St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 6, 1922

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Thousands Have Come to Sunday Post- Today, 102 Pages | - Talk to You Today , —_ | "ePoRTING RECTION. 4 bAGKS | Pi Subjects of Home, Office, Store, ; FOUR NEWS SECTION, 1 PAGE ¥ Factory and Farm Interest. ° FANT, Crate Gketion is PAGE RAVU RECTION. ¢ PA _ DON’T FAIL to See the WANT PAGES. “SLND, SUNDAY MAGAZI COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES a -_— oe ~ _— _--- oe _ —— ee y 11. C. Misher, | - ; aaeiel iene ers ent Office.) . vOL. 74. No. 335. : ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1929. eeeeee PRICE 5 CEN Ts MISSOURI PAGITIG WAECK NEAR ST. LOUIS oe —_—- - — LE) a RAILROAD PRESIDENT a "RELIEF TRAIN MANNED | PR POESIDENT SAIN 1) WHO DIES SUDDENLY BY STRIKING UNION : | MEN SENT TO SCENE |: Y 1} CEN : . >. as & ! IN All] N By the Associated Preas. K READ PS sa a. | A relief train, manned with now on strike, was union men fos ~ oo ait Victim’s Namesake, Adele Sihanbien Confegses |} sent trom Poplar Bluff, division || STRIKE PROBLEM — Cl SOUTH PROANWAY She Connived With Three Men cite, to the setun O6 a ae ‘ ’ Eg a in Jewelry Theft. SNataaee Dike ee ' available physicians. 1 a ie ~ a Sie tind i enna ee ni eet ma re - . . Pere Pay To — — as LT A aE CE eta ely Ag. eels “Rita tase ~ IT SB EO rn ~ > riers + - oe ee A ee — 2S a PE A a RP: y ee ee eta ee — ee BB oe i OE oe ay ee ee ee — | (Copyright, 1922.) _ | Peoetee soot gle ~ Eis, | i | According to the report of the | | 4 ‘ | ba — Ro ey ‘Chance Passengers on Pleas- conductor of the relief train sent ; : re. a ee # : ; Adele Schreiner, 28 years old, of! a month ago, and that he took Cohn|}| f0™ here, the scene of the ‘ 2 290 | Co a: ure Trip Dead and Third, 4151 Juniata street, niece and name- ®"d Frank to her home. While they vo resem sled & Date See. , Se a , oe . isake of Mrs..Adelo Heil of 3608 Con-| “ere there, she said, her aunt drove resi be mpage spe Ay een go oe ee Yet Unidentified, Uncon- ~~ Ngee | _up im her automobile, and some Poplar Bluff and De Soto were oss Saat eS = sent to the scene of the wreck, — sHe'sS GOT | Aa M: Jewell and Other . - 2. Qs a i : necticut street, confessed to the PO-| members of the Schreiner family. ) : [eS Sei. scious at Hospital. lice yesterday that she connived at! who had been riding with Mrs. Heil carrying all physicians available the robbery of Mrs. Heil, commtited) got out. Miss Schreiner introduced || *7°0™m the towns and cities along m SMOKE- - Union Officials Leave | a . Mis: , 2 Se ex by three young men Tuesday, when | stein to her aunt, and Stein rode|} the route. SOME OF DEAD AND ACK S BUT iy, Z ers | Bo | = | | | & White House Under my ‘ £ oe Mrs. Heil and a woman companion | with her aun@&to Grand avenue, on| ° CAPTAIAJ: > 2) ii THREE OCCUPANTS were bound and gagged, and dia-| her departure. | ‘Express Train Crashes Into Rear of OW) — ; | mae ‘ . onds valued at $3830 were token. one junction of Silence After, |; 91 fa am BUT SLIGHTLY HURT | 0" ‘slued at $3830 were tolcen ne sxe auld, stein talked . | 4 Negotiations for Settle- | * oa ; fos age oe ee dent of the Henry Heil Chemical Co. | 2bout Mrs. Hell's diamonds, and said,| JNJURED IN WRECK Local Taking ¥,9, ater and Spread “We must get them. She's rich, she pe: PES Bee % pk So : | Miss Schreiner also confessed that ment Are Resumed. 4 | eR : ; 6 . a ' Driver Says Machine Became she had received jewelry stolen by will never miss them. f m s0 deep in AT SULPHUR SPRINGS | O t O B id ie: oS - > Sete | the same young men from Miss Jea- the hole,” she said Stein added, ‘‘that u Ver Tl ge. eet Uncontrollable and Was /nette Forbstein of 4223 Grace ave-|! must get them, even if I have to take a chance on going to jail.” Dead. puineeunssocedanibannsatienhansissahanstespiidsl j ‘nue July 12, when articles valued at , LATER CONFER pe S| 4 — ‘ 7 a Hurled Into Post After! $1820 were taken. Miss Schreiner said she cautioned Matthew Glenn, engineer of train | aed tees 3 yee _ Miss Schreiner has been employed | Stein to be careful. SAMUEL GOMPERS| |(@l GAMEAME caiip) Wheels Caught in Track aaa _ st, snr, 4 2A Te aceon’ toot FOUR COACHES TELESCOPED: as a dictaphone operator for a metal “Teusday morning, company in North St. Louis. She) per said in her confession. “Stein oe The Rev. V. O. Penzley, De Soto, nes . - said the acts to whicb she con- ephoned to me at my place of em-;| Mo EXPRESS RAN PAS I BLOCK Bi ident of Engineers Diere-| JAMES M. HERBERT. Two men, chance passengers on a/|fessed grew out of her acquaintance | ployment and asked whether my | Miss I enn , t MI . + . ; 4% : ties lisS Irene Jloon, Festus, Mo. = ‘pleasure ride, were killed, and a/ With Herman Stein, who, she said,! aunt was at home alone. I said there | | cates Report That His eo ricogpnaled R. E. Parker, De Soto, Mo. | — made love to her and represented ' was perhaps another old lady there! third seriously injured, when a Hud-|,. : | | : ‘ : . | himself as single, though the policé| with her. I told him he better not; Ellis Cooper, Festus, Mo. | Union Will Join Shopmen JAMES M “HERBERT We gon touring car was wrecked at the/cay he hase wife. ao it, but he said T would net have! Misq Eanle Potter, or Potts, 16 _Assistant General Manager Questions Trainmen « x | curb con South Broadway, near Neo- Stein was arrested Friday in Mil- ¢5 take any part in it. | wee 54. Hervelsmenm: in Walkout; No Strike | sho street, at 9:30 last night. waukee. Murie Frank, another of “At 7:15 that evening Stein called |" Willi st Go tt * cians te _ as scene Collision Occurs - Sulphur j as - , : Jacobsson been summoned or to reveal any re-, Baptist Sanitarium and Herbert was, no te pecans gyap Ser cy — ~Bt. Louis boy at the Clarksville Hunt- | injuries. . block — Alter the wreck the block signal south of Sulphur sults of their 50 minutes’ discussion.| carried in. He died shortly after- ' ' in nd Fis! Club, Clarksville, , oprings was aown. f und, the wheels | ‘rom the New York | ing 4 ishing Slightly Injured. later today it became known that | ward. baie pratnusomntg ny aa lam west Wire 1 Post-Dispatch. _Mo., on the Mississippi River, at ae | Cannon said that at 3 o’clock 30 dead bodies had been recov: they are awaiting communication be-. Seemed in Unusual Spirits. ~ : h aa hie at — K A __ Muster | 8:30 a. m. yesterday. | AlIrs. Ella Campbell, Mary and Be-| rae ’ 5 ; WHOA, Se tween the President and spokesmen} Earlier in the day he had seemed | | icnea in the wreckage. The|c. - . aie tho trip t a ity,of| Apfel was a member of the club,|#trice Campbell. ered and 65 injured had been counted, 12 seriously, and that the | ror : ‘ “RAGS. 1) pur trip to this city/of | for ata slat a omega aiin eae ae naatoc rng a clan sami See: hes iain einen Silica surrounding the — a Hel c ‘and, in accordance with his custor., Frank, Florence and Hiram Howe, isearch for bodies would be resumed at day light. mecene trip to the White House commen ' ought the {bY the crushing of his skull, and his; Miss Bertha Honoré, "© yeats ox; jhad gone there Thursday for the | 4452 Vista avenue. | The estimate of the numb f dead de by Post-Di The agents of the transportation sician on Friday had brought the} sine Sent “eens fractured. The man. i niece of the lat e Mrs. Potter Palmer week ping Bie niece and her Ave 7. a iii tee ee er 0 aq was made Dy frost-lis > ow o| ' ms | : | | — om an an onia, ellly Gasere Arthur d. Lovell'of the fire.) ce in better condition tran ac any |rePorted to be Baltruba was killed |Of Chicago. and Warren Tipple, 88 /oniidren were there. | The 11-vear- ' patch reporters on the scene. Uncertainty as to the exact number — 1h Bo hy by .| year-o cage ! the members had a men and enginemen and J. Paul| time since he had suffered an at- on a plece of broken meta ~ nape esercnea here where it was learned prowolase Sag one of he Was tritseout.| Derethy Deals; was due to the darkness and confiaslen and the absence of systematic — = ar egg aged my bees eee — 2 pl ~) The third man was believed to have} they were married in the ator | Apfel was in an outbuilding and 4a | street. checking and the fact that the main part of the wreck hanging ® to instructions from fir; had been making monthly visits to ‘Chapel on July 31. They had been ed through : : ; : ‘ " national executives to arrange a con-; his physician since that attack. isuffered a skull fracture. | stopping at the Ritz-Carlton, and betel om tha 08.0 Sa tlen tds ~ Walter and Susie Boyer, 1734; upon and over the sides of the trestle, which is 25 feet high and —. Ene aad erate ergata: death or aah on the | prem omngette eee rt ‘was rumored they had been ahevbed eant | Chouteau avenue. ial 300 feet long, has not been explored. D. A. Butler, a Missouri 8 0 S,|/gixth anniversary of his coming to | zanko, Warner and Kosky suf-| at that place. Coroner James Hendrix of Pike W. L. Pusey, 301 Nort rty- Paci | gh | : acific claim agent, tald docto h ’ geet the ong could pa St. Louis to be president of the Cot- | fered minor injuries, and were treat- | The bride, as well as being a niece County viewed the body, but did not |fourth street, East St. Louis. gent, rs on the relief train that a ConseEvs See tevie - sae ge dg pe ton Belt. At Rt time the yearly ‘ed at the city hospital and Alexian | 0f Mrs. Potter Palmer, whose estate hold an inquest because several per- George Githart, 414 North Thirty- tive estimate of the dead based upon a survey of the situation, com ‘ , the t , x1i- | . , . : . None would comment on the confer-| a Or dethee ake ee a |Brothers’. Izanko was held by the| ®t her death was estimated at men {sons had seen the shooting and he/ amy, great, East St. Louis. the number of bodies already recovered and the number of in- ae Kevond the brief Esteves, Gs rele, ma = “ ok ike ssociates £a = | police at the Carondelet station, and! than $25,000,000, is also a grand- ‘had no doubt as to the accidental tn . ; Lwted wen 60 to 66 Wills that “we delivered a message ‘s - : ee . . An 7 " i | informed that the transportation | it: Herbert will take care of it. or — Fair; ockwood Honore, the latter’s|‘‘a competent Yankee bartender” | Mrs. Pansy O'Donnell, 1816 South | low ground adjacent. No. 4 came toa stop on’ the trestle, with th of brotherhoods do not want their men, A#sOCciates said also that Herbert ~ " nce ; and to-| maiden name being Beatrice Crosby. | for a new Guatemala hotel. one Fourteenth street. “engine derailed and the forward mail car tottering on the edge. t© go out with engines or other | WS very popular with men in all pis SS oe SROETOW ; not | tipple gave his age as 46. He said | cial reports to the Commerce De- | Matthew Glenn. about 50 ears old of 17134 I equipment that might lead to acci- Stations of employment by the Cot- ee much change in he was born in Sioux City, Ia., the | partment transmitted the request on | Henry Wilson, Godfrey, Ill. y ’ owa avente, Gents, thereby imperiling the lives oy ao ee ot gage strike yw o ¥ ‘toe gon of William A. Ripple and Ida| behalf of the hag hoN a >i door Mrs. Ray Tarlton and son, Luther, | engineer of the express, was killed. His fireman, Edward Tins- of others as well as their own. No, Of Shopmen, they said, he has con- Missouri—Gen- | is bride andj Guatemala hostelry, which tne valli Slots atentiy -feteshd to employ any erally fair today | Helen Swan. Both bride’ teclared will cater especially} 1916 Park avenue. ley, 2301 South Eighteenth street, suffered broken ribs, but his meement was\ made by -th , ‘bridegroom said this was their first | ports declar te House on the proposed meet- | #trikebreakers, saying: “My boys See ee [to American salesmen and | Mrs. Cora T. Court, 2245 St. Louis condition was reported not serious. ing with the chiefs of the brother- must not lose their seniority; we will not muec h | gage ag, ool le went upstairs to the “American in every respect.” | avenue | ‘deen very successful in py Reeds. Labor leaders here say they | hold out as long as we can.” | ee ea Mu ‘ipal ° Chapel immediately | All purchases of supplies are ‘to | ’ : Injured Buried in Wreckage. ! the admiring friend. F desire to urge the President to bring Herbert was 569 years old. He was perature. Se 1 » married by J. J. | be made in the United States but; watthew and John Pink, Panama, The killed a int d hans . & the strike to a speedy end. born on a farm near Harrisburg, Pa., . | Weather out- acta sebotiaeh Page ~ me city clerk. The|this is thought to apply. the de-| ry, | e killed and injured passengers were buried under the ee ee ee ee Oe wreckage and were extricated with great difficulty, increased by “know.” said Senator Sor- — J . ‘ one of a family of 11 children, seven Lt ;, ‘ iad. ‘‘to construction m merely. [ have partici- at ess “ghee ph scp of whom are still alive. His parents | week, beginning| Witnesses” were Joseph and Alice | ceriate mininiy. | Mabel Steingrubéy, 3537 Cam- | en. tT er aiaeed this morning that he was en route) are dead. He is survived also by his Monday, in- | Liebman, whose identity is not dis- hii mea aia bridge avenue, Maplewood. the fact that the wreck was on the bridge. Passengers of No. 4 ut I am still wait- 4 site | } eae Pret | kebody to make mea large to Washington caused sume surprise | wife, oan ee mae bert ‘ ‘ae eeret c a waiiicietaii cisiidailisinintina Free Band Concerts Today. | Mrs. W. N..Piner, 4145 Weet Car- and townspeople of Sulphur Springs and Kimmswick aided in extri- denen 00 In View of statements at the White | or as Iciegrapher, ™ er .188iS8- ) [ ts | 4 pe the movies."'—Wash- \iouse yesterday that he had not} Herbert left home when he was sippi and Low-j|to this city by Samuel onatged _ There wan bs: fo" aahan bed | ter. ki eating the bodies and rescuing the injured until relief trains ar- been invited to a conference by the | 18 years old, learned telegraphy in | er Missouri Val- | Chicago and according to the te ke a ‘te boulevard entrance, | G. Ry Matthews, 505 Chemical rived from St. Louis and De Soto. ‘ | President. He carried a brief case. a school, entered the employ of the | leys— Generally| clerk at the Ritz, left Tuesday /near the Union @ o'clock. The! | N fair and moder-|morning. They sald they were going | will be from 3:30 to Bullding. Train No. 32 was from Hoxie, Ark., connecting with the Bet What are you doing, 4 | While he and Vabhi } 1 when | : 1 the other officers of | Wa sh ast a _telegrap ier and w en | \ ill be from 4 10 | SE Siete —————_— | | , gjerate tempera-/either to Atlantic City or Lenox, | other at the Zoo, FE. H. Robinson, Jefferson City. YScntinued on Page 2, Colamea . - Continued on Page 2, Column 2. | " Continued on Page 3, Column 7. ture. . | Mass. 7 6:30 o'clock. ; ” e faking a house for ttle same fom vee haven't Bett | an | The City Circulation *. Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals ot the Daily" * Globe-Democrat * tne = Tomes Combined, and Exceeds .:'%s- Daily Star %3¢ Times Combined by approximately 40,000 } not yet, but Mra. Jones _ = ae ee ree —_—_——— id we get everything the 3 ‘ , Kansas City Star, ————— a

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2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FEDERAL COAL DISTRIBUTION 10 BEGIN MONDAY U. S. Officials Declare Pros- pects of More Serious Shortages to Have Been Averted. ALARMIST REPORTS SAID TO BE UNTRUE Geological Survey Indicates an Increase in Production During Period From July 23 to 31. of the Peost- Building. More Washington Bureau Dispatch, 20 Woratt WASHINGTON, Aug the avoiding serious fuel shortages were oOp- timistic views on prospects of \ olced today by adm stration of ficiais. The eral fvel distributor ready for use Monday) assume preducing mines ferwarded tuo States on the m of the State Fuel comuiittees The most hopetrul wiew at the Department of labor the attention of otf ‘oward the joint conference called by President Lewis f the miners machinery of the Fed was made he will of ons were when charge over the output , -* '% - . Inst > the dioverne! ,et hod of dist prevaiiea “ her e directed , inus if Sag Sit a ae ae he ane = Ra peo Poe “ y alo ote 3 vee ee ee 7 rs rs & ry aie yi awe : v3 yt > ee A ET ee) FS Ok, ge eS - ‘a. ’ Nia ther Re oo ee PI oO RN ; : eee te : oo rs | ee , le em > L > (>>) , AUGUST 6, I SUNDAY MORNIN a nee — A A ‘LABOR SECRETARY BELIEVES COAL STRIKE CAN BE ENDED AT CONFERENCE aces WASHINGTON, Aug li of bituminows Aas well represet he A> }’r ees bik tia Ca iat the elds will be tea t the ana union Monga, in Cleveland by Lewis, president of the | Mine Worke: Was expressed forma! : ent issued tonight Secretary of Labor Davis | can »nhasize too etrone- lv meeting of operators ciala cai To! John nited aA JOint ofr , ie = if a ata ?Ti by eal Tor aT) the iOm, Strin’* reduce the sufte! arge la’ have untry ning “aid ‘and ! in mind the greate namely, the and children « class Therefore great f ” anot ith it a peoesibilit, of the ike seen 8 * t at winter ort her eff oal «at ne tha iHlireness on the part of large Neild as the State of res a present a the ex ne operation mntil Mare! that possibility ement. and no im the wa) the constructi will put forth next Mondays count: sue ate ** ’ ** sat 24 ; ah ; aer ert s'ana CO-OPerating o effort that leveland What coal Uidi ” be this ‘yy needs fair representa- tive gathering at ‘‘leveland would insure the production of that coal by a quick resumption of operations sufficient number of flelds that will produce im mediate rellef. Therefore I hope fhat al! fields wil! wel! resented The tly uick counci peare How; no ’ sata ii i‘ *h = S| ‘% aa he rep- issues have bee suffi narrowed to warant a adjustment around the table. which to me ap- to be the public dut' of concerned” cle? als 50 Persons Believed to Be INTERESTS ARE RALLYING p LOT I) ROE CUBA : xf TO SMASH THE UNIONS RY 7 SUGAR DUTY ‘ ead mn “tras Wreck : ——— woe BELIEVED FOILED mont and Bonne Terre branches. and. as usual, was heavily loaded. w rose twa et AMUEL GOMPERS, The bridge across which the train stretehed is approac mr th on a down-grade curve around a bluff which pre- Senator Using “Congression- al Arrangement” dent of the Ameri: vented the engineer ot No. 4 trom seeing the rear lights. presum- ures Almost Taunts SENATOR HEAD OF RESERVES WADE IN ( BOARD SPECULA : COUNT OF Heflin Says Many v. Harding Was [ in Cotton While Di Alleged Deflation Pc GOMPERS CHARGES FINANCIAL POLITICAL WAR IN ITALY SHOWING SIENS OF ABATING Storm of Conflict Between Fascisti and Communists | enited a: Leaving Heavy Casualty a Wteare List in Its Wake. . Au Al — . from tne SOT] "Vote on 167 | yassed in St. Will Be Am Report on Pru _ HOGAN AND BOTH ARE Negro Member « in Third Dist nated on th Ballot—Resu ~~ T emp lal interests wit! the support agements=s ‘“‘in #7 ¢ the raiiwatyt — | >i eration of Labor organized loving t . a ities oe to train and are ti Alleged Deal to Give Beet Growers Millions for Per- Certain rear ives and have f Fielat e n D gern aang « | ‘ing Gov uty Wher I n of the lisaster | who r hur t to the zroups l affice mitting Cited. parti ae wreck, about and in ‘anxiously for of women crying midnight a list near assengers who were ££. sta Rapid progress \ the Board of Elect . ers in tabulating ¢ tunes of the 495 were entered in t! tion tn St. Louis y 3 ficial canvass was morning and the vo vassed on 147 oft was suspend se. Louis, with ¢ to be canvassed in among the first te report at Jefferson tabulation of the p Outstanding amo nounced by the E sioners yesterday ¥ Edward J. Hogan so-calied “Jelly Ré and James Turnur ROME. Au e het, ee the were At about 109 names of p safe was receiv ol by telephone from Pevely. Mo. and the names were called out at the stationmasters of- fice and at No. 13 gate This re- lieved the anxiety of many but the anxfety of the others was increased The Twentieth street gates were opened and undertakers’ wagons and ambulances were backed the Midway ’ . 7 ——— 2 awe @a i haa pos@ as .O Louis Boys on Local Train Escape Injury. Mrs. John Schulte of Frederick- town, Mo was bringing John O’Connor. 12 years old. and his brother. William. 19, to their fa- LL! P. O'Connor. at 5306 Bart- it is re tives Two ™t. a ee “* . - “ this ; 2 7 means : - teie- aiid whether ing .3 7 a - f were them . - ‘ ié a+ . ‘ : 7 . ficulty doh of tie : St uis, th ch me were in |] The abvee separa ng Oo l- the extre ther. Ve to meet in (Cleveland Monday. The geological reported a slight increase in biluminous produc- tion. Secretary Heover known that be considers man the alarmist reports in circulation base- less. It was indicated at the De- partment of Commerce that there is more coal above ground = than many have been ed to believe Labor Department officials think if only a tew operators negotiated a centract with the mirers at Cleve- land the increase in production, with that ef the nonunion mines, will be sufficient to force other operators in line if they desire to retain their market. Some other high officials do not look for much to result, and deciare Lewis will saw off the limb he is on if he makes an agreement with a small mber of operators fe will then get enough production to relieve the shortage they say,and , will have to wait until doomsday be- fore he can get the other operators to come in More Ceal Predicted. lt was predicted today that if the nGministration can get the rail strike settied and the roads send sufficient equipment nonunion cecal preduction can be raised to as muc! as 6.000.000 tons weekly. to which would be added 2£50,000.000 tons of imported coal each week Secretary Hoover announ: the governments effort to fiown profiteering in coal is now about $5 per cent effective at the mines. The Federal Government hae no contro) over the retail sell- ing products in the States. The Gov. ernore of all the State=« east of the Miss \esippi have agreed te co-oper- ate in the distribution work and many of them have coa! committees appointed No foundation exists for reports that the Government will take orer a number of key mines next week Officials said the question of seizing the mimes had been considered, Dut only as a iast resort That stage bas not been reached They be- liewe the same authority permits them to seize the mines or take over the railroads in a case of extreme public emergenc) Routine ferme for the application for emergency coal were preacribed by Bpencer for use by the State cemmittees The cemmittees were requested to apply for coal pro- duced in other States only through the Federal fuel distributer and not d te erder coal from the district com- mittees for producers outside the State. The Governors were inform- ed there is mo anthracite coal for J distribution It was specified that applications should be ade for emergency coa! lv for current and not storage Production Laocreased The production of coa! to the report of the U. S Geologica! Survey. for the week ending today mereased over the period from July 28 to July 31 “Preliminary returns. is re- perted. “indicate a production of 4,- 750.000 tone of soft coa) against 3.- $33.000 tons in the week before. The ‘nereage is @ue to improved car sup- im the middie Appalachian “elds er than to reopening of mines © closed be the strike In epite of the increase in bitu- ; ous output, the eighteenth week fae production still abeut 1 100,900 t short of the level reached be- fofe the shopmen's «trike, for in the week ending June 24. 5.337 0900 tons were raised “Production an eighteenth week wil! barel. “ORs. The total outou of all eathracite and bitum!noue te there fore. in fund numbers oO ll per « dropped of eding Monday l ent ing day 783 cars partiy because Day A partial recovery carried load Wednesday up to 12,218 cars. and Thureday 12.177 cars were supply Still Low. ecords ; trict follow they to loaded Detailed of from each dis to the present invitation shipments aicate that un mines resume little to the coal! 0 oan) suppl, no increase in the strongly org the increase in shipm output ed in any distr! ents from ~_* 7 ‘ rf 3. > been «) A certain anth ite ontinues to go torage vards of the producers he week ended July 29%. a total! of cars ex-storage coal! am ra forward rom th ’ : of wae "The he mines hat it is unbilled become so a sign of coa} In the week ending July he average daily number of uncon- carloads of bituminous coal! a to 48.000 tons includes al) the unbitied coal by all carriers ) cars at small ificant abore number of has now no longer le reserve °°; eld in Indiana Under tection of Troop ewell left It wes stated authoritatively that esident Harding had submitted neo propveition : shopmen he hint from the White House res- ‘> the eace will be turned back to the La- or Board was followed by the state- close. this course pred- will be pursued. It became nown that shortly after the rejec- vn of the administration peace lan by the railroad executives a for some of the execu- with an Hard- The group of execu- agreed to compromise the issue br givin the loyal the first seniority rights ves came to Washington ves the strike breakers »> the Laber Board. Would \coept President's Pian The preposition was not viewed bh. the shopmen to- The Ae ‘eT sé mpromise eclared ther would stand acceptance of the Presi Furthermere it was indicated they would not look favorably pen submission of the seniority uestion to the Labor Board. ner did _ . : : Ler t s > | oaF they beliewe President Harding could turn the proposal he Rad already drawn and which they had accepted. adout face im any manner on Senators studying the seniority can be ing on on responding to operations for confirmation should be 4 Senator Heflin said he would public a letter he had written ident Harding making charges protests against reappointment Gov. Harding. should the Gove be renominated. together with locuments, including a statement the alleged “dummy loan” by New York Reserve Bank of $3, 900 to William Boyce Thompeen, publican treasurer “That a wealthy men” been advised advance of board's alleged deflation policy charged by Senator Heflin, who @ said that he had reports that Harding had been offered a posit pavirg $169.900. Senator HF added that Wall Street desired Ge Harding retained and said he informed that promises of Ia financial support had been made to | any polit party which would re- 9 tain him. 4 VIOLIN AND PIANO RECITAL BY RADIO GIVES RARE TREAT ” Station K S D Ask Asked by agit Dis- tance Call for Repetition of One Number. True music lovers who heard thes? concert transmitted by Radio Stati eo K S D last night enjoyed a rare t bas in the violin and ptano recital of g. John A. Patterson presented — violin numbers, which formed © the greater part of the program, ame Mise Beatrice Knetzger. a known St. Louis pianist. whe Patterson's accompanist, plared zroups of piano numbers. The lin selections were well chosen « beautifully rendered. and de strated the genui artistic tem- | perament of the player. The gem , the list, in point beauty of ren dition. was the Wiheim) arrange-. ment of Schubert's “Ave Maria.® with which the program ended. Fal on 4oWing the conclusion of this num : isray a long distance telephone call F | Several contests Crystal ¢ Mo.. brought «a expected by the I for it repetition. mmissioners Miss Kretzger’s« filed Filmer L gram was ontest againet Jo showed the defeated him by Mise Khnetager . Republican Com piano recital! swentiotn Ward broadcas petitia: near f a wri ('_n Monday evening Station ES opening ' will wg a2 piano recttal af ontending the pi ‘Inaesic and popular mnasic. played Zing the Foleect!: world-famous artiste, and on open the Boxes dav night a novelty will he me election of the for L cornet recital. : | Gallagher cornettst, iwve for the D> assisted by from the Tw prano: Mra. 1 S contest planiate, and f® wv ‘OmMmissioners, a Teves, The ueual 4 o’e ‘ie Dwver rece music program with the market setlagher 1599 ports and news bulletins will be Hoerncr Ma. each afternoon Adam Heerner 4am H Wellpo ucan Committee third Ward, has Sie «a contest 1133 votes and H Results tn the for Juatice of th ‘ular turn tn +t) None filed for th: etratic ticket. b written in. On ¢t was nominated ° The W. Clark is | ‘am Clark. who Oiat rire James with two votes, ‘umbent tm the ran unopposed Written im that also wae (lark, med Three of one vote each. | given by the Boa bee! hort eariv il — mer avenue. on the local train The elder boy was in a washroom on the local] train when the collision occurred. He climbed out a win- dow. over the top of the coach, and dropped to the ground, uninjured The younger boy was standing in the He was thrown to the floor likewise was uninjured except atches. A passing automobile 6Gueht Mrs. Schulte and the boys St. Louis. Sehulte observed her baby from a car window unge out herself. The woman fixed on a telegraph pole, was released. Mrs. Schulte be- that both escaped with minor erd of being arre seven and one-hal race for the Demo as candidates for t Representatives fre Mistrict. They bro in a field of six. | nated. The Democratic the Fourth Dist: O’Brien, James L. ltam McGee and W' parties has ndoubtedlv a result of the strike proc week throughout protest against been carried their Com t thus ; the and anyone apparentiy sean! «- us. ~~ Se 4S ‘ . » tiwee or a fexwx labor leaders have Harrison reviewed the sugar situa- * **"sseuntsorun s5bh6 enea as -11Ved genera the Si * . and present “a laime: hs past a ase isals Fascsti adversar: rep taken of 5144 , — Qe ‘ . . ‘ “ « . ‘ . agains. ‘ ‘ — : , ) ory . } — tT rr, the MEETING TO AVERT 7 ~. FATALITIES URGED BY CLERKS’ UNION HEAD ..* , > we kh ’ ..@ munist : se Cuba wou! rate les in the ori Harrison detailed or Bergeson yo is ie" he ~ latior ‘reated. it ll make pacification e Order Restored in Three Cities. announced short > that - aisle. I . wer im (_- -? pot Wuoting 1eé Post-Disp t length angement wi vernment ; nN Wait at Station for News 4”: of Passengers. were Relative-~ "ee : * “--. 4% "eae, > e - at atch +h a > le ng read couple, pened, were ir } in iaimes ei we a Parsaal The Government noon restored in on Mrs. throw and becal but ieved \s friends « pags cH ad h — on aAr,OUS Serna very in Rr, ; | Las A s8ociatec CINCINNAT toda’ ? ng Mi Poca ate three hours parts of hostilities lv after order beer Ancona had raged more than ports frem trv showed nN (sen a ani iwar©re A woman ¥ . aa%a fight L laces Bot) the Negro Legisiau Walthall M. Moo ef the Legisiature District. won the | nation. leading a f didates with a rot other Republican n Third District wer mer, Albert A. Hu Wetzel. Mary J. Cowen, for the Democrat Representative fro trict. was nominat sition. polling 19.4 was the other Der receiving 11.748 ¥* 'rregularities we counts, which wil ment of the officta ‘ces. They were | ing to correspond the Twenty-fourth inet in the Tw and three in the 3 precinets are hok rete on Republic the Fourth Leg (jeorge Grassmuck inee for Juatice of IMetrict. on the | ‘urns. and Robert feated for the Re tien as Justice of j-off ata | ‘ afte: , ; rice and shout- pi al Foxes . «+ ne ?? + : , “ ulpm ent and armed guards tg asked for ir ; . a ’ > > 7; a fective eq ation. “9 nnounced ¢ at time that Presented. the compens esolution Is Th *h - ~ OLney? co ~* . ” dea 9 « > nd vards,” President shops a bearing arrivy oo that were far 5 7, 4 ‘) ri. ru at ot telegram sent ¢ — - — _ | ee A “= MOTORLESS PLANES IN CONTESTS TODAY Optimism in French Camp That Craft Propelled by Man Power or Wind Will Make Great Progress. tr . = i. , fi A Piail —_— — - — bP - ors - heen ee = ias schedule a 7) = AiiS ? . a sugar which ? nat , se er ee ee ee ee ee ee ee re Freight ical Express Emp I making ang : : ican Associated TeSS +ion hi —_— sresented he Mot oO Sati Bed UNti OCR] '™= me tal BRAAAASS Gia leit rks. _ - Hast: i hea ebe >> et > ~ . +?) eet. a" . V gency people of mmission against the very on sugar. name- ca lted n” aisa@Oii 2 é' tre > ~uba this emer mariona. - . » * ta > ser’ .O a ‘ rae + protes impoeed © or its effect alia: a repre vernment said the pro- the pro- ° rding is a a confer fore you the necessity action, if that be poss urther fatalities to our m of detecti. i guards in brance. We have several 3 littl hile th overnme! ».—Optimism over the futur +, stancet here our membDe: ot oO some future time I shall show 1! ppointed Gen ‘rowde: go to Of motoriess flying prevails at Camp ives walle ue . sO 1 Mvouillard. the (>] . ° ub . j . . " Sen t ject o diecussion at two long - dent of erhood of , ‘ - a sions Premier Facta’s new cab- a ¢ ; - — and Steamship inet today. at which it was decided . > : > . > 1.@#Ts Station to address an appeal to the coun- on : 7 2 . . ritzgeraid if try urging cessation Of Tactiona, aa - : strif The appeal written by the ba Sw .- © . 7 =~ : nwarrriett | . - ‘ _— ° , Premier himself attenti to a ee 2 aan mmaagd ——" a ' es . isSsage of ay legislative counsel Cape injuries Oming to Italy through 4 : last \e@a the ? . : herhood in Washin rton ast} I a requent disorders and said the harm - che © ; conter be! with ne res) P : 4 - ‘ 4 on , be = thus created was limite : ence : e 1 Gif urTess tr ° sicin SPS a — : ’ oe } fo - * oe he VV interior but that before him : felt abroad. where Ita prestige would b loweree Premier Facta. in his appeal. de Ciared he trusted that the sense of responsibility among the leaders “ sense of fraternity among the masses and t! generosity and goodness + ‘4 2 . " . y - . the a2.iar peo pDp.e would preven rrence of such + 500 Arrests at Milan known definitely f casualties at 500 arrests were these where ‘glider’ nder the auspices of the con- thal iftvy of ists apprehend where arms zed more tests u irst re }- a3 7 ~— 2% S - were re ional Experimental Congress ~ Others Invited -~ »- - tha letter . i ee Ta" 0 ty ae ~Vu ions rep 4 hting “te part of the pre an ly enjoyed @ eS nique of a master scheduled for : of her own te tation K 8 D tim the | yer Conferences Suspended relating various discussions itt Cae oh £er)’ sh & bv { .” Cul r it o ities with is blowing hrm I -uban author rer laad The said suspe! ne agreement Harrison were row |@r _ of ¥ and J. G. Luhrsen ican Train Dispatch Fitzgerald stated that received accentances ose soldiers , 1. act tne time — con ferences , “dae mai nowever (nat reduce its crop order “glide maneuverin adippin ground that the strikers are no onger employes the ra.llroads. The assertion was held to be unten able by repreeentatives of laber group toda: They insisted the men were still affiliate« the roads, although on strike Mr. Harding h point toward a settlemen? of rs be if ing nba shoul veal sugar y tarift of a ‘ i » e- ’ has @UT ‘ = abo" agree * _ " ’ : Associatio 2 he had already from Luhrsen meet .ne Uniess armed jrawn from railroad yards, Fitzgerald said has been 4 ment issued with the telegr ance by both parties of the Raiirows oS Gaeapened ve Labor Board ag th ne Lor mn strike to remain isa valid agen - the adjustment of disputes. - lieved the rg President felt bor representatives on the possibility —_— compromising the whole strike problem by placing all the issues be- fore the board, but refrained trom making a definite proposition unt!! he has communicated with the ex- ecutives The desire some of the executives had to let the President know they may still be approached the seniority issue is viewed as one of the hopeful signs Called on Gompers. meeting the Presiden: Jew. el. and Johnston called on Samuel! Gompers, president of the American F at Labor. They gave a complete picture strike of the Johnston met later with n hinists a - . ears eet ® the ago ‘a . cam p—« ‘Mg and volplanin said Anyone prophesying this 13 ago would have been interned 7 inatic aysium.” A peseimi ia n } - 4” ~- = a le a? > > : r rench . ~ ase = 7 & ‘ as . . *). 7 - © ) r $e } ” . — . , "ss > 7 —* and Grable to atte ‘Ss established | eer Be ‘= ; ee ry} at guards as "« a ant tate writ) — al nderwood solo fed -_ ’ a re 4 Ma sor “ital rgerite Reno Rogers stic Ppeasan harvest! 1eardy feild who pr ‘he words ascribed farmers upon reading of the Wright brothers first short hops One farmer, as he scanned the big head lines in the new spaper he had ‘ust taken from the R. F p box at the cross-roads, declared with finality, “No man will ever fic like a bird.” and the other echoing the sentiment with: “And if a man ever does. he wont sail from Dayton, 0. by heck’ “It Cannot Be Done.” What the French peasant said after watching a Cuendeton-Chardon machine fly for four minutes. was ‘It cannot be done.” and. prodding his team of oxen, he lumbered away The American monoplane oy the Aeronautica! ciety. arrived here this morning and immediately was whisked away 12 miles to Camp Moeuwillard Edmund Alien, the pilot. expects to be ready to participate tn the official opening nf the comnteer tomorrow more machines also camp today, 's > 8 "Ker Ppage ever writ note was setru ar ss se she it 2 a Tariff : . . : : sy " " “ eA Ee | ' ss 7 - . ry > © or Cost Millions . > > “Aare ; iu strike won through ‘ept . ' acticaliw to two Obie nexcu ther co div wish I cs ,as a ade Tre advise bers ‘ Corre? aT. an on frier aw i, @m pio AS be . : . ; m ’ assured : ao: _ : ‘ Hiarriszon said 1.4 cents vw" »- a” safety telegram f titude ivee and the memberships | ,*% OU . — && ‘ seams to tie the two and not until Amertcan sugar con- get sugar at fair reasonable price That not of the story The sugar lid not stop. Tweive em planned to get together and what Cuba had refused the Congress had }» lian Knot whik " and thea hat ‘mn view of railway eXecu- situation facing our : am convinced that we **" Taco ia te should arrange a conference wit! ' Ameri President . Harding at the eartlles: Senator moment If you agree, we should instruct cur Washington representa - tives to make arrangements that we may proceed to Washington and la: before the President ad- wee ume 4 the ft tagether then then wt] sumer be adie to and the worst beet interests of th do indirect 3 \ - — oO ne » ‘ “ay ' wenis men. dreve up to the 4 of Otte Grab and George Knoke (200 Wagner avenue last night entering, asked for cigarettes, displayed revolvers and com the proprietors to Ne on the They took $20 from Knoke and cash and $40 im checks from « register and ran out. escaping. ST.LOUIS POST-DISF Founded »b JOSEPH _,-LITSEm, Twelfth and Olive rea Member Avodédtt Bureau of Oreuiatesa, MEMBER OF THE sas@*C1I ATED The As@eoctate?d Preea_ te oe af rttled °° (he ume for repuPitcation credited to # or set a) emergency Car = +. a is Harrison Senators have duty as against pound leading beet detalled at He said Repub ican agreed to make the Cuda 2 cents per The profits of al. Sugar producers > what ia to o and falled to dé ation.” Syndicate of Twelve Formed. : P ‘ength by Harrison Die em ‘arn dic “Daily Protests Against Guarda. = ne They formed a ‘s} icate,’ - ‘ ° r mg 1 have some reais good * eh * 4 . " ut te ha wee $7 400 Fitzgerald stated that he “was re mrt i, gg alll he 12 to put tn al 1. . . ; : NMiLts _ oe ‘ - a za > F tee ceiving daily protests from syndicate was to give —— | . a ‘ e+ om © eons bers against the of Pettey s of this countrs 14,009,000; in he amount ta rease of 49 points the wid amou Lea » * “Te : : - ss shea . the entire situ oe were each 900 the -- > Our med guards we » anger bie sa... A mem entered Engineering So- ? peet “= +* . . > 7 ipproximate! give to them ¢ Use at other cer Un hk i “ rd it 442468 of . . > ,@ i 7 in ariii Sit- " > >" . ar" —_ work with defectiv: ) —*T ' | , Lut vi and tha 4 4 ) ra Tons hh Olele “. these beet «ugar Jewe Nato? ii wiij -_ | ) La e a ‘ as’ * 500.000 lat average "T"} ’ ine n from Cuban over to the to extract and 43 vi erest me 4 gei.- re ? = 3 ottt. x eae ; .. oni M. Jewell, head « Emploves Departmerit of the American Federation of Labor stating that the representatives o: the five organizations would hold a eonfernce at the Brotherhood f Railway Clerks headquarters Washington Tuesday at noon “itzgerald stated that an effort would be made to hold the confer- ence with the President alse on Tuesday. orn aya> : : B > r ~ * ‘ OLO re Of ve En we ‘ ia ' ‘ i- ee . tarizi =r ryire The *reased will ,;* se Rai) the was ° represent : : " arr?’ “ - ve? ler and neers and Rallway ‘ers «a _— Dardenne Pastor Dies of Cancer The Rev William Schmidt. 66 vears old. for 34 years pastor of the Immaculate Conception Church of Dardenne, St. Chartes County. Mo. died at St. Mary's Infirmary in East St. Louts. Friday. of cancer of the throat. after a year's iliness. He | was a native ef Germany. but came. ate se the to this country when «a vrouth. ostponed today atives did not > + ¢ ~O#ts 909 nly the out $90,000 900 of revenue the American consumer abou 600 000. One of the blackest pages that hare Seen written ™ our relatton- * known ional organization did not oppose the meeting. althouwgh the national officers would probably prefer that the shopmen preserve an unbroken front. The Southern ts mot associated with the other lines in the organization of executives (Democre?. he ‘> that ti conde Siain Negro Desperado Identitied. CHEROKEE, Ia... Aug. 5.—The »e- gro desperade who shot four men, in- cluding Harrison Steele. wealthy Cherekees banker, and who was killed by a posse, was identied to dar as Robert L. WAwards of Sioux City Cc Ltt ek Bell Ottve 6608. Timioeh. Crmrras 0 RT hipaa, ie

Page 3

F ESA SPECULATED ys Many Think jing Was Dealing 1 While Direct Deflation Policy. et Press TON, Aug. 5i.-.Beljer - P. G. Harding of the rve Board had specul, y in cotton while direc: d deflation Policy of 1920 was expressed in bday by Senator Heflin labama, in anothe, reappointment of people,’ said Senato, Ve that the Governor of speculating himself in time of this deflation. Motive could he have efiin also reiterated Wall Street was behing efiation policy and that © press were suppress- against Gov. Harding. lion of the press is clean it but a large portion t like sheep,” said Sena. hotice that if Presiden: ld reappoint Gov. Hard. ask for open Senate of the nomination and last. iment, Senator Heflin be endorsement by Pres. fg of the acts and poli Harding. and he added! ator who should vot: tion should be defeated efiin said he would make ter he had written Pr&« ne making charges and inst reappointment 8 of should the Governo) ted, together with other including a statement of “dummy loan" by the Reserve Bank of $3,000 m Boyce Thompson, Ne urer. very wealthy man” ha. in advance of th: qd deflation policy was Senator Heflin, who als» e had reports that Gov been offered a position 6.000. Senator Heflin Wall Street desired Gov lined and said he was nat promises of Ilar¢e Pport had heen made for I party which would re ) PIANO RECITAL 0 GIVES RARE TREAT DA Asked by Long Dis. for Repetition of One Number. a lovers who heard :}). mitted by Radio Stativ, ht enjoyed a rare trea: and piano recital of th. an A. Patterson presente.) umbers, which formed part of the program. and © Knetzgeer, ai well Louis planist, who was accompanist, plaved two ano numbers. The vio a Were Well chosen and rendered, and demon Genuinely artistic ten the player. The rem of Point of beauty of ren the Wilhelm} arrange Shubert’s “Awe Maria.’ the program ended. Fol conclusion of this numbe: ee telephone cal} from . Mo., brought a request : tion. Zeers part of the pro- equally enjoyed and technique of a master r ie scheduled for a l of her own to he y Station K 8 D tn the y evening Station K 8 Tf & piano recital of both popular music, played bs oe artiste, and on Tues. novelty will be presented of a cornet recita). Teo od. solo cornetisat, wil! ital, assisted by Mic« eno. soprano: Mra. Wr Pianists, and RO w t. The weual 4 o'clock m with the market re *® bulletins will be given n Store Holdup. drove up to the grocery and George Knoke at avenue last night and ed for cigarettes, then Olvers and compelled rs to le on the floor. 20 from Knoke and $110 0 in checks from a cash ran out, a » POST “DISPATCH oer PULITZER, by The Pane ‘4 and Olive Mb, Publishias " Bureau of Cireuiations) THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Press ie exc! ; hee for republication of atl aes Med to of not he peper en’ alse herein. All rights of MB. ere ale” Giepatches herein are RATES ry ADVANCE. Marl, iS & mouth, pouth; Bunday, Sc @ copy. FST RN on Kinloch. Contre! @arr ad ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY eke AUGUST he: 19Za. WADE IN OFFICIAL oaIN Ur BALLOTS "Vote on 167 Offices Can- f: yassed in St. Louis, Whi¢h Will Be Among First to Report on Primary Election " HOGAN AND TURNURE BOTH ARE DEFEATED ~ Negro Member of Legislature in Third District Is Nomi- nated on the Republican Ballot—Results of Canvass Rapid progress is being made by the Board of Election Comimissfon- ers in tabulating pclitical for tunes of the 490 were entered in the tion in St. Louis Tuesday. The of- ficial canvass was started Friday morning and the vote had been can- vassed on 187 offices when work | was suspended last night. St. Louis, with the heaviest vote to be canvassed in the State, will be. among the first to make an official report at Jefferson City for the final tabulation of the primary election. Outstanding among the results an- nounced by the Election Commis- sioners yesterday wes the defeat of Bdéward J. Hogan Jr... leader of the so-called “Jelly Roll’ Hogan gang, and James Turnure, holding a rec- ord of being arrested 18 times in seven and one-half vears, in their | race for the Democratic nomination as candidates for the State House of Representatives from the Fourth District. They brought up the rear in a field of six, four to be nomi- nated. The Democratic the Fourth District are Con J. O'Brien, James L. Wren Jr., Wil- liam McGee and William S. Cordry. Negro Legislator Nominated. Walthall M. Moore, negro member | of the Legislature from the Third | District, won the Republican nomi- nation, leading a fie:d of eight can- didates with a vote of 8948. The' other Republican nomrnees from the Third District were Charies P. Co- ' mer, Albert A. Huber and Frank L. Wetzel. Mary J. Cowen. woman candidate for the Democratic nomination as Representative from the Fifth Dis- trict, was nominated without oppo- sition, polling 10,440. R. M. Wray was the other Democratic nominee. receiving 11,748 votes. Trregularities were found in three counts, which will delay announce- ment of the official vote on those of- fices. They were due to tallies fail- ing to correspond in one precinct in the Twenty-fourth Ward, one pre-. cinet in the Twenty-elghth Ward and three in the Nineteenth. These precincts are holding up the final vote on Republican candidates in the Fourth Legislative - District: seorge Grassmuck, Republican nom- inee for Justice of the Peace, Eighth District. on the face of other re- turns, and Robert L. Spelbrink. de- feated for the Republican nomina- tion as Justice of the Peace. Ninth Mietrict. Republican Nominces in Fourth. Republican nominees for the Leg- | isilature from the Fourth District. on the face of other returns. are Frank O. Bittner. Edward G. David- son. Manuel S. Faber and William | Gray. Several contests in St. Louis are! expected by the Board of Election Commissioners Two have been! filed. Elmer L. Moone has filed a contest against John J. Hurley. who defeated him by 15 votes for the Republican Committee from the Twentieth Ward Hurley has for- warded a petition to the Supreme Court for a writ of prohibition against opening the ballot boxes. contending the primary law author- Ming the Election ‘(‘ommissioners © Open the boxes does not apply to the election of committeemen. a, a Gallagher. defeated by Dwyer for the Democratic fee from the Twent fled ai contest the candidates who primary elec- nominees from / Phil (“ommilt- lieth Ward, has with the Election Commissioners fileging irregulari- Nes. Dwver received 1655 votes and Gallagher 15998 Hoerner May File Contest. Adam WHoerner, defeated by Wil- lam HW elipot for the Repub- ican Committee from the Twenty- third Ward, has indicated he may Sle a contest. Wellpott received 1283 votes and Hoerner 569. Results in the Democratic primary fer Justice of the Peace show a pe- CUllar turn in the Seventh District. None filed for the office on the Dem- Otratic ticket, but six names were Written in. On these votes W. Clark Was nominated with three votes The W. c lark is presumed to be W1!- Ham Clark. who won in the Eighth District, James Miles was second With two votes, but he was the in- SuUmbent in the Sixth District and ran unoppored The other name Written in that received two vo‘'es Sino was (lark initlale were used. Three o one vote eac} Siven by the Board of Election Missioners but no ther names No decision has been (“om- received Hospital Patient Leaped to Death By the Associated Prens “HICAGO. Aug Davis. an attorney. ended his life to- aay by leaping from the fifth floor Window of the Presbyterian Hospital Where he was being treated for a nervous breakdown Davis wae be- Meved to have been mentally de fanged when he jumped from «the Window. in the presence of his wife Morgan Lioyd — and two-year-old son fic policemen ‘hicles. as they streamed by on their managed by Start From Twelfth Boulevard of the Parade of 400 Cyclists in Demonstration Looking to Revival of Bicycling ee el Autos and Street Cars Give Way to 400 Bicycles —EE — a Parade 10 Blocks Long Halts Traffic as Cyclists, Young and Old, Pedal to Safety Demon- stration in Forest Park. were “Rangers” awarded to boys and girls this spring by the Post-Dis- patch. Most of the “wheels’’ used were modern, although there was one with frame and spokes of hick- ory, and several were more than 20 years old. A “‘quad"”’ was riden by four members of the Century Cy- cling Club, and a “high ordinary.”’ with 56-inch wheel, was used before the start he St. Onge, a former racer and trick rider, to show the type of cycle common 40 years ago There few mishaps One youth, made up as a clown. sud- denly went down. while performing antics, and brought four others to Louis Cycle Dealers’ Association, and the pavement with him, but none Fred St. Onge of New was hurt. Careful riding was urged York, representing the Cycle Trades 4. g: Onge before the parade be- of America. to stimulate interest in pan and no speeding was permitted bicycling. The paradé was made up mostly Riders Are Cautioned. of boys 10 to 16 years old, although St. Onge. in his demonstra some men more than 60 made the porest Park of the correct way to trip and boys as young as 6 rode rigg a bicycle. cautioned youthful the full distance also Others were riders against holding on to cyclists prominent when bicycle mobiles “snaking racing Was a popular sport here streets or riding on About 20 girls were in proces- He told of efforts made to have “lines of safety’ established sion Auto Drivers Were Patient. here, giving cyclists the right-of- Automobile drivers, held up by the way within four feet of the curbing cyclists, waited patiently for the most part A few tried to cut through : intersections where there were no Arn traffic policemen, but quickly) brought to a halt by lieu- mn jenants acting for the and the cycling clube A traffic policeman at Grand Lindell boulevards cut the parade in two for a few seconds while sending The oldest mat north and south traffic forward. but par, was HF. Kile’ kamp of quickly @mave back the right-of-way. g jouis avenue. wh, ity gt The bicycles. most of them gaily Elmer. 31. and hie decorated, stood in two close-packed Jr accompan! lines stretching from Locust to ¢nheir bicwcles on the Olive streets, on Twelfth boulevard, ,j4est man was Ad: Ip) hefore the start at 2 o'clock The 64. of 2930 North T? street. parade moved first to Washington who did not learn to ride unt avenue, thence west to Theresa ave- was 60 nue, then south to Lindell boule- The youngest rid: ii vard. and out that street to Forest Brown of 1832 Pari. Park. was celebrating his Picturesque Costumes Used. anniversar’ Picturesque and grotesque COB- «he wav fro turnes, for which award- ed, were featur parade There we! . olonla! « damer, clowns ramps “Happy Hooligans” as giris LDonald old. of 4628 MePherson a‘ je. gi in jocke' le and rode a horse s Automobile and street car traffic stood still yesterday afternoon while a transportation method of other days had the right-of-way—with no “boulevard stops” observed. More than 400 exponents of cling in a parade 10 blocks long, en- joyed the sensation of having traf- hold up all other ve- cy- way from Twelfth boulevard to For- Park The parade and ' est occasion was a were “safety” given under the auspices of the St. demonstration > . i0nT at auto- through the the sidewalks +?) He being Several Racers in Parade. ne the St parade were W. © Louis racers in the Martin ember of the Oliympic Games Te am n i912: J.85 uic member in and who the Ar for novices here were (Peg) parade dealers nan, Olyvm- (Red) 1926, P. lain aner } Be " mn 1896 krorest 2004 His ranason ed him idine eon, Elmer on trip. The next Beschormer, re? " ¢ by rife? r he Albert avenue who *ixth birthday Hie rode at. il boulevard park Another | ‘ear-old Albre boulevard Vesterca prizes were the the ~ (uilres and farmers i bove dressed Rehm 11 vears raved colora of tT white head attached (ne of *) e bicvecle wit to the handle bars bievcles attrac ing that of Alfred (‘arrol!l street, to radio recei\ of aerial By Kieeener 14 grounding wire to a hydrant he has been able to hear the Post-Dis- patch concerts while on the bicycie he ealid Attempte to listen in by trailing the ground wire have not been successful Many Po«a-Dispatch Of the 400 bicycles in reuch attenti vas , -, - Petersen. 31. of which ing set ’ ed Ps | (oat wh Atiag ANG 6 1 TY © Ma titatest Ballot- bye David B. Kusse 4 Wél! ner. 31m an mrobievel aY\ *i)) le nore than a vard it polling pla: Seven of t! in the Fisil avenue were legible were the pictures mad fidavit They : lots, scratched Initialed ana hy election off Given Wrong Ballot ruth E. Lindsey of 64- Wellston, Repubs ~ hered presunt a =4 Ho- har? a % enue the ac- TT a ee HE: mailed by the following letter was Clean le Leag 4 of St lL.ouls Lo (70% livde Lion f*ounty last night recounting the vieged partici pation of gamblers, “repeaters’ ind other election crooks in the county last Tuesday, and urging “help redress primary the Governor to the violated maj- eaty of Missourt:" ‘In behalf of the bl le« Louls County ‘ [eani ion League of St. | respectfully request you to di Jesse rect the Attorney-General. V. Barrett, to aid the Prosecuting of St. Louis County In his duties, tor punishigg the committing Attorney the discharge of the purpose of persons guilty of frauds and outrages against the election law of this State, at the election held in St Aug. ! primary Leuls County “By numerous reputable citi itis charged that there was hatched 4etisS a criminal conspiracy to steal said election; that due conspiracy was the County notice of such home to Court, in advance tion, by a mass meeting of out- raged and indignant citizens; that all relief and all pretense of relief denied by said that thereupon the con- brought of the elec- was oourt; spiracy was consummated, ac- cording to its plan: that gam- crooks and nonresidents Louis), who had been judges of precincts in blers, (from St. illegally election in fact usurped possession of polls; that in other cincts judges, challengers who had been and regularly appointed were wrongfully excluded and eje¢ ted from the polls; that organize® bands of repeaters appointed many the yet pre- watchers and duly were im- citizens of the county who de-!| in an affidavit that he had | 'fire fighters. Letter to Governor Charging Primary Fraud in County Louis, motored polling place to polling permitted to repeat by thelr gangsters; that in the ballots caat by the people were thrown away and forged ballots were substit- tuted therefor, by the criminals and that in yet oth- er precincts the ballot boxes were fraudulently stuffed, and the votes fraudulently counted. ported from 8t from place and were vote and to companion some precincts in charge; were “By separate cover l am send- ing you the affidavits of George \W. Baumhoff, Willis W. Ben- Alexander Campbell, W1il- J. W. Gilles, Mra. , Wyatt 8. Peck, Percival, Mra. Rothganger, David B Mrs. Rose Welp and A I>) Willecken, table citizens of St. Louis county, and for city I beg office is cluttered up fragmentary son, lam Fuller, Ruth E. Lindsey Mrs. John E. Maud E, Russell, all of them repu- whose credit and vera vouch My with the of many leave to remains ballots recovered in the county, and which bear to the Inute testimony truthfulness of the charges made. Other affidavits will be ready to go forward on Monday, but I shall wait instruc- tians from you as to whether to send them direct to you, or to the Attorney-General. “The good people of St. Louls county desire to hear from you at your early convenience, with respect to how far they can count on your co-operation and assistance to help redress the violated majesty of Missouri, of which they have been made the immediate victims.” “Very respectfully, ‘RANDOLPH LAUGHLIN, “For the ‘Clean Election League’ of St. Louis County.” e__ challenger at Page avenue precinct No. 2, Morton and Ella avenues, de- posed that the 120th voter there, 4@ was givén ballot No. 155. George W. Baumbhoff of Summit, one of the founders of the Clean Election League, said that he was informed by a former member of the County Court several days before the election that plans were afoot to let 100 or more workmen recently brought to Meramec High- lands for the double tracking of the Frisco Hailroad vote’ at the polling place there. Baumhoff told of going to the polls as a Hepub.-can chal- lenger and finding four strange men preparing to act as officials, and he related how voters of the precinct ejected these men and chose substli- tute officials. CONDITIONS MORE FAVORABLE TO FOREST FIRE FIGHTERS NOW eee ee Rain and Cool Weather Aid Those Combatting Flames itn Mon- tana Woods. By the Associated Press MISSOULA, Mont. Aug. 5 (ondi- tions are more favorable today for the fighting of forest fires in this district than for several days past according to word received at Dis- trict No. 1 headquarters here. There has been rain orn some forests and cloudy weather is aiding the The Kootenai Forest in Northwestern Montana is offering the greatest problem to the fighters now. This fire, on Star Creek, is burning over 100 acres only but is in an almost inaccesible country It is necessary to build eight mile# of before peck animals can get blaze with supplies and equip- woman, the cool, tral! to the ment. The Otis forest has it is believed it will be tonight Ten miles of on the St. Joe scene of the Hon Avery. Idaho, has there NEW YORK'S POLICE AIR FORCE HELD AS MODEL RESERVE BODY he Sa nie but eontro, built reserve at the fire. south of the fire the 40 a under { reek fire spread ove! cres trench forest tead confined tendciate| Presse WASHINGTON , York City Police Avu ibed Aas « The Re- ‘model the Nav’ as a stand establishment of othe wughout the tect ‘nf New itiom serve was descr reserve, which should use aviation Department ard for the reserve organi coumtry.” in a day to the Navy Depart Aeronautics on f thie branc! zations thre repart preset! ment’s Bu rean of the re. sults of an in spection © of the New York force Lieut. W. F. Nell who nm an? the hureau ade inspec rior recormrmeé! ded that a " pUTrea tl fullest ‘ f ; oO-operate to the development ‘ Avia , fT " lieser 7 f he with ti a fiee' Man Dies of Injuries ate giit Mit oe lioswital “tT ' “err cares. ‘eye t hin neo.ice have rich ree aof an AUTOR: ttle accident in whi ch he wag in - Keyes | | JAMES M. HERBERT DIES ad APOPLEXY | Continued | From ‘Page One. he was 19 became a train Genesee at Litchfield, lll. His ability to keep trains moving resulted in his pro- | motion, after being made chief train | dispatcher, to be superintendent of the division between Litchfield and | St. Louis. Hie became a protege of the late (Charles M. Hays, president of the Wabash, who took him with him when he became president of the Grand Trunk railway. Herbert came to the Iron Mountain as general su- perintendent in 190901 and later went to the Southern dent of that road. turned to the Grand Trunk but Herbert remained in the United States as vice president and general | manager of the Denver & Rio Grande a position he held for 16 years term- | inating in 1915 when he was made president of the Colorado, Wyoming and Fastern. to St. Louis as acting president o the Cotton Belt, Edwin Gould having the nominal title. retired and Herbert trol as <qyoenacnenenian was given con- ee == ALEXANDER W. HOPE DIES AT 74 Lawyer Expires Suddenly, Supposed- ly From Heart Disease. Alexander W. Hope. 74 years old, lawyer, died suddenly at his home, 5371 Waterman avenue, night. supporedly of heart disease. Iie had not been ill, except for a cold. Hs was an wttorney for the Ameri- | & Foundry Terminal ‘sspocation Wiggins ("06 and can Car Railroad Ferry (o He was born and reared in Alton, fll. and was at one time Judge of a court there ile wae educated at the Unis Virginia Mra. Hope anda Mrs. R. S. Root, sur- of daugchte. ersity ‘ ive MAN TOLD OF SON'S DROWNING Elmer Lance. Said to Have Lost Life in Lake Michigan. S Lance, 4023 Castleman ave- notified last night that his George Lance, 25 years Sain Wart eon. Bimer : nue, old. a former assistant steward at Ho- went to Detroit re- entiy to accept employment with Detroit Board of Commerce, had Lake Michigan at te] Statier who drowned in Algonac events may adding that the body was In Ezra W. Decoto, District of Pacific as general | (‘manager when Hays became presi- Hays later re- | A vear later he came! f A year later Gould | at 9:30 last) the ROOF OF DEATH OF SWINDLER DEMANDED Officials Say “Dying” in Prison Was Trick of Band Head@d by Joe Furey. By the Associate’ Press LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.—A coffin on the way from Forth Worth Texas to Oakland, Cal, said to contain the body of Joe Furey. convteted ewind- ler, interested Thomas Lee Wedl- wine, District Attorney of Les Angeles County so much yesterday that he telegraphed the authorities at both cities, asking that a poai- tive identification be made. Furey, whose wife, or widow. as prove, and son tItve tn Glendale, a Los Angeles suburb, te alleged to have operated here as a member of a band of swindlera. It was in Texas, however, that the law overtook him. There he wag sen- tenced to serve 20 years In the pen- itentiary for defrauding J. Frank Norflet, a rancher out of $45,900 tn a fake stock deal. Reports arriving here were that Furey died recently itn the Texas prison at Huntsville, but as “dying” in prison was said to be a common trick among the band headed by Furey. the Los Angeles authoriine doubted the reports. District Attorney's office Brown, Dté- So the telegraphed to Jesse W. ‘trict Attorney at Fort Worth, fnquir- ing whether a positive identification of the body had been made. Brown replied in the negative, coffin and on the way to relatives in Oak- land. Then Woolwine telegraphed to Attorney Alameda County, at Oakland, asking that a positive identification be made before the body was in- terred. It is understpod the Oak- land authorities will open the casket upon its arrival here. | Prison Warden Says Autopsy Was Held Over Furey’s Body. | By the Agssootated Press. HOUBTON, Tex., Aug. 6.—"I'd hate to be as dead as Joe Furey.” That was the comment at the Warden's office at Hunteville, over the long distance telephone when in- “| formed that District Attorney Wool- /wine at Los Angeles was probing the possibility that Furey is not dead, but has played a trick on prison of- | fictals. “We had an autopsy over his body,” it was stated. ‘The prison doctor gaid he died of cancer of the bladder, and it was Joe Furey, all | right.” Officers Say Ferey, Boastead He Would Escape From Prison. | By the Aesoctated Press FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 6- Officers here, where Joe Furey was ‘convicted, and whence he went to the penitentiary, recalled today that the prisoner on the eve of his de- | parture told a close friend he would never serve the 20-year term. “Some day you will read of my death at the penitentiary,” he said. “and there will be a new grave in the penitentiary cemetery, but old Joe won't be in it—-I'll be gone else- where.” WOMAN ENTERS UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL AT AGE OF 71 Vassar Graduate Thinks There Is No Need to Grow Old Mentally. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—-Mre. A. P Crawford of Greenboro, N. C., has entered Columbla University’s sum- ‘mer schoo! at the age of 71 be- cause she thinks there is no need to grow old mentally. Fifty years ago she wae graduated from Vassar College. Now she is the mother of six, three of them school teachers. Comparative literature in a course }in radical, conservative and reaction- ary tendencies in present day morale are the subjects Mre. Crawford has selected. She says the flappers don't study as hard ae the girl of half a century ago but they acquire a more intelligent outlook. ' LF TES A IO AY “HEALTH SHOW” FOR ST. LOUIS ‘Pirst of Its Kind tor City to Be Held Feb. 24 to March 4. : It has been announced that A “health show.” the first of ite kind here, will be given in the Coliseum next Feb. 24 to March 4. with ely officials and the Health Departmest as sponsors. The purpose will be to impart te public healthful standards of living and precations against die- eane There will be a baby show and contests In weight accretion, ase well as weight reduction. Exhibits will depict menaces to health and bow they may be combatted. I Specialize On the TROUBLES / and DEFECTS of the are prescribed onty when needed end manufactured ender my porsons! super GLASSES tiston, No EYE divided responsibility. One med- erate charge for the entire service. Any necessary changes re- Cage rr during the firet Paes FRAMES $1.50 a Pair BI-FOCAL LENSES | $7.00 a Pair | sear are made FUEL OF CHARGE emer” BIFOCAL LENSES | $3.50 a Pair le _- G. MORITZ, M D THE Oi: T- + * 609 N. BROADWAY (2x2 27% & My book om the Bye. exposing the eye clinte grett. giviog mace valuable «ze taformeatican, ¥ mech. a6 for ome. eee

Page 4

Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. A ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH , The City SS A TTT A ee & 0 * What Did Yor See Today?” If You Were a Story Briefly? four precincts. and are official from 741 of the 114 counties Those outstanding could make a difference of only a few votes The total Reed vote shown in these returns was 194.502. and the total Long vote, 188,447. Willard M. Vandiver, of Co- lumbia, and Charles M. *Hay, of St. Louis, Consid- ered by Anti-Reed Demo- crats. among Democrats, there ts a belief PLAN EXPULSION OF GERMANS IN ALSACE FIELD COMMITTEES IN STATE APPOINTED Address “What Did Yeoui’ See?” Editor. St. Louis : POST-DISPATCH | If Belgium and Great Britain. as has been indicated, desired to fore- go payments from Germany on the private debts due their nationals this Se — " OS the payment in question is not due , . until Aug. 15.” = TWONAM macroauy commete | PLANS FOR STATE. FRENCH ASKED TQ 2s % 9 Ae = att) = sree or a pegs learning mand ee a ~ Wan, ; was Congressman from the Four- iti , 1c} ar hich have been jeopardized by re Signed gave an air of genuineness, tnoug ie “ Z ¢ Tall le Stronger for Vandiver |ieenn ‘district ‘everal terms. and| Cities Operating Nunieipal’ Formed to Safeguard Their 7. tie Germans to pay. See editor noted, from the outset, the resemblance of the Cs . . fy oO "as . ege . «es . 66 , as Senatorial Candidate State Superintendent of Insurance Public Utility Plants, Says Jeopardized Interests—No Pastner ee to ceptor = letter, 2u nat ’ av ntributions were printed. , 4 McIndoe. Military Action Involved. excellent English, from Maurice R. Cavanah, thanking the ed- — itor and inclosing one of the $1 checks as a gift to the Post-Dis- tear them up and offer « $50 & > He has a wide acquaintance through- Because It Is Believed He *** **s* “' y French TE et A ip Ee Mee lg ee * hh renga Is “Not So Dry.” By CURTIS A. BETTS, Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. The names of two Democrats fig- ured prominently yesterday in con- ferences of anti-Reed Democrats who are considering a proposal to. bring out an independent Demo-- eratic candidate In an effort to de- feat Senator Reed and to elect the other candidates on the regular Democratic State ticket and the lo- cal Democratic candidates in the counties. The men are Willard D. Vandiver of Columbia, former Congressman and United tes Subtreasurer in Rt Louis during the Wilson admin- istration. and Charlies M. Hay of St. Touls. Neither bas given an expres- sion as to his willingness to make the race, but it is known that both have been consulted about the plans of the anti-Reed forces. 7t its certain that Breckinridge Long, whom Reed on the face of the returns defeated for the nomina- tion. will not be an independent eandidate. When the matter was broached to Long by some of his most influential supporters vester- day, he etated unequivocally that, he would not for one moment con- geent to enter as an independent; that he would have nothing to do with any movement seeking to bring out a third candidate, and that he did not want his name cormected in any way with any movement that had that for its purpose Long Advised to Seck Recount. According to persons who were present. the matter was suggested to Long at a conference in his head-. quarters of about 20 of his support- ere from a number of Eastern Mis- sour! counties. The purpose of the eonference was to consider whether Long should ask for a recount of ballote tn St. Louls. Kansas City ani @ few counties, where the Long forces beliewe there were irregularities in the primary It ie said that every person in the conference advised Long to ask for the recount, but he did not announce, even to those who conferred with him, whether he would ask that the boxes be opened He refused to make any state- ment for publication last night other than that he “sl! considered himself the nominee of the Democrats of Miseourt."’ Preseed for a statement as to his attitude toward an independent Democratic senatorial ticket, Long said he would have nothing to do with such a movement. * Several Rural Men Favor Pian. Rural Democrats who came to St Leute to attend the conference were reluctant to talk about the third can- @wiate movement In fact, none would consent to be quoted about it, taking the position that the matter shoulda be thoroughly considered from the standpoint of the effect on the Democratic party of a split this vear before any steps were taken to bring out a candidate. Privately however, several said they believed the entire Democratic State tcket would be defeated unless an inde- pendent candidate was brought out. “There are a good many thousand Democrats In Mixsour{ who will not vote for Reed.” one Lemocrat from e Northeast Missouri county said “They are real Democrats, who wi!! net want to scratch their tickets. The result will be that they will remain away from the polls and wil! not rote. That will mean that the can- Gidates for Justices of the Supreme Court. for State Superintendent of Schools and for the various county ana judicial offices will be defeatei and Republicans will be elected How They Could Vote. “Tf there !« an independent Demo cratic candidate, these Democrats “an Scratch the Democratic ballot. write in the name of the independent and vote for all the balance of the candidates on the regular ticket They will be voting for Democrats tn all instances “Tt t# folly to tmagine that, the Republicans whe vwete for Reed wi!) vote for any of the balance of tha theket. They wil) «cratch Republican Ballots to vote for Reeds, but they wii! vote for the Republican candidates for other offices “Tf the Democratic party hopes te retain ita majority on the Supreme Court, it needs an tndependent can- G@idate for Senator ” Talk Stromeer for Vondiver. Tr coneidering poestbilities for the tin@ependent candidacy. the ant! Reed leaders are giving avuite sectous consideration to the wet and dry ques- tien. They want a Wilron Democrat and « League of Nations Democrat bet thew seem te think {t somewhat afivirable to cet a Democrat whe ts wet “too dry.” For this reason thetolh for Hay te not quite as strong as the talk fer Vandiver While Vandiver'« views on the Vo! stead law are not widely known Petition is Necessary. tnder the law an independent can- didate may obtain a place on the ticket on petition of notf®es than 500 nor more than 1000 qualified voters, | the petition to be filed not less than 30 days before the election. The blianket ballot law will be in use at the November election, and thus the name of the independent candidate would go on the same ballot with the candidates nominated in the primary. It appears probable now that Long will -not demand a recount of the ballots. and that the only hope the anti-Reead Democrats have of Ge- feating Reed its to bring out an in- dependent. There is little ground for belief that the independent could be elected. but there are many rea- sone to believe that such a candidacy would defeat Reed, and, of course, that is the real object of the move- ment. Long must decide not later than Monday whether to ask for a re- count, as to obtain it his affidavit must be on flle in every county in which he wants the recount not la- ter than Wednesday. It is said that Lone fee's that it would be {mpos- sible to throw out the Democratic ballots cast by Republicans, and that unless that could be done there would be little probability that a re- count would change the result. Insisting on Recount. - On the other hand, there was an insistent group in the conference vesterday who told Long that he owed it to his supporters through- out the State to leave nothing un- done to prevent the nomination on the Democratic ballot by Republican votes They urged Long to put the entire matter in the hands of A. €. Ma- roney, former Flection Commissioner and former Circuit Attorner make a test of the provision of the primary law which provides that only known Democrats shall be per mitted to vote in the Democrati primary. They sald thev would be able to submit a long list of names of Republicans who voted for Reed and that the matter could be tried out to determine whether such ha}- lota. even though they were Demo- eratic ballots. should be counted fo: Reed At the conclusion ence, which continved al! dav. is said to have told the eroun that he was worn out and did not fee! that he ought to make a on auch an tmportant matter un?!! he had had a day to rest con- sider it carefully POLICE RELIEF ELECTION HELD Patrick Kelley Chosen as President —New Executive OQommittee Organized. Patrick Kelley, a patrolman. a?- tached to the Angelica street dise- trict, Was elected president of the Police Relief Association at the or- ganization of the new Executive Committee at the Newstead avenue Station office yesterday. Capt Hannegan of the Angelica street district, was selected as vice presi- dent The other officers elected are Thomas Wren. North Market street Gistrict, secretary: Lieut. Fred Schiefelbein. Carr street district. treasurer, and Sergt. Benjamin Reeves, Deer street: Serget. Chris Smith. North Market street. and Pa- trolman Jacob Buckhannon. Cen- tral, trustees. A surety company represented bv Joseph R. Braudrick. a former detective, will furnish the bonds of $25.000 for the officers of the f confer- deciston John Ee Mages of Rivers Br the Astoctated Pre«« PITTSBURG. Pea Aug. 5 Island Dam, 13 feet. stationary clear Wheeling, 9 feet. stationary clear Long Davis FREE—FREE— FOR ONE WEEK Hood Inner Tube with every Hood _ Tire. The price of a Standard Grade Tire. GELLER, WARD & HASNER HDW, Co, ll to 14 N. 4th Street & 3342 Olive S? St. Louis, Moa. >. While You Are Away! You will need the St. Louis Post-Dispatch while rou are away this summer if rou want to know what the happenings are at home. Before vou start send word to the Post-Dispatch to have this paper sent to rou by mail. If the term of vour absence is unde termined, parment mar be mad when vou erder the mail «nu! v ‘Pre o —— me ‘T Pa “i | en | in eal. inciuding postage. ts only mnenth for the dailv and highest clase tire at the SO NR — _~ ——ss { Uhneiat ~ ~— the Associated Press PARIS, Aug. 5.—Failing assurance JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 5.—The by Germany, which was to have been Missourt Coal Commission, meeting forthcoming today, that she would today for the first time since {ts ap- meet the August 15 installment of poinntment by Gov. Hyde, discussed | 200,000.000 pounds toward clearing } relat n D | problems relating to the obtain! of debts contracted by German indi- coal for consumers fn the State. The tay Commission was in session four. Guals with Frenchmen before the hours. war, Premier Poincare has directed The obfect of the Missour! Coal that measures be instituted to safe- far as By a Staff Corespondent of the Post- 5) Dispatch. |Commission, it was explained by guard French interests so Chairman Hugh McIndoe of Joplin, these debts are concerned. is to see that the State gets the prop- Measures providing for suspension er allocations from the coal fields in of payment to Germans of money West Virginia, Alabama and Ken- owed them by Frenchmen through tucky. Coal from these three states pre-war transactions and the sus- is to be distributed under the @irec- pension of all further payments due tion of Henry B. Spencer, Federal Germans for property requestrated Coal Dietributor. The Missour! Coal/in France were decided upon after Commission, in addition to securing the French Fereign Office received coal for this State. will direct its ef- & note from Germany today in which forts toward prevention of profiteer- the request was made that decision ing and extortion in this district dur- With regard to the German debts be ing the coa] shortage. Chairman Mc- deferred until after next week's con- Indoe said ference of allied statesmen at Lon- @'While the situation is likely to | don. become acute in Missouri."’ he said Premier Poincare, it was said in “Missouri is much more fortunately official circles tonight. will not } ring situated than are many of the Great UP the question of Germany's refusa! Lakes states. There is a shortage of ‘0 pay the August installment of 2.000.000 tons of coa] in the Lakes debts at the London conference region.” According to the text of the Ger- Priorities Established man note made public here, the Ger- Prine Com. “@n Government asks mission service order No. 23. the tor the proposed measures in the following priorities are established wowing terme Distribution of cars. Prohibits use — a of coal cars for other loading when romp Ss me needed for coa!) Embargoes. Authorizes each rai)- road to place embargoes against re- ceivers of coal in unloading within > 4 h sre suspension exceilencyr® note of financial and economic Germany has grOoW worse Marks have fallen 2100 of their pre-war value. The capacity of Germany has diminished accordingly French Asked to Suspend Decision “Under these conditions the Ger- man Government asks the French Government to examine the question anew and susp2nd application of its decision I the question has been the subfect of negotiations with the interested allied powers.” Regarding the applicability of the measures of ‘“retortion.” the note savs ' According to the June, 1821. the niv to non-execution of the engagement ee . ' ontinued to Placing cars That ears tO mines cars shal) required for the followi purposes (aes ! time to time dad For railroads steam Ciags carriers and : — i . > : vessels fo public utilities serving the genera! public with rat! ways (electric), electric — . ght. . Water, sewer works. ice ~ > * > , -« piants ppiving the genera! = rr refrigeration power an i agreement of “—5 ,_*? consequences om lerta } ar hace (tern a) - ~ a“ 7? public fr etity a ee Rian dace awes Wo rerrmiany is canceiia- . as ae ei . ” ba ++ 4 >. , al +? > ‘ ey - 2 } «* +t 77% ae hold coa 1 of that accord by the allies. un- reservad there _— Class 2 ; stipulation Fastern mines furnishing oa: for Lake Superior cancellation would have the ef- a? hein otin 5 on 4 _— , 4 ination - OFANZ ngs into piay provisions lass 4 for domestic use: (‘ommercial sizes of coa! manufacture of foods and medicines, food and medi- ‘an _ n o non-parment cal containers. treaty : the Other purposes a 5} meg Ve Order Adopted. The Interstate Commerce Com niis- Sion s service orde. was adopted by made for the eventuality of non- the Missouri Coal Commission. execution. the application of the Applications were received at to- measures of retortion announced for day's meeting of the commission Aug. 5 would be tn contraction with from silicate firms. pressed *~h those provisions manufacturers and cement that a . allied powers Class 5 products of owned property as a pledge have been especially . i arr, a) r@rma These provis brick the spirit in whi com- were conceived. all the more since will have no effect on the position, it was said The French Premier takes the view that payments on pre-war debts is a matter for German Dusiress men who are obviously prosperous, and that it cannot be coupled with Ger- man governmental finances. Supplementary Note. A Berlin dispatch last night seal4 a wupplementary note was being sent to Paris reaffirming the position tak- en by the German Government in its original communication the payment of private debts. Ger- many 4€!d not propose to default on the payments, the note said, but merely requested a reduction of the amount to be paid. Anticipating that the assurances required of Germany of her inten- tion to pay £2,000.000 due Aug. 15 toward liquidation of the prewar jebts would not be forthcoming at noon today, Premier Poincare last night made final arrangements to enforee the threatened penalties. His plans were completed after a lengthy conference with M. Reipel, Minister of Liberated Regions, who is replacing Louls Barthou as Min- ister of Justice. It understood measure which may be applied Mon- day, provides for the expulsion of 150 Alsace-Lor- raine and the sequestration of their Fresh and harder penai- ties will be enforced weekly t unti! the German Govern- ment decides to pay that another Germans residing in nn ry rrr eeat pers is e4- . t iY Lina —_ 0 # Reported Potncare Will Suggest Moratorium for Germany. Dw the Associated Press PARIS, Aug D strictest secrecy is being maintained concerning the plan Poin- “are will take to the London confer ences, it has been learned on what is regarded as good authority that the .French Premier will : propose that a moratorium of from four to eight weeks be granted the German VY. hh -~ » te — A} A | Se ~y Premier Government for its next money pa ment, but Germany in return must give unequivocal proof of good witli by accepting and applying a radica! program of financial reforms. At the mortgage ’ Allies under the peace treaty must come into plar—the cent on capital of the exploitation. "ession of Government general on Germany held by the Sa rri@ Cir @ the trial corporations, even the mines and the forests on the Iieft bank of the Rhine, and other mat- If Germany declines to sub- h measures or them, her ab- u 2 will be considered to »een established doubt na the allies will have no option to apply coer- after expiration of the delay fixed, in the Rhineland and the Ruhr, notably by the seizure of th rallroads. , solute intentic default — I berond eion panies, all of which « man MeIndoe said. it! were engaged in (30% ermvt) vy ent , isiness These, the commission ruled. were under Federal orders properiy be placed to priority jiustry wishing to be placed upon a prioryy rating which ts not now placed there, should take up the matter with the Inter- state Commerce Commission. not with the Missouri Coal Commission, McIndoe said tonight “We have issued priority orders to cities operating municipal! public utility plants and all other utilities must come under the Interstate Commerce Commission ruling he not essential , and could not the list of those entitled Any business or (“haitir- po S - . , s merm bers of the Missouri were appointed on a ommittee to confer with the Kan- sas Industrial Court egurd -oal suppiy in Southeaster and Southweste VMissou ~onference is to be heid a’ more Hote nNansas . Tuesday the commission decide _ Easiest Terms for the Balance The commissioners on this commit tee include Chairman Mcindeoe, Sec- Cc. B. Bee of Jefferson Cit Adams of Springfield McCord of St. Joseph, and E 4 Sweeney of Kansas City this Field Committees Named. Local field committees in ea town end in genuine. Grafonola for less : fertor instrument. every courts or the been anpointed by the This new Columbia has been reduced $40. Now you can own world-famou ef the ““no!)-Tex ato at ess than usual wholesale prices $12 TO $18 HOT-WEATHER SUITS ight shades, irides . Farr’'s and Benn's imported Meba re '* ¢ a dark celered shadow stripea shade weares itn @ild coiors and neat stripe -% : - im ig! , Sitk trimmed .sthreegh<er Mi have reinforced seate Models for en $20 AND $25 HOT-WEATHER SUITS | AS and young men in a!) sisesn Algo w# * trimmed lm Beaches Final Sweep OF ALL MEN’S 4LL MEN'S $3.25 PANTS $7 .95 Te 2.7 earring 5: In car Mener-Saving Basement. flannels. splendid striped and checked eoft-Cniehed caeesi mer oe. Sises “8 to }) waist CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. ‘ ae -« byplgtitfetict at bé x | ei gir lat ‘Coast L tor ul

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Were a Reporter Vid You See of hterest, and How You Tell the riefly? Few Lines About It to the “DISPATCH >0ST-DISPATCH $1.00 for each ‘tem printed. ee “Wheat Did y Editor. St. Louts >1-DISPATCH | 7 ap and offer a $60 bil) for a 10 cent cigar. CY R. PELTASON. 12 BE. McCarty Street Jefferson City, Mo. mn about 6 feet 1 buy cone at a stand, eat .t and then hand the oonse @ seller saying, ‘Here's mister." G. W. BEAN, Belcher Hotel, orth and Lucas streets TAX. i, man who had engine beside the road in fron: house and begrime his hing his timer and chang- Plug, and I saw the n@ from the house with a ter and soap and towel! motorist could wagh his ANANITAS - young man drive up to mation, turn out the lights , stop the motor, and y a cigaret eh was emok- mpliance with a sign or Then he watched an at- the tank while smoking MITTA MITCHELL, 4204 Bingham avenue. ell-dressed woman about ® luxurious automobile and spoke to a little dog wagging its tail vigor. want to go riding with she said. “Well, you mus bgy.”” The pup Jumped in Gren standing nearby performance with wist MRS. J. W. LATZ. 821A Humphrey etreet. mds daily with this nd young men who can be purchased to see them—are te before they leave. Saw what wonderful aliored, of beautiful and Scotches, in the Wwm-fitting and con- | suitable for year : : coe. tis . am be }, a? ; ri ¢ CARDS 3 yb *. at ae ¥ af. , > wv sans ™ « is, rae 4 a : »* ere endured. wntil the ninth when he eased up © Up-to-the Minute § News and Views +~a . P + ; ; " WO | ait - © s | ~ yer t a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1999. Cay. . . e r vy al ¥ ror Are Bumped for Fifteen Hits and Nine Runs. SS sess — _ By Joseph F 4 w tm, a le ooh a SOMSt7n9s3— = 552" 'Shawkey.p 3 n. | Totals 36 0 lo SPOS OOH Oo al ee ee io] mosoue ras x WASHINGTON. AB. R. H. —s is ao > > o| fan =) *Ratted for Morten 0 Inn!inge— © New York : CMeveland he, Two-vase hit—Speaker. Three-base 0 —Ruth. Meuse! ome run—Pipp. fice hite—Dugan, Jamieson —Htnoeaker to Wamby, L. Sewell to \J. Sewell to Wamby to picepate. balie—Ofr B r 2. off Keefe 3. off Sagt, 8 co~~296™ ‘Peck #8... *icinich c. Francis p. Bl comisemacrens @) 60-excean ae Ti = enebetbuecelall wl esoscosessouns al cooss~~ g 4 innings. York : Cleveland, 7 Umplree—Guthrie and er— Bagby. _Picinich. me—2 h. ber. Base =| | Omer Perrault of Montreal intends Aes 17. ‘© try the English Channel swim this Aug. 5.—The first annual summer. American, French and En- gata pd aed glish distance stars are ready for che 16, 17,/ Plunge, the accomplishing of which y. (means name and fortune. eleseseeexseanesce® They open a four-game series with | fy ne ! | . at oe i ; i . 2OO 32> Deberry Vance p...: ee rie lle i ol RPOOOOIHMOt 0 ] 0 1 ] 0 0 n 0 0 0 m Ors ed loos ~ ~ *Roush ... Totals . Totals .3 0 8 3 *Batted for Luque in seventh inning. INNINGS— 12345678 Cincinnati nn 0000 0 0 Oe O cs , ae eee Ft ee ee Two-base hit—wB. Griffith Three-base }:it —W heat Sacrifice hite—Harper. Olson. Double plays——Might to Deberry to to Deberry to B. Griffith: Johnson. Olson and Schmandt Hit by pitched ball— Ry Luque, RB. Griffith. Losing pitcher— Luque. Bares on balle—Off Gillespie 1. off Vance 1. Struck out—By Vance 4. 8 hits in 7 tnntags: off Gillespie. 3 hite in 17 Inning. Left on bases——Cincinnat! 6. Brooklyn 6. Time of Umpires—Hart and O'Day. SECOND GAMPF. CINCINNATI, } AB.R.1.E. BR ~~ — x te ~ an Burns.c Daubert ~o oaks ong’ ) ; ; schm ‘dt. 1b 4 High.3b.. nf Miller.c... Deberry.o Harrrave.o * ~ “aveney.ss Donohue.p Totals > PbO 12! on OSon55 on | pet ht Sts Sd $| r | Ooms *Ran for Miller Invings— 1 Cincinnati, in "3486 oh ] 1—vs T hite—Harper. Donohue, High. Fiome run—Cadore Stolen base—HBurns Doouble plays, Cavency and Daubert, 2; Cadore, High and Schmandt: Fonseca, Caveney and Il au- by pitched ball—By Donvhue Basea on balls—Off Cadore, 4 Left on »bases— ae by winning PJRATES EASILY TRIM from the Indians today, 7 to 1. The in the | BOSTON BRAVES, 9 TO 3 BOSTON, Aug. 56.—Pittsburge had an easy time defeating Boston, 9 to 32, today. Morrison held the Braves to five hits, three of which were Sacrifice hite—Donoa2ne, | 'gecratchy. A mid-diamond altercation | between Boeckel and Marquard and | the heavy hitting of the visitors were sony | 0226°955500+50" Ki : : : | ) Tw Double plays Sacrifice hite—Ford Wamby. : | Bma.ib... ¢€ the high points. PITTSBURG. AB. Va'ville.ae 4 Carey.cf. Rigbee.if. Parnh't.rf Tierney,Zb BOSTON. AB Powell.cf. 4 “hr’ury.if. 65 Nich’on. rf Roeckel. 3b Hoike.1b. Ford.es. .. Kopf.2b.. Jowdy.c . Mar’ard.p. ,*Gibeon.. | Deechger,p | **Barbare my w rol Lael ~ 3a. : ’ : coorrson™ fray or-Sb Jonnard,.c. ; | ponchoen encore ne | ososeHooo°o ©} ww~oomis ma PO : ' ) : ’ ht SAD 20 Soe co l ososooooHHon 29 | S0050000%00" al ooSorsS ' Totals... 30 3 "Batted for Marquard in the seventh. **Ratted for Oeschrer tn the ninth TInnings— 12®aR4G5RaTAaA tteburae ........90060110¢2 Borton 91000001 o-base hite—Trayner. ’ tough kid.” ; BP DPOB PD el hha On - i i a a a a a ? ? , Pepper” Plays a Hot Game , » POOL Pl el lla a alm i - =~ - ONO ONL stn dt, J | 1 Vance regis- Collins, called in to substitute behind the bat when Hank Severeid was hurt, has more than made good. He has caught acceptably and has hit right up to Severeid’s best. He made three home runs in three days. _. — > ~ Miller cf-rf Galloway os ... Perkins o ~ Sleocconunotuenend leowccoexwucossuo? rr) = -_ Gerber ss Tobin rf . ‘Sisler ib Williams cf ... ‘Jacobson If . MeManus 2) al éeumnrexnnuee! wo | owe kK Bw so! Sle naweaannd Sl ewecoetsowon? Totals Innings— Philadelphia Browns “9 eee Two-base hits cso = co = Ww csc — a - | “oc a wv ws @ a — Auatin, MeGowan, Welch, Galloway, Williams.. Threc-base hite—MeManus, Sisler. Home run—Col- lins. Triple play—Galloway to Young to Hauner. Browns, 3. off Rettig, 2. Heimach, 3. innings (2 Base on balis—Off Kolp, ?: Struck out—By Kolp, 5: by on. mone out in frst): 6 innings. Lessing pitcher—Eckert. pires—~Mortarty and Dinneen. game—lih, 36m. Hite—OfW Rettig, none in %o off Eckert. 3 in 2 tnnings: off Heimach 5 in Um- Time of wild as a March hare and after he Giants Maul Cubs _ COLIN. | McGraw’s Wim Slaw i 41 Bases, Winning, 19-7. the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.- By The New ‘York Giants regained the National the ball, and Gerber was easily put ‘League lead today, easily defeating LOSE LEAGUE LEAD; BROW 4~lseseeoeses~ Left on bases—PtHialdeiphia, 9; | And Regain Lead Four | _ Pitchers for 27 Hits, Totalling | man to face Eckert. With two strikes Chicago 19 to 7, while St. Louis was losing in Philadelphia. pions slugged four pitchers for 27 hits totaling 41 bases. ‘and scored in every inning with the _. |exteption of the eighth. Keélly led Leonard, Cautiously Protecting _ Injured Eye, Outpoints Hammer in Slow Bout; Receipts Only $28,000 : : ‘in the slaughter with a triple, | doubles, pitcher in six times up. CHICAGO. KR AB. Heath’e cf.4 0O Hollo’r sa.4 Terry 2b.. Grimes lb. Calla’n Fri'g rf-1b. Miller if.. ug 3b. — 0 0 o ~ ~~ wa * * a Meuse! Khe rf. King ‘eh Kelley lb. tch- | Champion Easily Defends Title, Having Margin in Eight of Ten ‘§ Rounds With Two Even—Cha mpion Sets Faster Pace in Last Three Rounds, Rapid-Fire Pu nches Bewildering Challenger. Stengel cf. Cun‘am cf. CStSmasen isa Drow: - SHVOise ore erHis wa et Oasrs ism ous SOSSSwSeg?= Carri ST " Dl MCHC OOOM HEH OR Coos & | coi ale 0) V. Bara v.O O 0; Totals. Totals. 51 19 27 Sj INNINGS—~ By the Associated Press. RINGSIDE, MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Aug. 5-—Benny Leonard, world’s lightweight champion, successfully defended his title in Floyd Fitzsimmons’ ‘arena here this afternoon in ten slow Leonard, with his damaged right eye protected by adhesive tape, boxed cautiously until the last three rounds, when he cut loose with. a series of punches that left the challenger bewildered. Every round but two were Leon- right eye patch in the fourth and | ‘ard’s by a comfortable margin, \while the best Hammer could claim was an even break in the first and fourth. Leonard evidently had serious re- | |spect for Hammer's left hand, as he | elected to box at long range to pro- | tect the gash over his right eye as 'much as possible. Whenever Ham- mer rushed in close, Leonard set ‘him on his heels with solid right- hand punches to the chin, mingling these punches with sharp left hooks. Hammer fought a courageous bat- | tle, continually trying to land with | ‘his left, but Leonard carried many guns. When Leonard was shaken up a few times with hooks to the chin he settled cown and proved that he was champion. After it was all over Hammer said: “Leonard is the toughest man I ever fought or wantto fight. My, how he can punch.” | YZeonard simply said: “He's a good, Gate Receipts Only $28,000. Floyd Fitzsimmon’s big blue bow) -|\ was less than half full when just as the last rays o* the setting sun fell across the canvas, Hammer climbed ,\through the ropes, followed a min- ute later by the champion. The gate ;| receipts were estimated at $28,000 (aie ee and McCermick. Seuthwestern Net Results. DALLAS, Tex.. Aug. 5.—Louts Thal- heimer of Dallas and Louls White of Austin defeated Bradley Hogue and George Wright, both of Dallas. tn the doubles finals today in the Southwest- ern tennis tournament, being Played om the courts of the Dallas Lawn Ten- mis Club. The score was 6—8, 7.35. «2 eG ate 24 and the attendance about 7000. Leonard displayed an abiding re- spect for Hammer's left from the start. The challenger put over two light lefts to the body and they clinched in the first 10 seconds. | Leonard felt out his rival with a | cautious feint or two, and was plainly anxious to keep his damaged optic turned away from the bioende Dane's left hooks. Hammer touched up Leonard's too | fast and the boxing ¢tever, but Ham- | | mer’s hopes of putting teh champion away had gone glimmering, though ‘he did set the pace for a moment ; 23465667898 4 3243861 ) go 0130 0038 | Two-base hits—Meusel, | Krug, Kelly, Cunningham. ~—Rawlings, Groh, melly. runs—Hollocher. Sacrifice hit-——Heathcote. Btolen base——Frisech. Double plays—Orvlh, Frisch, Keily; Kelly unassleted: Terry. Hol- locher and Friberg. Passed ballse—Smith, O'Farrell. Hit by pitched bsll—By Cheeves. elly. Bases on balis—Off Cheeves 1. off off Jonrard 2, off Stuciand 1, off Jones 1. off Morris 1. Struck out—By Barnes 1. by Jonnard 3 Pitching record—Off Chee inning: off Jones. 5 hits in 2-3 inning; The J. Barnes, hits in 22-3 innings: otf Rarnes. 0 bits in 1 mning: off Jonnard, 5 hits in 61-3 innings: off Stueland, 7 ‘its to 21-3 innine: off Morris. 2 ite itn 381- inning. Winning pite —- Jonnard. Losing pitcher—( tr eves. Left on oases— New York 5. Chicago 4. ‘Time of gsame— “hh 30 m. Umpires—Moran and Quigiey. BOSTON RED SOX BREAK The sixth started with ee | TIGERS’ WINNING STREAK renewing the attack on Benny's | », an temiateanh tia right eye, and he finally succeeded, preTROIT, Aug. 5.—Boston defeated ‘In knocking off the patch, reopen- | nerroit, 8 to 4, today, breaking the | Ing the wound the champion received | cals’ winning streak which had ‘In the fight with Lew Tendler ten reached eight games, The Red Sox |_days ago at Jersey sr ais the | knocked Oléham out of the box for get rest, wae. Laeger ‘the second time during the series and mpion’s foot work was | ogee ‘also hit the other Detroit pitchers drove Collins ..o | hard. The Tigers ‘cover in the seventh. rounds with Ever Hammer of Chicago. J. Barnes 2, drew a feint trace of blood. 'champion came back in the fifth and | forced the challenger to the ropes | ‘with a right to the _ chin. He | blocked Hammer's left and planted another right to the head. | Leonard’s Wound Reopened. | 3 = eS — e ro SCOMUrK RN ede | emccccocewooon>* be in the seventh. In the semi-windup, oy oe a Chicago bantam, sco + : cal knockout over Eddie O’Conner | Mfictcr of Grand Rapids, Mich., in the fifth | Fo ter Se. round of @ scheduled eight-round y — pt gg contest. The referee waved O’Con- ner to his corner when Smith had him on a verge of a knockout. Sammy Fraeger of Chicago scored a technical knockout over “Trish” | Jimmy Clayton of Pittsburg, in a preliminary, when the contest was stopped by the referee after Clay- ten had been floored twice tn the fourth round. They weighed 120 pounds. el! ccoomumm ne? % ae [+ | OOM to Mercere ee : ~ | Hr OS SONOS OoowCowe »| ecooecoeosooaoosarsc | if of Leonard-Hammer Bout By the Associsted Press. . AN CITY, Iné.. RINGSIDE, MICHIG ug. 6—Hammer ints the ring at 10 a on , young Chicago i\New oYrk hit safely in every inning The cham- | two) two singles and a hit by | Galloway made The game / stops that robbed Brownies of base ended in a burlesque, Giant runners | hits, purposely having themselves retired. | made a pair of atops of harsh bound. ©! ond base for great eatches of short ) | pops. | McManus’ Three-Bagger in Second — ‘Austin was given an ovation when he NS WIN, 4-1 Kolp Scores His Tenth Victory; Sisler Returns, ‘George Gets Single and Three-Bagger, Indicat- ing End of Batting Slump—Collins Gets Third Homer in Three Days. o = | By Herman Wecke, | Ray Kolp, the Browns’ young right hander, turned in his tenth victory of the season yesterday, when he pitched the teague leading Fohimen to a 4 to 1 victory over the Athletics. It was the third straight conquest for St. Louls, and with New York making it four in a row over Cleveland, it en- 'abled the Fohlies to retain their scant hold on first place—one game, The Browns won in spite of the | p~~~~..~~~~—- fact that in the very first inning the | '-Mackmen turned one of those rarities Senators, Who Took ‘of baseball, a triple play. What's |? . r nO: it was George Sisler, the’) 4 Straight at Chicago, { Open Series Here Today PLP, ‘Browns’ star, who returned to the? /game after an absence of a week, be-| cause of a spike injury, who hit the. ball that resulted in the three-ply | killing. | | Jt all eame about in this fashion: | | Adolph Rettig, who when the Fohl- | ‘jes were east, gained fame by step- ‘ping out of the semipro fields into. the majors and defeating the league | leaders in his debut, was nominated | by Mack to fling. Rettig was as ° ‘had passed Gerber and Tobin, get- |? iting only one ball out of nine over |? ithe plate, the lean Athletic naa ee ee tee ee F Washington's recent spurt means / arything, then the Browns will have tough sledding for the next four days. The Na- tionals are scheduled to open a series of four games here this afternoon. Milan's men have just finished bumping off Chicago in four successive games. In this quartet of contests, the Wash- ington hurlers have allowed but five runs. Lee Fohl has Urban Shocker, who was beaten by the Mackmen on his last out, ready to send against the Senators. Walter Johnson, the fireball king, is due for the visitors. The four games with the Na- tionals will close the Browns’ present at-home etay. ee ee decided it was not his day. Bo Rettig went to an early shower and Eckert, another right hander, went : in. Galloway Starts the Play. This brought up Sisler as the first |Sis started a liner towards left that | had all the earmarks of a safety, ‘and both runners.were off with the erack of the bat. But “Chick” Gal- loway raged over from short, took) good game. 'out on a throw to Young. Tobin iwas almost to second, when Galloway 'made the catch and he had no chance | to get to first before Young's toss | -arrived in Hauser’s mitt, While this was of course the real star play of the game, it was not the only bit of sensational fielding. In fact the game fairly teemed with interesting field plays, on both sides, several sparkling their lone tally. pitched himself out nicely. ewats figured in the scoring. while Jimmy Dykes at third! as in the other three contests in ers that did not seem to be “in the book.” For the Browns, Ken WiIil- | liams, who remained in center ficid. 'on two occasins raced in behind sec- as numerous, There : doubles, two triples and a | swate were good for bases, ~ - ° Inning Puts the Fohlies ir With Kolp’s airtight hurling, the Prowns put over enough runs in the second inning to win the game. Wil- t; |lame opened the inning with a smash through Hauser that went for a single. Jacobson lined deep to Me- _Gowan. Then McManus poled one between Walker and Miller for three bases and Williams tallied. \Watker injured his leg in chasing the ball ; and when the Mack third came no nround, Welch was sent in to bat for ; | Tillie. McManus scored when Col- | see that everything was O K }ins was being tossed out by Young. _—— There was only one stepped to the plate and made good by crashing the first ball pitched to eenter for a double. He was left when Kolp rolied to Galloway. It was in the third that the Mack- men scored their lone marker. After Gerber’s wild throw on ) ee a Scheer, who batted for Eckert, had). been catled ovt on strikes, MeGowen doubied to r’sht, Dykes fanned, fut Welch, up for Walker, doubied and Mectiowan crossed the plate. Then Eauser went out ofma fast pliy, BSis- ler to Kolp. on first. Tha’ vat the only time the eremy clubbe-s were able to come through with a ewat in the pinch. In the fourth, with only one out, Onlloway doubled, but was left when Perkins atd Young filed out. Again in the sixth Perkins fell with second and third. only other occasions in luke es ; : rf i i | a 4 : % F : i ‘ > = oe ba » : bey Vd i> 4 Pal ue ia ae « Re a 2 Fit -¥ isan Hits Into Triple Play Kolp, who now owns a record of 10——3 .769 for the season, hurled a He yielded eight hits, the same as the Fohifes made off | Mack's pitchers, but he kept them — well scattered, except in the third — when the seventh-placers put over } I - | | ' Kolp was “in the ~ hole” on two other occasions, but he chough safeties were not as plentifa series, the extra base hits were ‘1 _ . 7 o , A +h. Capes ~ Ve 5 foie, am - a | v é 2 4 a? * a # are peterpan tcc tit teen ts ma » — “ “ oa Fohl’s league leaders won the eon. | test by bunching safeties off Bek. ~ ert and Heimach. This is shown — by the fact that five of their eight 16 swats were good for @ total of 28 ‘ . for the Browns yesterday, Oresk

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eh age all be 2 owe. ee “4 oon: i a ee "= at It Was Only Natural That Rogers Hornsby ST1NUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1922. ‘a 4 yet x. ey igor Ube’ _ ro Care a ‘ se aj - a eee et ae De ea ei . Should Circle the Bases With a Ring on the Moum Mrs. Mallory Not Extended to Win Seabright Final Miss Leslie Bancroft Is Beaten in Straight Sets by Cham- pion, 6-1, 6-2. DAVIS CUP TEAM WINS. Williams and Washburn Play Below Form in Beating John- — ston and Anderson. By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, July 5.——Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory defeated Miss | Lesiie Bancroft in the singles and | trophy final of the tournament on the turf of the Seabright Lawn Ten- nis and Cricket Club, Seabright. N J.. today with scarcely enough ex- ercise to increase her respirations. In the remarkable time of 26 min-— utes the stalwart Norsewoman wor) by a@ score of 6—l1, 6—2 The match was as one-sided and tame as could be imagined. From | her side Mrs. Mallory swung into her | famous forehanders for perfect ; length and control. Miss Bancroft | itrie@ te check this character of ,stroking by whipping across courts j and shots along the line. She took al! " che chances and in doing so piled up a total of 43 errors 16 outs and 27 mets. It was on this erratic strok- ing on the part of her opponent that Mrs. Mallory won and there was no formidable opposition at any stage. ' Davis Cup Team Wins. R. Norris Williams Il. and Wat- son M. Washburn, the Davis Cup pair of a year ago. won the fina! of the doubles. Beginning with an exhibition of tyro-like instability in the rallies, the international pair | eventually straightened out the) strokes to defeat William M. John- oe a an ~ : ’ f — Ne a ‘4 VER HAMMER, who gave Champion Leonard a hard fight, yesterday, at Miehigan City. Hammer's sparring mate, Mike Snyder, and Tommy Clark, aged 4, are in the picture. ston and James ©. Anderson. the a wag Lecnass's California and Australasia co f)'r- ation. The score was 8—10. §—6 o—-7, 6—3. Im the first and second sets Wash- Lew senene. burn and Anderson respectively were —— So Se the weak and uncertain contenders Le on their sides of the net. By sheer Chaos Vi in progigality of action “Little Bill” Ic or up the gaps which Ander- e>. C. N 2 y son's repeated returns into the net et Lourney made in the score. The California: was like an angry hornet in the ral- lies. He whipped across his forehand. | Champion Club Loses ere with sting to the shots, practica!l-_ New ol ly single-handed staving off Wii- Only Ore Game in Taking jiams and Washburn from taking the soh* Sets. first set im the tenth game when 3 Straigh* they were twice within a stroke of Victory. Washburn’s service was weak at this period. and the opposing Davison Obear won the men's pair a littie difficulty 1D | singles championship of the Junior Johnston or. with wonderful] | Chamber of Commerce Tennis Club speed in the second set. With a lit- yesterday afternoon by defeating, 5 tone ee aye dlr aa Charlies Sparks in the final round. greesiveness the Californian broke The match was completed in three through Williams’ service om the sets. Obear winning by a 6-1, 6-0 oe arty 5 went shead to als 5 neaere 1eag.of 3—2 and 4+—3 on games. At ~*~ bh tieal period Williams and Sparks took the first game of the sings ee Salty te opening set and threatened to take doubles be Wimbiedon. | the lead. Obdbear became steadier a hot volléying fire the Au- sand won six straight games, taking went. to a. pling wes eta TORO set at 6-1. There were many stom and Anderson twice being with. deuce points in the first two games mm @ stroBe in the tenth game. It of the second set. Obear won the Leonard fought Hammer in 1916 and knocked him out in the 12th round. Although Hammer lasted the lim t yesterday, Leonard was forced to be cautious by the unhealed cut over his eye, inflicted by fourth — beth five wotms. — ——— —_— ‘LEONARD GETS $ POPULAR VERDICT OVER HAMMER IN MICHIGAN CITY BOUT —. Continued Frem Preceeding Pace. wore a plaster over his damaged right eve ROUND light lefts to Leonard planted left stomach lHiammer missed and Leonard landed lieft the face Leonard was boxing cau- tiously. trying to protect his ere Leonard complained that Hammer hit him low while in a clinch. Leonard hooked left to stomach. Hammer tried a left for the stomach but Leonard danced away Hammer missed rigot and clinched. Leonard put right and left to the body at the bell. ROUND TWO—tThey landed lefts to face and Hammer whipped over a hard right to the chin. Leonard stuck a left in Hammer's face and shot over a right te the jaw. Hammer's ieft was short and Leonard drove him into the ropes with rights and lefts to the body. Hammer was having diffi- culty in reaching Leonard, who con- tinually danced out of danger. Leoa- ard landed three lefts to the chin without a return. Leonard hooked ON E—Hammer the body put two and clinched hook to the left hook lightly to — Women Swimmers Will Race Today | Fourteen Contestants Entered in One-Mile Event in Mera- mec River. Fourteen women swimn will compete this afternoon in a one-mile swim. with the start just north of the creek, one mile from Kiefer’s Beach. The finish will the beach. Swimmers are to report at 3 m. at Kieffer's. 2 Pp. “tewart iers ~@ at of the Fair- ground pool, and Miss Ethel Tits- worth of Lorelei Natatorium, are fa- vorites in the event. To avoid giv- ing a possible hoodoo number to any superstitious swimmer the officials skipped No. 13 in numbering the contestants. Following ts the list of entries: 1. Miss Virginia L. Sanger—un- Miss Grace waged Costello Defeats Victory Clinches Today’s Muny Games anadianQarsman Commercial Flag |: rates. 2 Feet for Title American Star Outlasts Hilton Belyea in National Cham- pionship Singles Race. PHILADELPHIA, Aug \. Cestello, of the Vesper of Philadelphia American amateur champion in the Jubilee National Regatta Hilton A. Belvea, of champion of Canada a gruelling struggle “a” , _ » minutes 2? >.—Pau! Boat today was crowned Club Golden when he beat st. John, N. B., dy Costello's five feet in time was 7 -§ eeconads. Walter M. kero and national! year, did not though he was present and took part with Relly champion. haif mile Philadel- caughi one of battles ever Hoover. diamond sculls champion of last defend his title, al- in an exhibition Jack retired sculling world's Belyvea led Costello from the finish. phian by a masterful rally ang beat him by two feet the bitterest sculling on the historic course In a heart-stirring finis A h. J im Ten Evcks Duluth crew number one w2n ‘the senior eight-oared championship by four feet from the West Phila delphia Club with the University of Toronto, champions of Canada, third Duluth Boat Club. which won the intermediate fours and was also sec- ond in the international race vester day, captured ir four-oared shell championship from the Bache lers amd Pennsylvania Barge of this ity In the three days of racing Philadelphia won Duluth and New York four each. Baltimore two, and Canada one. SENIOR DOUBLES—Won the seni nine races, Western Ror rm Se. SENIOR FOUT RS— We Coventry, t »n bY Dulut!l lade! phia Phi INTERMEI DIATE Dot New "BLES-—— Ww Nn York ‘Wilbur Hasbroo x, (lad sixth. Ponc hartra!: New Orleans Time—7Tm. 20 13s ; CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES—Won bv Rye Vv. (pstello. Vesper Philad phia: second. Hilten A. 1 Rowing Ciub. St An. | oha A mingy pone an B ea" nd l EXHIBITIK iN, aisted. Philadelphia. f! i Saratoga Springs, N. ¥ Time—Sm. 35. at roe wi PLES—Vegper Ph h v ? La bow Moor head SENIOR EIGHTS—Du ‘IT Noe. A). Dalat r Johnson. J Minor League Results. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toeledo 190, St. Indianapolis Minneapolis 190-9, Cok u ¢ Kansas City 6, Louwis 7 THREF-I -L EAGUE. Paul i 7-3. Milwaukee 4 m bu le » Vesteraa' dy For Hezel Team “.. Milling Nine Defeats American Express, 10 to 2—Polish Fal- cons Win Long Game. The Hezel Milling team clinched the pennant in the Commercial yesterday by defeating the American Railway Express team, 19 to 2. Bush- art and Poetz, who pitched for ts | winners, held the to four | hits. The Pol opposition from the! Lnion Electrics, l innings. | The Falcons tied the score with four the ninth inning and a three- eleventh inniag ish Falco 79 ta ¢ .* , - & ns wou runs in run rallew .in the clinched the contest The Tower Camp M. W. A feated the Bell Telenhone ‘rs 2 Innines— I i M Ca.0 ‘ies: Bushart, Hackey and H team de- outfit. § = 34686 7 © i ae oe gen’ ay er Zuber Inn ags— 173458678 91011 T. 4. E Pelish Falcens GEeqgeeLiti@ect:st4& @e a—iS i? 5 Union Flectri i Son06 40 oO... —«& 16 5 ney S Galzynski and Schimmel: T 1 Moore +0 Mewes 1S oa > 6 7 a T. 8. E Tower Cantp | = | ijlere : 090O & @ 3 00 Oe 3 7 Halev Pe A, OF THE TEAMS. Lost STANDING Pc t. aia 58a 509 4h. rst Nationals of the Bankers ontinued their winning pace defeating the Mississip- team, § to 5, seven in- the other game the Lib- defeated the Mercan- to 8 The Liberty use of their hits. The Fi League Valley nings In erty-Centrals Trust team, I! good runs on _Lacasi L 4 : j ewis and Moeshmer: Lackey STANDING OF TEAMS M iseissi All three of the leading teams in the Manufacturers’ League gained vic- tories yesterday. The Butler Bros. outfit captured a 9 to 6 game from the McElroy-Stloan team Dy a vicious the eighth inning which netted six runs after trailing the opposition, 6 to 3, for seven in- nings The Triple A team gained a 6 to 3 victory the McElroy- Sloan nin due to Quarternick’s splendid pitching. he holding the op- wition t seven hits and fanning batting attack in over Muckerman-Cushman team gained a forfeit victory from the Western Electric team, when the iat- led to appear for the game. ts82sa4e45867F8 SS RE. Ee ots Slean 0 3 O Mevrer tear fai 00 0-@ 190 = Mohr % =,4 eis and Iindermark Quarter- Der bape! 733 T22 ed 133 fc WV Renton ; = ric League ) 3 2000 8@ O—® Il A: > George W St. a: } nd—Grounds 2 Nes om ry Fate. $ ey s Dp INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. site Wey ts Alven Br 1, Whi ay vs. Aloen Brau. 3 5. Rae Electric Niesnitton m. *KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS gcposetci ne Carondelet rt Laclede De Soto. 3 PD. Sherma be} 2— Kendrick . eg , — Forest Park—Grounds vs. De Andreise,. 3 DD. ™. SOUTH SIDE LE wTE. Carondelet Park — Geer ges S. United Home humachers. eek, al _~ u vs. Pevelr ne a in Dp. me. SOUTH SIDE SODALITY LEAGUE. Lemp’s Park—Grounds 4, Our Lats — rroews vs. st. Boniface vs. St. John Nepomuk. +” xe 5 ». Manchester Park—Grounds 1. q St. Aloystus. 3 p. ™m. AMERICAN LEGION LEAGTE. O'Fallon Park—Grounds ~. 138th Infantry vs. Richard Andersen. 3 >. ™ : MACCABEE LEAGUE Forest Park—Grounds 7, 9 and Rook elimi- nations and postponed «ames. 3 ITNIOR WALTHER Saat - re und—Grounds 5. Grace vs Hope. I ‘ts. w Zier? vs. Trinity. 3:30 po. m (YFalleon Park—Grounds 3, floly Cross vs. Concordia. 27:50 >. m IUNIOR cTITY LEAGUE O’Pallien Park—Gro" a 4. Perpetua! Help vs. Hoty Trinity. 1:30 m.;: St. John’s vs. Federal! Reserve. re . m Wray Brown Wins Sioux City Final 5 St. Louis Tennis Player Defeats John Barton im Straight Sets, 6-2, 6-3, 6-0. Sioux City, Iowa. Aug. 5. Wray Brown of St. Louis, won the singles championship in the Inter- state Tennis Tournament here this John Barton of straight sets ¢—?; afternoon frem Sioux Falls in o—3; 6—9. In. the semi-finl doubles Wray Brown and Woodward RPrown of St Louis defeated Barton and Fred Han- son of Sioux Malls. $—%3, 6—1i. 6—‘, and Myron Hutchinson and Leslie Johnson of Minneapolis defeated Car! Meyer and Joe Jackson of Kanes City, 6—&, 6—1. 1—6. 4—2. 6—4 the volley and overhead | “rst game and then pulled out the attached. championship chances for the Peoria 4. | R. C. Grass, manager of the Grott | (ete ” 7 ELL re Sig finally accounted fer the et hird the Anderson and Washburn. this set the old Davis Cup attained its gait. Washburn's @rives were coming off and he tinding the openings in the ra!- The break 6-all. From that point the end in sight. Williams and ie Te i ; resembled Bundy and Partner Win. Sutton Bundy and Jean Frenchman, won the fina! Goubles. In slashing ly i Mallory and Deen) pair that com- | The playing of ways foreeful and ter which site tf if if ; r one. 4—2. ustraiian and French teams the Lengwood Cricket Ciub, temerrow, to practice for the semifinal metches which next Thureday. He : / ; a Teday'’s schedule in the Missouri- Tiiinele Trolley callie for the four n>- park-ownineg clube to battle with tre. heme teams. In all probability tne feature contest of the afternoon will be fought at Mount Vernon, where the Maxwell Motors are to clash with Butiders. who are tied with Rose club of Belleville f>r White Reese tea Ff 8 i either Neimeyer ff if ; | i mount = rubbor a li *he | é i fe ra i | 57 the Jad Walker — ms Park in) cleaned hours . set was chiefly a serv-| erder being Johnston, finishing itm rallies that. ferm. they defeated Mrs. | Fieur Men. while! son, Cabanne. second after eight deuce points had ‘been called. The new kept up his usual] steady placement game and won the second set at 6-0. more determined and put up a brii- liant fight all through it. The first ‘three games were closely contested came on service | Obear increased the pace by excel-| lent chop strokes and cross court Grives which gained needed points and won the set without the loss of | a game. The interesting feature of the sin- | gies final yesterday was that both j\players have taken part in the Junior Chamber of Commerce tour- }maments for the past three years. 'This is the first time that Obear has won the title and Sparks played in the fifth round for the first time also. Obear succeeds Ted Drewes as singles champion of the club. Cc. ef C. Team Wine. In an interciub tennis match ves- _terday afternoen the Junior Chamber _of Commerce team defeated the Cab- anne Tennis Club plarers, 4 to !. The contest was played on the for- mers courts at Vandeventer and Mc- Phersen. Three singles and twe doubles matches were played yesterday. In the feature singles encounter Louis Grone defeated J. Davidson of the Cabanne Club in three sets. All rec- ords were broken in the second dou- bles match when Ray Millis and Charies Sparks of the Junior C. of Cc. wen from Abrahams and David- son In a 62-game contest. Summary—Singies: Clifford Beutel Jr.. ©. eof C.. defeated Oecar Brock - meyer, Cabanne. 6—3, 6—2: Davison Obear Jr. C. ef C. defeated J. M. Lengineotti, Cabanne, 6—6, 6—I1. L. Grone Jr. C. of C.. defeated J. Da- vVideon. Cadanne, ¢—2,. 4—é, 6—4 Deubies—Milie and Sparkes Jr. «. (et C.. defeated Abrhams and David- iI, + a will oppose the Oakland Tennis Club players on the Oakland courts. Both matches are echeduled to start at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Rose Wertheimer—Sou- Municipal A. A. - Florence Shelton—unat- Ethel Titsworth,. Lorele!l. Grace Stewart—Fair- a Mere Leora Primrose— Mar- -_- trying to connect with bedy punches. Leonard landed two rights to the head and they clinched The cham- pien hooked a right to the chin. Leon- ard landed three to the head without a return and smiled approvingly at the ringside fans. ROUND NINE—Benny fabbed left to the head and landed a right smash to the chin. The champion ducked a left hook but received a right on the chin as he danced away Hammer landed two left hooks to the head but Leonard made him back away with a right to the head. The champion brought a right and left to the body as they clinched. Hammer rushed the champion tnto the ropes, but did net land. Benny planted a right and left to the head as Hammer came ‘n close, ROUND TEN—Leonard biocked left heok and backed away from Warm. mer's rushes. Hammer was unable to connect with his left Leonard sent & right te the chin and pushed Ham- mer into the ropes. but failed ta foei- low tf up. Benny bilecked another left and landed right te the chin. | Hammer's left to the head was wide and the champion landed two rights to the head. Leonard slipped a right te the head and clubbed Mammer around head and belt. Rockford 10, WESTERN assoctaTrex. Joplin 2, McAlester 1. Henryetta Pawhuska ! Springfield Okmulgee 0 TEXAS-OKLAHOMA LEAGUE. Paris $, Mexia 1. Greenville 12. Corsicana 6 Sherman 3, Ardmore 0 SOUTHERN LEAGL E. New Orleans 4. Nashville 3 Chattanooga 6-2, Atlanta 5-5 Memphis 7, Mobile 7. Game called in tenth, account of darkness. Birmingham 4, Little Rock 3 PACIFIC epee LEAGT EY Vernon 5-5, Seattle 2-6. Los Angeles 2 Salt Lake Oakland 1 Portiand 190. Sacran San Francisco INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City 11. Reading 10 Buffalo 6-6. Toronto 5-4. Rochester 7-3. Syracuse 6-°* Newark 7-1, Balt WESTERN LEAGUE. Tulsa 6. Omaha iI St. Joseph 2 Sioux City 16. Wichita & Oklahoma City 5. Des Moines «4. TEXAS LEAGt E. Galveston 4, Beaumont lI. San Antonio at Houston, rain Shreveport at Wichita Falis. neo game; Shreveport team missed train. Dallas 5, Fort Worth 3 City 1. nen ti > imore §-6 Denver 2 ite 60 49 550 Newark 31 77 SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUTE. ~~, Pee 632 Salina .. 600 Topeka . on Rarties’e 14 * SS Hutcheon 14 ASSOC LATION. Ww EST ERN LEAGt E. Club ~ ‘jek Ww. . Josh TS 39 as2 Omaha . 57 a al paam nf P ‘ as 6s . feetin'e 42 73 HELEN WAINWRIGHT WINS By the Aseoctated Presa. CHICAGO, Aug. §—Helen Wain- wright of New York. swimming over | a two and a quarter mile course, to-. day won the Chicago Journal's sec- (end annual river ewim from a eld of 34 entries. Her time was 40m. 454. DONNELLY STARS WIN HORSESHOE LEAGUE FLAG. The Donnelly Stars won the pen- nant of the Saturday Atfernoon Divi- sion of the Municipal Horseshoe | Pitchers League when they made a lean sweep of the 12 games played pepe won the Fallstaff team at Sher- man Park yesterday. The Donnellys are 13 games ahead ofthe second place Central Transfers and as they have but one more match te play it ts impossible for the second pilaters to pass leaders. The Centrals) won seven of I2 games from the) Columbia Box team. Rathke of the Central Transfer team was the high ringer man for the day. getting 40 ringers, one below the league record. Graffigna of the Don- nelly Stars, finished second with 35 perfect tosses while G. Bucher of the Columbia Box team, was third when he put 34 shoes on the peg. Standing of the Teams. a Donnelly Stars Centra) Transfers Faletaffs Columbia Box UMPIRE KNOCKED DOWN BY PITCHER PALMERO COLUMBUS, 0... Aug. 5.—After Wade of Minneapolis eae hit a beme run in the third inning of the first game here this afternoon. scoring three) ahead of Umpire “Jim” Connolly became the) center of a near riot when he ordered Pitcher Burwell of the Senators out | ef the game and attempted to hurry Snyder. who relieved him. tm the) warming up process. The entire Ce- lumbus team gathered around Con- nelly and Pitcher Palmero knocked the umpire down. Play was resumed after players on both teams sep- ' tearn, him and tying the score. | stars in Thursday's game will be Johnny Brock, former | catcher for the Cards; Albert Brock. | a third baseman with a world of ama- teur experience: and Ed Steffen, «a siab artist who has had experience in) the American Association. St. Louis Stars Play Today. The St. Levis Stars will play the) Indianapolis A. B. C.’s In the fre- game of a five-game series this after- noon at Stars’ Park, Compton avenue and Market street. Game called t') 3:15 p. m Sunday School League. SENIORS. Tmmanvel Baptist. 7: Dr. Fry. 7 ‘t Second Baptist. 0: Union M. EF. 9 Mount Auburn. @: Third Baptist. 9 Independent Evangelical, 15. Avenue Christian. 10. “hurch eof Redeemer. 0; Presbyterian. 9 Baptiet. 5. Compten H ts McCausland ~" Presbrterian. 17. ww emeoria!l, 7. oe Firet United Mapiewood Congregational. 70. agorer M Wagner Pl... 11; Maple avenue M. E.. Cete Brilliante. Arlington M. E.. &: Buctid Baptist. 7 Winnebago. 18: First Chrtetian. § Olive Branch. 1; Lafarette Pres. 24. Gibeon Heights. 11: Tyler Place. 6 Lafayette M. B.. 5; Cheatesue M. EL. & a, Park Congregational. 17; West Park eee ars: Whiaties Se liens oe Bowness M &. ©: Richmond Meights. 1 Tnien M. B.. 5: St. Phillipa. 6. West Presbyterian, O: Dr. Fry. 17. arate@a the combatants. . SHRINE- BALL GROTTO GAME. Drilis, 2 Bands, 2 Drum and Bugle Cerps Sperisman’s Park, Thursday, Aug. 10, 2 P.M. ALL PROCEEDS TO GO TO THE MASONIC HONE BOX SEATS ON SALE AT THE GROTTO AND O82. BERALTS, 588 VICTORIA BUILDING. is equally as confident and is) losing no time getting his aggreg2- | tion in condition to trim the Shriners. | Among Grass’ Hamiiton ) diate future. S The event wilt be the second | - at the East Side lark. under @ | auspices of the Majestic AtieG Ciub. It will be a 19-reund, 'eision affair. with Walter acting as referee. Three ai naries are scheduled. ae The management announced | | following auto rowte as best i | Louleans to take. via the ' Bridge: y Tenth street south to St Cia east on St. Clair to Eighteenth: at. (on Eighteenth te Lynch, thenes” Nineteenth street. the location of | park. ——__—_@—— WESTERN OPEN TC TO BE HELD OVER COURSE ONE YEAR C€ The 1922 Western Open golf pionship will be held at € Hills Country Club near Detroft, 23-25. That selection anewers ‘question as to whether or set eo goF course can be constructed in. year. as this time last year Oak Hills was a plewed fleld « grass seed. North Mille, the new St. Leute triet country ciub on Pleortssant ey is in mock the same condition as : Detroit club was last year. and is ~ \ing’ conetruected by the same | the Carters Corporation of BS) Ria ee ek oe GRY te ae 2 ae | coe PY Ke ag 33 4-5e.. second frem the tm Ethe! Bletbtrey. She epen alr pool at Br — CHALLENGE M/ > PLAYED Five matches we day im the challeng ment at the Triple foeubles centests we ‘wo singiee mate? Remaining matches ‘et ef challenges a tonight. In the featere jeerge Broeeker Smith 'm a three set wen the firet ret. ema whieh Smith third went

Page 7

. o 4 ~ a éT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6. 1929, at eT LOUS ilps SF Whoever Wins [hat U. S. Tennis Cup Will Get a Ran for His Mc ~~. Cs ~ edie die ddan ODO D DDD DI PL LLL LDP IAD H : NNAND. FIRPO. PROPOSED ek By kd : ? -«.'“ » 44 er ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee ee ee aie — eres 2) Greens na | : ae x cn : PLL A PA PP tet allele lana | By the Associated Press. , : stern Horses | | S | jes Soman ee al le es - ~ | that nothing definite would be done . a . | | a a next week about signing Jim Tracy. er e€ 5 . ~ Australian champion, for q heavy- -M | EE : weilg™t boxing contest with Luis An- ge! Firpo, South American champion, | a oe | m4 : : which it is proposed to hold in + Track Changes Character ' , ‘GF, ) Buenos Aires on Oct. 8 ) Pa: Oi ' "9 ' z=. ‘ a t ! | When Firpo left here two months | By the Associated Press. , t Features at | Sit eS 2 em 7 | i Pig K ago he said he would return late in PITTSBURG, Aug 5-—W. Cy Saratoga. | iets | ae my » the summer and go to London in F J : | - “>See " a Wine the early fall. Negotiations were| POwne® Jr., captain of the Com- | me Rat Ac ~ ; progestins ig for a match in Brook- | mittee on Selection, announced here , ££ ak a Vy yn between Firpo and Tracy when A WINNER. Psd a - eS , & a. the South American returned home, today Che parmnet « Or arn Pe ee : saying his father was seriously il}, | *¢@m which will play a British team Bill Brennan, suggested as the next|on the National golf links course Juvenile Finishes in . : ccctnhantenetibaatitens ites earn opponent atfer Tracy for Firpo, de- ’ cisively defeated the Australian here |" Southampton, Long Island, on jj of wi it 4 ) , . ’ Sewn e e iy > in the spring. Tracy's champlonship| AUg. 28 and @9. The committee, pretensions are not regarded ser!- | composed of R. A. Gardner, Chi- 4 gerd , ‘Ss e - ’ ' 4 + yf . ee. the Sticky Going. | | ial WHOEVER Ces) ? ously, since he was defeated by sev- ‘ ia ‘ fe ” 7 7) eral second raters before coming to| “28°; W. A. Vanderpool, New York; . : ‘ ADVISED JoHnnny Burr the 0 : Pt , e United ; : n E. Wray, wisi to the Post-Dispatch. | . : ue ; 4 3° Tat “THEY NEVER. Wis nited States _|d: D. Standish Jr.. Detroit: Francis of the Post-Dispatch. 4 Bal kTOGA. N. ¥. July 5.--J. 6. | ; : ;¥ ~ Se Come BACK” Gy ; ever, he seemed to have gone bo] arene ities es ica mit three years tinc iene Martingale, top weight with | ss ate ae Y DIDN'T t Meanwhile Johnny Buff. the Bobby Jones Jr., Atlanta; Jesse our patient tympaina eSB Bae tsack. The time for | TTA ' . = ‘iat rugged and redoubtable flyweight | Guilford, Boston; Charlies Byane nder that St. Louis ‘edhe — aagramad SAD os | | . aie at 2 champion, fought Kid Herman and | 7°. Chicago; Francis Ouimet, Bos- tive bantam cham. h gix furlongs was 1:15. This is 4 , unexpectedly gave him the beating | t°”: R. Gardner, Chicago; Jesse me firet of the season's important e | , Joe Gor ws of his young life. Buff is only a SWeetser, New York; Max Marston, . ' aT : features here. . ay, ' poe / "mo HANDLING 113-pounder, but he could slug with Philadelphia, and W. C. Fownes Jr., lil “prospective.”’ ‘ So "alt » le, of the Whitney entry, > , 130 (G. Kummer), 3%. i=, 8-5, firet; | tP'r eS Time. ; 0% =-0 , mg A e “tta R er and Kar si iann ; . . h w oy — has done we! | pati ait rte to wait re ae “hickvale. 112 (Penman). 4-5, 2-5, second: poent, Sees Otsi, , Neopeliten, eae Boy, Etta oever an arl hamman agar bebe a are f poet i slump. He was so skinny you could | Kid Lewis each performed a couple " nd wong inp vest. of Cleveland in «a en © the East, f):: By while Startle and Bet Mosie ran Cartoonist, 115 (Kelsey). 2, third. Time apna trance, at 5 phere reached the final round. of the For- | has. nst 0 ign ~ | stand eh | ¥ relterweight cham- r stea e ng in ri ( behind him, and count his| ef come-back we tc Miss Marion Leighton of Chicago, > fob, . themeelves to the round j front one) it. Hell Gate, Metric, ‘ ne , ! In his only locm ay gro in front. | 1:15. Enchantmen ~ — aan est Park mixed doubles tournament |™ing @ sap” Joe is disgusted when »¢.05+ ribs. He was eager and quick! pionship fights between themselves. | riinois state champion, added ameth- " | Coming to the stretch, Start! , Shamrock. Wilderness. Mark Twain. Aladdin. , ; 1e8. 4 Gisposed with ease of x ae to | ie McMillan, Boys Believe Me, Blue Nose Tomorrow's Hamilton Entr ‘he finds himesif in the ring with @ but his strength wasn't there. He | and Peter Herman lost and won &/| »- title by defeating Miss Jessie ees (Patsy Flanagan) ® ‘eading Bet Mosie, and Sweep By was |) Hirst race. $1200. 2-year-olds. five and|/by defeating Lottie Hagemeyer ana ; net a clout equality with Kaiser mm ‘eur lengths back. They all came ” FOURTH RACE. Miller Stakes, $3500 2ne-half furlongs ae ,o;|Charlie Barnes in straight sets. The «nage orgy Aertga dees aha opens ien ost rt | (ost the championship, and although | world's title. But that about ends) Grieve of Los Angeles in the final ntamweight honors Ramee then Butwell sat down to added, 3-year-olds, allowances, mile and one at +e 7 eet 107 |\first set was close and 12 games ic tne ¢ sant Bey rene Be as San after a rest he came back and fought | the list. All other beaten champions | match for the Western singles cham- — Patsy was sur- de Sweep By. The Westerners tired three-sixteenths-——S weep By 126 (Butwell). « Rosie HH 98 Van Patrick 110 | were played before the set Was com- spoils the whole evening to with greater skill and speed than “stayed put.” i nienship. ; ned at the class of his ; From a Fighting Neighborhood. ba@iy, and at the eighth pole But- ‘1 7 to 5. out. first: Bet Mosie #}) (ron. | MacHeth 191 : . 1 to 6, out, ond: Startle 124 (Con- | *acHet ' oe , . An. to mention th | Well caught them and he “rallied” a wea: “Time. ©:-04 2-5. Three Second race. The Civic Holiday Steeple- pleted. In the second set the win ‘ we that landed fyrowns | the rest of the way, Bet Mosie out- Re chase Handicap, $1400. for 4-year-olds and ners had less difficulty and won it You see, Joe grew up on the East . adee on beezer @ #£étasted Startle for the place. FIFTH RACE—$1000. 3-yenr-olds and Se 130 Briganna a5\with the loss of only two games.|Side in New York, where his father > upward, selling, one mile: Fairway, 105) pair Mac . 348t. Paul . 3 The final score was 7-5, 6-2. ran an express wagon, and he always here Mascott shower tty fauite that have 4 ENGLISH GIRL SHATTERS Atee). 4-5, 1-3, sompnn: . Gunnviand. A aay Third race. $1200. 3-vear-olds } R ey " . . - rs (Martz). even. third. meer from displaying h's : ix furiengs - , idea of a pleasant recess at school | os ering fl WORLD’S SWIMMING MARK _ tices. Bridesman, also ran ts foes 06 rather Damien..10¢|BOAT RACING CONFERENCE ‘ice of © piskaint Mend gave 06 Ris! Rock | SIXTH RACE. $1000. 2-vear-olds, maid-| *Marimba ising ek ... | , hi » willing boxer. if IN 300-METRE CONTEST ens, special weights, five and a half fur. Asevrian Queen +t mt grnarnes Way TO BE. HELD AT DETROIT black eye. When he was working * past. Wherefore longe——Zev. 115 (Sande). 3 to ©, 1 to 2 ans Tidines aancelo Leathe. tunaiee comnine: thal to show his near-tit'e NEW YORK, ‘Aug. 5—Miss Hilda |} ‘9 5, @irt; Doushoreman. 115 (Lane), 3) Mame Jame. hoa Erma DURING CUP REGATTA {°° his father, toulne - , | Phe will h to gi James, 17 id E and 7 to 5, second: Reatitude, | 312%)| Kickey yous acho lay off any time for 10 minutes to | , _ ~ - . 7. ae . ’ ~” Ethel Bleibtrey. She took the lead at | *¥elicitous 102 Daniel ... 112)| mine and 70 yards: l 80. 8. 2, first. Rebuke. 105 (Mc- ; fas Wigs ~— | Atos), 4-t o "s prion ga ea > lived in a fighting neighborhood. His , | When the war came along, young \Joe Lynch was already famous as with Walter Heisner the 50-yard mark and finished eight ' 2/112 Winner Take “All.104 | "hy° Jesmar uh eeees Sn RE cece ieee etisalat ‘the man who knocked out Kid Wil- Tasse! . ; vas — , + s| ‘ ne - , : : . Three prelimi - : feet ahead of Mise Riggin, who was| “Ducks ané Dream Days ... 104) taweet Bouquet . 96 srwiten Flower 103, Garfield A. Wood of Detroit, presi- 102 Little Reauty | #¢Cho)lris ul te ‘= ; es + , one foot in front of Miss McGary. | ‘William Tell ...114 Belle of Blue King’s Court : oe dent of the Yachtmen's Association liams. one of the strongest and most mt announred the Tt was in this rac 04 14) Procy lv | r h Prima Donne ...1 Ridge Procyon . = route as best for St. | broke the American aieas ceaueing | ae 107 #implex ........104) James F. O'Hara.J08 Alom 110) and holder of the British internation-|pugged bantam champions in years. 3 S-year-olds, five and one-half) Deliahm Les * al (Harmsworth) trophy, will pre- m., pantam championship at that take, via the Free We «=sohAa@e.—s« 00-yard mark in 4m. 84-55. The. . pon Pg nay hh ide at tl f » to which C ; at Mg record of 4m. 162-58. was| Noel ........-.-112 Wildrake . 7 WRaEets oe OS te ee aaa cotta OY ras in a muddle, Williams hav- south to St. Clair: by | Now .. time w A | Te mm . —— : % | pear-cl4e. one mile: . ‘ a — ‘cq, ve placed on the class of entries fo! In Army During the War. De yesn’t cause gas — ; 107 Righeert ' : ONE YEAR OLD | mad ir Ghateone veeme eneee * | me oe Riack. 119 Firm Friend trav a4 the Harmsworth race About this time, Joe Lynch was “ ® challenge tennis tourna- Tenhale*n 430 Little Chief on . ye ia § One lan would provide that the , and went in- orn Open golf cham- We) =O s Ment at the Triple A Club e| Pock Minister. 223 tor Jim Scie cas tag Menke p, called into the service Pp Club. Three | o . ; alli , cont ti boats be limited to $3 ’ ‘ be held at Oa . . ¢ Rireesalhane eather. clepr’ tra RveSing - soar the 62nd Pioneer Infantry, Col. : Ci b . kland doubles contests were decided while | Pmotor an mprentice allowance cle!m- foot length, with maximum piston to ° 7 UD near Detroit, Aus | | two sing! ; ; Fourth rece. ro a =a ng" - weer URN Foster's regiment. It was 4 great selection an : . Bres matches were played. ‘ * ¢-rlong > displacement of 1700 eubic inches é soni ny ring- ; ~ awere the 7 Remaining matches in this week's °7 “> 194 Comixa . . | ’ FIRST ROUND MATCHES for the engines. At present the race fighting regiment, ane ms a ent J sehstructes 1 path | : of chaNenges must be completed , ; is limited to draft of 40 feet or under, men of fair reputation an SS iti MME Shes weer Oatiions IER the teat aE PLAYED IN MUNICIPAL but no restriction is put on the pow-| known athletes were in its ranks. | fO Everybody who has used Yeast Foam Tablets says they j | | eature match yesterday ) Nid’ r pl Billy Wellman, then famous 1@ : ’ plowed field | « re . er piants Lily ' 7 . awaitiag ieeree Bestiter defeatia George rare a Torena ........4% NET TITLE TOURNAMENT Sf A ST country over as the “Boy Promoter. malnutrition are the easiest and best to take. Don teres ae ) : , : : ‘ , . 4 '"s ’ ¢ : ere J aver =. ° : "e rome they keep ) the +n Bc Loule din- Won the first «et. bus lost the sec- Ale BB tog, Preece re : aurt- | 1 ye 21 DOUBLE PLAYS BY shee Fe rted ms prs te - rei en to get, to carry with you- a re ub oriesant roa Wad which Smith won easily The | te igo tego at years of age an “2 : ' , ‘ . tennis championship at Tower Grow Ww 12 GAMES oeward ri : ‘on- western Company, Chicago, Illinois same condition as the Me led went to Broeker after nine | Pitrh race, 3-yerr-n'4s end up. one mi Park. Fight ieishente were dk ded BRO NS wi - erwers fen Se ae = ek "t North Yeast : “ ae year, and is ° «- | @8™mes were played. The final score *%Ories + + 104 Pioee ia i: ith Minin al thes te. tha Man. te. Press : tests and boxing bouts, was in the Makers of “Yeast Foam” “Magic Yeast” 4 ye er poopie, 3 eee tb. 1—~6, 6—3 Swan ' 94 - sah wr gay rus hies Only one match went the limit Twenty-one double plays in 12 suc- | ranks. 3 — mmo of ndon. ¥ bi « e Triple A Results. oman . : I" wine Athert of three sets cessive games is the high mark ‘ Ow With Bill on the job the regiment | Singers their (lived a life of delirious joy, with SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE—25¢ VALUE wr F. Coop Rainbow Roy 33 Pe ting Ting ™n the singles e' . Finher* mnie Browns have established since . er defeated E. ©. LAP#®.) Carmencit ’ es ' - . : iblis . ' fier ] in 4. _ : oe ne PVWand wv enrnrieed with ' ; a e every a ternoon anc r g return to Snyrorteman s Park. July ae baseba!! v ; 4 S41, 6 3; George RBroeker defeated Sixth race, conditions 3-year-olds. six fur- tory Charies Sauasrile o "2 Vaah- |battles every night. children Name George Smith, ¢-—°. 6—1 © 108 Parke: PR ington =! nnis tear The Only in three games have the leaders Joe Lynch naturally felt right at | Doubles aa. tarker Rrown A. a oS . . : . . baa on™ TOT Miers Cold 2, gerre Was ; tanhone of the American League failed to turn he ni : leemeyer and To'kacz dofeatet x 11 BRieheart Jefeated F. Siroky in a match tn the! ¢5 - duri th gre ie 7 n Address. ; end Vance. t—~—%. 6-1: Enetefn “¢ 191 Tiertaen« firet round Th letyae the double put-out play during ® About this time I was getting U m ' » . . | ov irty me mwames were . 7 and . period ’ a boxing show at Madison Square " -~ ; 11" Vialin «* et hetein defeated Bernet ah . . seamed Willers. the match waa de: Be ey és 3 and a oe ed ie . irs | ant Telly b seeks ‘toine cided.” The records credit the Browns with |Garden for the Army Athletic Fu : Mall coupe te Vesteneseen Hae eleate nce, : 2 : Bee , - ’ ’ arn’ aaj st ce, ane 4 =e le are > gs : , Summary three double plays in each of five with Billy Wellman's assistan 17 . Ashland Ave., Chicago, ae SINGLES got Joe Lynch a furlough just be- : ale Thy ran ro i ac ree games, * PE, —- | ; und. Earveslla Aefeate >, eames, two in ear h of three ¢ fore the regiment's departure for " ys *Apprentice allowance claimed ’ « ” Re ert Mowilt ‘ at} ‘hile they ‘ oonte ame a M. “orwin defeated The official records give the Browns and prettiest fights I ever looked a ben fe. Oe mete at~ Ppont o—A*foctation. a aaa Lr folt defent- the following list of double plays: Joe went to the war. was 4 star Against the Yankees 25, on": in action and a star in the army Aug 5.—After today’s : | ; . . 7 Rerge't- A-— 2 K—] : 105 ‘Abrose) $7.45. $2.75. ; ; ' Afeated’ WU. Stanhore *.~1 on ~ wre — **-e ‘vw. - n. > . , sa P . ’ v ; : July 26, three; July 27, one; July 2%. | rings, saw a lot of rea! fighting with | Pay im the fifth round of the Inter- © . s chess tournament, A SE. cerent: Taty Heat. 194 (PP Watte) ®.year-old fillies, five in, the Rueeian vr'over was ah BR, og a me = Abe er Fren ee, ‘ : ; ee: T , ks oa i yater efeatet none. Against Box«ton J! Pr Ze, tn wt the boys. at the front and finally 3 with a score of five points . FEE gl? hoe tlfngheOR July 30, three; July *1 : T. |. name home unhurt. a little gaunt with “ ; REOONT RACE-—-S$1200. B-year-olds and two Against Philadelphia 4 . bes ms the pessibility that J. Rr. Cane- upwar! win frr'enre 1°? (tte ‘ ) a : , . Eaines | ; “er ai Gerber Jack Sharkey. who was s0'n6 , - we? on. aS (lover 5 tre ih lew : ae | oy EA sa ; : : . , . a : _ " . le. ; +. J nd looked th. , aoe Attias Ay rf a es = is = ee 4 au! na Gev Kap tlee ran “me efante4 Pr . 7 . ; » Cale | pp Arr nant Ree . POURTH! RACE. $000 added Hamilton len ° : Mewes & let ; ' ow gees cp ge ES ‘a oe 7 c gered several times but poe por efea uwe: e Cus Handicap. 3-vear-clde. mile and a J lefewrte bs cote ns subatituting oenine ' “6 — little Itallan Ww - "ust—o ashington— Moti -Kingebers Atkins, and the games be- | yarter—_Goiden Sphere, 112 (MeTageert. Serond rornd—W, cOreger + red W. the injured Severeid tm two, while back at the 7 ye that Sharkey. ato Olive——Tth and tax aw ' Ihe var Reti and Tartabover and Wah! , Bad $3 os su $3.7 » fs agiotrel. bh aa 3 bee, defeated gt Williams. Bhorten and Wright pac such speed and ry ¥ é se cetensive. In and Marocby were drawn. Gain. 100 (P, Wallies, £3.40. third. Time. comb, 6- ne ticipated tn three each fe not Ltancnh, was on ° "\ = he

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- by AA ? “- = SP Re Oo errs acs | eye » .% - . » | : ‘ae sh ¥ r e ~ LLL LL OD OB SOO OD 4 Oe ee nw 8 Jean Borotra, member of the French Davis Cup team. He was eliminated early in the Seabright event. —Internationa! Whole SUED LOL FELL ELE OPO IOD PDs - . Nee Es . ST. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1922 Bae iS 4 Mbit ittsitsis J hy J , SSIS LA LAM y (Af 7, VS), AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TENNIS IN ACTION AT SEABRIGHT. N. J. , Z , . ; Ay , : Os, - r ALLS ‘f th ht 4 / SASSI Sips, Cbd isumiciddgz Hc: EEK Zz “WUT ttiistltiitiet Mitittstsitisties QQ YP ny , yO y ee - y Oa Af ff, 7 / " , J / J Z Sh A J 4 f (Af, a / : - one . err . PPO L LOL AOBD LEP BEF ELEPE BOF . CE Eh hhh OLE 7i/72 : SALMA AA ALAML se ‘ ae POPOOOOOEEOLOLIOCCED LEE E = , PFO LA: ; COOLED OET COOOOOLEOELELOEL OLOELE EDEL ELLE ALALES AEE A A aL eRCCCtmeeeesssesrrctnipttitttltlthhdddddl nti Mii itt ltt cil, « ne [ RQgQ ” ™"'”- ~ . - ea aes t+ £5205 . & PR ,?> : nS +2 >» ee % _ " " ™.. 7.) if A ett toe tere Toney rene eres ‘f . ~ " SVSVeeevecees SSR Rea SSS 7. . “7 - \ .," ‘ SSNS > > > > > >» | | a ew a i setae % eS SR Lr SS ss ‘J THe. " . » , * 7 7 , _ 4, - t. vi > S va Py q § »“ a A ‘ > 2 . - x aa * - by” f, , ’ WG c z A ¢ , . 4 ~ 7 ¢ y 4, 2 A oy , > o : OTe wn ’ LY. ' > os - " > s . “ . SWPP ete WS HHS 45 O45 88 eee > ae > 0 a MA : ey Se . nes . So SR Sige ~ boa’ : Pee ERS rae = On SVP PVE S55 5.965 Gawenn can 4% XXX "”°"7’FPBRBN UU WS ANA ~ A ~ we oo » > ~S es Oe ae + . . ~ . On . > AA PA. > : > ie el ee — . Ss aa x i Oa eS «Se ; es . >. ’ ott . * Sd * ~ en a , ~~ ~ oe” - a — —’ : ; P WN a Ss te Saw ae SSNS “EPS ie Sa SS So ies wn . PS ODOR RE - S444 ES Pry LLL LL dc Witt tth areca View of Seabright championship courts, showing William Johnston and Stanley Pearson playing in the foreground. Johnston easily won this match. Underwood & Underwood thi luhttLelhhuUbbbbbdlibdblibbld, ggggseebmiiaiiilllldlldlssiltdusildbdllfr3rvrdsteas > 4 s ee SLOEL SLOOP OO OE FOPOELLIOEUOLAG A, Rares 7A CLOT POPOEEEFEPE POLIO E FS POOLE SELL #I#S, LECLAL LEAL: oh ee Se - * - - ~~" . & cas Se > Se SSS MMMM W SPOPELESEPPLLEPILULLEERMOLAAL ERD T SOREP FEELS CE (44a PALA MQ WAI{AAH > MY WA oo : WY Drnsonnosessccseees “| a ees, b, > Ss se Woe ANN \) » 7? WO \ s SLEDS SESE RRS . > WS \ y W WN WOO a oe * WS Y NNVNNHONOW é VAM MOOU ALAM Y WS >a , -_. 4 ? ae APPPRDA ¥ i gat | “gs a ee ; “ eae ~. ie ee ie eh . = MONON Qe AAA Naor 00 SN WSSSLALS ESSER SSRERA SALSA RES SS WN S S S > ‘ > > 5 » N S Henri Cochet, France’s youthful star. said to be an- other Vincent Richards. He made a fair showing in the Seabright tourney. He will represent France against Australia at Boston, Aug. ro. —iInternationa! WS er a ae sn > ~ oe *, 5 - Pe ae . . 4 a oe ye a a ee =. oe re ‘de | wre IX: Fis Bono. ee vidrdrcsserd teisrtorvaestsdi * A “ - 2 BS. WU iicce“cceeegejzaelzbedélsssssée: YELLE Ve Ping Gap LL edeeeEEPUEEeEEECZOEE. Z@ “Little Bill” Johnston, two-time win- Andre Gobert, France’s vet- 22 ner of the U. §. championship, eran mainstay, who was elim- Z of the U. S. Davis Cup team, who ¢ inated by Norris Williams II, g inated the Australian, J. O. Anderson, another former U. S. cham- and other good players at Seabright. \N . MAM SN Y Z: uf J Y WS oe MS SS match. —International of all American players. —Underwooe @ Underwood Z Y FOIOTAPC EEL CER SE bled “4 7 t4G Add | - ¢ 4: LAF - es ae ie ms one. we aS we. 4 m * ~ _ Pe *. . _ ~ a ” WY W W pune VLU OOOO © IS ROL REO LOAE CCRC MeO OIEAEEAOOLT AORTIC OE ORL Ee i my SN SSS SS MY WW WOK WSN x ‘aCe. eu ae WAY > >hba>>> ey Oe ad ~\ ." SSN ~ \ . WKY AMG’. dw W SX OMSEXS DO . SPPD PES PESEAS ASOD AD ADA SAS AD MMMMWVVOnw MMNONoiOWWss a RAW". WO aaa eee eee eee eee eee eee ee ee EEMLMMMBCAKAKAOCCCCOTCT TTBS in£L(k2L2 L/L. l wetdedteeteredtieatesetaereted SOPOPOELOELILLEPOOPEEEEEELEEEEOLLODDOLOE, SOLPCEL IOP FOOLCOEPEOULOSOELEELEEEBELEPLEEEELEEL, SEOLOLELEEELSISSEOLECESELEELLEADEEDL A, \s \ * - = . » WA? 22 OR . as ~~ MN ON hh hh aT. eee eS a AAS _— AAS — AS ~S i AA ALA’ Dd 5 . AN ‘*y**.s'*"* AAS 7. © ~% S| ue Date Sala ~ ~~. .. . . ‘ . .~," et el ee ee i YY ~S _™ eo > ia i a ee Tee ere esses See. we VA AA . ~~ | \ | + % \ es SS ” _—. =. | =" “27 —... hee . : ~~" - Re eee 7 —™ “~. . . —.. - "= ee “ee oe ee of . > Pee Sessa ags tee vege TR es | = a on: ie 9 Pete BREN. Seah tn eS Le i : + * Ly x: Spe 8 ap i . ante tS ee ; i. > Pj er Yoh ee é My ae ee . pion, after a bitterly fought Johnston is believed to be the steadiest : — es a PART THREE ‘Also Tells Sh ery of W This is the fi Man,” by Mr. De will be published being on Edison's tions and manag! No DISON, the M Edisonian pe “multiple-soule of which the mans tegral and vital part believes, as little kn« in the street as Gal! son. For the average incurable love for t the one hand endow mankind with qu: and mental, whic! great men have neve usually, wished to p the other, with b tions of the phonogr deecent electric lam picture, and the ef escribe,” which com phone and the dictat! that is, {ft automa speech; the man who, seen, painted a terr! next great World W will dwarf the war ol liminary ekirmish, shadows the wiping populations within «a ef the inhabitants of don and New York, hours by methods al ence: and finally, tB devoting some of the maining to apparat “Life After Death M deavor to prove the ce Man personaiity “Scottish From W Edison said that h from the waist up the waist down.” Ww resses hie physical hts mentality, for if } in the stars, where theirs, be certainly bh upon solid earth. If with him at Orange, ft the Machine” never, instant, “romanced,” those vague propheste many tnrentors, and with an almost pain ness, upon keeping hi fixed upon “fact.” not One of the first mace with all the e command was: “J “. UDOT any apparatus ¢ for the purpose of With the dead I Menits to the contra Spiritualist. My apps Other object tn view Was the first of tions which t: home and clinches: the “Edison legend.’ himself said, with th erent emile of his: ter how plain you Satement, people reac it as you intes The average man Alva Edison. his “sicklied o'er with thought,” his head Bellow of his han Utterable things in Some pictures jue

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RM tl lle aR die I a. .. - ‘ J ee ee ce ee BG onceal Ninwia 2 SUNDAY =) a) POST: DISPATCH ~ What Society - Is Doing | and Features ae ee | * Fog] be Re teki te Tes =} of ey iS ee é Sie aie : iia he Base: tke ™ ee —_—_——— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY } MORNIN :G, ee sane | —_- —-- PAGES 1—20 Dr. Steinmetz, as Candidate, PART THREE. “Behind the Mirrors” of Walaa With > of the political party as an object of unreason- The altar-seekers turned to ‘the voice of God.” author, ing,” says the ‘ic ; . » ini ack } the wisdom and justice of public resem b , nan who ever rose to power. to a philosopher's delight in a female moron.” to HEousseau, to whom The war made Mr. Wilson | ) an absolute dictator, but it also made the auto- { cause I have fn mind Mr. Mellon emerging from cratic executive intolerable, and “destroyed the } 4 congressional hearing at the Capitol, ( ; f ) cept ‘Yes, Mr. Mellon, } gays the observer, is posed somewhat uneasily | upon what is, many say, the highest pile of dollars any one bas ever heaped up, except John D. Rockefeller. “I say ‘somewhat uneasily,’ be- flustered and uncomfortable, turning to a subordinate and asking anxiously, ‘Well, did I make a good im- What could a subordinate reply ex- you did very well’? “But Mr. Mellon does not make a good im- pression on the witness stand. If he were un- (justly accused of a crime he would hang him- pression?’ } self by appearing in his own defense, unless the bli ) Jury 0% guilt but an honest inability to express him- “Lt would be amus- , “to trace our belief in | “everybody | agrees that we owe most of the pleasant illusions , upon which this democracy of ours {fs based.” Rousseau’s mistress, Therese, with whom he happy years, was, unable to read; he attempted in vain for she was never able to learn the 12 months of the year in their-order. ing to the philosopher, Therese “has excellent judgment on occasions of difficulty. Often in my troubles she has seen what I did not see myself: she has given me the best advice to fol- ) She has pulled me out of dangers into which I rushed blindly. The heart of my ) Therese was the heart of an angel.” The outrageous manipulation of public opin- }ion during the war “has made us rather doubt- (ful about ) are alla! ny, welfare and ( Therese,” says the author, and “we | ittle afraid of public opinion, its tyran- its excesses, its blind tendencies.” At meet- ings of journalists, speakers always them as a“ is the fast responsibility which journalism car “This atsinclinatiOn began with the exclusion Yet, accord- ‘tary of the Treasury replied, sensed in his stammering hesitancy not self. “Mr. Mellon is the shyest and most awkward He is unhappy before congressional committees, ers in the dreadful conferences which are the outward and visible sign of our democracy, at / Cabinet meetings where the fluent Mr. Hiughes by his own con. | casts him terribly in the shade. “At one such meeting the President dragged him forth from silence by turning to him and. } asking him, ‘What has the Sphinx here got to Thus impelled, say on the subject” unconsciously in ‘the words of Sir Roger de Coverley, “Well, Mr. | President, |! { Z iz Most of the hard work of the Treasury De- | ; think there is a good deal to be) said on both sides.’ -~ Epigrams on Cabinet Members. partment, we are informed, is done by Assistant | Secretary S. P. Gilbert, an ambitious young law- ) yer who works 18 hours a day; for “Mr. Mellon ‘bas the successful man’s habit of leaning heavily address upon an able and industrious subordinate.” " but this / “Makers of public opinion; u | seriptions of other members of the Cabinet: The following are epigrams taken from de. “Secretary Hughes has what a recent writer “Gontinul’l on Page Fourteen. ——_——— before report-| the Secre-— versation, which lasted two hours, seemed at first to have little relation to my néwspaper assignment. But on that enough. I'm turned out as they did. A talk with Mr. Hoover on the feeding of the Belgians would, I am quite certain, have given us a better idea as to giad things’ the financial directors shall get the benefit of these savings, it is beyond the province of the engineer to de- cide. “In most of the engineering profj- ects under public supervision all classes are interested in maximum service and economy of operation, I what kind of a Secretary of Com-! do not mean that all individuals are merce he might become than we could! so interested. have obtained from any statement as, to possible changes ‘in the Depart- ment. “I wish I could go.to Kuzbas,” said Dr. Steinmetz. “That ie the place for the working class movement to concentrate its energies. America, as I see it, will not be ready for any radical change for many years, We have an advanced industrial science. We have developed a technique of| production which in many ways is superior to that of any other coun-) try. American workers have anon engineer. In Si- to work at a terrific speed. beria, | am told, the slow-moving Russians are amazed at this display of energy and refer to the immigrant workers as the ‘mad Americans.’ But while America, in a technical way, is jable to perform incalculable world‘ _' service, we are not sufficiently ad- vanced socially, politically, psycho- Grafters may conspire to waste the public funds and to ob- tain special privileges through itnter- fering with the successful operation of public enterprises; but such thefts are of no benefit to the capitaliet class as a class. We are all interested in pure water, safe bridges, adequate communications and the eliminetion of waste. Because there is and ean be no opportunity for strictly So. elalist action In any of the matters, . I take ft that I have been nominated not as a Socialist, but as an honest If elected, I should trv to serve the people of New York State at least as faithfully as I have served the General Electric Co.” © Chance for His Election. “Do you know that there fs « chance for your election t* I — him. “Engineers will hesitate today.” na our economic system which are most/ *¥le thing is imposaibie.” necessary to the development of the ' face.” There are two ways of interpret- not know Mr. Steinmetz might jump at the conclusion that this candidate for public office here is not interested “Tt has boon euanseted.* {tater him, ) nenaiee pankae a a for the regular politicians to put te ing such a statement. Those who do/ Socialists and Vormer-Laborties —. the hole.” “How?” eapiageercadiins” in New York. Those who know him date for Fomine B! will not make this error. They will ‘ | logically, to permit those changes in) #®#wered, “to say that any mai “ ee » ‘i

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oa —_. . ee —_ + Se ee eS mee te P ~ “4 ae, e a Z ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1922. RE > —— ee From Senator Reed's mellow post-primary state- ments we gather that he has graciously decided to forgive his opponents and forget every unkind thing he said about them. | WATCHING H (From the New for it goes beyond the bounds of rea- fon, In that it attempts to control a Man's appetite by legislation and makes a crime out of things that are Hot crimes. A prohibition law strikes blow at the very principles on which Government was founded.” : “ABRAHAM LINCOLN.” | Tt is mot Ikely that the statesmanship | the Anti-Saloon League has any re- | t for the opinion of perhaps the | test man that ever lived. | But such words as those of Abraham necoin will live and the wrong will be | scted. Nothing lasts, not even the | 1 of the intolerant people that sent | ‘lobby of preachers to Washington, | ile the brave heroes of America were. ing np their lives for their country. J. Cc FISHER. A Private Speaks Up. the Editor of the Post. Diapatch | S a coal miner bas the same right to | say what he thinks as the man higher | . | want fo dimagree with our presi- | nt, John T. Lewis, about the miners. ving won the strike. It looks to the who has not worked for over three | onths and has five children to feed | mt we have struck out, to use a base- | term. : It may look lke a victory to the prest- who draws bis pay regularly and regviariy, whether we work or not, ft sure looks a long way from win- te the worker. Even if we got the @ man ~ nenethlge up the loss : a == IS FLOCKS. York World.) ' | obstructionists from their i ; a a ’ ; | ; tel Reto OO SON 62 re 00 ane 46a) ae et ee erm nite ini . ine - a ~— - a OE AA IE ORDO ttn pan & 4 0. ehnapa ss > hmm —s | te eel fi, ae ay a J, : af’. “tine AS ad — JUST. A MINUTE .°. Written for the POST-DISPATCS By Clurk McAdamea LL the bigwigs of baseball agree with the St. Loufs Chamber of Commerce that we have not been fairly treated in the pennant races. At a time when we had the Giants in a state of panic and were actually leading the Yankees. New York let wealth and bought enough stars t feel comfortable about the championships! ' l } : 0 Mmaae@ zi I . > + loose her Aside from the comparative wealth street in New York and F: Louis, what we would like to kn the rest of us are in afford the New York whom to play. the leagu teams - If that is sole well rid ourselves of the sometime win a pennant can outbuy us wheneve sary. She has Mr both enthusiastic fol] Loeb & Co.. who we some of the help out they are able t» gan & Co., who will p issue of pennant securities : timental attachment to York Times, which will does the guise of morality, and so end—a backing beyond anything al! the cities in the big leagues could command /f th pocled their strength. _“ 7 i our There its an objection to having the pennants go in that way of which most of us have not thought. This is the certainty that the national] game would become involved at length in financial struggle between Wall street and Hank Ford. Hank would go out after the world’s championship for Detroit, and in contest that would result we doubt if country could avoid a panic. > « the ° ti e ti the Why not preserve baseball in’ its original Purity by giving the commissions discretion to forbid all acquisitions howsoever made, with a view to keeping the teams equal? * . * Now that our Jamie is nominated, he wants Us all to be good Democrats and support the ticket. ll spectacular people are amusing in this same way. Thus, Gabrielle d’Annunzio, having stood Italy upon her head until he wearied of the excitement, exhorts his coun- trymen to peace and quiet. People of that sort rob midsummer of its terrors. = as — The prospect of reaching an agreement with Peru in the troublesome matter of the Tacna- Arica controversy has caused the Chilean Cabi- net to resign in terror. Great Caesar! The Unit- ed States Senate held out in a similar contro- versy and beat the peace pact! In Which You Are te Meet Miss Toad Andrews. (Archer County. Texas, News.) Miss Toad Andrews of Westfork,. accompanied Dy her friend, Mias Velma Sircy of Petrolia, were visitors wn yesterday + a . Congressman Blanton, who narrowly escaped being thrown out of Congress for slipping into the Congressional Record something that made blush, has been triumphantly re- his Texas district, receiving more than all three of his opponents. Evi- déntly the district. meant it when it sent him there the first time, though the country doubted it. everybody nominated in votes s _ . A Brooklyn Woman who wants a divorce her husband says he has not been sober effective, though he from since prohibition became never drank before that time. Presumably he would quit drinking if prohibition ceased. Without Knowing anything about their domes- tic affairs, we are. sufficiently attracted by the husband's stubbornness to wager that the wife the whole story. > . * Upon the assumption that Europe cannot pay the United States is not pushing very hard its claim for 11 billions and may cance! them. Meanwhile, it has allesorts of United States Marshals chasing us for our income taxes, though is pretty hard to understand its assumption. that we have any money either. . . — + * ri isnt telling The explorer StephansOn says the celebrated northwest passage would not do us any good if we found it, which fairly approximates the use we have been able to make of niost rainbows after we run them down. . a - Frank Vanderlip thinks nothing but a reali- zation of Wilson's vision can save Europe, but he will not find many people over here who would be willing to participate at that price. . 7. * , Alfred Sze, Chinese Ambassador to the United States, has been offered the post of Foreign Minister in the new Cabinet at Pekin. He will probably sze it. , _ 2 a A Los Angeles seer says prohibition will end in 1924. In that case, what is the matter with Sacks for President? . — * 7 CONCENTRIC. BOUT the earth, sweeps endless space. So grandly vast! And I so smal!!! I cannot hope to view it all Or know the truth of time and place. ' A few short years are in my hands: What is the gift I crave for these? | (more taxes) to pay them.” | thus far been unanswered. A little house among the trees, And someone there who understands. MARY STERLING. pam >... ) A FLOCK OF LIZZIES SAW The MIRROR @ PUBLIC:OPINIO! THE BUDGET AND THE BONUS. From ths World’s Work. . HEN the Democrats in Congress ~ Director Dawes for not having really duced the national expenditures, they are ¢f cising him for something the budget was not B marily designed to do. They have a valid ¢ at for criticism, but that fs not it. The o }of a budget—any budget—are twofold: Ls ' re /conmtrol (not necessarily to cut) expenses; 4 . second, to fix responsibility for expendi pe corporation's budget for next year may @ Beet twice as heavy expenses as this year’s, ang @ | be a good budget, because the heavier |may be incurred in anticipation of co | ingly heavier business. But it might @i i less expenses than this year’s, and bee 8 budget, if it either (a) provided no tem | _adjusting expenses to the legitimate needs g _incurring expense or to the fluctuations in && needs, or (b) made no one responsible & chief executive of the corporation for | the expense. The Dawes plan is weak upon | these courts. As a matter of fact; it has _reduced Government expenditures—at least @ porarily. But it does not adequately control’ making of appropriations, nor does it | /enough define responsibility for estimating € | Congress has several times altered the and increased the appropriations, by the fashioned method of log-rolling. The value of a budget has, however, been ii] by Secretary Mellon's use of the present beat the bonus. His whole argument has “You have undertaken certain expénses of ernment, and you have provided certaig to meet them. You may not undertake (the bonts) uniess you provide the That argument } | eh - Sn et a AUGUSTUS THOMAS IN NEW ROT © From the New York World. ze ;| N choosing Augustus Thomas ag fits chairman the Producing Managers’ has acted wisely for the future of the the United States. Mr. Thomas fs en craftsman, a good executive and a solld His word will be respected both withis theater ard without. He wil! have his h | if he gives his time. as he promises, to the quarrels and differences that artse the five most temperamental! classes on the actors, the musicians, the scenic «4 playwrights and the producers themse if the thing can be done he will do ft. Hig: job, however, was not mentioned in the & nouncement of his appointment or in his @ quent interview. Mr. Thomas favors «4 stage and opposes censorship. It devolves —s i" _ to avold the censorship that seems impr keeping the stage so clean that no compl be made. This is a task that makes business cf conctiiating artists look like play. Perhaps it can be managed, but th know the theater best will have doubts. a censorship from within can function enough to avert a censorship from 4 ’ this era of regimentation, it will have been @ while. Tt is when morals , Ps they operzte like a blight. 3 with Europe th Travelers, | terest Are Debutantes Are Prepari ciety Upon OCIAL life in St. La the most part so dé their various travels Louisans away, the majc the sea, if = ~ Europe is by all odds the gone abroad for rest, a strenuous social season bows to society in the ft duties as future social | continent just for the lo which is being performec Mre. Henry Clarkson Westmoreland piace, he Miss Alice Scott, and law and daughter, Mr Thomas §S. Rlumer of I their two children, sail following the graduatic Scott from Miss Porter Farmington, Conn, They In the autumn, when Mi make her debut. She bic one of the most popular winter. Mr. and Mrs. I Jones of 45 Portland p Hirussele spending the 1 » ‘and early fall with Mrs. 9 ‘Kent G. Colwell, who ! interests there. Six of last seasons }fiss Catherine Louise C1 Pilizabeth Luyties, Mi Clover. Miss Florence I Alma Clark and Miss Ju ton. are abroad for pert from three months to 4 Crunden, daughter of ™ Frank P..Crunden, sal with Miss Noland of ¢t gaff of the Foxcroft Miss Thompson of Longs ¥.. a former classmate, mer in Europe; Miss Lel ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. 4 touring under the cha) Miss Stella Weyer, forr Touis; Miss Clover, with Henry A. Clover, are |! They sailed from Monts Mies Luyties is tn Par parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luyties, and her broth Luyties, and Miss Carto of Mr. and Mrs. Beno!ist Miss Clark, daughter ° Mre. R. Vernon Clark, Mrs. William J. Porter. Portugal. Mr. and Mrs. H. Biak have leased their home land piace to Mr. and M Woude, and Mrs. Colll daughter will be in Euro than a year. They are s summer traveiing and ltaly In September, whe lines will attend schoo! ne was graduated from M School tn June Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray ¢ daughters, Miss Elizabet! Margaret Carter, and M Marry B. Wallace, with 1 ter. Miss Anne K. W -@heir son, John K. Wal the Berkeley Ifotel tn La party sailed on the 8&8. | June 27. Mre. Claude Kilpatrick land place and her ¥ _Oaughter, Miss Elizabe piso salled in June Mre. Churchill Whitt her daughter, Miss Ed mores who eniled in Jut remain abroad a year. Mrs. FE. H. Laughlin, last winter with her law, Mrs. Randolph Ls epending the summer at lake resorts. She left | Apri! Mr. and Mre. Howefd their daughters. lessee Agnes and Sara, and th erd Jr.. are abroad fora home ts being weeupled ire. J. D. Wooster Lal Renotets will spend bor Tlome. Mr. and Mrs. Edward tvetr children. Mies Ma Fporoule Love. esatled graduation from Ha aon 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Fe in Parts. They attended Ilay. Mr. and Mre. William ship en They will visit Islands, returning to Mra. Oscar Johneon "ace, her daughter. Tratt. and the latter's 'n China visiting relat H. Burgoyne Wilson venter place left St. Gay for Montreal.

Page 11

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pls nthe Saattseld, With Europe the Favored Scene for St Louis Travelers, Most of Activities of Social In- ' terest Are Taking Place Overseas—Many , Debutantes There for a Rest and Sub-Debs | Are Preparing for Their Presentation to So- » ciety Upon Return. ——EE SOCIAL life in St. Louis in July and August is so dull, and homes for | he most part so deserted, that we must follow their inhabitants on | heir various travels to get news of them. Of the great number of St. | 1s away, the majority have listened to and heeded the call of lands | the sea, if one is to judge by the number of passports issued, and | is by all odds the favored place for our travelers. Debutantes have | abroad for rest, as well as for a change of scene, after the most | mous social season of recent years. Sub-debs, who will make their | to society in the fall, are possibly gaining poise to fit them for their | as future social leaders, while there are many persons touring the ‘gontinent just for the love of travel. The Passion Play at Oberammergau, a is being performed after a lapse of 12 years, is an added incentive, Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott of 31 ; Mrs. H. E. Yates, Mrs. Walter Doug- “eatmoreland place, her daughter, | las and Mrs. Coester sponsored the | Alice Scott, and her son-in-/| affair. In the afternoon Mrs. Yates | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.| entertained a small party of St. S. Blumer of Boston, with | Loulsans at a swimming party. | two children, sailed in June, g the graduation of Miss Miss Marjorie Manger of 5354/ from Miss Porter's School at | Waterman avenue is in Denver visit- | Pe sington, Conn. They will return | ing her aunt. Later she will go to tb the autumn, when Miss Seott will | Estes Park with Mrs. Walter W. | » her debut. She bids fait.to be Candy of 8 Kingsbury place, where | of the most popular buds oy the they will remain until early fall. Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge | : — of 45 Portland place, are in| Mrs. Raymond Denyven of 6145 spending the late summer { Washington boulevard, and her two i early fall with Mrs. Jones’ son, | G. Colwell, who has business | Miss Claire Garneau She wil) be presented to society during the there. next seasof ) Bix of last season's debutantes, | Catherine Louise Crunden, Miss | Wiizabeth Luyties, Miss Frances Wiover, Miss Florence Leland, Miss | Clark and Miss Julia Fay Car- | 8 | ON eed he, Me oe Se ' S le Ste ! ‘ 4 d : are abroad for periods ranging | oes | oe tees . Lh yh cme ee ae "4, hag ea ee is ae Se 4 , “4, a, $4 At 3 —Kandeier Phote . three months to a year. Miss > cea . ite ee eg | ; , V4 Oy 4 ) @runden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0 Whe UMMIUAUALUAL Ay sefory ey Medusa, lt MHULILILLE LEAL Ph Uhhh % : LaCr en, sailed in June ‘ce We * a shania S the teachi at Me Mrs. Orville Oliver Scroggin Jr., ‘~S ss .volan 0 ae caching | geen SS i a an Oa formerly Miss Mary Alice Murphy of 3 Princeton Avenue 6>e wart m - " + : . Ad, ee - —_ eae - ‘? wy SAANANAANS nn GQ agics SAN NANSSSSS | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. is at the Overlook, Annisquam, for BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 5.—The Es-/a short time. ‘J ow AA ‘ ee . Mr. and Mrs. H. Blaksley Collins ¥ 4 , y, se) P I N I O N me have leased their home at 50 Port- Z %° Ax, ; land place to Mr. and Mrs. Van der Pag ~ Z sex Country Club at Manchester has | Mrs. William Bedal and Miss Ma- | Woude, and Mrs. Collins and her € 464; al been the liveliest place along ihe | So ae eee ne Louls are guests | ‘ ti aeegs G4 | Mrs. : | AND THE BONUS. } Seughter will be in Europe for more ‘east fg th ae ‘ shore this week. Play for the “In- | for the wee ta oe ot AnnwguaaN k. ) than a year. They are spending the | gS ey , lee ; ~jPe bey 6 ees “4 ME SS ars ‘ . ae ; i - | remainder of the summer, | fummer traveling and will go to 7 ; a iy ¥ we wed Ge’ ie» BS A i OO CRE S: igice Ailig, aiite ES a a eee x +Slelowe trophy, presented by _ Mrs, E. Bowers and Mrs. G. Sun- : ts in Congress critic.» J} taly in September, where Miss Col-| @ t i hypo” . Jae me oe | r- George A. Dobyne of St. Louis, and | peria of St. Louis are spending Au- as Revinn veally re: SEE attend achool next year. She aw; Wb \ he. —Kafiware Phote '“Inglelowe,” Beverly Farms, started | OS ees ee } nditures, the «te Was graduated from Miss P r’s | Miss Harriett Logan. | p Pe engender nals . Annee . the bud . : Sale yr: | Behool in June. 6 ines r! ‘Bhe will return this week from a two esate” chain te the Eastern states and es es ype vee amine rey Yacht Club in Ipswich Bay was one Y Me “a ge cbse yet pru- ie, and Mrs. L. Ray Carter diets | la bringing out a large field of the best ‘of the best of the season. There i ey have a va groun | _ @ i sa | olfers at the North Shore were ten starters in the Bird Cl : ® daughters, Miss Elizabeth, Mary and /,... : by , ean ; Sa } ; 4 : | Ss. , ' . = — laa x aie 4 Ar liget—are twofold: first, to | Harry B. Wallace, with their daurh- W equetonsing, Mich. Mr. Ianyven Conn., for a visit. ‘Y ‘ub entertained the members ot of St. Louls reaching the finish line ; — ey and Edgar P. Withrow are making The Misses Cuendet will resume Z Y in second place. 7 ly to cut) expenses; and j "al Miss Anne K. Wallace, and teh trip by motor. Mr. Denyven will | their tu lies t t Fa . ote 4: the Myopia Hunt Club of Hamilton Mrs. M. F. Walden and daughter i - > ; } ea . nm} i ; studies A 16 ‘armington ~~ % - . . " ‘ ; . >. ome . ; am or expenditures,” 5 meen “ge K. Wallace, are at) join his family, while Mr. Withrow School in Connecticut in September y at Luncheon, following the starting | wies syivia Walden of St. Louis are ° or next year may call for “Me ic os ogee penton. The | will go to Canada to visit his par- i CNG We etait 4 = = tournament between the two |late arrivals a the Rockmere, Mar- ie n the S. S. Resolute. Sie ee ee mee eee 5 og *84 : — | blehead es as this year’s, and still dune 27. ye am Ee a | Mrs. George Tittmann of Kirk- any, oe jw” Rendeler Phete : > ae = é ; | io Members of the smart set from | pee : mause the heavier expenses — Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick of 33 Port-| wr and Mrs. William’ R. Cady of OGG. DEE DEE SOR, WHS Rare Nese a OM eteprcrtorree.. el” : etre . %& | all along the shore gather at the, |. — My ee ee ee ticipation of correspond- land place and her young erand- | 4931 1] : Iie sap ailedinan "tal a ay Sap cioratatie Bince & year ago last June, iss Columbia Maypole, fe - ae # Oceanside on Saturday nights for) Play will be eatiage-smaso-n at the Pert; 5. But it might call for GCaughter, Miss Elizabeth Scudder ta in “y ne Caty’s - bal i “4 “ wel. GA for the United States about | who, with her parents, are motoring to Chicago for several weeks’ stay. ; —— : mr : the weekly dance. Last week one prt Theater, Portsmouth, N. H,, his year's, and be a bad Mab anfled in June. ‘| to visit Mrs. Ca y mother, Mrs. P. Sept. 17 |. | | of the most charming gowns seen fF the benefit of the work of the de C. Ball, at the latter's summer i —--- ae | Kajiwara Photo ane * this summer was worn by Mme. American Committee for Devastated Gustavo Di Rosa, daughter of Mrs. | /rance. in which many of the sum- L) provided no system for Mre. Churchill , , Whittemore, with home at Battle Lake, Minn. They Mrs. Walter B. Trask of 5553 Phursday for the Adirondack Moun Miss M Friedm ) AC ack MJoun- iss Mario ‘ nh #rieaman, Willlam H. Scudder of St. Louis, | mer people are. interested. Amos etermined, . ee . when order “ a ut 500 ests t at t of th ty visit! friends. Mi: tinned. — the ee orma! - a ne ah ene Pest baa es, maaal” will a! this | ‘om Seneton a m LANDERS & PEARLMAN FUR C0. 1g ie Se : peeell at Jefferson Barracks last eve- | week to Lake Geneva, Wis., to visit 4 | out-of- Art Needlework, Embroidery and Hosiery Shop Sunday Peck-Dis. 4 ~~ 714 Washington 705 Washington Av. for members of the Citizens a friend from Chicago, and Miss 7 Training Camp. Col. and Elizabeth Cuendet will leave St. { " Take Elevator te Fourth Fieocr. the legitimate needs for We her” dau : 2 di | ghter, Miss Edith Whitte-! wil) r ray tl , " q will remain away through August Waterman avenue venee dia afene ‘ © the fluctuations in those more, who sailed in June, will also . . yen wk going es her daughter tains to attend a house party and and Mrs. S. Watts Smyth, have de- whose betroths! to Mr. Jack Rothburg has been ithe women in the list of tronesss ho one responsible to the — remain abroad a vear ne ie ae Miss Margaret Trask, her son, Wal- !ater will go to Canada to visit a parted for a tour of the White announced. She is the first member of the It was of paisley design in a pecu- of patrones: corporation for incurring ®@ “ae : ; Mrs. Wallace D. Simmons of 46 ter B. Trask Jr., and her mother classmate Miss Caradine will re ten eniien Seni : the Manmachnantie 4922 class of Mary Institute who has announced liar henna shade and with long | 3% Mrs. Breckinridge Long of #8t. fes plan is weak upon both Wed last _ =. H. Laughlin, who spent | Westmoreland place, departed Wed- Mrs. Price, are spending the re. turn to prepare on a hor ergy oad fieges 0 ae straight lines Touls and Washington, whose sum- ter of fact= it teen pot : , winter with her daughter-in- nesday for a short visit in Oconomo- mainder at the aan tat in x rt} vi rare hes ringer bib nt mss stud- _ They will remain away until é — poste Ste dake ae te hecne teat: Ma Meena, ; ; ‘ ainde i the sun n Norther ‘S at Miss Porte School, F: { Septen urs. . 0) Ependitures—at least ¢ y » Mrs. Randolph Laughlin, is|woc, Wis. Her daughter, Miss wichigan not clap or chool, arin ptember. . ; daughter, Miss Mary Hoyle, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and em- ) Spending the summer at the Italian! Fle Simmons. has gone to Har- . on, Conn. . Mrs. John D. Lucas, and her cousin, eee er : family of St. Louis aré s al th not adequately control the’ — lake : weanor ss eT —--— Mr. and Mrs. Car: ‘ \ » o 90°? re * ‘ Washington, formerly of 8t. Louts o pending the iis mer rool + ebekane — She left St. Louis in| bor Point, Mich., to atend a house al ae ‘ie ii + & : Ts. -aradine and a Mrs. Hugh Scott of 4902 Argyle’ Mrs. Earl Maynard Johnston, of os occupying @ cottage at Fre h summer at the Farragut House in ’ ; . pe SER eenator ana Mrs. 2 younger daughter, Md4ss Katherine place, has returned from a visit at 4512 Westminster place. Mrs. Lucas | “*° ' “50 . ow ' d bility for estimatin party. Wilfley SOTr We rT uri} ; i gomge a ee e Cove, Gloucester. Mrs. Hoyle’ Rye Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Edward gx them. Mr and Mre H — ©) of 5275 Westminster piace (aradine, Will leave St. Louis this the summer home of her parents will return to St | ui Sept & Water ove, tsouUcesLer, wi TS, ry te , Imes alt - é 8, owatd Benoist and p= nee crea tenn ney: te : , ab on te Beggs. } . f im . # 3 ae i LU st. Ouis sept. 5. ne siste ‘Mrs. Joh Hay ‘ a V. Papin. of St. Loutls and Mra. ieltationn “~ yey their daughters, Misses Elizabeth. Mrs. Donald Hudson, formerly sage Recceneiasy ee eee aE Fort, ee ah and Mr. Harry ee, | ; yo. cto —: hp tegen samen . liawes Sr. af the Ox- 5642 Kingesbur r boulevard rety led their home at 4555 Persh , avenue Delrns: } le or } F, — a tage at HOUCeStePr across rom the PY use of the present one to me is being occupied by Mr. and jin Mexico, is visiting her parents, dint Asimetn oie Petes a Sees Pe = y : Bere irned | r pol v rshing @ », Delmar bou evard, will d@part today own home this summer. The Ham- is at her cottage on the Squam vhole argument h ona . a Mra. J. D. Wooster Lambert. The| Mr. and Mrs. James D. Livingston, | yyj may not undertake more Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Love and Mr. and Mrs. Royal D. Kercheval “ptt aden pee 0 Tayo Mt Martin — the trép om hem, has joined in , n of their new on * = be ler and will resume her studies in the | .....mer homes along the Shore. | Louis and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenny u provide the revenues thetr children, Mies Mart ha Love and of 4908 Pershing avenue will leave ade arte L loaedl ; atte 4 of whom ier parents at St. Andrews, Canada. Wood avenue, early in tne iail. fal] Mee m. Goode of St route te | of New York are guests at the Lake- VAS . SS JIATV fartow Hawes wh pr ayia t SY y em.” That argument has peereule Love, sailed following the | St. Louis the latter part of the -poentiy returned f } ner wioneseg Mi: . ' 3 “oe out : ! me f among the later arrivals at the/#ide Hotel, Sunapee, N. H. red, fraduation from Harvard of their) month to visit Mrs. Kercheval's par- , ae 4] Prat mened honey- miss Hrances ‘ arter, daughter of Mr. and mars. Samuel Schultz ot Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Maypole of | qurk’s Head Inn, Rockport. P ar. ene ere. J. Clark Street or . ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shapleigh ek “igs ado “we their home Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Carter of Hampton Park announce the maf- 7200 Maryland drive, their daughter, Mra. Ernee Seddon of St. Louis: Continued on Neat Page. ee) edn : 7 — , - With , . the ‘ a : Sipe oes aoa Lane, » latter’s s ,er home j Enid, klahoma. | ‘edding took | , ri , . - Sioa ad Thomas as its cniitiasiaili Mr. and Mrs. William > Colline otter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert B. a, lagen ., ter’s summer home ir a - — : Baye me boone the trip by motor and wil! stay e ng Managers’ Association — erence Place and their dauchter,| Whittemore, of 4389 West Pine ' Dr. and Mrs Fred Bailey of 18° ° . '* bestia Fie Ait ee three weeks. oa . ® future of the drama io | Miss Janet Collins, who was grad-| boulevard, departed Tuesday for a ‘olo drive, have returned from a ? whee pag tad ate: 3m: rs CCld ’ . ; . 4 . ? . ‘ ‘ he promises, to settling fall. will go to Lake Placid and Loon | Windermere place and their family «.., wot no wn | ouls Tuesday from Douglas, Mich.., Mrs. Charles Todd Clark Jr. of — eye, “D, wi. ' Mra. hav to agg : Aiseiy Camp with her small son. , 3 , wnt che wilt 5321 Savoy court will depart about : ; 'rences that arise among Oscar Johnson of Portlahd Lake. lave gone to lrankfort, Mich., where Mr. and Mrs. Scott’s s Clark where she spent a month. She wil 2 Cte dinae inne yp DI , ental classes on earth— .- niace, her daughter. Mra. David Viti a they have leased a cottage for the tte - _ ae 1 i. 4 et ae : divide her time until her mother re- Aug. 15 for a visit with her mother, | , | is, the scenic artista, the | Pratt, and the latter's small son, are Mrs. C. Spencer Meredith of 3940 | 5©8808. the a ee 3 gm a h a ints oR 7 turns, between her grandmother, Continued on Page Seven. | . ’ ie mor oO sastnar mn, 4 , / “yeaa themselves—but in ~~ Visiting relatives. Delmar boulevard will have as her = - Another son, Lytton Scott, will leave i — a f ) » he will do it. His real ts tgoyne Wilson of 11 Vandé:| guest her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jay | “rs. Henry Turner Lee of 5401 gt. Louis in Sep mea pri pevind Patatat artes = | : . | o- | . : : ee oe aw : rae St. Louis in September to resume his ab tts ab aba ab ier ea : | 4 mentioned in the an- _ _ Weater Place left St. Louls Wednes- | Bee Lewis of Waco. Tex.. who will |‘ abanne avenue and her young aii me Raitt ae oy us ‘eee eres I Stes bab al / #/ intment or in his subse- aay for Montreal, Canada, to meet arrive Tuesday from New York, jaughter, Miss Phoebe Lee, re- gee: pelt sags > A N Id f fi | 4 a,c ‘ . . . - am - — favors a clean mother, Mrs. Grace Wilson-Clark.| where she has bcen since last April nar dinan Sday from a visit to Dou- Mr. and Mrs. George Prather Van | & ow Ca. 108 s | Sa ’ fj | 2 ; / _ 8s, I c! ‘ * . c * SS. 7 A] «< s i aa ’ - ¥ It devolves on him — _ r they will sall for Europe, visiting her son, Lieutenant-Com- Riper of 5327 Waterman avenue, Those Who | » “ai / f/ | — impending by Songs nto be gone seven weeks | mander Spencer S. Lewis, and Mrs. Mrs. Firm! Reais aly have returned to St. Louis from i CW a 38] ».4 OT f mn that no complaint can — 886 Mrs. Wilson-Clark to remain sev-| Lewis. She will be here a week or|, “'™ my esloge of the Wash-| Point-aux-Barques, Mich., where $ ‘ | sk that makes even the — mal months ion '10 da ington Hotel is in Wequetonsi , : . : ’ : | art P Mre _* | . Mich., for the : nsing,|they have a cottage. UF; K t Th O 4 fi at ists look like child's 4 E. M. Treat of the St. Regis | ” ° rest of the summer. | rs Tl Cir Wri 7 / : | ma ; ‘* ee T : . , : be paged. but those who 7 ments and her daughter, Mises} Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Tittman| gies Margaret C Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smyth of 5/|h a) }| Just received—-Women’s Queen Quality Ox- ave doubts. Yet if — Pitraren Treat, have visited in the! of 65022 Westminster place, and i an dite. Oe @radine, daughter! Brentmoor Park, have returned from weaters Z| fords of decidedly trim-tailored lines and ~ myer function well 7 ing Isles and at present are tour- their daughter, Mies Winifred Titt- of . poe wo: James _ A Caradine atour of Glacier National Park. z modish heel hei ht. Modeled on the fine- | e Pp from without fn 4 ¥ Germany. Mrs. Treat and her | man, will depart soon to spend some | ' mand place, departed Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr r fir ting Astor ast and will retain their | » it will have been worth Geughter have been abroad for twoltime in Hillsboro, N. M. _ rr P “i smart appearance through the long wear ale become official that” montha | | Half Silkk—Halt Wool i? ou will ve them. Of Russia tan or dark | 3 Bt ey co , | ; rown cait. ery special at a ae Harriett Logan, daughter of Mrs. H. W. French of the Wash- | nail REMODELED | , r : and Mrs. T. 5 Leean of 6170 ington Hotel and her nieces, Misses | REPAIRED | This makes a very pretty com- §& : . B. , . ‘ . ’ A We Setting avenue, will return this | St eba Tenn to cemain entil | CLEANED bination. See the attractive mod- il} QUEENTEX full-fashioned Silk Are way! Week from a two months’ visit in ia ‘ RE sh prepa sO els we have on display. “i Pc : j East ° s repaired, remodeled a ! t. Louis "ost-Dispateh ‘? Th She attended the Kappa during the Summer months at reduced rates. q eatured at $1. ® summer if you want & eta convention at Lake b Your old Furs can be made to leok Mke new 4 A N dl k Sh *nings are at home. ‘” Me N. Y.. and visited in Mon- Misses Rachel Lee and Elizabeth "Our dune peeaee of cleaning ane reoeee: | A Complete rt ee ewor Op wor ; . in Columbus, O.. and Philadel-|Cuendet, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. san’ enced furriers can remode! your ia _ : r oe ~ oti i. at Pa. Eugene R.*Cundet of 4 Hortense Sake atylen, Wa eet ees oe senate : New Fall Stamped Goods Arriving Daily fence is und oN | place, will epend part of this month prices. a b M n R; Son 617 rs Jaco ange 2 St. Charles a

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| | . SUNDAY, © 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. AUGUST 6, 193%) = a . it aot Mr. and Mrs. denheter, H. J. N. and family, P. P.' Thompson and family, Louis Tiger, + Perfect Shoulders asa - Cc | at W } rock Mrs. J. L. Munger St. Loulsan Wins Cup at Regatta of been at Walloon Lake. Rockhill ger, | | J Rosborough Bemis, Samuel Bowman,| Powers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Lawrence Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Fr. Nothing equals the t LOUISA Misses Lucille and Gertrude Schileif- , a be ST. NS AT /farth of 3925 Macnolia avenue, St. Charlevoix Yacht Club. ‘made the visit by airplane. . | ner , . ——— ~~. a, “a 20 OOO STUDENTS NY bite-Flesh- | x and Milton Greenfie St. Loul ie Recently registered at the Bay ‘ended last Saturday pete Rt Pl oni eo Semis es — St. Louis College of Music ) | , , De ee . & baer Mgt 5g t. Louls : vals Durir ‘eck ‘lew inforn ™ e Joseph- | tende » banquet and ball last Sat- | , oO p h | i | t | 4 os - Mr. Bay » ag ie a ape a Tania Geek mackie co M4 09" preceyy eon my which cups were Charlevoix as headquarters and so ete le gg me hg ge Bo = have registered in the KANSAS CITY CONSERVA- a . —— — Dr. D. S. Shaw of Bing- F. Young, Helen Vallette, Cora L. - '. | | 3 , ma arrt . . , “ awo-to-Mackinac race over 1é@ | levol: s week: - ~ Sen uay. derfully complete because of recent additions. All who contemplate t of pricing which brings Silk Usderwear down to the lowest possible maaan | purchase of a Fur should remember that the August Fur Sale at Sonnen- wns Ai : feld’s is founded upon these principles: DEPENDABILITY, STYLE, level. Much lower than similar qualities are usually sold for. Compari- QUALITY and VALUE. 610-612 Washington Avenue son will prove this. Buwy your Silk Underwear here and save. Possibly Never Again Such an Event as This! Successful After Weeks of Preparation! ie ~ —s/— “e464 * 226 © ©e @&@ & © 7**-« ” . SS Te re he Pep wee ee we ri ——_« and satis *, Sale o Fur- Trimmed Coats «Wraps The greatest sale of its kind this store has ever held—the greatest, we believe, ever held in St. Louis. Marvelous Coats of super-luxurious fabrics, selected carte blanche, from five of America’s mostesuccessful manufacturers °145, °135, °125, *115, *100 and *95 Coats! Oo. re) A Reasonable Deposit Also About 50 One-of-a- Kind A Reasonable Deposit Will Hold Any sce Until Wanted : | Coats, Worth U Dp to $250.00 Coat Until Wanted >. es * | sk 6 ee ee ee ee ee OR er” Sou : ee ee Ee em — +. -- © =e ee 8) ee] eo oe ~ ee ee ee ~~. Some are so lavishly fur trimmed In trade parlance these Coats were 30 literally “bought for a song.” In as to resemblé fur Coats. In scores of many, $79 Just about pays for the : . : : ’ : ’ / : : . a : a ,. : . : : . . . Coat is less than the cost of the fur trimming. Those huge collars, cuffs ee NEEEs and borders would cost more than $75 _ wholesal e. ~ a re « “ee, P

Materials Used Only ‘ Vee Ke 1 eal a ov Fine Luxurious Fur I in the Finest Coats : ‘ae CSS PO =a Collars, Cuffs, Etc.l 7 > AY we Marvella a\'ocaaN a |S Ghee | a ; : | | | ; Wyeth ite : eee iii) a : South American Beaver Marcova | dinate New colors such as ! a. tS i eer a ie | | eS 2 3 rs, yy? Duvetiyne | Malay, Tunisian, Ha- | \e | See RN | Po A ores : Caracul Tarquina walian, Kit Fox, Geno- | r aby %4 7. _’ gates ras big eae | : He Sih. ii jy «€ ese, Zanzibar, Sorrento, “ek Sisters JERE | : | EWeiichuies | . Hamara Koran, black and navy. , , OME Me ar Fitch Marleen ) Velverette . oT ie -_- tintin hh + 7 LLL AEE LOC I i et — a

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SUNDAY, SGUST 6, 1928, . = ~—_ Shoulders s.« Arms _ uals the beautiful, soft, : | apresranceGourand’s icatal Cream ren. ders to the shoulders and arms. Cover» 7 skin blemishes. Will no.rubofl, Far gy. | tered to powders. YW hite-Flesh-Rachel, se, 0c for Trial Size 5 . F.T. ROPEI } = ws 6 SON ¥¢ Gouraud’s ntal Cream perfluous AIR anentiy and painlessly and limbs. No depilatories @» fe ueed., ROWS ARCHED -Francis Method 82? Frieco TBide. IN PRIOCIPAL CITIES f ” ba . ene PE ee ee ee ee = SUNDAY, a AUGUST 6> 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : mf LOUISANS AT IERN AND-_EASTERN P SUMMER RESORTS «? ov or ~~ Continued From Pri cedtnir Page. G Lorne, Mr: and Mrs. Arthur A. aiie, Miss Ethel! Hanson, Varda Sawrord, Mrs. P. M. Hanson, Joe ein, Dr. E. Alfred Marquard., M. Cone, Mrs. J. Feldman, Mr. Uaad Milton Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. Beges, Miss Elizabeth ere I. ~ 'Plubbe! , Mr. and Mrs. Z. H, Jackson, Harry Hubbell. 1 — m’s Summer Capital Again to *" Be at Beverly, Mass. 1 to the Post-Dispatch BEVERLY, Mass., Aug. 5.—Bev- erly ig to be once more the nation’s > Summer capital. President Harding . is coming to Avalon, the Ayer villa ‘an u ‘ ss - ~~ ‘ which has been leased to Secretary pf the Treasury Andrew W. Melion. ~ —— While You Are Away! You will need the St. Louis | Post-Dispatch while vou are away this summer if you want to know what the happenings are at home. Before you 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 \It is one of the finest on the North the estate of Clay Pierce of St. Louis at Pride’s Crossing, usually occupied by the Eben Richards, formerly of St. Louis and now in Tuxedo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dobyne have been entertaining in connection with the golf tournament Dobyne has been giving at the Es- xcx County Club at Manchester. Mrs. William Dedal and Miss Ma- bel Wilkerson are visiting Mrs. Rice at Annisquam. Mrs. Bruce Seddon S at the Overlook at Annisquam. The Misses Helen Gratz and Ruth Lionberger of St. Leuis, who have been visiting North Shore’ Vassar College friends, have _ sailed for Europe where they are to visit Oberammergau for the Passion Piay and will tour England, France and Italy. Mrs. hR. L. Goode of St. Lauis is at Tucks Head Inn at Rockport. Mr. and Mrs, Roland G. Usher are at the Ricker Homestéad at Giou- cester for the season. Shore and adjoins Henry Petosky, Mich.. Attracts Many sons From St. Louis. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PETOSKEY, Mich., Aug. 5.—Mrs. Ménnie Forster of St. Louis, who is passing the season at the Forster cottage on Walloon Lake, has had as guest her daughter-in-law, Mrs. ©. M. Forster, wife of the ant-Commander of the battleship Per- which | Lieuten- | ,make the hotels their headquarters for the rest of the season; some re-. main for a short time only, and | others are cottagers somewhere in the little Traverse Hay vicinity and come to Petoskey tor shopping or the picture shows. These from the Missouri metropolis registered this week: #@ os Hotel Cushman—Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Langenberg, Miss Ethel H. Strausse John C. Muckerman, H. J. Keiser. ’ , . Perry—C. Waterman, Mrs. H. J.| Ruth and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Paige, Mr. and Mrs. J. man, David C. Stanley, G. M, Franklin—-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Nagel, Miss Zelda Adams, Alfred Richter. Petrie Terrace After visiting friends at taking a trip through Georgian Bay and being the guest of friends at St. Jan® Ryan. Francis Lee Goff. Ignace, the Rev. Ignatius Perius og St. Louis has returned home. Mrs. Frances Burns of St. Louis has been in the Grand Traverse Bay region and picking cherries near Old Mission, in the largest cherry district in Michigan. Other St. who have been at and near Traverse City are Miss Lucy West, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Golden, Miss Eloise Gold- en, Miss Meta Karshers and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nolde. or ee eee Polo Tournament Attracting Visitors to Narragansett Pier. the Soo. Louisans |} ment at the Point Judith Country, Club has brought virtually all the well-known players of the country here, and there is a constant round of entertainments, both at the cot- tages and the hotels. Many come in daily from Newport, Watch Hill, Jamestown and New London, and the bathing beach filled wit hthe gay crowds. Mr. and Mrs, Otto L. Mersman Sr.., | , 7 ' CITY ART MUSEUM I. Markham, at Dublin. Mrs. John Milliken and Mise Emily Milliken of St. Louls were among the Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Preston of St. | automobile tourists stopping over at their louls are spending a short time at. ~~ —— social cottage on Shoreby Hill, Jamestown. | the Oswego Inn, Indian Neck, Conn. | eet on ‘Continued on Next Page. Bell Phone, Olive 6399 Kinloch Phone, Central 657 ABC Electric Washers A BC Electric Ironers Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaners Sunbeam Electric Irons Quick Meal Gas Ranges Ray-Glo Automatic Water Heaters Ruud Tank Water Heaters Write or phone for representative to call. J. L. SIEVERT, O. D. Eyesight Specialist Now Located at 2300 Cherokee St. Our. 24 years of practical ex- perience and scientific training, enables us to fit with perfect comfort the most complicated cases. No charge for examina- tion; no case too difficult. No medicine used in testing, Largest Exclusive Optical De- partment in South St. Louis. SIEVERT & HASTEDT Headache, Eyestrain, Nervous- ness, Stomach Trouble, Etec, KLEAR-SITE GLASSES Will De it. Secure better vision and hbeadache thy wearing Kicar-Site Glasses. Large and tiatest «tyle Teric for distance or reading. Your choice of frames er meunt- ings, guaranteed to give satiafac. tlen. Complete, up f£ 1000 Prive Cemplete with lense: as- sorted etyles, up from... ®-In-1 Bifecalsa (noe cement). FXTRA QUALITY @-tn-1 Witoral« Torte (ne cement), com- plete. un from........ OPTICAL JEWELRY Stere Fermerty Occe $2 84.50 a] ous Pwo .. ~ he +e y = r. A TCT A RA RMR ANNE aes - - ~ as Oe ET ~ R eie * = —— UNE — ey ee ee PY ia aE | yer eo ~ eR we INTERSTATE APPLIANCE CORPORATION LABOR SAVING DEVICES | 1005 LOCUST ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Delaware. Mrs. Forster has gone to scription discontinued. Price by Halifax to visit her husband during mail, including postsge, is onlv a stay of the Atlantic fleet, whfch 75e a month for the daily and is on its annual cruise. Sunday. Louisans are drifting into Pe. daily. Some them will when you order the mail sub. . . Kansas City app oint- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NARRAGANSETT PIER. R. I..1 Aug. 5.—It would be difficult to find a livelier place than Narragansett Pier in the whole length of the At- lantic seaboard, for the polo tourna- 2309 Cherokee Street ee . . rices Cherokee Cars to Door—Half Block Fast From Jefferson Av. a & System Store Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.—Wed. and Fri. We Close at 6 P. §© possible price for. Compari- ave. Phone, St. 517W. BS i 'toskev ., — Lindell oO; Sale Starts Promptly at 8:30 A.M. Because of the vast preparations made, the values are seldom surpassed later in the season—and we urge every woman or miss who appreciates style at a REAL bargain price to attend. Our Entire Third Floor —will be devoted to this extraordinary event. Extra salespeople and cashiers provided and sizes arranged on separate racks to insure quick and satisfactory service. Thru to Sixth Street / on Washington Avenue ? ’ Ai ie JV Ye From the Standpoint of Values, the Greatest Sale of “Sample” Fall Suits We Have Ever Held — Offering 600 Dis- tinctive New Autumn Models at Savings Rarely, if Ever, Possible at Any Other Time of the Season. Choice of Regular ee $85, $75, $65, $55, $50 and $45 High-Grade Fall Suits ' fis A 4 Just 40 Exclusive models that are well worth being here for when the doors open. € This annual occasion is recognized nationally as one of the country’s greatest selling events. This year, although the quantity is not as great as in some of our former ‘‘Sample’’ Suit Sales, we have surpassed every past effort in providing marvelous values. | All Sizes Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women's Sizes 36 to 48 These Suits represent exclusive one-of-a-kind and two-of-a-kind showroom and salesmen’s ‘‘samples’’ that were virtually ‘‘GIFTS’! from foremost makers from whom we buy regularly. Furthermore, be¢ause ‘‘sample Suits come only in sizes up to 36, we succeeded in persuading the same makers to grant us enormous concessions on Suits in sizes from J5 up, 10 order to make this event of interest to women of all proportions. As for the styles, they are expressive of the inspiration of some of the most noted Parisian and American designers, while the mere fact that the great er number of these Suits are ‘‘samples’’ insures the highest grade materials and utmost perfection in every detail of style, tailoring and workmanship. - + Marvella Moline Cordine Duvet de Laine Duvet Yalama Superior Twills \ Siberian Squirrel Fox Mole Golden Beaver Wolf = Nutria Australian Opossum Caracul Skunk Opossum S The Furs on Some Cost as Much as $39.50 Exquisite | . Materials COLORS—Fallow, cinder, navy, marten, Sorrento, Malay, black, Hawaiian and tan. Luxurious Fur Trimmings | Practically every Suit beautifully lined with fine Canton crepe and crepe de chine. | Panvelaine CE EON ER ER CR e.g © eee Re 6 - . eee © ee ee ed A siti ith ~~ Chee ow eter How {' ef » eer es = * i peer eres er) * - - »4 ryt* -- «@ eee oe Ss, ~~ = pe ee a eo — ~ ‘i fi (hi i Ha Ha sii HT MEET ae P/ Mut 4 . ' Pi fm iT i} HiT ; Elegantly Tailored Models Bit ; HH 3 ) AL TATA : sa ere hs WK | Hill Three-Piece Effects MANE AMUN i, mee NINA | aA ~ TA oe mi | Soa Three-Quarter-Length Ah FAM al tii eA HHH 1 | Hi , a My A I Models WA 2 a 2 RU RN Pea M4 | HR AN ii a ne = | fT . 7 ; | HHH WMT TL tele ' | imi Box-Coat Effects Aly AT HHS Aa SEH RA AU : | a \. _ Bh) HH / ; fH : . - . . . if ; Midi HET if TH Ht 12 t; ut YH TY Hall Mah it ; Mt | seiliitt i ni fi + Hitt ‘Hii, i ith Straightline culls ‘ i gemmcess. 20h (11) add PTE ROT AE } 1\ Bin th i fs a) it ) mW vi tt ni Hand-Embroidered Sutts | Ber ee (1 HUTT THAT HTT ea | Hi | HU Mh } ii HM ARE rte ste at Chenille-Embroidered oo Se Ee <A Te Hn i i a wit Reiuin Models i I pat Feather-Trimmed Effects : Button-Trimmed Suits | | } mm Braided Models $39.50 Novelty Effects &] if {44 if - : fate bh | if / 4 y rious Fur uffs, Etc. Squirrel ee ee ed - = © Fed Nee oe . ” Ti Oe iit ’ : : i] ie - SE ee ea Se SSS aa am. ~: "can Beaver — eS Wy Yo We) MONA, SHA | ican Beaver - - acul

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: x, : $G 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. aveusr et —_——— — .-— — —= —— SE SHOP CAREFULLY SS eNO EX > PERMITTED . AT ‘White Mountains back to their sum- the same purpose ice that of Mr rand It is the scene of many gatherings — == PL FAS E H ens ‘ pane a mer home in ..agnolia, Mas-¢ Vincent Kerens. who have tak-' of St. Louis folk now in Washington. HANGES RETURNS Dudley R How - aT d parts of ° eT) j Tr) apartment ee the Wardman The Washington home of Mrs : 3 Z . . =e" “ ; ‘ te} ith . ,eir a j] rhter, - ~ : : a ; be ~ SUMMER RESORTS CLouisans were guests at the Samoset (ar! ek oa 8 daug Centinued on Next Page. ; a ' : , Mi navinee hose unique name — . Hotel, Rockland Breakwater, dur- iss /anayine”. va wed Fres piaved, From Breeding rage. i * : . Mr T by the way. is a combination of the ¢ a Contin ing the weck, and Mr. and Mrs. J. ; Zi eee " » 7 ‘ Lil RT nam e ‘ n : s« tner an - aif ~ Pickwick arms, Greenwich, Howard Holmes also of St. ius - - > John B. Henders “0 for the weekend. were among the week's arrivals mothe! ete trv mmpention, Ladies! ". the reputati an,, € c aoa ne of th ettie country a ” St Louw’ Large Weneas dpectatty ag : sole of the | es se 6 opls n an our "ashington is Garments shown at the Fashion Mr. an@ Mrs. S. Goldman of St ace } ang around | ita sh: : ma of the. “Rates for Astor Cup Event | “Mrs. Societ! , : ** . io “= * ° i; - a. af os . > . , > as ms? . pur “nas >; i » or a - . . at 7 _ ; at uis are recent arrivals at Poland ‘at | ~—s Gividual igure. rfect Mt and wo! : be I there _ of Week at Newport. : ‘ . Willian enry Smith Jr., who was manship absolutely guaranteed, 3¢ 7] 4 ming poo — springs, where they are guests 4a! sy gene ent : - : ‘ +e See mat a a nm ' - . 3 ‘ 4% : ‘ ¥ sa the last Twi os om the races for ee ees: Ane ee CANARIES « - ( o x | 1a 4 creek, Michigan, tor Cup were held on Wedn: =. 6 iden P Spen cer t) CRANULATED : usual and the styles utterly irresistible. It is to your advantage to make selections now while , Danie! W. Jones hase returned Was vice-president ’ ," . * - on #¢ ed for he ‘pet Friday to ay — - . ‘4 y r home in St. Louis after departed Ce ee aeeeey tO aR BUY VOW BEFORE AYOTHER ADVANCE. the assortments are new. fresh and complete. The sales begin » Monday at 8:30 0 ‘clock sharp. ing the early summer with her | trewell to her son, Selden . Spen- WITH $1.00 ORDER OTHER GOODS. ts, Mr. and Mrs. Bradforg ©¢T J°.. Who will sail soon for ; 214 pounds Cousins’ Very Best Coffee. Nothing more refreshing than an, at Brook F: Tew pe a stay in the Orient hile in S pounds French Blend Coffee : ICED TEA. Use our blend of et Be te alifornia she will atten . 3’. pounds —— ——. . .~ — and Ceylen. Special, fn . bili atien rr) | ve Fine Drinking ava ea. per pound.... 50c¢ to the Post-D Cial bac) 2 ions Lie) Lave een Excellent Summer cold drink, True Fruit Syrup; all fiavors; just add water to ) She Fost. lepatch planned in her honor suit taste; large bottle ... Se NE COAST, Aug. §.— Mr. and » ¢2.00 Eagle stamps with pound Pure Dutch Cocoa, °5c: use hot or iced. > f[rs. David F. Kait 1e, formerly of 50c Eagle Stamps with 24+ oz. Pure Extract of Vanilla er Lemen, 30c. ~ _, , * arf ie iatters St. s\ i h: oper © the rw ' 7 é I ~ a a met! t r, Mre. William H Scud ler qi ir ths . ¢~ iv’ inecti! ‘ut pr pat a t aia alin ~ >} .\ puis, WhO were on a motor trip{ entering her sub-debutante ga fey Free ; : Fr | We know there are hundreds of women who appreciate value when linked with eek, were at the Samoset ter Wies ; City : , se sf c,# \ ana Breakwater. ypveed peal eae i aed ay . - = ie > ! . sty le and quali ty, w ho would much prefer to purchase their new Fall Suits in Au- ss + ‘4 . . : La - They left for a trip to Poland ser snion ls é ‘vast Bae... ) rust, providing the incentive to buy is worthwhile. And it certainly is In our great , and thence by Way of the Another St. Louis family here for 7 Au gust Sal es. - as SOS000 0000S I ant Fall Suits Made to Sell Up to $69.50, Offered in the August Sales at a // ly UN” 7 S$ na 7514 $ 3 s° 75 In This Group Are hea In This Lot Are Regular $39, $39.50 and $ | $49.50. $55, $65 and Fall Suits $69.50 Fall Suits $75 to $85 Fall Suits. $95 to $165 Fall Suits. August Price August Price $165 to S185 Fall Suits. | $210 to $235 Fall Suits. August Price .. August Price .THE FABRICS.... .... THE COLORS... Peceons Precioso Morleen Ranee Tunison mS Cards. Tricotine Twill Cord Black Suchard Genoese i777 } pest Velsetta Stevana Navy Brown Burro i | ae Duvet de Laine Koran Kit Fox | Lest- Suits are plain or elaborately trimmed in squirrel, wolf, mole, | * cy caracul and nutria. Also embroidered and braided styles ae | vush. —— AngnstSale of Coats - — New cloth Coats, Capes and Wraps of every description (plain and fur trimmed) are offered in eight August Saie groups: Fall and Winter Coats Made to Sell Up to $125, Priced in the August Sales at $22.50, $25, ee $39.50, $45, $54, $65 and $69.50 ° There are hundreds of garments offered for x ir eh oosing, each and every one a gem at its low August pricing. As soon as vou see the marvelous values and beautiful styles involved, you will realize, more than ever, the advan- ; = : PP aPr 7 os ry SE RE ee - a SARA IATA IIE i-e a | TOMORROW—MONDA Y ‘After Inventory Salle Final Reductions On All Summer Apparel! DRESSES A wondertul offer of Afternoon, Street and Dinner Dresses in Grey, Mohawk, Henna, etc., placed in 4 value-giving groups DRESSES— $ 50 DRESSES— $ Formerly From 2 1 Formerly From 7 $49.50 to $75.00 $79.50 to $110.00 Final Price | Final Price PO AO ee ee, ree, ~ EP eet oh . — i “TT a | os 1 ~~ - -_ a re ~ Se na anaes ——- -_* oe © » - "= oo ~ tages of buving in August. — — y at popular prices. Qn ial; ty predominates in even our low- ate nothing that fails to meet our exacting quality standards. Be ike DSO. wi aoe 41 sea-pvea wasicra: sautiful. Tri mum 1 in naturai squirrel kunk-marten, kolinsky, platinum lamb, viatka squuirre Also styles in all-seal. saz, Se Pres $9.49, 50, $269. 50, $295 CARACUL Bi ack and ip! tural . : ; : . : ‘ : : aad +» Oe . . > .» * . , . 1} . > . . .* Ig .*> 7 tad ’ ' > . . . ° : — " ‘ ’ . 5» 4 a" ' ' ; d 2 ‘xX. Or si mmed Coats and full length Cap at refle li word in modish to produce these garments of surpassing : $115.00 to $135.00 $145.00 to $185.00 Final Price Final Price DRESSES— ‘ DRESSES— $ Formerly From Formerly From 62 Wash Dresses Skirts Wash Dresses $19.50 to $27.50 ee ee $32.50 to $55.00 any skirt in stock, former sell- Values ing price, $16.50 to $27.50 Values $950 $6 $7 550 Blouses | 95| | Blouses $9.95 Former Values Former Values Up to $5.00 Final Price Up to $9.50 Final Price ter, with I Regular ; ict Yok the 1% Atanas a *# - : ane ness pseseecrerssss August Sale Prices, $189.50 to 50 ) Auacust Price. $705. A faseinating collection of fine me rn pelts, fashioned into Wraps, Coats, Capes and Coatees that) reflect all thi for thé eoming season. Fox Scarfs . ; rq oy ecerclen? August Sale Prices 79> ¢ 395 G4AQS ther Brices vie vogue thay SUM. Sue alte Three Feature Gro UIDs Je Je oe fo 822950 the vent <cautiere te Thee Wonderful FRE \ ‘CH SEAS ine Sale Groups = _ ~ = Coats, apes al 4 |W raps that follow the latest fashious Magnificent trimmin gs of fin- $25, $35, $45 est natural! squirrel or Six} il nk marten ‘Aes styles it} all-seal. ! Others lp fo S770 August Sale Prices, 589.50 to $295 MINK Cape of Mudeon Seal and Natural Sautrrel. ' Seesscecerses: ' Uv PiHVNUHUNGNEUNUNUUOAUudNdudd LO} .HULUUAUAAUGtidniteUtUiHiivUitdiddatitaddiitedidiuiivtiiititduiisedtindttatviuttnduigieinnitattiiti Special Notice MOLE AND SQUIRREL a ee ee lower than we can quote later. —s : , 7 The two tickets cach Fur bears | ark : th i De fact =COLe! e one LISiiZ i: al dark Sib squirrel and rf tch motes don In unu ually varied /hugust Sale price and regular rT ( apes, W laps 1 and ( oats. M: ny are in combinations of these two lov ely furs. Winter pricr). show you fust be ‘ how great are your sarings . ce — \* August Sale Prices, $295 to $1175 the August Sale. Former Values Former Values : Up to $14.00 Final Price Up to $27.50 Final Price Blouses $ Blouses $7 95 THOMAS W. GARLAND == = 4009-11-13 BROADWAY—THRU TO SIXTH ST :

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1922. , or ——- 7 LOUISANS AT a. “y ” i] *“ y ft : ‘ as a SUMMER RESORTS Continued From Preeeding lace. jae nn B. Henderson is rapidly gain- v * toy Ate ae 4 . ‘ a - 2 bs ‘matic a hy 7 « fo - “Play- summer. the reputation of the nd of the 400” this _ -Bociety disports itself in the swim- Maing pool there on sweltering days land the epacious tennis courts have oy 4 wn open for the las wo | ‘een thro . last t weeks to the players of. the diplo- tennis matches, John B, Henderson Jr., Who has been spend- Se the last two weeks at, Battle ‘greek, Michigan, returned to Wash- ington in time to witness the last of the series of tennis matches. He wili entertain 4 house party of ' bachelors until The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Henderson, a “sub-deb,”’ from their summer place at Bar Harbor, Maine. It was Missouri day at the White liouse last Saturday when President and Mrs. Harding entertained at luncheon a single guest, Mrs. James M. Thomson, daughter of Champ Clark, the late Speaker of the House, who was accorded this unusal honor of lunching with the chief executive and his wife. Mrs atrice Harding eard that Mrs. Thomson was to be in Washington for the week-end. She immediately dispatched an aide to locate her and invite her to lunch. It was a signal distinction paid by the President for | he seldom lunches with Mrs. Hard- ’ the return of his (mother and his daughter, Miss Be- ing’s guesis on such busy the last two weeks have contained, with coal strikes, strikes and matters of State pressing him. The President is said to have told Mrs. Thomson that he was devoted ‘o her distinguished father and that their acquaintance was one of many Years standing. they having been 'llow Chautauqua speakers in the past. The President has often told the story how he delighted on same circuit with Champ it gave him such an ; listen to the vener- ssourian discourse on little nieresting facts of history of which Champ Clark “Oo many what Mrre. Harding her Missouri visitor Img on i} { iark oOpHMorityu ity te Juet honor wore to is of l'tl- her days as residents of St. be- | Ameri- | The Misses Guenther are former. Louis. They will! spend a month here before returning their homes in the South. Misses Ima Eisenbart of Water- loo, Iil., and Miss Frieda Ude sailed Saturday, Aug. 5, for Lurope, where they will spend a year in travel and the study of music. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Reyburn of 4014 Palm street were hosts at a dinner party Wednesday evening in honor of their guests, Mrs. L. Nor- ris and Mrs. H. Librandt, both of Chicago. They were formerly Misses | Ada and Fannie Tregerthen of this city. Covers were laid for 20 per- sons. Miss Melba Mae Schmitt en- tertained the guests With dances and recitations later tn the evening. Miss Dorothy Yawitz of 2901 Day- ton street is visiting friends in De- troit, Mich... They wil! her on mM otag trips to Dearborn a Wayne, Mich.; Toledo, 0., ang me Canada. Miss Yawitz wil! away for several weeks. remain Announcement is made of the en- ADVERTISEMENT —— ee Res accompany | —— gagement of Miss Cat ne D’Etch- | mendy of 5463 Delmar houlevard to ' Edward G. Wold of Chicago. , The wedding will take place in the early * spring. Misses Itebecca and Rachel Alex-'! ander of 3905 Magnolia avenue, de- | ee ae ew ee ee ee ee ge oe + ae - Continued on Page Twelve. Delmar 4512~PHONE—Ferest 313 or 2001 - terest. As has frequently been custom in the last few months, she wore hat of Harding blue geor- gette « pe with a gown of the same matericl. This gown was made in draped long waisted effect brt with a surplice bodice to break the ab- solutely plain effect. Mrs. Harding who has never gone the slashed length of the ari cleeves had the sleeves of this rown never- theless cut in such marner that they fell away from the arms to a point just above the elbow giving the effect of elbow sleeves with flowing pieces. Mrs. Thomson wore a very handsome gown of gray Can- | ton crepe made with a plain skirt in which was inserted pleated pieces of the goods, the long loose blouse of which was joined to the skirt un- der an *‘ncA and a half wide string tie belt which had voluminous sleeves of pleated crepe caught in at the wrist with bands. A plain un- attached yoke from the neck line in.the front and made long looped hanging pieces from the shoulders giving the effect of another pair of sleeves. With this gown Mrs. Thom- —_ : ee am * ~ ‘ Miss Ruth Meagher of Maplewood left St. Louis last Sunday for a visit of peveral weeks in the East. She will visit her aunt, Mrs. Ninnie Smith |Lederer of Baltimore, Md., and va- rious other points of interest. y Tha in nent ee Una ‘ahae? arvetaitt ~~ a . Ty sist eee mr tt eae ni, in ’ rr i Sth abal Gad ua Fh en Ki ba * "IR i hi hy 7H hi ; ; ‘ bees Ot adr ty ’ ‘oer TAR aiPal at aAdaas : Par t Di aad | Mrs. H. M. Bosshard of 4010 La- fayette avenue, accompanied by her | daughter, Miss Gladys Bosshard, and | Mises Grace Albright of Russell ave. nue, have returned from a visit to Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. The First Floor will be en- larged an additional twenty- five feet. This space will be used to increase the size of the present departments and | | for a new Shoe Department, | which will cater to women Mer a a aul Wey - srt ah EY al Mrs. E. Victoria Whitaker of 4177 Castleman avenue announces the en-__ gagement of her daughter, Miss Garretta Whitaker, to Milton J. Burns of Olney, Ill., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Burns of 4250 Russell avy- | enue. Miss Whitaker is in Chicago at-| tending the summer seasion of the Chicago University, and will return | OT Wall ahi iN - : he 2 and Natural Squirrel. “ce, S205. Scarfs nm unprecedented Fall. We offer variety in Wonderful Groups 935, $45 Upto $110 ————_ a a a", — PP * Remarkable Reductions . in Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers, for boys and girls. The entire Second Floor will be devoted to Dresses alone. Suits, Coats and Mil- linery will be on the Third ——— al Notice ST TTT TTT HIT MMMU LMU TTT TTT Mre. Albert Koechel. accompanied | | by her nieces, Dorothy and Evelyn | Schiinkert, of 4914 Maffitt place, have departed for a trip to Chicago, Toledo and other Eastern points. 411 N. 8th St. Near Locust © prices are murh Op at Misses Fern and Mrytie Guenther post of Paim Beach, Fila. after touring w can quote later. ‘ — tts cach Fur bears | , = 9 price and regular , — j, show you just 1 s = f wour sarings in | | os | M ile Trust ) | ercantile Co. the East for the last month, are the aean | Titi on W ——- euvests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin ell CE TS linghaus of 719 Wilmington remen | f . ~ ” WAOUUAUANNONONOUHOGEROOOOOUANOGOOOOUUENOONOOOOUUUUGONNOEUUOUAOGOUOEOUUUOEGOONEOOUOQOOANUROOOUGUENOOEOOUUOOTOQUEROOUUUGOOOEUOGOSQQOEROOOOUOOOEQOROUOOUGOOONUEEOUOGUOOOGUEEOUQOOGOENEOOUGOGOHENEN Tettiaaae

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ee oe Seid Misr tadk 8 Mo tl” » §0¢, 59¢, 75C¢, 85c a , ’ Ea. real @let medallions and Madeira and Ital- is ui Huck Towsis with dozen fine all_linen 69c 89c 98c ian cut-work: regulation size. tal ~~ Tie ST.LOUPS POST-DISPATCH 3 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. AUGUST &. 192%, a ——_—_——_— -_-—- —— At On —— — >— —$——_— oo ee ee —_——— _ _—— —- ~~» 30 to 5S—Fridays 8: 30 to 5:30—Closed Saturdays If You Live Out of the City ~ , Write Mary Allen of our Personal Shop- ping Bureau. She will shop for you as care- | & A fully as though your requirements were her — GRAND-LEADER > ee — —_——- ~~ “frre StoreWide August Sales alana DOWNSTAIRS STORE CHINA — | Sdle of Sheets andaaiieennann Offers Choice of Imported and Domestic Wares 3 ° , . - That Are Values Entirely Out of the Ordinary Sem Annual Offering From the Pequot and Utica Mills Dinner Services, 100 Pieces at $18.75 wife knows are much below regular scale. PURCHASED especially for this event, and offered our customers at a They are recognized as the begt wearing and best washing sheet- price that means a substantial saving. The blue conventional border ing obtainable. To be able to buy them at special prices is an design is new, and is applied on plainly shaped pieces of light-weight semi- en unusual benefit. No mail or phone orders filled. porcelain. Each set includes * 12 Dinner Plates 12 Cups t Sa Boat. : . : ; sa Malet Plates anni Seine Beat no gee Pequot or Utica Sheets Indian Head Tubing, 25c Yard 100-Piece Service, $14.95 12 Bread and Butter rt Pickle Dish t Creamer 54x90 inches, $1.09 72x90 inches, $r.29 | Soft linen-finish Indian Head Tubing; bleached. Of good quality domestic semi-porcelain Plates r Butter Dish rt Covered Dish 63x90 inches, $1.19 72xg99 inches, $1.39 | Lengths of 2 to ro yards; 42 inches wide. — with wide gold band; Empress 12 Coup Soups 2 Meat Dishes : Casserole . 63x99 inches, $1.29 90x99 inches, $1.79 Unbleached Muslin. lic Yard 100-Piece Service, $16.50 12 Fruit Saucers t Baker rt Nappie Stx90 size, each, $1.39 Heavy Unbleached Muslin suitable for covering mat- Domestic semi-porcelain, ‘eecanet with 100-Piece Dinner Set, $49.50 | Ice Cream Sets at $4 Utica Sheets, $1.59 Each tresses, sheets, etc. Yard wide. blue bird design; Colonial pattern. Of French ch; ith » an bee dane- . ‘95 The well-known Utica Mills Sheets, bleached and in | Feather Ticki 39c Yard rencn china, with good core! Hand-painted borders. with gold treat- size 81x99 inches. | S 6 tage red —~ — P Cc tar F ateen-fini eather Ticking, taney stripes, in re 100-Piece Service, $23.95 oration and gold handles. | ment, applied on Japanese china. Each " ; ; Broad border design, in floral and bird 100-Piece Service. $59.50 _ Set includes large tray and six smaller Pequot or Utica Mills Pillowcases and tan or blue and tan. Heavy 8-ounce quality. effects, fnished with gold line, applied on plates Size 42x36 inches, each, 25¢ | 3 dinner sex of domestic semnb-porcelata. homie eed ae Drench fi songs and Size 45x36 inches, each, 79¢ 3 o’Clock Special 100-Piece Service, $29.50 a Seite Chocolate Sets At $3.75 Bleached Sheets, 95c | Bedspreads, $3.65 Domestic semi-porcelain Dinner Set, fOO-r 1ece Linner » 979-50 Of Japanese china, decorated in various Serviceable quality, bleached, seamless Sheets. 81x90 | | Satin Marseilles Bedspreads: pink and white de with mat gold band and gold handles. French china, decorated attractively | ways; chocolate pot and six cupe and inches : : te ; D » pit . ‘ with border design and gold handles. | saucers are included. , a ; || Signs, heavy quality and in large size (80x92 inches). 100-Piece Service, $34.50 i Bone! : | Muslin, 12\4c Yard A lot of 67 will be placed on sale. Of imported china, decorated with attrac- | 100 $8. 5 Size 18x36, each, $2.95 ; ; Sp TNe special lots of fine, all-linen crash Sige :8x4s, cach TEER Ban ay 3 nw omy weigh = ' | hand scalloped and hand eyelet designs. * — Alll-Linen Huck Towels, eo __ Real Filet Pillowcases at $9.95" Ss | Fine linen, neatly hemstitched:; elaborate Be 4 . with hemmed ends or neatly = Machine m a de : ‘ “ . - Filet Antique Scerfs P= Sheeting "fe Table Damask, $1.25 Yard 99 With fringe on end: t.50 and $1.95 Yard HE) Bleached all-linen Table Damask; good ‘ise; 18x36. 18x45 and | qFine quality, round-thread all-linen hea oi carsgn ese: PIO LAME a Biggest toh SL SPD AR Sey Rg, AOS Re PAR RR PT Ee OE Se ae. Py es . ; ‘ ; 7 J i Ae a TS ee a a ee ~ dal hE de be et EE a — H. That Inv TOCE W omer with lis! black, br Ww Womer lisle hee! lent qual toes, are I Attract 4 "THES: gar They h neck an a favor trons. =e

Page 17

ft, = : B : 4 bls _ 7 a‘ Wares Pe aa Me, _ Se Veeh, aT fe daa’ \ er hye. ee ss . : . ¢ ; > o - P p Ate v ‘ y ce 8 ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| ~ 9 =. / sunpay, /AUGUST 6, 19 — | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 Littl SUNDAY, 4 = IGUST 6, 1923, Si. : : Se ae LEME IS 5:30—Closed Saturdays ISTIX. BAER_.& FULLE GRAND-LEADER : — ——$$—____— If You Live Out of the City Write Mary Allen of our Personal Shop- ping Bureau. She will = for you as care- fully as though your requirements were her own. ee ‘ 7 _ — ’ @ > : a a . 7 * BAT tat a te —_ - : griits rete hil be pebetete ’ ite tetete peat tet etal . *uitth ; sPgete ate + = ? " " ‘aL ; . - : - : e* hit rigtiiert peshte iit if r > : ; RPL Het oe i} stat ‘| i} eater ietes HHA LE | ’ ; 3° i} Pe Pisages tileietele b ' ; bee. tiell ; } begecal hd / thie . ih ; gr et.cat tal 7 he Store® af Hosiery Values ' That Invite Economical Buying TOCKINGS for service and — ractical wear, are those which we are featuring for Monday. Every group listed represents very worth-while values. Silk Stockings At $1.79 Women’s full-fashioned silk Hose, with lisle heels, toes and garter tops; black, brown, beige and gray. White Silk Stockings At $1.00 Women’s semi-fashioned Hose, with lisle heels, toes and garter tops; excel- lent quality at very low price. Women’s Gauze Lisle Hose, 45c Pi \ 6 6f hU/eee a || ae ee } ced [a \9 \\ MH Fine quality gauze lisle Stockings, . bey (ee Wien 32 N\A fA made full fashioned, with double heels Berets / Hiaasen | - BEER e Seas eae a eR i * \\\ \\ 1 AH and toes; black and colors. Eee eeEE fetes mi THRIFT AVENUE Wash Skirts, $1.00 This group includes all our remaining Wash Skirts. They are well tailored, of fine quality gabardine, in a large variety of styles; sizes for misses and women. Remnants of Canton Crepe, $1.49 Yd. Highest grade all-silk Canton Crepe, in prac- tically every desirable shade; lengths from 1‘ to 3 yards; most pieces can be matched; 40 in. wide; extraordinary value. Wear-Ever Kettles, $1.39 Preserving Kettles, in 8-quart size; made of this well-known aluminum; bail handle. Printed Voile, roc Yard New Voiles, showing a large assortment of patterns and colorings; 36 inches wide; 4000 yards in the lot. (On Thritt Avenue.) | Hate RHA Lae la _ Tan Pongee, 39¢ Yard ET i Silk mixed Pongee, in natural tan shade, 36. hi = | ) inches wide; rooo yards at this price. For drap-} Ht | f | “Bae : 7 A" ASAE Ly COLDAPELT DANE SORESURET PUG aSEs ATRSEEL STIG Waa! ; t " ’ | ’ Bi i i Hh | iM | | ae ii PTT TA it i HH An EAA HR Ht Hh Ce ae he a ee ee ; 4 hy Fabs Thiele my iii H ’ HA ee Hi eries, curtains, dresses, shirts, ote. stone aia PUTT bigttaastans tattabs Lueaee LURE (Square $-——-Main 00 au Satin-Striped Voile, 2 sc ee : : White grounds, with colored satin stripes; 36, | inches wide and very fine quality. (Square 5—Main Floor.) 7 : THI . oR if : seit a seat 1411 fi ; ay) a8 eached. | : Silk Socks, with double lisle heels and tiga /, | | ae ey i) WN ti 1 |B eu Mt High th, P toes, are values not usually secured at : ee this price. (Main Floor.) } ’ , ; ’ ; ; } /, hee eee mas 3 i i a te Par oann el ~~ a ard Pe covering mat- | } Se N . is Sa ee ee Meee ipes, in red si iS i Cex Important Selling of Autumn Frocks 5 Rl AE, Mn A ey oxo: inches) a We Introduce Distinctly New and Clever Styles of the Coming Season ee ee wi nstairs Store.) ts edwin 2s Rlaaslbiene pomioen sO low in this introductory offering. These Canton crepe are used cleverly in these lr tewe ofl tom. with tailored are really new styles, created by great de- models offered by the Women’s Dress Sec- 4 pe signers for the coming Autumn: Drapery tion. Wonderfully finished self bindings and a peatdrsing erg er: 4 pene : use. They are made of 28%-ounce Values | neck and arms. The tight knee is ~ ‘ | | . | at the hips, intricate sleeves, and lines of smart trimmings stand out against their white duck with hemmed ends and pepe inches). Union Suits In an Offering That Stresses Low Price U. S. Navy Hammocks a favorite feature with many pa- dignity prove them heralds of a new fashion. modish simplicity. (Third Floor.) edges. They measure 40x72 and are Attractive Values for Women "THERE is remarkable advantage in pur- q 5 SUCH silken fabrics as crepe Renee, crepe- Specially Purchased to Sell 2 | trons. We offer sizes 34 and 36. complete with ropes and steel rings. At $] 98 ee chasing while these Frocks are marked back satin, crepe meteor and very smart 57.19 At Of 17 (Main Floor.) " An exceptional value, obviously. e August pale Of SLUKS RR 3. i is offered of navy to 3 yards. irs Store.) ess | hoe ee ° a Ee li lt Ml Ml A Topless Corsets . High-Grade Models, Priced ac $195 OF pink brocade and fancy fig- ured material, scientifically con- structed, with elastic across top; show the excellent lines of higher priced mod- els; supporters are attached. Size 21 to Bandeaux, 69c Pink brocade Bandeaux, with sha shoulder straps, elastic section in back; hook back style. Sizes 32 to 42. Corsets at $1.00 Front and back lace. Sizes 21 to 28. rr —_ Sale Group of Silks At $2.50 a Yard ee ae — — Silks of exceptional quality; a few have weavers’ imperfec- tions which will not alter du- rability, 40 inches wide. Canton Crepe, $2.50 Yard Navy, brown, marine blue, tan, Mohawk, gray, black, white. Satin Crepe, $2.50 Yard Brown, navy, tan and black. Crepe Meteor, $2.50 Yard Black, navy, brown, tan, light gray, pink, coral and white. Crepe de Chine, $2.50 Yard Black, navy, brown, tan, cas- tor, gray and white. Fleur de Soie, $2.50 Yard Black, navy, tan arid white. Canton Crepe, $2.98 Yd. Canton twist-thread Crepe, of even weave; a splendid col- or range; 40 inches wide. Outdoor Satins, $1.98 Yard Selected quality artificial sports satin, in plain colors. Pussywillow Satin, $1.98 Yard In novelty design, with : charming color combinations; 40 inches wide. Countess Crepe, $2.50 Yard A satin Crepe; it is soft and supple and comes in evening, street and house colors; 40 in. wide. Marinette Crepe, $2.98 Yard This evenly woven Crepe has a self-colored satin ribbon edge often used as trimming; a wide color range; 40 in. wide. Crepe-Back Satin, $2.98 Yard Lustrous quality, 40 in. wide; in brown, navy, tan, taupe and ivory shades. Novelty Baronette, $2.98 Yard Plain and changeable Baro- nette Satin; 39 inches wide. Gown Charmeuse, $1.79 Yard A very beautiful satin Char- meuse, fast bound, and of even weave; comes in desirable col- ors; 40 inches wide. a -_—-- 55,000 Yds. of Silks, From a Special Purchase, Furnish Most Remarkable Values in Desirable Goods _ Sale Group of Silks | At $1.59 Yard Canton Crepe, $1.59 Yard —in navy, black or brown, 40 inches wide. Crepe de Chine, $1.59 Yard —splendid guality and col- orings; 40 inches wide. Satin Charmeuse, $1.59 Yd. —pure silk, bright finish; 40 inches wide. Colored Taffeta, $1.59 Yard —very desirable quality, in navy, brown and black; 36 inches wide. Society Wash Satin, $1.59 Yard —pink, white and flesh col- or; 32 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Preserving Aids Useful Equipment Low Priced ROM elaborate, and splendidly useful Steam Cookers to the most perfect of plump can rubbers, we are ready to equip you for the Summer preserving of Winter sweets. Glass Top Fruit Jars, 79c Dozen 1-pint size of Ever-Seal glass top with spring clamp; complete with 1 The August Sale of Furniture dozen rubbers, uart size, dozen g95¢ 1_-gallon size, dozen $1.15 Mirro Aluminum Saucepans, 95c Large size t. capacity, made of this A, paren. ew tn the dou- = men’s fine | | 9 * Y | ea a a. a a whole. Suite; the cushions are loose and spring filled and the irs Store.) @ Wardrobe Trunk | “ ; an 98 frame is hand carved; web construct h The Grand-Leader Special and hair filling, are evidence of satenta nin agg At $7 4 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, $235 sf hae aguee: oa. = burl ae panels; includes . : chifforobe, with five drawers and hanging space, bow- UILT especially for Stix, Baer foot bed, triple mirror dressing table ao y-ray =f & Fuller, these ig Trunks SER ef mais Unenwoet, found with Hand-Painted Breakfast Suite, $98.50 and trimmed with solid One of the most attractive values we offer is this five-piece Suite; gate-leg table and four chairs. ne e August Sale prices, even though structed heavy fiber steel, Full cretonne lined, with large hat and Our plan of makes it ible to profit from th — easy payments Ss pee yment at time of purchase one is not ready to make the necessary investment. By prerge y for future delivery if necessary. small re om, 75 3-pilece mahogany Bedroom Suite, Tudor design, $95 Simmons wood-finish steel Beds, with metal cane pan- ~ #073 Vacuum Bottles All-layer felt Mattress, so pounds, roll edge, art tick- : ing. $14.85 Sale of Universal Make ~% cy Mahogany finish Tea Wagons, with removable tray, ‘we $15.75 ’ » tg F 2-piece overstuffed Living-Room Suite, upholtered in Pr Cordova velvet and with loose-spring cushions, $178.50 a: Mahogany finish Davenport Table, Tudor rey Ses 16. -pi cane and mahogany Li -Room Suite, Queen puson Gustin upholstered in Aretpees $147.50 Overstuffed Living-Room Suite Three Pieces at $550 Hand blocked mohair is used in covering this handsome a a ee ae > ‘ te! ie oe fare LS >= _ = , oe - tins ¥ 2 ee ‘< ‘z coe we. = i Vs Te Se tte lili, OS i, ae. = hae Eh TEE ajee box, large roomy drawers wardrobe for 19 to 25 wults of Gresees remainder can be paid by weekly or monthly installments. Goods = — ee — ee ——— 7 —_ Sener - SR oe — eee —-— a ee —

Page 18

t, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the a ee and the ‘Pimes Combined. ee ee A Sone eer weer ere eee ene senses ee ee TREE cee seen eee ESE S SESE ESET Eee eee aasaseneare ) We Open the Doors Tomorrow {i. Fin We Invite All St. Louis—Our Thou Raat || Gey &-—) Two new chapters in the history of this store se ra } on Een ’ ; August Sale of ‘2 j|§ | newly equipped and expanded departments whic refitted Women s $2.10 Silk Hose Furs ‘"@ To commemorate this event we have arranged for a @ipf speci« Se accea Sik Bed wick’ 334 of : || Favored by unusual circumstances, this sale will outdg@™rmer re fashioned thread Silk Hose with lisle tops, Sect Our entire stock of beautiful | | dt | dollars’ worth of new and seasonable io e worl white black este. Furs during this sale at 3344% of ? Ht regular season prices. Furs and | i y —>—er . eens alg, MORES SPECIAL DECORATIONS brown. Suzes pat this time. 844 to 10. In- ate (Second Floor—Nugents.) cluding white tseaae yoke and band-top styles, men Ss firsts and irrek- Cc Oo . ulars (Main Fleer.) All-Silk Hose ane, Every pair first quality. Heavy in- Men’s $1 50 Pajamas grain Silk Hose with silk garter tops Solid col or , Pajamas, fib silk and silk or lisle soles in white, black and +) 35 1g 3 wey 89c Table Damask 5 6 70-inch bleached Table Damask, while Cc 1000 vards last $3. 50 Table Damask | $5.50 Tablecloths ity, prone dag —_ 2 A5 ssunamon aa? : * Women's plz Lk , ane ae ther + lite ivet Rue hid ribbed A seamless fabric that: satisfies wool surface, shown in a great variety and bieeding gums sivies. Irregul ee ere _— of patterns and Se | . | | | | . 10c Castile Soap San Remo Baby dozen Boys’ 79c Caps gi 55c Fancy Ribbon ye with satin stripe — 7 we ee ac —y eset ‘bate C borders in maay es Red ~_ ae _OxY-root Rug ; made in neat, small ~ 95 ? 35 x9-foc tus excellent size for $ Nubro Lemon cerned 21c 3 . — terns light shadea Tx27 - im st erils mae allover patterns ; rich. co ] orrtru l ° smail rooms; most attractive pattern “4 (Fearth Fieer.) {Second Fiver.) (Main Floor.) as = ‘$1. 65 rround at ——— and color combinations. Made ' , — er Ama - cians vs seamless . Woodbury Cold Cream 15¢ me eS $95 Axminster Rugs $85 Royal Wilton Rugs Brussels Rugs ome aan ., CW a $1 Pl Sait 11%4x12-foot Rug: lo ft 9x12-foot Persian and Chinese pat- 11% x1l2-foot Rugs; seconds of $30 Ree Seat veamy ones... eels = $o bg fn $ pul le Rugs; show n in neat patterns an terns ae many new novelties in the kind; large, attractive Rugs; smal)! fig- | —_— bias bands and Di} ng of beigat — EE / much-wanted color $72 45 ured designs; wear well and nad 4 ae f turkey r . Cc ject to slight misweaves schemes; ends fringed.... ° easily swept $23 Soap, 69 . oO wear pi | (Fearth Fleer.) | (Third Fleeor—Nugents.) Dorothy Dodd and Other — | — © 4 Oe || si es 29¢-|| August Sale Curtains and Materials } 4: 8 2 aE ewer a $5. 00 and $6.50 Lace Curtains 0 pairs, a wonderfully purchased lot. There are al- g $1 Face Powder . ~~. deen i aa : CPAP SO SCT SOE $1 25 and ore 00 Low Shoes ris. Borage . misses’ ‘ele , most all styles and makes in the group, such as imported Piver’'s Azurea or 63¢ About 35 styles In all to select whit f 4 . 2 and a wonderful lot of Filet and Scotch Net Curtains, in ss Piver's Azurea, Black satin overstraps, Diack - | pra e , a i= : rhite, cream and Arabian colors. A splendid group LeTrefie Tellet kid, ome and two straps, dull kid . tan and brown combina- i Wi | . > & 4 . straps, , $1.25 and $1 279 | Pel oli =f 49 gi 75c Pongee 4 $2.10 Toilet Water "$1.38 7) FFP Ff + - - tions, patent icather two and three esi at : . ) Sande hed Guteetn, Pecowe as oe co tort bie ‘ ain" at 19¢ | i >| : | \ 3 s0ee yaraes, -. 35 iT. piece hemstitch- “4 anee S to 11 _ Sr wh 4 : am \ “* ae cerized quality; sh in ed rion. en both sides, a *. shad - - (B i B : ‘ “oN | A “ : = : Saas eae ~ er. & s es " All Have the Wanted Heels a | een a Mel VEE | comes: yee 2... oblan 28c |} on ee es eae ¢ 25¢ Tooth Paste 4 » Far Sree. tat 4 | xa colors: yard ... | n is! : on (Feurth Fieer—Nuagents.) . Seo rf fat . ae and lisle quality; yard.. Listerine Tooth nes — | $4.50 Embr Set = ae A 4 39 d 45c Ci Thind Fleer | $4.50 Emb oe Baltes == ae % c and 45c Cretonne $1.35 Ruffled Curtains —" | a _ 2 >DPlece fine — =. . \ ' 35 Rib Bnen cal eyelet ‘ 3 : , ,. SP 1590 vards the newest 590 j ruf : $1 $1 . $1 25 to Re 35 Lace designs: fancy m griabora: sos $2, 36 Be —\-' — S Fell Gages. we ‘ aD 5 oa = E : “ se 5 . “ ae, — range : oe parccerns. & and hemstitched: complete C = - ta ee we © « a With tie-backs; pair.... | Satin Ribboa, in Filet; medi Foearth Fleer.) | } wee k co a. | black, very lus- - width of han - ‘ é : . F trous and soft fin- made Filet La _ ee > “ 20x27 —_- ~ (Third Fleeor—Nugents.) % jahed. Sultabie for in neat de- C $6 E . . feathers. | mbroidered Na — . pkins ity ticking . sashes. : signs = | Stns, £92.98 |] ve -HOUSEF URNISHINGS Greatly Underpriced ? & ‘ **e «FF @2 © & & $22.50 Dinner Sets we ee Choice of 100-piece Sets, . ith @ne cold line $1.25 Lace-T rimmed Scarfs iu’ 4 334 _ er co! id f’ ora! le a border ra’ ons. 100. Lace- trimmed * ge meda!- piece combination, . ~. service for ix per- lien insertions, alzo blue and sons. , "1 ith Cc Bets ieaae ad % SSG 95 crochet | dg. de i : vat — Drea il and bat piates, aoe (Feurth Fleer.) ro caee and ee > s Ys 4&5 5. covered dteh. ?' Special values at... qd non-rust chai: a . . Se Ts tree : 4 red ith by ° une tries rad ; i hit ; “ -0 : ed, ; $2.00 _ wash Botiers. ful! | we Pallman Table Tops | ht heavy ducking. | Thametware, 3i-at | euaranteed, tee: No. 8. with copper bottoms | imperted woves : iz it itl “oU- : trong side handles willow $15.00 Dinner Sete—)0-piece. TOx7T 0. inch Tadie Tops, in} tm with * $1. 15 | Service for 6 persons; fret quality n $1 19 aca > = a sniueeies enamel covers “ ° Dawe : } ; and _cevers . special wad ei oan beau ‘Tul sem! border pe borde: a* FF decorat ons. J ust 72 by ’ > seta. O0*piece Set.. > (ante Steer.) 7 : its : —— EX RA , bd non-rust Glaseés—Thin lead-diown ginss, reedie etchings 59 $1.50 Table Damask SS Pan : . . ~ $150 — aceue $1.19 ~ : e 7 Be Decorated Veactabie Dishes— Deep, with tints and floral decorations. 25¢ de of Reavy qua! Sh tunion e yy The . wn Troe rim fly of tr alus aa - ) Limited wry Rach bleached. gice ~97¢ ov lon ia! b, mith eb a “a na — ye chinese Ore ~ . > Ges of 6 Cape and Haarers—Choice of coffes or tea size: gold ‘$i. 19 pattern Rockers, various deweene, === §7.05 . * imperted china. Set of 6 ‘ Sets—18-piece. 6 ‘aree dinner piates, @ cups ang saucers Si. R9 (Main Picer.) a ae 3 sale rice = ‘ cot "Oc Ready - Mixed -i™mit ta cust id heavy white duck. com piete with geld berder decoration. LS-piece Set. : ae Water Sete—Tali tankard pitcher and 6 lasses ——e —— > SUKAr and House and Fleer Paints, ery special. semen Gare os ten cea- excellent qeality es _ $L.19 ——— ey Assorted Almond Noaget | tainers nears Diggese E shape, gvod 39¢ 4 a. divintty fille = ell mads 7 : = we & _ nonds tn three ff = ‘ . 2 = aes S5 ome Cc . = niece | bin — L., ir <Q | sere 3 _ Special, each Phew cmmngpagg Se 1 7 ‘Main Fleer.) PROMPT TELEPHONE SERVICE ‘ =e +. a ‘me FF « ” iiensinnatie — SEaesesg gan a uaaiinnbaiiaienmnanamen SBSea e828. ew Yu EBSBEERESEAS A A

Page 19

—— —— - - Lad Cc eee ~ a eee Y - r SUNDAY ; 4 sa: | | ) . 1922, - avaust 6, ioe, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Time ; Pie pone e oad : 8 Combined by Approximately 40.000, ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——$=$—— — — | it ~ _ cena ee a _— a ae eT ' #4 4] id ; i i mf : ‘ ; ; a , . . , . . . ™ ; * > . . e888 2 lentil tt ee ee ee Be Rttimimiviviinit t-te eee eee ee a : ge r he Firstap big Housewarming & Reception Days |~~ Tool || Sr | Thous mor Patrons—On These Reception Days it Sets || &30 will be w ‘Monday. The first marks the formal opening of many | —] This entire to tool, com- 5:00 The Store for plete with | bs hich have 1 tted with newer and more modern devices for service. ‘Galea re $1.50 Corselettes d for a wapf special selling, upon a scale never before attempted. Site ssMonday, | | tenis aaa te 9 5 : ill outdo @m@mer records in offering more than a million and a half || ee $2.50 and $3 Corsets eet S 1 44 handise, e world’s greatest market centers, at unusual savings. MUSIC SOUVENIRS peta SMR Mich —_* = (Main Floor—Meg’s Store.) $1 Brassieres a} eons ore ae ; ae . vs ‘wv, , = ‘ “ 0 ie de : SEE ae MAR yt > he tein ole! " - a é nam us ik | ie ee Tape. * eee ry di pon ge cee PE ey Be eet, eae a iJ ¥ Si ‘ SE i die ae te ay — .. a nt : f ‘i SST ARRIN MR A CITT A CR 2 aR 1 ST °, of $2 White. Ty, Price | ae Le NS Ta ee ee RE RE 35c Colored Sat pach muatinda tae ad 82 and 36 : = c Lolior een Belding eetin or sUk- Cz | i FE3 . stripe coutil. zes ae rr, 1000 $1 00 60, 000 Yards = ‘4 p rteeagatbtigy 8 HS 25 | CO Bb ccccccccccceoccces : GC ewoan ** Wtecr.) 7 x 30 b, ; e = WER Gait. s«ssatbcene C (Fourth Ficor.) . he .” (Main Floor.) ———| £e | New Fall Silks | = 40-inely ua : > ~ N. ew F a / / = = 45c Colored Sateen I .50, 2 an 50 ‘ Sétin ....000 >... $1.49 AVE 2 m $4 Canton Crepe g 9 5 | iain coors. Mercerizea QO > § | le Nigh a = em? 5 (fF = = 40-inch Canton Crepe, in new Fall shades of tan, . E silk finish ....+++++++- Cc amp e ig fgsowns ae $2 N , Tattet if ‘ , 3 res SES = deg bisque, orchid, gray, rose, navy blue and = sommes Mace of nainsook, crepe, voile and batiste, “7 avy etas (a ) , = Dlack ....++-.+eeeee Medes dnedaawced damien mintabin FE) in slipover style. Dainty colors and white. 1200 vards | AH), Secured from, leading New York = : ? = 59c Black Sateen Tailored and lace or embroid- : blue Chiffon nae” 91.00 aS a _ $3 SatinCharmeuse | $3 Crepe de Chines |) | 40-10» viain viack 36 very trimmed. Round, square Q) EY ie > | ES iS ome 69 | atchtnen ts .| ee ee and V Debs wesssseesiersernee | _w = Sati | ‘ / pass thes a vings Ei in Cakes = Stu his ad ott hak ay “aed g Rete: = as te cS f 75c¢ $1.50 and $1.69 89ce 4 slong te you. FS brown or black. —————— “ tvory or black. —=—— FF - Bloomers Teddies 86-inch White: ) wanted ut Tit: z= Special, Monday. : Standard best = $1 Plain Voile Made ef checked nain- Made of good quality a , 49c : : $ 2 typed esate ata ? 88-inch Chiffon Votle, sok. in orchid. pink ang | painsook | with | strap oF Ror hae *thista Pheer.) ce dds s $4.50 Satin Canton Crepe ¢ el) hs 69c eel — IES Cae ~ Bae : . five ge eit = 40-inch beautiful Satin“ Canton Crepe in wasn’ serena) 5 5c $ 1 = _ 89c Whiiiamer Cloth a) | new Fall colors or black............. disadi« : : ati Selita a 36-inch Bloo : highly 49¢ : crepe faitie, » ad de chine and = . . : = $1 Half Silk | (Fou agents.) mercerized fnidiii........ “29 C combinations of new Fail me- _ $5.98 Chiffon Velvet 3000 Yards Black Silks | piiats Binet peters Oe | > ' a Wteer. tleeven, Taany new ideas tn 1 pleat. = 40-inch non- ~ 9 5 86-inch lustrous = ee ‘Gia hatte , we panels, cascadces, eas es, meta = Bati M li OO = . S b —~ + . 22 —— Pore B Chiffon Vel FS | aroun $7.00} $3.95 Sunbeam | 86-inch White dha amall i = aw dees Seed deohe. c.. Z 39c Japanese Crepe inc E= VOCUS -cceseeese $1.69 Se RE Fs wanted checks . 35¢c 2: sewed = vers : 30-inch imported Jap- Dresses : or Ole soa | | 2 (Main Floor—Nugents.) =i anese Crepe, in plain col- 2 oe 1000 Beautiful Garments in Many , om TTT TT 7 MN eM eT TRENT a a seme | (OTB ..cccwmecccccceceses ese jowante } : eo ioe | i (Main Floor.) New, Original Styles a rere res ‘ New Fall Sample Hat | ($1.69 Hell Silk Crepe $4) 85 f and "white. Sizes be on 69c¢ otions ew a amp e a S mat-auth Crepe Ge Chine 98 seeeesee oe eases ain colors with self col- . : (Fourth Foor.) 10 to la 50 V alues steal embroidered patterna.. Cc - a Seoaten . | bect*Srcpre hrend ta sebine oae ’ : (Main Floor.) poreen, Goh» fully a nh | Boys’ y Saits 9 eetesette wre 4: g S &S — | ments of flaxon, batiste and dim- : goth =| | aby boys sulted cit: Bs ar ws . 85c Dress Gingham $8.50 Therm-a-Jug ity; sheer self ruffles or cleverly blems in blue, tan . Bizes 1 00 Bolt ween e ewe nee seees 32.; h i One-galion size Vacuum fashioned bands and ptpuyg of 27 © Ue S.tcecovannl Reweess ° Rick-Rack Braid—4-y4. pleces ‘ inc imported Dress Jug, guaranteed to keep $5 50 d . h i e- c (Fourth Fteer.) } ee lly tg = my in all 0c Gingham, in the wanted hot er cold for 24 hours. . cretonnhes an ging a a . - eae Se Gafety Pind— Reck-e-Bre | Ye. os patterns, in checks (Main Floor.) Beautiful styled garments of flaxon, ba- 69¢ Baby Brass Pine tn ali sizes: 1 Oe (oem Po. Original New York Hats, sam-|| and plaids....... 49C tiste, dimity and tissue, in white and com- Fae 4 seniee 32-25 Hairy.nr ““righton Maid, best we ples and one of a kind, every con- 1 Dr Household Chamei binations, with narrow belts or full flaffy BURR ere, hand smocked a. $1 69 a. . Cannes at Ty ceivable material, trimming style, $ ess Crepe hr gc a er 1 ties. Sizes 36 to 44. ‘af 21c red in dainty a dive, . B packages... 0.0.0. . large dress Hats, smartly tailored 36-inch Dress Crepe, in ped skins greatly reduced. 63c | (Fourth » ts 8 Stag ane eine Gord Medal, TH styles, soft crushable affairs. plain 69 C yg ep mnnepersy “ii poston * Soumts GG, S COr.gwcccsccs ain FF ieor. I5c * o- : “) | _10¢ Shinola Shoe Polish— 5 Hats of silk duvetyne, velvet, felt, TOAD ons ass ies - Ss P ° | $13 a Fareed poet wie a satin and velvet combination and 39c Gingham ian ateen fetticoats nd " 59¢ Strongly in s 65 ae or. aoe metal cloths. Trimmings of ostrich 32-inch Dress Gingham, $1.50 and $2 Writing Paper Made of fine quality sateen, with double panel $ O h fancy art stri Riss ° , be, Derby Pine—400 count. | 5 noe smart ribbon bows, fancy | | in — stripes ? 3 c 25 sheets and 26, envelopes: 9&¢ and finished with hemstitched ‘ : OTe ce ceseodeces Ate. meta owers. gg. £=aye | oe a os = 66 oe OO OPO © OREO O8* OCMC eMCce +e Me ee OO + OOM ee + , Be 69¢ hmm ¢ mmm pair ane ae F . (Second Floor—Nugents.) | | | Floor—Nugents.) | ra amimmam nome | - Ay ¢ InN \ IN 1h os 5. O36 || ay siesta aon: $ 40 or BARCAIN BASEMENT wr BARCAIN BASEMENT ve OUR | es. years. a | All sises. § 5 . ; for wood piise . $ av \ 4 D 4Se || tor seston ss Bis weses. Z Annual —— $10 Dress Sample . Deites "69 and 79¢ Gowns $2 and $3 Sample | : eguiar and extra ' ee e wize sone See A9 | ' $I $12.95 Cribs ; Blankets Aprons ||" “&7C¢ Corsets der a pect cake mal $10 Af) Regular rete, p | (Basement.) | American Lady — Rigged ce ry . Mill rejects of Chambray, ging- | . _| Corsets; front and : 63¢ + yay so sn wus cotton plaid Blan- ham and percaie ae ST rererrrr rT +s++ (Third Fleer.) kets, in ail sizes, Aprons win pretty 39c Dress Ginghams back lace models. $1.35 $2 F Pai $15 to $25 Values Sean Since 50 t0 4 | | rein” g2.tn.7*8 ae ae ae ‘ air e® Wan pat- m . Sf gO En m 1&c well filled. C | $1. 55 2500 Yards t colors poe Maly! anaes te ticking ......+. ge ° Table Damask , supe onds. Floor.) Mill lengths of ny" 28 wcmacseresewes . £¥e = hag K (Bavement. 39¢ Art Tickings Pair Regular 98c value. saan a Cc —_ Wa: 20x27-inch | Q | Crepe =’ oe ts 1 Y | e Feathers | nanite $3.45 C _ abl __ Kimonos he pillows Bed anon PEE ; : loon $1. 50 Boys’ New 3 iC | a (2% |b (Third Fleer.) 0 M8 ils" Ge | | femur tees OT : Wash Suits __ casement» J -— pace ecme Bleached oanteg terns. All sizes. 35¢ Printed Voiles 29¢ ae Pair : Sheets —ed Zjecem 88-inch Printed 1 9 PR Rg 4 ~ Fagg Eel ) x27-ine . ease un “f — Volles in white and ors are een, tan, w! See. qual- 95 Canton Crepes Satins neh pare, bie och ea Panty Dresses Sateen light colored grounds C : blue and pretty combine- : | cking -o* _ i aad Charmeuse Crepe de Chines $1 ‘00 gingham, t rim med Begg mn a ae (Basement. ) | . with narrow nding; em che . : tie-back sashes. ruffie or scallop bdot- Tatfetas Foulards Sree 90¢c end draws 59c 29c Comfort Cretonnes |] ttt2-tnen Georgettes Combinations ae ae | 7 c eeeeeeee . . e ] neat Persian and Novelty Silks Tricotines 500 B d Women’s $2.10 Hose aS, CH : | La d S . C bi . ed- Full-fashioned all-silk Hose; $ (Bacoment.) $15 ce an atin om inations spreads one Ngee age in pay and © ; | P : | white. Bizges &%% to 10.......-. : 9 e - means 1a .. $11.88 The finest and the newest models in- 3 3 | 6, sate Monday Men’s 35c Cotton Hose ,20¢ White Domet Flannel Women’s and Girls” waters Se @eeec) cluded in this sale—new drape effects—new Weg Full mercerizea Hose in white “Demet Pian: 1 9x; on flowing sleeves—many new ideas—in Full size, —_ Naehre of excellent quality. 1 Qc well double-fleeced. Cc New Low Shoes Bre: $6.50 Mple Blankets | panels, cascades, sashes—metal and bead Reavy WME ee (Basement) 23.95 FAT ner en Bal ged and $4 5 ornaments, wonderful new sport models. oe CAiidren's 38e to Se —_ : UD ee ee — BIE nee ee ee wa 9 Tunics, embroidered combinations with $ 68 alie ghee: te’ mecanenee AAc 1000 Dozen Napkins { Oxfords, cut-out Pumps, one or two gen Pena Georgette-overkirts, in fact, we haven’t 1 ———= | | combinations. All sizes....... hemmed, s beast 1 89 ae, oe wo gm ye yy | $5 antl Ph room on this page to déseribe the details. (Bargain Basement-) lg BR? == ehientaha Shebe wi soonate Po Blankets in plaid. $3. gc One look will convince you of the wonderful] a (Basement) er, black satin, suede, smoked elk, full size ....+* Seses. Dido bargains at this price. STE ; — | black or brown 49 Bor Po-99 a New Fall Millinery Poy rie ee kid and tan calf. DP’ DP. ~— Xtra Saiespeopie, extra space, extra Regular $5 to $7.50 Values $ 95 St.tects aiiees Excellent range of =a ey wrappers, extra cashiers, to handle the: $ | q.t2ihont iatri'veitstt Besutluily immed of © Soe || grttc sie SO || sicen tromayg wes. fl , = ‘11s " CKS arr? 2G ; embroidered. Jiack, wood brown, sand, gray an bases eoeaee* 7 eis Sst ts te $2 95 ene pr eae tt oe red. a gy HE popular styles. we Aes ) ah ‘ Basement.) - PPSeee..., 7 Les, S P ed. : ‘ (Feurth Fieor.) (Bargein Basement—N ont eee een ——$—_—___ . ugents.) © a a neca rae eeereeeeereeeeeeeeeetnrnnnttttmmyyyye Thy —- 2 aes 9 AE A PIRES Se ares nian amen meen eee ee BEE Bes.2.8 8288 8 8 B.8 e BISBS2 SSSR esesusasee BESS BBesuaseeeee Ss ye jon ee <2 a9 ; 3 7 : aa i 7 e ba : _— ae SRR eer tia: . Riheernarenietinnnaramiiaeseeadiednttadem aeamaaehdietionnse

Page 20

Violate in ate Sate OP) Pon, i Te » eh = gt Pes 2 $4 at Re et a a ti pas Leet ey we , Weer. 7 ae hate igs 2 Thé City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ing career, nor was polities discussed, the public matters of her own home. : the good pictures on the walls. These though she was keenly alive to all| town.” aa mae a ee ial vents (are not luxuries but necessities. : — rs | “The most noticeable impression | — | cs 38 : | Continued From Page Seven. >) about Mrs. Olesen was her direct-| (— \ i ’ Ss July 29 for New York, and | Suediaiaier cates anton eee | _— DR. E, R, VAN BOOVEN, Dentist | € e OICE | | :s ev S “| : Out-of-t patients recety “dl ~ | 3 area for Barohe ime? Xi | She mands out oe the. only bore Sra ite tac" Tl $50.00 Worth cf KODAK ENLARGEMENTS | - —e Competent X-Ray Service of them. These will be given to the owners of the nega- |@) ons. : -—, [pe 4 26> hy at once ac upon. She had not | | ) ‘ i , 3 beer visiting her parents, Mr.| then started upon her oes. tives absolutely— _ who should have all the musical [Rg 7% Posner" . “ ~ yA ' _ . a oe i in ‘ . Arsénal street, will depart tomorrow | | , = Developing and Printing | PIANO ee os wees ronan. | Films Left by 10 A. M. Ready by 5 P. M. SAME DAY | , | ; . avenue, and her daughter, Miss Mar- | | | Built bv—sold bv and— guerite Harriet Zwark, are the guests . All . . ae Rar er laa Flherta Pe ach Gk {| KODAKS fice... $6.50 Up guaranteed by us | \ | ae, | All ae? . : = Mrs. W. H. Tate of 5204 Water- LPR : | ee BROWNIES :... $2 to $5 Ss Music rm nas be oy Every gy | man avenue gave & party Thursday | a i fe? Sa 3 . 4s our siogan, and we make C3 evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth | 3 P= For ‘Putting Up’’ | = Mail Orders Promptly Filled | Oe atin possible through Bell of Providence, R. I._ The guests w Mis Winters, Svers, nd | | iis: Bmes, Ramis Hy | our easy payment plan. 8 || All goods ar 7H sii scratches. Fr. O. B. Factory. tergie; Mmes. Raming, Thole, Hy-| ; | Piggly Wiggly just received a car of fancy quality x) | Open mem Hogue, Williams, O’Brien, Kolp, | : = 5 ot : Neldon Giechel and Messrs. Church, | Elberta Peaches. Daily | If You Cannot Call, Send This Coupon Today. — Thole, Wilson, Leach a These Peaches are just ripe for canning or imme. Until | WURLITZER | diate use. They are firm, ripe and rich color, but 6 P. M. _M. | “1006 Olive Street Mr. and Mrs. Norris A. Goodman | . : ' t overripe. Fine flavor. , send inf ti of 1100 Hodiamont avenue, an- | no pe 4] 7 North Broadway | Please ae ee rp on eon. ras nounce the engagement of their | daughter, Miss Sara Goodman, to | , Y M3 at | 7 Se ee: a | Julins Ginsburg of 1418 Goodfellow | pal 30k us as e — = ay —* . Between Locust and St. Charles | | a » orm P aS a — F ® - ae ‘-* SF Very charming, indeed, are these new arrivals, ideal- ly adapted for afternoon or fe | ! | : , ; ’ | . eee” f» ‘rte “ge Y evening wear. Dresses of | Mit ; | a} i \ } ! Choose from eight styles of finest black satin or rich black kid, trimmed with newest rath RN \\ oF of beaded designs on straps and vamps. All the latest covered heelg are represented— Canton Crepe a Peet | | Louis, Spanish or Cuban, in all desired heights. Hand turn soles. A full range of sizes Crepe de Chine a | 3 | i from 2'4 to 8, widths AA to D, assure perfect fitting. debe Wool Crepe t®P (aay a Poiret Twill Cae ‘3 ALL-SILK HOSE $w@.69 Tricotine Sale Extraordinary at...... Dresses developed in the popular draped models | \ }} } 1} Values the most remarkable you've ever seen. They are technically are here in great numbers and variety; others are | os SP) i — a ety gp" but most | ( ‘baa @e&")\\})| Our Entire Stock Included. No —— : eee re — — ~— — —_ ee ga ong eB * _ oe = E * r * aw DR, F. J. GUILBAULT, ye Apa ewe ti Ae. 4% - - a ~s -~ : en a -* 5 =—05o = 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 oo 0 OOO OOD o . 7 _ ~~ = = ——— . ‘ me: = : : , , . j - - : : : - ? - A perseone wh wearing oe aeeee with comfort and eat- —are emphasized in every respect in these cap- //) |, TRS ® agp ‘ tivating modes. We caution every woman not to |/{/} | BONES | Restrictions. *No Reservations underestimate the worth of these Dresses by such | }i! | eG it : a low price. In fact, every Dress is worth con- | i BPS SR UES 4 iy siderably more, but extraordinarily underpriced | ‘})!! \fi-e ey Values Up to $15 in this advance offering. You will necessarily | matter wheat bie \ a 1 “i "i Aw aN Z NS: Materials of organdie, dotted Swiss, voile, etc., with a group : tae aly i sizes ANE > of 95 crepe knit and taffeta silk Dresses included. All desired “a TO Ru Nae | styles and trimmings amazingly sacrificed, regardless of cost. ie ‘

Page 21

AUGUST 6, i922. 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! — ea - —ae ee lof men to work and to take jobs va-| should pretend to moral indignation | en ‘cated in the mines and on the rail-/| at the end of Henry Wilson. L E A | Plates, Crowns,. Bridge Work / 4 é ' ; ' : (; | | | an 686 ‘We say it in cold blood—'’To hell : t C ll YOUR ne . | | These “rights” are glorified when | with humbug!’ ”’ H V 0 ege Remember i2 Years = A the workers close industry ayy The British Communist is right; : Se of.a strike, but these “rights” dis- 'we have all too many opportunities eal NATURAL, GUMS ‘appear when the owners close th@'+, ghed tears over the corpses of _~ LAW and FINANCE Guarantee ¥ te : 7 “ ° Ei é s ~ ‘Plants. It is a “right” that appears | murdered workers to waste any time | , 15 Years at All Work : ) at (| and disappears according as it a ‘over the demise of a professional | - GRAND AND OLIVE bene | ry affect the owners of industry. 42) butcher whose hands were red with | ; —_ méecli 2423 | EVER 720 OLIVE a : | the several years of industrial PrOS- | ine piood of thousands. wwee Gnénl Linéell | DR. E. W. SCHRI Hours: Dail ) ——_—n ~ - . waz : ; y , been e musical | 8 The Post-Dispatch prints herewith extracts from editorials or articles berm granem we have had there has oe, ' eS ae 'no suggestion that Federal power | “4 organs of the labor wnions and of the Socialist and Communist |should be used to open industries in give him. | laaties, showing the trend of thought on public questions among those |. aer het tite wtecthed “right” | —— 4 i» ele ; a : ’ al % / th r i we of citizens, and ihdicating causes of social unrest ‘ atniat toes Teleibeniemh: Gan “oll wane) ere, 00. > OUR GLORIOUS RIGHTS. isermons that are being preached by | workers. | ; make pro- | } 7 the New York Call, Socialist.) | the journalists regarding ine Seee- | This alleged “right” is merely the | . “g are profoundly moved by the/|dom” and the “rights under the law” | material interest of the owners of in-| cal future — dustry translated into a dogma to be | (used and not to be used as it af-/ - an ¥ os . 9 | fects these owners. The general in- | | i of ey 1 |terests of the workers are sacrificed | | —J when this “right” is insisted upon in | 'a strike and they are sacrificed when it is not insisted upon in a period of | |industrial prostration. That. is all) |there is to these “rights under the) OR | jUlearin aie|**: . Factory. : : | BAYONETS AND COAL. (From the Seattle Union Record, | i os ga @ —— ae oy, - = 2 — = 2 Ls - ve 7 > mee NR Oi lie Ee IN OT NI wena ~ He ane ——— eee, en 9 Cie } ee ee | , and— | ; . =e | Labor.) .. ie S | 4 S ] S Does Harding believe that he can | " us | q a esmen S amp e dig coal with baYonets or injunction | H - & i writs? If he does, someone should | er ; ° ~ tell him that it can’t be done. | very Home ® ifrunks, Bags, Suitcases, Brief Cases, |] rere Seat can, yee > pegs . = make the | _ : . ‘ be dug with bayonets, what purpose! f 3 Sen ee ‘ all Op CO | | WG BE Ladies Handbags is served by this threat of military | : LOT RAS CL fy eJA " , | action? | eee i) Soh ere Madyt ; | : . Does he believe that the coal Par> ne Ss S SEAL PLUSH All goods are perfect with exception of few mars or |] miners can be driven hack to their. te NM Rg So ER ; lgcratches. tasks on the terms arbitrarily fixed | by a conscienceless and greedy group i | of exploiters who, by their refusal to | > o 33 3 O to 0% submit their case to arbitration, | an have forfeited any right they may | ' , have had to the sympathy of the’ public? abc cian? = - ree. se —-_ — bs tse Stee! / | 7 | | | | We stand firmly committed to a| + , . Re OS eee Seen ae, OCee | ae fi MART COMFORT indeed—the becoming ele- character through an appeal to rea- | 4 \ P . . : /OOR.. O OS RUNES: ae CHS Hrewiny: : gance of line combines with the quiet richness ‘tendency on the part of those who'! ‘ 3 hold the reins of power to resort to | of Salt's Fabric-Furs to make you look your. | force to settle differences which may | : J : 7. |arise. Such a course, if persisted in, best. Will it not pay you, in attempting the solu- much inevitably lead either to sla- | f "s . . . | very or civil war with all of its hor- | tion of your next Winter s coat problem, to ask to $2.50 Our former price Fiber rors. , > | 4 f S lt” Suitcases, with straps. ... .$1.50 ee 8} - : sce some of the new models in the amous aite t+ | $6.00 Our former price Fiber CHILD LABOR. ey $3 ) cf sae y) “4” , sot Suitcases, with straps... .$3.95 |}| (From the Labor Heview, Union | , ae 3 é i, Fabric Furs! You will be astonished at both the $18.00 Our former price Leather |] | Un} t? wanes st | a! ; Pat! See Rae res ‘gi beauty and the economy. Suitcases, with straps... .$9.50 |] aes sme Vanes wae (0S) Fe fF i bo ae , ; : . gress takes speedy action to remedy | . | mae & I | $15.00 Our former price Leather ||| the damage done to human welfare | ie 8 ni eee . : * ae : Suitcases, with straps... .$8.50 in this country when the Supreme sR: “ AL: | ‘ Salt 5 Fabric-Furs in a large variety $40.00 Our former price Leather |] | C°Urt nullified the Child Labor Act, rs Be Fy | of new model cloaks may be obtained . | Seterases — sale } schoolhouses in MANY States will be ! + See awe > ‘ e Extra Special | ee ped ae i Mooney en wy Cas Fes Pi: | : at almost every leading retail store. Our former price $90.00 | | | | . ain £2) ie P = pba | | tortes the coming year. | Ta ki Look for the Salt's label—it insures Wardrobe Trunk | ee | Lack of compulsory education | ————- : | - ~~: ; | laws and adequate child labor laws cape i enuine. ood 08 ‘soggy adh oer d. ’ in many states, particularly in the | A toes F your getting the g ' bids aieine Gnvice, $45 00 : | South, makes the situation serious | 2) a irofing board, etc ave ; | © Meee to the entire nation is . ag é SALT'’S TEXTILE CO.. INC.. NEW YORK CITY ; According to estimates by the 7. ee Sey ee. Te | . on or European Travel , | , |Children’s Bureau of the Depart- Po ante pe sit: See | ae ) ai $45.00 Our former price full- | } iment of Labor, upward of 1,000,000 BP a Ke = size Wardrobe Trunks— ‘boys and girls from 10 to 16 years i , 8 . W . } : of age will be compelled to drop sale ... ving , /their school books if the Congress $70.00 Our former price full- of this enlightened Nation does not size Wardrobe Trunks— do something for them, instead of sale Traveling Bags spending all its time taking care of : the desires of the big business in- | $90.00 Our former price full- $8.00 Our former price Leather terest. © 2° 8 | size Wardrobe Trunks— Oxford Traveling Bags—aale, Aside from the purely moral ques- | a .845.00 | $4.50 tion of child slavery, one of its $100.00 Our former price full- $12.00 Our former price Leather ‘worst features is shown by the size Wardrobe Trunks Oxford Traveling Ba le, amg that from two to three times as many, children as adults are in- sale sete reer eees .$50.00 $7.50 | jured in industry. This of itself Is $18.00 Our former price Leather enough to damn the system and the Oxford Traveling Bags—sale, |}| employers who maintain it. An in-. $10.00 dustry which feeds on the blood of | |children has no place in any really | 0.00 O ormer price Cowhide |} | © y | 730.0 wrt - civilized land. Oxford Leather-Lined Bags — . | SIR HENRY WILSON’S MURDER. | (From the Worker, Communist.) | Every time some assassin of the | workers meets the end to which he — | | has condemned thousands there is a 628 Gur former price Leather /loud outery from the capitalist press | Gladstone $11 95 ‘in which join the yellow misleaders | Bags ° of the workers who are pacifists ex, . | 35 Our former price Leather _ , " re $7.50 Our former price Steel $ Cndatene thy cept w hen pi goritoy of the rulers | Covered Trun] me } $18 00 |get a taste of their own medicine. | y ° |The shooting of Sir Henry Wilson by $5.00 || $40 Our former price Leather 'two young Irish workers has been $12.00 Our former price Steel | Gladstone $25 00’ 'no exception to the rule. * © & #@| | Covered Trunks—sale, ° |_Commenting on this matter, the u | — | British Communist says: : . $8.00 | ‘‘Political assassination is, 99 times ° | $18.00 Our former price Fiber | ’ |out of a hundred, political folly. It rices: ig $10.00 Salesmen’s Samples inflicts the minimum of material | .00 Our former price Fiber Odd Sanrple Bags; genuine damage and confers the maximum : | oe at emma 9 $16 00 | leather. Formerly priced from of moral advantage upon the cause | PALM BEACH (Used) y 50 10 | / n : 10 to $15; slightly soiled and class against whom it is direct- | $65.00 Our former ay te | od scratched; choice $5 (ed. It is, in its very desperation, a | MOHAIR SUITS Pee Se % "~. | Dress Trunks—sal 00 | i | , e, $ i confession of weakness and despair. BRAND-NEW NEW SERGE PANTS. . $2.45 “If we could have prevented the 334% to 50% Off Traveling Bags|]| rit tune ’aone. we cay flatly that, ALL-WOOL -WEW WORK PANTS. .. .95¢ | oO who invented c | sed $1.50 NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED as ae en alee Genenion, “samte SUITS WOOLEN PANTS, used, dered, legally and in cold _ blood, 3 NEW OVERALLS.......45¢ P C MURP HY aged ip oat gg lpr e $5 to 9 MOHAIR COATS......$1.00 ° ° nieteho threued sh jor as fi CLOAKS, DRESSES, FURS, SUITS, The New Cunarder, LACONIA, 21,000Tons (as , Sete tart people on sarin he Hl ©=NEWEST FALL STYLES—Y2 PRICE — sncod unis, suiuiaadaas che | i $65.00 Our former price Walrus Oxford Bags—salc —_— | TISEMENT . 50c to $2; and travel comfort perfected with the experienced | 707— WASHINGTON AV. 707 | ADVEE nae ——_ b ome aa Sb to $103 ey ae | | bet Pr 7 Se ecbades ssiccael Depavémdnns taneous t Trunk Manufacturers in America | . . ‘Sul to $9; Used sion at every port of call. Havana, Panama -——edaamnbaeaae SOc to $2:50; New ae 1000) from $1 to $2505, remembered tencisse, Hilo, Honoluhs, Japen, Chine, Port Asthur, = - Brand-new Fur Coats, $19.75; Fur Chokers, $1.50; tung), Formosa, The Philippines, Java, Burma, ; 50; Capes, $1.50; Serge Dresses, Egypt, Palestine, The Mediterranean, and through z= — _ eee = Mutts, SOc to 2. to $1.50; © HEMORRHOIDS or PILES BLEACH THE SKIN & sisacistcetsoctsssser cscs rar coms see aren, a earns mein See teaooee Men's Overalls ‘new).. according to character of stateroom. Time of Cruise 130 Days. Can Now Be Cured Pérmanently by The Srenndies cis oe ph a a cae WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR FULL DETAILS Henrich Painless, Non-Surgical Method Recipe for a Lemon Lotion | Dresses. . 82.58. 5.50. 34-50 | Ror Dreanee -o+ Abe Also Tours to Europe, Fall 1922 It is impossible for any physician. no)espirits with each succeeding treatment, ten’ Middies ‘ nd within a few weeks is entirely Cured . a Dresses 4 Ladies’ | | Metter what his attainments in medical of this dreadful affliction. . Used to Whiten and Beautify | ‘ew Serre " New Corset Covers, knowledge. to be equally proficient In the There is no secret about Dr. Henrich's : Boys’ Palm ; isea ! s of| Treatment. He explains it fully to each | a 2 A a me ‘the eee! ~y to ‘’ patient. and if you wish, you~ may bring Squeeze the juice of two lemons in. | : ; : ffice and let/ ¢o a bottle containi th disease and devoting exciustve «at your famliy physician to his o Sane woe Guneee | : rfec tment for| him be present while you are being treat- hi i | nto the perfection of tres ed: and when you are discharged, Cured of Orchard White, which any drug Ld ’ om- . Be etitul physician wills higher hon- | let HIM be the judge. store will supply for a few cents, .," . h the general practitioner. Dr. Henrich’s list of patients who hav shake well, and you have a quarter | tment | been successfully treated during the last . AT age gp A Beer ®7 years consists of citizens of high social | pint of harmless and delightful lemon PAGE OR GRAND CARS STOP Louis and vicinity for over 27 years. | standing and contains the names of many bleach. Massage this sweetly fra grant ’ the dical men, clergymen, tawyers, busi- ,: 5 ENRICH METHOD.” is a men and farmers. lotion into the face, neck, arms and on scientific principles; he does if afflicted with Piles, it will be to your) hands each day, then shortly note = POOOOODOG | . ree , a4 in- JOOOMOODOOOOYISS ~~ " ' " This Treat-| interest to consult Dr Henrich an the beauty OMOO@DOOOOOODODOOS, | paz,the Knife or sclerors. (Tht a bed. | vertigate ‘his method. Conguitetion and y and whiteness ef your | Seesegesooss exclusively ¢ D> minatio Free Call or write today skin. - x SEER Nines relief with the Aret treater: |for Testimonials of Cured Pile Sufferers | Famous stage beauties use this lem | & "THE Associated Press News p tage ehh . W. P. HENRICH, Ph. G., M. D on lotion to bleach and bring tha: | © in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news ag - “ = _ , , . ry soft. clear. rosy -white complexion, a! = fi id n St vis : ee ee et oa 3 to’ ong ayn eo as a freckle, sunburn, and ta: | > Paper Te d 5OGOGOOHODOHSHOODHGOSGHGHSOOONN h eee es bids. 802 Chestont St.. ST. LOUIS. MO. bleach because it doesn’t irritate. b 5xQOOOGOGQOOOS. GOODOGOV'ES ln ake Leneatieal al tite ~~. eo WOOOOO00 oe 5 ~

Page 22

. Globe-Dem : oe : avguepar. 7 The City Circulation of the Dail¥ POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 2 UGUST 6, 199% a , | ot - HAS WO : | . with the development | ~ 8 " | , ’ ' * iven an opportunity to do his best, | y, ern in elieve that Soc k : f ; , who un-|thing that everybody ts for. He is system. e ring, workers except in a few § ? THE MIRRORS’ tome: see pte Se es wally whim, | unhappy when he has to take sides| “But you would have nothing to we would have no more wage trou- he St: the oppeateay Se anes eee ndustry | where their inefficiency hag §& 4 YEARS ON 50 WITH brag weer a way we sotiee dist_nc- | on sharply debated issues. Morality say, would you, about the wages of bles to worry about. No one 1 “There is an abundance of water for ae —— und prop- | snendurable, and when thee - WITHO 0 enjoy greeany . finds "es? ‘want anything better than that. In-/| yerybody in New York.” I around function, not aro | - a is a question of majorities. He finds employes? Isn't ore or less any = for every ; re- d. it been unconc | From SATIRIST OF MEN tions which have come to him or rs ~ in numbers.” ‘fixed by law”’’ rT \cidentally, if everyone were permit- | plied. erty. ‘ But the problem is bigger ba has : 4 Contineed | Continued From P o ‘because the Senate itself was more safety | y 3 as sitting 0 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' . =, -* é it?" . oe | : * lism. It is tirely. 1 * Smoot Has Passion for Details. § “I wasn't thinking about wages, ted to do his best there would be so “Just so, eaid he. than Socialism = capita This initiation of the | 7 . : Edna . inn , Washington, Senator, “Senator Kellogg of Minnesota is he answered. “Wages permit us to,much done that all matertaP wants| “Under Socialism,” I asked him, #5 big as human Efe. into the social order is jeocrihed as ‘an inflamed legal | a ora Hed his newspaper in a constant state of flutter. Little | buy a lot of the necessities of life, but |would be supplied. We would then “would life be organized so that Capitalism’s Fatiure. greatest task. It ts not a “ “He'Ras, moreover, by Gn as-| Hiram Johnson calle: ’ micalliv r of the cease to worry about property. We people could work or not, just as es if. a boy would run : tiem of ide H-h friends before him to explain the and wisplike physically, he seems to Money cannot provide some diet ei , Left to himself, ; aniew ‘ownership. It is not a m . a~ 5 h y (Nao win ‘difficulties and delays which had blow about with every breeze of/most necessary things. These things | would cease to want. eae es they pleased: small} chance of achievement ‘con-|™oral instruction as that , ato mo sacredness made him late (to vote in the New-| politics. He is so unsure that his can be provided only through intelli- will be PORES 8 2a oo ran “People please to work,” he an- But io social philosophy “we calf, | Understood today. It is, 8 grees eng hp cleag berry case). When he had finished, nerves are always on edge, in danger gent engineering.” the necessity for accumulation has swered. “They shirk from drudgery, ceive of leaving anyone t@ a ae ‘matter of education, of the traéts’ is his favorit hrase a nasal unten from the press re- of breaking. When he was balanc- “What, for instance” passed away. from mere labor that leads nowhere Man is social. He is not py yportoes ment of a sense of duty, of” “Even the ~ ais f marked ‘Senator.’ there will be ing political consequences overnicely “Education,” he said. “Do you live in a New York apart- and has no other object than the less he lives in the lives 08 © Sut out the human mind and soul riaking the ro cine a Se ot Ii 7 creat nestle synfpathy with you as a during the League of Nations/discus- “Can't an education be ment?” Dr. Steinmetz asked. I pay envelope. But they want to He can achieve nothing —: - i the fullest possible realization itation ) wh aa Hy Some er victim of the railroads But ‘he sion, ex-President Taft said to him Views on Schooling. thought he was changing the sub- -reate. They yearn for it. Humen in order that he may x gn . opportunities. be. t@ Be scrapped ab viet Mr. aahen people will only know how great impatiently: ‘The trouble with you, “No. Schooling can be bought. An ject, but he wasn't. life can be recognized as human only buman being, he — ba hoy A 8 But Dr. Charles P. Steinmeil J ‘ work, u . ’ : naneg : wnt : i Let us do the man in the! their loss has been if you will tell) Frank, Is ae — “ptivs ae . torgeancen aber pemaggle si een at ae ie thas a soir ae aan Rey ater — ray ‘ fw the social order. It it understood, is not ready te | \ . te House justice He conceived them how twould have voted if “Industry makes Re ed Smood. one | hethe some ¢ 7 os : ! s passion or - Levement. But So - be initia er in - poe om ttalism ‘he slightest inkling of ae item the May . -~ wa e * rene ' : neapicn ms a of-Office is that it. personal, fully that half a loaf is better than eee ‘had Wind taansemes, Se ® thing to be used, always within no bread, he puts the half loaf on th sions of politics _— = pea nine os i + np ‘on z - = i a Pete tiene — tier to aid friends and punish’ scales and proves thatit is short ang ee anag . fees — = parse dies oe 7 se co | he ia ry oie “aa Ga - / = oe of yu DiC e | aimost ae i (oO Industry 1S tii ’ les. He wrote once »a news- weigh veri while still _ ; ; ¥y approach it from The Most Nearly Free Man. the superficial standpoint of prop- “His is an enviable lot, for he is ®rty and profits, not from the wiser the most nearly free man in Wash- | St4ndpoint of service and of human ” ington. He believes that the /ife. Thus they ahe quite apt to de- evidence is insufficient he uses all revolution has come, not one of Stroy their chances of getting any Nearest Akin to President. the arts, disingenuous presentations, street fighting and bomb throwing profits. The stalling in so many r@Gard the Bible. ‘Sanctity of con- | px bought?” “a cistern in it?” he 5 ou do that. | should be a help to If it leaves him ex- uraged oor mentally) is also a dis- Industry can- losses, r‘ loss FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. 1030-32 FRANKLIN AV, SAVE 25% TO 45% IN OUR ANNUAL AUGUST FURNITURE SALE All surplus stock, diseontinued stock and odd lines are offered in this sale at 25 per cent to 40 per cent discount from former low cn ee In this sale we are offering you an almost endless assortment of wonderful Housefurnishings for your selection, An early selection will insure better styles. This is our semi-annual Furniture Sale, and is eagerly awaited by thrifty buyers. It offers many opportunities to save money on your household needs. There is @ complete assortment here for every room” at unusually low prices. Liberal credit terms extended to all. ‘ribl spector rather than a fs capitalistic “The angricst reactionary. remains ealm when Senator Borah’s name ‘:s “In too man mentioned, perhaps because Borah which wonderful never gets into a himself industries today in machines have ap- ly iplied the productivity of labor many the machines are not dé men enough to keep them in repair. This is not a ry* . io & Va . " paren YT? wit passion times, veloping vorced himself fror too. is ’ "_wewee-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeee- r, which was opposing his ap- tment, in substance that h Reed Out for a Conviction. “An old Prosecuting Attorney, he d be Attorney-General in spite believes that guilt is everywhere. He and that he had a long mem- jis always out for a conviction. If the ; retary of War Weeks is near- | appeals to prejudice, not because hé/ pur ¢ peaceful change which has ef akin mentally to the President is indifferent to justice, but because made the old parties meaningless, . any other member of the Cab- the accused ought to be hanged, any- destroyed the old authorities and set I . . » He quit banking sat- | Way, and he is not going to let lack men free for the new grouping that igfied with a moderate fortune, say- | of evidence stand in the way of a sal- js to take place. Others in the Sen- in@, “The eastest thing { ever did was Uutary consummation. ate see this and are frightened. Bo- t@Make money.’ His bland voice “He conducts a lifelong and pas- rah sees it and is glad. "= places of the industrial machine throughout the world today may be | attributed to the fact that it is view- | ed from the standpoint of property | rights and not from the standpoint of engineering. “That is why I am so enthusiastic CEDAR CHESTS cs —” Ty BEAUTIFUL DAVENETTE SUITES 25% OFF .00 DAVENETTE SUITE, ANY FINISH .00 DAVENETTE SUITE, ANY FINISH .00 DAVENETTE SUITE, ANY FINISH .00 DAVENETTE SUITE, ANY FINISH : 7 v _ ma -~ Hf -and mild Yuanner indicate the same sionate fight against the American a)most a disembodied spirit political- about Russia. Russia is ignorant in eration in everything that he practice of ‘getting away with it.’ iy: of the revelution he discerns he a technical sense, but wants to learn e ed in making money; his nar- | Shall Hoover get away with it as 2 be a spectator.” This country is ignorant of social and r neg eyes, the caution which led great and pure man, the benefactor Senator (La Fol- human values and not yet in the po- him to quit banking when he went of the race? Not while Jim Reed has understoo i sition where necessity forces it LO ipt® politics; I have never seen him breath in his body! Here isan Amer- men in public life. In the Senate he that it wants to learn. Even many y. IL Bave seen him enthusiastic. ican idol, tear it down, exhibit its speaks violently, with a harsh voice of our Socialists talk of Socialism in & Laodicean, in short.” clay feet! Shall Wilson get away and an excess of manner. He is terms of compensation to the work- ing mustache, looks like a stage with it, with his League of Nations small, and some of this loudness anil er according to thé amount he pro- mustache, looks like a stage and his sublimated world set free emphasis is no doubt that compersa- duces or the number of hours in iff of the Far West in the mo- prouny all the baser passions of the ‘tion for lack of stature and presence which he works. This is all foolish. . His voice is always loud and past? Not while any acid remain9on to which men unconsciously resort; There is no way to ascertain the He has the frontiers-man's Jim Reed's tongue. . some of it is an exterior which has yalue of any individual worker's work i tiencé. From his kind lynch law ‘Reed is sincere. He hates sham. been cultivated to cover up an un- today, and the information would. nes. He wanted to lynch Mexico. He nevertheless himself uses sham sitiy The be quite valueless if there were. usually shy and sensitive heart. . picture in his head is to fight sham. He is the nearest fiction Looked at from the standpoint of — UUM. science, there is nothing more riiic- : a ie —— character in history and ore ‘white-dman’ teaching a ‘greaser’ thing to a great satirist this country which most intrigues him is Hamlet, | to respect him.” - has developed. And the amazing that gentile soul unfit for life. He has ylous than the average argument. > >x2 ae | “The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. thing is that in a nation which hates spent years studying the shy Dane. Wages today. 4 ; children - 7. ——— * / ‘ QUEEN ANNE Wallace, is an excellent technical ad- satire a satirist should be elected by He himself is a Hamlet who h r, as unobtrusive as experts usu- the suffrages of his fellows.’ taken up arms against a sea 4 a! are.” “At the art of emitting a long troubles.” Orr 25% OFF “ cuest............ $15.00 $18.75 will “The Wisconsin lette) is one of the least $25 CEDAR CHEST.. $29 CEDAR CHEST.... ee ee ee EE Re ES ro Ss I UP ewe CHIFFOROBE. $64 Valuc, 259% Off; Double Mirror in Both Doors; Any Finish. See this bean- tifal Chi f fe- robe. % mirror -_ 4 deors. In any fn- ish desired. A mest . Oe enle price which we ask Wonday enly. $67 Walnut , Ja™ a i ee ee >» ryTrryTryrtrt.T Se abi p pb bar bpp ir pirbb pos bn bbb b444444444%14444444444444444444444444A4- AAA AAA _AAARRARAAA RRR RR ER KEKE DE EAE KA BABA ABAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA DADA Sv as the « in exch of sma! fact, wi for the about If one of your were more efficient than w another, if he could run faster, think : \ faster, act @ith much more force PO and intelligence than the others, would you give him twice as much food, a better bed to sleep in. or would rou make it possible for him to have a doctor oftener? Measuring the Value of Work. “How can anyone say how much work I do? And how can anyone measure its value to society? The I can do is the best I can do. and it is my duty to do that. It; Beautiful Quecen "The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. rumble of speech which is not ad- by. with his flabby jowls and dressed to the mind Watson (of In- SEES OPPORTUNITIES ; © shapeless mouth, has a big diana) has no equal.” wet and more enthusiasm than he! . “Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas IN STATE “SATURATED has self-command, judgment or in- ts said to be the best poker player in WITH POLITICS” teiigent®.” “He committed political either House of Congress. * ° ° apigide cheerfully when the Cannon He has a perfect card catalogue of im@m@thine in the House fell into dis- nearly all the voters in Kansas. it fayor..Me would do anything for a is kept up to date. It reports not fyte@nd, not as Mr. Daugherty would merely names and addresses, but °F I said. “They may possibly call Ge@Ghuse it pays, but because he is a personal details, the voter’s point of the Socialist bluff.” friend. A cA&use commands an equal | view, what interests him, what influ-| “I think I can bear it,” leva ity for him. Just because his ences may be brought to bear on him. ‘*t© let them see my hand.” igad is no}as big as his heart he is'* © © The efficient election dis- “I think they might do this,” I a minor factor.” trict captain of the Senate, that is added, “if they could only be sure $ oa- . mahogany finish. . => '“}ir. Davis, Secretary of Labor, is | Curtis. that you would do nothing Social- mm €6Special for our August Py profesé.6t.0i gia¢ hand man, ap-| New of the “Wa‘al Naow” School. | 'stic.” oy eal cece cet ®& pro » Ry . ; ? ~ , = We Always Save Yeu Moners! “Another of the Harding set is ‘They are gure,” he said. “I mean peinted because the administration Be be DUNN’S meant to extend noth!ng to labor but Harry New of Indiana. one of the *0S¢ Who are intelligent are. “How can they be sure?” @@ied hang. When a crisis presents ‘Wa'al naow’ school of statesmen, in ¢ . ; : f in. inGustrial relations, Mr. | dress and speech the perfect county Because, if they are intelligent ever, who spreads himself over chairman of the stage. The broad- they weuld know that ! could net és ral departments, attends to it. brimmed black felt hat, winter and anything Socialistic if I wanted to. | Ab the conference on unemployment, summer, has withstood all the insid- ' Might be able to do a lot of things fch was Mr. Hoover's, the best and | ious attacks of fashion. The nasal which would be called Socialistic by example of the unemployed | yoice has equally resisted all tempta- _ mt wasthe Secretary of Labor.” tions to conformity with the softer PB ee sesso | + bn preere of the Senate.” tones which are now everywhere It is ee rn he sug- | ing, to the “booboisie of the! neard. The world is a trout Sested, “that the water power of Senate,” we find these etchings: stream to New. The hat and the New York might be made to serve P"Lodge, the trascible old man, with nasal accent are the good old fiies the people. it is quite conceivable Full Size Cotton Felt = nerves, who claps his hands that Izaak Walton recommended.” ‘hat public works might be organ- ithe Senate pages as if they were “The art of being a Senator like ‘ed in such a way cnet ene workers 912-14-16 Franklin Av. M A TT x ESS of the same flesh and blood with Calder (of New York) is the art of Would have a decent chance in life, Established 1873. if, and who would, if he could never saying ‘no.’ . . He ‘goes even under our very stupid business $9.00 VALUE, 35% OFF 52 his instincts, clap his hands to the mat’ for everybody and every- 85 Only a limited sum- same way to summon the ma- thing. He shakes everybody’s hand ber of these full-size y Senators: che recluse who !ts'He votes enthusiastically for every- woul ee maT or SR er hee Se! ee «+ eer ae ee ~~ Se —_ ‘ 3-PIECE LIVING-ROOM SUITES 25°: OFF . Beautiful overstuffed and cané¢-back Living-Room Suites, In a wide variety of styles and finishes. KHichly upholstered in fine quality damask and velours. The reductions are extraordinary. S160 OVERSIOUL LT me? GE bw ccs - co cb we cee adbbens os ane happens not only to be my dutr, but $195 OVERSTUFFED SUITE 35 my opportunity. If everybody were mon val pg Big $235 OVERSTUFFED SUITE. -25 $90 Walnnt Chifforobe oe eo eS eee —TePe. © Centinued From Pace One. _— | > Dest he said. $10.00 VALUE, 25% ~_A A RR AA BRARABDAAASD AA AAAAAAAAAAAA DDD - y BAAD EAA AEA EASEAASEAAAASASLEASLAAAAAAALS | | | $15.00 LIBRARY TABLE .......— $25.00 LIBRARY TABLE Ladies’ White Geld Filled BRACELET WATCH Case is genuine white gold filled. and is red on all skdes; fitted with @ 15-jJéawel lever movement. a in pretts bex;: guar- , the unintelligent.’ “What, for instance?” $125 VALUE—25*. OFF We are offering you in this tremendous August Furniture Sale a beautiful walnut Bedroom “Suite with bow-end bed, DUNN’S large dresser and chifforette at an Immense saving in price. See this suite Monday. $160 BED-END WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE $210 BOW-END WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE $250 BOW-END WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE.. Mattresses, bisecultt tufted, all layer cotton felt. te “ - 4 weet : ~ T= Se , A , ’ : E |) ame ye = “8 ue ENGLANDER DA-BED AND MATTRESS $25.00 VALUE, 25° OFF This Da-Bed opens eut inte a full-size ecial Sale | a <== G . ” s - Women’s Summer Footwear *4.85 °*$10—$11—$12 Values: Included Are: Women’s patent leather and-black kid Oxfords with French heels. Gray and tan Sport Sandals. White buck Oxfords. Complete Sizes = -- TRIER yee A” a comfortable bed night. In different WALNUT DINING-ROOM SUITE $150 VALUE 25% OFF | Va A beaatiful Queen Anne peried design walnut Ptning-Reom — 25% OFF veeeeeene SIE OO © Introducing to St. Louis the New Vogue of Russian Boots So instant, so enthusiastic was the reception accorded these dashing Russian Boots by the smartly dressed women of Paris and Fifth Avenue that we have spared no effort to bring them to St. Louis. Allover patent leather and patent & leather with gray suede cuff are equa)l- . ly popular—and we have both, in style replicas of $25 to $30 models. And as usual the ShoeMart does the unusual by introducing them first—and at the ex ceptionally low price of...... Mail Orders Given Immediate Attention 4 Ste Beedsceoseul K enowcene el Suite. Comprises large buffet, extension teble and 5 gen- uine leather-ecat chairs and ene hest chair, in bdeaatiful American walnut finish. Only $112.50 fer our August Saic. $140 8-PIECE SUITE NOW $200 8 PIECE SUITE NOW $275 9-IPECE SUITE NOW Also— 250 pairs of white kid strap Slippers. Broken sizes only. Women’s Stockings, 85c Fancy Silk and Sport -Lisle Hose Formerly $1.50 to $3. © a RNITURE Coe 1030-32 FRANKLIN A\

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eerra s “tees The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daiiy Star and the Times Combined by —— 40.000. ST LOUTS POST-DISPATEA ee OW —_—s ee BOO SSE a -—— oe ee : —- $ a ne development of those NSON HAS WORKED 37 talking mache, of the living pic-/|all those others about Thomas Alva} which is his only enemy, sleep upon | RaRakaeg Sg 6 " rs . ooo eT pt in a few . >¢ ture, or of anf one of the, literally, | Edison. the old sofa which stands in the a ¢ - ON SOME IDEAS thousand and one inventions which' When I saw him he had been'corner of his laboratory, and was inefficiency has become ¢ and when times are 4 WITHOUT RESULTS ihe has fathers, the whole invention | working patiently through the long back again at his old deal table en- s been unconcerned ene. | 4 Centinued From Page One. | springing ful}fledged as did Minerva hours of the night right into the gaged in that painful but necessary "9 i as sitting in his armchair |*'om the he@ of Jupiter. But that next morining, had retired for an task of “elimination of error” until. Hation of the individual _ ain a flash getting the Idea of the | '3 Just as weng & concept as nearly | hour or two to syatch from the Time, the right medium is found, the task social order is esociety’, — P upon which he has been engaged sk. It is not a matter of 4 t ever since, as a boy of 10, he started ey It is not a matter of — es: a chemical laboratory fn the cellar | ction as that term jg, - sa of his home at Port Huron, Mich. | today. It is, however, q — “a (i . Edison, on the track of a problem, is | education, of the develop. | afi GK eS his emplores, sand, cro new. hes fy Mail Orders Filled—Add Postage S. W. Corner Seventh and Washington sense of duty, of leading i f a , . man mind and soul fnto — . yy =. . IY : worked three days and nights on 4 a yd 4 ak ee end. When I asked him through the possible realization of its ean medium of applying my mouth to his right ear and making a trumpet of Regular $1.50 White Imported Barbers’ Shears AR Bring Us Your my hand—for Edison is very deaf, ' c 7 and 7% in. $1.50 value but, as it came to me at times, deaf vory uticle and Nall ; with a convenient deafness when he Scissors (Du doesn’t want to be bothered—upon Ba att 6Y rry pattern) Cc 7-Hour Finishing what particular invention he was | working at that moment, his face ve hee Films Left at 10 a. m. yas we te Eintly sees a AUTOMOBILE ATTENTION, BARBERS! May Be Had at 5 p.m. the “fool-question”/as he replied: Same Day. “Worked Some 30 Y "- week “om 15 to 20 things sim- SEAT COVERS ultaneously. Sore of them I have Regular $1 values; HA i R C ii S og ce oe been working on for 30 years without success. They émbrace all branches Special For Bobbing and Cutting Halr—Coarse, Fine and Medium ; no concentrate upon any single branch problem to 69c anne ht ge re Clippers, with forged steel handies and the exclusion of others.” blades. Corrugca gated | Dotter As he elaborated this, it came to ume | Dantes. Swe sizes, When will ont . th the listener what it must have Dr. Simm’s Ankle the hetr either 36 meant for a man to work 80 years Supporter and Reducer upon 4@ single problem without solv- A necessity for baseb ll, the thin wan developed cor- ing it, and still indefatigably to pur- golf players, and all ‘athiete we ll chi — ae we writin and re- e ’ : Supports and strengthens the arch sue the road to the unknown goal— KF : | a goal that might never be reached. Piet Goo $2.50 $1 29 turned ome. That is the kind of Kodak finishing service Such work meant hundreds, perhaps initiation and abandonment ot ‘it, [Ll ror waiting ecin terets eats. || Reuine Checaate | | Rarcz: acawy | | SOc Shinola | | we rier wow , ng, golf, tennis or swim- 1 White Shoe Home Sets roll and you ow. , literally, thousands of experiments: ming; regular $3.50 values, Dressing, Finishing that’s right and right on the guidance and inspiration of hundreds of subordinate brains: $2.49 18c 29c time is our spectaity. the meticulous compilation of sta- j tistics. - + « and at last, per- SPECIAL SALE SERVING TRAYS $7.50 FREE! haps, failure complete. MUNYON’S WITCH American . pks. meh see ‘ttamine Ta The idea for a new invention may Armour’s or Welch’s come in a flash; but in the vast ma- Grape Juice, pts., 3ic HAZEL SOAP Silver-plated, Grecian bor- lets with every of jority of cases it comes through For totlet use; makes an excellent oO . $1 package despérate hard and often financial- Quarts -+esese. .S9C lather; very sovuthing to the skin. coal Fan cml passerns; Iron Nuxated Iron, ily thankless work extending over 10%, reduction on |years. Even the goal attained, case lots 7c 3 for 20c handles. —— C S83c there yet remains, as was made $2 value. . - clear to me during my visit to the laboratories, the scarcely less and ; Bam Manufacturer’s Sale The Original imported Johann Maria Farina _ PURETEST often much more difficult task of making the invention “practical.” | T UJ 8 x Eau de Cologne * ti lagged hanger seg: Shas SH 2-en. gsiase bettie: .. .. . ss me ee ns 0 eee had never come along to make it 4-oz. glass bottle ..... Se ee - $1.20 commercially applicable, the Hert- - LS 6-oz. wicker bottie..... * eee .$1.75 zian wave might as well never have 12-oz. wicker bottle ....¢@..........-$3.40 existed. . Size 18x40 It is an interesting, but not gen- What feels better on a real hot + | erally known, fact that in his ex- day after taking a shower bath, C or an $ oot aste a Cc periments on “Etheric Force” in the than a good rubdown with a at |year 1875, Mr. Edison had the germ. Purkish Towel? lille lied nae of wireless telegraphy, but he did not | Special realize it at the time, and being so Sales 1 Oc * $1. 50 Mary ' busy on other inventions he did not follow it up. However, he exhibited Price . 2 Garden Toilet Water Trahan's Lemon or Orange Seap his “Etheric Force’ experiments at the Paris Electrical Exposition in 98c Sc cake, 3 for......20¢e onthe : SS MAN, DEAR— : Dita es 2s se ns On Hot Sticky Days 1881. ‘ Take Advantage of This Did You Ever Try to | the human race. The Famous Toilet mercial brain. When he was only “Fee . ee ne ccedaed nea ae lee 3 6€6TIME—MORNING, NOON OR NIGHT Bathin Suits cessful newspaper upon the train— SPECIAL SALF OF . TALCUM 4 Thomas Edison has been the| Sale of actual first inventor of hundreds of y 50c Stillman’s = Wear Em teens Freckle Cream | { ib ibe Has Practical Mind. “4 4 HIP SUS RS This is a vital part of the Edison and ath Soap 5 Patents Over the first paper ever to bs produced aa 4 — ean oh > \CYHOTVACUUM BOTTLES | § For Men and Women. I pressed Mr. Edison to tell me bi. —— “Before you do : Charles P. Steinmetz, ho 2a | | bd, is not ready to give us, — yf /: | st inkling of what he y Store Hours: . » cy Store Hours: f he is elected to the posi. neer and Surveyor of the’ ‘ 8:30 to 5 P. M.—Closed 8:30 to 5 P, M.—Closed w York. - —~ ; # , All Day Saturdays All Day Saturdays . KLIN AV. | i A Distinguished Ensemble of New Fall | Sveltliné System Frocks A LE i 4 —Sensibly Priced, as count from former ae These new Fall time Gowns reflect the ultra- s for your selection. By smart, in their richness of materials and new casa buyers, ® ~ $ style lines. These Frocks are made especial- ee es ees ly charming by the good taste embodied not > $ only in the rich silks of which they are made but the entirely dif’erent ‘‘lines’’? on which they have been made. This perfect combina- tion is only to be found in garments designed by the Sveltline System. It is the privilege of Crosby’s GRAY SHOP to offer progressive stout and near-stout wmmnen the results of our many years of effort in garment manufacturing—in a new line of Fall Frocks, which we are sure must meet their every Hlemand—for every oc- easion. IF FOROBE =e: Weconsider the new Fall ie Boch Dows; Any i an showing of bean- 2. Sveltline System Garments fe af as the crowning achievement of our career— | in exclusive styling, in perfection of fit, usage a. oo RG of smart fabric and modesty of prices. In fact, we feel that they are ‘‘ Dress Perfection for the Larger Women.”’ Crosby ’s “GRAY SHOP” 1019 and 102] LOCUST ST. Note the Street %A404444404444444004444444444444444444444444444 6464446464445 464446 Ne III IIIS SSS SSIS SS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS’ ¥ ‘TrrTrTryrTrrereerTtfRfefef fff} - 7 7rwrVrrVVVTYeYeeeeeererererererrererereree eee 818.8 (8818) 8. ai toe | rT ad re H . important inventions, some of roved SWEETHEART mentality—this faculty, so rare in| 34c = 1A tin ny piece . Ra... on hip the inventor : of noua commer- | Reg. 10c holds shirt Comm, aes up. Neo t : s out of camedans Cc Seema | $3.00 vatcc, sample pair. + im i om. th a ° ; 'epoch-making, but his secondary _cial success out of an idea. work of making vague ideas practic- SOAP able has been no less important to - | When the great man was a news- | boy he showed that he had the com-| BP HAVE ICE-COLD WATER ANY SPRING MAID Special Sale of All-Wool {RBA BAGASAALEAAAAAALELSLEASLEAAAAAASAAAAAAAASLAA (AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA, made him world-famous, and which , the World War made necessary. Green Enamel Case i this exquisitely $6.00 values y “Early in 1915 the war stopped =". Regular $2.50 pint 9 scented, best the supplies of benzol to the States,” SSE Recular 50 auart wh! quality Talcum. fy he said, “and I found it essential to ae rs éu = q ickel-P] C Wy In fast and assorted colors; made e orrugated Nickel-Plated Case i 35c si at snsure an even supply for the man- = Re on $3, 95 Lunch Kit 1 Cc ze from the finest worsted yarns ; guar- 3 : anteed to be the best valuete be ‘ufacture of my synthetic ecarbolic acid. After experimentation, the ==. Complete With Pint Bottle : first benzol plant was in operation STF Rerulsn $4.50 Carafe; 2. pint size; nickel-plated, 2 Oc ne in this po IS sg Suits will 610-612 Washington Avenue within 45 days; the second in 60 £3 $3.49 ” days.’’ The other benzol plants were | Can te lete | Shosot N { stenie: endts eporatinn @amnenemiane | . ==, AUTOS ee . a omp ele owing of ewest utumn The phenomenal application and - ; CREAM FR FR FE ummer Saie “grasp” of this man of dispatch ith | ; The Auto Vacuum Ice Cream Freezer Guaranteed | f 1 is divided into two separate compart- ee be guaged when it is Ep membered | i ge ments with an opening at each end, 50c BANISHES ORS i H! fe one for the cream mixture, the other Bi )] VY ( yD something about his “synthetic” fees | Rerular $1.50 pint Hy anything else,” | products which alone would have a ae R 8 y 50 P rt . buy a large, beau- Regular = - egular $2.50 qua : tiful package of | §5,00 and =—==- that before this it ordinarily toox | ‘ . for the ice and «alt r about nine months to install a benzol | Big the BA gh. REE Large At least ate che: tains r In March, 1915, as a side issue, om clean, No paddles or loose parts to Sponge GO O DS every walk of life and working day and night, he in-/| ets . adjust or fasten. Nothing to take women in ry ; | agert. Nothing t— ret out of ovter, With | Cc ‘ unknowingly offend cthere with dseagree- : stalled and operated within 45 work- ae ) For all household purposes, hox«pital« Washington Combination abie body odors. It te now éednately v . oo ee Fountain Syringe and Hot known that one disagreeable odor is due to . a itp) : : : Oo sick rooms. vienics auto rides and ing days, brin ging are rdinary excursions. It is the only Freezer— Large —— namie ‘4 oe armpit eccretions—neot always perepiraton r fill it before you start your trip—it Chamois e 5 rubber. vr Peopic who perepire ifttle or none are just pressure upon workmen and depart- freezes during the riding—cream is then ready to serve when desired. Skin, £2.50 freeres ice ——— amooth. firm Vaginal Spray $2.39 nate fact about this offense ie, that those who offend are rarcly conscious of the velvety in minutes. without ' Syringe tiresome ot A, , eter homens, Vue ane eae cranking, or T 49 ate Omega Hot 98c edore can be corrected by the seguiat use other manipula- : . Water Bottle. ... of ‘Immac"’, the wonderful new deodorant ment chiefs, big plants for helping latte” Besbive oc likety @o he teautled, end the Gale ‘the textile and rubber industries of The l/tmost in Smart America, these plants turning out! within a short time 4000 pounds a} Milli day, He did the same, during the | imery at war, when European supplies were | stopped, with carbolic acid, his first synthetic carbotic plant producing quickly about 7000 pounds a day. The way in whicn he first made synthetic carbolic acid is itself a ro-j,; : mance. Finding that the war was stopping supplies from England, and | faced with the closing of his fac- tories for lack of this essential prod- luct, he just “invented” synthetic | q y ' . ' cart * acid. and as he. said: “I -put| ia oa | , ; Enjoying their usual popularity, Chapeaux de carbolc acid, and 6 ant A a aig 9 . a > Br ieee ; NT 21): ; gangs of men working 24 hours a saseneeee 815,00 4 : oe Luxe, our specialized,;lme of Millinery, again day to build a plant, and on the| ¥ — 2 Fountain *Svringe An excellent toni erage a , es re ua s ae appetite, im $1.25 Maderite 79 ; sa a . . » DIO nvigoratcs Mm Hervous sys- Cc t takes be iin apply to the erm- proves the condition of the - ) C Bath Soraye..... tay wihoge SS ile & whe tem and promotes the general nutrition. Pint bottie greasy, and dries almost instantly, Per fectiy barmices, and cannet injure of stain the clothing. Use it freely eny_time. Armour’s Venetian Bath Tablets, 16 Each, 7Se¢ Doz, v+s0: 2% sv. won DD ? — ‘ ww e . 7 ry : StMpeenphe oy s, ,- : i lead thaw avy in excess value and Stvle. The eighteenth day was making the | ee. ‘ | | ‘A ad ; \ ‘ colleetion includes all that IS ew, from the eX. acid.” ne > aed Theatrical Cold Cream. lb.can, tte $1.50 La May Compact Powder. 50c Java Rice Face Powder . 420 30¢ Edward's Olive Tabiets. 280 ed $41.95 _ : : : 4 : tremely large Dress Hats TQ draped i irbans Wi oF: a . + Eversweet isc: “3 for Poc R1.10 5O0c Elcaya Face Powder.... ite 30c Analax Tablets 23e¢ “ope “956 25 3 : Fae ‘ if wheat ceased to grow upon the eatin isc: 3 for 50ec | 50c Dorin’s 1249 Rouge. 4c | 60c Pompeian Rouge.........4%e | Seidlitz Powders, dozen......2l8e 4 ' . RR oe Scores of fetching styles of hatters’ | planet tomorrow Edison would aren os Ai re Giovine f 86e | $1.00 Krank’s Lemon Cream, 7c | 50c Nadine Face Powder t4e |] Vick’'s Vapo-Rub.27¢, Ste, DSe | ’ ' : within : a $1.75 Djer-Kiss Eau de Toilette, Hike's Antiseptic, ISc; 3 for 50e | $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic, Te | ably invent “synthetic wheat . . Z° Fe, , ,’ . “ Taicum; a new slid " « plush, Lyons velvet, panne velvet, a month or so, and would feed the|@ Squibb’s Boudoir ce eae atte, | | Sas Rees, Se; 8 eee a ee ee ee duvetyne, Canton crepe and satin—also world. He does’t know the mean- combinations of these materials. Col- ing of “can’t.” And yet, without the 1 will of steel which congrea Is itself} vy eves of. ors include black, chestnut, sand. pur- behind those mild blue-gras ple, new red, brown and navy. e physique and at qualities, in themselves peculiar and odor we: 2 for 5Oc 1 $1.25 Dijier-Kiss Eau de Vegetal, $1 Imported Bay Rum, pint, 7c | $1.00 Koken's KB. D. X. Hats aa ce Talcum, petit Ke se | Witch-Hazel, pint ... toe see Tonic ..... 1.00 ’ onne “* *4¢ | Pear’s Unscented Soap, 2ic Zinc Stearate . _..19e | Parr’s Hair Restorer. ngeeny higant’s Ideal Perfume. L2e; 3 for 335e | 100 Compound Cathartic Pills, fe | $1.10 Miles’ $3.25 Houbiga 82.79 | Woodbury'’s Cuticura or Resinol 100 Hinkle's Pills. .-+ee., 2@ 5 Cascarets ... c- Houbipant’s Quelques Fleurs} Soaps -21e | 100 Blaud Pills... 2ite | $1.00 Yeast Foam Tablets... 7e ae rst pom %2.49 | 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 24 | $1.10 Mastin’s Vitamon Tablets $1.00 Ironized Yeast Tablets. 7c Revelation Tooth Powder. 240 Sodiphene mag 42c. x nae edie a nm’ 58 SDE a Seute’ Aussusnnes Gaal aste. Wilson's Corega, for faise teet owder enna, Hoe : . Lyon's Tooth Powder or P 2%e, 44¢, TT¢ V, Ib., 30¢ ; Powder 28e, - 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 42c | Compound Licorice Powder, en Youstal al) odors. #1. 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste.. 42 pound, (Hic; 2 lb, Bie nny lg or eee 1 $1 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder, 7c | Cream Tartar, pound, ye 8 ia i. | “~ * e ng mm manne s voce Pewee, | ounce 2.49 | Schoenfeld’s Tea . 8 for 506¢ 60¢ se Face Powder... .%- $1.00 Mary Garden Compact Wildroot Hair Tonic. ..42¢, S3e 2B Dir) love Face Powder Ss Powder Sc | Fellow's Syrup H 50c Dirlove Peroxide, Vanishing Orange Flower or Oriental Creams - won sy Maid Ro 32 5-yd. pkg. Sterilized Gaure .. 406 lane mo Mestiten Oe onc world / Air Embaume | 50c Spring Mai uge......8Ze : ‘ ba sm sar ny os h men comes once in $1.20) Mowe Tie ®1.22% 150c Hytone Face Powder.....34e | 6 ounces Cascara Aromatic. . .80¢ = aa ie oe i ae Seas "Neat Sunday OCI ERNE CES ele oie ie le Sieve + + se ; : ; , iP ERs Neat Sunday—FEdison’s System. ——— . eb eld see eiezaeza ea Rea eIiA0n Eg eR OK Be & aI eR ee : ‘ ’¥ “a if ' and, again, without a magnificent} least a cdozen other rare, Thomas Alva Edison would nev-| S, : |! 2) It H: er have been able to impress his in- pecla ™ e ats ventions and his personality upgn the | world as he has done. $7.50 to $15 venues ae eee iz, concentration ‘ compound Wlis Williams’ Talcums - ee °40 Summer felt Hats physical power and flashing u ape e, $3.00 Coty’s L'Origan —— ° sm 7 ie ley No two of these qualities ation $1.50 Coty'’s Ta'cn™m Se Sie, £81.20 75¢ Spring Maid Compact Grove's Bromo Quinine..... 21le¢ _5Pe | 60c Miller's Snake Ol 496 Stch a man is as much @ $10 and a few at "titans while they last of Niagara fron aker | of hand-blocked Hats in tio f the: New )ork. riats s th . would have sufficed to piare sold at $15, $12 a 7% i. the head of the world’s Dine nomenon as the Falls Cucumber. ir the physical world of ! cm, a (Copyright, 192~.) mm

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a ee Barc WAY Geddes eves Ge bose Or ttany eee 4 + “ ke ” . SSS aad ahs 8 >: eed SE PS) Tee * PUor-wiorniCn wulie Approsunacery cquais that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. i - . Si.Lvuro rudSi-UIDraAiLh == Letters From K SD Listeners :-: From Denison, Tex. "* Your radiophone signals heard here very plain about 8:20 p. m. RUSSELL R. BAKER. 409 W. Crawford st.. Denison. Tex. From Wauzeka, Wis. — Heard K S WD tonight, 450 miles "Wiktant from your broadcasting sta- fon. C.J. WILLARD, M. D.., y ; Wauzeka, Wis. From Hannibal, Mo. The program by the Statler Hotel ‘@rchestra broadcast by you last smight was wonderful and enjoved by many here. The numbers came very boud and clear. AIRS. J. W. hiannibal, ae = YOULE, Mo. 240 ' sy , “.. From’ Oklahoma City, Ok. Last bight I received your com- Plete concert from loop four feet in diameter Di pDLeY Sixth street, inside at SHAW, ais West Oklahoma ¢ | ® pypcity. Ok. GE From Fargo, N. D. Your concerts are being recei up here guite regularity: by Blations. Your piano solos aré grams are much appreciated by my- one ng a three-step ampli- self and friends. fier and loud-speaking unit we could lL. BRISCOE ALLENS, hear it about 75 feet from the horn. Port Gibson, Mi: 1 concert very much. STANLEY TUCK, Tonawanda, N. Y. From Little Rock, Ark. pr arama stows 2g ctically every From Port Arthur, Tex. paris * Im ext I +) »* ' if We have been hearing practicall: Station casting night. ‘Cello sta t ht - weil a Cc. J. DREES From Spring Grove, Minn. Your com! “ece And comes in it of sta- } tters K S D as listening in on and at . another L} r caught qd music can first thought you must be ust as you idie neces here you ind MARNAVOX at heard over a blovtk wese oo ‘ a »~vuU . awit i is the loudest AMERICAN WIRIILESS CO distant station we have heard. A C. Bchofield Pres WwW. E. TOWNSEND. Port Arthur. Tex. From the Alton State Hospital, — Alton, II. Crandon, Wis. ir (;eorge ish to thank you fo ng. I have been listeni DONALID ROGERS, , Wis. gave; us a rai your delightfu great deal of pl ire ———— TREVILL . oo aes Fort Sm:th, Ark. . ‘ SiR me tt Aiton State Hospital, Alto: I} I xd you in last ni listened to Crandon, ith a C. & From > sre | ees. MORSE’S MILL ROUTE * Ae) Le 2) TO-MORSE'S MILL AND RETURN AN IDEAL TRIP Beautitul Scenery More Makés Up for Rough R Than oads. This. week's automobile j of a series of tours offered each Sunday by -Dispatch and the Touring Automobile Club of Mis- * $4 m -sur- to Morse’s Mill and re- sixteenth the Post eau of the motorist hard lies OFT is as r bridge , 60.2 arge brick house on ’ > Old 7.6 Bridge ever Meramet ohier (sarage 53S On left perade ' Irom Bridge 16 Turn right ' : ed by Top of Hill—Mormmert erect. St. Leuls coethner Oe on right; eep lowngrade ; : a a | ae-u Seckman—te-mile wgrade State road a | Ivory «ey. Bear left on Michigan avr. Turn Rridge - Turn right tnte Carondelet Marxvilile Detour to right of red es a Turn right jonto Baupgartner Toe ee Bet Bel Beet ee Bee | inde] bil.—Turn right on Club of SUKI SWUePOend Moe ee SMO S-i-d-and Automobile Locust bi sciianhiienaentined @r left then right Turn road—turn feft on TRI Telegraph GOODYEAR CORDS AT NEW LOW PRICES 0x3! . $11.95) 34x4 . $24.60 2x3}. 18.30] 32x41. 29.90 3ix4 . 21.10] 33x4). 30.55 32x4 . 23.25] 34x41. 31.30 33x4 . 23.95 | 35x5 . 38.75 MASON CORDS Latest Type Heary Duty Oversize 30x31. $13.95) 34x4 . $25.35 32x3!. 19.35] 33x41. 31.55 32x4 . 24.50] 34x41. 32.40 33x4 . 24.70] 35x5 . 39.95 Fabrics: 30x3, $8.95; 30x3%, $9.95 _ OTHER SPECIALS FABRICS CORDS S0xS # 4.9: 30x31 ..8 20x3), i. S32x4 _ A 33x4 32x31/2 First Grade—WNe 30x31, Bergougnan 30x3\. Fidelity .... 32x41, Federal Rugged 32x4\.. Federal Cord . 32x4\. General Cord. . 33x14), Marathon Cord 27 (Pathfinder- Fabric) 35x41, Marathon Cord 2 left on Loughborough 3 Hridge—Bear left onto Grané ie Factory Guaranteed Cross-Rib Tread A’ - as lp eon b " . i : a J [ = et: bs | Fo Bridge “a a Right en is * Yr R R = re WERE Cuts Ranging Announce i Puring the for car manw nounced lower cases the new | than before th these new price yfacturers say ' resent a presen facturing cost. ticipation of fu rials and labor Those annour during the past Chaimers, cr Chandler, Ha) Oldsmobile and The Chandle Cieveland, O.. their local dls Automobile Co proximately $10 from $20 to $3 The old and ne¢ lows: fFive-pas $1595. now $! 34x4 32x4'9 35x5 Other Sizes in Propertien. LOOK HERE!! T-U-B-E-S GUARANTEED ONE YEAR. arises. 36x3 95 OTHER From Tallulah, La. = 12.2 Steep Gowngrade—-CAUTION. SIZES IW we 22.9 End of arade : 30x34 ™ Authorized Goodyear «Service 32x4 35x4 Six4 touring. was $16 Dispatch, was $3) passenger and esters, were $155 ticulariy enjoy, ed ABARGO PLUMBING AND HEAT- ING CO., V. R. Lucas. I ‘The Geisha,” as St. Louis Municipal Theater fit came in with exceptional! ers, despite the “RED E. HOSMER, Drawer Shreveport, La. From Warren, Ark. to express appreciatio family of the splendid rendered last nicht > radio thought From Shrevévort La . i your broadcasting . : ‘ : : ‘ 4 La ~ ‘ . ce + 4 . . 4 t* "LOR. M. D - “nit Nomen lature, Pepitgys Mec ; and “The Use of 31x4 ‘Tubes Fort Smith, Ark. io A mane * Clincher Cord Casings. folders will be published as OUR WRITTEN _. GOES WITH RY TIRE AND TUBE . +7 ~~ ~. ifn Static . ot specils oo - _ mm FO mm Tlie rt 2illiiit nis » SOpePeE se ee pares Other the need I want of and you over the myself 4 } It was so Biot etait Ammonia to brighten up the var- PROPORTION oe PRANK CERNIGIIA. ~ 1ished surfaces of a car is the wees Tallulah. La. ng than can be used, as this liquid | ually destroys the finish program ird your station fine (July 18) distinct that we must be just across the e ax us All your programs highly entertaining and Radio appreciated | Handbook Knows all—Tellis How—Never Grows Old Written by experts—techni- cally correct—easy to under- stand. Never erows old—you me description of your station. '“get it with a one-year written W. A. GILPIN, Tallulah, La. service on new developments ~—— 4 as they occur. The New Arm- sefrongag Super-Regenerative Hook-Up consisting of 6 pages of descriptive matter and dia- — now being mailed to all Station t on Bridge over Big River— edi L 3 — This Will Help You Decide!- NEW PRICES TOURING CAR 1495 4 Passenger Roadster $1495 Metropolitan Sedan. . 2295 From Minneapolis, Minn. AALEY We take this*occasion to complh- n ent broadcast- out ee tu on the excell From Tallulah, Louisana. Heard your i n your program tonight. #iUSiC and speech both came in clearer th anvthing I have weather has been hot Please send ; . “4 bas station and enjioved i Lids pre : a very lient in n of vour station. FINDLEY ELECTRIC CoO., By T. W. Findley, Gen. Mgr. a mpressi ** ‘ heard since the Seer th ee" orm i eS ere a> f = From Omaha, Neb. | iest congratulations for the Hearti From Tonawanda, N. Y. vane aoa ana, eas Monday evening I got it an Aerola senior set, which organ recital frem your QSA. indication of the ex- your concert y, 7 hear Neo . _ ai rd = tn night from vour station. we + RM OL We tel «SAT ees ee ceees ® ereemet! cha eee Station ve Music was very audible o * — a ee is ;* if tus an iTh iise iS Al) + . . vi al ng qualities of efax owners. $3 50 —w — cellent send Price ......¥..+-.... . WONDER STATE CRYSTAL mE: Get Lefax here. We also have the finest stock of reccir- ing aets and Radio equipment WILLIAM H. GRAHAM, tadio Editor World-Herald. Qma- better ha, Neb. (;alena de- eli in St. Louis. Complete sets aes ee $20. to. $325. Everything you New Style | From San Antonio, Tex. need ta’ build your own set. ae goo. sootts oT . _-P ry oO present meth- Your CO! ert was very Aticher tn Silver, harder > mee as svide ‘onnection is to Meaty CCAS || sisi oe BNE “= sur : unt u, ove... Bestel ited ® 50. ; » ws Tn ee 20. PINE SVT: special terms ealers 2 WONDER STATE CRYSTAL Co. oe tAndell 6550. Central 1651. Bathurst Bidg.. Little Reck, Ark. QSA wave OTHO FE. HILLIARD, - , ~ »? a Sis OC : an Antonio, ra as fa4 5: e-_, A - ere aR KH HK eet Oo 1%. Mad a ~~ J 93 _ CSS Ste Te Get “here ies A, \SA> SEN ME STR = (2 a - tle “5, TO Chalmers Six, $1185 Outstanding Value In keeping with the policy of making the Chalm- ers Six the outstanding motor car value in tits class, prices on all mode!s are reduced, effective nlaciiainhy. At the new price of $11S5, the Chalmers Six is more than ever the oustanding automobile invest- ment in the fine Six-Cylinder field. 7 Passenger Touring . $1645 OO ee en Royal Dispatch .... 1745 4 Passenger Coupe.. 1995 2 Passenger Roadster 1495 7 Passenger Sedan.. 2375 F. O. B. CLEVELAND CHOOSING a new car becomes easy when all - the dominating merits of one of the year’s great- est automobiles can be bought at such prices. New Prices Effective August Second, 1922 LEWIS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 4700 Washington You will instantly recognize the superiority when first vou ride in the Chalmers Six. this tnt, tf htt mandate New Chalmers Six Prices: 0-passenger touring cars, $1185. Roadster, $1185 /-passenger tourtng car, $1340. Coupe, $1595 r. O. Eacise Tax te be Added. Ward Motor Co., Inc. DISTRIBUTORS 3016-18 Locust St. CHALMERS SIX thik Pyar BR. Factery. te Re ee ee 8 » el lB 3 S2n6%....... Ti cocee Delmar 909 Forest 831 in... ; Cleveland Motor Sales Co., Belleville, Il. . | W. H. Ostle, Collinsville, ii]. Wandling Motor Sales Co., Alton, Il. Reintges Motor Co., Granite City, IL THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY! CLEVELAND _ a SOSA age Rates

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y Ferry Road Road 4 Ferry Road—Straight Bheag ight on Ivory ay. on Michigan av, on Loughborough ey. right Into Carondelet Park Rear left onto Grand biva 1 bi.—Turn right on Lindell * chile Club of Missou “ ri—-8230 ae a it Grade—Non-Skid ory Guaranteed— Cross-Rib Tread gnan ..$ 6.95 7.45 Side Cords. ......12.95 Me ccccee Se Cord... 16.95 hon Cord 19.95 13.95 19.95 20.50 13.95 og a? SUNDAY, ae AUGUST 6, 1923. ’ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ae ONE MAKES OF CAR AE REDICED PRE P a tg / yh 7 a 4 : Siw be" . ee anf % Cuts Ranging From $20 to $300 * . % * 2 a? S ~ "4 , , Muring the a) rt ® “ 4 Wy at a, fs ; i A As ‘an ‘a 4 ry Announced by Various Plants. past week nine mo- tor car manufacturers have mounced lower prices. In many gases the new prices are even lower Shan before the war. In making hese new price schedules the man- urers say that they do not rep- yesent a present lowering of manu- )Wacturing cost, but are rather an an- © @gicipation of future saving in mate- \ oe and labor. ' Those announcing price reductions @uring the past week are as follows: | Chalmers, Chevrolet, Cleveland, Chandler, Haynes, Jewett, Oldsmobile and Studebaker. Nash, an-, Ir Slitan sedan, was $2395, now $2295: | fcur-passengcer ‘now .$1995; seven-passenger sedan. the iwas $2395, 76 coupe, Was 3° 295 now $2375. | Reductions on Cleveland ‘ amount to approximately $100 the open cars and $50 on the close ‘models. The touring car, which for- merly sold for $1195, is now $1095 The roadster cut from $1175 to $1085. the coupe from $1550 to $1495 and the sedan from $1595 to $1585. A new to be known the “Chegtertiel Special, and isells for $1260, has been added to ‘the Cleveland line and is now on dis- i play at the St. Louis Motor Car Co. The Hayes car, distributed in SBt. 'Louis by the Wilson Motor Car Co., lcomes out with a reduction of $100 “Arse on is as model | Mich., the ithe touring car is cut to $1495. which | on open and $200 on the clos d mod- | which makes the new prices as Touring, $1495; coupe, $2095, and sedan, $2395. The reduction has been mad: On the model “55” only, there be- ‘gng n> change in price on the large: even model “75.” The Nash factory announces sub- stantial reductions in the price of Nash models, ranging from $150 '$200 on the six-cylinder cars els, follows: 5 L164 5 . roadster, iii ’ has announced price cuts on Oldsmobile ranging from $40 on 4-cylinder semisport to $1.50 on the S-cylinder sedan and coupe and effecting 11 body types. The new price on the 8-cylinder sedan will be $2145 as compared with $2299, and The super-sport model is cut from $1820 to $1725 and the coupe drops $100 to a price of $1995. The touring car and roadster in the same line drops from $1595 to $1495. In the four cylinder models 1923 Oldsmobile will put out six types ranging in price from $1085 to $1745, with both the five passenger touring and the roadster cut from $1145 to $1095 and the semi-sport from $1265 to $1225. (Chevrolet reductions closed cars of the ‘490" on all of the “EF B"’ models were an- nounced earl in the by the (*hevrolet ‘Motor Company lint, Mich. A reduction of $15 on the se- lan and $10 on the four-passenger ‘oupe bring them to $860 and $54? respectively while the utilityn coupe has dr pped $40) to SOS0 T he lowing reductions were made on the “EF, I8."" models: roadster $110, tour- the and on model week of iin for coupe amounting to $70 on the for- mer which now sells for $1465 and $50 on the latter which is now $1445. James E. Newell, St. Louis distribu- ‘tor for the Jewett attributes the in- erease on the closed cars to the many new refinements included in the late models. Studebaker reductions range from | $950 to $200 on.the light six models, from $200 to $300 on the special sixes and from $200 to $225:°on the hig six mvudels. New prices are as follows: Light six touring and roadster $975, coupe $1225 and se- $1550. Special six roadster four-passenger roadster and touring $1275, coupe $1575 amd se- dan $2050. Big sixes touring $1659, 'speedster $1785, coupe $2275 and 8e- dan $2475. Chalmers reductions range from $150 $400 on four models. The touring, formerly to five-passenger SPECIAL, $15.75 STROMBERG CARBURETOR FOR FORD CARS 51.6 MILES PER GALLON ON OFFICIAL TEST ; BROCKMAN AUTO SERVICE CO. $1395. an 9 roadster, formerly $1345, are listed now at $1185. The sev ssenger touring $1495 and > NOW $1345, and coupe, which was $1995, has cut to $1595. Was the been Working for Improvements. According to automotive engineers there are a hundred fundamental | ‘things about the modern car which are all wrong. The present form of transmitting the power from the engine to the driving wheels is a waste. The opérator should not be compelled to shift gears. The igni- tion far from perfect, the fue} consumption is double what it should is be, and there is too much vibration) and lost motion. The Good MAXWELL STAR CAR DELIVERIES PROMISED BY OCT. 1 H. W. Spalding, presicent of the With word that. a full line of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- | Lansing plant and the very fact that the men.are working Sundays and the day men up to 11 o'clock at night will no doubt help to fill their sched- , Spalding Motor Co., distributers of | Ule.” 'the Durant and Star automobiles. has | Just returned from Lansing, Mich., | The twilight period ——- --— is the i time of day for driving an automo- ' —_— worst new Star automobiles will be on dis-/ hile, since at this hour it is too light to derive any great benefit from the play in St. Louis by Sept. 1 and that deliveries will be made not later than Oct. 1 In making the announcement Mr. Spalding stated that the for building of Star care calls for 10,000 machines to be shipped be fore the first of the year. “Evervy- |thing is being speeded up at se a Piston}! Rings} schedule’ the TELL-TALE | lamps, and too dark the road ahead. to see clearly Cord tires have only two-thirds as much rolling friction as fabré tires. FREE—FREE— FOR ONE WEEK Hood Inner Tube with every Hood Tire. The highest class tire at the price of a Standard Grade Tire. GELLER, WARD & HASNER HDW. CO, 4th Street & 3342 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. 412 to 14 N. BIGGEST TIRE RUSH NOW ON BUSINESS IS VERY GOOD The most sensational drop in Tires ever known in the automobile history at this time of the year. it is just amazing. LOOK LOOK LOOK At the very kw prices on Cupples Cord Tires. Cupplies Tires are backed by a real Honest Guar- antee. Read every size and price carefully. a . - . _— ~ — . eneoan - quagmire s Os ROA nM Any. nem Ae tt eNO RIIED Gap. Se Rk Ne hn NR Oe ay nage ey as or 4464444446444 4 _ AAR AAAAAA AAA AA A S STANWOOD SIX Monarch Motor Car Co. 1312 S. Grand Grand 71648 ofifrom $50 to $100 on the fours. ‘making these reductions C. W. Nash isaid: “The dollar now has greater ‘purchasing power in the automobile | Geld than anywhere ae. = aepothen iby the Paige-Detroit Motor Car pin Regs Se sate 'Company show a drop of $70 on the proved and in construction and per- ave cmaiiiadiinans cided taikis ee, tine formance they ne BNCE — three-passenger roadster, which sver proguced. 52m fact. at no arse makes the new price $995. An in- vious time in the history the SUNS cetainn sani dae Fay dustry has there been great values offered at such low prices.” The Olds Motor Works at Lansing, | ; NA POWER ask your repair man ST. LOUIS PISTON RING CORP. 2121 S. Michigan Av. Chicago 1807 §, Second St. ing $90, coupe $250 and sedan $150, i'making the new prices as follows. roadster $865, touring $885, $1325, sedan $1395. New Jewett prices as announced 21.50 Bo 4 The Chandler Motor Car Co. 14.95 ; , Cleveland, ©. announce through ‘their local distributer, the Lewis 17.95 a ‘Automobile Co., a reduction of ap- 17.95 3 proximately $100 on open models and 27.95 Bom $20 to $200 on closed modele 29.50 The old and new prices are as fol- i939 lows: Five-passenger touring. was “95 $1595, now $1495; seven-passenger 22.50 touring, was $1695. now $1645; Royal 22.50 Dispatch, was $1795, now $1745; two- 30.00 passenger and four-passenger road- sters, were $1595 and $1495; Metro- Cupples F. $. Cords 8 30x3 Driving Tread. .....$ 8.30 30x34, Driving Tread 30x34, Non-Skid 32x31 N.-8., straight side.. 3ix4 N.-8., clincher 32x4 straight side. . 33x4 straight side. . 34x4 straight side. . 32x41, straight side.. 33x41, straight side.. 34x44 straight side. . 35x41, straight side. . Cupples Oversize: Cords 3ix4 N.S, straight side. .$20.50 82x4 N.-8., straight side. $21.50 33x4 N.-8,, straight side. . 34x4 N-S., sid 32x41, N.-B., 33x41) N.-5S., 34x41, N.-S., 35x4', N.-8., 33x5 N.-S., 35x5 N.5S., ——~=Ss— coupe cars Ward Motor Company, Inc., 3016-18 Locust Street thon Cord Ci. So Cord .. g Cord.. Cord .. a©re sT. LOUIS, | $1490 Delivered in St. Louis Vietor 401 ——— ¢ {>i the sedan in such —— DUR WRITTEN 3 a= - GUARANTEE is -& 'S WITH EVERY E AND TUBE NE AND MAIL ORDERS oMPTLY FILLED OW! . Yee} Evenings and Sundays me. straight side. . straight side. .$35.00 straight side. .$36.00 The new, improved Haynes 55 five-passenger Touring Cat HAYNES 55 Only the immense facilities of the Haynes factories and the genuine economies of Haynes manufacture could combine so many refinements of excellence and factors of reliabil- ity, and offer them at the price of the Haynes 55. Leather upholstered, cord tire equipped, powered by the famous Haynes-built, light six motor, surpassingly appointed throughout —it is the season’s value of values. GEARED-TO THE-ROAD CORDS 30x3% $13.95 30x3% Oversize 15.95 31x4 26.45 32x4 29.15 33x4 30.05 32x4% 37.70 34x4% 39.50 33x5 46.95 35x5 49.30 FABRICS 30x3 Rellim $ 9.00 30x34 10.00 30x3 Miller 9.80 30x34 10.90 q \ ey al 32x3% 16.30 pepper RACINE | RACINE 32x4 21.20 : Multi-Mile Cord | Trusty Tread 33x4 22.35 IDENTIFY THEM - BY THIS NAME ON EVERY TIRE. Made by won Now Yer before. The quality We are dimct factory distributors and we assure every eustomer that every Cupples Cord Tire we sell is:new, clean, absolutely fresh stock. They are made right here on Sixth and Spruce Streets. Come over to the factory and be con- vineed that the best material obtainable is used in Cupples Tires and Tubes, Cupples Users Must Be Satisfied FREE A $3.co Tire Cover with Each Cu es” , Cord Tire Purchased This eck. Same Size as Your Tire. DEALERS, WRITE US FOR SPECIAL PRICES We have no branch stores in St. Louisa. Send your orders te us—We are HKellable.” After tooking over the great bargaing let us have your order at once. Call, phone or send your order today. ; 4 MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED—Cheek, bank drptt or money order must be sent with all out-of-town orders to save delay in shipping. Do not overlook this money-saving sale. We can ve you money on 30 different makes of tires, PRICES NET, NO n TAX. ; RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. 3117-3119 Locust Sst. Bomont 1180—Central 154 : om We deliver to all parts of the city free of ch Open evenings all day Sunday. Tires Mounted and delivered DREE. SS SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS “¥8 CINE TIRES . KNOW THEM ~ BY THESE TREADS ; © ~~! * Effective today A oe) ‘ 5-passenger 55 Touring Car, $1495 2-passenger 55 Roadster ...$1545 3-passenger 55 Coupelet . ...$2095 5-passengcr 55 Sedan Prices quoted are f. o. b. factory. Wilson Motor Car Co. Distributors 2921 Locust St. Washington Avenue Annex, 2914 Washington Avenue 3). > us ef - ‘ \_ x ani? > > Bomont 1439 AUTHORIZED DEALERS BROCK MOTOR CAR CO., “ee J. SEIFART MOTOR CAR CO., [th and Miinols Av. DELMAR-ACADEMY GARAGE, DRIER MOTOR SALES CO., Delmar and Academy Ava. Manchester at King’s Highway —-\~ —— ~ Maye: ; ‘: No extra charge for excise tax. Tax paid by the Miller Rubber Co. of New York. en cael nae acl lett ey, agit tet et / oj \ Sold in the Past 10 Days Never has the public taken such quick action, mever has the buying been so spirited, on any apecial offer, as we are experiencing with this new “big valoe” tire. An abundance of rubber on the new type flat tread, ) three corrugations at the side wall fer strengthen- ing, and an 8000-mile adjustment basis is the reason for this tire’s big «success. See it today—this big 10.50 Specials Value tire. Specially priced at....... Other Sizes in Prepertion., SOx3*_ Non-Skid Spece.. 86.45 SOx3'e—Fisk, Firestone and Gordon Oversize Cords 9000-Mile Adjustment Basis. hee > cee, oe value, 816.65 firsts. Tube 0 FPREE .. Pathe ou 2 ~— S0xI%e-—S.8. Goodyear Cords, 21.400 Complete with henvy 26.00 Tourist | $12.50 = Tubes *, 27.00 UNITED STATES ROYAL 28 Oo CORDS—FIRS TS 34.00 SKTRA-TESTED | IN 30030 30=3% ~~ 34x4 22.85 =f sinh saeaaiiaie RACINE RUBBER COMPANY | MILLER AGAIN IN FOREGROUND OF T ete QUALITY SIZES ires was recognized the world over. value, > Vaiue, value, value, iin @ecce é Before the reduction, the economy of Miller T | They were bought by the most conservative buyers. at these new low prices and get more for your mone | remains unchanged. Bomont 288 Bt. Louis, Mo. THE MILLER RUBBER COMPANY OF N. Y., AKRON, OHIO ce Dealers: Vrite us for facts about a very fine opportunity for you — Only New, Clean Stock to Choose From. Direct Factory Representatives. New car owners using 30x3% =. or Six4as,. NOTE. We Carry Both Sises. See Prices Above. Phene or write for your size. Mall orders prompt'ty filled. Deposit 19% required. Open evenings and Sundays. THE STATE TIRE CO., INC. Central 510 2206 LOCUST ST. Bomont 2706 yy bewe =DEL-GOOD TIRE CO. © iest.tee ST. LOUIS-RACINE RUBBER CO. 3146 Locust Bt. Distributors

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18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone 0 Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Lumes Combined. NLA. A. D. A. AIDS SENATE IN. A. D. A. to the Senate commit-| means that a saving has been af- ing Lo UIRY | ‘ee and to the Federal Trade Com- | fected for the motorist amounting IN GASOLINE INQ )@ission that gasoline prices had substantially $75,000,000. , Further assistance has been asked | _ been “juggled,” there has been a gen- Cc. A. Vane, general manager of 2; tt ert ‘ he See i from the National Automobile Deal-| eral reduction tn gasoline prices of the dealers’ association, has offered A complete new 3 gnode!s for 1923. | : touring sedans of gix cylinder type. ir body and mechan! announced Tuesda Motor Co. of Fiint, One of the great new series of cars pension. which giv: ID ES Bee ers’ Association by the United States! anout 2 cents a gallon for practical-| the entire facilities of the organiza- a; Senate committee investigating the ly the whole country. Considering tion to the Senate committee makings gasoline price situation. Recent; ‘Y this as a country-wide influence, this the investigation. _ ST. BOUTS COUNTY. Fatherton—Fatr. ae: Gaane’ SS eek ending” Juiy 29, 1922. Wild’ Horse Creek—Good. | ine ceenntttne Gee ees cold may Perry Closed. Use Tele- ILLINOIS ROADS. prices fer 12 months in 28 ¢i ANOT throughout the h and Baumgartner roads. lew — p oO wenty- 5 lected at ranaom hroughou shat Ww | YPE— NEW STREN GTH var Belleville State street t T 7 . ry an a “ which a wid. dis- fegraph—Gooe. sixth, read good; detour south, fol- co vols-—-Closed from Weber road lowing signs. Back to State street.) a ar ” MMON ENSE MFG. CO., St. Loul saat Olive St. = Prompt Mail Orders Delmar 574 Fair. 21 per cent; 1918, 31 per cent; | a ede i921 *SMNUINUIIUEUUUUUUULULU Ss SS New Prices Effective August 6th, 1922 Despite the outstanding value of the Jewett in which additional space betterments have been made, we offer these improved Jewett Sixes at the following new prices that again set new standards of value. Jewett Five Passenger Touring. .; .$ 995.00 Jewett Three Passenger Roadster. .§ 995.00 Jewett Five Passenger Sedan. : . . .$1465.00 Jewett Four Passenger Coupe... . .$1445.00 All prices F, O. B. Detroit, Mich. . = * : oS “Teter gy SOAS (ROO Pe. be - *aaet . 2 SS ae 2 eS eer ewe - ametqntenanne Newell Motor Car Company Distributors —_ —_, — | - — ~z - Sa ie Locust at Jefferson - Community Dealers Brownie Motor Car Ce., 3132 Park Av. ‘ , en ., Saran Z " 7 din bas dos. tye PA FA. at. Mise ete i Bie 7, a pe ae ’ Announcin | A, INDEPENDENT TIRE CO. 4 /®¥e— Always in the Lead A wholly Néw line of cars built on time-tried —ld1| ae | ; RRMes Int with improvements and Ed eee WITH PRICE AND QUALITY) refinements which make their introduction ima emmy TENDERSON OVERSIZE CORDS an event of nation-wide interest. 1 : aj 30x3!, Nonskid . ............ : ee fe ECON. 6. oc wees ccnssuneen mame «(NGG fb cc 5 | x senate Pes Ce cvcodsevecseenes ° 23-6-41—Tour. Sedan, 5 pass. - $1935 23-6-55—Sport Tour., 4 pass. - 1675 | Wie Beueetey 9 35x41, Nonskid. 2... 23-6-44—Roadster, 2 pass. - - 1175 FOUR-CYLINDER MODELS oe is Nee ee 23-6-45—Touring, 5pass. - - 1195 23-4-34—Roadster, 2 pass. - - 865 © 35x5 Nonaleid 200000020 2000000001 23-6-47—Sedan, 5 pass. ci... 23-4-35—Tour, 5 pass. ae gage ° ae ey Mepere 23-6-48—Coupe,4pass. - - - 1895 23-4-36—Coupe, 3 pass. - - - 1175 OTHER OVERSIZE CORDS FABRIC SPECIALS 3640-Tourse, 7 pass. - - 1435 40 Balen Suess. - - . 1905 SCOOMLEGURANTEC =O, SO cae To * P 4 ao —— 7 —- oo P. os oe , 7 ' When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them 3 ) “only

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ke — Co. of Fiint, Mich. 7? & i ; SUNDAY, ; AUGUST 6. 1923. 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” 19 ICK ANNOUNCES for 1923, including two new aan sedans of both the four and sd cylinder type, incorporating many "eedy and mechanical changes, were sunced Tuesday by the Buick | One of the greatest features of the ) geries of cars is the spring sus- | easy riding facilities over all roads. NEW 1923 MODELS A complete new line of 14 Buick! The rear spring hanger positions have been changed and practically does away with all rebound and sid:» Bway, making the use of rear snub- bers unn@cessary As an extra pre- caution against spring trouble the main leaf in the front springs hes been made of vanadium steel. In the six-cylinder models the Buick will continue to put out the five and seven passenger touring cars ~_—- —- —— —_——-— —_ the six-cylinder line is also included | five-passenger touring sedan. the three-passenger sport roadster, ithe four-passenger sport touring, a four-passenger coupe and a seven- passenger sedan, al! in addition to the new five-passenger touring sedan and the improved five-passenger s€- dan. In the four-cylinder type there are five models which include the two- passenger roadster, a five-passenger touring car, a three-passenger coupe, | | ed side windows and equipped with anti- | The bodies of the cars are made of one-piece panels, eliminating joints and body noises. One of the distinct features of the new Buick is the window construction. The window fram@¢ is built with a round- edge, new round corner rear to rattle catches which practically stop all noise and at the same time give) a light-weight construction. The doors are of an improved type | _~— | production of eight-cylinder V-type automobiles, according to A. U. Wid- |/man, Manager of manufacturing. “The production of the ‘eight’ now company’s history,” said Mr. Wid- man. “This total, of course, is in addition to the great previous pro- is duction of four-cylinder and one-cy!- on the greatest schedule in the j}inder cars.” : : f FOR LESS - « SELL TIRES — TREMENDOUS DROP IN c Is © CUPPLES CORDS (3. er ae im on, Which gives them extremely and a two-passenger roadster. In the five-passenger sedan and the new | COACH *1295_ with a new type. handles of nickel and are equipped |lock and rotary ‘and black. | On all the closed models a clock | ihas been installed and a metal cov- ered sun shade is part of the regular | equipment, together with rear vision | 'mirrors and a cowl ventilator, op- | ‘erated from the dash. Special at-| ‘tention has been paid to the interior | of the cars and the seats are slung | ‘at a lower level, giving added com- | ifort, and the entire body is finished | iwith a high-grade trimming material | 'and includes new interior fittings. ag 2 3 4 -€2 ‘4 a a , 7 a?) , _ ESSEX LEADERSHIP lity -Price -Service FREE! FREE! FREE!!! A Guaranteed Inner Tube and Large Can of Cold Patching With Every Cupples Cord Purchased During This Week Cupples Cords are h'gh-arade quality, and vou can rely on their dopendahhy and workmanship. They are as £ ae any Tire that sae could pure ior twice as much. Guaranteed by use and Cupples Co. of St. Louls. Just look at these low prices. Cupples users must be satisiied. FABRIC SIZE CORDS | MASSIVE OVER-SIZE ere ste. 30x38 drive tread 3ix4 non-skid «. s 30x8% drive tread 32x44 non-skid @ #...+68 30x3% rough clincher $324 non-skid «. «@ . S2x3% rough «# « | 34x4 non-skid «6 «a Rix4# rough clincher | 3254% non-skid # a S2x4 rovgh s. « S3n4% non-skid « « 33x4 rough s. s 34x44 non-skid a 6 34x4 rough s @«@ | $5n4% non-skid s « 82x4% h «, 8505 non-skid s. «#... NEW FABRIC TIRES Well-Known Makes, Fully Guaranteed It is seldom indeed, that local Republic users suffer serious interruption in the use of their equipment. Republics of all capacities are built to stand the most strenuous kind of daily work. And our Service Depart- ment has the facilities and abil- ity to keep every Republic Truck in continuous operation. _— - ~ - ee ee ee oe os ey eli ee ee eS se i agar ae On the six-cylinder touring sedan standard equipment includes a rigid trunk and trunk with niekel guard rails on the rear of the bodies, with large, tilting front seats. In the | iilding of the new bodies the hood line has been raised, giving the car | a longer appearance and new design, | 'one piece, crowned fenders, have | | been used throughout, together with | drum headlights of an improved | type and drum parking lights on the | ‘cowl. An unusual effect is attained iby the use of a lower top. with) weather-proof side curtains, includ- -Ing a special pocket for the driver it} signal to traffic at will. rack ° : These Tires are not blemished sec- ~~ onds, but merely a factory close-ovl, Special. . $4.95 ‘\whereby they ere making a biac Special °° | tread instead of white. All-nice, clear“ Special. . | stock. Buy your Summer supply. Special. . ere : Special. . Special. . 28:3 Federal non-skid, Kokomo. Ajax, N &¢E . 28x3—_FISK RED TOP__FIRSTS Carry our standard guarantee, including first-grade Inner Tube. While they last CORD TIRES A real high-grade N. 8. Cord and all carry our 9000-mile cuarantece N. 8. Republic Truck Sales Corporation Washington at Vandeventer C. J. Simons, Manager Phones—Lindell 1843, Delmar . 1343. DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH REPI|BLIC Repu bile has more trucks Im use than ary other cachustve truck menwlacturer The seats have been slung lower | | to give added leg room and nickel ‘foot rest brackets have been in- ptalled, while the steering wheel has) been set at a new angle to give added | comfort ta driving. On all of the four-cylinder models | many of the improvements listed in | You'll like it as igh sims ore tnnernenaieas pure all owners do ihas been used, A ride will show you why everyone is praising it. The Coach gives closed car utility, comfort and distinction at little more than open car cost. Itis a delight to drive. Oper- ating cost is low. Requires little attention. Is beautiful and reliable. Come take a ride today. Touring, $1095 Cabriolet, $1195 Freight and Tax Extra Liudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. livdson and Ee*cex Distributors TUBES FULLY OTARANTERY . a a] VOc; 50x34, 5c. MICHELIN TIRES PRICES REDUCED | SEE US FOR SERVICE AND PRICES EXCLUSIVE MICHELIN SERVICE ON LOCUST STREET __ 30x31, Goodyear, N. S., Pathfinder. ..$7.75 TUBES VULCANIZED FREE be accompanied by bank draft or money order to The prices of the various models, | f. o. b. factory, are as follows: Six- | cylinder, touring sedan $1935, two-| |passenger roadster $1175, five-pas- | ‘senger touring $1195, five passenger | sedan $1985, four-passenger coupe '$1895, seven-passenger touring $1435, 'geven-passenger sedan $2195; four- |cylinder, three-passenger sport road- ister $1625, four-passenger sport | touring $1675, two-passenger road- stead $865, five-passenger touring $&K&R5,. three-passenger coupe $1175, five-passenger sedan $1395, five-pas- senger touring sedan $1325. All mall orders must save delay in shipping. UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (Inc.) 2830 Locust St. Free City Delivery. Mall and Phone Orders Filled. Bomont 551. Open Eventngs—All Day Sonday. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Our Written Guarantee with Every Tire and Tube. Dealers, Get Our Keal Proposition. Coach, $1295 Service and Parts: 4517-4539 Delmar BL, Near Taylor Salesrooms: Locust and*Leonard at Lindell Cut-Off St. Charles, Cadillac Passes 135,000 Mark. Cadillac, during the month of i July, passed the 135,000 mark in AL THORIZED RETAIL DEALERS j 122% Lemay Ferry Road. South Side Motor Sales Co... 1500 South Grand Avenue. Laclede Av. (Clayton Motor Car Co., 15 8. Meramec St., Clayton Mo. Iiverly Auto Co., 920 State St.. East St. Louis, Ill. Fendier Bros. Motor Car Co.. Dicsing Motor Bales Co., 3V51 (461) AY. » Belleville, Tt. West End Motor Sales Co., 5875 Delmar BI. Cellinsville, — : ° CLEVELAND SIX TT UHM NEW LOW PRICES FISK Standard Non-Skid Tires $10.65 12.85 15.85 15.85 26.45 29.15 37.70 39.50 46.95 49.30 3/2 Vy 0. | | » Lead! 7 QUALITY? | CORDS New Low Prices Effective August Second, 1922 TOURING CAR ROADSTER - $1085 CHESTERFIELD 1260 COlimwe = 1495 SEDAN >. a 1585 Prices F O. B. Cleveland a LREADY recognized as America’s best buy in light sixes, the new Cleveland Six is now offered you at a price far below that of any other car that approaches its wonderful value. See This Wonder Car Of The Year Saint Louis Motor Car Co. JOHN BOE, President 2801 Locust Street AUTOMOBILE COMPANY oT ANE . ak oe Sa ee a en . . ' ms . . ac . : UAANNAAAOOUOLLOOLLLOLLLEETOTTEUTEETTERTTTTEUUOOUTUOATAUOGTUATAETOGEAEOAAA TET PEATE POU NOUOP ANAT OOOOOOOEOONOPOOOOOONGOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOGOOOOOOOOUOUOUOOOOOOUOOUOOOOOUGOUGUUOUUOUOUOOOOOOEUOOOOHHUUH CLEVELAND SO Ee SR rere ee = Te

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH lntone Approximately Equals that of the ‘Di ily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. re DAY, AUGUST 6, 199% © 20 ~—s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VETERAN OF THREE WARS DIES Puneral services for James Kil- born Peoples, 42, a veteran of three wars, who assisted in ai Liberty loan drive if St. Louis during the World War, after services overseas, were held yesterday at Cincinnati. Peoples died in the National M! lit ary bor 'aAmerican war. This was followed 2 in the Boer war, after waee h Br itis! Sat ar’ Fe he Corps in Johann: He served i as, and ret e ‘iberty loan drive. 5t. Coal Operators’ se assist in th vis was his home at the time o: his enlistment. Ls He began his military career W rvice served in the ebure, Bouth Afri n the Tank urned to St. Louls » Rican service in the Spanish Corps over- tn —— , ome Home, Marion, Ind.. July 21. ——— | FREE DRUG SALE 5@e¢ Ves. of Pepsin. 5 or... Zhe OF] Winterereen Be a ae Cane... . 10¢ Hebert Emmet sennpaie BUY ONE-—ONE. FREE — Also Combination Sale De Pocket Epives. fancy. Fame Hair Tonic . e - Neil's Veg. Tablets. . "Ne Perexide... : = KAVANA TALKS OF by © JOINT PARLEY REFUSAL District Head Says Association Would Not Betray Public and Gov- ernment. w.K. Kavanaugh, President of the Coal Operators’ Association of the Fifth and Ninth Illinois Districts, hack from Chicago, where he at- tended the meeting of Illinois oper- at Pennsylvania mines being oper- ated under the protection of the mil- itla and of wages paid in ten non- union Producing fields, with the Illinois wages shows that in most branches of mining work the Illinois wage ts almost twice as high as in the other fields. Negro Society Opens Park. Members of the Protective and In- dustrial Association of America, or- ganized by James Burnett, 2303 Market street, in November, 1921, race, have opened an amusement park on Market street, between Compton and Theresa avenues. The proceeds are to be added to a fund | | fully, he eats with a fork tn an irreproach- for the erection of a working girls’ ‘teaching “Henry Kiel,” ‘old chimpanzee, for the advancement of the negro! “HENRY KIEL” LEARNING TO EAT JUST LIKE A REGULAR PERSON « Chimpanzee at Zoo Now Able to Sip Cocoa From Spoon Without Undue Noise. ~ Chimpanzees should learn. table etiquette, thinks Max Mall, trainer at the Zoo, and he has accordingly been putting In some profitable time 20-months- how to eat Ike “regular folks.” After three weeks’ coaching “Henry” is showing that he can sip cocoa from a spoon quite grace- and without undue noise. And unt manner. Mall says the little | thought wise that he be or ae chimp” is an affectionate creature | Opportunity to wander away- aide oF | a be ¢t and ew sure that he ts going to| @@!! says he will soon n fine shed some real tears when he learns ;/Umcheon with Henry” rai a that his playmate, “Sally” hes roe for, he says, the ~caggitte will been sent back to New York be- a “smart little rasc@ cause of a disease of the gums. sais quickly. A Perfect disinfecting Jefferson & EFFICIENT oOFFICD “Henry” does an endless amount are secured by the use of of chattering whether he is eating REMNA Ne T Ss. patch Wants. ——— ercise. The Zoo, through Police Commte- | stoner Brockman, acquired another chimpanzee from New York Thurs- day, but Mall wants to let the stranger get better acquainted with St. Louts before letting him have the liberty accorded “Henry.” Since the new chimpanzee cost $1090 it ts not | or “tight rope walkjng” on the fron | railing that surrounds the enclosure | ¢ Roll -:: or thon DG ‘FRANKLIN where he takes his luncheoh and — SECOND FLOO home. een - PART F OU! CL MID: ators at which the invitation of Pres- ident Lewis of the United Mine Workers to a joint conference was declined. sald yesterday the oper- ators were perfectly willing to ac- cept. the responsibility for the re- fusal.. They did that, he said, rather than hetray the public and the Government through a surrender of the principles for which they have con tended for. “lewis.” he said, “has stubbornly | refused for seven months to discuss or allow to be discussed between the miners wages and To the contrary. “he has steered for chaos from the beginning, demanding the | one condition that three and one- half of the 30 coal producing states in the country should meet as one unit and determine wage rates that would. be paid throughout the country.” The Illinois operators have offered to pay their men the same wages that they received before the suspen- sion until March $1, 1923, if in the ‘meantime the miners will consent | to arbitration of the dispute. A comparison of the wages paid | 1 1 1 1 Se Insect Powder - 1 Si Malt Syrup. 2% Ib my The Feet. Variiia. Pere 1 25¢ Aspirin, Mayer's. dot... .1 Se Uarel Kirke te. «= ds oft She Nelladenna Plasters.....1 10@¢ Shaving Seap : 1 FI.°5 Beef, Wine & Iron... 1 186 Borax, pound. 1 51.00 Aspirin Tablets, 100 1 NM> ange Ol Shkampeco. i! ! 1 I * Reet Beer Ext... American Oj, Kelffer's.1 Castile Soap, genuine 1 Se Sage Sulphur Hair Teonic.1 (andy Coceanut Squares! TSe Henolvtu Bouquet Talc... t $9¢, 49¢ Playing Cards 1 Haariem Oil Capsules. .1 Peg Preserver vs he, "Oc Furnitare Polish 1 3 Viteh Hazel. Dickinson’s.t "he Tr tIoedine, U. 8. P.. a teated free. See ovr ‘Optic ian. Sil DeWitt's Kidney Pille...1 Free Special omgre Price Zhe Pilate Water. . 150 Brome Seltrer.... 196. " B9c. 786 Talcum. 1-tb. bores. i 1%e¢ £1 DelLerw'’s Hair Tonic. §8e G rape Juice, Armour......7% for 4%e "Sc €aecera Aromatic... *5 Rat Annthilater.. Heel The Keath Paste, American. ir O%e Olive On, Imported Wie Cathartic Pill«, Comp.. Expert Truss Fitting Guaranteed Syrup Pepsin, Caldwell’s 38c¢ 2 TRe ‘offer. 4N\. Keiffer’s, th. 2 for SOc Nie Biack Death Bug Killer... .29e "90%c¢ Aprons, rubber ‘ined. 406 35c Shaving Lotion, Kelffer’s. . 196 “108 Feuntain Syringe, 2-at. ute *1@8 Het-Water Bottle, 2-qt. S1 Chamol« reel £1.65 Icy-Hot Vacuam.. ATT Th Th = fr ox RSe Hop \ -Ib 2he Hinkle's ‘Liver rili«, 100 Zic Scheenfeld’« Tea 20c¢ Aapirin Capsules, dor 1 Si Veast Vitamines. cenuine 1 Free Sic The-Camph. Antiseptic. .1 Free Add 4c and Get Two the —o. saseum a BHe Cece, the Lane's 1 iver Pills. Bie Freeto 2Se Guetse Oil. ‘tasteless. : ise Castor Ol, pure... thie Good Night Pill«. 10¢ Palmolive Soap He Straw Hat Cleaner : G0c Piaytng Cards. cold. 7? for 7% $1 Indian Kidney Cure 2 for $1.0! 30@c Pompelan Talcom 2 for 24: the Peet Pewder Keiffer'« ” for *e 25e a teed Tooth Faste.2 2 ~~ 29e BETTER CLOTHES August Clearing Saleg ABSOLUTELY FINALS y It’s the last chance you'll have to make such savings on merchandise of this quality. During © this sale you'll be able to save money by coming in often, for every day where small quanti- ties remain, they will be again reduced to close out immediately. operate ors and 109 1De Mein ACDwso Masa somnnem=x mrSerwn Ocwzao mmaz ..2 fer 30c¢ KEIFFER'S BROADWAY & FRAN =—=BOYD’S SUBWAY STORE==—===== Dependable Merchandise—Sub-Normal Prices—Always No Goods Delivered Subway Sells for Cash Only Palm Beach Suits Final Reductions on Our Entire Stock of Two-Piece Summer Suits Tropical Worsteds All our fine hand-tailored Tropical Worsted Suits. $27.50 Values, $30.00 Values, N N $21.50 $22.50 $35 and $40 Values $26.50 Linen Suits $22.50 to $27.50 Values, $17.50 Mohairs All our fine Mohair Suits, $25.00 Values, $30. = — Now $18.50 $2250 20% discount on all our Gabardine Suits. See Windows for These Reductiona, Choice of Our Entire Stock of Fine Hand-Tailored Three-Piece Wool Suits Light and Mediam Weights—Many Suitable for Year ’Round Wear Our entire stock of these Suits— acknowledged as having no superior in quality of tailoring or smartness of style—is offered at these cut prices in order to make a complete clearance. valuen now.... 720000) ‘valtas ow... ae values now... *2GNOO valees how... aR values now..., S2eDO): yaltte ure.) Mae valaen now..| SRO vilnes souk | valtes Tow... 43 AcOO valnas aoe. Sn values new, | SM! > veladeaee te $60.00 Regular $45 00 §$ $36. 00 Regular $85.00 ‘$ | values now. values now. 61 .00 prow Windows for T hese Suits. a i Se oe ee ee ~ *Q’ 5 $12.50 to $15.00 Qualities Plain models, sport models, dark colors, single and double breasteds. This unusually low price offers an exceptional oppor- tunity to obtain a new Suit for this season and next season’s use at a substantial saving. " Specal 91.80 $2.50 and $3.00 Qualities Neckband and collar-attached Shirts, white Oxfords in all sizes and both styles, and broken lots of white self-striped madras Shirts, $1.85. Colored Shirts, 95c $1.50 and $2.00 Qualities - Neckwear, 45c Some Imperfect $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Qualities Final Reductions on Men’s Hosiery Spectal No. 1-— ; Full-fashioned pure thread silk hese, fia- ished with lisle sole and tops. Blacks, browns, navys and grays. Regular $2.00 valet’ spe- elally priced Spectali No. 2— Full-fashioned pure thread silk allover hose. Blacks, browns, $ navys and grays. Regn- 1 35 lar $2.50 values, a pair. * | Or 3 Pairs for $4.00. Special vo. &-— Pure thread silk, ribbed, full-fashioned hosé, $3.50 values sé te eseteuseme Final Reductions on Fine Cut Silk Neckwear All our fine Cut Silk Neckwear (exclud- ing blacks.) $2.50 $3.00, $3.50 values. Sale wo Final Cut on All Neckband HIRTS (Excluding Whites and Manhattans) Regular $2.00 and $2.50 values—sale price. pon Regular $3.00 values—sale price.. - . $2.00 | Regular $: and $4.00 values—sale price. . $2 ase | Regular s and $5.00 values—sale price. . $3.25 | Regular $6.00 values—sale PTICO. 00.0 ccc GSEOO | Regular $6.50, values—sale price...........$4.25 Regular $7.00 and 87.50 values—sale price. . $3.50 © Tae Regular $8.00 and $8.50 values—sale price. .$6.00 | 95 Regular $10.00 values—sale price. oc ccc ce nn Regular $12.00 values—sale PICS. 2. 000 0s Se Regular $13.50 values—sale PTICO, «2000s Cae Odds and Ends in Fine Regular $15.00 values—sale price..... $11.00 Pai oe ajamas Extra Shirt rt Specials | : Eves aoe Ja s8.20 and 810.00 EGE gie.ce. s13.00 at $7 65 _ Se ee er eee ll our fine Cut Silk Neckwear, (e@- eluding blacks) $1.50 and $2.00 values. Sale Pajamas, $1.25 Seconds of $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Pajamas Union Suits, 75c Seconds of $1.25 and $1.50 Union Suits First Quality Athletic Shirts and Drawers Silk Neckwear, 20c 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 Qualities. Three for 50c Broken sizes. 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 Qualities 45c a Garment All our Cut Silk Neckwear (exeluding blacks), values. Knitted Neckwear, 30c Seconds of 650, 75¢ and $1 Qualities Final Reductions on Underwear ‘*‘Tinmesh’’ Rockinchair Athletic Union Suits, a porous and serv- $ feeable garment. Regnu- lar $3.50 value. Sale pr.. - Vasear Athletic Union Suits, a good- MeMullen-Leav vane White e Oxford Shirts, * 5 . . , . ’ imo , 4 Silk Hosiery, Hosiery, ore | a ins = $ 1. coll: rat N ne —The 40c | 30c Sale price. > aene r men $2.50 vaine. = ) = $2 and y ne "men. Special! ly pric Or th alt for $7. 00 At this extremely low price {t'e worth buying in large quantities. - Mercerized cotton, collar- attached Shirts. Whites, tans and grays. $] 65 Seconds of 75¢ and $1.00 Qualities $2.50 values. ... > Seconds of 50c and 60c Qualities White Madras [nion Suits, $1.00 value. §& Store Hours: | 8:90 4. M. to 5 P. | 5:30 P. M. on Saturdays | No Mail Orders im 6 the Subway Charge Accounts Solicited From : Reliable Parties. | BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE and SIXTH i

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_ gUNDAY, UGUST 6, 1992. so r ” > X OCKELS White Bath / ENAMEL ect disinfecting coating . rson & Gravois ENT OFFICR WORKERS by the use of Post-Dixg. ants. ; le L! * - ace o _ During all quanti- 1a Our Entire >» e suits ar S spical Worsted .00 Values, Now 2.50 thread sflk hose, fia- © and tops. . “= O5c thread silk allover =°1.35 | for $4.00, ane accordion 1.95 nds in Fine mas ... $3.65 *.. $5.65 $7.65 of the ailroad ciation. GENERAL NEWS | FINANCIAL AND MARKETS — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC GENERAL NEWS FINANCIAL AND MARKETS —SSSSS=_—— ee i ——_ ree "PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1999, PAGES 1—12B. oii pe oe | MIDSUMMER SHOPPERS By W. E. Hill | aS | m) yy The troubles of a poor work. ing girl Scene at the silk and cotton glove counter on a hot August morning, show- ing one large and somewhat moist blonde from the sub urbs being worked into a pair of new gloves —— DS Young man going on a vacation, getting all fixed up to play tennis — trick shoes and everything. — W® ¢: " . 4 . A 43 , * -, ” my! . ‘Pier srA Vs iSiteenhhkee® af or it ha hit ti. a a Cell eee s “~, *® : . . . What chance has a mere man—a sus- ceptible one at that—against two awfully grand _ salesladies! Mr. Mossman has come all the way from the suburbs by way of the office to return the hairy tweed Mrs. Moss- man bought last week. It scratched her and was awfully itchy on a muggy day. But the salesladies aren’t going to be a bit impressed with Mr Mossman’s pathetic tale of woe. , “They operated on her three times and the last time the doctor found—” Very impressionable lady, who minds the heat and doesn’t like unpleasant details, listening to @ con- versation between two salesladies If the impressionable lady’s change doesn’t show up pretty soon, and if the de- tails of the saleslady's s:sters third operation get any lurider, the impressionable lady will have to retire to the fest room Beautiful but embryo golfer, ebout to pur- clubs. chase some 4 > -

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ae 2B ST a ie POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1922 ET LOUIS POST-DISPATCH By ¥ Poi f agware. a be ie in trav- him upon the strength of _ hard SBWINDLED BY “SOB ARTIST” worsens Hoenn r ~ irDp os sboro, ql bes luck ie goodia-sogel . oe ‘can ‘ hy | nie tn 2 | ouis from New were vitni! rs I | 4 "Several St. Louis firms have been en oe wie tes ata ther, and each time he mtg Bh his 7 swindled out of sums ranging from In one instance he had a firm wire sutom ~_e be e rset ast ena a it of | ’ $5 to $10 by a man who claimed to to “friends” in New Orleans, staung © por “a 7 ay on om cath pre Pape | ‘ a "Rhow certain of their represeftatives his predicament, and asking ‘oF mes tus ata be he hold-up ‘ in New Orleans. and who told a story money. In no case did he ask the others t eon er ss 2 the : | rs of having been robbed of his auto- firms for money, it being given was Near su pe ee - Old-Time ,Confidence Man Also '@@ Demonstrates New Tricks Ww fF Our August Economy —s Ur, SENSATIONAL. Police night riders observed a fa- miliar face among sidewalk passers 5 “4 . downtown Friday night and took up ; os ag Offe a middle-aged man for questioning z al ¥ er atchiess Sav ings Going to his room in the Park | ; = Hotel, Thirteenth and Olive streets, = a es they found a green cloth marked @® , => oa % $3. 00 into a “eraps” field, seven pairs of § Sa - a 20c ~ ase -o of which were “crooked,” - , uo ‘2 t two Toweling ee a roll of $10,500 in stage money, rs x ue ‘ te e bed size two bottle of ¢ reparatio for “ , ’ a Bleached” crack cary S-piv cro: MM eradicating ink, and $60 in real/ fi (eet 3 BIG MONEY-SAVING DAYS—M ONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY _~ Towel ing, for Redenr _ ems are ‘ | Se ae towels and dish sponse ye Yesterday the man was brought = ON 7TH STREET i B wig | : : 23 this great sale, which enables us to make prices, many of COR. ST. CHARLES an ROADWAY Soap ov & MORGAN 5ST. $I 69 SWho are you?” Hoagland demand- i Wado) Con. ST: CRAMLES| Se et eae C |wWE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS! Ji. ed MONE? , “Well, Chief.” the man replied, NO snag My | ) m which became unusually frank as Maw 2 for i 2 for 1 2 for | he tiene’ “my right name is & ty é {See : : . ine 5 kei ’ " ° for S5e 2 1.25 . ask $1.59 Sheets Walter Downes, but perhaps you 50c pint Dickinson's Pure Double a , ty and ~ ye og Be $1.25 os. Spivits Cameher, f ri] cl rF me : oz. Aromatic Cascara. 4 of Distilled Witch Hazel .. 2 for 0e “Whitey” | e 50c 4 oz. Eff. Phosphate Soda, $1.00 Nux Ferrone 2 for $1.00 2 oz, Cream of Tartar, 4 oz. We th! nk thi ° th a greatest value in the The greatest gh eet va e weve seen anys Wi know ee bet er as on country 72 inches wide; very fine rhere; just try to equal it. 8S! ‘xOU © a Arlington 2 for 50c § $1.00 Nux and Iron Tablets, 2 for 1 os. Senna Leaves, ® heavy, clOsely woven satin mercerized tra heavy bieached, seam N > Rec ized by Chief oe Ans a $1.50 16 oz. Eff. Phosphate Soda, $1.00 2 os. Oil Citronella, 4 , h. double b Name Recognized by Unter. . 2 for $1.50 | 25e Liver Tonite Pills. .....2 for 25e L es. Tinct. Iodine. * : _ ~s> ce 38 ae 2S SP Or ae oo Se ee 8 _coeee o. a a ee eee a tabie oer in wonderful, large thread linen finish. doubt! _ : ? floral patterns; 600 yards; per yard. mill discards; slight : The Chief recognized the name as we Sa S5¢ 8 of. St. Thomas Imported Bav [| 50c Flaxseed Cough aN: 2 for 50c . Ens. Pepperm nt, Rum ithe finest made). -16 oz. She | T5c Ib Bird Seed, 2 tb« > a+ - ‘idely - = ¥e ce : , ae 1 ‘ “-* Cagtinn 8 that of my — oe ps ier -aigg i % >: lSe 4 oz. Peroxide Hydrogen 2 for 15e : 7 Tube mine Subte Ce Cc man, whose picture e poiice OL ; ~ ~~. } 25¢ S oz. Peroxide Mvdregen. .*2 for 2h5e "Se Carbolic Salve ........ 10¢c 8 oz. “uiphur. of 19c 45c $1 50 | $1.00 $1.25 . seven different cities have contrib- a i0¢ 16 oz. Peroxide Hydrogen. 2 for 40¢ | 25e Arnica Salve _ 35e ib. Phosphate Seda, Sheeting Slips | Cloths Scarfs Sheets Damask Toweling uted to St. Louis police récords z — Ae ~~ ee ’ Toni rH re s. Pare Cantor Oli f 18 oz. . "s : nas meee O ot. 40Ul Ul : S- fe . Strychnine. 1 or $1.00 | $1 Osage Indian Tonic.... d o 40-inch fine | Memetitched ) Hemstitched Pee ong: 5 Be 54x80 seamiess . a ; ag - Ar: During the ensuing hour Arlington 35c ™% Ib. Pure Giveerine, Lib. 2%5e | 60¢ 16 oz. Milk Magnesia... Comp. Licorice ee : ; i - Lie ; a,» 7, s* | > . ° = = ed + . . : . — thread 68 e a | Pillowcases, fine 58x58 in. eq. | $2 roses an a4 | bleached Sheets white table Da- soft-fini ; talked readily of past exploits, of his § a Se Digest cle ne - e hy aa > — . Sea Tsiand un- | white cambric | — | leat. with em- | for single beds mask in attrac- 9 association with nationally known § ip £2 ' ; Sram to. rs phoma 2 ee | quality, with | White damask | bfoidered. scal- | 4. cots: neavy, tive fora! and ae Se fd it ' hee: 1 oe . | , | tripe rn + emi -onfidence mer rith nose pres : i n or Sheeting hoped border all et tpe , past erns n connaen en W w ‘ . “4. oy CHAMOIS meaty 0D FOR i REG. $2.00 ALARM Cc OCKS 2000 yards, at | fine st! | Cloths, _ &rou na firm quality, at igs whereabouts he seemed familiar, *. , oat @ A seat tana d told in detnai nany ; - . gine Recular $1.15 OIL TANNED SKINS ..2 for $1.15 Every one gusrant — cee OOS" — 10c | 29c | 98c 59c | d 5c ‘39c ee tO ee see BS Regular $1.35 OIL TANNED SKINS |||) "2 for $1.35 | Everybody can use 2 of these Clocks. = schemes by which “eggs,” as he § Regular $1.75 OIL TANNED SKINS......2 for $1.75 (One for $1.29)—2 for called them, are robbed of their ye at money. SSA ‘— 2 f 1 > ‘ “What have you done to us?” the @ : Ex 2 for 1 or poa bea , Chief interrupted at one juncture. : my FREF—2 regular 25¢ Powder Puffs | 35¢ De Lacy’s Cold Cream. 3 for Sie — - Pre 3 ~ r omen s . ing am , * . BS oP 9 Sr free with each box of these weil- | $1 De Lacy’s Hatr Tonic. -2 for $1.00 | C - ae ee “To be honest, Arlington re- >. ae known powders 35c Odorenoe Celd Cream... .2 fer 35e : 50¢ Benzoia and Almond Lotion, plied, “I got one egg for $60 and Em 2 * Mavis Powder © 3 a 2 for 5@e HAUT FON PERFUME . | another for $40, but I rolled them AS Ses é Melba Powder a3 5OQc Soul Kias Face Powder. .2 for 50c and ree. 5Oe bex P * In American ati Reduced - out and you won't et a squawk gi : ‘. . Luxor Powder . Heeeeece cl 5c Chantilly Face “owder. .2 for 50c¢ HAUT TON FACE POWDER ‘ Gre y : & 4 ; % Puritan Beauty Powder seen nt 25¢ Chantilly Taleam Powder, Both fer 50c¢ “y a he i Women's chocolate calf from them.” He explained that he ee Lady Esther Powder 50c ® for 25¢ 4 Brogue Oxfords; low rub- had engaged in two card games on + >: ag Imogene Powder oe [| SOc Wiliams’ Iridesca Powder, TOOTH BRUSHES Bs § "| low ee oF Armand'’s Powder Ox ® for 50c All high-grade imported Brushes. % q / . oer heels. Black Kid Ox- Beautiful trains out of St. Louis. leavine the he ay sod Araice Pewder rang BOe Telia Weench Bitee Bente 3 ‘ords and strap checked : train at St. Charles after he had won § a 2 for S@c dh meng An ya : . . ‘ . . - . ad styles. All sizes, all ging ham E~ 45 S 8% $60 from one man and. on ané¢ther ; . 50c Arnice Face Powder Ae 50c¢ Glosso Nail Polish _. 2 for 50c | 50c ones. 2 for #}. staeceet elias serfect. Includin . . 50 35c St ‘Powder. white low Shoes, Dresses, trim- oceasion, $40 from another. He said ‘oo Both . — . ee ee @ for ise OLD-STYLE RAZORS - ted e . | ’ ‘ ad e > - > med with or- that he was in St. Louis on his way Pe, See ew A Bs PERFUMES White Rose. | A real $1.50 value. many of them 4 : 7 wate" oe J * ac or ual 2.50 an $3 TA sa. $ 1 .95 gandie collar to Montreal to open up a_ craps § _ ee 5 0c De Lacy’s Cold Cream... 2 for 69¢ rielet” meee cabin va - ane ” . ” 31.30 s and sashes game. “I'm too wise to stop here, § : / : : Chief.” he said. “I know the games # af ; ae 2. aan om guaranteed FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, 2 for $2.00 Regular “ Bn he mi eesti é' soem \ : + Guaranteed HOT WATER BOTTLE, 2 for $2.00 RUBBER LINED . ™ _ _ ar Ss ual . ere bs . Lv “~~ . . * TENNIS SHOES and SLIP- Stout Size = cog a eS ee es “a 2 for $1.00 (Note—Take one of each if you prefer) 2 ASED p APRONS PERS, sizes for men, Women, SS enough money for a square game oe o. .*. ot... ‘Voile Dresses = -® eee eee 2for1 2fori most recent activity I i F th t a . = Im ted Ke IN ct TLERY DEPT. : a y § eT Our ‘nbreakable, — Women’s $5 || Girls’ Canvas a rr ea lomnins to St. Louk, be sab , Aes | sco clk COREERY DEFT. Sets SS on the flats, Ollowing the cir- @ “e safety or, 2 ¥ Low Shoes Low Shoes Sweaters eaicdies —F ees ™ |cus). He had the part of “booster” |i bes 34 uc y ! ger $1.50 b.ver-Ready Shaving Brush. set wales VS Satin Il-strap style One-strap estyle. easy- : :, ; “a egg . ris we 9 : Fay in rubber, bone handle. 2 for $1.50 Perfumed patent Sandals and "? r Women's slip- Girls’ color for various of the confidence games Hi tx> FOR HA ; 35¢ Safetie Shaving Cream. 2 for 35¢ lif ose ream 2 fer 7 many other new fads is, : er Sweaters; with > | t y | | AIR AND SCALP | 60c¢ lb. Waltke’s Shaving Soap, 2 Ibs. S b Reg. 00¢ coming to St. Louis, he said. was heels, : —- that swarm about tent shows in Be ; | oe all sizes izes ar , } : . S34 f — : 600 at. pair. . : $2.95 $1 ~ $I O08) Val “ag 31 00 small towns. He said he had been ay o> dl : > Reg. > ee 10¢ Wit ama’ Sh vine ! for 10¢ Why use four different Creams ~ cial. at ‘pull-out’-man in one game which & 4) Bo ) a $1.00 Gillette Blades and $1.00 Minit | Wem one will anawer your pur- he called “91” and which was new wie = €-:- See Lucky Tiger mpoo. 2 Sharpener f .$1.09 | Pose. It's a cleanser, skin food, eal PDE pe a y S Q 0 a C ‘ | Ing Sale Price t Powder, a I i To Ji - et 1.00 : $1.00 Vernon's Seontnen Lotion. e for $1.00 Bhort mill remnants of yard-wide . 8" Inch : , : : ; soft-fnish printed Si!k- , zene Seeques in > ime — i Mem ' paper and placing it in an envelope . “ a. | ; ick learin ’ . : . + ey : 29¢ to 39c Ginghams : guic c es $1.39 Silk Poplins Hie performed a stmilar role fora A tn, | : RED DEVIL With gold-filled mountings; fin- have on small lot in vartou: Yard-wide 3-ply silk $ 7 sort of crude roulette in which, he Saettiaas EXTERMINATORS — spherical ) istrous | ()() ) | : enses: com- St-inch fine quality Dress Ging- , So sizese and , ¢} hy led hame, fast colors. In scares of . : : and lisile aid ne arrow tnat settied upon the o ‘ Second ’ csi legos - met i. a ~ eye Ngo? For Roaches and ‘Bedbuss. plete all this week. s Ss BA we bat ‘ mn i 4 . * x ” ” ‘al 7 Sacer : 25e size, 2 for... a YOUR EYES TESTED FREE fast dDlack Silk ” trol of a manipulator who stood & ' = SGe sine. B BaP... cccc : | ; ! This handsome Prophylactic Tooth Bre s, oe | loose cushions, dainty small Ee! much worn C . ead ins, extr . Boys’ Coveralls ecial : ; Boys’ (overalls. blue z mn ' ‘ 29c Rippelette ee oe bee 69c Pongees ne placed haki. ral! a d. +e 7 « a Genuine Riprelette crinkled Seer- sizes Values ~ Ser} } 1 t} "hi es : | Kits ’ set was made t 5 I ‘ mot so . showe: . Chi h ' ¢ y 50c kin , sucker cleth in dainty checks and 4 to $1.69.. 20¢ , . =e showed 7 sof how to re- ' ra e ins on ay n y pecia $ j f purchase we pl ‘nd of a board on which it wa 3 *. —~ gw — colors, good $1 49 A A : > BANISHES BODY ODORS $1.00 Vigortone.... .T8e; 3 for $2. 25 it ‘ 3 Union Suits . ticipate in the swindle to the ex. B® ae ’ ! | ‘ aia Be ~~ ee ) Re Ls At least half the men and e Women's ribbed Union Suits, ‘ f locating the “ege’’ who had | women in every walk of life ’ bh aor; | , Ome in rer - __— ae see Oy, FOEBIAT lee : loney enough to werrant the elab- : , p . . = vases, special, ; : . unknowingly offend others with disagree- . .» . | | -- ; I $ ra ions, but that when ® — C 2 e body odors. It is now iefinately BENIN OS cr es = (Second Floor) 3 for O&c noe eet wont ft, he was in jail 7 = known that one disagreeable odor is > bows, metal nion Suits s siik Hose, sig ; : odors can be corrected by the regular use - “ts ativer cloth 9 ae ilar | > cule : a f % : | > n ~hie ? named over several & ied | ' ef Immac’’, the wonderful new deodorant $1.10 S. S. S. ae . ee Lambert *s Liste L : te ory rim. while ‘or $l Bo a “1 ce oud ee wn swindlers. Arling- Bi Th ine age snow white cream compietely $1 $0 NS] Ss. S. —_ Chu. leads all antise p 1 lack, sand, they 3 C value SC Mm repie tn (heir present where. , . neutralizes odor, without stopping or : oter- : SE ix” , ‘ = 7 woo d. last des al : ‘7 . « } ; most recent ex. . ae ag ; fering n the |ecast with bealrb ¥ peTspiraticn. $1.10 Squibb s Oil. “*e @e#e#ee6 mum There ‘3 a | ee tiontiwach " | 206 Mentholatem " the:r person fresh and cie@h or . + } ; » Be an at | not wanted anywhere now, Ls so eel REP EPS Se | 25c Hike Antiseptic It takes but a minw pelle yeaa agit We) pits, feet or elsewhere, it is not sticky of 25¢ Schoenfeld K. and L. Tea, 19¢; : *% . '* AS , , ™ so, Pil be on my way t “» . reasy. and dries almost instantly. Per- 25 : . $i. 50 Inlaid Linoleum, \ Yd. Montreal” ) x i , . Seaiiee S oione! and cannot in uge or staia size e*eeee ee eeeaneneene ee 2 — the ciothin Use it freely t : 2. { &, RI I | mae @ Sterns Al y+ °5c Phenolax Wafers FF a ae a A > 9> se ‘ Nairn’s genuine Inlaid Linoleum with ro Try a 3Sc tube, All drug and cept. Geren ies Pack: gots coapier of S119 ssuare, Zere WOMEN STUDY ‘WORK-CURE’ eS $1.25 Phenolax Wafers .......... G1.00: Ghee ag 6ciss i nko $20 Linoleum 70c $17 Congoleum 5 IN SHOPS AT HOSPITALS . ars aaa ee Comp... .... | o.. -; ae eae a | gent Seiten Ip] ee kescaemce'se Semen QE | Nae ee ee ee ee To:NIGH| are, Maes gue, Pamee | scicwm, guaranteed by | Ruse. \i-a° seal forand terapy. la Physical Condition kideays and Maia Ges seal i.” mae yg Bs Hs austred. — wk os 1 re ara Sie on we: - ee Po Pay stceathn Se bes Ss ? The way your mind end bedy feress , $1.10 Mastin’s Vitessem Tablets. i a ‘ rva course . is > under stress indicates the extent of your re- . & apectal price, yard, : "2 = , - ee F. f in the occupational therapy “work- [i Sa sen ak ar gcuncioaes the swrength er weak | | 25c Hinkle’s Cascara Pills........15¢) BSS e-em |? O08 i ee ee Oe eee Fe 60c (100) Comp. Cathartic Pills . .39¢ Jase oo = * Radiiee enbect of the lmenelt an ae 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream.....27e oc r Ocet tH nal Therapy. $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal. sat wee , , y which opens 28 at the City ff c 10c Graham's Orange Skin Soap, Sc; $1.25 Hemstitched Scrim Curtains MUSI RO S ) —_ a he oose! tion course is 3 for 22¢ Wonderful value; high-«rad nem. C he ~ wteread by the association without , stitched Scrim Curtains: made o additional charge in order that pros- “% Tonic 10¢ Graham’ . Lemon Sian Soap, Ze; fine quality woven scrim; 2% B-. Biggest Hits on 88-Note Word RFRoll« nae tama tn St »s 3 r 20e long, ~ Anches | wide; vig bargain, nth nana a a a Sas eee eee If your nerves are shattered and your physie- " pair Waltzes Fox Trot “ ere na wo i ts optional. al powers exhausted jdon t run the risk of acol- $1 Bar Elmerita Castile Soap. eee .73e , The school t mn consists of + & lapse—c eight sae i ommencest | | 35c Bar Elmerita Castile Soap... .25c 3 $3.00 Windew Pencte -~Lace , : ’ Window Panels, extra fine qua!l- My Little Girl Gin, Ginny Shore months’ study of crafts and lecture. pant | ee ee ~— *#s erke ORCE. t of ey” — seconds : : * _ values. .§ Q Beautiful California and four months practice work od a The cong patents Peation st ee Ce | od AT OUR FOUNTAIN Sone Snee * — — aS ] “Absent Blues” wie S7lio! at good ‘seemmmmemarnagy | 1! $3.00 Curtains $2.00 Cortaine gy — rs re 3 oul racuates of the —— ; p vequanen’ ! . When you are hot and thirsty try a —Choire qual- —— ine quality “Some Blues” St uls iool, which can not meet sense: ~ Netttn ham ’ th nand cami: rom h ; baka str Om Oospitals j Lace Curtaina, 7% yds, lone . trained workers Women of on ie el Ia tae = nk Co me OP aa * Scere a eres SO Pe ee % fe ha in wide former price, Er sPEC . , 52 bd" ayBeach vad PECEAL: one Mena mow FREE JD cheerful disposition. good education Ma Orders Music, Word and ‘In- each $1 purchase § nd executive abllity are wanted for & 98 "$1.39 strumental in our Music Depart- } the school, and details ra b se © per eee Rolls ‘O. ment. Mie tae — a SS fer pestage and | - tained from Mrs. May Kribben. oc- packing. y upational therapist of Barnes Hus- ) | pital ' nalr -

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te pp ACC, ee —— — —— 0. eee a ee - PHOENIX FURNITURE CO, “SX | funds responsible for the payment of ; tributions of the insured persons and | Coarlette me Spite g 2 toe 4814 Fountain Yes, we cut the prices and furthe ’ r 24-Ib. sack 95 . . . George 32 ch n — r - , ’ rmore Ww . “eee eeeee ’ anges. member, everything in the house is sold with Grace I of Humphrey going to continue to cut them. ae ROM A NEW YORK LADY a nes ANG. ee ee I lived and traded a good many years in New York Wilhelm Thomassen ......... 4323 Linton | Where quality and low prices prevail. The stores “Where the Crowds G9.” known food products and meats as low as I did at your Mavis: oval can; S enapecs ees spend $3.00. After buying what we needed at your 18-02. jar San Francisco, Cal | Madame, your Kellog C 2 ss Corn Florence Grob o....2l107 Cherokee I have been in all the ~ + = napa Sagem ara 3: Kazimira Pruska 4 N. 10th fe UST Marriage Licenses these benefits are kept up by the con-! of the employers. > Sweeping discounts prevail on our entire 8 floors of Furni- our full guarantee of satisfaction. Alexander K - «. 4526 Tower Grove, Usual Credit Terms Extended to All. | ser 8 ees , | Tony Fite i724 6 Broadway | REMI EY oe M City, and recently: moved to St. Louis. In no food at mae ee 12 pounds, 99 | | \ a — Charles ©. Grau 2739 Geyer; market in the great metropolis could | select nationally wd ny intl, Fe hat ta . Catherine Metzler 3446 Wyoming | Sweet Pickles; sliced; | | Erwin F. K 4448 N. Bro@dway Paul's and Temtor Preserves = zVincennes, Ind | family will always wear that smile of satisfaction when . ° . SONESDAY B59: ; =) = : , | | you quality food displayed at such low prices. | — | - ) “3 | : | Thomas E. Nelson .....University City, Mo : Hl 9 FA) ¥. PH s.X : yt | SE AE MD, . « dnnkcueceweak Fults, Ill ie i Oli S have never seen one more busy. ON 7TH STREET, We he . / dna Hartmann. °: Fults, 111 aim ive 90a D, other downtown stores in St. ‘Louis and find that your mat . : This Handsome wee — . SL , , : ; , , at os Gverstutfed DAVENPORT SET $ 75 | George A, Hoevel Jr pute Mo Ivo ry S O ap Small-size store _—_ me in quality, wee service and cleanli- L-pound package = ---sseceas ~ STATION = wand ind cakes . ness. No wonder your store is always busy. Sage ea gierOe, AY, . aviter av i008. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 | Births Recorded | , 9 LI ND’S | Yes, we make mistakes and admit them. Mis. | Burial Permits takes must be made if you are to go ahead and not win Bal a a rei’ We | — — |i loiter in decision. However, there’s positi baly nil ill Sell All This Weeks - | MARRIAGE LICENSES. mistake in this instance. ARISTOS FLOUR ‘i ture, Carpets, T Machines, Pianos and Stoves and | Bernice O. BI 02 Bartmer | ° . Purchases Stored Free of Charge ||| Premon:.5.,rise 1. bi toe or Bo MONDAY SPECIALS ap artnet 155% Suen weTt' seseens Bae wetg ° _ | Bertha Toenyes Menard Ha tg bah ees HM Oth & Franklin (DeBaliviere & Delmar) 7th & Franklin fll Waseca $2.00. Aree. end ond 1 figured to a anon arn | Bulwer | Delmar Club Brands of canned goods? Yes, store, we had $1.25 left. I was amazed to see the fine assorted: 1-pound = a we. ; om, Lt ~ || | Bete Nicholas 7434 Gravois serve them for the evening dinner. Thomas B. uty City, Mo I have been in many food stores in New York and ® packages COR. ST, CHARLES '|| Michal Dombek ..... cocees- 214 Madison | Covered in beautiful figured materials. This Set | Clare Bisoen ameean ooo . he Pe, ee ees ar il Wm. S. McDermott Edwardsville Strictly fresh U. 8. Gov. in- BOLOGNA, 1p, r Free FRANKS. Positively No Goods Delivered, HAMS. LD... LOT . 22S Sf BE Orazin where you go or what { = Hl Tooth Paste . Complete 4-Pec. Bedr oom Suite f h: | BIRTHS RECORDED. ee as oe , , , BOYS. In American walnut or brown mahogany ee, DOMINO | lL. and C. Freehant, 4138A Michigan. Fine | M. White, 1104 High. Cane a G Lottie Grover Edwardsville spected. 1 don’t care lh s | es finish, made in all period designs. Some as 2707 Sheridan. Granulated | low as 3 ee = ||| Eland F. Schnelting. 544 N. Poepping. Ori 125 pe : ADVERTISEMENT. © ¥ * | | ——— , and A. Gese, TiS ner. ; na -Ib. cl CARNATION MILK Reg. $1.25 Pint | = | | 1 | 2 SSN Cand E. Edga pi870_Kennerly. Pe = a Scam, 3 Ni L S Beef, Wine ; ame | |} ' | | | f iY sud 1100A Salisbury, STE AK 6th & F [ anklin — er . Ejichoff, 26204 Naturat Bridza . 2619 Salena. Kewple e¢ ye) ~~ 2-3 eet HA ; ) ; M. Me. ' —Mr. and Mra. St. Louisan do not let this has been ‘Tried, Tested and Proven af @) Meds > ioe) : == .and M. Hulcer, Palm. low price make you skeptical—We guar- merits in over 100,000 test cases. ~ Taicum Bohs | Te ——— aD b an ~ ri 8521 Ww _~ antee them fresh, young, juicy and tender ; —simply send name pose for Free Book- Imported Kewpie, A 2 i . it : = a ond MM. Carroll. 2514 Howara Down mee te he Mallen = after. | uct, wed eaveat otter bane uiaaenen t'mbrenicmtt pie, oe, Sa . , a 4 KE. Whitscon, 3222 Hickery Down goes the Monda onl Ib I cured myself after being afflicted for I hig | = and ‘Johnston, Doniphan, Mo. — = price for y y; "9 years. And I Know every embarrassment 34 one hae to endure with a bad compjexion. - Filled With | : nd M. Y I ;+and R. Bauman, 3528A Chouteau, a Puctames Tateum, —— T.and A. Schofield. 3414 Salena, | BOILING BEEF, ib...... 5 | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening $1,000.00 Cold Cash says I can clegr your skin o e abov . 2 for The os , "=. = GIRLA ; P i fv i - > : = s Ee : . and V. Rell newspaper giving Associated Press news service. E. 8. GIVENS, 300 : and L. 2226A S. 34; twins Kansas City, Mo. - + and C. Roudazzo. 615 Franklin. >and L. Kunkel, 504 N. pF copes ‘s and E. Cundell. 1516 N. Gran } Coe ee en an on " ? : ; " ’ : : | r | Lo eee ee an on on on on ee ria it 2h nanan ee z Cee ne on nt on on on ‘a! | EXTRA!) , = . “4. an é ¥ ' ,. ic 2650 Morgan: twins It fleats; fine for ; eo . _ 4 650 . . . . Schileifstein. 2O01L1A Lynch. ae i Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite g *) Blbeee A 2 Bars, 90¢ | This Suite illustrated consists of large buffet, = — ° - | new style oblong extension table and six genu- Keg. 60¢ il @me leather box-seat chairs; all to match. Clear- Whit 4 i} ing Sale Price e ! i China Closet to match, $39.75 extra Combs ' 2 i Terms to Suit Your Convenience TS. . > a | » hag Cas » 4 i oe & 2 for G0¢ nd } all, 44 e n. — ‘Bm three A.and H Weigel, 24254 McNair. Mem. Boe ri Cane Davenport Set 2m cree a Fels one ee Yom , Lg. Rubber i | af —_ | A. and tanson, s504 Cater Combs # : | f . an R. Mudrow ogy ‘5522 Genevieve. 3 d S / — : Ef ASA fe scares, OY mE at The Season’s Greatest Purchase and Sale Reg. $1.25 , ‘ | 3 : y Hair Brush — -! ay? he ABO f trae A es A Narrow Man's | . ap ade pS Eh a MT ut ht oe. Brush —w » ' FREE 2 for 81.25 a re ee . - —— ay — ), 4269 Finneyr j : a, al . , 2 Vers , This handsome 3-piece Cane Davenport Set -has Milzabeth Kelly. 46, 235 8S. Vandeventer. lylactic Tooth Brushes, i loose cushions, covered in beautiful velour. This rely J: Schlemmer, 1 mo., 4930A Mc- Genuine Palm Beach Sui y $15 : to $18 Values Paes //) For Men of ee\ \ ewe Wee —and Monday morning, the entire Normal Build | ANTANY ANY ea lot will be offered. , Short Men |: i. WARY Aa ca @ Stout Men ‘ a ; ys : be At this price, $9.85, you are buying the biggest — Tall Men eo Titty ak a ¥ bargain in Summer Suits that has been offered in : Y Yavebhy this town in years. And if the men appreciate the geet, AEE. fact that they can buy a GENUINE PALM f. ge BEACH SUIT for LESS than the AOTUAI, Px VALUE OF THE MATERIALS AJONE every set was made to se!! at $200.00, but by a fortunate 648 Franklin. He rn. purchase we placed them on sale at ershing. _ ‘ : ‘ ' tt 1] j N LUNCH | Terms to S " > Bettie Coats, 1230 N. 8th. KITS . to Suit Your Convenience. ry Pn ee Pa Fy J. Reise. 70, 7t Vajnut. Metal Lunch Box; 61.75 h and Wajnut on Bottle, | | 7 = T. ui mar, 49. for $1.75 > ‘od l — Chifforobes P. Holthaus 94, 2 6 MBB ERE EERE REE E EBS BEB O'S S'S Fall. AZOR STROPS eronica Donlon, 1 day. 1720 Coleman. y | Mary Kowalski, 6, 3428S Semple. aoe $1.00 value. and many - ’ gay 3: +. F° “wy | Catherine Hibschman, 65, 8026 Frederick. . | : vs * Ne . Pftitfner, 61, 3700 Morganford. : . : ; Margaret Gaswiner, 57, 5366 Reber pl !. Manion, 33, 4034A Laclede. c ‘ard. 72, 3515 Juniata. simeter, 8&4, 4017 N. 234. $1.00 | y 4 ‘aa | ar = . : * J. R. M TRA, OY, $226 Kossuth. 7 - : . : =“ - | . | Sey omen | 7 $32 Births, 145 Deaths in Week. 7 | 4. ~~ / ois a There were 332 births and 145 ST | {| Pad ee ) deaths recorded in St. Louis last ; ' Loe . week. Sixteen persons died of a ah te Pits % Pright'’s disease, 13 each succumbed 5 ; st | ee. to pneumonia, heart trouble and i ’ ! - white oalta .odk a wen f ! cancer, be = = oe From the Atlantic to imme ats Chitersbe contains) of the most convenient articles |/||| CTI" S t, lumber of tuberculosis and for the home: and a lke number of tuberculosis the Pacific, in every & ine a 9D 715 oe psy, and ree victims cf hernia. There city, town or village, f oe. mirror. wang ‘ a oe nee bb deaths. One death re- Lambert 's Listerine $3 Cash—75 32 »Oc 3 sulted from criminal carelessness. ee 3.0 = MORE EXPENSIVE TO BE SICK There's a reason Water Cooler suicides, 2 homicides and 6 one of the 750 Suits in this Sale ought to sold be- fore closing time Monday. M. Here Is the Sale That Is the Talk of the Town @) @M. = —CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE SALE $ " ; Saag la 282 8 8a Say et) «—_—=N GERMANY THAN BEFORE WAR, Ni IN Medicine and Hospital Charges Are 1 ‘ | A More Than 25 Times What They Were in 1914. Correspondence of the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 18.—Medical trear- ment costs 20 times more in Ger- Fe PPA p iN many today than it did before the war, declares Dr. Heinrich Brauns, German Minister of Labor, writing in me 7 ; : : = ; . Cee Tenn nn a nn nh i wn on hn This 3-quart galvanized iron Water Cooler Fits flat on to Get an ice-saving Phoenix. This ||| P beautiful 3-door ||) tion. Dr. Brauns calls attention :o or side of ice. Cools water in 5 side-icer. white | enameled inside. this increase in connection with the 7 - : Alright . = 9 > — Given free with every Regular value : ||| eritical situation which, he says, pre- rigerator sold. $26. Sale price vails in Germany's social Insurance. the current number of Reconstruc- AnySummer Suit in Our EntireStock Regardless of Former Prices—Whether $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30. or $35, Now Choose from finest tropical. worsteds, silky mohairs, gabardines, Summer cloths. Be your —_pi he best—choose from clothes made by America’s foremost tailors. salesman—pick the bes y 4 a ; Extr a Salesmen > ~— Seas Mole C] , ; Extra Tailors » * Just Off the Walk ~ A vegetable Although so far the directors of £ SPECIALS IN OUR CARPET DEPT. na the sick funds have been successful Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, $49.75 | Extra Heavy Grass Rugs, 6x°. in maintaining the payment of the | ite, reieves Sick ; ‘Se 75 + benefits, the funds are “approaching Meeéeche and Bil- ; 5 | their day of fate."’ wentes, corrects Z Extra Heavy Grass Rugs, 9x12. Linoleum, cork, per yard...91.335 | || Medicines cost, on an average, 25 | Sonetipe tion. k sa. | Floorcovering, per yard S8e || times the prewar figure, while in | TEAMS TO sUuiT THE CUSTOMER'S CONVENIENCE | ) i9lé4a charge of 3 marks Wwas made . : | »|| for a day's hospital treatment. which es : 3 & " #| now costs 100 marks. ts Mettitd ay > | a _ ||| Aecording to the Minister's sta- ‘o . | ii tistics, 16,000,000 employes are in- sured undér the German Invalidity insurance system and 1,600,000 under the private employes’ insurance. 2 U R N 3 | si U HR EC QO yee we The sickness insurance grants ‘to : mi . *? 2a ae workmen, domestic servants and clerks, whose annual earnings do not , exceed a certain limit, cash pay- j'ments and benefits tn kind. a ee own te. : ous — —— The Store ALL the People

Page 32

rE Tee - pee a Sus : eee The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. / 4B _“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | August Sale of Furs and Coats —now in progress, offers new Fall 1922 models of out- standing beauty and quality at August low prices. Third Floor. Store Closed All Day Saturdays Sexuggs-Uanierwoort-fa : sale of Men’s Athletic Union Suits, only 89c First Floor. = eee te. Starting Monday—A very important Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30. * * Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth, ~ 3 Amazing reductions have been taken throughout the entire store, bringing hundreds of useful items for the home, vacation needs and smart apparel at prices you will gladly pay. We believe this to be our greatest August Sale and the satisfaction of our patrons amply repays the time and thought expended on its preparation. . Here Is a Vandervoort Special Wardrobe Trunk Built Like a $58 Trunk for $31.75 This is one of the best values in high- grade luggage we have offered for years. A Trunk made of three-ply lumber, hard fiber covered and bound. Lined in cretonne, laundry bag and dust ¢urtain. Other con- » venient features are ironing board and iron holder, separate shoe and hat compart- ments. Our Special $15 and $16 Steamer Trunks In the August Sale at $11.75 and $12. 75 86 and 39 inch Trunks, made of three-ply lumber, covered and bound with hard fiber. Cretonne lined, one tray, will stand much hard travel. Lugtage Shop—Second Floor. | Household Efficiency Easy for You _ lf You Purchase “WEAREVER” Aluminum Utensils $1.75 Preserving Kettle, = 6-quart size; special $1.29 $2.15 Preserving Kettle; 8-quart size; special $1.49 $2.95 Preserving Kettle; 12-quart size ; special $2.59 $1 Sink Strainer; spe- cial 89c $3.80 Teakettle; 3-quart size ; special $3.00 $4.65 5-quart size; spe- cial $3.95- | : $1.00 Lipped Saucepans, 214-quart size; special 730 50c Mountain Cake Pans; 9\-inch size; spe- cial $2.65 Dishpans ; 10-quart size; special $2.5 - $6 Roasters; seamless, -with wire rack; hold 6 “quart fruit jars; medium © size; special $4.39 $1.55 Straight Sauce- pans; 3-quart size; special $1.00 $2 Windsor Kettle; 4- quart size; special $1.50 $2 Windsor Saucepot; 4-quart size; special $1.35 > $1.55 Colanders ; footed; ' special $1.15 _. $2.75 Rice Boiler; inside boiler holds two quarts; special $2.00 $1.25 Tubed Cake Pans; . special 98c ‘* 85¢ Pudding Pans; two- _ quart size; special 500 ~ §0¢ Measure Cups; a cial $5.75 Coffee Percolator; 6-cup size; special $4.49 Housefurnishing Shop—Basement. This Is Not Blanket Weather But It’s Time to Buy—Winter’s Sure to Come! Here’s a Saving of 25% to 33!4% The woman who would be prepared for cold, snowy nights, in December, will wisely buy plenty of Blankets in the August sale. Months of preparation went into this event to make it worth while, and the success of this sale has been our reward. White Wool Blankets, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and $20.00 Very fine quality, double-bed size, 70x84, with colored borders. Plaid Wool Blankets, $10.00 and $12.00 A large assortment of colors in double-bed size, 70x80, Wool and Cotton Blankets, $6.00 a Pair _ Colored plaids, soft finish, size 66x80. - ‘Wool-Finished $8.50 a Pair ee wool finished, in plaid effect, bound Bedding Shop—Secend Fieor. PEM nied Gi eheeeg bi se oe Positively unparalleled for value-giving is this August Furniture event. Every piece of Furniture on the floor is reduced, including dig- nified livirig-room furniture, handsome dining - room and bedroom furniture of the highest character. Complete suites or separate pieces may be purchased at the lowest prices available in years. -——All Summer Furniture Reduced 4 and Less-—> You will find many attractive suites in this group that will seem de- signed to fill your own particular needs, and the decorated sunroom sets are particularly effective for the small apartment living room. One group of individual pieces priced at exactly one-half original price. == } This 85.00 Maple Chair. with split ory seat. in the August we Just 12 of These $317.00 Smartly Designed Tillotson Four-Piece Bedroom Suites—In the August Sale at $254.00 Each Splendidly built of fine mahogany, including 48-inch dresser, pro-vanity dressing table, chif- forobe, full-size bow-end bed. | These Beautiful Rugs in the August Sale Would Regularly Command Far Greater Prices We advise early selection for your favorite designs and color-blends, as values like these are not soon to be duplicated. The surprisingly low prices which prevail through this selling are traceable to our good fortune in purchasing several attractive groups. $75 and $77.50 § 50 | $60 Seamless $ 75 | Wilton Rugs —— |. Axminsters || Are Specially Priced at At the Special Price of A splendid selection of colors and designs, You will see at a glance that these Rugs suitable for any room, in Rugs of excellent merit your interest. Small figures and Ori- quality. Size 9x12. ental designs, in artistic colors. Size 9x12. $52.50 Wilton $ .75 | $40 and $42 Velvets == Axminsters In the August Sale at In This August Selling Here you will find beautiful colorings and Yow cannot find a better Rug for this low designs of the highest character. Exceptional expenditure. The quality is unugual at this quality. Size 9x12. price. Size 9x12. Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. An Interesting Show- ing of New Inlaid Linoleums $1.35 Square Yard $ 00 We think the designs eX are prettier than ever be- — fore, and are sure the quality is exceptional at this price. You are sure to be pleased, however fastidious. “ s ERE =" ie > iY = eae — : — — ee OMT 7 — NTT ENT TN a = Just Received, an Enormous Shipment of Decorated American China for the August Sale . na Each piece is embellished with dainty basket China at the surprisingly moderate prices. No design, flowers, green foliage and two blue lines seconds in this group, all first-quality China, in | at the edges. An ideal choice for dinner set or attractive shapes as pictured above. breakfast set for bungalow or cottage. Sauce Dishes 10c Oatmeal Dishes 19¢ Pickle Dishes 39 8-inch Platters 420 10-inch Platters 690 Large Dinner Plates 250 12-inch Platters 850 Sugars 75c; Creamers Soup Plates “200 China Shop—Foeurth Fleor. Sauce Boats be a Special—Six plates, cups and saucers; 18 pieces, American semi-porcelain with gold bands. en ~ You will fairly marvel at the quality of this Tea Cups and Saucers 2506 Bread and Butter Plates 12c Tea Plates 15c Dinner Plates 20c Dessert Plates 18¢ Covered Vegetable Dish Covered Casserole Covered Butter Dish 45c $1.25 $00 35c 50c The ————— ER ee — A a a mma ee ~ ee et nee $178.50 $189.75 $156.00 $253.25, Thrifty Housewives Daily En- thuse Over Our Specials in Curtains, Draperies and Materials for Both The August Sale Brings Very Low Prices Voile and Marqui- sette Curtains $1.69 Voiles, scrims and mar- quisettes are included, fin- ished with cluny and henckel edges; an exceptional value at $1.69. In white, ivory and beige. 200 Pairs of Ruffled Scrim Curtains, a Pr. 98c Silk-etitched scrim is used in the making of these Cur- tains, which have full-tucked ruffies and tile-backs to match; in white only. New Quaker Pilgrim Pleats, Special, a Pr. $5.85 These good-looking Cur- tains come in close filet or trellised designs and may be draped or hung straight in . Finished . graceful folds. with pretty pleated ruffle. Plain Shades in Sunfast Fabrics $1.45 An excellent choice for light-weight draperies, the colors are attractive and absolutely sun and tubfast. Taupe, rose, blue, green, tan, ete. Bungalow and Tuscan Quaker Special, a Strip, at $2.95 This is the first time this quality has been priced so low; a large range of designe in Tuscan and bungalow craft lace. Finished with deep bullion fringe. aa Made of very sheer voile, © i” of serviceable quality, with hemstitched body, headed ruffle and tie-backs to match. In white only; excellent val- ues. —— > ¥ , 4 4 q

Page 33

ae The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dally Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ttl tee ee | __ SUNDAY, | AUGUST 6, isee. qi fe for Infirmary Patients. | ih PAT, oo Catholic Women’s Association | Us , aa articipate in the picnic for in- | ithe City Infirmary, Aug. 12. portant |} Wemmexsic coco 1S TAKEN INTO COURT ‘ _— j gg DP feople Talking About it re | rZgatins Ga lo re A Waitt Injunction Prevents Board From 4 | Ousting Two Officers Without P : | bei m: 1 | q a Hearing—Board Mem- > | aD | if aap ae ou at the fiubd's bi 2} $23.75 | | my g | Au Chiff on fF . ae —— Dark clouds of dissension, hover- 3 a ing for some time in the erstwhile ¥ ues 4 “ 5 placid blue of the Greek Orthodox . » eg Church of St. Nicholas, Garrison and @® » $325 Davenport Suite . ; St. Louis ealanabette, broke Friday, and > | " se bite = ie ; nek wit vou na the flood carried the Board of Trus- Pr @@m awe ‘gs. nett Outten bagi + , ti ‘ wis tees into court. \ = pn =|\— = =| — mqnes in ar ge shade; ] e on. :, a C As a result, Circult Judge ‘Falken- —— | = a — = —| | = - | ean _§ at ee r eee | % Cs Aoi “4 . , ~ F rt Bed e fo Porosknit ing order on the petition of Anasta- | : par C s | ) m’s $10 pace apical Suits named as secretary of the board in | . 4 ie seghlinied ities Chem to retain dreds of homes have been made more cheerful because this sale made possible | 1 beautiful | . 2 s 12.50 7 35 ir offices in the church corp : . the h f h furnishi Bw eir offices in the church corpora- . : purcnase Of Such furnisoings as were lacking. We are going to contin same | Si ceissmx. s ton and charging ve eaey at - ie our 25% reductions for another week. Come in and get sonuatehen with oe is sale. f™ Sult G 3 eo | | immense stock and low prices and our convenient credit terms. Remember 0 ny. : & Me S ..wWJe ety booeee, one eel —everything in the house, except a few restricted lines, goes at 25% off, and 12 F T Men’s $30 13 5 | ae scores of items are reduced as low as 50% off. Eagle Stamps given as usual. | 9x f. Lapestry tr sius D. Pappas, president of the 4 35 “cayenne eo onthe eepgeetateenagen ® §$Tomorrow starts the third week of our annual August Furniture Sale. Hun- ss * * ie eS ee ee ee ‘in his petition, when the Board of lit i} seh | - =S¢ MeN = = 72 inches long: fntshed tn beau- ; i] E 4 : . iful mahogany and designed in 30 al y n- . j choosing Glastris as president. The ° ; tive offices. = fat eo ‘ ———— ' th — In discussing the situation, Joseph FOR 3 HOURS ZNO 7 = EAN Feo. | | | SRnROhe enone abaGmnmnengoneD Henestnn ae CI 5 ae FOR 3 HOU RS Retin eS = Oe PON OSes. 4 Soto mOr CMON CO nanan Aae @) B > Hons ' Kyriacopoulos as secretary. Pappas They are full 0x12 feet tn size, absolutely per- 56.00 nm refused, but the board appointed in The Wash Pants special one-day pric@.«.+ceess . All Other Rugs 25% Off pas’ unexpired term, ending next despite which, the board met that ere. eee | . : > Se ime MS , WYO the Italian Renaissance ) ia SS . | 2 os OSE. period : ] . yy tk 95 | board also appointed Christ Ioanides St Rese] keaiey _|_ eae v= 1 \"\= E peels 9 ag Se’ 1a ~ In i as~ secretary. And today there are .m. Se Pr .m, i= = , . a2 - . ' j | ~t— a P : | April | i aa hai. $60 Davenport Table night and affirmed its action in . " two president and two secretaries, all OW cope p , : ; : : ~ and - | ‘SY |claiming equal rights to the respec- 1° m. ay Sa} ese ry yy ama” (aE OBE Ue TAOR RS . Za +e -—— J % fey) = : = 3305 Riottn ot: toto storie ao . * fea Pc of St. Louis asserted that Kyriacopoulos was not merely a clerk employed at a salary Wast Raske eare ¥ 2 , aste asket, decorated moe 2 _ candleetien, 28 inches high, : ahogany nish. An item , and Tuscan ; of $75 a month. An application had | cnatetuity in a variety «f Soe. —_—~ er . | been filed for the position asking colors; 12 tinches high. 2S MR FE) os OSS () urta ¥ 9 2 ) Tarot = Beaten Ove: , that sells regularly at C ins, : only $50 a month, and the board ee ee SOR. (SMeRB en Ra | $1.50. From 9 to 12 Mon- a Strip, at . Mail Orders Filled members became angered when Pap- (St a egal : = day, ; | pas refused to consider it. ' d a } There are between 1000 and 1200 . ) ie ‘| permanent members of the congrega- se fret ti ru ’ tion of the Greek Orthodox Church JZ “4 ret time this . & | of St. Nicholas, some coming from as Truly ully ‘tive Sui . iS ate s ' 5 | ruly.a wonderfully attractive Suite consisting of Davenport, Chair and Rocke 4 upholstered in beautiful velour in combination colors. Each piece has spring seats oo wrt ne gg me Seen, ae $69.75 . / 3 Low Prices > = an elected secretary of the body, but on Reed a ¥in sis 2 : ~ 1 oR Oe artok te: . icy ee an “Ther seco _— OS ATID Fo Oey. wes . Bobve x 3: SORA A Or Oy Good-looking Mahogany been priced so f ; : | ar as St. Charles and Madison. This : ‘ and backs and loose cushipagas, Sold formerly at $250. Specially priced for this sale at Cleans with a damp cloth. This ts a real range of designs 4 RANKLIN Aas y jarea has a population of more than | “knockout” of a stove a “+ . + value at this low price..... "$500 Mohair ia, zs Living-Room Suite . Cor ii meng $35 Drop-Side Tea f ree : a 3h x ‘’ ' a 3 : ie iS Bi, Say See mB Among the wonderful values offered this I athe! 8 je. i ae te oe, week is the beautiful three-piece, genuine . A a\e- Pay. eee ees WT 9 bop Mohair Sulte {!lustrated here. A massive, 7 ra ya + ce ee ware . ® wh, wai eb ” y / handsomely designed suite that combines te ae S20) beauty. comfort and elegance. The-uphol- ; stery is of the highest grade mohair, com- bined with the luxurious spring seat and back, adde considerably to the appearance and com- and bungalow craft 1 ) 6000 Greeks, and this is their only | ed with deep . : ; orthodox church. | “ a _ ——-- w- SS > er + = |i —[{ ers i oi! » om Sixth and Franklin Silk Hose cr, Seer vetie, Lisle Tops, ble quality, | — -— = VN ee Ser or bag my," with 25c | Mail Orders Sent Prepaid | $1.00 . SSS ee te Nett fort-giving of fi ‘ -- SAG ie Ng — ———e % : eh) y Mh! RAN: MT rw a) Vets Fan —_ Tate, nentenpe, Desroas, Pani ee “i a i | i~- , Ss Sa) fl : $85 Dining Table athe ew tt cre. ome large dresser, large chifforobe, bow- EE ee eee A. a i ae . °- ~~ 2. —— . SE I ae ce) AEN BFR OD re OTR A Re EE ew > - z -' . nported , Fa. ¥ ° “Whi ” ‘6 2 “ Ae 4 2 it a 2 eS fi | d bed, d i tab! ith trip- * ->tonne , J ite Nurse Oxfords Nurse Oxfords wiz I find CaCs ti tN, j = i | ' i = cate mirror. is value Is typical RS ae | WITH CUSHION INSOLES TIP OR PLAIN TOES ee AO ee I BM pe cy : Soren ee vine | Ton ale ee : . , fi é oa’ yy r-sawed * : ; s ii - surprising re fon innersoles and $ cus! a oa ore a white rubber? soles, - ow designs and . = heels. Ideal for) rubber heéla All » 72f0 us color-blends | sizes. Stect = | iS. in this group . Our 8 PESO heat We eC Cretonnes. . , Special... 3.00 amano | Bs echo RESIN - . +; 5 MONTH $1 75.00 Walnut iH / § WA 4 Bedroom Suite \ | })|')/ Zim edroom Suite iy ALL one feels im- po . AS ae. RON : Thie te, for a fact, the one ; 4 ' "7 5 \ ; e arcain V/ “T_ adies White Low Shoes | | : WW « RSs WY py 2 beautiful “Bras Queen Anne walnut Bedroom Suite, u hi STEEL | ords, with hand- : | Mae 24S Se Fe ee Poe : 65c ; ana tae | eee PIE Bod O 9179.75 v a ? a e 47. aM 5 ’ se ° a a han i COO Ae re ee mew a o “tee, Ate eae, peer ee eee ee ; e t AUGUST CLEAN-UP SALE i" \\ Y \\ \\ \S with at ames posts. big Dresser is large and roomy. Bow- | iy . caps and = —, eo end bed, chifforette, large semi- $2.50 and $2.50 and ‘i ‘ panded $50 cnlue just as | vanity with triplicate mirrors. An | | e . \ \S oS “S) “SS ~ ae With this, how- exceptionally fine offering. Choice — { | 5 Complete, as fliustrated: walnut $3.00 fe ee $3.00 Values | ; SS s : ever, we are offering a of any three pieces at this low | ¢ oe | . leds ss \\ regular $12.50 Cottén Mat- price, a . | = cane-end panels: o to full-sise ; ; night; complete with cotten matt Values tress. feit covered, and extra quality cretonne cover with fall Bs Ladies’ snow-white Canvas Low Shoes, ' ; ~ OS weiching full 45 Ibs., and fo | Aerolux and || choice of one-straps or Oxfords. : See Sen Wa eee $ 0 | nd d t t Flexible soles, with Cuban or military : y of Bed. Spring end Mat- ; ready-to- || = RAS mca 139.50 Tapestry Suite lem = withi Ea. eas a Wwitnin August Clean-Up Sale Price, $1.25 | i vO . ’ g to make eer’ | OM tes : - handsome set; strongly : comfort of built a bargain “White Canvas Pumps , “Children’s Strap Pumps” 9” AUGUST CLEAN-UP SALE and Oxfords . Children’s patent leather instep Ghoe-white canvas one-strap ( 7. ture-sh last p Pumps, nature-shape lasts, Pumps and Oxfords; medium ¢ leather | —— paten — — $185 Queen Anne it or mah q and round toe lasts ( bows an4 low | a | le August ale ‘ ; and low heels. heels. rd) oh cers 1100) Te% 1-25 aah ‘ | This elegant Queen Anne Dining Room ° | Suite, in walnut finish, consists of a NH 3 ; | | Lh gti2® || Dining-Room Suite Misses’ ; | — 11% to » 1.00 . | | afaik 4 , ‘ Sizes 2% $ | i me Hid a fi ne | handsome round extension table, buf- 2. | | | fet and six chairs, covered with rich blue leather. Priced for this sale at— to 7 es heared aN | ttt PPP PPI II AI IIRL AL AA AL LAL ALI AIA | , , : i | A: -64 . | de” 4 eee ) DE : TAN NO : Men’s “Union Ma Shoes | | i Q-* All Davenette Suites 34 Off STYLISH—COMFORTABLE—DURABLE i $60 Suites, POLYCHROME eT. LOUIS) MOST CELEBRATED e . ri gg oe xD GET ENOWN ~UxION—.

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ST. LOU?s POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. pppoe a ieee one ee eg ee _ ~- ee ee oe - ee eee . — - err 4 . . - Yip INTERESTS INCREASE : a i # Only Correct 1922-23 Styles in Our ] / SUPINE BY RIVER August Fur Sale aT nou S arr | = ae | | 5 .. Movement for Waterway to Gulf Offering 20 T O 3 3 - d ] 3 Stimulated by Steel and Agri- | Savings of . 3 O | cultural Industries. | @When gorgeous Fars in advance modes may. be selected at tory nthe brag certainly | x= | Enter Upon Their Second Week Tomorrow With un Te we | especially | | prewar Articles Excepted. | The August Sales Tickets Are Guideposts to Most x wise to choose at once, Fourth Fleer PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 6.—Stim-_| — | Slated by important steel interests ‘z ®@ the Pittsburg and Wheeling Jis- j fricts and by agricultural and com- pai ' be Mercial factors in the Middle West, | M onday’ s F oremost F eature of the August Cam gn Is This A Special Parchase Brings a Gre al - the movement for a waterway to the Po Gulf of Mexico is attracting the at- | * econ oS tention of city governments and civic. M 75 | hr d S yr as Organizations along the’ Ohio and) , , a> en S Cc ea . S rT Missiasipp! rivers. | — = * Steel companjes are showing their a | ¥ : a Practical interest by shipping as z —- Off d _ 5 e ¢ [ ; much as possible of their products in oe =) » barges to southern points; farmers) &. =| wr " " are urging the creation of a trunk - the Pair. w Mine river system, and city council's | : Secured From Wilson Bros, ére passing resolutions urging their . ; ° congressional representation to sup- | Offering 7 housands of Pairs of Hose at Extreme Savings sa @ This August Sale feature enables men to effect) port any Government movement the 1] A lldgga deat Mba q Almost everyone can anticipate Hosiery needs, hence this sale should be welcomed by ” quality chain knit thread Silk Hose with reinfong | a9 . , s Stern. : . ic . a ; y, nav ° ; Louisville, Parkersburg and Cairo who appreciate the advantage of buying at a saving. There will be wisdom in oe eal P> P » © » gray, navy, black, ‘ “pleer have taken action, while resolutions * Oe six or more pairs, for the values are very unusual. Some lots limited. No mail or phone or . \ @re pending before the councils of ~ ' Wheelings, Cincinnati, Evansville, , Qn: x . " t ’ Memphis, Kansas City, St. Paul and een CG | All Ww d Child H 20% | SEE Chamvere of | con- ae omen's an ren’s Hose at 6 Discount | rae bac ae merce in Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Park- bee! n pportunity in the August _ ersburg, Louisville, Evansville, Mem- \ ) i 34 | Monday Only—With the Exception of Advertised Items | * « ~ pais and New Orleans have passed toe | This is a remarkable opportunity indeed, affording choice of many kinds of plain and fancy Hose—but re- | | | M n ~ EK] in a ttiteripiiic: | member that it is offered for Monday only—so supply your needs for months to come. “e | e A C a ‘ od “ s! ‘ ea ee # ’ Similar resolutions. | Features of Project. eee by the corps of engineers of | Si ee Se “s ” Silk H "Women’s Silk Hose | . » the United States army calling “or Bain gets a ae | Women’ “Oays" | Sy eases) Monday 95 S 4 the completion of the Ohio River SiH fetes $2.10 Qualit y—S pecially omen nyx | Seconds of $2.50 to $3.25 a J >” "s ae iy Batti: Priced Silk Hose | Grades , OS ay : a | ey Large-si a top: made slack water system, which is an open) ' iver below Evansville; deepening ———— sS2hees Wally! * the channel of the Mississippi to -ix | 3c ebSs Mu 65 A5 | ¥ : Ett oF y j The e s2 25 t $2 25 Val The e . . e m , : ; == ° $3. “es, | Pair c 100 Elgin pes nape for men, thin model, No. 12 size, with open face and fa d | cretonnes | ° in movement. Al] with engraved, gree ld fill ilv a igi R. gra green gol: ed cases, silver or gold | | 75c Sta feet between Minneapolis and “t. nel in the Mississippi between st... 3383 | Louis and Cairo; the maintenance of r Women’s full-fashioned thread silk his | 89 | Full-fashioned silk Hose with eflk , “a | es ——=_ Louis; dredging an eight-foot chan-. EE sete Pair . “@ nine-foot channel in the Missis- | Hose, with flared double lisle garter garter tops—light, medium = acavy A : Dresses: sippi from Cairo to New Orleans, and ty tops; black, white and colors. weights; black, white and colors. | Ze q . de ype ery or pat the opening of the Missouri to navi-. ——— gation between St. Louls and Kan-| | . . , The $ 9 5 ae o Se | binations; trimmed with piping; emblems and fancy § Stampe« | | ‘ ° f . terials are galatea, Peggy, poplin, Devonshire, linene, t " | Pair. 7 | na . : White | Pillows; 4 Projects for Storing Water. | . Co-ordinate with thes® river navi-| Pair.. gation proposals are projects for) , ’ | Women's heavr-weight white ingrain Silk Hose, Women’s White Silk Hose of heavy weight; silk Spoke-s chet. lazy maga ns ~~ cere | | with mercerized double garter tops that are very er and every pair first quality. Sizes Sig ye - f embroider ng protection from m- | los olf ntoee oo 2 | . e ~ —————— | . ages and assuring stream navigation | Gaatie; a os | ; | AN: PP : : "a $1 ih times of low water. In part, for , ; | ‘om Sa ’ Shirt | an wvyer S an Wide 1 ee — : white cen this purpose, Pennsylvania has per- ° | | mitted the United States Government | ) Silk Hose ; ‘ of pattert . | ! : 9 | a S . oover Cm | Women’s Women’s lisle-top, full-fashioned Child ren s | rR: Sonus dt 5 0 q | —— storing flood waters to be released berlands at the headwaters of the ; oe thread and heavy ingrain Silk Hose; | ) . Allegheny River, one of the principal ° S - ' $8 1 “ k LTE ; N t | il H $ water of the river in the season of \ y 4 LED a oe a ; nae ee & ont Pert ‘tr shee oe > 6 fell banks, and after using it for : : “& ) ~ . ae —— a. Son =e. : generating power, permit it to flow | ‘). out in dry weather at a given rate a day which, it is stated, wil] mate- “ * rially benefit water transportation | »” @ewn the Allegheny and Ohio rivers. ng the past year the Ohio. | ¥ § SPIE NNO: “ = | | River bas : aN es. > $60 N H Se 4 errs, a coser seven: ih ew s.ome Sewines products transported from Pittsburg. ; : 4 | | . - SL _ | and Wheeling in. steel barges, to aN Wh) | | =e | "ih 3 | Offered Monday at Extreme Savings........ points along the Mississippi and Wi / @ The ular droph a if 7 y) : NG popular drophead models with cog-wheel which runs more s y * ats Ohio for local use and for tranship- the more it is used i ' ; tables are fitted with seven drawers u -™ment by rail into Western and/ lift top; very convenient and efficient. pads: Southwestern States. The Jones 4. see : = . SaMuninn Gteed Co. has been rercla--| $65 Cabinet Machines | $70 Electric Machines ly sending out a tow of barges once New Home Cabinet Sewing Singer Portable Electric Ma- : Machines; absolutely dust-proof; | chines; Model No. 66, with ® month, each transporting many oe thousands of tons of its products at = | rer, BS =e handsome | motor; easily attached to any work; .a @onsiderable economies in transpor- | The Unusual Opportunity of Securing Advance Styles at Splendid Savings Is in Two Exceptional saceeae we ys cat between La Sale tnd Sine At and $e ® an oOliet, . | y 13 w connect the canalized @ Men’s high-grade tae eee | $45 Iinots River S 7 4B ) : This is a v e ; Handkerchiefs of extra qual- 14 Values.. — @ this is a value-giving occasion which should not be overlooked. ity and size with 14-inch i; 7 Aside from the decided savings, you will find every Suit hand- hemstitched hems; splen- as - somely tailored of elegant fabrics, many trimmed with rich did for evervdav use. : High-quality Rugs in @ furs and embroideries, making this the ideal time to select | | whey which are copies of Pers modish Suits. se At Dex fringed ends. Size 5.3% The Styl The Fur Trimmi ae . : ae ty es . erur Trimmings | Women’s Handkerchiefs of sheer ) $125 —are tailored, embroid- —are wolf, fox, squirrel, | jf white mull, with neatly hemstitehed Royal Wiltons ered and fur-trimmed mole, beaver, nutria, car- y border; geed wearing quailty; de- : Scamiess Royal Wiltea models; blouse, braided, | acul and raccoon —all sirable size. | . Rugs. size 9xi2 feet. in rich petterns and coler “= belted, loose-back and | used in highly approved sae ae pe gtnne nm he ings. Fringed ends. Very | customer. special “alia b t model re, Sl systems which will result oTr-coat Mm ets. ways. : Main ge dig reductions in the costa of — : Feurth Fleer J +a ation, @istribution, flood © = 14, i eigg A < 4 . iad ai 2 x » | i i e3 . & oan Ia ¥5 ¥ S.s82 2) ot MO eC a and power rates. . owe

Page 35

* ES ee aS ek 7: J . ” ; x EX é —— eee Ce. = — ——— -_— - - —s -_—_—— oo —— — —_—— w — | : -e% : i 1 5 1 qn ( , | ( > This Week Only, in the August Sales— MILK AND IC FUND 6 ) i «) : er \ 4 is 1 | . Per 65 Total on Hand, However, Is Ape §& Cake. ; 6c: Dozen. C | Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 A. M. | @ Regular 10¢ size of Barr’s Hard-Water Soap and Barr’s Witch Hazel Soap. Barr's on Same Date in 19214. sir | | +s to Most ‘a 17 rS. Look for Them. It Will Pay You Handsomely. | 6 S08 P. M.—Closed Saturday. | : Soap is especially delightful for the toilet. CONTRIBUTIONS. : — 2 ; i . Ball game, 5700 block 2 | Westminster place . a ; ead Sil a. Po f 7. f. K =, 9 ie Ti Of 4.)4,) i | a : od at, e. 4 mi - . . , ; ; ee. C po * q All who delight in Needlework and the making of dainty a : articles are entirely finished, assortments are very broad and . | ae ee to select as soon as possible from the following groups will enables men to effect a o¢ | | wha! Two direct cash dona each | for $5, were among the gi “~ during the week. Miss G. HL $5 and a similar amount “The | | Night Light Frames | : Stamped Bedspreads Velour Cushions Laundry Cases $3.50 $2.95 $2.95 s 9 | $1.75 Value, $ l 95 Value, $2.35 Value, | 8 Value, $ | 45 Good assortment of doll Very good grade of un- Well filled with good ki heads: all china or with nat- bleached sheeting: stamped grade floss, and covered "Kwik-Pak” Cases; conve- ural hair; mounted on wire for patchwork or French with excellent velour; some nient for sending laundry by frames; complete with cord | knot designs, full size, with in tapestry combinations; parcel post—washable cov- a x. +. . a _. ALL LLL LL DL DL SL DL DD DD DY >. - Rope on hh AAMAS AAAAEAAADAAASDAAAADA AAAS SDAALDDADL446464.64646.4464.44646 644665 4 6S AASAASD ADEM AASDDAASAAAAAAADAAAAASAAAS SDAA S pet Pit . > ~~ ii ee ee ee i ie i Profit by the August Sale of Fiber Silk Sweaters $3.95 to $6.95 Values at a% a! } ‘ ‘ ‘ a * 1’ ’ : Kj a ys i le »* 1 ‘ Three Models Pictured @ Choice of 876 brand-new Sweat- hasnt i; \\ . ers in at least twenty different mod- (AMIN WIN). " els, three *. oe knitted of | ate F . —_ : . good quality fiber silk in plain, dropstitch, block and plaid weaves. Slipover mod- q Three-piece Suites with splendidly els with plain or frin aiiaaemed bottom, also Tuxedo coat styles. With or without 7 carved frames, upholstered in excellent pockets. Sizes 36 to 46. In this season’s wanted colors. | : _ mohair, with outside backs of same pint eer material. Davenport, chair and rocker—all of desirable size afd correct design and with $2.69 to $3.50 Wool Sweaters : A specially purchased lot of several hundred Sweaters, in a score or *1 95 Some sports models; styles; made of per- triped madras, cotton and plug. bolster -cover to match. | all colors. | ers, with extra labels. ' . res Third Floor : - The August Sale of Furniture Offers— $400 Living-Room Suites cy ‘ | — , : Special g Ee op >, re ‘ rc ae *eeee i eae | Mi — a — ny . ee ‘2 Posy 3 a | o > - st L /~ rT Tyrr,e,f g#T',' T', "ss"... "ts," =% 9 Special at, Yard........ fer these really remarkab ; cloth embroidery ce in for undergarments. ' a Ph ded ee , Sept. ee Child welfare study bed be = phasized by the Missouri | of Social Economy, 2221 Locust # a branch of the University of Mig sourl, of which Dr. George B. M gold is director. There will be special course at the school will cover problems of or s and municipal work among'¢ which runs more smoothly loose cushions. Same Suite, in Velour, Three Pieces, $195.00 drawers and automatic more of models. Knitted of all-wool yarns, with round, V, or square necks Simmons Beds Overstuffed Suites | Dining Suites Bedroom Suites and long or short sleeves. Self sashes or patent leather belts. Sizes 36 Game $24.50 oe $2 25 oe $280 esl $245 | to 46, in the popular shades and white. new design; made especial! Davenport, chair and win Adam Period style; dull wal- | Attractive Suites, with dull 7 ee : re 4 iy : nut finish with tapestry @eats | rub walnut or mahogany finish for us; in walnut finish, with chair, with mahogany finished | on chairs. Dining table, serv- | and dustproof construction; square posts, heavy fillers and | frames and upholstered in ve- ing table, 66-inch buffet, china | bow-end bed, 48-inch dresser, strong springs. lour or tapestry. i i - li i i bh bp i i i i i i i i i i i hin ph he LL AAA ALRAA PF, Basement Economy Store Seamless Bed Sheets Sisandl of $1.98 Grade—Monday Special at...... i Sadie id ble Electric Ma- No. 66, with to any 7.50, Pr weerTrrrrrrrrermlcrererrrerfrTtTTt'Tt't' tt TTT TT TO, movement and the secial education, including tardation and industrial Problems 4 _ cabinet, five chairs and one | chifforobe and vanity dresser. ' armchair. Seventh Floor | all who appiy Colle \graduates are prefered for “th achool courses and : |be on Monday, Sept. 25. @ Seamless style Sheets, size 81x99 inches, finished with a deep hem. Subject to occasional mill stains. Bed Sheets | Cotton Batts | Monday’s Housewares Specials Offer Worth-While Savings on Everyday Needs 85c Brass Washboards; King brand 75c Brooms; good grade broom corn 25c Percales yea.” 19C Light grounds with pleasing stripe patterns, in a variety of tub- _ proof colors; 36 inches wide. as) ise arate, SILD Monday, O9C Bleached Sheets which are sec- Three-pound Batts, made of pure onds of a well-known brand. Limit | bleached eotton, size 6x7 feet; of two to buyer. Limited quantity. | quilted and ready to eover. } } | | ' | ; $1.50 O-Cedar Mops; with handle , i || $1.50,Round Aluminum Roasters : Bed Sheets Pillowcases Wash Cloths Gar | Seconds of 8 Three 25 ality Rugs in the Iniess ; Factory short lengths | . 5 Grade 9 Cc | ee Cc tigh-qu . | style in patterns y sogths rators $1.25 Grade, | arc copies of Persian, Orien . P | ot ee rade. non- | §2.25 Aluminum Combination Cookers Refrige Strongly hemmed Sheets, poade | Good quality Pilloweases; size | Large size, made of extra h ugs. Have $42.50 dx 2 14 Turkish cloth, with bi ged ends. Size 8.3x10.6. tity plete with cou $1.05 Adjustable Window Screens Val: n $36.45 in the seamless style; call aon | 42x36 inches. Limit of four to a | oma Tassie of sae " ue Mes . $125 ; ; U. 8S. Mail Boxes; regular size Pectin: Be: ae yards; will launder an ' buyer. Seeonds of 40c grade. six to a buyer. 4 P Beach Laun Ss side-ice tyle with — eal Wiktene | og $9.50 alm dry Soap the side-icer, style with cain Desmak Bindiial $1.98 Tea Cloths ae aves op . Axminster Rugs Limit of dozen bars to a customer 847.85 Velue ‘at $41.50 Terry * . | 25c Grade o , 4. ) ’ s. size oxi? My = ity tp areeny one ae we paene or mau orders on Soap ee wiibiaminintayiuaemanil anew Ne 25¢ Yard. .* 19¢ Japanese Tea Cloths, size 72x72 | Pure bleached white Domet Flan- | inches; in a number of handsome patterns and coler- color combinat ; = abl : | jons and 85c Garbage Cans $1.50 Hose Ree's $5.50 Laund “loth. 29 inches y > . . ° ry Stoves Auto Vacuum Freezers tInbleached Terry Cioth, © — 4 >

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ate ty Aa? a ’ RS eee 10S RB ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demotrat ¢ and the Times Combined. A —_— De Molay Smeaton . for St. Louis./St. Louis three days. __ beginning begin am 12 at the Cathedral at | A State convention of the Order| Thursday, Aug. 17, at the — and the holding of luncheons, ath. » nd Leo- of De Molay, for boys, will meet in | Rite Cathedral, reitage esragg oe boys |letic exhibitions and conferences | cust streets. More will comprise most of the three-day P» ‘Wiliam Maris and others will he discusse@ tn a subsequent articte. | The exhfbitien will remeie af the | ‘ Museum until Aug. 31. | 2 VIEW AT ART MUSEUM Louisans’ Paintings of Dutch | The City Art Museum's loan ex- | hibition, of paintings of the modern | Dutch school, is now open, and will | The exhibition was arranged dur- | | hibition -:plan, which was used suc- | cessfully before the war period. Five loan exhibitions of special classes of | paintings have been held, the pres- | ed at various times in the loan ex- | cupies a significant position in Dutch | art and wields even now a powerful | and romantic | drals. The exhibition contains two | “Kerke Alk- | 4 ' | © the footsteps of | ter in this group of the! eo Dutchmen are 1). A. C. Artz | Albert Neuhuys (1844-) | il of Israels, is ren- | resented in the exhibition by “The | ’ a painting from ' os the works of Albert Neuvhurs. one! the most ilustrious of Israels’ suc- | cessors, there are four examples, \r-. | a brilliantly painted | which in | both technical treatment and choice , in the collection br 2 | The foregoing relates to the interi- - You Can Get It From Them’ - _— SS CENTRAL RARNES, J. A. 1500 Franklin av. CONRAD'S, 6th and Chestnut, Sth and Locust HODGES. CC. A. 2814 Olive st. KRESYMAN, BR. §.. 1825 O’F alloca KUNTZ GROCERY. 2246 Clark av. MINARDI BROS., 3011 Olive st. PETTKER, H. 2300 Cass THOMAS MARKET, 707 N. 6th at. CARONDELET RERG, L. M.” 7100 Southwest HAUSER, W. R.. 6023 Virginia HENNESSY BROS., 8201 S. Broadway HIEFGELHEIM,. CHAS. 3682 French HILL. W. A. 5927 8S. Broadway HOHENSTEIN GRO.. 6116 Pennsylvania IVORY GRO. CO. 7835 Ivory KRATS, A. J. T7000 Ivory KRAEMER, J. H. 5655 Alaska KRUEGER, W.. 9207 S. Broadway LEICHT. A. Gi28 Michigan MUELLER, C. W. 7229 S. Broadway RENTZ. J. P.~ 5333 Virginia SCHWACK, J.. 5400 Nottingham SPECKERT, F. E. 6829 Gravois SECKEL. E. C., 129 W. Blow STUCKMEYER, FRED, 6832 Gravets WERNER BROS. 4009 S. Grand WETTON, J. J. @601 Alabama WHITMORE, J. HH. 3438 Watson rd. NORTH ADAMS, R.. 1751 N. Oth sat. ALLEWRERG & CO. 2301 Montgomery RATSTERN. C. 401 WV. 19th sat. BRANCH GRO. & MKT. Branch st. and Blair av. BRESSLER, H. 3101 WN. 1ith et. BR¢CK. J. 8. 3204 Kossuth ar. ERI ERGGEMANN, J. cor. Elliet and N. Market BUECHLER, E. A. 37234 N. Zist st. CLARK. M. Y. 2300 Heward st. , DICK HANT, R. J.. 22900 Warren DICKHAUTT. P. O. 3510 Penrose DIFTZ. F. J.. 4123 Pieasant ERLICHER, ATG. 1428 Benton ESSELBRIGE, W. 1301 Menreoe FIVKES, JOHN, 39423 Parnell GREGORY BROS. 398 Blair ar. GROTE. H. A. 1951 Hebert st. HARTWIG’S MKT... 1431 Saliabury HEBERT GROCERY CO. 1324 Hebert st. HE It. VRS. Ee. S228 N. Oth st. HILF, GEO. A., 1940 Nerth Market st. HOFMANN. G. P. 2813 WN. Grand av. JAUN'S CASH GRO... 2001 N. Sth st. JOUNS GRO. & CONF. 2733 N. Grand JOUNS. J. 2720 N. Grand av. JORDAN'S GROCERY, 26001 N. 14th st. KA™MPSCHMIDT,. FRED, 2643 Hebert st. KLINGEWN, THEO. 1801 E. Prairie KORASICK, F., 2500 Hebert KRONMUELLER, C. L.. 3012 Montgomery KRONSBEISS. H. W.. 28330 Glasgow avr. LIWVPERS, WM. 17066 NN. Jeffersen ar. LOHMAN MARKET, 3101 Cass LUTHER, CHAS. 4301 N. 20th St. MEVER, ALGUST. 25600 Salisbury MEYER, F.. z554 Taiversity MEIER, F.. 2354 W. University mooG, GU ar S226 N. lith st. NIEDERLIECKE, W. F. 1901 Montgomery VNIETERS, GEO. J.. 2700 Madison RECKER. D.. 2201 Dedter REMMERT, WM. 1100 Palm « RODAKOWISKI, JULIAN, +y Mullanphy ROSENBACH. A.. 4127 N. 20th ROSENBACH’S MKT. 4040 N. 2th st. RULENS, E., 1435 St. Louis av. SALISBURY MAREET, 1428 Salisbury SANDERS, F.. 2525 Salfebury SCHERGENS, GEO... 1950 Wright HMLDT, J. H. 23500 North Market SCHROEDER BROS... 2629 St. Leuls« av. SCHULTE, O. J.. 2123 N. 13th st. SCHURR, R., 2728 St. Louts av. SEX TRO. H. S.. 2300 Warren STECHER, R.. 2419 N. 15th st. STEINKAMP, E.. 3062 Sheridan TEEKF. AtG. W.. 814 Bremen avr. TROMMLER., H.. 1950 Warren CTTLEY. Guts, 2301 Benton ; VENHLERMANN. H. C. 2000 WN. lith st. WEAHREABRECHT, F.. 1700 N. 20th st. TORK, W. B.. 1991 Newhouse ZU RHEIDE, C. H., 2957 Montgomery NORTHWEST ANDRES, JOS. 4127 W. Filertesant RARRETT’S GROCERY. 1724 Arlingtoa BATMAN. W. J. 3124 N. Sprisg BECKER, CHAS. J.. 3835 Lee BESSE, J.. 2847 Union BENDER, G. J. 2358 Unien BODING, JOHN, 2000 Cellege ROEHM. WM. 1712 Unicen BRADLEY. S800 Cete Brilliante BRUENNING, H. EB... 4200 W. Kossuth RIRGHOFT. CLEM.. 4824 N. Breadway CONFECTIONERY & BAK. 4900 Euctid DAMHORST. G. 3001 N. 20th st. DOFRR GROCERY, 2300 Semple DORN BROS. 4017 W. Fliertasant FERGISON, M. GRO... TSSS5 LU wien FREWNTZEL.. G. H. C.. 24268 Marcus FLWCRE, 0. H. P.. 4253 Athieore HAGENDORN & SON, 4951 Wren HAUNUMNE. FF. W. 320844 N. Tayler HALLS, H. J.. 5451 N. Kactid HEMMINGHACS. GEO. H.. 2337 Unitea HEMMYWY. H. J.. 3702 Penmrese HOEFLE BROS... Fair & Resalle HOEFLE MARKET, Penrese & Wareve KEL SEY sons, See eee KICKER, G.-H.. §t. Leuis avd Kieg’s bighway KING'S HIGHWAY MKT. 3356 King’s hb way Eagtie Powder — gnelndiag Mexican Style Beans, Spaghetti and chrtit. Deviled CcChfi Meat. Cen Carne, Rice with Chill. * WELCH GRO. The following grocers sell and recommend ebhardt’s Eagle Brand ; Deviled Chili Meat They can supply you with the “Deviled. Dainties” Recipe Book without charge KRAFT. GEO. A. 4200 Labadie KROMMU gag By Newstead KRONLEIN, F. . } Lee & Newstead MILLIGAN, L. BE. 2138 E. College MOLOS, NAT., 2526 N. Taylor WU ELLER, J. Marcus and St. Louis NATURAL BRIDGE GRO.. 4504 Natural Bridge NOLTE, H. W.. Harris NOSER A., 2107 Marcus OBERLAG, OTTO, 5400 Geraldine OELLIMAN, WM. G., 4806 watuent Bridge PARO, LEO, 4301 Blair PPFOFF, ADA™M, 1745 Marcus PERANO & SCHANZ. 3601 Cass PETRING, WM. 4259 Clay PIANTE & HECHT, Overiand Park, Me. POEHLER, FRANK, 4881 Natural Bridge REPP & RETIS, 5401 Gilmore RINDERKNECHT. H., 702 Carrte SANITARY GRO. & MKT., 2626 Union SCHAEFER, H. E., 4840 St. Louts 1447 Bard 1397 Gooedfellew RARKLEY & DUBAIL. 910 N. King’s highway BARRET'’S GRO. AND MARKETS— 4541 Easton BRECKER, PHIL. 1200 Geedfeliow BRADLEY'S MARKET, 6216 Easteé BRUEMER, F.. 415 %. Sarah Evans HAMILTON MARKET. 1100 Hamtheon HALWE GRO. CO. SSS Skinker HAMANN, W. J. S050 Fasten As am Cor. Maple ané Aubert - oe or. 6624 Delmar : 4252 Fasten KINGSBURY MARKET. 412 De Baltviere KNIESTEDT. A. Lactede and Euctid KOPF. G.. 5010 Easten KAMMVER GRO. CO., G220 Clayten EF OrCONNOR GRO. CO.. 5008 De ORKREPRFE BROS... 1615 5. Tayter 4400 Laclede W's GROCERY, 5042 ALTER, 0.. 303 N. Unites ¢ 2 OE Se EE To gE 2 ARPES HORE Bom) ee icoremer ¢ ee ee es 2 i a a ae ] Be te i Lincoln ‘fool all time.” But to of the people It’s getting * world. The rf ‘that there’s is the one. People and pr a name for tt No > product the man who Take for exé malt extract large a dema malt extract We don’t kn know one malt extract its value. Ninety per ¢ Church,” both from the permanent —= : “ DAMHBHORST, G., 2523 N. Oth st. ; a . collection of the museum. They are DAUBENDICK. CHAS. 1400 Anglerodt ALBRECHTS se gy S248 6. Ganne R320 Meramec — DEWERT. FRED, 1430 Salisbury ANTHONY, J.. 1955 Arsena SQUARE DEAL GRO. 1703 5S. Breaéway fie eG or Sa

Page 37

AUGUST 6, 1922. WDbt IN OKLAHOMA ; OPEN EVENINGS. UNTIL NINE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE — | People are Pretty Wise | yn CASES BEATEN | Tosod Urigt Pane $900) aan S K; Special, Tomorzow, SOB || | rt ano Special, Tomorrow, | in this 20th Century Se cai aed el, tr Pw 89 gol are Se, |A PLAYER PIANO 265 SUNDAY, 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 9B pe =="! Failed in “(Gome-Back”’ Ef- a | | fort—Oppbsed by Klan. | IXTY YEARS ago, Abraham | malt extracts made today are filled } : Ss Lincoln said that youcouldn’t | with moisture, adulterated with cheap ff *°sy ie i ee On, Aug. 6.—Fight- |} ver y and us Oo! ‘fool all of the people all of the | corn and flavored with cheap loose § ing against big odds, Judge H. R. Christopher has failed in his at- “time.” But today you can’t fool many | hops. They are not worth taking home ff) iheto come back” and todas || NO anemnvarions..seeniies PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS—| : because the can not } ts. stands defeated for the Democratic J of the people any of the time. se they can not give resu nomination or Judge of “the eu (J ALL MUST BE SOLD QUICK—FINAL EXTRA CUT PRICES FOR NEXT 2 DAYS|E It’s getting to be a pretty wise old Our “Puritan” Hop Flavored Malt § vericr Court, the office he now holds, on the face of complete official re- world. The man who still believes Sugar Syrup is made only from the § turns trom Tuesday's primary elec- tion. Harry Swan has been nom- ‘¢hat there’s one born every minute” | Clioicest barley produced in America, ff jnatea tor the office. Swan re-_ _———,, is the ane." It iS malted by our own secret pro- gy 4338 votes and a | He) oney —_— h ” cesses which we have learned through : Judge Christopher was the central | l CHAN 3 ° figure in the series of ti l People and products ave got to m ° fifty years of experience. ines vo erty sahaanell nie dhetiteend :; IN YOUR OWN PIANC Down o : ————————— SRP EREE ES CHESS. CHP ORS ET OR OOOO SC Ose eeeeee ——— ee ne ee ee name for themselves. , a of the Superior Court grand jury in | be It has the hops right In it, and these fa dramatic court-room scene thes Feb. 9 just as it was about to return | 66 : Deviled f No > product is ever any better than hops are from the latest Bohemian indictments against high State offi- | § the man who produces it. crops. 7'clals and prominent Okmulgee men | asa result of tbe inquiry it had con- | , arge ; : Take for example, the Hop Flavored The result is that there is probably § ducted into the failure of the Bank | | ; : of Commerce, involving 3300 depos- | Nebraska ané malt extracts, for which there is so ees Puritan a Flavored Malt itors. Judge Christopher ruled the} ag #1 large a demand. We have been in the Sugar Syrup sold — WOME WO ILCS coaerea a. new ioe oramen Gor) aid F It extract business for fifty vears. other er mait ee com ined. People his action precipitated an uproar in | the crowded courtroom and he was | We don’t know it all yet. Bu t we do recognize quality and value. And in bitterly assailed by James Hepburn, | ’ County Attorney. Judge Christoph know one thing. That to to cheapen - this a ag rena 930 om se left the city a few hours lates and | many O € people any oO e did not return for more than a/| malt extract in any way 1s to uestroy ool P P — . me. month. The same afternoon, a mass | meeting was held in his courtroom | its value. There are now several million people and his action in dismissing the | Ninety per cent of the Hop Flavored | in America who ask for and demand § rand jury was denounced by many. Among the speakers was Swan. | ee eis, — i, ln as ca. ea —_— += = -_ a en That night the Ku Klux Kian pa- : s |} raded in Okmulgee for the first time. |] \ aN | HOP FLAVORED | With the attention of the public cen-| —. : r FEW MORE DAYS "a WE MOVE |. tered on the battle being waged in! f| this county over the nomination of | a Governor, a Sheriff and a District |} | | Judge on the Democratic ticket, the | “a "ve Rot O o! e nail eG —_———— fi contest between Judge Christopher ° > SUGAR SYRUP Siand Swan attracted little stinenton. | Each conducted a quiet campaign /#/ No Attention Given to Former Values or Cost—Any Reasonable Offer Takes a Player or Piano—Come in For Sale at All Good Stores in ievananente pprgae ee : and Help Yourself—Bring the Family—Here’s a Chance for You to Save Many Dollars. topher’s defeat, however, was a fore- , . & Distributed by | gone conclusion. : - - 6 | His friends felt it, although they | I 2 CARLOA NS IS Big Remova qa e oses ery Non Brand- : CLIFFORD-ROSEN BROKERAGE CO | continued to work in his behalf. That | * N). sell. N , ano \ page . ° '/ was not the only handicap Chris- | New—Latest Up-to-Date Style eran then ot suas nine ete aes Saepee svNewW = Vel ‘ yi . ' * 'topher ran under. He was listed as/f ood “ — Prin. se ‘ a Reo lar a ue Dur- . 425 So. 7th St., St. Louis, Mo. '“wrong” by the Klu Klux Klan on/| PHONCGRAPHS Grand Piano or Phonograph to the new store. yy t Removal . | a | We are up against it and know that only cut prices and redaced rea ir slate. Nearly every anti-Klan | their slate. Nearly every n | Sale for Only $185 candidate for the county offices was | § SACRIFICED terms can move this big Piano stock during August. So hurry, Mr. Piano-Buyer, you can make your own terms. No reasonable offer rejected. No MoneyDewn An EXTRA DISCOUNT of 257% fot ucss cin the halance of this mammoth stock of new, used and shopworn Pianos. NOTICE the PRICES en USED PLAYER-PIANOS for TOMORROW and TUESDAY. POSITIVELY we do NOT belleve that THESE PRICES can be DUPLICATED ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES. $425 Player-Piano—was $245—now $165 | 625 Player-Piano—was 347—now 275 1 O Brantinee, Upright Pianos 550 Player-Piano—was 375—now 295 [eo ine eeggrenoe $ 600 Player-Piano—was 495—now 295 ] 85 defeated. Judge Christopher carried | The POS1T-VISPAICL is the oniy st. Louis evening only two precincts in the ED | gsewspaper givine Associated Press news service. both rural districts. 2 @Geerrerr: _ MUU TT TT = ‘ s : wry i wT TTT TT | and tone, Special for t -P} anal 5 | : Ble Beaute ene was be new 425A Clean Sweep style, only os. Free Records $ 3 9 350 Upright Piano—was 225—now.. 65 |." bres sens des eal Posey Phonograph These are the greatest bargains Kimball of ches Phensasnuhe 650 smn 450 Upright Piano—was 285—now.. [19 Fischer ... An Unusual Feature in Bedroom Furniture | $150 Brunswick ,$ 67 | Starck .... This Special Old English Bedroom Furniture embraces a number of separate but harmonized pieces from which | 200 Columbia . 55 Special Removal Sale Offer Steinway oe Strictly modern in every detail. : 900 Silverton®. 75 | Guaranteed by P. A. Starck Piano Co. Compagg this beautiful Kohler-Campbelt 99 | . every appointment will find in this Furniture every ideal realized at extremely low cost. ) 100 Columbia... 48 ap| Emerson... . : 418} Full-sized Beds Chiffonier Dresser Twin Beds 1] 100 Brunswick 57 $2 f, {Bt FREE 2 Tal Price & Teeple.....85 ] $75.00 $105.00 $110 & $112 $75.00 1] 250 Console ... 125 a Hallet & Davis. -oe al : if $ Per Month ils $80.00 $22.00 $105.00 $0.00 lll ‘Free Trial | sme ff. a On Used | Dressing Table Chair Bench Portable Mirror Vanity Case 11$1 Per Week | tts tihanie-tire aah: Upright ramen : | | ! itl 600 Player-Piano—was 495—now $45 | tee ie te Oe eT eae graph. Regular $100 300 Upright Piano—was 175—now.. ot weed, rebata end seletad With Every 400 Upright Piano—was 275—now... 8&5 | Estey .........$65 you will ever be offered. Some ’ sed. All + . a i tod eandanas and will be 500 ( pright Piano—was 345—now. : 185 Decker an ald suites may be selected of any combination desired. The two rooms sketched show how tastefully th lecti be made and arranged. . a 100 Pathe 39 Brand- eR PIANO Vose & Son . This Furniture comes in Walnut and Mahogany—two-toned in the panels. Mahogany interiors in both woods. 100 Artophone , 25 New / Starr ..... The prices are so extremeley low for this sale that anyone desirous of a bedroom complete. and convenient in Player-Piano with others sold elsewhere up to $600. Bow-Foots Night Table Chest Bow-Foots 1 Cut Prices l for F loor Cover Ins S | A Liberal Miewenes o at Special Sale If] sz ast ster aceecraen will The Ru need pay no cash down, as we 88, Carpets and Lino- accept your old instrument as first po. aed, eee leums i included in this sale are payment. pression devices; a regular { $00 value. qulek of excellent quality and are FE TRI A I vat 95 rae eu oat neha B | e age at substantial savings. FRE Days Free Tria ae e designs and colorings are 30, i$ ;| | a become |Start Payments Oct. 1st! Month No MoneyDown S45 ier | Start Payments Oct. Ist |1; na ae oa NO MONEY DOWN } (Free Trial!) ee ee bile. PROGR Bilt Sag ih 8k ea Manatacturere of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Planes . —_ aa. : one St, | St. Louis | Ce > ¢

Page 38

| 10B ° | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT“A SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATTH | “RESERVE RATIO OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS 79.6, HIGHEST SINCE SEPT. 19 GOTT a - : 1] ir —_— — : —(PTIMISTICSTAND [NEW YORK STOCK MARKET __||_ NEW YORK BONDS [NEW YORK CURB HOW FINAN ' ; Dt toh aa Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post Folloving is a Ust of today’s highest. lowest and @ -— Special to the Post-Dispatch. : r = NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Following !s an official list of all bonds traded tn en the NEW YORK, Aus. 5.— 5 o ; : NEW YORK, Avs. 5 ~—fTutel cnles Ser the, weet on the New York Stock Exchange were 3.518.000 shares. conipared with New York Stock ~~ today wit sae O00 a —— Py Be ye BR, siege ot suliies cr the meet enthes stocks dealt in on the New York Curb Market: ks F +E aeume By he Pa apa sales for the week (00 omitted) om she Stock Exchange, with the high, low and closing O00 “eo oro §3.070, 000 ‘a year agvend $5._493,000 two years age. eee ee Sales. ; High. Low... Close Sales. STOCKS. Mmigh. Leow 5 5 Poliowing is a list of indivic . aane a . From Jan. 1 to date, $2,725,171,0U0 against 703,348,000 a year ago, and $2,295,- STRIALS. STANDARD OILS. 032,000 two years ago. = 700 51 200 Int Pet Ltd.. 20% oe Stocks and |Sales sien | Sie lone STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. || Stocks and |Sales| High | Low | iCh'ge | da Som | eG abet 19 9 4.700 $ 0 Ind ..110% 100mm q Fig Div. Rates | for | for | for | . | SS | Reeth eS Was ain. ___lew = LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. 3,000 ode 40 SONY ...418 : x week. week ‘week wee SELECTED Satur- Week Momth Monthsj| ———]| > es eae GOVERNMENT BONDS. : : 6008 Car Light 61 60 °° MINING. “* e SECURITIES day. Ago. Ago. Ago. §| ° oe ' T 00.4 | tee High Fy | ciea | : 2 3 500 Am Explor. * * 4 . : ¢3 : | ‘ ‘ of ‘600 — Prices and the net changes for the wee Ae Industrials. 30 Industrial 99.84 98.42 9451 98.44 2 ’ —— = + 40 Stocks . 84.22 a3.14 "9 66 81 9° "SL 12 4 100. 4 t 193% 47:101.36 101.24 PSL1I-2d 4% .1U1L.7U 1 i qaca — | | ~~ oo | = . v27-42 100.38. 100.50 4. 1943-38 101.30 101.26 ——— “ne : Sone Se | 2 on. # ONC Displayed on Ex. ast? Rte a ~= changes Held to Reflect 4" 'sen's o ™m 4.) do D , om _ Belief That the Difficul- | | ~ ™ . . SF . ties, While Serious, Will}4 ,«« s+ _ - o pfd 3. .| _-) Be Cleared Up Eventually. * P2s:°Xt ~~ Cie as ak Rae Laken | oe ‘ ‘ Saes FF SI SF | i* een) 3 ~ ~ Hot be me = ) . ae Net Granby M | Stocks and Sales! High Low | Close Ch ge (Gr N Oct?#4 Div. Rates. for for for for for Greene Can week. week. week. week. week. Gulf Sta St] | Homest M 3 : + ; yuarau! Sti ‘f , A VICTORY BONDS 1923 100.90 100.88 100 . — puree Cro ad : Fusion of Vari Goléfieid D.. ‘ | Hardshell M : : Systems Proc ~ 4 s ’OoMso 2S54¢¢9°A8aG8 Brei-wtShoey rc FR FLL vdaeuwe Le Dee DS Pe Sur-iisoe ~~ & dad ~bicas | Cre | Cob he | Conte! One] ; " S140 ew “2 a lbh em Ore) Ae Crm ter OT ts Steel on La “) ‘ - - >}! éo.| r ) + OOO 5 Se en , Mr! ; . : 00 ib :. : a pecial Cable te = 000 il i . a s — es ‘ ne : LONDON, Avs c ey. editor of Pank« ar of ¢t t financial ecdito ing Post. in today’s say? “Cables from ye confirm Lombard tions “a to y ur ing Balfour's note ously is easily ope” tions and mis ind financial quarters © a colossal bdiun ler and in fairness, 't | that it is inspired sire not to evade © own settiement to vince America ~~ Dy , iy ‘he 7 98% ae 7 sity eg Pete = . oT. ar Ja many. ranc a : eee | ernment probably ¢t ee _ 4 view of the Europ on i felt bound to pis = } on record as evide 04 Fasten ef | | ' pene £55 ae 1 On . 1) By Leased Wire From the New York | A Drox Syn Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. wr © ww NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—The Evening | Go ntd am P Post. in its copyrighted weekly fi- |4m ” re nancial review, says: do pfd 6. ae “Considering the unsettlements af- ’ Zecting business in the form of strikes | | mma @ crisis in Europe, the firmness. vee OL the markets is noteworthy. De- «+ ‘@pite the refusal ofthe railway ex- "*"* Scutives to agree to the President's ~ veoeproposal for restoration of seniority | ae" to striking shopmen, stock prices maintained themselves remarkably well, the average for rails pushing ‘shead, tn fact, to a new high for the year. Bond prices also have achieved new high levels, thus reflecting con- tinued ease in the money market. Even the foreign exchanges, which ‘broke rathe#® sharply on news of the ' British note regarding the interal- lied debts, recovered well and with | * the exception of the German mark |. t--, Command prices which compare fa- Yorably with those existing during wivrrwecent weeks. |Barnedall Al er ‘“This firmness plainly reflects ai. do B.... Belief that the difficulties, while | yn Bros.’ serious, will be cleared up eventually, and that the present and prospective | - injuries to business are not yet such | “” “es to suggest a reversal of the gen- | “ - Yral trend towards recovery. With ™ ”*ré@@ard to the rallroad strike, the “*** Government apparently tntends to | Push TR pf 7 . “Salfow the roads a brief trial period | Butterick mae te demonstrate whether sufficient wg ey $2)" gains in working forces can be made | (3) BAF ©: m& 2. te restore ability to handle neces-| do pfa ? sary traffic. The coal roads which ‘sseJ! mt 7 *™. etap the nonunion fields in West Vir- | “~~ + la and Kentucky are particularly nvolved. There roads are extremely ae Geko rt of craftsmen and it is the loss Cluett-Pea carrying capacity by these roads/| do pfd 7.. ich has cut nonunion coal produc- hear Su~> > tion from something like 5,250,000) ooo Pus tons a week to the 4,000,000 ton level. | Col G & 56 Whether or not the loan of shopmen ! — ae B. to these roads by other carriers will . x prove effective or whether the Gov- ernment will be forced to take other measures will soon be i$ disclosed. Meanwhile the leading factor in he minds of traders appears to be a be- lief that the strike will be settied | some way or other fn the next few | weeks and that its termination will find the raods in a position to oper- ate on a profitable bas!s. Baviesen Gh | rike. Det Ed Co 8) Effects of Strike. Bement @ “Indications as to just how seri- | Dunont debs rt s « re oe8Ss N J e -- Philip Moryis City of Bord ts City of Cop S'‘as ¢ City of Lyons ts City of Mar ts City of Pr 7% ctf City of R de J Ss Cc of R de Jd bs ctf City of boissons 6 SZ City ef S Paulo 8.100 Dept of Seine 7s temp. ~ @ Ska iter = ~ ~ SSF STFE EF CFTR OR Deni . . . ’ . , o aSbroussosenSetonss ~ro Dp ~_— Pe “Dish Qe Ore mise 7 a FF Sd ‘ae oO “td rior eee be | ah ae | Pp be, S M~IOO r Ui) Co Ur Gh re oe + ~ ° » RISsseersed = FT FFT OO oii 2 9d Oe 7 re oe ae) Pl a, Pd os “Tish .~} SWOD WOW sas va Ps tei 5 ee 2D | 7 os —_ a ok odewie hea 1 v9 $233 Seu gen 5 N2w RRA: N&wWw RR cvt 68.116 Nor Pac 6 ser B.108\% Nor Pac 444s .. 89% -- . ee St mh SHS. G Eek eS Led ood 2 ees oem eahiwiy Ba leis iy . | eel | e* ol | eceel e: So » eizes: ~ - - we + . Gi ada ~~ - re ~~ er wer ~ 832 se bo) CES CHR ASB ae COC Rishi po Pt om it s¢ pa ilk = 2ors~“awZ et ety od ~ ad 4 . we Wayne Coal... 1 West End Ch 5% WillysClpcofd 24 - 4 ’ » Sr omare OSES POM FETE Vre 3S L.1 con : Ore Was RR WN 4 Par. MR 6s ctf 78% Penn RR 7s...110% Penn R R is 102 PennRR gid 6'5.110 PennRR gm 4'tyg B35 Read gen 4s... 85% -, toe | heed al iso Cah As to S- ~ Sssa § =o Pet et et th fet Bet rth ash fh fet S523 252 ae Trio * Se er peta? OEE! He eee Soe Om v. Ui te me bs ~ ois 3D pe: Drsti=DSo+ i fe \- J: i) a -# oD ee Oe VW, iow owe se ~ ~ ~ + Carib Synd.. 0 Cu 6 «COServ.. cit Serv Cit Serv Colum bia Engin Pet ,. ff arr Fensiland do 6 pe pf’ |'Am Wool! 7 ~ * ~' a a R&G di Bmintothe Be Hisis «38 o ' B~k-1mreOisis ot altsce FF »~ os i = ~ » =) i) > ee -" * - _ : Y e *. _-_ * a Le ee een | rerio he BOW OFS io eed Gr rs -& jw S2-i@ wmseane -"IGQW @@isus it.-DBao ~~ a de & —" a>: &reur: aoe on PFS. Ps led é. fs ~) i oe >) ss oe ~ ° Q ‘9 =) in 2" EG ses a i + i ~ i ws he Sen 5629 mi 9 2D wear » re - 2 Forse dT SFE La | ~ on? 20 oP EF. ¥ = DOisis’ OC r-)Tisgi~ = - oe re £# 94 a jad re c 7 ites) Zuisstoonw 6 Dis.siisvus Ge he Geter Oisis-’wretisvicorces »wD po z : ' fr =) 51'S Ps ev swnposnm ~y * ? wn waer.10?2 . noes! wre: oe i> Ss ype a CKGB&I O's URKRGB&@I O*es CAGBEAI S's L 3S of Brazi! Bs j do 743s oe Oe “ UC S of Mex 4 45 RAILROAD BONDS. AT&SF gen 4s.. OS's crt —rs »*? ‘_ i @eeéeewd @ ; a Wwe IMs OoOw wousIw wproexnm “=v a eee ee ee ee | f iDu i963) Mis s-} o isos ODP b Oise sors oy I22 hae de | aD) PEER 8S ee oF or eo de ab a mr'econs =) Veet Sis VC eh Que: ' et yee es. = ~ ~ va 3 “Nevertheless. it oo , the note displayed . 106% 03 z ability to gavuEee th FOREIGN BONDS, x tality at the presse fin $2200.) i having regard to | r n n 7 "= . ’ mami? > ne Aree ante Ta 06 ss = ; local politics Th ee [TLE PEEBEALDODGELE -- a+ 2DuU- > ae 2: pt pet 5 9 A~I DD Co Ri oto-h en yn he ae wa , eu I J 1 ! | I I rompers OS, Pa ») to nt et oO ~ a ; = te Se * - res ‘pb a-ode is 4 + 6 v o ¥ a : ~~ 4 é- Pveved - * : J 80% : ' ‘ MISCELLANEOUS AND INDUSTRIAL | 1-900 Micon 0 &G vt 6s. . « - “cee? “2: 231 St. LouisStocks ‘ =... 93 or 1 ms ) : on previous occas: “: vo “ile 6*25.103% 4 Transactions on the St. Louis Stock , ~ . - . tentative suggest! fs. .108 Exchange today In the aggregate amounted | Clearings, Money, SLuV * cerning mutual d in ; 2 to 2908 shares ,of stock (including 7000 . which were empha Granite-Bimetallic). The St. Louls (earine House af - : ’ . , eol tr ¢ 9: The following is a list of enles made, the report showed debits te individual . At first it Waa wm Cables 4s.. 75 -s I | prices pald and the net qhanges as compared of $71.600.000 and debits to 2 ag Government would ‘uba CSedeb 7s. 907 ‘with the preceding yh sales or last pre- bankers’ accounts of $15,700,000, the note was not . vious transactions. ‘Increase. -——Decreas-. total of 976. 800.000 a ad : Th . . Unchanged. ONDON. Aus. 5.—Rar silver. ae to America m4 Net . prise was expres _Ch'ge. | rates—Stort Bill - = = of a Reuter cabie ° %&% months & ts, S: é ° ae Treasury had mad: ; NEW YORK, . > — Foreign ber. +t This accor ver, 69%: Mexican dollars, 63%6 ‘? erg ‘under of the ‘ne ; : whole affair is mo while withdrawing ae ave said previous NEW YORK. Aug. 5.—The act . , ¢ duty being te dition of the clearing house banks ; firs a s uzES compenies for the week shows that tions to you tam s Indiahoma Ref held 3$50.871.010 in excess of il wes gooner or later co. Grantte-Bimetalite ...| 2. : ments. This is an tncrease of 9il. pew n@ Amer! Int Rrew ist off ...! Po from last week ; s > nego a! ) . 96 ~ m nip: The statement follows Actual ' to dea with prob z | WEEK-END QUQTATIONS. _—s_——s Loans. discounts, ete.. $4.651,543,0005 ery business ce! |” SECURITY. Ls | Bid. l|Asked. crease $7,949,000. , a 7 ' ic? ~ _ ——$$—— - - rr ectarn ' ~*~» nT | First National Bank : Se _ Bs... Stason be Fusion = | Lafayette-South Side oa is : " neh cai ieee . systems t | National Bank of Commerce. . 1: eres “ 5 — ; : - ~ Laclede Gas Light com aor ; ; A ) : . Meney Mark National Candy com ‘ peponsts with Federal A o Am ‘sl Sine Y-BDG essa. Rank of New York, $46.540 . | In considering > 6%s. 103% 3% 3% |ScregesV-B. D. pat as” | SSIS lee, Sate eer oo. | position it must P 6s. 99 Qo: GR ae atta, Be eee) : creese, $3.447.100 *Fliiminating ate ; ed hh went au reserve ¢enoettortes her that re been fed by realiza -s- hich S742. 517.2005 deere ae ee oy Banks cash fin valuta $ to an end. Nevert Pees, R te companies, cash m vault, pa. ture of the situat! sting = tion of eatisfactor clntng exzpenditu shows a reduction the first four me Wisonacs Bn So } - lisen&Co crt ) ae “The money ma . eurteus and some +> GNX woio~s ise moreover, ang considered that 4 has been missed fri of our credit. wh! your misunderstan note are increased ' ~ t P) Om Chhoti Maori cesisacci se > r+ x4} a 2 iio ALK S393 ~ ae OSLO SSE PLIST SE PRE SG lh a de | EE ee! | ye Da pe ; 1. Cent of Ga Ry 6 = f (a Ry Cc dbs a ~ anid o hoor do t- O19 ew D-d) 0160-1 Oe 2d 5" UID-1W Diode re! pe ~25- - nore ae SL el Ok el el ed + To-aSE FPPE PSP rs b+ ps et hs On 129 Wis : iD 22 r “ie sa thie ve ~~ Wwisid FIA SES ~ © ref os.101 li div S25 ~~ S w* a r . a = . ee 00 et ee ee ne te ’ bh 2S oe be be dew aes ~) 2 a) : : v | ; SECURITY. Brown Shoe com ~~ 222 2"-Ue | ty Pe ee sb tee res ~ Ep 4 ] Chi Ry Co Se .. CRI€4P gen 4s. Cc RI rg © rm é -s DABLADWS. _* oh Care bus Hvis Wy =e 4 SF EFSF TPES | Hydraulic P B pfd Neat Candy com .... Nat Candy com Nat Candy « Nat Candy list Se r-B 32 pr Pe - FD ro LIA FSS Li e. D—Diswu~~ e*eveeseee 4s Les dad 4° -_ ~~ -— > - Sweets Co ~_ | *e@e ~~ 42 e “Care bend 29OSoIreu ~ Se. Do a died tw oS Pe a a >) Coe eo | [Bur -) DHRio w 7) - x - i | Ile ~~ be se ead ts bebe . f , rae Del & H vt Del & H ref =) ously the strikes are affecting indus- | Kast K (% ! try are somewhat conflicting. Ralil-/| Elec S& read car loadings for the week end- ing July 22 are, exclusive of coal quite good, the movement comparing | Fairhke CoO favorably with the best weeks of the; F PL present year. The-stee! industry. on mh the other band, its being slowed down | ayo pra 8 materially, the steel corporations | sk Rub rate being reported early in the week § Freeport. Tx! at 70 per cent, as compared with 75 Gen Asphalt _ per cent a few weeks ago. Inde- pendent manufacturers have suffered | more severely, their rate having fall- | en to something like 60 per cent. Coal proguction tas been recovering but slowly and is still far short of the necessary volume. The next few weeks are critical and the determin- ing factor in the Government's att!- tude and in the course of the strikes! Guen Sugar will be rate of gain in mining and Habirshaw rail movement. A fairly sharp recov- | }i@rtman ‘ ery is essential. Heuston © “With regard to the British note. it Hud Met 2 fe fairly evident that it is larcely for Nuepp_ Met } French consumption and ts a prelim!- = ~~ pery to next week's conference be- me Me tween the allied premiers. Very pos- sibly the British Government also wished to go on record as to the. seriousness of the present European situation and the need for general leniency. Nevertheless, a 4esire to f 1 @emand by Potncare for the tnt eanceliation of the French debt to England probably lies at the bottom | jo.04 oi of the matter. It would not do to as- \Jeweil — sume that Britain will refuse any re- @uction in the French debt tn return for @ revision of the reparations What ts more likely ts that Licvrd George will drive the best bargain he can, not only as regards the repa-. rations but the other questions which. are tn dispute between Britain and. 4 ota -~1 5") 69 I$ Po | ' ee \* ant WiaP - fwie Ce 4 | ee aD Te | a ae eee Cr pe Tide O Toh Pp do A | | | —P om) tear } t ctf Se SPREE 338 es PD at ee ee g> CFF Pt po | * + pe | is9is™= a oe) : ee — Poe -1 w~- san Creer ! Zz eee e| i FFE LE SPE | rie cv 4s serB Erie Gen Riv ; * 2 , | pn ~ = Bivh- b| ide WD ea Ao os J Fe “| a Ec ; al 29 Ps tr 99 - ~ at ~~. J io~ p~ ’ ' DPR-14+ BI SOSOHADHI ed ode 4 OO ~ —_ uae — om gt oD fo) rt ~w 3 PIC 8 OS GO i D8) de rp a ~ tn Dg Syn Sn let to ps ~ ~~ > 3 be - > + b-1/G we UI 5 on eb bes Pa oF. iT ,(o~yp~. al A” es ed oS iw ; ; i ade x e* rr" ~~ oo DS2Srs R22 Co De DWM Oise ll - — * r — SrA BUO le $2 Dice wy IWilc Write ICS oa | _ : tS hehehe Fae es ies ‘ . x * C*. & st L sST=PaAaSSM 4 MK & > i — ~ SF Pate oh To Be 2 i) B ~~) how By Pan 5 Oiwoet CAATZAaqn’S + he re to) ‘Gt ee et he he o) , p ~~ OFF FREE fF so Fer 3 = ; i sie fe - ie he FoR Deke 17s) ob 249-2 Ge s ? ‘ Market t Rr 6s M&StP@SS M 4 - ; —_ u ’ - . bee oe oO se vir x * see, ’ iniinneSpnege - ste | ‘s b"| ? { ~ a wee had o J 3s} ial | +. Wide Drei oe*i score por.) oa . . ~“IWUGce ee “2S eS = . ~~ ia = . — . Iw 469% PFS eel Pan es ** _ ~j- we — -_ . . 32 babs | x AR z= | “That the German position its ex- L 2 s 28% 2 ; I do 2d ptd tremely serious may be judged by the. a al te oe Ff ~~ = eoliapse in the mark, the recent low. — —— _S = of 11% of a cent being less than one- ———g third the value prevailing before the bankers’ conference reported its in-. ability to proceed with plans for an | “‘4s pra. 7 imternational loan. The effect of such Mack Track p ol bt pe pe & , et eel ne ry 3 PiS sé -_+ ~ > ig i oae. 2i(Si worry _ 3 ee | a ye re fF ae FSR PLP ESF Sr did | Ed te hd] mrs | ae ae wr FP 1 w! ’ ’ SNSE T th PO re SH4usoe ae Bs LI | ell ol ecel CHICAGO. Acs é# Seestal to the Puat-Deeetch. bire, and has become today a very im- | pe . : | Dortant country. L£ z x ..-4000 . ‘ 1, HUSTON. Aug. o0.—Follewing is a list of on - ’ . ' crease for week. —Decrease for week | today's highest, lowest and closing prices for | , peg carte one of Yuge-Siavia are essentia!l- } * changed for week. ++Partiw extra the mogt active stocks dealt es | here : Tia s as ‘—u ~UTaRi, but the country is very . e j : 7 er mus rane en tenel *91Orey ~-Aarw® . ™ ~ bat Ee eth ee | -- German finances ts) : | +t ted - German mark | 8 | 63% es luding 4 per cent extra in stock. ¢1% in! : m natural resources and there are ; ~ > A Se per Cent uJ i igo Law ; \ om mace e « nag may or may not go the way of the. | i 2 mt extra Sent. i — preee important industries for the utilization of Austrian krone, [t fs clear that soon- : rene & - ian ai TR f ” = ) Be & Ah ? : inmumerabie products and raw ma- | er or later Germany's creditors must ‘° #*fec °® range © ces 2 | AD ON Cy »ston ine . & “: : & business amounting to nearly a mil- % Roeton EFlevated .... . : 2 oa - , . oe 4 grant her both relief and assistance. | Principal commodity markets were 1] Or ~ “4 . ion head annually. | TS ll] . } ee % : - ot The task of reorganizing her cur- of a colorless character. Wheat sold DULL WITH pp ) | New leans Cotton i ee ‘= _— ae IE a a rhese bonds ase, & Gest Meg my oO ice Wi engage trl the os ere ané geaee on : ' : seven — _ , o* a avabile tn Go "oin tn New York. | a : bul and finances will be, unfortu- ay TN ngs types 2 een a ee ICES STEADY | NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 5.—Cotton closet Capees Saag ttn a and are further seeured by a direct charge i 7 IN VES TOR S he 2 a ee Pa. 2 , @onsiderably more | $2. ‘% a9 compared w SRe open- — - letea@y at net loss of S to 10 pomtts. Island Creek .... logig | URPOm all the net receipts of the state- | saie 0 #, : she-stock $5 S507 ' when the bankers are again called on '"6 ‘sure of 31.08%, Dut rege Special to the Post-Dtepatch. | ~ Mass Gas prefs - * | controlled , industries (tobacco, kerosene, | a PF ters, SJ 154380 © a _ . i i : ee . . p easy i ot en.t, MateDes, etc.). and customs and upon BONDS, h h ] to prepare «& plan. ! ly rallied an eighth. The e# eye ed NEW YORK. Aug. 5.—Duliness charec- ge a Pm momay ; 7: + 8 | the tetal gross receipts of “all the nt Ww ic are ractiona parts a 7 4 Rails the Usual cabies on the English mar-/terizeg the curb market today althepgh . . 20.5 20.50 20.62 Olt Cofery - 91 a - . a % wuaaase ‘Svade. | ket which is closed om account of| some of the leading features @uring the week | See RP enmery 222). 3% ‘sere Shdug | Sit these eon | of first mortgages on highest grade, 16 30) spots. “Activity on the Stock Exchange | the August Bank holiday and the lack | continued to enjoy a fair inquiry at slightly | rege in 3 °050 “O57 Ventura OF " 891, Ot. oan 1 times annual interest charges on the above age ig g “he See “ = ‘ te ce “here. A.74@9 © -= fi) —= Beste ALAR y Pa ; * 'terlaia The meat packing industry elone this morning was almost entirely of any definite reports of weather Diaher leveis. Commissten houses reported SD ae et Se SE nd we naan emer vty od . confined to the railroad shares. The} changes in the Southwest made trad- _——_ ee The tone ruled ae — ——— | we A record. havin> been paid | income-pr ucing property. of the trainmen to President|ers cautious about making commit- | the Standard O11 issues were a. By en fully and ounctually @uring and since the was generally interpreted ments tn the cotton market. October - yy ~~ Oll ef Indiana continued war. ea ° hie group the end of the sold off some 15 points from ines were ecataniionn. tw 4. lower A G ED |, These bends, In addition te thetr enfety, | § e. In addition, opti. | the opening at 21.20. but the volume shares, steadiness aoe AL mY —— = . oe | re high yield to the tmvester for : “ - uying ast een years. as they are nen &,. erep conditiogs in of business was so smal! that no sig- SS suct as to maintain a fairly even tone, able for that perfod—e very ex | ® re has . The tmgustrial liet generally gave a good \feature. The government nificance could be attached to the , agreed | gogount iteeif, although transactions were STOCKS, BONDS ana GRAIN | oat aside « 2 stinking fund eaf- ligh elent to retire the entire tese by mn Mining eh we i An increase of $11,197,460 tm the .. out pertionlas a ve _~ |furtty, efther through the purchases surplus of the Clearing House banks active and featureless. bonds in the open market at up te brings this item at the end of the, ete end interest or anit br int. 3S & ) that this iseve. which will be listed week to $506.321.090°0 Loans and dis- Bank of Germany ‘ Members he Ne counts show an increase of $7.949.000,| pEeRtIN. aug 5 a ag - the New York Steck Exchange. wil £ the ; | Guerecintion In price and should Mf 2 while deposits are less by $26,715,000. | sre th, ea ot Germany aa ef July Si, : i New York Stock Exchange | ketability. This lattes featere as well Suite 514 Rialto Bldg., Reserve Bank increased by| marsa 9" “* “silion decreased 480,000) St. Louis Stock Ex ge t—"*x -x ~~ B- .- 4th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. | chan kers. . - Home Office: 29 S. La Salle St, Chicago Board of Trade Meck P Chon and Madison & Kedzie State ‘ Mh Z > ; : marks. ci Sept eeveve = SOS 60F i ine Tetad geid boldings 1.004 860.000 marks, 6a pa NO et in! a ts aw , in’ put ae eg rig ‘re ek ee a

Page 39

. SUND: NING, AUGU ST LOUIS POST DISPATCH UNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6. 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11B — MECOTTON’S $8 ADVANCE ON U. S. CROP REPORT LOST BEFORE WEEK’S CLOSE — URB | | | FINANCIAL Wall Street CATTLE p RICES RISE WHEAT MARKET HAS SINKING COTTON TRADE QUIET: | Butter, Eggs, Poultry and Vegetables| Bececime LONDON VIEWS | “Setacemr=" | ASRECEPISDECINE) SPELL IN WEEK-END TRADE yar gis (ff ssirescescmoe = wnat | pore fer found lots of the vartx ont. nn, BRAND —-Home-arowe “. NDARD OILS. , o CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Big receipts and new low record prices for the season Jolte4 en, euuntey Eee, at SS hae tee ae cA doy acter . as ee! €4 Aa hberrel $2. «a . $14 iAd.. 0 > - the wheat ket the reel re c 7 , sh ree , ‘hea nhiar le past week, and were countered by & move to get farmers to pane " BUTTER—Creamery extras. 23 “we: stand. TOMATUES—Home-grown, The te $1 7c 24; % ’ By a special correspondent of the | — ane bathe Chater oente “ | | ( Post-Dispatch. | Hogs Sell Up to $11.00. but! With more than 1100 carloads of wheat arriving here in a ; ard, Sic: first seconds. bal ‘eo ] « b s H! UR N ' : welling pressure from the new crop, the heaviest vet witnessed in 1922 “nent — Price Changes Small Throughout Tenn Pes noun Nerthern twine «* FPRUTTS, > s ” . ‘ : “ . . - 4 0 BH Aes ees ann ila atts mg NEW YORK. Aug. 5&.—The &tock market Gai N 1 displayed but little power to rally until the head of one of th market pee Se refused today to be perturbed over rai! sain | oft H eld—l! am Se gpg So ah ted rma tg ease | , , : e largest grain compantes W; 1] Str . > a i q aad | 19c; singles ar pec: / Vv APPLES——Buehel basket, 666 te strike developments, and the firmness of bere ad CA ‘ Re wo ris ' a eS a rs rurai offerings and declared an upward da ™ ICC anc Oca datstee at 1@%e Tv A et ‘ rt ’ $1 “0 barrel. $1 °8 te $5 os ‘ potas Market Hig] er rievement of Vali Vas in proeps ct. =snis stand Was subsequently backed by another Gs . PIGEONS AND &SQUARM—Live RANANAS-—BSe per Ib a : iy fo lowed by a sharp rally that offset for the most part the Operators as Sellers. $1 ae dozen: cvuramon ‘ive equake RLUPDERRIES—Virainda 18-1b, beeher, h. short sellers little opportunity to bring about rs Ser dore..: dressed ejuehs per i>: ' , if a ; a Ne . ate tite Active (port buying wa an important factor } helping to renew « i end dark at “the ner pound CANTALOUPERS ~~ Arkan néards 4 : f Various Railroad OO _* , hee an -slgseny Eee agciins the bea Sicte t tt) Wheat Market ‘ ; 4 | v4 \ strike Gevelopennal” —~ LIVE POULTRY—Fowl prices in the first hour gave pnrofessiona! s Ss = co ; C ieeeeeeiadinn ii at ee B35 Bo om —7 900 16.471 ua) & = j last wour 4 tradi , in local murket. and quotations as re ars ie in Gmeming wat a ling left the market {tn a Siightly easter position son tes ibs, TGR ec; ; i" ” ‘ iX.; revugh, course, underfed, Orne - grow h 0, TN eaArTriy ' si ‘ . . i Increased, but Some Other ment purchases based on talk of good earn- 92.378 105.0 1 89.981 a from Kausus City and Chicago mar | podging pregayt ' port develemat a The opening was 2 to 6 points lower and °'2@6%c per PA we toa : he chain-store mj July moder: bre: in > aaniellien aol a active months goon A net losgee of & UNderweight, etc.. not wantea bheep, 2a 1 tt basket Arkansas § c¢ibertae, tny ra : “ a’ es te to 10) points with December contracta sel! = “ec; bud ks. A « ' per buahel bagket M citi de eh ee r _ Missourt “aaenhel 1A on _— . SEPT EM PR ER WHE AT I } 5 id r ing off to ae 13 or into new low rounds for VEGETABLES. . $1 ey on 75, Hiinots bushel hes- “i jo ee ——" stubborn, uring the }; r the movement. European political news was | BEETS—H ome-grown 15 ) Pr 7 ¥ 4 more satisfactory = he Louls' ; L10% 105 we L105 | . 106 * 1. Ws apparent i lo is Wey ' tr considered rather less favorable and selling Loren han - . no ; or hoy vo oo e1 a ‘! 8% 106% 107-106% a ~M@ | the long side and they recetve “ - on that feature was probably promoted by CABBAGE—lIowa bulk. $15 $°0 : Rs “ —. iF areen, . Gpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch © a Se ae ees ah H 4 BORA 100A» their efforts to rally price F . the easier early ruling of foreign exchange) ton delivered , ae aoe bushel baskets “éameona, ¥./° naki anew high for the ir of ill*®% “eS 6PTOCECINE ogs ‘ored acvance rye b t." “aT caused the late declir Sov ie : rates. "hE obo ke Me ‘ — og — he : . = . maki . 5 2 DECEMEER WHEAT. . line Soviet government ( ELIKY-——-Michigan h'ghball crates, $1 to 3 or hound and New York Evening Post. tu al the , wh! Irrook!y a mi med barely steads Sheep | — 106 TT , advised bureaus abroad cease purchasing After the gary break to 21.08¢. December ¢ 5; 6-bunch crates, $2 to $°.2 , 1 ATERMELONS-—~Miesourt $1.10 to $2 . | , " : ; - it) yA. Oo on — : : : : . . ~ ~ * x3 ‘ dent High Low ( ose Yesterday Conditions Unsatisfactory. ,..3, 2°92 a ho kh. Roe eRe = - , ben ded reduced receipts, on a report that i onernte 2 vee irnucesF Wwouid pera t regardless of th *xisting uel hort : ene : ; wr ; ~ : ; . ‘ aii ; i ocny irds ] : week n rT) ‘ u ing , A - on " . j 1954 Any Ss ; OT %&b wheat ; : , “ mn yt Ss > 4 . r —y ame | 4 rs = ; ': ’ ’ . ed mes “ nr ? . —— Don ‘ . + . - P . ~ *% ~ . " wnea and f our I > . r i} . . rose to ~ co7Vering for over t al ' ’ MHERS —Llorne grown 10k ty tie “ on LONDON, Aug. § artaur WwW. Kid i tock tails continued + jambs are slightly improved for the p th. we 10% nO 7 Ye -10% atten 102 | Prospects Export de id wv stand. “eek-end, but the improvement was not loose per 100 sounds ; ° 100 100 “aa s--—" Still because of the Enelish bank voli fully maintained when that delivery closed REFN PEPrERS—Alabama hampers sats ae at 21 ~ 2s " .* : rn * ‘ | r : a vie | Live 7 4 i> bib ried Killir Steers j t 77 . : ‘ - ; fankers Magazine and »n and im tl ig rs, both natives and nai) li * ’ éy, editor of Ba 5 ae TY ad sw ' ‘ “Th for Ne' York en er } — 2. , ‘ : MAY WHEAT Milling demand for . > we aad a l®c under renewed liguidation rhe ' . . ~~ : . — -_— ahe—aeneeinaiie a financial editor of the London Morn- tral, k land and V. along With the | 19s 1 p 103 b ii ner ‘ ith ‘ 4 4 ‘ P ' er ‘ } ; 4 ~ ‘ Pay ig ; “love , ac?! ‘ ‘ “ > a il is » a most advance on rns ; 2 i Bi-%% | SSRS 1 looked as if farmers wanted cline. of 1 to 12 nointes KALE—Home-grown. 19 to 1l5e per tu caiieiaees BONDs. {In $1000., ==2 ) ~~ a a a te ee -~ 7 _ SES2 “ well finished nhative Ni tive | *Vet toppea a c , ' ly ‘ ‘ tT) - " . e' ‘ : - : , remiums were balen a t ne Zeek wes estimated at 40.000 | Lerruce lew York erates eig fosten. | actin receipts 45 Kees steady: re- gays. 4 =e Cotton futures cloacd re ere: Uecto- OTA TORS Virginia cobblera NEW YORK, Aug ay’s ffmancial review loney . . é‘ , , .] n —— ing Post, in toda; fina jal revi ° 4 M L ' woth tiniest money than advice hold their Cotton on shipboard awaiting clearance at box Vv Pw YORK Aw b—Butter barely : ¥ ~~) . , t : Chis id LOT y rrity 1 r ; "> : ; . n " , . + * ‘ . O 4 The Bon arket. droves "he ul er = tive ciilis _ Sri’ lh MBER CORN y er. r ‘ rk 37 tps} bales, against 85.000 ae bog ar Washington iceberg $3.75 ceipte 17.675 Ae irregular; “Cables from your side entir®y The bond market tocay held wel] around Steers s#0!ld fr 21.79 to $9.25, it a tt. OG: SRO aun ta 2 f —_ Seana ww ket closed ‘otton spot. quis GCE, «a5. smn ‘ 2M to @5e per hex "244% . . . , a? : ° ao 44 7+ . run ‘ , . ‘ » ae . ‘hf ” . ’ ‘ 4 : y ' . ; _ september, Tai 1 wey r } confirm Lombard Street's expecta- Friday's fi mge 01 a ale \ ie r = 6 i be : Dex ember, SLO7T% to $1.07; May. $1 12 ber. 21.10¢; December, Cc; January, : $2.50 per bb! home-grown cob | to $1.11 % 71.03¢; May, 20.96 biers, S150; Ohio S$} 70 pe bite vunds me sm gy . ¢ alle : T it i : : ; ies ions a@s to your manner of receiy- strate ae na etior Foreign governmet in small ty yi is it ti r ECE ‘ ; ti ms , ' BE ion 4 rT) i in g } | 7S ‘ RN j ’ le — ——— + — --- - ‘. " ; ef ° e ~ ing Balfour's note The latter obvi- an were nerally iT I . as owe gin! i easly is easily open to misinterpreta- save Dominton | . i i> wee rass kinds vari 7 50 to $7.5 581g 7% | OTH aN SSK Gaaed off under moderate pressure find no a vew Orleans Spot Cotton red. $°.75@3:; Walla Walia yellow, $2 to iments. 4 tions and misunderstandines and Pe ae oinell £ + lems 3 ty om ten ried fro Bs j 100. 4 eo 50%-%a 50%-% 5 -“mb ten int ering: NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 5.—-Spot cotton $2.25 per 100 Ibs: home-grown red, 9140 $° Th@: _- ’ : i; ne ‘ bia re ae 7 ‘ ‘ her ‘ Pe] + " r te * ligne : if rai . ) . > ‘ : Beu 4 , o 70 ' financial quarters regard the note as 4 oul a Di ciab ctetiaaem ¢ ve . af on. SRaecemein . ened MAY CORN September Sr wate , qut . a id unchanged to arrive none, 'oW to $1.60 per box. $175 cw Nebraska sacked ony tihte, ‘ a {Ue . ’ ow ge ; na tw hag* , , es o T) Py ge ssn ‘vote sew A a of nee alain em nam . ve ariel ‘ P r. that it is inspired by a sincere {*- rose fract mnalls St : > Iror \l un ain . res ituting a - +r . ter Ca SEPTEMBER OATS. ‘ r ce g : our ee =“ New York Cotton ] SPINACH. ~llome grown. Ohe to Oe per Aug f uneianged sire not to evade or even affect our ossed "| Union Station 28, went Jar r rf ines | § : aegis —. an | anie lon ; S | a. Faye unchansel: veasteia, 4.000, Gee _ +1 m Con. | ros er 3 : nd the wer ait : Powes ; © d log uiis 435 32 * 33-32 ™ -3s 30 = " : : - “SWEET PUTATIES—Alabama hamper Poultrv-—Alive unchange ee. fo you. but seo > 7 tin Southern Pact mvertible , ranged 1 me core par = pus. DE EMPE OATS rm. 4 se DLOMDHCF, «5bC 4"? te: NEW YORK. Auf 5.—Cotton clored ; be beh ; , — ee Eee vince Americt of the Supreme NnNeces- 4s. ' 7 ert 1’: olth le nd \ ’ cons a but le se) P ’ f he initts edvance i‘st p. tt d % ~~ ~ i. 47 «> .* llagrrea igar : , ' if . " > close \ re " > a - . a5} a5 le fa 36 rOVIF) 1s Were } ; . was nedgin - 5 wey : ‘ " . > = . ° ° ” sity for easing the situation for set ral 4s. Punta All Sugar 7 nt fo et. B 1 the ewe! : mek : cash interests, while the weak hog mate High. Low ose. Friday. St. Louis Wool Market. | $0e; heavy fine, ae 7S eh — ee | 1? ; f and Italy The Gov- (A an aine . . ' es : - . . se MAY OATS ‘t caused vidati - ° Ortoher ‘ | 671 Re; burry, medium, 2 so, burry, Je ' many, France an } ; nae fa ah , lation. closed Be t tober .. an ; . scents : a 7 ‘ - -?* . Ty , runt ’ ‘ 80! rf’a .iZi 4, ; ti ss .* ; . [eo ArnG ‘ “amt - - : 7 ; ~ 1 a ower : , ve é 0 . . vy ool—— Missourtl. lilinois VW isconain, 144) lte: burty fine 14@1@e 103 ' ernment probably takes so serious 1 2 truck ir highest of the r and steers als rted out on an improved basis ©h! ak, Sh 3 . ~eeiiieneee . wo Seer 2.2 71.06 21.12 Southeast. lowa. Northern Arkensse and/ yeoheiy or Angora Gest. Lane 10° ; : view of the European situation that tantial improvements « irred in € n syn yw ith the advance attle SEPTEMBER RYE, : - / aia ’ 210% 9 , Similar Rory eee. —— 3 amt ted, 5He ; 404% . ghort, S%e; slight burry, soaaze: 4 ~~ ; ‘ — . . " , the A Tri a’ 7 Tie AJPINAN was not | “Eee? ’ vo.,um oO ur . 7 an ; - Ms ‘ Coarse ra te ” fi 2° ¢ surrey n 4 er ry TO : . . iH felt bound to place Balfour's note 4 Mebedmeneth és a . pee rene wage eh she ¢hementiacst bt —— ~ ‘$ ise -/ 8nd 260,059 last year, included 175 care! May__ : 220.98 = ‘nard. burry 17@ i Be “ight “fine : eee "tan of pieats pM 8 oe - io : . af maeet« ma RU wee 7 ea" —, . - iets ‘S* , an .- a ‘ A wd , =» br een F - ’ . . ‘ ’ ’ ’ ’ oOtted, . ; ioral . on record as evidence of its views. ‘anadian provinc! on vee} . sing pri , DECEMBER RYE ae m0 Pag through Corn re elpts which . ; 324¢40c; light, fine short, 326834c: avy ann Gees 104 2 Fasion ef Rallroads ek erate clive wit! "w ex ‘iter than stead) The é r ‘teer ‘hi 747% T4%a t ling 7 ~OO D Er gpa et | |” Sam eenneennenaone re . fine, long. 32@34c: heavy. fine. short. %7 » b, : ’ “ ‘ : “ i. aan : : / : é " ‘ wee = nda f noe ls ' 2 , , ‘ s . - : : - a . a . ceptions, but with prices holding firn was from $4 to $7.25. Stocker stuf 16 cara local and 38 through Cts reanee. Turpentine, Flax, Linseed “2° | Flour and Meal. 108 “Nevertheless, it is considered . . . peri calves e Lege See teenl ane 3 we tes ‘Jats receipts ’ ’ Southern Arkanse Northern and Fast. y , AT; : De , : . a ° ~ 1 . ai | m,y ee u rT) Dving ¢ Ww ear f i? ires ciosed eubstant!} lly lower ¥ hie at were - i, compared with ay wt te ents a ; 2 , ern Texas Ta stern Oklahoma and Sve there, Quote nominaally. jute basis: Bert pat- 10% displayed a lamentable S S Kr 192.000 a » go and GR ey } A 105 i. the note iSpia} h . ‘ hee we . ° esge. \ ced for . “er | ta; r ne from on the Merchants’ Exchar ge at ' week - clude ; o8 ol a 1) = o Be a Mca — in- St. Louls linseed quotations in lotsa of one end Southeastern States Medium, 5c: ents at $5.75 to $6.25 ‘(epecial brands on re, , é re the merican men- : ‘ m4 . ” linge .- nrewiane ' > ss no MOTT —— . ei: ues &,. ar wa, and x through Ay ur be t : lion for raw ; ‘ . : urry Rar " EIGN BONDs. ; hy gp elt time especially... &:. Kresge common advanced tn! wD ry Rg A nay Mere Bagge ny tor ingly on end: session receipts which were 176 tons local and 73. 6.4 oi Oe te bien DOr gallon for raw | 4 "Thaeide: Vidar SIlY: wea see: orders higher), straights and 95 per cent at a ; ' : ? i hohe aa "Yi! , 7 : > the toy ‘- - , poate . "8 © = ‘4 ? t? oun) . ye - wr af, e , « ; ; " ~- ad " “ (in $1900 tality a ? I mi hich gre im Sell ne al ) FS ® ne | . +; = riod ranged —P : " The market wan quiet The English ban ro z 3 7 NAH Aug b.—Turpentine , B2034¢, heavy fine. 84 75 to 85. extra fancy at $4.25 te $4.40. h vin regard to the state of your Kresevte wae equiv: 4 ; ADI fa} Yr) i 4 e ‘ , si ii J ‘ ie ia! ‘ ie 1 } 4 >is s toc ke n ~—f Louls nub ic elevator Sat. . i or h : - ant ; om - aes - . in 4 "a ht 10m , a i “no? " ’ . } . } 1. nad rep * of viet htiussia adv Fing ec , ~ # ° . " rece ipts, ~4 " s ip > : h ft filme sh rt ~aie th cleara at os | 50 to 3 00. low x at 5 ai O% ; py : The fin: cla) Hetrict q°29 counting acet e% lied. § : holiday al repor - * et hak irday were 958.486 bushe's of wheat 1&1.. t re 60 Mi ee Centra) d Weate w . wo o* ' 26 ¢t onte ‘8 f 4 loca! politics. he nan ai Ggist?Ti ) va i“ er are " r) TY) “ H Recel ts De ‘rease ” . iy wheat buvin becallee of rop our 794 ne } we ee : , i , tInents., Minne sota nira Ali 3 etern ls wa. *Ro to 3 ‘ .? hard 5 per cent n * o ! er angry because it is ~~, %. o nt OTE thie O6 ee wich OS ecg gag oy 2 nn ‘There was evening wut 153,301 bushele oe Fay cea usnela of oats; Dente, LOO etek ee ROO tg 1102; | kotas. Kansas. Nebraska and similar me, 95.00, traumas Ot Se 0 Vee oS a s&, moreoy ; gr " ! ] armed b of “as shi e n 182 AMG thie Receipts of hogs for the week decreased. ‘ aa a gM... ~ : - a ee om 47 1 aa . o — . No ad shipments. &? 3256 Quote: B, medium. 314@2@2%3¢. dark medium 262 206 + $4 to $4.50. low «erades and. eecon considered that a great opportunits Li oer 0 pata the supply for six Gays just cor “tl te the loreal caih ark uréay | 326 bushels af Na’; ‘ 5, , 000; F. G. 10,1. K 5.15; burry. 23a 4c; hard bury “ie. clears at $2.55 to $3.50; old spring + . has been missed from the standpoint ea, ee e a : gains 89° for ‘orre Cone ft Poe. : Mi , ae lf. “ o- a . onk pe . . ’ Ae . 38> RYE rLoOt R~ Quoted by Pie In ju @ ‘ e & 33:36 } $2.30% asked. Oats Tubwashed No 1 4%c. No : 38>: aacke-——fency white oatent, at 5.18. etacnd- > > 7 year misunderstanding our present — The Northtwestern Roads. sna ‘a more misfactory “market in every | care, cgrried ‘over "There wan mili orter 2 °wuite corm, S4T8 pashela TA EA wigan Bere ates take fitie, "he ‘ “ + - +. " he ? ; ye 4 | ee ‘ ore ‘ , } f ; ek . ; - > ‘ . ood - , on " . ‘ 4 » n — . “ ° * ‘ , - we shah 34 . 7, -- I 0 ‘ . ; tf ; , ot" ; . @ e . % pote are increased by the fact tha "néder the leadership of Chicag - advan ¥ been remo ) and 1e¢ Close the SF ge “ smo aia mar gy a | ae ushels je ‘ ite ats, 26 MINNEAPOLIS. Mi Aug. 5.—Flax— Western Texes Weatern Oklahoma and ard do $5.. mec! at a“ $4.75, fancy rhe at ; , ‘ ; weg) us late ets is it} we _¢ rt i] ng wa mo i% rm . ‘4 ‘ ~ bu eis of Ni a rye > 1. @*> Ala “yo Aaa similar Medium 7 @eRe liehe fine. one = « « @wreAe af : on previous occasions Britain made «eer, of the roads trave : tentative suggestions to you con- Northweert Dart oF the country were in ago, while ti nark: as full as ip Hard wheet °1 le lower. at! nex cerning mutual debt cance!lations _ . ne he . ‘, - Ste te Spree iff Pri a =. Se Wwe The top | th lermand -w ather. slow. rdinary No in Clearing Houne Association _ _ Which were emphatically rejected | nt. while 1! | : | gh. oes aotie vidual accouata — “At first it was believed that vour ndiate trite elieved that the sprine wheat wer found selling in a wide spread of $10 + — ae van aed * Tre hi¢h.- ene , , ite of $15,200,000, making d = Government would make no reply as territory will p larre traf this fall. «10.54 ith some heavies down to 30.50 | Dea. of corn ruled unchaneed with This is Number Four of a series of articles on the skbiect of branch-banking. The series has been prompted by 000. the note was not directly addressed ne _ ipa oP neha I Caan: héses fa | ered _ about hea per ood demand the action of a large National Bank of St. Louis in establishing one branch and announcing that numerous others et per” iver: 384 nor ee enetore some sur- 10.10; rough, $7.75@7.90: light, '$ FR a Ie IE ge a will be established. / it Necount prise was expressed on the receipt , pigs, 3S.. Giv.oV, DULR . chippers t 4 ige rur were 44 The issue is plainly, whether branch-banking shall su pplant independent banking in the United States. Branch- banking is monopolistic, and, if allowed to get a start, will absorb or otherwise eliminate independent banks. bills, be 1. per cent: th c 23.16 per cent 5 no b of a Reuter cable stating that your F " E ch . M, Aug. 5 . Treasury had made a definite state- oreign ¥ ange Sheep Trad Active. »——Ferelgn bare sil- Lighter receipts of sheep and lambs foun: — = -__—_ @ generaily active market Lam fter i pening it : o-eeree the blunder of the British note. The ——s«|- Ve lower start,. whipped up to ec to lie | whear ruled h while the more distant B | Stat t. | whole affair is most unfortunate for By Leased Wire From the New York higher basis and chof lamb whicl ori "i l o f (‘orn . BO Bold a P 7 ” 7 | v ™ ; : ) o; “ the i fa ‘ reced o ' nader ‘ me gnt j iverpool Was « 'tss i .* . emen' While withdrawing nothing which i Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. re quotable 2 and might bring |p in the Northwest and hedge =. Aug. 5.—tThe actual con. % bave said previously as to Britain's NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—The Evening Post 2.50 sig tin “at eep at ther sal re factors in the market r in its copyrighted foreign exchange tarket | Be Tuil teaqdy unde n Sentemb wheat opened at S106 Trecem.- :) os mooring nouse banks and truat first duty being to meet her obliga- © weer shows ‘ MN an ince ns review today, says wheat >i W030 in excess of le I requires eee 22 you, TI am still c = + oe ~ “ ‘There was a general imvrevement in the ‘ : aay ne ges — - is @N Increase or $11.f02 4 so | eee. or ped oe ae betw or foreign exchange market dur ng the past te ew trength f the market, the toy mgd ; R Titain an America wi! e require week which ; Ae aia ) . é tonping , , » whe : : t follows: Actual eon ditio : —_ , : fetls ry » sto ould have ‘ St. Louls Cash Grain ad © e n— > . ring 4 inter, a. t riis% ‘ 7 Ted ‘ . — , ; . . ‘ ’ : I ; 2 ) . . . Unis, etc. 40c Na: ; . to deal with problems affe (ing eV- ‘ > «0 oe aici The -s . arg : W, B I ft f B.Gin0" eaey, pt 983.000. in Mt Eiinses Senter | atte amin an Miuteasy "ee Ty" *cs'’ | necsica thas’ ir'Ser pete aneeens Wate tt | Seles were made Saturday ae follow e Believe That Branch-Ban ing Is Liirec ontrar teeerve ; 1R7 : -_ —. 2 7 mt . - ‘ver segsslor one } > gerved ft cover VA EAT ned winter a a’ ; MP O00 ee in Federn “Fusion of our various raliroad Roms nominees: pe a a ge AS yg he top and ik of sa Practically ¢ ~ . oe P li W. lf. Si Peper banks, $56. systems proceeds rapidly and’ is “9 Pen te “ay yy ovvediny Pinna he good lan sold at § 5 o tter NO. ~ red \ — 7? s0@! a3 amutty at to f _ u IC e are banks and inet sobpunn agreeable to shareholders as promis- | strength that were regard ass mg pe om Ghtanaa ae nt ewe OF; garlicky at @ ; Sl c a =i 8 Ooo Reserve in 7 ing certain economies It is douls r 3? ’ i¢ nh Me I r dq ondit ; . riing “om may at én ad waine hs é = Wo : ; G $ & . Gar! = 10 fi F. lI * S * R a e Min = and vs - ‘ . NON : . eet - sie yr ee. ne , , +?) , i}? © Ain Pica? uw eT) '. rhit Sy “if hy rg r . aa .* : ( nt TTi eda tur t : ° ea f « 7 O00 "9 m whether the semimonopolies result above $4.45. and Frenc Shanes, which | oo ree a 54a: Ming ewee 97 Me a 81 08 ——TOr he oO owing (x easons: He posite, 947.715.0006: de- 4 ing will not Subsequently occasion a dropned ' ate tt tgs ' . ; ’ : mB Bo oo - et el et et ne ne et o=52339 nctinetgientnaiibcaiieinieee tine ete ee i ee ee ee ee i Eee December corn eo v¢ @ >»? .) 7” 7. Pea P : Time depowita $48. . | reaction in public sentiment and abo. italiar rchat howed ais; nan a er, $9,550,000 c : . D , : P eo + v tor lthoue) ' nares a her - an oa VO a weck prey e increases $107,000. wepiotie cause trouble. Although trade a tiv- oe os “oe A * mg cage Horse Market Steady. Geducted, $7 2.000. ity is sHghtly incrédased, the indus- the m: for continental exchange was th: Under comsarativeats ; increase,’ trial situation and the unemployed u at and, and 1 tate banks an — problems are in a most unsatisfactory New Yorks not included in condition, though the latter is ca*.:- ne $1 778 0. | ouflaged by Government doles, which if >, $23. 300. . 3 prevent acute distress. ’ penne Oe AP ‘.? wo ; . ; , : ' Money Market Situation. Canadian 1.—Branch-banking is prohibited by Missouri law. = "a8 considering Britain's budgetary high e« 99.81. a new hich for secent pean: irket Approximate. : nmissior og BP ag oa © . ° : . ’ aki amounts D> | ange ge nat Piaiom.. oe | sn 4 we. OG. 4.—Branch-banking would place a handicap upon small business by making position it must always be remem- 4 white B4 hye vend ee Ped By coat ee ne itherto. have jar. Demand sterling yy SL a a F “heads and values were in line| bined’ Saturday ‘hed’ S71 cars’ of wheat, it difficult for the small borrower to finance his needs. LALLA ZS lower; good demand A i Ae y's a¢ onlabeahegiog = “a poe’ by realisations from sales of - cs yen Fran Bh ty x PR i | ; : com in syalun. $11, 2F a. Mme te BR end. Nevertheless, a good fea- \mume of business done was’ hae, ee per, head. with smail inferior kinds bringing | ters, "De uth ‘117. Winnipeg 112- pier 0.—Branch-banking would take banking profits away from the respective tteeetes nt continya- rom the event of usual small Raturday trans- | In addition io the usual call for good | ,, compared with S17,500 & wiek aap communities, instead of distributing them locally. shows Teduction of 105,000,000 tor | SUROBEAN Ratss. There’ was consi eg 5 REE PI 6.—Branch banks would pay smaller taxes to municipalities than independ- et four months of the fiscal geno pee ve wey . ber ae , si — 7 Cash Grain Prices a ent banks do now. ; “The money market here presents ag | ‘1. a ooerenl, OF a Daily Grain Movement “ht em +4 Aug : | ° ; ANt E (par 19 Re e , — ; 4 s curlous and somewhat unintelligible "Demands 2 iO%ar: Sables Oa | In the following table wil! be found re 7 nixed, 63% | 64 5 a r - : figures. Without sufficient apparent |j7waLy (par 19 Se per lire) celnts and shipmente of gtaln fa hock ke $4%c. Onte—3 hite. 5 eNO $s i iss P r st . Cause, the market has been compelled Demand, 4.62 “gc, cables, ease Clover to borrow largely this week from the BELGIUM (par 19.3c per fr c __| WHAT.) con CORN 72 72> Mgt a ; " L. nbies. 7.% . ] ?TT 2 | € " my | Pex Tor ° nd, ’ : - ee - - . . - Mi : 1 5 . hy Bank of England. This seems acuri- swITZERLAND (par 19. 3c per franc)— ees Rbte it Ree sh SANGAS x 9 f a : ous commentary upon a situation in Demand 1c, cables 19 0°%c. ete el oe »/ a } 82 $1 0341 080 ‘arn, No whit 0 4 Which the leading features are sup- | HOLLAND (par 40.2¢ per fiorin ~eaegn tale 73 Oe: OU NS BSK “6A N 2 vellow. GO% @@ie: No. 3 ye se oO ranc - an Ing posed to be unprecedented trade GERMANY par 23.8e pe ar far Cuts ‘ ; > n° . : “i ibe oh ) 3° . 3) : : $ No.2 red, 34% @33%c. Barley. 49455 %c Stagnation, unprecedented unemploy- | vernee A: in acne gimaene Duluth . & ‘ 1 9%: a ‘enchange4 ; ment and ® great fall in commodity Boeke, cadles, “OOeT pauane "| Bg AGG 78 TRE HA 0 | AANA La, ang Ape, a Went Composed now of 551 Banks representing total resources of $301 ,000,000.00 Demand, , ; 19.3c per drachma)— ico Deman’, j8 6S cabl af 7O0c, MINNes pois -«5 , of low 80 N > gmx ‘ > - . ‘ - Nie ” ed 3° lu PAXle prices. It is believed that sterling GREECE (pa ene this autumn, though the tee te B.20e, a ka St. Jo Pl my 3° 4 rs B12: ae ecombe 8110 ! May y your labor situation ‘and the con —_ % a 3 er rom ae | ; if . J ae ae 7 : Rak as 2) at: " S| New members are COMmMInNng in daily. Since our previous newspa per statement on Sunday, July peeeent large purchasés being made |, Rrmend. 17-055. cables, 17 10 niladp’hia ; 212 328 17, 45) @ fPOLEDO, 0 “Aug. 5. —Cloversead— Prime 30th, the following banks have joined the Association: here, Farmers Bank of Annada. LaGrange—-Farmers & Merchants Bank of Sumner—Peoples Bank. SwedchorgBank of Swedeborg. Tina— Exchange Rank (Copyrig) 929 PAIN ona 9.3- per poset olla — wee onl a2 S08: ; a ie ~~ ne adh cage | 15.53c; cables, 15! new =e =e i , . OMAHA, Neb. Aug. 5. Wheat. No. 2 Annada- tii : Lord $1 YI ZL ] 04: ' a2, herd, 31 1141 04 Atherton—Atherton State Bank. LaGrange. ¢ Til tee ws ) 2 mixed ro ae aia | : ipar $1.08 per escudo)— f Livestock Els h aegg OF > tl a » ewhtan & 9] 1 Citizer Bank of Belton lamar -Goodrum Trust Co ewnerée par 20. 3c per crown)— Weekly Butter Review. 54%c. Oats. No. J wn ‘ 2 Belton—Citizens bé . ; reenter ™ P = WT LIS 4 ' . ‘ : n - $$ ——________ emand, .04 4c i es CHICAGO, Aug. f.—A materia] decrease FR ie gy —s c los ~ Blue Springs-—-Bank of Blue Springs la Plata—la Plata Savings Pank rrimble—-Trimble Stete Bank. ; y . ‘ oe « he ‘ cents P Yr) re mir eee : Vi, } *¢ 1 ANE , ‘ ; . , . Tt ? —(United States Ru- -rown) ma? | : eo & arket @ fine undertone tno et_ ave the | iiv natenta ayoted 3% (OD @ barre! | Bernie—Bernie State Bank. Leasburg-—Bank of Leasburg. froy—-The Peoples Bank. en nien)-—Caltio— fcents per mark). Demand .0017. r Aug The supply of under grades |". Si Pound cutton stocks e.. Boonville—The Citizens Trust Co. Lebanon—-State Savings Bank. tnion Star--Farmers State Bank. compared week £9 FINLAND (par 19.3 cents per \mark) De till Jaree nuentio eit , t $16 0o0 . i. c i bette ee ner mand 2.12. ) ot firmer than in prev! ae weeks Th " Bowers Mill—State Bank of Bowers Mill. Leeton——Bank of Leeton. Van Buren- aeter \OUmny Bank. at Sio70 RUMANIA (par 19.3 cents per leu). De~ marke a whole. closed with much smaj} Popcorn and Nuts. | Excha Bank Lesterville—-Bank of Lesterville. Viehy—Citizens State Bank. steers, $10 70: better ePpades mend 0 i. fenitn es" rice change : Sag ite ric inal) Browning—-Farmers Exchange Bank. tie Cc * Bank Vienna-— Maries County Bank. : and helfers and canner@ and JUGO-SLAVIA (par 20.3 cents per crown). l, eling ~« ’ nfldenc POP CORN—Shelled white ric@ nominally . C ow E — Lutesville Bollinger ounty aAnK. . . . Se higher; in-between eradea} Demand 30.0 ieee resent vey, of shiomen ease (08 Se Le i ee es tem os Brunswick—Chariton ‘County *XCAONGS = =Maitiand—Farmers Bank Wellsville--Wellsville Bank. 7e in thre ; : > > ay mon uneven bulls °5440c voK At ‘" EAS Ny ag th lear ae ae a” om tk PR x.. got opty Po per th Bank. Maplewood Citteess .fank Whiteside The Whiteside Bank. — ' : cCaiver mostivy Tie hieher: Btock- rOKO M par 49 & , ven . , Bir ' e 3 © - - rv ones . . : | , epote higher; week's Jemand, 4% ; cables, 7. Caledonita— Bank of geome - . Marble Hill—Bank of Marble Hilt. Winona- ~The Winona Savings Bank. 2S] ORS ; -« aS eycern, 8 9007 19 40 Ronee Bie dehien kd on. : Carroliton—-The First - "anon ank. Marshfield-—Citizens Bank of Marshfield. Willow Springs—State Bank of Willow a ‘ { 7 ane che Par iD 7] ? : ; ° ras : . ‘ ~~ a : . a ’ _— ‘ 4 & 4 ° a | BEBO) wart coannere, and, .cut- | SHANGHAI ‘on: 82. 3Re - Cassville—Barry County Ban te Maysville— Kochan Banking Company. Springs. : veal calves, $106710.75 6.7 x Clarksville—Clifford Barking Co. Mendion-—-Baat of Masse Yates——Yates Savings Bank. Jasper County Bankers’ Assoctation, com- ional parts . a ee setae oy q OGB—Receipts. ALO0O: light bh ull: 2 A! LLAR | ang! ; mE | : é 2h@40. others weak aw he tewer: _ mand | bles 67.75: Coatsville—Farmers Bank. : Middictown—Pank of Middletown. ’ grade, >. 70: bulk desirable leht afound ets av 32.4 ; Columbia—Boone County National Bank. Moberly Randolph County Trust Co. | posed of 28 banks. of which the following . , & o 25° bulk n ~Ataen weight and ‘heavy OTHER ©} CHANGES Dalton—Bank of Dalton. Monticello Monticello Trust Co. have not been published: " i. chere. Tt; vc per paper pe Bank of Desloge. Carthage-——(entra] National Bank. bulk packing sowg, ARGEN’ Deslogre TT _ 4 Spot. 36: . Montrose-—Farmers & Merchants Bank. - . wt ( — , ° De Soto—De Soto Trust Company Stow in View—Peoples Bank. iret National Bank. s) BRAZIL ents ner mi!'rels)— medium, $9 7510.60; light, || Demand, 13.65 We have been licensed by the State of Missouri Downing—Merchants Exchange Bank. Nelscn—The Farmere & Merchants East, Cartereliiie viet Mestonad Bank. O; leht Mebte 810 Sar 1s URiGUAY mr 1053.42 per pesao)— Packing fows. amooth, $7 @O0@R 35 packing ermand, RR? RT and . ' F.aston—-F'armers State Bank. ’ Ms a. ‘ > a | ) ‘ o- ener toe ‘ x — onal Bank. . . $7.100 7 60; killing pigs, $9.64 LE (200, 1913 av. per paper peso) are ready to take up the matter of a General Elsberry—Bank of Lincoln County. Neosho steamed eatall ~ omar Jaaper——Farmers & Merchants Bank. { *: Soe ceaneceipte. 3000; _marhet aten dy: can AT) i nts per Canadian dollar)— Agents contract for the City of St. Louis and vicin- Eugene—Bank of Eugene. Now Cand ja—New Cambria State Rank Joplin—-Citizens State Bank. i. Sateen e, week ago: | Killing and fond. asi] Au : on —Exchange Bank. — aeehie ~ Conqueror T Cc , oa car aaere steady to 150 hixher mostiv; om ity. Our rates are about 25% under the conference hae ee eet Ranke. Norborne—Citizens Bank. Sen tiie aa be lambs comprises bik nf sunply. week bul d pene ne cr Pacific—Farmers. & Merchanta Bank. “ eg ie ey ee a ngs ant Ele, ater te ave a PE Parma—The Partha Bank. —Miners Bank. a B35@1° a5 ¢ ewes 2.08 >s . ; } aucett. ound Bey $12 1$a12 50 cull “ent! Do You Want Fancett—The Bank « : Piedmont—-Bank of Piedmont. Traders Bank. 9 | Sa a aie Forest City—The Home Bank of Forest Pict Grove—The Citisess . Bank. te tr re egg Bank. reell-—- Ban urce KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aue B—U Sm, Dis tribu tion? We specialize on Automobile and Plate Glass in- City : Powersville—The Bank of Powersville. rere act gh or ty. | ° surance a ; hne-—Frohna Bank. ir-—Bank of St. Clair. Reeds— peda, nd are one of the largest writers of these | _— Bank of Grain Valley. oo. Coa S Sarcorie—State Bank. i ~ 2500. for week he Se -eteck moaetivw “”’% : . , » he ‘T; cutter ; ; “ene Grain Valiey- ) , Sigher: canners 2h there. One of our clients. engaged in the lines in the State of Illinois. We shall be pleased Grandview--Farmers Bank. St. ee towne oo Webb Oity--Merchants & Miners ¢ hither: bulis. steady highe f cows ‘and hetfer trong manufacture of twe nationally adver- . . . : c £ her: fat cows ‘ar a8 to hear from established agents. Home Office rep- Greeafiedt—R. 8. Jacobs Banking Compeny. ee Santa Fe—Santa Fe Bank. higher: stockers and feeders, 254 50c tieed articles distributed §throeuch Green Ridge— Peoples Bank. +} @tock calves steady, top steers, $ ‘ 10 60 7 dreg. variety. dry goods and chain resentativ ‘ ES IB— Race! pts 1500 active to packers -ttores. having a ealese organization ‘ ad will be in St. Louis in the seemed future to Orecntop— Farmers er Bank. Savannah—W elis-Hine Trust Co ~ Ay Jus, Weber. Riginer kinds seowing I ‘taking orders from retail trade for discuss our contract with those who are interested. Hollister—Bank of ae ster. Geligman--Bank of Seligman. , few loads goed 2004 300-nounders delivery through jebbers. is desirous Holt—Farmers Bank. Senath—The Bank of Benath. , packing sows steady, $7 75°78 of adding. on a commission baste. | Hornersville—Bank of Hornersvilile . me eceinta 1000: for week. lamts one or two additional items that can r Sermnens Saat Shelbina—Commercial Bank. ameson-— . —Old Bank and Trust Company. SS | “eeseec cat 1] FORT DEARBORN CASUALTY UNDERWRITERS [[B Scescootemeerces mam. stucsonPeopine Bar of tkeron -_—___o__— | . 7 ” Cottonseed Oil Market. Galieetionse = Jerico Springs —Peoples tthten Bast Smithton —S8 5 —The cotteneee aya 209 West Jackson Boulevard, Kansas City—Merchants Bank. cs losed firm. Prime summer yel- PORTER EASTMAN BYRNE CO. | —Twin-City State Bank. Stouteville—Farmers Bank Stouteville. 4 . i * 10.76: rime crude, 8.50: Au- 22 W. Mggree St. Chicago, Illinois. v | Knox Olity—Citizens Bank. ‘ Sugar Oreek—State Bank of Sugar Creek t Nevember 8 29. Decer ber Chi to. : Rui BIS: Februnry, 616; March | — sles. O200.

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- e e ‘_?. .. * 12B STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. The reasons why This is a Studebaker Year What Automobile Buyers Generally Want: In a recent poll of 20,000 car owners by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, Inc., of New York (the automobile manufacturers’ trade association), each owner was asked to name the quality which appealed to him most in buying a car. The results showed as follows: 2 i 4 ; Endurance . 8. Flexibility . 6.5% - man wey splices 9. Endorsement of car by others.. 6.5% Price 10. Specifications 6.0% Appearance . 2 . > . 5g rie : ll. S ed ese @eeee@eeeeeee#etee#ee#estkeee#Feet#te#esteees« 5% Service facilities of manufacturer. ; £1 = 5.9% Hi!! climbing or power U" 12. Appointments 5.0% 29.5% ett ehbere Hf H if : H This poll confirms Studebaker’s experience of seventy years in building vehicles of all kinds. Studebaker Cars have been and always will be designed and manutactured to meet the qualifications demanded by the public as emphasized by the Chamber survey. _ The Proof of Studebaker Quality: \ value ; ; } ues but upon the production costs of different manufacturers, which vary physical conditions, h widely according to their individual manufacturing facilities, ability and output. course to art in order t Everybody in the automobile i know ; ma : : cr " rai seven months of 1919. : Ordination in design and inevitably increases costs and selling prices about 25%. | \.arket has become th 3 he world. and more t 5 A ; ’ most equally by the four wheels, which is ideal distribution. With bodies rest- carry in stock $4,000,000 of Repair Parts for all models of Studebaker Cars. The for literal realism of ing without overhang on frames, semi-elliptic springs, seats of generous propor- prices of parts for Studebaker Cars are lower (or as low) as those of any cars of your story may be ' 1 here to the moon and tions, and best upholstery, Studebaker Cars are necessarily comfortable. 2. Economy of Operation. pairs and high resale values of secondhand cars in proportion to list prices. Gas- oline and oil consumption are next important items of economy. The record of Studebaker Cars in all these respects stand out strikingly well. ‘their price, and much lower than those of high-priced cars. Studebaker branches een” Be te guenteds and dealers are obligated to render prompt and efficient service to buyers. Stu- ing but hang up a litt debaker is in business to sell motor cars and not parts. The accessibility of Stu- : - prescthand egy 20 debaker Cars for quick dismounting and repair work is common knowledge in the : ph garages and among chauffeurs and mechanics all over the world. 4. Price. With $78,000,000 of actual net assets, including $38,000,000 of plants, and an organization of able,-experienced men and workers who participate in the profits of the business, Studebaker stands unsurpassed in resources and ability to manufacture economically and give maximum intrinsic value for a given price. By manufacturing complete motors, transmissions, axles, frames, bodies, tops, castings, forgings, and stampings, parts makers’ profits on such items are eliminat- ed, and one profit only is included in Studebaker prices. The South Bend . 7 plants, formerly devoted to the manufacture of horse-drawn vehicles, with recent 8-12. Sundries. The other qualities which seemingly influenced the selec- additions, now manufacture sedan and coupe bodies, at minimum costs (without tions of 29.5% of buyers are flexibility, endorsement of others, specifications, middlemen’s profits), and buyers beneft accordingly. ‘speed and appointments. Studebaker Cars stand high in all these respects. Stu- ge. . debaker Cars have set many precedents in quantity manufacture, particularly in The materials and workmanship in Studebaker Cars measure up to the high- the matter of appointments and equipment, such as crown fenders, cast en bloc est standards known to the automobile industry. Substantially better intrinsic six-cylinder motors, cord tires, one-piece windshield, cowl ventilator, cow] lights, values cannot be obtained at any price. The theory that high prices necessarily tonneau lamp with extension cord, windshield wiper, transmission locks, beveled mean fine cars is fallacious, simply because prices are not based upon intrinsic plate glass windows, etc. Satished owners are Studebaker’s greatest asset. a Power. In acceleration, power delivered at the point of traction, and hill- climbing ability, all three models of Studebaker Cars enjoy unique reputations. lhe broad principle upon which Studebaker business is conducted and upon which it has prospered for seventy years, now grounded upon tradition, insures satisfactton to everybody who deals with the House of Studebaker, and we solicit your valued patrorage on this basis. his policy protects you better than the ordinary guarantee. South Bend, Indiana August rst, 1922 THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA LIGHT-SIX siecle SPECIAL-SIX Ricdicitliaiee New = > = osrag =t Roadster _. 975 Roadster .. 175 © Pri ces: Touring... 975 4-Pass. Rd. 200 e oupe-Rd .. 1225 Touring . 200 ; Sedan 1550 Coupe .. 275 f. o. b. factories Sedan . . 300 =

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Ca a el Gye Photo Plays —-- } of Plays Should Help ® Restore Trade Balance — Than 100 Manuscripts From Germany and Austria Now on American Market— Drama and Despotism. By Heywood Broun, Dramatic Oritic of the New York World. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. am rest of the world may have been made safe for democracy, but it has seemed advisable to leave out the theater, When it comes to plays, despotism appears to work best. One by one all the organi- which depend on committee management have fallen by the way- )gide. And now the whole industry is to have a supreme ruler in the “person of Augustus Thomas. The motion pictures also, of course, have sought to solve their difficulties by placing a crown upon the head of Will | Hays, and if baseball may be included in the realm of amusement, there, too, ts another dictator. Last season was £0 conspicuously unsuccessful from a financial point of view that the managers are in no hurry to begin a new one. In other ) years activity began well before Aug. 1, but this summer July has seen | pothing but a few musical shows. However, enough of*the plans for the goming year have already been announced to reveal the fact that Germany and Austria may manage to go some little distance toward restoring the “balance of trade in their favor by the sale of manuscript. More than a " hundred plays from the Central Powers are now on the market, and pos- gibly a third of these have already been contracted for. Victory seems to have been far less effective toward inspiring activity in the arts than ‘defeat. The English theater, for in- #tance, is more lifeless than it has | been in a generation. With the ex- | e@ption of Galsworthy’s “Loyalties” and Clemence Dane's “Will Shaks- peare,” no notable. dramatic work peems to be approaching us from me that quarter. “~ Germany and Austria, on the other hand, finding little consolation in physical conditions, have had re- course to art in order to gain cheer. Asa man whisties to keep the num))- ness out of his fingers, so does a na tion turn to the theater when life is ) a Uittle too hard to be contemplate 1 » for litera) realism of 3 : wt te » Closely. But it is not wholly on ur- Mistic grounds that the various Ger- manic plays make so strong an np- / peal to American customers. ‘fhe market has become the cheapest in ne world, and more than that, ai! @ plays are written with the + production clearly in mind. Back to Shakspeare. ‘'™' ERMAN playwrights do not grisce upon a@ manager the re- sponsibility of showing foreest # or Fifth Avenue on Easter Sun- » ¥. All the acts called for are of (eee simplest. But this does not an that the modern German (fama has made any attempt to Solidify its themes into single sets There has been in a measure a re- turn to’the conventions of Shaks- peare. Once a theatrical public has been induced to abandon its demand production, peur story may be whisked from here to the moon and back without Weuble. It is necessary to do noth- ig but hang up a little black cloth Qe shift a few scenes about. A foretaste of what may be ¢ 'Ost 5 ed mext year is offered in the production of calle for eight a series of bicycle 2 in a monster velodrome and ®evival meeting in a Salvation Hall, and yet the cost of pro- 4 : ese ee Louise Huff and Richard ig 2 Barthelmess, in “The Seventh and | Day”—Lyric Skydome West End Lyric. x A group of skaters—Fashion Show @uction can hardly have been more than three or four thousand dollars. The manner in which the bicycle race is handled fllustrates the trick. The audience sees nothing but an elevated platform, upon which the judges stand. Everything else is in Garkness. And yet the effect is “J > os re eo. Sie ie SOTO es, ee ae | watched a baseball - © 3 WO feature pictures and a Har- old Lloyd comedy make up the Runway Pages — Fashion Show. Schweig Photograph. ind to imagine that you can see the urrying wheelmen. Scenery and Imagination. OR a good many years the pub- lic irmagination has been pauper- ized bythe lavishness of scenic lesigners Now the folk in the or- seats are going to be urged 46 Go a little building on their own account. The result may be highly satisfactory. Even the most far- ‘ung venture into silk and paint and anvas must remain something less han the mind can conjure up with i little encouragement. rye stra Indeed, it ought not to have been necessary to wait for the theories f the modernist scene painters to realize this. Anybody who has ever game come in sver the ticker or, better yet, has #8een it displayed upon a scoreboard Schweig Photograph hugely exciting. The judges from their high and brilliantly illuminated point of vantage look off into the darkness and scream and shout over the progress of the riders. Soon an imaginative mood is produced in the audience. It is not only possible but easy to gaze off inte the darkness with moving disks, knows that this is a rather more exciting spectacle than the actual game itself.’ Get close to Ruth, and one sees that he is too clumsy and too fat for ro- mance, but as he moves across a strip of ticker tape he remains as gallant a figure as you choose to make him. Even the score board, which does nothing more than to record the bare detail of the runs each inning, offers peculiar thrills of its own. The turn of the tide comes more sud- denly than it can possibly be to the man who sees the total of an inning compiled run by run. Once at the Polo Grounds we saw the Giants make a cluster of six runs in the eighth inning and tie the score. There was plenty of enthusiasm, but & smal) newsboy who sat in front of us turned to his friend and said: “Gee! what would you give to be in Times Square?’ Already the heresy of art was in his heart. He could get more ex- citement out of the adaptation than out of life itself. a Milton Zills and Agnes Ayres, in ‘Borderland” -Missouri te “Borderland,” “Seventh Day” and “OQne Clear Call” On Local Film Bills Added Feature at Missouri Will Be Revival of “Carmen” With Vocal and Instru- mental Reinforcement. triple bill which is being shown t the Missouri Theater this week. ‘he main picture is ‘‘Borderland” in vhich Agnes Ayres and Milton Sills re the stars and the other feature : a three-reel revival of “Carmen,” ‘ith Geraldine Farrar and Wallace Reid as the chief players. This lat- er film is presented in a novel man. er with Lillian Crossman and Frank tidge singing the leading roles of Two members of the balle the opera while the orchestra will play the music of Bizet'’s masterpiece in synchronization with the picture. Officer Nealy, “The singing peorce- man” is again on the program 4&s is another novelty organ solo. ; The Lloyd picture is “A City Slicker and Bebe Daniels is in the cast. “Borderland” gives two complete plots, presents two separate sets of characters, and offers Miss Ayres three differing characterizations. The supernatural is us¢d to enhance the dramatic effect. The story tells of a young wife, terrpted to desert her husband, who is Jed back from the brink of a mistaze by the advice of the spirit of an, ancestor who had suffered from @ gimilar error in 1850. Miss Ayres is seen 45 the jazzy, modern Edith #ayne, the hoop- —_ — > skirted Dora Becket and the wistful spirit. Included in the cast are Cas- son Ferguson, Fred Huntley, Ber- tram Grassby, Dale Fuller and a group of child players including Frankie Lee and Mary Jane Irving. John M. Stahl’s production, “One Ciear Call,” played by Milton Bills, Irene Rich, Claire Windsor, Henry Bb. Walthall and an all-star cast, will be the attraction at the New Grand Central. There also is a stage fea- ture, ‘An Opera Rehearsal,” a review t—Fashion Show Schweig Photograph of the 1922 Municipal Opera Sea- S80nT. Ralph Nicholls, stage manager of the opera, has produced the musical offering, which includes 11 popular numbers sung in Forest Park this summer. Miss Elva Magnus and Miss Fannie Block sing most of the important selo numbers. George Sweet, juvenile, teams with Grace trinkley in dancing speciaitics. These principals are supported by 24 of the boys and girls of the All- St. Louis chorus. “One Clear Call’ ts an exciting melodrama that tells a story of mother lowe, a\man's redemption, a strange love affair and a brief epi- scde dealing with the Kiu Kiuz Kian. Richard Barthelmess in “The Sev- Continued os Page &. , * , 2 a* a 4% [rene Rich, m ‘One Crear Catl”—New Grand Central What They Are Doing in the Movie Studios N filming “Burning Sands,” a area of over two square miles, the site of a great Arab encampm-=:nt and scene of a night battie, had to be brightly lighted. This was 4 task calling for great skill and ingenuity. Current was furnished by six power wagons. Tweive sun arc lamps, 20 spotlights, two baby arcs and 40 broadsides were used. The main street of the set was one mile and three-quarters long, and every foot of it was brilllantly illumined. While fishing recentlly Wally Reid cast a line containing nine hooks, with one of which he caught and pierced his own ear. Jean Paige is the wife of Albert Smith, president of Vitagraph. In the past it required only about two months to turn out a Harold Lloyd comedy. Now, however, time is a consideration secondary to per- fection, and it takes from four to six months to bring out one of his com- titi CIOS: 6, SB Bee tye So Se Lal — ee Get, Sy Lee, dee Ltt? “y ¢ v4 - . Margaret Muller, skater, in “Winter Sports”—Fashion edies. It took about four months te produce “A Salilor-Made Man,” five months for “Grandma's Boy.” At that rate, it will take Lioyd about two years to complete his contract with Pathe, which calle for six pic- tures and which begins with “Doc- tor’s Orders,” a play he has been working on for over four mentha, Mrs. Charlotte Smith, mother of Mary Pickford, is preparing to erect a sumptuous residence at a cost of $100,000. Charles Ray keeps in condition playing volley ball a half hour day. Mary Pickford has built plete bungalow of sev dressing. It is sald $10,000. * According to the latest Fedefal statistics, there are 3600 movie acters in Los Angeles, of whom 2289 ———~“Csntinecd on Page & —" op 4 oe “ ° q z\ =~ ~ ’ a S i mer TS ONE mS ¢5 oe at, — AA BL i OCR GN Ae NT NN A BE A REE Hp tt mye © emer. Suiten ddliinnemall . Cc TT elt at, . —— acini

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'N " MORNING 'GUST 6, 1922. T. LOUNS POST- DISPATCH ST. LOU'S POST-DISPAICH aks ae SUNDAY M DRNING, AUGCTST 6, 1 ST.L Sa ‘PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS : PROTOPLAY THEATERS _ _|WHAT THEY ARE en MOME, STUDI ia, */30¢ mem | 4 a GRAND CENTRAL £ WEST END tvaTe Daily LUCAS [Ponies | ———————— ey . are men, 1311 women. In 1910 there , THE TIM S FAVORITE SUMMER HAVENS | | Days at were 615, of whom 399 were men TO? cOlC= AL =: : = = Except 7 and 9:15 _ ome nig ong ' cas ond greed ; yemonires OF S| M. _— rl es ‘ nat : } number is six tim “ 1146 - FEN CH 1 THE 1922 MUNICIPAL § 7 decade ago. There are also photographers ———_— w 3. EVERY DAY ru The {ove -fo¢d of a fishing a cs | THE COOLEST SPOT From 1 P. M. to 11 Scppraincniicnet ob Al ENTERTAINMENT rT UNPARALLELED! filming American pictures abroad ‘s 3 | : wy Ist DAY--- MET HER GR ik AT REA to obtain cheaper labor and thus to ‘f “ie as tw * - -™~ -LOV a ems i depress wages here. Instead of fear- = x ji eo ity a Sb bas — Es | a “ cee ~ \ | . . | tones. m : ’ ~ er : . oe Pa ahd ‘on ; - oe ne. . x P ade. wre ernaments . _ . - > ; eh! mh oe to , ’ eS > 2 set P come to . Oo =» = ms Rs ™ ’ . : ; 4 Te Be WwW a’ - — 5 a * a >» 4 as v. Pa . we EO ye ere snag en - W-Xxe URPROOVD FDIO“HDUMNXM MUNZe 1. as — = 2s em oo ome he ——- eee eee ee the State. The Rev. M. Edwin John- r ; 1 | 7 - a: Thrille—For Romance—*ee w i bs : son, former pastor of the Windsor | 4 ti: Piasa Chautauqua is the new director | ———S . | ry Ff Watches repai red, all a te Si ' . = a toed. amends remounteé remeteis for the St. Louis division. He plans RUSSELL AIRDOME fs a RS : ’? ' repa: ived or to carry on the work following the Constance “The Primitive ij SN aoe . *_, snd estimates for special ¢ general plan of the national organ- t Talmadge | = AeS — ~ At the Mighty-Voiced Wurlitzer, Playing The Geiden vee Se Policeman 4 oR. W. 0. C | introducin Americ ndustries. ' “AN TY CC: ANCING” } . pended fh Pech rietgena Rear eqingy aii abanptpen | Ee ae tes a CARUSO’S “FOR YOU ALONE” .. . ca | = “= and “MOTHER MACHREE” : Relieving Deafne | whitch will make them self-support- | a , BERNARD # Noises, Catarrh Ww ling in a few years. | a THE MUSIC BOX” ~ ae ™ John McCormack 2 | Treatment Wedn PETER RABRIT OF QUL A= i kakewkewe ke kek kK OK Ke a. —_- ; Various Characters of Sunday Post- AS 4: : AMUSEMENTS CINDE ELLAE Dispatch Comic Are yon ae | ff pe | rentnecne R — +h ERELL ol ee ee ee ee ° KOOL—KOMFORTABLE EASY PRICES- "Foday tal Riker " eT on “ear “hoo! clac « = ' oT = “Lite oO mer schoo! class of the Franz Sige! | : ry Times the of Pieasing 9-Act Bill. aie AGHTS “i TO THE ORIENT) °c ae creas Sa seven weeks summer course which re NEW ended Friday have completed a | one SHOW patch quilt on which they have de- | f | pieted a various characters of Har- ~ | YEW MONDAY rison Cady’s “Peter Rabbit.” which ) * ' , appears in the Somic section of the ' : AN EXCEPTION _ DLINE ACT: Sundar Pos Dispatch. The gure ‘ GEORGE DAMAREL AND MYRTLE VAIL cut from the paper by the teacher. . | Miss Florence Lewedag, 2647 Ann Assisted by MARIAN CARL a Jack Lait Satire avenue, were en! aad ; CHARLIE a a letele reifevee Or his arged and traced by WILSON BOB MURPHY | Municipal Theater e :-) . ee 4 Mee n the pupils who stitched them on 42 A lis—Claire | as turténated bene squares and arranged them on the Johnny Singer 3 and His Dancing Dolls—Ciai: Weaver Forest Park . : wased turbine " , : aderfu! ' R a aod 6 me ‘Pete Madore Thelma—Kalalauh's Hawaiians—Roth and Slater | + oo a | ' Or ° rah ) . rr, 4 setses 7 : characters, including Ma and Peter Mcllyar and Hamilton ) ‘ he } Mra Minnie Sch — mel : r : a. : tar + Rabbit and the kids =e quilt FEATURE PICTURES—NEWS—TOPICS FABLES ? | : tine natin _anens measures 4x5 feet. and the charac ——————_—__— el ) ~ = | W Procter. 3120 Wh ters are done in red. The work re- | , totally deaf in one esr 2 quired only two days. The class a | | ¢ 4 nee. We. aay comprises pupils of the fifth, sixth HAMILTON oor | oa : ne seventh and eighth grades. mT = — | = . 4 : : hee: | Former’ Sciaan High Scheet Bor 7 : «tam. Ne wants to eran | OCEAN STEAMFRS | SCHEPF'S ANIMAL cimcts” 3 : his ADVERTISEMENT. ij § $OOOHIOTH}TODHDSOOIOSHISGOAIOSSS And Other Bix Acts : ves , | 7 . THE yp renmrensr Dien News appears axciusively $ . i. in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- paper Sela in St. Louis. 4) i ong Gas Wie CAME © cz | Sie * 0. ass ie =. 11 A. te 11 FP. ™. Pregram Menday and Thereday | 36c First Shew 7:30. Second 9:30. DAILY BASEBALL TODAY | “°"-—Tues-—Wea Sportsman’s Park Browns vs. Washington GAME STARTS 3 P. M. Davey Was a 600d Judge of ‘Liquor Sept. 33 Oct. 14 Since «4 youn@ man [ had «a liking for liqver and Was considered good judge of it at ene time, but con- F@@QOOE stant drin&ine gave me stomach *t _Seor Sept 30° > Sept. 16 Oct. TF! : — ff i 4 ; IT am now as good as new.” simpie. harmiess preparation that - moves the catarrhal mucus from the [fn testinal treet and alliaye the infamme- then which causes practically «a! stem- ech, liver and intestinal aliimenta. in- HIGH D, ILLINOIS eluding acper*icitisa. One dose wil! con- vince o* money refunded. Wolff-Wileon . Sunday, August Gth Drug Co.. Judge & Doiph (3 steres). En- derie Dru« “* 5 4*rug stores Rrown . T Club Carnival hiy. Joh Bree. Drug Co : emple Cloughiy, Johnece Bros. Drug Co. and ing and At Lindendale Park drugets es everyw ere _ 2 an ; : 4 ; Chicken Dimeer at the Park. $1.00. GOITER es Sa Co CAN BE CURED ASK YOUR DEULGGIST. = LS ey — SsTAIV— om BO. TOCR WORK age 7 a BE - Gtarantee. ZINE GOITER CREAM. Béwes. Sidmer 3666, St. Lecia. —_* v2 neces pe . RESORTS The Lakeside, Ha Ha Tonka, Mo. Situated em a tract leased frem the Ha a eet : Be: one ey Me Tenka eftate. overiooking Lake Ha No , . ‘ be + ' | Be | vey Can engi , ye aR Tenke and the N'angua River: the most / = picturesque epot im the Osarks. Doating, cothinag., Sehing end mountain hikes: ect. tages end dining hall; 196 miles frem &t. Leute by eatemeDil«. Address Anne George, Ba Ma Tonka. Ma. oo * .

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BUNDAY MORNING, AUGUBT 6, 1929. ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH ~ —_ 7 = , 7 — RO ——_—- - eae —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eee we — — . ee a eee ee —_ eg ee GOLDMAN BROS.’ GREAT NEW OFFER! a ie = E ay etig With Your Purchase of ye atyt IFT ouT - ’ ‘ ety le octagon top. A beautiful Leave.” at the Lyceum. This is de- | g mg “. “e of the largest potteries in = te Gol ; ‘ng | , , ' . : nited States, is enabled to offer ‘ Rolid W hit old Gift King scribed as a sea-going comedy of 4 ¥ . ; > ' s sea-g ; oe you A wonderful reproduction of a American life, and the author 1S | ennine Hotlnnd *Seene Delf-Blue Din- rer Set—Absolutely Free. It means ~ 7 CREDIT TERMS Hubert Osborne. In the cast are | 4 | sari ER * | somcthing to have a beautiful Holland : oleae, sory Hangcogay eee gr ate oa Te Seene Delf-Blue Dinner Set all your : Others eps ee ee _ A aig , | * ¥ own. You can surely realize how it th aanadnaatalicha Do 3 AP will beautify your table and how ex- —— |Samuel E. Hines, Thomas 3 noua ceedingly proud yo ul b ¢ son, oO *, Hamilton, . Percy | Seeds ad oo “a w e¢ 0 : A GENUINE DIAMOND FOR Wadler. Peal E. Wilson, Bernard | : If you need anything, why not buy VACATION DAYS Wonders ' GOLDMAN BROS. ACCEPT LIB-/ iF you LIVE OUT OF ST. LOUIS ERTY BONDS AT FULL VALUE PAY US A VISIT! Kenneth’ Diven, Nick Lone. avelyn it at Goldman Bros., where you get a Myles change, but handsome jewelry We consider 30, 60 and x ' : > — ee 8 ER 8 SRD Ce Ee ee ee omen tet iin ep-to-date people. Gold rings, set with Carter Carrington, Mrs. Jacques) ig See the Sanitary LIFT-OUT . eo ‘r ce e > ' PAYMENTS. CHAMBER Refri tors , gpent fo aluable jew ‘ " give you 10 per cent dis ON EASY PAY 3 efrigerators. ae atts ine 4. fee TIS mystery play, “The Monster, b» entire interior can be re- t C jous stones, are almost as old as §| Martin, Audrey Baird, Ellen South- | lon ‘ 24) Pas Ww ; = eo oe stay, ni . On Wednesday night, at the Thir- ‘isely sted. See LOF count the same as if you : > mare wRRric er ~ a a So See ~~ WE PAY THE FREIGHT we ulna 4a ae eae eee Barrymore Stock Company. On Special Sale at Gold Bros two years, and will appear there in n pe ia a a man ro . Necklaces-——solid goid, platinum, siches have comme to stay, and Men's tv-ninth Street Theater, another —ope charge account, for anything Crane Wilbur. will be presented. In had paid the money in FR ht heal mn a a I ro % OUR row N. . clean” proposition. Will eut your HE Barrymores, Lionel, Ethel) . rotation. Miss Barrymore will lead | a 4 Cushion shape Wrist Watch. cold-filled off in September with a play not | Wh I m1 ee kk are ornaments that lovers of §| Teris Loring and Deval Worrell. : guerite Risser and McKay Morris. ~ ~ _ = ene 0 Beautiful Living-Room Suite, $ ) ’ of the Longacre Theater for the next On Special Sa le at Goldman Bros. movement, warranted tibbon brace- jet, with gold-filled clasp hardt, the famous German producer, ee will come to America in November Terms, $2.25 a Month “de > Get... ft TF. Kenneth Diven, Nick Long, Evelyn Dinner Set—FREE. is always worn—it is a necessity for 9) . i Siamond-set—earrings, bracelets, pear! brook, Betty Alden, Marjorie Booth, | Watches ere a part of their business 90 days’ time as cash. We}, WE SELL FOR CASH OR , and pay as convenient - " rs antrava are advance. —— Se ee | ice bill in half. On special sale. Ried Ve S| _ = > - Beautiful Bedro ‘ and John, have taken, command case, guaranteed 20 years 15-Jewel : | | MT |yet publicly named. Max Rein- | a aA Wait Per Month a stay of two months, during ” WATCH ‘hich he will stage several plays G AND bes Pe TR OTAL ORDERS under the Shubert management. Watch ired F k guarar These will be given in one of the e repaired, Aa wor i- . og Biamende remounted; old jew- arge theaters, or possibly at Madi- -fepaired or remedeled. Designs son Square Garden. Among the pos- te. orders cheer- §! sibilities are “Midsummer Night's ——-— -—_ - — §#| Dream” and Offenbach’s “Orpheus Open Daily Till 6:30 P. M., Monday fin the Underworld.” ) ' and Saturday Till 9:30 Among scores of applicants for) im § > \ Call or Write for Catalox No. 905. the coveted leading role in Somerset | AS 1} id Phone Kinloch, Central 5052. or Bell, Maugham’s new play, “East of! - Main 97. and Salesman Will Call. Suez.” which , i ' goes into rehearsal | this week, the prize went to Miss| , —_ : Florence Eldridge, a youthful actress | = Fass = Ss W hose only previous appea rance on : a . : ’ ; a: - _ Z , | Consists of 4 ‘roadway was in “The Cat and the BAXSa Tt, LC ee | ~ —— Beautif ' Pieces Vv RE ee eR ee ty NR I wr —— oe + ee ee ee Miesour! Sv~mphonv the Lest Numbers Soulful Prologue. Daye.) mother love with into the super- ure. of course. laughs in this te comedy re- yd at his best. Canary.” Pauline Frederick was to ATTEND THIS REMARKABLE SALE OF THREE-PIECE CANE SUITES AT WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS FROM ’ BROS & CO [858 have had the part, but will go to compa 3 me 7 : | . rw ov MS ES AND YOU WILL SAVE FROM % TO 40 PER 25 TO 40 PEK CENT. These Cane Suites are indescriable-——-one prettier than the other—-in mulberry, taupe biue jon with the Lawful Larceny ATTEND THIS WONDERFUL SALE O} BEAL TIFUL BEI ROO [ SLIT 1 William and Mary, Queen Anne, Louis and many other colors, fncluding striped effects or small figures of worderful beauty. Kemember-—our great = Dinner Set offer—we will make terms to sult you. Remember, Goldman Bros, 1104-08 Olive Street. See this special leader. The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers. company. Sessue Hayakawa CENT ON YOUR PURCHASE, One Suite is more beautiful than the other—Cu'cnial, ° ’ hie rY y ' ry any t=) ember ou reat Free Dinner Set offer Second Floor Carieton Building. Japanese film star, will appear this XVI, in any fir r grea SE in| cen enous piny by Fede $9 foun Piece BEDDAVENETTE SUITE SAUD] ¢ s $30 § E ee YY bots et | | Down Buys This $30 0 Y Policeman, ALONE” REE” mack 3 Augustus Thomas, newly appoint- ADVERTISEMENT. _|ed executive chairman of the Pro- oa =| Ss Oe LE Ea ) J ; ducing Managers’ Association, dis-| | = ae = fe eee a eee 5 a e h . 4 * . a Claims the title of censor, for the See TOTTI TC, MOO a cnsngnedh : lass if reason that the stage doesn’t need _Relleving Deafness, Head censorship. In 30 years, says Noises, Catarrh With New Treatment Wednesday and Thursday. Thomas, he cannot recall] more than f We Bee OE ieee | , . | half a dozen instances in which offi- ‘ ee “eG * ie ~ _ cial interference was necessary be- ‘ 4 de as : , 4 | cause plays of a salacious type or in | Dr. W. O. Cof- ji|.taste we : es ’ — q — fee, the noted “- ; re presented for public . : ' eo Ly Biv as oe Site ‘ceclalist. says COnsumption. ' . | , _ i i Se bat catarrh is my | ! D EREI LA " % ASE. go oe py Chat of Plays and Players. : ter—(h lown a Br trehte 4 AUDE ADAMS, who has been : 4 A ‘ Comed a ~ ithrough the for two years in retirement ct’ 4 7 ' Lo) : : ’ : f " cat ef PEPWDITL LI PRP P eS wT YE Serre me | eM-URkeKK iy and Monday-— * . rie " RLEY MASON in . & : 4 es a | Schenectady, N. Y., is devoting her ipeny' f Tux i . . ae , \ , ‘ » one in your home when you can buy such values as we here , will probably have the leading role ; a oe OS eS oe cameet Remember our free offer with your purchase THINK OF IT! 42 Inches Wide. Cogee Bros. are placing on especta!l sale 190 of these big. beautiful, gen- ulne ennessee red cedar, brass-bound Cedar Chests. These are not cheap, undersized Cedar Chests, such as are advertised every day, but are extra deep and roomy and 42 inches wide. If you want to Se sen tsnese aa to this remarkable value, take a tape measure and measure off 42 inches. Be sure sane gee Agr ne g wn 6 they are sold there wil! be no more to be rice Mie c ‘ , iL, NN FREE AT THIs SALE R, YOU GET A BEAUTIFUL DINNER #2ET Down Buys a Wonderful Mattress cers of the ears show on such easy are caused in Frank Craven's new play, “Early from catarre. ito Hed.” ... W. C. Fields. juggler DOWN BUYS A $ if the hearing Mis getting bet. | °Dd comedian, who was for four | Think of It! Genuine Simmons Brassoid Bed Outfit . ter and worse with each cold i d Bratuaily getting worse, or one ear is “Follies.” has b Ziegfeld Just received, special shipment of beautiful “Simmons” Brassoid Beds, and are offer- — —— - ting real bad and the other just get- oles, las een engaged for the ing them at a very low price in order to dispose of them quickly. To make this offer re ir started with crackling or other | forthcoming edition of Georze doubly attractive we a cluding a fine mattress and a heavy sanitary ali-iron most cases can be helped or com- White's “Scandals.”’ -sS spring A rare opportunity Will surely pay you to attend this great sale. Re- hi ‘fit Remember our great free Dinner Set ipal Thea od t j ely relieved by his new non surgical | member. $1 per month buys this out! er a tment. He treats diseased Booth Tarkington's lates* Remember Goldman Bros. 1104-08 Olive Street. tonsils play, offer —~ wv . orest Park epennied tone, He, feet | “Briatol Glass,” wil , geri NES EN - ys . p 2 j “4 , A . fins 2- EOD SB oo EONS Extra LF: we. “Nose tH yaa Heavy - te, + . . of a , ‘a: - ; 1 it Z ee ee! CY eds _AS AR. SEA DN Quali y ee . > 2% ; 4 ; a2 : Patients a day here and is makine many have its ‘rst Ran e Lil SE ee ee a ee ondartul ‘in New York we bought just 100 of thes fine, heavy Brussels ooh cures J. R. Meyer of East showing Monday night at the Ohio wis, Til. had catarrh, deafness and Theater in Cleveland. Gregory Kelly | ee an cia Oxt2 f : Most wonderful patterns—suitable for any room we Se See it! it | ; omen : ¢‘ this wonderful! pur chase No more can be had at this rem will Pay You! Newest High-Oven Combination a ot.. almost totally deaf, suffered | roles. A German play by Paul - ae: hearing being rapidly restored. | 4 yo) titled ‘‘} . . ¥ 2. W. Proctor, 3120 Whittier at.. almoat per, en lans Sunscrape.’s ae pent in one ear 26 years: hearing | Trip to Hell,” has been acquired by Rimoet norma). J ° . » ' * Eimer Mo. 84 ops FE ty pe ~ the Theater Guild and Joseph Schi}.1- catarrh, Geafness and head nolses & kraut will have the principal rote ; Completely relieved If vou suf- ' oe | : With deafness, head noises or ca- Miss Lucille Chalfant, forme: v — the nose, head, throat or sye- editor of the woman's page of ' © wants to examine and explain Los An reles newsp : — oe ” Rew method of treatment to yow 5 paper, has been en- of charge. If you cannot come te gaged as prima donna ror the fourth es write him for his book on ca- ‘“‘Greenwich Village F , i. Geafness, head noises. eve dis- . . ge Follies. ° oo ~ Crops -eyes. He will rend it free Madeline Delmar hae become an ac- pays catarrh often causes stomach | tress-producer, through her lease « f MATTRESS rheumatiom, et: He ia in his 4 , offices, room 409 Odd Fellows’ | (he Provincetown Playhouse, in con- ~ 816 Olive st.. every Wednesday | junction with Benjamin Kauser. a = ; . : . = ‘ , Bo : . , ae a" oy : tilt, LO , i (Si gee ticles witl last you a lifetime Yow cou A 00° buy better oe al ‘¢ : ) : | wi work of largces*t | ion Range es ” noises 20 years: completely re- | mt +? yenefit « , ag pegs die - +} - ‘ 4 Puce a? gone Remember our great rree Offer eondet ably low price after 4° GET A DINNER #ET FREE WITH YOUR PURCHASE, De " Spoil Your Child’s twiee the price we ask. Convince yourself thet thie le a good investmest. Centinued From Page One. Hair By Washing It — iY 7 you wash your child’s dair Me careful what you use. Most soaps and Prepared shampoos contain too ee it dries the scalp and makes the brittle. best thing to use is Mulsified /Seeeanut oi! shampoo, for this is pure | entirely greaseless. Qnd beats anything else all to Pa Two or three 2p song se of Mulsi- a & cup or giass with a little Water is al) that is required and rub it in. It makes an abundance eegety, and rinses out easily. The hair peties quickly and evenly, and is soft, “J looking, bright, fluffy, wavy easy to handle. Besides, it een Sit end dandruff. You can 4 at any drug store, and Ounces wil! last everyone in the for months. Be sure your gives you Mulsified. hy A, 1S rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor- | alkali, which is very injurious, | party of young aristocrats from New enth Day” is the attraction for four days at the Lyric Skydome and West End Lyric. Louise Huff appears in the leading role opposite the star. The scenes are laid in a New En- | giand fishing hamlet, where a young fishing master and his sister live. A ' York, pleasure bound, are forced to It’s very | ond takes out every particle | : remain in the town for a week while | their yacht is put in shape. A girl in the party amuses herself | with the fishing master, while he | falls in love at first sight and wor- | ¥ moisten the bai ‘th water ships in complete adoration, little sien i? Hhair wi . dreaming of her attitude. After three days he tells her of his love and is hurt deeply when she con- | fesses that he means nothing to her. The truth is that he did mean quite. a lot to her. but ehe did not realize it | until the seventh day. “The Oath,” featuring Conway | Tearle, Anna Q. Nilsson and Miriam | Cooper, will be presented the last | three days of the week, beginning | Wednesday. f - GOLDMAN BROS, SOLE AGENTS Special LIKO Sale We quote a rew price on this heavy Pro- Lino. See our large line Special price, per equare yard, for this sale, 69¢ WHOLE ROOMS COVERED man Bros sive a Buck’s GAS Range cad , a ° . SE 9 oe ew eee oe we one .

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f SUNDAY. AUGUST 6, i9a2, ST. Lou's POST-DISPATCh The City ¢ Circulation of the > Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the + Peay baa. Democrat and the Times Combined. 1 _ —— ee ee er geet ew on ature is sent those interested on re- - ) eo ms mmme NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK ee AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY theee books wil! Df sent 5) to card-h le? wtage, in orae: ation ‘THE £&T] HISTOR’ Bryce—A of Americ: h dix gives the Georrve Watson chair con history in England ‘DISCIPLINE ANI THE. LICT? By T. K. Clare thor writes after intimate as tion with undergraduates nois University “LITTLE ESSAYS OF LOVE VIRTUE.” By H. Ellis—The boo! deals with the fundamentai prin ciples of life and day application. “TIIE LETTERS OF PAU! GUINE By PF. G Le Gaucuine Pictures the ast years of the artist's life South Bea with Just @ pleasant, barmiess }i:tie let efter each meal and at * is lovely isles of the a foreword by frederick O'Brien “JOHN MASEFIELD.” By H Hamilton—A critical introductior to John Masefield's work “THE WORKING OF STEEL.” By F. H. Colvin and M. E. Ji Rae - Explains the most appr oved meth ods of working steel, low carbon, high carbon and new alloys. “ROOKS AND CHARACTERS.” By L. Strachey—Discussions of the characters of various French and English authors as seen through their works. “THE PSYCHOLOGY OF LEARN- | JING.” By W. H. Pyle—The sub- ject is treated as an experiment of science and contains tables and graphs. SOLDIER LISTED AS DESERTER DIED IN SERVICE IN FRANCE Oliver Cavasino Was Sergeant in Aero Squadron—Funeral Was Held at Barracks. Oliver Cavasino, classified as hav- ing evaded military duty by the War WRINKLES AND FACIAL BLEMISHES | Department in a list published in the REMOVED. | Post- Dispatch June 15, died in For en ve famous| France Jan. 20, 1919, after having te amestens thn Doe- ‘served as a Sengeant in the 163d tors have been able te remove fine Aero Squadron since shortly after lines and wrinkles from about the the United States entered the World ares, Sse and neck, as well as | War. “ . acia emishes, including smal!pox, His body was among the 22 re- blackhead, comedone puts, freckles, turned here July 25. 1921. when pub- blotches, scars, enfirged pores, powder | lic services were held at the Armory. and birthmarks. For these purposes | Because his parents had informed **Caristol’’ and ‘‘The Gordon Paris-/1). War Department they wished ian Process,’’ ori inated by a famous him buried in the National Cemetery French dermato ogist, are used. at Jefferson Barracks, the body was Neither treatment is a peeling, astrin- sent there and did not lie in state, ad gent, a Eeaectéer ts ‘Aisin togratle did most of the others, at the Ar- | and wrinkled tissue and | ™°'Y- ; ; ws new unblemished and wnwrin- Cavasino’s father, Joseph Cas a- kled skin in its place. sino, of 1318 Franklin avenue, yes- terday exhibit@i to a Post-Dispatch These famous treatments may now cer InfSelal Sapere Showing his be obtained for home use from the sented . _ 'son’s service and death. He said his Quincy a. de nay eo | son. who registered from 2929 Lo- we ~ 7 ~ eo . i eust street, never had received notifi had been drafted. Saas en eee evenrun wo —_— — * -« t ) “ation that he I r Mice : it til PPERRRET ETTORE : 77> Buy ee Own aa” With Rent Money If you own your own lot, we will erect a modern 4 or & room home for you, similar to illustration, for only $250 down, in easy monthly payments—easier than renting. Erected in a week—painted one coat— complete with windows, doors, hardware, etc. Various sizes and designs to choose from. Cal] at our office to see sample building on otr ot. We make sectional) buildings ef all kinds. Write or phone for further in. formation. Mail orders promptly filled—specia] terms. Liberal Dis- count for Cash MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING?®CO. 12te@ S. Vandeventer Av. St. Leuts, Me. Balance Monthly trand 2050 Delmar 3891 SAY “BAYER’’ when you buy Aspirin. Uniess you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physi- cians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Neuralgia Earache Lumbago pananneh enty “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. boxes of 12 tebleta—Aleo lettios o¢ "3 and 1% -Drugviete the Wade mark of Bayer Manufacture .{ Momeaceticacidester of Saiicylicecié Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain $425 9-Pc. Renaissance Dining-Room Suite This Renaissance Dining-Room Suite exemplifies the art of a master designer. Each piece is splendidly large an proportioned and constructed of genuine walnut. comprises 66-inch buffet. oblong table, china c side chairs and one armchair, with tapestry seats. Anniversary Sa! ric ae ee ee $225 Queen Anne ae Suite —_—_—_—_—_—_—. Just as illustrated above. This Dining- toom Suite admirably portrays the Queen Anne Period: comprises large-size. spacious buffet. 6-foot extension table and 5 side chairs and 1 armchair, covered im genuine leather ist Anniversary Sale Price We confidently believe that during the first week of our Anniversary with pride we point to these records as they conclusively demonstrate acieé store of St. Louis. Just one year ago we dedicated this inatitution § greatest possibie values and today we celebrate the passing of our first have brought forth many new lots and we have rer of this sale we ing of this great occasion last Monday. furnishings at bona-fide savings of 3314% Remember that furniture to 50%. extended on al! sales items. One of » ed the —_ -st and - ttiest B | oc mn Suit st wn thi ‘Ss season. Queen An e Be 2m Su > ucted of nuine walnut and i ve utifully eco! t + sult nprises rece -imch dresser. full nity dres 1iTf c n charmin Oow- : t Anniver- ry Sale Price Anne Dining Tab ‘overed in re nwuIn genul! lst Anniversary Sale Pr Full Size All-Blue Enamel $155 Combination Range A iil . _ . a4 « * Range; has large 18-inch oven. 4 gas burn ers and 4 coal hole cooking surface: c ks and bakes to perfection with Ca 1 either coal or gas. ist Anniversary Sale Price, $97.50. Heavy Pedestal Base $20 Extension Tables 6 -foot Extension $ eg : . ‘ el er i 2. ped ‘MiSe Mmished in quarter- sawed goiden oak st Anni- versary Sale Price $1.50 Cash—S0c Weekly er Coi “ted with steel pase: time service: priced t presse S95 Sale cece gO. 85 . Heavy Continuous Post $12 Simmons Bed , , . > {y,enulne Simmons Steel heavv eontinus ished in $9.00 All-Cotton Mattresses , al U- -cotton Mattress- 2 95 have roll edge; give years of iv r ufted Vv service Ist Ann)- rsarv Sale Price $24.75 Reed-End Day-Bed “Lb massive Day-Bed ith reed ends has San ee link fabric spring: cpems into full-sized versary Sale Price. $15.75. WE ARE NOT WITH ANY mbincey! STORES Sey $1.50 Cash— 75c Weekly illustrated : (MMM 7 eel ee [HOUSE FORNISTANG CO. LOE LL LGN OR ee a te 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE: One of the outstanding Anatverss Bale offerings ts this s Ss ned ericaa ef genuine Am Wainut and well constructed: consists of Gresser, —_— chifforette and wpeoaan ded. ulte. ulte is elegantiy desi These Shoe Shine Boxes are very handy. indeed. and are Sturdily constructed. They are well finished and con- tain compartment for polish, brushes. etc. ist Anniversary Sale Price, SHe. We urge you to f records for value-givin achieved a miraculous suc “plies of fair dealing, sat ulous bargain event t ‘tomorrow we are re trend and in the face « now. A deposit will h eo i ———_—__— plece of this elegant W ig cleverly designed and ie finished in walnut a! Worobe,. dresser and grace’ Gresser priced extra. ist Rt«,. Ty Sale Frice te. bale Price. -— ALG... TY Sale Price Le 4a eo ba sali

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eee atest tr ty a a ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH /one Exceeds that of wie Uaily Star and the limes Combined by Approximately 40,000 | ST.LOUrS POST-DISFATCH a rai a I I ————. . maaeaiiatainahiin ¢ F Fe. , ? ee . pad ate os Saber — — ——~ - ee ~~ - — ~ ns -- ~ ~ —— — yee —— — : "4 CHILDREN FUTURE HOPE 99 |___ADVERTISEMewr. __ — weal : ar YY. M. CG A. Weskers . Among Boys Free for That. Expect to Hold Conference in F 9 @ OF DESPAIRING EUROPE Won't You Try This “ 5 Austria Next Summer. Hasal and 7 Correspondence of the Associated Preas | % PARIS, July 18.—Children are Threat Catarrh 9 : s the hope of despairing Europe. | ; ' Therefore, American Y. M. C. A.| = workers among boys are planning | 2 Pe. ; their future work largely among! gO those who tomorrow must ryn the | “ " half-wrecked machinery «° the te. | . world. , Fifty of these workers recently hie ™" ; a te | 2 04, . ASAT | See i : 2 ~ ¥ gathered from 20 countries in a lit- 'tile town in Czecho-Slovakia to pre- pare for the second world’s confer- ence of Y. — Co Ay workers among boys, which probably will be held in Austria next summer. They | pledged themselves to bring together 500 delegates from all countries with Y. M. C. A.’s, and to raise funds | to finance a conference at which | men working among boya may ex- change ideas and give practical! dem- onstratio. of their methods in building character among the °‘ oys , of Europe. “The most practical thing—and | the easiest.” said Prof. Frank $205 Luxurious Overstuffed Suite 1] Thomas, vice president of the ; \ Ss \ ‘ World Committee, “is to win over : the youth that will be the humanity Well, here is your epeertantiéve _of tomorrow. Young people are We are going to give away, during ei.sier to win over than adults be- the next ten days, several thousand cause they are more supple, more packages of Gauss’ Combined Treat- enthusiastic, more ardent and less ment to those whe need it. and if self-interested than their elders,| YoU Went relief, sien the coupon af and b a the foot of this notice. and the free d beciuse they are sick of the package will be forwarded te yee of state of the world as we have pre- once by varcel post. pared it for them. They have had = We want to prove to you , thas * Con t wil . enough of all these compromises and | jee eee ean ts desianed meannesses, and of the pretexts of to strike at the seat of the trouble and give relief by removing the ob- diplomatic skill, and many of them atructions of ecdngested mucua This are determined to attempt some- is the ccrrect way to treat on in- flamed nasal membrane. and |! you thing quite new, something with are rundewn, weak, and your s«ye- more uprightness, more purity, tem lacks etrength, which on often ‘hone , . the case with those who suffer with | wet kindlinese and beauty. They nasal and throat catarrh, send at /are young and the young have illu- once for the free package. Fill out sions. They have confidence in life} [the coupon below and package wilt *® ae oO o r r > and in man, and the ardor and hope- . fulness that no one longer finds in FREE older men.” _ —m™ * Ne nn nen a eee ne ee ee ee es eee ee ee Se oe | a a es \= GUE LO 8 / if 1a se , , 3 Y al ‘ Kpae VI on, The three pieces of this luxuriously Overstuffed Suite are each / YW re ’ ; 1 \ , , upholstered in high-grade cut velour: has Marshall. pele eh ie Migs, filled loose-cushion seat construction. Chesterfield measures a), W/; 84 inches in length: armchair and arm rocker to match. Ist # 4 wf fl // // \" Anniversary Sale Pri ‘ ea —_— ‘ke This coupon is good for a paek- ace of GAUSS COMBINED TREAT). British Plan Railroad in Holy Lani. MENT, sent free by mall. sd >. @ © fill in your name and Correspondence of the Associated P . $275 9-Piece Bungalow Living-Room Suite TERUSAL EM uly athe rt | | SmindyMGse Fait Be tesa ish Government has proposed to Irb Saoud, leader of the Wahabite tribes- . ° Coe eee eee eee eee —————— Magnificent! adequately defines this 5-plece Bunga. , low Living-Room Suite; designed in the Italian Re- $ . men, the construction of a railroad Ppuingetd cot Cn naissance Period, and consists of loose-cushioned line from Jerusalem to Bagdad. Irb CUtW ceccos cove 72-inch davenport, chafr and rocker to match, 60-inch —T Saoud has not consented. Neverthe- paperwuse mahogany davenport table and ottoman, Just as ‘ess, the British soon will begin)” « shown. Covered in fine velour. Very newest idea for work on the line. When ; ' ;, nae. an “er ‘ completad, oms. Ist A i s — a fe ce ae that furniture prices a ara trend and in the face of this you can come here now and purchase quality home Home Outfit Offer fs. ME re Weur ’ ; Ww. ; it will hold y f ] elivery. Liberal - , > Lt ge you to supply ) is Bo A deposit will hold your purchase for later delivery eral credit terms E $3.50 Weekly Pays for It abies ; ’ ; in WURLITIZER Pianos Organs Harps Musical Instrumente Now-- Everybody Can Easily Victrola Style 80 Own a New $100 es This Cane Living-Room Suite hag all-web bottom con- struction, spring edge and Marshal! spring-filled loose- cushion seats, and is upholstered in fine quality silk velour. lst Anniversary Sale Price 210 Windsor Chifforobe Bedroom Suite oor : ° + 7 e of this elegant Windsor period Bedroom $280 Full Vanity Bedroom Suite $ ® cleverly designed and excellently constructed. TT — peerings te this i is finished in walnut and comprises large-size This Suite is indeed a miraculous demonstration of value- erican “ febe, dresser and graceful bow-end bed. Van- giving. Suite is constructed of genuine walnut and fashioned Genuine Victrola —— ae of jarge-size - in the pure Adam Period. Compri fan bed. ist Anni- ‘ er priced extra. ist Anniversary Sale Price, dresser, chifforette, large-sise dresser “and bow end bed. — lst Anniversary Sale Price Your greatest opportunity to own a REAL Victrola! These are the lowest terms ever offered—but only for a few days. Any style Victrola, including new August Victor Records, on payment as low as $1.00 a week. Get one TOMORROW—you'll forget the heat with Victrola Music in the air. This is a wonderful opportunity for you to share the music splendor of the Victrola. Be sure that you get the genuine Vic- trola by seeing that the Wurlitzer name piate is the lid. 7 PAY ONLY $ “ || WEEKLY The New August Victor Records Are Here has the most complete stock of Victor Records in ws tou. Come where your selection is choicy. Quick Service = Counter for those in a hurry—plenty of cool, airy booths to play them over at leisure. Mh "405-1 4 2-3 mT 1006 OLIVE STREET $70 Massive Davenette Suite $ 3 Q* —— $15 Layer-Felt Mattress Massively constructed Davenette Buite; splendidly made of solid oak: Givan opens into full-sized bed and holds mat- a —_—D ee tress. pillows and a}! hbedding*®, when closed: upholstered in fine qualilty brown Spanish imitation leather. lst Anniver- $1 Cash—50c Week sary Sale Price.. Layer upon layer cotton felt Mattresses, scientifically con- $110 Davenette Suite $160 Massive Davenette Set full 45-lb. weight; cov- art ticking: just as ‘l- —_ ---- ——_— error A sereational bargain 50 High-grade, massive, offer is this Davenette . eolld oak Davenette Suite Each piece Suite; divan has 4 | | | = . ° splendidly constructed epring edge construc- in a ric S aaiinianaad in tion opens into full- This large size © pring : -—— leather Divan holds all bed- sized bed and holds all sense when ! . . y— — —— —— = ——— los d opens into closed Comes in elther manogany cee Weee or ' Oil Mo Polish - — —— eae ween |S Goaneriaes divan and or colden oak finish lst Anniver- arm, is excellently ¢ : | ? This link fabric Spring is extra 75 a see e ae cers” lst. Anniversary Sale sary Sale Price, $92.50. in mahogany finish | | ——SS SS strongly constructed and fully ° (7S. Price, $62.50, melodious tone. | | and Box guaranteed; comes in size for full- SE = ast Price, $32.50. : 37 50 D ; ; Ss | idiy conetruct _ Price 2 : : - 4 ~*~ = = ‘Bo: 1 ed and is ribbon banded. 1st finished. Ist as niversary Sale ‘ a ‘ a ‘ - 2 Ja . rear Sale Price Anniversary Sale Price price of $21 — RUG. Box. ist Anniversary vw Stary Sale Price... 42-Piece Dinner TILTON RUG. | N G thi D . Bed ane ti » st - - len ut 4 | d 42- . . i al $44. ewest 0 IC esign 9 if {>? >) = ~ ~ 4g egy has $ : SQ . (Without om gold band trimming 9x12 ft. ist ° ~~. Pe laree and prac- Bale Price ....... $7.99 i, Spring and Mattress ‘saan eet | “=o 4 me tieal : Price $35 Walnut ; fehl s Lae, 10-P I ————_— ae ' ; $45 Value for ' — oon ) niece Dinner Set; each piece large, Large size wailn “ . _— _ | : Sign 1A Ss) ne aD ; pra tical and of excellent quality iedne * Gaetan . . ~ Newest de ig , massiy ° = ten | are: contains covered throughout with gene . 4 Gothic Bed, has heavy contin- : 2 ish ist sAnniversary e Ine red Tennessee coda — : , 0 lle , ws = —* } us posts and fillers, finishe beautifully ornamented i “ I sonra shed Price and designed in Quese * = in gold lacquer, complete with 7 Anne period. ist ore » | = luxuriously comfortable 5- Ib 3 Sat = ’ teat —e 75 4 mattress and an all-stee!] link fabric spring. st ————— ==> La s Com lete $2C i. Anniversary Sale Price, $22.50. $27.50 Floor mp ? tne P ona i | eee aE eee Large, Solid Oak Electric Iron WE ARE NOT CONNECTED . > OROBE WITH ANY OTHER STORES BEARING OUR With Lamp and Shade a ~— -- Between 10th and Lith Sts. Neen ee eel ——— é 98 ON Nf th 75 : 4 : $ . : 4 rey 3 a) aN ' ’ Fully guaranteed Electric , ’ "Y ce > ak Chifforo) anationt! . Iron; has full nickeled base | a quoted in years on @ beautiful -” erczcenpentiy con- ec iO >t res - - 4 SPlendidiy finished H large and ebony handle; complete ‘ r | any f . etand. complete with a full as - : iis riere is é 4 ma Lo: ’ ' Bw” on . . slethes hi & with cord and plug. ist aie tance ‘ine Each shade has 6i -~ es hanging compart- li-eilk an nar nany colors. ist Anniver- Band a good quality French Anniversary Sale Price, fringed ede Evaaeooteetey remes | Sah 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET "2" SU) AUUHULLLANAQQQNNQAAU0N0UUUH4AU44NQ00000 EHH EL AOC a

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v a, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Urphan Society Picnie Tuesday. — To make you ‘““brainy’’ and put the power into your blood to overcome disease germs. LTeTReRaoOus * gre a ° ont “0 | d coeoag— sou frem it : , . wai VU strongest WeaDOn ww? Tent and colds idnevy trouble. rheurnatism Srestration, tn fact. almost er dirase gerimse. @ pienty pure siood, etrength. enercy emee. and the grea'er energy the bedy is erganic tron, mot ren which people wusevallv take. garic irea / anda app im what i« which envy drueciet creased the estreneth Ghee of weak. nervous im t¥o Weeks Tt hae been mended wy former tere. members of Congres . & Courts, many physicians and peat men Over 4.000.000 people are now ?% eannua!'y Satisfactory resul’ guaeranteei or the manuf: refund your money Seld by son Druec Co. Judge & Deiph and al! drvgeiets in tablet form N for GUTICURA HEALS CHILD'S ECZEMA On Face and Neck. Eyes Swollen. Was Very Restless. “Eczema broke out on my child's face and meck, and her cyes were swollen so that they were nearly shut. The eczema was in blisters and caused her to be very restiess. The affected parts were “I read an edvertisement Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and sent or, eroo™e id¢ges prem using are wl a ' = Druc Co on Wy more, and after using ene cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment she was healed.” (Signed) Mre. Fred E. Scherzer, Rhodes, Mich., Feb. 1,1922. Cuticura Soap to cleanse and puri- fy. Ointment to soothe and beal and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume are ideal fof daily toilet purposes. ty yg =e + ty =e Guay ite. Oinement Sand ste Talcem Be Seap shaves without mag. Lad ADVERTISEMENT Free to Asthma and Hay Fever t Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a method for th contre! of Asthma. and we want vou to try ‘{t at our ea pense No matter whether yrour case w@ of iene standing or develop ment. WwW het her Asthma or Hay for a free Trial of our method ter im what climate wou live what vour ake or occupation treubdied with Asthma or Ma Methed should re! eve @ e#pecia. anparent.y I ferme of inhalers. arations. furmea, Dave failed at owr ek penee sighed ‘to enc af! SPeeting and a)! reayer s This free offer ts too Important *o neg leet « single day Write now and be- rH the Methed at ence. Send ne mone, Piy mail coupon below De tt Te day—vou even do net pay postace FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA Room 3490. = a and Hudsen Sits. Buf- Talo. N. : these terrible De . ~~) Bend free trial ef veur method to HealsOldSores Peterson’s Ointment Te the millions of people who use Peterson 's Ointment for piles, eczema, salt rheum, pimply skin, sore feet and chafing, Peterson says, ‘‘Te!! anv sufferer from old sores that its mighty bealing power is wonderful.’’ Al! druggists, 350, Gc, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00. Judge & Dolph, Enderle Drug Co. and Wolff-Wilsen wil) supply rou. em ee — Vee t Makee re at givine Rete! Call fer yh TRIAL Merniatone : Del ween + ®aturdare @erite for FREE book. CURED “Th. * latest Invention. strong and Oklahoma Boy Is Ready college at the ter Cx Age of . ; 4 té xt books student in Eevar “Tt ed his other t si? \ picking at the fingers Today at Kendall college His mother ith his experience Wi Imnoore enter the ther’s typewriter gave him in acquiring his education—a that swept ige of 4, books fa- ~ > > his start early start Ler as High School Graduate. oore graduated in Mangum High School His fa- tor of the First Methodist Mangum The boy in tends to enter Northwestern freshman if a rule of university can be suspended to: . Oth- erwise he will matriculate with some other institution Regarding the boy's early ing. Mrs. Kendall said “It matter of necessity. suppose h made us without sign place him in a position to quire an early Knowledge o When Willmoore was year his father was Northwestern Universit: Kendall was his reading for often disturbed amused It occurred us him his father’s typewriter “Pecking away at the kets of the machine, Willmoore gradually learned the entire alphabet and a! most before we knew ft. he was put- ting letters together into words ar joining words into sentences _ + rr st as t the train- was a whic - ’ eniirei' then to sure there was never ness of tiresome mer training it of or the boy so amused that his father and I left to go on with our reading stopping at first to tell him a new letter and later the spelling of word.” ans was and were free onlv Won Teacher's Interest. Willmoore’s entry into the public schools at the age of 4 came as a re- sult of a chance call of the city school superintendent at Hartshorne Ok. where the Rev. Mr. Kendal! was stationed. The lad was reading aloud Hawthorne s Tanglewood when the teacher entered The visitor from Tales” room was attracted tion “What grade will vou be in this year.” he asked the child Mrs. Kendall explained that son was but 4 years old and had not entered school. Upon the insistence of the superintendent the bov started his school work the following fall. Willmoore has not sacrificed his physical welfare for his studies. Five feet, three inches tall. he ‘ pounds, and takes keen delig the open air sports enjoved 13. He is an expert indulges regularly in ball and other athlet; Saved Boy From Drowning. He is a member of the 1 scout troop and im all activities of Last s ier, while the troop in the mountains here, he rescued a bor of 12 who had been seized with cramps her of =wWwirmmm boxing. oOwirp ’ peti CAL oO’ iS greativy interested the local tro Dp encamped w ‘th » &* near while Young Kendall i« reading scott and Steven- son being among his favorite au- thers. . He also reads much current literature and history and mathematics he finds extremely dif- ficult Hie is enthusiastic about mu sic, and although he has never ha: regular instruction, plar« the flut well, taking part in his faiher's church orchestra each Sunday Willmoore admits that he is too light to try for the freshman footba!]! team when he enters college. but de- clares he will “go in for debating He was a member of the Mangum High School debating team. always assuming the of rebuttal! the older members of the team LONDON COURT TO DIVERT MANY DIVORCE PLEAS TO PROVINCES Judicial Machinery Overburdened by Persons Secking Marriage Annul ments. the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 5.—The London divorce court has just finished what probabiy is the last of ‘ts record- breaking lists of petitions for mar. riage annulments To relieve London fudicial machiaerw of over - burden by such cases, certain of divorce pleas will be transferre! to Assizes courts in the provineres when the court sittings are resumed Petitions asking for dissolution «f unhappy marriages have been -«o numerous since the war that fuders had to be borrowed each term from other benches to reinforce the rec’t- lar divorce court indiciarv tn order that the liste might be cleared up before the expiration of terms. Once or twice [ Chaneellior ‘as found it spend a few houre datly between sittings of “he House of Lords. where he presides on the wooilsack, to asni«et tudmee |... bering With corgestion tn the dicorce mill y Dickens ~— Scienc es task over Ry «3 ‘_ 2 clAssNe.~ the Lore necessary to Thetanding the fact thar juee establieled « record he ‘ila. or petitions In an average of inutes, hie time taken fram other cases caused clogging elmewhere, eo that the trane- portion of the work to the Asstzes was found to be the .nty- ‘solution. me reeds ee oh GS MPMI Sy conta Furniture Trade Exhibit. The Louis Furniture Board of Trade will hold a \Trade Period, Aug. s 12. in the rooms, 511 The annual! picnic of the German St. Vincent Orphan Society will be held Tuesday at Mueller’s Park, 5319 (ravois av ~ > » ” , " a > Sam pit entra > : street aU wn A = > a : + §, — mts" Soothing—Healing-Penetrating HINKLE ara Cm=>( APSULES —— Guaranteed by All Druggists — PAY WHEN WELL postage and free Red Cross c seni er Pilis World's best treatment for ¢ : e_ senc us "5S cents ¢ net. pa thing RFA BROS. 2 CO... MINNEAPOLIS MINN IAMONDS Diamonds, Watches and Jeweiry AT BARGAIN PRICES Menrey te Leas at 34% Diamonds Sent on Approval ALKER’S “== Between Olfve and Pine pain during what ordea! Im a dentist ing. Gliing and crownin ether heretofore consid . ainf@ operations aces 8 if desired. — Hoosier Refrigerator 4 « _ a a » Three-door side-icer model; golden oak exterior; white enam- el lining. $33.75 Side-icer he Daily 8 te 6: Senday. © te . The best opportunity 1n months Just two sales a year—and those two sales real bargain events! Not in months have such worl derful values been offered; and not until our next salé—and thats six months off—will they be equaled. Supply your needs now—both present and future—now, while the big reductious are in Front-icer $rs.co Top-icer $60.35 Bohn Sanitor $55.00 Bohn Icyco $106.25 Bohn Syphon $189.00 Bohn Syphon $28.50 Eight-Piece Electric floor Lamps, Lamps ard bridge Lamps, of ree comstruction. soe off. Cor iages 2p % OFF Carriages All Go-Carts, Strollers and Sui- kies, offered at 25“o off Simmons Beds- - - Floor samples in various stvles and finishes. 30°° off 2()% Off standard _ = 2 : Sewing Machines Our entire stock of makes. 20° off. - Ten-Piece A wverv Consists of ene armchair and ‘ve siraight genuine .ecalther high-grade Su eLlenaion abe “rir Dining r— Tension . Dining- A _ Italians a wet. duffet. cial. rh Chairs Eight-Piece Dining-Room -Room Suit - ~ r Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suite 9 ==" 30% Off Sema xtSnsien table; bonne Room Suite effect. To do so means dollars saved. You don’t need much ready cash. You can buy on terms if you want to—just a moderate amount down, balance in convenient monthly payments. The items listed here are only part of the many bargains that await you. Curtains & Draperies 36-inch Cretonne, special at TE eins ob dudes aie Oe Oe “— 4 . we iret $r.r:5 Tuscan Nets, 42 inches wide, yard $2.35 Deapery Silk, so im. wide; tan rose and blue, yd.. $1.75 *« s “Gs a $3.75 to $4.50 Net Curtains, pair $2.75 $50.00 A Irish Point Paneling and Curtaini$..25% off $79.75 Sample Curtains, one pair of pattern; remark- able values at, pair ++. . $8.80 $14.75 Chenille Portieres, in blue, brown, green and mulberry; 7% feet long, 40 inches wide; pair | on | , $10.00 $445.90 Federa! rn Jewel $63.00 Jewel Combination piece and fringed. "oun’s ‘ : oO , Ranges Range. .$34.58 Range. oe Pange Range. $i21. $i6°. S$ 469 $35 Velvet Rugs, $29 gxI2 size, woven in $15 Grass Rugs. $11.25 Durable; attractive in pattern and color; gx1I2 size. 7 $20 Linoleum Rugs, $16.25 Made of genuine cork linoleum in many pleas- ing designs; 9xXI2 size. $47.50 Axminster Rugs, $36.50 gxI2 size, in unusually striking patterns afid colors. For the Living Room Pullman Davenpecrt Suite crane encs that Long Pullman davrenport with is rocker. LUphoistered full-sized. bed armchair and grade ve ir. Dive or taupe. in Suite air anc Cane and Mahogany Suite three-piece Suite. mahogany: mack. ATSZa.n at handsome cane ar™ms and rea. + ‘ ery ZWite LaAree Die oe 7 $168. uffet. arm . . oh 4 : : —~s ee s* as : erst uftfed an Ip le A n rich Round er Overstuffed Mohair Suite finish. table, af walnut servin hare seats mohair—taupe. biue or mulberry. Full eprime seats and om all three pieces. Also full spring conetruc yon TLoore cushions and pilic’s on al) velour i — —-- - Four-Piece Bedroom Suite opens tmte a high- ' ullt aiong veautiful Seven-Piece Bedroom Suite onNsists of Proue Nair *ubstantialiy siets of bow-end bed. dreseer with five drawers, 48-inch iregger and 44-inch or An vwnusually attractive Sufte, for it's upholstered t= genuine backs For the Bedroom dreseer. ivory enamel. large dresser American wainut. Ivory or Amertcan walnut. chiffonier and extra large vanity dressenme"! a graceful, straightiine design and Gnished & vanity dreseer. chiffo beautifully fnished n recker and bench bow-end bed. be nch—e. hatr. rocker and Cane seats on cenestructed of genuine American walnut. chiftorebe. As ‘llustraeted. J Kitchen Table A sturdy white enameled tabie— 40 tmches long—with top of seamless white porcelain: has roomy drawer for kitchen cut- lery. . Hellrun —_ *.. o - 4 has paid out + SUNDAY, AUGUST 6&6, i! ———— Pays $425,900,000 to of the Associated | nON. July 19.-—-<rre 99. 6604 der ti So $425,000.00") uD sent insurance acta 4 r 1929. This stater . was mace Sir ¥ ~ew- Parbame Sean Ministry of Lal tary - who —en — NDERI CONG MOND Gillette Razor, Gillette Bindes. Gillette Biade=. Gem Jr. Biades Durham Depict tle Biades 6 Biades for ct Gem or Eve vw Razer —EEEE ‘ma’ Shavire Cre Lame Shaving Stic a’ Refilis ; Shaving (re nen’ Shaving (re? _— J. Shaving (ream nn. & B. Shavaid Nea-“Spt ... Be Stearate Zine Squibb’s Taicum Meanen’s Talcum Dierkises Taicem ... Reyale Vogur Talcuam Williams’ Teicam Coigate’s Talcum Fol in F On the battlefiel upon absolute follo’ And success im c thing but with the Small Medi l are ip’s Milk Magee ro emetll. 19¢ Dean's Kidacy F'til« Steart’s Celctum Wat Gade’s Pepte-“Maracen s,s. 6. small, 7S: Sal Hepatica = Glyco-Thymotine, 2 Calif. Syrep Fic Nature’s Remedy “= Meacstin’s Vitamen Te Mayr'’s Stemach Stxth and ( bextaet Grand and Olfve

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pe : — . ae | ¢, 1988. E & AVEU PAT: 00 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' — rs eee a WA e oP . . ’ : ee | 2 Pays $425,000,000 to Jobless. that the ministry intended to press | " ~ i of the Associated Press. , the question of insurance by ‘ndus- | . | G0 ; 4 N, July 19.—Great Briti try, and had appointed a committee | ' 7 it £85.000.000 ¢ _!|to investigate the matter. A possible —: : 7 has paid o% 7 — solution of the problem would be a '! 71 — — | Free : §425,000,000) under the unem- compulsory state scheme to provide | RMAN i ot , bs mt insurance acts since N)-/q minimum of benefits for everyone, | we &) Examination ; » 1920. This statement re- and to form a basis on which indi- | — ‘= was made by Sir Montague | vidual industries could build special | i ; mo i= | le ‘ ary Secr ry ‘neme accor to their own re- . . ° _ —_ % . : . Parliamentary : nemncy of Re hem ~ * rding | Feeling Growing That Economic om 7 ervous People Ministry of Labor, who also said ' quirements. f : ‘ : 2 RD Receive Carefal | Necessity May Drive Nation | ar alin er Attent to Prohibiti Laws ot] Ws. - — ! Th RELIABLE’S Offers! C | i [ 1 N 0 Vi cessity may ultimately drive the fa- |therland into a place alongside the ‘ MONDAY, AUGUST 7th United States. | Gillette | $5.00 Razor, $4.48 | nths ve such won- tt ie enn tn} en aa . | By the Associated Press. i — ew | , BERLIN, Aug. 6.—Germany’s | 1 Si = i ! | ‘ heart may never change sufficiently ih: a > : _to adopt prohibition voluntarily, but ~~ ; | ~ > the feeling seems to be growing in PS ON fe tS ae ae | Wie ts Yt + _vafious quarters that economic ne- re a enc hoes —.. a ot ide Bere? th si BBG 5-2 i v 7 “oy le . : P “ ; elaine ud ROR e 4K + ee OOS 4 I LS Economic authorities are drawing attention to the fact that the work- HOTT EEE ee PUTT ¢ a f A yr . 7 a nee ee mee oT ee ae eee ne SR TT tie nseteneiinedl —— ——- itera me, lltetetet ieee ——— Fe rT ened ee tee mn hu ity dreaser—a’! . = A pl e of ts d mi is in- ana “Sainte ] 5—QUALITY STORES—5 Tag et fee foe ee will they be er is finding himself increasingly Bhan: ay pag ie ' eS tions are in TE Gillette Bindes, Gs.......... 29 harassed by high prices and rela- 1iS ‘wt exam ae b Gillette Blades, t25 ......... Tic Cc | tively low wages. The prohibition set i Gt ae US ome tn Aarne oS — a uy on terms | 7 Gem Jr. Blades ......... —_ issue, they assert, thus promises to = ; , ns erates a Ww Sa ents. The ¥ Durham Dupicx Bindes ...... 309e Posiam Soap .......-- p ow he oe eee the inclination of — =! — an —— —— ——— ; ¢ + Cutie ey cseeede 38 fo ndividual since th Government's = ==> -———4 = —— ——— = f 25 pt rp A + ll ee 5 for S3c i its O ] - roa { i @ —— : — —_ } —- } —-~— 4 nee | | ” 6 Biades for c Polmolive Soap........3 for 20¢ spirits monopoly is recognizec - —_ BA Bs he BR BS 8 See a —— es — Te fit Gem or Ever-Ready Packer's Tar Soap......3 for 63c one of the nation’s chief sources of —_ ——; ——— a ss ! Razor | Lysol Soap.............3 for B5e revenue, a fact which would loom —; — — = —_— =—-— . oa Zemo Soap.............8 for Sie large with the country as a whole |= =— iS = — —— = - me’ Shaving ‘Tream....2¢¢ . al. > smn ba SPE 2S =— —-—-~ ‘ = — — WE Witiame’ Shaving Stick... -27e | Knickerbocker Bath Sprays tenes ronan of wiping out the al =! _——— a > —s = Williams’ Refills... 7 ey is $1 50 to $5.00 ) } ‘ Ws > mae - ——— —- = —$———+ _—— - . molive Shaving Cream... .27¢ ° Many Still FE , Sao ———a —= —_ _ . ; eats Shaving Cream.... .37e¢ — rege rot 370 any till Eat war Bread. a= = EEE" —_ 5.43. Shaving Cream...... 27 Saginaw Liquid war Sake... .38¢ Among the anomalies pointed to = = B. & B. Shavaid ............37¢ \ atkin’s Mulsified Cocoanut O1i vm ae the Sete ae - Aaa ts > me - —-- = ee = pg . oe Shampoo oo Oe Aer 42e tnat y necessity many st eat the = —— |= CO = = — _ Ss ! Secs cae = = — i | —— _ — om ODOROKO a rt ater toe gana Shampoo. cl — dark hrown war bread, while the — A patented = = = Ss = => c's i _ Larce .... .S%e tat ve cl yecees eS 1990-—RSe latest statistics show that nearly —_ device t h at }—_ a — sa —— - — —— =a — BENE ceresssccccces: ++ :42¢ Pineud’s Hair Tonic . .79c—61.39 66,000,000 kilograms of grain and ,ip— holds bed rigid = ‘== ~1= FF: — =a — — Z5e Stearate Zine peeeeeceeseeose 6 the Wildroot liair Tonite 4900-—RVe other mea] stuffs are used annually oe ——e — —_-_— = Le —————- a pn — "Se TOSCUM ..2+++0% ~+.21¢ . — - -—~ — . Us me | | Whistling Chorus of Rocky Mountain = ae yr c—| Animals Said to Have Tone aij — — OOMG PY ~| cep on DU Ing | All Its Own. i= ee ot : : | By the Associated Press. oxi . e 99 | WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—The [|Beer = — t 'next number on tonight’s program |ika| ~ |: =| Q es In eC Ir will be a piccolo imitation entitled _—~ y ' ‘The Whistling Chorus,’ by the Rocky i’ | / A Great Seng by the Writer of Mountain Marmot Singing Society of — | “When You Worea Tulip,” “Rainbow” | °"¢ million voices.” = ’ “Moonlight Bay” and twenty others. «0,47, ta the announcement co HEE (AT y ) " listening radio fans in the near fu-| ||jem w | Suite | ture, if @ proposal before the Ma-i im The time is limited! You must make haste if you desire Palowt Con. | tional Park Service of the Interior | || Bea" to avail yourself of this henomena! value in a Home Out- S-inch vanit» : Department is carried through. It! || foe At! Sead iow price of §$ at which this Outfit is — | will be possibly the most novel treat! || fmm d ot begin to represent its actual value and this you | that the numberless radio amateurs) ||. ths aaa verify when you come here in person and in- |could ask, whose apparatus would | || [e {this exquisite Outfit. You can take your cholce of tune in with a broadcasting station | || f= pe tage Pe rooms—living room, bedroom, kitchen; dini Pega u : in Glacier National Park, in the heart! } fem rae: al bedroom, kitchen; or Iiving room, dining room, alr,— If they comea- tumbling down, — of the Rockies, which would catch | ||feat kitchen Don't delay placing your order for this wonder- j 1 ab ee ere and transmit the shrill whistling of = ay el Outfit! Remember, a o> ae aes > + these small dog-like animals. — hese Outfits on hand and judging from tne +4 +— ; —$j—_— Within 60 miles of the park, in the | |] ime pow Hae dy which they are oT solid, our limited quantity Wear a happy smile,dont frown,But start all o-ver northern part of Montana, near the| ||-= will quickly be disposed of!! , —_—_—_—=_ Py — Canadian border, resides the largest | | — colony of the animals on the North | American continent. It is estimated | $Q WEEKLY ||| build-ing— Keep bulld-ing— aiming high, do not des | i rae — pote mar yn be! = PAYS FOR iT ss 8 Ask your favorite Orchestra to play it for you. |cherus of the plossiedine vue | = 7s ALL-BLUE PORCELAIN iy | ) Your Music Dealer has it. Be sure to get it Sin ane Necrtons So care eoeeeain | c 4 Buy it for your Victor, Brunswick, Edison, Columbia. | the evening programs Ancias h y ‘ = C0 Mw BI » AT I 0 N RAN G 5 ges peed in ade cg World-Wide Road Meeting for Spain. ||E=| [R-se=uae eae By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Roadmak- ers from around the world wil! meet in Beville, Spain, next May to ex. | change experiences and views for : mutual benefit. The International Road Congress met first in Paris tn /1908. The last meeting was itn 1914. a The meeting will bring together de)- i] ; HEAR THIS SELECTION ON /egates representing aattenaa as state governments ad good | OKEH RECORD No. 4639 associations 1, the Gane een | Belgium, Canada, Australia. New Zealand China. Japan, Fran-e. lain combination 6 represents §&t. Louis’ foremost bar- gain at our low wrice of $98. we are not oe ; ageerating in the bd, -. least! This Range em- eae en ti . aS ; 7 Ss. E. COR. Sth and FRANKLIN HE TINGER ; ee os = * aE | ireat Britain, Italy. . : prove evice an | den, Denmark. Switzerland, Argen. cures, the, best “roking ond pokes ace t ~6THE BIG STORE at : . tina, Czecho-Slovakia, Spain, Port+- gas and 4 coal hole cooking surface. 1103 Olive St. gal, Norway, Germany, Jugo-Slavia_ en awe cg IN THE HIGH-PRICED CLIQUE” Poland, Austria, Cuba, Chile, Brazil, EAN “OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT” “NOT a mo and other countries, —— . I ~ ig Ps Am | ue P oi ‘ : vw - 7 a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i ENGINEER HERE 10 GET (NAVAVAVAVAVAVEALOLOVALLe = —= a jm fe AT a ae HIS Bedroom Suite consists of four large pieces as illustrated. A hand-— stries : , oe, ; b aD = wks tS . bth |. a . baa Re, Every Woman Who Values Her 2" ™anaged as one property, with | ye AS. ff = | | | : V\ Lie I] some, full-size bow-end bed—a large dresser with four spacious draw. ~ | i one Board of Managers and one. & me tet A ‘8 itm: 1 @ya , | - ers and large plate mirror—a gracefully designed semi-vanity dresser with © : By BERRY MOO Complexion Should Read This. ee Staff, though it will be a | — 7 ee See es Ie | ¥ two drawers and triplicate mirrors—and a chifforette with four roomy — | she real estate market unit of the Russian State Indus- | f hi f.. . don a con P | wo deep trays for shirts. ited an Los Angeles, Cal. tries. The workers are organized in | OEY Se P . a nwa scale for this tim when operations ordinaril —' So e time . aco,” ites S. industrial unions, and elect and re-| coon _ en Tat, 5 gg mall nian Se low ebb. The rps c tse aka Base. - aa ee "THE design, of this Suite is very attractive—and the finish is a beaurifel tions, inbuaperconaieeee P coe ; mises satiny walnut. If you are at all interested, give this your prompt ate — ye. psgeoron4 he accoral: THT ties. byt sits ssrssess ; er ] et tention, as the entire lot will go fast at our special sale price of only $135. 1s. ¥ | Giraldin, vice preside Cream and Soap duction a satisfactory standard of | meee sid Remember, $6 a month will pay for it—-terms so easy that almost every Giraldin Bros, Realty Ce if { ) [2] iE lo | ey ee: a PS tttr 3 me bare z | eer | ee — All I can sav ie ry that they are both living. What is ineant by a satis- | . home can afford the luxury of a fine Suite like this. * : This improvement fn t! Magical. They jake factory standard of living is deter- | complexion. I have due primarily to the fact he ge yey taxes, providing for a stand- | Machine With Wringer and | the first three years fol ; |ard of ilivi ° ° ° ‘ a | ee ee ng tee and the bonus, is| Delivers This High-Grade “Echo- Gas Water Heater 7 =o World War, as a result | Get a package of Howard's Buttermilk | US®4 to extend the industrial equip- | Py ae | in construction during t Cream todey at any up- -to-date drug oF | ment of Kuzbas to assure these sup- | graph to Your Home at Once— The transaction was » ality into the face, neck. arma and hands, The | Plies the soviet government offers: | Balance 75c a Week Ses - during the week by whi Girections are simple, and it costs so lit- | What Is Offered. | af Hotel Co. acquire tle that any girl or woman can afford it. | oe ’ h | - P - fereon o erate eee eee hurat aah net & the | = 3 An Extraordinary Offering of PF a of the Jefferson Hotel, Cream, Soap and Powder with care. If | agricultural and building industries, | —_ —— aaa Realty Co., fo you #annot obtain locally, send 10 cente | — , 3 the Hotel ea or) inllver or stamps) for generous trial ‘ess the soviet taxes, at the disposi- | The transaction was effe: = = } &) . ckage of both Cream and Soap. tion of the Kuzbas organization for | ae = | BR d dM tt Ss = thre 48 Co., Buffal a Nn a , + aries, ‘ erocantile Trust Oo., Woltf-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Doiph trading with peasants and other 7 adjoining half bloc os gogy — be no doubt in the ae | , | Monday morn- Monday morn- | - 2 sae of Twelfth street, b nad Of any class conscious work- So cS, |)\| ° —~ rst; ™ : — haries satre : , : aS ee Ms . | mie cust and 8t. Char er that this is an opportunity he has = aK ce ing, from 9 to 12 1 34 ° . ing, from 9 to 12 | . | r Annex Plans Under been waiting for. Here is the chance | eh —this Bed Mat.- ; —this Bed, Mat- | a | The Jefferson Hotel C: to show to the world that the work- i = — ||| “lh mg LY 1m | d Sori pleted arrangements wil oe be pongo pay ¢ disciplining them- 1B | ~ |e Hf tress and Spring > tress an pring | | " , estate department of the elves for the sake of production, See fees | aN ae | oe a a ' Trust Co. for a loan for | provided that they produce, not for Wl hs | Ph] . —all complete— 1 Bb fer | tae | i) | Ma si ll complet _ § of the annex, which will Parasites, but for society. Already if h ) a | name Fs | | : | elaborate scale and whic engineers and chemists, executives ae Bee | ~ yea ' | : : ’ 7 ated. will cost $3,500,00 DON’T TOLERATE = 2% technologists, have come for-_ oe Bk BaP A $ 75 Seabee | : $ 715 ~~ ial FR writt be secured by a ‘An GRAY HAIR | ioe em. OO phete oR OR a 3 - ~ 27 hy, fo ee ~ | ae eearcmmer sen - | on the entire real estate le Sai 10 years is woman's looks. It mined by the Board of Managers, | i weed the highest- 7 ment. On the basis of productive | a : been a wide revival of iced high mended ; | . x has bee peame ,~* Reape on Bg nr ory but Le ghey a yearly bonus is de- | istape opi ‘ea ‘real estate in the oity ar have never found anything go good as/Clared and placed to the credit of | y a ee = he declared, after @ slow 2 peaitively ‘they who are responsible, both to the | Buttermilk Cream and Soap. For the) each individual worker and paya- | coil op sedate snid eatian of the rampant demand, transform one’s | workers and to the soviet govern- | a Gee 1 cold have precerea | bie after the. sepond What . hi oat me Only $1.00 Cash W his f 1 ist, but I did n . . Oo t te tell you how much’ I Geprestated and surplus remains after pa: ‘ing the. On y $ ad as j Y, 1 F : T . Sepeiaans Electric ashing fer homes of all classes, ‘Oo woman would write the above and | . i z | @ | numbers. | thie block of the Jefferac NOT permit streaks of gray to mar your ‘The resources of Kuzbas are | is bios ofthe Jeter beauty. Watch those betraying locks. practically unlimit I" ; == | eh 44 Bie ) ) q When the first gray appears call to your aid J mited, the equipment | : ’ _ perfected . " is adequate, th> climate is health & : ; Brownatone,” the modern hair tint. You y, ) r The Jefferson Hotel w can apply it at home by following easy re tip patios has occurred, the i » stuffed daven- WNT: eM WA colle oak ing : a ane a or leas, upon the succes thg, boating or golfing, or indulging in| pheum features, as follows: Charlie PS , ie Det port, armchair ieee VW BH fumed finish and ~ ° a . , . : negotiations by which > y outdoor sport or exercise, This will | Wilson, in “One of the Nuttiest:” a Nan } , Ae RMB gs h lar aR GA upholstered N ad , it: aenen tate tanteanan é oye my or ae om © Peer. | Claire Weaver, In character studies : Co richly upholster- eh WR hy tee symm a \ , Jacob Babler, chairman = saeneeee Mmasinadic. and poses from the old: masters: Reet oor Nee — vs / ed in beautiful ze | NA Wiahan y pase accel yea \ s pg : publican State Committe wind or heat Will not take the cur! This curliness ig quickly acquired eng Singer, with ‘his dancing | shades of velour. — | ae oa" a | eee tae fcr 4 inal tlemoe, to to. deena Boh Murphy, tn “Combining " F ; 7 w a. 3 4 S laste much longer than where wav- oe ee 4 rames in ma- nee! ; i bed. A _ 4 ers in this building, tongs ere used. Besides, the hair wii! 46 on ge With Business; Roth and | hogany finish— = 4 epsced gist et 7 4% ; lease. The building, if ¢ bright and justrous, instead of auii | *'8ter, in “Tony's Day Off;” Mc- | T best spring con- e 538: | ih a q dead losking. When combed out it | !yar and Hamilton, acrobats: Thel- | erms, $6.00 a Month struction. == = st: See be as nice and fluffy eas if it had | Ma, Nelson and Smith. and Higgins =! | % fh This Co ] Pla Pian Outfi been shmioced. ‘and White ‘are , a ; mpiete Player- oO RG Just get a bottle of liquid’silmerine at | The Chop Ling Hee troupe. Chi- : We S-7 . T npanving difections ana wae tut | nese jugglers and acrobats, head the at Blue ae OMT EL, | On 30 Days’ Free Trial oy Gelighted with the result. Columbia's program for the first half. | uct ie of course perfectly harm- | o¢ the week. - Paul Moh and there is nothing sticky, gree er and Earle | Enameled bout it. "| Eldridge have a comedy skit, “I Don't Care;" Vyvyan and Kastner present comedy characters; Allen | Ranges ADVERTISEMENT | and Lee are aerialists; and there is. EXACTLY like cut—really two pieces of furniture i in one—a Foomy ® miniature song and dance revue, | Cook and Bake wardrobe and a well-arranged chiffonier—made of solid oa |“An Artist's Dream.” The pictures | throughout—good size, nicely finished—a bachelor Chiffonier that Tetter, Salt Hheum, | are “The Crimson Challenge” and With Coal o regularly would retail at $25. ‘A special offering for this irises. oa, Déidie Crust, Water a fifth installment of the serial, | . Gas week ouly, at May-Stern’s for : $15.95 |“The Timber Queen,” with Ruth Ro-| HERE'S a wonderful | tana. The Elllott-Johnson Revue. value—an all-cast , leads the bill opening Thursday. and blue enameled Range, after re |. | the picture will be “For Big Stakes,” that cooks and bakes 2) with Tom Mix. with coal or gas—nas dagtore mt he a t a gas permease, four- a - mot be cured—all I ask Latheran Women's Anniversary. inch coan, or cee | 2) 1 wi The Ladies’ Ald Society of 3t. closet and many Siy “con. | Matthew's Bvangelical Lutheran pee splendid features “yh a Church will celébrete its twentieth abs olutely ranteed anniversary today at the church, at to cook and bake to fae real ‘comfort toaar 2S Gilmore and Harney avenues. A spe- your satisfaction. Com. cial service will be he dlat 8 p. m. pare it with any = | | be held on the church grounds after our . $95. 00 WwW ive Sts. ~~ ES HS a ie ao Ha SE PEN and tm the evening. The VED, church is one block north of the | = : - a Ee sialic north end of the Bellefontains Hine. | : rfl etyt Doeter rags ty"

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oe "HOUSES, NDE X to Section “A”’ “penis Rent Liste. , tse (For Rent) . ente (Furn.) ts wtd.—Fur.. ents (For Sale).. er Re ee BP ee vs - \ ILOMIES, _ REAL ESTATE, FARM LANDS, FINATICIAL | ST.LOUIS POST-QOISPATCH —ae— For Employment, Rooms, Lost, : Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits The More You Say the Better ’Twill Pay i ~ ; VaVeVvavers Sule a Jlive © SSS, e For Employment, Reems, Lest, See Section B Senviesci vee Sale, Autes, Musical Real Fetate—City ...... 8 Sabuerban Preo-—Fur.... 8 Suburban Prep. Wented. 9 Suburban Prop. (F. R.). 9 Subartan Prop. (F. &.).. & Timber Lands ......... 8 —See Section B Bungalows Wtd. to Rent. 2 Bung., Cottages (Sale).. 6 Kurralowe« Wed. to Buy % Business Chances ...... 9 Business (F. 8., Wtd.)..1 ly NDE X to Section “An Houses (Farn.) Wanted. Houses, Etc. (Colortd).. Improved Prop. for Sale. leans Kirkweod Brepeste Service, For Sale, Antos, Musical 3 Business Property Wtd. Cottages Wtd *+- Buy Dwellings Wtd. to Rent. Dwellings Wtd. to Buy.. Dwellings for Sale. Farms, Farm Land... . Farms for Rent Farms Wanted Financial Flats for Rent For Sale (Realtr) : For sale (Business)... . For Lease Garages. Stables Keal Estate Real Estate Leans. Real Fae. (Other Cities).. oe ’ LL e-alerts mabe or If Jroom Suite, fin- low price. It is a years. Only a enables us to of- istrated. A hand- ir spacious draw- nity dresser with with four roomy nish is a beaurif) your prompt at- ce of only $135.75. that alinost every. a Week ic Washing . ringer and Fleater Electric Washing >e—comes com- 3 gas water heater manufacturers and limited quantity of $89.50 he ib ¥ us 14d », 7 _ @f Me department store, which has ¥ “§ S¥enue. which has been transformed. ts Wid. to Buy : Columns “ee ee pong.. Cottages (Rent). Prop. Boa, Prop, F. BR. jus, Prop. (For Reut). 2 (Suab.),. 4 (For Sale)... 8 Exchanre ‘Keal Dwellings Wid to Rent. East Side Property.... Fetate) 3 | PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERsS. eee WaeteR .cccccvce Flate, Etc.—For Colored. Flats for Rent (Farn.).. | ——— ——— ee — ee _— USUAL ACTIVITY. ESTATE WARKET REPORTED me of Transactions, Pro. and . Private, ~ fessional Much Larger Than at This _ Time Last Year. “TEREST REVIVED IN SUBURBAN TRACTS | Seventh erection of Apartments, Flats and Residences in City on Larger Scale Than for Many Years. By BERRY MOORE. The real estate market continues | girited and on & comparatively broad scale for this time of year, when operations ordinarily are at a low ebb. The volume of transac- tions, professional and private, is very much greater than that of this period last year, according to Earl | C. Giraldin, vice president of the Giraldin Bros. Realty Co. This improvement in the trade is due primarily to the fact that there has been a wide revival of interest in | ‘real estate in the city and suburbs, he declared, after a slowdown of a er more, as the natural sequence. of the rampant demand, especially | fer homes of all classes, throughout | the first three years following the. World War, as a result of the halt. #8 construction during that period. The transaction was concluded | during the week by which the Jef- fereon Hotel Co. acquired the site| of the Jefferson Hotel, owned by the Hotel Realty Co., for $162,000. The transaction was effected by the Mercantile Trust Co., through which the Jefferson Hotel Co. recently bought the large plot at the north- east corner of Thirteenth and Lo- cust streets for a 12-story annex to the Jefferson Hotel, occupying an adjoining half block on the west aide of Twelfth street, between Lo- | cust and 6t. Charies streets. | Annex Plans Under Way. The Jefferson Hote) Co. has com- pleted arrangements with the real ago when negotiations were pending Gravois Homesites many estate department of the Mercantile Trust Co. for a loan for the erection of the annex, which will be on an elaborate scale ané which, it is esti- mated, will cost $2,600,000. The loan will be secured by a first mortgage | entire real estate holdings of lock of the Jefferson Hote) Co. for the annex are now being | perfected. The Jefferson Hotel was promoted by Mercantile Trust Co., on the eve of | week: ' rooms | ports Festus J. Wade, president of the tate Co., /MORE THAN DOZEN SALES REPORTED BY BRINKOP FIRM | hristian Brinkop Real Estate Co. be eh the following sales for the 2839 Cherokee street, a single lat. for Mary Cerny; 3011 Keokuk street, single flat for Louisa Dinges:; 5317 Humphrey street, a single flat ror Theodore C. Vierheller and wif: » Katie Heimos; 4127 aven a brick residence, Pounds, to Charles F. Harris; 3729 vaclede avenue, a brick single flat, for Katie M. Buckley to Schuchmann and wife; 29816 Shenan- doah avenue, a single flat, H. G. Pieper and wife to William A. Fuller and wife; 3828 Fairview ave- nue, a single flat, for Karl A. Knode) and wife to Charles J. wife: 4222 South street, a single flat, for Roy E. and wife to Sophia W. Lay: 2808 Rus- sell avenue, a single fiat, for John H. Waldek and wife to Nazarey Stey —~ and wife: 2247 Jules street, a bric residence, for Fred L. Luth and wife | to John Thamos and wife. The. Brinkop firm also reports having sold ie, for Sadie Jacob 31 | for Dr. | iis three of the 11 new brick bungalows | now under construction and Thirty- street, south of avenue. Bome of the bungalows are constructed with five rooms. and sleeping porch, all on one floor, with open attic and others are six-room bungalows with three rooms down and three rooms up. APARTMENT BUILDINGS ON PERSHING AVENUE ARE SOLD tenet or those who Willlams & Bland, Inc., report the sale of the two six-family apartment bulldings at 62327 and 6323 Pershing avenue. The apartments have with sun parlors and leased at a yearly $20,000. They were sold for F. W. Klus- meyer to Willflam G. Jackson. It ts understood that the price paid for the two buildings was approximate! | $100,000. MeDonald Leases Morganford Corner. C. M. McDonald Real Estate Co. re- leasing the vacant lot on the northwest corner of Morganford road and Connecticut street to Wilbur W Case, who will erect an ofl filling station, the lessor being Mrs. Jo- sephine Iatal. The lease was nego- tiated by Arthur C. Moyle of the Mc- Donald office. - system. On Monday it will begin celebrating its fiftieth anniversary. Several vears ago. Nugents ob- tained control of the large building and Investment at the southeast corner of Broadway and St. Charles street in order to Were represented by provide for its expansion, which has been on a large scale. The two build- ings are connected by viaducts over St. Charles street and by subway un- Ger St. Charles street, thus consoll- dating them into one great structure. According to real estate men, Nu- gents, which is owned by interest, with large resources, has been cast- ing about for a long time for a site: for a new store. Several months for the block occupied by the Federal Building at Eighth and Olive streets by Isaac T. Cook, it was rumored that it was sought asa site for a vast store for Nugents which would neither affirm or deny the report. Many Leases Underway. An unusual number of leases, ‘to completion. Bingham | surface crete it | is understood, has been concluded) through the Martin-Breitt Real Fs- the Mercantile Trust Co. land the Cornet & Zelbig Trust, but the World's Feir, to help meet the | their publication is being withheld Gemand for firet-class hotel accom- modations in St. Louis. Wade, 39 years or more ago, tn another pub- lie spirited effort, promoted Planters Hotel, which for many years — prior rank among the hotels of this city. -Negotiations are progressing for the erection, in downtown and in uptewn St. Louis. of several lofty of a charecter of which the city is in dire need. The most notable of these contem- plates © wetie ng for the site of the rand Avenue Presbyterian —. on the west side of Grand ‘S¥enue, midway between Olive etre ané Washington avenue, and virtua)- ly facing the Washington avenue cut- This project is contingent, more Or lees, upon the successful issue of Refotiations by which the Interna- IAfe Insurance Co., of which ‘Jacob Babler, chairman of the Re- State Committee, {s a prom- nent figure, ts to occupy large quar- lease. The buflding, if erected in this instance, ts to carry the name of the Life Insurance Co., which ocoupies quarters in the Inter- national Iife Building at Fighth and streets, which it formerly owned. Site Owned by Schoenberg. stay of the Grand Avenue Pres- : Church is owned by Moses . with whom the promot-| fs of the buflding are negotiating for a 99-year lease. The project con-. & towering office structi>0 | ‘ine materials. buildings of this type | with a theater for vaudeville and moving pictures on the first flour. Preston J. Bradshaw, who designed the new 14-story Melbourne Hotel | St Grand avenue and Lindell boule- | ward, it is understood, has drawn. Plans for this building, although he Was reticent in this connection. has extensively remodeled ite building at the southeast corner Way and Washington avenue im order to meet the requirements taken on mammoth proportions. This Pefers expecially to the main floor @f the bdullding at the southeast cor-— Rer of Broadway and Washington almost has been pneumatic tube The etore —_— a the | imposed. have ‘buildings in the the South Side. | pending the disposition of the pres- ent quarters of the lessees. The in- dications are that the fal] will open with a flourish, judging from the many inquiries on the part of pro- spective buyers. During the past year been more or less of a revision of | ' Subdivision “NEW HOMES ED Hamtil and | boulevard Thirty-seventh | bridge, Shake} Mrs. viing |on behalf of a syndicate represented *¢CWer there has block 2370A, IN UNIVERSITY PARK en Binh [Improv ement S in East Section Ol Subdivision, Including Asphalt Streets, Being Made.” Many lot owners |Park are preparing plans for new _homes in the district east of Midlanl Princeton, Cam- and Vassar avenues. is building a hand- assar avenue. She spending the summer at Ocean Grove, but expects oe return to St. Louis in the early fa! ! when her home will be completed* Improvements in the east section of the subdivision are being rushed The improvements comprise a 30-foot roadway of hard- asphalt composition con- curb, five-foot granitoid side- walk and five-foot parkway with maple trees planted, two sewers. storm and sanitary; underground electric distribution, water and gas Before the entire section can be served with water mains for the Wish to build immediately, the owners of the prop- erty are provided water connections and necessary facilties building in University along Cornell Ada Gray some home on \ new for six purposes. are rental of about SEVERAL FLATS AND LOTS ———— oe Ce =e! SOLD BY FRANCISCUS COMPANY Franciggus Realty Co. reports hav- closed the following sales: Four-family flat. 4210-12 Russe!! avenue, for Henry F. Bewie and wife to Louls and Sarah Dialock, who were represented in the transaction by the Hall Realty Co.: a four-family flat, together with a two-family fila? on the southeast corner of Blair and Madison streets, to Willlam Sull!- van for William H. Hellimich: 25- foot vacant lot on the south line of De Tonty street, between Klemm and Thurman avenues, for the Linde} Fairgrounds and Investment Co., Joseph IL. Taylor: vacant lot front- ing $8 feet on the north line of Shaw avenue, west of Tower Grove avenue. for the Lindell Fair Grounds Realty Co., to the May Investment Co., who Anderson-Stoke- Buerman Real Estate Co.; a lot front- Ing 50 feet on the north side of Spajd- ing avenue, 80 feet east of King’s highway, sold for the Lindell Fair Grounds fealty Co. to Mary Schwartz. — —_ SCHOLLMEYER REPORTS - Bullding and _ RENEWED REALTY ACTIVITY he A. R. Schollmevyer Real Estate ie reports renewed activity in their two South Side subdivisions In houses are under construction. Surface improve- ments are being completed and a system installed. The first two blocks in “Gravois Homesites” have been almost completely sold out, and the remainder is about one- third sold. In the “Parkside Addition” tales are being made and many cot- tages and bungalows are in course of construction. The “Parkside” is east of Morganford road and south of Bates street. Agents are on the ground every day to show the property. HO-RO-CO MANUFACTURING CO, BUYS PROPERTY ON DODIER ST. John Grether & Co. report having solid to the Ho-Ro-Co Manufac turing Co. a fourth “block of ground in on the southwest cor. ner of Dodier and Leffingwell with prices, which in many instances have a front of 160 feet on Dodier atreet been reduced sufficiently to be at- tractive to both speculators and itn- vestors, and which it i{s will remain stable for a long time, especially in view of the fact that the cost of araly mounting, according to real | eetate agents. Rentals, erned entirely by supply mand. Construction of apartments, flats and residences tn the citv !{s building materials fs preparations. it is stated, will be gev-| and de-'| | treasurer. on a larger ecale than [{t has been | EMANJAY COMPANY BUYS STORES for several years, or aince before the war, but ft is only keeping pace with the residential growth city, which is unprecedented, it {ts ters im this building, under a tong | OO A slight reduction {[n rentals has already taken place, but this has been only in instances In which al- most prohibitive rentals have been Reductions in the main confined to West End been Rental Cuts Not Fxpected. Real Estate agents do not antici- pate a substantially lower scale of rentals for apartments bulldings now in course of construction or for thosé anartments above the last rear OP ers are pre completed within two. Under the higher cost of bulld- eannot be constructed end rented for less than at prevafling rentals, except at a loss, they contend. This is given wholly from the real | estate agents’ and builders’ view- point, but it shows the adverse con- dition under which n boring. The fact ts not lost sicht of that of the. , itg the latter are | and a depth of 120 feet on Leffing- well, for Albert Levy and Robert I.. believed Etzkborn. The Ho-Ro-Co Manufacturing Co. manufactures household spectalties, flavoring extracts and medicinal rection of a new bullding will start as soon as plans are completed and bids in. M G Roth is president of the company, and T. J. Hopfinger, secretary an‘ John Grether & Co. rep- resented all parties in the transac- tion. AND APARTMENT ON DELMAR ; The Emanjay Realty Co., of which Joseph J. Yawitz is president and M. J. Ehrlich, vice president, have pur- chased from Samue] and Jenny Yaw- the stores and rosea: bulld- ing at 4627-29 Delmar oulevard, apartment! fronting 50 feet on the saree line of and on Delmar. Recently the Eman'‘avy com- | pany purchased 100 feet on Delmar | boulevard, adjoining this Property on the west. The Fmanjay company now owns 180 feet on Delmar boulevard, which is improved with seven stores and The new purchae- paring to make extensive altérations this property. Both parties In this recent transac- tion were represented by C. M. Wal ters, cashier, Real Estate Department, Mercantile Trust (Co SEVERAL DELMAR HFIRUTS LATS REPORTED SOLO DURING WEEK Abbott and A. R. & chollm ver who are winding = of the remaining unsold lots Delmar on in there has been a targee amount of | Height« report an active demand for home building In St. Louis County during the spring and summer. which promises to prove a factor with which owners and builders of apartments will have to reckon in fixing the prices of rentals. Just what proportion of the tenants oft anartment hovees and flats are build- ing In this section is not known. this property. three lots road near During the past week on the North ar South Delmar avenue were sold to ©¢. L. Hawkins of the United Rall- ways Co. who will build a bungalow. Other sales were: Lot to L. Fox: two tots on Centra! avenue to G. W. Har. ley; lot to Carl Trumbull let to J H. Wilson; lot te Edwin isuer, the cuntlracto.f, Los to | many | ss snlion _—_ ——_—_——_— —_— — LOUIS, SUNDAY SIX MORNING, PAGES — zs -_—- - - — APARTMENTS Solid agute f5c, dera [iro lines. ‘ine, out-of-town of- or Sunday. Minimum or more ineertione line discount. b, Mig Three per APARTMENTS FOR RENT -TM por n . J ae ail apartn ent ENT—4 reome, sun ‘paror, sleep rented this week CO., 107 N. Oth effici - cy: south ern conveniences: nust buy fur- Sunday afte orneen Eugene 100, 4339 Olive st. SO7 50, if W. KERR AP ‘ARTMEN T—Geor gian Court 6660. Kines- ~~ ‘sirable efficioncy har iwood floors, phone service; larg: ; $75. (c37 ) é APARTMENTS. apartmen:, laundry fa ~a ft oor, 5 reoms immediate pos- 804 Chestnut. prey itments for Rent 10 rooms 4540 LINDELL. and 4 haths; first floor west; immediate possession. west; Five rooms and sun parlor: third floors west: 5 rooms, east; possession Au 15; * 3611 Four rooms and porch F“ve rooms. Sept. possession Five rooms, th ird floor ing porch; Four roon Sept. EL AWARD L. 59509. session Olive APARTMENT—Fo our eteam tric connectione gerator ciency; ref: 8795 Four rooms and sun immediate and WESTMINSTER. parlor; OsseRs! ON, 5756 MAPLE. open. 6127 PERSHING. sun par! or, poroh: first also 2d floor. I. wt AYE TTE second floor. 4386 WEST PiNE Sun parior, first , Parage. McPHERSON in parlor, open porch, sleep- west. URY firet floor; fleor west: NGSB parior, o7 730 KI g ey BAKEWELL, 118 North 7th street Central “moder as. ‘cite e_Lc ‘Apart: roomie; heat, wa ul nad fj oo res: ] I reontl fartin r noe ° \ (eOar sta ents North SPALDIN modern G, 42: - Sarance. —Apartment-fl Northwest ST. LOU 1S. 47 ‘ 33—C h Vif “ent SUn par; Janitor gery rooms, heat, jeases expiring mediate poasr ssion 17 Se rvice apartment, 4 hat iwood floors. “om worth $85; rent $65: and September; m- yl litle (guaranty lar ice: Now South APARTMENT—38612 reoms; Open. HEMMELMANN.- DE T TONT ‘y. gent! ONTY parc , LAFAY BETTE large roorns ORBON FE. LAFAYETTt roome B' ex OR eure LON E all modern conveniences; Huit and ANA KR. 4 ARE: 1IGH\ oe +) ail ir iT fx. ‘sur roeon and male r service: 1922 41: 5“NA— Four porch, ie) oe lst floor. SPAC KRLern R. EB. OD.. eventh and Chestnut sts. irv rooms. ele- just finishes. 1 Cheetuurt gat. f ‘onnecticut 3638- large. @ equipped; Cx)... aa (3d floor)i—o5 n. Ras stove, IceDox: 104 N. Elehth -—+ rooms, 3d floor: electric was sto’ ve AY. +-——Apartmoent. large outside rooms: fun arge por nh ch” 3066 35 ae f bath: east. a fine open, Ri) Chest "U SO70 od fi a | ST ioor Jii PAPior, & RR G. SCOTT. , 2OT9—2G floor soutnern class oréer. Op SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. floor eest. five front porch; etearm rent $80; posses- 729 “west, l mn parlor, and ees ern first- & i (5. 46 1] b—..54 open Cc hestnut et. N. 1811—Near Lafayette. Tower Compton cars; bungalow: -apart- ne furnished, including electric sun rior, Olive $208. rooms, heat; 7 875. 4155A—4 pourns “and sun perior: DOU 'GHERTY, 803 Chestnit t ot. SHE rooms, tre ; LAFAYETTE Four and overlooking location, LANDSDOWNDE, in-a-door rent $75 heat: APARTMENT—3 _ FP hone Forest floor Al AR’ Ail nm. t ‘on - effi« 6345M ““ARDMORE’’—6564 Delmar bi strictly light roome: GO: make reservation & baths: I] 15 IREON 1 E :EON E BLA Kass , ‘GENE BOYLE, and bath : — very ORTON E. CABANNE, ‘ ABANNE, TOO = fast FRA NC CATES, In quire ; \ \TE =. G3 orate ATES siee ping Kur are if CATES ror &. 28. 6206—2d floor east: sh and tn-a-dor bed, ing decorated $92.50 open: wr'¢ "EN FE: CATES. 6: beautiful and ready toda’ GOLDMAN REALTY , §408—7-r om mocern af ‘or eervice; $5. CATES aan) noeo 1 cn iu CLARA oud 2d AN VDOAH bath. floor &. BL AKE s BRO.. IRTY-) NINTH. porch, 5 closets, 60. “MENT—5O958A clusive apartine: it, Cal vany \RTMENT—129 *\ve apartment: (aban) APARTMENT—Furnished “2ONcy ; opposite Principia School; { ~~ ,. 355 “h BU “TS. P ERRY- RUTH, 6408—Ar 3913 a Y rooms: eu £308—New 4 rooms porch wentead » 6526—Apartn ent. DO : $75 all A = 416°—2d floor east: five heating practically new. Key west 815 Chestnut st. 719 8.—4 rooms, sun eo water, janitor serv- FOR RENT 4ND WAVERLY. modern apartments. beautiful city park; convenient 1 car ine JONES REA LTY co., 413 Wainwright Pldg. (04) ee . _ ‘ive room Southwest 4907—6 rooms, Murphy- hot water, steam Riverside 18627W. bed, garage, month. West rooms, furnished: first res _B8269W. Page boulevard, ox- four rooms; desirab’e __ (ed) exclu- loce- (cl) or unfurnished; floor; residence; adults Forest Amherst ‘piace; @ rooms: desirable 152 4 225. 4 rooms, 3d plenty attrectiv e; no SCOTT, “800 Chestnut. (Cutl ook Apt \—Third floor, B mo jern; ren nabile; open. rR. G. Ss OTT. 00 Chestnut. 1484—F First floor. & rooms. J At THE! IMER, 817 Chestnut rd floor south: 5 rooms put in nice order; open, rent modern ; very Fept. Rr. G ‘will cheap rent. R. G. SCOTT. Soe Chestnut FAS8—10 Yooms: 7 24 and 8 on hot-water pees: open Sunday, 10 = to 6: adul (c) “e401 — Second “Hear east: new; 4 a, with bed and break- occupied: in North Parkview. 10° _N. 8th et, artment: janit tor service. vans. s. leer ing porch: dec - "4R\ brec nkfast roo n, and jianétor service; if Lindell heat : weet, Tro rT : Colfax (¢) & rooms. sieep- sun parlor; be- garage if desired; ‘first f nor breakfast Hotfelder, gieen! ne reh; throughout: r LTHEIMER, 817 w _C hertnut. cor at ‘gate)—In Parkview now vacant into: rent reducec; open i= a orek > move mm . F22 Chestnut partment; ' ~1, modern apart- ‘Is 'e Rt ST > + im Easton pind Sarah Washington Hall ei x large lawn: rent Sm “Vght reoms: 24 entrance SCOTT, BOO Chestnut Ape gn lease. rtrrents« become WH cox | aieo rear see; terms. Cabar? dc) CLEMENS. email : third fleer : second and.) | FOREST floor HiAMLL. TON, large rooms, gun Cab: Any 157; Lb KLMAK, 260 | uD Phone | WEL MAR BL., 63) JW in first-claas condition: DEL MAK BL aparece ent; nis ' want APPAR roon heat. ‘DORIS rst LS. with vuthern e) OREON E & Fr. ¢ KASTGATE, apartment; every way; rM heat ENRIGH’ r marl $7 i IGHT. steari ENRIGHT EN iis Dp lants, a DSTA hieat, decorated EASTGA l E. one left: arage if a ” eT Gh N vi J ETZEL, ever y STRIPE ETZE We ey ‘bed, rae enverience; of; A G. BL ANKE ELC ‘LID. 33i and janitor Grand 3265J. PARK conveniences: EASTON Hel ] 4 convenie! R. a ] Sell _ Cabany 2344M. _—_ —-_- = — oor south: » LO 740—2d rooms, and janitor service: $ GLICKS RE ALTY oD... “oe dd fi th # bef re yer conane 8 rooms. ice, §893—4_ a ize. EC. — West _6311—Apartment, parior, sleeping porc baT7oa ens & 3 i011 - abany B7—F i st $4 4) 86—2a4 t pare yee lot: $86 ENT,” 32° 5 fine re sure; ope: iw he wy floor, stric R* » OND: A partm ent; c abany OR 20A dults. 7 rooms hot an ght $10 "AL THEIMER. delightful $75; rooms, ref: E. CO., 7 N.—Sjx- room hen ee service; 5 — 7 HAMILTON, 519—~—4 reoms, janitor service OT TO 7 HAMIL TON, O25 rooms, OTTO HAMILTON, 604 first floor, $7: rst floor, $80. \ ©all (Cabany HAMILTON, (rchard ¢ exposure, modern in Call (Cabany tor on prem Be. HODL 4 LMON' r enet . «iT 1. convenien} lant Tl heat, O'! ‘TO MARY YLAND., - wil) do all OREON E. &@ R NEWSTEAD, eteam heat. ine vi. NA P L.. steam heat, “/ ‘OT Se §R61—Extra r rooms, yA baths ‘ ~ BILD; Carng 314 &R _ 398——' * i ha 267) ; “ORIENT APARTMENT, Ist floor, J-roon S-room efficiency, Of, BON E. & R. PERS SHING., + wade and sun par! G. B & J. M. PERSHING iarge bedroor t up-to-date eant A ug PERSHING. ‘) ‘Hi, {935—5 roora, rent reasonable garage if desired; & BO00G —— M}X%-room 5616—1 ] ‘hird G. 934 N.—4-room in ¢ ity; — ai 1 . a 803 »5—Nice c 315 Int E CO.. 71 —7F-room id sun parior: ( ~hestn t gt. vol Apt. I Li 8 Bldg. lst floor apart- 4 Chestnut. (o) apartment , , 3 50 per month, CO.. - ¢ Nether SCOT G. ae 6022——Six roorns, ti steam heat: Ww. ANSTRATH., 7 t, janit B .- Agent, f) oor tor service; or: ETJIENS, 722 4310—Five large ‘rooms; mod- nocessary SCOTT, ® janitor, Fa a8 3——Five 1 oO ”m s and hardwood T co SO fine if desire 5748 sicPherson 5 rooms fi oor, oor h: will decorate ¥ EDE Pr ER. rama: REALTY ©o., 1 efficiency; $75 G. ~-— Third vith bed; ‘REILLY, ho‘ °9—F our rooms, sun in. -f.-Uoor wo rooms, floor ; ares PERSHING, efficiency, fast room, kitchen, de orated throughout. & | et; newly OREON E PERSHING., Forest Park and sleeping porc service 1 Fat} PERSHING., 575 corner: vacant J iving, 5386. efficiency : [oreted, RIDGE, 5315—4 r west “70 SEMPLE, 1415 reome onen., _ EUGENE J TAYIAR AL nent reasons UNIVERSITY AP ingten b!.. tricity) and gas rent reasonabic ORBON F. @ R UNVERSITY apartment. ip VERNON, 56#53 Al order: open OREON BF. & I WARWICK COUR floor went, 7 rooms. der. unexpireca le elevators once ante location ul sh Mabie tive ‘tudin g pe niet . sleep mm W ARHINGTON em apartment JOHN WATKINS, vr ASH! mG TOX BI, ~——- pt Lon comp rising liv rent BRO: 2 bathe, Sept. rful al jeep. ng porch. nee frem ~~ ed ‘ G WT T jarge 110 Room 307, 47 ee. il, scree 3h i smedeg nent, 316 Laurel y OTT. fioor, 4 rent red garage $10; room's. newiy worry t a 6-room steam ‘abanv 3443. ] Apartment: open © page rent ROW) - ‘hestnut. lp bath, hard- 7173 i Oi and Chestnut. -—— $4 ope Ol} via FR! 1dg. east: 6 rooms, rent $75. & hestnu t repairs: $75. 8 Chestnut. apartment, Hodiamont car ‘c) eun var a ‘hestnut. apartmen t ; Murphy bed, da: owner;:r, Cab ‘f°? , hardwood See jani- 10 _ Gra vols. at.. $60; also Cl, RIG) Cheetnut. rooms | will decorate. 79% Chestnut parior, beds; finest iced; $95: va- beautiful! porch; all possession Sept. ] ‘c? Apt. 4- re g room, “Ett m | dressing clos- Bi ) Chestnut. ov overlooking dition: 4 rooms heat and janitor oo. ( shes tnut. urell——T hird floor, 6. rooms and jarge d bedroom fac- hest al ranged Phone (ive (c#2) :_- weautiful 6- sized in-a-dor gee jar itor. Sd fivor west. decorated. 34 floor west n14 Deim*r 3d floor parlor iecorate hi rd floor, feur R17 Chest nut. ilght rooms, jan iter serv- a: Cheetnut about coe -heate4 3703 Wash- ©” heds, clec- L indel! A296; efficiency, $65 200 Chertnut. 6811—Five-room ”? - “bath aré in R10) Cheat Pi.. ra mil wN¢ 1 or- 1: electric up ti. ‘abeny 2ane Ww now Chest n' 4q a & om sunroom -_ $ii4—Attractive — 722 Chestnut. fiat Moor }—4 ned porch, gas Eighth st. garage | bath, ' 'giee APARTMENTS FOR RENT West 6! WAsHT NGTON. S818A-—Four reems, sun Darior and sleeping porch; heat and eut- 8c co. WA pa raz W ATI} 0 ty ATERMAN N, mer ae rooms adults only 0. j W A SAM’ WE KSTSIL _ par lor; Vv ESTMINeTEC R. 4 VES TG oer. j V\ WESTGATE, | 4 WESTGATE parlor an: ren ren EaTUA' _ bedrooms © janitor service. N. W. Cor, EB arior, open front Sunda) _ *IPELNSTEIN. GUVU0—>- oot fleer: Vacant: i "PROOKS REAL ¢ & TE RMAN, 5057A—7 Cepiree _foew eNSTE! EIN, 526 Ws L M NSTER, ol t! . 67=56— renn. irtment;: gunroom tinge and cleaning: r 701-—5 (5 ror any ee — len re ; 2 $62.50. — , DOLGHERT Y-SHEEHAN. rent. 67 '39— Modern apartment, Ing ul re fi rat 746——Three rooms, 5S-reom ef- our: ry! i, t¥o ELMORD €AVE ghth and > open o $90. " 721 fioor; ; 2d possession the lst; £a- (oc) rent TY co (Gra. ois. 4461 OLIV E efficiency, gas SCOTT. R00 Chestnut. LARCHMONT APAKTMENT. residence district h large 814 Hamilton. rooms and and in Union a 4 and legant fix- Chestnut. es ~~ Six-Room Apartment, nt, $85 5605 scTe! 4 plendi | Anaviondal F Ne only elegar Dot nL ERTY. SHEEHAN, HLPOINTE APARKTM ENT De Mun (one block north of Clayton | of Forest —=— A 6 —_-—— Bric Furnished or unfurnished. 4 to 6 yoom efficiency. BHAW MUT PL.. ned-in porch; plenty lon ation \. BOK ERN R —_————— w 4 outside rooms, one sett. 300: 1024 nt will dec 15 24 flo 2 bath ms, ROSENB AUM- HAU 5( HU LTE R. 774 room apartment. ALDIN BROS. R. E Maple, 3d floor west, and one Beers west 6 1 of alr arge rooms, and . E. CO., Fullerton Bidg acing “Forest Park 5-room efficiency: | S. King’s highway; orate. *) qa iad a; rent 2407 N oo Fe bean... 5 Chestaut. | 80) Park): openb oy: © Broadw ay. ~ FIVE- ROOM APARTMENT KINGSBURY including #un ha aweed fioors. ajnitor service; 3 Ch: eastnut. ARGONNE APARTMENT 3664 WASHINGTON. Call Linde!! 3 ooms, tile bath, —_-__~ r 12 260A ( 62 3 __Front_ Rank ‘furnace, $55. New Apartment For Rent Corner Euclid and Forest Park b! 2 my s. rooms, 111 DOU SWERTY SHEEHAN, 5518 CABAN NE will r fir nh e redecorate to suit: i “S12 ¥ MAHLER, Cabany now, 4953 McPhersen: 6 rooms and bath; splen- 100 N. McPHERSON apartment, with southern exposufe; did “RAN ELAGH “APT., 5707 reas cyt 6S be) ficie fms — $75 to $90. 721 $12 D. Call elegant Chestnut. | (c80) ) ; 4 and 34 floor: availavie ~~ cP9) ~ Barwick Apartment ( onditi on. J. M LEVI & G-room efficiency and gas and ice onabie: a\iso one 4-1« & PR a 156 ¢ Yayton AV. = id apartment n¢ with gun perlor with or without pare _ HAARE REA! VY CO om TT. co ine effic S00 are th -_— ude: a; iency . ‘ hes! nut _ First Floor of 4 rooms, sleeping porch, and 921 Ch 5-room ef- estnut ot. ~CHALFONTE AP ARTME} oul 5568 Perehing av. ecut ice, redecorated: ORKON EF Bix roorme, nace. bargain hern exposure: rent & KR Ga ative gae and electricity are rome 00 eat wt. 7918 NASHVILLE le. included ; rewly —_— DANDY BUNGALOW tile bath, electric. til oe 7 at $6500 BRINKOP. iwood rt sOx BO" e le EE dis Chestnut, _ 6314. and $320 ENRIGHT “AV. rive liars - ar floo T WA! PL South side Pershing, ORE rooms, T-room efficte best location direct. ive * vou e vated: Oo; oo car rE 7 -reom ovuecn for > rooms, detail; 4. ON KE. & R. 745-5 51 peri: bath, Third floor tog hal ale RE Interdrive @* Mu rphy stearn row wee 1 ANI A “RSON- STOCKE i4 . or, rye rate tuo #8 hee E. co. 418 Chestnut at with sleeping porch, brick garage. ncy ; in St owner. pS Mnepestlen: ; NEW APARTMENTS. 5 rooms, ‘4. hardwood floors. nitor service. garages: ait; which Tet. firet Louis: 62320. ONES R Foe gte E APARTMENT between Union and modern in rent re- a. scoTr, 800 Chestnut. (08) wun tile and open light rr ERMANN ROR Chestnut st. OW ESTGATE AV. north, sunrooti: af #1 oceee moder n rer Figo " same, $90 R ty very *? na f yN FE. Grand-Olive Apt., Central reo (Re ed rn) ORE 5bo40 - ror eeu brea and Thiet lovely eppr 463 De! mar bh) ceraled Apart ment New 4 a De OL , wren Ding t - : te hen hrea kfast | ati on very roe. electricity to ah: sit) cintng beds - buliding a tor a’ iN 2 A r G fine g¢ porch Vv kitchen. and gas e—-— mnry CLEVELAND, 4046-—-7-room efficiency; modern; rent reduces West APARTMENT—3 rooms. piete,; linens, draperies. Deimar, id fleor east — = APARTMENT—5-room — weet: up to Oct. 1; call 152ew BELT apartment ; fur- —— Call on, | 5666 | Cabaoy 481 Wutiook Apt.)—34 floor south: | etc “efficiency ; Sundcay, 5 reome, bath, beautifully furnished: com-| lete southern exposure: a coc! apertment. ORPON EB. & KR. G. BOOTT. BOO Chestnut. CABANNE. 6633—fFiret fleor : five elegant. rooms, new hardwood floors, ed and decorated threughout; heat, het ter and taniter y wee ~ entra. OR EON, E AR ; hoo Cheetnut. CATES, 6904-—2 or . room a icons ate rt- ment furnished er unfurnie contin- uous het water with or without earage. (c) CATER, 5191-—Compie: ely furrvishea 6-rown . . fon, Pt: on premines,; furs aper- $100 aanthe: also 3-roem ’ fa CRACE REALTY, 100 ©. Sth at DE. LMAR BL... GiS—Niccir apartment ; two reoms. adultes: ing i threat versity Ct EAfT¢ ~_ "4aaT—F us rnished A ngvust Septem der. Forest. . Se FOUNTAIN, recom . : hel! ehene: privete heme. cs | KINGSBURY PL | eRe — 4136—2 ana 3g ——— ee z= ni |, iee:r | DAYTO) IN, Furnished Gom-' newly palint- | _——"~ a | ‘APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED West ’ | GRAND OLIVE 7 APARTME: ~~Nice Slroom efiictenc nanan exposure; fp nn s rent $55; show apartment. guns “ke bull ORBON BK. & BR. two fur- te G. SCOTT, 800 Chestaut. 5705 134 floor westh——& rooms and etn room rent Olive g word tefliant: open, LEWIS PL. &— tri ity, phone; 3 fooms, including on, a LINDELL BL. 4 1) to be « H. HIRSCH. 4165— Furnished apt; must 3 7 é Inet, Ife 3 WW ti rent reduced; aA ;7— : cseigeoicae haar Oyama gs sige _Karane cae NORTH DIVE. 6311—5 oom “ida __ furnished ; phone, garage. Cabana a 7 OLIVE, Pa bedroon room furnianed « 3; * - = rooms; porches; childeon rs mn G, 6Ai16 (Sterling A -room efficiencs. a ] pRaHt a A. WAS ASHINGTON. 4432— __ROOM SET EICENC Y; Pr 108 Wi ES’ TMINSTE enh: nicely _ $20 week. | WEST “PINE, 4124—Apariment; rms. ; completely furnished. | eiae HARLAN Col 4 G-room efficiency URT— $453 nice arranged: electricity and am inet ded: Forest 6742.5 00 me Hopateir,ubfonisnte hot Branscome Apartment Hotel 5370 Pershing. efficiency apartments, 4 single either poble 2n4 or unfurnished: &. mere proof building, cafe Forest 9000. ’ | SHERIDAN APARTMENT—4473 _ o1avE Fine 5-room efficien | Southers exposure: $85. cle ‘> $66: includes | ight wih “aoe ; 2 gngeaies E ORES NE Se ce ee — BROWNING . APARTM 5536 Pershing ay 8!x roo beautifully furnished, ‘complete In tall; a good summer apartment; tira bie 4 - Ow ER Redon oe 6128 WATERMAN fixed overhead for married peentes a ‘$00 % acca’ 270 Jani tor; 1urkleigh Apartment Hotel 4954 WEST FINE x-story Cirearet By ed for housekeeping. = ncluding note eter” tal includes 7 ht tric for cooking, mail eal | @lectric range: | Jocated o $33. ty ? rumen in furnished. complete { de- all outeide rooma, large es ven- tilated ; elevator service diy Ja n «7 soe eaat & Forest Park: Ign: es oi st me a ee tea: under lew =: a] s 6, or £6 \e at uilding. _Referenc _ STERLING APARTMENTS 6316 Pershing: furnished 2 rooms, 3- reom efficiency; 3 rooms, 5-room effi. clency, including electric current, sons. cooking gas and tice furnished. | Sterling Svarmenta, ' oe. 5316 Porshiay : OREONE &@ ft 0. SCOTT, o00 Chertaass } ||HOUSES, FLATS, ia ge tt minimus noante aaa Lists o— NS g Epstein hestnut Bt. Sonn: $110 09 | RTMENTS. 740. 44- $-46 sens (Peimar Ge rooms: ‘¢ | 6601 t niversity ve (University Or ae car), let au room | 611 University Dove rooms, 10 M 6 reo ll Wentmanaien | beus Pevshinw, ist 1, east, we par.er an 1 estmineter, ¢ 5 Westminster 34-7 Th ( rior, 4215 Lindell, nz porch: very | 20094 N. Union, 6 rooms, ne leca- thon and arta ; ccom fe our ne * rz I. EPSTEIN. Main 2102, "017 Ghestaue ————— FLATS FOR RENT PLATE—6 and 6 4 Aid Finney’ Mi os 9 ideal Inv. LAT—Lower. 5 rooms, furnace heat a only Sidney 975 | FLAT—6 rooma, cere floors, tile bat etc.: "loa —. K- sea Cs pick. s A 2REON = — - ae 3761 A—S ni = £7 A~—~4 roe to ~afrpitere: an eppertunity ic CHOUTEAU. SFL Gone “only, beth, electricity, steam heat; COMPTON, 1123 N—Fist of 4 roome, r sleeping. office or 7 2706—4 Treoms and bath; essena floor; rent $25. ; __ DALY & MeCABE, 601 7 GRAND BL , £487 K —Fiat,— bath, oe perch HiGH. “Til roon, ‘MixegeelPot VAL tar Tres | TELPERRON. ‘T2144. N —B-re rT. floor: Peinted: “sow gas — A ae fe + Hee SAF " and a, JOHN “K ' & BON. North ASHLAND. 45a—. cones, o jg ae SEWGH , 222! yooma, ad fie ter. ROAD" _ roome RAG, a) if ee Eke aa ieee. nme oe entender Gentes te ae

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Oe me 600 APARTMEN TS, , DWELLINGS, , HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, , For R Rent anil For Sale in these columns today. _ ee ee ——— ~ AGENTS’ RENT Lists , AGENTS’ RENT LISTS ‘aie FLATS FOR RENT FLATS F FOR RENT—Furnished FLATS AND ap'T’s. WANTED) HOUSES wanrTee oR ST LorTs j Qe oval POST - DISPATCH WANTED Tu BASE ——tt: s in West Ene Southwest we ly ss a Pe ne ner of nt write 430 Algonquin pi on ya pe — — - my ge Lionas : > tall Lh \ 27 4 ire a} ocd rom rest ark: 3 full rooms « T"3 , = = , , , , , eel reel / nodern convenience; ju nt —_— i Three rooms ee a aap ; , . on. ane ; . - Mem ber Federal . el hei ng . leted. ri $67.5 garace 5 7? ” © ec, not-Water heat. Ot). - , 7 pang , a * 7" —" ' = 5. ; rs 7T.; > : + r ate! tment. CONGESTED DISTRICT Reserve System ; ‘Ta. ——— — 1 ‘ 46 3767. [River i for oT at : /; Toomes or larger € aa e pet's = i> INS, 722 Chestr GUODFELLOW “ pn ore a , ~ =" | We Side or subart responsible cou ‘ + ihhaetaend OAKLAND, | 4537—Moceri acon ras and electric: fepnisned. iden eel, | PLAT, Wid —small; by nicther and daueh-} no ehidren., Address 729 Fi ei!’ 799.11 WASHINGTON AV. 815-17 WASHINGTON Av, | | WANTED 8 BUSINESS ' ee Be: PS fa rooin, ney > ue 0 es aT al . - ” . . _ ; ’ : 5 : samt {AMILT: a be t end rent asonab’e.| =ram Wid —w ; . ~ , light base- Shop and basement. epposite a => OFFICE we ; . , . sowie MILTON, 752— 3 ith; fvu IR. Post-Dispatch. | phe es jOUSE Wie ° @ room furnished bung: Building. 5 stories ant mas baa. gente: a a _ FERSISEE give referonces: wil . " ws “ , " . sidence, th, n bg TBs. i furniture; open Sun tvs . s PBB Fe ge mB “ma : best reterences >" windows: large merzant aret 4 ~—_ ~ - rt ian a ei ——, 9 o* 34, 4 rooms, 74 ¢ on ale furnace; ge ant off ——— ~~~ Bk on ; : out $80. Box |~ freight and passenger ene — — eee oa SS ee ee on % F235 —s Ee — a hwy al gg : TY model, iong lease; reasons — — ' ° e lor tures, garage -_ . $-00 ON STORES ob : hous ening. ; ewe eine “ . : ; SUBURBAN PROP’ —For Rent eee owe guest. ek a —— Wt —te 3 re = ase - ‘ at we . . ater: wer » Sa. . coat S°35FR LAT td - : : r 5 rooms it oa LT OL 7 30 1>—Second a yoms 200. 024 - Sixth 7. ae ..” _—. — Side areiersea LATS. ee ee ee : ) mort ; “ out heat nati electric and gas. °_59 ° ‘ te st 720-722 4 n ) . a aS | ys . 7 th. furnace, ric and gas, S a 599.524 Olive, ¥. ~ ! - Dtepa te : 317 HARRIS—J5 rnoms. bath. . . : _ Xs he bade 2 :, ou } NEW BERRY TERRA a , , : the Bo aan E EN i ALTHE ae S| : mal! shop 522 ] ations we are bandli Ping, “4 res — E wid —To rent small en Mn fer Mace , | SEVENTH—Loft espa: | maroom. % bedrooms ? rooms, 24 floor with garage: ae ee eee me ee : 7 St Also several good downtown oc ing confidentially, - : orice aust. Bex B-1eh om | Oo OO ALAM 714 inte —J us entral S677 R , * oy biock from © Limits ani Manehes-r!+ Call for this information. E. . : “4a og. fo of : : - Fy Ss Y 7 4 . > “w 108 N. NINTH—4 rooms, 24 £1 25 00 iii a ee ge ‘ ond Le = - 7 ’ = : } _— ‘ ho : ar yt ™ 5 rooms stin LIV z. 4:is67— ‘orn te =e - a FI AT, ~ 77 . . Cas ine , mon a. . , Ai ' “ “ing biv Nort! Side APARTMENTS 1542 5. VANDEVENTER—Store... 20 00 DOUGHERTY, 803 Chestnut st ice See ne ae ine Gees Jom, ieee Ladieniaaen eae ee: - ree rl See Us for Buildings, Shops, Lofts and Warehouses | 4 gis Sie Woe § wh ge co gha fins ee ee ee | SEAS. 790i Pome: 6 seems, the) 64s aes fee a eg gE ea die ee oe F n make SND ERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, nish no I , ce a FAV | ae . law firm a sun room, breakfast room, haned Sean — : : 608 Chestnut st. SHAWMUT PL... 1441—! room 1 = [APARTMENT V 1 efficte page: ideal location; fe lo. ent. if!" | 4 ANT South ‘Side basement, 1 janitor, 2d flat east...... > « 7 | . RES tOt ALAM : on breakfast room, flat ae n West End; $35 or $40: jrefe ot sold by Septem South Webster. Bo: ye a —. Tae. g a BA " . ' . S800r = hara wood ors, ij "i t heat K-39 } I . ; ry . - . spat WT? WESTMINSTER—4 = rooms, tc., $62 ee te ATERMAN 7 : gun room, breakfast room, iw ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, ; DLEY 4-5 RL ae ‘wat =o . celer ulate Fest 1° a cms oe ar Janitor, etc.; occupied; 2 — ROS Chestnut st floor east ...... bescee+ 88 00 | °*! SOMAS—SAdie in rear AUBERT 7454—Lovely upper @ rooms, tot. = Post-Dist toh. x : oS —= —. } TO rO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET—-BUSINESS POSES UILDERS'’ COl 5 Wn i" i > at on > a is Piml ; he ‘ > err? WESTMINSTER—4 rooma, eTF STMINSTER — Garage rater heat. hardwood fioors: adults FLATS AND ApT’s._ WANTED RTMENT pane ding party +s | oun .room, breakfast room, 146° REST PARK—Garage UBERT, 784—6 rooms, modern; Delmar or APPAR TME ) —Oeeas Over 5 Louis for = | f supie. 74 we there 9 3 } North Janitor: Sd flour east....... 85 00 1008 N. 11TH—Stable ... amor! Forest 5039M __parior ~ a 7 “— | OF 3 Weeks pes furnished ar ment 30d , ne ia He a a Se ‘te | ie aes __ Centra —$——$——$—————————— ° dern 4-toom flat; Janitor APARTMENT s ee Fn A e hetter grade. piease 2 pt oo meena Sanaa — | FLOOR SPAC ~ 300 square feet on ag a us "x oniy: te SS a = . - . rvic ' ee “Ww ta irnishe ee. ; =“ | ¢ = a bi respons aimee, = som Ae ; eet PO floor; pienty of :m° =. as ist years. s T near schools a0 Ww man: GSE eve ‘o 2 | st 14a. Pdee Dict ‘ Kuhiman lane Lacie: atio: . : 300 PY REAL | “The Hust! nz Ne —— _Brt tae rd — 3 yn “ez agate ap yy Be J * ~~ *~ . ( ee " rea “non i's. " ‘ 7 , d . | ; - wy mn sw Lad . c sé ‘ . ati 7 . | # , ** - - “ vy ‘- { ‘a ’ FLATS FOR RENT—North Hs 2A thee RENT—South ren library and J car lines, adults APARTME? NT OR | — rs Vv er 4 room - ' Ww eves. SI: sanee © eee 438 Market. ee nn E — —— — Sztuves r ‘= “Three or more AGH—Modern B-room brick, 4071 Lee. | path. electric; Routh Side; | ao ee > Overt for ter; no cr $100, West En , on” Ad. tients, Le : > | LOFT—Thira story, storage or warehous. Office toom in Northwest © iT “TOR Wtd.—To dali ee At reer na eie | AT ES rooen StA_Epetes AEFFER REALTY Co. Olive 567 meny es S| | DWELLINGS FOR RENT 20027 Asie Sunder 4728 Mepneree | ie Sef stb0 "sa. te (ON SWITCH. pidg., 15th and Bt. Louis: Beat fem ) Sowmra am. x & — Js rooms. on Qo! : : m4 . ; ws S: ; _AIN 59 -reom ; at oe 7 7 _— _— va! ‘ am . “ge u : RAMMING R. E cL _ SOS SS. ist st. (cv9! : : re Rox T252. ” Post Diss ~ : . 2 cas electr: - ’ , —— ; : i . sng . ry Je . - 26 ‘ tri va’ a a i | , . as « — en —_ * oe ww et-! n tt r ent Rn» sk eT 2300—) b orner, USENBAUM-HAUSCHI'LTE R ae : ARTWIG-DISCHING 3022 N eT h partment f), ’ 2 s : ; * MAHKET, 3500—Large store. busy corner Ea “oa - §NGINEE ing spare in a : =x. LARA, 12TLLA—#6- roo jern c we rove : : ———— — ' low rent. D. Carruthers, et5 3S. Grand. 2407 X. a 5 og ee imates, su i ** : FLAT —Paireround district. modern. ) c——MOGeTH . 3 > Amt . : ee = = = “es —— : nol , aduite Box K-54. Post-Diepatch South | mt pt adults oni . ne immeciate possession , rent’ — — i” Cc ‘i - 5 a ail aie MARKET. 1604—Large store and baxe- STORE. 4 ‘O01 N ORTH Lith of enections ve et = — in I tena teh m ad : nT) F RS . ca . ~4 d . @@ uti. ui Tries i" mis s \ district 4 ; “g a — QD apatch bath, near Fairxroan = , SAU. 4354A—AModern flat. 6 referred, between Uniot gg med TAY. 6) : ntainin a ee Fine. large corner store, with re oun roome bt to party buying stove and elect: At ; : ie . + reoome avs gg AE ae by _ amt. roonis : b Sa. _ —_ Bu ar mee ee eee ahi ous wnt . eenetilk ame ge Ie . , : . ; h : suitable for drug store wl’ 3 GARAG — ane wr aie Box K-26. Post-Dispatch 1c) tohenett th Murphy a , eg Be TH "De. Gran om, 20 Wa-| wee See ae oo nates Se tee OP dee T ad ot eee * - tena ae i: \—— RISH R. EB. CU. —-—— oes RUSENBAUM- HAUSC a" Ss ot . best of vrices. A. Da —_ T.-%3 rooms. all conveniences; $25 lctor —— —— ol 23 a. — ss | - Tah 2 | >. —— og iss dae I cet oy, al. SO FALLON. 1701—1500 sq. it.. suit 2407 N 4 , tractor, 1340 Shawms ~ ee ceeee Se, Convenlenes: orci | FLAT—6 Fooms bath, furmace. electric, |CLARKSON PL. 901—3 rooms, bath. elec. | APARTMENT—Furnisned or 7. | 2 SMES MH. MAGUIRE, REAT ESTATE. acres of ground, an abundance of shrub’! store or light manufacturing; rent = = 4 GARAGES-—Stores and 5m » Store ». very ugh? 4103 Castlema; open ace _$25. os an house. in district est of “nen | - emis “ cain: mt Sean ediceie. Sean ea uU..anpey sae 1S21A Market. _ : _ : —_ c. De umherty Jr., a ——- iene diene he — » 4 © clock: reasonabie bE LM AR. 4627A—5 rooms. heat furnished a one i ts a a om c- aj sadaeell “Se Pos rr wens ICE ‘ompietely furnished. en suite Northwest me neny T21GW T—J30xn block Greer ay., : ————s — CORNET &@ ZEIBIG. 719 Chestnut FRANK SEAR 4 ON REALTY CoO., , ation r roomin ardin ias nas On. : co prominent dewntown bulld- ¥-T ; — pl tooms; tile bath, furnaee, ecc.. oe AT , onsible family wants 5 oc IG, 71 estnut. iin we Arcade ids se lern "ALTER sc o.. 805 Chestnut st. ’ — 0 "5247 ; ce) ARAN .5—Upstairsa, 5 rooma, i CnticEs—Wwe erect mr race. $5. Rox B-248, Post -Dienatc S. : . ——-, 5 Sojdsn t. Sept. 1 or eariier Dar. AR Si... O24 Denil > rooms, heat tart , “7 : ri A. & ALA L. .% ‘ oe : : , ah eae ee : bm i peice ai 1: = : —_- ——— £92! "tag = rnished see man- = only —= $34. sil %e * also ——— 2480. feat rooms, tile bath, furnace heat — : -— — __{e)| _nished: adults; $75. E. A. GANSS. 9 N\ ;ouple: northwest preferred. Coifa Me ba nished.. Hy nei 2: LOCIS, 6.4——Nice store, in busy “t rs prices.. Gre je will be vacant Tuesday. North. Cal: : ot ii i ~— Oo 2a floor, ° 3d ; al! _ ohn at ee re ' oes P "ae : IN 4 , ' ‘ ty .? . =“) . T GLENN ‘., 204 Wainer ent Bidg. ~ a a lans furnished x. 1910 BR. Park: vacant Sept. 1. Phone Lin ly papered ana decorated; heat I ENR IGHT. 5231—Six rooms, tile bath. Box E-2 aa eae ee ’ — us Bane: COTTAGE—Four room: rnished. $35 pez FICK SPACE—in suite; sok phones, South a fahace_= = shorn nod - : : : : -s: 6 B ist eas. 1006 Fullerton Bidg.. Olive 3215 - Ns of Face bungalows. - 1, owners home; two car line hardwood fle rs, brick garage: | eS ———— . ; } > | , , 2 } Ox ; ws — —\——F and sun parior, hard- . a oe 3186R AS 67) quire 24 floor. a se; $60. aan ; F ACT . ha re Es Ss a bullds bungalows or ata. 2978—F ge ie om pant. No small ct il- ondition : 80 coiaer on a light rooms; g00d } aT td.——3 roon — soeehe> ect E—t335 Blair , 6- n frame | BUNGALOW = Wid. toe rent; unfurnish= -- _w ain — = i and eee “ a a ots. _ Box R-383,_ Fvet: —_ our rooms an h,| dren a. “Dox k S404. Post-D: spatch Sition ; acu ope: iii iow ak Peeeie esidence, all up-to-dat Iweniences and suburbs, couple; 5 rooms.” Box £-156, ‘ICES—Rooms and desk spaces; rents month wat o~ ai 2 ONE MASON work dove: s Lispatch -easonable. Apply Benoist Bidg., Sth and ter. eas. electric — ; STONE Tyler i and electric. 79> TS -|' BVANS 423 tm , = im. wcren ; . Pos s tr saeiadalaaiin Prey pds ) Pe (Wa ein annaedl Thewe rooms, newly pa- - > 231- —= —— ‘LAT Wtd tag rooms; Swut ae Laine ‘iieinen > Sent eas Sarge”. | = a 50.” ~ AR Ghee Nn, : SNE Galea yoome cad bath: ona — an | FLAT 1004 xx. SPLAT, Wid. —3 rooms, ‘bath, clectri:; me _North $0_month. __Bex_E-33,_Fost-Desonteh Tobtie accessories or ctner Pusinews, | SATAGE $730. 4155 Shenandoah Se a HOME LOAN Assoc . GiLEs 447 —— me. ‘corner t: ’ - a —, 6 Ar ingto } 4 rooms. modern, ' weseme “a —— , — = — — —— ee — A ni= 2 _ — . Be. Mat; all con ' . aS west , ’ > Craven os building. 15.000 @RAVOI = fine location fear aa 4 _ tt = and electric aaa veniences South Side. “pper ad ts $40 “Forest 5507R. —; —ttinen Ao : : = i. ‘ta i . ebst : i } as story » ° AR PIEL D. 4570A—Four roome, furnishe! iG GRAN ‘ r > hi ra) 7 4 — . qc? " r —- ive-room ; er fiat. a bea ~ — ~ ¥ ad i . : . ee re . : .- 4 : | RF: r . . mm | tage ric . ei 7 ‘4 > ‘ ‘te. , } . . . ' st: uitabie for any pul Dose. See __ god = oF " ghoe st ore = 4 MR Ri gn a. | eh em party buying furniture can ren‘ nished: S°3. Avni 5.—6 ro rooms, heat fur Inquire 508? Enrieh Ages ertet 50 : ~ sees COUN — 0B to chiidre: ee ee cae echo Se Vict tesin 514 3S. 4th; both phones ‘A. 2651—Store, suttable for ‘fection —_ —" ‘ke rent? Box & ce ~ = al - -. - . - _ = ——= y oF r 1 ’ , \ be , ’ 4 . : ’ “ re . ‘ } . _ > . i. ast" ' | : = S —, apg . ac a, y . i . ; Ft. GRAND, 4373 8.—New . AT—4°184 Oltve st.. 5 mm ~ eo Oe , rent om * . » lease, Oct. 1, by responai- | SEVENT : w. corner 7th aad e-cream parlor; opposite Cathal ' a SGOW, 2513—3 rooma, hath. electri , eland subdivision : — rent $40 ' LO 1 E-2 3 ire ble Business man. 9 or_ room Mec ine. ne alf second floor. about 1630 ————“___ | + r —— : sion; room LAT : . FR $1] 1. , I oud or Web- FRANCISCUS REALTY Co.,'I oU1—Doctor's or law office; tum : r . =! - ~ Geax: SD. 2 te _party buying fur niture ' cy Grand 6313W Ji HN iH GIBSON RE ALTY , : : : L 2 : berlin r. ae ; 804 on ‘ . : x 01 N.-—-+ rooms . and hath. 4.p- GR AN Os 3540 . rece eft: me: ton 724 Ch nut « | 2 ol , , h, larm@e li — , ft nom : exe seotey if a4 . ? Di a Lin ae hesta PR. RE be . day morning at LS \ ie~ an na a ieee a eo aw itve aS, Inod- LiA MIT Ti ~ > x ; , + et ~~ ’ : ; ta 2 : . ' ' : A : : SL ik . ‘ “ : ai 5 :' : ’ “AS i 7 ‘ — a strict. 4000) : . ; a liane. for Aor tor. t! : “ . . _ ; , OR RENT FOR COLORED _ . ; : : " “ om ei - . ’ ’ . ~ " ™ : . . ‘ o “we > t . Z r | mp: a | sa ha a ~ ; ~ _a8Ss Ra us a. a ; : Der. ad o es ent c DIA rT. I : BUN ' ' y ay ’ ; ; it oe P condit OD adu. ts on: Ly referen) « ; end eas: | het and cold water and laundry =e i ee -160W. in . Ouse ; ill ecorate, open famiir: fF eg Meer > dena Nvenience : > J ' nad Hodtamont ars good | SsUne- cor. = and hie store Om 40 a “EVERY? THING SO ‘LD ORE ; x . ot. id S64 7—By Sent ] G-room ; _ : r - — - 4) Puy , a i ences: bright; iiy hei ad _ L.at a00Ve, renta. ‘aU, Sac- Every piece of rea: ee ~ TSON, 1214—8. room flat, electricity. upper flat: aa . ao” ., | LACLEDE iSdA—-6 room PL : By .: @ — ings ) io , ~ 3 » $2900 P ] 1 G , improved of aoke" a ee ~S..-_f a a > coms a —" ee pups: « = 3 ih, electric. furna , ard; rent reasonabie. Cabany (| ({CTHON! cet. Bide (jrand anc 1ravois Ft oe cect satisfaction 6¥ =. 10 th \L MPainhin rooms, leeping — ‘- mv = . yor 1] e tr ws der ah Be sss O . z: 2 SOP ins >) Vay . : ' 7s Siam NGTO: 3516 Large storeroom Mod - a "s and offices to lease tm nial -690, Post-Dispaten : ae :-'. 2 —_ orch. Admias! : Riverside 295W.| LAUREL, 14724—-S-room modern ¢ To wt ' - MAFFITT, 4225A—5 roons and bath, gas. |! Admission card. Riverside 235 : mm ms, North St. Louis . MAK : ice rooms, 1 ns ne no gy = TN ne building rs —— — mime Didi ; ard de " VI :, ' . ; : - st he ~ 4a restaurant or light manufacturing; — 4 on’ __electric and furnace: oven ic) HUMPHREY, 4149A—4 rooms, efficiencs — —— -. Lat . : — , ac Dae ; , ad aplaet wae = feam heat " - DF TERING AGENCY. 3627 Gravette © RE AL SE RV! NEWSTEAD. ° SSIBA \ — 5 rooms. u SeSiag rox — oO ws ~A ee front, —_ tile . _ _— as ‘ , ‘ . - } = there. rr.g ad i . A » or 4 ; | ; . : ii P ; : . rrange ‘ "TT : +I er “8O51 ae Moder nm store deair- .-* “ Lat us collect all ainmenianase and ga “ ase g = =e aA. ; re mt an rear ~— ~~~ : > . i - : : —s J m : - 4 . ‘ " . ~ ¥ , r gern ise « . ‘ . ... dno ~~ : ~~ = . “ ; ~ tie : c . oo . - a i im ; re irs aoe re! ‘peve f 1. | 1° +: mr : i a , estnuU 1 . - . — . ° ' i o ; , . : sie. " . op i auto accessories or simiar busil- Weat a pe ASTON-TATLOR : q 44 toda} fr Dp. m “OR . oo ER E. CO. TE Chestnut.) CURNER - STORE—23x65 only one —— —— On Viv ; 35 = we ~ : i, ‘ TLL : cane, — . - a - be a mig ; . . ' ha ; ~ ‘ ¢ i iJ ‘ ro 4 “gues + . A ~ —— rooms. newly decu : = 1: a r +4 — ‘bet en rent ‘ : ~ Ss c oe a" ; : na ‘ ° Z i i : Aa ; or. iu ; . = | : . ANKE , > “ : > 0 ‘ a ae ne mw 4 sms ste aeat, janitor servic .AT Wie By : I ns and ba "aie . enie rs } : - Eg Or — - left in new building; 3 large one SSLILA—SIx rooms, mod rn f at ' ° x & tion f ph ' i a) 3 oe oR ‘LE. ASE—25 ‘To 50, 000 dows, 2 entrances; especially suits 2 W H EN tele 6 4g ee Oo 0 ~~ tg a?) a - a 2 wrar2t/. Zz. . f. and fo NORTH MARKET, 8055—3 rooms to parts + a TT TG Tee aitiaheinnraeenaiinn orth. _Colfs rage: che cation f hysicias ee “ > ’ x . S234— rooms ~ = - _ —- | ty 3 * sid] : ru ri " .as a Ouse sDaL re ' . drug store, baving large si jdewalk : = 2 THE Rs buying furniture : vso5A— votins and | bath. hot ; ’ a - ‘ NORTH MARKET. “15s —— a TT water furnished we. Rk 108 N. 7 ijults; reward : 9) et Ee ew ——— = == 2 (e heap to right ‘parties i RICH vt _ Wellsten direct. © $75. BREEN REALTY CO., Wainwright A TE, 4179 itd floor —5 rooms, sun cPHk N. 4067— ms and receptioc: "LAT rooms, ter outa ' ' ' ae ; {-—_—— 7 = ——__—_—_—_—— — 341 ICHARDSON, 1005 Arcade Bidg, 5 . - bat? furnace $o hai ia »f modern residen: ce re’ ; I ersic o3R ‘one i _s edie: Ss atthe Pen ln . nanint een —- 5 ' a rs a 4 ( » ” Srsipe~ “e— 281s — oth st soa rooms. : iZ , a aaa ‘or bed and uressili =m. ‘ = RE aL TY c™% ’4 (heer ot — re 7 ; ; : a twee 53 - Sno . — ~ .- P s. PY i - we = : , - ‘ Ae bee ; as oH 1 r = " AU N# re , H 218 et te . _ ad US : - YE 75 : ; — : ees a. — 4 _ ADD.) 6036. Mat, - 7 — as ‘ nodern. , ; ‘S| , ——4 - room oder : ' LODGE ry fareus t3 ‘ = on a ' stitch! ag store: © ~~ — ’ Mt is Le ae roorns "i “ : " . — WMAPT F 58€12924—Aa fine rooma new!t> deco- : . 1 ne tein ; b : r ‘ . .. 45" a rge _ store. : : 4 wet - se ob rankiin : have ae ive rooms, sun paerior, sieeping porch . SSeS metal ~ estniut on Paes + A aeek an 1 - — —~ ~~ + ad 3—La ‘ee 5 ‘ TAYLOR Murphy tile bath; redecorated; ha: AGE BL., 5817 eens, | ViAE Wik——S-foem upper: : GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent STORE F OR a E ASE ASTON, 5106—Store, 50x35; and s and bath adove wood fi : . , Ly on pis,“ 1. RAI ME. & BRO. R. E. CO.,' LOLISANA. 3736—5 rooms and bath. PAGE Bi ro x room ‘flat. oi. meni — ate iy “ ee — a... e 7 4 a3 sake’ ~ Central NEAR UNION STATION iE. x IN. 4543—Large store; suitable tat to rhange for en | “ Bee = in ion 6-268 y z _ - > q TRE for eet com — worth $ilod 000 Seo cro. enil Bidg.. 119 N. 7th et adults only of bat . : J mun Y8i4 ee — —-- -- ssi ners _ ——_ aes —_ ———E—— : . — . _ inti ™ m | \_-. ° , an # » . . . . . . .* ; : a i. 5° wn. he a) nr rm. - —— | . a ~~ = ow, : > ' LOUISIANA, 3315 —Strictly mocern, rARAVIEW , 27 ; ce 10der St ” aaa a , an : s.. 9 iary tion c M-52. P "Di 34 ~ b —s 1‘ } ) \ 18th st ‘aie: 4-:55—ore, 920; . ed Northwest _reom fiat: $5: ger ee e) | flat: advits only. For lox K-30 ree . . wath, Turn meat, | ke L223 mpcannapUss- la eles ruit and vegetables, tailer shop or other scons Ges of (reat. . — os . Mw a : : 5 LOW —Large, : iIn@ porch. bath, gae and electric, furnace | — ‘ , ms st_ preferred. | , e | KEN ON. ceo sk 7 ? > ae a store: ; ar ARTMENT—To Exchange ASHLAND. avli—-4 rooms. tile bath . MeKEAN, $4454—6 rooms. ‘bath, furnace. ae ONT T a . m _ | Post-Dispatch a ge : as a a \ ARTIN & BREITT. reon eons above: 2d door east of hg 2 gg FLAT—S814A c “ete Brilliante, modern .| McNREAN, 3Q0U0—D TouliLs dDbrick garage : £100 be 7 bun PY pe: : . bake Cus aro : = ae , i ERT. Linen N ~~ aa Bit Lil OM —_— for ; : — eee om Mat. furnace, electric shades and “DE RSON-STOCKE-RI'E ~! Post-Dispatet . , : enience , ite Fin tn yet Pi . - , 2°. sultabie auto : . Vacant, deecs @ at, rn ac elec c, . ' : ANDERSON-STOCKE I ERMANN. . ' nan . ‘ALI U ME T BLDG repair: ng. carpenter, , 8 ) : or. ot @ EHRHART, 5257 SS12 Cote Brilliante Del- 3 LER, S828A—5 rooms, ti! bath. sleeping 80S Chestnut oA Wid “3 ‘ t : , Lisl : Hiv ' @ slectr wide Ltt _ Gane on ——— = : . MAP rAd d w——,arTage : 2a. SN oes —~ = iin “aT Lic: eX. ee 7G 6 tar i> of & reoma, tile : ep. ‘ r rool sun parior : RE AN. €@041—Lower fat for —_ = 4 : n ; ns ' i] ; : “a —9r : . aocresseoriles. Bis % : : re Sit to party buying some i irnilur “: reier- : . » te, br rocin garage : i drat. a - - a $ ' pent Vi Pest ; " h eta ty , : . a : i Di } ’ " > r rarag®@ De? non *a ~@ . bas nrting for ences By By a et oms. modern: rent $40 per month nary ® Se particulags and ; ; od floors; excellent cundition: $550 : ESS “actor v- -\Warehouse = 'f ° an attractive ou b per eee ia ba? men! . bag singe fiat, bath, furnace ; _modern fo’ nedern flat: bardweod floors, ; ; r — r rooms tat r (lag } : . - & Zell ~ . aa | an mate . _— — - - — , tr pliendid light: willl lease or te real estate t and ; A A | NCEY P. HEATH. §& RF IEL D. “@108,a—3 rooms, bath an : ai | mow a A om ie — furnace. re ’ KENSINGT ro - = : : e - ‘ Hy . - . . ? — : = = 7 ‘ ; ‘ ‘ 4 A oy : 5 U jS—" 7a age i : - . Poat- ID spatch. € ae Ye @Eorie . ‘ on preterret. - . A. 14 ‘“ “ : ae. Por _ ‘ew iss «’ - Mia i ‘ ’ . me ri = Lt 77 7 , 7 _*™ . “4 4 a 4 4. . open, Olive 2487 ~ ~ ny ve Peer - hie bargain » senting fas L. —By refined coup! : 5 Silt im _ _ : ce FRANCES BUILIMNG. Olive iS RE ot mncke: ._ pILN ANC co., a : . T. $1300. rent $ He — = — ns ' E Cor Sth and Chestnut. = c ar 7001. Lindell 237. - : Dispe t n. — | _@r om premises Sunday, 9 a. m 2 », BbO4i- rooms, hot wate > — — oumls mth o : ' , > =) a ee ’ t_ SrRFTELD: 4 — 23 3: NESRASK A. 31 A mas. ~ * > S58A39-41 wail and oy roo m f’ ‘ae ~ , . . &. LA ‘ d » P. . . : secieiial . a * as a. ; 29 q PE — — JS a) ~~ chs arge. OF g7 offices. sui table rer 4 el —jarage » Bi Wt A LAYS Wns {Esc hanes ** bath, large porches, garage. Cabany , a. m. Sunday modern. with @arage a. . .ANDEV] = s = — ) : = — , : , , ; . . as . ,oOd- . ~ —__ —— . =e o “yp newly cecorated. Call ROOM —Laree. light. airy room, % rent $1200 Bex & 4. TS6SW. a1 se — | GRPNTEOTON == ~ 7 : Pe TM ~ = ———_————- ORK “DS “aaui-- Four roon Te : - Ny, (ss A— light rooms. tile . : » te — . ited e | “aa — Store ta! for 4 WOTOR DIsTrRiIcr we oe ; oe _— * GHLAND, 5075A— Modern. flat. & rooms. ern conveniences and Ss h. IT . . adults. Open. > ——_ est a : De Inada m ’ , 7 iy . - a (cT REALTY Co., for aan manufact turing. Apply Bt NGALD w —tiee new bres furnace, eiec tric 1} iehis tile Da [ :: not creer oR = = ~~ a : gare ; _ San7 oO Re — . ~— 2. : os i “ i! re me, ni rer, ° : is} = IT22 Ph 21: “% ona ym St... \7at ‘ eleetr a furnace . 4. i! nortny ' > j : ‘ 4 - ° ‘ ’ - . . . -- ns ‘ | - @ ’ a . e LEDUc. 4820—Fiat. 5 rooms, bath. fu a) oa? _ M. McDONALD ! CO. 1117 « hestnut. aed aon, :, “ia oms i ar ao M ANU F AC TU "RIN SG indgeii ' thy 2 ® . 4 - - : & s&h a4 — ‘ Pa " r SPA‘ “E—In hen — re o ase cond t jert and a = go --e bath, furtace, garage St. Anthony's Par » Rodel, at. 8 room rlLaT Weta : a : fitier : ve x ; eae +4. me Dee ' AJ .% ‘ea uty suitable for + —s ' ta Lo ‘ ol ‘ a ‘ : gm .- ? : 5 : , , I : ; 4 ; o * sou _millinery. 041 Ove. change for a new 4coubie : , near Urand Phone Grand ao NORTH! AND. “4969— Rea utifu! new broom inh . : bath, modern; garage. adults. Owner TAN aaa eciontieses i en ous aduits est End. K-19 cmt . “I ne aaa: ™ heat and wate a sital , an > + ; j——N ow st - Dispatch i , S20 . ngle garages; water, ight manufacturing: : hea ad water mes erence —a — | h Tus : 859 — — aii — FLATS FOR RENT—Furrishad ~f ; - A ’ eri. Ata ’ 4 DOSIA, 11 A—S- rows, S40. EL. io ga4 3K ttcohe benette efficie °% 7 ri RNISHF D F or — 5 rooms anda bat Ph : : sme: city . in D1 re , bn Be ’ * , . i 5 . ras - 7 : R ‘ yy “ fms - " . ~ a P—- waretho with Bae cony, Z " ; a7 a ; open. 228 Title Guaranty Bide & rooms, sieeping porch. sunroom: cently decorated: janitor service, stea: nt ward. | E-321. Post-i fortabi . : | G. Morin. 2615 s - 7 our © Z és SED CAR Wid —High-cl = gniy; open. 2 | ae ME Donn * ; ‘ . ® es _2I3aTw — 7 ~ . ° . ; ‘, —— ~s . . . res ae . z : ad re 2 16th i Ww ashington _Pox EF 384. Post. Dispatch. ; in «ax A a4 for lv f ate. tT ANKE R. EB. ‘ “oO . Te € hestnut at LNISHE I> FLAT—Young laawy not ave — middle- + Saar on ~ rmis - MOI "y . . : 87 — 0 - . . ‘ Ww. 4TERMAN 400 5—New " , Fant Gui % action Box + R T. R. 1903-—4 rooms and Ae - J-room flat. with Darth. lec “fer “es Be ! P..] : ’ ee gaged TF 1g ecg . Ss. = —- , —— ye BS - ground fleor facing Wash- electrh ai Water, cement f) : i ! TTAGE—Carthage, Me, _— , 3 _ — dt on “all G ‘ . — _ —— _ in sea Tl . A ne furnish reon nd and : ‘ france 7 . “kK ER ALBERTA. 3501 A= rooms and bath. | K ec- AW. SSISA—@ rooms, bath, electric fur- an elephone. Cali Grand 2563R. , a —on , =r . ¥ 2 . so cncis of Gees eee Geen / ai I Pak eR ; : A, ant farm. ECKERT, ric lights and furpece, @arsge. adu ance rent $55, adults Owner, 904 Rus- } . ts, tate rt h must “a ——— — . —— + - . wi} aaetitinaw am maa . WASHINGTON A 2 - = : ~. as ical = — _ - . ’ . > . — og Ls3e@y “ ae? araie.yv 4 % “ AND ms +; -—lAve moms seoad - — . ented pessouss:e. os = *~ building with excellent light fa- : ox LDG. AFTER e c A TAGE Wd —Eachanse or . nee iy decorated: adultes en iy , SHENANDOAH. 2137—S roon . nO -—s 3 —— r ta * : init : ; onrvenience. ten x -- for cottage or flat. farm ———— — be vacant 20th; adults onl} SEFFER: ON, : Sues shed : beri a en . —— — — i92 N Sh at. é = -) & - LAE d end clear ©. J. Hild. Ast SeNAL. 4126A— lat >, => rest 29497. mate : —— — . = , . : . WwW . r ? . ris ryt 7 A a! - irTagce ’ fal oa a ° s- Ri 1OM AP T NTS “ CUTTAGE Wtd —FExscharae _ = , > mm M a , or 14. 16 OL T\ oT APAR ME Ts ABOVE. * ’ jower, reception bai, ga sea rn -~y garage, $05. ee there \ td Five n ert ro ‘ ™ a ERs el dan gee He ag ) _A, GANSS +’ % 7th Matin © ‘- =. ory Srick. ge fc) tween 7.30 and 11-30 a. jiowe Loo? iu ' CAD re: 3? eh hep re? . ; = 4 eke =TC i ’ “Tror i a e'¢. ne cempanr ' , aouiel J ED ae __ o § : t 4 we = “. . ’ . a cian a S30 1LA—A modern 6-room upper DUTTON & KEHLENB RING K RE. + EAST GRAND 1982-4 ‘rooms. completely : ——— a ~ - at ot hird F loor ior line 20 feet DELMAR AND. ) BANS SS — An errors = at: ail conveniences: newly decu- Both Phones. furnished>$25. Forest Sassy : ‘ LAd bs p TrooTHs, od , STAGE 5 rm.. Fa Ps \GEsS—i ORB ; nt rooms, suitable for offices er { : 1: for lease SO2e mar ea COTTAGE Wtd—ta exchas and ear new @ectric fixtures IDNEY 2019a —Four large rooms, "bath —- NTY FIFTH —— aaa _ - ferre by couple. best refe: —ae . ’ , not » ¢ - ; . _——— ——— sniesi ; » HEATH #ia —_—- Ya acte river bettem farm ba for er J cars eptional, adults , as aimee A — bal, ew LY Firth. : Li roon 3R é - ~ ‘ + ° > ——— S od improvements, Mr ee ace ; " garage: emp Aug. 19: quiet flat. nonth t ." — ' i " or tis wAR RE} R iOrPr—Deme good MAR { IN & BREITT. Med. _—GRAND g° x CORN ER—MeD, es 4 C ndeventer ' aes 4 ° ws a * eg ar * - > ee TAN aL 4.4.—4 roome AlicPeneite ; : ny tite fun v2 ‘ ' 4 _— : a \ ’ ls ’ , a . , - 7 " HOT 4 ; - — — and breakfest room, brant it STI 4 E 4 ro odern except + pec acme cmc - y Ser } esmonsi Dit in - ieee 04 Mas ; = . . Sores Swed Rea! Estate and Leasing, a ~y GALLERY O8 BUSINE we 4 COUNTRY HOUCSE—Rescth twbe. hartwood floors im — ms, modern @x>-t , ' oft . +$— le wa electric light 118-22 Chemical Bldg ~ cor. Grand and Finney. second | "3 acres. orice 845.000; « atures and lots of cl . 3 car line te - Se? Ses ee Se eine a. | fo rent. 3| room wt “cP HER a ower . : wens : > rooms. = _ and photo studio; aso ; for guod income property am , | ta oms. modern: Gra ith west ple:| by Sept. 1 | - 3 er FOR LEASE OR SALE cM. — VW » By pan 4or A - Ts ; enoug ' Mar ute. + of Pag nelesaier DESK ROK mM F OR RE: a3 — “TRY HOME— — AROLINE ~ BAST 4 oc, © and furnace newly decorated LE ANT t042—.3 large ® rooms. iile so : yeu! “i ‘ | f 1 = ; . Rieck, a Wa s>ington Ar Caclest office « ey at 3a30 Ouves ,* : Pa 3S ee ee h ~ trees CAROLINE, 35574—4 roone ad % to: $45 + tie ist: state rent. Box T-109, Post-1 ) -. vs b ze spac rick | MORR? H R. CO.. $26 Chestnut. || PS, OR taetading | Seeenens — — hot — - = - , -— — — ; . emer ieeteitiiaie 1tse, } , 7 1 oF ‘ . . . ™ § 2 est n re and "Nevrance ; } Cae town Rouse or =A. : . 2 fwoms, water, TE ». ‘ 3. : ise ond floor south; 5- GR. S.—Two connectin front FL. We r rooms fur ’ est ; =2ao - ~— ; ; : bites ‘ , . . tr: rent $50 . kitchesette furnish wretivmy By wy ; : : 83. y REMAN. 52 - : satin ee Ss. Louw 2 BALTY FINANCE | i & SHRHART 538 . . > : ‘ flat ~ ; : - ; ras r .. oa tile Dba a. bot Its -_ et! ; : . . 5 , _. , o > i . ; TW ‘mar *i et JRA cy live. Lindel? 2 = is A ChtPr® be A, 4135—F at, 4 rooms and bath! d other equipment; ail a ie — : , aa 4 , { th SS RE A, IE a teat : spate! — ; Li. ~~ mre — EXCHANGE S25 000 Mime 2a f ba ay ~ a . : Ci ores 2135 Inter at oon al Lite aT ~ eaten -_ —— — re pm ~ = : ; re : ; fe] ee. i> ‘ s . = an : : :% : P ; : — ; : . : 3 ; Bu + ij ° _ bl f é« Diat - giase f : i? : ® e furnaces. “Kink ~ Ma: shall + (ae) TE NT : H 34 #4 2 — rooms. water gas for GREER. JOT —-~ peautif . necting all rooms. neatly a — : wi - . ad A —_ > oo , : Di to . 3 | — — IAMES G. C AMPRELL sid ) ~ T STORE IN TONTY, S850—Eiecant flat, 6 rooms lectric; newly decorated modern conveniences: near od schoo! i owt at - : rent: 3 e Teeedl ni —. LE GRAND JONE 7 . and bath, hot water, separate entrance , : - $190 month. Grand ASAT — ce Lat We — ; ; : = ' em a wr. To LET- ——— PURPOSES Asgociated “ | F OR RENT . : a® | ' 7 : 4 -_ | rho . aree rece! n - ’ -- ant ‘ : = - . : : . s . “. : . . “ . 7 : aes . 4 . - - . = i A = esk ~N ~ veath : oe Vive: 16 foot celing: fleer —————— te , iwaed Cloora, hot-water be: RUSSELL. 27749—3 room furnished Mar. °. +) ~ 7}. ac cine a — ' = . pp cachet gO —— foe - niente liner ee . ~ es) a piate-laas — large vaaglt: TONTY, . ener AS roenis, bath, ear. ; J ert zt 7h al before 1 oclioek = — a -. ; . a. : iis Pos ~ : en ‘ EJ pants é i i n ~ : ae ferms Apoly sa" _ ‘ Jay = o a : - o meet XN , Sat 4 rr ERM™ ANN, ." ‘) . | arre roome mod - ; . ,a- bas .~ TOOMs 34 4 } vo , - : y . —s ° . . . ' 32 ‘ z 4 "T ‘ '* Dw . " "T°? ¥ a . : FINA . ’ e DER oe BOR i )eetnmut ef ort sso ham oe - : ~ ; — re ; te , ' my line ren wt . *s : ue ad build ) R m1 7 LDING FOR L Lt cAS SE = Se re 3 . TONTY. 4150—4 roome. sun partes ti —t roome, electric; $15, ~" “~ 3212A—4 brient furnished if, “ta Ss: “county bat ' t Leu w railroad office DUtL J Jie || FINE LOCATION LIGE floors, furnace. eae Walter Peet if Ls t 8° Cheetnut ; = na iaundry, §50 Gree4i meters . weres ag : . Ne ets 33 ; ipP.y 'e : n ner-an —_— os - —_ ewhings laundry stove, Dedroom, south ite 2 —3 reome and oath. : — . —_——— — — ic? , al Ra R-~] - , ni f ish . Pe : . 78 - pass MANT fF ACTURING . tmeadern, . tehts, turns 24 floor, $32 w 7 = 7 ' side ieiameeeedl an man ettlce elie Le S.rond Scar, 3829 Olfve «t.: 5000 vi, . — est 7 ke ant | ~~ al® : ns 2 rary Rien! VU +4 Loe large wincdewe and srvrtight; beat —s 2339—5 roomea and bath M! ‘ amace. single. light an eh wae Ri ee s, . . oa © hee - oaks — aoe _ = it av ; ap. Inqutre secand or PEL SERGER. : 45° &- rh nexern up 7 ' ‘ ws = “ys? « . ott $-ream Mat, $4 wr . . 7 ' . : . . Pe PR rm OW) : £ S - = fat, respensitie adults only, refs re : FOR RENT . oo — nga 4 rms; aiso snc5oed’ 228 - . @ ® — ~ hand Mh. 7 -o , 28,000 square feet, eas | NEW DELMAR B - : | ent : ; wren sf TerTlson- ad tui > ade . ae ' en Ny ae $ —- Se Pope ft 3 x & — ad . , aioe : . . . gt Bil 4 »™x ] 44) ‘ ~#° ory ; AT wor e nice reeme. $18. adultes only. 1855 -: + lA—E8legant furniohed fla a =” | i maeeaniill and ons aS, ot . args doo! able rent. - Apply te GED. Te ee s sn se 3 reoome and bath, gas. electric. $8 ne rive b ef referen euth ie apt, , ' . an _ , fy ii ee aa Newsicad. 24° floor | weet = a Seen Sow i Te Communicate .| SUiLDING— OE mnt or mane Sate dase, SCHABERG, Trustee of Chas. | = ~ trte. furnace heart RMMETT 20 ~ = : ——" . — erties inde TE Ca ce ish siid ne r at & + =. | i . ana “sesiptns ET 142 A300 Page =. LAT . a piv MMIN 2. 4 H Peck Estate 219 Wain. | i ; = ' 2 se —. «= : ° , , - r . ™ - * . " . : = , rs oom Sat. furnis modern, bat z tu not over (iverman, genera! _ the ? ee —-~--- § Neeastead. iat Tl. a Toom : th let Det be , 190 LeRaiieo et kitehernette and seogine y BS int. c pian ’ : ; : : : fora st m nm - apeTintens ke "HES" SAT. 14°4-20°—Storernome: . wright Bldg. yy reeoma furnace. all con ANDRRSON ee “uMaNN EVANS 46)0— Pre Go A ; s] BARR et io cheep a! above actress. ne ee = — mae wane * = - 7 Ae . 5 ; oo up te-cate some . — . a opt } ' - - ey wo :.. 7 ; FLAT —Purnished “ ’ . - a. “t ; Sar > . - , . “ Sinwr > Fe Mee 7. Afeenai and _ _ -* Seuthwest Ow set 2073 . — wie . e R DRY GOODS C DESK ROOM— : . tune. dank, | I ENTON ** PiNKMA\S. S278—5 rooms and earege: fiLAt—A..cn cient aap tones FL Wa . 2 A evowurt Title Gu : 8 “. me dow nnaire. ” sod nies ane Mock weet of 6200 & King’s ent reduced 52404 Kenain gor — ; | 7 : i : DESK ROOM—Every ~at ¥ Shae r , - Ewe; meant : ——_—— r soutn : RESID E . . a! * veme reasonad ~“’ ome “fs Sil or STURE—Fer lease or ve a) s — : +. = : — " . . Sill ws . ute ' 7% ae at Re a BR Sowstad ie ore ) POA &, King mM Seaee Pape flat a ot furnished, 4500 biock —————___——_~—_ —— Murphy im- Bardwoed fleers. ’ aon For Pr 3... of Faireround Sent 1 or before » cole site ar » : tho M—Inclucding cost . Bete «ere. 7 BARNGROVE ~~ SP SCNT. 112 nN. Tu a. 412 "sm ca) Ben: uw 24> ow ay 1 en. can “ ern t [ reie! - ~ ‘ons VW . riertris ‘ieee. sania aad . ieee wen a Mapie Map.ewood i -Se, Post-Diapa 7) cottage preferred. Box E-29l, Lb Tisto Bide . + en FLAT Wtd.—#€ rene for $50 per Tarte "the on of =

Page 51

: ‘ appointed; immediate jease; terms on re. st., 718-720-722 Pine. lling confidentially. Warehouses UST SUNDAY, AU GUST 6, 1922. lat EB Witd.—With 5 or 6 roums above Box K-410, Post-Dispatch. E Wed. — Neighborhood store with liv- quarters: modern: nice neighborhood E-13. Port-Dispatch LAWYFR desires desk room with 1 BS 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, eee Suburban OFFICE—Has been occupied by doing large business for 7 years: Sutton ava, Benton 541. (c) WANTED BUSINESS PURP’SES pen HED, OFFICE Wtd.—Evenings only: can give references; will pay reason- Lindel! 4705M ION Wtd.—For restaurant and chile E Box 87, Poat- -Dispatch y MARKET Wtd —=T'O rent. with fix. ‘ Bouth Side preferred ‘Box K-77, spatch = Wtd.—To rent Tt office, down- | district Box E-10: P.-D. Witd.—2000 ag. ft storage epace, Ww K North Side. fone ae Lat Dp, at _ Box E- Bl, Post- Dispatch ANT South Side basement, part of store, rage. to run printing press evenings. | -106, Post-Dispatch. | mM North . ere only; former! ~| 2 fiour MICE ROOM In Northwestern Tryet be Lovie; heat furmishse: USCHULTE R. &, 240 NB arve@ store: j.rent rearonahbie HAUSCH) ° R E. CO. 240 7 O07 N. '._ Broadway. ceeenwest ite 5 rooms, bath: ie store, in busy Deigh- UND CITY TRUST co. Union and St, t. Louis. _ South $813 8. —Garage, $8 m _month._ S26A—Brick garage; light. ic) VILDING—18x50, n. w. Kosciusko: price $12 per eas electric light and elec. Inguire of Mr. Aug. Wotichek. a ) 4755 Bhenandoah ay, ee Btore; fine location for “dry store ic) fore, suitable for confection. ™m parlor; opposite Catholic - 4 Doctor's or law office, bury . Maht, for docto-, sensi ist or Cal) 1266 6. Broad- mn 10 and ] —Brick garage. (ey Of Kusecl! and RT yan at. tlon AKA Ruseell av 1603 TO 1617 &—De-.- tion’ Modern stores, with re. marble base store fronts. ; Steam heat furnished: bancy. Victor 1922L, Ben- d and Gravois and offices to lease in new AGENCY, S027 Gravote ar. Weat ORE—24x05. ‘only one of six Duillding;: 3 large display win- erances, especially suitable for Dbavinge large silewalk space for avice: Weliston direct. CHAS PRON, 1005 Arcade Bldg. Olive “ h648—Pan of | store, tore, sultabie tmiiet or cntropodist, n Goodfeliow av. Bex E- Prmtoh 7 -~FPirst-c Class. . to hare hem- ; West end. Box E ries. Post- j——Becond floor and basee- Manutacturing or storage ae Large store, Store, 50x25: weed loca. sullable f “tor Large store; tore, », S20; Sultable for 4 ables. tailor ee or ether 4G Wainwright Bidg. OW—Laree, light store; A mt above;’ 2d door pg A lon retail district, rennenabin REALTY CO, _ 107_N. 7th, N. —arage. . wultable for auto hier, painter or paper hang- a 4—-Store suitable for ber- foecce estore or automoh'le Steam heat; on good thorough- a (ce) ih ek room. coolest office tn month including telephone ertate. ineurance and «euto- ' > ferred. & TY FINANCE CO. 9636 ar 2001. Lindell 237. (c®®) 7—Garace | a airy room, a manufacturing. Apply 3036 aed or paint; good location. ie) chop: e suitable for dress ry ¥41 Olive. rs 7 any business. 1611 ear __ Pa ston er, near Wellston ——— OTHAM. H109 peliasss ay. rR 5°? N—tLaree brick with pratesay. “waltable , ; nt > oot. Dispatch ng ees S05 _— New and. 6 fireproof: Water, cement floors; easy en- TABLE POR A To RY. Cet wion SS: LA ENTRANCE N ‘Oo AKTMENT nO " mf Tth Main | 4a73 —— we AR A AND HAMILTON | -]D) \A iL l, exchan ge 50 feet of ground in Musko- gee, Ok... clear. across from amusement _Dpark What have you” Box (-* 223, -D. WIL ly exchange “northwest corner 18th and Pestaiozzi ste.. stores and flats, clear; want flats or apartment, For further par- ticuiars, see HARRY REMSRECHER, Chippewa ne Nebraska. 08 Sidnev 267, Victor « $12,000 rT ,erchandise to ex: change for flats or tenements. Box T-358, Post-lispatch. WIL L TRADE R.room modern house in Louisa teights: hardwood floors, tile bath. steam heat; bot 100x160: for flat in St. Louis KIRKWOOD TRI'ST Co. fc7) ~ TRADE FOR BUNGALOW 58xx CABANNE (abanne, ile too large for present owner; wants buega + See 5. = 617 7 Chestnut. Main 2162. _Epst ein REAL ESTATE—W’'T’D TO BUY ASK us to inapect your pro perty “When others fail’’ try Chauncey P. Heath; he cen sel, your real estate. SHAU NCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut. a CONTRACT* mR buys old tenements, fiats or residence property. Box E-254, P.-D. COUNTY ACREAGE Wtd.—Give gil partic- ulars. Box K-146. Post-Dispatch bo you Want cash for your old ye operty. Box E-255, Post-Dispatch. | LA "4 S Wt d a 7 nde wood, Gratiot Or vicin- ONRAD L. SCHOPP. 822 Chestnut Ft LOT Wtd.—In good location with improve- ments, for cash; must be bargain; state ful! particulars, Box s° 131, Post- Dis. LOT Wtd.—50 feet or more: give ‘exact lo- cation, price per foot, naine restrictions, GSret letter: want to bull i bungalow Box | 12: Post- Li spatct LUT Wtd.—tChoilce, 50 feet, Vacant, on South Side, in exchange for 5-room brick cottage; S3750, aubiject to $1500 first deed trust. GEO. W. OTTENAD REALTY Co., BOR © ‘hestnut, room 208. LOTS Wtd.—To exchange farm “for- Vacant lots or other property in or near St. Louls: 140 acres: 75 acres in cu tivation. clear of incumbrance. improved with O-roem house and outbuildings: located 1 mile south of Canaan. Mo. which is 90 miles weet of St. Louls on the Rock Island FRANCIS-PERRY-KUTH, 102 N Rth |PROPERTY Wtd—We want city improved eof any Kind that can be rade for gpod farme Geacribe fully J W. KERR R. CO., 107 N. Oth st. RA TISFI Eb « lientele has built up my business in sellire for cash on a comm'(s- sion basie only, 1 satisfy my cliente; I do om try to trade; call on me for a quick = f CHAU? nyc E Y Pr HEATH. 818 | Chest rut WE. HAVE. clients who want to buy flate if you went eli yours tiet it with us JOHN HABE ‘TT. 103 N. 8th ot PROPERTY Wtd.—Will give 7-passenger Studebaker asf firet ne vine “nt or trade for business Vaughan, 1712 North Jefferson. a FLATS, BUNGALOWS. ‘(COTTAGES WD. We have cash buyers for weli-located properties at reasonable prices; submit what you have to offer YECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON, _ 2925 > 8 Bron dwar 5001 Gravots ev. —_ —_—— ———— }- OWNERS We desires the sales agency for several high-class residence, filet. apartment and business properties Our demand exceeds sumply Efficient servic __ BUTTS REALTY CO “726 Chestnut et. _ ~~" ‘77 MEANS THIS TO LIST WITH ROLAND A. WISE I personally inaepect your property and give it my personal attention till sale is closed: sell tn 3 te BO days: no charge for .dv ertisti ne For the service you expect, see ne 3d _ floor e12 Chest ‘nut. Both phones. Dependable Service We have the best treined sales organitation | st louis. with unexcelied facilities (| (eerve both the sever and purchaser of real | estate Give us a trie! and be convinced Hoth phones W ALTER st OTT Cw . Bud / i*heetnut et “WEST END HOMES We have a number of clients who destre to purchase homes in the Weet End. We have sold a _— _-{ a 1 homes recently. If you want to . F RGPELD REALTY CO. Seer 610 Chestnut st. List Your Pro e: ety FOR SALE | A large and —— list of | clients enables us to make quiek | ' iisales; our policy is liberal, our | | ability unlimited. i ©YAS-SHELP, 109, N. 9th St. + new 5-room cottages; electric, water, gas Cabany 2090, Delmar 1210. (c) "TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | REAL ESTATE—W’'T'D TO ro BUY) CI ee ee ae ee _- SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4915 Deimar FLAT Wtd —Sold my home, cant rent. must buy again What haye you in a West End Jewish location; I have al! cash: Geecribe fully with price, etc. Bor C-15 Post-Dispatch | HAVE buyers for flats, northwest. Box E- 300, Fx st-I Mepatch ——— a = > _WANT to buy at once, from owner. nodern | 4 or 56 room single or == flat: south: | _caeh if bargain. Box K-27 P. -D. {e) | _— - ._.._. — a = |, WE have cash buyers for — e and doubie flats, GEO J. ENDLER REALTY Co National Bank of Commerce Bidg. Olive 1 Reland a Ww lee “Selle | Real | Estate” - 2S SSGts FLATS WANTED ave buyers. For auick sale. see Px. S12 Chestnut wt Both -— Se DOUBLE FLATS WANTED street. cars. Bargain. BARNGROVE & SPECHT, To buy modern 4-familly flat of 5 ~ ge Ee est be ~ B.S, _ ha ; west a. a » Pest-Dispatch. ss % Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. , The Breeze at Sundown Soothing, Cooling From the River Up Through Glaize Creek Valley Makes A FINE PLACE HOT NIGHTS -~-if it comes from the Southwest it ts cooled by the Meramec, fil- tered by the hill trees——Southampton is a great place to live. You can buy one of these PRETTY HOMES—only 7 left -—-on EASY TERMS, ten years to pay if you need it. lot and all that. Your children, if you have any, can go to the only endowed public school tn and maybe win «a scholarship to the Washington These houses are built with a conscience and you never will be ashamed of them. Houses around you everywhere selling $7500 to $15,000. Now, if you want a home different, you can buy ground at as low as $36.00 per foot, and money to bulld-—What more can you ask? SOUTHAMPTON ia’ re tsa adaat ee t) NTE AA ITE ANE TE NINE SS EAE SELLY BS. SNE ETO INO AGRI SPORE RE TE I EE OG oorlamds Exclusively for Homes %-tnch Hardwood Floer-——-Every Modern — Sincerely—if you want a home, this ts the big opportunity. you pay $100 a month rent you can buy and save money-—South- ampton car direct to Broadway and Pine, 37 minutes’ running time. THE MOORLA: NDS is the last piece of thoroughly restricted high- class residential property left in the West End. © cheaper than surrounding properties. Large lots well Improvements being pushed to completion as rapidly as possi- Come out and see for yourself. No promises—real action. Before you invest investigate THE MOORLANDS. surprised at what we have to offer for the prices. 100% VALUES FOR 60% PRICE BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE. SHAW & FRANCES, Special Agents Wydown 345. a ie i et ed ee ee ee a Bieecst carve in South St. Lowis Lots Is GRAVOIS HOMESTES Profits are being made by early buyers. Improve- ents being installed—prices are going up. Many ouses now building. Take Cherokee car to Nagle av. (7100 west on Gravois av.) and see this wonderful property. | Smaill Cash Payment: alamce M Liberal Loans to Home-Builders Come today. Big money is being made in vacant AR SchollacycrRLE.Ce Cor. 7th and Chestnut sts. MANOR” Florissant Av. Near Goodfellow Av. WORKINGMEN WHO ARE WISE WILL PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE By buying a lot today in The Manor, where values are steadily Lots now $10 per foot and upwards. Come out today and select your lot, WE WILL HELP YOU BUILD YOUR HOME | een gas, electricity, made streets, churches of all denom- — schools, plenty of stores, in facet all eity con Oe ee en re OT i es Cabany 3150. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. 812 CHESTNUT ST. 5 —¥ onthly REAL ESTATE—W'T'D TO BUY Flats, Apartments Wanted venev—Quick, Keau ulta,_ Anything = — estate ha pa Underselling CHEAPEST LOTS IN CITY Gravois-Neosho Heights Subdivision LOTS—$14.00 PER FOOT $50.00 CASH—#$8 Per Month. Frame houses can be built in this sub- All of Them 7289 oe hester Property, W a st ores and inv est- 4 ae CHRISTIAN. WRINKOP . 61f improvement, —-~ Residences Wanted run-down residences, Cherokee Car to Gravois and Ne JOSEPHINE R. SMITH, Owner Salesman on Grounds. eS T aw LOE we ENSTEIN. #16 Oltve st. 66 wt j —Smal! home: ES eae Lose O17 75 to $550: 4 blocks to Broadway | 5 cithe Ar BUSS, 1636 MoLaran. 10, ca Hamburg ov. G ‘Rood neighborhood. bet ideal for Su LOT— Ranken av. Bredelle. aud La- west of ‘Pennsy! vania ay 4. i. tht & CO.. 3 Wtd — i odern » to 19 aes Highway Park ‘eubdiviaion ; 7. with all itmprove.- AVING ~ ms ST CO.. LARGE RESIDENC FE WANTED ” See _PAPIN & B cTRUP, W ashington Av: 626 Chestnut st. inations, publie and veniences, with the PLENTY OF FRESH AIR FOR THE KIDDIES You will make money by buying and building in the Manor. Look at our 5-room bungalow with large lot for $2750. Small cash payment, balaney ae new bungalows we have recently built for and Delm ar and state price and terms. Box 5 ee and if lawn. Ap- 560x128; good im- best buy on this side ! Odell av., 310 Title (uar Bag provements; price $21,500; SEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. R. E. CO., 7th and Chestnut sts. x18" : 300 feat west ot PAY ALL CASH 0 block w — y ou garetta. nea r Fair- Come today and see the 20 nice, SATISFIED OWNERS. Take Bellefontaine car north to end of line; then St. Louls & J to our office on the grounds at Florissant & Helen av., where our COME OUT TODAY JANET REALTY COMPANY’ 721% CHESTNUT ST, PAIRIKSIDE Near beautiful Carondelet Park. Only a few lots left. Vacant property is the big money maker. Come today $50 PAYMENT Many homes now built and mene” Take Cherokee car to Bates strect and walk eset We will help you to build your cottage A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. OO. Cor. 7th and Chestnut Sta. price $750 Also of Atkins ‘and Neosho A “MAY ER REALTY CO., 4612 GRAVOIS AV. daily and Sunday ‘Gao for double or “ Business Property Wanted Loc ATION | w td —For Suburban Property Wanted will show you. HOU SE W td. saul or 4 rooms, : Ane bungalow site, WANT to buy one or two acres = St. but wou! a not be interest - sider ermalier lot. in over three acres For cr a ns; will pay cash. Box ¥-| FLAT, Wtd.—5-6 room. * Central ] 675. gud a5 -RDERER “ 3 REALTY CO. RROOKS RE AL T PEDE} fe Are ENDES REALTY CO., $100 CASH rr Pap 50-FT or ——— Box -Y:- 46, Post Distr atch. vaRe-—6 ecres: VACANT FOR BUYER large 10-room pmo go with modern convenjences: also modern 4-5 room fiat and c rv REAL ESTATE FOR a | LOT—50x100. ‘De! mar Garten, s and make a Cc" Interna tiene! Life “Hangsiow Lot ané lawrenese et., ' 1 4 KALKBRI! ef NER, LOT—fouthw © “2 : "p21 Chestout et FOUR CORNERS AT BI@ BARGAIN Duke and (Chriety. Duke and Chriaty. Wilcox and Christy, 37 ft. Eichelberger and and see it grow. HAASE RE ALTY he eA . ri RARNGROWE & SPECHT. 223 very ‘aesiravie fo or flats ——— of - owner at 4021A Nebras | LA T— “60x17 7; ~ Devonshire ». | three blocks. or bungalow. —ae ‘ape ‘Lots’ ogee SINESS LOTS at 2234 Rickert pl. . pe Bee ae wen oe cee ~~ — th °’- oan be bought at $40 per |-———-- > LL tll , : e Foutheast corner loners “FILLING STATION Tire and accessory shop. LA TR— Very desire ‘Die THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN 8ST. CLOSING OUT 30 LOTS EUCLID HEIGHTS Between King’s rng Bl. and Euclid Av. ; Bidewalk, Gewer, +k hes oo gstorer increase $10 a feot for home or investment 3 BU iL DING LOTS” Ww rite for further information to Box Y 41 L. Bs; aCLLDERS OPPORTUNITY | lot 100x200; price $2500 weet of Morgan ford ré THEKLA AV.— } Water, THEODORE AV. — {sedan $14 to $16 per ft Directions—Take Bellefontaine car . TC I IR eee et us pa aL Lom to. S AND BATES _ Lots, $19. 00 Per Foot and Up Water and sewers. sidewalke made; —— per menth. _ | Lot —Kine's iz Loe ame ey Attention | We have 4 saneiteamnl HRUSKA REALTY CO... ~SUBDIV BDIVISION 3800 feet ready for subdivis- near ROBERT. a stores and fats. JOR GARDEN LAND—7 ripe for subdivisions 50. facing Tower Grove Park. jow price end terms , 4067 Magnolia ay-(c) r home a. we LOoT—35 trees djotning aera =, —30 east side Ore near Neosho, | | PoTr—sex140: “s ai a LOT—25x130 a ww.

Page 52

em 1700 REAL ESTA TE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F lats, Apartments, | Residences For Sale Today. __ — -———— SUBURBAN 3a% PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE - SUBURBAN PROP’Y FoR —_ ——_——— CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP'Y FOR SALESUSURBAN PR PROP'Y FOR SALE _SUBURBAN PROP'Y FOR ‘SALE SUBURBAN PROP'Y FOR SALE Southwest Two unimproved r. - ~ _- ' ' “ ——— o* T a ry = ; * ‘ “ : * J “ ap - o “ . . " * . } . ’ . Se . os 7 , : m €, : z ro ~~ - ‘ . , . a e 7 - - / _ : . # , .* -~ : . * . ' r oN zt ~ tn Sout harm QD’ or . Gn ; 7 ‘ } - ‘ . - *> . — , ’ 7 . . * 7. “ae “ f : . : = “ .; , - —_ Ao “ . yo P he ant cara adits) elon fron Weiveraite et iswW ‘ : : > = . ae = Se eo. See at ge tag : ee ; . ae WAaLTeR aHIELi ss. 320 Wa a? SS [ee a. — - o ‘i a ima rgar at $900. Owner “14454 Semple —eVecamt, S0xi25: north side west of King’s hiehway ce); improvements; $40 foot my Quin’ey «at hanees oe ‘ West oe Do ~ - e APARTMENT ita’T— - eeat ©) gate a adjoining . ™ etreet. can be ee at ‘set Dust WOULDMAN REALTY LO . CUAYTUN RD LAT —Weet of Le Mu A oT apart™@ents at bargain Hox Post -Liepatch stitkoaer “SiTB—Zi acres. West End. Ap iy owners, 1008 Titie Guaranty Bidg _Oliye 2505 ‘ (oes) LOT—Choice. Northmoor “Park bargain wick sai Hoa F-41858. FPoet-Dis LOT-—OCormer, “841 Burd, $42 per foot; lot Beit S27 per foot hbarga 't * MINUTES DELIGHTFUL RIDE THROUGH A LANE OF BEAUTIFUL HOMES a Soni Set Down the Qualities Your New Home ShouldHave | AND PICTURESQUE DRIVE IN FOREST PARK REE AEA ” LANDS YOU IN THE GARDEN SPOT OF THE WEST END * - SERIO y — 740) nh 2 vebsity Paur WALTER sc “OTT » £5 808 Ga . J City: : oe ?. hem‘. . ~ 7 oe) 6 6¢ Ob NGALOW— New, modern, : ——_ baths, hot-water Deat: gar - a a. = + ~- ; ni Ny ereity OwULs Teasde! gs hw So = ow i —2 choice 40-fo0t lots west of Fores CUTTAG rooms, f Tame - Schools, Churehes, Fire and Police Protection, Altitude, a park in itself. University Park, just inside $ O00 Includes All Improv ements: Sewer, Water, Gas Sage bee Be S009 weations: “ - er) en for round. er Foot APPL . => > Ace f MAR Bi VD. = ery ; b : . EASTON-TAYIOR TRUST CO) 4474 Baston LOT—6005 Waterman, $~. per foot: ORx © iE —Then Come to guaranteed es0©iid ground ga- e — i> p . rt ad There is no other District im or about es on rear bring $45 month's > = 17 © m tri rey MH! HAT 7 Sa) which SrOmMise on s éesir- for fs t, apertme ATE b> RE ALTY Co Te) y tal Lane! -0 Commer TBF Reawtitl « corner lo? e. a Alameo and Le Mun §0-t. front. F ivorth Market «t e. Renton I7STZR or ———— 1A) TS — Vacant bParkvie® near Delmar. & or near Enright : rea Sona! GoUSE—Beautiful and butier’s oantry firet fia anc = 24 fleor; > room eed floors, bet-water heat 200. it Lewis pi LOT—in city View Place. ai! reasonabie. ons 457M. Pr akivny 4 loa Ss rare. pear ne i r@.: quick aale Rox _— spatch San Bonita av. Hi-Pointe: s— 3 - sie. ests Creet_ oS... mis peeeee taken fer ground the gates on Delmar, is now being developed. Parked streets and garden courts in pleasant contrast E lectricity. E xcellently Constructed Roads, ; BO foot. 39000 Castleman, 32%) fect: to blazing asphalt, city streets and unslightly rear yards. A community of refined people who live in vpwards (}utters and Sidewalks. 1922 Taxes Paid. oc airmount. Jd lot s £— Oak- eersos + TRU ST CO 4P15 > Delmar b Forest Park. University City because of common interests and standards in living. Accessibility and convenience — ESID NCE 7864 Lindell, = utifai teem her un ; the beat! And finally. at a price far 8 ing v pe el iets vena iota av: iow WONDERFUL BUY — PO pene Greve, beautiful for bungalow residence: 60x100. Main TZI18&5. BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th et ee ee EASTON AV. LOTS | Pendieton; 40 to 125 feet: 25 and 50 if Seeens hm arranged. offers Ts au MIRE RE “AL ESTATE. 810 c heetnut ot. HAMILTON AND DELMAR vacant land on s «. Sust weet mF. RY av.. $450 per fous. a most ell. lecation DOCKERY i 5ON, 1025 Chestnut et DIRT CHEAP $19.50 A FOOT 2202135; = « Cook av.: intersection of av: all improvements made > BM THORNHILL. 811 Chestnut st brick: 4 rooms Central 1640 I. F.O RELLER. Bree N. Broadway ” dandy: lot Ov Danes “PARKS J 7 CU OTTAGE—8 rooms. new: » TS BETW EEN — feet front: S300 cash. easy terme on Da. - s E 7 ance, Creve Coeur Lake car to Wheaton : is - 5 : 3 GS . + - ! - : Fe ~ ’ c ~ ‘ T | ° Leuis, thes 1 am selling st real berga'ns ce . : de for light touring ~ ever offere’; mo place in South S81 $23 month, inclu: Ty TT ress 6 kag 7 ee tok ee Seeeee “ = ; WHEN Y OL BU ILD OR IN .\ EST IN Sl12A Ease - : ; : . Bri dge road. ar line one bhiock tall oan elec fur bd u to last house OUtR A} A ROSSO, o, $13 Chestnut et. take Bellefontaine and ‘e ; ‘ . ; bed Ask tor sity sheds. 100 If ' it tr nie rt 4 a = ire : yt sect! ~ , : ; 2 we 5s a 4 , ‘eet. ] (nape E-241, Post-Dispatch. ank Tieamey ee tp ype eg tli ao ree 8 “Picken house, garage, z: or “PR RAN “IS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. Etghth 5 ( OME OUT ‘ the wonderful charme; built BU NGALOW—w™. ern in 4 ‘hari ck eae .om — ' ‘ s rit rar house, barn } patbulidin — — ; - om ay Tift Washington .. ,' the suburb in the city. Safeguards and restrictions that will appeal to you. below anything equally desirable in the West End. This Low Price--Wonderful Location Close to schools, churches, stores, cars and fire protection, makes this an umparalleled of- fer either as an investment or for building a home. Joseph Darst Realty Co. 916 Wainwright Bldg. Real Estate Bought and Sold. Loans Made. - DAs Ore ey eee, . 5 se — —. - o~ ~ oe ° _ - = * ai" = 7 oe . 2 of ou f xe 3 z “ i af oP he: rf 7 = % ae ee = ra SiR ; 4 = Thirty- nine Dollars and Fifty Cents Per F oot, Including All improvement Come today Let Us Take You to the Grounds Todar. Just Phone: Benton 334W. Take Delmar Car to terminus and Th > 4 A Dollar’s W CYRUS CRANE WILLA walk through gate pictured above 7 ~ nad for a Dolla: THERE'S REAL FLI In Ulving , a - ———— h sity City. v > | arge ro 5 eels Arr oo . 6 eee ee On CoRR ple Se eet) Oe ee Ae ane = 5 Estates Man Rents Collected. Interesting Circular free on request. ¢ ra’ COTTAGE—@202 Ry | a. Internatior UNTVERSITY We have several beautifu en Washington. — of — ian. reed: all vere Sia fot. 5 BUSH-RUF RORNS 2 6 MRPEIAN 4 tO HARI om Manta av " os Reautiful let foo ivERerry ¢ rT! BUSH-BURNS, 1 UNIVERSITY ip aa . ’ . 4 : ~ «a - rer! — a eer ERS BLS i 5 SEGAL. A- A Prettv New Home JUST ae fog A Co, sho I yea@wes * 4 4 - . * * — , = P " ‘enneyivania Park [ * N : a “4 ’ x . oe eo! — oy AND BATH BRICK—$3500 lawn. St. Louis yy et “ey gr ‘inte ins it frame cottages. 1 of 4 rooms. af * is Aa ad Ast, .— > ‘a ken houre: ail 3 ROT) car $° bo : > ” -- “ —" Low LOT—choice 50 feet: North OREON E. a . R. ¢ G. SCOTT, 800 ‘Chestnu! | t ‘heaton station; Redmond EDV ;OCKE, Agen as floor; hardwood fiers, hot water —s 23s. P 4 ORE : 4 ee — — ~ = a. ~ 2 -~ tine fruit eellar Let 60x1 49; big shad COTTAGE—4_ reoms. $2350, halt acr | GHBOR‘ 1GH—Near Gravois, -room ~VULNT I ( BARGALD t Th : en this home w : every convenience $100 cash, balance $15 per month; take frame, 7 1-3 acres of land. 200 tin , AOR SOUKS : ‘arprt ou. . See 3551 Pine Ken wood Springs . Coeur ca* to Overland station. wails i 1 mile from Newbur o. . : r Haniey : ' - ; , being ome Biock; south of 6300 ps extra large bed rooms with pace and tile bath room on ae +. > > ys ; ’ (4 . : = yy Lackisod 1) acres, O-rrma. fran | bleck souih of St. John's Static 3 ns fru se aMICRE Lots Acres Seven rooms. arge son P hire house west on Todor BY ; n = = joop, Baden . . an ca io Teodor Ramona Normandy Grimshaw, Pine La wn ment + 25128: lectric. rou: opington ‘1 — “er er. Green Tree Eee F an terms x Heights Orchards re base nerth of Natural Brida. _ 42) — fax 1845M 1636 McLaren a’ —~_a COTTAGE—5648 ‘Helen ayv., “an ana bath; ali rooms. You know where it is—on Natural Bridge road, opposite Belle- rive Club. Drive out, or take Ferguson car from Wellston to Belle- rive Club. NORMANDY PARK COMPANY 4 Columbia .. Eaugiieh type. . rom awe shingle. tite bath: perfect oo eut;, lot S8n125 JOUN @S BLAKE &4 BRO $1830. S400 « REDU¢ SED PRICES . to , : 7 mes " Lh Pele l4)W—RBargain: new 4-room, moder i. W. GERLING RE, I x Ta! Te, ae Omer} rE rr C ~* ig om . : " - _ “ 4 ; ee. . . . . re ~= . - - 4 . ri a a ¢ . Charies rd.; get off at Thomas station ten at : maar trtek ( live Sd (U) 104 N .. Eighth St. Cabany RR7O . NG. ALLOW six og =. - $2500 ter? sa, ‘$500 aown , $25 Ki L AS-TT'P FER R EE. CO 1138 Chosen ut immediate pos lor SUNK tern Aa ' tai ~ ~~ ¥ a = ond ‘ ~ Pia) owner:r he . ss here. , ov TRY HO ME—Two-story « Man mar Garden, large rooms, See oO K. ‘S32 Post -Dispat crete WRIka, grape move > ad °** r 4 > 1W—Modern 4. room br i w ‘St Be! ; ach nem, . a . " . . — - . . \ ‘ ~ ’ B Fi ‘y ; : " ~ v . ‘ . ~ - 7 9 ve = ’ t 7or 8 Goctor HOO) : use mne: — . : righ : door no of | 1 Sta- ed: garage. lot TOx1 0. ter st mn iine oa st a rs e | O1 a tile bath. built-in enam e th « car to Marshall av.. 3 biecks sou.) ~~ ~ ng. . : Bene — mma a Str ot he SNGALUW-—4@ reome modern. bullt lar 50a1 80; possession at once. $250 . Au ) | : nos . " . ’ Selance easy, Lake care to Wheaton ... ' roon _— ber ea aichken : at Aa ee ome aa). | Mitt oe, en geo: ~~ : - eae ee. 6 SUES Redmond y ma Gy By bs fot | , : ) ; ena h rd. to Bs : Sc} “then = : é * se. *& ' ™ l COME OUT TODAY AND GET YOUR | LOT IN DELMAR HEIGHTS ONLY A FEW LOTS LEFT in this high-class Bungalow Subdivision. All improvements in—you can build at once. LIBERAL BUILDING LOANS TO HOME-BUILDERS. “ura. obs a WEBSTER GROW Es T Re Bi Nui ALAW—s) rooma, all « aad stucco coast ruct : ey wt Sa. wi iii ren GF GRoV ves TRY firepiace “WONDERFt L VIL LA AT RARGAEN 18 and (reorge lL conservatory sieeping U. ‘os SO 4 rape Vv ne WENZL — 1910 Chestnut ALOW—5 rms. bath. modern, street aR 1° made; lot 100n105. See toa) 1534 tric lights av.. Wellston, Mo. E LL. H mite. wv a ’ 56a ger aca. = ADHOUSE—F e ne oO or SS a a cae ~~ At | — awe Sows. Sen Da! as ist ome AS. "Ss A De Be ~ mie . tur o ot te Ra VISTA PL AC E PTL BER? BUNGALOW 6S recor. bieock from Lake oifa ow sec caren 2’ —— a : i HARTWIG th SER ea ro tes ' nin —_ ae beautiful location: tile bath, furnace FLATS—In Louisa Heights . ma nl ~ : BEAU TIP C L Hi MES lot GIS. with trees afr: be madern iot 680x160 F r o o Ou 4 , rr a’ an , —_ th mu , _ = serene © treee oné Vines. garTuace. granited cella: hoa KIRKW OOD . 7 > , - - . - ; . ) ' erabe — > ” . a \ : . ~ a ~ . ; "a ¥ t -— ; csr c e. i » Post. tape tohh FPLAT—Seli or trace flat ‘i et 4400 Kenneri oe if : xh Lv 3 - — we . ' > ; ~ LAW — Brick, kot LoGales weet shoe ~~~ _— Marq . a As . : ' - - -* “HOMES S Ft RB E v E RY BODY ré . Ae pricsé north of + = Poo Umrao : subdurbds XU a ° 1n ; . fim . - ' ae are — ° . , . . ’ ’ ; «* 2 vw a Reck ra medere throughout. ee tor 7 an. ' al veieem oe : - he _ 2 "A Sa | “TRKEW ~ > TrrsTtT ~O : Ke rebt Siman Johneon. Sas? on SEW LISTING —KEN WOOD SPRING.8 , Ww ; : ‘adie or reahkie o r oi aes Same — - _ ‘ rh Ri MO \ES { AR At rE ge 5 : N\ Ek \\" BUN SEW BU NG AL, Ows | ROALON —=4 oun td near Afton ' : © and pans he The 7 ls . _ , A. e * - ~ - 1 : . Pi e . ' ting DU)" i itn intel Slectric, hot-water heat ; ; “s . mie o- sr _ ; — | > iT WE ; LI Cc ty =? p. 4 ———- “08 a , cn +-. ~ » a } +* © ery mice modern ; vs avy NeALOW iene reoms, perfect B- ~ oy heeot - aa aa ten tosis 1so W EbsTER " oar chea, for @gutch . . . ° ne van “ ~—— ar me rr . > ri AS jeaiiskwest caf Caren’ 3 act KIRKWOOD TRUST CO his Bungalow — 5-RC OM FRAME—3 LOTS MMSE month, Schants - ~ a : " t “itst white house west of mk Manor cerebmed ghecs oe > ac _ | ——— ‘ gmoney Bt NGALOW : . ay | ungvaior “Eger Bere ti ' Pheune h Mun ar Stecker, 3341 Oregan, iet 60x10 : ~ D> @ ut if3 w ateo ‘ hw’ &k—e we Tha . Sun ower Murphy’ tf ha rt * oot oo = Maplewood _ Mar ow — Ferguson eek for Pwithe : - ——— ae. - : os ; : (> a —- oe - ¢ a . . EY P HEA i" wae end Munt ro ’ and & are 2. m Li £18 aA ee eo } ee : ae ‘ nen 2 Se : , =) can - ae Jewnjnas. ba: . - — ww . BR. st'R > a nt ; ~— Br 7. aT : —- “. _HOME—T rooms , and p meth; rt e ground , T : -- a ' allies tester cent S| CB D IV ISI ss Bie = | = ial nale 2 . = ; ~ . ; . : . - . - w : -18 Waitrwrigh ie) , oe | 4, = no f . jot : ~e LOT—Rusiness location: s&s. w. cor. -——— Pine _ . —TSis Bru en | Sarat foe riginal Sherwo. iO acres. s r . pow y AK RA i ASE WEALT i al | w— Tu a ae ‘eanevivenia. See WL. Ems Weaver “water, gaa $1500 “Dp intinns _- eee : . _and Bredell ar Bo.b ; it JUST LISTED fixtures: large FER: }USON- Se Weaver. T . 7 ad ae = moder; sireat ract renin ry attrs 5. made fruit trees and grapeg; 50n150: ewn- moot “ rang oT will show you threagh. 7353 Kim, Ma- RESIDENCE Pine. 7 reoma, wi | wien 2 sal: a real bargain — Call Benton | RESIDEN E—Fine. 7 ornec — end and enmity iw A —#-reom or cw cottage, all Umorevements gamer . =r Hi) See 1518.20 2 a as we Wk. ease hath eeict ss NOTHING. LEFT tS DONE : . — ‘een ter’? - Mamiit hh and “ome. he Th electric e* : . mM i. : r we >: be on ar — a : heth having )-foot frent ar Tt i . hath fare ' ae ~~ x. _ae Sere a> lite Sg FF a Re BEAUTIFUL BUNG ALOW Bath; tot 150ED00. to ok cand @emmenfeits Flor MU ST BE Si)] :D ACORS Agt. 1023 N Grant. "°° ee eae 2 3 era oii tibmetin ~ er Oe rang om email —_ CAND—« me wre. @ith shack 7 reowrn ; ° "7 nior . . , - . sa. ; : barge : , ’ - - , : nee kt | ites as all kinds of _ 4h, | om ewner at “14 Kings acttand. th hem and all = meserirtl — = ‘modern lao t—Per cale er vache m (Five tres er? and - en aoe Nhe . _ 1éa, Pow t —_ " te = ae s offiee — aba “ one Gineh freer ace av ail “ Towwee Mets nade omen ; “iar - SS- tome , sea 2 diocks sy “5 [AF Th. Glendale Ferry “a. $3000 | | wery Steetrebie Ser fe | ie cheap. terme. fox E-390 A MBRI LISke ‘ence. RE NGALOW HOWE COU /NTY HOME ‘ iTTAG c—- i: ae Logie «=F and attic, beth ems cds A} we « a Life Bids. 'e7rrTace (fn KE ; . : , mt Lowel, La ca" ae . : . erty or “pert of imftind pey- Agent +. ae tmot. F =e , mer’ _——— mobile sq acer at mes. Ss P +. Krk weed 747 . : “Dw

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x — , ‘ ‘ rae , — a ~ f SA th N Le ad : ¢ _ Lb AAA by a tri 7 Basi tis “s a EA ° 7 ls isa sion. EALTY ‘abe . | 3: Uu Cus SS ra % Semaner oe =the ‘ A — nih AY T ol cl v — ia - as RTH 1922 T er ood a hi r , OP: it e | , N - Se OPPORTU: 2” = Me rie 8 Dut SF tile os _3 : S Enge ; SIN n OR r ° ric Zt re t 0.2: mA tt NOLS SA sats th t — ‘* : WeAR. 1 L ie ne se ah cnste LE 6 Pate Soe ine gaodern 2824-2 Us Pes er LAT ¥ i on thoro » 1 A Ce: oe 1 ; v 0 ’ a 0 ] © _ ~ separ As vely bath, 244 ML TY m s, tri 5 i: n & ca : gh h tn ay ‘ oe AP TS vi ten _* ec ‘oor’ ar ark a |B kts RT R Y 03 ren is fr . ates F — of substan 00! 8 Mm’ E 4 4 Lae, ~ ' at: Be ms 4 Ay reasonal DOM F ou Ts A furnaces. — $ , | y fig ro ) ue ndr la . SLAN Al kla FI th Fe a? le ht salts ; on : pert th ainte ree _ Sp ‘brick "AT we re) E CK 1 et 4 h 0 | Oeag “LA ON. y is 2¢ ed to ae —" CK A HK st R 6 s c 7 ’ rial Ts an is ”) a 8 4 - ms ) yy * s ve a he HE | at. : st os j a a T 9 \ a AR A seat. roors s one tel | ee, 40a and —s ~ _well- Baren D a ae near LE A Ber ns ae * ° th nesot aa & 4 ro Ches ats e bath spoe iA baths IN—t FLATS, TE ’ er aaere “Om d ect a ro om stn’ re by “farnaes R ar rat & re $52 A ; Sone k v. r av 0 8s ut Ol ) ar a” A re XN 0 le st 200 T eeoU S 0, KR. fiat 4 i ae 4- mas, a mod _- hing Amal Cees, a FI igor. s, A re r, | eore ' oe sat . : . Je jeter 4 ; ark; F —— ste AY i by ve ns 4 > Slectr! and Sino te rn; |“ sa ws $550 "wolenttd 8 O co LA PAR a ar 4 Is Y. ne ces tr 4 12 a h P j 85t 0 c ic shesta A T rs rt tia ELL. "ait A. ie, do tine oo _ AR : ASE — ol 58 and & RTM rare 5 i iy" 6 room a s MA at: ° double coms, le, ; plano: K “fixtures, : + 5 in MT e Mirai 80: bu ‘ can roo bl a = lo P, 10 EN K Leona of -* res, ae T La _ CU i MAY b po si t RT b ur 5 nO N of Ww s = t it E m e m K d n st se — Ww A id BC se eites or = x 1 : b e — “ + g) r ~ aos a “tes r h hang Oo — 50 e Fr ci Sy la u R a 0 a ra ec . Uo uc ik ry e ) TY y, ee 1d R atom or Rg: Ss Oo rence “Ai ms eac t buildin’ _ e 12 RE: gen ge. ept! 1 ap = ted. rag st LN. aS, at EON al) wo a SA 2an iT, Veaiatth hes ng. se. AL’ on $8 fath: | PAR vine } rm a; oven! ! ee $800) der: arate AL h t! arkone , 1! a I ‘ 80 h a RT} N ut a“ ~4 Sf I if 50 , ” pr be te 3 e A! "20 f 50 : s Vv | ve { , - p M (j taide ) ole itl pr re & ) 0 ath | E Lao 008 san, re sc 81 M e gre sTY v e waite TI uf ,~ ‘a a ena a recente furnace FL 4 ‘ ” . I ' + >i ‘ - GE as awe i = au io pace is Av CO. = Sinaia Rae Slcpritao , et mi to = ay LATS, A ant ( na 5 clos nn : | aiid ne ” SIX 7 value, elec Oc ' y. a. 4, . mar oy DO cia | “room M N en Baie rnished screened = aia a a sess I : ’ AP ed, a L ar we . tha ay > d | wood KEN iF p x . er ~ e w ' ad; ry ne m wt ct K r bats] ( an ic al : t t- ul s t a | r in 4 arti stir if) 4 Oi el J e ] Hl 7 T ne ri ic s ir; 0 ef “Fa = or : well, bul reor TE ya. ek Te, n l ‘ I~ ae -4 mar. K 0 v net. . a and 7 J = a k ul ew Sa er E Lx A Al iu d “ oO rtictlar iin v Ot to ie JH sv ore) 4 0 s ] ti 0 j se. — — ric "34 3 ia f "50. nd oy i a c pi RM = - r rs u KA: ‘ u s ste io ine. iN t h w M xtt c¢ Cr o8- ’ ’ DE we AC of Br: mm de wi ng 8 bs ARTMI a 3 Nae ps 0 ‘exch “ioe , a Pe A E} ee M aT “ 1m, Ww T B ’ gm roo —— H. to pills ot 1D or M = Fs Nj ae wo 6 Mr h So _ é ns hei : a ” Mr , ac nut Rents -— 6 s creas ine T ut w . w 4 8 a te alan ore 4 art th E N : ’ " : N My as : Oh do 2: ces 8 M oc Ah family a Wt ’ rom ‘ 0 E Oo — fn s920- D ow e m, t ni , : A ar ‘ r AT ie wd, nut ~ bh 1 I) r r IL. MS ma 7 Mu! 0 a OL s f as 2 O er 2 bri Ss at 10 A pout = on H & ‘ency ab s ann tt of EI FOCt Y N $54 oan y'| B V ; ID f at. , 2 Ca | B r v4 — ST. ania room) “ i4 ro” garage ann annua Se R r “— - Fl . E} Uv; . = ILOCZ ‘at On arg Ho EN ag — YY } —_—— —_ ) n n Y Aye 4 e . »uU e ay ! p! >) ane ‘ \ od rs cig? as ui C ., P / : ‘@ te ~ eps: EF ae 4 -| pee: Spee x Tent HA iia eit CAO of t ain | Goce E—1 OES Fon alg . NE t s 4 fa e vi ( t is tt s e tn ‘ AIN ice noun ce. Me yh vP'4) ° l “ F _— 5 W 'ST ma 4d T, A ys garag ' one | ng — H i, pty dey ut 10 water Tay = _ of 9 RE $350 Wh ] he t — = BP N F ] re t r » ATL h : . down c po a We M us ol es n st ‘ hog. , ye aD te f K A 50 e] ) d ales d te 0 wie 3 nut. : w. DO eels; ae . - vahow wh ‘holon | West to aod % re S-cur san B Y oY e: da: oe yd lec- T > e eal 3e aah ani at Ty ort R ts wiy at | DOUBLE, : rae xi We etek ae rents $7 fe sent heat, a mek co Bim . xelus in “ ie K hi Both SAL A a ‘is c : or 4: : oe etl . gr :; ‘ : . : : ~, c: belated” a gee 2 ny sucriton E - ot, brik ms Ta ot “sit 508 . 7380 N es 3a - and app AL] ic apartmer aon 6 se ex ouixe or Baie . par “y , T , re 6 und 4 ATS | Oe an | $i e ak f. N de | ame oME Fd Wor Ds ie $50 nod b e 4 le ; : 7 ears and rom 7 : Tont sg ARGAT in”: ATS Me ck ae | wecee MENA ay ahs vo ~ — anh ) ty rac bss “3431 iow tm N Ate : Park an ' ; 4 room \ 42,000: 7 A tnu A'S ed, lod tow mit —y f° j leetries MY floors. . KE we ‘ a -O i af eth) n an Jul , tes t ee ard RE e Ai 0. teh wrk ang Li to al & v—6 Ch , abe IN t winatern 1. $6900 ora: f ; On heate . KORTE ef 56 i 10 room, FLA p || fi bin we nve OD ine ns ra Teer Seite ots fra (cOD SID nts Cc: T. ; " le nd er rn rtr | + rn ov (nM r $7 " rg Vy 100d rs: Az. 5, vr hy 43 a , xu f! it C ( > st Brie. . Me t . will ate ' te mayen : - G) " SID g° ; —— B AM y arm } tn 1s. ne e] =~ I e! 250, al $30 : in K n NI oO ric at: T e t} : O a U ie te NC WE on i ro ram , 7 E i a Bh y _ BEA 8 ~ ia a5 ut A ber x a, re tt r $300 ~. smal VE arte h of r n N ks C i 8 hi Amie cot R1 N - 00 5a = Foe y § e = ry tr »v r a Bo » ~ ini | SC da 4 meee R , an us bath 7 I e ] a d j ra = NA aha : a aot: sete.: Cc EA Mog Pens oe Shit ey - aye a aes, Box sane see a cE } pope | EGY ood nd 8 will | peti Pa a: oe oe Hot y--3 ES F esid : pnene N nt m A 3 beeen N. 253, “9 P ; ae: we ‘ ws O ct (iW . ) ee. tt a ng I « a. * Ht. aga was ae tthe D._Ine. Ene J rea aie and % aa For ¢ waits ib, hot-m Grand 118 188. ard , matio pecu- ||| # ai aRe. 24 0s mets aes = - ence « 2 RANG in ar | t an ne pi. m at- »’ | to As _. re 3 I cc a asa \ T n J J. en C DIS 0 044. SN nd ood ~ "AN , + AYP oa ‘s fay mm ‘A RER nae gen: lot ae cine B00 ‘a ri 4 soat-bias re. «chan Ano LAND- epi et RS ith 8 IL it’ Reale oe" re N CO | ome Jn. >| J ND ING — ALE s F :¢ w t t w t7 Cl -_ naan t n c : a: is; tn $1 “ e BOTT, gg at a © B i wate ie ) eh : N fos 7 Ora: “shi ating: tan be saan : a a : ee hak fur = a hae ; et ok. aii exe stati f ish 9750 wee ong ak . mahi tl GE! , i : ard 27 na Sao00, ForS ALY, 1s eole lor. ent Bremer Wd coor nts; a ane oath, ” aa w fais, wns Gieet etnut. “2 C | =a os rick ig “Ti se ; oh ues hee? tbe ser 2 = R ait i) u 4 * st oa 5 | ASS Sina m »h . Oo D aes ms ae le ‘ pe as nN ~" De re o . r-' © EN ic ? ; Sar ; h yore 4 f* « cyt . . e tae ‘j : ‘ey ;. . ., 4b. Cail i > sO stake er Ww ‘ qd i . r) ‘ ; | or : £ YY 4 . I > 1: n ~ ’ r | e : ; ‘ ~ : ~ a Pete § re" x ape 384: a" eee chine ore 85 |” are oe jaa Olin well eae et Bin 3 Fo rat sido cory i ‘ose zi! pase ESIDE eT me on ; , 37 - e i TE eet . . B ig iG- —_ onal 7] or yrr ee ea h 40. = A F re nd SS! PP f ay ler —s ‘ is ‘ Ear ; oy hy Te iis * tr od. only .— . (c) re U te mon D LB. for A 4 ray. nea ze right ri tT ition A Box ¥ He cn Ss , 72 T FE — 55 na DE , C0. med Pd ee h OUS : ane fe’ a. ition, Oni ost, N = et Po to ry 2836- ( $0: b P s FL LB a 7 yee ee = - fi EN’ +3 n — x and a 7 TR R 5D Paper cN¢ wat : 4 ti a Fae’ nd ‘ eh a ie re) ee we manted — Cc ae ane AL ~y a ret R F Co. ba 4 To av | Liaw EALT Gathed i. $; 12. | A rs. r 2 — BA Ht : oan @ 72 Aya DOTY —_— ~~ Le "7 . Ms on. Col NO ‘ma Cy ZINK ' tor at .- ay. ES n lay. Ay Grav appre: jell rape FAMILY reel aunt) fia fed, ‘69. (c) jar ava PA! ties # GA’ in par family 5 “Rest ‘3 PS ESIDE tak 1312 heat, eran 7 Ct —? Sch - $5.54 fen earage VALLEY = FOR : : v r re) n ' , c "7 n — a aaa 9 e; Pa ne 5 \ : 4 =| » DeA-ys r 57 “ C e FL A j — @) ) K . ”» , s ifax 2 7 ny net +t . * satie , a r ra , * ae 3 _Yriten-re — L Ch sales | wLA igs 8.8 Pace “= et ines 0 FE $00 Bost b AES wsdl “electric, e $3 slee : oui : veide ‘ we . ft TRUST ur - . u : E im n » 4 e ri T ee 6 (ZI « 42 er os : at pen rf F I! ae 4 Jy 0 - = Dis: Eh he d ro Mr JA P L a ( ik tr Nf J > tr! M 816 ad rh _ 2! « u , ew Te ~~ ,- V AB 4, nt th 8 ae a e. a road ™ ro a stn ce: anda AUG. ore b a be 1¢ oy 420 ed. 2 t- $10 a ~ yw ul) O} y | mi) RU {) ox Dis. +73 K x7 Oo ‘D om ( — E es in r iE e ic I Af $45 c UI ef ; nt OR H ” is —_ a er 7, _ +} ‘ it th : A — ust . Dout ov) « ver BI ut ex On 0 Di sand ¢ in 4 vt aha 8 | 10, par a y LY 5 | on" ST SE - 7 Kings - elm Gas? + Py w Soa ~ i. Ot ' roe ; feet Bh Ol a. ba : “te eve n rion ch or 14- co P L —— - ® le ay. me 4 z at 8 ™ Fl ric 5 BD 6 «+ & in mod on ov 00 rt po nd Ww i. T > ic " E fli femora “# gs ? D ar fi e {E EW t ue a6 ss y or 14 Y Bh. 9 der dg r w os yet att Pn sen “ty 19 ke E ———— of adini MAS 6-08 [EAI RIC x irae is ‘1 Bi g Eee ee CO. Us | —— sat aor ne —_ wie walt ba ‘3a y aulck, 8-room pooch: ce h. ga : aK — _ a a. V, RIC az As iui w 3720 LA senate ee 4500 8 : ec Bids, | pecan pave, ut aa || 8 PPA NIE oBe5 wales; - i hace sa Pra aie ae 10: gan and” Sry chee — brick fa E “RES oun ow lo; u E me S M 1 —_ ain. of Pees Si At iC 3 & Dot tnu me- | N wo , na e Pd ~~ ) SAC ‘ 0- M 5 mi! fan a7 8) I ace tae Sot fod oh ted aa Rp “ee ay le eae, : ans ’ ean va re n y ' E bis fs : Lees P CHA , | Seare i 3 an T R. and iO west at E nder 4 age recepe | ; 8 yh ~ ; aA.t roott 4. 8 9 ig oR° LTER Mark 6 Te ok 6. re N at K Ties vt 14524 oo be ‘tou a. jroad = een ger ° 4% U : SIDE rRPA fhe =e mum oT as FLA’ 5) D year: ee 3 roo 4. ” as iforni $1 ' cree ‘MO end en 1 ue ait sed "s ag at, Bh oe . nis ran te oms Sars cots “k pout way irre ane 3 S7 O ade ‘f00 ENCES APAT 2 : cit D 2 ~~ , . —— . 72 m T jh rls ta Se v ‘>. in pits iat” od ane ~— —e SALE . 7 " = he ssiome ~ 7 m > ‘ - . — } se oe ; ae ; = =A tf t ie eae I gain wiht : . ath. - , aa ; ‘ — iy “ape 2 eee cst - bra fi, Peon ae ae. carmen ATS ia | ‘ ell-] =o “m4 ae nme es ae art i ts Ht tt ef i = ae a e) . > Neen E » x Cc . ; P i} in a | Y ir ig! x et el os u, C od R x e ch T c: e } od a Ja 4 _ a qc rs ric, ao 8 DAM | £ E: ‘ Ss 1 ‘ ly , ona, \ lA »4 mt h 67 : oa ae ° ot- i 7 4 a T t r e ad wT . ° monthly bu , hall, : Ute) onl an : x __M $17 Ji are ty, 370 mn heat. age, ——y tus R oa L r tlie. be t l nu ait #8 vi sik TER ~~ oe vd oe nap sb uth. 4 ee a ok v RUST ; fn ? bk ae oie ts y tg = ‘ Lan, re ssi Na an Bit tse aire : a seat = mfg naan sua i ee cr oe ne tee oben ee ‘sil i 330 aaa verasennt fs a Saal et 9 i i ii . mad . .._Bre price as a | 2 con ai J —s ata “Pores we 4-f , 6: F iT 0D E a jec- [LM ~~ ea nage iL or Be w OM on st ENIL heat phe iden ! om Cheat a prim tu “# EN A D tr A | SOUU. ‘ ‘ding ne 3 root 25:1 . hag pemeds 4 he DI : van Li Single ate bat a ye ren | 3 MILE Bs BCE et | AN er y ch; s Liat FINE . ve rare ™ alee out, ni ters 1 12 oy. TO i oss KOK ply ive “ ha ay 3, = | : d ts ‘oad em co ‘ be B i7 m4 4 iF T in las m nes re ii 14 E P CER} | ny moe +} ar atl . N L CHI? , e' . , tT ls eS tox ' re oe 5 ~ - O [RM © ell: Ti ER pl el 33 5 Eg. > oo Ge nt . o5. ” gw - . n or } - ; ™ n a L XN “ey y+ Ss 6 ich ak m tnu n B FE c* ry = co ; 8 f gui! tm 4 or oOo E. EF if 4 B if po ia ; ~" eu 0 ri ait " ru = w M ndl iA y li 06. e | ™ — W th * ; Aus! hh : oi ery Peis Set UY wong ae ES aT er ay a 900, stoi dive d beg a St Sn Sit Ga aes mama ih ie ne aieareen =| sate yes Es oa an hea = sa $1030 i o' r ©o . 4 B made: ° w nt ye tr i R re 366 io 7 -- d E I I , ( 2) ME B tput rN D K t al ors, + ste T i t na y + IN > 41D ts uiture; hard Stor stput on od “GRO : n it 4 oe an 2 N = of _b RK if ut xf 4 ; — ° nat E str r o- it s ic ng en > n; r te wi a | I N 4 - . U - E venie 30 ages 6 { oe al- ) Ton ot $3500 sete, at ; soar. le. ‘ oy ; oom wu ewe 4 N )8 6 P I . | 48 A N = a x2 hae 4 \ mee + oe 102 te \ cory Ae» I os ads rea Sor floe ROVE nye E ae = tor r dio “ ind cm ; w gt ——b and un 0 18% 5300 2 two fa -M wy $840 terms nae: roo te not 8 EA \ RODU Ewa | & 58 ¥ t Co = t R. 16: rurd | | wa 25 I P heat NI 2 N ts. aia “80; big st atl i: 5 read or oll. OVE | nt ONIEA ali Bt ed; © arege ids NES ‘ P me or = ren | 4 ren ty 0 Ry ro MBL fa b AT i a ad ane: yt ~ av hoy ul Oo RT E AB D 46) | as M t E as E rent te ¥ LA a I. / “hee ment N i CE] - the ee ak fic d- c ete intern A . n R Me a rooms, A y wit -fa ~ ~ 16s ts pari 4 Oo 0 aa ane m ric ee meray ans 6+ pope re if > bell! ry H AS A cc | at Tra 8 ne S : pr t Sy SO a ' H ) i} M) LOC AN 00. We pe EK pr a erga patch, Or . ota’ 4 re N iI at Ri aa Ke A; ope say het. 6 a . ® re . JOS ' ri Ph ] as ong y {ii k } t foo R ea 8 ) ro ‘ nt or. b u om P| " T N E | 3 A Cc -- Cc CoO ic WA ¢é o] N eo gi A ( (} ) ; , so I 2721 iz rn tc) ‘e 3s a n re N It io ie NG, 8 pg "S88 - of ma 9 beat aoe y | anil » mh tse , be ree y: S us 0 6 har 4 COMI m.. a. F niche abacine At i O5 A “e62) — in. eas R A a FE _ ‘ re tang R tv R st TE “ : a\ {. ey Asm LI nd iS ne ' 4 . a Fe ay , fot Sidn a an two! aaa F a noes reatn tn t A one a he 4 =e : “- © oOo r -f - pv ind Ry ~ = # (j ot n E. Soot ; ~ ro 2) at ne 4 un ‘ —y 4 T 4 5b Six K ™ E EY e han hestnut. ' = R Be A] ® ns : y~ Cc j ~- r rie 4 *] nd th , lea , i) iney an 5 ce t" L if . | ma it i’ K ; ‘ 5 @ ; er st pr 187 4 co oom a x 460: Br awood cvaneeiee at = Ri oes abet N. om: ustgate sunroom t IE E 20 REGO STE A Ho SA 3 haha 5 tK d so r fh i dur DO ‘HANI t: oven aay IV F 15. 0c a.-, a’ F} eT-3 — 6 é $27 Foren mao 4% a. N GHT iid Sanday ith P CR oan Pat i Vv fu hs ei Foul y2 SR. her ty tr . lx ~ se 0 736) n jgaveds yi he 1 init rt Y ae yg B coe N v1 a eh Sally eanie ar "ni 7 -fa Al ND spie nts S st y t 4 OST MILL f 70€ Ri 0; ae Wind. ro a S. N A te hes pons T Oo 9 e GE oe ‘ nac 2 the Ss sl A ita b G E str ile R ‘ e ‘ re »} ii at } Re lens ra : $75 bri etc., Ty y CE Rv yr ne L price ! mes . » ul at we n at vane ‘ eo in on : ; ; = co Ww T t 70 a ro r a floors. atl - nd ya PI D K ce at, | M 00 1 E MIN a A .- Aga +. . ” brie . C ip b 107 t. wr aaene u 00: Fa! ar tcl — * ok: $52 o. emit H 12 "4 8 ot ar | a le “y ated ar BD tter wi mi 1 st. as ne vo M gan ve poem: e., g E terms rs ell IT «a Mr fl BOI ms fam r R ID E EA ra a br EN Fr A he NEF a Vv. ee ° ae e t 2 le 1k Al oO s: at r A» Y vag ('} TZ rn ' n! ~ , 46 y BR ly: 5 a h be yrs RE OT- OR a ee ee og s r eam (> or oO aes aat er te ; 4 ; ith ly ; “a re) room — ming E rha the. J er ging! ™ ow : p " h_ a1 Rg i] ce a A SY = rewk 1's BU E NER\ on . 00 E | bri 41 E: Bl rn UK if po pe Ri mot oe 7 ny lev rg Rms an t 0 ‘ade: 1 but cpt “ 4D ee x12 I oe ly — n Oasis nie —— re . . ¢° ; fl liv nd . nd yy aN ) $6: ® F air ae ae urn 112 ar rae z le ~~ ¢ I V R T t al ta 45: EUC! v bath d °° * 6 age - on J 1 ~~ 2 + very ’ - b! LS ur ow ee adhe» et c N ik 27 ce daae be Y Py S of be = : } e a 4h K te $050 L La -% i at t! * bie sehen abanta ees _ x99 N e TRG ve for :S1DE ak plogk owner, ~ ap A he a ; vs tread Bg us " _ flat at, RE) “iia ne T 450: a ‘per or ace: — culate R iN H er me «Bey wey nat + furnac es .50 ie tes “1 aL, 1D) Ches for moe weil at m7 . tcragee gu0d. “ilat or ates bras ae oe; sss iy Dalat 7 ) ., 42 LD of ab and aly “MAS oem of far ist! — electri. aaa we G mc — ay th Ly yt 0; cs moore te DE. gs 37 Se Oi MILL RY ai lets 5.000 | me AR 4g eons ioe gares a onventenc wr he on ae ho A ataee “ oa it ence, x e. fruit ted 22 G * gy dy fp FL hi 3 Wai rusent sis wae ‘mouth _ Fay meee NE | ae , na ‘fu heai. : | ee - R vag | Rou caret ence: =; on bs _, Beautl rm eee rr me ba, Vi . Te eee te ond : 50: wm, A mS tena 5 kat s uth 0 I T. enti , roo AV. urn ea 000 | sot ee 2 (} , iI —— ED for, 2 te. to at 1e beets K ane Be seh es wo . ' . BA s EAL dees 4 Ae Tes r ae rane. iton, - m K 00: inves bv te q L\ “ro igh bight 7 i rm - rnace 2:3 C 39 ' -§ e 20: d T monn EN oe fi CO. : t a mn - a Ay ye — 4 ns G J fin ¥ : A a Reo ra A See RENT v! t. PR 10S. es. of Bony LACK ace, w* en Oth : eatin otf 9,3 10: oe th A t NEY th. ace nace. 5.000 loud 20 SI et 30x) 2 A . ite at x155 m. o 4 arse. nut hipp dul 7 N Be. bal all‘ ro HN —F .. -oy od; : JIU vi N 4 E} MH Vin I F*, etc; t ter W 043-4 3 ex ji es e will sell a es 20) AP 3.N _— 881 «kine bath tur ace, 5 ood N DE art 1 | NG BE ra 5; che O.. SS apg. pene. a “eT os tod palace bath, g jer ite as i = : JN os ©) a HAUS eee CE a — Fil a bathe Sia set: $ gto éN Delmar » — : MSAFE ; ° 5 —— fe im eat 2 wloc' r‘ eae a Ea — ont sO . aise ATA are at = tthe 2 $13,500 ori : ce a a nist aS sees AREMENT re bce snes 000 =e CE ih a ara pee ths a net “ OUTH pi ae pete — } } SATA ck tal ~ 22 electric: nd oom 201 mem e iin as NT a. F _Nin o« ba cee. tor. oie 0 i 4 gts ie ECoe” f ney ‘bor! Z oan 11! ' } —~ i ~ I “h oomh. i nt - rT Seat *: 0 eN Vhog — 500 7138 Fone ENDL ba “B24 iz “s” rat 18 pie y } t. 73 ERN 1 th. rna er h 8 1 n c 10t- 4 i 2.C 500 T or \ - L s3 e. furna in { t thi RESID onan’ ni i e | — ee ; ’ , a 0 ” oe ; 0 0° -2% 3 ILE r ge: ak, ‘ba fe 7 G. nt 5! DI S a aS aNO h. f nact hea .O ch 0 M 4 t- m A ‘ -0 Q ° > W7 b Mi é te ‘ ‘a yuri us th; “ ro \s de w b t F . tu by S at. a .. sila! R. 4 s ae ga ' , e,. —~ il G , a... fl R aH ' A . — eat. 0 oe — ot wate RGA; 0” 7 at ic , ’ Mm il , lurnac y oO Ss -. uU EN n i Cc i ¢, nd ei " we P N r tee — 8 k on Rp —— n t th for ea LY A Bs ni le iit 5403. WIN! ON ba Vv. fu ee 2. . at _ 0 Ayt C O ORF » at de GA ote: vu bs DE pe hi or IK i] lL: srnace ati ms 1] * be at ENC ae ca 15 mi co MA ee e it ~ t LA ding: av RI ; + oom “ T he KC es ~s Vy _chee brick tre! Se 1¢ aad ot 80x26 of ap igh 0+ e aC Nin rnace .- 00 L EN Clinton on FIT. ee rn SAIN one NC fon SET sO} ~e — hs porch; } 44 DE beter x f) et. ye 60 -~- BO r 4A Kk N lec eR ss' ullt: KE ; : CE roa CO.. s Bee pentnvt pate f Cor ray At vie — ap ut! )8 556 Bix'300. = art t ~~ | 2868 VER: a¢ a! par ees 0 NB rim to is SStacen rr he g. IN le r Kk F - : bri rit ed 3. L0-r -i° a Ee lare ot % . ry ar ow = meee a 5 r OTT ™m ‘ E E tri 1 a n e: ¢ a S] a elg le aw NE Ss: 5 nut ‘on west feALiY ee nyo ie — ()( 4 mat Clara: abo P oR R th. urns 6 tis 2 a aor PP gh - 4 _ RES 7. furne Ly oy k: : ror Sonam td DER exe A R a oe 2 rs senal. ea al 7 "‘ OF ig e, Ax t N oh Ae s, $ ay. k T he a st S-I a — 'Y ry rr Oo on rht n} e nt , ) D i ‘ a, ent '4 E ro NO: b RP e ac ee 000 M- Pg n ——— ced g ym ES t. furnace, ain ‘: b hestr Ae oe ee ne R = y- Kk e; | = ay nil 10 ver anh «a- afte oui 4 snd O G RO tam! 6000 LA BER a wes — mont. |= te plenty *.. P EI rc i fine . BY N BA furne ¢. 6 _ 7 AvP, D iH d Cc} garage: r ene y boardin “4 : 400 22 iine + grey ner ¢ > han SI Sa 6 388s | fem t les y % ac eo . oulig cart fa 4 of nN + —— 7 AR tn ” 42: n ro urna furns ce; | a ” 0 — eR i sc er at Sees : in b« etts CE ii mine 100. et _at. cane REN ond! ENCE : 50 91 vit 40: -l Fr e! ‘ ao ly tlo m G KF 1B .: : ea rm ban E As aH 4 Na f lde Er we co} rt ne e E jut iz $7 furnace BALAN : «i ; ae > Oo rm ; lad YT H 100 h t n i »x te b, ome NI 7 ny. 9 utl c.: oO rn - «aw = at ti! 4 r( ?1 ne 02 rig ec ' nm + ON L { w w bese ir N rs, ' — _ am = at pot poke nt re 4 B — ins cea ‘ . 3 * ° .00 bal 1s ire e J U k! _st. (ks ke I Ca l Sytre il ry — Ca ’ ay, nl ac at 26 ¢ Dis tio cy ‘ ae x1 8 09 | 7 ( h tric: rai ER , be AT two- | At thle pxEs ie 6 so LES wt | gan M ae he "garage. ia AN 11 th, 83K » eae é ound = ‘ nace. ous 10 b E 20 on ae pt hn aaa irand. o : * i , r oe it ny & A I h , . ‘ 2 « r it 1 ™ 4 q | “a Gk h 1, § s ' 1 a é othr 9 i) ay nd. = NAVE stnut , re K. modern. E. price a. INGL| - = iy sion ress gp nine | : Bee havi on ati {7 MES ae 220 07 R $3000 ne a r Gran wo. ba moire re oad TOW aa L EV feirtea sl | 026 § Baan CLIF z onion n * st. w ra yr 8 I ] we Di ‘O., plants: 3 nt . { 39 RN ND nS , ny ra: id + 2 ‘= % E—20 mm; . and ja) E ric 4 ( I ee Ea. es ur ——s Ree. Ee clasts + ag “7 ae yENUE ae o19 Zindad | are 4 se iin inet ont ior mes a a vioias Bi, Fed i Cae i = at mw eee ae ren boca h see TON . : x ted A | fumace ba A we oe heat r ‘a Tie oa “oe . CHAL ed 4 A, saa aC tm nnd 2 513, y Be. NO Pate ace ible 3.90 at chaser e ( dw = eniees BO: atch. Re th ca | he e Oo NKO a ND condi a hte or . ka Mya} mar d 13 yd " ce SS ae ches, a ad = nd oe rent 919 7s 5085 0 ea 2 138° TE ERNON AN wood e. «i , § ° 532 2 IRE, r — Dr’ way born ENC Ms Oxl4t hs is0aats ner ven Sis. toa reras _ ene m pet M oy fe . : r rte + «a 5 T oa al M ym VE. es a a 7 ut NC t S00. ™M 4 Cc ; rn: ac. RRY ary od | gare 0 B == oo — © [Ss for ne ee i — a qT. + a Th @r . M a h ‘a ce: ° re 40 P lo Pe 7 of . G ni e. oor : =i$ 7 7 s¢ DA ore r oom | 2 } ely Oo rm D Ip _, ce Us. ty a ‘) 8 ad eal sn eerie ~ ° TW oid $6 6G oe gt LA fe Of etm a Fe ‘ ie ag ~y v 8 t T's 6206 “LINE OU av ace: ma xe 0 W vheni? arage T LO st prank Foor 4M ment, hoe y - ha tet tt ENCE D x125. _ be r . L aa 3 20 24 aw AT oe Tot pane cane: : hot- ACK » ,4-£ ie 818 an Fin 06 Vv NDE! po arbre es aaae A > rig omer 2 ON I | — M Mi nent ; ob 27 ii” ix R —* or le c 0 te I 1 op oo 0- ot I~y n 0 s a .~ "iporeh NN oMill: RUS’ =: 6 7.3 t- Fe 52 : 5” ane ow Cc q 00: T fea JEL = rn aw. raze. ve aes. R rig al t ; “ception MsBE ee = an r 037 | setete. ¢ EN wner Cs & n of BGK . ar ct 1 - SNI i) ~ st. Est roo 0 4 R ga ni if “he pr 55: w ER I 10 A oo : xe. . 9 ) i D gh l : bh mo ~ the 3 Sid tk Bu ra! nd fi anak ap LI ri 00 D er ea m t on " ~ ' pl het a Sse es : q F EA “s 7 5 12 be A! aaa — DLE BY T goo _* tn 5 - . md 3 nent le te RNO “wag = . ‘tloo 9.6 pscmnaies t. in ot- d | co averi k- ney CE oa ne ay | 7 °. oe 4 E ‘wilt ving t b Seve R ry ‘K at endia Bo tb 425 aMILY aater Aang h_ st Fl Aubert. aoe a Pion - é a oe o0 E. C ses : argain " ob CL NoRrty? ater rage. loors. 10, ~ ee cian L ot- wate t | ig niditi J hail. tl re Sale at nigh om bie S. Fy i i & cores SvRti ae ~eeas oe =a: le 1 vi PRIC y FI senile ms me é Sad dt Bose - at FL war KENS — gga Be pews $ bai tieat : macane. IQUSE — BAI rater heat : SID ta 7. v1 ors. bat ie @ To root: 41 oe Ue — ae si tite Pie to S ones - , «... for ate >. 3 _n it A: f—=Do ac and 6 I ste — 5 oF 5 C one cNS 9 der s : & THA tans Pe 2 “be the: ‘ans 0 Ke } 28 or —— 4 a oaeey $. Post-L ets Halt L ppew: “ath (c) 1 amen eb y hae a ~ E959 roe foe De i pete: LAT, a p! «! —_ { K orn vd- > N = 14 v oma, ot gare ' A $ nt é E a ry — 8 Si - 2 r qu roof: e- wee > Gr el A k 61 wa 2 * Ae a Sg. m — m © 814 “RG ~ ay . E nd. — 34 7H) king 7 own nd ( 12 R s; 6 2808. : Sty & wat rage. " 100 0 ‘be ge = nd 8 nn — DE 069 — M uiek of; me fagne Grov art ren uN 619 r DW Ur ini fix hard : {8800 a0 ily — wi wits se . AP r ay TT. Sern: = ten br sun eis ) mt E ; mo 0 V rE -“ 5 and ene Le ’ e. ee 11,600 ox vee A a any ame 2 eS oe a = : KONA McDone cK ace M at eat ‘KE Us heat. ath B ttt visa xcept F as en 3 ELL . a Y ry f ‘Yer “ati tied sae x 1338 fae a RID! porns: RNON 6 a5 i eee si ts 12,000 a leaving = an Box = nasa a8 730 ty rg a ital onan renin Kast — oe , oy Norm, ° be —* —d — : . % - ] ee } : ‘ of ' F, Py * — d *-* a" = A afi rea —, ‘ P \ if 6 we Ww me p L, M_ rr n Ty r at : 5 roomie A Va n: aplendi bers ~ Way and 6 ' 5 and 1 ¥ ty ce ee JE 24 ) fe ON Seven 1 Paar isa ke SL ani 7 o1 am Bios ‘a8 one 5-1 $3850; 2OR: ¢ wher a i. US “restrict Iman be “ hard yh $750 ne «slat OTA ak stpisn 400 i ee eit at ft | ne soe yg? ‘ON 4 iS neon tt ey = mie Roma ete 25 tot cae ie acts? Chen roormas “ws a ii Se ke See weet. a ap Pie EC ch; 4 ? F ~ al ¢ RC Se —y in LAP of | "so Sees wn a TM) ILE rh woh 0c ime n een but 342 ax mt, 71¢ Bak nd | _ bri — eas. r Central ving ME J ey A ot mpd: re asthe od {1 NM esti L Boe etek ry. 1-05 CAS be rent C E! av “ike 604 abe. _fooms, . . offer ae ie --- DO x , Sol \(), = _ sani bate hs, — a teat. me ae -' cis a Scam ——" ig ‘80 3583 A a v 20x 1 612 x MEDER aS iy | rd ae M4 t N it TH A er . v E. w “ -_ tr E & 1a n Pit eI 40 Ts Ww S a wt 7 a . 2) E DM 94 4h lea ent IR } J ‘aha ’ | I = ti x - ra 126 25 t ea uit 4 4 Cc Pp ir ; _~ 7 y D will s inh N er: I én A fam | 20 eu s R.f ar n a see n Bt N. C it ly ic v ( ral Lun ete ‘ on 2 wel £31 BU Vv ter eam ra 13." Si 1AN p ne gan’ ra AE op B. tS ev °02> Ca Ur a ee ol, é t Ls T |: nh re is : n ay ‘i’ hot - nen VE ita ie or eae - shies a ate Bat a BIS WN = ae rete mS Thay f iat on “oun ae teat a re penne Hak Pog: rT mere | ES ae i A ON, woe ae aay ae es 0 i ” - 4 e ? e} ’ 4 ee 7 ) s , i . g (Eo + f “9 . Sy ; i 2s ; e ‘ = 4 4 —_ wee urnaes wick’ of 4k S ) per LA + 3 floor te hears a s AN PHONE" . } % tack: 45 on ER 3” es . . war eat RBeiD noe on; ceoehes aLre cludes ‘in ‘E— vi ie ; sean a8 Re Parish p Gras aa % m CU MU a - tine ae cept vo Vainw ma, ] ~~ IN ’ ‘sent § TT M 12t fer “AT—t - sors r.. ag -¢ Bx F ¥ nang UYS Che ag ot n Bixteen oreo here res 14, . oe Kas v TY $500 oral . sty tk Tocat Bi ‘nipnewa oor, hes a ier. ra BUILDI; a | r Trike ram ie oe c - —_ ao ge Ay ote from ‘ee “putidine. rooms NVES si a. ih at care eat ie Ta! | — Tai 91200 per BIC | RENEAS ee don’t ra TH A hw. ger “wg oo". _See es REMIDI fede = i ndy 2%. hs at 3631 ha bere core nie ent om kas rans “4 0 h “~° S iK qe n le B — P “n iced — — G IT or _— LAND | oa i a | ag 0 S J feo ns 2 fir vray ev Ke ~~ : ut or tHat: BES At na BE. > hee es > garag io Ls = 7028 Y a Bi v4 h } . adi a u are from Soret a: . A T\ Oo 00 year. 4E wr AN vod ro oe pe mie eT a 6 } RB) i06 I ms L Ce + eee wag 7. . hea °. 00 “pe —+y See owner. 733 wag ery , EN oR sat CHEE ‘ater red venient FL N eaut! fic fa ke 2% 6 5a te ae ’ - ‘ ati. - ~ i 1s “eye ‘ : j eo ‘ all hs ay ¢ Cs 4 . ’ 7 on i . ‘ ~ - . A t n n Db ut h i rr —— LL wee 4 ~ te : P Sefe b] t ret. ‘ ren [EN ' ~y b LA J TH e584 O -o 4 ar tid . OF , 2E 6 i! rR ba T “ ce {OF oom at uu pues (e .. ryth * 5 - wet Al at ; 6. the “ AS =o av . 4 'Q.. Ls. ° mt x ore ~ AC rie. 1 RMeati | I’ ic ms, T AD - Ay, att -d | mata AT E Ca ee 4 priced. rm vat ~~: c e TH, ee. r -;st E! WE R JT ¥ stn QT Poa: ‘y-33 > a “he bri “ ~ ing’ } cae or bea r a C 7 ele DD a fic el “> SSN re b » Py K, re fr ‘8 INVE K cellar, a NN ‘s rnac ; LAT a tins me ar ie at — r OO e om ANL owe Si 1 nd $21. ght ST E FO » 4 'f ut L008 te a Bho ee st ick | ‘ RL. rwe 2 ay a oo! th. | t ec 6 E S24 Se "$37 | RE +} a in i ibe ry ame r | * 80: ’ i N-# f hi node! Te d value nr I S jot NI ay rd.; ] 18 fir 6 1 oO bd Ss UR C a et u —— — Al , B+ b ~- nut. (ES ne od er M mt. ‘folly (© re Df M n By. N é oo} % en nr af" it; Bears _ } hot E els ‘@ou- og ae U PA or § - thy - a 15 R ge ces, “Lule hee KF patos 5 ng Che 14 By b naa SID TH QO. r gare; K - & - us * ion, & ater-p ~ Y_*% om; ooms :Me ally | oO 9 = c. wat U net 750: 5 S ight: Pe x r house ST . ily | sy ai - Sampioe a oe : - JIN yet -T tg t Bn, yi 207 n er an 3B e O reat RF anae E atn 0; anol E. ‘ . Nf - I fil Aas h A “a a’ K UN a4 f is Lier¢ bs r de n J. i WwW 1) T ar id 4 n ’ p- & Lat \ ot s 7 . . j « ; ‘ n r . . na ~—- one ‘ riii r if 1 ! . , ‘f : : ’ : : them Pay Ts aft nu’ : ~— es our ac "he sh $1 4¢ __ “heat oa T { MA _tu in h2 50x12 AY M d fee cRSIT AB ay ance, a cm et hone mang ainerig hot- pi een oe mee ofan, Be hi * i eve pe ute _— JA 4 Ch a r ( E at. i wisncen: Dine ne i” ., - ror j ) e “ ¥ : . » ; at , ' 4 yu «* 7 ‘4 nh - AR’ pe . 4 S. st ’ s. De, 0! at - 4 oO! 100 pi om Y ge b N T med n N ht OV ne rq . 4 . mt; e ER 6 . 10 500 ea dw KF ~e nd es ad i 2 w * NC nw B. in . in: m: ’ ¥ of ah ny r) ¢ —_ - gvo fo ble -- MU 4 « D ame r ' v m’s t ) ni NN, } BO RA \D. res ng ’ Cc g at 4 7 Hf at ti! Ek rd Pansy TI F ‘ VrnerT 7 aie “a } Ov electric - . - } bd t. e! A jes tnu c ide —_— tk ner ’ K 1 i! "7 bal F le if _ Or Tt’ Ye IT Tow Ee _ > d ar we 7 er ‘ ome = Eis AN. Se, S: ut e. A ne | al re T ——— | err r e b BK ot oaern. 2 31 womens al ; tae Mt. t ric — ail c + if YE * ne S _ IN age ue: me, — if 3 nh “sexs 4 owe © LAT Bank a ut mc "fine a. 6 R = big pg o cf) stare Bae . rch. us age KOR — t SBOr . — admit Ly on nd n in- — yes irst wg S49" ontate ET Olt nabs 2 > ta re. » "4 res , nd 4mi , ” n AT . LE r ” = ; \or cons hye { We ic _ay kat 40: 00 y~ til oT) a r | ) ns 3¢ Re TY r ri Si 4 in y f rE , o “C id 00 : aS r Bi v 0 | on ~ omy —— at r 1 . ‘ : a 9] ly Natale ~- A a neve am 46 nk ee oy —— monthly =. s508n Et () ‘) $750 : 750 o>: ~—e f p- how © os’ ndso ry > Ra : 4852 ILLIANTE rt “10 r00 460w ha Boga 3 639° MM orn ra, Me TIE ‘root roo TE e B27 n Forest. Ch— 50 — rice. $3400 ° Bs. ra’ 11-1 Srest Rook =| —— (REAL gy era fon OMS. cet aad oe whet gate es: 52. MAPFI — oat lat sl ae ee reo ey es | Se me, ind” 3 -15 JOC 20 E ”y ae ou t Ben 4 2Al : ole "| x » Bel in 2S _ nt . 245 7 fENE re b are t} a er only ON ST Bee E N at. ? ster I —3f My P 10- ; oom, e N¢ 4 s , A. eae c " x le nod a ines rt ba ; c ap" > 1 ee c is ge — TY ae ~ nd ‘ av I) 5. he —~ > ha f fase ae ] ec condith G { HK ur I . K r . 25 sO5 aK o ee ° Cc ee ra Ii is r kK r F ‘bloc rd . e; BOs ; tn on Sh i$ Victor _ apres merce £O. c. Mans, iS ey E Ope feDI Pore . good AE 6 centiy, , uo het : * ra nehela mals Tit. peony He _Sténe 4 besa low . cond Xy Ti facets LAND HOM sf nt ne * leavir se south? eax u t “ue jor 3 ‘o : £ te ele side ane 9 29 WW, > er nis a7 - | 5369 - 0 og tn =,50 ec t 5 000. a joan, EA Y rn — si 4G ey es ee a issourt yore _ “LA 4 n ch li ts ner’ jas CI —. e ae ue ani some tty Ls sets Tt ~ ~~ en be 4" t ) 7 wed , a > el year: 81 ts pportu: t es "30x a: } ae r reall £ e 157 cA Ae sie ze aan yx one r ardwood all _. D ‘ c { r DENCE a ' a é : ae, a ee SF oah cal = 4 £100 ee — wes 5 x, na rage Bat I" A t flat, mW vee ie - oore: th — Ssh- furnace fo - eard only _ and ee aaa a 6G ts tor da ° we ey 7 + — : bar ure jendid. ai HA —_ pourt tens — raed, ath i Ra. KOT hea the. , Se . P st ; - os a Ja . sit Y y : ve +. , to ) £ Jor ° ; . _ = = " , oe rs 4 : ul Po _f . a . ‘ 7 - . — a TOC ‘mac na a a ne ante ms lh 5 7 f ET J ano ee (5 AT “ad a pair. Fatt has Hse ge: othe ace ae > 819 Pte cement irgit ee : ns, TER Nabrasl sof “ae ne am, don a eri 1 f eT ee ob mar ~ . ; 29 : r - ) se . ; . my - 5 oie ~ $8: N ( - 4 Oss , ‘ se . — : it inia - hee , , . aekeee nt Ga | 8« e R hh, rT ete.’ , ems “4 ¢) rR e ; ae \ == 40x "price, 2EN HE BROT — if aa NV " a £850 9 a ns 10T bath 14.0 ate . ax na Ter I a h— “Che y Pn : nal t, - ‘6 = i he Y -RMS— ska sid 36 ie ER- ales b vos ~ D ut a ; brick, regs 5x A 4 od ted od : * —_— nd or h ROR 1 ER els Tr onie. d oo so "sfn'3 eak i kL idle. i} awas - RL J rT i age ed a fa enue roo nana s &, h — oe r st ai $4950 stnut ooks : M Pee te ; I Ga dis ic lig a3 thie ba enc ano am t. 547 ‘a tent Ve heal i; ae ut . : ‘ : , , . . uty ms . j ar re - , 2 ane a ma 5 a ; " or rox ine . ‘ ‘ a “Be im 32 6 ' > . —_ we r = M. . ron we Chestas ae a eee. no Fee of ‘ — M $5 >. AN ty a nt leeni ly e7 ony we 00 gare rdw J — Y gg Ss, & Ox ¢ be - at v, hot-wat ein nop 2 Ch os »Y te bath. € Ni EK room nh KES _ 4n | conditt vont : Oj > - r st N i ga rd coin or u vom: ; wv ht on rt cP 36 | nA IT in ALLS. 44 Mi) w f e sl A gar o a o Ro 35, fr P ; S M a ' fade he wil \ wey - , ese laundry A l e as 1: ‘ it c “ bric Lies eee me — n' or eee! =. ‘OF )- : ~ o. rent nhs t au i Pies i) SN ~ A oa "$7500 zs 40 slits > rage ce: 04 . EE. 60x) KIN 32) frame. u heat, t . water od Fy brie sstnut ill orate oh on — Near REA i, finte. Too get gs Hon M Ao 10 © hest ick , e ar a st i t re T) ) n> , on? 7 ” Cc uct ‘ ~f = . : 4 ar N — N , lor a r “ “~ - . on : . Vv ¥ ' on : “u : r ni e 4 . — pear at - Ss IR Ley oa fora, a a $240 IREON ut tet bul a’ P RIt Apa a ~~ ced £0 isin » all i 004 10 mate : tak Br a — ' nd en roots, or heat re eh ~ = 38 Te aa “Shas 1 ae reel, i saab. ba an urch Se nse » 00d PS ne " ' 5 v 4 . rs @ —_ at a ) 2 A an 1Alr { r at as Os ns r ON g U n .O- ponige ‘toe fen rat jroas f i OF a - : 4 lo 0 r or ' ‘ ) 00 4 % oh? t ae ie loc a _itvs weet ~Baestifol dge, “ my 4 SI F sell on io t 'E tn | ie Ls > aT RI we rey £00 9 re nal + enil. HIGHWA, iwe . Js. - Rte 1 ST. Hi: anitoid | Al INE oe m ba Seven A | Pte ala 38 os build Yu ne rd- BI N st mn te t be > A a "3 . on le fu ewber ; rt a2 N A ' t ail ¢: 1¢e 1: AY ca R Rg 0 6 rr} a iD ly eae a, he Ww } H r hr pane rp | TA tt tol tr! ix i¢ 28 y me s ( en te . ary x1 ton N aky; ato EK 's it! KE jon : fis % ; ni pei MINS a ent of 1 + ae as r cot = { S GL r RK Kb on prone cele 0. nt wa at ‘TO i RRIDG! * re oe ares well v. - 9 = 7. SR s r sv A yet — s TE ~? b . pone re , iA R re i ia Jif ‘ne Sa Lt e ew ding. i SHB" Tien 100 ~ nd ce nighiny meat T 3 “icin a " y te tage. ; nore 30 Me K ata gant Oo sie 18 »N DGE. tile : sp rage in 3 eat eit 11! ‘ 2-ca ’ BP teen ek. iT BRA a aes iB. Bros ‘O, nary ” et: E. se or “Ruai eat aia rn | 8-room Fin ” ood — 5 ma Bt shing ti 203 c's | = —- | Q = SC urns a™ 0 2 ch RE 6 : § bat net th fn x ‘ DEXC ‘ : ~ 1150 ae eather ade - Ba. iwood w R co bly n ESIDEN rite 530" Ps 4 Caban fi ce ta! ift ‘ 's; ie, - es TER ea h fiz w - ace — wo i ] par ' \ e f 1 7 ed PR pie pl 10 th 01 wT we oO 8 e f ct xa S E: tne , I . he wv a id D 6 ot .'s E i r e 4 Kk mm H¢ ay ms in re : a. oe Bt: he 4 50 ft ~ — if h P e : ete = Ww $ Mf -! . AMEE 1b ba 3 re lar 37: wwetel o-—~ at. to ] R ar f 4 al _inv le Po UT GA m (on corn 6 ” Ps od hi es! an Ot = 26 t nf f , = . Ez 4 a t 3 A s he Fi Al | A. n t v ae 7 ia : re . : a rR i a e . GF : . r 5 4 r r calls ri on e | e i} ] ? h A... 4 ar a - a" a or ne NY by Alt nd ne oT mia f a h i 4 } aC - j A fr mn I EF Mw t tl i bg 76. R ; . es . t a} at if t ~ Lf ra a g ° al alow H eco wt ° x price MS ag = — RE ace ARG. iti Sn" 308 TER. - Sasa te fon sition ‘loc _ ARE oe dence, w P ee yh o RENL ns =, peal | wee ‘AN otal DENCE | gM | baths 3 aa ler . ’ ‘ Fr tnut ‘Tt 1 ea E 1G ‘ oA F amily, ‘ ro ] - > mM nut er at 2 v - ' e ‘} Reali e ct > , id n & a ae { z 4m ~ Ke i a be rot j ‘ 3E }¢ r | N es. ™m re IE s « e n ’ wape ~ vo ‘ si'6.¢ H W ilttan § rooms : : tern a - R ane te ee n ‘ ar for ‘ 1 het ’ 2 cellent | c } — 7 , E : . EeVENCE an ao in 2 hs - = or a » “ sie.ses: tm 4 ‘ifiaae *3* TA LTY — ~ Sate eases ls cennett aut anon ow ony RARN a as - [LAND _ Ae ie sie raz eaut 4 Pugh fence ri c ESSION wees * aaa R ce rarnac HIS — nplen’ it rae : sFovanat. n) Bo r A... ot ch wy Ea Bt ® + . . (E - re oSiT tf r ae - ; al Ls AR’ : : nd | Oo iG b e mm Fy -- - a! "1 h or a i k , en da — mit araKke x ' aaesl Se, aE. : nut . a ae — m N ~* oy Tn) an a fr ec EN 7 none ow: e ) ne- 2NGR Ré ca bir - ) } eB bath 28 0° for * } SE NA ae ond ' eatr thie - rel He, Ro 41 ’ ori al >w, ; er, ne 4 f 1s Sg t; “pe ans ter Thy tegen Rt oO ret rage oe T Bi pr: cing Gre yo Owt 9 Fant — cont sue i ages and SARG. i eae, saan a AL the prt tr ust. rina = ry’ TDENG: bent moor "WE + yA oy an ’ s bus aon : , , ; rove he — ne s roor . ive ad 10 na r oF ' JON. na! et pric ‘ "yy : , 7 EN« J ~~ al 1. ; > an iToO Che 14. M — wv rl my y A M4 Ki: so hee mach . « . acrifi st 1 n- bn "41 & x 7 on G egtr q ~ al — st. rice wr » . p. } 87 Kt. 1 ‘s¥L Ss Cc estn mut; y orn; Aas. ) Hache ; vee N = » ’ N . heal ' A } ‘ ’ if h ne ‘ } | yw pri . 1U e : ; I 4 7 1¢ a a if A 4 Vv P E " f Zz ie s A tL APA o hon a OE i 4 ae and GA ment vg BLE Be — n pren one. ws se ro aul CBZ as oes &. [N hag Gr Ww Yo! cont HOME right will aweil a e ee ‘engl AR IX ah Mitt i Beas ACK ketene pea ~ n 0 Ba. eft h + ar Poet ‘5 soe ne al! i > arn ‘HT Baty ishe H. omy > and. conde | ew nd b , I e, DE ow u | War ‘s “—s = ¢ w a BOT =: Ea 3 LIN £ Pag ret. a “deen = @ me : rooms. Y [ ary med 8 AR at, a 1M 3004 — hot: bat! wg Dove on cle A RI with fa 4 uutifu 20 2. moder | @ be aA ‘ ioe ” ap wz, NM a T ty .. te fe ne oR it -Dist » hg “+ ~ as 5% W » 3 - 10 11° ter: ar- TW re r AN 34, ith st. ot-waie of : a v R w.\, SH oO w. fu LER wt carne ie ad in Teast Ma! ener wood. f ted! et es Rm, rent -- AS Po ° ret t oe eee 821 ¥ ( EL noder ME “ ns: « 1G. career $a) y pte ate ; Sad a ona seco a sets ie; amare 7 RRR oh Her Cheat oe ' nog ¢ BARGAL nod Foe } Sp = ALT mt $7; ae ERT = so. oe ant re z GEO steam L, B rn, 2 anti . ebro D Bi PRS! Pe —s Mau ie r St. ] pat ere ma LONAL “s Pein t ars o wet aA , i140 + ibis’ = 5, —s H WENZ! Mod prop a . girne jabra = U | har rt =. Suested ca e; price St TY CO. = : | a) U sion | 1 = and 2 te vale @' od oom, Te Nt -/ amg { tl cae ’ . ' r ‘ ted fT E e er fe ; rad ‘ ‘ *f L, . h ‘ or . ; ‘ . v ' 4 K n be ID a A ~ s : bh oe P ae tr t e 7 wte : ie at ' d I's N on rn on pT] were ) c¥ at " T oO of 1s P j re h +7 +i i’ ST, iete Q ve Qn a re } at id av fi be lo — nt ,, n here os ar m x! . a : * r Sk = ZI na , re 7 er ab «yt . ’ t¢ d ’ rm : , ’ ] » _ | iz 7 yr oe Q L, i r rty ww all ¢ e kx la t oA ral ne N i ost. : MI. _— a te FR ot. — cK. “y pawn: | a ™,, . H Ome A &~ b aence Lb 0 tric 3 ae 20 S art 7 ~~ a nee t abe rae tie ae : st. , tx \ ‘ K — f . ' ( Pen a ' 4 7 b ; ~ a D rt &,- ” i ) ote s. I ft t* —_ - ‘ — _ ‘ ’ = | aa r x eA a | ; at | a »\ ey” enw A Ti ~ i se oO” ; nh + ze tj lo rk ic ” fi o re lat rs le gE — mas Enr 5 ; ft be : ‘ 7 + ? at > ' | 4 et eT on? ‘ = ¢) T . ‘ ue } 79 : ' =. roof - | EK a. eR % ’ q a Sune ind 7% ot F — . oe beg R . A ul te A t : -@ age, oN 10; L. } : M - } . 5 ‘ TZ ne - $n! « “I ° " en By inh +4 , ‘ G \ yh: As : I .3 are a auf = N -Ww _ J u oe a ES N ar na {-¢ hi fle “00 | iE th gs yf ~ ‘ “roome MOR —— ' ny ct es: 1} Lat oe wee a tra a c hor CHAL ‘ron N Cheat ~ ‘re he ES Me m © ba G ™ JAS. Son SU DL. Boe = cla fie | aeait " — 568 L.A “i br , 411 yee Bia. — r Ke “ Pe J ja nage ! heat ime wu _ c nut. Bde | ne * GR50: has real ran ated ¥ ba SIDE: 4O6 f ‘isoh: — w ~5697 & ATERY 36 A ‘ew » ELT 109 SP - .™M a s* ir mu ON NC reside > a eer f 2347 at patos - z . ae ‘and MOR thf INC Cc oF nds. le ibe ANS Mey poe AC} - t ’ ane ay 2, ’ ah P a > a . corr - ad 49 oF Y eniaer - os \ T ’ " ; Td ity : — - - MI ' , ‘| | DI 4 K ; é PE pati at : he anf W 4 . = ree rA nu , qa- TTT 9 oe K Pe c b . i 1: oO Z. | a MT - Vv. - ‘ a? at : AT }” b. ar e _ for w) E 1 JE how . t a ~s - gt for fo ‘i ' e -heetn trie, aus estn : 34°6" 10 R or vs >... ) RR , aaa a ‘ 1 AG cat r ri we garage ba - od _" SK re —— “ asked wt abath, waa. ines 4 ‘Minervs ut. 4 j e : - ; , A . ] . + . , > Aa ° ¢ ; — : 4 ‘ : 4 ¥ a ut P RAR —— G ¥ 874° At new — . \ XN AY wel te Sz 1283 “ =A 4 or fh . Oss “,- os ng ear pe oes 2 Tasepeti netr rp: onten ' erie on — 148 we ren Bp aD tESIDENC sites ING la = ou! ae at “REA ‘he ( bu ey Ki Cit P flor f | ae oO ' es ne onus. J tional us ' Bil +: TH. J j fi * | Le z ’ 4 yy aT s yf “ ‘ va lf ’ , ; ~~ iv , | of : 4 y 107.8 th ler oe . i oer 7 . or North — = ove ~ N 1 \ a ane I hen Ye — } j tat . VG f - eo car 5 10N + «ft | eel locathe ig HE 9 on: fot of-to Nee trl 4. 2a . 6 tem — ~ € s ” ms x ot q 4% - 4 sor ‘a ‘FE ‘ ’ it tertl | - imi ' ” . _ o ee ee min 2 psgote ee coe ig nt | ester a Pe Bing | maar nae ake oe TZ | ot rt Aah “quik oa 6 a [bE sem rick RT: ; ves i 07 be t ae = AT x ae ur im H | BTBERC ner 100 ie wh of avt_ ot. » —_ . sole } cy w . re i A Y ' > or }? Tir s wey ‘ ’ we = wW —_ aos T s N ii ' lta our | ig a St. 101 ™ a-in Pa 0 Leitefon es RIA ms PRO nes con't ath. he 41 B rs — rl S jend 4 ae 2 1p Arced - re r ) an U S SPA ef h achis 41% thne'y bit re LB to sic hot wat 33 RIN parth RY | igs DES id [AN see Bi 35, orn . al ale i] EF KL or % ee] - , ° ‘ )* “7 tr) 4 — BA $i) “ an ey eg SKE i? we ne | K i en r vot tee ms) . trt ay vende ? ~- #) + ’ ; ¢ 7 om . 9 . ' ¢ r ' : 16 . rr ae = . pter " a u t) f f Db ] a e f ’ } ‘ . 4 f} suT ; fe r on N P a st. io : u A “nd y 407 £3500 Pr a oes > 8 Al Rr ‘ on ¥ end «oO Lik rt a? ; — "> ney Te ( - ay : TA’ HR ts ’ nn RC = ater ! fu ‘ ’ ; mt _ > = BS oe _ me - } rei - ant rn we é _ : ‘Bot © - nae N. 0 46x: 4 nnet b ~ RG. AIN. tae t a . { TH » . wai >»? ab ms steau ps a RB RN ISTI jot coal e — ee Rk in Lee ‘earns " th =iax act =m rs , ght ar ! mA ~ 122 mod av | AN rs 60 , 0 Eai » at te ute st. CAS nticate m0 &h s r E ge it: we ore AU BR ta r we DE} pees See poke | eT te H . — . 7 wt i EI Amigo ve: nE TF ae olan “ ih 406 IN os. Rome m laurel and | te Le. ‘ FS - eo ff) EF oe 36 «al 9 A age good _e a ev l Ki rt wit s me " =e o = art poly . RE a. K DE - Pm brick hh ¥Y § IF P on h we... he AS hot ia" A rf ef ‘ - t ar t w ° } “ . a % le A n: 0300 So } w _ double — ‘AlN ~~ WN s rood ~ , ST FE Je ; lt zis Rents me ner mente v. Si ee ’ a « L " ain ia “i? tr dies “a ( eR K y t Chests +¢ : P. DE , © ' 7 wae — ar tam “ ; | ¥. ut i le — ne al yF CG N | eet : tile b De pa ante R ' red wy Cem cr f! , i Te i} ‘ 0 ri ba er ; b. on "8 » : : a _— “ uf “ K if uw iW th near 2 re ‘ on as es tr ) t. a san ~ © I {) R area i eR AR h | - D oh | mat 72 G N VE Tt {FE Aus hes . EX a é ‘4 ; . we} 7 iroyv (; | ive Ra t; D en af ‘. <y* + ‘he sft. © ¥ ‘'S Pp ¢ 4 : ; he“ PA Be ire i's H fae aioe apinenti oe ree iaHw = ab th, “7 Pa | utt ha eiil W Sons a ae — part woe AY) ae TT, y rent — yi s Ho ren th K one ree ¥. JURE th 1. ae E en pee t Cnsate ne | mre <o 1 rata ; wv Fan 9. : ci ha nee me if Bey, rth story * ; ee lot ~~ eD seo Ts s : 7 ‘ ‘7 — — — — -~ _—

Page 56

4 a . y 7 oe ee es ee ee ae She 4 Abney — ee OT ee eee ee Le GA sha AD Dr ROR A . See sr LO Lite? eater nectegla Mtl b4- 4 CFR ~~ nd : | A s ® —, = oot pti oc eee o> ‘er 1700 REAL ESTA TE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residantes For Sale Today: EE —— —- ‘RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FC FOR SALE — — _——- —-—— West ~ Hewson Realty Ais. aionien Olive ie \\ ES | ainwright ia | i ~ \ ; | UNIVERSITY « CITY A oa BOUL KV. (RD oe, AIL Kingsbury; 10-reom residence 2 S baths: garage: jot 755x210. ortas E30" o0 7145 WATERMAN R ES I Dk: NC E Price reduced; & rooms, hot-water beet, ; Bardwood ficors, sunroom. sleeping porch 4584 West Pine: iocated | — C108 McPHERSON block itn West Pine boulevare 5-stors t Nine rooms, hot-water heat. hardweod brick residence, containing large reception - )ooTSs, Garage. two care: price 313.000 hall. music reorm., ving room Witn 5137 ENRIGHT in bookcases, large fireplace, din! reom WV Nine reome, hardwood floors: good conél- kitchen and pantry . ‘ : a ‘ - S . ater a. » 4 s * : ~ | | ~ al ; 7 ion 7 . , ° - — ¥ = ; . Then 74 : Q > ‘ . ' +7 : va - : = —_ , Central RER™ ww FENZL eo miso. GABAGE AND RE- “GARAGE” RY REASONABLE 30.32 S J. E. & \IME TT ea en VE + peren 19 a a 7 oa het-water heat Ingtantaneo us hot- ' , ~ \ 7 -_ — a heater brick garage for ~ ar or )) , . $1° 000 — 100x713. Owner ieaving citr, willl aacrific 5724 VERNON for quick gale, For card of admission an« \ j Immediate pospession: # rooms, garage, (Vi) DArticuiars Hee ; ; c er, ems > Cempten: store ec a MISSISSIPF! ‘ ALLEY “ee S . . . ' a alit . i. ith 4 lot ge" da invest- — -. . ae Re Fourth and Pine New Hillerest Residence Main 3640 Central 8306 : = H MAGUIRE REAL EST AT - ~- é : 810 | (“he attr. SR Arande! jot 491150, fine new T-reom ~ 500 | ue GS F a est residence. with breekfaet room tile Death AC RIFIC E, * — st Pr moaueTn roon res, Ceme Th tie @Wainecocting, hot-water beat with auto- Seaattru ‘ 3 eRL 5R. 5a5O Paar. ‘Store and F lat, S340 regulater, 7-8 inch hardwood ficors, &f)) 73d Terme & mm — fixtures, copper screens and g¢ut- — “ =— Bo ate ot crs ra in : Sy — £1, ™mod- 3- Re 1M RES IDE NC E \ ) — () - 1 5-n m fia: + ie ate , an be value O73 . : , Twelve rer floors,’ etc — ™ , irate opportu ; ’ = Cine 08 Srendeete sk “ fence for comfortable home; price $000; { us show you this home. =) ww C1 Box K- 348, ; 4 by right. bullding ' coupied — ~- ele rey W est terms if wanted: half cash balance one to GEO. F. BERGI an Cha co — is; h. End bakery. : aT for s:) : 0 Cheetnaut rt. 1 20 Lket : three vears; can give immediate posser- . we ' 7 weit ~~ ee 5 adic son Inquire owner 5OR8 « ‘abanne “We specialize in the selling of Fi Homes." lle SALE. 5" a aA . : E . ou: *) i .arre rica e owne! - = —> J I stein QREON E & - . Epste St. + co = rauanalli ROMA. | + alley: under lease OFFERS RE AL HOMES reawona bie cma THEIME , BASEMENT. BEST BUY ON HODIAMONT tion hall: all woodwork in ivory and ma- WILL BE COMPLETED IN 30 DAYS price = A se —— gy - ; hogany; al! floore hardwood finished, beau- ,, ae ot "Sin i Rifully decorated; handsome electric fixtures; 3°)" 00 ome pallt. feady to move ir no price over phone; ,.... : , mo > ”- ba NEW AND ATTRACTIVE Baright. rT ss 508 Vernon 57.127. Mapie. 12 piumbing and ele in good or- a DELMAR BLDG. BUSINESS PROPERTY Sac et org FOR SALE ry brick mercantile =" 5 a" or ? ENT 335x130 Business Pri yperty terms if wanted; must sell. floors, alate roof: iot DAVID) A FEINSTEIN. 909 Chestnut st. = and terme see fis IDENCHE—Arunéei pl. :Hilicrest) home RUGENE J ALTHEIMER. 817 Chests at et very modern: 6 rooms and speeping pourc! , > 2 years ol4 and everything up to the mil 46XX I AG D —~ - Ee * theluding matt brick garage for two io Soom, , bart ene Sarna ~ >roinece ; +. 7 -? mins sare: peaut! ful lawne; very attractive and dar ' and eary | Washingt ae, Sl sees imming peel and iar -uditortum: wit usin ss, Commercial Loeation gripe right: card of edmissicn necessar). RARN Ns GROV E - SPEC HT, li? N t Sulivat . " chat § 200) light a ation can _ for man Ex ~ t. near Spring. 104x12; | 5.500 Th 2a o r ersn: Ooms .. “oo.” facturing purpos- offer Appl: ¢+- oe eS BALSON REALTY AND RLDG. CO 4063 WESTMINSTER $20 Waterman, 9 rooms, 2 bat! 20.000 Kinloch. Delm: JAMES Hi IRE. R Cabany 3443. O8P9 Delmar Very well built and attractive. - - ) MAGI EAL ESTATE a> i? . —— : S10 ‘ “*hestr - . 2 SOO . , - —— — ar 10-room BTEWART PL. 1473—Strictty modern & house Set water beat: card of admiesion 4 ; : Lot 100x127. necessa in y. rooms -b. UU) feoms; J-machine garace. . — _ ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. | BUTTS REALTY CO. 725 Chestnut. — oe yo cee ooo 5, UN 4031 DELMAR ‘4865 FOUN r | "2 cain on eee eatede .. 20808 ne fooms. bath electric, furnace; - 69 FOU NTAIN 5108 Westmin r = 500 rms GEO. F. BASHFORD, aoit reauy won -*Ky = ~room en Bow 68m 6136 McPherson nm hot-¥ 715 Chestnut. _ oT, carage rs; a rea ne gt Opera DRT ». 500 ass Toto SET PHAU NCE YP. HEATH. 818 Chestnut et. — 3 2.5% 4167 7 Maryland. 10 rooms, tile bath, hard- l 315-17 MARC Us Double 4 and 5 ream fiat: AY. “New Income. $2640 garage for 2 cars; price ts right —— con ition a oN. FY P. MEATH, S18 Chestnut *: '.anua!l rental] $1680: rent has : . raised for two wears, price $11.000 cy _P. ~~ $13.000 a Phone . VERY COMFORTABLE HOME we — 2 STORES. 9 FLATS Page. this fine #&- oe : : . sat (ore on ma : g LASS ¥. WE EST END 7 n . ice _ 5« : . _e es ey th ve om 4 4 90on ., €aay terms: A Fine Ind ustrial Building —=_= —— | 3519 FASTON—asis EV AN ay. r. eS AND FLATS ~! fioor, &1° s « ‘ stnut. 8° 6 Cc hestnuat ® CAS SH monthiy buys 1325 WN. ylor bath, electric, furnace, good condi. oniy $4500 To imepect sce Samevel | ert. room 407, T2I2_ Chestnut REAL ESTATE—_Fo OR COLORED c= — + — — >» ocery, Meat Market an erage Par! “hestnut conveniences, also garas = SAVINGS * TRUST CO. 4015 ’ son | LMAR BL. BARGAIN—$3300 7170 Washington: beautiful 10-room resi- Mel ae Pe her ee ; . Bs ; Cheetnet. _ IC E. CO.. gf 4 ‘ hestnut au dence: fine construction; modern; oak floors; a Se cen GAR. AGE BARG AIN instantaneous water heater, copper gutters, *% . ‘Ame Di. We are : ime ft . Fait av. garage brick garage for 2 cars: a home to please | 1°. >t the best-planned and best-bui! on rticular buyers. Get card im ie attractive subd ion. Two-s ARNGROVE & SPFEx ‘HT. 112 N. Tth et. colonial ma tt- “yO ge slate roof, hav- price, $7 °o NM Grand . nd bur with >\ Ing living reom xis with | » fireplac _- : - Fe — rOR s AAC a a _co., HOME BARGAIN eet me Oy ng room. i | ALISBL RY ST. MERC ANTILE BLDG. | — — deacattes 1426 Clara: 6 rooms. bath. electric: in 7CCeptiom hall on first floor: 4 beautiful bed- | : : being and 3 = Food conmM tion: price meht rooms, tile ~- ~ ? la St. imp em ts imi Ct farm. a bov and mile flat in rea: RARGAIN EASTON. TAVTAR Ter wT rw 447 4 Easton aienste ‘te a —y- cee el ge el wo re en ; ho : ol Ay : , é Monroe, 2-story brick, arranged for ‘ EN TRI | water heat, cemented sement; lot 50x15 ————— ——— dante, rent $630 per year; price 5628 sa GI T price. including fi : nad screen : . : or. 2: 3a and esr scm: OO”U (pen tc from 1 n + . % ? 10 ROOM MODERN HOU sFE ey, . . ah Ys "y . . —_ . . so P a : 4 Ar: G Lig is ~- aN 4 ‘SCHMITZ Ar a ED. _Chestnut. Beautifully decorated; ready to move inte: MISSISSIPPI! | LEY TRI cK Age . | . mi ” ‘4 | ° a hn . , , a . 4529 wy room = brick ee” aoe “crive:. owner Seneee JOTSS; sain 2060. hath. furnace, electric, must be ao quick sale Open 10.000 28 1 ' KASTON- TAYLOR TRUST cCo., 447 “4 Faston CORNET & ZEIRIG TRUST, 719 Chestnut | oUL R AY IC XD AV RESIDENCE *S N 1298 BLACKSTONK—BARGAIN RE SIDE CE BARGAIN Reautiful home, S&S rooms, bath, furnace, 593% Jullan av., 2%-storr concrete biock garage, owner. leaving for New York, says reticence; large yard; . 2 vatha, € is 1 Open for inspection. Make offer hardwood floors lst and open for }j- rn al te hoedicmn at ge lL with tock _tH* al Ni “KY i HE AT H ie! ‘4 “hestnut. wane + Oy eElee inl REAL? y co. GE . -_ a) ry ©.. ~~ reason ; ae aes ~ MY BEAU TIFUL HOME—CH HEAP wks R06 Chestnut st 610 3 Nor =.= “Ma CAWL ‘St. In MS, E—862 —WMA AA MAS th ark = nNyes ment 1437 Granville, Brice, cxvcedent condition $1000. 00 G ASH Me r herson Home Ort oi , Rico megs” wet sell immediately. too )6CrsdDarge; worth 2401-0. west correr Br 500. $1500 cash. balance monthiv to re 4388 McPherson rth 3} s‘ore . ’ ; water hear. hardy r : AMES PLACE HOME Groene! ible buver: also S31 Northland av ‘rere = + 6836 Pershing; beautiful new home of 8 4») - rch poems, prick. - eo: a ly large rooms, sun parlor, tile bath, hot-water a ~~! ttn ~ - gell $6000; terms $1o oma? ‘Gienrvittic heat; every convenience; lot SOx181: this WILLIAMS a ar ND. i = . AS Cc MORFTT so; Cc! eetnut 4 HER 4 » A HOME }. Ti ERS—WEAT END Real, genuine comfort, 7 nice, big rooms : gous, BUY ST See BARGAIN tile bath fime furnace, electric lights and ~HI- p { DIN’ CE ie S-room, wonderful! built home hae ®8!! that goes to make a comfortable, modern B1° De . roo* hot-water - hard — fieors and the hore, eat leas than cest of construction let tie is righ us gucte you price and terme and fur iieh a Ry Paaus "NC a P HEATH, 818 Chestnut st o—_—_—_—_—_ you card ‘orass 5963 Hamilton terrace. biocks reat IDEAL Por ROOMERS—# Northwest x Al. P ROP RTs reoms, | h, elec HOMES and recer CMaAU NCEY FP. HEATH R18 ome ' n th _ ic, ca oon Aes — : : : ete i e som : = - « . saree 23 ste + = 1231 GOODF ELLOW AV EN! k ae NDEI so: STOLURE-! ' PRwv . ’ i. ' fo : ’ rT. “ +, , : : t gas price $7000, make of- dow ate Nice ®-rewom Prick dwelling: tile ' ee a > — 2: geod locat price S4 IN BROS. KR. EL CO., . SLU SIN EX—* : N_ BRC F 813 Chetenut. slate roof: lot 30 feet front: ee OAKLEY Pi, S rooms, garage $11,500 very cheap, with easy terms. 1442 BLACKSTONE AV MAYER REALTY Weetminster, 10 rooma, 185 SPLENDID ID? : GRAVOIS AV a! lecation Bee Y EPSTEIN 819 Chestnut _ Oltve 15° A226 WELLS av 6000 Has reception ha!\. lectric, furnece heat; ture, S-car > om ere furn!- 2 . : flat ani single 3 4 5 BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N REDUCED F TICK § ERFLINGER RCO. Jeffers. Gravois to12 Y cecena, oon Parle 8,500 ™\E ¥ Y eun or. . * > i - ~ th - ety . ; ' = . . an es = * . . . . on + =_ 4 . ard S754 Westininwigr, 12 roome. fural- 4257 WEST PINE toe eee | SUSINESS PROPERTY :- = ‘ld today would cost tw‘ s "4 mM) block La | 1 savivcs Tht Bee 63°" 925 Delmar bi. me bone “BAC —— = » Katee | te reom.s KK bipck aYmond t e 13 hardweod floors. $*6.000 : ma STEINER & BRO. REALTY CO rrr NZLICK. 10 0 Chestnut _.... .#th fleer.. B. Ww. cor. Tth and Chestnut AMES PLACE ah 3 RESIDENCI E BARGAIN S058. Spasteez gv. 2 stors Frank! ay bathe, hot-water heat; etrictly 1313 Bayard; & rooms, bath. electric and core ce, mot bDullt for @pecula- garage’ new hot-water heating plant 8500 027-29-31-38 35-37- $1 easy terms S078 Florissant a REALTY CO... 726 Chestnut. RA RNGROVE &@ SPECHT. 112 \. Th st A BEAUTIFUL HOME 4481 WESTMINSTER PLACE en pl.. Milicrest. & rooms, haré Price cut $5000 ‘ . bath. second floor, toilet and this beautiful home rs Pgh nd . oer ay. floor: every room lignt and let @0x143 now prices at & = machines Por full per. CORNET @ ZEIRIG TRUST zr CO, 618 Chestnut st x 4546 PARKVIEW PLACE 5939 PERS HING Seven bic rooms. a bedrooms and tile roeme, tile beth ote tric hot-water extra fine electric * heat; ee En’ -— ng Por $10,500 yh . cendition a comfortad: P ‘ heatnet ot. ne tah ber hood close xrowing ‘m valve me 7) hie MARTON ef emission. orice and reem Tesidence for @le ata bar DYAS-SHELP ol IN : 2 2a ; « nee \ ge 00, see it at once ~ lo. P'1 Im with: . > —-— : 334 _B17 _Fullerton Bidg STORE BI! iL. DIN iN rat—t MARYLAND aster income $5000. 39-41-43 store and \ ane #* el ter sto re. ¢ EE eet ire incnme ‘$2000 Appl aman peer Se SS oe ee by cy STORE SSO ah bwiar= Tm +t. . * . re . rear THOT JONES RE FAL Le terme tearht satme " ne Aeon Waneright. vide: (o@ ASRAESE Scey” RY P_MEATH. SIS Chestnut 4 —ieea> eure . mer ; ‘ PAT LICULS mek ty oR heetnet, ese gantes Nn ge A ne Bmore — 7 —— = —— TONY HURLEMAN ‘ RESIDENCE RBARGAIN Racoment. etrost and alley paved. terms Gran @ r 741 wer t t ~ | : }? > oh Base -stery te bleck JOHN 8 Bt. xkE _@ BRO... 815 Cheetnvt st. gion is-20 Pn Ty gage eee BUs NESS RC y+ E RT «ry “MAPLE AV. RESIDENCE oo) .32 2007 ,eege: cane Mere nk Sar ok Weick te imorwved eis 50@2 Maple «av... contains 10 reoms, hot- , Téa ns ore ch water heat. tile bath. complete in every BININESS PROPER ry Brick way, siate reef. brick perch, must be seen $2500: 3 rx aan : to be appreciated, corner iot 50x142; double Page “A REAL WEST END HOME garac® « geod Duy. reasconabie price. owner “SIN ESS PRO PEPTY —1820 + Prange — Cc ‘SH AND $25 PER MONTH ~*~ Toots Ai Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. 614 CHESTNT eT Ay E AMES PLACE HOME Rs SALE BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE SUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE (MPROVED | PROP'TY FOR SALE) Tombridge Agency Sts MERAMEC ST. BRICK CUTTAESS - Oregon OV sa 4 rooms, bata. moajdern : he - av “ Washington Uni- etty. dark brick : : rooms and sun hot-water heat; st riety modern. to sell. make an offer; tot S50n175 1827 LONGFELLOW. Substamtial he room. owner wants large rooms end ~~ ‘ * * ritm lots of big trees ' large 00. 5 rooms, 125112. 2 car TLEMAN Mocern ‘residence. & reome first-class on: @, improvements LORA BL anc sun parior. oi- Poths _orver lle au! RESIDENC ES. Mernmec st.. 10 rmeg#.., Lansdowne ar... 7 Sidney st id rme.. (iever av _§ reoms, mo lern. oS ‘ modern EST. iThE—or “any , kind: call. 7306 Manchester. Berton Realty Co tn om =... REAL office. Delan Bros bric] garage: lot 50s125:; neer Soawy 8 tsalrai 3206 HAW THC RNE High-grade, modern home at & most rea- constructisa sonable price; 10 rooms; finest anc ap _" ents iot 100x166. J $218 ‘ “Of ET JIN s [xtra r@i..-DUuli mocern home, Card. latest imp! Prettr., jocation 72 PE SNSTL) on 8 re on res’ i 2 - om is t2 and ell Walnw* eet FARM—I —~ gy Moorefield. Ark. ‘. PARMS—DSargains in | in Arkeaness bee | where you can g2t the | money; a delightful climate, | and valleys. pure spring water, land, 180 acres. well tf V. Russell. Tellville, Ark. FARM—Arkaneas farm: Tt. oo ecTes te stock California WHAT of yur - future? Celt and figs mean firancral Small tracts—close to merkets delightful yvear-round Solid aga:e. 85e 2i- dai $02 Ts ves © ” TIMBER 7 ae =IMBER LAND—For sale, 20 ‘oulterville. m1. 3728 N = 2 tn. : 59 acres, bear —$——_ ——_—_——- FaARM— Refore you buy Send for Sees : RAINDOW PARK. Col lore da, heaithful place in the world: fertile farms, Columbia Bids... st . Louts, illinois a FARMS FOR RENT ho'-water water heat. >peint ments offer LAND DRIVE mn most exrc¢lusive Deet improve- , showers _ ‘a ‘es ord e: high-crade ] entertain a reasonable prop- by aprpoin or ot NNECTI ws STF . 5 and 6 ron re vement good garage: more on: ot 331 3) ENRY i TE ‘MENZ REALTY 5 614 Chestnut. GREUL ICH FAI RGROUND he ne — , ; S-r: PARIS mn fiat. & rooms Ja -f oor rooms. wner on 214. Wain wrteht s- ame etc.; m fine ceond:.ton: owner & BRO. S15 eon ~~ ro? 9 ee ee we —— ee South Side Grocery BIILDING AND STSINE : 4-48 Sogrh ee , (HEAP. Letate weet 7 at ene-ha _ price 32 PRICE (SACRIFICED FoR Qt TOK SALE ON A e080 ROWAINE Pt ) ‘ ie for quick sale. rm. ral Toray e we oo... ’ ee His WESTMINSTER _—— ae ee a’ oerweeg) an retira | . ‘24 rm “$1 a 500 iy" Fw : ae + . ‘owt and Fran kis eee i a meres wets meters |" M ARTIN. & BREITT. Ree. Estace and Leasing, 4415-22 Chemicai Bidg. Se6a RIM™ME 1 —-RPSIDENG ER SPECIAL PRICE FOR QUICK SALE reema, bath). Curmace eleetricit: “ : "cers and “bath. al an one MORRIS AACH R. OO. $26 Chestnut. ell tmorer bn TT TR ae PER ge Serie PS TTI A a i wrr Dax. E97 Two Bargains am 8 —* —_ S 737 Northland Av. 6roem brick house; in goed con- . dition: let 24x133. #4509. Terms. 4436 Maffitt Ax. j-room frame cottage; ecnditign: lot 252140. Only $15 Terms. rm sing’e flat n each. In Fort Worth. Tex. per 2 i. IOHN McMENAM __ 1308 N. Gre Ff ARM—For rent: - Bt. tr: with good references N Grand a r. «€ . Lou tis Coun- 700 bearing mail route; y ee ft large li frufte;: en crop necessary im ple- required. Chas. Ww. write tor R. Hallock, 1432 McCaustand ae F ARM—FPFine dairy. 5 53 acres, ter: Richview, hi 2631 st. Vi PARM—S0 acres: SS town miles: cheap. 31534 Om FAH _———S lineis, plenty of geod " change> Get itst ood = “He WORTON ;. BOO Tite cw house: tce $1700; Roach, . Woodlawn, Ii! FARMS—in Iliimois: 32 acres. 18 possess 0a. FARMS WANTED 180 acres. acres. 80 acres acres. Term May trade. QO. weil. Jle? Bast ¢ Grand. Central FARM—=i|!) mots. - 100 a acres: F ARM “Wed —A few acres, near Clayton car a ° eo cash price and exact ic- to see it immediately. epatch. -ARM ~ cme you have a St. Louis for saie, farming. write me at tion and lowest price. Queen. Ark Wte.— 100 to 2OO acres on the about Ralf ir cultivetion: anal mot over 50 miles from Phone Cabeany 6826 Sunday or write Box K-1972., st -Di good farm near 3 for 30 unincurmmbered city lets, worth E. Dazey. OZARK FARM LAND Wtd—In rte $350 1 Warne av. St. Louis. — ee te bear from owner having farm for cive perticulars ami lowest Fats ais John J. Black, Missouri set., Wis TRACT Wid.—aAcreage west of St. give price and ftecation. H.. man , Chippewa a 3846 Castie- FARMS FOR SALE Squity at a great berg RUST REALTY co. Telegrevh road. Forcer. — or would | contains vi neyard and _ber- 5 3.000 people within s arket than St. Louts: $2900. enced and oe fence neariy a ad water ard some fruit barn: wil! fruft and stoc« wears. nec! 4 room het er aod sme. le, Mo. Fane of Perryvi!! ‘ ‘ounty, and 1 308 Allen HO 7 acres fruit. water. W. Iagie. 14th at +ro74° rout Farm Bargain ve ee 8500 Seenres Farm With Actomobile. Horses. 13 Cows and tail page 138 240-Acre Form Wath i9 Cattle, 47 Sheep, Poultrr, 60 bogs. implements onl ; ~k wer in free ze alivantages. Preductire tj) ber: 65 apple, tage. frep ace. porches: reomy »barn. spring water Toe settle affairs only $2900. part ‘ash. Detatis page 107 Streut’s Catalog. 00 bargaina. L82 Acres, Handr S+. . , a : Mules, 3 Cows ultry. teolsa. ‘mplehents Durer; close R. RR. town. acres dark ‘team ‘til- 0 apple and peach, Louis, poultry i) Te ‘cleus part cash yo —~ page = ; ali or -ENCY. 695 Sg. Ar ri Gets 150 Acres With - ' ‘att! .. “4 Hogs. : ‘Tons Corn, hay. feed. poultry thrown orefts here Bogs. cattle corm. c : bendy $luo Secures fiiasis Parm, 100 Poultrr, 16 Acres Corn, loca tior nee “dandy 55 acres. 18 jis 15 acres creek bottom, 40 plow: running water 6 acres miles ptice $4000. $1 casi A... #, time at 7 per cent e! Bidg. GRAF 4 Believi he _rownehiD aor red2 _S. H. MIORTON. 800 Titie geass ~ house, $1600: a a he ; 7 FARMS acres, mile to Irving. s to to Hillsbere: + tive and weil v farm; FARM—Beautiful. 7 acres. 3 miles from East ‘Louis. R, 1. e-— 1434M. FURLIC SALE OF LAN D—Saturday, , A% i9ss, 2 ocieck Dp. m. on te highwar: miles from Michigan F ‘ARM—For quick sale will producing Lesile. Mi LANDSEEKERS I , pore awalts you pear Lower Michigan: only $10. to —~ 40 or §8O acres. balance on Write today for free ee 4 bes formation. Swigeart Land 3-2 Nationa! | Bank ink Bidg. hicage Missourt FARM—Before you buy. write fer __R_ Hallock, 1422 McCausland av. FARM—séo0 ee St. Louis . 4 ae Martin Ea*h | iM - oi, fake Tee all er trade. H. Geller 3703 8. Breadway. Senday or week ———— - FAR M—40-ecre; sale or t Leuls property; good ee fruit. S. Karvick. BR. F. dD. &, ee aa *ARM—-Before you buy. write bargain list. Hildebrandt Vals ey Park. i Ak “M—Imorov ade, in Treles Comer. ss Garfie, FARM—For sale or exchange: FARM—Fine 180-acre: 50 ‘ do not miss this sale. s9°3 rr av. . for tn FPARM— SO acres. os. between > ley Park, modern building: sacrifica. Suilivan. —- - and clear: ate an oe, Oak = Moe. FARM a eo gel Runkel FaRM—160 acres: Terman. area ir 4-reorm fruits, : ’ — = — acres, for sale or trade. rticulars write — Sap 3, ee eld Mo R a FARMS—/f our : ntl: land. Mise . e acre would 4 exchange for , “ CASE REALTY pi 'e ues ‘ade tie - ~ . — “an @ chance, $3 tow fruit. . pays 60 acres Ere) per cBat tet oe ether roan’ tee Comp eted. - , = to be paved are _ 19458 Sun ta) re. frame home ‘barn. € wood shed, LerTm™ i). Maguire . ‘a 0 acres. clom -—) railroad Town blue «rase. & ities 3835 3 as cash. ha ’ . Eaves, De Soto. improved goo0 ' "Bourbon. ; a — . 2 ~i springs. from ‘Sunset Inn, good loca or chub site NWGER R ... Jefferson & 0 es Missourt. 90 a 160 . ac orchard. 3-reem sormm. cistern bart 45 Ti les weet , sf at . i) See we ae HEMKER REALTY ' ~h . > cellar. , a, D H miles ‘ 4 room house. iZ4ings, goed ce,.a ring wars We have ve ftarme : large and arma; othe right price te or exchange. WKER REALTY ‘ si0 - st.. St. Leak D-ecre or sum mes home ms ramec iver; = ae 9-room house. f fruits: lots o — : imo Cara . 15 ew cultivated. ‘and fine stock and ¢al Sullivan, manu edjoining cny ot ** Sr. La work: 6s miles Bens iene ict S8,ce Saute » nee fruit oo income i: price SI7TS0 casp. or sive we eoii ; : uti as . t S Sullivas. Me ———— Louis feed, 3 a chickens, some pigs. a.) neces werth $4000. tf sele $2500. 1000 cash, balance to * Inquire py 1805 W Warren «t Fa Ru—2O ac ss » Ovark ek fruit jand ty cheareu oak and sin take Fora truck or payment. Write owner. pest. Mo. “tn St. Genevies E. E outbut) ding» : > on ftdea!l farm heme: pric > will trade for @welling or fiat. p+ ha REITZ vigZoR pM. BET's EN ARM Ww “~ money 7 Manchester road ir, Wit: EAE BD HOG FARM mes St. Coan $2: 500). | Wright « city Mo z 1CKEN ganc CCH—L9o acres: 4r : pousen, "203 + el barn. gar oe eacr sao “pearing OP. atin etty listi: n =. t ence. $2800 T ‘liet and rowd rap REITZ IR. #7 VESTMENT—2 00 acr Miseccri land. price ’ tithe soa = i; @ DD Cheuvre “ine: Wiis | imar ts ORCHARD FARM—40 acres. ~A erctard. house, eurbusidings oS miles ARM—I4 acre (pre ike ZTIAL, BARCAL we f at

Page 57

ina in Arkaneaa homes? Some. can get the most for 4 hiful climate, beautiful or sm water, a Bite aE ul year-round for descriptiv ntativ iguine b tes > ‘Colorado, the the world: a few perfec .. wa Bt. | u buy, | w write | 23 } Met “Ausland ry, oo a res, _ Hii. 2681 xt _Nincent. : good butic ings, biac cheap. 3153A Ouage. “eoil, —— ee ee for or free liat BY. (oe running Wa- « ; plenty of good ba . Get iiet end ma rmaine; ON. B00 Title Gearenty Bids, . 4 miles from t room house, large : 200; pesssssion” > pout? Grand. ‘Contrai | 2546" ; 100 acres: wnhehip High t redaced ON. BOO Fitle aon Bide. or mnt, 25-acre farm “ae and uth dines " outbu nee, } a po with stock, crepe, etc” pea” J Ricrrz oom 736. barn H. VY. 1, Mt . woe filsbere. erg it eot are: te — ’ trade for "one 9 Nn” _st. | or LAND—Saturda , Aug. 1B o'clock p. m., on the prem. is Heidenreich. farm; 86 tena Mined wurst an t aut miles from E. St, Loute —— Michigan k 2S A. x —- we matt. Go.” 5- ‘eg ie. : A nd Bldg. Chica ran i write for McCausian¢ city you buy, write new ~ aaa Real | Gata o. 0-acre ‘arm; nty, Mo.; NW. 6th it Ma implements : terme. Room . ; Dear eta, ne \Tt ee SS a ESI oS BS. MR ie | . Le \ ni. af. tech has (Mr M. “Hanson, Cuba, ‘Tes, Cube. Mo.: good a orchard, eprt water, 4° ed $2000. What bere . - 3% miiew north of Deae- houre, art nd $3000. lienry "Hetene — : :: Improve eme tod: bares in, tor stock and den, ¥. Dp bY 2s h. -~] te. ee 4S ; terms Room 30] on Mer r ullerton Balias Manchester rcs cent eeres, improvec,. on Ciayton af . wil! advance of) per di other roude now und re compileted., (‘a ! ’ ~ ane me home, barn, € 1) wood 14 miles (alawaasa at jon. i). Magu . clom to Rt. Louls; bO acres bottom higchiv tmoroved, * wmiie ri rice for ouick Sal* i ‘HEMK Est REALTY $10 Chestnut. St. tou ar ‘ atawias = : good tocation. River. epring at Water; nice valley; Q@weliing: barns anc outbuild- at. — oniy 10 miles from t titie: ilberal terms; o ¥. sitio. Reno. Bourbon Mo acres on Menz road near 400m frame bouse and 2 good springs, 400 fruit Inn; good locarion near Merame ty creek trees: for Gravois. in gellar. fsor’mec. al " 45 Hh HEMKER R10 Chest acres, 100 milles tr } maiies t R. R. depot, 25 8 4 room house, good c: * outbuildings, spring wate or wire fence, sevPral fr ult trees h saw timber to pay for the ric £250 cash 1221 Mississiny!. He have farme for sale and ex- , ree and emall: cicse to St the right price. See us if want- wy or exchange. Guaranteed as WKER REALTY CO mut s#t.. St. Loule, Mo. or summer home near be ube ee js at REALTY : ~~" ’ : Maw) acres, 15 cultivated ani timber: fine stock ani dairs city of Sullivan; manufactur work: 68 mi! es St. Louts se, barn, chicken house excellent income pro; 750 cash, or give l: Deautiful at} livan Mio M50 miles from St. Louis acres tn cultivation, 15 tn ; all fenced and cross fence S horses, mule colt, 3 cows chickens. some pigs. @)| necessar worth a. if sold at - $3000 cash . balance to suit Monday 1 1805 Warren st es Ozark fruit ~ in Ripley stand of nostof fic: eburch and schoo 2 f ~~ 7 . rest upland: price . ‘ half down, balan: .* take Ford truck or livesto- ‘k as part Write owner, E. E. Mack, Pot Budapest. Mo ae eases. “tn St ; practically alh vailey amu = well watered. new 6-room frame Silar, barn, sheds, and outbid ngs: no arm “4 anne ‘,¢ nevi lieve County hill or rock home: price SA500 d ouolling or fiat: get particu- VICTOR WM. RETTZ JR 72s—407 N. Sth «t FARM—With esta blienhed ’ Want to make Monev right - investigate thie: take Kirkxwoo car, get off Bomipart. stor one heater road. one biock east . Bee Mr. Witte TCOREN AND HOG cotton, tm ey, and fis St. i $2500. City, Mo. EN RANCH—10 acres. 4-room “FARM 40) : na, fruit highwus ' Fy ed ¢ ' ecratch 200 aring «ra : * Y ‘mile city limits: , rons - ~ ence; $2600 ar free list and road ma: WM REITZ JR, 407 N81! TESTMENT—200 acres = urim- Missour. ~ price $3.50 acre good titie. cos eoil: 3 = lles fraii- car line: witil D. Cheuvron owner ics ee a wel. 4172 Delmar bi ° 'T a acres. 15 tn bearing 1 4 land. no hile: §5-roem _ FS aw &5 miles from St half ~ Spy to st ation; a good home | Owner says se) asking $7800 offer. trade for cottage See me for WM. REITZ JR ‘VICTO) wor sell cheap $800 Clwde ARM—lI4-acre improved. Ford in: a * be like new Swedborg. . acres, wt near ” Manchester bulldings. frult. wate . Centaur 7’. O. Pho.e j country. he me, ds young shace trees. « Vineyar¢d: a)! land of on tion: cash or trad- ; Forest ii4 ~~ cows. nde SA cners, . " mule poultry. thrown in: pleas- 35 acres tillable variety c RELL. Potosi, Mo. J ea BARGAINS a Soom St. Loulse. timber | me for pouitry : heantiza! river vile ., K mmewicn. RE FARM UIP variety har called away 50. down. and horeet. 20 atTee Norwood FARM. WITH 8Toc K, TOOLS—PART DOWN Prosperous farm Digs. sow. 12 tons har im if you buY ee } 85> acres t! watered wood k barn worth $1000: own- ten eas ail. $4600) part cas! EA. 4 CKER. Pe: ryv!) eo. Mo ) Farm Going for $2800 St. James. Mo... on Friaco acres cultivated, belance good, +; Well BL ge terme willl be to t; sacrifice ol. rr) 722 Chestnut. Main 1196 Chicken or Truck Farm, Sertilised and in hich state of cultt- on Teeson read; f-room house and | near church Til "= miles ~ad mi: nutes drive on reilable buver ST ENAD "RE ALTY co Chestnut Room 206 A CBANCE Or 4° vIFETIME yar and dairy farm. (P22 acres. Arcad’) _ Mo ; P All walley = wn medern residence with bath an pasSwoed floors, etc servants quar- : equipment of a)! Kinde for including» tock: furnishings of the zo with the plece Orener burt c. muet a at a big eacrifice, For are or write ERSON REALTY Co.. chester Benton 80 . “ACRES ; 20 ecree ochard. §-room mile to station ei! crow Bow SRO. Oklahoma acres. laboma Pade se Louie ro Pronerty« ~ = . Leule, Moe. bel wd tn, . chicken aneqd. cellar, tm- - i }’ J. FARMS FOR SALE DAIRY FARM 600 AGRES. 130 cattle, 7 horses, 300 tons hay. elec- | tric lights mit king machine, all farm im-' | plements, machinery, 4 orchards, Fora ® household furniture, furnace, bath, 2 | houses, 3 barnes, other bulldings, | ~ 3 creamerte« Only $12.000 cash re- , quired, Balan monthly. Lee Telford, ; owe Hobart . 1 Come cent: air - Se | doing this: St. Louis County | __JOHN A. County 3° gravel F Bide HOM E—Ss! Louls 4 house.- barn, fruit. terre Tithe Affton al 1 barr + ‘'. Oti ; ‘ af Hi MOR T° ROD } AR a— wa (juaranty . oy Guar. Ridg Ferry rd.. 3; fet \MONEY : prompt > reoin frame ST RODTN and orchard, | line, 8700 | amenwiile: will MONEY TO | ©. Riester. | rates; qui - no buil4 Keane street car trade good | Money to Lemay well improved; re- 1010 new (hestnut st _ LOANS oO ON ra — ATE no hawking: quick answer: 4016 Chouteau ay. $500 to $10.000., Tesson H. _——_— ae -—- —-———_— — —_— - * wT? . over py ~ t Phone Creve | Quick “en? | FARM—St milee from . rT MTT r ul rage et fruit spl n4dia countr SiGe" Louis Ter 39% | 7 mmedciat \LDERI DT REAL ESTATE You can get Valiev ork ’ er ‘ na twe BR1DS 810 Chestnu FARMS FARMS FARMS All aueagroves in a Sheer ‘ ? «izes irr a ere . a rte jomes, modern pre’ For R WM. Money to or county. re FIRST in KIR kWOOD ' Teras Be > AN ACRE CASH the State halance fn 6c. po ————— Texas schoo) for sale by at . ; ag CBLISHING : ‘ag Ant on 0. ; | an or exchange 7 rT) ’ } a noo newls tit'e: Investiecat: nklin. or Hodian the lowe fore pla bullding. $6000 7 loans. Madison LOVE 3. Ma ttean Bank J AMES. MO. ' Owe ing, epien: iG MEAL ES ertate ra’ , iff ‘SE E CYTRON — PIS _Title Guaranty . DROZDA REALTY CO. 4006 CHOUTEAU Benk National 200,000.00 VU UUW). That must be placed at once on high-grade rea] estate security at Broadway Olive 6077 Simply take out a certificate with us and de- posit a monthly saving for a few months, then ed borrow 3% money from the Trust Fund, and — LOa: ‘—Any trust tint ae ainount of ; . ‘ UY or Build With Spot asi ; prompt | come in and talk it over, or phone and we will! have a representative call on you.

4 Home & Investment Syndicate Chestnut Street Coa ranty rua QU “yeee' LS} eal Estate Financing. Bicg (cP) 712 AV. ton St. Louts rates _(c92) LOA NS ey. loan tn sume to eu al estate Lowest ‘AND SECOND Improved Rea! rat es—Anv 4 Phone: Olive Twenty-Three Sixty-Six ‘ t fener 4079 Bank a ive “MONEY—5 TO 6 PE R CENT LOANED $°21 SO AST WEEK. MONEY TO LOAN -- --— Real Estate Security IN ANY SUM FROM $0900. to $500,000 AT THE LOWEST RATES NO DELAYS PERSONAL ATTENTIO[3 See us first be- renewing your St rates. e¢ing or VAN RIPER & CO. of Commerce Bldg. and — id ‘en. - 3882- L fruit trees (on 7 ACK *h @err LMANN-SP 7th and ¢ FF sree Zarate ' ae oT ’ € nr} ° Sa) an r“AYments HAS Phone be $100 Tt) REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY v NE R - busi eee out Weet coms to ioan of trus ness aene mahi QO} ‘PS. _MONEY (WANTED pri . s: 2800 "4: $404 Seaton iw ; Ame ‘© « oT ee er rat ts ‘* J li wt “Hi a C ‘“ , Ba." . } MO NEY ha K.356, } WVONEY wr LOA N—$4000 to $3 ertate Box 1-364, Post Saran we 1joAn 606money on s deeds of trust Forest a yy OA N—S2500 “$8000 « Rox Y¥-362, Post Dispatch LOAN——$500 to 85000. on city ent ROLAND A giz Chestn ut et ~- a ib L OA N=} a“ improwed clty prop- DD ‘ Pe er cent interest Frank J. Fri >. Co, Wainwright Biag MONE ¥ non f ret deeds of trust at 6 ' anewer at CAMP. 216 Watn arian Olive 8342. MONEY TO LOAN—On rea! estate, no com- mission, boerrowere interests safeguarded by bank officiais _ Granger, 2218 Waeh st TO LOAN—Private arty want good fret deed of trust up co $1400. Box GONET w _T-227, Post-Dispatch _ oh Saari 2458. Post MONEY TO LOAN— $100,000 on tmoroved th = St. Loute real est — ~4 4 Ser cent inter- | ONEY “ est: advancer on Geeds of trust. | 6 § JOHN 8. BLAKE ai ‘BRO, “2,8 Chestnut.ics) | Y-3°8, Po MON bY TO wt on ‘yY TO pre pert , A WISE _ 3a fi a, =e nen CER. Do You Need Money? SPECIAL FUND propert amount t —— ParrTren’s every eu Poat-Dispatc Ww ta — $1000: SZ, PP ost - LD spat: h , perty ; T- 308 ; P ost- Dispatch. WoNEY Wee Prot ner cent, 3 Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS (36) We Make and Buy ND AND THIRD DEEDS gervice Banking interest LOUIS FINANCIAL CO., Will receive applications for loans on Improved City Real Estate in sums from $500 to $1,000,000 and Over FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. President OF $100,000 on good second deeds t on apartments, busi- vy, flats or resi- Jas. M. Franciscus, BAKEWELL, Loan Correspondent for 116 N. 7th. THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE is — of America 804 CHESTNUT MONEY bat A | LOA NS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY 5OOO on , ou ‘ fiat - . -- 18.000 West reveral Mi ‘EY to saiaried a. peepie : Pe or ential. i188 *'* RD L | COMPANY ‘made at ” ABBO’ tl lt ee ee Le reasor ab 1a 3 N. Sth : TRI’ as 7 4 fire: “ eany payments ounts of lway Exchanges TER! NG. AGENT Ss ‘ fe RK EDS OF TRUS’ ‘sUaTanteed in| MONE supplied “galaried peop Die fur on ire 2m ry aE ORO ae Lo’ 3400 ; . , 3 k: confidential. 1842 Ra!! mg" p00, ¢ ; oO 14 : ha n cg (c8 A bearing 6 per nterest ‘e TOA NED ‘on BRO WN RE Ase S - oa : - Orfftia per pent per City Loan Co., rornacdo oan REALTY CO... tf urn ft ire and pianos month. Olive 3&R4 ek ioint 427 Victoria Bide . 7161 (56 : . wee at G1] Penton 51] ary Reee ee a imes that «: -_ i —_ NV eeTMENg? 0 | LOANS-—On_ furniture and plane: & per Dispatch, -ESTME . é rer omplying with Ste law. nted . “nt oney, every) S22" payments. Main 2533 Municipal Loen te meet the ai 401 Renoiet Bir ® and Pine (of) Call and ine MONEY LOANED—$25 to $5u0 on “The have our rep- Morrie Pian.’ payable tn 50 weekly par- ments; chargeg. ~ be, cent discount tp ee 4 . ee) ~ . ; : . c good security 7 MOU! Tt ‘ie ] come AX Y. ra _Guetrial Loa eo. 716 Chestnut. (cM) LOA NS—L OANS—-LOANBS. TRU ST—6 % ake CoO Manchester ent nont*> . . . once of vVU TOT : } ng busine sf ‘ost-Diepatch, . 1% 4 94000 6 er ' “ —FIRST DE ED or “* ‘ . ‘ruer aritee — a ’ . T -m € - End Box K-276 Post i8pat ness. a) est ate loans ie our exe! Ee AD or write for our weekly 1! out t4 —$1500 ican on county rest. Frida; Box E- ” Edw a K. Love Realty Co., (04 Chestnut St. (¢92) KORTE on my Box ji Loaned any honest person on their vietn note. if you are holding «8 steady salarie! position: no in@orsers. no pubi icity; ioans made quick! ly. without eny red tape toe go eh and we wil expiain our eaéey JOAN & INVESTMENT CO. _tberty Central Trust Bidg Broadway and De he: F Phone Ol!tre (c@) MONEY. TO “LOAN ON AUTOMOBILES yayment POC THERS 406 pertys 00d eecurity I *epatch td —§ 2 700. verre 1% ‘or fret: deed a a tr good security —_——— ust MONEY TO LOAN—-$500, $1000, $1500 | MONEY Wi $2000, $2500 $3000, $4000, $5000 and 5 anand upward, at lowest rate of interest vestigation REGAN R. E. CO... 702 Cheatnut et GoNkY MONEY TO LOAN—$1000. §$2000, $3000. | “6)) 500 $5000. $10.000 and upward, spegial fund= able G wer cent. on improved city property, brick ywullidings oniy income preterred —_—--—— - ae “HOOKS REALTY CO.. 107 th. | MONEY Wt MONEY TO TLVAN—$500 upwards sonable rate of interest and Routh Bide loans to private — given spe fal CS ae on fe | etraight_or m™ hiy payme nt joans TEC KEI ; PETDT. EARIC K Sc NW . Rr adway GOO] Gravois TO “LOAN—AGAINST | FIR TRUST ON BI 'SINER APARTMENT mr erty |! Rox K.-! MU Nee Wa negotiate MONEY W witli) need amount do: eet: will n Aid securit MONEY W FFILLOW BLDG TORS BRADL ey 4& or INETT } onan $500 to $10 soni ental © at per cent, WE have a of money to real estat an Lt ae South Side preferred D ET ERING AGENC 56°77 Gravois av. 000 TO lend at cr) per cent to 7 per improved rea! estate value muet times amount of lean wanted wot ive full deecription of property. Bex A; ’ wt -Dispatch 99) | FINE iret " : . , — douhi | WS ‘a, heve pien t+ ; 708 Chestnut st. | 000 on impreved -——_ joan on “good | 5100 payable Ares Box -- «4 money to loan in eume JOUN }I of sy of, 000 and upwerd. Very , : as ~— Reng ” interest and commission Both firet and second deeds of trust WALTER SCOTT ©CO.. 805 Chestnut Le | LOANS ON SECOND DEEDS mot Tick ANSW modern 6- $ a -_- Y years, 6 per cent, 2 | pio room frame house. arra value + $4500 Box Y i oe pe 6 per cent, Ro x x ¥- #3 Bb” MINING be ek MINES. i Ss agent to *. his winter will perm oe ne investment with «a goo4 margin | ®pare. Rox R-110. Poet-Disepatch — al . : Louis. High cent loan contracts evreragine 2 old for $430. cash or terms. D. A. ©ee° Converse et.. Houston, Tex -~se&& > _ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY — aay ponds bie ee ER POLLOC 712 Wainewriaht Biég @F a 2 Oo have » ANING MONEY ON REAL BSTATE “1. "sci; AN IMPORTANT PART OF OTR GROWING) MEDERA© REAL. ESTATE BUSINESS. | It iil pay you to eee us hy want money on real estate AACH FR. CO... 826 Chestnut st > AS ne ae I a ee J. W. BURIAN — | 9s80'to Pees" ft loans on rea! orate: per cert. Fin MORRIS. We heave Biverside 4222 ection Cet TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. Se18 BB SOEN % wumber of 204 | estate ic - , © nod real estate | ane ae wee Credit ©e ~~ 2081 See Se ‘Bide. or wit!l ‘oan par va: fue. for wry c : $10 ith eurit rates vine $1 a week on ons KE TLDING — REAL A” WELLSTON people a ding Ex to $50 eave fndustrial Ioan Co 714-? ST DEEDS OF TRE : by calling at 201 Wellston Bidz ic®’ GET our quotations © on all et all © | MONEY loaned on automobiles ‘ef im your | unt bento. eit +) . a; mertgages sald. 26 ies _ 893 Centra! Nationa! a — *? 7 ree e VONEY toaned on awtomobtie: WILL eel! limited ame got go. late at par. eare - b 14. Aute Auction Oo., ties paying 15 per cent a ( Olive ng es 92. Post-Diapates. “oa. Sny active unlisted uv or Build Your Own Home IN Business + Ch _ances, Wanted and F For ——— A eas et ) spaten CUMMON Law mpon! free Lareon & ¢ ¢ ~LOMMON law: organize business trust, everywhere, trust agreement, ments corTn _ ‘* organized; advice Wainwright Bidg., oI «& legal plete, VDISTRICT MANAGERS—Towns } iid net $5000-$10.000 ann Wine Grape Jui net oy $500 merchandiae investment penses (hicageo Firet National fully protected: ext > ] right Ire Wi £07, 0. 58 arik, ¢ msnnan ViISTRIBUTER —Han Gie discovery for ashing 1S packages aren Mo Louis r iMent! ne: great Clothes: first 6000 rrison Mineral Fa: —Youns Ye] ‘atent execuli/e in touch with TRIBUTERS WANTED- filty and ute a well-defined business tory: because of respo) be necessary fo have not however, pro- . £iving name, susinese contiec- Post-Dispatch I RAFTSMAN wanted to take active and nancial interest to establish a new Rie with « lad bus! nebs proposition Box L "@l Poet-Dienvatc ENAME:L,-LAC mn takes old “gutomobiies new : ites; car ready for use in three er 430 in. hours: pute new life into olf paint: o ducee iasting gloss; exciuelive territory righ Bide 3 _ Enamel; va Mtg. Co., 17 Bir nuston, Tex E81 SeiisiED manufe réilavie, energetic representatives aed - — ee —— apouets ESTABLISHED manufacturing compan’ wants representatives for new high- ‘nee @rticlie; selle at sight: every merchant «& rospect; exclusive gerritory pho vuld make 10,000 annually ulres $500 to $1900 capital Maneger reek ( ‘lark ‘ ‘hicago FINANCIAL heip er ta develop 1314 acres Texas oi! lend, near gueher terri- tory: oll appears on surface, investige@te jeorge Dixon, Prince Bi 4g Houston. Tex FOR women. @n article for \a in shops se!) for cash or ty, itrigch t an interesting price 4am Fisher Mfg. Co Louls Mo a or promoter to put pay good eatad'! Box company eu ch = 34 ; eturing men in Box K one or ‘eo rove - mer « 3Aa2 26. (>! OD live business men over businese dea! will Minseour!l corporation ees ult details P ost. Dispat HAY vE $2600 and gervices for g00 rust i describe. Rox E-270, Poet ‘D! sd fia E one corner store left in a new aix- ullding, 23x65. eepecially seuitabie my , a. store. having three isrgs display windowe and two entrances: Welleton dis trict: $125. Box ©410, Post-Dispatch. _ HAY E “Ford “timer patent, t, simple. more ¢ ir able, self-cleaning: can't mies; cheap’ manufactured: tnvented by e practical and capable man; would like an honest bus’ ness man or manufacturer to see this. Twilimey er 5044 Wells Forest I7a7Tw HAVE “meritorious, pract! a! patent changeable @ouble-wear rubber hee! company. dernand for pens wages; mendous business poesid!litice Box E P at Dienate hh ] SLNESS compels ™ me to >» Ger ing interest in the manufacturing of an automotive accessory of proven merit; an abeo! ute neceesity with unlimited fwture opportunity exceptions!. Box Y¥-387, P.-D, inter form tre- 44. VENTION of merit. fully patent j ungbie s°87."P nance same. will eel or tr . 4 Poet. Diepa teh [NVENTORS wishing expert advice on thet | mast er probiew. maerketiog. are , eed to communicate vith Murrey Sherman = Aseoctates. 500 Pifth av. New York. (62 JEWieH gentiemen bust! er nes $2000 te $5000 to invest ln a © paring buyuel- ness: no stock or shares of of) or corpora- tlome or patent prometions of any kind, but an henest, good, legitimate Sustness, where | a man can put in @ day's work and = Bod liv living Box E-34 E = Post Diepe tet —— IVE. relisabie representative ive tor territery to @iletribute perfected a a ~ ceiving set: retalia $1; sbecivute! geen. teed Seneationa! seller: yt aa _ desires te ze Tato i "Boot-Disps press the et t one Bon x 264 ig Ay -¥ ote ste yee oa or ent widue bas many Improvernen's _&.. It te preperiy preduced ‘ herever solid. ee Mig. Co, 202 N, Jetierson, in | SG Fit. one of contro’; | (oO) | Sale Ads today: | ST. LOUTS POST. DisPa TCR. a9 > MAGAZINE. 82 pages, wall order business hemes, plans, formulas, syeper. ar ariicies rR. Behmitt, ward | dE “CUTTER—PFirst-class, must have $300. Forest 49090 MR. SPECIALTY SALESMAN—We have « mn ie iN get” Am hae ho 7 ti- | tw ct ri man over Ja > hs $25 re st.. Gth tease bac xed by | Phone Da tion. week MONE -MAKING ea! estate: required ocuick action Linde’! 4°09 for T persona) interview —_——- NEED additional capital in machine shop. : r increase of business; wonderful) oppertuni ty. with or without services, will incerpe rate Beckers. 516 Merchants-Laciede Bits OT HER buel ness forces very at- tractive eguto speciaity Dusiness: well e-- tablished, with good, exiusive jines: invest! gate quickly ox Y-406 Poat-Dis io) PARTIES To NVEST $50 Te) $100 IN PAYING BUSINESS APPLY 2ZS00 WN ORAND LINDELL 3678 CALI & TO 10 A. M (eo) PHYSICIAN'S LOCATION—-$3500 a practice; community muat have a 4ector; _inveatigat e this at once Box J-2 03, Pr -ROFITABLE CHEMICAL BUSINESS ome cash, balance trade: witl met wel known reliable emica!l bustness rofitable. Lindell "451. Box K-102. ‘apatoh pPrepose tion me to sell old weryv Post fe) - r , ‘Ff RADIO PATENT An electrical engineer hes synchrontzing device for tal) musice| moving pictures by one-quarter interest for , and act: em how negotiating wi th York company for the purchase of in on tne ground fioer Anewer now delay Box ££ 407, Post Disnate h SALESMAN with “$1000 who has ooportunity of making carrying all successful biusiners; not a business whi h make you rich over night. but a bual which the right man cannot fai!; man must have eales ability initiative to break away from a ave a «004 record. know work and « desire to develon hie share of A Sei ing proposition and cutting teola of irers, men who everything an invente a can qualify , selling end imetalling cegires capable, on late to join him LG- secondary : wo nderfu | poss!biil- ; ee e-74. Poat-Dispatch. TO EXCHANGE—6-cylinder Overland coupe fine condition, for emall confectionery store, or what have you? 1330 8 Broed Open Sunday. am (¢) TO BUY lecal coal mine or ‘eoal land suitable for drift or siope mining _ Box J-180. P.-D er > BIGNAL ENGINEER ‘ ices and systems Dusinesse ase WANTED—For business expansion, party and money: every auto owner with brain needa it ox E-270. Poet-Diepatch. _ WANT parties with some capital to join in business with service; covers Untted _States Box T-117. Post-Dispatch. WAN TED— Young roan th $300 te help manufacture watentan” guseho! 4 article: money returned ; possibilities; unlimited, best proposition In the city for small in vestor tox F-39316, Poast-b Hepatch WANTED—5S0 men with $1000 each, to , » to promote offe of the best and safes' , Will appoint two men out of the ‘ve on the board of dalrectore; this independent pate pay ey and you lon 't to fall to inveat ate this ror ful particulers. call on Mr. Rebert Warga. 4200 ‘ vy time Funday or an) even ne dur! ng week. a __ (6) WE wish to discount promlerory notes which we recetwe from goed rated merchants in payment for our mérehandise. payable if fT 2°. 3. 4. 6 and 6 months; by diecounting month your net profits month Write at once our offer to you. Box > sets Of notes per wilt be $1000 per ar will explain T ‘tai. ” Pont. Priepatch $5000 OR MORE ro ES? A BLISHED POINTMENT Ri’ SINES® CAN YOU YOUNG MAN ‘APABLE EXECUTIVE WITH SALES ABI LITY: JUFFERS SERV [CES PRFERABLY WITH INV =. WHAT HAVE YOU BOX Y 41 } GET INTO BU SINESS IN AN UNWORKED FIELD can make up district agent for the new dustproof, moth- invisible wardrobe thet attaches under Nething like it ever seen No compe- Adda closet espace to every apartment Pie profitea on every sale. Girect you in buliding a. force. Capital ues emgary me, at once to TEDERAL co 41° 2 North West »st., Carliaie, A FORTUNE Is waiting a financially responsible party in every county: a ne winvention has up an entirely new field for making while helping others make money; want must be able to stand proeperit the profite are almost unbelievable. not an exveriment, Duff a proven success |; we accept and financtally irmertateiyv. Hiock. _Pateeville. “OR BUY A NO INVEAT BRI SINESS BOX, E-330, P.-D USE??? ‘noney for anevwer responsible parties, EN Empire DOESCHER, a is —- —- BUSINESS WANTED RPAKERY ~ Wid.—In small country Box T. 231 Poat-Diepatch, BAKERY Wtd.-—Small lL itn 68. PD. town. part cash; terme Box 7 26 BAKEKY Wt4—In Box x. 240, Post-Dispatch. _ Bi pre NESS Wra —4 7,004, 43°90 i # Riair. . ret ii = NESS Wtd.—Flavoring and Rox K -195, Post: Dispateh. (ey RUSINESS Wtd.—Wil buy come paging business worth the money. Post Dispatch. BUSINESS Wt4.—To buy. a. tollet business medicine bu@inese and iaCnd E204. Post-Diapatecn town. country town. cheap. 6ee me to- Bl K(X ESS Wtd.—Wint invest $2000 or F508) | in paying business; no stores: must stand Balt A Investigation. Box } K.- 101, # D fe) | RUSINESS Wtd.—To wuy small clean bus - news in Weet End: cigar. har formobilie accessories: Rib '@ price and ‘etalle, _Box E 230 Post Depa té y) CLEAN: G AND DYEING Rr’ SIN ESS Wa Give all parti viars. Bow E-216 P.-D f COKE TIONERY Wd —1i004 with living reome preferred ive particu are and | best price. Hox C-17 -D (e776 CREA sMERY rons Wig — Teo bas or ao af partner. “1. Poat Digpateh DRUG “STORE Wd. — or ee i mean business. Hox DRI Gg “BTOKE Wtd.—On notes in Siteeser or Set. ljuie Hox M- 1343, Poat. Dispatch h ——-— DRUG STORE WANTED Flave improved Gru store in Bet Box T-256. Port-Diepetch. GOODs STORE Wt4.—~a ge; Will pay cash Box F-18 DRY GOODE STORE Wa — nishing; good. Box 7-107, Post. ”- focation, iocat 38: i. P.-D ents’ Dis _—— FACTORY REPRESENTA- TIVE—To visit retail stores on behalf of high- grade line of radio appa- ratus; must have A-1 sales record and ability, but expe- rience in radio work not nec- essary. To right party we will make attractive terri- torial proposition. Box J-201, Post-Dispatch. (07) LING STATION Wa — phust ve ‘in good | pring omen A, Free “as - ee Ee ee ee it RNISHINGS: Wtd—TO BUY | chee FURNISHINGS AND LEASE “5 eae OF A HOTEL OR APARTMENT BUILDING; NOT LESS THAN | araery giore neo like BRouth Pite Lineei!l aw WILL rT ewan for oniv fime ear lace W emberton Wh HAVE CAST?#t RUVYERS your business (ff Want partnersh! pa We ataen eel no char@es tn advance vacy eseured. for aults eee us We give vyoe OFO J BNDLER REALTY Rank _of Car merer Ride ANY BUSINESS SOL QUICKLY HAVE OVER 100 REAL We Bring Them to You tn Our Fave You Time and Moenes Write. eal! or phone Olive BRB. tl. FRY INVESTMENT SOS Vieteria Ride formed eity real 8) to ne Ooo Price must be | a. pat cath, bu) “yoome: tea T - W eat of dirand rent ar f¢ 7A) eer D "oe co ~~ | BUSINESS FOR SALE SHorDs nangee 708 mbiid) Shit N REPAIR [futs k. & REMAIN we “une ‘EPAIR TOOLS —-And (‘ser A oo eh SHOP. tod ay 15098 xt Atl TO REPAIRING bargain, terme or 210 and 212 N AU To cowenes! excellent day, 41 ‘Delmar AUTOMOBILE AND Leffing~ e}! location. Ce! toria REPAIR KESTARL iSH MEN T equip % automobiles. Tth ; ~ ELECTRICAL ever $1500; cash values to set) at or out-or. hotels and apartment abewolate wfi- quick and eatiefactory : » - National Oltwe 4074 fe e => AND PRIVATELY BUYERS wh Care, to S000. Pye! s Llifeud’ a’ nen’ must -With established (rade trade for touring 7 “ai ae Pu v Mon- RE- AIR SBHOP—Beast tocation and iow rent) Sell cheap; somebody's chance. Poat- Dispatch AU ‘TOMOBLL FE was rack, bulldine lo« Ation, i" (owns, Box ey + _ Peat Disbateh ’ an PistjP— Old location, 4 - RAKERY— Keli ne recount of NW. Oth et. PAKERY- Witn bul! one North Fice RAKERY ~ *® oration ent ov en: renxesonaethie BAKERY—6111 Garfield fore 3 Pp BAK’ ; yr Per ‘ st. Loute Fx hang. BAKE SHOP— -Large patent oven, for who! eaale business BAKE N sHOP—D wee and Mw Po K -*04 Post- Dia BK ERYLe ~ country town from St. Lowis. 123 Clay at.. St. : ing Inguire 510 v Rex F (all im e:t' . located large Colfax | “‘gtory ner. Bou ned ror ton ’ laren sep and stores LAKERY =| oubie two lieahed bakery. at c “with | tiene . ao} ss 12th et town, on all cash trade: BAKERY —Modern, livin rege’ and Gour } before the ] | BARERY County ] "On popula’ ton sickn>ss, reason for selling: Pr. & [aenemann Forento, ri. BAKERY barre! dough mixer. chine, $200: laree counter. tower reer ehearn Tons RPAKERY—Clearing 85.060 with mractieatly arranged go'e orice. rme ; 124 Poet - Dtapateh BAK ERY—~Newly decora’ eA: roo.na: reasenarhie rent tures, Read ma: bine: burner: one-man shop: $26 a. 319 Port Dispatch RPARBER SHOPS—Before buvine _#t. Loule Exchange -_ -—-- BARPER sHOP—s chairs weekiv: _caah or terme. RARBRER SilOP—j cher. old etand oe 41: Manchester ee ee rear’. cleart Box brie - K-305, Nilce rew estore fs health between 2 and & ». m one Path 4 Fide, ta rood Duet noes 4 en « room. reas nable inside even with $7600 caah . aae ue 709 Victoria Ride 1805 ‘Washingt m reasonabie price, av, BARBER sHOP—S chairs, electric oli bath , oot Water syaetem) terme reasontbie business In &t. Corning, _| BATTERY SHOP—Good lished trade; cheap, Box * 1 - een a town of Lou oe @. wh cma T-249, SALES J,QOM—-Atorage, NOx wimar av. dotne $7000 month. 2701 Mep- ts? 1517 (2) tn ™ -D Munday be. Sa00 fo $10.060. 709 Victoria Bide ‘Zc Rox K ai cake roachines, a) miics table Pr. aries. nn, tn north west Macy! rome, eata? . i’. 4: *) if oe) i¢ id two railroads. no credttt, price $500. — Machinery and Axtures. one 27 819°: 1 melding ma rack Mhouteau annuatty . bufiding; buey Broadway are anid bar- Kx living ©? Hue _ 7h rs. Poot | Dts a ee A Nn we on | BATTERY MAN! FACT. RING — Rertal, wonderful location: $600 change, 708 Victoria oo . Leute Ex BATTERY SHOP—Riattery and ‘elactrie shop. equipment and supplies: tte battery parte and «uv ties. h tenaion all wires, {eo @. ain Ae ee Em me PEAUCTY #sHOP—Ol4d eatebiiohed located center of &t, head expense; cash cusiomers «& profits; price reasonabir | ence and « little capital. — E.1 | an excellent portunity for anyone with ardinery DUBsinets, Loutse: emell over. gvod oDp- Dienparch. 1E—13 room sewrse: HOU roomg. mepoy mah. BRANCH Tay spRy— Doin god business, cheat inney hl &—1 8-90 ww passenger. brand cash or terma. : Ld oni! Cabany bi Gis aa Neady to wear! P.. tures, excellent location. — Grant 1 BUSINESS-—Smat, tlonery, doing good busi Poet Dispatch manufacturing ness. Bos good lecation; sear shew; mut we or K ish® mfee. 401, BUSINESS—Ilee cream and chile varior tf at once; N 16th ii 5) NE an—~« ‘ondy. “bakery foda etand and high oh fame, . business 0.0 a piy 4273 Fvane hur HER BHOP bx ae will accept reasonabie offer. et plete. monte ¥, 7000 wre year Ay “Tall Ore ‘oe tiving reeme above. ‘ « AFETERIA—Downtown; gved one at bar- - _ Azone. 810 | Cheetn st «? CAPETERI yom wel and opgh pe, eee gation: “ne Seclers. a hee ke et ee ed “worth | é ot a0 103 hike ee worth | CANDY 4 AND BS cidsk stoke | _ terme ? a gg nos ‘ “ANDY “STORE—Cigare, of Le | tenu aye CANDY #2 | “deteres ' CA NOY —Manufact ur ‘equipement, iow expenses, : : : eee price $2500. ca#tabiiet Cc eT; KITCHEN—AnA typed ‘ tions; t#we living reome, $7 . en ee em See eviliea; ¢ ¢ ness, How bien we oe — en we EANING | AND a Ee Il NR A oe a I ES A RE ee ee ee

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ge 200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and F« F or Sc ‘Sale A Ads in_ these columns today. Nae BUSINESS FOR SALE crates, bet ea B80 cream , 412 S. Broad@ay, FE Thy we eS ‘ aad store. ~ Fe ee atey ono paying ‘stand. 4” SOND > "Th INERY —And port rooms. furnished. &. £.- 385, re 4 CONFI BCTIONERY AND > NOTION STORE— ONERY — n; sorbents atone. —(3008 GONFECTIONERY —Aand jun: hroom. \ ande EON FECTIONE nY—Asa” miik branch 4325 M Rest CONF ECTIONERIES — bi INFECTIONERY—And cigar store, trana- cortier, fear Grand; good Wats oe ¥—dGced businew — . owner: , GON F Ex TION ER re “clear are. NFECTIONER ¥—Iice a®o. iw E lor ee SONFECTION®: RY—4 PN ee RY—L STORE — Betablished is vears. thicx - ly pepelated. : , : 333 8 4 . | | ; | ‘ « STORE ~Bxcepe onal oPPort amity ; : RU u STORE ~ FIX ; TY a feur-foot 12 -fot — Tiptien cage: § floor Bry Sasbe— ii —y have a _ store to sell See . 10 DRY GOODS—Transfer _ voli thee noe rai ; Ste Frone—Gan 1 owner leaving? city “Goons STOR T——in generat motor dis °- 2. Post trace — real estate DRY GOODs St IRES— $1800 * $20 000 We have helped CENTRAL EXc MANGE ine N. Sry GOODS— Fine staple stock. corner business proper- _xrowin. progressive businers center, A. W. Bttinger. _ SHOP- -_ Sacr . ~ ELEC RIC MACHINE AND RADIO PLANT —lPret tm the city: repair. ~ $850. CENTRAL >t Gs Pe oe GRux ER Y—sma | cood paying. lew over- head, good reason for seiling Box E-304. I oe#t- Di woatc h me bs ea GROCERY AND | MEAT MARKET T—Have 7 stores and Want to sell one Boz K.-377, Post ~-Diaspate h x: — Ri— ood esta blishe. i “corner, North age | owner has other interests. tar- ick mals le. ox c- 387 _ Post- Dis. and vegetabie marke'; GRo -RY AND MEATS—Cilean stock. 3500: privilege of buying or renting living quar ters at a price. Prone Benton 2415. io GROC -ERY—Good stand: rent +49 yincludina take . GROCERY q loeat: jon. %, © seipts $500 weekiy. $2500 Box E-795., Post -Dispat. h GROCERY AND MEAT- —Best a at "(price in West End; $1000 week business: low rent. lense. for Jewish: invoice or Dusk, about Box C-154. Post -Dispatc: GRO “ERY—Finest grocery ana meat mar. ket tn St. Louls County: cash business no competition, real opportunity for good _man Box ‘ 172 Poat- Dispatch. GRO “ERY—Market: best location. colored heighborhood: | t: ash ‘business. leaving eltv: E-16, i gst - Luspec, 5 VROCERY Fix? Res-—ve tee sheiving., 12-foot ehactniien stand and 12 ‘fect Scher- ae dipplay counter Call 8 to 12 Sunday Taylor GROCBIR Y "MBA TS—tn tranefer " neighber- doing good DSusiness Call Monday _1019 Mark et. ME AT MARKET—F: rst - —~ Will Dear investiga - L. Bowers, 1437A 3c GROCER Y—in North St. Louis, doing $900- SiL00 a month: fixtures $1,500. stock at inveice: cash only considered: no dealers Box S- “187 _ Pom- Dispa t a PeviTy =&RY—Jew ish neighberheed; must sei! _ worth Si ji -): cheap rent. with Newstead. Delmar GR xX ERY and meat market, fine fixtures goocs ; market: JZoing good usiness. noe competition this is the best money maker in St. _ouis. I to si at omee;: gow! reasoc. worth will sacrifice for $7750. will give terme if desired, ood fixtures and ean steck: fret come, Erat gete it Cali Moneay. 486: tt Delmar GROCERY STORES—Prices from $1000 $10,000 Baker shop, South Side. Bakery and butiding, North Side, $70.0 Bakery. Weet End. $4500 Delicate essen and ronfectionery Raston a SISO . tienery. South Side. $1800 Shoe te, $n. 300 Creamer? a ‘yr store my th North Sice FARDWARE FONE Fast oe! Teason ' ml ne Pox K-43. Poet.Die RARDYW ARE &ToO Re —Reaeen. hace other et ress Rox K 7a. Post. Dievaten, re 4 HARD®W ARE STO az — Tools and fxtures bac-ta > _» 3729 Ea ston — HARD Ware Doing good business sales ‘\hereasing. Teenie stand aiso Box E-119. Post-tiger aiwars lot of work will teach Ceilineville ar TRL—33 reothe, steam beat E See Ad Loute Exchange. Toe vi ictorta BoTEL—sé meme: ru no ing oa "team Nee? _near Grant 214 ONve. HOTELS—26, 58 80 and 198 rooms: jong ‘aere; cheap rent. moner-makera J. L. Spracue, 102: CNemtcat Bidg. oe - BOTEL—-For saie or rent. 20 mons. St Leule. Ade emp ire DD. L. Ladler Pet. cance. 11 OTEL—i5 wom r lwrated an mat! onal hich. Facesbure Metlure's Hotet, - larwe wen at ity en Frteens eieetr’ mie sumirper freseert section ana mene, me ker etohange . W R ‘ sivuen bla Se Raw AND PROUT? STORE —Leaving etty “a 804 Walton ic BAe 2. COAL BUSINESS—Goentral o603! ; muet be ‘gold by W ednesday REPAIR SHO P—Hait interest in antique re- | good eppertunity for er or refi nisher; 1000 Hamilton av. | SHOE SHOP— Must be solid. tev venter SEP AIRING” Bi SINES —_s N. A tm, REPAIR SHOP—Very cheap for qu 1205 Hodlamont STORE— lean stock reasonavoie rent = $HOP—Good ,.0ca Lion _¥ ait 5 REPA AIR SHO! — Leaving ! t Manchester SHOR SHINING 0’ Fallon. ; i soot r | 8H HOE = STORE—Hal ti interest in shoe store — repair shop; will teach ae beginner. | ios Main _st., . De Soto, Mo. REs TAURANT—aAnd confectionery; next to | SH VE REPAIR—Landis | _ RESTAURANT—Big 7 if rorec at once. RES7 “AL RAN _ 2500 ReSi A\ RAN? r a ~e, CRANT i —Dow ntown. parti culiars, good - . ‘ RAN T—Mortgage: | : bus! ness must se!] aecoant URANTS — Dest tr REST I “A I RAN Tr— rood bi business: ” Tv SE—1 I Pt Priss—c ocker spanie) not over 4 months old. Conver se. c. 7 wOeulsa. e ty >5. Spx rtsman s " Digest, RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND BITCH Wra—or approved posaen. te mate with my pertenta¢e exchanged. Box Dogs end Cats For Sale iB rent 411 3 Washi ington. _ ERREDAT E—Pups: ELALES—Very fn- lider 3 gore = vd agatered ne Se iw phone We Weabe: er 14396 AIREDALE Pl PS—Fedigreed 4234 West ~hippewa. AIREDALE——Ma e, one \ yom ola Labatie mar 3062x. et can —1 2 n vind good situation. :—> cnet —— a.@ Tee* $330 ee a’ Rabbits For Sale TAN HaARES—Of and ve the a quality " ——_ TREDA rooms. Rot-wates wacer Ts—New —- ~ a reds odigreed 3 months 4040 b Page, Linaul Sones ie) AIREDALE —Gro "nh. male. cheap. 241464 aE eee HAT RENOW ATING SH: ao ke | ~ — old. ROO MING Ho Le @e—i2 ‘pooma. Al REDALE PrPs—. mm. 08 North =. — Hoilste: m bull MIN‘« > HOCSB— Pui i, | AIREDALE SUPS—_ Sure by by Tintern she Destt. Ayre: $10. $15. $20. 3412 Oregon Lakewood. Fret av. way. Ro OMING oTsne—_w 7 = immediate peasessien “reseed AG and grown baa reg st rygeter 3733 hs 2701, Vietor 2214. " | AIREDALES—at service. impor tTioniet and Conge Tiger. A. Obie ar Cow AND ¢ CARES WS—Two _good im: ich cows Srom count ry ANGORA CATS—Young 1 red made i white female 3438 Nebraska. ROOMING HO t RB—i0 housekeepin BEAGLE HOUND PUPS—4180 Meramec. BEAGLE Hoi AGLE BOUND HOUSE — ve. as ee HOLSTEIN CoO’ ‘heap 4525 Oakwood. a awn. Ise Y COW —Pure- bred. d. 43 years oid, 52 prendéway wo NKEYS—Rhe kind for peta. $°0 POULTRY, BIRDS Solid agate 25c MNne: eout-of-tewn. PSc day. §0¢ Sunday: minimum linea. Aree or more insertions ic lime disrount. Wan téo ['+.—Highes: cash orices > oald Bo Chicks —_—— ()} weeke« 3920 Bartmer Bantam —— Gal) Menten ien Seabright, $: or Arsenal. baby BANT TAMS—Very reason - ‘Goodfei Cw a, cockerel and 20 3618 Michigan. V'! ¢c) ay ers - bar- excel] wx _Poult-y—misceltaneous na and whit Jeghern. $1 a) e her? 61 IT 3940 North 3530X. Specials $1 SO per 100 | $2 80 per 100 _ " , . Stock in Poultry and Pet Stock Store for Sale | Greater St iit hand Market shares of Par value invoice. Ge- 1 excellent future ‘ochrane. 3146 nton 1229W ee a. 5 and Pet Birds — “y size. or will trade cages | . "cen? S—Singers. $4. 6443 Dale ee Anca reasberg rollers. o3 st ;Uare|nteed singers. Call Sun- Malle 7 ane an ad old sing- 510 = 2709 Shemandoah nteed singers. $4 up: fe- pairs 3319 East: mM ge. ¥ ung singer 2 panese 4 at S5S82A « rT Cages. seeds. or ell bm -~ >. 416-18 Loras Centa <7 90L.; C8) “9 singers. 17 females § - lirge ages one STs | $i “) SuyYs entire _— 28 roa, “a wy ESS Singers rellow ~innam mon. alec iran Natural Bridge care. 2411 in "he —— mated arfield Sell a beautiful white ename — * ker "are with feral ‘— a) an ? reled heap: Sunday 70 Emerson. CANARI ES—st_ _Andreasbu ro Hartz Mount rm ers Paces ai: reste eotong estntnusniithinniebsamiataioes CANARI — ——s males aong ne _ months or rears of Waiting; $7: rea) song?tters 3 CAN ARY-—is your canary needed? If ea. | i. aller’s Feather Rest ™al 30c H , Bn ay aller's Bird Store, S89 Prank. CANA RIES— Brea and carefolly trained ay ck. are fupPpertior * °® any hi buv ‘there nee —_ rd You yT— “an re? 42 PARRUTS—Youne hend- raised Geubie yellow beads. SIO. red 7233-2227 we shin everywhere PY IEONS— Racing former president of the 4 | Butiding Trades Council, took the ‘stand in his own defense today at. zie trial on a charge of conspiricy | MADER-ON STAND Ot DEFENSE, OF SELF IN DEATH PLOT Former Head of Building Trades Counci] and Others Charged With Killing Conspiracy. Py the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. Chicago in connection with the slaying af a policeman, and denied that he xnew anything about the killing. He was ‘first on the stand of the three labor men on trial, together with John Mili- ler. confessed driver of the “death ear.” from which came the shot that killed the polilceman. After the struggie to prevent in- troduction of evidence designed to show that Mader had served a prison sentence following conviction some ~~ ago on charges of conspiracy to xtort, which was taken under acl- visement by the Court, Mader testi- fied that he knew nothing of the slay- ing, that he had never aided in or abetted the use of violence, or thai ne had a pistol in his office REPRODUCTION OF VIRGIN OF LORETTO IS COMPLETED credit from the bank, and Statue Ordered Carved by Late Pope Found to Be Good Likeness of One Barned. he Aseociated lf’ rese#. . ROME, Aug. 5.—The reproduction | which the late Pope Benedict XV ordered made of the famous Madon- na of Loretto now ts completed. The | original statue was burned last year -' with the altar on which it stood in se the holw house at Loretto. ~ Pope Pius has examined the repro- duction designed from photographs of the original, finding itt a mar- velous likeness. It is a small, black | like the original was carved from Lebanon cedar. The original was) popularly believed to ~ have been ‘ulptured by St. Luke, but the work- manship suggested it dated from the The Pope will solemnly bless the new statue on Sept. 6. after which it will be transferred from Rome to Loretto. When it is restored to the holy house there wil] be an imposing religious ceremony. BOY STUNG 23 TIMES BY BEES. Roland Eidman, 17 years old. suf- fered 23 stings from bumbiebees-ana his father Louis B. Eidman, 6 stings at their home near Mascoutah, Ill., yesterday when Roland cut into «| Sbumbleebes nest while mowing the pasture. The father was stung when he went to the rescue of the son. Father and son are confined co their home. The bees also stung the two mules hitched to the mower and the ani- jolted off the machine. Ovo Relish Growing Mash Containing Butter. milk im the purest form. The best follow-up mash Pa.atable. ene- ly digested and ad eum aa Ovo Miia« CORPORATION eo , of EGG-A-DAY sad OVO BUTTERMILE POUCLTRBY FEEDs. 306 N. Males Se. POULTRY AND BIRDS Pigeons and Pet Birds PIGEONS —Fancy of all kinds. 873 $ PIGEO we —Fancy and common stock. 4153 Taft PIGEO: a Pair of hemer and coupes. Grand 44190 7434 8 Sth. fe) PIGEO NS—#ancy. a ai Kinds. we sh ev = here. Pe Pet Shoo. 2335 Cltve — ab) PIGEX \S—Tumbiers, K homers. fan- talls cheap Sunday morning. 1915 O'Falion st Pick INS—Raxc ing homers. hoid 1000- pedigreed stock mi. recor of Miseso 3449 Winebago eee PIGEONS—White mondaines. Kings, white tien on re@ carpesur: cheap 2413 S SEEDS for your canary bird and siete seed for your lawn. ay alse na? Tr pet. ong ‘See the It storer for °O vears re of Haller's Bird Store. §23 Fran kin. IS your canary baldheaded? use Ha .. ‘ers Feather Reetorer SA Haller’s Pird Store S23 Frank) * Dt crs white cE =e — ~~ months. 4118 Gece 6 mallards. 4 a8: ; °8 sccount «f moving. Poultry Suppiiles SQUAB BOOK FREE Make money raising scuabe for the et. Louis market: Dig demand. emai supply: raised ‘mn one month. Write : ty: PLIMOCTH ROCK a ae «t_. Melrose Highlands, Mass (88) AOUSRIUMS, FISH. ETO. 5.—Fred Mader, etal preserve makers, ‘Standard Ot! su Dsidiary, ers the various bankers -the price of $3.500.000 m ' onee. : and they wanted to deliver ; DAY, Apelss 8.153 Playcround gew Harrison of the wading poo) was opened yester Fred W. Pape. Ca _—_—___ mm. R. King Kauffman, Re ager of Mercantile T of Corn Product De Negotiations of the | Manufacturing Co... St. chase of the Granite City the Corn Products Ref were described yesterday by & Kauffman, vice president ager of the real estate of the Mercantile Trust Ge deposition given before Sy 2 ‘missioner Charles Houts ip (of the Irving National Banka | York against a number oft. including St. Louisans, whe terested in the organization @ /Temtor Corn and Fruit PF which took over the G | plant. The suit charges conspir fraud in obtaining a $300. recover that portion of the already repaid. It alleges (@r stock was manipulated market to give it a false Deposition of aft Milton G. Clymer, who was interested In the St. ‘and Preserving Co., and vice president and general of the Best-Clymer company came president of the Te |pany, had previously given position. Kauffman said in “For years | was an friend’ of Clymer’s, in the the St. Louis § Co. image of the Virgin and Child, and| — I financially interested in his lal . ; then, but later invested in the & brain whi« Ciymer company. which @ : motor, th | good business. Clymer | justed me control an unlimited supply | syrup to develop his bu ? the operat latter half of the fifteenth century. hampered. “When I read in ther that a Federal Court in New ~ had decreed the dissolution Corn Products Refining Cor | trust, I wrote E. T. Bedford. 9 dent of that company. solic sale of the Granite City through the Mercantile Later, I discussed with Ch purchase of this plant, to desire. “Recetved No Ce “The Mercantile. Trust Co,” , received nor claimed a ¢ for making the sale. [ft expenses to New York a} Clymer and others went te @l Bedford. Bedford quoted @) | price, I believe, of $5,300,000 & Granite City plant. and the ford Starch piant of the Corn] ' ucts Co. at Oswego. N. Y. mals ran away after Roland wus’! ae Bedford very plainly we were terested in the Oswego p ‘he gaid he would not sel] the separately. I presume we got the plant here sep ety bringing pressure on Bedford. “I made a number of trips to & York and my expenses were paid by the Mercantile Trust % except once, Temtor paid past | them. Bedford finally fixed a rate price of $4,500.000 for the G ite City plant. He had figured i sell at $3,500,000, along with, I lieve, $1,800,000 for the C plant. I never heard any one tion a price of $3,200,000 for “ Granite Clty plant. “Immediate possession of the would have been worth a great to us—more than $700.000; I figure that exactly. Bedford an offer of $4.209.000 for the | through our New York t am sure that if they were Negotiations tn 1918 — A “The negotiations were tm 3 Oct. 1. 1926 We wanted te pate in the profits of its by the Corn Products Co. fer” year. but Bedford refused. ward, he paid us $1.000,000 far) al of the plant for the year. paid $4.599.000 for it. The had been signed Sept. 17) Bedford \ater endeavored te his lease by purchasing the company “The brokers raised to Gnance the Temtor com deposited that in the Trust Co. This was at once out to the Temtor company, deposited it with the same 1 was treasurer of the Temters pany. but signed few of te @& others doing that.” ‘ Festus J. Wade, presidént Mercantile Trust Co. aise deposition resterday. as knowledge of the financing Temtor company and the of the plant. MAY SUE STATE ON OLD | os ———= = |tor Bim oa et a Beto, oa bec “ek 5. tS: en ee vin yd - 4 oe

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds » Cit that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately SUNDAY, AUGUST 6. 1922. STIMNG POST-DISPATCH 118 _ — } - i ) ' nd Opened. coe er 7 . ‘ Playgrou of Parks, made the principal address | vp * few Harrison Playground, |The equipment of ° "laveraund I} 5 j 2 of the wading pool in O'Fallon was donated by the Harrison School ey ) on. This is the ‘i , ‘ , > co ta ‘ . ’ op oD ere th ' 7 > U . ; bead 4 : . eas the, = ; ” I byl! 4 -z . ; : _ Ba) , - bs | : f , j ‘i i Ii. iT r Py » Hh ‘eS 4 4 Ay TR? 4 Po we ‘ baa TF ‘ ; 4 + 4 ' er “4 ot), ee - ot (*er a) 5 Pe ;.° * i a 4 pss » na taf 1 ‘ rhe : : ,. ; wt hehe : 3 ; * ithe A ww ' . 4% vu } oe he : 7 @ Ibs w 4 : os i i ; » at 7 ¢ 4 ; hts 4) ’ Tree a " ; "4,4 ro ie a ay ih : « _ y : » . f I t on - PIECES Loi ew y wa ‘th ar Ce | ted Lait} ~ IN EXQUISITE ry rofound sensation. HE CHARMING 40-PIECE SET OF GENUINE WM. ROGERS tive pattern and consists of: Set of 12 table spoons, set of 6 dessert spoons, set MAHOGANY, PLUSH In connection with our Incomparable of- putter knife and su ar TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. TEED FO * LINED CASE] CCECURUDRGGALGVIRETROTEREEREECRED EOE EEL EDD ETD re re ole - - — — ° ° “ - — EAS i IO Dt: OA GE OE AE A LI I ay Ey ge - a a eee = " eat the Mercantile Trust Co. discussed with Clymer the of this plant, to attain his @ “companion to some ' shell. Encased in beautiful plush-lined mahogany cabinet, having a drawer. THIS SILVERWARE IS FULLY ST a OH 300 eer | | Tae ly $3529 Weekly | 7 907-909 PINE ST. = a Sees 4 io dhe bea a a CAI - n ——— ANGELES, Cal, Aug. §.-~— C. (Patty) Arbuckle, motion comedian, has applied ‘\° officials here for passport* | | and Harry Brand, his sec for a business trip of to China, Japan and in elegant rich tapestries and com édaven- nert. armchair and arm rocker. ae ene sone we — + a - ee + ——_ ns ——- . : - TIITITIN LL peiaei Six Offices in the County Ses OC 12th and Locust Streets

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ee ————— -—=> 12R STLOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. PROGRAM FOR BAND CONCERT) = Orr Mere tec: OR WorN on of Louts Werner, 77 ClGHT PRIMARY CANDIDATES Sextette from Cy Sullivan vears old, of 36 Westmoreland place FILE CAMPAIGN EXPENSE LISTS ul ; ‘ intermission. automobile a week ago last Wednes- il +. Religioss, “The Leet who was injured when struck by an Ca * ee oe day, in Portland, Ore., is much im- | Gabe Roth, Unopposed for Repub- Int. Third ect and Pridai Chorus, ~ Selections to Be Played in Forest hengrin’’ scoee WO : “The Courts of Tre mer from | Chari | proved, according to a telegram re- lican Committeeman, Said His Cost Nothing. Park From 4 to 6:30 Today. at the Zoological Gardens in Forest | 7. Mo‘ity. “The Sunny South” iconiol ceived here yesterday from his son, Eight candidates in the recent pri- = - —— _ —_- ee “> -_ td —- « >... > @ ’ a : r a ees = _- _—— = = ’ ; Prufrock & Litton | Fourth and St. Charles 7 Continuing! The Half-Yearly Sale of Furniture With Its Discounts of = Editorial = Do We See Our Own Clty as Visitors See It? Are we as proud of its The program for the band concert ite. “The Swaters™ Waldteufe! : S. Weks Seite ° , Joseph, who is with him. Werner Park, from 4 to 6:30 p. m., today | 9. Sailiet Imermesso. "NOeTTT ane Menten ' follows: , 10. Gems from “The Lady of the Sitp Ae ear aneh Lott iy sears vs Mato maries have filed lists of their cam- Der Speeerys, As wet, oe + A ‘Our Fleg: “The Star CS i neha tare # the time of the accide nt. aa “xpenses in compliance with “ane ‘ne law which states that all ex- penses incurred in campaigns must be filed within 30 days after the nom- inations. Those who have already filed are: Gustavus Wetzel, de- feated Republican candidate for Co!- lector of Revenue. $73.31: Charles Holtcamp, Republican nominated for Probate Judge, $706.70. Roy A. Fish defeated Republican candidate for Judge of the Court of Criminal | Correction, $126.50; Moses N. Sale. ae Democratic candidate for Circuit Judge, whose nomination is in doubt, $140; Charles Kallman. successful ‘Candidate for Twenty-fifth Ward Republican committeeman. $56; : Che Warfield Shop Flesh 399 NORTH EUCLID Reducer Blanche Arral, Noted ALTERATION SALE |} #2, Javanese Herba For five days, beginning Monday, August 7. ; | 10% to 50% HIS is the whole sale story in a nutshell: HEA! TH—NU = a gt —— —— . Venetian Glass, Pottery, , BX FI English Sheffield, Discontinued Samples. Pictures, Mirrors, Odds and Ends in Lamps and Shades. Novelties. Some rare bargains in fine Tables, Couches and Screens. Form r FREE 44- bookiet on re- which willl be matfied in plain sealed envelope. This Firm Has No Agenta. These Reductions From 10t050% i sar 2m 7 © “Established 1911” Dep't 500 Fifth Av., New York + oa. we ’ . , William Wellpott, nominated Re- publican committeeman for Twenty- third Ward, $80, and William Zach- a ritz, defeated Republican candidate for Circuit Judge, $577.66. Gabe Roth, who had no opposition for /nomination as Republican commit- teeman for the Fifth Ward, said he a incurred no expense in his campaign. | ESTATE OF 6. F. COTTRILL INVENTORIED AT $296,556 Accounts Receivable Listed at $227.- . 636, Largest Item in Holdings er? Every suite and piece of our fine Furniture is reduced—nothing is held back—and the reduc- tions are from 10% to 530% off the regular fair prices! OST everyone who is at all familiar with Prufrock-Litton quality and style would prefer to select Furniture here, providing prices were no higher than elsewhere. In this sale prices are actually lower than the prices asked for cheap inferior Furniture. progress, its advantages, its climate and its success as we should be? Not many cities are having as many millions of dollars spent now on new buildings, nor have cities such beautiful parks, streets and business houses as has St. Louis. The two best baseball teams in the country are St. Louis teams, and we can boast of other attractions during the Summer months, such as the Municipal Opera, Fashion aotices, first & Hn It each cxira line, F ’ tectures. grrtiuaism. ams. gcr lime — —— tered into rest 1 & 18ce. at | Y— Lillie Gawain Pa’ — ef Oeorte mR Barcta’ Ceorns e Themes 5. aed 5 1 from St Georges — Bo Wednesday = m. Interment ovrivate pagnos hee 3 into rest suredagy. Aue 3. 19 Sc re. L. Barron. ‘ 5 7 daughter of lustrated, reduced 3) SS 5 = 2 2 BN to pay for your Furniture : fort, dear sister of Floren ing Co.,.3000 North Broadway; pres- LJ, Se ai ] from $110 % | re Ge "as | A . | while you enjoy it. "h omains ‘nm etate at the r aence. Pe ana Clara. at 2 4 Gellefontaine Cemetery. riday woe 7:45 p. m., Bridget Ciifor EL ee gE natin ie int —are liberal. Ourdeferred Bete ee : , ef Otte Grimm. dear —~ we FREE A aE barr oe eee ha cae ee ee dee a 7, j . » 7 , a > te ry) -_ ’ ~ * a - A Few Mohairs at $12.50 All the season's choicest patterns and col- ors—fabrics that will give utmost satis- faction in wear and looks. The savings i are so marked that it will pay you to lay | J Palm Beach, Cool Cloth | 2222= | Qi \ 720 ee “4 - PS 3. 1822. at 6:70 a. m Crusher and Pulverizer Ce. 813 aon IR EEN OS Ae guiness. Maria Christina Hi A PUT UNDER BAN BY POLICE ‘ Mehers Cemetery ' ye f J father-tn-law and grandfach Chief O'Brien, following a request in | \! etreet. on Mondar Libertuse Church, thence *‘ gal. Dtirecter Fisk tn his letter said: . Meet haries Here seed and soft drink stands, sometimes attractive mohair covering, Prufrock-Litton design nnd workmans p all these combine to make this a little business of that kind. a“ i be stopped as we are in receipt of Same Suite, three pieces in tapestrv, reduced from $210 to $155 HM ) Hl ines enue wtl appear is‘er St et ig s. ~- Peter and North Market street, and secretary- . ere : mence te 5S a : 3 Pine. > SS : | se . | =! | : Ur 7 ASS EE : : : po | : Gratiot, widow of Anthony and Mohair Suits a SE a Gere BELEN cringe ME EE ee . ; . ili cy ear ri ? ‘ —— = > ere = Pas eH m tm estate et Cle 40 ” operated by children, and, lately, a piece Suite one of the best Suites we have ever offered at a low price! rect from our own factory. a “It has become a nuisance: {ft ts nte fr ee oe oe oe Only a limited number of Suites will be made up at these prices. Orders will be filled in the retation recetved. e& funers! perior, 2654" Cheats | 4 Horr— . at @ 30 »p. room Furniture (@ “2%.ty, ri Ces as ~ on e€ 4 : of funeral will be et , | ; : | Suit Stock ident and treasurer of the American aime avenue. Funeral Tue treasurer of the Wiliams Patent . BARS ——Entares Hey = SIDEWALK SOFT DRINK STANDS rel \' , TNS sleet es} ood ee a See oe Now : ae Avg. at AN rector of Streets That Such =H) Davenport Values “ara Dickhaus >» He put under the ban yesterday by Catherine on'gtaré. ers Pisk, who said they were ille- Denevolent Society over town hundreds of lemonade Hh } Comfort; dependable construction; spring seats, spring cushions, spring backs, all springs covered in burlap; wie - great many grown-ups have started three- ie stands.” funeral eeom the res 4ence, avenue WUM™MEL—En'tered inte re away one or two of these Summer Suit for next Summer’s wear. Laurette Kine Ophelia Pollvwoet : (ear steofather of Joeeoh c brother father-in-\a'" aaa Uncle. at the ege of “ ._ mepgth anera! Teeetar. Aue 4%. fro Math Hermann #& Se: This six-piece Suite, fashioned after the graceful lines of the Louis XVI period, Palm Bea iis =i oe = — : ae oad Suits “nar, —PHONES— * on | ¢ | @ ES (aaa 4 \SPI RITUA 60 Years of Honest Mer- | ; at | | : =e so - Fl | | | ir Bt. 5 chandising Is Your Guar-§ | 1 eal) | : é . = — Now 1 3: 0 antee of Our Reliability. : ) ay cuvpca—e , hi... 7... ae The spacious chifforobe, 48-inch wide ie ? Tew 7 White Flannel ee dresser, full-sized bow-foot bed, semi- yt Trousers Pints, per dozen neeumedd is made of figured walnut, beautifully vanity dressing table, bench and rocker, | | ” =. naster all; meses CUPPLES PRESTO JAR RINGS— veneered. are sound and well constrncted.*® eevy red rubber, on.... CAMPBELL’S PORK @2 BEANS— Siz pleces, as illustrated; a $280 value: reduced to , 1) ~ e | | | - 7 : a“ i | o9 weet 7 oreqnat evens Two-Pants ‘eet @ nk ae i. | : oi Spteptoal’ Hale" Chases , . H ~ : - \ . > WEEK . z: ©. Twelfth etreet. SPECIALS FOR THIS ft PURE CANE STUGAR— 100-ID. car ! Z soul Quarts, per — - ty lien, per onsen Made of Clark and Danner ru Flannel—the finest obtain- able In tomate sauce, per can. .ive . Per dosen cans nse cosas, a (MPORTED NORWAY SARDINES Gabardine Suits Suits —in pure olive ofl, per can, 16c Chifforebe; a $47 Serm!-Vanity: a $60 value. . .849 p> DOMINO PURE CANE SYRUP— Broad Dresser; a §84 value.. Bench: @ $14 value........ ° ay » ™ = 2 cans for wit 15Se Bow-Foot Bed; a $41 value... : Rocker; a $14 value | : ty . a fo BEST SUGAR-CTRED HAMS— | . ; “aoe ae Pridare. ‘ Per pound x mS Diy ; | 4q | ‘ Call H*¥S—Per th. 2 . j CNIVERSAL SPTRITC BREAKFAST BACON—Per V tsitors eeten eet surarrcas 2 -e 1 *ay efterncen, 2 o clock —~a — PREMIER SALAD DRESSIVG— _—_to St. Louis who | ce | “ “Moe, Bebhneider. pastor Hundreds and hundreds of fine striped : I , I ettle Ne . OMB MISSION a . age © attend the Fashion : “- a: Oe worsteds, suiting patterns, plain colors Large bettie ¥ [3h c.. teer and all-wool blue serges, in three great , ' 40e ‘ALTKE’S EXTRA F . . s A A Rane sine he tee Show should not Soe bo« e 7S >. ra) KIRK’S FLAK fail to see ur $3. ID i iicick nnechsinmnn ne display of fine Fur- SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP— niture. We feel gk EES = honored to have ee folks come. in jest to look aroun, , TTO’S PECIAL and they are ac- Hopped corded the same welcome whether or not they pur- chase. Louisville PURITAN MALT—iHep Filaver) Columbus Sie Per con s pe ; < Per deren cans 87.15 Cincinnati WHITE BANNER ‘epoepesuamay Be : : Per can . 5c ° : St. Louis Pee Ganen cans Deliveries Kansas City WHITE BANNER MALT— oe a ( Hepped }\—Per can —cCan be arranged to Oram Per @esen cans suit your convenience. Wise home-managers are selecting now at BLL® RIBBON (Pa aa Omaha : (Pabet's) PLAIN sale prices and having —Per can their selections held fer Inter delivery. Ten-Piece Dining Suite This ten-piece Suite of Italian oak, in the new gray finish, consists of a 60-inch buffet, 40-inch silver cohtush Shen serving | table, 45x60-inch oblong octagon table and five chairs and an arm- | chair, covered in elegant tapestry. Per deser cans .. 84508 INDRSTRO CAPPING MACHIVE ie Ps CAPS OR CROWNS—Ptaln, pee Chis 10-piece Suite, complete, a Half-Yearly Sale special, reduced from $825 to on arens . faith aia a < . . " ees Le Composition, double lacquered | Same Suite, 9 pieces. without rj 2 a ae ee ee ae P ut serving table, reduced from, $290 to | $245 bag tg Given premet atteetion m fcr See PRUFROCE-LITITON =z + * ca 2 NG “ate yee like, - ang ae

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— Ls MPLOYRIENT, ROOMS, LOST, SERVICE, FOR SALE, AUTOS, MUSICAL] " TiInpD E X to Section “B”—See section Am, ram Sante Rest Se CT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IN DE X to Section “B”—See Section At, “sam Ts Soa Aédinn Machines.......27 | Ronra re rT. | Cleaning-Dying \. ..... 14 | Found . , 18 sdartion -* . sw ee Beats. Launches | ma ng ome cts. ' fie. P'ne Meantne a 14 NE Instruction (Musteal). : Musica) i's ceeencns ane Roofing errr TT TTT 1. . > ae and Meoving....14 Agents eeseeeeeeees AB pe yearns €7 a et | ne Pal -WOntS.....44. _ Gold and Silwer........18 : oe rin Clean coos | Painting .... 66.5560 --84 reseeccesseses + BS | Segoe Repaies.......---346 oF. cklavineg uckp’t’e.1: c a _ Help—Men, Boys .......14 Pr j er — “ Cleaning. Panertanging ....+-+..%4 ® Cc poo hsosata Building Matertal....... Dentists ..............14 | Help—Women. Girls. ...16 ee ee | eee, Cree sachines ee ae ssssetn eee iain 7 oO mies out: m bungalow 7 xa ard. farcua ‘Porest 5 ee; 4 iI - chapel 1416 North Tavior |. Fa A. ‘isdom C¢ es Xe aio, and The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to “reject any query FOR ADOPTION—Handsome baby _ boy “of | last fall: cellar, oietern, fruit trees ant PORTFOLIO—Lost, Rig Kenda + b , first 6 lines oF lesa, , inte rment in Valhalla Cems Letdner, unde: Tr ° Personal and telephone ecallg. or answers by mail. cannot be exceptional parentage. Box E-315, P.-D. | hedge fence. Lot &5x150. 6 minutes’ leather portfelve and’ t. “ Je | ow iwal ne c., 300 ; ay CniIT. DREN. iv ; t oe | >t , i 4 Ta ; : ' i a oes vam . _ — — -—- — (1) walk to W lldwood Springs, and a bargain. Fir nder please phe ne T) ler 1 book. : coy meg ism, etc., 300 ial r “inctnnat! (Ohio) and Los Anreles By Oscar J. Kreuter, 1; 20 John avenue. given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- as 4h ee Wanted. . for adoption. hea|thy | & L. Phifer, Steelville, Mo. PUnsi_iLoa, eaieieion _ ea ns = vo al.) Papers viease Copy ” , — ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addresse Ti aby bev. not over 6 months. Lox E-230, '* ie: poe eany all : ; y sta 8: ve | . ’ wedding rin Find . KK. LKRBRENNER—PF nte red es | rest c FEM. e wish to extend our sincere thanks t Se PRA E DE ae ee ett, pak lng — Pink nail aes den lope. | Post-Dispatch. {e2) FIS sHING HU NTING oan rosary. _ ee ‘tune retu-n into rest suddenly =- Friday. Aur 4. 19 10 a. *e relatives and friends for their sympath : : - PPP AAPA PPP FOR’ ADOP a a pp ey hh ane. rosary, ne Mieerty’ pele aw “hui “ : of bara Kalkbrenher (nee “Gutland = | tendered ie ene, Dea utiful fi ral offerings I. E. W.—The difference between; composers to Indicate the harmony | boy. Address 336 West Madison av., Kirk-| The writer has option on 1700 acres front- steamer bt. ayy. ering: J. MB. F . dearly Bae fu 4 aus ~oe ol : ife ; Ss Kalk? renne - Ge che - “ ‘ n _ or id _ be avement n the churches mentioned are too ex- to the pe rformer. The dominant wo —s Mo. | ing " miles on Gasconade: plenty of game aul; reward. ex &. Apfel, 3 ost pg ts Wet — ro tienes mry. Aloysius Ar J ATV jel J area 1 ly wee yeG sai u tended for us to undertake in this! Seventh chord and othe r dissonance ae - ——— oO jand wonderful fishing. Would like to meet sr rs — Sou so + 9 ‘tent vard aed Femina | wrandskethos on ht the ave of 63 | 20" and brother and ne father and ¢ column. Inquire among church! are used because th are in 3 | Par. UOHNE In fo ak: club | Ex TAC) E Bloat bifocal. shell rim. | I z : . solne rie au at ee ee . cr and aii wi loved him. T? e535 ‘ i —- . > ey : : 2 . ore hom of funeral later. PAT and . & the age ’ ost Ley ey Rourke { iis daily J members and pastors of churches, Way { he life-force of h:;: irmony ONS e18 WANTED V I OHNE ME YER. i ht ULE Meramec. | @eer paddock or FB. ——. soe BestAilie Swain Barclay, beloved ne ee Sau 8. Rev. © RP Cron Bly, Be McKeown, for a church of this denomination. trinsically, by the ir onward ~ BID Wid —On basément excavation 80° x20 ~ | ———— | reward ck or Munich } phen a =e Georke R. Barclay, and mother 270m family residence PS Ss Bth | nae rane, Rev. J. J. Ryan, S. J.; P. H.—The study of ancient h! sure towards resolution, they a oat start work Immediately. Box T-420. | Wanted ine ; , ; ‘ete ‘ aul *hure) ~ P. etien, { y elias - » dy o ie. i. be . Hara F awed # Pa. ee eT ee Wee p Thomas 5. and Julia Bar: iw. 4 .s : oes . wr : ? J } J : : j , > i tforv oi? - an ile > . P t} a a sens Oj moveme nt, while the st , Spat h ; CC TT. AG ie — Wie , furn! iahe 1. for Inet t ST AT KE L ith iE N Ss E— Lost : No . oF, rite 4 5: te! i eT! . ios ne ' . “oe J., for i] . iy | af P af triads are resting piaces., weeks of August not too far from &t a at‘ached;: please return. 1743 Louis. on Meramec. with eleetrie h or eall iy iney 3627 from &t. George's Church. Olive ) ll anselm. CP: Rat? metey: tev. eltectol sp Agi old Roman SUN - ‘ ) jeton. Wednesday. Aur. 9. at 4 | KLOCK—Frte: Ato rest on Friday. | Rev. I. itchey.’ Rev. | wn She Rube Waddell died April 1, | 1914 peNDAY READER.—Eges are ter nearby, for family of five TIRES—Lost: $4x4%. at Tah nterment private. (cd). Aug. 4, 1922. at 12:3 m., Josep . oyie, Rev. D. J = wer poe *. The literal translation of “wan- 0:e” packed in lime, salt or other Pont nabie. Grand 5010J Box K-191. teau. 3 p. m Saturday: “Please return; N—Ent 4 into rest. suddenly. on \ loc “i> vid loved Si ar es WNIOCK ‘Minmnan, R ’ “ ‘in “y Rey , aE ogy fderlust” would be “desire to wan- procucts or put in cold storage for R E S O R I Sy } ont D a atch NGS ee Teward. A Jecman, 22134 Arsenal, ere . -) {hee lever). : f Willlan Clock Tr, ., ' aerian ; =. =.” % ; det Rael SP meena pay winter use, but such e ¢ Ca¥ CLUBHOU SE Wtd.—Small. : 3 a 1922, at 10:30 ». m.. | brother of Henry : Minnie Kiock. Mrea.jc’ tz on, tev. J. ! . J. J. Montague’s book can | ¢, c y wes Se tal | _Box K-174._P near Fenton. TOK OF SCARF PIN—Lost, opal and on, ao. of John Barron. Frances Ra} Mire T . ¢ : ; bes nan 1 Sisters of St arke, be purchased at any book store. rom pertect when they come "pon i =. 2 ont Dispatch. AGS SE mond; liberal reward. El Cc alph, Mre Tl) lie cC ornet. aon ' Mr s ’ ?) ers 4 ‘ - the market . _- ~ ome eee - . Cc ° r senatadt é ; Authorities declare attetee at F o. 24 fleor Far Hide Mr Ryan. ° Ww gen pern. a a P lara Cs vie Charity, Sisters he Be mye! Ay ~ DAILY READER.—The Suez Canal tha ‘ater glas | | T *K s Parron oral _ lor = its normal position in Ms ik yp EE a iy - - - . = - anbie. — black valise, containing timetrumen’s « day, A 1922, at 9:15 p. m., Michac! LU FE HRSEL— E ntered n ston Sa =e ne So Pee ee Brothers, Annie cane ee: ar ~¢ . x. and in taste they were not ete a0 howe’ gy Tote — aed her articles of . little value; eer re- » on : Krupineky and Mary Martin. an : : A . rather ‘hin , Re maya tily Lat formation cheerfully furnished. E. A. ha- Solid ward. Return to %651 Cook ay lov distinguished from fresh, un- petski, Lesterville, Mo. agate. 25c line; out-of-town WATCH —Chain and ae to Murreyville, I1!. ug. 7, 19°20 Sadiv missed of ordinary ed husband of Margaret , Gav, Aue. 5, 33 nry vehrse!] 2 hte ae it} e 3: Pr mot 2 Giearon, Geariv beloved father of | Mon, A | brother f August Iburg. onl eh i fy a mame edition ian pet. r Te ., acked store egegs. Water elaas is : ——— | 26c daily %0¢ Sunday; minimum 2 lost; iat ye. Daniel, Joseph, Hannah, John, | Vere %e inee Thur) : dear uncle of Ar In loving memory of our dear daughter) 3 wrate small) ' igre nt mmoniv sold in two form S\N IDEAL piace tor a rest, in the “Ozarks. _ dines, Three or more insertions 1 | Ward. 758 Aubert. Delmar 3 n and Hows ard Menc} . m adiy missed, by father, mother, brother rhey will ci Y thempmixture § te iSistency of molasses and a pow- | . : ——oe. ee Sas. OM | ~ Lost ward Grand I672W > ym Gleason and Mrs. . . enenv. | ¢rom , a ee : : as " ° . Rel : ‘ ' ’ der. A solutio fr th a men ; cottages for rent; restaurant, - te; > 7 ~ 30 a T ie AU ij e ey | Cert akin hed , a ae 4 I ’ ? ¢ : 7-e i t th 1 n T ne presser, ine : ; ont neem ; hiatal aaa : m Monday. Aug. 7. as a. | chapel,(603 Park avenue. to Concordte at a it to thelr of exgs may be made by dissolving Ine springs, fine bathing beach. Hill, after | AIREDALE—Loat; @ weeks; licnse 6003 WRIST - WATCH—Lost: lad m. from family residence. "917 Benton metery Deceased was member o St. We nae > Ny de pichande nat eventu- of the svrun-t} ick ahd 5 s ant A a. SR (oO) Victor 2225L. : : vie, July 30. at Virginia eat to &t. hee se Church thence to | Louls Gymnastic Soctety_ nember of : mn ur v memory of our dear v Ole lony : destroved . , 7 ; . ip-thick water ROARDER beautiful Are: d 1 AIRED L e aa. *¢ xin! s and Neosho at; reward. 4. 4H a . Cemetery. Deceased was a mem- , mOoCctery danght and “or, Metha Kostedt inee ' Pan gag in 19 parts, by measure. of |} Varney. rates. Arcadia ‘Mas O 1 at A ; _DOG—Lost: male; has ine wat in T > tinwn | ss S = i Bt. Ferea’s Holy Name Societv. At Danville, Iil.. William I1.. , Fre who | 1 ur years ago “3 1 th usical x wate Only pure water should be == —- in 2. te. aond couar on; very large; reward. 3] ‘all G and KAO W " rew ward Subd 7“ rone bu o rgotter ae ko in makine the solution. and it BU NGALOW—09- room, at Diecke. “Mo., 24’ Le eet W Sead r ) et ~ Tanne? ther-in Sadly missed by: THE FAMILY. minor APs a , i. an are is best to boll it. and coo} i+ he. OU big Fieep! ng porches; a! AUTO Li ‘ENSE— Lost ; on St. Charles roc ) | kinds of fri it, and plenty of water. all _ road: No 548; reward. Linds!l 3643 « Found (e7) | ..Mavdel, belove ather of Rev. Frah’ Our deferred | Enter a ye on Fried Maw en and Alonzo Mapei. our father-in- op ¥ 7 ] ug. a m.. I eda , "a, ; , iiatner - : . «a _ — - , : } AY Tore mint: ao if with the water glace 1 REAL avait ’ re yi," otra ‘4 - - - c if Three HF \ : ie ur ‘. mn & m (nee Treffert). ioaste be! oved W f .. > 7 . ‘ m He 16: ne ister par;r- it ty 9 — - _ : ‘ sa c i . Cno Ss: ‘a ca ’ ! ; ’ > ‘ ntion chonla a ot — ] - a i, = a " Al’ TO) ‘ RAN K—La - ~~ nie - ; =e — : oo ; ' ' . e € o by te : “se soe . an o- ee ree f ; a , = 2 ear sister of Florence and Louise j ~ as ete d A. r a. dent of ame sintrans ae cs "h numl lg ee vanmwe h . «Cal ; “Monda: v C be Bslew ar og Lh. ) OR AT d HANDLE—lost, Aug. 4. BULL DOG —Found; female: white with ‘ Bratch Stationary Ex gin ee — ie) - egy “ i ul 80! ow , inno ell, , , , -~ hum ers. uncer * clean and sweet. ‘eg enn ‘ {4 yany omle _._—{c) e ‘lease oti W Himinier. 558A Fi er, brown and black spots. Cabany 5 R led | ing 'n state at the residence, 4759 MORGAN—At his residence. 4226 West! And while she lies in peaceful. shi i ctieetencl resent what ‘Is or barrels are need they should be ©%' BHOU SE—For lease. at Valley. Park; BAG OF 1THINC—Lost, Aus. 3: between ees ie tc q avenue. Funeral Tuesday. at 8:30 | |) Rossuth avenue. on Thursday. Aug 3, With memory we shall always kee of red r thorough bass—a si thoroughly senlded before packing wa at a to; reasonable, quire) S008 Lindel and 4900 Enright; fin les WHIT oe POODLE—Found, Gall ost ‘ m., to our Lady of orrows | } 122. At a o'C'ock #] J n Mer 7 Cc. ~%y * ‘esed th of music: «ah rthand used by } . the errs in them. ‘ ore 8 ] h Os ae in ease call Forest ©0468 reware av be to 88. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. beloved husband of FE! iieabeth j Mot HUSPAND | AND "hinee. Depease@ wae @ member of Renevelent And tho se who — K of Pet today nas n ) € c si pee Haturalse 1. As! on d.of the $100, which you re- out on Frisco. G. Lobeck, Robertsville, Mo. oe CFeturn 61 51 Natural ry ldge. Cae , | Year. Soctetvy Our Lady of Pernetual Help Parish d sy - Pee . es aay best. . F : ae , a 18 ye ag old. vou ca ne now ive af presen?f., ; Br (c99) BLACK ‘ONY el R iNG—-Oblong SDADEe: ai: a Selid a ate. tic line « f.town | tn atete at Clement’ a funeral and Rr- anch 164 a K. c A (eo) > E GCGENOW ITCH m4 | iy Pi 4 J 4 ofa ir ] irst papers, (79 «(O M. K.—The RB nus c COTTAGE—Furnished, on the ~ Meramec. at mond in orner; in beauty shon: reat Pie dai A 80¢ ~ pity A ohn ag ; 17 South Grand boulevard Fun- ' : F VELYN GROUNDS. he Na ural zation Rurean the ont ommission 7 rooms or base! ent } h Vv; minimum -* a ulevar i! RACHEL— At Detroit. Mieh, on Saturdav . nm pureau in ouch c nent , Tenbrook, Mo.; mea's !f 4esired at hotel tn nent lunehroom of Stix, Baer | lines. Zhree oa Sund 2 ' aturday Weeder: tdi “whet eht to reach claims with numbe & ° ree or more insertiong de unday, Aug. 6. . Aug. 5, 1922, Kate Rache! beloved mother ederal Building, Ninth and Olive) as “far dow a ay impers + connection. Wm. Arste, Mer wuller. Return to Beauty Shop and fe. line discount Davenport | ens. of Joseph. William, Paul, Albert end Charies loving memory of our beloved Aaueh- streets 'We cann ae a Mt ae h ‘phate mnt |i COTTAGE Furnished. om Meramec, avati- cotve_liberal reward el) . Tr ere into rest on Ag: mat aoe. at hel Mrs. Rose Irwin and the liate Ferd site Jefer, h ( ‘as lf 4oun lf the boy aplies for alnot reached te a 3 why omg have abie Au °6. Shantz R. E. Co. 901 L K AY "EL ET—Lost: baby gol 1: Thursday eve- CARPET CLEAN’ 'G—UPH’LST’G ; ons Las m., d Ichael aug, ea! arene, rif AT f AUEZ , ., + = ‘he if tha court wf)! 1se {ts dic- y em efore t iS. Mayy e h eat nut ; nine reward, Return to 94°7 He | eg a: Ce | ] 15. q a ney prs, mere. ‘ ore =e. , Funeral will take place from Arthur J rant her, Oh, Lord, and let tual su naw oF i ay not order re ees with nunibers ahead of COTTAGES—And log cabins, new. furnished BROOCH—Lost: camo. on Nat — ae GLOK -E 1 3Sqqepoveters, 2624 Diive at. aus’ oseph an Ldwar onnelly’s fu : rior : tic ine upon he esting plac > with oth req , ee * ae “ ay no , yours ave } yet ¢ ‘ A . - \ ze entra Is Dp funeral parlors Due notice of el ‘ne » with other loved he .ch: . He does ‘not need to! « not yet heard from the} for 6; running water. high location; 40| | #VePue. between ReJ Sud and Vandeventer eee omont 302 me ona came. MRS. E. £. C-—-If A ts dead. B |i) running, water. high locatign: 40 B. ~~ ane 4°30: either downtown or on Pace ai TIFU L rugs woven, any size and rie Bey onigford, 1610A NaPP Poren is “Eales of ten ~ | \d_ sister, Marte Sas who de- MOTHER.—If the huat 4 obtai can ask A’s relatives and friends | city om Meramec. F. R. Yancey. weéfiiné ‘aauiieen pte mr ae as a PR Arie or colors, from D or ‘ ; R.—If the husband obtains regarding the whereabouts of the | oes teville. Mo (of) Forest 6090. 5141 Cote iitteme. nh central Boneh” Fomont ‘has. aun S yes Mre. on Monday. Aug. 7, at 7:30 a. m., to > Charles. Mx , ; ota a . ries. Moses, Jacob. Abraham };": ‘os _ ; : divore cau , borius Church, thence to Calvary Ceme and Tda Rubens: ein. Sure! niss ] hrough | ; ie ag e be: a ise of the wife's de- | papers With the use of a little fi aa 1g, hunting and club gro. inds: 35 CANARY rE a. ow member of St. Joseph's phe } era! from Berger's chapel, aris — ai hae a for no } t sertion, she is not entitled to any common sense and effort the papers ; 4 mile Gasconade River front, »| _ Victor arena telephone Sunday a. m, The Cleaners W ho Restore All Colors Benevolent Society. (eT) 9 letpon avenue. on Sunday. 6 ds . r you Be Aa Se - my love ne be —— ld furnitu ire, bay can doubtless be found For ex- joint ee eee me ft price CANAR Yul oat pice a 3357 7, oe id “RESTORO” ay G Cla. CO , ee oe ' on vas iven her or bought by her inlea——_Tha ” m . ar c sc 3 ae | OB eturn to C Stemier, 22 ‘ fharn MOTHER. AMP l¢ Phere are only a limited $15 also 80 acres on Meramec arereal _iberal reward. . Boment 197 “9 BAAS Olive”. Detinar SABAX. " haries Hees, aged 65, died in SH ARKEY - F: r w ‘a A ay re furs ’ — pytered into ‘rest on riday ith her own mon ey. He can sue , -—. a . Bast Louls mn. ht of m A ; ~d , ‘ é number of banks } TeT. ~ Jt —-——-— -— - — +--- ee ark widow of J. @ear father, Charles Pdward Melville, who rent one year. and zB can “wertte st : v4 ~~ taey'y —_ FL ‘AT- ~‘3 rooms, ~ complete mean 14 Wis "reward : Fenton an R fe) repairing: dering ‘the ho H an ' TY 9» them. {ff he , marge im: ‘Can have ria "6 SOA i. Sarah. ia citi. st Eika double tooth ‘charm, _ cover dinin « chatira for dj bor a i pecker fee tee Mre. Estella Ha and M Sharkey rly t ° this three 4 % e Hays ve sats ; _ ' =F heloved mot her Oo rf F rank. Jer ’ eh 4 ltfg 1? 2] 9on Pel ‘| ¥§ Anna. Mary. Florence and Josep Ceparve s life Aug. 9, 192 F. H.—CAIRO.—If the home was real wi f - | eral Sotiee later tn Fast get. Louis Sharkev. dear sister of Vre Nel) NS Dear is the grave where my lowed one {se in vol ir name and vour } =~ na : ly ints to f! nd the papers. FU U R NISHED { ‘OT TA’ iF or rent Mera- initials H, J, E. BS: reward. Box E-214, oe at, $5 50 Bpec lal low »wice on over- ‘i Gus and Agnes Tobin and John Tobin of laid 4 Intly, ne "Y that he } oe = “ . L.—The man can sell the proper- mec; %3 rooms, electr light. running wa-)_ Post Disvatch _ . a uffed pieces and daventtie pulsee. Oia to $195 . boos Inte rest, euddenly, on Memophia, Tenn Sweet is the memory that never shal! fade, cat mn sell it without seamen child you ty, subfect to his wife's dower in- Ser: week of ‘week-end Sidney 281t3. — N PURS-—Lest: in Famous & Borr Blip aavane. vehair caning and. ute ; “o. tu 1922. at 1-80 4 - Funeral wf! ‘take nlace from Arthur YT. Roses may wither. wreaths fade and die, oo a. ; rf ‘ } , h 1Y cn ren’s terest in {t, but to transfer a clear FU RNISHED COTTAGE—For six: Meramec citing room, ec mtaining $8. Cal, rl call and Geliver Overton & au ane beloved husband of ponselly so] funeral | Parlors 3846 Lindell f others forcet you, rever shall I. a a 4 t ~ ere in your hus- title the wife must join tn the deed Terrace. J. B. Reton, Robertsville, Mo fax RSJ: reward (7) at. Bell Lindell 1132 ’ Bere ‘ul _, Adame). at the age of 61 poupvers chy oe ere ee, Ane 7 sat &, a | A 'y agar So oh on iid you would have "Te int ter ants” are persons who (99 COT. L [F- SHE PHE RIp— Lost: “vicinity. Pagce- ne = - ~ - = Tien recetved | .. terment in Calvarv Cemetery — il iis VIE. CHILDREN, SISTERS, a gt “gy” children consent to own a single estate In property un- FURNISHED COTTAGE— For week days, on Taylor, answers to Peggy: she is timid, | : ; we > mat at. J. Schaur’s SMITH—Entered into rest on Saturda BROTHERS AND ALL WHO LOVED HT™ ¥*° d ts ng it. der @ne instrument or act of the Box F415. a ae from city; reasonable. _a pet: Iiberal reward. Phone Lindel! 1346. CLEANING AND DYEING " " > " t av a . * TT a 4 , - 4 , Cc —— —~ape conueeEpunesnstna —iepuEnentetege | = perio the residence. 2339 Clark av- Aug. 5. 18922. a 40 m Bessie ory a ee erate — ite AG? ES. Yo , remarriage would partiés. If one joint tenant Ales. = = ost-i Napat DIAMOND & STI D—Lost: rolled in tissue PA ARENT Cleaning and Pressing Go. enue. will appear later ‘ ic) Katherine Smith Jeb). 5749 Terry gays, sehter atmo grt a ot Ay ition” tual To your ee payments his interest In the property passes HOlsES — Dd. Cline or po Ege we - on paper; reward Grand O77Or and live superior work: us avenue, dear wit f Fdward Smith. dear St. . PR. = : of $57.50 a month. Tour own pen- (to the survivine joint tenant auto- Ozarks. D ne. F200Ker 0. fe) DISCHARGE PAI! . i . en a ~ ‘ . ; samy Male Be acch!) rn departed fri life 10 years A av nat f ee A : cl ARGE. PAPERS—Lost: on Lacle GEO . KCEN [NE Clea ~ By tt A, i ony p Be we htersin=f w dear daus! aco, Aug 7,°1912 wy ee sion would stop, however, when matically. by what is known as the IF you are looking for an ideal vacation car or between Lef fingwell » 4 pcvaciede 281) Cherokee: auto ies Bidney 1 | iti funeral will be given, from 68371 and aunt "tn her thirie st - ‘eaanluad 1 ange? band tn heaven, you married again, but you would “right of survivorship.” and want to get the best accommodations re . 2700 block. Cail oe Btowell ’ nh avenue. Funeral Tuestay. Aue &. at hat not auite complete in Wisconsin, try the Eagle Waters Resort. ‘=a" - completel urnishec or ousekeepin J0CG—Lost whi 004 e ee Hummel), er oO elen, ek. Marie, Jo: eph and A: BE ER ACCHI, AND M. 2. B—We 4o not know of such | other treatment. 2. Most physicians rent ¢ eed Ed Steckel. Richland, Mo, (9 old; tn viedaity, of ay tg ee yoar — “Mepfather of Joseoh D. Horne, and Victor Trejbal, our dear moth y 4 RRO Ss. 'N LL WH OV ng er, father-in-law grandfather grandmother nother-in-law and mothers. A D 4 Oo! ED a achool or home. will administer {t, also the bacterio- Fious! SES—Two, well bulit; electric, water June 1: any information leading to his re- | a * at the age of 79 years and 1, Funeral Monfay, Aug 7. at 2:30 p.m — J. O. K—The only relief for) logical laboratories and dispen- end fruit trees, at Deicke, Mo. Address| turn will he annreciated. Tyler 1904W. | ELECTRIO Wirt ; rom Moydéel!l parlors. Mississinp! and Allen ° In loving memory of our dear son and nearsightedness is the wearing of S&@ries . You can work even 2840 Missouri av. DOG—Loet; Yorkshire terrier. aio afay-' 1 W 5 Tuesday. Aug. 8. at f: BO a. m.. avenues, to New Picker Cemetery Member preter Earl Bolin, who was killed Aug. 4. glasses. though Ret, are taking the treat- RIVERSIDE on Rourboise River, high and ette berween Grand and Tere ferton an: | _\ ak’ since’ ay: ~ M- ; ment. eo-salv "heal ewers to name ‘‘Whiskers.” eod. : ersan and 606 are enol location, | shady rounds, boating. | 1080: reward, ers. Call St4ney | FIVE ROOMS wir mith lagen en mirage ce pel. Fair | of Lodge Anna of Machoveka No. 95, J.C. 1921: THAN OU.—All hair bleach ues / , , 14 ° uv “ n - : ; 4 au=u» if 1@ Cc ite ios te Pale Tae ska -Z- Dube No. 25, J.T Gone. dear son, gone forever. ANK ¥ S aches the came. swirnming. yrite or ss 32; electric repairing. Cat Church, thence to Cal- and La Self Cultu Cin? H Cal- | at ture Club ° ow we miss your loving face and Gyes are harmful. We do not on Stew , M DOG-——Stolen: : 2) PORN Ee Poteree mie of pest , is N — Bm A,B .—~ sive advice an this subject euaks ot Rng ry os a oF EB Soar satation. in the Ozarks fishing, Shiny short March T8thi_ small lack: Fou Ly’ soome wired with a Tie Wotan ugust 4, 272. at 6:40 p. m., one can eve ‘ SLENDER ONE.—Fat freely of : mn st y _ breast; 10 tnches high: tal! 409 South Fourteenth Fadly missed by , a -_ n *\acase. The after effect of an elec- hunting, hething: form. ome, °F Mas- 4 OR meee “SISTERS AND NROTHERS. sugars, fats and starchy foods. Ex- | +11, shook would be probably nerv- | aro oni 253. 37 Write Mrs. J. ees trimmed: gray around mouth; $15 reward. 5 roa ire gad alge ant (©) beloved wife of Thomas - Daisy PARENTS, § , ; = ercise only moderately and get all ou s disturb whic ; urbance which should clear *Mennata Valliey _ENVELOPE—lost; containing $50. rewerd OLD house wiring and fixtures, by expert at ege of 3 vears Funeral from Bergesch funeral narlors. In loving memory of Anna Hartman, who possible sleep. ' { ‘ . iy n time. ‘ SPEND y6ur vacation at ~ fs + ¢ eS a stand : Farm” in the beautiful Ozarks; ¢ if returned. Macca!)um, Forest 3931, 4872 _ “lertricinn. Main 1177 P S841 Washington boulevard on Sunday. an 06 Avs. 4, ADELB.—Evidently there is ‘a | cz R I fa U uet 6, at 1 p. m., to Sunshin leat a missed by Gnughters, sons-tn-lew, rapnGg PF y sania “i »| the ground and cut a live wire if | | make | Pare. A L I S M Market street. Interment in Valet ~’ (3828 mm Mary Wurts. local condition resent, possibly the cutting instrument ts well in- | rpeervations early. i Mee Hh. = Rent lex, FOUNTAIN PEN—Lost; PB "s Baal x Co. 3321 Keokuk ot Sidney tery. ete as bes oe — or oy Bom /. Ae sulated by non-conducting material. | Rowpure. M Mo (cB9) _Saturdav: reward aa eT rite = \. ILSON—Entered tnto rest. Friday Aug a NOS TS on wou er . > Cc. H.—There } vident! som ~~ Toast: tortoise : j HOU SE WIRING. 5 roome hf 2° 4 sister, Myrtie Kaveer-Manter, who de- tI S ohoke ontiy 50 e TWIN SPRINGS ton, Mo.; sev- GLASSES—Lont tort . . S183 sere le Wilson, beloved parted this life one year ago Aur 7, 1921. GRATEFUL.—The only dependa- derangement of your general | wal . -? sonal acta Ly - let, furnished, _—sGolf_ LAnks. Cabany 71 Oa Forest her* Wicaner’s Eng. Co. 1855- : he Meramec River, | GLASSE*—Loat 8 8 pm West DB. m.; | Mother of Pear! m. Ruth, Ma- Time rolls on—it wi!! not stay; ble method to remove the hair pers health. A thorough and careful ex- || at $12.50 week es + . ' rive] = , : y, on rio ’ ; Teteeeday. Ts and Dp. m. agner, 1868 bel_ and A : ars. How we feel since that aad dav manent)y is the electric needle Any amination would be necessary to 1% miles from Stanton, a and the Ozark car. RBidnew ‘aR? as = ¢ bere $3 er Se Funera! ” Al aaae om , ' . . With one #0 loving, kind and trusa., dermatolo st will do thts work for locat Vv oub after which highway and Frisco R. These are roomy ie os Sagtelen: | rt CONCEALED wirin cay, Thureday, Or Pets B0U1 Trumpet _— Ay eirnidence fat wammorty enue, to How hard it wag to part with you you. s! tre 0 lip tga Dee Be suggested in | cottages, screened and a the river front, "or O'Wallent remega t panel: F's atraro end | tures ae 4 oy B roomea, >. m. Wel Chi } above overflow ey are situated in cer - __ 5509 St. Le ; a on Cpmotery. (c7 In the graveyard ecftiy sleeping DOLORFS.—tThere is no occasion accordance with conditions fonnd. shades and away j Lae the crowds; an ideal GILASSES—Loet: tortoise shell ri A: petrat_o7ee If bl hysic! Hi rimmes ; ET your house wired now, unable to pay a physician, oon- place for rest = refreshment: two large Delmar-Olive car, at €1:43 a. m. ‘ll fixtures. $°4 (9 | airs. Where the flowers gently wave, to worry about euch a condition as 4 7 m. Church, Bundays. Lies the one we love #0 Seasty mention, unless it ersists, in sult a clinic, Grand and Caroline springs, a cave and two miles of F iad Forest 80: reward : | Alabama ev: Riverside 7 - Theomontstio oncen iM you Ag ——ree i — oF OF THANKS In her lonely, silent grave which event {it would be — 2° 1: ae ee ee ‘fronts bogte.. If 1 Interested, write Dr. * (99; | GLASSES—Lost; tortolee rim: 1: | FIRST-CLASS ” - w tc rr ra) 7 . r - - O cay 00 ry) ovEf SERVICES, Thureday, 8 and tr ay ine: owed ag ee Wy po oe ene Peaceful be your sleen. dear Myrtle. gee a physician for examine ROY.—We suggest a careful ex- . - on PRS iy if returned to J. F. Ficer” 21384 | botany $24 ry led wi ae “nastes 1; messages, Mrs. r- me in the loss of my beloved hi - ~4 ened ‘Tis sweet to breathe vour name; on. amination of your kidneys. As you WHITE OARS hes me t > lendid' GY.Aags ure —l an Rewmerad._Coifag 1337M. Gutflelech, isban: Harry Yn itfe we loved you dearly F. -_, a —Sinusitus is an {n- have had all possible forme of treat- enn. — me. eta oe bie GL a E. Pp _ tortotce | shell cingsee, 1 Sat. Pine? ra 1 = pe OE a ate hon ot. 4 —ee N—Monda ay, MRS. REINA GUTFLEISCH SF ag RF Lyk, parents ammaton of . qurabie, al- | mont there is little if anything. Men A” Mesenee Tha, oRO) ir Eh ae 716 set owntown orpat uetherman, 35 as MR AND _ MRS. A. Ww _ MANTEY. Vary. ome c r : -'left to suggest, excepting a cessa- eae oe Co ee roo , vm Mn ; , t! et Walnut GLASSE ‘S—Lost: between Alfred and G vane Brondwa or ———— - ie most all are capable of relief. A tion of treatment and give vourself a ne ee ee [es = aaaieee reenal: Saturdey morning sane —ELLOTR ot ee ott : eoncada ternoon. forte the fends Sor the svmpathy UNDERT AKERS case without treatment. hammering often keeps alive a trou- | o ee excellent meals; | Arsena ters, AW _s flimees and death of my af nished sieeping quarters: Wrigh ‘ R. W. D—This condition would! ble which might right itse!f with | our motto is to please you; make your res- | G7 aAgseS—tLoet; pair. not in a case, Thurs- | HIGH-GRADE house 606 treatment and rest. \ | arvestena now for August and September. day morning on Vandeventer. Southamp- | co 08 Re oe We with to express ‘+ , ' =o OF sol gp our relatives and - our gratitude to a! serious result may occur in @ bad q chance to. get well. Constant fishing. bathing: newly built and newly ous. > anéay morning or Monday. 4418) oak indeil_ 607 —— Pe «“ Jokn Britenbach: Fathers Lub- CRURCH — Bunday. . n 'Shaller: the pallbearers and under- be ‘cause for ™m.; Tuesday. Friday. 2:30 ty Lodge; and for the beaut!ful PERTZ BROS, re. Gressinger. A, Underwood, Dixoa. Mo | ton, or Hostaament ane) finder please geturn | Ce. , | ; ‘ SPEND YOUR VACATION | to ayn! st. and receive rewar OUGHT—Bervices Sunday. 2:30 MRS. DRITENBACH AND FAMILY. Funeral chapel 2739 Lafayette av.; aute CEMETERIES PERSONAL | stoanets Hotel, Valley Park. oile.t post HANDBAG—Lont black and steel cut bead- wer ov yeh across Fr Rregee s 10-cent store; reward | ers. Mre suamend. Marcus and — am hulence. als, first-class rooms; a Frid days. © m.. 6438 We wish to thank our friends for the kin4- | 7 NAL—anyone knowing i the | poy low one Fo or month! soaae cui fenton a (1) | Grand ns. (oe) mene and many beautiful) flowers sent in our j I k ’ d facts concerning the drowning © c= a - | ; SPIR L SOCIETY holds hen pat bores Spreent, tn the cons, of qur Aear CHAS. L. GERAGHTY | Beautiful sa Ke woo aro?! at the Lereit oviee Ts Poo! ‘satur- | For Sale HOUND. on og HF 7459 Geren, FIRST-CLASS 00 iP ROR > “ - ; tet —— Campion. epecial TY , eke ay ni t, une «z a & mmun he. se . ie HNGA “Boren. | ia alias ennsdy wis Meecha OF; Ost 2228 Baston aren | THE PARK CEMETERY | tate ‘with str. wood, OTF oha Welton —. : - EYE —Lost; return to N Both; ve.| Co. 1231 Pine. : ; Nn Kenne v. irs ‘ Anole ~ *~ ~* i — iene I \ Centenary Church and the Ar Kate a - tor Chapel Free om ~~~ STARIAY. PERPETUAL “ARE. PE RSONAL—Persons witnessing eccléent ae, Se la: summer. mele 7G with rvice Mondays the beautiful sones Thanks ¢ Mr tet, for | ee northwest of Gravols. Friday. July 28. about & m., eat 8th ey FA gt aia game; price ow - NO— ae. n> nd faso” °% | , 7:46 p. lave lin. the unftertaker, for bt \s ~ , OLIVE 14. 24 CHESTNUT. CENT. yee + 5 and Locust. which resulted "in the death $4000." Hox. 5 379. Post-Dispatch. ’ Sh and Fiad Call Gra: rs ) Mre Hl Wag. fervice c Wm. J. Schowalter, will confer a argat aos xh ~~ yoy KEVS— Leet, 5: aM Ie da, feother « case, Thursday: ollister, Miss M. Davis MPS. JULIA CAMPION AND CHILDREN CEMETERY LOTS ppver oy quewerteg Site = ab or nd A, py for male. cheap. Call reward - m., Sunday school, 2 to 3 p. M.; our relatives and friends for their ee i9 14w ' | SPECIAL NOTICES COT TAGE For al cr, Tene ER ays at orschne or seae80n. i cae ' “ye. . { tery "Bldney . mm. Thureday, 2:30 p. m. mentee 60 aartanactiy and ¢ . . GO. Ole} eatin e S 8010 Lamp av. ic) ur ' ona of & I” and the beartt' floral CEME TERY LOT—Cheap: sect! on 3 No pP E R os O N A 4 & ; " eT Maur a7 pe Jerome Karst. Pierce Bidg. ain 2795 (c offerings tendered us ‘mn the hour of and- 49-274, Parkiawn Cemetery. 4472 Les. | SPECIAL NOTICE—I, Simon ic) a4 aes at ‘ hereby = | mond ; return f or ‘reward te eii Lo State of Missour!. do Sve COTTAGE—Sale or lease, near St. Clair; Qo eB iiens ae call Cabe 4319 beets no char@e for chapel. (c@2) | ———e | —f ye Spiritualiem, meets ev- ness corastoned hy ‘the lose of our dear CF Y —On tice that I will not be responsible ful b+ . M ec River Dp. m. and Friday 2:30 p. m. mother, Minna Sondermann We also thank © METER LOT e choice 6-grave lot, aa ce a by my . beautifa 44 eo en messages. 22 ston , he Rev. Ps resem , M mm rial Park, section | debts Gentracted after this date by | new log cottage. AG— conta! Theater. SA Easton, i, wollen wr’ , s es Sremp for hie kind words of _559 ,- 4 . as Forest | | wi e, Anna Baur, 2471 SIMON BAUR. ( (83) | paren. 3628: open “porch. Bax8 us use of “t 14 0 a —— SS ana Ov a pe yw 4 or | ee . ‘ bine —-. ~ = t. river front: | re - bet ween na ; ag _ __Pes t-Dispateh. Motex sto nholéere. AF eR. BA - hl ay sores. , . ePpar "¢ 2 ° : be Forest Par a . eamer es. artistic ee a8 er — Moriah Lod -4~7 £0. ‘ F. and A. M. pall ll- a Post eae PERSONAL—<Anyone knowing whereabouts § ..-5 of vita! ey to ques? _ the e} The Wednes@ay even ‘ ; ; &. m., Pail- | CEMETERY LOT—One section nine 0 s © 13. missing since lecese tleman from ; toca’ gs: hearers, lice band and bu«iers. the Nenry f Lena Sckraito, af er will be address oe t-| summer beme is site monument. two together Tuesday morning. — notify perents est fields. age 9 sont mittee. 4 | elective beach section; «& order of com C. orthport, Mich. i@ner Undertaking Co. for the efficient | - Oad CEpgcna st) sn ao a orderly management of funera! . lows section: choice siz-grave lot. lank 1015A Selby Pi, other end father | = .(e) Box’ aS beWicehi iin ried. AND FAMILY. wits, 1650 Railway Exchange. Jake Bechtoid. McN

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MB post ise eR. _ oF 300 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment — PUT THEM TO WORK! ———— MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES STORAGE AND MOVING ea: DANCING ___ PATENTS _ _SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS = SITUATIONS—MEN. ‘BOYS _ SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS SITUATIONS Women. 4 i a Wiggins b> , 084 Als Co, €450 N. Sarah s , . AN! ce, oo itr +4 ASENTS OBTAINED— oan . Higdon, «Cl T"R—Wishes vositic ; = = Toh etna) DRESEMAKER—Sit.. wishes position take STENOGRAPHER ‘SECRET g WANRTED- cheap ampGeli Gei7. sSl7 > | a20 : A ' cn & Higdon, a: " . aed it of me XS Ds ‘ ae D charge of department; absolutely first- liberty Sevt. 1: small oh am —— » ; : . : n : . > on . : “ x .& on ' —~ , 3 eG a ed . Lo eld Cass ey as cy reference: can leave the references Ru x . 714 o- P wGors—Per light fact ory a. ei ONE MINUTE—Lovi thing te , =e . : i % on a 7 ' : ge 3 . ; , ia ; on: 3. | city . ~iy i . STENOGR APHERW ~~ | . opment Dept. Brows ria Key «: B05 Chestn: ; — >. : : . sore: ss and versatile in e' ery oiiice ce- ee — - = " ss en an ; ara Laces. . * : . . " . . S & : , " . ‘ ‘ss ‘ : ; te . .* 3 - v ‘ * — a errands DETEC. ives st e family. - Box 1 P-D. tail. Expert accountant, office _vator operator; references. Bo’ 3 = Soe pala: | q ~ box Apel t - : ° = . © : : . + : : + > 1] : . . ~ ‘ } ; eo = le . r~ : *#i. eT. ene © = Tb , . E> | rx “ 4 md Lan ost - . - Prices, = | Bolin wl ; - om - r ye a n E ». ; ' ; 4 . me manager. coliecQDloDs and eredits. aris the day Rom a 25255. _ —— OPE -R 4 TOR MEE a in : : s ; > : , 3 vuy er Sai We conng *T li 2 " : : cia = . . ; HOR: Gy! “ext i — , y . . 1am, « re ; od rew . —- : . - exe ‘ , ‘ Tee Dux se seed —— . " es . : . A ; —an : . —— hun room nager - : ee : —_—-— never timeker eight checker. hancing . trustworthy and reliable. 4. Ca fax 14918 | Firist—on. ooo ae 36 years. for ' — ;, . alls 29 Pr mid ~x) perienced i maid | small offic rot “ = boys ‘for factory » 4 iT2J Hattie er era! off ewe ; ie Stove ana Rass ‘na : a StTND. AUGUST — ewe 4 : ° erry rT : ee : i ; : ‘ | at , ' : = —- - 1? rn seeure a respo rah! ra tt , ex gir : n CASH a. “—iTy ee + rw : fu ane Oomm , ~ iam | é‘ . on : c ta : Se Sa , . i ; On! n: (LR "oe : position as ) housegtri Wit . ame — 7 — Colored. to azive coll Spec in it Laund: " os ad br ‘gating, joca . Les ring x moet and assist # city refereares. » Neri aan ~ : horse ond wages =e Rigg. 7 Th and Locust sts | | , , v . im ny : = G ne 1 . : vi ed t. iwarXcee — — L t. neat read. vlored gir) o ) a4 Sit. ; ole a 3 “KL. ATE 7109 3 .- = Fh gn me ven | ' cing. & ren ' . ANGER AN! LANER—-! ne! housework. y¥ wor _housecieaning Lind ‘ cos : per hour: goed job WATER EATEKS— :, > 2.pPu Prosser 6, Tr ' . _— gion at ead | | an! RAR! Al iptionist. ante nat ane iineterina 7IR! sit . ats work in | ' _— x; & niddi- “ Leu‘s GRANITOID AND ME} A —_-, pa eg eS aetna a | anedal of your idea 7 . : ; na reason M-1 Dispatch . oo eo , at of the city: Max ?- a banty S_ : KLAYER — One " ‘ ‘ 4 . . : » . . 7 ne s re 4 - dad - ay » * wagers Sl. 40 per ho’ ar. —_ “ ’ : . nike sD . " an . a - : : r 4 7 ca . fen on 5 . - “ie a Bu rh if - mig ~ ~ é rs rier re, ceper in =n ther lestres - i . weeks a 4. GRANTTOID sidews SS, = = een & haw & minary 4 e: hig rete + : ae rork: reasonabi 3 (9 Evan ; Es 3a Pe atch [-259. Post-Disnatch — % tron, Ii.. Bou 13: ment floors, f AN ' ta t¢ ; - ~~ ; - ; ‘ : . i "0 Hour UMA: plored, with ba by, ~~» 7 gRICKLATERS—Cas of Imm t erty tsi Her: ee : r US ‘ : - . a i Ls , a i | b 4d s he - i ther me a M, m , ra. ng. ary « . ren era. Housewors if days: - a ort: opty. M | _ . " 2 . . -« : ‘ § : ‘ . , a ~~ k Louis “pi? ; = , ~— nt Pw . CARANTEED 7 ranit . : T P] . : : ma (an Linde » : ne ope IN - = ve est ot "Gras : al! | ire: i at! 20) time >% Sa 7 ‘ MAKING ‘ys at ‘ - ’ ; vecutive ‘ar Py rE} ; . m4 iol ~ Au SE RL— iored. s : pea (th WOMAN— Werk . any kind to a ‘ ‘8 Orrbangw i w“ : , > F : LE » ’ ‘ »- . - ’ ~ : rr 2 : 4 = ’ " —* : : = | : : : x" ; KEYS 1 min... a’ to keys rr yr XxX LAN rAN a i A LA iy : : ‘ ress : . ; ; = a ’ : Pat alar ‘ Dper- I Poat -Disy , $$$ a -— -———— __——~— —— ow = ee ee end Lacuet sts : _ Meun. City Key Works. 61b-Pn lorax moving of household tres Stat : | eee ai — o 7 | 7 . Post | . MIO EXPEP7 . alee pe mye “aate een os , i—~—y ~ Al ork > BRICKSE: “TER—. : ; : a orn — " i: | . . te! “9 , K i highway. minute, gutrant-ed rea: . a : Gener ‘e ~ ag ‘ r. metal . J ’ , +. ‘ ee Ee : ee al > — ar ~ a :' ape eraeen saves ———_— 23 _ket ot #t . * et Ex ’ ent ag . ee : : Sty .= 3 oN ~ * A . =e tite a ; . . , —— —_— + - _—- _ ‘ ; ; —— Pd , AN? & > PAINTS— | , : -" on ; . - ‘ as > opus ; : ¥ z ist : ata — | ‘ 4 Man heester weet of hk , cans. = 40 ga wht ie . : or 7 = - anr? ex ' | “te feren { ; as. ; : ; bes ol PS — $$ ___—______ a ee ) . “oot. ; pbet itu yy i aaa ~ nr he Kot : N——S it yt ~ 4 . — eh. parce. fur Cal Coe. nn’ first floe TGs) ia) experience net neces > = * tite Cx ~ Sy ay} — : , & . ho ae” S os . foaes Derren. _ ~~ _ MA a a — _ a . enees Lindell | bev 4 Hotel. Kineshieh gv ; é~ *ne’ > m. ' . a . . ; - . " ee : . ; ; ; = =e ‘ - : . : » P ~ % ee , , : sa . ss -* oes hs 7 3 t bs \ 2) " : ’ . aH I ag a LASTERING ; - : : —4 : ep" rac’ : : e : - -KEEPER . ne rien , f ‘die P Dy > = ‘ _Call_ D__Korris - _ I : v wal : : =s a : . .e3 , - art aze : I) privat : r : —— ~ " ee BY SHELMAN—Good .“ a . : ; ts i ‘ -- . “ . ‘ : : i. : ° T¢ ; . : ‘ ' ear Yaie (i\eaning 8s LOU Ls ; IN! . . ‘ = ; -f ‘ : -' 4} is | . . _ . , = : - .utu ‘ . e-. oJ F : . fe ry ~ hile = : a é ‘ bous . . a . oh eon’ or ame Yai copper. silver hdizin han . , | ~ —- - == : eH | - | ad an*emeth — : | at of Cena om oartmen ' &. “ERO Y—A pp! Tab 6OT, lLers refinished =t! . ‘ - “pn > 2 ~f ’ LA. : . 4 ’ % ; Ee " HE LMAN—F. s° a on irimg at very © prices One LA..4A - ; a « : "ae . : catetnasiinnia 2 . : 4 ‘ . ; . i 4 ; . . , ‘ “ a7 a | — Y mus ’ home. Ore ¢ : ~ whe c department Gut -——_ -_—- [ ’ ._urTe . , es ' . . t~4 . vealed ; : rer 4 n wet _—y emr'oved F MMITENING AND PLASTERING—OSOTPA * ay of : , ervice Sox M-140. Post-i ardene , . periess a 3 f ref- HoOcSEKEEPER (. Country preferred. by | -— | vs ROHS mm ff B. “HELMAN—Eaperter dell 4962R._ STOVE REPAIRS ol of sing . mail was _ | erence ) Fee , — ering. if net exper’ -¢ eed at — : a4 | : te. } ence +. Os: LLESMES “get | wo : : rme of smail eady work. J. H 3 at _G. BRAUER src PPL Y CO So _ — - : eae Se — > coe a A , _— ITT es ao ee n rienced. refe ; co. 208 O44 Fellow : v : : : ‘ >. : : sa ‘ - sa : - -* . “ e ° . - 7 : jcated Vara uD Hardwa~ rejeirs. Si6-18 \N s’ ~8 se © teach i; sen Ta est im thea 5! n n: sg feren nse eferences - : mother hom bb . — : nee A tor oo a, ‘ : Lf MM — -i*epatch. — ¢ ( M-415. Post-Dispatch. __ WMA! oS Ven: cum. ae 4 Bl tT HER— Must under 4 ‘a oN ¢ : > > ~ ie ; : : : se ; 3 " S: : : —~ eyes Ot 32 wo ting. goec «¢ ™ a ser. SOD. D — Furnaces, Heating, Etc. Serv a’ ae | RE — cS : ars _ \LESMA iustier: ” : ) REEPE it oe. Mee, sete me o is sie enineumeeal ane ane oa & ye Se re ef p ati do Av'’omot work & spe : re . ; - Phone Contra: 4100 ‘ _Box x. eS “ea ae wT ¥ ‘e 4 : re . INE — ELECTRIC FIXTURES 3 eae: : \eseeta . a wees : ' | = a = --—~=- ; ~“Cass Of Most complete line of new cesigns, Em- . . . er in. 2 755 , be 1] omahietaeall. “as a om a ld 4 years, in respectabe home: work | | —- FE RINE” MAKERS — Fo Pire Electric & sighting Co, 405 %. 6th \POR—HOT WATER— 3 ele _S._Tavies.__ anaes LOSSES EB one © fF Brickiaying and An a mene 9 yo L ad —— ema ) | Raney thoes es zz | ~ energ= | - mee ? ' "2071 3. 2 ee wats | | CAKE HAKER—De '* BRICK. stone. concre'e « ork 8° BOOM cams. 3 edit exams. i : - MA\—Aged 0% ls and re ; c (CENT = R—Reasrona’ S & : ; . ' sTa Dad J : . . ‘¢ ss" site - sro - + ~ MOT! .e +u— : : : a : , ' . . ; . | 7 : a , 1 : , ‘ ‘ 2 \4 : 7 - . , : — : — ; a rs " . 7 . —_= : “ rag “St aaa pe 7% on? nn yatt . . : . é : . I . ~ om . ’ - : , * - - Tee w POINTING anda — Sasonal bone -~ ro 4 bet ’ 80) - lle - agck , =. . - — . _- -——— i — fon —mker aie —_ , yO Bitty , ea ve 'y need A. pres a a ‘ 1 Pa . ea, eae enc er cst a ‘ ne le Sas a - —s ge oe 25 Kk a " § Ctek oe , SOPOT luni tice —_ rt hcnoet @ SUK PONTING and gerer: “ eText SOU= — x 4 y ; 4 se : . : + , : , . “ , . . — F ’ _ ; : : ‘ . : : - -a 2 ° Lilie __s@D ees - - : Carpenters and Builders “. - E :. a? 4 TANT . , : pL ENOGRAPHER : n n. - £ a ee iS ceadhuan w hi F eein ei ON Bae WE GAGreniGh—New and revair work : . ot > a a =e ris is : mt keen od , ou; ; (een —_— nom ‘G SURTER—eiabie oe ee first-class carpenter, reasonabie 1106 PAPE! s om ° ' 7 ‘ , ) | ; - s 7% erence Bo: aE et-Dispatch LAUNI jered. Mond : nS a a Ou 1208 7 a eh é. Sis. , 7 “ : . Sle : . : - _ . . aaa a ' % " . ; — ’ . ; Rr R—warred =~ ~~. Te is. at r “A , : : 7 aston 1 A | inia f Tet 149 2 — 3 x Pei h— A speren ead, VA . a . — m - oni “ . 7 ‘ ; a in " F / . . me . . , " _— ye : ™ : a = eR— Good La : : i > ger . n .or= —_ stripe ne ime per c es. * York J . es ——— ~ —_ BAKER Pica: a | ; —— Ss a se - bh howe) a! -- > 4 int . . ; +. " . . -a] : y \ : i ' ’ ; - . - . ” , u . . eanestenl . Eas . Bie * , ‘a = - . = an ‘fag “4 h af - : . 7. : m § ff 7 . o hk : : Mo. Rel! phone, (iran : , > ; mat Lis ; r ins ; , . : ’ : , ——e - — a “se _ eer. ‘ E. =r ' outs , - : « abe CARPENTER and «. work. | raed Blass te gg tenmiogetl : im 3 : 8 " : aged. Bax T-222 Pas anal LAS rst cla ite tof BAKER—Alinound a : a ance \ , ' : . Paras . : . . nd . “a! 2 ed Apply after $s » eM. Fer | Hote ba - - on - > : DUCAT : : as 7 net _ : - . | epee : , Broadway. | } y : : : ~~ ~ . . = _ 7 cutie ; . i 4 . : ’ : - a: ;, - A : fa a + . P , - =* : : 'T : if ~nlored. i i ve 7 ©. ug aac _ : OH) et i? a’ BU ILT-W ELL GAR AGES _ Sid 2 nant HIGH | | : ee : on ght work: sit ee: a ee ae ee taba x" 33 - + Fa Pivrat-ciase. im frame, wit hip reef asphalt « ; a : . . SC] : . ee ' , = —* atca a — em a ea BATIERY x —~ — - —— — —r oid Moore, painted two coats. come ROOMS Papered nd king mu manna Sores eponrn BE Ke i. wish nisin. an as aa and ex MA . 7 " general t i | nage -~y — " ae, -- aie BOO oe >, Soo _... Ararnte- Ine } wet , . 5 ' - perma n : aie a: A re! nces. * — a TI ne ate ——— + ae - . bn —_—_ eeey warn a it 4 = Trade Schools Paci De | and} : 313° Eta a ; Cleaned. s- sto “or cted = mo 3 > | % ca | ; 3 i 3 _montn _— - ight w ' : ~~ bs ~~ ape J ~ag . — ning by the di __ Lindell : “/4 ; = Schmidt Planing ME fur the right man. | vor gvarenteec . ; ., _ : ; =: ' r gee Of Biraic GL f . ; ; ~ ee Die Sh SURES leanwma; ki $ APS EIB pts : Pr : “ORK = ' ; ee or ; . = al - Le [IDR sat jerm T Law —s., ; eaters sei * — APR. Victor oR | . ; - re .- , Hor ' Pare * ~ = : a turd: ' €5 dar: : ? rt (LLAANER AND FANG Painting : aicant 961 Es | 7 ,* : | | oe perien: Pw iday a tg Do 3 ~y pa y re eee SS at ew price | H ANGERS ONLY ladies ant men. 1 Ss enn. Ski . , [Ax— 7 mes } ~s 52. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; Monday, SILL CLERK—By wholeesis gresm eane.@, 1019 Mase st SAIING—lesias aad oct. y Rave a special stock of wr, Wrictly modern, siectric masmage: | | : | nan bere gg and ; ~— =x CLERICA. Se Ans out ~~ ae r i. te . ' ha tr 3 irke . ee é ." ‘Ss permanent sal " ‘ “tell 5444 Ta rite good hand; Se “3 eet 4001 Otiwe Linde . ; (ILLER to — iat —— , : worl ' eferen.- . lies and clertc . —— . —_ . ; , in making sovlicatios # ° work on stockboos PAINTING—SExterior and interior: 32] aston—o Fra: : ' : , a _ 2 ; : ——¢ — aioe P a ae + =~... , ce: al pose a" De 'reeted a : ; Clase ef etperien at cheand prices. Call Sidney ; ; anmns ’ “ Se e fs : _ ‘ : nai - : ma , ence » aeons ' — wre r. — ; , e . ix ‘ . ; . : 4 . . - ree . . ne : - - : — ~wangggpee — ~ . = TH— And horses hoer. Aw _ So... ee — PAINTI TING —Strict! ¥ pure iead and linseed | tl - . | MEN—Lear n ' pars : ~ iu? — ) . 4 ‘ rears of ~~ s ror L483 ; BER —— a , =e tron ie. ~ : . . . “ m : ‘ $ a ‘ bi “— : - - ———— - - — _ s ~ . - o > - or ae h av. Co fx LO8l0W ‘ - ke : ' : - army - > : — now - _ : : . : © ° i+. 5 Sees - t on . Peer . GreenSeid. BL ‘ATION «tana ING—Attention —s . est: gat , > ce mela . ; bee fren. gwarent : Pont So ai —— . APT ie wu eS = } , | : : » mene ee ay dee wut idles tn : 3 : yy * te . | Dyncap av ese enter tos n ; un “s c aan | $0c } A ; . ek , arr ? . e. c , , . ' — . , > ' ; cael: diieees im ' - nes ; she : _ higi aR LAR CUTTER. Co! = ot. &. Pani Min A. Musiler, 1911 ‘ "apr? ATTORNEYS AT LAW | wette Mansceee BOY —S: ; colored, | : : age. , =i OK undies to bring b =e saat} 2 eee -M . 7 . - . . yd " ~ . , . . , , ‘ . . . 4 . . - " m - 3 Paes: iia m ; . LJea! ia awe ATAZ eC * ‘ ~~ ' cs? J ~— oe = . P ; . Ma ’ , , . . : . - . ay BOI. ARMAKERS—And bees for o_o proees ' Prone Std - , i . - , .- , . , ; : : Work veer sand = , > ene PB egtst erect plumber 1030 Park vor. ~ _ —— & . ' emote . : + , ae w "? ' sommes ine wass | gout workins : BING. a aoe —~ yy oe ss atract ine ' , 4 . . ; en est Pet me nd , 7 re Sp Broad : Bi ole ee hoe Pho te : “ ——— = Tt at Reco ety or ceunty. 1419 ' . 35 a : 441 —~go~' pas as” ea one CUMATA NT i. redl ri PaT — tpi mee ma Ss. Om wal . »- TS es Muse sor Agen L440.” Mor . “ " EN vate ; ; a Les West Pine eon we lay —_ Prntin “ta 1205 0 Pasion * Stierne@one anc enwe! ro terre: ‘(—'&.- loos wre Perest 9247 Frew Tants oer ing n “) day Roz E ~ jeune indy, eacre hal [(Tiee dete! com iw a - ~ SR ee ' wa ml ame — = ~ ey =N«* RAPNEN—@ - J years” ‘Epe-lonee : sharp 0c Dk tar . os ™ " . : . . : : , ; a om many he o- er arge office Preferred + a)! , : , _ sagt 8 | TENOGRAPHER—Tee sears on Gooives waatfion - matt — ip oience : ? Bea ETS Pos: -liepa teh. wttice a aa

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BUNDAY, UGUST 6, 1988. —WOMEN. Gg viata fn — STA office Box T-2 . Post-Disear. ER—Ssit.; a ie 4 years’ ex ; Salary 3. typewr iting to. Rex K th o we". Sear + Poet Diewste tan ted : middle-aged: with or h usekeeper in County | Mrs an % Write “d colored. _ Lindell 6 etn’? = color ed wor ad Cal ae Sey oe ored. — 7 y ‘the dns day. pe 4760, — —— mnesit by cu Pm Olive BERAW.” Gndry anine ily ox ‘hia nis ea | $ Big. Lindel ore aoe undry 3 Many B97 X Chouennt® Saath aK by colored, to clean or trom, it. bys ~_* elderly | (rove by middie aged w Beriy lady: no In making application estate + Sli applications treated etrictly a K-44. Post-Dispatch, (c) Ant norseshoer. 130 Ar- rive. Kirkwood, —iine who can do “wagon ; Must be good plowman Raweon, Greenfield, I. ITH —-To mules =infg end wagon woodw p — Brick Co., : y ~ —— shoe ane MEN—10 Liat and ere Kt ovis Blowpipe InG0O Oth fi: ERS door han yore, workers: etea: ; liking cond! tions; American Body Co., EK—Experienced Apply et lant Main end Mound App « ym AKERS—And heipers for iarke or- leented our ef town: stead revund., with best of wages « one cor.ditions. Address reply, with r .ostoffice Rox 064 R—And4 stenographer: ; State age experience and _ Ros T-260, Post- Dispatch, ER—Youne man: In reply etate ner, education and in what achoois reference and Y replies considered confident Pp. Poet - Dispatch FER—Male or female. we and factory experience: in getting up monthis Bey powltion: anewer in own hand- pyreaces regulred Box K . (c} 2700 8 Fth et, ' chine rhon bieyrie 455 De Keltviere ic) Awd bicycle work in | drug estore. some pxperten- mn ke © in Cigar trade. oll t box tox hes “must is or : before noon 3273 8 Broa tw ay. ' 17. to sell house-to-house ar- for. facior. Hediey-Bops c) 3th and Luces im grocery store re. SROE Del. ° ; in v= & reshingtor ich wes 16 for drug siore durink da _ : uf years ol, ‘sie. ie ° Marquette fw w dy ye ‘i - _A0th st., Bt. ‘aul. Minn SUNDAY. AUGUST 6, 1922. -_ pe NO EN IR mar 7 . ‘ Zod - ; ee 500 MEN AND BO’ YS_ WANTED — Is the position you se seek advertised i in these columns today? WANTED—MDEN, jight factory work. Central Em - t Dept.. Brown Shoe Co., 17th and (c) diving west of Grand 806 Equitable bidg.,. = ce “Bundles: 12 Wash- (c rus errands. lL. drive and care for #emali | end Wagon and work sround place; , salary. where last employed. Box -Dispatcn, it mbitious, must know adding® ma- Se in downtown ofifce; good bo; state salary exected. ox " oy aot Dispatch. 7A ULERS—Experienced. Hydraulic Press Brick Co., and Natura! Bridge rd. YER—Experienced on ff feral Reserve Bide. Call at also Buck's ic) fireplaces. 4 =. 205 ic) $1.25 R—Open shop. on = 2060M TER—7109 Nashwile av.: hour, good job: McCune. tle LAYERS—2 10.80 Chouteau and river: , day. : Wilson. _ ee (1) YE ER—Five. union: Sonos large job bring tools; ¥, _ Apply 38” ] Ollve (7) pte ay work for rmaterial on the /* thorne Schooi, Take Rosemont car at ithe west East bridge direc t to. Job ic) YER — One union; first-class, $1. - per hour; can work 9 hours; Address F. Stansbury, il.._®. Box 133. 8—Can giiarantee yt any of the followin niversity. &. Linde S Louls of on. ‘steady Ebenezer n. WwW. cor. > the First United Brecby. h, Washington bi. and Adelaide ity City: J = Chenoweth Dye Cleaning Co., 7 Se 7 Delmar end or to office of Reitnsechmict eobald st; ee COUPLE—Man and wife amas. _ County: and act as housekeeper: work, ) ‘ constde; ticulars HA CU TTER — For TORY, DISH W ASHER—Colored; ave., poe Co., 928 Victoria Bidg., Sth: ces) Locust sts SETTER—Good ary press bricksetter. ; perior Pressed Brick Co., 3190 c i) —To “handle eas Brick Co., pigavey. TaiEL MAY: department * state etper lence and jast place emt! oved. Box apes. = “DP (ci 7 a AN—Experienced, for ere chant actos - if not experience do not apply J. H. MacCarthy Tailoring O44 Fellows’ tidg.. Oth an sUTCHER—M ust Just understand fine meat BUTCH good opportunity for right man, not answer ad if you have no experience Rox K-70. Post- Dispatch ‘ GA RINETMAKERS—Apply ’ Brecht ' o.. Cass av. a ARINE | MAKERS — : ‘ply Blackmore Mre. o.. €ARINET MAKER—Exp + CArveckoldt Mee. « Co., 112 N TMAKERS “AND MA\ - CA The Carpenters’ District Council duced the initiation fee to $10 for new bers and $18 for ex-members. payable “We need good men, and will ale. If you are an experi- machine hand or eabinet- Washington Fixture * Gx. RAKER— Day ‘work: Naan for banks, ut do we L! 201 ory. ise For fran me fact “108 ' wy Soul ard. “HINE HANDS mY if icv) “twice a week a nrs liable 'e ic aS solicit. saving ac muet be neat and re bring reference. room 54° Frisco B TAN ,ASKE RS—To solicit sa’ for banks: muet be neat brine references roor wi: ~“ ing accounts ahd reilabie ~ hi's Work 4 hs tL oi hat CAR? PE NTER— jood man o Colfax 2060. CARPENTER. S—4363 Delmar - Pa. Mm. °s undav. ft CARP ENTER—N pe AG loc’ Sunda v. tit 4 \ ‘s CARPEN TERS—5S: eaten ; __ rownsh!p High s. h wl, « ns RPENTE =R— Reason: abie rpair £ et te “ice ner } hr ur Hox Kk . ene | CAFETE RIA MANAGER—Who can terest if satisfied: profitable trict location. stenu dy “orn work » ; Wyatt & Co. Bide. Oliv ly EE . ' ; y : hose or ‘ar hulldine experience: ing to leave city need Ae porvment end hicheat of weces _number. Fonotme Rex 1° ‘40 CAR CARFENTER—RBv laree ren! eetate eern. steady work vear around: vour ir own a od ~~" GAR TINNERS—Apply Swift Ss: Louis. CH AUFFE! ni xperie ne ned. “4a 8 Rr va ‘fi a eee SeraERTR—iarricd man 3-ton s holesale fruit house. a 10: N. 3a st Chal PFRU pa ae ; livery: good wages . § omy “reine Co 517 Channing _ " CHAUFFE!I A White for cust. to eee Bul = .cuees references Cahanv Wo! Ww @HACFFET R—Experienced on ~ — Apply Sunday between 10 and live st reta!l) jJea ning mont nf, dump ee 1th el . REPS Fire - Claes: 2 coo riemMt men. Calumet ( ‘afe CIGARMAKER HAND _ Steady work. Call at *.. Civil Engineer + Young; preferably just out ~ gechool; must understand reinforce concrete design. efor the right man. sy THE DONALDSON SYSTEM oe International Life Bidg. CLEANER, AN iD FANCY) 4 salary fo 110 N 7th 3 WG - FANCY be firet-class or need nat apply 1019 Mass st.. lawrence, Kan. _ ew CLERICAL MAN To work on stockbooks. this clase of experience. tate age, ©% ence and what you =, been earning. C-400, Post-Dispaicn. — COAL MINERS—For Missourt; System; union men preferred. _Gicate Trust Bidg. _— a COO K—Apply ~ 309° ~ SIL WINDERS—A ply Sunday, 10 Bal or Electric Co., jong wai el N ‘Cc wt © a te% -y Sas 104 ic2 y Scheffer & Rossum Co., SOLLRCTOR—Elderiy, for city; good “salary bond. Appl: a ree salesman; erenees; Must give cash hOG7. bustier; — bond. Pr ICTOR—Must have inetaliment ng cote et sage wl . (c7) and | L sona | "); DRUG | DRU “for. ’ I LE (ce) | EMBROIDERY | EN Standte : —_— , has re- | ' ’ ’ ' ’ FINISHERS Fermanent position (e2) SPOTTER— Must Advance refer one with ! 1314 Syn- = Jot “—) ’ -_— TO 25 and 45. Pine. ‘TOUR—Instaliment experience wire «a a hustler; permanent R- Post- -Dispar ch. “ence (c) ; a hive | position ic) eee : ‘TOR—Experienced on furniture ae | nad commission of in Ozarks; residence; I ferred . | pay. RICE-STIX TRUNK FAC- ;; DISTRICT MANAGER—To DRAF TSME N— Four good | _ Graften n i DRAFTSMAN—Experienced and aT ( CLE R K—Regis tered: D | DRIG or 3 M37 Fr al clin years experience. reference. ~HU1 _N. Newsten ‘ Lk, kt een siered or wered references Speckart-Gilden 7 aM l’agwe “ed; c anc Hi} i macy, re liatne references Dispatch nerget.c, good Post _~out h assistant rat? ary, eF fA omy endead x “TRICIAN—Wire mm ience.. on cComme»rcia: MICIAN’S He LPER ferre : 44°50 Ww en’ TRIC LANS = Xperienced in unit control well as light | im @€&.e ort c care. st. Louis N, " awa (ij MACHINE OPERATORS— Veay-round *’ ily sole leather stock welt shoe factory rie opport in for : Box K-307, Feost-Dis.(c) utting room foreman for near St. Louis; good nan. Apply Dox (c) chute welt factors ing for the right 508, Post-Dispatch pit | Soon wat buigers iv men. All raiiway tme hanees 8 and.mnelpers & jeffers Con’ ractors room ] FOREMA N—For ing men's Oper K-: ana eoul eom eine him yuality rrirr.ivig; exe ? er — “et The peo | Separtm +? ANC nece sa’ in first letter: T Press Omaha ' | FRAME NAILERS— Apply Crescent Pianing Miil Co 3227 NN. Oth et ic7) FURNITURE FINISHER—Apply 3706 G-n- vole av (c) ABINE T “MAKER—Ex- perienced; good salary. Apply Union House purniehing Co ~ 11°6 Olive ic NITURE SAL ESM AN—Perm anent for reta!l salesman: gor pport state experience and salary _pertar Mfc. and Supvriv Co., GARDE NE R—Firet-class who has experience witt _Po le tion landecatr a h tree work Fr‘ ir Wave, Kirkwood Mo Call ‘ GROCERY able to cut niv Monda’ A E St GROCERY ¢ f. ER K— Whi , truck steady poe!tion r Co... Sundey earaine rd.. 1 bi ck south of St. Louis County Oung Wait re eRK—\ rrerpt and Arp iy Acmat Cer ry Monda W ood- eon Charies rd., St Grocery Managers Reliable, experienced men only need apply; references required. Apply Monday a. m, at the following ad- dresses: KROGER’S 4050 N. GRAND 4508 EASTON 3552 ARSENAL HAMMER MEN—Buckers. heat- ers, fitters and reamer men; steel car work. Apply STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. George street. (e2) | GANDY | ties and work work ani good MA: ‘—To agsmbie metal especial with nachiniete; steady pay future to $1000 in our office 805. wast company Fry. Victoria Bidg tability Leather Goods ‘c) cist er: steady work Co., B18 B. 4th et HELPER *S— lllinote Ste! _ aot Gratiot | HOU &E AND _ Line nde il. Forest 2 WwW ‘arehouse, 2 ~ YARD | MAN—White. _ TPRESSFREDtR—L 1420 3 Morczan_ 2 Rran h. ; strony 106 . work Gravois ana eon | Baet “4645 ic) TOR Printing Co. lL TA RORERS—C ‘alo ured. LA PRPOREFR—C fored ; LAR RERS—For ecwer Nagel av Tis SS ea BRS—aAt 25th and Lynch ave... t Louie: Sie per hour. _ LA RPORERS——For landerape work Runeet Hil! Country Club La RBORERS—Apovly Western Foundry Sash Weight Co.. 24 and Miller LA PORFRS— Colored: Southern Wheel Spring nv and W abash t tracks. LA PORERS— For grading alley. between Varrelmenn and At Cherokee car William Martin (c) ~ Neosho et., kins; take Lat .oORERS—For treck work. Roc per hour: na at Penrose street and Wabash tracks Mondav morning. Industrial Const. Co. {rc) — emali farm: man ; 3B tm family; Mo. LABORERS—FOR * FOUN- DRY AND YARD LA- See LES BOR. © APPLY FOUNDRY DEPT., 184 RUSSELL. (cl) I MAN—Y ou at tudent eee ———— LATHER—U nion or day before 12 Leffingwell | MA‘ ii} rr) ore Mife MAC HINE Pen neviv ani a MAC HINE , Thoman sour. MACHINISTS—Experienced bench men repairing MACHiINIST—To~ manufact pay in iight imivest nun Penn. SHOD Pie cnatr le; in the ( “houteau CU \ iored for sAN— Ye UA an “~?* 1193 ‘ /MAN—Ma = re brushe ee: App! ror av. —iO ri aeti mi "ost ‘Dis Da MAN— Marr re fere nee tore: ( _y Tor of 16° ge. © Po eet have good healt Old Jo nes of as ith Vigus MA N—Yo i? kxperis Rox K 148 you E! iGe@T he me: : mor! MAN—Middle " »4 7 4s‘ -_ *, Terie nce | to4 S | MA peta hand lo Store. ung tall established nonunion. o'clock. Ty er 1] av. NE HAND-—Jn frame factory. Co., 2108 ¢ HAN D—In sta! ‘all Mons a HAN D—First-c! ass Phonograph, Vt ABS 2a* inmY woodworking machi «& La Imson bar 1913 N, Broadway. do eeneral uring plant with ture least § in Fr offi e KOS AND experience he ers: at gene emp i sta ly per wakes; manent in repli: to age past per Hox Rt tractor, to ST ia QL anout llesale house 1s year Rox C. need cellar ane Dost experienced Wares Box } lean up bake ah ip, ing, 901 Lami aged, for night av. plastering Post-Dis and wh patch filing. stomed to iT ean. housework e married; of i Ok Ing to the futu i! } ” 10 ” “money se 1¢ tnre Al 'sran bar iron and ‘ M nday Mr ‘hl 201 N. 6th ake ss iOD ne have experience st. tie ist t¢ h i? to ts at nd ike Cc ge rehop at turret mac hi ne. hy 163. Dispat nous work. unnecessary, wagon (se from it argze ofl retail requtred BOYS|HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS|HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTE! Bun- | 2608 * ‘ all o30M. 3) a x- co?) . ers ! ic , ; band h and “gaw- | Mis ic) 4 for aiso | lathe fc)! ( nery: work | } work VW no steady to man our compan V i toria Ride. | HELPERS—Machinist | p an a benct an De wil ing with te full i fe) et me ct ; tr , “P.-pD house ‘ nea SMoOK* emMman, T) . P.-D work i ice; ust be ‘ ager nstruct m.er ispatc PASTE Pst - - j > f ef > knowledge t ana ivi handling o} and salar’ fenatch ’ xpertence in weearinatea The -Ta ate , preferred we ra ow, size of fam il) ace, echnoola, (-111 Ti r experte ste ady arnt ama 00d ' furnishings, up- and a ate saéetion 4. lucation serv e;rT "13 h poration has opening for man of bnquestio nable character and in integr St commanc ecuth force save ences and quali! fiARNESS MAKER—First-class hand @ stitch-— ,e ecured, aVUYU your w MEC HANI ‘ mm N—F« or ye ond ME \o/ i; plant ’ R MEN—5, ply Skinker MEN— You! = a wholesale Dusineses: mance for advancement. of age. employm piy 315 > MEN—By pro ssive Southern city, Raby ry one cutter for first-class employment, neve: eteady tions, Box ps, iAuisB, respect and handie emp from and opens office earnings of manager shoul . = eed im > 4 th abate Ty etate age 1464 Post DD Monday ra to manage office appiicart must ity office ore ma in iv: preduct backe unless you iz Campaign, to pe open ed be able to loyes:; ex- anizes sa les equired: fully i Dy tional BA: oe "enn believe thor- 1 are full of enthusiasm ' stamps: ao (‘hi Del revi air sg! rever _Jackson b) oe Ri 580i " + tm or wire your refer- ( YRU & SHANK co. CukO. 4 sar Ill. (cf ob3x ’ hop and take ; ri at a} pearance, who tnarket a Inguire Mr, 1; on iv) nine work. (S—- ay factory y work, wages neral apat hatc hets, ay ton a tWe ment C with to « ** and (la lea Ww ashi ingto bungaiows:; 14 Welor st Apply 4900 in northwest — nec ut, if necessary , who thorough who are ta- Apply Moll's Wilbur un- N. (c7) “chem! ‘a ted. Box ’ & expec ut brush _Ap- corner = TAILORS 18 | vears steacy ApP- ic) large y ‘ ow ‘ machine men, la bor La. had trou Shreveport, and door factory. with cheap nat- ecial good Ww in work, two abinetmakers; orking cond! bie. Address (7) MEN—WWe heve unusually atfrac- tive openine for men aualified to take charge of merchandise stock: mean floor pliis goods and with men generally. lar who men, roods. man ig capable of 1s with mavens. who a CoQ A ~% or MRSSEN( old reference “an ' MET A periences - R R ROT_w mmar achoo] permit 40 who has knowledge taking stock who is familiar warehouse men and mock who is also fam! “ith. bicy ve —— cities 47 Oltv . o Tedee of o oom ta UNDE N 2a na Monday after 16 years ring (Cc) MAX ETAL steacy Ment. Ww orks foreman, and i090 Mi — i ~* An N’ Agere _ f°) MILL WRIG 0 ee oy with own tools, to erect machinery In nonunion plent. R—Must ete Machine he ex- 24 eng ( Cc, Co . SPINNERS —Highest Toe nt ance! 4) est Grand — emp lo av. between 4 and 56 _SBunday. tek oo Louis Ma! ‘Ree ‘a Sway F ted en perteo ass and "Spinnin pt bw — my Chicago. Saa Saturday or @ 1143 8. Broadway. {c7) rR RS —B snch and zer Apply at Casting Co, (7) MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR—Exverienceé. maie or female Box K-14. Poet -Mis ie) | NAME T rto “ is in it hanéwriting. AKER for directo stat i work: address ting perience. | OPER. ATOR—Clam | PACKER—E perienced }? A PAIN’ | PAIN’ re P. AINTE RS — Varnish GARDNER Main and Rutger PAINTERS - GARDNER —_— + -- —_—_ ——- - — Transfer morning. | con- ; BOY—Apply at Sullivan Tth. Apply Monday BOY—~Large manufacturing excellent opportunities for advance- | must have some high school educa- tox (.5. _Post- Dispatec ; shell and chine ope rator: atate experience Box 1&5 Murphysboro, Ili. IPER A TOR—Sewing méle. RELIANCE ‘O., 2204 North Broadway. "At ‘KER—And shipper; ex perience: a; trical supplies. F F 1c 73 ( ‘¢ no Ss iF FJc iE cern; ment: tio n. I " Keystone ma- Address ‘Cc? mae hine ; BUGGY (e7) elec- _ ft 7R) packer, N. (c8) room, state 405, Apply 1504 Vine furniture man 1°11 job the right ‘anter, Rk —And ) lesa ray steady to Vande AC aE ippin z } work: Box © ant, in ate —— , etc. aFSsi st clothing wanted, expertence PACKERS packing drugs and Drug Co., JOU eun- North ic) experienced in Apply United i his nway ,\PERHANGER—* INi BRin—Ugion: experience Lafavett Victor. 42401 4540A 46k. Patton, Acie le all L “166 Ee RS—C'a! St. Ferdinand, lLe- tween 1° and —— Ex perienced: ro K 293 water color: Pa Dis 3° Dresden, 59800 South woe on WwW all and cS “Motel 12 S 18th carriage. wv references =t per hour AIN ‘T r ‘R—Mor day - m1 ( leroker. take Kran Z for work JR14 Mat (c) rubbers men. Inc.. (¢e j t-CiaBs, [ shop with 3034 Gravois rERS—Union; toach (*n ready >» # come Monday. Painting brush CO., first-class MOTOR and rubbers men. Ine., (e7) - Varnish ~ first-class brush MOTOR CO., Main and Rutger. PAPER “HANGER3S—First-class. Wall Paper Co 42°4 Olive ?__ iinperienaed. A 1324 Geyer a PHARMACIST Must be licensed; ep! endid opportunity for right man. Apply United Drug Co., 3001 N. King 8 highway. = and Lwire ic’) bee st tuiolph, irst-class; steady salary Mavy- UNER—F vment; good PIANO empio Stern) MiiLI. MEN—Bench hands and 3415 8. Compton. (c) PLANING frafmi¢ naiiers PLAST ERE R—Firs't-clase mechanic only To°3 al He rvoe Bldg AN'l ‘ER ke Rn W ta.- bow we ment room and Mi ane "44 41 Papin Hud. Ty n— Ans , a Rel eview iA MBE Call t 16°29 S ne | ‘’ (eta - . sae ai Ali 12th truubis i, that Call 7UM c" [ } = Orr i>! Co 4.204 I nion. % : ra ’ ind Dispatch mn 2 AZ — Tw): iON Di ary’ Hod UW) FEEDER—Boy, 505 Market, 34 {-——- Exp SSSER ve experienced, ’ 1ioor Hoffrna n PRESS orce at fe 4 VR} erien operator >» ’ ’ -= ~ tf Cie~zning = PRESCRIF, rjenced CRER—\ + manufac’ “kein is rictly M ANT KF, ACT nds various iles will be treated ss! Box C-49, Post-Vispatch MEN AND , ABORBKS—Fal pant { : ff ice, © 50 Arca a La uis 111 “ } — th re ughiv rates; give E-197, Post 154.0 'eTstal! of wast St rth eight Box experienced ili age, exper Dispatcn ‘lower srove ADDIY INE ores A TC ee EIRK—~—Expertet Epstein Pants expert Pattern icy so M. Ah Fr) LS {;oo0d, work The \Wiechman 8839 Olive st Ca at 6000 HWaston ne James T _Adais WR IT ku ‘R—No ni un jon S00 N Mth st. Ls —t git a q"* TK 2°?) ao ghl gat ments. ppiy ng. 312 4. Fiaston chassis o a EKS—190, Monda) shop un be nd gent a Ti‘ Be cl mobil sR YS iE oe railroad ex 2d: cal 10. Century Bice Clapanhie and t uy ments ari * @ia) ‘ost-Dispatch LCA PribhA— oe ast empl Box T-246, 2 rE NOGKAP HER—B: ight who can receive man of of ary 1¢88 t right party; rm at be abl - 500 to purchase a ret ring party invest, $i c ail 805 V: Victoria Blcg e062) | mii young take charge clients: 8a! STORE MANAGER. large mercantile — (Christian) op- erating chain ¢ it-of-town department stores has splendid opi portunit y for ambitious tran between 25 an i 30 years of age. who hes had some general merchandising or Ge- partment store erperience. An opportunity en to learn our Business through utiined course of training. Your ae wil depend om efforts mace should state age, church aff! lation and past business experien ce in detail. Box J-95, Post-Dispatch. i FAND—F ‘irst- c lass: . @m ust have ex- irniture; no other need #D- “urnit@re ( 2ist #nt ft. SPRAY per ence on f om On ats ; ee pee YP oe STRUCTU RAL DRAFISMAN—Experienced; one who is amiilar with deta Banner ‘Iro Works, 4560 SUPI y E -R \ "ISO R—For dictaphone. atenogranphic : , must have good ed: j and imniti ative: ve good know jedge of ty pw rite r a pleasing pers sonality: must be married ‘end above ‘3: state age and sala: expectec Box C- 4. Post-Dis. ss, f°) “HE LPE R—On coats, to co out of call Monday. Henrv _Bromewigz Ta! Trimmings Co., 611 N. Broadwey. _ ‘oB) bi lity TAILORS—Pressers and examin- | experienced on men ‘BS ers ; clothing. . HECHT BROS. CLOTHING CO. 1226 Washington Av. ee Teast TERS—7 7419 an Broadway oy) R=—And shovelers. at Maplewood iTigh Schoo’ Feiner ; 7 : ry Six. and two marble set- ar eT tees Deana & Angelin! Bros., Montgomery, Ala. (7) 'FINNER—For light sheet metal work 1939 | =& Vandeventer. ) | FOOLMAKER—Experienced on jigs and es en. Avniv 2740 Spring (a) lk TRANSFERER—For tin jitho.. graphing, state eanee and walges. Box R-141, OINT ERS—A nd — call | ~~ Ra it, 1ith and O'Fallon: must be mechanics; none otber need aoply Waiter G Grimm. c) TURRET LATHE WS OPERATORS—On od 7 (c) | a Fr maki bex spri FERERS— Fer ng "Ts) s-— Exceljent | rs) a Watch men. Apply — Watc an4 Mf. gnen._ LOPS ot eo = Twa. and Se orest Weds: union _ ° ust iave ing Ad ; cpected. og” ap eT erigor is) North FIAT.; j good fu 1] oe t rt part $1500 erest ‘al t }? i” YOU NG MAN badly for collec donno 5 o 7. Od . sf ft lea 57 MB. 805 \ ert personality, MR. 16 to 18 ye: of I and order fill! ice. Box rs ork nz and -experie Appl ly Sunday © EXPERIENCED RAILROAD MECHANICS appiy, n K-109, Post- = Chicago & North- hammers, * Fee * western Railway Company P| ? ‘¥ loa rd prescribe t Ve J i} “4 314 N, rkir LZ rer } wv La a ink Bi) éc.. Broa WANTED Al STEAM HAMMER DROP FORGERS in 1000 lb., 1500 Ib. and 2090 Ib and familiar with au- tomobile drop forgings. in the Middle West. eormpressor or auto engine manu-| pr (c7) | be- | working conditions. Trapereeee refunded after '30 days’ service. NO LABOR TROL BLE STEADY WORK Write or wire. VILLYS-OVERLAND EMPLOYMENT OFYICE, West Central Av., Toledo, —— ee Wanted ntendent ———— ee — t for Air Commeamae Factory Must be experienced in air d have an intimate cnowle¢ of the latest practices; be resourceful, full of initiative and a good executive. State connections during the facture an love shop | past four years, age, family con-| . we . ' eed ‘——-For general office work in C S “ ‘ noroueg i c Pe = « FORS endent. SEDALIA, -—?l s an hour easy, selling tendent, lLeailas, Tex wonderftl La Noma beauty mbes ay G. A. Weber, superintendent of shopg& soaps flavors, etc. big line, write iisorby, Tex. i (hemist, Caxton ‘Bldg a ‘hicago Pgs npert, superintendent, New OF AGE NTS-—We start you without P Foaps extracts, perfumes, totiet G uldsl ore La mechanic, | experience unnecessary, Carhalon , . ' ‘ *y McKay Alexandria, Dept. 219, _ St louis Point AGELNis—House-to-house, & new, “fast alte La. 4 ! - rintehdent, Fort | er: e¢e them, sell them sunday TP = 10 «a ~d 2tw4op. m. M. Moehle, 114 T AGK we is a2 wonder; fer, Ho Ro-Co Agt. Denver AD Te Bidg., Pierce ye OS Li ; Texas & Various points, Texas cause ,of strikes, car employes United Atates Ratiroad qualified nh. “edvartiaed; mechanical! to Maranall. , A J. a dollar; eana, . O'Connell, master e: ~ oe “superintendent, E. N. Blue, master mechanic, J21 Tex. J. + Tienton. . Texark- Ei Paseo, superintendert, Wynne, master mechanic, 8. Kelly. Tex. o D. Johnsos. general agent, OR MOORE, General Agent, 19 Kallway Exthange Bidg,, St. Louls, Mo. L. G. G. & H., (c®) . E. Dix, master mechanic, Fort Worth, | Ny barn Tex. AGEN i> Increase your “prov “selling soap, rn Pistole, superintendent, Big Spring®. | perfumes, extracts, ete, as side li La- os at N. 22d at., Dept. . Big Spring®. Louis, Mo, pees? ee AGEN TS—E xperienced men who speak En- Tex. lish, to soiicit advertising for toreign la n- uage elmanac; itberal commission, hes. & 2 4, _Ps st Dispatch. AGENTS—Can\asbers, every body a Tighe porset adding machine) sells $2.50 costs f 25; money-back oat Some Co... 1439 West o3@ at.. New a a ~anctba-anamninat a or young men, to fas ashe, oS railroad news #¢@r i sell on “train: long rune Apply in person, a ldio wt . & AGENTS—? ulented home nec ensity; no urti« cle like it, 4 sales in & calls; tremendous profit exclusive terirtory, Spengler-Lannte to, 1310 Gariand Bldg, Chicago, 0 AGENTS — Sheffield, Chicago : INTERNATIONAL & GREAT { 2465 Spot teid, ncaa? NORTHERN RAILWAY ho.d specialty articles: COMPETENT RAILROAD RBOt! ERMAK- | ns e men make big money 0 Asst Race av, Uni ERS, BLACKSMITHS and MAC HINISTS to take places of men on etrike. faset-selling '* aa ENIB— paranteed fan ozen, delivered. 4 OU OOO belt; Teuac Thie road its in the hands of Re- ceiver appointed by the Federal Court ard has been furnished with deputy Unite! States Marshals at all points to thoroughiv protect its emvloyes. APPLY by letter or wire to ROQUEMORE, SUPER- INTENDENT MOTIVE | POW ER, P cease hour; uy tn aA in all Be 8 _Amsterdam, ee ee AGEN i S—~street ei men we!) I | new witian pens and moving erty mere money. Eugene 3 1416 korth w“., _Phitadelpbia, oe . AGENTS—Man or woman time >) an hour epare tere, — guer- anteed osvery to wearer, @& _eamary. laternationa) — ile, Nor AGENTA—HBig money, selling new patent, eelle et ers 9 parti slars PrP. E. Smith, was E, TEX., ‘amdena, Cal AGENTS—— 20 daily: ~“pensational | eller; $1.60 promt every 2024 RAILWAY EXCHANGE. pinecemmars; men, yoees a Whi BUILDING, ST. LOUIS. AGENTS —$3 an nous), Co. A668 Drew, Dayton, Onle, AGMNTS—PFortra u — our oon a4 or ot neret an rames work “ service. Central >omerat every woman veces AGENTS—Jifty changeable ; e mmpie rom D “ _ ie . a a ) tid Wa 27 oie TR Le. a == = x A / *~ ~, We, ; mye cpa ber — eR, — ea en Ny a A I I Re tect a ; ER a OE Ee Te Et RN eae <8 et ree mee

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1B) won ft a 300 WOMEN ANDG IRLS _WAN r ED —Is the position you seek advertised in these columne ¢ today? me a PosT- DISPATCH. - — = —- —— - : . ; " 4 . " ; - — ~ . a7 a? i ;, JOR WW Lake , , o tis t. it Dis maton T1ITI3Ss : ' af ; ' tf Alene ta enanmeer aft prices that def> PARTNER Wed — : and tatlortng are the perience rermired, 4 “ mo > 5 7 Ge Ree me em ~- + ee ’ poet itt ie Midst _ T . r at ler aq@geney ry ’ ’ ' ,? aor a ; ft ' - . . 7w ; ° li “a a ; ’ ’ : ay ; ts : : ptt ’ , ° arora atarel curr a r. : Le babel hand oy ; wr fT , ’ " ; , 7? " " ae ; ; i . an spare ‘“" PARTNER Wtd— —— . : . e 2 r a} ni vegwetabie ~ iT BURNERS FOR a to panes: Wtd —aAutomohtle ’ FINISHERS AND [7 Al >) T-4 fp A : ech bi uv nterest iy ADPPiy 4 a ‘6: [Vi rs U I! EAT on ING re : ad, on nd x nad senem = - aenes W ast.iDe : suit —- ia ese ncrease mands sihart - ee Pes: . ae : or? : ; —— ’ KOT, Heater burna off [1 tyD web hgg i -Young man oF q H cating. pleat mnoke of services: automobile supety sail | S300 or R22 OP Diapatch = - bane : - | eT oe on id , ayn ' Bee ae PARTNER Wtd.—$5000 to { ~e W a ry t e€ a ts teh — wa , . ' ' ' rrr tc? a oe ' ive ' fil sath ; : , . lress manufacturer an . ‘ - Tle ,* ' ] . ; . ’, , . - 7 i ; lié : 9 ’ ; ‘’ - , _ : ei yy -« : j ‘ 9 r) aa ‘wie a. % ; , . nner on with \v - ; 5 d hand sé aaataal ann -— > he ' ” npal faren 1 EsME , | = ’ le " aici paetinoe nols stock farm, worth §$ . Silverman ¢ SNE batinrs pieiiiabie, depends Mon vindow Tette nod niliar with | B® patel ‘Al , a) mi gasoline vaporizer. Wi : 205 NORTH TENTH ST and-crops $1000, wants m : . iden tobe, nh jth SALBEMANSFravaline fel Detour Gian Pike cantata ave 9 Vv > onvt ; ;* .% . —— " 7 hee . , ena tare " ; : . " “4 — ” : ri a ants I ' ; . | ‘ . - ~7 : * iy ° Page 7 by °9 . i xy ARTNI vr Salesman having | | BB other meena apeciattion 30 inns re 1 vac R Monti ) = Seen cord. ict te Se 8§6toMn av. manuftar Ts yes Des > , : Lbs) : , ttractive . cn | : s share of the work to , » ; furntehed RO) mee pref ‘ ' ene 7. : = ; ‘ rn . : ; alin - ene . ; : i . : _ TE 1 }ait fevelonn eaetalh ished tool business: a FORELADY—Must be e3 OM MISEBION wee! irl +e ' at Mel } ». Monday 3 . By ; ‘ The romt iier tn America Pears aor ; x (their money entities them tt» ’ _ Contineata* brus —— sina 4 ; ' % ° ’ he . . 2 the ine oO the vork do not Lt a! “~~ sett ee eal et , an : : ' .* 1 re " - : .. ; siRL—oOr wou. : . () , , ' is 18 Yonr ¢ pport imitv ¢ x LAT Wn aa i ag 3652 Ss. ” Jetrers: 4 : PARTNER Giki-—Fer genera: Souse loene Le 1) er) : F | ' : 5 4 , neo : ; ; ‘ . ': bs ’ ; 4 T> — . . : . . : : {he 40° Reecher Knife ( 141 , 1-4 P " : ot lo .™ : : , ~—- , . . bee ‘ ‘ ( ’ . . ' . rene ” ot) [he |. nen! } efatea ‘ rvanization Vv, N r) nL a TEREST . a ee aren. — vwew Tork ' ri _ , ‘. “ ’ nef ' ' ’ eT) at ris ’ . . , , ' mit " +} . | ‘« . r “ Ss ’ : HIMSE ' ¥ cone cm rt ‘ GIR a en nds Rienen” Gendt . : hemica selling the best loeated and re \ i— AGENTO—larce chirt) manufacturer wants . MOD «# | ' ra : . : er deni : ne . | F HIS ABILITY TO MANAGE INpen Bros. shee o.. 463% La agents (o ell complete iine of : ‘i. e' , , : able mn . — . . ‘ mt poe x . ~ . , | ' . | ; Ph vo ' eetrti sHeery \ saresmen strieted properties n st. Louis ; is INTDTIANA SAT.ES OFT . ‘ Gini-—er | light “house wor rh : iis, 80 | eet ™ : i | 4 for 3 | ite ret ndert : THE MOORLANDS ATE OF INDIANA TRAVELING 1921 4A BS. Sared. 4 = a a ee eee - ide? im ty ee ee ing : ,? | " : . , iv et Tie ! , ‘ : : 1 ’ ome isszoelated with an is weerer egg AY hae : 5 be . —— ' boy 7 , , : . “ od. sedi rree ewamyples Me eon i} HO, ; . . +7 ent : : ve , ° ‘ , , ‘ ‘ ‘ i eas i tc {? ee P b 7 . ; » nile atic? ; in One , omy ' , Awa amt ne : : xperiencert mi New York : " ester, Ma 1 nee . : ' sm fe ERNO? [LI ) ; “ hest! \ property that vou can sel! . ta a , Trunk Co., See , : . 7. 7 . : \ , ; en wien onsoiute onf- , pfeliver and voll Lore many ) se” ana ree ade, with well-known , | \ kn | dence of a permanent increase in pay. ROE, ' a IRL—Over 14 years. Knitting Mills, 2084 Ro a :' ' - —_—s. Soe : ’ on vamne Improvements re now * "FAR ; . / ma! } Shoe Co. 3 . Chicago val | ull | ~ —e \LESMEN +! , ? ; ; bh the eing installed. NO PROMISES RIGHT NOW "S] —_—. S7RtL—Feor feeting — pf \ AGENTS Can make bie oft trodes , , ' a ait rien »n Writ LOTION WILLING DFVOTE YorR ENTIR intendcent. Jona Mil 'o Deeiness and club men the : ) See te 4 _ : ry ee A on . : ; RE AL ACTION, TV TELEPHONE NITMRER AN ) SimnL—¥or, ee ee ee ‘aj house tical me hantenr! pene’ aver 9 mile see ry ; : : . , ‘ ree | ® f e1 ' ey , - " ‘ 7 ¥ r RFGAPNTN' vy SELF FOR . : eit "al oo at ail others, +4 : " : ' : Law ' 4 ‘ ‘ i i ; , ; —.7. —. . e+ ae = AGENTS Men ous Weweny Ki Ph Use a fev ' 00 ' om nian to. a 2 : siti ' ' A TrCRat he ~ - St. Louis. A Ps OoLRL—cocleore*, , expertenc com bination . ountry 6 © fuliy, state experience . , , . = . , sia Gus ‘ . onvenient not abso- _MAIL ORDERS ae rage me. Rot earmpile \' furniaehe:t ‘sn PAT * TAILORING ¢ Bas th , . bs *? - . . ' . _ 4 “‘“ moh ' . oe e rr) wt : we a. ry : , wT omnd ar? -_ " = " v: , | Ri eet to 16 to > tend jhomas Mfg. (o., House 18°24 ORING AGENTS Porte i DAP ras' ov aot : - Rigen ‘CORSA Ss, MONEY juy all-wool flax . oy an 4 bume 5304 Ema — . . . : —" ee s s gt al ; . strewn ire a ; ven : : om a . , i = . . revi h mi! rf] Waves, oR i A vein f wow x k ero tid ws ’ ms , = , . ’ ; + n : ; at ‘i | OWE ] F ea. ; . : ’ : . . chia i nterview pertTween . ‘ per . plain weave ~s GIB To work in ice bs “ae ; . | nn hyn Al vr , a. "eo 13 &\ : Te" ” « ; ; ~ vi ' . . ° ’ TY TIVE — at, ; “dis " @ . } hare . ‘ ' ; ~ . . . : " ' : - . =~ 7 ace ‘-Treane a8 : ‘ bs . : an ones 7 . m any dav. wide, 7 oo er wy; rq: fast olera, nights a wees week | vandev — —-—- Lad | hy new” gipee ratiie nintee ry) ve Te . : x retail Sie ect - . ry ™ biggest fr. ; ’ J . Z al 4 ’ es | . ; . ‘5 rs i : , Tr ha r} " ; e 3 | “ai , rus? : _ we 4 " " . Neel heckerbeari«=, medallions, signs hig ig “Le fere 4 r tts . . eight eTa ’ Peper TS : : , 717188107 rint nr its } ete ' ' eam ne . * — Ric ~ + CTRL S— Light | work wg ¥ ; 2 " , « ; ; one , nina . “a a ‘ I , : re Li’ b : : ‘ : s " : , . * . sii? ' ; pe) “= ree Al v high-«x ’ Pie ‘ 1 . , - in , be § i} ‘ry? ‘ . aac a at ato Bien rowel : ie. ipel ' m pode liande roy oan an 4 eer « : , ; : siorlh* ile . , : . : . , ; - » , nies : rie ‘ ' ' et peratei oo ] A > TR I > | { f » a . ese preens’ egg hae, - sta. PB be -D. . 4 al i1RL— Baper: enced, or ot nh the pa nies other cutlery; geo: ‘. ' mwa Product , In , : | ' EDN *s! omen . , ' ent sitive ? » metl ‘ "l, eas > | an ese et oa bY to. * ate. Lee her ss nife ; 113 Wear 1” | : ? J ; ,; : " . " ‘ : or . . . onaiit aiall , \ ata ae wT ‘ re —_ . . te +7 ern’ ~ nestnut street CH) RAti t’ TCHERS— wus une ; Sa ” GikL—Or vyomaean for j A ‘f« tie ty? 2 - ’ ; : " ; hi pet : ; . ‘¢ ° : =. N. i, 4 ‘ re oeeettiae eect ; ’ doh | ’ ‘ ’ ae . iii it f ‘ ] pes\ it ' - . . i= tra Weeks you oe aap wht S .% aeral bag . v . 716 s 3d - i __5i46 Kensington. farnt . : n + 7" 7 , . , . _ : . ‘ 14 . ' , ly be 4 . ‘ rm @? . : ’ ‘ . cl 7. ort : ri ‘ ryt? “ a a? rryv : a . — — OE iene ° | trod ' at \ | ent abt she | oe si} ,N\ , — ein, - . , ‘ , maha . : —— * da BAG ‘ATUCHBE RSE x perienced gi ultRLS—ie pick peanuts fone — very day “al Aelis : : “ . Rn ce ee baie ne 7 ; atone on tre a ! ome " ' eed ot Ty atch bags on power machines, 41 4 ply soo » _ Commeret rr 7 7 “ . ors lta ° ; “ae who) eeale " Z re . . | . me 7 : ' i ; i | tor . i ac.. : . ss “a4 ad Wertriet , — ; an inten ' . . SAL. {3 u] " 99) = GItRI_L—At once e colored. etal! « fiogere Sales i heet rhe anital o e : " ¢ ine bn tj ieN . anmcile ; ’ - - : out at. tenchy you to fanage your own peé . ! : : ) consumer on al | : , a S| eae er \l . BAG PATC “HERS—On power machinea aa cook short oriers. 2% aquemeytugee a ——— : ‘ i 4 4 ‘ wn > . —— “ee Aue ATH net 85 vor protit SSH of trane : vd nelne \ ‘ ~~ . sseurt rea ; S16 N 2d res ; , Newark, N. J Cash In on Bank and eee met a | , . a ort Vrite for ¢ -_ 39 . | : " live ales Managers thi les EKian—bapereuced. for . TIRLS—Bright, colored. dis ; ¢ ii) bdae . ‘ : i Tita “a.i ; i ‘eehaeaeeel ~ . f as ° "4 a ieN Ts San) ter rmonth etend rom * ' — " 4h ey (‘ny alone , , nt rect wit rep : 1: give references Box s a gti —— written muaranteed hoeelers frovernment Phrift Any aign ‘ } ne 2a ‘ : : sentati: ut tributors you ars . Tr wei ‘an 3 ; L Cl ERK—Hy wholes! Ka Lx! ~s . aoa geveral how replaced irae ex perlene . rr Mall en! vel ’ lu ; Mii ~ , ; . ~~ ’ ‘ ca ¢ : fe : : : : - : : thi Lo compete at oa ra “A =A se grocery: : ence. : ae oy se ; epn te rine entiefa: tery en Mn a Tiler , 1? ’ ; | a? » : 4 > . , . . . a Se as . —— oom -e* o . :) ' yti¢ he rear ter © at : — tite once tee oe a oe Ridnev Be ony - Ty Aon ® ‘ rt, umekee . Dane : : ; - : } - ' ‘ : ‘ : , i] tf : . : : . : . a : st al > os * ie ate Ws - — = ———e Mig. | ne 44 Tay ink ats ‘i . smal , ~ n . : | is » 2: re we yeni ry none amps sn ina.din® application. stati ie ¥ i “. > = wm oy ~apaye _eonten , wert t hy re nar wary rst tf , ; ’ = = : ee , : ; MSV AB Miisi. .e eQguil suriiicient distri experience. ai] anpilcations treated we ~ au utcherw Su NT S-- Dade vou in ee ruraien . sa ‘ : . beet . +f L ree : ws 4 — : . ' ; : : . ‘ [ , ‘ x . sl ‘ , , : ’ ; ; san: Ts fhrovehs. : th coun nfidenta ox K.1e _Post- Dispatch. 4 ot eee ' —_, men an women : ad th re 29) wart P ly : ; “) , : - -“ wands , ‘ ss trp wii x , reovert: a r iron mone o Ts for r ly operatin our New ee 5 4 - : , . ‘ . / : : ~ ‘ .? : i a ‘ : : ‘ ea atl “te ‘ : _ : . - i Re NER Aaico Laundry, i ee os — ty Candy Factories,’ home. anywhe manne at pan F 7 ; “ at airenaatt | ' “ ' tiow . . >» = id noveitie aden t Ot ae tematic cts the mn ~ : Monday® morn ne. “AG W. Hillyer Ragsdale, Draw- | or rly honesty required; an rm MAN—With preferred, for tw Bt - — . ont aggen Dorr pagg A ggg ne NG on iim: oe Pee ite Nats os | ER—Knowlelge general clericus | “onrecticut weiaiiia : J mal J n! . . . 4 | ’ cr . . : , pos ny ' mt : ; a . ; ms ' “th : 4 , .- ah ae : . = . ‘. x &S 7 ig : ' . us ve r repared o ss te ad experienced. vox M- ims " Gir lL. Experienced in WUD 469 Tth av., New York | “~ ~hm “ rvest hat ; -_ af: New % ie secure at maintain on the - ba —_ - come ready ‘of work. . ’ ' s mt : SSMEN Liar - ; 8 yggpee al} Pe ton mrp lee Sanaa EPER —Snd stenographer, = A. J Wai lterw Fae tory. s:\de¢s aTrineg netaiienees a ae ‘. Grris— aorme rea.lv for oe = Paz oN aA I.W “i —_—- -— TT _ . | - 4 ‘> vr : : . ' 7 , y so 4 , ’ ~" . : me ; oo rred Ve ‘ ' * Farr money ihrer i@en Contre! of ‘36. imily eanll ¥ "YR 4 , . ' : ’ experience ph otk. , articies hig. eaeary . se ’ . 7 ost 2. . , . . _ ' — : .“ ‘ = & AVENT! oO (hee 4 + BS — or Srare time: enev seller 3 Write quick j SORT SAL RRO ohh al rma mn Ms ' wrke — — ppt ig spied ag: : _ ' wn ito Hera: bP: a AE CAL a ealie 4 hx Derienced: ae (RLS—Experienced in y. Underwriters. Dept. B.740 ACCEERORY SAT. SM . _— - zy 4 | ane meee : , ainesl a . | ' =A LR NEW YORK. N. Y. wpb ¥ ork hours a week ™ App! . 7 30 coun. & ; : ) ; O15 ' (‘Tram Headwear Mig. . Ca. 791 Spruce. : friar iN a ha — . can ‘ , fis am : ; , a En 7h fleor vs ; ~ - dealers excepntiona | ealer ss #8 P : ’ : ’ : ’ ’ ’ a : ay gn 7 > ‘ — : } . —— a AOENTS —I1 poe Sry pet sailing — Mill-Me t atten | . . : | a s | | | CASHIER—Experienced, at oueet | MRLS—To fil, ihe Only practical refitiable powder putt |{ e'\" Cove: ) 19. Po 7 3 Reteres ik OT e3 : able [o use typewriter, Leiment Maat et perience in : market, vou are loatne@® money very Mil wen od : , 3 ’ F \ 7 ; “ea rit 713 = _ 6th at. yh, s anal neetea thie rheolotely new ' ler a a ; : 7 nr ' y Ls , j- WY. ' , etnies aes — - ad aed a , on o ATIVERTISING & a,‘ 2 ° se : . ’ ~ » rt Mu wuet ?} - Gtr L—tTe operate ehirt por, hinide enough pow ; ast a , , ‘ » on “7 ral weeks; 150 per cént preftt Writ ~ * ae - “9 s f : : nce org . ) ; : | el experience; A. ine "2eee ros =. 3 " A. Brederick Co [OR Heroadw ay . . ; ' ; ; , ' M4 : \ : i ne : } ' er em. . a = . Post ‘ is s : ’ mropmesitian 4 ' - ‘ . : i . ’ id ‘ GiRL—wh a » qeutgipeememe Hines RAO 4« cinecinna * ‘ fm i4 ; . P : . a“ : , — jf 2 end 2 OOK, rejiabl ” middle-aged . o , as ~ B—Make big money = intreducing AND Bal . : : i , = . oo ' °o] ) ena r Smal hote: and restaurant “ Sean Guaseec a ‘Povar “ new pothah thaf -arniehee — h ane ~~ ; _— ' / ; sae . . : & eT atat and - = . an ~ ; ; _ Preserrecs year e * mt teret nh aélla on demonstration to househos ) = ‘al ” ~s + eee 18 : ~~ a ae n ; ones » ton Os ~~ . ST y — > apy, om > GIRL —Jeneral he .sew le and office furniture owners *’ - ae = go" . a ¥ . . . ie i.) MJ wilt . ; ‘ : ‘ ; - ye ? , “= . Ne experis on : aoty 13 ' . , a ae . sy Se fj ; flat: famdély of Ss: tro follow; errluelive territory ‘tien the + FS “Ae . jon ee . , ‘ , _ , vi ABO o Lon os i a —¥ are - . —— we and . ; ; : = * . ‘ a “ents 4407 ‘ ‘Jarence weer: a ence unneressary ; “ ~—— , feren | ; Stent + , s experien ear ' assure the eernmest and F RK—¥ oung ‘ady or widow, au ze WwiRi—White ar colores - 4 ost ae, “American Povar Corp Thoroughly TPT TRS | Fe een | SALESMAN—To travel, selling et nd earnings ior at least | one en. | for Mh Licecin aaa: ee a o>. | otis. ——_ ee - SS eet , em Pr 6vpersona, ' aie - to. assist on books; insurance effien GIRLSs—To \earn dress auto: bie weekly benue: $1.60 pre res , i aS S75 me y. refere an ® a nf ‘tial Rens ; | sPatch. . \ P a = WY > _K.- 8. _ 2 Oet- Dispatch experience on power n ree ¢t ry customer; eimply ehow Ao & , a? SA LESMAN— Ve re in ued.s ie , © ae : - \ | , : a ve NOL CLE RK—Lady to do clerical | =e _ st. ie ™ die out 4 sas instantly. We de- “°° : 4 | . Y vt - = . . ~ A | 4 FCM change for business training. a Ma “1RL—Te «4 general ret; anpeate manatty We de- tor pecin with 1 fact SALESM &? bat mt " a Q terr ell yy ys Lb Browns Busisess ~ “* ee mongiration en) expianction 0 reduce, and sell disinfectant and, inmecti- fooue Mfurp= ine. of, hugh-grade aaagti mn Spoued By am, 7 el Fee ons — . - | earnings Roe Ste. E veland, i ca aatien | : sure! an 3 or ee ery husi- tural drafteman 4% CLOTHES TRONERS—Ladies’, 3 Age 25 “ — — bani 7 . 1 " ‘ > cs : . Pe" ; : air ; : . tne ek lh le SP ak hetter eet — for it by — — — , : , ’ : Ae b now that lll give eteady werk ou CIRL—Whte t the winear: we have such « fo : g : pa ain ' uX 4 | . = — = 7 ¥ ; . " , : Tank wa . F | " ‘a . . eT) yr : " ry : . : J "eewror ‘Mnintt On Mills \o., pt. Srls : — .-- oreke om ox I rk Hotel. M aM. efter — : “ ! ici pe hem the rehend it, in the girls and wemen. See us fer Park bi. Deimar 725 | ~ a] 5 -_— ra ; : , 1 , : ’ : ” » ra ee 2 es _— — ‘rit ierni »s* . As . 4 , ' ' : : 33 : 2? Ss i | Office Appliance Salesmen S onnde em rem We want men. aie ae yh ndey. 7 om te 2 ee See | GIRL— Experienced for AGENTS — Sepwering : make $50 to -" ; ” ' mA: a oa ‘8 ; , a when we dev rope ' COMP TOMETER OP ERATO ion anewerng telephones. King orders for wonderful . : ene BS , ' “ n 4 tnd ntinue for ala ear, i , with all their’ bh ~ perience in “tiepeteh BO tallored to onter sutis or over- | Capable of producing results, oh. 3” | hinge i woe : SAT Mi AR gtr a et tee. Saeee) we ik: WH x 1s ———. a All one price Protec ted territors 4 ry ' : — on yur , wt ude advertisi: 7 ca Fe +> rs - ma Pr ok i —— Stix Dry “ Co... 10th and AULS—Power ero beset: or We shite «. © LD. for’ W anted on a proposition o1 eyX- 7 + ‘ ) rrhtory , ~ . a eal soiteattlid whe " . _- - . > ryul a ’ a a a : * Gas pated Lite irban — missions to the right men ‘no drawing ac- ae Weare nty | ape = : . x “yng . a m 4 mimi Atl ne) iTORY riva , a yn = home ding counts); territories open in St lovis, Mie- SALESMEN— rea, ©8- “Tertce®s reguired. Aaeie 5374. . opportuntty for edvancemer' . - dieing epe THAIT | ee oT Jiemmean whe oni ' ’ es Moines, lowa. fleor eamt S02 Wede Park a 7 ' ‘ —T : f, & gC as - ti ‘ ry “A Shen | . . , » ane @& part ne Let O0K—Exp ite air . : ; ~* , oe? ’ ; 4 . . " ak ' . . . ' . ’ : ; ' 9 _ . , Sa Per ee rec ced. white z.. | Ree = es ee . "m wre * ’ . ‘ , : . nesta “ATI — Vi KN MLL l, INE RY Rte py Re a ee it is nd lower floor work: email { me PAINT SALAOSMAN e? = aw e gage ~~ ell ta 72 are er nes oie ' om anita’ tie : ae references. 6453 Cecil. ' : ’ ° . _ : _ . : ; : . : \ » 5 - ti 4 pes ie . - ° ’ ~ \ . , a las ~onftidet » of “or remy . at - ite is sweeuing the ;« a i ine Okie ferly iady or widow tor . ‘ Call het wee ae end cements. arma roii —s. on calling arne + — BA pant = nes “ ve ~ dome . ATE: ealline nate: 4, hee amd n eat ; cooning and general bousework is hd . : compensation on ops, | ly “ . . re suc are epartment st tly com f ir. Davis house, neo objection t© one or (we HH, Sireaight commnisclen * Acare or 7 - : . : ’ i a a eee - ~ peg . a, 6 Je rs as » «9 a THE DAVIS REAI.7 ° good home for ri ‘ht party 273 predueer to ull Dis mame and get , i Year horn T "Wily aco andl : or a ' ute tn Compt : , a 4 é , Ay blooded - ‘ CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS pepular -priced ha te; Dermaprent ; ‘Le ~~ & - solar 5 BY ‘ ’ , : re . = y ‘SALe MAN. ~ “ports leno, for new bors ry | reoutreda é ard ; - . rs ¢ r : x } th | P| and Pros rir ‘ Ss \ Dp : : "ea : ve crt ' any ASSER—For real _cutate office: fr m ust ; ae ee a party. Drona —_ . howe ; wil) P . } : : c x ? P ™ ‘ : : : Ye wire ey ‘ & Post- th oor : September Ros K.1070 lnet Depa t: « wT} : - ro . hat i nivy to VR is; K ’%. \ Tt) cpp Bt ats at ; ¥, ! " “s 7 = SSenenlliieinaniemeeiadiieeemset _m o7. Dispatch. —a hi —— Libiarel Nae ~ AT, CAM nN mer Make - . : . .' ’ hh re : : »v ”™ 7 -- ’ . . “ ae . ; . . eo enood se - veur wMrtion - ak : rhining ef ; ‘ en : am s 8 te mt was TERN Tier c on PORY. ial pric ~s 3G ordere for arantes: tremendous demand everywhere: territory: only men with proven . “ .- SO O., Dept. 7. Laat | KER CARPET CO 12th and , omlone her toe Nene ras = ‘tory ~~ te sr rane fer live saiesmen,; il>hera! ~~ rd - " } ‘ | i = ha Y, € ” “" “Make big in . Rew ne tad offer Write cuick, Lightning Caicb- TACO wh lave traveiea if : ahd teliest, oréere for finest, guarnntess ete h. a) , “weve 6. bo ie Dept. 238. Grand we, Wl 4 : . ;| »? » ‘> on ' . - a ‘ ' hy . our Cah ‘ a : a+ . P ° 4 Pht, — ay meiiy ible _ wa " BAIL.PRMEN ore oes : } n “ well « , t riy references : be Rubber ieete Co ie emnaee one | air te moe . bt is cs . Cc * i e Box Yi omg . Dis ie h, r SS wuilty fer +o, Chpenee adv - F @mall, compact mantufacturere iine of ne. Ra 1. ES — ~hourse stock. 00 - epectalty LREMEN—Sell men's maAe-te-ecis, 4 “AL RSMEN—Packing-bouse stock; 96.0 me Frat fal ive Alo ~” atrective materts re ‘ eh ed ord, premret rem Pine ree Mm . paying - merton Tellorine Co. . v. Moontatn Statee Packing So. 4°28 Arch, Pitledeiphiea Ri¢e. Denver Cate. (e9e) — oe ners man a anal x OM S90 5 ae ig ote

Page 65

IGB post tase iten. os 300 WOMEN 4 AND GI. RLS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? Oe ee Y a | N 1 ALESWEN WANTED PARTNERS W : ENTS WANTED—MEN AGENTS WANTED—MEN ~ SALESMEN WANTED _ SALESMEN WANTED -_ o° cSeeh wantED ! SALESMEN WANTED SAL ee ENF ASEAN yo . a an, s in St. Louis or outside ter- maie or female. Box M-170. P. . e oa i “apa bl — ’ - a SO o A — Aten wa ~— 4 es “ T _ an haaatrata i. F —— SALFESMAN—Photo ticket; either lady or > SALES MAN—One thoroughly | ‘th SALESMEN—Zasy 2 gro ‘er erties. D “RI 2 Ww MANAGERS—To organize house-to- to ae oe the eleetric ~ waver. now in rig ulne leather bf! fc) d. arith . ames co a : gen emia , A . ; tt c-22 > 2 + Post-Dispatch ommissic tvanced. Satisfaction la: IVERY us | cory # def) 7 > State “hica er Hi ar’ "ORSE N 108 W take et Chieago . F m7 ‘ its ee ~ : ' ‘ +7 us ‘ces tnat y PARTNER > W q 4 er 2 - 7 —— SALESME- J. 1 gt AGT s ——Someth! ; } years | " heek | sold direct to consumer at pr - td—in a good b ALE MEN * rething 1 a . Hang it cox it. fabrics and tallortng are the perience required. an opm ; exclusive territory; two propositions, enor- Lar meograpi Os ou $1.5 im 8 a; welae ¢ rs, 1707 S. Stati ; iseful popular priced neces- finest. I t } 2’ a > . - : ng - wu 7 : ; p* =— — = ‘ ; : bw | \ 4 - r } _ ; ?3 . mous profits: sample, particulars fre r 95, | t- i Daten, m . Merchants (me tior - , “Tu Rites amas 2 ‘agents amine 200 per weil tn your wunity and can spare =e P. ARTNER Wed — New io : . m mt ~O > 4 . ‘ : : . ‘ “.. - i ii . hicago al bes As ; en -—— th res ; . candy =) a eee gos ‘ ' $150 per week to your SS ee be : 322, Post-Dispatch ‘ANV ASSL RS Fither sex agome thing : — sgypeoe tin mr ea ttn ~ganrr Ss : ~ swipe . ae mss ers. > } nt! oe % 13 unUus Lay , pe EAI : ee - _ “ experience or fapital require nal = 2TN Ww x ma it ‘s . fe ‘Mller Waterproof Washcds ES) ‘“ I nieg Wits oa wx emngpein . ; . — . : . . . llor-mace nm’ a2} #erTman acguain: hats: «ma! in strren! if . 7 : : ' ~ ~ . ‘ : : sal 4 ; +? ii : > . , eM ne ; A ites : : oe : —— “OORINg wutenalis . ~\ ’ . : ~ . ty i ‘ ti y : a . ‘ grapes eee, 4 , Bx SATO - > mtL.es to workers : - gece " ; *! , ne : , hew ; ’ gener: re 5. > ’ ia ~ , ire an ‘a “eT : i! ; ‘ ‘ . r ; = ° > . oo > rt . a ee: . f ind ’ : . lib . +. advan ‘a to produc - ing artic ee - preven vierit. ’ . oO , : -. ~ ~-atIme Shire Co. 9 ‘So Climton, Factory 211 . Bs er in 25 ye ir : tris lay ¢ ‘ a2.ch- it . “hem! ‘s.. “ _ North — —- rm RES: pmSev SS _# : ~o” Ah. es r Mo : - ‘ . ;. - ~ : , . - 7 as iia 2 8 a " . : Area, 2 -- ae a , = omic — ah. — ioe . a x ‘ . i dl seer bi ~~ “ = | | INT. vreland. O. Dept. 93. PARTNER Wtt—Own 3 shoe ot ' 5 i “: Be wash: agten, 4) experienced ™an aS Dai ther: ae ' 9 3 rite aq" i pert , , oar ian She ) : . uarantee . puneture 3 ) mi . . “ ae pore, ee gg ace on presen are" cap , - ogy ste os and smal! investment requice "7 . § ERY MAC HINE es ; | senile a Wg Tg +. gai TUES. made in three grades, on a commis : per cent first morta, d rea! T 1 SMIEN Poat-Dispate? vquiced. Bom Me 4 EuBROIDES* round pes Ss. AB age onde First Ni: al B ago. ablimhed 4 ortireds ne Gatate bend =) eee | ] ‘ eount =. nm OF : dude fi : 6 oaienmetnitien — q ND DROP! Chie niet r — . ~ — - : ' Pn eel —Automomtile mm FLNISHERS A Ma RL . ~~. ) . sce : : : +. . : , ; , > tm ‘ . te . = , low : ect @ h-Do" nechanic: buy * interest i oa esse4 APDiy SGENTS—Grew ian. novelty men. Gioo Per Shaabtiedl Ghaaivie auniina itn abd apples y trade; state experience. SALESMEN—To sell pants. ments: preferred, to travel and help advertise; ex- Ka, Jowa and Minnesnts. toe ea ener HOME i EATING sepeutied alt il a ee $ oe SS 808 Washingto a vJ0c muctiage fount ; i 2 . st] sten. On re r6 j ‘ ' ‘ : as aa S tas - vines @ meer : Wishes nnection with ' —_ d hand Ss€ RGUENTS—Worli's fastest selier. 300 per| & hout ital o1 : r pe excellent prot LESMEN—Real . nd sul , om 2 8 ear) , i line yoursadt wit . nm whi lizing big return profitable business of any line: ; an . - . . : ; eee er wieot _- . . . , " » pee every ry) fT) : te f : . : > ' j + : =: . . ‘2 aT ‘ Oo i : }* -_ ; id i A + 4 . — -i ves : : ; F ’ : - . , _ Pmanent business.” Pre-| James Decie Laboratories, 113% Broadway 5. ies. 4N—Young man. experienced f loan contracts in connection fe. Gesired. |” Swigert-Howard 3 ss and history of past. bus kal e N ‘hanged. Rox E326, Post-Diweth i @resseS. | re i Ee ; sist. Lidia Sip ieiaggs: | nesiine of procoectse splendid provositn Evan fincas ia. STS (eth see contietion te peat Dia Nokol Co. of Mo. *xntSen "wu onm apes . ¢ | - bob r » So 7. 2 " | bia > - " " f ; * . : I 4 . ‘ 4 \ ee > : i i od i ¢ : ee" “= ~ - peeps -_ 7 . CEN TS—(set into the real moaey-making en - + ~~ , ics : : 7. , . m : : —— Sewey SSS, S Saeeeee s 5 . . ’ aa : , areca som —_ a — “ = ' ton av. clase, Oranch manufacturing business « - a : ES for a a - = . . : 7 . —_ , . in\ \ will . , Re : : erything furnished, 800 per cent profit, in : | “ESM . oe DD me Soe proposit paying good commis ) > ' -y ns “oS ay | develo abit hed i too! bust + | FORELADY—Must be ¢1 un iimited Ebert Mtg. Co., Wesley COMMISSION fir peek wselli: rhirt- ce , Anan meth id F ws Bid lond 30 SALESME he biggest sell m ee ST eCT WE ee ee AIL, thing th : : : 7 “ontinental Drug Corp ioumbus, wind trade stimulator t ' an . ‘ ; , , ’ : > # ome ; : — ‘ } om... . ch : AY i i © worl Se oman. “pet tie to guick eort - | ' ' : eens : ; ~ = . oe! ) ' : sure the s Foye “ This is yvour opportunity to be 5 ' ' is payee Giki— 3652 5 s _Jetter ». eG Te EN Ee TS eR, Awe a A Pt GE yea! f age ih a et 8 an? Che aie 4 3 : LTY tse a Le rr ~~ or is is ——— ~ f . ’ . 4 ‘ . i + ; ‘ a ‘ wiiss : . ’ . ~ : . : ¢ ' ; ‘ c "4 mr rr? uo ; . n- : a F . my tT : Ass | OF iDest , ‘ ‘ ; 4 ae Oe ; . ‘ mw) +. . : se : ~ : : : . ; - a z , ‘ property’ * ; , : "Hi : : ; ON eoret — agers su rw aal ‘4 7 « c ’ si : i ‘ whale -.2 4 : : ; : ; ~ ~ee « ‘ ‘ i : ‘ -- . v4 = a, ; ; ' : . pS ~ be oa! . .. ‘ . i : - , 4? ent with abso! . yoy : , — + ~ : - - aes ‘ Thi — White. ‘wy a 43) 5- ‘ Biwi advanced lei : ia; ook >> —- . : | ALERSME.. ' : acem ; " tae ; . mm itty ac SG- , : : H PRO a mes Se27 Waterman | proposition > = saethiainae : tails .. State men considered Seas NE x sellisaar tmerteat » mah weed ant trade © i a ; ; . ‘ : . : 2. ; . ; . 3 : " , " ; Tr - . ‘ fe : = ~ “ A ~ =oan “] aan h) a = 4 feetin _~? h. a” é _ - \ ceenienintetiinns sa a “a ie i ; ‘ . : mall . ” . - : aa ’ “a " . — at : * ; i*2 : ; : an . SH ‘ Fe ae: : ) ’ rf . ; A i i , GIVE TELEPHONE wr MRER a ory } ‘ . tical mechanical penci® ever made. tis ie on a er oe = a 43g la large r te ite in unt fn jo sO now, | bee : Oe : Tarte REGAPDIN: SELF Fo AND Di $5. & GikL-—For gener ai boum Sil @ibers, sells on sight; pleasant aro - "ie ; : me must t at is petwee! na vs : , = : Pricsnson Ci mpanv - cv i hi -» s* York Cit y i Baa ( ‘© ery hom 4aiTipie tree Auto furnished ‘ : 2 aTLA RING : cow ~* ‘ ’ : 7 ; : 7 . . ™ nN wa riz rT? - mi . ; — : a : pe - ae '¢ ; . e _ . a? , 5 an ° f 2e . ; : . not nan H8n- Re _ mA ORDERS eA. . raze. v - fa i = handle erem!t ; ri lo sell id 4 Seq, hy : ema — ee _ 2 oe a in ; DetWween | li! er yard: pi cay ; GIRLs—tTo work in ice + name plates, numbers, $0950 retail. direct to wearer: bi value gumn _ este Bite 3 | | i cnenheaie: . ane sstul mineral foods and stoci at | une whe and 12 0 mm ae ride, $2.39 ; “ | ms nights a week. Vandev “rr is. medallions signs : Di i lus- — . ~~ . . ~~" . * : : - -% é : ae . —_ D ‘ . ‘ is : ee ; ‘ Z : . @iiti , . Sats. - " 7 " : an % x: ine . ua fer: or ght ws pes —_— eae mie . - —— b ht mal Wri i n - ' Alga ' STRLS— Light wer - trated beek maiied free E. Paimer, i75 7 en car : or- ; oe ‘? poe — Sn : . 4 \ ‘ > | Stat “ 's ’ | - . : a " . ; ™ . . . . - * , = \ ee 1 : F ationer aor phd ~ / 4 ’ ; “ ; : : tu ’ : ; « mone : Da. yin es met -- . , 7? ane gaye wre “ : SHA W and RAN [S. Ne wpoort. _D. B Barna’ cm ine "wore: wr - “ ~ - . ‘ et | . a" ~~ . ™ we ; ‘ : ‘ ; i ‘ ‘ “cy 4 : 1 : ; + . — ’ ‘ : eat TEER then “hetiores a —_ samples. i rticula : ve ast experience pe: necis . . ord owes - ad a” : e lavage Ta inancins Dp Special Agents —-- ~~ as wee | in Cr etters, anyone can ut on 4° ” ull iin f : e nd ver’ : . : ; sae : a ‘ st — . JF. a : . . : "hics , iGi “TTNTTY ei p Af KV ET. en REAL ADDRESSING _ See GIRLS—To ond im —~ yg ® Pant START YOUR OW: "SINESS Box E-374. 1 Dat 200, N. Jeffers -ESME «hh « B poe Warehouses, terminals. steamship « a ce; steady work, addr ae Creamery. 4th and lax pattened bila for ’ more money Retail ! eierh*e Good ; —-— — —— Peas dew adie : BM tom. t sear Tae ws age nets E STATE TR mS co. Pw: m4 stmt . tale moon - ye 7 "TRL— Baperienc od, or. Kk oy her cutiery. Gu ea iti - ; ‘ ; en? “at ° simmpi Tm i- .15 { ‘} > r) t ~ . OD YT) (any | 3: Fu. x . . 4 aia baby? ' Vau i a nife Co.. lll West 42 ‘ines. tol Dartior tc ‘veryday . ing men of sona.ity, a . Mike ' ’ termination of r: ni grute- i 1estnu : sn co) AT! HERS—M ; - ie jiRL—Or woman. ” for " - . ‘ = : o9 . “ . = . . . stati . e . , - wae +? . . * ty ' x “esr Ee ae — - = gy ef ifTai : | = ' “2 . ws ag : oo in on: ; farm AGEN TS—Ali over. te intrecuce our won pany. established : ' : — of pe! a xclus territorie in - " rr y 7 derful s(!verware proposition. big com - i over America: ~IuC eo} , tim: I . ' e. canal mens :; sien refe , r- 7 » ommiseion Write ¢ i: a : AT" hie RS—Exper ‘enced " tethi ty pick peanut . for detai's a —~ ars, wie ‘Chae lowest wholesale 7 . : ; : - aily : ary v y Oust! : Ap : ; . 5 : . : “ame . . Sees oe ee gone Seed . ae ee . ‘ Ve n L. ratory. snc l; >TO : T' me eth. — ew ee ; : _iy 2 » ; ommmeore! for * ogers Sales Co. ! Chest- no capital needed arn! vu ‘ . &verire Spark Plu SALESMEN—1 fo han Masset oe OS oer ee ‘ew York 1 99) —— ——— rises GTRL—At once. colored _ mut ot. teach you to manage r oO pefrm: nt J Rae es: : frect t "ie? ar t-es- ——e so © ov 7 ws yer en a ae — a ar ay , “HE RS—On | power machines, cook short oriers. 23 AUB NTR — fet SO. your prociit 2aY of trecs paring business, $3000-$5000 [} ' an “ana ' ' reute; per n wittons; refs F ae ee ; ir ' me 4 ss ork 5 Jo : te 9 m.; ¢ ho . , pa “ wh aS Fear. Lio ME : ' ms. canadie, ta bh erm | oO. me —— res | mei soy é : ete -- & : eg general as firing Monograms on autos, trunks, bags the s free, give age, occupation : rr - » All vacancs ence c 1. § alal ; . , Bs rane : Re ced On.) Missouri. Pag Co. outside work. 341 —ay oo etc. ; pO experience: no license. T. Rawieigh Co.. Dept. 8, Free- Q te ' : — . ssion ¢ se who qualif : SO Ray “ ph am . a . - le ; me S4 > Sills. €1LMAG > ew et SES : GI RLS—Bright. colored. BNTS—$300 per month, steady pa} Government Thritt (‘ampaigns house en ind = tele e advertising ty for a nee ency. MM x i om \rrangement direct with repre position: give redpreaces Box | 3226 — sew etyle written guaranteed hosiery ' : . Mi paien: Box 3] $} : each hous@w mmedts nat a rit if you : b Tk 7" : > dR Gini -—Per gevers! how wear or replaced free: experience un Sell onivy -pian of its kin 2 the . ver = ns ' l Sew tor M: Tht ~ a . ; : - = : — — —_ . es scgnn , Eheke “4. -RK—By whoiesale arccery: sce. Capt-FKoepplie. S&S necessary, spare time satisfactory, sampie Plan of Home Bud gets,’ a rtised (so a ‘ein tae” ened , : etwton, Ia : Tein” Whaaieds ¢ - " - .- eBags > ce _—* . ba ronsidered, must have @i aoe wrens Ridtnev Aen eres: |, Jennings Mig. io Line. a44 Day . yy ne. Pictortal ip WW ar t} ‘ b. > : ae = ? . ‘208 e : ~ 1 5 — ait - 7 . , — oa ox : ror as, ‘e Wis ' arr : ; : ; : er f n pucs we na 6W ite Zood hand: neo ED cnt . na tion > --w Fetes on athe me ee getter OEE Ep AS és magazines at $1 per cop ce | ! Me e pot os om F : - s | amine ) “4 ¢ ; est ~ c air SrOme Mast: oo a , adie n making application. i aie Experenced ~ a with order, parcel pos : O-~ ' : > nis ,sis HWAB sk. Ve reg icien dist: erien a!) > wR = tTLoule ! cher ing. every start vou in business, . = ns. » oor. J 4 we | - } : . ™ oe ie osit - , arz “4 = bh : . : ns , ; _ : : >. sanagt Paced a :, tent. ~ ; : o | ets ad at ryvning: men and women; = : of books are included e ae le , ah Swe ; : . eee . = : ~ = : =a ] ! foorcovertr wOnpyY ; ; aes — me = sid \y operati our New System ’ n 36 sales ' ; » eee ¢ ; ' : tne invest Sule wee: ery: : ; : , the ; ~ » San . ; te . ; ae GIRI—-White. fos fey ¥ Candy | Facto es. home, anyw ere . ~ '% * mame class vrot ' °, a a ag : nd ‘ and i . : ' > ) - : fir -¢} propo on 7 ; » De } ; - - - ; a : + mm at ’ . ts i. thos: . sy 4 ' : és PST : vi 1or aii Far 5 = ediieediie Ti ae aaa? f : ; ee Ener =n wagecae, Suaw- | | ce as to honesty required; answer 3 Wis a os eos | | Wit ite ferred, 3 age a - ght , : , : . , tle — —Knowlelge general @ = a ate —= ~.. o- ‘ . = . : s . . " 3% : : " ; : - ork " P ‘ — t nee : sien DY 4] ; ; _ 9 in fares , . — . * 7 : 2 Tor? permane! Sr - — : * an ee al “- —_ . . 7 — =a ow on spared - A we eiperience ae Rox M- o GIRL. — xperietir wt ir S5ENTS use SO weekly. easy, insiailing ‘ iUDuse T, 469 Tth av... New York ¥ mo ae geen ge ates Me ake arvest hat and : f enier 1 wis : : =. d ence : 4 — ty " a : - f na > ptic : a - ‘ . : ‘ oe _ ’ -it¥ al met ‘er ATOR DE: § 7 ii » Me, ‘ N. * 7th st. ‘ a. wt. Mtg €o.. Convertor. 55. uo) Myton, O ”. good . ae 2.497 . antag enemas Fes ms . of de —o _ -. a aie aed s. t KEEPER ., : “"eeieier nwt Sed isk ’ w ror ” terr ; = . —= “ . . . on . - vee por ; ‘ : > — ; ‘ . ms » oie ’ . ’ : v : ‘ ‘ , . .-- ‘ 4 “7 atiines Se s: also i: lissouri and Souther ar aa ' — , e - ‘ e : - oe a \imeheening « om - ht Barn oe chron Sonera: oe me ~é exp ; V— pre? _ ‘ Tilimois Lter t r 4g net nd paper 3 ertis SONTC M "A IF} SSOCTAT! is : _ Len a ui state : experience and ve bad ema Bialr's famous toilet a-ticies write fo reieu . Spray ; ote oa ro Sreh er " , ale ' referably , mt Hex L-#19. P ‘ 2912 _ Perea j permanent business can be bw! 3 : of : Block -" ' He ‘ : te: ae ’ ae _ Pres ~ ea Rigs aie, aaa or ; = Rotense one pete OS ; : : a Dispatch). mi gig — tune. remarkalbie sampie line — ee 7 — ian 7 famtiy.-co washing. } 9 can — big money handling county ot e! 44 ; ; t-Diapatch yest ' Boa : ‘ . + + > ' oo . ao ; ; FTE AL ieee WK vnimenen dae eriieest Bsa anc ‘ead need apply: state ’ Watermer tery; aieo want men r St. Louts a iy +> eau. " a” a ae rc nce int and roofing : —— — ane — : 2. ‘ tate ns P a Saiary expected, first letter. " end dealers. Paty Gauge “o.. 27 : rk: $37 woe ; ng gene Tyo = ppt, Bln A crn + salesmen writ: Best propoe- £5MoN ) Saal Se lac ) ee eke ta ae Eee : andwring Box ¥-122. Post-! = eo - oF ies r : >} eat umn if ~~ “» . a4 = t “ ‘ : —s oe ou . en i , . “ 2 -. : ’ _ : i i | . . 4 ee! ‘ . it rT ‘mefr of = ’ B + ~ KK EEPE) R -3TEN « ne a.) orese' "a Y he el ly ome policy a day Means 3150 ™ . P: vices n contrac : ow | " —~ a eu nd ; n 8 se , i... ° iI 3 ? infon make Lion a ' —_ “oO genera! office work: 6 and efficient ‘Ree gents’ suits. GItT Ex per Month promt, same on renewa. hicy tart nebure : — — : - mr ain’ — . ’ : wy —~ mp : ant nu ) woman: ” — Cuan Gtr! s—-T a $5000 ° BS. PU — we ge — ~~ — Unset -—~ —_~ 6; luminun are , eT CASHIER—Experienced, at smge: “8 GIsLe—Te aii, lade in = . ra ™, TO ua : - j r i’ Me! : am : — Lg auwif % se typewriter beimeoent al. : es rience preferred tee Market, you are losing money. Eve: ‘ WaUkKer Vis . “MA \—F vos ; : : - ' 71, N 6th ce - Caftes (oa. TO4 N rw Reeds this absolutely new ee re a . ; ance for aro shirt } , e connected MAN ’ ' "Ca! a ; iP — —---—~ —e — -—— nk A —_— —— puff. Holds enough powder te last ADVERTISING SALESM ——t? coerat shir oral weeks, 150 per cent profit 4 £..5 —y Th ng a eo Ae es ' iver experience 1 - & verine need att tly com . Mf . : ilar ANniz ain. B (perien ta se eh: Re; Weges = se Pe . & Brederick Co, 298 Broadway, New ove ow Pegg ee be gape “ — . As S.a 24) ; : me ShG S01eus iA ¥, iA a ox =~ h. : ol : ary Co. "2s 04 3s Y proposition of many ; . a ———— —— | ince: Ta : anor! | i fA ii } Rn ie : — - Bless, 830 d : Incinnat., «) : as 6S : ‘ ' : .re the ture , =, HEF—Good, reliable m ud.e-aged - Sint—w ho “hae ? ry S—Ma = - : ler patented : . , ' , ' . ee , . - 2 tapers rena T° Small h money mireduct=z RAND SALES) ~~ J : : 4 , . . 2 , ne: ote. and restaurant; Clay motel'ng B., ~ lish that varnishes . _ “ ‘fon ont . , “ 4 pa - x - =; 2 ry ‘ ition *{pe;r nce Mm. iii “ . ial - ' , . beens . , . : praferrec : a! vear ss: ¥ Post - Diepret “h per " ; ; } { ner. : ie P 7 4 ad ent se a | : : ‘ " , ga & | ‘ ‘ ~ F a od : : a , Ba «ee in me ge ae year seria: goid bonds on Ryne yp whitch Sores “ Ae nal ' ments. This | a te rom ar _ a Js. & orrigan, ’ - RR: 7 44 r,: SB experience unnecessary: write for times 8 Sst Bet S- ees mim ’ ria Bid u's : , . , ——— = am > Senne. Them ' er prety , = : ' ea alls ¢ § expe we =~ eee oneat a ;, “RK— Young ‘ady er widow, 72§; es 7. T or . : , : ad ; | oa . 5 2 - ~ . > s > | 4 ; . \ ‘ | ’ iy ™ . ,ay 7s - 7 7 . ‘ > . . " ae 2 - . . ‘ : ; — - a - >t f arial ew Fore Corp Thoroughly e experienc ed ee SP: rt - a — . = ae _ Box - 35, Post- Dispatch. ag — ALESMEN—New sinple ? teal mer belting. rubber delting and other mechan- {f', we @ treated as contid for MR. LESCHER. nie = SLERK— Younes indy for clerical work ame aie | Beswentin| FURNITURE S22 esc Seat has oS Wh Hare Not En 7 , Ta) “aq “a? 7 ; ns t ly cont ial. B -Lix ee ~ — — ta\e 7 \ — th _ x eS. at es *aper‘ence on power | free te cn gee > eimply r Aad — ——-- — —————$—$ —— ) > ve in immedis 4 . VV ILO By ve INot CLERK—Lady to do clerical we ae the st. " aluminum -han- r iP NS ne | » . to .f st-Dispatcn in: ea aa iw @ lagman f “ast d fF ACIMAR TALES 35. to 5° ww =. * seve -. a ——hge 75. to «or $5 to $15 daily easy, your ‘ ALE Ext ced ye a >: Mr. Norris, Red Sta: pros - 1 ot yers furnishe momecmy were diag > pod I oie laundry, 4325 ee av. as devartm : tn apvence introducing new | style Apply Box ¥-391 , Post- -Dispatch. . r information as to e me infert 39 N. Taylor bie earni: ef $5000 ear and Up- aie ot aendh: cena eal ieee S ¥X 7 10 U Ss a Vs ”)) ORT L a : un co. soca a soa rita! r Aperien od NUR WY EA SALZS AN—R. —_— esident man TY 89) _ ; ; S Ai. ‘ —s seu, = . want ’ relies , oo ne “i : ; —s ‘ : , ‘ - y ” F ¢ : , # eet MPT" IMETE a OPERA TORs— With = — GIRL—- Experienced for orders e wenéertul virgin ‘ bl , 1] ne es Its Seer ra m4 yrorit pavenrec ee as “i ~ nti for , th yea: : i » it : al ir een ~ perience im dry goods orgy -anewer'ng telephone Capabie of producing results, ic ei gol eee oe a ae. atin , sothing like wae oe ne @ J . 4 SAI _LESM Mi AN sty of | Ps sss 6 WW. M. Washington; Auditing em. wanted on a proposition of ex- eity > St. Louis, lil E | ) oo - rs. urs a r-grade tisia LAL N mpart the vision and | ie » others “tix Dry Goods Co.. 10th and Wash (RLS—Power emboss ee ewes Se eee 4 aye hh. p Pon. aly inter- COOK— Experienced white: not over ™s . . , —- B. Simpsun, Dept 191. ' ceptional merit, ra | tn ————_ — — spe a 7A P FF pda, . references. Riverside G00. . art . = : > ' . | ’ ’ : A> : Dt sma et: ’ ney have had no pre- “HOK—Exnerien A — 13 a ' ‘ on : = : 1 wmpiet line al : ie ‘ : ; - : tin ; :, ‘ ' 1" : ence : ced and downstalrs aac vet ere aaver ised and oe. ae — . 7 " _ o . , om : e = . ‘ . , . . a* «a - : . . . oo . ny : " wt ite a&ARA Waterma ; % ready eetabitehed: iiberal ie ’ . ’ siom rig: = 3 am ex ~e} senmst ar 1eS8 ac pro 9 _—— ven . EXCLIUSIVE = 'TTORY ;, wa : 4 - ‘ ’ ' “OOK —Expers le noe), for oounte:. territories open in st. Louls. Mis- SALFESME (ath a h. . . good pre} itis n. : nA. . : ‘ oo . Le Rone aad nm a : . Pas ' . h . cual! rtm . a | Poacs mo ; men?’ x # or colored _ 3062 ’ } gouri and Sewthern LTliineis: a few territories Cal territor ™ hin ees « : ~~ ~(‘*Y . CARY 7 yee an, i aan eee yagh our Maryland ter mar apply. Las Cruces, | 385_ Post-Dispatch aes rk aes, Reannees on Ber cent ¢ main ot seg ate Gx ae fy "| Men ha rs tt , reat, End vrepertios Vinitas, of tt COOK—Experiences. white, | PAINT AND ROOF CEMENT. Bal wo nltets a a ema ide line: men with car n o S600 -» ~~ ~ » ee une, with haif-mililion corporat: ive of : satisfaction ) _— j : 3. M Switzer, sia P-— ¥e Salesmen desired in St. Louls and Mis- or : ; : : :; references requ! : , acknered methods here. food. Kirkwood 17 ae tr > ro . a AB a , » . ' , 14ac Yh nie Serie : ane oo tion . . hs : * ~~. . la na aiena ing plan allew you to meet competition: Buren st. Chi a sandising specialty; @mmiss.on b a ~*--—_ ae enesem@uliy eel ate Des Me ines, lowa. floor eust ml eT pert unity for advancement , ” oe 4 , ~" —* - — eee may + ¢ of ; - : » 4 re 1 .Vv ‘ D4 ta « . We + le : ' : - — — -_ . - 4 ™ 7 ; Dar? af : CoN y x— © _—— — uiiders ©o.. SOUL Wade Purk av., (eve . , = —— ~— — man ¢t sta! hy , .. shee @ . in ror m0! 2 , “ro - : is nor mt Come + ; a xperienced.. white « =r! for For particu.are hew and Oo. . ’ = : + . — , . - " y a 7 bg at: . ' . _ — 7 9 ‘ . 73 rs . - ~*~ WV m\ man Ts — - a : ’ a ndert:' ere uF “ ‘cere. references. 6453 Cm +7 a : i”, | PAINT SALESM AN . - - ’ . ; : . > in p aa _ ’ - . i . y . . -s « ~ a : is s " me n ~ . ~ — ike es TA) ’ : +! - rt : wm? , ; , : ’ “ “@nreesen’ a’ : y na vi ; , >| manufacturer wan! high-¢racdce SV Lie, a ae ph tum Der Ben = : to . wie the » produ ' 7. rtz ree: sv ' . beuse, no objection to one two > ‘ Ds a — aa —_~ : 1 . ' -—-.- ——— —Lates oO 1ImnoIs ani oOwWa, : CANVASSE BSiG NeR— Experienced woman ng my “charge en ~~ ry SaLESM=N—Hisz gh-gradce § specia.ty wao : , : : Are vou a real red blooded ive wire? If RS AND SOLICITORS: popular-priced hats scum hl ny. . u can earn big money selling 3 necessity to with Ireland Bros. gloves. Ap- . ™/ 4 : mn | CANV ASSER—For real estate office: musi goes salary to right party. Bronx | &HOK SALESMAN — Experienced, for new Tea - td \thietic large Orms anc «4. users of parce! . ' f een! ‘ Di: : } n : ire Box aeht September __ Boz K-120 _* et - Dispa tc : SALESMEN—To >| apt and depar.. comrmiesion basi« at Loutes i+ =_ ee onl ‘ tol la: te ft I roa yee ie TTORS—Make $4 DISHWASHER wer thie TALWOMING ; SALESMAN—Make bis B ow — | ‘oat on hair nets, neat Address for 10 days, Box L- 30°. P.-t 10 a. @.. Jefferson Ho Le ec nhiasion pal =t bave your ewn 4! 543, deuberre terrace work. city. country Good white woman: miveion selling our $235 suits dir —. a ces and good c wh Tri eet Os “a a (¢ - - = at rc : 3914 Washin ! a W rite for particulars. Indivi (ual . — ; ™ . Cincinmat, Oo = — —— — oo vy open all ? _— _ ufac AS | LR AS RADIO. Heretik gvsranteed a) Y open = Be ee GR car; S100 weekly os eTaie saccemen woh sale clothing house, manufac- 150 ser cent refit to agente amd cam- for automobiies Ap 150” Arcade Pictg tin - | toein let nes of ~ ling ° pos ctrtc | - : es | : — : . : T 1f com npie a ' ~ men ~F = T » ; 3 ™, ? re | . s eo" 7a Ane icant SALESMEN—Two, ifiberal commis ack Manager | in . iculars ae ' wiih n ferences. Complete as ne , Bund , . : ’ b >| ah} rp "@ s1i17s and . ™~e set wecenta “Rove overa is a b . niay morning after 9 : in ff letter — L-318 oys’ and children SUIS ia tifu ie: jase. | , onderful crpertunity for rteker : -_ pany operating. pa avid ountain farnte® Sad + a Denver. Cola ‘coe oR —— 178 W. Jeckscs, dbi.. Chicage. Co... “3028 ndiasa @¥.. .* + wate a OT. Et PEELS RNR IOE ETT Tw: RE gg i |»

Page 66

SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1922. WTD.—t/JOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS) HEL SNE OPERATOR—Rapid and ac- : GIRLS with experience; permanent posi- | 4 salary if capable. ¢ ‘aradine Har- EXPERIENCED ON COVERING ROX? ALSO FACING GIRLS; t Co.. 2128 Washington ee Se | ASHERS - Women. stewart Mt, ONUS SYSTEM; EARN WORK 1819 N. Apply te Hote’. Ath and Washington. GOOD PAY: STEADY om WILDER MFG. CO.. 17TH ST.(c7) "= pRESSMAKERS GIRLS—TO LEARN “wanted to baste and) yw wer MACHINE WORK. ish dresses. Cara- sHOE SPECIALTY MFG. CO. Midl-Silverman Gar-, aera ae oe: wae aid nt Co., 1209 Wash- (y apn 1O line runks anc pice, ier trays; steady work, good pay. MAID—w hite, ior upst s and ning room nm Qriyv T TAK vT 4 we eferences ; oy Mm av. (c) RICE-STIX TRUNK FACTORY, | —"*™** ness. 444 West Pine. or J/EKATORS—On juntor and os MAIU— White. S50 per mo; sth room and 713 Howard. ) wooien dresses; only tnose experi- | ~~ _board 06035 Lindell S Loud “ub ic) enced ho ny line need appiy; steady work, — ———— MACHINE _ OPERATORS — 25; | sewing; to work on canvas. goods. BRAUER BROS. MF& CO., 204 N. 14th. (Cc) | MAC ‘HINE OPERATORS—Ex- | perienced on men’s coats, vests | and pants.) HECHT BROS. »| CLOTHING CO., 1226 Washing: | ton. ,C) M Al I ove -Whi | WANTED or por Job. pr Teinting Office: aes a blicbed business. partners with smal) cap. Post - Dispatch nha good business; no ex. », an opportunity, to be. it Rox R-347, P.-D. (07) jarage and repair bua preferred ; $450. Bos n. PAPER WORK ON With ~ smal) newer, e222. mn partnership Mm armibitious Box K.-1 f. _— a.—-Manufacturing Vertinent: millinery ga} Bo» K-14, Post- Dis patch To invest in manufactur ven merit sonanse or. investigate Box K-344 jwn 3 shoe stores, wani ae partner: reference mt requiced. Box M-147 ‘capital for stating full par. Post. Dispatch fe) “with” some rtner: pre. Poat- pstairs and pd room 4449 West — housework i} fam.\y int home. Call Webster 2019 Bompart av.. Webs Thoroughly eé xperienc ed A) dre a: come Monday macn. work in our nice, clean MA NICURISTS AND ei reedy to wo. “Hykins-Braun Garuert factory. Apply 414 SS ith st. MARCEL WAVERS 417 N. &th. Sth fioo (c) . Aprnls ment floor An. Boo : FORRES AND DROPE RS—Experien: ‘ed, i _ * ; . rey RU (; C3 vo ‘ gi shop: saf “a dresses. Apply Montrose Cloak and ee i MAKERS—Experien ed Canvas &Md | : 7th VANDERVOORT- Box E-36° th _ 808 W ashington, floor, Lin- pain, also KDeri¢ need on nowel BARNEY. (ic) trachines. to learn glove making; g00d pay Laundry, eS RINISH ERS ae ee hile tiene Ape Pe’ a a Americ ~ — zi . . i a 374 "Otive mt assorter ys W a n t d finishers HOME WORK ienced. Call Sun- Mil LINERY Hr nple, 64445 has and hand sewers on dresses. Carafiol- wo K Silverman Garment ,. A OMir ie mR MIL LIN! note MAKER S——Trimmere and c i erience ‘Trogre eSive Hat Mfg. © nish everything and Co., 1209 Washinge= you want to te. , ton av. (Cc) i110 Washi: eae. (c7 in person. ‘tions é ven MIL L, INER ¥Y MAKE: AND TRIMMERS otc. M BVC KWOOD MFG. LADY—Must be « xperienced Appl) spent Drug Corp., Jd and Chestnut. Xperienced rood ng - gten ly wor} ~GOLLUBER MILLINERY CO 1400 W ASHING TON AV (Five at, 4 oman, “pettled: for institution HOt SEGIRL—Ex; work. "3652 5 _Jetferson. ice7) i housework and cooking ———————a - — — = - — =a general housework, ‘small v part- HoUsk GiRL—! or goneral - Millinery Makers no children. 40704 Lafayette av. liv of two. 4220 Swan pty ee FOR TAILORED DE HS het, APPLY MR ZUKOSKI, 1113 : - HOUSEGIRL—E xperienced: ‘go home nights. makin h 2 1U 2 oS are gS peemanLe eumaes _ 4211 Westminster, third floor west. (c) MUL he ae ter «,roves M. 1ibD— NV hite, of 3; pleas Pasternak-Welnstetn Garment or 217 ors Washington, 4th floor (cy IDERY MACHINE OPERATORS— y vear- -round position. good pay. | Mange, 7Uo Washington COLORED pick nuts’ steady GIRLS — Can We can you {rl Ve you market wi market: wan: departmen’ Red Wing vegetabie take meat ~—Automolbtie ar see : interest in Good money. Young man or wemu. petomoblle supply mall o S300 or $400 required Dienat *h 5000 to invest: expe er and good business Thin with well established a; of any line: must stan best references e, 826, Post-Diepatch —Owner of 60-acre Ti) worth $4500, live stock , Wants man and wife wiih more stoc help work work divided. App! se Tauis ialesman having “$1000 muet be salesman who e of the work to furthe too! business: whe entities them to let the * work, do not epewe: -Dispatch HIS ADVERTISE INTEREST SOME a Re ‘ CONT RAS ANAG I ,IN 1 NA B8AIFS or INDIAN RANA TRAVEI Ass RAL Is Aalico E ak omen to crochet our rner E aston HD everything and keep yo want to be, earning mone sear in person f n LOCK WOOD MFG 4140 Wiive st : late: | tro 8-30 i 4149 HOUSE GIKhL—W hite, lor general work Apr ly SY1S Delmar erienced girl for Cabany 186J. LUUSE work, size ssee. fain- 4 : nn Statler NioUs- foi WAU). Waverly (ey) ood pay. — weneral gir! SV2RS. hospita! Carbondale, reget . ’ ; . 9 house wor general night duty. s* , A " ANT—Over Jo; German; 1012 N. Grand AbSisi ANT—Young iady; 10:30 to Sl and cartare - ASSIS’ piace ie ‘Ox ‘ws ee [4u if B10 ‘TON. ie) Wanted; experienced, attra: tive ~~ 116; } } ses oats, : = an dr u work Apply 4326 Marviand i : Lor 1x M 1821 4A XN Sarah. or j ae ; ———— : J h oat? MATS } . . pi. ee Tomer) yp TPALCT.C Experienced in lining trunks, P. C. HOUSHEGIRGI.-—No es ben. es. & 008. | NX SE-——-One child, $50: aiso ARMFRS Att MER erphy Trunk Co., 506 N. 3d st. yc) __Maple. Forest 5162W. cook, $45. Forest 5! R COMMISSIONS OY ui F Waterman. assis: with housework. HOOSEhGIRL—To dy» general Ouse wors SURSE At Holden ate : OTF Yo(TR & NTIRE TIME. John illiiken & ‘ © eferences regutred $371 Las . ONE NUMBER AND DFE- a eet 0 i w fio SMGIRI—For afternoon |! DA "ofhice. 1504. Pie SELF FO / : GIRL—F or general housework; good wages. ao hss Ol afilernoon mous ris Pic 1504 ACTORY R INTER. S118 Allen av. oe a AR OFFICE BOX Y-13/% ———_————, 71 RL—White: steady -—- w « O725 c ’ a , - rm r a= i4 months A he wy gaa faniily. v ates é at OPERATORS—Tenzer Hat Co., | will weaves, 26 inches wide ume 530% 4 _Emerson * Bo ic. / How SEGIRL —l} or general house vom: 7» i, OPERATORS—txperienced on power rT + plain — oe Inches LS—To work in ice cream parior four family: call Sunday afternoon. J4.78 Meg- hines. #72 Pine st . colors, pre oniy; @varantee Hot: “ FROM HJS SALKe i (4 4AB55A Gravois : | i 4 ——_ {e7) GIRL—Settied; for general housework ; HOUSE: general nourework , ae a week. Vandeventer and St. _leu is nolla, i ae | OPERATORS —Icxperienced mk Woolen LS—Light work; inexperienc ed. George 1fOUSEVGIRL—White, to do reneral ge - Goldstein & Daresh, 810 awl OY men s Wash OPE RAT Dt xpe rie on and ink worh Arcade Ri 7 . - —s- nurse GING M 4 YAGER STOW GIRL—Over 18 years, ior ( lerica! work. In- HOU SEGIRL ~For BL) cra eo : An iv vor" CAN AC ternationa! Shoe Co . 2001 Bike kory ie) Hart ford (jrand ) oe LJ T i at * a a jenced, we email family. 1119 Penrose. 1c) stnall bungalow: no iaundry. 4019 Mag - Ss me, — —_——— -_ -—- nolia av. ce IL ORD 8 GIRL—volore; experienced, for : _D. 1 Barnard Stationery Co, _ work: no washing. Cabany 1309UW PERATORS 5937 Cates. ic) Hiat k. GIRLS—To x. lerk in etore. Wis fearing 4 work, addressing at hore Creamery, fith and Lucas. , : t al — ‘ ThE PR. ” ~ ote papwaane. GIRL—Experienced oF woman, to care for soe! Sutiivan. —_ pl a 74, P.- Da by, 11, 736 Eastgate. HOUSEGIRL—Young, tor general house sor} +P ¢xperiences . sIKL—Or woman. > "general housework. — 9047. children. O6o2 Cabanne 6 BS. Sd ot. ic) 5146 Kensington; family of 3 adults. , S—Experionced girls «wo é ULRLS—‘o pick peanuts; week work. HOUSEGARL Fo: power tnachines,. 1116 N , ply 200s. white: sreferences GLK lL— White, no washing: msin La’ , entrance OPEARTURS— Experiences Gollub and Frager Mros., 4th 1,00: OP Ek RATOR Sai x Derien¢ { t Internationa: tat Ses). Must L : ib io on. fine = . me ts 704 Wash suse work, 7035 | , | a 58:37 grenera Ap- Cabany ed on 82 r ety iAT- Hat » & ; TS) waists and rhe Rose { ‘ommercial, m4 Ww ‘ashington. GIRL—At once; colored; must know — ~~) short orders. ae N. Ewing. WOU emGi RL. . in i. oxp peer’ weneral housework; | >, Waterman, 2d floor east. or side wor : - 2 —————— Colored “xperienced GIRLS—4And women, far factery work. Co.. 816 N -- aoe ee , i: aay N. Second et. _ BApereuced, i es “ 3 VG Bright, colored, for cashier, fefersnecs. Box KS, Pd 3116. ‘) whoiesale grocer “Or GIRL—For geveral y ronsidered; must “E00 To; Permanent’ work GOLLURFR =a | WENoGKAPNE - .-— ee ae non ear 5 shop on ladies’ and place, references 5 "1409 WAS! rk; capable and efficient mie suits =. 704 N, + vg fie Evans ROS. r RIE DM: 1294 Washinet Box T-125, Post-Dispatch. - -ER—1n motheriess home; 9 to GIRL—To oper: operate oe rs ironing ma HOUSE KEEPE | “ , ,00 SOU. =. ande- _ rT" chine; | wages so .70 per day. Lange Laun- a — —_ - % | OPERATORS 2004 5. Jeffe erson av. av. ‘ ressmakers or Who has } cpert and venter. had some » experience in HOUSEKEEPER—In worxing rn Clay moéeling and eculpture. Box once; be Melmont "Resta," : ae ® restaurant ma “tate malery and give K-271, Post. Tha. ae? >» ble middie-aged waman and restaurant: oe year —_, ment: ne for right with 2 boys: than wages ,serma- -_ dings co ne > oor (f — “had operat ‘ r 1an's home: Experienced n 143SA N. | COWS? Machines oF girlie’ at k and woolen peri ence hf ext alary mii RISEMAN, ROS aghir rton loor we and og MFG yreferred; well-furnished roon titchnen, | W nights. 4407 Clarence. Delmar 41578 phone; free laundry; al: - - ° GIRL—White or colored; strong, indiusici unusual offer. & OPE R A TC RS — Kx perienced on power machines; steady work ; ous, ~4 couple; home in evening 5809 psc a hor cood pay. DOISCHMAN GAR.- ME NT CO... 1209 Washington. cins—T; learn dressmaking. “must have HU. ah we OPERATOR ; M., AN -~Iio he » 9” se on power machines, 2024 Neo- housewo rk. 7048 Kingsbur: XPERIENCED ON EMBROIDERY Ma- HOU SEWO MA N—(i00d, ‘ ipetel . Gtk do general office work: N. CHINE APPLY MR "het LEVIS woman to do light house wor! ented with merchandise. 318 2932 De Tonty srand _ bia Pidg. 7VTKOSKI MERC. CO., 13 WASHING- TON an (¢) TsEWOMAN—F xperienc: r white housework: no laundry: 'OPERATORS power machines for our cap department. DE LUXE HAT & family of | 1 in G-room apartmen , terman. {c) CAP CO,, 16th and Lucas. a 7 W >= 2d floor east. Phone C aan “OG07TI JOn = & — er eek +: at or “Children's dress factory; muat we “S FEEDERS—$15 per week. Ges Hih OP E R ATORS — Singer sewing machine, bright and hendy. 923 Washington. Pan Note Co. 2ist and Morgan. _{c) To to sew white eanvas bags: steady floor LADY—-L! ierly, to ca, : od woman, for cooking. and o work. CANVAS 1 Mon- ices = patch. 60 clerical w training S Gi hess. a and » " - the ds “experi- 9 Sth «t.. LS fe) Hot “fronting a"a + = nee 2 ow ——— Age 25. to work in machine ment; wages $250 per day. 20 &. Jefferson av. ———- more for home R3O005W Kossuth to keep house @ morning. l.o7F : care for home, in family. 4037 rest housework, references required LANDY—For light Park bi. Tice: ir 725 than for wages. Cal! at es —E - ——— | AC vearTrs GIRL— Experienced for marking clothes” and LADY —Hones ‘all Mon rns telophones. Box K-72, Post- Franklin 3d _ floor LAWY — Yo me, private - ‘ rity 1 i‘ ev 3237 MI LADY - Experie steady work and day morning, Hemeles Bros. Dyeing Co., 5157 Easton L_LADY—You ng. for general office work; ex perience not essential, but must be quick | and accurate at figures: one preferred who | can use typewriter: state age and salary ~*- cted. _ Box C-403, Post-Dispatch LADY—Young, for general office rocery business muet have knowledge of bookkeeping: address, references and salary expected. Box ‘ or tmar;r family; 1] . PCy a ul Power embossing press feeder. ex- enced on Christmas card work pre Art Craft Shopa, ee be Arcade Bide. or genera! or ate Y : 7 Re roe ) Rae - . ' 9 mere pte ween Oakland Station, woman ambitious. c eolored: ; geil made to ; necemary. meas. rain coata. experience week. 4450 Cote Brii- and necd {"; rn I good wages Cai Cleaning re wey : -«., dow w netaire oe bert wrest Ping ~ P naan S awhite, with aoe Safer “PRODUCTS PLANT, 7th and “~ | Rutger st.- EXPERIENCED CLOTH AND ORESSES ya THE See KIND: TARA? EE; WEEK wo RK DAYLIGHT LORAINE PRESS ANIL S 1105 WASHINGT’ nt 4TH FLOOR. Piece Workers | ov R POPULAR- PRICED cee ne s ‘TY ic? ~« need apply. white; ore wager over, “to peck | food “products. . iio 4x arconne, rk vane. ver, Terminal eid at one block ee, + ‘cite or phone 1225, 4 / asely te $1, pore Delmar. fT re 3 ” woman to attend confectionery “(eh ~ 4 @n@ housework, more for home than wages. . Gall Bunday before 2; dll home privileges ; SE seare of ame. speak- n party. 4218 lee ay. x ing Eng ‘ish language. for genere! house As aesietent in dental office; expert- I once not ’ "S work in — family of husband, wife ana Meorasseary\ , —» ¥& to begin. 10 18-year-old son; must be good manugrer Week, Call between 41°. Monday, economical and have the int tiative and terview 675 1 siveretts Club Fig. judgment for arseuminge ful) resrons! ibitity for gen- Hungarian or German of all the necessary household duttes: al! > e housew oonventencoes, electri wesnher. electric iron and 4 rr : ; ‘ Cabany 133. B. pa woe o> One aivecait? | vacuum sweeper. et a comfortab' City % . 1113 WASHINGT home for proper party: esidence in geo OTREB— Experiences in paper box factory all_ departments Apply M. Brown — a work in thorough giving | ‘-104, - — $ white airi for cooking , m : 0453 Cecil h (c7) aero allt section: nae cot + = 3" a — + ~ ANGELIC IAC KET CO 1419 Olive st in LAC LACNDRE SS—First two days of ‘Tp. week = ares | OP RAI OR — Experienced on “Gay. 4935 Thekia «c)| all parts of. duck woats and pants. ELY & WA\KER, Work Clothing Factory, 2225 O'Fallon st. OPERATORS—Experienced ; for flannelette gowns, to operate Union Special Machines and hem gowns; also girls to learn. ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS CO., — cK NDRbAS- 92.05 for counting room in linen sup- Deimar 2822R ae ati housekerping ~~. ; @leo gir! for unde reem to do piala mending no ex M.: vem tired Amer' LAU NDRESS— White. | ashen owel Co oy? S Mcrgran Pomont 637, 4 room, B saw Duy for roomers'’ hin ith experience | in ¢ lerical work: L Andeil ak. _—————$—____— Gieecumntn . SChool education preferred; to learn LAU NDRESS—First-class for Tuesday and iM. remunerative occupation :pPpor- Wednesday; must Suen! ah reference; ae, S advance ~nater “nt Sear Dyeing and others need apply. Cail ¢ ‘bany OL Co. 2515 N. Grand av. LAUNDRY HELP—Experienced fo! jean soap wrapping ié6 w +8 white Justin T. Fiimt Laundry Co., 4. years at age, with grammar echooi etuca- _ Finney ay _ must live with parents; well-venii'dted, [DAUNDRFSS8—Expertenced. ratory: wholesome eurroand- Tuesday: references ; @alary paid while learning: references \ Vaterman ‘ ‘abany O8STW : 17 Pre A Rayman Products L AU NDRE SS—T } help with washing; ma renklin nv. eds chine; references Grand SS1#W before tor tere, “ur (c) Monday and required ic) WANTED GIRLS. oon (eG2 ment girte. ever 17 TATNDRY “HELP —Shirt fin lothea tronere anc gisl to tearoors between 11 an Rit we ee Se a pee ‘ AXDY co ») ae be tee oe f ” a RCT if Ie f | fee ) 1 V edd ives Wi ds 4 4a ib Vid ub (ce) 2850 S. JEFFERSON SHOEWORKERS Experienced assistant fitting room fore- lady, for out-of-town factory: must know ul vamp and top stitch on women's children’s shoes: good steady ; ecation: give age experience ’ ary expected Box K-108, P.-ID.(¢2) LEE Vie kRS—Exver on coats: highest it r ale Apply Headlight Overall Co need ar Dyetnsx ‘ ; F000 ¥ ‘ 4 , | porsenens on “a2ne}) WOrn, stead) oe mie? fool Salar) Apply Monday or mi _Ww m= Clean- and Dyers 6009 Pa (c) SP OTTER—On fancy garments: one who can ‘rush preferred: must be first-class; stead, Ww d wagrcs Leonard Rug Cleannig ere Orr tre nar GRAPHER—With _ { y Nn ownht “-RAPHER—GI: foaet Phone si me exper! enc ‘ee: handwriting, Ro x k- 2 oe wh l, Can tare dic Cabany ’ 2°90 Sund 4 i ’wrTRK . ne > Ex perten: ‘ } * rrosd] : SMius* re exnerte ? noslittor A :. Ot) — Wanted address of lad fpare time to typewrite reasonably Rox F-317 genera! ;. figuires Sox R-296, Post 2APHER—Experienced itn work: must be accurate at ed; start $90 ENO’ }RAPHER—F xperienced, for rary pos during August and mber Mississipi Giass Co., 4079 ¥ =f. ,RAPHE ° ¥ fil R—Exnerience? and 1 office work: hookkeening ce Box LArPTIERS— With year or more ex Monday 1411 Le- io) NOt RAP HER—In real etate exper! en: if anv. anr high schoo! raduate preferred _Post- DI ispateh. estate office. pay expecte Box G-47 S' RENO, NOG? ,PHE R- BOOKKEEPER —= You ne y: Trotemant i for wholesale $18. °0 week: give refemences and ©. a7 . Post- Dispatch STFENOGRAPHER, CLERK—For general = flea work: must have had experience. 4.4- Aress + own handwriting: $80. Box C- 164. _Post- Di spate h, muet x phone pum — ————. — | STE NOCRAP HER—C ana ble ‘et ‘taking rapid ‘ranacribing notes accurate- Apriv personelly. room 703 Biég after 10 @ r ( Cc} SRAPHER—Young indy: in reply and in what particu! ar reference and ealary ‘ered at rictly con- Pret D! snatc “h dictation and Iv: good salarv _eaamee Ss Pank consi ‘ yg TRUNK LINE RS—Steady wor | TYPISTS— Experienced WOMEN - wo, fo! IALS HELP “ATD. —'WOMEN, GIRLS good pat. RICE-S vork, rood pa . STIX TR N bh AC TORY, 713 Howard. 5 K TYPIST—Nea ‘salary 12 a wer _ slate age. experience ( TY PIsTs—sMus: be able t ing; salary to start Ce. Pos st-Dispatecl, TYP IST—Experien Cor writer machine: _Box K-15, Post -Disr ate kk to st art. "Ho. }’ ~i) ; 0 raypia ci $46 per monin Ellis ad ling typ $50 per month — -_ «‘ fillin : letters or Underwood. S- inp in_letters on Bidg. ‘* ATUCACe Monday, ~ TYPIS once; steady work, on typewriter; estate ean telep hone number WAiikEe SS—-AL once ——— — STS. At home, addressing at price per thou- Hox Y- 300, P.-D p0. oe & th at WAITRESS—W ork dinner: Cit: li ; _taurant, 220 S. 12th st Sa WAITKESS—Experienced _ rant 1426) Market WAITRESSES—Experienced An de! fe reson a . tO work In restau piy 309 W ALT RESS—Expe rienced Ss. 4th WAsiTRESS—6 a vages S315 Ry Al ikKEKSSkS— Ex , reacyvy tH wort yYAITK SS—— Exp Vall i ~~ wood Oth call at 4149 WOMAS -~Mi pOuUseWoOrT WOMAN—Or giz 2121 Walnut VOUMAN—To wo ,eek H107 WOM. AN—'lo Vandeventer WUMAN—To clean dental office 1504 Rroadway ( BSSis it sitchen L315 6S . general work in kit he R449 NL Broadway) SAN- ton Wh ~ te » Ossist with jhare ‘all Webster WOMAN. midery. LO ASSISL wt! amall pay; more for } Box M1258, VPost-Dispat WOMAN—Ellerly pre InvVaiia £e£0me huusework: Paranh We ‘howue 176 loitie } erred, riy, rr giri to h*rei assist Box if (wo sner }ouse Work ; Monday. 7 "| WOrkK ih rest he staul ant, iiOoor \iee8 oO” to assist with jo ; nh; good hom: oO wn 47 ‘a att (cy plain ironing on Wednes » «€a!] Monday any time after % Loughborough ong’ ] or housework, penn gn sme ak na! advantages WOM. .> — (,00d, Stairs Work, wages (‘abany VIA m0 IL’ 4060 *. 364, cooK end «i required; 2602 Enright white for re feren ces 3734314) ~\v Pri te to 40 ilgnt 1 nall baby rpny, 4BLOA Apply Mon ay au nousework: fir referet juired $40 a mont! 7AOSW., ~— Lo are for cniicren stant Orphans Home Af, housework: reterenens a} ‘olfax 1032] vlored: genera , for New York 4129 irre nica p! Desiring permanent go ae eral housework: piain cookin no working conditions. Phon rN Webaste $46. (7 WOMAN OR GIRL—White or colored, fo eneral housework; very little cookir nights Apply immediately, +4 "ark bl ‘\—Between 20 and 30 years, permanent Bex K — ¥ 4) WOM 4 Binder work experience; r $15 per week gr Ty; Vv, ‘ > . l 3 _ l ive - "Map ,CWOOt WOMAN-—Old or middle-aged, to take of 5S well-Denaved ‘childre: § to 16 of age: experience necessary, goed ho: for right person; re alee fF Page ty! WOMA \N—For someone desires not reference ra] nd CON K “general housework knows her busi who really -— ros sat aatsel. Bex &-O64. WOMAN—Colored. Apply NA- TIONAL W OOLSTOCK CO.. Main and Madison. me ‘OMENS lo wash pans and peel fruit. Herz ‘ay Cr 1” I N¢ ge ih line of tol nuisites to make money ‘ WO*MFN— isting furnitu r ' irnmiture store Union House I appearance, hetween the and 40 vears, for caleteria lence not necessary. Appliv 3844 Olive st ‘Cc Ww OMEN To solicit orders from house to canvass for a large manufacturer of fucts;: experience not necessary ave pleasing personality Box K : -Dispatch te At hore, to in dienific ] manner vaesing or selling requ! Iiehea mor than 30 Aetelia Ho ¥-413. Port WOMEN—OoOr neat appearance, good inteligence must be Do you need See Mr Room neat earn extra mone, no deposit car red: firm esta’? vears Write f lis ice cenarec nad ‘TY Ga’ era need Al yply a m Monday, end Gravois To work in YOUNG P y AN3 N. Taylor. YOUNG LAD Y—For advancement. App'y Monday. 1 to 4 p. ™. Poa YouNG LADY—Exverienced stenographer an4 40 clerical work; muat give refer- ences iox K- 273. 1 Post Dispatch. . YOUNG. LADY—To serve at fuctory $0: teria: hours, 10 a. m. to 1. Box R-2 104. _Post- Dispatch GE YOUNG LADY- —_Famtliar with nera! of- ox K-17. fice work and typewriting. , _ Post; rt spatch. ©) you NG work: eney 506 N YOUNG cA ndy bookkeeper Manchester (ec) “assisant: 4417 - aDY—Att ractive. do circu latio pi senor entdoor work; $30 week'y Flash Publishing Co., Room 11, Vandeventer * _ feBS) with compiete exc lusive “fan. LADY—Witn lady knowledge of millinery for tablishment at Cairo. = } ris 4310 West Pine. & ‘ ; —_——- ———-- — a STE NOGRAP HER—Stenographic an clert- cal position: larce company: at least 1 iannatien experience preferred: must be neat and cheerful disposition. Phone Mr. Prock- meier, between 8 and 6 o'clock Monday Mat no o727 (ec) STENOGRAP HE R—To take care of store fice ork Eureka Barber Supply. 4934 fasto S17 E: TOGRAI AY HE R—And and accurate at figures: and salary expected. Box E-: STENOGRAP HER—Exverienced partment: good. pnermamen prover party Hart Shoe &.. in gton_ i STENO G RAP HER RSs- i—Neat, “energetic high graduate: good penman; must have , rience: eplendid opportunity: r’s off! ee Sundav morning. 10 to tn tell 1204, Washington av STFNOG RAPHER—And d cta phone oper - ator: rapid and accurate with Gyeersens a! nermanent position: g@oo! salary if canal Cpradine Harvest Hat Co. 2128 Was ashing. i ton ST! bookkeeper. iapi4 aay experience 354. Poat- Dis. rT € redait position to 1308 Wash- Ae. a cen ares NOGR SRPAPHE cR—V ery carnbie to take , notes’ position genera! Jen rt? nent mat! order mecern: atate if dictaph: experience; good future for an Nnereet\ aig! who Ae noonetrates ler ability wit ougq firm: a -xperierce, s#!l- rv refarences Pox 12%. Fost - PHONE) oP ER — R—_Expertenced state ece xperience. salary ¢x- Rox K ad Po «t-TDisn atch. TFLYPHONE OPERATOR—One famtlitar macsinalem = ‘ tyne- with citv streets and able to operate writer: state experience Rox K- 156. P.-D. ORACCO STFEFMMERS— -E xper' onged Chris tioh Penner Co let. —— 7 TRIMMERS—FE xnerieneced on a nd chil¢ren'sa brat? hete International Her. Hat Co., 711 Lucas {c’ TRIMMERS AND M AKERS—Saperiences on ladies’ hate. Bronx Het Co., Sth fi. _ RnB Washington fe —SRIMMERS. to — on laties *? ti yr res Ble me ; “2 : - — —_ ey nreferre | Tw tea To? marco vee? -—_— = Exxvertenced. hate. steady work: foo GOL fa A MITT Ry ©.. a 1409 WASHINGTON AV. AV SRTMM ERS Lker drei experienced, and . learnera. on children's hats and cane: those handy {n making ribbon bower pre- kt at YOUNG a rite an ‘tn costing and inventory work: must be accu rate. . lar? in longhan4 oat! ne experience and #2 expect Box (-274, Post- Diepatch. YOUNG a WOMAIC ror temporary work doctor's office. Box E- 319, 1) Post-! Dia. poe. m2 = ———— YOUNG WOMEN—For office | work: must write a good hand and be accurate - “~ ures; salary $50 per stat perience. Box C Cc. 4.3 Post Dispat ch. 8A LESWOMEN WANTED exper! ence s not t neces A A 5A LESGIRI.—Hostery sary “05 Locuret at £A LESLADIES—Exp erie nce a4 stationery atore. S12 GATES! AD! ES—Frvm ertenred Te enh ” “go 705 Waanrinet SALESTADY—Rea ¥ to-wea steady ae e 1H12 nN. BA i? ‘ : for SALESLA’ Expe ie? , = phonogran! store 2806 Gravois. . ; one r mid- SAT ESL inv For confectioners o A'e-aged jady who ane ea'‘ary ‘and home 6400 Columbia; Tower Grove car. ? RALESLADY—Sit by intelligent and ous ceseful ea) les wor ag’ to solicit me “ Piit ob $°0 sai Wear “gtore ee woman mace S7. Ge dignified mplex Saies Iii. vA easy; your new style replace a Sp a AT, $15 Saiiy ntroducing : wear ol ALts won AN. articular type of aKe. who ts inher- Lithfullvy represent 1 renutation: re- ‘upation, you may nan. whom we can form $50 a week i. W. DUBISK® (cf2) SAL Ie SL ADIES cardy and bak- "ANDY CO., 706 (c) OnmnA, mt oc ver "r vi rs ‘ partn nts HE “RZ a ~ SAL, or SW ( ME N rR hineton fa) i a Experienced \LE SWC OMIUER emloyment office Sixth Floor S- (DERVOORT- BARNEY. B: ‘> 0 Reg wires ‘| omen Apply SCRUGG VAN DH F107 ' if i | at }) ioe UU) ULSD VPrr A Gh it 4s CN me \\4 Ne APPLY AT SUPERIN- TENDENT’S OFFICE- VAIN FLOOR BALCONY. lt onmtional!l; Write auick »sliier Mfr. pleas- s self-support, nnect with remunerative training given cular and phone Box E-173, Post-Dispatch. “E xperienced Crew Manager Woman er fnanager to handle sins eraw f 0 -house saleswomen ‘ eelie r the mestratior eharacter, work Oli CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS — wy ome Pa jJicttore: iat clal articles l 4) and 1! Line ideventer. house to house work; good} hours and pleasant. ‘) (ce) LADIES 6. for beasonable I >. 4e - Ma ke 134, extra monev ne Sa" “Post i spatch or men to sell a spe lu! les in St guaranteed, 44°96. Call ‘¢ FOR SALE—WTD out-of-toron minimum 2 wmesertionse Ic Solid line Zoe unday lines ; he OTe line discoun'. _ MISCELLANEOUS DUS FOR SALE ALUMINU M 1K Wear Eves’ at. rach i. nesinger 1007 Market “ APPL hes and tomatoes L. Kerch- ner, lLatzinger rds, $1.95 agate AY:—'** oo | Ph —Pen atsen ana ‘ shoes 9Bc; : lothing, ete Advance, 816 Pine bronzes, paint- ies, etc 4507 ~——— | ¢ iM Y «0 “tatual urniture. antigq EYKS fitted at wtorme, $3 free booklet Denver Optic (o Denver, Colo eh) ‘Ec ononiy Sheet tAn. 61F 1. *cf) cre shop: West othses Lusiness. Box (46°) ater steel * flaston \> ! 380° |} icS—An w rent; P oats bi patch 5 HATTER’S TF tL Smo, ‘omplete- cheap: most new "35 5° B amberger @v. aes) BEN*t HE —4 and 6 feet, never-break henches. for lawns, porches and cemetery. jercules ‘owe Bench Co., 25143 Ariingtyn (cH) | Ae cw et al- ARD Y A &l.b-—C orn bination, with ac- balls, racks, cues, etc., or wili trade av. a eeeneememianemels unition: good city. Forest Any size. Bt \V ine cent bayone’ t min ing ‘c abinet. with Lindell 2657. LEVEL, $38: also geveral mi- croscopes, Col iCenser and projecting lenses. W. ¥. Sprengnether, | 146A N. Oth st LigLDERS AND SUBVEYORS’ INSTRU- MEN TS—New and used. at factory prices Co. 617 N. Broadway, Sth ews ic WV) TETT——Complete: als also get non. chains. size 32x3 book; cheap Box E - Commissary, Aiehes., BUILDER'S CAMPIN G OU skid bile C amp, Ranges, ice boxes, gsils, cots, mattresses, ye stoves, at ez tional! low BENSINGER FURN & PUsOve CO.., 1008 Market et cooking uten- a cannon xceD ( A! NDLESTIC KS—V aces. if sewing ‘tab ror Ore ee CARP CENTER'S 1405 S. Jefferson, "ASH e(iir i kh exchange: bric-a-brae; cheap. TOOLS—Good Call before 11 a. ™m. |; cash voF repairing. at Time, 1914 i ~ ne expert . ; iii gidney ‘fr Call Mur- fe} Ae lit ered ans where. Vie ‘or 1x4hR. ROE EE RONEN. a8 randfather clock, cheap 1° or Mo nda y. rE ligabeth a’ Sh ae We make liowpital, for. “* rs ci heap. 1007 rhe on * 00 rooms, baib, rooms, bath, u are assured 70 weather: fully guaranteed ”@ or pipeless, new or old hovises: no better furnace at any price. ANDERSON FURNACE CO. Lindell 6°60 153 Olive st. (cf?) 1OSE—tioodvear Kant Kink Wingfoot lawn 50 feet, complete, this week, only A Hf. Gruendier Hardware to. ‘ci “nen A N'MBE ae. —Porce'sin, tile; enam- he art! ful, att: active ela: read at ni Auto Sign Co., 5313 1601 Olive (efi ) HOT WATER TANK---And heates 13.1 I, aclede av. ie) . JCE BOX E-—G roe ery amd butcher play refrigerators; big etock: prices right 514 St. Cnariee st. (eB: \1CE CREAM | PREEZER—10-, gallon capect ty. with motor; like new; bargain. 1007 _Market _st. —— INVALID WHEEwW «martt—ror sate or | rert: sickroom requirements of every de- | scription 219 Olive. Phone Delmar 467. Lindel! 4097 (c@9) ' NAC 2 furnace. Purchased new: eta pee var’ er the vaiue RENSING ER FUR rURNACES—-35. new plete; Front Rank, fean and Star. og DO it an. dia- ‘INVALID CHAItIRS—Invealid beds, or rent: trusses, braces, elastic stockings, supporters. H, E. Lehde, 8 &#. Brena, (c Si .oti Dal. (cf ered Papin $5, $3 load dell JOT Woonp— 1! KINDLING bakers wood. at Yar, mar Hol LA JDRR—Extene# on, toga): 1233 N. Eu AV. en LIONEL BLE |; RAIN——Coast $52.50 | exchange for bicycle in good cond, Crand onthe rh 4581 Gibson MEN'S clothing and furnishing stock: clothing cabinet und (fixtures; gong out of business; will seil oneee i4 menace ville av., East St. Touls. Tl rliass. ind ali- 1S bw MIP RO —lurge, nheveled vines medicine cu Met Fores, « ] MOVING PICTURE MACHINE-—Takes projecta regulation films; cost $200; gain $85 complete Miler's, 1322 Olive. just out. snowing the every street, indexed anu | NEW citv wap. of every car line, postpaid, 5c. Voster's, em.) 4)-ft numbered; sent 410 \ ashington avy (34.) M: iA cabinet and ook music dro head machine: ciathine ‘in r’ ’ VAINT aac box: “heap -And varnish, 80 gallons, "541 Benton sat. ~We “Me chanics’ mimkte (De Les vet ie Paine ¢o., 715 rank- lin Ay | PAIN t— White xray. $1) 50. ner salion; 1000 gailons red. buff and shutter rreen, _$1 ner gallo n pi Ae 9 (“ass —— — a PAINTS—ALL colors, $1.50 nd $1. 75 “per gallon: special brick red, 1. @5 lon; white lead, $8.50 per 100 pounds: roofing paper. 3-ply, slate surfaced, red green, 1.60 per roll: shingles, slate sul faced, 4-in-1, $2.50 per square. Jo ming (o., 926 _N 10th PAIN’ -Jow $1 av eal. white ‘jead, : per ‘To ! >. ‘ enamel, ; S$ OO ga ’ varnish, tension taddersa, : a foot tute, 6Ce gal.; oven until . Mm tite Paint Ce., 2123 8. roadw.y. 148°: PIANO—t pright milk mixer an a léth and O' Falion. New Pipe at Wholesale Price, Black. Galvanized . 13 } 12 ; 99 b and sot, garden § tabies.: vou holders. *“*e @ @e@ @@.8e@eeer ee ® ee eeeeeeeeeenvee i ccccrscere @ Y pereen te o 50 per cent saving on all anti ‘an the plumbing or ating ainke, bath tubs, — for vile free catalogu INDEPENDE ENT ie co - 50 50 coil 12 00 Tollet outfits, complete with all fit- tings to oor ¢ Lavatories, white porcelain, complete with mckel-plated faucets and trap 11 75 Bath tube, complete with nickel-p'at- ed combination faucets and waste and vverflow Every piece is ‘positively firet grade and fully guaranteed, and at the price offered they are real bargains that you cannot af- ford } misa. OK (AL HARDWARE CO., §11 N. 6th. POC A our roti. S-oly grave coated. eae” Paint. ag * ood - ye wee ah $1: al bate CENTRAL PHAR RUMMAGE 8Al Ale — En shows. ane 00. % APMCHAIRA—Chairs for bedroom, parte 4 ee | (062) . WA LOUTS 7B ___ronr-insravem, TE. | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAI FAFES——Dwscajne | “used pares. “youn mann an N. 4th ot, ac TRA Ror tires. %) sae : A444) te! call Sa W—tIron frame Aoit Deliwar PRS ING STANT | w ta - - entory 7 bey ofr S718 Waterman. * FPLRNACE—Daragain Call BHUTUUN SHE! .LS-—J ust : received from tory: semokeliess powder $30 per ie A. M. cea. so? Olive st. Remeont SiIGNS—Camobell genuine perceialn eled. all colere: every known trede te reproduced on steel. for antomobhlie; removable, changeable Campbell peree- lain enameled on manganese steel stree§ signs, highway signs, store-front nist beautiful made, «ities and communicate with ua at once coming in normal quantities. Diesiay “o.. 16ul Olive at. long dietance al aa —- : siightiy weed; bare. 1S N. 10th SINK oo nee al rLiChkhst ~ late style, nearly Rew) Ma nN it iLL ac BEA ‘ Ss HK i 3109 Ollve ~Siat kitchen, et gain (HO. at $375 caah pae7 rket wm. re LM RolLER—Larece enough to heete 1) reome, geod as new reasonable,» Fore et 64°60 ‘4 passenget,. 36-inch; 40 i RA! Corran ‘ap Loo Market M1 ERAM-ti BA’ ING i i t—/ 7 @& 5 room heuse llox kK. pi’ ‘Post-Dte, om new. with side and end buna: abet hee ww ires “TC: Paet Warne sniy fk. roadway, during wee BTOVE—C heap, SOLS Easton av r S\VINGS- ino year j aw ings, TAFPLES—10 round tables chairs 406F Virwinia ev. Mw inches wide: maple top; Ike new; wsery cheap. 100d Market sat. - — —_—_—— TT et AND ALL KiNDS OF A = ARMY GOODS. lel KETTLES Jached. mm eriect cry ' STUHMAGE vUnhUMS110O-gation; eed ase bq STORE AWNINGS—15x066. 6 2 fine sett coal heating ators. £5.50 each 3006 Clark TABLES—‘74, 15 fout iong, TENTS, TARPAUL INS 1126 ST. CHARLES ST. (c99)’ TOBACCO—(C gars end ‘igaretton: $1.00; Cc heat rr fie! 4 ard Piedmaoute oui P~tealy smoking and have no branch fale and Retail! * iin TRUNKS—Al! styles and sites bargain no deniers $% wp: call any evenin 1? Ohio BN. Vi LA’ ANIZEe ~Lubve aac ‘VA casing. “Ta ralion «ef Ae WALL PAPER BARGAINS Remnants, fe per roll ana woe: seid with. or without border 11 Frankiin. ( WATER HEATER—Inetantaneour ‘autor tie; Rudd; like new; cheap. Call 1000, Market st WAX FIGURBA— New. for window at la STUORAGH, 2210 Wa si NIGW YORK silver plated, noe. I rE K-—t'¢ ras hivt 341. Poset.Diepatch “aod 30-gallen: Labedie (©) fe wardrobes at WwW hale sale an reall | SINE HMAKRKELS—1O. 16 uw ved eon iitean 4°43 W 3 sele WINDOW SHADERA—Meneured atallet; materials ani Stencard Shade Ce.. I 62 Centra) 3873 "3 LET Us PLAT an SLD TUING YOU-—We wpiate wef¥ metal. of hedyteads, stoves hercdware etc re*iu rhea Usice# WORKS 915 Chestnut. A+) entee! Mein 15:30, Central 4% & T rt Cis Army ard Navy Store—-Cete, tents, $1.95: &x,.9 ‘*tents,) 5c: paints, $1.18 pe Save 40 per cent on aii eam equipment, paints a 812 Me Visit our twe stores, ‘h , Broadway Main 42409, and 19 N. way, _Olive 4504. = +] ‘‘caeh- —_—- THE man who wakes up nd ante famous hasn’ t been ante ep.” fe AL world we’ ve heen yiderawaky” years ‘“‘fighting for low certainly slipping you Well let vou values at $15, MM to 40 per cent 10 per cent allowance on svt ing a soldier's bonus check”. In » Palm Leach eulte up to mohair siiite irr ro | $1 D0 te 33 So on the world for ge ting ~ bottom prices - What Sample Clothes Shep fine garments are made for display or modeling oOrposer for Ga men: they are made better goods; after they show them them at @ bie diseount; we aive you benefit. This policy enables ve you money All we ask ia to around’ firet and come here last. Buy pay lew, Vandeventer, Market, Sarah, chester, Choutean, all lines transfer to @ door. “Abrama, the Place to Buy ¢ 9°A S. Vandeventer av., near Chowan COMMERC {AL RATING BOOK "445 HOPIN- MALT TNO COOKING—Nt pte BOTTL B SuUlrMm©mer the means to yo" pre | ie LATE Komeo nt ee I’ ERS. $7 value RED SUN L ACQUERED CAPS. PER arose SPECTALTY HARTYWARE “06 N. SEVENTH &T One biock north Mag 1 Os tp ev. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS — ANTIOUES—C hests of Arawers: twin poster beds, cowls, antiques. Delmar b). aXEl. BAUM buys of toolr, 13) sHoteuns rifies “and an Market wren ae es ‘oan ” ana Shee ? 16°5 8. wth in ¢. Be ae nit Jeft handed. and Pad. Vox 4 *oet Tia —— Oo HoT. WATER, HOWL “wis. capacity : K-28. Post- Diapatel NEWSPAP che ae einer rage. 1590. ik. : Auk Wtd amin out motor Hox © 106. BI2CCTOUN Wt4.—12 Remington avtomat oume Winchester he fully and state lowest i man, Kast St Louis, MM. nm, ~ 2 F. Bovek- GuwonDs Wid —K niatt * ia? te ‘Temnlar- —Lindel! 4726, Belmar 1500. WANTING to nuy het alr turn dition. Telephone Lindell oh Del HOu7xX Bomont 880). Busy Bee, >. Cose — — =_ —_— a oF - ee ey ———— HOUSEHOLD | GOCDS FOR SAL® are o {re me ~yollers, new | Pat-Dis, o ee ie a -—_ a noattresses, new dresser, rit hen ceablioets, watd- stove, extenmum eprings and foniers, chifforubes, robes, kitchen Safes tables, davenette sets dishes, iineoleume housekeeping &¢t you; In the lest week we bovght worth of take-backsa in st. goods at cut prices, apt we made Sp wilt turn them ever at small profit, lota ofr one ny ©. ong siti a convince you. 118-4 at.. south of C aay Lp door. since the city won't °s _ at. bridge; if taking the Leliefontaine, er Grove or Cherokee car, get off all ond Clark ane wn bien -« © ssortsvent in the “2. oid- fastiiored Am s. 3220 Olive ot. ANTIQUE PU HNITURE—A antiaue furniture, other furniture vem sem € rir ann APTinric FU tire confents of aevera'l epertiments ot -« * neon at 4 cheek at itswas ATTENTION-—-Rastaw heating 7 chinaware, | AUCTION a Lehr oeraas I ner, Fuesene, eteel books, 2° and the J nert Action e.. ee ae Pe ee our arntbe “We've got it clothes at tlhe recMe tp om by manufact rere . to save “go shopm vit me Apt i Als le. eile le a ca carpenter: with er with- Fe Louwls; elee news and i > ee en ee ER A SN I a Oe 7 eee

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i PATCr oe 1400 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and. Mi:cellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today: __avotsr tins ee POST-DISPATCH. oops F E HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ALE “~~ BY Coc HOUSEHOLD C00 Seren SLs | moveenoL Gooos | FOR gt se: a M s [PiE—s-pie erstul: | WASHING MA’ HIN E— Wat er power; in St a = — A ES i ur, niture Wanted DESKS—Roil a o ter cheap. 33034 Lemp. ‘ fefore 2 o "4! a1 fd > tt i n. . BABY | BU GGY—Reautiful Part reverr bie | : : : — = — — -- —- | gee pass beds of al] kin aie: aedealt ' chif- : : reasona bie 4°°7 Mc Ree ' Pn ° te O07 4 . ai il d if. ye ‘ é > ol Ves, . I Chiffo: s ver nD ina vy wet ,. : ve. veratult ; mu Afi (INE—Ea no ectr ,. used : ishi ‘ Awe! lings or sera! ; 1 ——~ ‘s Sin BU GGY—a «ray nena. erment new: "HIT FOR: BRE—Rues rite; ther ' - - any time . er we . ee me, con in and iet ‘ Try , pe Phe tee pie _ , — al, Monday, 3606 - lot: g t Ring ‘before sel! ling. DENNIS | 6 16 "Mocs, pewriters, check protectess™ % ana, Ws? N Ban eSP. 1337A Goodfellow ay furniture Monday, 2 - —~— - -—-—— - einer’'s © “© Can save you : " = — ri xt WATER ‘HEAT ER—C ligt ; - 4 ‘RNITURE | 1909 Buclid. Pr Dis IPL Ea = : > . LECTRI! Wa 1 Wit 00 - — on ; ' LU). rUR Deo ’ i AT Coil; -class ’ ROOR ne “ , ad A COU a P = ; ; , wos ' € en ric it der: ’ ue | vel — ; ° rt-ty ’ nan oh my bees 7, Couper co thay ~ ieee or Le] nea F 3804. ” ——— xy _ Shenandoah TER—One Krocery. 4. ane Ww Wa a 30,90 ‘ i a fury . re ' } ; - . + a - ’ ; pric es par *or c . - = ee , ; howe : LAI SCN tuud stantan ron mi ng houses, fixtures. Bormont, Cen- DD - . as "AS TT fr book — ” senate eal’s. I @ ome tra’ 297 (cB) ~_— a Monday 5882 Delmar | ; i. A: 7g elms BY BLGGY—Gray reea, good ondition CAL bee reasonable 4250A John ai ‘3° Mt, . : ; it BUGGY—strolier A’ ,ory ree i. useo | Brit -_ ’ 4 - " . : v. ” . . , _ F a : : at apy rv ie ; riect ’ f44.-.i100, CHCeaAD oldo . $829 Greer be for a eh bs oe — tin on Peli MW ASHER—One F i; slightly — oa : er . la ' ir jan tapesirs mbina mn: ined -_ Pe © ; , ® neon North . fires - rn ey . n $1; dinin " teh, = tis r r ths , leur 3 ), 2 4 ; T , 7th ' = re = y FOODS wWtd.~Larg and h VGY—Gray reed and bursty (HiFi j ' Wy robe. Jd res chit? . ‘ : ' heat South ' ary LA Ne : anite: . ~ ¥ WAS ‘. a ; ~ rt se DB , 1x , 7 rank C Baker. esis , a, | Gra Sidne) ome ‘S02 oven ga ee aT ' ' sk rT) ~ o ag) ee oe ae F lin: Bo rn 544. Central 6112. rc®) | _“S enaida . rt : f ) e ; —T 2 ; , I HOLD Gots Wti—g5000 worta AT’ RES—sxod — aac aon fu rugs. Before selling tele- SuTree for are 55 : {ts 1ll Py ad ng ee te me | all — nel a anne. 35 to quick buyer 517 N. Leon nie ta tte Th tat ru Pr Hin Giny BUGGY—Reed. rubdDer tires neariy ; Mik!) Lie rr 3 , . . > . . in aeig re _ = | 3] SR : “ ’ : 4 , re: ; a oo? rr . , : ¢ . a all . ~~ oe “ ? P : | ; . " ’ Ty hoaa "—~ *y rib, Spring and mattress at ; Am Wall ; , . ’ ; Pi r Bargain ' “aa io - var , , ¢ Phe \ ” . 5 : | n roritd * thes Lindell 6111 . (55 .Q., ] ine «¢ os on™ vO rice Levy 31 , , ised ““America”’ 9: sections e Lc eenut bedre et. LIVING-KOOM SET—Cane balk ac ol us 30.009 bes of ola feathers; pay 30c te FIXTU ae ee ot — GGY—Frosted brown reed buge, 14) h st ele jemonstrito! rene ™ . ses reed ffed: almos ' ' : “= net. Montana Featrer Co., h t camardasher m goed condition S0V25A St. Louis: call; CHILD's LAs} z rod -T " peawern ten Dia . ivenett : ell at ' e , "hae =r ee ; ne a ee ; eos ir aS ree: 767. 2 ry (8 at case. one oo f) Sunday morning ee ih - id - eemthe, TN 7" a venemts MES ric iin comme K Meai blue i4r: 8 sk Ge | , = : ee ee ee a1 Forest 7€7___S0°% J see = ‘ at. — oe case before buying. renin A. d Sieahenet aed | 1 708R } SEWING MACHINES _ . > . ' ’ - \I ‘ bit — F? a: ; bd ’ ' fis 7 NE . — BY CARRIAGE— Reed 162 a _ CARRIAGE—Reasonable” 4831 ule ay ’ i. ms | : be ' ox a ARY Cc ARIAGE—Reed. ee ' — 20° Rute . ' or den ho: ould nonteris be, } 4, : Ri n ' . Myerson, v4 Newstead : =] | ; | ; . | - ' at y= , Z*¢ : a _— r) a? } , ; ‘ Sze rif) é; asa ‘ : 4 -J 2 . 4 f 2 BABY CAI CARRIAGE—Lioye biack reed SOADA 7 cas | ce HP. ar, J Tioot rc ad Hardw Ue., 2064 Ghee | | oat hae Peon: | ae aa com aml aes ee oan ston R , . . RRA : ary table: “1 tt : Sit [ ra , - : ir o repaired. cail Ol! . : : rr i ‘ ome oe : : , } > 5 ' - . a — : — = ne — — ; ine AS x “ vg LOR SE ith Ra OPPO i NE gg Ec scarey FLOOR Can ntiot_2545 Mer Sara, DRESS—Ls hk _ CARRIAGE—Reversibic reed lO ike Aisace p! ° worn ofce BABY CARRIAGE—8$50 ivorn reed. perfect ond ition 3520 lowe BABY “ARRIAG E- Gr reverses! any 45066 S005 | AP he ARBY : AMRIAG Gre: ree | good __ thon cheap 17°66 N. Taylor e\ BAU) CARRIAGE and icebox heal # Jefferson | > > , BARBY CARRIAGE—Lioyd Princess / s t.—— 4 ~~ : ‘ pars . ae x irnad@wa: ’ . 2a , FURs—samp'« . Ee ~ — . ’ _ . " : : . ; rm : ae ' ° ; ~ -¥ _ a x rey i ch : S as 4s f site ge agp ~ a ._— | | | | ] fon ' : aut . j ihah 7 . ro ;: $1 fter : : nday,. 7 . , a ¢.., 7 —_ i Greenield. 804 ; wood condition, cheap . a3 eaeom tei, my a | | . “Fe . = ’ = ert ype, retin med ne , : , fa ¥ ’ TRASW : : , ) : g 10 : ale c : wn fa hendh dimen utrantee; owner bought. | oY Pa rs — We can 2 . : . ’ ’ J rh r ; > . : 4 : “ \ ‘ . ‘ ’ . 2 7 ’ ‘ 4 ‘ . oO: . 2 ‘ 4 — ; ‘ ~ . ‘ . ome a ‘ . er : ’ - . ; P ae 7 ; mm = Pant ad Shi , , - ; t bia > ten . oO § 7 ; . rr} ot , hh oc bro wea . — me iher « ¢) >. 210° AS punts van é “ea . y aed ll ° BABY « “ARRIAGE- —Cost eve never used im fos engi sit iS RANG: : S19 Sa Rika ~ a c~W = = ans eat lat ’ “a i ; rt . ‘ . ome ee 7 ; . ; ws ' , , d RR } ' : ‘ rr } r* , : avens ; a * at bere: BABY CAHRIAGE—Dark blu pholeter nearly new; in perfect ‘ ) ents i Sei nN fas | . ; ae ) : at tyle 37.50 each rh ee eee, Sa. @ §cITs—* ‘ gy i — vo = : , as . iP 4 : ‘ | arnet . *T wae os anit aes” gona Die BABY « oe SE Bro a n | . ‘ “a , et ne ' ot , renting ring ' 2 i t" : =z “sacrifice ° hor s: “il an for . - ; : ; , _— . . j ; ‘ . I - - . . 40% . 2 . : : . | - . 7 74 r - . - : ; »w nt a! "@200R or re . | : e . ; ’ va. ’ OO } 43 WiNE—-Sliehtls — eer in — ¥ RE hrand-new a ARRIAGE—Ivory . Ls ke ' t S+5 — + me nates . . . nN : }¢ ’ ; : : " : ' : _ , “) ' , ° C ar hiy ‘ I : \ : , " — ‘ , A ety ‘ . =) \ ‘ ' ha my refr MR mene > ; vile . 4 = & = LER Days good : : ’ ne ». rf il nday LOO , ri st - - | aa othi ng ~ - ae z Pp WA « , eae ne wor 1 larity 3 BABY GCAKK > Bh wick nd Hard tent : 7 , ) ) ; new; cost $70, sacrifice 3 a - R . : ; oms, & —. eve : “ ars 2a | _ | val ech SAL : , ME jan oO ; , . buick ‘ “eh s 3%) 1are a i i J — elething. Moenday (ARRIAG E—Cenuine reed e,\ aT" ne ft re? rg . ’ . i ; _ AT : } : LL Se ba rv ? 7 » @ > Ly ~ , GE > i , ~ : . ; : ae aston SS°RTA Pestaloeni » Brig ha Charter Om | i : mand dining room: Ga 7 ——¥ | : . = } coftee Tail wate ee Me 3 We-Can Match Yo CARRIAGE—Liovd | trol e . “es ally oe | . : for $s. ) ; or l4 | rt as bed t iS: wou take ae chacce m 4neu ¢ — | ay matter what mate whe ‘a in anlend: cw eine hy : ~~ : , a : ’ ‘ - z ; ‘ ’ m *\ : . . ; ; : . ‘ - 7 ’ , oe : ‘a a “ ; . “se ° 7 : 7 hip . ; § lowest pris or in the $208 Clarence. Coifax 2Av2 ind Hardware Co.. 2861 Gre : SOLA 1S R : , RA . : | range, Bood : , rd tables a Sewi: 3 : oWARE . a PAILORMADE PANTS 5! BaBY STROLLER—Handeome. chea; S19 " - , ible wardrobe. $ ) ae che e | ; a . Mec ausiand., second flor south st rite on wines ; ~ | ; . 3 RANGES Nt A ; ‘GER } ‘H M HINE—2*3 Wi CE BOX—Suital le for groce ha aur of the hardest BAHY STROLLER—Gray reed iret - od oe gue gt : r ‘alif : ES of 3 , . are ‘ : ' ' Zan st ines: first-cl cas a 4 “tex : er cery or =f the. beet horses . ‘ Bae . P ; age . n wide t his ah. 4 doorg 2am 5 ~ condition $0544 Cote Brilliante |» , . , , , Se “ Sorece . ’ PAN f . ~- ' ‘ a les first—c la: rder ont “heat need the room 1211 BABY WALKER—And suiky, cheap, gov a . | we - : “a . NS W ' : a. _* 2 _Boreee ‘3 Rae Vandeventer av condition 4eac0 Sac ram ento a : we i - 2 . ii *— : . ' : —_ o , : - : . j } , : . " . : : . : ea? yf . A ned e " i i T. I a = . ST¢ IRE P ’ T CTP rr. KAG RU e LOUM— New " will Sei. cheap D 4 \ rx - : ; 2 a? _ ‘ , . . . ne . * #4 tr ere » ‘ - ’ ‘ ats * Ps j . oT . : si@e ci rT Ai : a. . yu loor Cases. cn + =. Bentor 1807 te =~ . ; " . ’ . 7 > .% — ‘ ; ; : ‘3 Hak ° : } : ? ‘ o 4 ' . ‘ 4 ' es | . , 24 a ivi Ctl rae I meh al : _Monday. Toos “Market, 3 - OU Cc oti Cheap “xoellent condition - - \ (7; >, j a" I rT vv aie Fiat. roll A. coanecsee Sidney 1554R wa’ ame te Bye eo ry ta 2A Tange; ; e 1 L st & yr nett aotwhns couse ee n por tabi stand! lesk: flies, . ot ae Pasket attached, new; seil ENETT) : . en snent : ; -"_ rug per Peer egg go + tae Piggy ~ nk St railings, artitions., tional lst apt. weet art peat on fF . _ dae : : Lea we ; LANGI : " RAN ; ; . : , : ebox | | =e Ss I . si — fat hrae xi Devonshire av. Da. | ‘an : Cia E | | lv room ef bins 1918 Fear | ter Oa ; | re at 1 ; meeuneee — ith S vi ougnt SO'qd and i exchanged Fu -uclid > ag uncalled-for if sme o) Is E ast Grand DA\ ENET . +s . “ on ; : . 4 ad ; , . , Ni ; = ; is : / : = . : = t . vi a. od Pine st. cP , ‘8a, OFFICE ay RN] TT RE—Steei letter > oie department. garmer ts fro: Y twin. brass. M size oak chiffoniers er, $8 30 a\ 34 as! top s a ls wre ieenrmes A ee ~ es oe cer — “4 ere ee I i td Harvard Claasics; stat rice, mim ere ph By - hine. electric tana, , S bie | idge “a floor j ay EN} — " r) * . . — itr y ' ar? t , az" , ear T Pac eed o aa R. mR \ OE es , . . one , a } oo . ~ > 3. F.-4 p ’ ‘ ma Te . : cub, Zz machi nes, cheap. SED—Springs matiress and hail tree med on ; 5 fe Rov *? : " 341 ‘ . andevent . ' rs sa | a Ere kK st. . saan aera aeean Sd lll4 I ine st. , cap 1 22a Glasgow tor P | r ' Gd RANGE— . - LATOR er . es > imenec® od ne 314 ' OF FICE LN ‘RE—Deska, oak and . ~ = : —_— -_ : , ses aa ‘Ve oO} ; ; , ny. op and flat top. typ a. +1 wr . ” (+ nit Ls a ene ' , ; . _ | w ak « ” ~ ot “> ED. ir. . 3 - ~ - : asttute enera! busine | , ra kx. a He steel fie 8 Vandeventer. : : : 4 ~ ; : a ¢*3 ini " le in rary sets » mn ~ _ o—- -_— —_——— ee SED Verni Martin: like new, $10. 4160 DA\K TL Rea util — tholi Encycloped! rand-ne — 311-138 “Tath t behind the | ee TS eT -* SS => ~ — Warp » new RE a Tasca style wood beds. SS up. 5005 r) Met k ra Lirs anchester . ss be he Py We A’ RS ; ee me ; — —~ = ——— | noe ; - ve SP RISE MAT —Counters: 6. PS 4 FAMERA—A4 BU —Vernis-martin§ mattress, an. springs S—Slightis . ; - iM 7 ~ oem = ft. sizes; real os a An 7 Pick: $757A Washington lege thi | ne, 7 ve wits be d RANG! are — EER RA wb a: lame rd HA an - _— : MERA 7. e 1 rest nt irpes: th E Fi : ; : el oard. $.:.‘ per inday ae \TORS—And coolers; | ebutter: direct view find ith , Ta ; ' , is Frankit seconchand, aise new refrigeraters = S10 — . — | & pUrD McCr Ref nes from 1915 ~- _v Serge e iron beds and springs. ai: ‘. “ ; ; higian, 1243 tric vacuum cleaner 3416 Winnebago ly NeTTE to ‘ , , : —— = ’ lem? . 7 ; . I ' j .& > ! : ’ ete rhs ; full #1 complete ey, mar “cute Poco ay ne ’ : ~ os Oye en's Martin x. bed. S7 SLL i SA Easton = : a a ‘ eee past Verne Martir aie mone sell ¢@ * rice “_ . yr 2g : ma . ' Pisoni teats he. spripas: bermeain. ‘ apens $65 TR Mm o) . res »cking _ sn . a at a “ ~ ad yh vY¥ = a iacrices walnut bow-en’ n cleane: aye al ee -— ™ ip. 3 ie _— = ae ae , 3 ', MATERIAL—Sash. doors, wh Hghty afoterias, = as sweet ae F S ! d beds. Queen Anne style. original crating. at 5 a °)] PR 7 — init : ; ' E ie ix 1} = @. na . ctrie elevators “4 iy Slightly used: all siz ~~ os or a e an steel, sides. $25 “116 Fast Warn — | . rm @, time ‘ a } ‘ : mS Mi RY] ‘ : " ; : ; wan os eee ‘ : , ‘ 2. : ad 495% Wise av ' on ' ' : , om yh one, r . hai ‘ a . . - — . . 19 ; \- ~. i nNdition _~ . ' — ; yee . , rf Willi pay for them rtis BED— And ‘chiffonter $45, rug. $10; china d rh FOO! a} TC my " — ; | : - "ys jaa waa = ; aa . ts littl panes A >" $15. @0-inch buffet. $45. Bae a | | ~ “ . , a , oe ' ‘ ' : Lenewed ' \s ; wa : a? — = : " $16.50 f eT muiiGdit mater - - ‘heap and ‘on vines ~ ih J auciee these Sania cve [ser ; = - : . ; 1s Live : i nn ‘ } hace - ; ; > ° : : | ” : elsewhere. G'obe ; " ak dress ; ce at ) re rz” $1 7 For Sale | 3 So 7 and Office Fixture 708 Franklin. ; , ‘ ; ' _ 2 ' n = ingaiows lates sc ome . ’ . 7 " ’ — : ‘ : - = ‘ nil oe SSO8 Hump! rev =! - yy sed. Pe: ; Sold ovale A oe . orders *°, Lew a v S11 13-15 = ' : rw ; " == — ee fi NGALOW BE D-—3-foot. oxidize) all hous ld goods. 29°% es! at on — : pone : enar ' a . . \ . \ . ; . ‘ : i ~ i se ; ~ 5 7 = | . : " . pte Sao a eo aT es Ly - na: c me rr fr side, vin vs, glass SEALS cer and he te tcher’s 70. Se ; aD... scale Standard. $60; Ang! dite. $40 ; Minish; sanitary quar NING ns | = i : 5 i r' sas . > , == Pee ) tvane e 2008 Morean (fc) HyNTNG ; — : ) A ' -~- | bit . ——§ pla abe — | : - + ee he ee Grp [DRIMOM SUITE—-ak: cheap Sol) ila a0 ‘ SE S-pi ' mea = ae eran | i: : —66. late ; ind: ik LLL typewriter, $7: desk fard #t . CRE roon nplet +} i = — ' as BS ka! om. shelving. $1 | Ns LadDr M SET-—Beautiful wainut. 5-p ' a > vy. @ yw. ; S257. ¥ ae ) ‘ar 2 ; ‘ . . | "] ’ : - ke new — De'mar ; ae ier EH ) . e sa ! ! . ores! ‘K FILE—As barga ' . . : . . . . " . : s ; . - - . \ ee 13 2 = , : oh, = — ~ = - . _ 4 oe ) mn? Si reef. 4456 E mn. fe, “82908 2 Sep Sri | cases “and esks. For 15°. Seensene. 2 he — Oth st d cheap. _ he EDROON i ET -—3-nec., complete , cmt , , , ' MmOOM SEI—3-piece: like new. 352984 DINING Ri Et _ ma te es ' , ak drease oth M . , | : ic) ena me, ’ S i Trane : yvenport ’ ‘ ny (itis 4 (seve = oN ; ae as . an ful VW ‘ . : > : ; ’ ; ‘ ‘ ee I ; 540) Ten: ' , . : ‘ pets ‘ds ste , : ; ————. ' — ape artnes ie tf SET—Circassian wainut. $50 ' " \rUuURB—3 rvon 7 > * ' i et ' , SHOW WINDOW FIXT'! ae av 2 > " TT site mond i on . , ‘ ; r : ' aye et Vpalite top: cheap furnit eal r das ~é ~ TSE . , ck2 2 vt : © 208 : \ ~ ji y ok wa agp ee 9g sates SUDA RO ' _ waa aes ' es ‘ (Moi ent ; On igina a “eo le urna and « on oF nt § ro eee a anew or nts x20: «i ome ption and price. ne.. 111% Pine s¢ rex c— ROOM TR —GENU INE WALNUT orc are FURNI E—Beautiful bedroom guites. da In patterns; all n 244 sser’s 32OQ ¢ a ee —— — : St. Louis, Ml. : FOUNTAINS—aAt : = MEAUTIFUT. DESIG 720 WESTCAT! “oe a . ne a: zf room furniture. fin oo we ea a : . ‘ a > ,Svast TURES oe top prices for ream tables and rs. — o SBT. ES A oa t+, fH, : , } ru t i ' IOUS OL] FURNY? ‘——. Wana . — 49 _ = 1 of! (lures Libert ‘andy. cigar and wall « a ad 43 a -PHERAC n . : eu ‘LRNI r Siu = rites . ts Centra] 7196 SODA FOU NTAINS—., And | j I A ia @ me . ei and yeedd 6 to i? SD FLOOR SOUTH DEL. MAR CAR. ~- . Se ‘ “ Phan a a ie iiiainal — 35 ikcneee below price. Globe Store and O . ..- ‘41 0 Franklin ROOM SUITE—American walnut, good wr —"—s . * - gain for $85 Monecay. 4012 Chou- om ” stn. b rye! J mINITIRE . ony an gC — a tone , ’ ) Try ’ . 20 : “s ’ il : ; wy . ' r a ree ri Tada . . — | te its .# : o* ~— 4 . ‘ ia “ 2 ‘ ’ , bre : = a : SM . For re .O2 . acres i ‘ - Trex inane Sale Ass oe Z SOFT } DRINK RBAR—itr+ front ;, ) wh RBER tt cot oar, worth $800: will take $280. 11 _— teau BEDROOM SUITE—e- piece mahogany. sam - —— : ae , ple; will sell cheap. 1202 8. Broadwa) — = sii | a olid oak at) (OA SOISOM A’ cod te certaee : elo) au are Pultet and Die, ev - : Ee vin aew- « ; , : , ' 3 ; 3 be LD. 7 ae ~~ a ev % ¥ . - - - -- " ,* : . “ 9 . : : - . . . . * re ° ‘ . ’ . At ° i eal i : r - at r - S : 7 ‘ i fiepRoow SE T—Mahowany . good een tition : . | | , : . Tes 8PL ’ ‘ : : j i ’ a ; - -. r ~ : g.is Wat el nea ler mon i # = amet to Inc . 13 P! ne wm. ja With dressing table; bargain 514A her ae Mar _" —= Die ' ni owe aan ‘ rifics 0 dealer ry — r ; aan ate: : — , tay re E t 1p and tg “het Sa Na. ite “OM ; rie . ; " ’ " ; oe ’ on ict ; . by, " set me -* § Ne ‘ 4 . . - : os > \> i - of «a 4 , : 2 = . . ‘ sth : ands an ay , tell from new; bargain d Mary : f desired : , at 600; De! : ) = ye , : ‘ sins rae. : chairs, ree 6001A Mas SETS—Dining room sets. la ven. ; / : _— ' ; ; . i> 4 r) ee ; ae . n “ . T? : ri : iz it? . / .) oe ’ z } - ~ ri i : : {3 ite 7" 7 VM Ke i. OK a ow: a - ette set= and odd pieces. good as new: : TS 7 re “On ; , >. ; > wa) yer-pi, iA] rt ] S ne' rn . li 4 7 , ; a Q9 ; . . ra “UO ROS ounters, bine, shelving. al ” herae " LOOP “Mar ret. ” St o bargain; cash or time Keiner’s ware- _ . Ba ef JD “24 ' me ae _ ; f “an , 7 H REC | ) CAsE—T vs house, L21l N. Vandeventer } atamamthe cr — | Tact eater j ; eT . Universal. new: aa ee good condition NINETY-ERIGHT DOLLARS WILL Bt Y. , 1 6 : we ng Phe a 1 : : er. $ &. tures. ¢ A pooutiful a -™ ae Amertec or walnut be st A! § $ ~ rif : : : >! \ = { : , . . - . = os 4 - © . . : . — : : ee Fixtures Cs : Mant . Chinve wa ‘34a m -watead ; ely , 1? ay OR ~~ abi - 61 i s~ ‘amt nape AST ris TER—Nations total add office and drug «ore z= BM = Sel —Qyecn — Boaiten DINING-R i = anol mene a a [cE — | KY 225 Texas , 1; have we kn: rs i Mond 1007 | oct prices. 1419 Frar clin ay, brown, mahogany coRsisting . a ime 2 ext ie, © ch ffet and 3 FUR —Conter rf om {1 sed e or o ae ; a ~ - 2 | . St arent : ee teen * : . yhable. 6 chair nd ct RNY | if Bre . sl : =e , ; ee en i REGISTERS—National; big _stock:. ADAMS, orde : : , y 2551V , a =. - revunt tegisters; 20 to 40 7 an > “ ms Howe Scale “os , S ALE OF er. chifforette, toilet tabie h : : recker Gl Arundel pi. bet« S ; A¥~ J s ' roo wae and 7 ». m ane aoe _ Cabany ’ DIN] r = > Fo: formation. ; = ~~ Juniata eo y~" lasica, , : » 3315 HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED CHECK WRITER—Teafs: chaan acne ffice urniture e e) | $32 conti Upholstered Chatrat imerica, pretty din- “. ANG #1 : : Zangan | R rURE ! : ' furniture, » Washington ; ' ' irnit +. le OXI 0a ——— . player- pinee. fine phono- NING } r. = _ ' , - , : = TT rugs. ete.; sell cheap. Cal! enue . ns ange x -: i. thon . — ater Far we. f ' ert . i NIT ; ‘ ; Pe . ' Ss, con: : cir cre es revely : » S127 Cadanne av (7) . ineeie cee toe Type imal Mat, 9 N. ICE BOX—1004bs. ($75). $15: ce ae “ » hair : : ' : sma] ne Counter 2a rae Peete Dartiticn, and] coon es oe Oe “a0 ITKS R utiful American o tome —natting = % oie) = 3 ' ' } — - : : : me es Pnel a? : ._ . ~ ; 7 . . . . : i. 4 = . =! S a. . q . - ee ithe aie ‘ec; $1 ‘ Revo! . ing . hairs: oak or ma- suite. ndgome living room furniture. a ' . Bas ma o- A ne, wee n ox. mo — —— . : n massive, a) , ta 20 n let 4 R (ASE—12-¢ "e: —- hogany ‘aw. ence Se venport-tabie, player-piano. fine phone 75: movi een new home. C » to $335; odd pieces. chair: , ‘d. and eu p. 1424 - bid bef ree. Wellings cr smal lots; marble-top counter 614 wives” 12-ft. | One 5-ft. Roill-Top Desk . poueten ume, efe.: sell cheap. Cal! Sunday x > ee. ies din : %. D! nd ff , ow he . “at ; ; —— ennis s. ore a Morgan. _(c99) One 4-ft. Rol! Top Desk 2 tee ‘ ‘al — ; '3 . n a rniture ‘ ~~ . MELT 4% ,' A ' : Ie » : err INO . ‘THING rene - r manne S* el Waterman, 34 floor « est “ wis; ' ny ~~ A os —— a = —— 3 : 15.30 ; ' or § ow , 1 eae pm. A= PS—Ant 34 feer of mirrors ne - yPpewriter Desk FURNIT: i= Sinina ROOM ic — . “Ts | Pp > Tee - 37) ~ mim = iaae , : a — . a furn n : a Irgain SSL N _Sth. , (One o-ft ae ; AM -AYME: wT PLAN Iineh tab ° AX: in an ~ . : : : : ‘ bir a [ osets 1s —_—- - - . ~ : : , - . ‘ ' . , bai ; . ’ ; « 48 . - Fepu:ne furniture Ms ‘nee bination rane aa a wey 5 NZ : : } in eo ange ee re ; : * ; ind ah : = ’ are : -' ‘ ; »” . Hira! Mi ear wne S52 ee . -—s ye" ehettine = table din “ Want hew or ; - ee oS Ler ne a meas t 3 nd Sli uffets a: lena Ndoa h . : I ; HA! bie f : +4"? onan He Vie ig Ss. Jeffer- Ral ae Po m_ | =m: a 5c 1 age ype - we OP PEE oe... | 2 GP All-Stoel Art Meee Safe, dressers, DRESSERS— Da rene: a - , = . : ‘ : a. , ; : te Piece ‘ oe : ry> = eat on toe + & i a—tiaif hor pewer electric tai ? ' “ r dies new “€ far : iia . ; in , ° , , : tae . : : r -_ ‘ +} ’ ; : a st : ‘ | ; ._ —\ " } i : . — . ; =¢ - 4 ~a "'~ Ria r aining our draws ( d low owen QAs stove. . ; al ' . mend . ‘ > . : _— new aig = ' fac ; , + iL . : rs re : ; . ne & Number tT second - shelving. . _=S 4 : - a) : ; ’ _ : ‘ ' ‘ : , : Vi . — , == ( jue . > t* : ; ° . cf ruga anc fioe- omverings. ; — ~ M+ m ect ' - Lan- pone 1 “a woes ' PTank lin ef chear an ahead = seams _ F. & E. Check Writer and 0 are ~~ ¢* " > . . . ' . ; } ; re oven . cy - - ' . : 7 ‘ oo ais . - , NEED "RNITURE, SEE ott perniaahe ise —— ' rag i ae OO am, >] ° : : TG ie . e-4 " ’ ‘ : : . : : . ; , >~ . | _ . : L. cone We nee model ‘top Apply 424° > Nin olumn Burroughs »d . a? Tatler. av | , “x4 a te) ing Adding Machine (as good FORD = ~— By, ts9 al are *s Saad 7 e: “s rT? : - ; ae tment REDS—oOr a! all | kinds. | Simn: one and R.Out parley ar wig On A a : waving : “ete. removed’ fulPOrS. costly room and davenette sets. carpets. Trusty oF_mak : th TENT = DESK—Laree, 73 an- North . ba ise ta | ea ae " : Mnoieur mat 3 rma , 7. —) va ~py . ’ ante ay % : 2s. tiea ne roll-top and ‘Chair. | new). ‘aaa a Wray . - . vith ' 1? 5 cut se. Cadany 6030. - + ENA a jler top: like “Rew. ee SK a 4 "ween see ase Pie = enh; chean for apo: venue / : are you w Duy it che : uth . 2 Ce a be Pine | | line: Iarwe ae oy tee = of May. 0746 Cass m size roll 3.| (practically new). men table : _ fect arte “Mona, + 3. ve ieee , n slightiy y : - . yep lata ene tence a t—— 4.3% “~ “aeany GO3u, Dei mar 694 DE 3K—Roiler and flar: + . E28 9-Columa Caleulator. adie, Staseee | tes ture th , “ : weed =LIRRAR —33 ~ 7 —> a ee ae Faston All ef the abewe items arin Deere | t Lc. : ™ . - . n ‘ — _ a sut be . r = i 2 Om , , nut. . = . v4 -_ TS Arge Ot —— Ta ote: — wtniiiiesiaeiln ti OP Nore: , eeimatee ee ra ) RARY | be | , _weinut, is ourefurnishines needed badty: mt lete: | DE 1 =. ion and can yo hone rel : : - . : owe . . ; : " : wats . . , *ranch sT ory will Day . ~ NTRUP : ~“ re . . igfhest . . . : — — Stoecker & Price, 19-38 “ —y : foment 23. Central 137. Frankiin av cRalre kitch gee steve Dive com DR EFSER— S10 ‘ M aaah a spring, and mattress Sis oalh feau "Yards mit green color, DR SSER- —Atd chift | 1a ' at eSceptiona! bargain Deve? (tak Wardroty a * eee . , . > Sti "$5, "t, Market » . Raet: " a = ; ™ . -_ a pr ) _ ; e aT) 7 ia a — > oH - _- ‘ . ’ AND STROLLER—WRoune reed | URNS ER— Reds idle — : meiiltiben aan. 4 ~ TNE, me LINOLET . , ; — : condition. must ee}! svick. 3a7" cee range. Water hearer oun Ph han , - . - oe 5S) “>? Feit at 50c¢ vard , - : - : ie - : - "RORA Fad —_ ' ) ; 7 ; American ~ genuine ‘nia 7 a - . A FU RNI TURE WANTED} ADI ee , «4 ' “ r = ate : * a ; + oon BLECTRiC WASHER " : eid ante chi fforohe Lucas a s : comdition: ery cheap Ss — te " ' _ mew fuge and ice bores LIVING Ri OM SET—hedr--.. 23 Washi all MA HI NE—Copper. new ua. s barza/ ~ at 35 per cent discount Te : . . Sedreom sgnfte : ; ‘ ‘e nee Seuth ¥ Ge. 2361 wll pay yeu McK: . bast tT Den evenings 102: N «) Sidney lctor S24h. o., Graveia.| to see our large stock at such low prices Wace — WAGNER BROS., 201 & Jefferson, LIVING-ROOM 1 orre— spies | ev fea: WASHING WArW XE— Water cheap. 2724 N. Grand « new, $10. Cabany 2297J. . “a x oe Se a ee ee f

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DAY, 7 BD avousr «ies ‘© 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicy: post-pisrarcu. a a eee Sem bs ee $a a E—10-f:.: b Monday ined Deinrer. “~-1 2 o f par “# ngie ein t : Vv Une xrocery, 2629 20,000 (sults, overcoata, De Witt, Normandy. Mo, Call second house : — SSSEX- oadst ” nod SHV 4554 ‘Del diana Sidrey TASOW te new coat of paint and refrushing © : nats "dresse *, highert prices south of Natural Bridge road on Belirieve . jupe, 22; Hassier we Overland, ae a by 4c oupe new: S wire wheels SS a1 Ks * LIKER ~~ Troy aamninaaent PORD—-Medan. 1921. with all accessories eled parts has made thie car look i a -. A: 1¢, ima tis 3135, Del- av onpresite Bellrieve Golf Club ) 7. ay fe ee —— prominent St. Loulsan whese chauffeur 40) 7 = - , , ‘ : Car ] “ iil se}! it quick i ‘ r. . ; ‘ ful th mitii j “at ‘ Ti : Ss. - year ‘ . . “ ‘6 . ‘ r ‘ : 7 ; ‘ ic gt Cpt | bh Seti : ’ ' ; ‘ la “"y0) : e it ae sient ‘ re nee it t y / oomplete : LER & ivs and sells ladies’ on pate comm ias-on. Kennedy. , Aig | tor MISSISSIPPI VALLE: MOTOR CO., S: cord tires wn Ms a aL ) oe nana Sn . 4. gave it exces ) as odin : : will sacrifice. “Call Syge x > >A a aR et a. + fe ening x ~ ne city hall: Main 3° 1. ‘ORD- , Awe mditio 3°05 Locust aba IT19aWw inish Pal aD 1 ,. 2) FF I BE R’ I Y k {) vA DS ‘| ER .ORD sOSi nodar Soe grees meg Mie —— 5 Heyy Pon ge ne st tetera. ae hes uve seweiry ought . - re ae : oes . “ i et 12 ws ‘ en ge} coup ayeres - 2, ? Looks Ii} ne Le gs culls ° Deeded we bere COPPA , ; iia Ma . aire ietrity - Leman : “eb AUTOMOBILE WANTED | 22°22 0X. Gr ERIESS—1920, 4-passenger jcouve. in| ESSEX—1920; by Owner. If you are adGoks Uke new: & gory icket VCR a; cheap: terms. 2506 8, Jetterson ee fountain and ci re * bo : _ cye) FOKlD— ‘ " , Me ; Q bddai, ' t i " ' P xa . ; saree A. rf j “, — {j ’ ‘ | : : : ; : , * or trade. A. E oS ; ld overcoats, shoes and | pant Like new, $1000 Starck player-piano to fect condition Riduer 2732. 2 . t ti na bly iced mol uto at : wy - "wie | Ganeet ane 86 ae ' 4 you buy a new Nght six roadster. FURD—tHedan; good a8 new: satisfactor} ing € ix ac af 1 Pine nt tt ; ouls, Schmidt prices. paid (,reen, 2123S ape omen trade for automobile or diamond will give Fol . ‘ ‘ . . hs 7 7 7?) 0 - , at mon ‘ tate the val ae i. J | te mt } r _ tr, of) 0) Rosa 7 ; if - Mo. ; P) ag o-—-—— —_ ee ‘oest) or lake . ish diffe rence b rOX% Cc -414, Post . ~ amma mu ’ BU" mailion, - - _ tA fo . P ~\ ( 3 » i ‘ oupe : cheap ; K } Ms 7 7 - r in. . .* . } . . ’ re ‘ . rR - > rt Ro— Sedan, wt rfer : det: ountables: ; Sedan Tor oak, for dry c LD a garet over wate wanted ~~ Dispatch ic2) 4- PE. E ic) . , ‘ —— satis : + ts. rifice quick ea! terme "943 Ciive : SHelvViIng. one 0. ‘ ‘ shtrl . ee Ts "rh ‘ rr . i iii le rifts ~ . iow! tr 2; . ry : ; ‘ ae ; . metab yew Halle well dryer, gteriii es —— a #2: - }e nahles 1 Paving | ~ 7 s omenrdy tern arrange . , + ae = : . . : = FORI—Hoadster. 10°0 . con roe : Re v" : = es 1915 oon _ . ee *,! : : Dispe ae : 4 ener oly oe binet, manic uring table, ed 4 S ’ Vv lores Rute k Hudsons Cadiilacs, | ee ' . ; > . : . : m f ipr bat | it pe ri | a cash or terme $K15 } 2? LION, Div. ’ RMON , on Seen ~~ good amas f Occurs } BU : é NI ape bey GHT _ : ’ 191 rventel, chair, hair bobbing ‘chan | For Sale any make, ¢ condi no corporation: prs - cy SaaS Cin wack fags Sey ae: uipped with all accessories: ‘5872 , FORD-—Speedster, 1020 n ) mdition; $4¢ tosner, 117A W. | TORD—Geden: send Sencition;. marter AO424 alt De Ce — ae vy or Bidney S226W. r — . Les wet ' . largeet indi jal Missouri b !°340 Olive —————+ eet) ONGITLO# _" OE wc = " conditior lot 6 ant ae “ Cle Coelt verside ; . iar rope ( olfax pe | a ’ . 4 ‘els i Brown auvet ne ey. Ulze 18: Rens ving cn? omte , ‘RTD ; me . lu c I Lion iot « extras “re vrs ‘ } Te = ; ~ ‘ ew Hadlwei| liver sterilize i. ”" ’ Call (abanyvy SBO°’CGOW : Kom | =s — ’ A> fa oe “~~ adh . i : , i =“ — —— = FOR D—Roadster 191% és) 45 7 7 = MAKMi , “y= ne . , , I iid bye S ee Fey ert & . ¥ 1914 4 ST [’ DE r AKE i SE DAN binet, manicuring tabt unt 1 other wearkoe appare! ALL A POMS lLeb—CASH PAID. “ORD. seenenes | — ARNS DERONRST RAT gees ner Morris, 214-16 N. 2 vis iit — - ae + ek a a aed | , ~~ ‘ , r .r Five er ths Ger, new paint; new tires; chair, hals bobLing at ; ay , blu" (cy For eS ; ep tives : ) . oo o- ox ‘ — * selling our demonstrators at | FOR) Roadster, $125 : 7 ~ ‘© 2 - ' ’ ‘ a Gat , pois rm e good condition aplendid ‘ f. y use l’rice Ey OM or Sidney 32: 20W rp f ae es PT — ys n = ue - 36 ~ $100 [ate et 1 oy 4 yoy for care FOR = - . ves? & tractive price. Coupe, Sedan | S10. 43345 Ollve. a Crain. ro! SS rN — iuMmMy FOAGReT late OG —— om ft ~ nde. feria Open evening® WALI. CASES A | ~ 3 ‘ . Mode!s that hav Aad Good care. | debtend rand ev e 14U nes } passe ngeer, KORE | perfect In a res} i nder! “a! PU WI le siarter ete rep te WLERER > by CAR CO. Mit ten oe. 1) ae T . — } ' . int ‘“aliat leliver) ae fr jist lL. MOTOR C 2. & rORD- ftomcdster, with winter tar ga! nf meone i a ‘nee rm » eters » ee RI43A ° ate7 lsth and t Sts, Sondition 2845 Market" . =: ; md utiful bine ¥iZo aise ee Ter Wie e ymmission—short margin. | ter 6s 5° be A COn Mill Motor Co., 500 Grav 29 ae | —? ys te > 4 Ho: oT | ~ é' 7 ; 'NIVERS 2410-18 LOCUST _ : Ou fe) ees ed ewly overhauled wa : ” (). » ' " . . ’ «og? ‘ end ‘ ] " ‘ . . . ‘ . ar hd CanreCa, Caah reg «. i oo 4 5 M: Phe Teor ' eN NIG GH c ‘ OY s ano runs ; ~ new: collar cases. 616 Morgo,’ K : (ce er &\ Rett ter |Dy» "iC e@ “ORD—Coupe e condition and c! » eo a rder: nasa ten _ sng - Be a nev 3271. Victor 1080R ' dition; new pain i hon aon , * pe omer aed +o get extras lu4 St. Clair, Bast St vale, | ¥. oe +S our Aut ~~ 7 a) FORD—Speedster; just like new | oe =. _— West. mi sell t $1: lown, * month 5614 : fe} P , Tt SEDAN—late meade! ; oS pa seen BE- (ego, - -t Samp: coals, Apes, sStoiler foxes, 7 mo 1 A ce cheay i? . ' : , a) time payment. 4184 or vour car at Yahlem'’s. Vee buy more : sf *T by: . ~ *) ’ sOW), outa he i: ; . x* em My ee 7 : " id ; 7 ’ . : ; ’ pd e |" . ; tudet . . " ode eT eord aiance LS Week. * r om wt ; . y Easton pen ‘ ee (7 3e) Ct) ee than any, other dealer. (2% " a na wore Oe Se wee = = are asker: ts be a aie. vA ra eer i i Bina date: i MERCER _ er: mak our own ’fe! , rea init tires: excellent motor: Deer — i. ; ™~ - — ’ mm : . ‘ pris — eTtore vou Ly “ ry nw awes ; ' itr . : Ay-yt! “a tp — we hs ev mIAnCe O14 Lrelrmmsr te =12-font eee nA: Vere oP will well either ' 103° AHLEM. THE 1 ‘SED CAK KING, Snes 2210 | ey ee ae vE—Like new, $100 worth of extras: - #42 Gravois. Sidney 3271, Vi | Mh’ 7 i203 Chambers. | 2 0’ as been ; ' —. =o ' a » N. Grand Lin. s07. Open Aly — rhe: nt A — a hen afayette (f-) ' FORD— to dster. comple —_y arte eS Aamer, Cuea wwe pueemattaln : - sida : sh See pony — wy TH + : See yy 7] ane 19k model; good ct % Ferd ite JRO cash, terms or $45 Oe. s.’ Je eat ao — MOCUE =~ : ~ sed at s=—— ‘Y . “ ; ‘ “* ‘ hee aa rhe 1 a iste: bert. on « 2 good ist renewed arid “ iit v jarantee Sarwmn «4 cy , ; ; ann it a O np ~¢ ee YY he mth . “ne 5) / ey Ino , one ~ 4 _—- rp ' aan ‘ = j tT) extras _ P j "a1. ’ ‘ : % yr . let : - ‘ 6) ~ in? ryTy I bse rida foot Gruendier, lates: . ¥ AY $100 TO $: 00. rs e: 1921: good col n = | FORD —Roadeter:| 1890. "vere Tae ! n 2160, Belleview av. near Clayioh FORD—Sedan, 1020. starter, demountabl Dy ° a> | e. mold “ith new CARe " We can mate! . ve *\ My .— ‘ r pT] ' 2. ae “all tr] -_ P (}' ’ rhers , F \ ss o rFORD— Roadster: jeart ric riag , . ; "I weMOonSt 1210 Olive , [—~S edan late 19°) ae te . . ore r. . hantemlly perfect, SO, On A ta uenadier ; better hu -- brown a wa . . ’ e yrite , nade weit : P , . ‘ 7 . bare: aim for $1: an : ele ‘ ‘ - ALAS, r* ; a ; ay, : ; - on sate ate an eew ' af w“ ' 77, ra (‘all owner W ebstor - of other cases of dite rry ‘. Pennsy!vania ner . ' peewee pe: 1 - : id _ eee’ a ' ' 1920 RE 3 ry if, Ts n : f _ k a = i 34: ank!] AKL, ood condition, a ‘ bumpers and lots of eatras: S450. JU1LO m4 . ndas No dealers io ere = «A >i i} » ‘ ory ri if ‘ P : ' ; a *% . ‘ ; - ; = ‘ climteé , renee : ; ‘ y ; a ' ims , cle le 4 ' ‘ : 4 VV : aphate > s J . ma, OFICOs; easy terms. Parte Coclaimen. tailor-made; very rea- / EM M } — SPCCias UGE lers. 4660 connert - ' Be andi a eee 3 7 Que iu. eauty G ' buy; Al con N Rroadway i. ; nq a a’ Sn Habe oul ey : , : na : passenger coupe seat ceovers ae R . , } - se ort eo > moe ndittior ¥ wry : . - o 4 4A.” armed ’ 4 aera — reas@enanw, SOS pul - a fas , = ; mom FLO Js ya o . / LAN |) oadatet! ye WwW inf, late ? ’ ermountabies, : dealers to te 4 - , " r- ~ : High-clase office maha . Duvetyn firch trinimed cost 4 ges co ibe ; tar org te: i P heap: | _ " rn _ : yl ne ple no Oa le . te ler 2246R Hiimited phon nd eg rifice. Phone Li S320 five Silvertown cord tires, ra ee en , ' age pied, si ming ated? ' Soahermete $ none a " ra g . Cc Cc one ane be bn faq's) . . , " ' _ a- . oY “0 - ’ Jeabe® to @fore ‘ - ——e 7 “ For - BAP Arcade, wiive 2483 tc, . 2 eet : Bene es on instruction PORD 5 coupes 0 to Oo: tern iat ) FORD—Koadster ~¥ —* - . ., 2824 8. Jeff ‘ FORDS—Bedans; 2 20. 19215 roust m NUR fees: tae: ee ly ok . ~ 4 | ay *s row? mis all. Spo ~ . ; rm riing & tnort: md | Lin : ()7T° Orie e ‘ (VT'- j chen: a in , 2 “epee eet, ; iK TA! tcucdst , ee cyiinaer, ' ' reai i ains. an arrange terms. i ode wo, ° ul xTI ics _ brand new: forced : 40: one lariv’ " bivas ver cla ’ ont \ " ; an { a4 VW | —s or ir ’ ! rd, é P a : r soy { la I ! ari rn are MO: I = ie ; : : / ‘ at : : on ti “ ven vl nya 3141 Keo as 5 p on . ‘ Luinper, motor ineter;: come, try ur ne | : barge n "Rid lamp ’ collar: #17 4 “ ‘ ail 40 D4A ; ; Ccnarges ‘AT tec hin | yb ; — . = _ : 7 . ~ meter Nevill steering VW heel] I ORD “Roa more & bate o is i ) ] , ; ‘ ‘ ag ; ’ ru ing ’ Pe 7 1: ee _— van 9 seed evy os. ° 7 , Onica -) tp” ' at [ ati ' . ; 9 2 . _ , cnest lor “ aay ; v4 . —_ vw an. - o it nn fh Cuni- iiney ORE OL TF iT-—4 ‘ormple te: die ’ : Sunday 0! Monda : a€ aAbié S30) (lar) ‘ tor ‘4 on 1. . ‘ ; : . — ' ; OLDAMORITIL_E—Spwt et ; ful quip ty crit a) . re } cash or terms al ni “yt a Oe a ee hounters, scales, cush register. a R pays good prices for la lies’ and en and ee hy aan - lot AOnNnNSOnN OcK, spotlight, mir- FORD— Roadster 1920; start * er nagmenger: Cc! r cash lie, ‘Beer *y° Ocus ~ ns (oly | o KN EAI TY 5iX — pase * tourteg) new: cheap. Cali F clot ing Postu "ROD Waekh .y ' . . -- ae . oO Ay} arr 43713 ive pat PORD ae : ~ — - 0) model itt BOO” re hanical cond ten ; MAGE Sa LL. —W ome ne and AUT : ble A : ; ’ re i ’ ™ ; : ™ es , - , prin ' m _ i. rol and sunshade. FORD =Roe ast tT upe? ho bods : ‘ é —— . ‘| tbles ; ha by ; - : . Sasihe Sian: " ae Sood tires 7 top to be convines ed of ——~ Counters, bing . = clothing. Monday and Tuesday 40D4A fone om », imation he Cmwrelr . ee apiaberty ‘ + . itnar | ie ( Ndsmobile Roa ster Club : Bt i ‘Open Sunday | In pl “aaa Auto Co. Hupmobile Dt ‘ Radon, qt Ba pas “lid q sea gi y Fr IRD (“ar I x } ? ~ ‘ A LSO FrORD—Speedster: good running rder | 1921 \] ode] 1 42] roRD— : model sedan iOOKS tk ” Nine'eenth and lo ust sie . tints.» i sat n= © A1eR, Cash > r . , . . ~= naknetos recnargea Flat . ' i, ‘ on na perfect Sunday morning. S961A S§ ; pe yebeos : we ne - o~ - , ’ ; a ‘andy c our Ol I f Us ne-fourth r U ark bright lich ha a) mdition , S80! - an " a Okt ' é’ LY starter, ete.; only $l20 down Missourt! ; : a : ond candy cases, electri: We Can Match You id Pants neFourth turn: hot qpark orignt iis! oe ition: $475 ct FORD—Roadster; 1918: good mot rE LATE » THE HIGHT) ooo1 oti : 634) | Auburn Beauty 6 Touring We will save you me *y , terial am enualite . es HO7 Walt Forest 6547W on ' indell 532 av a. 1 dge ro hers rood ‘rr and Pt ; F orl ; (cRS) . . . . e nN n No matter “ iat TYi ; jini “YY ; tires hbaregair *] Th m ~— > ne as Ao a ue ‘ : => : . - Al conditior re val ted “° 50 . t bel. us (;lohe Store ee*Lit> es ; wey . ‘ _ ‘ maim i ~ 5 ve P 1 ' ' ’ » A} FORT. lat late mode re fee CONN i, pain , owt Caan, 700 Frank) r and Orr . rice in the ts SCHIRAM'S Ana enionse recovered, et-cla- i> ‘ mad ’ wd mr PORD i : .. os i ; » 5% - : > . = A nodels, 3 fect ance stoall monthiv payments und an in rons, D Se emaadE PANTS SHOP. 1°44 Mrank- ; } reasonable. 1450 Ni. . h. Cen? be} xt « : | ‘1 ‘ail . . 1! 3 heel . 4 mssernger ( ‘oupe run S100: tear ; I ) ’ eT . . eTgl lj Dies. aid i © . - } ; . * “3 23 * mnt BS 7 i yall ~ man morning. e WILLYS-OVERLAND. INC * a : aces. oe awww * Firestone : — lh EINES? CARE: OR OME At “ - Bomont 78 2400 Locust at, Central 4110 Pi dae Aw s; original re Sedan, 1918; starter; extras, Koo Ope n Sunday and evenings COLNTER—2104 8. Broad- ?- : Se - : fc A he hardest colts to break make | - LT MOB rr CYLINDER: - al ’ i? er x llent 7 ‘ bye ord 1% ‘ ows ®ardly any Wear; has FORD—1921 roaustet CileaD @il at 4900 aa’ ee rasta e wer ry) . 7 a mbie for grocery or a of dhe * It might be * hard’’ ts sis it ing TnoTol ‘ Hi Or ' tc Mill fetor t\ bum ype ‘ nson lock. mirror, sun om mion PPP rharns f ‘ pa 5a phaXs 8 , . Sota Poo Z paint and juet overhauled; $: SOU. 301% wide, @ tt. the best he 4 * : es , , : = :, . : , —y of . a —— : ra : — - ; NI! 4 ; ‘ ‘ , Meramec st Grand 6743W io) moO e uy ur : leh, @ doorg in “break you in, you'll be ur 7 ~ = os as Si ia n , n raciator orna- EUS USS! in 8 food, fai TIRES FR’ Y NEW Tr : N r n - heed the room. 1211 nn cutomers. ‘eouy’? has ae Multiple Boring Machine a» & as] aes Snenen Tt ree ; or ert Levi > wt ring wheel, Gabris rifics : appl nce - ‘as =] : 2 -s av com ae RIES — —Sedan 19°71. new paint, 4 new tires, a, ; ; being a good fo somebody ington A ™ hat wand a Th ' 7 lem ¢ \ mut ! ce whee Th » two cares F t -~Roa ' ( a , ‘> i“ rs aes w battery; completely overhauled; cheap, Touring, rebullt in our own shop, refini STORE OUTFIT—2 wall = ‘ k rolls , ‘enen i ( lind ° ne privat: er a fax belong and were driven only by cerif ayer ae, Ste eo CNTY E RS. \L. 3410-18 Locust. OHO4A St Vincent in olive e@ereen, ecuipped with all new tires, Se eaeninn cae a an oe _ ae you : sid? “ yi ’ er Grinding aa . “ : . 7 . : te icles ait le compeny ané i ie -— —— ee O Nj ; ~ 1; FORD ~ ‘dans $715 ta $450 ferme one extra, arid wind wings Aek anyone wi. Monday. 1000 Market a “high flyer’ in the past and are now | 4, haf : - — ee ms nad ‘ vave had the finest of care ; wn | |6ae ———_£«_e * | oo pen Nig its and sunday. vefling s. Aut horized Ford and Lincoln y sees ue — a oo 9) 000."-03 x= : oe a re . ‘ . so crank oth none . paint vy madchin lielt Su na new tir rea? t aii ssc mas ‘sow Smt vs ' . a’ rhe “s#ht . on, 4 ; errs a:s0 @ek About this irm’s Ti RES — Fiat, roll top and owe (0 rock botto m VW 4 ; > ' ris . AUG) REP AIR C .- 4601 lic “2 ) reper . , ' »> i. ANI) F, pf kK THEM OVEL _AND ¥? 4 ate? looks and runs food, : 4) Je fe rson busin eee recor , ' ke, steel filen, office tables . ath “Park your dough here ' yey . Ij _ aa - Delmar 2052 (99)! For we re MONDAY. WE WANT YOU TO SEE ove : _ Delmar T256R 1484 PBilackstone ‘On D—Sedan: 19°70; b wire wheels: paint MotNbD CIiTy “AUTO CO... 2007 Leeust itlonas, sectional book cas gone. Dress up for spring an at ; _ . hewn id =e, : PxCe pri, — mm ape wal sl ead ow" ‘ , . and tires 9=O per cent terms rac > ' ee, ; eng Anh Pe : ] lante VERL, (hun roacgster, 4 col Fuerst Walsh 39018 Olive \ rhir Or- 2026 ee,liog tor morta, q Sri, We i 2 ene ‘er extia. ‘-ace eae Ohve meconchand, ec rr “'Cleanin ‘pt. ; 1: RENT r 5; vate own Main 3: §. Bas prices my Bee ~T : nl an-u from A v1 EN PION a. A AT M —Roadster; in good condition 16 tires, 5 wire wheels: first Slvo takes | close , Mixture Co, 700 Ira tment: ae , for So le tru and passenger car . ' tarter emountat ul aeh or terme ae. i ak Rhe . ey a LkisCOK—Tourirg. or trade for roat ‘. ; nk! in. ; 9A, iting ‘depar rn : solicit your repair business ms tor vas gts ' 40° "T, "MOTOR CAR CO. S738 Delma rt , WrTtwW : , roadster, 19°) xe POR 4. : Re oD aon, OC ao! ) ne gain 7 pe 4708 BR acon dvte? : . rs ; —- . . . i oon ¢ — ey »tter’ ‘ cy! ; peor fe ° - md ‘7 oe vto aes _* " ys ' a “7 ( CO... ING : oe ae w battery; motor pertee Ford Dealers, 1414 to 1424 WN. 1} BKISCOR—/louring car; in good conditiem fe N! [" a wo or three suits a season ’ K = hk bb le ak, oo ch rel ]. wear t bh, g " " 4 aranteed high grade Wor k — Hoadster 192 t - | : " ae I “Ase core - - ~ ‘ . 50 4 oe F $195. 5380 South 38 Penrose st ehiladren s ee ne oe oe , . bas he > 5 , wice of the customary one }) purchasl ete TF K v ir. . | : ncalied- for garments from : ni ri , , yet N-VIif “20ST tom ~~ } > . pe sym ee - = ~ . ° n: $25 3 Rn 4): oh os Open mus' ai . ay S13 highway i : me erre > - — TY) lor-imne : ’ . Ni . tiverside 2 (cc : whe : : el ‘ a ‘ a Sinday es ‘ ‘ - , URNITURE—Steel letter files ZA. ana corr ao rs. Can “7 ie.» 1 SOK — 3041-43 Locust St, ee | P (i= rege FORD—Late 1918 model sedan; first-ch IBC R— JORE: FUAS peseeer “new ies ar ennchis electric fans, type- ee gue oe ' ac “Al r OM¢ IBILE RE y AIRING en mont 1 41 Central 7610. ~~ weld aeor —s "1918. ru x OW] sinted be atital Wee mechanical condition; good paint, prar Me $159, crifice $3475. 5056 Luss: machines, cheap Economy : Pe 7 wine ) . ouD 9°70: wit tarter: > verytn: , Plo: one JVLS, runs fine ss wing ean ’ Fae es & cally new tires all around; bargain th iach ® ' . if : , ‘ |e ” ‘ “—* 41 4 . p | ; is ‘ ; rf j : orm nT) . wie » ‘ " " TT. . a Co. 1114 Pine st ie : «% . 5 ealled-for HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS lires, an extra, } ountables: in Trst - — nk . old cor im trade. 2556 Me any Open Sun- N. Crane SRIBCOE-——LSi0 = modes , touring: BNITURE—Deska, oak and ma. —_~ 7 eee funda: D throw , Ala: ; " ; ; ' a" | irine a\ ‘OR 1922 roadste ellent condition ~ ' ‘ORD—Se os “k- condition, easy erin 1A - Oe - : no ‘ mnt inrowew your raqgiator away Wwe car. : : er I 410) im FORD -——- edan, ae jou ' ; - ua an a 2° oer 4 her top and flat top. typewriter wari) 12 ba : Dy og save you money We make a specialty of ; 19” 1 meth 4 mt ; ‘ | Limousines For — . S: cheap: trade; sore 27906 S. Jef silent conditios a er lock ‘ ne Sun "; ni Dv. (pen Sunday ND = ust ing desk chairs, 12 mahogany Vandeventer, near Chouteau ‘4 repairing all makes .! radiators on short re heap, trace, terms -* S. wth CHALMERS—L sui ne $3. can ‘ 1 Twler on ' eee Riedie Retail Stores, : forest Park ; "KK Light 6 touring “6°0A alee ro hat rack, 4 drawer steel filis : — . : : o"’der , iw & MAT -» 4« . r) ‘ " . i o ~~ } 4 P as . jo — - arte . . : ~3 > TOO Joeltmar ; 5 é «ae . er " m t style lib : os —— ie 248 Ei 1. “a ' = ' »AICLE ‘ four-passenger be IW20 tour ne like new, reni ba ' rary aets hona Bomre nt 24 a 3326 Oiive. | (c9Q) . :>- , = ¢ 94 ; . ‘ } 2 P| KR 3 AR I? Ow z 1 I” _ om Th é Se ‘ n ‘ ondition: burgain d pom, Pen 5 as : Byer | , a —— >.4 5). Sedans: S270) to S450. caan ; rain teday terms trade ein ravgia f hay ait 4 ‘ lf ) SI N K, ‘ . : $338 Mary! or terms; open Sunday and evenings Oe Lie" K o- sans ng. in running shape; clay. | BO a ent) typewriter atac hment. i! Ls S. lath at.. behind the cits ce Py Fs oeante ; Tul —— | | Ger: aera Radiators Repaired, Rebuilt aud rain rs pen Sunac morring 231 ly first rORO—Koadster 115 extra good A = — - Mr. Yobey. Carondelet Mvutor (* 7 Vell Olive nts— Counters. ¢ “ rv] : —f } x i. (“al 2¢ 5 § , - = . . ‘ [oR ot cy. Fe eaeuw . “ubber an a , ‘eihHI_ESS— ‘uminy road «| hee : Me. «@ liv foal bargains Globe eon | ~ : hs Hickory 8 Exchanged for New : 5? omens sas fOMORILE Se th. £5 : om 58 ™ ts eas } Baaton =e 7 ig?) / atone —.iaht vin, new oversine sere NOAO, 4 : - bid . -_— . ; . - . " - PLA = ho LE 13 ha . . . A ¢ i : 4 , 1 lil ~' rR Sean ; ; “vy tires, renin 7. ann uw : ecoarnmee ay? "s ° tH, 700 } rankiin tele ( ear | ver . r4 le a: ao compo un: a S “s ‘ 7 ON RADIA T* Rs 4 P ‘ eat or , . Mas ' _ ; : . ; Ee ORD- a 101s } . demount bles re > ‘ RHROW —Roadster fi leas — = a od namAitian Bnd $4°5- es - x wt running neithon ‘ all Main Tih . .i LEA ING THIS SEO P , . ae , me , —-— ~ emu : ré Cathe | intde” mania ‘wnnd. @t1h: itior SH50, f pul sale ‘ Wi a . io ee : or ly ' bLit K-——Touring car 7 -pammenger , = , t tok c ra g000 S10 vs , K es taken in trade; m nthly Oe BHO Delmar, Td floor wert ATORS ~And coviers, several ‘shutter: rie A view finder. 2505A How- . wor wt AR AL Ro Or hock besarte ' tinal: salient” antes br i . x ; ale new refrigerators Co . st. : 2 4 ' Ix oF & y F Kk RE aK - ; , - . wae er ; : : est . iow? ' ; ©14-16 N Let jpoete wn eda Aute Body Co., 1035 ’ mpotras Refrigerator »., 8H paid for kodaks “Grafiex armers hi] T IN ; . io ' ton deter: (y* ’ ’ in ‘ & . _— é. ables. sweat covers lock te s. iT} . : i3f 1K ~1vilv touring, re passenge ¢ goed: Mot re v N . Pine. BOR Locust Kodek finishin Lak . © 1’ ; _ ationa \ _ vou . mORI — 4 . ‘ ‘? rer | be BP Nt . LOaUste! : . ] ia Le ‘ > ; \ > + "1 (oTrego! whe : vi 40.8 rmecnan ai Nape. 5 A667 OLIVE “T day ”’o’ ae loa mt wt Sohery st ~sygy nee * Say | | Cabriolets For Sale ela : serpeirsony 1 | \ ” net po hg “one - er bh ome 5 OF, SGMer. CCCs ' a TBE = ——— 154 — 7 “. BUICK—Teuring, 1021, same ans new: wer Ver ice. ‘? WV ; ' ectior | ir a vel mn 401 ‘ A$. nor par: er? jund orning =¢" , , al ' ‘ Redan 20 in d condition; this benutiful f $505: trade f a ~ v> i) ilee » . ‘ . a ‘ . ’ ‘ ; 4 : | j . . «* . P| ) ‘ iva y Ti } thi ‘ . ; ; . : ‘ i ‘ . - ; waiwuti iii car or >) oe ra or vi . — F r oar Por Sale and \ ari ited pe pap rc + eee ah —s : sit 43 5 nis “tarter; Inus ei] ie Walter, M: srrial down naymernrt balance monthly. one 4016 Enright inur ~ ! her one , ’ 4 7 'y ’ . } iy] roncdeter ‘ . , se = _ . . ‘ 4 - ‘the eH ~ hong ww ge ~! | y. 4504 ; > fy , e > . a ‘O16 1 ya J hut i . S130 2 Jr Roadst demountables; 1919. start j ‘ MOTOR f ). nuthoritzed Ford ‘ Tih 1920 touring in very One cond sma tif ! rey Qe> b . COMMSCIO r type: 3 4 3119 Morgan (‘all before {1h F oadst four-passenger Jncoit len le 3003 Locust at (open eve than throughout must sell am * wheel 7 la (en terms Qnen Sunday morning, 7 Wh ¢ rag a they will pay for the ' d ti t _ Peel “rics r wit ha Sat Se ni ; . ‘ : : lemelve A VY r ry? TT ‘ ; : ey ~4° , ; ; ~ #9 ‘ is* , ,' ; _ it comts mo to . : e 1rse mel S . . ; seaiVli. ~~? ‘ ai he | >. t, x . TF . { r cn } atte ‘ . : r mo l: ; * - ’ ; “r ; ; ; is ‘ : | "! : . ‘% . ies . . = , | ati 4 A} it “4 qT " ‘1 } Tt) ry ; ‘) s | gal j yy . : ‘;* ; ” ; pate .- ae oN OR D—Roadster, 1916 nountables, shocl iu ;_ cae Ps = : -Sedan; 1919 mode! th good tires; BUICK Ps ring, excellent conmtion hh . ti > 7 ’ 5. 7 barge ee ee ee , investigat yourre!!l and seeing these ren! : lis ‘ i : on absorbers: first “aKS €105 yA Sch preoyor . ar. r. ' ‘ - y ar { ° , r i ‘ around ine service cal terme ; owt at : w ; . ‘ ; ww price SPAT, DING Dt'HRANT. 3005 Laoewet ¢ nity any here v ti rll — sa | ti : Mar et st . oe : . . won =" , conMl ve adster; starter jerounts Ps were - : be Triery muaees as ese 5! + Date hte ‘I1CK 6—Touring; very iate 19°70 oa ust A Is ya dstet 918: first S60 Naito he +4 fue ; b tA bia i i ‘ ' : . be ‘ . a > . : : ; ° } sage yengen stools, counters & ° | Au i , 1817 Oo vavs ope 32 Olive (¢ (el) ven if ry ron laa A | — MePhersen , dishes, utenes! ‘ HIT! 1 itt ' » -T rR! ivi , , Oh : “als eoreeti tie olds bensinge outats; Ree , i. 917 Ruel ur i — oy inner quand oe | WU Hua 0.0. pert niy FOR DD Speedst wheels, Haasslers, S11 DEMAK EK—Roadster; : condition ha none gat -wrecheer” ton ‘li K—Louring, in iine shape meeha wer Furm Co., C——-_— akes ] Russ | tee « B Sten Sa = a5 erms 316 Kasten & 1) er; sacrifice, $150; terms. rk S753 Ms > a 2 ~ee “4 orl! cReeP Bentoa 2180. ng , a? ae ‘ on 3 ; . i ‘ i pervert pe § ‘ j rl ¢ is ‘ mers ora. othe . — - - Ag AGO a A AL r FIXT! Rics— omplete out 192 0 Buic Ci 8 | . | , | , | hy “ . , ’ ; , , 4 . "\. : et) | — '‘ ’ = OAaAcds eT a’rar ‘ ore . . . ‘ : — , ’ ing of counters,’ tables. « hatra., “ tT ek \ ( 7) pe areal ail ‘ i} ry! hye : ; ' ; ; 2 “a ! ' if \2a D : o>. mrs; : ae : ine ne A ge kK fou [ner me | K. ; “new : pa m=, coffee urns, b a — ; ste re pall deer) omer : + yada ee ae DING ‘ANT "3005 Loeyet (2) thes, driven 13,000 milan, = “~- r iceboves, t! : i ' ‘ hauffeur boug! rims TEV! MOTOR ¢ : trot me A. hs eee wthorn pram : (CO SS. = O18 , - , owner: 4 real totaal ler bab 9 f , i i. gee gee ris ord : , ' enier. ; : . — am te ee" al ; ; register and mirrors. elsewhere Gio he S‘ore I 4 . ' : —_ . ‘ : 3 i ? v . xture Co TOO Franklin OD) ‘ PDE ith a] ‘ ' suicKk doesn't 0 s" ne » mul a . ; a Pa ee Ke good condition, 0. Dodd rf ’ . °8% 7? : - ne rictt - . 7 ™ e ’ : ; 4 : pee ’ sf rT ¢ . . P Je ' eTs , ’ peas 1x ee ——-_ = a . ’ ; i 3 ; : O0G LICK i nel e T) eutr “ Motor Sa lew , yi ru” wiint condition, £°O0; itt ine i | | , ws cul KY "4554 Delma Le " Authorized Agents for Hudson and ~npmiahonnes. 2915 vive. %. 7 Ca a ; : . ‘- : ~ . j I makes: rebuilt or used: cash Solid orate Lic line Out-of-town _ Aca T xr! mis aq sundae) ' =: es ' ae “a. Sang ;' .D— ASS) oi ' ’ Spec lal ‘model 34 ‘sna priest expert repairing, 1016 Pine. (+ (o99) bc. Daily or Sunda: Vins ‘UND ry A , rms, ’ & ; a | ee ile r and b stcher’ « computin mar wo mes. hree ar more in ,DTILAC. ; 7. ma aga . Pobev. ¢ , ‘ M ad * - aah op ¢ mis : trade - "2 > Shenandoal he TIT? —~Roads ) re 7 and aT : : : = S a ; : rd, $00; Angidile, $40 on sertions Ic per line discount. runs ff 14% 217) useel we , ak ~—-— - ay te parts , $ Rid “at TOR Sneedste 1918. $138: $58 !ess ree) , OU? ep~eo tangs) te Bie + . k ( mRD SEDAN, BRAND-N EW , «ter model on the market: out ely (oF ] c* i tae ' ' , 3 (‘kk — t 7 4 te ‘ che aD 20W! norte > Ba trace «2540 Olive x. . — : 18 7? ryote! immedi: te delivery ready to . ’ . very littie, ow? "45 heap (7). STUTZ Londst Sig, b tiful ii > Re” es a ” inamena corms urranted 3114 Case sale mone. 54° li K-—Model B 2h. &-pe Ss 7 F H " er rae Se eg Ngee Em or Hi \LMERS—Coupe |v | condition; | FORD—Coupe, 1922; slightly used: vou Will | BUICK— } : : & ter. 37; de +9 $7 hairs, par. ‘317, oa r a re 4 Tr? ' ‘wil p- ‘ ~ | - x j ‘. : _- a h : ‘ | ~ ; 4 ‘ et 4 aii 4 re 1000 HSun- p mm . . “0 | | *e ' : at : : - D ya} @ ~ a ,’dwas ay / j Me ; : ‘ > ' ‘ ‘ ,5? 7 aT J , ri oe ‘ + repairing _ : | pl ‘ bhai } . x. night’ 2 1512 Le oR ikk— Tock : . monthiy and =e w : Nein wage ed F tie a Call be. | Me NI al > HIL 1 MOTO f yl rms R KA ff BARGAIN saad aenaitien ee at ry ~ aan ‘ vail tract. Forest 3°66 wor aoeeoes a. a ee" a, Lan a narfect conditic as he -— ha = tate model Ford sedan: Iike new, $45). ped it is just what you want. 4 ‘OR Pim Lea te Lei ome TEMPLAR Roadste: a ically ew MITCHELL-TIEMANN AUTO CO., SO42 ucla ilies —7 41 fe) i cx 7-patrenger curios: Wie oK FllLE—As bergain. 1000 vy fox nine. = 4 ere a "\ oa : Drice a (iT tu '* il ys? ' . d ’ soe ~ i) }4 . . j I P ; lige touring 4 er ou , ~ Locust ho ! ‘ : : —_— ’ TP - ' le - D . ewelead ort ; : 7 , ‘ : ' r , ‘ ’ 6 ’ ‘ ‘ » 4 . oF O° . , : - . a ’ ; iN -Brous Th 19°) mode! excel- yy. ‘. ‘ ° 1921. pert e« a hh terms if wants Seog 1s o ren Hf le o stones : ‘ ally pertect ’ . "hie BU 1K — -Touring. “4 cy: nder ". Be aig ; Cabanv 471M Rates . , Wall caves and desks; cheap — mas ; . rettiest ” : :' Te eter ree : ; toering ; LEAR — 8 — _— = yy sp J or “at , aie N. Oth at . FoR HIRE—One-ton mr i. per r* rorest } yin in S ot ¥ “e ' rive eer urres nt conaitio! rOKS K00G. Ful aa PY ae | motor overhaul , ; , KE she . + 7914 hHiorn Motor $ : touring. Séof An j eounter : “ abe anything. anyw her: hove ; 7th um 7 . = . . . 2 . eA : . ‘ nea : , right iT oreet ‘ i sot i ia ] AO 1123 p : ? ‘, (oad - im i } - L ‘nt condition. rea ‘a ‘ “ar! a Auto ee > . ie» , xis : { —— . , a . ' ri “] . ' ’ ~—* pees ® T . a VOU ; J Tit , - : ivy , | a.m. and 12 m : : For — Potti) | j ' ent . ; , ter -) ‘Es , ual ea) erat n¢ . ha if > rT) ' , i 1s se ; m ; HIRD—T ruc ° - ome , 7 , ae , elieh? ' ‘ ou . whe otal >a eaikl , : - ty ; — OUS- TREES . . ;RAN ela nh an excellent car. BE Une ae ——__—_. hauling of =r aie anni eed HEVROLE i! ) : oul ; wi Mg wegaten i ¢ "ae ola ae ie eae ARD—Roadster; wire wheels My cats ~- em int; mot@r in good condition; price rea- “BL IC K TOU RING raga | : ~ ga O od ew : oP ot | POT rms if desired. Fue ais! ‘ire ‘4 \ditior 100 TCOTT—1017 roadste | condition:| sonab or terms 2 ; candy, cigars, ete., 24x ’ for truck Wim ie) , - Mc ; TOR CAR CO., 4710 Delmar. «| 76) | N nae % e ore Pe $422 alty, 2070: fm os) i ed OuUiG i iiKeé 4 strcts ' . . % : T. ee ; Missourt. . ) (;rand 66°R) fs gh a ’ VR ,l Cou 7 : nd ~ , Y Lie | ” | : ! } ~ tet — a { | | a M! um @: i tr ~ hy an a | | ‘ rr oa op ea ors : ‘ a nt > “in me, . .~ mee \ sm, } a me eo Ba ty re Bee | Ww estcou ( hummy Roadster $1297 Buick, $695.00: DOW FIXTURES for shoe atore. aly Touring new: h : ; , . . Pp: cheap 2718 Franklin. r trip. Labany 4¥09R ; “(ec —————————— : Sf y ter Lor rst if if vou ¢ arket : AE tie 5 powerful car; $150 I * - --—_- ——EE CHE ‘) Qo ine . . . . . 7" : : eg a , pint , ey a 3 ran ead E ymiait 1, @&@ rea! 1" . ij Car, « ae AIN—Tutit's, 2758" Russel! oo, Pwenbure Motor servi . LE , tgs oe BO nthe old ait hin > anal ee BBR LIVE ©? | lil, Pe OA Welton sd | FORD—Roadster; splendid condition; de-| “an ™ t ama!) monthly payments 1922 Touring: 6-passenger, lete modet; TAIN—tltack bares and »ottle . or 3%-ton truchs. ek and ot her xt : .. ReaD: ene a crete poof ne and o - 1009A Wa = wet - sabia g: ood res: only $50 deure \ iL aL YS-OVERLAND, INC paint; good tires; very tight, auiet y termes A. E. Somaniat t's, chsh Sun é evenines? , ; + erate $4 - : : : = “rps : TE ic R« ) A Ds STE R. y Px M a ~~ ©9901 Olive isomon 2300 Locust st. Central 4 19. smooth-running: bumper, ne #t cay | RENT A FOR) Fi Et MOTOR CAR GO.. 4710 Delmar.(c73: . mee. Be Bangg A roe Bong | Saninn a ters. $150 to $ Open Banke — e di | | meter. eet Rooks. es . ' ea we S & . AE MO co, MOD E L. ' 44, POKDS-——Five roads ers, v ee FOADSTER Light: $100 takes it 4°11W aymes e AM | gell thie good tri ; vé - ‘ me ; fii “a t hy ive : ore erm Riefling s Aut! ris 2 ; Natura Hee Munday or week day® A sane PR VV ests Ot roadster: rood gi ree oT } mal rif (“olfax 37. ae — AINS—At lowest Ty ice ae LP. COLE—5 passenger coupe, fine conritivn wae oupl rice ght nst 1’ FINES’ NDITION 17 : 5 —_ . ome @ . e . " *or 4 . : ; . , ane pone 7234) wt Jeffer “@.)1r ct i } JA ? and chairs, Lem rears "4° Ming eins rar r Yt and wall capes. Sr Mh te) bad . = eres — #24- Flad av wi r o ion car, =—s. Web » Ww! , COR I bE! , d ND, NE AK ] — a light HOA DSTER nable on account of sick MI fall I 5S — Locum st : c ’ hs he supe goed conditi ; mpi. SB! , ‘ _" _ ; pirates ‘im’ LPER . ee ; . rhs -|' FORD—Speedster, disc wheels electric IKt*. ie: 99128 ae ney ae ae r ‘iL A a toot back Bare: . mW : Pag ; , cords: mint ver + a ", will nor net es nh and bid HA] BE L 1 | CARE : ‘ oe a ometer. c. ste: a - “ heel Peery = ! = aaa S hHrow : a am on © ' e@ a) Mi mR rGAGE SA Glo t - ‘ra yaeicital Ss Ss stn “ORI oulpD SPs Inoedc I J ert - oe « i a > s : sh - 4 rg . : runnin , cli ne reai argainl Ws 487. pu 4 ee *' — = ion: Getn- pal ; 4 Store and Office F ater Ww — a oer A = — mii rte en inte 1 (TARA ED ME A! , - nuthwe onstrat + Fe ade Londition : ash rm verfec mnidition; good rubber $209) : . 1919, $395. Studebaker, looks few, Inc., F Tii's Pine sst 4. oe loon Knight's Oi’? Loc ° ' = = PMR a : as. nave _t : Y ‘ ‘ a Pe term rade 4 : : a MPEd AND § Tl ER DESIRABI ] - r) Motor! ; mia re : wre lea ge city 1°94 Arse nia! taken in under foreclosure. many others. rade on anything — Ais ~ wt. UTOML Try ‘ o ' =e ’ : a n : | Yl "0 “eng , : Pe P , and Tujs elt ale? Bae ve —— — — al y , horde et y 440 Olive BILES Wid —100: cond ob rice lo lacCarthy 4 ) U N LV E RS AL, 3410-18 Locust. | mnp—s.- i rd sedi fi SEE 1 HESE R () ADST E RS Offered for attractive price. | Centra! T75AL. ‘KES—Fountaine, showcares. = , tapi nate Fixture Co 711 i Wo ooeh (9) all Olive 6666 1008 Dillon s mm ] orest ; e53x) Ee ( PR iy , - BR AND NE \W . -Speeu: | —— _ s traded : wt. TITEL. = 4 a4. a %s4 TS AND SBSUNDAY 7-passenger : leba ke! F900 CUS. Late 1920 Puiel nag exe . ’ ‘ , , Gene store clove. S056 Ghea. yp taed b Wie = Ne aie aded; bodies ) DEK ACTH IUPk pass 1922. latest ) leaden pill é, mn ae ae a ae eee alan ‘enp, South End Auto Repair Co., 2828 | ay: extr: 19°0 Ford 50; Wil (an arrange terms. See The *k i A ie Touriedy » 8 ‘ ae o i“ \ | : ' - og ' : ULS) : nd foct es arce lock wheel i ecliat ‘ , byza re ” hark eT? . . wit \ _—s vf j I rt ec} . " 4 ¢* } rr) - 7assen ~ es TeT0 Wid —iv2 21 Oakland roadster, mur wide appears nL SOTOR akes it. pee a112 tires ;_bareate. —— | Gismin _anoeinar: the Grat sme hem eet ||Sunday. Mr. Hinton, 2291 , ig EXCEL! bargain. SOO1lA Ma le av. a food cor iitior state : ft. . “HILL MOV / vl + Delmar, oe V a ' easSS255 , ’ ‘ _— tj . au, Vif ‘ae PR — ik. new; Inter Remenes oet- Die - bo Cire _Distributers 1%: 21 F ORD | Ol cP EK, : , pew paint. 2032 >. eens ot a thorined Ford and Linovia } Sedans For Sale Locust. ERATIN tt 208 Marke: ew | nternational ; , CTOMOBILE aoe thend shone i econ > oo ae 9 A ER any .rondster 7 = ( 7 — ' ~ ye pe 4 price B804 (ook . a 4 1} ’ SAINT T] avi If D LR Mi ft? : me Ka , . t . ; , "> a , c A tif ml f ae to @¢ : , _ ry : Tallor's; good con dition. isis gltos wis - —Any condition, 3029 : I) MGE (¢ IPE BARG AIN ree ‘BOL DLER im wire tin poem wments is *A eV ROLET—Sedan: go ie bargain. fii - — ia hi W , ~ ." eA sgt ive 'N. HEAD on. . eR“ TLive ae 4 4 - “ . ‘ > he i , . ; ;, ~ ¢ ‘ » or gS - Moe xo. ee ail, ac sneet conition: 5 921 FORD COUPE es a ee erent a : , _5One Rees : NIVERSAL, 3410-18 Loeumt,, ore —Give scholar . iren » on - tenn ~ len “—rn } omer to oy ggg pam [EVROLE ian e mod ike U DSON—Seds ald; w condition - » ia xtures, S Gomplete law course mil ot creme? iy : = J. , . ' a ey pall pif r : ‘ ara eg 4 l +. ‘ ‘ ‘ yn BMS: ; va aos 5 T7194 Ns rs 7 ‘ be end lon wit . at ~ pom Open Nights and Sonday. , ud i ‘ “i , ; irepatech Sirol wey 14198 id : : ’ 7> Franklin av. Conte = _28 part payment e875 MeRee n . pas . ot — : ; ve was rhe ' pLER hun roadster 5 excellen a wee og in the " inh dane . me ‘)¢s8 thoug’ » " “ . pike : — r ’ cys }? gy at r . ’ 1 , | ; . i a Pane , ris yr tet> ‘ ’ Ker id Ay . : uy ij j r ~~ : 4 onde ri ; : ~ r " , a - ’ Creed . ‘ —_ ' al ti re ves som \ ! / ; ‘Oo : % : Vyerwes rrg@atr gr’ } ; 5. ie for Pee cues SPh¢ [AL BARGAINS 7 ADAMS, 2 . _—* Write, wire. bBo _. 1e3cw ’ 1922 2 DODGE COU P IE psu cml r nal ern mob : u SALE OF oe ve am 4 ies ' ak r of . j ot } ke new ~~ i= . ’ = a id ‘ “, : | | ' 4 rob oor i; b- at . tay Ane 2 ; BUICKS j t\ ’ mr . ’ “a nh star’ ; emu ‘ a“ tie ef ri . peti : : PMORIL, E —~-S6 eas an ‘EOL T rar Schoellhorn- A! hrecht Ka hire Co.. oe) ‘ , } ' » By ; : ~ i a 3 .” ly ‘ = ‘ : . mt . + »¢ . . ‘ gr , ty ‘ : oT} ” as > | — Wis, >, ’ ' 4 » ba e oF : ° is % ul chan " was €165 Touring Readsters and Coupes: — ce Furniture A eet Bt Lovin. Mo - i aa , — . 54 rs et ’ } " ; — ‘ efter : rin : \ +3 } a» . ; ’ ; § . ’ ; - + ; = ; neh "teens i heme mF eye : Casa ‘ , 7IINT MOTOR CAR 4710 Deimar (e764 to 18072 models. Ranging WM rioe# Light 6 sedar _ fully equipp* Upholstered Chatre; . Wiad —Highest — i ania - es | 7 . ) a , | , | : 9062 or Delmar rs w Pe ! “Ou A‘ © less ' ers. * . i i} ’ 3] ' : ; ! t paint ke ret top a ; : > . ’ g.* ‘ . . ’ ’ ’ 2 i ; “-—e : , eer xe ° Ss) Ri fumavoeu ¢ é pore f — he Fr) a Pon ae pane Aa tN Q The comfort $750.00 up Also other popvuier ey : care at reduced prices _— * mahogany: BOW. 8 6s . ae Standard Auto C: | in I ra ainte peat saver op I nl o) TEVROL Ne ee rome be F ’ : manec * ~+ ry teed "ced it “st | are sey + nem , Prt rade fo] }: 4 Marke Inountabie mn urs : eanopenire a a Weber Impl and Auto ©0., 4918 ind econventen ; Weill- appointed | | a real buy: mall down payment: reed | tee Lock ar at tre prlce of an open ear’ KUHS-BUICK AUTO CO. cAy Chairs: oak or ma- ) id——Ford touring yrol i 18 ha Te . | must bee . . . bts : Heit - ‘ ‘ vat . as . 4 i \ a ter ‘ ‘, 1 ee ° a , — : . ‘ ons a 7. enc’ ANG s i : ie ae . - Z ‘eon pa rie ; "E VIS JD pas eam . Ts) . now) 4 mcd weathe ell! be bere in a few month. | eas7 N. Gr nd Bi. , . . 9 > ‘ ' , 7 . : a W. oach..... % ge » in good ndition li-Top Desk na a aot §. Rroadwa\ Sarah at : | 1-Top Desk " 0 \GE—1 92 1 moe! j : = S200 ’ : r 1 ' Cc —— 4 Ta) i r% ! ance . * , | | powriter Deak ow ’ : Pe-tiewen . . = 3 Ti . r- rh . ; . a . ; ~ ' "4 : vw Al . > . ~ - ; > ~ os . , ' ’ ee . . ‘ ‘ , ‘ “ . P ’ . va ne : ‘ : i” ager’ . Bi yo x, ry ae, i] I NDIETIO: THRO! 7 S , i evroi ‘ nire . ite we t-Top Desk; maho : 50 Porn = m4] T J SUPERB ¢ ) HROUGH yur Au ny Das J or ) ppen Suni aby $31 | ‘ RD CHASSI& Wier ous Viwet . - ul if © oe ‘ A t IN] ; }? . 45 ‘. - i : ,f ) 4 : : : , ; : - ‘ ’ , ; . ¥ . AS eioAN fr fine cond A S | cheap oe} it Th tt 2 , ARS . > = A Bayt) ; ' need f : re ; ‘ . leter oe . ) @xti eport top. $500: leaving EY Riverside 1650R «= KD Wwe os4 , ‘ Wwhtey Departme ‘ | ae ritie’ " : rir Aes ' _ — e ** : . . ‘ : sin E ’ 4 nt. 1 it with ~ , (C) G ) ' . 4 ' jtytre ‘ ei na’ eo . a 244 4 1S. _ aie NN. Bixth Se ", Por: you lin? \ ' : 5 1) . iI \ Wy, ‘ » « .* ~ ’ % . ”- + wy " ' ’ si ; ; oO W Gr, an 4 — 7 . 4 . terry 4 ; 4 J ; : . ') ' t ues ; wea rel rolies RD Wi d.— rit ' ya) te | pe | , wet mi j 42". inde rf onditior arel barraln renal. Heron IL . 410-18 J ord Road ster, I Se HILL MOTOR CO., 6189 Delmar, TODAY ‘hevre let faby Grand » Setinte Clatre lietributere O Wie OS eee zt , UNIVERSAL, 3 sii . v : { our. " . oat ” 5 r aa na ; > ode ‘ . gan ts af . . . 7 v sd N re Lee ) ADS TE I? : — i : ‘ ; 15! 4 . ‘ 7 ta _ ’ . ; \ rs vet 1 mH l l. r) r) « | CL 2 Ke | i. l Has in - io inte thes dart 2 practically aX WELL ’ a 922: run 100 mii BRANDNEW BUICK teel Art Metal Safe, co: Pe Foro Pee sondatce ane = oT Driven less than 600 miles. . ~*~ : ee meas. | con leen nent thie OF ~ ;: cosy brand-new A you ' oS ee rere Lighe «i ing: four draws (adjustab): o 6 r rr ' , . Take . under f reclosur , F “A wt 7 do , ler ’ d me tiete ry pratrctgone never been > FORD Wid —Itoa vom | I a ta sco mechat on WEBER TOR CAR OXY an = — 1 me tS 8 Saas a Ne re $47 , a > Rures used; extra equipment; sub- Check Writer and Protector ~d = Wo pete - me cn ish = Call W 1] sel] ior balance due T , arre - be ry = . eS ‘ONER 2 o | na . aaben cmenes - aatitt in fo , ntere — — - an, stend rt gt, be stantia! saving. — re ” z , ’ . , _ . , oe : n ; yi 4 ara ’ ws a> , - " iv come « 7 ' ‘i Weel i ‘ y— it “a! aiti (user. ' al cone, Seneeding Caer pies. = — Cae i ments. itt FRAMPTON, oe : : ay vl pepome te 28! pe ate model sedan. 3! ’ -_ NAT 1ON Al, | Chi¢ U 0 Co. ye capacity.) For 3309 Locust S: uae a —Rentener: SE Aree d rene ers ned has’ Vers pot extras, 4 : | 3 Wa oot a , on . ~ > S } ay Tet 3100 . ' ‘ ‘ , . at ‘ . — . — ; at an; Me s -. 2038 ° @ Berroughs Bookkeep eiP20 Ford ton truck. wnke ber 4 ee Sund | rs : fop. : with tal DODGE— 1971 jike | new , | eendition. repainted, se ; | OLIVE 8T, achine (as good ar oe: Cabany 3435 Mr. Dode, 2914 Washington Ups R 6 ) pera, extra tires. J : trade; terme. thorined Agents Hud- 5O1G E—se 7 ory from factéry | © \ FORDs Wid mF ord . . ’ ' ~{ Q9) ‘ ; . . | - ; — . | «ne oo ; ° of ae ail a0 . . ' ‘ 7 7 MOFTOR a Typewrit « : Avenue ut FA ; ' ‘ ; . & | 7 ir -_ ‘ : ’ R " , , _ ‘ . ; oh weet Lae le : . r er. _ . , . ) r (i) ’ ON SPEEDST » ‘ sit rem 3 rE wi a tograph Check Writer E—Moering car: must be in| @iehicuach, 1ae? Sis chaee | owereide co : on aS ange ee, || 1920 HUDSON DE a strate Phone 4 39 Oakland Sedan, 48 Model | CADILLAC—“Tearina: caems ¥ hew), ' mt . » for a ne mant! m ie than 3 thi | , : ' . mig e as owne! Snood yint, tot , ARR 8 Lt . iv or; vargas het Completely repult ef finished comdl: oni Lal &—ihenstifel ’ . cert 8 11 tT) , 7 *? en ; ry 2 new , I _ + ' . - \ of rt . ; : ea: ‘ = ~ee — es z vei _ f r — os : - oe See esting ore nd ours 7 , bes ‘ . ce Bi a i eam nm, £ueara y cheep trade a toret es ae aye _ KG, rtin, Pershing Hotel, 1! lent Lot es, 3929 1. Aut! ntro 6. G20 oe nd ot i" above items ar@in good Bix od Agents | aman 5.2.00 D 2 ees a Ses HITDSON-FRAMPTON, a * LLE | a ro 13 nay cee o ‘a! iMeIP PI VALLEY MOTOR co CADILAAL i teautitwl “model 58. and can be bought right. ; Spo SUPER ee poe ep ere: Bie Be ee HUDSON COUPE fo | wea tral 74: late m rant be told from bran S20F Saree. _teE) ne “tee Bima © 4 tUP, Secretary-Manager, > Ber... | (00 cash an 1. Loule: no 4 S01 | : 3 | renviyetmtiasly.» \ : Dada 8) st’r $150 . = , i tmolute orfect sate. awe Oakland Sedan, 34C Model fies ; _ ARROW TATION OF “ Me ne te ont 7OoRD— : ' . ontien ~ ioe Three mnenget ' r 4 dark 4 J 9 ) Hudson Speedster RE . iy new J eh om — Mechanically Al. bod iniehed ea dare T 59 DIL CREDIT MEN a ° . . ’ " 4s% Ma ; j ‘ : ; Al : , buwve thi .u’ ay Dodge _- ; . se > . — on , , : } woh ¢ : tu ” oe } ans ocomomicn! YPE 510 Locust Street. q ot Ww ~y -_. (D—C ot ier" 1! trade for te aa tina _ i erates eg - we ~ tir alg remrts A at ‘/ERFECT ' UNIVERSAL MOUTUN . ded gy he pintal nteed bw reliable com value ' » ts a ~~ ” ‘Test of | : GUARANTEED NE. | iy PB HaSE OA ** MISSISSIPPI VALLE bY MOTOR ©O tires 16°" in orest apers : i Pes. " Loehrie | - a ms . ~~ ii LoN. . | - : . NI wet tee . . oe : : , OS | sevuet (ot Thie ev octet : : ‘ \ A ' ; at —_ TT . b~ dwg yar ; ‘ . | Bet bo — — . , — : - ; 7 AND SILVER 10 Was J - : rl : ; ' LLL i - i tLAN LieHeclan cate 4. itl “et re- « . ” fills Gor RING ‘ + | : a tor & - ans edt Jetierso: "1 = DD THE MOST | : = nu er ener ifice 7 | | ON. Spring 3 Bon me! ont? : acit; as gee ge Sore, t i -¥ , | than | miles, i LL APE RE! YF R ive a 920: good conditic wth: oer ts the time to bay. Price will go up This Cadiliae ‘ork ree - ay ++ | ita — J arene : - MILBUR RLECTR : thie +3 7 , | "Tt "N IVERS. AL. 3 410 4 — fies ; pant. jate 1920, cheap. 61320 Ver- aeaeg 7 gf P OVERLAND. INC pared |. intereet af on) ~ nany 6452 fo.) hatterv - veell, . - Oper , N ights and = ay C j nD ieda! ike new complete; | Lemunt 75 2300 Lacws (entral 4120 Olive morro n O).. uy 555. sro iparicdint abou! new, $400, pus 37 13 Casa, ‘© Forest 6164. | ~ s 7 tet son Lem. wort. ~ | give offer. rey g. Compton, Upen jueday and ov evenings, so) Vyes Evenings , ° = eoryt " hi Ve a 7 sume class this car, 201% Ulive st before iz. !

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om iH \ a”, my : T ) ) wi . : al oe -— } So , fi ;} — . a) ii “te A Uy tT OM C LL & 2 _ OM Bl | : f O os | 200 AU. TOMOBILES, Bicycles: and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale A ds im these columns today. _ _—_— -—— — — ——_ oe Touring Cars For Sale Teuring Cars For _ Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale ; __ Touring Cars For Sale ‘ Touring Cars For Sale CADILLA’ $—/j00d Cone 't ior Tle | | . - : . . Tha : THO rul FORD . 4 ri : Pi Tul : , rT) ; 7 ~ iA j = J Gi? . 7 ao : ; yt a} n (ites a renee - ~ ¥ 4” rood Fed. nN? ne Ty Bee oy w ake . : yy ; 4 | ] ~ | , . Tree ; ; O: - . ‘ 7t i : =? . : ; Pan : . . . iT ‘ : ; : . —. : . : . a 2 A 7 : . : Bek “Butomodi!es For S; See OG? Lawtor i 2251 , rT , 0 1 : shi 4 : : ings =— : e © 2 Sa _ as aA Miscellaneous CAPE —Tovring. Pea Utilul 1919 9 on een re. “el t's . ; . i ~*~ T . ' : GA eww ~ te 4 (yrs : p s , a ; peta ' am othe : — ond mandi . a wn drive: a _ ; Spert model. « thorwugh bres every was wt -_ ; . p ’ r ) —wmd me Si ne : ' ate " a Tee ' : thas new ra ter pre a yaar Kee ag — — we will he ae ae t over S250. take SAR! am le ge: : so . ~ . nda Pen ae: otek te oe 0 oy ' s. top | trim eian, . : , faction: ge ———— a immediate sae . : . , er — — ‘ piet 1 i a ers : , ; gs tah. cated Traffic Car 14008 oo T ; , iw ; a? : | = atk : : . Be is : , Aad Bee IP. 2 | ‘ ‘ : irw Tr ’ = ; Ts ; o . ; cr 7 tpt ‘ . ws a D. 3 ~ : —~a at. ; ——— LMA eo me 1” c: good na : noe) —_ 7a | I ware > 500 | ne “2 th = ' a [PPT 7 , , mons! 1734 ae LAGLE TRU — ~p | my gl 7 stein ap LLL i eT aring od ai-| __cash. F. Meter. 353 Huge ay, b i C \LMEKS —iow ing. 181%. firet—class co: : : 001 LG = awe righ Vetter imu ) iqupmo- | --> —e . | | : 903 Hociamon PEDERAL—3¥ ton. with laree Btieor Hen P a —194 ne kr , . ‘ : ‘ : ; ! i : ‘ ] 4 ] , j . arte » 4h , ’ . Z ; ; ¢ ; ; . 7 . : * o Githi uk : ‘ + { RID j . i : . : toys \ Le fee? ; ~~ - ~ - , ar ‘rR... J, ‘touring car : 7 OT ¥ or x, pri “od might. , & . Vhs Toul les in : ' WNCcilie = . te : — ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ —s ’ - a : . > ~ . , ' . si» : . oa . " z ) 23 ; ‘3 , | —- , " 4 . . pothit cine sree rl , ag ae eae * ‘ = Lat ust , :- : ' — : 2 3 en id 91! fil I Mi BI LE T ‘ c R ING ee ; 3 %, DERAKFER passenger, nice serv URD TRUCK—Che : = - +} ' a MEKS—19)7 tourt: ,.- he Seenee: —— : ~= ; I ch AS SGIUIGE ast ie : — - = ar. I7ID 3d jJeffersor asi = Anwe, Tee VIN : Oto - ’ rs . a. . . - PUR J ms 1o” 7% : , 2 " ' , ; ane “y —_ ene. , as . . , “ - . = ‘good . ef Locust Ohne? ' due J : e3 re a : ‘ees : ie _ ' é , . ioe LKRER oy : > ; ary - ; Orr) , $35 : ” : =~ ; hea 6410 Wade a’ 920: very cl ’ : ing on } ‘4 HALMERS—192 >i oun The Petri ¢ ’ : : . a? : ‘ > i @ vs : . rine - SS ee oF i - ; ial : i. . . . r wn ae — a : Led 4 : $- epp ag mie " so x ‘ y ; + +e : ' , ‘ ri . — aie oa. . : ’ | 12 > . 7s : ore t frets \ AK | R—~—ILAke new, : Pe ms — hich called re on! ‘ Yard } ~~ $ : ) \ig) dy. $ hal ~whi¢ io] , ° , . ‘ “ewe * i> stu i ai. inion on anything, mortgage sale. ; 3 say : > ue! Omer Sunda tun : . } . . , sill , ; - + . ; , - ; ; : , sean teen , 2 TAU ANY Viera, : - 4 ties ~~ nd the hizgard CHALMGRS—Tocrre. ru) — 2 ptt 2 todas agg 1210 | , wont 15 2821 East oe oy eee eo SD Se aah Tae la will sact ' 1899 5 a ee (D—Truck, with panel ro. oie = eomes rT pererhecer: abheoluteiw al i . > , - jit ‘ , a. a oo w oF . tires’ worth $800: sacri’ a oy ee * , ea payne | . =) ts > ; whee tar searaa : eon FOR! Light u a an - ." and takes t5? fi " . . : , ae . ; : : . ‘ } ii ia a 7 ~~ epee sent * a . i. he tires, ““apheletery and nm echan ics : ree : .- ast ‘ . . ; os ; - : — eu Mme ws oe 3 o ou l SP has . 1? ' é a , =] ' ' Wo eh riert ms ; a © . 2 - Lert Ee -.. : ’ ae And Gan enioy evening . ; a : ; , , Io) " ‘ , aileaen ; . eT ™ —~ . — ’ ' : ' mn’ | o£ : > dow “Natural Rridas . , te ‘en "t try to Sar that will etand dah emMmot T eu , >I Ita: oOay. : : 2 : S vt 301 I Ont 3 Morsa:: ; ' . Mration: the price ie right Wel ' Se ' a1 ms | L. iL, , - ar ond ie r ; & Auwute Co Hupmobiliie Distributo N | . . ' ' np age SE, : . ; excer ie rats ire rice : : = _ r 7 n . x + WAN Eh Spurrt mode " a } Mi + a . j ' : . Ok , ’ : i LSei: : a . . be a e , x — = me a ~~ : »' | 33 a 2, : S i] : lour ; 3* ‘ m) 7 ‘ Sunda afternoon ‘Ba air bs mda ‘ > - : . fos ; : ' —. : * impl Aut : “as, = . ath a (ru : Buick tT). , ‘ ° . ‘ . 7 » . ; ’ : . ' ~ ne " . ’ CHANDL a ne. 120 : Se nrg aS a i ' ~+ ' . ' — . ti. : pT , e. rear — ge hg i FORD 19-1. touring; good. paint. waiter] |Sings_ond Sunde TCT aT oN aernon nasi sei! S800 “AT13S%ichuan” GLDSMOBILE & 2 pameneey Toute aig | dition, sell at bargain Sunday morning) "ORD —Tom truth. electric saa 1921 Chevrol . ot Se ee eee 6 oe eB ee eee — — Oe ae - : Tune 2nd woke bargain trw ce 2 A | ay Treort? : : ; oe ey , J : > i - ’ | |} . ~ = : : , : ™ ; ns .tiGN ; : a: , = 2,48. q ieht elt. a. : : . Holmes Ar- Cooled . , : | : i | Stephens Sport . CHANT | . } ; : now wee , | ) : = 50 other makes to selec CHANDLER—Tourine i821 : —— ‘as : - \y i ; . Pa : ar _— . ¢ 2 . mode! « ; rm ir , oie L ct R are ara hrin - n Wil Cemonstrate Can : , _— . = : . , _ : ' ‘ ’ The re ; ; : mG nh evel ’ : ‘ *-pas + computa ; a ae os tar we: ; Y os . = - o>) RIG 6 St FORD—Chean l- —— Et N\ at or Dp ; ’ : ' ,- ’ 1 c : ' 4 7 ‘ ‘ : > ‘ as A . : et . aaa to a > : , ey gat, good conditior Las lertrs » ad Ta ew _— } i} ri isi t | / ) aan : ee wot. - . i) ae] Ave, Jue Bl . 1 lsés Madison ” ruck. ; = 0 intere 2885 Lox Lfoumt. (open Sunda iMei 7 ; ‘ij , : be bd i > . - , aes . ‘ ; zr ; . 2 v Se. #n-pDassenger ts 3 ing. thi ca : — _ - - i aca 3 : tice fmt overhatied sell chear . " ; é pert : ; : . , " ". one rk : - ] . and . >. A “7 } = as 7 . if +. — . — — - | — Delkwview fy» rear Clayton -° 9 — Pee Ses, AULEMe ie ‘ ; ; ' » le r ibeorh : “ LA iA —£Y mis red VERLAN GO : ag ome e434: —_— a 182 medel ben "100 a . ili . 5 . : mT ‘ ’ ‘ c ‘ ‘ "7 a , ; ; : 3 ‘ ee . 53 2 . : : ; : ‘ — Na ‘ ; S i is. eee : a y. 15. 52 Wallumem 4 av: os CHANDLER—?7 passeneer touring. late mo 199] Dy DGE TOU R ING B59 | » and | Sts - . Stake bedyr;: 2 vou Yr ehtra tires, Guaerantecc | i a = Genie ' , — 7 - ig ORE A for $6 ' ind a Bao I a fully equipped truck, eall Game S400. cash. SV 4A es es . , . j . 2 ‘ Poked i mo _— 4 : es aa at. § | [2: : : 3 7 ars : st So heel ’ mana | > pewstend . - } . ; : , SAK} Lsser ed | bf | : ! Aj: ron leltvery truck: Ja a} a CME. ROULET—-Tourt: 1 oor ont } ‘ahlem as “ J LHe ne ~~ ee a ston é af - a ee tour first a sg 2-00; ali earns-Koight reedater: Jameel 4 — est S197R. ’ i } Lee pene — « tit RO L ET—Touring ’ ~0 ’ ; i } J : a , ‘ : ‘ z : : A? : us : " \i _ ’ ' 5 . » va - ¥ ; = ; ‘ . : “és F = a . s : = p ra me body . fine i ' ~* $2235: $100 down 126 Viet eco? WY fe F al Del eni ' +} 4 . aha : . Go ‘ fe : ver casmabie: te ena , ¥ sn . -— 5 ; : . A : e " ‘ . » . 4 » 4 ’ 4 7 . " ; ‘ . ie ‘ : = - re | " : ’ .' 3 ns aa 5 '? = —— NMOLEY--seurlne runs fine: rey 1919 DODGE TOURING : | 3 auied. refinished a1 BR mms: wire wh | ad Se ) c morning. 2315 Otive rf . oe i te rye 11424 Neosho ; . . ‘ ‘ 4 } JS . M ’ . : , = ' : , \ eek Be ; : ‘ rad , : i . : ci} D fil very fon and - ' ‘ Ae. KOLET—Tou: ne, Good condition; fret 4 .., - ; — Soe : , : ; — > Pa — ra ae ——- you kn aA new car today is osed meneement , overnauied ; $50; terme, $s) 2a cele ft 6231 & Br maw a —_ Open evenings ' , , : we Pl 34). I yy : é; ay ~~ hanes a an : é lie ne n n f¢ mont! a ; ne yr ——-— — = HEN hol LET—i919 Slo, ' tris > 21% ; ; Dt Fr : ‘ : - , - ~ — - ad —- . ; ities a , 7 . . a sls ee wl nm that tt i ee Geiin ery car that i] Delmar Cabanvy LAS . ‘ ) > i: : g AN E "y 7). : ew : lait he ri ee ics - —_——— ee ae - - THA ROLE T—Towrings. a1) ae i | ls ’ : : ee aemaea baat | a — a terme. trade make offer ~ nN 7 Tee | r ecu } “ 7e . ws vi Pow ar: 1 pain peat aaa one | — twtr tntere 4 ne os —— % ——— . . . . ’ , Ee - Me ~4 4 a " 7 - — . ri ** ~ ‘ e ~ . CHE. ROL. ET—T ;ouring Tiret -« ' - us i ‘= ‘ . . tior mT 6 = a = -4 - ‘a } : TI i R CO.. 2911 . ington S. Jeffe: cap: wadee ten. Apply Sunday morning I t f : , - a. : > ‘ | . , ° ‘ - . i 2 . : r ~ = - : = _ pe : Ban Touring at S°00 =} - tere —-4 » — 7 . : : " * ag - na ; : 7o°2 ~~" a : ee on : C5 a egg ee” wena - y 4 HEVROLET—Touring: good running co: arn re motor ms et as FOR! i | ea] : . — -- ) nS a TU TZ—Touring asser uns good class candieie ory, bed . 7 then: very reaso rin bs 220 Spruce " : Doce r of . 7 ; “a wel ~ tg “we ‘ : , z re rN .—— > cas ie. 2S35 OO} 2 a ite. . ; —— — + > ™ . . , ; } ; | ’ rT 3 ’ _— . . 4? ‘ wan ri) Ps ’ 2 - { 4 . ,ROLET-—4-80 tourin : ag ee = f : at a i 2 tourin Light nd liane - —narentgaap ar Nl Rob T 4 aa nk vod ' CD : 14 . on :' on ‘7. Pow KkD—Light de _ - » ete ’ S10 4 M | : ; . | Ss. ' \ . i i i i avatar : » sta : A " : + : nG i ——— . ~ . ey CHEV ROLET—Towrine tr DODGE gered condition. 100% Je ) os HEV . su? ee a il¢ nt shape ; ~ : . y J : 1a ; ; , , ; ; r e : ~ TT) The ‘ . 4 . . . a. , " : rhe u a4 a . _ , ‘ a 4] - ij . : 3 ; ig A, 210m 7 Soe , Uf M HART vena alle i119 Man-heste: 7 : Ya “son : : shi r ERLAN! ee aaa ‘gain | , eo —ae 1) @€©6 Business is goog— an ez * _ Sent = ) . : _ AX Loli tour rien ' ' aegis 5 Locust "nn —. nee ; = um Car Sale. During t uet " Out ef ?PlLe SOT) : ; » ‘ . : te nd ; : w } : SUleet tees Be Four nate Go”'Ss"s | 1920—Dodge Tor 9 . 25; some with; 1035 3 : - | = | eae oe Socialis == a | wi h cars and prices hav s Soltero te - ig Four A - a 3 | re “ us “ — re | : Ma ~Tyarit jate model Like ni Seaman ibe | 9 . | | ail = ; . ‘ Ptr ; La s i - . ond : : 7 & : “new tines, | — | i value. We still hav CHEVROLE’ f—1920 baby grand ‘ Al S NEV Ls. ., BRILLIANT PURD- | emount allon : 918 } Dae. MAN WELI—I1921 née ind-ne 2 nn = price ii at 1309 Syndicate Tru , = ps , ea they will not last lo : Bchmidt Pawn Shop, 2442 ORINGI: SAMEL., RS rier. first-cla >~ 4. | ts = | SUL8 | Lac “o Blips eercarge ~~ Saye oe ; MT - i-rassenger: frst-class me- * ~s)>——~trw pneumatic, w | le t) t once ike ; RFEUCT: DRIVEN VE . , a “ | ao chek ee imoter and runt . ; tion: 1 $973 nd ca ndid if ection at o ; CHEVYROLET—Paby crand. 1820 mote! TH EXTREME CARE. SUPI rR arms adsters : Holmes } MAX L920 touring. rebu nd re et. City L! “2 ~ = Hi-Point aad ve 62). —— _Darts. department. — touring; im fine shape; cheap for « LA : 4% ' : a} ae . Aro? ern tor orn et Pe ae ; Mo 1018 Lecus a . 7 ; own iT r — ——_ PO! ‘ 7 " om f . Velie, A388 Olive at | -~ iALD BEA os RE a Se, asion a3 + = - . . | ; Tour $100 . : ] 20 d FE) MP LAR Té rj R ING ; “ nditele aire a2 Cole Touring. CHuSY ROLET—Tourtne = car del 4! . | / + ot | \B-) PORDs- ring a: ist ist s ‘Chance | as ) LAXWrELI PBD ad - gh aaaian . — : wilt) f . . a . q ie , — is? or truck curta! n wide : i Empire Touring ees en _ Sunde v Faod at ph rit | % =} +. ho . ERB tLIGINAL Fa Ry ENA : r. 2Oe ths a bette UT ires; fine »ndizion ; Ht 16M CHEVROLET——Tourine 19 sor the ora . fan Ps 4 - . ) ur'ng. put in M . ® usus Lemonatratios eeeitenien, unaan Wieden LIK: WALZ. 2 . ‘e ir value to 1 tad than 1 fo) on nen Sunday morning 2315 it Overland Touring. rune tike new a hargais ' oda‘ : wh : Oe ’ . - , est ~ . é . Murr ‘ st —~ c : 45% oe | rN THE I : p Nab: i . ' 25 JR ~ } : (s . — ~ ee > Bot ere! de eet th 5 he i . , " : , : 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ . Heme 7. . — whe } Pin i a 3RBe Ne: urine A} ee ae ne-Tton em drive trucks; | alld Mr i ~ _— : le | bute : - , PER aa ime AA _* rea i Lutome i : ae can nopy top bedies: late met i | CAREY ROLE rool a : : . sony | + . | : CAR T ne. 13 ' a} ~~ | | 7 ee nt ee, BS 37 Ouuve.ts ; ALL OF THE Wheel an zt Ort | | capa ) | nw nt , ray, eat cond > oon aa VTL HT—Tourine a , ao ‘on trucks, $170 to $225. ¢ i bi Sice fer quick 3: es ny y : : — , A Pan yo . } ' a : os SE? te tnt 00 terrae > 4 oo ve a. a ge F: So-pe “onl tour . . « Dor | | ' IB : : er 1d see it: 1 j mee gy te os | on 7 | cs aten . | nite att “.~ = = m : | All late model Old Den ters _2? "4 ~ deticr ann XI 4 : . : . r 4 ; . , :° oke P ena 3 iv - 3 3 : ; . } ure ” Sales. "520 ." Je . up to 1922 standards a CREW: Lier 188? Toure ne ; , ) . Ly TOR 91 nin \utemobile | . 3 a ee , candition: terms m4 L. Jon t al :, . ; . ' . . = aint atten RD] 9] s-tom truck. otartes Now i ie OT _ ‘ “SPALriNaciUiaNt. : wcunt (c2 nate: WO tebe i oe : : 5- passe . } | i cas ae a 3D TW IN ‘SIX : or: i er rg a | TR RESPO CHEVROLET — tour pes : an 1 rely di : . : , : ; ym . | , : nden wo , ve senlenk 3 | = int 01 Minnesota 1 wr ' feeGg oot iter new "ul as ~ - 1 " . a . : . . : , _ ars “ finer T™ ‘ , ‘ . ; and = ' ee’ int i > iti mei o v ft M i] ~4 ruck “A orm aman “ heated: new top. $150 ” $419 are, original tin ' een 3 and | mah ) 919 Ga ie . cow ceed ie oc =a ane 2 ILLYS-KNIGI iring S00 oty tain. sid . = CHEV kok —fourins n running ing mot eutra tir oe, AR ; | ON } 292] : : L Gr price een at Heinrich Gara BSS ona 3 oe ss’ ne on a. , oe se Sr ont oe pal | Ae Sed ee : : : eee ~ ——— , ACTO—trade leet @ para Gere. | “entirely reba Site ant Le RENEW | , kard 3d Series ,2500 2% eet bean: cney terms Oven | - 31 i. coon Beetne | Rk: | — ) lace as | o , ) tires. excel- | refinish. : yr na egg A Tl pg ne . St Fe aad eget ae ~~ | ' “ie i - . : . . | | Bomont 2411 nm Ks . ; i i ‘ , : >>. Aj res n ~ a . 4s ’ ; —— : - so nette tin Open Sunday 1 P. M = Ba tena sap ry is ' _ , S . ‘ , ’ : a on 2 r as Ges ra : - . : . =) ee — on . = ane e* arondeiet Motor Co.. = FORD TRI CK worm drive and by any = Hercuies body. Imm MOTOR © Delmar “TR Cont! oto . a3 | | rn THI ‘five good tires: must sell at ones Forest GOT3R” SOSA Wem TOCHEING CARs ee : BARNETT SALES C GO —One Typareoner, 1820 Goin Cay tes mc Al , ewer Riverside S185 PAIGE BS ae deiee ened eI 5 Ford. “Ruebl, 2130 Stansbury.| ———_ ma Ay yr cok ) ware ~— > VYucke tha ~ — te go right = — i. Ds “At Tr BOT a Oo oO cia cond tion. fulls ey U . : c . ; : . ?. " nee —- Jia —— » : in ike ; re .* ' RING T 2G37 N en - : Sunday im ~4 wr a - : } ' om a — ' ae | . ns and i | ) | , 1 conan . a a ae petcs al th sdeeianinale Sait ——j 4 na. ' ee ERNATIONai—*-:. 3 "MBIA — Tour : : 4 , ai ‘ = -— - ou 7 cnitteten Mean , . " ' ~o al ee -— : Lh “urs * : rer? the . cerssin 1 _ELAKMART T — : ! : . LM - tevg - — a ; Beil Gew seed " feet eee temon ELAM A —Touringe Ca : _ : . . : : peel os Le! +O. he = — , m — ~~~ : . ; L «> Reutenber meter Trust ° : at “ie ; ah = fOR » OF: uct I #20 rrh ov & tre et - ~ ' .- 7 . ’ - " a 4 Peneetiliee. , , ' : _ , . LeartT i , er ~ : . Sa2a9 6 . Ri: —Tourng. ists. im meee “« ‘’ Pert B—1e21 model touwrire : i ; -_ — , ’ ' . . : , . : ap: * we, pr. ay : cP Py A ‘5 seh . Veile, IOAN : ~~ : . , , : —s 59 ; . ‘ wo. . : : ; ory : ‘* \ ScRettes . Tic ; : "2 : : “es - P ; . a : we ‘. ’ a ne he . ’ . a : , s . r lL ’ = = = 7 —_ . 4 LOA “Om . « “* i . > . . . « - 4 ° y . ™ e " ° - oe Ay Open Sunia recth | — : ; DE NI oe TWO-TON TR CK | ly ‘very , 114 — Maer err murine ' . ‘ : > oe meee’ 2 0 renee er . i Pie! rewriy atest. OGunigy . ; : ' 1438 Monteomenm ; ‘ , ‘ : , in “ t . ‘eh , ™ pone — . *7st Tha V Treeepyt he ance ~- =e . - “+= a Cmcn, " Condit »2 re “* : : x 19°) andere, v. Le e** . : > Pert ere ' sane - 2 : — authorized Fors (3) Deon 31°70 a i= i*pen Saree z ‘ , . , . Ba ; ~— s i ; ; > r* + in “ hoi TOT den | er “30 ig Locust at. Opes ' . “ : " . 2 . : . ’ ¥ & “yt? T ‘ Touring. in vertect cowie ) i DS TOMRING Dal ~ wh and Lactode, a mc » ent Sundays eeerurt _ " _ : ; ; af + . ; ; ' » : : . ss : ' . Tr ~ ag! aa -* S, UN : ™ — tour ently $104 “ = ents ie . TT. a ' ad tn we - tires, Haasvier ie S18 Leewet at ioe Sua . ‘ ; : ’ = T ANLE. § | ii I bee! : ; ™ . . 34 = SEM Tea, tbernuiin —_ — oo 3 r : . “"'7 fag , - he 7 — - — . a ai Preecty “li arene terme for rou. ~ ” fully ru lnm _- . : . ' 4 TF rae: -ieenl . ma > aa | , ) soos r antition- ee ee Lee model: MOTOR OF. autherised Gerd ane ourt | ) ) ef | : — | . jhtwem 3 fenier. 3003 Lecust st. Gpen ? * ” sii . . ate ~ . . y is | 2 7 ~ Re « - P22 tourna: crn 2000 nilce omits , — ODOCE—IP21 truck eseeiiens shape: cheap; Sendars. ete owner, SOTIA Cates | cor - 7 oe ' a le. term SG & Jeft FORD DELIVERY - " . 0-0 — - pores , ; ‘ cu = - . . a? 2 4 we , : . : ‘ P . . ™ . ~~ 2-25 ~ oh digas ~s 7 . - , 4 on : oars . watt oo . _ sor” ba Ae. _ Eye 4 >} Ss 5GE—Liekt delivery wreck: IN@i model. es =k hit : -. 362. “a T - Pred. | rerfect vedi) town on . 7 : ; eo 19 t rms nig t ete « ; . nie v anne ; Tt . i ey ' ’ . : : : a , ~? te . . *- pesteenger ‘ourmng: er ‘an J | speeds ye ripe wephoistery ©nd 1 tet i. naar r Mentar 4014 S freed. ~~“Snis ee T vat zt rhenten Iv “AL. ‘3 ras Lx : ‘cM Bex C-38. Poet-Disnetch. . ; 9 . : HES \ . : . ae ’ ns, ¢ a ’ > . 4 , a, : , * : S a 4 p q f ’ = — t owes “ ¥ ‘ ‘ . eS ee Fy mh: ; ’ ; Dike ht ke "i ( aa ’ , P “ ir pha y.* . - maakt 1 ee » a « . tte ¢ ~ * oy . ae Se. MS, . ‘ ¥ “4 d " ¢ ie ey 7 * ¥ . 5 ‘ rw x r¢, ’ i ¢ So i 4 B Ap. 104. 642 a ane

Page 70

é poor 692s ms 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Mot le Ads in these columns today. ro itetren, 213 = paca a —e ime les — ee =D SH ees me -_-- ——————— = ——, —_— = =~ —- TT certian reins BAUTOMOBILES + AUTOMOBILES - AUTOMOBILES : oe ’ ey —_ a endian lt lL ’ i - oa wee ruck, | moving s ” 724 Gonverage oa biles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— | Automobiles For Sale— ‘coe For Sale— Automobiles For Salo— Accessories, Parts—For Sale | Accessories, Parts—For Sale _Komont 880.65 ; “Miscellaneous ii Sorat ete Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Soe RT) A Miscellaneous. SORIES_¥, : . Waaeneto. EASTON AU TO SAP, = —Parte for ah . : , inakes cars 4 aston af, ; We will demo, i Ve = ——— —— 3% — — — == ——, fo 2) tg Me ay for bu: gee SS. new | ' — =-= = - ete et _8d90, + ton Fes p. lis &. transmission — re satiefaction; no reasonable = ———— — a oe ———————— —— : = ——— : ee ee . oe a ('l gat 9 —— "DO per cent by 5 ; , a a Cp hatte oe ACCESSORY SALE— ‘osing out arge wtock BR SILI RS aed Traffic Motor F | swing fr ne of Rew Boadea see UU tn Diamot . (Gon A ig ———__— bees a! Hite REZNICK, 1008-12 Di ion st : tires. $6.95: oth of ¥ 34: a 2-ton Stake body, ye T! a te 1920 ford ‘ ; x3 ty tubes, 0; Av-inch lock- | Auto Accessories and tires 1818 N. Greaé. Bis ton wince: ce BUN @ © INE igh lg COME IN AND 18 Jordan. Topassenaer toning’ 77 S108 : joc: $1 box ‘patches, 2bc; aluminum hed) NEW, EASY RIDING SPRING ieed. right 302 Si spor BETTER TUAN SHOCK ABSORRERS. “ . ’ " \ . ’ 7 y . port . ‘>? : . ‘ ‘ S 6 iG ’ . ; ve . ; . ° : Work, priced right. q 7 ; vd \ ‘ ] | SE kK THE N > \W ‘ ‘“ABeG : ane ne th ; ’ torin ’ ‘ . ° lon: Trier} ro! ong the iife of Cara with gern - -eliiptie "st natimea f apper step ped out of her mansion and proceeded to vam p the male abitants. guy with a buzz Wagon parked himself beside her where she stooa@ on the corner ere gave her CO te - ee DOC! lite @) pe . Onc, sk «~~, nhon-swaying, adds comfort to care of the . line condition. _ 36 Tea. X TO, 31°00 LOCUST We son tourin Vwlices 4 " . ' } re. with le rin ear, Makes riding more pleasure, eliminates truck: ; - ex ¢ ne. In a moment of weakness she entered his ear and proceeded on a jov ride. And while they | ; ‘EN SUNDAY ie ‘leveland ri y ek oe Oe 5 : oO; jtuuts, A coms e © hat vibration, etraing on the tbely, loosening cheap. Call” Y ood raion, spit on it and hitting the hi; gh spots, a cop blew on the scene and h: alte d them and presented ia : 5 GOooD USED CARS | 18. Uldsmobile se So eal ia ota > ran . ply. Central 0146) wolts and ae. ee ee hewn and, hem € . » . l. . ' ‘ 4 4 , : : ae ' . a . “-* ‘eee + ; —_— _ ro s ‘ b ia “3 : - eakin . ri ’ 4 ) era truck body; rear doce aa $45, eB called for an attachment of thie ‘c lassy bus, because the payments were past due. So the While they last, under $200; terms if de- | jos ; "> Spa - Buick, 1920 Touring, VRD OWNERS ATTENTION—-Spectal galo C SILEERS. patentee, 18023 Missourt av, and the lizard came to earth and started to foot it homeward over the dusty roads. Pretty soon ne sired Oy ro ce sa : ie condition for °! for this week, dem: with panele : . ’ Meanchey i eK awe 1d gives the eak ate . oune | WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., Tt . fom beh be . a , , set. your old wheels tn trad Sed : —J d body, body, : guy comes round and spots the flapper in dis‘ress, draws up and gives the eake eater the merrs Bomont 78 2300 Locust st. Central 4119 ase me touring |e 0’ Hup, 1919 Pouring, in A-1 con- | W.O8 . Ford bumpers, ton ' . ; ; : ; ; 21 Ss mn duplex tourin 9 : * os truck. with one a atvi ba. and takes the flay per home e, wh ich Was the be zinning of a wonderful friendship. She asked this Ope rn Sun lay a nd evenin gs. a -) on py se le ey P i a ee ‘ tf dition for &*, 50 e! ‘ herns $3.25. Ds trade 2620 Olive. ad yy come iis car was paid for, as he didn’t seem to have as much af the filthy luere as her former ae i qe oan veto?) Velie, 1921 Tourin d . . TD > "pa upmobile roadster . » iva OT Y”, runs an with ‘AT : 7 he said: ‘ ) IST A T H | ‘ " } ef t’ . _ ,*% ad wt. Pane! Gedy; ivi NF Sia j —_* and og HANI LER C ids e ‘8S’ touring Ok u ike new, for . — - — Yahlem’s, where anvh: ly ¢; buy and own a car at smal! cost 1920 4-passenger; renewed, repainted ~ uring, lots o ut cose G4E } - ' : vc, $ grocer, ; came from is re anybody ean buy al . ‘aces , | , ar ay 207 Ess tourl UV noto te ‘f nu adiator etn s =F ; te me Lia "ap Notely | and 5 excellent tires: runs and looks ° $70 } torn: , } radiate iF , . r . ie brai ° es lore andpilv eve . = ' nee 1g axxo light **'g’ durin ra On: : aT : undreds of other items too nu ™ rms nae = sata, z v she mked his brain work, and the uve i ha} y ¢ ver after. } ike ne ¥. $300.00 cash. balance 10 Olt Side medics bates beh be Ap. Moon 6-48 Tou ring. first-class te — = : pen Sunday morning. EPLACEME NT PAR r Ss Ural Bride an ee + Don’t try to get by if you can’t afford it. See Yahblem. — HUDSON-FRAMPTON, _nantier s senor 5th shape . ie ‘UT RATE TIRE’ & SUPPLY CoO., RE J : ~ M ee - ; irin rds: « 13 Che ut st. . aw at any style uae | Ss ae Ooh Ee - inllahisnintiiateiidiipt i ae ie naa” Locust Cc ‘entra! 7430. | / 192 ord coupe ... pole rewesaus Moon = Roadster,- brand-new 7 Al = ~ ( : eo ay FOR AUTOMOBILES - og TP . " " , ~ eo : — § ’ OE 0\() v p Chevrolet, $100 ——— = —= 1918 Overland touritan ade : day guarantee.$1400 eoeers' apetbengg ie an Gas Tank aps —. ; Delmar. —— 191% Chevrolet touring ...°° 1 | Moon 1! 19, V ictory Touring, in ;uarea: : 31 Srake Lining : ' ———wep | “J , « 5 Led Gad Ov '_ & @AVE 1 7 Don | tees o ee See Bruck 101i orn -drive: ai . } Chandler © hummy, $395 Oakland 6, RII t oe nes 6, S405 | (0 a Oe a Lane. Seni A-1 condition ? pair aee rear > pals; epe stone’ er, Drive Shafts pe! Pe Al condition; ~§ - : Buick 6, $250 Hudson Super, $475 I: ai Velie 6, $750 U SIEID A\ S Ni SAINT LOUIS OTUR AR COMPANY, Ford Sedan, late model. ..$475 ark Giver. | baghing Sam tremendous reduc. | Bomont d195. (‘ash or Terme. ‘ be iful atter over entiré : Start G Di St. ; ; es ' Kr Q —— ion prices—Ford | a> ‘ | Open Sundav ¢ 9 12 ¢ coupe, $3.90 dan, boar | fh arter Vears sc 1 -ion; practically 3 3 ) Buick 6.. ....$750 | Dodge Coupe ... »...$090 | Olds 6 Sedan...........$850 ™ ak tfekiané. O le, Overland. : | “pen Sunday from 9 to 12. (¢) ||| | metn. 650: 6000-miie oversize m Jn rete, Radiator Caps Sprin a” ’ » Ine . Lprr- ‘ or > " a] : art 4 a ™% re? Ss ra) ~ . . 4 eo # l, ’ satya” bs . 4308 —— I _bi. | mes Afr- eaten | ee $9: 90) Oakland Sedan .. a's STO Jordan Sport beste ca $1250 Anon a ita = A u-4 I Cole 7-paks. 1970. it FORD—Chassis. pert . F Me: Ehot battertes, $1 45: Ferd top CASINGF— SOx new Goodyear. sik each delivery car i : ‘ | 3607 OL SP FOR BETTER | with. California i mortgage sale: trade anything : hive overs, complete with bie lack curtaso, . 3? 80; 4300 Washington av. . yy to . 2 pen eve Ss urs - Tfop. Wire wheels i A ‘se mm @ -... $3,600 $1,250 a tS 2 eh ch assis. #1 ae’ each; terms ieee. Dc; porcelain for Champion xX eg WE ashington, ton truck: excellent condition: gy ' splendid : 1j 7-f JE, GU he udso ‘uper-Six De aptte nr ; ath Ord and Lincoln Jum, lée; A. C. spark plugs, 35c; Ford ‘ASING iS—T 74, STx4! new, guaranteed, wte.; cheap: trade; terms. 360d ay sprendy condition ; (-100t § lan i7..... &! > HTH 7 em = : , Te, +; timer wires, ;, very cheap. 3300 Washington av, : Coupes sedane, touring cars ‘he, hh RD ¢ Tassie $7: »: just the ti ine umps, Bde: tacks, 65c: Ford ee's, § Z ash oO fy wees inane —— Car Sale. During ~ of reece he has ao. *, ve and Cin4 9 ntaa/ | te 5 “ | Gles a iit TON TE ve K CHASSIS—™ ren tm adi ef es L OOK THIS OVER , CASINGS pe elcodrish guarantost cars . > ip “4 y* 4 of BNO LL pit ' ty yl : ’ ean i] ? oe ~, a ' ad: ar s* Cash ) ? Ss: S1°225- ta ) Opi . ae, ~ ° * ton: panel body, pow palati fo Eager cies geal 3 cineceilins sci om, but | Ls y " ANT d AKES TT). J | : || Stearns, 5-p.. » 18! ) Salons Aves A 24 "C0 eet, SE pair, 30n3% tires B5.7R” token Be: bon | Sort - a BO Sheridan ce: motor perfect; value. : e sti ng B* { ; ty, } - Pp } ak ; AL =i IZES A. D : : AKES LJ Od & © Brothers | ‘tearns, 19 ’ 7 Hl ; puree Ne ig a: — | tery and toot Renee. 4 Sk, Tt. LF, ory? ih dt eee - makes Pneumatic, with eiake they will not last long, so you better hurry and make vour & AT BARGAIN PRICES REBUILT CARS Hy S*¢ es se Ill COME AND SEE THEM area um pub Gaps 7be: ventilating, wind | ee eee tore N] ee | ele *ndid condition 280 | c ‘DIAMO —D T 41) y st . ‘elie Seca. “i9i8' 5: | All kinds of Fords. chassis and bodies, plete, $4.50: seat pads 50c¢: Hino batteries, __bheat made $°2? each. 2003 Olive ee in parts department, : — “selection at once. a é - IN Readv for Delivery from $75 | up. MITCHELL-TIEMANN | $1.50 cae $3.50: steering wheels, 17- Tine —Pareaine in used tires: ail « Col T Newell Motor Car Co i AUTO CO., 3932 Olive. Lindel! 2741. (ec) | inch, $1.95: locking wheels, $2.95 pe Alamac Tire Co., 14th and Chestnut. ¢ na , a Chevrolet Touring ... con —— Se Te At te RA mem test = a truck. with bus } " condition pus body ei sam ; ctor Co. Granite City, Ti. SSIS—] -ton worm-dri — only 360 down a +P Lm | (068 ) truck with stake body and Sa ye rh i. cheap, Harry, 3432 Shennae Oldsmobile Touring. . Overland Touring .. ; Oldsmobile Touring ; ty -ton truck; excellent ot Maxwell Touring Reo Roadster | yd 4 & ” | - 7 .- cstapal «7 ate! ' C; glass sun shades, » of >; ancy 290 MO i un CA R CO. 19°00 Sedan ne mgt ¥ Locust St. m ; rs maw one oe re and coupe door r try U gitsd, pease {opt ds muare . . . ‘ - f o s . : . ; ) . + ] O77 5 " : > A. - > n 4 im. : Oakland Touring... 315 ne on epg Bomeont pa ri ‘M—Two aaa t yo —T Be ‘ ott n S—Jate sty Ford sedan 10 truck eg: ‘nuine Stewart spotlights. s° ps5. Ford oll- | Tee ‘ene’ ee ‘me Bint S xt 80, cach: “two. ” ]! , “* 385 JE TRUCK 18 scree iy | “tire = I IS Petes Pr _— A oldies; cheap g 506 S. Jefferson. ing svatern. €° 95. pistons. all sizes, Tic; $3) - ond tubes Si et | ED ™ pi ; en if seed ?p 5 CKARD oO ~ ‘Y—New Ford roadster, $50 5135 | eae. saver ¥be; $2.50 Boyce ppetomotes. | TIRES 524 emt tin ao wae tubes, Si ane $e $s o7-- fo fe aE cree te eee Eee ounssqunpen 2 — " —= 4/ FY “4 lige , | $1.85: bar caps for "jarge cars, ~s Fords, F Breadw ) Cr 0°O screen “is eliver “Be. ait : ce, make your Ford hit on all four wit RES Tee. “40x8_ new ~ Pireelenn 4 “he IR A JR Ik ( GA] VS 919 panel body livery Be 7 'y $7; ord touring. 1922 model, 30 days’ a Master Vibrator, $2.50: also keep it a tires, very cheap 4300 Wasbiasion ov. 405 , or a ‘ - ‘ et er, eas 2eU S fF P] ft” t R i old, 75. 3510 Easton. irning over for #bec Which is 1eap Fire F ; TH ISM . A tj al Pe , i t abe 8—Four, 40x5,” bew, solid truck tire 450 -Ton Packard Dump . te . : MOMSTRATH ~ ale ACE tO uy BODY— ate d roadster. cheap. or trade for epee ie oe dy a be peewel head Firestone, only $ $25 each 1020 N $ $ > , . Maxwell Touring... ...$ Reo Touring ....... .$ $ Se HH cheab; trade; terms. Studebaker Roadster..$ 175 Kissel Sedan » os liaht Aplive motor in = } bargain $90, / ‘all jjrand ona £f> “f- oS Oo ww F a ee ‘Dealers. see us ro. a ee Ww in in in nin 0 on >= tS ro Oldsmobile Roadster oR | Reo Touring. — GU *. , "aps | _ touring body 5350506 Forest ooo bi id eide lights for large cars at reduced TIRESB—Dargaine | in used ti (>) l ; | ile Te ur) lc Hou fa°Ton Packard Dump 4 he fj WV) db Tl SIE) BO DY—Ford., tour! ne; Bi tion. Call ot br Front springs, $1; rear springs, Alemac Tire Ce.. 14th and eh gill a i. ‘ ee | Jeffery Tourin dsmobi uring... a ate ator Co..Inec . price, Arron nu inet “ton eo pneurma tl. Tee ry g ‘* . : te -Ton Packard Stake udgmt& / db wy »> u aw °9 Preis ° e vefore I »p TT } 742 et BE. ae way. OF $3 75 Out- of- town business Bo}! te by 4s te Tins We m se!! them “at Be Der tb. PY poy nme Boge ae. yy wh . Hupmobile Touring. . Oldsmobile Roadster. ane ne 4a T« n Denby Dump 5041-43 Locust St, Packard Single-Six roadster. This car = eintal ase anel 317 oF Py oe . & A . pe evenings until! 10 — a * a Fourth wt; real _ bargaina. ——— —— Sate Ollve Nex -Dass T00 Palle — oe ———— | was received by us in trade for a | __sinted: $1 hee: Garv Produce Bodv née ’ 509 dad a, Mo a eS eee - MU SIC K P LATING W ORK 5S. 15 1540. TIRES— wo. 35x86, sai ht! . hnowhlay ; Heht delivery Unnin “ ; IZOD . - . : \ODITES—Stak d cattle. new F 7) uaranteed. Main ” : Upen Sunday penning con. ( Saxon Touring peesece Oldsmobile Coupe es le Republie Milk ie: =) i ; ilso cabs, er ake and a weed: 60 ‘per cent of pt PP ste: gua 09) | _.corde, a 631 K .sed t. 2 Dine - 1 s {9 if Oakland Touring . 285 , Oldsmobile 1922 Dem., $1300 -Ton Dorris Stake thd) FS UNS Sud i ar meet tetas ee Schotten- Vickers, Inc.. 8639 5. Bros BAT TERY—O-volt, 13-plate; like 7 “$10. bl oe 8 we “dasa tat oliattly used eorde, “tor mee ow ; " ; - ‘ j lia If c tions y £00 Onl- v verside 208 fcHy oo ae 4 or canon Cop vee eke me x- | : et: ae ; -Ton Indiana Stake and is equipped with cord or Speedster ~ real c lasay ~ and ant 3454 | TIRES—One te "ax and ‘S3a0 7% - t Bales ¢ : Ine, 273 37 Olive. te6 106) ag 1 ALL OF THE ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED IN -Ton Ford a . res, wih re wheels, and has been _care- cheap: see todav: trade 2820 O} ive re AT TERY—6-volt, “13-plate; new. ‘24 | 3 and up; take your pick, . ; liy driven. Specially priced, $R50 00. - ! on boul e estnut Open Sundey. ° 4 ton trucks, $170 to S835 te ; Sihsoranes ord +5 RUNNING CONDITION J 5-Ton Garford Tractor-Trailer | =) ‘Ol aa ROADS Bi BA Leite” and PTC ERY BARGAINS—Brand- new Dodge finps—tTwo” new 80x3 \e a s2? S Jorge ree) n incola ‘eller ' + 1/ »-T'o mn Kellw Box -Ratw - coe $ = batte ry. 1 brand- new 6-volt battery, wee. _ Leader. 1631 Chestnut t ot + M deliver a Some have been rebuilt and repainted and are in exce ient con- ° - » a t Packard Twin-Six 7-passenger tour- ORD— Body . open side, light delivery body. fit any car. $10 OB21A N. Sarah y Sine — §—Four yo 4% + — —— ‘ mK. model: or? canopy top : dition mechanically. $14-Ton Garford Stake i ; ing This car ita in good serviceable 4 16 N 21s : Praae BA’ rreRY C¢ HARGER— S58 co mplete Mn 0 each 1631 ‘ ‘hestnut a iv melee ('o.. Inc. 27; I? Olive, "tea - 2 ‘CK TH Pryr } condition, cord tiren, ene seed oo FORD BODY—Op BP TR a nt Mg Ford fe nders, $6. 3124 Cherokee, | FinBee “new 84x ? Ae. cealnan, $15 a , . All fe) e j © with new motors brought WE DEMONSTRATE ALL TRUC £ i ) An exceptional buy for the man who __ with cab § a5 29: 38 _Cote Brilliante. (ec) , 9 . Se om 183 ~~ » ke, all kinds cheap: terme. } late model Oldsmobiles equipp 4 ad WITH CAPACITY LOAD. WORK GUAR- IL, . } F, , wants a 7-pasgenger high-grade at- FORD B DY—1919 ¢ iring car bo dy w ae areet 1z 3 ~Brand-new, 6- volt; | ep CRED. Leeder. eer aut. at. onnaiitiean™ Motor Sales, 2520 BR. J ff ‘ “ 4 J a / J | ; ‘Rk » c | 3. ~ offerson, @p to 1922 standards and carry new car guarantee. ANTEED. FASY TERMS. BODIES 10 omobile. $800 00. y painted: S25: cnt tn ann : v a — aA TIRES- a 0x3 4 re IT Ew 7 : 2RO! 7 y 8 at Das a tocay. o Call betweeen 1] and 2. 65210 Cote Br nake, $12 each. I r. a poten trve ~ starte: - oe : i . . > "TT . * Aa a oe . wa Caner babe NO BROKER Be rie nt _* SOF - : - - ear Aut llante ‘ a ai i — st. 2 s ae made 163 Caest’: meta water brakes; $200 cash, : | OUR RESPONSIBILITY YOU R GI ARANTEE | : a Central 6966 ee viinder 7-passenger FORD r?) , . . > ale sides fine , ondits bres Bomont 9090 Central ®300 ! aiid e offer igh- Rd TRUCK BODY—Open top with cur doah Grand 683. ‘) | TIRES—32x BPs4. 34: NEN A r tse S guaranteed om “ar, n hestene mt Sete att $ SU f Vor . ” ' . ‘ ae > Dodge. ee Orive 2 and 1 c rucks, ' r . , . INT p rd M to a t. of POR D BODIES—Truck; slightly used but in ‘ortex © medium, | , | TIRESR—32 ~ Joodrich Bilvertow / gl any stete body’: r RENEW ED ( A R DEPART! MEN’ acka ot J Car e ! ry i e condition; any style ge Rien either oF Fanner Rattery fl & oes Fees rata, | list $29.15, my ‘Dries. : “ _— Upen Sunday ( f M if +r r VES a L pnd \ VU dP kk ar Single-Six sedan. This car high t delivery or ton truck: cheap; terms; proof. for back of roadster; . 2th » O15 i ft : 3101-05 Olive St Ompany QO} Viissour? oa : P bee ird ge o = fae aneethe oF en Sunday rnorning 24 5 Olive. me 3 $10. Kh “Emerson 417 7 Wyoming. {c) TIRES—3ind 25% gily ay Tor 4 new cord tires: ia 9: ) C ST. ; : > v . a MMB 2 SALES CO., Inc. SANDOW—2-ton tr cK, cab body ‘ res: M (: THE MILEAG iN THI! Model A Chandler : 4 Romont 900. Central 2300 F ORD Be DY 13 ARG AINS rIxtt M AG INE TO—For Ford, complete $30; $6.75 3; band, $9. 1 34n4%, “313 bo i 3, OX? >. worm drive: ire, -— ) Por TRG i Olive St AS lee (cS) S50: easy terme ~820 Locust + J 3c KE r A’ *] "ECT MOOTTHT! Mo le | BR Chand ler PUT AT. o . Pte . at See the beat line commerctal bodies in the pwn mont hes 4112 West Pine bi | WM Grand ee ; “ . t. . .1 ' 4 : . ) > Vi > . Z . ‘ j ii )* ‘ ‘ as . ; . ett. - — es r nelndinge ne door we - : , - oer AME — ———— ; pranamias: on, S75. a 4 RD TRU CK ‘BARGAINS Sunda} = ee at ere ARAN TEE? R ode] C Chandler LOT. .@: : ; many f atures, includ ic sliding , ore, FORD BATTE nis s— a to $5; running TIRE S— We have on hand & number af ow : RERVI E TRI‘ —Two-tor stake Ooay ALN ADSUIA 1 Bd Ae + + ; drop windows, etc aiso Dargaing in any 216 N. 2ist (ci a ad tir of dtr | $200 ' $1500. Cc ') ooo Ss } 4° AT SENORMOUS D1 NY PF Model D Chandler Gah.... onde w@yie used bodies, commercial or pleasure boards. $1. b - ——" ~ ag nel! ae : , we pies = q tra “k, with or without ~ptarter, . We {4 ion with starter : S20 SOT SE res Toe al = ———- - ; w ST ] Ww KE Chandler Touring So termes 26°O Olive FORD PARTS— Housing fron ss on. —— day and ya meat +m -> ae Sun- ale eurtain side body: xe tf 2 WOON, Wits «! s OF produce | , _uee Sl we ee ” ea . a a7. = r ny perts for Fordy 3212 N. 2% =: ‘3 . %. tesa Tims Onen Sunday morning. e318 . | e livery 165 re nay ' "6 part paymen £ | ‘Ss del F Chandler Touring. * } ( RD BI S BODY J. Sy to : arr moet a dele “t Moter Co - ‘867 ae. Grand ay. «44y lehi a - ic cht rm at with starter " 70 0 40084 &. Broadw ay & 7 ; . i , - : Imers Touring oe wa 14 te 18 um issenger = fran - ' 2. tires tubes any part for TIRES > Hes 36x4% d4x$ io ates ; livery truck. capacity “yj 4 , EMU ART—1071. 1 ta -tc ‘¥ “Belis ee nage ty an overated by one man a ¥ Arey wit i ae "316 N. Broadway , cords. $5 to $7 ae 89x4. 32 Platform eprings: hand-n A ‘ aw iter trucks. thoroughly over- ©? * . th ee See ‘Newve) | Touring......#600 ated b r is | ; ar wir hem! we ‘ ade sake r , cord tires; cab, an ty bod: na) ul u oe , & a dows: ample room for b a LY Dae. AP Tso Mot: compie wheels to $6 each; one to three tires ~ each a % eee om drive; new: iz Cee was ort ~ae on 4 a mg Monthiy | @u8h offer; trade. Schotten-) . n cites is ee nae 917 dan Touring.. » $400 D can furni ew ised truck and o& “fends : vill trade for touring body 10 30x3 % cords and tabvrt i ae to $3 = er™man Products ioe., ori? . : ; ace, Mon ay Broad. vA" Liver rt QQ) ; = BAS aoe on ats rs An - ige Tor ring ev $400 time pes ymen n the complet i*! t pomnon os An ¥ erntings S74 Bs. 1 each. Open Sunday. 209 Sarah. ro : ’ Se Rye it! CO.. 106 & 12th et marta: 0 ' ser tate wAnenad '¢€- ‘? et leg - "eae wins - eee ALS — model for Ford is: M. Jacknon. 4 ere peers iy a TR Fic —19°0O mode! vw h Cah in ourin , Ui : °° ‘ - Touri ¢7° Tir) ‘ hall NI “os or eport Ou . leh: truck ; latest. model. excellent “ et ies) 7 APE Peri _~ ’ caliedaen S400 20e7 cust Tourin + ‘ iF ’ lly : j "7s a 7 mle phens 49 ng ee ov 4 , " - . i ‘ E ory - individual Kepe: price TU PrS—All sizes, “while they last. Si. y 2 4 panel body: will sell body seve os ap. 2206 8 4 7th. a lump | ne -U, starte = 215 “8 hay al] sail con- BODIES $27 50. Wagner year Co., S210 Locust ‘i h. 1641 Cheet yt - Y hor terme. (jhe % * >, a tenes ‘ ile | TRAFE 1C— . oe, oun aa vody nd 1 AEE Andome. Q” aa On > ete __ one 6: Hut st. 0 ut horined 4 yo newly painted and new moaei; 49 easy terms vn » T Gh cohen ».? yne-m: > = « 8245 ae o » of then arante ] | . ators dren oe Po ay Pord “e : bere bal! Sunday moming., 3515 ‘ cust; open Sunday 921, oNne-! ; : eee qition; some Cc f (nem guara e: 1 lf Handmade ( lak B odie S sand { ‘abs P ARTS gy OB ye a wire Roars, } $5. 00 BUYS , Tre ni .. : . v~ ikea . aud . , Te ad : es . . . os -m drive uN erha rg ] RN ATIONAI— Trt k: TRAFFIC—2-ton du 1OC hoist; ° good i ew motor . aE ine new. Peper }|} LA Made to or jer for. be ny meee ~. oa ms ‘ “Ys | ai ae a eo, Ture like new hee oe little ruc J tons; used bargain; $400 Open Bunda; 825 La uring, i¥.—, can rom nev Kasv Terms Bomont 3077 Crane ving - ou PY “ee To) =~ weery burnine rh and, A 3023 8900-mile nonskiéd cord ¢ ther month: trade, » eo. : ] big bargain ‘ ~ Grand. } cust , : an « I t fee ‘a ‘ - Gesired Mar : ; ya . , : : Ct ' ‘Voreat 6214 s + oh oc oi 4 k j d, o 1. 8639 5. Imo | : : A a - , ord #e4 est in cit 475 ‘EN SUNDAYS & EVENINGS hown on ple floor for immediate deliv- Imeter : “ x aPy a ys SEaS Ronenié card, 5 adway, verges weed 2 on; brand- Gyr 1p ~-ton: moto ebuil hes fine ford ' t ty 475 OPEN | NDAY! , a’ © . tf at th 1ese cars oe rn 1 @n4 here any style . ? — ; VE_IN_HE AD MOTOR—For +t ponds id cord. $10. + notiak | =a sl vuteel ust with bod tr epainted un owe. 5u ME Gate gn A > ae L A : ads onetime in. ann rnish the truek | 2+A2V a EP gee Ma.d 5037 All aites tires an m truck Tia o body, enclosed cab. $1000 rrine us ; tr | inte any -4 roadste Qo] pert. motor ? : look wor used as pn Ron aimost new ‘all Mot.day , (c)| weary low prices These o tter Motor (n eniy ae re wri } ' ine i 7 or ft? _ " rT SAl > . , vy , a Zz rr) a ¥ : : ———. a ‘ Orr . n : MA. : ibe TOU , —_ 7 , | bend ie terior blem ehese. which , . : . : \ : - j } jay P ’ eve frie ‘ } i we : : anid phe ‘5 a i pet of twin , NATIONAL — Trucs ton chasse SPO ud cony ince y = rade ghee a ote 1976 ‘ E Warne je) | end are agid toa trade: = J Same Guarantee as new truck. — ir _ > 3 Cure ek mu 5076 R “lor ant | " r EE . 2 oo 7 ri th 9 in «ew! © Rad. - end eave 78 — Be. dy Co. «Pe 4 ¥ BO. "Perrine: ~Brandat-tter Motor Co. 2611 open mu . ‘> te : aco we . i \V Oror In t tint n is the aaiin. ¢ . TAR BAT PEK Y- antl ae z "e 10 aie | 7BLe 3 BMI. & | VY > - chean te city | os 1921 HUDSON SPORT a . = = ————— = WHITE— ’ ed running: v rfu = . ‘ ' ‘ TprTtcuwy . — wk, 1o: ji ny elbterwe man . ®-ton, worm arive d mone tak BO 9 ~ Clasev t BODIES Ff OR FORD TRUCKS S i generators bow sold end: , ertect - n Jay" need : i ASS \ a “4b STAKTE) and « » i With closed Dane! body: gas h ~~ body; at $439) toy ye. bt A é te moore ns Looks and runs ke a new , ° lace to ouy your i > Gee « aie = nepect the repaired. Motor sevice Co.. 7 s N. Sprin i iMto service: ony S200; weed por is $050 Eastor (c7) i ion: stake body new = eolid Price $1095 Thia\ t Every prospect for a bt ARRY - ae aN Miata, im, rade: monty Pbasa YR: #00d condition: cheap 8317 poeumatic frgoy first, St Loun| SAINT 1OUIS MOTOR CAR CoMPANY PPOrcumMcy | car. ing. They are. the. tines j| TRAITER For mating or tourna ares - jy ‘~~ . Iron , - av - -~ Open wr. ne e - : } } “ . ty cheap ror ¢ i} Z "DP aneht @ riry rs /? , ic?) Aah "OL - - . i. ‘ . —_ . : enna ‘ . nerea tice ny r med . ‘ orent? i 33 or T74 N gE mild e) : AD—New 2-ton chassis and cab, TRAF 7 IC—New yok: Y inder list oO) y = “fee Bataleon — ireen. 4 ow Grlivery track, 1033, with | eee a trade. Bchotten-Vickers, | Riverside 1481 before noon 1922 HUDS\ IN OAC H On account of delay enroute 1920 Hudson Sport pay at once Sprite ULCANIZERS—Tube end casing. en ly — the thing for plumber. lac. 8639" 6 Broadway) Riverside 2081 TRU CK—1-ton “li driver Penton 1SASR Has run about 2000 miles: front and ; 999 icks re *h n 1 To as ’ NOP, O'Fallon a — ‘¢) BE Bese 4 BY deed hee - any iteht eachag S = o. _ fone —_——- -- : _— . ” -~{|rear bumpers, seat covers. eun-visor et, six 1922 model Buie t§ reacne¢ 199] Elear Sumer oF andy VULCAN!IZING EQUIPMENT—Al condi ay schas th onan ne ht» Par ~ x... bodice taken : ton panel body. new tires. | TRU "K —2-ton late mMmnde! with moving ' looks ilke new wi Sell at a big ea ri- 1S AFTER the 1923 samples = osu '. __ Forent 4708 balrrig 1643” tion, everything needet tor a Firat case ied eeeces 106 12th st., opposite “ay . Pick a Pg MH. 3 —s WEBER MOTOR CAR CO 2 ; eee Raa” ' 1919 Maxwell IP-ON BODY—i4-in. pane). cheap. 314 shop. 6240 Lovietana. Riverside 853W ic)! 40x: eeeees -— fl % . BOSSY BK. BRroadwea 3 rp , - ny ; ——= pa? Se . . , TA ~¢ (rr “ ‘ . - . - @ tbe . — ' ie) . —e , ’ . | , , paren) | TRUCK—Powerful moior. high-tension mas eth _& Locust fre arrived, consisting of = 4 ec \ TON TRICK, STAKE POD¥—Cheap tor AUTO PARTS RENICKELED 14 | Cuvples’ cord , light detivery; has closed py prey a+ - . 8930 Paw , . . 1917 Nash Jeffrey. TON TRUCK STAKE BODY—Cheap for ATTQO PART: 4 iy 32 Cupples cord nas Painted. Oniy $245; 2 oa ister a Ms . ‘ower, SCHOTTEN VICKERS. Inc, @0a8 a Ford and Lt = 4 q DO 5 MOT IR priced low. | = =m “On wilt de we Ean a» Be Bra na- new— just arriv ed 19] g Dodge Roaast ee a ; oy model 37 Oldemo-i4 fr oniway Riverside 2081 __ (cP) - pen evenings and ’ r ies sid )OOT St? all Lin pl! 4 ~ = ; 1 ‘ ‘ ’ - 2 ' ‘ on oa - 4 . ale. as . ee! es Rarah and Laciede. or 70% | ; We e red 1990 }- igvin like new. bt] ol tems adster for upe. Tel ts ) AU TO PARTS — ten (ek) ie . | . . ney er used. are pr pa ’ wo a , ~ SitAnene . ¥ EI pany . — . ~ ; Light trurk “6 good tires and ov ERL AN L we +o o OoG ’ ro (yt) " ' . - %. a y . : “ -—y- : Aats baw ith . _ ee"! and rer we care Hy fut fore you ‘. RD DELIV ERY al im firei-class running cendition Listed below are a few of the Tmany bar- : ef ae — $e) enciletor - tO offer extremely interesting Also sey eral ether models a ur on tight ielivery. bo 7 2s, i f use egtte Ses, Ferd, Dates, Chaves: wyee eo Geliverion ~ PA aaa a ‘ Pa artven ehaen's« h z — ’ > renr. gaine that can he had on used and rebu! ;) Sr 4 , ‘ rT} fet) on jel Ch00 (all ro ost ion on these to mov: fie ae . ae .. ‘ 472" Ths le de io b| Studebaker Theo, Oldd. Se yon, AG TIRE ot ; Pe Lartit ; . 119 speed | weron. fertect confition: | trucks many «000, elim bin! 500 De Ba propositl : that are W orth looking & r. . . “iineae | a aod end others Tires, tubes. rime, 2217 wesntanien ay er Truck Spbeep: trade: terms B. Jefferson Two-ton Service: «take body, recondition-| _ i then icklv , FORD rE 2B dg! ’ heel atteries, generators, magneto, Open evenings and ell day oy Ris M ron Mm peed truck with atts covered boay ed end painted, $1290 TEAK NIG 7 l buy. 2 Th hem quic =" seed ceacm emp Oe | al and ony oy oy Os: | yy’ ach a p OTOR CAK OO.. : - e. | on Dor ’ r dy | Rroad ~~ = ‘ . L65eR. — Pee ——— nes SQUARE URAL A‘ TO PARTS Co, 4 Mega and Laclede. | Sree eee Condition: Logg oe ay 4 ' 300. % -ton rris, with screen body, wer . — Also have salesmen s dem- \ i) Uf Inu WES Ni — ' ~ em Arsenal (pen even ng. fe | 3 . 4 . ” : . . ° fr, ~on} ’ c enn : , ‘ ae -_? ' ‘ - vithen de mh ‘ ' i} ii a ‘ikT THE "An ' B on etek Corp.. 6200 WN. 24 et. —— | ete seaigy ne ocomggt say 700.) some —— — | onstrators sepa to sell. i S S Tops For Sale . . Y- PRN SE THE HATTERY.” J - e ; Lic —— light . Use r | ke -ton truck. | Two-ton Autocar, dur ‘+. pth *} ; } : ene = , n ti re wo ok thi y fi in re) 7 an teo — 490 Crevroiet. 4008 - AND LIGHTING PATTERICS. WE ODORS ‘Rhee 6o., - has been repainted and looks| J to 6 ton, with a!! styles of bodies. Tary ount as firat payment. I meed the men Pear OMpany ss fon other TOE —One-mae REPLACE, BATTERY ‘py RETURNED ON | Olive at (eld pie tik ® new; @ny rensonable offer; terme te respontiie portice For demo: er , © for guick sale bate 19 News WLLL |e ‘ax(on : ; ovR CU Tre nO ‘wy 2 ENT. 3000 LOCUST ST. \ AUTO top curtains mando. sepaiges. ree EIMAN BROS. BATT CO- take tt loca stration cal!’ Lindell S574 or Delmar 43: “~ - ae one B20 | i" —_ ord recovered, otor Corp., 5200 FEDERAL TRUCK CO miss th.s bargain 4103 Metight ev al. Grand at Lindell = ne ™ ~~ » & | Grand and Porest Park Bi (c) Sunday . ent * “AL - ea ee E a — *, ML Louis, Me. et P : Sund . 4 es <= : ‘. 4 | ‘ (e2) — we

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7) g 2 2B recite Is CHINE! t. RY MA CHINERY RADIO : Oo semen LIES V eh tcl es ’ St ore F ixt ur es » T. =» 4 Yypeu a er eet M iscel lan eou Ss W. nted and F iforS al. e Ad 8 Tod ay Pd ; Mac ER St rn. n ae teow ~Ribrecsth me oc d—Le M Mma MACI oa 4 a fecitnt & rs ‘ i o pam nN wat . gt) “by | ANU nditie E 00 Leet cut ys ii _dee wv Post-1 st RY Box } ~ de i. | 7 RK “ey Ae ‘ oe . 4 iT Pia een. EK ; ee _ nt ir (cB ) > 0 AT wel SS} Nana nd P Ww M ny 4 on: P , | $1 “Sas oman haan sATING ! Pp RE id best « A NV A 7. mi vor d 4 aT ater a K ro ‘ ~4 - TE r it | 4. Elect ); Wagner r a a E “a ~ bak te, LD p.| 4 ctric, iso & rifte al ! “ { ie lu lard a. © t toa » ii ’ e in a7 ulec TOR 14 ~ mate s ~y GEN ‘exch up ; - rand ’ ox | : a . Ts 07 — wo een y fel iy Fo - one wt "ont bin ic) | wth, KA ° Bide. _inle ic Ma RES or ia Co . Ds der; goto pensator generat e Brice “~ p u / OMPLE es ern. SSUI ‘a — ao 0 RI rose of —s at Ss} live. ae oe. oe LET Vetter OMT st. Sit nell le - 40 am a N TIN or vs s tre cT—O saga ls _ aed hand — Ne “ao” is Wher » : wag by FS, G , Motor 2°0.y. ne — well —s ag some er Ric ld: TOC i (e) Reis andler D. G nett ee . F. oper odes igh-grade 5 — at i Pry *K i t SS anager s Ge nd iene » tC - to th at ad «RAK ore hl te he ‘e vith Seed ES 0. SES ur f m nne w K = at ra tu in @ ra he : LY © “AN : r pre ‘. S- 1 A _S ge ie ft et Ys’ ior ze b et r k. we KE o fo Su D de ar } se * 1° 14 nay c id oF ion 10° rA To b ~s. adi an Ry op seule : tidas DI- etr; ik ® lor Py x18 Olen x1? poe eet ( R y 4.) ~ = Ore ‘icello lu —— gee 4 Me ‘E “ ate anite y. © Ss nd » \ nl rime rip. ve pre 10 tiver stat | ‘ S17 N. ¢ SisT ie. $36 log Py —. ] a xe Q . “ ee ti] Ws dof \ de’ er ne sr 2s xl ati) } or A ir ~ or 0 B zg mo : te 5 — e hot . ser a 1 Va lao ca oC Yc —— rivi ~e 4 ae : ais aed ig ; ene E pron lave ite = 4 om 0 Lie: “s DD} a. ak 897 ibiner riat IT* r; ] CL be set “double ler wz st. Li bans, |S v i | Kak ; 314M. wind 10 MOTOR viracrom bee 5 = | OR i r Sal cy 7, AR Cc machine © ms and mat it ae eer oy on ' aera Ma nding, : nd ug 8405 oa radi 43 style, § | Mowe Ca C m Hari e Cc Panne: a fork ue an or ond | THIN sw reed | valet 542 att “ita ae | cae ia ode chek LES “ma $2. Any er od te ft HE hg, on > od ro (cM Th 0. N sk 8s = , se v1 | aad a 22: A Bee yg ae - POR: po thas borer i> v.! RE} CAR want yes | bi a patley ' m9) and an oo a at -_ = ena ap ~Harley-Di Davidson. } H YR ** £2 i aa on fe 4” ' Al ZS \ ep ure . a b iN ae ) UN GK Oo E! —- set j QO le a st e 41 Oo w eo — ch TT np ; Pri tri a ao pain ;? 5. Wwe ws st pric ir NEI ar ode T " een le =t e + R . v. Ca tena, ate -c)} y- ail 1] with a Ca Du ap, ge pets at etc. “es. Minn. f Ren ~ Sete AN i] ty . |’ je ~* uni x he light EID 35 : ctri -ac a ust ter Cen r La —_ ass avid 1c ith 2 RS: j a rr “ — * : t } ’ cer i \ 9 ati ‘i ] 2m cf me | ~.. m & % ~- r Le ; ds a c = been cha ! > ion ep 1. Nab | hens ae 4407 L @ Tes o OTan CLE. ea Ou si y- r¢ s Ve ». ins wen a i _ Broy wW ; Linck del é. , L. MA trifs ock PS : } f ~ ies CO) a Tt “os 1s eens nes, apOR. we LE— Sonat mane = “es son, Ony— AN L fe [ e : r ee we nO —. —_ er re ty i} ‘gal- Mis hie One in, Zen 8 week. - | TA pe re ade = b le] ; ior es St ae _AND vi vi Tl nt ‘lon mach ‘your es Rea, : 19 eel i motor Sai riage - may ar re ‘I a ot dete \ ; 7 ct G | Me Ke. D. ¥¢ we ee ——— le f Hia + ad ite ation. het Bd 5 ia 358. 4ch chine " lar & © aeee Ri 2 KEES French Pe : + hie Y what M Pe ental ‘es ther ve Ps ity. 500 | IT _58 ‘LE- red 23 A or rie ; ne FAY M I lan Oo E Fumes. Veni Fw nes, a ee ben, op yyy ~—; non a a lng ad | art aoa on ' euppl dril 4 ew ot ao IR si all be is uce Ac cash. ay: me a a. r 3. Hi Mae th u ne hy C . v / j , tt n n e ( ar hae 7 } jt} — 0 a } 4 a ; h 0 ‘ Lore ck c Cc a“ m x eR, ile = ' an lad un St re iH 0 Git I st TY e] ® ) pte dis 3 t¢ 10: BP heh D. be Pen le] cy 'D meee au s read | SAT ran A eT alt. al L Be chi! sane ys ‘ I’ d it its Te! 0 ’ ir It ~ s = AOC “7 “yr ectr ‘ mY. FR “dey ae 3000, I hduss’ ies her - m._ M en ter, a | c T elm on _ foo f ‘y 7513 DI K es > nc 8 Es estar beret ha an ask ae p Pid) ¥ ‘ = ‘ — , LT 1° 4-f tric f 7 ic = f)) RAT) J , 37. , = ay N eg 1: oe » | 107 nsy »: a —— e i . sa oul ‘ | Fs Sac L E win, mrsenanba tn m and | ( ry i h pr nee oe, we ue AM che Pe Na. 2 . ‘ “4 v size I. a , 4 Biw . YT pam. J ter tubes ITOR ivan aieees 4 perf. ously "here A! rif HO} our Wo pet. money: » a = ine ack nage ctrie as a . T ~ a ply aa — he od * Y Mm re KA ; z i , pen +L SF a ai an pa es, | 1920 cs ve N. farley rertect ed = ® DDLE (ORSE- iz: 6 odso io aan . El. ae — e ~ We erry x Al ‘ —Def kde = vO ee L ACE} Cyc] oy hn Kali ar, $12 ; __eed. 3514, berasin ght elmar_ 3 “ad: DT. ter. 38 E ay os 340" HES . ; i ' ie —— =’ n ° wrod . . \ 4 - for — r. c ° ife — ] a . . ‘ . ORES ‘ wewa re ; > eee ond 1 8. Secor Bat seater ane AN — Seve hing. ine” {7 vil 3665 )k a" soe est 47 > fir — e $i | RU: . 7 oa, E inners nd ~2 ; nae the K 4A Lar = a 2 to 371i st | pot ON 2 Re oat % ofewelry, any. on ft I io Ww ’ {rf K ; t “ } . | ! } Ly I 7, >! hk s N, 1 ( fi n n Pp} Ble Tae, ub _N m = oT. ina oO ] & k iv Ir t: : 14° Secon not na ve — ' he ots {y) FE} \ a ~ ORDA al x Ts Ts v ete ato = Ma a ~ + 7 208 “ noi ids t: 3 ges. am = ia | 418: — on nse]. , and by a all i b). Pr Pha TE lite Wa, ro om r- a a $4 . = oun tec 45 ir Db; st Dae , RJ i — Nest tes e. i & im: ft. 1a’ : a 2 Ei > ie a) tt r mo : é 5 7 alte nt, n ‘ ed m { — )) ; v UO a ce | Nes w le is lue 10 ; f pa 6. -P rr t. R aly xf ell F n i an nd ne ne * ‘ ‘a ren I>] ny we as eo Re ea fe: di CA i. ~R. 4 , Ps ; N er a tor aa TR iar Ww & ~19 . st. i ull Sc 5 ri N tcl lle va st pa . nt i Pt Ny hg p ly El Nt \ nit, ord ‘ nm! 10 ‘ > - ‘ aT y I’ e S us ck } > = — 4 gO ne st. DE hy t ¢ e ae ‘ A a St ni i ‘ E w nd any im _ i3 ce DS i. en Fo D tch Ms j or rs ly Ce — * ate © py ay. 0 res o1 opketa +") s TS— $32 1z ° n |= 3 5a, ~2-f weeks ne ' —— agon. — ith h hy, DI le: > ital 1 ” white, »bO ft. 30° pl a ‘ond ee et RK la y T pul Ww In sq t st is ‘ — R on YN’ 5 : all ‘ 95 on ” = in 7 ‘AR 77% ( t eke ¢ ng er no rhe nell n on’ 0 lal Sc - beevancanenn y, AN : G y td gu Sa ces a iy 77 4 ~d ' md or Ouls, 2 ¢ CK AN mer w1 s: uare. : o.Lit SO n Al » 1 exce Ke N Oa cr 0 Ra ; oo te , res cor u old: 1 5 ing “ TEA k 17 ha aie nes hi ‘am ess. | be ION ra Ou —— alit le, pa -} 1A : r + aah ‘qndor can a, Mo. | “ant | fabor ee 3000 ite “160) spin = T: Nene a h; vata loos = he as id: will, gich “bri eh aie h “t Chen County cheal ae Benue aes ap E “ RES et MUSICA li 42 , 2x6 pl on .« nv va Mo.) ya ~ ily. ~38 = a, ‘000 ery b an — a LON E met nt ins An ‘the I e ! B Fe le ind e te: a ill ps 99) oe ick, : - +3 an ue ™ thers bis ful R in p B w H. M a F Ew adacniatites t ads. Ml 4 ,° Ox pend c dor n\ as s b (o>) — 'e wy nanh Pe ‘1 MOG od . Ks SAB . Lang es j ey set ) o rr) y it Teel als BAC ’) \ ind are ano s we g aD. ~s iM Pos b IN Gur onde , -O il] 6 AN IN um ; ' "M, tt 9 = ply Convey; se wa belt. it, Te ary -% - hin, fen a0 1eaAD (98) RA! s a ie np All. ta lled ; work . 7 mo is ATS y rd. pa on so 2 cri- Wa \¢ ;ON- waren hy st teau ood r" tél | EON —— 62. a the | “T TS iw ‘DOr i209 and en i ; x nYV ‘ ." Vv | a eo r : wan , iM =) . i] mn >. We c >. chs — — f ft — — 8 a ~ ly re " a oc Mm? Vv rn rit ‘PP ,/ ne ern te 1 ie - f i Pir . 1- Ss —— — lar A ‘tt —— dd ] ad pt / p: ON mart ut , b 2 c) & Ca q i nt b nd. irs : . , ) " t ” ; ° . ‘ é 2 Ss ‘ ' a 's dy Le I er tiv I — S ea > ©) > ne to z ae .¢ » Gt ¥¢e T ie La 1D] na ill J, 4 iW cl if a li s : i¢ i tr 80 Sa y Pa v kof A mi & aoa ~ VU i's = ee Ne saa ‘ontinent RADIO. gt » for az - ra lo batterie a + sag ~|B re "ast r po ND ; o™arn LAU ’ 927.5 Ww se ONS a a $20. 2 r harne is 100 Stat rie worth b] "sein. 700 Soe SA Gr aw n anes le A ’ A) = ;* ’ - r , i 4 - re s — ry on dea at G! — -* - — « j ae r . 1 te . i us Wan Dike AND noe ely — & AN 5 BO 4312 7 ey 465 0 fe) “uses. in, § paetal ext s unde ii ad VAT Gran 1M orpe NC Oe AG Mi Ti ‘one : Boe ee — pee rifcis gga $> 0 =e. 8) | XO! end “na betine samdition? U . chi st. FAN 10 00 M Soe oes | VULA N elt. | cn “ig 1 Tub. SS] ple mpt tru ( is e it a pri or if A’ Y Pa re toy ‘ a H mation ro ret ORI t _«#” I N * ube ta ly: _K- st NI —— L x T- e pe kK iZ 1: on H ,jieesons is pila er 4A IN os Oy aS D. ent ocr Ot OD Wi i—I — te ~ ee lif NE fe, fool Abn aie oe “7. 7 \T— She ches, ki enemas ~ Call op | =" nu are ke. i: nile: $3- SB CELET— pedwe. rfe 15% s eonable: | mete Plated C an Ww a mUSICaL Bur N Bh _—— 1 latin r) th band-s FORK ve ia iol vet: wi any ary 0 ithout 1 a * ube miner” ie cate ifor bonen : tty nH Poh ti + oe 3 I he tI —s st ne’ Se + o7, | A = ie S ane orn acy d o mE AY n CA = ‘ Tai ranklia. =~ i wi tA LD , a es | hole coe Mo. s un -- eta fits, n. as QO Bp ay ‘3 arnes 36 A} Po: NG x K-2 Ss Plat P 65 __{e} XC sm give in — Mop co d *.. Ki ens nd 110 ne z F — chine, ¢. r ah wood: ct i vill (c) R wi TI Vv sats to Ou bay ull 01 4 b; Bem boats na bu 9 x1 Rs Hg sin ag . a 8 w ION wt or in y — 0 te In $25 I ell i ad tie mr ig nts. ri s NE ilto 1 h INW liv iornin d a . ry , fi ST. ~_ al; Nt w On oe ‘ Ae , oo + ogee a 4 a one . CAN ane er in: ur 7 h ot s P x. § ) O- a! ck di: 5 )] $32 i oH, ya: P , ts Bs n 80 Es + 337. A | pl \ i ble n : N ] Tr A} ty Ta Is I\ (; pe u 8s 1 S ee . ni cr] eC 12 os n wl i O tN ebe fir 4) . Oo . h oD 101 of E : 2 ~s . et y ert 3; a : AX a5. eal aton” 8 fost A fie - > = a7, eta : 13: a 1d Be Se in ai V n a tay te ™ Bn the ~ ott auto. A “het . igton C09) panes IRR « ner a 2 INTa’- 38 grub “_~ VE $85 i fice iver a 2 #c oe nection: Cc. A x OE— — = gat 3 $9; o ft. co = 4 ADI WRIT rah ra d: 4 svagon “make aii tO IND: >-200; atiful— ‘04 pert week Xilhle: rv T T} re onn 37 almost new, TR my act £ ad * saving: Fo Be rn aiz ar r a oO na n Be we av wortr na “a IN : + . S “" r *) a: up ( wil 1-c] m nd te l ( 7) a 2 + 0 eve gs ‘ Ca ts Z I : $s: rf ae M Ss _ Ok on . >5 ect ” : wy | f cod ral ne al n » on _CO , . o e ° : i re c x “ r a ~ Aap A -— ay pri Tr I é li t d § r I i¢ i ) Shy! ey ro — 9a tn. é N PI , Tar ize, x E mat - i I N ! “te t ow: —— ; a ert we . Gp» on_reque Rai nd wi ue | aa g ma — G oon uy loth Ist} Hes —- comple an 53 av. GAN SOR Wis Oot; vee ) takes. ni -s t Co. aor G ER IS; 1 Sad = ION! Tene Of erfect a) OG (ec) "Eth X— pes seek pod tenor, ener i. F | UPaticn sm os xr aay M I a ! ! h 1 r ‘ I I eo; ¢ : ‘at PL es ip vatock v.. Yv ea y. 8a" IN me my nach: oc a aM. AC ugh. z ma kK . Ai — Hrafrom, mia se! ‘step NOES E We a barmal Tit m . rear — 993 KI HOI MA rERS A ntieeeniit ee (e © IONSTON y ee : 10, 80) % h. Dea : oo "LAC at dior alt “$100 robes — trian so AT’ ST . rec h Te had, o 1 V ang j . Lui a M } He be a, HIN ng chine | 10 ane ev 34 per ge eam. ley ++ © Ls in. ¢ See’ Re in bo: . 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" e 106 ir cas ly e Xe is e ed: | aan ne m p! F ; ki le o! i al ue Ine et a 8 — , 15’ JO ne a nt ’ ple e ip ven n ( yc nd i} 274 5 Mc ” ? 6 — yij dad IE = ns _ ta enti iz! a vi wor st. No 2 s oe L = t. if ) =tas eo ‘ nti Ic N'¢ ree e; a _—s © ott. 9 A h: — AM vol UN 10! Mii eR an holt A : HN 4” uy rif x pur uw yt CLI pa ; Ss ge or uy “BO ask on” ndaw: at 7) us al, i} m. vith 61 rd: ’ t n- ~ 7 ; Lind ima ‘ing: we at k Sty n Og cae udi see we ng 6} | fu SP me; nn O eke gies ir i. ' ty i ' n f nad al : — to ; ~t an Vy S me ug Pu np | OG tor E ar ay I ws od TOR en ‘ f l rr: ay, —W i (Pi t S. Phe h 18 5: SA A) oe _fsit ol Pe 4 . NA rT 10u Pl 107 Pp li ng { ry ed » ph ly T lay on a U : es Hod ow ' «™ whe S t aa 1“ ent -” oo : -) o4 xd V ON . ~ a my | walt —- ts. h md | Mc B: R wit T— ar ae ; chi F ebb EV = i. e700. de nice ' ; AF am New del! , . wil er B . A lay : b m amt o ‘ n m b . ox- . | Ping ott or »** =. ) _ Ptr i + : dary - 5S - ~ > Ww “4 E r N Fra e aol - B, tt i) WN ~~ vy Soni x2 . 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(B19. is iter rket. ace See a | MAN which “Ine piano heap: Be ana 2 | No7 a stent cate = ole ee vs SUNT tare « shia ume ne ete cree af sry - rp N, 2 2 Thi er G rm nr N H ° YC —th4 hes r sieeeaii Ca ry 2 . 3g — iv Ww ron: horse ia ee — ine A rE « 4 — : K isit nd 1) itley . “S40 by De a [ 18. ne ort - ora vi i ITED R. en fo} alee,” (s ) nde\ e —— J ; . UM ut — ar + ane Sesiieeed ve eck eo Bey. ta . 8 C whegi’ 2 Ss — si . H r. td sg nan De 8 YP _st pdr vin : Be me ae en. Cail Nem n ro 0 rac “1 uirt ; comes A oral phan | ge rry- o- | sr ————. t: oe PP ya Ale ot ht . it fac als crev th Fairy , o ge pe m he lat i} O I lee 2. r¢ Poe — M - Oo sm. ~s st. OV t me Ca 5 ghe’ al! ev Nt py ck N. ne 4 My va ‘OLS e ~ ae n | Cc i. foe 1 = ; t e nte gl ro rman si Z oes cs h. ell r- st er No et — ie mp os lathe ey cas he. xth ay if FC a. h K a sata) ale Weis: 47 faxwell fF ieee 42 To : oh? wer: - A renta aT ricen WN : Smit h- Ty 4 io ar hes le a, oS aD as _ Bi x ~~ sy ac = loney. A—T == ealia’ m. os v. ‘Wood: | one oe 006 o Pa a - »* il H- r mu Ee ate eR. Oo. f° wee lleva. wechiy fon |e x] — rh ‘lain ¥ a . Bic > ehp: bs ond ette. me ta tM Jef ! an. 1 TEPE . bs 7 44 Vr TE Jls No. _ 512 9¢ a ., LF 8. A-; $2. eth ne. " Ma gr ag C _ a jahoga 0 tC} rt pric 0 liv e r~ : * ON 75. —$ “a m TR her ‘ : ia “Ys a] V8, n an » 2 - a roy ni pow n A 2jneee CVve — | Pp: b ent ittoy a wae . MP tx A ffer f ae — rr ; st. }. ahs itir D-— W At . = SA = 0 he an ed E é $1" . 315 a Jon - | A BA renter , oe nd n in? an RL ar st ice : Of us u es Ms od in 1S 04'N ro a YT ts oh baa : ee Ore at! Pls “A ‘ea The CLE- n argair n. sii ne’ aoe > Ww ND ——- or $ . « ee Mi; set ns Cen, —3 nine FE-— 8. 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N ——— MR: ne Is r ; Oo a y ut Bow $ 1 ER’'S vs Vy tia us “i > Nad -K it n N d ” ) et {: le , \ K a: ) it mn ¢ ic ot yf J 0 al »d AR or D 01 a 34, r e i ( n ere 1 le O u é oman 5.) * wows Sima ar if AN Ou a d vi: = x : t $6 ‘ S.4 ts $ 4 nkitr eu DE : Ww me ark tr Yet of va a taped métor CYC -— ” 80 es N St ~G to SF I9 a Jarness ti rha for E} i a ‘EN ir . | BE Ss le si ne discs sa Pp in 2 ori FAM es: nb: ive Y. r ty RF i? bomen p! Sts 4331 ‘ad RA i160, aT Mn ~¥ ch HS in ecm * ie » oe y t n Cc . m tor cP ol ~ P E ike ' ra Vv: mei “girl 2 H ; ize > S eri 20 > &] -. — ne 112s ull 2s a TI ar 2. ‘tal ‘ on. ess ca 8Cr ¢ an t- ; N ’ ne; le — $35. i A ron, s__ Sinele Nc} 2): nus po Ww) h Wri in va mM a i 4att te all IN er ~ ugh tre ne 1 3 N ee ohn est g00d a aS AEN R ice l pr ac- a lav OF we ¥ ° la eens $ a ern ] LAP ; 1A5 « A it 1? ake co +. ae ‘a r TE ‘ted or C hs Hon any nat age o R gee : oe Li rt R) ee ty ra akes 413 pai jo! N +. i¢ it u ~ KO Om} : i ~~ R d $2: e x Aas us 3 10 | gre aaae Gi H ° m T h N c a“ n a a- $28 4 I & al nera Y W beep } N ] p an rh Si c o71 Tr, ab I : r te n r ] 4 a n E on. Ww t c i ~P e 3! it: s c RR> $° v A rs: t Locust ats. e «s 74 ree “ate , a] ER be r— ; condit eral | 5.7 c : 8 ore ; » C e thi, el new ] ar ES "4 0 and u er thin | be S l TE ~ Ol I 8 e 8; 3 Ma F a 2K = nt a Oo ti ¢€ T ! U cite al one >»? co, “— nen hi s for y PH b iit i —_ . " al 40 th 0] ‘ A 1¢ {) re ato I CL .E- hy . st ia , - Ww 30 i , 1d S ‘ h - mm a th > A ne ] 6, R {\ te yma . cC L —— ei ‘Ss ed rd b oO A Nt ra p th 18 = A j Loe mm: > a re S t mo ’ et. et rin tru ATi a } vf ss De es na on = f a it WY ” N ne r 4] “~ el Ni na gu t ]. 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Er ou rye r} al : P Co a 246: ed L E tor w wz netru D undo P son em mm)» 7 May? aut . Lae ex ’ aoe i A... . LT j E we a : nn rus MIR rs; mo v Batti ae de ppiete id Mave on ath | “700. ft. better STEA Hates S01! : new. rad: sp ot. B> today. ——"* "Gon — 30. ed 2, ope =e ' in er ee wi $1: e al on t « er with $72. . = . , d. _ (e ¢ re ea ” San iin FF + 4 ; — | el ner R, I] rs) reg een 2&\ kli 2 - In >: “B n Les B a M or 4 F as {fr “ares ; 7 Clio i ” oO LN vi se nee ine ata A ; 3. RB »] ar in _ Cor w h on th ine On, ee I. ; plontne ) ur nt cence . mn Ro — eh at ae on ak. ] . Re re aft H ae Q a: 1 28 a in Re m on- Ss AR T Ps id 12: ac rar IAG onat h E In you Ww on D ot! O as bod ab e os + tar RC ry a e al rir PR ner ook . tbe 4 ae IDp coun A. sir alah eo _ is bee IL e -$ ' ve ‘MeN condit Ca lle as 4 oa as 8. 330 39 gle 3 msn eet GAl ype I g., 38. Cea mock) bt art $1 . ee a5 e eet Braden 1% au = ess. 3 nTey $2 th st aper, S300 ugha aaa rs, eS ta 200 eso al rive wias rn : + x AS ~ 350r eo aster 1 mahos ork St Bie. | re ‘stop: Sale rkable id gaoutn ft or 1s mt ne e ; _ - P | ida — ee ; -- 2324 A ; iy n i ad . Cc . _4* ) — O\ me ea — * ot e f , ~— ~ Sees - °., “arnold; rs 479° sv lt ae cha oany . +4 F $0." I, = 6s rf 3909 ‘f - 810 er br ete rad Breed 7 aya ngee,3 x Gr ‘Loui 004 oa 0. 00 Hi eee F bone | Netra = a tory: 1 Je 4. PIA? can. Ch Sterl. at pgany:; orage, Star AL STARCH (pod: ~arga Italia ee $3 ' Tis M ~ sor m r y 401, ar or nae PL n avin Ae hd d it? 4 ay ect Ra} if? 7 ral H " , addy oe 2 ube lis Ob. Rat 1e r ' C -whs 1 fa s in he s k | Vv nt ae 3 —" ge ate Saha pe im cs ea rline: nd; i ek K a ah 1 $50. rn AP ay all ’ a aren etal O19 eines § ‘ ‘x AA Y Pl et we al might if. | YC 54 Ce oe “og te . a6 OF >. = va ~¥e ~— bl r, bare | Ton gy yeag? aa r 35: | 10 06a: eg ~ pe F ——L¢ es PI re p fa ng: noes eautl P s on n gl re if aaa HES g ress b! al mi! n lat on ra a ’ cr U.N er! a tees Can aoe ires L ry; 4 each j d ine er. a ‘ 28 ~ \ | y. ar N or loe " rt sth a: AS L908 . te m g0 j ‘ LI Te I a 18 me or te : ba AN B i¢ or a uti TA ne a we: 7 na cae or nttn . y , s er : M in ee , E rm t k ~1¢ (o st Ad a fir E & ac od | 2 N, v. le mn a] aie ea: nic ( ne 0) $75 a ti- Co 2 N n } “ 4 ' d ere M — Ae owers, we Fores ~ a cor ‘ 1B al. na pes de 'B —— . mag nr ~~ 1404 $15 ichi H g. s— rk Ww A id: Br me ~~ ) R = — ad ft y I Type bf Pal Str $5 ers, ° giver ‘4 er oa Dont 2 4d 0 “SP , barga De Cc 0 : $5" i BA us mops TT o chi) —— er en ae " c rts 11 IN 1 i ~ 1c st ri Lie rs b HA ae t 1 OF 2¢ G et AG st on nt we ft. Oliy In ne ou R t ne n re ul n on : ven 6:3. PIN ! ~8. aT ot Vv e re. | nam, a; ne lan Ss, arn wen a (eo . Ni —furr WU a aren = ca ana alr chen ka mb la ! r Ne 2 ne - ete itera nr aoe fete coriten ent ca 21 “Che I other | Bic departe est com e i. boy's i hanan , ‘Towa net_Se. Lt neon hang & You ng Mach.” QEGIST gen} ih aj ara dolin, Bue § 37 Wal om and furniture ane ma ean a /Poa jon; "8 Sale : kab] 1102 6 any RAI rae . - r ch : aaa _.. Oo 2 we 8 14) pea | or ic h tr —B y oe ” od ‘ artSE: 88, ‘ aod. k all ifs Call ae. $5 » "Oe £208 & ) 4 —— of; & fy Sw 1 e oa 3: fan al sna. Pp STO} «} ae Pe, oi and or a S ~ n 4 1é 2 " fire: j i'T¢s 0 f e , . . i ~— r ices, eine eam ning ste. ane outs.” t's voter rmuton (9) | Henry E—I ~ budn m1 iyPtic i — ~ + S45 1 Su: — 3 ts fiscene eas Ren pe. te tn Forent’ : axoohone pericnee ba ‘ Un in. tin ae -P tfor. 4 ~mabe = == tarck ‘KPI eee Rer [ONO - Ry le; wor 7 a’ 3-tn 7.80. TIN _ ay (Pres iw he x1g" Me ene tomatic. | ”) CXL pam. fine ¢ £ gee 38b8 cy "tenet a0. = ry "RRS andes 854 as ods f a o hav Day t ee de : Invest. | eague one ba 4 a : duick ‘ha t Bo: rn - phn i: >tlea hosany Jette tn con R ANO 7. pan A and al AP Ww a , ons 4 ch ac a Geos Notore an eaame ar ae. f rine - + onde s¢ i » m ce ® ou: new Hi TR ea 1 n a br. ¥ morn ALF ri TIP? a 4 . | ac 2 ante iv am. Bt i ep pri a y Tso 50 80m c C ¢ aymen H Reap me Hs batine, rie ; yet am sf nese, | oo versie ee natio engine fina! oe Yes em ~ Rot | ae ae 28% NI torn tral eg. He ee SORO ON | ean Tun ae toe | | ples bt Arr a onay ent Remark 0. 110 = Fi aun deattase ston ’ NE 5 O or | ona, le Dal 16 Grand. pall ay ar nt ard e ed I: con — — 35 46 5 meee Zz Pont Fated ' — pr ha m a "rue, 4 Pict a \ ae bs n a é uf ON ene eet c ) 7 tio faded 4 on -™ . R v0 ae r | oO} ul cn n er GQ v mn v4 on a 4 I 3 ‘ BC ae tras s, 3 lal 1 ake. | OF ons — —— D] hi ite or Ones u S| ee Sead: hE 107 ai stor 'P ae ir er an al a ar R AN oanaie | dis STEI ill eel Bie bin iad os ume 0) | ply ly rey. he — ety OT eten: 1 e 35c:; Hot ‘4 S| a bargain’ mount, is ork ~ apie we — 18 IPS live 3 aden SAX ao 7 ont _1i1w._C ri F ri anh: [AN rice! a a titi - is: : eo $07, ve : atic += TALI BK $15. 1 ¢ of ~ , - f ’ ~ ‘ , toes : Se é B iy a a] —_ N > ma } " 47 hy an n a Cc c x Al “ IN 1h ft of ™ AnD i premee MEN Py | Hole ony an J. a barea! LE auton otel. _ ne Fit ut ‘vain. inted rk. or er M ale, A i EW. . mont ik ta ell, 95 we A ra n - pre teman; hey: i t - fe on lé O. ea Wat hy a, » e) nd ae 1 =e Mie’ why te t. i pe, ele, ‘x ”. | MOT alr "y ‘ary ~ g | Ha DROS Ne _BeDs ste years 4 Tr ae tA — ar g01 Cc = — 284: pao E ey i gp x ay. [A >A MT. On al rah y up- | 7 ay he! e | b! 2109 oad \ sold M pe AY ae ; cy eet a on, — n ar iit of nm ng! FE at. Mi a ( 125 oe et An, ni Be N. [ OR > 2} \ A? ara r — 1 Cc n ve Dine ‘ 90 er ee! ' tok w ere it) tn rod rT 4% 7 v N] SA an N er: 13 NS SE &. ng s: 3 nd = t mde — HA ire, ate | of ere ss Ml gx ae air 2) Py te] Tice fi wri any, 40 4 Cc TAN ur 9, u ru rT | ' eS On o mc 4 . =. le N " on a hee 3 } ch ~ - w i . ne } : pl »s I d N t | ao catia “ - ch Ala h t By) °7 nt ter — en N a Mil a $° d eme a iE T B Ba ry xn ve to Cs 1.) ¥. LF f- in : - 12 j NV we Cc $2 te sed iI - it? ‘ na , ww hi that ad ‘ ne * fig “ rhaow la. On ror ca F ' M | hlgl, - } a - IT 3] la! sid eV ” oes ah Ifa ba arn: ons 1. ‘ R . . ] E — G 1} “85 i ase Tu ath 4 ory ic x. cxpert Fe r son 18 a} NO) 4A Ee \ .° ce g att tar Ci Lew: | a) ok. amt 5 vi, : wae ’ 1 vo elec A: hi ne r a. ‘ h n wn ! i 0 nt b! OT c cy ; la 7 ine e vat Om a tS 2s zaraee D; ama ess 8; | M eT ae ~~ E an, 53 E sic, as? Ww 10F iar ite cosa ane ete — A's LE, *.,,. ac rd h s CO D It ad vt Sea 00> ' trie” fine ch © =e . -_ end | se . =— on a wz oct rie xt oa cao | a c—F aR . 50: 4 ant d vf ) i 17 m ge sie — 0. ra abl ER: Ta st oon f c | 4) P 7 N easy yn, ty nt m: ef ce o mn Im? 1 irr , Wy) “a re eat ne ri m h mm d ») nn ue t t r ap ns, . iT fy Y T . avide .§ INle w ne 2 ; id 2} ‘A é dj od ra : ee Dh le: IT r de ah ne us all n } I _ of : ( le ! tak d t ym ul 02 ras iit Vi re at 1x +p ae > +n a ith nd he * pr ac 47 O Sete s— 3-spe. om. 4 tichen Serine aR BA Car #12 P Tae ‘ben at ded — f - "01 p 1d re le -- ic F AN as I 0.., Sawa daver os OO - O A J vere ire: > lage ; h sa ir 1 a " - ev ; p - A a- tt r 7 He oO E $75. : 80 ws 0 : bh ri > on oO - all ae a 1q i } A ! ia + a In — l eT al D 63 © e: or = } qe af ‘ tl ir ir TT - us ive - ple er 0 € er V “ re: Tr ie . . or t ch F 7 3 { mee ‘vo ee . n ca — } en ng ~] in ‘ a rk ulce | it R w en 19 ke 6 . P a l la ) r’s r I; for ac Date e |} ee i l( ns o* ed r : 18 0 ar e a ; te cv rift rr ; Repo na coms re nell 4 One eat? eel. —— . 7 OT - C an i d - e = =) Ic D a , R ch in _ st ft _ 18t @ | - n c} {IE e] ad 18 a t ar iri WV no 0 ees eT O11 at i: = oO air i). 2D d b : mrt va of : ly at ] e, rere ch TL Be beng 1a J v om. ; ad © ° im O hd. d ne! 4258 ~ with ™ * gna ible 1e% S. er )2 Sun | 4“ oe L, I-kn I new te ‘ k. ing o K t \ tir air sa, oe rat ll, i: ook t ¢ ( A ay. & dt Dla t ee Sale hi- like L, ea A- a cee rors | ANE om 17 4 es al ae 4 Scr REY C ney! I ma ROW = tat brn double nd. "en —e sound. i nday | BT eden 7 me Paying Ford - net ? rk é \} 5,08 ao OF, aaron ates - P ; an seen abbr 1 paint I outs a. i. on a Ae Vict ny o P. on er c By rotary FOr | sour - achi iy wal Une aamee | | Ton a Tg cout: fami ° pfieath = Stout, one hor : and: ob O'Clox | AMONT Sef saa a8 part Con lanos ING one Gre inteed. 1841. s free: | ANO orner, Danone intings — mmo time sat 2: fin... ge eal e. Cr ROLLA: —Starek all “te y "% rR ore bl urite | “ nm? ‘ n nad al w 0 i cy lt A AN =71 ca u tSE fs a : barn ock ou? D fo 1} ve Or aren c Me ’ slects r ins — Dai School _ positive! . EI 10 er lin an nm cS) Ht) : 2 n 25 arl ra + Or e ces A Se c od ' By ow ne | ne ertrie 6 ke wa i PO Gr vd a H 0 Mk | — ———— a ch “Ie truc} less (c — > and 5 r ex A600. in- S. stem tor om A and : yy he — 01 aint “Sr Sy rs a fo oper oo ) OWN dh. om AT ty eee Vie’ -AS—Ar 1S] Punch ior rietnaad guaran if ne — Sh STERN. ST Al JR Y ace. E— ace. arle ‘Ire! oh lone ee ro rime 4 « , — laf an q ING ow td. sin — chan 39 on hav mber Q na ND 39 ls ~--— PL ate price nwa hn oy r $50: a fran mn; 7 DA rm, th sn prtghts A. f s ‘cae ro id An Silo at 1 Univeraa) ule ks very | rer inte oP pain net oD ree N on | ITOR n $6 7 Sid in g y-D, cee | oe 2} . 2816 2 bl, pan a Lie d ere “ - 40 ed = gers. ine ge fu estab. | | er Na : anos. oie I eC. Fe i rea AN ae e; Ine Vv nd ¢ ran Rood ames, ‘1102 “oy a &, Rag f a Bane rOR V und 7 0. 4 toe er va win, Mo. hoe 1% ‘a oF mend infle Wo (of can R G0 —I ni De : 3H a ~ un or m See an rr a a anLIey aT age it, w | Mi nda — schor eed ch | Wago y! Ole - vue — of hey inte ce lok ait. villi Wha. | AR] ost. sire E iano Ty : ¥: $! OS. AM ; IDEbent me db (5) se be rf tar Sal ea O MO. H A Fa Se abir —= fol Rr . i pe M pear. FINE Nome i Ma wa s El, e ony A zoue -Indi orner. KO. — eap. Blais aEnt ee live. »* ul f PO ying Ww nett a ner la oem ire store, vg amalis : Disn s j mpl ay Yictor a roll | $ VO; — ou for J t 2004 | Cc les vut J Ran, It ad e t R nist I ort Ca et ar ail ; ‘ . Ll : ' — t ‘ = a - s | Be ‘ ‘ -U S. t t I ail rf me . ne on ie B d . -A- ~ tl BSR a low MA does rt ‘ oF On] oe chi " Pr ar ob T nd i julr lan r 0d od qT! i x a 4 | 4° Tor f - _S mm re , te im ete vine 15) a ha e. . ase ‘E T sp fal oin lo ne; 314 8 I wart ‘ pr ois R ts) on ea Ol i th: ri aay r: € an a a) i" on , , e a ' o re h a " WF n ~i In tri nq jams | a t 'Y e 2 299; ec ——— runa| oO Bt. ; h ) EF) _ ; rite = b pp x. AL =a ae ve Co! % NH. atch l in : , mii tle ul i righe x! e au iv n tn | \.S o reg m v aire rt Fo ft Sty 3° 0.360} c SHINER > tory + heir paver Ww 8 ting ie Mr. Mi ~ a oe 2304 nd lw ita aoe, Oe in iar hi! : F &for a at. oa" exc Bs a ene r re. he 29 ur ‘tro er oO iz ) | yY mT z Its, 1ryYy a s CO. Fo S ROCK OV h ora sees tw) at me prj » “ P e | a | nf ar 4 t* A) . d 2 de t casi 3 CF 6 or- Al son ad W a\ 1g clu , ‘gh ; OP] a iw a Ye * ch ined vi ra 0 s : ¥ - tron e or Ve Rey io Tt’ : “pl ¢ iw i S tz K PI V e 7 " ‘ LA r od ri nach ine ‘ ' A val a ay , 7 ' hoo mi e © Orel ist ley 10 c St | RE an AG A ‘ ‘© ati f ‘! Rid 2 e a yw an ell aC l in ¢. M Pale, l nbe nt ‘ ry , g ¢£ +s, a ase nt a IA m ch ny rey , > a ” n ne ° ; ° t vy m Lie a JY ey ut a h tr om at d ' ie h n in RE) e S oO a he ting 8 ~— nil 1e one 8s. oO in t) : ae ly ye Gg $5 ive r IANO | °o ih ~ i( “> om , si6° rhet a rn | Write jeaten r jurinigs rainernt Prone | wipe pee r; YOLE pane. = car: — Sane oe GON—. sk antes - k acvallew: = sixchan oto. w ; ‘ me | abon-s AN os pk rohest Mona — 2 ust a $5 "to $12 ra z th 5 be ves aa ek Bj 0 CO a fine pi “7 Vics Aa th $ : ea kk Qe natty or hr et ~—— al a ties.” “ n al — n e 2 galr u ‘av 25 | 8 E we id ® Al oF et Pan RI > apes _Mo ue usines s |} a1 men ‘ el ay x ra P meeps i tort e] vi 1°95 17 Jn ie, | ig 0 l , n FR er Beng — cols . M c - ~S - iv. or } rf ! Hf. le id af M be — AP a vd a Swen ~ aad an. ho in | M larte kl Mesonty v or I I mht eo A c re h £ 0. 30s os no a a - oo magic . yh he rent o L, a. | . r™ S 7 lerme. A | *s c “Ken a, a) t { 1a] 8 — a ay té arm — \ bi 4 | Oe oe | aan 4 as ch er i. A _w ] d nm mry th n Cl7 = tl Vv R 10 Pay a, rt re ar hi nt n » at i the achin. M t ¥ nder on ar | A 1, Oo . d int t ~ Tee. m r Vt ; Lo f pend. STC} oe nd E e s! N es 0 i? go y de S le ; \eeeres y ° 2 w ate fi: AS oo yw trt 4 da Nh. : T 4 On al ‘u : e Tr hi! r oT Poy CO Cc L 14 e £65 RE . und, adi 4 ed n ie@T De] F ut bc ; / y ary JW ° — , pl " f or — ap: de rn O. t in od G ion ea! ch ive = . A. ar us sa em f * wr Alo ni ; oa ne ! r 7 ne all - y. j fe) ; Boon, OR oa mph - * smoder ne | ‘) nd LE— ereor lehi i or ns 10. - ood: h au Na } 1} ple dy: cal fo is. "T im 1e nr ire 4? lay 77 aa Sn inet 2 10 38d? lo vents , to ew ae al bl Cc er fl! r. | Bs ed: & ar : 0 iy ; ES ‘ he gg ry ; ’ S — a A R ti on 8 t A nn ¥ arne ~ n. $ 2N a > r r. 4 of » N FR “ ar Ca in | Ww x of 12 } = pee o. s er, T tone } g ‘ Vv ve rt on - 7 ald n I gual _ Ma ane ta - #25 Mi oy Di Dein - ena oad ern” ee | Aa0 cy on Hi a 16 it | R aper’ 4 ou jae ness, ann. for! be ro ly, for 410 MU 4g. 2 wishes . call Sun Tt as $: aln Oe new: : TG 3. ate | ARCE pea al al , Al trial te i. . win’: a ewere % irket zen, ACH? et Ph and; met y - Mi 'N c t ari rT 5 19) di = 118s ‘h liv as, | ik ne — ] ” iv r w ou! y alle £00: ve 4 a “ e at le c Da of and l PN 114 h ba ne 0 l A ph . olfr I se r ed ny a 10 mas 96b ‘tons N37 * 2 Bent ha —* an > dw le Bony ros \ stra, ee ts. men. ane AY I aed et. desir ge : ric ac in 8 are T aac Vv lec yer i io ; _ - t ne tC ny n 2916: $3 ling auilful 6-5 on; orm to an TX P wr nt fo ng 1 nd ay, POT, to Vt ! eR of F Pate Ll} j 16 E TAN o., eae ve str ha saan i P/ ce ¢ h fi li Fs a Nihal ay tte r . a = a Gy ak wan TC ch Twin ¥ n! A. Ph 0. ) ad FE _ n a da nd | —— os e ] a a 8. = 4. 504 at Ww j Cc ge aft pres 1. a ‘ ar . , gE ree ri }’ re 9” > R ne ae 9} ea. r-n able 4 ash | rst- 1s of % oie ‘f ifle h, or, ne oll ’ oT ang Ti —— e ‘OR c——Tate | today. J a row sfact: roa cy 51 | T a “ ab lw ey 7. e tA d T 4 [A of rit 008. ro in. — Yc a. Cor la — . powe id ing ad eines of eS a) (wpe v y R or tore ~ ty act ) XO st p! Wed.—— 8. : t ri = anis lol S, } rif ke R nila Nf - Pol os ay 7 NN) . N ‘ AN H IT L at we the Ow 8 ae n poms we I Wi a, i AM wer phe: ty a wage mone “i les _retu for — 116. AA-no ores, BP te ore, ' | EAE Th 47s : ~Yor ] o a on. Whe 27 . . | " 1 ta. 5 a e ac ade R t = Pp N, n n ome e HT fe v y he f ( I ite A o! b h at ‘> Dy ‘ -" ly 8: y Tr ro al R od Thee | om n god Bo avenes Sena y por Sop oe . e vat jo fe) A e N ee tr at a « 1 ST .* ray S a1 AS... rr a Oo 4A7 at oO r roy r P r ! Y 4: _— Hg 18 ) : . —- 6 , y oh} im 00d | io x Eo ol dria! 8% red | — ckfiel: ya! * a a} ER. mt 275 H = %) | D, EIN I} + ive witl BC : lan t. an AGoN— gurt — 1CK onditi $a level and R mae °y, Iele:” rth ce *. Box ?P A contr real M. seh. ae: My AV W REN ee EC Ml tre td. — mine a St _ tal . a =| chaawe, o ton*§ 8. Pos ae Penn CASI one Must — » Ox | cAYeRe PIANC _- 88 chiniat ou | EN AY C '} ee ~ records rin gangs eds, ! "is 8. lac $ sUC td. cc. Pose! A nn. ASH tial aio conten ox Zry an’! ER on wes ah n iidt, pia | UNP I * eee nor te wi . id rol rs ra + 46 fe) —§ N f t. © t “e re — — P es kK. ra) oO r 3 ot n . 7. - raph ~ ™ i eay rm = h ke, ho / ww r lied =n r A tc Bde 3 h r t fe rue an ! op In D \ a Ww 2 a _ s st « as A 1 a o? st. — 99 S E ic } 0! m | ut 5° a s c- & hs v ‘ Af n ae = iP ste al e Nc N n la c Pp in ps AT ets oo oats * Beha Gran ne To #8) peti Pra este iy 10nd | ‘STRAURE SO E ore M eo ww x- -- a } lu rn T Wusica ; m 8 _ a = 7 c t oO S . 424 at Exchange aE ing areas * Ping® | ene Pl = ell ng | SE ONS me ont h D hich « SARE yl note arg | O sh ... fl “ ortie of-ter — _ z c f n o r ct ja. e e: ¢ z- ° . pwn uburba ee saat oe bie stv y i. 1 ot Mahe tee | N is ae om aR ‘ona t “a , ; * - aie at vital or 8 ton ve et; | oA er that make gel - eas iB NOE t+tee Tera a ONT with A . ” e x I Tw 7 a ‘ ! 1 ~ . , iM ~ ’ -_ r a lenis ¥ y 4 a 4 £ I “ . 7 . e , ah oft ml ‘S vigphos af ale MAN PIA} AON elect £ foo ber AI LU ee card. BO Ho & ae »_offe MAN } 7, ues. per | C | teary A On th —S, im LA ¢. te rolim: a Roary s al 1 Ww ® ma 37 Q NR T eee « TTS per ~~ r ‘® ‘s massed cmplane oe YE NOG onain ; 4200 . rake , ( N “ ais _ tee: om : pm ... a) w! R- Gos rt rhe its 6 coe AR ry be : rine tar; Aa rt ol ~ ° } th hi PIA *e ™ma on - $14 Pia iv e LE é , i oeteorm eee benct in: | 2 a ae EI LSO an : ELEY: om rate ELL i int iat ust, NWA O EVE: “agg P) ) - . N 7 n LA a ’ U I A y .F T} Ve r OUR R A L - K a N ; rte ER Q N R N id. ix oC re) . : UOTE oom RETAL $7 a: _ Ati "SOA — Ke Dd, RS IS IL 00 ] 426) EA ue = A AT , P . ‘ ” kN omen “ a re ~ Vv, — D : NT . tr) f sf Pen . o ue C TH} Vv 4 > FY 203 wy nd ’ } : . ‘ ne pri 4 olfe) PRIC on il — Reon . = ‘. “a ; ” 7 SET AG 4 ie an . OnE in N ‘aay : : 7 * . ~ o ba: git Fores’ b hw beak = Pi e aa A ra KET tha st N m% re ‘D i , fos ™ 7 mm, oo te) err oe . Al . a XD Pu eo * tal a tu t > — Zz ; re ee hae gates oca I sheep. xg OUTrrs 4h r ted exrce . Go ™ t ert . - iL ; L ol xXea S do ; oo te SE law E See ae ne jazz PL mea for F In ling A — ord plant N c .* ou Ts a 02W D | t saclagiown fe ype Net RE ) w atueet CC rite 8: ES Rr r. i, tise mn nae 42 dge. er. ine oe 506A co85 Hilierich aaalioel ch tt poondits A 4538 ey rest s_4s.i8 er nj, Slee "Bind twist bs aE : shy fine for Case ne ‘ei ia ae | Say Pte ree aoe = er nome, reas DP. or urtr and on coa te r ri < Pelee at the r. Cab b- ~ deli 1 4457 70. a a Lona ~ a . n. privy at « & . ot oe tan i, rt 1 Paes Pee ~~ ™ wo —ft ata a a 7 77h ea “South eke

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SUNDAY. AUGUST 6, 1988, MUSICAL s and Organs For Sale sTan i. teyle L “sli gidera?)) uw” @8AaVInN . easy ently horn ing if possible. Aero! ian’ . Co boku Y payer: wonde uste « - 7 wt PePresetiing action: $5u5. i - mn nd « oor. payments, FAMOUS. BARR e ry uy WIN PLANO O ott aDpit Olive. | PIANC 'S—For Fent, 51. m ‘s vi efe to bu later: renr Py WIN PIANC CO.. 1111 11 Olive fan C8) ¢ PIA! wOe——Ter rent, ee viiege to buy ler: ‘St moa WIN PIANO CO iii ) ahe vy cabl ' as '. down Ot we apaet: R004 CK PIANO Cn 1102 Olive ie®, Rema rkable Removal! Sale Bargain ick; S150: mahogany cabinet: a: stop: good as 5 mn, . So Rep: new; $5 down, & ATRCK PIANO co 1192 Olive «(e%) 9 irkable Removal Sale Bargain as $125 mahogany case; good Naw a ema!) payment down, BARK PIANO (OO 1102 Olive. i¢2) Remarkable Removal Sale Bargain Ya Si25: mahoranvy cabinet: ege ogee automatic atop: $55; er Uren PArRCK PIANO CO 110° Olive, (e®) ik Remarkab!e Removal Sale Barcain Sientivy veed, £19. $35. $43. B5* %) " for ‘our CAMMY or sum roe Sl per week PARCK PIANO (%) 3102 Olive rck Remarkab!: Remo val Sale OUln «Te t plano sale now ef : earl’ tomy rr, W oniy a fe “ ~~ Pplaver planos 100 new pian if rood lize : ul rs te, gran : AN o” | nov at aba it iD 2 + SST ORG Hew intee?t ewtvle nh ~ 7h te OO ver cent reduction aan rT ier ms ihe opportunity of a | DAYS’ FREE TRIAL; NO MON}! biive tarck Great Removal Sale Bareain marr piane mahboecany caee: St BS) tone would he a fine Piane * ner very iow monthly or weer! ARCK PIANO CO. 1102 Olive rek Big Removal Sale Bargain Vorue A Sone piano, $165: oniy weet: beautiful makogany case, rich, tone: terms, B35 per month TARCK PIANO CO 1102 Olive. «© lcarance of Used an mple Pianos Monday we are offering nstruments listed below are in first-class condition pach is a bargain at the quoted. A SMALL CASH AENT WILL SECURE OF THESE AND THE ANCE CAN BE AR- _ ON THE EASIEST OF UPRIGHTS a rT: PRENCH .....:...Q188 A IWPORT & TREACY ..$210 PLAYERS RE UBE Tiree SPREE AES cccvccccccccQae ste sesseeesee es -B269 % R PIANOLA .......$295 SON ANGELUS ... .$315 GRANDS WIN te e seéeoeucel dY is 6 00 eb 0 ce 6 ou ee inway Grands AR E ALSO OFFERING STEINWAY GRANDS (OM $300 TO $700 BE- @ ISUAL RETAIL PRICES. [ANOS LISTED ARE ON LOORS AT THE PRICES 7 iD. ACALIL WILL CON- 4% YOU OF THE QUALITY ESE INSTRUMENTS, INROY’S 0 OLIVE ST. . Verti-grand: dull finish: Pee “ avousT 6.1922 =~ 900 ROOMS F OR RENT, With and Without Board—Is the place _you have been seeking advertised here today? eee pont VIS ATOR. 233 = musical ROOMS WITH BOARD—South es ——— eee a ee ARKANSAS, 2708A-—Excellent accommo- Talkin Machines For Sale dations for gentlemen. Grand and Comp- a ton cars, private family. rNEWwil R— lark Ke size; 5U records €35; i - . Whe new 1527 Rroadway. > Ee & |\BOTANICAL, 3652—- Room and board. for SeRINET fize Brunswick phonograph: good | gentioman, — private familly 7 5 _phone SS — sunity to secur: etigntty used instru- | BOTA. Nit ay fH04-—- Large, “cool room; home et a great rv te tion, | Som + Ago: BS. : ro “ employed; private family: rea- 4g: easy terms 1 esire eo- | mahble gjoding tena Olive & L008 Wise et £9) | CASTLEM AN “43003—Laregfie furnished room, SOLE PHIONOUR .PH—Beauttful S375 | with or ithout board, for 2: modern. — r ‘ cr ' + couid not bre tits! nguished from Cc Lic\ PLA a 3h is—HKoom and board: | orie ance ‘ue On it oniv 5164 on terms. vate family; at ly preferred; no “pr | aidwin'e, 11 Oe ———, | powrdere——__ 7) Jurmbia a -—r Yl a eee eee ee 4. GRAFON”)'. — “on i ia , cheap for "Spot EIGHTH, 1243 8—2 gentlemen boarders; “ash Hast. iM) TRal a eae S7 a week ——. | ume practica ly new. | AGC PON jLA—C ad-egwtptgg * 1 a seed Rane | GRAND, 3175A 8.—Room “and board, cool, Por particu-ars shone Cabany 17613. 56356 | desirable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; excel- Peretir€ = — on - | lent board: all conveniences: reasonable. Shara: ti NE a4 € nrmmbtia Rigid recs coe GRAT* IT. 4034 f Room and | board, $7 week, make wour own price sell cheap =e Sarah! car. esiede. ia | ————- ey a a am Ae@oilatr douh!ie motor, in firat- | Jbl EK RSON, 34 26 s — Nicely furnished Goaic 80% = wih music, $20 if sold | room. board, for_working irl. : eondition, with cstienadienente A targe fize. 1451 Tu hanon LAFAYETTE, 2937--Rooms with board; all ———— . 4 " ™ x . gt! FARA MOU vet arce m ahogany, with rec- | _' conveniences $650 up: Bell phone. ; A ag: like new, 1 sell; burg: ruin. OGY | LEE. 4160A—Ro m and board for 2 ladies "ss i ode. iter _emyp! |; home privils Ces, ~ RAP = 0 machine, fumed oak | LOUISIANA, 5640A—Hall room; 1; gentleman go ’ bS2 Lafayette, 3d floor | oniv: private family. ee —~ W/MIAMI SEGG——Hos m with _board, for 2; FisgxOG*! H— beautiful Que n Anne peri- Sorvth Si _ Victor 284GX%. A337A- Rooms and board “for two soneole style. pp’ ivs all records; won- | OREGON el tone $e firet floor . gentiemen oO! juple employ ed; all con- cNSW ACK —Cabinet, ‘ ih rec ef es veniences: call before 1 oclack Swmday. as new 40 cash 0: os A QUIET. Sicdines PO57M. racks ibetween bartine 1d Horton pi.)| - = fA = RGRAPH— New Bru oe : 1 12 pe. | PARK Sn41-2Neatly furnished room, for 2; : 74 = os* * ; * > ; ‘ee * - . “ 4 | PONOGR AP H— Be , aul ful tone plave ell | with board, | southern @X.. « eee records. TE ire: cheap: jinm>il- hee AND BOARD—P rayate fan : sil ate\¥ h1° o7 tabanne “a ‘ convent nce. reasonable and. boar, Pr MOGRAPH—Cabinet size, Koo uti= | OOM AND FOARD—Lafayette av.: for 2 a: $25. and other furniture; « Sines 2. 3882 4 gvontiemen: South = ide. Gran d 6" 326M. _ mar — oe , ROOM. AND BOAR ey or 2 aduits; atric t- ONUGH. \PH—Edison, with about 3200 lv private home; conv eniences; southern worth of recor ds. 3063 Olive st.; must exposure Grand %443M | - = ROOM AND hoARD—Shaw ay.: > smal! “front Bs scuxi jH—Edison, large size, mahog-| rv board; all conveniences. Grand any cabinet, $150. 4038 Leahy. Colfax OB47 M 9 (CO) ROOM AND BOARD—Beautiflu. in private ul \PH—Bruneawick, GO monihs family, ronson couple or two young la- $300. mack ne S160 cash Call @ till 2. dies employer trang 4964M Box E- o- «ft ay @? ave 4910 Eve ‘ ; 271, ro i z= i PRONOGH a5 H—r: run aw} bh " 8: geht used; ROO™M AND POA RI»—! nusual opportunity in Al condition, cost $285 Call Sunday for one or two gentiemen to sec ure best morn: a between 9 and 12, at 1V3SVA Con- pe oO . ar A — rm Diswatch private ome ox Me oes Sita gress st * ; a . 4 Tie TY . x o* Re WOGRAPH—$1°5 Vitanola, with rec- | SHAW, 4°08—Laree front room, good PHON $60 cash. also household furnish | mea! _ single hedsa: couple or two gentie- ings, no dealers; Sunday morning. LILOQVA men Grand Sso3R Es ae Alien a‘ : (C) |) SHENANDOAH 3°24 A—Neativ ~~ furnished PHONOGRAP H—$72 hO buys a brand-new | oom for 2; excellent board: home COOKING: Brunswick. with a res ré seiections, | 4 : 2! ee terms Sleper week. LEIIMAS PIANO CO. /WANTED, to care for invalids tn ‘aures's Lehman Corner, Lith and «itv. _{o' | home Pox M-136. Post- Dispatch. % PHONOGRAPH MOTOR: -—Tone arms, mata | \ ANTED. to board and care for elderly springs and reoair parts at lowest prices, neonle Inquire 1315 S. Vandeventer alee first-class rev airing Val's Phot wy _ | . : —— A D, L000 rine st. : oe ? ev » ) ( TMIRAP HWSs——New, portabie. for river, | Southwest : ar *’ » lar * _— yr + ——— A A out —_ or home $5 value Ay r >~0, 1h CANTERBIRY, 7309—Large ge southern- ex- few “o plays all recorus goth eet *~‘ posed front room: garage if desired. Ben- South Hroacway tl ton 22I7ew PHONOGRAP H—Must sell my — “ga (ae (eee haem” talien renaissance © nsole styie phono ees: pias . ail recoras, used littie,; coat | West nS $200, sacrific S465 i ——— —.t ns | = wee! __.—_ | BOARDING—A child to board, private home. PHONOGRA! H—B eau’ vie i) _ Queen ‘Anne po ans ehlidren; 3 in family Call Forest | riod rol ow eT ynderf il tone, pl “ay 8 > eW aay record: used one month: cost $14). ae B. 3314 N.—! “twin beds; | — S60 takes it, nees the money « (10— — aceS room ; Lwin yOUB, | ood sia 7" Welliston car with or vithout board Li fii 54 ~ L415. Bovis Sing e room & and be we | New 120 {Diam on ’ Dis Phonograph ike la y ’ mm’ no’ mi For eat Rin tel ‘ ; and an rot bie Edison record on eale A POA N > VE 5029—oard for lady employ: 4 at Barthe!- “Due senber Piano Co... “p12 Pine. | ‘a ~iiamont car (1) —— ee - 99) CATES. SO AD—— Des irab! a room end board: FHONOGRA?! jis—Rar gains in sit, kinds of __ conveniences: homelike eurroundings. uyeed phonogran he of stangar makes; | CATES 6501—-Roor - hoard: , ain theee “machines ar guaranteed; a ap ay ae ; na weit has r runnin: Ps BEL. 1. my will — for iess than haif wrice. an to $3! . CATES, 5881—Larees front room : “southern Faas trom $15 Mt" SIC DEPARTMENT. / exposure: excellent meals: convenient to _Tw eifth and Olive sts 1014) cars TALKING 3 MAC HINES—ano re ords npougnet CATES Bl 30—C onnectinge rooms and “beard: A 8. Smith & Co.. 514 N. crand. suitable for Soldan students or famil'y. and suid s . ‘oR ores wie . : * ‘ _ (7) ge A—With h 100° latest “yecords. ~ §131 ‘HILDREN Wetd.- oo - to board; moth-| ic) ers care; private hom pleasant s6ur- GernoLASsoie 1X: mahogat finish; | reut dings Box T-230), Post mepatcn. weed: at @ great sacrifice; price $40 S pear i) MAR hi 4526—Room and board: termes if Aesired Aeniian €o 1004 wiv week hom like and convenient a s nd , VicTOR Vik ‘TROLA—Large size, an’ other; DiiMAR BL... 4304—Nice rorm ith board: ee: cheap. Call today, 3740 Del- all fonveniences Lindel! 46°4M re ASS eS SE (CLEMENS. 5750—Roo and beard for «m- oer rROLA—S ia bus st S20 ‘ 7 ved minle leciies oP ge ontle men. 2 13) like uUew, will ‘sell ‘si00 3306 5 Both DELMAR BL 5049—Coo| room, board. i lor " @ ss . &~ 0 each: (9) rat peop e; sa? each; a: 89 sin ee FICTROLAS—And :--rds bought; highest bath 8 co ieir ie end board: prices paid. H. Miller 3 N mm bh me ke, lor ely front room : nd board: | © ty DELMAR BL ‘R40——Hoom and board ta- GieTOR VICTROLA—$350 new, leaving OT AN Gigs 50: =. FAG : elt rice $175 Call Sunday Mr mes rhs ‘Bamte 4 6309 Delmar. “4 _fi._ east. ic) | DEI MAR 1. 43848——Clean room and “good I an - oa 7 fi ge T ti ‘ rcou GierRoLA--Cabinet style; practically, —S"'S_" ak hele 41 Bre nev $50 Cali after l p m.. Sunday. DELM AR BL, FQOQ3A—Dou ble e or , single | 2230 Hebert. * room: also hall room. with all conveni- Pe Oo ce ee ee ome 4 er | "~ " boarc«d: gentier en on Vv vic rROLA—tForm er > price $78; mahogan' : ae : eae Anish: in very good condition low terma LTZEL 6155—Room and board for one rliemran if desirec; price 340 Arolian Co., Jiwos Sent, Also one sleeping room ' live ot. ie (C68) FLCLID. 743A N.—Room an4 hoard for EIGH’ rE E ENT H. ICTROL A—Oak | case an d records, only $48 two gentlemen; private home; no other on ‘ rene ner . x: alee hoardge « ‘hree in famiiv e oy many other bareaines in used cabinet Mite pon aiteldl ,036—P'leasant. sout hern ex- shines S°O vn Raldwins B332 Olive. neaed room: single or doub'e: 2 meais dav TicTR: 1.AS from $20 upward, in all woods | EVANS, 5858—Witd small child to board and finish Pe write for latest ii! istrated ") eae of cnrea big ot refe ren e oe and other literature; easv terms -_ = ean 49 a on trial to out-of-town customers EVANS, 3858—Child to board: mother’s WURLITZER. 1006 Olive st.. St. Louis Mo —a ie a CASH maid Victrola and Edieon ma shines, |“ /& mc; eS, will trade; will eall anywhere. Phone | HAMILTON 1030—Room ‘and board for Olive 1243 Ww Miller’s, 1372 Olive. (cPP _couple or ladies emp loyed ; _ponssen >. 7 en; 51 LIA i. 5e82— Be AU tiful. large “story f Records—Roils—-Sheet Musio_ | an mt ° nd other aa —. § excel! lent m eals fa) | ———————— KENS!I NG’! ON. 500.>-— ‘oupie or two gen- ee = “4 makes records exchanged. ' oe Sous hi | tlemen; private home; no other boagde-s. eT " xchar ——- ——- 7 r me raph repairing. imperia c ngs. KE NSYNG ron Bile es ted . lik om seh For et 74509). atti MTS —ia-a cclections; ell 10c | homelike: _s008 Bs an each, while they bast; selling out; must LINDELL e@L., 4030—Lodeing for men; sacrifice, 1414 Frank! roomy. light and airy; meals * optional (7) ECORDS- Ana music rolis; 10,000: Se and LINDELL Bi 3668—bBoard, room first - eech: onen Sunda’ 501 Park class accommodations, caemnenbee Lindell 2 Bunce >... mr an Sy and player rolis exchanged: all | ——+———— - — kinds good selections i414 Franklin. LINDELL B ss 394°. —Wel ll-furnisned room; nee a oyti: Aus Po Water, eo Lane “a , Cone CORDS—Victor, Columbia and Emerson; venient loca = - (r, sell l0c each, while they least; selling out, muet sacri ifice 1414 Franklin. ee ith b raghaed 4 ‘ Latest hita in roll for coin-operated elec- ott a 90r rooms With board; references re : planos; out-of-town buyers, write for —-—- — —— ie ue. supplements and prices. LI N DELL ace ls. . Ae ro fessional gnd wor ZER. 1006 Olive st.. St. Louis, Mo. | business giris; beautiful home; lawn, tres, c99) | porches parlor. piano, excellent meals; mod- OF-TOWN talking machine owners, erate ae indell_ 6960 write oe latest catalogue and supplements 1M P HE RS IN. 4010A—Two 28! een! ing rooms: in ‘ | of the Victor pecerds ; orders of 5 or muvre ali con reniences, reasonable, Lina : pid. McPHERSON. 4: 308—Bea' utifully furnished | WURTiER . 1006 Olive et. St. Eouls, ae : FOOT : Sou thern home ‘ ooking: for two. Sd ————— 2 Mc PHE KS! IN, 45 516—Large room on second OF- mg tbl player-piano =o ‘write floor fo 2: 2004 table: reasonable. (7) our late atalogue and suppements ace “y — the, fine © n kK oe rolls; charges | M. re HE ERSON. a 25—24- floor front, | "wes |.) urn! a > ou ara, r two, on ordem® of $5 of more. conveniences: reasonable: private home TSER 1006 Olive et., Bt Louis, Mo GRRE eng) Sr. PHERSON, ~9474—Large light, cool Se Witd.—Piano and Tolls; | victro! as, room, continuous hot water, home cook- neers, 15631 8 Broadway. 3 ve> = ing. ©) CORDS Wta gg A mount of disc “pee- Me P iE RSON. ce 708—L arce “pouth re room Yor ords. any make: pav ut $7.50 fa he or 3: plain cooking congenial sur- ot wilt trade: will call “any where. ness fo ‘undines: University ine ; «{ ) m0 4 a 7 Sesion ae ‘and = Ride ‘ Post Dispatch ‘MARY I AND, 4333 Second floor. delight | ATH eames . J room across from bath wit BiyAii OOM AND Sand —Single room With) a t ired fan , ly ” breakfast optional; gentie- pened 1 anartment; all conveniences, Cab man Lin tell H2OG) 7 810J. : _ —— —_———— - ars — = IN ty hH21k—Choice sin and double U ~, —W iste es s to board h invalid re re. Mf ERY “p re ce s Ww ith beara, oo nveniences : a | . 5 ren : = que — a ee © ettention ase? 2) | NEWe SRRY TER, 4! $43-—Roome and due po a) 5s hoard: priva’e family; strictly modern, $7 week 4 hee 5647 Central \PAGE PL . 304#- -$7 50. pris te “family. _ PRANKLIN 20564 oom board and bath: | PAck Bl S936—Nicely furnishéd room; [Wo gentlemen. separate beds, 7; private good, pier miir $750 per ¥ eek ee -_—=> -— * . : " “* = man: S750 week Victor 35473. |i rest 5606 | PAIU&L AND PL.. 1—Gentlemen or counle North | ef refinement in home of Kentucky lady ‘vrwaTss |) on. - ~ “ar 7) splendid mea.s. beautiful iawn. comtinuous aL ee, S020A N.— Very reasonal'e het wate! an real ho me for every «uecst ; a6) (vy rope te ¥ mifito iote ee . a ARK _£204— Room and board: 2 ladies | FGOM AND BOARD-—For Cattiolic young nm : he home i‘pifa x 44h " rea Bor , Forest 371i aw NEV STE AD. 3°03 N —Koo's and board. for HRGQOMS——lwo Goud-e, ge ntlemen only; home revtiemen, in private farm! Colfax cooking. Cabany 49943 ad 14° ; a ROOM AND POAKD—'s afce ‘room : | SWENTY FIRST 2710 . N—Room and) poart ontional Forest Q2A2 oF rd enteral 8446.) pee ——— = — . aie tee MA ND DOARD——Doubie or einale slieeDp- ine roo ian optional; congenial home. | Northwest Forest « _——see- eenaml FOTTAGE 4843.— bront “reem : all conti ven- Row M AN)? "ROARI = Nice! y furnished front fences Fores’ O° 11K at room for two; pri vate family; S800 west fon iH MAKKE'T 45> furnished room he wba ny 1426S Ee Ona beard, southern exporure 1 or =, OuM ANI? ROAKRD—Hiech-c'ass, with pri- fom ae ERG vate farm’ for pid gentlemen; separate VOM AND OARD—F'u! nished front Troeom beds; references Forest 716R. ! or @ m private family (Colfax ; aya pee — D i OARD—Lovel “yr ~ emplored apesn : ’ (3s) : cenvenience orest LCR 4688A—-Will board child from 8799M. Set cA ‘wa: erman, Call # Set ‘3 and “a yeare of are ecod h ne , ‘ He - iM \ ST) Hi) AR D—C nil Aren wanted to baw TF ix} )——Room and board for in Tra her . pA vely home; pri- genta Forest T7511 vate fami’. rerest ~ 36" rn. ae han “AND I ARD—} or 2 ladies tn - high- clase rment of 2 adultes: reasonab.c Bouth Lindell S716 AL BER TA “Sees Naatiy furnimned room! RaxoM ANID BOAKD-—Lady or gentiemen: an mare % > m4 7" cour private mprivete family adulte good location Cab- fam '* ev i. 7 tleanc 1’ » 4, - - -- 4 a J RK ANAS ATi lion for ‘ao wih ,u? + +’ Ae 4 our le w she rer fi at yunte or ietaane per- ord: orivate home, modern referen.c-s in W i guns. Call Genantt eiziw. > ‘ _—_—e ~—— eh NR | Te, BOARO— West | |_ROOMS FOR REN RENT—North kitchenette. he hot water; joa" eniences; employed couple. --— ~ ; mat r om ee pettiennen oll family; refer- “Box K-397, P.-bD fe) “4828 T wo nice rooms, ‘for elderly couple: i} wid va 1S, 2135—Room; W. ASHINGTON BL... S21 wom and board, ._ 3500—Nicely furnished, furnished rooms. Cail “Sunday, or evenings. ' ~neativ furnished | Cremer: board. . 43: -_—" with board, bee ce “Seen furnished « room a pees Oe for 1 ‘- private family; Cass car. get off at Benton. _one a west to Glasgow; 244 aE . urnished accommodate 4: eubhe rooms: ex- ee “twin eae young lady a —Roon om ‘and kitchenette; "neatly ‘furnished. ; 3109 N.—Nicely furnished, | A Ww ASH I aT »N BL. CS board _toom; gentlemen or couple, Ww paneer BL. 706—Neatly furnished gentlemen or cou- | TWENTY. FIRST ST. 4306 — 4: = >. 5—Large ‘room 7 delicacies of sea- Keeping room : cearaie ‘entrance; PARR oom ‘and board: Ww RIGHT. 1933—2 ‘furnishel rooms for Tight | OREGON, 1916—2 very nicely furnished | private 7) | ARLINGTON. 5368—2 ‘ ‘OTE BRILL LANTE, 6844 A—Priv ate fam- Wasi MINSTER ' gs OP rooms = ight housekeeping; WE STMINS TE R. 4615— Rooms and board; . $420A—Furnished {rent room; ase floor front go ey or 692 1—Pieasant room. garage. enn len-n ‘only “4703A— Furnishe ad lawedl: also roommate «* young lady; good all conveniences; acai teal - hod 1 | ee ee " saat ne beautiful ; BOARD—Colored | N.—Colored girl, _room and board, $3 week. __ROOMS FOR et er mi : B90L A—Larke. newly furnished eastern, wasters ex- near both parks and car: ed S03 ye w TOO ns, HE MM MEL MANN-SPACKLE and Chestn ut: streets. for ‘Tight housekeeping: neat fur? niches | rooms e*} L INDEL L., “43 s30A—Tw = new iy decorated 3 furniahed th roughout. room $5. all pur. wees. gg ront room connec acten: rooms, “nated got for houseke bath and telephone: Phone Victor 21 71x EIGHTH. A235 8.——-%, 3, J426—Houseaeeping “rooms, $ 4. rooms, nice home; UP: ‘Ta new! ly furnishe da; gar. cane 3: 310—Sin gle or suite: Jil2 s —Furn! ished ‘rooms. keen! ne or Sleeving: all conveniences | sleeping E1G HTE ENTH, —lord unfurnished am ‘or “qnuble: | 1 3516—Housek. ping water. = laundry privileges. ronnecting housekeeping: kas range: fr ‘ont housekeeping t rooms d and “Valenti ne, n. ear I “front house- 23° SF 3—_L arge room and kitchen, fur- nis} hed tor hBurekeepn!: 3169 a —Modern, furnished room: | McPHE RS N, ~ 4056 " Beautiful large, cool | | N G N reom table very best; near King's high: } ' MIL TE BER ER. 14 Rth at. S aa urnished — foorn, ” Phone Grand 6425 s Two furnished sleeping _‘ roo me in private he home. TOW - 1510A s. | —One Or in private farnily. — hot water; M. Al LE. 5655—First-floor “front. and one room fer couple or two gentiemen, private | J — eae “ASHL AND. 42: 51—s leeping room ; — of nnectin r ° 253 0—F urn nished BACON. BL T0A—Fur rn inne room for 10 2544—Two nicely ——— | comnect! ne front room; kitcher privileges. ly of _— - ae — nel fiful menls;, all conveniences, | | ‘HE NR IE TTA eT , zo a oF alt _— , 9 rr ws we ES N.—Three rooms, “3419—} urnished_ 36° :3—Housekenp oe amen —~———~ ne - » = ——_ -- - tn DOE ITS oe oe ee —_— ROOMS FOR RENT—South ROOMS FOR RENT—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West |} ROOMS FOR RENT—West MAGNOLIA, 51354 Furnished front had COOK... 4471 P 7 ~¥ - rvom. Grand 77@wWw . At et 6—Large front room ‘for 2 gen- KENSINGTON, 507 3—Lovely furnisued PAGE, 4550—Two boumheeving rooms. | SIICHIGAN, Reg —_ emen. or roup! Forest 6627. =. rooms for people employed: every conven-; _.reem “all Forest 6158 mii housekeeping, with re roomie furnished for CUOK, — —2 unfurnished = third-fleor | :.. eae | PAGE BL... 4550--Niemy a wo l ; bliddaN oa as nde water. roo ys ectric water ga* ga KE NSING TON. 5101—-Reom southern ex- er double rx me mh privet e bh me. ee —_) me pe SA, O—Furni ahed ight “house- Re 1OM-—Furnishe- A for a man: ~ phone and posure; busine _ ple; Olive, Liediamont P AGE Ht, 4717- gone mie. or couple of gentiemen conveniences. BLM o, 4345- on Ous¢e- de} rooms: modern. _ house; DINng | keeping cooms, furnis! +: reasonable (JUL JAN. “$951—2 larce rooms and kitehen- | a —e Att a ne oor | GisSOURI, 1219—Two connecting front | DELMAR BL., 5227—Rest_ housekeeping | ave. men io Ln 4718 a loor househespind rooms: first fioor; electric, gas, bat : | feoms in city, 3d floor; no children (6) | | LACLEI B. 4 iTi—Room, with kitel pette for | veries os vluite ‘ RE ae =i sir 3 a4. maxX 56--Moaern furnished ae PELMAR BL., 4014A— Neatly furn ished | house keepin & “bot th phones. _ es ae (2) PAGE % 3954 — Re om and gier “ing pore’ Acon- «iSO ww 7, tr? rri oe . onventeantre : . : ° oo . ‘ i ea ae ing: ieathes phone een : hausekeep- | with ule n¢ entencea: orivate fa mily. | | LACLEDE. 4117A- Furnished front rosin; | nected, southern exposure, te (wo Bien oF NE BRASK = male A. ors R 4 pais M “yy Ao b L, s 4131——5 furnished oemes for : private , smilly; Tell phone coupie: kitehen privileges: private far ly “ fad — , } + 82e he sine ate u ‘ PF. -m and hoard ; cou | Cabo ne KUO W _ keening rooms. 3 car lines Grand {29% | DELMAR BL. 4667 Misety furnluhed: | geneea oe a) oo 1 RSHING, @1xx—Rooms, gentieman” em- 4 oO 803—Furn = reasonal . ; 2) -.—_— | ployed; hi . . | OHO. ae iy rinse room n, front: no! T =e - *: Fa : — aed LACLEDE, 4440-——E eR an? room, for 2 or a. | a. / 3 then Aphe t es; private fam ‘ Pb MALS . MODA-——Single houseKeep excellent meals; 2 biocks rom Forest! =—. J: ; . ORE GON 1024A—Two lare. nicely Tur- | Aol t Sand siceping: modern nhone Lin- | Park: oman he | os > MOND, 5253-—Two elegantly “furnished nished Haht housekeeping Fn og Ae! 7787 ees ee oe : = ,edrooms tn private home; all casven- sHente taunts ) ping rooms, modern; | eR eT eee) nea © | LACLEI E, 4555—Front reom and kitchen, | lences. references apt.. conv; private home Forest 1608. | — ~~ ee ee -~ : (})| RIDGE, 5086-—Two furnished fremt Teoma ee — - — , ing and sleeping room: clean, com fortable, | Ee eee a »: > a _ - —— — i , 5 ra . 4 2 -| CACLEDE, 4916-—3 rooms. complete for! for housekeeping; reasonable, Cail Son front housekeeping rooms; newly papered ' ali moedern conven'ences; , aa range 1. | DELM At bh... $191—Splenatd front, sleep- housekeeping: continuoug hot water, very —* — week _ free to permannt adu 3 bine a6 ‘. oat electric; all conveniences. | 4. sirabie Forest S235R (1) | ROOM Nicely furnished, 5100 bled on PARIN L5°20—Nicely fu rae ed wa EE . — | 75 Tk . ‘ 4 ' (‘abanne Forest 706 , sasha ‘ ‘) I i room, ref- | DEL ; ; * ‘LACLEDE, 3s8S01A—Two connecting, front sete Ah BE. wes o tins honse- | ete m ences. —_ on ji. AK x on — lec “single housckeeving , Saar furnished or unfurnished: call Mon Re OMS——PFour furnished; ath, eB. PARK ViEW PL., 45 34—-F Urnished rooms. | rears. Lindell 2530 ‘ see . | Oe _ O52 cenvemtences Call Cabany Bp 55s Bell Epoee._, Forest 4023. 2: | De. MAR BL... SOR IA——C lean. comfortable | LACLEDE, 4207—2 furnished, housekeeping | KROOM—Nicely furnished, with southerh ¢x- PAR K. e344 Two cle: an y . | PARK, 2634—Tws connecting front rooms! he MAC. oO1 lar furnished room: | DE ; one or two gentlemen. Forest aS for light housekeeping no ont rer) ue s . ae ’ ne saree . il nis i ‘i room. | LA‘ L.wi ik 4405- -f{,;ent.enien, south ‘ spos- ri “wom - 1wy ely furnished Gas ter a - ———"; jj bath. hot water, phone; steam heat; pri- ure: front; modern conveniences, family of private home Forest 640 1 | iP ARK. IOLI we room aud kitcheh, 24/| vate femity | % adultes hn rT —— = etl fioor, opposite Lafaye ar ‘al (————— ewT rn} as — CONS Sleepin ‘ Pt sae bp afayette Park: no clhil- act MAI Bl.. 4403— t—j or. % clean. Well- | LACLEDE 4437 — Desirable furnished ery Pens on E om, neat it rt mera *: fa furnished rooms. ~ ith separate kitchen- housekeeping room, 2d floor, 2% biocks ; PARK, 1LJORA——! or 3 ho inenee ng rooms; _ettes mel eee te pe ee froin Forest Park, owners home. Call a ty" Vieasant, , for l &2eorese people, ’ 7 tit: 33. B ax T-115 I odern: adjoin-| DELMAR BL... 3726-—Well-furnished front| Monday shady grounds, Cabany 8020 Tt tS De t ' * : ; ~ _ yo me TY ot ost-Dis -| rooms, kitchenettes, 56 Up; sleeping OF LAL KEL. 455—Reasonable; in apartment, he OMS—Nice rooms for employed: iret PARK, 3434—Large rooms, neatly fur-| housekeeping ee no other roomers. Cabany 24°4R. y Fag om aoe k nt; Maryland car; rem ble = gentlemen or couple employed, all| DELMAR LL.. 4956—All or part of store-) Lewis PL, 7—I arge, nicely furnished | Liem eee - - kh epns oa ie Pat ; vee: ' | room, , reonis in rea@r, if desired . aple ndid | roo mr: all ronve ‘niene ee. hot bat th fh OM Co % May} le, near Nel' pleasant form, |} ESTALOZZI, 200LA—Nice, clean furnished | _for snee store ~~ _—leeping Troon, nicely | orest 1N37W ; a ~ f , ! beds: ls s rie r m aT BL . 4260—Laree sleeping roormeé, Sits, M ; aim. eTan an: Snenanios sri oo © , : = ’ “| oils ; . Re s aM gk nd bel “e ns yl ae Rene ser twin beds also ing! 00 private apartment; 4 gentlemen preferred, : eo ne a Ditvate family. Ken eta ve i rit P ¢ rs mh Ds a . ‘ ‘ r . : . —— _ i © ‘ sail ) Lin le!] 5665 ’ with references rbanyv 7A47 ” (?) 4448A—Nlicely furnished, ROOM—F urnished, for gentieman. Grand — Lao AB Sts. LINDELL BL... 4343—Second floor east: ¢le- | fiviiM-— Large, cool, heautifully furnip hed ew! ‘ a housekeeping re if; also i865 L pe wey decorated housekeeping room al gantiy furnished room; all conveniences vA . | ROOM—F ront: aoutbern ex osur Ph hall room : Burs Call Monday room connecting bath and shower, tit re- Webster 1435W pogare. Simone | DELMAR BL... 4427-—-Dellesties, coma’ El ‘LINDELL BL. 3012—Three connecting | Bnet ees) Pe ogertmer fy” >a nor Ege exposed front sleeping root, «« joor, Db ‘ fos onventers: g arnils or + RO. a oo tee Some e employed; private; week Bp pn for light housekeeping: water (8 jy. yoy eautiful lat-floor front, A. yor i i o.). ; - ’ 1° , - tes Rane be DELMAR ae 40 10- —Hor isekee}] ing “rooms | — ns meet kitchenette; het and ecoht water in freon. Re DOM—Front; norivate famity; no other en suite: separate; newly de orated; con- 7 gy ten hy 301—F ront vpn pte = also larcke room for sleeping OF Lousetare )- roomers: beautiful location. Call Grand tinuous hot water ee no children; private family; wentie-| ine Lindell G8O3M aid. — -— nen . - : | ae eaet Rae |, DELMAR BL.,, 4643—Cozy bedroom and} 7) \ i “ ~, 54. | BOOM —Frant; oriveate: see 2am farce |} ROOM—Furnished for gentiemen; at- kitchenette far housekeeping; private fame | LINDELL BL. 021A —Larae oe ie private home, west end; man with fefer- tractive home Mh om ag of Tower (srove Park; ilv: also single front eouth room. t 5040, southern room, reasonable. wwe | me tne os on with service, | tell $ ‘ e ¢ ‘ ~ I I. 0020 Attractive room ad rm pW ‘ \ 14°8— furnished rm o n f« > ind - ness men and women; owners home, ref- omen ay oe : yon vO 7 7 RI SSEL L °6°0—Furnished room. erences joining bath; very clean, modern con-| or man and wife tae rT ee] | Veniences. .| BARAH LBOOA N.-—Lad woul rent” RUSSEL 1. 3844—Two rooms furnished for | DELMAR BL., 5801 A—-Large southern - ~@X- , - —-— ~ I y light een ‘ing. second floor ‘7) posed front room, nicely furnished: homed) L INDELL BL., 4058—Two ciean, conne ting spare bedroom, kitchen and home brivi- Pateier _ i like: phone front rooms, for housekeeping: continious, leges; must be seen to appreciate; ¢Onple Re SSEL LL. Bt1¢5-—Nice. cog :_ = gentle- onc leenp- hot water in rooma; free Bell phone, pri-| or lady men sraterred ( ‘all before ‘2. Sunday. DE LMAR BL... 4191—Splendid front sleep vate bath. gas range. refrigerator; a! iso wa- | Fay or HT mr nae omeceaeaaas . mM or: 2 lec ic c feniacnee@? " ° Fie Oo rge n Re SSk: L L. 3920-—-Neatl y furnished front. , » Re a 4 vsti — } oF ae rage: all conveniences, rea a ae people ron? lt cormvenien ns “ % ° nt 2n floor Victor 2257L. oat wee | with no childrer an give od referornces : comt ae , : , , yt ee DPELMAK BL... 3830-—Nicely furnished, con- | md. Fe an - } f | Mil eens mes aanna ble Poreat & a7 7 7 ———— on 7 on ee mer DELMAR Tay 4°7—One large, also one | with board, in private farmiiy, ©o' ** | Cpe: ra tite : ™ i SHEN ANDOAH. 3811—2 large _roome “bal enall houvsekeening room. corgenial peo- ruge a See . . an cag ager ee posure " - fioor; southern exposure, private resi- pie: rent one or both, connecting, extra} 4 HMeEPSON. 4010—Cor necting housekee?. | - : dence " : M. I Hk: 40 . ae) \ ; I 4) N Os "" - it nt fre o ouple. for Bee —-_ 1 ing rooms; cheap rent Phone mead ao ae ties ee i SIDNEY. 19068—F: arnighed e om for 1 Or « DELMAR R = j 51 11nR—c onnecting li ving and | Aes } tak mea ceare of “wo enii¢ SB, gents: private family; al! conveniences. hedroom: nicely furnished, p.ano, all con- ~~ pan 64a” esas Larne reom newly | VERNON, 4010-——Laree second fieor, win- | Victor 2584R ~~ . veniences; kitchen pris eges; reasonable; ' aa Eire i Ripe ons exposure: ‘conven-| owas, refined home; $4.50 Forest #4! | PENNESSEE, 3425A—Hall room, neatly private Forest 3797R | fons es: email family: select newghborhood , | . menemenannts & furnished. all conveniences: gentieman; | KASTON, 4244A—Nice sleeping room, bath, | gentle men Forest 1714K _..—_—_—_——meee | VERNON, 5053-—Benutiful, newiy ruralshed ‘ 4 . 3 , rota ‘ P » , = ’ +s, : JS .p0 week — _ tric. reasonable. eee yy B752A—Nicely furnished room, front room, im private family; kitahen TEX AS. 16 34 — are neatly furn'sned SASTON, 3530A—Sleeping room, bath, elec- southern exposure; private family. Cab- pr ivilege ; front room for a etionnen: single beds. tric: steam heat: new; newly papered. | anv 4895M ———————E ll 0— Furnished therh-ox- THIRTY- NIN TH. 1509—Neatly furnished ‘rE ASTON. rt »4-— Furnished sleeping roon, la- | MAPLE. 5959—So uth» “front ; couple em- pored room, also one housekeeping ra@p'n. front room for gentiemen dies: riv ate home: all conve niences ployed, gentiemen, superior accomn moda- P . reat HH45M Car iitenai . ra THIRTEENTH, 3333 So Furnished | front GASTON, 4269A W.—Compirtely “furnished | tions. ___ ; 24 VERNON, 5456—2 large rooms, hall; pri- reom with bedroom connected, light and rooms for sleeping or light housekeeping, | MARCU ‘S 308: }—Furnished ‘trent, Pat vate: for couple: all conventenceg fer airy: for gentleman only. Phone Victor EASTON, 5836—Furnished, @ rooms for| _ floor: private family; $3. Col’ax © “.—-| housekeeping; ane, electric, telephone, Heat 208 iJ. nousekeeping, first floor, heat, eleotric, | MARYLAND, 4240—T “ er 7! oom : ee _for winter furnished Forest a&7I VICTOR, 6036— Furnished large front room, bath ey ranwe, ru’ inine water ar 50; coupe, VERNON O58 —Niec siv furnished, . Jarno all conveniences, writ ate fam!ly EAS rON 5i#0A——C ‘jean housekeeping ro ms, MAK iL AND. 43009-—lIst floor east, beauti- airy front roem, southern expen re! \ LHCZGINIA ?347—Two ho iswekKeeping rooms; $5 week, also smail sleeping roots, refer- | fil eoot front room in modern apt reom with kitchen privileges, private: os pre varge. electric. phone: adults. | ee : MARYLAND, 4306—Nes ly furnished room:;| !!v" reasonable. a. nat TISTA. 2500——-Roorms fo~ 2 emnioved ENRIGHT. 57x r ; : MARY LAND 4257 — Floom in private home. a $b per week : for two ’ bower a: private familys ‘aE Suneat Park ENRIGHT, 3080 ~Lovely clean, coo! room, 34 floor for 1 or 2 gentiemen: Bell phone: ' -- i = ty - J Dee ee Morket line. private farnily; hot water; very reason-| rensonahie | WARING TON, 4800A—4 a Ms lean a DAR we 3 unfurni ished | _@ @- , | MARYLAND. 9 204—Attractively Facnlshed _wentiemen only rive s amy eo og pat ht e family wiltts ENRIGH HT. 4556-——Two connecting —fouse-| room, in modern dwelling; private family, | WASHINGTON BL hha ty ri psi aL ; ~ ple nt : rear'=~ rpeoms; clean, well Surnished: | telephone and all conven ences; gentieman | room: southern Ba $2 50 wee TUXEDO, 816 {Websterh—Two, rie oo ar | owner's home | preferred WwW VASHI NGTON 4650- ares, oe ro Pood Be -- ms. for adults: owne (RO) ENRIGRT 4118—T *wo-room ‘puite ~ for light MINERVA, 5242-——Desirable connecting front | re will furnish for %. _cars cimetidine housekeeping; neatiy furnished; no chil- | __roome for sleening and houseke ep'ng Wa AINGTON BL... 4161. — sleep! 16 : Gren i See eee _.. | NEW RERRY TER. 4553—Nicely furniahed | rooms. . dok West ami) ENRIGH HT. 501 i—? “eonnectine rooms. nice- room all conveniences; private family | WASHINGTON, 46°0-~—Laree “GA Vie oe wieep AP ARTMEN 76415 Tanright; ex family; ly furnished for (light housekeeping. pri- or 17 16J St A ———— ing room, very coo! hot water leaving ‘city; offer. jf 2854 Ss. Jef- vate fam fiv rea 80) nahie rea a AI 8 al - | NEWSTEAL. HOSA N. —Nicely Serpieey WAMMI NGTON 4180—% clean. 7 parce 2 ’ —_ iishe front room. front reeprm ecuthern exnosure, “ eon; i thet 9, . . . Bi Ms " : ENR iGH" T. pi StF ere - “4 euthern expo-| venfences; private apartment. housekeeping Teoms ARLINGTON, [—jae—Newly furn shed room private family; gentieman; #0 | oe . ; —————--—————= | WASHINGTON, #885-—Reome, sicepiag or for gentleman: rei acenan: no other room- are: modern conventenc og NEWSTEAD 1431 N.- “Two furnished of househteeping all conventenres ers Forest 17409R _ | ENRIGHT 5044—Second- story front and 8h onfurnished rooms, private family. refer: | SAnHINGTON fil tO ial Po — = on lleges. orest | ences BITS Ns rhe ‘ — ‘ oi) ot > Nicely fur “n! shed _ room: ] cove: light housekeeping priv ~ ~ a above ° AUBER’ KT. aa came ae Forest _ 4297R | @Rpaay ; es OLIVE, 4615—-+1 aree at | veer front rooin. ) « pares Rees — ng gen eee = 1 333° ‘ ot yon - het ween Pace, Ol, 1V - 41607 A ool, clenun, neatly furnished V rooms tirat flour ‘ hildren wel owe | f lst Na coae . private: no ov veniences, private amiiy. § . housekeeping end sleeping room 8; moderns : snore via : _eren 1. et 4 eon Sire ae a ; Sonnen conveniences, | ’ . ‘ ; —_— —_-——_—-— ‘ Pe} —e " -— ‘ , . conven ‘ ony oa ry er " , an » . iT) . . ‘ ; house- | ElcLID. 146A F fron housekvep ng WASHINGTON Bl... 4064--Large Aur CAL ANNE. 5192—Sieeping or light ’ ibd), on- | OLIVE vals ‘,——FPurnished room. with j Leds iso eingle, no gine hon _ rrigyle 3 ad a! on verjence® roeoma. heat. one. Pe " * mene: reiron- . ‘ . : room. twin . my . FT 7 ° 7 corr oletely furnished | able a ie e on cman. en » seter | Freome on . | CABA ce. 6208—-~ ub ~ | wont © aR AE eects we) or WASHINGTON BL. 3886-—-(le6a ant ‘ ina ado. ning bach f -_ nasenaie aeping rooms wit! A oc double reem, two bathe, two ip sfiy, 2 ont en preferred. Forest as. ‘9 M - gfarnge oa - . Ive. 4213—Three beautiful newly fur- er) front: ne \ ee ~ f ished sienp- - ffictency ; {tabi " aca a Sa.) urnisbe earoon wit wiry \ “ABRR— Neatly irniene ll a niahed room h® room efnicie ; sultabie - CATES. 5160A-—Furn! bed hed i eves. |) AY., o© ay LIne w. 4268-— eou'h ream ee hen prt v! ewes. ree conable to em » : . ine «a na hovsekeenirg room PEI Ls two ermplos ed: coup..e, two bed accomme- w ast XGTON. 468-24 a= ali - CA T Ta S09) Sout h front room. g& ntiemai::. MINN} 4] —Ticoma a eving er Lovee . Paton: private fiat hE FE ventanees : f Yy irivate home , - keep ne: @ onveniences — OLIVE ju44—Laree cool rgems. ell con - — os mn as, — “ase , ¢ ni shed ‘room mri- test Fr RK FI ATERA o— Purnisbed con letie ee 1 eurtarie oF & gen'ti« Ww ASHINGTON Hi. _ 4954—Bingle CA TES. | Bot cely furni ” entlemer FOES) tea, ane e perch. Lin- Lie Phone fs de} suite, 14 finer hed chamber: vate fan! a)! convenien: a £ e : a 2s . ite her with larg > ai sibs eae ruatea reasons ‘ } Dreoer o cyive ’ *nfve reity care. or couple — Cell 2° aay aandiagmiiieals — a | eee: ccna ieee atataascaniataeceimemnemamiaiti -—-—-— an | ¢ — ie Ye te =ta ty? “ur. NOTON 2876-—Well wes Fur ished room, geutier FOREST PARK BL 4537 2 wepart OLIVE. 4497-—3 en ruite. let floor fur WASH! didad a py 51 10— Furr ole conven.encrt For- revert Murs shed for housekeenpt fh _vri- rn ahed compiete: range eink, #lettric, per | rooms, sleeping only: ba water; Nn 5 sais. . vate bath. connecting het weter, *0 ithern ‘ey clomet, telephone; else 1 and 2 house- ; phone, A st : a — 274 7 a 4 hle room. eve? ~¥ os : rr : ; Freep’ nF ¥ a a = a wié¢ an ~——= fiweant ~—_ aad alco home; gentieman popmer PARK, 4Sff-Two nice furnished | Pack, 4458—2 furnished rooms w Ase ee ‘T ON BL. 5 eer heme : : TT verJen . . fr ont Pow ft? let f ror aT? ; “ tT - fur ! P F aL +36 ure int } m a tlemen an iv : _ saat 5 oe — i“ hed roore rished ferme an Sra feor; het ‘water heat: | ad ae i : => . i € BL. me iTh— Tange. h- CATES 31 16—« oo}, cies poems “gin- cent reneonabie by the mon th. Corner) PAGHE, St1G6—-Nicely furn' ta hendd room 5 tor WASHINGT Ne ave , house newly decore! = oneash, a Forest Pat nd Newrtead, Lindel! 5037 ¢ a~ exenie erivete feentis — or posed a room. nicet } Pore se 4 . ‘gre e its aoa : ~ - a nuieedts EE : ot ke oe toe ¢ Hesirabie room In Fu \TAIN. @814-—Te scelts 3 large airy PAGE BL... 460-—3 unfurniahed roume. +> w eat, oe 7 CLARA (Near Peimar) — ' - ne or two -# roome. in private heme: gas. heat, Sie wry So ane a furnished front ree, all Genvenienes®, pt'- apar*ment; pri — mie -- Mi tr oo eniahedA PAGE BL, Via—Two turnished roume | vate hore — s es emploved a a ad ee GOODFELLOW. AI tA——lTAarece 24.1! vy? Ea yt fer light nowsrkeeping couple RS wie “te wr nn ort wr Reautinal oF CLARA 1338A—At “3. = osures, perc! eoem. furnished, bath, electric $3 6 PAGE Ft... 6723-—Nice. airy ream ecuthern | ptehed roost! eeuthe exposure, geptic- housekeeving Rnnont reasonable to adults FIAMILTOXN, 1125 —Two connecting en oxoeowurre. ree sonab’e Forest 0140M | ja only Forest et Geert od: orh-pai4 tneaiity; orivate familly housekeeping rooms; modern comvenieaers: | pace Bl... A71i—-% housererping roomm®. | & A ETINGTON BL.. 4558—Ringle emnioVv m3" ae te . - as ogy (2) ear ste err ¢ : : ee sg — 34 Toor worth. spariment. | Phe SNS ee a vent ory femme lt @ te peome: se conveniences) @uper es CL ARA rocm guitabie for 3 yore t’ MIAMONT. “J FRG A—N tee y furni« we PAGE Wl, 4200 w-—Tee sirictiy modern ; reme well re con ¢: Rell phone, ree ee veo «6for: «two. «6Working girls oF ~onme furmsahed or unfurnished ‘Si or i. er ~——" oe! or gentieman, steam Bee aT AOA (Fi Oman emnmoved: privete family . eT | WASHING TO oe. sorsble Phone cCateny <<" —-—-- oe : : PAGE, 4419A—Two connectiva front rooms. | nished frent feom, 68 Sa Reom for one or tWe JONES, 1724—- 2000 wert, neer Page. one iiahe he nae ing | indies cmphrved reecomahi@ cL LAREN D* wat 1h hor Forvst ©184/ ~e housekeeping Teom,; © HN conveniences, + _—_—- - entiemen, Brence ne. ” mong Be remanent people F4 race Ri, biLé4—Larce ‘front ‘Teom ; private oy AsHD PION aL. 4 Keo: & a one week free (8 De a a z ' faretiv, reasonable connecting bath, #out en : yh | CEEMENS. BO Trictys en room. ‘three KENSINGTON 5020—24 floor front, for [ar b one ; le rs, phone (7) CLEMENS —Third fleor nw 2 "modern yAGE BL... & ,—Aouthers “Sxpowure: (eu Bea. =< windows: private family: gentieman. ad) SGTON, SONS —Rowrn “ee 18 vile of J younc mer. sew ied ?nemiiy. War HIN STON Wr. ea. CHINGTO - glial . er ' owner , private Ri st2em eo Wor ‘ ing roouss, K 3 = vO) enweniences, phene,. wt-water | PAGE ri. te5i- ee targe trent neem av; ronme utoety . m , ' ho es oa and hitchenette ” sbeae. — COO iz 3747 crnished he dsekeeping § i wane: *< siiabie for auree OF ou ap oe. ’ ; ’ 4 wulbern capusurs. aii. coe" ' Sn. a LS OA Ai, ALL PR GEA PE aay eed ead ~~ ~_ let oy a ate Om |S ane sny i rete ters Cit i I AE Tt OOO! gS Nt \ ‘ ee ee - ll len Sl ms it. ¥ ee ee ined |

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- ee _— pe - - - ee ee - ~ -_~— ~~ ee a B ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. AUGUST 4. 198% : removed to Marcus and BARNEY'S MONDAY SPECIALS | 15¢ DIXIE STYLE HASH , ond ‘19 PASSPORT APPLICATION ‘Week's List Brings Total to 1307 | Since Feb. 1. Applications for passports for 19) ‘persons were made last week at the | Twelfth street. making a total of | Federal Building, m 1307 applications since Feb. 1. Appli- | cants last week were: Christopher Franzer, 1929 Dodier street. Edward W. Uhri, Evarts A. Graham, University. Michael City. : James F. Ballard, 500 North Sec- street. Clara Knapp, race. Webster Groves. P. Moriarty, New York 56918 Hamilton ter- 5 race. Lily Knapp, 6918 Pong Hamilton tor- | Tony A. Zeedan, 923 Rutger street. Stanislaus Wardensky, 208 South Ralph Ballin, 2134 Compton av- enue. Anton J. Lutz, wife and six chil- | dren, 3641 Iowa avenue. ' Washington | | ' an airplane, Stunt Flying at Creve Coeur Lake. |three pairs 1923 SYMPHONY TOUR ARRANGED At Least 30 Cities Will Be vustiea | on Trip, To Begin March 19. | The 1923 tour of the Symphony | Orchestra will begin March 139, and | will cover at least 30 cities, accord- | ing to Manager Macmillen. Besides | of concerts in Kansas City, the orcheétcra is already booked for Omaha, Lincoln, Des Moines, Marshalltown, Iowa City, Davenport, A program of flying will be given |Champaign, New Orleans, Okmulgee at Creve Coeur Lake this afternoon | and Montgomery. by the be given by her. ‘‘Bugs’’ McGowan, Joe Reed dnd Ray Roswald, avia- | tors. “Mabel Cody Flying Circus. my Miss Cody performs on the wings of | Chicago Opera Co., and other stunts are to;|the orchestra as _ soloist. ; | contralto of the will accempany Director Ganz will appear as plano soloist at some of the more important con- certs. Carolina Lazzari, ‘LUTHERAN CHURCH TO OBSERVE DIAMOND JUBILEE TODAY Three Serviccs Will Be Held and There Will Be Band Con- cert Outside. Evangelical | Immanuel Lutheran ‘Church, 3533 Marcus aventa, will | celebrate its diamond jubilee with services today at 9:15 a. m. and 3 p. m. and 8,p. m. Afternoon and evening services will be heid in the open. The concert band from Em- maus Evangelical Lutheran Church will play. Sacred music will be sung by the Immanuel choir. Two St. Louis families have had a continuous connection with the church since it was organized 75 teenth and Morgan, whence it w | Eleventh am ago, representing five genera- ons. The grandparents of Louis V. Schoosden, church president, of 3948 | Evans avenue, were charter mem- bers, as were those of Edwina Wolf- ram, of 4733 Greer avenue. Three generations of each family will be amond jubilee in attendance at the di today. Immanuel Church was in: 1847 as a branch of the old Trinity Church, which stood af Eighth street and Lafayette avenue, and which was founded by Saxon immigrants who left their homeland because of religious dissension. The first Immanuel Church was at street and Franklin ave- nue. It was burned in 1865. A church was built in 1868 at Fif- as the present location. The Rev. J. F. Buenger, f of the Lutheran Hospitaly, street and Ohio avenue, and Lutheran Orphanage at Des Mo., was the first pastor ot I manuel Church, serving 35 was succeeded by the Rey. J. gerin, who held the gf ; years. The Rev. H. Hoh: pastor of Christ Lutheran C was the third pastor. The pastor is the Rev. J. Oppliger, » During 1921, the POST-DISPA’ printed 49,422 FEMALE “Wants” THREE other St. Louis ne COMBINED. founded te = i a — 6,679 more than = ne 3% Ns WILSON & €0.'S ADVANCE BRAND U.S. Govt. Inspected. Guaranteed First Class. Fine to take on your outing trip or tw serve hot with eggs and toast for breakfast. Sale price, Monday only, can SCOUT TENTS, 5x9 ft. MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS—Made of white crossbar material. — sold up to $1.00 suit...... ' 50c WHITE DUCK NAVY PANTS— New, large sizer Ethel Knapp, 5918 Hamilton ter- — —_ e\!\' —_————————7~ Radio Set De luxe ' Monday’s Specials All Complete 8 5 This Radio Set is complete in every detail—all ready to set up and connect. Fully guaranteed. Has a radius of ——— about 50 miles. Instrument is encased in a beautifully finished, dull mahogany box. Has all the latest equip- ment to give the best of results possible. Come, see its value ahaa +e eee ——- > The one pioture -Geor, front ice feed, 7 he most popular number fn our complete yy We boast Of hav- most complete inn the city. Water Cooler A four-gallon Earthenware Water Cooler, complete with nickel-plated faucet. Beau- tifully decorated: very sanitary and easy to keep clean. No phone or mall orders. None to dealers £1.00 Cash—NO0e Merth 35c value wceces Sth a mine 2-Quart Freezer Large 2-quart Ice Cream Freezers, Just as shown. Thia price is just another evidence of Rhodes-Burford’s huge buy- ing power for 8&8 stores—come seé this Freezer tomorrow and you will buy it. Ref rigerator RMY STORES » WASHINGTON AV. - WASHINGTON AV. MS FOR RENT—Wesc | ROOMS FOR RENT—West W WE: ST P. iNE BL... S80 Light housekeep- ACH. Ras, electricity: weekly Lindel! ee | Adjustable Screen ape A as wt 3 Best of mag texsate ; ell rs ass. 4 very eclal « , thie low aero. «> »s0skud aca —_——- NGTON BL., 4933—Nicely furnished | s00m, southern exposure, in most con- | _ ent part « of city; gentlemen only. INGTON BL., 4554—Furnished sleep- ima or light housekeeping room; southern ; second | floor, he Sy i2) | TEKMAN, b257—Nice | ele an, @00!, well shed room; board nearly; adults Ne sona ule: MAN, bbxx—Coc! front room; pri- The l! phone partment: Sentieinan; Cabany “ Hitt i> R, 3! $52—Room adjoining bath. | eouthern e “posure; no other roomers: gen- tleman or couple employed; apt., $a Reod.. near McPherson- -Olive car, Think of getting a regular family-stse made of heavy dipped galva- 39¢ | | Galvanized Washtub Washtub, nized iron. We cannot deliver them. c. oO. TD. and no phone orders. None to dealers.. 5 recordée BL., ~40385—Nicely ti light housekeeping: every conven ence; use of phone, Victrola, plano; home- like; references. (2) WINDSOR ue WEST PINE rooma, furnished 7 Oairo, Ill, Mounds, I1l., Mound City, IL and Two in Louisville, Ky. —_—_—— 3749—Sleeping re rooms; "wa- | private home; all conveniences: | ‘tb ' Lindeli | INSTER PL. 4228—-Front "200m; = 200k, continuous ha&t water; 1 or 4 Suef 3055—Two connect: w|~ housekeeping rooms, Ud f'oor, bath | 7 (67) rooms; all conven- _ Forest. steal | 405. j——Hiousekeeping | 4 —_ — Ls ——— Ra Rooms. IN SUBURBS NEWPORT. 866 (Webster G ple, “ts. Be furnishe!] rooms for housekeeping. | “B10, BIG (Webster)—iy ' room, With breakfast for two ‘aduite: hee r | (GO Genuine - Leather “omfortable, well- balanced, genuine leather rocker— $22.75 1208—2 © family INST ER PL. : S$}; large yard, WiNSihu PL, 8824—Three conacct- housekee eping rooms; first floor, INSTER Il... 4047—Cool. onsekeeping rooms; low rent. re ne sch: 4126—Room. newly 4. papered, >. c respectable private EN}: "Lindell 2087R K rede Fa "he, §0068—Furnishe d ENKI Hi rooms, bath, garage space; permanent pee: ~ame loyed; Olive cars, Ox) INSTER, ~4000—Large frong b house heeping room; southern exposure:'al! con- As fences elle MINSTER PL., 4249-—Larce southern ’ in yuiet, refined home, for or 2 |; every convenience , Olive car. at INSTER PL... %388650—Second-tioor new f ' antaaeous hot water, gen- ore e INSTER Pi... 8750-—Con ne. ing keeping rooms; aleo one sleeping riaek nf Olive INSTER Pi. 4137A— A—Nea tly, “fur- reom for sleeping: home. bie. Olive car, INSTER. ogee ' ruv es — To cou - > / ROOM Wtd. —Gent! d i with expectab! HOTEL —10 ma, vat ths, heat; y . | : Wee thd: celedanna Ce Peatle poeple Bh | OSatior: beattitcliy sornekea. anid cite KINGSDALE HOTEL | LACLEDE HOTEL ee ee "end lect Grant! BE convient r ‘D HOTAL, 706% Vine st., dewrabie |. 9017 Delmar; large, modern, airy rooms; | 6TH AND CHESTNUT STS. change! s._ Post: ue - Eopascn._{C) | —— — rant; ai) converiences rocms, $3 oe tink ool at all conveniences; running ice water; electric | Now making a low summer rate, $7 week, de. M®OO M Wed. heel by lady, kitchen kOOMsS—2 , pets - + 4 wa ¥ *% B'-w& : ‘ ~ hom Box ~~, 4 north, around Grand | Box K-22, | heat. THe service ABE SRNATILY “The Hustiing Negro Agents,’ | Ket at connecting WAPHING TON BL, 4398—3 ;o " or A onty._ furnisl A . eonventeticer to desirable | F.eent teenie. With or without house- | Large room a with to share room with ‘. one wither Kitchen, by Attg 1f tt * K ae bi ung lad wot tifu youn oonire - : aL 74 Pont TVenatch Her refins ad youne he 1h 4544A McMillan ic? Stratford Hotel, modern every way aw week do uble; $1 day. (c80) ROwA Weta lwo ur by ae ne Gee See ved, a . pnt — 5 . +. aiabs ~ running water or bath attached, tn private ° RO M AND ailon Park district. | F: IOOMS AND BOARD WANTED (i \Nemen. Bell. Permunoh t 2 =p BOARD Wtd.—Youn entieman, ROO gre ROARD—Will be South | Box > ink, 16> oo y (atn th kite ~ nette. Rh ”) M M \T E Wt ] CON VENiences. ndejl 442 ll conveniences. sho. N! eoly furntehed - | Ae sii or housekeeping ROOMMATE Wtd —Young man avi 5 barwe. Corgiahad | steam-heated room: conv F ret far’ optional. bi Ove N4OOW T PINK BEL. Sada- Riles rat “eh ROOMMATE” Wid —Nice girl, 2 front rooms, kekeop ng: al Cor ven!en: mn a ip. — hous on Man y ali « onvVeniences 4108 PINE BL. A850—Nicely “turnihed h for gieeping or | oursekeep!n INE RlL.. 4103—-Two Sing rooms; water, an. PINE BL. - modern ‘Ee HOTEL » refinement retens: wt ‘ eration « he hich-clags, ehare front, _r anent TORRW niences; break- | Pi wi RLAKE TEL—Ro ot and co id water; twin ? vate bat lent wcals te HOTEL wate erntetiel. state price. rent ROOMS Wtd—1l1 or 2. Side. by elderly lady; _K-149, — Post- Dispatch ROOM Wtd.—For m ther and child: care of child while mother works; 4 Lindell 5300. Furepean plan; ce lent cuistr e: LACLEDE BROADWAY for sleeping t reom, witch | HOUSE Wtd.—To rent in Webster Lochwood and Frisco tracks; ues for ele ronr ster, becwees Forest 2 a take ‘ exce private ay and re f —~ = *) ed Se. Every ice Water now mak ne oe awe line or terms . nee sink, range, — "8 nlaw? -~i WOO, ALL AZ ar Me cool; runaing “LD. ‘ ALKEMARL& family howars ¢ gs en dis “- - telephone private thathe " NE H.. g vA 9370 PERSHING AV. On4 te. Bereee ATES TO PERMANENT vate m4 Preraiets west of Grand. Box | ‘os snatch cad icv" ALBANY HOTEL , o~ SPECIAL R 121 J JRA? () 4872 P AGE PEOPLE. wi ° aaa 4, St. Tou s’ finest residentiai hotel: — 2 T popular priced gant home hotel mort. ly furnished rooms, sin@ie or en suite: over ROOM wre —Bv Jagie- 3 poe A eric can Plan: very attractive an @: re. looking Forest Park: 8-etory. firemroof bull. | family. southern of city. 385. duced rates Forest J95 ic) ing: Urst-clags cafe. Forest 900i2- Post-D ich. . ie ; ~ROARD a td -—By ” Sage eam- D : private familly ut Bi in ferred. Rox K-403. Post-.Dis = ore tholic ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—North; leon | Sik” rest buediak, 4 one and fam'ly. | $5 week single NEW WELLINGTON HOTEL 71S Pine st Look this hotel over be’ore deciding; new and meéern; rates $1 day $5 Ali saad K sy week, sing'e; $7 week double ___(°82) | ROOMS Wid.—4 nf do iets —— ~~ aa SST... + - J adults; immediately -66, P.-D. | ROOMS Wtd.—Furn! ished; "West; for lady hos = ones ROSELLE HO TE L . employed; respectable private fomily: Post-Dispatch. Jewls fome. ee ~aneonbia: plenty pote. meas me re kitch« n and laundry privileges. Box . ——— , . Webste ‘Dear ely , Post Dist patch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For ame ther at and eimar 1050; Amertcan and | — ; daughter: reasonable rand 50" 76R. _ te) $50 a month and up; ex- ROOMS Wtd.—3 furnishe housekeep ing by i ROO ; . “re al home (eSa) man pie, 5 cagaily *., 4 home, Hintend- ae ‘orm BOARD 140° we ay ae to settie here, il} eat ager 7» a — ae HOTEL ANNI T-124. Post-Dispatch ‘¢ ‘| ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—Ry iedy. em Saiah | aemmmeioercen aX family. Rox_ K-117, Poat-D! spatch. | Room Ww ia ane — A ee mg nioved; Weat End. Rox E-273, Post Dis | | | aca 3 ia Post-Dispatch - - ST, yu . . TKD - —— x ‘CENTER EVERYTHING ) ROOM i —-Refined xe ng ey om loved, for light housekeeping, by voune married ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Weet . of Kiag‘a | BoM Wed. Or — room with private bath: circulatian wants ome wit privete . ily > est i cou Die. bath emp! loved: give price. Rox highway, on Olive line Orivate family: | R . room _ HOTELS Var Hite mav. and Hoediamoanr and furnished new and / End _best references ‘ Hox E-55. P. “DT. _T- BN Post- Disnate h | Jadv emniewed Rex » tae, Post, Dis riepaten.. Park, by couple. ’ 3, he fi eve! : no . a } . an = " ; Pinon i ated . —"e ; —— ER - ~t- ® c (ki. 32? ons seaneble. pT yg oh Bipo se Boge Rai BS ROOMS Wid. fu~nished — ROO MS Wtd.—2 unfurnished, refined youne ROOM AND BOARD Wt4t.—for @ 4a sate OK AL... 8 ! voung ox vuple (adults): private home: preferrably . young ladies emploved; near Olive if ) BU TT) RBAN H ARD Wtd—Employ wale 34 week I] NT ON ] 14 TEL, northwest: must Fox K-155, Post Dispateh ei rg ey ~ post bt di ike board in . - m, | . a e BR ANSI ‘OME HOT BEL, , , ROOM AND HOARD Wtd —Gentleman: or Centra _— ROOM Wta waste "ined gentieman.| With priv ate family on South Bide; state | FOR conveniences; pri-| Price Hox T-261, Post-Dis. ROOM AND. ANIMALS, SEB PART 6, PAGE ig, mane! elerant er Sau 1ae- Bows | OB PRB Mr te cieeesaadaiaastnlanei ‘gitign? tet 2); he, ~

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on oN 4 — NR ee Ge TR Ae one ee — " - Oe OLR a ae VT ii K a RS eS tiie hae dhe meh hn man tnrn nde ee eh bbs bis bh bh hhh bb bb A Ab bt tA ptt hh i tl lh tte | dah and He com- ——— — — — — ‘_—ettstses Teese eee eee eee rrerrrrernn' terete ee — - — —_ -_ ; . 7 . d é a fe te te by be fe te te be he he te he te tn tt i, i hm hm i Om te My im ty ip im tm im Mm te im Mm lm Bm tm Bm te Bm im Ae eH Lr MH LP a LH SS a HO ETF eee AR WORE FUE dae ~ xe lie ee ee ke ek i SSSR REE 2k . . SR -hv eogis > ' we. Se . > “4 . — “4 “at « -* _ i ini en te he ee eae ee eee ee me *& a > _—. ~~ yi fast mmissions trait painter. Budapest. 12D ica. d Europe was "s success as a por of an automobile manufacturer. It is did in Amer former pupil when the ol Is mu women, > X So . . DNS Le +> S ‘§ WA an.” SS RAE . SS . pede SRR a oa SN es SERRANO ST SS iety and wife retty years later, In New York his money was practically worthless, he had no co SHH PR LOD NS SPAS v . . _— H. Tarngeman, h was the beginning of Hal A score A tin New York Soc er famous as a depicter of That man, prominen ( \haarnetl Mt o, a> a, a> 4 2 dita te a hh. a a> & 4» > o> & Ay & 7D paint an Ameri across the Atlantic. k indeed. of his wife. ntroduced himself as Cornelius i mt a portrait ull —— en SS RAR lius H. Tange the Hungarian acce . Sa Ds . studio and NS q. al ago Halmi qu ed to get outiook was 7 ic of Mrs. Cor H entered his poor po artist manag HIS is a Twenty years his former master to pel MNT \\ a 2 ee ee ee A ee Ae ee eee eee , the \ T “ba HALMI’'S MOST WELCOME COMMISSION \ N § -_.-. . ee DS 254 me day 2 . . > - 5. _-. He ewlsneen natty Ale NN NY NTE | DS SSS eal - Za mre C a \\ i (4 MET Ny | } 4 ) > . ih —S ! y i] : ; =< / Ory — — ~ <u ~\Ne Ss : vy - [1] Z 5 : ee, A wa 5 a om =< On a Jee cf © | ae ov, fr |

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, : 2 en tee KS stim ten steht Wie. emma as sae Ata M mace > oe ee nc 20 eds PPD AE FP E- = ‘The Witty Wisdom of B. L R nearly twenty years the late Bert Les- | | ton Taylor conducted the Chicago Tfibune column headed “A Line-o’-Type or Two,” and signed “B. L. T.” He was celebrated for the wittimess ef his wisdem, or perhaps for no sting in the tail-end of laughed with his readers, but he did not have to start the lamghter with a guffaw te just where & should begin. His published by Alfred A. on thie page are from lor’s high points a8 a to write a bilariousiy apt headline over a graph reproduced: from some newspaper, head enhagcing er interpreting the humor inhering in the quotation. T IS pleasant to believe the sun is restoring its expended energy by condensation, and that the se-~called human race is in the morning of its existence; and it ie necessary that the ma- jority sheuld believe so, for otherwise the business of the world would not get dene. The happiest cynic would be depressed by the sight of humanity sitting with folded hands, waiting apathetically for the end. 4) It is refreshing to find im the society columns az account ef a quiet wedding. The conventional screams of a groom are rather trying. With the possible exception of Trotsky, Mr. Hearst is the busiest person politically that one is able to wot of. Such bheundless zeal’ Such measureless en- ergy! Such genius—an infinite capacity for giving pains: —o-——_ “This sale,” ebserves a candid clethier, “lasts only so long aa the geeds last, and that won't be very long.” The fact that Abraham Liscolm, George Washington and other great departed whese names are taken in vain every day by small-bere politicians, do not re- turn and whack these persenms over the head with a tambourine, is almest—as Anatole France remarked in self-styled human race ig ——_9--— We have recorded the opinion that the Lum Tum Lumber Ce. of Walla Walla, Wash., would make a zood college yell; but the Wiskah Boom Co. of Wisb- kah, Wash., would do even better. _—_?e—-—_ Ad of a Des Meimes baggage transfer company: “Don’t lie ewake fearing you'll miss your attend to that.” You bet ther having only enough wit te serape along with. Work is the best thing it dees, and when it seeks to avoid its reason for existence disappears. -_—v--—_- Gleaned by R. J. S. from a Topeka church “Preaching at $ p. m. subject, ‘A Voice Miss Holman will sing.” What could be more frank that the framed in the Hotel Fortney, at Viroqua, Wis.—“There Is Place Like Home”? —_9-——_- The elder we grow the more impressed we the amount ef bias in the werld. Thank heaven, only prejudices we have are religious, racial cial prejudices. Im ether respects we are reason. ——_0O-——-- The best place to write a beok is in Wantes wrote “Don Quixete:” but we to commit a greater misdemeanor than and there is no jail semtence for that. —_—_Y-—_—_- “LOST—Pair of treusers while Call Dinsmore 1369.”—Minmneapelis Journal The female of the shopping species is reugher and more ruthiess than the male. ——_0 —_— THE POPOCATEPETL OF APPRECIATION. - (From the Paris (Ill.) News.) For the past seven days I have been an inmate at the county jail, and through the columns of the Daily News I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to Sheriff and Mrs. McCallister and Mr. McDaniel for ¥ ee ee ee = ee a crn a a BERT LESTON TAYLOR institution, kept im such a sanitary condition. The foed prepared by Mrs. McCallister was excellent. In my opinion Mr. McCallister is entitled te any office. MARY CLABAUGH. —_——_e?--_ “Very well, here is a constructive criticism,” de- elared Col. Roosevelt, tossing another grenade into the administration trenches. The Colonel is our fa- verite constructive critic. After he has finished a bit of construction it takes an hour for the dust te settle. —0o-—_ “Woman’s Club Will Hear Dr. Ng Poon Chew.”— Minneapolis News. We believe this is a libel on Dr. Poon. Mr. Kipling has obtained an injunction and dam- eges because a medicine company used a stanza of his “If” to boost its pills. While we do not think muck of the verses, we are glad the public is reminded that the Mttle things which a poet dashes off are as much private property as a bottle of pills or a washing ma- chine. Sir: —_—) -——- SHE SAT APART. : We were talking across the aisle. Presently girl who sat alone leaned over and said: “You the lady take this seat. I'm not together.” A HEA the and EVERYTHING CONSIDERED, THE COMMA IS THE MOST USEFUL MARE OF PUNCTUATION. (From the El! Pase Journal.) Prof. Bene, head of the rural school department ef the Normal University, gave an address te the parents and teachers of Eureka, Saturday evening. I SHOT AN ARROW INTO THE AIR, IT WENT RIGHT THROUGH MISS BURROUGHS HAIR. WHY THE EDITOR BEAT fT. (From the Marengo Republican-News.) Baptist Church, 7:30 p. m.—Popular evening serv- Subject, “Fools and Idiots.” A large the kindness shown to me. I have been in jail before, the second Puls is a son the firm should here and at other places, and never found a like Fils. PAGE TWO To our young friend who expects to operaté a4 umn: Lay off the item about Miss Hicks entertal Carrie Debbeete and Ima Proone; it is phony, | the wheeze about the “eternal revenue col , still goed, and timely. SUCH A ONE MIGHT HAVE DRAW SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 30, 1922. wr “den ae Mee “PED a “oe > 3 + Nagi if! 4 had -ome straight from the @ the Texas Panhandle. Whea voice both sweet and finely pretty stage figure that count was pleased. and said that front of Mary MecCormié. Italian fencing tournament 1 familiar scenes, to be told ti) Panhandle was there. Pat there were two girls f The other was & straight, si more than twenty, with the broad. serene brow of 2 dir tiquity. The two aat on a) bouts, Miss McCormic with the other with eyes of @ @ said “! have been study's rived in Milan. I am over I roles. but fencing has quite « I go back to Chicago for th . Ishall be quite the best swo It was another case of 7 girls, who in their quest for attack the study of the per’ to the syllogism of the Hi ready gained some note 2% puching arts of West Texa gating the refinements of a play. “and I really like a fence a lariat.” she laughed. The other girl sat imme a shadow on her smooth {; : f

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id iy 'u ' — “7. ". » ¥ “ Texas Panhandle hears a true tale of tragedy from lips of an Italian Colonel who had won, at fencing, y . * * 7 | privilege of taking her to dinner— | "Tis of the hot blood of Sicily and the recent duel between young | fieatenants who loved Maria Lora a —The soprano gets the point, that it is extremely perilous to encoar- _ , age even the gayest rivalries in love T THE fencing tournament in Milan, the elimi- nation bouts were being fought on the grounds of the sport club, a pretty place ‘with graceful architecture and much green foliage. A score or two of white-clad men lounged about the dusty courts while sev- eral pairs, watched by weary umpire, 7 at each other, guarded, advanced and retreated, ith much clashing of blades and ringing of metal, and with curiously vehement shouts of “e la.” which the ‘feicer cries when he lunges and thinks he has hit. It was all very neat and picturesque, and very, very Then someone said: “Mary McCormic of the Chicago Opera Company is “ here.” > ” . ‘ ’ e ° er > hae we ‘J ? ad ae Ps 4 Americans won't have forgotten Mary. Last season she made her Eastern debut with the Chicago company, | Smost interesting figure. She was presented as a bril- ant find of Mary Garden and, further, as a girl who tome straight from the still untamed ranch life of the Texas Panhandle. When she displayed a soprano vote both sweet and finely tempered and cut the pretty stage figure that counts for so much, everybody Was pleased. and said that operatic triumphs lay ip front of Mary McCormic. And now. at this vastly Italian fencing tournament it came as a reminder of familiar scenes, to be told that a girl from the Texas Panhandie was there. But there were two girls from the Texas Panhandle. The other was a straight, slender beauty, of years no ~ fore than ‘twenty, with the clear, gray eres and the broad, serene brow of a divinity of the classical an- tiquity. The two sat on a bench watching the sword bouts, Miss McCormic with eager, searching glances, the other with eyes of a great and inscruptable ab- “It is immensely interesting to me.’ Mary McCormic have been studying fencing ever since I - anid. “J | fived in Milan. I am over here to coach for some n but fencing has quite captivated me. Py the tim 4 io g0 back to Chicago for the beginning of the seaso shall be quite the best swordswoman in America.” " It was another case of these insatiable America | tris, who in their quest for novel amusements will! ye nm » « > oe ay the study of the peripatetic logic in its relation the syllogism of the Hindus. The soprano had al- feady gained some note as a practitioner of the cow- puching arts of West Texas, but now she was investi- gating the refinements of aristocratic European sword- play. “And I really like a fencing sword much better than ® lariat.” she laughed. The other girl sat immersed in her dream, with not & shadow on her smooth forehead or in her limpid eyes. and said nothing. | Now there was some laughter among those around and several men made jesting remarks to Mary Mc- Cormic, as two alert fencers, Italian army Captains, came up, visor in one hand and sword in the other, for their bout. Both had paid marked attention to the soprano, and there were humorous comments that their swordplay would be fired by something more than mere interest in the competition. “And I'll let their fencing decide which one is to take Me to dinner tonight,” the singer announced, laughing. The fencers heard this, and bowed their smiling ac- ceptance. They put their masks on, saluted and ad- Yanced upon each other. Their lady redoubled her in- The moody gir] made no change in the absorbed tranquility of ber seidom- moving gience ' The bout was a good one. Both men were first-rate One attacked with rushing lunges; the other man's moved in swift, vio- parries. Again and again one rushed at the other, with the excited cry la.” but it was balf an SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6, 1622. j j \ MISS MARY McCORMIC. “That was an excellent way to decide on a dinner companion.” she said. “It was a very bad way,” a man’s voice replied in sdch an oddly sententions tone that even the musing girl turned her steady eyes to him. He was a gray-haired Colonel, who was known to only a few, since he had but recently come to the North from duty in Sicily. “Nene of you, I imagine,” he continued, “know of the story of Lieuts. Giorgini and Feschi. The episode happened only a few weeks ago, and far down in Sicily, and the news of it has not traveled much. Let me tel! It is greatly to the point.” t down and told a most extraordinary story. Deep in the hilly parts of Sicily, Lieuts. Giorgini and th attached to an infantry regiment. were sta- ° tioned o garrison duty. They were the most devoted friends. They had come from the same town in Abruz- zi. They had been reared together. Their parents were friends. Both were enamored of fencing and their friendship was sealed in their mutual attachment to the subtleties of swordplay. Now, in the town where their duty kept them, there lived a girl named Maria Lora. She was the daughter of a wealthy functionary and was dark and beautiful, with the perfect features, burn- ing eyes and ardent disposition of her southern race. She was only 18, but already people said that when she should come to love it would be with the dark fury of madness. It was not long before both of the friends, Giorgini and Feschi, were making love to her. They were young, merry and light of head and heart: to them a girl was a jest or a small adventure. Their So May Comic Quit Paying Wih Fre \s courtship was that of two comrades who go with arms about each other's shoulders. Maria liked them both, and treated them with equal favor, and there was laughter and endless joking among the three. Who should dine with Maria on a certain night? She suggested that they throw dice to decide, but they had a better way. They would fence, and he. who won would take Maria to dinner. They were equal as swordsmen, and the bout was hard, but finally Giorgini won. Thereafter, as a piece of vast humor, they fenced for the girl's fa- vor. They taught her fencing, so that she might judge of their bouts. Their swordspoint rival- ry for the girl gave them infinite amusement. For a long time nothing but pleasant gayety came out of the _ situation. But, meanwhile. both of the friends were tailing insanely in love with Maria Lora. They suppressed their feelings from her and from each other. but, little by little, their bouts for her company increased in violence. The girl thought merely that their fencing was tmproving in quality. She encouraged them with gay coquetries, and unwittingly increased their already growing enmity. Then, one night in their barracks, the two friends quarreled, and in an instant the entire suppressed state of feeling between thein had broken out. A duel was the inevitable thought that came into the minds of both. To crown their series of fencing bouts for the girl would come a real one, a fight to the death. They agreed to wait out the few hours until daylight, and then to go to a garden in- closure near by and settle their quarrel and determine to which one Maria Lora should go. Two mutual friends agreed to act as seconds. Daylight came, and taking dueliing swords they went out. As they mate their way to the duelling place an old woman, a servant in the household of Maria Lora, saw them. She guessed their errand, and watched them go into the garden. Then she ran to Maria, wakened her and told her. Now, the girl herself had fallen in love. She had grown enamored of Giorgini, thongh she had not admitted it to him, and scarcely to herself. At the news that the old woman brought she fell into a terrible agitation. In wild haste, she dressed and rushed to the garden where the men were fighting. The duel had begun. They were fighting viciously and evenly. Feschi was bleeding from a scratch on the arm. Again and again they had attacked savagely. but without decisive result. They had parted and were coming together again with a menacing twisting of blades. when the garden door flew open, and Maria Lora ran in panting. “Giorgini!” she screamed as she saw hér lover. At the wild infatuation of the cry Giorgini turned with a glance at the distranght girl. His point dropped for an instant. Feschi lunged forward and ran him through the body. With a ecream Giorgini sank down and remained motionless. This took place in a flash before the eyes of the girl, who was running frantically forward. The two seconds had thrown themselves beside the prostrate Giorgini. A glance told Maria that her lover was dead. With an animallike cry she picked up bis sword, which had fallen on the ground, apd in an outburst of crazy fury rushed upon Feschi, who, shaken, had backed away from the friend he had kilied. Sword in hand, the mad girl attacked him. Still crazed with love for her, he parried her strokes at him, begging her to desist. She had no guard and he could have struck her down, but his own defense was weakened by his fear of wound- ing her. Then she flung herself upon him. and bei re the astounded seconds could reach her ws stabbing him in the body. He fell and as he lay prostrate, she ran him through once more. Among the little group at the fencing tourna- ment this story made 4 sharp impression. Mary McCormic sat frown- ing. “I don't think I'll have any more fencing bouts decide who I'll have zo to dinner with me,” she said. The girl, who had listened with an unvary- ing gaze upon a distant basilica, maintained the cold serenity of her Olympian brow and eyes. PAGE THREE 18 ount- wed- t the de is Vales, man.” naids, are: shley, ' the Mary , and rken- ° girl are of ~w of if the (will the weds nds . a ae SA LE LS A LO CIE: OCA, I Ro RBI Re - . . ~o—e — TE NI ys ah, Pt Pa A ty a AO Ag _ . , ‘ ETERS AT ON EES ET RE i II A ABBE ape ge MS A A ls

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. , pepunets ee eee ee he FR AOE Bi tr i Tl ore 8 -_ ~~ - - * em ee ee ——— es ee ee eee - - * —— - — eo Sbises 2 " OO a. ee a ae Ee ee - - — Er - ~ ——- ~- ~ m_— 7 — am = aye ———— ~_ ("4.7 te . * ,nn- —=- — — Promoter, in jail again, once planned to build a St. Louis subway and was autherized to sell city’s bonds, but he went away leaving unpaid bills —Cleaned up $1,000,000 in London subway deal and spent it entertain- ing Dukes and Lords—While pro- jecting gigantic engineering feats he forgets to put money in the bank before issuing checks—_Judge gives him high praise and prison sentence GAIN into the limetight stepa Dillon ¢. Wil- ioughby, international jugcter of hich and low finance, who once fooled some of the shrewdest moneyed men of St. Louis and whose odd fate it has been always to stum- Sle over little ofstacies lite worthless hecks and unpaid bills when striving for the goal of creat wealth Villoughhy brought his 32 pounds of impressive rsonality into St. Loris in 1997 and set financiers and ensineers agog with his plans ta build a seubwav and an interurban electric line to Kansaa (its He even ninted that under his magic direction it might be poa- sitle to tunne! under the Mississippi River and run in- ferurban cars through the tunnel After giving. a dinner for city officials, enzineérs and brokers at the St. Louisa Cliab he denarted. takine with him the authorization of Mayor. Rolla Wella and Comp- trolier Player to act aa the city’s selling agent in dis- posing of £3,000.000 of St. Louisa city bonds in England He left behind him unpaid office rent and telenhone bills. In the light of later events it was considered luc’y that he did not have in hia possession the bonds which he was to sell, but only a letter authotizing him to sell ther. Just the other day Dillon C. Willoughby. portly, well- groomed, but with a lined and sunken face and thin gray hair, stood before Juatice O'Keefe in the New York Court of Special Seasions at the concéusion of his trial for handing to the Hotel Tournine a worthless check for $107.56. “Willoughby,” said Justice O'Keefe. “you seem to have a capacity for large things. This report of the probation officer reads like a magazine article.” And. loo¥ying up from the pages that told of Willoughby’s dizzy ups and downs, of his entertainment of the Duke of Manchester aboard his private vacht in the Mediter- ranean, of his many gigantic engineering schemes for the development of the ports of New York. Boston and Brest, a report which characterized its subject ag ‘one of the most brilliant engineers of our day.” the Judge sentenced the ironically smiling gentleman to three months in the workhonse. Dillon C. Willoughby, at the age of 54. still amiles at fate, but it is not quite his carefree smile of former years. There is a definite hint of sardonic bitterness in it, brought om by the disillusion of many petty but heart-breaking ignominies. \n interviewer discovered the engineer and promoter in the Tombs the other day. well dressed. as usual, after his release and recommitment on charges coming down from several Poston hotels. Through the close meshed metal crating that separates prisoners in the dim counsel room from thetr interviewers could he PAGE FOUR SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. ee Oo ea . PO EE ee eS yer, £75, is ATE. tee ee OO SE eee Mad alc: “i. ee ae 1s pie ste Ba cae pie le UNTGIN Cl eee oer eee te Ld — oor" eoeese ee eetegee oteteee OS a ‘fee ee eos ce oeete made out his still burty. ambling figure, his piercing, leep-set eyes and his rather nervous, low-pitched, vol- uble talk. It took Dut a few minutes before the man who in former years might have passed as any Dank president overcame the natural embarrassment of his position Please, if you can possibly do so,’ he began. ‘cet my own point of view straight on al! this muddle. I'm rather a high-strunmg race horse, and most people can't seem to see how unfair it is to expect me to go dragaime a little garbage cart’ around. These little peanut harges they've brought against me—paltry hote! bills from places that were giad enough to get my patronage when ! was spending thousands—don’'t they show that [ was always straight in mv big deals and schemes? They coulé never find anvthing crooked in the things where I let my imagination have ful! play.” Here he was referring to the hich spots in his ca- reer His anticipation of the tmildine of the London subweys, resulting in a real estate transaction which ie said to have netted him a ronnd million. and his uroposed development of the Port of New York, which William R. Willeox of the Port Authority has declared to be “the simplest and most comprehensive vet suzg- gested. Leaps of the imagination snoch as these, many if which, to be sure, have never materialized. have dominated Willonghby’s actions ever since he left Knox College, in Galesburg, Ill... where he studied years ago, after a toyhood spent in Chicago. Daring and phenomenai foresight in gigantic schemes, areleseners and endless trouble with the law in petty finances, a plausible, large-sized extertor—these have formed the unique character combination that has led many to ask Willoughby. “Are you the ortgeinal Get- Rich-Quick Wallingford?” Ut is a question that makee Willoughby furtous: he very forcefully denied the sug- gested impeachment that he is the ortginal of veorge Randolph Chester's dashing financtal pirate. This Wallingford atuff is hard for me to stomach. wnt it'« the sert of thing I've been cettinge from the newspapers right along.” he told me. “They've con- siatently presented me as a colossal swindler and crook, and now they're trying to play me up as an ordinary hinnderting ‘hotel beat” If | were a conscienceless swindler | wouldn't now be concerning myself with the problem of diatribnting milk to the city’s babies. If I had no vision or abilitv. | wouldn't have completed a plan for remodeling Riackwell'’s Isiand during my few days’ stay there recently. If I can ever persuade them to adopt and execute that plan, nine-tenths of the enormous waste of material and power and labor that goes on over there will be eliminated. I've got my sketches all ready-—they're upstairs in my cell.” Here Willonghby began an account of his varied and colorful career, his doings all over the world. since his early vouth, expleining bow some driving demon in his brein had kept him persistentiy chasing one dream of unbounded wealth after another. “When | was a mere kid--18 years or so of age—I met Sarah Bernhardt in Chicago and gave her a sue- gestion which amazed and delighted her I proposed that Henry KE. Abbey, who was then associated with her. build a ship containing a stage and complete the- atrical equipment..especially for her, so that she could travel and perform all over the world in the principal seaboard cities, twelve months in every year, instead of only four, as she was doing. She was wild with de- light at the idea, although Abbey found he couldn't come through with it. But she invited me to come along as ber guest on her Australian tour, and so I spent some wonderful months with her company. “! well remenrber one night during our Auctiand to Melbourne. A typhoon was 2a. m. a hue and cry was raised. Bernhardt ing! After a frantic search [ discovered her high up in the rigging of the vessel. enjoying @) thrill, in the midst of all that blow. I climbed wr her and had a devil of a time bringing her dowm & ineidents like that made the whole trip a rather one. I still drop im to see Sarah whenever I find seif ip Parts. We've been great friends.” This wonderful experience seems to have young Willoughby’s appetite for theatrical After serving as business manager for Henry C. B® he became assectated, im the fall of 1895. with aa named Tuthiill in the production of “The Merry rh -“The Merry World” vroved anything but a merry # ture for everyone concerned. sy The play went on the road under a cioud the authors, Nicholas Biddle and Edgar ith, « claimed nonpayment of rovaities. The company, # ever, having recetved assurance from the rf went ahead and played for a week in Wi Here the performers were paid with checks « n the Germania Bank and marked “O. K.. D. C. Wi” play had some success in Pittsburg, but by it arrived at Colembus there was serious trow salaries, as nome of the actors had been paid Here, om one particuiarty irate performers cc | one of the managers was arrested and lodged iJ Then the members of the company. began to playy the co-operative plan. making profit in Chk | Cleveland before returning to New York. a The first thing that met them on their arrival @ was their salary checks, returned by the 6 S marred not only “O. K.” buat also “N. G.” it Ba clear just how Willoughby managed to extricate m self from the affair, but ail claims against him finally settled or dropped. He then evidently that the theater was not a congenial field fort this was his last experiment in that line. Meanwhile he had been turning his attention estate detis, and here he found himself at 1891 he formede® partnership with William &. and opened an office at 11 Wall street. fil & Munn interested Robert Vaientine, an old t : the Shaker community at Lebanon, N. Y.. whos leased, among other valuable properties. the Niagm Apartment House. the Hotel Minot and the Hotel @ ham. Willeughby, through his pleasing address: 4 convincing talk, soon won the complete com the aged Shaker. and eventually obtained the from him. Bat the agents who executed the soon made the amazing discovery that Wi Munn had little or no money to their credit. dissolution of the firm, which followed shortty, V. Loew, former City Comptroiler and owner Graham. found that he bad somehow iost Others found themselves in similar positions. From a clond of pecuniary embarrassments another realty firm, the Otis Realty Co. with leged capital of $10,000, and with Willoughby am te partner. It survived for a few months, at the @ of which pertod the assets vanished. # About a year later the newspapers were full of @ Kitchelt case, in which Willoughby was again a a onist. Miss Ottilia Kitchelt, who had been for years the buyer for a large retail dry goods est ment, was reputed to be worth between $29,000 $25,090. and was introduced to Willoughby, having that he was in a position to give her expert ad he. the investment of her money. Although she nad x LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6, 1922. | ts AL intention. or desire to eng soon found herself, throw ery. the nominal head of was said at the time that busines under another amounting to about $59.9 against him. The history of the Kite citing and disastrous. Pre water rents and mortgage ing. Miss Kitcheilt resort in time to learn that she the loss of her money an as a result of her associa ceived only the doubtfu in forceful terms exactl This took place in a sto marked the dissolution o The dashing financier’ a pretty bac state. He his first arrest on Sept. I of the court to appear in « by Abraham C. Weingar tlouzhby had largely pat was rearrested on the co anxious for revenge, who $100. Creditors withou eager to get satisfsctior seemed to be down, but, influential friends, this again managed to extr snares. ut is worth noting he of Willoughby’s major & tively insignificant mati the retributive sting. 7 preting the preceding an character and ethics, anc are right: the man’s ene him as an unregenerat friends, who think of hin cularty unfortunate pror quaintances who have t just “a big overgrown At this time he seems “hail-fellow-well-met,” body. well groomed, a s sessing the enviable abi and inspire confidence o seemed to ooze conser heart he was an invete down a chance, however “big.” occasionally he } was beaten for good.’ were, of course, low, Du down his appearance o display of affluence, ev: less than nothing—in Ways as necessary to hi echemes as the breath c nomenoh of the Wit marked “No funds.” In justice to the ma ways seems to have ua and, as he considered — ever funds once more there would oecur the ereditors and the potlic public confidence in hi Finding that a cenet now a vital necessity. luck abroad. He proces he somehow received | the newest routes of | amazing foresight he) and options in several rival on the scene of | cago traction magnate, tracts for the building “In England,” he to strike you at first as m icans, but they don’t c¢ years ahead of your | Pve always replied. “Y your time!’ but I coulk Lord Locke and Lord | their countrymen, alw: open to conviction, co ‘Convineed, they go ale Willoughby himself giand, although he had engineer. “Any fool ¥ ean work out details,” With this wealth of ‘rest for a time on

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ht during our voyage from typhoon was raging. At Bernhardt was miss- I discovered her perched > vensel, enjoying a real blow. I climbed up after bringing her down. Litile whole trip a rather lively h whenever I find my- great friends.” “ seems to have whetted for theatrical ventures. for Henry C. Miner fall of 1895. with a man jon of “The Merry World.” ything but a merry ven- under a cloud created by and Edgar Smith, -who ties. .The company, how- from the promoters, a week in Williamsburg. with checks drawn on ed “O. K.. D. C. W.” The teburg, but by the time was serious trouble over had been paid in full. performer's complaint, ed and lodged in jail. company. began to play on profit in Chicago and New York. on their arrival there ned by the bank aad also “N. GG.” it ip not Managed to extricate him- | claims against him were He then evidently decided congenial field for him, for im that line. ing his attention to real himself at home. In with William 5. Munn 1 Wall street. Willoughby | tine, an old trustee of intention or desire to engage actively in business, she soon found herself, through some inexplicable machin- ery, the nominal! head of a firm bearing her name. It was said at the time that Willoughby had decided to do business under another name because judgments amounting to about $50,000 had already been recorded against him. The history of the Kitchelt Realty Co. was brief, ex- citing and disastrous. Property was acquired, but taxes. water rents and mortgage payments were not forthcom- ing. Miss Kitchelt resorted to private legal advice only in time to learn that she hag already lost $2800. For the loss of her money and of her position, which came as a result of her association with Willoughby, she re- ceived only the doubtful satisfaction of telling him in forceful terms exactly what she thought of him. This took place in a stormy session at his office and marked the dissolution of the company. The dashing financier’s affairs now seemed to be in a pretty bad state. He suffered the humiliation of his first arrest on Sept. 10, 1897, for ignoring the orders of the court io appear in connection with claims brought by Abraham C. Weingarten, a tailor whom Mrs. Wil- loughby had largely patronized. Released on bail, he was rearrested on the complaint of Miss Kitchelt, still anxious for revenge, who accused him of the larceny of $100. Creditors without number now appeared, al! eager to get satisfoction from the man now that he seemed to be down, but, largely through the efforts of influential friends, this “man of many judgments” again managed to extricate himself from all their snares. It is worth noting here that, gigantic as were all of Willoughby’s major schemes, it was always on rela- tively insignificant matters that he was made to feel _ the retributive sting. There are many ways of inter- preting the preceding and following history in terms of character and ethics, and there is no way of telling who are right: the man's enemies (or victims), who regard him as an unregenerate but plausible rasca]. or his friends, who think of him as a brilliant, honest but sin- gularly unfortunate promoter. or certain indifferent ac- Quaintances who have told me that they consider him just “a big overgrown baby.” At this time he seems to have been very much of a “hail-fellow-well-met,” big and round in face and body. well groomed, a smooth and voluble talker, pos- sessing tire enviable ability to get under people's s*ins and inspire confidence on short notice. His appearance seemed to ooze conservatism and good sense. But at heart he was an inveterate plunger: he never turned down a chance, however long, to put through something “big:” occasionally he lost, but never admitted that he Was beaten for good. Between plunges his finances Were, of course, low, but this never caused him to tone Gown his appearance of prosperity. A “big front,” a display of affiuence, even when there was nothing—or less than nothing—in Willoughby’s coffers, were al- Ways as necessary to his existence as a schemer of big schemes as the breath of life. Hence the frequent phe- Bomenon of the Willoughby checks returned and marked “No funds.” In justice to the man it must be said that he al- Ways seems to have met even his bothersome minor and, as he considered them, paltry, obligations when- ever funds once more came to hand. But meanwhile there would occur these awkward experiences, with creditors and the police, and a gradual weakening of public confidence in him. Finding that a genera! toning up of his affairs was mow a Vital necessity, Willoughby decided to try his luck abroad. He proceeded to London, therefore, where he somehow received advance information concerning the newest routes of that city’s subway tubes. With amazing foresight he managed to purchase properties and options in severa) essential places before the ar- rival on the scene of Charles T. Yertes, the late Chi- cago traction magnate, who had been granted the con- tracts for the building of the lines. “In England,” he told me, “the people who matter strike you at first as more conservative than the Amer- cans, but they don't continually. shout at you: “You're years ahead of your time'’ To American promoters Pve always replied. ‘You goofs are fifty years behind _ time!’ but I couldn't say that to the Englishmen. Locke and Lord Dufferin I found, like the rest of their countrymen, always slow to act. But they were open to conviction, could always see ahead, and when convinced, they go ahead strong.” | Willoughby himself did “go ahead strong” in En- gland. although he had had no technical training as an engineer. “Any fool who hes had a course in calculus 2m work out details.” he says, “but it takes a big, prac- tical imagination to work out the main lines of a large The London scheme, while not, strictly speaking, an engineering plan, did credit to Willoughby's self-confi- G@ence and daring. He is said to have sold his holdings to Yerkes, making a net profit of more than a million Gollars on the transaction. It was the best “scoop” of his career, and for once there was no legal aspect in the matter to Which the slightest exception could be taken. With this wealth on his hands, Willoughby decided to rest for a time on his achievements and to enjoy a spell of innocent pleasure. Living in’ evident afflu- emcee and peasessing a rare charm of manner, he soon Won the friendship of many notables, including the Duke of Manchester. He purchased a yacht and em- barked on a cruise through the Mediterranean. taking His ts Another Crevasse ii DILLON C. WILLOUGHBY. with him the Duke and many other prominent and wealthy Britishers as his guests. As an entertainer and host, Willoughby always cut a flawless figure. His mastery of the difficult art of snending with gracef1! gestures almost surpasses his s¥ill in acquiring funds But even a million does no: last forever when one entertains the nobility, and the speculator soon found his coffers growing rather empty. His acquaintances here again became aware of his presence when. in the winter uf 1905, Col. Alfred Wagstaff procured his arrest on a charge of obtaining a signature under false pre- tense. In characteristic fashion, Willoughby was dis- charged a few days later, Col. Wags:aff dropping his charge and declaring him to be “ a very charming gentieman.” The next news of Willoughby came from St. Lovis, where he had advanced his first gigantic engineeriug project. Throvgh a college acquaintance, John A. Laird, a well-known industrial engineer, he had been introduced to city officials and leading financiers in March, 1907. He proposed to build a subway svstem with a tunnei under the Mississippi to connect East St. Louis and the Illinois interurban system. To obtain the necessary funds, he suggested to the Mavor, Rolla Wells, that he dispose of $3,000,000 worth of city bonds through his London bankers. These bonds had been found hard to sell, and so the plan found much favor. It looked good, and some real estate men went so far in their enthusiasm as to obtain options on lands along the route of the proposed interurban line, thinking, perhaps, to duplicate Willoughby’s London stunt. These options eventually proved valueless. Willoughby left St. Louis for London on April 2, with authority to sel! the bonds. The night before Willoughby departed from St. Louis he entertained Mayor Wells, Comptroller Player. John A. Laird, Lilburn G. McNair and others in a lav- ish manner at the St. Louis Club. He barely had time to hurry from the club to catch a train. At that early morning hour his stenographer. who had worked for him three weeks without being paid, was camped on his trail at Union Statiom and aggressively ad in- sistently demanded her money. She did not permit Willoughby to depart until the bill was paid Meanwhile another tempest had been brewing. Short- ly after his departure from St. Louis word came from Des Moines that the financial operator was being eazer- ly sought there and in Denver in connection with land swindles involving a total sum of $25,000. Willoughby was accused of selling Federal territory and of dis- posing of barren lands as fertile and irrigated tracts. He was wanted particularly by one James W. Jones, the Des Moines Chief of Pofice, who had not only lost $150, but had induced almost al! his relatives and many fellow members of the force to join him in the Wil- loughby investments. Having traced him to Chicago, the police sucreéded there in capturing his grips, but not the man On April 9, no one hindering him, he boarded the Kaiser Wilhelm II at Hobéken as a first-class passenger. Just ak the ship began to move away from her pier a de- tective sergeant and a patrolman of the Hoboken force. having been sent out after the receipt of a telegram from Chicago, rushed down the pier at top speed. As they reached the center of the shed. breathiess the last Ideas Are Good His Checks Are Bad gangplank rattled on the flooring. That was the last that was seen of Willoughby and his St. Louis plan for some time. And in all probability no one knows to this day whatever any of the charges brought against him at that time could really have been proved. Six years after this little episode Willoughby ap- peared in New York with a portfolio full of plans for a colossal enterprise, with his soaring spirit still un- broken and, as always, with his mind that, ‘ike “The Mitado’s” Ko-Ko, “‘teems with endless schenuics.” “This time it was a project for a combined subway aud ware- house system atretching along West street from Cort- landt street to Thirtieth street. Seventeen nine-stor, warehouses were to be constructed and connected 1 bridges with the North River piers. Undernesth the warehouses the plan called for a system of six railways tracks to connee{ with the much-discussed New York Central riverside subway, and a tunnel under the rive at Twenty-third street to classification yards in Ne, Jersey. The estimated costs were to be: For the freight subway . .$16.486.000 For warehouses and local vyards..... 25,000,000 For tunnel and New Jersey terminals, 43,514,000 $85,000,000 The Poard of Estimate was as*ed to grant the “D C. Willoughby Co.” a twenty-five year franchise. Jojin Purroy Mitchell, then President of the Board of Alder- men and of the Terminal Committee, declared himself in favor of the enterprise. When other public officia's came out to sponsor the proposal, on the ground that it would effectively overcome the city’s harrowing need for relief of the freight transportation congestion, it looked for a time as if Willoughby had accomplished another really big feat. But rumors, reports and com- plaints began to drift in from Denver. Des Moines, Bos- ton and St. Louts and other places, and once more the engineer's past duplicity—-or the efforts of his antag. onists—blocked his ambitions. “There is not a word of truth in any of these stories, not a word,” he is re- ported to have said. “For fifteen years a certain new=?- paper proprietor has been doing his best to discre tit me, and I suppose he will attempt it again, but there is no truth in these reports, exceot that it is true I ud have some trouble with the Chief of Police of Des Moines—but it did not amount to anything.” In spite of his protestations the plan fell through and after it another on a similarly gigantic scale for the development of the Hackensack Meadows. He claims. however. that his project for the development of the Port of Brest for the entry of the United States troops during the war was used, in part at least, by the Federal Government, although he has received no pe-- sonal credit for it Willoughby was as*ed why these pians had. in gen- eral, proved so unprofitable to him personally. “Wel!,” he replied, “even a peanut vendor can hardiy expect to seil all of his peanuts every day—and I never dealt in peamits. It's always taking a long chance to try to put through a deal ‘way up in the millions And then you've got to consider the clashes of the ‘interests. ! spent hundreds of dollars to bring the chief railroad magnates concerned together for dinners and confer- ences. Naturally, each one of them wanted to hog al! the plums for his own concern, and when he found the couldn't he'd block the whole scheme. “Then they'd all get sore at me and do everything in their power to ‘fix’ me—and it didn’t help matters anv that during the past ten years my effurts alon- blocred several schemes for ruining Riverside Par': with unsiehtiy and odoriferous freight lines. But they never could prove any big irregularity in any of my actions. The best they can do is to gather together a lot of measly hotel checks and spring them on me when my resources are low. A dirty tricx'” The time allotted for the interview was up A <or- dial handsha*e and Willoughby vanished once more into the dim corridors of the city prison, a fi£ure of bi-- ter humiliation. Here is 4 man who has always through some driving mental obsession. drifted on the peak of large and brilliant projects, spent his winnings generously, prodigally, extravagantiy, who had ev! dently always met his obligations when he could, but who has gradvaliy sunk and aged under an accumula- tion of petty difficulties. He no longer has his buoy- ancy nor his 20) pounds avoirdupois, and his eye ha« lost something of the flash that it once had. But it is too early to say that Willoughby wil) not perhaps stiil engineer a startling recovery into affluence His present difficulties have brought the great ques- tion of his essential probity once more to public tention. No one has ever seemed quite able to zet to the very bottom of the principles upon which Willoughby s transactions. proposed and materialized. have real's rested. The underlying mystery of the man's charact+7 was distinctly sensed by Justice O'Keefe, who insiste‘ on a light sentence for him, believing that he had it :n bim to accomplish great things, although Justices Moss and Herman were for sending him to the peni- tentiary “Some day his knowledge may prove va:- uable.” argued Justice O Keefe. “I have never robbed a man in my life. But whe- ever my plans have irritated the bie interests they ha‘« done their best to make trouble for me,” said Wil- loughby. back im 1913. His friends still insist that this is the true version of the mans embarrassmefitr. Others regard him, frankly. as a swindler who ha» worked on an unsual scale. Perhaps some day ta* world will know who is right about it. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6, 1922. PAGE FIVE —— eid Annabella ~ ee eee pennant ELLA ALLELE LALA ALE ALLO AE: LOO A A PE Ly vom 2 le Oe hw pt A OS Se LLNS PL OO 9 AE am la a sree

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She +t eet - tes 0 as © OO lm. ahs. 9 et OSM OB oo FO orm de nme tpn, Aes CLE: Nat TEE ton or - & he ee xd ot. iia g thea MELAS ADs orn = . 2s @ - ¢ — - ma = — — > - - ee — a a at + ae tee ee OO ees 6 ED - ee nO a OS eB Ay AO EL LES , re ae em ET ES ee ee > 4 ~— 2 Cares. Hg He & ae. 4m @ ~ aa + - —— ar 2 Gee hn ee gw . ome 6 «Fe —— —" =—6e* — i 6 ee . > t- ee 7 - y i ie ge late te . osnettienientnnedinemmatiedtinnsa’ —_ so ok _—— = a _ ™ ° z ? : . : ; EE A A A TT TE TT TT i TN ee Ee ‘ > ae ‘ . = . « . : — er free~ » «¢ - . ans — . ° - : > . aA. = b> oi — > ew = a > an -—_ » . — - ~ . . : = = S - . » - o her > w % ~~ - ~~ 5. Seu me Aummon tron! Tir CERTAIN wealthy manufacturer sat in his office on the top floor of his Wall street building. His brow was furrowed with lines of worry. Ever and anon and de- tween times he tapped with a pencil on a large map before him The corporetion of which he was dent had decided to extend its operations America. The location had been left up to teen cities presented equal opportunities. Gent was at a loss. He couldn't make up Finally he pushed a bell at the side of his des A young man entered listiessly Drinking again, Hoskins*” smapred the president. "ae “Are you sure?” “Yes, sir. All I’ve had today is a limeade.’ “e the art of telling people that they are poor, that ou know they are poor and that rou dont want them ver to forget that rou know they are poor — 7 * ‘ ¥ e Just what | am going to write about [I don't know The field ts so fecund that one has difficulty settling 2ponN an attractive bit of acreage. It ought to be easy. for example. to write the standardized he-she story The variations of permissible pilots ate few. the con- clusions immutable. If the main characters are not married at the start, the varmn must finish with her sweet surrender. and the rather presumptuous assump- tion that they will be happy If they are married to begin with, the requirements call for domestic storms No couple has the right’to happiness from the first chapter i Rave no intention of trying to reform the literary market. I shal] lend it mr earnest co-operation. Re form today is a safe plaything only in the hands of the well-fed: the Gorernment is manifesting too great an interest im the naturalization papers of the under- nourished variety Take the simple love story for example. It seems easy enough to picture the sturdy voung man with the curly. chestnutty hair ‘and conversations. >road fore- head. steel-gray eyes. “not without their glint of bu- mor.” square jaw and determined lips: and the girl. “sliimiy graceful. with a mass of copper hair through the burnished wealth of which gleam strands of Virgin gold, ber eyes deep pools of violet, unfathom- abie with the mystery of sex™ and so weiter und so weiter. as Herr Schmidt of Cincinnati would be per- mitt to say now that the war is officially over By describing the hero as having “steel-eray eyes” [ have predestined him to a tough time of it befere Fioiet eyes anc copper hair mix with his ham and eggs im & permanent matutinal color scheme. For of what use are steel gray eves if they cannot be narrowed into ‘cold, determined slits, through which blazes a will not to be crossed”” The plot moves rapidly. the speed depending largely om Whether the magazine it is destined for has little acvertising or so much that an acceptable story must be long enough to wind around four pages of tires, trucks, taicum powder and toothpaste. The hero is the general manager of the steel mill. Violet-eyes is his stenographer A strite impends. ‘You hardly have to say that these days. It may be assumed.) He of the cold gray eyes is determined to feht. All is set for the grand eruption when the stenog artses and sars, quietly: “There will be no strike.” ‘How come?” as!s the hero, but. of course. in much more elegant language This is ome of our big scenes enc We can easily use up enough words bere. with a nifty illustration, to maFe a page look sick. “Because.” says the typist. “I forbid it I am the owner of the mill” Y You see, it was like this. The oid man had died some s 5 en y i ie ee es a ee g oo le Stel Out & a - * as the whole layout, or done in pink Rose had gold, which is a grand « There is some discussic rows down to Uncle Ge are rich. and while Gec arteries are hardening f: euphony. Rose and Jobn go £00 later there ts another dh go to Harvard for an : institution. The pair dr fast set. John. looting “Oh. John,” she says. was about to rum away “Ob, hell,” replied Jo! keep that damned iperca That's all there is, the If you ever had a kid think so. That infanti get anything, and wha can scare out of you. Se much for the afte lot of variations that o ing the syndicate rights the Dorcas Society. bat ars say. with a shrug that I could write sucht could convince my wif personal, which, of coq most unreasonable that evening and remark car “Tl saw Mrs. Flum to hair. hasn't she”

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doesn't return for split see the Swami, nor can he understand why Rose wants to go to Nirvana, when they have a two-year lease on a cottage in Michigan. There's another quarrel, during the course of which John finds out just what a porcine soul he is and what a sensitive, highly-attuned orchid he would crush beneath the pig's feet of his crass materialism. Just about the time the reservations and everything are arranged for the trip to Nirvana, the Swami drops his suitcase out of the second-story window of the McGuffey House. John, in the meantime, has been dissipating fright- fully, by working fifteen hours a day and eating most of his meais off the top of the icebox. One night he comes home to find his wife sewing on a dainty gar- ment. This is a recherche way of announcing ap- proaching parenthood. Some day a bridegroom is go- ing to discover his angel sewing on a dainty garment. rush out of the house, buy insurance and start a savings account for his heir and return to find that the dainty garment is a cover for a card table, to be raffled off at the Ladies’ Aid Society. However, in this particular case it’s on the square. The baby is born a boy, which is entirely natural, as the whole layout, or the whole layette. had been done in pink. Rose had even decided to ca)! her Mari- gold, which is a grand name and a grander sentiment. There is some discussion about a godfather. It nar- rows down to Uncle George and Uncle Lemuel. Both are rich, and while George's name is prettier, Lem’s arteries are hardening faster. Sclerosis triumphs over euphony. Rose and John go good for a while. A few months later there is another dispute about whether Leni shall go to Harvard for an accent or to some educational institution. The pair drift apart. Rose returns to her fast set. John, looking for sympathy outside of the dictionary, finds ft in a widow who understands him. so she says. The wealthy man about town falls vio- lently in love with Rose, so he tells her. Life with John is getting intolerable. She prepares to elope. At this point the action speeds up to high. She leaves the house, but remembers something she forgot and hurries “Meaning,” retorts the wife, “that mine isn't.” You can see how impos- sible it is for a married man to tackle these after- marriage yarns. Ah, me, I fear I shall have to seek other fields for my rare genius These mystery adventure stories look good to me. For instance, I might write one called “The Blue Ruby of Nepal.’ I am particu- lariy well equipped for such a narrative, knowing nothing whatever about Nepal or rubies. True, |! used to know a girl named Ruby who made _ exotic ham sandwiches at the railroad station at Par- When the St. Louis Writer Reveals What Goes on Fiction Mill Works Overtime sons, Kan., and who later “Repeat these words after me,” orders the investigator, taking a stop-watch eloped with a ticket agent. who deserted her in Ok- mulgee, Ok., of al) places, and went to California. where he married a widow who owned a candy store, but that would hardiy qualify me as an expert in rare gems. I think I'll write that Nepal story. It’s zoing to be all about a young Englishman whose father stole the blue ruby from the forehead of the great Buddha during the Sepoy revolt. I don't know whether the natives of Nepal are Buddhists or Brahmins or Southern Method- its or whether thev were mixed up in the Sepoy rebhel- lion; but what of it? How many magazine editors know? To get on with the gripping recital. The son of the ruby ravisher knows all about the theft of the jewel and when the old man dies determines to restore it. that the curse might be lifted from the House of Dol- drums, whose county seat in Lancashire | has been haunted—-moetly by bill collectors and mortgage hold- from his pocket. imposstble Nothing has been taken. Who killed Richard Brainerd’ The police, of course, make a hopeless muddle of it They stick around the house long enough to cast sus- picion on everybody in it except the butler. Especiatiy do they pick on the fiance of Doris Brainerd who was known to have had a heated argument with the old man about Article 22 of the League of Nations and was heard by Blevins, the butler, to say “Til show you.” Later that nizht he was also heard to say something about ‘‘reservations.”’ “Reservations, eh?” says Inspector Maloney. “Reads for the getaway, huh? That wil) be all. Il arrest you for the murder of Richard Brainerd.” In desperation Doris appeals to Staunton Stokes, the i ag ie ' : - wonderful psychoenalytical investigator, whose solu- MNes-of-the income tax schedules had dazzied the na- 18 ount- wed- t the de is J/ales, man.’ raids, are: ihley, ' the Mary , and back. A choking cry comes from the nursery. She ers—since the sacrilege. tion. She finds bim at the club playing penuchle for rushes in. The baby has the croup. John is leaning Landing in Bombay—or do they land in Calcutta or spe jemon »hosphates. He returns with her to the rken- over the crib. Rose kneels by his side. Pondicherry ?—our hero finds his way beset with diffi- wproinerd house and after psychoanalyzing all over the ‘ girl “Oh, John,” she says, “can you ever forgive me? I culties. Nobody believes that he is on his way to Nepal place calls for the butier. are Was about to run away from you and Lem.” to restore the ruby. On the contrary, the genera! im- “Blevins,” saye Stokes. “when did you live in Be- of “Ob, hell,” replied John, “so was I. Where do you pression seems to be that he jis going after the Buddha loochistan?” f keep that damned ipecac”” to complete the set—-like the thief who stole the auto “Twenty years ago.” he replies in a couple of para- § th That's all there is, there isn't any mere. Improbable? robe and later the machine to find a use for the robe graphs of amazement, pale-turning. stammering and ' at If you ever had a kid with the croup you wouldn't Doldrums runs into more troubles than most farm- spe ie bach think so. That infantile malady can make you for- ers have hay. A couple of dacoits (note the breadth of “Repeat these words after me.’ orders the investi- a weas back in the steel mill. ty well we'll call him John bridge builders and two- in gefieral are always * poets alwave have Paul is the exclusive property but honest youth who ance but does not marry is killed in an automobile roadhouse with Valerie, Johnnyboy for short, as _ to warrant. Wecould | b as well as Rose, but splitting long names at is no time, men, to offend a peculiar way of but- trying. Rose's manner of bowl jars the bride- ¢ says enything. They're Hie Mi} }) echhitai . fet anything, and what it can’t make you forget it can scare out of you So much for the after-marriage story. There are a lot of variations that could be rung in without hurt- ing the syndicate rights or the morals of the ladies of the Dorcas Society, but n'importe as we French schol- Ors say, with a shrug. The fact has been established that 1 could write such a story if I had to and if I could convince my wife that it would be purely im- personal, which, of course, I couldn't do. Women are most unreasonable that way. You come home some evening and remark carelessly: “I saw Mrs. Flum today. She has beautiful black hair, hasn't she?” A couple of dacoits (note the breadth of Hindustani knowledge) try to slip a knite between his floating ribs, but, just as they are about to go under the En- glishman’s hide—a tough job, believe me—a cobra hisses and frightens the dacoits away. yt ' 1 \ : ' ' : ) } Joma sigenall ) i" | Hindustani knowledge) try to slip a “nife between his floating ribs, but, just as they are about to get under the Englishman's hide—a touch job, believe me-—a cobra hisses and frightens the dacoits away. I! shall not call the story “The Blue Ruby of Nepal, or Sared by a Cobra.” Later the laddie from Lancashire is thrown into a den of snakes, a poo! full of allizators, a nest of man-eating ants and a morass of centinedes, but escapes through his coolness and other devices that I have not yet worked out. But leave it to me Rushing back to Nepal we find our hero a prisoner in the hands of the priests of Puddha. who are about to sacrifice him to an outraged Deity when the Great White Queen of Nepal appears. You didn’t thin i was coing to let this story slide without love tnterest® Doldrums is saved, he restores the ruby, marries the white Queen, takes her back to Lancashire, where, in due time. she learns to pour tea. play cricket with the best country families and give the glassy eye and up- lifted brow to the wife of the war millionaire who has bought the ancestral seat of the Bauchaurachs— pronounced Baker. Having shown the facility with which love and’ ad venture may be handled by the entered apprentice in literature, we turn our attention to the simplest of ail feats in belles lettres—the detective story. Here we find the canons well established and the moids a!! ready, with nothing to do but to pour into them a quantity of verbs, adjectives, shots and exclamation points. Here's the way of it: You get a prosperous citizen, without any enemy or ailment in the world, put him into a closed library and kill him. There is no sign of violence except a blue mark on the ieft temple. Entrance from the outside is gator, taking a stop-watch from his pocket “House.” “House,” says Blevins “Dog, fish, death, table, chair, red, elephant, blue” The replies are made quickly, though there is a bare- ly perceptible pause before the words “death” and “bine.” ‘Hat.” continnes Stokea “Hat.” comes the rapid answe A moment of silence “Tehu-tchu fly.” darts from the detective. Blevins pales and starfmers and weaxiy repeats, “Tehu-tchu fly.’ Again a spell of silence. You can hear a rain drop “Blevins.” says Stokes, in a low conversational tone “why did von kill Richard Brainerd?’ The butler breaks down and tells ai! ‘Very simple, i assure you,” explains the great analyst after a bit. “My bobby, as it happens, ts ¢n tumology, with special reference to the poisonous iepi- depters. The moment [I saw the bive mark on your father’s forehead I knew it must have been cansec by the eatring of the tchu-tchu fly. which is orfly to be found in Central BPelouchistan. [ suspected the Out- ler because of his peculiar complexion—-that tan-like res] that is acquired only tn the swampy regions of the HimaPavan couatry After that it was very elemen- appiring the Muensterberg tests |! made tary By of course. noted certain that Blevins was guilty. You hic hesitation over ‘bine’ and ‘death, words recall- ing his crime. and his utter collapse at ‘tchu-tchu fly.’ ~ “Rot whr.” fluttered Doris. “did he kill my father” Where did he get the tcha-tchu fly?” ‘it’s ea long and unpleasant story,” replied Stokes, “bgt I will give you a brief resume. Your father was once in the British army. He ran away with Bievins wife and later deserted her. Bievins swore vengeance He followed Mr. Brainerd to America, bringing with him a collection of the flies. He kept breeding them until ap opportunity came for their use. Tuesday night he loosed them in the library. The tchu-tchu is smaller than the housefly, deadly poisonous and noiseless ——- But why prolong*the suffering” The only thing new in the whole story is the tehu-tehu fly and the idea of a nut breeding them twenty years for revenge. The real golden touch is the Muensterberg stuff. You ‘ran stretch that out as far as you like There may be worse stories than tbis. but offhand { can't think of one. I could go on and display other samples, but a life insuramee agent has just dropped in. I have assured him that I will take a policy as soon as I receive my check for this article. He is leaving looking rather hopeful. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH\AUGUST 6. 1922 PAGE SEVEN tes ar” ay gee Meera. See, GA NCS, patie inds

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= = a4 & ee £ : ; : 4 ; : | ; ; : ’ % ‘ oh, db DS Trained Himse Walter Hoover of Dualath had his own ideas about rowing a boat and about the kind of boat best suited for racing—Shell which he had built to order caused gasps of astonishment when he launched it at Henley, En- gland—Britishers who predicted he would be swamped were “bowled, over” when he pulled away from the mighty Berestord and won the Diamond Sculls _—:: : : HEN Walter Hoover stepped from his frail and queer-looking shell, at Henley. in ear!ty July. winner of the Diamond Challenge Sculls race over England's royal regatta course, he had upset the generally accepted theories of aquatics. swung wide of the rules of practice. departed from the tenets of all the schoo:s of experts. ancient and modern. balked at the specific menus of the training table, and in the hour of his tri- umph and acclaim, had become about the rarest indi- vidual knewn to sport. He had won the supreme prize of the water man, th> world’s amateur rowing championship. in opposition to all that is orthodox. He had trusted to himself alone as to method and manipulation. as to riz and rowing. No one else was entitied to even the minutest share in the victory An interesting study, this self-reliant yrounc Ameri- can of the Lake Superior Country. who went single- handed after international fame and brought it back, as we say of the bacon, for the man must be measured by the largeness of his accomplishments and, in turn. this must be considered in connection with the im- portant remote. as well as the immediately vital pre- liminaries thereto. Hoover, Dv occupation clerk and handy man in a hardware shop. with a jumper and overalis rating, is 26 vears old. and of 165 pounds weight bv the boathouse scales. He is six feet tail, broad of shoulders. deep of chest. stout of thigh and with abdominal muscles de- veloped to sustain his mid-works while their upper neighbors are vigorousiv engaged. With a heart as trustworthy as a motor. and great lunge volume. the pressure of exertion mates no demands which they are not able to fill. He is bine-eved and blond. Alse. he has a head. Always it is important not to overiook this member in considering an oarsman. Rowing is a drive, plus power. plus courage. plus s*ill, plus form, plus equipment. and plus head. The Hoover head properly belongs where it is. It vindicates him. It may be called a head of direction—a compass con- fined in a skull cap which discovers the shortest dis- tance between two points down a fairway and keeps a boat's prow in line. One unfamiliar with competitive rowing is apt to marvei at the accuracy of the eve. di- rected astern. in finding alignment points to serve in shaping a course, and of a head which in a race be- comes the strategic commander of an army of muscles. directing them to the partfular service required at every stage of the journey. Hoover's headwork is in all respects superior Running over the list of men who have come along rapidly in sports of whatever kind—boxers. wrestlers. athietes on field or track. oarsmen and others—Hoover alone stands out as one who. at a critical period, calm- ly and deliberately passed up managers and directors. trainers and coaches, and proceeded to go to it abso- luteiy alone. It was not that the restrictions and regu- lations of aquatic guides the customary “do” and “don t" had become irksome: for he was docile enouch, but he had figured that to reach the goal of his ambi- tion there was an easier and surer route than the others could open for him This conclusion having been reached, Hoover made the fact known without delay. Duluth, his home city, laughed quietiy at him. The boys in the hardware store allowed that it looked as if Waiter was biting off more than he could chew At the boat club there was some shaking of heads. The members knew that Hoover had a distinctly bright future on the water. and they didn’t want him to go wrong. The eminent Ten Evcks, father and son. the one the former dean of American oarscraft, the other “Young Jim,” one of America’s greatest and most re- liable strokes. in turn had the youngster in hand. He informally released himself from his tutorship. His detachment from governing agencies of whatever kind became quite compiete. in his breakaway from boating traditions he natural- ly carried with him the Ten Eyck stimulation and some of the applied rudiments, but a matter of two years ago the Hoover idea of what he ought to do and how he ought to do it had become dominant. He had rowed with the Duluth Boat Club even before ne had quit school, and at the age of 17 was considered * promising juvenile. His first umimportant prize was won !m local waters. Then he was in an eight that cap- ‘ured @ more important cup, and thereafter he had a seat in the senior eight that took the national cham- HOUSHID : 2 m ae ' pats ie a et aiealatll f; Won Water's Greatest P & Vai». ee eee ee ! ered . P:, » ’ Sit FR > Pas & This did not satisfy his ambition. Group glory was lacking in the full appeal. He wanted individual fame. Thereupon he took to the single shell, relinquishing all claim to the shared distinction of a crewsman. if there was ever a more persistent man on the water, Duluth has yet to hear of him. While yet the ice floated in glistening slabs, off Minnesota Point, and double sweaters were inadequate to shield against the raw blasts of the north, Hoover would be out on the late. piloting his delicate craft wherever there was a stretch free from floes. The choppy surface of the open lake tested and developed his seamanship: with- in the harbor he learned technique. rounded out form and worked for speed. And alwavs he was alone. If he violated any of the traditional rules in sweep or feathering, no warning call by megaphone came from observer and critic in an accompanying launch. An interval of soldiering on the Mexican border. whither be went with a town outfit, broke in upon his work, but he resumed it without delay upon his return. Then he became a radical. He dug down into his not overlarge savings and ordered a boat built on new lines. Again Duluth, always waterwise,. iaughed. Was the young man of the view that the models which had stood the test for the great oarsmen everywhere ought to be scrapped” No he wasn't of that mind. What he wanted was a boat and a rig to suit the particular Hoover case. and until he got it, and had put it to every test that a placid millpond, a meandering river or a wind-scwept iake could offer. he wouldn't be satisfied. This marked the second stage of his breakaway from traditions. The beat was built. It was not exactly a freak, but it was different. Shorter than the average sheil, it was deeper and narrower, with a lighter splash board and shelter and a lower seat. It didn’t look much like the usual run. Hoover was glad it didn’t. He began prac- ticing in it. Results elated him. He was getting ahead. Still, Duluth laughed a bit, for it didnt know that Hoover had got the right idea. Even more seriously than before Hoover went in for practice. He was out in his boat about all the available time that the exactions of the hardware trade would permit. He tried himself out and tried his boat out under every condition that might be offered im a race. He got himself in shape for the real tests of a year azo. He was without egotiem, but he had a supreme Yaree pictures of Waiter Hoover, champion single scull oarsman. At left, after he smashed the world’s record im ning the American championship. At as he appeared when qualiiying for the ley regatta. Below, slowing down mng the Diamond Scuils. confidence that he had discovered a & things the others had overlooked. @ the Schuylkill, historic for its for close upon three-quarters of a tury, and happily on Independence & Hoover set the pace in the quali race which entitled him to enter the ma tional championship held at Buffalo @) month thereafter. He took that we event with skill and precision, defe all comers. In June of this year and again on tnd Schuylkill he clipped a second from the world’s sculling record for a mile and a” quarter. winning the $2000 Philadelphia’ Gold Challenge Cup in 7m. 24s... in a head? wind. The course was a difficult one. an@ Hoover had only three days to familiarize him- self with its channeis, yet he defeated Paul V.- Costello. who. with Jack Kelley, had won the Olym pic doubles, and Hilton Belyea, the St. John's boy fisi-— erman. who holds the Canadian championship. . he cleaned up everything in sight in America and estab- lished his right to try for the international ume ship at Henley. : What occurred there may be told in two brief ¢ 4 ters. The first properly deals with the British ment at seeing Hoover take to the water for the f time at Putney. When he settled himself on the seat of his boat and began to play his oars on the stretches monocled eyes were turned on him, and dozen younger sons of distinguished fathers were to exclaim: “My word!” And they meant it, too. In all the since 1844 of the Victorian era, no such boat and such style of sculling had ever been seen. The sharps almost wanted to pity the American entry. The Henley course was as strange to Hoover as canals of Mars might be. and England was st He had jumped from Philadelphia to catch a within a few hours after his Schuylkill race, and net landed with only one collar. All told. time permitted Hoover to have only ten days to study the course. Much of that time E rained. But he studied hard. He won the semi-finals against the hitherto unbestem Australian. A. Baynes, while J. Beresford Jr. qualities by beating Blyth, the Oxford champion. Thus } Diamond Sculls contest by the elimination process fell to Hoover and Beresford, the latter knowing every inch of the Henley way as well as Hoover knows the ; of Duluth. The famous race was rowed in a pelting rain. true to his decision to stake everything on bis pendent method of doing things. Hoover appeases his short. deep. narrow boat. with its high | and stretcher. He sat so low in his seat that he awkward. Fears were actually expressed that he be swamped before the pistol crack cailed for 4 away, for the wind swept across the course almost gale velocity. Hoover had the worst side of the course. He sf into the lead in a few strokes, rowing at 23 to 3 & the minute. The skillful and experienced river mam who was his opponent did not at any stage have a remote chance. The Hoover quality was im everything that goes to distinguish an oarsman. Ey % La * sail PAGE EIGHT SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6, 1922. — hs 5 | died ' Lavina a » mi) i n : ' ' O BET" Carpents than the self penz heart wi ate agon ing” whi devotion to others, kep his beloved Elizabeth courted secretly for th’ became his clandestine ' Month® before his deat life of unusual devotio To the bride of his | hearth. Pen Carpenter | “Leas of self and May our thoughts. c Whether er not these the stone which marks im the churchyard at ©i the Feynote in the life flicting loves. who was whom the world took ! as an end to his third After two lives had | in his journey to the gc only one life between } dreams. Strangely enou of Mise Powell, for fort; survived him by only ti The odd circumstance @eaths of Pen Carpenfer revelation of the unusm Serret attachment of Ca When Elizabeth came t boring town of Poulton Carpenter's widow there the little commanity. Then, little by little. ¢ + i om om ni ft Ps i} Fi ; | ; Lt : i There came a day whe length a betrothal—a se The mother to whom Ben failing im health if he : : ; g i ; gE 4

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er Hoover, world’s man. At left, just torid’s record in win- jonship. At right, ying for the Hen- rt e down after win- Sculls. had discovered a few had overlooked. Over oric for its regattas quarters of a cen- on Independence Day, pace in the qualifying led him to enter the na- » held at Buffalo a . He took that worldly and precision, defeating year and again on the a second from the for a mile and a 7 $2000 Philadelphia in 7m. 24s.. in a head a difficult one, and to familiarize him- told in two brief chap- with the British amaze- the water for the first himself on the lower y his oars on the high il ik lint EPs ¢ — Wh. nN int i | 5 Vili Il } lon O BETTER epitaph for Ben Carpenter could be written than the lines which he him- self penned in secret when his i ERY OLOFASIIONEO Mrs. Carpenter wrote to her husband daily from Bournemouth. addressing the letters ta English provincial life supplies a true tale of romance, a hotel in Cirencester. Once a month, some- times oniy once in three months, busband heart wn torn with passion- pathos and tragedy—Ben Carpenter’s unselfish de- and wife met.in Bristol and went about to- ate agony by the ‘cruel wait- votion to mother, father and a faithful old house- gether ing” which, through a life of At dusk Ben hurried home to Miss Powell devotion to others, kept him separated from keeper kept him single until old bachelorhood— in Poulton. carefullv hiding in an adjoining his beloved Elizabeth Harvey, whom he courted secretly for thirteen years and who Always waiting for somebody to die, he postponed barn the little presents hie wife gave him One of the many presents Mrs. Carpenter became his clandestine bride only eighteen wedded life with his lady-love for thirteen years— gave her husband was a box of cigars bought month’ before his death sadly termineted a Then a secret wedding, separation still, and sud- in Blackpool. They were hidden in the barn life of unusual devotion to the princivle of till Miss Powell ~ent to bed. He wrote apg denly he died, the shock of his death killing the My Can True Precious I am just enjoy- Oo ride of his heart. but not of his last of three who had stood between him and inz one of those lovely cigars you sent me hearth, Pen Carpenter wrote: “Less of self and more for others wedded happiness .* ee oe May our thoughts. our actions be.” Whether or not these lines find their fitting place on the stone which marks Pen Carpenter’s resting place in the churchyard at Cirencester, England, they sound the Feynote in the life of this strange victim of con- flicting loves, who was an obscure country squire, of whom the world took little note until his death came a8 an end to his third and last period of “waitine.” After two lives had thwarted him for long periods in his journey to the goal of true love. there remained only one life between him and the fruition of all his @reams. Strangely enough. this obstacle, in the person of Mise Powell, for forty yeare the family housekeeper, - Survived him by only three hours. The odd circumstances of the almost simultaneous Geaths of Pen Carpenter and Miss Powell led up to the revelation of the unusually romantic character of the Secret attachment of Carpenter and Elizabeth Harvey. When Elizabeth came to Cirencester from the neizh- boring town of Poulton and announced that she was Carpenter's widow there were gasps of astonishment in the little community. Then, little by little, the story of the secret betrotha! and marriare and the long, “cruel waiting” came out. Ben Carpenter started out with a heritage of lone- Tiness. He was an only child. When he reached his majority much of the burden of looking after the estate fell upon his shoulders, as his father was not robust Ben, for all practical purposes, was “the man of the house.” His mother never ceased to exert a strong inflvence over him and to make him feel that he was her main dependence. - Whether there was a direct promise or merely a tacit Understanding has not been made clear, but even in those days of Ben's young manhood there.seems to have been evidence of his intention to remain unmarried so long as his mother should live. So, Ben Carpenter went through youth and ap- proached the drab doors of middie age a bachelor Though prosperous and not unprepossessing, he was Bot sought after as a “catch” because of the general feeling that he was “cut out for a bachelor” and the Sensing by some eligibie ladies af the fact that his at- tachment to his mother, was such as to preclude the likelihood that he would marry so long as she remained alive. There came a day when Ben met Elizabeth Harvey of Poulton. There were subsequent meetings and at length a betrothal—a secret known only to the two. The mother to whom Ben had been so long devoted was failing in health. If he did not voice his purpose to the girl of his choice he must have ssid to himself: | .“We'll marry when mother’s gone.” This period of Waiting was not long. One day Ben knelt at the bedside of his dying mother Mixed with the sadness of the parting there must have been a thovght of the approaching happy union with another loved one. And then came the vow which meant more iong vears of waiting The dying mother, almost*with her last breath. whispered: “Ben, | want you to make me a promise.” “Anything you ask, mother. What is it” he re- plied, bending close to catch her words “Promise me that you will not marry so long as your father lives.” “f promise, mother.” was the sobbing answer, which meant so much in the future course of two lives This Was nearly 15 years ago There is no record of just what was said when Ben made known to Elizabeth the conditions of his promise to his dying mother. but apparently she agreed with him that the vow must be kept. Thirteen vears passed before the death of Ben's father. and then when freedom seemed assured, there arose the sinister figure of Miss Powell. for 40 vears the family housekeeper, who had been as a mother to Ben since the death of Mrs. Carpenter. She had grown old and infirm in the service of the family. She was a pathetic figure" when. after the father’s death. she pleaded with Ben: “] want to run the old home in my own way until the end of my days. Don't. please dont, bring another woman into the house until 1 hay passed away.” Once more a life was between Ben Carpenter and bappiness. Again ke was waiting for someone to die Thinking he saw a way to get over this fina! bar- rier, Ben, maintaining great secrecy, planned to marry Elizabeth Harvey. without the housekeeper’s know!l- edge. believing that when he should take her home as his bride, the housekeenrer would relent: for he fei guite sure that Miss Powell could not resent the intru- sion of so fair and lovely a creature as his adored Elizabeth. One of the few whom he took igto his con- fidence, but not until after the marriage, was the fam- ily physician The man of medicine threw up his hands in horror “You cant do it, Ben: you can't. and rou mustn't’” he exclaimed. “Miss Powell's condition is such that a sudden emotional shock will surely Fill her.” Pen and Elizabeth took up another nerve-wrac¥ing vigil, waiting for Miss Powell to die, as they had waited thirteen years for Ben's father to die - ignorant of the marriage, Mise Powel! zealous), guarded against any chance that the influence of a woman might come into his life. Added secrecy was necessary against her surveillance | waited until evervone had gone to bed to - . oe) - tee * ei oe me * ‘3 ~ - ee cr a A NC EC CC LLL COA Ts etre snteatinies tl A iat elt el eT OLD AAT A ee Q a i Cie ’ ane een” IB i OP OG GOL. GAG A PR ee

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i" oe, Se i ee ee re a er ee ee ee a - — Bee eee St —- te oe ee ee - ——— eee = Engagement of the Prince Regent Hirohito and Princess Naga-ko, based on mutual attraction and affection, ushers in a new era in the marriage customs of the Is- land Kingdom—How the Elder Statesman Yamagata fought a losing fight for the old Samurai system of pre-arranged betrothal—The Prince and Princess as a distinguished Japanese writer sees them $3 23 ee a ee Pat —- a By ADACHI KINNOSUKE, American Correspondent of the Tokyo Jiji. (Written expressly for the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine.) OR once love triumphed over high politics in Nippon. It triumphed over the elder statesman of the Elder Statesmen, the ban- ner bearer of the Choshu clansmen and of the army clique—the late Prince Yamagata. And by this entirely unexpected and astound- ing victory it throned itself as supreme foe a a aes a aa a ra 4 among the mighty forces which sway the destiny of oe ae Sere was. $8) Bee Res ; we . Sev b, FE? ae ak mane the Island Empire. a ge te EAM, one S oe. | rz ae. 2 ee —- E, | And the two young people achieved the epochal vic- etl BC ae oe gr ae ee ee a tory—Hirohito, Prince Regent of Japan, in his twenty- toa) | % recent | _- om ~ . . -—- ~~ e - ~~ a? SE 2-3 as - a ts ah ee aed --« La oy. - SH ~ ~s first summer, and Princess. Naga-ko of the House of Se - | eo | Kuni, aged 19. They are betrothed: and their wed- ding, which is to take place early next year, will laugh at all such worldly foolishness as politics, palace in- trigues, moss-coated, owlish dogmas of high ranking “punkinheads.” Naturally enough, the people of Japan are looking forward to the day of the wedding as one _ Of the happiest landmarks in the annals of the ancient race. One day in January, 1918, Baron Hatano took a spe- cial train out of Tokyo and sped in the direction of Toyohashi. The Baron was then the Minister of the Palace, and his journéy filled court circles with fanciful gossip. At that time the Fifteenth Division was stationed at Toyohashi. And, of course, its com- mander, Prince Kuni, was there. There was a good deal of mystery about the visit of the Minister of the Palace. But it did not take a prophet to see that he went to Toyohashi to see Prince Kuni. There was no one else there that could possibly interest the Minister. But that was as far as the prophet and the gossip went. Beyond, all was mystery. The Minister of the Palace had no press agent. But the palace curiosity is a scandalous and wondrous thing and when it does get busy it busies itself con- tinuously. It wasn’t long before it poked its ferret nose into the root of the mystery. The visit of the Minister had a good deal to do with young Princess Naga-ko, daughter of Prince Kuni. And in that way came the first news of the informal betrothal of the Crown Prince of Japan. According to a recent report, the formal announce- ment of the betrothal will be made on the birthday of the Emperor, on Nov. 3 of this year. The announce- ment will be accompanied with stately ceremony at the palace, in the presence of Princes and Princesses and high officials of state. Ambassadors of his majesty, the Emperor, and of her majesty, the Empress, will be dispatched to the great shrine at Ise and also to the imperial mausSieum at Momoyama to announce to the gods and to the spirits of august ancestors the happy event. Impressive services will be held both at the shrine and at the mausoleum, according to the ancient Shinto rites. They will be solemn, but there will be no display of splendor, of wealth or of color. On the contrary, the services will be marked with the rigor of simplicity such as Sparta #®ver knew. For the Shinto, the ancient cult of the Yamato race, ab- hors display of any sort with the intensity of a religious hatred. After the formal announcement of the be- trothal there will take place the exchange of gifts be- tween the princely groom and the bride. Next year, late in the cherry-blossomy month of April, or early in the magic days of May, perhaps on the next birthday of the Prince Regent, which falls on April 29, the imperial wedding is to take place. The marriage ceremony will be performed according to the rites of tlie Shinto cult. Like the ceremony of the an- nouncement of the betrothal, the wedding ceremony itself has nothing of the colorful splendor which the Occidental imagination loves so well to clothe the do- ings of an Oriental court. It is as simple and severe as the white orchid blooming in the hills of Heli-an. And it will take place in the palace shrine called Kashiko-dokoro. On the eventful day the Princes and Princesses of the blood and the high officials of Nippon, as well as the diplomatic corps, will gather in an antechamber to the palace shrine. The Prince Imperial wtil enter the same room, led by the master of ceremony. Then Princess Naga-ko will follow, accompanied by ladies of honor. The master of ceremony presents the Prince with the robe of ceremony and an ancient scepterlixe emblem of office, called shaku, made of immaculate white wood. The ladies of honor. present Princess Nagu-ko with her robe of ceremony and with a fan made of a certain Japanese cypress wood called hinoki. The beautiful ca Magoya which occupied by the &@ Emperor and Em Japan. After that, to the tune of sacred music, the door of the altar room opens. The Prince and the Princess enter first, followed by the guests of honor. The shrine room is divided into the inner and outer circles. The Prince and the bride enter the inner circle and the others ta¥e their stations in the outer circle. After worshiping. and presenting offerings at the altar, the Crown Prince reads the declaration of mar- riage in front of the altar. The rites over, both the Prince and Princess step out of the inner circle into the outer circle of the shrine. There they join the assembled guests. And in front of them the rite of the exchange of the bridal cup of sake takes place. The master of ceremony fills the cup of the princely groom and the lady of honor that of the Princess. The cere- mony comes to an end with the -bridal pair proceeding into the inner circle and to the front of the altar and there performing the rite of worship. One thing marks the wedding of Hirohito, Prince Re- gent of Japan, from the rest, and Marks it as per- haps the most significant event in the political and social history of the people of Nippon—for it is a love match. In the reigning houses everywhere, but more espe- cially in Nippon, a love match is about as rare as a rose garden on the eternal snows of Mount Fuji. But the Prince Regent is the holder of. many startling rec- ords: He is the first reigning Prince of Japan who has ' fared forth beyond the four seas and seen with his own august eyes the splendor—and the sins—that are Lon- don, arid glory and gaiety that are Paris; he is the first sovereign of the empire greeted with the full-throated shouts of “Banzai” of his own people, for up until the Prince’s return from Europe, last year, it had been the immemorial custom of the country for the people of Nippon to pay their respects to their sovereign in absolute silence. MHirohito is the first sovereign of Japan to play golf, tennis and ride out about the country, practically unattended by armed guards of honor. The Regent is the first sovereign of Japan to visit a public theater in all her twenty-five-century history. But, more striking—and infinitely more mean- ingful—is his love marriage to Princess Naga-ko. The course of true love is the same everywhere. In the immemorial East, as in the aggressive West, it is not jo: the smoothest path inthe world. In the the person of the late Prince Yamagata. t'¢- imperial romance, it found fs most fc —- " chief of the Elder Statesmen of Japan and Woll as the “father of the new army of Japan.” a good deal of court polities about it all ® Prince Yamagata personally might have beeq it. There is not the slightest doubt about however. Prince Yamagata felt the humilia os ? rat - % t . # O ed cre a 7 7 fy ia ~ rr. "J oo ba , * rt at § ae ed RRO Lae, if

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THE YOUNG COURIE Wied WIL ROE Of EMPIRE: = fature Empress, Princess Naga-Ko in \ a European costume worn at a &® x recent garden party. Prince and Regent of Japan. Most recent picture of Hirohito, Crown lt i a . “ . Gateway to the Imperial Palace which will be the official residence of the xmperor after his coronation, set for Nov. 6. af /* PA ~~ A recent picture of the young w a) oman who will be Japan's Empress. She is here seen leaving a temple with her brother. Privy Council. Hirohito triumphed over the pal- r ——e is passing—even the influence of the Elder Statesmen and the military elements in the empire. It means that the Prince Regent himself, by his own high example, introduced a new element into the social relations of the people of Japan that promises to revolutionize the makeup of that ancient empire from its very founda- tiens. For the princely example deals with the funda- mental and elemental relation between man and woman —the most vital and universal! relation in society. What is even more interesting and quite as signi- ficant, is that the people applauded this triumph’ of young love over time-hallowed tradition and the Elder Statesmen. The young Prince Regent is unquestion- ably the most popular idol with the people of Japan today. The people like him for doing these new things, which are utterly, unspeakably shocking to the old way of doing and thinking about the “above-cloud” people. They even like the Prince for neither smoking nor drinking their national rice wine called’ sake. They even like him for talking and acting as one of them instead of posing everlastingly as an icy ossification of imperia! dignity on its way up the stairway to the sky. The people haye come to take a tremendous in- terest in everything the Regent does nowadays—and theirs is not a polite official interest, either. They wish to know a deal more than that the Prince wus born on April 29, 1901, and proclaimed Crown Prince on Sept. 9, 1912. : - After a short term at the peers’ school called Gak: - shu-In, a private school was established within the palace compound for the education of the Prince. it was placed under the general direction of Admiral Togo of Sea-of-Japan battle fame. Dr. Sugiura and Dr. Shiratori were among the instructors and Mr. Saburi, who is now Counselor to the Embassy at Washington and the Acting Ambassadcr, taught French. Mathe- matics, so the story goes, was One of the branches of study in which the Crown Prince shone with greater luster than in others. Twenty, thirty problems and questions fired at him at a sitting were answered by him without a single error. But, singular enough, the favorite studies of the Prince were history, natura] science and international relations. On Feb. 18, 1921, the private school was closed. And in the seven years of its existence the academic educa- tion of the Prince Imperial was completed. After that. the Prince attended the lectures of Dr. Yaichi Shiga on the Yamato classics, of Dr. Unokichi Hattori on the Chinese classics, of Dr. Shimizu on the Constitution of the Empire, of Dr. Sakutaro Tachi on diplomacy and international law and a number of others. The Prince is intensely interested in international relations. Since 1919 a monthly periodical devoted to the study of in- ternational politics and relations has been published within the palace at the command of the Prince. Of the democratic tendency of the young “Son of Heaven” to be, there is literally a bookful of anecdotes some of which have already been told in the columns of American newspapers. One of the pet foibles of foreign writers on Japan is to advertise the divinity of the “Mikado.” None but foreigners and comic opera writers call our sovereigns by that ancient title now. Foreign copy manufacturers never tire of telling how the people of Japan today worship our Emperor as a direct descendant of the gods, and therefore as abso- lutely infallible. The simpie, every-day and absolutely indisputable fact is that the Prince Regent has done more than any agent, humen or divine, to smash this pet theory and fancy of foreign treaty-port authorities on Japan. Every time he talks with his friends the Regent does it. He is one of the least dogmatic persons on earth. It is almost an unfailing habit with his highness to open his remarks on anything with: “I may be mis- taken in this, but what I believe about it is so and so.” Whenever one of his attendants calls his attention to a matter of fact, his unvarying answer is: “Oh, yes, | was mistaken about that. Yes, I see now.” The Prince is devoted to all sorts of outdoor sports. And that is where his democratic tendencies come out dramatically, persistently, emphatically. When a small boy, his favorite sport was the national and rather ple- beian game of wrestling. He had a sanded arena with- in the palace and almost daily he wrestled with his boy . companions. And the Japanese style of wrestling, called sumo, is one of the sports in which a notion of a divinity in a contestant does not last for long. As he waxed in years and physical strength the Prince took up the Occidental games of tennis and golf with an enthusiasm worthy of an average American college dub. What the people wish to know, they end up by know- ing—even in Japan. And they have come to know a good deal about Princess Naga-ko, their Empress-to-be. “Her highness is partic larly fond of gardening.” 5So one of the tutors of Princess Naga-ko told a report- er of the Tokyo Jiji the other day. “Both in spring and autumn she prepares her flower beds and tends them every day, watering them with her own hands. Then she has a plot in the inner garden, where she cultivates peas, eggplants and mejions—even barley and rice. She cultivates the truck garden and rice field in company with her schoolmates. Last year on the day of the Harvest Feast she harvested rice with her own hands and from her own field and offered it before the shrine. Her highness also made rice gruel out of the grain she had gathered. This she wished to offer to her father. Prince Kuni, ber father, was on that day in attendance at the palace and did not return home until 1 o’clock of the following morning. The Princess stayed up, patiently waiting for the return of her fa- ther. And both the Princess and her father seemed to take a touching delight over this feast of rice gruel. The Princess has always. stood high in her sindies, but what the people of Nippon are thanking the cee Sun Goddess and the Lord of Grace for is the exceuent health the future Empress enjoys. os . a = - SS Sees : yea _ roms as wee no ~: MS ee ae sates . - ; S 7 — os eee NE et NE ap NS LC TT NE PCC ne ON AN OPEN: TR Re a in att ADEA LAL LLL LALO LEY LE ON SO AL ie pra Ai tate ne Rm me Rm — ee 7) ‘ ~ mean — ne EE A TN RR A AO te ne oe . a a mm ~ ae . _ a ae al ee ee ee NE nO AR A OS NALIN eR

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Big passenger planes keep such ti ‘ie schedule that watches are set by a them—-At Le Bourget, grand cen- Mt trai terminal of the system, five Hi mies from Paris, thirty aerial ex- \, presses cal! and stari dail, for a i dozen continental capitals and for ) London Great permanent station being built there, with hotel and | ofhce building for busy travelers to y | : . | whom tune indeed is money—Sia- i ; me i . : : i (istics ShROW Service is safe as go- ia : img Oy rail 36 oP sé . -_a ~ i. as : Air | ravel De Lux watt NEMA Boe? nee ae, P - tel 1 yeiy eng? aE m =" Br trac wien, $7 The ee , ae ee MAGAZINE-ST: LOWES, 4S a Fact in Curope a> to Geast ‘Ser the: caus teken Sreekfast irc Parise tbencheor over Ger many end @fener 2 War saw The ofher treveters. who teat eoorth ater «= walt of a balf-bour é¢erine whrh ther tecrece is trensferre4 end “her mate Themae’ees eeag for the re. Seecer «of 6th Ores cease over Vieeswe at 7 2 > mo. end oply ctne bours Spascsed BPe@eseee is reared af € o-torik. 2c there Be wole car hal’ zs Thore woe rf is- Som tebtes them om to the Boner s rose Se: aerial travel the {."i-wing morning ser «a sicht tz the «pbeets! Bekeoowizges e25- ta The peek of treve!l comes ieee in the dar when taei- Seas met who Bare *o=m- rietetd ae ¢dev's Sreimese fp : : } efher Leaeéten cr Partix. 1 erent a are returefedc to *he offer i * capt@al Preaeetir at $:15 | : “ Teo wames ammecr 2 *he 4 ‘ Berth. ome SGefec *he ox- tH : : frem Loedon. wtih Mas Made the faeteat -e~ ay t tac of the dar th 2 tours | - : end 10 minetes. The offer } ts the alwars crowed sir liner” from Amsterdam. ‘ . Rotterdam emi Prweeets / poy Ther ween shove *he ~~ a ~ fetid in erowine circtes and . 7" ++ > finally tend within a few - — feet of each offer in front i of the structure which ; - bil 2 serves ae a temnorarr ©fa- then Their seseenrers THE SCHEDULE KOARD hastice throagh the formali- tes of the customs and pc. e stftel ses aft (ie wlest S@erd im goders immecration officers and within a few minutes tre seat- > eds ot Lad ine “eet |b 6fihadl!lhl 68 ar Slo Ss are e¢ 1 eastomobties befag hwerled on thefr way to Parts. * oe 6 aoe lb e Lbilae rc of Che Plenes in use today 8 6 five miler away ban &@ Fear oid ibe progress in serial de Wtth a roar a plame which bed been fervtfed to clere : > “ to Se fol- ‘ . . att on “¢ —~pClicg i slap lo 423614 26 eapleasant ‘outart lowed in a few minutes bv the second “section.” Srtee- ’ ‘ = é atk "kn tne Suis GVEFR®ad ihe Machines are fitted with ime the voragers from Warsaw. who Save folioved - - iw 2 Bb Dewspe ca a mw ielohs 20 Gest of them especially the Constantineple express from Preene “So sooner - S:enzZ ; “—=6 ©42510¢ ihe touger flighta have «a amaii k itehen- have the peseengere of these erpresees gotten ont of ; aah . = - Senne *hert meals aie prepared «en rowte A the way than down sweere the London erprees. and > e ~ = = mowies Tcalare €8d some boast such con- instant later another London plane tates off Durine ~ a s ~bek : pe Se 26 ULGaliies 42884 (afd tabies the howr between € and 7 o'rieek te the evening three ’ 4 : iGey a: ‘cll healed if Winter aad cooled by fans pianes leave for Loudon. two arrive from that canta! ers ren 7 / in Ssulimer EKievirh Nelta are “fed the Warezw and Constantinonte expresses come fn from = ‘ - “ > S=4 —— Seed Ve Shoes he aauee Eaterest thes tremapert fwections. the erheme em braces tBe prortsio ; . 7 = — ees we See 284) 20058 BS 6 Oey hTelreced of ame rarwersty appointed Micee fn which ey . —ara & ates — Fee 2 pe VSR gues te Boerget at | 6seving Sosieess mee rushine towards Perts from ¢if- a ba 2 ; mi ack Boreimg taree Rowse water Wie pee trent parte of Zarepe wil! be ahte to meet after back- " 7 ees —— i Se aes ye of Guaiee 66mg ceservations Ge advance by wireless telerbone 4 . 88 ‘Gage, S25¢ Bayo “86 ESD a0 are ty mg ' Re “nish omg werehee sre eee heter pet to the * - an 5-3 . 36 es Ged CUR SRR ew de anterior of thie the grand centra! terminal of the 4 ™, ng me we «8S “3S. BRA OF LS@ BAe DB ott aa © ral 4 gTeateet jer? peret Wher t t& ponggere: +. ‘| ~\ -ein2 & gc ~ jJite 0c MiG Lic Ree BO Wagar Jaa IU Bag um Landon may telegraph te Bis 5 ‘ 4 t ee ee AE OG Me *0G0eTa of De sora * Wwe a -Onstantinepie “Meet me in Parts F se tash vc che, Sho combings the Guiies @iR tages off bar fis Text sep is ty hoot an office at & y ei : st the max — —— SRO), Galler and caabier) Gam ore ‘Dink, mage deenime -- "| cat ia th AR2ars A< fom Se Shy Omer allotted to Rim, lobaten and: htes and, f se desieee nom ‘ : hE A Ni, - OS i CCT, SOS Ta nee Them te titer che & : wo" oa SANE, § JC ONG OAR CAF, COM andiam, Losdate, att at : : : S MAT ime GO ral Vier Of ROReem Gn, thete. gee , & IB < =. - “Tk Ta 8 ae OO SA ad faate yb -aggees ai Boss nights otis! is rege aa Read sexed and the disiem, cheemedi arunpy, 1 lee chieen: fier tieeetin R ‘ese . be Lied ‘es. @ '0 | Gate and Pragee ‘Sabrent Ue Saas -M —- 8 mes . . ailroad ala:term vel “ell ai Unis Caecho-Siloval o ” : " ~ aa a ee ee ee seamen ae ~ dee ceaeTaly fin ewe — Sh © Se Rorineaed: ieee oe e : . ‘ 2 a assenZs ive 2. “WOlRe® Telade ip ‘ : . . és : : aie be Sarty rem Paglia. pti .. & Desse s are o¥ard the Soule, te ¥ " . —— 2 a oe. ae Alf ou € a ee ai tee c “ ar tur as tc provide o p—~antinepila, . é <a abe. a Cepedca Of the. fing f - met o 20S BLeM ee of ABD “RBG SqFaRET, ie é ay Pa 3 ° nS a : | sg a x et Me. han Sot ‘ore ' Peinated by the ttt guest when ¢ wasn't a des " Emperors. . yrean “off t RINcEe FP xfe Crar serail mort 72a «7OF “4 oh +o a $0487 uate ts an“ egTn = “T+ wars & brian ‘ew York hart ' «hal never f. oor great shir and hy the rremendou deatrored my mors mense bridres ove raterpitiars i= far toeted me overt “y thin’ the ep teined im that tr going aehorTe ied eon are arhy at ; | war antriov. Reman studies a’ enem ‘nm Purope fitting suits shor a ink, tilac or fF eniore sharn-"pet enoke 2 fantuare teranee | am fe" recarted them a: ‘an tonr ister maet croe! bore! thet we are ritine me 2S wonder s fee mifiion ra’ abte content tn © cone: Snrh ehrt: ehen one ennai’ Palace, residence eo’ 2 strele hat? ff: that sam the rich smoot v betel. where be tecnty veare oopk. After! * ena then ! wat i, ¢5 farefty aoene tO ene at appointed Ths qatte able ne Whenever ! tormmral en came ont eractty of Yoo eve. the | hermes Rave © 9 F 4 erect. | arr trsde rm tae ‘Cee moet &

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that they breakfast in on over Ger- inner in War- her travelers, south after a -hour, during r baggage is and they make ug for the re- the journey, nna at 3:30 nine hours Budapest is 6 o'clock, and whole party whose mis- mem on to the resume __ their the following ter a night in Bohemian cap- of travel comes , when busi- have com- business in 2 or Paris, to the other bmptly at 6:15 appear in the being the ex- London, which fastest cross- in 2 hours The other crowded air Amsterdam, nd Brussels. » above the ng circles and within a few other in front ture which temporary sta- r passengers wh the formali- customs and inutes are seat- way to Paris, taxied to place At this hour Every seat is plane carries il, the accumu- afternoon. comes roaring *, to be fol- ion,” bring- have followed No sooner gotten out of xpress, and an off. During evening three 2m that capital, come in from 400k of Hollan’ up en route at who use these Most courteous greatest air i by a tower the aerials of at Le Bourget. struction, an hag Apart and other air the provision in which time- Paris from dif- after book- telephone. put to the in the dining plane leaving fay to Le Hour- the Constanti- are ahead of hing each can the oppor- earliest clerk. y bedrooms, a hotel, but be- clearing, sur- five miles from @ country club. # in Europe is equipped Nephew of the late Czar meets oil kings, steel kings, rubber kings, the rubber- heel king, the shoe-shine king, the soda-fountain king, the chewing- gum king, and says “it was all simply ridiculous”—Bat still more ridiculous was the dinner party guest who asked Prince Paul if he wasn’t a descendant of the Roman Emperors, because Romanoff must mean “off the Romans” :: :: RINCE PAUL of Oldenburg, nephew of the ate Czar Nicholas of Russia, who spent sev- eral months in the United States last winter and now is in Vienna, has just made that “sadly beautiful” capital brighter by his comments upon “that delicious America” and some of its inhabitants. Says Prince Paul: “It was a bright autumn morning when I arrived in New York harbor, and my experience in landing is one I shall never forget as long as I live. I was fas- cinated by the little tug parasites that lay alongside our great ship and that tooted and pushed and pulled: by the tremendous buildings in the lower city, which destroyed my morale before I had landed: by the im- mense bridges over which trams were crossing like caterpillars—in fact, the whole tremendous spectacle bowled me over. “I think the spirit of the States is in a way con- tained in that first impression you get even before going ashore, if the strange-looking officials think you are healthy and wealthy enough to go ashore. “I was anxious to land, for | wanted to begin my human studies at once. Most of the Americans I had seen in Europe wore tortoise-shell glasses, tight- fitting suits, short sleeves and long cuffs, silk shirts in pink, lilac or green, or a combination of the three colors, sharp-toed shoes and high collars, and they spoke a language resembling no other in the world, ’ because I am sure it jis not English. In advance I regarded them as a strange and highly unusual people. “An hour later I had fallen into the custody of a most cruel hotel manager, who, in spite of the fact that we are ruined financially, insisted upon installing me in a wonderful suite which did not cost more than a few million rubles a day. My valet was most agree- ably content in having for his own private use a bath- room. Such things surprise one a bit at the go-off, when one considers that until just recently the Elysee Palace, residence of the President of France, was with- out a single bath accommodation. “On that same evening I fell into the web which the rich snob. Mr. K., had woven in the corridor of the hotel, where he had been staying, he told me, for about twenty years. He catches all foreigners of a certain rank. After | was enmeshed he took me to his wife, and then I was thrown like a ping-pong ball from fam- fly to family. Each time they had all their friends come to gaze at me, but I think they were generally dis- appointed. The idea they had of royalty, as I was quite able to note, was most peculiar. “Whenever I went anywhere they wanted us to make formal entrance through lines of guests in double file, and exactly on the second we were expected. Whew! You see, the heads of some of the European royal houses have carelessly given us all a reputation for be- ing punctual. Somebody must have told them that ex- actitude is the politeness of Kings! ; “One must needs wear, invariably, full evening dress. — Nothing like having a comfortable time kicking around In a lounge suit was allowed—positively it wasn’t. And then on top of one’s dress shirt it was necessary there should repose a few crown jewels. And there must be a wide ribbon across one’s chest. Why, any self-re- specting high-grade cigarette advertisement shows even ordinary Ambassadors wearing something of the sort, you know, old fellow. And then there had to be a big diamond star on the left side, and a smali one tucked away under the cravat. What these decorations were made little or no difference. We had to wear all we had or could lay hands on; otherwise our hosts and hostesses would have considered themselves nothing: less than duped! “We must be abrupt, but we must not overdo it. In the course of a dinner We must offer toasts—not with that dreadful ice water, either. We must not forget to say, every five minutes or so, ‘My cousin, the King of Ambrosia,’ or ‘My uncle, the late Emperor of Beloochi- stan’ and all that sort of rot, to give a bit of eclat to the conversation. Yes, really. “Then, after dinner, our instructions were to stand near the fireplace, as rigid as the grate bars, toying with the cords on the monocles they absolutely insisted we should wear. Just fancy, and I don’t need a glass —not a bit of it. “Of course, we had to listen to the different stories of nice old ladies who had once met at Lucerne the ~~ Crar Alexander IJ, about fifty years ago, and other thines of minor interest which we had never even heard about respecting our own immediate families. “When would things be better in Russia’ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6, 1922. “Would you advise a flyer of flax against lo- comotives and ta‘e a chance—just confiden- tially, you understand, your highness.’ “‘Has the imperial family really and truly been murdered?’ “*Was Rasputin such an awful man” Americans showed themselves to me to be very thirsty for formal- Y . = ity on such occasions. _— . | cx They simply could not : di e be made to understand 7 —those that I met cer- Prince Paul of Oldenburg. tainlv—-that there is nothing more simple than the life of a royal family. “One of the great superficial differences between the peoples of Europe and of the United States, althouch, of course, I am stating this solely- upon my own ‘ob- servations, is that over here fortune almost always im- plies a certain degree of education, while in the United States it happens often that a millionaire is completely without this education. “On the other hand, I want to say that as a con- sequence of this lack of culture they often have cer- tain qualities that are very rare over here. There is an extreme fran*ness and there is less of hypocrisy, and this may be regarded as compensation. “In dinine out I noticed that some New Yorkers ignored altogether the extremely complicated task of placing the guests for dinner. This solemn question, which. especially before the war. was the cause of nu- merous quarrels in our old courts, found an easy so- lution in some American houses. “*VYou, Prince,’ they would say, ‘you sit next to me on the right, or on my left, and the others where they like!’ “At one dinner party I was asked: ‘You are a de- scendant of the Roman Emperors, are you not?’ I re- plied that I wasn't that I knew of, but in turn I asked the reason for the question. “*Well, you see, I thought so, for Roman and Rom- anoff are a little the same—Romanoff, off the Romans, or something of that sort.’ “Oh, yes, I give you my word that actually hap- pened. “At another time I was solemnly informed that the English roval family had come straight down through the centuries from the Jewish Kine David, and that this was the reason the Prince of Wales’ second name was David. I had a good deal of fun to myseif over that, but I couldn’t be made to admit that the Prince was what would be usually classed as a Jewish type. “IT soon found that if I wanted to maintain any pop- ularity or keep in the good graces of people that I met in New York I had to be serious and play the part I was expected to play. I simply couldn't be natural. I had to change over to a special individuality to be displayed especially in the States. “T ascertained that I couldn’t do what the Duke of Mecklenburg did when he was in the States, although I think I should have loved it. You Know, he was over before the war, and at a house where he was invited to dine there was the most terrible anxiety because he was more than three-quarters of an hour late. He hadn’t been properly coached, or else he didn’t care a hang—I don’t know which. Anyway, the door of the drawing room where all the guests were waiting sud- denly flew open and Mecklenburg arrived on the gallop. ‘ “He had kept his walking stick, which he was using as though it were a horse, and he was whipping it with one hand as though he were a jockey. As he came through the door he yelled: ‘I arrive, I arrive, I ar- rive!’ He created a real sensation. I assure you he did. DDC oP A. Prince’s Impression of American Kings “IT am quite willing to admit that he was not ex- tremely polite, but at the moment it must have been rather funny, and I am sure we would have laughed about such a thing over here and it would have been the start of a very jolly dinner. But things are ordered differently in the States and this sort of an attitude created a very chilly atmosphere for Mecklenburg, poor chap, who was furious on account of the way they took his little joke. “One of the mest refined and most charming of Ambassadors at Washington, representing an im- portant European country there while I was in Amer- ica, told me in a most ironical and in a most disap- pointed way that we were not at all a ‘success.’ “*I have been doing all I can to be human,’ he told me. ‘I bring out my best jokes, but they go unre- warded over here. They want an Ambassador to be as serious in private life as though he were in a con- stant state of signing a treaty of Versailles.’ “What helped to spoil my stay in America—of course, I may have got into the wrong circles—was that I had to meet many ‘kings.’ It was ali simply too ridiculous. A few really big ‘kings’ of industry, such as an oil king, a steel*king or a rubber king, | could suffer. But, oh, boy!—I learned that on Broadway and rather like it— some of those other kings, those lesser vassals! I had to cut them off my list, really. I cannot tell you how many I met, but I met ten times as many kings as we ever had in Europe. I met the shoeshine king, the soda fountain king, the chewing gum king, the rubber heel king. You can see from that what I! suffered. “One of these kings asked me once: ‘And how much was the Czar worth?’ “Another who was entertaining me turned to a guest and said: “ ‘Did you know that Prince Paul was a relative of nearly all the European sovereigns?’ “‘“No! Is shat so?’ the man returned. ‘Have a cigar, then.’ And he did hand me an excellent Havana. “I discovered that folk of reaily noble birth from Europe would be a drug on the American marriage ex- change market right now. This is due to the fact that the market has been flooded by all kinds of operetta princes. Americans are not too particular with respect to the variations and degrees of titles, you know. “They ignore the difference between a real Prince belonging to one of the reigning families, let us say, and who is ‘a relative to all the sovereigns of Europe’ and a little Russian ‘bojar,” who was a Prince among the swine he was feeding, or a man wearing a title of Prince given by the Pope. They put us all in the same bag—make no distinctions. “A Prince is a Prince, and that is all there is about it, and if he doesn’t put too many spoons in his pocket it is quite all-l-l-1 right. “Americans of all kinds seem to get along splendidly with sovereigns when they are over here in Europe. Now, King Constantine, for instance, was very kind to an American journalist, who began an interview by saying, brightly: ‘Well, now, let us taik about your King business.’ “I can’t vouch for this, but I was told it by a pal of mine in Patis, that an American ‘king of finance’ tele- phoned to Queen Marie of Rumania and said: ‘Allo, Queen! How are you, Queen?’ “Now that I’ve had a lot of fun with you Americans I just want to add this—and I should be most ungra- cious if I didn’t—that I met in America a great many charming people and folk of great refinement and cul- ture that could compete with any of our aristocratic European families. Maybe for really nice people, that will counteract some of the other things I have said, although the other incidents are all true, as far as my own experiences are concerned.” After his observations on the American marriace market, Prince Paul was asked pointedly as to his vwn future. He smiled, shrugged his shoulders, shook hands and walked briskly off. PAGE THIRTEEN 1aids, are: thley, the Mary and rken- * girl are o f 'w of if the will the weds inds.

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A Question ef Personality Ly Curil McNeile HE personally conducted tour round Fren- Herbert, though that gentleman was supremely i£- cursed again, as the gir! looked at him with question- tons Steel Works peused. as usuai. on norant of the faet. For the men did not like the Hon ing eyes. - reaching the show piece of the entertain Herbert —in facet, they disliked him considerably; and “Lord knows, my dear.” he answered, abruptly. 2 ment rhe mighty hammer operated since there was no secret regarding his future—a future suppose the blighters have got some fancied grievance. with such consummate ease by the move which concerned them intigmately—this error in the cal- “*Blighters! Fancied grievance’ The girl stepped ment of a single lever, never failed to get enlations was serious. They were a rough-and-ready back in genuine amazement. Then why don't you a round of applause from the fasrinated crowd, with rough pa A ideas of justice and fair have them together and ask them, like father used nn iooKers This time it Would crash downwards de- play [in addition. they idolized Marjorie Frenton and ivering a biow which shook the ground next fime her father to a man. It had taken them about a month it would repeat the performance, only [to stop just as ‘Oo size up the new partner and that was six months (he spectators were bracing themselves for the shock azo Since then, slowly and imexorably—their Drains stop with such mathematical exactitude that the giass did not work very quickly—the determination that they and suddenly, to her surprise, he held up a twisted slip not have the Hon. Herbert aa John Frenton’s of paper in his hand. Then he pointed to the floor and curned away. I[t had been done so quickly that for a waited. aurely the old man did not see; te while she could hardly believe her eyes. One of the yawning through the wor%s men. trying to pass a secret note. > a ae What on earth was the matter with every- to do” As she spoke. she glanced over his shoulder, and for a moment her eyes met those of a man standing behind him. He was looking at her deliberately and intently, Of a Watch beneath # wouid De cracked. Dut the works woutid would not be damaged successor had crystailized and hardened. For a while Olid Frenton had miade the Works. He was a miilion they had aire now man fimes over, mil ie “stiid stitl rerail ifon. Herbert still stroiled the day when sixpence extra a day had meant the dif taking mot the slightest notice of any of the hands— ference between chronic penury and affluence He paid he man whom they in future would have to work for nen weil-—-almost iavishiy. Aili he asked was that Very zood. if old John could not see it for himeeif other steps would have to be taken to dispose of the body” Onee again the man looked at her, with the suspi- fon of a smile on his face, and she frowned quickly. He was impertinent. this youngster, and she turned to His they should Work in a similar spirit. And he did more To him every man he employed Was a persona seutieman friend again. aii te asted Was that they should regard him hte wise round she had seen him working Boys.” he had said to them on on a lathe: that it had struck her one occasion. when a spirit of an- e ; then that he had seemed different rest had been abroad in the neigh- , ae from the others—his hands, oily boring works, “if you've got any wi oe tal . though they were: the cool, un- grievance. there's oniy one thing I 2 | » ’ embarrassed look in his eyes; his ask: Come and zet it off your et — a way of speaking. .. Almost chests to me. Don't get muttering pe a as if he had been her equal. and grousing about it on corners wes | . . . And now be was pre- if | can remedy it. I will: if 1 5 | : suming on her kindness then. cant Ili teil-veow why. Anyway | . hers (aik Will clear the air | Her hands clenchede involun- in such manner had Joha Fren tarily as she looked at her fon run his works: in such man- ' fiance. ner had he become a millionaire ‘ , “What is the name of thaf man and found happiness as weil. And ; with his back half towards us. (hen had come the great grief of a , y= over there” she demanded. For his life. his wife died when Mar di ' ™ the moment the “fancied griev- porte, the oniv child. Was born. On ' ‘ - . ance” was forgotten in more per- ime Zirl he lavished all the great | ¥ : sonal mdfters. | wealth of ilove of which his rugged . | The Hon. Herbert, thankful for nature Was capabie tie idealized _ : - a respite, swung round. Then as her, and she, because her nature - 3 ‘> : f he saw the subject of.her ques- was sWeet. remained a charming. tion his jaw set in an/ugly line. unairected gzirl Then “John Morrison,” he answered, oe wet Che mee ; shortly. “And if I had my way ¥ it w pants perhaps O& mare cor- 3 “ ee, ee ould afford ‘o lose, and in addition he was quite ,efore.~ of bi “ties ao 2 husbend you must decide for yourself: genuinely fond of Mariorice BR OM OWB peculiar Way The Hea. Herbert cursed under bis breath He aD. pee cr nae En remeenglinge = nee pon “gt pre and then, when the oid man had teen painfully aware of the scowls which had fol- this morning. So gut him ova’. ‘ant bun So — na itn —— via »Y¥ failmg—the Hon. Herbert lowed them. ‘bougn he bad hoped against heve that You haven't gut , aan aa — - “s s>ject of Frenton’s Steel Marjorie would aet notke. Moreover. be had kuown “Get him away, and keep him away.” The words Works eyeing 2m " le was that Fremton'’s Steel only too weil the reason of the demonstration. And dameed before the girs eves. She was consticus of heir ~ “S285 Of (the subject of the Mon. new 2 would come to oid Jean's ears. He ae anger agzinst Jot “ ty of « ot ; Pace RTE PAGE FOURTEEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6. 19>>

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with question- od. abruptly. “I ied grievance.” The girl stenped why don't you like father used shoulder, and for standing behind y and intently, up a twisted slip i to the floor and quickly that for a eyes. One of the . To her. tter with every- r, with the suspi- frowned quickly. . and she turned to remembered now time she had been seen him working it had struck her seemed different his hands, oily were; the cool, un- look in his eyes; his been her equal. now be was pre- her kindness then. clenchede involun- looked at her name of thaf man half towards us. she demanded. For the “fancied griev- « in more per- Herbert, thankful for me round. Then as subject of.her ques- set in an/ugly line. on,” he answered, if | had my way on the spot. A use- tative, insubordi- as this graceful i that John Mor- at her again. Her »ved away, and she alone. For a mo- i: then she. too. join the rest of the lying on the ground had been, was her your handker- Frenton.” A cour- i voice Was speak- behind her. and she ¥. to find John Mor- if out to her. you.” she answered. | it she could feel wisp of paper, and as Riert came up with look on his face she @o you want’” he the man. adkerchief, sir.” an- work.” With a sort of blind- mind the conviction didn't stop to analyze convinced that John ewine, and that in y the clew to a great moment. And so, she slipped her hand- found an opportunity pencil, and the hand- you take on re- you are in any way I most strongly ad- air to him. Of his decide for yourself: Frenton s. other people you may have noticed and keep him away. im away.” The words She was conscious of : Merely of a stunned rychh FS Pele 3 | “#2 _ @ a a" ‘> os weal ee al , “¢g » even as she reread the sentence, ghe found that she was actually _gsking herself the question: “Was A u ‘a UA Va + gurprise. The thing was so to- ‘tally unexpected. “Of his capabil- ities as the boss of Frenton’s, other "people have already decided.” And “it 80 totally unexpected, after all?” ’ That matters should have come to » ag head in such an abrupt way was | @ staggering shock; but—— She *, ‘ 3 = ‘2 crumpled the note into her bag @mce more, and walked towards ‘the waiting cars. A hundred little half-defined thoughts came crowd- ing in on her memory; a hundred § little things which had not struck $ a .y % ’ her at the time—or was it that she badn't allowed them to strike ber?—now arrayed themselves in massed formation in front of her. She paused, with her foot on the step of the car. The Hon. Herbert was solicitousiy bending over a stout and boring aunt of hers, and she watched him dispassionately. “Of his capabilities as a husband you must decide for yourself.’* Impertinent! And yet, she was mot conscious of any resentment. “Come up to lunch, Herbert.” a she said, as he stepped over to ber. “I want to talk to you after- wards.” He raised his eyebrows slightly. “I shall be very busy this after- moon, dear.” >. “I think the’ works wil! stand your absence for one afternoon,” she remarked, quietly, and he bit his lip. “I'll te there, Marjorie.” He fumbled with her rug. “One Oclock sharp, I suppose.” He stood back, and the cars * rolled off. “What a charming man your fiance is, my dear,” cooed the eld- » erly female sitting beside Mar- jorie. “So polite—so ... so “And I tell you quitc openly that the men are after your fiance. And I don’t blame them.” whispered. “Go and play bil- ; impressive.” The girl smiled a little absentlv. and nodded. “Im- ‘Preasive'” It struck her that the word exactly de- scribed Herbert. He was impressive. And then. be- Cause she wzs loyal clean through. she started to fan herself into a furiovs rage at the abominable imperti- mence of this wretched man, John Morrison. Herbert Was right; he was an insubordinate swine. ; How dare he—how dare he—hand her such a note’ He ought to be sacked at once. She would tell Herbert sbout it after lunch, and he would explain matters. Of course, he would explain. of course. John Frenton was standing on the steps as the cars drove up, and impulsively she went to him. “Herbert is coming to lunch. daddy.” she cried. put- ting her arm through his. “Is he, darling?” said the old man, pattine her hand “That's al) right.” He turned to the rest of the party ssitcame up. “Well—what do you think of my wor*s” None in England to beat ‘em. my friends, not if you Search from John O'Groat's to Land’s End. And as for 8 strife, it's unknown, sir. unknown. ... My men don't do it, whatever other firms may do.” He passed into the house, taliing animatedly to one of bis guests, and for a while Marjorie stood. staring over the three miles of open country to where the high chimneys of Frenton’s S:ee] Wor's stuc up like slen- Ger sticks against the dull background of smote Then, with a little sigh, she. too, went up the steps and into the house. > > > > a * . sl “Herbert, I don't quite understand about this morn- ing.” She was in her own sitting room, and her fiance. Standing in front of the fire, was lighting #®-cigarette. “What is the matter at the works”” All through lunch the Hon. Herbert, in the intervals of being charming to the ghastly collection of old bores —as he mentally dubbed them—who formed the party, had been puzzling out the best line to take at this in- terview. That the girl had seen that something was Wrong was obvious: no one but a blind person could have failed to notice it. And now that the interview had actually started he was still undecided. “My dear littie girl.” he remarred. gently, sitting Gown beside ber and taking ber hand, “why worry about it? As I told you this morning, some little griev- ance. I expect—which I'll inquire into~—— The girl shook her head. “It's something very much more than a grievance,” she said, quietly but positively. “There's something radically wrong, Herbert. I want to know what it is.” “Good heavens, Marjorie”—there was a hint of impa- thence in his voice—“haven't I told you I'll inquire into it? Do be reasonable; my dear girl.” “I'm being perfectly reasonable,” she answered, stil! im the same tone. “But I don't understand how things have got as far as they have without any steps on your part. You say you don't know what's the matter Daddy would have known long ago—and remedied it.” The Hon. Herbert's opinion of daddy, at that moment. remained unspoken. “You see,” went on the girl, “they re just part of daddy, are the works. He was saving only today that he had never had any strikes. And now, when he's getting old ’"——- She stirred rest- lessiy in her chair, and looked at the fire. “Of his capa- bilities as the boss of Frenton’s, other people have al- ready decided.” The words danced before her in the flames, and almost passionately she turned to the man beside her. “Don't you see.” she cried, “don't you realize that I feel responsible”? You're there—as a partner—because you're my fiance. That's the only reason. The wor's will come to me when daddy dies I shall be responsible for them—I and my husband.” “You could always turn the thing in‘o a limited com- pany, derling.” murmured the man, “if you found it too great a strain.” He waited for an answer, but none came. and after a while he continued in an east, reas- suring voice. “Of course, | understand, my little Mar- jorie. your feelings on the matter.’ “Do you?” she asYed, slowly. “I wonder.’ “I'm only a beginner,” be went on, and his voice was a trifle hurt. “One can’t pick up all sorts of technical! knowledge in a month, or even a year’ “Technical knowledge isn’t wanted, Herbert—so much as human knowledge. personality. I could run those wor’s—with the help of Mr. Thompson and the other managers . Ah, dear!” sbe bent forward auickly, “I don’t want to hurt you. But I just can't imagine what would happen if dad had gone round the works with us this morning. . i believe it would have almost killed him.” “Very well, dear, if those are vour feelings there is no more to be said.” With quiet dignity her fiance rose to his feet. “If you are not satisfied with me” He left the sentence unfinished “T am,” she cried, quickly. “I am, Herbert-——perfectly satisfied. But’ —— “Then don’t think any more about it.” he said. quickly. “I'll go down, little girl, and find out what the troublé is. And then I'll put it right, and let you know’ —— “You'll let me know this evening, won't you” For a moment he hesitated. “If possible, Marjorie.” “But of course it’s possible.” she cried, impulsively “At our wor’s,. you've only got to ask Have the men together and ask.” The Hon. Herbert's face was expressicniess as he bent over and kissed her. “Quite so. darimg.” he murmured. “Quite so. Don’t worry about it any more.” And it was not until he was at the wheel of his car driving back to his office that he gave vent to his rea! feelings. “Ask the men®™” He saw himself doing it The cursed luck of the thing. But for that one episod- yesterday, he could have biuffed it through, until they were married at any rate After that he had never had any intention of carrying on a deception which bored him to extinction—there would be no need to ; But now. . The marvel to him was that they hadn't etruck already And once thew did. —THE MILL WORKER, THE GIRL AND THE NOBLEMAN and John Frenton came down to the works and the cause became known—good-by to his hopes of the future. Marjorie would never forgive him. And as the realiza- tion of what that would entail struck him seriously for the first time, he swore savagely. He had been banking on the Frenton millions, not only morally. but actually. And if they failed to materialize. .. . Once again he cursed under his breath. * » _ > 7 * . It was after dinner that night thas Marjorie made up her mind She had twice rung wp “her fiance, with no result. The first time he had not come in; the second he had just gone out—to the local theater, the servant be- lieved. With a frown she hung un the receiver, and. turning away, walred slowly to her father’s stody “TIT want to see the book of addresses, daddy,” she said, quietly. It was one of old Frenton’s hobbies to have the. address of every one of his men entered in a large book. which enabled pneri- odica! gifts to arrive if there was any illness in the family. “It's over there, girlie.” he seid, with a sleepy smile. “What do vou want it for?” “Mrs. Tracy has just had a baby.” she announced, turning over: the leaves. But it was not under the T’s that she looted. Mendle. Mor- gan. Morrison. Morrison. John, 9 Castle road. Thovughtfully «he Pen) Closed the book and put it back al in its proper place Then she crossed the room and kissed her father lovine!v on his bald head “Youre a dear old thing,” she liards with the General.”’ A few minutes later she was driving her little run- about towards Castle road. An onlooker, had he been able to see under the thick veil she wore, would have been struck with the likeness of the small, determined face to that of old John Frenton. Like her father once she came to a decision, she required some stop- ping Castile road proved to be a better neighborhood than she had expected. Most of the hands preferred to live near the works, and this street struck her as being more suitable for well-to-do cler’s. But she was far too pre- occupied to worry overmuch with such trifles: John Morrison and the truth wére what she wanted She left the car at the end of the street, and walked to No. 9 Yes. Mr. Morrison wes at home A disapproving sniff preceded the opening of the sitting-room door which closed with a bang behind. her. She heard the. steps of the landlady going down the staire, and then she took an uncertain pace forward ““j—I" she stemmered. ‘ndouwbtedly the man in evening clothes facing her was John Morrison. but he looked so different. And whoever had heard ofa fa: tory hand getting into a smoking jacret for dinner And the room. The prints on the walle. The big roil- top desk: golf clubs in the corner. and. to Cap every- thing—a gun case. “I think there must be some mistake,” she said hal‘ingly. “I must apologize. I-—”’ She turned as if to leave the room. “I bope not, Miss Frenton.” She gave a little start she had hoped he had not recognized her “Won't vou come and sit down by the fire and tell me what | can do for you?” After a moments hesitation she did as he said “You must admit. Mr. Morrison.” she loosened her veil as she spoke, “that there is some excuse for my surprise.” The man glanced round the room with a slight smilie “Yes.” he murmured. “I can understand it causing you a slight shock. Had I known you were coming ! should have tried to make it less—-er—startling.” “What on earth are you doing in the works” she as*ed, curiously. “My poor concerns will keep, Miss Frenton.” A charming smile robbed the words of any offense “I don't think it was to discuss me that you came tonight. My note, I suppose. Am I to be re- buted?” “No.” she answered, slowly “I am to be enlightened, please.” “Have you spoken to Strongiey about it?” he asec after a pause She raised her eyebrows “l asked Mr. Strongiey what was the matter with the men. after lunch today. , “I gtand corrected.” With en expressioniess face John Morrison held out a heavy silver cigarette box to her. but she shook her head. “No, thank you,” shé said, curtly, and he replaced the SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6. 1922. PAGE FIFTEEN St ee ee ee - OPA come wet _ en ~ “ NE ee — RT TE. EL Re AN, AT: RRR re. RS me ar RR A Ae IR | AIC A te et «a RR al eee setae + «tig ee ee ee

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Ha: a AO ~ * = orr ro > a — 2 eres hox on the table. “But please smoke, yourself, if you annt to.” ‘And what did Mr. Strongley say?” asked the man. “Nothing.” She stared at the fire, with a little frown. “He didn’t seem to know: but he said he’d find out and ring me up. He hasn’t done so, and I want to know, Mr. Morrison—know the truth. There’s something radically wrong down there. What is it?” John Morrison thoughtfully lit a cigarette and leaned against the mantelpiece, staring down at her. “May I ask you one or two questions, Miss Frenton; questions which, though they may sound impertinent, are not intended in that spirit?” “Yes.” She looked up at him steadily. “But I don't promise to answer.” “How long ago did you meet Herbert Strongley?” “About a year.” “And how long was it before you got engaged to him?” , She shifted a little in her chair. “Not very long.” she said, at leneth. He did not press the point; though a faint smile hov- ered for a moment on his lips. 3 “Not very long,” he repeated, softly. “Are you quite sure, Miss Frenton—and this is a very important ques- tion—are you quite sure that you haven't make a mis- take?” “It may be important, but it’s one I absolutely refuse to answer.” She faced him, angrily. “What business is it of yours?” “Absolutely none—at the moment.” he said, quietly. “But you’ve come to me to rind out what the trouble is. And if you have not made any mista*e with regard to your engagement, I advise you to carry out the sug- restion contained in my note. Get your fiance away from Frenton’s. and keep htm away, both before and after your marriage. It will come, | imagine, as a blow to your father, but you can easily turn it into a com- pany.” “You mean—that the mén don’t like Herbert?’ She forced herself to ask the question. “IT mean.” he answered, deliberately, “that the men loathe and detest him, and that only the love they have for you and your father has staved off trouble up till now. And even that love will fail to avert a crisis after —well, after the regrettable episode that happened yes- terday.”” “What was it?” she demanded, and her voice sounded dead to the man. “I don’t think we need bother as to what it was,” he said, quietly. “Shali we leave it at the fact that how- ever excellent a husband Strongley may make, as a boss of Frenton’s he is a complete failure.”” He bit his lip as he saw the look on the girl’s face. Then he went on in the same quiet voice: “Things like this hurt, Miss Frenton: but vou are the type that appreciates frankness. And I tell you quite openly that the men are after your fiance. And I don't blame them.” “You side with them, do you?” She threw the words at him, fiercely. “Am I not one of them?” he replied, gravely. “You know you're not. She stood up and faced him. “You're not one of the ordinary hands. Loox at your evening clothes; look at that gun case in the cor- ner’—— She paused as she saw the sudden look on his face. ““What is it?” “Into this room, quickly,” he whispered. “You must stop there till he goes. Good Lord! What a compli- cation!” “Who is it?” she cried, startled by his evident agi- tation. : “Strongley,”” he whispered. “Heard his voice in the hall. Absolutely unexpected.” He closed the door, and she found herself in his bedroom, just as the landlady ushered in the second visitor. And if Marjorie had been surprised on her first en- trance to John Morrison's rooms, it was evident that the Hon. Herbert was even more so. “Good Lord, man,” he spluttered. “Why the glad rags? l—er—of course, it’s no business of mine, but your general appearance gave me a bit of a shock.” To the girl listening intensely on the other side of the door it seemed as if a note of relief had crept into her fiance’s voice—relief in which a certain amount of uneasiness was mingled. “And what can | do for you?” John Morrison asked, gravely. “Well—er—don't you know’’—undoubtedly the visitor round to ask your advice, don’t you know. I mean, you saw the whole thing—yesterday; and, though I’m afraid I lost my temper with you, too, yet even at the time I saw you were different. And—er—I thought.” The Hon. Herbert mopped his forehead and sank into — a chair. “The mere fact that I change for dinner doesn’t seem to alter the situation appreciably,” said Morrison, quietly. “No—by Jove—I suppose not.” The other sat up and braced himself for the plunge. “Well, what the hell am I to do? And what the devil are the men going to do? Are they going to strike?” “No—I don’t think so.” Morrison smiled at the sud- den look of relief on Strongley’s face. “They're too fond of Mr. Frentog and his daughter. It’s you they're after.” “What are they going to do?” “Give you a pleasant half-hour under the steam ham- mer,” said Morrison, deliberately, and the other rose with a stifled cry. “Just to test your nerves. Let it drop to within an inch of you—then stop it. And if that doesn’t expedite your departure—they'll take other steps.” “But, damn it, Morrison”—his voice was shaking— “don't you understand, I can’t go? I—er—good Lord! do you suppose I want to stop here for one second longer than I must? I loathe it. Can’t you stop ‘em, man; tell ‘em I’m clearing the instant I’m’’—— “Married,” said Mortison, quietly. “Well, yes,” said the other. “I'l! have to be frank with you—and I can see you'll understand.” His eyes strayed round the room. “I admit absolutely that this isn’t my line; I detest the show. But old Frenton is wrapped up in these works—an—well—he looks for a son-in-law who will carry on. After I'm married I can explain things to him, don’t you know. And until then eae we must stave off this trouble, Morrison. Wouldn’t it be a little more straightforward to ex- plain your views to him before the marriage?” “Perhaps it would have been,’ said the other, with apparent frankness. “But it’s too late now—and then there’s that damned show yesterday. That’s what I’m so afraid will come out.” Hestared atthefire. “I didn’t mean to hurt the fellow,” he went on, querulously. “And I’m certain he dropped that spanner on my toe on purpose.” “Still, that hardly seems sufficient justification for slogging a boy, who is not quite all there over the head with an iron bar, does it?’ Almost unconsciously his eyes traveled to the bedroom door as he spoke, and then he grew suddenly rigid. For the door was open, and the girl stood between the two rooms with a look of incredulous horror on her face. “So that’s what was the matter with Jate,” she said, slowly, and at the sound of her voice Strongley swung round with a violent start. “Marjory!” he gasped. “What on earth’—— “Why didn’t you tell me at the beginning?’ she de- manded, staring at him with level eyes. “Why lie about it? It seems so unnecessary and petty. And then—to hit Jake over the head. .. . You. Tate it back, please.” She laid her engagement ring on the table. “And I think you'd better go—at once. The fault was partially mine; and I wouldn't like them to punish you for my—for my mistake.” Without another word she turned and left the room. And it was not till the front door banged that Strongley turned his livid face on John Morrison. “You swine,” he muttered. “I believe this was a put-up job.” John Morrison laughed. . “Yes—you told me you were coming, didn’t you?” ““No—I didn’t tell you,” said Strongley, slowly, wi with tle late. Personally, I am going up to tell him tonight.” He smiled slightly. “I don't like you, Strongley; | know far too much about you. But I did pass Miss Frenton a note today at the works, warning ber 9 get you away’ —— Your solicitude for my welfare is overwhelming,” sneered Strongley. “Good heavens!” laughed John Morrison, “I didn’t care a damn about you. I was afraid the men might get into trouble. Steady! Don't get gay with me. I'm not half-witted, and I can hit back.” ; _ ? = 6 _ e os * It was in London the fcllowing spring that Marjorie Frenton next saw John Morrison. She had not been present at the interview with her father—was in ig- norance that it. had ever taken place untii the next day. And on that next day John Morrison had disap- peared, leaving no trace. . . . For a while she had waited, wondering whether he. would write—but no word came. And now there ree was—three tables away, dining with a very pretty woman. He hadn’t seen her yet. Probably wouldn’t remember her when he did. . . . After all, why should he? . . . And at that moment their eyes met. She looked away at once, and started talking to the man next to her; but even as she spoke she knew John Morrison had risen and was coming towards her. “How are you, Miss Frenton?” She looked up into his face, met the glint of a smile in Me lazy blue eyes. “Quite well, thank you, Mr. Morrison,”’ she answered, coldly. “Hullo, Joe!” A woman opposite had begun to speak, but stopped with a puzzled frown at Marjorie’s words. “Morrison! Why Morrison? ... Have you been mas‘juerading, Joe, under an assumed name?” “I did for a while, Jane,” he said, calmly, “to avoid you; you know how you pursued me with eligible girls. .. . . Battalions of ‘em, Miss Frenton— ranged in rows. I had to disappear ee in the dead of night.” “Well, when are you going to get wieewst ?” demand- ed the woman, laughing. “Very soon, I hope. .. . I do much better than you, Jane, in these things. The girl I’ve got my eye on is.a girl who summoned several hundred factory hands together; and told "em she was sorry for a mis- take she’d made. And she halted a bit, and stumbled a bit—but she got throngh with it. .. . Anéd then the men cheered ‘emselves sick.” “Good heavens, Joe! .. . Factory hands!” gasped the woman. “What sort of a girl is she?”’ “A perfect topper, Jane.” Out of the corner of his eye he glanced at Marjorie, whose eyes were fixed on her plate. “By the way, Miss Frenton, has your father turned his works into a company yet?” “Not yet,” she answered, very low. “Ah! that’s good.” He forced her to meet his eyes, and there was something more than a smile on his face now. “Well, I must go back to my sister. ... And I'll come and call tomorrow, if I may. Jane will expose my wicked decit, doubtless.” ‘“‘Mad—dquite mad,” remarked the woman opposite, as he went back to his interrupted dinner. ‘Morrison, did you say? I knew he wanted to study labor condi- tions first-hand—why, heaven knows. He's got works of his own, or something. .. . But all the Carlakes are mad. .. . And I'd got a splendid American girl up my sleeve for him.”’ “Carlake,” said Marjorie, a little faintly. “Is that Lord Carlake?” se “Of course it is, my dear. That’s Joe Carlake. . . » Mad as a hatter. ... I1 wonder who the _ girl is?” (Copyrigh:.) a vicious look dawning in| his eyes. “Which perhaps accounts for the fact that Miss Frenton was here. In your bedroom. thins Mr. Frenton will be! a: | le “wauy ae ae delighted to hear it tomor- } row. Not a minscio on John in Gaeta Morrison’s face moved. “More than delighted, I © should imagine. .. : BRANLZ Ond ae Vitale except that it will be a lit- ‘ z was not at all sure of his ground—"your | rooms and that sort of thing have rather | knocked me. I mean—er—I'm rather in, the soup, Morrison; and 1 really came Sterling silver. Price. . or, C. O. D. $1.60. 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Every time you apply this im-| powder than La-may anywhere at any proved powder you give your complexion price. WANTED Railway Mail Clerks ——— PAGE SIXTEEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6, 1922. Mrs This Diana that wild many thin together— pected m rhinocero: attack he: an Africa thon and dolin mus ACK | roami at het don fr inusu to be any ¢ sad-eyed experts Eustace recommé¢ where wild anim tures and from t to be graceful an cult members of As one of the has penetrated | the wilds of Afr’ gaged in “shooti1 her camera while collection of the soft-voiced little and sympathtic | home with the 1 giraffes of the ju element in the c wonders about th It disturbs her to pression in their are having rather all they need to ; tiful, she says, is the assurance tha able if only you ¢ “You can put - creature by treat she said. “It is n wildest of wild a1 ence that it can | ising human bein Commenting orf any walk of life, in the wild are n ary object. Unles ant it is importa tion. Let them s and they wil! lea’ even an inch and you should be es careful not to let trust or fear in yc day when a famil: their minds about tace and then Iw alive, all because came so close that on the shoulder. “Didn't you scr “I have never s tace. “The only : and left me absolt screaming. There in all nature.” T) “Il always set tl -we call our hunti Lusband comes ne dred natives, whc other supplies. V solute silence. No I sight an animal Quiver it gently. passed along the snake of humani “We were cro where we intend suddenly, to my covered four wh baby, ail standing ly at us. They they just stood “I imagine the away —all but the

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™may. . sing,” “I didn't might me. I'm smile on his sister. *” 1 opposite, “Morrison, labor condi- * ee <4 . 2 & Sy ae ae Le fe we ea fuk Sa ¢ y p . « , Y a Fe a IS ee ae pe per oe ee LA gE - ; : . * = * = - ae eS a ve a? f ? Ke’ . Pe 9 ~ oe “4 ~ , Mrs. Eustace re This Diana of the camera chase finds that wild animals can teach humans many things about how to get along together—The episode of the unex- pected meeting with four white rhinoceroses and why they did not attack her—A sundown walk with an African lion—The diamond py- thon and what he thought of man- dolin music ; i: es ACK from the African bush after years of roaming in the gloaming with her husband at her heels, Mrs. Harry K. Eustace of Lon- don recentiy landed in New York with an inusua!l tine of advice to women who want to be beautiful and happy and at ease on eny occasion. Instead of patronizing the sad-eyed experts in rose-shaded beauty parlors, Mrs. Eustace recommends that the women go to the woods where wild animals live. study the ways of these crea- tures and from them learn the secret not cnly of how to be graceful and calm but also how to manage diffi- cult members of the family. As one of the world’s ieadine hunters Mrs. Eustace bas penetrated further than any other women into the wilds of Africa, where for vears she hes been en- gaged in “shooting” all sorts of birds and beasts with her camere while her husband has been addine to the collection of the Zoolorical] Soriety beck home. This soft-voiced little woman with the rose-leaf complexion aud sympathtic blue eyes sars she feels so much at home with the lions and leopards and elephents and Giraffes of the jungie that che finds herself out of her @lement in the crowds she encovnters in hotels. She Wonders about the worried look on the faces of women It disturbs ber to see them rushing dione with an er- pression in their eres that seems to tell that ther are having rather 2 bac time in a soulless world. And ali ther meed to mate them properly proud and beau- tiful, she says, is the sense of power that comes from the assurance that you can compe! people to be agree- able if only vou go about it the right wav. “You can put e sympathetic sou) into enr lirine creature by treating it with love and consideration.” she said. “It is mot at all diffirnlt to do this with the wildest of wild animals, and I also know from etper!~ ence that It can be done with certain rather unprom- ising bumen beines.” Commenting on the importance of self-respect in any walk of life. Mrs. Evstace explained thet animals in the wild are not inptlined to run against a station- ary object. Uniess vou want them to become unplees- amt it is important that vow should keep your posi- tion. Let them see that vou ere as solid as a statue and they wil! leeve vou alone. Stert to run or move ©ven an inch end that would give them the idea that Fou should be eaten as an appetizer. One mrs be careful not to jet them see so much as 2 glint of dis- trust or fear in your eves. These remarks recalied the Gay when a femily of four white rhinoceroses chanced their minds about what they micht do with Mre. Eus- tace and then lumbered ewey instead of eating her alive. al] because she did not stir an inch. thongh one came so close that she could have patted the bic beast on the shoulder. “Dedn't you scream for help’ she was asked. “] have never screamed in mv life.” said Mrs. Eus- tare. “The only sound that hes ever really upeet me and left me absolutely cold was the sound of a woman reaming There is no other poise so disacreeabie in ali nature.” Then she returned to the rhinos. “I always set the pace cf the safari. which is what “we call our hunting expedition.” she explained. “My bushand comes next. then the boys—twenty to a hun- Gred natives, who carry our cameras and guns and other supplies We travel in single file and in ab- solute silence. Not a word is speken by anyone. When I sight an anima! ahead {| put out my right hand and Quivea it gently. Then |! stand still. The signa/ is passed alone the line until there is a solid and silent snake of humanity silhouetted against the bushes. “We were crossing an open glade toward a place where we intended to make camp for the night, wben suddenly, to my right about six yards away, | dis covered four white rhinos—three big ones and a baby, all standing as stil! as roc} s and looking square ly at us. They might have come peli-mel! at us, but they just stood there and stared. “I imagine they thought we were some new sort of trees that had just come to life, and while they were still wondering about it we turned and walked at the game even pace toward a thicket, where we set up our cameras and got sbme magnificent pictures. Fortu- nately for us, these white rhinos had never before seen human beings They were pot too suspicious be sides, they were short-sighted. They seemed fascinat- ed at our deliberate activities as we put the lens through the bushes and proceeded to tase their pic- tures. Because they stayed so still my husband moved over to another clump of trees so he could get a differ- ent view. While he was setting up his movie camera the rhinos grew restless, and they decided to move aWay—all but the baby. The big ones tried to coax that SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6, 1922. e of London and the Jung e “Presentiy I saw the lion slinking along behind me.” MRS. HARRY P. EUSTACE. enormous infant to go with them. »ur tnetead fit scam- pered over to where | was standing and stopped direct- lv in front of me “There seemed no precedent for the thing I was doing. for I had never before seen a white rhino. though we had hunted them for many weary wees But I stood absolutely still and tried not to iet even an eve- lash tremble Presently the mother came running after her babr,. and I am sure it was her protective instinct that prom) ted her to run between me and her child. That big beast came so close | was afraid she would bow! me over I could have stretched out my arm and patted ber side. While I etood still, trying to pretend | was a tree the others came back. and thes all stared at me. Then the mother bezan puswine her infant toward what | suppose war the place they called home. Finally. it agreed to go. Ther ali turned again and looked at me, but I still stood motionless and they lumbered away. If | had screamed or called to my hus- band there is no telling what would have happened that day in Zululand.” As another example of how a pose of easvgoine as- suranre saved her life. Mre. Eurtace recalled an eve- nine when she was trailed by a lion “Being Scottish I have a keen feeling for atmos phere and I sensed that there wes someone behind me.” she said. “I was swinging along quite content- ediy on a track between the thickets. with my camera over my shoulder I! had no gun because we thought there were no dangerntie animals in that ri- cinity. I was about a mile from camp and had begun to quicken my pace because [ saw the dusk coming. In Africa we do not have twilights. We have only very bright days. and then night comes suddenly it be- comes second nature to walk quietiy, avoiding sticks or stones or anything that would snap. Presentiy | sae the lion eslin*ing along behind me on ea path of his own through the ?bushes. [| reminded myself that a lion does not kil! for the sake of killine. He might Fil! for curiosity if that senee were eroused Had I run it would have been a game for him and he would heave run to overtake me. !| imagine ! was the firet human being that lion ever sew and it wae up to me to beheve , gk like an aristocrat end not like a coward. So I con tinved to *een my pace and he kept his. and we were the same distance anart as when I firet saw him when the camr and the bova came into view I can aseure you it was an exciting experience, brt 1 do not think [ was efraid. He went back to his jungie to tel) his folvs whet he sew and ! dare say they are still wonder- ing about us “] feel intense sympathy for animals, and when ! am-in. their presence I try to figure out what I would do tf | were in their place. One thine I am sure of is that thev are not going out of their way to kill me merely because they hate me. That hate wonld first have to be aroused. And they are not going to rn after me uniese [! run seway from ~- them I em sure thet the principal thing in the mind of the bie rhino when she came running at me was the prectouseness of her own babs Had I moved she might have snepected that I was out to harm her child and that would have finished me. And in the cane of the tion: if ' bad shown fear he would have shown power. For that is mature. Very often we see that it is human nature “Love of jungie enimals for their children,” Mrs Eustace went on. “is as beautiful and tender as the love of a mother for her child. Often they are much more reasonable.and patient than human mothers. Perhaps that is becurse they are not jumpy or nervous and man- age instead to keen themselves calmly co-ordinated I recall one evening when we were watching a herd of elephants at a water hole in the Addo Bush. For a long time they had been drinking and bathing and throwing mrd at each other. while the rounger elephants amused themselves at their favorite game of slapping each other with their trunks. When the time came to move back into the thicket the smallest elephant refused to ZO it was tired from playing and wanted to rest The mother went off with the others. iike a human mother might do. and then waited for ber child to fol low. But the infant still stayed. I could imagine the mother pleading ‘I do wish you'd come along. Don't you know it’s time to go home®” Then ehe did the only thing there war to do. She came back. eotled her trunk around the lageing child's body and carried bi away. He must have been quite a load. beceuse he wae en fat that the mother’s trun* disappeared between !a! ers of flesh on his sides. After a while she laid him» down and the lest I saw of them the baby elephant vas doing its best to trudge along at its mother’s heels as they dieappeared beyond the thickets Speaking of the elephants fn the Addo Bush brought to mind the saddest news Mrs. Eustace bad heard since she came to America. Because she was the first worm an to explore the dangers of that tract of South African geceraphy, tramping mifles in the shade of ite scrubby trees. she learned to love the piace and the animate that lived there. She wae still engeaxzed in unpacking what she calls her boxes and preparing to have a good time in New York when someone spoiled it all by tell ing her that the Addo Bush and several) hundred eie- phants had been burned by the surrounding settiers some months ago while she was photographing other wild animale in New Zealand Then there was Jehosephat, most eloguen’ example of all to prove that one can develop a ermpathetic sou! ‘in the other fellow by treating him the right wer Jehosephat was a black and yellow Australian diamon¢é python and the only snake that ever had his meals served in New Zealand hoteis When Jehosephat war young be would thrash around wiidly tn his basket and try to be terribly fierce. But Mrs Eustace tamed him by sitting beside bis cage and pleying the mar- dolin Pretty soon he would come and cot) himeett affectionately around her wrists, and for a year and e half. unti! he canght cold and died im the seyser air of the damp Therma! district, the friendship was ® precious chapter in the life of Mra. Bustace. PAGE SEVENTEEN AAT ee, AIO MEE wt, On leh diiicnieiiatinn dite ete at ee ie ae ee - OT TM gee eit ee -

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*3« ons ? -” — se = ——_ Fey ne ee eee ~—_— — PL ee RE ee ee - a 4 « P = = Efficiency engineer married woman with several college degrees and despite the time needed for care of large family, they have written sevesal scientific books in collaboration— Idyllic life on Nantacket Island with lighthouses for bedrooms’ _:: T IS a long war from Maine to California, but away back in 1964 love found a way to bridze the gap. and Frank Bunker Gilbreth of Fair- field. Me.. then 36 years old and reputed to be a “confirmed bachelor.” walked to the matri- monia! altar with Miss Lillian Evelyn Moiler of Oakland, Cal. Today they have eleven children, all fine examples of health and intellicence and in the 18 vears of their married life. despite their family cares. they have found time to write a dozen books in collaboration. These were not licht works easily dashed off at odd moments, but books of grare scientific content re- guirine deep research and much study At the time of their marriage Gilbreth and his bride were both efficiency experts. Miss Moller had two degrees from the University of California and Gii- breth hed a long string of letters after his name in token of his achievements in science and literature Since. despite the distractions and cares of mother- hood. Mrs. Gilbreth has been made a Doctor of Philos- ophy and she is the only woman honorary member of the Society of Industrial Engineers. Gilbreth started his professional career as 4 con- tracting engineer and later was a consulting encineer. For many years he has devoted most of his time to problems of industria! engineering and practical effi- ciency work in the operation of large plants employ- ing Many men and women. He served in the war as a Major in the engineering corps. He is a member of a dozen engineering so- cieties, lecturer in many American and European uni- versities and inventor of the micro-motion and chron- ocyclegraph processes of determining fundamental! units and methods of industrial education and of methods for fitting crippled soldiers for industrial life He bas founded industrial museums and has written many boots filled with words so iong that they run over into the next line. From all this one is apt to form a picture of a super- diznified parent of the “Efficiency Edgar™ type. but this former “confirmed bachelor.” who got a late start n the matrimonial! field, is mot in the slightest deg--e the grumpy type of scientist. When he works he is a very busy man, but when he leaves his office and goes to his summer home on Nantucket Island. or his winter home at Montclair, N. J.. he knows the vaiue of relaxation, for did he mot write a learned book on “the elimination of unnecessary fatrzue of workers” This hichly efficient efficiency man is nowhere more efficient than in devising ways to amuse his large famiiy. The Gilbreths and their children have great fun at the Nantucket Island heme. a big, old-fashioned, rambiing cottage, with two abandoned lighthouses on the premises. These have been converted into sleep- ing places, where sleep is bound to be a matter of goiden romantic dreams—not mere dull rest. The Waves sing the nichtly lullaby Then there is a beach where high tides leave all sorts of imteresting things, inciuding the bones of dead and some whales. The very day they moved onto the island, a few summers ago, an unusually high tide left a rim of seaweed almost at the door of their cottage and stranded a small school of whales. As one of their earliest island experiences the young Gil- breths dined on whale steak. This was going Robin- son Crusoe one better. And that wasn't all. Papa and Mamima £€ot out the tamily typewriter and wrote a monocraph about the stranding of the whales. This was a whale of a treatise, chock full of leviathan words it is a never-failing source of wonderment to the smailer children of the Gilbreth family that papa and mamma put so many big words into their writings and use so many easily understood short ones in their gaily converse in the home Of course. ther do not Know that these highly efficient parents do this “for the elimination of unnecessary fatigue of children.” At any rate, it is a fine family. which makes the effi- cient head of the house glad that he didnt remain a “confirmed bachelor.” Though efficiency has been his lifelong study, Gil- breth has not crowded his children in the acquisition of knowledge. They are, naturally enough, of a bi¢h order of intelligence and some of them may carry on im the field of practical science in which their par- ents have been so successful But just now they are norma}. fun-loving children. The parents know a creet me gre —— is good for children. Hemce the cot- tent i caheace island, where the already healthy . © remain healthy and to grow sturdier, as papa and mamma and the eleven children romp ateut on the Nantucket beach. PAGE EIGHTEEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6, 1922. Bachelor at 36, Father of Eleven at O42 PEER cif it ‘ i i ' i

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+ iZ it ye Ah ay. al "bbs hes bea A \I OQ a. as Saal = The Standardized House, 1922 Model TANDARDIZED houses have arrived. To be more specific, the standardized dwelling has been conceived, planned and built, ap- parently with a view to doing the greatest good to the greatest number of citizens at the smallest cost, under present conditions. This ds not to suggest that the American | who like to do their own ‘home-planning, will in line like a run on a bank and order standard- M@ houses. It is merely to inform you that the ling can be done—has been done—and to outline | od of the doing. {rooms and bath, with cemented basement under the standardized ideal. Fifty-three days are i for building the house, from excavation for \ t to laying of cement walks outside. The of the initial experiment in New Jersey, complete all accessories, such as furnace, washtubs, kitch- Tange, was $4450. The house is a two-story one | | ow type, with the bathroom and one downstairs. house ig not a ready-cut affair. It is built her of material laid down on the premises, just ! might build from his own plans. But it is rictly standardized, cut to fit, made to order, and mearanteed to be as represented. The big idea was ® build a house, capable of being reproduced any- = | ere and in number without limit, which would Vs me a degree of comfort and economy satisfactory the family of moderate means. If the new idea hes on generally and the standardized house be- ie¢@ popular throughout the country, there will be "wsands of homes exactly alike in every respect, and fa bas insinuated that they will be known as _ “Because,” says the wag, “they will be as strictly lized in their making as Ford cars are; and if are Lizzies, why won't standardized homes, which should be somewhat more dignifiedly named, . Elizabeths?” _ it was a lumber and mill corporation in New Jersey mat got the notion. Convinced that the proposition sound economically, this concern got behind it enthusiasm, cash and experience. More than plans for various types of dwellings were ex- : Finally the six-room-and-bath building was upon as conforming to what Charles Dick- described as “large enough to be roomy and cozy to be snug”—and that was the kind of house a) e4 « _ Putting pencil to paper, the standardizers did a lot of figuring. They got at all the many items of cost ' Whieh have a persistent way of piling up from the _ time that a spade is sunk in the ground to start a cel- * lar until the cap shingles are in position. The aggre- > ate of all the figures didn’t look ao hope- _ ful. Considered on a one-house basis they _ Mpelled failure. But the one-house idea _ | Wasn't their idea. Standardization is a om, Z ‘Sfoup proposition—fronts, backs, sides, ra reofs—everything in multiples. They tried it first with twenty houses, select- ®- ing sites in nine different towns, most of _ them being in New Jersey and one on - Long Island and another at Throg’s Neck, fm New York City. After staking out the surveys and meet ing the widely different regulations re4 lating to depth of excavations, weight of setting of plumbing, etc., the first gang was started digging the first cellar. . All labor costs were based on the time required on each phase of the work of this original project. Three men in each in- stance made up a gang. By careful ¢al- culation it was found that excavation for the cellar and footings required three days. The first job was completed in that time. Next day they sent their picks into the earth for the founda- tion of the second house, and stonemasons stepped Into the place which they had vacated in house No. 1. Three masons in three days had put in the foundation and the brick piers and were on the job at the second house the following day. When two foundations had been laid three carpenters were started on each house. As more cellars were dug and more foundations laid, eight gangs of carpenters were found to be necessary to keep the work going forward all along the line. When the woodwork in each house in turn had been advanced to the proper state, the plumbers and electri- eians appeared, completed their tasks and went along, an automobile serving for the speedy trans- portation of each gang in turn. Return visits by the masons for two days provided the chimneys and the cement flooring for the cellars. With the setting of the sheet rock, which is a substitute for lath and plaster, and the trimmings, the carpenters stepped aside to make room for the painters and paperhang- ers. By this time everything was in shape for the laborers to come back to do the grading and for a gang to put in the cement walks. The time schedule for the three-men gangs on a house, based on practical results of operations, shows a total of fifty-three days. The labor in the first house, which was a break-in job, with all the elements of newness, cost $1700. With each house thereafter an increase in efficiency of performance was noted. Less actual time was required on each succeeding job. By the time the last of the twenty houses had been completed the labor cost had come down to $665, or considerably less than half of the cost of the first house. This figure represents a standard. Here is the time schedule on a house: TIME SCHEDULE (Three-Men Gang). Excavating and street connections....... 3 Days Foundations - Roofing and chimney.............e0:. ieee O Outside finish --- 4 Interior studding and flooring........ coc @ Rough plumbing ........... sh tassoun vite 3 Wiring ..... bbod tedeneeco oe wTer TT os 3 3, ar ab conn debe - 4 ek eee dias. céomdiinede pacseccs © Set fixtures, plumbing...... Sedasednenses & Painting and decorating..... Electric fixtures Cleaning and grading..... ecnhaweheodne ce 2 Cement walks window sashes, or anything else that goes into a house, it makes a lot of difference whether the order is for few or many. Discounts are not figured on bills for mere dozens. The bottom price goes with car- load lots. House standardizatian gets its start at the carload. For instance, with three columns to a porch, a carload provides for 140 houses. All through the list of materials the rule holds good. In this collec- tive project Alabama furnished the yellow pine for the floorings. The windows and veneered doors came from the Middle West, the sheet rock from Northern New York, the redwood sidings and the columns from the Pacific Coast, the framing from Mississippi and the studding from Georgia—all in carload lots. The plumbing and heating supplies, the electric light fix- tures, the hardware, shingles, sheathing paper, etc., were part of a hundred-house contract—all worth while merchandise bills, upon which big dealers are always anxious to figure. The cost of materials of all kinds for all the houses in the group and the labor cost for their erection shows the result of this standardization experiment. Divided by twenty gives the cost of each house, as shown by these figures: Clearing property, staking out, permits, eacidemtal WOFK, G06. ccccecbdecbice pede Roofing material Plumbing (material and labor) Heating, pipeless furnace (material and labor) Electrical wiring and fixtures (material and labor) . Painting, inside and outside, including pa- pering or painting all walls Stairs | Carpenter labor Labor on sheet rock and roof material.... . Cement walks Grading of lot and watchman ..... reignite a and GVOFROGRE <2 ccccccccecese Making a total of The cellar extends under the entire house and is 6 feet 6 inches in height, with cement floors and light- ed by five windows. It houses a pipeless furnace, soapstone tubs and hot water tank for kitchen gas heater. On the first floor is a living room 11 by.-19 feet, the full width of the house; a dining room $9 feet 10 inches by 11 feet 4 inches, lighted by double windows; a bedroom 9 feet 10 inches each way, with two windows and a large closet. The hall connects the living room .and the kitchen, which is provided with a modern gas range, porce- lain sink, drain board, etc. The bath, neatly finished in white, is off the hall. The second floor is reached by an open Colonial stairway from the living room. A front bedroom, 11 feet by 14 feet, and a rear bedroom 14 feet by 15 feet 6 inches, are on this floor. Each hag a large closet and double windows. ‘The ceilings are 7 feet 6 inches in height. A porch 8 feet deep extends the width of the house. A plan which is good for more than one house may be called a part-way standard- izing. To standardize all the way is dif- ferent. That carries the economies of plan, materials and labor to the limit. The bungalow type is in this class. It is the 1922 Ford of a home. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 30, 1922. PAGE NINETEEN jaids, are: ihley, the Mary , and rken- * girl are of 'w of if the will the weds inds. I - CE AT a ES. tne Oe ene ee ce eee = — ae am. ae ”

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% S —In forty minutes, wi one) oe as ’ ae soe 32 a Be SR SR 3 the clarity and color of youth to any & imitations have sprung up into being; applied in # = oe : SSS ; a moment; starts its work in ten minutes, and ing and shipping in large quantity has eek howd dae to $1.87 perjar, plus postage. Even this small sum of $1.87 is not really a pa t— regard it as a de- posit, which we will return at once if you are not satisfied this miracle clay is all it is claimed to be. Send no money, — but pay when postman delivers. Just $1.87 plus post- age. Or, if handier to receive jar pre- paid, enclose $2; same guarantee holds Head Chemia THE CENTURY CHEMISTS >

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WY WMI SL z GY an ¥ Ww IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TER RITORY SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH IT IS THE oe FIRST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND “ed aad OTOG VURE OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT ) ; 122 SECTION * WK TRV WAK & - age . Seagereewrers CO: ee oe te ” i acai Sd Ow . -_ aa mt " . . " _— - \ * . . . of " ie 3 le Retr i i ee 2 Rn ae ee . — - en it lie ae i i ~ ; ee ee 7 . =s POE I MG I OIE IR PS. II Pf me ee, a “ = . / t pi . || nt vik | me Pet om - : PH . : Cee ee ae, : Se, Sewgge- oF iene ai anal a oe atm Above, Lord Louts Mountbatten and 1s bride, who was Miss Edwina Ash ley, said to be En gland’s richest heit ess They were married fuly 18 7 :* “ — ae may + SN ee NE AR EERE men ro At left, the Mount- batten-Ashley wed- ; ding party. At the | left of the bride is the Prince of Wales, who was “best man. | The _ bridesmaids, ) left to right, are: i Miss Mary Ashley, f only sister of the bride: Lady Mary Ashley-Cooper, and sa : ; . - nigh i i Lme ) p ‘ , ' , J - ; 4 bee 4 , a 7 ‘ ‘noel leyvare mtranc A> Age ‘ ; >, >- . ie i’ : Headlights of machines : — : v #: , “- “ap i | | rS Miss Joan Parken- 7 |Z , * = r & LE POLE LILES LLL LOL: EE TELE LE LO ES LO RNS a RNS A ga gga ge wn the bou Vard an nm rand it — ‘ ‘ :, Dots : ight on > Dis | fae \ ee . mi oP Be ) : ham. The four girl > , | ' . , - attendants are * rg ’ 7 YT s>@ «4 w their progress nes stopped when neariny r) DOULeCVAaATG art ds , « ; ' ws - . : . é ; : daughters of Prince: . Andrew oO? Gree: e. >. eT ? thre bridegroom. It will be noted that’ the e | i3 royal newlyweds are holding hands ie, recen?’- NImMemoration . mrty hhith ar) of thy 1i« : old on the + tg i Sa > wee “nt eee

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SUNDAY MORNING CT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOG RAVU RE PICTURE SECTION AUGUST 6, 1922 Ne TE I ET ts I — What caused the arrest Kan. The placard in ft men 50 per cent. Were Striking Pictures Made During Recent Man- euvers of United States Pacific Fleet in Cali- fornia Waters : a] The _ Thirty-Sixth Division destroyer | i; force laying a —Photographs Copyrighted by smoke screen. O. W. Waterman, San Diego. The VU. S.. S. Selfridge hrinyp through a dense smoke screen in experimental torpedo practice ; : 4 ] from rain The protecto rects the movements of the powerful Italian Poy nueilina | : failed Ww ‘ L - ey , | roy 7 pee ; BK 7 : , UNnvelling ceremonies at which the Duke of York | tA Rn few yeat —_— — —_—_—_—_ — ———— Tr] eter: a | nea im ni arden 1n rvO Ula® party Wwihnic h Te¢ ently ele ed 100 OT its mem ‘ was present & \ Merican interest Pr ; ; : bers to Parliament ‘ erwood Berable him to pay =—_ | SUNDAY MORNING

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1922 ‘= . : 7 — _ P ; .¢ - ~<a a Ree idliC¢s, the air by Maj. Hamilton S Dogs were brought from near an the Hazelhead Kennels at Cl ster eee ge ne Soe eee ee ere. a i ee -_- - : 17 | ti 5 ' : : ; :* ; 7 - ne : § »

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AUGUST 6, 1922 SUNDAY MORNING a Ee — Mode:; Dutch Paintings in Loan Exhibition at St. Louis Art oT eee Ee w~ Le BSS tener Aw ——: rr Su a a = | yi ee a > 8 See | > weep oe. >< / 7 ee Ro pe ee oo LLL ——— ll —_—- An ee ze ce Fe A G& £8 lc Oe eo ae ee ee ge ae eee OY |e ee ee

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i ete en Re aeeie dal tte. Mette reserved who shall do most for spiritual ad- Century. tt eS a ee one oe - Twentieth Niche at in the for one vancement T “Abraham Lincoln - wt , . Get ia - . a . Fae ¢ '* - ' (> Na) - Z id . > : ‘ * - owe av ' . : 1i ype an =a b> , “aa ; a = y ( *é9 hy 7 : See) Be. =e Se ss z O }— C5) Lil Cf) til a. om = © ia. Lil ox > <I “4 oO °3 }— O- ae a C) } - <r ‘g uc) Oo i — Cj} © O. U) — © ee = wn | SUNDAY MORNING

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a at POST- DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION cman LS : es _ as ‘twmitey oo Orta Blue- a r he} - r - I : 4B vaske@ Dear ya} year pay : . 2 : Y Initial in 2 Pl E Pi Stops Pain Instant!, 5-Color Floral Decorations and Gold ] 7 . y j \ Se G j ' | N te ‘ " i. ~ ~ 4 7 » a e- 4 tucr «> ~Lo-é ™ , + 4 ie S ; Z ‘ _ -< 4 — ~ * -~ _ te A A O+4 | i ———— p47 _ - . cn ‘ ee ee ened - oa 8 a All Handles Covered With Gold Sus Racy --r Se . * = ._ = unr “Aecucer SS Important: fabain ea . R DOsta. Have you tried — =] : am E : tage Fe today aa | JREN CRY FOR TT : ali pan Mail Coupon Now’ ——e Order by No. 324D0MA13. Bargain price. $32.85. * =—_—_— — _ T co. PAY $1.00 NOW. BALANCE $3.00 monTHiy. _ HARTMAN FURNITURE & CARPE —- HARTMAN LS LE OT CL LY CI tt ett, plane tiem EI A ET FURNITURE & CARPET CO. DEPT. 4705 nmacly ILL. Mead Y for inhiuls and (A a) ABCEEF SSIAKLANOPORSTRHBXGZ

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MUTT and JEFF are goud'today--so they areon » , "ondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fri- i days and Saturdays. Follow their antics in the as : @ Pe POST-DISPATCH every day. Page of comics daily, og mm 4 : Po including funny creations of Goldberg and Briggs, | “ontaine Fox's Funny Family, and other mirth : - ‘>t * mes ah } aan . i * COPYRIGHT 1922 BY PRESS PUBLISHING, CO. NEW YORK Wwog, ° makers. Jeff Wins by a Sausage - By BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1922, by H.«.rusner. Trademark Reg. U.S. Pat Off.) a —— —_ — SS a —_—- — setli oe e+ =- —_—— oo = — a —— = Sorte You'Re WEARING ) — lURK! NIX! URI! ) BYCAND DON'T Botter -CE HAT DYE MEAN, | 3 ND DON : You BIG hanged 7. enn ae ia ae MY NECKTIE, AN® | You'RE (URI) , ME ANYMoRE- r™ Cheese YOUUC © I'M GONNA GET | CHOKING GONNA TAKE A A tot oF NERVE. * ~~ - ae ee ' oval Baker ® inches o qomea 4 : . 10 HE'S GCONNA | Small Deep Bow!l, -5 oR, nae TAKE A NAP: 1 Gravy Boat » inch 1 Creamer THAT Gwe S ¢ ' : ' ' 1 Sugar Bow! with | - J " (i pieces) tai , j > oe —, , - * fed ree é ; ( + hitinled Pdi rerye " Sot med yie the henantitul, “ty Ze hon ondertul a THE POOCH Se oll. Tea 1S CRAZY Maras Vd) will. | se Tile’ APT threat vou would not | | SAUSAGE; mland pay transporta- na meer thy Piece— nd Gold rf every dist. lant ly BARGAIN CATALOG : : L J (ay. ' JEACE (S| - ~ AIC | You RO\ if | ‘ an se Fetter,” E & CARPET CO. ‘wee Titteve'. “%

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HE HAL? A LIZ FUN WITH OL MR.BEAR AND MAKE? GOOD HI! EPCAPE. 1A I | ’ Copyright, 1922, N.Y. Tribune Ine By HAR Ri SON CA D y x ; om s ts ‘ ; . & dj . Mee : : a e : | & S 4 ry OTe AN tees |” @& poehpcrpaevttriid MR. BEAR-THE BALLOON) ¢ VENDER-FAST ASLEEP- ILL HAVE TO HAVE A‘LIL FUN WITH HIM re f 3 ‘ - oo a » “ > . : pon 4 A os Ee eS | Aptis A . . ~~ et gia 3 ptt , bY ae -—¢ ee — ae Bis os es Pais 2 ta Be 8 ell lea ee Beha a “ ge: NT OAL Fem re Mis lc se Se Soe ate, eS Ee ee : be i ti i R BY CRINKUS! THEY VE BROKEN LOOSE AND LANDED em ia ABD BY JINKS! THAT PESKY? ( rat = <2 GEE! THIS IS FIERCE - HERE ISE HAYSTACK IS RUNNING) Ce son iM HEADED i - | e+ = | BEEN FISHIN ALL DE MORNIN AWAY WITH EM se villa sane shin WHOOP! its get 4 AND NOT A PESKY BITE ~ AH” AN AIR: PLANE ae Sos, =~ | SUTINLY WISH SUMFIN WOULD] & a HAPPEN SOON [——~—]_ j ld J ~ HA! SAVED AT LAST- NOW ILL JES Las 6 TA-TA.MR BEAR STEER HER WITH THIS OAR AND Ye, <'\ | - THANKS FOR THE LET THESE BALLOONS CARRY : JUST LET ME GET MY HANDS ON YOU- PETER RABBIT ME FOR THE SHORE you, BOSS

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SOD Capy Copyright, 1922. N. Y. Tribune Ime. By Briggr —- —E—————— Joc HEAR TRIS FOR THE WORLD y DN'T p NEM | Gosspccntt'" NE" sro | L IDEA - - * a M IN THIS | ABOUT oar) WHAT 1S tT / HAVE ee AY STACK | — — Av ? “a — NTY , . @ BW y Par HAVE Yo OR HAIR BOBBED'!/ _ | KNOW WALLIE ; WHAT HE THINKS WOULD ADoRE TERRIBLE: OF \T, HELL MOST (it THAT WAY 37 TERRIBLE ! LIKELY BE FURIOUS AT THE IDEA AND THAT'LL END (T- You WAIT HERE —~ ~e ) THink How LOVELY : y vee Go AND ASK You'Lt LooK!!! KC => —— YouR UNCLE Joe é\ ” ee — Fe > \ \} fs xy H I'M SURE | HE WON'T Like tT-- iT’S Too | WICKED To : CUT MY _.\)] Loveny HAIR ALL OFF —_ OH Dear’ | WONDER HOW WOULD Loon ! ? | WONDER WHAT WALLIE WOULD SAY! ? OH DEAR! 1 WouULD HINDA LIKE To TRY IT- an iT = a we ECOMI tA Oo ME ‘nee WHY NoT ? CE- HERE ISE L DE MORNIN’ BITE-AH |. §f | ws | THINK YoU OUGHT Te’ HAVE IT DONE- IT Looxs SWELL- - YoU BET | LIKE BoBBED HAIR -- SHORT SKIRTS Too AND ONE PIECE BATHING SutTs !' tM FoR THE FLAPPER EVERY DAY IW THe WEEK! OH | MUST Tei. Gussie! GUSSIE! He WANTS ME - me / To HAVE e MINE BOBBED loo : OUR BEAUTIFUL Hei OH IT (8S TE6RRIGLE - LET'S WAIT AND ASK WALLIE’'S OPINION ~ BOO -HOO- HOO

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_- | | ? mee | T n ’ = “e eure as 5 , re é - = - >_-— — % oe 4 Pat > ~~ ? VINGS CAPTAI : e St & oe = oe ee OF a mur UID RETIEMGEES, A TO PUT DER EXTRA| ) PHAVING ry, RRER SHOP eC >} *, $ > “eZ -_ DER INSPECTOR Gor ge INSPECTOR?) , on. Me Ge =. Gas Nun Man | COMPANY FOR SUPPER! Fo se {> a, ) : ef eS MADE FOR GOATS —_— —— _- sar > ee - ee a ’ = a te SS. oS. ~—- =" — . = : Pe, es . = Pea tSs> MOOR, i AES xe nial anes ale ie of cm we le ae . 2 " Bic a Fo ie) i : ——— os a age : i. _ f NM Perea : ‘ ro bE 33% ae Se ae sf és ae fe) J ’ ig oP ‘g A ete ? - ar, he “4 - Ss ert i ae ORs SRE a I. ee re ue } a 4“, sts it as 4 4 oi s ¥ Wl bibs) r v : - . , pes mee) aaa ‘* wa ia y| y AEE AY OE Vi Ts at i ‘PALA al prt ane a ae ° av* ‘ : | bi wiki, ay ) - Abs “4 nh * . «=. ._ — ; uy ” F *' ee + fe oi: # mately 19,000 tous of. Ss Louis Coke and Che East St. Louis. . DUNDER UND BLITZEN! : | t: #4 poten naps A , DETRE CAMING af | > we Bee —_,- VOT Dib | SAID ABOUT DER TALING, [ GOT FAVOR LUFF? / \TO RAND You DER re “Le : LUFF! mm LING UND HE CoS ees | Gee = - > a: . = . ss (Lo~ a S=——=—_ 57 Al ANS RETURNS = i Da ; ” , ‘i Cs at > Ae : : ' a . ’ PS ee a - - , - wv atl Piwee | Fl; asf tf wt a . in Lae = ee ia ae = .— mi I iyi ft i 2 ; © ieee . est Rr ae . : . ~~ [Sei §GiT OFF THERE ye ~ 69 ITS GITTIN 50 : — = [ VUNDER voT Te aver THEY St deta ae 97> SEEPING 2? ES CHUST Look LUFF OF Gon ma oe ane =) AT DOT For , PICKLES ? 7 INTELLIGENCE KLt a |) You Say DEM | es d af | : | \ GOATS VORKED) | | a, . “4 ee ok ai Sh ae eB ng ae idk as Psu So ame Os