St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 13, 1922

Page 1

— -_ THOUSANDS oF | - OPPORTUNITIES TODAY! 7 Hh gee the Offers to Serve, Employ, Board, Rent, | i or Tease, Sell, Buy, Teach, Loan, Etc. e In the Want Pages OTOGRAVURE SECTIO? SUNDAY MAGAZINE 20 PA COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES PRICE $ CENTS 4 eZ, “a » ght ne i FP VOL. 74. No. 342, ~ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1999. rae FINAL VOTE ON DANCER WANTS RAT } aeP ETE a TARIFF MEASURE | MILLION FROM : eee DUE SATURDAY WHITNEY SOM —— wd doce Pages 1—4. HEADS AND UNION CHIEF DISCUSS LEAVING SENIORITY | _ MATTER TO ARBITRATION | CONFERENCE HELD AFTER PARLEYS WITH PRESIDENT Both Sides Reported to Have Shown “Friendly Attitude” Toward Proposal to Sub- mit Issue to Impartial Tri- bunal—Executives to See Harding Again Today. NO STATEMENTS ON: WHITE HOUSE PARLEYS et een A ry &. ° r o - a, ‘ 7 - rf =~ a =Sees tet moe & T & 7 2 | 8 pv. 3% ceinity: Unsettled occa- showers 0 PD. J : | i sional id to, “nanimous Consent Agree- Evan Burrowes Fontaine's a morrow; not oe. T nies teuibant ae als yon, Aen COAL CONFERENCE'S Twelve San ta ie e Trains - if +» Still Stalled in the Desert Be efPrnie = FATE HINGES, ON Missouri—Falir | today, probably | ure Will Be Deadlocked. | MY aioe ATHER” DD Transcontinental Service on Union Pacific Re- ARBITRATION ISSUE sumed—Eastbound Trains on Western ‘Woman States She Met Man fair tomorrow; | Pacific Halted. at Vanderbilt Dance; Ac- All Other Questions of an warmer today. Stage of Missis- sippi River at 7 a. m., 6.8 feet, a Grea tru . fall of .4 of a ing t Des ction of | foot; stage of Property the Meramec at ‘4 F Valley Park, .8 q — —_—— | : of a foot; no no change. 3 | s : By the Associated Press. . ‘ eye | By the Associated Press. ,ous to operate. e company said | tion Called ‘Blackmailing | * Agreement Reached, In- SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 12.— | ifmexpected no more trouble at Og- | | M4 °° Resumption of transcontinental | den. Plot.” cluding Provision for Re- train ws sos on one railroad, the Last night the Overland Limited, | | 1 Old W Scal as a ; of |@ fast Southern Pacific through train, wats: tes age wcale. | Union Pacific, and suspension | was taken out of Ogden with railroad east-bound trains on another, thé | officers acting as firemen. | Western Pacific, were the outstand- | On the Santa Fe system trains re- 12.—Attorney for Evan Burrowes LEWIS AND GALLAGHER ‘ing features today in the far west. mained halted at Barstow, Needles | ‘in thé raflroad situation ,and other desert points. Late re- LINERS REPORTED . O _ WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Weath- SWEPT INLAND er outlook for the week beginning Fontaine, a dancer, asked Judge TE in | porte placed ‘the sane anuane i'Henry V. Borst in special term to- | IN OPPOSI STANDS | Union Pacific trains, which were trains at twelve. tied up in Nevada, on the Salt Lake- |Monday includes: Upper Mississippi ‘day to compel attorneys for Cor- The company is making efforts to Declares Against | Los Angeles road, began moving A weather, sional Se ‘i ~ — a ote came om: =) ~ OF a em ee © sd for First Time That | | Tidal Wave in Wake of 7 China Storm Flooded City _ to Depth of 10 Feet, Caus- Breach of Promise. oa tt 0 ceri - AMENDMENT VOTE TO BEGIN TUESDAY) ’ “ _ 4 ‘ ‘ a! pOpyricht, 192°.) No Senator to Speak More Than Once and Not Longer Than 10 Minutes on Each Proposal. our Rain-Driv- : Carried Devasta- py sEARCHING FOR 3 SMALL BROTHERS WHO RAN AWAY Stepmother Gave Them $8 to Buy Some Things and Ry the Associated Press. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. | Post-Dispatch Bureau, No. 20 Wyatt Building, WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—A final vote will be taken on the Fordney- _McCumber tariff bill fn the Senate at 4 o’clock in the afternoon of Aué. 19, one week from today. 4 . en Wind tion Miles Inshore, Putting : a Catastrophe Among B World’s Greatest. | Post-Dispatch herewith pub- | y the first detailed account rc- | : ¢ in this country of the typhoon | They Failed to Return. ‘ A . | Clarence Christenson, 16 years old. ug. 2 swept the port o ra oA P H P k | visitea the Post-Dispatch office yes- ‘Swatow, miles cast of ong ‘ONY, | terday. Ch taking nearly 100,000 lives. “I wish the Post-Dispatch would sions reached became a formal mat at te revealed for the first time |help me to find my three little we et i na gs td : 6 tidal wave following in the | >yothers,.” Clarence said. ‘'They ran | 3.\+ ruesday iia Biheat it aeneell wake of the typhoon flooded the city uway Wednesday. Melvin is 13 oie ae Former ‘mous consent agreement to thct ef- i fe 7 noon. and Lower Missouri valleys: Con- i'nelius Vanderbilt Whitney, son of relieve the passengers, some of whom | shortly afternoon when “Big Four” siderable cloudmess; normal teme- perature; scattered local showers. p Whit : ian are suffering from the excessive Marry Payne ney, to accep C | . 5 heat, which was 120 degrees at some was this after- | 8 Compulsory Arbitration of | trainmen, who had gone on strike, S . ‘went back to their posts. Two of Future Contracts Which told the Court, the dancer has points. Throughout the day leaders Fruit losses resulting from the the trains were at Las Vegas, and it . rhs was reported Gov. Emmett D. Boyle, brought against young Whitney. Was Favored by Latter. Motion of the defendant's attor- ’ strike are reported heavy. particu- larly in the San Joaquin Valley, of Nevada, had départed for that : point to take charge of the situa- ‘ney, requiring delay until docu- ‘mentary evidence could be secured where it was estimated that growers today lost 500 cars of green fruit tion. 47 mere . The two daily Western Pacific | was granted, Judge Borst stating he | CLEVELAND, O., |} would receive affidavits and other | Whether an agreement providing for | | Valued at $500,000. trains were annulled on account of | ‘documents at any time before Sept. a part settlement of the soft coal accepted late service of a complaint in a breach x The of promise action which, the lawyer | ‘ ‘on both sides held a series of con- ferences sveeking to dispose of tariff revision and send the pending meas- | ure to conference. Eventually, suc- cess was achieved and the conclu- Harding’s Action in Asking That Decisions Not Be Made Public Believed.to Have Left Way Open to Change in Positions. - - ’ By the Associated Press. 12.— | Aug. of future contracts by Other Developments. Other developments in the strike BATTLE —. Copyright, 192°. — By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—The proposal that the seniority issue, conceded to be the sole obstacle to More Bomb Throwing. California fruit at present “on the strike conditions at Oakland and | raijs” en route to Eastern markets | Stockton, v California oints sists f c , ars cA ‘years old, Alvin 11 and Otto 9 the Senate will vote on all re-|9, He said he would reserve deci- tril 41] = ng e a ot had refused PS sts | So nee ne ganna STR th 10 t ; fine | ~ aga i maining committee amendments. It} «j ‘ z ninate | rike will be reached at the confer- | : | Spas | : se, @ th of fee . sweeping jt Cc “We live at 226 Louise avenue, ; 1 en ite see sion on motion of Miss Fontaine's anke’ hate ef © eietece mad | diners ) as long as armed guards were re@- ers are hoping tht these shipments a Ot ners ashore. ‘Luxemburg,” Clarence continued. |’ ©* mated there are apout 900 of counsel. "7 , P ~ | tained. One Western Pacific train will reach their destinations before it ie ll rank | Knows my three brothers—they run before the day's work ends. Not representing Miss Fontaine, told re- | posite stands taken as to arbitration! riving at Stockton today from Salt ‘imately 40,000 carloads remain in ” now er ae, We ; rank around so much. Dad isa carpenter | later than 10 o'clock Thursday eve- | porters that his client asks $1,000,- | President | Lake, California to be packed and shipped mong the great disasters of history. edt ieee ERien: ten. SCM iatee: /tiaw | ning votes will be taken on all indi- | 900 on fe ground that Whitney, aft- | : ' , | east. if railroad condtiions permit. ai a . a 4+}, | vidual amendments and motions. It | er an dileged courtship lasting f Jonn L. Lewis of the miners anc | Bomb throwing was resumed |] Cable to the Post-Dispatch and step-mother can't do anything with Pca , ares Aes ae Ree ea Mianinargg fn PE * IR mal bah|| b | etree 6 we ees |of her own, but she doesn't neglect 150 of these. ised on the latter date to marry her | designated’ as an arbitrator for the! The Southern Pacific Co., which| San Bernardino earlytoday, five be- (Copyright 1922.) | After the measure {fs reported toon Oct. 31, but failed to do so. Miss | ‘had four trains stalled at its Ogden !jing hurled into the Southern Pa- INGKONG, Aug. 12.—On 'the Senate proper no Senator may gateway by a strike of firemen, re-' cific yards at Roosevelt and four in- ithe rest of us. Those boys just operators. Lewis had declared his unaltera- the Fontaine, he sald, still is willing to — — Sopyright, 1982.) —_—————_ ao of Aug. 2, Swatow and many in the district about the of the River Han and along me coast of the typhoon-breeding Strait of Formosa were devastated p the most terrific typhoon ever ex- pe heed on the China coast. The oes of life is now estimated at near- 100,000, but it will take weeks to n the extent of the calamity. early in the day iIndi- the approach of the storm ail shipping, including the 1 and junks in which half population live, sought shelter in i harbor, but the fury of the! arm swept all before it. /#y night the typhoon was raging | [ite height. The wind was blow- | more than 100 miles an hour | | & deluge of rain. Ships were ashore. Warehouses and re were wrecked. Trees were A huge Aidal wave carried by the ma Swept over the neighboring ' Whole villages were dce- Towns were swept away. Water penetrated miles inland, mart boats up into the country. ~ Gommunication Closed. Wn Swatow ftself, the scenes re- those of Ypres, with sur- Wandering around the ruins rformer homes. All avenues nication are blocked. The. of thousands is serious in the a The storm destroyed all Gs, stocks and water supplies. | has been rushed .from | | %; ‘ - The Chinese authorities to cope with the situa- Ppresests almost insur- culties. | on of dead are collected me temble compounds because of | wg a ; m the district reveal appalling and crops have been myeide laid waste. _ Edners Far Inland. suffered heavily. Five Were driven ashore. | Were hopelessly stranded far A the small craft, which | 60,000 natives called wiped out. and pontoons were makes cargo work- | This means that with relief cupplies | them until repairs have | * flooded to a depth of : when the water receded it | weunereds of bodies toward | * Conditions are now im- |. tn ible. i 'won’t mind her or stay at home. ' ' ! : i | nd blue |} paper | be owned and edited by an American 'who has spent several | ture. conditions. || de- |. # for miles inland and the || What of “Only a “ew weeks ago they ran away and got in a freight car, and rode to St. Charles. They were sent | back from there, after we had the city police looking for them. They | said then that they were going to. get farther next time, that they had learned how to bum in trains and not get caught. “My stepmother triec to get them to stay around, but they were away ‘from home from morning till night. Wednesday money to get an iron and som”. oth- she gave them some er things she n>eded, about $8 in all, | and they went away with the money |. ‘and didn’t come back. “Melvin was wearing a blue shirt a overalls and a skull c¢ap and was barefooted. The others had brown overalls trimmed in red. They all have blue eves and light hair.” (hristopher C. Christenson is the 'father of the missing boys. Besides ithe seven children who have been at his home, he has two daughters who live with relatives. Correspondence of the Associated Press. JERUSALEM, July 15.—Jerusa- lem soon is to have a dally news- published in English. It will woman, Mrs. Gatling of New York, months in Palestine studying local conditions. Mrs. Gatling has paid $250,000 for a building to be used for her ven- The presses and other me- chanical United States. GERMANY FRANCE ENGLAND How are they standing the strain, playing the game and reacting to the tur- bulent conditions of the times? A first-hand chronicle of facts and incidental‘ ob- servations, by HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE, ex- ecutive editor of the New York World, begins in (104 /number ENGLISH DAILY FOR JERUSALEM purpose. speak more than once and not long- er than 10 minutes upon any fre- served amendment; or any pending motion. It was made pa:t of the agreement that Senator Harreld (Republican, Oklahoma), might speak for hour Wednesday morning, the Sen- ate meeting at 10 o’clock for that Heflin (Democrat Ala- bama), objected to this discrimina- tion and unanimous’ consent given outside the agreement. Har- reld will discuss his amendment re- lating to the “utiles on petroleum. Deadlock Is Predicted. Since April 20 there have been working days devoted to con- sideration of the tariff measure. During that period there has been but one adjournment of the Senate which was occasioned by the death of Senator Crow. The tariff bill will be hastened to conference. There is wide diversity of opinion as to the time necessary for adjusting the differences. The of amendments added by the Senate will approximate 3000. Nearly all the Democratic and a number of Republican leaders predict the tariff bill will be dead- locked in conference until the next session of Congress, which begins Dec. 24. It is claimed this is desired by the Republican politicians, who are apprehensive of the evil effect the new law wou'd have in the elec- tions. This is denied by the Repub- lican leaders, but the opinion re- vl 'mains that the measure will not be- equipment for the paper | are now on their way out from the ' cussion today. liad valorem on come a law until next winter. Asbestos was the chief item of dis- The finance commit- tee imposed a rate of 80 per cent yarn and woven fabrics and all other manufactures of asbestos '{s an asbestos trust trolled by one concern and distribi- | recently when the defendant refused | j } | 'ereases the than 150 per cent. ; ’ 25 per cent ad valorem. Reed (Democrat, Mo.), said there which is con- butes enormous dividends. This was one offered, | of | ' ' ' ' } one ; was | ’ ' marry Whitney. A “Blackmailing Plot.” Firestone, in presenting his com- plaint to the Court, produced a writ- | to | ten manuscript and handed it Judge Borst, remarking: “This is our complaint.” The action was characterized James A. Leary of Saratoga Springs, appearing for the defendant as “blackmailing plot.’’ In an opposition motion, “he re-. quested the court to delay decision until opportunitly could be given Whitney's attorneys to secure af- fidavits from persons in Texas, where| he said Miss Fontaine formerly re- | sided. ' | | _nence _defendant refused He had expected to file | ; | office at } , | ! ' ’ | | ‘sired to To Show Method of Living. Explaining his request, Leary said | the affidavits were purported to show the reputation and method of liv- ing of Miss Fontaine while she was adding that he also de- offer documentary proof that the dancer had been married while theme and that the marriage had been annulled. in Texas, Iirestone said the action was be-'| but had not been'| gun a year ago, made public because of the promi- of the defendant. tions for a settlement proving un- avalling, he declared, it was decided on Thursday last to press tion of the case. Then he said he to accept service of papers. the complaint in the. county clerk’s Ballston Spa today, but finding the offices closed, decided to carry out his intention later, proba- bly Monday morning. During the time of the alleged courtship, said the attorney, Whitney repeated promises to gnarry Fontaine, who, he said, later gave birth to a son. is willing to marry Whitney, he said. He told the Court the case was started a year ago, but no attempt denied by Frelinghuysen (Repubii-. can, N. J.), who said there were a. 'number of independent concerns en- | gaged in the industry. Committee Amendment Adopted. It was declared by Jones that the finance committee amendment in- duty on asbestos more The duty, he said, is 166 per cent of the wage cost. The committee amendment was adopted. plained by An increase by the finance com- mittee from 40 to 70 per cent ad valorem in the rates on toys brought forth a sharp protest from lUWnder- wood (Democrat, Ala.) It was ex- Smooth (Republican, Utah), that the toy Industry I!n this country has been bullt up since the | ’ ; | | /neliugs Vanderbilt. was made to serve the papers until service. Noted as a Dancer. Evan Fontaine has an international reputation as a dancer. It was re- called by professional entertainers that she created a sensation two years ago when she introduced weird Indo-Chinese dances both here and in Europe. Miss Fontaine made her home in the Greenwich Village dis- trict. She is said to have stated she first met Whitney at a dance given by Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt at the Ritz Carlton in March, 1919. ney is a grandson of the late Cor- He was grad- ‘uated last June from Yale, where he i | was captain of the junior varsity crew. by | a | Negotia- | prosecu-| Miss" Miss Fontaine still | Whit- | ble opposition to compulsory arbi- | tration, which was favored by Gal-| lagher. All other questions of an been decided by them, provision for re-establishing | April i, While the meeting of the Committee of had adjourned until | Sub-Scale and miners Monday, it was learned that confer- ences in the meantime had been ar- ranged for the two leaders, who had been empowered to agree on a re- | port that would be submitted to the sub-committee Monday. Only the question of arbitration was said to J be disagreed on by them. Besides meeting with Scale Committee, Lewis tonight with Thomas H. owner of several big mines in Cen- tral Pennsylvasia, and some West Virginia operators, who are not par- ticipating in the committee work. These operators were understood to have informed Lewis that they were willing to negotiate an agreement with the union. Not a Four-State Conference. Today's meeting was further marked by an agreement among the miners and operators that the con- ference being held here is in no way a four-state conference. This cleared the way for further negotla- tions before the meeting was ad- journed. Adjournment was taken until _Monday, with both sides expressing ‘hope of a settlement. the sub- conferred “We are working out a contract | for the interests represented here, | said Gallagher, spokesman for the) operators, while Lewis added: “The mere fact that we are con- tinuing in session and applying our- selves to the purposes of the meet- ing represents the hope of both sides i that a basis of understanding will be) reached.” spokesmen came after a day of un- ‘certainty, marked by a separate caucus of the operators that was followed by frequent meetings be- tween Gallagher and Lewis. The operators in their caucus were un-~ derstood to have been divided over ,and for arbitration | proposing a den nn cae of future settlements, and also some operators were said to have ex- pressed a fear of Federal prosecu- tion if they reached any agreement, which might be construed present in the conference here. “& Declaration of Intent.” Apparently with the view of meet- ing the objection to any question of agreement were understood to have including a the wages and working conditions that) prevailed when the strike began last vo AUTO DRIVEN INTO. ALLEGED operators | Watkins, | the settlement of the railroad shop crafts strike, be submittetd to arbi- tration by an impartial tribunal, ‘vas discussed tonight at a conferonce of railroad brotherhood chiefs and.rail executives as a basis for ending the walkout. Althougth it wads said no definite agreement was reached at the con- ference, which lasted for nearly three hours, both gides were said to have exhibited a “friendly” attit'n:e to- ABSCONDING BANK TELLER ARRESTED Werte: vasmees, eoniiels Mesa ' appointment to meet with Presidet Harding at 10 o'clock tomerrow morning, when, it was said, Harding will be told of the new situatton re- sulting from the night negotiations, in order that he might proceed from that point with his policy of moedia- tion. Lack of information as to the attitude which would be taken hy the leaders of the striking shopiren to the proposal was said to have prevented the other; union leaders from taking a definite stand. It was expected that a report on ‘he proceedings would be made as soon as possible to B. M. Jewell, leader of the shop crafts, and his associa‘tcs with a view to obtaining their views. The conference was convened at @ local hotel with great secrecy, fol- lowing a series of meetings today at ported that the men had returned to to the Santa Fe yards at San Ber- -nardino. No one was injured sgeri- ‘ously, although two officers at that the company remove the arm- | Roosevelt recéived slight wounds ed guard and repair its rolling stock, | from gunshot when thev attempted which, it was claimed, was danger- to find the bomb throwers. ‘work when the conductors objected ‘to the strike. The firemen asked ai ee — eee —— ee ee ew FAMILY, KILLING ONE | Four Others Injured, One Seri-| Man Who Fled to Mexico With | ously, When Machine Attempts a Girl and $75,000, Swims ; to Pass Street Car. Back Alone. | A speeding automobile that was | By the Associated Press. n |driven into a family of five persons, LAREDO, Tex., Aug. 12.—A man | waiting in a group for a street car in ‘arrested this morning as he emerged front of 6107 Gravois avenue at 9:35 | from tbe Rio Grande, coming from 'o’clock last night killed Velma Schu- the Mexican side, was said by au- thorities to have admitted he was ‘bert, 10 years old, daughter of Mr. | jand Mrs. Fred Schubert, 5359 Arsenal | Edwin Frederick Morse, wanted in street, and injured the other four, | Denver on a charge of absconding | ecident occurred | With $75,000 from the Internationa] ‘one seriously. Thea | when the automobile, going in the[ == Co. last August. He first gave ‘same direction as the street car, at-| 5/8 name as Herbert M. Smith. He ‘tempted to pass it. | was accompanied by a woman who Its | | Two men are being held; Lloyd! definitely located in Mexico. the White House, in which President ,Collenberger, 23, a shoe worker, 8904 | The man agreed to waive extradi- Harding talked with members of a |North Market street, owner and driv- | +5, proceedings, the authorities said, |CO™mittee from the Association of er of the car, and a companion, Har-'.14 return to Denver to answer the | R4@ilway Executives and with a dele- ‘ry Morris, 31, of 3955 St. Ferdinand | charge. He was turned over to De- | S48tion composed of leaders of the avenue. Se | partment of Justice officials. railroad brotherhoods not on strike. © Injured. Morse was taken to San Antonio on As a result of the day's conferences The injured are: ‘the noon train. He refused to talk ‘he replies of both groups to Mr. Har- Fred Schubert, 37, 5359 Arsenal, ding’s last suggestion for settlement while here. street, a city fireman attached to En- were withheld temporarily. as were gine Company No. 35, sustained @ | ny ene Ansociate’d Press. |}compound fracture of the left leg,| DENVER, Colo., Aug. 12.—Edwin tude of both sides. \fracture of the right leg, lacerations F. Morse, reported arrested at La- In the labor group at the secret redo, Tex., today, was alleged to have | conference tonight were D. EB. Shep- | also statements explaining the afti-— The hope held out by the two | as at-\i avenue and ran into a tree. tempting to apply to operators not) bors i ' the sub-committee de-| Henry Lange, of the face and head, and a possible | His condition is) fracture of skull. serious. Mrs. Alma Schubert, 86, internal Injuries, cuts and brufses on both ‘feet, contusions and abrasions of the body. Peter Schubert, fractured thigh, cuts and bruises. ‘ Gladys Schubert, 11, cuts, bruises, possible fracture of the skull. Auto Plunged Into Tree. after plunging through the group waiting for the eastbound Cherokee car skidded around a corner into Rosa Neigh- reported the occupants fled and later returned. Collenberger and Morris were found In the ma- chine and arrested. Members of the family of Mrs. relatives of the Schu- left — ‘> who to stop, : absconded with $75,000 in currency on Aug. 13, 1921, from the Interna- | tional Trust Co. here. Morse had been employed as a teller at the bank and | was alleged to have taken the money from his cage. WOMAN WHO FATALLY INJURED DIVORCED HUSBAND IS FREED She Testifies That She Fired in Self- Defense When He Used Force, By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 123.—Mrs. Helen Avera, 27, who shot and fatal- ly wounded her divorced husband, Millard Stevens, 32, Sundav after- noon, July 9. when he is alleged to herd of the Conductors: W. N. Doak of the Trainmen: D. B. Robertson of the Firemen, and F. A. Burgess of the Locomotive Engineers. It was reportedd that Secretary of Labor Davis and George Christian, secre- tary to the President, had partici- pated to some extent in the discus- sions. ) Participants in the conferences who left the meeting from time to time, refused to discuss the proceed- ings In the slightest degree, asserting that they had been bound to secrecy by a high authority. The meeting was planned to take place without the inconveniences attended by pub- licity, they sald, indicating regret that it had become known to any outside those Invited to attend. NON-STRIKING UNIONS = , ‘ : -"* ~ a ~ _ a ‘ A ee ogee oe : a. * eis a . —— a + out * ¥ alia = ‘ . a « ee NR RC SRR AR ERIN Oe eee, 2 IN eR se ae Ah a RN RE RMB Et EL SLE LILLE LLOEGR EE IPO LILLE ILD D ILENE I: Uinte a , ee _ oe - . — san “. y wes a ate pes ‘se Sy 2 : Zz - P . " ? ; ee. 4 m ere ° ~ =e er ow -_ | ae — ‘cided on what Dancer Rehearsing in West Gives some of its members as The committee was sustained tn {ts Out Statement. ition of intent.” |tax on golf balls, despite the popu- | ny wn. pagsociated Press. | A statement larity of the game among Senators. | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 12.—)| Lewis sald: have attempted to force his way into her home to get possession of their 6-year-old daughter, was freed late today after a preliminary hearing before Recorder George E. Johnson. was referred to by! berts, 6107 Gravois avenue, “a declara-| were standing on the porch of the ‘Lange home, said the automobile, traveling at high speed, cut In ahead ‘of the street car as it was nearing ‘the stop, swerved after passing the hat. The famine has | |world war. He contended it fs nec- | ‘essary to adequately protect it. } the POST-DISPATCH o Many relief boats tomorrow, as follows: from Hongkong. * | GERMANY ™—™ee. @2£0 Swatow was a " . | in tomorrow’s issue. by Gallagher and S Port in the Province - Boutheast China. It : A gay little fan, lant hills, and laugh- med with junks, poets. ih picturesque pagodas, Tiled with leisurely harves bustling with a | Son Page 2, Column 4. of | FRANCE on Tuesday. ENGLAND ' on Wednesday. ——— ee ie Free Band Concerts Today. ' dancer, who is rehearsing here for hension w Miss Evan Burrowes Fontaine, There will be two band concerts in ia play in which she is to appear, Forest Park this afternoon. will be from 8:30 to 6 o'clock. The ——4 6:30 o'clock. One | said today near the Union boulevard entrance, | Promise suit brought in her knew a breach of name Whit- she against Cornelius Vanderbilt other, at the Zoo, will be from 4 to | ¢Y was in contemplation, but that Continued on Page 3% Column 2. = Oe —- | “Jn order to allay the misappre- hich exists in some quar- ters as to the purpose of the meet- ing of operators and miners now in session In the city of Cleveland, O., this statement is issued: ‘We are assembled f Continued on Page 2, Column 4. | running into group. or the purpose | Morris remained with the machine car and turned toward the south | curb, apparently skidded and struck the group. Collenberger said he tried to avoid He sald he and ‘until arrested. The woman testified that Stevens, who died early yesterday, had threatened her and that as her hus- band, Larry Avera, welterweight boxer, was not there she shot tn self- defense. Other witnesses testified that Stevens’ record was bad. ——— &: s it Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals that of the Daily *Jobe-Democrat and the Times Combined, and Daily Star of the Exceeds » Pe me . Aity Circulation i << “he Times Combined | ane ' -

Page 2

ee Ee ee oe ey PD - whee *- AnD s ~ GRIFFITH. IRISH LEADER AND SINK FEIN FOUNDER, DIES President of Dail Eireann Succumbs at Dublin Hos- pital After Illness of Ten Days. WENT TO HOSPITAL FOR OPERATION Apparently Recovering and Regaining Strength When Relapse Came Yesterday; Tonsils Removed. By the Associated Pres BELFAST. Aug. 12.--Arthur Griffith, president of the Dail Eir- eann, died in Dublin today of influ- enza, it has been learned in Belfast. His death occurred at 9:45 o'clock this morning in St. Vincent's Hos- pital, Dublin, which he entered 10 days ago for an operation for ton- silitis. He was recovering from the operation and apparently regaining . his normal strength during the last few days. Tm fact, Mr. Griffith had respond- ed to his treatment so well that he! was able to leave the hospital dally for his official duties, returning to the institution at night. This morning ‘1e ate ai hearty breakfast and was going upstairs when he suddenly collapsed. He was carried into his reom and a doctor was immediately summoned. He said Mr. Griffith was suffering from a cerebral hemorrhage. A priest was then sent.for, and he had just finished cdministering the last rites of the church when Mr. Grif- fith expired. ' Lioyd George Sends Condolences to : Michael Collins. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 12.—The Prime Minister, Lioyd George, has tele- graphed Michael Collins, head of the Irish provisional governmert, ex- pressing his deep distress on learn- ing of the “eath of Arthur Gr'f:.ith. Lloyd George's telegram said: “My admiration for his single- minded patriotism. his ability, sin- cerity and courage had grown steadily since I met him first less than a year ago. Hiis character made a deep impression upon the British Ministers who shared with him in those unremitting labors in which he was called upon to play such a testings and difficult part. His loss will fall heavily on Ireland, but ! trust his work will go on to com- plete success."’ The Prime Minister also tele- graphed his condolences to Mrs. Griffith, saying: “I'am certain Ire- land will always reverence his mem-. ory as one of her most loyal, gifted and courageous sons." Dublin Theaters Closed Until Tues- day Night. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Aug. 12.—As a conse- quence to the death of Arthur Grif- fith, all the theaters and motion pic-. ture houses will be closed until Tues- day night. The opentng of the Dub- iin horse show will be postponed un- til Tuesday afternoon. Griffith leaves a wife and two children. The dGeath of Arthur Griffith | marks the passing of one of the foremost figures in modern Ireland. | Hie was one of the most conspicuous leaders in the creation of the new | Irish Free State and was a founder of the Sinn Fein. He has been out of the limelight during the recent military activities, | which have been largely directed on | views to join in the First National| pony, which was witnessed only by Edward | nuagiey Field Malone, Mme. Walska’s attorney, and Mrs. Malone, the wed- ding party went to the Ritz for luncheon. behalf of the Free State forces by) Michael Collins. | Mr. Griffith was formerly an edi- tor of Dublin, and later established | the newspaper United Irishmen, fol-. lowed by the Sinn Fein and then the Nationality. — | He first attracted attention by his: uncompromising attitude for absten. tion by Irish members from attend- ance of the sessions of the British | Parliament. | Patied to Get Safe Conduct. In October, 1919, elected presiding officer for the Sinn. He i > later nominated as Sinn Fein dele-| : from Bast Cavan. During the. ~ peace conference at Paris in 1919 he wes chosen as an Irish delegate to | afternoon and reach Quarantine two the Irish case, but failure to. | conéuct from the British | ®bout the welfare of hundreds‘of the this trip today. | passengers on the giant liner flood- | mick, daughter of John D. Rocke- Fein conference in Dublin. his attendance. In July, 1919, Griffith was elected president of the Irish Na- Assembly in the absence of Hamonn de Valera, then in the Unit- ' a States. Griffith was arrested in Dublin in November, 1920, and spent seven ; Prison. During 6 issued a mes- to the Irish people a* to the eonduct of the Sinn Fein organiza. at “* | Rewe published herein. Cabinet. Griffith was mentioned possible delegates. His prison followed. De Valera to SUNDAY MORNING, 31. LOU'S ee pe BQST-DISPAICH M’CORMICK’S DIVORCED wos pene” DWORCED WIFE OF REPORTED ENGAGEL MAY WED AUSTRIAN Report Follows Immediately the Announcement of For- mer Husband’s Marriage to Ganna Walska. IS NOW IN CHICAGO Says He Came Over From Europe With Mrs. McCor- = | ~~ mick Only to Draw Plans , , for Zoo. Mrs. Fdith Rockefeller McCormick. | treaty between Great Britain and lreland. Now Lhe £oOs- Edith Rocke- Edward Kpecial to the Post-Dispatc! CHICAGO, Aug. 12.- morn tal Debiin. sips have it that Mrs. Griffith was born in Dublin in, feller-McCormick is to wed. 1872. Though bearing a Welsh sur- Krenn, the young Austrian architect name, he was Irish to the core. His! wyo accompanied her to this coun- father was a printer, a Roman Cath- Olic, also named Arthur. The younger Griffith was educated eat | part. the Christian Brothers School in Dublin. the founder of the Sinn Fein move- inent try. is named as party of the second, he came here last year. He lives at characters of the Irish Free States’ from her town house. leaders, written last December by reporter today and asked, “‘Are you Rrancis Hackett, one of the editors going to marry Mrs, McCormick?” Griffith was sketched thus: Krenn smiled. “In great contrast to Michael ‘Well.’ he said hesitatingly. “It Collins is his associate in signing the certainly is very queer the way our treaty, Arthur Griffith. Griffith and names have been Collins have this in COmmon—they since I arrived in Chicago. I am are hard realists as well as firm ¢ termed a four-state coupled together | smiled more. ‘question AUGUST 18, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPAT CH —————— Prayers for Recovery of Lord Northcliffe Being Said in London Churches Cable to the Post-Dispate) (Copyright, 192°.) LONDON, Aug. 12. RAYERS for the recovery of Lord Northcliffe are being said in all churches of the Bish- op of London's diocese. This ‘s an unusual request for a bishop to make except in tht case of members of the royal family. When prayers are said for royalty an official communica- tion is sent to all the churches by the Bishop, but in this in- Stance the same purpose was served by a notice in the press. Lord Northcliffe has been ina dying condition for many days; in fact his death was expected last Sunday night. During the last 48 hours his grave condition has been unchanged. There are rumors that should the publisher die, the Walters family, original owners of the Times, will try to buy back the Northcliffe interest in that pa- per. ‘ t. special COAL CONFERENCE’S FATE HINGES ON. ARBITRATION ISSUE (Continued From Paxe One. ol negotiating, if possible, a new Wage between the representa- tives of the United Mine Workers the individual operating inter- in no sense what may conference and does NOT undertake to repre- sent the operators of any particular In an article briefly analyzing the ® hotel directly across the street | State or district or any operating in-? Stopped by a terests not represented herein. Its sole purpose is to promote a mutual- ity of understanding as between the operators participating and the rep- resentatives of their employes. ‘This statement is the joint action of the meeting assembled.” The question of whether State agreements between paeinete and miners might develop was said by union officials not ro be settled by the joint statement from the sub- scale committee. A decision of this Was said to rest with the union's policy commitee, andi its single | pation, - Africa | Parnell wae not of the tary variety. , ness for many He and his wife and ’ vears of age, I believe that Arthur Griffith has developed a policy for | Treland which may easily make him one of the big statesmen of Europe if he continues on his career. “Griffith is superficially a quiet hole-in-the-corner journalist of the familiar continental type, Nike Clem- enceau. The late John Redmond dismissed him as a “gutter journal- ist’ in 1916, And superficially again, his story is something like this: “He has been a journalist half propagandist most of his life. The gon of a Roman Catholic Dublin Weleh name) Mr. Griffith started his career as a proofreader on a Dublin newspaper. Abandoning that occu- he tried and actually worked in a diamond mine. On his return to Ire- land from living in South Africa and Egypt, Griffith soon started his first famous weekly, the United Irishman. “The United Irishman was a name endeered to Parnellites, but the Na- tionaliam which Arthur Griffith be- gan to preach after the downfall of It was essentially a proud and scornful Nationalism, in- tended first of all to whip Irishmen out of slave psychology, and, sec- ondly, to give them .a broad eco- nomic and political program. “Griffith preached in the wilder- years. There was nothing sensational about him, ex- ‘cept the frequency with which his little papers came to be suppressed. small family lived obscurely on little means. His editing of a propagandist paper out tion of a blush. common,” he both analysis and art.” more. mick ?7"’ make “Oh, well, then I can’t say anything either.” draw plans for is a project of Mrs. compositor (in spite of a supposedly | McCormick’s. 000 to be expended on construction of a natural park in the forest pre- | oe See foe ®| ith animals which will be allowed ‘time in the diamond fields of Sout leo roam about in surroundings ap- proximating as nearly their natural habitats. time Mrs. McCormick can marry. fused today to make any statement for publication. parliamen- | McCORMICK-WALSKA Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1 Cormick and Mme. ,despite denials of any such inten- of plain devotion to an idea earned |tion, have taken the earliest possible him more reproaches than ha'pence. moment to marry. But the rising generation in Dublin early that it would be illegal in the wage scale committee for the four States comprising the central com- petitive field. a No Discussion Over Arbitration. No discussion arose today in the sub-committee over the question of future arbitration, which had brought a division of opinion among the operators. No concrete plan nad been developed by them, but the min- ers had declared they would not agree to any proposal for dealing to With the future that went beyond setting up an advisory commission. Aside from the sub-scale commit- tee’s decision interest attached ‘o the presence here of Govs. Davis of) Ohio and Groesbeck of Michigan, | ivwtho sent out calls to Governors Mce- Cray of Indiana, Sproul of Pennsy!- ‘'vania and Small of Illinois to join them in the conference here on'! Tuesday. The invitation to the three Gove nors was as follows: “The situation on coal negotiations is such that we deem it advisable and helpful that you be here Tues- day morning next; come earlier if convenient.” “Well, we have several things in answered. “We are deeply interested in psycho- The questiq@n was repeated once you asked Mrs. McCor- Kreen countered. When informed she had refused to any statement. Krenn said: “Have The Zoo Krenn was engaged She promised $3,000,- The park is to be stocked as possible next is the law when She re- The first of January under the divorce —asitiaiiatli eum Pennsylvania Fucl Commission MARRIAGE ILLEGAL -— aes ae PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.—Tne Pennsylvania Fuel Commission to- day fixed a brokerage charge of “5 cents a ton on bituminous coal he- tween the mines and the retailers, and the Fost-Dispaten.) ' but were unable to reach an agree- PARIS, 12.—Harold F. Mc- | went of the basic price of the fuel at Ganna Walska, the mines, according to announce- ment following the second meeting here of the commission. This phase will be taken up Tues- In fact, it fe S° | day at iaaiebene. at a meeting of the commissioners and a committe and New York World. 922. by the Presse and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the Nex York World Aug. became familiar, through him, with | pridegroom’s home State, Illinois, as | of bituminous operators named as in the names of Wolfe Tone and John pe was divorced from his first wife advisory body Mitchel, of Louls Kossuth and Deak. | jogs than a year ago. | He told Dublin of the Hungarian in-' r The head of the Internationat Har- TYPHOON DEAD IN surrection and he sought to adapt ~wester Co. married the opera star the Hungarian policy to Ireland. BY | yesterday morning 1n the town hall 1905 men were enough impressed by o¢ the Sixteenth Paris Arrondisse- the resourcefulness and depth of his. Council convention, with Martyn of Galway as president. Here Sinn Fein was launched as a na-' tional doctrine.” LINER, ON WHICH FIVE DIED IN BLAST, NEARS NEW YORK By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-—-The White Star liner Adriatic, in whose coal Griffith waa! hold five members of the crew were killed and four injured by an ex- plosion veeterday, neared New York waters tonight. Wireless meassdyes said she would be at Ambrose Channel] tomorrow hours later. Messages ed the White Star offices today, nec- essitating extra help to insure in- quirere that there was no danger. i emeeuieentetemeaneeiemmial | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, » Be. , , Publis Dally The liteer Pu , «i rwelfth and Olive mean ‘Member Audit Bureau of Circviations.; MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press ts exciusively en. titled 1O the use for republication of al! news 7 etches credited it ofr n loca) All righte of . ) tlen of apecta! dlepatches herein BN 5 ma | reser ‘SUBSCRIPTION RAT BY : ADVANGE: MAIL, iN [> nach fay. ‘one Dally only. 600 « month; Sundays, Se @ copy. i'mainder in Chicago and New York. | Probably we will travel a good deal. inquiring | | They had been married for 26 years. | '|As Illinois law forbid div d ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH || person to remarry until at least a) aE Pies HT oe Bel). Olive 6000. = Kinloch. Centra! e600. SWATOW BELIEVED TO TOTAL 100,000 nt. Immediately after the cere- Continued From Page One. misgling of the west and east in- commerce. The wider portion of the city stretched along the shore, nar- rowing to a point on the landwarid all the talking to the press. side. The port faces southeast. In. “Please say only that we are both front of it pours the Han-Kiang giad our troubles are over,” she told River. the Post-Dispatch correspondent. At the southern end of the city. “Our plans? We mean to spend were the foreign warehouses with half our time abroad and the re- coolies always busy transporting cargoes. At the west end were the well stocked shops of the native brokers. Between the two shipping | quarters, from east to west, extended -scores of streets like the ribs of a. fan almost too narrow and uneven an automobile tour, which probably for rikishas to travel, yet withal will take in Deauville. The Mc-| busy and fascinating. In contrast, Cormicks plan to leave Paris for | along the coast and between the Here the new Mra. McCormick did I do not mean to let matrimony in- terfere with my operatic career, you know.” The honeymoon will be spent on Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor- feller, divorced McCormick last Do-|\tow with city. City of Ancient Temples year after the decree is granted, af rs. 4 2» Pz. aa - re € 2 at 3) cas - - © % HALT DISC ——— French Delegates to Parley Amazed « George’s Propc man Question. —_-_e_ NEGOTIATIONS AT A ST Premier’s That He Will City on Sunday Meeting Without Pv the Associate! Preas. LONDON, Aug. 12. delegation to‘the confe man affairs was amazed day that the British ¢ proposes and insists upon of the German reparatior to about one-third the by the London schedule of May, 1921—that Is, c nual cash payments of 2 gold marks and to leave per cent assessment on ¢ ports. : The text of Prem: George's proposal, which of the tenth point of memorandum, reads: “Subject to acceptance man Government of th tees, it will be for the Commission to grant a fr In respect to all cash maining due from Ge the 31st of December, 19 ther, the Commission st as possible, fix the ann in cash in respect to all Brotherhood chiefs and Sheriff traffic will be resymed at the “J” charges for the succeedin such an amount not ex cent of the value of Ge as they may find to be fr n view to the early flot loan by the German Gove major portion of which s voted to the payment tions.”’ Referred to Exg Premier Poincare had garding the interpretat placed on this article. and of the points referred miers to the committee Only at this afternoons’ the experts’ committee ¢ teyrie, the French Finan obtain explanations from members that it was desl duce the total cash pay sum amounting to 26 per value of German expo ing the possibility still o in kind. De Lasteyrie is to have informed the there was not the least the French Government such an idea, or serious ing it. Consequently, the nege tween the French and aft a standstill. The mem French delegation were prised that Lloyd Gee send word to Poincare t leaving London over Sw causing the loss of one only two remain before tion of the date on while German payment is du partial moratorium now tion. Meeting Without Lic There will be a meet! Lloyd George tomorrow, ¢ Theunis of Belgium and the Italian Forelgn Min The Italian delegation French view completely; Kians less so because Be ests in reparations are £ priorities. ' The British Cabinet te ously accorded its full Prime Minister Lioyd C regard to the negotiatie ing & moratorium for G decided to leave the mat in his hands. The allied experts, who ing the British proposals “rations question, contint this afternoon and expec clude their report to the miers tonight. It is however. that there will ther meeting of the full until Monday. German FE:xpulsion lorraine F PARIS, Aug. 12.—A German Government against the expulsion from Alsace-Lorraine ‘o the French Governm day. The note also p the French attitude with “ompensation payment, contrary to the epirit the Versailles treaty ar Went agreements. CAR UPSETS TWICE, Suffers Superficial I Auto Rolls Over William Giele, 34 y penter, 3622 Blair aven . Scalp injury at 10:30 *rday when an autome he was riding west on >oulevard with Archie & M6 South Grand bow * machine driven north avenue by H. RB. Krum ee Street and Steneck's mechine , right side

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ST. LOUIS. POS!-DISPATT A NDAY S| MORNIN s BUILDINGS @ BRITISH DEMANDS Principals in $1,000,000 Breach of Promise Suit Brought by Dancer $750,000 FRAUD | k BURNED | ° FOR MORATORIU Sa CHARGED 10 3 FIRMS Liverpool Also ructures in ere Ablaze. HALT olsusgins French Delegates to London Parley Amazed at Lloyd ae George’s Proposal on Ger-: || man Question. ts zs. 12.—Persons ork today stateq at house and e city are burn- here from lat some official t are on fire. a members from pfective engines. eld up at Nee. ow and two at grenades were ita Fe stockade riy this morning un into a round. NEGOTIATIONS Now AT A STANDSTILL Premier's Announcement | That He Will Be Out of | City on Sunday Leads to'| Meeting Without Him. By the Associate! Press. rs Quit in Pro. ned Guards. a Te ids LONDON, Aug. 12.—The French the Benderson ielegation tothe conference on Ger- n of the Loui-- man affairs was amazed to learn to. Wroad quit wor day that the British Government rt in prot out proposes and insists upo nee of armed pon arbitration of the German reparations payments | to about one-third the amounts fixed | by the London schedule of payments | of May, 1921—that is, cancel the an- | nual cash payments of 2,000,000.000 | ad shops there. « used to man en- place yesterday . The engineers EBarlington, car- s of their union r trains to home gold marks and to leave only the 26 | per cent assessment on German ex- ports. The text of Premier Lioyd | George's proposal, which forms part | of the tenth point of the British memorandum, reads: | “Subject to acceptance by the Ger- man Government of these guaran- | tees, it will be for the Reparations Commission to grant a moratorium In respect to all cash payments re- | maining due from Germany up to the 3ist of December, 1922, and, fur- ther, the Commission shall, as soon as possible, fix the annual payments | in cash in respect to all peace treaty charges for the succeeding period at such an amount not exceeding 26 per cent of the value of German exports as they may find to be proper with a view to the early flotation of a loan by the German Government. the. major portion of which shall be de- voted to the payment of repara- tions."’ > at a standstill, ved since yest: - penger train on sion has passed 6 o'clock Fridoy ere at 10 o'clock thbound passcn- ig operated and rom four to tive STRIKERS EXPECTED ug. 12.—Initial t is believed wil ion of operations & Wastern yards ~ were made this sad brotherhool | | Adjutant-Gen- eutenant-Colonel Sheriff Lindgren d in the office of id J. Barr, who ng. efs and Sheriff psals by Senator removal of troops s to the Elgin, rard gates. Ad- ‘k enid it was an he troops to be city at present, ren reiterated his ie situation re- -_& Referred to Experts. Premier Poincare had doubts re- garding the interpretation to be placed on this article. and it was one of the points referred by the Pre- miers to the committee of experts. Only at this afternoons’ sitting of the experts’ committee did De Las- De sewris. the French Finance Minister. = Sdtain explanations from the British | members that it was designed to re- @Guce the total cash payments to a sum amounting to 26 per cent of the value of German exports, but leav- > tng the possibility still of payments . hs kind. De Lasteyrie is undersiood to have informed the committee there was not the least chance of bo the French Government accepting "such an idea. or seriously consider- ing it. | Consequently, the negotiations be- ee the French and British are ' Mt astandstill. The members of the | French delegation were greatly sur- prised that Lioyd George should ' #end word to Poincare that he was ' teaving London over Sunday, thus +tausing the loss of one day when ony two remain before the expira- she aid tion of the date on which the next been flied. nm payment is due under the “I wanted to drop the case en- moratorium now in opera-| tirely,” Miss Fontaine said, “but mr attorney advised against that. He said if I dropped the suit it would There will be a meeting without indicate to most people that I George tomorrow, of Poincare, couldn't do what I set out to ) Theenie of Belgium and Schanzer. that is. prove that Cornelius Vander- , me Talian Foreign Minister. bilt Whitney the father my The Italian delegation shares the child. view completely; the Bel- “Now I know 1 can leas so because Belgian inter-' have much evidence. ™ reparations are protected by everybody that ali I true.” "The British Cabinet today unani- Mfrs. Florence Fontaine, mother of y accorded its full support t»> ght or wrong for e ie not the ques- | ck. “The public just as you ‘Big men are.” iy are other places roops than their t the ‘J’ Park,” the Brotherhood e only place Col. isthe F., J. & E. e¢ not on a strike ; mitted any vio- ot endanger our ards while troops _ CORNE LIUS VANVERE LT WRIT DANCER WAN. MILLION FROM H. P. Wed tNeWs SON > . Continues From Page One. ripw not it had actually ‘Senator Barr to irds at the gates nerally accepted. ive the approval members before | the understand. | s posal is accepted Pin ymed at the “J” | laye of idleness. he fifth day since rd work has bee ten Meeting Without Lioyd George. do, is of do that. I Il will show who ~~ yh have said is } rioting here las rer, hospital at- Evan, was scheduled to arrive here ag Prime Minister Licyd George with ‘| today over the Union Pacific Ralil- in Michigan Iron By + to the negotiations concern- road, bringing with her Evan's child, Trains Unsafe. ' ” a moratorium for Germany, an: but the train on which they were re- Picts Aug. 12.— ' to leave the matter entirely ported to be traveling was stalled on ” . . 4 «witch the Nevada descrt. ‘men an - / The . eo Pere Marquette allied experts, who are study- B. waiked out to. MUUNitions question, covtinuca scesers) SHIPMENT OF SLACK WOULD MEAN SAVING TO THE CITY S afternoon and expected to co: en a { their report to the allied Pre- ounfing to abou tonight. It is understood y mail moved out . that there will be no fur- Comptroller Says He Is Unwilling to Take Steps to Get Delivery Un- less Mayor Acts With Him. Shipment from O'Fallon, IIL, “meeting of the\full conferenc? Monday St. Louis of 5000 tons of slack coal. he trainmen said Irn to work until peen put Into con- oints in this eec- fected, according here. to Alsace- Expulsion From Lorraine Protested. Aug. 12.—A note from the | Purchased two weeks ego by the city Government protesting but not moved because of the atti- the expulsion of Germans tude of the striking coal miners at -Lorraine was delivered | O’Falion, would not only relieve a Government late to- | shortage seriously affecting city The note also protests against institutions, but result in a consider- attitude with regard to gnle saving to the city, fon payment, saying it 18 wolte said yesterday. The coal at to the spirit and letter of /O rallon was purchased at $3.25 a twallies treaty and the subse- +5, delivered in St. Louis. The city p SEreements. ie now paying $8 a ton, delivered \price, for virtually the same grade B UPSETS } TWICE, MAN HURT of _ purchased in the open maket. he Comptroller said that he was Superficial Injury When calmien to take steps to obtain de- Rolis Over Two Times. livery of the (Fallon coal unless Giele, 34 years old, a car- Mayor Kiel acted with him. “I think » 8622 Blair avenue, suffered the city should get the coal immed! injury at 10:30 p. m. yer ately and am willing to go over and an automobile in which see what can be done if the Mayor § riding west on Washington will go with me,” Nolte said. With Archie Steneck25. of Mayor Kiel, said the Comptroller Grand boulevard. struck had full authority to actin the mat @riven north in Jefferson ter of obtaining coal. The Mayor and iH. B. Krummell of 2709 Comptroller went to O'Fallon a week . Street and turned over ago yesterday in an wunsuct ‘essfu) q effort to induce the etriking miners = * Machine came tO a stop to permit the loading of the coal. } ee right «ide up. at the | When an effort was made to ship @bout 30 feet west of | the coal shortly after the purchase. . Witnesses said Sten- the miners refused to permit it. Ac- Ms driving fast, although he | cording to a city employe, one of the Was traveling lews than 15 strikers said, “You ought to remem- ber the Herrin incidest.’ od he ~~ i * _ ~ * e — Y ~ — Comptroler : Was Violations of Postal L: and Indictments papeitich Chicago Persons Made the Associated Press CHICAGO, Aug. 12 harging 11 persons th vi * the postal laws, in connection with alleged stock selling swindles ag- gregating $750.000 were made public today in the United States District Court Clerk's office. Three: companies, mail fraud They are t! Jackson Bri lar Manufac Motors was said t lation all of them ai violators. were Motor ‘*k Co. and turing Co leged named. the (‘aterpi Dragon the by false] le Dragon ca... Fire the The obtained £°50,000, the company wnas turning automobile a dav and had $6090.000 worth All of the Dragon stock, it leged, was sold through Finance Corporation, with throughout the country The com- rany Was br Herman Nei- diek, Joseph and Hvyvman F4de!l- man. Abe lL, Ss and NMiate fo be the Brick Co., a at Jackson charges that sold were not |property having a other buldings were untrue. The Caterpillar concern sold terrt- torial rights to a device which it was claimed would remake old auto- 'mobile tires. It was sald to be head- 'ed by Charles Weldman, W. C. Weid- iman, John A. Suibart, E. J. Ander- son and M. E. Pohly o have thay that one most money, more representing out orders of cars. was al- Neidtck offices hooked for The headed Stein , Rernard H Pastel ot the Vizhar a owners llered to hav Tenn The the bonds that thev even a the and that their claims to church, missionary and for their employes lien on NEY owes © woes Diiitasss RY ¢ i: os "Fn Own Vwi Pel. MRS, HAZEL KINGSLAND RENO \NEGRO CHARGED WITH KILLING AND HARRY ¢. WALL MARRIED! MAN ON TOP OF FREIGHT TRAIN Bride Is Sam Simpson, 39, ot Last St. Louis, St. Held for Murder in Hills- boro, Ill. HILLSBORO, Iill.,*-Aug. 12 39 years old, Divorced Wife of Former | Louis University Law Instructor. It was learned yesterday that Mrs. Hazel Kingsland Reno, 26 years old, of 5660 Kingsbury place, and Harry C. Wall of 7416 Westmoreland drive. St. Leuis County, were married last! «> Monday at “Forest Home.” the home of Mrs. Wall's parents, Mr. and Mrs y Cingsl: » near il] we ag Kingsland a Hilisboro, | south of Hillsboro. = body was found on the by m It was knotrn among their friends | bers of the train crew. It that they were to be married, but/!, earned that the negro had been on the ceremony Was unexpected at this. gic : ithe train, but had left it at Joan and time, even to Wall's father, Charles waa return! to East &t. Louis w! n . ‘ning to East St. Louis when W. Wall, former president of Meyer | . — Bros. Drug Co : he was arrested at Livingston > ‘ i . . 'brou t illshoro. The bride is the divorced wife of | B) “oor Hillsb OK tains were John B formerly an instruc- —— , ‘ shirt, shoes and hat of the tor in at St. Louis University. | ., th At the trial of her suit 1920, she en macry Of was awarded custody of her children. if aro ome yates Ye Mary K.. 3% Years, and John K, 2. | a a oe ess ee : She is a granddaughter of the late pe carried and that Card, who ! John D. Hearst of New York. uncle a ee of were one - of William Randolph Hearst. ee Cees oe The marriage was performed yi —- a ug the Rev. George Steel and was very and was mistaken b} quiet, owing to llinese of the bride's @ railroad detective. mother. Card's head was badly mutilated. Wall is a stock and bond broker | evidently from being struck three with offices in the Boatmen’s Bank | °* four times with some blunt in- Building. Ne is a graduate of Smith |STUment. Card is by his Academy. His bride is a graduate | W'f¢ and one child in East St. Louis of Central High Inet ot tras ate wea wa, (BEAT WAITER TO DEATH WITH “S| SPIKED STICK, MAN CONFESSES w all will make a wedding journey to | James Jones, Taxi Company i.m- the Carolinas It was said today. however, at Wall’s parents’ home ploye. Declares Former Chauf- feurs Attacked Hir. that he had departed for Greenwich and that Mrs. Wall had re- James Jones, 27 vears mained in St. Louis 3410 Washington avenue, BIELASKI ABSOLVED OF ALL ms _— wy sg mney sa GUILT IN KIDNAPING CASE ‘ences vesterday enat 1 fessed yesterday that he had beaten hull Cisasance Panere Issued Charlies Rodenhauser. 25. of 5858 Cates avenue, a waiter, with a stick Mexican Judge After Inguiry Into Affairs. in which there were five nails dur- ated Sam of Last here Simpson, negro. ‘St. Louis, is being held on a arge of white. Nokomis freight train at Joan. murdering Edward Car: on top of a a station last night. Card's of just err - Wiis car and found or the negro. that the he- Leno. law the ofticers is in 7 ipting to loot as ‘““bum- Nok omnis, the train negro for is of the survived (‘onn.. old, iu BOL Cc) (>] for and station, con- by ing an argument in an alley be- tween Lucas and Washington ave- nues on Eighth street Friday night. Rodenhauser died at the th ehe Agen Preas CUERNEVACA, Mexico. A. Bruce Blelaski. ean Department of Justice official. city hospital. formally absolved of all guilt! Jones declared that the argum in the recent kidnaping episode in started when Rodenhaus.~ and two which he was the centra! figure | other chance acquaintances, upon when Judge Quiros. who has been | learning that he war working conducting the examination into the! piace of former taxicab chauffeurs affair. issued full clearance Papers who have been on strike, started % this afterncen beat hell out of him.’ Aug. 12. former Ameri ’ " ? en in the shooting mone but —_—_— ALLEGED BANK FRAUD. SUHEME DISCLOSED ee Fach Inst} Til Funds in the Other. Officers Sa: Ni ne xistent ee: t , Seu 4 '@qG 1. COLGATE Va ley been ce] (“|} ; . Pine Ariz clos Parker arkel Bank ‘ker, has ciNé ad be, ALSO ¢ f the . . fod | ing of the state Bank of ss x . this county, County “\. Holland announc ar - EF ec today that he had been advised by the Bank Cor 4: “aii jiiim mi er’‘of Arizona A been “issued Holland , Smith. institution DY Arizona lieve iti Attorney SSiGT) W “al ra mn? j as I, : there. ord ing try r Alvin F. vic » Par} the Parker llolland fas i) med “autnorities At be for they Spry it) ; ? "c1} ’ ve s Mri ; IS t’ii route ‘) OKianoma investigation ‘larita Bank. Shows that of the ; f “ land Okla) Sr A. ho le Tut Oma Cit the Wit! Bank Sinith, the investigat cording Holla d, boa ker lank with funds posed to be in the Clarita Ba) kK. did the money Par- sup- In ex- . or ht , Sf) Lif T¢ Valley al iit J neither instance ist. Holland said. Smith is a former resident of Ok- lahoma City and was an officer in a day and night bank which failed there some years ago, Coal County authorities say. ; Sheriff Los Angeles H.-C. der ‘reeman left return that charged i conspiracy } Gov. J. last night for here for trial who being in- k the to city, is un- ith to B. A. quis tion Oki: Was Stages of arrest wrec R yhbert- has i papers for return to warrant for Frank Thompson Angeles, charging him with pating in the collapse of the nstitution. According to loc oe rities Smi ith and Staggs larita Bs pune his A Today issued here of D: artic ( ‘larita Also 1 os a titious notes to the C rccepted time deposit ates yt payment £40,000 were Bank in this ma and $18.000 of these hig discount in California issued by thi Clar ta Holand were sold at a bw Thomp- », bAVJELL) Ol nner, said MES LINDELL BOULEVARD HOMES ENTERED THROUGH SCREENS and Purse Taken at Fach Escaping Thief Stum- After Shots. on Lindell t« and one on West Pine bouleva were entered by a burglar ea He removed the screen dow in place earls Sionery Place; bles vard ird ’ ~~ riy Yes * mes wie from vester- terday a win dav. , eacti S925A4 Lindell ed dock, being (Jarnor Pad awaken at 6 a man leave a boulevard, on a. mM. saw ! in the rear. He fired man. who fled leaping from the second floor burglar stumbled after A purse and $15 window shots at a ya rd Two through after Hie said the one of the shots. was taken The shots Barringer. ‘ discovered in |! " $2 a7, Ts, Anna rd. awake ned Lindel! that a Dowuleva reen had purse S916 ac and a ‘ , } rr) ontaining At hon 3638 West Pine boulevard, removed and a purse cont °7 and belonging to Mrs. Mallory of New Orleans, La., was taken LOCKED IN ON FIFTH FLOOR. WE GETS AID OF FIREMEN Schultz lé — ‘ ¢ lautt ecreen the a vale aining James a guest, Grossman, of the ®& illinery Co., 714 Washington ave ie, was busy on the fifth floor when everybody else went home afternoon and when he wanted to he found himself lo ked in. prospect of spe! nding Sunday fifth floor did not appeal to him. up the Fire Department and that a ladder truck bé sent out yesterdiy -O rhe tne hie on ‘alled asked to get Truck Company No. 6 Was sent A ladder up to the fire escape at the second floor and two ladder men ered up the fire escape to the fifth ere Grossman was 4 e him was put Scamp flor ¢ wl of a window ned lookit out H{[e is 49 3 to carry «a Tif doubt too heavy men had to climb ’ . . ] , ; a ei . : hs ; si old a ladder e nbou ability ‘ he slowly scended, wa -a crowd which was gathered when he rea Somebody contribution fund “Charge it,” MAN SHOT IN BACK AND ARM NEAR HIS RESTAURANT Denies was applauded he sidewalk sug ated that too the firemen sion said Grossman Man Named = by Vietim Knowledge of Shooting i2 State- ment to Police. ’ a. ; elite ita Athanas Bazdek's 1813 Morgan a vrestaurial lon street in the left arm Or hear restau! night His condition found him on the resta with becoming Joseph Lor shooting his home art owner of and O'bai : . 1- 77 ; Tne OAK ‘ " . fe ‘ } aur Lftray rh | Q “elock The « : UO . k last is critical Police sidewalr near the in his hana conscious he 2 cused 614 Biddle street, of. the Londo was arrested at afterward He denied = the said that he went to Theater last nignt. he was unable to tell the unable vurant a revolver Refore un- do shortly the Columbi: say about heen police performa nce to learn «a anything Police hav reason for the shooting . Claims ee Fight for Existence in Coal Competition Urged ‘ST.LOU LOUIS POST-DISPAT "i 3 _——- + tution Purchased With 200 Much Coal Menaces Industry, F. S. Peabody Tells Engineers’ Institute. “ (Lace NEW eae A ug. ic Free com- gigantic among the YORK, petition involving for existence” ation’s 10,000 coal mines, in which the fittest will survive, will solve he problem of ovérdevelopment and ive the country $400,000,000 a year which now wasted, F. S. Peabody, of Chicago, member of the American Institute of Mining and Megtallurigic declared today in a Federated American a Siruggle is ngineers’ the g.cal E report Ts ene neenrit “Too mu ne industry and of the “and for ins, tinnal mer consiume- costing ton ace to the pocket-books ing anit he said, Americans 80 dropped their ! Diaenosi ills of the said: “‘Prio hippin: is cents every INLo ng the industry, he » were 6000 At the were 10.000 | time more coalth an:| e would an X\- 100 f nHredipece ner is Nee ded er consu't nption ‘? port Allowing for interruptions due to accidents, failure of car supplies and other “uncontrollable features which seem inherent the coal industry.”’ Peabody asserted, “it is safe to say that the present developed capacity of the bitumionus coal mines in the ("nited States is fully one-third great- er than any possible demand.” Computing the cost he estimates the total investment in mines at $2.000,000,000. One-third of this represents overdevelopment, he said, which at 6 per cent annually costs the nation $40,000,000 Waste of man-power is the second item Of the 700.009 bitur there are 200.000 te Peabody maintained at $1500 per annum, anane! waste of $3909.- in mentioned inerea the renresen'? Hongo ON. Inder conditions, the 19,- “ PROTESTS AGAINST present WAR CLAIMS PLAN Senator Underwood Objects to Joint Commission to Pass on Claims Against Germany. ' Preee« at "ASHINGTON. Aug. 12. against the action of the ad- ministration in concluding an agree- ment with the German government for establishment of a inint commis- sion to wnass on American war against Germany was made today by Senator Underwood of Ala- bama, Democratic Senate leader, in a letter to Chairman Cummins of the Judiciary Sub-committee. The sub-committee has Senator Underwood's bill American commission to war claims. Senator Underwood in his letter challenged the -contention of the State Department and White House that the precedents existed for the administration course, and added: “No President, to my knowledge, has ever entered into such an agree- nt providing for the adjudication of claims arimng out of war. Per- haps this is due to the fact that the Presidents, with but a few nominal exceptions, have not entered an agreement for the adjustment of a private claim of a foreigner against the United States without securing the approval of the Senate. But I think that it is chiefly because the settlement of war sarily part and parcel with ram of peace which, of course, un- der our Constitution, mitted to and ratification.” Senator Underwood said protest claims before it for an all- adjudicate rie the legal method for determining or pay- ing Americans who had damages and does not provide for disposition of German property taken over by the Alien Property Custo- fdian. Under his bill, American would be expedited, Senator Lnderwood said. BERLIN, Aug. 12.—The agreement here for the appointment of to settle American claims against Germany marks ‘% significant step forward for Ger- many and represents dealings notice- ably in contrast with the methods of the Entente in negotiating with Ger- many, according to the unanimous opinion today of the Berlin press. signed y commission oe - Held for Firing at Street Car. August Haarstick, 33 years old, of street, a cable seplicer, was last night at Fourth and Wi streets after he had fired a revolver at a Manchester: street car, the bullet breaking a window in the car. Alvin Engelke, 64158 Nashville avenue, conductor on the car, told police that Haaretick had been put off the car before he fired . ‘t for refusing to pay his fare Police say Haarstick had been drink- “ictor a rrested ilnut just eh | s While You Are Away! You will need St. Louis Post Dispatch while you are away: this summer if you want to know what the happenings are at the home. Before you start send word to the Post Dispatch to have this paper sent fo you by mail. If the term of your absence is unde- termined, payment may be made when you order the mail sub- scription diseentinued. Price by mail, ineluding postege, is only The a month for the daily and “vem unday. ae ee a Formal | claims is neces- | the | must be sub-, Senate for its advice, the ad-_| ministration plan does not provide a suffered | 000 mines caf averages 100 idie Based on his experience of 36 mines in:11 dis«- tricis, Peabody estimated tbe annual upkeep of the nation’s mines dur- ing periods of idleness at more than $50,000,000. “In dollars days a year. us the operator and cents, therefore, we have an item im the country's annual coal bill of about $400,.000,- 000 which is directly caused by over- lopment. Since the normal con- of bituminous, including is about 600,000,000 this overdevélopment is cost- about 50 cents for every ton deve sSulMnp ition exports, vearly, tons ing wus mined,” All the remedies suggested in- cluding Government ownership. ken- eral regulation .of prices and imimu- nity from anti-trust laws, he dlis- carded as impractical. The first be- of Federal closing of would result in the immed! £600,000.000 tn ins Ll ci of "H0 000 cause excess nines ate loss of este. to hecause price only perpetuate third for the sarne ijt ’ a , , tal and the ios jobs mie! The re rul; eecond “would ] the ition the wave” ar reason. The cure, then clares Peabody. “Under free general industrial the 10,000 coal industry will be forced into a gkigantie struggle for existence, in which the fittest will survive and those least able to stand the strain will be forced out.’ This system, he estimated, will take about 10 years. At the end of that period, however. he declared, “we will have only the most effi- client mines, able to produce coal at the lowest cost, and while the strug- gle for existence continues, competi- tion can be depended upon t6 main- level of price:.. The sit- uation one that directly to the benefit consumer.”’ NO VOTES FOR REED CAST ON G, 0, P, BALLOTS IN OSAGE An examination of the primary re- turns of Osage County, one Missouri River counties having a large German population, has shown that the statement contained Post-Dispatch story the day follow- ing the primary that Republicans in Osage County voted in large num- bers for Senator Reed, was an error. The statement was based upon the fact that the 1922 Democratic primary vote in Osage County was three times the Democratic primarv vote of 1920. It appears from an examination of the complete re- turns that in 1920 the Democratic “is do nothing’ de- competition, with conditions normal low is tain a of the coal vote in Osage County fell off sharp- lv, probably because of dissatisfac- tion with the war policy of Democratic administration, the | Democratic vote in 1920 increasing oniy 358 with the women voting, while the Republican vote increase: | In 1922 the Republtan vote fell 1500 from the general election vote of 19290, and the Democratic vote increased by 600. 1788. This would indicate that the heavy | vote this year meant a return of the (;erman Democrats to the Democrat- ie party to vote for Reed. turns also indicated there were no votes for Reed lots. The vote for uncontested Democratic candidates was larger than the total Reed and Long vote. units of the bituminous | is bound to work | of the! in ai the | The re-. on Republican bal- | ‘in behal’ of Paul Bmith. even | MAJORITY OF WRECK VICTIMS» RECOVERED 13 of 56 Persons Injured Have Been Discharged From St. Louis Hospitals as Restored to Health. persons who Pacific Sulphur Springs which 34 improved in have been discharged as restored to health. Mrs. Mattie Degonia of $410 Reilly avenue, not recovered that of dead and the Practically 56 were injured all the in the Misseour! at night. Railroad wreck a week ago last in killed, Louls hospitals and 13 were are greatly va ? has told children are her the Missouri! however, sufficiently to be three her small husband He Pacific llos- littie Ruth Eickenberger, 4 years old, of Hope- Mo., well enough to know that father, Rudolph Hickenberger, was killed and she is an orphan. \irs is art fourth and young injured pital, in and neither is well, her a4 Degonia, who is 26 vears old, the Jewlsh Hospital with a lex and cuts about the head. Ruth. who at John's recover- ing from a skull fracture and inter- nal injuries, will be adopted by a grandmother who lives in the city. “ix-year-old Harry Koby of 5814 Garfield avenue, who is at the Bap- list Hospital with fractures of the skull and leg, does not know that he lost his mother, Mrs. Mathilda _Koby, and his little sister, Mildred. | With the exception of a very few who developed unexpected complica- tions which have not tncreased the gravity of their condition as first ‘understood, but have delayed im- provement, the victims are consid- ered well on the road to health. Fight of the 35 who were taken to the Missour! Pacific Hospital have ibeen discharged, and none remain- ing are considered serious, although some with broken bones may have , to stay a long time. Flora lee Welss, a baby, who seuf- fered cuts of the body. has been taken home from the Baptist Hos- pital, although her mother, Mrs. Gil- bert Weiss, 24, of 3814 South Jef- ferson avenue, remains at the hos- pital with brulses and cuts of the beck and head. The two who went to the city hospital, (. J. Hamilton and Robert Thomas of Desare. Mo.. were able to leave the next day. Harry King, 20, of 1921 Franklin ;avenue, who was at first thought to have a fractured skull, has been found able to leave St. John’s. and Louls J. Roberts, 67, of Chicago. ‘also hag been discharged from that ' hospital. In visiting hospitals have relatives and injured. , broken ix et. ; hours this week the been thronged with acquaintances of the ' , Second Damage Suit Resulting From Wreck Filed. The second damage suit resulting from Missourt Pacifie train wreck at Sulphur Springs last Sat- | urday was filed in the Circuit Court here yesterday in behalf of Audrey Dalton, 6 years old, of 1042A Hick- ory street, seeking $10,000 damages from the railroad for an injury toe the child's ankle and bruises on her body. The child's name did not ap- | pear in a list of the injuréd pub- lished Monday. The suit was filed by Audrey's mother, Mrs. Bessie Dalton. The first suit was filed the ursday 1}, Biddle street, for $65,000 for @ frac- ture of the right leg, injury to the right arm and nervous shock. —————— ——--- THE EMBLEM OF RESPONSIBILITY MISSOURI OPTO ASSOCIATIO INC - Ttavelourlyestxamined Defective eyesight practically universal, although sel- dom caaliond be ten ton ecin at as As a duty the taten ee ments on the conservation of Each contri Missouri Optometric Asso- ae ot ee advertise- vision, the cost of which is spirited Optometrists. blem, which is a guarantee of the therefor © represents a o the aseociatien sie to tae aaa fessional skill. PRONUNCIATIONS ’ -e-trist Op-to-met’-ric LOOK FOR THE EMBLEM eee tet a ce ee a ee ee ee ee of 1847 alee we ae & — ee ee ee re a ee) — SSS Sets fi sh tillih iit ta itt eettatlitadctn tttlctit tn ta title, 2, tt, Hil, en... eames ees i... = 7) Cit meOee Twang * ~ _

Page 4

: cS. Be Bk ROO Aes > od RADIO PROGRAM FOR MONDAY Post-Dispatch Station K S D 360 Meters 4:00 P. M. Market reports and news bul- letine. Music. program—vVictor selec- tions. Mad PUBLIC HEARINGS ON 43 PAVING Totaling 14 Miles 8-00 P. M. and to Cost More Than $1,000,000 to Be Dis- cussed on September Dates Paseball scorer Piano recital (Stein Art). Group of xylophone solos— Master Johnnie Burns of Deca- tur, Jil. Address—"‘Peach Tree Bor- 18 DAYS ALLOWED FOR ers.” Charles A. Stockey Jr. FILING OF PROTESTS | -+yespay’s PROGRAM 4:00 P. M. way-Duo- Following Hearings, Ordi- mances Authorizing Con- struction Work on Each of Jobs Will Be Prepared. ee Market reports and news bul- letins. Music selections. §:00 P. M. program — Brunewick henrings on 43 street pav- cost more 30 years old, of . fatally, when let of is of —_— — to from forest to he =?! oe. giaia avenue, Wilmington to Bates. estimate not completed: Meramec street. Thirty-eleuth to Gravois. to estimate not completed: Shaw avenue, Grand to Thir- cae $25.600; Smiley avenwe to Frieco Rallway tracks. > Utah street. Logistana ro estimate mot completed: Keesuth avenue, Prairte fo fair avenue, Hamptygn to Tamm, $52,200; Cheuteau avenue. Vande | Venter to King’s highway £f4¢ Sept. 12—Emersen ave- | Twelfth street, gouiard te “honteay te West Flierterant, es- ¢stimuate not completed T walt completed: Enright street. Roesesell to @ueth King” Bighwar te Wnlem. Seclard etree, Tene) 6 Per Ms | avecus, Iwimear teench. 319. 790 yt he | Ai? , $24,500; Hiebert to alley wert of Pot ue wT tk wer mee te Glnagew, $25.30¢: compictod. . Pais il te EF: " “hey iu, coe Public Saseball scores. ing projects, estimated to Song and piano recital by Miss fhan $1,000,000, have been eched- Sara Curry, soprano, and Miss Died at the city hall by the Board Louise Jackson, pianiste, of East Beptember. The 43 projects, total- companist. ing 14 miles of paving, represent 27 per cent of the approximately 53 Metimated completed yesterday by ) board engineers on 36 of the paving | | jobe set for hearing in September | WHEN AITO HITS TRAIN when finished, probably will in-/| | crease the total to $1,250,000. ; Ordinances creating special ben- | efit or taxing districts for the 43' Wreck Is Second in Four Weeks Board of Aldermen in June. >ollow- ing the public hearings on the im- . Edwardsville. provements next month the Board of Public Service will prepare ordi- work on each of the jobs. These or- Wilsonville, Il, a striking coa!] min- Oinmances will be placed before the or was killed and two others in- Board Aldermen when it con- tered wees wenes Sept. 16 None of the con —— a Peay the automobile in which they were legislative processes probably will not be completed before January. Louis & Weetern passenger train at Delay of 18 Days Required. 3:25 p. m. yesterday, a short distance The city charter requires a delay | east of Edwardsville, Ill, at a curved road crossing in a cut, known le improvement taxing district dur- ine Which time property owners may &ccidents at that point. file a protest. At the end that Joseph Katrick, 35, Wilsonville period the construction ordinance is ‘S not expetced to live. Tony Pater- its. 33, also of Wilsonville, escaped men. An average of six weeks is required for passage. A 10-day pe- The machine, said to have been ried is allowed for the Mayor to ‘raveling at high speed, rounded the sign tho ordinance, and it then CUrve Just as the passenger train, hidden from view by an embank- *ewium provision of the charter be- . fore it becomes effective. The ®Utomobile struck the train near Floard of Public Service then may ‘"* rear truck of the baggage car, advertise for bids on the construc. “85 Caught by the steps of the first eoach and dragged for 75 feet, then Engineers for the Board of Public Paterits, the driver, was thrown »? - 2 Bare ak oer eang the relim=|trom the machine before tt came : = . onal "120 4 It j . id. the 1923 prorram for which no legis- a ‘ ha Lalaker and Katrick, rid ; ing in the back seat were thrown mtabliching benefit: or Saxing dis- The trio had been vistting friends tricts for these oe ts will be | at Collinsville and were returning to ees before the Board of coger Wilsonville The two injured men men this fall and public hearings will and the body of Lalaker were taken , - ti} ¥ ’ ws = or early in 1923. fc ——~ the pas This the second motor wreck rage of the ordinances. oth taxing a+ this crossing in four weeks. The Mietrict and construction ordinances | wreckage of another automobile have been passed by the Board still Hes a few yards east of the wn ge ech george tee > jured in this accident. {Is tn a hos- ° Soarc © ubiiec Service HAS nital at Edwardsville. The wrecked for eeypregy am “yr — of the road and left there as a echeduled for Sept. 1. 5. 8 and 1° warning *o motorists The hearings. by groups. with the «t+ Farm Puredu for grading down improvement projects and the pre- the embankment is pending before Hearings. Sept. 1-—teraldine ave- —_—— nue, Lillian to Thekla. $13,700: > 40 JEWS, POLITICAL PRISONERS, feet weet of King's highway. $7500: Wileon avenue, Cooper to Fdwards. west line of Kuh's subdivision,’ 4! Had Been Granted Amnesty and $690@ Wiesehan avenve. Kine’s Were Leaving Prison Camp When avenue, Lillian to Prance, $14,200: BUDAPEST, Aug. 12.—(Jewish Rancroft avenue 240 feet west of Telegraphic Agency.)—Forty Jews Brannon avenue. Sutherland to Ran- %°™ses, were executed by the Ru- ereft. $4600: Missouri avenue. Keo- ™4™an military authorities despite street. Grand-Kine’s hichway to *!"S. says a report to the local Graveis. $144.600; Forest Park Maxyarorszag S46.500; Forest Park boulevard,| Seem shot one by one while pro- Revie to Kine’s hichway, sé Soe ceeding under escnrt the nue. Wabash Railway tracks. to Des ‘Sishimeff. where they Peres, $14.750: Kingsbury avenue. Utlvered and released. Pherson avenue. De Baliviere to Taurel, $9100: McPherson avenue. Suaeee, United Railway tracks to “ee 'D*d of several suit cases and par- ton, $13.500: Weatmin«ter place. terday at noon by a negro. Mer son Thee eres to Skinker, $13.650. /M. A. Biack, had driven her down- nue, Lucas to Morgan. $2900: Leon- | °"* 88** cases in 4 rear seat. He lef: ard avenue. Moran to Easton. eati- 2*F sitting in the machine and went Grand to Ray. $55,900: Delor street, Butiding for a few minutes. Mean- while a negro. described by Mra ter,” approached her and told her that Black wanted her te join him, to Wateh the machine while fhe, were berth gone. Were. Black started around, saw that the negro and her sult cages had. disappeared of Public Service for four dates in St. Louls. Mrs. H. Ff.. Barry, ac- miles of paving In the program out- total $1,012,390. The other six, “ving jobe wero passed by the . . at Same Crossing Near. nances authorizing construction Joseph Lalaker, cf tracts will be this rear as the riding crashed into a Toledo. St. of 18 daye after a hearing on a pub- as “death tran.” due to numerous forwarded to the Board of Alder- with minor injuries. helde over 30 days under the refer- ment, was crossing the road. The tion. thrown aside. mation has been passed. Ordinances | against the side of the train. he held the latter part of the year to Edwardaville.. Aldermen for 11 miles of paving in tracks. Ben Middleton, seriously in- arranged to handie the hearings eet | auto had been dragged to one side Hearings on Projects. A request from the Madison Coun- liminary’ estimates of cost. follow: the Ilinois Commerce Commission. : Neosho street. King’s hichway to 525 | $10.150: Blase avenue, Broadway to $11.300: Reacon Shot. It Is Reported. Rrannon to Macklind., $112.250; sentenced for various political of- kuk to Chiprewa. $19,500: tates | the recent ammesty decree by the bolvevard. Grand to Vandeventer. The prisoners are said hare Hearines. Sept. 5—Pershine ave. Prison camp at Julawa Hiegedale to Skinker. $8250: Me- ie Sees Nima to Skinker, $19.700: Rosedale “ — avenue, Laur to Te Giverville. Mra. Martha B. Black of 9431 Eu- ster place. De Baliviere to MHamii- ‘els at Sixth and Pine streets , Hearings, Sept. §—Compton ave- °°" '> his machine, and had placed mate not completed: Delor street, B°OS the street fo the Com mercial Black aw looking like a “neat por and that he had gven him Sa cent IicrTross afreet. a net. furninea a — ene t44 to, cou ites 'having worked at the STRIKER WOUNDED FATALLY IN ATTACK ON RAIL FOREMAN Hosea Venerable, 40, Dies After Fight at Brooklyn, Ill., in Which A. E. Arnold Was Critically Wounded. ANOTHER ASSAILANT SERIOUSLY INJURED One of Venerable’s Five Companions Tells Police They Intended to “Trim” Arnold. Venerable, Li2e to?) o last ligt ir Thi when he -and Venerable and one of their com- panions, Fred Benish, 21, of 2114 De Kalb street, who took them to the city hospital in a taxicab, were ar- rested there. Planned a “Good Beatinc.” Benish told a Post Dispatch reporter and St. Louis and East St. Lo tectives that he anda le. Cal- lis de- Vencrab!] lahan and two other men, who were known him, had gone from union meeting in St. Louis at noo with the intention of giving Arno! to whom he referred as “Scaler good beating.” He explained term applied to n ing a strike, “scab.” Benish said striking shopmen. ie | - iA a to that “scaler en who work *% ~ were Aili TiY 47 , > wi Lcic' _ asserte accosted “20 where” the throw up Callahan told te ve that he and Venerable and Benish were ac.- costed by a stranger s municipal |! St. Louis an them Ven wounded to is ern ph! ee - IMmarrie« 25 is * Arnold machine daughters had start with STRIKE OF TRAINMEN __ AT _DUPO IS STOPPED orother! ey ~ atst tae seviirt Mis- f) rati- e@enta st ~y " tnere w uid ++ Zineers« et nie removec remetinrynest gies rere . Ne tra.nmen éo a Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-D eu & iii@ > r rr, 2 od i. gTe a4 . ° « o Ti ~ LICALNEZ JIN z »-* Mrs. John ‘Ompanied by brothers came (: brothers are i ain > eee’ i? nA Vii FOR COMBATING CENSORSHIP and Literary Men Join and Protect Art Literature. Theatrical to Promote arm! e Aes ated Pre 8 NEW YORK Aug > tion of a joint promotion.and protection literature, compose: of members representing theatrical an literary societies, was announced today by George Creel, chairman. “The purpose of the committee !s to unite and direct every possible force itn the fight against censor- ship,” safd Creel, matter what the form or manifestation. The epirit of narrow-minded intolerance, proceeding from the motion picture, has commenced to threaten the drama and literature, and unless re- sisted, it is only a question of time when every product of the creative instinct be called upon to run A gauntiet beadles. The organizations are: rr? ~~ s orma- for the i i oo oe oe 2 Pee Sees F 4 ee of art and i. ast) will “* of represented on the committee EDISON GOES SLOW ON PLUG GIVEN HIM BY HARDING Inventor Explains It is the Only One He Ever Received From a President. WEST ORANGE, N. 2 fully biting off a sn . WwW a is ‘ _ asa . x 1 + — “are! tobacco a plug Thomas A. Edison explained to those ne ing th« Ve ; _—— t¢ 7 [fe Peace —_ niuge because it was a gift from Pres- id Harding during the camping trip made by the President, Henry Firestone and himself last rec | ) 4 Lhd fine fe! tobacco ‘ — oniy plu had from a Presid } *~e Aga >a. WASHINGTON, Auc jays probably will be ——$ WHAT DID YOU JEE TODAY? Volunteer Reporters Tell the Post-Dispatch of the Interesting, Unusual and Often Humorous Incidents They Encounter. HE street car conductor, whose efforts to get along with the public are not always appreciated, has his detender and his admirers among the writers for the Post-Dispatch What-Did-You-See-Today Department. The motorman, who encounters less friction as a rule, has also his well-wishers among the contributers of incidents. Some golden words in behalf of street car employes are spoken in the paragraphs se- lected to lead today’s list. All the writers will receive $1 each. HELPFUL. this horse has eight , credit. I saw a conductor assist two ageu H. HAR tromen to alight from a car, and as- 525 North Th on RY. past on- OL sVOF,E heresa avenue. afterwards that straw hats to his them across the street oe, 4 Paa ‘ M. I sist ‘ee SANGUINET, 5446 Maple ABORIGINAL TASTE. She was a tall young Indian girl —a Papago, about 18 years old. She SERVICE. stood before a large mirror in a ‘in ) tad eached con downtown department st and ewed her full-length reflected lage with satisfaction. She was and continually looked around to see if anyone was looking at her. 1] in wore a new f purple crowd of passengers, he did not si4™ «ijk made in the fashion °0 years ago. The skirt was wide and ruf- fled and touched the floor. A pink silk scarf covered her head, and her long, black braids were tied with a red ribbon. Finally, one of the eld: ore She dress « of door eon her. the iady line, going north blocks west. on T have a transfer. the } nt : ‘ ' that Bellefonta.ne ean be reached two Ninth street. “But, * esia the lady. formed What Did You See Today? |. If You Were a Reporter, What Did You See of News Interest, and How Would You Tell the Story Briefly? Write a Few Lines About It to the POST-DISPATCH The POST-DISPATCH will pay $1.00 for each item printed. “What Did You | Louts | sales girls laughed, and the Indian maid gave a horrified lttle shriek ard fled from the store. MRS. C. D. CHURCHILL, 1¢ N. Scott street, Tucson, Ariz. Address See?” Editor. St. POST-DIS IMPROVING THE TIME. I saw four girls at the Forest Park tennis courts playing bridge to pass the time until they got a ‘play on. One said, “we just hate « ‘waste the time, you know.” A. t 6116 Waterman Ave. OUR SPARKLING TOWN. Returning to St. Louls a few @ay— ago from Jackson, Mo., twe young men also coming here from I heard one say, “we may as well spend the day here so long as picnic is going On.” The F a oo, > ry . es ‘ - } Z ss town stepped into Union Station eng © = Jit iy N ig a J * ta ar en Mae aie Ne was crowded and I presume that the * ance of a picnic to these visiters. 3ERNICE PRYURTCH, $192 Kensington Avenue, WORTH HIS WHILE. A well-dressed, middle-aged, intel. lectual looking man read Grimm's Fairy Tales from the time he beard. ed an Olive street car at Tayler avenue until the car reached Eighth street, without ralsing his eyes from the book. A. 6116 Waterman Ave. LIKE A HOTTENTOT. I eaw aman, a mirror [n one hand, five and one-half inch file @ the other, and he had his mouth open as he filed his front tooth. CHARLES F. KNOBLA CH, 4530 Evans avenue. LOOKED THAT WAY. I saw a loaded ice wagon with « sign on ft reading: “We Have Come to Stay.” with one of the rear wheels burted to the hub in a mudhele. MRS. MAE MYERS, Gillespie, TIL —_—_= I will fix it “Kindly step in, and up for you,” was conductor's pir. He gave her a new transfer in exchange for the one she had, and told where to get off, when transferring point was reached. He is the most accommodating conductor I have ever and he was in charge of Cass car No. 2333. MISS MARIE POLITOWTTZ, 1421 Cass Arenue. re- her seen, — — 4 TRANCE-BREAKER. I saw an Olive conductor step to the door and whistle to a young lady the sidewalk, a a newspaper. She ran and boarded the car, after which we Ww. D. M.. 96° Geraldine avenue. who was standing on bsorbed in moved on. . 3 HELPED A MOTHER. I saw a though car. A mother and were a two car her waitin r the .* Te . ? ivan Aa Dae ane hia k from 3 r went on to the next lL? iw thanks for the kind-hearted motorman A PASSENGER, 6309 Easton avenue. MOTOR-GENTLEMAN While riding on a Page street car. a deaf and dumbd woman ex- tended to the motorman a slip of pa- per hich contained directions to reach her destination. On reaching Eighteenth street and Washington avenue the motorman stopped the escorted the woman across the street and turned her over to a man in front of The motorman returned to the car. JI. LL ROHLING, $626 Garfleld avenu aa » + a hotel then .ii@ il INSECT STRIFE. two ants carrying a dead ith the cricket MRS. ROSE BOBER, Newell, S. D. A4BRUCSING THE FLAG. - “= «& - . = mes Q KEWANEE Send ANY Coal/” Never mind what kind of coal is offered you—TAKE IT, if you are using a KEWANEE BOILER. That boiler will burn it to your maximum satisfaction even if it is only coal dust. A KEWANEE BOILER is positive protection against coal-strikes and: other coal-emergencies. It was not designed for any particular type or grade of coal, but for any and all types and grades. It will burn soft coal with as much efficiency as anthra- LIKE. THE OFFICT. My absent-minded ied Oputnsen | wi cite. It will burn screenings, “sleavings” or h, put ‘hie tray © slack and burn them all without smoke. And if you haven't a KEWANEE now, you'd better get one and hereafter be proof against SOULCGHT EGRESs. \ bewt! or 2 r" such trouble as exists today. Write to The Old Man Behind the Boiler tnday for detailed facts of which the above HF i. ‘ , > PP THE POOR. ea a Sig! I a cr wan a “Poor : sarter upon that the funds were to go ing Jews.” Bot I. found at the contributions were t clerks. MATHEW N. MESSMER AY Louls C . the ¢& =T* - e- ,On Fiorence “Tt i ad to SIDEWALK VAUDEVILLE. arute, Mazazine and Ammunition Blow e Assoclated RENICIA. Cal Aug as l saw aman and a womar ATLANTA BUFFALO Rg = CHICAGO We ashsagton cad Mertet CINCINNATI P.O. Bea VELAND TS—Seveys ;1.¢ Page a LRLES VALAGTIN 1? Bhaine a’+e HATS ARE I ‘awa MiacKk His RELISH. whol "i BRANCHES: i7v72 is only an outline. Fortify yourselves. KEWANEE BOILER COMPANY KEWANEE, ILLINOIS Steel Heating Boilers, Radiators, Tanks, Water Heating Garbage Burners CANADIAN REPRESENTA TIVES—The Dominion Rediater Co...Lad. Terente, Ont. Montreal. Que. Winaipes. Man. Hamilton. Ont.. St. John, M. B.. Calgary, Alta... > “booths and all” gave the appear. Sesh : + ¢ ‘ 2 + &e ey my a tebe A iat de 7 ‘ a: Be * wa So oe ee FT ieee ; ‘3 on jer ails P has . 32 fr gels Pat > “i ae — ¥ A es eis \ se LS ue ie, ae - 5: a Po % yee ee see ee He ab ir 4 ° Sere tees ij fli Pi ee Pa a” 4 i Hh | i} i z

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; ot va twat } 7 bee aie gil Pata bis te 4 renin ee 7 mo oer ns te Sry win ‘ ’ “ 7 7 : » ‘ Up-to-the Min ute - News and Views Photos and Comment +57. LOUIS POST-DISPATCHY + By Experts es SUNDAY SPORTING SECTION HROWNS BEAT SOX, 7-6; CARDS DROP FROM LL - O’Farrell’s Homer Off be ker, Pounded for 7 Hits, Almost Loses Pfeffer, With 2 On in 8th, Wins for Cubs, 6-4 -Game in Ninth Inning Doak Is. Driven From the Box in Sixth, but St. Louisans Regain Lead in Seventh— Locals Are Outhit. ae By J. Roy Stockton, | Six inches of tar paper does not constitute a particularly offensive ject, nor can it be said to be be of any particular benefit in an ordin: ball game. But 6 inches of tar paper roofing, marking the space bet the foul line on the roof of the right field pavilioh of Sporteman’s Park and the spot where Bob O’Farrell’s eighth-inning drive landed, was the margin by which the Chicago Cubs gained their 6—4 victory over the Cardinals yesterday afternoon, thereby tumbling the Rickeymen out of first place and reinstating the Giants in the lead of one-half a game. It was a seesaw ball game and had it not been for that drive, fair 2 ° e A ¥ vs “ 4 ce a 4 Garr + J a lh a é i- . ew days 5 young he same tion and as we)! ART TWO. i i ie a a ane After Tn Scored First ll a ee iin ih die te ae tll ee te a an a ui Ee: Fe } Grimes Safe at Third ONO Na un of Cubs Rally ON NOLL LO hal ll —BLILOL A et ~ ed, inte)- Grimm's e board- t Taylor 4 Eighth yes from ae n Ave. PDP POP LR LS ee a ae ee ie i i i i i ae as Oe eens Chi noe ki wae Se -« - oom ag yw . a vy el . 4 ee ‘ ‘ ’ & . 3 4 _. se . 2 ee - 7 m ¥ 6x a ? aS : . , - Bh od Apex ; x" a es * ee , mary t a | pe ¢ - - ay 4 wa ‘ oe ' -ata ‘’ ody #4. > me fis * 4 a \ - : ? be ) : i? : 1 rs * * pee : * é th file in is mouth ~ tooth. | pite 6-Run Margin, and Is Benched pet During Chicago Rally. venue. in one of ; . ae | il’s Ace Weakens in Last Two Rounds, Des-|_ A er aeeiete es eee i with a ive Come ar wheels dhole. ERS, pie, Til. AS By Dent McSkimming, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staft | GO, ILL., Aug. 12.—The American League averages that treat | game won and games lost will bear witness that Urban Shocker of the | we won a game from the Chicago White Sox, 7 runs to 6, today at | Park. As the ball game actually ran, Shocker was anything in | except a winning pitcher. The Sox he mered him for 17 hits | of a remarkable game ; bats were held to Welted whisk. Wiliams of at of 26 bases. There were two doubles and three triples and I2 | les off his offerings. The the Brownie team. The ‘{ uF Poe § When the drives looked good 7)... | bases. Sisler 1b Severeld ¢ Austin 3b ia i a nnn an Shocker Shocked. i i i a = z > - eo leer tttoubaen! the lax hurlinz of the once: — ime was perfect, s> far better. BROWNS. Jacobsen If mz, pitball pitcher served to dim | teal mn av that many solid blows . . An. McManus “ ¥ . ; Cr Ox, ~ as pao aX ae owen Sees >. See ee : on baa Ae ins “ . “Res he ArVYyyUYY LY Yi. = elessceseesessese™ ~loceese ie i ae wleseeseconnennagt Sleeceeounwe oi | qs * “~~ aoe wa > | é ee ¢ “e erst 4 ~d * Ed + y et’ | 7 OF PhO aD iit 5-1. é + * =x oy . * ice 3 5 os Co Ps # y ‘ ; fe J pen . : Lam 34 ae 4 Se a Foe Fe pra ae’ oe A ey on Sisler Gets 3 Hits And Displaces Cobb eee HICAGO, Aug. 12.—George Sis- ler, batting star of the St. Louis Browns yesterday soaked the ball at a .750 clip while his rival for the batting honors’ of the Ameri- can League, Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit Tigers, did no better than a .333 gait, and as a result, the Mound City favorite is out in front with an average of .412, battle for Chi- > -ompared with a mark of .409 for av difficulty finding ( the Georgia Peach. et Sisler Was at bat ao times and ‘h Bisler’ as ( smashed out three hits and Cobb wok oe atom poled only one hit in three times at bat. veayh McManus, and a Both players were idle for two days and before the games were resumed today, the Georgia Peach was leading Sisler by a fraction, the race being so close that it was necessary to carry the deci- mal beyond the customery three = 3 figures, which showed Cobb's. my Austin, the gritty. 2? miark .40956 and Sisler's .4¢920. ny, Tonight Sisier is three points to a the good. ence for a drive which The standing of the two men ; y % AB 417 379 ker but he just Mi his hope of vic- to start the game. has t hopes and D« to win. Courtney vo in the first three @ took on the SOUTHERN LEAGUE. a rer. Club. Ww, lz .630 FPirmh'm 56 61 .600 Nashville 48 71 N. Orl’ns.68 51 .572 Atlanta ..44 70 Lit. Rock.68 52 .567 Chat’n'ga 44 78 a eee Qe Minor League Results. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City 8 Indianapolis 5. St. Paul 6, Columbus 6. Toledo 4, Minneapolis 1. Louisville 6, Milwaukee 2. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE, Seattle 5-8, Oakland 0-9. Vernon 5, Portland 4. San Francisco 2, Salt Lake 1. Los Angeles 3, Sacramento 0. THREE-EYD LEAGUE. Decatur 9, Bloomington 2. Peoria 6-6. Danville 4-3. Evansville 4, Moline 3. Terre Haute 7, Rockford 0. WESTERN LEAGUE. Tulsa 6, Sioux City 56. Omaha 4, St. Joseph . dud ¥Q sacrifice fly and Toporcer was tired when Tubby hit to HF i e ¥ m 45 | = a *. @ acm : . e>, L 7% . a - e > «od q iy hoo ft and Marty McManus ~4$ > s * bs : . _ = ..¢ P i i 172 fairly effectivelv when the blow and the Cubs did not threaten there-. and so those three runs driven in by Th retained their lead, even though out- Straight Vi : od traight Victory; 7/ 5 ‘one that hit on the wrong side of If Thev if They Bill Doak started for the then), New York | ‘397 | 501. 880 ‘in five innings. In the sixth, after | Pte@er Dp - lee Saale. ne Baseball, Thrown to Him by Umpire. cinnati today, the thirteenth consecu- | ('™“'"™4t! 623 .627 = .535 : y P _porcer. Grimes slammed a _ triple ? Inni ie an i me me over their rivals. A full|, AMERICAN LEA 3UE. the mound. Keck was touched for | 'Friberg. Then came an unfortunate ecireoemniie BROWNS . 43 .602 .606 .596 to cut down 8t. Louis’ big | Three-base hite—Collins Austin. Strunk. ABRHE AB BI rs they would find some crcumstantial cleanly h ight h had doubl , . an- y he m ave a double tay: 1! seeseaaeerte ) | Cleveland 56 504 .508 .500 told how I throw a ball, said.» rd undoubtedly would have | —Browns, 8: Chicago. 10. Base on balis— | O/Wingo c “TI went to Lee Fohl and told him was in position to complete either a by Blankenship, 1. Hite—OfM Courtney, | 444™= ©. 0 Yesterday’s Results. have thought that what I did was| Cincinnat! , , 'porcer’s reach and the I one. Just as at Washing- (pitched to 1 batter); off Wright, none in | ) Grimm we? | Pittsburg 6; Cincinnati 0. had no one to fight for me: I asked | © Pay hts Rixev. 1 Struck out— v Adams ° Pitch. | ball, etc. | even give up to win, so. with St, |tierty. Time—zh. 19m. dealt Bi Ceneetene &, and called for Haines. Jess struck — = = losing pitcher—Rixey. Umptres— | to Foh!l tary public or on a stack of bibles. | : watves om me crossed the plate and the Cubs were " 'from Williams’ bat which would have | - ropted in the hearts ‘ no* in the least sentimental. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘one side or all sides, then I am the upper half of the Cardinal bat- Philadelphia at Brookirn. Or any foreign substance on the ball | The Sox had put one over In the| were allowed I did try loading) he kg back in the eighth with another on Detroft at Cleveland. was found in the game appears to/|instance, in the fifth Toporcer )' 2, in favor of St. Louis. 'a game in my life with loaded seams, | not gullty. , relieve Shocker and pitch to Falk, | Tul | h2 Denver . 43 75!umpire and rub my hands, usually | adverse publicity. Umpire Moriarty ' by, the home-run king of the 'got his hands on the ball, he could! Club. W.L. Pct. Club. W.L. Pet | That is the sum 59 59 | | somewhere.’ ~ In the sixth inning the Cardinals Then came to bat Eddie Mulligan. |'Why? Because that makes the ba loading the seams and every time a f hitti h 301 | ill find |ehances o tting the left-handed rou W n ~ : fresh from the box, } without rubbing some dirt into the her, the Fohl recalled Pruett and sent Wayne used for some time are rous | “Then the umpires nagged. me with a roller to McManus whose toss not on the other. |I had a swinging step that was il- the 12-year-old Brownie m | legal motion that would fool the best e 12-y Gee mits a pitcher to rub a ball does not | favorable impression. Manager Kid to get every bit of gioss removed. | “But I gave wu that motion and I 135 filding. the league, without hearing or an- lever pat my hand in the dust? No,’ by six inches of tar paper, the Car- 4 to 3. Jeff Pfeffer was pitching spoiled his efforts. Two men were sulted. He retired the next batter gin, op after. But Percy Jones, after re- table for two and one-third ‘innings O’Farrell ¢ |O’Farrell’s homer were enough. | Pir 1 Wi 13t] . an | | hard, but the Cardinals would have T hey : hit, if the hits had been 10 to 7. * , » Win hd Lose - ” : 4 ‘and that eleventh whack was the! ending About His Pitching Technique is: 0s “tar paper "sein an Doak Weakens in Sixth. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ™ Win Lose league leading Cardinals and held . | 593 .596 .587 the Cubs scoreless with three hits | Maines p PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 12.—A/-. ~ Pe Ohi he RR - Ning. Se i ‘ Fe : & . A: ' ~~ ‘ ota. or et Pee Ph a oo oe, ae a > A 4 Ong Fes : cA : g ae” " ‘*) “Ww ° ’ + po Figg sircnes i

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a we een SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1999. a ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH : li The Great Base Running of “‘Pepper’’ Jim Added Spice to the Browns 2 pte | Greatest Player “e OO OO ee Ne a ti Ae “Boner, at Third | Base. That pain a Cardinal Rally Against Cubs Yesterday — “ga in i i Pale lel ed lt OE Mueller s i i a i di i i aaa a at a » Te. lke Sar ** | > Yh wets ee ion a. Tris and Ty Fiaying Managers segers Basved Under PITCHERS ELIGIBLE Votes of 8 Writers to Decide Name of First Player to Go on $100,000 Monument. By the Associated Press, INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.” Miss Helen W ainwright ef City, added another worlds to her already long string: wi won a 506-yard free styte « for women in the ae ) Scag here today. was 7:09 2-5 The recone § CHICAGO, Aur —Fo tablished in a 100-yard cle time in its history. the A» - ) Fe: . ; poel. According to the offichy . League officially is to designate th: DS SE a ee SS ae Sec eee a | eee ee fo ae = is the following: ‘ - . cidedtliv Cc iingS y tae "Wa 2 ein to nu! it. which i e erected ; are gums 3-1 as long as national bodies are dif- Comm'ssion ‘n Massachusetts the ferentiating along the line referred the Boxing Commissions to they should either enforce the in many states. Every man who plays ball for money in this State a rule, or abamdon it. settee ; a major- im a Sas oe “— 7% 2? will have to secure a license from us ; club he plays with. to the first batter uD. lared that ne matter what Distinction With read DoMemenag and knocked Ryan out of the box in - ' hence Ty strong. Th eligible Dishonest playing and other undesir- Tris he some respects there is! dif i shed conduct will be punished by 4 h . . — , . - ¢ ro ~ ™ : - the sixth. eae ved of all ference between son si iee . 2 and Jones f sient - eee ee =e Kelly hit his fourteenth the glory Twrne ix now kn , ‘ETRO mong the several owners will be . : | . : ‘ : . bA : 4 ‘ - _ - » the second inning . sionals and some amat subject to review and approved by : : coor al Tris is but Litt! eIdb.. & @1l Jam’ son.if ; , et ‘ = he ‘-™ o »s : . - . - -— . . : our c ~ttisBS b MeQuillan formerly of the Braves, 4ge PS adoubtedivy one thought mn making _ - 5 ne if | orm mission peters the myers . oon’ REE W, b Tt. jMartion . wa ‘ é 2 ae a Wambw 7b. , involved can secure 2 license to play pitched his frst victory for the - — ~~ the original cis ass => -~ . .* ‘ , » . ’ lse . . h a * cz . ’ ‘ : ‘ 7. ‘Miz ssac hx tts. - = _ 5 > ga : . " ’ active siant im the secon me +. ; ai meni ~il ‘LT OUr | iia j a oe rar? _ nea : . J ia a model for Missourt to ea i ness of a 5] PRs Lg li Haney.3b. | Wood.rf.. : fo! _——~ a e. High's ef a pop fly in —— = seventh inning of the first game gave margin, in Washington. D. C., to talize the “most valuable ; his team.” the Glants their winning The rules of the comn after the Rebins had tied agers header muff layer approved by ittee dex are not the score able homer in T°. : and the professional, Maa&l ss i oerTre -_ - wae up with the pace but found ft @ little toe tired through the last ‘fe Carteontat August Belmont’s Me im @ Sood position at the stretch. but failed to an @tcuse must be off. Fisher's Cartoonist. This met with interference - “art and almost wene te “Buddy” Ensor was feed standing after year of enforced idleness, i ing of the stewards of th nec tions. 5 ia a ct Be a . ; 0 Png 9 2 knock these players out perm eR el Fe BEUTEL WINS EXTRA ioe ones t0 eine tion as both | since departed. With the advent « latted for Coveinakie in the tif GAME MATCH FROM DALY roves : e eaitl a ~— } . hes were played yesterday the Municipal ament the Forest Park °| Nothing Difficult hnicas it. There were no upsets, but maj of close contests teek place. the five matches were in ng@lies. while the other. the women's events. Beutel advanced another rot e mens singles by defeat- ing Charies Daly in a hard-fougat cones ~Oosorvgeo0"8 Five mat terneon in .— » &4 tennis Se - Mameaut An mating c *Nele ; **Ruether .! Tota's 34 5 , “ LTHOL GH | *Ran for Miller tn stath toning — mths ema for Mammeux in sixth inning CORR EELS nuin » @ " . ’ ot — wr = im Tax Si 6 431 | dar the playing manager. Rreekiyn 10000400 0— 5 still is not c Twe-base bite—Kellery. Ruether Three- . es Srnith Junneard sh Or lth ola e ee > be € r an ~ | os Teta ia tute them the sele factors in the Poet choice, remembering that combined offensive and defensive ability is mot always indicated by any sys- tem of records. ; ~ ~i¢ -_ " thought it a |UD 2y t 4 eek ie wes in \ nis piayers. T he a » ee It seems alto- \ . distinct SS es ~ ~~ tee idea — ie@ar. unitw & we she uD chairman ees Faithfulness. continuity of serv- foe during a season. freed or ability ef injury and iliness shall be taken into consideration. Cen@uct on and off the field. ab- sence from games on account of the of discipline by managers. owners or league officials constitute part of the play- , weoords for the purpose of the _eligtbdle the Trophy contest. In the mature of the game the man- also acts in the capacity omg is of greater value to only to am | a te , % | base bit—Young Howe rune—Kelley. ‘and Groh: High Olesm and schmanét: , dba ll—Miller |off Mamaux 3. | : oe... | Bereftt se - rob ab. . Sacrifice hite—Meusel. Oleomn. B. Griffith. Stolen bhase—Oison Dewbie plare—Stenge! Mvers and Johneten. Wild nitch—Vanece. on bDalle—Off Rran off Decatur 1. off Vance 2 Struck + = Eves 1. by Jonnard 2. Mamaux 3. by Va 5 Pitching record— | Off Ryan. 5 hits i. S 1-3 innings: off —t nard. 2 hite te 37-3 ineings: off Mama |? bite in 6 innings: off Decatur. 0 bite f in O tnnings Left on basese——New York 7. Brook- Iva 6; neme out im seventh Time—‘? hb 15m. Winning pitcher—Jonnar€ Lesing pitcher— Decatur. tUmpiree—EKilem and Senteiie. SHOCOND GAME. ROOOK 0. Otson ®b A ‘> a “4 NEW a) -*or C00” a7 on: ~ Ste a r ttre o: ty" sSoKwun” = " p) | oie ne cal SStos | worwuipurnee 7 cSaSsSGe-Co a| 29°90 Sorver ey | ececccoceom! im the eiehth | s 5 "5 on of? on . ba age BS nh... a0 =m Umeirss— Kiem ‘end Seantelie. imag pltcher—Shrtver BRITISH GOLF TEAM ARRIVES IN U. S. FOR INTERNATIONAL EVENT 13.— Bight NEW YORK. Aug. | members of the British Amateur gol? and four on the _team, four Englishmen | Seotchmen, arrived today | Carmania to eppese an American) 'teanr Aug. 30 at Southampton, Long Island, in the firts Internationa! con- pete Inter In the national championship at Brookline, Mass. On the team are Roger Wethered. | Heoman, Colin C. Aylmer. Harrian, W. ai ey le en Al eal. eat al tte. tt grandson of the expounder of | ' the theery of evolution. test for the Walker Cup, and to com-. amateur , Cyril Tolley: John Caven,. C. V_L. | gether possible for impartial. ex- perienced men to judge a playing manager on his merit as a player. without considering any manager- ial connection. When it is considered how diffi- ult it is for a manager to shoul- der the worries of a leader and keep up his playing standard as well, it seems all the more rea- sonable to give such a candidate a chance to make good. While fit is unlikely that efther Tris or Ty would have received a majority of wotes this year. unless their late season performance reaches unusual attainments, it is none the less the thought of a mi- nority that they should have been entitled to the chance. However, this is the first of the American League memoria! competition. If the existing rule is found to work a disad, antage. it can be remedied. In the meanwhile okf Father Time ts ticking two of the worjd’s greatest players slowly out of pos- sibility of gaining the high honor. year What Is = Professional ? N a Chicago newspaper of re- eent date there appears the ad- vertisement of a new hotel which is specializing im golf. It calls it- self by a golfing name. The ad- vertisement carries a picture of and an encomium from Chick Evans, a leading amatuer and for several years champion of the United States. There have been many Ibera! constructions of the meaning of the phrase: “Exploiting one’s ama- teur reputation for gain.” In or- der to know whether Chick comes under thts category we would first have to knew whether Chick was paid for the use of his face and name. However, there is one thought about the matter that seems in- escapabie. It ix this: If Chick received mortiey for tt. he is, at least im the spirit. a pro- fessional; if he did not recetre money he is a2 “mark.” And nobedy ever accused Chick of being either. with better proof ENNTS and goifing circles will have to change thefr attitude on the amateur question. Too many longer exist. Even the social Wanin as Wi Walter Hagen. other pros of note. Barnes was at Sunset Hill a room in the clubhouse and given the privileges of member- ship—not teaching. and the privi gcolf balls and clubs. They Don’t Come Back. M** SUTTON BUNDY, m of four and tness Jim Barnes When he to mention 7? seit eze to ther now life, come ited States bolder back S hi ldren iddle of - sf Farr ae WE & the Un nearing the m years made a gallant back and wrest tennis title from its Norse But the American came about four years too late. he ch: npionship appears to he hopelessly tied up if the pos- session of Mrs. Molla Biurstedt Mallory. until such time -s youth- ful Helen Wills or some other sturdy youngster shall acquire steadiness atu craft. Mrs. Bundy. it is almost certain, has passed out as the “ of the United States. Three times this year Mrs. Mallory has met Mrs. Bundy and three times the California girl. former world’s champion. has succumbed. In three matches she won by a single set. Thatisan aimost hopeless showing. with the national cham- pionship for women now at hand. All other rivals tn the field seem to have mo chance against the Scandinavian woman whose vigor and experience make her stand out from the avallabie field. But Mrs. Bundy made a good fight and deserves great credit. Three or four years ago she still had the stamina and speed to beat Mrs. Mallory. Once she did it. two matches out of three. But each year after 235 takes -ome- thing from the athiete. man or woman. Mrs. Bundy timed her back too late. Negro Teams Play. The St. Loupis Stars. the tocal reero eam. will meet the Nashville FEvice Giants at Stars’ Park. Compton avrenve enued Market street, this afternoon m the fret of a three-game series. The Elite Giants are the champions of *he | Negro Southern League. Game at 3:15 | DR m&. > LO hope” come- ten vse. St BOXER, HURT IN one DIES FOUR DAYS LATER TRENTON, N. J.. Aug. 12.—Young Labadie. known as the soldier boxer. ililapsed after a bout in the “lub here Tuesday night died without recovering conscious- ub and Man- he boxers have been Ques- | cials ‘ f the ec! ane t alll ex- ry lignes fil be held. OO Ryetas Apes Sian Bowling League by employes of The ix Team organized? Century Electric Coa. Single Phase, Poly Preduction Automatics, Cages and Frames and Fans season will be.opened Sept. 5 on the Officials are as president: Warren and Charlies Bieger. een the qguintets Phase, In’ Oa | . “{uirre! The are ineci- ., ,°s, Congress alleys follows: H. Hahn. Zwick. treasurer. secretary ei a a ee a ee i i i i a an a i CRAFTSMEN'S L EAGUE Forest Park. Grounds 7 eorge Washing- Levis. 9:30 «a. ™& treunds &. Missourt vs. Coames. 9 30 a mm: Grourds 10”. Ewciid vs. Beacon. 9 30 «a. m. EMPIRE LEAGUE Forest Park. Greunds § hese vs. Rhoedes- Burford. 3 om m@m Grounds ill. Belvederes vs. Stuarta 3 o> m.: Greunds 17. Tyvees ve. Prenderzasts. 3 pv. mm MERCANTILE LEACTE Faireround. Grounds 2 Leececks va American Legion. 3 ™ m@m Grounds 4 Atlas Linen ve. Colurebia. 3 ©. mm Sherman Park. Grounds 1. Tate Motors ve Eausle. 3 o. o& INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Pairerouce’. Grounds 1. 14th St. White War ve. Pamiltee-BRrown. 3 o& m.: Greurmls 3. Kuhs-Wiemeyer wa. Airwar. 3 BD. mm. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS _ Forest Park. Qreunds c. Rent x vo la QD erma nD ae Council >. Kain ve. Kisheood Cowne 3 a a SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE Csronégelet Park. Greunde on 7, ronudzlet Motors vs. Cnfted Home Pull ~~ = Grover Cleveiant Hixh Scheel, » 9 - Bowst - ers ve Schumachers. S 2 =m SOUTH SIDE SORALITY LEAGTSE. Manchester Part. Greend« 1. Our Lay of Serress ve. St. John Nepomuk 1 o& m.° ad leysiue va. Helly Innecenta, Latie’s Park. doutte-header. St St. Agnes. I o. mm. a Me mara LEAG* Sapemain R oer - ~ NIOR WALTHER feacr ce Park 23 3 Meurt Calvarr 3: > mm. hy aoe JUNIOR CITY LEAeve. ox Foiy emits. TE nim Peder Re 3° os. serve va Assumption. 9 match. Thirty games were play>i he- fore a decision was reached. Beutel won by an §—46, $—J score. Charlie Barnes had a busy time with William H. Bierman. 1921 junior champion, in a singles encounter. Bierman started slow, but forced Barnes to a 7—5 score set. RESULTS. Men's Siugtes. Karl Kammann defeated 2. Women’s Singles. Hagemeyer defeated é—1. ¢6—1. THOMPSON, NEGRO BOXER, Lottie Savage. Alma ENTERS DEMPSEY’S CAMP MICHIGAN CITy. Ind... Another sparring partner te the Jack yesterday by when Jack Thompson. weight from Tulsa, the fmpressario he was willing to/| help bex the champien inte shape. tor bis ten-round exhibition with | Bill Brennan here en Labor day. This makes two celered bexers on the list, the other being Jack Taylor of Omaha. These two will be the punching bag upon which Dempsey) wll warm up. Billy Wells and Jack Malone are engaged to give champion plenty of : AVsg. 13.— was added Dempsey retinue here colored heavy- Okla... tnformed | speed. Dempsey has always gone tnto the celored ranks for sparring partners. He trained with big Bi:l Tate and Parama Joe Ganz for Willard and the results more than satisfied him. MOTOR CYCLIST COVERS 1150 MILES IN 24-HOUR GRIND AT ATLANTA, GA. ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 12.—R. E.) Sleigh of Augusta, Ga., won late to-— day the first 24-hour metor cycle im the second | ‘SHERDEL AND ALDRIDGE Lucceshi de- Manager Jack Kearns the an opponent in the opening round. | Emil Loefflerk, State open cham- pion. faces Pat Doyle of St. Louis. | Eddie Towns meet Tom Harmon Jr.. while Archie Loeffler opposes Tom Kerrigan. PROBABLE RIVALS TODAY were triumphant in the other @ Mrs. E. P. Twining of and E. W. Feibleman of Clu® fast evening and ; mount on Tall Timber ta toga Special The boy *pplauded as Trainer ase him the leg-up in th the line as he 1 ed the the finals of the singles, men’s doubles with his Howard. All the IN SECOND CUBS GAME matches now are scheduled ail ; morrow. Ceatineed Frem Preeeding Paee. throw three men onto the bases with two dewn and score so close. Os- | borne turned even redder than usual. | struck a straight left into the air in front of Chariey’s beak and took a fighting pose. and other players stepped dragged Osborne to the dugout. all right te have the will in andi It's | Millicent But Umpire Moran Schwarz reached the final the to win. | the championship of the mixed doubles tow But the will to punch one's captain Tennis Club by defeating ke in the nose. is something else again | ‘age and Charles Hoffman im a! and wsually expensive. Flack has done some grand watch- ful waiting recently. He has aver- aged more than a base on balis 2 game and yesterday drew walks on 3 oO clock. | final reund encounter. é—1, ¢—l1. The final round of the | Dies will be played next Millicent EB his three first trips to the plate. One Alvin Schwarz will oppose he died stealing and the other times ver and Kar! Kammann for | _A close contest is expected. Heine Mueller ts a great ball play- | he was ieft. er wntil he reaches hit and field like a fiend, but when | ‘he is om the sacks with two down | the side virtually is retired. In the. second he was on second and Topor- cer on first when Clemons scratched a single to deep short. Heine round- ed third and then looked back to see where the ball was. Bat be con- tinued te watch and before he could ite exact location Terry Hollocher’s | determine at second had relayed throw to Krug and Heine was out « Gravois road bieock. To start the | next inning he made « _catch of Osborne's low liner. It ien't very often that only one race ever held here, making ies miles in the long nd. Saing. Atlanta, 1666. i al SOUTHERN LEA New Orteans 4, Little Rock 1. Birmingham i, Chattanooga €. 4. a base. He can) ) : :

Page 7

g .. Aug. 12. of New York orld’s record ing when she le open swim Jonal water iv. The time cord Was cs- closed water . officials, the r the distance 19 38-5. | algo fell i; yards in the s Walinwrigh' 213 .2-5. The sord for 300 as being ipion woman was second to Alleen Kiggen s third. Miss wright a rea! inal hundred rican Wwomarn yas not to | bout 10 yard » was man es. : ces Good, et in the 30v- ® yards brea>. stroke and lit ss Sybil Baue: sjidiy on her in race, in whic. used and wa> of the leade. | free style be s equal to t). and finishe. _jead of Mis» ight was thiru. r, the world's a a winner ih e 220-yard free national seniv: we 50-yard fre lis time in thi nore than tw. wn world’s re y's time in th 233-5 second. 0 was se. nd Johm Moor. ew York o1ym. pion, was de rain eee Hele c, national out y diving cham ing contest. M. ff Atlantic Cit) nd of the mixed despite a heavy) w of Greenwich ward Voshell of Mrs. J. Coope: on and Howard ancisco, in on 6—3, while Mi of Southampto” of San Franciscv } the other over of Southampton nan of Harvard. retory gives him the final round * “9 e * , -. * ww. . 5 es oe as a> sO %. 7? - : ae + ms & got — fe Wwe ~a eS ra, ©) are | ve - . 7 ee 4 at in P : " " teed es eeeating el oe SR aoe 8° eat a ape, et pee ~ & ' : ‘ J ly )™meet the members of the | team for the champion- | “‘eommence promptly at | There will be three d two doubles events. Both fe Strong teams and a close with Forest Park a for the title. ‘tub tournament this nation affair. Eight , in the event. For- | the final round by | the Oakland Tennis * while Tower Grove a victory over the m ina semifinal Fourth rac Handicap, Fifth race, Kath. Rankin. tennis match yes- the Kirkwood | Sa rh defeated the play- P= ne Tennis Club, @ contest was played on So courts. There were S and two doubles ie *apprent: .c7e - cna ering ns the first and #@€C- eon: | and the first Reeket ‘ -” d singles and the Mourns". Cabanne. An- Distoiot Tennis | on 7 an easy fas. Longionettt the! ype _ Cabanne 2. i= One. defeated | Tet Athlete Fine and RACE. $1.20. latming. 9 85 Peter foaled in Canndn 85. $5 20 and $3 50 $5 60 anc $4. Dellahm POURTH RACE pene. $18.2 (Ambrose). Donega! Magic Reed aleo ran FIFTH RACE peware mortal Handicap. Eviah F SIXTH RACE. $1200. Claiming. Pastora! 15. recond: » > ~ 105 $4.0, Croupier. claiming. mile and a Martin A. Noonan 7.65 ana & $5.35. Debadou, Muir. and Cabin Creek aleo ran. 3-year-olds and upward, eaein Mock Senaiee. a a and upward, 191 . Denea. Mamee the active presi- On. wa Pi end TR ites. war RACE. Sara 000 _ tind. Time-— hae | | if Ot tine? : “raeeaee e emer eeret & > i. ; re ali i ea a ae an ee ie i yi itil a rere ern = wet Pe th i i i mai lens. 11S EK. $1000 ? .wear- olds ‘Keon! 1.95 and $11.40. -ec- my 112 « wullman’. $4. tnied » Auntie in Athanna Wheel rr irralila Jn- itzrue Ws ter in aleo ran 3-vyear-olds and G furlongs ey I1- Taggart: $11.8, $6.2 B15, the Morning. 115 jiErickson). second. Cotton Biossom. + third Time— ~ Piper, Dream of ceo Pons. Rav Camouflage Cititen. aleo Tran CE, $1500. S-vear-olde handican . Court, and up. mile and a &xK- (Ambrose. Chloris $4.75. third. Woodbice end Aunt d Iroquois Hotel Handicap ode. six furlongs—Vennie 10° Ay $3 55. firet: Heel- 5, $2.85. sec ond: Mym- $?.70. third Time Arendal! * a i ao $ W. Meginn Me- . B-vear-olde and up- 123 (Am- : Finery. 85 second: Firebrand. $4.05 third Time— Despair Grace Mav- 3-vear-olde and up- mile Walle), Swain third. , . 8263 3-5 ippo Sahib. Brass Tacke. Trib- Sir Clarences. Veiled Colleen $1200. 3-vear-olds and sixteenth—- (Ambrose), $153.05 Rainbow Bor. 103 second: n- third. Tis Lady Zeus. Natural, Toodiles RACE. 116 P. Walis). Fornov °. Darnay. _ Tomorrow’s Fort Erie Entries. $1200, 2.- -year- olde foaled 12 ‘tos Fioralia Second race, $1200, 3-year-olds and up- | ongs: I ee ee a Racing Results and Entries a a i en Fort Ene Results. TS POT ee and in ) | Marionette ee a i i Ws. Mi, Pf i ee i ee i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ew ee ee ee ee i a i a %. even. 1-2, first: 105 (BEB. Pool), 2. even. second: Best Pal, 112 Wiisen), even, third. Time—1:51 1.5 Bon Homine, Captain Aleock. Blazes. United Verde rar FIFTH RACE, $1000, 4-vear-oids and werd. selling. one mile—Carnarvon iMoody’', U% to 1, # to & @ to 5S. King Albert 107 (Babin:. 2 to 1, even, ond- Thornhedge 101 (Breuning). 7 third Time, 1:40. Jock Scot. Moodr Snare aleo ran. SIXTH RACE, Corinth Selling Handicap. $1000 addea, 3-year-olds and upward, seven furlonge—Adonis, 107 (E. Fator), 4, 8-5, 4-5. firet: Routledge. 120 (Morris). 4-5. 1-3 second: Muskalionge. 119 (Lykke). 1-3. Time—1: . Dexterous. Biliv Barton. Trevelyan te ‘Elected II Il. aleo ran. Tomorrow's Saratoga Entrie. Salem Handicap. mares. aix ees Rouleau. i o ife tirst: we to 4%, Arapaho, First race—The year-olds and up. en- Pen Rone Many Smiles. Harridan Knot Second mile: Bridesman * Episode Kirk Levington. of Gold... . ax ) Poly thie .108 ree-year-olds and up, 16 Avisepa ia ..103 ] . «isn Nn” + i 1 Sunnyland 7 Red Lees 119 Third reace—The Troy eelling. 2-year- olds, five and one-half furlongs Anonymous > .105 Hi'lhouse 105 Tell 10” Willlam Shamrock ee nl Trince Ti Ti re 5 5 anid 107 Viell eee ¢ } Hampshire 104 Fourth race—The Clemons Handicanr. 3 mile: RBi'ily McLauaehlin ] as a a 1 | x eco—The .1 ] a .10 year-olds and up. lady Madcap... 04 Rig Heart . Two Feathers. 97 Thunderclap (Sood imes Little Chief Exodus Thimbie Jaunebar : Fifth race—dThree- year-olds. one Lally 19° Maryieand Belle Emotion. me 6 t. Broomflax Brilliant star. AA June Firm Friend. Lucky Antoine. "101 Polly — race—tTwo-year-old fillies. -105 Groat Lady 109 Oul .104 Georgie .,1%9 Frigate .10° Excelsis 93 mile: ..1 04 109 five Sere | ion Miss. Smith Great Luck 10 , 105 Gadfiv .]0%5 Buweep 118 Winner Take All. Silk Taesel ....}]09 Weather clear: track fast *apprentice allowance claimed FIRST NATIONALS WIN $1000, 112 Top Notch 4 Auntie Em Of Water Tax 2-year-olds, six fur- . te the Buffalo News 116 Redstone 33 Servitor 110 Siren Maid .109 Cotton Blossom. . $1200. fillies and maiteus, one mile and 70 108 Reliability 104 Go 01 *Little Ammie . 1 Ogarite 00 *Lady | Scanion, | Liberty-Central a3 Johnny odeucepant 103 Track fast. allowance claimed. Saratoga Results. | sieo0. 2. vear-olde, maid- : turlones—Tansel 104 (Wil- | and ret: Rock deta (Teplin't ’ writtem «leo ran CO ets RACK Worth Ameri an Steepie- —- B-wear olde and Up-. me. ‘intening er. ea ‘a, Seeciat. Bweep- | 3. ao ape: et JE Hy eer. | and plate «a six furie 7-10, 1 reat. | Bankers’ six fur- | | plate. | game behind the First National, tinued | Krueger | LAberty-¢ ‘entra! 105 | arieniasipp! Valery rr-e FROM MERCANTILE, 22-6 The First Nationa} team of the League, defeated the Mer- cantile Trust team, 22 to 6. ford and Lanfersieck featured the First National batting attack with four hits in five times at bat. Blum. enthal connected for a single, double and home run in five trips to the The Liberty-Centrals. who are one comn- defeating lb to 4, held the in that position by Valley team. Lewis the Missiseipp! in seven innings. 8 | Valley batters = four hits. nin nee. 2 4 ; 5 va) " » f First National a 80 22390 ° oad yal OBS EEE B ree bf Ratteries: Schick and Holstein; Speed and | R.H.E. oe oF ~ «= 3 Fletcher and Waldo: >ling. | STANDING OF TEAMS. Batteri | First Netional Trust 833. 000 | Mercantile FOUR MATCHES F PLAYED IN C. OF C. TOURNEY Four matches were decided yester- Gay afternoon in the doubles event jof the Junior Chamber of Commerce tennis tournament. Obear and Mills Gefeated the team of Bruck and Ot- ‘tenad in straight sets. The losers ‘fought hard but went down to defea wT by he score of .6-2, 6-3. PPPS ew, | a iso | third. | >| seriously worse, it was possible, Lang- | l ers tied for the leadership. Lewis and | ' wen. Lost. Pet. | mans of St. Louis. 1 | coming through with | Postponement to Aid Australians |Yesterday’s Rain, by Preventing Davis Cup Play, Gives Crip- ples Time to Rest. the Associated Press. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 12.—Instead of fighting out their struggle Davis Cup preliminary By honors, the , tennis teams of Australia and France | went to the movies or 'ments today. nursed zil- The postponement un- til Monday, because of rain, of the two singles matches that remain of the tourament in which the Austra- lians who led by one match was sat- isfactory to both. Its play was pleasing to from Australia. Although vantage in standing was theirs physically they were hardly up to renewal of the stern competition of the past two days. Gerald L. Pat- terson, their captain, drawn to meet the brilliant French youngster. Henri Cochet, was limping on an ankle that threatened to keep him out of play. Pat O'Hara Wood. called upon to face the giant Andre Gobert, star of yes- terday's doubles match, was ill at ease with the neuritis that has pained him for weeks. Anderson Out of It. In bed, but convalescing from a heavy cold, James O. Anderson was definitely out of the play With. the respite that came with _ the rain, the Australians expected to | be in better shape. In Patterson's case especially, the rest should bring him onto the courts Monday fit for Play. Should Wood's trouble become the Australian captain said, that Ander- s0n might be able to replace him, returning to the assignment which Wood took over after Anderson's eleventh hour illness developed on Thursday. The Frenchmen were on the fine fettie, but concufred readily in the postponement. There was no dispo- sition on the part of Capt. Allan H. Muhr to seek play and gain the ad- vantage consequent on the cpposing team's injuries. “We will go to the movies,” he said, when Gobert and Cochet asked if they were to get_into their playing togs. MILLERS PLAY BLUES: the ne D the ad- AT ALTON PARK TODAY Feeney's Ben Millers ag- the Alton Bligees Jimmy gregation will play today at Sportsmen's Park, Alton, At present the Hatters the White Car Build- A win Louis outfit and a defeat this season. are in second piace with Rose and Mount Vernon | for the St. HE. | | for the two leaders in today’s battles will place Feeney’s crew right on ‘the heels of the pace makers. At Belleville the White Rose cluo is carded to tackle the Wiles-Chip- The Lumber boy? ‘have played in some tough luck in the past two weeks and Manager Fisher is ccunting on his charges a victory to- day against the leaders. Either Fisher or Stefnman will work for the Wiles- Chipmans with Jasper doing the hur-— ling for the White Rose. The tail-end Tricity Packers are scheduled to meet the Maxwell Mo- ‘tors at Polo Park on the East Side. The Collinsville Maroons will travel to Mount Vernon to give battie to the Car Builders. Boss Ritchie has | hopes that his team will come back’ Hicks and Schulz had an eary time! With a victory. ‘with their opponents, Bush and Burg, ‘and won by a 6-0, 6-1 score. The winners will meet Butterworth and | ‘Price tn the next round this morning. | | Several other important matches in ' the Junior Chamber of Commerce | ‘tournament will also be played this) partaraoes. Resulta. Lynn and Buete) defeated Rarthe! and Bokel by default, Hughes and. Weber defeated Kroeger and Walker, , Spaulding of Buffalo. 6-2, 6-2. Hicks and, Schultz defeated was followed by the association's an- 6-0, Obear and | Bush and Burg. 6- i. neg Gefeated Bruck and 6-2, 6-3. ; | Many —_o__— Tablet for War Dead. SUGAR ISLAND, Thousand Isiands, Aug 12.—A tablet was unveiled here today by the American Canoe Asso- ciation ag a memorial to members who died in the war. Paddlers from states and Eastern Canada witnessed the ceremony. The tablet was presented by C. A. The ceremony nua] regatta. with clubs from sam Montreal and Ottawa represented. for | | nan in | 'the final meeting of these two clubs le ~~ ee ee ee ee lll eee ee a a a a a a a ee “TWAT ‘You malty Hoox A SHARK ! —_— LL Se ee Exalted Lies 7. His Value Keep , 6 i i a hh a he a ee i i i a a 1 of MMS Yate Keep Jack Dempsey Idle, Edgren Writes id tt i i i i a a a a a a a ee a ee Champion Could Fight Once a Month if He Wanted to, Boxing | Critic Says, Who Points Out That Jack Is Letting the Best Years of His ee Life Pass. — nel ar Robert Edgren. (Copyright, 1922.) HERE are as good fish in the sea as ever were caught,”’ and its a joke to say that Jack Dempsey can’t get any work in his specialty. Wonder what the old-time champions would have said if they'd been of- fered 10 per cent of the amount Dempsey could make, if he wanted to, in 66 the ring during the coming six years. The trouble is that the champion holding out for He | average clearing up and a lot of other fighters have-ex- | alted ideas of thir values since the row on Boyle’s Thirty Acres a year) ago. If he and his manager were | sincere in their offer to take on the top-notchers among the challengers he would keep busy, show good) sportsmanship and incidentally take in a lot of money. | Of course it is pointed out that/ the getting is good. If he takes Dempsey has “signed” or “agreed” | the big four in succession and lays to take on the four leading chal-| aside a considerable fortune—which lengers. But. except for the Bren-/|is well within the possibilities and. bout, which at this writing | certainly according to every rule of | seems pretty sure to be held at Mich. igan City Labor day, “signed” and | “agreed” mean nothing. They are | off-set by the jokers in the close to $200,000 a fight, big purses. , $800,000 in the series. iS sey'’s share of his own earnings would be a useful sum of muney. It is a well-known fact that age behooves Jack to gather his rose- buds while he may, then lay back and await a new crop of challengers. Successor Sure to Come. It will not be long wait. “articles”’ that makes the bout itself contingent upon time, place and purse matters still to be settled. And as long as the champion de-| mands a month’s output from the | mint for his divvy there is small chance for settling on the purse, let alone the rest of the essentials. Could Fight Once a Month. Dempsey can fight once a month if he wants to. All that he'll need to do forget the big money he got! with Carpentier and be satisfied to, fircht often for comparatively small purses, then he'll find the promoters | willing to take a chance. Dempsey may not be able to shake the plum | tree for another $300,000, but the notion that he'h have to go back to | riding the brake-beam because he | has fought himself out of a job isa The fishin’'s good, Jack. joke. | hook ‘em before some man-eating | Probably Jack could take on W il- } shark swallows hook, line and fish- lard. Brennan, Wills and Cepenen, ermar as well! — A ———— o_o NEW ORLEANS PITCHER DENIES COMPLICITY IN GAMBLING SCHEME LITTLE. ROCK, Ark. Aug. 12.— Pitcher Matteson of the New Or- leans Southerr Association team, mentioned in connection with a letter | alleg~ed to have been sent by an un-|} known New Orleans gambler to 4 tel- egraph operator at the Chattanooga , baseball park offering $106 a game tip off balls and str kes, shortly | before yesterday's game here de- Clared he delivered a letter fut “That was the extent of my connec- tion with the case.” While in Chattanooga, declared, a special delivers letter was sent to him. In the envelope, he said, was an anonymous note asking him to | ; deliver it to the telegraph operator | York and last between Mrs. Molla at the baseball park. He delivered | Bjurstedt Mallory of New York, the the message, he said, but said that | defending champion, and Mrs. Frank he did not know what it contained.! Godfrey. RACES! BICYCLE Sunday, Aug. me : 2:30 P. M. MAXWELTON TRACK NO DUST—OILED TRACK SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS . | CODY AND HER FLYING CIRCUS MABE” SOLINE ECONOMY RACE JEFFERSON BARRACKS BAND AUSPICES OF No. | Legion Quentin Roosevelt Post Admission $1.00 No Parking Fee Demp- | form. Others are coming on and the man that will beat Dempsey is long out of knickerbockers. Demp- gey himself says he expects to have _some young fellow, a lad with plentv ‘of ambition and a wallop, hit him on the chin some day. And with the color line erased to let Wills have a crack at the title, Jack will have no excuse to avoid meeting the latest dark cloud on the horizon. This cloud is Mistah Tut Jackson, is right along. mayhap, but a year or so will give to help Dempsey. ——— ——~ perenne 4 "|MRS, MALLORY OPPOSES CHAMPION AT FORREST NEW YORK. Aug. 12.—Three fea- | ture matches will be’ distributed over the first day in the women’s national tennis championship which opens | Monday on the courts of the West Side Tennis Club at Forrest Hilis, Long Island, it was announced to- night. The honor of playing the first of these features hag been accorded to oMiss Marguerite Davis of St. Paul, |/Minn., and Miss Marion Chapman of Nyack, N Y. The one following will be between |'Mre. May Sutton Bundy of Los An- geles and Mrs. S H. Waring of New Tn he {p AUTOMOBILE MOTORCYCLE ee ee ee a a a di a i a i i a a a a en ee - ~—. =. On for Abscess; Will Miss Detroit Series i i i i al NEW YORK, Aug. 12%. UST at the time they need him most “Babe” Ruth has failed the Yankees. and the pseycho- logical effect may have @ lot to do with the winning or the losing of the 1922 pennant. The big hitter went to St. Vin- cent’s Hospital yesterday and was operated upon for a bad abscess on the left leg received in slid- ing in Detroit. It is just above the ankle. The doctors are fearful lest it may develop into a more serious condition and have or- dered him not to play ball for at least four days. ; . So great is the confidence of ? the other Yankees, they do not }) believe the absence of Ruth, even , through the whole Tiger series, which lasts through Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. will hurt them. They do want him 4) back when the crucial clash with the St. Louis Browns comes on Aug. 25. 26 and 27. : : : : : iP ee ee a i i a i i i i i a a a PDB BL LD ODL I TO BELL TELEPHONE NINE The income tax would take most of | > it, of course, but even at that Demp- | doesn’t help a boxer anyway and it) to make hay! while the sun shines and get while | Hezei Milling Co ony ‘sey is at or past the peak of his ‘ball ‘ Commercial Polish Falcons, 4 to 3, in 12 innings | the contest. | Bell Telephone — if he won the first three bouts and | 0 1 WINS TWELVE INNING GAME. FROM FALCONS The Bell League defeated in the feature contest in that circuit yesterday. The Falcons tied the score with two runs in the seventh inning and the teams battied until. the twéifth when the Bell Telephones put the winning run over before an out was registered. The American Railway Express team gained its second victory of the season when it defeated the Tower Camp M. W. A: team, 12 to 8. Four runs in the seventh inning gave the winners a iead sufficient to clineh The Tower Camp team used four pitchers in attempting to halt the Railway team’s batting at- | taek. The Union Electric team defeated the champion Hezel Milling nine, 23 to 10, in six innings. The game was called by agreement at the end of the sixth inning. The Union Electric team scored nine runs in the third and a like number in the fourth. Innings. 1234568 7 Polt#h Ay a oe 9020080 0 Oo e | mB de &.. #. ©. Galyzyneki and - FEB | Walsh and Ie ye Innings. 3456 Am. Ry. Ex a qo Camp... 01 0 i- 9 17 Patteries: Moreenthaler and Zuber: | Reon, Yaegér, Costello, Watkina and Halef. | Welse 1234586 ~ neo Tniton na ‘ Hezel Milling “240 1—10 12 Ratteries: Glore and Koweing: Christopher, | O'Shea. Turnere and Erbe. STANDING OF TEAMS. 7 A909 T. 8. BZ. | 20—12 18 3 ephone j Mlac 2 .s8 19 Pollen Falcons 3 Tower Camp ~ BUTLER BROTHERS LOSE Bell T Tele nion | Am. Rf. Expre 18 sportsmanship—the champion can | The Muckerman-Cushman team, of the Manufacturers Leage, defeated the Butler Brothers yesterday by « '17 to 7 seore. Hensiek pitched good in all but the seventh inning when the Butlers reached his delivery for four rune. Splendid fielding support enabled the Muckerman- Cushman pitcher to pull out of sev- eral tight holes. The Butler team’s poor fielding gave the Muckerman team seven unearned runs. The McElroy-Sloan team defeated the Rapidayton outfit 8 to 7. The McElroys outfit hamered Muich for ten hits, netting them 19 hases. Bamert's t[nability to locae he plae casued his removal in he sixth in- ning. Up to that time he had al- /lowed but two hits. 'who has been knocking them over | He needs experience, | him that. and a year is not so likely Better | The Triple A team Won from the Western Electric team on a forfeit when the latter failed to appear for Ratter Henglek and Blessing and Indermerk. Innings. | Raridayton -MeElroy-8. .1 0 Muich and Gelardi: Batte . _ Kercher and Gleason | HILLS IN FIRST ROUND STANDING OF TEAMS. Ww. i. Pct. w Triple A.1l 13 Racist ton or oy : 4 -8 tler (|; quette Pool, {| ing at 7:30 o'clock, when prelimin- The ninth annual Municipal letic Association swimming cham- pionships will be held in the Mar- Thursday night, start- aries in the various events will be . held. A good entry, both in the class - races and in the title races, has been received. The “old guard” is well represent- ed in the title races, such paddlers as Francis Stephens, Ollie Horn, Fred . _Potthoff, Harry Kroeger and Jack 'Kretzer being down to compete for honors. There will be 15 ‘events, . eo Cee: four in the championship class. ~ An admission fee of 25 cents a person will be made to the reserved ’ Telephone team of the. the | 891011 12 TH. E. 9200 0 0 313 3 hoff, Lioyd. Speed, Walter Sterba an‘ Kireh- section. This meney will be used to defray expenses of holding the meet _ and to purchase prizes. Last year a record crowd was on hand for the events, Complete Program of Meet. The complete program Is as fal. lows: Class AA-—2j-yard swim for boys: Class A-—-25-yard swim, 25- yard backstroke and 100-yard relay for boys; Class B—50-yard swim, 50- yard backstroke, 100-yard dash and 400-yard relay; Municipal champton- ships, diving, 100-yard backstroke, 100-yard dash and 880-yard swim; diving céntest, 60-yard swim and 100-yard swim for women. | Entries in the champltonship events: Diving contest: Thomas Callahaa. Parker McKeon, Jack Kretzer, Adolph © Furnan, PD. Butler, L. Nauert, Welda Meyer, Barnard Arterberry. Fred Dunn, B. A. Jordan, George Meyer and John Briscoe. 100-yard backstroke -——- Herber* Peterson, Harry, Kroeger. Olive: Horn, Francis Stephens, Fred Pott hoff. John Donegan, Russell Dietrie~ and A. Kaercher. 100-yard dash—Oliver Saxton, He- bert Peterson, Oliver Horn, Geral’ Specht, Francis Stephens, Fred Pott F. A. Braqauehais. 880-yard swim—Elmer Barret‘ Henry Ulrich, B. Volkman, Freda Pot’ nort, John Donegan, Lioyd Speed, io” _ Riley, Charles Mudge, Alois Best, * A. Jordan, F. A. Braquehais. Rodowe Abeken will act as refers ‘ with Artie Eilers as starter for t * GRAHAMS ARE BEATEN BY RHINOS, 12 to * The Rhinos of the Cupples Lea | defeated the Graham Paper team. to 6, in the only game played tn * league yesterday. The Arrows f felted to the Arcos when the forr failed to appear for the ORT cs. m Faper. . lafayette. 18; Winnebago, 5. JUNIORS. King’s highway. 1; Dr. Pry, 5, Congregational, 8; ; SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y¥., Aug. | caused _ Rain yesterday of the final round of vitation singles for the cup between Vincent Yonkers, N. ¥., member of this American Davis Cup team, and ert Kinsey, of San Franciaco, Paim Beach (Used) Mohair Suits $1.50 to$5 New Serge New Work ie a ee Woolen Pants, Brand-New All-Wool : a i ee cbiwnd ace Salte sccvescees Me vat A i es 63.50. .- nr , o-_ > ee eeeee € ¥ > ee ee 2 ee ie SRDS? SS OR eee e+. . 6 f be dbn ate ak tf * cami |? * , so ‘cat ae : j Coats.........@ t v “+ = , x , Y - ~ m Wie 5 Ath. : . , a a ~ a = a 5 - - a ee Teel ¥ fe t “, Ss = (ee a*/ ri 4 toe 2 “ee ‘s o a ae P ~s ea i ; ; Fie —_ ; ‘ a (he > “2 Ss ‘ t - ~ k ® ! 3 x Si, : * ot ity th = ¥ “ ‘s a + Ls / . at “ar vt "5 - o> tae s M é i * o> ¢ < Sr, 347 eee . * Rat 5 = a ey , —as. Saat - i. id ‘ y 2 i 4 A yea a ia a AS. —— a ae oo t/- SP Meer 5 ee ery a FOL ner OF a- : _ e . — oe é. « : lig Sl aaa lies AO el Mes isle AMI EY » OA en, OP ee Patt TR Cit CORE LED dest < Gets Ste ange reat ona A Lis eee ~ he A tel CE MDC LG, PE A A AO rs » wont womehn we as * hee” e+ — - Sencillo i=) Pi noe aa ge Se « ~~ al a ee ee Me le ee A mel EO ALN Re RS nl ALT LNG LE ALLEL A LIE IO OA EEN AP ays A REY At TE RN A EL? ee AR TNs gm ee a

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. ne ee Ee —_a, , : nt, : : “re nae. 7 " ’ . DM ln ee en El A AA PADD i ALR pA IT A OB BOE = a ee 59 pone vereEteaes — — - on wet = le ae aE o s — Re Ruger MOE ‘at Z : re PEE co ee bs : 4 : ? Seat eael sal i cag A (ae Fl ‘- 7 : % ca DAILY PAGE OF NEWS puotocnapus trom THEWORL _—_ ~ —$——_———————— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1922. —_— PART THREE. Captain Mike Murphy. stroke Bee ee, st eae, ee £ | oa ee Pas: . f E . of the University of Wash- $26: at tc Se NC‘ ee os ee aim 0 ns ington crew, who, it is said, WE, RE eae Se Ph ee és Tae pe: ei Sot nee ae NN will assist the coaching staff OO 2S Sane ee. ee at Yale University next term. 7 Pe: é SE 5 ie © aoe me |, Fees a cet ; hbo BS tite ts sit ‘e. ee ‘$ ae oj . = : ae § a ae be ‘ a | a ye igs . iid From One ] RSS Oke eR ee eee ee “oe -sQg08— or ore Seesee, PF. ww '—.’.’O WHITTLIN IMMA A ORFLOLPEESLEEELEPEOREEOLE ELEC CCERELEROL EE COLLIE? TELL Lhe ne ee ee bb bb ee ie Thoroughness of sist Until Imag counts, in Vi Le == -2.288 © teem eee we few om mee | RAS BAA SA RR WO WK 60 R66 R66 06 08 986 6 6 668 66 0084 068 68m re 8 ek 8 eee ee - Pe OF a Ow ee we. SPAPLELAQALAAALPLDIASBOASPSADRLA? This is the second ¢ Man,” by Mr. Desmond will be published on st being on “Edison and By Noted ND yet the extraordiz to Do” which its Ed without “the System” steam shovel without a cut This fact was constantly upon one during conversat this man of System. To invent is one thing. an invention practicable is other, as we have said. se Gio ae gi ce ane Meg SB oe tion of the electric inc 2: : ca inne ee ee ae rig: a ‘ light by Edison was not semenennenananennamnensenannenegnenenmeneeemmanemaatad wy - ; dous brain-flash—it was f Re | breaesenenengeeepenenraanay Y z a 7 mation of countless ex | Another example showing that experience counts more cs nased om much bold and leat than youth, in sculling Hilton Belyea, Canadian cham- Ba ing through which he 4 pion, who ranks right up with Costello and Hoover among : wares ali peevions theers the leaders on this continent. He was a winner at the re- = | cent Philadelphia regatta He is 45 years of age. —Pacific &@ aAtimotic , WR WAG 6 6 06 RS OAC UR 6 606 00006 08 08 08 8 000 8 ew oe Were eee eects ; shee e SALA CURIE EC e ee ~~ RA a nngnnnwunlwbbbIMMEN TELL Le Cee ek ERE CLL LS eee es twee i te ~~" SALADNLADARDAAADADADA EASES A RRRR ROSS RE NORS NURSE EEE EARS Reet eee eRe eRE RENEE Ee ES RARER EEE EE RENEE S REET EERSTE REEE HEHE HEHE EHO eee eRe Fee a a, POEPC CECE CL CPM CC rE e 7 seeere 7 ME LL lz: WOO EEE, Our U S. tennis championship is almost certain to be won again by this Scandinavian player, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. Since returning from Europe Mrs. Mallory has defeated America’s first “hope,” y Sutton Bundy, three consecutive matches Mrs. Bundy -von only one set in three matches. CLP CEBELEEPLOBPEOPECBLEPOLE TAA DA DOD - . SPPPOHMADODADDYPSD® REWEN Ce ceedeee cde a ‘ = ad * - . —Internationa! WME cc ceeeeedlecdddcscdddaccddddddadsdddddddidddssbidda GPOSPRAOPIP OP PDL DLG FODLLIDI IO DAA CO COE OBOE POCCOECEEEOOEEL OOOAALEE FE FEREOTBLLEEE COP CLOLELE EO OOLLILE EE OOOO OO a, . * rn eetersceeesets Py tice. The making of the into an ordinary utility of life was @ gargantuan piece mental organization, in ! curious and painstaking forts of the bee through centuries to maxe the final ¢ honeycomb. should be nailed epringing fro Edison is “a ft e.. that he sucks the other men and gets the cr result. The actual fact is, son would need 4 milliaz life for bimself to carry ¢ own experiments, and so some of the work to sul But, like the eiectric spar nites the gases of the mots work, it is the spark fro son Drain that tnitiates tt ments. t is Edise EKA LALA COR WES Awe W etter awe sees h49 PRA ATHOHDE EHS SESS RON 9 08089 2S 88 590088500085 be: oF Ee eer ee | RWWA AAW NWA DDD A MWAAAGAagk\4\QAagOQoQQq@\w oay|d«_4\Q_WOWBWA WW’ mane Re F. eH’ ~ ¢ SreeshePePSSe any yea 2g ™“-"--"" = ~" of other inventors, either abandoned o1 to fruition. The incandescent taken a5 an example tem” which applies ta which Edison bas set To make this pra SS TF FSS SSS SS SS SRS ESE SES ESE ST SEESE ES SEER ERE SE ES — _ > 3 lowing points had SPLPREDTDATETRENESERRPDPO ODER ED EDS RDD URED EDR ERO RRRROMORO RD a te} > |. The seeurtnge of a fur > tha ae ~ Lo eorre method of distri - curren’. efficient. econd Commercially practicas “Gaihe GRSY Sae te . % 5 iv? VN WR ON WA WGA 6 ORG Oe BRAN Re 06 Ok 60 oe BORE Re 6m Oe 8 Ree eee CURE RK cee ee hae hk Chis ee eewe Meant a network of comd COunectec, so that in any area the line conld be fed tricity from every dir eliminatin disturbane breakdown tn any pea tion SYPRONDE DENTE Willards. son and father Sons of famous fighters who not to be found in history. so young | emulate his papa Big Jeas is pictured ee eee ee ee se Oe pee Be ee Rg TN Walter Hagen, British Open champion, Dempsey it probably will not be held Now eines Nara | = Mammen by LS eS ee launched on a tour of the world, which is Jess xs fat and nearly 40. | ge Cam ne ae as A Re pe ered expected to net him and his partner. Joe rere yam Ao negee 4 7 Kirkwood. at least $50,000 Spee DP Me) —Undertood & Unéerweed. - — : vs , 7 ft Sih mae i alee en ee Lae es i ag Fe rai? i os” A nee. 2 F re. Ce. at x ’ wa ox es be > Man its incurably nd so it was necess ary t2 lamp should give «a ut s5out equal to the old _ eee 7 7% 7 sy , JS; se 7 “i, 4 \ (fp , Z SAAS A BP OP OIC COCO’ i RATAPHADPARAAHHRS RRARPAREDID YD DED f Ws Se S s% | SOR es 4 % . . = ~af * Wiring, etc, had to be so that ft required a minimu for repairs and. replacers then, that exceptional! problem—each lamp had pendent of every other these points went a he Slems, such as safety { Curabllity, etc. Stanrer agit PACRDARDOS ER? eee i ‘ery erTs ys i 3. If the energy used lamp could not be me bever be a commercial Bo lighting corporation what current had been electric gauge was inv registered unerringly Used by each customer. & Each building had wn electric Iight se ‘Tetem had to te deri the main conductors ix _ SS WW iwieeenseaueeeeete’® —_ee-eese a eee hy g Ries . a i at B* bi ae <, TP Dempsey’s next ) ae oe . Michigan City. Sept. «¢ Dempsey —Undervoos @ Undereued De ee Oe Sa Ma ns

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eee? eer ‘ se! TS as 2 - Naded seb : 2 So agit ° «2% 4 : - * Se n S r a ; % °° ra sone > "* o« and Features a+ tee . eae 2 si ririeie * ae . . . erset. | thse pete q She teeee “ut ; itt ae es! . 38 : Sle qe Hh ets ET ee oa " ” i : s3 "te Pore Seti tal” oe st Seearetta-tas : “$3 oer oes psgee: tthe # egos) bE ee ore. o> seeds -emee ree: pee? the Ree ae ge-sreree se: one _— *O3-° 383 =28 " oereeee e- ovek sient es" pe +38 Sambone tes oF to oo . s + reas =o seeteees thes oe a6 . pe er eee ~ > : . . Sissi intage ete 8 tists. atts ssi sSidcese eseibegbee SRigsee cags*Geet |. fr treSEs ttt pet. \epgepb cassie Sevueeet cota epee ts rise" ¥ ty Wales, gathered this week the representatives of an agency for peace brought into being by an American President. George III, in painted portrait, with others of his line, looked down upon the gathering. But oddly, as it must have seemed to a-Martian visitor unfamiliar with the ways of our international! politics and of the American Senate, none was at the council board to speak for the American nation. Europe was there, ai@ a the war some thousands of inven- tions were brought to the notice of the naval and military authorities y ; 7 . © * ¥ \ > 4 4 | . A Dnt, BT Ed 1 a ae ae eee ar ee oe shovel without a cutting edge. é fact was constantly borne in ‘upon one during conversation with “this man of System. _ Je invent is one thing. To make z : invention practicable is quite an- ether. as we have said. The inven- of the electric incandescent by Edison was not a tremen- brain-flash—it was fhe culmi- of countless experiments on much bold and logical think. through which he dared to re- all previous theory and prac- The making of the invention of both countries, all of them possi- ble of achievement under special conditions, but quite useless for or- Such special conditions could not al- Ways be obtained. It is this system and thorough- ness wihfich makes Edison the giant he is—otherwise his brain would be 4000-horsepower marine engine without the ship, Some of the in- ventions in the incandescent light had been led up to by many years of experiment. In the experiments oan ordinary utility of every-day) upon gas mantles, I have been in- was & gargantuan piece of experi-{rormed that Edison experfmented organization, in its way as | with substances so widely different and painstaking as the ef- ( as lions’ teeth and asbestos. When of the bee through countiless(\ on the trail of a solution, the Ameri- 6 to make the final completed ) can wizard reminds the onlooker of yeomb. a hunter on the trail of some wound- should be nailed to the ta-}ed animal. Before he brings down the lie, epringing from jealous; his quarrv, Edison has to shoot ex- 2 that Edison is “a brainsuck-} periment after experiment at it, un- i.e. that he sucks the brains of; til finally he registers the fatal shot | r men and gets the credit of the{ which means that he has “got | The actual fact is, that Edi-) home.” would need a million years of | When Edison first made his pho- Yor himself to carry out al!) his) nograph, it was discovered that they | 8 experiments, and so has to leave’ had the habit of. smashing in tran- me of the work to subordinates.) sit. So he began that meticulous, like the electric spark that ig-( patient “elimination of error” and the gases of the motor to their! weakness by experiment, until he it is the spark from the Edi-) believed he had what he wanted—a b that initiates these experi- record that was unbreakable. Hetold Also, it is Edison who has) his assistant to pack a crate -with practicable hundreds of ideas’ the new records and throw the whole inventors, which they had package out of the factory window abandoned or failed to bring’ on the third story. He did so, and it ruftion. ‘was found that egsin the records @ incandescent light may be) were broken. He experimented fur- as an example of that “Sys-( ther and told him to pack another which applies to everything to)and throw it out of the window, mich Edison has set his brain. ‘with the same result. This went on To make this practicable, the fol-) for some time, until at last a package | points had to be complied! reached Mother Earth without a sin- : , gle plate broken. That is the Edison oD. The securing of a fundamentally ) method. method of distributing the | Edison himself seems to have a efficient, economical and)sort of multiple switchboard by iy practicable. This‘ which at will he can switch his brain a network of conductors all‘ from one thing to another, thus mak- Mected, so that in any given city{ ing it possible for him to attack a ba the line could be fed with elec- | dozen problems at once whilst giving from every direction, thus) to each problem undivided attention AT disturbance due to { when at work upon its solution. in any: particular sec: ) Whilst he was working upon some (abstruse calculations upon a sheet of is incurably traditional, | yellow paper, I noticed a boy stand- 8 it was necesrary that the new ‘Ing behind him with a iong paper in mp’should give a unit of light ) his hand. Very eager he looked as equal to the old gas light. The? he waited to speak with the chief, Thal $e be oo aaa teens | and very shyly he handed in his required a minimum of outlay. sheet, Which was one of Edison's Pa and, replacements, and, famous. “questionnaires’—those en, that exceptionally difficuit ) Sheets of 101 questions to test a th lamp had to be inde-( man’s general knowledge. of every other lamp. With). The great man himself took it from We points went a host of minor( the hands of the boy and went Such as safety of handling : through the answers with as much y, etc. pleasure and concentration as though - ‘the used by the new the fate of the world hung upon it “Anybody can see him,” said one not be measure4, it could ; e said o ir be & commercial success, for added, after a moment, significantly, corporation could know = “that is, if anybody has anything : rent had been used. So an really to see him abovt.” Nothing is Gauge was invented which too small or too great to escape the unerringly the quantity personality that is Thomas Alva F4d- customer. ison. I will not say that he is om- building had to have its niscient or omnipresent—but he is, e ght service, and 80 &) #121) we say, well on the way! to be devised by which é conductors in the streets) Edison as He Really Is. Having had the close opportunity branch tapping wires | them into the buildings. of watching Edison not only whilst even if all the above. bad{ *t ¥°rk in his laboratory but in his plished, the electric,in- human relationships with others, I lamp would have been a have been struck by the extraord!- absolute evenness of cur- + ni blend s respite. Dea likeness” — o not say “c ish- 3 —" og hang oe ness"—which characterizes this mod- ul sta had to give the same? °™ magician. wastage of current, as His absolute and childlike belief 50 yards; and this even that his questionnaire really does ‘to be quite independent of of current turned on at ‘ A 4 “6 re ty - -. «ot Ld a Ly human intelligence and human ca | pacity is something at which to ad- ay Peeing ation. mire and wonder and marvel. Means. If anything is more sure than an- exactly what “sys other, it would seem to be that a when one remembers) man might answer every one of Edi- and America during Continued on Page 13. we eh or ve . ~ ° dinary purposes of warfare because | of as little use to the world as 3 | of his young employes, and then he represent a sort of touchstone for | Ford Sedan. By MARGUERITE MARTYN | HERE are many reasons for believing that T= tive to Congress this fall. In a district normally Democratic, Mrs. L. W. St. Clair Moss of Columbia. nominated for Con- gress on the Democratic ticket at the recent pri- Missouri 'maries, received the highest plurality (more than 4000 votes) ever given a candidate for this office in this district, except where a candidacy was un- contested. Her opponent at the November elections will ( be the present Congressman, Sid Roach, Repub- lican, who is serving his first term. in a Democratic stronghold was accounted one of the vagaries of the late lamented landslide “Any good housekeeper ought to be able to get rid of Roaches,” to quote a local wag. And is conceded Mrs. Moss is a good housekeeper, and then some. There have been two Congresswomen. both Re- publican. Another Republican woman, Mrs. Huck, already nominated in lIilinois, is likely to be a third. No other Democratic women ‘iave been nominated for this office as yet, so if “rs. Moss \ is elected, to Missouri is likely to come the dis- tinction of being the first State to seat a woman | on the Democratic side of the house. Democrats all over the country are looking to ( the Eighth Congressional District of Missouri to ) the | promise containe? in the national platform, that, embrace an opportunity of helping fulfill women shall be .aken into full partnership. And it is to be hoped, district are for which Mrs. Moss is noted) as not to help claim another progressive distinction for the State. so Hy Such an Event Would Give Mi of us will adjust ourselves to the novelty of the situation. But, havine been over to Co- lumbia and met the candidate in her related en- vironment, her triumph is in no sense a mvrstery to this observer. Rise to Variety of Emotions ? ISSOURI represented by a woman in Con- | With a variety of emotions many / rress'! Ase a woman consistently active in the advrance- / ment of womanhood; as the peer of any man in (| professional achievement and demonstrated busi- ness acumen; as a citizen with a record of lead- ership in civic movements; as as a personality of rare versatility and winsome- ness; as an authority on political questions and issues of the hour—her nomination seems now not ex‘raordinary at all, but merely logical. Td explain the above conclusion—how Mrs. Moss “gets that way"—a brief catalorue of her attainments will suffice. She is now president emeritus of Christian Col- lece, a school for young women, at Columbia. Two years ago she retired, after 28 years as president of the institution, agreeing not to sever activity completely until the buildings she had caused to be erected was com- When she became custodian of this prop- . pleted. erty it was valued at $39,000, was up to its ears in debt, and the institution probably would have been abandoned by the board of the Christian Church as a hopeless undertaking had not faith. ; determination, energy, resourcefulness, enthusi- asm, on the part of its new president intervened to save and build it up. modern to the last degree in their equipment, adorn the campus, which covers two city blocks, while enrollment at the college reaches its capacity. Down to the last detail of acquiring its now sub- stantial endowment and administering its affairs, the enterprise is credited to Mrs. Moss. Few men in the country can claim more envi- able records as builders. Along with this achievement, during her career Mrs. Moss has experienced every phase of school work, and besides has not neglected her destiny as a woman. ‘widowed, once a mother. _ As a young wife and the mother of a 2-year-old daughter she began teaching a rural school in Colorado. She rode a mustang, broke a trail through the snows and taught cowboys. Her first husband, Prof. Frank P. St. Clair, in declining health, accepted the presidency of Christian Col- lege, with the understanding that his wife should share in its administration. His death followed elect a woman Representa- ; His election | it | too, that no other voters in that ) le bound (one of the apt phrases / a pioneer with } a number of “first wom’n” entries to her credit: | last of eight? Today the property is | valued at $750,000. Eight handsome buildings, | She has been twice married, twice | South America, and the Orient, but not the country whose idealism in 1917-18, as expressed by its leader of those years, made possible their facet face exchange of views. % The League of Nations, evidently, a not ostentatious, is consider. able. é is functioning. This was a session Mantfestiy, the leemue Ss quae of the Council of the League, a handicapped even in the simplest, for the discussion of the mandates{ jn ost innocuous matters of world” question. Except for the setting—) concern—purely humanitarian pro} the great red and gold room, entered| ects, by the non-co-operation of the ,) United States. For a time, I am in formed by a league official, com- = of the league to the . et ee ee et ed —- -- -~ © OO ee eres - through a smaller room hung wit exhibits of the tools of war—there was nothing showy about the meet- ing. It might have been a meeting of a bank’s*board of directors. M. Viviani, with his perfect poker face, was there as the representative of American State Department weit unanswered. This condition #6” longer exists, Secretary Hughes be ing now given credit for scrupulous attention to letters from the leaguey but the position of the United States’ France, and Balfour, an Earl since’... international questions wit® his Washington aghievement, was; which the league is grappling must’ spokesman for Britain. There was | still be ascertained in a roundabowf nothing to call forth the splendid, ¥4Y- ef. oratory of which Viviani showed) The Present Issue. is himself master at Washington: he} Aji hope that the United States spoke briefly and to the point on a; will come into the league apt te moot question of league procedure.) gnally to have vanished. The ont Lord Balfour was sleeny-eyed. In-{ toward which the league is workin#! deed, he may even have been asleep) at one stage; for he lified his head( (United States. from concealing hands when a vote on a minor point was about to be taken, confessed that he had not fol-' lowed the discussion and begged to '>e excused from voting. ‘Doing Its Best. ‘ a gg Og eS toe in the secretariat—point out pid the issue is no longer league or BO league, but co-operation in the Bie manitarian activities of the league, and in the International Court of These were certainly not super- aor gg porcini Rg the e 'men, nor did they wear the aspect ™ | of men administering a super-govern- | United, States continue to truckle to 'ment. They seemed, rather, to be) the opinion of a minority who go fn ~ id te Be en | § Bz tr) x . DrRewes Pay, Pere RMB ON | sterics at the very mention Mes A ok Sake nee Fe Gs il ‘On Page Tet 2X" | going about a workaday job in a{into hysterics a | eres ie LW. ST CLAIR 10 very human fashion—comporting ’ of the word “league,” or will it, Fe ‘themselves in about the same man-{ °Penly join the league in work /ner as a committee of the House or ) which by no stretch of the imagina- Pt me Fe \ iit fons - draw it into entangling al- Ee | It is this very lack of spectacular } #ances: ; | features in the work of the league, The United States has said. '1 am told, that keeps it from being{ through the State Department, | better advertised in the United) it cannot join with the league States. Vitally important matters—/ sponsorship of the Court of Justice ~ such as control of the opium traffic) because it has no voice in the selec and prevention of “white slavery”— ( tion of the Judges. On behalf of the are being dealt with but they are’ jeague, it is being sald that a way not of the sort that. capture the! 4) be found to accommodate public imagination; they do not lend) tnited States in this respect; ‘themselves to the dramatization’ tniteq States, it is suggested, which Mr. Hughes gave to his dis-) pecome a member of the league on armament proposals at the opening? ror the purpose of electing Judges, of the Washington conference. Con-) with no futher obligations whatever. sequently, it is often said by critics, In a nutshell, the league’s position of the league in the United States? that it fe doing nothing. I imagine ( Is ear It has abandoned hope that that former Gov. Cox, over hear to) the United States will come in Um study post-war conditions, will make { *eservedly, but will ny — ‘much of the fact that the league is) ®?Y concession to get nited men and women. The great war discovered doing the best it can without the States to assume a sbare fn its ar women as a citizen. When women were United States and that this best, ; bitral and ameliorative WO called upon to help win the war, they did {t. ) rious . on tariff problems in all their a woman who has made good in some ; Political Philosophy of Mrs. Moss Mon special interests are taken care of by the poltticians, but not many of our representatives go out of thetr way to appeal to or promise to represent women wage earners, of whom there are millions. Jt isn't only to help women that I would see their spectal interests repre- sented, It is to help the men as well. Our best men are exploited by women. Men will be able to develop fully only when women are developed beyond the parasiti. stage. Political life to be well balanced, needs NEW day has dawned and it tsn’t the men, spitting and chewing on the street corners, who can say what is going to happen in politics now, but the women who must be consulted. Any woman who can manage a family budget can understand a tariff Dill. The market basket has gone into polt tics: women follow. The Esch-Cummins act is guaranteeing the railroads 6 per cent on their investment while the farmer is not making 1 per cent. They are now needed to help win an eco- Amerions Wee te ana a ata ‘alana aa mB ae 8 ') piexing ramifications. To join her( other field of public service need not ne Ps Ts, coin weapon of defense. ‘voice with that of the minority party) hesitate to enter this field. I hoped 3 | aati the high protective tariff,{ to do something toward eliminating “which is as a voice crying in the) sex prejudice, and I believed some. : wilderness, as the voice of the po-/of us women must lead the way #0 litical evangelist,” is her chief per-| that other women will follow tn the sonal motive in wanting to be a Rep- assumption of new political respon- ‘ resentative in Congress, she says. sibilities. To have made a ae ag While her nomination, in view of) campaign, that alone would a her qualifications, seems the most ( satisfied me.” an ee natural thing in the world to those) Her travels must have been tryimg | who knew her, Mrs. Moss, herself, / enough, although her account of t = took nothing for granted, but made} showed her full appreciation of many | a most vigorous campaign. : In a Ford sedan, driven by a young student of the university, she covered the entire district twice, traveling more than 2000 miles. “I had to do this,” she says. “Peo ple will take a man on faith, but a woman must prove herself. They will cent; passenger rates, 20 per cent; Pullman rates 50 per cent. My platform: Lower taration for the masses; relief of present agricultural condt- tions; economy in governmental admints- tration; a tariff that willl not raise the cost of living or destroy foretgn markets; inter- ( national co-operation to end war; better ! moral standards in politics. | It might mean money in the pockets of good natured Ameérican public if tt would take a night off from the movies or the evening auto spin, to read the newspaper reporte of what is happening in Congress. The little ;(woman on the committee which directed the Lib- / shortly and she assumed full charge. erty Loan campaigns in Columbia. Now she is daughter died some 20 years ago. In 1911 she me )married to Dr. Woodson Moss, head of the med- ; the first woman nominated in Missouri! for Con- tal faculty of the State University. After nine | gress. She has led in women’s club work, al- ‘years Dr. Moss also died. It will be observed /ways holding some high office, and is at present ‘that she retains the names though she does not affect a hyphen. Three times she retired, as she says, Fears woman.” but each time circumstances )/the belief that in politics lay the fundamental into wider activity. (basis of human progress. She was born Luella Wilcox, in Virdin, Ill., 57 years ago. was then the leading Democrat of the locality. Always in her work for the advancement of wom- “to be a en, of education, of civic welfare, she has held combined to draw her back | Has Taken Part in Civic as have been a business success; | Well as Cultural Life of Columbia ) All Democratic caucuses were held in his home. ) LONG with the development of her ow” She grew up in a political atmosphere and never college Mrs. Moss has taken an active \ has wavered in her belief in the party of Jeffer- } | A= in the civic as well as the cultural }son as the party of the people, as opposed to : of both her husbands, | vice president of the League of Women E Her = \life of the university town. Two years ag° she — png Peges = will came gh wdegan: \was elected, with a large majority, the only wom- oo hp wd pee asses oe an member of the School Board of Columbia. She ae = et - n ppens head 4s the only woman member of the National Board \ ticket In ; as an ‘of the Disciples of Christ. She was the only) Mrs. Moss is especially regarded authority ees Cette tM tie pet «A Rlalt lla SAEs BEE te. ciple RCE he Ai ae Page SR aa Reach samgcne <9 is that of Mimited co-operation by the §& Americans connect@h § with the league—there are sevens SS NG NEE RAE RON Fare kag ne OWES Se NEM ay ape epee. Var Te ee te ~ am, ge SE rath kd chee OT ge oh, a. om

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G2 YZ2Z- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, —— - —. — ~ _ - — — pukddeannamansingidaa « ' than in {ts cacnidinntit for judging conduct. It is Ibsen’s P ST. LOUIS POGT-NISPATCH THE FLEXIBLE TARIFF. a old fight, all over again. Such a condition calls for Founded by JOSEPH PULITZEP Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing | ed the flexible tariff plan The rat on a ala to raise or lower| candor and penetration, brutal if necessary. In the which the Pres ' new constellation we cannot complain of a lack of ire. The plan as adopted ; te. rates as circumstances requ | — —— e is hedged about with restrictions, but the objections | that. to the original proposal, in which both Republican | — ) tic Senators joined, May as competently ohare | Had it been asked what, in be preferred against the modified method. ibe the worst blow to Irish recovery and peace the f tart Those objections were offered on two grounds—con- | stitutionality and practicability. In the first instance) 1. night well have been: “The death of Arthur . : Soo ‘Will 7” ‘it was pointed out that the Constitution directs that) (ist, To an analogous question at the close of Sian , | SSM om Shere ‘ es n ‘the American Civil War it might have been answered: | ~ br 4] 1 a I Pr is 4 i Those Retur wee — IRELAND’S LOSS AND HOPE. | the mortal view, would | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal | Principles. that it will always fight for progress and reform. never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagu cues of all partics. never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plun- derers, never lack sympathy with the poor. always remain devoted to the public welfare, never "« ~' «fed with merely printing n...-, always be drastically independent; never be present Period « revenue measures must originate in the House. The | power now vested in the President is a departure from | “the death of Abraham Lincoln.” A few weeks ago| that custom. It is a power which the founders ot equal gravity was attached to the death of Walter! this Government would never have in trusted to any | Rathenau. | | individual. There have been fiery Congresses Im} , 1 ortal calculation these calamities were and are. our history that would have shouted impeachment if} of such magnitude as to leave little room for op-| afraid to attack wrong. whether by a Chief Magistrate acquiesced in such a grant. | timism. The Republic of the United States, however, preiatory piutocracy or predatory As regards practicability, it was argued that the) did survive in peace without its great leader in the| ‘i JOSEPH PULITZER. executive would not have the time or opportunity for vale of darkness. Germany's situation following the) April 10, 1907. properly and justly determining when rates should loss of her foremost statesman is still desperate. | Already the demands on The one hope incident to the untimely death of Grif- a , —/ , ve increased or decreased. be President's time and energy are enormous. Many fith is that his loss will brace his followers to re-| newed determination and that the influence of his! LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | policy and personality on the hearts and minds of; / questions can be given only the most perfunctory at- tention; many have to be delegated to subordinates. his countrymen will take a firmer hold in death than in life. ' That condition will seriously be aggravated by this The excellence of Griffth was that he dared to be! vliing of Ossa on Pelion. right when his reason told him what was right. The As a matter of fact, the proposal for a flexible ariff is a party confession that a tariff act cannot emotional side, and therefore the side of least re- sistance, in a crusade for national liberty such as Ire be drawn in the face of present world conditions. | Political expediency, however, precludes a candid ac- nowledgment of that fact. November elections are “ land has gone through, is the side of rebellian anc | intractability. Griffith as extreme in his pa triotism as any of his fellow fighters. But he stoppec Se Shbewh not an authority | 9ming on. Accordingly a tariff act must be placed on literature, I read Mr. Lewisohn's in- | co? pane pis ean thrive structive criticlam whenever afforded the | ech insecurity oa flexibility is the practical question. at the point of fanaticism. He spandoned the happ: ee me that, | Politically an electorate may be wanting to know what orthodoxy of perpetual mtepneee es Dility his apart from the general training and per- |. become of Mr. Harding's campaign vow to love, | brains told him that the Irish E ree State would be free ception that is the prime requisite of a cherish and obey the Constitution. and that fighting over a fictitious issue would only cfitie, he possesses one other indispensa- ee ee / mean needless suffering to his people and damage to wble quality that puts him a shade above his country. aeeaeeeey StstO—nie Gimost if not Ata ‘otal sane FOR SHERLOCK. — prices the Ireland at this critical hour grievously needs the absolute freedom from class or caste a aes . | : he Griffith balance and the Griffith prejudice. other day curiosity was expressed as to whether there} Griffith mind, t : ) | 5 If left for the reading public to decide, was any real competition between the units of the No ss: of — or prayer will blin! Harold Bell Wright, Robert W. Cham- Standard Oil group. The cautious will hesitate to! Fate times its blow at CANS y zero hour. bers and Rupert Hughes would have fair say flatly there is not, but it may be ventured that the The forces of al majorit to organize he victory and set it on its way in peace. The soDder. | ‘ competition is not the ruthless, cut-throat brand., chances of being accorded first place. | as . The law of the jungle, under which only the fittest | ing effect of the patriot’s death upon his countrv ' men of both factions may, and we believe will, _— HE exodus of Soctiet; heavy this season that at its lowest ebb and the t cinectian for informal sv - gional table of bridge. Li) with only occasional wht season when madam and n qer retreats, and Society gay affairs to be given for “Society and the interestin; choose the fall as the tim lend Httle incentive for er Several are renewing ac with St. Louis friends an just now, among them 1 Coppedge Williams of L Ark., who arrived last 1 visit her father, Alexand ef the Hamilton Hotel. dams, formerly Miss Kath expects to depart for her Friday. Mrs. Donald Ht will be remembered as Mi Livingston, is the guest c ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jam ingsten of 40 Kingsbury p Jeseamine Rugg, daughte Rugg. 10 North King’s B entertaining Miss Florence of New Rochelle, >. Y., *% bly will remain jn St. 1 September. Mis Emily ' Brooklyn will arrive Aug. _ guest of Miss Irene Smith nwt Oi. T. T. Smith, 65 place. Other visitors in Siias H. Wright of Little 1 who is visiting Mrs. E. Mrs. Beach and Mrs. WV leave for Harbor Poi within a few days to sper anee of the summer. Mr 00 Pan ne em Ok eS OME ee Pe —s ee" oe Our Greatest Writer. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE Louisville Courier-Journal, in an | article reprinted by you, after hav- ¥ ing established Mr. Ludwig Lewisohn’s | inaptitude as a literary critic, and that | the Literary Digest poll was not repre- sentative of the American reading pub- | lic, is apparently content to let the mat- was or even survive under when conscience. that fact. ‘et, the steepest hill has been passed onstitutional government and of the leg ave won. It remained for Griffith only Yot at least two of these would be unable | ! to win commendable mention among survive, is not to be found in the Standard Oil stat- even the lesser of critics. The American | utes. Since the famous decree of dissolution the com ponent parts of Standard Oil, each in its separate people like sensationalism, and just as | be toh Mio) tear S72 6 a ‘ out what he owes them for misappropriated deposits | his services wilk cost which it is hard to stay provided for a bright young banker to get out, stays in the seven and a half years, be expiating his guilt and obligations ta depositors at they to There was objection made. by citizens that this interfered with the private rights of citizens. I do not believe that are many good citizens who would yject to being searched or questioned carrying concealed weapons, in fact, | per cent of the good citizens would do | meytning they could to encourage any Ppffort that could be made to carry out | he law in that direction. ' + There are hundreds of cases probably | day right in this city where the | of firearms has been made in hold- | “pe and othr crime, that the public never of. Only a few weeks ago two. men jumped on the running of a machine driven by one of | salesmen of my concern, and at the of two revolvers he was ordered drive on and was relieved of his valu-. when arriving at an isolated place. This is one of the many cases that public does not hear of because it not get to the newspapers. We hear such cases very frequently, and it is ly a few of the many to hear of. If the WwW against carrying concealed firearms : be enforced, this enterprise so. ny are engaged in right now—because | ie #0 easy to get by with—would be more difficult, and there would fewer citizens and policemen killed. Cc. F. BLANKE. Blaming the Enginecr. ® the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. THINK it a shame for a jury of men | te blame a dead man for the terrible : Ye is not here to @efend him- so it easy to blame him, but a clear record for 37 years consideration. | forget at a time when lives at stake. If his work, the Aeggs ou did not | . and if the signals "tne ‘akes could not save the \ e sMadis Vehar rR he Shahi adigs . Ke, a ji igs sok cm hei a font w ism wit! Fast if ate aoe { sl mi iis “ly . ‘hy ’ wth i iter os + te an overwhelming After that the deluge. paying | surance, of course, that he will stay) > a . a i What with merits easily earned and Da- | obtained, | for a) in prison. But he | Bundridge will This facile adjustment of the account does not in-| Com-/| clude the cost of chasing Bundridge over several] states and into Canada and the board bills for him and his younger brother, Verne. while ble equipment, and hence was the more esteemed as making up their minds in Hunstville jail These costs come out of the pockets of tax-!| They constitute the penalty incurred by a) Miss' community and county for the possession of a fast- fingered and fleet-footed financier. As long as bank presidents can be assured of book- But | keeping jobs in the penitentiary at $53,000 a year, col-. lected in advance for seven and a half years, were plead | there encouragement for the wrecking of banks and | i i | "aad a Om er tet rt on ee Pe ae > a ow ‘ ‘ - 7 ee * -) iA 2 ae wee oe aoe at U. S.: WHY NOT DROP THE OTHER LOAD? NS ee ee JUST A MINUTE Reteiel 3 Written for the POST-DISPATCM By Clark McAdams WEBSTER’S ADDENDUM. (Written for the purpose of clearing up cer- fain expressions frequently used .in our daily papers. ) N IRMALCY—A condition dealt with in fu- tures. Similar to the millenium except that it will be more welcome if it ever arrives. Not so popular with certain political personages as it was. Coiner of word fears that unless his dream comes true that he will have to give up golf and go to work. FOUR-POWER TREATY—Not exactly clear on this. Sponsored by the Senator from Massa- chusetts, so must be right. Thought to be an improved model of League of Nations. In what way not known. Not enough kick in it to be of much consequence. Not a cause for insomnia. PEACE BY RESOLUTION.—Another com- edy by our Senate. Not so good as some that they have forced on the dear people. ‘Probably would go good in a junior circuit. Was sup- posed to restore financial equilibrium of our elate enemy. SOLDIERS’ -BONUS—Something the ex-sol- dier will never receive. Will make good cam- paign material for years to come. REPUBLICAN—aA state of mind best de- scribed in Psychiatry. People in this condition great deal if they could think of it. Labor. Custodians of the full din- ner pail Angels who announce the return of prosperity. Motto—Pax Vobiscum, DEMOCRAT.—A paragon of virtue. A fol- lower of the Golden Rule. Misunderstood by some people but always suffers in silence. Will receive his reward in heaven. PRESIDENT.—A - squeaky doll. Pressure from the correct quarter makes him say Uncle. The only man in the country who simultaneous- ly has the time to play golf and the where- withal to buy golf clubs. Also the onlv man getting more footage in the movies than Charlie (“haplin. Charlie makes more money, but he thinks up his own stuff. Charlie not so funny, but professional comedians never are. PRESIDENT’S PHYSICIAN,—Your fuess is as good as ours. Conduct during late hotel fire proves him to be worthy of the star he wears. Should be decorated for bravery shown during conflagration. Also for the solicitous attitude shown toward the wounded ex-buck. GOLF.—Otherwise known as pasture pool. Brain work not necessary. Very popular with men too old to chase anything but a ball. BOLSHIVIK.—A nut with a brainstorm brought on by a desire to spend other people’s money. People so afflicted will not steal money, but raist hell in the hope that it shal] be given unto them. Troublesome until dead. JIMREED.—A Democratic-Republican. A conscientious objector to any idea except his own. An opportunist. WHIIll dle of Osteomye- litis in the region of the brain cavity. Prog- noses—Guarded. CAPITAL.—tThe Invisible Empire using the know a Friends of ‘ party now in power ag their legislative agents. The Charmed Circle whose gods are green and yellow, and whose disciples have Republican inclinations. WHIll donate liberally to the party of the right part. Will pay in full. LAROR.—A man greatly maligned for look- ing after his own interests. Foolistily asks remuneration for services rendered. Forgets his benefactors easily and votes for a change, to his sorrew. Seekers after normalcy. Rain- bow chasers. STRIKE.—A cessation of activities. Another example of man’s inhumanity to man. A strug gle between capital and labor paid for by the dear public. A thing our President knows not how to handle and knows not that he knows not how to handle. Another excuse for calling a conference. MORATORIUM. — The see-you-next-week epirit. Some of our best people have been af- flicted with this all their lives. A condition hoped for by most men in business today. This condition to last until the misplaced Normalcy returns. , VOLSTEAD.—A camel who walks Iike a man. A fox who couldn't reach the grapes. The man | | who made the bootlegger’s paradise possible. The man who took away one-third of the ruin- ation of men. He will now attack the women and the song song first. JINKS. hal * e What is the significance as used over your but can’t fathom JOHNSON, Dear Just a Minute: of the term “panetela” verses? I read and love ‘em, the heading. A. W. Salisbury, Mo. was supposably the all-god of the and we have from him the word Pan- meaning all-American, etc., etc. Tela means thin. We therefore have panetela, which means saying in a thin way all there Is to be said on a given subject, as for example Pan Greeks, American, our panetela of last Friday on reconstruction.-'| a * ” PDQ: ©. | be left to specialists. The important thing note is that. it is dementia of a weird’ sort. | used to be a custem for great conquerors” | bulla ge gears arches to commemorate ti ' victories > 3 lee for such intelligent business men as baseball eh of me ay a is somewhat ‘novel )} owners are supposed to be to throw away a or. | tune to attempt to glorify a commercial ‘obfuscated. Baseball has been the Ban Johnson and his colleagues’ perspective a1 means, < ip —|/PUBLIC OPINION What sort of dementia this may be cag ;making their fortunes or adding to their fore” tunes. As such, | focal point of their sentiment. ering these things, it |cannot see the wastefulness and absurdity | building a statue to the game. Has anyone it also represents to them the” But, even consid: is surprising that they | ~<_ | seen a monument dedicated to railroads, to steeh, to oil or to cotton? Yet there would be far me helped build up the country. It is to be he that the midsummer heat does not affect exponents of ping-pong, croquet, nates. reason to commemorate these things which have: Fo rs _come a place of a thousand sculptured idiocles, If commercialized baseball continues to do things © ,in this manner it will need a monument, “ory. SCALING MOUNT EVEREST. not bier ‘glorification, but for the preservation of its meni*: checkers and | ring-around-the-rosy as it has the baseball mag-— Otherwise, East Potomac Park might be” Willis Fletcher Johnson in North American Re- view. HOUGH the full measure of success be “o nied to the gallant attempt to scale Mount a Everest, the adventure has certainly crowned with the glory of unrivaled achiever | The explorers reached a higher point than before was attained; higher than the very ‘mit of any other peak on the globe. “ | Blane,” sang Byron, “is the monarch of me | tains,’’ and Coleridge in an immortal hymn it as “sovran Blanc.” Yet these men on EB \were more than two miles above the summit 4 ithe great French peak. It was nearly a cen ee a half ago that, after years of effort. and Paccard first of all men surmounted | Blane, and created a sensation which the quering of Everest will not greatly surpass. was within our own recollection that the M terhorn was scaled for “one crowded hour ‘glorious life,”” which ended in unprec | tragedy, and it seems only yesterday that | height of Mount McKinley was fully nm Whether it is this year or the next, or still years to come, that - + lonely Himalayan hetght, Gray pillar of the Indian sky, ng will in turn surrender its virgin crest to the f | lute wooing of men who reckon nothing — all things are attained. Their ambition | not fruitless gor vain. _plorers to seek the Poles, it is of the spirit. makes man the master of his fate. aE f ae While You Are Away! You will need the St. Louis Ps gee while you are away this ne mets to know what the happen! 4+ Like that which led @& a lLew!s. who is the guest Meredith, 394 boulevard, and. Mrs. Cha: Adams of New Orleans, her young children are Mrs. Adams’ parents, Mr. hr. E. M. Bain, 3801 Piora Mrs. Adams, who expects in St. Louts until early tn will be the guest of he luncheon which her sister, enrccr - Furstenberg of Lucas plac Tuesday. An out-of-town weddl will be of considerable ! St. Louis is that of Miss | vell, daughter of Mr. — Saunders Norvell, of New Larchmont, N. Y., forme! Louis, and Prather Knap New York, son of Mrs. T Knapp of St. Louis, which place Friday, Sept. 8, at 4 the Larchmont country pl bride's parents. The cere be very quiet, attended members of the twd fam will be followed by & sm tion. Miss Norvell, who cated at Mmry Institute 1 @tudied art abroad, is W in St. Louis, having served of the Veiled Prophet tn year. Mr. Knapp, whos was Mies Eloise Prather, 1 ed with a number of old families. He is a memb University Club. | ed An interesting wedding Wednesday was that of Bb Crawford, daughter of Mr. Cary Russell Crawford, 1 mere place, and Thomas ford. son of Mrs. William Los Angeles. The cere performed at the home bride's parents at 7:30 o’el evening. Mrs. Milford was at Washington Univer Smith College. Mr. Milf alumnus of the Rolla 8 Mines and a member of | Nu fraternity. The yow ae reside at 5316 Pershit Mre. Leaslle J. Blackme North Taylor avenue, ace by her daughter, Miss Bl whose engagement to Espy was recently onnon parted Wednesday for Colo.,“where they will sper of the summer. Mrs. Mary Hi. Sheridas Melbourne Hotel and Dr: Heuer, 340 Skinker rond, | ried Tuesday afternoon. | in the brother of Dr. Se and Miss Elizabeth Heuer, ing the ceremony Pr. Heuer departed for a at '@fal weeks in the Ozarks their return will probabk 340 Skinker road. Mr. and Mra. Harold @nd their daughter, Miss ttmann, 5622 Westm ed last week for N ae . te remain unt!) early aut Miss Isabelle ‘Haley = Place is spending tH ee at Spring Lake, | | John Scott. : achat Mannan Jane Fok : ne Mra. Withee r boulevard, wil!

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18, 1922. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST SOS gv Bs: aR UINNARNNNS aS iy : ant Period of Social Inactivity Resembles. Be 7 a pe ae 2°, e HE: : a s S ie ee as RES | the Quiet Before the Storm, as Attention at, We af ra. ave . 4 . a ig Bias . EB a sae ‘f ae % ee f es, ! Me s pyvoon Will Turn to Gay Affairs in Honor of . ~— = S&S if Those Returning From Their Summer Re- treats. * | oo acetate s P BRVreannney a Y sf ; f - ye >: Sy ee os,” * v Rest a ow. 7 Z - Uy ¥, Vy, Mt, Jew ‘Be 5 a? of Society to vacationing spots has been so unusually * bet is season that early August finds social activity in the city ; Mt lowest ebb and the calendar of events with no entries save little. ther? for informal swimming, dancing or porch parties, and an occa- | wi tabdle of bridge. Like a period of quiet before a storm the days pass” th occasional whispers of the halt-formed plans for the autumn agen When madam and madamoiselle shall have returned from their sum- er ts, and Society will turn its attention with renewed zest to the paffairs to be given for the coterie of damsels who will be presented to y and the interesting activities which always center about those who the fall as the time te speak their marriage vows. little incentive for entertaining. are renewing acquaintance with St. Louis friends and relatives. now, among them Mrs. Leslie Williams of Little Rock, ane who arrived last Tuesday to )ovisit her father, Alexander S. Vest of the Hamilton Hotel. Mrs. VWill- . + formerly Miss Katherine Vest. & to depart for her home next friday. Mrs. Donald Hudson, who >) will be remembered as Miss Lorraine ) “Livingston, is the guest of her par- eats. Mr. and Mrs. James PD. Liv- Dy ingsteon of 40 Kingsbury place. Miss b ne Rugg, daughter of O. E. - 10 North King’s Highway, is } ining Miss Florence Hinckley Sei New Rochélie, ©. Y.. who proba- es wy will remai;i mm St. Louis until “emeptember. Miss Fimily Berry of :4 pokivn will arrive Aug. 21 to be the of Miss Irene Smith, daughter T. T. Smith, 55 Kingsbury | Other visitors include Mrs. H. Wright of Little Rock, Ark., | E. N. Beach. } -. “Cy - ; — “ZY 444 "LY sae a Sago Pe a Me Ee . (s . oa . (ae + ar : bi, AS ao 8 4 > » ’ ~ - FO Ey ; ee en we f — ..” oe Me Phe Pe FP . “ ie me os “ en 4 - xy eee - : é. Aye eae * . . 2 . ” Se v, aw ap ee - S eps , 4," os, . 7 * ‘ : . ~ ~ — a - “> ‘ A sh Pope's oy os fe AD § IN On . fl Y Yi YY, Thy Vg (Ae ¢ b> 4 4% * Be | Wt tippy, ¥ yy 5... > Te Gd i 3 eee PA eee ta tye a's s tht ht iL . Vid WY lle YY Ye W Leg Yo 4% “~ “s RNS \\ \\ N . \ So QS Mrs. Thomas Fry Milford, formerly Mise Helen Crawford, s bride of Aug. ®. M1, YL 7: prarerrr W, Yi de oe i “ue 2 ek * y —Kandeler Photo. Y a i visiting Mrs. Beach and Mrs. Wright wil! ‘weave for Harbor Point, Maine, ot hin a few days to spend the bal- Sanee of the summer. Mrs. Jay Lee ite emis, who is the guest of Mrs. C. | oe by oe : : ts ) Bae : eo es % S - Adams parents, Mr. and Mrs. a BS. % : ; ; ; ba ae ae re: 3 7 t. E. M. Bain, 3801 Fiora boulevard ’ Adams, who expects to remain sical selections were: Ben Bloem-, . — s ker, Charles Blum, John Rohan, Ar- | e ) Children Have Gala Day - xe e- : at Two Michigan Resorts tn Louts until early in September &t. thur Pass, Jim McAnulty, Clarence West Pine boulevard is spending the N won * RaggagnensenyE Sy ~ 5 \s » SN > _ Pata ein oe SN ~ Qa. stats TS Miss Lucy Norvell, S Vs Prather Knapp will take place S. Ws + . . ~ Miss Isabelle Haley, who is spending the summer at Spring Lake, HW. 2 io he the guest of honor at a 4 , heon which her sister, Mrs. J. B Bloemker and* Miss Lillie Gavin. nberg of Lucas place will give aay. There were about 20 guests. Miss Lillie A. Quinlivan of 4468 | York. son of Mrs. Thomas M. op of St. Louis, which will tak: Friday, Sept. &. at 4 o'clock at C® - ee. oo “Bg ae Si be & he Sho . betta . a t * y | Tarchmont country place of the | — ¢§ . a wee . Ra. | — = ee 7 i ae | ) e's parents. The ceremony will y yr Ae ; .. ae, “ a am s Miss Mabel Melsheimer of 3176 | Special to the : a os 4 “. wery quiet, attended by onlv Gustine avenue, with her parents, HARBOR POSS + EQUETON- | tumed regardless of expense or la- mambers of the two families. and eA | Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bechestobill, de- |SING, Mich., Aug. 12.—These at- | bor. At both parties a large gather- Mil be followed by & small recep- ‘ - . parted today for Idlewild, Mo., for |tractive twin resorts, alike in pur- ing of laughing elders looked on, and Miss Norvell, who was edu- ee. ; se 4 4 ” brief stay. Later they will go to pose, separated only by a narrow /the decorations at both places were 4 = Chicago, returning to St. Louis about neck of water and one so far as 80- | similar. cial life is concerned, have been| a> en, “Point” ball the brilliantly out-of-town wedding which be of considerable interest in | : I N if O N ‘Louis is that of Miss Lucy Nor- summer with relatives in Southerrf nee eae . and California. daughter of Mr. and Mrs NTIA hinont, N. ¥., formerly of 5t _ ‘The Alpha Chapter of the Pi Phi : ; : : Journal iis, and Prather Knapp, also of fraternity entertained its members | Harbor Point and Wequetonsing Bring ournal, : with a garden party at the home of e Henry Stark, 6517 Selma avenue, Out Quaint Costumes- Webster Groves, last evening. A et oe a ange effects. For Johnson of the pounced that $100,- erect aA monument Park, Waehington. this may be can Mportant thing to "> . : ‘ ’ Post-Dispatch. crowded with quaintly clad tots, cas- ZZ x " ‘, p - Nee : SS Sea » EX \ ‘ aed . Se “of mi >» we Mas . : a A 7 - “ a - ve. > tee A LS LOL LE LILLE LLL LEED LLL L A SS A A CI CTT EY SET CNET ENE: ott UIT Cepia ta tnt ti —_ - : ~Murillo Photo. Miss She is visiting in Colum a weird sort. t conquerors: t: SMimemorate thel Pomewhat novel en as baseball club throw away a for- commercial sport. ses" perspective is en the means of iMing to thelr for- Shents to them the . But, even consid Tprising that thev and absurdity 9 of »} Has anyone ever > railroads, to atoe!l, | would be far more things which have It is to be hoped Ses not affect the wet, checkers and ithe baseball mar- ac Park might be- Sculptured idiocics. tinues to do things Monument, not for Wation of its mem- VEREST. th American Re- of success be de- pt to scale Mount | certainiy been Valed achievement. 'T point than ever Man the very sum- the globe. “Mont nonarch of moun- ortal hymn haliled 2 men on Everest ve the summit of S nearly a century } of effort, Balmat surmounted Mont h Which the con- Treatly surpass. It on that the Mat- crowded hour of in unprecedented esterday that the se fully gained. ext, or sti]l many yan height, sky, crest to the reso- in nothing gained rheir ambition ts mat which led ex- f the spirit which it tion. y the Veiled Prophet in her debut ‘ oa with a number of old St. University Club. - a = at Maury Institute and later Ned art abroad, well known Bt. Louis, having served as QWJueen Mrs. Joseph Newman, is ~ Mr. Knapp, whose mother Mies Eloise Prather,-is connect- Louis of the - Greig, Misses Esther and Haldes Norris and Miss Mohrstadt will de- part within a few days for Yellow- last Stone Park and other Western points. Helen | Pe Mai Boyle ©. Rodes, court, and Mahlon lace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace of Price road, will depart Tuesday for New York to sail later in the week for a two months’ stay in Europe. They will tour England apd the Continent. He is a member | interesting weddifie of Gay was that of Miss ord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Russell Crawford, 16 Winder- | Diace, and Thomas Fry Mil- ma, eon of Mrs. William Milford of os Atigeles. The ceremony was ormed at the home ot the S parents at 7:20 o'clock in the Suing. Mrs. Milford was educated ; Washington University and Oliege. Mr. Milford is an of the Rolla School of mes and a member of the Sigma : fraternity. The young couple m feside at 6316 Pershing avenue. . Lesiie J. Blackmore of 320 Taylor avenue, accompanied 9601 Kingsbury Brookings Wal- @, Mr. and Mrs. George Downs of 6906 Waterman avenue departed | Friday for a visit.in Stratford, Can- (ada They will gone several! weeks. Miss Marcella Downs, who has been visiting in Chicago with ‘Mrs. Orville Ruler, formerly Mias Ruth Markham of Clayton, will re- Gaughter, Miss Ellen Parle, | ™2in in Chicago until about Sept. 1. @ngagement to J. Reeves | Miss Hazel Downs returned . last Was recently announced, de-|Monday from.a seven weeks’ visit Wednesday for Estes Park, |!" the East. " p they will spend the rest, | summer. Miss ‘Thurman street and Gus M. H. ‘Arendes, son of Michael €. H. Arendes of 3528 Flad avenue, were married in Chicago last Wednesday. |Following a honeymoon in Europe and the Bast, they expect to make |their home at 3828 Flad avenue. : —o be _—_— —— - Tatlow of 2231 : Jeanette . le oe Mary H. Sheridan of the weurne Hotel and Dr. Philip J. 5 840 Skinker road. were mar- y afternoon. Dr. Heuer brother of Dr. Scott Heuer Elizabeth Heuer. Follow- iiiaee o Dr. and Mrs.| wre. Herbert L. Parker of 39 ed for a stay of sev- Washington terrace i ‘isiti i Sin the Ozarks, and upon : . eR. maging " |Montclair, N. J., with her daughter, Rear — reside at | ars. William Scott Snead. a imd Mrs. Harold F. Tittmann © daughter, Miss Winifred 5022 Westminster place, last week for New Mexico Until early autumn. Mrs. W. W. Farmer, 6802 West- | minster place, with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Klein, of 744 Inter- | drive avenue, and Miss Blanche | |Brady are spending the simmer in | Colorado. iss “Taabelic Haley of 4915 Ar- | lac is spending the month of | Miss Rachel Lee Cuendet, daugh- | 8pri - . ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene AJA. Pring Lake, N. J., with ~ J Scott. Cuendet, of 4 Hortense place, is a | visiting in Chicago. Miss Elizabeth | | Cuendet, her sister, expects to go a . h Jane Foley, daughter Mrs. William Foley, 6354 , will return from Colo., within a few days. | of this month. Among St. Loulsans who departed | Mrs. James T Caradine yesterday for Harbor Point, Mich., | August tn Osakie, Minn. some to Greenwich, Conn., the latter part | bury boulevard and Dr. , Marriage “who, before her marriage Aug, 5, was Miss Derethy Schults. ~~ ~—Block Bres. Photo. companied h daughters to Chicago. The party went by motor. Miss Helen tule. will return to St. Louis about Sept. 1 before taking up her studies at Smith College, but Miss Amy Rule plans remain in Wisconsin until time in September. TO Mrs. Robert W. Brooks daughters, 6306 Water- have gone to Michigan of the summer. Mr and man for and their avenue, the res of 6338 Water- her son and the month of Mich, Mrs l. S. Laurie man daughter, is August avenues with spending ring Lake, Miss Juli: ray Carton, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J fenoist Carton of 4484 Westminster who Europe with Mrs. William J. Porter and Miss Alma Clark, will be at Oberammergau for the Passion Play the end of this week. is in Miss Elizabeth Foley, Mr. Mrs Deimar boulevard is visiting in Ohfo She will return to St. for a short time in August daughter of and Louis late lege. Miss Laura Reid of 812. Goodfel- low avenue has gone to Oakland, Cal., to join her niece, Miss Dorothy O'Brien. Miss O’Brien has been vis- iting for the last month with Miss Nadine Breier. They will r@turn tn September when Miss O'Brien wil! resume her studies at Sacred Heart Convent. The wedding of Miss Dorothy E]}- singer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. &. E. Elsinger of 911 S. Crenshaw bou}- evard, Los Angeles, and Irving I. Mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayer of the Buckingham Annex, | will take place Aug. 29 in Los An- geles. Miss Helen Pfaff of 6817 Kings- and Mrs. Henry V. Pfaff of 2300 St. Louis avenue are spending the month of Dr. and place, before re- | suming her studies at Wellesley Col-; daughter, Eugene B. 5371 Cabanne avenue. T took place at 7:30 o’c! at Hotel Statler in relatives. Miss Bloch of the Municipa the SPAaSor. of their Block, Fannie I,. to Zinger of ceremony last evening presence of was a member Opera Company past Mrs. Richard T. Shelto and Richard J. She : Westminster place, departed yester day for a motor trip in the East Their daughter, Mrs. Howard Nelson Rubien of New York, will join them upon thelr arrival in the East. Mr and Mrs, Shelton will be away until sometime in September — son lton, ' 9.245 Water- Roger Gen- Mrs. Emmett Myers, man avenue, with Mrs. erelly, 5206 Waterman avenue, and Mrs. Generelly's mother, Mrs. Tow- ner, spent last week visiting in S8t Albans, Mo. Mrs. Frank Wingfield Tiarrison of 320 Skinker road will depart about Aug. 20 for two months’ trip through the South. She will go to Little Rock, Ark., and later to Louisiana, where she will visit with relatives their plantation Be- fore her return she expects to visit in New Orleans and Texas. oT) Teasdale and Teasdale departed They ex- and At- to Fred- (seorre . Margaret Mrs. daughter, 4310 Delmar last Tuesday for the East. pect to stop In New York lantic City and then tour erick, Md. Tiss boulevard, Miss Edna Pavis of 5330 Pershing avenue has set Sept. 2 as the date of her marriage to Flint Garrison of 5835 Bartmer avenue. The cere- mony will be performed at the Grace | Methodist Church, Skinker road and Waterman avenue. Miss Davis is the daughter of Mrs. Ella J. Davis and the sister of Dr. F. L. Davis, 6123 Westminster place. Her for- mer home was Decatur, Ill. Mrs. Mary Dillon of 4615 Wash- ington boulevard announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Rita Dillon, to Dr. Z. W. Street of Stur- Sept. 5. Mrs. Frank Hawley of 6023 Wa- terman avenue gave a musical Fri- day evening in | 'Mrs. Virginia Lee Hight, of Chicago. e % a Mrs. Hight formerly lived in St. P # ‘ Louis. Among the guests were: Mr. . gy ‘ Sx - and Mrs. Jolin A. Rohan, Miss Nel- lie McHale. Miss Marie McIndoe, BD MMM Mn°0n»Anhhangr WHMMNN Miss Emily Schmidt, Messrs. Clar- | ence Blemker, John Rohan Jr., A. Miss Margaret Teasdale. 'Sporleder and A. Schmid. She is touring the East with her mother, Mrs. George W Tenedale. = “LNA roe Dr. and Mrs, W..B. Pemm, 56382 Page boulevard, and Dr. and Mrs. | Sylvester Nifong of St. Louls County | vad ‘departed Monday for a six-weeks motor trip in Canada. Mrs. Street was grad- Mo from the & eon, uated it ubuque, ] an alumnu He ser\ nedical cor} will re side pias Miss Lucille Groome of Vicksburg, Miss.. is the of Gene LaMoth, 4202 Castleman After vis- ruest avenue, honor of her guest, ‘white casino just under the tall bluff | there ruled by the children last few days. during the} ' Many dinner dances | and bridge parties were given by the | elders, but it was the younger set and especially the small that had the glorious times. masquerade balls for the children, one at the spacious Harbor Point Casino andthe other at the pretty at Wequetonsing. the direction of Miss Belle Chamber- children, | ing a horn. costumed youngsters marched down the center led by Duncan Meler, son of D. I. Meter of St. Louis, clad Ba | the Pied Piper of Hamlin, and ry * y He was followed 'Dorothy and Duncan D : There were two grand fancy dress | y ncan Dobson of St Little Dorothy was a butter. was a pirate. Loutis. fly and Duncan Jr. | Frederick Meler as a Chinese bey | won the trophy for the most attrag- ’ ' Both were under | lain of Detroit, who is in charge of | the dancing at both resorts. Also were water contests and. boat races for the younger set. On Friday the “Weque’’ casino , was a fairyland, and al! the wonder- ‘ful characters pictured In the books | i ' : iting friends in Memphis, Tenn., she} expects to return to her home the Miss Mary apes latter part of the month. in ave 7 | Announcement is made of the Pf formal ' marriage of Miss Haze! Aulger, eee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Aul- . ning in - a Quartet ger of East St. Louis, and William K. Continued om Page Eight. a3! 43 ributed mu- Featuring Our Latest Arrwal— An Autumn QOne-Strap Smartly Styled—Moderately Priced c els for street or dress wear is that One of the daintiest Autumn mod- 50 While You Are Away! You will need the St. Louis while are ictured above. It is beautifully es in patent leather, black satin or tan calf and has covered military heels and flexible Goodyear welt sewed soles. It embodies the comfort of an on . —— ee ~ —" On casino was of babyhood were there. day night the “Point” | pickaninny, tive boy’s costume and Henry Meter was dressed as an Indian. Youthful Dan Schlafly, son of J. F. Schiafly of St. Louls was a diminutive female well blacked except where it didn’t show, and he carried off the trophy for the most ludicrow Satur- | emcee boy's attire. » Hila Howard, daughter of Clar- ence H. Howard of St. Louls was @n Continued on Next Page. , soles. in value at $ “The Marilyn’”’ A Pleasing Patent Creation With Collar and Strap of Beige Suede or Gray Kid As dainty as a shoe can be, this winsome, new model expresses the last word in elegance, refinement and style. A covered Louis heel, a not-quite French toe, a well-placed strap, with patent inlay. hand-turned All sizes from 1144 to9. AAto D. The utmost SAREE Rt lg SR oma as eae rein ae SN a NR Pn cm tage i elle Mrs. Charles P. Martin of 39038 Lee. avenue departed yesterday for Osa- kie and West Martin will leave next Thursday. | Post-Dispateh you away this summer if you want to know what the happenings are at home. t 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 when you order the mail sub- scription discontinued. Price by mail, including postage, is only 75c a month for the daily and Sunday. er, Miss Jane Kath- to spend the late summer were Mr. 80- Portland place,|#nd Mrs. Royal D. Kercheval, 4908 for Kennebunkport, , Pershing avenue. i until September. Miss 7. ee ne, who has been Miss Emily Isaacs, daughter of in the Adirondacks, | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isaacs, 5226 at Kennebunkport. Washington botlevard, is visiting in| at Lake Louise, Banff, Canada, for their honeymoon. They will return Rte —_— Chicago. a Mohrstadt of 4173 —— to St. Louis early in September and ma avenue was hostess at tho Misses Amy and Helen Rule, | will make their home with Mrs. New- a Club yeste after-| daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil | man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samue! » br © party compliment-| Rule, 6250 Westminster place, de- | Schultz, in Hampton Park. q Gr@ig of New York,| parted yesterday for Three Lakes, eet of Miss Esther | Wisconsin. to visit their aunt, Mrs. atal eland avenue. Miss, H. A. Steinwender. Mrs. Rule se- ith the style of a “strap.” ope iy to 8, widths AA to C at Mail Orders Shipped Immediately. i. | “The Shop That Shows the New Styles First” we ee wee se ct Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newman are | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Block 5743 Westminster place, announce the ad} ,

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH nae ‘eaOaick ST. LOUISANS AT NORTHERN AND EASTERN Superfluous SUMMER RESORTS Continued From Preedin«c Pase. orehid, and her dainty little lavender cregs excited much favorable corm- ment. Frances Bates, daughter of Charlies F. Bates, 4325 Westminster place, St. Louis, wore the quaint at- tire of a Quaker gir!. Lee Wallace of St. farmer. Billy Stanard. son of E. T Ptanard of 4512 West soll. Mary Loulsee Kennard. daugh ter of Mr. and Mre J. M. Kennard of 4960 Pershing avenve St. Louls, was a charming gypsy gir). The Weauetonsing ba!l! was equa! ly magnificent. As the children came down the eteps from either side of the stage and marched down the center of the hall under the fying ribbons of serpentine paper, a beau tiful picture was presented ;There was the desicning “vamp” | ttere, too. Fhe was litt'« but, Oh my! She wore a ciose-fitting black | m with a train and showed be | which bare shoviders and armer a26d couldn't make her eyes behave | BRe was Dorothy Dittman of 8t Ljule and was desciared the mos’ cdmically dressed gir!. ‘Loulse McCluneyv, daughter of } . Bamuel McClunev of St. Louis most attractive as a Russian | lin white satin and white furs »Mary Pettus, daughter of William Pettus of St. Louis, was an old- fashioned ladv, and her brother Tiliy, was a funny clown. | }Pauline Lumaghi, a little girl be- I ng to Mr. and Mre. L. F. Lu-| hi of St. Louis represented the ry soul of patriotism. Her gor- us red, white and blue costume composed entirely of silken | : ' : ' ' Proud authority marked the ap- nee of Mary Grey McNeely, | ughter of Mrs. James McNeely of Louls, who wag a swaggering po- | lifeman. Edward Dittman, brother, the little vamp. was a horny-'| ed tiller of the soil. | Dwight and James Wear, sons of . and Mre. James H. Wear, and likewise Billy O'Fallon of St. Louis, were pirates bold in swashbuckling attire and murderous knives. Mary Gaunt, daughter of Mr. and . Willlam W. Gaunt of the Mis- ri metropolis, was clad in white aad covered with real flowers from h to knees. Madge Mackey of St. Louis and Phtricia Sergeant of Evansville, | Id. were swarthy gypsy girls, and ree Mackey of St. Leuis was an Inmdian chief. Eloise Hutchins wear- ; silver armor and carrying a ® ld, represented an Amazon. fAtherine Church of St. Louis was . ing as both a boy and a gir!. en she approached she was the fe er, in white, and when she tuned and walked away she was the ter in black. Other youthful St. Louls partici- | ts tn the two affairs § included “Penny” Strellinger, son e. Pen-. N@id Strellinger;: Frances ad Maf-. Bates, Billy Pettus, Mary Spear, McNeely, T. & McPheeters Jr., thy Relemerer, Billy Dittman, lip Becker, John Sluder W. K.. Louls wae a Pine boule- | vard, Bt Louis, wae a tiller of the HAIR flemeved permanently and face. arms and limbs Neo tlectric needles used. BROWS ARCHED painlessly from depliatories er Lucille-Francis Method S22? Friece Bide. OFFICES IN PRI-'CIPAL CTTIES ; alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. oe hy 3 fae mt P — TH Selid 18-kt. White Gold WRIST WATCH ~—iIS jewels: movement: etlect from. 60 Vears in Business guaranteed 10 styles ‘o WALKER’S || RHE. DOWELI 213 N. Tth st Cen Olive and Pine | ma) OR CONDUCTIVE ANESTHESIA oe acticec by many modern dentists today. ' _ '* it to be the greatest means of eliminating aedid during what was once considered a painfo! on , 4. a dentist chair, such as grinding, extract otha, pnw and cgowning sensitive teeth. and many net *retofore considered painful operations Nitro Oxide and Oxygen Gas administered if desired. NER : 116 BRetw OES DENTISTRY WEL Recetve Carefal SEVENTH and OLIVE, 8S. E. Cor., Over Sandpert’s Attention Entrance on Seventh se. Heurs: Dally 8 te 6: Sundays, 9 te 1%. Nervous Prople a = a Pure, White Cane Lbs. coanuiates SUGAR 51 BUY NOW BEFORE ANOTHER ADVANCE. WITH 61.00 ORDER OTHER GOODs. | Nething ee ——— - + A Reasonable Deposit will hold any Suit selected during this sale until wanted | wisi nard 11. Rebert Schiafley and | wnifred Duncan. he aquatic events, which are in c e of E. H. Steedman and Wil- m Barnette of St. Louls are at- ting the attention of Wequeton. od Harbor Point folk and es- y the younger set. In a recent Sam MeCluney of St. Louis ub race; Elmira Steedman the girls’ 25-yard swim- Place in the gz event. ne willl enter the tournaments for the Bradley cup the course championship. st wanes newly enrolled at the golf b include Mre. F. M. Biggers, Mrs. Bode, Mre. Russell Gara- Jr, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8S. McIntyre. 348 Hiulbolt, Henry Mcintyre, Susan 7 Loulse Harned, Judge A. E. ° n, R. A. Cushman, H. &. Cush. Mr. and Mre. FE. P. Dewes, T. McPheeters, John McKinney, Cla-- Claggett, A. F. Mengel, Martha J. M. Lewrie. J. B. Kine Langenberg and Mr. and Mrs. teskey and Bay View. te the Pust-Dispatch BAY VIEW, Mich. Aug. 12.— Miss | Ge Vol, daughter of W. J. You. Lebanon (Ind.) banker, won = year’s annual Bay View Ladies’ tennis tourmament by defeat- Miss Sarah Fisher of Indianap- L ¢—2, 8—6é. Both of these giris i receive handsome loving cup« the plaing of the men’s events the annual tournament. im the lower bracket of the sem!- Miss Fisher defeated Miss tien Malone of Louisville and Miss = Vol took her match with Miss h Mullen of St. Louis Mo. ~ entries were Miss Janet Cocke Louts; Miss Helen Kleinschmidt | jer Groves, Mo.: Miss Elizabeth Indianapolis, and Miss Steele, Ann Arbor. Mich. Mildred £5. Hauk. Mr Mre J. M. Bloodworth. Emtly Comtteeed ca Next Pace, Saline: ——- a“ onl llbe rary Sisw- Materials Duvetyne Duvet de Laine Velverette Marleen Veldyne Tricotine Styles Fur Trimmed Embroidered Braided Tailored Box-Coat Ettects T hree-Quarter Length Modeis > . - — — — _—— 4 23°C STNDAY, AUGUST 12 19am) i. », = a 5 % 4 ag x > eae hh ies eel 4g a ex, . o * ae ° . ae ual oe he. > Bs, 4 . om, C. E. I a 4 Mrs H. G. Murphy | g@ Murphy, Mr. and -_—— it fpecial to the Post-D*tepatch. EY, -Mich | Geri S. Howard of St 1. | §eute holds the season’ a y) 9 y) J Nd, Extra Salespeople and Space have been arranged for in order to maintain our customary service Avenue 610-612 Washington Monday—the Premier A ugust Economy Sale—Our Eagerly Awaited Annual Another strong link in the chain of events scheduled for August. 350 fashionable Autumn Suits—the “‘cream” of ten of America’s most gifted designers, purchased at almost incredible $95.00 Suits $85.00 Suits $75.00 Suits $65.00 Suits $55.00 Suits $45.00 Suits And Such Silk Lining Rich Canton crepe and crepe de chine in plain and fancy ef- fects are used as lin- ings in the majority of these Suits. savings and offered likewise In addition to “sample sizes” there are models in regular sizes up to 46 — «—— Women await this event from year to year with keen ex- pectation, knowing from past experience that for style and economy it is in a class by itself. This year is no exception. Vur efforts to provide extraordinary values were crowned with success. Manufacturers with whom we do thousands of dollars’ worth of regular business permitted us to select their very finest “sample” pieces, as well as many addi- tional models in regular sizes up to 46, so as to complete the size assortment. It is safe to say that women have not been offered “sample” Suit values to equal these in years. The Most Luxurious Fur Trimmings —Wolft : —Natural Squirrel —WNutria —Beaver —Caracul —Mole —Fox rt ~ crore s* ~ yyeurnasost en 9) SQpyUaersss2 gn re v2Aren scores wer corte AOLC sicactt avers \ Tews? sou ras .e OFL/ ee B+ if) 7 7 wr D gpectal to the Post 4 luncheons. During the * pickere! taking. > ether day. to Petoskey. at 4a. m™. and r Point cottage Hie br a4 beauty from PB He is a Pet Other St. Louis arri | yr. and Mrs. L. W. 7 William B. Lamp: _ and Mrs. J. M. Bloc To Burt Lake, near Pe come James B. Davis s fi. Jacobson of St. Lo Harbor Springs are Miss denhier, Mr. and Mrs. A: ling. Mrs. H. W. Spauldt dren, Leonard and Eliz Bmily J. Crowley, Jacob Miss Helen Angus. Affairs Held by St. } Watch Hill, R. Lliepvatch WATCH HILL, R. L. A Misquamicut Golf Club place these days with « Cc. O. Gamble of St. la tained 10 friends at lun | rs. T. E. Kauffman ¢ 3 Special to the Poe- had 16 guests at the 4 on Saturday night. Mrs. Harold M. Kauf! Louls has been enterta Dwight Davis, who cam her summer home at Bi for a few days. During the last week members of the Misqua Club have been playing o of their tennis tournan Jane Kauffman, daughter Mrs. Harold Kauffman « was the runner up fn th gies, being deeated tn a : tested set by 6-3, &— Mr. and Mrs. W. G ¥ Lowis are making their « to Watch Hill, stopping a House. Miss Eleanor Chase of visiting her mother, Mrs. Chase at Saunderstown, starting on an extended trip Lieutenan?t-Commander Warren and Mrs. Warr guests of Dr. and Mrs. Kelley of St. Louis at &! em the Ocean road at N: Pier. Miss Mary McKittrick « te an August guest at th House, Saunderstown. Judge and Mrs. James James Sedden,. jr.. and Gedden of St. Lelus are some time at the Owen Indian Neck, Conn. Miss Lillian Burgess of is a guest at the Indian Pe Stony Creek, Conan. ——— Mizpatch. MAINE COAST, Aug. 12 neal handicap golf tourn the Page Cup, donated 6 Nelson Page, former Amb Italy. is being held this + s York Country Cimb,. York _ Bpectal to Among those taking part Arthur Pierce and HM Cl Il of St. Louis, and Mr. P Mrs. O. D. Blake, Oliver f.. and Leonard W. Bla Louis are spending Augu Checkiy. Prout's Neck. Mr. and Mrs. George, of St. Louis are at the §& Pittefield. for the remaind season. Week Has Been Devoted Racing in the Pas the Poet.Dienatch BOSTON, Auc. 12.—The! Yacht Ciub fleet which a Marbichead on Tuesday fF foeyai welcome and the % been one round of gayeties « with the visit ofthe yach Wednesday the races cont Cup were held off Marbieli trophy was given tn 1912 George V to the N. ¥. ¥. faced for each year, the nm t© any yacht of any size © @ recognized vacht chub as if no one alone the sh Unfortunate not to have f owned some kind of a yach invited him owt to see the D This week was aleo yack for the Eastern Yacht Clal blehead and 125 yachts st Classes, from -the bir ve faced for miles cutside te Satboats salled by xkippers years of age. whoxe Wholly inside the harbor. Jack Gordon, son of ME. » Samuel Gordon of St. Le Ser of the Anniouam Y¥ 3 Continued his series of * oy ra Baturday and came in see Bir Class, his Albatroes S short distance he} ind £ Mavis. ; Last Saturdey the me 4 COMtest of the SUMMer + a =o +t ee x ¥ ve ba. ‘ ge Bare ™- i 2 . ee ‘a g eRlidren of the North Shore swims Olia, a large numbe ‘facted by the children’s | and diving exibition. the winners were Mrs. Lother ae randchild *mnard of St. Whom they are spending Mer at Magnolia. .* 5 — gi oat a) ie i os ee : ‘ } :

Page 13

fried svn York? , + A ge Pe SUNDAY. . AUGUST 13, ‘1922 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star ana the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000 STLOUS POST-DISPATCH 5 ———$————— ———— + —_ —— ~ eee — S AT , back stroke for the senix midgets, as ever. Among those entered in this ; entertaining guests at dinner before crepe gown of a de. cate pink, while Gl VEN AWAY closest race of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hussey. and ia ) | From Preceding age. have bough and bave ever tan , . Is the Unusual Achievement of ii. G. Murphy, Miss Edna | 25-yard swim for senior midgets Beason at the North Shore. where £4 A | "700 an abeota 6 fe Peacock ) the dance were Miss Gloria Ceisin- Miss Cawthra ‘vore a frock of pink | ~ SUMMER S “i Tages | T ive and Correct Styles ¥ RESORTS Saless Smith showed her mastery family of St. Louis have arrived at. Isabelle Cawthra, who together had W. C. Steigers ana hi; dine. asic 0 Women With Good Exclusive a y cae fash for midgets, defeating William | the remainder of the summer The’ ger was extremely attractive In @ | ~ Continued on Next Pace. | thine em manthel . . ¥ Paymen y, Mr. and Mrs. w. m./ Luther Smith did not do as well as they have taken an active part in eee e oe REMODELED | will receive = tenthettieed hie de ee ee ™ 7" rR AND EASTERN Adeline Smiih, finally won after the event was Sa_ces Smith. : | ) ger of St. Louls and her friend, Miss silk. of the side stroke in the 2.-yard th Ocean Side, Magnolia, to spend | 10 guests at their table. Miss Geisin- Wanda C. 3rown, of St. Louis are \ If you are the head of a home, At Moderate Prices jekson, ©. E. Burford, Mr. |Esson by a hair’s breadth. In the family has usually spent the entire | ; * ee a Sart arene po. See aay Bm | eon life of the colony. R eur bavaet fy ly é eer arch aug. y2_| 2M Don for midgets, always. a |New Ocean Hovee Sea tecont tne LEANED || Fenaice: QC aes | 8 Me Shop ‘Flowara of mt oon.’ socuneie | pd dn number, was as interesting | an interesting affair. Among those Have your F ° 2 on | Taeet hee | Z i: tory on ea y oe Or Hosiery to Match to Petoskey. He left St./ § Watch Our *“7indows 4a. m. and arrived at his. 1 OS OUGH season's r Point cottage just before 10) Y | i | ure? | Le \ras Per DRY N L A UU ~ Dp R a w : te pee Dt as | ! wo ie, “Mall Orders Filled. aoe e ing. T. D. Kelsey of gt. y } LANDERS & PEARLMAN FUR CO, |] =— we» RW Ne D , a D 10 TRUCKS tention to etl nave 1 Wok wet pids the season's record for | LITA 805 LOCUST taking. He brought in an | * beauty from Burt L | y } rt Lake the | RO 4440 Olive [At Your Service | out-of- 714 Washington | Quaker Valley Mfg. Co. — = aS Dept. 170 Aurora, Illinois, ‘ — “ke | =e day. He is a Petoskey guest. - town work Delmar 4512-—PHONE—Forest 312 or 2001 | Take Elevator to Fourth Fleer tn8 “ « a - - ae a ot Aetna teow a a=) )6lhU YT ee Ee eae ee Deets ALE Ril" A Ey PaO. ee py ODA AMAR RI 6 te, St. Louis arrivals include | ~ Sand Mrs. L. W. Thomas, ‘the . om, William B. Lampe, S. Sassin, | ‘and Mrs. J. M. Bloodworth. § Burt Lake, near Petoskey, have +e ‘James B. Davis and Mrs. H | "Jacobeon of St. Louis, and at! i Springs are Miss Clara Har- ! ° | Mr. and Mrs. August Goess.- | -e 7 Osi i Eee Mrs. H.W. Spaulding and chit.’ Charge purchases made in this sale,not payable | By paying ee ee — ee nly st puter nt-Commander Lee P. a, - o wen and Mrs. Warren are the | Finest Materials | NY Richest Furs of Dr. and Mrs. Isaac D. aiiey of St. Louis at Shore he | : | ( the Ocean road at Narraganse # Le ) i : ue | "er. ge ie = vernal —Beaver iiss Mary McKittrick of St. Louis To (oe ew ge —Pollyanna py arte ‘on st at the rr . — —- eencos guest at : Sa a eat ee —Fromosa | quure . en, ; ; Bee ae Ste tessa - dobn Ww m eee a es —Caracul r . Lol are spending Fin, 4 fie bc / oe - the aoninee House, | made fe ormandy —Wolf Neck, Conn. 2 Normandale Mol lAllian Burgess of St. Louis) ONS A ve * 4 } 1] —MV ole guest at the Indian Point House, : Fe ~ ra ne a For Creek, Conn. ) —Panvelaine ie MAINE COAST, Aug. 12.—The nn. - | , —— - om —Nutria if ament for 1 ’ | nite 9 is 6 i con, Reueted. by ee “v7 | Tar cored —Krimmer 7 > § er Ambassador to ) oe Y Pia being held this week at the || |B 7 4 Shel —Hudson Seal Country Club, York Harbor. | | a CCLOSaA , ; mewn verne wert are Clay ~~. OP Ww —Fashona | —Australian Opossum Natural Raccoon © Pierce and H. Clay Pierce St. Louis, and Mr. Page. —NMinerva 0. D. Blake, Oliver D. Blake, ‘and Leonard W. Blake of &t. | are spending August at the ly, Prout’s Neck. r and Mrs. Geor M. Block val are at ay Shan teweod | And Just 55 Sample Coats Exclusive one-of-a-kind models,.that are Mace in te Et i Worth Even More Than $125 ta te the Post-Dispatch UN, Aug. 12.—The New York / r\ : oem a | | ‘3 2Ry BE HERE EARLY! 9 Sey \ ee . = 2 a * a ik a = ee = —— ] 4) : ” ih ». ’ ; ae i ee ih ie il Think of It. the Fur Trimmings Alone on Many of lay the races for the King’s held off Marblehead. This eb. '* aan | = = fl “ak : 9 , Nets = ‘] ; Pap tt ; » ees oo te . 4nn, FR Fe kN These Coats Are Worth as Much or More @ for each year, the races open p Oa oy _ arin Than the Sale Price! yacht of any size belonging (te / : AT ied vacht club. It seemed one along the shore was > \ ~ 2 - EF & ne -_ ~~ ° — <n ~ a ; ; Baturdey the most exciting | B.Of the summer was held at | Shore swimming pool, | a L & large number being at- | . the children's «wimming | Ae exhibition. Prominent | & alte Rie ee ee . me ; ‘ a + Winners were the three | f Mrs. Luther Ely Smith | = 20rk, grandchildren of Mrs. | ™=ennard of St. Louis, with 7 are spending the sum- | molia. In the 26-yard | Es ‘Oung Looking | wise e ** sttractive Anyone can) . . | h 7 : $4 $49.50 . Positive; 7 | Method. no itneon. | | ) : 7 es ‘« «ge e - You toe | bed | ; All Si hook bet? r. Bend | Tor booklet, “Hew / \ I] ‘ 1ZeS \ ~'G ‘ to Be Made Good - | We. ke 6 athe des | — ; 3 . . I Misses’ Sizes—14 to 20 looking Prancts P ¢ pert hak "Siete Misses’ Sizes—14 to 20 | ESF RTE GL” : Tp ; Women’s Sizes—36 to 48 ~—f | _____— 4 me Women’s Sizes—36 to 48 £49.50 cm

Page 14

A ‘ 5 Oe Peng nmap : — " ; aes a eee St, ee i Sac Sen - * 7 , ae a as | Lok “4 ap he - ce ? , - : ee “ Pin TOADW ae Ge Be . i ‘ co : i en eo BE at ah a OT ea a ” ‘ Ge ae ‘ + Mike FOR id : t x a . Sm hae | rae . : . — of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. % | . oo) ely Equals that cP AT ose 6 ST LOUIS _POST-OISPATCH The City Ciroulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approxtmat ; Ger of 6t. Louls Missourians Taking Part in Soctal ot Representative M1! lspausg a ->»s:-oOoOoOo ce hile nn lll i tt a aa —.. —_— ——— _ ——— a F ’ ' fairer ft a ft Tale r has : : 2 " : ST. LOUISANS AT Italy with a trip to Oberammersa. ‘'@ra!l Weekes lMOte Be Wills Fesurn to oe n fo eT sister, Mra. Wii ity home of thelr parente, Mr. and Senator Spencer who has returned | ) a. s as to witness the Passion T’ias 11 NV aamriltis te to New Orleans. liam M t} St. Louis, Ma Mra. Jaohbn ¢ latte An informal from the West will be one of the; p ~ NORTHERN AND EASTERN night ’) fore ‘hey malie ad. AT ine " “7 5 " . ‘* : , en ee . - _—— —— fs . —— Hotel Somerset, Boston. The yours —— ere te They : De ° c ; *fome he lntter the AONO-, ane -"s ae ’ " 4 7 as : af a hs " : and Mre Custavo Ri loss, t A ' iHoghes at the Copley Plaza (iosed All Daw a a ; } S i ) ; Le = Purepe avout « month. cee oe MatwIroave . = a a P ie Nellie Milispa ugh, ———— : I : ea elt aise i a daughter of Mre. William H. Scud > ¢ e ? ? ? o ; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pomeroy and | ? w 3 Life of Washington. ° n | i} | c wagt. entertained « group | |. 8. Bvane of &. Louis are recent naz - ; & =. © > it We | "_ b~ » Special to +h + ' ma) | TH) Or 5) il, | i | . a. aan “4 tea on Saturda f arrivals at the Oceanside, Magnolia.) "90 c}i1MGTON. Aug. 12—Mis- ¢ wWiean LU WAN (2 Tan Calf Oxfords ! ' 5 i . ttends at oe ee ai Dr. and Mre. A. B. McQuelon and ,gouri ix to have a place among the > vava' ra : 2 S P | Refund | ° es * gr! moe Mr. and Mre. Paul Olet of East St. gearee which are to have rooms in ? 200 Co LcOn ne-. trap umps i + | eo _ wey. Sta which a! ; . . ¢ it Rail — -—s Senator anéd Mrs. James Louis were recent guests at the Har- «4. New Woman's Capitol The Na- 4 " ] ° a a i ae — ef to Washington 1 7 " —_* . ° Rea 7 . - , , i} : : 7 be - | bor View, East Gloucester. . «, tional Woman's party proposes to | ¢ Sz ¢ tline rrocies Broken Sizes and Lots 1 Fares Z : a pave reopened their tor " . " ts Laan : eS. ee ™ as the “Boat House” at Rocky Neck, inp of the Capitol in 1814 ; Extraordinar; 3 Formerly $7 and $8 i coun custom: Gold Inlaid; fine grained black, © E tion also arrived to attend See aie eertine neanth , a Sore pre ad GE . Values....... a ( ee ‘ (| _- ae 2 oak seal belt with sewed edges. 7 ' ws Ee Mra. Wiorence Hayward of St. pitt of Mrs. 0. H. P. Belmont of New $ We -have -tmat the Associat- . : en ony wale ‘te Teel Louis is at her cottage in the No: York. Ten women lawyers are work- 3 * ct nati sate sere ciate ° } “ ogpe A special purchase in large E7 ertet Te enamel wood Heights section of Annisquam. ing on the problem of finding State | ¢ aed et eee oe ee ef 2 enables us to make this exceptionahe ei gpet these ©. we | onda tertagi qaye Seong ME SVELTL MDE ; || Patent Leather Pumps eT ee D for a few days before th me gee Mere A. H. Sutheriand, | aiscriminations in lawe affecting | ¢ iil 3 MOD $ ale se p ’ P for a fe . f APL i £2141 40/048 \ iW ia ee ia : oe" ss SIGNERS of VW MEN'S oro . 4 fer. a . ? he next one or Mre. Louise Baker and mary Baker women and Afiss Lillian Pass ; ; NEAR-STOU1 "TB ‘ n oo and $ | . © = * . ; ,. ree so . entitled . of Gt Laws are guests of Mr. and graduate of George Washingtor wee > ugedan ¢ || French Heels HE buckle is engine turned eee i full of gayety : Mre. Frank RR. Greene at Rand: pi l'niversit? fyet finished the digest ¢ igment the sale we Are includ- ¢ , Vi . * ‘ * fg oor oe ; a:ges a fa ere | 4 ee poe aiieg| Corey. Smt finished the digest | ¢ ing many Dresses from our own ; | tsttors gold inlaid stripes. The “N : | Seppening and from Rnd ‘ iJ i] mari jin’ SrIOW ili > , a ae ’ . P > . e ° “ -¢ Helen Gratz both of St. Louis, Miss jern; position of women-in-- Mis- > ock that Sold up to $25, including ? Broken Lots and Sizes 2 Welcome slip” roller grip makes the adj - tmgton. — Pest Muriel Childs of Boston and Miss ,.,,, > ted Sured voiles, cott« e | 1ent efficient We he | brief eclipse of * Charlotte Otto of Ch go, w , a. > Ps > i See the —v. aa : ; Mrs. Charles Bever'y Ev if Chicago, were pas The Missouri State Society w E11 ms ; —ee of initi #3 sengers on the Pitteburg. on her last ,) . OEE gra cha : esd » mand meet- $ his is the opportunity you hav $ i vesnies —— three initials or monogram free. a ow of Maj. egy — wa ‘ . : ‘ Kia > ‘ Ja si - : a. &€ eee. ©... Rae oe | b's : baad? ‘ A nAYVea ; an = : ; 1. “ iy o ‘ ealling from Boston. They are to ing held in the garden of the Na- $ ey. Mire. mye ; | est Park and Sterling Buckles. .-..$2.25 to $840 ~ SA ey Blue Ridge Sun visit England, Scotland, France and tions} Woman's party headquarters @ > 1 | then visit id Gold Buckles .$11.75t Bie glapetpapelbege re broth « os eee night Sits idk Matias $ 9 CLA AI 99 $ | ti Ja0007 > a Solid O uc C3 .2 49 o $60. te ' gs the guest of — ~ - AP i PSS reae = | bee eat ‘ cA 4 : mOeiuaei - ' an ere — be a : magn ‘ce a 2 A Mr. an Mre. ADVERTISEMENT. Pa nO, - Dee ae THe Tewety. 3 Crosby Ss LWIFAY OMOMD a | ! display of oy = ter-in- lew — ; a ———-—- | was out of town. A number of/ §% Y iu 4 | Clocks, > - fe n Etc. eS : i } want to freshen up for the afternoon or | oe" is gra big a — . t | ag j + + evening, Just bathe the face in a lotion ) og + a T Bias Visit [ | : 5 Extra Sai made by dipeolving an ounce of pure ars. 0. . . rOTnsAoON A isitor. | 7 — | a} powdered saxolite tn a half pint of witch Mrs. James M. Thomson, daughter | i Ps con0o= 0 2 ++ —have been € harel. You will find this more refreeh. of the late Champ Clark, who ha C—=020———=0 [0020 =o 0 0 OO Oe eh oO OOD OO OS Oe —— } ticipation of a ine than an hour's reset. been visiting her sister-in-law, the : > . sponse. a As a wrFinkle-remover the saxolite Misses Thomson, at Summit Point, | . ° . ~ _ * 3 ) Jetion is remarkably successful. Its |W. Va, made a motor trip throueh Many of these gorgeous fur trim- an ) Suit values we unhesitatingly claim | action ts almost magica). The deepest the Shenandoah valle y last ‘ : W ee furrows. as well as the finest linee— (proon her return to Summit. Point ‘ whether due to age. {iiness, weather or 3 werrr—are immediate’ affected En- “ ease se ’ largced pores are reduced. flabby ekin is Va., to inspect Marshall College, o! “Grawn in, facial contour is improved which her father was president when wonderfully The simvile ingredients - . 2 , . a * course can be had at anv drug stere, an} | OMly Oe ert 2. Hiiiatt: trerre ty ; } Beers tity e TT} _ : ] : a ’ Note the lavish use of fur on these Suits. Collars, . . cuffs and bottoms wonderfully trimmed with squir- — : = i rel, beaver, caracul, nutria, mole and opossum. ae “ My (s nir* ; f ol / ys CEH . a Hides» ‘| Dress ieales . 50 Our former Steel | Travelin B $7 _— : g Dags every new style as conceived by the + tH ~ A, 4. > NN : ~ “gt ae A Suit exhibition that fairly glitters with i : 2 1 ZB $ a eeeee TTS TUIT ITTY tha dd te dt ee ; ‘$8.00 Our former price Leather = - most authentic designers. Styles ; ¥ a $5.00 Oxford Traveling a es = that will lead the season’s pro- 2 tae ceares : $12.00 Our former zai f=" ession, and workmanship of pes$ee | i. Covered oo oe _ $12.00 Our former price Leather = a % the highest pate ; - d : Oxford Traveling Bags— ee ee ~ a 4 $10.00 Oxford Traveling Bag=—<«ale, 3 : | $25.00 Our former Fiber $10.00 Es: Dress Trunks sale, $16.00 £90.90 Ow" former price Comiae |] ff aI h, NY cinta’ Eseramisniees $15.00 24 ~ } Pe , : gy hanes former price Leather aN 3 4 .* 4 | $35 Our former price Leather is 2: iy 3 f i ~ a ee et $18.00 3 ; S & a Ame | $40 Our former price Leather bites Tt jesesesstess sieriz ‘ : ; 2 Gladstone - 4 a —}} $2.50 Our former price Piber Hawkeye Refrigerator Materials of | % 4 Suitcases, with straps, ets D : . . eS os Bask ae uvel de Laine % eo eee. ey $1 eee — Marleen ; a a. % cee YY] age free, pin tether, ert $9.95 Yalama | FF Me ¢ ‘ . ES. big $9.50 Siteinene whee ag $6.95 P o1re f T wil / a ‘ AN | Black Enamel Suitcases, Week-End Cases and Hat Boxe. Tr icoline ' 4 i 331% OFF ~- ; P C. M T P (" New Fall Colors of ‘ Be al ur phy run 0. Brown Navy Deer Bok Bi ites 4 1 . Fm, 707— : ON A UE—-707 : & or ul in EE iEeReasecss ce | Sorrento Blue window by number rp MA, ORDERS FILLED | V olnay Taupe Pest Pe RESET ORE CM sieved ——— oS 000 0 oe Oro or Sh oy a en sie eaititiaea a Se 6. ee ee ‘

Page 15

¥ AS a a ST.LOUIS POST: -DISPATCH' vy ee. " b UISANS AT Johnson. Later she will go to Kan- Harding also entertained guests for Tia S48 City to visit her daughter, Mrs. |the Marshalls. ERN AND EASTERN | ; : NO EXCHANGES OR APPROVALS PERMITTED Myron E. Bagley. The Henderson pool continues to x SUMMER RESORTS Before leaving for the West Mrs. ‘grow in popularity and among those peed From Preceding f'nge, | "eden P. Spencer gave a luncheon enjoying its coo] waters last week | a ; yy y J = —...... | ast Sunday for former Vice Presi-|were Mrs Audrieus J ' co ; SS. ones, wife of |? pee of the summer. ’ a aban ep lathe 4 4 Prerien Beverly Ewing, wid-|*+ St. Charles ancien a ; ww of Ma). Ewing, Medical Corns U & -—_—.= = = « & 4 fas. eine Mal Corra | . Seapets Barry’s : : : : 905 Locust St. . ; Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.. : . : the guest of her brother and sis- ; ; | Me * “genator and Mrs. James A. Reed ' to Washington last week | . ad have reopened their town house. Buckle, pi, Samay others of the Missouri delega- | ed blaci- ot im also arrived to attend the open- | edges. vg geesions of Congress next Tues- 7 we which is reconvening after its ze uanti eegecess. There is little hope now , Btional es eg! will be another recess save Ol- : ra few davs before this session : into the next one on the first | High-Grade Quilted Satin Boudoirs Choice of OLD ROSE, COPEN BLUE or BLACK. Large silk pompon, satin sole, lining, elk sole and ; padded heel. This is the HIGH-GRADE Boudoir for which this ~bnges noted. Extra special, $1.45 pair. in December. This pres- ———— _ law. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. — a ie ~ - Formerly to Formerly to Formerly to | ‘A Delightfal Ploce Ir Which Te Shop” : Extra Salespeople | H ~ Entire Second Floor | $5.00 $9.50 $14.00 ~ —have been engaged in an- | —will be gi to thi | | ticipation of a record vo EN RY J a I L, INC. ould. alien totth So eat alle : * | 95 $95 $ 42s | | + ° © = : - sponse. according to size. ly claim Si6-9iI8 OLIVE 8ST. ding we ne of the —_— = a, \ Monday’s Feature in the Expansion Sale SWEATERS New Fall Dresses |] "sec , "ee. 55, *50, °45, *40 and*35 Values for “eo eae In many cases these |{ a : Dresses are priced at less than wholesale cost—in NO EXCHANGES OR APPROVALS PERMITTED others $24 would not | 4 pay for the materials {| Wy y hype Y and making. OLIVE AT TENTH - _ + -— Se A © © mn ww Fw rr ee I» Sale Starts Prompt- ly at 8:30 A. M. See Window Display WUT UVUAAUUENLACEOUEAUUULE Our Entire Remaining Stock of Summer Taw we. CKO OOAAAK Also 115 Sample Dresses Ae Worth Up to $75 | Ge ssas:Coats pists | INT i Coats2 With the Expansion Gate proving euch » huge exc bySPES) | EOE 2 / , FOR WOMEN AND MISSES > Ree, ee 5 Soe > 7 ~~ . ne - I&- | [ 4 i a § “a * ¥ ’ * de My ( 4 a a ; — 4 se'd . : ai Ph fl my at x veh R "4 Ri nde ‘ae ae ; - Sus. er ge e aw = anes” 7. a” ¢ ‘ Lt ae ie A Ut ee, | ; yo ; , ‘uk ‘| 7 Matinee | é : Street OOERUEUEDENTTSEPURAVEREUARTEURDEILRESUOEEOTEEL S™ Vaereorer © ie nerwerereppninneeatrit pa ER Ne ye Ceeeaareceiiel — ll Se

Page 16

and the Times C ombined. — il The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demo I ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = —_—_— oe. ee ee | attended by her Sister Miss Vag ES SS | Auiger, and Harold Pilson served the i 'Leadiied Home Journal Patterns oO a | groom as best man. Following a2 § rt e VW or eS | ~ Th | honeymoon of several weeks in the) a. SOS | ort the young couple will reside Stamped Goods eins, son of Mrs. C. W. Heins, 3623} a Sh. Soule. | @ Threads Novelties ndoah avenue. The cere-| , E , DER , af Sonus -. | Dr. and Mrs. J. M Bradley and Children’s Partly Made Dresses mony was performed at 7:30 o'clock | oi. oe 445 oe ay ont jm. 7 : Artificial Silk and Wool— : , / vening at the resigence of the] for knitting and crocheting Offering Values That Are Very Exceptional It Clearing Rev boulevard, and was followed by.a — 1 con seadlorag page ted Miss Mildred Epstein and father. —— — | Harry Epstein, of 4562 Laclede ave- § imue departed yesterday for Elkhart | —at a price so low that our customers will be eager to take advantage of the opportunity | Lake, Wis. The selection is large, and the values are remarkable, as you will recognize. The size range is from 14 to 54. Dresses of Normandy Voile Printed Voile Imported Ginghams Organdies Dotted Swisses Tissue Gingham Linene Etc. ave returned from a month's motor | trip to Colorado and Wyoming. Every Kind of Service for the Home Sewer Hand and Machine Embroidery—Hemstitching—Pleating— Buttons and Buttunholes Miss Grace E. Sparks of $616" | Trafford lane is visiting in the East. | | Miss Janette Veitch of 3803 Bo- tanical avenue, who has been visit- ling in Bay View and other Northern |; Michigan resorts. is planning to visit Mrs. Radcliff Bogardus of Chicago : until the end sweeping reduction All seats greatly It’s our 20th Ansniversary Season''! Opening show next . | Saturday. ‘‘The Joys of Life’’ of the summer. 1 and glorious return of our own — greatest burlesque show in his |departed yesterday for New York for remarkable career''' a two weeks’ stay. : MONDAY we offer choice of our entire stock of children’s Socks in the Downstairs Store, including Silk Socks, at a very special price. All made with roll tops, famcy or plain colors. A few “seconds,” but the greater portion are of first quality—size range complete in most of the lines—choice, | 19c Pair—3 Pairs, 55c i (Downstairs Store.) Hosiery Values We feature only the best known brands of Hose— reliable Hose which are always reasonably priced. Jacob Mange © Son Art Needlework, Embroidery anc Hosiery Shop 705 Washington Av. . y 7 : Mee 8 > = az, a Rina Z ' 2 ’ Re Ea a f ENT a Pe is See Mw r 3.7 = s i. a -¢) Slee ? a Ses > ps q Fk: a , ae a hs "a? ae ee ane FEES . r, ne ~ + a) - ™ -_ £. be. oe ee ee eee oer y eel sede. A We eee if W é . Wea Pa Rete ae > BM BR ON Se Fes 3 Ww SRR UR SRS R RRR ER UR SRR SR SRR ER SRR RA Miss Rosa L. Oppenheimer of 4910 Ff McPherson avenue, who has been / i in Atlantic City for the past month. | } has gone to New York | 1 ‘ a y Pa x Miss Edna B. Lieber of 4319 Mc- Pherson avenue its at Monmouth. @ Maine. and will return about Sept. 1. CB aN iF oe ~ Hi which we are attach on the of these good Lengths rat Many matc! Miss Loutse Gilmore of Sherwood , Forest. Webster Groves, entertained several guests with a bridge party jlast Monday afternoon. in honor of; Miss Edwardine Kraeger of Pekin, H e . 00 Ti... wh the guest of Miss Vir- ff 200 P Slip $ por tagcat or of $042 — Hen ave- rincess : Ss arms Made With Double Skirt | nue. Slips of good quality cambric, bodice top style with shoulder straps of self materials. The double skirt makes them shadowproof. Sizes up to 44 Children’s Dresses, 89c These are in the popular Dolly Dimple style; dainty col-, ors; long or short sleeve models. Sizes up to 6 years. (Downstairs Store.) Store Hours: 8:30 to 5 P. M—Closed | All Day Saturdays -" we foe sa i 2 =i a i Ky Ag, iy! Sohgeeersge Wese- : Store Hours: 8:30 to 5 P. M.—Closed All Day Saturdays ae ome ‘en : ~—— . " - Pats aa iy | it out’ ‘ SS De LL LLL DL LL LED ——eeerrrrr errr rrr eee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee _ee.r,r,r,rr,r rere eee ee ‘ .rT,rrerr.rf.,.,}kT'\. a “rrr eee eee eee Marie Miner. 729 Union boulevard i Mrs. C. F. Peper, accompenied by | (her sister. Miss Alice Baird. and} Master C. B. Peper of 6355 Water-| man avenue, are spending the sum-| ' mer at Bass Rock: Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler C. Green of |3636 Pine Grove avenue, Kenwood ' Springs, Mo., announce the engage- ‘ment of their daughter, Miss Gilad- dice E. Green to Paul C. Bieibpreu, son of the Rer. and Mrs. E. L. Bietbpreu of 7423 MicHigan avenue. No date has been set for the wed-_ in the \ Misses Fanny and Rillie Sleight | j QUF entire stock of Tissue Ginghams in the Downstairs Barnsley all-linen Crash Toweling; good quality. * Utica Mills Sheets, $1.59 Seamless; perfect; large size (81x99 inches.) Readymade Sheets, 69c Each _ Bleached and unbleached Sheets; single bed or cot Sheets; 54x90 inches; seamless. Pillowcases, 19c Each Of good quality pillowcasing; subject to slight imperfections; 300 dozen on sale; sizes 42x76 and 45x36 inches. r- 3 o’Clock Special - | Crochet Bedspreads, $1.95 est sport shades for dresses, skirts and outdoor wear. Yard wide. Sport Skirtings, $1.98 Yard High-grade Sport Skirtings; white ground; some plain weave, others novelties. 40 inches wide. Sport Silks, $1.69 Yard All-silk T in sport shades, and Sport Satins in va- rious colored as well as white grounds. High-grade fabrics. 36 inches wide. Storm Serge, $1.00 Yd. All-silk Crepe de Chine, in thirty of the newest colorings for Fall, as well as black and ivory, for outergarments and undergarments. 40 inches wide. Excellent quality all-wool Tricotine, navy blue, African brown and black, for suits, dresses and skirts. 54 inches wide. Printed Silks, $1.25 Yd. One table filled with assort- ed high-grade printed Radiums, 1 : a ae en . et len sk Ra ‘ z. ding but it will take place Heavy quality cotton Crochet Bedspreads; Marseilles a 4 wT early fall a designs; double bed size; 200 on sale. catiinal | J Miss Mabel C. Gill of 3415 Park | ¥ (Downstairs Store.) avenue is visiting in Saginaw. Mich- igan, with her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs. Fred Gill. En route home. she will visit in Chicago Crepe de Chine, Georgette, etc. Some slightly imperfect. 36 and 40 inches wide. (Downstairs Store) Navy blue, black and dark colored wool Storm Serge, ideal for children’s wear. 44 Glove Silk Vests Of an Extra Heavy Weight At $4 -39 A LOT of 300 women’s Giove Silk Vests, of a very high-grade make and a good heavy weight, will be placed on sale at this remarkably low price because they are subject to very slight imperfections. Their wearing qualities and good appearance are not impaired, and it is a buying op- portunity worthy of consideration. Built-up shoulders. All are in pink. Regular and extra sizes. 3 for $4.00. (Downstairs Store.) 3500 Pairs of Shoes At $7 -00 a Pair HIGH and low Footwear—all desirable styles and leathers. The heels are high or low. All sizes in the lot as a whole, and the offering presents an opportunity to secure good Footwear at «4 saving in the cost. Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 Feet, $29.98 STANDARD grade Axminster Rugs, allover Per- sian designs, in pretty colorings; suitable for any room. Axminster Carpet Lengths, $1.69 Yd. A special purchase of mill lengths of finest grade Ax- minster Carpet, in lengths for halls, stairs, etc., with enough pieces alike to cover an entire room; 27 inches wide; the price is unusually low. 3x6-Ft. Axminster Rugs, $5.98 Splendid grade Axminster Rugs; choice allover, floral and Chinese designs, in the season's newest color combina- tions. . (Downstairs Store.) Mr. ghd Mrs. Henry Singer of | 5630 Pershing avenue departed Thursday foe a motor trip to Wis- consin resorts where the will spend the remainder of August. | 2 ff pe J : (HAUL 610-612 Washington as Avenue A Special August Economy Sale of New Fall Hats [2 : Hartford street, departed today for ‘ New York City to visit her sister. The marriage of Miss Julia Pastors Grant. daughter of Mrs. Isabelle Ss Grant, 1817 Nebraska avenue. and Edgar John Gerber, son of Mrs. Ma- rie E. Gerber, 4062 Shenandoah ave- nue, took place at § o'clock last eve- ning at the Lafayette Park Methodist Church. There were no attendants and the marriage was solemnised very simply. They will make their home at 1817 Nebraska avenue upon their return from a heneymoon in | the East. Miss Bernice Blair. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blair. 6028 Bart- || mer avenue, and Alexander K. Sco!l-' if lay, son of Mrs. Charles Scollay. 4524 Tower Grove dvenue, were married at Wagner Piace Methodist Church on Aug. 5 Miss Lucille Habbrueg- | \ger served as bridesmaid and Chal-| mer Tucker as best man. Following} a honeymoos in Chicago. Mr. and/j Mrs. Scollay will reside in St. Louis. | 81,000 ATTEND PAGEANT OF FASHION FIRST FIVE DAYS The ettendance for the first nine Gays of the Pageant of Fushion in | the Forest Park open-air theater has been announced by fts managers as 81.000. The out-of-town attendance has been computed at 45.600. It is eald further that receipts of $6.500 last Wednesday night established «a new record for the theater box of- | fice. The pageant will continue §& through sext Wednesday night. | There will be no production tonight. | The audiences have continued to applaud an ice skating act as the most interesting feature of the en-. tertainment phase of the pageant. j Mrs. Richard Kring of 5307 Itaska street and Miss Hilda Juelg of 5254 Itaska street departed Monday for a tour of the Western coast. ; vin Soe we BOF. iid PO ee ae ee Misses Anna and Freda Gardrer of 4823 Fountain avenue departed last week for am extended trip tn the West. They expect to be gone about : } - ; Fringed Curtains 3 Special Sale Groups 342 91S 9938 cus ESE are the new Fringed Casement Curtains. in a variety of patterns, double hemmed botto finished with deep bullion fringe and black heading. 334 gasde une 36 and 40 inches wide. They are very effective and extremely popular. Lace Curtains, $1.98 and $2.69 Pair ' Hundreds and hundreds of Hats just received for this event. Latest styles for Fall as created by noted New York designers. Only by reason of our greater buying power were we able to secure such truly wonderful Hats to sel! at this low price. Economical women will attend this sale tomorrow early. Styles Large Hats Mushrooms New Pokes Roll Brims Turbans Matrons Hats Materials : d - a - 7 + ; f% 7 ia ‘ i c > " t + ¥ . if y : ' + ' ¥ - : ’ : - ot : ni ‘ s) ‘a ‘1 : 4 § eB ‘! , a ; Sy i. ‘ * ~~ © ¥ é Fal - Lyons Velvet ‘ Gaal nls ‘cae Panne Velvet 7? Bi, ties a Se et. a eee ome on Sek Loe aS Duvetyne Satin | Combinations

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SUNDAY, ) a. es AUGUST 13, ‘1922, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 — — ee tseasensttenesitieeesesnesteus:attieenatamaes ne -- - eee LI SS ete _ =aanenaeeteee —_—, euueeeteneeeemeeneen = —_— —— ere ne Store Hours: 8:30 to 5—Fridays 8:30 to 5:30—Closed Sesandies. SS Fi i ind be ’ ” “ 2. > ‘a ; | If You Live Out of the City rr , © : Write Mary:Allen of our Personal Shopping x ee 4 Bureau. She will shop for you as carefully as though your requirements were her own. The Semi-Annual Sale of o> | Wool Remnants © ee ce Autumn Footwear BY special arrangement with one of the foremost manufacturers, we se- ve Hi ‘4 _ —- -—- - oe Oe eee oe ee Smee 6 iy ee ee cured the remnants of their high-grade woolens at a price so low that we are able to offer our customers exceptional values. a ing Smart New Styl . ‘ The weaves are the most desirable and best known in the country Al Cl k Featuring mart ew ty es which we are not permitted to mention because of the low prices which we ari OCKS attach on them. But every woman will instantly recognize the character 700 “Tornados” ; at Special Prices of these goods, and how desirable they are. ‘Se Lengths range from one-half to four and one-half yards. At 95c : A NOTABLE event is this sale that brings the really Many matching pieces can be found. . authentic styles in Fall Footwear. The best ma- A?’ a very special price, ._—= terials and finest workmanship render these models ex- . S$ 98 Sd 98 these American made Alarm , — clusive, yet they are offered at extreme price conces- At =e: 2 ard At ——~ Yard Clocks ogg unusual — sions, every pair of them. ee es eee See | The variety in these groups offers a choice of the , ; The “Tornado” carries a ‘year ge : : . Luxurious aoe «ge Bg ye _ coats and | Marked at thig extreme saving are the guarantee. At this price we uot ' he very Shoes you will be eagerly purchasing at higher capes are mar at tuis low price. And Poi- | gshort-pile Coatings for the Fall and Winter limit each purchase to three ~ prices a little later in the season. ret twills and tricotines in the finest weave of 1922. The shorter pile m Clocks (Main FI | . : ) | are here in lengths of 1% to 4 yards; all are | service and beautiful finish; lengths of = oe a e | 2000 Sample Pairs 54 inches wide. | to 4% yards. (Second Floor.) All Wool Remnants on Thrift Avenue and Squares Plaid Blankets r At fs at a Pair At 25c Each At 50c Each a August Sale Feature Hundreds of small pieces of fi ile fab- | 5 ~~ * , ee rics; duvetynes, etc. ow heséinen. aaillidiery | Remnants of finer quality fabrics, many of At / 95 , The Fall Shoes we present in this group include 2000 pairs; ead trimmings; % to % yard lengths. | = may be matched; lengths of 14 to % . ' samples, models, trial pairs, fire B « freon, factory doors, a (On Thrift Avenue.) rion , . . which we will sell at a phenomenal concession. Patent leather, On Thrift Avenue.) THE annual August Sale of | satins, combinations, etc. Blankets opens Monday. This “=. Wonderful pile Coatings, of Fall produc- single item represents fairly the eS ' ay ten, = e s of 7 to 1% —— oe | 9 emg — “94 and soft vel- remarkable values offered. : Walking Shoes | Pumps & Oxfords ae cotines, Poiret twills, serges, velotirs an vety Coatings, in lengths of 1 to 4% yards; : ; 7 | fancy skirtings; lengths of 14 to 4'% vards. | all are 54 inches wide. Fa Se eee ei ~ At B5 90 At 38 450 a ee (On Square 9—Main oe they measure 70x80 inches, and the ¥ . Z pair weighs 4% pounds. These Shoes have Good- Cities & Fell = (Thrift Av. and Second Floor.) | year welted sewed soles; Ompiete iine 0 a | Cuban or military heels; Footwear; all the new pat- o~— : imperfect E . | "oy i lf tent leather; terns in patent leather and a Chine, ! f o 1 ¥ “3 a 1 + | ¢ ‘ | : et... |g Well-Designed Furniture | |P)) | | ibm | S55 | tesoraont in st colorings eee 1 Individual Pi inal Val eres | | x | arments and § J ndividua [e€ces O nNusuad aiue | fee ee VEE «= Black satin and black silk > inches wide. | 3 . -g SEs it ae ! | : es ssstcits titan | brecade Pumps are clever. meee, 3 7 I HESE handsome pieces of the well-known Duron-built Furni- | fea 7 ~. oe Se me wetaleioa Franch! oe with At $9.50 A new low-top Boot made of patent leather, with red, . : — ’ . ‘74 noes arated wae . - wneie - ml ol CE Vanes ‘ ere ‘ dae ae oS parr Sas Sn omy int eS tt ttt a Rai tt i eee tilt iat it lldlin td tel Sl ht, ce ae mastairs Store.) | @ 4 pe Priced During the August Sale at S77. 50 Low prices emphasize the appeal of these fine China and Semi-Porcelain slightly irregular. 3 THIS elegant Queen Anne Dresser matches the group shown gested parsed one Sets. The need for —_ ony kenga this Fall can be easily met, since Remtiee Baskets, 49¢ gassed 8 It is highly desirable either as a separate piece ular "eertain fabrics, fe need a) saeathd ben 5 ar psicnabincs Si 825,57 : ; ; ; These have nickel plated frames or to match the other bedroom furniture we offer in the same .in making these Sets, which 100-Piece Dinner Service, $16.50 | 100-Piece Dinner Service, $23.95 pone eee with ~B oo design. consist of a pair of Curtains 7 lain. decorated with | Domestic semi-porcelain, very decorative ' : ' and separate valance, deep Of domestic semi-porcetain, | Sfect with gold treatment. decorat bottoms; 7%4x10-inch It is American walnut. Its satin-smooth surface shows fine Seine at bottom. (Sixth Fiece) blue bird design. |. Seon . size. finish. 100-Piece Dinner Service, $18.75 | _—r00-Piece Dinner Service, $29. Lece Curtains, 98c Pair The central mirror measures 20 by 52 inches and the two Domestic semi-porcelain, . a with ee epenns. Bonen! mat gold es, eesineieas: tint: Salata i : , , : A ional border and gold treatmen ! applied o " ott ce side mirrors are 10 by 30 inches in size. These are finest conventiona! DOr pretty patterns; scalloped borders; | , eam — “ ; ; PROS a b 4 ee 100-Piece Dinner Service, $14.95 white only; 2% yards long. © special price means a real opportunity to purcnase ad- d lied on plain sha f aomestic semi-porcelain; service vamtageors"y- diay 6 ees pecteden ‘treed and butter platen. a Imported Lace and ea 100-P; Cae sd Ete aS aati 100-Piece —— ey OS i : . TK, 7 -r1ece is | 1oc and 25¢ Eac Individual Pieces of Duron Furniture m AEE LR ; Dinner Service Tigeensta oh daa : . ther v- A aad Dinner Service, é and Embroidery Motifs, in Reti- At Very Special Prices | ate $37.50 $49.50 cella, Venise and filet effects; bate {9 Soe | French china, dec- carrickmacross and eyelet em- Dresser with top that meas- | The semi-vanity Dresser, so much in de- tht NPs Ty Dainty floral border ; elet inches, priced $69.75 | mand, is 49 inches wide; only $42.50 decorates this — ERR BR aR i Sate RRS SRS eo pranie T ny desirab ° for trimming ingerie or rette, 40 inches wide, is a rare value | Twin Beds, in the same elegant design, pool quality. J abed ee Hs 7 ar ne 4 design with mat gold for making collar cuff sets. $378.50 | are marked, each, «$49.50 with gold treatment ne her @ ——z | —— and gold Mixing Bowls, 65c Set Set for 3 Rooms and gold handles. Nis Fg sess Atte ae rai (Fifth Floor.) Set consists of four asserted : size gray pott Bowls, very de- e for 1 ll Below ‘ Thr ec sea Illustrated $ ¥, 3: 7 5 : — —— kitc and refriger- . : os a0s — . | —— (On Thrift Avenue.) The illustration shows the possibility of combining the smartly designed Housewares Low P Tt iced Taffeta, $1.39 Yard _ individual pieces we feature at special prices during the August Sale. THIs special group includes: The Queen Anne style is well carried out in American walnut in these living-room four-light Fix- 7 : three pieces. | ture; Florentine and gold finish. Substantial Values in Fine Equipment The dresser top measures 22x52 inches. Dining-room four-light; Flor- Chifforette is 32 inches wide. nee end geld Sue. PURCHASE of any of these aids to household efficiency will net you The full-size bed is very well designed. Bedroom two-light, 12x7-inch A great satisfaction. You will appreciate the value we offer, and this highly per- The sale price for the group means a definite reduction from the usual pan and glassware. fected equipment will completely satisfy your demand for the best. (Fifth Floor.) chase : ; (Seventh Floor.) ' " 7 ome Thor Electric Vacuum | Combination Cookers, $1.69 $ | Made of heavy quality aluminum; 6-quart cov- Cleaners, 924.75 ered Kettle, fitted with 2-quart pudding pan and This well-known brand ‘| “g-quart vegetable strainer; these pieces can be comes with a large-size suc- - used to form many useful kitchen articles. i l d will clean lee boned rae ‘and carpets thor- | Bathroom Fittings, d , ho Made of brass; nickel plated; included in the . oughly, —_ gg om : assortment are 18 and 24 inch Towel Bars, Com- - z comes fitted @ 2s, 4 -bination Soap and Tumbler Holder, Toilet Pa- shade only; 33 inches comb for picking up ravel- | | , Complete set eu ? . es ae Pips; oe a ee eee eed - ERE He Rina TOELEM, A OH The Dreadnaught La ' . Classic Laundry Soap, 10 Bars, 35€)| Come in panel shape; s-quart At $7 96 Swift's make, large size, white Laundry Soap; of this high-grade, guaranteed ee buying limit 10 bars and ne mail or phone orders | Electric Irons, $3.49 Alt metal is this Wagon accepted. ones stechi | “High-grade Martha Wasl that f ish such out- a n achines A door fm io — youngster. Water ay ge” 7 * | ington, full 6-Ib. weight; The _ fact, that it is so low gees Ea EE pric shou move any for St er er, an mother to this purchase; size _; Made exer ea with brass water motor, | 15 by 30 inches. (Fifth Floor.) nteed for one year. for one yeas. (Fifth Fioeor.)

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— OO ————si ‘ ‘ ; 7 AUGUST ee be-Democrat and the Times Combined. CS ae. z nat q . : . _ ° “ . ‘ . " * Dailv Glo . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the : MARTE * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH T alat CH alone Approxi Daily Globe: ao pe eee ee ee ‘Aa e a sa 8 ssseere | ; DUTCH PAINTINGS ARE ” $e ns cs eee Men’s $5 to $6.95 Silk Shirts le of 500 || en's $5 to $6.95 Si POPULAR AT MUSEUM Sale s 3:95 cloths: heavy satin-striped Crepe de So Canvases One of Interesting Attractions There—tThey Will Remain in View Till Aug. 31. The loan exhibition of paintings of the modern Dutch school, which be- Girne its third week at the City Art Museum today, is proving very pop- ular as 4 terporary relaxation from the brilliant and often overstimulat- img coloring of “modernistic” art. The 50 canvases on view are al- most without exception of substan- tial craftsmanship with careful at- tention given to harmony of color, ‘ ~ - , A AS VS Snes ! spencer at EEE eau npepeeaaeaee » “_ . . Sa Sa ~s ' . ~~. . Oe Ke VA & oo . zg e “ > ; 7 Tomorrow—a Chines: fine quality. Baby Broadcloth Silks; : fine quality Tub Silks. Sizes 14 to 17 a S i Co ats 4 “a (Main Fleer, Men's Store—Nugents.) } The r | A the P ampie % —— p ‘| A Tremendous Sale of $@iind $3.25 € . “Er; ose ata on “q oo" tone, ae $60 Coats, 2 7 0 Coats, $80 Coats, ; ee Ss ae haodiy ectiiaahll vance in the price of furs and materials over last year, 7 Silk Li s] e the values offered are greater than ever before. Come © If. y and see for yourself : Top Hose Fine quality lisle top Chiffon Silk Hose, in black, white, suede, gray, silver and nude. All sizes 814 to 10. Full fashioned. ys wT LLL NA III im green. Against the low sky line vise the arms of windmills and the * iat roofs of a village. There is no @irect sunlight, but a gently diffused iumination reveals color and detail! Clearly. “A Town in Holland,” lent by Charles FP. Pettus, is more somber .im tone, the entire foreground and middie distance being enveloped in the shadow of heavy masses of vuds. The graduation of values is rly, the quaint buildings of the ce maintain their respective nés unmisiakably beyond the old a and the water of the fore- Ground. “The Harbor at Dordrecht.” by the same artist, lent by William K. Bixby. shows a busy commercial! scene with lighters and i sailboats crowding the foreground, ewhile on the further shore lies the city, sub- @Ged in haze and smoke. The sky t clouded, but luminous, its light im- parting a shimmering quality of bri!- MATERIALS Poinciana Velverette Marvella Veldette Ormondale Preciosa | Fashona Bolivia © 7 The New Footwear for Fall Is Here TRIMMINGS ‘| > = Women’s $7 and Rich Far Collars Novelty Buttons Footwear Imported Buckles Tinseled Embroidery $8 | Metal Girdles Hand Embroidery SN. ; 85 Gorgeous Collars and Cuffs of | PANS | — Siberian Squirrel Beaver Natria i e> ) ae Caracal Wolf Fox Mole = > : riage ata hares Decay 7 Doda STYLES cH Wrappy Styles Flaring Sleeves Belted Coats Draped Coats Mannish Coats , Blouse Coats Sizes 16to48 = All wanted heels. is (Secoad Fleer—Nugents.' ~ (Feurth Fleer—Nugents.) 4 « Gal uss 000% Hance to the misty atmosphere typ!- cal of the country. “J. H. Welssenbruch (1824-1963). another interpreter of the soft, mist- atmosphere of Holland, ts rep- ed by. a “Scene in Holland.” lent also by Bixby. It has a fore- ground of water, with a thin line of shore in the distance. along which the ever-present Dutch windm!!!s lift their arms. Above is a broad expanse of sparkling sky filled with moisture- m clouds, the fine rendition of which was Weissenbruch's special delight Antmals Depicted. Willem Maris (1844-1916), brother of Jacob Maris, is a painter of cattle. Dut the animals which he depicts are Gn imtegral part of the Dutch land- mot still life studies with a pe background. The exhibi-. contains two of his compos!i- “Landscape With Cattle.” lent | Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick, and “Cat- lent by Bixby At a period the rendition of every detail aM tly Weht easential, Willem Maris _ Rad the food judgment to subordi- fe the drawing of his cattle unti! are merged into and form a . . . ~~ ; 7 . ws - — : - -_ itt a. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee ee eee ee eee eee > 7 VTrererleeemhmemhmeehl el eererereerelererleeeerelermlmermlermlermhmermhlerrmlmcrmcCmcC mc mr _7e-eeseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee,,,,,, ee” > =, 4 1000 Pcs. Cotton Underwear . =! $1.50 and $2 Values = Made of fine quality nain- } oi sook, batiste and voile. Beau- Se : j : ; P ‘ ; Nagents. ) | ; and through the artist's mee te the higher truths of FP Gad effects of light and color, are if more vital and real than if min- i painted. ast her pre-eminent painter of . Continecd Lee, a. . i. « * %& a “a - . 5a 4 w ? - * Meadachas serve the same pur “l te Feu ee YXleck stanale to ratiread en@imeer. Both are ani i i _A | ee 1500 Pairs Regular $4 and $5 WOMEN’S SLIPPERS and OXFORDS In a Sensational 3) 22 PDs sec bun verges’ A diversity of styles for all oceasions offered at an amaz- ingly low price. Fall styles—Patsy Sandals, Sport Oxfords, Sally Sandals, Cut-Out Pumps, Flapper Pumps, Military Oxfords, ete.: made of patent leathers, gray suede, satin, kid and canvas. Sizes 2%. to &. x Boys’! Men’s! $2.75 to $3.50 Keds $ The celebrated U. S. Keds Athletic Shoes, with brown pateh trim and heavy red seal soles. Sizes boys’ 1 to men’s 54g | oe -S. your » 000 peonvle right here tn ' a ee re and my ~ Mest Reasonable Prices nae anh i hee, —=— —-— = | | =| - = = & . + -~ al oo,” To ePrTeRRT LYE LTLTOLere fT?) ff fe "re... * ; : * 4 a . oe 7 » in Ps a - . ¢ Lipa *” A 7 om aa Li a ; Pee ~~ nit smitihinninihn nib bbb bbb bb bee ¥ 4 =a ss - 7rre.eSeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee,,e,,”” RA BABAAAA SAAB BABB ABABABEE EBD E ED SDB DEMME EE AAE

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ye 7 ‘L922. * AUGOET 182029 fhe City Circulation of the Daily y51-DISPATCH @/ore Exceeds that of the Duily Star an Cee eee ee een a hn, ft tee ne oe on oe oe eo er . —— ~ : ~~ SS. wer. DRS a war “ aa wwe : Neem, | $3-95 Silk and Gloria Silk Umbrellas || omen’s full amber and bacalite trim- ¢ I8 med Gloria silk (silk and linen) Umbrel- las, with taped edge, matched bacalite tips and ends, and taffeta silk Umbrellas with ee. bacalite handles, tips and ends.......-.- Y Sie “4 s (Main Filoor—Nugent 4 he Store for the People | _ eae Y | $3.25 Chiffon Silk Hose Y th selling prices. These Hose are termed irregulars on account of y paid the regular prices, $2.50 and $3.25. ¢ J > g BS $329 |i \” “Chiffon” || i uijon = |/ “\ Silk H A a Fine quality | 7 sheer Chiffon Silk | 7 Hose with all-silk | 7 A hs of $2. out one-third will get the - 2D. —— erent ll ** rete TT. FSee* | SO +++ nee Oe is an ty for é garter tops, in |§ who love Take our black, white, || and buy lots, as it suede, gray, silver | 7 a rare and nude. All sizes : cs rs ba 7 Pull |g jobbers. * ashione includimiiimited quanity of | re Silk Hose, in tality. Sizes 8 1-2 7 89 ot “hall Ne ¢ ‘ $7.98 Silk A Chiffon Velvets 4 4Q-inch all silk Chiffon Velvet, y the kind that you can take yards Y of and crush into one hand, it is y, 80 soft and firmly constructed that it will shake out and look Ypepalar for Fall ity to lay in a BRR NAR&e Av Wo ~ we ~ TT ; SS eh) : FROM FRANCE—Gorgeous metal broca Georgettes, silk, voiles and brocaded. FROM ITALY—Metallic brocades, Paisley brocades and fine dress gatins. FROM SWITZERLAND—Fine Swiss satins and taffetas, Swiss brocades. FROM JAPAN—Pongees, habutais and fine silk crepes. FROM CHINA—Shantungs, pongees, gorgeous Chinese embroidered shawls, scarfs, squares, etc. From India, from Bagdad, from Persia, from every silk center of the entire world come gorgeous . Silks from the leading manufacturers and a — ee — & wR ORNs RAN ee 5 " s SS . d the Times Combin oo x ww -_——— ee — eee eee ee ee —— ed by Approximately 40,000. — a ee = - —_— _— _——— om RM / silks for this great sale, and from the good old U. S.A Selected for This Great Sale $24.50 Metal Brocade Silk 89-inch gorgeous Metal Bro- cade Silk; contrasting colors on silk voile, Georgette and chiffon; one of the most wonderful col- lections shown in these marvel- $18.50 Brocade Velvets Beautiful imported chiffon Velvets, in new shades of French or national blue, camille emerald, . also Atlantic and azure blue, ivory or black, offered in this great Silk Sale $10.9 5 . : " 7 ee 7 os © we) “ . : - 4* te * wad’ . . * Silks from all parts of the world will unfold their glorious beauty in a sale—case after case, like huge treasure chests, filled- with shimmering silks and satin are being unpacked at this writing 4 des, brocade and chiffon velvets, bonnet taffetas, brocaded | raeti , Wwe i -. “5 \p Tats a hehs | nN \ N) _ x AY 4 | 165,000 Yards New Fall Silks $15 Brocade Chiffon Velvets 89-ineh imported Chiffon Bro- caded Velvets, in the new Fall colors of blue, brown, sarelle co- quilcot, ivory and ye 74 black U; ac e2ee ome ee ¢ eee ef e ¢ 7? eet Bezp:aegaegeate BRES BRRERE RE RE ERREERRRERERERE RBS DB ~— ¢ ‘ 7 * . be “ OU * —— , : =r 3 4 oa 2.8. : a } r . of f 2.8 - : oe ’ ' = ~~ = .. | | g BeaGa.a a S POST-DISPATCH’ rn ne ; . er ea em me en @ |! DUTCH PAINTINGS ARE POPULAR AT MUSEUM Centinued From Preeeding Page. animals in a surrounding of land- scape is Anton Mauve (1838-1891), . by whom there are seven paintings in the current loan exhibition. His favorite subject was sheep, of the pictorial qualities of which he pos- sessed a consummate knowledge, Mrs. Daniel Catiin lends to the exhi- bition two important examples of the’ work of Mauve. The larger of these, entitled “Landscape With Sheep,” is particularly noteworthy for its sub- tle, at mospheric treatment and its idyllic sentiment. It shows a shepe- herd with his flock in the low. soft light at the close of day, The rendi- tion of the sheep is masterly itn its feeling for form and texture as mod- ified by the gently diffused evening light and the shadows of the gray Kreen foliage. Mrs. Catlin’s other Mauve, called “Landscape, the Fiock,” and Charles P. Péttus’ “The Flock,” are both typical pastoral cagnpositions by this artist. The “Landscape” lent by John T. Davis is a variation, however, from the Mauve's usual theme of sheep. It , Shows a barren landscape of sand dunes with sparse patches of stunted grass and shrubbery, across which , travel a group of peasants with a horse and cart. The sun strikes-hot- ly, but not brilliantly, upon the parched ground, outlining with well- defined shadows the figures of the stolidly plodding peasants. Mauve’s Work. The three examples of Mauve’s | work presented to the Museum by Mrs. Catlin are an important por- tion of the exhibition. Of these, the painting, “By the River,” is perhaps the more popular by reason of its ‘fine treatment of autumnal browne and greens, its temarkable feeling |for the picturesque aspects of sheep and its clear, idyllic atmosphere. On the other hand. the “Twilight,” with its delicate nuances of tone and ite soft, green poetry of Corot. The third example “Cows,” is of interest chiefly as =| @n example of Mauve’s early and immature style. | Theophile De Bock (1851-1904) reveals perhaps more ‘than any of the other artists represented, the influence of the French landscape — painters of the Barbizon school. In- terested in landscape for its own beauty, without accessories of figures — wor animals, he paints now with the | poetry and sentiment of Corot and ' bigny. now with the dash and verve of Dau- The ofrmer phase of his By gp | work is illustrated tn the delightful | = | Mttle “Landscape” lent by Charles F. |Bates, with its lace-like tree follage — : 7 "| 4 — J / as fresh and smooth as mirror ae 4 : . ous silks in five | pe sli oh | ° ° t - -_— f ote, anes —— are en | weans saat la $14.95 a on $3.50 White Satins ¥ Y colors, from ivory ack; | mez te , | ty - ke &: 4 for street and after- $3.50 Satin Sublime {| , #0 inch beautiful White Satins 7 2 : a 54 an orse & 4 . 4 $3 Satin de Pari ; . | in woven plaids for skirts, of- 7 : T: a : ; NOON QCOWDS o-.+c+e-- e inde s pre ge eg Sublime, im | fered in this great i 6 Y ‘ ; Discontinued models of the well-known wh new s ades rs) ue, ee ay, | . $ 9 ui : * | Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets, of plain coutil 5 Q) y I is 4000 yards lustrous Dress Sat- heown, a eed mea ry kage | Silke Sale at .cccccbes ° i $ $ | and broche, for average and stout figures. ° Y $2.50 mporte ins, in navy blue, brown, caramel, great Silk Sale | ‘ > ede : borg By =e | 2 Pongee Silks | = — oa ater ~ $1.95 $3 56 Satin Dini: © : = © : . Vi; | es of apricot, peach, honey- | 2° *+--+++++-+ereeee* ° iy : s ing, long 4 50-inch Pongee; same quality | dew, sky payne and. black, of- | ; 36-inch Satin Francais in ivory / 3 For ; ; ts “ OR oS ll 4 as the 33-inch kind; this cuts to fered in this great $I 79 $3 Crepe de Chine or black; the ideal dress satin; U . weight : 9 50 a better advantage for all uses. | Silk Sale at ........ s 40-inch standard quality Crepe offered in this $2 39 j $ "93.25 $ ) and $3 Corsets on 20 yards to $I 29 | de Chine, offered in ivory, pink, Sale . 2:2. creciece ees om oe? 1 > > Discontinued models of W A CUSTOMET . come aovaie Y Le navy blue or | : | S 84x9 9 : ners Rust-Proof dion oom Z $5.9 Canton Crepe lock CA ae Bad a $I 719 $4.98 Satin C anton 4 @ Spreads, . » boned for slight, medium and | 7% . | : ; t i ; mewtewra Pin stant sar ||, $5.Molly-O Satin —__40inch beat quality, Centon : ee. i Full | 3 ——- $ 44 2 Crepe | and black, offered in x 4 69 | $2 Society Wash Satins | navy bine cod aan 4 : beautiful m ‘ lace — p 40-inch Satin Molly-O Crepe, this great Silk Sale.. ° | Wash Satin, in pink, flesh or elaliv helected for ; , be b M0dEW.core- crew: y, in navy blue, black or brown; of- | ivory, offered in this $I 44 le gales: | Sk $3.68 4 é : Y i ° | i Sa - | ; Hemet : $2.50 Rengo Belt | rahe Ban eet $3.05 | $4.50 SatinCanton | se SK Males ; ee i > . YY erates, LY | ° | . n V, : : Corsets y | Crepe $3 Satin Charmeuse | 9 nch ae rade pate i _ - YG ° ° ° ; : : : ay : Heavy : Mog roe cilia cnoae: > german iy $5 Chinchilla Satins | 40-inch beautiful Satin Canton 40-inch standard quality Satin | quality, in new shades of blue, i : My te ag : coutil with long ss , 5 x , 40-inch lustrous Chinchilla | Crepe, inallthenew Autumnand | — a gy Sagem Poe | brown, gray, tan, also black; of- 7 3 10 yards. $ over hips. ° (2 Satins, in navy blue or black, of- | Fall colors; also ivory and black. «OF black; while yards iast, | fered in this great ? 29 > : a —= |! ; fered in this great 5 | Offered in this great $2 R8 | in this great Silk | 69 | i Ole ae ° ‘ > — > BE 00 86. coccceee. Y Silk Sale at ...... . 6 $3.9 | Silk Sale at ......... e | Bale ....-. weer error es ° | (Main Floor—Nugents.) Vj 500 2 ¢ P ) *(Feurth Filoor—Nugents.) | VY; ‘ ETERS y S 20x2 J & SSUES ATEN EE le SSSR CARER Pano, Ae : : ; 45 White Porce- R f - f 100-Lb. $ 3 4 50 $ | lain-Lined e rig CYQUOrS Ice Cap. ell ‘ 26-inch ae x 4 , " Ratha . $5.00 All-Copper Wash Boilers $1.00 and’$2.00 Alaminumware | ’ Dishpans, wa- “ : pereal Bo. 8 gine, with stationary woed han- tian balla caeee | es Secured in a purchase just closed by our New York dress buyer and 3 Child ee ee ee ee ane sore aed rushed here by fast express for Monday's Sale, that will shatter all rec- : Combina - ee te S-at. preserving ords for value-giving. The loveliest frocks seen in St. Louis since before S nite and ee EE fete Ghat svent | the war at Monday’s sale price, in two big groups, $5 and $10. In- $ of styles. y the sale price of co ioe as cluded in this sale are many new Fall cloth dress samples which were : . 3 5 eR intended to sell at more than double the advertised prices. : 89c $ : ene d $15 New D ape 3 69c $8, $10 and $15 New Dresses Rises 22 to at : | A wonderful group, featuring hun- _ | | dreds of beautiful new Dresses, Born 86 | mignonettes, Georgettes, taffetas, tri- ona, | cotines, serges, satins, foulards, char- | oe | meuse and combinations in an endless velfp. ‘ball - bearing: | nt of styles for street: wear Ww a. Seereessed oan : with il :2 » not es a os - ™'orous application overpainting, _| with sure feeling for the picturesque ‘| quality of the subject. liof the mural paintings by &t. = {artists for the museum of @ nual event of more than — iJ. ig now tn charge. =i old French danbes and silhouetted against a warmly glow- ing evening sky; or the Museum's ‘{dyllic “Edge of the Wood,” with its matchless harmonies in soft, ‘warm greens. A more direct, but less effective technique !&* evinced in the two De Bock “Lands- capes,” lent by Edward Mallinckrodt and Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick, respec- tively. Both show a direct and vig- of the a with little or no The collection of Dutch .' will remain on view until Aug. $1 Other attractions at the Museum to- wrought fron pictures lent by Mra. Robert McKittrick Jones, and resources tn the State Capttol at Jefferson City. will be held in Florissant, Aug. "i for the benefit of St. Ferdinand’s Bi catholic Church. The parish ts 146 years old. The Rev. a. M. Miiet, be revived for the fete, will be booths with ettractive *i cles on sale. »| Cantilever Shoes s| Benefit Weak Arches would i "i shadows, recalls the by ~~. 4 day are a collection of old Chinese — ~~ 100 years, — k ; : BS . te “' ny! § pores a® ~ y ee a + Pr 8) Le Pw

Page 20

_5T LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City €irculation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Apprexinente ly Equals that of the Daily pres Sartore and acti Times Combined. ———eE ‘Days’ ‘Free | ‘Trial =Starcl Teil 1102 OLIVE St. oll Removal Piano Sale Is Nearing the End—Just a Few More Bargain'Days Special Offer Monday and Tuesday vv" PLAYER-PIANO Kenmore [Regular $600 PLAYER—Removal Sale Price, $345 | , FLOOR LAMP POLL CABINET | PLAYER BENCH | | MUSIC ROLLS TRIAL witheut ene cent down. DURING THIS BIG SALE YOU NEED PAY | No MoneyDown | Start Your Regular Monthly Payments October is} ii A CLEAN SWEEP “NccEp friars AND PLAYERS We must move all. lager 9 reserved. No reasonable offer refused. Make evn terms. Some of these aL are like new. Others rebuilt and re- te «ive s«eati Monument to Be Unvefied. A monument in memory of Adoiph J. Nagel. 2529 Hebert street. a world war veteran. will be unvelled at 3 p. m. today at Memo- ||] jrial Park Cemetery. Nagel was a wounds tn France. The Society of | the Fifth Division will rn men ~ . Free automobile will be furnished from the Fermuses | 1, car at Hunt road. "St Leutt Largino Womans Specialty Shag ~ Monday—Our Greatest Annual : a Sale of Suit PERMITTE Presenting a wonderful collection of finest Fall Suits—plain and luxuriously fur trimmed—at savings of rare importance Made during this sale will be billed on October Statements, payable on or before November 10. A Geposit of 20% on cash purchases wil] hold Suits for future delivery. Make your selections now on | this basta. $24.75 Vore Than 400 New Fall Suits in Four August Sale Groups Monday $34.75 Regular $35 and $39.50 Regular $45 and $49.50 Fall Saits | Fall Saits $ 3 7 $ O . Regular $55 to $65 Regular $69.50 to $85 | Fall Saits Fall Suits a It took weeks of careful buying on our part to prepare this wonderful event, : but it will take but a few minutes for you to convince yourself that it is a bese watter of rare economy and good judgment to act now and save a good deal of es money on advance fashions in Fall Suits. 4 —The Fabrics 4 f The Colors Tricotine Marleen Genoese Comet Navy r. Stevanna Duvet de Laine ’ Orion Black Ranee < Precioso~ Twill Cord ) Suchard Wallftower es Velsetta Picea oteew Tunison Beige Koran nee —_—— ee = = " ‘ Luxurious Fur Collars and Cuffs of iu Squirrel Caracul , Wolf Mole Nutria Beaver All the Newest Effects in Plain Tailored and Trimmed Styles Sizes for Women SSS =——STHOMAS W. GARLAND SSE = — SH 1099-11-13 BROADWAY—THRU TO SIXTH 8T.= ' Sizes for Women. x «= = % ¥ 3 . meres, worsteds, Seo | . A sensational clea all- _wools medium wei clearance at $15. tomorrow ! $40 & § teds. ie blues. ¢. enctl stripes. a and- cameras ing stouts. [Easy Credit A Real $175 3- Living - Suit tod hacker to mater fered in a good Gvaility of tapestry: _ SPecially priced at. teh a * » All-steel construction With walnut finish. $ Por*vour Spare Hand Complete With ; compiete with cre- 1 -covered mat- trees. Couch tn day Bed at night........

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c ee eee Young Men's f MENS BIS FROM PARS | ree or $20, $25, $30 | AND PROVINCIAL FRANCE J. KENNARD & SONS 'Napoleon’s Promise to Marshal | Ney, 177 Years Ago, Fulfilled Announce by League of Nations. | © erway a | GUST 13, tons, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ——— Ee ' | By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 12-—The promise | | made by Napoleon to Marshal Ney, 1177 years ago, has just been ful- | filled by the commission governing |the Saar valley under supervision of the League of Nations. The commis- 'sion has authorized the institution of |'a supreme court at Saar Louis, the B - 7 omen aems Sse Lowe te eginning Monday, August | 4th for lwo Weeks | It is a town of less than 10,000) |inhabitants, which was the old capi- | tal and military stronghold when the | |Saar was a French province. e | | When General Mangin passed through the Saar with his troops on a lI 1es re OW Np S e the way to the Rhine, some of the old inhabitants who retained French sympathies reminded him of the Em- poceny poenetee. The Assortments Represent the Largest Lines of Qualities, “But I'm not Napoleon's succes- sor,’ General Mangin replied, “and | tt " a ’ the judiciary is not my line. I will | Pa ern Col ad S W , t4 3 Sh pass on the request to the proper | 8; orings an 1ZES € ave ver own sensational clearance. Fine f at Lc >. “it “3, ge) Bhs $M | authorities.” | yy ie ‘et ‘ ? Gen. Mangin was relieved of his| es -woolt medium weight cassi- ts! SUR Rat & | ‘git /{/@ |-command in the Rhineland before he | . . } res, worsieds, Scotches and Mig i! a7, Ht ANAM UAH |Sosa'ase'noys we maces” || As a Special Inducement to Early Purchasers We Shall Offer heviots, in tartan plaids, pink Ons: VAG / a ~ % pe me EF - nh 4 _— | QOhildren Play on Royal Estate. scks, striped patterns anc : fe | lL. an amend : > : lige pare: : , | our hundred children from the wd # colors. } gg a n> peed f Ped Be F: oa gh. ; French devastated regions this week mn ~ Jorec Single an ouwble- ? Aaa tS San pies. are disporting themselves royally | a; od models, in newest . thig where royalty did before the war | 4 , Worth from $20 to $30. wrecked so many thrones. They are® i. : f= final on an outing at the magnificent | ; i, t swept “yr Oa a 8 the Mail Orders Filled Chateau at Urville, near Metz, which | | 7 . nce a e ee em belonged to former Emperor William and which is now part of the na- | orrow |! tional domain of France. $40 & $45 Pure Worsted Suits$ 22 LS ,himared” thousand perwone Discount Off the Present Prices of All « « * et LL IOLA LO LEI AL LEI SEL ALO: OO ANY OT A A ce I ira» Heap owe « —> -s 3 ° 2 ¢ * 4 mes” yj SRE PRRELENS SSS > Le Cae 7 a Je . A. ‘ a nfl «+ * - - J 4 ‘ - . 4 itn~ me ow S {= : . ’ Ee ——_ ; ' re. ~ In This Final Sweep at at Lourdes, attention to which was Conservatively styled Suits for men: made of pure wors- called by the recent accident of two | . trains filled with pilgrims to that | celebrated faith-healing resort. ] ton ugs teds, in blues, grays, browns and blacks: shadow estripes — stripes, shadow checks and solid colors: superbly ; The great many of these visitors mw | are American tourists who run over and-talilored: full range of sizes from “%2 to 50 chest, includ- . P } F : 2 [ic stiseounsr' eae |! AVxminster Rugs, Velvet Rugs, Tapestry Rugs ing stouts. Swept away in this sale at candles forming a procession to the a =—-— —_— — 4 +4. ; ‘ ret a1 G ;, ring Ava Maria. Ten yaet 20, 1922 | i. : Grotto, sing ee thousand people at one time ch * MAIL | Store Open wey pay ee ONE LINE OF WILTON RUGS EXCEPTED ee \ Mg » ORDERS '? 2 Saturday ; a . | The entrances to the chapel and to Until 6:30 . M. Zithe spring of healing water below _. FILLED teal | = CLOTHING COMPANY cece egetinpenge peal pelle mi piles of crutches that have been cast : N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. Natt ty aikieins who have walked Several of the largest manufacturers of Rugs and Carpets have advanced their . : [away from: the Grotto unaided. prices since July, but our own prices have not yet been advanced. The discount hy A 99 43 “> - x - , | August Furniture Sale $00 to 1,090 persons, are arriving at of 10% therefore brings the price of any of these Floor Coverings to an extremely (3H we STILL IN PROGRESS Oe Lourdes daily. , economical! basis. / Supply your Furniture needs now. While our entire stock, with the ex- ception of a few restricted lines, is greatly reduced, you'll find what you want here and will save money if you purchase during this special sale. See This Elegant $150 Dining-Room Suite bh . ca Ow .00 a one : : ‘| : Prion at ’ 1 10= = a . A movement is on foot among Reunion of Foreign Legion Veterans. ' ; Bani ® | American veterans of the French | ’ aan BHD | Foreign Legion to hold a reunion of) : ae nae > 4, survivors in Paris in 1924 during) = the week of July 21, which will be| ; elie wa, Sos the tenth anniversary of the Frenca | All ( d S R Red ed 25 Th Government's decision to accept Tass afi urTnmer ugs uc Oo OT AY ~Y foreign volunteers in the legion for the duration of the war. The min- imum service previously had been five years. Survivors of the Lafayette Esca- . « = oo I Oriental Rugs at Special Prices are technically members of the et OE The finest specimens imported into America are shown in this notable collection. The listed in the legion and one-third of following four lots are marked as special prices for this sale. Mostly allover small ) Persian designs with backgrounds of blue, rose and mulberry. Lieut. Edgar J. Bouligny of New Orleans, as president of the Asso- ciation of American Volunteers with D the Foreign Legion, which was Mossuls Small formed just after the armistice, is About 3 6 by 6 Hearth Sizes taking charge of arrangements for aly the reunion. Your Choice, $45.00 Your Choice, $27.50 Skirts to the Ankle for Fall. Winter modes now being shown ‘ Kurdistans Kurdistans in Paris differ only in detail from those of last spring and summer. at 3.6 by 6.6 About 3 by 4 Skirts are long, but not radically bo, usually extending to the ankle. The ° ° waist line, however, is rising again, Your Choice, $52.50 Your Choice, $31.00 and next season it will be almost back to its normal position. Sleeves are elichtly altered, being full above the elbow and tight from | the elbow to the wrist. There is a new idea in skirts. They : ( ARPE S are split in front, but otherwise they are like those of last season, being ee aeeice when. we s has long been known as the House of the Middle West. We fullness, accentuated when the 4 “ee , " ° nes ose trying weet have a most extensive assortment of all qualities in figured and plain colors. A make next winter a season of color. special line of figured and plain Carpets 1s offered at reduced prices. rg Much brown, old gold and green are being shown, but black continues ‘popular. Dark green and blue will be extensively used for after dresses. One of the younger enterprising de- ae signers has introduced a dress with . . a three-quarter length coat in place d P ] Red ed CO oe ey Rom ge Mog Curtains and Panel Lace y uc Sana be cuniy omen. This is an unparalleled opportunity to re-dress your windows at exceptionally low cost... if This Queen Anne Period Dining- Room Suite, consisting of hand- some Buffet, oblong extension Table and six Chairs to match, is admired by everyone. It is finished a rich American wainut. We have other Suites at moderate e prices in our stock. 3 Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase | ; A Real Bargain!! If You Need a New csr. | REFRIGERATOR Ruy Now While Stock Is Complete ving -R $1500 Refrigerator, $9.50 elVIng - ROOM | Pe now i “ $26.00 Refrigerator, $49 50) ' Suite | the Sather “2 Biren d patrons The 500 Pairs Ruffled Muslin Curtains 90-Inch Panel Lace Y¥ designe b has : ¢ : resurrected the backlees gown, which | Hand embroidered. Filet motifs. Mounted on ex é voile. Per Yard: is more backless than ever, the bare space extending from one side of the back to the other. Regularly $10.00 Sale Price, $3.00 . Choice of six patterns. DAMEL UPTHEGROVE NAMED . Regulesty $8.00 Sale Price, $4.00 of four patterns. TEMPORARY COTTON BELT HEAD Daniel Upthegrove, 50 years old, nee of cde Price, $3.00 general solicitor of the St. Louls Southwestern (Cotton Belt) Railway Co., for the last aix years, has been appointed temporary president fe succeed J. M. Herbert, who died las | ° . . +. Saturday. Announcement of Upthe- Sal f tu Will Continua This Sale | grove's appointment was received at agust é 0 arnt re t e | the road's headquarters Friday from Edwin Gould of New York, chair- d , $22.50 of large Davenport, Armchalr to match ly unhet-9 00 in a go00d = of tapestry; ee 7 priced at.. $65.00 Porcelain now erator. _ For’Your Spare Room!! A Few of the Bargains Offered in Handsome : 2 9 DAY-BED |floorcovering Dept. | n e $8.00 Grace Rugs, $5.95 | £50.00 All - Wersted (| ee ) size x10 ft SNE 4. c0eddbocee $19.50 Complete With Mattress, $10.00 Grasse Rugs, sas $2 Rags. ress construction 00 size Oxi2 ft. 45 = Walnut finish, 1 GQ: 910.80 Grecs Bese. 00 Broue- $16.50 i—— = soy ga $45.00 man of the Board of Directors. Upthegrove, who resides at 6128 Westminster place, has been in New| | REMEMBER—NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION ee a eg » . NTH “ae — ident of the company probably wilg| | e a “ in n Vv, a e e be chosen in- October at the annual | | <s © = meeting of the stockholders. New di- ! | : ' | —— | rectors will also be chosen in Oc-. BBEBRERAFrE 1} !]] | oes

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> sj - f * 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The ne a ee City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Brain of Ediso Multip Contiane?d From Page One. eon'’s questions correctly and yet be eimost useless in a laboratory, in a factory, or in an office or consulting room. When the writer tried gin- gerly to point out that the photo- eg aph of a gentieman who had an- swered a eurprising percentage of one of the EPdisonian quesitonnaires displayed a most humdrum and ordi- nary looking individual, one co.ild fee) the atmosphere at once become chilly within the Edison taboratory But it ts this very human side of the great man which endears him so much to his friends. He. like other eons of men. less eminent and iess assured, has eet up his own private particular gods within his laboratory Mis statement to a friend that he “eould demonstrate the existence of (od in his own laboratory” is bu* nnother example of his childlike be- lief tn the all-power of science to evan the cosmos. Ina word, Edison has made science into a god Not least tntereetine is Edison's perfectiv paralvzirge way of seweenine aside all experiments and their re enite which in hie view are “urerciten- ri" e"’—not lteast tn the wor'd of nevehic nheromena as wil) be dem- onetrated icter tn this series For him enshrined within the walls of material ecience the pevehic ex- periments and conclusions that the continuation of personality has heen conclusively proved of Sir Oliver Tod@e one of the world's ereatest physical ecientists Sir William Crookes, once perhanre the world's firat chemiet. Alfred Russel Wallace. the contemporaneous discoverer of the principles of evolution with Dar- win—all become ar naught when they clash with what he would cal! “sctentific” experiment. In matters commercial he is. as one of hie closest friends eaid to me, “but a child.” and thie tn spite of the fact that, ae before stated, his is the brain which can always or nearly always give to an invention the pos- eibilities of commercial success, but that ts om the Inventive. not on the business side. It ie his “humanness” which per- haps makes him one of the happiest of husbands and. when he ts not in his laboratory, “a real home bird.” I am eure that no man on earth has a greater iove for children and the child mind than the man who is himeelf a child. And I will venture to prophesy that the rreat Edison will never grow old and that when he passes over to the Great Beyond he will Go #0 in a sort of white flame and, tke Russe) Wallace and other old yeung men, will more likely than not be found dead itn his chair at his ol@ 4ea!l table, a emile on his face. Hie close friend. W. L. Saunders, aiacummenedaeel n Is Like le Switchboard who. during the war, helped him in the work of the War Inventions Bu- reau. which. during the struggle, ex- amined literally thousands upon thousands of inventions, from meth- ods for destroying the German fleet from New York to pins for hand grenades, told Mme a characteristic story of Edison's human side What P¥iison Fears. It seems that very many vears ago it was decided at an international gathering of iron and steel experts in the United States. including many Germans who had come from Germany to make a pilerimage to the world's first inventor—the man who is regarded by his scien- tific @o>mrades as the doyen of therm all Mr. Saunders, the chief of the Ingersoll Drill Co., and himself one of the greatest living encineers and to be with eminent drill experts. happened Edison at the moment when fn the far distance they discerned a con- fused mass of eminent iron and steel experts pouring up the avenue to pay their reenects to the big man Edison with the extreme modesty which is h's turned around in de- epair. as though “‘looking for a rock where te might hide himself.” and was on'v with difficultv brought back to the renlities of the situation by his friend who supported him at his side ase a long line was formed of the horde of visitors, the German members of which each of them as he passed Mr Edison and before shaking hands. presented his card to the now perfectly bewtidered ‘in- ventor. After a time Edison's hands were full of cards, and when after a fresh accession of pasteboard the ‘outstanding features of the Edison psychology its its extreme cautious- ness I suppose that Thomas Edison gets his bump of cautiousness from his Scottish forbears. No other in- ventor has probably ever been so eareful in his statements and con- clusions. The problem lying immediately in front of the further development of creat cities like New York and Lon- don is the trafiic problem. Already both cities are more or less disor- ganized during the “rush” hours, end in London, tn particular, if no way is discovered of relieving the congestion, the world’s metropolis will simply sutomatically cease to expand and even human beings will have to be forcib'y prevented from migrating to the world's largest city. It has already been stated that New York itself has reached its Hmita both expansion and population, owing to the traffic problem, it now being proposed as a temporary solu- tion to reclaim the foreshores of the of Hudson I.asked Mr. Edison how he pro- posed to solve this urgent danger- ous problem, and once more Was as- tonished to find how the great in- ventor not only kept his feet upon solid earth. but even rooted them deep in that earth With the temerity of the tyro, I had suggested to him that the “ob- vious” solution was taking the foot passengers up to the roof-tops in elevators from central clearing sta- tions, whether in London or New York, placing them tin large passen- ger ships slung from overhead ca- bles and driven by air propellors. as the Germans are beginning to drive some of their railway trains, and so transport them easily and evenly out 'to suburbs, lying, In the case of New ' York, as far as 69 to New Jersey and other districts. But cards began to drop on the floor. he could stand it no longer, but. throw- ing all the cards tn his hande into the fireplace, he fairly bolted to the | regions below where his workshop was and where, a few minutes later, his friend found him on his knees before a new étectric rock 4rtil which, he declared between each revolution, “would put Mr. ders himself out of business’—this with the childlike glee which he sometimes shows. He had com- pletelv forgotten his eminent visitors above, some of them in a state of perturbation that the great man was no longer to be found. But even Edison doesn't know ev- erything. His friend, who knows everything about drills that is to be known, after watching the new mar- vel for a few moments, said to Edi- son, to his discomfiture: time.” It seemed that the “pull- back” of the drill was ts°0 weak— something that Edison had not taken ‘Into account. As a rule, the however, one of “Not this’ Saun-— 100 miles in Edison would have none of it. “Why go up into the air?’ he asked. “when it is possible to go down into the earth ?” I pointed out that already in Lon- don,.for example, the earth was so honeycombed that buildings like St Paul's Cathedra! were already sub- siding. “Then go deeper,” was his com- ment. Solving New York's Traffic Problem. “What is to prevent going down two or three hundred feet? What does it matter {fa man takes four or five seconds more on to downward journey than at present in the tubes? In London, you are built on chalk, I believe. Then go down into the chalk—an easy medium for excavation. Build your tubes deep- er and multiply them as much as you like. In a city Ike London there is nothing to prevent a sort of spider's web of tubes lying beneath anything now laid down, ,and below that again another spid- \er’'s web Go down three or four hundred feet {f necessary, or more. “What the Deep Level mines in the Transvaal did. we can do in London and New York. Of course it is not unfeasible for people to go ‘up in the air’ as you suggest, but here in North America our heavy storms constantly cause trouble to overhead cables and wires. Go down. That is the solution. Then he showed how at the ‘rush hours’ the whole floating populations of New York and London, instead of the usual nightly orgies in their at- tempt to reach home and rest could be cleared out of the hearts of the cities within the space of an hour or two without crowding or tnconven!- ence. One will not say that the great man its “of the earth. earthly,”” but he certainly its not transcendental in his feelings about life and the fu- ture, It is now rapidly becoming appar- ent that at any moment some in- ventor, perhaps Edison himself. mav find a method of tapping the ab- solutely unlimited power lying to hand of the earth currents, etc. If mankind discovered a source of Practically costless, unlimited pow- -. Bh obvious that cycionic changes would be effected tn the life of the human. And so it was that I ventured to ask Edison: “Surely” if we get some such power, will it not at one stroke wipe out all the struggle between capital and labor. simr lv because labor-power being abolished through such unlimited machine power, and the price to be paid for labor-power being today the only bone of conten- tion between capital and labor, the labor question would simply cease to exist?” Of course, Edison replied tacitly acreeing to my contention so far as the labor question was concerned, but always having in mind the urge to struggle inherent in humanity. “the motion of the earth alone could give us al] the light, heat and power we want and that many thousand times over, and some day we maey harness that motion—there is noth- ing impossible tn !t—fust as we may one day possibly harness the rise and fall of the tides and prison the rays of the sun—but,.” and he paused with that {nscrutable emile of the child, “struggle is inherent tn hu- manity not only between capital] and labor, but between the man who has and the man who has not—between the ‘Haves’ and the ‘Have-nots!’ cheap power will not change that inherent vital principle so deep in humanity which its the matinspring of evolu- tion, However limitless such power. however_easy of application, no hu- man being can live long without work. Individuals, here and there. may do so for a time—but eventua!- ly the restless struggling human wil! find work of one kind or another Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St Charles Three Commanding Values in Our Half-Yearly Sale | E illustrate these Suites as typical sale values. scores of other Suites and odd pieces—and they are all re- duced from 10% to 50%. Mere words and pictures cannot do our Furniture justice: Visit us and see for yourself. We bid you welcome. war . 2e BNF va | hee ee ee ei yi « pS, Saves . Davenport. . Former value $125; this inch Davenport is reduced to | Illustrated to the right is a nine-piece Suite with the new dusty gray finish on walnut. The 72-inch Soe to this tall in beautiful figured veneer, reduced from $243 to $89 $39 Vanity r Bed $50 : Terms — ye we al we eh air. ; ies arte Mh ee en. eK chifforobe, bow-foot bed, bench and chair. These five pieces as illustrated, Convenient Deliveries urv of ric | 78- ’ iio ; aa iia = =-* ~ : | . so 78 ' & Nine-Piece Suite. . . value at $475. Same Suite, cight pieces, without reduced to $375 china closet, a $375 value, now $295 Five-Piece Walnut Suite The graceful lines of the Louis XVI period lend themselves * 48-inch vanity, ample walnut $19 Cane-seat Chair Cane-seat Bench Twin Beds, each A Davenport:that combines the lux- $4.00 per yard tapestry or velour, loose spring cushion seats and sound construction with such a sensa- tional price, is only to be found at Prufrock - Litton’s. trimmed with heavy tassels. Rocker and chair to match this Davenport in $4.00 per yard velour or tapestry | There are Roth arms are $39 Each big b if ' Mr? ™ = ‘ mt i =~ Bij -EDITORIAL~ Strange People In Our Own State of Missouri On a recent long horseback ride through the Southeast- ern part of our State, we met an old man by the name of Silas Brown. He had never seen a rail- road train, so we persuaded him to ride about thirty miles with us to the nearest | railway station. | We arrived just in time to | see the St. Louis ‘‘Limited’’ || load and unload its passen- | gers and express. | Uncle Silas looked over the | “‘Fellers,” said he, theyll |; never start her.”’ | Just then the train pulled | out and soon disappeared. “Fellers,” said he, “I'll bet ez they'll never stop er. train in amazement. | a ' Ror” | SERRE ee ante ene seaman to do. Such work ma take the same form—yet, it willl be| men, ff, and it is work, whatever the form of that work.” His Views on Capital and Labor. And then this kindly gentleman, smiling tn gentle considerate deri- sion, msed the following notable words: “The trouble between capi- tal and labor is that the workman does not grasp the complexity of the modern system of manufacturing and production and the thousand and one problems attaching them- selves to such @ power-probiem as that to which you refer, and the capitalists have too many ‘stinkers among them.” . His face lighted up in one reat illuminating smile as he used the expressive word. It was that de- lightful “humanness” of Thomas Edison which makes him as beloved of his workmen as of the employers. It ts the quality which perhaps ex-* plains the willing generous service given to him by eo many of his workers. It bore out what a prominent la- bor leader had once said about Ed!l- son: “Take a single really intelligent and far-seeing man from the labor leaders, give him a free hand and put him at a table with Thomas Edi- son—and the Labor Problem could be settled within a week, and for our time.” The Edison mentality, as a matter of fact, it was obvious to the observ- er, i¢ an excellent blend of conserva- tism and progress. One realizes from every word how,this man feels that the workman should have, literally. every cent that is due to him, but he also feels, because he has proved it in himself, that hard work, as such, provided it is interesting, prolongs, not shortens, a man’s life. One feels that Edison at least would be willing fo guarantee a living wage and 80 se- not always cure the -Iife-standard to all work- a big “if.” the workman on his part would agree to put hig back into it when he Is at work. In a sense, the inventor occu- pies a midway position between em- ployer and employe—a position which makes him tn a peculiarly fa- vorable position to act as arbiter. Edison's own private method, I have been told, is not to pay gar- gantuan salaries to his employes, even to those who occupy prominent positions and who are of many years’ standing. but to tnterest them in their work and show them to what hard. honest work may lead and what it can lend to the interest of life. In fact. someone who knows him well and is one of his greatest admirers, frankly regarded the com- parative modesty of the salaries of- fered as a disadvantage, as men might be apt, after having learned the Edisonian methods, to be tempt- ed to seek work elsewhere at big pay. . It ts tndeed a unique tribute to the Edison personality that, despite what has been said, it attaches em- ployes to it over long periods of years and extracts tntenstve and will- | dison has the Na- 1 from poleonic capacity to draw out, the privates in the ariny, everything that they have to give of brains or capacity. Yet what is true is that ing service. E every Edison employe, from boy te! A manager, like carries in his pocket « baton. He can and - reach the topmost world of science and | (Ceooyright. 19855 Next Sunday—Edisom end [sea 88 in mn om oo ' ' Dr. t Jewelers Optometrists GOLDMAN & CU Opticians evee rt ; : SSE EE 8.88 ’ sit hike th tii U i ‘ Arthur W. eas ten the head of their always at r service fer the your eyes and the scicction and exact giasees you require. suagBaeeeeeaee The Selection of Y Cuquet and Dr. fitting 609 LOCUST STREET _~ « a” Members Mtssouri Optometric Assoctation Toe eee ee . . «a AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS —20th Anniversary— AYET G Joyous Return of Our Own pe Lavish Display of Laces and Lingerle! Stupendous Show of Silks, Satins! Beautiful Girls! Wonderfel Gowns! A Rlet of nt NOTICE! Sweeping Reduction on SAM HOWE °;; = IN SELECTING SAM HOWE (HIMSEL °OTH ANNIVERSARY SEASON NEXT SATURDAY, THE GAYETY SENTS A BRAND-NEW BURLESQUE SHOW, GUARANTEED TO BE GREATEST SHOWS EVER SEEN HERE. DON’T MISS THIS sHOW Souvenirs OPENING NIGHT Seats Now Selling. Call er Phese Seats! Bigger“. OPENS NEXT With the Best Show of His Remarkable Career, Less Money! =up~ Sensational Cut in Prices on All Peer of Yiddish Comics, “The Joys of i . SATURDAY ae AND HIS “JOYS OF LIFE” To * ¢ | } ’ ; Hit Hit =-4 aby ae You Can Actually Save Linge (e ni *. —_ DOGHHHNCUUOTOPUNA ANOLON UUUEUO USOT ONNCQUUGAGULONLUENUEHATT AOU MIMI ALLL LLCO POTD litt Ww Suite cushion seats. illustrate an unusually well made and attractive It is covered in figured taupe genuine mohair. Has spring back and spring \ Frame is of brown mahogany in the Chippendale design, beautifully carved. If you want a Suite that will render years of service and always look well, here it is, reduced from $347.00 tO.......ceseecesee:: QU UO ; $ TO Large Gate-Les Table + With Solid Mahogany Top HERE is nothing in the city to compare with this Gate- Leg Table at the low price at which we have marked it. is of solid mahogany and with » leaves extended it measures 35x48 can different Top inches. Table has beautifully AL UL DITION turned legs and is finished i tique : . Be sure to ask to see it. e have specially $1 7 20 priced it at... ———— Floor Lamp Without Shade Specially Priced n $2350 AMP BASE as shown is a very distinctive pattern. It finishes—antique gold, antique ivory and black and gold. Standard is fluted and artistically ornamented as shown. Hefe is a wonderful chance to secure a Base for your shade at a price that is surprisingly low. tensive selection of Shades to fit this Lamp in different styles and colors at very reasonable prices. Our wonderful sale of Lamps now in progress offers unperalicied vai- wes in Bridge Lamps, Floor Lamps, Table Lamps and Bou@oir Lamps. edge construction. procured in three We have an ex- Out-of-town visitors are always welcome. Lammerts WASHINGTON @¢ TENTH '« ng Sale’ GENUINE MOHAIR CHIPPENDALE SUITE overstuffed, two-piece Living-Room This Suite has loose, spring-filled °287> * Saturday! “Bet tpl MAY GO TO ~Ceatinecd From Page and it isnt the and chewing upon who cam say what is Seent, now. thai a new % .: in politics now, but : « ho must be consulted.-- * t with opportunities a ' yany times my speaking "was a few rude plans set ap gt a country picnis | was peak ‘pasedall stands. We enco gjondburst one nich’. in the Pa wbich the gasoline cave out car slid dbwnhtll {nto a dit “night I slept In a log » room with the other stra farers, men and women. “pight I spoke from the Capi | where I had the largest a 7 zs « * S u. i. a s * ad an that greeted any candidate ing Reed and Lone. “We pulled through m days at one stretch, when we see another car on toe r many rural communities t had heard a woman tuake @ Ge gpeech before, and I had oP faction of having many me conservative farmer trpe c and say that though they intended to vote for a wo were going to vote for me, they did vote for me. “When I heard of a pia there was said to be a prefudice against women erats, that was the place mined to reach. Ashland, f County, they told me, was an and wet. ‘i'll get said. And I did. When the came in, it was found that I ried Ashland. “Tl went everywhere ex my opponents’ counties. I would be useless to go th made capital out of not go fore November, however, I s to invade Camden County, of Mr. Roach. “Oe the other hand, Democratic opponents in maries did not hesitate to in territory. Indeed. Boone ently county in which the speeches. Ther insisted on every speaking date with Glaiming an equal length of the program. EBut [I made ota ofethis, too. “To catch fi got to go to where the fish of them explained. apo! Whereupon I asked the peo ‘they liked being thought of ~~ shared every picnic _gandwich, every bottle of @With those men. I did na audiences lose sight of this i only reacted tn my favor, wouldn't have lost those anything in the world. my greatest assets. ' "On the last night. he lembia. when we had our audience, they might wi stepped aside with a show lec try and let the lady #pe But, no, they didn’t. And the last word.” Subject of Discussion La Is the Matter at Wash HAT did I tell the she responded to “My subject ot a at la the Matter at W FROM THE H yf \ ‘ . _. | Attractive ow or s Bi one fret ivery Roe ™ drawer Cb Nevers and one cv, No. ee “{ No. Bedroom wood Chiffoni mons all- Come in an - fl20z, oiscour

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ee ———— —— —s a — ee _—_——— a ea eT —_ -__—— — - ae ae . = — — SS a — — > meena a _ . — =~ - - — Ne _ > august 13 1929. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH « alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star ¢ and id the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 15 a _ Ee Ee . ACQUAINTED \While mv opponents bore down heav-/ right word, ju he apt quotation, foliage, a A mnasium ' hy: 1,| to open doors of weeta: , us Beal : ily oO 1c Vis 1¢S, the ne ed ofa new/and many A. : Ben ‘ 2 Wuetrate | were three other buildirz sicnifv-. en ey A dees Rei: u:nees to wom- are, for example, the German vote going out of their way to appeal to as weil. The best of ‘our men ances WOMAN WHO 4 me Sa , it struck ja point. a Withee ing ) thei ; the Need te ome a eats Miele ‘ea " “sainst the limita- and the Irish vote about which they; or promise to represent this type of;| exploited by women—by. innocent, A, AY GO TO CONGRESS rr hat vere ask ing for a | S} jevelot nt of womanh gre to aye ae citaa ~... imposed by a have been concerned of late. There voter. And they number many mil-| but, nevertheless dependent women. le t ia "1 - we y 8 : ‘om 1 7 m “ ' 1@ ov Cuple - ee Ormpit te SU ta " ' : . : ay : : & - . Sey iv) ali x ? e 7? f Ve! 1} Cnt. hw ye lj % are the ww et and +? on ary vote But lions Nien will be able to cevelop mcre : ned From Pa i'nationa ob, we OUR TD + lanart for ; aman e the ne, ou | tna lhirect ns. CS. olitices te ies Me atin en ¥ Ld ar’ ‘ ° } | re - en | national iasiene The cut in the na-j college t a eee cere “But after all,” she emarked,| far many specia jn ter heal. inus who hears much about the vote of ‘It isn’t only to htIlp women that! fully and completely when women ‘Bow that a new day | ee ce beoen ropriation .was | itch +02 tenga Pptman agenyrperwing i rets just so far in one’s efforta taken cs “interests have .ee1 the-wage-earning woman, and -he I would see their special interests’ are developed beyond the stage sonal waterways app & Altchenette in which she indulg ve > ete Mt .0Tts ta care of by . , ’ ; . : Lev ites. ; it isn't the Bene ine , shere professional woman? Me re not represented. It is to help the mon where they are paras and men, spit- ’ ‘one nation: 11 issue to %ve brought | |a fondness for cooking }! en are ) Pp p AiG a : g and chewing upon street cor-| home, in its effect upon the Missouri | dining room in Which she does son - WWWWWwWwwww NW Vy VV VW VY Then I sought to bring home , o? att » can sav what is going to | River. charming entertainin ¢ Many jn politics now, but thewom. | *® the farmers, to the merchants, tO/cles of furniture elaborat: y carv must be consulted all the people who are feeling the and cle, erly put togeth: ah high cost of living, the danger of the nails, are the work ae her ve LAY — Te : mal ‘ times my epeaking rostrum ' high protec tive t: riff the Republican | hands, revealing another phase of ‘er : ; * 3 aaa few rude plans set up on stilts | Congress is attempting to enginee-,| her versatility. | W Made of black} iia ie Se country picnic. I was delighted )and its vital, intimate Con Orem Med “Come, let me show you our pea- | imitation leath- Se A ; - : ie s : . Jopportunities to speak from | its vital, intimate relationship | cock alley,” she said, lead! ne out | e ang Ay ha ty Goa Ph dt ' 4 We conditions here at home. into a long loggia, Ww hite pillars i i infor Saw 32x ve. Oe | , h d i¢ minority in Congress is igzting called the attention of ia vard man » . ré : CATO -apother car. on § 2, Fone. In against an oppressive tariff bill and to a crooked window shade and as we rr oty’ S VVEffleu t a : 31x4 $4 5 sa 39 WwW AY Mc al communities they never for the people, as did that band of | she expatiated on the superior mer- Minek Ghee non-chect-cireaitins / $ 29 TOOT | 13 ( 36 Gl q , is.’ hee fh- STITT -¢ ‘ in af s ° genuine Mazda bulbs with paweetal re- Toilet Water; Oz. PASTE EA x /ry W i S f. a | flectors; cemplete with batteries. see neem = . -. h6o- . a woman make a political Greek heroes at the Pass of Ther-| its of the heating plant which she ——— 4 ia “before, and I had the satis. | ™oPyiae. had selected after personally ; ont “Any woman who can manage a/| Specting the heating plants i: i | i > _ . . . of having many men of the | big hotels in St: Louis. | os |family budget can understand a tar- S of jive farmer type come to me iff bill. The market basket has A swimming pool occupying ans nd say that though they never had | gone into politics; woman is fol- other building deep set in tropical’ : i to vote for a woman, they. lowing, I reminded them. | AB tert, m® going to vote for me. And “Why should a hide of a 4-vear- | > Special Demonstration | Regular $1.90 Coty’s .’Origan Sachet; original bottle... .$1.73 OLD-STYLE RAZORS Ww and Sale of = A 50c PACKAGE OF LIFEBUOY | /s2:\ FREE SPRING MAID HEALTH SOAP /f/. oo: | COMPACT ROUGE 2adaeeededeeeeseeee IFE” TO OPEN ITs a old steer bring a farmer $1.14, while Bs asses PRE. sted vote for me. |a razor strop costs him $1.59? I © OF THE : ; m I heard of a place where asked them. And a pair of shoes, Only Ss SHO Beginning Mon., Aug. 14 An expert demonstrator direct 3° Witza With every bex of Spring Maid Ti t rted Razors are of the W ron re mamifac “eC » I 1 re van oy from the manufacturer will be in ne te Face Powder purchased at 50c — ea \ highe at cai quality material and our store, to demonstrate just how are all tem- the blend of pure-RED PALM OIL 2 | and swow-White cocoant’ | GUT=PRIGE SALE—GUARANTEED WASHABLE OIL-TANNED CHAMOIS OIL enables you to take vour first Regular $1.50 size, $1 19 | Regular $1.25 size, Regular $1.00 size, step towards a - BEAUTIFUL, | *’*~* : : LOx25 18x24 HEALTHY complexion These SPE FAL, PRICES will pre- THE ROGERS DOUBLE ELECTRO HOT PLATE 2 -Year Guaranteed Electric Iron . Jergen’s vail for the demonstration period Boils, Cooks, Fries, Toasts and Heats iF ee vie- was said to be a particular | on one side of the scale, outweigh ice against women and Demo- !n price 30 bushels of wheat on the that was the place I deter. her side? I reminded them of $ ; 2:00 . how the Esch-Cummins act is guar- to reach. Ashland, in Boone anteeing the railroads 6 per cent on County, they told me, was pro-Ger- their investment, while the farmer is . and wet. ‘I'll get Ashiand,’ I} not makine 1 per cent. I told them rT ‘Abd I did. When the returns ©f 4 man I knew who sent a carload C h ica ZO - open of vegetables to the city. The prod- : in, it was found that I had car- uce brought $675 and the freight was | ‘Ashland. $495. and return via went everywhere except into “That the Middle West has no opponents: counties. I knew it | contribution to make to the Presi- | C & a : 'dent’s toy American fleet was an- | ess to go there but I | ' . fee. wee 6 -other talking point. One of my op- cs Pai a ¢ . e capital out of not going. Be- ponents paid me the compliment of. mber, however, I shall have! saying he never had heard the ship | ade Camden County, the home /tubsidy issue more clearly defined Saturday, Aug. 19th observed r. Roach ‘even by a man,” she lauching. Good returning up to and hoon other mvcgt wd two, «I got most of my inspiration out | including August 31st : + c opponents n t 1¢é pri- of my audiences, however, and was did not hesitate to invade my | | ; | , . A’ Biaheiwas the surprised to find that the larger the. Tickets good on all trains in Rochelle Salts, Ib... /-audience the more fluently came my Comp. Licorice Powder, Ih. oat . ; yy nde ; _ , Just think! A complete double Hot Plate, handsomely i= a! county in whi h they mad ‘thouchts and the better my voice | free reclining chair cars and in (recam Tartar. Ib. ..fiec nickel plated, a Rie oer as $5.00 :alue. Consumption of current 38 598 % ? . They insisted on sharing | pied” parlor and sleeping cars. hs hts oh ane | xmall. Attach to any lamp socket. In traveling it proves n ‘| DJER-KISS SPECIAL Monday's Candy Sate speaking date| with me and | °@'T!ed- 7 Bee eo, | Ereat couvenience. In the home it is almost, indispensable, _ JORDAN ALMONDS on an equal length of time on Not Frightened at mene of Con- 100 Phenolphthalein Wafers... 8! rhe price places it within the reach of everyone. Monday. One ec box of Dier-Kias - : gresswoman’s Hard Time. ave St. uis daily 100 U. DD. Aspirin Tablets.....59ec T : oe « Rouge and one ec box Trains leave St. Louis daily at a | THE ROGERS SINGLE ELECTRO HOT PLATE—Regular " $1.59 od Eibevitinn Wace Waa C Full 33¢ } program. sut I made capital > 7 . , ' artic P , 2 50 his, too. “To catch fish you've EANETTE | RANKIN, former 8:55 a. m. and 11:35 p. m., ore” Cathense foe Ml EE a der, BOTH FOR Pound... 6.660: ey. go to where the fish are,’ one Congresswoman, filling a speak- | arriving in Chicago at 4:30 p. - y explained, apologetically ing engagement in Columbia, had — et ; Seidiitz Powder s, doz. =o Y tal! ' c r z | REG U LAR 83.50 Tie tokd her, she said, that a lone wom- m. and 7:40 a. m., respectively. Powdered Henna, Ib..........65e ) eich S$ of Armour's GRAPE JUICE / Serving rays FREE! FREE! ; ) ' Coty’s L’Origan or Paris W upon I asked the people how . — Se ”» is 9 y “Ss | . E '¢e y a | its! , Gil, iF ZL. _ ee @ : 4 ; ad = fe liked being thought of as fish? an in C ongress has a very hard time | : é . 8 ; noe 3ic Pint 62c Guat Sitver plated, Grecian 98 & S0q can I tn 4 Tollet Water m wb O $ssssssess= only. Fully guaranteed Electric Iron; bas 7c per cake or4 for. .25¢| Agta Smece | Keepl irm to her convictions. Castor Oil, 2 @8 : ghared every picnic, every | keeping firm Tickets, reservations and full . , : borders; assorted pat. every recular 60. 100 Hinkle’s Pills "°° ‘age 2 Pints bex L'May Pew- ¢ ; $2 98 _,.,, 44e . Powder at terns; square th. every bottle of soda pop “But she did not frighten me,”’ re-| ofemmeation a6 yam : 3 , . ae ‘ . . ai ilies R “Fe. ‘ 7 : 3 ‘ ae 7 a rt ‘85 4 those men. I did not let the ™arked Mrs. Moss. “I have outsat 6 oz. Cascara Aromati + ome ” WE WiLL DELIVER mins! 65. valee ‘ 2g See ‘ 4 o hired oe a | athe * ; Great Reductions on SPECIAL SALE FOR | Special Sale of All-Wool a ll tre Rata Bice Byala 1 in etter ibe ‘att aenae...% ggg em es Dent. W Sale of Trusses Our Entire MONDAY ONLY Bath in 4 Suits an ae a toy lose sicht of this fact, and |m™-any long sessions in committees S22 North Broadway y reacted in my favor. Why, I Where I have been the only woman. Phone Olive 7200, or Union Station in the world. They were 4 . aA man’s woman, since I work very a ~ Pierce Building test assets. ; 1 ith - Fourth St.. St. Louls AJ ° the last night, here in Co- | ®4ppiy with men. | oats 4, wns Es Vara ' ED O LA UJ | There were, nevertheless, many - é en A wet a noes f —— ame * ; Bathing aft OC | when we had our biggest | , * pe, they might wisely have evidences that she is aA woman's | . ae i » For Men and Women Ba bcock’'s .Corylopsis Vi olet aside with a show of gal- | Woman as well. ia X npr — a ’ Included in this lot are regular Re lar Elite or Cut Rose Talcums, , , She invited me into a cool, dainty | ‘ at . = : — ; $1.25 Aviators’ Caps with chin For Use in Either Office or 5 00 ond $2 98 180 ae Squibb’s Talcum ( and let the lady speak first. | : . tlLey didn’t. And so I had 2Ppartment, essentially feminine in i. é band attached, also divers’ skull Home. Will Operate on €6.00 values 25c Mennen’s Violet, Borated word.” aw “ emp tame pape hoe wc gow qh | | a K R Ae : Hy 5 — in tng ce wk — — Any Cu t. . or Talicum, for men... Bie Zic Discussion Lar ow «ete iad a ot ; $e | : ae Soe SS SES eee . | 25c. Lazell’s Massat bweet of Largely “What many mannerisms and phrases that CAN BE CURED. ues up to $1.25. A REAL FAN WITH A REAL BREEZE sane Prez te a a ta Pea, Field Violet ae Honey- made from the finest worsted Matter at Washington?” re disting tly youthful, as if she had 4SK YOUR DRUGGIST. NO ENIFE—NO PAIN—NO STAIN— $5.00 Six-Inch Fan yarns; guaranteed to be the suckle -++++180 HAT did I tell the people?” |absorbed them through close associ- || : . . . NO TIME LOST FROM YOUR WORK : owie 2 = : > R : es she responded to a query. ; ae with young girls. She is cor- |] Free Booklet. Money-Back Guarantee. Of all styles, single and counses, Your ¢ $3.00 Eight-lnch Fan $5.29 best value to be found in this | S0¢ Mary Garden fhe om Bn a “My subject was large, | dial, though not gushy, a fluent and CARBOZINE GOITER CREAM. steel and elastic. From $2 to 515, Choice, HS city. These Suits will give last- FACE POWDERS ing satisfaction. 3127 S. B’dway, Sidney 5660, St. Louis Our expert attendants will give you t is the Matter at Washincton?’ | vivid talker, having always just the 7° : . 7 — entire satisfaction. DEODOCRANTS 25c Dirlove get os 18¢; 3S for 50c TWO SUBSTANTIAL GUARANTEES: i ae ed . 35c Sanitol No. 1—We guarantee a pertect fit Mellin’s Food, large o9¢ | Rid-o-dor ? i7c, 34c | Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp.93c | 50c Cyrano o—NW e - var antes the quality to Nestle’s Food : Sic. $2.59 50c¢ Prim Se 00 Thiali Sal 50c Freeman's est to be bad. , rg Beet Citi 99c. 49c. 89c $1. i on Salts $1.00 De Lacy's Hair Tonic . 59 a - ’ ’ / 50c Java Hice 4 ~ r = 91e. 42 “Oc Amolin Powder.. -.- 20, 46 . 50c La Blache Tes FOR THE NAILS Nature’s Remedy. gga. tg hus nt Spiro Powder...,.....17c, 8%c | $1.25 Zemo (double strength), $1.00 Mary Garden Cuti-Rid Cuticle Remover 60c California Syrup Figs. ..44¢ | 50¢ Non-Spi dose 7c 50c Carmen Bh, oy 35c Mad Nail Polish 2 Castorta (Fietcher’s) . .28¢ | Mum . ,esaseeeee. 2le | Pluto Water (large) 25c Zephyr 50c Glazo Liquid $7 | $1.00 Squibb’s California Oil 83c $1 De Miracle Hair Remover.79c | 5°¢ Hytone 50c Glazo Cuticle Massage Ste fi 35c Hyglo Nail Polish aie 8 100 Lapactic Pills.... =9c Summer Sale Guaranteed N 39c, 79c or cake form) ' Hospital Cotton, pound... .3%c Peroxide, U. 8S. P., pound. ..19¢ 35c Hyglo Liquid .. moe © Cbones. . ringe and Hes "$1 75 $1.10 Masti v1 ws 50c Woodbury’s Creame 37c ‘ e tts Kidney S.02€, Goc tle; seamless rex . Mastin’s Vitamon Tablets, sea ¢ 60c Pompelan Day Cream. .44c S1{ Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder.7 ‘ . eid pr ; Foc Zviano Tooth Paste | Merrell’s Penetrating ge a star | $2.25 Boncilla Mud Massage, eo one first-class iron Spring, one fancy tick felt Mattress, one : Ivone’ Tooth Powder or Paste.2te Pinaud’s Iau de Qu tb ' par a an gat Fountain Syringe; $1.10 Tanilac ... 9. rt) ivory Rocker and Chair. . SS 25¢ Dirlove Teoth Paste 16¢ Mi ees heaps: rubber ep. : $1.39 Sal Hepatica 50c Spring Maid Creams. . 870 . 50c Pebeco or Pepsodent Tooth 85c E:nergine Dry Cleaner. .;: $1.2 a Reabury Peentata Dextri Maltose....... , $2.59 25c Sanitol Creams ... Paste. ...... ,s.2+.+..-420 | Sapo Elixir... 98c | « MUK...-. , $1. 500 Orchard White ... See ee A Charm More Precious (\ V | IRRESISTIBLE ® ROM THE HOUSE TOP TO THE CELLAR “TAURIE OUTFITS Attractive Selections of Bedroom Outfits a Pedroom Selection No. 1—Ivory Dresser, Chiffonier and Bed sec Senreco Tooth P UAL | TYTTTTTTTITT ULE 7 —— er — oe ee rTTTTIT TTT dhe 22S2VVSSsses ith ee Ya a a bedirdom Selection No. 2—One large Colonial Dresser and five- ™ drawer Chiffonier to mate h, like cut, one Colonial Wood Bed, one Never-Sag Spring, one all-felt Mattress, one large Arm Rocker and one brace Armchair. - -* , om « + Oe A CCIE DS DD A A Ae ay : »*AsaAa~ Luli} a he atenen f A. <TR ae — Qne side for stropping. the other for hon- | , ing: regular $1.00 value : an Beauty | Sindy fat 9 oF : ae a A * The particular woman/s first precaution is to keep her person free of the say tn that arise from perspiration and other causes. Even beauty loses its attraction unless one’s person has a fresh and cleanly atmosphere. TM bh bbba il : a_wPedroom Selection No, J3—One Simmons Metal Bed, full size, ™ wood finish, one pefiod mahogany Dresser, one five-drawer Chiffonier. one cane seat bedroom Rocker and Chair, one Sim mons all-iron Spring and 45-pound Mattress. © Come in and see if these aren't the best bargains 7 ALL QUICK MEAL —_ 10% DISCOUNT SAMPLE RANGES— Living Room ¥ ' Ii—One rebullt No. 1—One fiber Dav- _ Oe -: Mme De Quick Meal enette, one large Arm- eS Range. one six-foot chair and Rocker, one a —— en, Fernery, one Plant Amolin, the personal deodorant powder, destroys ALL odors, but positively does not close the pores or stop per- spiration. It is the ONE safe and effective deo. dorant for ALL uses, eodorant 7 “Ste Alluring In every breath of fis delightfal tPaance, The Mew and Better Di wment-—know Po ’ everywhere on the body. Mavis is bound te please the mest ind “ Hainty women—all persons of reiinemcent— ae vat It heals and prevents The woman whe secks refinement and a4 the need of an effective dcodorant. This is espe- as wis hafi td not in finds Mavis truly irresistibic. wise Clally true in warm weather when perspiration or Sra =. . ing | TALCUM POWDER; a delightful fra com the secretions of the sebaceous glands of the arm- ; nr ke per eee jure gowns. It quickly pete tens apasaa . After your bet! . Ua Ree SOE . se pit cause a disagreeable body oor. 3 htera heal ee oe te allays irritation due to TOILET WATER; original package fills this need for a deodorant to perfection. ; work or play ag: rr prickly heat. 2 wn oy ues delicately rose Before you go out es “wlicersien leather-seat Chaige. Stand. one fiber Table Ty + ™ *. . * 4 fn peo weg agae « two Pictures. go 4H : ’ _ for . . . | aa Tones oe shavebal No. 2—One fumed oak Living Room Se 2 lined family-aize Re- Suite, consisting of Library Table frigerator, Armchair and Rocker to match, one Ne. 2—One four- extra Rocker, one Fernery and one etek, com. “San Tabourette, one pair of Vases. Quis =o , : Ranre, one Breakfas' No. 3—One gee brown Chase leather en. toon, Table in vine or |! I oring, makes a full-size bed when open and a large : w obs \adioh \g one enamel Settee when closed, one Armchair and Ree ker. one r efrigerator and one I. ibrarv Table, two Pictures. Kitchen Cabinet, . lmmac ft is A seoothing snow-w hite cream. . _ , » and vanishes fs . - scented, takes but a moment to apply an ; : . . ‘ For intimate . : tantly. Yet, a Lethe of this fragran eae em * al Monday taste. .... almost instan lize all . personal uses Speci COLD CREAM; ® cream peatent 9G. o- ie tte ay wees, cream, used as directed, will positively neutra ’ Por Baby after the 8 wel wae. a I Price body odor, and free one from embarrassment OF bath ad © Le aies ’ Jar ’ possible offence fo others. ; ‘Tell Father and . | litw desired in a deodorant arul Big Brother . ik © perfume fm pewdered form has every quaity . ! ~ BHILIAANTING, lestrees and pleasing: ' ~ bout it for ‘ So Sl . - greasy and t goregivelion ama =: solid, Tie. Nawid ya Geetha Sy uk’ me dcinghttal im quality and supers in the evening Immac even more. It is neither stic ky no ft does not stain or i | | use in : | perfectly harmiecss to the skin. YOFTHESE gf % TEN DOLLARS _ OUTFITS DOWN DELIVERS eee enn sedate aad wbitene the flea $278.00 IT TO YoU Monday —. | “9 24. c 206-208 Sale Price | 4 “ | N. TWELFTH ST. | Www www WWW cured ‘sthes Complete ., detafl fet RSESELESES KEES ESTEE: mene ean ED sieeeiial

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he ee. = 4 A IO OR Oey RE Rn mR mT at abate 4 eeleereliend 16 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. mie a SPAT sina . e 4 gpare Tires C 3 ‘ ——= | other incorporators, organized the plant, and multiple diéc |clutch, and | 7 & | - gwd good rules to follow 7 | Present company Aug. 15, 1905, and with the exception of the change ROUTE TO es to build the Dorris car. from the four to six cylinder engine, . : . is claimed that Mr. Dorris was no deviation has been made from Be. £ ~ the first engineer to adopt certain the mechanical principles which AR | ee 2 rROMBERO CARBU | , FORD CARS } . ‘mechanical features, such as the’ were embodied in the first Dorris ° fa valve-in-head motor, unit power car. | ea : ~ ee : > weer ; OFFICIAL TEST “ Roads Are Described as Fair SERVICE CO. | Though Rough in Spots. 7. 3300 Washington ff . a _ ton) An ti-mile motor jaunt through ™ ; =. St. Clarles, &8t. Peters, O’Falion, ; , NOW! : \ nS, - : ‘ ; Foxy i; MMMM Wentzville, Dardenne, Cottlesville, Harvester and back to St. Charles A end return is the sevententh of a SSSt 3 SSSSSSeSsSsassssSSe. “Tes , r e "6 ; Ss . : . oe ; —— > Turn right over bridge, then left. ¥ ae The mow, improved Havecs 55 fvepessenger | cures Cus —_ — Six C y lind ers 50 Horsepower 9 ne o right. icf, 7Ait= Torn lett. A | 82r4\% Cord Tires, Standard Equipment | The Jewett is a sturdy, powerful, six-cylinder motor car. Ready for the | road the touring model weighs over 2800 pounds. Turn right—fol! low sign. “To Wentz- ed | Pore ie low signe. IC The V alue O V, alues / has This means that to measure the new standard of value it has set in American Turn ryeh ; “" . ‘ " . lett just before railread—par- motordom you must compare it with cars costing from $200 té $500 more. It has the strength essential to sturdiness in its frame, motor, clutch, trans- ~3 PN S. highWay—turn right ilgnway enue—turn left on Easton —_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— +i Seer pe ~ ee i i FRALAZOSPsS - 23D @eS-3 @O Qs el ad HOADVOHOm-1S Pe S-y gegeor Side Turn allel with railroa Turn ri ight-——over ra‘lroad—then left. ; yi You get cord tire equi ment on a y . Wentzville Hotel—Freese garage on | Bieter ralvond turn rere | : sport-line Seth tet ual fenders iSX4) mission, drive shaft and in its pet? error en Ai grant ‘ahead. uphill. ; vj and steps, searchlight type head j[efog is — _ spss se Paige Oar a e Paige shops. It has been urn right (four corners) , 1 . ears of us mo al Py ma ts , ea , : y y . fi PS tched by ligh on the cowl > Now with the addition of high pressure oiling giving 20 pounds pressure at Keep ps strataht abead over concrete al fi ithi d Heep ahead—avold right hand read —unusual refinements within an 12'S) 20 miles per hour, it is finer and better than ever. Keep etraight ehead—avold right f ; . ae li . Of Every Description, Te vativend—turm deft a without—and the ~~ ble aptetens of Ch} Such is the Six that is now yours at the new reduced price, $995 f. o. b. 12 Straight abead—up steep bil the famed Haynes light six engin we and Many Other Bar Rati 2 soniblaadedentaniataeienalti | — on ailroad—bear ra ht up hill. ; . . . y trals a— ak mbined toe ume ee e .. It 1s sold and serviced by Paige dealers everywhere stra! aé—avoid righ gains, on Sale To- » sean, ee morrow at g BARNEY'S 2 Big Money-Saving Stores MEN’S $1 AND $1.25 Tennis Shoes White & Black ° Wellston Station—ahead en Enzsto aaaee SM Co 58. Nee vaien boulev urn right on fie cial. tomorrow. palr }78.5 Union boulevaré—t - vA AUTHORIZED DEALERS fn Lindell boulevaré—turna left.on Lin- ‘ i rod BROCK MOTOR CAR CO., 4416-18-20 ses Ink 2 ya Club of Misescurt. | Ss. ARMY § 98 yosicy J. SEIFART MOTOR CAR CO.,. 1th and Milinois av. ‘Trask WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE [9] DELMAR-ACADEMY GARAGE, Delmar and band road Cross railrcoaé—turn left. ° =~ — ae a Straight ahead. : eartiee epee Newell Motor Car Company Fork—keep to left—fellow sign “st. | ' ~ Distributors Louls-O’ reson.” Turn right Enda of t—turn left vera fr OF, alion—turn right 5-passenger. Touring Car.$1495 Locust at Jeffer son ae been 2-passenger ‘a Roadster ...8$1545 7 ; Turn right with sign iz 3-passenger 55 Couplet ....$2 ~ | Community Dealers eee eae 5-passenger 55 S | | left oo 5 BROWNIE MOTOR CAR CO, 3132_ PARK AVENTE JEWETT-ST. CHARLES MOTOR CO.. ST. CHARLES, MO. ' MARK WHITE AUTO CO. 4723 DELMAR AVENUE MILL MOTORS CO.. 5000 GRAVOIS AVENUE BELLEVILLE MOTOR SALES CO.. BELLEVILLE. a LLINSVILLE. Prices ae YAHLEM MOTOR CAR CO.. 1035 N. GRAND AVENUE ee ae kw F FUERST-WALSH MOTOR SALES CO. 3910 OLIVE ST McLANAHAN MOTOR SALES CO.. CO Dealers Wanted—to Distritute the Paige and Jewett in Southern Illinois and Eastern Missourt. ou 7oaerr - SASKUaesse Bewiso ~eeis— AO Te ote ey Turn riaht—then left Under railread vy taduct—tare right. Rear right— AR DS Factery Guaranteed—. Cress-Rib Tread AT NEW LOW PRICES a 30x31. $11.95 | 34x4 . $24.60 $2x3i. 18.30 | 32x4!. 29.90 3ix4 . 21.10) 33x44). 30.55 32x4 . 23.25] 34x41. 31.30 3x4 . 23.95 | 35x5 . 38.75 MASON CORDS Latest Type Heavy Duty Oversize 30x3}. $13.50) 34x4 . $24.00 2x3}. 18.50] 33x41. 29.95 32x4 . 23.25 34x41. 31.75 33x4 . 23.50] 35x5 . 37.95 Fabrics: 30x3, $8.75; 30x3%., $9.95 OTHER SPECIALS CORDS S031, ..8 S2x4 33x4 34x4 32x4', 35x5 Other Sines in Prepertien. F-R-E-E-! | GREAT WESTERN wiomnsetess | TIRE CORPORATION : T-U-B-E 2811 Locust Street PHONE AXD MAIL ORDERS I | SAME SIZE AS YOUR TIRE | Bomont 643 Central 958 Boment 643 Central 968° —— “Sa2c0 | | yoy GY > * @o 3137 r _.* Pa a, =| eo} A 2 = Hae) N DEL S 5 | anchester a Lockers ANNOUNCES NEW MO Siig DRIER MOTOR SALES CO, = Yorchestcr ot The latest addition to the Wills Made according Sainte Claire line a five-passenger te tiov't ate iti. Brougham, is now being displayed by cations the McNiece Hill Motor Company, Ti =. oe > aati ~ local distributor. , : C i : ha ys Ag The new mode! ts built on the o a | . standard Wills Sainte Claire chassis ' ranking with its eight cylinder V-type en- . oy . he: ) gine that includes such unique and ing 0 r | cco features of design as overhead cam- ‘ ] overhead valves. - * ae > * So “ie S 7 seats being arranged with ease of ac- \ . O cess and the comfort of five pass- ‘ . . ] t / engers. sue two oe have the un- a oO sO € e: rches. The divided tre two deeply up-| 672 ge holstered chairs. each folding for- ward. This permits entrance to the up oat rear seat from either side of the car of the TOBACCO There is ample room = three pass- way . 7 engers on the rear seat oe —————— png Sp nae 1k. merty sol oT _ fer a An addition to tke ita tent is a A few years ago you had to scueere and twist pair, Meada trunk platform and mickel bars on in and out of the driver's seat. Today, over a the rear body panel. The lighting hundred thousand motorists are pushing includes combined large and smal! Neville More-Room Steering Wheeis up out of headlichts, with tRe large lights tilt the way and are walking in and out with ease. ng and magnetically controlled from Is your carup to date? Then have your auto steer’ne hu ere ta ? » 5 E IN Fy 7 the ern olumn. The is also a ; S —— 5 rhite ac aaah the hi ght operated auto dealer install the big, har \dsome Neville W bee! style S : * ee po Rigi a — of black walnctand polished aluminum, today. > be ase matically im reverse gear. You can’t afford to be without the comfort, Autheorize@d Geoedyear Service Station Whelesale and Retail Open Eventegse end SS — ec value and appearance it will add to your ear liiiiiiiitiiidintietint i 0 1 0 | aes ene se. 10-2. wate duck. INN complete with ropes. DORT REDUCES PRICE == et ane dle mem ON CLOSED MODELS . . : ee — ee tee re Neville Steering Wheel & Mfg. Co. megs Se GOVERNMENT ALL-WOO!l)}%e FANCY MICHIGAN PERAR Th M Car C FI Warsad, Mitek. MAXW F Bi | | | ‘NEW REDUCED PRIC $ ae usual wi RS ot ee et et toed ote ot > ’ * > * “ a counuunw xt 25 \———) FHHKEE » *® DD BLANARTS. (Halves). in syrep. Bia ' . . io nnounc ee, ‘ rec. 24 cam. temercres 19¢ Mich.. announces the following re- 602 Norris Street ARMY JFAN DRAWERS. sew GEST CLYWERS APPLE JELLY. luctions in the prices of closed mod- ere, geenine Pepperett eletR.j ip ginsx cunrdier«. formerty ; sane ° els: Yale sedan, $1093 from $1115: N i E . . with seld fer “«. Meonwdary. special 2c cid. o ar mis Comp d 4 — jomwsee Ta Yale coupe, $1045 from $1965: Har- fetely nA ithout ° oo RMAKI SHIRTS, sew. with/ perce. package _ $1385 fr - powkets, formerty 98c ef te 5c vard sedan. $1385 from $1445, and sone fer s2 be $10 BAWROO PORCH > ‘ Ek Late 35 arry & complete stock of Lar wr AS Sert ” : ea , 5 products for the prompt ~~} Try it. If it doesn’t perform, of erders. your money back. + »* Never - bivtery have prices Bike these been queted oo S033 %& ms $12.75 - r Mr. Kirk M Roberts. Ih . | ™ Salee BMonacer ie tas | . At your favorite druggist or ~ merge .. wt te eau SSR : : . im. eden. : Sen Hi c 3 ’ aga by Mr. a. Haber ns + | 34 accessory dealer's. soc, $1.00. Or hata: | Pe se. 828 SS ean. 98 Vy. verding r. Horace Pocte. Or send r2¢ postage for testing = EES. + - eieteeansiedeu. SE ths tes Gaien of beat | aoa Sa pipe Mt | ~—S : p | Buy today —the ttet na s Common Sense Mfz Co. St. Louis ¥ Bes " wd Inst year at 49% higher, mm, We PKEPAY trompertetion on ell orders withie « radius of 160 mien BIG FOUR AUTOMOBILE Co.., : | 1 = 4167 Olive m | . orders shipped sabject te eccamination Yee can't buy better tires at sur The seventeenth anniversary ‘ gian . . =, Only New, Clean Stock te Choose From. Direct Factory the Derris Moter Cu athe b. a 4 ; any ] ' avtuonmze day PEALE RS * celebrated this week by 1 “al y fsetery and bv all Tis di iewd : | HE _ TATE TIRE CO.., INC Pe 2224 S. defferzon Av. tors and dealers throughout the © dee gh oe © cane sectsy sf. ‘ormtry , o . ; . ' ote — ¢ 3 » . ao fr. * ' Sorge i! Deere te. now president t 7 ; 4 = ™ o 375 Deteee- Ty PN ~~ , Came Pa | ~ GOOD TIRE co. ant « hi . ¢ - leer “*. fhe, % > : - “ . : = ae Seeee ~

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it ) gudust 12. 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH lone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000 ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH 17 7, ee ee ——— neat deeetieaee —_ -__ — — coh: cap he egies | gard to spare tires, says the United jected to sunlight, and to use each the automobiles of its custome ' a= s rules to follow with re- States Tire Co., are to ee mer te a spare for a day or two every month. Cheerful Road Courtesy be parked while they are sh teem = yor pte ea ae st - ¢ ll not be sub- s rer hen, OPE . Gate cars. : ered, so that they wi unlight has a most harmful effect Let the other fellow have the — on rubber, whether the weather be , —— ther half of the road. hot or cold. Using the =e ? Swing out with safety to let * 7 7 - Owing to the increase in our Paige and . _ , Jewett business we are going to separate . the Stearns line from our company. STANWOOD sionally lengthens its life for some rn Bie ys | — : : reason that the scientists have con- the —eyanang pag: mex stentie dutcay inenuinine. | nays.” your romersene | HA RACKenbacke Monarch Motor Oar Co. ‘ | ground. | t-CTR- ORTHY + OF +iTS :-etuMs We will be glad to form a partnership . with anyone wishing to enter the auto- os + ” mobile business or we will sell our. good The Farm Journa! ‘ 2,366,476 | ’ | , . 1318 S. Grand passenger cars are owned by farm-| ae — ae : : —— : a ryt Sey “ — eT a ~ aad ms i 2 gine 5 ENE att Ty Oe A en ee 2 r re ee te — | Some: OC) moe eT: rn ee, LL ee ree | crana_ 2168 Vietor 401 | ers. Give the woman driver a $1485 $1885 $1985 The man who bumped you NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. hour. The new truck is equipped 34x41 Non-Shkid ...-cece..-- reece ce chance. 5- Passenger Phaeton 4-Passenger Conpe 5-Passenger Sedan — en ‘== = yy = may feel worse than you do. WANS | | Smile—keep smiling. . \“ vy 2621 Locust Street | | On the highways—courtesy = \ Ay Ny - 22d Successful Year |] atone is king. DA \with five-inch Royal cord tires. 95x41 Non-Skid 32x4 21.75 83x5 Credit the other driver with ; Pri r business just as important as wee F. 0. B. Factory A Ghenented ty. Welvtel Meter : | ERE ERREEE EERE | Truck Co. == Wh aie aA ~ _ — ‘Lief, CORDS ie tain TO “Re Al tal DON’T BUY CORD TIRES prices make the Aubum an unsur- The engine is a Continental truck All sizes 95¢ each, when purchased | o¢.41:, Non-Skid 3324 ‘ BSB.80O BGmB 7 weicc3e type of four cylinders, with force- rn Bt 33x5 Non-Skid ... . } 84x4 23.50 3725 = necess yours—until you know differ- | | SUPREME MOTOR Co. / ‘HE following new prices ) | “FAST EXPRESS” TO LINE #@ |-28= NMi4) MADE IN ST. LOUIS 'feed lubrication and centrifugal wa- RIDE ON ST. LOUIS-MADE [333s 32x4% 28.50 36x6 winbade ent. 3039 Locust St. Say—'*The road wasn't wide Distributors for St. Louls Territory enough’ instead of — “Why : didn’t you keep over on your own side?” Smile. == NLP Ae . . _ The Federal Motor Truck Co. an- P Auburn Six are now in effect. nounces « new “Fast Express,” ae- ff SURETY FABRIC| SURETY CORDS Until You uKnow : signed to meet the requirements of 6000 Miles List Adjustment 8000 Miles List Adjustment— N has h ual been ithe rapidly expanding light delivery 30x3 Non-Skid ... code 9 All Jumbo Oversize Ultra ever suc a gq ity Car ‘truck market. Federal officials say ed ay =e: 95} 30x3% Non-Skid ; | HOWE . ‘that the limit to the loads this new ce tans 50] 32x3% Non-Skid | ( ‘ord available at so moderate a cost. Al- ‘truck will carry ts the capacity of {ts [MM anes Non-skig 30] 3314 Nenad. : Guarantee unlimited. ‘tires and that it is capable of a sus- Size _Non-Skid S4x4 Non-Skid ... oo 80x3% ......$13.75 34x4% passed purchase for all who want a iter pump, with a bore of 3% inches TIRES AND TUBES - Non-Skid $30.00 3833x414 29.00 38x7 at ‘ re . “* . ‘and a 6-inch stroke. The crank- : r bette th di ishaft is unusually heavy, mounted Wholesale and Retall Distributors of the New BE , ie an-Or Mary Car. ‘on three oe ay ee Drive Surety Tires and Tubes | 2. e ie through Timken worm and worm ~~ tneci tie same as en ell Feiert! | ART. B, MOONEY TIRE CO 3150 Washington 295%, 950. = imodels. Other standard units In this 4547 DELMAR AV hemens ° new Federal include Eisemann mag- 3 0 | t ; "Forest 788 See Us for Kellys Qcatity Tires Make friends with every driv- _ er—they may help you some ys ame, OSS BUY THE NEW ways a remarkable value, these new oe ee eee SS MS oer Guaranteed See ae aaa neti sébas 17.60 oe o1x . x4% ’ ‘neto, Zenith carburetor, Long rad- 3 Passenger Touring, $1475 {ator core with heavy pressed steel Prompt Mail Orders Delmar 574 7 Passenger Touring (41/,” fires), $1545 shell, Borg & Beck clutch, Detroit gear and machine transmission, Pe- ‘ . . ~ me Sport, $1895—with extra equipment, $1995 ters universal joints, Gemmer steer- | fa ; ing gear, Stewart-Warner vacuum | d ug tcyereveus Siena w5 Vena ee ee: . sad Mage a eenswaneececeesevenen een ones Sedan, $2345 tank; Remy starter and generator, : Laverne ne eae LIA ALTA, LI IAAL PPD LI ID IID TI III LID IIS chrome vanadium stee] springs, Dis- . ‘ PAPA ERE REET RARER ERO RE RP REAPER ORE ARR RR RP EO , REE REA ROR E RE EERO RE REA EMER OR ERROR EROS eg. tee] wheels, Exide heavy truck serv- ‘ice battery and Alemite chassis lu- brication. HUPMOBILE ANNOUNCES ha NEW PRICE SCHEDULE MOUND CITY AUTO COX /\_|I)ioscocrmots sre'rom'ese FY THE MOST* BEAU TEFUL 'to $200 on closed models has been 4 . Wholesale and Retail Distributors we | ‘announced through the local distrib- : : 2308 Locust 8t. St. Louis, Mo. | ee Wi ber Implement and Au-/ , : Phones: Bomont 767, | Central 6804 _ eaeanyee = “- i 4 ‘ ‘ue . ~ j J ; ‘ i} ’ . ’ ; ' > - .' . ‘ . > . 5 . ’ , " 2. : » PN 4 ‘ + . : : 1 ; : , * > \ : + » cv ~~ ” > x : . ,* ' m * ._2 © : £ 7 , > | » = ~ 3 3 r + 4 ; P P “— = “ere ~~ . = —9 « Sino & Oe gmee es _** : ' “_ . ay SR — . ‘ FF ey a a) ay ay ae oe ay ay yy oy > yy ae ay vat ay ay ay ay ad at ead tae ad ea . - ~ - ~" + _ Os —— - —_ 4 - 7 ( at” ad a a ~ . ~ af “0 ~7 = 4 . = - - . . . seas : > . : . . 4 ‘ ’ va . 4 - . . . . . . — & “a . ‘ . ‘ “ee a x =» « r. \ hd ES A LL a rr rte eden ee a ae a, — LOLA —_ The De Luxe Car of the Year It excels even those beautiful serviceability this model affords. Hudsons which were counted matchless values at above *4,000 eBay Baan > Ao — —the Limousines, Town Cars ynhurried and painstaking-care and Landaulets, famed for their given every detail by master work- distinction. men, who have always specialized No other Hudson so completely on the finest, costliest cars. sums the body-builder’s art. It Of course it has the new Hudson blends richness and luxury with motor, which won such instan- a simplicity that is the hall- taneous admiration everywhere. mark of Hudson. enclosed car It is the top step of seven years’ charm. And the promise of its development of the patented beauty is borne out in the un- Super-Six principle. It is equally usual personal comfort and a revelation to Hudson owners. “ APA HAF RPA PAPAL SRRERPAPR PRE RERPADAPAPAPASERAEREMEASRRAPSAAPADADSORPARA ER ORD en PAP pi Deh hh hh Apa hhh heheh ett ttt) tie ah Pha ah a he) . > te with. Mr. Cornell] claims he can to business this year has broken all previous }ORA.. Mr. Cornet! claims he can se | d jstorehouse for rerlacements. The [n- ec terior of the speed wagon plumbing r or S. shop is arranged with shelving, drawers and a workbench and {!s fitted with all the modern ’ The production economies of increased ee ee, | trade. ~~ _ business have enabled us not only to im- a =2~ prove upon the known quality of the Nash FOR COUNTRY DRIVING Among seasoned motorists the oa ew eevee fe PAPA PSPAPARARAB A GAP SSAA a: . PARR PAPA RAPA HERR ART SERB AAN ERAN EMPARAP ARRAS AD me, eS . Hd trend towards yurchase f enclosed % but also to reduce the price of every model trend towards purchase of enclosed 4 ¥ _ Near Taylor J r Mv Fours and Sixes : SCOnomyv that a mennds oy? ry *, AUTHORIZED CITY DEALERS: South Side Meter Sales (o.. 1508 Sout Avenne. Clasten Metor Car Ce. 15 8. Meramec ™ Me. Hiyerly Aute Ceo., 920 State St... Kast St. Louis. * y iad ; : are now Nene thatr closed cn : . frealy nv j Co nfidentiv AS r) sduced Prices Range from $915 to $2190 f. o. b. factory | : : u e oO e Oo. o a Oo while has ke thax 13¢ce > | +h oir ‘onmwreine Fendler Bros. Motor c or Cea.. 123 ;amneg tay Road. . . Sales Ce., SOR Laclede Av. ——————— — THA BARCA eaminrt. fonven Ag By eS. “Bales co, 5875 Delmar BI. lence and nrotecttian againet win. AUTHORIZED TERRITORY DEALERS: iter Motor Sales. Murphysbere, Tl. a Bartlett Garage & Service Station. Hillaboro, Tl. BP. Beamer, Fuiten, Mo. Claude Bell, Greenfield. iit. Hellman Bros., Jdcffersonw City. Me. Hic Four Gurage, Gillespie. Ti. Burton & Duncan, Armstrong, Me. R T. Cassell, Jacksonvitie, Ti. Ceorge (Caserns, Edwards’ tlle iil. Gee DP. De Bachananne Festus, Mo. De Sote Motor Saice Co. De Soto. Me. J. W. Deccan. Herculaneum. Mo. Du Quoin Hudson and Faeex Sales Co., Ibu GQoein, if. Fly & Lasewell. Kenneth Mo. A J. Yarre'l'« Garage. Brighton. Til. Gem City Meter Cer Co., Quincy, ill. Bernard (. Grawe. Barteleo,.. Il. 3. €. Hardy Versailles. Me. Herschbach Auto & Ima, (Ce., Chester, m. KE. Mersier. Belleville, itt Hadeen Company, Marion. fl. Kelle & Gartmes, Weet Frankfort, Tl. John Kurciaitia, Collimeville. 1. tang Moter Car Ce... Farmington, Mo. Langenfeld Moter €o.. Centraiia, TM tincoin Couaiy Service Co. Trov. Mo. Gee. t+. Met ick. BKirkevilice. Me. | five? and vratn wonld erem to alineh ' the eoee for the clnced car of dem- onstrated road abttity. ; | ? One af the leading denartmen? i atoree in St. T.oria Wa ia nienning ito erect a faur-atary gerade. In which ~ | . T le of St. Louis o the People of St. | . “se ————————— ‘and Surrounding Cities: SOUTHWEST NASH COMPANY r. The 20th Anniversary Season of 3000 LOCUST GAYETY THEATER OPENS HORACE J. SMITH, Vice President-Treasurer. NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT' : . : ith . Associate Dealers: motics! ee et the Harry Newman, Inc., 5143 Delmar. BIGGEST and BEST Buriecane Montague-Reichardt Motor Co., Webster Groves, Mo. Money. the Gavety Theater An- Louis Riechmann, 707 Missouri Av., East St. Louis, Ill. eesteeawenet AY, REDUC- Nach Leads the World in Motor Car Value TION IN PRICES!!! Biccer Shows fer Less Monrr ee ne CECE R EHEC ER CREE eeeue prevrirrrrrryiyrytirri ys seeeseen ee ew a ae = eheane F. C. McDONALD, President. See ee wes OW ee ee HH eee HY Oe ese Ow ae « oe ee ae ae, a a € nD at aeeba was « te ae ere . *_**

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SUNDAY, Es . , AUGUST 13.1922 re City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATC alone Approximately Eauals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 7UST 12, 4 # 1S _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 y rc pproxima Js that of 2 Speers to Hare Tire Kit ee a sige Ke _ See oes SS Se eager a gy ptorist’s emergency kit 365 000 OR=—— OE ee oe wot @ few items for tire wailt into the fear of the bed : " these are vital, and _ueanaron ence ovr So Road News 5Motorists | THE CHALMERS SIX a TIRES i ELL Sa & price redaction on ail present mod - cw rices a eh. i es tue . . we -nassengcer Pas ST. LOU aids P28, 1922. el, oi tage ah " — = Delivered in St Lous a a ~ liet of Besta 22 models, a roadster Sysl Geteand brousham being Ti" 1.,5 32055; fve-pamenaer royal Lemay Ferry—Cioeed. Use Tele- Soonon. “ss1 se || Ward Motor Company, Inc. | TREMENDOUS DROP IN “dded to the line ; dt cic minnie _ | | Paumgartner roads ~ "39 mew roadster i= described as a yp -eeenger seda 2545 Telegranoh—‘(iood teas ms ee ide , ee Ae Ae Maintenance Depts., e E Ss Cc Oo R D Ss: . ° ; oo — > ; - ~ > ’ 2: * * s ™. (haries—Concre* : onan ¢ Perr nie ; : x4 ‘> rough « © 3305 non-skid «. «. o eraineiaae e Halls Ferry Fard od NEW FABRIC TIRES AJAX— ,eor f St I Be bet mtaine——Hiard: good sec ; ee Oo * oulis 290 f f Lari re T0190 ' These Tires ere net bien - : , > _ onds, Dut merely a factory of — Announces the Opening re in ay aa Bi¢ Bend— Har fa ye Special . . tread instead ef white Ajj “at of a New Exchange Car Department 3015 Locust. St. “en Fair Telephone, Bomont 3080 Our Used Car Policy F-atherton—F Wild Horse Creek — yt ILLINOIS ROADS. on aoe a yr “4 Predera! ooo ~ v2 Every car priced in plain figures at absolutely the lowest figure for which we will sell it. It would be foolish to ignore the fact that in the past there has been some “jockeying” in the price of used cars, resulting to the dis- advantage of the average customer. From now on our Used Car Department will be positively ONE Ajax. M-S. "eee Sean : , 28x3__FiSK RED TOP_FiRSTS PRICE, just as our New Car Department has always been one price. Also every used car, unless otherwise stated, will be sold under the Serene ‘ational Oid Trau : = 4 Cosry cor standuel quasuntes, taateding Gut-gmde Inne Sete, ) While they Inst -___. ape: tee that it may be returned at the end of seven days if unsatis- and money refunded. The Result: 1st—Every customer is guaranteed satisfaction. 2d—Every customer knows he is making his purchase at the lowest price at which he or anyone else can buy the car. We believe ours is the finest, cleanest and lowest-priced used car stock in the city. We believe we offer values far bétter than can be found in new cars at the same prices. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER waite sie hod x - Hatitettatitahtahitahitahitan SSS oan Rete SORES fi ag tte +. tag = ? ee a ee ee ae | : a = T~ - ; ra . 5 2A . : © eS “i : Wr " “Ter & v _ ~ am — ; 4 Fass. 7; oper? ° ‘oy a mam to see the high-grade cars we offer at al! times. 5 ii Recduer, S625, Sport Tearing, 81075 Srenches in off Principal Citise—Desters Everywhere bho bi Sale Price, $900 Sale Price, $500 ie reese a In Really Good Shape A Good Light Car 1916 Peerless Roadster 1919 Peerless Touring Sale Price, $400 Sale Price, $950 ttl ea ‘ea te A ° ye SS Vesper-Buick Auto ” Louis | General Offices and Salesrooms, Lindell at Grand - Maintenance Division, West Pine at Vandeventer West Side Buick Auto Co. Kuhs-Buick Co., ask your repair man er : ™ Jakes Buick Auto or. = "Bast Side Buick Co. - ST. LOUIS PISTON RING CORP. ‘ Kirkwood. Moa. 326 N. 10th St.. Bast St. Louls, DL St2i S. Michigan Avr. Chicece 1S@7 $. Secend «¢. ease When better automobiles are built, Buick will Corr a4he . ~ @

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SS SUNDAT, |. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of ihe Daily Star and the Times Combined sn een Approximately 40.000, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH % ——— ee a ee a ee to Have Tire Kit. | shouta be omitted, says the United blow-out patch, a can of soapstone ns ‘8 emergency kit need | States Tire Co. These necessities are “9nd a tire gauge. It is taken for ' 2's — granted that a good spare will al- : Ss 7 a items for tire trou-/|tire tape for tire or ignition trouble, Dp se ways form a part of the car’s equip- are vital, and none a cold patch kit for punctures, a nde FARE ANCOMING TRAFFIC | Walking on Left Side of Road a | | Will Assist in Reducing | Accidents. j | The Hupmobile bears KNOW THEM ~ BY THESE TREADS Pedestrians along country acres a rood name today, and those who walk in the streets at night An preference to using the | | because it has deserved sidewalks can contribute materially toward the reduction of automobile - it through 14 years accidents by walking on the left side of the road, facing oncoming traffic, of good Hupmobiles. ¥ ; : 3 | 24 x ; | pm according to Dai H. Lewls, acting “ | lh inne executive chairman of the American A S a fe te a r t O b u V ; Ng PY | a) - "¢ " ‘om Automobile Association. | Ik LT is) Pan 0 > —— mobile driver demands the use vo! ; NEW PRICES limmed lights at night,’’ said Mr Touring Car, $115 “ae Fake MIME actor, while tt-con. ohms Ene Roadster, $1160 ASK FOR THEM ~ BY THESE NAMES Oourin fe, O W tributes to the safety of passing mo- Sedan, $1785 Coupe, $1635 torists, makes it exceedingly difficult Roadster-Coupe, $1335 RACINE RACINE RACINE f t) automobile driver to see a . atniaaeti : oaieide: alone the edge of Prices f. 0. b. Detroit—Hevenue tax extra Multi-Mile Cord Trusty Tread Country Road y Aa gar le : At this mtd ee announced August I, 4 Si other — the road in the same direction the Ww b co TIRE OF F; ut, ; approximates the value of the New Oakland Six. a te the s difficulty is in- eber ) | I ._—_— ae one aM hn ty he White. All-nics, close ¢ Di ceeParaiieetian hepeeun t0 'mplement and Automobile Co. EXTRA-TESTED | IN 30x34%030x3% | GIVING SUPERIOR : f . Its superior value is due not onlv to its unusually low price, but ~~ promoatntiey poate mo oreingy * tang ly 4 ineteenth and Locust Streets. | QUALITY SIZES SERVICE r Summer supply. x ? to the genuine economy of its operation and its long-life. sult ts that the driver is pra "tically 8 , ' x. 8 gee on babe ae Oe en ere eaasl Quon aa Sie IDENTIFY THEM-BY THIS NAME ON EVERY TIRE on top of the pedestrian before the $ 8.75 Moreover, the continuous and unw avering performance of this Setak amen “walle 538) Gave SS. Se 10.95 : 1] d b at r € i SlOIC. omenk er & Dinwiddie (Ine. ) 6131 Delmar. City An car, at all times and under all conditions, is assured by its spe- “Walking on the left-hand eide | Tepiwess Ante taken, + ag SiSh Delmas. City . Made 12.75 i x yeaiiges liarst Auto Co....8 e 12.08 cial, written, 15 000 mile engine yuarantee. of the road is just as good for the ‘ eat eal he ) Paine ibe Femay I try Road, St. Louls County ” RAGINE RUBBER COMPANY 13.45 pedestrian and enables him to see Selfart Motor Car Co..1100-2-4 Ilinol« At.. ‘East St. Louis, Il. 15.75 | Examine this New Oakland today—Compare it with any other the approaching automobile tn time a a Garage +e ae RACINE, WISCONSIN 16.2¢ car at anywhere near its price It | istak- to step aside if the motorist does | Schmidt & Mead Aut ' — its superior value is unm | t a uto and Tractor Co 16.7 : swerve.’ Edwardsville, Alt nd Collinsville, I) Ve. distributors . ably evident. Its high quality remains unchanged. not see him nm me to swerve. Gundlach & Lacrotz Auto Co... front. ond Duse.. Ut. @ are for Racine tires and recommend them to you | . The pedestrian should remember | Erncker Stove and Hdw. Co................St. Charles, Mo. The New Prices F. O. B. Factory + mange shat. to ts ioe 80 trong yp | ! ST. LOUIS-RACINE RUBBER CO. —— - $975 2 Pass. Coupe $1185 Sport Car $1165 ghould contribute to the factor of -> ouring Car 995 4 Pass. Coupe 1445 Sedan - - 1545 'gafety by keepjing to that side of | ‘the road which best enables him to | 3146 Locust St. ‘escape the oncoming car and espe. | | Bomont 288 St. Louis; Mo Oakland Motor Car Company, Pontiac, Michigan ‘clally the occasional speed flend o: Derisson of General Motors Corporation | ‘flivverboob,’ who cares nothing fo ‘consequences and speeds regardle of the rights of others, for it h: ew.” : on: ME Ie ee $s ~_* — RLS CN Be mL ak oh Shiga aed Dealers : Write us for facts about a very fine opportunity for you been truly sald that whether wy: were in the right or not does 1 o matter after you are in the hands the undertaker. 3137 Locust Street : AUBURN ANNOUNCES PRICE REDUCTION = «| Belttreaieitrairatraatraratreairtrrtr rte ttt irri The Auburn Automobile Co. ( Auburn, Ind., has announced the fi lowing new prices on Auburn cars Eos Touring, $1475; sport, $1895; spor’ | with extra equipment, $1995; seven | passenger touring, with 4%-inc! | tires, $1545, and sedan, eneees These new prices constit duction of $100 on the tour on the sport, $70 on the se" senger touring and $50 on ‘the dan. The Auburn !s distributed tn §&t Louis by the Mound City Auto Co of which Joseph A. Schlecht is pres- | ident. Gn nh oun Cee es Ppp ppppge QYA Punsivny 7 MINUTE MAN SIX Series 23 Models Roadster (2-passenger) ... $1695 Touring Car (5-passenger) . 1695 Touring Car (7-passenger) . 1795 Sport Model (5-passenger) « . 2045 California Top (5-passenger) . 1995 California Top (7-passenger) . . 2095 Royal Coach (5-passenger) .... .- 2145 Coupe (4-passenger).....+..e-. ecece 2345 Sedan (5-passenger with 2 taxi seats) ceoccece 2D Brougham (4-passenger) .....22¢+eeece2¢e-e 2645 Wire or disc wheels $160 additional (except on Sport Model) (plus Wer Tes—f.0.0. Factory) Lower Prices—Higher Quality FTER fifteen years of conscientious endeavor we unhesitatingly present our Program for 1923 as an achievement second only to the famous Ansted Engine For Economical Transportation MLL -——- -_-|- ee — —— es Ll i= a The Lowest Priced Quality Closed Car Made , 6 § () “ame Mich. The chassis is the New Superior Model There are 14 cu. ft. of storage space for Prices of Other Chevrolet Chevrolet — modern, completely equipped, luggage, merchandise, equipment, instru- Models Gependable and economical. ments, etc. cia pee The body, by Fisher, is unique because of It is universally useful—everybody’s handy ‘uperior Touring . 525 its roomy, comfortable interior, upholstered car — desiz .ed for men or women, for pro- Otte eyelet in gray whi rd. the extra wide doors, the fessional, commercial or social uses—oras Superior Sedan. . . 860 large windows affording maximum visibility ° extra car in the family having morethan Model FB Roadster . 865 one driver. Mode! FB Touring . 8&5 on all four sides, and the exceptionally com- : Model FB Coupe. . 1325 odious rear compartment. See it before you buy a car. Model FB Sedan .. 1395 a Sho sg ppp pHyg pod gs Hs HH Psi sss gdpdops These Chevrolet Dealers Invite You to Call MISSOURI MOTOR SALES CoO., Ine., 5180 Delmar Avenue ‘Porest 2551-2552 PO99SS 99 SSSdSgHogggaaG NORTH ST. LOUIS SOUTH ST. LOUIS EAST ST. LOUIS Wells Motor Co. Big 4 Auto Co. Standard Motor Car Co. 3008 N. Grand Av. 0224 8. Jefferson Av. 1106 Dllinois Av. Tyler 3008 Sidney 4444 East 1100 CENTRAL ST. LOUIS Mepham Motor Co. Phillips-Weinberg Mtr. Co. 2814 Locust St. 2127 Locust St. Boment 04 Bomont 404 Pd pHgggpes LEXINGTON MOTOR COMPANY :: CONNERSVILLE INDIANA USA Subsidiary United States Automotice Corporation a o 5g90599999000000000000070008 >>> WEST ST. LOUIS Hoffman-Dicks Mtr. Co Chevrolet Retail Store 5614 Delmar Av. 4500 Forest Park Blvd. Cabanne 263 Lindell 7000 Boe

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a. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH - lone Approximately Equals that of the Dailv Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a3 : P h mone is are other tewe!l r THOT rryie to ipswr } ™ , ie] f mo.c ‘ the strike of railroad shopr . ol # 133 ARTICLES PLEDGED ON he had advanced te or mae ns : Be 3 >to pres articies tor — PEFLISAL 10 SELL SHIRT seeee Chat tn tip See cer Transit LOANS STOLEN IN HOLDUP were pic ised Sins Sete ee prot an ery be 8 onto told a Post- oe BOrT ro Lai.Ul ’ . eed . yerican Refriget awe Ts te] im , ‘ ‘ eplace — - . | ne America he amended to & . , k 4 th re dee nN he says, that Dispatch reporter he would replac SS “" s! : . Paw nshop iw ner Mak SA fe ind hence, it ¥ E sh all for ONE PRICE. The low price we've placed on th fined two Illinois merchants $25 ard railroad shopmen - a ' a “— ainiin - ice aldel mx rued, could not be e prevailing robbers took Clamondads, t ut Dt am alle costs each after they had pleaded — ma ant hi 28 at imei 1a also a ee Our Optical Department is one of the sing e Summer wage. Hearing will be tomorrow $750 from stock. anc Is dia : finest and best equipped in the city. time—we won t carTyv a ing l guilty of violation of an injunction om, a ' > No Charge for Consultation or Examination granted to the Chicago & Eastern ™,\ No Medicine Used in Testing lilinois Railroad by refusing to rell DR. E.R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist “iia No Case too Difficult h a shirt to a watchman employed by “ . , tents , immediate service. a mM eac the road during the strike of shop- | , — Saou chile * Restaurant ; J. L. SIEVERT, 0. D. ; te Famous ’ Eyesight Specialia; Tren This is the first case in the Fast 614 OLIVE ST. 1 | Hew Located at 2303 Cherekee Cool Cloth | | Teeth extracted by the ww of Established 24 Years in St. Louis district of merchants be- ? ¢ Nitrous Oxid-Oxygen (ga*) . practical experienc se and “ . : ~~ . if Desired. ; ™ 7; tra -_ ing fined on a similar charg» during 6 = tees Med X-Ray Service Scientilic ining 100 ZYLO-SHELL the present strike. The defendants FRAMES afi were John and Solomon Levin, | pes yy ee a sr ge llige $2 00 | brothers, who have a general store cal Department in lenses, up from . a Villa "Grove nt They ne — G SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES South St. Lonis. 2-in-1 Bifocals (me cement), 36.50 Mohair Suits “ ee eo on . nrg on ag =F SS" My Personal Attention Given in Each Case “Wa threatened to boycott the store, sl A a City College SIEVERT & HASTEDT moun’ N OW Bien Say Road Is Not Entitled to or 24 wes ia JEWELRY CO. ° Injunctive Relief. | & / | ll 15 years at 2309 Cherokee Street eee ag ag a : White Flannel 56 Genuine Jud w. ‘ . = ; : . einen “rage . oe " j | Grand and Olive Cherokee Cars to Door—Half Block East From Jefferson Av. Cars Pal B h Trousers e eeee oe Court in © | Free catalog. Lindell 2423 Store Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M—wWed. and Fri. We Close at 6 P. M. m peac St. Louis yesterday, in injunction | : 2-Pants Suits and contempt cases growing out of $ | 3-90 ee iH " 1} Starting Monday and for a few days only Sensational Clearance Sale of all HART SCHAFFNER & HOT-WEATHER CLOTHES _ . ee . : ' . o- . ' We're sacrificing our entire stock of fine hot-weather clothe . 7 than Carry them over to next se2son—in order to , . . > - . ee : > ° ~ - — sa ¢ . we've priced them at practically cost or in many 1 Hart Schatiner Hart Schattner & Marx & Marx MOHAIRS — WEAVES $25, °27>° & *30 values >25, °30 & *32>° values d ints to an extensive early showing of | 4:7 @Y New F Fall — Suits. HAL iil yin Tipe | NANI Ht - — " + tne ath eae i ie SE NN mn { ' Shantung Silk Suits $15 rn ieeyey Hi CML if UI i Nf i My TTT he hi alttibeda nn ii | us TE ! hy Miheiit aT Ui i " | ft Ha Exa m ple of Bond's Super-Service > oka Dae. For Young Men—For College Men Bond’s early Fall showing not only | the style requirements but represents t decree of fine workmanship as well—not -stvle angle has been overlooked. To see els is to see the foremost clothes values In ' | OND'S CLOTHES Three and four -Here are some very unusual clearance values a = =e on 8 pe 2d ee » : : @: rousers ai —half bel and PALM BEACHES — 315, SILK SUITS—S840 & $45 Hart $20 to $25 -KOOL KLOTHS, 7 ost you only 2 &. = | ) fall belt — 4 $16.50 & $18 values—clear- Schaffner & Marx finelv tai- Palmettos. Crashes, Eurekas ' Sn ehine ee a ceed ae | ne ance ofour entire Hart lored exquisite Silk Suits all odds and ends eof these ne > ie ee : waieia for now Schaffner & Marx $975 now priced _—. G. 75 popular hot weather $Q-45 = Suit fs S ta aa 5 and early Fall. . _hmce ? ome | ia A, : x re We aa sdk didi ; u iT Wee lilt | Hart Schafiner & Marx fine taj] oring Most practical of all summer clothes—an and style—vou can well aftord to buy exclusive product of Hart Schattner & two sults at this low price. Great values Marx. Stylish, all-wool, tropical weight ; Hi ’ ‘ibe iti bibl i Nt fine Palm Beaches clearance, clothes—reduced to <& TROUSERS Hart Schattner & Marx suit $a°.95 patterns—*8”’, *10, °12 & %15 values now 6: We want to emphasize the fact that thes: prices are unusuaily low—it will pay you to buy two or more of these Saits and put them away for next season. Accounts” », Railroad Fares icited () ey, Refunded Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington ee ae a eee $30 and $35 From Maker to Wearer Bond's Clothes come to you-direet from our own factory, | saving you the miidleman’s profit. New York Clereiand Detroit Akron Toledo Pittsburgh Yourqstown NEA AEN Ai id hea Olive at Eig: tt ‘th Street ————— x ee oh

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ad ‘ t ~~? ‘y yp _t# >. ee — GENERAL NEWS GENERAL NEWS FINANCIAL AND MARKETS FINANCIAL AND MARKETS 1 | PART FOUR. sR, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1s, 1900 Se as : ! — et | : ¢ } rm | SECRET STUFF By W. E, Hill | m in record | the benefit. |

ee Worsted and Gabardine Suits ~ $20 Terrible moment at — — — oe | Sécret stuff with a te erg a | & mo hs , hen the man wh ‘ ; as : Marb is a ae Fe et vv ly . we. : . wne w 0 Shantung a : | aaa te sacred por- oy APR AT. - Le. Bs . Se ee eee ee oe eB ahem 6 4 7 . + ‘ Gi so woe : Py Of course Edna’s engagement to Joe | 1s a dead secret. No one would ever dream that they were in love with each other when Joe looks long and earnestly at Edna. Any one with half an eye can see that they're just good friends! >" iola is on the verge of going home to her mamma. She mt | would, too, if it wasn’t thar The party wire. You'd be sur- cee |: eee es ee tee, \\\* ) ae ee | Libby and May Etta have been prised how many secrets leak omc? | Seems: Sete ae ; | a ame ‘ties }. | advising her strongly to do so. out in East Turtleville. For i, ara ._ Rees py ila i ae i ae at pe — = outside — ‘ean Johnny Horton’s mamma, in Neen, - "; Cae ae et, 7 Aa a eo Meds 7 eer, Bere = de | ec momar one ° = — strictest privacy, all about awee |: eee See A Ges: SM ae We aes ON ee, Le , | inn Terme : e fact that ay how Johnny said “damn” a AT. PS Eg 7 $59 impos . : a. , ) a ~ — cents to — right out before the principal ; oo oo cay Cute at the drug store candy, it was all over town before | counter. night. Some there are who’ say Miss Pecan should never have told Johnny’s mamma fm over a party wire. - _ r - 7 “4 3 ee ibs 4 and four on models. ‘y pockets . 4 + 4 Pg / ‘ \.« . e Tales of a $ SS he ar: { atime i 8 “I think I'll give her C-O-D- ‘rials that i “Oy biae ¢ = ‘Sy AR Re ae Be tee L-I-V-E-R O-I-L,” spells Har- just right in : ite SS | . ea! Met, - riet’s mamma, that being one way ht for now : _ | | oy s Wow). eee of keeping a secret from Harriet. : } aE Sy a & ; Something in the air tells Har- ™~ 4 oO ~ » nn + « ~ | I A ] ll. j : ~~. ; +A , sf é ' 7 — } _ By ie ) a>. ee, ‘ ES , ae € | riet they are not telling about / | ; ge : : Santa Claus, or chocolate cake! > ~ : ¥& he | 2 « he “4 ~ * ht 2 eo ie wel f The most terrible person to ap- proach with a secret is the lady . . qd together. who knew it all the time an , verbatim, with maybe jus ————=—==> says, “I really don’t think we version of the latest parish ought to discuss it. bers of the Ladies’ Aid. -

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SUNDAYT. AUGUST 12. 1982 ST LOUIS — SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST euties, 1922 held tn October in New Orleans . , dustries, and second, th ~ neg TOWARD PRIVATE CAPITAL among the population due to the re- remain in irkestan unless private to the opening of the fal of — ee ei amor Un pee aX leas moves it The railway the Missou . Kd ; et regime which tterprises moves it. The rail ’ “issourl Associatio: CCU Coontz Will Go to Hannibal for Mis-. D bi | y a a . u r a i an COs9 % 7 A Concessions Far Greater Than Those ,, ep ea mmander-in-chief transport u | : ee a e a ing 0 7 shop” at the City } : | i : HANNIBAL . ay . A us. 12.—Ad- : B 3 nao w, Solr 12 a \ .G a 0 B , MOSCOW, July i2.——Far ereater ereatiy durin in concessions toward a complete ipi- ine pre-War are. ues Vga ra , rte io : Navy. will join with the comrades of ' = : arly Work Is Preliminary to the Opening country. : ee a ’ | or what y ) . sta ffairs than prevail Russi niddie Ast: earl; ~ . hoe is Victoria Strictly ou have tried, in Russia proper have ust heen sae i leses tine ; ij is « : ‘ . : ° F \ : = ae 5 a me your name today and : ° : ied a Tiare onerfr inne oy? occUunD: 7 ma! Vorker to S - * oe " i 4 . lane 4 oe 7 Asse? INT C a s aie be the Goviet government in 100.000 dessatin: ere sown, and De a gay peak on Near East. nativity in welcoming the fourth 4 “SCHM K of Leaven's Asthma and = ; rkestan, without thera) s it is in force at Barnes “irs. Nettie Hall Austin of Han-| annual convention of the Missouri _ Pig ia Accounts for tts inmereased price ¢ A} DY CoO. . , 2.50 The Turkestan Economic Council BDokhara and ANniva eo oe *7 = . . ‘ly © MI ’ } Lhas ¢ i eo wt iefave . rys 1c from work with tha a Hanniba! . he Ad- = t mak it We put s e' Seite «ef to remove ail regulations and ‘ I a res : 5 Sapeee S ; . : - = Seen SSSSsevss SUS: ‘ . It costs us More te ake . WORTH r Otherwise _ Hats — : ene ° leecen tines rs nterest in ¢t nz up therapy .rea! East Relief mere cood material in tt. These few 404 tral 4263 | _ a Straw lta E te ae tr 1.de and commerce ar d ae retain rere ery ur? Th - P ; art : ti. aov: £ aa ay ey - “+ sad . ’ : ’ ’ ~ re I} , Die } } t ) ~ | > - oe ce i. ein led in Bokhara bw Enver conditio! ’ a! initia ra for | atic nai Therapy z chool. souri Legion Convention Aug. 214-22. | veg re +2 r All surplus stock, discontinued stock and odd lines are offered in this sale at 25 per cent to 40 per cent discount from former low prices. 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. BIG A UGUST SA F | > of B : ANKETS| rt ri si itn tall ae ‘ af . Pr ae ae ra eo 5) = ey & FE It offers many opportunities to save money on your household needs. There is a complete assortment here for every room at unusually low prices. Liberal credit terms extended to all Buying your next Winter's Blankets now is just as sensibl makes good hay and warm weather brings good Blanket bargains. Don't Sheet Blankets Plaid Blankets $2.50 Blankets Nashua Blankets re rx Nashua Woo! nap 20 g gray, with . a " “ ‘Rint ad “$3 69 sane 5 ee Bante white, tan and gra; with S|] | Q . - fan y stripes, $1 08 ray. $3.98 2% ¢ . 4 . pair = 7 Da@ir.... $5.50 Blankets Wool Blankets | Plaia Plaid Blankets 5 sales Gait Deaate eieaiiis hee 0: On me ; > 7 io . 71 > = 5 , x on # : ~44 : : : F CEDAR CHESTS Bi: > eee E ee : , \4 GR 3 SR 2 BE: “— nkets:, all Pg oA ee ee es 66x80: good ) | ee : Se ee ae m yes * .* a)! , aedaee: oi 9 i warm: weigt -" $2 O8 weight, ——————— as eas a) Se Ly Smartiy trimmed with white flowers, velvet bewa, e as making hay while the sun shines. Warm sun these prices prove that? irr ut } : : Rx? Ee = ‘tb a TE wEok a —_ iY . ¢ i tae : er er - eee Rei ee ee ee ee oe Rae ————EE oer —_ —_——- a SO he ~ ee At gr - = : ' * in Both Doors; Any . 7 > ribbons, fancy ornaments or ‘er 1 | Pome angen er * i Bungalow _Infants Bee this bean- tiful Chi f fe- $ reve Beveled mirror in beth decors. In any fn- ish desired. A most tte ye = A bar- b . ' 3 cain at ¢t) lew ‘ 2" « : Price which we ‘ ’ Choce. “a BOYS SHOES Menday coaly. Brogtes. Tan, soft calf leathers. $67 Walnut ! Si 95 o Chifforobde. . wis PIECE LIVING-ROOM SUITES =~ LIBRA RY 25°. OFF TABLES Beautiful overstuffed and cane-back Living-Room Suites, m a wide varicty of styles and finishes. Richly upholstered tn fine quality damask and velours. The reductions are extraordinary. og £10.00 Loe ep ove $160 OVERSTUFFED SUITE wa yas | — . ’ utiful ween $195 OVERSTUFFED SUITE. .. | | a a, Sen: § tits OVERSTUFFED SUTTE Betta usus inen € meauc ions chelce of golden oak er mahogany Uintah. Soo aay : aS | uy cial, ya) oii ' Basement asement roll $210 BOW-END WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE $250 BOW-END WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE LINOLEUM FOR ANY ROOM WOMEN’S UNION SUITS _FOUR- YARD-WIDE LINOLEUM riaAD~ . ~A he _ | Women's ribbed Union Suits: : * i sy . re porn e on = “7, C white or eeru; regular 98e val Boag ue; special for Monday | INLAID gg “hbsorsageentnerl ENGLANDER DA-BED iy ee ag: | m4 Union Suits | $1.79 Silk Hose Women's fiber Silk Hose: - , : , 4 ~ - , ; 4 : - . Os " B = , “ oe - ~ - ’ Ps 4 > bs , . ae —_ t . ' — _ 7 if rt " is — b . _ - ~ > = a , : . » . * 7 ~ se rs a ‘ 7 ia . : ™ - 3 fet ‘ a AND MATTRESS " ; he) qualit: a ® izes : 79 lack oniy: %. = — =¢ = =a ¥ : ant C regular | e.: Cut entirely : : " ——_ 3. — $1. bs P piece of KITCHEN Withers pies [> i | re $1.49 Valea Suits 206 ‘a te j - -; dete ae S33.008 VALUE. 25. Orr kia, bhand-te eur tete a full-eiee —~ - z . : 1 idl eT. m an . - rl ' a ait x ¥ . bed. ~ > | ; Bur'aD rn, \ Women's white Pr £ r+ | | ; 2 > at fh 4. m Cork inoieun Soltines nace ribbed Vesta: ms & rubber tf Bie bed ht re = ee ee ae ae ! ent, 23¢ value { ae . comfort : Be . - ~* - Re .. 3 to 9. = pecial Men's 50c Belts ; : : x12 a gai == ” Ya ves, $20 b: | : : aly m Women's black Men's »b e ~4 2 — or whit ® fiber wat how teken » 4 SUK Hose; ai. #.¢e8 “se * ee & & « = - : = ra ~— - . . Sie value 7 . val — $35 $8 $150 VALUE 25°. OFF $f, eee A bDenatiful Queen Anne peried design wainat Dining Zeem eras aid Suite. Comortees large baffet. extension toble and 5 gcen- -. se leathermeent chairs and ene best chair, tun benutifn! ait ALL REED 7 a ke Me Hom + wainnt finish. wore Si1°.50 fer eur August “ale. PIECE SUITE NOW suo Sime scire Now es s»o AND PORCH $0 in. plain Oat. PIECE SUITE | FURNITURE Papers =f The latest hit on Q. R. 8. word roll, 3 te BR TIS. a $275 3-IPECE SUITE NOW.......... , eo . meal $350 PISCE SUITE NOW ae r? i | 25 Cc OFF in most ail eolors; regu- lar 20c value: leckis mies sy trimmed ey) $6.59 roll... All Goods 3 > Yee at $1.95 and $3.95. Sb BIS Roll . be i aah Marked in Plain = i iain | _ Dresses NEW PAPERS, suitable for = re on ) > eee Saas the best rooms jn medium and S ‘al wee VA sweetener 02” paict S 9 dark colors; special for this Extra peciai ae 2 shades. S31 52.58 sale. roll, a A large lot of dem. S$ - note eRNITURE CC , “ ——~ 08 $ 00 = ae 1030-32 FRANKLIN AV. mm S198 5100 Ic 2c 4c 6¢ =

Page 31

oe , A G 's 13, 1822. . the D ail , * ; eV >: = erybody .arriage Licenses ii ad ™ & + Re a él Ing About the Births Recorded 'A 9 . 1 Pay Nothing — G L O B E ss ~ ad - and M _Janer, 2118A Cass. | ana 1. Melate, O14 North Eighth. aie eae FALLEN de ae pe oats in-| Diamond Jubilee of Catholic Paper. of St. Louls, which was erected July . ana s zippies, ~Ud« J / an ° - STAGE WORLD at the same time; The Diamond Jubilee number of °°. 1547. r and V. Brady. 1338 Goodfellow. closed many theaters. The artists have been so the Church Progress, a Catholic —- 4c. and H. 8 and I. Hassell, 2322A Menard. . an, z Niweteenth. One Actor Flas Ta hard n. " nail : ken Up Pick nd A wlan. 5342 Neosho | BURIAL PERMITS. | Coal Miner Rather Tha, . of eer - for means of gaining a livii- —_—_ yY newspaper. contains 68, WANTED and K_ Giastris. 2000 Katee Mary Sale 66 18S. 17th. to Minor § loop that they have been turning to’ pages devoted to news of St. Louls 2 rR. J ; 3032 Lucas tage Part. every kind of other work. In one | Catholic Mmstitutions, prominent High-Grade Bond Salesmen Who ere fully experienced an4 de- GIRLS. 45 17th. BERLIN, Aug 12-1) and D. Heerlein. 29024 Dedian | aan Dietrich. 70, 13. ‘yoming. stage world of G mn “Pon the|actor, who once played in leading chotes of One & creel capable “of earning $5000 a year or , 7. 2225 Ind ermany. The eco-|hero parts, has taken up the pick of S!0m of some of the leading indug-|J more. and furnish Al references and M. Curtin, 2610 Ss Eleventh Anna Bryan. 07 : d and A. Wentz, 2°37 . moson 67 S. 6th nomic difficult! “ entz, 2230 South Broadway | W. Thompson 67, es which have been!a coal miner rather than stoop to tries and institutions of the city. It|} ,.°°"* "2'* postage if rou sie. = ° ur requiremeao ta. 822 N.| Eighteenth. E. 8, Wismann, 20 davs, distressing theatri : Dahimann. 63. 1917 College rical managers ev > 14 North Fourteenth. iy J mann. 63. 1917 College. tennte léledd Mie revelation ea od er mae ara pote ~" nents This ae | eapememcncrsa sors > the ct D-10. Post-Dispatch. wh sa cal fifth anniversary © ® arc ocese | — ue ‘ 4 so ve tried, simply Ang Mam | a today and get a ber, vn: nsion a e | MARRIAGE LICENSES. ‘2 F ; | 2 * ‘ 7 Delmar. ' Gwendoline Osgce}i ama and Hay Fever 4029 N. Twenty-second Free Trial. % | eg sins sie 2627 S. Thirteenth ee a Reures yay cay’ 5 2.50 gh = nothing. Leave? Mee Alita “Demy = r ve ats *s: 2 wy ‘seo. J. Stocker n 2 a Goldie E. Warman Leavengood, 13 | oun a) Ka 56 &. $4 Kristas Zahari: . 109 Ss. Seventh * a. K $s Pan- Mrs Ella oe 1630 Ss Grand ; : m This ts the Minfbreaker, The ~ | Hats 2 oe 8 «€ Jos. M, Eyles 38°25 Delmar " ee : some amr ad ‘ Eden's mechanica) thinker » . |. as. Gann 3850 Missour!t s Porosknit Mrs. Kathrine Knuisen ......1530 S. Third that constantly prvutects both ‘ n } ato Hiram Malone R10 S. Twenty-second machine and operator. , i , > . > — ] : Pinkie Jones Tw enty-second . . ; pS t Robert Frank D r r "ROD Ss len | : - annenbrink ....jOoU% a a v 4 s $10 sulla Catherine Muthsam. 2423 S. Broadway + | ere Ben Brookins ........ 1523 N. Fifteenth . | Suits * + a Susie Schuette { . 3 Erwin Schevermann .....,...4210 Linton | . 12.50 Vera Knueppe .........3729 N. Taylor 7 od Roy A. Steinbrecher ~~ © Mohair Suits Jessie M. Blackburn .... . ase Ween .B..cécdeoces 1710 Gratiot Gratiot weater Yarns : Sen’e 15 Silk Marguerite “itickuk, Yarns, #0 much tn” Ss & Mathias Buehler [Anton | Baitting ; - Suits Maria Herre [7 Lough»oro | we + We | | Amelia Hickey 3 per ball. °% | . 1 W | 6 $30 | souet Wilhelm 1810 8S. Eighth | acotin Kuhn 1810 8S. Eighth Squares Pants Suits .'f (9, | Mare. Gertrane ns 500 | : iM 5007 Vernon | rs. Gertrude E. Schubert.... for making com. - Min, “animets, Oro ae m’s $4 Shadow Stripe ? Ab oo tie Webster Groves, Bo | - ie al |" Burial Permits | i ' QONEOHO pNOWPgO Karl J. Barnes 1906 Hebert | * | meeemeret Bamder 4 .«.ccccccccn 2535 Farrer William K. Heins 3623A Shenandoah | 4 tee | | enemy saeure ‘i ry & i =)))) . a. . = se > | Hazel Aulgur .........E. St. Louts, 1M. | if , ; Grigiro Peri 6058 Chouteau | / | Mrs. Rosi Tumbarello R10 Wash | kK — . : ’ i Harry Cohen 1616 Carr | ? fy — : Frida Sanderg 1616 Carr | Bhs 4 om . paea mee. Wee Bo cceseeoeecs: 4458 Page l ii Mall Orders Filled . and A. Mereurfe, 756 Walton. end M. Kunz, 4357 College. and C. Kelting, #2024 North 26eh It is with great pride that we present the New Eden---a finished product and B. Hoenerhoff, 1129 Newhouse BEDE RUG Sat Reh Ninn which has been in the making for three years, and the perfection of ond fi Mucote SI3GA Lawton: ) which has been the goal of Eden engineers through fourteen years of suc- , ' > ; : . \ vA oo : J : i” . , 4 | @ 4 ‘6 : 7 : ANKUN AVE. ass and H. Massa, 3969 DeTonty ~~ ~ | K, and =" Re ig | ¢ 2 : . : A. a 1a. Siawedoneig AAO, ee cessful washing machine building. * and L. Hoelecher, 3851 Juniata. | A. and B. Schlemeyer, 2117 Gravois. CEWiilams »> - Ss \\ YX , . ‘6 ° It ds no ~ ; gear cases on the New Eden! needs O08 Pine Street. ee aceggend what might g° wrong, the Mini- oiling, except the motor twice a year, and ~ eT. LOTI® MOST CELEBRATED reaker would act instantly, shutting Off the the mechanism every two to three years. . . > . . AND S8EST G&NOWN “UNION current, protecting the motor, the finely ad- Distributors for Missouri and Illinois justed mechanism, and the operator. e “MADE MEN'S SHOE ‘ : es The well-known Eden Sediment Zone | . » You may choose from 15 styles ° 6 been deepened. This is the drain channel of The New Eden 18 also sold by reli- quiet water in the bottom of the Eden tub able merchants in every -omm it made from the finest selections The New Eden ts attractive tn appearance of calf and kidskins Al! eolid with its glistening gray ename! where all the dirt is trapped as it is washed nd its . a few of whom are listed below: leather with Wingfoot ruler er er satin-finish aluminum Swinging from the clothes. heels. in iace or congress ringer. The new Wringer locks in five posi- e Leute Woelken Elecrtric Coe. 8124 Lee HM. Eruet, Alten, Ti, styies. tip or plain toes ip tions and has an improved Safety Interlock- Ohie Av wide toe ing Device. : Friction ‘ Eleetrie English. medium or The New Eden is built for long life. Burke, Kiectrie Co. 4827 Detmar Mi. apotiet Ce, Grantte lasts..in high Shwee and tip or € has been greatly reduced. The few moving Celli _ Pr. &2 4 Ce, Colline- + “ plain toe ()xfords. | arts are enclosed and perfectly lubricated. ville. tt. Knapp Fursttere Co. Belleville, Ul. The New Eden’ P , Mfg. Co. Edwardevitic, . 4 | . en's Sanitary Zinc Cylinder re- When operating it is now silent and vibra- Mets & Bowles, Clinton, ‘ _f ALL $5.00 | verges silently. An automatic device stops the steniesn. And Over 100 Others im This Vicinity, ~ ~ =. Pa « 0 Ora ae . + a PUR a = ee? oo gee > ns aa ja eRe i ee Ec an nS ams a he! - 4 a Boa a

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a aoa Ms ce a , , ‘. a - 4 a ee ; ' > : * Bes ) ee : SUNDA 4 : - PATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. AUGUST 12, ~ | 4B ST.L nis | . ™ : = ag _ AUGUST 12, 1922, celebration in com of the Palestine mands pe held tomorrow eves Amoona Synagogue, A “a Vernon avenves. Judge -ann will preside. May Chicago phildnthroptat, 1 the principal address, Tan. editor of the Jeowts will talk in Yiddish, be furnished by «a chots from various synago efty- ——————" Store Closed All Day Saturday. , , lege | | | The Vandervoort Garage for the FREE yf GS ~ yndeVVOL Yd J ~ | Parking of Our Patrons’ Cars Opens Monday f | ‘| HE accompanying map Mae | a | : : ——:_-e * ee SS > woe F . * oe ° . > 7 an itn ely TWELFTH BOULEVA ADVERTISEMENT. VALUE OF CHARCE ee ee eee ~~ 2 People Know How Useti we Preserving Health and Be PWearly everybody / know: oal is the safest and mos 4 disinfectant and purifier hi ‘ but few realize its valu * a ie as ct shown in crepe de chine, printed erepe, white broadcloth and tub silks. 2 . in Stuart's Chareo epees: er 2! com posed a st powdered Willow char 3 afbict form or rather in the | ; lgere, pleasant tasting Pozens 4 ¢ reoal being sweetened to be | palatable. e daily use of these lozem tell in a Imnch improved of the general health. plexion, sweeter breath ag and the beauty of ,it The Greatest Event in Years ) possible harm can. resul The August Sale of Plai d - . s ip continued wife, but on ¢t Fur- [rimmed Coats - See % tt, daily use of these lozen ° ; . oe . reoal Lozenges to patients For Women, Misses and Extra Sizes a aos vas in stomach and 3 to clear the complex NEVER have Coats been so smart in design and. beautiful in fabrie a lates em 92 = ~ “ and fur'trimming as they are for the coming season. Your Coatis efit the liver. These iozen: surely among these advance models, selling at prices far lower than “}@ they will be a little later in the season. It will pay you to investigate! 4 Stuart 's Charcoal Lozenges as ™ of the ordimary charcoa! ; thirty cents a box at drug Women’s, Misses’ and Extra-Size Coat Shops—Third Floor. o : — wey ne + "ey “a Fagoting, contrasting materials, hemstitching and eyelets. Wemen's Dress Shop—Thirg Floor. Trimmings: -_—w SS" liustrated: $509 Davenport and Chair, tapestry and mo hair covered; full scroll base and feet, $344 An outstanding feature of the August Sale is— $40,000 Worth of “Display” Living- Room Furniture in a Sale for $28,500 Over 5 carloads; the greatest Living-Room Furniture Sale that we have ever known q@ Every Suite was made up individually by the manufacturer for the pur- pose of showing the newest styles at the market recently. We bought the entire line of display Suites at a big concession and we are going to sell them to you on the same basis. In addition we have marked each and every Suite on a very close margin so as to make the values doubly attractive. q The comparative prices given below represent the. actual selling price should this Furniture be reordered—and the prices that will become effec- tive September first—they. are genuine savings of their respective amounts Do not fail to make your selection-at the earliest opportunity. : to you as a purchaser. Sale starts Monday. duheradies Pi i Py In the Misses’ Shop In the Women’s Dress Shop In the Extra-Size Shop - In the House Dress Shop Voiles Swisses Organdies Tissue Ginghams tb RE A ROR wad, . iter Be. Former Prices $9.75, $12.75, $19.75 ERE is a wonderful opportunity to provide yourself with dainty, cool ; Frocks that Midsummer weather demands. They are the greatly-reduced ~ is going to get ti packed, and, bes' her money right f CLUB canned goc fers 100%. VALU! offerings for Mor PINI cats te No. 2 cans.... covered in a good assortment of beautiful tap- estry. Regularly : August > 164 Mohair D avenport smartest styles for present wear. By taking advantage of this sale, you will pay for $120 a surprisingly small sum for Frocks that may be worn until late in the season. % $165.00. Price \ In the Misses’ Shop, Women’s Dress Shop, House Dress Shop—Third Ficor. Extra Special Chairs One let of fifteen as- Ome let of mahegan serted Tapest ’ > ali overstuffed. —— — sess =6ane ularly $47.00, for g38.e0 Chairs. Regularly $23.00, One let of overstuffed for S1S.75 assorted Mohair Chairs. One let of Gate-Leg Regularly $77.00, for Tables. Regularly $24 04. or sis.se | 857 08 od Remember—We allow you easy terms on which to complete the payments for any of | this Furniture. | Furniture Shop—Fitfth Flcor. iv . ogeee HRS revert iti: iii Per tits ie eee MLA tha} PUG Wtith mi A + tat i PETE — = ~ i Nlustrated: $303 Davenport and Chair, covered with blue mohair with taupe welts, $205 Curtains and Curtain Materials at August Sale Prices Many Are Selecting New Rugs at August Sale Prices An Advantageous Purchase Makes Possible This Ruffled Curtains, 79c a Pair Serviceable quality of scrim, fin- ished with full ruffling at side and Curtains, $3.96 a Pair A large group of regular $5.50 Voiles and Marquisettes, l7c and 29c a Yard Several thousands yards in s | choice of drawnwork borders, cross- bars and bleck designs; excellent | qualities in ivory, beige or white. Curtains taken from our Weaves are import-— . : Ruffled Marquisette Curtains $1.25 a Pair Made of open weave, for cottages or sleeping rooms. Terry Cloth, 85c a Yard Reversible color combinations. | printed on the best quality of ma- _ terial, reproductions of damask and Fourth Fiver. Regularly $1.25. ERHAPS you are going to have a new home or you need to replace shabby Rugs—if so, don’t fail to avail yourself of the special prices offered during August. Wilton Rugs Good selections tn new color comb!- nations and designs. $75.00 and-$77.50 Rugs $67.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs $52.50 Rugs, tn attractive selection, 9x12 $43.75 $37.50 Seamless, $xi2 $32.75 $53.50 Seamed and Seamless Rugs 9x12 $43.75 $60.00 Rugs, tn Ortental patterns Wilton Rugs $45.00, size @x9d $33.75 $51.75 Velvet Hall and Stair Carpets Smal! allover designs, tn taupe. blue, tan or rose. reduced from $1.75 and $1.85 a yard $1.55 Inlaid Linoleums Tile bileck and wood effecta regu- larly $1.60; special, a yard $1.35 Cork-Base Linoleums 12 feet wide; good patterns and col- ors; regularly $1.10: special. yard S88c¢ Regular $1.00 quality fm tile effects, a yard 78 |. Rug Shep—Foturth Ficer. Sale of New Fall Skirts B* a stroke of good fortune we secured these attractive all-wool Skirts at such special prices that we are able to place them on sale at this extremely low marking. This : is not the regular price—it is a.coneession that you should Regular * not fail to appreciate. And don’t judge these Skirts by $7.50 and $: } the price. Every model in the lot is smartly styled, of xe splendid quality and workmanship. ' ) $ / 9 > Some are tailored, with slash kets and buttons - ‘ deeply pleated. Bright and dark shedes, San — ; others _ : 4 plaids and mixtures are shown, in eponge, velour, prunelia, : | a and Scotch mixtures. Sizes 26 to 35. : Skirt Shep—tThirg Fleer.

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eee ol ¥ : NINTH STREET esses ons ocks. The leness — by ocks which models are bilks. evelets. in fabric Coat is rer than igate! rs nd separate seltries, and sare far, far - Thin dainty, cool atly-reduced feature the you will pay n the season. a SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, ‘1929. Mandate Celebration. celebration in commemo- ef the Palestine mandate rat- by the League of Nations’ Appeal to Educational Institutions by | National Committee to Spread | 0 @ a ‘aa held tomorrow evening at f pyna Synagogue, Academy - avenues. Judge Moses re will preside. Max Shul- “G@nicazo philanthropist, will de- Sane principal address. A. yj, _ editor of the Jewish Rec. , Nm talk in ‘Yiddish, Music ps furnished by a choir of 606 aa from various synagogues of a ee | ADVERTISEMENT. EVALUE OF CHARCOAL : People Know How Useful It Is erving Health and Beauty. everybody ‘knows that pal is the safest and most effic. | disinfoetant and purifier in na- p, but : w realize its value when isto the human system for the Cleansing purpose. the: is a remedy that the more take of it the bett« r: it is not a oat all; but simply absorbs the es and impurities always present ihe stomach And intestines and ear- 7 out of the system. * sweetens the breath after and after eating onions and pus vegetables. effectually clears and im. the complexion, it whitens the Band further acts as a natural ‘eminently safe cathartic. ) absorbs the injurious gases gollect in the stomach and y it disinfects the mouth and from the poison of catarrh. druggists sell charcoal in one, or another, but probably the —gharcoal and the most for the jis in Stuart’s Charcoal they are composed of the st powdered Willow charcoal, in _ form or rather in the form of | easant tasting fhzenges, the ‘being sweetened to be smooth ble. daily use of these lozenges wil! tell in a much improved condi- of the general health, better mion, sweeter breath and purer aa, and the beauty of it is, that Speaible harm can result from eentinued we, but on the con- w, great benefit. ily use of these lozenges will 1 Lozenges to patients suffer- rom gas in stomach and bowels, (te clear the complexion and ay the breath, mouth and throat. is also believed to greativ efit the liver. These lozenges cost cents a box at drug stores pyou get more and better charcoal ‘as Charcoal Lozenges than in he ordinary charcoal tablets, ‘and operation in spreading the doctrine 'of sight conservatism in their health Loz-! | ticht The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily St SIGHT OF 50,000 BLIND ONES MIGHT HAVE BEEN SAVED Knowledge is Made. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Auge. 12.—Fifty thou- sand Americans are blind who need never have lost their sight, asserts the National Committee for the Pre- ‘vention of Blindness in an appeal to teachers’ colleges asking their co- normal schools, universities, and education courses. There are 1? topics, all relating to vision, Which any course oa come the conservation of should be included in general health education, the mittee points ont. This course, with study periods and practice classes should have a recognized place in the curriculum of schools, and stu- dents who qualify should be ac- corded adequate credits, it is held. In the proposed course of 17 top- included: The structure of the eve and its methods of function- irig; conmon diseasés of the eves of children and detection of obvious signs of communicable diseases; ex- aminatfons by teachers to determine children’s visual acuity; teaching of the necessity for refraction by com- petent eyesight specialists in cases of defective vision, and the necessity for glasses that “fit'’’: co-operation of teachers with school doctors and nurses; adequate school room lIight- ing and seating arrangements and Interior decorations to obviate eye hazards and straining, and consid- | eration of type sizes and styles for | textbooks which are best adapted to | youthful eyes. ies are Piqua (O.) Mayor Clamps Down Lid. Specie] to the Post-Dienatch N, O., Aug. 12.—The Mayor | that city up| 7 ; “DAYTO of Piqua has closed under the blue movie theater men were convicted on violations. Distribution of Sun- day papers during one hour and serving of meals at stated periods is the only business permitted. Says he will continue this order until the public has enough puritanical law enforcement to satisfy it. 392 Births in City Last Week. were 392 births deaths recorded in St. Louis last! week Twenty-six persons fied of organic heart troble, 18 of Bright’s disease and nephritis, here culosis. There were 4 suicides, 65 homicides and 2 deaths as the result | of criminal carelessness. , . . ~ ” + ; . w : , . DAY i | % SUGAR REST CANE GRANULATE ee 5 pounds.... ca (No Limit.) é want every housewife in St. Louis, who fes how she spends her table money, to % fead these prices on DELMAR CLUB canned © E and then get her basket under her arm & and go directly to a Remley-Moll Store. She is & bing to find that aside from the savings she makes in buying DELMAR CLUB brands, she | going to get the very FINEST goods ever — x, cked, and, best of all, she is going to keep & of money right here in St. Louis. DELMAR i LUB canned goods are 100% PURE, and of- fs 100% VALUE. Here are some special & gs for Monday: “ a = os *. 7 * : oe ad Pa ‘ a . DELMAR CLUB BRAND in an extra heavy syrup. Packed right at the fe eh, Highest quality Pineapple packed. Big, thick slices... ®.2cans.....30|No.3cans.... .39 PEAS DELMAR CLUB BRAND aol Sid packed Peas are now in and we offer you highest grade iy Bake... .. .- cle sov.cccss 8G lar Club Early June Sifted............-22 lar Club Early June Tiny Sifted.........30 Than these Peas there can be no finer. TN POWDER CLUB BRAND lec as much as you want HM doesn’t suit and ian’t what we claim it ts, your x be This sale back guarantec. refunded. ALMON “ec. Our sale price DELMAR CLUB BRAND red, rich and olly Salmon that ordinarily would grade ‘iaF -_ ) ; : ’ > araschino Cherries oe OTHER drinks. 85 * (3; ee ee enna 0 45 7TH AND t RANKL Te . - —— ee ee ee eee ee ~ ae i, Pe GOLDMAN - eo ( Not a Small Article in the Entire Suite! What This Suite vias especially designed for us. ‘h Per Month ‘+ 44 manufacturer hitherto unheard of | Most Astounding Bedroom Suite 1 BIG BEAUTIFUL VANITY 1 FINE LARGE DRESSER 1 ELEGANT LARGE CHIFFOROBE 1 BEAUTIFUL NEW DESIGN BED a S. Ie maxes this Suite entirely different from By “he in} £ ren ; mr OY purchasing a great number of these Suites and having them made especially for us, we sell ht low price. br We call attention to the fact that this Suite ts mot lik ee ean of as As S "es aoe Pa i J x ey 4 " A RR te ee me ; r mS ; . 2” ~ - . > np . — / Le ~ > aid ff 4 & 7 ie Ae th ae “A . . mn ed Pn pe % oF BS rn! 7 Fa we oe ‘ an oa os Saal a . x ’ : ‘ . - OM nm, 4 , Meh , y= a my . FF, Pa y ee Oo . . nA” "> , ial > : PPM _ i ial 7 . . q 2 . AY iY yy io So's id 7 ee, ” s" - ‘ . 7 "i te A dita Me: a hs Po. a nas A. i Ae tI “ — Choad en Mh Mia . 9 la Cones Ce ts" ne . yg? « ne ee eee SPE? ? Oe wy IM ss 7 Wane 4 ” . A. . a oe aa . " y ” “ x , “ va Sid “ — oe = - , / “ i! tay I fe ws “ . af 4 - 7 go P cm oth be ne Os ee as Le BANS > eee a : i 5 s %e a." a : . - Aa ree x O. ete en : : > ae “toe LG : 6 ee. - . vane y . CL . te” A, vy *> ee ee al ahaa el a u ee ‘ se, Se oe : "A . ae 7 - en Ss ee ae eed ix J —. ee an Rear ace op Mae f Be BOS ee Mey my ee ee , ee ¢ Ore: ‘9 KS Fa - d , : ne Say as pate oe , Ete, 4 7 Po ay ae TERE ae 6 te Pye” ao oy ey o>, ee [. Jp ‘ ' , : 4% “ ¥ 7 ™ A; ‘ » ae : > - a : a ie 9 oO Pe P ‘ De on, a8 re, 2.5m : ‘ g.™ : 7 ae OO ae . 4 De ee : eee ae So ae - ‘ ad CO Me ee Pe Di aa “Pp x a 4 ; . \ ' " An : ee Se = ’ Po ) od me * 7 e , m are ’ a” = ; { . Fre Just received, epecial shipment ef these tiful “Simmons” Brasscid Beds, and offering them at a vYery low price in te dispose of them quickly. To make thie offer doubly eng © we are includ! ‘ress anc & heavy, sanitary. ali-iron spring. Thiw te. indeed, « rare portunity, ang if ane were thinking of refurn og your room it wil! surely pay you to attend sreat sale. He- member $1 Down burs this ournt. Remet ber —dour great Free Dinner $29.75 mF SPECIAL LINO SALE“a5 We quote a new price on this heavy Pro-Lino. See our large @ - yard, for this sale, » Sie *

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OF meee omen mena err ee the limes Comoiued. ee ee a A Se - Eee Circulation of the Daily -' roximately Equals t that of the Daily at cP and S~COUS Pi POST-DISPATCH e May a pred tint iquals that of | wae 9) BRTARNIA RULES AR ag Ukuleles FNOTTHE WAVES’ $ | a siscar 5 of . nee © 6 0 B= il Ukuleles are not often ob- | | @ Our extensive line of handsome Furs _tainable at this pronounced | offers abundant choice in style, q y saving and to st le ct from the i | kinds. Everv need is anti pated. A T den secure vour selection | groups we are olle ring Wil | nail, ain Sie m be held ee many. Sale of F urs | Offering 20% to 3314% Savings Claims Best Equipment of Any Power—Capital Ship Dis- cussion Continues. Correspondence of the Associated Press LONDON, July 26.--The question of the aircraft menace and the building of the two capital ships sanctioned by the Washington naval agreement has been raised in the ama Hiouse of Lords by the Margquls of — = Spcesassssesans cecsanns cessssossncc cosooonosecose seller fens peeeeeers Linlithgow. Truly the Peak ‘i titi. Gi iving ” Reached i in the Competiiienioss f Oy Es st IIIO aD, “Lie fthoveht that supremacy in the air —— mse €6 we & Which Begins Tomorrow Morning at 8:30 A.M. Be Here—Share in the Surpassing Values would give to the belligerent that) obtained it the military advantag @ Excellence of quality, beauty of design and exquisite workmanship combine to make these Linens surpass in value our previous August i soe which @ stream of sales. The pieces: are newly arrived, directly imported, and the pone ce assure satisfactory service. Demonstrate This Store’s Pre-Emine Which Will Be Appreciated by All A Surpassing E oll | Store Howre: Daily, &:30 A. M. Pointedly Tomorrow, here until | to & —_— , 8:30 A. M. Fourth Fleor ‘to 5 P. M.—Friday imited number. ” to 5:30 P. M.—Cloased Saturday. Sixth Fleer = —_—_—_——— — ———_$_ ——— dropping or torpedo-firing airplane would be able to neutralize the cap- belonging to command of the sea? “Interested propaganda” was being nite. Re Se eee Hie doubted the ability of aircraft to Sirested $1. 7S to s 95 Damask $6. 98 Dinner Napkins Ext ra qi ialitv, full bleached pure linen Table Napkins; ch size. in a splendid assortment carry any appreciable quantity of the food supplies needed by Britain, or to p~wtect her Lines of commerce. Also he doubted that the bomb- Lord Lee replied that Britain's le Damask, naval policy was unchanged and : the capital ship was still regarded as indispennxa t))« “There ha been no new develop- ments in connection with either aertal or under-water attack.” he said, “which necessitates a reversal cf the Gecision of the Government to pro- ceed with theee capital ehips, or, in- deed. any modificawon in the con- structional!l designs which have voeen elready approved “Tt if the view of the Admiralty and ite military advisers,”’ he added, “fortified and based on the experi- 59c » Huck Towels 25c mae Extra heavy quality all-linen All-linen quality bleached nek Towels, 18x34-inch size, | Toweling wath blue or red with armed ends: limit of | striped border; firm, smooth ‘ — e pul linen, : uf | ‘x to a euste weave; limit Cf 10 | RS EEE. : j 1 39¢ yds. to eustomer; vd., ] 64¢ : xtraordini v | | “$4.50 Tablecloths 59c Centerpieces a:ues, Goze! ~ ~4-ine size; each. 64c 50c Crash Toweling B arnslev Towe woven: LZe 5 centerpiece 3 «4 rv Yr” ar iTé line > e . a ; irm™ t " va "39¢ Tea Towels Red or blue checked Union linen: 22x53-ine size hem- med and ready for 29 use; at C 49c Bath Towels Verv absorbent o@ xalit} vy, with eolored striped bor pink, gold or blue 98c Bath Towels Extra heavy quality white Towels: 26x54- 64 hemmed 65c Bath Towels Pancy wover jacquard Turk- ish Towels, with deep 47 figured colored border. . C $5.98 Bedspreads Satin Marseilles Spreads; 86 x94-inch size; handsome pat- terns, hemmed, $3 95 >) all inch size: Le © a Opin po” | Tablecloths, Mill Seconds Extreme values are offered in th exc lie nt a | ns, ub TCT TO mgnt mi $ 6.98 values: 7 $16.98 values: $ 6.98 values: $ 8.98 values: $11.95 values; 5.98 values; 70x 7.49 values; 8.98 values: , Lh Im? lion cente ns; specially pri 72x99. inc 4 size. 90x°9-inch size.. 2-inch size. Spreads, Spreads, Bolsters, 30x7 Bed Sets Imported batiste embroidered: specially $27.50 values; $29.50 values; 32.50 valves; oriced. 88-inch gus: 4 72x90. inch size. 70x70-inch size 70x88-inch size 70x90-inch size.. 70-inch size 70x90-inch size 70x108-inch size _ Spreads and Bolsters . . . a+ : —— nand ne m é aia* . : _.& 9.98 €12.45 3s hemstitched 72x108-inch size. .#1 80x108-inch size 90x108-inch size 82° ~¢ S24. “- square st reins limit a Fe $2.9 $1. 69 Breakfast ara catin - finished "Tea Napkins Pure linen, satin finished damask Napkins; 14-inch and iS-ineh size; three special dozen. $5, $5.98 “ $7.98 Pattern Cloths linen of superior quality; double satin finish; handsome new patterns: 2x2- yard size 2x2),-yard size . 2x3-yard size ' 24-in. Napkins to match, $21.45 $1.39 Tablecloths Japanese Cloths in blue and white printed designs; 60-in. size: hemstitched. 75¢ Napkins to match, dozen, 59c 35c Tea Toweling Union linen with blue or red checks on white; for glass or dish towels; Pure Irish 18-inch size ... —29¢ Bed Sets Satin Marseilles Spreads; medallion center design: bol- ster cover to match; three spe- cial groups, $7.95, $9.98 $11.50 $9 Luncheon Napkins Madeira, all-linen hand-seal- aes plain rose point; 13 square $5.95 square 29c Toweling All linen, full bleached, with fancy borders; special, vard $8.50 Pillowcases All pure linen; Madeira hand embroide! o, elaborate de- Signs; 45x3 $5. 95 inch size $7.50 Luncheon Sets Hand embroidered and hand scalloped Sets; 1s pieces; @f Ss) ecia! at $10 Tablecloths Round stvle with scalloped Which Offers Thousands of Yards of F € During the month of August we aim 0: ability. To do this we have secured splen wanted Silks for Fall and Winter apparel. Fashionable Silks for dresses, suits, capes, and linings, at savings which will be at $3.00 40-Inch Colored Sports Satin s $3.00 40-Inch Fancy White Sports Satin $4.00 40-Inch Fancy Sports Skirting $3.50 40-Inch Fancy Sports Skirting $2.50 36-Inch Fancy Enitted Tricolette $2.98 40-Inch Checked Crepe de Chine 70x70-inch size ...$7.95 70x88-inch size .. _ $9.95 70xz106-inch size .$11.95 of flying,” said an official of the Air. per yard . Ministry, “has been greater in En- | gland than in any other country. We claim that the tty ee of the | air service is the most cient and up-to-date in the world. | re have about $8 fighting ma-. chines in commission, equivalent to. : > eight squadrons; another 48 are tn | I: bo PaEEy GENS « | a ae . = sot - —— coessssoeeees sors eee use for training purposes, and over ass rs SoesenpeesenedBees + , | lo oe 300 are in reserve, apart from ma- chines requiring reconditioning. These can all be manned. Only one squadron its abroad. In the August Sale of Silver-Plated Ware — wadron ts abroad. ee ee Laces & Embroideries eee sss $2.95 & $3.95 -"e 3 Sas oo See we have an aditional 3000 machines | ndied - — i H neluded nsive lot are wide Valen- Excellent imported quality gauntlet Gloves, avaliable. WS ry Laces made of washable chamois suede in the newest wonder edge; 70-inch size; $7 95 « $3.75 Bleached _ $8. 98 Madeira Centerpieces $7.50 Bed Sets pure linen quality .. Damask 2 , 6-in. size; elaborately : en Beautiful 7 tality “e? nish: } i and scalloped Satin Marseilles preads; with scall loped 22-in. Napkins to match, $9.95 39c Bath Towels 20c Toweling 70 inches wi S6x94 _ size, All white; thick heavy qual- ) - edges and cut corners, and bol- itv: tra large size: Heavy quality; all linen; um- a!) linen; yar ges ana ¢ “ , an bo! ity: extra large size: 28 | > Fe ** ctor "ry ° — r¢ a Lien: . + . $9.50 Napkins t to match, dozen, us a , is, beau er cover tO ma > iimit MOGERS GS 5 nose ccccceen Cc tifully hand : one set to customer . i 2 bleached; limit ten yds. f im il ij i if i Fit Novelty Gauntlet Gloves Remarkable Values for Monday Shoppers | | dh ome Regalia — 5 y Bands / i etn — pee styles; shown in white, brown, have provee the effectiveness of 10c | | e an e; special smoke ecreens thrown out by aircraft tee iia ie jj @¢, parr ..... before attacking with torpedoes. The | machines used were torpedo-planes end the torpedoes carried oi! instead | . qc Silver- -pli ited 7 and 8 inch ae See Genel cuptesive charge. A ? Casseroles; round and oval part of the fleet was detailed to be — , ath unbreakable Prepared for a sfdden attack from wit — a the air, but the time of attack was. ierced design. mot given and anti-aircraft gunners were kept on the alert. | The planes appeared high up out) or range and suddenly planted a ">> emeke ecreemn round the fleet by ™ °° ™ean® of bombs. Behind it they ~S°s) Qwieted and turned until they had obtained § broadside position. The plated Tea Sets; tea- oes were discharged at short pot, sugar and cream- and tt le. understood the u?Mm- er: in att r active pire awarded 100 per cent hits. Al! thread edge designs. machines returned safely to their { as ene and the operation its said to $3.25 to $40 Silver & Plated Ware at savings of 33} 15% ve lasted only 80 per seconds from Oddments of sterling liver and silver plated the time the gupnere eighted the baskets, sandwich P: lates, seo trays, perce laters, cra boats, vases and } | Monday Features in the August F —— te the time they got safely other pieces, in Colonial, Uld Dutch and hammered effects. wate Fieeor . 1 wa YY \ ; i; 0 : ' ' ¥ ‘ . “a / | J ’ f e > . 7 . : ee, hy : , 2 2 D “~ 4 . ts ' @. = j ; sn F ‘ Tee * , , ’ ‘ ; y “ihe - Z . a ’ ; J ’ » a! : . =_ — shapes: class filler; p Plated Ware $2 Vaiues at | Sugar and Cream Sets $6 lalues a Three-piece silver- 7 Eee Yt oy ma r a. BAS Op ake ee AT a ee > ON I rm — V4 ~~ 4 sone a b 4 > *-* e : _ 2% ay | — a: LINOLEUMS: «ze AUGUST SALES — —Two Carloads, at Really Remarkable Savings Very Specially Pri Priced at.-... =. -294 q scope attractive period style Suites Im | @ High-grade Linoleums of different kinds are offered in this sale at the popular walnut or mahogany finish. Com-7 prices too special to overlook and thrifty householders should buy at once. tr posed of bow-end bed, chifforobe, vanity dresser and 48-inch dresser. Dresser and vanity dresser — have high quality clear mirrors. The const tion throughout ' is faultless. As the number of > selection will be proven wise. Linoleums went > 21 Sorte er 3 Linoleums > Grade 95c Grade 69 c $1.05 Grade $1.75 Grade at. Sq. Yd. S4c - ‘Sq. Ya. at, Sq. ¥a., at at. Sq. Yd. Four-vard-wide Cork nlai in rt Desirab! iain Linoleums, with Linoleums; burlap ba lors going through ta leums, with e rong olor threugh toe | hes tenon -) ewes ’ a . : ; through Reaail and heavy: namei finish ; OK lie ana Maru aroug p ton ack: in large ef a io ee AWOOd, Tie, HOCK and Trect na of excewent varne't [ wan ted pat rr - 025 fu relis is An Unusual Opportunity to Select Men’s Barnes terus and tolers. : : Silk Striped Shirts Armstrong Linoleum eat $2.50 Quality—Monday at...... $ $18 Grade—Monday in the August Sales at @ 2400 silk-striped madras Shirts in neck € Seldom is there such a splendid opportunity to save on the band or collar-attached styles; in many well-known Armstrong genuine Gork Linoleum Rug, Have neat and fancy stripes and one. two and buriap back and heavy ‘enamel finish; in a wide varic ty of pat- three line two-tone combinations. Sizes 11 to 17 terns and colors—all %x12 feet. 11.00 Linol : ; Men’s $2.50 Soisette Shirt — = om a a $14.00 Linoleum eg $16.50 Linoleum Rugs Serviceable Liaegleum Rugs: 7.6 Regs for odd size reom: al! 16 1200 Shirts of genuine ainette. « on OE ES a ts. veineieas eacel ~046- te Poe aes a geen AE a - fee ug Rares om m; all 10.6 . ok ad 4s 2 . aia bas st am . q ,r : a at TT " cCoViee , J tet pe. , stvie; in tan or white: fnished «| .OGnd Pp arious colors 5 $8. 09 $1.95 : elorings. Special! and ratierus = Sises 14 to 17. Special at “ ‘Sil 35° ie | ial at ; _— Pitth Fleer ER me - —e Fleer * . LOPEELLEP PILE P EPIL IRIE I PEERED SO DASE R PRIS DD : em fe 2 : Our own design Simmons beds with square posts. Come in wainut, ivory $ 95 ye mahogany finishes. Spring Ls eset thoroughly dependable. race. DL 59.75 | ape of mahegany and cane, — with velegr cushiona. Comsiet of chair, rocker and | davenport which opens te ra size bed. ieee . - ae ‘Sn pen’ es

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SUNDAY AUGUST 13," mi al ) = 1922, Presb was Bas aniian & —— Daily?Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. eae —————$—_———— Se ee — me Bafa) "3 ARHBIHOP DEPRES er 4 | q 4 | i Pp j e ( F : | , | od 1h August Sales “ss | 22 | mmo " 6 ¢ ames, a as ith Its Spirit. 2ence in Smuige-Giving. Numerous Special Events Have Been Arranged for 5S Pe nee : a" 5° ; B™c Give and } , ‘ is BB gn Ee: lored of fast-color pereales; sizes to 1 n c tede e yn | il] Mouldings. at this Spe cial 16 years, and such unusual values that Archbishop Glennon, on his Eagle Stampa. Few > 4 7 ew Re Friday from Atiantie City. where - . . . G u ait I Will P Y Look f th A Sal Ti k | stricted Arti Pxcente | price, this week only. | mother should buy in lots of six or more. || ood ues t ay ou to or e ugust es IC ets. per estdh atest Excepted. | | "sixth Fleer | , tient cities: 7 ‘ttended the Knights of Colw ‘ a a I co.ivention, elaborated on the Inte na a , View he gave there, in which he it had been un Wise to adopt eighteenth (prohibition) amend vent of the Adiiens Begins Tomorrow, Offering Values That Are Truly Extraordinary | Z to tne Consttetion _— . ¥ The Archbishop gives two mary reasons for his attitude, that the amendment is not in k | t | B R T ing with the spirit of the Const . 5 i. | 2B y Keason of Several Advantageous Purchases the August Sales Present n, because it forbids while ¢ | oP | Ff Constitution grants right#® to : | | | | , | ° ° | 5 tory eaten Oyi\S | Fiber Silk Sweaters $36.50 , 50-Ib. .. $31.50 $42.60 values, 76.1b. capacity "$36.45 One Style as Illustrated $47.95 values, 100-Ib. “capacity. .$41.50 ea 0 | ae Sellers Kitchen Cabinets : pel | Originally BF ome $3.95 to $5.85 $5 to $10 oh Sy oe Values at Good size Cabimets with white enamel! finish and porcelain top: ; | : | | Or $1 Garbage Cans $56.50 values for $51.45 $9.95 Lawn Swings | .| = SAL ji | 9 s $73.50 values for Upright style; four-pas- | $ ‘3 ° 9 5 q FN | : ° Made of galvanized iron | | $1.50 Willow Clothes Baskets; good size, #1.19 senger size; full bolted and | with strong wire bail, and deep rim cover, 7 3 $1.50 Ironing Boards; 5%/2-ft. size nicely limited quantity.... Cc $1.05 Adjustable Window Screens, 30x37 in., Tic painted - : ae a _— heme eompmadengeenye ® yam ME itch ete @ Smart looking Fiber Silk | | @ Choice of Oxfords, one and ollet Paper; os ; ro oc Sweaters in the opular Tux- ) — ‘ : | $1.10 Freezers $2.35 Stove Ovens; one-burner size ....#1.65 Lawn Furnishings do etyie, with cadena and two stray Pe ag oem 0: Acme brand Ice Cream $1.75 Sets Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons; set.... | self sashes. Plain, fancy oT tons or buckles, golf Oxfords, | oe , . - , | ry "ara eae ee es rd col satin Slippers, open work Oxfords, also smart com bina- Will pay $50.00 and « Freezers: 2-quart size: $1.95 Lawn Settees; folding kind Lawn and Porch Swings, | hlock-stitch weaves. Shown in the approved colors, also PI » OF > Gale i; nterest in the song +e eee enee ’ Be ’ $5 Electric Irons: with cord and stand. . 2 | and our entire line of lawn | 1 ‘te and black. All sizes 36 to 46 tions of gray suede and patent leathers; Cuban, military : ov on Suites in , vor POR -_ | 45¢ Clotheslines: 50-ft. lengths itp, 4 | —e at a discount of | gaa. Sage es Basement Economy Store or Louis heels. _ Basement Economy Store ~ . o , i " ish. Com- * ’ $1.75 Waffle Irons; No. 8 size; low style $1.35 (Se | anity dresser ‘ | $1.75 Casseroles; 8-inch size; nickeled frame .25 | $6.35 Medicine Cabinets; white enam., with mirror, 4.75 : RP Loom © pety dresser ba $11.50 Kitchen Table Bases; golden oak finish . 86.05 on oo a 50-Ib. size; blue or brown finish, #1.15 Genuine Box «¥ Porcelain Kitchen Table Tops; seconds $3.95 grade, £81.05 | tire line o een Doors at discount of | - ES nens construc- | Crepe de Chine 8 ‘number of Suites 4 = Bench Wringers | 75c Sewed Brooms) $1.50 Dishpans Lenox Soap : ee a oe a eter well | heavy alumlaun; ip-eeert | mail Sede hen theme s169 94.19 € Heavy round-thread quality in the natural be © ee! Reel Ss ae) a ee ee Value. . 1 —— color. 18 inches wide. For making fancy work, Plain weave crepe de chine, | SCarfs, table runners, ete. Basement Gallery . ° ‘ r » * = ‘ * 40 inches wide, in 20 of the ap $2.25 Damask Toweling = proved new Fall shades, also Pure linen Table Damask, 70 Extra heavy all linen Toweling - white and black. inches wide. in numerous hand- with red border. For making Portable Electric Sewing Machines $2.50 Charmeuse peat pry pends 9 $1.45 ie rae towels. Limit Wasi fard.. $ | 6 buyers 206. 4 o24 aan yard All Brand-New—Special at...... ; aveith eatin Charmeuse, 40 idel q@ “Climax” machines made by the New otis 7 ae assortment .f wl ’ Toweling $3.50 Tablecloths’ Home Sewing Machine Co., and should sell navy and black. Full 2h Linen. Toweling, 15 inebes All linen pure bleached Table- cloths, size 66x66 inches. Spot for $60, afford extreme sa#ings at this spe- Black Satin wide, with a neat red or blue cial price; equipped with Hamilton-Beach $1.69 Value. $I 09 border. Not over 10 vards te a | and floral designs. Launder and Universal motor, complete set of Griest Yard... . Deoce & buyer. 30e value; wear nicely. Monday ? attachments and highly polished cover. Yard-wide, plain black 1 ee, Sak. special Kien 66 7 trou ‘st ; ish $ W bl “6G inches, Wich tu . Gneh. i. . v e : -_ y ' Casement Kcenomy store ‘ Sixth Fleer

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' SRB ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of fhe Daily Globe Democrat and the Times Combined. — ee - = oelind ae oye he. had been fr jendly with another and glorious return of our own . i: oe - ; ton and all felt— d, however, that she Himself th tl | a w@0Ran. She said, however, the Sam Howe (Himself) wi 18 , at zs pr ha@mot mentioned the matter to Mc- greatest burlesque show in his ae a . , . 9° TIAE-prior to the time when he wud remarkable career!’! 3€ gy. | Chis is something more than an “August Furniture Sale $10-$35 Bed Springs; all requested a policeman, whom ‘GET UP A PARTY'™’ 4 + st ° steel; all sizes to fit w RR Ei Bs) ats : es —it isan EVENT—an opportunity that comes but seldom. 7 bed $3.9 : 4.75 fumed oak Lib to secure the values that we are offering in strictly high- Fable, ‘with $12 2.56 . : 3 : a grade Furniture. Remember—with the exception of but Suite: tmitat on leather, . ; ms we arge settee and rocker; a few restricted lines—EVERYTHING GOES AT ONE- 2 i $22.50 seoes sougnt FOURTH OFF H dreds of it ; at still greater di Eagle a eo ag: imitation now may be : undreds of items at | greater dis- ne 7 sh held for future it given . delivery by mak- counts. deemed as usu- $33 mahogany ing a small, , al during this wood beds... 914.75 down payment. sale. | Our Convenient Credit Terms Make Buying Here Easy | ; i pe fee Oe (ee hs ‘f ae ’ | A 4 Zz oo —— 2 ; ‘ : None Sold After That Time A ; ; . " = ~ ~. . oe ene 4 ; = 'e 7 “. L . : ‘g_ : . : _ : A iz = > ’ ‘ \ . 4 ; =. “= 5 —_ . ; " : : " ; : . ; . . = ie . . ‘ 7-——_ ‘ = © Tiny ‘ , . ,a - . he bed ’ , . . =. " . . . » — - s 7 > >» ~ > - —_— >) i . . . * es # . - ~~ ‘ . = . Lae ~ . 4 : ° = * - : . . . ' . ‘ - - . * +. “ “ , . ~~. = - - » ’ Ut . . = ; e~'* ota . T. . . - ss = ~ : . s - ~ . , a , \ 5 , oo. ma ~* _ ov -- eer t _ ot Sa eee. bo - . i. | ofa ~» ~ 5 , 4 ” / ¢ " . —~* 2 . — : j ; - ~ a J ~ » . , : —- ~ ' +°ae “> > + . = a 3 . ." - : * ,* . . . ~ | + ae 4 ies “ - — - — Je 4 ye 3 . onersy ; : = oe ' : " —_—_—_—- . a 2% ‘ -1 Hi : = Fait oe : : * \ —_ =~ = = - ” ; : : - ~ , . . “ = “~ . | 100 Enamel Gas St f ~4) ; -% » * s ~ = th i ba - . ; . iF i — Chaise Leunge, upholstered ~ . a hardw ood ; has eight walls i sal ; | Ck sq Fiber Rerneries, 30 tuches high. 93 acres 3 | SPS ere oe Se removable wire Ki f r Cabi 5 very fine flavor. | WORTH 35c q — aad — ae $26 15 INI ON LEA G U fh Brand; sifted: Earlv Now : c| : Bn a very fancy and : be r WORTH 25c —— -.— oo: ee ee ., Solid dak: white enameled tnside. Sliding curtain Goors: lined bread bax ON EVERY Wis ES ee Ss == en ea DAVENETTE & SE (EQS y°| . covering | =~ SUITE IN STOCK yeu Greatly Reduced A5tean | ABS* 5.99 9x12 Axminster Rugs, assorted designs $175 00 W f 25.0) 9x12 Seamless Brussela Ru@s, ..0....cccccccces: : . a na [55.00 Sxt2 Seamless fringed end Wilton Rugs | , ’ : 4, | B d . if L2 Congoleum Rugs, assorted patterns (no borders) _— / = an = ee — : , - . é room at e l ‘ork Lin leum. from porsect rolis, yard OUR Lu CK : = ' | { | malt : $4 Ix12 Wilton Velvet Rug ~ ny C nS ; | iS Convenient Credit Terms ot: nent || al tea f NONE BETTER = \————— 20) Rb Sd ueen Anne Redroen | ij Aas $25.00 Cedar PAY 50c POUND Red Syrup( Blue Label) ai | “Y bse ai = ie . ee bed. chit, Chest fav. 4pe 2s. 24-lb. 98! 13 Ibs. 73¢ 5 Ibs. 200 fe |: | } . ee — 102 =a.ske ese Whit a | eis ' - = a= ————— rors—adjustable. a Syrup (Red Label) py = $39.75 vpheg rae 13 Wbs.9¢ |. 256 3. 456 ——— — - = $185 Queen Anne Wate il eh ae | | BD iow price—genuine cedar— | g:0ttn reguced “prices. “| CHES Peck basket full 65 Dinine-Room Su: megs = BERTAS weight about 14s OOO peeecpmabnangs 2 E CPR iin VA OFF firm ripe Péaches; make fine preserves. Don't waste nat le sects T Breakfast Set with cheap, soft ones. >“ This good-looking Breakfast Set con- %-ID. can Fan: _y Oe Lobster : = 3le mi — f ce 98 —— sisting of large ta- Refrigerat | see bie and four chairs— 7 ors ie | enameled finish _ Gas Stoves ~¢ +75 Pie ie +- “ee ein Bil, le win Bie oe >. a e * OPE RIE yin > + aE ga 90 es, Leer get 0 SBE ee a ~ OR. eee wmeueine ‘oer Susiusiisiiaus mc K., small cans — 52c a New low prices, This Year s erep in now on the market, Winto brand, from WP NR , (large cane... \s)' ws eins SE eee hes “ea —_—— m=) You Can’t Duplicate This Day- oe small Be = Medium ge Bed and Mattress at ——_—_—— f Be Ns the P iy Everyday brand, large oval ee at e Frice - Complete, as Ulustrated: walnut ors : is cans, in £% regular 20°] 3C . ~ metal cane-end panels; opens to S$! 19 wie ay A ate . “. : : size bed at night: complete with cot a a tom mattress and extra quality) cre- - . - 1 “ OO I Oe ao ss ee eee reonne cover with full floun: "é.

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Citv Ci ‘st a * 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. a” } CITIZENS’ TRAINING p FAMOUS-BARR CO. § cay ig uur op Announcing the Opening Tomorrow of a Officers Say Men Show Remark- able Aptness; Kansas City 7 : VICTOR FOREIGN | Leads Cities With 57 Men Cj ae a Ne _ in Uniform. ) lal ) — 2 With the half-way mark reached Bpecials | [és] — RD SHO aie, Os genneat ne ee + ¥ K. — Camp, in Progress at Jefferson Bar- y 4 ae @ neaaiag racks since Aug. 1, officers in com- &-Room Ci a 2 . ex; blue | | Sey } In the Basement Economy Store seats; 1 . 88S ee a EE ee ee S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND FRANKLIN AV. [III /IIMIIIMIIE THE RELIABLE_ = = 5.E.COfRe. 8 TH.€, FRANKLIN AVE. & ox es rm °] m “ > ow a rr | ' . | af Oe a Og Er hee ee tw ee 7 #5 r pene = ‘sea e e bea —— | 2. =e hte ces That Reflect Our : Fowerlal Buying L[ntluence! = \\ Liberal wR EL LUT) SRA Werediteg come to camp. Kansas City, with 57 men in training, leads all other cities of Missouri and Arkansas, which com- prise the territory from which the men are entered. St. Louis has 14 men there as follows: E. J. Layton, 350 Natural Bridge avenue: F. C. Ryan, 29 Windermere place: H. R. Davis, 3424 Lafayette avenue; J. A. Hardy, Parkhurst Hotel: G. H. Hoff- man, 5124 Maple avenue: C. E. King. 5504A Idaho avenue; B. C. Kludas. 2111 Cherokee street; O. H. Schwalt, 3424 Osage street: M. J. Sullivan. 4565 St. Ferdinand avenue: S. Ww. Hitt ee ee « LL LT I A - a — . 75¢ 73174 75c 68370 $1.25 45 ETO TEETER fe-idati aenniekn Nebe Quartet 7T5ec , 2 Teil. .Nebe Quartet Bayrische Farben—Yode]l ..........._... Mirz)-Mi Mein Steierland—Yodel ................ .. Mirzl-Mina iat a TL iat ne — SOL OS I A menmemme PRUTIESUREATEE RARER TIORA ROARED eee ce oe Greaves, 1808 Compton avenue; P. VE i>) 2 ae a C. Antoine, 6744 Marmaduke ave- 8 Ai A ; =‘s , nue; Bob Pellegrin, 1040 South Tay- AN 4 ~ po aoa lor avenue; G. E. Pendleton, 1716 : ; — ele eaten Wagoner place; H. A. Traffert Jr., =~ =38 Schlegel 4151 Westminster place and H. F. ’ “ ste Schlegel Nickolaus, 3534 Illinois avenue. = ale Scenic Sites of Camp. — ssounet ule , More than 200 pyramidal wal! : -— — 3 Muss i denn, muss i denn Carl Schlegel tents of khaki, companies engaged in — ; drill duty, squads learning to set up pup tents and guards thrown around the camp give it an appearance somewhat similar to the Jefferson Barratks of 1917, where thousands of men received their first training for active army duty. Ich grosse nicht Carl Schlegel Mein Herz ist im Hochland Schlegel An der Saale hellem Strande ... Schlegel Es zog der Maienwind zu Tai.............. Nebe Quartet ..Nebe Quartet ss).Zither Trio Meines Herzens Freude—Fox Trot (Swiss)...Zither Trio aiitetite TITRA ATEN OOT pat Donauwellen—Walzer Accordions Lager-Olson A dance last night, to which about =+= Der Liebe Lust—Walzer Deutsches Tanz Orch. 200 young women were invited, was : To this very day we =)5 Puppcehen, du bist, ete Deutsches Tanz Orch. one of the diversions from routine pan have held many sen- Gas Stove, : Fine Kleine Freundin, etc Deutsches Tanz Orch. military duty enjoyed by the boys =| eational events that Always aje ese agama ; Schwabische Liedergruppe in camp. Approximately 700 men —, have made a ee. clea Ss adele, ruck, ruck, ruck -Schwabische Leidergruppe took advantage of the leave of ab- ana ‘ | pression with a ose damp -c! ~. as O lass uns flichen, aus ‘‘Traviata’’.. Runge-Kuttner sence granted to visit the city last | who have profited by the Pp cloth. - Ich seh’ die Mutter dort, aus ‘‘Carmen’’.. Runge-Kuttner Sunday and a large number is ex- y savings, eA eee oo aoa ! have we offered such e nockout"’ ; »* : 7 65704 | Mein Made! hat einen Rosemund (II). .Hinkende Eweyk 2@ at this | 3 . Die Ehre Gottes aus der Natur Van Eweyk . Basement Economy Store pected to leave quarters today. Church services are conducted each Sunday by Chaplain Horace R. Fell of the Sixth Infantry. Passes _to many local parks and entertain- ments have been obtained for the men and three open-air motion pic- ture shows are given at camp each baseball games ' , week. Company were started yesterday and will be = continued on each Saturday and Sunday until the camp closes. The swimming pool at the barracks is open to the men each afternoon from | 2 until 5 o’clock, and numerous oth- -er games are played between drill! | periods during the day. MONDAY, AUGUST 14th | The men were paid Friday after- noon for their expenses incurred in Orders Prom Filled. Add 10c on Eve Dollar for Pos ‘45 reaching camp, and expenses for the return trip will be paid the day be- Hortick’s Malted Milk, fore the closing of the camp. Tick- et agents will be stationed at the Hospital yee - $2.83 barracks to sell the men return trip Nestie’s Food Hos- rr On _ . $2.63 Practice for Rifle Match. Fifty youths are practicing daily | Horlick’s Malted Milk . .36e, 72c | on the rifle range in preparation for Fiekes 3 for S0c ney ch P Neto a the national matches at Camp Per- eoesecees 20c ellin Ss » are ry, O., the latter part of the month. $215 STUNNING THREE-PIECE CANE than custo ces, YOU BUY ON ficent three-piece cane living-room Suite is featured during a m this unusual saving event at $127.50. You wiil greatly ; ; co Nf ina the sdmire the graceful pattern frame and the splendid con- . a one S A ~ asi8! ; very latest creations in this much-desired , Living-Room Furniture are fully repre- struction. Upholstered in rich patterns of velours and tap- estries. Comprises davenport, armchair and arm rocker. a ; rrTtTT Trio lt Rich brown mahogany finish. » 4 , 7 HET L é r with the very finest Sultes, and comes berry and taupe shades. Cane Living-Room Suite, e now obtainable here. oboe sented. The pattern frames are extremely graceful and in an array of gorgeous velours and tapestries in very e Truly this is the opportune time to outfit your living room with a magnificent for rarely, indeed, are you privileged to effect such substantial savings as ar cet OY : GORGEOUS CANE| |$ 50 Suite Pictured Above| |§ A MASTER ° Ab LIVING-ROOM SUITE “164 oo et cee | _ CREATION — E pate eng sae | good looking—the upholstering is on a pa ffective designs and patterns—in the much-wanted mul HLLE ET a ba had au NH er’s art. Expertiy censtructed. and up- holstered in beautiful patterns of Suite you have ever laid eves upen—-*e and ' tries—full cane sides ben ul in Cm y as te actually Ne gf nd m= lesse-cushion spring defy accurate description. Upheol in velour i Exquisite in design, wonderful in con- «struction and appearance, arid rare in | Bu value! Upholstered in elegant patterns velours and tapestries and «skillfully constructed in beau- tiful brown mahogany finish. UBB eyeieye aay tries and censtruct in handsome brown mahogany and cane backse—Marshal!l deep seat edge construction—satin finish brown mahogany construction. JU ies Awan ar. MLE te enameled ag curtain it SU bread box a ceesooesee* The 12 best marksmen will be se- Sliding alu- ale Gemp ......++- eo eee 'lected the first of this week and will 8 Complete ets er eeereerers sae | go at once to Fort Des Moines, are, $26.75. He : Ia. for a short intensive course of training. From there 12 men a escces o ae from the three camps (Jefferson O@scecece+s- BIG, Tee > Barracks, Fort Snelling and Fort eee eeeees Dierkiss Face Powder, large, T30c Des Moines) a team of 12 to rep- 42 *® PH EPHETTEE EETTEE a > ¢ MeAVANY a ana the men do not deny it. The food, the men éay, is excellent. Ice 'erfeam and cake are on the menu Prescriptions Correctly : /at least three times a week and meat it red twice a day. lied Help Your Doctor Win | Bh we a: 10 civen ume to be In homesick,” one youth said. oy Fgh even ogeee Rigel y tage ro ~~} oz- | There have been few responses to wha dgme best ted the ‘nicl eall each day. Most f needs. Often the patient’s physical peculiarities | ne: ouths {in camp have never fon this or that. The correct 7 fractions of grains of mene , tended similar camps before, but the incorrect following of og may mean Ee CF Aifference between the first year So we follow EXACTLY. men and those with one or more years of previous experienec is not so apparent as it was the first few , days they were in camp. Squibb’s Mineral Of! 790 @ | DP hirty-six non-commissioned offi- Nw ol amall, 44c;: large, 8Te ie > a Ce. American Ot! ‘ vee fm cers of the Sixth Infantry are on | Liquid Albetine, pint 780 | duty, three with each of the 12 com- Ojol Mineral Ofl, pint panies These men, with the regu- - ane , Tenine | lar or reserve officers in command, S8c Oalswelre yom Oe large 3c if instruct the recruits. Some minor ‘company offices also are filled by 25c , Steart’s Calcium Wafers OOF cece | Meetin’s Vitamen Tablets.... >the “Whites,” or second year men, - ses 6e-.: 4 —— Ti | eee RERRESRERPRCR URGES REE SER SE —— ! $175 All-Blue m Porcelain _ oll - : ah ~~ . - a . . _ ~ - +» + -— , rad , = . _— ie y , . > 7 . 4 . r a af 5 : - = wt , > - ~~ . - iF ; Rangzge.$ We want you te judge fer yourself thie most remark- able value in an all- 2 . i Uut : Lad i eee ee ee bise elain com- bination ~y -— an On ite want ¢o demonstra you hs a0 features that in- $12 THREE- an best comes oe i PIECE coal, has 18-inch oven, 4 gne and A Davenette Suite that — - bines extreme service and dura- : 9, Ly, ve bility with handsome apprar- Vb MY, ance and good vaiue is featured Y ty at this amazingly low price! Cor- Ye e, siete of three iargce aoe aoa , V/ 4 pieces ¢hat include @ massive Gar- enette (that is ge inte a full-siz all-etece } and comfortable bed), large armchair aod full proportioned arm rocker. a a — — ' and possible internal injuries Tues- | day when she was struck by a street | car in Portiand, Ore., where she is | visiting, accordng to a message re- ITY ec | retery-trearerer ot the Modet Leun- | IE Free Truck Delivery —— ne UAL STORES— ary Co. "The menage said that Mra, =| Within a Radius of 30 Miles THE BIG STORE at S. E. COR. 8th and FRANKLIN 9 si: Suilt. 7 “OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT” PTE ee tug ye My a, . —_— A ae 4 f foe reid 7 y r x% 3 ené Chestaut and Mar ket | Bageme, was trying to avoid being |f Sth ané Pine hit by an automobile at the time and | ;, : | 9 eee ——..-_ ‘adds that she is not believed seri- | qin “NOT IN THE HIGH-PRICED CLIQUE” Giuuais Olive | ously burt. i ——$<$___

Page 38

et nee ee ernie eR Ee ee EL OE . QUIET OPTIMISM IN FINANCIAL MARKETS DESPITE UNSETTLED CONDITION 7 “NEW YORK BONDS |{ NEW YORK CURB 9% Le : ay WEROVE AS | ee ee ee eee RAILROAD SHARES [ = NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Bpectal te the Post-Diswetel wing ts & Mat of today's highest, lowest ond; * “Btecks Gay, $6,268,000 a week ago, $3,457,000 & Fear - j From January 1 to date, $2.795,.475,000 agai ‘Stocas ic | |) Ne I | Met Loe m and - Sales His , STOCK MARKET AVERAGES, Buvidens 4 ples! High | Low $2.343.745,.000 two — ago. ; ividen for f —————— : - ‘ ( Ra ‘Close Close Close | Close Rate. iw Us : Uns uvv.) — : _ ees Selected Sat- Wk. Month 2 Masi ~~ =. | Week. i Ween | Bales. SECURIT: tiigh. Low. _© +068. | LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. + . ~y , | ago | Industrials. __ Securities ose —F GOVERNMENT BONDS. | | "Prev. F deeeiaattippenenings = . | , rey | Due igh. Lew. Close. Clue wi Following is a list of individua: sa:¢s and the set changes for the week $1,545, i | . | Specta! to the Post-Dispatch. ' | Special te the Post-Dispatch. 12. . oe wer TORK Aug. 12.—Total sales for the week on the New York Stock Exchange were 3.420.900 shares. cempareé | NEW YORK. Aug. 12.—Following ‘ 85 ; | xEw a ee stock dealt In om the New York Curd Marke a - | with 3.518.000 last week. Toral sales Seturdey Wet? G0 omitted) om the Stock Exchange, with the high, low ané closing | the New York Stock Exchange todey | were $5.0 0 : = ee a ee ee Se | : : - . . prices close market otal sales . es owN : : . a ' - ay seal tl and $3.7 /1. : ————— Deicres Ea % es a | -ure -s os, - “ + ooo 2332333 CHE FESS CE TE > - ~) er oOuw i ms - i _— $52333: os Ienur~oee > SSS PEVITIES FE EEE fF wmness of Sterling 20 ludustrials . o 66.81 62.: Se Us L 3%... . . > 0 69 .29 68 .60 , oF 5 . » 4s ©: 8% (1832-47 100.94 100.94 100.94 100.94 TT 7U 77 -0 Railroads . 9 © UV os es iy Kumuie) 21 3 * 40 Stocks ....'584.15 53.47/51.%5:, de pfd. .. 8 102: : “s ¢ 2 és. |19%7-42 100.446 100 42 100 42 100.38 7s 3 5: . 4% [1932-47'101.34 101 , — —s : ' Gt Nor Oo ett a ; : -—— . Po "s On) 30 “3 4s to ry > ts OC ’WO-leP — Cewe-le ~ = — Bab: Sob 8s ~ 2 NGL POET SELENE! LE EET Go eoed Com td ~~ ~~ e hae oe) ~ ~ rok “ CHOCO me oO Ee 6 ee ty Leased Wire Frem the Tuolumne .. 73 : Fo 3 BRuresae ef the Pest-D 800 U Eastern.111-16 i * ; ihe ag nak i } Verde Ext 28 a wew YORK, mam. 7 : 200 Unity Gold. 3% ;, | Post. tn **e copyrighted week 1.600 West E Con. 11-16 ik- 3 a eavew today. sars 00 White K C pf 1 ; ye ’ chane ee nity sve mae. 6,000 Yer Muines.. 3c ee a The ma | aur Paes. . exchanaee moved in an x ei past Week a: hed to the vers ent ling without recar? to t exchanges. sit — “7 i = Danish Mu se A.110 Danish Mu ss B.110 Jeom Rep S98 cf 80% Dof Can Ss.... 90's Dom of Ca is."52 9v Technical Pr. Un Ret Cand ’ S Le & Ht. cu sL ese vee ~~ b+) oo so | 80 UO 3 100% 100— eo #1 eeM Stir OF *e INDEPEND ot ~ BOB) FF oe — is ~~ © is o Gise a to aj a* >: i) = wre ol | Qa au 25% Pz s rm eoed Zs Ps . eo ©Go-w toW z eel » Pe oF 3 TF tT a 3 | | | 5 | | Pd (fare 4 2% Re) 5 e FFFFE TFET EF FS i +. be CPEF FF FECTS TER name id | ' ' O-tOr eed 29 z ty ay a | uN ros is a ee -e “co oon ef other Luropvean et tT et bet ee Ca rs O-~) rer FSS FTF FEE EF oy ges ~ i) Ze } ad ~~ @ ae iy oe FFE FSF TF FES “ - “ ere - a - v9 hon mana i Op OBwSe b+ pe oo ® DOWD We per = 2 on ¢ wre ~ ry — ~ eee ae ee a ee es mo TOD HBO RODr im op Ferre be r9t2®@ . issTouw ,o~) leg WIeIOme Ss s- ‘ Ys arf FFE FEF FFF FS e322 oO & WMO +e OP & ~ & 5 m5 @te Oe OM Grad eo 5-199 —- Moe Oe & 700 65 Dre OO@rOF-)/ OO bape Th Ow ie ~ 960 Co to te) i) — ty 3 PE CFTR FPS LE SESE FFE - te) ian 2) > b+ ps PFS SS FSS SSK _ ct | >) 1°] fa) 40 Ttah Sec | OF ~ Mio~ rw. CSW e~1O40S WhO.) «= to Crh S| oe ~ oreo te toe ty 10ntoh aie coe on -teae ¢> oF PFS FE FSFE TSS i) Kee: a, Se Bats: PB. Raeiscezsensssar?: . Ses iadad dd Sseooshorcacnas DOP Fae mo a6 -- ll ol} ek) PS ro ee e| o| o| . F SPSS lof wel ll dt st et et pet Pet fet hh ~ ee elie 7 ~ TSE FER SESE FR ESE CEES © . Srrtne - “§to~dqwt lille Qe w ao a a et et pet et et he tO 8) Gt be CO Lk erst £ RS hed te") 2% WPERFEET SE CTE FSR = eee st tts ~~ i) ~ 3 F i’ ys TSF Fin & DOO 01 tp PO OP Go rh De oe MPmarnonmw > Ly tect EHP FP SEPILE FF FE Qmar O & G. Red Bank Ol! i) ~) AT@aFe cvt 48.10 ~ ee ee ee es Pe ~ “he Lk” —38- Heted 4 ~~ Gee ROH H OO aw UOlh Ue WP Gir OO SSF FE KF TS “+ Ge bps ~ FF TF EF FPS SSa/SS29S Sait Ck new Sapulpa Ref. ate be it be et bs bd ZRS5RSS8 Five tee Bices | ~ @ a) Humble O' ~ i) Vad Oh de | he he Cg FOE Bro i ) ; mit O'OD 2 O'9@ + = i -@ we 7 a) ~ “IDSM-) pe iF * wf | PES RS -1Wriroe Dam ae : ERO ak em Oh heed ot Lak! Bak” hee ee duction has now dropped to an aver- age in the second quarter of 1922 of over 35,000,000 tons Lack of fue) was caused a large number of biast fur- maces to suspend operation and car ee eee, tae ombargoce have inter- fered w t movement of freight. re. | The larger producers of lumber also pete report a substantial reduction in ship- Elec gt B 3! ments. Nevertheless, the orders for Elk»orn Cer. materials have been holding up be- “~~~ Br expectations, and producers have q compelled to reject business on nt of their inability to make de- Where buyers have been Pobe e . im anticipating cheir needs, their do pfd. 7 Gemands for immediate’ shipment have 4 Ohio p 8 insistent. and owing to the _— ert. Tex t temporary restrictions on pro- Gen a und transportation these ~~ *: } in many cases are abnormally low. This points to a sudden increuse in traffic when the existing obstacles are removed, and a congestion of freight and a shortage of cars during 4 the coming w appear to be in- * | Geodrich Rub’ Ss | Boston Stock ¥ Be | ow St. Louis Stocks | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. as 4 > ts ace aeiidateial 4 BOSTON, Aug. 12.—Following & & . EUROPEAN RATE F FS ores ' a oe) CaS 2 5 ~ : ew ~ — Dir Oooo mee 25 Pa ahs 'Sis@wre Title el | FILET TS arm | ee eo + | | | % - : % | i 3 . #8 aM 7% | 3 3% 2 i ‘ y -.| 85/21 117 ‘04 1. é 115 13 3% &% 0 00 1 e7 regard to the pol! y to be pursued | in CG sé) | 811 11au| 3 PY 1 3%: 3%) 3% ll hg 5 82 82 | 24 90 } toward Germany. ihe end of thei prown Shoe!) 724 5 ' 53 *j 2 ®20 1024101 (101% ll % | 30 + it*s 10¢ vs 98 . ) Se — - ) e 15 93% 9° a o o4 94% 13% si | ; week, however, brought a pronounced low . me . PS . 154 2 m 1 8S% | 82%) 92% 5 82 Pa =9 “or, as 65 | 2 19S 7 | | tr? 136 °2 5 25 25 339 58% 57%) 57 2 63 3 wa - © ° ui > 4 00 100 : change in the sentiment on the other|" «°° 5 5 ''| s00 5 | os 52 | 48 "| 48 Bi esl ost a - 23% ~ | 31 8 7S 5 Tidal o . 12% izy%|- * Oo % oo % | Side and a growing belief that this; do pra 7. 1! 1 15% 116 55 26 | 24%) 25% 3 Canada Sou 5s.. 100 o 82" 4a Turmas Ci. 1% 3 99 98 conference, unlike its predecessors, | Butter’k Co. 6 33 50% 53 23' 21% 204 214 3 Can W ded 6448.111% 111% "% 4 > 110% ° bd ae + to 2N 97 o7 Would not prove fruitiess, but that/Caddo Of...) 19) ta C ® 3 343; 3 19' 85 | 85 | 8 oF 50% = ..* + OS aeeate Ghee O6 92 ‘ peed: 9 NYNH & sau 74% some compromise would eventually be | Cel Pre 6 61) 2, 13, 23; 318 15 142% 140% 141% | 10 190% 100 100% | 10 B ... 46u 44 o 4 Otis st! B 7 +4 96 \Calr Pet... 458 61 4% 3% 4 24 12 11: 11%) % An-Am Ot! l Sea 2.100% 100 Nepased to effected. Such a feeling was reflected) “a5 pra 7) 1 330 92% 81% 92 is 19% 3 Tt . 8 2 90% 281. 24 - 2 . — sell i 101% 101 ag a : ta thie country im the sharp rally in| Case (JI) pf.) 1 3110 (108 (110 — - = = . an th Se s% O7% | § SAL con 6s.... : —a . 2 104% 1 . 9 for requiring spee! ‘Case P Wks 3 i 9 27%) 36%) 37 fi oe (ae. Be Ge oT 8697 27% | 21 SowPac crt 4s.. : i 106. i ial reasons at ange the foreign exchanges, though the | ga %, m%) *1% 474 31 | 30% 30 5 98%) 97%) 98 | o1 | 4 89% 89 \4 eS | "6 Seatac rir 66. ... i “.oF oF The widest movements German mark failead to register the 14| 73 a, 2} 09 ‘It B34) 6345! 53 7 +4 s| 35% 36%) © % | 124 so% 889% 589% 415 2 ‘107 107 ee Seen apecaiative buss same degree of improvement not@® in 257) 59 %/ 59 |\— ¥% 296 | 94%/ 84 144 9 | 8% ~ fy | aa $4 ie sie | 2 Soumty 1 .109 4 a standsti(l. the French and Italian currencies, and 5} 70 | 69% —1% 19) 20 18*%4/ 20 i9 22 20% 21% — | lo 4 | 19 SRM div con 1 108% 1 “Veateraay. after resumpt . C 2 20%! 21 * | 1 1% 101 101% | . , : DE siees o2 tn cocore tow | 5| 56 od toe 3\ 90 | 88%) 90 618 32% 31% 314;° 8/ 1 3% 6 asy eeu) 3 OE AS 2 jon 168 ae eet ee on" Rizi iii iz 709s 49 77 _ 5 = 2 102% and rates m me | price. It is evident that only a rad- 2s; 4 4% 34%!'—_% 1' @2%! O22 - 289 HP 508 $0: “48 | B6% % oe % | 2 = a. | --ipe% 108 ein 3 foal @eparture from the previous pol-| 39) 16 2| §33\—9 | 17] B2y! B1y 2115 (1144115 | e1 | 6&2 8: % $8. | {tn Pec ref 49- . 1? igen S German marks was the | ; fey of drift, as followed by the allied oF ° 97 7) eae oe ee So Seal ae | 258 77% 73% 78 | 92% os CO SU 80%! § URRAI Co ct : --toeu : oe y's foreian exchange market mations with respect to Central Eu- Q 5/ 68 — & © c= 24 ‘3 ae .) 44 1 53% 5522 : “* C adhe — ih SF os s .102 101% tie was unusually brisk fo rope. can prevent the further depre- | ~~) a ¢ © 1105 132% 123 298 46%) 444% 4° : 66 oe : . ciation of German and Austrian cur- ®1%/122 |j—2a siie iit | D 97 ‘s 20 Cc | 10 conferen * es - a, | 79% | eo, ; +? s. +t, ° = %, ss > ard 3 — or % 4 : ae £4 466% ‘ i Superior Of 5 — 7 . a Tost z a + ) s good : upon the output of basic industries a; iow % SOofNJ5 15180 |178% % —345 2c 73% (43%) 1 et ee ees oie ; Ee balance of trade he!p to expi im this country has become more pro- 10% 114%) os do pia 7 oP nae a ele isc 107% 1LOT% | MISCELLANEOUS AND INDUSTRIAL. 1'000 Divide Ext 1 | : -. 38 38 J ee SZ weakness ta mam ; mounced during the week Stee! pro- ) : ‘. ‘a3 ? 7 aro TT = 7 — | : - . .. a “3% a “ fae continental currencies. — ; ! mt A‘ = . By -o.g pe _ gmeved up from yeetercars © i465 5% , R i 1 192 % O02 % 1 — . a : “ ; | 3 at n ‘ 4 76 76 1 g 8.20 cents. and it _ 6% : = | 3% 2 | ~y | Pe a P A PF - Oe eo “log OD * seats emo a = tlio aw Ot mee tre . s ~ Im O-1'¢ FF é&F wel De Be = ) Deak wre ~~ WUwyw ~~ _ leeliiie er ; ee Dd , ; of today’s highest. 'owest and ciosiag 3 > (par 34.56% per: Transactions on the St. Louis Steck Ex- | ror the most active stocks dealt im ~ q Demand $3 46%: cadlies, | change today tn the aggregate amounted to Se 4 4 Fe days. $4.43 on 276 shares ef stock and $1000 bonds. — ; ANCE tar 19.3¢ per trang The following wa tis" ot mice made. the wi oy , GO. 20c: cables. 8.2 prices paid and the net changes as compared | “7a ITALY with the preceding ¢ay’s ealés or last ore- R 3 oat ens. 4 vious transactions. “Increase, ’ . 7 oma 9:Tte. cables, --.-Uncharged. Cc : SWITZERLAND ipar 19.4 pr _ >ha wk q Demand, 19.0ic; cabies, 1! © BOLLAND (par 40.2¢ per tie . ~ toe) MWe ek ne “is Derwwr, vPro ek’ hee BR Ld de) ~ soos § wo tel ¢ FOSS FPP TFS TF OTS OF OPTS Fe ~~ Rows LOW ff & 9 > Dirt Or OCs Ginna } POB@irous he rr el ede ew Be \to~m -- bere ee ee ae re ae Cz tts a | Pas =). ee Ol orodre@ ideo bo se af A PSS SECURITY. Certain-teed com. Fulton iron inter. Sho com. Imter Sh: com. -Inter. §& com. Hamilton-Brown .....} Mo Portland Cement Wagner El.c Indiahoma Ref. Kin! Tel inloch a3 Pam FSIS TAS OM ngAsneor &D mM 09 Co Wwoww po Rar és” bs CVO miu | i) VOw- PQruirw leomate , isan **. 7 (299M OG Gah- r + bt Pt bt bt ' ' Ss $ 2D re -2 Gr dt Gas ; ~ rs oP bt Ob ‘- ‘oar 1° 3 cents Demend, 3 25 a ‘ SWEDEN (par 206.8 cents per * ‘ 4 mand, 24. 7fc; cables, * | 3 . NORWAY (par 76.5 cents oer i q 17 28e: cables, 17 ne | Winone rrr eerereeee © he hs sta~)0/OD-1 hs 2 =e Pe Bs S2POLODODIVODD 12 De IBA wee 2 SPSCOOCVDIIQ D+ tt Boe - Ww wism + ee ew) ri ~ Ce OF hr Ore oer S$ Be3see ww ~}: » Zisaw®D Oonmar~ce OF Ff) FF STH ~PuanwD Dre Vir ® - ir? ol pe OF Sith and jab —" z SF Sis s- - ePArDRisS VOU-IO® Muepeaetite st fF } © " “149 Wik i202 Gor wid pe i) el redo | $5.52% @5.50 per 100 ite 4: | Slab zinc was steady at $6.30 car The. zB: . i fh ast ~~ ‘ Ps b ee > or CA pe ~ Pa HSS SITS » F FIFE ISS Boatmen’s Bank. ! ; First National Bank - —e - Dew deb Tes. . National Bank ef Commerce... 4 res “Gen El deb 358. Brown Shoe ofd. Goodrich Ist 6% Li | Brown Shoe com. 3 | 65 rs | % ; Goodyear T 5 ths ' “a 4 . Goodyear T&R Sa. 99'y° go) 8 Electric 8 igi | U.S. Public tence. 200 Granby M &Ss.... 9s, 9 ; . . 1138 | oe - ak 5 br mark )— Hol-Am Line 6s. 89% + a j and. .Olse. f 3 8 i] Service eee pee Ty.192 me ra om 7 — eres * P ‘a a ma a - + fiyd Presa, Brick pfa...2.2..}..--.| | pe RUMANIA (per 12.8 conte pe Indiahoma Ref. Co rs oe | 6%, Gold Bonds—Due eae 4 SUaO BL avin iper 20.3 cont i) ert he ot ht =Sare 88 Drew 2. tt et Iad wSPreonoOD FSFE Fo ~ Framerican [Indust 2S22 e FFFPS ‘> o DR Wide 1 Re wm orc ' §3 Bo PTY Bieter , 4d 19-130 Pe re Le TIPS TOTS o pele Onn’ we - Brew DecuisOuw-3ID Ws b+ pe wo i) ree “Although the movement of goods been somewhat retarded. active fs still in evidence, as ts at- tested by the gain of over 140.000 iw 0 oe orders of the es ee] Co ration dur- ing July. A further iilenien of bet. ter Business during the fall ts ind!- cated by the Government's KRa&DesM Ss .:. LS&2MS3%e 4 4s LVofPa con 4% LVofPa gen 4s LAN4% M&M dv -3 ry W-ireh? - rc -™ “IOS BOeloywrsieswm wes i) se: se FSS I * DSOWQr ie Wi Dee 6SOo-~) Wihrreiak © ese SSF “4 7 2 % + = I] el mate FOrWGI«- Geur Bid 225 wai ord - 35 Woolworth 193 17n ~ ese ee oP ite mie bet ere PeZQI215 Davee tare - 4 100 Mitchel! Mot 7 © 9 a 324 Na 140 Pick & Co. 100 Pigsiy W A.. : ’ Service. a) PRLS | ' iw Sole rar Wistar: fs *r9 Ce Bo ae i> ~ pe pepe~d rr oD Vt ie) isd IO ee SF TT | 5) +! Coe 0 de |» s é AAW S-tS-le org 3 a -§ » . Making a to- + a . hs 7, ts Tu r Ko no 3 ei 3% 4 sou BS CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Fojlowing ts a re-| 4 ++ Portland Cement.......-. | pee | : nt 22 3% .,4> - 5 43 an of today’s sales, high. ‘low and closing 2 102% 2 re. Comey Oomh. .iceceesdes . cf BOROWA MA sons $9 2 = +\% 104% 114% 45 45 port t. - 295 Armour pfd . Near” 20 : . - return o 7.00% the lowest cost since the end of the 1 Yo. | 12 13%! 12 | 13 280 OC @ C Ry pe. 130%/| 7? 5 "2 is\%' 18 $10 27% 28y! "6% neice 52 Com Edison ..130% O%) ji be 5 algo will tend to prevent a rise in rots, 2% = t4 a3 91% 92% a, 100 Ear! Motors .. oa” o4 * | 3 ty 1 ps Lay 4 60% . 3 ; & OTHER EXCHAN* » av a zp " — _ ‘al : C Go — ~ . 7 t ‘ : ° . — a - : municipal , : on costs that might prove con- “Ss | 33 | 30%) 32 " + a - — 5% 5 “ : a = © Leng Dostance fet. in” . bonds. & an ey 45 per pap (Suctve to further unrest on’ the part Y toe OF. . + fig 27%) 2=% oo 650 Hupp Motor 18 18% | 15 Me | + Kinloch Tel. Gs had eer a Brizit ‘centa pwilireie— of wage earneres. Large crops, 1% | =f Fs, sat oo 5 8 26 . Merchants 8 ra 4 Demand, 13. S0c. ue % ¢ 4 o 1 7 ——— -. q URUGUAY (our 10842 ver « 5 3 8 5 0 a * 3 5 dee Lele Bri sie mem AIBAS Bis r™ T- * oh: is 3 eet ~ i} el | FERS SF ~ Te cee ee Pees s ‘ » ead eee) “4 7 a RO rir - ie yw: FFL FT PPLE Dre Yiswe@ G Sears-Roe buck. : War... > zs a - ' BAS) JH A222 Bis- i) g —* O-DoOeis ~j j~I—d0de tO S reg coda RE PIESEETE FF she FF ESFIFSS FE TF CFF FF KE to rtiv United Drug C S Rubber 7%s.108 " é ~ 4 TALES AER “ew oOOSrw.s cd iw rn » is --19 DOO ve "eed Le had ©” Red th Lede Bus ite ey ce J enrr ‘ rut OMe Wa wW 19" Serer ~~ Ze .9 Ore id Coie Deeioe~is NEW YORK. Aug. 12.—Forei _ BBA Members New York Stock ver, 64%: Mexican dollars, 2h wace mess Members St. Leots Srock as E Cider eg frie Crue Steel #0 oft. 7 $3 el e Poll tT oll eel |: : — | ; — a ous fe Beers ar 7 : *Increase for week. —Decrease for week. Deme Min 2 oq" : , om ..Unchanged for week. Partly extra. and Bow amount to only a third of Martin Ret rea ww = Se **Inciuding 4 per cert extra tn stock. | What they were a year ago. Im apite | M-Parry C2 | it os : ***Last quarteriy payment in stock. x1% | _ @@ the large supply of funds, how- - = ; el re . per cent extra Sept. 1. | oe Ce! . cs wale Se oe PE ee 2223 ar wee : : : —== —— Western Knit. rote le two weeks have wit- ...., Nie, ang | - | ethiehem and Lackawanna and market. Loca! buying was unusually New Work Bank Statement. o% Yet~ow Mfe B ~ : — . : os , F; og Wil & Co Ist 68.100% 1007 , Xo dectine in the amount wi | Co cvt Ge 96% Pes BO sy M Sears Roebuck and a number of brivk for a Saturday session and yes- NEW YORK. Aug. 12.—The actc-! condt- : Tettow Taxt.. : rao & Co 74s 107% tf | or age the [ndustria; specialties were bid terday’s gains were extended all'tion of the cleartia house benkes and trust : op although the turn over was tim- along the Ifine. More favorable news | commanies for the week shows that they held nomination: $100—§500—§100¢ rted zoe pene arket as firm. from the London conference was the $7°0.001.070 tm excess of lecal*requirements. hs Czecho-Slovak 8 were offered rather chief factor ee 0 Sees tae ee oS See ee ae A G EDWA RDS & sO NS week . +. + freely. but were absorbed at prices showed an advance of NM British onty fractionally lower. The rail. trade returns for Iuly showing a good | hema ouniiden: Cases lacounts . Partial Payment Pian. road convertible issues received a! improvement tn the b 5 ; T BONDS and GRA BM mere : : Y : alance of trade er 580 33% 000 dex«rense. $572 2N5. 000 % “Commodity markets exhibited no which ateriing has mainta ned in the —— ag -" ik af | ! ot ar atue of ber dem ption rae ined special feature and trading was con- face of weakness t[n ginee of rhe Se — m ! mem pew i ef par valve of bend and (192. pursuant te fined to the ueual smal! volume of an ienadine continental currencies - - | ~~ ors : ee oe 9 | : (= August Saturday short seasion Some French france moved up from yester- | @eserre im denraite- ee ie ~ y Members or more moathiy.. Bach - | payment earns TS as. Si ee corcee Toot cae ane take ee Tass as See Seas oe Re ee ae : lly cen arm tallan lire , ranean Sonera a hed. s a fatlied to hold and a recession to $1.94 francs followed ih eee tgrai or rey See Se ee ee | - New York Stock Exchange one brought the price of September down German marks were a half int iter ST TT. QO: dacrec companies. $7.147.0098 ed. continued heav October fut | iin ee 21.29 ia - fut ares | which the strikes have e¢X*ercised on ase ¢°°7 400 Curres~ <n? han® not<o advanced - or a gain of | buatnese Ong With a decrease of S18 148 Soo '-erease. €575. 3840 Ten «i's = points, but profit-taking and tack | $49.900.000 [tn net demand deposits *Sac ude Reserve eae aad . : . tad 4a ee ee ‘ ’ wey support at this tevel brought a surplus declined $11,090.990 to a total costte $795 059 409- imcrecee $5 9°2 WO reac tion of $11.0006. 900 (ash and cireulatior ~ eliminatiee sreourts aus ror -ese-ve " . fenes*taries and other ban = T a inereaseé slightiy while reserve “In jonten to Men York ant ad gay BP -weed —— the Pederal Reserve Bank of member 8 PAA foreign exchange banks decreased $12,000,000. : a

Page 39

ST! NUIS PNST-NISPATCY SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1929. S7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— — _— - — - ~- — _— - a, _~- a —_—= tl ALLL LT eee WAR FINANCE CORPORATION AIDS CROP MARKETING WITH 104,000,000 a ANGE RATES. WHEAT WEAK NEAR CLOSE __ ATTLERUNFORWEEK (Butter, Eggs, Poultry and Vegetables] == ¥=* ©» _’ COTTON PRES LOWER. NEW YORK, Aug it —€otton W YW St. Lout io parety steacy. saa aad Al | AND NE LO S RECORDED lowing ie ee houses paid the fol- to $1.50; Ohio, $1 to $1.15: Kaw Valley w “I pers for round lote of t as country ship- {cobbiers, $1.10 to $1.40 per 100 pounds. (G4 aon : i. 2 ~ 84.12 Q . _— _ (small orders are usy | arious articles ONIONS—Mirsouri white, $2.25 to $3; ec ; ; oT) F: . . ; - . . ; . ” 3 ~ “USUa!i5 uot F Sl. wee aa, Iowa red, $2.10 to $2.25: Indiana white. Hy) “At va) ] " \! ] — Ruras 115 ae i pte, siackr ese of ] Ina | both a Cates rt turned he leas. y candied, 18¢; + $2 50 per a pounds | | " | : tn deman: roth 4d * RSLEY _—Hethe- grown, 10¢ to 15¢ per iSesesices - the eT .ernn ne . : ™ a , . ‘erat Crop re le. lower 3 rER f - » report, ied to i0% I HR—Creamery extras, 32%4c: stana. | 202zen bunct "= ' pe tt , ek for ai! phy ‘ i? set “— , . ; > vo. iT a, arate , ard, J30¢ firsts, 26c: o oO... : waite ‘ , “ > iG e ; . wet . ® PAWS 10 PASE ee tae of wheat at primary centers Liberal Receipts and Declining stock. 0c seconds, 2J3c; packing my ome-grewn tips, i8e pe Late Weakness Credited to Pos- ta Ail : pgp haan ; aan woe, weil as after the Govern Late ae a Tre CHE SE—P uN Sort rn , PINACH—Home-grow 3S5c to 40 . zi crap Fepurts were wecomupaiicd ty new ‘low price retotds tor therseaven’’ Con: Markets Feature Trade at | 9c SESE —Re, pounds, Nortnern emine at | toa” “ee tos me | New Orleans Cotton § “ sinitity of Shower or Rao atin aving been « ked laisles at 1915c; Y. A. at 2Oc- bei mt —— ‘st EET POTATOES—Alabama hampers, itchasera apparently : en the \ 4 Tui. PIGFONS AND SQUARS . ' . yellow and white, $s] 10 to $1 1h nancy NEW ORLE ANR, Aug 1? ——The cotto Te > per ac sen ‘ ‘ a | i —=- i I Ve mg . _ ~ ‘ oC tert) A . “eve - ‘ . RY—1 — ae W YORK. . i? —The cotton ar . é ii ; t T iT ‘ ~~ of Sterling a F ea- ' J 1 evardine wheat overnmen! fiigur j tO oats prov. also a handicn. , The * , j TRY. at —— RAUT--$1 — ’ ; ’ ‘% " ‘ . . ° . et prt : : r re , . . , -e -— 4% - a. " . ; . y . ae mir." . = ~ 7). - "h. .* 2 ‘ ; = Ls “0 . ; / nerea f the moveme of ARATIVE ad ce which exten ted to ee | Ise T - comes contracts rient after the enh, Pranc and German Mark “*" i )o\icicus wore aenressed with hogs and gral vee”. 39.992 20 s.n67 | Aci Meese: 1c: spring wees, Lic: ‘quineas, APPLES—Bushel baskets, 400 t te ta highem: but a ; ; 4 tr ; o ¢ ' 2 to 3 pointe net iahen u a + o- ? = , ‘ - , an VE ALS—Quc ote: 1°04 149 ° R Bee ole : q“ side t rea iizin or = Rally From Early Week eT LOUIS MERCHAS . . 7 a on ’ — ™ S Spat owe ws eapatt 5 : — per i0 L5042180 | ri , R14 — megrown black. 4c to oc - ‘ ye , The market waa weak later On « sosPioi it, ’ . is \ , i fi : : . i ‘ ‘ sa eae tet -~Un hanged 7 yet . mit . over Seiwiay. Jas (Boll cases, quide n # ut! *liing Dee mrt? ~ ~ Py SaP “ ig 1v.—Following PISS. 5000-1 eo? Ss fh ~ ot 2 * vn Fe es? af ce High, Low ‘jose. Yesterday wo 2 al “4 —— , , = ¥ n r ~s ra ‘ ’ : ’ tT) ’ . mei a. | } Ws ’ , —s P , . . ‘ ‘ 7 ’ — HR ‘ - " ; | ‘ . ; ne ,¢ . : . _ . : ' ss ‘ . ‘ : - : ‘ fe] ‘ : ; * lif rns , $s . } . , F ; Regular Weekly Foreign en > in} | fraction tor -them _— ¢ ina > «Fg, ; largest r this yea al ncluded ‘ELERY—Michieg , all crates. $1 RANG! A. : ' rs ibe : : . ta “ : on barely steady OTe t ma i! , ’ tpas yer ma " ‘s (FO : : -Potatoes—Weak. ; . beet " st, Jaguary. Zz PARS—Ho i row rer “ipte oe care; 7 i to $1.50 pe sushe DO | reen. : rit 74. New Jerary NEW YORK Aug. 12 —S pot cotton, Quie: , >, o's strike . sania : arene & PwD ; and @ e | hing , ‘ : pv wake ann eotrae aay on kad ‘obblers $1.50@1.60 cwt : Minne- ihdidiing, 21.06¢ et LOG, t's : ished in th a py Pints ay | We i or the week mediu at TT , o| Per 83 for .-bushe bn sx amsons ; ta ‘ i early Ohios §$LO5S@115 ew; - ' t. wy : "at, #5 j , 8 : ~ } sat P ‘ " ecat rn . " ‘ ; . . . * ~erTrtrce re ™ ‘ 9 ; . ‘lecor ri | e¢ i i : $i J v8 - Ne ® = 7° with cable 1 im Is mn MAY WHEAT ’ ne wh orica & trean buraet of ste EON Bie! wap See Soe : f 5s Ot ork crates big tem | sa we a 72” i? | . By Leased Wire From the New Vork iv} 16 243-101 11. T Bureau ype 5 wew YORK, Ave. 12.—The |! Post, in “*e copyrighted week!y Ghange @erw tovay, says “The market for steriin exchange moved in an the past week, the nm attached to the persistent ling without recard to the of other Buropean exchankce*. week demand eteriing rang ® 34.40%. and there was: of tnauiries in spite of the |! % the week commodity mar that for cash wheat, de tent as fo invite heavy APM if : , . _ . . ; Was seeuTied that export ul oom | eT) , | 1 “ — _ Ma ‘eh i Ke See fe, F “~y ~ et ~ th "t t bills. = a | aD e- a- 7 . ~ _ pegs + * , nber ; : Hog Market Irregular. — | gel 4 = Witeour ; ‘1 ; ”y « ‘ . — ; concessions being required t R , | Lo : : grain | , ee Phat “Continental exchange. a | in : ly PF, ench. ltalian and Ge tee te Political and financ! te increrse im efupr mals during ihe week vf J] oe} ~ ue FRSSSSLSPESTF o¢ © BF £B PSF FS TFS PESESESRSLSR? SILES ESEESSETSE = et he “ esos Ft er --! - oo we iadedad ted 22232 Da et le tt PPPereer ee ere eer eee eee mee S83 Fr . -— ich ros f 90 Ric. Rumar and nd jt ‘Te so strong lal attention, Argentina beary during the great part “The interruption to cable vlee cau shes . - I ® marked Contraction in busine Rant llow rr. 3 Louis Cash Grain. | were not disposed to Ct few ‘ , ; E353 # i oS os * bene So al S22e22 FeIAsSsS = -) — % except fer custom: reasons for reauir ne =! widest movements in Seong om Thuredayv. when th brought speculative bi — = a& -_ = Yeeterasy. after reeun the market devel: and rates then : ve up - ' ge an Se os 4 - aes 1 . = 3 np as pa , . S shai } . : ie “iz J | | : 0 Go " bow levels. , _ ‘ , - ¢ wheat mpl. " my , a* ' ' =. wae. ° ; ore a ec enent 2 = 4 n . , - e | closed wer after %d No. * nter. 10 a “250 . he ne Gi 5. pack D Y B Y C R d ER er Sater 8ay comin wicah S02 Bike wee ah OTe, | $2. 8 MTs SES ao: femb Prices Sawer o You buy Your Uar to Kea | . yesterdays €a a re ext , : rn 5° ! herd y | ss a ear a i Brie onto Steers wos rhc ocunre aarihce ccatinen | Sate cate hale 2° tener tie ee good improvement itn the a rinne ; re ne 144 car ) | wT am . the fu ol a Pome oe : , si . . Bemeeee beip 0 explain the sto S. Wideiows 2700 0. 3 white, SF emer sewed by 6 alest Sage Let's get away from meanifgiess descriptions jave of weakness in man’ he lead eomteahe Me ner ta : , mand ’ +s nt he of 1 nd th i , . :, at’ «aca . atinental currencies ral : r bas . 4 eA fu and all {00 COMMON superlatiy es—) ou dlo nol ap from yesterday's closink f 8.13! ME rae ree eee te i or i el edi: ‘ One lot of good esser 70,200 " 55.900. - > he. 4 white, Sie to 2 went at $11.50, while the latter part. v1 buy your car to read about it, but to ride in it | : 103 38 - a 20 cents, and Ita! france followed with marks were “ ha , ne int -_ : 4% ae : , ‘ 7 ’ iL'« . WA : , , J .? ° : h ‘ pre: us re 3 : | ial ' . i ‘ or better in a few places. “itis . and drive it. cents. ae mene tet ' ng lowing are Saturday's quotatior we a gp RATES lowest Sane etteey j Lore FBA80%, per sovereign) — oo ma : x ° pa : cr : 3 | , oi : F f ee eter ial OO Wall Street News and Comment lien ekeep all: week sold at S86 Here are some facts for St. Louis motor car ate Pe pe trang —SPECIAL DAILY— buyers. (par 19. 3c per l.re)-— nd ; 4.6Xc:; Se pe tranc — = sucoe mig AI eo | ° ene: . ete, 7.77 merger which was held up during investign- 40 steady to strong prices. 1 n was all At this date we are retailing an average of one Special Correspondent of the ree os I iil : y ’ ‘| - tl . arrays Te; eablen 4&e heal The strenet! industrial toc! i ©ORN OATS ~* pus weg! 3 ~. ~~ GD ws I ¢ I). aAll¢ only { i¢ I. Wi ‘ ou know VW iy i par é é cents per doliar).— more siznificant eature than “aA rr en - : = ' : e . , pouna 4 it rs. *? yi $ * ’ : ’ . . . - . “ : | a | . iB wr a Be Pe ton erate decline in the rails. These Indus- Mec. Dim | Ree mw ew , hers mostly $9; bulk of packing discriminating buyers of high-grade cars in _ trials neariy all reprefenied manufacturing | St Loul . mm de os : OWS, "t emits ; hee par. 8 _ cables, 76.62 4d distributive Ipanie wh} au! , nicag* ’ ;eu | 4' 31. dor moderate hea IOs paws I : LO. Se MACK a oon . "ss a ‘ . TA (1013 av. 32 ttc pet rupeed— | iength of fume hat there should have | Milwaukee | 22) 19 53, 10) 40 102 $7.25q8 IR. pack! vs rough, $7@7.50; ence for the Wills Sainte Claire. . ’ . fen no selling in } part of the marke } : ‘ f OTHER EXCHANGES t the contrary buying tn numerous aire oat (1; ; A (42.4bc per paper peso)— n nade clear apparently the feeling about 4 se Ut . ‘ . = ‘ ; “ , , mpared ‘ » fat lam neo "Ss : , tn “way etrike &: Jose! A. : . . . ’ 4h T rT: ‘ . ining ros r eoets anor Girela)— In preparation for anticipated formal an ‘eorit , _ : 5 34 ‘ we choice fat seman compara ively Cal Duk We Are Open Evenings Until 9:30. nouncement of @ completion of the Lack- | indlan 8. ‘ ~s ~~ . YO of Western feeders flesh week’ oat Sundays Until Noon. P Pade stern S1 be 6. res, ye an fre =e per peso)— awanna-Bethiehe steel merger, these la itim , OZ piles lan gs ern, Lets en ' : —— etocks were activ , bought and rose shar; , ' . Pp ern 44 \ ‘” . > ‘ .* . ° nt > - ee | tz me ° ve . : ; . ze Dis ~ . ; . 4 per Canadian dellar)— Roeb rok Wilson A Co. n . . . Pum e or) ~69, 10% all 4] an ,4 es Wecte ee ¥ were prominent features of the group 0: cauiamnaee lings, $0.25@9.5 McNIECE-HILL MOTOR COMPANY stocks that have recently lec : th = ona ATC Tsaac G. MeNiece. President ‘ET i in eagrovemed: - 5a omen dw — . Mark ay . MINING SHARES imbia N American, among the | Dry Goods et Review. Cash Grain | Prices William T. Hill, V. Pres. & Treas = #0 s 3 ty ade ig? Cc ga ok aza'n made new hig records > the Associated Press - FEATU And the estrenagth in these quar’ere brought | : m a eae . | about active ehort covering in the rm tors " N ~W YORK i | ‘otton roods wera Cc HICAGO P, - > ~ fon a ans queda sven Ai Y ‘ened 5187 Delmar BI., St. Louis, Mo. per mark)— ~~ centa, 1913 average. per pa- }) l. S. Steel common went along. but in ite case the reported prospective settlement * a3. a (of the coal etrike was the ince York Stock Ex ‘4 e others where there had been an attempt | QRie ane it ; een = ard, $1.08 %@ ouls Stock Ex . = fe the Post-Dispatch earlier in the week to force down prices. alcutta firmer. Wool goods continued vo | 60 % @60 %: | ——Al -- The stock market closed strong. with the | «, eadily in sm . r Aug. 1° five Meg on the gelected industrial leaders of the day | ~*~ vved limite today continued fairl, active Seg rea- Roe bu We! NO ‘a iATR iin” i. : . . . ; -y came tg ay The Bond Market. and demand good 2 ote, Current nO EBM "16: No. 2 red Corn: | C. H. Wille & Company have made special provision m * . . ne _ = 2 6 i'iiess J » tare per hide o wet salt L’nehs . » le lower c > wi 5% . hey up around 6 for the first European Government bonds were not re- W et-Salted \ —ees Sit le » “walies leo. ' Low, that enables us to guarantce immediate delivery. - 1 ‘ - on 2 —. An exception to the #sponsive to the better news from the London in this cuarter was Canada conferen F | re oniy lieht! Olt the effects of apecial we!i- dealt ins rou : hich as vesterdas ank to a thew low flifure closing : ZTroup Lincoln Motors was likewise unchanged ¥ Pping on fairly large trans- strong selling up from 58 oo) te 1%. After its sharp of Greater as ay . A ‘ i ..™ane and . hs 4 ‘ ed 7" = “ , > * . . . rs ~ 4 w . vie | ny Ti i? : = : , - " ° . 3! seeps eee I : S, Aug. 1..— ah 2 : . trading in Goodyear Tire im around B53. The rising renc f Do: ‘ nd No. 2 : ro, N yellow, 55% @S6c; oate a 4 the stock held steady minion of Canada Os continued. | hev ( ‘y. ‘$2. How hides. Y nem gt: m and eine = re + .) . * it ole ‘ i. Rubber did somewhat better, | OP a» against OS% . the Friday's close half price. : ane PS in os a ine te tan ae? 421 : Was quite weak. losing at ed Kingdom O's of 1937 were a trif! ° higher ee Wes Ra oe "13 2 GS of Cans4a was followed by a minal 4s were up % to 85. St. Paul 4s of let and unchanged ‘inles on th t 7 wx ee in the stock. Cities Service 1925 were up a half point to 84, and Atchi- a rive, non w midd) ne Epot, SL 3c. 2 2 2 oe wy -- point at the etart wor! adtus ments «a ha if point to RA 7, iin Y . : ling. «os . ° : MINNEAPOLIS. Minn : * 1 2 - Pl ; % Aard Ol of Indiana Among the tndusrtrials Consolidated Coa! OF | Receipts 330: stock, 62 5ao ; am te ike lewes - al : «a nge of a half point Maryland os reached a new high of 82. up Raa ae » barrel. in 28-pound cotton Gnd 100. Other oil shares reer'y 2 points from the last previous sale sacks irand. $15. ' neglected Reflecting the reported change itn the paper Cottonseed Oil Marke Kis , ‘ situation. Union Beg and Paper Ge sold at P . et. —— : par. a gain of nearly a point; Wilson & Co NEW TORK, Aug. 12.—The cottonseed — 7% hich carry the convertible privilege. market closed A ome visions se whk arry e convertible orlv x marke 8° steady Prime pomaner Turpentine, Flax, Linseed ‘naturally followed the rise in the stock rell so 70: prime crude, They were up nearly 2 potnte Also in erm- , 9 70; September, pathy with the new high record for the | 90; Nove mber, $7.91; ’ = oo. ST. LOUIS linseed quotations in lots of one 12.—-Following is & re stock, Columbia Ges and Flectric Ss rose anuary, $7.85: February, 7 84.’ \* to four barrels at $1.02 for raw and $1.04 tor lew. c'Oee and »rTe more than a potnf to 96%, $7.90; total sales, 10.200 :' ’ led. a the proevicton ee oot The market for Canad‘an Provincial bonds SAVANNAH. Ga ug. 1°2.—Turpentine. thie week wae firm, wit. less activity than ae fn; $1.04@1.04"' lee, ; recelpte, - 4 Co. 310; shipments. iz: r+] ° tly. ’ recents) . . . Weekly Butter Review. onim, firm: sales, 1423: recetpts, R Lackawanna Steel. |} _ CHICAGO. Aug. 2—-Butter markets ne Sas a? “we” wen Oe Oe. Eo “4 ro 85 ‘BO: 86: 5 Se a ee were steady to firm during the last w An i aan Me ae tap ‘90. $4 DOa4 Tackawanna Steel and the Rethiehem Stee! unsettled feeling ruled part of the w nd N. $03.3 ‘ : : ‘7% 2} ~{"*- 7 ‘ li °*s ~curTe 7) Q5 oF. > ° . ow. «7*/ i shares were ti} leaders in the Industrial » nee > irred. but a shortage of quality S G, 4: > 85a5 90: > sa 5h tien of the market toca) The buying wa coeds causec prices to react with Fr aT . bheliewed to be in anticipation of the pending cy upward at the close, » senden- | eae ae tena = is.—Fiax - 1. ~- | *) ts ~ . - a + Vy og ah yas ete © Ue RAE SS RIE AL goer DORE = r-3 Poe: e iG Sousa hall Le a a | ae 28 ——— ae acetal , ste nc cna

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ills i - | yf -L | , | } ed. luc Lily Circulauen oi te Dauy POS!I-DIDS“AIUN awe AppluAiiaccly Equals Use: of the Dally Giobe-Vemocrat and tlie ililics CLomoui i —— Type 61 -Achieves Greatest Success in Cadillac History a volume which promised to sur pass all previous Cadillac records. As month followed month, and the unprecedented demand for Type 61 increased, that promise became a fact and a certainty. Now with the figures compiled, wt ts possible to announce that Cad:llac tn 1922 has achieved the greatest success tn all tts Atstory. : exa t to some of target tests on the famous But in the !-st few months this We believe that this unparalleled ran Al ‘Mere mramontl + “~ + Pani te 4 : . ; +. ped, Great Britain is using the mon-| st for the gunners of ers as targets oe Ge. 2 Oe & war ee ¥ the Royal Navy the Royal Air Force - ; States and France. this T was almost inevitable that Type 61 should bear out its reputation as the greatest Cadillac by establishing a re- markable sales record. bombers of the United has & dozen or more especially fine cruis- nd one-time dreadnoughts | which must be relegated to the junk a , and the . Like country ee ers A inderer, Monarch, Conquer- hundreda ie Ur A PARTY” “WITHOUT OPERATION | W A RASH Ne Crtting. Ne Pain. No Chloroform. N6 Hospital. No Danger. No Loss of Time " Over Ten Years Ago—Still Cored. Real The nastiest spectes of the cock- Mech family. and other cockrvachnes cleaned out with C , : of GETZ COCKROACH POWDEES : MADE AND SOLD PY oo DB : ; . ‘Be. "u } y ™m would ! anyone sufferin ith ital Diseases to come a ir stigate me and n o 3 Bar ana ivice Fr anar ered ' Be #. | a cast inclu essup, Samuel Hy . Woodley. This is Wt + Moure: n > Qe Gailw exce) imi roaches, Bed Bugs. Rats and Mice. i "0% Gent? Lilde ao ¢ a oantantet sf ~T Lot Ts wo — - BOYD’S SUBWAY STORE ———————— It signifies that the public con- siders Type 61 the greatest motor car value in the world. Seemingly the entire public had become intensely aware of Type 61 superiority, and sales attained It has always seemed to | drama burdened Miss Sta much trouble. She has ha Dependable Merchandise—Sub-Normal Prices—Always No Goods Delivered Subway Sells for Cash Only ; > — ’ + +. \-* : i a4 ' : ‘ Oe - > ‘ *4 ’ ty, ’ i . . . — eT : . * ** > . + a * . ; r > , . - > ’ H 4 > ‘ ‘ : ’ : . . . - ; hy t _+* Z 7 > > + - * " : ‘ 4 : - i , ‘ ; . = » ; ‘ , ’ ; * ~~ ‘ Po = ’ vy os . : : ‘ : ‘ 3 a's 4 ‘ ~~, . . #* : , : . : } ~ = * ‘ ’ _ ’ > : ‘ . : sia a’ ; . : r ‘ . ; . . Po ‘ " ‘ on a we he ; ‘ i ‘ : id ‘ 4 ; . . ; . > . : ’ * -" : - . = . ° » . _ . 5 > ii . “ : — e : : ~ . - , - / . s ; ‘ si* La ‘ ia ; i 2 a . oe ~ > ’ . 4 “ ‘ " . " . - ¥ - » ° - 44 > 4 --* . o il .? " . . : > . + ; ’ ’ ? . > > ; ~ > > > ’ . ~ . ~ ; ' ’ + ~ ; . 7 > . * 7 , . "hes ’ . . ‘ , = 4 : ‘ : bdvs si Ted 44 a” _ . ~-s > - ’ ~séWiiea ; 4 Movine Target. Two Pass. Coupe $8875 Suburban Victoria . 8875 Fice Pass. Coupe $3925 7 ts | - Lrm on Street SPS. | ra eee oe ee yan OF y ° + oe ao Ae “ 2 ~* i Pia . - 8 Se ee mee .. of clothes is only as good as the cloth that goes into it. If the wool isn’t there, the cloth isn’t there. The cloth depends upon the wool and the tailor depends upon the cloth. Union Suits, 75c Seconds of $1.25 and $1.50 Enion Suits Madras, nainsook—athletie stwe—knee length, 34 length. ~~ — o- Neckwear, 45c Grenadines—Kaitted Silks—Cut Silks Some Imperfect $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Qualities — ———aewe A Hop Flavored Malt extract is only as rich as the malt and the hops that go into it. And the malt is only as rich as the barley it is made out of. If the barley isn’t there, the mait isn’t there. And the hops must have been pressed when they were harvested or the hop flavor isn’t there. Puritan Hop Flavored Malt Sugar Syrup is the richest malt extract made anywhere in the world. This is so because it is made out of the choicest barley grown any- where in the world and is flavored with fresh pressed Bohemian Hops. It is absolutely pure because it is not filled with moisture nor adulterated with cheap corn. In buying Hop Flavored malt extract, it actually doesn’t pay in either time or labor to use any but the best. So ee ee Knitted Neckwear, 30c Seconds of 65c, 75e and $1 Qualities Fiber knitted neckwear in newest colors, and designs. a , _ " - ‘ eS : 3 > > . " . First Quality Athletic Shirts and Drawers 75¢e, $1.00 and $1.25 Qualities . Broken sizes, 45c a Garment Oe om ha A ee eo shooting started, and that Favuzza » the machine and escaped. He has not been arrested. THIRTEEN SEEK PASSPORTS Additional Applications Received By U. S. District Court Clerk. o Hosiery, 30c . —— : iirteen lications fo ss Seconds of 50e and 60e Qualities. Were recel1y ed Te ate ond ae > 20s : Solid color, silk plated and fiber plated District Court. osiery. SPE OSE IS SRLS, OEE LILO TEE OLE LE REISE, SEES LATS i OI A, aaa epee LA > Silk Hosiery, 40c Seconds of 75e and $1.00 Qualities. % Plain and fancy silks. igure ntee ; The applicants were: Sisters Anna Louise Callan, Odile A. Lapeyre and Alice H. M. F. Kock. of the Sacred Heart Convent, Mary- land and Taylor avenues. States $3.00 White Shoes, $2.25 | A radical reduction to clean up our Summer stock of white canvas Shoes. Durable leather soles and heels, new Ne Metl Orders im the Sebdway Shoes and Oxfords, $4.25 $7.00, $8.00 to $10 Values Russia calf, domestic calf and kid leathers; conservative styles and smart square toe styles. All sizes and widt but lines are broken. oe Store Hours: 8:30 4.M. tos Pw | 6:30 P. M. Saturdays BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE and SIXTH Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Morgenthaler. 1900 Wash street. Robert Meyer, president of Meyer Bros. Coffee and Spice Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Comfort. Clayton. Antonio Sesti, 2871A Belt avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Albrecht. 7107 Waterman avenue. Frank Schmidt, 106 North Broad- way Miss Jane A. Thompson, 1111 Mc- Causiand avenue. Fannie Hurst Visits Parents. Fannie Hurst, short story writer, novelist and playwright is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hurst. $5641 Cates avenue, having recently returned from a European tour. She will remain in St. Lowis for about two weeks. She is working on a novel, material for which she colil- lected abroad. Her husband. J. FE. Danielson, pianist, Is not with her on her visit. ask for and demand HOP FLAVORED PURITAN MALT SUGAR SYRUP For Sale at All Good Stores | Distributed by CLIFFORD-ROSEN BROKERAGE CoO. 425 S. Seventh Street, St. Louis, Mo. ILLINOIS CENTRAL Address mail (nquiries to F_D. Miller, Asct.Gen. Pass. Reem 1304, Central Nutional Bank Bidg.. 7th m= ~ a EE Ie ae Aim om | . The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Vey cepa: ated Press news service. ENJOYABLE =:.*". RI Ri GOetings Theat Are Diterest. Scenery Service That 460-HNILE. RIDE Upper Misstasippt To ») eo § , oe | ae . . : > . re ve Pa ' » = 7 ot ” ¢ s i mr oe a ey

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e 4 oT. LOUIS UST-DISPAT Photo Plays |. @ For Frances Starr in Comedy ‘Shore Leave’ —_—— _ Actress Cries Even Better Than in Tragedy— » © Wilton Lackaye Maddest of Madmen in Bs “The Monster.” By Heywood Broun, Dramatic Critic of the New York World. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. the Lyceum Theater Tuesday night was produced “Shore Leave,” a play by Hubert Osborne, with Frances Starr as leading woman and Stanley Jessup, Samuel Hynes, Thomas E. Jackson, John F. Hamilton i ( a .* a> A Sk ~~? — a’ én ‘ 7 y? T & a cast including James Rennie, Reginald Barlow, Schuyler Ladd, H. ’ P. Woodley. This is a comedy about a Sheik sailor: and most of is decidedly entertaining. A good many of the values of the play have from David Belasco. He has put in a very serviceable surf, ar- ' aon nicely for off-stage music, and insinuated a searchlight. Most of he has provided two actors to play the principal role almost per- lt has always seemed to us that 4 the drama burdened Miss Starr with " 400 much trouble. She has had more than her share of the responsibility of being plaintive. Tuesday night | ghe was not quite dry-eyed, but she x had her soubrettish moments and made the most of them. Indeed, it ~ geems that she cries more effectively for light comedy than for high trag- iy edy. | Opposite her is James Rennie ) gatirizing the masterful man in ' wholly delightful fashion. His is a _volee fully as hoarse as ‘hat of ’ Bthel Barrymore, and he upholds | our faith in huskiness. Clear and | Dell-like tones fall pleasantly upon ) the ear, but they always suggest to “us that life has fied and elocution ru in to replace it. Visually, Rennie is constantly and per- y right. He moves through Leave” like a panther with "3 HE author has taken the lib- 4& erty of borrowing Eugene P I's ocean. Yet there is no hint ‘ plag m. Where O'Neill has the sea with salt, Osborne has it with sugar and cream. For- he has added a little At its best the play has the of true humor. Indeed, the act is comedy of abrolutely rank. After that the piece more farcical. play is generally at its best im the atmosphere and effects are e@ and things are entrusted to Miss Starr and Mr. Ren- we scenes are not only amus- there is more than a flash sentiment. The spectator it without being ashamed ‘Senerosity. There is not a of it, of course, but a little to make “Shore Leave" a } addition to the season. At } know now that the year is to be thrown away. concerns the not too of love which sweeps Rie Martin, a sea-going and Bilge Smith, gob. jy plausible and con- Is Funny—Ha! Ha! tric lights over at the iinth Street “heater de- ‘Monster”"—a play in by Crane Wilbur, which Wednesday night—as It all depends . -of humor. The last @s Dr. Gustav Ziska standing Cartier, the heroine, in his hand. She is operating table in the ean laboratory. that he is about to 4 > hero, although present, is } te help Julie, because he (ped in @ replica of an electric point the fun becomes A legless creeps the cabinet ‘and liber- After that nothing D be done except turn out subdue Caliban, the servant of Dr. Ziska. because the doctor has tongue. m tesitfy that “The Mon- mt unbearably exciting. The thet disturbed us at all legless man was really when Ziska was proin- ™ Oi the siricerity of homi- ‘te vivisect the heroias, to remember that he Wilton Lackaye, who amuzing after-dinner “Were conscious, also, “ness of Caliban wis ‘grease paint. has a lot of fun with . and twitched aad Tumbled. He was much Madman seen on th? Anybody's Lear y lucid before “a McKay Morris . the most thrilling mo- ° ormance by execut- backward fall after mt of an open fire built in opium. & Generous amount of py anette’ out by Frank “Who is genuinely amus- Orite Risser is an attrac- _ The story concerns al “ er * Willie and Panny Frick. skaters. in the “Winter Sports” episode. Pageant of Fashion Municipal Theater cal ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1999 ———— = : zs _--——— —— Thomas Meighan and Pauline Stark, in “Tf You Believe It, It’s So” —New Grand Central, West End Lyric and Skydome =. Ve > ai Norma Talmadge as she will soon be seen in “The Eter nal Flame.” —Photograph Oy ADdDDe | What They Are Doing in the Movie Studios N a banquet scene in the court of “Choppie,” the pedigreed chow dog in “Burning Sands,” was treated King James I, which is a part of the new Paramount picture pro- with great respect by members of the company while the filming of the duced by George Fitzmaurice, ‘To Have and to Hold,” several historical personages have been reproduced. These are William Shakspeare, Ben Johnson and the Duke of Bucking- ham. The cast includes Betty Comp- s0n, Bert Lytell, Theodore Kosloff “aw 4 TElvan te om TT ae = Mermaids in the “Sea Nymphs” episode, St. —Municipal Theater. ea. oe. - ran “A > picture was in progress. He ig the property of Jacqueline Logan, who has the role of Lizette, the Egyptian dancer, in this picture. One night a burglar entered Miss Logan's room during her absence, but departed through the window leaving a large section of his trousers in possession of the dog, and members of the cast couldn't tell whether he was trained to fight burglars or whether he had a naturally pugnacious disposition. Arnica and iodine were popular with Wanda Hawley after one of the days she put in in the new Para- mount picture, “Burning Sands,’’ produced by George Melford. She . . spent nearly an entire day in a ‘ rough-and-tumble fight with the “heavy” of the piece, Robert Cain. It wasn't a continuous battle, but the scene had to be photographed sev- eral times before it suited the direc- tor. In one of the thrilling scenes of “The Siren Call,"* in which Dorothy Dalton is featured, the reform ele- ment in the Alaska town sets fire to Gore’s Casino, herds all the inmates and forces them to get on boats and starts them down a ewiftly moving river. The burning of the dance hal! had to be staged on the studio lot, but the river scenes were tari. in the Yosemite Valley with striking scenic backgrounds. In a spectacular storm scene Se which has been made a part of the Louis Pageant of Fashion Paramount version of “The Old Homestead,” houses topple over and one drops from nowhere right into the middle of a street. Ann, attempt- ing suicide in the storm, goes to a high cliff and leaps off. The storm carries her across a chasm into a ‘tree, where Reuben goes to rescue her, saving her just as the tree is swept away. Sd Oliver Morosco plans to produce a film with Morvich as the central! fig- ure, if he can persuade the horse's owner to consent. A wedding dress that weighs 50 pounds is worn by Marion Davies in the Cosmepolitan production “When Knighthood Was in Fiewer,” in which Miss Davies plays the part of - PAGES 1-8, Jack Holt and Fritzi Brunette, in “While Satan Sleeps —Missouri Theater Two Crook Films Are Movie Offerings for Current Week Thomas Meighan in “If You Believe It, It’s So” and Jack Holt in “‘While Satan Sleeps.” ; HOMAS MEIGHAN in “If You "Epettone It, It’s So,” is the week's principal attraction at the New Grand Central, Lyric Skydome and Capitol theaters. This is a story by Perley Poore Sheehan that links the underworld and country lane. Theo- dore Roberts, Pauline Stark, Joseph Dowling and Charles Ogle appear in Meighan‘’s support. Meighan is seen as “Chick.” a New York “slicker” who decides to desert his pals and live a clean life in the country. One of his cron'e¢s is “Sky Blue,” a notorious old swin- dler. Roberts has this role. “Chick” becomes a soap salesman, but de- cides to settle down in the first town he strikes, when an insurance man offers him work and a girl offers him love. As he goes serenely about his bus!- ness two things are happening. His fr a crooked scheme and his old friead, “Sky Blue” is planning to visit the town under the billing of Rev,Dr. Culbertson of London, England, »%»- tensibly bent on raising funds for the Society of the Bleeding Heart. A tense situation results when the former pals see each other in their new roles—Chick really living clean and Sky Blue up to another new game. Jack Holt, lately elevated to star- dom, heads the bill at the Missouri this week in a melodrama called “While Satan Sleeps,” which tells a story of a crook who, disguised as a — minister to escape the law, lands in a wide-open town where he cleans things up to the complete satisfaction of every one. Walter Hiers, fat comedian of many Paramount pictures, is also cn the bill, appearing in a short mono- logue in person, There is a new Snub Pollard comedy, “The Stone Age.” and a short _feature picture known as “Musical Moments,” which shows something from the lives of famous musi¢lans from George Co. han back to Beethoven, accompanicd by an appropriate musical setting. Crossman and Ridge in songs, Stuart Barrie in an organ solo and Officer Neary, the singing policeman, com- plete the program. dn employer is planning to dupe him in Princess Mary Tudor. The dress is made of silver cloth trimmed with ermine and pearlia. Bercovici, a Rumanian author, has written a special screen story for Bebe Daniela who, he declares, ww ideally fitted to portray the finest types of Rumanian gypsy. —_———— Orpheum to Start New Bills on Sundays HE Orpheum Theater will re- open for its sixth season on the afternoon of Aug. 27, with a change of policy to the extent that iw new bill each week will begin on Sunday afternoon instead of Monday, as heretofore. The same scale of prices will continue. Among the more prominent per sonages engaged are Raymond Hitchcock, who will make his first appearance at the Orpheum in “Bits From the Follies”; Lou Tellegen, in scenes from hig successful play, “Blind Youth”; Irene Franklin, St. Louis comedienne, in a new act, “All by Herself’; Fritzl Scheff, Gus Ed- wards, Trixie Friganza and Emma Carus. The Morgan Dancers and Singer’s* Midgets will play return en- gagements. A. W. Gillis, formerly with the Pantages Circult, and for several years manager of the Palace Thea- ter in Minneapolis, has been ap- pointed manager of the Grand Opera House. Its bill this week In- cludes L. Wolfe Gilbert, composer of song hits; the Seven Brown Girls in “A Symphony of Tone and Color’; Bob and Peggy Valentine in a comedy concert, “Vital Statistica”: Cameron and O’Connor, Zeck and Randolph, Degnon and Clifton, Moore and Shy, Belle and Wood, dancers, and Lucien Lucca, vocalist. The Gayety will reopen next Sat- urday night, and Sam Howe, He- brew impersonator, will christen the season with his own company in an extravaganza called “Joys of Life.” Municipal Theater Will Essay Free Piano Recital SEPT Y. EN OT RO A a ls A AO eRe A ES OO ER a I SO A LC Saad oe et ~ ee ee ae ee . HE interesting experiment of ag open-air piano recital at the Mu- nicipal Theater is being arranged for the evening of Aug. 21, et 8:18 o’clock. Admission will be free. The artist is Basil Gauntlett, director of the Conservatory of Music at BSte- phens College, Columbia, Mo. He was soloist at a pair of the regular Symphony Orchestra concerts, under the late Max Zach, about nine years ago. His program will ‘be selected from the following compositions: Mac- Dowell’s “Novelette”; Fantasy from Tschaikowsky’'s opera, “Bugene One- gin,” arranged by Paul Pabst of Moscow; Chopin's A-flat Major Bal- lade, Mendelssohn's “On the Wings of Song.” Schumann's “Traumerei”: John Alden Carpenter’s “American Polonaise,” the first movement, Moderato e risoluto, from Tschali- kowsky’s sonata for plano, in G; “La . Campanella,” Liszt-Paganini; Liezt’s Ballade in B Minor, on the subject of the Prisoner of Chillon; Grieg’s “Ode to Spring”; the “Liebestod” music from “Tristan and Isolde.” of Play; Its Au stuermer,” is th Hn. genius of Reinhardt, but the fact that Toller cannot come to | is only able to read cess. He wrote the RPSESESS*S S Sa | ae i one es

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S7 LOUIS POST-DISPAICH Sst ‘omaciliea a TINS perrT-mepatTry SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 18. 1922. STEAMSHIPS | A ——_——- —_—_— me STBAMDHiPS Four New Plays Listed M top so muioratng : atm ONLY ae . This Week on Broadway |) on7apypnt/u/ as Wus NEW YORK, Aug. 12. OR the second week of the Riahto’s newly fledged the- atrical season four new plays are promised, as follows. Monday. Elitinge—‘Lonely Wives,” a farce im three acts, adopted from the French by Walter Le Leon and Mark Swan. In the cast wil! be Charlies Ruggies, Wanda Lyon, Marion Ballou and others. Vanderbilt—‘‘Lights Out.” a comedy by Pau! Dickey and Mann Page, with Robert Ames and Frances Byrne in the prin- cipal parts. Tuceday. Piayhouse—"Manhattan,”’ " play by Henry Hull and Leighton Osmun. In the cast will be Nor- man Trevor, Hilda Spong, Gret Kemble Cooper, Marguerite Max- well, Hubert Druce and others. | : . oa. . . . - 7 7 . Wednesday. | SE - Bo’ ee PaaS, E : 3 | | Longacre—“The Woman Who aa Ne ae en Pi = \ ye a " Laughs,” a drama by Edward . = ) nf wal 7 od S e = locke. ‘There are only. threc is new triumpn in Fe: | characters, to be played by Ample time to sce her beactiful Hi) if f . }4 a = Martha Hedman Gilda Leary porte ont cei cng oe th | $5 ~ i = ‘|| oe ip Dutilain i, @ = ji a : “9 F “SNUB” POLLARD IN . and William Powell. “NORTH QMER/CGN” crest of a mighty bil, 0 feet f i SOUBRETTISH «| | OnUSGovemmentS: iE Bi . gee Duiuih | 5 SF | ce Bulan = FOR travel on swift, new passenger liners that ~ FRANCES STARR from Los Angeles - represeft a supreme achievement in shipbuild-- — s me ot : The fast, twin screw, oil-burners of the — 4 OFFI : Centineed From Page Onc. e . in?g. > THE SINGING C1rHISEC : RE YOU going to Hawaii? Dream- ‘*535”’ type, owned by the U.S. Government, ~ and lures them into his house in or- eee 2 Sees a> : 7 Y rf ht and Romance? . have become famous on eve sea. Two of ‘ hh ar ier etadde Write today them, the President Harding sind the Presi- Ger to cut them up. It is as you of large, coat , b : : might say a Sadist version of “The The “North American” comparable only to the esa lighted fer deacing & Longing for outdoor sports, tennis anda — polite ai i ai: | —— eee : Ginest ocean liner leaves Chicago every Monday = golf, horseback mding or motoring on prospective traveler to Hawaii, If you are dent Roosevelt, operated for the Government’ ~ ’ Not Another “The Bat.” at 2:00 P.M. (Central Time) for a trip of over a eo oe Be sleet vonde amid surrenndines of aut souidwing @ trip thers, amd. the lnhemeniad ee 4 : | terest Theater, where wn, 29000 Miles on 3 Great Lakes | | : tee tet aces? Soni Gan iad tooka biant new—ao maser whes you incend % go. by the United States Lines, have been placed = _ MI 7 _ . ‘ . , ° . > -_ att a ven ee “at Vou will receive full information abent the news in the service between New York and Ply ~ They are coeur shrps Street Theater, where ‘Whi.- CG gi nB (30 [ {*s) péring Wives,” another melo eorgian Gay 000 Is : t the great U. S. U. S. Government ships. The drama by Kate L. McLaurin, open! traveling throusts Lhice Michiean dirattiy to Meck- = eee today and learn abou & —Jiearen about them. Send the diant today. mouth, Cherbourg and Bremen. Monday night, makes the following . iv Government passenger ships that ply ' 4 : - fnac Island, where ample time is allowed to drive o* : . appeal: “That future audiences may ' ground the island and visit the many historical between Los Angeles and Honolulu. Every device of the modern shipbuilder’s = art has been lavished on these new ships. They © be kept in suspense, you are request- | points of interest. She then enters the , | , = end com/ortabie in fernistings. Formerly famous in the trans-Atlantic sia -_ eth | | : INFORMATION BLANK | are at once incomparably safe, supremely lux- @ ed not to divulge the finish of ‘he n The piece is founded.on. Beautiful St. Mary’s River : | 7 7 : 2 service, these swift, luxurious vessels, thor- | Te U. &. Shippine Borrd : pay.” swry by Henry Leverage, which 4» for an enchanting trip by daylight of 50 miles of ee | me | ; peared in the Saturday Evening wonderfully wooded shores, islands and other ENT Seto oughly re-conditioned, are now operated | Information ag agg ws: aes Db. C. ur1ous and unusually fast ; , ‘ame il ——_—— Post, so a certain number of people enti scenery, fromm there on to the , of es = im : cing 8 ht i ee for the Shipping Board by the Los Angeies NEE IE NEE HEU £ = ues ‘ease send without i jon information in — | INFORMATION BLANK ¥ = GEORG*Y COHAN must be in om the secret already. os ” ' Still, a confidence is a confidence, | immense Locks at the 300 SteamshipCompany. Send the blank today. U.S. Government shige which go to Hawaii. 1 would | and we are above gossp. where it is a wonderful sight to watch the im- . i travel ist clase ). 34 _. To U. S. Shipringe Board ae = To tgomery Stock nse freighters raised or lowered from . enn | . sect ‘ Ss . cot. bend uh “3 El cope with spent lake to another. The “North Soh eee the Learn how easily you can now fulfill your Iv 1 go date wil! be about Write for eT ae ee ;- ee cae és treachery.” he said proudly in the then enters the cool refreshing waters of Lake § >” ws!tresecs cremed in white intention of spending a holiday at once at noklet | . -_ eee 7 —s. =— i first act. That's all we had better | Superior and aftera stop at Houghton (Hancock) Tlllweae ae A meric “_o , : ners) Fine, wes giving word baw cod oe ESE = Note to P say about him. It would be unfair | comtinues to Duluth at the head of the Great | oe home and abroad, aE ie | Send the coupem below | regarding U. 5. Government ships. Lam bc : for us to begin hinting as to what bakes a city of many attractions. Upon the re | =a in a fascinating, exotic atmosphere—in f today for the remarkasie |) stip we turepe .% The Oren iu Som Bh : , happened to him after receiving the ‘turn trip Steamer also enters Lake Huron and * a2 - . -. 3:. he Pacific. land of . FD. | story of the “SITs and | Aveta. b ww — > 7 mote which said his grave was Georgian Bay passing close to many of the pc: Hawaii, Paradise of the ne some SS | i fer your Government's Fri go date will be about . F ag ready. Anyhow, Ben Johnson, why ‘resque islands and stops at Parry Sound. You § sw teet long. 9 test wide—com- eternal summer. And the first-class fare \ 1 7 autharitatrve booklet of F [= { EW plays the role tn most conventional- ©*® be quiet and secluded or enjoy a week of § * “ “ ne lu us Iw $110! : travel facts. Uf yomare My Nem ! ~oS hawe this infermaton. jf ss cevect ie oo Ba BD | —s OM TIMmvous £00 FO 16 work about $ o'clock every evening. ¢€nt ; Music and dancing in Bal! Koom and : re Roof Garden every evening except i Liey Grounds Fer infermaten regarding reservateni, adares: Tewe Siase Due regard for journalistic ethics | - Piano and Phonograph rr a manner in'ehich te costaser who | Sctunigta hacer me tisgcaet Se ee Se Los Angeles Steamship Company manner in which the character who | -— Telephone 637-01 outs (oubatad) _ wy — _- Thehet Offies or Tourist Agency, or G. P. A. ~ 517 South Spring St., Los Angeles United States ere. of secrecy is tmposed in order to LAKE TRIPS THAT HAVE NO EQUAL siichacnien: tellbiiioane a spare the feelings of the dramatis* | Cormack, Inc. a wage treet cat Duluth...6e0 U. S. SHIPPING BOARD| season . eae. LN Washington, D. C. | ee Pa ae ——— ee _ the doings of a maniacal doctor wno traps peaple along a country road ath ot - -F tS. — som Information Section 124 ' == ———— Phere Randoiph 0226 qnast , aaa Muainipal Mer latormatios Section 124 HN W asa.ngrea, D. ¢ - *. THE SWINODOLER wee With due regard for our oath, we | | . a : Go want to toll just a little. There's SCHOULS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Goin 5 5 the ————— — , DT CFFERED WIM MILEIONS — ee ee a —— - , ie . . d t ‘ : . * a if PiAWE D ow don't you find the telephone a nuis- Of course the present device 1s | ‘ = w. 0. BLACK OPA * not exactly the same. By the way, 110 W. Adams St, Cricege, iil. » tt 2a ree owen pe aah eee Buca es ‘ | — nsit (0 U. S. SHIPPING BOARD, — nO good causing unnecessary worry THEODORE among spectators. We ought to be allowed to say that Olive Tell, who BN \ —\ ' | . oo ; : : =" | \ SS = 3 —— x. guess the man in “Whispering | son and Muri Si ianists; Betsy Culp, Pianist-Accompanist : ' aan 3 A ot , AVL Ss _ sustetes interesting 6i Wires” who did it long before he and a complete staf of fifty-five competent instructors. ae : a At \\r 4 nog 3 S58 pes ot B = bonpielanneintinaaemnctaaia aie made his public confession in the | , = —— Se third act. Be sure you get our catalog and complete information befor: making a decision. We have an unusual opportunity for YOU. | _ - “4 er _ = : ve Whispering Wires” is not a suc i hore ot. swear mo¢ern luxury known oO CCEES Wares, Round — INFORMATION BLANK | fering te serious only $450 to the World’s Fair at Rio de Janciro. _ Tet.S. Seeing Sowt , , laformation Desk sa —_— D.C. ; M N I etuden's a musica! education not 7 , *. om most egg last enceiied in this country ANCHOR And the swift new Government ships offer the un- usical lays, 1OS80OML Distinguished faculty Every department ed rhe t .? bh: ' the U. $8. Gevern- excelled service ot the tamous Munson Steamship Lines. Please send without obiigatien the U. 5. Gevera eee ERIN AS Fo KN we OS Time.” at the Ambassador, and ‘inctudes. Ottmar Moll. of music. Norma! ANCHOR- DONALDSON +- ee . : ment Bookict g’ving travel facts. | am considering ’ Es Pia es ——— ; ’ O67 Wall Street New Yors Cin - - —_ eee |Cadanne AY. St. Leulea Mo Phene For- COLUMBIA Aaz. 19 Sept. 16 ALGERIA Aa. ° I ei ae Maraging Ogeraters for ea bay = me face « UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD DODSON SCHOOL of Private Tutoring Children's morning school for the ~ ge bright ty the delicate 4 pupil, (Ne ungrad pupil or the sout- 6 of-town up. Au > CASSANDRA Sag. 31 “ene. © pup gra.ies. Enter wwe " - _. : ' , ATRANTA _. a Wajestic inmew)...A Sept. 16 Oct. 7 ne Yn me ae ame AUNONTA wot Oty mpte ...Sept. 2 Sept 23 Oct. 14 FRANCISCO In ‘wer Civiij : ,Itea € eh! . ~~ caching TYRRHENIA (new. _ » We (Quevestewn) and oe 1 . “ + 4 —— ae TO THE ORIE Baitiec . ‘ : e “4 . = Bemegit fo Frege ,Coarecers Acg. ANTONTA (new) Seppe. ©& os 7 ; Wet... ---+-...Sept. 8 Oct. 7 Nev “ : = » ’ r ’* | S ‘ | of E pressional Arts 1135 Olive, Post-Dispatch Bide... St. Leats. . Try. : OT SRA PU 2D \ RED A, ae eee aet Rr te RS TT en Bx: *%

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— cae RE ET A — Reid haat sa ST LOLS pOST-NicaTrH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1992, ST LORS POST-NISPATCH genes ——_—____ — —_—. - -——=> — ei na _ — TOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THE TERS , — " pinnae - - ; Se os MACHINERY HERO , bankrupted the old Deutsches Thea- mann’s “Die Weber’ that he took up De aca DIAMONDS-—WATCHES _OF PLAY: ITS AUTHOR ter and the Kammerspiel as well. |Toller’s play of the English weavers Perf *€ and their struggle against the intro- ,*orformancts With Orchestra can Today at 2. 4, 7 and 9 P. M. Ll ln lente —— Sold on Easy Payments ea Rl a © ee TRIO OW SR ad | J EWELRY IS IN PRISON SS Se Oe |d@uction of machinery. But Toller ts Week Days Vv now Felix Hollaender, Rein- ) not Haup “ ! and ateie soclag P THE EVERY DAY at 3, 7 and COOLEST SPOT IN ST.LOUIS wom ire Loser. € ‘ontinued From Page One. hardt's pupll, is trying to pullithe way he sends his hungry weav- FI h the whole concern out of the hole by lers raving through from one end of JUSSE L.LASKY PRESENTS— “WHILE Satan Sfeps” js a theater full of marvellous mechan- carrying on the tradition of Rein- |the play to the other, one wishes he. N | one of the distinctive films ot the year, with Mr.Holt anda LA OE ge OIF a = RR s ordinary Tea. Also '\|, They die class deaths. |in Tablet Form HI] As a matter of fact the characters | 2n¢ eat dp Leg jiliin Germany’s social upheavais have, ducing. wien wilt be ° Mmatiie nD nm seaic) S : " HE it were, died impersonally. [| . 05 Cae uscounts prevail on our entire § floors of Furniture, \jj/have seen them die and ft has al-|°rnis Firm Has No | ate 00 alking Machines, Pianos and Stoves and Ranges. Re- ("| ways seemed to be as if it were a'| Agenta, “MEET WEBER—— WH ane idee in the house is sold with our full guarantee || ||} purpose rather than a man lying be-|, +. Tika Tea Co 0 . WEAR DIAMONDS’’ | fore me, but I doubt if men ever)! + pegtapi: biished 1911" Purchases s ||| tea that way in England for any | ° 1. tored Free of Charge ‘cause. Jimmy Cobbet, the betrayed 600 Wittn Av. Usual Liberal Credit Terms F xtended to All. leader of the weavers, has his eyes torn from his head on the stage, but! even the illusion of Reinhardt’s set- “TE NOED TO i i a tl cage Se en i | K- = — — | ae could not make it seem per-| ——==0 305700 ileal devices. It cost Re sinhardt and hardt on a less expensive scale. He/)paq been Gorki. | Red ce his backers so much money that it had such a success with Haupt-| Gorki would never have dehuman- u r ' distinguished cast in a thrilling drama which will grip you from | ling for eco- ized his laborers struggling for Blanche Arral, Noted the first moment to the last— a picture somewhat similar in nomic freedom as Toller does, and Opera Singer, Takes theme to “THE INSIDE OF —PHOENIX FURNITURE co. = = yl as even Hauptmann does to @ de-| Of 34 Lbs. by Drink: THE CUP,” but even greater gree. They are mere epic charac-/-., Javanese Herbs. than Winston Churchill’s Mag - | .ters stalking across the large quan-/ NO DRUGS — Nore Ay tity of boards that go to make up the oe 2 tee * aa 5 ae ||| stage of the Grosses Schauspielhaus.|-—NO EXERCISE. iii They don’t even die human deaths, | | ee and used same nifiicent Drama. HOWEST PEOPLE Perfect Diamonds at popular Tt met ! sonal. | prices, mounted in rings or stick tT meas . ; Thera With Machinery?’ | y \sthma and nit ld of . + pins of green or white gold of your ie ! : to { bia @®ene is the storming of! own selection. 1% . ~ a © 4 : the newty built factory and the! Ha F $ 1 \ 7 - 2 ti ~ om | | | destruction of the “machine.” . y ever Shrine-Grotto Ball Game | “aN " POLLARD IN AN UPROAROUSLY FUNNY COMEDY | . | WHICH SHOWS HOW THEY MADE LOVE IN THE CAVE : | mecnnere: hee: eee Warners Safe Asthma Remedy an now ~ y MAN DA Liberty | Bonds anewayy OE iene ange | Ve > | ‘ | rather, the complicated stage ian | is no experiment. It has been Ty of “THE STONE AGE’’ : : AX 4 MATS cS , taal i , te 'chinery he put into the theater at O tes — moe ae - Pon ype -* | ea x 4 Ons and not found Wanting, as ers that “4 ile t expense had its chance. The} evidenced by the increasing de- Metion Pictures of Sulphur Springs Hailroad Wreck iscene is the inside of a weaving | POC OFFICER NEALY t ¢ THE SINGING POLICEMAN, OFFERING mment, be pe CELESTE, FROM “AIDA”’ Two of s . cro | ME WALTER HIERS mand for this beneficial and reliable product. room filled with a great loom, and| the dominating figure. is a new one | Seikers Genre neta: DAVENPORT SET ‘ad to the play, a man in blue denim | For 40 years many thousands of sufferers from dreaded Asth- ma and Hay Fever have «b- tained prompt relief through the timely use of. Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy A grateful user writes: “I had Asthma very bad and had to sit up night after night. — tending the machine. The workers, | Covered in beautiful figured materials. This Set unemployed on account of the labor- was made to sell at $300, but by a fortunate pur- chase we place them on sale saving device, come to smash it, but | | | il i || they find themselves unable to .ap- | = ——— # | proach it on account of the figure | | in blue denim, which is now illumi- : (nit tant”) Hilt a i} al ail | | nates. ; Bb wosbiame Detiel Bakid: + Be Songland’s Favorite Writer nue b Bf i SF) x= |l=r meee. The weavers end by snaching the : AW ~ a | Lb: sb ea | Paper me — machine and by killing their leader AUTHOR OF ONE THOUSAND Pra ay ZPyigs\s iL. mee BRIE WHF AP LES Z| who gave them the same advice, but AND ONE SONGS Hi | mi PNP. 4 coe . the lesson, the propaganda, which n placed a THE FUNNY FAT MAN | Their leaders urge them on: one| Could get no relief until I took > a.’ ‘ Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. ind Ply- a | OF THE FILM IS HERE e ai | dares and is flung on the fly-wheel; | In five minutes I was breathing ¢ : f ret jj}; and then the figure in blue denim, easy and went right to bed and I N IP IR S @) IN CONTINU - b. .|||| which is the Spirit of the. Machine, |@ fisPt.. ft youls Rheseen. Wel builder’s STARTING TOMORROW! i | | ae warns them they cannot destroy and laston. nent . ! : , Another Big Orpheum Junior Rill ' ae | '{had better master the machine and Saf Ds. They = “MUSICAL STUART BARRIE HEADED BY | Ky afte Veal = ae Saaeen by it to economic free- arner "e e Remedies MOMENTS” On the Mighty-Voiced A Distinctive “ptm Waurlitzer, Playing Walter age From the Lives “BEC > on . ie the World's Greatest => ¢ THs — Hiers : exonet® a CROSMAN & RIDGE ; SINGING | Phone Lindell 6000 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy Warner’s Safe Rheumatic Remedy Warner's Safe Aathma Remedy Warner's Safe Nervine Warner's Safe Pilis (Constipa- | = ‘ ; Hi Assisted by the Song Maid | vsti pug Vit ret ea eee ‘il “Toller, the revolutionist, had in mind MISS FRITZI ely nl Hii a oe (eo ¥ xe ee ae, |i] was the power that lies in the hands nnd Harry Donnelly at Pian LHT ' gg Ea, OE ml ||| that master the machines. a - . Hi tion and Billousness; I BOB and PEGGY VALENTINE | ||) meena ||| Toller is a Communist who helped| © ‘rhe Reliable Famfly Medicines © BEETHOVEN Duet From ‘*Firefly’’ For Any Motion Picture Information. ee tin “WETAL STATISTICS” Kurt Eisner @arry through the Ba- Sofad by Wolff-Wilson Drug 1 CLIFTON | | Go pl t 4.p Bed S || Varian Bolshevik revolution in the Co. and all leading druggists. DEGNON “> | m e e C. room uite || spring of 1919, and when it failed Samples sent on receipt of —_ a wnt (), to | Bs , sigs onc aa grein gs al In A Inut b ahogany h : 2 coe 0. 240. 34 D- » a C r . n American walnut or brown m g e was imprisoned, and there he has | Wavnec’s Sate Remedies 6 ay” eth MOS F ay mR, LUCIEN LUCCA finish, made in all period designs. Some as ae NEW reAPITOD. TO-DAY 4 AS FERENT’ been ever since, though the condi- | fi Dept. 245 Rochester, N. ¥. | ie aN “4% VOCALIST THAT'S DIF " ow as Bpint x RAND CENTRAL N w cA y ) B\ ||| CAMERON & O'CONNOR tions of imprisonment have been re-) laxed sufficient): so that he ne | Se ; been removed to a fortress where he | —-——. % has what freedom is to be found within its walls. He could not, how-| __ _ ADVERTISEMENT. ever, come to see his first success- a Ie a EL pee bs 3% om il MOORE and stv | ie a & im wm ai! ful play, to which thousands of peo- * ~~. . ; , : ; ¥ f, ai | ™ ’ 1 . . . 9 ' TOM MEICHAN AT HIS ‘ | in “A STUDY IN CONTRAST | | 1 i 3 a) i ple who ordinarily regard Commun- s s s ’ a ee ee ~ S THE VvOoOvs 1:00 TO tt OO CON TINMVUOUS £1 O90 FTO ttHOO MATINEE AT WEST END LYRIC ‘APOSTLES _, GOOD CHEER” ‘BEST INA STORY THAT: f RETT.F and woon ists as devils come crowding every Rell “ " d , WERE REMIND YoU OF. fe “FADS AND FANCTES FROM night. eving Deafness, Hea DANCELAND” | “Lord Byron” Appears. Noises, Catarrh With New ZFCK an? Ppr4éwnrt PH vs | -THE MIRACLE MAN . | HEY learn some strange things Treatment Wednesday P LINKING THE SORDID. in “GROOMING THE GROOM” ri i —— 4 TT «x . ei ‘ited : ; oF © ve THE: cl Ri Wk o CO il MBIA| | new" style oblong ‘extension table match. xen. | Les ‘Chanetlo says, “Lord Byron . ag. : f oy ae ) ing Sale Price.......-. 5 ¢ ||) has the oor. E BEST CHARAC- : | 4 See OFFERED! HLM, — China Cieset co match, 950.75 extre |||} But the Berlin audience has. its ) . i ‘ Pr. M. Terms to Suit Your Convenience TIOM OF HES | Pe pe nt, ea ws ¥ | mah) sc riay feat 25 11 A. M. -4 Si ||} own conception of England. The ter ana worse with each cold, or melece : . DP opts oy S09 ! a DAI t 7? Three ‘||, plays of Oscar Wilde are very popu-!| gracuaily getting worde, or one ear is 1S THE CRAFTY ' ' _ 4 ne aven . iin 1 , getting real bad and the other just cet- bhai Pi lar and run perhaps 200 nights a . cx eces : ting started with crackling or other sAY BLUE | , year. So the Berlin stage has had | noises, most cases-can be helped or com- - | he evelov ite ow : an- | —- a Dp | 'll| actor, who made the stage play a 1000 s Ll ————— Greatest Spectacle Ever - = te : famous success. Although the line g - ———_—-—_—--—— : Presented in St. Louis | . : —— | is associated in the minds of most day. li] people with Dumas’ novel, Dumas E H aa ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT Every Evening Except . Sun y | Thie solid oak Chifforobe, one ||| a nat write the jiaa: Sau mas ye en me Inclusive. ii! Thies dreeser-style Chifforobe ce +75 of the most convenient articles | | not appear in any French edition. | Wm. Farnum, “SHACKLES OF GOLD" ———— —— Bates Post Qo =o of His | LYRIC—Sixth and Pine Succes« —r RAY Ge € c e second’ =n a ee ae o lellete rT ——— Se Danes? Tabsle ||| o'xeit as the climax of the second> 2g Ey HAMILTON SKYDOME | “Sp ee ee : se ovis asi ws pol il Oe ehie Set ebeut Wwe Sunes cw Hi htlass. Yauder snd Feature Phote-Piays . : d American 4 or brown Norma and Constance Talmadge life of @ her was too short.” eays Menry half mil- powder from your drugcist—sprinkle | Hiech-Glass Vaudeville an eature | : mahokon? $192 75 |) 'have never appeared on the speak- | ‘Trafford, Internationa! Poultry Bapert | ; Wi } es a ae 9 ROPES Ura Perici, 9S Fate Pee COR Se he et ee ingitihe Aarons ws eye |. Fn ae if Co 2 ‘ing stage. and Breeder, for nearly eighteen yeate vibe oe ‘si : ra a Psp ie at, *y “a - * os ae , by a Ree ee oe ‘pe et ee ee He tl i 6g ane 7 a little on a hot wet sponge—rub over wieh-Class & Moore, Moher & Eldridge, 1, ches Jong; used the blackheads briskly for a few seconds Cedric Lindsay. and Other Bi« Acts. "i ally worth o | Eait ¢ Poult Su ——— ; —Edith ®teckton. in ' ; or @ ultry ccVem ~—-and wash off. You'll wonder where shee THE STORM” \ugust Sale i De — aled to The average pullet laye 150 a . a alg : the blackheads have cone. The calonite 4 Entire ‘Change of Program Mon. & Thurs. | —_ vrice .. tifel HE Reginald any ppe kept the second year, = powder and the ,hot water have just Firet Show > :30. Second 9:30. ) s1 ee a Pisce wae So | a group of sporting men of Los ome more. Then she geee ~~ "market. fon. " ; able tn il ical contender or it has been scientifically estab! that dtescitved them. ageemgh ag eaves. | | LL TODAY | geles aes a logica Shamita analy a covery pullet tx born or hatched with ever ! ing blackheads enby omen flooring | | BASEBA PT. |Denipsey’s crown. many i | ome theusand minute eae germs in ber * the skin and leave anes See pepe Recipe for a T emon | tion | ; | SPECIALS IN OUR CARPET DE || feet tall and weighs 190 pounds, ane | ayrems—-Gad - Wilt fig ye FP ~ . - se soe ee we oy Sportsman's Park sige 9x12, $49.75 xtra Heavy Grass Rugs, 6x9. ||| |is a good boxer. In “The Leather! (/". Jo cine it given proper care ibe _ yep nen appiication of calonite | Which Does Not Irritate | . , HICAGO hh Axminster rarer pra " $39.75 ' peussels Rugs. 27x54 Pushers,” a boxing series, penny | How to work to get 1000 eggs T-.. > ne yy eee eee | RN i pra Arad gs size 9x12. . .919.75 Linoleum, “inlaid, per yas. ‘Sies | | went through round after round of | ress men to tae ete ott bane tae tout. | Savina the *Skin soft and the | , AT 3:16 FPF. M. ||| Brussels Rugs. " , 4 Linoleum. cork, per yard.. -82.25 fighting, slugging real fighters like | wlietse; hew to keep op Beer natural condition. —s GAME STARTS Extra Heavy Crass Rugs. oo on wicorcovering, per yare 59 Gam McVey. . pe ees Oe ee ae ¥ eanlonite powder at any dru« Squeeze the juice of two lemots in- ‘ . es) oorco ductian. a General Cigar Store. R’ : i. | s eas are highest: you are troubled with these q Tickets on Sale at G CUSTOMER'S CONVENIEN | Gestion: mubite Glocker bebe : ; i > suUIT THE oeii« should certainly | to a bottle containing three ounees of s. E. Cor. Eighth and Locust Sts. — i eee “The Bird of Paradise,” which | ;roe ott, every ben in aid Winter White, which any < | sa lr for a few Airey Ben DOES YOUR Pe ||| made a fortune for its producer and eauine powitry scone new oamhal ined 1a well, and you have a quarter pint of CANARIES : 9 ) , it ite author, is to be screvned. Me i : yh 4 pe get harmless and delightful lemon bleach. CANARY SING? nt r ns rd pent Aneoatety fren te amy Ff Healing Penetrating | Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion /*.2°t;,@omt fall te wy Mal; . | i) Im the sertal, “The Radio King,” | he beeps at heus or tore. ler'e “Dutch Beng Restorer. + | jf the latest advances in radio work) Hage sheen or | into the face, neck, arms and hands It never falls to mag ® voice + N K a2 KIDNEY, | each day, then shortly note the beauty i ice, Ai by mall, . i Nit ath: ton diene. and whiteness of your skin. cet R Ss = ae i 7 ;. —— ' ’ ? . | Famous stage beauties use this lem. A tt Ar. St. Leola. Mo. ; ( LAD ' »f APSULES | on — to —— and bring that plies soft, clear, rosy-white complexien, also. ~ — | ) gs a freckle, sunburn, and tam bleach | ».2O™'? STICK an A RUT—reach ont because it doesn’t irritate. ef Peut-Dispatch Wants. 4 5 9

Page 44

—_ —- : 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH olen y Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH atone Appruam ee a tastes —_ a ~_————— ji -- . _ — — , - — ae QeRROR . ' oe , . c . Pi) “4 ‘ oe DE Ca fas , ag ——r 3 roe a 3 7 > SE. ‘ * ee q Wa . P « uiely Lquais that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. _ & x. es F ' 2 ye Ay, carry ms * ‘ = .. © * ad oe ¢ ‘ ree x, = wa Tats Ph nS 2 aia 5 : - ” x “a aati, * . 4 % ae = ih ahi. oe . “— ~ _? . OSS ees ae « - , ~_* ~~ © a otal” ee we oa i- ‘os * - : + falee > e Swannn nt. stares eran > x ee he be et oe ee ating” +s OE a? o*e? «eo ee ee a Y _ ~~ . - ay * oe * id ~ . - — _* 4 * «oe oe *. .. » fe". *e* . Stings 7? AM @* at - > a. «ot ~ ** of * oo «% "525 - age - °F ,* - # *_* 7 ~_* . - “ely * ewe -. - : ~ fe eg er i» ae * a @ ~ ove *s™. » “al o “ata” « Bons ores a ate os ba» “e*,.?. e+ * =" . ~ Od o_* . . eet > >, > ~ 4 wees “e* 6” ae > »* i, i * ae . ° “ ; h- ~ , ~ ~ ee oes. 2 > *_*%* o “ " ° - ~~ . . . - ad ~ ~ oti ee o- | PIMPLES ON FACE LEON HL ——" «( * ; ae... - | Hard, LargeandFestered. Itched | (),.. nd Diverting Produc- + = ; & and Surned. Cuticura Heals. | to Be Given at Orpheum x | “My trouble was caused by eatir v6 fof Aug. - os = : too much sweet food. My face broke — i = out with hard, large, red pimples | | . hoe —f. ee: that festered over. They were scat- . es . Ros ROSS 4 tered all over my face and itched and mE sket entitled “A Scene in the cegaoe oS burned a great deal. The trouble Sendin of the Les Sehool of A AAS lasted four or five months before ! —— eS = $030 : began using Cvticura Soap and Oint- hyersaie By So ee ment. After a few days they afforded bers in the elaborate vaudeville re- relief, amd when I had used one cake view whi members of the Fred of Cuticura Soap and one box of W. Stockman Post No. 245, Ameri- Special Cuticura Ointment I was heaied.”’ in Legion. will present at the O — oo ‘ew (Signed) Arthur E.. Sendmann. 3916 pheur Theater Sa turcda\ evenin2 : isle Denison Avc., Cleveland, Ohio, ‘ . as Gtadl Semeit a tee Past: Feb. 8, 1922. ieediath Puce [Me anh Weed tok $3.75 Can- Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- Fund ° / cum promote and maintain skin pu- Tickets for the production, which : rity, skin comfort and skin health will be given in true Orpheum style ister Set often when all else fails. are now on sale at the establishment Sample Bach Pree by Mall Address “Ovticura Lab- of the Baldwin Piano Co., 1111 Clive ‘ &. 46. Mees’ Sold every- A ‘ » os .. is il a Seap « Ointment 3 and bor Telcum 2c. street, and the entire proceecs Wh @ Seap shaves without mug. swell the fund for the babies. Included the cast of the artists - ADVERTISEMENT te ene of : 6 Stockham Post; F. E. Turin, Murle Get Rid of Fat Stack, R. A. McAdams, Dudley Dut- PEER ae Wao ton, Louis Conant, Charies Downs, ae ete” Gee Geen, R. D. Turner, A. K. Nushan, J. E. ster Set $ white - Murphy Jr.. Arthur Joraschky, H. C. mggen ty Ae wo _ _- . Whe li Shows Goodwin, Edgar Smith, Charlies Fox, rr. sugar, coffe 3 M. Guy Hardin, Leo Ferrenbach, - om s ~~ ee rs Henry Rhotehamel, Thomas H. Hel- and 10 a ler, Nelso Pope, J. H. tell, M. F $1.69. x De you realize that nothing but good Waune «. S. Tobias. Charlies Bonroe : : | ae a Seaty of 8 will and Dr. - ++, *- HE A rehearsal of two of the sketches —. ee in the show—the artists scene and oe in | we — oe success. , ' na ort time yeu can be get- . . . he personne time rid of fat steadily and easily with- the cabaret ~19 agp Pree later. is » ; \ ’ . @ut starvation diet or tiresome exe " ch will : exercise. of whic ull Size All-Blue Enamet - ‘ g@nd you will feel 100 per cent better. = Good gruggiste the world over sell Mar- $619 Lindell boulevard, through the oe giacly send them to you on receipt of $ _ Brice. a SS This full-sized biuge-enameled Combina- 7 Fighters. bakes with oal or gas. ist An iversary ice. $97.58. the ground presented one of the dif- ‘ficult problems forest rangers in this : TINT GRAY HAIR 'out until the pitehy Bark of the big brush or comb a littl “Browna- fir ignited The fire by night and : You can be comfortable and you can » eeeneeeel , F a nee the. food you like and want. Even called for tomorrow evening at 7 ” ‘ etter tok ne of Many pounds there will | o'clock. Rehearsals are being held $155 Combination Range mola Prescription Tablets at one dollar . for case. or the Marmola Company, courtesy of Jules Bertero., secrerfar’s | Flames Rurned for More Than a tien Range knows no parallel at $87.50 Has 18-inch oven, 4 gas burners and 4 MOSSYROCK. Wash. — A _ fire i burning for more than a week in the Easy Terms district have tried to solve. Lightning started the blaze in the tone” into your gray. faded. streakedor {the smoke by day from this lofty bleached hair take 10 years off your eminence attracted attention for flabDimess or wrink! r i ~~ — es ema ning. in the auditorium oF the Elks ‘ lub « e 401° Woodwa y.. . ' - . ra A Detroit. Mich... wil! of B. P. O. E. No. 8. a2 5() : ao Week Before Extinguished by coal hole cooking surface Cooks ani top of a huge fir tree 95 feet above tree tops which nearly burned itself miles around. | | . United States and Canada have pre Rangers Arriving on the spot if tai | K one” their 1 ~ « » & & eli Pe over once began to fell smaller trees in Don't experiment. Acts instantly. easily gan : applied at home and guaranteed harmless the vicinity causing them to tumble directiy against the burning giant z E H & : ; At last one leaned to the living torch in such a manner as to permit a fireman to throw water into the hole the fire was constantly eating out of ’ " roa : °C > : the huge bark-encrusted trunk. Cedar Lined Usine climbing hooks the ranger shinned up the tall sapling and with $65 CHIFFOROBE a repe hauled up bucket after bucket of water before the superheated wood was cooled sufficiently to sat- iafy the fighters. s $3.50 Cash—g$I Weekly High-grade, solidly-constructed Chiff i ii eS WKohemian wh & blend - — " —— — ‘cc «6 +‘? WENNERSTEN’S “M-H ’ [Is the New Name for Malt-Hop : * * ~ . 7 7 . _ ae THE HOME FOOD BEVERAGE ‘ we We found it necessary to call our product by our own name : « WENNERSTEN’S— because people. as a rule, confused the coined ; ani? name—MALT-HOP— with the malt and hops of someone else's Me manufacture. The new name assures you of receiving the gen- ¥ ., wine, which has been on the market for more than twenty-five eg j aero years. Look for the above trade-mark which Will assure you of on getting Wenuersten’s real Malt-Hop. “turdy Golden Oak i. BOHEMIAN BLEND $45 Kitchen Cabinet i Now Sold at Pre-War Prices ahs i eee: cera ae et 6-gellon size, per can...._.. ht te ‘ Py VTS 65c a “5 te aad tea er - $ a ae FOSS OS eH eee ress eres eosesceecaee S1.00 \} $10.00 3 . wee . Bae ee ee Ce te Ceres ee eee erence cen,, : 81.35 Pag og. | sx $13.00 rae a , eonst ructed Kitchen Cabinet. | Biahed tn le? ‘ [. mving queten aie on — dtres ne bread an.. cate drawers spice iare,. etc et ADMIVeraary Saeie Price $254.75 ST. LOTIS, Wo. , ¥ . i» * i x “ : a zc \ Ye y 7. QA \ % Pd 4 e= \ ‘a \ ‘ BS ‘wv OCR £a-2NEV WHET ZO- T el . .* the Blue Ribbon Week because the values offered are without a peer and because the most liberal credit terms ever : very lkely that it will The coming week has been set aside as the Blue Ribbon Week of this miraculous First Anniversary Sale. We call it Weg surprises during Bl to to presented will be in effect on these sale items. Many carloads of merchandise, delayed owing to traffic conditions, are week and select just ing 1 d beled to offer during Bl ee | just pouring in and we are enabeled to offer during Blue Ribbon Week the bargain surprises of the entire sale. The ipate your future record we have established for progressive methods, for value-giving, for satisfactory service and for fair dealing dur- ing the last twelve months are directly responsible for the tremendous response to this remarkable occasion. es ‘ a Fa \* | Nor SN j ne ee . £. _— “Lie Oo". a~* meine. see — . ae erm ies TEESE WOW SY sda Tota 7A Tana Teas MG dl ‘a 2 we ee eee ee RF eae WMeEWas ints ct oe = S- Ertra Special Offering of 200 45-Ib. $12 Cotton ae te — = . e e . In r -NOoOomMm e Just as illustrated above: this beautiful Dining-Room Suite is cleverly Gesigned in the Windsor Period. and well finished in Italia oak. Comprises 60-inch buffet, 54-inch extension tabie« Gve side chairs and one armchair. Ist Anniversary Sale Price St Cash—50c Weekly We hate rurchased 700 of these scien- tincally censtructed layver-felt and cotton Mattresses, and offer them temerrow at the amazingly tow price of $96.95. Each one weighs full 45 Ide. and is covered in fine quality of art ticking. Ist Anni- versary Sale Price. $6.95. $265 9-Pc. Dining i Just nete how smartiy the artist has designed Suite in the Heppeiwhite Peried Each piece large tn proportion and neatly finished in Ameri “ait walnut Suite embraces full GU-inch buffet with mitror-bdack serving tadle, six-foot extension ave side and ome arm chair. Ist Anniversary ce . : -Thisa Massive Brase Ged hase heavy with big Ddrass $ 75 cape on them and heavy fillers. S Very Cine} con- structed ani elegantly finish- ed let Anniver- sary Sale Price ty’ $345 9-Pc. Renslisiget Dising Boum Suite " oe . Sey? . _ ee egprns Su! bs is such a wonderful piece of workmanship that tt typically portrars Furnfture of medieval days Every ‘ ase - “ aA - J = - oh. : F - . in = - " piece iw spiendidl, iarge Purportioned and constructed of Senaine walnut. Suite consists of 66-inch buffer oDiong o te i t .. - . 2 7 ee Sable. China closet, Sve side and one arm chair ease. with leather seat. Ist Anniversary Sale Price ii -Steei | ‘y Sai ric " 318 Red Cedar Chest 95 This Cedar Chest is solid- iy cenmsetructed of genuine red Tennessee cedar and very prettly trimmed wit brass stripe. let Anrl¥er sary Sale Price $ WE ARE N ; softies sani PI OT CONNECTED LLhbdbbdddd by VM - GLI ern NN yj) al Thies beavy centineecse pewt steel ———————— yt 1124-26-28-30 OLIVESTREET : eaiy aes @ + : * e maZing Values in iving- ° “ 7 — — : | ] ' * te, — —ar uf ’ - 7 = a : ; 4 . * Ps ' o | ‘ ? : ‘| _ : -F mE - o, - = x : = de emer indicate Tou'll search in vain for a Bedroom Suite of tke . quality for only $84.75, which ts proof positive of our a * ss pen one may ability to offer super-values, Suite is designed of Amert- ee ° = | please the can walnut in the Queen Anne period and comprises “ a uphoistered in « large-size dresser, spacious chifforette and charming bew- & has 4 nN, a ‘pring seat end bed. Ist Anniversary Gale Price................. i ur and woe ty wth, — . } ag : matic A. : h * : a —— el ° + ' eee. - t* ° 2 “\ ~ —— — — | = : 4 ' —_— J r~s a ay nase $210 Windsor Chifforobe 4 ee. Don’t fall to see this Suite as it is one of the “Surprise | $385 Pullman Bargains” of thie sale, Suite is excellently constructed aad —_—_—_——— finished in walnut. Comprises large-size chifforobe; which ~ three pieces of this luxurtogs has clothes hanging spece on one side and drawers ya the A Works of superb ski! sp! tapestry and have the fn other, dresser and graceful bow-end bed. Vanity ‘i Davenport opens inte full priced extra. Ist Anniversary Sele Price......... cestoms 7a f Focker to match. Ist Annive " ss . ~ * is. ee | sty ‘ | ; ; ‘: ss - - : > € » : : The 5 “ - . +s , . ; — le 2 ~. os e ay , 3 | ‘ ‘A of tt’ « $2°0 overstuffed Walnut | . table. all for eni = all Srecasndins Suite te up — = be Cush Rae (Re Celefrat ect ‘ fon seat construction $260 American This Suite ie ene of the prettiest and Gnest shewn Ma hog this season. Ie splendidly constructed of Americas , , o¢ entire oe a walnut and elegantly designed in the Queen Anne <2 period. Suite cemprises iarge dresser. spacious cs chifforette, dressing table and bew-end bed Int } Auaiversary Sale Price.... ER ie vigind ' : '_< - oe = pen -- e £

Page 45

svateT 18 13, rueee. ete City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combinett by Approximately 40,000. a — — ——— a’ , es THINK TTT {if Wt tf HELE Ltr LUT } by tes ee ; A xx - mans ”" A yy ' faoewveyy AAO . “ PP eee aR E TY " $1.95 Coffee 89c Extra 1 Coffee Mi has large giass «on- tainer for coffee, can be regulated ineure any of cof- Anniver- Bale Price, SPECIAL! Polychrome ‘company it atthe Sea and War Is O’Neill’s Play of London Hit. ST. ae Been see ASTHMA AND HAY FEVEI Cured Before You LONDON, July 18. UGENE O'Neill's “In the Zone” overshadows the plays which ac- Everyman It stands third in order of the program. Before it is a mono- logue, ‘‘Bontsie Schweig.” translated from the Yiddish and spoken by Michael Sherbrooke—a tale of a Jew whose supreme virtue was si- lence in adve@sity, of his arrival in heaven and of his reward. Sher- me $1. yee om brooke doves all that can be done cancels with it, feeling that Bontsie's life of silence ig not best praised on the stage in At last! A discoveries have Theater. speech. “Daily Bread,” a translation from the French of Jules Renard, is a. lively flirtation of which the point !s | — its harmlessness, and Miss Jeans, though she and Kendal! have tive ty ure Asthma and Hay Fever. D. "a ry thousniniaall sufferers who Bow . | tify they are entirely free from thas dreaded diseases. No matter what you have tried—send your name address for a hirer oF $1.25 bottle Lane's Treatment. It will be sentr paid—use it and after you are cured ca a report from but he cannot prevent our __guzranttobecured —The Fret | “ tell you I will do as I say. You ¢ o] a quarter of an hour's uninterrupted pr Privette Pree By Aey 5 D. d. Lane, 376 Lane Bidg., St. Marys, Kem, ADVERTISEMENT isabel Hair Often Ruined — eee been given by the dramatist, or the By Careless Washing translator, passages of dialogue which suddenly stiffen the play's easy movement, acts with a light as- surance which is given distinction by the instant in which she makes you believe that the outcome may not be harmless after all. The Submarine Zonc. T this point we reach the fo'c's'le ite best. Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking Most soaps and x shampoos contain teo much This dries the sealp, makes the brittle, and ruins it, The best thing for steady a | Mulsified cocoanut oi! sham = of U'Nellls tramp steamer in the submarine danger zone to watch Smitty ereep out of his bunk, take from his bag a tin box that soneatall his love letters, and put it in a place is pure and greaseless), an than anything else you ¢an peg Two or three Soeupecntess of Mu fied in.a ¢ r giass with a ii the warm water is Ba ro to cleanse _hair and sealp thoroughly. Sim ‘where he may quickly find it if the | moisten the hair with water and 98c A fortunate purchase ship is struck. And we watch his! jt in. It makes an abundance of shipmates, wh? are persuaded that creamy lather, which rinses out easily, makes possible the of- | this box is a bomb and Smitty a! removing eve article of dust, p : a | } P fering of an PP dace | spy, gag and bind him, and read/ dandruff and excess oil. The hair aphiage — pieoete!. | his letters one by one in search of | dries quickly and evenly, and it Poon nese Mirrors ’ inches wide rE some code, only to discover at last | the scalp soft, and the hair fine and ne nee by on r¢ ‘that they have been prying into a/| silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and eney eproau on ; : mous painting “The Boy personal tragedy. ad mea, t Mulsified and the Rabbit.” Priced The play is written with remark- hemned of tal seatmecr, GET oll da ; jable simplicity and restraint and an cheap and a few ounces will extra special at 9&e. mirprises during Blue Ribbon Week, and if you have not already attended this sale, we urge you $11.50 Uph olstered |admirable control over the mechan- | “hes > ‘moaker of the Saul plikely that it will be many years before equally as great values will again be obtainable. Come ; P jism of the tale. It has at once! months. Be sure your druggist 'fierceness and tenderness, and, when | .... woteitied tek and select your housefurnishings at prices that only Alladin and his magic lamp could : Rocker ee a eee tae es e your future needs now, it will more than pay you. A deposit will hold your purchase for —~—¥y Cc ge lM st y = gay ae ee | *\ " : , =e Jus as iliustratesc ere-— ‘will be very worthily played at the | Everyman. The sailors are sailors hassively constructed ocker: has upholstered indeed, waking to their watch with 4 , 6 “eee: ‘the sailor’s steady reluctance, fac- eat; comes-in a neat gol- ing the discovery of their fault with 5 or es the sailor's curious shyness, en Oak finish. let Annpi- | The lest play, “Suppressed De- “ary Sale Price, « ‘sires,’ rather an obvious skit on + comes a little hardly Peterson ~ Ointment psycho-analysis, , after O'Neill, iy Jeans, Ken- ‘‘Hundreds of people have told me.’’ says Peterson, *“* | dall and Miss Nadine March act it Peterson’s Ointment is the ; | well. ¥. W. C. A. to Open Training School. | est and best remedy for piles in \ The Young Women’s Christian As- the world’’ For chafing, ‘sociation will open a training school old sores and sore feet. for girls amd women, Sept. 5, at 1411 druggists, 35e, 60e, $1. 00, $2.50, /Locust street. Membership in the $5.00. association is not necessary to enter any of the classes, and there will be; both day and night sessions of the | school, which will be directed | Very Finest Helical Top $25 Double Deck Coil Springs $275 Cane Bed Davenport Suite i gbtainabie Quist Anniversary ‘Gale a Heavy C ontinuous Square Post ; ° how critical one may be this Cane Bed cane Bot $ Suite will please the most discriminating teste: an a wi | Re Sy ities eS | ) ~~ see i Miss Netta Chase, secretary of the educational department, with a large staff of teachers. of lati bay on" Marvelous New Beantys ca > 66H | oof Face and Figure = In Two Weeks _ Thee Colriasllll How One Woman Regained The Radiant Health ; and Youthful Charm She Thought Gone Forever 5 I .60 Cash—7 5c W eek. The very finest spring made— has double-deck coila—made of highest grade oil-tempered steel wire and has helical sprinz nieaaaie ep ay yore en Anne eee ag Table—finished splendid a is upholstered in a fine quality of velour luxurious spring seat construction. Suite ‘ wenport which open’ into full-sized bed, Tocker to match. Ist Anniversary Sale Pr.., 7s a . _ $70 Massive Davenette Suite Massive solid oak Davenette Suite, upholstered ir sple —_ - 15 Quality brown Spanish imitation leather iva into full-sized bed and holds al! bedding e Chair and rocker to match. lat Anniver SOS! = —— $110 Massive Davenette Suite ty, High-grade massive Davenette Sulte, constructed of so! - 2 § 90 - Oak and uphoistered Rocco leather. Divan opens int This heavy . continuous- 50 full-sized bed and holds all bedding when closed. Cor —_— Square post Bed prises divan and two rockers Ist Anniversary Sale Pri ce stylish and comes ° $160.Massive Davenette Suite beautiful wood finish. Price d Magsively constructed solid oak Davenette Suite, finely 50 oe letered. Divan opens into full-siged bed ‘and hoidsa . special in our ist Anniver- bedding when closed Comes tn mahogany or eins a4 finish. lst Anniversary Sale Price A Precious Secret Every Woman Should Know. BF" 5 Sary Sale at. 7 an r : —— White Enamel $7.50 Wood $32 Library Table Substantially “: ——o , 5 : Pullman Overstuffed Suite of this luxurious Puliman overstuffed Suite Puperd’ skill; aplendidly upholstered in rich- and have the finest of spring seat construc- Opens into full-siged bed as shown. Chair Match. lst Anniversary Sale Price $6.98, BRIGHT EYES ROSY CHEEKS. CLEAR SKIN > RED LIPS FIRM FLESH WELL ROUNDED NECK nstructed of -. “sce ee 3. if | MT) is 3 an a! ! eu 1} This White Enamejed Crib is solidly c Anni- au hh > hard¥ cod Extra specially priced in our list versary Sale at oply 83.98. : $210 Cane oy Very finely constructe d cane Living- Room Suite: has all-web bottom con- struction, spring edge and Marshall spring filled loose cushion seats; up- holstered in fine grade of velour; list $ Splendid Quality — $20 a Tables Massive Oot ektension Din- Tables ‘ha Standard Equipped lst Anniversary Rug Bargains $65 CABINET OL tod” ees, 9x12 BRUSSELS RUG. me is PHONOGRAPH | fe “7S ) niversary Sale Price ist Anniversary Sale Price. -# ' | i | vf That} Oxi2 BRUSSELS RUG. $ 2 2: 50 gh) | Anniversary Sale Price “Only @ woman who has tried as I have the many different kinds of jst Anniversary Sale Price...... Solidlw construc ted. large size cabinet Km g0-< atted ‘instant beauty treatments’ of clay, creams, skin-peeling, a ane . . me Phonograph: is equipped with guaran: without deriving scarcely any benefit can fully appreciate what a. Bee ot _ 7 a RE 8. $7.95 some y abeing and tone-Srm:; plays al! felt when first reali that I had actually regained the fasecinat . ‘ ari } ‘ee ly n Anniversary Sale Price records clearly ang sweetly; cpmes charm of a+ girlish face and figure F nish. let Anniversary Bale nervous, with flat chest, tied, blotch oe tg t Asnivaeaes el was fully convinced that my youth and $27.50 Floor Lamps, ptavetorentll ‘ , = ee gE ne . 2 ~< % | overstuffed Suite, complete ous erstuf: ali for onlw $149.50 reivcloes Suite is upholstered in cut ve- the celebrated Marshall spring-fille! | meat wv pment Comprises -tnch lst ms r 4nd arm rocker RBuite complie'e . « Sxi2 VELVET RUG. a, table. lst Anniversary Sale a Benteereaty Bale Price a 9x12 AXMINSTER RUG. : lat Anniversary Sale Price..... FRINGED WILTON RUG. and « haggard-looking ee beauty had gone forever. Bo when a friend told me of the amaz 75c Weekly Pays for It almost miraculous results tha we ARE NOT CONNECTED ‘From day to day my mirror and the scales told the story of WITH ANY OTHER STORES BEARING OUR NAME ‘White Enameled $21.50 5 Pie Breakfast Set ing health, vitae: eee and youthful beaut) , en A Nature to restore the Viger @ Complicte With Lamp and Shade +1528 Full-size Mahogany Lamp Base, complete With ull -~siae - front and back In genuine rose taupe silk Boke “silk- ned celebrated Marshall loose-cushion seat shade—shade has silk &é4-inch Chesterfield armchair and wing fringed edge. ist Ame Versary Sale Price niversary Sale Prices , S15.75. " Thine Brenkfaat Set $ aturdily constructed and heavily « mt- ed with white enamel Com- 1124-26.28-30 OLIVESTREET = 52 81.50 Cash—75¢ Weekly

Page 46

$3 ’ eh. hoe UG a ay Be aay ros ly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ae Pes eee — eee ee ———————— The City Circulation of the Dai i lie maa Yardaman ranks, because . ~~ officials “we . + ’ a Se Tie ~ \ \ - t | ’ rvs te rit ft States pernmat- so * * AS ad 2 sé i temhene in his mipvaig?r lee ‘ ,ccording Dermocrati« ’ ; : " ’ ° ~ ‘is ote fut t¢ a Ong) rece] ilz j siorw h he ' - resUe (JET UTIe Sku . ,adan*s £& z " .” .? ; , ry: tel an C000 89 t ton fron Thess ‘ \ m Verdamen for hi« allewed dese in : : ; r e @ rr) 7 “ ’ ; - | forme veu;nr. es sae | rie te TY “Taf Te muti | ) & | / ‘d ; cy? i _ aij L1te \ iiiow f. _ > J - : red tye ert i " > - J ; orld War and 1 ‘4 is ‘ , ° . r : af sé ) eit ' 5 @ sta" ; Lil , . ; ’ ry 34 a) ee. the I mocra Me ‘aa . nc : . owing ‘ry ’ ; . ; ' : r-g ‘ ee of polltis i] affilla- . Por Democrat« Onis is | , a "7 a rns wut this vear all Republicans - hae ceteTininatiot hye re . i Phi . : | ’ f ! on etx will be chaiengec Tathce Btate Executive Comn - | ; — | : . . . . 4 ~ "4iT)- : ’ ; Tie ‘ i) ia Me’ ii« Jia . v,? ’ : rt sar? « ; : : Z| ae | : p + hs a = : ’ , ; : nteres ‘Te . ; ; rrer ty HRepobiicans ans waerticipating in the Democratic * : Lpapnet ait pps nage ; 1 a . oho ere done “es on ‘ ‘ ; severa! cor ~ ; a ; : : i . ’ P an she " on bers 7 err , en? tris ,« a were if¢ oe haa And you certainly buy wisely if you buy pps 00 pee a here! a B , | murmurings of dixcor EB tically everything in stock has been reduced 10/70 tO 3373/0 *FOm Our regular: im a want for just that much less than you ~ prices. So you can get the things yo would ordinarily have to pay. And besides getting things at lower prices, you Sharp Williams in Demo | can get them on convenient monthly terms. Furthermore, furniture bought now will be held for future delivery, if you so desire. The items listed here cratic Primary Tuesday. | ; TED o \ \ AN © | represent only a few of the many bargains that this sale offers you. ONE WOMAN [LS | - : IN THE CONTEST) A P AP ER MAN Reed Lamp P $25 Brussels i. * In the Fourth District, Fact Toaphres euartricnfecentive ability and 50% Off Rugs.$19.75 | Bee Each Expected to Poll Large | ‘rough ”’ papers; one with executive ability and ; . / : } - arr inveet . . . = Vote—Interest in Other | experience “ lf vou make Pood, ‘ ‘Jil a lVeSsSI. Electric Floor Lamps, Bridge wig | jet? Busby of Houston. 7 : 4 el but this is solely up to vou and not necessary. Must Lamps and Table Lamps of reed i beam. Nomination Equiv-, be willing to locate in Muskogee, Okla., or Amarii- construction. hy P to Electior 2 | lo. Tex. State facts about self inf first letter. Send : ' é references and photo (if possible). Correspondence Seats - 2 : . . . , oF a oe a , the - th D t Dining Chairs “a greeeman Quist and his " : ponent, Hugh V. Wall 2 Mie. | Address: President ipl iar may se ) JACKBON, Mies.. Aug. 12.—Mis | Oki b Pp _~ For long and satisfactory service a Brus- i haven. that they early siagippi« Democrat pritiary next a oma aper TO. 50% Off sels Rug is the thing. They are QxI32 size, a : | " all plans for a joint det extra durable, and come in a variety of at- — : Wall's second effort to Tupefay orings to a close one of the! Oklahoma City, Okla. : ) Odd Dining Chairs, straight or tractive designs. In the Stxth District. ti it interesting and sharply con- | 4 ; camp of recent Years | caa—_ with arms; all finishes : ie: 3 7 a oetons bang oa , $45 Axminster Rugs, $34.75 ‘ Wilson, District Attorney, 9xI2 size; woven with deep soft pile; -ex- es will win by a majority of over his opponent, Jeff among three candidates peeking | quisite patterns and color combinations. = | i - | Laurel, but this is disput nomination for the seat being va cated by John Bharp Williame in the ( : ~ d i : {" ed Staten Benate. Nomination is , urtains an $35 Velvet Rugs, $29 , t. 3 other side. Congressman eiibitent 60 election. ‘ 9x12 size; woven in one piece; beautiful = © 5 ame . =" ner (Congressman eeabert Bte- Drap e€ries color effects. ' c e Second District has a lively P of New Albany, former United PTE ee $15 Grass Rugs, $11.25 > a $ ‘m 2. . Anterten a defea special, yd.. Ze : : : 5 te of two years ago, but Durable Rugs, attractive in pattern and = hes attracted iittle attent Mates Benator James K. Vardaman | ; re ‘kp 15 Tuscan color; 9x12 size. Y ; ‘ets, 42 inches of Jackson, and Miss Belle Kearney — os S maiset ~~ lad etal hE ride, yard, TSe. jamin Humphries of the of Piora. as candidates for the sena- torial toga, each have contributed 2 | 2 largely .to the interest that usually x , As T | ii te : Ceo Tat an” Gas Bowes erving 7 a es / ; trict have been declared os sir, $2.75. : 4 the party. neither having attends such a campaign. Accord-' ing to well posted political observ- oe | | , Peters Irish Point Pan- All finishes; many may be used 50% Bs | cama #8 fling and Cur- ; 0 le | - Boll Weevll Fight on — a Off : q LITTLE ROCK, ark.— es x ) eon fidential. Py the Associated I’reee orm, @ach will poll a large vote in \ | 4 , in ss tains Penitentiary Commission Tuesday's contest, and while head- | ore of all three candidates ex- : Mie fal Sample Curtains ' one mair of a calcium ar senate, reconir eutire confidence in the out- rome in last minute announcements, . Asie n : ats “i be it if generally conceded ‘hat none of | — Seiwa | A one @ pattern; re- S Ww g M h — | 4 the Department of Agric areee wis Rave 6 walkaway. } OC tA vciucs a: ewin acnines ' extensive fight agatant tha 160.000 to 180,000 Votes Expected. | / . 4 ee ae pair, $1.50. : ; : gg E. on the two State fa | aete of the probable vote to ——— ee ee 20 oO Entire line, including foot-power i 3 % egriculturist. = $2.38 Dra- . . ; s h. now taking be lied vary from 160,000 to 140,- | rs _~ very Silk: and electric Machines of stand- | 2 course at the Governmer O00, It ie extimated that from 30.- . : , ‘ »0 inches wide; tan, rose and blue; Off ard‘ niakes. — . ment station at Tall 3 te 40.000 women will vote for the “a / . yard, $1.75. . & é been ullan, . engaged to direct the first time. Veteran poiitical observ- = ere Geclare that the women's vote will be a deciding factor in the con-, temt, q feminine vow closely concider’ SAY “BAYER”? when you buy Aspirin. Pullman Davenport Suite the feminine vote closely coincides with the uncertainty that prevaile as ; ; A very gracefully designed Suits as the illustration shows. The long ee oe “oe Onn Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not Pullman davenport with cane ends opens into a full-size double bed. All (Wacy of Mine Kearney If she n : . r should poll as many ae 25.000 votes getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physi- three pieces are upholstered in high-grade velour—taupe or blue. neacond : ‘ will be ne ary : AOR... " Haphens han been making an ae.| Clams Over 22 years and proved safe by millions for live campaign for the past several! . weeks, while Mins Kearney has been Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis active part in the campaign. 3a’ . : Mormer President Woodrow Wi)- Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain son's letter declaring Vardaman to : : ; : be “wholly false and eetemsteresthy.~ Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugzists. ond expressing the hope that he wil! not be again sent to the United Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moposceticacidestér of Salicylicaci4d ———eEEEee FOR YEAST FOAM TABLETS | fampaigning for about 20 montha. Vardaman personally has taken ne . ; y Overstuffed Living-Room Suite 9 A rarely beautiful luxuriously overstuffed three-piece Suite, as illus- ; trated. Choice of rich velour or tapestry upholstering; Turkish pillow e | arms on all three pieces; a remarkable value at $187.50! : | — — - , S. W. COR. 7th AND WASHINGTON AV. ae + —_—_— Boils? ie e , Four-Piece Bedroom Suite - . A Suite of superior quality, built of genuine American walnut. Consists . , | ? % of bow-end bed, dresser with five drawers, 48-inch vanity dresser and . . e . | # : ” 44-inch chifforobe, as illustrated. At $249 it’s a real bargain! Detroit Jewe ~~ . , j "Tablets to remove ee a (Ee Cabinet Gas Range Yeast Foam Tablets reach the real root of the : YEG A a}? . a SS2 3) This is a value made possible only trouble and quickly banish pimp!es and boils. : , 7 eo through a big price concession ‘of the Every one likes these handy, convenient Dhan i ¥ ees makers—and can be allowed only on tablets because they're pure yeast; they're easy Simmons Day-Bed | this single shipment of Ranges. Full oe ® m . > Smoothiy enameled metal frame: trac- — ~ ° to take; they keep; don't cause gas; they 7 test tive “crefenne covering: opens up inte a cabinet style with large oven and broiler childr en as well as adults. trition, run-down condition. loss of appe- ple; has a link fabr © spring and a combina. Sse eeeeeeeeee > Seeeoeeqesesecesa, tite, indigestion, pimples, boils. stimular- i. Cah Reta S| mn “« ‘ “Sromgt “Senge : aa SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE — 25: VALUE : ing growth in children. 5 x and four-burner cooking top. White porcelain door fronts and drip pan. : : Choice of right or left oven. This is a Northwestern Yeast Co., Chicago, IIL 8 standard first quality Detroit Jewel Range—no other range can equal a Makers of “Yeast Foam” and ““Magic Yeast” Reed Fern Stand Jewel, and never before could we offer Try a bottle today— } . Mail coupon to Northwestern Yeast Company | oe , : : 1750 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, UL they’re sold by all druggists , and Bird Cage a Jewel at this bargain price. 33 inches wide; 66 inches high; made of selected Davenport Table reed, strongly built: meta! éé¢ 33 liner Im fern trough; your Sixty imches long. eighteen inches wide: choice of the following fin. designed in the attractive Queen Anne Pe- ishes: frested drow A. ; riod style; beautifully finished in brown ma- French gray. ivory. silver ans e Lowust—s ed W ety t rngrteres—— fd: Roliver-King«bur) TABLETS | ; = i si meth. «as i , a W's / . yf ; ra? A ‘ n* = f Pane od * ’

Page 47

The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the b Daily Star and the limes Combined by Aprveatne> 40,000. iii, semen ——— —— MSENATORIAL Stop Paying Rent —Own Your Own Home and Garage =WE VELCH & co. IN MISSISSIPPI From Preeeding Tige. in the Fifth and Eighth caused by new entries, and fe much speculation as to what happen in these two districts. Congressional Entries. n J. W. Collier, who This House, $250 Cash This Ceniiis $58 Cash : gerved the Eighth District for tive years, is opposed by If you own your own lot, we will Balance in ton aaen Howie of Jackson, District at-| ¢Tect for you this modern 4 a 5 | Built in sections of olen ~ for the Beventh Judicial Dis. £°°m house—like illustration—for | } 2.041 complete—can be tak S250, balance on monthly pay- down 086 temaeea on —— en ele | : sai Firth District, where Con-/™ents. Other designs and sizes to —_ ae: Be Sone Ross Collins, a bist-term: choose from. Phone us for further information. SS is aes Bet been striving for honors tn, MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO. rire eee B * test with Mrs. J. E. Arnold of See Sample Building at 1210 8. Vandeventer A Tf | | y WAHL With ral | piv Bolen. the voters were given a pro- | Grand 2050 7 Sou. BC "Delmar 3891 a ey aM oe Ws ms i con Ta WAU anieet Wet TITTY \ ; ANAM per ent that United States | est. Floyd Loper had entered | re contest. rs i meerth District, Congress. | One of « a : things that kids # U. Sisson is battling with | | = a : | : M. ROGERS é SON az opponents—B. S. Semmelman like that i is good for them ) wi Hit i) ACTI iy 8. A. Miller of West Point and. we : | | ft I —_ : Busby of Houston. - It is gen-| Prepared from wholesome “a Bl WN Hf Wy ; erally conceded - that a second pri- ps = Se eS eee "mary will be necessary to settle this Government inspected meats S553 eed i le en hee a i a i i hi eel ee ee ee) re ad - ss LL, A Ny A ee « Personalities seen 0 pointed in in one of the world’s f inest whet ee th Dig et etw Cc 7 . . Zz —=zZ —$_—. ips +r ae Suill ahd hie singic Op- | kitchens. 2) —>S SSS \ WITH EACH Hugh V. Wall of Brook-| —. im i “ 0 = . | date of two years ago, but the race | Me La hS Ad CE EPID i tA, ome utti é ive ou had attracted little attention. SSS —— —— — | Congressman J. E. Rankin of the ' > ~ —— OT | jamin Humphries of the Third Dis-| - } — IS arming os oo engegaair nominees of 7) r “aM patty, neither having } opposition. Exaci P ici red mm i, yas ctured rere’ SILVER SET ‘e REE!!! ; 4 Weevil Fight on State Farms. | gaa The demand for these superb Sets has been so ares that, judging from present indications, our sup Ton hand will be insufficient! This Silver Set comprises ' WATTLE ROCK, Ark.—The State. 40 pieces and Is of a quality that needs no intro uction—-GENUINE WM. ROGERS & SONS’ SIL E ARE, designed in a ve ror oad = ective tiary Commission will use | Eagle Products ° arsenate, recommended by | Chili Con Carne G EBHA R D at @ pattern and comprises set of 12 tablespoons, set of six dessert spoons, set of hollow handle knives, set of forks, set of sal forks, berry cold ladie, long pickle fork, butter knife and sugar shell. THIS SILVERWARE IS GUARANTEED FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AND is is GIVEN i= ) the Department of Agriculture, in its | Calli Powder EAGLE BRAN D meat fork, Ry @ = | | Chili Powder ae ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH FACH PUPCHASF OF OUP SUPERB $398 COMPLETE THREE-ROOM HOME OUTFIT!!! ; =|] i a ==/ DEVILED CHILI MEAT THREE : = —— ‘(30 ROOM COMP FRIT', 4 Ame Beauty lron ) a5et2: & MISSMAN S 25et OME OUTI It 5158 7 907-909 PINE ST. Central 708 |' Tarim -— Only $2322 Wee = on es ri This Outfit Represents Our a Value-Giving Effort, a Triumph for “American Beauty” eS 8] tac GreaTER WELCH & CO.!!! ELECTRIC IRON POI The Handsome 3-Plece The Overstuffed : Ge at eee | The best iron made = ] oP ed | | Nes WS LIVING-ROOM SUITE | - wee — : i | Mw —" DAVENETTE SUITE You will be immensely pleased with the tech, Imxrrtens Overstuffed Suite. Its craceful lines and deep. soft upholster- ng will commend iteelf to al! critical home makers Has all-Marshall spring seat construction—comes in a variety of Ae : . —- heice coverings. a es | a he (4 . ‘ alr and FREE STORAGE FOR FUTURE ©¢ . : a Remember—You Get the 40- DELIVERY PURCHASES The Exquisite pe | fa The Gorgeous Queen Anne il Pron! | le Queen Anne Piece Silver Set FREE!! BEDROOM SUITE en . DINING- ROOM SUITE We knew that thie sensational offer tm Your Choice of Any Expertly constructed in t ™ ——-— IY Superb ng-Ro © ee — seauently. supplied . oar: Th Ro mm American walnut and gen- = =f = ie - =" chat evidences the skill « the coming ree Oo Ss uine mahogany—com prises , : ; cratt«men, of t tn. Le 4 outfits won so we full-size bow-end bed, large | “ i-'S's , , pane ay the ° “y 4 t w 32 2 + - ¥ , +» 4 ' - } . ’ . “eee reo thy - ; > ~ . a _— es : —3 : : = : Tt a wi bat MPR et: pe el . la | ‘te 854.75 A L- ”. aa "h Se ; - * : ss — : e*s > - TANA VELVET BA merican Electrical Heater Company, Detroit a > | “ vs ee 1) Aon war Suite ot lame ot ee gH =k ee : ———s . | bs We offer at S119 & oy 1V,. This $1 75 Superd Genuine American Walnat Queen Anne ipo The Master ‘Master Overstuffed Living-BRoom oe te all the«e desirous of obits’ ‘ming a Living-Reem Suite that is rich and luxurious in anoce: ance and lew itn orice! t pholsatered in THE AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IS SOLD BY © a ALL-BLUE <page Nol eh 46 f\ yf MW) PORCELA eT: UNION ELECTRIC CO. | &) comsination rance ° Thad we are “Combination Ronee eo = ne clearly demonstrated by» this ~~~ y - . —EEE et all-bine port elain Combination Range! _ Sacetfeias oti hehe and nl, ty 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE erientifie eenases, Se and 4 coal hole cooking surface. ‘e a ee St Si Offic iD th C "as 18-Inch oven, # gms ; J es - ee NT ee 6 S neeniennenll a qe meee pt ; and Locust eets Ix © ounty TITTLE NVVAEAOTOODEODRSDOOGOULTROOUEUGRORLOAHUD SECTOR) CUMIN % . rant SVVODEUDOVONUUOOOOUEONICOOOUDOBUAQLULLS200103001 a a ”

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3 x q ton aoe it bee : j : os , he Times Combined. | AUGUST 1] fhe City Circulation of the Daiiw POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and t a 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Re B — — : GQ a wee ne 1, . 7 \A es pe —_—_—_ A an ie ; ; ZN" ~ er ; Dozen Benefits and Cash Dona- Atnc Pr : tions Add $124.90 to Total Se A, ae : Still Short of Last Year. Ate; a CONTRIBUTIONS. EID), a Previousl) acknowledged. . $3199 05 44, ; de * Show . 7247 harah atrect, ey: ‘ ‘wey : Maplewood ......-«++5: 31 00 2. 4\ % a Carnival and show, 1373 Dy Oe UN | aa . 28 55 ms ‘RG 4 (lara avenue some ae 1 . Show, 1417 Laurel avenue... 13 00 ie, ae. 3 Show, Lindenwood Turn- y, AD Ass ,erein . seaeonseeeeeeee Me 40 Aa 4 Carnival, 4235 Obear av.. 6 76 : ano ba di ‘ Lemonade stand, 5 Park- - ae = j oftia Model ie Show, 2301 Carr street... 5 50 vy . Show, 2049 Thomas street. . 4 00 vA a E Benefit, 5734 Hartmer av 3 40 ~“ : . Sale of Grape Bouquet, 5082 Ae . é Metra specie!) bive-white, perfect-cut Cates avenue ... | - 3 00 4 3 Genuine Iiamond, set in thie eplen tid Parade, Southampton chil- 3 hand-carved and pierced tnovunting » | 00 " latest etyie eoteagon top A beautiful dren .. Poe” site be we eee es mit isf-k Geliid White Veld Ofc King Show, 2812 Gamble street.. 1 29 si P CREDIT TERMS Hiclen Jackson, 600 Park So avenue, Mt. Vernon, I).. 00 ity $2.00 A WEEK G. A. Shepardeon, Webster e Groves .. ee Po | 00 / be Others at $100, $150, $200 Up Bessie Crotzer, 1934 Wash “ a A GENUINE DIAMOND FOR street tener eee eneee a 3 VACATION DAYS r aS ; Styles change, but handsome jew Total .. «ss eeenccees Ven a elry is always worn—it is a neces ee wits fi ae : sity for up-to-date people. Gold An entertainment and dance for rs ~9% ‘ rings, set with precious stones, are F the benefit of the Post-Dispatch | OO © i: = falmost as old as Time. Necklaces | pure milk and Free Ice Fund will be E ne LE : —eolid gold, platipum, diamond set ! hae S —earrings, bracelets, pearl beads, given under the management of Miss j : oa 4 are ornaments that lovers of beau Loretto ©. Casey next Wednesday ' , eat Ps wr things long to possess. _— evening, Aug. 16, at North 8t. Louls J : “ea 2s latches bave come to stay, an were j y Se “e Men's Watches aren part of their | Dancing Academy. Grand and Has-| y Only $6.00 a Month Pays for It 7 F business life. Monev spent for ton avenves. Tickets priced at lic 4 . a valuable jewelry is Wisely invested. each are on sale at Baldwin's. The EJERE is a special value that is worthy of your first attention tomorrow. We were . Le. Bee 10) 4h a a charge ac performance will begin at 7:45 and a f th hand tiv: Room Sets at an 1 ’ ; Ni count, for anything desired, and 3 ente will be served at the , | ortunate to secure these handsome Living-Roo unusually low price | pay as eomvenient. conclusion of the program ‘ , and we are giving you the benefit of this saving. These Sets are exactly as illustrated PY tos Ain ete Games benate and thred —3 large beautiful pieces—a luxurious overstuffed davenport, with armchair and arm ee eash donations added $124.90 to the rocker to match—all richly upholstered in beautiful shades of velour. -The frames ~ Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free are in mahogany finish with spring seats, spring back and heavy overstuffed arms. 4 oh a ht oe ee a You have only to see these Sets to appreciate that they are all we claim—an actual “st ’ . ta } 16 e " x . » ad nee Ginameds eo 0080000 $195.00 value—which we are offering special for this week only at ee which ts still over $1600 short of the — This ] Pi ra) Cushion shape Wrist Watch. gold flied amount on hand on the correspond- The Set That Pats an Extra " Comp ete yer- laho case, cueranteed DO yeare, 15-Jewe! Now fo Final Clearance— movement, warranted Kivbon brace- ing date of last year. - ra On 30 Davs’ Free Trial — wold Billed clasp. A show at 7247 Sarah street, Ma- Bedroom in Your Home | J t 68 a f ° OS Rerms, $2.25 4 Month plewood, added $31 to the Fund last | us etrigerators . SO eet . aoe ~ nl sialon - week. The performance was given FREE “ . &) . _ % WATCH REPAIRING AND on Aug. 8 and the following partict- | ¢ Sernac 4 SPECIAL ORDERS pated: Coletta Foan, Melba Boh!- | : Mortzy. Iva Reichholdt Helen and $:s.00 Refrigerators, tee 7 é agents declared. » Lawrence Ukman and Elaine Ro- at 25% off .- e es rf ' Roasts and flats BROS & CO. 1258 an - iat Refrigerators OUTFIT includes 88-note Smiley & Sons’ Player-Piano, ss professtonals is on - aad Cpenivats. % off ie $ 15.00 bench, 50 rolls of player music and large music roll _ Gigpesition at Desend Sear Cusietee teamanen A how Sf 265' Laurel avenve Up | FS eT eee You can try it for a month and if not entirely ; _ tually assured $06 N. Gth St.. Near Olive. St. Lows, § “°" the Management of Audrey, Mary $24.00 Refrigerators, $18 00 will not cost you one cent. Your old piano or oe py ) _ ‘Wance cost of | ADVERTISEMENT. — oon Koes ee, ee ee ey “— : | at 25% off....... : in exchange and a liberal allowance made. is is an onl z The suggestion ae Sco ee ton age pet yw oe Walters HERE it is—exactly as illustrated—a Set that permits you to | 1 $30.00 Refrigerators, $22 59 $500.00 value which we offer in this sale—on ecasy $275 : regtals may work : Tesiee edtnes oe Owe Lehtes gave turn your living room into a bedroom at any time an extra at 25“e off Heeceees 14 terms—no interest—no ee Se tad completion of houses and ; a show at the Lindewood Turnverin | C4 is needed. Consists of large davenport, armchair and arm $40.00 Refrigerators, $30 00 Terms—$10.00 a Month sa pes fw myers aed ' : . > : os re Eruptions *”4 cleared $9.40 for the Milk and _ rocker—solid oak in fumed finish and up- 5() at ag% Off.-.---. . foge the advance in RE CURABLE. if you have Pimpuies, ice Fund The names of the children| holstered in imitation Spanish leather. Dav- ° began. At’ the Sinckhende one Eruptions on the face follow: Margaret. Virginia and James) enport opens into a full-size bed. An ex- ° ° Se tof oe lee mind hew oe LF ne 4 Leahy. Katherine and Marie Barnes, | traordinary value for our special Fine 4.Piece Walnut Bedroom t cTeased supply of hee been Tried. Tested and Proven ite (‘ece'le, Esther and Margarct Rorers, | price of Sat s'hdbe be ab wd en wo eek 6 6k wae " tn no marie in over 100.000 tert cance. FREE Mabel Back, Anna Pettit, Mary Like Cut—$6.00 a Month Pays for It cae ts canube tee it, “A CLEAR-TONE SKIN.” telling how Stock and Teddy Springer. | ; : yet ts antictpated. i eured myeelf after being afflicted fer 15 A check for 86.76 came from four \: H pp soo44 41: pa ;. years. And i know every embarrassment _ s — — . ren | Jay Renew has to endure with « bad complexion | “M!!dren who conducted a carnival! Onl! $1.25 W k | Cook and - ° Several agencies ha ~- 7 — * _ = - «= — = > =-—_ —balance 75c a week. SEE this Talking Machine— note its size and splendid tone. Exactly as illustrated— fine mahogany finish—has up- per and lower shelf for rec- ords and albums—guaranteed i truly won- in every way—<e derful value at our price of ey

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yer-Piano, player wsic roll cabinet. tly satisfactory it ~—?—~ taken | is an actual ""” $275.69 “a nameled Ranges : and Bake : Coal or Gas E'S a wonderful lue—an all-cast enameled Range, cooks and bakes coal or ras burners, four- coal section, 18- ven, high wartm- and many ee, Ct ae » : ; - A wet 7" : _ment with couple employ€é or gentl wot cnet concer | IC “¢ SAID TO BE Susta Krause; 4802 Fountain ave-|,. tion. . Four business buildings, in- The demand for the lots is aoe | Call Cabany 574W. ted ORE ee scort a B00 Chestnut. Complete i for Many Large ton and Iris J. Blanton, for $2,750; 9 | oe while DEPARTMENT STORE GARAGE FOR | Morris Aach Realty Co. reports of 6229 Washington avenue in Park- | ae, 535— Washington aeeee! ce eae ey ini scl eh taste g “25 REAL ESTATE, FARM LANDS, FIIVAl 2 EE tO I Section “A” See Section BE=ryrezzaes] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |inpExcsauc>sa se some | ; | aseners Wass Borns 5 Cotteces Wtd ¢- Buy . 3 . RIE 3 Piate fer enle.......,...6 Heuses (Fura.) Wanted. ellings Wtd. ; 6: oes Productive Publicity, Progress For Gale (Realty)...... Houses, Colerté) . . odinas ~ neces : Bod The More You Say the Better a NB Fer sale Centnees) 18 tmoreved Prev. for Bale i H Business (F. S.. Wtd.)..10 | Dwellings for Sale...... 7 ceucvesoude , chats tee Sus. Prop. (For Rent). 2 Dwellings Witd to Rent. 3 Bus. _F. RB. a necce 5 inten ~~ 7 ' y T Bus, vo ier nae: & noses (Real Poiates : flats for Rent (Furn.).. BE. AUIS, SUN AS MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1922. PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERs. Saee SEX PAGES 1—12B 1 qc | | ' WED BUYING “ea A a OUNTRY CB ODT MUCH BUILDING ON (UNIVERSITY PARK LOTS | *r*"™msxrs.ron mewr | ararrunnre_rom sexs - ES TBE wizeceeisetes ISATTRACTING MANY IN PRINCETON PLACE BEING SOLD FAST) “Seino Sees deutiy, the principal one being the | PAGE BL... 6972—Ex Sale of the apartment building on | | Par A 4 reeme thn ete and 6 reome, Rarsweee 2 io” . E ¢ Pi ; uciid av. (cor. _ Forest Park bi.) PERSHING, 5631 the northeast corner of ro edged Fs aii cn ies ts M is ms: all outside Will decorate; ae and Spring avenue, containing 2) Many l ransactions Being Made, streets an ther improvements any Who Bought as Specula- $85 | DOUGHERTY- “SHEEHAN. 721 Creat on a Sie A art ‘ P d fiv ) . +4 ~ . . . leach, Setaaiok erg Bees He rental of| for Investment and Specula- in Addition Complete—Prop- tion Said to Have Cleared | 6966 CLAYTON AV. | PRRs Vereet Parks a ' ; First or third floor each of 4 ™a, 2. a. sun parlor and sleeping porch: i rroomh ot PERSHING. 5637—Third | stoner: reasonable rent; with or without ga-| sun_varior, with bed: | Other sales include the following: | Homestead. To on miaraie ink. ‘eos as __G._B. & J. M. O'REI “a of Demand Is 4429 Enright avenue, 10-room | Princeton place on Gravols and The demand for lots in University | . |_CReetaut st en 6176—* reeme ead epee brick building for Dr. Otto A. F. C. | |Loughborough avenues is a center | Park is fast absorbing that beauti- ‘ West | G. B. & J. M. Patt ity es cuateen Chestnut. | | The Country Club addition to Nor-! PENSHI: $315— " -room “ ge Seven and Eight Room faididen ae Figs aaa Fikes ? | mandy Park on the Natural Bridge of notable building operations. Five ful and ideally situated residential 254MO, 7131—5 rooms. sun par $65. | inent, “3d floor, screened. porch. modern | $10,800 per year. It was sold for | tion as Well as for erty Over Half Sold. Handsomely on Re-Sale | Francis X. English. = — oe | ate. nine . SC CHUCHART REALTY Cco.., Bis “Chemtnat conveniences; possession Sept, 1. inqu'te now; and Bungalows. Lewis, for $7,750: 1425 Sullivan ave- road is attracting many buyers, prin- double fiat nine single flats and addition. The tract is more than | APARTMENT—Hizh- class, . & ist floor. {e) nue, a single flat for Minnie Kle- | cipally those with plans for the erec- fisch to Charles Krause \and AU-'¢ion of homes. As a result, indica- pointment. c) eefficiency, Ripe Fw are under construction in the addi- | of a substantial class. | ABARTMEN NT—Will share modern apa. t- fast ‘room, kitchen, bath f dressing los 4 tions are that this addition soon will \———- nue, two-story, six-room brick dwell- 9 . . are APARTMENT—F t or sublease; _—— PRRGHING” Sid Secms floor; overlook: be one of the most active centers of cluding four stores are being built great that many of.those who pur- | beautiful otc hp ooman rent $90. ing Forest Park, in splendid condit 4 nineteen 5 and 6-room bungalows) half sold and all the nesicindinienls a baths: new condition. Tyler 303. i we) PERSHING, coaroettind aed ast.. . aoa Grand-Olive, 3683-3677 Olive room. diaing-room, kitchen. at “0 for Helen D Boe to Thomas an Bb gtr tet : . et e , ° ~ Var ) : =-R THAN YEAR AGO - building in the subdivision field ad- On Gravois avenue. Many other | chased in the addition as a specula- | a; Grand 6335 9 roome and steepise. Beer, peat end LAZA : PARQUE APART ato se ; e, ; a4 : a » oO e city. bulldings of these ty pes are planned, tion hay 6 resold at good pr ofits. i — 4 xpire wae sereet 96 (c) PERSHING. eg ey Pu ment ree } e on unexpire 2 . every pothans for Homer C. Blanton ana|.. Numerous purchases in this addi-|-The tract which recently was sub-| Plans are being made for the erec- | “ARDMORE 6564 Delmar bi.; 7 rooms, 2 _De’reom, eum parlor. & e on | APARTMENT—Des rable West End iloca-' e $10; opm. J | an ; Teduce | OT TO_TIBTIJENS, 732 Chesteut _ oa PF rg Pgrehing, raciensp ‘our Getall, open on fer 3 However, Nite at | | Iris J. Blanton to Eugene and Maud tion have also been made as an in- divided and improved, is in one of | tion of scores of homes in Untveraity | baths; strictly modern; pienty of am tor 02RD | strictly up- fam: NEON cE & R. @. SCORE. = |vestment, not to say speculation. all light rooms: very attractive; Sept. i; B. Mize, for $1,800; 2815 Oakland | ‘ idly developl ns $150 k ti Eeacn, Level — Plans Are avenue, four-room cottage for Jo-| The widening of the Natural Bridge ‘he Most rapidly cloping sections | Park and construction in the ma- OREON FE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 nut. ERSHIN ey. ts Poe Es ; HI-POINTE Al AP road from Twelfth street to the city °f Southwest St. Louis. The streets | jy of instances will be startea | BELT. 767 | (Outlook Apt.)}—Third floor, yey limits, will be of decided advantage “nd other improvements, including without delay. All will be of a class OMON Bk hoo: Cor“ B00" Cheeta oe ‘ - > sewers, etc., are complete, and are 5907 (rad |1720 Grove avenue, Wellston, a four-|t? Normandy Park, which thus will a eae * aoe gs Ana wart cost ia | (nat will enhance land values in this | BLAC KSTONE. 1484—First floor, 4 rooms, RFF ome Mer 5 ‘have a boulevard for automobiles wae | district. GENE/J, ALTHEIMER, ‘17 Eneatnut, _PERSHING, 8705 rer not Laureli—Third fieor, | —~ ‘sephine Scannell to Homer C. Blan- nd and one ‘block, west. of Pores road and one biock yn eid 24 Beas UML HAUSCMULT'S R on 2407 N. Broadway, sl of Laing: room frame cottage for George H. 2 ae G heart he b ss | estimated at $125,000. The addition | | SOTLE 355—Third fico th: 5 room une rooms and tes”. Force:to Jobn I. Phillips, for $2,000; pTOGE tO “Cae Le of the busine is more than half sold and indica- | The grading of the tract is prac-| #04 bath: will put in nice order: open: sent | a hy + *, $236-38 Magazine street, four-room | ©&™ter of the city. Bridge road opposite Belle Rive rooms, new hardwood floors, new! hot wa | Ril GE, 5315—Four rooms, sun parlor: schools, and churches of all denom- water and gas mains, all of which ter and janitor service; garage ex | SEMPLE, 1315-8 aicak then dunt , Louis M. Brown, for $2,700; 1322 of homeseekers and OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. Clara avenue, nine-room brick dwell- | *2™* ©°. of which E. Beverly John- Promises to approach aad ing for Mary Redmond to David °°" 18 President., and which is mak- | the World War, when the | ashley and Artie Ashley, for $7,000: +S tenn a apne and municipal Estate and Loan Co., of the Wain-| boulevard, just ‘west of University CATES, 6266—2d floor east; 6 rooms, eleep- | ; b!. 6 a efficiency. 2 ‘ of transactions in houses, | 50-foot lot om the south side of Wa-|*™? icht Building, is conducting tran-| Heights of University City. It is be-| ,/D*,2orch, and in-a-dor bed. sun parlor: $3: | . neluded. i : wrig E, 5 Ss be-| tng decorated throughout; garage if desired; onabie: 4"roora efficiency Yale and apartments § exceeded al! bobo, pr Nk Es been eran | MELBOURNE APARTMENTS ON sactions. ing sold by the Cyrus Crane weed i ALTHEIMER, ‘817. Chestnut. | ON 6 00 Chestnut. ine place for ver Becker and Addie | / more organization. VERNON. &503— —: 4) As at that time, the pre- Becker to a client of the Morriss | CA1ES, 6428—Beavtiful corner apartment, | tion hail: tn Fear, ronme, ' $d7.50. inations, and is reached by Cherokee | Will be of the finest type. The tract Satu Babee Choice Apartment , tically completed and k | 360; very cheap rent ing south © and 5510 _—— 6 ti. building i, bet | The addition is on : tions are that it soon will be en- marked prog- | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. _ ap: — eproul / By BERRY MOORE. cottage and store and rooms in rear e the Natural tirely out of the market. |ress is being made in the construc- CABANNE, 5533—First floor; five elegant | 2042 (c62 40008 Lin Ling ee | ed renewed buyin ee aes on |for Jacob an na ol” le conven . tion of ee Dayne So Aaa Rabemmtein 10 ub and-is owned by the Normandy, The addition is conveniently near of streets, sidewalks, sewers,! «7 and decorated throughout: heat, — floor went: $70: will Setreins onen. RéseeR wapscnertg Lao ee ’ or -— rr eC -9—b ive rooms, near cars; ook EUGENE J” Fond, cppaition Chestnut. APARTMENTS FOR : ’eiss- li th cars. The Weiss-Meyerricks Rea] | “eS on the north side of Delmar! rear vad; open; low rent. i/__{©) PNIVERSITY “APARTMENT—-2703 Wash-| LINDELL, 4906-—34 ficor east, 9 rooms and wre 4915—24 floor. west, @ rooms floor west, 6 rooms of the demand is for | Realty Co.,. for $3,000. WASHINGTON AVENUE SOLD GARMENT FIRM LEASES | ost noe gen and andy wo move into | TERNGS OAS 4 eg aa. bath: are Ta nd | | ‘ da. 2 ES woce hewees, and | SEVEN-STORY BUILDING | 3°-Room, Brick Residence sold. | "Giuipataw REALTY (O., 722 Chestnut ‘Wyrwiexc iC CURT 59 zpetg ae 34 me: and flats are sought Spars or tess, both as homesand as! CUSTOMERS OPENS TOMORROW (5525 washington boulevard, consist, Martin and Breitt report having 30%, Sith "garage for neversl cars, |QHBON Ba fe G. SCOT. 800 hein ver ‘ing of six-family apartments of five | leased to the S. Schultz Garment'Co. |» A. Pauly to Dr. J. P. nls | CLARA, 775—Elizabeth apartment; modern, ; Tiaaieatment during the last A garage to afford free parking! rooms and sun parlor each, and ga- ~— minha eying a ren mma ese They also report the sale of a lot in porch, parage, furnace if Gesired’ imme ‘ate for two has brought prices of | space for customers for three hours,|rages. It was sold’ for the account '™&_8t 714-716 Washington avenue. | y1q Country Club place lying wodimd (e possession. Cabany 508472 Suses and flats, down somewhat re h. fren gt anne oe prerttane, | of Bessie B. Gibboney. represented The S. Schultz Garment Co. 1S’ of Clayton road and west of Hanley CLEMENS. CStl——Five reeme, WASHINGTON BL.. a y instances to attractive Pened oF wie Scruggs-van- |}. M. Curry Giles, to Mrs. Christina _, rior, now located in the building at 714 road, fronting on Po! . Sone Cres: _ Seep wCabany “1873 ment; tile bath, hardw as dervoort-Barney store tomorrow on | COO ro er er Al” | De BALIVIERE, 426—Apt, 206, unfar- _porch: avaliable Sonia ee This, together with the/.. charles street near Eleventh |anstein, represented by Morris A ( ‘ Washington avenue, but owing’ to bert Acruman to F. BE. Norwine. | Mished eeciclency apartment; rent $55. — WASHINGTON, 7 that the prices o bulld- ach. ~ x street. c business. it was compelled to seek | || DELMAR BL., 5577—4 teh increase in the volume of its | | any 5696 ba'l. ecreened “edges to $70. JOHN BOTT. rs rents ‘N. Sth be have risen again The capacity of the four floors, | The fifm further reports the sale : ae | | apartments: $60 u bees ten netee 2 0en_ S— ™ be! of A. Heller of California, to S. Du- |‘? the bullding ane ee ee th, cle, APARTMENTS FOR RENT ” ‘rooms, sleeping "porch, sa parlor, te-g-ler ELMORE CAVE, 801 Chestnut st. hased , | 2 oe tan | _ APARTMEN coms: ill sh if desired. | WASH'NGTON BL.. ‘ east Le seemeedl os oct Percegme erete and iron, and there is a sprink- gern I: Fame cone «4 pager vated stages for living models, mak- | ™ bea. Seonen Sia Nee winter, parage = | | wreak 4 "ALTHETSMER. 817 Chestnut o | 2 room ai perfect condition: im pos- ler system. 7 ing it one of the most wp-to-date| ‘or eI en; S aii 4 i “Riv: | “ponre APARTMENT.” 322 N. Boyle av.: yonmne S BLAKE & RRO. #15 Chestnut. __ om and flats being erected b Each fi ig divi . ily flat of five and six rooms, sold to > erside 1 ra h: B® : & y c oor {fg divided into two sec ladies’ ready-to-wear. stores in the APARTMENT—¥Four acer | with. southern exp cre gpene reat $80 t, | WASHINGTON. ~F _G114—Nice 4-room aart- aoart- APARTMENT — 5523 Per- estnu fs large, and their | tions, one a half story higher, and Edwin G. Schrepfer and wife, who ' . ian ; city. The building contains three ciency; steam heat, hot water, eleo- | OREON BE. & at good profits is vir- three half steps and each floor above | purchased it for a home. | passengers elevators and has a front- tric connections and fixtures; kitchen cabi- | EASTGATE, aos oar inaete: ow: emt thing. Cab. 2918 W. ugh the ad-/ re reached by ramps. The grades; 6325-27 Ridge avenue, a_ four- | 4 het, refrigerator, tile bathroom, etc.; $40 | x 8 ee see fais before you lease: | assured thro | age of 55 feet on WashingtOn avé- per month Crunden-Marti A sired: $107. cost of building materials. - ve be eel races Bones! PMc ¢ Pe tase , carnily pov of five and six rooms, fot ane (new), 34 and Cedar sts. ? een "EU VOENE y° ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. soars. nee ; ' : . | ete Suggestion is ventured that | system a car may be driven direct to mg as Ya am me . oe va A.| The lease was negotiated for the og gh Png oe se yy a | ee Oe eee MISSISSIPPI 1 VALLEY "Benin A808 smay work lower with the/the top floor by following a spiral. “‘#@nbers — ean, schmitz & Shroder Clothing Co.,/ room efficiency; garage optional. ) | Principia. Forest_6348M. Mair “AO. 4th os ro of houses and flats, as Garage checks, to be presented to| Who purchased the same for an in- ‘Martin and Breitt represented both | PERSHING. 5537. ist er 34 fi,, ~ | ENRIGHT, ESO —aniuralinet, aoe rtment of bel tx a fag menta, now under con- | attendants at the garage, will be ts- | vestment. parties. 733 Limit. “st ties 4 rectus’ ah 225%), en er ae af gh-clans apartment: estnut. nd which were started be- | sued at the Tenth street entrance of Two 50-foot lots {n Spring avenue sun pario —— ' : I +HT, 57 nd sleeping Padvance in building costs | ‘®*® store. A chauffeur may be called Heights on Prairie avenue; the own- Al PROPERTIES ARF SOLD 718 “> td floor, G Temes and on ag ay or gg yh eg RY the outlook is more from the garage by presenting an ers planning to built modern bunga- SEVER L R F TI « 715 services; newly decorated: in first class : : with is owner's check to the doorman at that jows parlor condition: rent richt. oO. a ge oe non ¥ » for renters an 4M-/ entrance. If there is no chauffeur BY HIEMENZ REALTY C M 715 . . = ate L. 5611—4 delightful — S75 is WATERMAN 5620—Third | floar supply of buildings of these | the owner will have to take his check | onan and sun pazlor. 1 | ,borch:, conveniences; vacant: - . bathg gun = eS Sight, but no notable re-/ to the garage to get his automobile. | SEVERAL SALES MADE IN WEEK | isc seneni’y” Siuclaanar Raabey Co: (eis WEES “chanson ee ST poe ee ee en ie ai oke dicae, whe Iak then BY WISSMATH REALTY CO, ‘reports the following sales during sun parlor ; 06 00 | Penrod ot range, refrigerator; every conven- eo wo 537 oe a = ae p antictps f oor. The first floor _. ted. gg orm cal, Rg women 1 cant and Ri, ite. the ’ the week: Residence of Mrs E. S&S. 6964 yt gy RR 75 00 | A: G RTI ANKE R B.CO 711 Chestnui st. ae tal Teasdale to Kathleen G. Boe, being: 74 irive, 34 ff. EUCLID, SOZA N.—6 y rooms. heat. janitor | Aists te possession. 3024 Hawthorne boulevard; 2412-14- 6055 lor A: é Sere | 00 | SOHN & = + spertess BRO. 816 Chestnut. _ arnointm en their machines and is equipped with The Will C. Wissmuth Realty Cv. agencies’ have sent n0-| waiting and rest rooms. Free air will! reports the following sales: 3212-12A ar fais Se ae | WESTGATE, TOi—Tive anne) garage ga-age. © tenants of apartments to the | be obtainable on each floor. Dodier street; Lindel] Park District, 14% South Broadway for Mrs, &. ». a rio - 05 00 | SUBURBAN, 6016—4-room apartment. com- JAS C. MORFTT. #07 pest ot ’ Stuhr to Charles Klein; 4131 Fior2 6649 | __pletely furnished. (¢) SETOA t they may renew their I A . a ‘} rad of een cee wee © S. eneeee £0 boulevard, sold to James A. Urqu-| 45 £9 Tae Pie A -see++ |HAMILTON. 1241—7 rooms, sun parlor.) conor and sleeping pore? ; in-a-dor ‘ped: the sa renta ohn A. Wittwe av : suD he omg gre aR adaspasnrengy FOWARD L. BAKEWELL SELLS rae Hota min tmggt iy Sew hart; 1433 to 1443 South Vandeventer pester 927.50 ton 00 oe 102 50 | _ Caban ny 2344M; owner. BG 25 rent $100. ant . ra avenue and 1322 to 1828 South Boyle A DERSON STOCK E-BU ERMANN. } HAMILTON 606—$65 rooma, : ‘wM J ARROTT JTT CO. {room ef8- an marked increase in | Park District, flat, sold for Henry : ROB Chestnu st. 610 Hamilton, 3 o” Cabany © 3h. WES 9 ¥ ; 4 avenue, to Harry Freund; 159 feet. TG Te. on of the city. d toi Schnuck to Albert L. Schacht; 4226-28 h Sar. 1204—4 roo apartment ; cient ane ee? oe Linton avenue, flat, sold for Harry | * !"ches on the south side of Chou- North __ern; rent reduced to S50; og fal revival might, on the ‘other " Wawaré To ‘Bakewell reports the Grasneman of Watericc. Il. te 2 teéau avenue for Franklin Bank to’ HAMILTON. °5 Third | . , 10, a- COTTAGE, 5640—2 large, light “{ ok absorb all the new | sale of ee gp en gy ag § ” es cob Schober; 6409-11 Cabanne ave- - client, oe two a = wa! —! Patio. TR cg — ee beet ene eS Pe ioe it is pointed out. re ere Psgrsd en a. ur *-\ nue, a two-family apartment, sold ig of A me een a ia * te ‘Cai. (c) pret 614—Larchmont Apt., .—— ‘been completed for an Fach to sata + oway ~ or @ Te- | for Miss Alice Murphy to Mrs. Carrie ‘*°* C. D. s7ue . — 4 a th a SERERC "2601 W (rear)—Four large rooms; large rooms and sun parlor 4 ee. Bumber of laree buildings, | PO" cose rncer' attractive homes | Waitt, 1280 Gano avenue, bungalow. Cnt: Fincen'a citent of Peuser | eee eee tomes sae oes | ay daa gam oer “eens es - s one oO ome o Ben C. nxe, ac | _ ‘an extensive scale, for the in Maryland terrace; has eight rooms, sold for Jacob Schober to Jesse G. Realty Co. Northwest HAMIT/TON, 1280—Unturnished ee ™, manufacturing and amuse- baths and sleepin orch. It, 280: 30939 Fair avenue, cottage, sold Orchard Court Apartments, 24 two ba & P : 'for Milton G. Robins and wife to BT. LOUIS, 4733—-Four rooms ac gun m Ree southern exposure; {mmediate posseeaion; ’ i r We :, : | ' : | ¥ ge Alene ager Pa ad built by J. W. Leigh, the archi- | 7,...5 Hanney and wife. CORNET & ZEIBIG SELL att ie and janitor service; ~ @ rooms: modern in every, reupedt - Gabany 1294: Janitor on premises. Peleg held ta ahevenee, | dence. tn the subdivision recentty SEVERAL FLATS AMONG SALES TWO RESIDENCES AND A FLAT. South Bor sMo HOTT age Seay, Sia te are being held in abeyance. | rare Wr Ry Hh tte acquired by J. W. Leigh and his as- | ARSENAL, 4444—Corner Portis, 5 cms. len . the uplift in the prices of | ociates. This subdivision adjoins REPORTED BY 7. F. PECHAN! tne cornet & Zeibig Trust reports. “‘bath, steam heat, janitor service, screened AG HI AWER ME. CO 711 Chestnut ot S Material, In many in-| West Brentmoor on the west and will having closed the sale of the two-,| front porch, | TULIAN. 6653—Apartment. | @ roome , these projects contemplate he laid out to rival Brentmoor Park.|" Thomas F. Pechan reports the tory residence at 5741 De Giverville CRSRORER. 2763—3-room apartment.| hath: newly decorsted; janitor : $65. See of a character of which sale of a brick flat at 2204 South | 2%enue_for the Edward Rea) cate LEVELLAND. 1048 —7. anes, SCHWENKER BR LRRALTY ¢ 909 , 109 Chestnut. Me aween need. This =~ |WESTMOOR PARK RECORDS A |Tweirtn street, tor Hirth. et al, to tri en ae a tworstory ‘resi, |; tm- streets was purchased a #nd Pennsylvania roads than at any. flat at 2914 McNair avenue, for Jo- | Mary Richardson. | JOHN H. ABBOTT, 103 N, Sth st _ te possession: open. ago through the Mer-. ‘time since the formal opening of this seph Blacky and wife to a client of | A lot 66x140 on south side of La- | DE TONTY. 36.:5—5 large. airy renee, Ste On 5 BIAKE @ BRO.. 815 Chest rut, /gubdivision. This was due to the the McDonald Realty Co.: | T e. | gantly built ae > a PF a inis | KIN TRY BL. 5796—4 reoms Co. Arrangements , e of t ¥ e ond a frame | clede, east of Cardinal, for the Ti A.G RLAN Chestnut st. | ‘parlor: hardwood floors, heat and | ‘or n completed with the Mer- | otineny a well ar ahaiehtanne of M. H ~ psy ee ans street, for Paul} /fany estate to O. Oliver. GRAND, a7 PR EO 5 rooms, sun ey s ur Hagemtn : utiful new 6-room KINGSBURY BL... 5660 ¢ Co. for a loan for this. no and | BA vt: 3 secured sa a eee save ~ gly in he aadlenes | ory + wa dona wife. DAVIS BORING TOOL COMPANY ! fiat: rj bath, | _Desizatte ote efficiency apart entire holdings of the| ments immediately. — urphy | ; gailmited "Dye gn ys Go. in this Block. EMANJAY COMPANY BUYS BUYS SITE FOR NEW HOME ssc: Rell Pe saws S0aae. TRANSACTIONS FOR LAST WEEK BUILDING ON CHEROKEE STREET | The George J. Wanstrath Real Es- : awe hy -@ typographical error. of $1,760,000 was| GIVEN OUT BY BLAKE COMPANY ‘tate Co. reports having closed the| : | The Emanjay Realty Co. of which | s8le, yesterday. of the northeast cor- TAPAYETTE. _3618—Third floor cast: five OREON Joseph J. Yawits is the president, | ner of Forest Park boulevard and Fa ram Pca hart oo Fed br Na oot aeons bought during the last week from | Spring avenue. One part of the prop- amont avenue, for.Mary O. Beverell | the Salmadele Realty Co. the south- |erty on the corner was owned by the “to Mrs. Odelia Alexander; 3947-49 and the balance | mMoRee, for August pen mt to “2 Florence A. Aylin; De rtini-Zerega | wae aes — Sa Acen a ee represented the seller; .4949 Park- ae L r gt ae ee view place, for Mrs. BE. R. Mason to | | vie. service | mS © ror = aaranes a client of this office; 5967-¢9A Julian eae =F 7 some : avenue, for lL. V. Mosher. a client of _Slesping nore De Martihi-Zerega to Lawrence WIl- helm: 4522 Holly avenue, for Ole Pe- | mye, tereon to Frank Latal: 28 Windemere place, the former home of the Rev. : eae PEVELY DAIRY COMPA re ran oom _ J. MULTI. MERCANTILE AGENT ANY BUYS ee cpa we . CLOSES TWO FACTORY LEASES SITE IN INDUSTRIAL Finns sass ese AREA The A. J. Hotfelder Realty Co. an- Cen qt; B-reom nounces the sale of three new single |, 3458 Crittenden, ov. j janitor service: open Tv. J. Mullin of the leasing — 4117 West for inapection. oy now aY 19 N. Bth ot. floor east RHENANDOAH, ating jan the tically new. Key | supervision of the Hotfelder company of tne wes set. eno At |and all were sold before being com- WOHN 8. BLA oe & BR _ #15 Cotas. __ ‘pleted. The firm also sold for Louis: FOR OR RI M. Alberda to E. E. Davis a beauti- LAFAYETTE AND WAVERLY ful .six-room™ bungalow at 4232 Ath- and tive in city park: lone avenue: for Charlies Schmitt «4 : four an@ five room flat at 4646 Ash- Zou REALTY £0. land avenue to Jobn H. Surman. (e6) : ; . : , ’ tt ¥ ‘a R . lent I Mee ee © SweTeie ee ee ee ae

Page 50

ew 600 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns today. APs e colum FLATS FOR RENT soumn——— FLATS FOR | RENT —West FLATS AND AP’T’Ss. WANTED : - eh Lhe PLAT—trictiy m dern “6- upstairs ULNK, $820— Fire r, 4 rooms ana bat! , eee tenn ~ FLA aT Wi—r cottage: 4 or > rooms: smal! OFFICES FOR LEASE IN THE } T . “ — “bath ete $50 flat: on leck from Cie* eland High ™ —_ _ 0 ” te M4 family; Seuth Side peateries: ped — ay dults only Cali Riversid Oa ne ge modern _ Box += Poet : — FLAT “wi—3 and electric, De nes ar — De Tonty, 4 rooms, bath. etc.. . — 28, v > a ~ . : , 10 ROOMS, J BATHS . De Tenty, 4 rooms, bath. c. ~ - a Er ee eeu sen” WO 4 ‘ T" ood Ee e ERE ron - . a coubdtie: “South Side > Dp ae NT Newstead, D4 fleor north. 3 : T—43xx Db lock DeTonts ; medern ¥? ‘ i (oO. 4914 Delmar midd ~~ apie . _ FOR APARTMENTS. AT, reoma, kitchenette, breakfast Ae 5 - screened porch, smal rooms, Sts D EILMAR BL. 5050—Firi 7 6 ———" | = 3. sonable: Sent. “2. PR te t . . reom and sieeping porch. . $47 as is, or $56 with new paper modern: will dé rate oT, : mar Garden) og FLAT Wei-—% or 4 rooms, in : athens rm oF reonm. }2815 S& Newstead. ist floor rorth, 3 amd a _ Box N-74. Post- Dispat ch FRANCISCUS REAL” ry on . new 6 - Guboeestte western part of city by Sept. I; a — fricalty eou!) jaundry. chauffeurs qvar- Tens. kitchenette. breaxfast Ft LeoM. 3654—F lat. modern. 4 large Xi endian 7 : ~J ; j : can furnish goed references; revwa x) FIREPROOF gd ine undoubtedly the swel!- | perce... . - rooms and ball room; adults, $45. _t«) DEL as Si... = rooms, sun reem / m. & east. rooms. P-420, Pest-Dispatch. NEW AND E eS PLAT Wtd.—To rest. 6 rooms, near Olive or ae . 4 [o - = “Fr ta ; ~ Se » sa a amt. remanent and ame “ie ce oe mty, 5 2 oiieoren ae . S tram yee CAME RELL, TAGRAND® JONES. Associa: - 4 rior ype west of Taylor: what REE So So ES creme bes set nab rome moree fa | Dk (Ee og Easeee RES 5 w. CORNER OLIVE ANDS _ __ *y . " e2 = 2 > . eee eecemm 50 ; and gun ~ Fr aN DL) ] ‘ rts ry : DELMAR. 4371 _— *. newly papered- tm ww 7 T-3. 217. *Post- Dispaten. > — ’ ei Peaserson -_. rior, tile beth, etc. ..... 4 het Wailer, ready for occ : pept. ail modern: $60: hurry . TT JOHN J. DOWLING R. £& CO. : ra a oat . - thy rooms, sun parlor and sleeping oy = gy ye ee ati rte 12th ana ¢ ~ rooms, in McCausland district, and desira ffices ease. ~ & = » . i an: . elect! om for . d st. OF | Sas STON aH = 738 and _pestnat | ain ' Heights. or Market | :. —S reotma, bau EStD . Schulte. an 4540 LIN DELL — ANDERSON-STOCKE-AU ERMANS, re bath, cedar and chi : . large steam plant. ete. ZINK. 15 X. 7th. rh é "- x sna, bet | son ey OS Mia ' Agent at building from 11 to 12 and 2 to 4. Offices Ten roome a>4 4 baths, Ist floor west. ee Choon &. | porch: rent 220 SS | ENRIGHT. S573—S rooms and hath SRE tease FLAT wra- —Between Sept. 1 and 16: Che ~ 432: ‘ive-reem f): diate posses lounen 4 be 6611 ‘Pecahine. rooms » 00 rooms modern: noth = WESTMINSTER. Central aundrs elient awit refer- LE GRAND “JONES. SOT —s 6631 Pershing. ” rooms. sun : parior. s. : 2 1 eit = jor: 34 Meor west oS ae BEath tare he ” we ae siceping porch; very desirable 275 00 — 7 ‘ CARR. 712. — room fi iat, J4 flee, ater CK RY. -¥40— a reomn a. ~ ist 7 oor, $17.50 pny aot 57 ————_——— FLATS. a . modern con- :, | -* —_ A. ermal! famille - venlence a a —— Te, Real € ‘ “Co. Pr, ome Sed mun parlor; secend and | 'BaU. 377 rooma, barh. GEO. W. OTTENAD REALTY CO e ELCLID ~ = SS ; an doctor 65 South Side: : : by_yrourg € rus Gio? PERSHING. nae \t;_ Conveniences: S25. _ ae XO ES ge | upper: ! JL EPSTEIN, Main 2162. 617 Chestnu: See we po es —— | Bids {—S-room flat, garage. $15 HUMPHREY. 3315A—5 rooms, modern. ‘adults onir- heat and garage coteaee ' PLAT Wea —By isch. 3 rcoma, weet, bath | month: 3 pure! hase furniture hardwood floors: furnace; vacant. (ec) 3 ~~ 2095. - m “and electric go hy - oe fan EASTON, i825a—3 rooms, gas. bath 3d HUMPHR £Y ¥. Ss60—| FLAT ae m le ) . > : 30 KINGSBIRY Ls Lingeil 4047 TiN! . 2: tN rooms and hat! : ~ on ~. ae 6 rooma, gun parlor, first floor; posses. ‘aati een a. oo eee | See ee. Se —_— ek COND. 309 &—2 ey r OWOTTLs furnace. Sod 7500 square feet in Washington aval tire-proof sprinkled building; steam nished; light on four sides. See MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Ag 8th and Locust to St. Charles ~ Seem we ee om me 4 EDWARD J- PAKEWTELL. Gd Sieor; in first-class condition: KEOKUK. c622a—4 | > _wOms, “LAT—Etzel av. 5 roome lew l con- | «.-. a Ss XN. Seventh st. Olive DSSS. | Bewly painted and papers’: new gas fix- modern: acults onmiy: ! EE SE veniences; rent - courle or ults. = | ‘3 Enright. Ts. . . 125 130J oF Benton 7 ae ee i _ email ‘amily preferred. _ING’S HIGHWAY. 5905 S.—Fiat, | ete (-Depatch 57 8 Re ase oes ' HOUSE Wtd—Responstble party wants 6-) APARTMENTS FoR MENT OOTY “So Hbowscrr e oo. ae Ta: a FLAT—Modern, 5 rooms, garage, vicinity of | : ciation, Sent. tive D108, G20” Bacarra | Li‘ "5 « estnut et. ir Soldan Hi zh Se “hoo! : references required etc... o-—t Station. ot. ° ve 7 . ; —FURNISHED TENTH. iia2 Na = LAFAYETTE. 417 po aay = floor , -pooms Call Forest 3086M. ra “ - Rid. | — — - ° s " — - ’ . * ~ SUNGATOW APARTMENT—Eleeantly fur- | $16 rooms, water, electric; and sun. rem rat ae - FLAT—Pace and Acad- emy. 5 om. ast ; a e i oF eee, modes: net | : spose: Sea. | _MORRIS AACH RF CO, #26 Chestnut ae bath. heat furnished: | ~ | me - ST a r —— . ; : —— ETT! 39xx—- oper rooms. | Pancy; inguire 510 2 FP ; 2 ROO ——3 or 4, onto " LAFAT . . ee ———— southwest: at once. Piverside 90% sun paricr, separate steam heat, furase, FLAT—Apartment strie. Seuth Side. four uptec, one Oltee nth. loft apace....--. 75 80 G room house, between Union and f at *5 ‘ _{e) G: 8 “T .* = > £ r or ar Mm a _ — éeco- = ter 7 she ") - ~ | fl. ; - — bis ; LIGHT | MANT F. acTC RING BUI . ' session sept. 15th. Box Cc 115 | CH AMBERS. §456—Has > roon electric. vated: adults onty: t $70. HOD! — wae — — > —— | Bliss Bk , 604 Washington av., st ; Post-Dispatch. {e92) | beth, attic, etc, at $37.50 per month CHAS. H. WENG LER Ti? % Chestnut st. ofa er egy Lag oe «hg . GARAGES. | ef | hese aun. 1514 N. 15th st Central As [. #14—3 rooms, water, gas; ho 1; peasonable. See agent ato we — yg 8 - % a | ad aren ea 9 : “ Oo MGA! oa ral sit ) Bi - oe 4462 Forest Park. garage. Furnished Fiats and Ap’ts wtd. 1005 N. ilth. stable. 00 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT Wt4—3-roam; flat. city , |\COTTAGE. 8726—4 rooma bath. electric. a —— ‘MacrY Slil7—4 rooms. breakfast room. IRMA, 1023A—5 rooms. h new electric furnished | FAIRGROL ND district. cert ! ™% bieck south Tower Grove Sxtures, papered throughout, $32.50; _ We Solicit Rent Collections. ey ay Post-Dis - 119 NORTH F ~~ The» 2@T i. 6 rooms. : eun par or, bath. adults« Box N-153. Post-Dis. | Perk fe) @iamont line to 6400 Map! ¢: open 9 county. en Sunday | FARRAR, &22—Piat to party buying fural- | rast 3114—New. mogern flat, 5 rooms, ———— Se ture on premises; cheap. Cail from 1 to w,gereee Sat. © reemey | KENSINGTON is6—rint and eec-|FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED DWELLINGS FOR RENT EFARTMENT—7-room ; coe. _&. Sunda | everything: rent season-| "4d ficors. 6.and 7 rooms: r | — I T. 4 _ —H-~y | FLAT * beth: near Pai a) abi mp 2... a_SBve_ 200s 24 “WWeat Ena. Pacn Forest Yisew ISAAC COOK & : 5 ; = om En none Feo 4 >) ia x AKT MEN IT—Subiease, 7 roome. Furnished | : =>. Bex P-342. Post- au TT t oad light bousekeep- | KEXNS! OTC N 2496. 5-roen tac. : 2 or onfurnished; University drive, Universi- | FLAT—Fairground Cistrict; modern upper 5 | mg with sinh aa larce cas stove. | nfurnished: ren sced: c APARTMENT wta—3 or roorms, fa a a ; 4 urnth .. | an il fg c} without ? . rc ix - 5 7 © au : Arc ] ee. | rated. 2B Box es 38. . omoes: spatch. ‘'y Gece | GHELL. 4930—Lower flat, 4 rooms. garage, | — ws 4a... “= tor ), ; — ere PanT a - 312 ¢ a : 4 ; FLAT—S roome. upstairs; modern; rea@y | »tults only at furnish 8 APARTMENT Wd —4 rooms. couple no/ pairs: aa re WE LEASE AND MANAGE BUSINESS | King? high agg eng SO : Suto, ST1t—F come and beth; heat ae Sane 7 hia JAMES HO MAGUIRE, REAL bata re t | ing e highway Ox ba! P - , . ——Four foo t= 9 — ; . , ost -iispatc wtNUt s GARFIEL. 3 ». 44198—3 larce } Foor na. = anc ¢ esric. _ aa a: ts ;_ second Te - — _ 5 “oor a = ; : “ re on APART MENT Wrda Smal! efaciency. un- GAMBLE. 2710—¢6-room bouse, bath. totlet | | HOWARD. *415—3 roome. bat h. toilet, gus oO’ 3! ae _3046—New 4 and modern on nant, ; _ Olive 248% ‘ hat? arnished: fdr lady employed. Box K-170. eiectnc (Z0TTLIEB R. CO... 2302 Wash, | | Pans re - — — - am _Post-D smatch (T) | HOUSE—10 rox ms, near Grand. Cail 3440. urntshed | electric; apiendid conditien; adults; newly | 2. ‘eAwie a3} Go -a" ee on r 7 | = AV. 4117 W 5 vesmee | PARK. 3 Plat. 5 room: | Ser _epcent y_ 26521 APARTMENT Wid —Steam-bsaiet duplex 22 e jit Spee ere ae | oe Fane os S| are S| eee ee _FOR LEASE — Stores and Sth cB?) | "I : hotwater heat. second floor. ic) floor, $65. Keys ikea: ane ali newty Geco- | a : “abany @879J : a VY Bout ee! > z - b- « - , (td Ry sep’. or ~ RESIDENC ere od - ¥ ing perch: Sept 1 ————— ~ , Litios mm! apartment or flat. with heat: respon- aa $ : } POTO am. * “ery rec —_ a Lose h DAG Tt ret -F Al TY ; , a st : ne ae er ~ a, 4344! >» armen: , =i - S. -. Cor. 12th and St. harles Sts. ——_=_ oo — utifully furnished | MADIFON, 1214A—6-room fat: electric | wood fore furnace #5, —— — - Time rooms, © ; i7e © - ' ta—iw fs rooms . “al é O5J. ; ar ‘xt ord: pen: Sod ‘ectric: couple. Box P-31. _Poest-Dis. «2 TENTY-FIRST. 4: re ee ae aon = ! First floor stores and third and fourth f oo Tae Ae Pm gt F ~ Ml tome Bat SA Oe ae TTT. see, —_— ne =e Ce ee ee J LTY. 100 N. 8th. (e7) | : : : LE - Re) Lj A Pl. 3132A—3 rooTm.. modern. to ~ . - . fi (7h — . _~ — ——- = ~4 RNISHED APARIMEN === \.--—— awd : ad rT? ba ine furniture: price right - — : ~— 7 = = - = n nest a ' ' -~f yN ta —ie rent. by adults + or ~ ,Ue ~ . . bath electric: . f it to sears couple: — MI! r0- Moder ‘& (room cottage or flat #847 Margaretta av. _garage._ ') 8000 ~ ft. to each floor. Sprinkler system, i ROO MS—4 Arse. o@8 corner, > tenth dandy _ tearm hb t- janitor Ty. Colt fax 1001 W. ee | GEV. OTTENAD REALTY Co. ' Bay nities : S08 ¢ ( nut = ook Inquire Z110 = * Broadway __ ees I open ~hest st.. room ae 5 ; _ COTTAGE Wtd—Or flat. 4 or 5 rooms. . forthwest and e “vators. | MARGARETTA, 4230W—3 larce ~ a , RUSSELL. 2650—S-room fat. to party bury- ae ar ' Or 7 __fioor; use a ; ebectric . and a phone. $= se tt urn ture Simoes Te ‘ (I) 3: FHERSOX a = v - » IAMS PL... 3405—5 . " Weet End: a gy until June, | _mewly pa; $is. cy | BEN M. LOWENSTEIN, | - ~~ ; wes, tile bat vacant ; 2) ae o —_ ; — ——e a my =u. 2S ~ ~ ee yon fun parior- | Grand. a ‘SHAW, 3838a—6 rooms. bath. electri ur- ’ Ick. & SON, : - tmewt. c net. fe teenen roms; ecw oon perch, furnace heat large grounds. _suttadie saints pian. Call| PRAIRIE. 2151 E.—2d fice. fi) | mace. $35. Owner, 904 Russe Per __ Oth a San 7 Wtd—4troom modern: a@alt Box) oF Doarding house. institution or club: » at | . «rr YI 22 X. —Just south ef Netara! | 544. _ Stas SSS flat: moders | S Seva ut. 6 room con Post -Dispates 08 at on ape or My eaen serine. G2IZA Eas- HOT SE Wid —In Parkview. state price and | fj roams. recep al , . a. i sows oe ed ee ee ° : : — . s+. .* + . *e} : ian ? hel * bath steam ‘heat. Dutch di iniaz Foun, ‘$55. SHEN ANISOAH. 41¢ Pine new room ; or : : om ; ; ~A id.——5S rooms, bath. medern, by . tien. Box N-S7, Post-Dispatch. > | | Seeant Sept. 1. Call Monds 5 sun perior flat: ba a ft SAS. + wated ana eatntes- 955. == adler See ee eee a nals ome ftlecr, with Tw ENT. EbCOND 382 tj N o 5 HEN NLx .) —_six ” . gs > - a : — AL LAF. +c IZA = _ seem, ‘ ~ ~ ss o - - a —— . on so meng ms, +e Bot T- 70 Post-Dispatch -- : ty : —- o, bach. fu: rnace. “Ouve | Cition . “a furnace, electricity. _inguire wit .. in rin te. Se : 18: res? £45 Box P-349 ¥ .D ‘ION BL. 2825A—6-room ff iy | SHENANDOAH 4026— Six booae. all i 3 —s = : ih he wm ——_o Se —_e : = Hoc ~~ Wid—To rest ip Webster. becwesn | $50. : . RE see $40: furniture TAYLOR. 3S 3 reew;: sf ox . Nee a =. rome — ee ‘12 See % i ri _ « ric: @E per. 4 Q. -. and creme tracks: must have oR - ees of RARE te ches 7 ’ i wife ezchas | work | FLA’ HIGAN. Ti2] Som resi : ae tere Sept. must Teasonad.e. GRO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% © “hi ~ a ——— ———— | -» © Seu | ihe, cepa ® 21 ic) | _ owner —— : Bos M-218_ Post-Dispatch. ults emily; re VERNON — iat. newly. rw emer . | RGANFORD_ 4325— . residence (c,| HOUSE Wtd—To ‘electric “and phone. = _ , . Doors —_ - = Se ena — rooms, furnmi or ) ee Ss ' — 7 VT onan es Se - — - ~ wage a ie pen. om: fe months er year: desirable lecation in West | Be ) 3 oS si? raDo : nae 4 - ~*~ - a. +4 -eCee. (Cc) End or suburbs. Webeter * BSS. a * sd » : - ove . i amen ne ' > - 2 . E: > °2 = r , Pr | : : ; . ’ ; ~ 3 p ~? 4023 GARF LELD . reomms, water. gas; for. Tm — A _ ~—=s- ~ =: — x —- : oy gay ow om. ©. rors es Wtd—At emece, west ef wer 2 } acults oF . , Sa m am ‘te: we : “ ; 5. se J oF vi modern eae = ’ . * a u} be : »>O53. ! r “- reuwnl, ww ‘ . — . reeds: ; L&4A S.—Modere 3 rooms. ba th -t = et hcalll - £001 > .- E25, _Post- -Dispatch. met aw en LH. _— a. SE Satan. wil furnish eS. ne children; ; 3 eolered; 32 reward. Boment i6d. reens. S$ D7.350 Bilére as ' Tr =z : " w = ~ ~ a *~ Ww, Bee érer ae~ . “eS ; a2 oe td. reo ns. modern. en Seuts reasona ths Box N-375. P _D HOULSE Wre.—iS or 6 rooms and Nortn west i231 5.3 reomsa, water. rear; $7 iN S. ARDOTT. Io — eee re vse. ter 3 or azy time Sun- ARLINGTON. 1516—3 large, unfurnished MORRIS AAS = R CO. 826 Cheetnut. NO: 506. Niece 5 reems. bath an eS rooma, bath, electric: two In ¢a3 i fs! =._ Fret 6566R. ic) | TWELFTH—1¢ moe Beng == mace; in good shar. amity: | Grand 6853R TENNESSEE. 7513—4-reom cotiage. gas . KPIELD. 4640A—W , SCHAEFFER REALTY oO ¥] Wtd.—Single; up or down: 4 roem and eectric: ow ii 2 jpa ey —— pl; modern UTAH PL $807k — Strictly modes. §-reom S01 Wainmerizh: B 7 saiinss aieetadll mr itid Chipssen ‘at =F ner will be om piace " suttsan- (GERALD __ fia t To. on - =_ —_-— ———L A RESIDENCE Wtd.—Te lease. INE. 4 —4 rooms, bath. e ectric. Vi a R om {A—3- morn motern fla? re r ; = ais - - ——_ . , on " a a. 1 owe hie Ww est End. ay > 7 iB West End ' s or pa y Sept. 1, adults; $35. ©) | Giron ——— —— dan School district: Sv raze ine couple. Rox E-360. Post-Du x West with garage, smail family, apartment, com- eres 4075-5 erry ICTOR. 1105—3 rooms ae $15 a Tres. second fic: Ta FLAT Wtd.—Eyr roung couple. . Dia is : cellent references.. Bex T- 14. Post-Dispatch, | 1637R. 2 hehe Benton MORRIS AACH R_ CO.. S26 Chestnut. ' Pen bath: $30 Forest 468 "Bex N- “$5 W—New furniture complete. RESIDENCE Wtd —T IE -aeee oe — - - ~~ . . : * , .w) - ». - = ‘ a = — - =. . ‘es * _—_—_— v8 -—— a sunidie ma ~ ! ‘ss | . Lik. : . —— . — a r- _eser"“Gae : Di rar & tere ee. Seeks : yo ny NORTH MARKET. \ IRG! mea. = . oe - TT WESTMI — p zs 116—Ce herniahed 3 Lar Ww i—$10 reward for 3 or 4 rooms. fleers, tile bath: "all PE Se $60. tc) _Phone , Grand | i a 41054 LAPAYETTE eum: ference: © fleor of nee | _abent $30. Grand 3860M. _ ow Oe mar bi $100 months Box T-340 gas, bath. electric: mats ‘7) ; west of cs highway FURNISHED FL. —T wo. : . f district: me osmamte. Grand 34462" RESIDEN ‘E—for saic or lense, tarnished or CUTt AGS —amal. Persusen- iaree Peg AY. 4813 &—G :. PLAT—Leuisv'li tween Brrtho! fentiy | a } an nings. mete.n 2 infurnishet. Ineuire wit 3825 West- goed water: yo reasonabie. “adb- ————— Se ae" - Market locati ing Clark. 1 bi wt of Bi os) o=S eS : | minster pi any 4454 ‘e) NA. 56: . be —t Park; tel na. Li=ss* meuth . , $230 |, RESIDENCE—1ii reome, steam heat, newly gy roers. —_~ & heat. $37.50: si > {lene 352>—Garage. ,aecorated: West End: reasenabie. Forest cerner Rese 4nn av. lauien ="! — _Helanes, | Kirtwoed, yg fc} | & el ‘LAT Wtd—3 unfurnished —, tr} — = — or OTTO TIETIENS. T23 Chestnut st = BRILLIANT bata, heat and janitor service: ren IDENCE—5000 1 bieck Weshingten. deac- | HOU S! f ae rooms and bath; remeuna bie hte. Death, furnace bath. electric. gms. steam heat: apsta!r ‘ch : sot «over $15. : = EI: )WARD GAMBRILL @ « > 08 Cheetnst av inte: 5 room SHE NANDOAH. 3136A—Purnished S-room — = TEST PINE Bt. 4 a= ~t . { _ mpders flat. Grand 4S837R. eT) FLAT Wd —Moedern. 3 rooms, electricity ain. hE perch. -- 7: ; and furnace, by young couple. gbeut rept. rage fec 1 car $80 ver month “7 1: state rent. Box -293. Poet - Dis. xs , D Cc J = pa ‘In : 7. - : CLIDE C. RETOBA -06 Int Lite rae FLAT Wtd—To rent fat or cottage. 4 or cl & rooms, before Sept. 20; adults. Gram _Sewoing porn mc} | 22a. ~ Delmar and Hanley Road PUR NISHED ; ——e 7 rouns. Gread 30-rm. mod heuse: fust compieted wor.- nishet. - $330. ¥ diastTict. desiradie tenants. . Q@artel cemstruction: I baths and shower: Moers, steam heat. ate. $45 retain = flat. $25 month _Whitt® very deep. cry cellar: garage for twe cars, | ANDERSON-ITOCKE-ST ERMA rooms. 615 ch weod floor. . we bath, steam heat, ete.; “OCT = and bath L376A—Pursizhet fat 3 ** ay jera: south Sice. Mate 2314 Central 2963. E Vi ES tes é v~ al. be ‘ aba Lat — rooms an | oman f : — referred. Box T-J20. Pust-Dispatch. DERSON- -—3> MaPt Le. S0a04—4 rooms. furni ened. ieaiz- 5 —~ : —~ ARLINGTON AY iaac a ——— NEws?s —Pear seer, | efnean aad an [ one -- 7 roves, tite batt > . ror, te rb t: a — 0s : : decorated: $40: aduits. For > Se OS VLAT Wed —3S or 4 rooms, bath and electric {> ' hberheo’ yeung ceupie Box S58. ad fat or cettage. _—_—- —— erie teTy «ae ROSESBAT “et HAL 7 _.. — reams, hath. £ grtume, AUBERT. 1145A4-—Lavcic hardwood Seers, ; het -water heat - . ee Mrw2—5- rvem 3 beock cottage. e, ty Ptanela. electric sweeper. wi’! lease | ,-fLAT Wu—tTe reat oc bar. PARK, 386¢,—3 roomea beautifully = O Palien Pars district preferred. Pe * sles a nishe? rvasenabie | want Box NM-41. Poac-Dtepatch. | @f 4&4 toom bangeice ian. |PLAT Wtd—3 adults: § rooms. | | ase tv —~ lL. Benten 8" ‘Box: can sone bas mre {3-5 aan i... age : = 2 Sien FLAT We w — ” sure > oS “+ th ome on ~~ all con- = - ae = —— —" | i em aot over Sea T-42=. 288 comdition- heat anm/ ‘an : Pa: : . art FLAT Wed. oa 3 oF ~ — vray * . — information = Ln. —— ty : “et that is te te COTTAGE Wet—J3 rvems. Le ‘Tae a am, beth, stesm: | Sie party. Tate Lee car to Prairie ard. Box rus ©. = — « .- ee ae reward . VALLEY TReeT co. Pace 4rmh ar Pwe entra! “ttre —y he s ene bf mM as ets mer i,

Page 51

“ ih oy Bai Tee , _ ro : ox, . J aT es Pe» Pz : es i “ ° - - be a « — / > Si ’ = ~~ ra . ~ ~~ ——— - e os Cert oe HF” ’ . caked — meets. lag fa SS . . “ 2 + Peer SC WES Se) Pee 5 ae 2 ae . . ee? 5 Y. a q SUNDA, | 5, 1%, isc2, S__AvGUST 15 1972, ee 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, s, Cottages, Flats, Apartments Residences For Sale Today ee ee. - ah LEASE " LET—susiness eae renee) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES )B1DS. PLaws, ESTIMATES, Eto.| CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTA: . 4 mm 2 light office. 301 Sa ona b experience; will craw Pe Ro ¥ = = ee | ; 7 ian. ore chestnut _st. ios CASS, 3103—Store. suitable for almost any) basis build same by contract SSS hit ° ° ms ROOM—Fana. kind of business; sales room, saloon, tire Peatae save vu mone Sony hig gh-class | | | | =r _ business, barber shop, shoe store, etc. Ap- ences. ban 351: ay. | ; , agent. Title’ aune° te " _ acer. ath y ‘ caine g SPACE—I ee “is N. Ath, ply Lohman's Market. next BUILDER wants house revairing and altera- | cenenndins ‘ le 32 a te Relephone se : OF FICE—One i — __ Lowell Bank Bidg., -—t10n_work to do. Cabany_ 4455. (c) | | > * an ROOM—Private; comp! Florissant and Warne. eave gn: 3-room flat, $i 500; guarantee and | i} i} Raitt, ) He | ; Bell phone: very reasonable. S25 S ee a8 $18 pei 000. by building. See me. Box | | y i | ee mt nla. le. 525 | OFFICE ROOM ENGINEER ieee (cO2) | |} {i Ce . ROOM—Unlimited — teiep ——————=—eeens | Office room in Northwestern Trust C ing spare time will make ||| t ee SIXTH ad her _ reasonable. eo ee pth’ |? Bide, 15th and St. Loule; heat furaiahed; | emperizecgemimates. designs, etc.; 10 years, | | A em husband in his continuous chasing ieee looking for lo t t “— rs ‘4 . : iARAGEA 2. : wer rent was sen ie u ia ROSENBAUM-HAU SCHULTE R. ©. CO., GARAGES. stores and fists bullt; plans |i) out to Princeton Place, a Subdivisio | ‘: | 5 “McCAWLEY REAITY CO. | ——— SS -'\\|| Well, it took about a half an | t ngalow now belongs to us! Happy! |j\| | : a | » — Sas 615 Chestnut. nev 4iw. ‘REAL _ ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | Overhencinn them, many tl SE Webade ss, Rssceony-tiss i | OPPOR | 07 (Near ohaw’'s Ga.de ~anier. | ie ———— a r otner ow NIT i he ; f barber shop, best loc igar smamen. FOURTH. 2404 S$ —Storeroom | >] : 7? ’ | , 7 A ze 30x200; steam heat d in| *-377... Post Dispar: | ? 4 w bdelongs to us. A \ ! os eG R. ie TS. “0% {On SWITCH. wonderful _ Agents ee ; will rent for Greg store only; Aa eae PARK, 3208—Large store, suitable for any acre river bottom pgxchange tor my 40- Hl | ] a ] : "a opportunity elephone Cabany et usiness. ohn ve >. — * and bath eat Aer improvements. Mr. Watkins, 905 N. n rai v Os Vo | | ma es i ent NOBLE. MeCAWL EY enter (c99) : “4 a 112 N —2a floor. 4000 feet, sult- a4 h 2 fcCAWLEY, REALTY CO... | CROW-ELKHART—1 —————— ii and see on building now | | 2 : abirtasy as. 710 Cary ov. Sok: ata, Mo 2848. Concral 2009-18 chesinut: |" touring car fe gi io speed incense ll] g now under construction, so you will see just what you are buying. |]! | aye real South Si + ia ‘ . Paces ha ‘ . : s : a iS ie . an P ae : > $03 N Ground floor stare = =i Boman pce | ORY Gone TRUST. oft Soi Belt i] pe — afford to ov erlook our prop sition, | ee. : ns uth Side Subdivision. All improvements } ; 7 eats . oth Optica! Co. S—New: Grand bi. and Choutean av.; | _ 8 operty: income $1900 R x. . H A small cash paym . | ndaer way. ae * meat BPAGE—Includ ling desk and phone. rota rent___Emil Petkovle’. = (7) Lo ; cYord ot BUx160; ae or ae ecatae | | QO ad I F] ent and the balance monthly—less than what you pay rent. ) as : (c) Ll OOK ocation ow rent: Tower nita Pa . aa i Ae iv : eee | Ms o - Ey. SE : et age hy phone . 3," | end = siayette._ : EQUITY —For =r Sachmsae my $1200 Hy] the ane ‘buildings built Sag ay gen aS ae _— “ aryntate lean then date og ay 1 | Lots 140 Feet Deep to an Alley 3 7 P44 writer tle Guaranty Bide, : S — Bi ildi equity in 2 lots for diamond or $800: |m - on ak@ our word. Ask anyone \ ho, I b oe | : : é pa s bought Bunga-_ /|||| nt furnished. with reception room. ne-; tory ui ln bargain. Box N N-254, Post-Dispatch. lows or Flats 1 ll P N ( > , yer eergoer : : ° . nee wen racevtion roe path A et ng SOE pass Post-Dispatch r : 1 PRINCETON PLACE, or have your contractor give you a bid on the same Right on the car line. . Take Cherokee line to 7100, ON AV. sy ROOM—$25 ion light, roomy. | Manufacturing; 50x from city limite, 50 acres, farsa ‘lana ||| Kind of a building, and then you will be satisfied. Gravois—get off at the subdivision. Salesmen there 7.’ riz, 403 Oriel Bidg.. 6th and Locust HEMMELMANN-SPAC KLER R. E. C value; want equity in flats, apart | pac ; o, ee ee = Seventh and Chestnut st. _ business ropert + pg Pond fb W ; : : ‘ . : i ; as omme tects 3 oom: 25 month. Gar and Chestnut #t._ | fox C375, cate lawaenetve S008 trade. ||) e are building about 40 Bungalows and Flats in PRINCETON PLACE and for this every day until 9 p. m. ; “4 , MANUFACTURING rie Witd.—In exch ji] reason we can give you a better price than w : ; 3 in cpcesthing Senay av.; also room To lease, second floor. 1523 S. 10th st.; rood investment __ Box C- 308, double flat; | | buildi pba es Swim eine eound, Se S: ll C poe t Bee See ae 1835 Walkie: ¢000 eauareaeet:. encalonty, milled, fel | FARM Wid —In SrGuanes for tingle S-room ||| Que mall Cash Payment—Bfance Monthly. “| — (c and water) flat. Box C-203, P rt. ie 3 5x125 wi , 2 GTON. 3516—Lease 1800 ea-7ft.; facturing space: offices and store Tuoms, at Se at a lots are 35x125 with a 20-ft. alley. SEWERS, WATER, GAS and ELECTRIC ||| | See the beautiful bungalows now being built. 3 ot om: . a manufacturing. Fox, rensenable rent; responmate, pattion, apply | _*Tty. Box C-198, Post-Dispatch. prop- | Mw 1as been installed and the sidewalk and street will be made at once. « | £5 oy —s - | 92.1523 S 10th ot. Sidney FARM Wed.—lxchange double Hil | | ¢ 3 GTON. 2951—Modern + ares —ee- ; N ew Stor d Offi ; come, for good farm. Box ©-190, Pb. in- | HI Churc hes. schools. st ores, City Park, an‘ d st reet cars at your door. CHEROKEE H| ) A. R. S ie k@))! | MEYER R. IE CO. me i. ra we rR. £. CO... 711 Chestnut. | R : ~ . on Ki --§ wets : C-195. Pe 3 room fiat for i car brings you to our office, 6901 Gravois Avenue. He i e ae r = OSE SS ; m Be. Ee 2-195 Post- -Dispate h. eit Hi] if ae S —. AND WASHINGTON. sine | suilding, Grand and | | FARM | Ww ita oe pxchange. 6- family apart- i COME OUT TODAY. SALESMEN ON GROUND DAILY. iti) 109 N. 7TH ST. 4 se vi Corner 2 ’ . + . ay ! , on hi : : as » TY CO., Bank of Commerce Bide. G TAVOIS. farm or income. Lindell 3793, $5280, for | if Laclede 177 Oo ° Ht " B H BOODY S Ili 6 BS cewer rent, of ase. 3. story day-| 2619-21-23 GRAVOIS AV PR a Teale of exchange; 80 acres. Tm 7 Olive 9394 €il$Se \ CVYSFFuc S$ & IL Co i 0. M. GOLLER i the oor hes tee ry iiding »*t Levee, 5900 sa, | ultable f d C ’ to. | A 5 ,0use in city or rj . a ° & o Ah. Oke eae pply RAMMING R. E. CO.. JOR S| wear. or any retail ‘line of business: fine lo. | geet = 45. Fost-Dispateh, __ pre | GEE e . ‘ ° e time. | “ ‘atio —4; Y : yy a DOCTORS OFFICES = | men n for doctors, dentist and professional , splendid Good equity of $30,000, | in | - 214 W AINWRIGHT BLDG. HI a > * OLIVIA _BLDG., N. W. COR. | DETERING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois av. | principals only. Box C-233, Post-Dis. aft == — ———— il ; == ud = ; = | i ae Deagte ons re WINDSOR, ht. airy | — eter £ TE; Grand 6718. FARM Wid.—Exchange 6-famiiy apartment. | ™ _ “x _——— == = = al | 4 -. en —: _— 10; Hg airy | South Side; take farn ti . Bes war PEISELS- i alewnter, Duilding, 9000 on. ft. | genera! store; will remodel to suit. tenant. | | 80: wane iggindebtedness '§ weed snd cash sanewer, with detailed description. H W ORKINGMEN WHO ARE WISE KNOW THAT EN & CULVER. Title Guaranty Bide. | _right. Box C-232, Post-Dispatch. _ __. | PROFESSIONAL TRADER OF — ROPERTY, a) RENTS ARE NOT COMING DOWN AND BUILD- i RES! AUTO SHOP! FACTORIES: West FARM—For exch “BO aft | | PRES an Biot setetal ae cattees gas: | ental te kes See Sites] ING MATERIAL WILL BE -NO CHEAPER | a. | Hit || any surplus in’ the housing . | Mal poe ee ee were ia PON 88S J aan RN URE ie Lots _w $10 per an perme ie sn ah Be. Secretaries of Reat 2 on “) | %) EDGAR 8S. WAER, 722 Chestnut et ta. To exchange 205-acre f J | eee on “ _ KASTON, ‘aaaal g- . ° farm near Springfield. M« h e r 00 ‘ , ae g n Aieéelatines ‘ ~ CHESTNUT ST. OFFICE ) Nye ety oe © some ir row ped es a farm, near barn, valued at $40 an acre: want St. —_— . and up ards. Come today and select your lot of the U. “ e; acres in cultivation; good | Property iii R Be nmeage Rang one Rg ne tery mn age tg eo nere and & rooms: steam | buildings; will consider house or JI _aneng DOERFLINGER REALTY (COxa an ' i » en | corner location. | Joe Stafford, W. J. ABBOTT, 806 Chest- Jefferson and Gravois : ° ° HT e@ in th, — | et DIN | BROS. R. B. CO. 813 Chestnut. | EASTON, 42: KAMP. 216° Wainwright mies. | ama sa = REAL }. ESTATE ' Wre.— ac hange Peerless We Will Help You Build Your Home | y Y (oe) er ay | eS . % 91 td—Exchange 3 4-family flats, sedan; high-class car, for real estate. ine Z i, ~ CALUMET BLDG. | EXSTON, “3047—Larae store, electric, mas, | ,insome, $3600 per reer. for good farm. |_Box D-415. Post-Dispatch. All lots 50x128.. Water, gas, electricity, made streets, | || You cannot buy bettez-built 2 ' > > “clacns - - ALTY CO., | RE s ‘E Wtd.— | , “ : a te hie offices. ens See. FRANCISCUS REALTY CO.. 804 Chestnut.| 5905 Easton. See us for trade. Call or tarz pome tn Webster Gaeves, B11 Grove churches, schools and plenty of stores, all city conveniences i] homes anywhere th : VE & “PECHT, 112 N. 7th et.| EASTON, 5510W—lLaree, light store: 7- write F. A. Johnston, Cabany 4110, Cabany | avy.: 8-room house, gurage chicken hous eh owi h th , ‘ a ity ; NCES BUILDING. | Clara: Wellaton™ tail ai od door east, of | Fane Delmar 697. | plenty fruit trees: lot 400x250; will ex: with the advantage of Hy — offering for sale on ieres Weliston retail district; reasonable , Wtd.—Exchange 6-family | change for St. Louts ] 7 | : j ne. “brit gy pttt ome 2 BROOKS REALTY CO 107 N. %th.| _ West End, modern, income $5: ob cor veer, | GRAVES. 909 Chestnut. Phone Main 525. | Plenty of Fresh Air for the Kiddie ) | Sutherland and Bancroft » newly decorated, 2d fl. Call ° Eze, 5883—4 rooms. sun parlor, sleeping | coe, fees "OO" BaD ig heb rey & Fa gregh (| , a ee We OWN thi S | Avs. in Southampton 4 | porch. tile bath steam heat. | Se aston write REAL ESTATE Wtd.—To exc 5v- ildi ; ; Hae . ° rs apron pL Chestnut _ GARAGE—For Fosd car. Apply 3845 Shaw. TE eee. eee Cabany Suh | creek oe farm and malt ths k 3 at thane new am ipod ar ‘It: pe “ m4 gry Soa it Save? —— King’s _— ba ~ — | erop and pasture, wated near Salem, Mo., o;. “at Ses ’ . - » lit 7 Phone Main 717. OLIVE. ye ae: ae my t office In FARM Wtd.—Exchange store building, flat | im about 1 mile of Setom and Rolla high. 06 Tecan ey Sus. Y SvOm bungalow for $3900 ; way). ~pe IGHT MANUFACTURING. $i ~~ ncluding telephone above, for good farm; must have quick! way, near Frisco R. R., for store butidin 4-room bungalow for $2900; .4-roo bu At). 4. || j 1 ‘ ; g. = m bdungaiow ior y( lease, second floor. 1523 S. 10th st.; | seaman t oo no tgp insurance and — action. JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON KE-/| St. Louts or East &t. Loute, residences in > - %, i You can buy a lot 40 feet by are feet: axnatensty ame for| Tolris RE. ALITY spleen pretecres. _ = eas | ~ ga by seks, gy Reman PN Coll or ane | residence section; farm clear; buildings ||| TOOM bungalow for $3250. Small cash payment on each house, | the de th d if 4 t ter | -- 7 ’ . ston, ny i rus re ol oo ‘ . + ; manufacturing: steam heat an water | Olive st. Delmar 2001. Lindell 237.._(o@9) | Deimar 697 a ney BO ee, ey BSE Ne Blat ot. lair 2 243R. ER. | balance like rent. ih ib Sieg preteen Borin. ek space: offices and store rooms: at WASHINGTON AVY. 3820- 24—ENTIRE FARM—1I can offer a 60-acre farm in Jef- | ~ Address will be Salem, Mo., after | Ww ’ ia cash, can get money to bie rent, responsible parties. Apply ernst. wo: BLDG.. AFTER OCT. ferson County: under cultivation; immedi-| 7 ves@ay. Avg. 15 e will build you a large 3 room bungalow for $2250. a b Wy . : 8. 10th st. weney. 244 (c62) : LOT 6560x250: SUITABLE FOR Al'TO | ate possession: 42 miles from St. Louis, on | ERIDENG E—For sale or exchange; 7 rooms; C dav d 9 bi uild with according to hens _OR ACCESSORY BUSINESS. LARGE | Sounty hichway; B-room residence; Warn | fine condition, want tenement or 7 rooms>| | ome today and see the 20 nice new bungalows we have re- ||| your own ideals. South - E - vr) aqae , on - ’ 7 : ve oe CORNER St00M “AP ARTMEN TA CE AN 0280; -wil rede for St seo APES farm. Box P-226, Post-Dispatch. |, eently built for SATISFIED OWNERS. i to direct. 37 mi “16th and Washington A. NSS. 9 N. 7th. Main 1873. Agent $501 Gravois av. RESIDE NCE Wtd.—Or -— 7 fiat. in ex- , : } na) ampton car dl : 7 min- fon ground floor facing Wash- 20 feet west of Hamiliten. store sultable | rooms; will buy at once and pay i | Pos! DI ispatch._ —— — ele y | , R t ffi h : . if > ug for nite ling or eames BRR Delmas | please ive address. Bor’ co75, Peps RESIDENCE Wtd—For exchange 20 acres, | | ennings Ry. to our office on the grounds at Florissant and ||| the heart of the wholesale Ba, ft. omeach of four upper floors, | CHAT « etive ATH. S18 Chestnut_st,| FLAT Wtd—fxchange apartment, G-fam-| acres Garwood, Mo; fair bulidings: 3 ||| Helen avs., where our salesmen will show you. ‘|| and retail district on sand een a pon excellent light fa- tt with : /,, ST.—NEW STORES 295, Post-Disnatc oy Counts tet. Box C- | —_— business. R. E. Doty, Murphysboro, | COME OUT TODAY iat st t. fice on gro © convenien . SS et eT a ree Of und- . , ments; Just being completed. hei ; ~eg o ee eT INS NEE it} : RUTH, 102 N. 8th st |{iitection. A. G. BLANKE R. E. c0., | wakery, ‘Gonch; forsflat oF other income | PULTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND Wtd. —In | | ||| open Saturday and Sunda 17-19 M Jie. Re property; valued $7000. Anniv 4373 ncome | exchange for good St. Louis property; give | || i. y y 217-19 EL \Y 000. Apriv 4373 Evans. | full particulars. Box E- SS | | %-inch Hardwood Picor— very Moder pa E-348, P.-D 2) + | ternoon—or apply t “COOLEST STORRS 1 IN CITY FOR RENT. | FLAT Wid.—Two-family; will exchange 40 : ae t ppty to Coavenionee, brick building, including «bout | 3632 16 calling floor apace| acres qosd, clear, St. Louis County farm, | 9° o3c 9 Bea no tenement; rent ° rs I ( feet: has street in front and | 20x75, 4 song ‘glass front, large vault, for | With crops, and immediate possession. J. | "$1000 annually; old rents: want farm in ’ AG . on sides: Somers ay: og rental enor or long term thin. | BE. Schnarr, Glencoe. Mo. vicinity of De Soto. Mo. or Hillsboro. 7211 ’ HY Po T TERRY & CO Sent. 1. ST, I a REALTY OP NANCE co.., | FLAT—14-family; “trade in on apartment i Ee ee : V2 Chestnut St. | MERCAN ell UST CO mo ent -~ . if | TER co., “823 Chestnut. Delmar 2 3630 Olive st. Lindell 237. house. y cash difference: or will tra nt | TENEMENT PROPERTY Wtd.—In n exchange | Central 1675 ; Main 717 | LE °9 o _— —~ (c89) | for 4 farm JOHNSTON JOHNSTON. | re = Drapes : ee ee eee : , HIG 5 en’ - KING'S HIGHWAY BL. BARGAIN 590 y ty See or write & A. Johnst | Joxt-Dispatcn. x Sees a eenee | iy CHARLES yaa : 4517 Bircher (cor. King’s highway bi.). 3/ FLAT wed. —Exchange northwest ———— TENEMENT—For exchange, modern double | 2 HTH, LOCUST TO ST. a x wm wag am ang ———— bl. Bellefontaine "Magnolia and Compton and cash: en a 4 and 6 rooms. baths, furnace. otter REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE—W” T’D TO BUY = 3 eA “ n porches, ; es wan cheap enement e750 ‘ mennindanie yp e@ Or new hot-water heating system; modern bath; | Oe Daa Ss Quen 722 _equity and assume. Box C 151. P.-D. YE FOR BUNGALO W |~"* ATTENTION! OWNERS! AGENTS! . new copper ttere and screens; ia! : Chestnut st. Ly ye og “TRAD a , If you have property to ll to colored By F | sink: newly Cecorated; double Srich’ parase: | PLAS ohn water, Gas, electric, bath; FO, EXCHANGE Lets. i ea. 8 a 58 CABANNE | people now is the time our demand exceeds : i tye || lot 50x125; must be so'd; price $6300; prop- |“ "price $7250; indebtedness $4250; will | - £28. _For particulars, cal 18104 8. 7th. | Joy =IOXE supply; we have all kinds of clients wanting jig)t erse bi ‘% ars cy — a \anjeg A to" 12-30. 6. and farm worth $3000: ee building — a To x ee Rood bottom land; - omie euqutieus —s is = roenl ntesk $$$ on I. will trade for clear parene. i KANSAS Say (Mo.) residence property for way. W a — sm w = a Federal Reserve Bank Bid =. doy. Tat exchange; owner moving S11 oe, ewe will | _“SONRAD L. SCHOPP, 822 Chestnut st. Brooks Makes ‘the Sale high ro ithin two pth age audios ition uote. fad within ; t or ectionery;: west FO ‘ NGE—360 fe. excha uity in lovely ) residence | nen Se Soe ue. 0 , x agnor ried ustrial district. BY is ot nent — ieee

Page 52

ee ee eee a ew oe ee 2 ee ee 2 Re le i ap Br eee ts Rr te SSS maar a Se ge et SO eet —— oe =" Ear ~~, IPS TF ae — weather —— - —— o — ee ie Se 0 RN A te ~~ ee ee = > ee ee ee ee ere . - —~ ——~- a —— SUBURBAN PROP’ | FOR ) SALE SUBURBAX PROP'Y For SALESUBURBAN PROP'Y COR SALE cottage ; Seuth or witheut beat; fair of ‘cash meut handle. Box C-382 west or nerth west price and ceeh : Box © *-64. Pp. Se es — atk 4 or 5 rooms: Pos -Dispa‘c! me ‘te buY ‘cottage and . Pow- -Diapatech will pay Tp c-@11. Post-Dispatch AGE Wtda—3 to 6 room frame; rea- bie have $1800. Bex « “95. Post. Dis. =e Wtd—Any pert of ‘the cite. or frame. Box €-308. Post -Diepat h ee AGE Wie—S or 4 room frame. Box 10. Post-Dispatch GFE» ve AGE BE Wid. —Modern 5b reoms. Ss. Day Box C-94 Post-Disratch AGE Wid —Cash:. brick. 6 or 6 rooms, : and must be reasonable. T- 77. Post- t-Dispateh. AUE ¢ OR BUNGALOW Wid. — 5 or “or 6 ” ems: modern; Southampton preferred, cash Box c -138, Post-Diepatch , ea We —iieod oottage or bungaico¥ eosomuy. Box th. electric, cash and $50 _ Post- _Dispetce reormns, e. s Rene, te 10k St. AGE—Wid.. for cash, $1000 to $2000. city or peice. Hi Poss. -> , loca- and (2) or rooms. bh Side: Schone echo. K-384 ‘Post - ‘Dispated. eb 7) GE we—4 roots, modern: weet -f lor: give terms and ieca‘tion. 35554 av EZ rs Wid id —$300 | or ‘$400 ‘te pay ac om 3 or 4 room cottage: owners picase det meaveet from you. BK. E. Mann, S890 Dri- er Wed.—tTe bey, brick. bath; must be cheap: ner; Wtd.—4-reem. cas. bath. electric, finished basement. close to car line. $2000 to McEatyre, Whea sty P. Heates: he | can- DAY : hel! information first letter. Box C- must be Box better. —s —By October, 7 rooms, place ~—— lot mise and location. Box | be Se w—Fer | invest - ‘ nowy Bee ty TY Wed —Weet End. Bor, we — ‘SEE Us.” mow for s CHRISTI LN DRINK YE EW... ~~ aca ye, wal es = by SRO STHES ‘'s"Banx 8 poet . ee eT ” at. _ You Arc CERTAIN of the Future Development « UNIVERSITY PARK There is no other district in or about St. Louis which offers the promise or can com- pare. Schools, churches, fire and police protection, altitude, a park in itself. Moderate- ly priced—highly restricted—Carefully managed. Come today and see for yotrself. Delmar ears to terminus and through the g ate pictured above. A iy emcrsig WORTH OF LAND FOR A DOLLAR i Cyru Crane Willmore Organizat On, IC. | Boati tT = n’s Bank Bldg. — + ial - gv tr ape. Do know that if you are paying $90.00 or more per month pad afford to let us build for you in THE MOORLANDS og own terms? ; Mer. Investor: Do you know that the quickest, surest, and safest way to make money _ 54 is in vacant property properly located? Due to the immense short age of homes the price of vaeant property will have a steady im it oa REAL ESTATE—W’'T’D TO BUY CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5 NGALOW—Suburban; red: 5 rooms ane and j |}. anes, weter, See, see te tion, restrictions, improvements, ete. THE tu nm 5 ee —- screens; $8500. Mrs. Ol- or will exchange for income property. 4103 ———_— _______| som, ene bieck north St. Charles rock f.. ; best of these. THE MOORLANDS has an assured profit for the. * ___Flats, Apartments Wanted LOT—On Delmar; 60 feet front en 2d av South _—_— — ~-_—- ——_ —— > * _on Haziley. alue. In buying for quick profits consider loca- © a a OORLANDS has the s FLAT Wtd—Singie, south or west, |_Lafayette Grand 3084 — FOUR CORNERS» 7 oO - 3 strictly modern, first-class condi. Central AT BIG B ARGAIN i ca tion; cash; must have bargain; pos- = ae . cor. Duke and Ch risty. > rh R EINEMER’S > ESTATE OFFICE. O72 = VACANT—Ranken _ AV.. between Bredelie anc ~ ase ruxe 4 Chrt . - oo 4 ) REAL ri ‘session last of month. Box P-235, Laclede 300 « ste Over land. on Crev @ ‘oeur line BUNGALOW—Modern 5-room rick: new; smail cash payment. beieaes Wee rent. See | baer buyer. ¢ It. @ 5. ee | Post Dispatch. just west ¢ Pennsy!lvan ri : : cor Etchelberger and Christy. 4° BU Ni GAL OW—New California; § rooms — J. ‘HB GUNDLACH 4 ¢ - FLAT WANTED a Tw - “7 ra) 7 on 4 and 5 or 5 and 6, single or double; tt . ae o> _ Maia =295._ S57 _Coestnst. Rorth modern; garage: chicken house, fruft trees * jo > Dtepatch. per foot: 50 feet in 32900 TaBS See & WE HAVE A BUYER amelie emaut $0454 Maffitt Oregon av | wor 6 ow 12 famfy apartment building. ' -- a —— —— — bath, Phone Olive 186 Vements made. e 51000. Vermante Rock Hill ana Laciede roads. ‘ | % Pr “ESE RR E.'s , WEGENER. Agent Property Wanted’ C 7 — Soe, sae, bee, Siraees, Set of strenuous effort to sell my Svalda lot—— OT—Dandy. 30 feet. ae Berthold, west of cold water: ‘ne. large closets: large that's what the ewner wires us. tt’ = - bea it~ Ki ngs highway: oes? r rest x; on granitoid basement: every: hing ni oaly r and alley made. this lot must arranged; price 34500: can arrange terma. 0 wD Coeur Lake car to Wheaton Station. D. Redmond. ‘NGALOW—New - matt brick 7 rooms, state price and terms. | Box | P- 254. P.-D adjoining residence 4822 Spalding. Let's get 590 per foot. DUB! NSKY a tegether quick. C 4 ainwrizt ers: near car line. Forest 520 it hae DYAS-SHELP. 100 N. Eighth. In gend neighborhoo. Box C- 223, HOUSE Wee. — wu aup 5 to . room house sss ti] > . West wit] sun ior, Red bath. hot- — heat. Northwest LOT—Beautiful bungalow let in West End; | , chi house. e c. : 1200 fruit trees, LOT—Chea for cash: Hanover Heights.| _cheap. Box /T-415, Post-Dispatch as fee wow, _ Box T-410 Post-Dispatch a -Po nte, unreutr' cted. 50-foot, on acres; would conéider exchange for city prop- LOT— S0x125 industr: al ; lamo; best buy tm district: $50 feet. | erty z=. W. REALTY Co., 2 8 ee, FE we reges: can sell with 5 to J0 ma—3 to 5 c Washington & Bor FS" >. | RESIDENT Es Wtd—West End. Box C- w: goer ne ems on San Bonito | bi. - ori or cot a i _mnendenentl and & rooma, south. . Post Dispatch | RESIDENCE—New 6 or 7-reom, modern. 12 *| ——— | RESIDENCE Wtd.—tTe buy. 12 rooms or : ruome. | = ee “Dispatch Ir Rw have « a. residence you wan =, = ) os ina Oo T cee en _Easton ay. ss @cy| Box P-410. Post-Dizpatch or wi i room 2m Yiat: pay er . Spalding: fats or residence: st one in terms. Post- “Dispatch. | RESIDENCES Wd | —Seuth Side. Bon C- aniline ~~ 301, T23 Chestnut. _ Mam 1195 Se 6112 Jul ja. Pine Lawn. $2 tage; ae district; two : half | _— a DP RESIDENCES Wid.—Have sput — wi 7 “1 Rg - atl = nte : be hot CUTT AGE—Fou P- 7 eae | pen goo Vtd —6 wo 8 reoms. describe an | RUTC =e CB oe iER, MEDERA’ larger _Darty. Box P.- 355. Post- .- Dispatch |‘ RESIDEN: » Wed. —s a or = ves reoms. west - "Th @ ERS AN! 7 . ss " Andre, JS44A Page. Lindell | . we . - cash. Call Cabany 1643W Box Cc St, | Post- Dispat ch 808 Chestnat._ “ponmer. with A. ‘THOMP- LOT—Cormer ef Union aad ‘Prange, 252125 LOT—100 feet eon Forsythe in 7100 bieck; CORNER Li SON R. oO. 5872 Delmar bi. oming business corner: $40 per foot. 4505 beautiful shade trees: direct from owner. 4 R streets and car line: ~0 minutes ‘2. . of Wetllsten: cheap: cash trade for flat or residence. 1a LoT—so feet l bleck from ‘Eucti4 and LOT—50x150: nu. s. Finney a’ 4ixx Diec ck: ost - -Piepa t teh. "cian A KC EAN ee Cc =p AGE—4- -Teom m frame, gas, electric. wa- 400. = aah atwas sicnt ; bargain a... to clese; no ‘ isvats! agents. Box _=- >] Post - Dispa tc cn - LOT—Hi Pointe. 3)- foot int. unrestric ‘ted, COTTAGE—F« Ir «rooms and attic. at 309 | $50 foot with improve- I : chea ap for cash; Broadway car to ments. _Box C-343, P st - ——— ch. 9600 south: St Johs AcE BUILDING AND REAL uth te Albion. Laroge. _ — = - $500 ena V asster . 4 rowms .; s- @n t feet: ~ Tee (Cs — ACANT—Pershing a ~ ut cash nea terms. Andre ~~ pny ir oes c-371, Post- Dits- { ‘or. Mar us and Alsace ayy line = ay «ii ng 3 — Paze. ‘Lindell on 2, pate of call Forest S056. A 4 ce mee Ee . 3- | EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO.. 447 ston OU TAGE—S0i4 Ulena: 4 rooms, new; Se —_——- — price. Bex ‘ *-99. as: Disvatc “i. ——— = = -_ es —— Be! lefon! aine north LOO. D> Ve bimrs 1) 4°22 ra’ s. (ce Cc — ee . = VACANT LOT—N. w. corner Waterman 4 $500 cash, terms. Andree, Lindell 5579. ; West of Grand; state ware ¥ private | och ' - ; @ Peres; 68x130 feet: $5000: carages _SP44A Page — ~ KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. _ TAGE—New 6§-room brick : county; Box C-95, hot-water eat; give price. Post & full particula:s. | RESIDENCES Wtd.—Wish to rent, : : Louls references; cenfidential. 3734A m = CE ie Ae _ truit af nd shubbery ; piace lia: uls. i? ui Way, a = > D Cow and chi ‘Kens 7136 Ms DENCE Wit ede ww ioe | King’s Highy . E.))) HAMILTON AND DELMAR (corract—a nome. oni $2500 and a5 “or S and LY oo tha; 2? +? Wes: End loca tion. Ad-— (Near Marcus) = -_ -. - ~scr epartch and make _Ime an offer 6330 Spencer pi. Mr Fe ss me — er ' ‘ “ CRIFICE DELMAR | BL. BUSINESS ~' £4 =>: : lot fox l7o- improved : $75.00 P ug er Ge te ' PROPERTY at rga , : a6aR mm and St. Phentte mead 30, 60 OR 90 FEET ON paSt0Te flats and xaraaes: n sold in - san ‘+7 ty Rid 7 le: purchase @ residence. bungalow er flat ai re 5° feet of vacant land om s. s.. just west 2 f WwW or ‘ rX > 4 we f [ azad a : >" ’ : te Devt.. Boulevard, 200 feet made and eligible lo at; = ee ae 8 ee — in_ corner house. f person. Rea! Esta BAY) TINGS TRO ST CO... 4915 Deimar HOUSE - Wid—3 rooms, bat! large “lot. cn E. M. PALMER ak T have one ef the Seuath Side; : be’ ACREAGE oT ee 3046 “ana | suena. or ¢-roem cot. | —— lowest cash . paid ; this 1s tre biggest bargain JORN | IX KERY & SON 1025 Cheernut et ; # Gandy; let 50 ; ; easy terms on bal- in the city. Fine Marviand Terrac e Lot, $73 — 2. eae __ Suburban Property Wanted owner only. Hox T a7. Post -Ois. Room 325 722 Chestnut |}|| lots im this high-grade s¢ tio —i., ; Olive 3116 or Cabany 312 oot frontage by a depth of 2 : : 1ve ray r a any mpare tho to the pr = Mt scent. pra -¢ ‘Be liefontaine and .—— ines car ——_ oe oe = ee ee jon : 18: Post Chestnut. COTTAGE—4- room frame. water and elec- | —— —_ TAN LE EPS i = nt ANLE if Px: trees, etc. ; = 4 | OtTY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE a Ee eS ~ , [enestaundlipaeheaunseaniattiencs tines - ation: S1500- te c so LOT—Valuabie business orper. ET a eS A Ree ee Owe — ? a or ae “BASTC ea AY. L. OTS TOM RO y Inv. . 208 SUILDING LOT—Bargain. 50x125- in Tow- Near Pendleton; 40 to 125 feet: 25 and 50 . o, 25° Connecticut Thie ¢ : be ‘iment “te a ’ arran — a : * 100x123: Zzar.ge, for flats or bungalows; ‘Uns dered. anx; us to iL ee ethane } " electric. water, el ~" a mus is, FF DICKM LNW it Ez WE ry ¥ AcsIT . RE AT, ESTATE seuestees : Ait. arcalin: easy terms: ‘“sasae __ Grove. Avply 2813 —* tr Sixx Vine O.. 3123 5S. Grand. Victor 38. Grand #20. a eee aTO ' shestnut at. stale oe ks east = Bow = oe —— ° o_o ’ _ ve : K 0g u at feet on on Firse av. De ) CORNER LOT—hKing s bighw ay and Wich- T >. inderen ~ a Ss a= imar sarden. ita; will sacrifice eo close an estate ae PA RK VIEW ’ “OTT . +e —4. > - nm -_ > : = - tage SM) onc h; terms. Colfax 2 Eighth and Cheretn_st. Bi) : residence 3 blocks from eee = a E rm x. ; lL. One acific. rT? SUBURBAN | PROP'Y FOR SALE me oe — ‘ -_. | a , : CR " r a he LOT—s Cunt ‘ zi aii LCREA‘ ;=— cme r two acres. Airk #oo0d vac :t lots on sale: price $12 King's highway. « . Fergueenm car iit O Hearn 8° Station. terms. 7 > . 7 -, « mgd “ - —— : —_ “ . Builders, V acant Bargains weet of house 3772 ; witable for f 0 : — a oe See - juts or business “445 Lackiand and Wise. Overland. Mo. i modern conreniences Call at 6854 Gravois av. Phone ——- | LER R. CO Bank of Bi 748. 'W—Bargain. new nk of Commerce dx. "ANT LoeTr—; hac? se Pere} : rmaner “a ~ s . sg 4 les ead tol — : ‘ ae ; UC NTR’ Hw SM E—17 acres new +-rem ! sin “hesxt uv at ot. : and t house nerth oLIgtaALow fi fr c BX, Che mut poeithe egy ey to any where $049 Cas- Se _> Spoede “aml ro side: 2 tlernan ow wroece for quis e. i ~ 7 . L Six “Sons. wit att _ 300- - — « aad cm of . CHEAP LOTS 3A VINGS ‘TR LNT CO 1915 Dein t lot: St. John’s ion. St. Charlie Gne forest trees. fruits: trade for city prap- - . — : Tus der Vright ade -Potnte. +— south side Alamo, mi rar: has cone: mete carace in rear: 20xx "NGALOW—FPour 1 rooms. large fet. 15 truit | Gofsey vaca — etty, @ni ——e trees, eTape arDor ocated om Derethy 2 A ANT—1 G0x162 OU... 1138 Chest- 4 —— ~ ob tations st. Charlies car line: o Snest located lots in| ; > oS. ROLLAS-LUPFER R&. o.. Theohald st..| VACANT—SO feet. 40ux Rusecll av: 125 oj et. LS ee Sor singe fat LESS Chastunt. av... price SLA tw! ; city Cabany 4400. . ome | sewers. etc,’ iten: GA feet -% Hillcrest; northeast PUNGALOW—4 rooms and “Dath all can- ‘ : 7 ? P| curner Z : - 4 Louts: 10 rooms Pe | lot 200n225:' Page and Temp veniences; 4102 Grimshaw. ene bieck north grounds cemprise + wetween 5064 ant) ; r BU NGALOW—6a3 Cerbitt ay roon.s “ge can be had for oer foot, S100 CASH BIYS — DOSEN tACH umt te la it would cost | north si@>, weet of —y sign on lot. see > | SUNGALOW—New. 5 Some and bath eiec- HOU 5 — Never ccupled, new 4-room frame. of King’s high- LIENS, T22 Che stnut | tre: take St. Chari ar to Haniey rd... hartwoed floors, water. gas, electric, arice VAC ANT—50 rooms south side af Deimar west of Ham- - . = =: ‘iful Ome im country . 7 SAVINGS mit UST CO.. 4915 > Delmar _ef Natural Bridge. Pine Lawn. ea ifu n Shrubs: garage electricity, bath. furnace ween Carter and ge $15 = 4100 bieck™ Park, _RBSAL TY CO. Madle apd Hodismont avs tne . ¥-37 "Post Dtsoatch nerth to yellow bungalow. $400 cash, $25 ,_3°850. $500 cash Cabany 6666R. ‘cd3s Be ee Oe | 10 ACRES | mem : _| HOUSE—@219 Bua; 6-reom brick. moder=: - rg | BE NGA LOW —Brick, '§& reome, targe fot. extra toeflet im basement. price S30 Compton. 60, corner Loughborough and Mor- | schools, churches, siores cen. enien: ‘terms. Ki -# h. Clarten 125K. Redmon + the nest In this locality | terme: Creve Coeur car t Overland: walk — LUSCKING, 210 Tite «uar. Bide south te second house ecroes Lackiend rd. CSE ay Sroom brick: new; S . NCALOWS—4. 5. 6 rueoms ‘all new wed - Estate Office, ern. S500 ceeh. balance easy terme Ee J. Sehal & Ca. office % block west Over- . geeong | 22 Station. on Midland av ‘ Ferd read; think of it, | RUNGALOW—Vernont and streets, sidewalks. | road. modern it ems: salesman groun sell to clome estate. cas Te — FEDERER ARENDES REALTY oo.. FGAR S&S WAER TI? ¢ . iy Brunswick av. ‘Gravois av Sidney 2476. | BUNGALOW—3) moms. at Deicke. Mo.. $3400- terns > 3 Mg sleepine vorches: : yn 3 | Tots Between ? Parks Paes and plenty of water ONLY $1.00 APTECE BU NGALOW—4 rooms, Bath. func trie: Thomas Statier; erice $4 500 Wanda av. ie just the spet to buy a iet cash. REASOR REALTY vr. . Beme or investment: se other - er e} Line. ‘BeTeRae in > § | mi ROY NY oO. ee hot-water - 9 ewe . a= . N . Ti Easton av BALSON: rt & B. co BUILDING » + LOTS Phd RR GALA sem reasunabie terme. | 4 ~ Bt NGALOW—8600 CASH NEEDED Pag y+ tile bath. weed, fur- ' 50-~foet let: em car tne: per monckh | | and interest: ewner. Box P Post-Dis. -- - - r—30 ~ 2 Marrareita, near Fair- bieck. Michigan say E Wittkeff, 3742 BUNG: SLOW —Co county near Af ffton. § rooms. ‘c99 electric. hot-water heat, large shade | | What hawe vou to offer R. J. DYA® & CO tone eel . next to 444] Asniand, trees. epenasé. cTADes, spare grass; corner | (S18 Wainwright Bid = — 736 Bam berger ar UNGALOW —5421 Belen: Jennings car; 6- basement. fruits. gar- | if mm SOutm mpton. , —— GEO J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. a — re UNGALOW—4415 Ra ‘enwoed av. 5 z Vatumound Park. | =; a — = fruit trees ona arTape arber; only $1000 cash —— —— - a BU NGALOW—4 rooms and bathroom: wa-/| //| second house | | ga- | 39. 00, Vorth | S560 for e@uic path an - 'TAGE—4 rooms; must sell. owner leay- 7 7 " er ' oe . city: price $1600; terms: leok at this | | > sot is SO’ x1 84'u": | eae La LOT —shrewsbury Park. on Suffolk ar.: — lot 60x128; small cash and monthly pay-| ||| Mir: Homeseeker: Bareaim. worth $50. for ™ents. S. Coles, 6359 Easton. Cabany | Do you know that THE MOORLANDS is the most ideally located place to build your home! Before you invest, investigate——Look at . everything else first—then come to THE MOORLANDS to buy. SHAW & FRANCIS, Special Agents : Main 5056 Wydownas- Cabany 3150 HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER R. E. TRUST CO. Main 5056 iti litt : | §12 Chestnut Street | IN YOUTH, SAVE FOR OLD AGE i BUY IN ) ingt = ay fey | Clayton Road and Pennsylvania Avenue It Means Make Your Comfort i= Idle Money and 2 : =. | Work Independence for You Big Profits Have Been Made and Still Bigger Profits Are Awaiting You — COME OUT TODAY—— Joseph Darst Realty Co. 916 Wainwright Bldg. ee ————— -—— é& LAN l>— m. er eventing after 6. “S042 Theeo- osia. Is , UF ‘Huge bert room. 2 extra larger space and tile trains. echoes ar ilina for Seas ine gouend : & Jones, owners. will be SE. Cor. of Janet and New 4-room frame buna’ ad r¢t pice ye ros $4 Gnd GHCtE + —————— St St. Charlies Road Ba ‘fai Groom residence, lad P PorScorner Shackelford: ney owoer icavine cely. « aick ss’. County “Tots— Manchest é ~w. W. Cor. Anna Lee, oo terms + BARN: ROVE 4 “ SPECHT. 117 ~ New Pine Grove Bur 35 “a Grove: ™ eral ae ows :" rooms, harctwoed water beat. lot bOxls7T. omy B-. : alance tert. art gt RB JONES nr. co... € BEAUTIFUL cou NT} fern. comfortable bor s on Ree -~ - bdargais lot 45 ~~ : bo uses. ROKER 317 : Fu ih DEAL COUNTRY “utreT SFLL To ers* Ez On west side of Berry rose. eouth of Manchester vont’ fDeaorTm, tt bata. os free reuing rouns ; can be Doaght on easy terma, ORD ERER-ARENDES RE. aa COUNTRY Ht * real country home, ®@ acr rad. 1 mie south of Kirawoe tie bath, hot-water esr, gar frneet ehe- a tag 3 = row ren rermmarta2 ie i. a " at RUNCET P. anne * 7 |. = New Bungalow- Terms "904 Tiulalie «”. County 2 op erty 3f t a -, od we roe. tite wasthatan a? Die a-atte med | . T's hOTSHEAN ol 722 Chestnut NEW BUNGA $500 Cash Ne “oo Eulatie ar. KiuGwoe! car lime, ; mgaiow of best Gesian: ‘ving entire Gret fleor with brick OU room with ‘ay ww néer ena a tie bath hardwood fieors, electric, lerge brick porch acm yam 44 Rad ‘ormes, epen. a Por tae RAM 31. cok Cheatnw BEAUTIFUL COUNT EAST-OVERLAND One-Half Bleck from | on DRIVE ocr sT "HAR LACELAND, 4 BLOCKS TO = ON EST Sibe or EAST ete.; 1002236. ey Rte Uc REALTY CO ee ATTRACTIVE HO HAMPTON FE

Page 53

TEL ee ee ee i NE Rt oT ae, ae ST es “TONE FRY Ter sew MOR oh he tl rhe wrt x a ark, > = ’ 8, store 2% blocks from postoffice; furnished ot | roof, hardwood floors’ furnace, cement base-/ \i0ves KAMP, 2 mm, ainwright. Olive | train. econ? house sovth of ey a ome bed room on firet ~ ee — —_——— — — ee f yeom; 2 extra large bed LOT—Kirkwood: on 6. e. cor. Kirkwood rond serps —— os Soe pel Out. JARVIS. Webster 149 re acres nice reve; modern 8-room ,-— ———— hy ial firs: -class 4 Pretty N ew Home unfurnished: $7000 or $6300 for quick | nent, Copper screens, metal weather strips, | "4" 0: rehster side of Parkhurst terrace. Parkh A : ’ " . i s} ‘| ” - .. n on in a . EING |; @ale this week; owner on premises, J51 chive + he bien = ee brick fireplace, garage. UT-—Webster; 100-ft. front: seuth side | *4¥"S South from Swon av., be: ween Gear ae i . ° FINISHED _E. _ Argonne Drive, _ Kirkwood, Mo. | 1 mouse and gard len: 1 b'ock from Mar- BR} end road: one-lia! block west of | on oe east “ ] Pn ra aod a 1. on the west. ; e oun ry Uu 1th mn ( ) vy ‘ ; } } Ascent on the Toun ~ : , 4 é. cieeet ' ; and Kesex av. $033x: 100: dandy location SS are: * oem D¢ Bee | for Suburban hor re Owner, L indeli 13506. Bo. — University | City , N & it NUALUW es setiesinkee , it big shade LOT—O j ik 4 Country Club, pr SUNGAL OW—>d ‘ew, ) rooms. 2 baths and ta- sig Pend ra., jus ‘st of Sat ; mS oagy rd. im eet g 1] low rice on th : —— Jp pos te K | we ‘ ny we rage " . Beal o- di oo : iu = we na? _ FP be : . / The P is tHA will . cor. Wood and wogd ‘mp avs very de- cor Hanley” ater 0 ated; at sacrifice; » . ut ing Fr rome in . r . . . re pree ’ Wellsto : 4 P sina it $ , HOTS SES—Large number ‘of $6 and © ryurn 1" ne, frult trees, etc a ' ert and sleeping porch: several acres of _acres nice ground, KIRK WOOD TRO ST CoO. full tiled Ge... : - er. entirely modern. The ga- we very ee Brey bullt with 13-inch bri ban 14 , Wes , ehmond Heights . een 9 and ; oy i peams. There are 4 roo KIRKWOOD TRU ST cs ow a there vest Park, Ri ond Heights, | halt ck from Frise t. city water W I L k ( yR D “"P. JOY and ga: rice oniy $ KENT e house. just outside trkwood limits, with 8° 1A 7 i mo th; 1} i See This Bungalow ‘LIPS SCOTT CO” 805-0 rs 9. "5014 mock from Lim! oo car; lot 45x ray 4. rround covered with trees: you. Easy terms. See 3551 Pine le and 4 F- graded jot. 200x173 and seasdale, Un iversity Ct} er ae BUNGALOW—4 : luors hot-we at; larg SAL —4 large rooms ‘modern; hot berg one biock south of 6300 ; $10 a foot; cash or terms. Phone bi NGALOW——a,. an interest you ‘n this — tour : saree , ; ‘ st +v : ais, “reened tf r ’ laundr' tubs ane rTaragke ' Wa er ask ne $4500 R Ox N 354 P 7) 7 , M noaay ‘ SS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 Nn. HOU SES s —— 4 (e) : > a oe + pe 3 - ¥ | ~ —* Fighth_ 7 rooms, new. up-to-date, garage... .$9.200 BI SGALOW—60918 Dartmouth. University 5. Fan ge in . ~ diene sa ane hardwo d floors, electric light, Ba- ji} LOT BARGAIN. 10 rooms. modern. real b argain >. City ; @xtra fine 6-ros i — %.. i — ~ Ss 5500 terimns 1S 0 ( cash . pen for inspec- . i - Cars: ior 50x?: 70 under go , ab will sacrifice bgautiful lot in East! 6 rooms. modern. good location...... 9. | heat, garage; price reduced. Arnold a. : ‘Om. , > Er" — . - ak. oon Owner on property, Mr. C ; aa ~ a joine V WO oun ot u S. e Sa est ace to $+, Water. sewe eas and electric | 8 rooms, acre. fine wo i, ; ton 372W, ; — 8 3) a +. a OTE Ss i ‘oitin Marshall and N av ; . ws iit _——e neighborhood: convenient to | 3 rooms, water gas. ele ; = ror = a 2 si DENCE—Maenil icen a ree warles car to Marshal - - eee il! echovls and stores; surround- __ IAS » «Lh AR KSON. x i k wood ee eer nee » call C wee S77 : / ~ a 4 iT vo . bt Cit - . ier : rie f Al ee: it’ ai ; siz ’ > . Patines Pos. id. agit a« . ‘gelling for from $20 to $30 re —_ —-—--—— -—- - ' 7 ww FUCHS, licely situated can be + oe Afon in. , at ; — a , a ruc -. i me) . A oe 4 on iit BA atul 9 | Bridge Road Opposite Bellerive Club v abanvy 2443 5899 Delmar. _ an owners, will be at ROene. - - — «a i ee rhe) al oa eeate scant eaten . YOU WANT TO BUY, OT thee? THOS, Tail adjacent Mars | SPATE TUL OVES TRUST CO. Agent. Cabany 3443. | i] r YOU WANT TO SELL ga ieee, OO or Lida ed “Eindest 070. She aang Hien bo tat abet, | ot taeda Sue aoge oat One fen Minutes From Wellston on Ferguson Car. ? t terms. tox «'- »: i ' Re 10: - = : A wring - . R7 oe | erm STC) ~— a ae aS. 6 ‘>4. pada” P -D r trade for improved. Bo ‘14 “ ' rss mae ALSON BR. & B.C "Cakeny i ; | KIRK W¢ OD TRU Sr «§) = NUuaAl, yy ame % ‘ y o Ate a . . . batt v Mude SF brie . rooms and NE NE I NN EL A ELT A A IIIS: tte th tc BC elit, . 5 LBL ALI OA, gs AOE AO GE I OT AS key BOR Smet be eA A ee ear 7 Chestnut. — ss ng Beautiful hornes in Mermod Place, & UNIV EKSITY Crry LOT as ate anatase iful. | 6516 | \ ene T t¢ the ' nm? nave ‘ | avutif | ne . s Vellst on | Bridge Road Home ‘rooms, beautiful lawn; 100x148 aC SIT. RiR a Chnan 25 only S68 sae fot it: “Webst th 7 rT bit nee Oris "| large lot in the Webster district, with fin FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE A i. i side. cor. of Oakland, just east of 7 Ne ro sun parlor, sleeping porch, hard- foot — Chestnut Beautiful estate; SU acres, with 14. | Wood floors; lot 200x175. BOD JT. _M ARYL AND - rest trees. in 4 lass yd 3 hot-water heated mansion: complete. § rooms, hardwood floors; lot 100x140. Must ine .D_ TY R. lot. OF sot im. | SOWers. Water and Kas all in: good trans ASS . we; fine for country home, | / rooms, hardwood fleers, lawn 130x320, ig 72: Mi ryland “west: act quic oe S Wie Oe ald ' han tal tric; or TR Somes a Blae. baz * of nice oaks. ROLAND A. WISE, 34 fi * "R812 Chestnut. lo ene, one ca aeek EOS ue) Gur I TUL.VER tie Guarant tide. emut y tt } ee its ] & cui ; y om iful new stucco, 6 rooms, sleepin THE RE’S RE AL PL C Ast RE | 3 me In Tniver- LET] “1 JUTeV a rice $3500 ubart mY... ‘ frame; bath. gas end >? OMS, Water, gas aud ! ; ' ) LOW NEARING COM-| HB. SURKAMP. 6911 Fagton ay, | ona Heights Bungalow 230 W. Washington, 10 rooms, beautiful | oi) Use RTs beautiful ah eed are , hag oc ATT E NT LON ‘R EK 4 rooms, tile bath, furnace, elec arte range ;, 75. ent asawood ficars rooms, t “1 “do he i. oe ms - NTE RS -0 S. Kirkwood road, 9 rooms, Deautiiul saa ae te ok = a wae, | oe Oot ate! ae WOO: t Dish rent; $3¢ r) : j 9. : ‘ ove “a w ‘th f ww. Fergusot car to ry v\ ‘ _P ‘ks ror? h oe ; . — €: " en‘ ‘ 3 wm) rial he : ! : i aq J ‘ ra (hi uvYsS a ged chen house; lot 50x: LuV | . JONFS R. . EB w.., 61s : ‘hestnut he : : ~* oy rs } ery -« id at ook 4 6918 cs tel gen ; ‘ .) - eee ' } : 4 ’ : “s ' : = - KIRKWOOD TRUST CoO rs BUBH-HUR NS ifo- c beat aut ~ [1 block west. BaSes mone we. | &-roon tage in ellston: gae y= a. - “oe i Hf . , ° AYN et = wo Nt 62) electric, cellar’ lot GO ' ? | ? IFUL BUNGALOW - 7 | ) oe] lot 60 UT! , | Univer rsity C ity Home, $6700 | Hot-Water He: LF irhor. SCHEMEL REALTY CO.. 4915 Ex . . , MUST BE SOLD | Maplewood ‘ Pecan Z Hot-Water Heated, Only $7500 | to cet Se Foe” | ———E A . ctitemaliens } rooms, ri woo loors. nm +4) ’ ; i ‘ aie — {| ; ~ . » . owner compels saie of this al- +} BUNGALAW—Stucco, 4 rms.. bath. elec., bath. fas. electr city. h ] fru ae : : pat! i an — raat | - 1 7 7 ¢ = ve hen we should live together me room and breakfast-room bunge- Gas, waik; cash, terms. 7518 Weaver. irees; easy terms BALSON | i. hg - TD, peace nD pear tutes, beautiful Ht Vail ley A oy Welle Mr . —~. Z. ' : ow: bath, steam heat, siate roof, double | =~ —-~ ~~ 2 ~ ® Delmer bl. Cab R44! erm nspect, pnone Webster 12 LLY } aV¥oo VY iso: us ee 7 it. in a COBY ittle cot, + —— . acre of ground: corner lot: at i BU NGAL OW —New : modern stucco; 3. 27 a - en maqumnbapeennes ; i - ae ' 9 = ' i* - j . - > ‘ Hi d ft alley. ee +4 Coeur Lake line. oe ne te Maplewood _ ——____—— Frame UNIVERS! TY a ‘en 7 re Ne ; g " V¥ BROWN, 201 Wainwright Ridcg. _ d “room rans cottage w tt °3x1°7 6 * cd fr? 6. . l in a nest ef roses rther etal ! NGALOW —J] | ron b ick: rain ¢€ ‘ ’ as et i. wa © R a OQ-* * ry , ,rT? . i, & 1 CONC*tion ri aan: all . . ‘ ’ ' . : ZEIBIG TRU ST. 710 | Chestnu nut. conv Litt ames idickeumell: irains. on oat 4 rena een i ae shru a - weed 4 4 N EW J ( mR] A\ . ] 2) r rt 1() ify terms 4 > salbing ay —_ ; . , ; ant . . : : Ww ith a fairy garden spot.’’ well. 7112 Eliend Pho ‘ 4°RW. | y ruD : = 2EMRBLEY-WILSON ¢ ' ’ LARGE LOTS _Elienda'e Phone Benton 14°SW. | rant from one side pays a! expe nses and 6) ona 2 Ais a de Ma’ tons ( yN a “Real T y c Q. Riley 2 . ‘ ae 4 ain wy ist he af ig | BUNGALOW—7247 Lyndover pl.: 35-roon cen : t . « , i~ " ‘ per . nt on aArTriot int Invest e@« : aj} imp: ove- : . nS ~ om Oxd24 deep, $700, $100 cash; 3% brick; all hardwood floors, tile beth. stexm | mente in: a real investment: why pay rent?! , wsve-tecmn = buixalow ie." aiienee gr dS i+ hnarawoed. hoor: ; UU; convenient oO | Rug ® cast ‘i, ie acres for $2300 - live ng room °4x1°. with in-a-dor | Price &4509 Box cc. 31, Post-Dispatch , | ) . _ oe ee -_ ss —- | iranerortn’ ’ am tat . : price Dis aha ———e BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | = i of the ve lots are in Jen uses. vt 5SUxlGS8S: trees and shub bers rik Pe. OLIVER, 6756 W. Florissa.t $5500 $2000 cash balance terns. ic UNIVERSITY CITY 801 E. BIG BEND ROAD Fo 2 . 4. 4.2 4 r Sale | O4 CUTTAGE~—Frame:; Lut &0x135 “Owner, 7122 Washi on ouse of . % $4000 , Fag ren pay Ben ee Se Ba a CREMBLEY-WILSON — | 7 - evi: an ‘a ay. Mia shay wo ad : . ' nei~" ‘ ‘ 4 . : a) aTik » Waa . . "> , wot and nS: strictly" mm vd [i COTTAGE—3-room: see it: | — in; $2300 om: gat la 50x23 hades, ; WEBSTER GROVES - & ot tages and Bunga! Ow s | ’ 5 - - ‘ , nied 1 for tmrrediate ga! e. 2817 Burgess 3 axe fee RE. AL 5 ns -Urniss : ee ie Sees Saeees: Sere i meee faine st.. 3-room brick -. + +92. 5600 C4 ay Ea & SPEC HT, 112 > N. Tth et . -— 37 Hredall - Maplew ood, | ' \ : — _ -—- er oe » , eo re 1 on ( the 1 -y - : 7 * rit] ae ‘ ‘ G4 = : , ~Fror ; Oris ‘ ia = au . jie ; " oe ae : Ws roo! n fra: ne ; . , elec » | farage : ' eve * 34 ’ 5 7130 , ed nay a ee ee Traine . : S ; ew Pine Grove Bungalow and furn@ee: lot re: ably 7020 Ww ATER AN ; amen , ; : © eee eee ae 00s % block pouth of Nat- priced Mov ND . . " + 0 p ~ Ly t NIV El roe ety Cc TY “604 7 5 i et 5. *Sa © iv., roor frame .. ;: .s : J ; : , ately constructes home of 7 rooms ani 4) ees 5 ee ICR feo i, . sé \ Pe \¢ * D mm. today : Bes = ' -_ ; FOV Wii sh | an » f , mn b, 4 - sé ‘ a ay J-ro a ‘rict 5 000 SE COUNTY HOME| Stic boxit0. wes Breteler AG, {ser Co 901 cremtnut, _,| ParesunsO ot aie heat ease neta |S Eouowine' ie Wee attet ey “ic cecin SOO 1 Nh The fragrance of ftowers, the sweet scent of the woods, the a yy rh t ut. Lial mul. s sat, atl » x eep ' , : 7 oS © PUNT ; bargains: ' = oulse av., 3-room frame . $1.60 | i) uplift of the bracing pure air and wonderful view makes Arbor runs; : box 50. J54U Kredell av.. + UTIFUL COUNTY HOME ple wood — « reh. sun parlor and breakfast room loub!] Modern, comfortable home, with all con- | COTTAGE—B: ‘ck: in Maplewood: covered with stta av., 3-reom fr: 2 400 | fi ’ Webster Groves _ BO ES si Robert av., 3-room brick; chick- i Terrace an inéomparable spot upon which to build your home. * wetlences: at a bargain: lot 155x150: fruit; hath. furnace, electric, gas and water. : r ve Pa [ ‘ NGALOW—S lovnlis oa ne "floor: 7 tile ry 2 ~ : ; f ; acntel ‘ and stucco consiruction; ‘Sres roof ' roof, — a ; ELM A AN ; at yk : tt os Mane o- on off We n | " TREMBLEY-WILSON | ‘ - Mitee Us an Offer. We can | It is close to schools, churches. stores, | 4 a , ee ~ Lane chicken houses, etc; see “9 with garage ‘n rear: at a big bargain if : - a m it #t onee 7604 Weaver ay. hone A. 1 COUN 7 F y Ho ME: SK uloch, Marshall 215R. harawood fivors; lo: 47x1¥8; possession ; “ » terms to su CO 1 } KR residences, cottages. bungalows, flats | °8C@, 141d Waverly pi WEBSTER GROVES WHENSTEIN PEAT TY cC > ora ’ ' ’ s STAR GRUV ke rRUST CO Agent : pom hovse with verv larg ln ‘ Se. Core ~err o O.. 6428 Michi- | - : BY AUTO “IDEA tL GROVES TI ey ae ix-room house with very large lot, 100x | BIN REALTY CO, ease. | eitnwinnd aiuieiniibie car lines, and but 7 minutes from Wellston. Dain eva chad , ewly com- vocamt in Mapieweod and vicinity, see |) ——----— Dy AF ll gg PHOS. M. O'GORMAN REALTY Co, NGALI New. 5 rooms; also breakfast | 503; bardwood floors. furnace hea LS ire ‘ : : amn 7A 3 Manchester av (c@a) oom and sun purlor; hwt- t @ai; oak i Re ns SISRS S58 CHSSSe VUE mand tae “ ty 4 Eley — Ox oom new car rom Manchester ; is, he Ee A aaa — St niv S@500 beautiful aliforn buries , : aa 4 ia. tlie bath, hot-wa ~ = J mg poamees tub. ng | Ei = zoe tn, he brick wall; ail eouvensenoces; let IvOxluwu; oUS Oak WEBSTER GROVES “a a floc math oe Sanaa ’ . SOxLSO 50) ft. a | Ve Ry ster VES TRUST @uemies mi: dus “bu ga ic re | COTTAGE—Modern 4-room, with “garage: NEW BUNGALOW _ . large conerete b: -+ Dele SE on. For appointment, rage, f:ult, veranda. awnings. screens; ~ for eectric.ty; chicken mouse, shed. lot 50x WEBSTER GROVEs e, hardwood floor oof | one 45-ft. extra lot; $4000. 967 Switser | | 4137 W. Margaretta ay,, 6 rooms, modern: | Dlock Grand; me, ; 301. 722 Chestnut Main 1193. 4 terms; first house from Pennsylvania ay. 160; ail tenced; will sell reasonapic, Fay, New 5-room stucco bungalox having i SH- RM PNS he hasta: 1% st /_av. Colfax 763R. look at it todas a . : h h 9 ogee 7, | COTTAGE—2329 Maiden lane, 3 rooms; ga- JISCHINGER,. 3022 N. Grand. ve Ni 7 7519) Renkin bi Benton 104k. |} 803 Gray a hardwood floors; gare attached te house BUNG tALOW ~ Webster Groves: 4 ame. | Ot 650x150; convenient to trains, cars and stra W ell- Built Cottage rage for 2 machines; $2000. oie: he FUR SALE—MUVDERN BUN: ate LES] DENCE—6-room modern brick: first | COTTAGE—in Webster Groves; 4 rooms. 14 Bo schools. Practically new: 4 rooms, reception hall | AUGUST C. HILMER, 473 eg Fem _—- $11 500, 7 class aoaten: lot SOsape: streets sans water, gas and electric; couvenient to cars ra sewers mace: large shade trees and frull| and trains rice $2200, terms, 373 ‘ery | ite E “2 a ; : ge . Cash N eeded | trees; near school and churches: one block balance 317.80 mon, nis hi a Ne4i7 — Se 39 SC IU T ‘'H G OR E ore dl erary nt large kitchen: ane Gemnentes peg a atk ee at ae oe not, Hiliman ay., St. Charles Roe + & rooma, av., Brentw oy * rner ot price os Gy aR ak OF Pac station: HO. Si—5h7 Page. & rooms and bath. gu - One of the finest stuce iences in| water heat: garage. chic j : | A_real bar ain. ‘6156 Suburban: 4 $4500. ime.” Beautiful J-room new QP exe. BRIDELL RIEAT ‘TY co. ' yous: hot $4250; nmediate possess a Webster: superior neighborhood “eig! t yooms lot; . mighty n! ‘e home at 1012 Irma; rea- _ TRAU TNER. 15 WN. 7th at.: Olive 8348. THERT W ENZI, 1K. ro OL ‘Chestnut ot. : . von nauuire . 40, P age V beter Groves an sunroom sliee;! ‘ har4woot sonable price and ms iz ag — “eae a ie mt floor with brick mantel; dining _Benton_ 22 7361_Manchesier. (c) =e . , * floors; thorovghly modern in every respect; | FRANCIS-PERRY- et: TH. 102 N. 8th at, |COTTAGE—Frame, 3 rooms. . . 8730 GARFIELD AV. : hay window . enamel iron sink wt NIVERSITY CITY LOTS Hv ‘ > b—b reoumis tile bath, hot- wa ler heat: lot-water heat nd garage: iot 6 ix? I te = a a cite ea quo ques basement rooms: electric. Kar North nédy brick cott J 5 ; hardwood floors, furnace, gas, We have several bea uti ful iots for sale we dot TK. Gite Ve S RS ' Cu... *. $67 99. | tifu) shr ube an : ot aie eae - OV oe r Ww wir shot B TV N (; 1 A iF ( VW S | ot. Louis; cony “ae. $3 600,” car line: all -water heat, gieattha,. on ~ $3500 aa. me brick porch acroas house; lot. on Washington, west of Jackson and east of a - — — get you through ee a eri. ~ ——-- -— BRINKOP, | 610° Chestnut st, ei nn Sasy terms; open; inepect; 88.65- }ianley road: all, improvements _ made; only HOL kL-—7Z7 rooms, Bway 2 first floor; hot- = |} KFPANE & FR 1N KE 1008 Chestnut s* We have 4 nice brick bungalows In elther ©Ci’T TAGE —~T17 Sulivan, prick ; bath, elec | 3012 N. TAYLOR AV. rn; © witli aio 2 " 5 fo foot RT SH -BI “RNS, 1106 Chestnut air neat; | lot ; OA payne; ee ; as ae county: 5 rooms on one floor, or 6| tric: large front yard, with shade tree, if ; Five large rooms, tile bath, furnace, sleep- ANTHONY SCL MITE R. " ——- 301, 722 Chestnut _ Main 1195. | ~— $1000 DOWN BUYS = w patie: By + 1 BEice 4 ¢ RB ARG; ' AIN om 1» and down; all are vacant. We TRACINER, 13 'N. ith st, Ol Olive 8 8348. _ me porch, garage, brick and stone ‘fret ; &-room residence, modern, hot-water heat: ee =... tad the price and terms to suit you. i. @ = —- == /porch; in excellent condit $6400. | BUNG 0 oe Y IFUL (" ou NT y HOME lot GOx125; price $5500. Box C-182, P.-L. HOL: Sb—B) own Webster Groves: cash cr 912 Kt } LL] 1) 7161 . hes one ry >: ae tee ‘ “OF TAGE—1908 East Prairie; ie; 6-room fra *. | owner will eh jon, only : UGA ieee 6 aS ~OVERL ANTD P ARK c6. le: 0 >00 us; ‘mn yaern except heat; large . STER GROVES anc hest er + Aw OTL. $Cod-3X) 75-foot front; price $3650; the ground is ‘DUTTON & K EHLENBRINCK R. BE. CO. nted basement, ase - ee lot fate it unde en.ire — Fo . * v LB " ' Ww 0D > PR OP PERTY. : de: OF pal 4 ° vorth the price alone. “A bargain. Roth phones. Tabadie. “MAPLEW( c + Bagge " ¥-WILSON -Ror Ce re—O ly 00 P Block from Street Car FRilead these bargains over carefully: iculars cai] Webs 470. ny time. TRE —arT% IL 5 OM yttage n TRAUTNER, 15 N. 7th st. Olive 8348. BOY AND OCCUPY Gomaarl ; Y i ’ Se ee | buy th’s .7-roerm bri how ~ er a ; — ——_ — - eo ee mn , 5 cc > \s S—b70B Cas - ‘ , HOUUSE—7 rooms, sleeping porch. hart ‘vood , ‘ 6565 Mount av.; S-reom cottage; ) — ok | tien; | ’ \‘wppees ‘ a . One 3-room cottage, ; “wood |} bedrooms { bath on 2d f! ‘lay gee Tn te COTTAGE—4-room frame; rock founda ‘ sens oi ht, val ecep bat LANI a“ ST. CHARLES RI ,*. h -room cottage, fleors, hot-water heat Karege. ine trees my + lg me type = and ba Bm + tica!ly new, . ctric, etc.; lot 40x115: e-* large sheds. suitable for coal dealer: = bath. — Se a ees F tion hall, driven ° eleeir.c, 4 BLOC Three = | and shrubs; 147 Cornelia ay > adn } throughout: house hae slate of grapes. fruit trees, etc.; chicken house; ¢,. p-ick alley: lot 256x140; orice $27 McMENAM Y : 2 , ‘RE co. eway, 40-1 cvaat be seen price 31500, smali cash payment; Wmer) 4059 Penrose. Lindell 2765. 2a oF 7 N. Grand. | 4 K, 1010 ad : en 5 ee ew = ‘ ar ZR ’ One 7-room modern residence, . .' frame dwellings; tile beth, hard- One 4-4 family fiat. Several good : | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., -_ Agent. __ POOs. sarKi rch acruss ee lot 130x115:! gi) show. —_———____— hot-water heat, electric, water of income property to trade for farin. ae re — os floors, hot-air | ut bulld! several big shade trees HAUER-LUSTKANDL, 806 Chestnut st. | COTTAGE—3720 Penrose st., just listed; 4116 WEST CARTER AV and chicken house: many other good bargntse. Investigate. : at, oa Bu: Rise mprovements are z s' ree mas le and e. ©. in. conven- -—— — 2-room brick cottage, water electric Four- -room brick cottage, bath, hot-wa Se made; 334 Summit av.; owner says #1). ‘transportation: you will find this MOST ATTRAC TIVE “lehte; lot 256x105. Only $2900; owner will | Beat, el le Meghte, . wiay or servants; fruit trees, Terms with the above WEBSTER GROVES TRUS N” REALTY CO., 7306 Manthester. Y= SS Ses T_CO., Azent, _ in nice condition. | . : - there DOLA HOUSE—8 rooms, stucco construction: per. TREMELEY-WILSON R. i. & LOANS CO.,|_ Seven-room bungalow: 2 bedrooms, bath. | DCT "TTON & KEHLENBRINCK R. E. ©O. Du TTON &. KEHLENBRINCK R. E. CO. Both phones. large sunroom first floor; 3712 Sylvan pil., Both phones. TY CO., 804 Chestnut. Benton 448 - : , Tremb! -Wils Bide... Websier Groves. fect condition; hardwood floors, hot-sir ann had. = Ma enwood Springs: lot 650x150: forest trees. | __ Beth phones. | new brick of | 1 Cc AG E—4674 Alsace av.: i . MEAL Kr y . y | 1@at: ar o arage; i roveimne 1] —— K VE HOME IN MAPLEW OOD BARGAIN | ne 440. PF oes Ys | nis all 27 GLENDALE ROAD ewe ont Natural Bridge or take Kirkwood- 8 oe reception hall. gas. an NEW BUNGALOW >, a everyth =~ mnodern xarage c iT 2-story, 8-room 4 arranmed for (Wo WrPsTE OVES sT Cc , | 4839 [AMPTON P ARK : STER GROVES TRUST CO. t. TREMBLEY-WILSON HOTTORFF REALTY CO., 4914 Delmar. SAN houses. For price and card see utiful 5-roum —_ | Ops _— ye é camitiens Sve = ©1385. HG AY SE—7 rooms: splendid conditian: WEBSTER GROVES TARRY REWUeEE WER Chi ond ) ARR EMS BE‘ “hippewa hea 06, west side of Hampton drive. | V°Fy oOSeh: x280: close to Cathol! A ; Clayton | BARNGROVE “e SPECE HT. 112 N. 7th « ¢ church and I? ki for 4 *-rodm house hroom, + + beng ar DWTA YT, fy | Websier High School: 115 Selma av. » Drice large gona wa ney offer ; ou thi . Central _Nebreska Sidner 267. WV Victor 1208. = | oh rowoo floors, hot-water heat: : em N EW BU N G A L OW a \WEBSLER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agent. tl ml % ne come Hon, oe ig oe 2730-32 THOMAS ST. CO; TAGE—4127 Hed Buc av. , vom mae | street meade; mg ti a possession + S15. through to Haniey ra ; 4 rooms, tile bath, furnace, hardwood | fOUSE—Six rooms; large sc ‘reened porch, | Wood floors. The lot is 110x200 and cov- SR em age pty A ae - aaa cottage: | including fixtures: streste and alleys made; | Colfax 660. : >) pooaee Seuss and shrubbery: |e ors throughout, fixtures, colonmade book- garage, chicken house; jot 50x180; bearing | ¢T®d With large old shade trees; $10,000. _ make. offer quick 9 ‘| large garage: can be arranged for cnree | IT) TAITCL A -R 2 RT R re _ . ATE co Cases, tinted walle: lot 50x140; beautiful frulr trees; convenient located to cars, train icine aa naa —_- . es . ’ Cho Ww Cc Or OPER ROR Chestnut. Oltve 2er786. tac hines: ee aive immediate possers|© nH: ' FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW th and Chestnut sis. | location; corner Richmond and Pennsylva-| anc school; owner, 428 Fairview av., Web- 375 S: ELM AV. — | price S3800 44990D Kossuth ay, modern bungalow + ed nia avs., Maplewood: price very reasonable; | ster Groves, Mo. —__— SF) | TREMBLEY-WILSON | HOUSE—3-rm., bath, gas, electric, $2760. Peete’ tet, Pareto Ts made 7 | | 3028 New Ashiand. Tayler cas open Sunday from terms; Manc ester c4r to Sutton av... walk HOUS SE—? rooms and reception hall 7 ; . > . : WEBSTER GROVES ayton three blocks north: open Sunday. lL. H.! bath: sleeving porch screens vs " 7 ‘ iy, A o Snare wong. | FRANKE, Benton 2413, 2501 Pennsylvania. | garege for two cars, lot 100x: gad inae eek, listing. This attractive 7-reom home | BUNGALOW—4135 Gano: oreo belch: alt | SHERMAN, 3025W—Cottage of 5 roma. A. 'F. JOHNSON R. CO. 227 Title Guar MM. — > ‘ar ‘ : ; . a4 * sie . ~ ; d | c rnac -- A A Rn a ; beet location. n ietle ge™. | || WEPSTE: R GROVES ‘s TRU UST CO. 2... Agent. pve te of Aa ge = es MR 4 IE Me | page; 1 ect. om - oo aseune Park; North St. Louis Bungalow Cle Mo. _ (1) Richriond Heights “ nas hardwood floors, Bot-water ™ draperies, | BU NGALOW—4209 Peck; new 5-reom brick, | 356 ber, fee i WERE. 119 N. Beventh, _ HOU SE—7 rooms; mode rh ceonventie in perfec nditio The shades n n rtect conaition 1e@ tg . - ces; lot awnings and all flower baskets | tile bath. furnace. concrete po* ch across ' ee ton —- Be. LOTe—in Richmond | Er a oy 121 Sum- | Uinoleums., acted entire front: bieck from Grand; terma, 5-ROO OTTAGE—6SO-FT Heights ey on & ¥.: owner shew you thro | as See the jiarge front porch are inciuced | : hl ACE ; t M y MECKEL REALTY INVESTMENT CO | 97500 OSA: urice | Mt the price of $12,500. The lot. is 90x18) | CHAS. GUNDLACH. Florissant and Alice. | 9. So nosses S00) orme4B74 Lucky S528 Adm nee sae Fad iets 604 Federal Reserve Bank Bidg. | WERSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agent. (and @ great deal of money has been spent BUNGALOW —s500 “Ghurch rd., beautiful | FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 N. Sighth. : L. KU 21 N. Broadway. =. — — BUNG AL LOW—New modern. 6 rooms and | HOU seo roome, hot-water heat. hard- for eredverz. tc.. to wesatity SS modern, 7 rooms. For card of admission | COTTAGE—s3800 Colfax 660. ved roi nea’ hardy. ood floors: met w a‘her w oo oors ret oor: ¥ . rarage an orive inis 8 a r Cc >? ’ " al e ery food condi: ae. + home and is ready to move into without the ace nD RE L L E rR. 3531 N. _ Broadw ay. 4-room frame cottage: ; 4 Rooms, Kitchenette exclusive homesites. per screens. Holland linen shaves: oe, 100x170; 459 Newnort av. owner ¥3]] i small, cash payment down. bel- | end ee terms ‘ spending of $1 for any repairs a + ram t! bath, vglect — em : ay i- BL NGAL yw—5 rooms, reception hall, ie rage. S321 N. Proadway. | nd fine attic, ; furnace « n4 large | at ny rsa 6 ay Mondéa rn . ance monthly. 7267 Richmond pl., Rich- | Ww TERSTER oft GROVES TRUST CO., Awaat ! . : an | HOME “BARGAIN mond Heights. HOUSE—7 rooma and sleeping porch. aod. SHER Ww OOD F OREST bath, en — o aad fursece: ol ‘mod. | ' Colfax 660 +! ? the Dan, VeTY | miiNGaAlLOW-——-1127 Bilenden pl... Richmond | wood fleors on first floor: rt . 460 West Jackson rd.: new 7-room coloni- pod Brgy tor ngge oe 4 - ; rage; see | ‘ i pent tot, 3 OGx1 88. Heights; 4 rooms and sleeping porch, hard- | garage; lot 175x210; iy Rest; | 81 house: fiserdot; bullt of Denisen'e inter- | ‘Sener rrr a ~ he etn treed BP Ty ye elec- Yr. TH. Sif hestnut st. wood floors, tile bath, furnace: 37-foot jot; shrut Spall 140 “Reck Ho! road lecktin as, this house sets on a —_ lot. | Owner. 44067 @xington SF... a ‘terme, Goon Suntay. ; ° et © cash required; Market car line. | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Age at. | 856x158; 20 wonderful oak trees, property, | COTTAGE—2519 Maiden | lane: 4 rooma;\ ' 7 ’.—-$3000. O’Fallon Park Bungal pone : priced very low. Phone W ebster, bsos._ jf large lot: street made; $1500; mus’ just sell, 3937 © Veet as 2 laree a ow 190 | St M MIT AY. gets goo ee a ;_ street will show cott — gt ° ge reoms; 4516 Pope; 5 rooms and 3a heft, | en Sf. serie 3 Sennc———— | JOS. F. MAXN R. E. CO., 423 Cheet- ge :_ price terms, t 4113, Central **2 Se ee ee er ee ™ a) ae — ou F ALTE Rr JON = R E. « | » | Rik Chestnct. | 1a sC—7 re wha, sleeping porch_ " ‘ uson — ' \. hot-water ——— ae ae om room ) modern brick. | seat. hardwood floors: garage; many iare | _ a atiioteacy. By r _ ae: grnell fruit and xrases : m Ferguson- ‘ schools, churches; ba: atl lnprov af ak terrace ’ “orest 1°58. Bias my yer. ree W. 7220 Hazel av.. ~ ae a E an ay ES TRUST CO.. Ageat. SSS ety soy ay — arin Ke cage. opposite | __nut_st. Mat in —_—— c nm »! ts ) = a ew, ; ~ : - » ‘ “eT v aire oun a A —i3 acres. all ichme ght > a ee CW “story: hard- Five-room stucco bungalow: ai! yeome_ = [OTTAGE—3S-room brick aoatie tights and or 7008 forest and - eNGALOW— 6-r > wood fleors: all improveme a oan ~ : - . Erapes, county water; price StNay — = Leanne see — , jent location: fot 50x 160: strect made: Sis ier eee See eS _erce n* 3938 St Ferdtnans CA. . ful stone porch; aet-water heat; ; Qs x etree: recs eh i , or COTTAGE—4 reorns. bath, gas. electric, a nee a co.. Rhett a sleeping erwen ae ney ce _Arent 657 AM ELI A ide yard: good condi ition. 4016 Corter. = Colfax reoms. conven west ’ yous ‘ ; “ert . : ome , e w a and —— trees; good left of *20 built this past ; trodern conveniences: ghardwood fan: . pa py | corrasE— his. 1P43 Maiden iene | aenn se BC rents Ven NESE, WEBS ’ yy, — brick, electric, bath. bath, 6. electric; owner will a1 terms. | $r2s0; terms; ail improvements in. Pas perfect concition. lot on <arage: in Ti — oom a = , - _ tolay; S06 Lake av. terme can b 7 rooma, hot-water heat. hardwood floors: COT fAGE—Five r 8 . ; mn be . ” 4 Linton | show; terme. ; lot; con | Karak 4 41 : I . KUNMS. 8321 N. Broadway. 3-ROOM ey $1500 * : nai - ae, lin fine condition; beeut!ful shady ce. Ses. . ‘BALE ~IN ‘FERGUSON ’ AOx en. , S-rern “rc | NEre rR GROVES ‘TRest CO.. Agena | orete street with curb end gutter: garege i oy, TTA ;E—3 roms and 4 bath: cellar. attic. b nga lot I oak floors fret | eo sE 10 ae 2... Se" it. a / 0000 ie very re e @TN" bi- ” fe < his “pronerte °° Piel . "400 ax EE DS Fee Ot ene tile bath. furnace heat, garage; gt price ois ene edhe hot-water heat: —-- : : a ne ae | KING'’s HIGHW 4: $300 : of acmission from — ang Bowe ance of shade. fruit sciow. | , ry HOU SE Sort AGE—S642 Lucky: merry . ; KRA Ne a. ELDS, 320 Wainwright it's. — ton, 37 Gray av.: £60 desirable lo- AP AR os [EN Ry on sult. “Newton. a *sti0 Paxe._ tc) | 3 Diocks south % —_— rie 8 ; ‘000; a most un- | - - ie =~ Market: 3 froome:| c#t: 9 ~~ &.. ) eu! barwein - : rooms. screened Lor— Rep ein bi. Richmond Heights. 7 WE REITER CROVES TRUST CO. «4 | DW E LLERS COTTAGE—1931 Herth Mare; © rooms: | new ‘copper gutta pe é Fartin; 5 roome, with ee Sic ox? ROUBK— Webster, 4231 Fuitlawa see hese | GEO) WANSTRATH 717% Chestnut st rin. : carne: §5a50. DALY & McCAW BARKGHOTE & BF Ea bcHT. 112 NX oth #t resin. Sait. nate 4 alriawn av. &| ‘ff you are paying $100 a month rent these GEO J ; " Df Dewy Sere %, t PAL a8 : | @iret—tleer: aueee. yy floors on | bungaiows will —— “an yoo Hg --— | COTTAGE—6 to ge Foul. “3001 sn em | fo open Saturday afternoon , a al rrve : ” s We sacrifice for quic provements and conveniences: fine a Tg |B BR gp Ay a naar. Hinty breakfast room. as part paymen Sendey morning 10 to 12:80. " ic? tmmediate possession - Second house south hot-water heat, hardwood floors, tlle ath, | COTPAGE—Five roome. bath. reception all: | COTTAGE een ° IW iDENGE— Modern, 7 rooma batho sieep.| °°. “ENPOrt Ay; price only $6500. For TOOTS, down-to-the-floor, tubs, up-to-date | (Xl soi oid cellar. screens. shades, Gxtures.| 4120 Grove; S-reom brick. with SUALG _ RES eae ag fruit. din arent: Gant ‘fo hint KENT JARV Is. 70a oe n. — ge large s ovets, 400% Cete R-tillearte av <i | [electric; etreet ; : seepeapatnat tne ean to cars, rarne¢, - — ’ bat make offer; : eany ter s rear prop-- HOUSE—Webste: Groves. 403 E. Jackso huroh : very best location } ter | COTTAGE—* 748 | Prairie av.; # rooms, her owner. sa) Vitehtnnd ter tc) / very Srtistic G-room house: “all Renves; prices ranging trom $7000 to $il.- electric. fu INC 3 218 Title Geer. Bidg. +. HEIGHTS AYE y= , : 00: all built on Cesliforn! a plan, and of E. P. T LUBCKING ‘ ney:- : reproeoft conatruction, open tocey GE—5 rooms peaches, pears, a — ', Webster Groves. rea. gerage for oes x Ninth berries; aus ‘all tmprever Webster Groves. Tue de. price and card of admi a” ‘ood av.. Webster Groves =< nee KENT JARVIS, sole agent, 708 Enen. Phone Webster 1@p1 for further tnferme- | nut street. . Chest-) tion. i acon: secant: . 805 Chestnut st. 2102 East

Page 54

we 1700 REAL | ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and d Bungalows, Cottages, Flets, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. a Se ARTM’! ND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS | AND COTTAGES FLATS, APART — For Sale For Sale For Sale bath. electric. — —_—— eg SSE obo Post - -Disnatch. _ tT ce i 3 O- 14 Mou *% “ ‘ “South South | Southwest OO A SINGLE og rooms, sieeding ot Pourr . {nun Ashiand «v., . “= a , PUSSESSION 5658 Maple «¥ $1 5068: pr Teas : ~ a om eaeen > . —~ , ‘ ] ; ‘ rif rie i i ti ¢ . - . fe 4065 MeDON AL Ip AY. ’ b A* ; “— or le . io .=-er = : ” $10.800 > = a - le AU Price $11 : 4 z reo path. arucet es AGE —46 ™& laewec # Teome . Bungalow N\ orth E nd " . ' ; nie “a rt . : i. po nscAa.o0wF e ,ectric, bath. : p ~ o : er , hat “ La Mack, SNZL CK "1510 Chemtamt. perch. and r* rooms. ya ae GU ST ‘* tt Me 4 713 | t fax ar mt? .-. See ‘> con ’ nr 'wENELI agg 18 a ut ot = oae7 Set ee. _— -— ie Bee , tern a ; : ; a l comltt tee: ; ean ° ho ugst “ALB? as Sz —_. rece $6200 . ma: douwbie 4 $400 ¢ ASH AXD Tee = x we a 13 boll AUR dar a . - S700 Gerdfiellos . - age ee Bean ie a es —— = e. «s basement. Ew |= 2 . electrn hot-wat a gee Dose a910N a | ga5¢ ~ -9 caston. momar AN. ae 722 . pes . . coms. Son per te oe) frwner 4951 Thekle 2407 ‘“ m cellent cenditioz ake «(herTokes ar Li*s wr B29 “Sy terms: Cherokee 4612 Gravois Av. eter car to es tr Ma'n 1195 , OBERMEN Tei - c) GROCND Pr. | -- feore. * AGE—jLowk «1 STUN * ote Gr lta nte = = = cw) rao ' ~~ SS = pres m. dally and Sur KO /TSl REA ~ 301 —— ~+_- = Forest 3198. De. me : ~—- hemaiaamcoaees sox" on eae rane = , oni — To lore ceed, bore fart T’ —4 i noord Toon lr g° - 9 Jose Arweenal st = HAVE in the 4900 bicck on Bile o S070 (ore vets yPiese vo vungalos ee atin : wi ow sig? e oint in r “ » ~ os airs; let floors; | 4 ee ey . Co elk > i a Owner Direct TAGE—: wia st; A-story brick as AS F. PECHAN 2022-24 _ MAY ER REALTY CO., kormatnpren mete $750: term mente. good earase: move.in upet lose ent: -= 9726-28 Buclid: fine A. T TERRY &@ OO. BEA Cheetne | gt ey rier; for4 : | 4012 G ravois Av. tert i : ’ ‘ rus rj Je ba . . : _ > - Lt + bh : : ee Seie Arlington Vans Pou ini vO4Oe wane : q - iwaRR LEM SCHER. NE ] ‘ = 2 ‘laree — s; new bath-. ee _Phones. a —@ car fra ce bath «he irk he" 7 o «217: ' : New Bungalows a erth &&: 00 . (“hippe ‘ 7 bs ae LAB ad W xT N GAT, ( »\ Bes _— rt cat ¥ and St in A" - Z oo . -- : . ven 0% . ; 8! —_— a, X.. nt 5 ss, or‘ter: 5500. “o LABADIE _ . — Rr carer tot: 2 uM. HAT a Ht LTS 7 for 2 machines: ouly $3000.) : Price Will Astonish You pv 287, Victor 12 : 3325 SHENANDOAH eampton. 8 roome and sin pacior. ail on | rooms and furnaces, fires | : ay Be: 2407 N. Brondway WAL" ER JONES 2 E Ct). 618 Chestnut iii AS : ee ~ ~ ee oe > wf ILD 20 Law a tine ath, wonderful e ric fix- meen ged a & a 7 rooms; slate nes furs, a cmt a . soa COTTAGE —4bd¥ kimerson «+. 50x12 At 1916 to 1934 Goodfellow, corne er cn al As ert CLEVELAND HIGH A D ANDY BU NG ALOW tui et: arise io stuns: Sen one 1 eee in first-class orfer: $8000. 1 — AT—s1000 Cx roome and beth, frame, « deci iF Garfield. three blecke nerth of Lasto none eTaR: 3 , ine irnis- S00 Rith. @ bhiact wen? 7 hh furnace ~~ Sr a _ et ‘_ inn} 40023 S. GRAND , heat at $500 ear line; 30 minutes from dorn sown sion } Watch them being built; a blo attfa: a = _ tot: = . po arg 8 nn ro and = S TER-LIS! ANDI _806 , hestnut. 3 rooms. hot water heat, LM. GUNDLACH @ (O.. ABIS No Breadwas now under censtruction; finest in c! — “1 Jef “ers > Cra seen adeeee oe i tn yee > ee fees te 78 t. c1° ne : == ick gpragé: lot X5 eet “T At >i) 3 oi weonard 4 > a Wit c ere Tm ; 2. TT Arnage RE ¥ 619 Chestnot st J ’ 27 F 4 GEYEE A 4 : : “, furnace: garage. en ee medern conveniences te plense House- * . “Sees nae P : , . =_ aT |, Seecpng pore ai! t3 ti3 ; iern and F “s eg ; . . Ge ai0. os¥t os v ee en ta HARTW TWwr G- Dis TIN sea » galestran mn ground Sundays i gone he ate ; ete teu of the best; cs be finished 1 Der NEW “BE NGALOW 52s. Ogg orem pan, ie root ; ie ic oc ro SON | Be iar ak i . - it —— - : - "" " r ° : “ar : ut ‘> te ‘ : rm ; = - COT, * a, ~ - se, .ae ; ’ Za =. Sa b) ~ ; : ‘a : ’ s “ i, “fh Cabany 34458 "4 ‘rustee, 3630 Olive , - oll SEE Ts. $9236 pales ae. lot § = Re wr A ee ng! : Da —or = ‘| $840 Axhiand: 3-5 roam flat: i aten , N “s rusiee $6. nant = A iv aa Aen Be ‘HRIST _ Ppmcarp p 1 ; : : TO: Hi RL : a. Se. 3 car lines bination fixtures, furnace. AG Es—-6044 Kanai bas sn elmar 2 Linge.) . - Cc LEY TRYST Tet —_— rooms m dern 4¥i15 VWene- room bungalow with ood base- , fist th furnpea lectrt = na . ’ a t 4 , ‘tet ectric: not mri sail st ae eee Tete ie + P a2 6S * € an4 § room fiat; a tment etrie: all Open Monday night. a ss Vai and Pine St vieve. a. been over>auled, asphalt — mant , . ’ , 4 - " a A rr 5 Y) | 26 m ' rame ~~ he om ¢ . anerertinted nrice foo = R: 4 m Bungale = modern eae LAFATE — age beat. TRIPLE FLA Ni. bs : re Cs Soa 1 5S tej rehbes. chicken howee tn- ¢ , CAPCLTICILVY Ane s. tear : . 3EO " . 17} * — , ‘ wes u ET oo ° ” a ton ~ ‘™ : “s ee AS. 616 Chestnut. : MAY ER REALTY “ vO. = # —. ~ New. modern 5 and 6 room flat; sun — Sl24-26-25 Magazine st. ; -2 f in highway) : wat-water beat. hardwood floors; roums each; rents $82.50 ished besement. furnace, rice $4750 . " - e ener or -- a - oan 7 ; ae \ . Pi a ° ; . ’ - 7) E> i - *, ae ae > : . ‘ ° . wd ~ : s . “ ‘or | I { ] Al MF R ; : a LDE ses - RG AV. 46}? (sra Vols AY. STLONSET 28 — X01 Wer ‘ at ree =F to . — for two cars: card ww - —e eel oe ree = . + _ . a ee ee ee ee ot, our —— a Sees x eo nage, oe we ee eee ~~’ ee oO a ely 3 -_ -—~ ee / ia. ELS. Sat Be ROD. 96 Ee Sr ee ee ee terms, seire mean ‘here o' cleck on. Central 216%. Oltve 1542 Room $25 722 as 3 , t; garage GRAEF PEA. mu ch ty ’ ’ ' . ee nate . _ " en . . — i; > J : ‘ th. : s rT Sai , ar : ks , —. . = e ‘ ~ —S 4342.- as A FOREST PARK FPL (rl auk—45h5 ira + iaon av... ~ block k frorn Fe jes leans j = —_ e 2 ’ . -& ce = € e : Pe tt : Tet B. z ae dee - : eT ; AT , 25 o Extra fine ar mei sy flat te 6. « 7 Northwest Kings highwey. l-etory frame _ WERRIDGE AGENCY, 2 Meramec : . , "Rf - : — 7 rooms, gun porches. es ate seutae emttie 4 tbeath. electric: lot 50r126, — ————— — . —— + sc Lit = Southwest “*ptr=) strictly modern brick garage 4 cars, 4 reo an - — : : Ce 4) n ay er . iy. ; : me 4 street made Por vrice and card. see - — oie Z ‘ : ALU’ rorest > Ooms = Jam | ey € 2910-17 WESTMINSTER F on : . orf HARRY REMSBECHER. Catppewa and Ne CU" ee AD oes ' eo home . pod. Fe i 4 -: «' Stnele 6 and 7 reom apartment flat: bot- , -orts es Cay 500. Kidney 207, Victor 1208 Soutn P -arn ; price S235 oma co nate — oa o ™ . or 4 - . . At Kings High way and (yrav ols «ater heat. hardwood floors: large jot: $13,- | Pst Dis snatch ty : , ame KUNGAIL Ow rons Nes frarne eectric. bath : terr , x ve a mt a a ' > Po a rD _—— —' ae ’ : . i : 35 ‘ MATIN LA . . Brand-new bungalow mmediat - posses - 000 LAST CBANes Gortade—7 S Coto Bri e ——s - 4 ent ar “Inc vire 4140A Nebraskes HART ae A> b? | - adi 2QZR § Proadwa : 40} — ——— -—" s rion: “nost ea — ow in & See vs for choice lots for dbutiding. — “Tf 2335 Howard street me hot and cold water; jot . e i] VALU —semuatul Groom; must see | e Meet J BUNGALO re ) .- st *seencee: A eT DS: heme «|| Luis; modern every way: he 2 HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY co. | week. the owner will take tt ae chicken house, grapevines and appreciate 6121 Michigan a' c 3 oe ap ~ ™ e a © frame bungalows, modern EEE a eETCtnEn canes = ——— gnd very easy terms Open Sunda: to 5. | Main 675. _61¢ Chestnut Central 873. | Six-family, 3-rm. flat. snag. Ale , — ye. ' — ALAN Ne 2 rooma, bat ee ee ae le 2 FLATS—Have some reasonable flats and J3 Benton street; double end 4 ox ewe 103. . rege " = a 5017 om : ‘ : ? . ”_ ae “- aii of . =) Pt " ; he a‘ - — : ik it st _& >! rN. of “” ~ - nl pre i) i) cs $ 7 A rt pea H ELLE = ; ~ , Unga ep for fist GE. N. COOPER, 808 Chestect. Ga _ 4 der $\« 500 FLATS—Spex ‘ulators. look! @ mingle fate. | Near 0) Fallon a a — — for quis steve beat. granitoid basement; owner will Bi NU ALUW—A 1 4, -stors with el! MA Rin - an a t. _ : ee igen — - . vou thre ' prevemen ts ay bi bane k frem Tower Grove ‘ “ant 7 ; 4 Denes ‘ta 7 XY ; . ?? en > ; : ’ > ry _s Ws Jessi @, , ae 5 i» 2 ‘ tt 4 . : 2 . z+ . . te . ai! S he ) idane 4 RINKS on *..W nL SGALO' ols § ing s highway, ** 2 Granéview place. 4 nice rooms. fre houeht right. or terms $2000 cash. reasonable deed of modern, nearly new . room. ms. mM. . I Deior_ - r ‘aa os te i ena = A 8 25: ee * - n hall large morch: deep lot: just fin- PY CORNWELL RR E. ¢O.. 111 N_ 7? 2. | balance. card of sémin ry ™ - aT _ ~* . t Trin rey 4 . -— = . as ‘ eer , ~s — _ . PREP NER on ee —_ BUNGALOW—S rooms: modern: fine cond Bas | ——- *: > Presi ry n= G ‘gt opposite Dewey Schoo] and righg south E MERCANTILE TRUST CoO. Ra Side ester 530,600 tion; leaving city; immediate poasersio: aa oie Re ae eee ay o ame TA =~ On +) —— a — of Clayton 2% ” a 3 -3-FAMILY APARTM NT—3 Sh. Locust te 1 Wurye ee make offer Owner, @322 Connecticut . : — ~ . ng pe hte BUNGALOW —-SiGs West Fark Sv. ae HAASE. BEAT _TY CO., 921 Chestnut et Went te sell it for less than cost or trade FUUR-. “piatts: pts ALOW , . BUNGALOW —44d71 Wallace; new brick. = , rbie sink. jot > ~ on” fae) ‘be sai ae’ aie postin aller and rav cash difference for 6. 9 or 12 fam- B ARGAIN—C LOSING “atory shingle-reo me “7 =, t! © bath , : baregain: terme AST Dover pi' het-water heat. tile oat! _ pen geile IXKOP @le c ee | a moe Wes oe — dy. Full gtr yi ey Bag wh A oor Bie 4 Uheatr ? wm. ition Augheen 568 . — —— —. —— . wAD-Lt ir Perm E . : tabut West red -_—- + o mw «th-ove* mm ty ( LAGE 2. R ’ oom: ; Tt soetiteeet ~e : - $+ _——_- — > _ . —— : 4 cast oe a ‘3415 % Rroad wey. bi NOAL Ta | oii -~ hath — ; J , RE . J e: > 2 a a : setae oo - ee r . Aw the o > . . ee! . i. : —_ > . vs Wee Vest Eo. : ea R E on DANDY BRICK COTTAGES &~ electric. fromt porch: gerage; $2900 wii! ‘Anew OF7¢ 2619 G: bad od awni: price $5000: terms i: ateeee aed allies tuade Wer a@uitasis ni sovi oe SA. Cal Wena ee Fine partment Tm Fk 455! apiamen ay - Ta fiereny —— TOR ENER Agent. STSIGA Bambercer o° 2 44] ILINNESO L Jt. ete : .+ oms. Ori e Lu ede } 1J = ae > ~~ art sw —1109 Tawa. 6 ———————— oe ' 3995 PALM S fur . “uric : ’ ote iTrii- « ne et A ete ee nk i , . bath ea at ' hot . | ; ‘ ho ter i ; ; pric ~ : ey = . Cae ti Nis ALtUwW=-— a. ree". -' — - e . , a re . rey Pe oe " bath: electric. Bee 4) _ »©UAILUV —Southwest. best built 7 hen , . ; asement: a } . hom On rims : - ~— v seer Se ee in every respect; 7+ Loc Oo t building of 6 famij ro. » 4 rooms each. owner ” and 6 room brick. tile : ; Reverences. _ . these cottages teday and then ece ts for &. reomn brick sum parior. tile roof : a : ars io ET. EYDT.!} TOR . : 5 Ser s % : _- Oo : ; ° sites Park $10 000. __ SK AGG 35. _ 1125 ' esinct. desires qguic . Sa .¢. and will take a small cash —a laundri-zs, brick and > ¥tAT—Deudis bert cn. $2 5 as terms ant pric ®! furniture, owner leaving city 3 erway Pravots 4 : bet-water heat; term S00 _— © heen aoe as oe —_. tae : OF | 4 eae a — ee ee eS 6 ee ee _—- —~ ¢ cond 1: i mn Soe Farery. 32 2. Clive 507 “cH APFFER REALTY «0 340. Post-Dispatch ic) - ) Hurnm brick. gas , | DES Sw AE ' == i. SS Oe ee ae “ @7-000- terms. | (=? et ts auote vou price. terms and | as) terms eer ai. “jng 4 doubt, mus —-- - : — —= - A “ROOM +R Le iy AY ‘E845 - “ : —a . wae Th. , ; : ° : ° an plcenang PD ect OP TC 1 at hoven, oS rTeoms. -frame,- ga6, = oo Ser , se comming FF sg eae age ” Call Cabes x: Central 4 and re . yeu will bww th‘s BU NGALOW— —€¢127 Clare place % rox —-—r : 2 - a Seth Ar . 28 sa uieaeeeeeenatia . — -+ a - tt nti ——-—-=-- - —— . — — re + wr ae — 5 room flat: Baths; only 4 . é | é : is " ae : ied . ‘ - - re — - 7 a2 eg . ail Mae . _, : a” , : r ‘ ravwcr a P_HPAT! #18 Chestnut ot bath, cellar, $2000: 3 blocks nort! _ eS Sas eee Sl ee a Sees Ge ate. See NGALO > Bienées pi: S rocms CAN ee: a a clue Peas: | Wace Co Sak rx: vtmoe lg HOSEN UAC M HaACSCHULT® R. an con; 0x sto 7. ; ‘ ER. | hestnat Clive Bt 1 moderr 5-roeom Call ’ City Lim $5230 ai ae OT ; bx , ; . wean _— : . > PE reama, bath and fereace: 81005 GUNGALOW—} awe beastie mew TG 7 ye tt Fy 5 Fy 2 oe ce_before_you_ba¥.__________fenting for $A3 mouth; cai ve! - MODERN FLAT. Stats and 3 1m util ul, ne 6 : rm RARGAIN cCwoTra Lignm ; I wet ‘ " cy ron : ad rt menthiy: you will like them. . . GE , . ; . ' ; a Spccineuenens —— sé os ' c “as 4 Jefferson. ("SR bey man erict.¥Y Uup-to-Gate. Ly bieck from Tower 3407 MONTANA cen ¢° oe SI NGALOYT " . Ode Tr rr a . hasdwood flee + +h cu \? "war REAL TT own 72? Neetngt (-5) 4130 St. Louis: 5 and 5 Toots, = ri o o : At 0 ae (SOF orb e ar ertmen: s*ea o rear , -i. s--- CAMELLIA ; 4. sut le far no agents. Rox I1)-4 lf P , . FF IDE REP " \RENDES > r lo, sor ‘ : “4 “ te ot “~ . {- a cae , _ ee oe eee . 2Oe: : tive : j " ss F ‘Dre KMANN RR. E. CoO 25 ; =. room brick bungalow. electric. bat UxGaLu “aaee Se ok th A m4 é : — FRI BE REAL ry ws _mission, 5 Raw ~ - ———___ D, _OTTENAD REALTY CO.. : crc ares NEAR HYDE PAI AE ar FLAT—sinagie. 3 Anibony® 3 THOR ’ PPocCH AN | pe 34 S 12th at — from Bevo Mill z car it (Cherokee and 4841 Sens . reoma, bath ané r TA SIDE B e, dau . io . 321 : cathe een ~ a s:.. 3 and 3 rooms, with 3-ROOM DOUBLE . Re a A eS ee FP gy eee fener bpp we els F cet.» ee is Sel ater. ty,» CHS TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec. lODERN SOUTI BUNG —— r gee . } —- BR — , | me | | = **. e* ’ = : J 4 » : e" 4 ; m . 9 7 sa? 7 . ' - : " - 4 bath } : = cottage in rear: garage. ONLY $150 Cc ASH & Meaut ifui 6. reat) bungaiow . hardw vod 5 rooms, bath, ha rdw ood ficors, furnace iretion ewer 7 ry ira : i: cmeetiel “hee ee . mg se base wt Jai : ; Py a, : er? " . — - ’ - *. ’ ‘ oo oa urioe terme Nee owner « JULLLO age. For card and price, see . , ‘ eg % and .. , Ana er ~T mom 19) . : - > 4 ; Cal : " " oe) : . : ~ ee , gee : = = . : L T ~, Re i. mm ren 5- rec 2 e ? ‘ . S588 NORTH KING'S NiGHWAY ———— nh rong A... - ? 4 we ma, modern: rent $60: price ()"FALLON PARK FLATS FLat—Doubie. Shaw av. nee 10 200 ‘ ard of ad ——— ARBOTT 104 N. Eighth et. ; ear lines. will sell at a be : nen tit? _ mem 3 : . : : , : ‘ : 7El ‘ LE r ) ‘ ; ' ro! —— in ~ ° : tree Lot 30x1 a3: ad : r—ii54 &. isch =: pe hea » LA T—ii + very « 3UHN Sin aI STOP PAYING RENT AS. 243 HUMP ‘i 1 im Southampton. avely $255 Peaa-. sn i ee WEsT” tiled porch ecress frent ef house: dandy & t lectr Zz ou: -- a ag rea omen cr = ne iam be . a ye aa . : “s se - a ee COL TAGE. “wtnale cottsee and garage. ‘eT KE REALTY CO. RIF Chestnut. _ Roth phones. e- i : -... pA] x : a Toe ~ rt crew , Protl-waeate Heat aie Ff " _ ~ ° ‘or : 2 : ; > ¢ : — > 2armona 4 rooms, e! oo. a. — ACE—6738 Ray KORTE-REST REALTY CO. S16 Chestnet ty Shomixe. firors, het-water heat, tile bath, deep jot cluthes c! fruit trees grape arber, ieot ws: mY pT at bk Teh « . Semen - om ~ : . —_? i’ ' - ‘ . . . “> a -_* " Al } JS 5 4 2 c. 4 3 > N“ . £ B. cy) ; 58939 Delmar di. a bed — a.te prs —* f 8 ; — North WALTER JONES BRB EC €O.. 619 Oe FLat- Grand. Bes P-763, New @G-reem brick bungalow . rice ing BU NGALOW— cautiful. new | brick. 5 pease n electric fixtures : . 2 L32 so aa s a’. : e ‘ a = —oag aa 7 ~~~ nF . . es 51-3 > . ) st orice we am eens S garage. cicctric fixtures. etc.; lot 331 A. MAYER REALTY Co. nitold laundry and basement, con- a'so 3-rogm frame, bath. “Nectric. furnace: FLAT—3ru3 Palm: 45 room, moder: Fair- ,,£351-33 Penrose: 4-famiiy, ¢omam Theta! weather stripe, Souble ; . fatures fine, iareae Awne. : 24. : J r.j 7y + oo? 4 P > ; { ‘ i 1*) ( 1S Av. — . nce _ t ay § ‘ oilman — —- ——— ‘ > wnt = onceamary > =. ; 4012 Gravol . . ) = s — —~ | oon e Lads Wale 2» Teodm: si. . LAT! :: goed eenditien. 1617- “SEN SACM-BHA avt’'.7,e Rh EE. Ge , there at 4 wv m or ail GAY sun =} . _— ~ - : : d ee J r _— 40 COTE BKILLIANTE : > jvecns. att ott R42 5 PATTING - eeeth «Tames 30 . gape arbor an oT) ; FI 7 — : i rs 7 : | BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS ‘s —/} ____ mission by card Sits bent BUILT LIKE GIBRALTAR ae price $4000 | wMrrr, 10% N Righth st. st bath with Phwilt-imn tub slate roof Copper ; : : i+ — s a-7>4a sun a - tric se . — a? ae . a ong Rennie Call TO00 e mas: . eter lal thieck to care frutt celiar and cea! bin under porch not oe : . ‘weet ree . _— . , SS : =s6 - - : : . 7 ; ; a =! : : J roast yt : r zx ori orner : ah A ‘ . oO ‘Ir ar ; : etait "ae a ect 3 “ 4-3 4 FAMILY FLAT «= | #€Lat—singie, 2229 Missourt N GS MIGUWAY—; . : , , } - . dt aie ~& ; . ro : » 14:h F . ' . + * , iy. modern A iniera . . 3s rooe : - | AGE—. om: _ 3 ae 9 LAT—4243 Prairie. modern. 3 and 3 reons, .no hal? cnn 7 as ig EE, 4050 —: brick flat. built for an investment: In St. Anthony's 4x12 a f monthly : e rm ~ , - — rlaT—4 . , 2) oui + *851 3: ~ + totar: ter FLAT- anc 5S oms: bet-water heat, | - parish; near Grand and Meramec im rey : ' + Fi’ t pe * at a c s ae pera Nas 2s SOG. aae ek _ | ot . Za " strictly first-class neighborheod: a coun! rs ao a eA1O Cire TIAGE ’ BR Grav asi : JOBN Mc: s a — = ee cee meet. 1717 19 N LEFFING home im the city; werth $15,000 “eg _ - 5h 3 re basemen : : Lindeli 276 en FLATS—Two. 2217 North Market st: to + RO ee es sacrifice for $12. G0r reu mMurt ‘i } _ on owt ' ' Se x, " ry lass Dover Place L400) 7436 FALL AV setiie estate Inquire [306 Nerth Market Three rooms, tile beth, each fiat: ; ~~ “ — = = — - . r ' s Spe airs Desement. Drick perches, steme steppe; LOT AND BUILDING OFFER | Fi, fuscst Obie Bee PT EER ENR oso ee ee. & home We EA erase Minds Bsc ocd | RURTE.RUGT REALTY Co. "61S comeenee | "EELS? Tacky. $4 seme: S600: | Fe, Sects meaner CO, SOS . oom . ALP? RT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestyt. a ’ . r —a ve . — oe rN! Sow ; ——v c .. $25 DOW N—$10 PER MONTH ay 5 A ce room frame Vacant S757 7 ae a ~ , Ae eas —_— heu : ivr & Aing 5 L4 Smiley . : WHOSE .- A lor ~ | GOTT AOD—4 frees cisctric. —— — a Ps a. & . os oe ——— S — SSS — Jest south Fores . eso a, : ~i-+ Lacadtie: 5-6 rooma, bath, fur- oil [INANCING HELP TO ~ reoms. electric: brick: rea- Bese Sor teamemere: ict | Ais. omy bath. bi er Be > Sztures and { TAGE Lg c oor s. ¢ how " — ee Tht 35x1 64 ll bath ‘aeswrte Pree 9 PRACTICALLY Sere ue Apply owner. 3149 lows a > SOU = 5 OLN AOP, GIS Lem - hade stone por ‘as fontaine c , ' as nd 5 per mo erm make offer ‘to 103 N_ Eighth st J. WANSTRATH. 717% Whestrut. - Re eM RUDIEK «2 ©U. 251 OT. AGE—4-reen, bric e: all improvemente “2 oY eM) riin © ream, baths vail * — —-" x 2x ‘i Lowsetens. ° TSREAN, 301. T22 Chest = 1195 QUEENS AV. HOME 300. € , Leet A ~ TT AGE—Brick 5 reoma, bath and recep- ee % hall: rA oS COTTAGE—S068 Arhe me ~ ned 5407 Qu oe ee —~ ~ ee _— 4 os "NDE — 7H Tlortesent and Alice. You Will Knew if you the . hall 46°74 R Bay —— 21 = - ; te" 7-4 . — = - — ~e 4 ie /COTTAGE—2-stery S-reom frame. 25al2 + « -fromt perch: het- aah a an : vite — ee ee vont, BF _ ae on a a DA --DISCHINGER. 3072 N. Grast me, Fen MY reeme. concs ete Dbleck: sun parier, $1450 3017 cr oe . 25a125. h-a‘ onditian front | parc card to ¢ no 2 . Rapin —- oUNV a ag 2% moe 1 DIscHINGE av. Bt No iLow » this for 34500: 4 aad Aa roor".a, : Northwest : —v.\ 2 ren a ; —— electric: just remodeied. i3 Siat- | FLAT At—44. modern: uP. ra : COTTAGE— . t worn. electric. bath. Wi - . 7 ¥ . Tr — i he S — ; - 35 3s : : : ] r ve ~ ms ha > = " of -water bea’ al? : en "i = ws = : niger. ELSPERMAN ey ans © ? _ 2: 54 ‘ CAL IF YRN iA AV. ; — Viets _ 4 ; faeor 4 ort. “3 $2500 for farther partcu- Pd ; teria Cwner, ¥ $4000, Attractive Cottage COTTAGES —ans bungalow : £13 _Intermations! Lite Bigs _ — mente ee me — | FLAT—1415 Moarte: 2-story brick, 3 fami- PLAT—3 and & Rive “y rey Lau 384.9 M4 YI RQ Veg F . ~ oe x — . - . ~ . Ls. uf - , | mu Lia TORT . 4 ia E cn 105 oh ot. i 2 rent $480; price $2950 bargalm z = 2 =. 3a Oo — .. SENENTH ST. 2208 S—i2 SRR. gy ee A | $6500. — ‘Us. ee Ree: oe 8. ye SS et ag eee, 121-23-27 PLYMOUTH AV —-—__ SOMAN _STEANE 1166 Consteat._: i _ = a: betes S12 -Teom ck mace; all ae eee — a ee . = F BRINKOP 619 Chestnut HARRY REWMSRECHER Chinper ~ — ¢ Ts 2 HOUSE. 6 RMS. FLAT—2 2513 Howard. ingle a St ent 3 |; — ; Marcus. 4 Inquive Ww “it sae Ran Sige a ; | timer 2 tor 1208 Rents $2100: price $16,000: fine business "ems. halls. finished attic: $4000 MeN s “SiRow ae 7 - terms AUGUST ¢ HILMER. “Siz N. 14th st. OETAGE 3 om brick. ot SOxl10. See Inquire within er ’ roR 7 : cyt “— te . : Pom - ww) . : “ ) yuit purc nasser SE —" sae _ ————— 20.3 Inflana ~ 4 ™N Si Bur hg? ul Ww al ain : c &@ GERI am, oo REN FE. «z SCOTT. 800 Chest ant Pt AT—Deuhie. 1166.08 St. . Louis av. : ow aer ———— — | QUTTAGES— Your . —— er &: drick: 3106- SOUTH | pa Ms ————— — ; - sstnut Main 1195 | ©2e@_cemented basemest. poy chy, a oC “Tons > 4 | FLAT—3.260 i rooms, bearth, . cod OT : oF Tal. 3 imma ripe A Me DEL BUNG ATLOW = —== —— 30x138. easy terms: dig va-u — Bt. A Euclid: 5% | COTTAGE—3 reoms bereain garage. hea- é - ef ti T : = bho. Sou mpton tiv c MILLER. 4759 — se oes district, beautiful fat. eS rkat mg RICK. 1e1e ¢ benese. ne ene, 6-6 room: for card of admis | ENZLI — FPLAT—#614 Carter, two-family. frult trees; lot 143n260. 8547 we , ' nd bath, ° , autiful du rooms, reception hall, furnac lect ri Meils Ferry v_ Teed. @ctric ee . oh +} water heat: large tile th; sat ee bargain ; cash and terms. tha. electric; ogy Be 3 - a¢ fruit. chickea | spe eo eS th Dat. large porch: colonnade entrance to living | KOTSREAS 733 Chestnut : ‘Main 1296. | ALFRED © LOC MMOSLLER. SR AO elie Gy ae Rate. | Beasnen end stines, OO Ege ar Sec “Sela Sa TSE SES. x. cooren wa oor wae ON SET Fb0d Cash: balance cass ee a eile bach. fur- | FLAT—4tamily, 3 rooms. dake CORE te Russell av.. @-reom brick CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RE. oT _ COTTAGE—Tat av.. 4000 bioeck “room YRNET ; ZEIBI ~_ a ~ HICKEL. @71 « Chestaut. _ modern - bargain: | ity. furnaces: rent $1370; prio - as ping ——— -_ 3 TRACTNER REALTY co. 15 & | Box N-287. Post-Dispatch. frame cottage: Sat. « ectric : leasehold price 0. | a aa no seinen ;' ott ' ond ail , - ef T reoms. bot- - Unter ar. and 4. aT opm vements rea bath end garage for 3 machines. S20 _ me "oO MUll: pretty 4-reem cot: _. M AY ER REALT y CO. eurmace etc.. SOxl?S- onlr $55 ~ % Ly = a ’ : . . a arge front Derek. brick garage. ex- ~ TER — o t2: ° wi Lt 1 1 tia 7 ate vecant. per. 22094 Sit , : » See a rea. , Pavol Ss AY. ¥ : ell FL FAL s36 SCOTT >.. 905 == =. FLAT—44&8) Ashiand «ev, 2-mey ¥. Ox” See owner A Sid , oY ns. own la “Tl @ > mm. ts 12 Scr ree j - “ali! LAT ——J S. Ninth et.: 3-3 rooma. bath: _ moters, Make me an offer nt ER-' CS rKAN .-) Chestn it _ : f= ‘au ’ ow ye let 25n1%5;: «2 reel bargaip at $080. . + bat i- water heat: z . (an “ORNET = . = tec Chest rat. terms. — g823 EOWA AY. SOUTH SIDE BUNGALOW 7000: owner wil show yom through. —" eesteis FRI KOLLAS-LUPFER R. E. CO.. 1238 Chestrs: reoma, . 10072 4355 Thole Dar 3-rmreem ungalow. recent? rm 3 = 2B : = — | ste es $7500—Slashed to $5500 —————r. = reew — New 6-Room Bungalow 6 Mentpasensr: a floors, hot-water heat. = AT -s Vv = 5 * cy tor 5 Co + : : JAS. C. MORPTT. 907 Chesrnct__ $2500 MONTHLY ow. sun room.’ sieesiag porch. bate, fer. hantweed floors tarvughout, tie beth far-| KM: G18 Wainawctch iiae Olive apet | BOt P46 Post tnepate pane ad cae «| taetiialis pee te nt 5 seus. | cor to Wileos. walk S biecks weit 97800: ence termn. -Gpen tedee. 2, he 2 a “Each. furnace =. poe. Naee is : eerege: Sottuenen-Grovete. 6520 Seanian av. a dandy new brick of 4 weep chest, leset. sta- ars - = — ft 2h. x. | WALTER JONES R. ECO. $15°O, terms. - unk cipetriag sbeearn, ¥ gy age im: 'y lot, 40.207: streets made . Rage ye yy te — . 7 hay a ALFPED KE. LA HMOFRLLER. 102 3 Sth. Tm ee F OE a ee SZ; FLATS, APARTMYTS FOR SALE fUAt—# xx “ot Sriltiante: Sand 3 reome, .. 3" HACER-LUSTKANDL. 806 Chestnut et. “irnace _—- bet ween rt nem! onan rge 6 tee Pecan — -—— _ bath, electric. garage: righ. ome FY = maps bereven re FE Sova firaabea"tee ving es | PLATS FOR INVESTMENT = 5,,5055 ; o« : . ; . 3 -- c-ase ra “ “ : Se - and Manchester. brick house "4 tiled bate Cherokee : : . —— vers atte & Be on } FL1i”-12 fm & and 3 3 toatie. —— tly. — ti? Palm 1 st; - low 26n125. 7 rooms: : —. | 904-06 mane Apovly laa? Shawmat pl furnece electric and cas Call to Sheenlau av. Grav chee GOLDM AN REALTY ©O.. 722 Chestence. a LOTT "bossa 1 “t WiTTK. = re 31 94M. NEW SHAW TRACT BUNGALOW —e FLaTs—_a4a7.370 Paciins” Lx Al ’ north at es -. bofiding eon : . rice : —— i $500 cash ace; reom frame: mod. tric. etc.: im ” air. mrre © . . ace xt y t© move im: terms: come im and = IN . €O.. | . te. ; ice $12.500. & M & x “e. © REILLY. 723 Sas. | bath, ~ oe he : Ora ay 3 ot atm 28.00. let me shew you the location: yeu will ks 3. international ite &. tr cK COTTAGES | p | a3 _ entra 1144. Li ¢ . . 7 ) ¥ : 2 bath iectric, BRICK Bt NG. Soak eee A. MAYER REALT CO. t-- int SF eo - See Se a. eae py - xy * F-- — A. 300.) 4810 Allemania ‘half block w Cherokee 4612 G : 6601 -- & reome, bath. electric. S8xx Northiand, 3 and 4 furnace, teth, | OREON E. ar | w Sls trravois ; OS. grape arder. garage, sultadie ectric. efc.; price . a ot Open til § p>. m daily and Sundar terma. S2xx Minerva. 4 and na : | FLAT—1292%- 24 indows: see this; easy TT E F ~~ ae nae: TONY BHURLEMAN. 3539 Aruenai st . - & 500. | Sierket: 4-famtiy — 12 _Chestut ; = tira fer. co AG LSO0 t_- Ri _§_ 2. 5 " , @tectric each. mardie -e. rents + SS 7 1330 ANNIE av. | ; | ” @ ROOMS AND SLEEPING none . frame cat Beautiful New Bungalows. —_— 4 | Bao. . WANSTRATH, Tr? ed foo, oi : i percn. ox tite Satm, single fat. - b secs ssmmes es het i, _ Dare =. frome 2 SORNET & DstsIa TRUST. T29 Chestnst. |‘ ~~ ——-* G BLANKE RE oo SOUTHSIDE BUNGALOW ‘= rahe. KOLLAS-LUPFSR. 1138 Chestnut, x___'% henkites hieé Til Chestect. an > NEW N OW : e138 tan aes, SCTE. $7500—Slashed to $5500 Prive a Bence gerrenfe = See 6415 Wands «ev. containing 5 reome. NEW BUN N GALOW a —~ ted. tile da’ a. porcelain omens ie: cheet. towel closet. st ee ceer Forest Park: ofx | tlenarr unshated mardie sink. china closet. reoma, —_ ~~" harcweed flieers: e term JON "MeMENs MY . & kk. EE. co, 13668 “. Grasd. BUNGALOW. $7830 — FLAT —SS00 cash ——- eS Ee ee pee Seeding bath. 2341 Sherifan ew £. |te Seheenias « Meor. | avoing. ge cach. ren ae Lecis poss. ¢ éis— Aan ‘el? : torms, o> SEDOES | ye co. 10T we. Te.

Page 55

SUNDAY, —ss 13, 1922. ‘TS FoR _—— aus ery sia ~~ im @-tamiiy * it, na: ee EMER. 27 —— ran ‘-- ‘ “hye Retr ut sats BB ULLiy a 22 XN. “Grana, Tr, b renrrros -. YVHUGilion; acer tne ~ BLENBRINGK Rg : LABADIE an fwor , and ciect vin 4 $4250. & SON. 1025 > Ch oI estnt JOUN Ay, Se s 5-35 rooms: fret floor SINGER she° N Grand T BARG 4IN P-B Puan, flat bath, com. Ux CO. ee trch + ae surnace. cerages: jot HING ER, Bere N * c= mm, ‘) SENION gT Pp anc ‘6 tome °4 cE ALLENBY: INCK R. BE oO singic, See UN PARK FLAT a ° reom a aseme card of admiasion” TH REALTY oo., toa teoent and Waerne PLate—eises Faxzine sr ; flats of ~ Ss8° Tonth - ket Se). IO, N Mth et. hd AR PRASE "i in Tne condi £48, ele Arte te in good nes Onivy 310.500. a ae 6 Der CHANCE as - @treet {s not sold Will tale it off the maser at. enap. Also 2520.31. : nag and single 3-rm, : e. ROR Chestnut. Olive 276 ee ) Fallon Park WITH AN I: 17A MARRIS snOCtE and one vacant: h roms: heat; Sarah or Bellefon- mts, S1ORO. ~~ ye of truest for s © a aeeaten app'y LS TRUST Co. Agent od Locust to Bt Charles LOSING ESTATE 4-family fiat in , Property tn guod submit offer. » 206 Tithe Guar dg. —_— — PALM STREET brick, tile bath, furnaces, tile porches. show ILENBRINGK R. E. LUCKY — fiat; baths: only sce LTFe R. 2 2407 = DERN 5 ana 5 nee a baths, re. + #Un porch 24 floor: or 2 cure: rent $120. mac CO. . O15 N sroad way LA PLACE — SBS and 4 room flat wt) \ + Owner first fleas ANN _CO.. 6°98 Chet ectunete L HYDE PARK lot L5x125: 3 and 3 rect Water, electric: buliding , there. ATH REALTY Co. loripsant and Ww ari OM DOUBLE $1500 CASH SY.:; good double fiat. rAlnce price only $95 0. ig nm co., 18 © Ch sata. IN PARK FLATS : 4-family, 4-roem te ©: wrice right and te, cE " se N, | MBS ed AE GIBRALTAR Lo. wna S5000; RC * tin 4°. rs ; COnVentent trades Rox ’ ILY FLAT LEFFINGWELL . bath, each flat; granitoid porches, stone steps, ex. «! ALTY CO., R04 Cheetnt. “ a? the modern 3 : brick; cash. 8450 to footode interest; ope Chestnut st, st car in * 6. FP D Y. 723 excellent 1 neighbor- 5263 Northien wire. f rter, two-family, rw Touma, LER. 3531 Ww. Broadway — Singir, ae iurpea $H00; 7550. ER. an WN. T17% Chestnut. _ a“ ~ 4 ' av , ond 5 weet. Sty TRver co., modern, ; adultes aniv. Sot; terme car - Se. M-HAT ss ba 2417 N 7 :- o fiat. 3 roome each . fiat, 5 roome exch, 2 Bees: bh; open Sundays ¢ OLIVER, 5736 W = . ae : SUNDAT. AUGUST 13. 1922. AE ——e Northwes: Ashiand ay . Sieeel! modern . mitot 1BK & CO. 2515 Menas B28 are NG AL OW FLAT geet ost new “-famliry - parlors. hot-water hear ttle be Phullt-in tube Kh The upper floor floor: % farm! Y. make offer : -. in a % BIG TRITST. T19 4 se four- |: amily, Buell: fine & (‘heet nut S15,000 2 bathe, furnacs be ‘HULTE BHrondway, 7 FLAT—81000 CASH L t $-4 OOrT 7 hi pprics ark $4 $4700 aay —~ ~ F LATS fas. S270) Ss neg A li Investment Bargain rE Ad bath annua! riesan’ 4 AY. late fon - Fase and renta. 94-29-38 *" Cora 3 and 4 rooms each > gvo conditt ov, ‘orice, $19,000 ’ | VALLEY TRUST Cw. Fourth and Pine &t-. es Centra) Agate 3306 efficien auice pam ie ~Dieren' ryt opsessicr > reoms. sun parc batt sun perior and bath floor and 4 bedrooms on 3d fioor, ic: /wenting for $2520 per year. For P00 Chestnut 7 ¥LAT—4i li4 Shaw. 6-6 roome and bes; $14,500 No agentes. » i @ ——— = FLAT—Modern. 4and 6 low price for quick fale. e-Diepatch » 2S ae a LAT— N iav. 5 and "6 room. fine cond!- ©, reasonable, own- Kensington. v.. 2 and 4 rooms anc | tric. Price $7500. Bee Wi DIEK @ CO.. 2515 McNair ev. at & — .... vw ' — Bt av.; 5-3 room fiat; Ler- , £016 Chouteau ev. kc st.: 4 and 56 rooms, two finished roome 34 floor. — electric. 5676 Blaine: : BOS: _erice $5500. aGA Be mberger aY. 2 furnaces, Gas, impro\ements, aed av 4 and 4 rooms beth. gerage; St. ‘Anthony's Per: = ee. on rooms, at O61: ih and 6 room Por further information. cr! a av. “(e) "olla avy.. modern 4 end 5 on by appointment only. aL 2 ©O., 2515 MrNair av. | , 4423-25-27 TS and 8 a : peat an: month: price | | ra. co iotlereon & arivols_ er, 24 floor _ BB | t+ fA ‘t= r tp ‘eknube, 1128 umphrey ; terme. fa ette, matt brick; “wun : yg ad one floors, nee owe: ZLICK. Pe TO1O Chestnut. ee aahte 431-35 4 ete Toxss ~ ee A, jot | gh wy. Jefferen) Lae rat vie - i a. double brick: 4 roame each, rent S720 per an- 12th "a we 2 _ oor Price $11,500 oy 3 st of four rent | PLAT—331 Louisiana av ’ ’ if LAT—Singie. | FLAT—Doubile | FLAT—2633-35 & King’s Saber ‘South BADO-52 Shera and bath noeal #ac! 7 ~proubh : ay la 5 rea rr rea SO Ra ly) ’ ‘ ER ‘ : 4 fmiri- he | ° ; . Jeffersor & Gravoy Carenee t ‘= +? ?* : : mgan 4& r. . Re ’ Ba0R ert ir 7 ul Te LOORH —Mitigl: 749 Marine are eine Ii HAHN Or: 3 reo ’ * } ae Tree SB8G00. SSO ih } LA T—4 ji js : furnace 40x12 terme rw REA jviN baths tu GELAN }k iA i—% } nei J oe ( aatlern intia ces ie pr DUK RF F ae aN T—~—Doub) e: flats. ne ie — acmilas ’ DOERFLINGER k FLA T—~Sing is tik na arag: DK rs ta wNGE R ThA et ferer cae . bathe. har Iwood imi OUTi« bath. make ‘ WISSMA FLAT—Moéern 4 “and Ceslieman, $8 00% ROLAND A. WISF 4c ¥ loor Al. “hest nut FLAT—s2 18 North Dakota single. rooms, bath, electric, furnace. first garage; near St. Anthony's Parish WM. }F KALKBRENNER "830 Cherokee (“hestntt 6-room. 4200) bioeck 8-3 floor reome ma rt * *> 3 anc “ csosets bathe, Finks ATES alcoves. gcarage BTU ESSE]. REALTY Co FLAT S—3955-57 Lafavette. $17,500 40xx 8S. Hroadwey. house and flat $10,500 = ALTER SCOTT Co.. iL rt b—- ine ie 2459 lie ; 3 rooms oach — Single flat n Fr 3 rooms be bough? for S5000 DOERFI, INGER F CO. Je Giravoia F LA T—3] el L erni ay a bs naepect (jwner large RS4R sf Gran: fiat ware double store Chestnut ROS et fferenr & and Sunda. first floor ha 548 S Qeand The “4 Price $630 rent Room 206 FLAT—4 rooms and bath. firet flo and bath, 24d and Bea fioo separate laundries, elect: { , cold ater lot S0x«n1450: owne price 4 STM “©9145 S Jefferson 1T——~4: $4.00) The 7 parlors ASeptenia tOTT! i L At —~1 rou le trek rooma ary Ww the cit Cast lerman Ingulre ow ner '*) . ‘ Peron ¥ LA’ 4.4 thie is a a! g &AOmiseton See WM a. KALKHREANER 2830 FLA I—10 eendition: quick buver was from Sh O00 te =* 200) worth double; adjoining Lafavette Perk crockery Woshtubs in lnundrv. furnace. elec- ana « "RIT Kennett nlare FLAT—Singie: 6011 Louisiana a 8 and roorme each, baths. elect: ra rage w! trace for cottage ‘mn Sowth S&S Ivute DOERFLISTER RR. CO § Jefferson and Gravots 8441 Hartfore 5-8 hot-water heat: 33-foot $1° 000: must he Texas ' gtnawle new a >rooma. root : ba Cherokre rooms ted: cw Trwoedery) re FLAT — bathe fiat vacant: ee sAS. LUPFrER R. EF. Co. 2645 47 Calif 8 roc m.e en « h mad hines: good roome tile lot; upper Been TO J ] 38 (heat nut orn'a ay 4 he hse, ele investmert be BR. CO... Jefferaon & Gravois ite e “S>O1 03 Keokuk et - 91 Story brick, 3 roome each good invest - ment, at low price DOERFIANGER R CO Tegte erson and Gravois 2312 isconsin a 8 and trade for 3 and 4 room mod ern eingie fiat DOERFLINGER R efferson and Penney S reorme: wil! Cc) Bee 4 & aaa (-rTavols FLAT—Singile 3°41 lvania av ' and 5 roome each, bathe, electric. Water heat; garace: admission by card. DOERFLINGER R. CO oe RS 5 Jefferson and Gravois FLAT—Singie: 3121 California av: 2 fam! lies, 3 rooms each: price reduced for quick saie; Want bert offer DOERFLINGER R. CO. Jefferson and Gravo's FLAT—Sineie: ; 3312 Ww: isconmin av.: 2-fam- lily fiat. 3 rooms eac! price onl $3750. admission by card DOERFLINGER R. CO. Jefferson and Gra vote FLAT—3 TR Miss! aeipnt ay a rooms and bath on firet eee, 4 roome and bath on ~—y on third floor: gecond floor. im me 00 ~ $4500 furnace: jot E P LeUECK ING. 210 Title Guaranty B! ise brick: 2645. 44 Onege bath. electric: lot a@x1° &: _ admission by card only 3-3-3-2 rooma., street ae: price and TOMRRIDGE "AGENCY. S318 Meramec oth _ hones FLAT—Doubdie 2011-13 Lynch: bathe, hot and cold werter: ing: an + — mat; miesion by card “3-3 rooms, | copper espout- | price right. Ad- wm. F. KAWL KRRENNER. 24630 Cherokee FLAT—4212 Wyoming: single. two-family | frame of 4 rooms and hath each: lot 25x 125: rent $50 r month: price 3750 HARRY REMSBECHER, Chippewa and Ne- bra ska. Sidney 2 267 Victer 1208 FLATS—4-family. + “rooms. 5. electric. concrete porches: low best bargain in city: GRACE, GRACE REALTY. 100 Ath ba tha, rente. fe?) | acroags from Tower Grove Park: double 4 rooms. gun parior, kitchenette and breakfaet room. tile bath, copper ecreens; 4-car brick ra: rege. wilt be completed Sept. Call Grand 429 LAT—Sinale. 4 and & roome: a well- bullt | use. marble steps. stone window ellis. window screening. double @arage. iar@e aide lawn with shrubbery : South Side near Grand av.: owner selling on account of MM) _haa'th Box T. il. P ost. TM anate FLAT—Doub le: 3104-08 Nebraska av: £ family brick of roome each: rental $04 9 oe anftum; bargain For price and car HARRY REMSAECHTR, Chippewa and Ne- braska. Sidney 267. _Vietor 1208, — eet FLAT—2925 27 Ohio do bie 3B roome. tile bath, furnaces: rents 1500 year Ree thie desirable Investment: price 11.500 ©. For termes end admission card, r > £020 Gravols av eee RED W. GELAN R™ALTY « Kinloch. _Lac'ede Aeo 3 aaa FL AT—O'n Teh ef n dandy: 4 roome firet floor. & roome 74 floor. steam heat. tile beth, hardweed floors, garage Bee 3054 | Ttah #t.. apply jos F DYpIcKMANN Rie" & Gren Grand @20. Vietor 2A FLAT Double “4190451 recon av mo - ern brick of 4 farmi'ics 3 teeme and hath each: firet-claee condition: lot 422120. For price and card see HARRY REMFERECHER. Cit!ppewr and N braske Ridney 2n7 Vietor 1208 FLAT 8492 Keokuk et 2-familv brick k of! % roome. bath: piped for furnace: oe cart a nrice «ee A zn 8B. CO... Aa Ry REM*RECHER, Chippewa and Nebracka. SiAney 267 Vik ‘ter 120 oa " rLaT ~4%4* Rotenical av. new deuble. finiehed tn a few weeke: with ballt-in hethtwhe, hardwood thooushout beautiful feturer: iete of ard @uttere. faced wi . around: deuble frarage: Of - tt - within a Bleck of Tewer —— vark Shac’s Garter «nd & car lines ¢ $7740 1 ©. Niemerer. owner 4iita Piad eran _—- Admission ARENDES RE ALTY OO} 810 rl raVois av. Double 3-rm. block fron must ha FEDERER Sidney YVarTe flat ; TANICAL, 4051-43 brick Tower wT tlle roreh Park, $10,500. S24 be (“Peat vr rf 7 aE 2 tell a -4 ~ Ee s. wor aaaie) WENZI -Y FLAT ee te a Y ectric ron ICK, 1010 Chestnut. ‘BARGAIN. and {) 3548 CTH SIDE rooms, modern “tri hot-water } Admis- LEMAN. 3539 Arsena! et ‘ rer 241 Fi a>-—-SS5ee ee Oorr hot—wa ter = nodern har ened f | mPing. new [Ss Consisting of 2 sinsle ang 4ana 4 roorns Re nkrute ; Tiif® THOMAS } 12th DOUBLE PSECEC K 2 1 AT—$5950 44 At is fe ‘ ERT ’ NGI TCK 101 Cheetnut. 5-7 KOOMS—$5900—TE KMA 1911 Areen baths, electric, garage ALET.T “Ww ENZLICK, 1010 (“h-etnut 2344 46 VIRGINIA AV : et. 40060- a3 ASTLI Double 4 40-foot i rE JOHN Say 1AN—613. 500 bath. terTns. ICKMANN RR. FE ; 20. V flat with fur onvenience; Ap. qu ictor sa’ pT? co a he cay ut «t ‘DOL BLE—ASH AW's GARDEN—411 000 LOo0 on ‘ nese r see 4-5 roome, baths. fur- i’ ated: terme ‘Wi NZ) + K. 1010 Chestnut 4652 TV ROL EAN and four ro s, bath improvemente made; admission YECKEL-FEYDT-BRARIC 2P25 8. Fr: acdway 5001 Grave S8POU BLOCK, SHAW AY. Attractive 5 and 6 room single flat: up to the minute in every way; oak floors and fin- ieh; hot-water heat, can be eee’ by appo' nt- ment only; price $13,00 Box €-319. -pD 4064436 L F Wo BOt BLE BARGAIN Beautif louble 4 rooms, sleeping porch, double on age; rent 825644. F CORNWELL Rn. E CASTLEM AN—81500 CASH 4 rooms, bath, eleciric: rent “SOHN H. ABBOTT, BAKG. aa TP t vy 8 and 3 to iy purteer es rE DRER- AREND ES ne TY co., 267 ad 0 Gravois, FiNRaT coNDINION 4115 Oregon av.. 4 and 4 single fiat. bathe, cemented laundry: beautifully dec- senses throughout; card of admission neces. . ‘ALBERT | WE vet ICK. 1010 SOUTH SID SINGLE La * 3143 Neosho — 3-4 roome tile bth. china Stoodt, clothes chutes, furna one, ur p- Cheetnut per ecrer SETRANZ 11056 ne ROMAN KEOKUK &8T.. E AST OF GRAND. Fingle fiat; very attractive: and 6 rome, water, bathe, gas, electric: eonetructed: fine et berhood: will show by RO } -*. SRH00 Box te MOVE IN ONE—KENT THE OTHERS °R26.- oR mt . Ine ent ay AE OTHERS. families of 4 and 6 roome and bath each: an emp re may fiat Owner anxious to ee!! thie toed J08, F Dic KMANN RFR. FE Cco., Metin 41123. Central 8p? REAL FLAT This fiat located near Loulsiana a’ hae h 6 roome. porch, hot-water heat. electric nd oP firet floor 20; street and ailey ‘an ooniy be shown termes at office E NC # 8318 Mereenée. aoe i? ALBERT. r the _ ‘fs ay. 19% N Sth FLAT NA ae tric, brick garage. For _st . ‘Blaney C hestout. excellent pointment: Viepetch. neigh. 623 Chestnut. in Chippewa lot every convenience saleeman Price and TOMBUERIDGE AG Roth _ phones Bt NOALOW ri LATS 4073 Columbia ay 6 and 6 rooms: at- most compieted;: modern and best construc - Improvementa made. owner *# or call Merehe 1°OT = ee 'nade ——— er een 87500 ae Agog 40xx Shenendoah; 4 and 5 room flat; ie for @ home and inoom . « Post -Dispat: Dh _ ” ee 7 5104-08 & Double brick fle o7« foot lot eell seperately NEBRASKA AY. farnilies I electric: i * wil SF. PEA 1A2th et. DOUBLE #LA BARGATS ) 1814 ik Oh jo anc 4 room flate and bath renting for $1056 per annum; very eaey tarn 1238 Chestnut st. DPOUBL. EB FLAT. 2718-20 ponaine 3 and 4 ar Cleveland — gh 6-family, 3 rooms rrice ule A-reom, elec ar FE F LATS we > and SINe 83425 Tennessee Tice rieh 53 and 3 roome: « ei | 4499 oe F Virginia; 4 and . fm ®. électric and rooms, beth jos. BOMM —. 12th Cheat Olive 1928: Central 4406” _ a ve card of | modern exc eptionally well price of four | Bee | | steam -heating OT] | tile baths and om Plenty ec! eet with | | en 300 ‘THIS atv ae ee we 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, APARTM’TS FOR SALE FLATS, APARTM’TS FOR SALE | FLATS. APARTM'TS FOR SALE | FLATS, SINGLE FLAT 2220 READ TY OREG ON CO., 610 ¢ iravois DE SINGLE. 4-4 BIG DOUBLE Morn ct? ; . (""> far) ut NITION niiv filet of @ tile =a fur v * \ermes VERMANN ARG AIN property ; in bie Kao iN. ] Gravots a" ‘E €13.500 R. co., N. Broadway. 21: 20) ANN bath HOx)] pad 9 Ts io? Rn. £ (“hestnut 3 and CO.. _ wt 2 roormn r 10 machines Diock, s3500 terms TY Av. CO., and Sunday. BARG AIN od eloctrte: 4 and 5 be apprectated 2022-24 S. 12th st 3 and 4 room. 3 and 3 room 83 room 3. room double 3-room flats: - sory reason.- | over CO. AV. and Sundar FLAT breakfast room floors and at office fromt: rent Chestnut st E FLAT variors, separate guttere an rent $130 per. FR o c heat nut = -_—_- — A DANDY ree and 4 roome e stairs ‘SEE t's WONDERFTUI filate. 4 and 5 roome Theresa and St. Vin eidewa! ~— P made: et must he . oyick; fo | MtbeRAC KE gi + bING & 222 Gravojs. brick porch. etc RBRINKOP ‘619 Chestnut am hea t t ' ee ALTY. co.. FLAT. tile bathe, cos, | price cut to —_—— ae ee s INVEST- MENT PROPERTY each: northeast cent: atreet. a each =. c8U, Flat, 8395 Chi Just the fiat roome first fiocor office rooms tn besement price reduced per will show rou Jos. F DICKMANN N 3123 S&S. Grand Grand 1756-964, CALIFORN MoGern & and 6 built and tn fine halle, baths, electric. rente $1070: price fire* floor. or _FPLAKE & new S7000 BRO . room brick fiat “s o md@ftion ; furneces: annus! ppewa for a Goctor or Sentiet: @& rooms second floor. hot-water for ¢! through R ¢ heat. fale: Apply quick Victor 38_ NIA AV. well 225x140 — lot 815 Cheatnut. DANDY FLAT Five and 6 large. licht. har Swoo floors month ; termes; OP R. nut. airy roome: steam garage . low price: own- woste ire look at 3649 Fr. CO.. Olive 89. 4-family. with large 4-family 4- per ennum: par- fur- fn good | | PLAT—6043-45 rents $2°R0 | | FLAT- FI! AT—4 family. West End: : SHNeTON & JOUNSTON REALTY ' ee) TE | ele Pilea “South | Dov BLG FLA’ Up-to-date 3.5 . furnaces ard for. ; o > ay A ~3 39 Arsenal st ee ace, Garag ASLO! . rey its car; $1500 eee KAMP. Wats mive 834° or Webster 1142 _ . _rr™ w Oakts FLAT BARGAIN—$3200 ak / AY near Forest Park «* betantia! " f) om a vas =o VAKLAND—soe7T5o : hal f t Lo x Tf 4 ) "' re , "Dp | m | HN H. ABBOT l New Bunga £ntr est. low ——Upen 30x? 00+ ¢ . 3 “ ' . “4 ak : . ; "s 2 JOHN & BLAKE é ; New Double = 6964 ( my S "h ‘ . ats KRE-BI°E RMANN RO heetnut West rnake offer TMENT—5S7xx rents $6600 Al AR Se, Rt APPAR TMEN' reoru and wood floors: Seem Ss _WALTE R SCOTT CoO., wer fam i}, e hot-w ater abanne; re pI =m 7 805 Chestnyu ‘ heati a“ rf S31 ry = ' . BROOKS ‘AKT ME REALTY OSQS & + Re Log Enright, iT) ~ > ‘> Trleé : OoOrte 4 ee! red ; Cabany rME enient LOVSR 5 04 REALTY Ci Ca! Caban’ APARTMENT t+ y {r %. hie = 4119 double 2900 4 large wher at Do , 366 Ol. , Fs sar ah FRT W ENZ! cK Cheat: ATS—(Ce her 50-foot lot: n*fiec BARNGROVE & LA town . ry on ‘ore st 1010 ne v4 rer gor ~~ 112 N. 7th at fam! a 4 roor income $* Ph SPECHT. tw furnished; “kk deal 7 —Delmar bl : v roomns Up. low price for qui 34 sw. 302A , roo 4 e hath > tric. cement basement page 6 and condition ¢’ AaL a4 « iris . . Varnon: ry $2920 Chestnut 4 and 5 rooms, ele- urnhnace, ° lectric; terms 0 ~i ) ‘I \" ; Uth eft ROS Cheetnut DOUBLY. FL AT—$1000 c ASH tlance Sav) modern 1 ’ iJ maces $9050, : "? Chestnut. INSPECT WHILE BEING BUILT THE FINE INCOME PRODUCERS 6314, 6522 CABANNE 200, 908 EASTGATE IN NORTH PARKVIEW THOUGH JUST UNDER ROOF 1-FAMILY APARTMENTS i? ; wit ue aniaadt 6 SOLD WELL-Bt iLT » nt owner 200) Mii) BANG AIN 6-famflly; yp ns pars h: ‘“hyeau!t nut MENT DOTT REAL Lit CO., Bit, € hestnut 3 EASE 1) $3600 YEAR assy ter payrment, VAs 3.F AMI, Y vi rooms, } we br cs earase cated on € 7 » wb i! » 7 7 AP. ART MENT rulit. ith feur Vest End: rental of edmission ap- WELDEP HEAL PAPIN "LAT en, electric, rs “O~1 64; @ 2 only $10.500 ‘ ‘hestnut. et , eR 560) W. I Lu! ; y , ' ° th bargain, | ~ 6401 (' AB. ANNE uble rth Parkview), 4 rooms: amd sur r} ranger and laun- ; ves ma re t gteam heat will me@ll ter ms ¢ SO pe cash balance monthly payment ANDERSON-ST" BOR Ch . ye “s% . HI POINTE SINGLE 7139 San FRontta. 5 and 6 mae, tile bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floofs, sleeping | h; a beauty:, open Sunday IOHN McMENAMY I. & R. £ 1208 N M APLE ‘KE-RUERMANN, ematr Ww’ rod aa he - CO., Grand. | 6901-028 RENT 3$160- . Double flat f ‘ef s Specials at por I * aterman ey. it McPherson 6 and su Or Kingebury - ‘ : war ; ywnroem. Kingsbury. 4014 Delmer Nice Double Flat AT oe? hh 4 : Westgate (! ‘“ ; ~r ry ww Parkview). floors. sf of AMANN, -° i ih i"hieet? wr _ 5126 moéern ¢ fleora, cop ed care: ee CA TES Ec: and ® room etnete fat. tile bathe. sun parlor P~ adh gutters and ecreens AAmis- reasonabie terma Och _ et. Very both floors rage f o sion by ca > y AS et P. 108 WN. RENTS, $3720 PRICE, $17,000 4568.70 Laclede wible & and 6 room fiat: a real bargain frat come, Gret served. CHA! "N« EY . HEATH eL eC "heatnut. 5177-79 ENRIGHT —& an@é TFT roem aingle flat: bath ‘nh excellent aw ion ; _— furnace, wif rent i235 « 4 th FRANC igct ~ REALTY BOF Chestnut. | MUST. BE SOLD Waterman; modern siz fami * f 4 rooms, open eae ® ®, leenp! ng fx r > . ven! jefices and in $5920 oer year) owner quick sale Let we mal! of income an #t De eee me go ope 10e N. Ninth. Bargains. Bargains! 1*A2-A2A Montclair, 5 and 6 roome..$1¢ so cv) good ro. LA deta! ied atate- rs . ment | 5405 | 6332 | 6: 48 TERR |5136 CABANN - | 562 x ENRIGHT | 04s” P L PY MOU oe 55: te rooms, on. | 4. 7 PERSHING AV | PORTLAND West’ Cottages, F lats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. APARTM'TS FOR SALE FLATS, APART 'TS FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTM'TS FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTM’TS, POR SALE New 6-Family Apt. iv a&vea rr L723 Weetminater: new 6-fam! 4 es Me dy cash balance 1 orth! ANDERS pay ROS pear e«/ ; : steam “th heat as of $5000 | ON SToc PPB E CRMAXN Chestnut at. NETHERLANDS Apartment RENT $6360; 5748 McPherson ay apariment building. aii tenants, property ees roneible | rays bla returthe nr ry aan iy me f sell on reasonathe terms; _ 800 OR EON’. ~ &. =e ‘TT. | 4 De EL RE NTS: $10. 800, This beautiful pe rmrmasien each uty of clopetese ‘ain poesession 1 wenderful bargain; Kk =. investrnent, 8 apartment ‘ . peer RCUTT ae fing rior, tile fixtures. seil on monthiv two weeks: tj iy! day ANDERSON building erected bath . Copper gutters and terms payments open Al on now le aeo . sOrF Ches: PRICE $30,000 - thie elegant 6-fa whcer leak ‘10 order inver:- garage. Chest ut “RL ¥ 4 PRICE 4 $60, N00 | Opportuntty for somerne _ 3405 Bet nis vy, oe owner ofte ced rooms and 2 everything mi dern anart™mc: make 800 1: #et} oftea rst ‘ar af S a rac nd cot poor ; ath of ea 500 Willi te "habe STOCKE- son, ERMANN € hestnut. st. N EW AP. ARTMENT S 5665 Maple they are @o de room da hifferen t; } cars’, center ner wants offer THEO R. APPEL. 7?7¥ front Open Sunday for eat nut Ch 6022 PERSHING ile flat offered at « sarees n . veparate bie @arag WATTS REALTY CO., 621 hot-water heat. rooen 4 families of 6 roo'ns every each building hase 50 feet front: | driveway : an nenoece «f 5 anda ile bathe. Chestnut Pershing Av. Apt. Six-famlily, S big reema, niences, balance out v all you _ DT. ‘AS- ‘SHELP, 109 N with ‘ leased at $7200 per year, (arages, Can sell on very easy terme, ama!) could ask; aii modern with the rent: An Attractive statement » Ninth at Investment 5801 mer at, re *, o. stoam i | Olive S34", arranged fer 2 {ni or reoming. dector or den. rent $375; beet buy in envy Bert. 1: in Al repaly: by _terime __ Or ner L520) N Grand. (YFALLON PARK HOME 40xx Clarence av.: 7 roome. tf hath electric, hot-water heat; lot 30x1 price $9400 s0Oc7 Oren 1, | HAPTWIG. DIKC WINGER BARGAIN, RKStUENC 2944 Madicen st: 6 ‘large, veautiful roome Water, ges, newly deeornt ad inside ahi out. ~ondition: large he : WM J HOLTO VAY, in a; 69? HERBERT «T IMVUEDIATE PORK RASION remy imeiern residence of BR owner very aenxious te Boe th's today. ™ DIiCKMANN RE at wl Cheetrut x Main 41135. Cen tral gti? t SALE, room frame residenca, 4419-12 4 familice of 3 rvome each: make «o See ws ROVIE at ‘+ 2515 MeNalr av. HOME LEVENTH AND ANGELICA FINE DOCTOR'S LOCATIO 10 reocne, sfeinme he ni; @era@e: a m “Ve le cation fe doctor; S000: terms CHMATNG RY vuraTew tA 7% 4307 PLEASANT 87 Six-room frame, electric and , — Blab h eT. rocTrRa, S¢\\; ere i“) ‘ “hewet rr a : er INCH Ft. | ‘ et... overlooking byitd Shed can used for garage: 20g S Roth phones. Seven Rooms and Bath, Welaw rms e ROSEN AUM-HAlL sm HI _Te wR. E. at *407 N. Mror wor tric, furnace. tot TJx140; cash tatke on "s, w AI/JTER JONES ir Ee €O.. GIS Chester brick; front yards side entrances rental teTing arranged: purchaser could live o 45 Dari fr LENRY! *), 1105 Clinten RESIDENG E ONLY $4600 4 DWELLINGS, 4 ROOMS low: Valance carry own rent free. REA". FST ATE. OUTTON & KEN #3000 School: eseyvy te 2850 &t. Loule av. 7 roome, bath, eo] @e Hellegiade. 19153 tu 1910. each four-roe ® =) 0 ‘ hertinut et, FAIRGROUNDS PARK HOME | porch, Ral ESER _R EF earage. geraze. 5.900 | 8,000 | | 8.000 | 8.000 | — hardwood tivora, mar 4. 500 | -« 9,600) wares j reven hot-water heat. BARTMER AV Te Satie, h. w. heat, , KI! an gara Gearteid, ' hot-wat. $ Weshington. “b-room Vi eet mineter in y. ingebury. & roome | bik Columbia (University Hels rooms and dleoslead pore | 5108 Weetmineter 6136 +e a) nee ee a I. ee rey nai - War TER JONES = ; ; ; | : : 4161 Fafiin: 7-reem tile bath, tile walneceting, hot-water er hard wood —- electrie Sxtures, hort tile flooring; garage fm rear, If you want a good hone. eee ve fer adoavies'os * ” +? AS 204 Tt r uae “te, HOME B ARGAIN 1474 ‘lara: 6 roome OED electric; ig. good condition: urtce ri | EABTON -TAYLOR TRE oT CO., $474 Fastog RESIDENCE BARGAIN 39720 N.- 70th et.: modern A-room feet denee, tiles beth, ait ree heat, ze: is good cenciten nged for Cat. JAS MORFIT RO? Chestnut st “S594 | COL, L EGE AV. 252122: substantial Z-etery bric residence, having for 2 rT rooms, 24 floer pepuerements mate; a tie Fira ' wow can's beat it fer the 1H. GUNDLACH & CO. 9618 %. “Hranawn O’FALLON PARK HOME 4282 Clarence av.: 7 frown. reqeetivs WEEE conveniences. aeed loeation; ell worth orice naked For -talie — ¥ co sin OME ~ O'FALLON PARK HOME 4463 Alice ev: two-setery “le bath lecve teeoerption hell brick 7 roome pe da ~e Bs poe ee I - sien ae te Dt FON Yel Ba XN pRINCK Ke a on wer tor h hones. >, A CAN ott eee ” 3532 NORTH TAYLOR COR, LEXINGTON Resutifully built 7-reem metern trick residence with garege’ hot-water heat, hardwood fieore: ail in excellent cen- dition. Price right. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL Olive eas 118 N. 7th St. ‘ ~ tm co AO mee hte os em oe bw WELLING —S204 4 ime ve orice Ribsibis ike pitab bo sie oye ao

Page 56

r ¢ : 2 » ~ > — ~ . + aad Same + REGTODE I Be 8 He 60 ee > ~ ee, BPRS: Tah we FE We ~~ Ee ft. =~ ~ a . em eed ee... Sie ae ce af est +] pos ST. LOTS 8B eee AT. MRESIDENCES FOR SALE Aorthwest “Ew LISTING —BARGAIN—TERMS | Eeeipex Northiand: 7 reews. Gat furn nae 10 re me @lectric, perfect condition. +54 hot-water ne Au ON ENEL CK. 1019 . al ree «’ price and A™ HEAT— . _ _- \ vente a¥.. end ae ena a 7 Seation “3 ; _ viz out; smion torms. = Seiten bui..lmag and fart ishir . SoipM ss "REALTY con ae Ches j Ww. BI RIAN 4016 ‘PURKVIEW BIILDIN ary . N. E. COR. DELMAR AND RASTGATE adres MURGANE WHY, ° | rT money -Tmaaer Mush Morcanloan "8.55 ioceanter __ Meet | ine Rect ; LiwHT “6445 Russe). & S @asyr terms 7 i+? r.ce TJIENS 411 MIN ESOT A—S6000 | 2 mnrica. nm wav’ se Oo adits = ter-~ « i’ H 'T Le cs N BIRCK HOU SE—s3100 gee he Pci _ st - or’ om, rooms. earner as ' ees ALTER a SOOTT c | stat 9 GO. ‘DM AN "REA ry : 2 WE ARE CTRYENG TO HELP 1OU 1712 MISS? SSIPPI AV. a nO wE room brick residence s: p—, - Ren ay. urice reasonable @ rooms, beth: lot Bulls right at cor ECHAN, 2022-24 @er of Belt HE sade MiCHIGAN ay. A LITTLE CASH AND Tt HE BALANCE dear Tt er, res) “*#npce LIKE RENT. : ) price asked —TF RMS —* ANTIL EB TRUST co Ag. Sth. Lecust. St. = DE TrONT 4 t ) . Paw P BOTT. 103 N. &th ROOMS—EASY rucGas. ierz : ¥ SeNGROVE & SPECHT B38: xX 4726 COTE BRILL LANTE . Weill-bullt medern frame re OH H. A} poms, bath. furmace, at & “are TOWER GROVE HEMGHTS Loe jt anda big bargain i : 3815 CONNECTICUT ST. 208. F. DICK MA aie Rf. mn brick rempidence of : al : ; mm: ach -~e Tr > “RESIDENCE WE! ST ay eae a Nebraska. NEATH. S18 sbestn st every possibis eee reford 3173 ? Grand. . fox = oit— "tu6d Charicss “st. OC sk —12-re0m. 1204 Ah lem av. USk—P rvoms and bath. very reaso wl DICKMANN RE CO. a om Sch ~ider. ree: S Proadway e . & (-Tan 623 "tC hestnr ut a GBocse—i1 821 Kennett 10 rooms with ——; TH _— RESIDENCE—DOUBLE beth: all comveniences; open from 11 «a 2633, RU- Poors. . , , . Gan Se © 7 eee = 3 : ce ow ner waving town KESIDENCE—3803 Hartford st. 7 rooms. : ia aon ae ee Potern 408. BOEHM, Central 4 4490. om eciately, | ra parlor, 9 rooms E ‘SR-ARENDES REALTY €O . > Ee ae rr" en2tn re? vn 8 DW ELLANG—HOT-WATER HEAT PRICE RED(tcCED—s65250e 4151 Wroming «i mn pretty T well-bu!! 5-reum ¢@wel) hot- Water 7a. carace. Racis & »¢ rr : ais and bath of 8. 7 Gusivence—ses4 mod : r fn oy B—@ rooms moders in everv tt- shades. —" trees aod «rape arbdur. eneee. arrange a for | + nce south: Ss SO hh Kk. elo “hes nut - at. Cast.eman. rooms. S ception ha! . CO. & ‘stnut st. Mmoecera convener ne ding ‘garage: novice 805 — | is mebt also. =EE Ss athe bath (HRISTIAN BRINAOP REAT St e ~7-ROOM 1 RESIDENCE, $7000 S620 lowa av.: modern reom reside aii iat rc ’ rece L207 hall. bath. furnace 2. @sec [ Za- motern: res. ict 242125 FTT, _ S07 | Chestrut st Castleman. see t , JAS oe AER 72s Cheetect st. S°7 S Tth; 6-rcom : LAF ‘AYETTE : and alley pased. ; — Cwelling: roomms and attic heat. siate roof. copper spouts an Gutters. copper screens: ict 30x13 , & rooms, ‘price $10.500 7 oe ° Chestrut : __ $s. “21 O Tithe Guaranty Bit« OTTO TIETIENS. PLACE soa ™ E—7810 Shenandoah . nedern: rr WESTMIN STER on ure; big bargain: lea Ving caty - Price cut $5000; esk for card = Imspe ~t - : fy) mn 2 roems, Daths 6-reem reel- COPNET & ZFIR’ G_T! Tis “hstrut. beth race. $0700; ce . ’ ’ - 4 4 2 Residences—2343-45 | Park — steam beat. REALTY CO. 3547 TT roots eac bk. bath. erm tric. brick garage 2 ca’s: sacri! Peoth GLICK R. EB co fa ae RT WE> =) fiesIDEN CE 403: : word . « | eons } rseT ATS ™ 19 « Chest Lm De ss ‘e—35xx ; Be ilids Sav ' from Tower Ureve Para: 5 rooms Urs * = Ri.si Den E—4ertv eal pene sao TF. Pid So — Wi —-y ed reet - ae tees NU. DENC B—41i2 ¢ Cocviemas av. modern, price WILL C. WISEMATH. 722 722 Chestnut st. 720 Curiae! NGER R. ©O.. Jefferson & Grav s fies DES DENCE—1i15 Mistiesioni: 7 rooms. - furnace. slate sink. Geltacue.. ; Bonen a -o te: ms. . electric. a rea! “bargain at $7000 arekK r a. re... ané ¢ Ches* nut so. BRINK: Fr. €19 Chest “ut st og ~ ag yo 3001 KEOKUK ST. wo ints NBERG cela : a7 rooms, tach. 3020 ANN AV. G-roem brick rcesidemce: hot-water heat. ie Ry electric: im excellent conditien: let JHOWVAS F_ PECHAN., _ 3022-54 SB 1S et. ~ MeD.—4339 ») McRee—MeD. Brick residence. 9 rooma, bath electric furnace comfort ad + roomy home: owner will show: fust ste “ -M McDON ALD R. 1111 Chestrst, 2355 Louisiana, Corner Sidney |. Nine treems and finished attic; hot-water |} Reet; tile bath. etc: iot Sizl25: will ve! \or trace: ewner on prewrises terms (c) ) RESIDENC E—2842 NEOSHO) 7 h gas and — axtures, Er cv) ecreens: a good YECKEL FEYDY. TARIC *KSON. S. Broadway 5001 Gravots er. pear Tower RESIDENCE ‘RESIDENCES FOR SALE E _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE West BEAUTIFUL -RESIDEN( Jia) 3 | : sp'endid rarage ec: sa 3631 FLAD res) den - sonvrenient ‘ sc: hea’ . os . Ks. DE nc = th) — . room brick. bath - of-town owner Pee sary . H ARTFORD ST. in K RU “PIAN ‘ame . a] Map». tie ba oo a , - i7ume- RESIDENC E—491° ; ate tie “bash price 3% ot . WM. RODIEK & © 25 y Tower Grove Heights rootmms: s2- MAKE Us AN OFFER_MU Si SELL AT ONCE “DOCTORS. ATTENTIO® yN! Hamilton and Cle ment eer ; o basi . : a AKG. tN “RESIDE Né E IN aia IDENCE—a 4+in PENNSYLV ANIA \. Eue i: ’ race oe ons mat furnace. es } COT $4500 cutters. 5 7-7 4 ‘x ~~ 7 oa | . -~ > - 7 = 7 . . ~% £ : _ - 7 ea : — . — [. iM LOSING MONEY Home. 382: » Connee etient REAL B LRG AIN FOR QUuicK SALE _ Southwest HUME—Hea tify south west —$—— a nee = - " : = Tels 2 : - a* CT ce oR LNT hon — BEAL TIFUL RES ‘DENCE 52s = Ss HIGHW aY ra ‘gutters aa one oa rra:D . ER ARENDES REALTY i ee nes a7 ‘ -6i0 Gravots 6¥._ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION seal Tv ANHOE AV. jen rner lot . ~ UNSTON ~ SACRIFEC ED . newly de. — poultry a Lo REST HOME ieen shace. fruit. garage. ‘welling oT mt \a.Ver pont gariZg. aoe rR £ 105 N- Sth et 7T-BROOM HOUSE —oOSL ¥ $4500 ie _ $4 . 2 37 A Arsene! FUL NEW HOME om E co. 111 N en premises 7th ot. ~ ee F_J CORNWELL R. & _ DONT FAIL TO SEE 6029 KING’S HIGHWAY rest dence. har¢wood ater Seat. floors. had at real bares MEDER A! “a. = BUILDt ae & “REALTY 4222 Gravo's West CATES A007 ome OS Ee CT ‘ ARESIDEN( “. RICTLY M DW DW BL LING-—§ moms “ie c@ient conditien: $250 Hamilton a¥ oi , ‘orn DW ELLING—forest Park di. sear Tayier ome: owner - = 2 reoms, steam >: large garage: iot 2 FRAN KE. S0x180. price $10.000- want offer. INO. PRIC MILES. 409 Fuliertos Bids. 4529 Enright. .| 6&ROOM RESIDENCE, s700 JAS. ©. MORFIT, SOT Chestnut st. MeD.—4120 Hartfort—MeD. g @ trick residence 7 rooms, har“- feers, tile bath, met. water heat © M MeDONALD R. E. CO... 1211 Cheernc: $2000 Cash and Rent Money sun parier: tile bath. go Ree beat. efc. 3667 Cleveland Avenue Beautiful modern Srick dwelling 9 roo.ns, het-water Beat. Apply fur cart of ad-— temion (io ©. R MILTENDERGER. 14 \ @th ot. Beautiful Home ihr iy i i ‘ i a a“te i S48" f + ey ——— 4565 FOUNTAIN ’ beme. Pr ‘waaTa 8 sc Chesteat st, JONES, 132i—One block west of Vandeven- WESTMINSTER ter, between Page and Cook ava: 8 large sy aoe furnace beat; key at 1773: OREON FE. & BR. G. SCOTT. _ ano Chestrut_ RESIDENCE —Modern § ~comes large jet. iot lounhie ' £arage terme _ Lewis Di. RESIDEN CE—Owner will ecra ce and in- | en me property Cab. TUS4) Sunda REsIDu Nc B—eO10 West imster. new briek bath trent; nonmres ! “sell BABNGROVE & SPECHT lit x ; —- WASHINGTON Stx-fam: rooms: rent $540: easr terms. JON F ABBOTT ia3 = Sh st. + DE GIVERYVIL! Tl — ee ern. sewty decorar eet SALLI ee . REALTY AND INVESTYENT 6n4 Peders! Reecrv= Bens PFid=. Apartments, Residences For Sale Today: _ew 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, RESIDENCES FOR SALE — moe West RESIDENCE BLACKSTON = —-SAnS _—™ se vd leav' se for ny York. - Stew? her Make © ; > ‘er? de i. ae UPPORTL: ‘* aTY ine.reem heme nes fr oee *@ th : os mdert . rooming house toe teachers « $8500 Rex €-314 Pos-in 2908 WASHINGTON : # . -erdweod f\aors. ~ ow neT - Kr ‘y TSP EAN . 301. 722 (heetrnut n 118. _ WEST END ‘Howe —saseo a een i“ * ¢ OF; Ly fu nace 2921] 08 > ; e? a ietents . 105 N. Oth RARGAI™N + '- %, , ES 1524 MePHERSON his 12-ro0m residence im excellent ion; can be bought at a reasonable figure. EDW ARD ! b. BAKEW ELL, 18 N. 7th. “RESIDENCE a rooms. coicon sty. .. eo - m floors 441134; $73. - b —= «> a s rr. *s LART. Sih anc Restnut sts eondit ae AREVIE IEW 401 W est ga: - Tater tea. r SS>tain — har ert? ; a v EISELSs- GER? ONLY $1000 *AN T $454 0—MceD. 11131 Chestnut ra LEWIS PL, & s ROOMS rooms, furnace ewner ; res "Ce > = ‘Jot 530x170 ~ _ rw ae ATTRAC TIN E > MODE oN HO t+ acl te. rvc'mrs Orst -c_ass rrice iow: get card end icoz f& ve ‘2086 IN R DOTNMAN. 712 Waitarriec*: Bide. 5535 BARTMER SA het-weter heated residence: see us for furtber SPLENDID HOME 7 reoms,. hot-water beat. 7-7 in TOOms ocerrR conrwerni-nces Modern home of estnut st De )WN BL YS ‘RESIDENCES FOR SALE West FOREST PARK > a” Tge od CTA, 4527 Magnificent home Li het >, . Guaranty Bidg TL. VER. title Washington Heights “Residence mmediate sly REALTY ct, "6 (hestr ot $937 L [N DELL DRIVE — ph 420 9 P AGE BL. 34x157 weill-t res‘dence ha!) ftoiG asemert tere ed . JOHN 61: 51 WASHINGTON BL. ARE & TR S15 Chestnut of 4716 Westminster Pl. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ~' ; “2a > on —— avr 5,52 CLASSY W VEST x f.oOoOTSs, two : 30 4a . “eryt (ra. Al Main 3046. Cer ast a | Waterman Av. Residence In the 7190 block: & rooms: strictly modern; garage. Admission card re- uired. HOLBROOK-BLACK WELDER. 812 Chestnut St. Three-story aa ALLEY TRUST CoO... Agta S& and Pine Srz. Central 32304 ; A HOME WITH ~ IME U: NU SU PAL FEATURES PRICE > EDUC ED TO 219 900 4618 WESTMINSTER PLAC E one - 1442 ag AY. IDE SPL ENDID RE ENCE furnace ; p-tncree bach. electric. monies AACH RR. CO.. 326 Chestzuut. hot-weter beat for price S *aths carece nly ath st. ~ 5162 Cc ABANNE Get tm vrour orn heme this winter. a> * bere ‘gs the bes* Yuailt 19-room rock residence hardwood Meors, ee poreh., ; ? rst - NER LEAVING -3044 Franklin: 4 5678 Fleriesant store and fat sbere. 1119 NM. Vandeventer: 3i¢1 and 3193 we BERN: 4 THE HUSTLING NEGR« Me information iren ever telephone. Call at the offre Mm persen. FOR SALE COMMERCIAL BLDC. | 817 N. 17th (Year Washingter) 18,000 Sq. Fe. | 4 Stertes and BSeeerment* Steams Heat and Eleveter. LIGHT OR 4 SIDES $20,000 GOLDMAN REALTY co, T22 Chestzuné. FOR SALE Case. | ag 20 ma- Riverside BUSINESS prop’ TY oo BU Lean ee euiars = call Centra! st... Br il Dixiw—sis-S20 Pine building: stores oe, frst flea e te ~~ rr lie * abo. . 47.9 too ~ ee: i Ji rowed Ww. G $1500 price 7 a MP. 216 Wainwright, Biée._iive N. oth ESTMENT—I11 ~ BUSINESS Inv — = city: key to two Vandeventer and Winc- Ti9 Cc Clark. ay S17 i electr i= vive = a . 144 by 154 i ASON . DBERTS. | BLILDi NG—At ENT oy PROPERTY—1420 ;. corner: also 3- — buliding or. Olive &742 Aver. “T3060 os S.: a th we. j- You w *“asyv [et 3 SERE MANN -_ ¢x. RLA% Mhestnu*. __ MARKET “ST. WIDENING a «reat future for ths oroperty: Market st can be bought at an (wiv 3276. *=. =z Cor. 20th and Franklin improved with modern «*, , ‘ - al ent low rentai. 2448. Pr TreRT &£ @ON. 17°S Chestrut ear PEP. S08 Chestncat. rents $119 monthiy; ealy OTTO TIETIJENS, ree aay Gall GOOD BUSINESS | LAK Grand and Arsenal. fow Sores and flats: « Inmere inf TONY HU Rd Grand Sas Oe BUSINESS Rents $1980: price flats: corner xX t.-- Hot Sk—30 # hickory: 2400 Hickery. 5-room ceahianein email cash payment down. Skages. Crestnug st. PROPER oe W .sconsic 1 le 3 rooms 342 fleor. = garage for t¥o .¥ CO. Jefferson & Gravois BUsiNESS PRU PERT Y—tere and moderns ®-reom flat above. in Tewer Creve dis- trict; ti . clectric. hot-water heat; ga- | - grecery and sott ; : particulars. ' ro RET. a Rn o.. Jeffersen & Gravota. | GAKRAGE—Graveus and Viewr: fer 70 ma | Re X,-+- = _~—— at a very reasonable | or particulars. | DOERFL INGER “2. “CO. as & Grarvets. | MEAT MARKEL— Ann ay. DOE STURE ma DOERFI INGER R. ’ . : SC pasa ee and Ne>prasks: | $t2 00. 4 Tats showue 352175: —" GED Pi SAAT Ti7™% Cbhesteat st 8-family Suttle tat ot boat: ; ; of $1258 cua om. per year: _— : an« ya stores | PRANK J PRICK aid oO. Walnwriaht Bite | EE Enright av. new . c Bs —. bath. furgace. ALBERT F Fr. JACOSS. Agt. 1083 B. i re : ae Ld Ld -" 2 Bly ROI oe EY fen Seimann- rack _ Real Estate Co. } Sea —" ar 4 fat 3 = Pe Fe... + oe of » 5 3 arr a oe 2a $1008 per anoum: 1 84-36 Hunt: 3 Geom - a ‘ Alles: an emoept Ae At 4 and 5 roomn. bath. « renting for $1260 per yea 209 Chesme

Page 57

goat's Te Vase ew 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today: rol :uihron eee Re et ge ee ee “ a —_—_- ee ee ) PROP’TY FOR SALE im IMPROVED PROP'TY FOR A SALE FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES | | FARM—For sale c or e room “— Teasers fi L—Have | ane -Spackler' DICKMANN’S | 4 Rouses: a | F rent: 3 and La. A Missouri | __ Missourt ‘state frame’ building” = 66 tec, Sultante M O N BK} y i QO LO A N ; 500) id Farms. 4012 Arsena! \F ARMS—fFour: sell or trade. HH Gellert. as TOVER oi AND—5 oS ay | for summer hotel, Pine or hunting Rona’ . ON 7 Estate Co. 3703 S. Broadway: Sunday or week days. Mo nO: 50 ‘acres; Iron Count | y | iene 370% : terms + | ete.: will trade for Bt. Louis rt ZATS AND APARTMENTS. NEW PRICE LIST te ——— T= renters, attention! A liberal (99) _ Mo.; 300: terms. rere te N. Bik apartments or business p ~" My aoaee | tlate Just off the preas. I¢ you are in the mar- thee, mited number of fami- |FARM—For sale or exchange for any busi- $250 BU*s 20 acres. ane is poented P. E.sah. iil, ‘Be trom . ts: vy ' ; only S200: on i, chester. 4 of 3 rooms } les; rich Seu improv | Louis ° e . ié r ahn | ket for real estate you'll lose money without | ern bottom land with neces- ness; 86 acres near Eureka, Mo.: good eft. nr on DP a t ? Lin ‘ ng {0 — pe um: lot 50x | this list. Fiats. homes, business and vacant termevements:; Small payment down. | im provements; near ro ec River; Mo. : yout own term.” Box Sx bye. Fe et ; 2 | e a state ecu Tl Vy ; - room 407. ’ e ~ j mueset h = : re ; 4 fiate of 4 rooms 4 one etes. with roy and full particnulars. make first ave enough money to give $5500 equit y for ¢ _N . barn f SL 2ATIO +. C ~ —, hone or crop and reputation for honesty v. W. REITZ REALTY *C O., "810 Chestnut, $100 C ‘ASH BUYS 3-room homen te se. os ~~ and industry. Wr; : “Diet : ’ ; Fr AMILY ? Wa Box J-204. P.-D.ic? FARM—100 acres high bottom land, im. | railway: eete TAO. + So mii . unker wil, ni. IN ANY SUM FROM 1-43 : 4 flate of 3 reoms ena tts 8. _ Grand. 2s ‘Chestnut . move on farm, must proved; 20 acres in cultivation: team, im- N-378. Post- . TAILOR SHOP—And living rooms, in Illinois | : a fine inven een n ; . a buy half inte : . st “ ing for S1008 per canoum; rest in livestock, horses.| plements, crops and poultry; $46 per acre: =. tare - t good mie i630 08 ms 2 ach oe? calves, hogs, . Chickens! terms; no agents. Owner, A. C. Curdt, : DIRT—Improvements, or Gee eee vApPIY. G. R. pena etor Sai reenal st, f Sth: 4 fiate of 3 rooms in | nts, © ; free} Neelyville, Mo : thing soe _Woolen Co., 902 Wash! ngtOn av. | O wh of 3 reoms each in rear. Inguire at once be- | F AKM—F or sale or exc hange: 90 ac res. . An. out at once Box 373 8el) | a | = ; > soi - jon: South fide? and ’ "S of S rooms each: baths: renting | tok Oe -39 Lexington av.: vgn sf t a wt F. ARM—Ana brick buildin | River; terms, — Room JQ) Fullerton B) dg. Hopewell. Mo.: cea beers S795: near | Our fastest-growing city remained the ene Plapatch terms, annum: jot S2x125: —r. 0.; & rooms and tile ath; gre a, 4, “ain Illineis highway : a i ARM—10— acres or more, auto road, elec- N-379, Post- Disnatch. S; must sell. Box | white spot of the gouatey during recent de- w ‘ ee: : ae whLaw; price | laundry: ’ hardwood floors; lot SOx181, " a ST. ts nae ric lights. city water. 6 miles from city | «- =6. A ——- | pression: possibilities unlimited; ideal NO DELAYS PERSONAL ATTENTION . SUPPLY “3 Vincent: 4 flats of 3 rooms good residence desirtct; all the ijatest ’ = OU IS EXCHANG E. 709 Victoria Bldg. | lin its: will build to suit: $350 per acre. | ‘ ! RE FARM—HORSE, CATTLE, — weather conditions — maximium amount $720 per annum; lot 37 fee, | PTOVe™ents and conveniences; convenient to | TRUCK FARM—Good_ nouire from Mrs BUSS. 1636 McLaran av. ) CROPS INCLUDED—ONLY sie ot business days in year ' you In Cc 5 - ‘ | ‘ : , ac ches: Dp d terma | Hrennan. 9201 N (olf: aM To settle affairs owner | n: | “% t; price $5500. / cars, schools and churches; price a. &S N. Broadway i SI Ss SS r=. ncludes, ‘. ; . —" 4 fiats ntai r, | @t office. We will finance you 160-ACRE & *K —— ane oe ores. & “let > sommenemeedl « iy now. horse, mules, cow calf. An ideal location for rent on best retail m e mann- ac - i airs te r : as as floor: 7 r rooms and attic | med: 3 RESIDENCE BARGAIN - ORC ACRE STOCK Y eet ; “50 cultivation; 7 ba Nhe mes pg om + ean . not og crops, equipment ; _—e ort Be newer. between athe Rage —e. ; e m uw e © ° OP 619 : : ” mird floors, steam heat, garage - ps , ‘alm st.; beautiful &-room residence; Quick prosperit ‘ | crops, poultry, im nplements; terms. Room | _ x 01; 25 acres tillage, creek watered ith ese Bee? et somes: oe Gout ES; | 2 Aatehed shied fioor rooms. ht waver heat; andy. mile wthont” 108'ctrt ultbie setts | Sof “hubereon partice: timber, (variety Hit! Swelling, ohnit Gerarecniee emen, ee, ceases || = SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS (36) ) ) } , : ; ‘ : ‘ \ ; , in : 4 flats of 3 rooms each: coprent ~ 9 foot a eee ~ tueulare t range owed corn. cotton, etc. : grand free | FARM—To settle an estate: 150 acres. just | view; harn, ete: $ ¢ shade ; pretty | about 18,000 square feet; 4 floors ond RUSSELI ’ and ghd ‘enaum lot 433124: ofte ~~. ated; strictly modern; par. c S @ pie ed hesaie : pt we. oo wood lot. va- a ‘w miles west of the city for 0.- ha If ‘cash. HENRY OEE nee | vasement: possession this fall: 10-year | Ane, | buliuing - : OA annum, . 3: e. : i : r’abie dwelling. cool shade: | : I man cam borrow all the monev : : a o. ° : : ; ’ POome: Siake Sarase: Sib gists of 8 ant 5 reoms| Sose sin AME COTTAG iE CHS a iad CILAU DE on pacrifices for $800. are cash. n the land. For. an appointment, Box C- TOOLS NCL Eh Owe. POvLTRY: | W. A. HETSMAN Cat EALToRs, Will receive applications for loans on Improved ae f re . erman p v9 rooms : eber Springs. Ar ; Post-Dispatch ) ONLY $190 errit . . thie in a buy, , $1005 per annum: lot 73x | location: mprovements made; $3000. 50 SEC 1’ RES 140-Ac RE FARM. —— ‘i ARM All “ ~_— m SF ac re ~ — Only 3 miles good R. R. — schoo! | Los Angeles Cal. ‘eum, | oO Cty Real Estate in sums from | JENNINGS ReSIDENCE SNAP. BTC CK, 35-ACRE CROPS, EPUIPMENT “at & very attractive price; livestoar [an dy; 30 acres tillage: 20-co pasture, =; 84-36 Hunt: 3 double flats oF ) a * r00r ectric and - - , : ‘ 2 ire -e, 3 spring-watered, w } = > NE W BU N Al OW th such: renting for $3000 640 Hord ~- -} « rooms, bath, ele main an . For Guick sale. owner throws in mare. aaa imple ents included: terms. Owner. | income: oe wees 3 ot. Vartety fruit: $710 ¥ (F J ~ ' ; $22 50 gas, lot GOVx150; garage for 3 machines, colit muie, cow, calf, boul itry, hogs, crops: ‘te "ott Wellston. M 29. B - . rlabdie dwelling, porch, ‘spring Prt be 750. school handy. » OF len tts, 4Ston, B10., BR. PLE ESTATE With 6-Acre Orchard 15 in cultivation; 3-room house, spriag, | Sick. Mo pte dar y. 30c° Sunday: ‘minimum. | o 7 ) $72 ri ° ‘ onion * a an | Fores‘ _ |) ‘ 2 stores, 5 rooms above; 4 er fiatse of 3 rooms ‘Ds. essa BROADW th st. | thrown in for auick sale: neat. well-kept | PARM 4 360 “~~ eo ge Missouri 00 | A C hi k piniaston ‘cenciain, Granger, 2219 Wash oe Rig Ca “cant ‘2 “$1 = | aed h; lot 43x147 75x140: 4% 3-story al; bullding; | Ome on good road. handy depot: products | —— oe —=—- S104 mage, .¢ 20- acre 11¢ en or > Truck | Farm Te, - $2200: , LATS—4056 ~ Easton av. a a per month; lo Vile 3-story an e-story DUNGINE: | cold at door: all 20 acies tillable. heavy| #CTe’ im corn and alfalfa; cree PSid'o06| Well fertilized and in high state of culti MONEY TO engrgperced. BE EL o1080. | vate party. Pos ; P ? . on urn ¢ oO ulom i . 5 flats of 3 rooms and 291% C HC 2 © oo AU AY. wire-fenced: good 6-room house cool porch | cash long easy te _— on balance. in: Aaa vat ion, P on Tesson road: 6-room AA and _Post- ‘Dispa teh ra vo es. ox N-] te} { ) — apes Seer SECOND LOANS : ; h, 46 G outeulldings; tn good condition: near church ogee asses ION, investors, first mortgage reel Fd Bo tan pent Estete. 8 rooms; af - eo , room flate: $8000. bh ~ m a store crops clover. vegetab'es. corn creek-watere {. \ ii t7 AY le J ; incom or ae) co BOS » Chestnut et. x h: | Store nd 5- ae . Mreating for $375 per month; | & room fia broad landscape views: 36-ft. barn. poultry | _Baisch. 74 sree ; : ag @. ; “MONEY tjoaned on “automobiles. lat 3. BUSIN ' ; 5 HENRIETTA ST. _ i} Owner occuoie here: | FARM—Fo ge ae : mews and school: two miles Sunset san, two milcs ate modei ured 23) oo PROPERTY nz: 4 flats of S roome and | #0x120; 4 FS 5 room tliat. $1350. en crib. Own xt ted clenwhere: | F ARM =For sale r ex han 1s | f railroad and street car 25 m inutes’ drive a ae bougnt sold. Aulo Auction Co., inie F toa , : , ano.” ™ a Recta Se SREAITY 2. electric, renting for : : . 8 ts Cc lo | | poom bu low: furt s Hed ate , Soo auto road; easy terms to reliable buyer. : o3 Zstory vetey ‘mercantile - ae price $8500. 4 and 5 room fiat, tile bath. page 5-S. Strout’s Catalog _ — Nee —— god dn oar oie ins erliert x GEO. W. OTTENAD REALTY Co.. 7 | MONEY to saisried people: easy payments h. . ae R) “Im , ‘ . ‘ sOrLo : 808 Chestnut at. “Oom 206. _ ; MS eee 1881 Railway Exchanh.-+ , SECOND ou 5 OF TRO pied as w.li-known W 7 tory brick | 3809 MAFFITT AV sered for sale: fine leeation oO eS rooms each,| 4 and 5 rooms fiat. tile bath. Arkan oe ed OR a | _Bidg. (cB) | | ) Me establishment a “ oa 4206 MAFFITT AV. ansas | FARM—77 acres: 5-room house, outhalld- | C ountry Home— O} ‘eo double. Wil make or discount second deeds of Eyles Bt Our offg i: fla 4 and 5 room flat. tile bath. steam heat. yy neh Agee ae i as. ty 8 ’ id fruit, 32 mi sf = town. ON} On rock road, 40 minutes 16 Acres | or a caution tke turniture | SOS _B._ ABBOT, 108 8. Oh e. a — SROURS; COrmG SURSCRDID, prompe I - > : > r i? e S : . ' : An : - nan tet ry mys ; WO € hestnut, , renting for $48 per month : - Bentoae 2 or R Sant le oe particulars write George, er? f oa rieco; halt in cultir '. |street_car and train service; 16-room house | Exchange Bide. (c62) W rd have © number « of woes Pace wane loans RELIABLE LOAN & INVESTM co t Chouteau; 6 flats, renting for 2641-43 RUTGER ST FARM—S0 acres: 4-rocm > house, barn 3 % mille on cou nty ros 1, we nile { ) jepth: a agen oe ete at ao be | "ee Wn? sasthis in ase ie ‘The | MEDERACKE BUILDING AND REALTY ——_534_Central_ National Bank coe ; ; pA ’ ) aa > . a my ely. a Ov nelude: ty . : ro “25 » ative 4 . wee ay- | »2oo 2-story fireproof: | jot SOx ; price ——. . 6- a 5 oie SEALDING “Av. miles from railroad; 30 acres cleared: cood nerticenra eri ah. price. Fer | oak, hickory and ash; county water, gas and ments; charges 8 per gent Glscoent. a 2 ; 0 x 222 Grevois. (c80) MONEY TO LOAN j “ ol “renting for $732 per annu N. ra *| Ark FAKM—i >4 acres: must sel) to Bettie extate: garden and vard: idea! place for a club cr LOANS—On se een and stnnes: % per cent amounts from $1000 t o $25, 000; bears in- 6 per c mproved real estate; “Bult purch 35 . ives," 4 1 wn e793 | & a ONALD. a owed oy? TAYL OR | HOV ’SEFPKERS—7? acres. 35 cultivation: will divide: houses,*4 and 5 rooms: 4 | institution; the price is right. ASSOCIATED per month. complying with @ a ] at 6 per cent. ‘Call for ist; papers Hi. %. SAME 6211 Weston ¥, 25L, a well-built double Store and 4 room fla ~ Grand ¢ —y gas and electric, °. ‘ * ric - 4 ' T Reavis Rarracks Ro k rd.. St. Louis ¢ ounty: = ’ x per year: lot 41x142.6: price cous ‘e bath: cheap. les. Nettleton. — oo ~~ 1 good future for su n; will sell cheap, | CL OV ER STOCK FARM ‘STONY LOANED os ened et aa | FIRST DEEDS OF TRUat. SE ND" DEEDS OF TRUST | ood land; good bun -y ¥. barn, orchard: barne and outbuildi ings; close to car line, on | REALTY CO., 420 Commercial Blidge. a o 6%! ; rent- 5514 8ST. LOUIS AV. and; « o rpharc ‘ a ——— en ymodts, Main £633. 19 net al Lean GOLLMAN REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut st. 209 EADS A oles. ee FRED J REALTOR. Commercial ‘Location — * 2 lanes! we have ~ cation © % 1475 Burd: § flats of 2 rooms! 8-room meusk. Karage for 2 machines; | 4172 Delmar b' t. Louis, Mo. (c99) Hiorses, cattle, hogs. farm implements; 2 cent per morth. Olive ert re e at all times deeds . 4 very sonable. | B. =" ute. me. Se '200 acres highly 3 red: | 7 | ‘ sale ranging in nts of $500 to : OYAS-FHELP. 109 N. oth Spring, 104x155: old » Jerk: renting for $164 per month; | es ae the ME & BRO. R E. CO. California fs FE. ARMS—in Warren. Lincoln and Vineland. Mo. : Li-sccer ag from Mound City a Se. Se) Vee Bes. 000: th : J W B RIAN cies Charles counties: in all sizes; fruit farms. | cow stable, Karage: all in good condition; | HONEY TO LOAN—Have $15.000 to loan | TOMB s : GUI REA. ESTATE 0 SCKLER R. FE. CoO., De Menil Bidg., 119 . 7th st. WHAT of - > real ertat :. ~ b ' ‘ he : your future’ Calife fornia grapes prairie. bottom, stock and grain: § t 4 y SRS Spemestnut af } > pa teeny -. 8 2% HO ME F OR $3400 and figs mean fipancial independence, mile s west of be Louis, ‘on go ge Yao jon pe Bg I ogy PS. Pntngy Soeeatenee Ebay atate only: will divide a. Me. FD mor xr a ti ner cont ~ ai Property Bargain — ws we Bag to et Pt + ie highway and: Wabash Railroad. |two main rock roads: one of the best furme | in “Fruble’ amount. cf pare: security meat | GOOD $3000 LOAN. 2 — ae. , % . 0 o resorts, delig ul year-roun m . Cassy ry ‘re ‘ity , t [o. * ) oat. I 7 5 ee C-388. | | ~y Hiemenz Realty “a |, 1123 Kentucky; 2-story bri ck residence of | payment Wend tur deaattetive tolter a. 1 — ws, Wright City, Warren | in Jefferson County, Mo.- 190 acres Ta cul | Post-Dispatch. = Case hper, ear: Fe ber gents no €or cooend eh "ieee of Senae to Loan bs an ; : = wr ' com ' St. Louis real estate. If you want to and apartments: excel. ' he | 6 ori d bath: a? > : , > “614 CHESTNUT ST. rooms and bath; lot 25x16 cle West_representatives wanted. Pompeil : ag > ni River botiom | is biggest bargain in county. Write to owner | 1% YOU need $5 to ) 350° MB it’s tm- | rfect Bo Post-Dispatch. a new ‘oan renew e 6 PER CENT FIRST DEES oF TRUST i C8 bos ore. to build. ™,, bova sas ag Guaranteed first mortgage 516 serial notea $1000 eac tru $17 ome $13, VOU; price $75, Uu0. 10% : uN 3S. BLAKE & BRO.. SiS Chestnut. 2 , FARM—485 acre Mississip tiver b »| & a. * Dispatch, * Bis eI ame - Farrs, 228 Higgins Bidg.. Los Angeles, ‘owe —_ ° - i my mere ae | direct for price and te rtent, you should kn el let you : > . terms. po = 139 TO a FLORA. us| A HOME FOR $5400.00 Cal. —— | Genevieve County, Mo.: 65 miles south of | A.J. GROOM, Route No. 2, De Seto, Mo. _| pave = ee po TE—_F bea uti and best loca- | $415 William pl... near General Motors, s souls; good road and near good markets | nt COLORED 5 wy ; mothing plent; 5-room brick; furnace; tile bath, elec- Colorado id shipping facilities: crepe never fail: St. Louls County am Co: 2081 Rallway hts | oe 5 * 108.- i” S it¢ - he 4 . : > reet: ” » . ' a rice 45 re, hi "} Comoion. 6 cam. ? Peomfort: ‘ots os ee +y Naam py. By 8 oie: eed eta = ee te he x mavenpagi? ~y' Saepved Herter: Ste. Genevieve. e. Mo. ee — | ACREAGE)—40 acres in 8t. Louis County Auaned to weonle “boobs | 350 $8000 0 oreclosure owner o acre improved ee ———— ‘ ‘ . oane Pra peonlie keeping house’ . adjoining city Mmits; splendid for subdi- t ts $1000 5. si200, 1 aor ee eid |$ Build iIding Lo rent $744 annually: price ne tr teday. 3 » sold JOHN 8 BLAKE & BR 815. Chest » Ss000 900 $10. a * three Wl Ing ans ~ MCE AMES LACE. H 7 | 2 AKE & BRv.. 615 a F farm in eastern Weld County. Colorado, is FA RM—50-acre fruit, grain. stock ‘and m poul- | sme others’ : t ears at 6 eres ; to obtal bufidi loan from | SO S818 oa — } ’ t » vea go: does Ou ouses ) j c ; & } re? Mec : » erma, I specialize in secur. : 7 1529 Chouteau (old improvements); lot 50x fot tnke much monen. I have movers! othe: rai road station } « 30 acres in cultivation; | Call Lindell 2766. 1308 N. Grand av. cade Bldg. Rintrance 211 N. sth st. (cb5) ota, by Recorder of Deeds. Cali for) 7°Ur y “yo pian your heme you rice $12 $250 ; , MONEY FoR YOu. list. GEO F Fr BERGFE | LD REALTY, co... @aving homes for = a : ye odern; © 150: n be bought right ‘ol “ork > terms down. balance deal or no salen cad | ie a efter; lot 60x175. | JOHNS. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. | Ornsha Nat, Omaha. Ned. | $100 annually; possession and ciear title. | CHICKEN FARM—250 aores; good 6-room $10 UP KORTE-RUST REALTY Co., M. MOO ORE, “Riaty met ; LONGFELLO . = = m wat. : ————-=—- |_ John M. & tephens. _owner, Salem, Mo ie) | Wulf, Centaur, Mo. Leaneé any honest person on their iad 816 Chestnut st. an a : = } s e, ~ are si DZ G& Steacy salarie! ' ~- - N. ra oo rooms and OW N y OU R QO KE i AR M—i60_ cede: Bibasauel: al ae ae ps new chicken and emoke houses; | note, if ve h sat tead j ick M meme HOM lilinols Siivation; Satie anchask g°Soin° feuat | S601 Barn, fruit and water, ‘etc fine auto position: "ao indorse-s. “no” Publicity: touts Second Deeds of Trust Merci, bro Seconds Eeaee *-room frame in ‘og lot with lows. of big trees; ” OA. $ 6 ame in rear: $900 ve i Reade’ ieontion. | STOP RENTING | FARM edire you bas wile Tor Tree liat,| Porch. cellar, spring. cistern, barm. poul-| Teed; $8500; trade, F, L. Wuif, Centaur, | made RU eB le charge; im » | “ : at.: Olive AN4e .. ” MISSOURL ’ - _ h : : © e ; try hi Uses " ° 45 > m il les west of Nt. L ous: inte i‘ eB cs e d G nee E. - "Daya: Tas a _fc q 1 latge rooms each ané large. IVE . al & 1422 McC ausiand av. (c¥P big bargain at $2590 See us at once. FARM—10 acres; 4-roo wee: ome feed | BoD oa & INVESTMENT co. 1h Anv Amount Wante Olive anae’” ~ + nice 5 rooms . ok alley; only 500. T71 Radcliffe av . 8 rooms (two sun porch- FARM—70 acres. with improvements. iying . H. HEMKER REALTY CO __from Fenton, _ App! y , $108 £ nin ppewa 406 Tiberty Central 7 st Bide . + Cent Oxtures; in well-estab | t CASTLEMAN. es); large screened-in porch; best materials three miles southeast of Collinsville and S10 C estnut st., St. Loute, ! FAR M—St. Louis County- hous 7 acres: | ie ‘andl Olive ¢ COMMUNES E "aio INC., 203 Int od; S400; terme. ’ ) pof residence, 8 rooms. in and gcematruction: lot 55 feet front; price 14 miles east of Caseyville, Hi. Inqutre mee . rT ae $10 p Mi oI z st. |__tional Life B sam ; €0 , ; FARM BO a 40 miles from St. _ ' U per month, SCHANTZ. Oth ‘and Chest- | __Phone Olive 8-5-7-9 (c®) G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. ~ mn; all a $12.5 _Gust Holweg & Co,. Collinsville, Ti. (c8) 3 eéres cu. .ivate thout stones. nut Y = IF YOU HAVE $100 —. a, = recta, Coiumbla: brick and shingie. Engiieh tn- | FARM—Sell or rent, 25-acre 7s —. 3. or rohan is. lt yu ili 20 86neighbors | pARM—23% acres; in Affton; on Tesson | MEN _ SALANS, 10 ee WOMEN r more you can Invest it in first mortgage Goode av.. 7 rooms air | rer. 00 2 miles from Sparta. Ili. : SS thin one mile. 25.000 peop! ~ within 5 Ferry road; house and barn '“NO SECURITY.” “NO INDORSERS.” eet ee Bi ctas's Garten. ever WASHING LON HEIGHTS. fang, wil sncritoe “with stock, crope, etc | price. including’ ‘crgpt and, somin,' 38000, Eb, LUBCKING, 210 Tile Guar. Bie: | You, ill be, Interested te, koow that ss | payable stmi-anmualiy. These notes are! Money—See Us—Money | ° e only “( al gt ~ ° j . 6 rooms and seun parlor, ee ae ooaks Sarewece cwulin ia ta. Ie TC we, REITZ TR. vay ones . ae Bee wn eee miles from St. Louis; improved $19 500; stone on poate Fate Note without "sect ITY Bats and _gtbartmens locat Qui ge cat rates ay interest and : : , ' ; weather rips; heater : ARM—325 acres: e wm St ris. : 735 : ‘ $ : convenie! : 407 N. Sth st.. Room 725. 4 miles from St. Charles, at raflread fi hE ee mi010 Ch. cnet. Loans made quickly and confidentially | fo) cele in donot loo” Soap. canine at N’ BRUNKOP c*) ; soome, , modern convenience; price $11,- at rE PRP # lede ay.. east Gra 8 +54 i "> “ee . FARM—224 acres, 46 miles southeast of St. | and shipping station 200 acres bottom it ALBERT WERZLIC | without the usual embarrassing questions ———— — — FRRM— st. Louls County: 80 acres; mostty | asked, tn amounts from a : PI . ® m brick. slate roof. Louis, in Lilineis;: good grain, dairy or 125 acres upland: overlooking large valley , BR. Madi is ip" balan “Dns alt, mB, larce Ayton oe garage; well built: | @tock farm; good buildings, good w ; two sets of improvements, family or alley: | in cultivation; $80 ae acre; clear: will $10 AND UP. ES. 400 Fullerton BTC : lot 35x130; price $11.000. ; > family orchard, half in cultivation, al-| will sacrifice for quick sale: mizht consi ler | trad for cottage or fia Probably vou are now confronted with @ | nur. Olive 249. Central 1516. oe a? e nts rr 5905 Pershing. 6 rooms and open yorch ance timber and pasture: no waste, | St. Louis property as part nay | ie J HILL. 4 Agt.. #10 Chestnut st. posttion which demands {rainediate money im, $4500" Gone Sait 8 O-roe as ect condition throughout; price $11, 000. | sand land; $90 acre, one-third cash, bal- | Sprague. 1025 Chemical Bide Ete i acres; on gravel road, near Man. | ou can obtain this money from as now: $10,000 LOAN WANTED bargain, ‘$4500. Box C- rms. | ance long time 5 per cent; will sell for $70 | PaARM—O5 acres. in Bt ‘lair County. Tl chester road; good improvemente; ares or- | don't -“ to come in and talk ft over. On 4648-50 P fi lass ) ; lot x140¢ Card. |\JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. and reserve mineral rights; bargain; call or quarter mile fran e- 1400: | chard: immediate possession ; $6500. with Our are by far the lowesy and ope av.: first-c apartment. « 2 vic ) : ey on hone John S. Gibert, 5726 McPherson av., | bord ™ “Ok ge antag Ee ~ rs ‘and fruit. Bos B-57, Glencoe, Mo. our th by far tne fatrest. See MRS. LEROY, 4648A Pope av. Colfax it any, late Re RY REALTY Co. Sa : » hig artent location; FORCED TO SELL t. Louie. (e82) | center’ wines po yg a clei s ss = oe —_. Bee Glencoe. NO We are cauleneé to handle your leans ‘9 | 1°92R: will pay reasonable eommicsion. (ec) G Pes vad “ . — ‘ “ >) rhe ' er: ce om . © - . ATH mete Chestnut et. &. fc”) , t me, with al! the latest FARMS and FARM ; Michigan | Se Sonn, Herter. Fen, Benavinte, weiCe | — a po Bet yn eos south of | Come direct; any amount at 5 and 6 per| FIRST D EDS OF TRUST Do Y Need M 0351-55 Weat Salle. 6 reome* El rarage condition. ! 00D FARM “TAN Ds! Po ee Ee > strom St. Touis:| Jefferson Barrac ks, 60 acres cleared, re-| Cent; no hawking; quick answer; only firm ou oney? t and Ud floors: +\- ao AY. G he ee ncres, SO miles trom veul.| mainder virgin ti mber, S- roodh residence, 4-| doing this: low charges. we Reve a Y iat deeds of We Make terest ; ; hot-water ae 20, 40, 80 acre tracts near hustling ety | tivation: balance timber: ail fenced: large | reom tenant house JOHN A. WATKINS, 722 Chestnut st. 4 : Ded: %® mile from county peat: 1°20 acres in cul- Se: lot 354165: first . ber cen meome t a . hroo $ i in “"Lewer Michigan; oniy $10 to $50 . wh" house: all nec essary outbulldings: sultable UTHER'S, Grand 6734. MON OAN ae ENAMY r AND it. ‘s | Saag on long time; investigate: write to- | ¢or general farming. dairvine. and ideal for GARDEN LAND—7% ac acres on Germania. EY T oO L WALTER B JON ° ; 618 Chestn ce") 14 J fy day for free booklet giving full information. witry raising: also desirable for summer " a : ‘ J > iam 5 : i i ie n r Gravois av erokee car line; leve id! 6 rooma, arranke! = © um— fie - ge ign Sh -- f-0f-town BWIGART LAND CO., J-1247 First Nationai| Boarders. ncee fond fRehing strom For land. ripe for subdivisions; low price and ON AUTOMOBILES SSS _\nemave st. N Bth at, 7th lies rent $24 monthiy: Be | be be daily 3 Sunday: mK. Rank Bide... Chicago _ and particulars address Box 13, Union . GET OUR OFFERINGS Olive 2121. sern se 70) HN Re hn Tee nestnut.(ce ee for ale: “Telegraph rd, “Box | _Atbort_ Scott, Titilevers, _Me.. R. No. 1. | feshous Stark Nurseries; cash price $75 | Kick wood rd.. Kirkwood M . = wos % 7 cont Ep borrow S1000. to $3000 ¥ 2AN— ~ _— | 188 Fbe" Sout. ee | FaRM— 237 acres: % miles porth of im- | acre; I want & profitable business. such FOR RENT—The best joratiin | | . | > geod security. Box T-17) ) , be ae t o- Le gy ph road, sreneeny | “eBioved, Manchester inten” rs fem as genera) merchandire, pn hee» og Ill.. 100,000 papupettes. main Slows pure | -Dispate upward. at tedesh anae uer re r tc. ; t BC r m . ~Toan S1800: | efferson Barracks, Aliemania. Riverside 12743 (cO : ee es eS pridwin, 1931 , “except een py My to-wear; ston is = hgh ag? 3 years; © per Pp. J REGAN RK. B00 Co.. y2_ Chee rent; tenant, , Soup. Tk re fare. FARM—6 acres. = . town. good , Fo-est av., St. Louis, Mo. enigma <n Beet? 0 feet. installing new Bag 8 a Se ae : % Ili. house, barn, , gs od . oh cken ‘pose. + FARM—380-acre hill farm in Ste. Gene- ry goods, " teid- Martin | , Post-Tyimpatch ' Ba 80 Gabanne ete.; S: nal particuls ox J-200 ‘ieve County, Mo.. 3 miles from Blooms- | <lein’ s, Former! Bchoente e te) | Poat-Dienatch. dale. Mo.. 1 mile from school . 150 S| Co., 222 8. Adams st.. Peoria. 1! eae, | OS podern, whi ; cleared and under —- ation. al ro PURNIT( "RE STORE Ora in Peoria, | *, money for ont me) years: pr barn. 100 choice bearings frult trees and | ~~ Fright vineverd: severa) never-falling springs and Forest Hs rs "0 Tannese MO TO MO Nw sale or trade for grocery ) cistern: 930 cdictuing above land. 80 acres | : oft NEY attention. —~ 30 acres. fruit and truck; | Cleared and wnder fence, balance ip ta large | HOME—J34 and Sylvia av. S| 400; brick $ build ck butane neat Olive . sd. Gea oak timber: $12 per acre: make s 4 a fine suburban her 4 city wa’ er and do . rum until oa tide and warranty €eed. John Herter. Ste. | -stuece Dungeew : shousts. ring fruit | sti td me . A ARMS—-60 and 120 acres; both are good | Genevieve. Mo. ae ae TS AA te co nd well raves: 3 miles to -owa; | CHIC KEN AND HOG . FARM—40 acres; | 4 kinds Of herrea: ey hese [arma ce Pty bad St Darmain prices. | ~ part bottom: improved: coring... fruit o ~~ ; A ° mann right Mo. | fishing: , highway: 4 fermerty 5- FA ly a ge + : Louis $2500. Fred Aahan, ’ . : pavilion wire : t ¥. fenc! | Pac Mile Hotel . write nearly acre of gowns: <9” SES Wm. Welsch, Valmeyer, " P ; x GET free list and nd mat. VICTOR WM. REITZ Ji* e407 N. 8th. - od < . . a ? “4 ve) “J j wi , : : ee ee. +e %e ra j ‘ ' lh. bad af ar LS an ak %

Page 58

= ¥. a -. - ee & i el i Be ee 74 > ; 2 ROL NP EE I GE Ow ~~ — —_——— ee oe MP TEL ELE LOR Pi tes BEE En A eas See a ee erp eet ee ee ee 8 . ss HAVE YOU AN EX TYP. RITER? If it is a good od machine you can «ll it to someone a AUTO REPAIR SHOP—Anéd ow station. ; on dou trail out-of-town: buy for right party. 4720A Vi ALTO REPAIR AND hag ae oy Oo Ith long lease: can be bought cheap. Box N-14 Post-Dispatch. suri | BAKER Y—Selling account of health. 1517 BUSINESS FOR SALE chance for beginner. Box N-64 town. 20 mies St. Charlies. | BAK ERY—Gcod country ~a2 St. Louta. 123 Clay st.. fiStecter ie. ai Se man may form business con- man ufacturing com- | 000 investment re- . dress S he invest with services unity is offered te man 000 to participate eith- | the operation uct, ry : : | $100 000 : : | Gistrict agent for the new dust-proof, moth- right party. Box | 25.000 to increase invented perfect this ts a big money-making only a very good man ve al) bis time. Call or * product indorsed and used by thousands o* 3-7 organi tine end ellen —t es zation tele. - dress Suwottar. fo ef Commerce eA. Leonard. Puree Bidg., Chicase cago. His eve eer ee poy best cheapest. , free ferms. Colonia! _ (89) ion organised. Advice free. p Be & Co.. co B02 Watnwright Bidg trust Pennsyivania to s.OoD all Co.. Arcage Bice... vlars. estern Preducts t. i ae Mo fc) YOU NEED MORE CArst AY léve seourtty sales organization. 25 years’ experience, with wcilentele, can cive immedi- ete lee to the sale of first-class stock is- gue v7} nelon purposes. Address with Getalis tn ~ yor Box J-9. Post-Dits. * — ——s LOCATION—Have one cor Wellsteon district. left. 23x65. sis mo C-378, Post-Dispatch. SHED dividend- p+ me corporation ~) vality silk ae _——— fuily ment: ~ 7i7 tc) yas. Ws STATION and and “acceasorien: S . tok 1? War ROLLA WATSON. 212 cinweriaht Bits SALE OR TRADE—20 states, for oil . a see demonstration. What ‘Dispatch. com 5 2" attention. mail. | tnonth. Propesition ; . ff yeu are in big things, Pw full . AG@@ress H. A. R.., with modern ~24 paid for. and a new kind aad | that other manu- . revelutionize a staple | quickly preduce a large for- | Ri sound. flawiees market plan | but have : Waeat te com- svceessful basiness man virion | need ’ : . ; mf at uty ep peredventure frure panties quickly. Box C- | Wtd—To buy; 100 rooms or more. Box T-18, | et : - & GROCERY STOCK 4¥td.—wr er without RE? chi compa de td biti a 532 Wow 'LD like to get in touch with parties _4t shop. 6117 GET INTO BUSINESS IN AN UNWORKED t | FIELD |or apartment; | direct you tn building a live wire sales force . oweey county. a oO T E L Wed. —To buy; - 100 CONFECTIONER Y— shop Easton _av organized to prospect in Ozarks for iron BARB:E R SsSHOP—& chairs clearing $75 ore: have very good prospects 3 +e Rang _ weekly cash or termes 1805 V w ‘ashington. a ts Yas Me fe it's. Penh BARBER SHOP —1907 Klemm, good money st.. Taylorville, Ill aabnee = 2S . = — any $30 - co onent SHOP—TZ chairs: clear §$ r CORPORATION wants exc! — "week Rex “.283. Peet-Discateh pe ery family. drug store, hoepital, department BARBER SHOP—One chair. good trade: store burs at sight: costs . retails : an entirely new field for makirg moner while helpine others make money: man we want must be able to stand presperity for the prefits are almost unbeliewabiec this ts not an experiment. but a2 proven success man we acce@t will be fully wrotected by patents and firancial!. res-onsi>'’e rarties. @uswer immediately. BEN DOESCHER Empire e Rieck. Pietre.['le, , tar PPTERI i- > . ™ nmr =O am & rt : 3 es*a>- years. ; I , 7 Wainwright "Bo x P-: 335 5. Pi } STORE- STO RE—~ HG stand. fe reaso! na bic. x - Estabi lished - see Victoria Biles. -NC HROO - ee anes SS ESTIRAF RE, AND Li AUTO BATTERY AGENCY © a ot 1990 Cam ov store. 4558 a large tire distributing, operating fleet Easton Sv. i service cars In auto road. good outiet for ¢ CONF ECTIONERY STORE—4325 Manche=- Satterlee: will optertein distribution for jo- company whe uipped te re r and — , wer = ——— exchange. Box N- ih, Poor Dispatch = CONF —_ And notion store. 5240 BAKERY Wtd—Retall: good location. up- Owens aaa : oad stairs airs shop __Box P- 344. _Post-Dispat ch : _ wi——@ living reoms; bar- BUSINESS | Wta—wWii bev smal! chemica. al [ONE z T mall order Cus mess. __Box N- -155. Pr -D. ‘> * . “N-! ” anufact mane. caren? Wiad -—Te » arent: sma! one with “ONEE ‘ ~EE yT ...t oo. = —————— = oven preferred he reasonabie. North in en ioe ~ = set Side Box N-395. » &. Disvatc —s ~~ —-_ Se ; oom BU ‘SINESS Wl. —taenkl weation — = =~ ~ONI ee —— Amd rest " rrant, fac- or either smal] bakery to buy. Fox P-311. istr rt: good business. Past. Dispatch TION ERY—H is —— eee | BUSINESS Wtd —Wit pay cash > for geod . Bicture preferred Boz P-41 ~ : Post - Disratc h 5. CONTENTS and ' —_ ease of 10 ef- CAsSH—Sy my system I can sell your prov- ciency apartments: great sacrifice account erty, business cr invention aayehere cBness: Ses iecation. Box P-242. P.-p quickly for cash Brennan. 3008 Harrison INFECTIONER Y—Ligh: lunch: ud oe. Chica go r~ nate -orne! ud-to-date. (CIGAR STORE Wtd.—Must be cheap: cash: cain. na agents. Lindell Sex T-?S. Post-Dispatch ) NER Y—Best $4000 or ory os tien | eR b Wid — To bur ae zo ea e and be convinced: b 7TAD a6 partner Box P-TT Peost-Dismartch a -orner low rent. Box | E- 365, 'P- -D. DEUG_STORE Wtd—To buy. tran UN E* TNERY—And Fancy transfer cor- = mer g00d lecation: state price. x >ar- ‘ cone: of 3 ing Teoms. S0l us!- ood , Sccount ether business. 78 North ness: rooms or more. Box T- 18.) Marke Post-Dispateh. CONFECTIONERY —Doine snot —basinew Pp ch tween three schools: a ON 4123 MERCHANINSE Wtd.—I want a« en a ttabie retail business: have CUNF EW. IONERLES—aAl! parts of efty: in- per cent netes, excellent 300-acre farm. ge ta a FYCH | and answer with detafied description | LO CHANGE. 708 Victoria Bi Owner. T2114 Lafmvert+ St Louis. Mo CONFEt gree = 3 =m eR’ LOCTS EXCHANGE. To9 Viectorta Bidg CONFECTIONERY —ice cream parlor: fire wav res ; good Lindell rT ? peat thane lumechreem: $700. rooms amd bath: rent $40. 3612 = CONFEL -TIONERY—if you are looking fo a real Dosinpess hb ? — - -* mee gh 8 at a reasonable CONFECTIONERY—ansa ‘ee cream . ¢ rior acrogs from Fairground cheao. "Sea ‘West 3 st Kossuth av won 7‘s0a teh. eurck sale Rew P.*: “tx cw NY Et "TIONERY ANI yc IGA! SAR = sTORE— 41 transfer corner. you Went to sel) st formed: city er eut-of- and t aeton, tear Senn _sick ness: bergair CONFECTIC NER Y —Belicateasen. teed money maker for $2500. South Side — Ba he living rooma Box E E-342 QUICKLY AND | PREV. ATELY | eo a locat Box ready for a’! Kinds of t heve you to offer | CONFECTIONERT —tactea om South Side isos. terms 'f or T - X48... ——- CONFECTION ER ¥ —Candy lumehes: doing nice ~S ee, or partner pee Fi good — established corner pee: 5. v transfer .F ' j}__ “8S uF es + op soaks 3 | Wand neat tis’ ba ve price for ~= sais, INVESTMENT CoO : Ris CONFECTIONERY N $35 to es A Oe ERY —Daas good ~p~ roorm ust sei! : o144- E John Cieary. A. C. adsense DAIRY Wholemis milk: retiring: sacrifice ST LOwISs EX: ( CHANGE. 702 _ 409 Victoria Bide — cows, all « equipment, ting an mi! lk > o beck. Price road. ne e La Due DELICATESSEN AND GROCERY—Low Information + Lt A Jeftferso DELICAT ESSEN—Four: § 7 ,;o iarge trucks, DRUG STORE—North TT : 0 “End “te ior. good business 529K —_ TMA Ld -orner Cash cash ¢ or terms _— x N- '-15. _e. -D._ STORE —Old estab isle mproved real est P, 2t-Di spatcn seer STORE FIXTI° Diate class show cases: ket et. DRUG STOR. E—wWell 1 estabi ished. ‘best 1 m city: low rent residenc neighborhood. 2845 Mar- chean. GOODS or general merchandise stock ~wenred for cash Port N-145. P &® RY GooDps—sSold two more, ers. S1500 to $25.000. EXPRESS BUSINESS — Drews : al cash or tern is. qyi? NE 3S ~> Pine ck sale 316 business. other “nion | Station: cheap Box > N- -96. P -D i monev living rooms, across 3 m | | BOOMING BOUSE—I1 rents $75: must sacrifice 7 4130 Maryland. —_—- ee |ROOMING BOUSE—I10 rooms 3800 Shaw ~ reasona ie. fall at 3046 er: | ROOMING HOCSE—10 eee | firse BOOMING G@ HOUSE— lesa: —— 4 162s | aes ee HOUSE—12 rooms, imving city. | "507 Otfive /SHROUE -=HOP—aA!l! machtimerv: @&60d locatioc: well-estab-_ ' SHOP—Millirery and a- | SODA wert ne ne a ” BUSINESS -CR SALE __ " ace gm rooms: best ee city. 234230 Lecas. SoMiNa = ee rooms: cheap: ‘ear- __tag ctty. 3 3759 Fincev. satnariee HOUSE—15 rooms. all fall fn-| Oltve et. ROOMING HOUSE—S large. clean. weil-fur- rn rooms: good income: leaving city: | _cash. terms. Call | afternoon, 3960 Delmar. Ri BOOMING Hi 1" SE—Sexx Maple. 9-room heuse with income of of wood: ly. “Porest 5112 | ete. : wonderful came very > to —— HoUsE— rooms: rent $40; at very low DF and very income; price . terms. Linde! bern somession deal DOMING HOUCSE—4 rooms, 5 rooms for- | GET we le . kinds: s nished; car rent house: like to sell by | ect $5,000: of E _8. have never Sect. l or ly Box T-7% P.-D. et fa ros - we are not authorized to ROOMING HOUSE—® rooms. full. cheap offered Oizve 4079. rent: terms. Lindell 65mont 2 “SE—10 rooms: em painted: reasona>Die. 5841 ROOMING HOT pa pered, months ok. Benton 'poOS Wed —Eskime mg male, not over ren 4 3 HOUSE—S51 ‘a Olive: 7 rooms. urnished; all rented: electric, ga3. | LOW Wte.—Yyoung female Eskimo or Spitz. . bath ‘rrasonad e; rent $30. __{. inieeh Ferevecn 121. ROOMING HOUSE—8 roems; newly fur- PUPPIE= Wtd.—Healt 2 ished and papered;: modern hcusekeeping. | er write Pet Sh 7. Olive st. *cos 2) _Prenk'in PUPS Wtd.—aAll kinds: state kind: ROOMING RPROUSE—Il1 - _ all Write Wissourt A-nreis St. Louis. goed-paying: electric and «8s stove = oLtT.:. = every room: leaving city 3216 Washing- toa Ay roe. Rg tve "a Se stock. Cal! Re a NG HOU sE—Furn ish Po mode brick bduil aiding. ited. with pro | sumenane: ©1000 cash. balance terms. 712) mnt ud dog the ~~. Whittier. ROOMING HOUSE—l11 newly rooms; rood furniture: « steam heat; Teasona bie rent. _mar_ bi. Lindeil R. ROOM! NG HOU SE—15 3 45 --™ : rent S100: lease: Inquire 3513 ___Dogs and Cats For Sale ated board. AIREDALE—4523A Easton. . terms: a -—— rw ‘2 #4 "Ad. Washington. AIREDALE—Male. pedigreed. cheap. owner leaving. 6808 Virginia. Riverside 1274. Se ae as Alredaiss, rw oneyr- 4 A rue: Obie ay. en ey ee. GON) ieee See, See (92> SN rooms. furnished; AIREDALE—aAt stud: registered: Davall's greet ens bet weuber: Laddie. Write or phone st Bell 7= nt $110 month: lease residefice. 5823. G Duvail, 43 3 reems now ALREDALE—Male. rear price real Fe North Market ay ee vervrice. cuonist and Conzo Tiger. A. Grueter. = es AIREDALES—4 a a Law 8 Thyr. “i - ae can i ~ oy ston 7508 N .OUCSBE—14 rooms in good clean arge garage and yard: handy . plaver-piane included ; $1000 | ‘cach “all Forest #874 Sa LOS 1X—Good corner BOl S&S. ter a’ SALOON AND _ good transfer corner Sz LOON—A ei “neh and: , b n : ay enrown ? erntio ‘Tl. 2A" s Compton. ; RED L yo ia ar | Al ALE PUPS— Pedigreed: no fom Sala YON LUN STAND—Dol: od - ho — — . ro a. Milton Allen. : 708 Victoria Big. - ~ AIREDALE PUPS— REPAIR SHOP—First-ciass; have k a ST LOTIS EXtHANGE, business: reasonable. Z708 North! _s Laclede = SHOP—Stitcher. Gnister. tack. Brad-| Dlewood Kennels. 2941 La (>; truck wanted 1904 Benton. | wood, Mo_ PaRL¢ R—Prrtures: ct a! BEAGLE on a D—Thormugn | and 3414 Helena. SFaGlLe—and fox hound puppies: cheap. ‘ng rooms; guaranteed living for man __ 5041 Genevieve. with family; price very reasenabie. 2911 | BEAULE How tony PUPS—7 weeks oid. 313% Lemp av. Pawthern fc) SHOE STORE—aAnd repair shon: selling on on | REAGLE Sous PUPS—Reasonabie. Jack __sccount of sickness. 2525 Chippewa. Schaffver. Garfleld Station. Kinioch Park, STORE—Stwck and Sxtures; goed lo- | BLOOD HOUND—aAiredale pups. 12 weeks “ation. owner leaving the city. 3645 Wy- eid; hunters who want good trailers wiil never get such an opportunity again: while cope: tant. each. Lioyd. 21 Carson road. Mo. Televhbone "Beli, Ferguacn investi- STORE—Other business forces me to/ estabdiished, well located shoe store: | faverabie lease; very good location. Box Po ast-Di spatch | BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES—Moie:. rea- rea - somabie. 1819 Gever Sidnev 15008 _ fc? } = >? BULL TERRIER PUPS—3774 St. Ganda | BOSTON TERRIERS—Growen dogs and pup- ie pies: males. fermaies. 3526 Lucky st. : - best Io- “tn the ‘west. with or without ma- small stock of shoes: sacrifice for quick sale 7165 Manchester av. Open | ~ 7 ie aoe | ; 2 years o toe rguson. LS: will deliver anywhere in St. Louta. (c : rding house. animals and men’s furnishings: West ~_ Bend and Kirkwood #47. pedigreed mot country air: C PUP"lz> — ‘isthe hey a oe ese docs. 3417 _N. 9th at DOG owners texthook tree; THE BLUE ase ge BERRY. mE arvana for teat Keonels. 415 Wert AT STU I-Boston lbs: fee $10 and $13 oer at AT TEDS ROS TOY 7 “05. Matson, Tt. Misce! CUW—Presh vrourne Hoietetp cow —Jersev. fresh. Rm : COUW—PFresh young Jersey. rorth of Nermeanadse Goeif COW —}-vear-old fresh He 7Tsil -) ae ¥r (UwWw—Young ‘Holstein. Garfeld Statlon. jon. Kin'ech cows—2. Jersey- rsey -Holstein: $50 each. Bell phorme. COW —Beentiful vroune miich need miliker- on'w $50. Se ae erensheree ch milker. Ti ff ne ae hee DB, gallons, Jeruey. av. cows iwe milkch cows; gallons. young: me 5°71 Hamfiten. _COW—Frest: and calf: | ‘gon Borns, Overland Park. se — e ie SH) ~ OR E—Zs = | to TERRIER Ps . 2 st at ss mail per ne ge po A ted | | BOSTON TE See m+ menthe oi; on a g°od transient Dusiness street: store = —_——— z. = Loutstans. es me Gern up-to-date fromt end can be «a soney-making preposition ta right | For further particulars address Box Post-Digsnatch own vrire 7741 matroms; extra fne: registered: dandy pups. 3571 Dlineis. Geo. Emiing. STORE—In Seuth St. Louls: has es- trade: store ts up-to-date and e clean new stock: yearly Duasiness ° sD lendid money-making oppertu- ’ make satisfactory | females. pedigreed. Call any time. Bertmer sv BOSTON TERRIERS—Matles. ta: raised in priva igh ther particulars ac idress Boz P-2. SHOE “STORE—In a real moner-making Seuthern [liimots town, ; store modern!y equi poed: business $40. 000 yearly; made sacrifice and wi ments from responsid! » an unusua! opportunity her par- ticulars addresg Box P-21 Post- Dis. dresemakxkin +4 F rert $15: estabii=bed Box P-259. a _ FACTORY—Doma goed business: up- oe ‘mn every way: good reasons for ling: Ges & 4 suit 2336 OF Sultivan BULL PUPS—Healthy tock SSiSA w Newstead ' BULL. PUPs— Risineved: pit: $15. Tenn's Kennels, 501 Reckwood. Dallas. Tex. DOG—Boeston bitch. 2 years olf: ween city. 5078 Pare. orest 154904. fe} DOG—Goed coon hu watch dog. or trade for anythiog 4007 Sth st. take cash and nete pay- | parties onmiy: thie is furt ILL. £806 Chestnet (c) | SODA WATER BI a ae miles cast of St. Leuta on National Trail herd read. | DOG—Fine Airedale. Whietie Bott! ine Co.. St. dacah, Il. (T) fore Sort DRINK CONCESSION—And iuneh- | ‘Bod—pe bull; pedigreed; 2004 Market st. heap. 2011 N. 13th st. wa DRINK PARLOR—And fce cream: | 7—3 Enalieh beagles, ready felt. 3 Labedie. ou the eld established stand: money maker for | S$ Fox ee ER PUPPinS— Bea BOSTON TERRIERS—Male-. must seil: your Dickron. - . BOSTON TERRIERS—Two proven brood also four | BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES—Males and. 6646 — — toa do $60 ), 000 business: willing to EP fex terrier female: a beauty. =738 | | GOaT—Sarnees and wagon must sell 4869 An-- Besutifully cow—s years oo 4 months gallons dally: tubercular 5443 Enright av. | : ae el oe right mas. 3964 5S. Broadway. 6 weeks off: $5 each. soit SOPT DRINK PARLOR—Good pbusteess:; fEeLO TOY LES—Litr 40 ‘oo ae leaving town account sickness. 2951 | POOD _Washin tan. £2) | il weeks off- $10. LICB DOj—Imperted ; Fico Rl Foreet 1474. Suntar mening. SOFT-DRINK AND BARBECTE STAND—) GERMAN GERMAN POLICE 0Do0Gé—Pusotes 4 ——_ stock; registered. A. Greuter, oo av. STOCK—Smaill vartet «'t 4278 Natura! | STORE —5-veaer lease location for tailor STOR E—Fruit. = grocery. breiness: reasons for selling Salisbury Se AND 10c STORE—Excelient opportunity: $2900 ST LOUIS EXCHANGE, TO® Victeria Bids | STORE—aAnd two living feoms: must wirtme fixtures: rent $18: fxtures, Call Monday. 3474 Cherokee. | STORE—Repair shop. and lease on sell or trade: two stores, T-room fat: health. 420 S 4th et. HOUND | KITTEN—-Pestereed orange re Persian 9 124547. weed fe) | $ Oho ev SHOP—tIn dest residence “a . for right man. 9 and 1. 1153 Unies bh - selling, POULTRY, — white Persians: also full-| PS CO. 1100 PARROT Wid—SMust_ te. Sh eee. | wae Asietes Fies i. con cknn 24-peund wac + guarenteed: & pounds... Tee; genuine al Moyune: 60c value: pound. ... Ide, 2% A. Frag: Hovved Rive Bird. = SRM c oo Hes ow Tousen 2% Ibe Cet . _ Special, 2% ie2 2222. Keeley s. : E ‘Rnede argues "4 RABY CHICKS—Rhode Island doter.

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‘doa SaS SP A 1022, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. __'STIOUNS pOST- DISP eee ee ——_——— Ee ee —_— _ ee - a ——— — —_— —— - - EE TT TS = 7 — me “ ” well, the American igin. It has been ee all of ‘DEUTSCHLAND SCHLAND UEBER ALLES NATION Al CONTROL AIR RACE RACE DECISION AWAITS | ae eee pilot, shall be of his revolver sts in the shrine Reichstag Yesterday. BERLIN, Aug. 12.—Deutschiand | GENEVA, Aug. 12.—Word was) away for a much greater distance. 1 FOR th MADONNA e occasion, accom Ueber Alles” has come back as Ger- | Delegates From Lower V alley | | received today that Demuyter, the CROWN PREPARED al legatee for : - ae Hospital many’s national song after tiree| States to Ask Congress for | gon Bennett Balloon race, was in| experienced with ignorant and some-| ’posrm Aus. 18, The completion of the Madonna} The shocks began at 7:33 p. me ths Cal ' ba ilee from 1 1big* 4 Rolls, 29c |the Republican Government as an await his return before deciding} harassed in Bavaria, where he said pared for the reproduction of the/the original Madonna. It has been| centered sbout 5600 m gress will be asked to adopt legis: | = _— ‘Ls is pees Co. Ties , : tter; Harvester; | ratification of the republican coysti- | | River levee eystem, by a delegation ding: will i register on ers of the new Germany,” and 3ts) which will appear before the House | sell cheap. H. ‘er me ™ ee tag building yesterday was greeted | Sept. 5, it was announced tonight | rn na ~ parvice —— ; merely will add to the burdens borne e . : atton, due and , 2% 1 6fe by a few countries in the various | | f f chasse ty. Be Be x e see e€ Tircuiation O ec 1s _Weet Shady Webse ~. — ar 4 ; oe lba. terrier —a ° ROUND ‘in the completion of the Panama | ; Ge | 0 ont $i 2403 Onion. > pM = Canal will be urged on the House. _ eh oe neg PORTER- _Committee by the deelgation which | == X TE Sage Tit | . HOUSE | will go to Washington for the hear- | | TRPR'SE. » : ling. | + Strictly fresh t. 8. Gevw't in- MI‘1a te . = ; | To | specie’ ment IRELAND AS SWAP FOR THRACE for J ulu. 1922: : “arreencndernre o e For Sale x — batetde ““TONDON, July 26.—Meeting | YU; ‘i tharonehhrer She, —~ charge? Lioyd George at a banquet recently, | exchange for rood ol | /Dimitrof Staciof, Bulgarian Minister . Mo Fardyce enone Thay Puritan Malt se | \to London, expressed concern over | -——— DAILY AVERAGE: oo oo a fete. = SRI7 Delmar. 78c ae a | | the welfare of Bulgarians in Thrace, | : mi. c Ms New crop; Der, pens; verey cheap. Gall | e | HOPS Oregon; ib | and begged the British Prime Minis- | . land reds; fine stock = Ee ga | ter to place that troubled part of able Chestnut Rabbitry : di | the Balkans under British protec- nut et,. Collinsville, 11, 18, $1; patched March 206, $1 tion He) Fiemish, Ne oe cach your satisfac- | _— | penn eather icn, ate sopranteed Crest Farm, 5 --100R, “wen,” replied the Premier with | avis _ Ca : | KO : characteristic Welsh wit, “If you'll | HORNS—10 h and rooster, * 73 : ) mt 40 hen 4 i : oe Big Bend ad ri. "Benton 764R. | ia Stew, 3ibs..... 0 | take over Ireland we'll take Thrace | a - . HORNS—Hens: also chicken ~ ‘off vour hands. You have had s0 ibaere-a0 - S Fresh Spareribs, ib., 91/ much experience with Comitadjes| : 5. igeons an 3 and rebels and you'll feel right at Riscellaneous aad ee Bunda. Rump Corn Beef, Ib.121/, ‘home in Ireland. Its a fair eh! 84% in Z. Louis youne Hoiste'n aot [O1 Weden_ : re : fresh. 6437 ‘West Pa rk x A ae 4 months puliets. | gain. Pe amd werk 4) 5 eee ibecwn lonabie. Vm. Homever, Sp ing a =e | , ee, & eae [——— It AR Smatip Mommas | ———SUNDAY AVERAG Pr, may Gol Golf ‘Chub . ne .. Webster Groves. ' ' O'Toole. | pico, Persier, Havre; Sallust, Bahie: | ~omes PacMan es Paes ‘The Largest ft Stes tti of any ’ “np Winona, " Lindenwe tm tt age gellons, Jerse 4n4 We ae y 7 ert vi mouth Rook food milch cows; one , iy i rock; fine stock: aiso ¥ gations; young; 3 years xed eatene, cheap. 4317 Wallace, | Floridina, San Francisco; Winamac, a Messina. | ___- Newspaper West of Chicks. ee aoe coeee. . Tree we Polish | Baltimore, Aug. 12, Jersey Moor, | er. : i—A! varieties | sek Tacky. ved Forest Narvik; Ala, Antwerp and Rotter-| ert f meptne fresh: ¢ tg - “x ait _dam; Mirkam, Portland, Me.; Liber-| ‘ ca hs. ator, Seattle via Norfolk. | : _ fresh Holstein, and calf, - | Piste. ‘Jack Schafines = - ing Tage Arrived. | ation. Kin'och Dark ' Orpingt “. and spring - ; By the Associated Press. | “ a rs — E_saurtng. Cal, Bios “Wells = _ New York, Aug. 12, President’ Beli _whone. Ferguson 67. % “163 Co lag er Monroe, London; Drotningholm, | 1 youne milch cow; sen: | : Lonty $30, 2726 | . Gothenburg. thoroughbred Jersey: eTS— rp rt om buff erpington. | New York, Aug. 12, America, Tam- 71 Benton 1684 ‘ | ay. Cabany 59425. «Rhode Island Sail with onl a rede, $1 50 2 a” “ee a ee eae — POULTRY AND BIRDS =| Dremen. Aue. President The above figures indicate an increase of 31,134 in more, ftp York; Southampton, Aug. | Beg See ee cad 30,428 in Sunda circulation , : a j t } ed vy i . \4 ' : a Forest $4083. __"(c} | CANARTES—Bred and carefully, trained ©y | Aug. 12, Orduna, Hamburg: Nieuw Daily Circ ation an y we ge Re i". layers, Zaloition buy; there are more good rs in full Amsterdam, Rotterdam; La Savote, | he just north of | from two | song in my house thenrul sone has won | Havre; Zeeland, Antwerp: Cedrick, | ening pod Jermcy, ome 4 youns, Bsa iy Erich 535 the, edmiraiion of hundreds we Se | Liverpool; Italia, Vigo. | over the corresponding month ot last year. cows. Ingitire at = lick, 1427 Missouri av. (PO) | Ebro, Callao; Walter D. Munson, | ; ND. COCKERELS— .t GANARIES — Largest seiections, highest | Cardenas, F. D. Asche, Nyborg; Cor-| _ rn atrain - ~ quality; lowest aeteent call or write: we Ss Juan: Sibony Havre: eT oa wer car ss @tock in country; $2 up. *. - everywhere: our sevetem of shipving i nelia, .. an u ’ , " live. ' ' » 467. | jnegres i ~ Me ae ae ws * ——, | Philadelphia, Laguaria; Pipestone oo: on for eeeneene i canary. : 16c p ; a. parrot “food, tonic, etc GREATER POULTRY AND BIRDS | ' LOUIS ©CO., 1100 Market st. HEABANTS—TWro pairs beavtiful “Chinese | ae aoe a ir of Silvers: mated: a ry ri a PT 100 Market st. reasona! s 1AFONS—3829 Cote Brilliante _ ane F a x * = ie ae? + -omberalhseet hatonmal aces. Det stain and” haw The city circulation of the Daily Post-Dispatch PIGEONS kinds, cheap: oigeon feed, bd! Pree arit, Greater'St Lovie, 1100 Market, te seer poms O36 an, Pes is greater than the COMBINED citculation of PIGEONS—Fan , ail_ Kinds: we enip every- | i: | PO Eee. Pet iho, Oltve st. (ene) NB AND SQUABS—Call after 12 ee the morning paper and one evening paper, and 82 Louis! (c) us ee Re ‘ : FIguONt—Red carneaux; cheap. 4026. Pe 14 bi mci "omatl a + 18 more than 40,000 im @€xcess of the COM ” (c) In one month. Wr | aerated free book. ota GBONS Race forecast PLYMOUTH Rlande, Mase ican) BINED St. Louis circulation of the two other era! other varieties. 43898 Weet Pine bi, | S EONS—High fiving Tippiere, Owls, Mas- “Five Point Brand” ” Specials : ita 60 Paes 1308 oe tmblere, <5; | @pectal Hen Feed .---~-$180 par 100 The evening newspapers. CIN RE—On account ernie ptf will ae tones more _ RACING HOMERS. fine lot of reun4d: bring hens quickly throu wirds, from wil, 1000 mile strain A wie / " = ‘ a BOS2J. J. | for poultry. ’ er Masweli, "7500 St. Charles rock rd An LRENDON CO, 8719 : The reason for this overwhelming leadership i tee hindel! 5283. Delmar 1526R. aImoxO DOVE ieee er ata ot | — "packs Turkeys, Etc. | and consistent growth of the Post-Dispatch is r canary bird and polly: also CKe—Young pekin pgs, 7088 Ranker a . Sis | Pleva8 biocke comh_ot Pass a found in its general excellence as a newspaper, the porsmunws. FISH, ETO. as Frankitn. (c Sea ei sete ron at le AQUARIUM 7B, gallons: £289) A Paradiee, 1 A Th Ag Sg eae v4 _ Complete—Accurate Poultry Supplies 2788 Lafayette ay. Victer — CHICKEN HOUSE—Portable; 10x12; aise lmore. chickens. Fu y , pe Lindell

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~~ ath TT I RTI ST > adel ie ity he ‘ n ’ . * s * 4 at Os Pe. aut Dae é - iy a ae - ‘ies 5 ‘ * t » : " | . 12B ™ = STLOUS POST-DISPATCR as : A, : ES + - ‘ “ - > - : ; : > Interesting Facts Reported by i oc thing i NOS eee eal ee , “Tel | ‘Listeners in 33 States, | os Canada and Mexico. From Elkhart Lake, Wis. | a, SS | VS _. Sea at \ Your programs are the best we . ; . 7 “ : = ty ee Ses 4 é : € get in this section thus far. Many Although in operation only about | ‘thanks. MRS. JOSEPH WOLF. Birchwood Villa, . seven weeks, Post-Dispatch radio broadcasting station K 8 D_ has) caaee takin, Ue made records which were not antic- oe ipated during the summer months of ) July and August, when wireless From Ensley, Ala. transmission is most difficult. Enjoyed your concert Monday ‘night very much. You came in with unusual clarity and no fading. The piano was perfect. This is the first Z > : Programs sent out from the Post- Nal lutay C9 RADO. / time I ever received a piano without hen MARCONI he the AERIOLA GRf Saha Prone T comes closest to the dream I had when I first caught the vision of radio’s vast possibilities. It brings Holyoke, Mass... along the Atlantic | Coast all the way to Fiorida, and | by ships in the Gulf. One day's mail brought an appreciative letter . the world of music, news and educa- tion into the home, fresh from the human voice. It solves the problem of loneliness and isolation. | Set Misanenibn, tne beset ovcshere | city in the United States, and anoth- | “The Aeriola Grand is at present the supreme achievement in design- ing and constructing receiving sets for friends who came to listen In. | LEIGHTON L. MORSE. | Jennings, La. From Sheldon, Ia. From Manitowoc, Wis. : Your concert of July 31 was the) Ww ram very ! e heard your radio prog cies + have heard from any. distinctly yesterday. ! | We appreciate your con- P. H. REINHOLDT, station. OTTO DREWS.' Local manager Iowa Light, Heat and certs. Power Co., Sheldon, Ia. Supt. Manitewoe County Asylum. From Sherman, Tex. | City, Ok. “your concert of July 31 certainly, Oklahoma Hope to hear you often. | ALLEN SHAW JR. | Bight 606 Weet Birge street, Work Sherman, Tex. From Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Your concerts received here at intensity, being audible every) eae ie four blocks away. The vio-(| on radio here and in and about! plifyers used. last Last . S lin music night was practically | Bloomington. ‘ poate eng @ JOS. SAIK, 1002 10 times lounder than if it had been demonstration be bou peo , . Farthest Distances Reached by Radio K S D in August, and 33 States Which Hear Post-Dispatch Broadcasting 7 yo compliment you | 7: > t ae * = = — ee gee Ce > — we “ oN ay ~ Ps = was fine. Oe Sie El a hl ae. aq HE Fs ’ ’ £ 4 * ky & Sie : PRE Owe See PL Pee ee Twenty-third Oklahoma City, OX. I have been giving some lectures | . ~— a>, Cre pweure “aw ; KANSA ee eee . - * eee ae cc. ee er almost 2000 miles directly north of him, written in the town of | Miami. Manitoba, Canada. ) To the westward K S D has been | heard In the State of Nevada, but) only in one town—McGill. The map shows the extreme ranges, to the different compass points, since the last record was printed. It is impos- sible to indicate all the cities and towns in the 33 States from which , , _ reports Reve been received. The list | Shaded states are those from which numerous reports have been received by KS D. Ne- ee roe nom into the thousands. ' vada has been reported by but one station, and so is not shaded. The list of cities, towns and . recen ers follow: r lets has now grown into the thousands and it is not possible, of course, to show these on From the Steamship Cather-'a drawing in a newspaper page. The few which are listed, however, represent the furthest wood, Gulf of Mexico. ‘points in different directions which have heard Post-Dispatch programs. After listening steadily to your con- ; mass wert last night (Aug. 2) can truth- | fully say that the piano selections were splendid. Our present position is 160 miles southwest of Sabine Pass, Texas. Yours is the first north-. ern station Ive heard for over three ‘months. Static conditions on the gulf render radiophone receptien impossible during the summer; that is, most of the time. Hope I may get more K 8 D concerts | W. W. TRAVLAND, Radio Operator SS. Catherwood, in the Gulf of Mexico. From San Benito, Tex. I heard you last night QSA with one tube. In fact I could put the Cans on each temple and still hear the vocal selection. Your moduia- tions left nothing to be desired. We - , o-™ oo . - é - ae *> . - ‘ - ee OE EE NO EO OPE OTEP QS ae FO er wet ee ee Oe ° > oe ~ - + . a = ~ i wr = — - EE ELT AE OCT I AE OE A LG EE ILE ES EE ES ELON ET Me « Pe er ae - SCALE OF MILES eee 300 MiLeS ‘ we a a. GRAPE JUICE even by embryonic organizations. But the vitally There's a Radiola for every pure” —from $18 to $350 | of the woods 500 miles frem the ¢{ all over this twirling globe nearest radio supply house, >» where the more or less city nov- bullding a set has its disadvan- elty is becoming a rital neces- tages. For instance, Imagine sity to the “hitherto lost.” When mushing 2 i12-mile trail, at 30 you have often gazed longingty Gegrees below zero, tm order to ? at a distant black speck on the buy a money order to mail away curving bosoms of the snows, for a vacuum tube. Then wait hoping it would be a human be- six weeks, and breaking the trai! ing, or turned expectantly in every week to see if the bulb has \ S — en 2 : EN, ° —————SSSS| = —*' 4 me — - . - pen " y: * 4 Ae I me a : ne — : D me a 2 Pam ~ - > - * iP age ; * ? . ad — ane " ern cee , f - | “a i rt ea pack; per can, t2e Per desea cans 31.40 TOMA TORS —Ne 3 size can. tSe Per desen cans $1.75 LINCH ROLL WAX PAPER— Before purchasing ary Radio Set, be mere te bey the book “Radio Eaters the Heme” as your dealer— Price 35c er writs direct i ; i i} - H i if | | ' HV ! ) | - ete . tee \ | tt TT HT AW Wh | ih : Wi i , it Tih ’ THE ' iihil ATLEte Per BEST i. averece te piece: per th.. Z5c 170e6%06CUCrRP TC RE hU6ULBARLEY PLAY MALT EXTRACT I¥ BULA— > ee § | i 3 i | ili ii | i _———— ae ON RC I et I: ORE LE LL LLL OE AT: >

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. ey TTS ONES PT Eee : ye - »*% —_—_ ee ne nee ae et negates a oe ee NDE X to Section “B”—See Section At. "Fz Taz Yaa) ST. se POST- saul INDE X aly & abouts of Bernard Ruskin important. Ag I OST and FOUND | er wt 8 ea ty : | , i : ec ’ eee ~14 | Help— - your wonderfy| ” “> : “Vehiel peer - a2 ** Patents eee ereeeeeteneree 14 -Safen ' _— —_— eS —_—_— _—_—- — -— -— ' knowled 1 : Mamie Johnson (nee Herndon). at the ame of | +) wed and deeply appreciated in our! » of ply ply 4010 Rosalie av. GEALTIFUL rugs wov H ferent styles ar woven, any size and dif- / 04 years. bt WIFE sorrow pong j Remaing in state at the residence, 4438A = eg c -HILDREN. MRS. JAMES) | — aatieet te — : “~~ eure meg , INFORMATION Wtéd —Would Tike to “ce, |- Cent tral STaane 10 , . > ' Herbert . Box P-362, " eee extra line, £5c; memorn- | MIP? -—Eptered into rest on Friday, Ausf. | triends y thank our relatives and | Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be || Post- AM Ree PRCA OS . Zone ate. 25c line; out-of town a, | ORHOLETERIS . spiritualism, etc., S00 * 11. 19°%2, at 1:30 a. m. Lalsette Anna shown us in our yg = weeny tt given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- || PERSONAL—Lillian: Please write me. | } 2 Z rer “on Sanene? minimum § tresses” 7 == he iop (nee Zuroeveste). beloved wife o ° f. our. t ereavement in the/ | : 2 : ’ Nam J. Kipp. p rahe snother of William Af.. ten vad belov ed son, George Bausbach, ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed env elope. too to hear res. F998 go much. er: line discount, a on Babi 4 seorbert J. Kipp and Edna E. Thyson ~ | Rev. Kract ats yn law ai oo nephew. Also BOPP LPP PPP POLLO eee eee yng =e: fed 'Daidy iow. Tet Tat, ~ Lost m., Pear +; Kipp). dear sister of Louise B , our Gear ' - consoling words; the MRS. § — ) ++ MA yy; ; : —ee =~ beloved wite oe Gieorse.©. | enatheccteriacr rsabdmntner. ~ Re Karnes | palibearers and for the beautiful floral of- | MRS. “en M. Inquire among the | ing. A Land Settlement Commis- | PERSONAL—Ray: Send eaaroans : well | Te }e © of Mrs. Julian Bowrah. |} and aunt, at the age of 60 years. |MRs. MARY |furniture stores and gas companies | Sion has been established for the } house without your signature; ail is for- tee — Lon; 3-weeks-old male; old | ork, '@ cover i take place a Tha J.;. Funeral on Sunda \y. Aug. 13, at 2p. ™., | BAUSBACH AND FAMILY (c) for the gas range mentioned. | Soldiers. | given. Fannie. - | — name Sandy. 4125 Clay av.: re- | = rocker seats pariors, J54¢ andell| from residence, 4177 Shenandoah avenue, to | We wish J. G.—Names of coin deale ' DAN.—It ll PERSON, n R. C.: 1 to the ; yay nage : ‘ vs , ot ' to extend f itt. 3. Ga + nm dealers are will require the follow- ERSONAL—John R. C.: Have gone to | BRA oo on A at ey Aug. 13, at) Ebemezer Evangelical Church, thence to St. four friends and our sincere thanks to! || listed in the city and telephone di- | ing a he to construct a cement O. F. for assistance: come home at once, es rowed ape eh ag, a in New ®t. Marcus’! Matthew's Cemetery (« ' relatives for the kindness ‘ ic) | rs ,and sympathy shown us | rectories. Garage tloor 20x20 feet: 18 cubic _am_ sick. — Wite, L._ Cc, ‘ oe ait te aeine See a ee KLATT—Entered into reat on Fridav. | reavemen mn our late sad be- |BEAGLE HOUND — Lodt. small female. t in th IRINE —Ww /yards sand, 35 ? , PERSONAL—tTo Everett Siwer: Al ‘ts tate rest on Saterday. ' Aug. 11. 192° at 2 0. m. Lueille Mar- | Katherine Re. , — of our dear mother MAT RINE.—We do not under- hasten ena wy —, 200 | Sgn fh rett Siwe ash Phe is white and black spotted, yellow head with “ot, 303 5p. m.. Helen CT- | tha Kiati, darling daughter of Isaac N. and |tiful flora? offerings," ‘P® ™SBY beau- oe to answer or prepare ¢X8m- | cingerd 1, 3, 4 mixture. Th, Tous. ||| cheater, liberal Teward. 4446 “G lg St? CLEANING AWD oe O30A Nebraska. be- Frieda MM. Kiatt (nee Astroth). dear sister | RACHEL FAMITL aren a ~~ ‘dation shoul o ¢ : —s og oe PERSONAL—-Pat, come home; I am “sick | 12 239. y 4 Cracws svererse tek. dear mother of of Irwin and Carl Kiatt and our dear grand- sete ee Detroit, Mich. X. Y. e no informa-| the nme ~ a we. 2 ‘fect .¢ inckes In 7! and lonesome to see you. | am by my-! piewm wo a” — PARENT Cleaning and Pressing Co., Valter ‘Ciaek anf noes - aq | 2auahter, niece and cousin, in her fourteeath tion reunaing the home life of the _ apie 0 self. Write or come, WIFE Scheel Sais a eee at St. Anthony's —22¢ Olive: superior work : ¢. : 7S ‘ P 2 if tela erin. - ee ! y : . — ry. ie page ; "Funeral Monday, Aug. 14, at 2p. m., from sends — gy A ma Bam sina thanks I hereb; baseball players mentioned. | proximate figuies o- on th rai j PERSON ‘Al-—Henry a. &.: Mother sick | California av. No questions asked. as a 3 tions qwar.ed. Sh. $1.2. 25; a Weinesday, Aux. 16. at Aeon family pesidence, S444 Park avenue. to [kindness and sympathy shown’) el the | | FRANK.--Woodrow Wilson 1s/ dustry in the United States “ie fe | ee es Sete through = = BIL. LBOOK—Lost: black: Saturday wboat 1|_!ne & Dy Co. 4a 4351 Ours : MS eenie: n Bros.’ chapel. 3; Tyler Piace Presbyterian Church, Russe'! ;hours of sadness and uring the || not a member of the Masonie¢ order. 1920, over 3,216,000,000 bushels of | you sre at ljenst weil. Fathet. —ae a Lap 3 Gowntawn ‘fe Douis ontaining mon- | GRAND A VESGE tailor. cl! to New r (e7) | bs the death « of my dear wife, Bersie Smith. | vamen ©. a is a Mason. Indian corn; 760,000,000 bushels of // ig nn ey bs 04 Wainwr nt Bidg.., | BOOK—los*” es — 7 cleaned: cpaaing sey isis” wes 8 -» Craw ford for his prayers and MRS. >—IiInquire among the: wheat. 1,444. 000. 000 of oats, 191, ~ 1 _important news. Box B-340. -ost-Dis. titled “Ray tg Kingdon nal : = Lindel; i002." 1 14 N. | a “a e- 24th. LAVELY—Enterea into rest on Friday, |*@dress, and Provost &@ Dreyman, under- photogr: abhbce for those doing work | 000.000 bushels of ba 0 yp wasen of Henry | A7 ~~. a ” arparet 1 OS: en 1922, at 6:50 p. u Wm. I — io tide effic “7. friendly serv- on post cards. 2 . ‘bushels of rye and 19.000 000 900,000 i PERSON AL— Addresses am ~~ eee | Sate Ad ji nee Walsh). beloved wife of Wm mvely, W. H. SMITH. 7 2] f , | " S BOOK—LOs r: . ipt oo er of Mary Cc Coughlin end | 2! CLEVELAND.—You can trav 2ls of buckwheat. and Frank Kempfer. alias Frank Brown, | oe “> o¥y travel on i wanted Box Cc 54. Post-Dispatch, Knights of Amarin, No. 1041. “S302 A ee WIRING, ero. ww Gear daughter of the late Wm. and bllen | nth a . i “; 47 residence of her sists , the tnterurban cars from Indian- J. M. L.—Stephen A. Douglas was /|| _™ —====| Easton. is wi -———~ — - — | Welsh, our Gear sister, age 25 years We wis : c ber | Seetent Geem Easier 4 | 2293 Bt. J sh to extend our sincere hentia to. | apolis, Ind., to Cleveland, O. This; not a member of Abraham Lincoln's nue, on Monda id 14° ; fri ends for the! r ki a ‘ a. m.. to St. Teresa's Church, | ouls avenue, Monday, Aug. . 30 a. “to {snc wn us in the loss Sgmen and sympathy | is not @ direct route, but involves! Cabinet. His first Cabinet consisted || SPECIAL NOTICES | BU LU DOG-r-Last : brindle: answers name “. Cemetery. to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, cnence lene pidter Lill — of our dear daughter ||, several changes. of the following men: William H. /! : Cee ~ ‘John "Riverside 1453W; V; rewntd, (c2) | 2321 fox [ Ca.vary Cemetery (c7) | bea uti ‘ful 'n a inifred Hegga, for the ii J. 3.—The David Ranken J Seward, N. Y., Secretary of State: |) | RADIO SETS rented, with loud talker; have BUNDL E_ - aenenemenmnent I. "0o.., Keokuk , § _'ate rest on Friday, | Oral offerings, and especiall : . JP. io. > |] concert at your next club or lodge meet- | —Lost, with vest (unmade); on | $16 WIRES c LIGHTFOOT— FE 4 into rest on Sat-/|Rev. Montgom pecially || School of Mechanical Trad h _ | Salmon P. Chase, Ohio, Secretary of : Broadway car; reward. 27 ect a, 41 2 Wills ‘er Sieter and ~urday, Aug. 12, 192 2 at ‘8: Li op. mm, U ndertaking Co. for “their ik Mind ty rebmann | | course | n applied electri ity. “T) 2| Treasury; Simon Cameron, Pennsyl- ||| .-6-—20* S-_Grend.— | — re _Meramec._ _slectrician. © Riveraite rictan. __ Riveraid Gibeeaner ry enry. am ‘ " - o. for eir kind and effictent ) mn ¢ Cc 1@ : ‘ # ‘ ~ i) THE eirl 7 trouble will find ‘all her | needs CANARY BIRD—Lost: ‘ . 4 5 ROOM ine Stuenkel, Mrs. | Charles Lightfoot, dearly beloved husband of | services. price of auto licenses has vania, Sec retary of War; Gideon |) og “ r > good singer. Gren 8, — fixtures 5: | not been | welles, Connecticut, Secretary of met at Helping Hand Home, 3837 Wash-| _887J: reward. ___Eneineerin ae 2 Julia Backhaur, our | Mamie Tightfoot. MR. AND MMs. THOMAS HEace YD cut. =N — Navy; Caleb B. Smith; Indiana, Sec- |{|_!™etom- 3 = aR ASE—Lost: black sia linia: cards atic FIVE rooms ied ei a fixtures. a r and great-grand- Due notice of funcra] will be given CHILDRE> aay | . * . ret - c) Wood RIVER.—Cleanlines a og : , -E aT k: ear. et Poe : fae ‘ . . > 8 an: cretaty of the Interior: . SPECIAL ~ NOTICE—I, Willin Gauen, of clomed; reward; k " work: electric repatrin ri the residence EOSOINS—-Entered inte, res 08 en — | careful attention are the principal te pends Missouri pple I, cance || the City of Venice, State of Illinvis, Go| ple av. ecpeske, 1917 7 SIX roems wir 4 ed Axtur lav., Bt. Louis August 11, 1922, at 7 &. : ewe We ! means of keeping beds and houses | Beno 4 . hereby give notice that I will not be re. | ——————- “- electrician, ea ma - t+ | Antonette Logeins. dearly beloved wite of | ; Wish t ten our heartfelt th a Montgomery Blair, Maryland, Post- | | ~~ ebte c ete his | CHARM—Lost: on . ; Nf sftFeshie. “Interment St. Jonn Loggins and dear mother of Syivester © our many friends for. the! r kind bene ce oe fleas; but where they are master-General. Douglas’ influence it Goon wife. w ineferd Gasen ; __ ward. Olive ones, ee ee FOUR Te =e wi i iene (c7) _ eames RoRgies. a saagoeee + ne ee ee ref — a floral offer- ' ay pee maa Aed free use of kerosene ' in the country was ee even . (Siened) Ww ILI WN GAUEN. . CHOKFER— ' er: ¢ ‘ — : . SPECIAL NUTICE—I. mon Maur. of St. 64°R - ng fixtu Saeraates. ees 28 | Sea meh ged nts Amann, *P4, 205 | SrotBer™*haat Yehason °F Wer diy iets |, ARKANSAS —The State of Ar. | campaign and he rendered Gincoln || Thaaavsints of biceou. de_archy wire | tees tenant ot | stectriclan, ‘Main Tigh, te Minnie Hammacher (mee and aunt, age 24 yea thank the Rev. Dr. Schroeder for his elo. ansas has not passed a soldiers’ | invaluable aid after thé outbreak of | motice that | will Pay Kl be Re ae mary ~ we ‘OAT—Lost; oye tweed; Forest Park nat | ELEC “TRIC WIRING and Wy rng done at wry Baioved mother of Mrs. Lillie in «tate at Witt Bros. chapel, | quent address and words of condolence. the | || POnUS law and there is none pend-/| the Civil War. any debts contracted & - me 4 as y| rounds No. 3. Cabany 2 56R. alactestan, Tine A oat een Jefferson avenue. Funeral Mon- palibearere, aleo Cullen & Kelly for their | ie wife, Anna Baur, 242 ‘SIMON. BAU Sa CUNNINGHAM HUB CAP—Lost. 2506 “ | e ante, IAN ™ Nechoeen roy “ch effi friendly + n+ ’ Jefferson. (ec) FIRST- CLARS con are _ : ee ; ; £ PrP. m.. to Assumption Church, lent and service rendere i cealed wivkan ne ‘eo ster crt MR. AND MRS JOHNSON \ +4 v i , — . Tv. ture St oes er 4 ceanabelapigadacd pteiegh namage Coe sow AND BROTHER. LEGAL INFORMATION. | THE World, War Volunterre, Amociation. 23 | DOG—Loe. Tos tarier at Hairacks, Aus. | xi Rtwsteg™™Sthy Takis * ‘ | METE-—Rateres | into. rest on Friday | | (‘By a@ Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) ‘|| of the late war are eligible. wants ty hear Fon —Tasi: white, “male, a > WIRING | of ready- built housed ‘ Aue. 1922 7 August 11], 182", 9:45 a. m.. En We wish to thank our friends for the | . . . ‘ 2 : ai. | from ae many volunteers as possible for the No 5183: ra. 4238 | tail; license moderat prices moron. lacie "Gay ° oe aie L 18. chapel , 710 | Loutve Me er. , Lr y : e« Ga rTit ‘ | ir dneass sho. wn to ws in eur sada bereavernent ° BE. i? hk —T he landlord can col- ST. CHARLES.—The voter at the it i purpose of forming a state and city OrkKaA i}- ~ owe! rewa . onda Kennerly ¥® | 11°06 OS. ny Sea LAAT, | jan: | to St. John Cemeters te he omg ae, >” Tete Galen. Ab- ae sae > ers and Ra arm from the Union — the rent up a2 Pag ~ - 1929, phys ey etectiog is permitted ||| sation age oe ee ee See EVERSHARP PENC i1—Last , an: oe HIGH-GRADE house c mas 4 - eter. St = SS . — es S . Morgan and Garrison avenue: als recause you oceupie e at up 0 secratc the names of th a or phone 4 reeuge'’s an oolworth's Wrieht’ Biect r-- smateres thy By Cw og 2 abs, rn sone = ~ dl wen res the Rev. Daniel Zook for his prayers oad till that time. tors on the Republican IP. — bags 5 5 ee wavencenes Association, 1811 ana oan ate, money; pencil keepsake. ane 2686. 94 ils sae rie ,or ; “ me con ng wo ; | : Newste r. .% ores 8 austen? on $88 fa Hark and dear brother | years. ra i NEPHEW AND NIBCE OF DHE T: ATE w. ||| . NINETEEN.—The laws of Ken- | fil] in the names of Democratic ||) ~ “°"" a : | EYEGLASSES—Lost: pair ns FIRST-CL aan Dorothy, Thelma and Lester Remains in state at residence, 2700 Shen- H. EDWARDS, 2112 Washington avenue. ||| tucky provide that both males and} | electors. | glasses on Olive car. vrenst a oe ~ Sae ; to than ev. Selzer for his eloquent ad- »ect him to vacate whenever you e ecincts, but your SSES—Lost: peas Sets ape; > | nee Wiener). beloved wite Mic bel, 9011 Texas avenue. be le I se * I dress and words of condolence at the | —~ ’ name was probably transferred. Solid té, 280 line: out-of-to | __ reward. H, L. Kleeber. 3050 Bayard. ions ores S08 eal and pr Rey costarpers inte’ love. sister of Bdwariine | Anna Nester sister of Frank Nester. daugh-| Srricient and orderly management of funeral, || _W. TE. J.—If the man was legally | M. SEDALIA.—1. you can register Pic ‘daily, $0c Sunday: minimum eee, Cal Ter Ee eee | ee pliner Thal order, and the late Albert | ter-in-law of Anna Michel and sister-in-law BEREAVED FAMIPY. | adopted he became an American| Your. form in the Patent Office at |} lincs. Three or more insertions tc SY. car. Call Victor sive l.: reward. - rand 23018 Delmar 4 a ,of Lillie Michel and Bisie Nester. at the citizen automatically, when his |Washington. You need not file afty | line discount. GLASSES—Lost; shell rim; tong Aloe's case; | F of time later. r 0 ; r » —_—_—_—_———— ea ‘ am, SS egy a adopted father was naturalized, as | Statements to comply with the Pure |i/ arn pate RESORT—27 miles ovt. on | "¥ downtown; reward. Yorest_74AJ. ral f 71 nhein | ; — Da Friday, Aug. 11, 1922. oe? Chapel ShoS "Cherokee street to Old | We wish to extend our sincere and most he was still a minor at that time, | Food and Drugs Act, if you are sure || Meramec: cottages for “rent: restaurant. GL AOR 1 sak tortoire shell glasses. Sat- ' St. Marcus Cemeter; (c) | Beartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends | that the product contains no harm- || ane springs, fine bathing beach. Hilt, after urda afternoon. downtown. Forest | oun. é | for. — or mpathy shown vs during th- RENTER.—tThe notice to vacate | ful matter, but should state on the ||| Sunday, Olive 1342 | (cO9) | s042wW. 4 2W._4716 McPherson. See | $38 “WiRES setered inte pees og Seemee Fay." _ A yp ge eB yp BO = need not be read to ye tenant, but | | label the contents. 2. You can ob- | | CLUB—Smail: “furnished? , Deicke, Mo. di « GOLD TEETH ® on or about 14th switches, S40bA Gravois avenue. beloved gon of Mar- | thank Rev. Fisher and Rev. Gruender of the. | must be served on him not later /|tain from the Patent Office a ci:- Ryan, 1818 Cass av. , and Franklin; aie. Call 1629 Carr, > 3- lacie power: tha &. Orr, dear brother of Charies, Edward | St. Agatha Church, the pallbearers and the than the day before the rent is|cular or pamphiet Dea ibe regis- COTTAGES—To let on Meramec, 42 miles Sent oe land Roy Orr, Myrtle Heath and Lacinda | undertaker, William J. Roberts, for their ||| 4U¢- , ‘tration of formulas. (| -eut on Frisco, G. Lobeck, Robertaville, Mo. | GOLD WATCH—Lost: lady's gold: inscrt of Harmonie Groll, at the age of 35 yea efficient Services — also for the many beau- | | ce) | thon John Webber to Carrie Schiveter in ase Work- Funeral on Sunday, Aug. "43. at 1:30 p | | back cover: keoneake: reward. 6017 Bart- tiful oe, ——- i Ww. y “ ~ 2304 , - | E T COTTAGES—And log cabins, ne ee : A nd, Branch im., from Zeigenhei:. Bros.’ hapel, 2023 E BEREAVED. CHILDREN, 1] M pit ‘AL Q EST IO} NS ° | for 6: running water. high_ location: 48 | mer. Cahany 704W._ (c7) | Cherokee street, to Memorial Park Cenetery Wyoming st. (oc) " . miles f ity on M F. R. Yance HAND BAG—Lost, W ‘Wednesday night from Sate gest om Fri- | Deceased wae s member Of the Homestead: FE gee RENO Oa | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- ||| Robvertsville, Mo. (e805 | puto. Diack leather, bet w n 18th and Mar. Mo . ur anks to et ean ° » i heer og Beg RAPHAEL —rpterea into rest. Friday, | %. our relatives friends and neighbors, for | | sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. ||| nov SES—Furnished, or room and board, in| tained brown silk dreas and white leather Gear Gauchter of 11, 1922. Ieaac Ra nael. i724 South {| fhe Kindness and sympathy shown us fn our | ROL—The condition you describe glycerin, 2 drams: cologne water Ozark J. Cline, Hooker, Mo. "| dancing costume: reward. Call Grand 27701. ty, dear sister of | ‘ay, at the age of 64 years last ead bereavement in the loss of my ear | || 4. peculiar. It would seem that !t| enough to make 1 ounce. Mix thor- ||| CLUBHOUSE—Furnished. by dey or week |JEWELRY—Lost, valuable. on steamboat a rge Willy} F Sunday, Avg, 13. vat 2:80 pe im. wy oy ey wag Mm ay aad gt | might be accounted for by some/oughly and apply as follows: Make jj| end. Call Lindell 2680. after 6 p. m. a, asa Nberal rence? no questio 61°7 Page ave- ~ Sou Rindskopt a eee en ET) words of consolation the pallbearers fur change in footwear, but it would/a part In the hair and drop the mix- LOG CABIN—Beautiful; casconade River; sgn aes fae, Ser ee Colfax ti . at 2:30 Pp. m.. to mar boulevar ‘’ |} their kind service, Geo. Kriegshauser. un-/ || be well to have the heart and urine! ture pn the scalp at Intervals, then completely furnished for housekeeping; . 5 > (c) SCHLESINGER—Entered into rest, Satur- | ¢eTt#ken. for his excellent service. and our/ || examined. The swelling occurring/ rub in with soft brush, a tooth rent cheap. Ed Steckel, Riehland. Mo. __ | 2% mi Call enna eRe Mt ep mates. Cotten BONG. 0d honded . ” ” friends for the beautiful floral offerin b , | . August 12. 1922. Jennie Schlesinger, aS. ‘ii @nly on a certain day is strongly rush serves well. Cover the tnto on Fridav. of the late David Schlesinger, and he entre ED, HIRAM HOW AND | peaseattve of a local cause. scalp by this method, making one COTTAGE—Large, on Meramec River, 42) KODAK eet: Bastman:; #10 ward 1 deariv be- {c) miles on Frisco at Meramec terrace. Mrs. George Brener. Madison m "4 Bet early mother of Florence Schlesinger. art after another. After treating 2 Pe OP \, dear father | Funeral Monday. Aug. 14. at 2: at Pees | O. K.—A certain amount of dan-/ in this manner for some time, the einer. S55 =s_ Baas: | LiCENs=— West and Lom Herbel|from Rindskopf's funeral parlor, 5216 Del- We wish to thank our relatives and friends | || druff in the hair is normal, it is the shampooing may be done less often. ||| CLUBHOU 'SE—Nice furnished club at Pall- Pine bi. ot = ton on wey ande SOR? Westminster mar boulevard. (c7) oe thats ne wares of sympathy and beau- | | natura} exfoliation of the ate, 7 but the mixture should be applied | sades, river; large grounds; fine, Thursday night; reward. aaton. it ‘at 2:30 p. m. (c7) (7) | OC es 11, 1688. at into rest on Friday. | ment om the oCemnten ot en Geant bereave- |i layer of the skin of the scalp _faithfully and persistently until the || f Shade. SHANTZ, 901 Chestnut st. (c) |\LICENSE PLATE—Lost: Prianche 12:40 a. m, Nickolaus|gng brother. Milton E Koboldt We alee wir || it has become excessive it indicates | hair ceases to fall or the case must ||| COTTAGE—The Sisson cottage, two miles| Auto Repair Co., Kemer Ferry and Tele- | Schl . s d to thank the Rev. Mr. eh ie tks cio ||} some disturbance in the scalp and / be ap andoned as hopeless.. 2. Black- | west of Valley Park; 3 rooms; iarge | #ranvh réa.- Riverside i , fi quent ad@ress and words of condolence: also ||| Very often precedes falling of the | heads which are mainly caused by screened porch: owner there this week. Lox | | LINK CUFF RU See is kpla: _ ts ae oh : his little playmates and William Paschedag | | halr. Disorders of the _ general | a sluggish performance of the skin | T-288, Post-Dispatch. based margin: blue enam pete, Hierine ny AL, coumn in his fourteenth ye: . Menara | UMdertaking Co. for ihe efficient and order- ||| health often are reflected in the; may be eliminated by the following | |SPEND your vacation at Brodie’s farm: gitar: enamel moetly Post.Di vot: sleet es Hi . Monday, Aux. 14. at 8:5 m MR. AND Mae F ED. Btw DT AND FAM- | loss of the hair and this gee stimulating ointment: 1 dram pre- | comfortable and restful: good meats: near ores : -— >t; Rapid Key funeral later “trom res!- | SS. 14 Paul's Church. friterment | LY "|| considered in such cases; an ®- | cipitated sulphur and 1 ounce of ||| river: phone. Jennie Brodie, Pactfic, Mo. LOCK—Lost: and bunch o kev: reward. 1426A Missour! avenue, | SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery _ parture from Mag "ore — rose water made into an ointment. ||! pasts’ ESORT—On beautiful Gasconade | me a ee eS er ea fe) furnaces ' , it for and correc ; | - nome : J Cc ea - should be soug and rubbed into the face at night. | rer: place for a vacation or all 6: Greng meg eo poem nanar id. Cohen OSRw, ’ —— —— : Low east BE oe ei into Test on Friday, ; We desire to thank al! our relatives and ‘ oe . ’ : Papers please copy. "Avg, 11, 1922. at 4 p. m., Henry Schm'‘dt | friends for the kindness and sympathy | Locally the treatment may be! another splendid application is as | ;_everytht ow. clean and of » wv j ) . "Co ‘* la- res on PFridar. i of it igi? Goodfellow avenue, dearly beloveu | shown us in our late sad berearement, in the summed — Fg nes word, stimu follows: 2 drams of vinegar, 3 || : _ 0. Adame. Jerome, Mo. _‘cOn ~ Bast Frida ANIMA, a my | husvand of Mary Schinidt (nee Tyckett), be- | loss of our dear mother. Henrietta peognins: | tion. Weekly, semi-weekly OTF | drams of glycerin, 4 drams of kalo- FARM—fFiverside home, hich and cool in ‘Tewerd. “Call Bide gc 40004. . “9 pane 3. ve loved father of Mre. Rae Raith. Mrs. mily | we especially thatk Rev. A. P. Fedderson || even Gafly cleansing of the scalp/iini) This forms a soft paste to be | cation; shady grounds, fishing. beating. ning: F |Liveey, Bena and Ralph Schmidt, dear | for his beautiful sermon, the oranaee. ae. ||} should be: practiced. This is best spread over the face at night and if | swimming: write or £* Mrs. lL. . | PIN—Lost; crow and crowh embiem $30 p ee ow carina, teckertalew and |rendaee: the. Lad OT Boe! 2 done with the following wash:! possible in the morning. When the ||| Stewart. Union, mas Me _ 2. with small as coment. be ay RS re ee cae | Dotela thueh the’ pallbes Society ee, | Saponis viridis, 4 ounces; alcohol, 2| paste is applied the eyes should SPEND your up 1 Val pine ae ft oo Antonie . Ry “Aug. 1s at 3.30 p. m., Kriegshauser, undertaker. for. 1 ounces. Dissolve with heat and | be kept shut on mare to ag of the “ ~ Ota tat Bd ae rear. Ola. Pr — j=. 5, (ec) | trom the Geo. L. Pleitsch - oo, 5906 -_as- service, and our many friends for hig septal fasten | filter, After shampooing with this pungency of the vine Tt dis- : ere: rest on (ton avenues. to Valhalia Crematory. Deceased | ful ficral o rorinas. ‘| the hair is thoroughly rinsed in solv ied tl © plugs, .! 92: . a f 10: 13 Dd, my | wee a member of Arlington Cirele, P. H. C. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. (c) i er water and dried as thorough- xpressed. ae ° (eT) | i possible and the following tak 4 n ot to. to use too much force for ' ; dear We wish to extend quy ° ; lic acid, 15 grains; .¢ RENSON—On Weaneota Aug. 2. 1922, = Spoiled: Carbo a » & fear of inflaming the skin. a Con Sse" orte Fort Snelling . Bluve Sorenson, ‘fess and sy ~~ Fa ny triende for ~y an kind | of Kathryn J my dear & My 7 | ‘our dear mother. Re: hte r | ‘ock grandfather of “ = 4 ape oligagaad ri fi Cemetery. Fe sinter, Pea ‘offering Drehmann. for the teau- | ¢ IN MEMORIAM SemeTERY LOTS 4. Rartacks, Mo., “Aug. 14, at 23 “Biemer William Oolby for their but sweet memory of our artins CEMETERY Sel in h wate fay. Aug. |sor— ntered into west on liteal: ie pes of ¢ comfort and consolation. th te Bere. ~_ *-— Dow4, Ly Ly Memoria! os Siko. colts fesk. si. Holy rit 1 oe e 7; 45 » Margaret B. Soy, | Colby for her singing. We also — Beaiy missed by husband aang | ory; children under 1 doak ~ i i | qauehter of The iate. ‘Patrick and tale Bey | hese neighbors for their many of ‘kind Requiem mass Thursday, Avs. ™4 7, 1 tw CEMETERY LOTS—Lek P gec-| iKatie EB. Racker. James. era rome verse : Tri i Beery | dear sister of John T. and_Mazie So and care for the F DRE ANN AND tion 2: cheap. Box T-7 ost - . — ————— in fo return. a H. L. Fassett amd Mre,. Elizabeth hour. CHARLES NB TWIN SPRINGS CAMP. Stanton... Mo.; sev- . aunt and sister-in-law. | CHILDREN. cee, ORE Joun = IN MEM ry te | LOTS—V reasonable, 8 4 grave ew 3-room cottages to let, Suangenee. r. t ERS AND BROTH mory “et, our Se y bdeloved sister in Park wn Comatery 1 choice oatien. PURSE —Loet and 7a ; | reatdence. 48502 Ha avenue y | > | watherine t, ed from us Phone Lindel 4380W _fe) miles from ; dell 2881 W 3, morning, Aun. 14. at ©: | pene’ fon the {2 thank our friends sand the joae year ag, Aug. 30. 108 | CEMETER Section 6, Memortal| > Friece RR. = oe oa . ° s for their ’ t —— burch. Interment in Calvary Come: | | beautiful floral offerings tendered us et A —— one from. us is Park. toon bany 623M. % pi aes ge a ills. oe: a 8:30 Shot ie lange | sen suet iotel” indly e. ery. 4 bereavement in the loss of yr *— is sf I—-Entered inta rest on Wednesday, a CEMETERY LroTs—vVaihalis, mans ° uett un 4: _ ae —s ot a & secant ne in eo ha agg Memorial: choice locations; on ies f menzarine "goo of Mara office. a lt, lly tly aa ay ee | ., 1922, at 4:30 « A. | thank the . kL. B.. “Div ions N Which never can be fi sprt a hl, "Eetoved husband of Clare we Chi i in his jand 123. and the Ladies’ Auxiliaries oa, 33 | Manchester. . re cave adios. write Dr. J. V.| Rina--Losi. turauolse suftrounded i #ixth . M the emploves and striking shopmen of the We miss your pleasant greetings. CEMETERY LOT—In Valhalla, bs ny. Sullivan, Me. diamo nds: reward. Call R Funere 3 : - Missouri! Pacific Ratlroad. the llbearers for | We mies rour emiling face; able: 12- ion ‘ot “5. SI at a RiNG ro Py weld we avenue, on Sunday. their services. Rev. Father O’Oonnor for his | Our home is sad without you, crifi e. ohtmar ota WHITE OAKS FARM—In ne Ozarks: fsh- | RING— white oe ae nh: ‘Ting. der auspices of Occ! kind words of consolation: also the singers When we see your vacant place | ner ence._ ne tng. bunting. oe ~* cing ; splendid athe Msryians R. to mogations;: good iF. and A, M.. egcort at the Immaculate Conception Ch | ~S home ts mandery No. = on T. Interment ‘tn Belle Pests Bros., undertakers, for their kindness You are gone, but not forgotten, CEMETERY, LOT $100 M6 i vande- Mre. 4. Harmer. Bourbon. Mo. fc po ome fontaine Cemetery v? wet eo help. shall never fade dileton of Occidental No. 163, A. F. and A. MARY GLENN AND MARK GLEXN. () | and lonely” ee always ‘ling | Venter av. uri Chap , A. M. Where our dear sister CEMETERY LOT—One. 13-aveve: oat ats ME! 1 i Commandery No. 16, K. T.; Missouri 2on- Y ; tion; oak grove; investigate. Bor tf: ’ GLUBHOUSE Wid —On Mere ; EIGS-—Tpcotay, 2:30 Ne and A. ‘inamibra Grote and | ee. MEMORIAM | ‘THE TW Dispatch sate full particulars. Ben Mott. BD. he M { Assoc Com Nelver (nee Schuerman) died a: iY LOTS—Wanti gen wr rent. at e tation of — 7m, r ™ Park for the rest of A ; big WAGENBACH—on Thoreday, Ags. | 10. Tan Taps lt, Cae HTER AN rasa UNDERTAKERS | FA egnatder sale,” Eire ct MR ee FO tate Avenue. © beioved husband } loving pomers x Bemhsete| PEETZ BROS. of Bertha Weeenrii Siemens). desr pee this. itfe chapel, 2739, Lataretts av.; 2 Wiliam :*Wwaxenbach and Ne ¢ | nbach. and our dear father- | Today recalls t ae by mbulance; ne ¢ - nny : | f “Wvacker-Helderié’s new. ane ——— who think of hy him today fg CHAS. L. GERAGHTY | | m™m o * on "Bose Oravoln Sunday. Avg. 13. at Badly missed by oe ERTAKER—BEst. 1896. | CLUB LEASE—For sale; and contents: pea: | ! _ JOSEPHINE BELL | 21-22-23 Basten ev. | che, Mo cheap. Box_F x am | of Walter M. Leonard. who ceparted P this 1fe fret enre ogo. Aug. 18. | CEMETERIES Of a loved one gone t rest, | . oe. 922. at A wife nd cone are thinking | Beautiful Lakewood Wedig (nee woke Sr, of Graatte City. Tm... and our pall pisos” som. G srandaent. “grandmother, areat-are - \mother. at the of years © months . ond 3. ava a ca hag ma tae eflality “We “Weber. we jw ST IN thie tite Aw Aus. 2p. m., thence to St Ad beng? Ohi te teak ce a into the memory feat never shall fade. tg , brown-eyed baby : you, sever ie; I. drese es’ Madison av.. ' Mo. ND Frat bien AND ALL WHO per oye 2% from, Shee, Sie avenue, iv PR of my beloved he an ik — mm, Cecelia f E Te la sad memories who think of" of him re the ones i woves Cee Saat "ax att wae, aes aoe

Page 62

—_—-— Se ame WR Gee Oe yee Pe ae a er a eu Pree y CPE I coy ad Te seeking employment — PUT THEM TO WORK! _ Bors | 3 M, BOYS SITUATIO! ——— i : © Ld CHAME tnes | PROT Moving a Storage Co Shatew ): restigeting, jecates aS owt ern xe = | Meareger -« . S Ubve a eb = "ge &u'o etl a ae end tits OFFICER 4ecee “adewing imvesti. Mtuces rates ‘ing loretee missing Beeps, ee. Agung rer f-@p-me 434 Rialto Miés.. 40 and Ulive. Olive 6017 ¥ lormted af 4345 FESs; Clean FiLone ae oe) tia, Le mer wie Jar Ka ~ , Aw ar’ ce boon sha4- ee ——y ent TE° Genartrr t « Owing and in Veet iget ing y relia. SchCol educaric & , Ye C OTR Peteant ana a > : [“Moypec = 6 an a lindas sl sent eo: A - ‘ch ; . eetiefactary remy): : ——~ ate. el Guicaly ih ETO “> BOW working: has spare | ep@ed Ante BE - ——e & "OUT. poet. Cline Say: will ak Jecting and ——- Sa - : for ebd- , TaaTI 7. Post-Dis advancement. . HOLSEKEEPER—=* - middle-aged — hee rly. geatieman Call after Sunday, For. _*Ww. f 7 y , a er - ifer = Oe e : ‘7 ’ a . ‘ - . * sr. - . . echall +4 POT are, ea ' te “Comet te nit agh NAM Durty mis ; MISS AIDA | MAYHAM © | Coutetros 25-50% F- real ne erty ooet ne ORESSMAKING—_m EI Fy TRe iTS Gemires post ston = goed Srm- —_.. — eet 7 ' : 4/T THI NO. in on “we — . My MGIST —5rah machine Sez P-2o1. Paer. Se to Feoresent 4 HOUSEK EEPER—=sir - with ttle giri; in , ~ SOCLID ay , x se a” 2 A —F fee heme: call Sunday afternoon. en a te = ; ouaehaid ~~ gamie Cid wane, eo : -furnieh = " ‘ ees t ter_adulis aria 7 >| y ” oe _ — ® “ - : -— “- _ ’ e Pe . —— - noe ~~. - ———. - a ~~ - . -. é — 4 ~ : r ’ - Re wert beewr it) Snith: $e of wriites-; : wi Peres ; * : ; . THEATRicaL =e FR K ‘fanted 1 Federal Roa ‘—.. * ©26 give 6 mon-hs mo: her! a e- ee &r ings “—"rTlring thet is + atm ewny be tage - . ate ' tar aa. - _ ; , ez irugcs “eat of referm service gratis : elo-Tience. ; fhe The - ° vice he fom, Ah , ; ; r. . w.eeg a .. ' TENGR ww - 2 rom -t ore : ’ *: : S:éa *646A Cottage ay ', - . FM ere tbe Pa tod > = = on 1 Pg —765. a, ; : a : young widow with gir! 5. ; : te ' i177 7 _ 2igr, ana si Try ee ET. Zi. ; - tt: capable os : —- : ; —- Post™ “re : 4 obey vac Metty ~~ & i RN er rl , = lant az xi ° ‘ rert ©xperienc > - middle-aged lady as , . - : > how tn ’ . ! r 0D family. Mrs. Taylor, - Mapleweod. Answer by PRPS A kK i ; Lad hie é 2 *t errie « or " — a with las > com - Sw Nectri“an: . Poet c} . le to ore iu x tnye: % : = . a | @ ~ Bow 29d maintenance- fer- SALESMAN —Sit - age 35> —_ jo: SEK ER—Widew with son. , -424 a ' ce; HOCSEKEEP ‘mn emall family er her STOVE REPAins iene a | 4. G. BRAUER SUPPLY Go eat ery wf + ee More receire IGt® : iene on aye a Be ieas ‘ A 7K Rawat iis “er. . - Bt; - 2s ™~ nd s ° . . " - . » : P at’) "- : ein » a x! " “a . > eo _ ~ 124 ww (ardanws ; eaecttiveabiie "eral mechanical” [ANAGER , t"ae7 , Contra , ‘Ome , Worn re] ST CT L_Avgis ; . -- = —_ ‘ tare KS. : did On ona meiad tes in RU 10 t - , : ' wae : ‘Orv iaio . wy ~ yf . emer as acne : : 47 : — Mrs. ; 7377 > . - ? , : -? : : - >i CTleo-rt " _ — = . sVvUuer &U°OMOt! ve, > > e : : ht - = , oO **CUlTUra!l lines *iperienced- ogt- EPER—Sit. ; : rt = WOM4N—s-> [iN At Ba i eal — wes . ; ed es. ngiceres mar- == 3 | - . ‘ wake. fice ' cone! i ~ os aati , s ~ | * go T-46 oat Det: a8 33; ma ie « alts es me: answer S to 5: $3" poe day = Me ; er ' » . ; ’ ; . ' th. 4 3 _ P - , c , ‘ Obes Y . Re 7 " * . tn in -_. ae Ee " salt SRS . Ls tot ‘ « te 4 >. ; : eeaelllenten alireuna. SHIPPING LERK—s;- : A , x 8 :t,:.b Sit_- wo roma n ) bo, : retnree. os oe “GS who knows how*>’ OR MASH a ' oe? Wives: wien muss Senet , nr fevie ah dott aanan Pet: ome > x : b SHORT as a — “mail children: strictty fret-class =- | WOMAN FT ~ ome anes ‘on ie ~?! seed teneie ne r ie — eet, S226 een Los . . . af ° ' P . - 2 e , . ' _ aa . ; . b e 4 ter En - t- Diane te fay Onres *« “Anew "4te4 - ; “ on —— . end "EFym ¢ ; - — . : in . “vu i) +4 -4 eSeS EG i. naar - > oe ce — 10 - — — _— —. Post epee eee “ “ 7 st . * ; “ Cal mda “ - . 2uto rers/irin , ral S22 d ci] __ e. ica! hOUSEWOMA N—Si-r for housework. Mrs. ry PIS er, ra tr bow ane rer vis peat WALL > . : + : . ; j ~« oe a . =a ot “ , tr E ri 4 d »: : ms i . full ' . : Ta vler 1200 Park 7 men 1349 fer. —— —— — ~~ , — ne . at ? ‘A . : ) yo hen f Boe lickor: ~ AN. . Lo Wine femme wy r or 4 ttees” PAPER CLEANING. ETC. . ’ , ” - . » I — . . J at pr Tt. bor wae [ ~ L0Gh hare ge ee - HOUSEw: ‘MAN—Sit young colored ¥worm- Alu | #7 ; rv " Tye . ’ tvs . ~ Ste rt r & : Ppt -T emetec Ss. APHER.._ &@ *- tish & ial an Wants housework by aay or week: will WOMAN— Wi SCULIVe experic, ene bP “tay on piace 2710 Wash a 'O care far children HOUSEW 34. Post ar Work wus trtee4 i al >. » “Me a hae a Og er tas ot» CON Tae tion 3. PF we ee a z ered 91 4 PPI RG ered Ferme rer ee hee, T 10) Pree « } =e l tm ena" Sverante- ; raf rw rs ie . vo , ~ : . “ . Pres ' : rr t* : . . , 4 r. . ; - oe - — — So - a. . : ; . ‘« . ’ - a” a . . ° e . a Pome , . . . , ' - a - Bic _ . he af SEWOMA N—S&it. DY OMipeternt - _— ~ : ) "ee ee — 1 LIPO BD Or zk ana creoking it? « Cmnent work in @!! bem ee hes ola! tr, > a puleviing ff “G frente ® *peci« ’, . ee “se ve toe 7 Ate a. . . , : a » . . » ws dd nme cs Rarevomen oo | ie $959 ce MePheremn Lind v Cap oe wis b-PRESS Pes. t colored STENOGRAPHER —ai> : CORRESPOND nest city references Box N-* Des os | * 1a garam ond tieuming : Abies arn mira: — , oe COMPpiete «an ., : : woe , a “ary =i - ee oT TRAINE! Ex xC . iInRONERW— 2645 Wants Tenitg. ning e-F ier Te preferred. =x F - “Sabine Mice ‘Lt ci—_o. 7... ; ) . :' ree ve ». “a pu MA N—# ormserio : Plane hous VR) LETTERS Box + ve _ few work evenings of some ind : WUMAN—ER re i. ~~ i) — kin ; x. i aa fais md Wis ; = xT Pp => -——— ork IS Sod trwlide: . : his , ; . heen, ' | eines —— ov tt ine | ni}: 7816 Water ot or Kitchen work- can s g 7 OP lermtce vfs ; mote , > - ‘? : ; €r7? , ef . . . , r : J ms : o Le ret . Der ew ; : ‘ ~ = —_ titrate erin, | mont I1°e 4 A mee Grené 44' ou al ; rt ’ 4 ‘ Z = “ et fe . b ; > . ) 7 | : , : — —. ; AN——Sit.: ¢f } 2 Stenograjsh- tence } : = th st. VUNG LADY— rw TITPor a0 ‘Sy t? ‘oe . ; ™ ‘ . . - - 7 - - — : a ; eee — “ aoe “ ad q i oa indet, 4453 --- TPILS Wie — iat. i... : . . —— ne — —— ad . on ‘ 2 er = prmiz Sse. Phone Lindell 1663. tne ' LS \ , " ° P “ . SA a : e Ls - . ] r . —_ ¢ : . ?. : or Pe ; ae ' I —_—— hoe or. @ tw ' : pe rINe: ae , ee P ; | oF : ! . oe ~ : ed - with as Yau off refere - 233 Post -Disnat-h ) f me Orend Pate Bd "1° : ' . : , - . a —? : ' : a , ; ‘2 TOU =a iL ., 2 Mee ne > ¥ 7 ~~ : Delmer - —— =~ ee i “Tienes home. no large — i rk- — ‘ ~, ow" For th4 ) MAN ried. wial position wis 7 me. , . Levi “Al ; Fela :. _Post-Disneres, : 8 A re wo ; g00d wo; PPO Hf bo@t perme WURMehow Fits ; > : : : YG” Vito. . . . . . = - Yours ’ i - rur fo } : - “athena BUILT WELT, GARAG Ke PER Wa NiGiwe—; : AGE DAN , as now open, MAN—S rly white. married: re ie ae or'care for | -dentint’s office: gan iias iam . at once, CLAES | - - * , . -_ ' ; - f.* Y =e - " : . : ,* : ; . . - . fs ' * 7 : i . : : wed > 3 ri > a 7 : . . 5 . : - i nig Me _ sc z LOUNG Ww : . : L we, with nig shinies 2» 728 taht Me} | (fram, reve latlipy convereation. | bin pita Miter » Theatrical Ex. | 30 per week” ox "Peiggit;, mood. me Send. Bon AMF, pcleral work’ cat Mick lady "42s ‘Rep ethane | UTER, 621 Russel . « 4 4 sin , rey : : . . ee of . 7 : . " . ‘ ‘ . 4 r} . =. : _ ’ ' } ry : r! crs H rite -—. ———_ — : width heli Me 2014 4 experienced: day work. ae : é “ ~ 4 -_ 4 : . ine 4. : a ™ 2 'y ¥ n . : a 7 we re 2 ~ . ° . ’ re 7) o Peer rN ’ a. if ; ha ° ; ’ ; a ter ; a ee ; ; + ry an = hea -— ; _ — an | = ‘ omam b ; a ae tle, ements = ., , : tig on “e * eee - : ae ES Se ” . 4 ; oe Sa lesina n aoilit LAT ANDRESS ose ; yo — ity . wat : : — e andate Wedmana—Silt.: colensd- Teesday and ae’ a? ~e . : , - er . , . , + ie : ~ >. A ° ~ . = put, eren ngs an ee . Ms SPM f¢ es) ET Shs. . We ts Cali Lindel! 22°4nJ ‘ @ _ ~ Coe, 7 " . ’ ° : aT _ ; : “ « Ty. . ' ay see au 7 > to Vantase “? » J . } it S P) oO ¥ " : ry ~ 7 y rer re: ~. Contra! Pann! , . ; 4 Perel en ‘ fe ~—-- " . i A ' ’ a , . : Da t #2 : . . ts + % 10 : * ore Ww ang est ime: ree im chie te and apis ) , | dtertising’ «2 Box T-41 Poet f:, 2 | LAUNDRES— = by Colored Mace | ort iy ii She - | : ' obi . a ; ey : timis ex T.4) ' sad URES — | ~ored, Monday = . . ve ’ 4 mG Tre me : . i . ; - La rit ' . u ive. Ro. T-3: p : i G a ” = ~ t- > kh Tres ft 5 . Call - | i nest. ambitious n-°; wearanee. va: LAUNib 3S—stt ea - ; Seer Pa ‘Wieden. ite n . . Cmte “ « 7, me Ferdinand ne ’ Ges oe ANT A Se ees v ort rrr , ee? gveren tele O14 aay lAmAei 1744) toe - » tation. me or te bert Clown bee . ® ' ’ 4 : : ” . ’ , , ; . . .@ re on ; ‘ . ." ——e | ’ - . * rw, - - ° . * » =, 7 a uAre- lee nome 140 Li oa > - eT es - inee (}- " &s ; . “ a4 ine a - ‘ ‘ . = . a : 1 " + oy - . ~~ >———..... tact 0 26 work as low : a i ietes @ eu ; ; , an . mre Box PB Prey : en UN . — “at DRESS —y bir @ke home verwine tinge , : , -LUDY LAW IN SPARE TIME ee dneatton eave see, nee, - ani roring for 2 san 13th. logy ; ; , - ; ‘ . . Work -« veer a. at i OT he® |} o ‘ : > ae Bleriu end be? er bey ** Oo bow . " | ,« 7 ; | ’ TR Peg tree : : . 7 na wT o@ — » “@c am . = . a GO@Ri res ; : ‘ i? ¢ o . “om “ " a white. first-class - burn- Wer at theey prices 1., ‘i: : | ter @ concion, prac” no-atene tr : cl or ref. “2505 CRD EP td delivered Cab aay sd “ ee s - . ’ | yt ae nd ‘ny & hu Sem O80 ¢ i. , , a, — ; ™ - P . ‘ = . ~ e " . = = ~ - -- . - ‘> Brae : an " : — uM. . tS, _— ~~ . te "ene "me 7 J , ry 4 ’ » . . ': ' ia : . _ 1? . _+* _— . " _ : ND Re sani ca . | : . , “ mlat ims: tor by Fr esase : . . Oler : : , _ bs hd Me a’ 40. ? id ae a! '- n : . : - - . ; on st ag ' - : rh > . e ‘s ' be »> ACOOL NTANTS— ir P ' . ; : ‘ _ ar work os.. - : ; - . ¢@;25 345 more in hen : mK . ud = wht foo! fo OS TTS Bee Te . nee aT. a EE, brofemsion. ‘l-~-k , b+_7) PPE linened 4 ae ee Vwiee aa ae Pie | YPISTS._.} 1s MEA NS rOU ‘Py A® cead j , = a. “Owes “S h pa emi? a? repairing _ — M . : ia Sib] : Ss =Tt. ance Corporat ton - Trpet te . , ta Spplying ‘os, i. Ty Te FS Oy De SU Forest 30054 seta fens 7, p OTE. 2 ne ~ its rw rienced in #c-eunting- rnine ‘ re eee, . “- 22 Pes nin . " “ CN {ESs ~Sit.: bundles to bring home; | Re at 7 \* ' - os he’ 4h i tea op», ad rvnrerteed Rheone Fidne» 7071 = uarant : Pmt Sene te Yerhieb : 1? ’ hile i, talars "Pormens etre zak MOOME te gtecad *¢ M. Btrether 4%: ® — re i ; ’ ’ ee a De) ome + Mas? , Pent Chan . : : : " , . . ; ~ 4h avn — 4 . S Det a J Le. ‘ a. — +t ew ; . - : : vy wir ¢ Vs : , . . ae = - - . — aS $ e r ~~ THOR TI 4s 4955 Delmar ~_— STAR | coe = an ws , wk _P-400. Post-Digsn*c) 08 ments ith proc t, Married, dp. AUNDRESS—eq Up 4: Monday) Ron'x ot Disease i. f Tad pres . ~ 4 : “ ~ — ——— ewe AT RE INDER & . iver Pleetric ; i wits SH Lew re nd ley Wor) e — . , “ee Th > - P . ; ; . uM. . mh, . he , . yg : . TT. ee erase : = — ‘ ES Eel leremne. | € | Try . SSIDA 4 *Stalore ; . “ © tes ; ORPY Work Aone « eo | 5 Lu PAPER Cs Trade Schoois LOOUNTA SS , : a > Se —? Tueeday, G49R. 74 veel Sane Nee wt « 4 glee @asn, : ae ene Bi heel ! 7 ee , bart = et | \'Klaho | TOUNG Mai t.: aged 24 married. L4UNDRESS—ai > > “ies > . fail ores! Plow Oe ; ¢ , ' peti " ; ’ " ' ' M Fotelaighe MING, ; 7 in de oe de ° na ee, . ‘ . . as “Ten , . i a? are. ' ney iTo s"Rtior ‘ a ts oo te, 4151W Pi : 4 re ‘ioe th pig : a? mt. a ‘ " . : ’ ’ 7 oP . : . _ > tee - 5 ‘ . . : : ~ — ae . . — - et? -Gate «ay ~~ ’ Oe nG 6¢ : ‘ 7 } : Lippon * Urrdinees rr — ~~ Teese rt . ‘ellege, p02 ' HAN Mit ~- fos Mes 4 t-Diens: position at . we > 7i* A VRESS— “it.: colored. Mon oA3 " S la" an ; Wemen, ove : - “fa! i ; Timer - Mmechen* ix ' ’ ri... _ ~ ; Pv tee ny? 7 mals 8100 thonth . : ’ Sis een : . : ipa! eeeee we = - mA NDRESS_a@i,_ > a white. Dun- lees ow Ty ite ist : _ : Ste — . ™ ‘4 ‘ 7 - | * a : ty Glew | call f iy ~ ont Dine WEAKLY pr oe rat -- ‘m Inetitus , pu rke-s ve a ay Ses: badd, oe. aéley aod delivered- referen>as 06 Jeff ereur, (ire Ha : : . - - ee . ‘ V— ’ rrie) Be : - CSINFES . — ca ttn inal 13)en, n a Cr : ‘ol Peer teres . “A - t _ = ee ae . aed : EAN ESS LA \ DRESS ai out sack week | F ~ " :. : "* ‘ ° . : a7 ' 7 . ad » =k? i. ~ . ~ > ‘ ey Pre , : ne : PO jrew ion TWPN® | Sem tes tip, TOR Ber h we : : Te tape TStales ; ' Ptome eee ras “2s OTD on with y s tne ~y ~ ~ ee = — r Rusne!!. 18184 ona i ’ , rt ae ; _— Toad Pugs ; - , {~~ 3 an '? ee~ . ’ — , , ; . shie Cie eng HURT ER teed ‘ehtreal ine; Creautte . "at ere oe mee: | : at ; —~ , —— tion with nu urine , a — oe ——— AUTO deen A NIC — First clamp eee we, . ; . | owr " wrt - ; = — - —e (ENS; firet clase. bund? Ladd ¥. 3Pa7 * a MAVE re ; bee rte! my ge Tr “re . . 20h , ~ " we Tet tre POinting b, tevens Meperes yen, a. J - . hor . : a . ers. mnt ‘lll . Snished work. Lin Jel! AUTO . tore | * fs i ree we ork r 2 - on " : ' et cy , - = . ; ‘ > : _.\ : : . ’ : t= ft a ‘ . 1Ur hieks@ as ~~ arn 6While CEP h img UV ent \/cnte Renee eee : , “ik § 7 a ra ry al . =x 7 -b> P ‘bineie ~~ ae: ' Wanted ner: An reb — Gnade my erees | um : me ' Se . — afe.7i nee © habs mp ; “als. a Dees tah . tnd Pare, “¥ atl Linden 3103 ‘ im ; ‘Gere’ 110) #4 i) tmame ’ rome ferer mar a . na Ke ar by . “tT —"ee- (Hive #4 ht ee | pore tremens de ft — Pane ~ ge + ne eae 2 sete ee sd NI Sir ‘gttues © bring - ae Wri tms ‘= : Tear ype . . oe - = - Sa § ' nN Y Dl 4, ou, guara teed “ Sante : lac i : 49% Inew es , _NDRESS—Sit_- ares & days ow clean. eTeNces. }’ rE N f ; ; a ; +6 ER HANGERS ONLY ; xs tromer: hate URCY refunds Tllent ape: ~attied mas relorer Leas a : t heag , : , : . " ¥ =) - - . . Orr. * . - . « 4 ~ ce ss : ~ : *7Z ; ” * z Tork of (heap Wal! 25 we On Hing .) ) Seater, ’ eo) Weer) POR wet we beds King (jens, ha it~ aad ' o - ~ — URK » fw [ree ft Ss ’ ; vy ss ; Pra a . itfen oe ois : — co it SMe obiectian ..™ _e phe 134° mont 25iay write BNuelnees Train ing 7 us . ~s " I a ey - ok ' or , ery) TT , 4% j . . - ; - - : f > . . . “a = 7 , a SS 7 : i Ca - : - —~ 4 — , (> PERKY Phone On) ws ” a , . , . Fears ao! Wants en -s ——..... LAt NDRESS— siz. avila Washington t) z tablisheg fhoon oP eh. a nent fas nings and i.e | —_ —= nt | BAKER—Good : we) yy ae mane : re , be a es ‘ ‘ S11 be ian OO ' - ; ‘ ms x na : 21 ay: ph ind __ S014M ; : : rolls: day work. Piawie, al, Pal — ha — ram a : PROM DK KCB b> tm as aa yo ber Wr ‘rT 23 © - % Gil _— Lat ~ DRESS — sit > - BAKER Chica. eB + ge “ay : : . "sberie:s -— b. ~0 : . : . us " Ni aeae : —AIT ¥ ered , . a.» Ss . WF 4 -_ Mon tear ™Mornie-e , » tees _ =A ; ~=- GOO day j - lt ; ~ > > : WALL Pa} KS THAT SEI — e' 7 twee. Meare ss ; ‘h ee BAIT r MENDeMRO AMPLE: POO se st —_ %. } ’ 3 a . ’ i oo » . . ’ ry : : : ; | L\UNDEbss ~ : ties "=a ¢ , 5 “= tee . on . ine ae eee ere wi bality ee LAM UOMO in ATAAKIACTH on 3 ; “a rr "4 +. . ; = . . ? . : : »* \“retiotn «, MOURNE (iewmne. “EROUt: give on ' cha V eta, _ i} Srrangomae:.ta oe Sry : = patch re “8S. colered. Ask fr BARRER—7Fo start 3°90. Po Sret-class: wants | Bir. Rome: reasonabic. a 7 +, Ries "Sf Gre ac. *'ance : . a a4 * . . : c . . m Pt one : r . . CAS (ER—, *S. stan MGkkeeper wisi . ~— . . , ‘ : lw 7 . = ‘ " , i ' _ a Maternity Hvepital bs —_— T pr tain w ee — Pains = ER ttie and Tuesday. tka 3x ttc . - ~ . a rf ” : re . : ‘ . . >. is ties ng home or ont - cbi}.- 73447 , ; — ‘ . _ ae dre , , ~¢ : ee - Py . : ——s — -Tesneg, Plain or anrvrthing anew hoe _—— - il rt or. nem cee neste . : . Linde?! ~298 J. BOOK KEEP ER os oe Ths : . nn ent; Dloy - . ie . ; , = oem bao - £2 kinds ough y . 2 | r" Ook Kee ps», : » my a r. hy gt MER— Sit nag nln i ee ad soe = ch - | MaAnecine “4 7 wy in } * . ine MARER— Sit. drecumakiee tallor- Moe P 4) % Peet. ina Fe . ta, . > aan ton: - ~y 9 ailéren"s Clot hes. remodeling: » . _- ’ | 4 . Os 7 en boa | . = © .” i : cis; atonta dle. at . err desires Private - » ™ . _ aa — - = — i nies hom . ¥ Clean - “x — ie) Bread way . Purest 447A) : © ,™ iJ . eutive: corre. ~ 33 cold ; te sa Care of walking reugh « ; A : — Gin ; lONM nay —~. a 4 om —s —— _ ’ - mmr af a” “ ; — - : i 34a. >. ene we? dl . re pen: ane : _ : ’ er > Pre 7 . wee) . ° ww . rere ° m ; > 7 ? . = ———— - ‘ . rend “> wanted: te ¥ te ) Melt .3.- a>, : noe ie * - , - ty pait day's work by a ure and. o ert; Silt~ed _. | Gimp — ae ee cieening Tinde Sion ree s*> ' —, ,s. nurse. Call . a : se — wel > . : . " = - — - Reure .. >. oe : " . & ARPENTE —, — weenie S8Derionced — — : : me. “Sge “Sh, ete. “Te , "a vest Sauuo we’, 824 accountant ‘who | jam {9,80 sueral heusseacky wo Ex ; ss. x ‘Nored OF an? ; ar i - : " ; o4 " ‘ : a Ney = PATENT. OPtaine?- gay ° as CARPENTER 526) F +) ee , , _— ~ a 5) (a: . rock si, OE nas { « } - : al sr oe . we ae leaning E —_— $849 . ow, 1186. nn ovina ! - moe — ~ tl | _ ae as! -z ‘on ad tec hael? ’ re - ‘arge os ey - 24 ern. r mg ~~ F a . F ee eee, LA UN , 7 ‘ washing aad : CAR rE NTER 3 . *. = be : nd 1016 y Y Ve nm. es ' . 42 family. : ie = Cents — - ene ie bre elasin tome pe > re ‘ : ° *irts and er : " einlin, tat * ~ a ime Bidg or fer “26 T.38 Derr. ch GIRL— si colored OU Se Wo ; twet PATENT... Fer , a . _ eee a » oleate os Porcegeece ment 243% call fer Loilice ei seet ee Pwe! - Cale; on nh vr . ' — PAIN’ ER~-Wirr ‘adders, wish . fro mney oe : aa . CARPE ER—#t et ~ cle "Orel wane property e2tzers. 2714 Medison. = , _ VIR 4 — —_,-_, o PAINTER i ' t i HR Theme | mongy permapent adden: is ¥ envelopes > 4 @ fold ac Bome. “or ay ~- —_ te Phone 3e- tact Ox eee ‘ CARP Ntr oe ee - - years ek Dereon ce Tha rried Ad ; alter - : ; | E Se mney, léi¢ Mart et et. (7) . i 4 or teres "ae ee EB Ce a S006 a ure. 7.) | 2m. (83) PAINTER — + ee natin ——i Grange 49 J : > an. any ‘ ; and painter wan’ sak) se, = , SSISW. Tia 0 work: ‘fret banic: for peoperce | MOUSEGin : — 4 ; — vOrenan or ree! omear (rand 623) te wlll» et? . “" ’ ” — = ~ — - >.) ——— Ca! Elche trive and a, Pal ER Pa er he : iw five nich a SR tinde, : 436s i'w = and HANG! NO— te. ; . careful driver. Einash plasterer: have =y ews Piperen.« Miller. STes CHALFFECK_a> ” Colored: with TANS ERECT ER d it~. ret Ro “a. “> — & r? . “4 7 2333, e~ “=<. seed ~ education. <MAUCTFEUR ik have ~ “e ' for an eppertunity- | soa drt ah oe soot. Box P3532. Post-Dieee — — —Sj : Ben Wri ian itinters new and evrerhauling Berger. 419 Brass I BOTs}, @ye out Ty tiene, Cee ae -— “GRR YORE 3g i te T. a , NAN ; rn. Praluction, ty rears on , Dewhzect ton 7. feladie come ; ote of

Page 63

AUGUST 13. 1922, _&® 500 MEN AND BOYS WAN YTED — Is the Position you u seek advertised in these columns today? —_ en ——— ee ee ee WANTEO—MEN. SOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, EOYs +t HELP WANTED—mMEN. BOYS HELF WANTED—MEN, BUYS; HELP WANTED MEN. BOYSHELP WANTED--MEN, SOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, oars HELP WA 6; position as office as | DRAPTSM ACHINIST—] 30 e AN—With some experience in. | MACHIN ; > salary $10 sd : Is — First - class man to take OFFICE Ff Y 16 or over. Box K-?2 roe TEAM F } a aie ~ per week. Box C ned scelianeots and ornamental iron: also e » Socd tem on ~waseas hand Post - Dispatch 7) 75. FARM ARON. HARN 2sS—Outht, s for structural steel. Missiasip:» ‘ machi | ~ ‘ nes. togeth ith setting vp at ——— sem, 24 Chouteay. _ — adding ing machine, must be | one Srructura Stee oo ST ark work and making toole for same. Box N- -y Aeetr sor Pine tng meUranee business. | TRAMSTERS AND W HEELER = good — R : — “. a “ downtown of- | ER—For electric to xc st lspateh. Sc) OFFICE BOY—16. an typewriter. : wiewood High s. | ' rea 0 ern 5 aan to 1 Start. Box P-332, N-353. Post-Dispatch. MACHINE ADJ: = ne oe ~~ = ee i ae TOR—For small overall > letc *rinti 2 — eehilcdds | Darv ERS—For brick wazons. 71558. Vv chine prefer capable of running cu 905. Lucas. Printing and Stationery “@ z on tg Peas Colored: Gravois, west of Mis- M ~ z to drive aut deventer av. Cc referred. Apply D. L. .* -—— Mond . ; -—-_-— - —— = Atro . “kana E ~ onGay morn De. c) ‘@. be . home DRI VER—Ford ton truck: “one experienced Sata Til. Fae ic7) OF f ICE BO rY- — Must have e ex xperi ence ana ; Ta -. NK R Ss Hh ELPE R—E xperienced. “~ ae : ai red. Box for paint shop delivery preferred: state _—— MINIST—Holletmaker ‘and carpenter write good hand. MKorrect Kiothes Inc.. | Gruendler 1018 Cas > t- Dispatch. references and selary. Box C-136, P. -D. mene aise severa; first-class journey- 1635 Washington. ( ) TINNE R—Must be posted on fu e 4 8: briaht a aaa above trades: must be willing to oOY— American Furng ‘ on mace vor if af ae: rad ‘ oe ge aes DRIV ERS — Experienced chauffeurs ana leave town: tranenestation and expenses OFFICE BOY For credit ‘dept... must “have TINNE —* Fy ace Co 725 Morgan fc) ‘be R |. ry P. R PERMANENT R AILR oO AD ; “ “y 7. ber nanen —— Te wo Vv. helpers: ice-cream trucks. Bov P-285. paid; good w experience. Address in own 1 | ( rk hest of 1 handwriting, rk on f - : orking conditions; Mixhes stating refs. Box N-413, Post-Dis fc) work a Tight man areaces: Bros sine 7 hte IN THE GREAT NORTH.- Post - Post-Dispatch. — —$—_______ wakes and steady emp! lpymont year round S Fes See ne. = Om ee Lacled DRIVER—For retail cieaning and dyeing; I" reply, give full particulars as to past Orrice BOY—One with railroad experionce TOO! axa ’ > DIE 7 AYERS —Collinsvitie Electric Light also ca Hoff - referen nena | a pable to press on a orfman; fal- . ces and estate ine number. RKRep.y re 7 4 mao ap : : 3 (©) ary and commission; married man’ pre- © to P. O. Box 1540. St Tous, Moe); ,prefertod: mate ane and experience in re- " §. Broadway MAKER—First-class. Machinists, Boilermakers, Bl : pa ~ 448 Colored, Call Forest core +s SOL eg ae required. Box acing MAN—Y oun. Ee eee to drive truck. Rox Rox N-298. Post-Dispatch. (fc) TRUNK MAKER -Experienced ain aed — ack. EXPERIENCED = o ee ee SEEDS ECH. = Fr ost- -Diepatech tc7) now «an ’ ~ a renai 1? ea c Ssamip end ' working — z i year's ae wt Bon: 7th Russeii: DRUG anya Noe ~ romeeet, not MAN—Wail paper and gy ail OFFI BOE AND FILE CLERK—Good Sia KPOINTE Prenk. £o Pn smiths, Car Repair Men. United | * Standard wages and experience, work: Best bricklayine Co.. necessary: references. Box N- _P.-D. __Up Lindell 553 Sunday, 2p. m. _ cern; age 16 or 17 years; answer in own: tM. Apolv & a. m be lpers. ‘25 Eas- States Labor Board Rates. MACHINISTS conditions ; free board and trans- — \. (1) DRUG CLERK—Reeistered: references re- MAN—C olored, t urk ouse.' handwriting: if not desfri . é : . ay: se) . > wurk in boarding hb zg: ng _Pommamont po- TUCK POIN TER— #+OFr = é Wire| tion for producers. SE chee bs is : Beier 2 ser Delmar brand Bay- SURO I CHANT Matias Ge aia Ati Mtovastitt’ wtih Mock eailing’ 980°" Boz | Work. DOISCHMAN GARMENT |Unicn shop?” °° Dench molders.| Experienced Mechanics and holidays; free transporta- _ho-\-Disvatch.___ wants u — v.. oF ‘ of Re piv linols Steel Warehouse Co... ~ist an’ A cist wit stock selling: 9 x ‘ nion sho fon dey mework uy the tink Co.. “$28 Victoria Bide. Cratiot sts at ___ fc) 2-207, Post-Dispatch, 0 CO., 1209 Washington, 6th fl. fe) | | JAME ‘3. GRAHAM Permanent positions in tion. Apply to E DW ARD PARTNERS WANTED | sts (c2) ELECTRICIAN—Th hiy nderstands ™“IAN-——For truck farm: take Clayton cars 18 | — t Dettectees oo J MFG. CO. NEWEI | be 203 Bo t Bank ; 3 colored, middi J ee ————— Siioes Pri ~ ORNAMENTAL LRON WORKERS N atmen’s lvoe) _ 2 signal svs*ema. to become actively asso- ricé road. walk north 18 Ladue rcad. ‘ 4 ORKER: ewark, California ( ) | ARTNER ~ Wid.—For ee ay a BRICKLAYERS ciated established enineerine business: _John Schmittel. Cas tae F gs eer anes men wanted. Steady | ————— . __fe#) TEXAS | Bldg. (c8) | «with $1000, Box Bos 7: Post wants housew ae ante oo ‘ates ae ee _hominal investment. Rox N-367, P.-D. (c) ‘. ‘aside garden, 1 cow and he'p| 17 10" Tr: ev ic we = cite, Mo. — toni | ie -R—Monday | morning, 7419 S| ee eee m PA — A A pt ee oP: . o ° > nsi oe ntocaem - —_—~--- - ' 7 ; -D Schwerdtmann Toy Co., 811 Washing- ; oung man, ‘with some Knowledge To replace men on strike against MECHANICS. nertr. sera Pri a in?) trol as well as light and heater no other need apply __ Box N-112, P —| t ¥. f ; J ; i ee ee 4447 for _tinner 5 | ee fF . SS a ene tat Ma For | on av. c) =) 1, £OOd opportunity fo biti a. PR r ambDitious decision of the U. 8. Railroad hicago & North- and ae work, misee av. orris cree a7 N—And | presse xperienced ; : . : T MIAN—Expe ” } : wiring in electric cars. ST. “tan oes “ior states ae cust st.| PAINT WASHERS—Two practical, and wiil- Rox Post-Dispateh » “ae Labor Board. Delmar best of ref =~ | —— “sub ban Clean- | hidren afternoon . , Past ‘Dre — ax 4 n uburt an Crean- LOTIS CAR CO 8000 N Broad- Louis. I?) Phone _ East } F ing to do other work. 4373 Evans. ae VEt JETABLE MAN—E xperi.nced in mee “a. d rm one ae PAPERHANGER AXD SCRAPER—Call | ,#n¢ handling vegetables. Apply 7 a. m.| - Transportation, board and ledg- western Railway Co. * anaminanaber’ an tea « MAN—For storer a hand- ; widow, adie aged. INE” MAKERS—aAnd showcase maker. way. (c7) ling and peck room: experienced in hand- Sunday Cabany 1391 | Monday G1: 28 Easton av tas | - sy 4 asst : = owe ‘) ENGINEER—Licensed. experienced in wood- Sea Food Co.. Franklin and Broadway. (c) | PAPER HANGE Feo "good : and plaster- | Y ULCANIZER—Experienced, to take charge | ing tree Mac ~~ boilermakers, black«miths, car | 8%. Post-Dispateh. mudd a ea - [REI MAKEL-—For furniture store. Ap- working plant; must do own firing. Box | 4AN—Experienced in tires and gasoline; __¢rs. 5190 Kensington. Forest 6622R. _ a. ‘mea ve Su inday morning after 9 | For full particulars call 208 N. fore; Wanee and wortcinds aamiitmaa beliete Sele ts Rk gd Sag A a lady ple ) ee ay fc) 407. Post-Manatch. (el) filling station; name two last places em-;PAVER HANGER—Good on two-edge work; | *—™-=607 Washington, Ce) | Broadway, 34 floor, or 603 by United States Labor Board, effective July | on divides of profit Bon he meateh oe NetMAXER—For cabinet and mill ENGINEER—With sales ability. to repre- Poyed: good pay to hustler. Box N-6l,| steady work for season. Call Monday | W EIGHER Pee Wainut. 1922. will be applied. Apply at once t! Dispatch. och “a neut col - | pS. 15th st. sent electric welding and heat-treating Host Napatch. | eae ——ae = Dewatng. Seis) . ame | (035) | 205 Boatmen'’s Bank lag. 314 N. Broad- fork; ean colored a inaid’s J 1 AKERS—For factory that works °O™Deny. Box T-17, Dispatch, = §$'MAN—Thoroughly experienced, to take! —— a a el — Familiar with shipping. Apply UNITED | Say. _ (c&) | PARTNER Wtt.— iac Ad 4a DER Per to Experien ce d : perienced stenoxerawher-cierk: Protestant; aney P2907 “AOB St., WooD TU RNE 71 Hand: steady work we . ACHINISTS | hey answer in own handwriting, stating present ——— — ———_---——_- ——_. -—-- 4 re ' | : , gn i Olive bee {c2) wholesale dry goods; must he | place of employment Box C-187, P.-D. P, AINTE RS—3. nonunion men with automo- Cor» Rag, edy ‘and F — ns a aa CAR REPAIRERS | BOILERMAKERS — ae Wyre Be oe le experience; must furnish first-class - : cS : . ¥ , CC cg fast and accurate. Box C-349, | MAN—Eapericncea in Alling and shipping | seterences and possces a fair. education: | WOODWORKERS—Tenoner — andaticker | | To take place of men on a strike in) IACKSMITHS PARTNER Wtd.—Aa '¢ ———- —— — . | . : =. c rr he ‘ : . , dD t nh. - - ‘5 — aon € . TEN aowl Bave FARMHBAND—At once. Tony Schlecht. In- | tee 2 TI ss — na PANTS MAKER—One who can take charge | YOUNG_MAN—To learn engineering trade. | oo ent working conditions. Steady! (AR REPAIRERS Pr work: eg. Cex 2 2060. . ouvtre Fdw. Mueller. Fenton, Mo. > | ag te a _ rng AN ~Young, ambitious, _ of pants shop: must be experienced in run- } Box N-70, Post- Disoatch (e) | employme~. assured. Board and lodg- | Standard waves will he id an > e edu YT e ce: men fien TT sxestestinannnetteatineceneees ‘ . 4 E Nonunion; steady work — F ARMER— Practical; thoroughly experienced | srtnting Saeie some enshs Box P-257. Tatio = 517. Morea: a: ae | YOUNG MAN—Experienc ‘ed in gents’ ‘urnisa- ing, as good as money can buy, fur- | § pas bos hundos Silos _ competent men. “Apety 7200 For-; ™ handling tractor and farm machinery | Post-Dispatch. _ owes __l§ Pra axa ta rire Sg ng sen Sy He Tinmust | mished free. Plenty of protection. ‘under rules an working -ondi- ‘ ed a care Tr a- | — ————— - — —- — + . P 7 —_— rst- c "lass work a e references. — Dr ly ira li “ é a - out hire an eee oe a Sa _MAN—tIntelligent Jewish lady or gentleman: any 3R3W 5321 Bartmer. W. H. | " a $1500 cash in- thorough experience in ~~ comnpiete ; “—re ~ r- ' —_——— — Chi & Rai d ‘wishing tn enter the services of icago & Akon Railroa | —— "FU ‘or flask and follow boand FINISHER—For interior or coach and car; vestment Box N-289. Post-Dispatch. | charee of laree. buss store: must be very — NG MAN—About 18, in stock and or- me ey Pore — ‘ de eal ™m:; must claet perky wh : Apply Buck's Stove and Range Co.. works Rox N-®88. Poet-Diepatch. ie?) | ——— tame | . ( : ~ : tc) -._| MAN AND WIFE—Wants work on chicken om petent on ith excenti “a departme it Schwerdtmann Toy Co., ° : | inane. ae not Capea Two good union on rew > w ' Cc | me ehic ' - Cali "@unday aoarntns. 4414 FT STR nd aaa i> are ~ > ~y Bay —. Address Route No. 4, Box p fy > sic 7 A N—A i carne: fine oppertua! . one wh has oe, ro 7 ~ St Lo ; M ( 16 yz a Orete |. =- SS dnapuennstinansinniniserasniniceninints . k | i o he some sale: St. Mo. | : m | SBRTH: “Pe 877 Founra’ clase men need apply; good eatery. Union | MAN-—Young, experienced in wrapping and | 7 NIN = 'PLASTERER—To give dic on store, at 270 learn rtising and advance must fn- . Lo M (8) | — : S Jefferson Lactetde 3 4R ie) vest $1000: . uls, 9. ’ ‘+ per nen a well ecure ih St vor come- e% lence, educe'! 5 Fe a man who can . : ; nm *— - —— ne Sy out work from plans and carry build- Woodwork in passense¢. cars. | MAN—Who is desirous of omy ieee. PLASTERER To figure on - work. S444 - Pox P-% rs =e throush compiete: steady work: naon- g - C > , tion A local company f vou are 100k ‘ rr ” : YOUNG rod > . : PP 4. A ‘ ; Arriv 23 tle Guaranty Bide. . T. LOUIS as R 7. £000 . ing for a future, see Mr. Wayman, Gen> Pree " : idnev T040M desindiinll ee rol aNN 9 MA N—Produce ine, for billing, > r | An nae Ca 1009 Locust st PLAST ERER: $—I'nion men; no troubie is diiedin leiaaiaaes an eB i | OPI N SHO eA —_—----——_-- d ¥ : a - ; ~ ¢ ? , . . Pee | ~-~-—— expected a we mtg osanenance ane Broadway. (e7) | MAN—Ederty. on small farm, to tend a day. J_L. Parson, 810 Columbia Bi - oe oe pte cane : MA. . b t ; 23 t- Dien . WANTED by Texas & Pacific Raliway at sid ag yes work; — 7 yo Og md FIREMAN\—F chickens and chores: more for ‘home than St. Levis, “Mo e 0" t man; e 4 ex-. C \—For m ; : : mM chore ne : ' es . — ~ rari te oe Post - Dispa experience. - Re noe aon pirate age. | wages; refs required. Mrs. Hanson, P. O. PL ASTERE RS—Two first-class. Call at (NG MAX With experience fn scoring a ve — ten on _ SOLDERERS oly Ohler. 4 SPTie—beccicnced. all- or ~ @ FIREMAN | Box 107, C oo it so oma Manchester av.. Monday morning, een, eee make | ee ees, we partment employes against decision i . i maa. to do carpenter main*enance . ‘ | MAN—ABOU au, ‘TH GENERAL | Cat PRPRA # ‘ings Brinsmade Mercantile Co., 701 W Mies ee ee SPO I WE DE S holesale house: one who is handy Experienced in firing shavings: best of BUSINESS EXPE RIENC E AND SALES | PLASTERERS—Must_ be good. 3150 Eas-) (De® toes tier | agatitied Position. Box references requiret. Box N-55. Post- Dis. (| an r ; : SUAL OPPORTUNITY | PLT MBFRS—At 29 5. 12 t. HE PUBLIC: UNUSUAL E r ™M At 196: _ 12 th st machine shop experience.., lieacn new | Blacksmiths. : : FOREMAN—Who can produce and — ery: right salary to capable person: ref- | ENCE. BOT C-1 s | _ for pepe factory work, steady pvsition Jndell 4500. Sy indav or evenings (c) Electricians SPINNING LATHE Fre x N 70% *ost- Dispat ch fey oo as ~~. M ‘ yw -_H indy w th typewriter on , Car mva and helpers. n PAINTER—Experienced: no ««h- erentes. Box N-44. Post-Dispatch. (co) | MAN—oOr company, wi ho has several trucks | : Between 8S and 8 Monday FUMEMAN—C Inder pit apc “ral -hute } as fieet. who wishes to enter into contrict PL M BER—Or helper Avply B38: 35 Botani- , a tn ae: al “ ‘ a srt. pi. ; . All crafts rtd ‘ ' to haul coal spon as mining resumes. from cal. 7:30 Monday m orni nz. nid pre a ton > in ane ‘bitehod oan, pply following in person. by letter OPERATORS Dt eber Impl. & Auto ©Co.. 19th ers. engine watchman re Rak ue ‘c) | buncers and mp! TH 1 | local coal yazd to consumer; must he :eli- - - wal work 0 r an ine P.%OR Post -Di snatch wesc Repent ROE Prendergast. ny Ng es MALE OR FEMALE. nd » -C:iaes. * : v : : ngie—— must have reilway mechan'cse and helpers. Arply ‘te ae for one year. Box C-183. P.-D. apprentice yy h ar ut : pert ante isha dinntidieealle a tendent. Dallas hust'er and no at UNG MFN—About 18 vears of age, to S. a we ‘ superintendent of shops, r Tru t—Colored, si - Arthur Schneithorst. 30/8 sea muend & Jeffers. Con'ractorse LOS, | mus ‘ 4 rele. eS aed ‘3 or “a X_ Ath st room 1 om MA ee - ale hen ee | _work g er Box_ $1. Jeraevviil , ede in stock ss fill orlers: salary $45 | Marshall. 30¢e PER HOUR (Min ) — - *MAN—, - 2 meron oe py a ae mad enmantanitn ton ' Un J I ‘ ¢ au Ete ay era ae a esas | Npockera, engine watchman, Ate builders | handling soap and totlet articles preferred. | PORTERS White or colored ey atiag | erertie. wrone man nw CAMS, PD) | Jeaga, Ya emer suerintendent, New Or- NO PIECE WORK ; Some and su poly men: all kinds of ral liway me- Apply in own ANCWriting, £iving ull ar. ; Sten nect — > Tt ate} ss ry —-. ua) lta .|lUee Se °F eg — , ; avd 4 : Easton: cal! 6 a mm. chan! ther] t experience. etc 30x SP itv exe ed, 5B x T-57 Post - israren : ; JEN—18 to “6 venrse of ag as | » # ; O'Connell, master mechanic, an nd he! ‘ cviars as to pas xpe : S ongeee ~ ~teet . _ ; , : r FPFET Kperienced. to deliver and Jeffers. rand helpers. a 3%. Non *. N-403._ Post-Dispatch ic) | POULTRY MAN—Desirable; one who under- Stock cle eee wholewa te seen ee yt “iicltes. superintendent, Alexandria, | 48-HOUR WEEK | retail b Sabeeas in dyeing and clean-. room 1. (c8) MAN —Ambitious young man. between the | stands exe production. Appiedale Farm, » 4 - Dost Disnatch. ana (ey ; : | In addition to above min and commission. Box N-#55. FOUR NTAIN MAN—Thoroughly experienced. age of 22 and 28, who has had eduvation Allenton, Mo a al re ay rye J. W. Knightlinger. superintendent. Fort {c) | to take complete charge of soda fountain or experience anda knows something of the | PRESSFEEDER—Apply Monday morning at Yo UNG MAN—About 2 2 yeors » old, for city Worth. Tex. wages, following length-of- KE BP A mg at y | t& @rug store; must be able to make high- names of mechanical and electrical sup-/| 4815 Easton av. — | | goraer “Knowledge of selling. and college L. B. Dix, master mechanic. Fort Worth, Frank Atlass Prod | Srade syrups and come highly recommend-| Pl.es to train in as nes ‘er “eae agers PRES=MAN—An offset pressman, wno can} educated or partly so preferred: : address in Tex. ‘ice bonus is given: | ed; permanent position to right party. Box| manufacturing electrical goods. ress handle best commercial work Also want |: aad , , . E. Pistole, superintendent, Big Springs. | K oka Poat - Dispatch. Stock Superintendent, P. 0. Box 283. St. a first-claes transferer : only high-grace men wn han iw + mr . ied ae phone umb 8.1 pe Seendy man. Excel- | polish ; , ile ard ae Se +0 . ith 70 hour foll ; Le f Serv ‘air 16 | GOCREMAN—White, for general work, | "GS seatn the “stntioncry: business; anamer, | guammesemueneet_204, 10th st en ee eee +| wage, ‘oh ; . 3 ane” SHOE PATTERN MAKERS—G " expert; ; ; ; : ey £2. iS; salary ; nday. Hotel Jefferson, 12th -_ , Boerhustatch experience. Box N-3 3. F steady wast. Wiechman Pattern Co. BOILER MAKERS, MACHIN- | ice Bonus is given: en . aa ft ad i c an: . ~m) ? c — oD: Ag wm | «age. These positions in the clerical , A -y it gho tools preferred: | AND HEL PERS. FREE BOARD | 5% ..ccteeckh 2OR? m. c .| @epartment; opportunities for advance- ecolors Ree 55 Post-Dis. | - | mgt apely “RCo. Sass ‘to : Co, éth. a Ane mp egg | SHORT = “00K —W hite: — ox week. U rete a for these cr. afts, oe *eeee = < MEN—Young: between uges 1¥ and 30. with 3 — he . 7C per hour. 1214,% nee oO “eee Box M Carlo {c) FP y 15% Schieicher Paper erences required as to character, honesty morning ané@ ask Mre fi" Poutens av. _| and willingness to wo y Sunda ——- DAaT KITCHEN MAN—Co Apply =" Aom., at office, Preaty Wine Bese Tie see nage ge ~~ Here 2637 ~—. 61 54 Walnut St. Passenger car car- CRUNDEN-MARTIN MFO. Co., bertvw Restaurant. Fe Washington. en 4 Nations % 14th | MEX®—Young: if you are not satisfied with | SI’ OV RLIERS——Ten. at 6500 ey 60c per 2d and Gratiot Sts. — i—Meney bad BORERS Trinitad Asonalt Go. Co (ce)! | your resent position and want to get into 4. Schaefer Const. Co ic) me “ training and\gbow You how vou an, carn not - */nenters and repair-|Ask for Mr. Reinhold. (e46x) : adie ens rT : oo s : a cc n $125 a month to ‘start. Telephon son rracks- xo to south end of Broad- S—Ten; cellar work. aries aad Fenton TROW. ony r, i ‘aanetne- day line and Henry _Behaefer — I0c k Pershing av. A. H. McKain. ment, or see Mr. ‘Wizard Projucts| Will fix you up at 7:15 a. m.: long jo ers, per nour. tre Rh) RS—Two white. white. Monday morning. 8 at, 1104 Chemical "Bidg., from 3 to 6 | Wakes 6Oc per hour. _ FOREMAN INSTRUCTOR Shook. 4046 Lansdow mp ™.. Morday or Tuesday. ‘ SOAPMAKER—And superintendent; must be Familiar with operation of gal- TA_ORERS—For work at ibth end METAL POLISHER—Steady. plain & man of wide practical experience in mak- by F i ; ; Sauer, wes. Schaerer ee work ‘per week. wages exuected, hind of charge of @ sma iP plant wid with Preeter iryer. re ght car Carpemne- vanized oil can machinery and : work done; apswer «!!l questions to be 5 mi a4 good opportunity for dhenns-+< reading alley. Neostie one sidere’ Rox T-87. Post-Diapatch ies A ~ ety pS ee willing to tart at a rea- 4 ters repairers and | small trimming presses ; attrac- Ro. ee aan: take —— te) LKERS—Haberstroh. 4341 Kenneriy sonable salary and grow up with — vend CS; ’ tive opening with ee a cece Seni, MOLDER WANT OPirchaas Tor ood | bene: Og tel oerucniors ip vawe rortgeed | VM IN QU I o inspectors, 63c per BO work lent. Decker Molding Co.. Sth ame a. C , : | ’ pe ax. ond we , R. R Report 5. and Moures. : nl Armitage av. icago. m._ Monéay - Asrhalt ee woLDERS SLIP HOLDERS Wtd.—M. A. Tederer, 39th . MOLDERS—Arcade; and also men to learn, RS (e) En ginehouse ] hour. LARORERS—W 2, for diton work: a 7. ~a, ei s Stove and Range Co. Se ane ae uM be cod. fast ~“~) ' — Mua ex peren nd Uiab. m Biectrie “taahe and’? monte) WOUDEHS Bench « equeezer: apply —e-$ part competent _workinan, + Mh ae Foremen, agnce. Loute "Matieable Casting Co. | STATIONARY ENGINEER— With | license. ° Strike Conditions 7800" Broadway." : MOLDPER HAND—Stea ae Leman Mix. t 10th ard Mulienohy.(c) Car.Foremen, re wa Logeman Mix. 7. 10th ané Sur. FTENOGRAPHER—Younce man; exceilent . lonphy. fe}! _Opportuntty for advancement. ox -~ Machine Shop MONOTYPE KEYROARD OPERATORS — | -Post-Disnaten_ Free Tr ansportation conta per hour with ‘slemty evening: | ter wholessic eosl othee, app applications. w il Foremen. ‘Call or Write Today, black 9 dls ts p73 =~ Stephens Printing oo. | ae FN aetetly con cy Room B-15, ar cara! Ban Gr soe Ag; | CRATER oom, Taeeee | Address Tayrienee and walary expected. Box Railway Exchange! C.B. & Q. R. R. STOCK CLERK—And assistant gn a il d : een oe ea ‘te —o Building. 208 North Broadway. Third ¢ STOCK CLERK—Must have millinery oe eet en ea, ens §6Cive Past Experience _| Ficer ee ee seems oz P-as6. a Sn i, . “a

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~ a a WR ge we + em ee. - we teed tn eaten ee aes ee oe ee Gitbinn ss ” ‘Treatme Miz Ce. (BOO per cent profit band —— 1 pectures. window iet- hevelty signe Cata- Sion * ein i. Dept. IS. Star exxiusive territory Mitiburn, Treasurer eekly “ Paim Co... 17038 Wash Ma wis $405 free samples *ign edaee Anyone cam pul oo store Mig demand, liberal offer to gen- Metallic Letter Co... 435 N. Bs ] ——- fi>—S75 to $100 per week emelly made Creece raimocsts, shepp ine bags and Teterprost seprens; big few eeliing *ul Tree) write today. Improved Mfg. ) : - rect fA men “How to MEN —T nist mets !iware stea, chandeliers. heed lights imiepend ence assured seteacy worke’s Sio ‘ it ut “enitai sw experience shed Write for Laboratories. 1133 Broadway > v , nfarmatjon ‘art of or At. au or et lweri te rg - - re reftiector? Da q 7« $ : > - wy O.Z NO COAL! Woop! OR | Car ESMEN WANTED TR Av .VELING SALES™M AN—To handle bar- hers supol ies es a side line tory. rite of call Eu pir Co.. 4024 Easton av.. St. Loui REPRESENT decors thon : no 0 Mma + & Scat 20 2 ® 208 Adams, | REPRESENTATIVE—To carry highest-class line of women's knitted outergarments in South- ern States. Only those with proven ability and established &. record need apply. Write, giv- full details in first letter, present eonnections and volume of business; strictly confidential. MARINETTE KNITTING oe > Bidg., Chie ing cagu SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN—#t Louis cc, ane ‘y salesman. mot over 30. by large corporation with branches in etx Cities, for canvas and bag Gepart- Tent. pve full partic utars im your applica- fOr, Bor N-408. PP. . ie SALESMAN—Casabie. rTiery Pe eee ar utensils, ex-lusty “ : > - brand heartdy ter oig money se | l- mens fall cleth- scal territory pee Hauger-Martin ¢ Ce., t ri Ka! rages and dea! on ent ted > pta. emenit Darts nailona!)) sei and easily sold mse . tz. « -OFD.., St. I ae : a ur with ecimc SALESmER WAMTED SALESMEN—Ome 10 travel rural Gistrict: es- perienced spectlalty or insurance salestm.n prefera ie but net eseential: must be sases- ot order taker Good comm.sston crawing account: sf) yourseiz letter and we es ‘ote ot - Bex C-346. iets) > tery ew. SALE “MEN—seil ‘every retailer attractively Tew invren‘*ten af great — : : 7-7” aot modce - YrO- : ‘De mnamza for hustlers: write ‘today. ll Highiasd Park av.. Reox- SALESMAN—C orerng hardware, auto acces- sory. sporting goods. department stores and similar lines te handle Wilder Luncheonette and collapsible chairs on commission basis. only high-erade man need apply Widcer _ tz ». Ime Brook | mm. N tr Sal LESMF N—High ~r-ade specia! t¥ who Ding = neceasity to IMMEDI. ATEL ie xc SIVE territer RAL cormmissione. (+i business expertence. th STANFORD-~— SA SALESM 4AN— of SALESMAN WANTED Experienced to. ee. men's and bers’ cars. giris millinery. LaET iter‘aerre. t ShalRi— whi ite Te Ta cook nz fair weather salesman. State age, salary expected, experience, and recent employers. Box J- 210, Post-Dispatch. > ~ . > . " % BoOU ay art ae nl “Ss oret . rin ent ebanmr ;° | ’ . . . " i 7 3 4 a, rt — = : er a ve a iP fa vr] we se 7. [= r — a oe Wrs “54 4018 TI Who Have Not PLoo Tc . Bors. ir houscwo. 8: £GiRL—Fvr aenwrel HOUSE GIRL ——§4 to IS work people colne Wid soc aneeer (his acd | ~ma king eropaniton : , , : stl experter - Se! Dan r | ind Boz €-367 Miene. - =a = , . r . ; N—i ‘rE . — “TT = ‘ ence ’ —_ 4s —. ita: a Wm. Hailbertee, 1522 Acr- | r- - I mag A seeded — mach! ne ~— . me wat 2 . (genet, —— “Pull Louis, Mo. sige “si : . os . _ . _ oe 2 : os , > a ae - , ‘ = . in oe “ «¢ = : +. = , ) ant man or Woman to é¢man- tonal ne wy: price te | SALESLADY—Exverier in selling el —— ’ sale Grocers. 1707 S State st.. ago, I electrie ha : gents. b Sith eaten, "parcel pest st od sling, “Ry | adeiet wien ; wi chtiviee. T9474 Thomas t7T% i. A. guarante. . & o erDay 2; . at . . , feremt; cannet injure is, Dr. u Ee * E ° ¥. i kK DT 13 ; Aladdin's magical polishing cork. _ tHE oew. sales ceed. Peeple mu isi Parts Dept bs. ral inc of Federal ost 351kRiL—w hint. Tou can make more every year : ; necessary for the expansien of ro end supply vou with complete free course in saicemanship. large cuanrtites of free sam- pies te give away to ererwhody in yveuwr ter- ritery, free advertising circulars and , . books comtaining vour name and adc : tf st. ot i Finance eur distrf>ater We also : ; apd adcress om packares @rithout charge. > — : 7 . = ~ ga that pou cet the benefit of thousands ; : —— EN—Rea ‘ate. g eat Ope SENIOR SALESMEN ——~———- lers worth of repeat orders —— * ' St. Louts Reait y vines % Co. 2 | M- a Ss cas ool fer which cannmet be sold m oe a: um : * . : . ~ sat Wasted on a orovesitien of exceptiona! merte. maser — fer ic. - . . —— — ; mu ly 5m mm isstor. Dp 4 7 : ~ the terme of our liberal rent SALESMEN—Fastes: Oz 2 . on — ae = a RE of the charact ver : ence for our Success Guaranteed ' = - — . LESMEN— N—Adrerts me sDecialtice product : re complete detall«c on bow to dbeoorme oc tribution alreaty established COm?ris- alive dietribute- FEDER. al Pr sions te the richt men: territories eoen in St. Co.. ZSOl Archer a‘ ~- Louis, Seuthern [llinets and Misscuri: a tew ence Any awh coumiry territories ecpenm om vpeé@rt-time asis. pow or mercan’ gre experience and? cqualifcations. eociosing pPbeotnara ph Pox C ~.331 Pos® Dispa-ch. Eothanea sone 1885 SALESMEN AGENTS WANTED_WOMEN SALARY OR COMMISSTON be Want to succeed ‘ ss ' : € : J Oe. ADE ’ : - :* your ows Ns anc ' —s Ri Rt osts = - . ™ any ° ~ ° “ . , 7 - " >: - TT , 77? a- . . » , will make you hand embro dere Pe you cas stand Ee. Stephensen. 2 g ne ‘2. Weer .». * N—Experietmced and «nergetx. ace and cat: Tate new business for of > aid > +r — - _i™-s, = ’ exclusive te steres: uniimeited ficic. 2 aa Sood, steady ~~ - * tori * he * pet ’ aM SEGIRL-— 4 Sidmey 3364 or appointment ; SEty anc some shes, couidentiaiy SA LESMEX— — | : wees «1 ~otnge ¢ oc pe: a - — —— ON MILITNG 0. Aviston. DL CLL SIVE TEREITORL. set! ™g. Bighest quality De you know the _AULTOMOBILE ACCESSORY Twe Youne geen with astomo>iics: am- N—Two. bhieb- Ditious ; ang atirective pee#- ter magarine an tien to Ir: sin. 5 . P.2ce = Invest Si — See Mr Bowe. —— — 7 OC rs TRL — Reliable goloced “ert woe — ee Sace=mea\— qq * bends | on was recently v-l vec those who stay. Burroughs. SELZ, SCHWAB & CO., 514 W. Superior st., el go, IIL (eT) y ASSISTANT—For general work im cost ¢e- mae E. Erickson 2 Company, fen ls Mo mes. SALESMEN—iAN DEPENDENCE AWAITS THE I aA SalEsM AN—Px "kite te: Se wtb Si. —, FPURN. TUL. SALESMEN — Exvertence?! man: werk 4 evenings a wee. Mazune Bree. S415 Delmar ic a farm: family of MH SLCIRL——w) Stra “weet Boecszrst Ri—Young German grt; 44 r jaa abeat it: ork ane 3. rminat: om of rate ani atic?- ei tent. . and long comtracts await you: best ; a = ; 2 va : . os oy _—— wr y . : re / Schuh ‘ a 7 ' ~ " P . OF sane — - Xi: Myers. i : : - +>? -~_— S..e : 441 ‘Barner Fiég ee ime of real merit, SALESMA N—Experience SA LES MEN—Hard ware, ide | ine, pocket Tv, 383 Kansas City. INSURANCE MEN | 15ss. Mr. Menges. ee SALESMEN WANTED. The strike situation is serious. - - ay. SALESMEN—For aseort™eent deai genes grocers. SAl LESWE prooesi tion =z ren. with expertence sei repair stations. Scientific D : u ™s aroea! aflds up solid repeat Liberal commission makes this agen- accustomed te mrs® and expenses. necessary. ar Aci 2 > ony eof saies belts and o'clock m far ’ eae SAR weed. addressed stamped envelope for information. ‘ ‘sa: rope ising adaress Vee | MAKERS . : . Gatacce es Nationa! Cigar Co. High Petet. NS. C i : be Rapics National Baak re FEPER— SALESMEN— 3. oreferadiy with exreriencs sereral j : ; selling ad¢ing machines. type eriters or : * connect. unt!! cash registers. Room 1012 Central Na- _ona: Sar Bilg Tir) d exceptional epeertunity for young man to ose) learn the Orokerage Susiness. Apply Mon- yey - seling razor ever of- Qer 114 Arcade Bice hactiware. ras and comsgumer trade =a LESMAN—Call om wholesale grocerr New patented self -sharvening high-class man with Bex r ~~ — = ~ a-% a -s etperience S Z i } iF ‘(LER—tYourg mcr. cashier - be qztek at Ugures: — and salary expected. ate fe SD. te 1719 Market ' CHASER AID — mAs - xr and | SaLEsMEN—Lapeicarine oil. eppertunity for CLERK— With some epecia {zing fo cyanert! wita local con- —~ maddie-aged creleres. : , manufacturt=s «a =ereestre en! ch fall ine . >a® “a ac’omodtle accessor + ¢ thi . « time : CLERE—tLaéy: book Rt erpack Razor [ SALESMEN Mary- — active: MANUFACTURER'S REPRESENTATIVE | IRLS—If 1 Old-eatabiisies Cleveiant manafacturer ts : COLORED G you can trous of < tabi actions to . . SaALESMEN—SiG «2 Gay aay. | start rou ie «rew Tachine products. cor =. pick nuts, we can give im acto accessery bust | ne inveetmen: and ouereending territery- attractive com- _ steady work for the winter. “den of Seventh home commissien paid at 415 South — Write x ~ 1507 Michigan and _z, : ar . Le ; —— ‘ ——— : ut . would be able Ls SMA N—Representative . trade: : : eawing “OMBIX ATION Gs. moe = . typist; mast te 4 ; - ae —— =. : Be =t-3. " =

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. POET Om — ’ . . 7 ; OE TKR My ba So OG eats : . ' 7 2. Bo avousr 33. "t02 we 1400 HOU SEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches. and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. POST-DISPATOR. ITB. = | 9 a a8). 6 pastel —_ lwTO._WOUEN, GIRLS, wT WEN, GN is clerical work. in office: mu \MELP = t Sch + Bes. sot P_WTD.—. OMEN. GIRLS an LP_WTD.— i ~ee. GIRLS "isc ' scowriter, nave kuetetecn st \DIES—4 or & to represent Schwitaer Ve OPERATOR: ATORS || PAITCHBOARD OPERATOR—in , | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE “’SCELLAWEUUS Fur SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS-FOR ALE — —_ herself a commissions for full or spare (ime. 2 age U nion specia a. mind: etihen ine he expe- | _ taide work New York | GARDEN fink. % ” a estes stock. ‘moid- | KADIATORS—Hot-water; two Sinch. 1° ee ae , Juwinte. & — nc essary. Box P-100. |_1868R for particulars _ | st 3) sleever ; Union special feller ; | ferabic: oe ye lity 0 type alse pre- --- ee opportunity mark: enlary and | ed non % | __ sections: perfect. Box T-20, De. aAGe A Seno gall Wilh some eXperience coveri: LADY--Young, to operate ~ ‘Moon-Hopkins girl tr ] STIX | _Rox C-116, Post- - Dispate “= SALESI riteche. 611 _Granite Bidg. (e2) | ~~ ' ; >| aan aa roof seal; guaranteed to Water ae: work on bonUn eystem: earn |* °cokkKeeping and billing machine: good op- ‘ earn. RICE- TEL PHONE OPERATOR—Privute ewitch- Ser ee. » to sell our rub-| ¥ ‘4R ies | pliea Mg Manetite “material “sk a a TARY CARRIAGE —E. +s. Apply ready for work, 7:15 Mon- | portunity; state ace, salary and exper!- -SHIRT FAC TORY, 4295 Ev ans. board; state salary expectations, refer-| class, pleasant ne and speviaities:; high- _Vietor O36R. Sidney 14 oe ; S19: ivroy reed corn ing. Wilder Mfg. Co. _ence. Box C -235. Post-Dispatch. ee ) ws 4 NCCE. stendv nosi tion Box T-90. P.-D write auick ,vUtside duties: goot pay; GAS water heaters installed. $11 wr: covper | : te AE ¥ « ABRLAGE hee 25K ‘ , c ‘oer itn "ed ee . 4 ) and caps; girls E: LADIES ite ‘ne of toilet articles, pre-| by th soon sem ée cia or Kates. OF | . at Feeter's, Firs: w Vashington. ‘(c6?) tien. 4306 Ars nal. rmanent position by applying Vell ington . must understand some hand embroidering! ¢xperience: out uf city: tra ; oe ») . eli . ‘ , nsportatto Experienced OD} also. Delmar Mfg. Co.. 1209 Washington expenses paid; give reference and pPome | camp. | 2-ply an par vt roofing. first-grade =i ois RABY vane rce - M Call ; —_—— ———— —— => VV. Ox | om “ ’ E To power machines: satisfectory aAv.. | florr >| niutm be Address P.O. Box 1340. St. Louis. HATTER 8 OUTFIT—Com plete ; almost new; ends blue, : ex xper! ence. tn ; ind alll + ; per ro waseene covering irl, ota er, clos! |; TYPISTS—Expertenced fil PEELE BPO, | Ol | Apely Mendon meuniry. 2919 DOISCHMAN GARMENT CO.,| TPs7S = rgrience? ine in letters on) inanent positions pane Chak ae ge | _Morgan. ile ye ~ HOT E # RANGES Good out side paint. ‘all colors, per gal. Forest 3441M. : a. — - nl ha Tak INT—E xperlenced in advertising and nage sell silk hos: ery direct 500 purchased from Government - 9 corduroy lued; like new; $5 f you are employed at present time it wifi BENSINGER FURN, AND STOVE CoO J shirts ada collars and lace curtains "may be ' ofice. experienced on shoe | inciuded: calied for and delivered. Hollis EF. ladies’ fall htas: plenty of ‘hk . [ be experienced and rapid vay vou to investigate our propesition. Call 1007 Marke’ FAPES—lireaes wetes. John Pe SHOE ot, wpe ey Scite Family Laundry Olive or Gynt 8177. work: good pri v ANITY ) até age, eduention. experience and sul-| at Aliled Mille Silk Corp., 202 perma ‘al HOUEE NUMbicI __ 100% _Mgrke:._ | “mann Safe Co 4216 dth ot tabs | — SOA Bt, toute, we , 4 i “ ’ , r c es. 4 at A ais daw dead 8 Th ; a ~ t} t. ; ie) KRMie for persona! inter ; a os oe hae Ni MBRERS —Porcels in, tile: enani- - ‘ > eg ne ea ey eee te | : Cane iesthamapais T —— > BE] P FAIR H A’ rc O.. i TYPIsST—Must b experier and accu-i SAI v OMEN—WMillin —— els; read at night: beautiful, attrnetive. SCALES RE PATRED—kKefitted scaler. BA BY ‘* 2p Yt — seme as new, $40. G IRL a sAUNDRY H 4hu = 1408 Locust Bie. try \perator: Underwood machine: ee ahaa * a inery; good opportunity! Auto Sign Co... Olive 5313. 1601 Olive ¥ ®&. Loule Beale Co.. oe). > sam , ae ier ; . - ] f] , . i | fi nce wom } n es se manent positions to ri ght parties | (O09) 3. « (cOn | BA i) MA ibe : kk ‘ad! > erienced shirt and collar makers and 3C oor, ic. : : os'tion. , vages: excepttonal Stew a t's. 413 N Oth a SS RES RE AE tg ICE RSET a . - 4 748 P eo Ww; welch @ 25 ay cheap. in meking ‘adies’ ‘ats on | arsor: ers: also flat work markers. feeders; ———...... I } io acvancement Apply T.js AL Esw , ae. } CE CREAM CONE MACHINES—6G: cheap. | SC HOOL, FU RNITU RE woh oe ce. Irst_ ana rtrmnen ; £oO0 rood rs, "Osi" ton and folders: steady work. Annlv OPER ATORS yee TERT (ety eR yg Sayman Products C: 2117 Franklin (ce) m ~ . AN—} or womens shoe depart- 2807 Meramec (rear). - BANY si LKY —Iivory ge rs Sa iy ~ esate JADE Xs. 2907 ay! pens stay JIS — Need experl-| Waist AND DRESS OPERATORS—Also| accustomed to ha: nding waieh-xTade t Hy ICEBOXFN—Groceiy and butcher. and dis- a - ~ ; ooo —“_ WOM N , x a Be sneed 25, 3 big stores ‘aad Lindell re Say a. a Soe er alp care for +’ alkine c hi ld: £0 ome: rT - ~ iF in ce i a7) ts} G Sa! n . . “an ‘ ' —_— ecm BE LD—Hiue and ron; co te; on ference noeen itred. ‘abany_ ‘827 Ss rE RL ING }: ‘AC my ORY, 16th ‘ Al r Hk: a Short hours pte Hart y “Smith. Tt” HY WW ‘ 7h ‘Ry ARwTI’ r ‘ VE . r.* . , ng *e : SINKS- + gnarble: on hand: ; new: sell conditon ; $10. fF "Ean _ . i SAID—General mail: no taundry: 2 weekly and Locust st., second floor, or| 815 Market ae rou hay axe sclling abditity ena| fe: =F. ditional | ie : "1 oe folding bed; ~reasonsbie; wood aidan wn + Be raeee: natleniene en requ re | an -—-— _ : - — . ne b ba os staal ie _ a Bp ect ing, . . . A [ Al | c tion +310 Tex pm ~ ot09 T ex Wal iF ESS—(s00d pay. Eur Boul ae The 1 “" JHierviews a day 10 ner rent allowance on suit wh ‘‘cash- EN Ss | AR LI : —iha Ti Rig eee gr +8. . : } 8u ach . | | BEI hairs, rug, dinine I PAULINS ber = a ng room tabie ang. ; A ; .i a vw : : w e “9, 7 hl i € . A HOMIE WORK | F mre et “Re: Tai 4906 Argyl | floor we 7: Xas av. \ c 62 , i* Ss. Proadwe: , P| ~ Bs , , r : . . chea Call Al DRESSER— Experienced operator. on Mon A wv h44a r —— — snd Sissippi. | beh eee lune matt: G6 a. m. to 1:30 ploy ment office, sixth floor. fae Thien policy enables us SS enae eo eae seeert er h. SP1h Vest av. ia ‘ — ‘ - : Y ic : — Phone me rand 4534M. ew ERe On dresses, United Skire 900 Washington : SE INT I RT, EET ELAINE. AIO te el, st: hg IP NM A tg RO I mI - —_ a Oe a ee eT serail famille. 4007 "Hutmehres | ; Vash iegton = = — WAITK ESS—Experienc ed. 1S: } lays: V fINEDIA CO. offers gple ndid business op- : reat f ul “> a : Lo e s Pp ] , @t : bargaip ior quick buy. Ca TCRAT © . vis. Beddin | won Sie nd ctrarettes: at Levy Brose... wii 13-15 &. S. 14th et. BOIRL— Yow ng fir fo assist with, 1 ne Mrs Sale 6016 Vv aterman MIL L INE RY OP ER. ATORS and a te ht Cc } = rk tte Restaurant . £215 Colitns- | portunity for capable. refine; aa ‘ ioe , ; i : Ex need Hline wal soars :) nd trim 9 UW E t St. Loul s " : manager or sal 7 a le ee AL ; a $1.30; Chesterfield and Pied ts S] o- ~— , iy | eriens y ; ore a im - “j = Zist St. Ouis. St ir Bod ani 2 es re , ’ of —~ —~)-7) a ewe ~ . , uno Si.25: i rack: & . it ) reneral hous wo: s. fain Ly a ™ 2 D. - women's Bact ny oO pr 123). eraan to ry Come prenared WINDOW WA SHER Strong whi ite woman: | ice, Troy or Cape A eh arog g Mee JEW EL .ER s -—t KB ao sy ee — Horse Shne._ Lb ot ai | eet meen ”. ee $419 No ohet one ne bail rack : Mn ee 6 ee ‘ "ash- ° ; ‘ . BD. fa Ron . Mi yuri , + an les o onn s ation, Wa ah u urham : sib A. RIRL—For general housew or good | inrton ar. me e , . | e 108. m._ lace. Pheas Forest O1si, © able; a business ail pour ‘oon en = $c4 1 block south 44 west. H. W. Furstenfeld. | smoking and twist tabnese: % 3 fer” . ‘we | BEDROOM wl ITE—White. Bd kitchen jen an ™ pi Arunde!| pl. Cabanv 106 é Mi {] I, INERY a MAKERS — Ex . to Work Selzer G ” a. ™m SO ) a sistance and co- -operatinn given. Call or | KETTLE S—Steam copper- jac keted. like have no branch stores, Bennett's Whole- ether furniture anah land. L—For gocneral housework; sma!! | - 4 anus x- - - ar=' WOMA) AN—To do smock ing. Box N-1i7%, | address St. Louis Vinedia Co., 3434 Mor- new; bargain. 1007 Market st. In ie and Retail Tobacco Store. 815 Frank-| BEDROOM SUITE—@ $50: « Dicees. I 7 a a rea os : ti TV My “| i CTS Pj 1eCce Workr S Wom AN—! noies® clothes § ivrcrier; experi- line dis nt ; : : } - ; Je e mm i Becht Launiry (o cou uth ond Victor, » FO a Gra, ia "ay. , Andree & Kent Wall Paper Co., 1319 7 Lucas steady place. - _SBidnevy Pine et (ce) ry, lst fieor. LIA Yor our por 31 _ : , nA : or Pusmr or ‘ed tr oF ed h ats: 70" aie e@) wit) P | . — — ——— ee —= —— . pape “yaad GIRL--wW bite ', lor genera! housew ork Pay an ie r of work lv Mr & : WOMAN= To h % ith i clean! ne cand fome " ‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE /MANUR E—100 loads good barn manure; big! WAP DPPeoRE TRUNK ont eee SipRoOM Th ITE——J-piece, Including « washi 703 Ww - r ; . e “ ui cooking; more f home than wages: Cet NED ae anata Pe» aa : 48 K—G nt’ ‘s. ‘Box N-401. | and mattress, in good condition. _ Ae = By 1 d Conv: Te he 4, AK OSAI ME Re A? TILE Co., olic pre ferred _ Box N- 798, P.-D : ALUMINUM TR AY S—For cafeteria: at $i ut cesar = ! gies for kindling s Nr ata Port -Dienatch (e) T'tah. | / : i a a ' —— — - . . = a | eae hh Li e nsin « _ 1007 M r et. r : oOcK oac errace, St. Charl OCA - re ee ae : ..e8) iy S = - — Wo M. A —Ne at. experienced baker: : singer ‘s. AUVs iA k pe and Aivce ra W. ASHS7 A: D— Marble to with mirror: B HASS ~~. >> > ST SO | SAL Al? PANTRY GIRL—Iixperienced od c t w ' 7 —_. . . = ' — 7 “ -_ -_ Ve > 4 oO } rr. er stauran't. ¥; no jrashing ; Sey wn s. 565) ey = a 2 ry ar oon, | oo ealary to rieht party. snper Restaura eoll. rk e os "eg he c)| .. __"s namin 0 eee | hale Fay ¥ me. every Strat. UEGEOS SS te ea a bat rmy and WS Setar | cone st fl. & » 26 Sil -xchang idag., It! ie shing- +t. , . ~ a a $$ —$ ons He oe wee | mumbere sent 2a Yost | #2. = Army 3 : viTzk-—ExX a Sint —w hite: —— houesw a. 5 — a ie — | Wieewovens. OY ae te romtcas) UD ay and 93° es conta. | BEDROOM, @ CHOICE. 1ECES P PEROT, oueswork: | S77 sIGRAPI pre ae s se l—Fo fincings depar ta , s companion. Box IP-| enches, for lawns, porches and cemetery. | —-— rn 5 } : “) art nt: no washing: good Wages. 53°17? | Mi LT! jsRAPH , OF ERAT* R—Experienced | ALES fay TRI -, F a, nr yy ~ partmen 5s at Siscm anaes ater as compa Hercules Lawn Bench Cc 2813 Arlington, ODDS and ends. $890 cash register. neve: os ae path ron. et at JUST LIK - ALS Sie ats eck hinge. Forest 793. (c) ou power | machine; god salary: permanent r o,, 3 . . ’ epcqeateanpeinianinssmceintgias fae ee ena aT used, $450; Edi Ps ene combination ma- rom ae ce Save per cen’ ¢H &t! ; OVERSTUFFED Lvixa ROOM StI! 4 C RL— White, for general housewor: ; advancement. 1019 Lucas av. ss (C) | SALESGIRIL—For variety store: state ex- |) WOMAN—,Refined. 9 C1 or | BOWLING. shoes, boxing shoes. Goolyear | chine; big barga! n; $85: Moon-Hopkins bi'!- 7 cam equipment, paints ot AND AMERICAN 'T pia Sook; no aundry. Call 7040 Water MUL.IGRAFPH. OVERA 1 OR—State exper!l- perience and salary wanted. Box N- 256. vear-o baby in af’ I 7 tC was $6 value. $3.95. Etavard, llth and — cheap, $250; duplicators, multigrarh, bh lag go ee SUITE: NO DEALERS y CATES. , . I ; ; Th ow r, . . 4 » ? a : *. . a rT, ai v *} 4 | MATH t i ele . F ‘ 4 d | . Pa a i 2aws , é "=e 3 me ete e- buny 2035M. eS Post = Se ges expecied. Box N-132, ee . ee E ~abanne or vhone Caban ‘S947 7 ‘on ar? a rs ___ (66) saweiter down, —_ \ - te ae > 4RA4 (oRO? iB EDROOM 8&1 ae, Tenses American - e} For ene : ~. - (SLAMSTRESS—One who will appreciate per- / _—. —E ———E ——— ——— UILPERS* AND SURV EYORS’ INSTRU- : a =f = r 7” ——- — -- --— -——_- . — + ad ma *. General, bouset ork 1| manent position and pleasant work. Call| WOMAN—Middle-aged woman to take) MENTS—New and used at factory prices. Prac E_FURNITURE—Desis. oak and ma-| | " E ) [c—Desks oak and ma- | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ¥y nae Ogee afternoon and Sunday S614 | Hb) hogany. rolier top and flat tov, typewriter | graph, beautiful ru X. | = ——! desks, standing desk chairs. 12 mahovany | 7 _immediate'ty. 5127_ ~ ere ee ee eference. Cabany 6837. 7033| NEEi LE WOMAN—To do mending and | on. 7 (c) Sewing at hom e pS: ” bachelor resident. | _rorm N Meteor Ride y charge of house. 2 children, off nights.| aVigsicr Co., 617 N. Broadway. 56th floor — ee meer’ bonsswork _downtown Pox P-248. Post-Dispatch. _ ' —_- MAKE RS—Experienced ‘on all “parts: Fvans nitendignies i —tatiioame» ant ant ‘exper! - : ets Wy ar journe?; Ole Weee) CO S4 ze anna | : wing i aes URSE—Practical female nurse with per- ‘P P ne ir State ne PE 2} cy S. ¢ i simile: $806 Delmar, room | OSCIL LAT ING FAN—12-inch. Call at o422 te . ry Phore 2¢ Bax, Erotste. c housework and 3- year-o! id ber | must be of pleasing appearance and about | > h wat? c: epiagart STAND—Oak: brees bound: a PACKING —— and barrels. 25c up. New - eee rf ; —— tables. roo ease. dinin rugs ie Pos’-Dienatch. ‘0; Sunday mornnig 11 o'clock, 4365 Lin-, SLEEV E ! [AKERS WOMEN —Youne, for clerical work; _ : 2007 _BMarket_ st. — York Storage. 2219 Wash st. sia ON JARS Wid.—-Te buy: oper. Rae A Wale ae ¥ Young German girl; 2 adults a ie) a rIID ct sg” ey” ana? @ must write ! 4! CASES AND PRU NKS—Secondhand, tn va-| jajNtS—We makes the» fete bisned al ee ba A IE DS : 7 — heap apot euch. Gapartment 4468 Forest Park. 3 | UFr ICE GiRi—Bxperienced, for cleaning | CUFF MAKERS neier d have previous office experience.| ,710US sizes: can be used as salesmen’s p wecnenics Pans te AS“Pank: | OFFICE PARTITION Wid —To eo, 5 BOPP ET “Golden oak cak: cheno’ for Forest 203° ana dveing office refe: ence -s require j ¢ if i. ~ \ ~ ae * ~ae » “Sh; ole! yh H wires Co.. | EDS i storage | trunks or tour sts’ : 8) AA ality F . z =n. ere s + TR jeneral ~ house wo ork: expert-|_s*ate wrees, Pox N-46, Post-Dis. ‘c2) Jt Fl SETTER vg and Washi ugt ton av. set aus _(c) prices r “ “ad 35, Pocus: Pee ae ‘T—White and gray . $2. 20 eer i Di a aa 4 ffice AND em aa A ae > ne) S&P Py . , in omen ee. Sor a vancement. __Box N-] 65. P.-D. iy I R ESSER'S eereys oy —— “Gall” Forest #4550) ANKS—Five 1000- aa Hon mag maacawes | $8.50 per 100 Ibs.; roofing pa- less: state make. condition and ovprice 1028 TS ben - OP DP “KA TOKN-——iin aresses. Tudor Garment | GIRLS TO = _place need apply. ee 4. ———— | _ tion. Sohm Bros.. Hermann. Se. __ — p@, 3-ply slate surface. red or ereen, $1.60 | 4110A Manchester. _. | _ Bamberger. . o.. 7th and St. Charlies. 7 . WOMEN W HO & AN IRON Cc HIN ‘A KiLN—Reveiation. $3: must sei) per roll. Star Jobbing Co.. 926 N. 10thie’ | sTock a NL Dits Wtd—Armstrong: % ¢ CARPETING—200 | arade; Forest 84: 4K. Delmar 112 24 OF {c) pap ER—Index cards. 3x5. ruled, $1 thouw- | 2 inches vant. Sunday. 6619 Ve pment: | fn. alt Me e wag ' IEPER—Three in family; home -. — : ——— | o oF E RATOKS—On power machine. St Louis , — — Louis Skirt Co.. 924 Wash! n«ton. ice 28: ‘ Q sana Ay | Lttte ——— ce you can earn $3 to $4.60 | 36 ay ; (“hestnut at. Highland, | SpERATORS—Exverionced Union Special, ee ae natn: Sey ctath S | ply to Mr. Wexler. | : a PAPI WARDROBE TRUNK Wtd.—Man's: must be p ae o pec ee SHIRT CO... 901 Lucas ay. (o2) | CLO K—Garage cost clock; ~ cheap for im- | PAPER HANGERS attention! We just re- renaonrable. Box P- 368, Port- Dispatch. a apa poe or new bage. Apply 215 N Ne «wf {c7) "ERATORS EF: art a, R. WA a . > > -D. { | y — lige amma aay ER—Middle-nged; mo“heriese OPERA 1 ORS—i “ 1 wind ~ pha: aye = yor sy “ “7 “an i weed pas. Seexiey | 5 YOu WOMAN—Experlen: ed, in res-/| _ me inte sale. Rox P-218. ©:- be alk at Saas en oa; eee, Samet an WE BUY tools. motors, machinery of all “ me - ol wine ow ade. . @ or ‘ a u ey | LC ’ Out Cc prices, Ka e ’ ; — men Tt an: Oe —_ | 1915 W ushington AN ic) Co., 922 Pine st. la : —_— = Broadway. _ ——ae ae gh ee =e will eel | Gree & Kk at be ee at on r519- all An- = ee ripttons: __ Seas 128k _Mareet a: : PEA TUORS— ene letiee veiveti “=| fOuNG LADY » do plain sewing. 2! 134 eee ee ent Wall Paper Co., Pineic) | W OW m Wtd.—Five, wire. | ie Farm, Allenton, Mo, | HEU ATGRE Fieri gees je "Wasnnaton SHIRT OPERATORS % Grand. Lindell 641." "S _| GOFF EE MIt-LS—Moar choppers: Seed: tic | PAINT—500 “eal. off shade whive, $1 60 sh "Seine Ltt 3 a> Sth floo (ec) Experienced on fronts and sieeves. Apply ; -—4 : tore. Call Sunday | ric; all makes; barg@ai "Oth, al.: white — $8 100 tbs - ‘lHnseed bn ry neh 8 = : YOUNG LADY—in__ sto Pine et (cOv $1.05 gal.: turps sub.. 60¢ gal.: outside f pal oe ees av. ‘Cc? enced, Hotel, 107 y pers grpeeee Sth floor, 801 Lucas av. (c) . Cc as. 2 —_——- ; . n . , ee OEE ning e719 — ——— retg “como: oh FEE ~MILI.— Hobart. +. late ‘etyle: “cheap. pt mae $2.50 gal.: coach varnish. $1 65 > ~~ ' ideriy. wt ite: stay On OP ie RA TORS—Experienced, on apre H E 7 ae RKERS—FANCY BTITCHERS j } ~~ . : frocks; apply at once. National Skirt and SHOE Y 8 OUNG L. ADIE s—P leasant house-to-o0usne » .. 2 rder ile« 5 week. Phone Lindel 202i Dress Co., 905 Washington; Gth fioor. ic) | ON WOMEN’S NOVELTY SHOES. W x 2 - xperience necessary; straight | ee 7_peetes M-__ eos z on a , iw “tei HOUSEHOLD aoons FOR SALE White. over 380; prefer th to ed —_——___— -| MOC RE SHOE CO.. 1906 Pine et. (c Ph "Be - oh 25. ‘Post- Dispat« “he a © OF FEE U RN—Battery. cas s and stea A. 1 =: Broadway. Bienes 1482. oo ment a. ull Enrieht. ’ (o Ul a TORS— Expertenc ed dregs, Apply t SPu iT T ER—Steady wer ¥ Chapman Hros., — DY— rr ~— tive, do circu inti on | Pick Co.. like n ew: : cheap. _ 1007. Market. PAINT—J. tr sol, $i. ou gal.: Ww rv -@ Head. “$8 : once, Susman-Weiss Garment Co., 81 ‘ YOUNG 7-aDY¥—at $30 weekly;, COMPUTING & “ALE—Lates: style Detroit. per 10 lbs. iinsesd oll, Si. $5 | ANTIQUE mahogany chairs and table, car- , ' Call $240": $3.5. al. ; | peta, droplead — {aes 4067 Cleveland. - foomine houte:| Washineton. Sth floor. | cleaning and dyeing, $100 Arsenal. (cl)! work; pleasant outdoor w ork; _ 2 : a =o 2? can ae — * we —— oo Fey nn oe a ——— be a me . — ‘Publishing + lk.oom 11. used about 1 i) ponth; real bargain. 2 50 gZal.: con ~h varnish . ¢ . - ‘ey : _— . ANT: QUES—or al! binds: sell in bulk; a ternishe di: no ob- ; a = — a ; — | ba = OPERA TORS—Experienced covering , STANCHER—C% ollar girl; and ladies clothes eary so | \ t on_P-287. Post-Dis. chine. Apply Holman Paper Box Co. : ironere. West End Launcry, 4325 Fin- 506 N. Vandeventer “a _{c83) | Monday. 1009 a: ot et __ ————, | tension ladders, 30c a foot; . gubst ets a. 7 tae ‘ y — ih ck furniture, cheao. Lackland i ta . ; 3 me evin tow wn 705 — Broadway e) h—Youne. to take care of Clark ay. RE ake EET ERR tT YOUNG LAD ¥—Catho! lic, to be essistant to CO “i WwW ic " _ _ = Overland, Me., soute tute, Ove mal; Sys uatll * iol ES room so} secs. Sunday - OPERA TORS—Experienced end setting ma-— STENOCR ALES i204 Washineto Singer manager; one who oe ae con Times on” oe Bee : ’ 7 Oca no ee eee (82 a? = og vanity: give mate, ~ y : ' ak ¢ 2 ashington. pert . ary an 0 ; d ime Rae ais sieamiaie ee eames | nb a . For motherless home. wee tall went adie: aie ~ Bros. cloak * = hand; $10 per week. Apply 1017 le | at __ dition. 2 R26 auis. _ de! Mercantile Co “ ngton. 4 give references. Box N 404, Post-Dis. --Dis. {c) | Guaranty Bidg. DOU GH MIXE -Rs—Small and larce: slectrie, | ‘ | Universal — ' 4 condition: at big bargain : fant prefe hb a : Bo ke $4. 0. a , OR—t! with o« — ———— rkometers, - leaving a ant rear. OPERATOR rl with seme experience on| STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, about 18° YOUNG LADY—Clerk | n ae 1008 ome WS Spar offers considered. 3501 Pennsy ivania. —— Ag eed to work for hus-| chine. Jacob Manes. 705 Washineton. ‘c oF: eh (Mtve at. Pr ete white woman for Washington, _ (c) | education: are equivalent for dictatio ?F — —— . - , “ . ao FOLDING CHAIRS—200; like ke new; baretin Co reescesceees: i | antione furniture; antique furni neh. eens number, Bex! WORK. et ob 1808 WASHINGTON. | taking and transcribirg notes and typing: fe ip. _ 123) Market st. og SH E.. plumbing rH lavatories, et. “TRY TUR vieces of | ~ — . a. - | iD——White, for general house-| OPERATORS—On dresses: big salaries for 2304 Olive st. | ; ad x a pa Se lave ANTIO £ FURST A tew nd coo : - can earn $10 to $20 per- day sure. ApP- eas stove 4453 Easton, INDEPENDENT PLUMBING & HEATING | other furniture cafinished. “Artram ’ . ot , power machine to learn on embroidery ma- years old, with some experience; $14 per ’ - | ; must hay ry —— —~ Ba educat ion; . ef ag- i _Mondas v atin a pre New Pipe at Wholesale Price. | ANTIGUES—Mahorany chest drawers. i |, S081 | all _befo yma, Write | 500 Main, Kirk-| machines; no shoe experience necessary, ble take rapid dictation . Call Tyler | C-99, Post-Dispatch. TAN—16" oncillating, used short time only. $3 nie 89eR Gover “ee ee e@ee@eeeneveeevee sal RATC a = romniete ‘ose ; perience position permanent to one not afraid to in the city, also some guaint, ‘hey last, $14.90, for Port-Di ch. itiddie West Garment Co., > - . AR2 - . peapate fale eae te we ala a | Market et. (c62 , r ach “ee ee eee eee . One chelor: no objec- | OPERATOR- —EXPERIENCED ON LADIES’ general office work. 829 Odd Fellows Bid . S: 1007 Market. os = ge | other turpiture refin ‘ Arthrass Finiab- . Bomont 11 (ef) FTOCKER VAT CO. 1508 w ASHINGTON must be experienced, with best referm): ‘28. | — ---—-— ‘Oe — sli top aank scts otee. ro : . > } Write antione furni-u antieve fursiture and ©: vo laundry; references experienced operators; call at once; pilen- STENOGRAP HER—For law of office: - Derman- , Ys ) y 56650. (c)| ey work, Weber Garment Co., 704 ‘Wash- | ont | nly Mond morning between 10 and 42 position with chance for advancement ; ply onday : ~ > E SSE S UPL ©... | tne Ca 2 ; e116 HMollan a Bi ig. K RU IT } R At At : 111 Chestnut | et. __ {cO® ' a. - —— | ARMCHAIR&—Chaire for bedroom, at ® cooaing; gruod | Angton #v., i ST state eGuentien. experience, age and salary : _ . rairtwosd ify | ORBRATORS——Bapertonced on =| expected. __B N-B06." Post-Dispatch. 1c) | MEN—To solicit papers and board at ws | Four, fer pressing all kinds of fruit; 45 PIRTOL—New 32-20 5. W. Call 4941 “,orines ond mattresses, new dressers, chit- oT in A Gospel Army Workers, ch. 230 th st. (c) | "Bes springs ® ‘ aed met Fs ae | fonters, chifforobes. kitchen cabinets. ward- aprons and gingham drosses; steady work; SHER otene of Ghiteer anak eee. x repid 2) 1 N. 2405 of. house and = _ good pay, Including cash bonus. - L. dictation and transcribing eccurat . | aston av. ‘ ; f cas strve, week. Phone |S aoe Mfg. Co., 905 Washington av. : ply after @ a. m. Sunday, 703 Boatnents SOLICITORS—4, to take orders ‘for 5 Seceaats | — FRU IT PRESSES aie PLUMBING ¢ SU PPLIES © | poben. kitchen safes. ow” 5 3 | owe Fite. (c) commission basis, 2924 Neosho. Heavy wood frame and | rews- We are offering special this week a com- dishes. iMnoleums- most everything era! housework | aoe KE paiary; ; STENOGRAPHER - —— - Experienced: : Fellable BOLICITO ‘Rea—Call Monaay from 9 to ii | erusher and grinder for ~tm—7 Foe HARD- Pp ‘ete all-white bathroom outfit, consisting of —- sentn of naif what wii , Hamilton av. a ood sala stead work. : downtown institution: state ace. experi- a. mi. 3108 Boome. (oc) | ing all fruite, Si7 i. CE NT 4 “ 5- foot bathtub. a roomy porcelain lavatory me in the lent — =e — new : cost | housework — — i Wash- | ence and salary expected: references | WARE CO.. 611 N. ; ¥ See eee an all-porcelain white toilet outfit. « pee: eee a meets $2000 v. oF ?- - inde. compiet a nickel-pia -issien * TENG APHE ~ Sey NTED FANS— losing A of all aiseg ow at the ‘Teer: ¢ every item. positively firet grade: — BTE NOGR. .P aER——Preferabi+ ne +) - ; W N AB big discount Bensineer. 1007 indellinin ‘ a: o ft. ; lec mo — _" Thousswork: Ol ERATORS familiar with pharmaceutica! aad ations SALESV Ome ee Pr HNA: *E—-$10. "437 i Laciede av tc) er 5 year the ome * 664.50 or crriowd gy Fo for ~ inom ‘Rox D-418. P.-D. Pocket makers and yarious other sections; narhes and terms; also able to write an “y | LADIES—To } handle Luxtone tollet requis. : ‘li heat 5 to led kitch ee ae convince you. Levy Bros aii 13-15 1 -. 14th _-, =. 2 _ FELDMAN, 517 Morgan. $4 floor | read German. B. & HM. Chemical Labora- 2 ee - ~ ey Mrs. Leurs FURNACE— Home rroaees Mf! higan. quite enameled kite ago ppalighertere es st., south of Clark. and Belt line masses our 212 8. Grar 7 rooms. Sidney 4 ——— i. , | door, since the city won't fix ny Fourtenath best sulted ne One-piece Kitchen Sinks, with back ant, 50 | . bridge; if taking the Hel ine. AN— Middle le-aged woman for k. Call at 121 Ss. Jef- drainboard ell In one piece er Grove or Cherokee car. et off at Vou went, on nan .s. Sot tas MB +A Be ——_ | tories, 203 N. Matin o> _Je vbnsop OU. dele 5. eran > ( 3 N. Main. ‘e) | o Ott — |} 7 O} ERATORS ist - NOGRAPHER—aAnd clerk. + 'n ‘factory “of. | LADTES—$10 dally easy: spar time: : cary PURNAC B—Rea] bargain, Experienced on all parts of men's vests. fice; must write pinin hand: hours to | menses will buy ironing board ht ahon. Tyler 3 °° 3% Ges Water Heaters with double COPPET ao Fy RA x * ot | | ’ a reneral ~ housework : HECHT BROS. CLOTHING Co., 12 | 6:30; salary $20 pe: week to start: st rience unnecessary hi URNACE—Hot-air: good ‘condit jon. sof! state 2338. Bultimore Bidg.. Chi- FUR - se . Hot Water Tank ae fh PY RET—Sundey eniv 110° av J Roosevelt pil. Cabany Ww ashington ay. i: (c axe. euperieues Pp — at Dispat = two ref- vie. Co., Dept. __ Greer ‘TRAL HARI WARE CO.. i —_—- :" erences. ¥ >.325 Pest- azo CEN A ARKD mutbore colored — woman | OP -ERATORS — STENOGRAPHER—in ane at LADIES—$2.50 per day | paid “one lady | 3a ~ FURNACES S FOR “SALE 811 N. at. __ | OAScramente condition; cheap. | : washing: nichts off; | penerienced on power machines, = to work curities house, member. | each town to distri oo = si Government tornaces 4st $05: ont | | Perera) Tine outtien fom $7 "to 8' taken ) | BA SRY RUGGY—SORRC Kenn ioe be a biack anew. th ot reo 7 Cat ie ere morning, | ate. vests and RANZ- k Association; p Economy Non-Alcoholic : : B Park bi. floor east: | Mi-wd. RO Waslington. i) | Pals replies treated contigendal. hex SS3 | eee — ee the Tie i Graf aa" ata “BABY BOggy toed : hae » | | Fr i x C-23, ond f of to ) ge © . BAasrT BUGGY Lord’ . jenuine oak. and beau eis | oe angrienced me OPERATORS Post-Disretch. bow et 2 ag hosiery: Cheetcut 4 (cB) | Bidies Mix str oatway, "h Tiewkem. ee anes Be OS. ! cea Unul Special sleevers and STENOGRAPHER—A competent = ~ —: ~ eo eg i! ine now ready. Spe ; — an@ weed % with | aa¥. ¥——Reed: —_ mn: e260 “er. oe. ee Rusiness| On mr ~*~ work and good ¥ wages: fine con- | SFrrCeeRe eee ‘room; on men's Tine} , . pox N: 17 Pe U" — ag yee and bath. ; hap4; cash or time payments: one be pool tt aoa Tiiack stone a7. ic) | vests: meacy SY morning. shoes; splendid factory: good prices and | SAL ESLADY——DMake $4 Galiy: 10 crew; 6 t nd bath. 20-in. 42 : bie complete with batis, cv etc. | Aitions for werk; com e Mon ne teady work. Mari & - ; rooms « ~ e x oy oa” ter nd itio POLLOCK CLOTHING CO.. | se ry y arion Shoe Co., Mari asi ,atoady work. city. country. 4543 Nevw- & roome and bath, S70: covers. ‘alia, cues of Stinks Weees. Call 2 to ra" 1713 1713 ONS Washineton (ec) -————_——_ —______ 2) | berry te-race eee d bat . | tables, clot STRAW OPERATORS—Experienced’ on ia- -| SALESLADIES—To clerk in variety store, 10 rooms, — | pogbete qnlv ingongedr TORS, | os "“@iew’ hate. Bronx Hat Co.. 608 Waah sed eed hanty Men- ‘ ” OPERA’ write | ton, _Stb root. e) | eciaho es Sas ower Variety Gtere.| You ‘ured 70 cage bea Bros st ted, | STRAW fais £ East Grand av | weather: fu ny. ‘cusranteed ) ~ienced millinery. Ap- 4 ion a2 ben at. Want duck clothing. al aprons straw A's felt: yea i , -' new or no . highest wages au! ae Re, "| syiverter 4 Sole ae : -7ear-ro3 4 o's SALESL-ADIES—Expericnce ee orioh al seBuntsok are en (e@) ‘ Aid sfitiiners Ce. al N, Broa4weay. (c)

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PE ee I ere tenet te —s a. oft BK--Welau, rell- -tap GOODS FOR SALE E—Queen, Charter Oak, good as + URNITC RE—Contests of 3 rooms: _ing. ; alee electric washer. $55. 3010 a ss GOAL. LAUNDRY STOVES NCER Fone: * e's STOVE Co.. 100" Berit. _ COMBINATION RANGE—Ke - ni new, S30 1918 & "Prat: ‘te. TATION Gas STOVE —quick Mes!: — $25 ro Geaiers Connecticut BINATION —— ‘Bridge _ Beach. chea T7046 Sullivan {c) MAINATION RANGE—Oray enameled: mhever used; iow price 4012 for COMBINATION RANGE—One oniy. Meal. kitchen beater combination: class condition; blwe: a rea) bargain Sout rs Hardware Co.. 2861 Gravois av Stdncy Victor 924R MHMINATION RANGE—One onty | Gray combination. « real bargain. compete line of “Quick Meal. h. Charter Oak. Huck’s. Perfect. Grbon. and Heinz combins(ien ranges We buw vour old stove when ourchasing a ~ one from use. South End Hardware « « _=s"61l Gravois av. Sidney 242 Victar 974R “UNM _k—Antique. and other furni tere. Forest Sa°Caw. 4416 Pershing a’ Oak ST OV B—BSe wing mach ine. __ Worren. nh. rear cor CH—Leather, antique sofa. P any 2054W " CRib—Child’e ¢ full | size. >», (3054 Asbiana “elfa™ a55M ne qc) bive or we carry lv42 hone Calb- DA\ENETIE SET—Mahogany and _an- _iike new 4042A MecRee. ay DA VENETTE—Quartereg oak: baby's tron and buggy: cheap 4216— St. Louls Bax ENETTE—And Buc keye incubator. 4974 Blew. Riverside isé6)_ DAVE EXETIIC sl ITES—Si ightiy used: $35 up Monday. 47 ‘> F.aston ee eS — or LA a wl gt 5 _SET—New. reasonabie. no dealer pare Goodiellow -~ i? a table, ice “box: sR . “a ; $50 Call after ot KNEITE a iming eet. bination rena@e. lerece Axminste: 48°" Newberry terroce Dav ENETTE SUITES—RBeau: iful omk; like new: Ma i bargain nil Monday, rket Dat ENETTH—Seeing machine. victrola. cae range. ge-cart. library table. rugs. choe) 2 I DAVENETIEC SET—Heating enmameil range. kitchen cabinet. rus _Mieneseta. YA LAVENBTTE SETS—Oek ird fumed coax ‘arge @eeerTtmpent. big jot: almost new. ‘wreiets of up-te-date furniture at ver im order to ake reom we w price for cash; free pecking: you don't need to be Sehamed te come to ovr piece: secondhand furptiere in mame only. Levy Bros. 3]1- S315 & 14th « phage ge Wemesgr ¥ Ee Phene Central SA pat a. grafonvia. evite. rege. £as range. beds, etr. West mirester walnut, Da Y-RED—simmons. me reom suite. smal! refrigerator. baby bed 85508 Cabenne, Day BEDS — Does awe, with scratching the wales. one -¥ sm. reem or sleeping aS wy s/) and inwvesticate same. Levy 311. 1%-15 8 24th m 3808 Greer, LAN NG-ROOM TABLE—and 6 4516A Red Bud ay NER 3 DINING. ROOM SUITE —Mabowany sectian- hn okCares Monday. 751 Easton TEYRSTETAT sik. T—- piece, et) ewer leaving | ems DINING can Wwelnut perio i” aS articies. "Forest 6081 bavi EXETTE SET—3- tiece. 5373 Un siove, blue 37D>u . $235 N cintnge ee leather liv- Xx ded Cc cha irs Th «crn Bai- > (=? di av SET—aAmerican _ 3507 Lue “ae ew Pie rarer ™ sk i~o ak, Vernen av by 8.NG RET—ttak: ‘s = 2m Alasks PINNING “ROOM sv NTE—Fume* on « 10- 5, Wiece. cost $400. wei) $165. 3EEL Peimar INING Bl ITK—Jacobdean @ak: se0 “SOF 'Loemar 2 iNiING TAHLe—*ix jeathes-secal ed cnairs, atet «« new _ os “SRA 1 Ells « a DINING ROOM » SET —Piane, cas and venge S25" Nerthiand — LiXiNG SETA iden oak. wt fer sper cae Hart. Bix! NG-ROOM me Pv" piece “fumes mew. S65. 4194A Lexington a: Siete ROOM ST—Like new. will se fiw: cheap a14 Michiar nr. TNING-ROOM BL iF ek household goods kK! ‘cheap. 5457 cRairs. tale ll pleces; ‘jess than - “7 ” Mo “e1- oak, ” Fone BE Feclar eel ix GANING-ROOM SET—Warter table and ite, Tbe new, 840 Mru (heon ~e Neck nert> Sr f “he rles tock res San staal IAINING-ROOM Bi IiT&—s nieces Wil 'tam and Mary period, $980. 1°00! Ss Aw. DINING Room SUITE—S pieces . aw my Mary; terms if desired. 4008 © om tl G-ROO SET Dhwe, — | comP'nation renege. kitch m furn!ture ving room table 4 Pershing. hos ts NING-ROOM SUITE—2 brass deda rac courTh. reasonable Pho Grand cell 1714 (Bilifornia. fc) OUuM —goed ce @itiua, round tne 7°42 ijreer te} ; FURNIT(U RE—Beautiful eulte a.” *, other eater: cheap: ca!) im- _medintety. “Ri¢7 Shenne. - PINING ROOM TABLE—And 4 chairs. $20. >: parier beater NG- Petts 18 Stas 1A Benton itis "St 4-room house 9x175 ntents eof large garcen A aban a ay mtenis ef \actiful su Phone Benton T105W, NIT RE— pete OFT reparate., S18 month t, a, Fi ANITITL ne—l)arior chair. rocker, cheat RR4 FP ri “RANT URE—The turnitu: rooming hou all new Rox N 390 ~renzes, st atuary. Da. S07 Leces FLMNIii«c Romine lvl and treskifest reown set ." > , Dex u FURNITTRE—W furniture -. during week any. Wveming FURNIT! RE—Spect art’ ~ eCcis. pa 3 ., mEene aftertoon at = cieck PLR Nite nb se re buffete. daremettes sewing wer nines reL ARNT. xa—, ontents of 3-rex mm cleding filatures. ecll Sepera’ elty, sacrifice Positively ne Verpon rL ANIL LAB—l]@vemetic suit: boganyr and can: upheistery enalderry velour. used just Whittier ‘ TOS Latave' } i LRN?ITL! bh i): ' Ss reome, ami gas range sideboard. kit bedroea 3 + beds linoleum. = i'r atatnms.) bt RNIT: Re— 5 row ranger. Hoester cabinet V'meert ad . Gress pers. leather sulte brary mahogany . cheap. Sun- 3754 South Bread way. ——— FURKNITURKB—3-pe. talbie. book ell, = rhece cali Sua ts reom and living room furniture: very low price. 3507 Lucas FURNITURE — ‘omplege furnis* ings ”" fweilll er smal! Ww A mr) =F, he 2 Wa T% wt : i“tchen — — a a b 4 = fore — DENIS _Ginine-roem tabic S873 Cote Brittante 7 o RE wad sting. Db — WwW ASHE 2... rr cre’ oe > 3d sitaht: _ 7 ~— «a . = oer > (e®. rs « ‘ae helow let _ ee Yr ry ; ot WashING “MAC HINE— Water pewer. ct cheap 22977 " Eden: ike R ever. ; . = aban TOIWw SEHOL LD eoebDs Wed. —$500p ¢ turnitera, cugr. Sefere sailicg. _phore Go'dberg, Lindel) #i1il FEATHER BEDS } ag down, from S6c | a3il Bi Soe! ding GooDs Wiad — - mar 865. Fores: ARE YOU S SELLING ov qT ee A Brown Mach+y RIL, ERESS—Lathe anc shaper; cheap. - i. . _ TT. ier 48 a. DRILL an quantity up te 3 ifn.:; cPeap. S?9 Frank!tn. DRILLS—Grinders. i lathes, screw mach! nes. bot cutters, milling Lim aiso pulleys. hangers. ehafting. de tiee and a genera! ine of new ami cood —; factory er vrenice and competent service. ST LOCIS BELT- Ino Sv PPL r (.. 08 s&s 4th ie? EL. EcCTRIC «BOI isTs meac-rall. rican one-ton | MACHINERY For Sale — with boiler Brown. 2323 = sale. 3442 De Kalb st _ SxlGx32. bie ce ik AMS—For | sa.e cAaANS—100- >. ~ 4232 er. 2848 Olive. . “Carrol-Jameison, qui rkilt in. change gears. _ $19 Frark : ine machines. . Grill presses, also «n- steam and pewer ors and gen- . 208 1799) arinders anc nd . ‘ ~ Tew seher = sof. pao . is Ou iddle : &. 1531-335 N._ Broadway. 1INER i —Ena?! nes a boil ers “generators, lew prices a. ; ; kinds (c99) Bisgna.i —_ offered a? res. S20" A ‘ers 7 Gas: re. a Mc HR MAC HINERY co.., i214 : “EVERYTHING IN PUMPS _ Dumps im stock: steam. l centrifugai—w hat- TINTRY Co., Irmous stock ~ eh ? wily com Ds lete 1! x. Leather in stock sprockets ere See us when weber & Sons, bet (BD) ~ Mmapie top: Gev - Bensinger meids. buffer aad “a eerie re .y¥ M AS “8 INE—Comtinat ton. & machines in Co. 3605 Market : MAC HINES—Pay € Egon ripping and joiztna machine sharpener and saw 4it ma SS. &€ F. A. Hugh. N i939) MACHINERY — Reb «fit matc®ers, tointers. mortiee ts. cut sn«s. Sandsaws, sander, bozboar’ matchers. aes. infor~wation and osrtce BROWN WOODWORE. 1913 XX. Broadway ' oe. HoT- WATER AXD STEAM RADIATORS. 3 or 4 column, 4 er 45-imch: new radi- made wp tn any size deal ad: iress ALL £ ING MA "HINE CoO. ators, The a>eve are on! - . few of the mary er. ferent sizes that we carry ‘ns stock We can furnish any size Seller that roa aight de- sire. Im efther round or sectional trees 3 er 30 per cent savings «s all other um>ing apd beating material Write for catalogue. INDEPENDENT FPLUMBING AND HFEAT- ING SUPPLY co... 1119-21 Chesteaut = ae MA CHINERTY—We heve feet received 10 rarioads ef mach! meer. sth ay used, which t & Whitner bench lathes. Hommefieu boffins athes, SDench Ope. Parnes attery, SO.SR~ S19 Se ; Iinecial, $& 33% *s te $75 vom rieme overs, “entra! Hich Scheok " Sead e¢@0ete fic Hue orders 5c. Pails ik Mam fee Aner. br OR HIRE— town a FoR ‘HIRE—WNew. bea wtiful - i paint! mg, Rk Lamy -< Forest. "ey ATTENT PION Senth s#de —_— amt pessenger Ge. we solicit your repair b&b bests of eenandaall high erace = SCHOTTEN-VICKERS, Of S. Broad cway. Riverw: te Seer AUTOMOBILE REPAL HOODS, FENDERS. Ti Dent throw your ~adlator away, Give you moneys je make « + aa al makes of radiators ~ ~_— —..--— —_— -.- Radiators Repaired. R Ret Exchanged for N oT ECIAL IZING ON RADIATO «Fins R REPAIRING THs Yor WORK oF a TY ED BY LEADING FIRMs bint IN ST. LOUCTS. Lt “Ane THE PIONEER sPEer You LIVE ocT or 7 - Foun RADLATOR AND SEND FP R mM: PAIRS. THE SEKVICE _¢c SPOwDR "Lindos to i haag 5." 7 Stare oh << ee-. tahed Tht popular tawks and rume like new: very et (eieeing Olive ett, down payment. *? @r.. tres, aS COUPE, oNT CITY arTo ow BUICK COUP Pies Ot? a ellert cor 4 tire ena! eat SP elatery “ke new. mer , —s ths pepular closed car af & BER MOTOR CAR Cm a) | Peer tuna y and ¢ventags new tree, tednr $145. if bs 4A —~PRgeton. ante “hy rebullc. new paiat aad beac se and rome like sew. yg? oF heer —— im epiend*? -andit em: Goupe. 13 ‘ tem ents Sie. ahe = tea *toLet— jas < comune . mies .

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L a 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles | ana a iwlotorcycles —anted a and For Sale Ads i in these columns today. POST- DISPATCH. oe eee SS —C— es | =a. _ oe VtOMOBITILES + }AUTOMOB BILES .. U TOM OBILE § = : —_ N ie if —, ue Jupes | For Sale Coupes For Sale Roadsters For Sale en i ats ) }- of and roda. ‘ Pen? Wid—Houd i] ieee ‘ ——— = - fs a >, ay ; “> ~ , BUI K- i rOoacester, all new tires. new FORD—R. Sedans F ors ouring | ee tm isi a [oer ermns rh | - teen res. 2 Ma ue? ———-— «Yee ae a tb inch cable aa, . [omD Wtt—-Tourine at oat $200 seb Ce. Seal Deimar. thoriz+4 se YY —ahumlin amae tao, ot De ie m firet- vray ie has starter and is ; - good condition: fine FOR D—Sedan. “1970, im s mood condiiten | ALBL na eerted, 1921, rebuilt ere By : A rSens rf > . j mvt ex Deals : hi upe mn —, “- \d-ne" nae ae ee payment, anc Mend tomhall. Ford Dea; ae ae 3- ent terms. Paint: chea; rms if desired Tye Mar- SIZZA_ Indians Sidney 1S580W >) painted. Ward Motor Co. 3016 combinations, | ‘For "RUCK Oat) jition: extras; 1 nekest burmain in St. Louis nly ¥ ee ae — evenings 33 var oF" FOUD—Sedaa: in Aret-ciass conéition: sar S280 | Sere Sanday —— ——_ ee me ee 3000 ; iba. a s , ar, gs? at ~G S 4 eee | ' CE ter Paid c rT > : Or | AUR Re LN rY S- pase, ae. Tim. me - . -. — . = . : ween - = ; aA e——_ oak i 2: 7 Y "a nd ’ - - "" te yr, ; iste fuil y = Ips ved - ner . : -hew 19 ~~ - @cdster rect ric . . Sn ‘? ~ : — 3 fore. = ~~ = == ‘ A208 Mae = age ae BUR: ¢ Beat Y stx— hanica! . — . art one —7 535. ~ a : . 2 . " n £ ined aemndiieten - > pet -arter, demountabie wheels | a - * = do : L14-3A _Neosh: ieT? . te goa : a b ‘ ’ : "wut | he ‘ , it in rance. rter ‘ "TOL" e. Sila N a -. Peinited dark Kray - 404 only as A always ; 4 Wie - ape o tan: ty PFORD>- ivze two Ive. Sa uD; rat . CHA -ER—Speedster, special gears, classy : Inco Tevie Moter Co tho: pew tires. Fores , 54253 Sate (c} FPORD—Sedan, excellent condition 3612. + STERN. oP J ae : mda! race. terms. 3u : | oe goed tires : ind fast 6 torch | evenings and Sunes cust st, SAAUN—stoadst i¥is medei; will Nebraska ic) | 17th and See ° : . : . . aint ’ ex? Rae 7 ‘ : > ; ; ad : . : Sund sve : Cheat 71 a M . ican ay ‘ rr ~ ” : , Fi A. hekhad ; rhiy ‘ s. § . ; PORD— ”~ _ . —_——— — S.A Sw sialon 1k D—Sedas $305 _ pew tires end paint. nut, (cD) oy ‘? , sun . . ' ' cae o. " ~~. Poet cot ) terry: . “ _ A aa aad Ace | tor- cane IRE speeds er: has 16-vralve c SC RIP Ps-Reowy H— 1. aht roadster; " => : . Al - gl! extras aeeza K. XN 19th. cor Cn, ra, ren 4 and realise Rh Be "* rk - " Si. ‘OR Laees d . . eo be a SSA SSE 2 _ L~D peceenitiianerins ' Pe ae $500 Mendenha!i prlaeey a bargain . at sel! Tyler 17627 5 poss tee Fi Ri-—Sedan.- lezo perfect ‘conéi- | burn Feast; Six — eb. ae Aw eS } : een 1° and 3 : , 4562 Vas ) Bomont 2100. aa 30 “conditi ta 2 : 300 to _~ rs } alers, 2315 Lo- SCRIPPS-BOOTH—Roadster 3; ote tien; make ‘offer 5208" Cabanne —— t in its class. Open evenings and and See. Printing oT Se, ‘ : OED « a ; * — wate >. . - - - -—- — . - : : wal emit t+} . . a - p Te ' - 2 OR . ee —— oa . zoo shane new tires, 4 rie OR : EE : i? f 1s" : : ; i” , . ts ‘ ‘7 5” : . Ie ; P : I ~ “. Pune} ; ; 2 : ‘ . » F at iid .@f Tra. IG FOUR 5 ) cash See owner at 3972 bs — iv: i? ge a “4 / . . -* , Le . . . , : P P . . : ; . ; ete ~— . ° ‘ . A _— ’ . ': . . “oo . quesuiiegewe: — 192 had 617 N reedem =. aa ; - ; fe Wote — ~ — is a nt ~ 2 2315 ; aw a 3 cANDI ; ; ——— En ae . model #r peedster in a a ; : , + (Revrolet dealers, 2224 South Pr, RD—Sedan starter, etce.; —— ex- Las 1 AU BU RN BEAU T Y Y Six} way, Rom eS genre ORD—Coup. 20. $335, terms; le. | Sidney 16 ge tana iia aie a dition; tox etd heslees —______________ ts: $205: terme 163A Neosho _(c7)'|} ‘Tourteg: newly painted: new tires: we % ) “4 ' fits . inon 145237 Lew! e at Sit DEBAKER— . rood condition ; oa IRI D—Sedan 1g2o. perfect runing raer ; Meotor theorey hiy everhaaied ag se ane. ———- —* a _ M Motor (o.. 5000 Gravois (cy) | e@ulpped with : “ ve > wheels ana other oo . 7 “> . ; " : ” . P : - . ; ' " ‘ . a . r. n ne ; 4 nt 7 . > , gx , te adste ty ; Sle . A 7! 2 e - = : . = i) > ° A 1918 mode . = | FORD—sedan. 1970 in ve good con cendition : accesaecrieces easy hy Dh Pide.. = Da’ st» sah I de : Awt rR. . oe if . . by ’ ails ’ " } ‘ . - *) : iemor : ‘ ., rr. sire — wes oma : : A? . ot ide : - a “tao ; a! . _ . ~iA Lat ave’ . lot of extras: $400. cas Nee HUDSON. ‘FRAMPTON. , 4 a rag : Motos uJ mG hit’ ly ~4 i pe = a wm tg eat he Til. ” day Pp > pee >on aiers. ». DEBARKER : ter pa are 7 ger, good Reden, Mepoham's, ; 2514 Locust. (7) i 3309 Lecust St. xD MACHINE wi WORR : ) ForD ¥i« exchangs “lt PORD- pe. IP22: almost new; fully tof arcim body, nickel radiator: over HE VROLET—Roadste: 90; must eel . FORD_ 2.1. eS t. paint. tires and engine, ‘$175. 5614 Del- PORDS—Sedans; 12; $250 to $450, terms Bomont 3100 Central 7438, rene bla tater ne work im’ te I ‘ ' . eu : 8016 Enrig ear all Bomont f ) “~ — ~+, Ciassiest ts: a ah cuspecianataadssilittndiaalinama Riefling's, Authorized Ford and Lincoin BRiscO 7 ‘a: "=r y CO pates, DEar J Mo. rer ‘ ' and-ne immediat le CHEVROLE Ro t : . rtil eels: lot of ‘extras: ‘nerator: S wire TUDEBAKER 6—Roadster, this car runs _Dealers. 2441 & Jefferson av . — ering, + 390 72 8 Broageee r. ~ -" ster , " ’ oa "1 i} Te ' , . ' hope tearm of 1: . ic. $806 Hartfor, Zz CONGItiON ; _ - & barga n. Sig row Auto Co.. FOR (D—Sedan. (1922 mode el. like “new: = —— ape néay pee qeanpoeagne K — >, Bae rcash: . : i620. start : ta nirol; seat =. . fter 12 . R vs FURD=— a Cry eee Che enters [T= 3. Jefferson. (c) beautiful car: 90-day ’ | ~~ BRISCOE—1919 touring, good as news bay ert Zierie r & Son ee | Granite City, 1 ye "ep 40s $280: herein. 1461 Rowan, ir% A re \ fit —Roadste: two cars. firet- — 6: t~o to S250; il) STU OERAK ER— Roadster. like new. gain: terms arranged. 3114 Cass. S185. I749A Missiasippt Pine machine . . . i fori wr rer. « start a OR o! sar on cheap. yy. SAL RON oup BS: 23 a . ig Four Auto “€ © JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3HAT TaD Meee 3165; $65 down, balance time. 3516 ru RD——soma. 192i; mechanically —— Vohen. 41184 a6. 208 to 2 Vi ¢ Py les: : 30x15 efor Sn40) aston ! ttre tern e Delm Pores 272°4 S. Jefferson One ' ad Seinen - on amma iia ee a. $285, casy terms; trade. 33 BRISCO =~ + aot eka aw n*? is 5. oniy > a “4 >) = ourtag: ‘gine - 19 - “*t} { ‘HEY Ri rT E - Baby ‘Ga o- tenten : “$100. ; to @ $2: 50: ; . trade Ward Motor Co. 3016 F- ust. Open Sun- FUORD—Sedan. starter 7. and extras: _—— : rur * goed: _chean. g.—4 ~~y A gee - > tor, paint. tires; better Bx Is COR—Touring. . : | : (ar Fo) > Fe . — os see . 7 - — . - ——s 0 SUPPLIES | ; ~~ lnvestica! a . rtd oul sar’ s waka OO TBs iii L 5 12 - : — ee - Roads ter Tal \ eaaeeee Motc . Ae Sil DESAKER—Rosdster. ful'« eguipred; bargain, $2 230. 3912 : te) i. "yadster , Sine shape. : . : srs va ar@air te , eveninin LOOKS 11) mal plenJ : os EE - tor excellent acriice, rm FUORI nas. 6 . ott tn > Bhima Ck—1919 : srine me seT—1 s ime Bi . ; : Renan 4a : r. omnes. aye ' — Seda all im fine condi- ouring. excellent mechan- 4 Se3 vs et ' i new j : z r M >t CAR CW) , ee 1st iy ca a | a: be _ a @ n Y -Th ng onditio = 7 v rv) ' ‘ bs siz tl M ; Pa dee oe! Seen tiom: ter . Rig Four Aute Co.. Chevroiet tcal condition. 5 cord tires. door ae ‘ ’ : pet r a —— = Ot & wp rae nth li sil Roardisté verhau : t _ Dealers, 234 S. Jeff fferson. (c) | curta,: ns new battery. geod pnadeet. —_ ——- re Cale . £ j For . oo nd ~ r . " ; 4 ‘ ’ " a . P . " > 7 > : . : rm .* ~~ , 4 + =. aie i ut > > ._ = : — : | - : : . . “ . = nad ; . . » -~ sa" G . 17o ™ P , — * D ric - -_ = eduneesntiete ee EIVING. SET —Ia ‘en . SEDGAyY Det wee - Se ¢ 3 ' ? ' . _——- aes ie cones > s~ passe: , ; ; —— = aan _— . ae site city a ~— her a 7 FORD—Sedan. : modern: beautiful car: ent = SW 30 Se y ter és style. $3. ~ T avwae as . " : 23 4 ~' re : arr : . ‘ tert 7 ' . , > oe 3 , ee acl Al ay : ~ | ‘ . ike new reali bargain auick saie. terms if aT 2 wanted 3000 N. Grand BU tow 6— Touring. $375: will exchange. Bm at i . 2 — *_ * : 2. Ve reve; ye FURL - . 19%0 mada . eee — : ' >" -i‘al Am vs ~ a rey Joie RE R \ ) eeenatoncrs—e-aa mamaes: carter an i—Model R utst new) rai + 1)—ted “ee RPCEIVING - ive large S20) s* runs ' | ai on Rn SE pa mene-s P on0 passenger: 1 d ntal ims onditio bd conte . comet a tana FORD- Sede = 3; must sell today. 1920, eit, 18S. _Tanderenter, , na pd sorn ash for car. B r-389 ; Tr , As . : ee : 5: ar : ent roughout, a bargain $23 5 3003 4. 3st een. Ue hel . We never c! - ar % eee these before buying: _A-—Lignt ©. to ing. im fine leaning mene box. Bon Toa, ait path - s rey gee sg a — trade erst alsh, 3918 ete t.. is¢€vVis > { for Mr. Ex ~ : . ——" e* easy terms. 3319 Easton. wie. order. 26°04 Elliot av. —_— . +> -- ° Pm . Ee ee ner — - - a — 9 / : > : om ' : a. 1S ! ; r. els : ™ — - ‘ 7 . : - = - = , : « 4 448 1870 mode! POR {(D—Sedan 1922 good aed BU ic K—1922 ‘-pasee ere) ohn special § “ - . . “ss se ‘i . . , A yO. ; : Oo °rtu "> 4 . 7 Se tae : - . . . — — . - ° ne new, real bargain. ge with . = “ ' on aa —_ MI eLL— r for do a hays co ry i , it “Roads i new; regular starter. Re as = § in splendi& a antables, atent lock wheel: oversize at ha - .. e 2 ity o Jemoun dor . Shock absort- inning condition mls . No ee _ Bax P-403. Post- ‘Dis. BUICK—46-cylinder, isi7 “model, Cty Bilvoood anaes 3 — ToT — : ne ; P ning imfiatian « A _ : oe i517? |} ' en eniz 79 Grand . . ng * Db: n an ! io : Ood tires, has all ac- Te ize. : ey liVatl ; ' \ ‘c) Fut lp—Sedan. good as as nhew: will " sell for | . dition - _™make me an offer. 18 | wr Electric Sales G . wr : , r os ge ge . 4 go — ggg tap meee ee ae ee >. . Peivete ~91l Su ELIE—Ligcht 6 readster 21 mode!; loo!) 2. - BO terms; no dealers. Cail BUit K 4—S$ 195. 233 e430, werfeet Beis te yo ae > saat . : | 22°99 Secene ) “tnt il ~ahe - a, — - UA AUS IOBILE . ae fe and onerate ik nev pric : ij hefere 2 m.. 4178 Pisin, fe) portal barvain. 2344% Oliea. Bi—For sav or : methes sy — — => ; car , —_ 4+ es be nt aie tl oo OO - autiful brand-new 192: leter ; , — — _(c2) | PORD—Sedan, im good dition: $150; | Sse complete; bargain. trades x ee es . qunate en. : FOR =p argai: n@uire 519 = wl ge Ny Be , estmins he , ; ntra!l 3 at st lectric lights. natant on ee om: aitiiem -“gaiadiod 239 t sestect terms. Open Sunday AB 2315 Olive EUIc K—Touring; 1972, 5-paseenger —-- = ‘ 2 oA — —— —— : = ce - | . sist eahshuasilin june nd -Venines brakes paraing ght ho absorber, poe : ee in , “ity: 7s 5386 r. +2. $ ES MRR om (c53x) 6: perfect cond! tion: fatty , equieedi: tae oe Coupler,” $7. aS . a ee So ooo 2 oe ~~ 292° same as brand ie on BILE 6—l. _ anc rur i nies 5 : arge Decker whee! Ta new tis les- cin = FORD—Sedan, 1918: demountables. shock +} -~°** "@rty 1435 Union = nr receiving net, S15 velling. : “ ithe : ' ‘ | 7 . : in d Pt ze , ; ' ’ ? }4° s dl os % le! reductior tor.st » & ne is? I ‘she . Starter DiecK; good tires, me’ oon: wvrice = : ‘ will sacrifice A’. . & . “RRB __ (es) equipment; Priced te sell. Velie, ‘at -Tie- sock. be.] ‘ ee. ~ . wire. Bo ont ‘183° ae ; ‘ ae , e - ' . . . r rt | hee . $140 ; ; ‘ i QD lf: ’ rt Py if wanted. FURD—1920 eedan.: ‘starter and demounta- Olive - — ; - at te iii” sami —a- (¢ ‘ : oe : 47 S- ATEN, Wi wheels, new tires; m : , bi ct . - => cr ELBE OFT ® . 18th & Locurt . —— - ee FO RD—Sedan lyti: groo4 -- . mint Cail before il, L614A 8 sets Sell, oF . : - . i “T) « t . " ; ’ : . ; "Ss nvVway ‘ ' . : ~w at wo fii , n . : , *e> r : soa” ot a ‘ Py: [2°22 NM Wandove a 2—FORD ROADSTERS—2 wate tn mane 23°92 EFactan . on )_evenings. cs UiCK—Tevrtng; 1915; just overha Rowe te: ~~ meee aa a Pay Ss My Sune vening 52 any eee ~ st _1—1920—Fi nest ant ; — rni w23 E ia ened FORD—Sedan, 1920: —_ of extras: a good ame a eee guaranteed; cash or time. ; range 500. miles Rives. 4 oF - ght 100 ca Laat - smamth , : ne reas me SP Oe EMD . » ae ae ee L230 De nm Cpe — — : ——————g | uy at 7S; cash or ime; open Sunday a Proedway | We bow : ae ast a a ~ PuRDS— , ae $164 $ ); tern jao> STEARNS DE STRATORS , = ae Durthy (>) ines mooth-runni: ind ia through put || Snd evenings Mepham's. 2814 t «¢7) BUICK—1822 touring im Gne me COUpler crvsial recelving : — B S100 to S2 =e Phen lon-e O24] son at aoa al meron 1 demonstrators at it ton doen 2 bemepern dehmnee tee chee |: Get ——Abestutel ‘t mechanical} T q J ||| PORD—Sedan: "20 model: a real sacrifice leaving city; cheap; terme Open San fay ima, complete; will dem@- +o . a . : . oT} tr: ice. Coupe, Sedan “yap ne —— — 11 S good as new: tires practically rew: DON’ B Y A vy $545. Wuwlandy-Reiler Motor Co.. Gore _™orning 2°15 Olive | ' , . ani Lockwood avs.. Webster _ Groves. fe) ' BUICK—Touring, 1920, i 2219 3 219 Ore. TOR ° ’ . sO t) ‘ : i r h 18 : of s s ‘ = - ts o ‘ Cees ries. etd TE Aedn dina ee nena ebramks ny : > Q : : ma ract y re oN A. 3306-m. ice _ | N. Gr ems extras; wil ' ior 6335. >». 3 ‘EWELY. MOTOR AR CO. Gs RO. rER BOD od a 3 = talence 82 tmend 7. USED CAR : FORD—Sedas. 1921: like a new car: start- bargain today: terma, pteor $500-0hn phones, $7 . ) - — =621 Locust St ' 210% ‘-_ ~ : . AE — , athe nS , 3410- 18 LOCUST er and many extras: only $125 down. _*O'_a¥ tunkor Hii. 1 a , + ate — . Po nont a ' = Wee. seer | sere Salens NOW GCulne ON As ij} Bines and Sunday (e53x) | yariometers.. tranrformers, c A a. lly ~~ > - ; , = . = - HUDSON SUPER 6—Speedster. repainted ||| PORD—Sedan; 1921; new paint. good tires, icK—Latest 1922 beautiful Me sete, Vals, 1000 Pine, _. ; a On —— & = sf eeate tS gg) Ee nt . Pg dae > Do ral R A nickeled: Al cx ion; $1.050. 381! D L A his Co iit car like new: bargain: extras; terms. ‘y!inder touring automobile ly SUPPILIRe utos W ant te ed © O Lene ee ‘ as : . - ‘ ‘ - , ; . - ee - % ; * sta 30 $9 99 3 vou a better price for your car. Mili } vols. as sero i . HUPE OTOR . CO. 2601 L mils n arcain: 1 pall cas , You can buy a good used car FORD—sedan, mechanically perfect, good| SSF | neat OS tpt a. ~gy ee Epecial. 35. nt lose any time. drive FORD ~~ es er new will give 6 oi annsms : want . cs a : | | | yo Finn B.-A. ao nor- nant BtGS.68 or —— oe Be seat covers and extras. 3335 Iili- | eventaan J : . Se ~ : ae - e244) ae ee eee GEE SAE ELI ee he ce a com in ae ‘ Lindell 793 _ — ; pi oo : a “e235 to S100 it your ¢ar here and get the casn. ocean a-a 7 — n= —— : =e : t- ' Weer ‘ al’ : -t S: ‘@ have | Kinds—-tourings, | FORD—Sedan; late 1021; same as new | Buick 6” q ouring 3 to $25 pt . . . an? . EE = x = — —— SSS. SS SVS sat, BUMSis Li-9 Guan eet diode an cere car; 2 bumpers; lots of extras; $450; | rariometern, blue priw > OLIVE MOTOR CO., 2910 Wash- .D—Coupes rs im first geo Se ae. ee anikan anil eee a eulounte 916 Enright av. | New paint, overhagled, good tires, lich points, sockets, tee’ > ; . em ea ' a Four Auto Uhev- ) yA | -_ 1 - anette adel we Eh ae’ ie pace way . ae am—«« = : | Mi | | ; | 4 . “- .- nted - oo.) Ceah .\.LL AND BE CONVINCED. - apg es a Carondelet Motor ceo.. fry 44 Havres distri a — —_— = I * eee ee *, - rFORD—Sed an; ; 39323 model. & very good BUICK = actis SDER Ta anne "s 31 0! =05 Olive St. tires: newly painted: will sacrifice: terms: | oasiaie LIGHT 5-P NGER open Sunday. Chevrolet Retall Store. 4300 T—Westinghoure — Aer'o a Repairing and ect nie | 7 . : sy ‘NG - 11} , 2 Passenge r og -" my = ‘ ,’ y F, “ia sa. 4 3 G fie ; : : _ 4 " » i : : 7 > ‘7 oa" ' ‘ J ; ont 11X _erT trai 380 ' nore > } ae) ’ condition ; Two gmemier. | No. . | t Ge, & dL Z, -3, Easton av iGO. : ‘ 4 am ; For -1919 ads 4 tarter a ; : ecias nd body. seat PEN UNDAYT 1 ceamaaie 78 nD ir eee erate — — sown; : com . ‘ oe ns . ——. : eur , — oo ~- oT : , yo : : =. , ' : ae : ——- ( .»¥§ SUNDAT AND E ai NGS a ra; & Qua Boe sah » SRADDy; 0; new Lehr, 3204 . = 2 —— $$$ -_ - : _ ot " De if txe é : — - tt tafe pe seg PF a yay Spee te e.- lar Ford starter; $315: . valve-in-hea bg Gt Ad t 7a . wet : i ne io — - — JOTINSON AUTO CO., ; 7 . UNIV ERSal, or : absorbers; lar e wheel lock; extra ion good cord tires. H. H. Is ‘. 4 ¥ | ' SLINED “2S bb ma } . = ; sony "WA! ; | De = & "Tr 7 ms — : = ; rifice_ t é i - — = _~— — oe ‘vs od nadine . —_— — =e- TiN | Rrememepnggee one ~ - ' ze ‘rad 4 “ me a — ——- von gs — —— —=—— — —*_-———_- e Open Evenings and Sunday _ (3) OPEN NIGHT oe hx vand W antc, Sie ce — & mere - > = re ie roe FOR i—Roadater .. ' omiietas TL : — — mont 23. Locust st. Cash or —-Mosel 52 ‘tisements r ; es sa x con,| _fevainted: many extras: $400° cash. " tes DAG ae eeeee hoon Uhl Sree beee Wess ‘~~ “ HI Ds IN SPEEDSTE R ORD—Rupadout, 1920 urate HAR] terms. Open Sunday & to 13_ (ce) Car nae cae sont on ee _ ‘ ~~ woe. me - . , : os aes : . : : , & ; : tern Vis Motor * gti zeqg rot ee ; es LeMcse 3 eau rebuilt aS a: encoin Deals ' FORD—Latest beautiful 1921 sedan: shock eanitrae S_/eurten- bran a- new % —— ~—B.-—__ —- everything $44 wonderful. Motoris Red core ties. 5 18:4 Locust CADTET, a ‘tng. goed condivion;, - -~--. SZ a5 ~ien- ae ~~. 2 ‘ “4 ‘ s* : : s* : Pe aie : sae : . sh : : Also nkehafts ” pa! a... 4 thane; _. te rice rRD—Roa 191 $145: $40 wn nts $450 down at mont! star}r and demountabies: motor perfect; CADILLAC—Seit or pace. a Page 22. : $; MODERN aAtTO bi PAIR ——_- sana. | 3 ee —- . : ‘i 214-16 N. Zist st : : FT’ DSON-FRAMPTU: ~ ak gna ae + Be fine ca tire ahd paint good; bargain: cash or =. S50 208 Vir han. an P >: or uu ~ CUP - Bi cx Whe ] , ' . 2300 cust & . od ~ —— — Ayers, Authorized Ford Dealers, 1418 ~ CADILLAC—Tovurtag. mor? oo — — ee. +g ° 4 {; *h . ; 2 : Ys 2 . = 4 : . os . ° . ‘ ’ a - ane. om 4 ATTENTIC wN forme epY: ae . > _ 4 O5 QO} . ‘| POR * Git. rar 4. $12 ——EEEe : ania we te Sunday afternoon, Mr. | [ORD—Sedan: 1919 model. with good tires; fn . vi 2 d ~ — — - 3 LVL RU 23 A= = a » st - — : - — — just the car for a man with small family, CaniLLac—— | o m . . . : : = i HEVR ; lan, Un than who wants an all-year car at a iow price, bargain at Zopring: same ~~ ee Soir EN SUNDAY AND EVE | ICOTTEN-VICKERS., cc ° to : ~ r PEN SUNDAY ) 2 WANG : ree ist sorne bar “i “st . v ey ae : ob e Distributers. Nineteenth and Lee ust. ———— a o wy , —_—_—_—__ ——__ — tm . 1 - MISC f driven 8% months Hi POLE?) ‘dan. a good lift! at Pd lO erga 'n ll for = . ey. Soe cd : ~ “i ante . ‘ ang ee = - = en —— - , ~ : ———_~ ord tires, 2 are brand- , quipped tain price Fiint : » o F ORD—Sedan; 1921; in «ood cund) ~e" aise title 1717 7 Park 6 a re in —s. ———— ti} — : wed 4 tre ba rgai 7 eat s windshi ings, 14 Deira . 3 fo-be) i920 modei; these can be gee = CADILLAC §—Beawtiful St Sunday. Mim- = ‘ ——e coe ay ee age © ~ . a *. tree or more in- 4 HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS 6: = vupe:. Al conditi — Limousines For Sale Ya aa ) aan Lanse’ aaa a ae ed. Sn ee ee, ee ae Reece - n De _ 3003 Lecust st. Open eve- | trade Ee 19a ‘Natural Bridge, > per line discount, ‘ «Beet throw your radiator away ‘4 mw ; nora. eos MO- | —— TTA —— —— — M. a ean =e gt ae ay Ra A ht Saad. " — nings and Sundaya fel) : : ag : Swecsteevoecic"ad | pstse"Saics So° BRAi-pmar. Autbortztd Nrae'new tines, fee slaps sii $25 | FURR Rogchr, 188%. gragent cool ys RrpoLer— 6 Sa fall Rowe See a 74: ‘ na. open Bintay” 2023 -RQrd Sedan, $390 | Cadillac Bargain _ a ll 7-parsenger a co > R = Sos Vass ice: condi i peint: start £7) le. rd tires. new batter = Saas , a neem "4 eR ge ike ee tom and up. locks, spare tire, parking light. etc: In — touring car a...] -- - —— J - ntabdile 4 Today si M Sp: 4° leas Aas ; ~~ re‘ - - : " Roadster; a teargain: need moner meee Pe oer ye ; ‘foe des derful mechanical shape: price cut to t ites, new 32 oper er ’ eae tors epaired. Rebuilt | and . ’ 2 ce . : af . a o mane trend me ted Cehe Rm py ‘o. Nine- last Gollar; liberal terms. Open evenings and (end looks like new, os ’. - mis ’ _ 3101-00 ’ L; : new tir ‘rfect FOR D—Sedan; late model: new tires and aes : Dea -; 3003 Loc = ero 2 _ — 7 , m se ’ % A a ‘ , : we . . . . . ~ - 5 wheeis st! tite ; ‘ vers, aul oe a - y! in cr G i | ds Lindell 5! in t ridiculous : : inted: carr! & 0-day guar- Sedans For Sale FORDg—Sedans; 1918 to 1021 models. —'4!° X_Grap i 72 « 2052 a ' = a ae et TT ~ Cc VINCE PURD- ads* h-ap with “—Roadscer. 1! xood condition iiles; perfe ition ; $350 lerronstration will sneak for ite mechanical , | ranteed high «ra K wd ~- TS. sun shades an if ex- "Parrasce , eases -=" ' HU DSON SPE E DSTER e , ndition Weber impli and Aute Co.. Hup- — . . CADILLAC—Tourtne: mb: lint Out-of-town _A mp | ‘ ir. Canmefax . ifling’s. 23 >unda pte touring; ” bewr, 4 ; changed for New , ane “oneN . ge ne a a . wthe oe 9430 pal we nt. L ee —_—-— peer MOK Nb CITY AUTO CO., 2007 Locust. fe) (e) dollars down, balance any 4P65R el) . ve aeNG ON RADIATORS AND aa or i eentinntn. r: Lone On 5h 3 : 4 a. 2430 a . ‘HE ROLET—-Sedan, 1920: five wire -————— - or brokerage, OLIVE he Bi REPAIRING THIS SHOP Of. in , terms; | =tizat ’ hest CE... TET ; oe a ver ~~ 2 D—Poadst 92° ode ssed very lit- "PMOBIL E—Speedster: classy little car, wh new tires. car looks and runs like 1% ?1 “FORD SEDAN _—sCi«zws ashingten. a oY ; trip out of Pare Yor: wees OF A TYPE RECOG. 22. hen Suncay morning i ~ tion both mechan! y and ¢ ; a ~ +. Ea a &. ad b needs little work; only $25; burrs 1, $375 or best offer. 2626 ' . Andel ‘Be NEE =. ee LEADING a a2 See o at ee at wn _ i shane: F ‘car. ver} table { andertaker plat hoc} ~eort : . , ; : : . —— = ——_) , 3918 Olive We never ciase _ : put yrour eves on WE RER FOR CAR CO.. 18th @ xr TS 71 . . | ik; day cont ze .yn MATOR AND SEND IT TO U8 Fo —_ ; | . ——_ a —— , — =— edan : rev. Delmar aie, ( x * PREPAIRS. THE SEKViCEe WILL be tien; price low for quick le: 5 ee en ee aes Dn bec ee eetion, Se can! | LIBERTY—Chummy roadster: $375: cesy this car if yo! want to see © le ae reens CHAT ant foorng eh oi a * ; - : paint and re toy rood sha; wil ¥: any tin nerning. 273% L A To et pen Sunday end us it weryv iit rth Oa more . ioak 3 : 293 oe Oaay 5150 dom Gardner Sedan, $740) 2in*22°4. 40 Meter | . beautiful limousine. b i: x. : ert 7 month | : ) mine ng —s = arivert reasonable (ty 4 aS ON ee St. Louisa. ~- ‘nut Te? : , F for JOU. Appy incgay, - _ — _ ne. . . mo inter Pa = @ ., LACT Wid.—1i %4-ton. aos : —— | FORI ape, ii _just painted; | ——— nT Sn es a 2 ~ MARMON 34—Good condition: good pain OLIVE MOTOR CO 10 Washington. _ Price out away See inet dete 2 eo are, poses, see. - | * " ts : mechahica - are ; ' ' ¢ ; re " . 192] a arter exc a ¢ and tires 21: 52 Park (f} . . 4 Te. nw ts. overhauled car, gvarant aca ua¢ ects, ere Be y re man. Hep ; Cabriolets For Sale es bargain at ©2716 Lafavet: on! pire Was ‘oO 16 I ‘ adition: 1 seli, sacrifice. 3412 Mor- ea AgenceEg ar - = ' = ; : r ' . | se rt nad oS ae ee ee . o> al lable ~s nen Sund nm st MARMON 34—Chummy roadster: 1920 mod LU MBIA—Secan new: also ourtna | best light sedan bu o.. St. Louis. Terma. Gibson, 3170 Locust. UPS (Hen evenings and — meee ton trucks. Main 2723. — } This itt at " ~. ae” — rth $1750 cerma: , ERE EES. (cD i nal! n and. rep rin a a For ——e eedometer: sacrifice; $125; terms. Kirk-| only $1750; easy (Sunde ISK Michigan, ei | eee —. to C023 : | is ae a osha . ae Dealer for Hi udeon at " Ll s* ef ; On nm eveni(rese ; ‘| : N—S eer model ; . a“ ; Phone p LF. ‘ 4 - Laclede av Linéell 785 ic) FPORD—Coupe: 1921. starter. demountabies dunes Saeor see ’ 12 pegs — weer pe egg ' nts 50 down: er ? al} F peed model st , or $7 ™ ot Ford Ipe part pay. Riverside ~ “ new tires; sacrifice; sale $x 719 Pen: r r) reek coda fr 1918 in perfect cowl! 7 "i: ery uae: verte S$iooo. eel! for ee ee : dap — ; oft "$300 ~" ee ‘it: Bey wwe — - ms naar h toadst« ist overhau perfect a aie ‘ ee ao syivania lots of extras: a rea? bargain. Call G irand N. ‘ wer teenth nea, a" yuu a city SOO See Henr Oro : ' ' . J onan ones -4°R : . - xfras: ch t , rm , .7 f- — ee — =e ~ n atin sen . ne es att porrgenels, _ 3 cia thon Pa 4 ~ 3 ee * MAX WELL—Reoeadster. 192 ie em +. : 7 MAX WELI— Sedan m, 923 Saraes, Fee Bows CHANDLES R— Touring. neat new tires; AR 1 Lecust. Open Sun- ha ripen 18 Cotte 7 4—The we @ a — ; O71: my : ‘ il arou mS | een : r, Call week ; . ae. : fay iz " ' - . — ' " " 27 | ’ . > : , ’ ¢ 4 = te > ¥ ; , 7Uuil on - Ann : . , . : - ic) Russel! ev ee mene fe) | CHANDLER— Touring ; ‘ 4° O23 Kose. é MOON 6-6 : condition, easy terms: pe ane. P crry ar e007 1 | Open evenings tumdays ~Roadster: fine conditio : tras: trade. terms. Dr town CHANDLER—101 ~ A To rv) . iM T ia : — = : ~ » . a4 - . . . nenneee eer iste - roo running , ition Bea ut! fu! M Fariitn roa tate w . Jefferson * Locust at. Caah or termes | * shape: 1918. for . n4oah. _ Post-Dispatch. — ~~% . : ; . . : : *y 7 , ate r I ’ . rt. ‘ She ta --— —— BS @Rcellent cord tire ment 2 rice is right au Sune will s t @ ereatiy reduced prices ae a . oe a a + seeing : ” ren! ; —Exchange new upr like aa , Be — y } rand ee . OTe - 2 hes mn good ai ; * Sarees ¢ aia : : aszh of hpuaphaapan i oe = ys ; ' eerd tires: upholstery eek av ae a or Ford - : ; : : - - . ' Romen- ; xe AUTC MOBIL BE cw. ey : . s: i? give “every N ASH—Sedan: ~ have — — for ‘large « car. | CHANDI ER—To _~ » Ss Bio bet rtet ; : lemountables., wate e vd-? oe “me cash a nd a “3- MOTOR CAR Cw~ “601 Locust able Mussler my oot —— . y ae : ; : . a. ey omg Morr ement ® ‘ “entra 380 REI WOTOR C, . ‘101 Locust est as part payment Pet P-. 278. Post-Dis. | 467 ; tii.. rent ma Sunde) and evenings 1; = $725 tern : suace ~ — JUS ¢ tires, one a= rape: Oza kland Sedan a : p17 m BIS: covers ; stop &. riers steering he se : ; cae . aes rT 7 rooms e 7% or = © ‘ : 4 —— ‘ . ’ . ‘ ' ~. Jeter . 4 r } . ; ’ ’ r - ape —Y_ | ; i $150. $750. $72 and Bil: ) strate; open MAX KLL—Ree oe, or a ¥! > ouick aie LB @_ Arsenal KiSSEl—Sedan: suitable for pets ew liv. stration: R st. BUI r U 0m a cam $3 en ges = Lignt © ~ oe ae ; re peu b! a: os new euees © r! an VLODGE-—Sedar wt ge leg $1375 eee | - ee ' a never. ; ere _ righ -P “ a! Cyii« . FroRD—R =? tery Gemounta es tires. one new extra, : . ‘ ' - Ward foter Co 34016 Locus . dn traded. Lodies tra CK CO IPE, $8 90 . is Open ~ 3 envi t) 3 ther ‘ - —— le) ing -WELL— - ; — Roadster . : _ "2 . e } ri i it, dealers. ; ; * my , "525 ? = ~ ow iz Ww he . ls. | ark 4 me Four door, new paint. overhauled : —- . : Ce, a Cabriolet, tate 1921 mod cout) =—————_— oS | : | a | | classy ) po any extras. re m — ed "Motor Service Co ! : FORD—Cou; ) overhau ii —Speedstes wheels. Haassler’s $s coaeey SS a e; trade. 3510 Eas. Sunds - MOUND CITY AUTO “CO... 2007 Locust. ‘ce ee late I terms G ; : : ’ , ' > —EEE i aeaeeaiiiate - Gies' eed Mot | ; ALLEN—chu ai] pped = ine SS eemenent a ; tel 2% ,E—Sedan; full eculpments: - : , Colfax 1s . , 5 ; . 4 > on : . sw , —— —_ —— : be ’ ‘ be *HLEBON ase i before 1p. m.. 3% “s a ie og w-o~ | - ha K No .4. %-passenger 1916 oa Sunda y 3750 Laclede —-—-— Hudson and Essex, 3029 Laciede painted; tires and w outs eice “y & Auvte Co. end "som (pen Suab- day _ Tet wt, near Olive. A _ und >) ick —1 me . ‘len ear , ferret: private. S04: 8396 Vest MeM ila DXiE—Sedan: new ¢ tires, new dition: like new: $375; terme 1617 guick sale. 4 .> ct - th) 'e- me mane? his " *.. a. iy ; = “ , sie , kg- “ VW ee: ™m: =_ a . ‘ . eh rfa ‘hn i + »| ci , x— Sela e 7 . = eit : lier- ® Price; terms; open evenings «:. : a allo oe + nao pae ae owe ee war, ' ; Se > Th sC T ODGE—i19° edan, like 7. many ex- attion: = lL—Ford ; he trees 40 nA ite . a * an03 ly , AKA Wel ee his ar oday DODGE 192 1 sedan, lik now. ms @ ee : best = u Oven ‘fundey and e: .oletery ike new: we are it it mle and fect condition; Dbergein; terme. ae Finnell, Pattonville, ; Cabany 5°49). (6 th $300. tod Ro S17 Russe x —— | Load lercia! ; ; any & ay $125. 1817 R PORL> upe, same new ual i as Telephone Garage. mis Miesourt | ~~ Bey hiv. 6324 y . Be th r om rk fami! hinted. = ith a lot ‘CHANDLER—To . anges 7 ww oO ers tires C ’ pet ole and bargain for . ~~ Ramey , mus: — : any ot! hen; . POR! S; ' : , : > Vard Motor Co.. 3016 Lecu ané joe HH: fiate; owner; ne . 919 4 rendit kk , tT ent. 2 months 3 ain ' | roadste ey ent ain ¢ . ' mpatch. re . Gibeon, 3120 pen Motor Cer Co. 260 1 Locust. Open Su ul roan, eames 19 mont DSTEI new terms BIG NASH—1921_ N sport model. S-pas- ight, Johnson lock, Neville tres: car m' real good condition; priced very _ wel gacrifice my {> a a... — . Bnd & pe. ; wT, + Cn. Chevre es ‘genger: perfect mechanical lon. Cow- »fin- ow for quick sale; convepient terme: open | * lot: will — ) Sit— aoc i?) ao, if lev a Witton: fully t ion . Me a = , ; a plete equipment ali bets 2 o m. For- steering wheel. Just refi Sunde ~ MOTOR CAR CO. 2021 prete'iud. , on : - ee tke pped ne e vide bdattery BUtcK—Beax Latest B , - eat 530 or 29 W - +. - WILSO ‘ aa ——S o By Bam —. : eo pa : _ . - : : : xt 1 Me eter " th —_ ster ‘ - , “ : : Ms Pi rf , r) ruovder. 2 “a - = : - J : ‘ i slat» ished heautitul dark blue. 4 ewe? 7 an mt Port | porta cotta A ~ y ay re , ” ow wes 3 . & ae me- tot ; : : ment. extra Re: tom: good 1 si iwder; bargat: ao eo 2%. , . af : aw . VERLAND— Aan. teste om ip: ~~ * f - in “x . % * - : . : "7 1} *") "y _ “i ° ; | i J : Ps : ~\o ‘ : ’ $150 — iw ‘7 8 . I ck trimming. straw col v VERLANL Ae a 5, ented ay 7 — i? Troerae : rhe v | . , y - : . a ; . , . wv : Lave ter. he & > f - . . " of same clans. iM mint S°O0 se eh ’ PO pine yeas ." =. ; ote —_— es a ; -mie ane : IDLO — pe em ae “ lemonstrate 3141 Keo- ored wheels. You i] think BARY OV RRLAND—1921 sedan oxirmorti- | — re , 1; gee rare chance 1 mn 192 , ' iat . ine —ipigh ' ; a a : “1. . coudition, will sacrifice x M torist } nm tat “—— | y equippe it is new—it drives hke new. Past -Dieratoh ge? | “tr ' rae tact new pair LDSMOBILE—Speedeter te a ae - 920, 10,000 miles; 997 Ch a~4 ~ : Larter ean ausenger. cheap for cash, Velie, 2938 | mr cr q EO SEDAN—1020, row nee i _ . i —t Bl ] kK : ) Re AD 15 k Ree Poa st : $-pases ger eal c te. i ate notor Orcs imc. burnt-off yotne This car i bigh erade coupe: fun ie than | , r to on Loney New paint; zreod res " r er ~r : = aoe aamemal Pet " in every fespect: make test miles use c. de me netrear or. is > sour! . ‘o4 ri : , Je: x atiot char : malic Trait nj "Se a stat , “4 me , 7. SOS _ pyle ay ~~ 2141-43 Lan T ST ST. tines Don't fait to see thts , : ' vat > . eve ning? r : : ‘ @ Q vorth tras 'BO 5D” "jor Lice p ae 8 term oa ttn , . -~-—3 rea . i ; +g and Avro oe ae | WEBER 7 m Al ' t Leocues an we mar. Cabany 263 . — Bomont 1241. Cent. 7615 Deirnar ————= a ee On] *1 t - 7 . 7 . . “ : ; _ . ; ~* : (Art ~s? ‘a ~ v=. - — : Me gg on - ~ _— raid — ae 1919 STU D A © oun 4 : : « ; ne ‘ : : . : - - on . a : = > he EB K ER—4 coure with new tires c . ' F SAY wre FORD . nm : : o fi . ‘ tify) rs " — 4 : ' ' es rTme. . (| AN)»— Rosdster w. imost new . 3916 Enrig er wr ea a roman . repress: ata the | HEVEPOLE DEALERS, C4 ™ ects . : farantred mecha, vt ' B58 Dei a. Call @5°R 8. Rrewdere sev meenine. ESSEX— wach: very iate motei; ently been watnt s Dodie coup.. Open evenings and rs or sor av ce) tit ' ww light use Be - ; ie) to , n 2 yee == fine real buy; roadster, run 2500 miles: mechanically perfect an go , = : , ; ix Cdl % »™ mote!: received today fro ene 7 LAr Ss sow a : - "i ON a1 AN D— Re acioter: — Eese x, in vw" eee : . ls Joven hee] immediate deli\.- [T ANT S' NI “esi te? $2 wees . ‘ ee sacrifice $135. waving ©» 1118 Mor . p ‘ _ af — ‘ he . . :7 » ie Z -.* —ae _ > & . . " @11 ines a WICK | D> . A STER a z ; : : ros. t_§—5i8 es Ey. “n> nome ws TOURING f EDANei mode's yg 3 1921 Ford Coupes ROADSTER iin ince: wind vend ar OYSMLARD EIR Smee abaoa ofr ESSEX — | EP Rates Seek - ; : > eaters “2 ! PS c me er ard nick one eu 7 ston ; , : ae 1 . 5 "401 Locwet et ; one hs line ove. . "4 roan : $230 cash or tertime. Poe ® . “nt sence of new car: $375 dewn,. Salance rj OLiv -- “MOTOR ©O 910 Waaehinaton «a evening . *- a7) : evenings Filmt Meter ©#r >. : 10 monuthe $-Gaseenecer, driven less ther zo : Sundaes dst ; Bering- Se ocome, oe ece it; beet = = gy ere ~a0! epare tires. parking lights, etc. late IPis: yor rea! itormat Or Bick sale Be6G1iA S»enendoah Grand cain —. -— . . Open Bur- Hassiers, Of «© oxcetient shape: try and ere this vere at in this one: on! $590 _pay $200 ci ‘oa. taxes i. ae h revised price ‘ nm evenings en Un | « c tert? ar erest «os a ~ ner. cer ; 2! - a> excelient oor, ‘ brokerage. OLIVE MOTOR CO 2910 Was FORD—Road Se ee eet on. wil dem- | PATHFINDER O— eee ag onty MOUND CITY AUTO ‘Cv.. 2007, Locust. (c) ington. Open evenings and Sundays. (<7) “am, — 510 Marcus: yrice $110. ‘ ster; cheap. Apply » ee eee aT Pa

Page 68

: ~ > me Dae AE VO? Ghat wer eno”. j : ‘ 4 . SET ot ee eee AZo a S }— Ment OA CHEVROLET 490— condition: : Mallinckrodt. Central 78108. THEVROLET—Touring car: for mile trade; good condition. 16008 N. Jeflerson. CAEVROLET—Touring 1 1918 all between. B; good ce co nai fa aes sLape. or ti * Siepham’ A, OY Bag, GRAND—1820 torr- ing: excallient corcition: new cord tires: cheap fos cash. 7346 Albion pl cuL SVROLET—Tourtngs > pear P - rane : our utd ‘Chevrolet dealers $ao4 5. Jefferson. CHEV ROLET—4-90. first-class con.lition, tires: very complete “=F oment: rea- ce. Forest 518] sun es ic “1820 : tour: iL o., _ merning. _ a -- + --- (i NEVROLET—Must sc!i today; ing ar new tires and batte ery: ; gelling on account of moving. 1988 Buitivan. Cake V Ronn a—- Cuurtt hx care : goume roar L . py: eae efferson_ ev. HEV ROLET— Touring. 1918: Al condit on : terme te reilabie party. 1° — ee CHEVROLET—Touring car, 1919 model. bi« in: will sacrifice. C. Wheaien, 141% ——e : (¢c) LEI—400; good cond! ition ; bargain. Henry W. in. 5117 CHEVROLET—Touring. 3 weeks old: just run be limbered up good; plenty | of ane Manchester. (c) CHEVROLET—Tocrina, 1922. Superior rod - «| #0, re tire apr. $400 cash. 1204 sDu Morrison. Olly ¢ 75 ; Cukyv a ysis in food con- 4) ate, $175; terms uf wanted. S61} De!- ™s ~ Cabony 2Aa% _ 4c) ‘ EVROLET— Towing. —. 190, Bargam, for $27 Terms if wanted. 14 Peel mat ‘ ‘abe ny 265. i”) r = EV ~“4-yor ty ng. door- opening cur- lot extras, $100 today Mr. Tieus- hOO Forest Park bi. Lindetl 000. ET—1072 touring: used 2 weeks: w mileage. Phone Mr. Hogs- ei . Delmar 64. 4300 F on chetengi W. Whol CHEV _ tra | mn. 2814 two —— BIG FOUR CH ROLET--Tou. ings, sed 2224 South tors; wu , littie; terma. AUTO oO... vrolet dealers, Jefferson. Lak VROLET—I1921 mode! Cellent cendition: $250. ay. Che jet Retail Store, 4300 Fer- ark bi lel mar “4 Linde’! TOO. fc) ‘KOLET—1022 model touring. all t? (eure terms. = at rth touring, all the jate improvements; oversize cord tires looks like new, Will sacrifice, terme Sunes Chevrolet Retatl store. $300 }or- imar 64. Lindell 7000. {c) one a car; - just “ew ewly dark blue 00d res excell ent A. uarantecd cash or pnd evenings. Flint care Co., 4714 | Delmar mar bl. = te BF) CHEVROLET— 1922 “gnodel touring: ail ihe im Vetrents; good tires; new *o win give ali the service of a new car; 2450: shor terms. Open Sunday and evenings. Car — 4714 mar bi. «87 — ~~ —.+ hevrolet Trg., $75 § Dewn buye this Chevrolet touring car: Simeost new tires; bee inted. hurry, = -_ Sundays. vio Washington. = Fears rt ering : uick sale. 4140 ©} i Ph owner ——- ‘tew Mr. Moser Alamac Hote’. CULE: S—Touring; late 1920; this fs a A car with new paint on to five new .- Star cord A 4 ic 7) ‘bar- sec lee . foRD— Tenia car very reasonatbie. = 8. oroeen nt best condition : t extras, Gibson, S120" Locust. Open i921; Al con dittoa: at 1A 6—New; ev - ily walnted. fully at orice you = EA ’ Sos: like ——— terme __ 3219 Gravois. excellent cor condition: * 24 KR. 234. will ; 4916. Al condition: call 14 ixiner. oie model: | 2: pent ” Condition. Pvt vu touring. good condition ae cur- ee ae o Alo ready wo @o: a Lacitede. Laciet«e touring; no overhauled fod: Sas Pac “LS lede +} CHEV LET—And Saxon cars; } . -- city. 48°90 Alsace pa mh + ROI : - winter e a ea oo r — 8 sy oT fel) | ; mf ; in Grat- or » ' , FORK : FOR! ~y i ouring: N ' FURD—Tourin - Rn | FOR ~~ - reer [pODGE—Tourt town; S225 é nionh ee 1920— DOUGE TOU RING e720: 5 late new - down : oversize cords, od with extreme carr: supert haen’t @ scratch; had beaut wheel: tire. lent as rew = mechanica! ae éi Ww. brti rfect. tion: condit “Ta can ok 1:30 p conditien virtually ilfant origina! driven vers ortgina! iful shock absorbers. the very eneme.: one of ov ersize tires, UNIVERSAL. 3410-18 LOCUST. OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDATS DORRIS—Rusning candition. _Central AKSTR. 3917 N_ DORRIS—Touring: 1917. be excellent for bought ata ve as a this . chass: *® would ‘ruck rurposes and can tm ry . 2601 Leoust st. nings oe eee 6-80 touring repainted, new equipped with di Du top. joOwW touring car price. or it can Huder Motor ~ DORRIS — 7 -paseengrr att! new cord lator: RRIS MUTOR Spemrantecs. “A R coO.. Sarah and Lacie i DOR —1Pw _ like new VDORT—1920 tireer: fully Himmler. Linde! DORT—5- ‘passenger a beautiful Saawatien rohi! : 2 _ Diet »OR (c) Excellent condition throughout: down, balan 12 tires prac ical! ly eee | OAE full Ee ray RSAL HTS _OPEN NIG touring wr? Touring. equipped: | 2A Weber Im ors. T T ( raont nev . power. +4 Grend touring, mareon coler . gece fop anc upholstering; or the average familly car. just Al barca Centra! nee ly has g just right "0 ainted tires, car yl. Sth and Locust. _ LURING S115 cash . = —y ~% r; is moater. 1 light a quality cz LA om'ing 10-18 L«axcOST ‘ND Si NDAYS_ - a Dort Touring New paint. ders rebored, new tion; th open Fu WILSO “ “ak ITOR thoroughivy pistons: Nn price; Am ye overhauled. cyiin- beet of condi- convenient terms; 7821 Lecusrt Haynes and Doert distributors Cee. ELCAR 6—Touring: ériven good: cost Pennsylvania. 1ven. et li Or Riverside EILCLAR—Touw seven R. Red far late ~al Continental has traveled 19.000 miles and 1920: has 6c manees ‘s li . the fame as new; will take a Ford as part pa’ _™ment. ELC. AR—Touring. dere. Red Seal have a epecia! rale Will Eicar Sales Co —_—_—_—- take Elcar Sales _€o9., late i Continental! Price universal er ane Jj ulla Centra! = Ath. s “1th rear MLE . starter: 2A with body . cond! tion; ~ Cheap s. Inte 1920: wood SS24A Ashland. wheels. 383s fc) Cink immmea late dé - la iis qcor Food: $140 ce rebuilt. Fast 5 rune coud! ij on: | . “yall “14i1 first-class shape. 9 8. _18th st. good condit tioa; S507 Michigan FORD—Touring Car; universay | body. " cheap. e70°P Glasgow S285 At 202 _ aie; _$6o up: FORDS—Tourinas some with starters; 1922; a bare bargain, ? oO ive. FORDS—Touring. coupes terms. and roads! ers. term. ---ms 37132 C ass. _new motor; terms beautiful extras (eo) — car, Do!- ‘ car. 1929 model. . "starter, 1416 model terms. jate | easy =-4 oye FORD—19721. tras: cheap: ferson av FPuohi-T new SOPs S250 FUoRD—1 doe ‘Ker uw heel. = : : et a ‘> :'3 8 FUKD—L alent riocuntahiles. chean terns PURDS—S t{ in Many others: $155: trade. Momarch, (;rar PURD—Tou new; ches _no » dea! ere our ing - good -on4ition . $1 s; Ll‘e-ton truck, 710 (Ta. ois lvl extra late ouring, extrae: leaving = ric lel: lot ist sell, =e. “3054 Page wena except ional ~ ; private party. between end 10 a. m yang = L 3 months old: wonderfu! conditio lots of omnes, $400. See O' Ne! Mepham Motor Co., "R14 Locust. ic7) touring: good conditi nm. demo unt ables. vers | Motor Co.. 7214 N a A real 1 y for qu: mt motor; _ Koo 3 PURD—192 ~a | eason oma f ro RD—Tour who acts on if rar FORD—Tourt: “ SMarter; car in "T1808 Lafayette rURIi—New touring: never used terme See Neden, Mepham. 2 if > Wwanit- a n ods il; regulur F ery good condition : vo yt starter — : ter 8 a. alli models; _nevrolet F ORDE—S te oak 5 Four ‘to ; open Sunda‘ _aroenbue.et ent condition nen Sunda? 4°00 Forest 7000 KK: exce, terms. Ch ¥. ; Park b! (ec) rg car; good condition: Ford taken in trade, Deeds Auto Body Co., ‘eueesi te citv hall (ec) —_—— — — FORD— 1920 tour on S175. used monthly P dove Toe &§ et. — —————_— res uring. 19"° A starter and demount - ables. shock absorbers and other extras: perfect condition . looks itke new; bargain for eutck sale 61as "Suburban. ic) tires like new: | ; ood me- Bridge io . san ee, wheel, shock abeorbers: nical condition: must sell; $275. Siiow 568A Veronica st FORDS—Tour ing care, “1917 to 1921 mot- in good co tition. tires Zood. ' ; earh or time; open Sunlar. . uthorized Ford dealers, 1418 N. _Kine’s highway . egy t can be bowgnt on easy terms: also model for $100. Tevts Motor Co... Author. ized Ford and Lincoin Dealers, 3003 Lecust st. Open Suncays and | evenings fel) FORD—Tourtng. 1020: starter. demounrta- | bles, shock absorber, other extras. new tires. Cali between 9 and 5 Sunday. or after 7 vp m. week days, I239A N. Gar- rieon ay FORD—1 ouring “jate more 1; mountabies, bur per: Winter top: @ Yery right, terma, trace et... near Otltve. FORD—To apring. 1921: Ford ‘touring. Kel- ; «hevrole foncutar. 1ezo- ‘wer- iouring S* a.le- n : Premier tourtne aston Bomont 15 spnesster ng and ena *| looks Iike he motor runs perfec: S745 caeh er tert ipen Sundir and eve. nings. Fitmt Moter Car Co. 4714 Deica- 192): looks like new start er. ‘2 uable M wris, 214-16 N. “elst & wnil-— Tour ine cas. tevuring. 19:2 Fori coupe, exoel lent con - the wTices are Dealer. “814 ‘e) ” starter and do FORDsS—i91 ® tour ne. teurtng. brand-new : Drand-new:. 1220 For 1921 92> evrolet 192°, practically heen rur a few miles dav Sunday. ae Ford — 1921, ser Motor overhanie! last week: upholstering top. ete. ust; cord tires; usec | Priveteis son , e -_ FORD FORD FORD early new touring care. 1972 model« used for demonstration: 4 J | sedans: beautiful cars: $100 under or list: 90 Gave" guarantee: terme arranged ve- ane Sundar. KUBLMANN MOTOR SALES, 3112-18 Summer and w' ter to tire ™, stop, parking ané x garrier. soar ‘| shock « abdeorbers, demounta Mes. starter. cow! ventileter. seat cevers, wheel lock. a urn'!- num stepe. sun vieer, evteut. foot throrie. merormeter. toe) box SDeetometer: a * for tha whole “works.” Open or XP CITY AUTO co. ) CO., L007 Locust. Pek -) te = | ‘Fate touring. Al on- ine nn oom Te = x SLIN—Tourine late mode |. 5 20 ike | new. mlles per t con-) Te | , win —_— iful car; like wee: | thev ‘c? covers, : like a fine con- 713 Cass. new 3713 Cass. ic) condition ; demoaata- Row an. 1c) run- many y ex- . tertns arranged. #290 3114 raotor alar- (c) ra 147° 3644 Jet- model: House top, Riverside with Someone fe) | 2 | JORDAN—7- passenger: termes on AUTOM OBILES ~ AUTOM OBIL ooe 9 ___ Touring Cars _For Sale GARDNER—Touring, t tor i. . Blty 2224 tc) food, Het dealers. doors: rene wed midnight lus, cord tires, as at special low una2y and Haynes and price Hup- HAY NES ‘SIX TOURING, | 1915 Was Tuortgage ; new batte , : for r wheat es awvue $275 ae cAY: NE iy DEMONSTR. ATOR: pas2en ger: wus: ar vs . “VY @0u0l oped > ss an &° @ great reduction BROCK MUTOR nA) NES ~ 441i © 1922 Haynes T rouri ng 6 demonstr ¥U-day factery Car; ektra new « motometer, snubbers, all ing convenient CO.. 2921 Lecust distri bute re icfihY. ee OT) iteer P nepersy) WILSON __Harnes aad hl SON—Tou 40 21 Qen s0 Vv ~ , cans * pen. a wees con HH u DSON—Te uring: _ Six #U per Mondéav maxe of fer. Appiy dition: $350. (ec overhay ed: tires : just good cert rR. is CDSON Touring eh ' ‘as’ | OSU N—Supere 7 " , “JOn.Og ond reer 2649 Laclede a "DSO: Touring Hi! . eu L.A8 $500 r n ersix. E°oa ~onrdi- , $295 3916 En- ret: ; HU ‘Dse IN—Tou: good apD- Kood tires: first 4114 Cc OOK ©d tires and eood Reo touring car Painted and _overhauls cuic K Sa .¢. Hudson § Super-S x Touring Model J; nt motor: fin!sh. ors cord tires; must sel] t tic Me. Pherzon a Hudson Super 6 New paint, erhaule extra; very cor conventent ‘ WILSON. MOTOR Haynes and Dort face .ii@ feat "2 ep “ay at * = of6 terme mun a *AR ‘ ; ** 1919 HU DSc N TOU RING Mode! 7-0: car recently overhauled all good tires. good top and upho!- stery; Will refinish car in your favorite color; $450 down, balance in 10 month iy payments HUDSON-FRAMPTON 3309 Locust St. Bomont 3100. HUPMOBILE—Touring. cxiza 0 bargain ‘3105 Michigan. rper ig miTing. 1917: eplen iid Ma Ward Motor Co\. 3916 2% HUP Mr BLL. .&—Touring $1200 year aro: Kentucky HUPMQBILE—1019 moe tires; sacrifice, $395. rignt “PM >BIL E—7-paseanger touring c ar: ter recentivy overhaule!: baerga: n: seen Monday. Lovelov Sales Lo cust st HU PMOBILE—Mode! ii ; beautiful car: Sacrifice 5400. touring. good 4 S284 En- det KR > . ertmne Tro - the 4 , . ‘ bie ) atribu jtore Ninet eeT.tn ar la HUPMOBILE TRG.. “MODEL R If you want to drive a real autfom — come over and eee this u 10dt! you wilil late mode! r cgest bargain in email payment down, terms: no interest or e. E MOTOR CO "S10 Wash'!ngto . n evenings and Ru indavs JACKSON—Touring. fine iaming condi: rion, $95. S50 c cash. ba! ance tis Mme ; ~arga! n. 2551 s Jefferson. Sidney 3434R JEFFREYS—7-passenger tor uring car: good condition: $250. Mr. Rowe. = 114 Market JEFFERY —Touring. 1918 mote). cuaranteed in first-class condition: 2°45 3916 Enright IORDAN—! ate bargain: ter? us Y easy . model eno: . 4554 Delr “375 to 312 240 || Maffrt a’ | i a aia eee. new paint her: motor just overhauled pA Sa Ce am LEXiNGTON—192 l tourirg tra*‘e. terms 1312 8. S. Grand LEXING TON—T ouring 1982 & need money. 2631 Market LEXINGTON—Baaut ful trade. terme }- passenger Monarch. 1916: | bic LEXING TON—Totring 3016 Locust Ward Motor \o., LIBERTY—Touring. 1919 gnodel: tires: looks and runs i!) 2816 Enright LIBERTY—Tou easy terns: Sur far IBE RTY—192 l. 5-passenger touring RoC tires; fully equipped: real barga!in: '*arire _city Box N 351. Post- Dispatch ée 6 touring: Continental Mo- new paint: perfect cond/- trade on iate mode! ~— . Jetterse nr. c) ring €400 LIBE RTY—L ight tor: = = iy — Je . tien; S385; will _tourine evr. 4028 § LINCOLN DEMONST RATOR 5-passenger touring. completely — pped ; | with accessories. at a subset anttis ) uction Can be seen Monday. HILGERE MOT OR co... 2220 N ' —V.. ot Rm. . Gran : ae MARION—Touring ear $125 takes it : Al rta nies * MARM N\N— hur: amy © roadster Aition ™414 C al itornta ~ MARMON— Tour! na 1914. t / $100 Ward Motor Co. Open unday. MAXW E1.1—Tourin er: a bareair. at ”"- oor oo -— MAX WELL—Touring. 1915: Moter Co... 3016 Loeu 2st. MAX WELIL—Touringe car. Chippewa st. | MAX W ELL—To them: cP ap. Vata spi or rT , ~ 5) irew te 13W ‘ie SD! e 4a 7 “Tt . 3016 Locust rue (of “1817 good 1387 Temple only $75 War car, 100 eos } Mrilan lanphy st. rear |“ MAXWELL —Tourina: in good running o-- * will sacrifice et 3100_ 3073 Well « San WeLL — Touring: new bettery and __tires: good cenditien. 3254 ~ Roy te MAX WELL—Tourme car Dp Call Sum _Marniewant_ a MAXWE BLL—aAnd other & touring ‘cars. leaving city: and battery chargers _ ate ae te ae | MAX WELI-—Touring 1918: dbarca'’n i Motor ©»... 3016 Lecust Open a MA X WELL—Tooring. cued condition. «. — bring $175. take home. 1433 re ' ’ {7 - : Foo Con: dition: 2621 "Santen av..| = | MAX WELL— Touring 1922. s dar. Ward Motor @.. Scie Source pv eee TT size: S44 less starter. everrthing trade. burry. “S56 Oltve. good shape. Lecust. . ? {ES SS day cia j lice te- cee Touring Cars For Sale ‘ahane: late 20: good condi- | / |'OVERLAND 85—T | OVERLAND—90T oC VERLAND—Touring: 1s: 1; $°50 eee ee MAAS ELL—Touring. excellent runai 3434 =r) CBCSD. BS6G1A Shenandoah. MAXW EL L—Touring. ~ 4820; ; painted ard Motor Co.. ; fir on Sunday. M A xw tlLi—l918: firet-ciass condition: new paint. new top. new tlres: 6401 Nage! ay ime MAX WELL—Tou tring. painted. Ward Motor _Open s* inmday. MAXW ELL—Touring. with starter; late model; cheap; trade: terms. 2520 §S Jefferson. MAXW ELL—Touring. running order; terms. Moehrie Motor Sales, 2520 8 ferson. MAXW ELL-—Touring. 1921; condi tion: good paint and tires; a! : $295: terms 6 months. 908 Chestnut. Open today. MAX WE LL—1920 touring car; painted ma- reon;“a very good car for a smal) family: top tthe new; priced right: you don’t have to have this car overhaule before using it: a demonstration will convince you. Web- er Ime & Auto Co., Hupmobile Distribu- Ts, eB. and Ie cust. SAX WELI—1018 touring car: new! ly re- body. blac 4 fen ders and run- classy looking car that re- little upkeep expense; two nev this car; ask for demonstra- Impl. & Auto Co.. Hupmobile Nineteenth and Locust. SN —$—$—$—$—$—————— AT 1921 NV Maxwell Tour. Bona fide 1971, first-class shape with dandy tires, ort inal bright finish; note the — _Dr rice of Se 90 _on terms, Rad the com- en evenings and Sunday. rV0 CO "O07 Locust. ic} new: price 7 rand rebuilt and re- 3016 Lecust. 1921: rebuilt | and re- Co... 3016 “ust. in ver. utors, - ™ lixe Vacat tion Specials | 19 Monroe: touring. a ttle beauty at 40, 1918 Saxon at $100: 1917 Overiand $793: 1917 Allen at S140: all in good open evenings and Sund y MOUND CITY AU7 TO 0 Co., 2007 Locust. (c) MULINE- «NIG Hi —Tour: ne excellent con- m, a rea buy for some one; on!) $160. 16 N. v an leventer ic) MOO N— i ourtn ig. 47 pe eseenger, $200: Sunday, ls7l “* »? su ee Thomas 4739 : = La Lan) Easton very i n 5-passen we Gibson, 312 ry BAe for oid ne as ne trade ” ear beautiful car for $625; Enr’ ‘ght IRT—5S5-: assen ger - touring: ~ 4921; 4000 mifles, with cord tire equip- right Open SP ony ‘ has had ex: r Motor Car nday and NAsH—i919 ey er 5- passenger, tn frst very way: looks asc coo srmooth- running moter. uw been run oniy ]i 100 > be apprec ated: ww, e 2 demoast te: no dealers. Box _p-2%0. “Post- Dispatc . PION AL 6—19158: ~ good tr tires, motor new top: . must ex- leave Webst er G or v -s OAKLANI — Tour i rood conditen me 830 Harris. SENSIBL 6—Must - $125 -905 ring: 1919: — $if 95: terme K rk wood c SAKLAND—5- passenger ent eor lor (‘asl OAKL 4 p17 T ’ cerms or (ce? your t¢ eveni — ic” ae ne touring r oi? ia Tra er Oe: a ~5 , -Daseenge: lent condition for cash at $350. ¢t bd meagre Te eve he sever May HteE ER MOTOR ‘ (pen Sunday an = ee Oldsmobile 6-Cyi. Touring refinished tn beautiful saa >rush green: moter thoreughiy rebullt: equippei with all latest improvements. practically uphoistery and top gool balance mosthiy. PE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CoO... 3101-05 Olive st. Bomont ZS11X. Central 3890. Open Sunday and Svesiags. OVERLAND - j— iii. “good as new: “\eav- __ine city. 146% _Fesparese, uring. new tires, paint and tap: $785. 3. 43a Neotho, (c7? ra@iator shell and hood: 3207 mae new, chean. S20 OVERLAND—‘Toering $125. 3414 Beil. | eee geod ¢ condition. L. ndell M , good cendition. After low 25 “lattewv OVERLANI—Towring a3 “tel. 5 ew copdrie:;: $200. * 7 good touring - ter ims. OVE ERLAND—Beartit ul starter. etc.. 15: ferson av. OV ERLAND—Pertect t: & do ood * Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous » = Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous mere Ln a an , = x : —-——-— = ; — Dear Mr. Yahlem: ss Enclosed please find check | trip from Denver. Tih | J] was prejudiced somewhat agai || has convineéd me that a good used car is 4 I have sent yow no less than ten customers. for $2 inst buying a used car, Kindly mail me 5.00 as final payment on my car. \ better than ever. [y car is running but my eight months’ use of better buy than a cheap new Car. YAHLEM GOT A LETTER—READ I | Just came beck my a my canceled note. Yours truly, (Name and address on We receive many such letters from our satisfied customers. Our records show that 75 pe re : a : | We are going to sell. car we have in cent of all our sales for the past six months were to friends of our satisfied customers, — have always been satisfied with a little profit and the good will of our customers. think—we sold eighty-four used cars in July and forty- PRICES GIVE OTHER DEALERS THE BLUES. of this month. THESE TOURINGS Price. -§ 98 310 95 - & Cost. 600 800 900 700 OR5 $] 210 $1340 $1500 ‘ $1300 Hup R 1920... ie #1250 Chalmers : my $1500 Buick 192 ae aa TERMS In justice to values. Crow Elkhart fBuiek 4 ..... ee GS acawaoe Chevrolet . Dodge .. PAPA RASP eS @ & @& 1035 N. Grand Av. £75.00, $100.00, $200.00 DOW? TOURINGS Sale Price. Cost. @ 30 eeere+® ow $1150 #2100 $2600 $2700 $2700 > 1400 Overland ee-+e Stephens Jordan Moon ... Holmes : : Willys .. ROADSTERS QG* Ford i192 Studebaker Fes one Stok & ... occa bs Nash 6 .3 . FOO 900 1400 $1600 . * ener = * © N—BALAN CE TO SUIT YOU — your pocketbook, don’t buy a car of any kind before seeing these won¢ aah YAHLEM MOTOR CO. ‘4 used car house that is different.’ five cars during the first twelve da COUPES | Cost. rice, $ 800 Ford ...........). (jee $1700 Dodge ...............0 0m SEDANS = $1200 Chevrolet ....: 00... $1750 Olds 6 .. ry $1600 Oakland SS000 Essex ... cccccccecuul $ 785 Ford ..... $2800 Chandler tt tee reeweseel : cee eseeenseel ccccceceeenkal 5 J ee » 7919 Jordan 7-pass. Tr. 4921 Hudson Sport. . 1919 Hudson Coupe.. ‘1921 Case Sport. .... . Sot ty, » % ; , Open All Day Sunday. —— = & _- = _ = — _— ——— = = « 2... Touring Cars For Sale .A ND—Touring 1916 toda) OVE “RI Motor Co.. 3016 Locust. Ward ja} OVE RLAND—192 “ Dany L300}. wi. ] dé onstrat - a‘ . a ERLAND—Touring car: best offer taxes. 366 Lo uy ERLAND 4—Touring:_ 1 or terms. Mill Motor Co.. « -~ : De seen @ y din son and Lo- ; 7 ond series, bar- En- like a new one, will trad se. ~ PACKARD | TWIN Seven-passenger tourin Pace |] . _— - - -DA SSP niger! offer sE—1916; “ith st LARC SHMOND_ echan!- On- 5- passenger ; «cord tires, i Box N- 7 i r ; “sport 4-passenger, summer and ww! inter top: looks Enrigh! é —__————_— TTT net Tourin rr pae. PAIGE— 1971 mode! sport passenger: Fa) condaition; “runes and 4 I} new: price ri ight for auicx sa: le Ar ‘her Auto Co.. 489 N. E 8 222 PAGE 6-68 DEMONSTRATORS 7 We are selling our dernonstrators at 2 verry attractive price. Larchmont ani 7-paseern¢cer. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. 2621 Locust St. Bomont 7600, Centra! 2778. Sundays and Evenings (12 ———— ae 1 Pen a — E be 5 ESS—Tourtng car; bargain for cash. Terry Pp ae MIER—Demo mstrator.. 7-paseenger;: like “ew: $4300 1 will eeil for $2000: terme trade Sch tten- Vici c., 8638 5S a Broaad~w ay. i’ L.LMAN—Tourme: $ - wer coo! starter, genera: : good shape throu t st i ore? REX — 1917 $185 699 tires hh hele. touring. ” Seri terms “yi . (ti tee Pvuerst-Waish, (eT) Taine 1¢ order; value. t me for anything o 611 Piaine Ane condliii«:n cheat Salea, >3°0 ~ RE« —Touring en — Moehr'e Mot or REO—Tour'ng. 1915: O. eplendid val Ward Motor Co.. 3616 ust. ¢ ~ REO TOURING 1820: 5-paseerger- newly painted a maroon with ~wer 5 Auto (b.. etferson_ av first-class shape. Bog hevrolet Dealers, 3224 & _ Four SAXON—Light a , a ary Like new: ina. $85 > “ash 4546 Mihicanr SAX ON—Touring this tittle car. with 6-cvlinder © qx. tust repainted ric 2350 cash or terms rings Pitet Motor mar : ee rie eve- 14 = 3422 Linde ul Bl. ’'t buy before you see these. Prices are right. Buiek (4) .........s9mee ROADSTERS er Chevrolet ...+cccemn Ford ... esr? TOURING « starter, Qunet ntab’e rigs, curtains. >wrmmper: 5 good tires: 3Aa3 =. Broadway. __ TOURING—i9%0 = 646 im, $100 Call 73 at rin“ ao "a c ~ondliion . first tir, owv- - me Fy M iene- (e) ton. Gibson. 3120 Locust. Open /f) except ptionalt ly Med ?. owner leaving city. Cail | : hber- | “ay a. om. and ‘after. equipped: | . te7) | ot fer | caR—S.- paseenger, good wd =o: S165 cas! ae fe) USED CAR | “GIGANTIC ae. NOW GUING 28 = touring car; HH ou can = here for $100 or 32 pay the balance te sult We have all a roadseterse and closed ar makes and modela at low wrices, CALL AND BE cad : 3101-05 Olive $ Bomont 7T811X. OPEN SUNDAY onecaaae = Trucks For Sale AUTO TRAILER—Like new; Cee ® Ore a wav CADILLAC “—Truck: 4-cytinder; tires: new bedy; tdeal ior delivery or tow landy-Ketier Motor €w. _woed, “yy Vet COMMERCE : Schetten- Vie | Ricerside TORT. DENBY ig liek wack with wane bod oe or take a rite in it end make an ag oF thée is your chance te eet a hieh-grade es - Pot a dealer. 4103 Enright Lindel TOURING CAR SALE iT

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ne back on 8 use of my car on request.) Ww that 75 per istomers. We rs. Stop and st twalve days 2ES Sale Price, pesescseee eS 465 .$ 690 NS possesses. @ 385 .$ 790 ~-$ 675 .-$1150 ..$ 450 renews sses $1250 IT YOU ese wonderful 1 Day Sunday. a e..e 000,00 OR ences e 160.00 1D COUPES Se oo oeta.00 reer -* 300.00 os... 265.00 275.00 *eeeneee 800.00 Te occ 0k euu.00 TR our old car in ‘entral 2819. ——— eT Se ars eo Sale —— —-~ r; goud “¢ on ring car; Li 000 miles; will wt trade. Bechotten-Vicke: dway. ————————— ell My 7- uring Car nished itn green; © new top and cur- it motor that per- will give every satis par: offered at a rea) t diamonds > 4 coe 1117, Cabany Riverside 70s ; | | © stral 7170 ' 1920 Nash Touring. "- sux~par, - AUGUST 13, 1922. A U T OM OBI ILE s§ Automobiles For for Sale— Miscellaneous tes Por Salie— Miscellaneous 1200 AU TOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motor-ycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns | today. | a ee akg” treme me: For Sale— Miscellaneous MASHING AUGUST SALE! CLEARING THE DECKS Every Used Car in This Place Must Be Sold in Five Days We are going to sell every ij car we have in five avs! Five days! ) Price will do it: y go. This is the sale you knew o i come! 12Y | Byery car is Al mechani- Lixe “New Spring it might back and a 0? your aed if you are " t satisfied PICK 1 Jordan 5-pass. Tr. $1095 919 Jordan 7-pass. Tr. $845 1 Hudson Sport. ..$1095 BIG SMASH FOR TODAY ‘ge Hodge Touring Here 1922 Cleveland Touring Demonstrator $895 1921 Cleveland Touring, $795 | 1920 Hupmobile Rdster.$695 192} Jackson Tr. 5-pass., $699 Thirty Others to Select From. 7 ri Cash if you please—terms if you say so. Open cars—closed cars. Coupes, Fords. Take a look at the big || eircle in the center—READ |) it! That’s the big smash for today. roadsters and Don't dilly-dally—or wait until after breakfast! Function now! ONE AND HURRY DOWN 1920 Olds. ‘*8’’ Touring, $745 1921 Stephens Roadster $925 1920 Stephens Touring $695 1921 Auburn Touring. $745 1918 Oldsmobile Sedan $495 1917 Olds. **8’’ Touring, $495 Open Evenings. ff ST. LOUIS MOTOR CAR COMPANY 2801 Locust Street Bomont 1262 —_- — = oe ._ = » s a =. = = | Tr a USED CARS ON SALE: 3000 Locust Street ‘The importance of buying a used car is where you buy it how it is sold to you. The integrity of a representative the Southwest Nash Co. is seldom equaled. The condition used cars is almost impossible to misrepresent, the }are fair to you and us. It is of valuable interest to you » buying to look over this selection of automobiles we on display. - 1922 Buick Coupe. 1917 Buick Touring. 1920 Paige Touring 1920 Nash Sport. 1920 Hudson Sport. 1920 Elgin Touring. 1918 Ford Sedan - 1921 Elear. 1920 Olds Touring _ 1919 Nash Touring. 1917 Jeffrey Touring. "Also several other makes to choose from. You may purchase one of these cars by paying a little h | valance monthly. 3000 Locust Street Southwest Nash Co. « '; _—_—s Trucks For Sale bie | 50 FORD TRUCKS To Be Given Away. |Any kind you want, : all this, i} Trucks For Sale — — a oe cress ee ye OE - i 5504 W m_) : - Oo. ~ u panel sides; terms. oO oper Gxbrees body” 8450) Dorris | _Easton ven. 507 ‘ o- | FORD—ion truck, with starter; late 1920 ec? | model. Goodloe Sates Co., ‘x- | Bomont 1733 ] » | PORD—Truck: stake body: Wf you need a van. | at new. fully equipped truck, call Cabeny s) | 74J: no dealers __ 489s | FORDSON TRACTOR—A biz ~ bargain . can seen Monday. Columbia Terminals Co.. ith and Clark. FORD—1820 ton truck nr model; air tires. cheap; no reasonabie offer refused. 2460 148 1. IND ANA—5-ton: brand-new dump S$70N0 te-ms Smith 7109 Oltvwe INTERNATON AL—Truck a, save $400. must eae!! 7411 Maret. MAS ER—2% ton, stake or Fopailt, guaranteed. $1050: fla orenn. — (62) | MASTER—2 % -t -ton, dump body and hoist. re- uflt : guaranteed, $1250: terms. 2109 Olive (R2) — | MAX WELL—Truck. 1917: i-ton. $150 2838 Olive st.: | ie) light delivery, 1915; first- | $67.50. 2018 Wash | | ' body : t . ies fo RD—I- tom truck: late 50 dy: sacrifice $2 Wielandy-Reiler ) truck Sar cheap. GO6SA | adeten Co.. Gore. and Lockwood ave, Web- ster Groves. ‘ tically mew; bar-) PORD—Light delivery: starter and ml 1s West Pine. mountables; good tires; cheap: terme Tuc = only $125; easy | Four Auto Co.. Chevrolet Dealers. 222 4 Jefferson Py ruc " —— a. | FORD—1-ton. cha tn drive: open wi ‘ ort bedy and cab: ad gown. = 25 trade. Schotten ckers ne.. LB “-— T open wing Bex’ Rena dwav Riverside 2081. ~ D | FOR D—-Ton tre “ck si 28" we a iF runnin ; rr oe endenha oO pwr Mc isis 4 t eet st. Open oveningp. ronda: tion ; Dealers. motor in — fet) | TRAPFIC— *-ton truck; _ Channing. ‘) | FOnn—Ton truck; 1921. with handmade | 6314 Vermont. bod aranteed to be first-class; $300 onan tena Ford Dealers, =} Locust st. Open evenings. | FORD—Tor truck; closed pane! body: TOR CAR CO.. "18th Oaklands || Oaklands For a good Oakiand touring or roadster. see » wong Ee mc ITOR co... 2910 ‘ashington av = ¢ ngs (c7e “1918: rebuilt and re- | — eet .E—Sport. nmainted: only $550 Ward Motor Co., 3016 Lecust Open Sunday. OLDSM* ‘BILE—192 0: big sacrifice: owner must ae! es i to clese an investigate. 905 Chestr. ut. Open 5v ERI. AND BABY—1920. real n: LSS ; 385 down, balance time. enareet - P AIG e +4—New car: = perfect. running mdi will sell for $900 3116 Le cust st. Romont 3125__ ‘ wri _ STEPHENS—Silent 6 Sport mode! : 1920 _good con dition 28°29 Sarah. fe) VEL [E—Late model 6- 48° in Al condition ; will - for 3700. 3118 Locust st. , mornt 12 Sn! AU TOMOBIL ES—We have on band a num- ood used cars of different makes. (omrmonwealtbh. Buick. Oids Chevrol et. Day is, ColumbDia " tll sel er trade on Fords: cash or terms: open &4. and evenings See mir. Bin iy. Carondelet Motor Co.. Sec? S. Grand at fo@4) WAR Te. —Party automobile: we ha’ a pro is ion that ther can make from “20 to $25; strictly private party Box N-OA Post - Di ae ie) REAL L BARGAINS. kata. inter —— ‘in buy! ne a new touring. “$200 Saxon ’ a lilac. Ford tour- $100. Ford roadster $75. Milburn E} ectric. 4530_ De! mar , 7 USED CAR BARGAINS 20 Hudson 7-pesesenger touring. Bulck -cylinder roadster. Chevroiet coupe Oldesmobile &-cvlinder touring. leort 5-passenger touring Dod ge 4- door a ta. s¢ cars were taken in trade or Esser tut Orme lles Grand 54° Victor 977. SoU TH SITE MOTOR SALES CO.., _ 41509 S Grand a‘ Hudson Eg MUL CUL Oot sT PAL eraits ee ga Or epeed SZE OUR USED FORD BARGAINS. 3667 Olive St., Near Grand OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. (c83) ” SPECIAL EXCH Hx CAR | down AR A, baiance monthly Cadillac touring. O14. Marmon touring. 1914 ' Westcott touring. 1917. 7- | Lexington touring, 1915 lie touring. , | Over! and touring. ‘1916 Maxwe'!! touring. 1918. . Maxweil touring. 1P15 ) Ford speedster. Chalmers touring. Winton limousine. w VARD MOTOR CoO., 3016-18 LOCUST 8ST. BOMONT 2461 CENTRAL 7206. OPEN SU UNDAYS AND EVENINGS. {c) ao --- A Safe Place to Buy a IN USED CARS AT 1717 LOCUST ST. T° Y ' NS AUTO CO. * Boment 291 Central 6966 en —— ~ OAKLAND’S: | PRICE REDUCTION ON ALL USED CARS 34h BEDAN | 34C SEDAN ' 3c COU snl | 34C ‘4 34B ROADS T — ER | JEFFERY ROADSTER | FORD ROADSTER | FORD TOURING. 1 OVERLAND BABY DODGE TOURING Call and look these values over. It pays to do business with a re- + liable firm. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO. 3205 Leoeust St. Open Sundag Morning. can be _ bought ‘at a ee WOULD Iitke to get in touch with a — | | AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale— _ Miscellaneous SOUTH SIDE BUICK We offer the fo! good K-40 K -44 —— ng top se20- “passenger Rex ¢t 2-45 5000 miles $1000: Bu seda 4600 miles, $1600 Aubura. 1917. 6&- | CHAssis—z lig. Rief! ing” s. Aushosteend Ferd and Lincvin alors —$1 8. . Jefferson _RY. CHASSIS—P berce- Arrow . wi be e good | for a teuring car. Freide Weidi ng Co.. S127 Pine _ =a te) : DUPLEX © CHASSiS-—ib rand-new ; with cab: -s toyring: will sacri S%-tomn; $2500; terms or trade Schot- paatenar touring. ten-Vickers Inc., 8639 5. Broadway. Riv-r- oe. mechanical condition. SOUTH _*'te 2081. (C89) HA, S. Grand. Grand W001, FPOKD—Chamis. w wire wheels. $85 | Moetrie Motor Sales. 2570 sS Jefferson. ‘o@S) ee ee ——— Ae Ee — __ Wonderful bargain: harry. 0 | Olive. PORD-—Chassis; oni) $75.,m00d running or- Chasses For Sale FORD CHASSIS— 60. 1916. Pe fect: trade. Tops Wanted | Claxton Fords. $110 each. terms. TOR es — Une man top for 490 Chevretet. - ACCE: ~S0OR/ ES— Battery and equipment and supplies; Accessories, PaiesiPee Sale sacrifice ‘Main 316 8 Co. puts on one gre i oer. Tevis Motor Co.. 3003 | Locust st. ich) | e | TO e] S FORD—Chass a ce Sy0 road radi- ator $5 wheels. N. 2ist. on-er - — 7 FORD CHASSIS—1917 REBUILT CARS l) price. Bilgere Motor Co ™s. Wg Bg FORD—1-ton chassis; 1922 model; run ices | ’ _ than 1500 miles; bargain. 2703 Geyer. _ ia drive. with cab Toby. Carondelet Meter Co.. Grand av nee —_—_- FORD—1- ton “chassis: has Hass'er “shock ck ab- pneurmatic tires: terme Tevis Ready for Delivery 1920 Sedan. FORD GHAssi vate specie 1921 Sedan. | dition: shock absorbers Sio Tate wes. 1921 4-Pass. Coupe. | | PORD—i-ton » chassis with any style body 1 Coupe; 4-pass eet) Open Sunday a0 C ; ‘ = 5 Olive. 1921 3-Pass. Coupe. | FORD CHASSIS—Late model. moter and 1922 Touring car. rage. » 6038 Pershing. Rae “cd | 1918 Screen Body Delivery. 1919 Sereen Body Delivery. 1920 Screen Body Delivery. Se 1920 3- Pass. Coupe. pe ne wy $140 Bt genaies 1920 Panel Body Delivery. Teed, Deale me. 2515, Locust at. \ | FORD CH CHASSIS—$45. geod tires; ready to COME AND LOOK THEM}; ,2"3. out. _Tevis authorized Ford -— | 0 V ‘PR 2 ©) | peed aes N D H A Vv E A i { FORD—Chassie hd ee meee rm =— 5 ™N? J y || make ¢€ truck; S85 cash; Ford charsis, A R ATION. | ~~ gpg gnd radvetor, ps3 North Mark os ) 21 car, $40 cash 195 forth arket ti nat tn, «ocd Tate Motor Co., Inc. | és Authorized Ford end Tincom 3041-43 LOCL S TST. $003 Locust : Open eveninas || and Sundays. a es "= el FEDERAL—1JI-ton chassis and cab; «ood Nf condition; terms or trade. Schotten-Vick- Broadway. Riveretde« | icBP) || Moon CHASSIS—6-cvtinder. $75: Ford 1- + inc.. 8639 5. ; ton truck chaasi«, $°75: Paige tourine car, ‘ Hi $27 Boulevard Garage. 4915 8 King’s | highway ide Eoube J, fy i} i ' Boa'es For Sale —_ ee ee P-231. Post - -Dispatch. | BODY—Closed Ford — deliv We are now distributors || tet | BODY—U sed Ford liieht Gelivery vane! for . body: $30. | Goodloe Sales Co.. 2838 Olive. Rew ar fc) WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE CARS ton truck: $70 Exelusively, and have the following Lincolns to dis- ||| 2-7#17 lve pose of. Here is your chance for a rare bargain. bodies, _ $15 to $50. 2506 8S. Jefferson. _ _-—C el OT —— Se | | BODIES—§ ged milk truck i odies ; truck, rebwilt. on loe Sales Co., 2E%8 a bargain. covers. Coupe bodies, $60 and $175 Termes. Trade Mor-ts 714 18 N. 21 st | BODY Wid —Exch ange Ford light dilvery a body for touring car or coupe body. Cen- | tre! @1R2ax. ’ o-pass. Sedan o-pass. Coupe 7-pass. Touring v-pass. Touring | BOX—Cheap: cov vi ered: with NM NIECE HILL __ Chevrolet roadster. Grand ise ac = = é AB BODY—For Ford truck; new wooden | dors «a 19°D N. Car-teon. , BODIES—5 cabs end 1 Ford de eliv very body. chean. C. Zehnder. 111-117 &. @ist. fcl) BOPTEs—Stake and cattle, new and used: _ Schotten-Vicke Inc.. Riverside 2081. MOTOR CO. | EXPRESS ae aban Ford. Lindel! nes | Pay 2189 DELMAR AV. Forest 888, | FoRD- SEDAN BODY—Stokes, 2239 __feran | FORD— Touring body. 18914: enn cheap. 28276 \ model; in pares == grod condition: $45 3114 Case FORD TOURING BOD Y—Cheap. Jefferson _ FORD—Roadster body: good ttn. pabelatery | _ and paint: tre trade; ; bargain. 2620 Olive. FORD—Speedster bedies- cleasy design: real | bargains; terms; trade. 2670 Olive 5001 5S. | PORD—Panel bodies: used and | _ Chassis bodies: i, 2820 Olive. | FORD ROADSTER BODY—835.: delivery body with curtains, $35. or 4°4° W WNetural Pridee. ~——Cha lafayette fed) | (oB3x) | ; FORD CHASSIS—$75 to $300; cash. trade 4 Bi R q [ Soaks eee. ee 1004 N. Grané “ay Bell g ~% 4 Whr? Low profits and quick |teed Miller tubes $1: guara pe $10 : only 6 : aan Png co 50. complete: | o. beantifel 50: best | commeenamell satisfaction. 6 gnlions, | Surcevy and evenings 44666 Baston. + $2. Accessories Almost Given Away | Accessories at a Price rifloed’ come clearing sale: ice “Epipntecs . $1; inaide | plugs. pedal pads sizes pe headlich ah x = 7 3 | — is 4; RECONDITIONED Hie | model waren demountables. 08: and speedster bodies: fit envy model Fo d: used Fords or bodies taken in trade. Deeds Auto Body Co.. 106 §&. Zh a. —— citvw hall a ‘e2) | SLIPON BODY fer pee. $10: rear end complete. $15; crank 26x3 wheels. ton truck. worm and a> ‘Ford batteries, new and used. vee and up. Ford radiator. | D-W 4, Bosch Iseman etos. Ford generators a201 Vista. ' AT LOW PRICES The automobiles listed below have been taken in as payment on Paige and Stearns ears. We will be glad to give you the name of the owner. FORD BODY BARGAINS | 9°90. w Cali- | ' Before buying be sure and see the body Cole, % ‘-pass. , 1920, po & d cn with many features. including sliding doors, fornia top, wire wheels an || drop windows, double veuttatas windsholde. ) ii etc.: also any style used body, commercia extra equipment. ” or Dlengure: bargains, terms, trade. 70670 Hudson Super-Six Sedan, 1917. Hy oO! Chevrolet, Baby Grand, Spas: ||| BOHTES FOR FORD TRUCKS, senger, 192 1. iit Every praspect for a body some inspect the Cadillac 50, 7 passenger. | aie MARTIN panes | Hupmobile, 7 “passenger. ye prices are lower ‘Can Overland Coupe, 1917. chassis through the co-operation of any ord | 929. ‘|| dealer. Can arvana © suitable terms for pey- Ford Coupe, If iiiiment. See ug at Ford Touring, 1922. | ARTIN PARRY, Ford Touring, 1921. Forest 4698. " Delmar 1943. fc) | Oakland Touring, 192°. ery Paive, 5-pass., Glennbrook, FORD BODIES 1921. 4 one? Handmade Oak Bodies and Cabs me S-peseeennen 1919. Made to order for any mode! Ford at a sub- earns, P ; Stearns. 7-passenger, 1921. We ottes nan S| tate deity: Céenmbhane Sedan 1918. Velie Sedan, 1918. Maxwell, 5-passenger. 1920. Modoe. f-naceenger, 1920. business requires, i | new or arrange month Ea} , on the pone = outfit. Used For or bodies | taken in trade ' it DEE DS AUTO BODY CO., 106 8 12th =. a" Opposite city hal’ wai 8 Newell Motor Car Co. if STEEL. DUMP BODY—Cost $155; will woul | 2821 Lecust St q for _ $75. 337 §. Zist. __ Bomont 2600. Central 2776 TRUCK BODY—4-ton, panel: like new; i Open Sundays and Event pee i ea" antl cheap. Goodloe Sales Co.. 2838 Ones: | ' _Romont ——— es ——, — —-- iw YE AN ASSORTMENT lc Fy AGING IN SRICE FROM $200. TO $i | Company of Missou FORD TRUCKS PACKARD cee Ros B ARNETT | SALES CO., Ine. i Oltwe St. FOR SALE | 50 Ford truck bodies, slightly used, either : panel or curtain sides, as low as $20.\° Our assortment is the largest in the city and prices the, lowest. Will trade pleasure bodies, also . terms. Open Sunday) « —_—_ USED CAR Pac kard Single-Six, 5-passenger tour- ing. Thie car has just been received by us and is aimost new. It whl earry the standard Packard new car warranty and service and repre- sents an unexcelied vaive at our price ef $1850.00. win-Six. 7-pasesenger tour- Arya - Phy is a Series One Twin- -Six shape throughout: ¢ tires and goed paint. An exceptional be fer the man wanting a hish-¢ -passenger car. Price, 00. ® Franklin, 5-pesapnger touring. a ear is in excellent condition, uitpped with cord tires, wire whasla and 9086000, Special price for quick sale. Stearns 4-cylinder 7 -passenger town car Mmousine. This car te in anes S condition throughout. The pare practically new and the —— 4 shows no sign of wear. An excelien value at $700.00. Bodies Wanted | BODY _ Wie — —VFord coupe. 7135 Bruno ay. Peckard Twin-S!z. Tops For Sale ing. Thie \AUTO “FO PS—Deort ‘and Gerdner Twin-Six care, and a T7277 Mavchester. Call Monday (~) h Looks and is AUTO t top p> curtains reseona - $12 00. 4 ble: recovered: 97.50.34 = ble; Ford D) OPS RECOVERED—$8 or USE FORD. " me, " TRADE OR TERMS. Packard Motor Car 2901 Lecust &. Contra! £900. ' Litcy pair; cutouts former ||||| | for Tie 4 morning. 2315 Olive.) = — | the ante at a sacr ill! FORD BODTES—Coupe, roadster. tourine, | and tH 5-passenger streamiline and all style sorrt Open "Gontned rount to dealers. fc) ‘Sparkling ne From this store dGirect to the atte 96¢: Ford Retiners for all cars , orators, nog ing Amn cup w all care Fords, $27.96: “Little , A... Juee’ food or 14. $3.96 tool orde rs promptly _are open Sunday THE BARGAIN STORE, Kin. Del, 778. reviated better then MUSICK PLATING WORKS. 3 815 Che . nut: all werk Central 43. __ 4575 Easton Av. AUTO HEAD LAGHTS | PANO TS _TRIMMIN ixos i BATTERY —Srast- now. 12-volt: Maxwell _gain at 38° S21 A N. Sarah cars; P43 60: Dejan $18" oh 1 es, ai eee: aa ee IAL are es BA ANY CAR-—GUARA TIONAL. } stantia! saving to the purcharer; painted | HFETMAN PROS. RATT. CO... 2012 LOCTRT., TO BATTERIES—#-volt, il- ae eg .. months: 1: 2 en -wlate ae Dodge. ot her i me an = ears batterinn — an OP yp hg recbarce = battery for your repair all makes. to 1%. or any week Grand 5 Victor #14. . 16 "0 ae ATT ERING-—SaE> ALL $16. 5D TERIE BUICK, FORD. OVER CHEV OAKL AND, SF STU AND OT eA ING TRADE IN TOUR ye | PEIMAN PROS. BATT. — — ———e | BRAKES—Pair wheel ee need: cheap Aot. Cc. 3 -——— ra |‘ BRAKES—Pair a & t'ealle pew: er ‘ “ARBURETOR brand new: cheap ‘ “aR CBU beget be cTOR— Ensign. 3 “4 cone we paper gton bl ~- CHEVROLET — plete line of new and veed, MECHANICS AUTO PARTS ‘COMPANY, King’s highway and Natural Bridge. EASTON Pe ah oF slg ey wetia ~~ _ v re : P 3 ny 2) a § ; al . ; . : : REPLACEMENT PARTS * ee ne i * oe. rd 7 . - “ . . ¥ . Pee ee On tlw RIE > io oa —_——2— ~ rena ris, MEP ee br ee se 4 Cw ee Fo het: oe - os SS gra ee a eS eR ee * % D Ps ~~~ > r ran —

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oe 350 MUSICAL INST RUMENTS, Hor ses and Vehicles, Store Fi ixtures, i me bem |__ BUILDING MATERIALS a __) STORE a5 FIXTURES) HORSES AND VEHICLES | eve — Seren CYCLES | Se - a5 . | O"Hospital; @r! Jefferson | For Sale rw Ta Meloty 5 clarinets. Y _facks:_ bring ww B es | GROCER’ pounioan OTO LE Hariey. elect: ul SAXOPHONES i i ; oa | OU Can RB ito OOUNT ER—Rins and floor | hi¢ RSE —And wa on: horse work any where. . M R re age 4 a S335 enor, each $75: ‘$30; pia 30: plane aqcorécons | poaees at @ bargain price; call. 3911 5 helps, on Madge av., between North | : Hoiton-York xy Broadway. | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | Fores ch| ghd South td and Lay ra. Webster 124R, a ariey $100: XxTU RES—i947_— c “herokee. intoch ae aaned lacht. 1001 Pine. | MACHINES "Call after Sena ; WOR ______c) Miuarantes; 80 miles: overhauled and pew | —Pvscht. 100} Fits. _— our ) OLLINERY STORE — mot etre ae aaa one ciens now tires G15b Etsel_ev. (c) | VIOLIN——Wurilltzer, . Wantec wall cases, floor nc ourrsT- Com plete, being ridden by 15 a d bey who ts xo- MOTOR See side cars, a ea and ius; we AT A Ty PEWRITERS Wd —Highest cash; ‘oe ‘SOLUS INERY CASES— | whe joves harecs: chane to soe ee ae neste . | "Stas. 25. call 25272 N._Taylor_____, 2 2 ” " “ ; . ‘ ° : = | —— __ weil, $7 “ rent. $1.: 50. _ Knight. 1512 acus , a — ‘ASES- —And- alcove. ae | feet | ‘icw Sunday bet ween v and 13. at Skinker MOTOR CYCLE—Twin Harley. | ones car; : USED Pb cornets, be | 3011'S. Broadway very low price; cali; nd Forsythe. or call Forest 2317J. By condition; cheap today. 2219 Gra-| up: t For Sale Shon (c) | morning before 6.4000 Ferenine. __) 2 (). Wezer Co., factory | ’ ' : $ - : ket. MU: S RF OPRIVT?! Dea | MAKE—Gheap. 38id 1 in rear. MOTOR CYCLE—Harley, ahd side car, late) SIC STORE FIXTURES || 34X#—Gewp._ Sle i se a, ToP ae, So Se ele . °o 6h(6O I ) : Vy | ADDING MACHINE—Latest style; cheap. | om >» , ; ZER C on the river. used «ix monthe;: almost =| Surprising LOOT Market et. i Demonstrating booths. desks, chairs. cash. | MARES—Team. “fee and coal — wagon ‘and ; 28254 ~ Bast as : . away. Withmond, 4110 a | —— jers’ cares and grills Cash- | _Foute. 4637 Sacramento ee OP —— | terms $1 per MOTOR CYCLE—Hariey. 3-speed; Al condi. liteer Co., 1006 Olive st. : a AVDNKESSINU MACH: NE Wtd.—DBDoex F- 94. = A. STARC > ad , Post-Dispatch SARCK PIANO CO., 1102 Olive st 12) | MARE—® years; horse, § years. 919 Hick- | thom; Bosch magneto: cheap for cash. I Ry aa, |OFFICE Fi RNITURE— : i z= ( ) Wy 2 \ ] N e ribkw yt 7 ER—Underwood; $18 26134 | top: bar —Desk, 66-inch. fia tis aon — = | _ Meramec. ll | w Sain. 5904 Minerva av.: Cabany | MARE — Medium size, between 7 and 8 SoTroR CYCLE—Iindi an, — 1920: oma Wanted ; ) 5417 fc) | __ years old; sell cheap. 4578 St. Louis. ( T ‘e EW tee tee dl No. 9: z Ae _ 201. 325 Locust st | wARE—_¥ oung; harness and all, $10. Call MOTOR SF po er cote nny Se —— GUITAR Wtd.—Gibdson., —RBO xe rmarine eng ine . on 4 : a ne ‘ ven: -_——— - 7 ; =) re ic bk t ix Ti RES — ” Flat. roil | top and | iowday ’ 14: $8 Dodtes. ° ’ _Ned raska 2 av : _abk bie. 4206 Rates. A ied | TYPEW a ‘bogaR it condt- railings! Geake: steel files, office tabics. | MARE—Stout. “chunky bay; suitable all| MOTOR CYCLE—Exceisior. 1919; good | VIOLONCELLO Wtd.—State jon : i, ike _n ow ictor 2235 c) | | nee: partitions, sectional bookcases. purposes: $2 $16 Cass. . running condition: cheap. 1578 5S Vane | _Mather_ st.. Aitos-___ Sy afi Motor’ Boat bmg hh aGerwoes. Sek gpik® | at the lowent pricea ne payee Ours, | Sy pes — Pair —i fat. cnunky bay mares |_4eventer av. SAXOPHONE Wid —C melody, ait ' ; i; RB ;eTs 2 . en- | . . , ifn wn slob Stor - pean Y Tat. « : 8. a “7 =e camp + imdier- tue “| 2nd Office Fixture Co . 700 Prank! n t one both $45. 2816 Cass av. MOTOR CYCLE—Late 1919 Harley and side | __parne: state price._—— Box R3—Cor ar sacrifice $120, before noon. 1301A | SAXOPHONE Wtd—Used | | wee) | andoah i ge REFRIGE 2 U e _ 3 ones “- mnter boats and vE EWRITERS EENTED--—3 months, ne, 36. ne ,- GERATURS—Counters: 6. 10 wt \RE—Beautiful, chun ky 5 vears old; : Fiad av. 5S. Broadway. MA | ERIAI 4 = ay icen Writintr Machine Ce. 807 ora sizes; real bargains. Globe St om x. weight 1200 Ibse.; $65. "4000 Russell. _| Grattsn- | alto saxophone. Main 4415: Ce..tral 1215 irom, | Office Fixture Co.. 700 Franklin. ‘icf9) | MAKE—Beautiful black: harness and run-| MUTURC YCLE—sHariey-Davidson, = nd 1496W. Pine s’ — | REFRIGER. A TOR—4- a a abo t; > today 4651 with side car; cheap. Inguire VRITEKS—sSellines all makes, re ou . OR—4-compartment, McCras u ymplete outfit, $65 ¢t y. Cos.. \al- FROM rental. Fletcher Qyvewriter Co.. 1 a condition; a bargain. S618 W i =z winia ‘ ey Pianos and Organs For Sale (cB) - | Pine st. Main #43, Coatrai #496. ies —— ent. fe) MARE ——Six years old and sound; also vwne |’ MOTOR CYCLE-Harley, ; Webb Haré- TEIPEWRITER — Woodstock ball-bearing | Rie TAURANT FIXTURES—Complete out-| .20"8¢ cheap. 5627 N. Magnolia. Benton) fect condition= $150 tion: use 4 3 months: good veo R.. barga! n 7 ts. consisting of counters, tables, «hairs. | +7iR. bo ose ——_~ — ~ | wus reduced $210: excellent 95 205 Paulian Bide Forest 60932. 1c7) | Stools, steam tables, coffee urns, iceboxes, | Se LES—One or two. 2811 Bumess Ma- MOTOR BICYCLE—Evans: used 3 weeks: fonity: very easy terms. Acolian Co.. ee plewood. . Benton 1112W perfect running order. 606 Market. Main Ojtive st. — ci rT ry os i TYPEWR ITE cRS—V isibie | Oliv er; ao than gp a % ae ane a — See — EL +____________- | gaa . ot : one million ve been Id; reduced to aor ~~ yobe Sore | MULES AND DUMP WAGONS—7419 3 sasigine ‘Ss a egeaperr meres ering «ran mahogany case, 8 . | Sa L brass 1 mourn ted har- ; ° . 7s > : Cc hase 4 at one-ha! i (c68) . 1¥P EW RITE RS—Remington 4453 Eact LE—spring wagon, Virgini ent bes = wut ie : em 2\. ROLL TOP DESK—Tavies. fia a mgr C¥CLE—Haray. 103. warm | et oo enurit . a - =~ tao'e iat Gesk. chairs i; [, ~~ -— ia -' we. ~~. _Olive st. r : : and flles af sonah) ‘ ~ , UL ES, WAGONS AND HARNESS—Feb- . oo oe "EM pr ge ge tg ge chimery Co Toil N. Breadeny. ™* Me lig Bros. Box Mfg. Co., 1909 Wash. (c2) | aeons Metor and Cycle Sheps, S525 Al- | AMPICO electric Marshall & W: Wendell up- 7 u C iy. SRD * qUNUaRpNENENE RS A se o~ Tt ee a Rebui it Co., Zll N. 10th st., Distributors. SALOON | Ic at be used for butcher MULES—Two, suitable for any light work. OTOR CYCLE Wté4—Tr : purchased - low rice ain 1162 ! cooler; real bargain 1007 Marke Hydrawlic-Press Brick Co.'s senile. King s | uM for motor cycle oe ade 1914 Maxwell | te The Acollan Co.. " Ti PEWRITERS—Underwood. Reval, Rem- | SCALE—Detroit, late style, like new: bar- R - 3 i _ On ic68) ; ba ae 2 and McRee | Ravenwood, ? une | Lawn, _ineton Smith, Oliver. $15 to $63- rentals | ___ we Si9 F rankiin. th. ; “ap , ~ eat. wi gan hare? in . : Ls - _— — _ ~- r t . } sows | Repa Git 7245.8) | aca + All makes: rebuilt or used: > | ct years: $100; fat, good condition. hiner need 2 eou! poed; side car: oat every _ 3s anv 2 N Oth Oo! ve 7245 $s or terms. expert repair ing 1016 Pin . (9) | - ~ — 490 o Mam a AUTC PIANO—#iere ts a good used player- tone ro t Deliver; ll YPEWRITER®—Royal. for rent; guaran- SETTEES—and ib — |PEDDLER'’S OUTFIT—Horse wagon TOR CYCLE—Evans . ay machines, specia’ terms, som mercial new style Boa Ss and designs at lowest prices: 4, SR 3 A | tudemt retes. S25 tmen’s “enk / call. 3911 S. Broadwa3 ‘ (feorat OUTFiT—Compiete. 1127 &t. | afternoons. | change for a Wurlitzer’ Kingston player- | | | nstrumen aero MOTOR CYCLE—Hi gh-po wered, 3-sp-ed. ; LAPOL La _— &S- — piayer: seth rebuilt by expert - = hen us on SODA FOUNTAIN 7 burg o’cloc : rR co. 1 Ol = (c3@x) stock of - TN | your mext job: wor guarant Prices ©\??: Al: t wate: good cond. : ee ee - earn OR CYCLE— “¥ 7 ale “RLITZE 006 we. COVE . — a PHONE WYDOWN 489, lowest. ‘Tyler 105M. Hagan-Chiles, 4218 | _ ton: $100 cash 5152 She PERDE RS, WAGON—with horse: chean. | MONON ig Gall Grecanpob Gatage "S681 | ACTOPIANO-PLATER—Geod as Sew: D Pl ee CRS ue a N. 20th st SODA FOUNTAIN—RBack bars and 0? a AOD Delmar: call before 12 | @uplicate for $300. 2 Sth. Olive 1422 orders of : 1006 e ere tiac. Olive TS35 (c&2) ——— —. (ae his ! V a ‘ ——— — |SHOWC ASSES Sev —— . MOTOR CYCLE—And side car. for sgaie or’ piano; we must seli this can m d ‘\ TYPEWRITERS repaired, overhauled and Saunear wen. Cail Monday. 44: ad | ‘EDDLER OUTFIT—Cheap 4735 Ham- otmage for Ford. Call Brangon, Lindell} fore have lowered the price to $195: p = " 4° d "a2 : —_ - ——- ) OUT-OF-TOWN bh OF-TOWN plarer-pians ant OR WEBSTER 1927 AFTER os ste SE ie | SELIG OC } x | a YPEWRITERS—All makes; rebotit; fer | KOS . easy terms. A. E. Schrtidt , an eee * ™m \GoTrnD — PT a — ; enrhe on | BUSINESS HOURS saie. for rent: guaranteed: repairs’ and | Inc. 11 111 zone ot. “+ ~ + “ - and A 0., MAI LEW OOD, MO. | MOST comptete lines al! makes; repairs, we > pageene! back bar and mirror: FOXY. ¢ on ‘iR. 5627_N Magnolia. 3 ; 47 ctor 1016 3664 Grarecis | Acottan ¢ ‘o.. 1004 Olive st. (cB2 rentals Union Typewriter Co, _| must sold; make offer; call. 3911 S. | p> UTFIT—New harness, new ‘rig. WOTOR CYCLE—Hariev-Davidson. an side ; 2D " food used ! - - . te. _ > nit - = ~ as ks “MARE Seal brown: plen:y MOTOR CYCL E—Harles -dson and side WURLITZER CO... 1 Olive st. (36x) P_A STARCK PTA? bs A 68 is in 1162. STORE FIXTURES—Pountains, showcases. ; gentle: stands veterinary tnspec* hn. car; fully equipped: good running condi- qiecowbes DE LUXE piayer-piane: thie ts | Starek Great PROBARLY you Gon’t need a new roof. jast SWELL bargains, adding machines, type- Washington Fixture Co.. 711 N. 7t? _ (cho AL 25, ‘ S16L ——_—_ trade for . eee coupe. 9910 5S.) one of our very finest instruments has- ~ 4 -_, writers. check protectors, all makes; also |THE Inited Fixtures ¢ Co.. manufac . SHETLAND PONY eo ~ Kroadwavr Riverside 1079. been used but 5 months: we put it throws | the old one repaired Let us examine it n { 3 4 turers cf A PON Spotted : incite = - and advise you. American Roofing Co.,1825 renting, repairing, accessories, resuced | store, office and drug store fixtures, at h I bridle and saddle. 8423 Water st.| MOTOR C¥YCLES—A special sale of tra: our factory shop: looks like new; —_ wig Bellegiade. Del. 1970L, Lindel! prices; remember, reliable headquartere | jou est prices 1419 Franklin av. Cer*rai == ——— ———_—__— im motor creles all this week: all : good tone and vlayver action: S74 ™ *S'« = ~ Lindell 5194 . @ | Adding Machin: and Pda ig 9 Ca. 204 615 ao) SHETLAND PONY—Extra @ne. 4519 Cote | rzains; be first and get your choice; sol iodel; our clearance sale price, A» } 7 h et Olive ” so office supp'y | — ——— Rett: , - =a _" a ’ ‘ 4 : ; ner: very low Eras Root seal: guaranteed to Wa . Aye Pp*} TIME CLOCK —international: barenin.” 1668 ante av. Fem Moter and Cycle Co. 101 1c and good assortment of mustfe rolis; P A STARCK PIAN terpry my roof materia! for sale or | . Areade Bidg., East uis, Ili. | ; : = —— a - — ' as = Market i § cTLAND PONY—$35. Call Monday. | . - | 14th T SM WURLITZER ~O.. 1006 Olive st. (c5Gx) | STARCK REMOV LI ae Ranetite Co.. 21232 8. Broadwav. | t B92 a ——__—___—____ "7 S. 14th st ro! “Lea -D.. 1922 74 model, | TYPEWRITER _DESK—Far sale _ >: oe aan dian. with side Car. ; Se US KNABE player. in mahogany case: taken in $150 Prunswick. $87: Siéney 148 (¢c) =} > . You Can Rent a CORONA aoe. Fee" F be eS R co. 3 313 °3 a we a 36 to 45 in ) ror k ; xchange on Duo Art: will sell om easy ut tie st : e 7Tan ran 24 “jctor et ws | POET a = “~e} ‘ “ - Pines exc . automa op: excellent “wiv worm etreet and evenipe CAMERAS | Ge bar em cosy Baymente- termes O8 tow os TYPEWRITER—_$100 Zl mood. une 38 page euickly; will sell | fac “ulpme sarthardt av. 0600 @. Brestuay.” — as and Electric Fixtures ginia ae f ic PROPERTY Wtd—Bxchance 3. machi good as new. 721 XN. 7th ic WORK MULE—One borse-iteht farm wagon. | ~C pm, oe x paot - = . 23 . 30 bh p tractors; will u We TTER BOX—Upright and sliding top ice- | HORSES ANS VEHICLES har franta, Apnrivy 3651 Blew s Box 7-311. Post-Dispatch. PIANO—Upright mahogany; cheap. a_i | ee vy very goed. —— nae P-253, Poet-Dispatet. boxes, counters, ~ shelving. 619 Morgan. | — PLAY a Wtd—Who can second Mc Kean. McCammon austen ear or no Cabany 4751 PIANO—Upright; also Somers: must sell: G LINCOLN GENEKATOR—60-voit, 20-amp.. (e99) Wanted ; a for meine pictures er charcing betteries: CASE—Larre baker's coffee cake case: like =; : +. = BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES | NGARIAN musiciahm. just arrived, ¥! eaving chy STITA ' unt @Ghakese machine: . Saree s oth ot ooo 28 Virginia HORSE Wtd.—cCheap. Cali 5631 Theodecte. ly in nstrument. ci i; woul [bi TRIC PiANO—aAnd erecta National | POULTRY—Dars cornish hens and cock; ““5)) REGINA EK-—Sirm 925 takes it 55°90 HORSES Wid—Team. about 1500 Ibs. Wanted ith ! devile or note. ¢SS-8 “Sista oe t all! __fschange for room gus. 1579 Vail pl Virrinia ev fet apiece. Morton Salt Co. S820 Gratiot. _ | © Katana 4557 Red Bud av ee ~ fortune S614, Spalt —s sclling out all | TO EXCHANGE—Specia! butlt packard | ~~ _—” ay -R—-Late model National: lc HORSE Witd—wWill trade new * gold watch BICYCLES Wtd—Will pay highest | JAZZ BAND wre —4 pieces. to play from — ———e aa oan 1 eneedster: newly painted: will take fur-| —~2—— 5745 Delmar bi. for smal! horse or chickens. J. W. Elgin | _™=¢ of parts. Hughie. 209 N . et. | until 1 - state price expercted. tee ap 4 Tis Lack we A R ~ . ER—Ne tona’ Sima i... new, and 3.32 eR WOTOR TCL Wrd wil a > ’ a oo Del ma>r + o6s (c) Be te ; ¥ cards Lone sacri-| layer. ibe ade, or = ng. je Post-Dis fur _ heap 14 =a 5 So a oa AETON : a = cheap. | oak and touring car for same 160 PIANIST—Man. desires position or jobs. FP! Aw Ma 7 ae 127 Ali Pevidsor, Forest 280 ©) , hove a ~w CASH REGISTER—Natiozal; smal! goo0-} Writ u ‘ «BS "ells ° ayette io} P-45, Post-Dispateh . neh: fm dition. = ‘c} WHAT have ~ for exchange in garage and cond will sell er trade. 2S , °F Rae ae : ~ eee — — “eo ELECTRIC PIANG—aAnd Nationa! «ash re- PIA NIST—Y ou: lady wants position, pub- , “trte: cheap. 4494 Penrose minka, sioles. renair shop ~ Box r- 357. P.- D. Sd: ew 4088 Call fter 12 Victorte Ba Iw ._ See Se ee ! ishing house or teacher; 5 years’ éxperi- ;_chear . 4s. — have you to exc hange for Airdaie han GIP IERA—Satienn?- For Sale meas . _ yan ‘sox °33 P -D condition, frst te thing for | \ oheap, party | poy, two months elf? 3211 S. Tth. “ASH hn mal: Dt : cas . ragtime a | «eee ee Re ee R ic) | ft sell crap. used ana rehu‘lt = + 2 to BAY “MAR (E—Storm bugeey and be harness. 307 | BICYC LE—Coaster - brake, . $10. 2 219 verre a practi - “i S84 Chon teau By housekeeping. rooming house, one St. ©™ AcO2) ee sainabber tired, 25S Me ike new, $45./ Utah st.. Sun day morning only. iy Post-Dispatch. dav or os = ~— i Fest St ‘ a bee te BIC¥CLE—Coaster brake: best running or- BEGINNERS Wtd—aAll ig + me to PIA NO—Ma 4 tous, quality cov NTER—Grocer-s Gispiny counter. 2620 wagen; L given 1921 Mos a der on'r: $14 ROS i Bri¢ge jotn amateur erchestra. Box C-2 — “a aman 7 tan an Ae yg a S*erandc: ah ioe?) > ~~ - = with typewriter at- ~ in Arsena __Bangert_ 4133 Orecon. > — a S227 Pauline pi. 378 N : aeworrt PULAR music on any instrument taught Pia — at eee id be — vs. E Bis 2, CLE—S; ncle: good as new: S17 5743 : sae ato wager Ba Fin free bockiet and spe PiANOS— 2 perieht. for storage. Boebi —— : Pads : ood “dition. Call oRSES am: c D 35 [| 25s ’ Roosevelt pl - a tate ~*. oraagr «& o" Gra- "Post ener im ; hoe. o seem Gh: cha, hs BICY @1 Columbia race a>. Call on | rate. Christensen’ School. S11 N. 7th ain cramd Te1o. Ciceer 11>- tcl) ~ : ET . ' ; : - ‘ ene as oF 7 ° ti a : ; : ‘ : y 4514 Clayton © lbusko = ager _ bi: . -1 . =n ~ . a b a “ ao c= Alaa Me nk, i.cTimz o — — ee . ~her, ' Franklin = - Pats. Post Dispatch ce« i -~ — NE eS 4OPRSE—And harness; cheap. $27.50. 2525 , BICYCLE—Boy's size late model: alse reasonabie rates. rary Page. ‘For 7463. > | PIANG—Limi-man. mahogany. like DIAMOND RING—Lady’s Call Uentra! a tary. 0 “so >. snivel and arm Madison st = “ — “t's bierele cheap. 5263 Northland. Te coy Choctens for quick sale: onday. (c) - 8 SS oe HORSES—Draft ee | ee > | SPECIAL—Beei " ano. - —— ND—Abeot 1@ karaty: Gawned tor DESKS—Fiies_ typewriters mint ta ee o. eas NE NE ae conan: siete Saeki aaa a ae eee ae > PLANO—Uoriaht. mabegeed- | Sl wai ticket $5. x P-253. Post-Dis. ‘enditien S42 Frisco Bid re — — =. ae __ wheel: chean: barenin. Avoiv £114 Leckv ar aaa nT ee : almest new; bench — ; 7 7 Le x = Noskk. ever s d pee — yy See Hu RSES—5 ~ mulcs. — sets f ha harness, BICTCLES—3.: $9 $10 an@ Sl2 each. Call en Rk ; - “ ford rest ‘a? Pas : Re a> ewnipr ec Te — ouster Cua! Co. rawW pe @ * act: on: fine lane * -_ ~ partitions. orimg Zur arness. cheap — *7* a¥ eur up-to-the-minute fist tes free a er ay bargain if s we 1] = wy for $30. 4706 Kensington Leais = ; + MUON Oo — le mewn omiy Lo») : . ¢ soto gr prest “7037 Tene ie Sea ie | Ba - eR t: ~100. | lady ener? icing. Goa + f BESS. . " ' —-—_— ee - BiAMONDs « co 3m went" RE "S—Campie ete. modern - cheap. 3677 hu dane w Vager, — | eae SS -- sin old ome tn trade. Hughie. id S&S HURERT « "ey Xs °Se7 Fran bes im. 80S oO Park. Geaad 390Cc. Vie. eis | - neimy JF Make se ae a a : * SO - ——— | COLUMBIA RACER—New. half orice. 4628 xX , - 3 .. 2 ouxtn rower ol and » bugey. 37 16 * @4)- M- Person. a fe) TON TING AN AND “REPAIRING | eT eS eee HO RSE—Good - I ; —— EXGINES—$5- moter gets. $10-$50. See Pianes, plerers ard electric = rolls ru [we a aan ~ —ae 16°12 Carr © al kinds of work: S18. _new ace dropped $100. 12512 Locust st. for ele ; i REMPEAR. 3844 ; Catany “3M. > | (er ALL HORSES. wacons and harness cheap aren, Seiten coe. ties ee eee Member Natiota! Assn Plane Tune. o. (ae | ALL pawn Grlets Sought. diamonis watcha. FLOOR CASES—Wail cases. -o unter Canam | cp nsestic_ Auto Off Co. 3043 Glasgow pi — —— = — —— Sige jewelry. ie Te S40A Oltve | umGretia and collar cases. 416 Worgen HORSE-—-S$15: aiso comeinaiion ice wot ie _—Exce/*tor: — trade for : ! %4 SAFES a . Chit Monday bent Market, Gonse =~ pre _sccepted 1519 Arlingten. | Gorom CYCLE—Aed elde car ae, ; - 0 oy black; sorrel mare and colt 1918: cheep. 3924% 5S. Broadway. FIXT CR o—) wt m hecgers csed HORSE =e MOTOR CYCLZE—tFivrier-Daridven with side ay | Sao ais ios sickness. = 915 = Cardinal om account ef car. new seint S172 Terr~ | SAXOPHON®E.—Silver-plated: measly new. ' MOTOR SS ae Indies: and side car; | HH. 346 Ceosthewar ar ~ bo oo; ented 3%: | pln FO |_ _S196. “S228 Chambers st | SAXOPHONE— , ? $45 am Of ROXE—Cona ee sampie. HORSES—10 heed horves ve ~ mares - MOTOR CYCLE—Teip Indiacm- $46: ae Sis M take $75. . Darker. ena wacon. gina? om Ford truck or touring body. ‘1733 New et (omy ; a . SA XOPHONES—New, stiver-plated C-me'e- ‘MOTOR CYCLE—Haries-Davideon. peewer- dies; MOTOR CYCLE—Ha conitien: cheap. 391 ote Rttiaieween aetci ie ae

Page 71

SUNDAY. AUGUST 13, 1922. out auin Machines For ~ i—— Rooms eed a . TN AT iwN "oa ’ MPTON ao 7. — o~naée a, Sale pact water: garage. Forest "hse hot and’ ud _cold water. ety Curmished rete, | re x ; rogme. connecting 1 Mane bouse- RUSSEL L ies 4 roome style; ice box. hb ————— urn the ee orch, ' —2 connecting lah CATES, 6050—Desirabie room and , To | ™ ocesnnun. ne aone Rowe, china c gopl Sunday be- conveniences: homelike room as, Sea | EABTON, ©. Soeta—bicssins rooms, electric, | ARKANSAS 2708A—Excelic . US i Grand 3929 be $00 ~~, () CAT oR Sine —p— and FF a s4 Cabany 4400W tions, 1] or 2 employed: lent accommoda- RU SSELI. saan F —— ees ; ™s; rea ble: chillren loset 3 a ra for 2 gea-| ECerto aos 40oWw. =| comabin; perwure: near Grand: rea- without gar senished rooms. with or ([LMAR Rl "S 6 7 a Folsom Siabect jemen or ge “emploved pana! Se 202A N.«-F eraiahed room ” for s4rage. DELM —— ee eed + Broadway ~ CLEMENS. 5736—Roow aad beara — — iy Die; kitchen Privileges; ovrivate fam- A MSTRONG ree =— ma R a sl 2745 4 connecting he —~ EAA iE tet s 2 . nicely furnished — An ae PES ghiis nn mmole" touthera eapoeare, chao ‘Of MM Feumavening. "Tin te ) DE LMAR BL a BL. , 4424—Neat tly ‘furn ished th third. os ir 4441— Pretty en Pretty room from $25 yoward, al meas ployed counle. iadies ar_gentlemen, __{4) FIFTEENTH —iaia 7 N.—3 rooma. kitchen. | aE fl te Park. ; Or ntest illustrated ~ jy ym oe end board, love. — Water and gas $11 a _ . eee a Dg SSELL, 4026—Bie 4a tria | i ate Mterature; easy terms 5 aR Sia Rae reasonable," VIFTEENTH 000 N.—Furnished front | loor: $? pome for ligne none Water. beth logantly tyre lshed roo oo cee wate BE ge customers. | + 4 9—Room an boa oor -— + — r oe: 6Uf —— —— : a : RL. Olive st.. St (0; reasonab! nS for; _oniy. ms, $1.60 weekly; respectabie people | tSENAL. asi laiee gatly furnished _ Sunday. yD enable; Private wey: Call DE ist aee Se furnished “At! eine res SSRs A~— Two frente light house - 99 DELMAR | AL... ha mm and board, $6 eli stl — —-—~ | — ome: en ees ar lines, NCERNT oan ’ rooms, {| ‘ ceping table board. in gM Pca and $6; PRANI PALIN, 2901A—Neatly fi furnished croat | ARSENAL 2123—Nicely furnished room: all | ! am: nei oo Neatly furnished f trent rent reasonable. ne LACT. EDE. “378A Rooms for gentiemen- DELMAR BL. i 9930——-fieoe ana “board. 3 $s: FRa Ranier ny electricity ; reasonable. | _ modern _conventenc es: 1 or 2 Kentlemen. Ts r, BR40a. —Nicel. mily: all conveniences. “furan BL... weil vrivate fami) terms if de reg also meals $5 Lindell 5082 ; 24 fen, ee “was and bath, ever ae v 3908—Deilenteul front room: | vate’ family: excellent neighbor oom. a: “Bl | esatinnens mette; LACLEUE. 8 large front room, it. “te? DELMAR. BL. “"~ oP font, room, board. 1 one - 4918w. So eMce: private family, Grand SHEN AR mee 2 os “* DELMAR ae Care ane i | Roo 7 _ nan -: room for 2. u " ‘RAND. 1215 1 : ~——— - _ - . | ANDOAH, Pos - - connecting sleeping ‘ a7t ‘lh Dieck west of Grand). ssl Ps e XVI» — ae si 215 N.—Tar front room sult- BENTO NPI. 5... ro r O—Roon Fi rooms: sing! ~ Attractive ¢ | DELMAR BI 4059—Good meals: ——or Or 3 os “feasonable. (37) for “Tight ‘bowsteeeee’ founecting - a sume samily: Gentleman. “tirana 74g furnished patie stan, er een ne witie higchenotte aan siecttic: $6 wean ; Caemee . ate home. —ywr ~ ; Sane ces ANDOAH, 462s, DEM we a - ASS. Sectric: F6 we ROOMs—} “sae 4028A—Front halironn, DELMAR BL.. 3864—Moedern tar rhtehed aE $437 —Ni : fur nie Sine not eat -claee ——_ f* . 4 o . ne P Students: ne gee ) Foren esa oy ed or gentiemen; hot water. Pet a al ; an light h . arce ‘room TENNESSDS 2 = met 2. Se —_ PE AIO— Bought ey ald: "Wibanelan EAS TON. seetant waisted rooms ” With MARKET. “1313 ne ges Tor rey 1 : “feat airy; $3.50 for or TENNESSEE, 3463—7 Two neatly ~“Farniebes DELMAR BL. 5 . 5153—Nicely fur furnished south LINDELL BL. a ee nes; or wi! ; - . — .__._» 4 J—RKooms for house eepin = ms for a8; here. Phoan * trade: EASTON 4 4474—Rear: home eoalrin home. —2ectric fan steam ll, 0 x anor kes —- od ee Indies pr housekeeping, in home of front rooms: continuous hot water; phone: 366 ty. Olive 12 43a3w. KE: — , SS55A Threa lean. l preferre d., conv eniences. © Olive ike surroundings; man preferred: reason. MORGAN 3525—Housekecoing s. kiteh- nished light housekeeping ean. well fur- TEXAS, 1624 : ——.-.- LINDELL BL., > +. oe adie. Mrs. Dieser. enette: as range. running room, e am. G r AST Le MA N. 4 eee i rooins. a - i 4A—Nicely | furnished 7 front room DELMAR BL. 4 4369 —Cozy living room, es furnished reem; pri Yictor Victrola. for | Cash ENXIGHT. 5175—Board and room ‘for two: creest y and phone - ait = ~4046-=F or ] or 2 gentler nM, beds psoy Couple Or gentlemen: si ngle wens kitchen; neat; quiet couple em- —_mode vA . ; ——_—__~_ --— cM A 63—RKoom, ] ° oye LIN (63> i pay cash for same: must be in good southern exposure; private family. Forest NINETEENTH —¢ Se. Wout nema Frevkii oe : or 2 persons TE = — ei I DELL BL.. 4062-—Twoe - s «%. i€ ana.in; nnloved bs D rivat ] XAS, 3 A '35A— " endition . prefer mahogany case. Box Ss 870) - ore ront housekeeping room: linens; , ASTLEMAN 35075 ameeys ——————- for gentleman. Furnished 1 rooms with bath, ton 3007—Large furnished 1 m. refer an ntinuous met water, -Disna (er? | auc Lo 766—Rooms a1 pnd Se neatly tur- en bath; Park car: ja and 481 ia" lines ox nventent. ae tan J car ing room. Se oe a LINDELL B 305 nishe ot water orest 77571 | N . 3515— cn. © Large, 24- | Se ee o- =% ; « rooms. IRTEE NTH, 3333 ~ a eee DEL Se | KENSINGTON. (5043A— rnis . complete: stationary = . CAST LEMAN. 4055—Two neatiy furni aie aoe ” ‘ i et Pee ee >) : at WURL: Ez ER. 1006 Olive st. ~— Louls, room end beard for 3 yy is Large front __*!Fo hall roo: 1. furnished: _Teasonable. ' CHIE PEW m7 “105A or young lady or WA VERLY P 6B (O2) ences nee i Fee eee ita we = a —— ee . r} ’ " Den ad oe . ic99) _tences. reasonable. THERESA, 509 N —S connecting house- 5, - ,private family; g)} conveniences. oon ~ell I. 756— Desirable front DELS MAR I oi. Ell BL, am 4301—Front rr room. a —a Sn ne ‘ng rooms; lect S2I3TM 2975 Ww excellent. beard: gentleme R BL., 4i91- —Large front r room for home; continuous hot water; entleman. | Bani 21-OF-TOWN talking machine owners, | LACLEDE. 40.:4A—Good room and board in s4 “rh. Sas range, electric light: - eee &/ W a. Sidney sleeping; yentiones or couple employed; Lindell 6485. re a ws: ROOM—lIn apartment: CLEVELAND. 3635. rT catalogue and supplements r sid famil'y: all conveniences (7) THER bree a : : —Neatly "furnished front W HITTEMORE PL.. 9899 7.2.2 _tiectric; phone: $7, LINDELL BL.. 4306—Ta; floor egy F ean Victor records: orders of $5 or Mmwre | L. AC LE DE. . $449—_F legant room fi r* es or 8, HERESA. @ fo 20 N. —Two connect ting rooms. room or gent! e:inan -ark)—Nice rooms . : man. $3.5 McPHERFON. wow pone {c89) : THERESA, 50: ie ices; 3 car lines. 3 rooms, first an 4016A— Furnish 503 N L ' rs floor * shed. pleasant ) UT-OF-TOWN player-piano owners. _ LINDELL BI... 3668— Board and room, ¢ Rouseke pin arge front Oa. | es x a lent. e'ectric and ens furnishe. r: tath, DELMAR 45 '874—Sleeping room: clean, _ for one or two. anata. RnR. ; 2 "Our latest catalogue and suppi iennrite first class accommodation. Lindel! aay. «_EAs. electric: $5 _Benton 15941 DEL MAR BL. 42707 rooms, 24 floor. fur- erm room; aduits employed; Vlive- Sei Be’ A tat 2 i poe pane colle: vistrelas, LINDELL BL. 3942—Vers desirable rym: | ing: $1.75 and up ‘aulet. r ing. onthe aoe | ik Da. 25 roome._Grand 2966, SMILEY. e744—a unfurn ished resume 7 ished, housekeeping: suitable for 3 radults: ag menial RO ANO Co. 1102 o a ewe = Ear 20) oontinue us Dae enamine saestienl weeakee baeouneen. ° et, respectable peo- 7 a 20: Thom Nicely nr | room one nishea “be home: garage: heat and light oon $10 Me ‘PHERSON, 4010A—3 neatly furnished | a i) , a nged a e lent location. 15) - . ' 4 a an Ourth stree =f — es ner Jnonth —_a ae Bleep: ne rooms: reaeo ne : a : | Removal Sal ui had 1414 Franklin ail | Me PHERSON. 4516—l«rs T w Dome OTON, 3220—Neatiy furnished | light — ee ithern exposure seit — KUO MS— 3 rooms and ‘bath ‘los DEL. LAR en. 445: 3A—Newly ~ furnished ences. I, indel! ell 388J_ er OF | tne any Si9GM. Ba ; . DS—And B8-note 7 music 1 rol's 5000, floor for 2: _moo) table: Teasonable. ‘7, _Centra! DRRER. On (7) expoat oe 4 oe nished front Troon ; South; _ gh wa} _ 3412—Neatiy furnished _0OMVeniences. ~ lemen; private fa:niiy. ed ft) cL MAR BL.. 6559—Firsi floor cast. beau. rinning water. “eauiea:: aiteneneua, “with | oF, Beer, J t. Sors a 183; “s te? a an merson;, room: home cooking: University car line.| housekeeping r ) | 17 z= » _ _- fully furnished sleeping rooms: continu. —— — _ - : . hogan : nok . o waite they last; McPHERSON, 447 4—Attracti i seem; con-/ atric Duane, fas and ott) gt ETE aa ee: ont for two, "ater: ideal location: $35 moath mond Toot rant er STR, farnlehed bec: | gps TR mg, and ro he sdb co. ioe i ( J * pretense seen ssannd eiemndiail ——nuous_h poe. hi F (5) WE EST END PL... $04—Neatls iy fur: ished: EWING 1414, ‘8 rw , — f hed i i ae aie large furnished 3 rooms eee 897 bay | all convententea, tench pel ar i | ne. sires. van ati i —) . McPMEHSON, 4 503—Choi room conveniences ; reasonable; lady emp] yed front r » Wie 7 wee Oey urnishe or lig a ousekeeping ASTON, @& 1A—Larre, clean, well- fur- | —- aS .e; private =s, | ) Wtd—Ary amount of disc rec- rec- | board aA MS 101Ce with | pio ee OS for light ho isekeep! ng 1) AUR ———— nished room: hot bath. t heat Mc HE RSUN, 4169—?PF pply Furlo " - ee ae UBERT, 746-_— ————— ot bath, steam heat urnished housekeep- anv reget Dav wo to $2 50 each. est 3277R. long Apartment, o: For a — it FL AD. 3660—C lean, 24- floor front, connect- mar, H oAi uw — Reason: bie; weil kept; £ De!l- OEANTON 3624A—Neatiy furnished ; ing and sleeping room, all ———— ds: family ot = ‘ad will eall onzy 0 on f care half block y fy front tr ae 243W. Mi 2 Olive. «& 20> McPHERSON. . 4956—Laree. c cool, newly (ur- ara _housekeep — an — a ge Ne aoe — ‘+ a n columbia «or , ASHLAND, 4250— oF two ladi 3 emploved: breakfast optiona| for housekeeping: elec tric fone: complete lieht how sekeening for couple ment; reasonable. Lindel! "7047. Second , eantly furnish | NO CO. Tins . © Records exchs 10c each. Val's Phono. McPHERSON. #390 Beautifull» furnished aoe housekeeping. 0 - ; ORYER, 2047A—Neatly furnished room ‘or | Toomers. runnine water toe Cee Gaavee Ge 754—Meeving. also light house. ms Rae xx—Furni ——F ye : electric, furnace : 102 Olive. & \ graph Shon. 1 Pine 9am ‘c89) reoms: home cooking and pastry; |; ATHLONE. 4251—2d-fiocor room: hot run- ————_entiemen, $4: all conveniences. AUBERT, 768 A—Small room $6 keeping rooms: Union, Wellsten cars: all HERSON, 46 aw furnace; re | _£entiemen preferred. ming water; $18 month; garage: gentle. GEYER. 2737 —F urnished room or room- Ve =e employed; % bei aree non OOS aeik. heat: ho - . McPHERSON, 4710—large, comfortable | man. 35 ; : ee ——— otk Cars. | BASTON, 4334A—3 or 3 rooms Yor” house- Ra lent conaicia y cabinet. 4 front room. opposite bath: Suitable for 2 BEACON, 4523—3 rooms a and slee ping porch, GEY ER. 2337—F urnished rooni in private ACRE RT. 7 7—Nicely_ furnish ed souther keeping: 2 Gouble beds: electric. sink. | st (Ph ERBO aN, 4. — yn ong clean preg | ‘ROOMS d BO RD e: reason ble. surroundings: ex: event on and electric; bath; for couple; no chil-{ _ famit; ciose to 3 car lines. ' =" e773 ieee modern conveniences. ere range bath: no other roomers alle: nerm: onent people : ppciaeed 8 BONA D me ren GI! . ; — ' st ; ¥ EASTON. 4269A W— Two neatly me nee farticentiniii , A ine ee ax © ot WOES flere: _ES, 41—Four , on i : Me ‘ seatly furnished ANO CO... 1102 oOtiy . 4c . an 5177—Southern azu exposure: ail Con- |\MENTON, 1 1s J—Two meatly Zurniahe . red: 354 convenionss . , ist Pa- AUBERT. ‘1410—Fow fioor of he = front Seat housekeeping or sleeping: rea- McPHERSON, 3P53A—Nicely ‘furnished | ; rkab! Re ‘e Wl aA eniences: exci ellent meais. Forest 7832. | housekeeping rooms; electric, range, sink. rred ; *; Kentlemen pre rooms, furnished; all conveniences: ame . a... 1. 5a Preps. ~ for 1 or 2 gentlemen: break- ished room, met e moval ‘Wi * aad MAPLE. 52xx—One ~ large, ; . small ‘A AS et yt GR ACE. B457A - ’ ’ Se Forest 4: SBP Ws “ | EASTON. 5603—Two “unfurnished ‘rooms, ter. wT en ERHENO) COMMIENOES Det 43) good — to ga |; excellent meals. Forest 5112. | BROADWAY 6118 N.——Furnished rooms:; procs,” " ‘A——NiCely urnished front AUBERT, 12°53—1 or F rooms in privat, | ,@!! modern; prefer young couple; steam | a rcye oe erences, 25: h in ’ se “pe SOc _ per ine. | MAPLE. 5655—One first floor, one second — Private family. Pht AM ay et. Me = respect ; gentieman Je wish’ family for gentlemen Ly couple: heat. be +~ bi ; d aoe tone a Soe seaiigan, SARaw, 619 N : automatic soon Sih; | eciels. fleommates. | __floor, with board: ‘all conveniences. (62). ‘ee, ae 2011 N—3 rooms. $14: two GRAND "9449. 8.—Carae Forni — 4 Pr “e° car. BBS, “{e) Yarnitked oe ee ixht housekeeping ome, | 510°R ce a nave. Forest SCOTT. ae 2 ight ei oopinae . MAPLE. 959—Soull roe : rooms. ; gas, electric: - fam? aris = _ front A TMER. 6128—] ‘Jarse Urnished or unfurnished: sink. el tri:. | % ——— one PIANO CO., 1102 ote, 109 Pact p sate SP, see | MALLE, 05s scum etoellcnt mole; S08: phone sauty Foranies | MANE, bas wee rane rb. | Pn Canane tae, a Soweeooing | 2 i a Sg lt Reem] ; | a . le | | sonable ais, ié SRS. (rear)—Neati? Turnishea > ws hres rooms, bath, elec- BAY ARD. 751A—-Large front >. 1,2 NRIGHT, 5125—Reautiful southern ex- | ; ——- aeevel ion batt Sale B oe ee | gre 4398—Large, pleasant front room, | —Z00™ for gentlema Advite:_references very reasonable. “Foren S374" 2: | posed front telephone Cabany 1309. MAN AAD: S343—3 housckesbing nm rooms Tak ROOMS WITH GOARD—cITY third “toes Apartment E. Lindell | COTTAGE—2n40 Arlingica? “4 rooms. bath. GRAND, Le lOA S.—Homelike opportuaity: | BELT. 1303-—Rean and board: one or two ENRIGHT, 4647A — 2 neatly ‘furnished | pee ees Private bath; no children a yf | _2478R. gas; modern; _Al condition: $2800: ‘terms heat 411 o bah t- * rateses. clon.” | ---€entiemen: private family; reasonanic.(@5, rooms; Rite hen privileges. Forest 3851M. ee as Dire £. é lean- BEL T. 1404 A-=—Murniahe 7 grew ee: wna 0 | SNRIGHT. 4561—-2 . ’ : urnished room: couple. 2 _housekeeping, furnished ns’ cater tone et MARYLAND, 4361LA- yoy flour DIC KSON, 2943" Two furnished rooms for lin ese. service: _comfort; ; Grand, Park cars Esponey ——— ladt es oF 2 Zentlemen: Page _ ear. eee —— , Foom a for 3 o =e | EN RIGHT, 46¢1— ‘onnecting housekeeping | Ft cH. eee ARD-——Childiess couple would” OLIVE. 4421—Desirable room: good board: DB small baby; mother’s care. suitable for 3; separate beds: continu sus | housekeeping K: sink. phone. ' mt _Dinpat ch. hot water: reasonable ‘Forest 579 1710—Furnished ae aA trax. 1312 —~Three large rooms; new- — LT. 1479—14a end Et liad 4, a 2 eo 7 ‘ “or > *) ———s ¢ ee ethers care: | PAG x BL. 29—Furnished | room, “with | __Kitehen privil: $3.50 each: can furnish roommate HE ENRIETTA, 2711—Niceiy 7 furnist d front ight housekeeping Forest 349 R, +:00 for week. | ROOM— Furnish a: Ww | fLMBALE aS 20A—Furnish - ae rae Sh. oe RS | on ty) pe = | Md yed; H si. Sea S| pea Re: SO snc” Pics| maAa S404 Persad toot non am pein i eh oisttsooe bak Wie? Bey SAREE | ERRIOAT Age Pe ee ON | inating gh water Benaie™ mentianeh 2 conn Z or ein- _Forest’ rs - a - ——____—_. —_——— re wo conne. “hes f —— O. Water, gas range. ' aad ht house. 4 ° soem SOOM Nicae Sarnlahed eat . cece NTH. 1236 N.- N.—Furnished rooms, on ms. nicely furnfehed; kitchen gion CAB ANNE, 6192—Furnished reoms for _ keeping i_all “conveniences: reasonable |» denies aati COCR A —— ewe furnished ; $ game A — mh owed posure: board if Geaized; tateate ern ex gas, ot and _ 4 running water, pk ramen 4 a a sleeping; peon! e employed: all conventen. “es a a F ype urnished ale for house- | fen *® ‘shbet ted, private ed reom, wit orest 1] 88R. | r week : : NELETTA, 2935—2 single ho usekeeping CARPENTER PL. 722—Two large connect. EN) oF _ sieeping: reasonable. ; > call nr call after 6 pn. — | ROOM AND BOAR Ssanfostable beans fer | | GARFIELD, wr ST " ge _emmloved sane. lect ric, refrigerator, phone. in & front rooms, complate for bousekeepiag ; : Ssepina,rodme: conn, meneetinn boas | gy Mg MS ores, Southern exposed, kentieman; refined Jewish private family, | floo HICKoOR? , 8930__ ats ; |_er’s home. | MONTCI [R, 1 waa Be | ee od oe oe . roome; bath: ri a ~- ponvenience 5. Topae lady or 10396R ine 9 Amother's cate’ oeieats fan t children ». | GREENLEA PL” 4126W—Unturnished or) 3097W private entrance. ‘Sidney afsntloman_or couple employed. “""" | a | kee leeping ; 2902 — — ee | oo Forest rs 3 2k. amily; iove- urn ished r% 20m: conveniences; private fam- JE FFERS IN. . 1661 ‘8 > eT shed house . 2 pentlomen ieeet 3480K. a $3. 50 ° | aNRIGHT, 33 00- 7 ight bh k — | OLIVE ie a rae od bousahed)- : =— e — : sor 2OOR. _ | ms 200—Light ouse eeping _ ea a 35.50. Phone _ Lindell 1557. | OLIVE, "3734——Room —) or house- f rad optional, Tyler "T8633. | ROOM—Sinagle. with | board: apartment: ‘all p . > | went RT. 2204—a rooms ‘and electric | hall roon 3207—Nicely regrnished | front | 4hiop "= Private family. Cabany | KENNERLY, 3912—Two medern front |JUNIATA~ 4341—3 upper robma \eniences: people emploved. a T 514 + wr connect how { Tyler “AND ‘BOARD—Leree. ight. airy | —2oms for ‘Ught housekeeping. _ __nished : $28; private Tear entrance ee CATES. 5110—Furnished rooms: wentiomen ENRIGHT. 5106—Furnished room; lady or| __ keeping. “single or connecting® | Gas range. ae 19% a= ise He of inok ates on Re 2 a Rey LINDEL er 3966—ELEGANT_ NEW 'LY JUNIATA. 3824— Nicely —— So —* aan riae loyed couple; conveniences. Fores —_— board optional; aii conven - OLIVE. Sho pemenrine room, kitch- bie Forest 6606. FURNISHED ROOMS: ALL CONVENT: | rooms _for_gentiemen. ‘prt _> + = - ‘ NINE TEEN I H. 1502 A N. a or. Cass: fur- in Th) . iva [ fH) ? cH; : = a © pen = 7 a he dd » ‘ . ES ;RIGI H . = . er ) Exc LUSIVE HOME WITH cov roo _Worthwest ; STEAM HEAT. CONTINUOUS HOT | ones Ne ——— es | ——— Heer te ; oy oS apartment; third 5 > r TO CAR LINES; | NI! . 1s: —Furnished rooms for iwo 2841—One ciean f nt room apartment: modern, we poy ° ~ “s . aoe | he eepl rooms. : = Bell phone: call _after m. water; sink, gas range; will accommodat een | meals ) P-28. eed F wooo: Garage: all conveniences -| LAFAYETTE, ~2150—Housekeeping ro. | Forest 8859M. ENRIGHT, BoiT- b ores v 4G O11—~ one rand 47R85R . ; 1228A— y . 2 ttr “¢{ re! ; ae _— a gem ote wl ENRIGHT. 1 5026—Furnished one or two PAGE BL.. urniahed rooma. = (556~Hine 4726 = a and board: men | wien Poa WEEK: REFERENCE EXCHANGED. NORTH MARKET, 1924—La clean fur- — a rend yr. Neativ furnished room BOX P-363. POST- DISPATC H. | nished room; reasonabie: Face tam La SE. 1907—4 rooms, " €as, electric misned cool sieping oF mapeemsoping rooms, beautiful, id itt “yi; no other roomers; gen-| VERNON. 6356—Furnished ra room; all con- CREAR Sia preferred ight: no children _ $30. ane modern conveniences; adultes em- for ee tt: Owners. ree retin § TT 6 4720-—F wo ‘td-floor front rooms, veniences: southern a d rooms for _ La NOPE LLOw. 172 LA—Nice, ; “lan ae a ee : aan ences reqaire’. car; no other roomers: refer. _ housekeening: plete: gas ra > aduite. lenette ight Ousek eeping:; wens vr a VAGE, 4540A—Light house ping and Cabany ENRIGHT. ~ 4066—Room and kitchen. 2d deeviag + coma. heat: private family: gentleman. floor front, niely furnished, light house - everything furnished, very reason- PAGE Bt... 61644 —Nealiv | yo reom; ’ | VERNON, 6742— Rooms. twin beds. | :. Boi 4egint, * cooking; employed ‘couple. orest PARIE, Cis furnished rooms for ——— sleeping room; al! Coovensences; (3726M ’ room. with t board a a, +) ight house neoping ee ~~ aaa keeping: a a aa private ‘family 5039 Ruskin. | WANT | children te ye mother’s care: |PLEASANT, 412 23A—Front room, 1 or 2 MOUISIANA. 564 ato familys wey ieurniahed hell COOK. note connecting furnished house- able. all conveniences ; __kentleman a. ~ 4 ted chi'4 to bor rd ell 2452 » Dieasan rroundings. Lin __—Sentieomen. Tyler Pyier 2943R. MeDe (CDUNALD. 65 Houseknetice y - | GOK. 37947 Furnished rooms, second ETZEL. 56862—-Furnished room with | kitchen | PAGE. 3834—Neatly ¢ furnished room, house- = | JUL 3 7s irnished front room, WASHINGTON Bl 4087 —— | ROOMS—2._ large. front. either single nirg water. x a-;* fleet: taht tousiienentam: $3.50 and 4 | and jaundry privileges: residence. ‘ keeping: all 1c; el conveuiences; “Bells re; splendid meals; phone; “+ Is served family atyic —Single room;| double: West End. Cabany 1465W 2) nes STOnd 2836 or (65) | EVCLID, 408 N.—McPherson and Euclid; | PAGE BL., 4851—Nice, large front room rl oe — Y_styie ROOM—La hall room, private fainily. ag eS ae connecting rooms, fur-| ——— : | oot Connecting beth: excellent | meals | kitchenette; phone. 7 aver end gas COOK. 3663-——Housekeeping guite; '; EUCLID, 403A N.— Modern room for 2; PAGE BL., 6071—Ciaan furnished room: hot-water heat: for lady employed. | WASHINGTON. 50988—Room and board fer near Wellston, Vandeventer. Sarah and ee es. dead 05 J Mic mIGAN. 7403—Furnishea rooms: all sink, electric, steam heat, phone, gentlemen: private family private | PAGE BL... colt bat ae furnished roum for 2: 2; reasonable. e. Forest st 12590W vw. éd) _Cass cara. Lindell 520 ————_— modern conveniences for sleeping or house- er eennts. Ew “LID, 1323A—Beautitul room “in | couple pre- | emploved oniy: Bell Sea we : ~ ‘ ie ¢ areca BL., 4567 —Room Wit witht ROOM—Front. to lady who will appreciate keeping a) gontie- | board. reduced rent for Sase = child li eve. | - - oe ‘ COOK. 751—Clean. beautifully furnished 2 ?. home with use of whole flat: | WASHINGTON BL... 4367 7——Lovely rooms: | _M! ‘nen A week Se urnished south % Large. well- furnished | convenience; delicious hot biscuits end bath: modern conveniences : and | phone. opposite © park BNE ti ‘ it “~ my _North Market a coos a = keepin 4577 ~ rg ed tor house a Tt B64 Lar Jewish family. ‘ : 3687—3 beautifully urnis oa | EVANS. 45) 8— Furnished front room, “a ith | : 4 two gentlemen wanting | , ome cooking — ee ee ST. LOUIB, 4045—F urnished ‘room: private | MISSOURT. _4042—Two rooms : 2 beds: kitchen: also sleeping hou $4.60; bath. | sitchen: 92.50 per week: rear —Room, kitchen privilese: all le well-kept home; investi- . eer ee ee le. WABHINGTON BL.. 4342—Doub room ; family. Lindell 2401] MISSOURI, 1736—2 adjoining front rooms housekeeping room: EV ANS, 3750—2 nestiy furnished — room, || conveniences; reasonab Ps ee ble m Nicely furnished front| Tessonable; table board; $5. Lindell 1077; | SPRING. 19214 N.—Front room. kitchen- | _ for_housekeeping — tte: gee range. _ conveniences: $4.5 M! SSOL° RL 1756—Modeon yn ey ase , ns Pa 2 Cities £. nousekecwing 4 — ; = ‘ kK. ‘3687—Three beautiful furnished _in pr : : cas sleeping FINNEY, 3641—Roohs. “sleeping or house- PAGE BL. 2°84 wrivate home enes iarge for couple employed. a mi, WASHINGTON BL... 4049—First-claes board ‘SPRING. 2441 N.. —Furnished room for | . Leht housekeeping: adults Vik tor 926R rooms; two beds, kitchen: also home cooking: rates to 2 in light housekeeping or sleeping. MISSO.U" PY 1746—-Room and kitchen. lebt reo; housekeeping room :; $4.50: bath, clec- feoptng: single of connecting: gas ranke PAGE BL. 4130. ished eouns: | con- tric. phone. , FOREST VARE Bi. , et Oy ee room, | ventonces Lindell Shia ’ - front Yoom for light and room; usexes | room, separate beds. gentiemen or cout le; SPRING. 2901 N Furnished room. @xtra housekeep! ine: all conveniences : mieniien re ‘ aud 4072 “eo roms” rear et Faaten _24 floor for ] oF A Lea | = ; PAGE, 6 25A—Hall room, furnished; Cab. 2M —_— - OS eee te. a - ! tab boa rd ae hy == m with | ria Bean rai free vi ~ as large; all conveniences; rent very reason. | MISSOURL 759—Connecting room; private ~—-- rnished . reo 5981—Roo able NS Ma nn Oe _...| DELMAR BL. | 5072A-—Beautifuliy fur- FOREST PARK Bi., 4537—Furniahed ” for | ‘ans 728 | Private famtiy; Bell ‘phone. | housekeeping, two rooms, orivate pati. PAGE Hil. ~, O216-—Nicely ee . = board: all conveniences. a a a ee ne | tished room; board op- : TAYLOR, 2605 N.—Room and kitchenette, MISSOU RI 1405—Sleepi ; nished room Ww ‘ESTMINSTER PL., . 44 neatly furnished: priv ate fam . » Sieepin abd housekeep- - —-— ater oan outh . ” furnt bh nd room : - ing rooms, opposite Lafayette Park: all DELMAR BL. 41723—Nice. clean sleeping | _sovthern exposure: alse 2d-floor front BF Rao and board; rie — aaaaw sn : meals TAY LOR, 3533 X.——Lovely front room; pri- | _modern conveniences. 2) row: all conveniences: owner's home FOU NTAIN, 4822—-2 furnished housekeep oe a le, private family. ' ' ¥ m ; cner Tr iomia twin cl. —— “ YRvryve ae | vue ner is Tonteniances =“ WESTMINSTER P PL... nimwni eT og Md ares + PTiviieges; couple. MOR RGANFUKD be D.. 4445—Two room s DELMAR BL. $457A—Furnished room. 2, ‘®S rooms: everything furnished ; couple "bon and — ’ Se 5 gene —— -_ H oe a cree oo > ——E 4 ' “@q@ board I ehanee. rooms and boa or couple or gen | TWENTY-Fib H. 3021 N23 fooma Sac NEBRSAKA, 1700—Rooms for light house- | me. BN “BL "Ridi@__Nicely Faralahea GOODFELLOW. 123 3i—Room for geutiemen. | PAGE, 4477-—2 nicely furnished connecting 7. 2594 & — Neatly furnished gown wnghe light housekeeping: bath and electric — — gg aselw. SUSEND ) in private family _Cabany 358R housekeeping rooms, second fleer front: o 2; all conveniences: private fam- | WESTMINSTER PL... 4242 o—A few ~well- | TWENTY-SECOND. 3522 N.—2 large rooms o1 A cc tn IE lh eB ae stein ke EE EM este oe GOODFELLOW, [260—T. private home. one _aduits. “tl ° paving emploved people can he accom | on 3d floor; water, gee electric rar young Indy. a DELMAR BL : 4067—WNice!yv furnished: rea - well furnished upstaire front bedreorn ; PAGE nto soother’, eto - EWs 23 8. a§ f ermahb'ie (2) ; c ; connect southern Si—Rodm and board: 2 Alce.| furn TRAD. (28 S55 %, rooms: modern: Tur-| _ervabie ferred. $6 ‘XT 7 edemense anthers or couple. fort Toning nnd | bath: good board | WEST PINE ‘BL. i and board | “23538—Furnishea’ ow a L ijsne . er . j = -_—— ° » FOOE , nthe - | . DELMAR. 3875 4 or 3 connecting rooms: . man or jady employed; | two gentlemen: all conveniences. modated in Cathedra! parish Sistrict ; pioxt VANDEVE ENTER 14138 x — Furnish ed or nace electric: $35 only to part y buying DEI MAR BT... /4214—Nicei y “furnished | alee p- “fi we HAMILTON 1171A—Targe furnisl gouth | PAGE Bi - bed $4 : front reom; Abb2—Nen exposure: for one or ‘ef _ - _ | } , ; Li ' o) sekee in ron 7 . “hy m! UD le : ‘Semen? os Ww \RREN. Tn OU 5 ee toe mene room; »oard, for sctntg. geutivenss: ' or voung _ ladie L_emploved ; roe rA. a NICHOL SON PL “7747 you — Furnished house- = iw jee or couple leg boa t Laasteatens | WEST PINE BL... 3750—Rooms ° with boa rd a - keeping reo ; phone. carage. whe house ee" im’: wrivwate famils Hi MILT ‘. —- Tw and | . Som . paw A v) 1387 —7T o " le ely farnichet Tnished room North OREGON ‘1707—°2 bright connect) ng gr id DEL MAR RL 4139 —Nicely “furnished house rooms, with al? conveniences PAGE BL. 50474 5 lawiy fa-n } : coemn, BOAR Large re with | WEST PINE | — nakld—Room a and | board ne tnsaitiaatitin ile tail west il furnishe rooms on rand- Pre for invalids in nurse's | 1 , 1) eA room; southern exposure: for two gentle- | 5 ae eee ¥ T \LOZZI. __ 2609—Furnished rooms tle: —— + -~ | : spror_coors;_geetiomes. | 5012—3 large. light, airy nex T-31,. Post-Dispatch ‘ : - | WEST PINE BL 4244—Pleasant front an : eee and care for elderly | room; excellent board: 2 gentlemen pre. —™*™ or _qoupte; all nveniences a - . a) MAKCUS. 1533—Furnishea rooms for G te or PESTALOZZI. 4616—1 or 2 furniabed COn- | DE’ M+R. 4642-—Ti-ht house’ eceri-g farvi'y reoma for ight housek ce n ‘ } © rthe rn © riv wi'y LA a ter waeee_ameee : ecting housekeeping rooms ath, » thi alien single aot oom: private fa KENSINGTON. Sio 2 2 rome, i iaree. s¥ ere i315 s Vandeventer (li fe * ra _gentiemen or coUupie ; DELMAR Bi.. *970—Double or single erva'l; business Fo RLY alier - WEST PINE BL... 3732—Deuble and single oe ~~ 7T26—Rea fully fur. n J ; tsiiplag . reom. ee board patify : Sid room; good meals: ider ieee for = MARCUS, 5063—Fr urnished front room. su: zlectric (2) ness people ; ; Lindel 105 ond floor: private family: &3 C% ifex ano PESTALO; ZZ1 ~ 8001 J A—Nice " Clean furnished room: $4 to _ 3: gentlemen : ‘deal wrome cE SETSaa FON ; nat Fem — 7 r ~ Ss ~ . WiNDSOR PL. FAC ee reom and Scare NORTHL AND. S231—% cool ligh t rou room for sleeping; for gentleman; reason- JP MAR RL... 4227—one neat. ‘cool onal room. with or without A a ie ow rea sone bile; also table board. . ner: awning. con Sentences: i'n aa eo T3007 : —— - i) keeping _Poom : furnished complete ; ‘98 ; a to nventences " ° FENDI. Rates SS a en = — NEW ST eee - R08 A—Furni ished ha | oon SAA ZZ1. ZO01TA—zZ arge. clear fur- DET. MAR ny $80) AN) cooly furnished cu ' m4 eekiy: alee mates , rm : , . rehienc KENSINGTON. 5105-—Neatiy furniahed with private fami!'y eentieman only oA pewowhenstnss romms: en _Imome: singcie or suit _ Cabany y A112 46 reom: Hoediame mt. Delmar care. Forest MA BL 51 39—Neatiy turntahed 2205 oom and beard: mod- ROOMS FoR wT TY Se a. fapchester car | Furnished, ae orn oF. LOUIS, 5388—Two micely furnished | Pisay ALOZZi, 3455 A—T wo ver) “bright con. DELMAR 735. - car. oar ts for 1 gent! n. Grand rooma, _suitahle for 2 centiemen each. ak ae strictly private famils rooms: also sieeping rooms. Forest 273 KENSINGTON "$07a—Attrective. nin, o ST. SED, 4928A—One nicely furnished reference recuired. Grand 7317 rw, ' DFIMAR RL. 42646—Room for sieopl ig or ae room in refined heme: every eee | , liwht housekeening em for gents; all conven- 4A*°5—Neatly furnished KENSINGTON fils —fours front reom: ome surroundings. tabie. Forest ROOM—Neaily fi furnished — in _n_ apartment. re $F 4, SEMPLE 1643—Two co completely _ ‘furnished ——— Purists. ie _AnB DFIMAR Bt : “youn. breakfast |_.room with kitchenette vanes ‘fine ae nine rnished “Front | room: pri- for housekeeping. new! . a ¥s Spat 4 Ma family. re , ‘ modern conveniences: 5400 west OW eine’ ROOM—Nicely “furnisae1 room; breakfest | - ; RL, 5052—Fire-floor front. é car. = PA ey ER ads = Seriicman; references | DErs gt OR. rT iS ench: Private home. KENSINGTON. | 5124—Lares THEODOSIA. 5614—3 >... rene £206 - 3s : | tog beth: owivate Te Centra! + = i} buy some of ee to party ¥ who ROOM — Furniabed. ot mentleman: _ orivate ay ee room” leeping of or Light | Forest TTORS. ELL. 5416——Purn ished room. thern ex- THBODOSIA. 6316A—Two, ~—— - me; south of Tower Grove Par col ————— ~~ for KING'S HIGHWA ort - 50. Lin. 2. “un urnished; rage _optiona!t Phone Grand =. + DFLMAR BIi.. 44498—Gne sinele room r lene F — “ae 808 modern conveniences; wae: Wane ail conveniences: to cou- ote ‘Nebt _bonerhcostng oat matitien. a gin ery convente ce orest 404 - , heat; reasona- HFI MAR PI. 4557-—Newte fornis« Torne re 21x15 | CABS $508— Nice. large front room. house THEODOSIA, - $809—Fron furnished he ble: 2 steam Nene IF tng ; te cuthern exposure: ine private family. keeping: southern expomire: bath snd ean | peering wenn southern exposure; no ~ ae ten. teferences tow vives footers Sapo wines Giana, ae N—Newly fur- | >» on _— 2 laree tre “ws rt 4147—« winnpiletely furriahed anes 'vonhw tor couple or ry se ‘ae | ; S36 A—2 mnecting front -oo ns for dren: week: ait Smveniensve oe ee ae — — | ROOM—Laree font room and den, BA00 , 4 sieenine rooms: ranar« at ee tae oust. «a Conv *niences m car fine. ovarkeening and sleet ’ ' . . SSH n WTA N seed b South | bieck south - care ‘vase door private farnily: ober teint ye. vefrigerate=. sheme gine # MIGHWAY, 10104 >. Lares front | necting. ey cmuneee ty. ‘ Call eae AGOOMAC - ag>4 = —, .? a Bow Ps) ey me eget required. DFL “ft ry R r Re. 42°RA —teanine or bho rae - _veqances tur couple, howner Con - electric! a -- om ortabie roo ) a XLMION Pi... 2885—Neativ fu; heap ax electric: southern ef: ex. | wi ihout eativ urnished reome., = Tae —- — . D —e eenremen coupte wd: elie th or wit . ioateeeel qoard. Shap S*TSee: marie ee a See SO ee ee a ee en nae ee

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dail y Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. New Septem- a A OL LC CLL ALLL LT ay J \‘Dollar Bill” * ~ Sends You This New oat Monday cabinet model, at only... ......$52.00 ‘Large oak cabinet model, at only. . . $63.50 Extra cabinet model, at only... .. . . . $78.00 Other wonderful values. All carefully tested and fully | guaranteed. Easy terms. ——————— KINGSDALE HOTEL \5017 Del ; large, modern, @iry reoms: Pl... ba Re fur~ | an Maree mong KE running foe water. Bet | tan im every room; attractive permanent ——— tates. Forest 1538. ee aevin€|; BELCHER BATH HOTEL rT t tm mi mR FP... Furnished room betel tp tho city with ow! antag pon eouth cars, perma- and were free to peut : ef Olive | mineral) we — . . ou Le toni Tem PL. a0c6—Gishc wien (tn Laesey ea | ROOMS Wité.—Z or F furnished. im priva-e ee wets xe . or .—; coups + a nelah “zz aa ee we a) ores phone em pioyed deat res : reom reference. C3 ee 00M Ni Wea. —Youns is ty desires reom heme would reom with re. fned ~— Wesset 7103 Ww ov ae FURNISHED BOOM ° wea —Private abdar-- e -*— y permanent: youre or "a *T-44. 44. Post- Dispat ch. convent. | ROOM Wtd.—Yeung lad : —_— ¥. empleret: private | family; near Gread. Lindell 5348. Mise Plenty (line | ROOMS Wtd.—2 or 3. unfurnished. tor lt housekeeping. for middie lady — ences exchanged Foe ._ Post-D Dis. i) (7) Wid —Ledy wants Ll or =: antur- ee 3 = home: | aoe ben priv!- tenes es ~ -3 ROOMS Wr —tee, Se cates ~ for light Mre. Parrenm., 5380 North- - cs“) | ~ punning ceupie empiowed: ne other tteec hath mwamers. ox 10 tS Poat-F =e || Roost wea —Settied im lady Wants irniene4 kitches a reasonabic. ._Box td [ light house- : Weet tnd. rpiched | Tavior and a oe § private ~ adults employed. Box -' Post-Dispatch. Wee —Byv young couple, twe @ unfur- hotsekeeping: Tode-n a re - vate mrt! Church Parish. a eee ee ca empiovet would like at se — Forest _—-_— ROOM td. re th. —T wo ———g empioved. “Aestre rewrrn. ce. Uive wet two Co ——~ eal ane or ; * Getween De Ball. refer. ' Empress : American and | ie | Call and be con-. (e*) ‘@.ec* : ROOM AND BOARD | he SHIP, SHANGHA: BOUND, STRUGGLES AGAINST TYPHOON By the Aesociated Pres SHANGHAI, Aug. of Russia, Sun Yat Sen, South China 12.—The liner | aboard which deposed President of is a passenger, bound for this port, is struggling against a typhoon and is making slow prog- ress. according to wireless advices received here today from the vessel. The Empress of Russia was due here this morning. course from Hongkong to the Empress of Russia is an area which was swept by of the worst ty- pheons in the history of the South China coas Im that hurricane 6¥.- 000 100,000 Chinese are reported to have lost their in the Swa- tow region, while the port of Swa- tow suffered great —— On he Shangha! traversing last week one to lives ™ “7 os damage ‘x Boy Held for Egging Cars. Policemen investigating the thr: ing of eggs at Hodiamont several nights past as the cars passed Carr Park, Fifteenth Wash streets, yesterday arrested a 13-year- old boy living a block from the park. The boy said he and two others had egged the cars “for fun.” He said he bought his eges two for a nickel and he had invested a dim« in four. He was placed in the House of Detention. i - cars for and - « > had }Aug. 12 U, S. PILOT READY TO RE-ENTER MOTORLESS AIRPLANE CONTEST Frenchman Leading in Gliding Com- petition, Having Remained in Air 18 Minutes, 34 Seconds. By the Ags lated F’rese CLER NT-FERRAND. —Edmund Allen, represent- ing the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in. the gliding compet!- tion of motoriess airplanes at Camp Moulliard, today finished repairing his machine and hopes to enter the test again tomorrow. Six pilots have now qualified for the final competition. L. Bossdéutrot, Farman glider for total! ing remained aloft ato utes 34 seconds. Chardon. pilot, ts in second place with I n- utes 57 seconds, and Allen ranks third with 12 minutes 27 seconds Allen leads in altitude. LONG FLIGHT STARTS TODAY i» the Poet- DAYTON, Cornell and George W. Halderman of Winterhaven, Fia., are ready to- night to start their transcontinental air flight Sunday noon. They plan to stop in St. Louis on the way to the coast and at McPherson, Kan. lalderman’s former home Starting from alla. Wash ork and then BR iit Walla Wa Winterhaven. France, con French pilot of a now leads the field time spent in the air. hav- tal of 18 min- Swiss ® mi Disvatch ©.. A’ if a H. E they will go to New Y¥ down the East Coast to Free Drug Sale Buy One- One Free -Also Combination Sale Double Eagle Stamps Monday—Keiffer’s Free Drugs, Etc. Ean, Pepsin. 5S oz Eat. Vanilla. pure Ficelsior Bird Metal Pelixh ... Phe-Camph Antispetic . Orange Fivr Klller Pocket Kalvres 1 Free Piayinge Card«. cold edge. : Fre- fee Preeerver 1 Free fecea, (rriffin, 4. Rerax. pound Baking Soda. I>.. (ascare Aromatic. soda Mint . ia Caster Oj, tastele«s« Aspirin Cape.. dez pana Plaster She HKidnmevy Piaster. Keiffer. $1.25 Beef. iren and Wine tic Reot Beer Ex... Lambert's. The. “Se and “Se Perexide.. 5Q@c Pheno!phthaiein Tabicts She OF Winterecreen - . $1.00 Aaptrin Tablets (100). SSe C€hiereferm Liniment 25e Gauze. «sterile. vard. SG@c Hens. “™ TH. Ct &§. FP. "ie. Sie Purniture Polish. . The. “ee W. pone Count Syr ib Cw MMe Yamin mA — Ss ; ~ ct Le Isect Powter 2. Patent Medicines itt’ She ¥t .—f? TIivate ‘-~41! WwW tG.—F @ sm i) “hit Wia —By sid be 37 44 W im ia —] we si ners. em- ek P-1US, > BO ARD family dom AND BOARD W piored.:- hows pri) .eges P::~t Dispat: n Pi & OM ANI AND BOARD Wt4.— By ¥vU student at Washington Uni -3. Post-Dispatch 2 HOME Wed —Geed. by voung « irl, to asefet housework while going ta™»! gh ec hoo “abany 4604W UNnZ man ersity Rex Sond - fe r vrivate Heth ict private Anne 288_ Post- Dispat a four; strictly Box "mi Bb: ae > ; hi OMS AND RBOARI = Ey ‘tienda... reasonadbie a homme. Forest ah re ROM AND BOARD Wa pinoy ed. —_ bor, o. wants ries Box N-73 “Post at spat BOARD hOuM AND Mueiter: close tr er har eet. Box P.- Room AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady empleved lesires room and beard in strictly privare family: Marcus to Union on Caas av. line Rox C-71, Post - Disapteh. ROOM AND BOARD wtd.—wmi ddle. agei gentlemen; private family: west of King’s bighway. spartment oreferred: reference x T-~ BOA RD wr t4.—In ¢ exch us: ve best - >. he i [PD BOARD 1 ™ . ae location. Post Di ispatch ‘ARD Wr a S41, ROOM AND fi en and child where . r ring day: high 6457 R. Sun ?, (“ab mer ee — - — a eee . - ROOMMATES ‘WANTED AP \RTMENT— Ww ok? ke to iene?’ apartment with 1919ow ROOMMATE wie — : ady te ath Side share ef4- young lady. Grand sare modern i\Pe« refere, ces Pry ver - D4 ispatch. board Av rier all _pastiewmrs _— _——— ---— eee BOARD ve Min. — wet ital any TL. bye > ~ —_ et Rian tte SUMMER “ROAR! lian Valley: iow Ma : BOARDERS Wid —On emintry Sear’. ante road. Anni" Catawtera, Mo Box 193. COO “TRY ROA RII Roe riers wan ed : heard «hilt. ber oreferred. between age of 5 and iff rears: alee elderly person er cou. te Webster Groves, Mo. PF. TARhees a - so’ iam 7 a a rates wt? 5 wil (jrove=)— Wil shade: ear ATALANTA. @& poam? ch'idren, hwy RUM AND BROAN D—S eentiemen boarders: cool ecovntry ~“=ce tn Clayton. Mre. Mar- _tin. Wot mi. 47U ROOM AXD BOARD zu ud meas —Wil «ive mom and “com. with *-eakfast ten oe FOUR KILLED AND SCORE INJURED IN WRECK Passenger Train Hits Truck, Opening Switch and Causing Collision With Freight. 4 to the Post-Dispatch ANNANDALE, Minn. Aug. is Four men aré dead and a score of persons are injured, several serious- as a result of a three-cornered ollision here tonight in whieh the Canadian Pacific flyer, bound for Vancouver, Canada, from Minneap- olis, a freight train that had stopped on the side track and an oil truck od The fiver struck the oli ick on the grade crossing, hurling it against the switch stand. The im- pact opened the switch, causing th baggage car and smoking coach of the fast train to leave the rails anc crash into thee age of the freight. The smoking coach, in which 25 pas- sengers were sneer was demo!- ished and many of the occupants were buried under the wreckage. which caught fire. The dead included Fred Lehmer of Maplelake, Minn., the driver of the truck; an unidentified man who was riding on the machine with him and was beheaded tn the crash; C. Wallace, engineer of the freight lo- -omotive, who was scalded to death, and a baggageman, who succumbed to his injuries a short time after the wreck A baby girl was huried through the window of a day coach, but es caped infurr, although the dol she -arried tn her arms was shattered. The mother of the child was severe- ly cut. Lehmer, passenger roaching our, had iv who had failed to see the train, which was ap- at a epeed of 45 miles an also ignored the signais of the freight brakeman to stop. The train consisted of 10 Pullman ~oaches and three day coaches be- sides the baggage and mail car. Pull- man porters did considerable rescue work among the women and chil- iren. The occupants of the day ~oaches were on their way to spend the week-end at a lake resort near Annandale. NEBRASKA'S ACTING GOVERNOR SERVES AS STRIKE” GUARD Executive’s Lieutenant Took Job Because He Had “Only 35 in the World.” Sy the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Neb. Aug. 12.—Pel- ham A. Barrows, Lieutenant-Gover- nor of Nebraska. and for the past week acting chief executive during the absence of Gov. McKelvrie, also is working as a $5 a day strike guard for the Chicago, ertennten & Quincy Rallroad. “Being Lieuter- ant-Governor has nonor, but no remuneration,” he said, adding that he took the new work when be and Mrs. Barrows found “we had $3.40 in the bank and I had $1.60 In mr pocket, with not another cent tn the world.” Under Nebraska law, the office of Lieutenant-Governor as such {fs not remunerative, although that official ~oge~ $120 as presiding officer of he State Assembly in its bienntlal seantenits Under the constitution the Lieutenant when acting in the absence of the Gevernor, should re- ceive “the emoluments of th-t of- fice,” but because the las* Legisia- ture rejected an appropriation bill providing for that there is no fund avallable to meet Barrows’ claim for $180C for serving as chief executive. Barrows returned here late last night from Alliance where he had “piloted” a crew of nonunion workers. He told a representative of the Associated “ress that he had prepared his resignation as an employe of the rallroad if Gev. Mc- Kelvi> thought [t advisable, but that the Governor did not object to Bar- rows’ being emploved by the Bur- ington. He then withdrew his yes- ignation, he said. As r1/s¢=%enaht- Governor he draws no par. EAST ST. LOUISAN PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED IN RACE the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 13.—Ed- ward Burgett of East St. Louis, Il, fatally injured today mobile crashed into a ice ae automobile races at Mapi race track. He was taken ¢ al, where physician say his chances of living through the ight are very slight. Burgett is beifeved to have been blinded by dust raised by two machines leading him in the race. nig Burgett is 30 years old and pro- prietor of the Burgett Auto Repair Co. in East St. Louis For the !sast two years be has toured county ard fairs with a team of racing automobile drivers assembled by Alec Slean. He departed to fotn the team last Tuesday Hie has a wife and two children, with whom he lived at 1239% DUnots avenue, East St. Loutfs. FLATS AND BUNGALOWS SOLD BY ANDERSON-STOGKE-BUERMANN The Anderson-Stocke-Buermann reports the following sales for the May .Building & Investment Co.., 4170 Shaw avenue: A new single flat to Frieda Sanders, and a new single flat at 4174 Shaw avenue to Susan and Margaret McCauley: for Jacob Rubin, a new single flat at 7103 San Benita avenue, in Hi Pointe, to L. Epstein; for Jacob Rubin, T10T Ban Benita avenue, a single flat to Ed- ward J. and Clara B. Silis: for Henry lL. Schaeffer, avenue, Clayton. a five-reom bunga- low to Ben Overhoff and wife: fer Mr. Scheeffes, 14! Bemisten arenue. Clay om a on ee te F. J. Buck! =tote ‘MAN AND ANOTHER’S WIFE, 171 Bemiston FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR SUAFT very serious by eity George Herzog, 42 years old, Of taches. Herzog was 5 Washington avenue, employed | Cc. A. Cox, watchr asa milk cooler at the Pevely Datry ‘said he thought Herzog fe Co. plant at Grand poulevard and | first floor, where he w Chouteau avenue, was found at the | feet to the bottom of thes bottom of the elevator shaft of the | trying to operate plant at 7:30 last night suffering the automatic elevater, ¢ from a possible fracture of the skull, | fourth floor. ELOPING, ARRESTED AT HOTEL sunvy Pict tessa bie Fracture of Skull. Oscar F nasi 1 years oid, of Goodwin. Ark., and Mrs. Na Pagen. is. wife of Joseph Pagen, & newsp.- per photographer at Houston, Tex.., inst night were arrested at the Plaza Hotel, Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, where they were registered as J. Pa- gen and wife. The arrest was made en complaint of her father, * ho lives near Goodwin. Mrs. Pagen, a pretty bobbed-hatredl . blonde, atylishly dressed, in the ma- tron’s room at headquarters, said that she had furnished the money with which the couple came here by way of Little Rock and Memphis She eaid she and French were en- gaged before the war. While he was away. she said, her father induced her to marry Pagen. They were un- happy together, she said, and when she met French while visiting her parents in July they decided to elope. French then had only 60 centg so she paid the railroad fare, she said. French obtained a job here thi8 week and has worked several days. Police are holding the couple for further ad- vice from her father. a7? ~~ > = cities. = ti Gar business is national in scope but because of the unusual § situation we find eurselives unabiec to take advantage of uation leeally witheut interfering with cour national ) Our factery can take care ef any preduction demand bet w need a man te sell te the waiting market. We manufacture 16 different Oil-Gas Burners that de away dirty and expensive coal im furnaces, boilers, beating ranges, etc. Oliver Burners make a gas from distillate or ken sene (coal oil). Ne d ashes, smoke, seet. A - They sell fer ene-fiftth the price asked fer other Seana —_ the market. es This is a real eppertunity fer a man with abtiity and No investment is required—we want a man, net money. enee, or telephone Bement 27912 fer an appointment. B. M._ OLIVER, President Oliver Ojil-Gas Burner & Machine Co. OLIVER BLDG. Zist and PINE STREETS, . LOUIS, Me, «! <5 ae ae Woodmen’s Anxiliaries Plan Picnic. The Woodmen's Council, compris- ing auxiliarties of the rarious Groves of the Woodmen of the World throughout the city, will give a pic- nic at Forest Park Highlands Aug 24. ee Going To make sure ‘of one of these beautifal brand new Players at this low price, you must act now—tomorrow. ONLY *2 WEEKLY °205 F. O. B. Factory Don’t delay another day if you want one of the 100 brand-new, gua Players now offered at the unheard-of price of $265. It’s the lowes: pee ever —far less than the cost of an ordinary “silenf” upright! ma you = a “pin money” terms. Backed and guaranteed for lo t tory service by Wurlitzer’s, the world’s largest music use. Galy 26 for diate delivery. Call tomorrow or phone your reservation plaver for the Summer home!

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OE ER at Ur a aE a Ay BY ~ = => te dl en ane # ~ ee | | 4 eee tee | SS a hrough the Arch of the Grand Av NEW BIT OF SKYLINE : a, 5 IT nag OR ae Se : co. » i . re —_—- > Se oe le RAP Ng at Ke? nie 2 GSF®

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Most celebrated guide im the Canadian Rockies tells how te make a com- - fortable camp—The first requisite of a suecessful bunting expedition CAMP sin' the Camadian Rockies. - case of raim or stromg wind i will be For twenty years he 5 —_ : abways face it croasways, toward a hill preferal “packed” Earls, Dukes, ; © Abwags locate near water or 2 spring. 2 millionaires, j§ doctors, Bf it ts too dark to pitch tent, don't sleep lawyers, artists and : 4 : low: they usually are waterways. Find a nice, a | y ¥ 4 ad 4 aathers—more of them = Always split wood om amother piece; it sa es: ; S teen all the other | EQUIPMENT. e 3 § swides put tocether, and — ; , = bowl” -. - bby By EMIL' ISS AUC tante of where de on skirts —com pla that she a husban did not mind the $150, al had“not been delivered. Miss Augusta's visit to continued existence of th nine form, the schatchen! of much of New York's has disclosed the schatche He—and ‘she-—has always have thought that in the __ hall and front-stoop free The schatchen is juat more so, because he now | ized industry. It used te itinerant—just bobbing up his office, his telephone, vertising manager. The | rate. They announce “ms : 3 | Methods,” and y very but = 7 advertisement in a Yidd } Es / #£“on band a large supply { t 4 . I lay most of my guceess to comfortable camps.” ae related. “Your city man coming up here fer ahect- e | a Wa otha RES Die eases oe : ir x ft abreeit co 2 wt Arabia f - Sy . ae © The industry of providt ardized as that of the tax are “ . a ae” iS” PEI This is the out- —— door dining room. ; small or feet -long, you make your table, seats and a shelf for holding bread, cans, etc. With canvas stretched ag shown the table: : this is for holding gy the large knives. | SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 13, 1922. e°

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Fas ees este ot rules. ag * Bill remarked in tt when they go oe -z ‘ Ma ¥ in the woods: vate ‘length 0 of time without 7. the sun. p bere; it sputters tos knife and ca iil a3 peeks He uk f much of New York's romance. ~~ ves. or Husbands While You Wail By EMILY FRIEDKIN. ISS AUGUSTA FRANKEL, a debu- tante of Sixth street—a neighborhood where debutantes mostly are- engaged on skirts or waists, or perhaps suits —complained recently to a Magistrate that she had paid her schatchente for a husband and had been cheated. She © mot mind the $150, she declared, but the husband been delivered. Augusta’s visit to the courts has revealed the existence of the schatchen and, in the femi- te form, the schatchente, is a very important detail That is, Augusta MS @isclosed the schatchen, the marriage broker, anew. “she—has always been among us, but many thought that in these days of the public dance and front-stoop freedoms he had been discarded. '. The Schatchen is just as active as ever, perhi)s 80, because he now is part of a really well-organ- industry. It used to be that the schatchen was mt—just bobbing up now and then. Now he has is office, his telephone, his index books and his ad- Manager. The prosperous ones have, at any Phey announce “marriages arranged by business "and » very busy schatchen declares, in his mt in a Yiddish newspaper. that he has m hand a large supply of doctors, dentists and ac- Sistestry of providing mates is almost as stand- as that of the taxi companies; its conduct has Something of a science. The schatchen speaks that he is in the shoe line or the silk | Ome of them advertises, “Matchmaler arranges through regular business methods” and men- ‘What his office hours are. Indeed, in addition to a “high-class hen” has a telephone, system and a roll-top desk. & great deal of the schatchen and his ways, advertisement suggested a change in methods, ee te men. So I hurried to a schatchen le a's _ ptations on doctors have fallen off 75 per ” Splained the “young Americanized marriage ® Gentist ic more of a business man and has for himself—and his wife, so he is holding Bin the market. The accountamt—thanks to the tax law—is booming. An ambitious accountant. y a ‘certified’ one, is much sought after and SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 13, 1922. Occupation as his “line.” just as another man. The schatchen, or marriage broker, still first aid to Cupid for orthodox Jews —In New York he has offices, uses business stationery, makes matches by telephone, correspondence or personal interview—fees for find- ing thates for maidens based on amount of dowry—Girl who paid $150 for a husband and did not get him complains to court, and this causes investigation... :: 2: may demand a larger dowry than a physician, who is bow a drue on the market.” Ten or even five years ago it was different. A rich Jew would not think of marrying his daughter to a business man. It was a professional man he must have, a doctor preferably. Since the war, youns busi- ness men are wanted. If one has an automobile, so much the better. So, in the marriage market, masculine values have changed. The “prices” and “rates” vary. A phyvysi- cian continues to ask more money with his bride than a dentist, but he does not get it so readily. The dentist has a “higher rating” than the druggist. The lawyer is listed midway between doctors and dentists. Chiro- practors and chiropodists are rising. School teachers have little standing—just about as much as poets’ Fees vary. The applicant pays an initial registration fee of from $5 to $25; after the engagement both par- ties pay a percentage of the dowry—four or five per cent usually, with $100 as the minimum commission. Augusta’s experience was with a schatchente who could claim only a semi-professional rating. Circumstances, of course, alter all cases. What is the girl without a dowry to do? What, indeed? Fiat rates are arranged in such cases. “Oh, yes, a match- maker will look after her interests. He has a. heart'” one of them explained. naively. “She may not have enough to give a man, but she will find enovgh to pay me.” The custom is, however, “no dowry, no service” One advertisement reads: “Arranges marriages with maidens and widows having from $500 to $10.000.” The schatchen is an enthusiastic believer in his call- ing. “How _are these young people to meet each other that is, properly?” thev ask. “The girl can’t £0 asking for eligible young men. The young man, he is busy. He must spend his time at work. How can he find out about a girl? He wants more than good loo*s, doesn't he? “What is the shy, refined girl to do? Flirt? Never!’ What man wishes to marry a girl he meets by flirting? sy us both parties are introduced after each has learned something of the pedigree of the other. don’t you see? And it saves men from sirens.” Both the “schatchen” and the parents conspire to circumvent the objections to such procedures bv the young American-born daughter. The “schatchen” visits the family as a friend and so learns what he needs to know about the young lady. The young man sent to court her is introduced as, perhaps, a business associate of her father. It must be done somehow, _for there is no horror quite as dreadful in the mind of the orthodox Jew as an old maid in the family. It has become the custom for rich Jews in the small towns of the South or West to send their marriazgeablie daughter to stay with a distant relative in New York or some other large city for a few months in the winter or summer. Since almost every .Jew has rela- tives, or “landsieute,” in New York, this is managed ensily. A “schatchen” reports that among his clients now in New York there are girls from Chattanooga, Tulsa and Peoria. His successes are reported in the home towns and other giris follow to the big city and appeal to the match broker, whose fame has traveled to the hinterland. The girls seldom come alone, unless they are orphans. Parent or relative does the talking for the shy one. It is seldom that a man marries the first girl he “looks over.” The girl, too, usually is equally fastidi- ous. I saw whole pages and card after card inked with appointments—and yet no “culmination.” Some brok- ers drop clients after a year; others retain them for a decade or more in the hope of arranging a marriage eventually. One should not be too harsh with the schatchen, for he sees everything in terms of providing a mate. Each of the six I interviewed for this article offered his services to me, gratuitously and solicitously. “But.” I exclatmed, “I have no money!” “Oh. that is nothing—there are other things than money.” I was hastily reassured. “J will remember you and look. Yes, I will write to you when I find the suitable man.” PAGE THREE

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wees Pee RS ee a Se ae Bee ( Peter y hbetson at Sin a> = —~ tie .™inor “er 4 ee pewartess ure eet w~!. ec *P 9 ae ree 24 8 S- es * Chee ReSQrecd. ~ F cueren > Po eee ee i Ge oF WF ting ares er ee we ere =F “3 2am TO Os “Sow. as. 2f +t TY Car ase > «oer « “2a « "2 i . s : -— - * wpe (0 ({2SaRver to 2ruTs. ~ my > Twa yy S Garr St 2a ~ owt ee wrest 0 pre + 2Eem = “aps OORT to |. en oe Ves MRE ri. ‘8 Bl i 22s ft ho ee | tere ~ ee 22 518 ee - eq & 4 Reet ee Tae *. TT S.":* “Earrea: “Bt meat eelhs ae, “ REE io C1 ee lee Se otg, — = -— tee. “eS am! TE + tienes APRS » * ipa get en Oe ede peteet _ wee, a ee Pree cd or ee TORY ' a ee te gyn em ent a NRT he Retin. ee be 3x Oe eee 6 Om ee i ee ee er Stage ees * ty, pete ie ge 7 , S Shek. ge is." oe th ee egg Re, og me ee ae soe 2 ye OR, re na i et et adi Se we hye - ooiantsll aine shrine. — lie buried her fllustrious and where for ten cenaturs Kings have been crowned disintegrating so rapidiy only an outer coating white lime compound couk vent further ravages of « So, up stepped the man the bucket and brush. I! plea for a chance to p couple of coats” on the . be was supported by ma but opposed with equal vig but more sentimental Thus far the whitewes! at the rear of the Henry V and those who pess the f the kalsominers at their it will require several yea the necessary preservative Under the heading. “Li in the recent issue of the gan of the bwilding trac pointed out that “there ho ration of the stone of w! sulting from the noxious various industrial purpo tories that virtually envis its suburbs.” The writer insisted tha * walls from the acid fume powder is to cover the ste with whitewash Many e1 him that unless some suc the ancient edifice ran tl English and American troversy aroused by this ly expressed opposition o nounced as “vandaliem a! tamper with the exterior « Some. who. on the othe tive measures, quoted fre “Paint the morta! shan bwes of Art.” Others found a ready- lines of the poet, Thomps “Bat who can Like Nature? Can Amid tts gay creat Among those opposed t Stigmatized it as “Ameri the prevalent practice in Stouring the outer surfac

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A Peter Ibbetson at Sing Sina OMEONE has said that “Fiction is made of truth half told.” And as if to prove anew this bold assertion, Mr. Isaacson has found a tragic romance, hidden away in the soul of a prisoner at Sing Sing, a “lifer,” whose story might well be that of a Peter Ibbetson living not between the covers of a novel, but in a very material existence of the flesh. Du Maurier won startled attention by his venture, in “Peter Ibket- son.” into the fantasy of a blended reincarnation and spiritism. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has found a sober doctrine in what Du Maurier proposed as merely a novelist’s invention. This living hero of Mr. Isaac- son’s story reveals a daily life experience which brings Lbbetson to __—, and far beyond. By CHARLES D. ISAACSON, Author of “Face to Face With Great Musicians.” Y PETER IBBETSON is a convict in Sing Sing Prison, a murderer by his own confes- sion. His name, of course, is not Peter Ib- betson at all, but what it is doesn’t matter— in Sing Sing he wears a gray uniform and is identified from his fellows only by a number. | asked him if he had read Du Maurier’s novel. He shook his head, “No.” I wondered afterwards if he should not be told the story, since his own life was the materialization of Du Maurier’s idea, outstripping even the imaginative fertility of the author's brain. Perhaps, that I may better tell the story of this Sing Sing convict-murderer, I should begin with Du Mau- rier’s tale—the fiction. The Peter Ibbetson Of the novel was a sensitive, ten- der boy, who loved a little girl. He was separated from her through the course of years and, when he found her again, she was a wife, caught in a grip of circum- stances which involved the archfiend responsible for Peter’s own mother’s tragedy. A few brief moments of love are permitted Peter and his childhood sweet- heart, when, to protect his mother’s name, he kills the man. He is sentenced to prison. There his real life begins. For as children, Peter and Mimi had learned te “dream true—just cross your feet and put your hands under -your head, and you can dream whatever you like.” So, nightly, through forty years, these two “dream true” and meet each other whenever and however they desire. Always they are young and handsome, and are sweethearts. Each night the quiet old gentleman, Peter, goes to his prison bed to live in a pleasant dream land with his be- loved. A beautiful story, indeed, unreal, impossible!’ Now let me story of the real Peter Ibbetson convict in Sing Sing He was sentenced to die, but his sentence was commuted to “life.” He had murdered his youthful sweetheart. His love affairs were more tragic than those Du Maurier con- ceived. His love was more “maddened.” The two were gaged to be but doubt of tered his mind. picions drove but fantastic, tell the who is a en- married, her ep- His 3 « her to PAGE FOUR ‘am arrested-—l SUNDAY MAGAZINE—STI. Narrative of a convict’s experiences which recalls Du Maurier’s charac- ter in fiction—Man serving life term says that when he sleeps he meets the woman whom he mardered in jealousy, and who forgave him ere she died—Story of a wife, home and children in another world told by inmate who doesn’t want a par- don for fear he “would lose the way’ to his present happiness :: desperation. Wherever she went, she was questioned, cross-examined, charged with guilt. Weary of her fiance’s suspicfons, which, apparently,»were unjust, the girl tried to leave him. At last, in a moment of blind rage, he shot her. When he was arrested, he learned she was dying. He begged to be taken to the girl's bedside. The scene in the hospital was more poignant than any jay’s climax. Dying, scarcely able to breathe, the girl yet found strength to smile, happily content at the coming of her sweetheart, her assassin. He kneit at the side of the bed, sobbing. He begged her to dive--to live for him. She, an- swered, softly, “There is little life left. But I still love you, and | shal! always love you, and I shail al- ways be with you.” ‘ She pleaded with him to say that he had’ not shot her; that she had shot herself —but he could only cry: “I have confessed-—-I shall be sentenced I am not afraid now; though, if you will say only one thing—that you will forgive me!” The girl replied. as women ever will: “I forgave you the moment you lifted the gun. I[ have forgiven you a thousand times, and I shall always forgive you— until you come to me, wherever I am.” In a few hours she was dead and in a few weeks the young man was in the death house at Sing Sing Prison. That was ten years “Zo. His sentence Was com- muted soon after. A tall, handsome man, approaching his thirty- fifth birthday, he is a “trusty” at the prison and within the gray walls goes about = dispensing cheer and hope to his fellow in is intrusted much of the welfare activities. He is of a kindly, generous na- ture, and each new man \has felt the power of his philosophical advice and encouragement. The pos- sessor of a fine, quick brain, experienced in teaching, a voracious reader, he has organized classes in English, his- tory, geography and gen- eral education. Because of his rood behavior. influences have been at work to secure him a pardon. Visitors to Sing Sing Prison take note of him and believe he has atoned. He has *embraced’ religion freely, but not as a fanatic; he appears normal and ready for contact with society. I had been asked to intestigate the history of the man very carefully in con- nection with the matter of a pardon and soon felt in accord with those who pe- titioned the Prison Pardon Board. I tried to win the man’s story from his own lips. I knew his history, but I wanted to fathom his own point of view; why he had killed the girl,-and how he felt about it now. But he would not talk. He was very tactful, yet stubborn in his reticence. Through the musical programs which I took to the prison. hoWever, a bond of sympathy had grown between us, and the man, a former dilettante violinist, be- gan to chat about music during every available minute we were together. On one occasion I struck a responsive chord. “My friend, we're going to have you pardoned—at least we're going to make a fight”"—— “Don't! Please don’t!” he said. I felt I had hurt him. He resented my interference. He thought I was like so many of the inquisitive, morbid investi- gators. “Why? offend to the electric chair. . - % *5 te @ > ef “vt e RSS * Dike, ’ ; fee oe aa LP . ST 8S AIT WO ETON OY yt *-* ‘ va a OT EE WEA UBC RABY > le Ww, ~ - o =. 6 . . ond *. . . ran ete. ey Why_not? I did not mean to you—really, I'm sorry. I'd do _ ™ choly mood comes upon me, I can see her. inmates. To him: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 13, anything to~help you out of here. I'm not afraid ofa effort.” a “It's not that—your kindness and all that. Ne #4 not. But # is just that I don’t want fo be me “Don’t want to be pardoned! That is i “No, sir,” he said, slowly. “I'm doing good here. Teaching the boys and helping them feet. I'm enjoying that work. Here I haves usefulness.” “Now, listen, my friend,” I said, almost “Look here, I've heard you tell your ce outside the world will open again, and that 1 they’we had here in the way of a lesson will alert and awake. The sort of mén you've told to br up and work over their lives couldn't compare in brain and possibilities.” ae: “I mow, I know.” and the prisoner hung his hel “It’s not that. I’m a better man, more useful, mis valuable to the world than I ever was before. Bae it’s Rot that, it’s because I'm afraid I might lose— “Lose what?” “Lose my power to get her back!” He put his hand to his mouth, as if to stop the w but too late. They had been spoken. I put my arm around the fellow and we a corner of the chapel. At that moment a 1 was playing Mendelssohn’s “On the Wings of Se Peter dbbetson looked at me. There was a filmy gi of the eves, the faltering of the lips, the f voice. nee “I said I don’t want to Be pardoned. . . . 1@@ want to leave here. Because it's here, it's in | | have our home. Maybe you will call it in I know better. I had to go through the ¢d the world to discover the truth.” “You know my story, don’t you? There's say of how we used to be together—the girl self. There’s nothing to say in explanation of € ation of what I did. But all that’s forggtten. — gave me. Before she died, she gave me her now, all the time, she’s telling me—‘I forgive, I The crime is forgotten! I tore the flesh of her be but it set her free. “We-—we are sweethearts now. I suppose laughing at me. You're not, are you? It is me to explain-—to tell how it happens. I suf not for many to understand. “During the day, when I'm working, and some coat the ext with a preservc oe shrine, ' lie buried her illustrious and where for ten centuri Kings have been crowned disintegrating so rapidly only an outer coating white lime compound couk vent further ravages of ¢ So, up stepped the man the bucket and brush. I plea for a chance to p couple of coats” on the / he was supported by ma but opposed with equal vig but more sentimental. Thus far the whitewash at the rear of the Henry V and those-who pass the fr the kalsominers at their it will require several yea the necessary preservative Under the heading, “Lir in the recent issue of the | gan of the building trad pointed out that “there ha ration of the stone of wh sulting from the noxious Various industrial purpos tories that virtually envir its suburbs.” The writer insisted that walls from the acid fume powder is to cover the stot with whitewash. Many en him that unless some suct the ancient edifice ran th English and American ¥ troversy aroused by this 1 ly expressed opposition of nounced as “vandalism an tamper with the exterior o Some, who, on the other tive measures, quoted frot “Paint the mortal sham hues of Art.” Others found a ready-n lines of the poet, Thompac all the time, cr whenever she wants to be. is on my shoulder, her voice at my ear. ‘Courage! Don’t give way! There's nothing You’re my love and you know there's nothing doubt of me, is there?’ That is what she and over again. And I know that when I cially happy—and I always am happy now. it is she is near me, singing or smiling. This is ¢ day. “But my nights are best—it is my nights in do not want to lose. It is because of them I 1 want to go away. At night, we meet. When I ge sleep I seem to get rid of my body. I am .: old sel, the real self of me; just spirit and soul. . “She comes. She is just as pretty as ever, more | tiful, even, and more alluring. She throws her | about me and we talk a while, and then we say: where shall we go tonight?’ “Sometimes we walk about the beaches and the p as up in the country where we spent a vacati¢ e we can see all the young folk who were there those we liked and those we didn’t like. Som choose the old haunts—the rooms in her he mine. Or the little place where we used to gether. Or perhaps we go to the library often read poems. “She has brought many new poems to me @u nights. She recites them beautifully, while 1 Tae Theu I get my violin and play to her. She never aim a night. She comes as soon as I throw myself om cot. And we are married. Not only sweett married!” : He dropped his head now, and then looked up @& half afraid to go on. ; “There are two children. Our own. -A little boy, oldest, now eight years old, and the little girl, 2 only three. They're named, and are ‘getting beautifully. I never go into our little home, Wits children, except when the day's work is finished, om matter where we go for the evening, we always f® to the children. At daylight I leave them for my? times here! ~ ae “It’s all quite real, quite true to me. And #” should tell me it is only a ‘lot of dreaming,’ oe | still know, better. I know dreams do not hold toge like that; dreams don’t let you touch and feel. B am afraid if I went into the world outside the pm and the affairs of its daily life were bothering 1 would lose the way tony wife, my sweetheart, tle mother. That is why I do not want to be “I’ve been doing a lot of reading about such t about the soul, and spiritism and telepathy. It’s me ideas, but they don’t seem to matter much.” 4 He rose. The guard was coming and the were being summoned to their cell block, . Dowm long, cold, gray hall they passed, 2000 r ed 1 murderers, thieves, blackguards, crimir ma souls. The great locks clanked and then closed t shutting the prisoners behind their bars. I moved to Peter Ibbetson's cell. He was his clothes, eager for his dream night. 1922. et t who. can p Like Nature? Can } Amid its gay creat! Among those opposed to ‘stigmatized it as “Americ _ the prevalent practice in _ Scouring the outer surface 4 ings and skyscrapers. ‘Tt _ Of centuries has a softening / Would be destroyed by th . A few Americans who ent _ Same side cited as an insta _ Church in New York and s Was greatly marred whe » Cleaned. © Another American insti _ ®ainst the rejuvenation of _ Jesuit mission of San Xavi building was erected in t time had wonderfully me exterior, giving i most pleasing end soa — age brought decay, was found necessary to 1 further deterioration. It 1 _ bossible, the material used | this end pieces of the time- _ from the walls and sent ta ists were asked to furt

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Sing and all that. No, it's want to be pardoned." — That is impossibie” doing £004 work in helping them to their Here | have a place of that it was eoat the exterior 4 a preservative .. WA x ses Pie be UN " AS Bs SS ~ GAN AI . © wa Se ® ~ said, almost severely, your companions that ‘again, and that what : inden a lesson will keep them preparation 1 you've told to brace “ y writers com- idn't compare with you 7 alain that removal of og will destroy \ the building’s classic * and venerable charm —Other instances of acing of fa- buildings are hung his head. more useful, more was before. But— l might — ad as if to stop the words, and we went into moment a violinist the Wings of Song.” was a filmy glance lips, the far-far-away ce ESTMINSTER ABBEY is be- . ing white- joned. . . . I don't ; wr hed! it’s here, it’s in here we 7 Great Brit- (0m Ap, Gehl. °rer € ration. It was planned to reproduce, if , the material used in the original coating. To | of the time-colored plaster were removed me Walls and sent to“chemists for analysis. The asked to furnish a formula for a prepara- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 13, 1922. mellow tint of other days. ‘So it may be with Westminster Abbey, which, now ihat the whitewashing is under way, is being referred to as “the whited sepulcher.” Two or three hundred years are as nothing in the life of a nation with age-old _raditions, and it is possible that the mellowing influ- ence of time will tone down the now garish white of the great cathedral and give a coloring more beautiful than any it has ever had. But those who object to the whitewashing are not so optimistic. An editorial writer has this to say in the London Daily Express: “Soon the great grey Gothic pile will resemble an exhibition masterpiece made of plastér of paris. A lit- tle later, its virgin white streaked with London soot, it will look like an exhibition building abandoned for years to the elements. At first though* such treatment for the Abbey seems an incredible, senseless outrage. There is, of course, a feason: it only looks exactly like whitewash. It is a preservative fluid warranted to shield the stones from the ravages of London weather. Without the preservative $200,000 a year must be ex- pended in restoring stones, and the money is not forth- roming. That is the reason for the vandalism now in progress, and the reason is not good enough. If we are to make England's most hallowed edifice ridiculous for the sake of saving money on stones, will it be long before we are told that the Abbey must be pulled down to save the cost of the whitewash?” - Some of the critics, not content with condemning the whitewashing project as “American,” have cite in- stances of similar “vandalism’’ in other countries. Writing for the New York Times, Frederick Cunliffe- Owen said: “A year or so before the great war ex-Emperor Wil- liam, whose pretensions to artistic taste have always been most peculiar, inaugurated a mania for scrubbing ancient monuments and buildings, both ecclesiastical and secular, by instituting a series of prizes and by the bestowal of knichthood upon the authorities of the cleanest cities. towns and villages in his dominions, with the result that all Germany ret to work to clean up, to the detrimént of ar¢heology and of art. “The craze spread to Agstria and to Italy, and one fine morning the Florentines who happened to be up early were horrified to see a municipal watering man turning his hose upon the so-called Loggia dei Lanzai. where are sheltered some of the greatest masterpieces of the sculptural art of Italy. One after the other the waterman douched the “Perseus” of Benvenuto Cellini. the “Sabine” of John di Bologna and the “Judith” of Donatello: and in response to the angry denunciations with which he was overwhelmed declared that he had received orders to rid all the statuary of the Loggia of dirt and grime. “It was only in response to a vicorous protest. siened ‘- 9 the leading citizens and foreign residents of Florence, that the municipa! authorities finally con- precious marbles, by Arnolfo di Lapo toward the end of the thirteenth century, under the very eyes of Dante, and to which age and grime had given a rich, velvety color, was subjected to a scouring, scraping and cleans- ting, transforming its entire appearance into something glaringly brilliant and luridly new. “The monochrome of grime produced in time artistic effects undreamed of by architects. Some of the greatest painters have raved about the exquisite tints of orange and of russet-brown, that end by dimming the glare of originally white, or light-gray stonework. Turner was Feenly alive to the esthetic value of dirt, and would, when painting out of doors, sometimes im- patiently snatch a handful of earth from the ground, and smudge the canvas, to get the effect he desired. “Sir David Wilkie, too, understood the artistic im- portance of grime and dirt, and on one occasion, when Clar*son Stanfield. the Royal Academician, was show- ing some work that he had done, work characterized by the fastidiousness for which he was so noted, Wilkie remarked, as he looked at the picture: ‘Mr. Stanfield, ye have yet to learn, sir, that durtt is a capital thing. A capital thing is durtt.” “One of the most impressive features of Westminster Abbey is the grime with which it is now covered, on the outside, and in the inside. Not only does it soften and mellow the entire aspect of the historic church, but it likewise convevs to every visitor the sense of extreme age of the venerable edifice, the now dusty but once light-colored stones of which have witnessed so many wonderful changes, s0 many dramatic and tragic events, recorded in the annals of England, since the reign of the canonized Kine Edward the Confessor.” It has been pointed out by British writers that the whitewashing of Westminster Abbey may set a prece- dent which will be followed in respect of other noted buildings and monuments, such, for instance, as the cathedrals of Lincoln and York and will set a fashion which may lead to the scrubbing and scouring of such buildings as the Notre Dame Cathedra) in Paris, the Cathedral of Rouen. St. Peter’s at Rome-and the Ca- thedra!l of St. Stephens in Vienna, all of which are laden with the grime and dust of ages. DO YOU KNOW THAT -- London now is largely dependent upon the motor ve- hicle for her supply of market garden produce. . . 9 e Iee cream may cool the throat temporarily, but it produces heat in the body. o . - Peanuts. un*nown in Senegal a few years ago. now form more than 50 per cent of the total exports from that part of Africa. . o. 2 Although no coffee has been planted in Haiti in 120 years, the wild, weedy fields probably will produce 60,- 000,000 pounds of coffee this year. PAGE FIVE

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foe et OS ES =e 2 Ts Se - _—? +s 5 ep ie pi EE GE ee MR. DAKOTA AND MR. VERMONT SWAP AUTO KNOWLEDGE Tourists’ camp, provided by the city, is a model community where nobody is a resident more than six days—Some machines have all apartment house conveniences, including kitchenettes—Hot and cold water in a house on wheels—Contortionists at home in cramped quarters—Women exchange cooking recipes and true democracy prevails—Some tourists are rich, others are hunting jobs, bat all thrive on life in the open 33 $s 2: By MARGUERITE MARTYN. HERE is one community within the con- fines of our city where distinction, social! and otherwise. is conferred upon the basis of genius, solely. It isn’t a highbrow community, either. . It is what we know as th® tourists’ camp, really a village in its isolation and autonomy. hidden away on a grove-screened hilitop in Forest Park. It is a village whose population changes almost daily. By official edict its inhabitants are not permitted to linger longer than three days save by special permit from the city hall, when the stay may be extended to six days. Its residents come from the four quarters of this broad land, and yet it sets an example to other longer established villages, to Main Street in general, not only in its method of making distinctions. but in tbe quickness with which the community, neighborly atmosphere is developed License tacs on the cars serve as well as cards sent in on a silver salver, by way of introduction. “Hello, Pennsylvania,” cails a man, coatiess and col- lartess. returning from the shower baths with shaving kit. towels and soiled raiment hanging upon his arm. “Why. hello. Idaho.” returns the new neighbor, who has arrived and staked out his homesite in the other's absence. “How were the roads west of here yester- day?” Almost immediately both sre sitting on their heels drawing road maps in the dust, which at once become as much a magnet as a hot stove in a trossroads store to other villagers, with discussion and argument rising hich. on the regular order of those other localities. The women of the families, meanwhile. are finding just as much in common over the community stoves provided by the park authorities, or over impromptu washtubs—no outfit. whether traveling in a Packard or a Ford, but seems to have a certain amount of laundry work to do upon encountering the facili- ties of runnine water. Or. the children having been scrubbed at the showers, the mothers, similarly refreshed. sit in groups in hastily but none the less definitely established front-door vards. exchanging neighboriv calis. Around the stationary gridirons and ovens the women are exchanging experiences on the most practical methods of providing and preparing foods for their families en route. New York women are marveling over the wonder of having got new-laid ezes at 23 cents a dozen and country butter at 30 cents a pound and to- |W matoes and green corn for a pittance along the . Illinois roads over which they have just come. A woman, the oldest settler. probably, having al- most outstayed the allotted six days and con- fessing that she intended breaking camp for a day and returning for another six days while her husband looks for a job and she 'adks for a fiat, with a view to locating in St. Louis, was preparing a strange concoction which was to contain, in addition to shredded cabbage, boiled until tender, some toma- toes, fried with bacon and onions, and a can of salmon. “A Filipino woman, married to an American soldier, who was here day before yesterday, gave me the recipe,” she explained. Her neighbors were sniffing iubiously, but the old settler de- “lared she had sampied the brew as prepared by her neighbor from over- eas and decided to add it to her culi- mary repertoire. Half a dozen ears of corn in a damp cloth bung from the limb of a tree over her abode and the old settler said the Filipino woman also had given her this idea as a means of keeping vegetables coo! and fresh. “And there was a French woman here early in the week,” she added. “who had fresh pork chops half ceoked packed down in leaf lard She said they would keep fresh indefinitely in that way.” The fact that one household. from the vast amougt of shab- by plunder about them, proba- bly was traveling with all its worldly possessions, and the next-door neighbor's outfit, neat, compact and shipshape, revealed wide disparity of worldly fortune, made no dif- A tourist registering. At right, Sterling Lemmon, camp custodian. ference in the neighborly spirit between the A mother of a famiiy whose ramshackle an Arkansas license was putting a telltale on the line; well-worn garments that bespoke | children of stairstep gradations. “We don't a where we're goin’ to light,” she was vol : her neighbor. “B’en down in Aransas all but he tuk the ague, so we're headed some @ else. The boys have picked up some jobs @& ing over yonder at the golf links and huntin’ a job or tryin’ to find out better go next.” The neighbor's luggage revealed si ed toilet articles. All the newest f picture magazines were scattered e wore an up-to-date sports blouse and ers. They were army people, trip overland from some Eastern post new station at Fort Sill, Ox. the adoption of this mode of travel, officers’ wives voluntarily drop the tinctions usually especially fostered in @ circle of society. Possibly they find it ent to drop them. At any rate, while over a sick child, on whose account & necessary to rest here for a day or two, the € | nel's lady seemed not to repel the @ vances of ber humbler neighbor. So great « of social barriers is the open road and the ft es ablished environment. As | was saying in the first place, the only tion observable was in favor of those caray revealed the greatest degree of ingenuity and fulness in the contriving of their outfits. .Ou of the reporter's visit the greatest amount of PAGE SIX SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 13, - e An all-the-year-roum “The two bunks, bail be recommended to Polleys being sma!! ar bility peculiar to the enough. A water res lons, filled through pipes running throug ed by a gasoline burn

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— aAy . WEES os t sa ~ : i she was volunteering to in Ar’ansas all winter, © gP EE 2 z ; cag if i iH int Ee Mie q & Mm is lavishly equipped with electric © are many other surprises in the way of modern i and painter by trade and built his itin- erant dwelling himself. Its dimensions are six feet by ten. Its bunks are built between for the little boy’s pallet. An extension built out at the rear, with its floor eighteen inches lower than the floor of the car proper, provides a space in which Mrs. Baird can stand upright without stooping over her cooking arrangements. Storage places. wardrobes, cupboards and icebox are neatly fitted in. The whole car is cov- ered with canvas and painted gray Windows are screened against flies and may be closed against the weather. Several original designs in tents com- of the open road. Baird is a carpenter lengthwise on e‘ther side, with a space canvas is spread over this row? and pegged out to allow space for three other cots on the ground at either side. Another ingeniously designed tent belonged to a family of ex- perienced travelers. Originally of Wyoming, they already have photographed every capitol and every state university west of the Mississippi except those of Texas. and entertain the ambition to re- peat the same record in the East. Two slant-roof sections of tent were joined by a flat-roofed sec- tion, in which the occupants could stand upright. An extra canvas was spread over the auto- mobile drawn up alongside. The beds were laid on lengthwise slender slats of pliable wood, stitched in canvas. which could be folded or rolled when not in and which made admirable springs. One of these slatted arrangements was stretched over the backs of the seats of the automobile. making an additional bed. An advantage of this tent was that, though it utilized the car as a sleeping com- partment, the car could be quickly detached and used for sightseeing without disturbing the tent. A curtain of mosquito netting hung at the broad open spaces and canvas flaps could be buttoned down when the camp was to be left unwatched. Mrs. Slane of this menaze wore a simply designed black taffeta frock, which she recommended, from her vast experience, as most practical for touring. It is cooler than khaki, she said, and can be easily cleaned with water and sponge. Nearly all the tourists of boxes made use had discovered the efficacy weatherproof and neat by year-round home. Above, interior views. » e two bunks, built crosswise, are perhaps not to mded to reguiar humans, but both the being small and slight and of a physica! adapta- peculiar to their calling, find them comfortable A water reservoir holding some twenty gal- | filled through the roof, provides, by means of Tunning through an ice chest and a boiler heat- & gasoline burner, a complete system of running teed and hot. There is a kitchenette with sink, tr ' grilis, and cupboard space on one side, a dining- | folding table, opposite. into another space is a dressing table and Moreover, a library, with books and writ- occupies shelves overhead. The apart- lights and The stage wardrobe and properties of are carried in trunks on a platform, with over, at the rear. There are dainty curtains and the car is painted a cheerful yellow enamel. Wherever possibile aluminum has tim the construction and fittings in the inter- o Tightening the load, which never, the owner approaches the capacity claimed for the chas- engine. house on wheels, of simpler, more commo- a equally ingenious arrangement was drawing net Stream of admirers. The host and hostess, a Mrs. Baird and their son, originally from New 8 but having spent the winter in Florida and Getermined to see the rest of the country p settling down again, may be said to be citizens a \ ¥ : manded their due attention, too. A coverings of black ojlcloth, carried on the boarded-up running boards. Nearly every- one had some discovery of his own in the way of economy of labor, fuel or space, or something conducive to the comfort of tour- ists, which he was anxious to recommend and overjoyed to hear commended. Indeed, unless you can display some of that inge- nuity for which the Yankee was originally distinguished in the world, you are liable to be declasse in the tourists village. The auto caravanner is not developing a new manner of life, but he is readjusting one of the oldest manners to new conditions. He is the descendant of the nomads of 50 cen- turies azo, who lived upon the open road and slept beside it, and the unknown charm of what lay beyond the next ranze of hills was always upon the ancestor as now it is upon the descendant. An auto trailer de luxe. At right, same contrivance converted into sleeping quarters. party consisting of four grownups and four children, on a return trip from California to New York, were travel- ing in two cars. one carrying only pas- sengers, the other on a truck chassis, carrying belongings and becoming the foundation of a commodious shelter tent at night. A boxlixe arrangement, planned on the lines of a wardrobe trunk, standing upright behind the seat, contained clothes, bedding and provisions. At night its doors are propped up over an extending platform, upon which is space for two cots. A ee 4 = = ~ ~ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 13. 1922. 2 General view of the Forest Park camp for tourists. PAGE SEVEN a

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Se eet eee ae ef ~ © ° * HE farm colony system of caring for the insane is achieving remarkafle curative results at the Illinois State Hospital near Upper Alton, whose superintendent, Dr. C. E. Trovilion, boasts that this is the only hospital for the insane, so far as he knows. which has no barred windows and no locks on the doors. This hospital, one of five Illinois asylums supported by the State, was opened in 1917. It has been in opera- tion long enough to show results of its distinctive ‘back to nature” methods in soothing and restoring dis- ordered minds The patients now number 596 men and 360 women, a majority of whom have progressed so far that, under the direction of a few paid employes, they are able to perform all of the manual labor on the hospital farm of 1934 acres. One advantage of the system, as pointed out by Dr. Trovilion and his assistant, Dr. P. S. Waters, is that the patients are so handled that they feel a minimum of restraint and are kept so occupied that they derive the full benefits of life in the open and of wholesome muscle-building work. which in many cases improves the health tone of their minds as well as their bodies. When the hospital tract was bought it consisted of ‘ive separate farms, each with a commodious farm- house. It was proposed at first to tear down these buildings and house all of the patients in the conven- tional “asylum.” or central building, with wards, cells, barred windows and the usual! “institutional” aspects of such places. Put Dr. Trovilion and other far-sighted persons saw that the farmhouses would be the best sort of nucleus for an experiment on an adequate scale to test the value of the farm colony idea and give nature a chance to demonstrate its curative powers. It was demurred that with patients in all stages of insanity -it would be impossible to find a sufficient number of them fitted for farm work, and it also was feared that the patients would be difficult to control if given the freedom necessary to make them efficient farm workers Both of these ideas have been exploded. Of course, not all of the patients have been amenable to this sort of treatment. It is still necessary to keep some of them in centra! buildings under constant guard. though even these buildings have no Dars or massive locks to remind the inmates that they are in captivity. In the early stages of the experiment it was found that men and women among the patients who could not be moved by any other sugges- tion gave instant response to the opportunity to do farm work. Discussing this unexpected result, Dr. Waters said: “It would seem that the farm is a symbol of peace to many persons inside as wei! as out- side of asylums. A large number of those who find their way into institutions of this kind are suffering from the effects of the fevered and hurried life of the cities. Probably the last normal impression that remains to them— in many cases the final sane thought before their minds cracked under the strain-—is the desire to find rest and contentment out in the country. “Thousands of workers in the cities have this dream constantly before them. If it were possible for more of them to re- alize the dream in time to avert the mental wreck, there would be need for fewer institu- tions of this kind. “Now it has been found by doctors in other lines that the same agency which might have acted as a preventive may be efficient also as a cure. Some such idea was in our~ minds when we decided to try out the farm colony plan in caring for the insane here.” Another phase was suggested by Dr. Tro- vilion as possibly explaining the success of the plan. “In any large gathering. whether in or out of a hospital or asylum.” he said, “there will always be found a large number of persons who were born or had their early training on the farm. Those early days were their nor- mal days, when their minds were at their best, before they went to the big cities and had their nerves and minds worked to a frazzle. It is reasonable to suppose that if the old environment can be restored there is a chance that the mind may be brought back to its original vigor. In many cases here it seems to have worked out that way. Youthful impres- sions are the most lasting.“and it often has been the case that experiences of patients while working on the farm here e re- kindled the smoldering spark of rac and put the mind back on the right track.” The percentage of cures has mounted stead- ily since the experiment was started less than five years ago. Last year the discharges emounted to more than 20 per cent of the total enrollment of patients; it is expected that this year it will more closely approach 30 per cent. Not only has the system been good for the patients, but it has been good for the farm. A few days ago the newspaper reading world was amused by a widely circulated news item to the effect that in all the great agricultural district of Madison County, Ill, this farm, tt lm J ee mice. 7 WAAMAA VAM p14 a oe ae hyper dnnarsy) NWA) i. neelieesieeien th seein aoa ni ten — Illinois State Hospital near Upper Alton has no barred windows and no locks on doors — Patients live in farmhouses and do all kinds of agricultural labor—Benefits both body and mind — Five old farm- houses occupied in hospital tract where farm colony test is being made with success as shown by re- sults of five years—Only crop of oats in that region grown this year by insane persons Ss $: operated by the labor of insane patients, was the only one which produced a crop of oats. Wet weather at the planting time prevented the sowing of oats on most of the Madison County farms, and where it was sown the subsequent downpours of rain prevented it from coming to full growth. The general complaiagt in the country was that this year’s spring was “too wet for oats.’ Not so at the State Hospital. Of course, the planting of the oats there was done under the direction of an expert, C. O. Peak, the agriculturist of the hospital; but the necessary work, which had to be performed quickly and well, was performed by patients. Peak recalled that farmers of the old school when handicapped by wet weather did not plow the ground, but sowed the oats broadcast on the surface and then went over it with a harrow. He decided to try this March 10 last, one of the few dry days of the early spring. As he expressed it, the work was done “be- tween showers.” A large number of patients, all working at the same time, went over a 60-acre tract. hurrying to broadcast the oats before it should rain again. They entered into this task as zestfully as if it were a game, vying with each other to see who could get over the most ground in the least time. Then with equal zeal they l* pe i} j — a LA ULL) | | m ' ma) MALLU (LVLANAL TULA ALCCC CUA bb ayCQQgTTT TU ry a * Hilt ANU) prpeh PVNDMAE SCO Wa oppge ttt oO _ ‘>.*e = | pL! _* o “ede - *® « = VT yi VW 1) yon teas erutil Tie on WANN a Wh Lit mounted the seats of disc harrows and went field. The discs carried the oats into the That was the full extent of the sowing, bat ward came with the harvest, when these @ = yielded 1600 bushels, or nearly 27 bushels to , The same thing, of course, might have been & elsewhere with the same methods; but the rf thing was that a sufficiently large number se could be found at a hospital for the insane te @ work with the necessary speed. The wetting from other rain would have made the soil unfit eves. the surface planting. ig 3 At each of the old farmhouses is a colony of5 tients, sometimes as many as 30, who have éeff tasks to perform. They sleep in the * of which has one or two attendants to preserve om One of the colonies looks after the dairy hen 170 cows. Another raiges poultry and another after the truck gardegs. One of the patients in the colony devoted to was subject to long spells of melancholy and hi me ery little capacity for any kind of work until he jel the poultry section. Up to the present time had no success with chickens, but he has surprising faculty for raising ducks. He ig ad his flock, smiles often, sometimes sings at his ¥ and the spells of melancholy are becoming ea more infrequent. The doctors believe the ? and his interest in the ducks have been a mental & and that he will be cured. 4 ™ + ee The opportunity to do farm work and to 4 freedom of the great outdoors frequently has ow ened dormant faculties and memories which ¢ patients back to the mental status of their early “ wv” Ae, toe sf * tes in the country. bs One patient who had been sent out to gather i wood returned visibly excited. He repeated the’ “sugar” several times and pointed to a clump of & on a hill. It was plain that he wanted someone with him. Attendants accompanied him to the we hill, and he pointed out one tree after another, rept ing the word “sugar.” Investigation showed that ts were 125 fine sugar maples on that knoll. : The patient who discovered them became * ie 4 “ ; tional than he had been in a long time when the fir excitement of the discovery wore off. t first, but more volubly as he proceeded, he that he spent his boyhood days in Ver mont and that he remembered the camps. What was more to the point, & said he knew how to draw the sap os the trees and make the syrup. He was a free hand. Helpers, all of them were assigned to him. In a little while he wa living over the days of his youth and 9m ducing some of the finest maple syrup @w produced outside of the old Green State. It was so fine that a sample of it WH one of the most noted exhibits sent © @ Pageant of Progress Exhibition in © The output of the grove was 30 gallons, not all the trees were tapped, and it s € pected that next winter's output will larger. “a All of the work on the dairy section ort ) farm is done by patients. They milk the coe and handle the milk In a cleanly and sc show evidence that farm life is helping to beat back to the mental! normal. Doctor Says Eating Fish Helps to Prevent ATING sea food on Friday and prevent goiter, Dr. J. F. Met the University of Minnesota Medical “The amount of iodine in our diet,” bes “is of considerable importance in goiter; this Nas been proved by ex on animals and children. We know that all marine animals and plants quickly bleached out by rain and the sea.” 3 Most of the land surfaces of the earth & PAGE EIGHT , SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 13, 1922. vagy Where Farm Work Cures Insanity manner. And they are all visibly happy at ing holidays at the seashore help | = = patel ee ee ~fthies Pon” ae 7 S : A aati, " 2 wl ; Bie Mat pan ae Me reba Ee a a Te : y aay vq i - professor of physiological chemistry & told the Western Society of Naturalists recent meeting. Fe ee as Sccfhid .. E rE pd Betty ie. £ awe ri ey, 4 v io e oer ‘ar ie, : F O eked, ied 7. 7 24% ay ¥ j ’? ae ; 4 x a !

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and went over the ts into the ground. sowing, but the re. nm these 60 acres 4 bushels to the acre. nt have been done ; but the surprising number of men the insane to do the The wetting from an- soil unfit even for es is a colony of pa- , who have definite the farmhouses, each ts to preserve order. the dairy herd of and another looks y devoted to poultry ncholy and showed work until he joined present time he has but he has shown a ks. He is proud of sings at his work, » becoming more and believe the farm life been a mental tonic ork and to enjoy the frequentiy has awak- ories which carry the of their early days t out to gather fire- He repeated the word 1 to a clump of trees wanted someone to go jed him to the wooded © after another, repeat- ation showed that there knoll. ‘them became more ra- time when the first yore off. Haltingly at proceeded, he explained boyhood days in Ver- remembered the sugar lore to the point, he © draw the sap from @ syrup. He was given , all of them patients, In a little while he was of his youth and pro- inest maple syrup ever he old Green Mountain that a sample of it was Wd exhibits sent to the Exhibition in Chicago. yve was 30 gallons, but »p tapped, and it is ex- er’s output will be still the dairy section of the ts. They milk the cows /a cleanly and scientific e all visibly happy and rm life is helping them tal normal. : i ‘ i ey . a ¥ : Te “ Pi, TO WORLD ———— wc Sy ‘ wall | ie O'Neill, who has come under wire a winner more often than any : other living rider, once sold papers in front of the Post-Dispatch office | —Was trained to the saddle from infancy bat father’s reverses made r him the family breadwinner at 11 _ —Won his first race on a St. Louis | track — Now wealthy . and lives _—-—--—sSOBy:~«&LINCOLN EYRE. | BUREAU OF THE FOST-BISPATCH, PARIS, Joly 21. - NCE upon a time there was a small boy ' who sold papers outside the old YTost- Dispatch Building in St. Louis. So smal! was he that those who knew him figured his best chance in life was a job as midget in a circus sideshow. Today this news-vending hop-o'-mv- is a substantial citizen with severa] hundred francs in the bank, a wife and children who a Toles leave nothing to be desired, a fine big ime in the country and the affectionate esteem of that ast multitude which comprises the sport-loving public mt Magiand, France and the United States. By above verbal close-up seeks to project in its outlines the personality of Frank O'Neill, jore- oat jockey in the world today and perhaps the greatest Ser in the history of the turf. Not to have heard of rank O'Neill argues an ignorance almost as profoun io agk “Who's he?” when Charlie Chaplin's name is nt As a jockey everybody knows Frankie. [it's surprising how little is known of O'Neill the za, husband and the father, and of the story of 7 success. have become jockeys before. Mighty few ays, however, have become steady-going, tax-paying ily raisers, beloved of their friends,.admired and pe by their associates and loyally adored by the img folk of two continents. ir of race horses, like a prizefighter or a movie ‘@ any other human being who leaps overnight penurious obscurity to affluent celebrity, has flung at him as fast as baseballs at the dodger’s head: That vamping trinity, wine, | am and song, works overtime arranging joyrides for the broad road that leadeth to destruction. voices of gambling and fine clothes and living ring always in his ears. Easy money acquired beckons frantically to him—just a at the reins, and a fortune from the book=~” — » Somebody is always urging him to be a mlar fellow” or a “good sport.” @ almost always, intoxicated by sudden wealth and img that poise and judgment which come from edu- @ and upbringing. he yields to one or another, or of his tempters, gets “in bad” and winds up like K O'Neill's erstwhile principal rival, whose fame, as worldwide—down and out. sat i was biessed with a level bead, and also, 8 the first waves of success began caressing him, a This latter blessing came to him seventeen ‘Sep in the shape of one Mary McCafferty, daugh- ‘a me racing man of the old Sheepshead With Mary O'Neill ever at his side, and , Come to carry on the dynasty. Frankie get to look at racing as a reguiar business that a ‘t lowe his head over,” is the way the king pots it. o i had pulled himself out of poverty into mod- ‘yy Just about the time Mary McCafferty @ his life. He was no longer a free lance “Jock,” ete and owners’ beck and cal!, but himself half quite enough work—and for three years On a horse. That he should have been abie and achieve the unprecedented record is im iteelf an extraordinary per- one that whatever be has accom- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 13. 1922. FROM POST-DISPATCH NEWSBOY i ‘© GREATEST JOCKE n = ‘9 O'Neill, his wife and two daughters and their home near Paris. toddle. Then came family reverses, and even the emaliest of the O'Neill clan had to help keep the wolf away. Frank was 11 when he started in shrieking ‘‘Post- Dispatch” in a_e shrill — =\ treble several sizes larger than himself. The paper unfolded was almost as tall az he. but he was on the job twelve and™“ourteen hours a day. rain or shine, Even the cyclone that wiped out a section of South St. Louis didn't stop him, and it was his cool courage in the midst of that terrifying catas- trophe that gave him his real start on the road to success. Doc Crowley, famous in St. Louis racing annals, noted the diminutive urchin's pluck and was so impressed he took Frankie off the streets and put him to work as a stable by at his horse farm. Two years later, in 1838. the youngster rode his first race. He was 13 and weighed in at sixty pounds. His first mount was named Aunt Jane and the race was one of those owners’ han- dicaps familiar to old-timers on the provinicial tracks. Frankie failed to get in the money, but he showed his ability as a rider. ; “ A jockey playing horse. The rider is Irttie Ella Frances O'Neill. At the right, behind her mother is Mary Margaret O'Neill. Mr. Vanderbilt's choice of O'Neil) as his chief jockey was the coronation of Frank’s career. When the American millionaire started his stable in France his aim was to make it the supreme ex- emplification of ali that is finest in horse racing. He wanted those associated with him to be not only the most able in their call- ing, but the most repre- sentative of clean sports- manship. That is why he picked William Duke as Frank O'Neill jr. and his sister, Mary Margaret. Frank is proud of his ability as a fencer. Before long Louis Lemp, the brewer, gave him a steady job riding on the flat at all the meetings in the St. Louis district. Transferring his allegiance to Tom P. Hayes’ stable, Fran¥ie rode 126 winners in three months in 1990. His fame spread, and 1902 saw him in New York serving as principal rider for Newton Bennington. He won the Brooklyn Hamilicap the fol- lowing year on Irish Lad, and the Century on Hermes. Thereafter, every big race, with the single exception of the Futurity. fell to his colors. His reputation became nationwide, likewise his popularity. By 1905 his girth and his purse were inflated to a point where ownership seemed more expedient than riding. So there began the partnership with Fred Bar- lew that kept Frank out of the saddle for three years. and reduced his bankroll, if not his avoi-dupois, almost to the vanishing point. “It wasn’t so much the horses as the Chinaman cook and the forty niggers we had that lost us money.” Frank tells one. with a reminiscent chuckle. The B. and O. outfit was sold after Gov. Hughes temporarily squashed racing in New York, and Frank sailed for France, with the proceeds and his young wife. Seon after his arrival be bought a mare called Wanda, upon which he won the first race he had ridden since becoming an owner. In 19°99 he came in first 72 times, as a free lance jockey. The year after he won the French Derbs for William K. Vanderbilt. and thenceforth, up to the time of Mr. Vanderbilt's death. he remained the stellar attraction of that distinguished sportaman’s establishment. his trainer and Frank O'Neill as his principal rider. Frank proceeded to win every classic on the French and English turf. mostly on Vanderbilt horses. For thirteen years he has stood at the top of the jockeys’ list. In France he has ridden close upon 1360 winners. Two years ago. on Spion Kop. he came in first in the English Derby, the fore- most race in the world. And since he was 2% he has worn the same size hat and given the same size greet- ing to his friends. Mrs. O'Neill has seen to it that her Frank changed only for the better aa the years went by. Frank Jr.. who is 15 now, and his sisters, Ella Frances and Mary Margaret, who are respectively 11 and 7, have hel ped. it is their admiring adoration of a father who can do no wrong—berause he never bas—-that sends Frank eut om the road every morning to do ten miles in a rubber suit, while his rivals are doing their weight reduring in a Turkish beth. Put proud as the young O'Nefilis are of their dad. he himself is much prouder of his son's fencing prowess—Frank Jr. is challenger for the school- boy championship of France—of Ella Frances’ horse- manship and of Mary Margaret's spelling than they ever could be of him. The O'Neill's home is in the country, a charming house, furnished al’ Americaine, near the Maisons La- fitte race course. on the outskirts of Paris. A few miles away is the enormous establishment, boasting its own mile-and-a-quarter track, built by Mr. Vanderbilt to house his thoroughbreds. Upon his death it was ar- quired by A. K. Macomber, who retained Frank's services. PAGE NINE

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——— Neo eee = LILO LS LEE A BOE ST EN SteeE se my 2 . ~~ ae ewe | Miss Marie Moorman says her eyes grew weary looking at $500,000,000 worth of gems shown to her and former Governor and Mrs. James P. Goodrich in Moscow a few weeks ago — Bolshevik official invited them to private inspection of mag- nificent crown jewels collected through centuries — Treasures brought up in big boxes bound with ropes—Miss Moorman wore for a brief time two tiaras valued at $4,- 000,000 each—Crown of Peter the Great looked like a derby hat—One diamond weighed 144 karats 2: ROBABLY the only American women who ever wore crowns of Russian Empresses told 2 Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine writer all about it the other day in the handsome home of former Gov. James P. Goodrich of In- jiana, at Winchester, in the Hoosier State. They are Mrs. Goodrich’ and Miss Marie Moorman, also of Winchester, both natives of Indi- ana. Just back from a trip to Russia with the for- mer Governor, who went for the third time as emis- sary for Herbert Hoover and the American Food Ad- ministration- for-the relief of Russian famine suffer- ers, Mrs. Goodrich and Miss Moorman had not. recov- ered altogether from the bedazziement of inspecting half a billion dollars’ worth of Russian crown jewels. ‘In fact,” admitted Miss Moorman, who is a beautiful and vivacious girl. “I don’t believe I ever again shall feel the same after having tried on two imperial crowns and feasted my eyes on many others, in addi- tion to big packing boxes full of coronets, tiaras, neck- laces, pendants, crosses, loose diamonds. pearls, rubies, sapphires. emeralds—they said the collection was worth $500,000,000: and they took those dazzling things from great boxes this long.” Miss Moorman extended her hands at least three feet apart. “Oh, now, Marie.” interrupted the stately Mrs. Good- rich, smilingly. “they really weren't so large as that; they were lite biz bandboxes for size, the sort one’s large hat is delivered in, you know.” “Well, anyhow,” insisted Miss Moorman, “they looked big to me; but perhaps | was too busy appraising the beauty of the crowns and crown jewels to estimate the size of the boxes. I simply looked until my eyes ached.” Poth the ladies declared that they really got tired of looking at the bewildering opulence of former Russian royal splendors as expressed in precious gems and gold- wrought workmanship. For two hours they saw and handled the marvels, as bex after box was brought up and opened and the contents passed around for inspec- tion. Gov. Goodrich also was present, and had he liked he could have placed upon his head the mag- nificent crown last worn by the unfortunate Nicholas If. first worn by Peter the Great, used since his time at coronations of all the Czars. “It was too heavy for me.” said the Governor. “I handled it—hefted it, as we Hoosiers say—but didn't try it on.” “It looked something like a derby hat, in general shape,” said Mrs. Goodrich. “but, of course, was studded with wonderful jewels. There was a great stone for a centerpiece.” Yes, and though the Indiana party had no time to count them, there were no less than 900 diamonds in the imperial crown, including a cross of diamonds rising from a huge, uncut ruby in the center. It will be re- membered that when Nicholas Il. at his coronation in i834, placed the crown of Peter the Great upon his head, with great dignity and deliberation, it tilted slightly, being too large for him, and that the incident was seized upon as an augury of evil for his reign. . “But the women tried on a few crowns,” said the Governor. “I tried on one,” his wife corrected, “the crown of the Empress Elizabeth. who reigned 209 years ago.” “And I,” said Miss Moorman, “tried on two—that of Theodosia and that of Marie, my namesake.” It was just here that the Hoosier belle, replying to & query as to how she felt after wearing for a brief time two coronets of Russian royalty. one after the other in quick succession, representing two ~—reigns, made her happy remark about never feeling the same again. “The Czar’s crown was the biggest of all,” said the Governor, “but there were plenty of others, big enough.” “Those I put on felt heavy—too heavy for real com- fort.” remarted Miss Moorman: “better to see than to wear, | should say.” “And the necklaces.” Mrs. Goodrich volunteered: . — *¢ s+ “they were wonderful. 4 One in particular I re- call. It was made up of rose diamonds. There was a high collar of dia- monds, from which hung several! strands of diamonds ‘looped down the neck. This was passed around for us to inspect.” “And did the attend- ants place any appraisal as to the value of the *rown of Empress Eliza- beth which you tried on?” was as*ed. “They said it was worth about $4,000,000," replied Mrs. Goodrich. “And they said mine —I mean the two I wore —were worth about $4,- 000 .000 each,” Miss Moorman, Queen Marie of Winchester. added. Now, it may be set forth as a proposition ss MP x Ore Two |npuana Women WHO TRIE 4 not to be controverted, that no other American woman in all her life. ? Mr. Eyducke, soviet of- no matter what her - ng" : wealth hes worn bee- ficial, ——— jewel nets—counting every one used since infancy— approaching in aggregate value more than a very small fraction of the $8.00.000 worth of royal bonnetry which upon a recefit rare day in June graced the head of the Hoosier girl; so to her must be given the championship in that line, with all other American women so far be- hind in the competition that they really don’t count at all. It should be stated here that, although those crowns were heavy, they didn't turn Miss Moorman’s head. If ere now you have come to wonder how it happened that a trio of Hoosier citizens had the privilege of in- specting the jewels sacred to Russien royalty for cen- turies, be informed hereby—and possibly astounded to boot. One day last June Gov. Goodrich, busy finishing up his great and successful work in Russia, was ap- proached by a high official of the Bolshevist govern- ment, one Eyducke, who had been serving as go-be- tween, a diplomatic person of handsome physical aspect and keen mentatity. “Governor,” said Eyducke, “how would you and the ladies like to see the crown jewels?” The Governor thought the ladies might like to see them, and if so he could go along for company. Such things appealed to women. Men, of course—what did men care for $4,000,000 bonnets and such” The Hoosier executive did a bit of wondering: he wondered just why this invitation had come his way. “Come right along.” said the official. “There will Crown of Peter the Great, used at c Czars since his reign. Mrs. Goodrich wearing crown of the Bi The late Czarina wearing ber ‘. Ne. be. perhaps, a few little things the ladies ™# seeing.” They went richt along. to a building in to be identified by street and number. Th taken to a room on the third floor. : introduced to another soviet official, whose long and so harshly consonanted that can't remember it. “He was a huge fellow,” said Gov. & rather fierce looking. from our Americad thoroughly polite. He was the man in crown jewels of Russia, no longer baubles of but belonging to the Bolshevik regime of us was also Mr. Volder. private secretary to 1 *‘d@ducke. The secretary talked English For way 23 Tiara of the Czar 2

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ve “~ mm ‘ee au , “ ; AD - - ue : . , t wr be ‘. . , - teu , * Re : (-ROWNS (:)F DUSSIAN LMPRESSES of the Czar Michael. here tt sit Nia a its depths and brought forth the crown of the Empress Catherize Il, bedizened by so leas than 2354 diamonds and one enormous ruby. producing a rainbow color d22 Ziimg im its brillieamcy. As D-fore. the master bronuch* forth further handfuls of crown jewels of Yarious gat- terus. each .o itseif a ‘for AZaim ana again the door : imtii sear! boxes of precious rovai beirliooms Bad b*®en deposited upon the table and opened for inspection of contenta The lame table wal a-clitter with gold and gems wrought br master wortmansh!p Mmto shapes « velous beauty and sheer aillurement A few little things the ladies micht e255 Weil, there they were. and more still coming =p from the subPterraneous d-epe. “After we bad gazed and gazed for about ‘wo Sours sald Mies Moorman. “we were oo tired tat we coulda Stay to see the other little things” The cearés te pt their ers on the jewels and on tne It was a polite survellieace, quite permiscibi- a 4owen wars in past generations. An expert jeweler who waa in the party mentioned the karat dimensiona. but the Governor was wondering about those ware and didn't catch the size of it. And thus they passed in review those treasures of the vanished house of Romanoff. For generations they had reposed, when not in active service, in the vaults of the Imperial Treasury, adjoining the palace of the Kremlin in Moscow. They had belonged, in times paat. to one or another of the many czardoms of Russia. those of Kazan. Aastraxan, Poland, Siberia. when those once-separate kingdoma flourished and had monarchs who required crowns, scepters and such- like things. All had been gathered into the Imperial Treasury, the accumulation of several centuries and of many czardoms--gathered there but to awalt the downfall of the last Czar of all the Russias and to he plucked forth by the Bolshevik rulers and transferred to another vault for safekeeping There was the crown of Crimea, a plain gold circlet There was the crown of Viadimir Monomarchus. who married a daughter of the English King Harold. au ceeding to the throne of Kieff in the year 111%. This was an affair of rare gold filicree work on sable. aur mounted by a plain crown set with pearls. There waa the crown of Michael Romanoff, founder of the im perial house, surrounded by 199 precious stones and surmounted by a big emerald. There was the coronet of the late Czarina, who perished with Nicholas and their son and daughters at the onset of the revolution. This is remarkable chiefly for the quality of ita jew eis. being bedecked with 100 of the purest gemma ever brought together in a sinzte ornament, and aaid to be unequaled by any similar headgear of royalty any where on earth. There also was the royal orb, decorated with dia Kerson, monds set in two banda encircling it at righ! anclea: on the upper surface a large sapphire surmounted diamond cross and containing what the Orthodox sians say ia a piece of the true cross of Chriat There was the imperial scepter, ita chief ornament the magnificent gem known as the Orloff (of Orlov) diamond, one of the largest and most vaiuabie extant There were jeweled collara of the Order of St. Andrew: the sword of state, richly begemmed. the insignia of innumeratie orders, biin*ing In vari-colored lights These things, many of them, and others not men tioned anecifically, dazzled the eyes of maid and matron from Winchester, Ind.. to whom the thousand or more of zolden plates and sait cellara, used anciently and moderniy for presenting bread and salt to Czarse at coronations would have been the case under circumstances less elaborately set with brilliant gemma From Khiva, from Ho’hara, from Samarkand, from far-off Yatuta*, for centurizsa paat rame envoya offering allegiance in plates of pure goid asually embossed with the initials of the incoming (Zar set in gems. oliection are the bejeweled dresses of made jess impression than Liao in the the Russian Empresases. that of Catherine Il an heavy with gemea that one person hardiy is abie to support it Mise Moorman han«ering to try Had not the ladies from Indiana crown fatigued witt seeing so much magnificence, poasiy they might have been tahen somewhere and shown the choice coljection of thrones now in the hands of the |anine-Trotz«y gov- ernment There are singie, double and even tripe thrones. The throne of Alexia ia studded with i224 ** who prefera the modern atyies, had no yn Catherine '« dreasa rw es rubies. 876 diamonds and other orerious stones The throne of Boris, oresented to him by the Shah of Persia, * ernamented with more than il") iarge pearia and ‘2 turqueises. There ia aiso in the grip of the soviet magnificent ivory throne le Gy Sophia upon her marriage to ivan the Great ‘-2 and the double throne of ivan and Peter, with brought from Coustan an ovening DSehind it through which sophia iy elder sister. could give secret advice to the youtitsi joint monarchs and thus keep them from ma-ing Sad breara Sister Soohia waa the reali power Sehindg the tnrone Ahy did the soviet of‘iciais invite the Gootrich party 'o this extraordinary sightseeing experien +” This qvestion must be anewered in @ roundabout way There are very few newspapers in HKueexia ot there are some orese agen's Aa everyoody ia aware the present Russian Government needa money, neets it badly. needs 2 iot of li, and berause of ita peuiiar notions as ts the rights of property, sovXdy & Filing ‘oO Mace 2 (oan it ia knowns that aiready cerain pieces of Rogssias crown jewelry have been aold a>roat in Parise in EBogiand. in ‘he ‘sited States. 6 ram money for the Holshevist regime Bat only a few sifilion dollars have been reise? in ‘hat way The bie colleticns of crown jewels viewest vy the dianans is said to tb worth approzimaicty half 2 lion dollars. more than twiee a6 Derk as wae original estimate for buliding the Panama Canal Kos sian officials told Gov Goodrich that they were having am expert aporzisel of the welts made and witli print a wookle: with (llustrations and desrTiptions of the var’ ous articles. 2 cooy of whicd they will send ‘6 Sim Reading between “he lines. it is to be understont ‘hat the Lenine-Trotzz, regime simply intends 6 SorTo" an mech monet on the crows jewels at can Sb bat with them as security ia ober woréds. they are goteg “out op” the Romanct’ regal splendors for cast F's which ‘to carry om the g0°erTsmen

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- a ee ~—- A Sh TT TT TT AE ma me mg — - oS ER Brees ee ee ae Stock promoters in wireless telephony using exactly the same methods em- ployed in floating oil, motor, tele- phone and other swindles of recent ‘years—Their “literature” designed to get the savings of the ignorant and the poor—Impossible promises, false claims to basic patents, the easy-money lure broadcast in “come-on’” letters—To escape the hook, refuse to bite, this investi- gator advises all 2: : N PHE last three months between 1200 and 1509 new radio companies have been incorporated in the United States, and Alexander Eiseman, president of the National Radio Chamber of Commerce, has issued a warning saying that many are frauds, organized to trim the public. Some of them, he says, are stock flotations and others actual) manufacturers, but of inferior goods, by which the radio enthusiast is cheated. He bids both the investor and the fan beware. In other words, the good and gullible American pub- lic is on for another mulcting such as it has endured in connection with every notable invention on the books. As a matter of fact, the skinning of the peo- ple by means of radio stocks has already been in prog- ress for some time. There are not fewer than 200 fraudulent stock companies in the field and there are more than five times as many special! frands, tricks and cheats in action against the everyday man and his purse. Already some millions of hard-earned dol- lars have been taken from the purses of the gulls and a good many millions more will fall to the share of the sharpers before the thing can be checked. This is, of course, in keeping with tradition. For three-quarters of a century the United States has been a hunting paradise for the inventions and discoveries shark. He has found an abundance of game among us. The reasons are obvious A good many imoortant inventions have come out of this country, beginning with the steamboat and the cotton gin and ranging down to the phonograph. the motion picture camera and newer marvels, not. however, in- cluding the wireless. Consequently every other Amer- ican considers himself a potential Edison. and the be- lief is generally and loudly maintained that ail great mechanical discoveries were made in this abundant land. The result of this attitude has been that those of us who haven't the time or bent or gift for mechanical devising have always the desire to share vicariously in some sort of profitable invention. We are forever looking for the chance to “invest” a little money in a company which controls patents or to put up the cash to grubstake an » = — oy a a . a an . oak all oe im. c ~. el “A Franklin County farmer tries his outfit. miliar with the bait. There comes a circular which says. in effect: “Had you bought one share of the original Bell tele- phone stock you would now be worth $500,000. “Had you bought one share of Ford motor stock in the beginning you would now be worth $650,000. “Had you bought one share of Burroughs adding ma- chine stock when the buying was good you would have made $100,000. “If you will buy one share of our stock you may be worth $1,600,000.” These figures are quoted from memory. But those actually used by the fake promoters are no more re- liable. In the case of the older inventions, such as the telephone and telegraph, the claims are utterly gro- tesque, for they fail to take into account the numerous reorganizations, consolidations, purchases of subsidi- aries and the like, all of which either invalidated or sadly reduced the value of the original shares in the first cempanies. And in the case of Ford motor stock, it would be a rash man who would try to estimate just what sum ap original $100 share may have earned and appreciated. But the promoters of these fake companies are no- wise concerned with fact or truth What they want fis something to impress foolish and greedy men, and any kind of figures will serve this purpose, so long as they are sufficiently alluring. Make it strong! Hit ‘em hard! Give ’em the works! *‘ These are the maxims in the bright lexicon of the stock company promoter, and right now he is apply- ing these ancient prescriptions for success to the radio. Before we go into the matter of the way in which the public is being tempted and trimmed, let us take a glance at the facts concerning radio. Most of the inventions which have made fortunes for the inventors or for limited groups of backers and manufacturers have hinged upon some basic and ex- clusive patent which prevented competition. This is not the case with the radio telephore, which rests upon the number of devices, variously owned. Most of these basic inventions are controlled in this country by the Radio Corporation of America, which is a com- pany of standing and whose shares are listed and traded in regularly on the exchanges. There is fust one way to buy them, and that is through a Wall street broker at the market price. Every company which manufactures the essential equipment for the radio must be licensed and pay roy- alties to this corporation or to the various inventors. There is thus no monopoly and there are no valuable patent rights in the bands of these innumerable man- ufacturers. Some of them have minor patents covering accessories, but it will be seen at a glance that these patents are relatively worthless. They are im no sense assets upon which any large capitalization might be honestly based. In spite of these commonly known and facts, the fake radio promoters are swarming a field and gulling the people right and left. Their first act is to adopt names similar to that of the | Corporation of America, with the result that we scores of concerns which call themselves by ~ variant of the radio name which may look or even approximately like that of the substantial inal company—a most antiquated dodge that to fool no one but still does catch the human g by the thousand. The principal plea of these fraudulent stock t concerns, aside from the claim that radio will make such profits as did the other inventions above Te ~ ferred to, is based upon the sudden radio fever dnd oe immense popularity of the wireless telephone. T s popularity has reached such proportions that papers carry regular daily departments and sc special pages or sections devoted to. radio topics broadcasting news. The promoter points to these and cries that millions and billions will be made the manufacture of equipment. The fact is, of com that millions will be lost by the people foolish to buy these stocks. A few of the other fraudulent claims made in sample of literature are: ; “Radio phones are already installed in homes and reach 75,000,000 people.” Exaggeration 1000 per cent. Sie “The profit in radio devices ranges from 100 to 18 per cent.” Exaggeration tenfold. Pay “Gross sales of radio equipment for 1922 are fold. 000,000." Exaggeration ten a “The investing public is bound!to make millions ath of the radio business.” Misstatement millionfold. public is bound to lose millions. ay An examination of the literature sent broadcast 07 more than a score of these self-styled radio facturing concerns fails to reveal a single truthful state ment except that radio has a great future. It is > parent from the way in which this literature is = and from the methods employed by the salesmen; a8, investigated by this writer, that the campaign Demg waged is aimed at the inexperiencdd, the ignorant am the poor—the lowest kind of swindle. The intend to get their millions from the ogel man, the mechanic and workman, the servant and (e_ widow. The method of luring and trimming people is antique but interesting. The only is the radio itself. What these promoters are doing may be best from certain choice bits of propaganda literature. One circular claims: “We expect shortly to baeve stock listed on the New York Stock Exchange.” in spite of the fact that the company admits it ae incorporated in May and probably could sot, aaem the most favorable conditions, achieve a dividend record Stock Exchange. Another reads: “Radio equipment is being at the rate of $10,000,000 a month and the i ers have %80,000,000 in bona fide orders on their It stands tw reason, of course. that $80,000,000 of orders from reputable dealers are bankable afd corporations having any part of such orders may row from any bank and need noi >ppeal to the investor. A third says: “We own many basic patents” there are at least 200 manufacturers of radio : real or fraudulent. The point is, of course, that the class of in or speculators to whom these appeals are being sent babes in the financia) jungie, and all that actuates is cupidity and the hope of making money effort. In trimming these people the old and device of come-on letters is being utilized. : There are a thousand minor variations to this but fm essentials it is always the same. The ¢ letters used are even bought ready written. They the same letters as were used in the notorious telegraph frauds of twelve or fifteen years #g0, PAGE TWELVE ; SUNDAY MAGAZING—XT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 13, 1922. & “ in ten years sufficiently good to get it listed om oe not valued so highl so they were mad. the wall to catch stones 3? HEY were : as were many woman of the the street. “What's wre are making?” where the boc mistake. Do you know why side of the street?” He accompanied his quest! Phy gliding her before him wh stepped to the curb. “Not that it's important,” 4 tell you the beginnings of thing up. | remember. while this, I suppose, chiefly beca to dig up something else. going back to the ‘glory tha is no association between holding to the curb side of “I confess I found it sor 4 up the picture of a Roman - @raped, sandaled and, as the bare as to the head-—-out a can imagine it more easily. have them, he on the outside, street. '“The dwellings were, for affairs. The mansions of pat of art and safely constructed the more numerous homes % latter were built with projec overhanging rocks their f * passerby seemed imminent. “It was, then, somewhat _ take a walk. To lessen the | thways walked on the ou _ likely target for any falling “Not a bit chivalrous, no. their women highly. loved and respected bec F cause or effect, we to men in mental and » “Marriages, for the most @id the women share the cx - Iatim. s of mind and spirit friendship, the desire for AGITAT INCE the execution of Paris. a powerful se 4 has been demanding the és ishment, or alternatively take place in the privacy of | Pablic is not admitted to ex Me laxity on the part of the Weurced that reporters shor a such functions, as the : any prison governor's had been guillotined. men. In a few weeks the

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ie HL + A yee | ty id HE for self, not chivalry at all, custom of man walking - next to curb when escorting woman, college graduate tells the girl 7m ‘ing’s highway as he switches over to conform to modern demand — m ancient Roman times houses pavements, women were 1 so highly by men as now, y were made to walk next to _* eu l to catch f alling bricks or =“ HEY were walking along King’s highway, _ ‘as were many other persons, and the woman of the pair held the curb side of the street. “What's wrong with this picture we are making’” he queried. “That's just where the book of etiquette makes its Jo you know why a man waiks on the out- street?” mied his question by a deft movement, ‘her before him while he adroitly back side- to the curb. ¢ it’s important,” he continued, “but let me ft beginnings of the custom. I looked the m I remember, while I was at college; I did su chiefly because I had been assigned ® something else. Anyway, I found out, by mck to the ‘glory that was Rome,’ that there ion between the practice of the man "te the curb side of the street and chivalry. I found it somewhat difficult to conjure of a Roman man and lady—togaed, | and, as the Greek idiom would have mp to the head-—-out for a walk. Perhaps you meme it more easily. At any rate, there you fem, he on the outside, walking down a Roman ae “~ = were, for the most part, clumsily built © mansions of patrician circles were works aa safely constructed and quite different from | homes of the plebeians. These me built with projecting upper stories. Like wimg rocks their fall om the head of the imminent. somewhat precarious for a Roman to fev f walk. To lessen the danger the Roman man On the outside of the road-——a less for any falling building material. 3H chivalrous, no. But the Romans did not if women highly. Women were not ideal- respected because they were women. or effect, women were considered in- in mental and moral stature. for the most part, were loveless. Nor share the companionship or the higher mind and spirit with men. The craving the desire for personal affection, was o.. > aughs at Our Etiquette ee" - satisfied by the men by an ardent attachment to one of their own sex. Indeed, many of the best of them held the love of man for man above that of man for woman, as the story of the much-lauded friendship of Damon and Pythias evidences. “We have the myths of the loves of gods and god- desses, but there is no widely current story extolling the ideal love of Roman man and woman. “It mattered little, then, whether a woman was killed or injured. Accordingly, they were’ shoved to the inside of the street, not for their protection, but to safeguard men. Or was it a milder form of drown- ing she babies in the Ganges?” He asked the question and paused, but not to gain breath himself, rather that she might have time to absorb the full fruit of his erudition. She might have ventured a word of comment, but he was already saying: “If we do not go back so far for the origin of the custom the legend will bear out the chivalrous incep- tion for it. “When the common means of conveyance was the buggy. horse drawn—and that not as long ago as the victorious invasion of the automobile would have us believe—the outsides of the streets were lined with ~~ ee ww. “ >. , hitching posts. Ropes were generally swung from post to post on which the idle swayed and chewed as the idije today drape themselves on weathered park benches or the uneven lawn. To protect their women from the importunities and contact with this rabble the men-—the story runs—walked on the outer side of the street. “Then, too,” he continued, meticulously and effort- lessly, “men might have begun the practice to ward off from their women the mud of unimproved roads splashed up by passing drays. “Oh, yes, there are various pretty inventions for the original motive which suit our romantic sense better, but Roman history gives the earliest, the utilitarian beginning. “All of which, if one wanted to make it, is score number one against the etiquette books. Oddly enough, though, the frowns and injunctions of that silly, serious book on the subject of the impropriety of a man walking between two women are borne out by the Talmud, which countenances the super- stition that it is unlucky for a man to be between two dogs, two palms or two women.” (Copyright.) Ls oe . ® the execution of Landru, the Bluebeard of “8 powerful section of the French nation demanding the abolition of capital pun- . or alternatively that guillotinings sould % the privacy of prison. In reality the M admitted to executions, except when there part of the local officials, the publicity ® the presence of press representatives. It iat reporters should not be required to at- as the public would accept as ac- ? governor's announcement that the i guiliotined, without assurance by news- Sfew weeks the guillotine will have ope- ‘In France. Before the Revolution were put to death in various ways. bones were broken by blows from an were made to die in agony on the were decapitated with the sword. however, were hanged. In _ 1790, ‘Dr. Guillotin, procured the issu- t ‘_) ing of a decree that a criminal should be decapitated by a simple machine with a knife, “which should fall like the thunder.” Actually, Guillotin, who was a pro- fessor of anatomy in the Paris Schoo] of Medicine, had nothing to do with the construction of the sinister ma- chine, and he died of chagrin because his name was given to it. A German harpsichord maker named Schmitt built the first guillotine, under the direction of Dr. Louis, secretary of the Academy of Surgery. Louis XVI, who prided himself on his. skill as a locksmith and his knowledge of mechanics, is stated to have advised the adoption of the triangular form of knife instead of the scythe shape of the original design. This story of the King, who was subsequently to lose his head on the guillotine, is discredited in many quarters, although it appears in the “Memoirs” of Samson, one of the great hangmen. To the first guillotining, which took place in 1792, on the Place de Greve, the people of Paris thronged in crowds. a —— TATION AGAINST THE eK GUILLOTINE At the swift end of Nicholas Pelletier, a footpad who had robbed and stasbed to death a fraveler, they clapped their hands with satisfaction. After that the guillotine was kept busy. From August, 1792, to July, 1794, 2633 persons were beheaded, including 334 women. In recent years the amount of guillotining has largely depended on the personal views of the President of the moment. Thirty years ago President Carnot executed everybody who had been sentenced to death. Then President Fallieres went to the other extreme, being opposed to guillotining anybody. This led to an outcry, because criminals guilty of particularly brutal murders escaped the penalty. From 1912 the death machine has worked with regu- larity. But there has always been a latent hostility, and the Landru case has brought it to the surface. In addition to the cry for abolition of capital punishment, there is a demand for certitude that a man is guilty before being beheaded, and in Landru’s case certitude, it is declared, was not established. Next in importance come the walis, floors and should be made an insulated unit by means of air W TO SOUNDPROOF YOUR RADIO ROOM advent of the widespread use of radio we gradually approaching the state of iS by ours ears instead of our eyes. We z when we listen over our radio F/R. Watson of the Engineering Experi- Mf the University of Illinois has made an of soundproofing and is able to give methods of sound insulation that can rooms in which the receiving set is system and other air passages such are most important in the trans- ” says Prof. Watson. “Cases of effi- either omit the ventilation ge guard it in special ways ceilings. These should be as rigid as possible, “with pipes and conduits placed in outside or corridor walis where a leakage of sound will not be so ob- jectionable.” Absorption of sound ie an essential feature in sound- proofing. This absorption is accomplished by the in- troduction of compressible, porous matérials like car- pets, heavy curtains and hairfelt, which convert the sound energy into heat by friction in the porous chan- nels. Reflecting sound and scattering it stil] leaves it with noise-producing energy. When soundproofing a building, all details should Le considered with respect to the likelihood of trans- mission of sound. Each room, as far as possible, spaces or air-filled materials that separate it from sur- rounding walls. - Sound may be transmitted from one side of a parti- tion to the other im three ways. It may progress through continuous air passages, it may pass as an elastic wave through the solid structure of the parti- tion, or, by setting the partition in vibration, it may originate sound waves on the further side. People outside of music studios and other rooms where disturbing sounds are produced, and those in hospitals, hotels and office buildings, as well as radio fans, will benefit by Prof. Watson's investigations. Architects and engineers are furnished information which they have lacked in the past. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 13, 1922. . PAGE THIRTEEN * gE af @ er Qe ep ee ee peed V4 —

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SL AO A Rn eae Ei, ea — - -o64-— «. — LT BULL B Bull was the monarch of all he surveyed, Tough as they make ‘em-——Chief Unafraid' King of the Umps, and crowned as such, Twice by the Irish and once by the Dutch. —Ballads of Brick McGovern NE false move!” implored Peewee. “One false move—that’s all I ask! One false move and I crown you!” Feet kicking up the dust, fists closed, and jaws working overtime, Umpire Bull Feeney and Third Baseman Pee- wee Patterson were breasting each other pigeon fashion and backing around in a wary circle. « They each let go a right at the same moment, and ‘Peewee, who had once seen service in the ring, beat his opponent to the punch, following it up with a left that reached the same target. Bull staggered back, recovered himself and returned to the aitack head down. In the interests of peace and dignity, Manager Brick MeGovern and some of the more responsible players interfered. 'sually pugilistic encounters on the ball field have little significance and are forgotten in a day or two. Put this fracas was different. From the viewpoint of the ball player there is no such thing as a good umpire. They are all bad, and some are a little worse than others. Clubhouse opinion was unanimous in asserting that Bull Feeney was the most terribl® crime ever perpetrated in organized base- ball... Not that Bull didn’t know his business; that Was the awful! part of it' Bull had been in the majors, and had even worked three times in a world’s serigs. He was game, cool-headed, quick on his feet, and he had a voice like a fog horn. But, of all the self-satisfied, truculent, sarcastic, lime- light-loving and murder-inspiring umpires that ever bel- lowed through a muzzle, Bull Feeney was the thrice- crowned king! Proudly he admitted the charge. and dared the world to make him otherwise. Therein lay the perpetual casus belli. The crowd rode him, of course, but this was a mis- take: it only encouraged the man. Bull got as much joy out of irritating the audience behind the wire net- ting as a small boy does in poking sticks through the bars of the circus cages. Oh, Bull was really an awful thing, and he pursued the even tenor of his way until Peewee Patterson, in sheer defense, convoked a board of strategy in the club- house one afternoon. “Now, get me richt,”” said Patterson. “I'm naturally peaceful. I ain't lookin’ for trouble, but when any big bimbo sticks his nose between my teeth, he’s going to lose it: that’s all!” This declaration of principles was approved by the stratexists. “But we got to use the old head on this guy,” warned Rube Ferguson, outfielder. “We got to work on him. Fifty dollars a punch is too much dough. My idea is to get something on him’™—— “Ye-ah, I'll get my spikes on him some day,” prom- ised Lefty Carroll: “that's what I'll get on him.” Peewee protested. “Let's get down to business. Now, here's something they tried on a guy down South once, and I'}l tell the world it was rich.” Patterson's voice trailed off into the dramatic tense- ness of a born conspirator. The others listened eagerly. The plot unfolded, and presentiy all could appreciate that the midget third sacker had indeed unearthed a slender sword calculated to penetrate even the thick hide of Bull Feeney, and leave him writhing miserably at their feet. A week later the King of Umps seated himself one evening in the lobby of his hotel to indite two letters. The first was in the nature of a report to the president of the league. and presented no difficulty. It read: “Dear Mr. Powell: I put Manager McGovern out of the game yesterday for abusive language. He is a dog. Yours truly, JAMES P. FEENEY.” The second letter represented the first step into an unfamiliar world. He frowned thoughtfully at the hotel letterheads, chewed the tip of the penholder, laid it down, looked about him, and surreptitiously produced from an inside pocket a small pink envelope that had come in the morning mail. For the twentieth time he read the contents. and for the twentieth time a Wave of turkey red began at his gills and spread to the back of his neck. His heavy features struggled unsuccess- fully against a sheepish grin. And small wonder! The age of miracles was here again! Bull Feeney had re- ceived a mash note! Cupid was burning incense at the shrine of an ump! Let unbelievers read: “Dear Mr. Feeney:. I have often wanted to write to you, but this is the first time I ha@e been able to get up the courage, and I hope you will not take offense, or think I am too bold. “I go to all the games, and I think you are the very best umpire in the league. It must be wonderful to be so big and strong and fearless, and I would just love to know you, but I suppose you would not pay any at- tention fo a mere girl—though my friends say | am not bad looking. “Anyway, ! can’t resist confessing my admiration for a man who can face the crowd like you can, and I jast hope you are not married! “There, now, I have said it, and I do hope you won't be angry, but will instead find time perhaps to write to P. O. Box 341, and make me wildly happy. Your true admirer, JUST A GIRL.” The only woman Bull Feeney had ever loved was 4 little old lady back in St. Louis, and Bull wrote to his mother regularly every month. But recently he had been vaguely conscious of a growing interest in a face that looked at him from the sea of spectators in the St. Clair stands. The face was that of a frail girl who always occupied the same seat. She was usually dressed in blue, with a sort of hallelujah bonnet with pink roses. The hat framed brown bair and accentuated both the delicacy of her features and the pallor of her skin. More and more he had come to look for her, drawn by a haunt- ing memory of having seen her elsewhere. Once or twice he had wondered whether it would -—— be safe to wait outside the gate, and kind of tip his hat a little as she passed out. But umpires find it a bit risky to encounter the crowd after a ball came—at least umpires like Bull Feeney. He was perplexed until— io and behold, here had come the letter' Oh. wonder of wonders’ He dipped his pen in ink and undertook the reply with painful earnestness. “My Dear Young Lady: Your valued letter received and contents noted.” He studied over that for a moment, tore it up, and tried again. “Dear Sweetie:” That was awful. He scratched it out hurriedly. his face the color of a beet. Someone sat down at the desk opposite him. He frowned, gathered up paper, pen and ink and retired to the seclusion of his room. By mid- night the floor was littered with rumpled paper, but he had managed to break through the formidable barrier of an opening paragraph. Once started, he wrote at length, telling her all about his mother in St. Louis, and the timber claim in the California Sierras, where the railroad would one day build a branch line. and where the stars were the swellest you ever saw. There was a trick squirrel that lived in a big pine right at the door of the cabin he was building—funny little cuss —which would get awful mad if you didn’t notice it. Of course, an umpire wasn't no saint, or nothing like that, but he didn’t go in for booze, and he knew how to be a square shooter with a nice girl, as she would find out, and would she please tell him—— Bull paused and wiped his ink-stained fingers on his trousers. His face took on a blank expression. Maybe ' the girl he was thinking about afid the one who had writt°n the letter were not the same person. He con- sidered this possibility with dismay, laid aside every- thing he had penned and wrote this: “Dear Miss Admirer: Your letter is O K with me. Whereabouts do you sit? Yours truly. “JAMES P. (BULL) FEENEY.” Then he went to bed. Two days later, Peewee Patterson, wild with joy. showed up at morning practice and waved a letter in the faces of the beard of strategy. Peewee, who had once seen service in the ring, beat his opponent to the punch, “Hooked him!” he crowed. “The big fish fell for ‘Dear Miss Admirer—where do you sit” Ob, ho!” | — They snatched at the letter, feasted their eyes o@ & passed it around, and banged each other on the Bact whooping triumphantly: : a. “Ain't that a pip!” “Well, the big boll af “What d'ye know? I guess that ain't spearin’ Bim huh?” = Rube Ferguson, first to calm down, looked up & the letter, a little puzzled_- “Well,” he demanded, “where does she sit™ ~~ The others looked at Peewee. Patterson wot @ question promptly: a “She sits anywhere we want her to; I got & @ doped out. First we dope up another letter; ae | strong this time, see? Then we dress Lefty up aS Jane, and plant him” i Lefty interrupted, hastily: “Say, how d’ye get (ims way?” a “Shut up.” admonished Peewee. “Somebody's to do it, and you're the best lookin’. If you work Gar urday, you're off the next afternoon, ain't you? sister's been on the stage, and she'll rig you @, @ go with you.” “ail “If I get pinched,” warned Lefty, “I'll knock you & a mile of tombstones! I'll bust you all right oo @& jaw! iru’— “a He was howled down. te “We do this thing right,” continued Peewee, Com placently. “Lefty is going to be Miss Admirer, & from a distance she will be a pip. She tells him ia @ next letter where to look, and Sunday af = keeps waving a handkerchief at him. Then she him to-call on her.” e “We hit the road Sunday night,” objected Fergus “Bull goes north, too. No tellin’ where he'll be in’ when we come back.” > “That's all the better,” Peewee pointed out. “It 6 us time to smoke up a lot of letters. his fool head off as soon as he Jane. When we're all together = Pe es _address, and when he calls we'll have planted in the house, and at the right moment we @ out and give him the grand razz. Will that baby @ riding us? I ask you a simple question.” a The ayes had it without dissenting voire. “The reporters will eat them letters op.” Ferguson. “The yarn will go all over the at Can you imagine what the bieacher« will do with @ PAGE FOURTEEN SUNDAY MAGAZINB—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 143. 1922. RE. : Sea fetes 7 [ wee. “Bull's tipping bis @uestion: ain't this the

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— A Hard-Boiled Kmg_ of Umpires and a Girl in Blue —_— * Miss Admirer’ stuff? Peewee, 1 got to hand it out: The King of Umps fished in his vest pocket and pro- no, you ain't. You ain't through by a long ways. You of - iH " you're there, kid; you're there!” _ &o it came to pass that Pull Feeney received a sec- _ ond letter, intended to fasten securely in his crimson gills a poisoned barb from Cupid's quiver. It ran: “Dearie: I was just tickled to death to get your pe , and to know that you are not offended. > “3 shall be sitting im the grandstand next Sunday “a mm, just to the right of the plate, where I can _ gee you best, and I will have on a blue dress. Bw | do hope you will like me, and will write and tel! - because | am just crazy about you. I suppose any think I'm awful bold to say that, but it’s the Sie and I dor’t care who knows it ie | you will just tip your cap when you see me, I . as know that everything is all right, and I will be the er and happiest girl in the world, and when " you come back I will ask you to call. | “Good-by, dearie, until I hear from you agair es “YOUR DEVOTED ADMIRER.” “= poor Bull! That letter sawed off all four legs ro royal throne, and brought him down, overnight, level of mere mortals. In the grandstand, just right of the home plate, she had said, and that where she always sat—the pz.e, wistful girl with pink roses on the hallelujah bonnet. Who was " Where had he seen her before? No matter! | The miracle was that she loved him, and she was a and beautiful and unbelievably frail. — | It was a humanized Bull Feeney who brushed off the plate and called for the batting order the follow- ‘deg Sunday afternoon. The board of strategy cxuld a y contain itself for joy. “Look at his hair!” whispered Peewee. “He's got ii - shave. New unif 1m, - ig sia , ‘it’s just the ola one le up and pressed. Has Lefty showed up yer?” | “He come in, little while ago, and I'll say he’s a . . Dont anybody look up there, or you'll it Wait a minute; Bull's going ‘o aracunce batteries; watch him!” | The King of Umps faced the grandstand. For the time in the memory%of those who watched him y, there was nothing belligerent in his marner. voice was as gentile as he could make it, his de- respectful, his broad shoulders drawn back ly, and hie face directed at someone in the a be sitting to the right of the home piate. | “Lefty's handkerchief must be going,” warbled Pee- ‘wee. “Bull's tipping bis cap! I ask you a simple : : ain't this the richest you ever seen””’ |. How were they to know that Bull Feeney had eyes ae for only one person in the whole audi- ence, and that she was at least fifty feet from where the gor- geously arrayed Lefty Carroll was waving one of Miss Dorothy Patterson's very best handker- chiefs? How were they to know that the Kine of the Umps had bribed a bat boy to trail a certain young lady to her home and report back that eve ning? Leave the bull baiters to their abys- fore train time. chat- ting in the hotel lob- by with bright-eyed knew it was the same little sweetie duced a $5 bill. “I've got to be headin’ for the train,” he explained, “but there’s a flower shop on the corner. Get some- thing swell in the line of roses—pink ones—and take ‘em out to her.” Feeney looked at his watch. “Just tell her that Bull says he’s wise,” he instructed, “and that he'll write from Portland; she'll get the rest.” “Fair enough,” said Todlie-woolie. plus car fare.” The fee was paid promptly, and they separated, Fee- ney to race madly for a train that would carry him 700 miles away from the boarding house where a frail gir! on crutches feasted her eyes that night on the most wonderful bouquet she had ever seen, and listened to the absurd message delivered dutifully by the son of Big Bill Kerrigan. But was it so absurd, after all? Why should Miss Doris O'Donnell, in the seclusion of her shabby room, crush pink roses to her breast? Why should she, kimono-clad, sit so long that night repeat- ing over and over again: “He's just seen me sitting there. He doesn't know about the crutches. He doesn't! He doesn't! And I don’t want to live—I don’t'” - +. co . . ae - . Ah, if Pull had only had sense enough to as* Toolie- woolie for the exact address! Instead his next letter went to Box 341, where it was extracted by Miss Dor- othy Patterson and forwarded to Prother Peewee in Portiand, according to instructions. Patterson sum- moned the board of strategy. and its members went into session in his hotel room. Peewee read the mis- sive aloud: “*“Dear Doris: I was an awful boob all right, not to have recognized you before this, but everything is o. k. now. As soon as you told me where you sit, I that | had been lamping all along, only | couldn't remember just then where I had seen you before. I! got a kid to trail you home, and he got your name off the corner grocer, so ! sent some flowers, and I will sure call when I get back. “*The last time I met you, me and your father was working in the world’s series at Chicago. Jim was one swell wmpire and it sure busted me all up when ! heard about him getting killed. He was always tal<in about you, and showing me your letters. You look a lot like him. only of course a lot prettier. I mean it: I ain't never seen anyone who could come up to you for class. The boys all have noticed you and they will be wild to think that I have copped you off. though of course, like me, they didn’t know about the crutches, or about you being so bad hurt. “‘Now. Sweetie, I want you to know that them crutches don’t mean nothing to me at all, only I hate to see you looking so pale and weak. You leave it to old Bull to fix things all jake, honey. I got one of the grandest mothers tn the world, and I'll send for her right away. Then I got a cabin up in the mountains on a timber claim. and it’s the prettiest and healthiest spot in the world. Me and mother will take care of you. Sweetie, and we'll make your cheeks just like them pink roses on your hat. “*Pabe, your letter sure has made the world loo* a lot different. I don‘t get no more fun out of riding the players or the crowd, or handing out the fines. because I realjze now that most all the boys are married and have wives or kids, or else they got some little sweetie, only they'll never have none as nice as the one that I Zot. : “So honey, just you take good care of yourseif— and wait for old Bull to make things come out al! right. You ain’t no more crazy about me than | am about you. “*T guess I will close now. Sweetie, you won't have to use them crutches much when I'm around, berause I'll carry you. That's the kind of a guy [ am. Yours truly, BULL FEENEY.’ ” Peewee Patterson slowly folded up the letter. Fora full minute the silence was golden. Finally Ru. Fer- guson tilted back in his chair and sighed pro- foundly. | “There it goes'” he commented. “There goes your old ball game! I'll tell the world that’s gumming it up the prettiest I ever seen. Say, who started this thinzc”” “Don't look at me.” protested Peewee. “We was all in on it What I want to know is: how come Bull to get switched off on to little Sweetie. You fellows know who he’s talking about. It's that little Jane that sits aver by first bese. The one we call Sweetie.” “She ain't on crutches'™ protested Rube. “Yes. she is: I seen her on the street the other day. and she’s a mighty nice little girl. Lefty, where did you sit that day” “Don't try to start nothin’ with me.” growled Lefty. “F sat just where you nuts told me—to the right of the plate. I come down the aisle and swung over to- ward third base’ —— “First bese’ shrieked Peewee. “That's the right- “Half a dollar zo to Bull Feeney”—— “Me!” “Yeah, you! Wasn't it your bright idea to sink the hooks into him? Weill, you got ‘em in: now let's see you get ‘em out!” Rube Ferguson chime“ in: “If Bull ain't put wise that it's a frame-up, he'll send for his*mother, and go call on Sweetie. That will gum things up prettier than ever. We'll be shown up for a lot of yaller dogs, won't we? Say. read that letter again, will you? Read that part about him laying off us, and about carrying her around.” Peewee complied, and there was another aftermath of sober silence. Rube broke it: “I'll tell the world I'm for that guy' Looks like we done him a lot of dirt. Umpirin’ is a tough job.” Truck Darrow nodded emphatically. “I'll say it is. | was an umpire once in the Texas League. Hull's got my sympathy. Peewee, you gotta tell the old boy that we crossed him. He won't feel no worse than I do.” Peewee Patterson's face paled under the tan. “Look’'s like I'm stuck for it,” he admitted, “but I'd rather How were they to know that Bull Fee- ney had eyes for only one person in the whole audience? Vea be shot; honest [| #Would' Let's make it a committee I'll do the talkin’, but some of you fellows oughta come along. or he won't believe me. Robe Ferenson gronted dismaily: “I'll see you through.” “Well, Ill be the other goat.” said Lefty. “He's stop- ping down at the St. Regis. Let's get it over with.” After that interview between the King of Umps and three represen‘atives of the board of strategy, the three ball players sat down to thin’ it over. “If he'd only opened up on us.” Peewee groaned, “in- stead of just sitting there loo”in’.. I'm going to drop a line to my sister, and teil her to get acquainted with this Jane, and sound her out. Dolly's a good scout Maybe Sweetie can be induced to fall for this guy and then everythings ja*‘e.” “Now you're tal-in'!” said Lefty. “Your sister can introduce the whole gang and then we can all smoke it up about what a grand fellow Bull is. Now you're getting the old eye on the ball! This game ain't lost yet:” “No.” Rube admitted, “it ain't lost, but there's two out in the ninth, and Ill tell the world it's going to take a swell little battin’ rally to save the beans'” “T'll lead off, then.” said Peewee. And he did—wrote home that night and implored his sister to come to their rescue. In Mies Patterson's behalf. it should be stated that she did her very best. Nothing could please a young girl more than a ro “mantic commission Hke that. A week passed, and “No, it ain't.” snarled Lefty. “Not the way pitchers then another. Peewee and his teammates were in Sait look at it. it ain't! And dda’t am umpire face the stands Lake: Bull Feeney was still in Portland. The following the same, way? I doped it out, end I'll bust you one ° letter came from Miss Patterson: right on the” “Dearest Bud- I can’t find any trace of her. No one “Oh!” moaned Patterson. “That letter was supposed seems to know her address. The ashers say they te be from a girl. not ap umpire or a pitcher’ [I ask haven't seen her since the Sunday afternoon when we you « simple question: did you ever see a left-hander did that foolish thing Did you know she was the that wasn't cuckoo’ Im offa you for liife—Tm danghter of a very famous umpire? No wonder she through'” teok so much feterest in the zame. It seems perfertiy Truck Darrow banged a heavy fist on the tabie “Oh, dreadful to think of a girl om crutches sitting there SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 13, 1922. PAGE FIFTEEN i hand side.” Hp Cie eee ee ae a » re el AP IE Ras eS Ry Al Sot wr - r! a .* Ne es PPS a See ; . . * - * the a

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CELE A GT OE OE wm em me day after day watching you boys so full of life and health! “You don’t suppose anything could have happened to her? Someone told me she looked terribly frail. If there’s anything further I can do, telegraph at once. “DOLLY.” That letter left its recipients panic-stricken. “Didn't Pull say he got her address off a kid, and sent her some flowers?” asked Rube Ferguson. “The thing to do now is to get the address off Bull.” Peewee shook his head. “How you going to do that? Bull’s in Portland, and anyway. you couldn't get the address out of him in a million years. He’s all broke up; he’s through! If we let on that she don't go to the games no more that wil! hurt him worse than ever.” “Peewee's right,”’ said Lefty. “Next week we play at home, and Bull will be there, too. We can look him over and see whether he’s got the old pep back, and if he ain't—why we'll have to go out and do a little gum-shoe work. Some of these club officials ought to know her.” . > = oe > ” > 7 The days passed uneventfully. The teams returned to the St. Clair grounds. Bull Feeney’s assignment sent him to the same place. They were very much shocked when they beheld him. “He ought to lay off,” opined Ferguson. “The old boy ain’t there—no life, no pep. Seems lite he was ten years older. I seen him lookin’ up at the stands a little while ago. He sees she ain't in the old seat.” “Maybe she’s sittin’ somewhere's else,” Peewee sug- gested. “All of us oughta give the crowd the once- over.” They tried to follow out this idea, but all they suc- ceeded in doing was to lose the game, and Brick Mc- Govern war driven. to vigorous protests. Their ef- forts at sleuthing were just as unproductive. Then, one Sunday afternoon, in the last game of the series, the drama climaxed swiftly. ware that his “In the hospital?” cried Lefty. “Gee, through the game certain players were @ trouble, Bull? She ain't bad off, is she?™ ~~ condition was very bad. % “What do you figure that guy is doing?” asked Fer- Feeney propped himself into a oftting 7 guson. “Wednesday, he was lookin’ pretty good.” I their help. He spoke slowly: : we thought everything was jake again. He was kiddin’ No, she ain't bed off now. She’s going to eg with me, and seemed to have all his pep back. Yester- oi a and she’s going to get m | day he looked bad, but this afternoon he’s white as 4 ‘ , _ ghont. Brick was tellin’ me that Bull tried to beg off “Gee!” said Peewee. “Ain't that always he | workin’, but on account of his partner being new, they ask you a simple question: did you ever sap@ wouldn't stand for it. I tell you, he’s weak as a cat.” that didn’t fall for a fathead?” a “It’s the heat,” said Peewee. “All them fleshy guvs “Tis a queer story,” Feeney explained. “ suffer in the heat.” girl, you mind, was a cripple. Same t “Ye-ah, but this one ain’t even sweatin’. You watch Kerrigan's kid. She was interested in the Bull tryin’ to cut across the diamond on a play at not a bit would she encourage him, till third. He runs like he was drunk. I wonder if he's whether an operation will help her te hittin’ the old bottle?” goes to a hospital and falls for one of the beng “He’s callin’ the plays too good for that,” Lefty re- Operation is successful, but when she is eau monstrated.. “No, that bird is just in; that’s all. I from under the chloroform, she calls this don’t think he’s going to last the game.” by name until Doc decides to send for him, ai Lefty came very near calling the turn. Bull Feeney what's the big idea. The fellow's exy " just managed to finish on his feet—and that was all. everything o. k., but the little girl is so kt Then, the game over, the King of Umps took a few see she ain't going to pull through" = uncertain steps toward his dressing room, swayed a “I thought you said she was going to be mm moment, and pitched face forward on the grass. When Peewee protested. ae they got to his side, he was in a cold faint. The King of Umpires grinned up at them, TT Ferguson, Peewee, Lefty and Brick McGovern helped was coming back to his gills. — to carry him into the seclusion of the little room under “So I did.” he assented. “I was but ¢ 4 the stands. They shooed the other players away. the way it looked to me. She ain't going to ie. “We know what’s wrong.” mumbled Peewee. “We'll _ still, she’s going to walk—that js, she'll be le | take care of him. Get away!” with the aid of the fathead. You see, he Gig By dint of vigorous massage, and liberal applications much to offer her, but he had always lived @ _ of cold water, they restored Bull to consciousness. he was built husky. There was one thing “Bull.” besought Peewee, kneeling by his side, “you her, and the doctor said ‘twould save her”—— ~ got me scared cuckoo. Don't take it so hard, man! We “What was that?” they demanded. ae been lookin’ for her to try and fix things all jake. Just “Blood,” he answered, “a quart of it, and ver you tell us where she lives, and we'll square it all up— of it straight from the heart. Lift me up, jus you won't have to do nothin’.” and mind the bandages on me left arm; I Pull Feeney’s lips curved in an odd smile. “She’sin I'd be back right after the game!” the hospital.” he whispered. “That’s the trouble; that’s how I come to blow out like that.” (Copyright.) Bull Feeney was umpiring on the bases and all Touch Sensations Strongest in the Dreams of the Blin INCE Freud's studies on dreams, the interest shown in this psychological phenomena has grown considerably. We recognize the state of uncon- sciousness with its limitless possibilities of association as the source of dream fan- tasies and we Know that the state of con- sciousness narrows the range of our view and just confines us to a world which is perceptible to our senses. In our waking hours, in every inter- course with our fellow men, we criticise our every thought, continually ask our- selves whether we will be blamed for do- ing something that we ought not to do or for neglecting to do something that we should: we seem to depend greatly on the good will and opinion of our neighbors. In the dream state everything is per- missible. We kill those we hate, others we crown: we play the millionaire or the beggar: we step from the tower to ground and then back again to the tower: the most impossible is possible in countless variations, deeds are much more varie- gated and filled with much deeper mean- ing than in our conscious state. The artist in us wakens when we sleep. The most primitive sort of dream is the dream found in the optical] pictures that roll before us in kinematographic fashion. pictures of rare phenomena of no reality, the thoughts of each normal per- son experienced in hallucinatory acts. In dreams we are paranoiacs with abnormal imaginative powers; we multiply every- thing by 1000 and place ourselves, our own ego, in the center of the world. The most primitive sort of dream is the one in which a wish is realized. The child obtains the toy most longed for in its dream. As it grows older and disil- lusions and disappointments crowd one another in life. the dream takes another form: it becomes the dream of anxiety and later all the passions become sources of dreams. The.play of the passions takes plastic form in pictures, less often in sounds and only very seldom in halluci- nations of taste and odor. The fact that sensations of touch are so rarely of any significance in dreams while in our wak- ing state we are constantly making use of this sense must appear very remarkable to us. Our fantasies are stimulated mostiy by optical and acoustic sensations. Consequently. it was at first very aston-. ishing to hear blind people tell of dreams Here te a AZANLOFTF, a Siberian giant re- K cently exhibited in Hungary. is said to be the largest man in the world. This human marvel is thus described in a recent issue of American Medicine: “He is 34 years of age, his height is 9 feet 3 inches, and he is built in proportion to his height. Thus, his hand is 1 foot 1 inch from finger tip to wrist; his foot I foot 3 inches long: his chest measurement is 56 inches: the circumference uf his head | is 25 inches and his weight is 45s pounds. To support this huge frame he eats an amount that would satisfy four others of good appetiie. In four meals in the course of the day he consumes 4 or 5 pints of milk, 15 to 20 eggs, 3 or 4 pounds of meat, five or six loaves of bread, large quan- tities of potatoes, beans and other veg- etables, 4 to 6 pints of wine and 5 or 6 quarts of beer. These quantities appear to be well attested, as do the measure- ments of his proportions; but the fact that arrests attention particularly im the ac- counts of the giant's habits is the enor- mous amount of sleep that he needs. “Normally, he passes a large portion of the day in slumber, and he has been known to sleep for 24 hours on end. Even when awake, his movements are slow and deliberate, and he is inclined to doze off when left alone, the only stimulus to exer- Real Giant tion being the cravings of hunger, which are said to be acute. It is impossible in the light of recent researches on giantism to regard this prodigious specimen of humanity as a mere ‘freak... He must be the subject of pathologic change, probably in the pituitary body. The condition of | § (tn uth “al ' ' | ' Het in which the sensation of touch was pre- eminent. They are difficult to describe, because we are unfortunately accustomed to perceive almost everything optically and dislike exceedingly to abandon this agent of interpretation of experience. In this manner the blind person dreams of a fictitious battle in which he plays the principal role. This is the same sort of a dream that is experienced by a normal person, but with the difference that no element in the dream is sensed optically but only through touch. Only those born blind dream excliu- sively dreams of touch sensations. Those who become blind in after life, who are forced to exchange their optical concep- tion of world’s panorama for one in which the sensation of touch plays the dominant part, experience dreams of a correspond- ing nature. That is, the optical dreams gradually cease to occur; at first they are mixed with dreams in which the touch sensation prevails, but finally they are entirely displaced by the latter. The dreams of the blind have been found to be full of life, a fact which cannot be made to jibe with experimental psycho- Stop Using a Truss sufficient Send coupes today — SURE re Roce * kee . logical investigations A 2 dition exists here in the fact t blance to reality of the ea pictures in the dreams of people whe suffered thg loss of one or more seam increased in comparison with are in possession of all ADVERTISEMENT. , > J ) ~ bol \ A ‘ - » a mi " : ~vde, ‘ ‘ Se § > ag a % 2 cat Rng ~ ‘ i ’ 5 i . & ‘9 le . : ab PAGE SIXTEEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 13, 1922 a on the creat tree of Tule, a semi-scientific smile: “| should think so! was between 50009 and 6606 visited it in 1993, and now, be nearly twenty years «¢ oldest of living things on The dispatch stated that had visited the tiny vill in the State of Owxaca, Mexico City, where, “still ¢ great tree stands, and “showing signs of wear “Put there ts no immec probability that Tule, as ately call the tree, will generation has disappeared, eat. “Even if it should fifty yards from the pare ing healthy signs of the matter of robustness bave named this infant cy which means son.” Dr. von Schrenk, who is Botanical Garden and q * timber engineer, smiled timist. “and even if Hijo. the suffer early deciine and fail have rizht here in St. Lovis call a great-grandson of the identical species of souri Botanical Garden, tree-encestor worship may Von Schrenk's name and t _ boldt, whose statue stands a linked 'n the scientific h | Tule, though a century di The great cypress t y Maria del Tule, graveyard in which it a photograph by Dr. Hermann von Schrenk.

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afty. “Gee, what's off, is she?” © @ sitting posture She's going to come » get married—to that always the way? | d you ever see a girl ; y explained. “This tie, t. Same trouble as a ested in the big bum, but e him, till she finds out ip her to walk. So ghee r one of the bone grafts when she is comin’ she calls this big bum — end for him, and ask him low's explanation makes girl is so weak that they 4 rough"—— S goirig to be married? dupatthem. The color was but callin’ the play“ ain't going to die. Better ds, she'll be able to walk — You see, he didn't 4 l always lived clean, and 8 one thing he could cive ; id save her” —— handed. art of it, and every drop )in the fact that the sem- y of the fantasmagorical — reams of people who have of one or more senses is parison with persons who | m of all their senses.— be 14 great tree stands, and that the venerable giant was |) “showing signs of wear and tear.’ The Oldest Living Thing on This Planet HEN Dr Hermann von Schrenk of St. Louis read a cut I could have told you the age of the tree. one ring for each year.” recent Associated Press dis- “Old Tale,” the great tree of Santa Maria del Tule in “Well, then, why didn't you take an auger @atch from Mexico to the to old Tule, and’”’- effect that the correspondent Southern Mexico, reported “beginning to show “Aha! but that’s just what I did—or rather hed noticed “the wrinkles signs of wear and tear,” of age beginning to show” is b lieved to be between tried to do; but insuperable difficulties pre- sented. The Jefe Politico objected.” | a te great tree of Tule, he remarked, with 5000 and 6000 years old — Dr. Hermann von “The—what?” a semi-scientific smile: Schrenk of St. Louis hopes it will last antil he has “The Mayor of Santa Maria del Tule, the “| should think so! That tree certainly little village where old Tule stands. in the | was between 5000 and 6000 years old when ! another chance fo visit it and make it tell its age. midst of an ancient graveyard. That offi- | visited it in 1993, and now, of course. it must ' be nearly twenty years older. It undoubtedly is the ow of living things on this planet.” The dispatch stated that the correspondent recently ed the tiny village of Santa Maria de! Tule. State of Oaxaca, hundreds of miles south of City, where, “still clothed in living green,” the “Pat there is no immediate cause for worry over the | probability that Tule, as the local Indians affection- aad call the tree, will wither away before the present Ye tion has disappeared,’ continued the correspond- (et “Even if it should do so, Tule has a son about yards from the parenta! branches which is show- ing healthy signs of maintaining the family honor in | the matter of robustness and longevity. The indians have named this infant cypress of about 200 years Hijo, | which means son. fe Dr. von Schrenk, who is pathologist i the Missouri _ Botanical Garden and practices the profession of | engineer, smiled again. He is an invincible op- es a q timist. Pe ’ “and even if Hijo, the son, should for any reason gaffer early decline and fail to grow up,” he said, “we _ have right here in St. Louis what we may be entitled to ’ gall a great-grandson of Tule. It is a little cypress of the identical species of Tule, and it stands in the Mis- ) gouri Botanical Garden, where anybody interested in - tree-encestor worship may take a look.” Von Schrenk’s name and that of Alexander von Hum- pelt. whose statue stands in Tower Grove Park, are im the scientific history of the towering tree of ie: Tule, though a century divides their respective visits x | ‘The great cypress tree of Santa del Tule, showing wall of d in which it stands. From 4 photograph by Dr. : von Schrenk. to the veteran cypress. Von Humboldt, in 1803, dis- covered to the world of science this oldest of living things. Von Schrenk, in 1903, rediscovered it. Von Humboldt had nailed to the tree a board inscribed with his name and other data. “] found Von Humboldt's board stfil there.” said the younger scientist. “and even more securely fixed than when he left it in 1805. The bark and substance of the tree had grown over the board, concealing about half of its surface.” Dr. von Schren« takes, quite naturally, a peculiar interest in the fortunes and fate of the tree. “It has been one of the ambitions of my life,” said Dr. von Schrenk, “to make old Tule give up the secret of his age. That was my ambition nearly twenty years ago, when | visited Oaxaca for that express pur- pose: and I still hope some day to discover the secret — at least to approximate, within a few years, the actual age of the tree.” “But how could you do that?” was asked. He went into another room at his laboratory and returned, carrying a block of wood and an odd-looking aurer. Placing the block on the floor, he bored ir'‘o it about half a foot, the job requiring perhaps a minute. In- serting in the hollow auger a small wire hook, he pulled out a clean-cut core a quarter of an inch ‘n diameter and exactly as lone as_the depth he hed bored. “You see,” he said, “by counting the growth rings on the core I could tell the number of years that piece of wood had been growing: that is, from tiie depth of my bore to the surface. If I could have bored to the center of the tree from which this block was cial, backed, no doubt, by his entire constitu- ency, stood between science and sanctitude, defending the latter. In other words. old Tule is a sacred object to those simple Mexicans.” lt was, nevertheless, a great adventure, that of the youthful timber expert and his companion,’ the late Dr. William Trelease, who was director of the Mis- sourit Botanical Garden when the two made the long trip to Oaxaca. At that time Dr. von Schrenk was eonnected with the United States Forestry Service. He bad his little auger zlong. And in the smal! hollow of his little auger Dr. von Schrenk held, or thought he held, the highly interesting secret. Just a few minutes of exercising his supple wrist, say five minutes of boring into the solid wood of old Tule—and then, in a twinkling, the secret of the ages revealed! Out of the centuried silences at last the dumb lips of life’s oldest surviver speakinz' Whispering across the desert sands of the Egypt that was and is not. over the buried dust of Babylon and the forgotten tombs of Tyre—whispering into the ear of the rapt young researcher from St. Louis what had been withheld from the world-famed Von Humboldt and from all others “Dr. von Sehrenk, if you must know, I am 5976 vears old, but please keep it to yourself. A tree is only as old as it feels, Doc.” ~ “But I must tell, O Ancientest of the Ancients, for the world jis most curious to know.” “Alas—same old world!’ Human nature never changes! Curiosity still kills ite cats!” Most unfortunately, such a delightful collocuy be- tween Age and Science was not to be. Let us hear Dr. von Schrenk himself tell the aad tale “Dr. Trelease introduced me as an official of the United States Govern- ment. The Jefe Politico bowed low, with true Castilian courtesy. We stat- ed our desire to visit and inspect the ancient tree. The Mavor was «cuite willing... Accompanied by his official staff and most of the popvulation of the village, he escorted us to the graveyard, in the midst of which stood the object of our quest. “I produced my auger. The Mayor surveyed it suspiciously. ‘I wish, I said. ‘to bore a little hole with this, to get some year rings and thus estimate the age of this tree, Mr. Mayor.’ But Mr. Mayor held up both hands in protest. It never would do. The tree was a sacred thing. The peo- ple venerated it. wellnigh wor- shiped it, would defend it with their lives if need be. An auger boring into its trunk—not so. No, senor! “In vain did we ex- plain that a tiny bort could not injure the gi- gantic trunk. The ionzg rope we carried? Oh, that was all right—we might measure the distance around the trunk, bnt we might not bore into it—not an inch. Not even an official of the United States Government could bore in the tree. So we run our rope around the trunk four feet from the ground, and found «he circumference to be 126 feet. Then we re- treated. SUNDA¥ MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 13, 1922. PAGE SEVENTEEN ee A a ee ° as NN GN i SE OE ee SRR Re he CEE RI ay

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wt 1 ees ST he DS Caitiew + ees " gaze on a farm was given 2352 years ago as surety for a loan of thirty bushels of dates, but there is news in the fact that the identical “mort- gage” has been dug up recently. The mortgage is ré- corded on a clay brick found in the ruins of Nippur, Mesopotamia, by an archeological expedition from the University of Pennsylvania. This is said to be the earliest loan safeguarded according to modern invest- ment standards of which we have any record. The date loan is “dated” 430 B.C. Translated, the inscrip- tion reads: “Thirty bushels of dates are. due to Bel Nadin Shun, son of Marashu, by Bel Bullitsu and Sha Nabu Shu, sons of Kirebti, and their tenants. In the month of Tashri (month of harvest) of the thirty-fourth year of King Artaxerxes I, they shall pay the dates, thirty bushels according to the measure of Bel Nadin Shun, in the town of Bit Balatsu. Their field, cultivated: and uncul- tivated, their fief estate is held as a pledge for the dates} namely, thirty bushels, by Bel Nadin Shun. Another creditor shall not have power over it.” Note how carefully the loan is recorded and how the time and place of payment are named. The cred in fact, given a first mortgage on the land of Bi ors, for tiie document declares “another ¢ | not have power over it (the land).” The brick was found with 730 other simélar al lets in the remains of a room that had been pare business establishment of a wealthy firm whic s ing to the parlance of today, would have been & Marashu Sons, Nippur, Mesopotamia. The fact © first loan of this kind was of dates testifies to a | tiquity of dates as a food and to their lasting through the centuries. PAGE EIGHTEEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 18, 1922.

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ry - | WJ fF V} LES) agher and Shean woulg rte e wall of the mechanical g frofh it, in addition royalties. Having — bes, the two performers — tame “authors” as well, — fould have it, the song — tional. mechanica! hit. of selling as sheet musie xe hit. And the various — companies which put © B00n found themselves — the demand. With the — y royalties running into _ dollars have been piling ~~ lagher and Mr. Shean.” _ sher accepted the situa- — Hy and like a good sport st of a bad bargain. a y. who is out in Holly- © the same philosophical: ~ He claims that he only a ming rights” of the song . he bas a just claim to — of the royalties from the ._ ned song. And he has ~ tnown firm of New York — re to look after his in- ~ ue time the whole story — WG <I. G- Mae Lp, Aw , vA | ‘ ; ay ? i ¥ Sm ee ee ee ee ee AONE Ae I OCR IOC LEE REAL! A LOPEALL I AYLI ATO LALIT ig a the royalties from the ~~ ajunction., Mr. Gallagher | © draw $1500 weekly as se. All of which shows ] business sense in the — lid: “I don’t care who J ean only write its anella” some weeks ago, — her, who had bought it ‘rn, the composer, and — "Ka-lu-a,” claiming that © has the same bass as ants $10,000 because of rm asserts that the same Brahms and Beethoven dreamed of, and that it fy that counts. But, of lecide this question when s the fact that the origi- ceived but a few dollars *s in recent years. But of the biggest gambles y games of chance, one ne wins. Theory milky way, a portion stars possessing low ) the new theory, would — producing captured orbits t explosions of light ob- — (stars may be the result — the crank case. in i f required to carry @ yr system never to come travel in a parabola, @ itself, while ac- el ee ee (RR AES EA EINE MEER LOE A IE! | SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS BOST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 13, 1922. ~

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ADVERTISEMENT. i, t es _ 7 , ae 7 he ~~» 1s ADVERTISEMENT. $$ —_ Fashionable Women # “Have You ‘Clayed’ Today?” T’S the new password to beauty, the new watchword of charm. It ~ means a clear, smooth, attractive skin wKere blemishes were before. It means a fine, attractive complexion where dull sallowness was before. It means unmasking a hidden beauty— a wholesome, radiant beauty. that en- -hanees one’s whole appearaneey - Thousands of women are today A ‘claying’ regularly. They are amazing their friends and~ aequaintances— —amazing @ven themselves—by the change in their complexion. It takes but 30 minutes to ‘elay’—yet im that one short half-hour if seems as though the complexion has actually been re- made—although it’s only the true beauty of your own complexion bemg- brought to the surface. It is very easy to pick out from/a crowd of- women those wh6 have ‘clayed* and those who have not. The difference in the skin is surprising. ‘Claying’ the skin makes it soft em firm, delicately colored. , 2 u, f ™ if “$4 : Jeg Fi ”* i : eae by , , yy : fe. . J © yn o hp ) Sid ted) 7 A . Nig if feo? Thosé who do not ‘elay’ do not realize | * it, but their facial- pores are clogged with bits ef dust and dead: skin, stifled by’ poisons and _atcumula- tions buried beneath the surface: Why YOU Should ‘Clay’ Your Complexion Water cannot reach the tiny mass of ac- eumulations hidden away in each pore—the accumulations that are causing all the. trouble. Eruptions, blackheads and pimple- heads, unsightly blemishes make their ap- pearance. But ‘claying’ with, the marvel- ous new magtietic clay draws every bit of dust, dirt and dead skin from the pores, lifts them to the surface, absorbs them. Every inch of the face is forted to respond. Nota pore can escape, not a tiny bit of dust can remain. It is like lifting the coarse, blem- ished complexion away and revealing a new one of clear, charming beauty underneath! That is why fashionable women, and well- groomed women everywhere, are asking one another, ‘‘Have you ‘elayed’ today?’’ They know what it means to have a skin as soft and sweet as a ehild’s, a complexion ag radiantly beautiful that people turn to admire” it. And they know that in Domino Com- plexion Clay, thé femarkable new magnetic clay, Science has at last found the quick, Bure, inexpensive way to beauty. Domino Complexion Clay is not a cosmetic. It does not cover up the blemishes, does not cover up the stifled pores. It works like millions of tiny magnets on the face, forms contact with the pores, instantly draws the mass of a¢cumulations to the surface, absorbs them—and before your very eyes is revealed a complexion. of fresh, radiant beauty! It is as though some fairy had towphed each clegged up pore with her magic wand, re- leased the stifling poisons and unmasked hidden beauty! The ‘clay’ habit is a habit that will make you look your best at all times, give your complexion the appearance of fine, wholesome attractiveness, What Is This New Kind : of Clay? *Claying’ for beauty is not a new idea. indeed, many beauty parlors have used ordinary clays for years, and have given expensive treatments with nédthing but the clay to substantiate them. It is only now, , the just-right elements have been which, when combined in certain exact pro- portions, form a magnetic clay. This is an entirely mew kind of clay—a clay that al- way works no matter how blemished the skin may be, no matter how coarse or bow fine the texture of your skin is. _ Thisnew Domino Complexion Clay, power- ful, magnetic, is as simple to use as powder— and just as pleasant. e can use it right at home, each treatment costing but a few cents instead of the few dollars that beauty parlors charge for ordinary treatments. It is a fine, perfumed clay, cream-like, and is applied with the finger tips. It dries and hardens on the face, and as it hardens you feel the pore-poisons being drawn to the gur- face, feel the bits of dust and dirt being » lifted away, feel the relieved pores breath- ing, relaxin ri removed and a smooth, fresh, clear eomplex- ion is revealed umderneath> Your skin will Won’t You Let Us Send You Your Jar of Domino Complexion Clay? ote eee. - * 2 t2 e ae gt Be rs 7 Ee an, . ty 5 93° : SS ies : Sie 3 ial ot oe. z : 4 7% aoe ing to Ps p oad ie - - . on . mee Pe a: ee ig ca. a a ty - che - 4 ce oe Soe Re Te ale See ; . yi ibe Ste Attias ee ae See Pw wa see anal PcG HOES

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IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY , ryt ee ou 72 5 SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH IT IS THE ce oe ai.= : | 4 «J | Drain. OTOGRAVURE FIRST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT. SUNDAY MORNING. 4 7 PICTURE AUGUST 1. SECTION Summer photograph on the Atlantic Ocean. This big iceberg, which presumably started its voyage from Greenland, has drifted far south of the Arctic regions. — Keystone View (Oo. N y. hye, 4° 7 ey = or . & at he a an 4 nn. od “vi ct Sa Nae eae 7 * : a a’ - af : 5 a ‘ — rn + . . —™ _‘o* “ree . i’. e.. a tae ee ee ee ee ee a z 7 iia * The leopard may _ not change his spots, but the tapir does. Here is a mother tapir and her little one, the latter displaying a coat of stripes which will | disappear as the animal matures. = os Using a telephoto lens in his moving picture camera, Capt. Noel of the rebar British Royal Geographic Society’s expedition to Mount Everest is making a film of two climbers toiling upward at altitude exceeding 25,000 feet. ¢ * ——— 7 7 » ’ pie “2 : at TE Dani ie SEE IE ha CGM, ROOT St i Sa ce geen RA + trae ate - ™ Fs . rs a a a ae - ma ee - 7 > Sine t a aa on : \ Ja” a 7 _ LF 4 al hae ae eg é “@ A In this tower near Badkoesen, Prussian Saxony, the two me: , A follower of Mahatma Gandhi. who seeks political pursued as the assassins of Foreign Minister Rathenau shot pendence for India, addressing some of the eighty prisone themselves rather than be captured. It is the turret of Saalec} whom the British released from jail at Delhi, and crowd Castle. oe sympathizers.

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| ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_*u:t = SUNDAY MORNING i —. ae + bs st our , - > | we =" . 2 e ' ' oe4e® poe ea itg oedss eo” a PRT ETE TTS | LTT Tb tt ae ane a AS > ” a my - ” & Six of the Americans who will compete in the international games for women at Paris France, photographed as they were at. practice in Newark, N. J. Left to right: Misses Elizabeth Stine and Mabel Gilliland, Leonia, N. J.; Camille Sabie, Newark; Floreida Batson, Newark; Janet Snow, Chicago: and Esther Green, Canal Zone. _ Qo) rignt, Underwood & Underumn a V oyagers from Cleveland, O., to Detroit, Mich.. aboard one of the flying boats operated on a daily schedule between the two cities by the Aeromarine Airways, view this scene as they enter Detroit. The trip is made in 90 minutes. — (Copyright, Aeromarins Airways, from Under Bo its ek tye. 5 Seas > all - N * % Ane oe. 4h my , ee Re sabes We. © BPO ELE. a“ ba The Great Fa Women from fifty cities of the United States, forming a “good will delegation,” sailed recently to visit the devastated region of France, under the direction of Miss Anne Morgan’s Committee for Relief and Restoration in France. —International Newsree!l Photo, Launching a hydroplane from the deck of the U. S. battleship Maryland, by means of a catapult. Real Admiral W. A. Moffett, Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, says: “The catapult is no longer in the experi- r — oe = Navy Officla Photograph mental stage.” Judge Charles E » _ . 4 - ’ Ye ¢ . _ - . ™ ° - r ~ ' ; 7 . . ~ , , , . c ~ 3 ~~ > & eae : . or we % —s. ‘ . . 7 2” “ ~ . . -" : " <n ° s ini a - e “ od & ' . “ 3 | © een he POses for pho 8 “mal aT The two daughters of the King and Queen of Spain, in a pho- They are Princess Beatrice, at | Monument to the lawyers of France who gave their lives during the World | e) War, which will be dedicated in the Palais de Justice, Paris. It is the work ty of Albert Bartholome. sculptor. Underw x Copyright The training station at Hamburg, where Germany is preparing young ) ———i)» men for careers in the new merchant marine. Students who qualify are tograph recently received. SE wit left, and Princess Christine. Y given commissions and placed on ships. Inte na! N ( 4 g? bie were. }

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> , wh lemagits a ee ee ‘ Re re tt ree noe ae = - “ " my .- . - "i “4 - ne ~— - = . 7 pe - - Fe» ah * —— wn . ; ' . . neo Seta ; — —_ ; “ - abe ed Rp cme — ‘ girl Just cute. A little Dutch her collie SWimmer., ke He Da L a > \ mateur fete a A er ? ‘d hat The bea lowstone, as seen from the canvon floor | i SUNDAY MORNING 1 of Reno. Nev., looks so much like Lincoln t , ~« @ staphers in a rail-splitting atmosphere The Great Falls of the Ye ~ * Photo Ne “eree!l the World is the work ‘the direction of Miss 90d will delegation, ce. iTnhationa!l 2 + oleate —-- 1g t

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SUNDAY MORNING | tear us — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE ' hy ~~, ae * | wr. - - Pe or x > ~ = fA de Recent photograph of Pergamos, renowned in ancient history as the capital of a Greek state in Asia Minor. Some archaeologists believe that it, rather than Schlie- mann’s hill of Hissarlik, was the site of Homeric Troy. Excavations will be conducted in the old ruins. \ —itTey st ne AUGUST 13, A new picture of Princess Mary, Viscountess Las- celles, which is said to show bet- ter than previous ones what a charming young lady she is. She appears here in formal evening costume. —_ Fotograms New York ee a » at el . ee ‘ ? > fa. WO ue 58s D oe oe ' — ~ ‘am Automobiles on Michigan avenue, Chicago, bound for the loop district when the strike tied up the surface and elevated lines and man home, or use motor cars. y thousands of workers had to walk ¥v — -— Admiral Horthy, Regent of Hun gary, has been summering with his family at God. ollo, an old castl which _ belonged to Emperot Charles. Here is the family group. Herbert Photos These six men have bee ’ > of ) | en have been found guilty o: Killing a restaurant keeper at New Orleans. Left to right: Joseph Rini and Andrea Leons, Brooklyn; and Joseph Bacchio who overheard an alleged plot to rob a and Natali Deamore, New Orleans wd a : bank anrantia, Chicago; Joseph Giglio and Roy Marcel de Alvear, the new President of Argentina, riding with King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, when the South American arrived in Rome recently. The tamous car of Juggernaut being hauled by religious pilg aixtcen through the streets of Puri, in India. Some of the wheels may be seen. Priests and devotees are riding ont rifttis he cat What its said to bet American flag ever the Postoffice De Building, Washingt It<mewsures 71 fe feet. The stripes a a yard wide, and measure 31 inches to tip. BURT: | IB me pete ; int Th ae *. oi J, | 4 oa i.e - : , Pe yee © = © . -_ 6 a a mm ee es saaeereamae me Action Picture showin YOung Gene Saracen Open golf champion, pl ull tron shot. rs ‘ier Nha tiorce |

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= : UNDAY MORNING CT. LOUIS AUGUST 13, 1922 ' oe ae it \ “~P4, . as " > -- — 7 —= = ' . ) , : AES = Ee SS a —_ | S.. a Sea Sn No frm oles ofan Se He el am te eS pe SA LE I Rep uae Women campers at Lake Taneycomo, Mo., and the 35- | pound catfish which they caught. The trio are Mrs. Frank Snow and Miss Margaret Langford, Springfield, Mo., and Miss Clara Hottman, Philadelphia. _> > " :* eis ~~ ae - ~~ = - eT > ee, PO ms € 7 ’ : —_ -— ~ aie — 4 4 i % at "4 aes "4 = ~ ele ik o 4 4 BIG 2INCH CON | INUOUS POS! INSANE ONIN ON - What is said to be the largest OF Ip eeppes | : ae American flag ever made, in ot fin | 7 the Postoffice Department : rs ere Building, Washington, D. C. - : _ a = | It mewsures 71 feet by 37 . ' | | . eas ' ——s re feet. The stripes are nearly x : | leor I ii cl ( omlort, pierces ri in §S ] Ss a yard wide, and the stars ee | ‘T. . ie? . septestin | measure 31 inches from tit san 7 bake KOten EE 2 Wow N who can travel in com- “ | fort and Wwathy pre ace ot mund have yitity 8 ea : 3 STAUFERS | [Seema os faal « brent al ¢ qiriprnicnal \\ thy Kote. | = ee sige oh LAUNDRY TABLETS Timea traveling by cay’ rhb iflicault ri a rigs ae NE pyreobol me solves wtscll. as these re- stages ree Se rooster Wcabelo Sagpeetions prarcds are castlhy dis- ' Seca eet | : SE one in place of soap eal : 7 im your next washing. — more ADsSorheont, Sanitary Costs less and works won- Tie Comonnecal _ ment soft, fluffy and snowy A new picture of Pe “ ms .: white. Princess Mary, hae* : , Staufer's Tablets are equally pa ‘ ; ffective for washing wood- : Viscountess Las- ~~. vf . : ® | ees racer ' pS ; : | wd : work, bric-a-brac, carpets. Seager Yes. send only $1! Then enjoy 30 nights of restful sleep upon the most celles, which is etc. Used in St. Louis homes * 2 said to show bet- , Wey gs Pa 22 ta pga Lelia nk bh EMEA Lid he hs ST Rk dh SAE CY EF 2, Magia comfortable bed you ever slept In——A BSOLU TE LY ae KE A ND AT f 5 t j ' ’ iT” . , . . ° ia ter than previou ely | | : OUR RISK. If vou don’t say this is the most amazing bed outfit | Sees bargain vou ever heard of, send it back and we will refund your $1 of e dA - h oe g yon. write or phone us—Tyler charmin Vy , 2582. ee >? Sire , - and pay transportation charges both ways. ‘We are underselling all lady she is. She y : MANUFACTURED BY = ae en aoe ert sa 3s a | appears here i 4 | Staufer Laundry Supply Co. : : FRE , : Simply get an ounce of Othine—double strength—from 1s ad - - ann . . _ . Admiral Horthy. j « =~ fey ha mist or toilet goods ramus and rain u Seale of it niatee ‘oma Note the solid construction 7 “ the durability of thiis outtit. Lasts for yeu rs and Vea rs, And —anid Cusy terms! Nothing now on the market COMM pares with it! bing required. Every var: a _ ce 2 Bed, Spring and Mattress Complete morning and j»ou should seon see that even the worst freckles Hun- eS ae | ; ; Regent of “ — Pr | | have begun to disappenor. while the lighter ones have vanished note the amazingly low price pary. has been s entirely. It ix seldom thant more than an ounce is needed to com- a a 1 pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful, clear complexion. He sure to ask for the double strength Othine ax thix is sold summering with s | his farnily at God- | ee . : , | under guarantee of money back if it faila to remove freckles. | ey |] v7 \\ it] ; : : . | SIAC 1 PASSIVE ollo, an old cast! — : ) | ae h PP t f ' which belonged he . = | ne OS 2-ineh continuous stee] Bar ain to Emperot nea sR” : | Steel Bed tubine Stands rigid g Charles. Here is | 3 fad bE Lig | never leans toward Catalog the family group. | f : , : ; r H eenter. Head Jt) 1rit hes hioh: foot ot WChHeS, BP nna re ) “ -. in Be A Powder W ith Fillers and Cross bottom rods. | -6X.3 ~ rnChHes, \ladl us a pr sta! for this yreat hook—it wil] SAVE Vou many a EE OTR BE, RE RP re “2 ” an re ( Ps - : a 2 a 4 Jeautiful Gold Bronze Vernis Martin finish iB autiful radi 1) MZ ry Martin Hn : how to make yvour home more beautiful and comfortable 368 pages ‘iled with stunning bargains ae furniture, rugs. linoleum. STOVES, roves, ——— oa ‘ ' dollars It wil! give Vou thousands of practical hints on YE | a French Fame! Stronme’. durable, silverware, watches, flex ble ; dist rile- dishs. washing machines, . o Spring —Flexible rge- wah merely a powder with a French name | S/ Q « wetoht . sewing machines, alumi ce Powder wit Easy to Sleep On 1 wciaht of | een | | | OURJOIS?’ [pronouncee) Java® is not —it is a fine Face Powder with a French e ' »>a).0 \ | eit - : : _—— fame—a century-old fame that American . . gas engines, creani women have endorsed. position, I} ced fabric, fanious Gary wish- separators, ete. Hun- dreds of articles to select from—S days’ free trial on any.- thing you send for ingly low price it costs you! |) ‘orl “? toa rality 3 = ae ee : Vlattress mevVersppoile ape 7 Pood er ' —everyhing sold on ASHES OF ROSES* ROUGE + iT, avy lover Ol cotton yelt ob Hartman's easy ak ie ae ne ae monthly payment Woven Stripe ticking Wit ' plan. important a2 compiement to your com- and strong tufts. A matt ; Be sure to send GAP ' “gute : ! , a postal for this piexion. Both are included in the twelve piior down! | ceping COMmMEOrt, big free 368-page lead Ny preparati nsfoundinthe Bourjois . | Bargain Catalog ‘ if ity Cabinet Ass riment at progressive deal- : e : today. : f WDE ers. For the woman who prefers a lighter f’ ee eee ‘LET HARTMAN YMRS 1 ‘ A. HIVE MM MAAH ae" il j roupe, Wwe s ipeest R. upe Miandarine . Qi _ oF ) upon ~ . i] FEATHER YOUR LE sa ’ | et De dl, - om (oye Of NEST."’ BouRJOIs JAV. FACE POWDER : nian s f; ne Down-the-Price-B Pros ia CC ee HARTMAN FURNITURE & CARPET CO.. C4 compliment to your Complexion ——jJUST ie ‘ ‘ Measure its value Dy the surprising] new hone VTi lk S( Vi‘ beauty it gives you-——not by the astonish- the famous Bourjois hand-made French ) Top ana rouge, as Parisian as Java, and almost as | Pare W Be iown State Your { de eupation and ‘ oior

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~— LLL The No. 1 | Special is smart in appearance whether open or closed. Made with No. 1 Special, actual size. A New Model Picture Size 2'4x3'4 Price $50 XPOSURES as fast as 1-200 of a second and six other adjustable speeds down to 1-2 second, all timed with scientific accuracy, give the No. 1 Special a picture range hitherto associated with large cameras only. Since the introduction of the Kodak thirty-four years ago there has been no more signal achievement in hand camera construction. The lens: The high-speed, high-quality Kodak Anastigmat lens 7.6.3, Eastman-made from formula to finish, produces sharp, brilliant, clean-cut pictures—the kind you will be glad to keep and proud to show. The shutter: Kodamatic shutter has seven adjustable speeds, 1-200, 1-100, 1-50, 1-25, 1-10, 1-5 and 1-2 second as well as time and bulb action, and each speed 1s absolutely accurate. An important feature ot the Kodamatic 1s a sliding scale attached to the “stop” indicator, which automatically shows the speed to use for each stop opening under four different light conditions—dull, gray, clear or brilliant. The finish: The aluminum body is covered with finest quality genuine sealskin, while metal parts are finished in nickel and black enamel. The significance of the word “Special” is apparent at first glance. The camera looks the part. See this Special at your dealer’s Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N.Y. rie iitut city Made with No. 1 Special, actual size. From No. 1 Special negative exposur © 1-200 of a secon LT - - rr Re =_ - eee TT —_ a — — ee eee ee eee ~—_ You scarcely feel it in your pocket No. 1 Autographic KODAK Special d.

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POST-DISPATCH every day. Page of comics daily, including funny creations of Goldberg and Briggs, ~ Fontaine Fox's Funny Family, and other mirth: makers . | AY GCITOW Op MUTT and JEFF are good today--so they are on : . Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fri-. Aug. 13 ST [ IS DOST- 2 days and Saturdays. Follow their antics in the 1922 .LOUIS P e COPYRIGHT 1922 BY PRESS PUBLISHING, CO. NEW YORK We8LD MUTT AND JEFF :- — Mrs. Mutt’s a Crack Shot. - By BUD FISHER + Tradematk Reg. U 8S. Pat. Off.) , You owe me A TWENTY DOLLAR BILL ts | I BoRRowWED Wo #1i.10 FoR Ice, THE SMALLEST I HAVE: FINE‘ Now | > DOLLATES FROM CICERO'S | pe [TO MAKE A CicE RO, wilt You ~ BANK. I'LL PAY IT BActcl} ~— = Ee MUS LOAN ME #1.2 "= — (Bex. ——__—_—| PARACHUTE wits Bees. as = : : TOMORROW. SOME ONE 2 ee Bie & DROP: Mel OUT OF YOUR Sila 3 a IS COMING! Zs ee se r'tt BEAT IT TO MY \ Aten fRO0M . BETTER NM. I THINK THIS CALL IN 1S AN INSIDE JoB, THE PoLiIce, MRS, Now TO SAIL TO THE [0 arenes GROUND AND meeT f Ge _Jo€ Spivis. % MRI MeL e kei Ree ¥ ms a ) i Ry /O'Lt SHow og ple ee : : Ss: f \You some: € ot | \ | | oe. ? Mi . “] [REAL SHOakInre GIRL. . <s | ws A Min te JEFE . iy 4, 7 te th as SEORELLTLA / th YE i Nit hi fp es ee) Er, HERES YOUR MONEY, JEFF. Now THrRow VP muTT's HAT Seer AND L'tt SHow Yov MutT e Some cRACK Pistol SLIP MAE S HooTING. RAN MuUTT'S HAT. I FOUND A DIME IN, HIS VEST, MAA, oY as <p te

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COMES OUT A MEAL AHEAD P ; a - "4 = se ? i. 3 * ae eae $e S ~ x 9 * me pet - + - * = goes < He ~~ ¢ ad _ a oe A - SA ¥ ae ry % + we 4 x " re ~ i 3 _, hae cs : ‘a ‘ LITTLE PETER. JR. HA? A RUNNING WITH Hi? POP AND RUNIUPSTAIRS-BABY-AND TELL (SH-H -H-H-H- BABY { ~~ at iat YOUR POPSY {THAT DIYNER IS READY IVE JUST PICKED UP Ly { CARRO m5 QUIT POSSUMVILLE Y 3 meee ag RIGHTO- $$ BUT POPSY- sroMaans © SD SOY I rel ee eT SO AA SO ODL DY aren eee A TIO i OO OO Oa a Wade Y “8 OO OI OO me ssae "eee Ree nn os OO 0 RR SO NS OO a as ag a Ee EE SO COU OO en ee aes oa.” ONO rr er rr wy Aa ee +o ree ee eee MUMSY SENT ME|TO TELL YOU~ “* ~~ ONCE -1 CANNOT BE DISTURBED) _ -ANY,LONGER BY YOUR PRATTLE hy SILENCE! bo you HEAR SILENCE! ers ee eel ee ee wee tan ee be Son oon ae Chas <tugnn = Se ee THERE! NOW THAT IM RID OF ) HIM ILL JUST LISSEN IN AN ) FINISH THAT, CONCERT BOO -HO - POPSY WOULDNT LET ME TALK -WE SIT DOWN AND HAVE OUR OH! HE WOULDNT, WOULD HE — WELL DINNER AND EAT HIS SHARE,TOO WELL JUST LET HIM STICK AROUND THAT PESKY RADIO WHILE — YUM «YUM - THESE CARROTS ARE GRAND NOW THAT THE TABLE 1S CLEARED | AND THE DISHES PuT AWAY YOu CAN GO AND SEE WHERE YOUR POPSY !S DON van \ ————— ee OO 1 CAME TO TELL YQU THAT DINNER WAS READY- BuT Now LAM TELLING YOU THAT NOW-MY NICE LITTLE MAN-WHAT DID YOU WISH TO SAY TO YOUR POPSY? NAUGHTY POP- TRYING TO MAKE UP TO BABY * ee - NANI , a a HAR RISSN LAST. “

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ROOM AT ISTURBED PRATTLE |. se > et hae ~ . 5 o* . 4 re, a « - is & . & ®, r 5 ae A ee - . — : a + | | | , | - ’ 7 rs BY GOSH THAT HAIR- |. Ol. 1S DOING THE work / ALL RIGHT -- NEW HAIR | COMING I{A5- - Mrs Ab Ber | SHOW HER WHEN eee _ ‘Copyright, 1922, N. Y. Tribune Inc, —— SS — Vit VMAAILL ——_— ve! pa (PM ALA, A” = Ba , od BE SURPRISED OW AMAZED WHEN HE SEES WHAT A DIFFERENCE MAKES To HAVE BOBBED HAIR - 1 HOPE HE'LL UKE IT ~ | HEAR UNCLE [| $ COMING NOW! WON T I(T BE FUNNY WHEN HE’ SEES US WITH BoBBED HAIR FoR THE FIRST Time ? WON'T UNCLE Joe BE or IN’ ONE'S LOOKS hy ee - LCTS STAND HERE Like THiS WHEN HE COMES tN -- HELL JUST ABOUT DROP DEAD WHEN HE SEES OUR BOBBED HAIR ISN'T (7 it EXCITING !? | OO Rice ess | Z Vi. THAT HAIR O1L TM PUTTING OM MY HEAD IS DOING THE WORK ALL RIGHT- -| WANT You To SFE In RIGHT THERE ? AG Loow! SEE THAT NEW HAIR COMING CAN You SEE ee _—— SS NOW TAKE A LootK AT (*T THis Mie€Ww- CAM Yu SEE iT ? THEere's A FINE LITTLE CROP COMING ALL OVER! THAT HAIR OIL 1S THE WELL FoR HEAVEN'S SAKE - OF ALL THE STUPID, SELFISH men iSnN T (tT FPUNN ALL You GAN THINK OF 1S Pic! | Bette emaeeat WHAT HAVE { DONE HERE We've BEEN STANDING HERE JUST To GET YDurR OPINiIon F OUR LOOKS AwD- il ¢D UKE To KNOW t ? : 2 aoe : -, hess Ss ~~ 2 “_ AH-H- 1! Don'T Even KNOW WHAT You'’RE TALKING ABOUT ? | MAN wourd A LITTLe | INTEREST IN Ga wires APPEARANCE — EE | | ALL You THINIX OF {5 TAME += .. WOMEN ARE VAIN ! —— oe a " = a Bias “= ‘ or ee ake he) om aos _ > - Ss ay oy NK ™ > oo ‘tly. rit bc 3 co 5 eT fe he ee 5 ae 4 ‘ % wal Pee She Ra tis as pees. 4 Rh OOP is Sag ee, Uae ee

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¥ +e ' ass . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST_ 13, 1922. “s — ae re ‘perk SOAN HITT! INSPECTOR IM BACKING You UP FIVE DOLLARS SVINDLER! MOTY READ DER HAND MIT DOT $)090 oR You Pet ee _ BUY DER WHOLE os VE GoT TO GE-HAFF HERRINGS To po BITZNESS Mitt VELL. HANS iF DER DISGUISE - REMENGER VE 197 YES. YOUR HAND GEVEALS LINED OF GREAT PROMISE YOULL SUCCEED in ANY-) -_ THING You TRY! BUT (a = THIS LINE DAYS YOO See SHOULD TAKE A PARTNER Fe THEN, HESITAKE AT a NOTHING! 410° 7 = ‘ es.% i « oe a - 7 “3. C SHAKE INSPECTOR, ALL MY LIFE OO I VANT A PARTNER IN PE *, AHERRING BIZNES! - 1 now You po per (2 B Ei ~ a. po DER SELLING © )(Tee-uec' — IF ONLY Now SS | GES NL (per Fiyet- | a FEWER $2.69 VHOLESALEO == 1 OF A DER HERR INES! | > _BUTING, UND ILL ] -__ SS nibus ss eM a saslie aT» . é‘ S a> eG. Ke Siew , ee: ¥ oe. as ? eS ae ee iS 2 RE eo a ; - wes Ps T oe ey — FF =— ge ee _ — ee = . - — . ez ; ce ia = al. YAO = om . - \ Ve a_ ~~ —— LOOK, CAP’ VE PLAYED) You BET! cast, ) a pg RS) DISd VAY MISTER Vea CPLEASE DER CUSTOMERS DOTS ) SS Good MORNING ALREADY- 155 A You GET VE GoT Ee pi A CAP ; FACE A. ay ~— . US MISTER-UND IF eS CHENT?: YOU CUSTOMER ! SUMTING FRESH- B= UND LEAVE DER TANKS ; : GOT SUNTING QUICK FROM DER FS ES | REST TO VOT DER SPORT CHUST CALL AGAII: ag j | FRESH IN SMOKE-HOUSE f= CHARGE I(T! | 3 ’ wie re ore : B “ % ae ae ¥ _ se : ae a Fe ee we it ; ig “a , ed j ae 3 4 ‘ 3 | t a & — 159 GOING cap! J . 7 = es = : : “ . 3 P) aj -— = : 5 : 2 . = ers: : ; AHEM J] ’ .) MUM if) . on _ i GP «cues oe — e—_——_—_—_ — ~ CHIMBLY! UND ADD TO DER HERRINGS . TAINT Goreme] | youre Te GONE !! Ka) Surren You cet : 9 cae ~ _ »» POOH. SUCH A . $11 CASH TONEY a 44 BIZ2NES5 !" on. wrto I D9) | : — ' { abta oat Cs ; | / ‘ee ‘ & — ee - 4 > Ei | fof . . RY i gl ~ ; | r gi - . ; a - ; eg . “ he, —— ae ‘ “Sage , . . oe ae ' : ' — - | pe ee = . i * . a ¥, : - : -~ . ~ a ~ > ‘ "ies | ad cyl ay es “ &, ? 4 —— Minin ait | ™ aS “a ; ‘ i m7 / 7. Pobe ri f° - vw Kr ltam , “ us 7 , , ie ae . ee. i ars é , 4 . . Aayehs «