St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 20, 1922

Page 1

THOUSANDS OF OPPORTUNITIES TODAY! Offers to Serve, Employ, Bea ease, Sell, Buy, Teach, Loan, = tea In the Want Pages ‘ ON, § PAGES s G SECTION, 4 PAG NEWS SECTION, 26 PAG NEWS SECTION, 12 PA EW ON, 8 a4? TE gy PR 10 PAGES RE SECTION, 6 PAGES AGAZINE 20 ts ION, 4 PA PRICE § CENTS TARIFF BILL PASSED BY SENATE: VOTE IS 48-10 25 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (Copy a pyright, 1923.5 RA SUNDAY COMIC § a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1999 DING APPROVES |“VISCOUNTESS: IS BARRED FROM GOAL COMMISION ENTER U.S. FOR LOUISVILLE "sss es ng in Measure for Body to Charming Woman, Held Determine Advisability of | Up at Ellis Island by Immi- Nationalization. | gration Men. CHILIS ASAKS AT PART ONE FAIR AND CONTINUED WARM TODAY AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Pages 1—4. j IREMEN'S STRIKE Business Man Beaten and HOLDS UP TRAINS Robbed on King’s Highway Two Armed and Disguised Men Force John L. WOL. 74. No. 349. FATHS OF DANGER I) MUSICIAN BARE | hest yesterday, 96 at 3 p. m.; | lowest, 73 at 7 a. m. AGEDY OF LOVE ie ° Yous\ Yow Yow! Official forecast | for S8t. Louis and vicinity — Fair and con- tinucd warm to- day and tomor-— row. Missouri—Gen- | erally fair today . hi | on his lett t . oY MASTER , pene Pile. RSomEe HAS “= Tiarked by a nearer ap- 3 the old-time buoyancy cf | } daye. In nearly on the road he spoke Your in simple fashion. She that her husband had ng to chain his fan- and probably at that time, that Hy ey a% Pa, Variety so often ex- 7 elderly German music % 1 youngsters with a atten talent. Was the young woman of Morris Gest's 8, Column 4 their reaction is distinctly o be quoted on the question, but critical. ing ig '‘for the hostile | nd | - | riage. spectors and interpreters alike, told an extraordinary story of domestic complications interwoven with ro- mance. Divorce Suit Pending. She suid she had inherited suffi- cient wealth from her mother to place her far beyond want, but ad- , East St. Louis. Train number 1, due | Louisville at 9:20 p. m., was held in- | definitely, and it was announced that ‘to leave St. Louis Union Station for | member of | But | rank, Mrs. | | Princeton " ~s gumber the corresponding train in this direction, scheduled to leave Louisville at 9:50, was being held at Louisville. The day train from Louisville, due | here at 7:24 last evening, arrived | without much delay. The line between St. Louls and/ Mrs. Tyler, Close Associate of | Louisville is a western offshoot of | the Southern Ratlway system, and |! there are two through trains a day, | besides local trains between St. Louis | and Mt. Loulsville between | Ind. ! St. | Vernon, Ill, and and Princeton, is 162 miles from | Louis. At the yardmaster’s office at Den-' verside, East St. Louis, it was stated that the difficulty was on the second division of the road, between Mt. 'Vernon and Princeton. Movement of. trains between St. Louls and Mt. | mitted she was suing for divorce in) France. The woman's story became com- plicated from the standpoint of the immigration law when she admitted & romance exists between William Grant of Ardmore, Pa., whom ehe had met on the golf links at Monte Carlo. Nor did it help matters much when Grant appeared before the board of special inquiry and acknowledged his love for the Viscountess and said they intended to get married*‘in America. “But you are not yet divorced. How can you get married to this man in America when you are not freed from a former marriage in France?” the Viscountess was asked. “Only Verbal Agreement.” “Oh, well, but. the divorce will be granted in October, and we can wait marriage until then,” she said. “Besides, we have only her and / ‘gtated by a representative Vernon, a distance of 88 miles, is still possible, it was said, but the of- | ficials of the road did not wish to WOMAN K. KK. WORKE MARRES MOVIE MAN Acting Imperial Wizard, Has $75,000 Home Ready. Special to the Post-Digpatch. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 19.—Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, for several years one of the leading lights of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, to- day became the bride of Stephen W. Grow, an. Atlanta motion picture ‘man.”"Madrried by thé Rev. Caleb A. Ridley, the stormy Baptist preacher and imperial chaplain of the Klan, ‘JOHNSTOWN OASIS PROVES TO BE ONLY A MIRAGE Mayor Real Beer Gets “Action” in the Way of New Dry Agents. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 19.—It was fine while it lasted, but the |dream is over now—Johnstown is dry. For a few brief hours real beer flowed over the bars and Mayor |Cauffiel was hailed with cheers and brother of beer. But tonight Johnstown has only a pleasant memory of that. For Mayor Cauffiel has turned out to be just a common prohibitionist; ne, sell through tickets under such con-/ the pair left at once for an automo- | that’s not quite: right, he’s a most ' ditions. ' An eastbound freight left the East, St. Louis yards at 7:20 last evening. | At Princeton, at 11 p. m., it was of the, Southern that the general superin- | tendent of the line was in conference! with the men who had refused to! ‘work, and that there was a prospect | that they would return. — i Precautions Against Bombing of ver- | bally reached a conclusion of mar- | | | _bveh . Republican members are unwill-| black and white as to our intention The objection to it is that its social- | istic tendency will put the Govern- ment in business when it is endeav- oring to get out of it as much as possible and might have an effect in inducing too favorable consideration coal mines. Still another objection registere acainst it is that it might have a | of the possible nationalization of the John E. Northrup, the prosecuting | | tendency to increase coal prices gen- erally, rather than reduce them. Senator Cummins, the Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce, will call a meeting of his committee to gire the recommenda- tion consideration. Proposed C Changes. The changes which Presidem chairman of. of getting married, and nothing need be until the divorce comes in Octo- ber.”’ The “Viscountess” hastily took an appeal to the authorities {n Wash- ington, and sent telegrams to friends in Brookline, Mass. It was said she Nothing is down on paper in. had acquaintance there with a fam- | ily of the name of Reynolds. Willlam Grant is said to be well 4 | known among American golf players. Traveling with the “Viscountess” are her maid and the latter’s chiid. They are all detained on Ellis Island pending the appeal to Washington. ‘STATE INCOME TAX COLLECTIONS FALL FAR BELOW THOSE OF 1921. Harding suggested be made in Sen-. ator Borah’s bill dealt with the or-. ganization of the commission. increased from 3 to 6, and that be an open commission, instead of one eelected from groups as pro- | posed by the Borah bill. Borah said there tion to increasing the number of j | was no objeoc- | the members of the commission and | accepted the plan fer an open com- | mission. the ground that the miners and op- erators were to conduct investiga- He explained he did so on | tions of their own, so that the re- | sults of the Government investiga- tion could be checked up with those of the interested parties. As prepared by Senator Borah. his bill called for the appointment from a lst of nominees, three to be made in each case by the presi- | the Natio _ quarrels her husband is said to have. dent of nal Coal Associa mentioned here that. had with other men. tion, three by the President of the United Mine Workers, one to be chosen by the President as repre- sentative of the public, not to be | Contineed om Page 2, Column 3. ‘which will leave the probable an- | Total on Aug. Below Amount Paid at Same Date Last Scar. | r He proposed that the number be ; "*°is! to the Post-Dispatch. it | /persons who persist in violating the 1 Was $1,949,940 to Aug. 1 this year are $1,849,940 behind similar collections at that time last year, according to the rec- | ords of State Auditor Hackmann. | ‘gens and the railroads during the The records show that on Aug. 1, 1921, a total of $4,462,857 had been collected on income tax, while up to | that date this year, the aggregate was only $2,512,917. Indications are that probably not more than 250.000 more will be) collected on this tax during the year, | nual total of approximately %$2,760,- 1000 at least $2.000,000 behind the ; ’ ' lightning Paralyzes Farmer. the Assoctated Press. LADYSMITH, Wis., Aug. 198.—Joe autasio, farmer living near Glen By w | , total $21, which was $4,794,494. | P of three members to be accepted | at Sor 192) | i ' : : Flora, was paralyzed today by a bolt) of lightning which struck him while. he was plowing during a light show- er. Both his horses were killed. Shops at Shawnee, OK. the Associated Press. SHAWNEE, Ok., Aug. 19.—With | State troops mobilized at Oklahoma City ready to be rushed here, Fed- eral, county and State officers took every precaution tonight to prevent possible outbreaks in connection with the strikes of railroad shop-_| men. Thirty deputies under the direc- tion of United States Marshal Alva McDonald, patroled the around the Chicago, Rock Pacific shops. Federal officers let) it be known that they feared at-. tempts to bomb the railroad prop- | erty. Several members of the I. W. | W. are said to have come here re- cently to stir up trouble. By of Shawnee in a statement issued to- | night by Mayor George B. Caruth that unless all persons co-operated with Federal and county officers in keeping the peace and stilling agi- tation, the city would be placed un- | der military rule. | Mayor Caruth declared the strike | situation as “assumed rather serious | | proportions in the last few days and | ; it seems there are some misguided | ' § law.”’ The Mayor referred to a prevailing impression “that the United States Marshal's office is the avowed en- | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 19.| emy of the striker and the strike | '-Collections of State income tax UP , thizers in and around Shaw-) sak? ane pointed out that the Fed- eral officers were simply acting in obedience to orders of the Federal court to protect the property of citi- strike. | AFFECTED BY STRIKE the Associated Presse CHICAGO, — way strike, the pete as the distribution of malls, ostoffice officials reported today. R. 8S. Braver, superintendent for | railway mall service for the sixth di- vision. declared that a survey of con- | ditions showed that mail from) eastern, southern, southwestern and most middle western points was ar-| ‘hedule time, riving in Chicago on ech while thet from the Pacific Coast, Ceatinued om Page 5, Colums 5. — mee MAIL TRAINS LITTLE _| oe 19.—-Despite the | re has been little that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Provision Provides Duty Free Impvurt Times Combined, and bile honeymoon which they said would take them as far West as Hollywood, Cal. The wedding was private, only in- timates of the bride and groom be-_| ing invited. The wives of F.. L. Sav- | age, Klan chief of staff, and H. W. | Evans, imperial kligraph, were the | attendants. Edward Young Clark, acting im- perial wizard and for years a close | associate of Mrs. Tyler, did nof at- | He became in- | dignant when reporters sought ta. tend the ceremony. discuss the marriage with him. At imperial headquarters it was assert- ed by attaches that Clark, -during | the last few days, had dome every- thing possible to prevent the mar-_| riage. He was obviously annoyed today after the news was published. “Yes, it was somewhat sudden,” ‘said Mrs. Tyler after the wedding, | stormed the bars. streets | “‘but I know that I am going to be | fiel beer,” they stormed, and for a Island & | very happy, and my interest in the | time Klan will not subside fm the least. After our trip I’m going to spend part of the time working for the Searchlight.” Grow has been connected with the ‘motion picture business here for sev- | Warning was given to the citizens eral years. In the future he will be | connected with the Southern Public- ity Association of which Clark and Mrs. Tyler are the owners. Grow met Mrs. Tyler while the na- | tion-wide fight on the Kian being waged a year ago in many of the large newspapers of the country. In late months he has been a fre- quent visitor at her home, but the decision to get married was not reached until Aug. 1, it was learned from friends today. Grow eaid he ‘had the warmest feeling for Clark | and that he had convinced himself long ago that the charges made against his bride and Clark were’ unwarranted and untrue. “TY love her, and that’s the only reason I married her,” sald Grow. “If I've made anybody mad, I can’t help it.” On their return to Atlanta, Mrs. Grow and her new husband wil! re- was |} uncommon prohibitionist. | Joseph Cauffiel knows what he ' wants, he knows how to get it and _joke for a chaser. So when he de- cided Johnstown was too wet, he without the aid of moral texts or the police. He simply issued a proclamation that the city’s water supply was im- pure and in the emergency real beer and ale were to be served at all sa- loons. Enforcement Officer Stiffier did nothing about it, and the Mayor's whole campaign was aimed at his office. Moonshine had been the al- 'coholte rule in Johnstown, and Cauf- 'fiel thought the prohibition author- ities had not been active enough in enforcing the law. | This morning the eager citizenry “We want Cauf- they got it—real beer. But by ‘noon State Prohibition Director John /T. Davis got to town. By 2 o'clock |Agent Stiffler was out of a job and | Agent Sprague was in his piace. By | ovening beer was once more only a memory of happier days. And then the Mayor let the town in on the joke. The water supply 'was perfect; he had got the desired | action from the prohibition author- ities; Johnstown was in a fair way ite being deprived of moonshine and with a emile, a wink and a chuckle Joseph Cauffiel issued the edict that will keep Johnstown quiet until he goes on another crusade. “I'm perfectly satisfied,” said the Mayor. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERITY BARS. MARRIED MEN AS INSTRUCTORS Average Salaries Said to Be Too Low CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Northweat- ern University has put up a barrier side at her beautiful Howell Mill | which will prevent married men road residence, erected at a cost of $76,000. . TARIFF FAVOR FOR RADIO FANS ND on Vacuum Tubes. By the Aesociated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-—Ama- teur and other radio enthusiasts would be able to import radio vacuum tubes duty free under a pro- vision voted into the tariff bill near the finish today by the Senate. The amendment was offered by Senator Frelinghuysen, Repubtican, from joining the university's teach New Jersey, who urged tt on behalf of the amateurs. mn - er as ——— ee —s me ee er a eee | - ee ee er A of toasts as the apostle of ale, the big ; The Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20 Wyatt Bullding. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—-The Fordney-McCumber tariff measure, characterized by Democratic leaders as “the most abominable legislative act of an American Congress,’ passed the Senate late this after- noon. The vote stood 48 to 26. Senator Borah, Republican of Idaho, cast the only negative vote on the majority side. He an- nounced that Senator Norris, Ke- publican of Nebraska, if present, would vote against the bill. A sim- llar statement was made concerning the attitude of Senator La Follette, Republican of Wiéconsin. These three Democrats voted with the: 2) for the bill; Broussard, Louisiana: Kendrick. Wyoming, and Ransdell of Louis- jana. Experts virtually agreed tonight that the average duties of the Ford- ney-McCumber bill are considerably ' | higher than those of repudiated by the people. It also is declared that the average is higher went about the job of drying it| than when the measure was report- ed fro the Finance Committee. This is due to the heavy increase in the agricultural and chemical sched- ules.* Adds Three Billion Dollars. The bill as passed will add some- thing like £$3,000,000,000 to the burdens now carried by the ultimate consumer, agcording to hasty com- putations made by Democratic lead- ers and experts. It is figured that the higher du- ties on sugar will cost the Ameri- can public annually $167,600,000. Four items in the cotton schedule will add $108,074,470 to the cost of the Payne- /he doesn’t mind having his little| Aldrich act, which was speedily — clothing. These cover only long sta- ple cotton, cotton cloth,, draperies and cotton hosiery. It is figured that six paragraphs in — the financial schedule will take $195,447,063 from the Borah’s {tand Expected. The defection of Borah come as a shock to his From the outset he has voted against the proposed and an impression prevatied could not accept the measure following this course. When Nelson, Republican, a rr eS ES a ‘ eae ee: . 3 BR ihe gare’ hae -. # . - ao) eee

Page 2

“| a - " 7 = “a Ce Ee ll nn eng ee ek —_— — = - - - o- = . - ER ll ERE A ET I A NP re —— ~ SAMPAIO ee ET OL LT OT po ee eee Sc A A ALC ti at > CORREIA UITS CHARLESTON TODAY FOR MIAMI fender Not Positively Iden- tified After Exhumation. Ny the Aseociated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Reports thet Dr. J. Newton Roe, wealthy hotel! owner, who was reported to have Makes the 125-Mile Fli t died more than a year ago just be- igh fore he was to have started for the From Southport U. C. in Leavenworth penitentiary to serve 4 2 Hours and 14 Minutes. FLOPPY WEATHER MARKS THE TRIP vestigated by Federal agents, it was |learned today. Although the physiclans who at- tended Roe during his Illness about @ year ago scoffed at the rumors, the . WA grave near Valparaiso, Ind., where Craft Will Be Provisioned for the doctor was supposed to ee i ie been buried was recently opened. Over Water Trip Providing The exhumation, it was said, failed 'to prove positively that it was his 4 Elements Are Favorable. |body that was buried. His estate al- ‘60 Was reported missing. | Tax officials, prohibition agents and plaintiffs in a suit against the ‘doctor and his estate are concerned in the verification of his death. The suit against him was brought Mrs. Neva A. Brown, sole heir to the ae late President Henry B. Brown of occnapece~ angela Aug. 19.—Faint Valparaiso University, who sought to heart ne’er won fair weather, and ¢...4 an accounting for the funds of Skipper Hinton of the Longitude Ex- the Chicago Dental College of Surg- press decided to take the air—good ery, of which Dr. Roe was once the or bad—at the shrimping village of "ead. = Dr. Roe and two bartenders in a Southport, N. C., at 4:07 this after-_ hotel he owned were sentenced to noon (New York time). We landed ‘the penitentiary after being indicted in the Cooper River, Charleston, at for conspiracy to violate the pro- 6:21 (New York time), having made | hibition laws. our run of 125 miles in two hours. and 14 minutes. ‘HARDING APPROVES By the courtesy of eee | BORAH PLAN FOR Commander B. L. Brockaway, Cap- tain of the port, we were guided to | COAL COMMISSION the battleship anchorage by Boat-|_ Corvinued From Page Ine. ewain P. Lehrman in the harbor | interested in any way with the coal boat Kangaroo. ‘industry. The seaplane already is being; The President's objection to this fueled for tomorrow morning, when /method of appointing the commis- By GEORGE T. BYE, Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch and New York World Aboard the Sampaio Correia. (Copyright, 1922.) we hope to set out at daybreak for) sion is the result of the experience | Miami and a few hundred miles near-| with the national Railway Labor er Brazil. If the winds are favorable | Board. That board is made up of Skipper Hinton will fly directly over| representatives of the public, the water to Nassau from Charleston, but | employes and the employers, with more of yesterday's and today’s the result that employers’ and em- weather will keep us hugging ‘the | ployes’ representatives always have coast line. taken opposite sides and the repre- Yesterday Hinton tried every ex-/ sentatives of the public were forced pedient to give stability to eiaen| to vote with one or the other in or- flying boat. Baggage was shifted der to reach a majority dectsion. back and forth. Wilshusen, Baltzeil | The Commissioners would draw and myself were called close to the salaries of $8000 each and the com- pilot seats to center the welgnt! mission would cease to exist within amidships. Still the pitching ond} one year after appointment. tossing of Sampaio Correia kept up Points to Be Investigated. in the squally wind. No doubt in a few days we shall | The commission is authorized to be so “hard boiled” that the biggest | investigate thoroughly the coal! in- wind clouds will only cause us to! dustry and submit recommendations spit contemptuously overboard, OT! relative to: leer owe rtged —- ee iat 1. Standardizing the mines upon Baltzell made ret excurson the basis of their productive capac- of his cockpit to photograph oe ity and regarding the closing down at the wheel from peg an © of mines which, by reason of their ee eres. aly | gpm ‘natural Mmitation, fall below the j | standard. amash of the windstorm hit us. His sieteres of Hinton using all his | 2. Standardizing the cost of liv- and skill trying to keep an‘ ing of mine workers and the living strength , conditions which must be supplied even keel in the badly upset aerial or afforded in order to surround the sea should prove exciting, as they, sho im a? our éareenin /workmen with reasonable comforts, will w gilmpses d . recognizing the psychological effect to the seaplane against a tipsy horizon. of such surroundings in respect to their efficiency. YOUTH, FOUND WOUNDED IN 8. Standardizing a basis of ar- riving at the overhead cost of pro- ALLEY, SAYS NEGRO SHOT HIM ducing the coal and delivering it at = the door of the consumer, recogniz- Gus Pisholte, 18, Tells Police He/ing in this compilation that the Was Held Up—Giri Also Is standardized cost of living to the Pound on Socne. miners must be the first and frre- The police found Gus Pisholte, 18 ducible item of expense. rears old, of 1437A North Sixteenth 4. The advisability or necessity of street, in an alley on Blair avenue, | nationalizing the coal industry. between Mullanphy street and Cass 5. The feasibility or necessity of avenue, last night at 11:30 o’clock,| governmental regulation and con- euffering from a bullet wound in his | trol of the coal industry. thigh. The bill carries an approrriation ~ Pisholte eaid that a negro had | of $100,000 to enable the pais ag Gompelied him to go into the all»y | sion to carry on its work. It is given © point of a revolver and, find-| authority to summon any person only = cents in a search, shot; and to have access to any books, * Eleanor Brantigan, 17 years old, | ting to the subject under i iga- 624 North Fifteenth street, with | tion. mete on Pisholte admitted he had been | Commission are made accessible by Keeping company, was in the alley | making it mandatory for all officers the police arrived. She de-/ of the Government to furnish any that she was not with him eat | information demanded. } time of the shooting, but had | 4 mum into the alley when other giris Gig into the alley when other #6 ST. LOUIS AUTO TOURISTS ' While Up on Pike's Peak _Mre. Julia Cherry, negro, $4 Camp Equipage and Trailer wang ‘t old, residing at 1633A Linden Burned. was shot by her husband, Joe) COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. ne a quarrel in front of the ree Origin street address. Cherry fired yesterday destroyed the automobiic. shots at his wife, one striking “ler and equipment of J. W. in the right side, and then fled. Schuette, his wife and alister. and tneases said Cherry had been jaoob A) : ar lin Wite'and ordering her *o ae der eye all of St. Louis, at return to their room, and opened rcamp at Prospect Lake, where fimarwhen she refused. She was taken they had left it while they went for t : hospital. The extent of her & trip to Pike's Peak. Besides the nd was not determined. Police ““™P'2® eauipment, all clothing, were unable to find Cherry. He has "*"*'"8 from hiking suits to evening but one arm. dress, was destroyed. vy 4 | The tourists complained i " CAR “BORROWED” ' y can be held lable. !#hed Dolly, by The Pulitzer Pubiishing | forced him to get out of the | ‘s ee t the point of a revolver | (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations » er ane avenue and drove! MEMBER OF TIIE ANSOCIATED PRras machine. | The Associated Preas worty about this car, I just titled 10 the ne for reputation of elt ane use it for a job or two right Seaned in this paper and’ act Otherwise St. Louls and then you will Orws pubitehed here! > . « back,” Bommers told police the }Gvreca” “P*c'* Giabatches ‘herein are, alee remarked as he prepared to’) ‘ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY ' ADVANCE: Maes i y and Sunday. one year... i. without Bunday one year ¥ only. one emit elther money order Delivere4 by city corrior or out-of-town onty, 60¢ a month: Sunday, Se @ copy. seconfa-clase matter July Datly ei. st. the of Mnreh 1 re Touts. Mo. ,—- Batt, Olive 0800. vr . Centra! 6600. we prees Body of Wealthy Dry Law Of- sentence of 18 months for violation, of the prohibition laws, was alive | and well in Argentine are being in- by | correspondence or documents rela- | The files of the Federal Trade | city authorities and an investigation | is being made to determine if the FIGHT CONTESTS OF NOMINATIONS PUT ON RECOR ‘Charges Include False Re- turns, Ballot Destruction, and “Repeating.” ‘TWO NOMINEES FILE COUNTER AFFIDAVITS Reputed Irregularities in 315 of 618 Precincts Will Come Before Board To- morrow. ' Bight contests of nominations in the primary election Aug. 1, charg- ‘{ng false returns, destruction of | ballots, rejection of legal votes and “repeating,” had been filed with the Board of [lection Commissioners at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the limit for the filing of contests. Two nominees involved in the contests filed counter affidavits protesting against opening of the ballot boxes. The charges in the eight contests, contending irregularities in $15 of the 618 St. Louls precincts, will be taken up by the Election Commis- sioners at 2 p. m. tomorrow, and a decision made on whether the ballot boxes in the 315 precincts will be reopened for a recount of the vote. Several other complaints Involving conduct of election officials and | practices in the primary election |Commissioners, Chairman John B. | Edwards said yesterday. No affida- |vits have been filed in these cases, but the board plans to investigate (them and cases in which evidence jean be obtained will be placed before the grand jury in September. Irreg- ularities were apparent on the face of the returns in some precincts, he said, but the defeated candidates in- volved did not care to enter into contests. Chief Sources of Complaint. results comes chiefly from cand!- didates for nominations for Consta- ble or Justice of the Peace, seven such jobs being under contest. eighth contest was filed by M. Doud, defeated for the Republican Fifth District. Charges that an election official in the Ninth Precinct of the Fifth Ward passed out sample ballots bearing the slate of the ward or- ganization as he handed official bal- lots to voters was made by M. J. Gordon, defeated for the Republican Fifth District. Gordon submitted affidavits from two voters who said they receivec the ward slate ballots when they entered the polls. Gordon said some of the slate ballots showed his name scratched and his name did not appear on others. These slate ballots, Gordon sald, showed an indorsement of Ben Mur- man, one of his opponents. A complaint was made to the elec- tion officials in the polling place. The affidavit states an election of- ficial replied, “I know what I am how.”’ The police officer on duty was called in and stopped distribu- within the polling place. Another Allegation. Gordon also alleged a precinct chair- man in the Fourth precinct of the Vifth Ward who was electioneering at the polls, told him: “You will not _ get any votes In this precinct. 1 /am giving them all to Murman. This | precinct ts going to deliver accord- ing to the slate.” A threat by Gordon to complain to _the police, he sald, brought the con- | get a few | ceaston that he might | Votes. This precinct gave Gordon 10 votes and Murman 67. Gordon _ charged the precinct chairman. who was not an election official. was present during the count of the votes, don wus badly worsted in the Twelfth precinct of the Tifth Ward. | He was informed by ona of the elec. tion officials about 9:30 the nicht of | Aug. 1, two and one-half houre after | the polls closed, that he “was run- ining neck and neck with Murr The count certified to the Election Commissioners was Murman 182. Gordon 22. Three candidates sought the two nominations in this district. ‘The vote was Murman, 1427: Claude W’. | Martin, 14459: Gordon, 1142. John Everman. who was defeated hy Fdward J. Hoffmeister by 228 votes for the Renublican nomination for Constable, First District. Aled an affidavit choreing fraud tn 5&4 preeincts In that district and asked " recount, He ntlered Irreevierities in 21 prec'nets of the | Tenth Ward, 22 in the Rleventh, ?1 in the Twelfth, 10 'n the Thirteenth and Lin the Twenty-fourth. Miaetie Connt'ng. Tle charred the nNrecinet election officiala retected SO hallote that had heen cast for him and thronudh other greeniarities failed norroximately 90 wotes leenaliv for Fiverman, It aleo is allered the officials counted 1000 more votes for Hoffmeister than actually cast for him. The official c@unt cave Eyerman 6323 and Hoffmeister 64551. / Returns from the fret precinct jaf the Twelfth enve Fyerman & : votes and’ Toffmeteter 149 The af. fidavit states the vote was gy er- ‘an.’ to eount cnat Rejection of Legal Votes ’ a — a Se — - SUNDAY MORNING, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a —— nae Capt. Honeywell, St. to Louisan, and J. Wade Ready Start in the International Balloon Race | Pilot R. E. Honeywell (right) national contest at Geneva, August 6, in ‘‘Uncle Sam,’’ a civilian American entry. eee ee ee — and A Photo and J. Wade, photographed when prepared to begin their flight in the inter- — Cdl or — / man 50, Hoffmeister 98. In the i ‘nomination ‘second precinct or the Twelfth the was Eyerman 6, Eyerman declares was Eyerman 60, Similar charges official return Hoffmeister 140. the actual count Hoffmeister 84. | are made for several other precincts. | have ween lodged with the Election | irregularities handling of, Frank Ma- General charges of in the count and’ the ballots are made by tousek, who lost the Republican for Constable, Second District, to Harry M. Lohmann by 12 votes. Lohman received 2054 votes and Matousek 2042. Lohman filed a protest with the Election Commis- sioners stating no specific fraud was ‘shown by Matousek, and asked that. no recount be made. His protest pointed out a recount “would be a burden and expense on taxpayers of Dissatisfaction with the primary | | $2500." The | Fr. | the city and might cost $2000 to It also might establish a. bad precedent, the affidavit stated, as other similar affidavits, contain- ing no specific statement of fraud, might be filed by candidates in the | | future seeking a recount. nomination for Representative in the | Negro Makes Affidavit. Charles H. Turpin, negro Consta- ‘ble in the Fourth District, who was | defeated for renomination in the Re- | ‘publican primary, 'that 100 ballots cast for boxes and destroyed. nomination for Justice of the Peace, | 's0n and Robert E. Walker, who were ‘the two nominees in |The vote was, Harrison, 1704; Wal- made affidavit him had | the ballot | Other ballots he said, | Harri- been withdrawn from were placed in the boxes, bearing votes for Langston this district. ker, 1181; Turpin, 1142. More than 250 votes were illegally cast, Turpin said, by persons who voted under names not appearing 'on the registration books. ‘‘Repeat- _ing’’ was carried on in each of the doing and you don't need to tell me's tion of the slate ballots to voters. 28 precincts, the affidavit states. Turpin adds that election officials | failed to count 150 votes cast for him, and that approximately 200 ballots cast against him were placed in the boxes without being num- | bered or the names of the supposed | voters being entered in _ the poll books. Similar claims are entered in the , contest filed by Harry W. McChes- The charge also is made that Gor- ney, defeated candidate for the Re- | publican nomination for Justice of | the Peace, Fourth District. Two were nominated, Joseph Schuler get- | ting 1826 votes, and Crittenden F., Clark, negro, 157 McChesney got 1367 votes. In his affidavit Mc- | Chesney asserts more than 100 bal- lots were taken from the boxes and others, cast for his opponents, sub- stituted; that numerous votes were cast in the names of unregistered voters and that more than 100 ab- sentee votes cast for him had not been counted by the Election Com- missioners. Five at a Time, Charge. McChesney alleged that in some of | the polling places voters folded five ballots together and dropped the five In the box as one ballot and that in these instances each of the five bal- lots were counted. He declared they were cast against him. The claim was made that out-: siders assisted the election officials in| counting the ballots, contrary to law. No specific instances of irregulari- | ties were given by Pearl A. Austin, in an affidavit filed over his loss of the' Republican nomination for Con-'| stable, Fifth District. He declared fraud had been practiced in ten pre-| cincts in the count of the vote. Ira) A. Dorsey, one of the two nominees, rountered with an affidavit declaring that numerous votes cast for him | had been rejected and that in some precincts voters were handed ballots’ on Which his name already had been scratched. Gabriel Roth, with 1241, | and Dorsey, with 1036, were the! nominees, Austin received 1017 | votes. Dorsey asked a recount In 16 precincts in the Fourth, Fifth ana | Nineteenth -Wards. , Only one Democrat has filed a contest, Julius Seitz filling an affi- | davti Friday charging fraud in his | defeat for the Democratic nomina-' tion for Constable, Fourth District. | lie asked a recount tn eight precints | in the Seventeenth Ward, declaring | votes for him had been rejected and) Others eredited to his opponents. Willlam J. Refliv with 8695 and Wt- iain FE. Whalen wita 1150, were tae nominees. Seitz received 178 | entitled to their own views, and I | do not think that any Senator has 'a right to criticise another for his 56300 votes for one of the four Re-| particular views. Each Senator nec- publican nominations for RHepre-,; essarily looks after what he regards sentative, Fifth District, asked a re-| as the interests of his own people. count in each of the 136 precincts of | the district. He made general | charges of fraud in the count and asserted many votes cast for him) had been returned for his opponents. | He received 6313 votes and the low man of the four nominees received | 10,683 votes. two votes. M. F. Doud, defeated by more than who think there are high rates in this bill, that the average orem rates in this bill will be lower that has ever passed. They can if they see fit, abandon the protective ship, as a great many abandoned it and gave us the tariff. But the country did not need more than four years to come back to its senses and it did come back U. S. SENATE PASSES TARIFF BILL BY A VOTE OF 48 TO 25 to those who think that because some rates in this bill are not ac- cording to their views, Continued From Page One. ‘abandon the Republican policy well satisfied with the result. Their comes, the sooner it will be repudli- | ment to extend the three-mile Mmit. | te 18 miles for the benefit of prohi- | | of giving the President power to in- | | Gooding, ' sought to read some of his associ-_| | His efforts were not kindly received. |The people then can send Senators A man can be a good Republican inated, I could not vote for the bill. ‘I will take chances with those who , fend before any man on earth.” , tariff bill that would | were offered from day to day.”’ “I hope the betterment of the bill | gereq py Jones of New Mexico was | will continue on conference. I earn- | rejected, 34 to 37. | The rates on chinaware were low- sponsible to them alone.” _Cumber, to any Senator selecting any 'tionists, are to my _thelr views and I will have mine. ———~ | protection.” Presidential Powers Approved. The delegation of powers to the President was approv- ated by the voters. ed by a vote of 45 to 26. Borah cast An awkward moment was averted! a negative vote. by Sterling, Republican, of South; An effort was made by Lenroot to Dakota, who withdrew his amend- | opinion is that the worse the bill be- | proposed to lower them on an aver- age of 56 to 10 per cent ad volorem. He failed by a vote of 34 to 35. Three reserve votes on features in the silk by Jones of New Mexico. Speaking blandly and convincing- ly, Pepper of Pennsylvania, obtained the adoption of an amendment boosting the rate on silk waste from 85 to 45 per cent ad valorem. The rate on allk outerwear was raised frém 50 to 60 per cent ad valorem at the suggestion of Calder, Republican, New York. He said the finance committee orginally recom- mended 60 per cent. Utilizing all his persuasive elo- quence, Calder proposed an amend- ment making the duty on straw hats 60 per cent instead of 560. This was adopted. Smith sought to lower the rates on laces from 90 per cent to 75 per cent bition enforcement authorities. This. was done, Sterling said, at the sug- gestion of State Departmént offi- | cials who are negotiating with Great | Britain for the suppression of rum smuggling. In connection with the discussion | duties, | Idaho, crease and lower customs Republican, of ates out of the Republican party. “This is a show-down,” said +ooding, “so far as the great prin- ciple of protection is concerned. The people will know where we stand. here who represent their views. Gooding scored Senators for de- | claring on the floor they would vote | rate was reduced. |}a 90 per cent rate. : Lecture Taken an Heart. 7 | Duty on Saddles Sought. The lecture of Gooding was taken | = ae | A last minute crusade was waged much to heart by Kellogg. I have | Republican of Connec- , ' by McLean, nae cca ie ap Aime alge ‘ticut, to put a duty on saddles and ‘\ harness. He said the making of and vote for lower rates. If the | presidential power feature was elim- | ton essential. | clared there is no such an animal as | elected me.” a pigskin saddle. “Cowboys do not “The average ad valorem rate” | ‘said McCumber “will be lower than | one in New Mexico.” Protests were made by McCumber, | in any Republican bill ever passed. | There is not an item in this bill| Underwood and others against tax- that any good Republican, who is|ing leather products with hides on at heart a protectionist, cannot de-| the free list. “The Senator from Connecticut,” “Under prevailing conditions” said | said Heflin, Democrat of Alabama, Rorah, “‘it is impossible to frame a@ {would not know a pigskin meet protec-| from a leather one.” tive requirements. Conditions changed so rapidly that amendments, jected, 12 to 57. A ‘the Tariff Committee features, estly hope the committee will con- | tinue to improve it. My constituents will have an opportunity to judge of my Republicanism and I-am re- 70 to 60 and from 60 to | ered from the | 55 per cent at | Frelinghuysen. “T have no objection” said Mc- | iff Commission. | As the end drew “*near, crowds filled the galleries. tors became fay and sought to funny: large political party, new or old, as his Sena- standard. I do not object to those who, while claiming to be protec- mind, far from Taht is a dif- They can havo being protectionists. ference of opinion. proposed during the eleventh hour. “Tired of Those S PY , oO e Senators, Good humor prevailed and each “But I do get a little bit tired of those Senators who appear be- fore the committee and insist on and request rates which the commit- | tee consider are unconscionable and attermmpt to force them down the throats of the. committee, coming up and complaining about rates be- ing too high in other = schedules, when the rates, measured by the ad valorem, in many instances are. nowhere near rs high as ones which they have advocated. ‘Of course we have tariff-for- revenue-only Republicans on this side of the chamber and we have protectiont(at Democrate on the other side of the chamber. They are all I '“‘razooed.” Much to the ing the rate on tomatoes from 1 cent a pound to pound. This followed the elimina- tion of the amendment Immediately upon the passage of the bill, McCumber moved to _ re- quest a conference from House. MeCumber, Smoot and We- Lean, Republicans. with and Jonea of New Mexico, crals, are designated as conferees. ad valorem, but was unsuccessful, against the bill unless this or that | He said there {a no justification for ‘saddles from pigskins made protec- | } HOPEFOR EARLY D OF ILLINOIS MINERS’ STRIKE Chicago Conference Seeks Settlement by Next Wednesday — Proposals Considered by Committee. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Hopes for a ‘settlement of the coal strike in Illi- j i ; | fully explained their positions, the The clerical payroll for the 8t. possibly by next Wednesday, 1 ’ pag 8 following the were expressed today ‘appointment of and first session of a sub wage scale committee of six, composed of three executive officers 'of the miners and presidents of three Illinois coal operators’ associ- ations. The committee was appointed aft- er a joint session of the miners and operators during which both sides ‘miners holding out for settlement on the basis predicated at Cleveland and the operators reiterating their | stand for arbitration. Diametrically opposed are the posifions of the members of the sub wage scale com- mittee, President Frank Farrington of the miners and his secretary and treasurer, Walter Nesbit and Harry VWishwick, declaring themselves un- alterably opposed to arbitration while Rice Miller, H. C. Adams and |W. K. Kavanaugh, presidents of ‘three operators’ organizations, are “l want to say to those Senators | | committee, ad vol-| than in any Republican tariff bill | deck, Linited for arbitration of disputes. Soon after the wage scale com- mittee went into executive session this afternoon, Rice Miller, its spokesman, announced that “an agreement might be reached by Monday.” What that agreement would be he declined to say, but his statement was generally regarded by both operators and miners to mean that the Cleveland wage scale will be the basis. The session of the with short adjourn- ments, Miller said, will continue through tomorrow at least. Upon the negotiations of an agree- ment or in case of a hopeless dead- the sub committee has been | authorized to issue a call for a joint Wilson-Gorman | session of the miners and operators -and then announce its findings for aproval of rejection. | with a vigor that might be a lesson | they will) of rate-making | lower the duties on wool dresses. He | It is generally understood that the joint session will be called next Wed- | nesday. Arbitration Is the Stumbling Block | in Philadelphia Coal Conference, By the Assoctated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.—Two things today were disclosed by the conference between the leaders of | the United Mine Workers of America _and the operators to settle the coal ,; strike in the anthracite fields, 1c- cording to information obtained after ‘the adjournment of the third meet- ing. The first is that stumbling block that Hes in the way of agreement is the arbitration pro- schedule were withdrawn. ‘second is that posal offered by the operators. The the ‘anxious to arrive at an agreement and resume the production of coal at once. The latter development, coupled with the desire on the part of the | mine workers to return to work, it ‘success of the | noon, ‘which has been playing at the Zoo i } | | Jones of New Mexico promptly de- | ‘have them.” he said. “There is not | certs are on the Zoological was pointed out, augurs well for the conferences. How much time will elapse before the representatives of the two sides get together proved speculative among their own numbers. NO BAND AT FOREST PARK Z00 Players Go to Missouri State Fair at Sedalia for Week. No band concert will be given at the Zoo in Forest Park this after- as Noel Poepping’s band, during the summer season, goes to Sedalia today to play during the week at the Missouri State Fair. The band will give two concerts at Se- dalia today, one this afternoon and the other tonight. The series of band concerts under the auspices of the Park Department closed last night. Two more con- schedule, one Aug. 27 and the clos- ‘ing concert Sept. 8. the only. operators are | even | ONG'S EXPENSE L . IN CAMPAIGN PUT AT $13,4a¢ This Total Shown in It Statement Filed by | Breckinridge Long spent 449.75 in his unsuccessful c for the Democratic senatorial ‘nation in Missouri. This was shown in an itemized ¢ : = on : tz 5 bd x a os = " ms a & 3 res a : aa ok *. . A ot . fo “4 an S ” ee “Bet ¥ ‘expense account filed by Long jae terday with the Recorder of | Salaries of clerks in the St oul : and Jefferson City headq |maintained during the ¢ | form the.large items tn the ‘office totaled $3348, and $1580.50 — 'the Jefferson City headqt > ee aS} Foe Rental of offices in the Railway Em and $250 was used for office ment. Typewriter rental, ery and other office penses amounted to several dred dollars. Printing Cost $1077.26. Printing in St. Louls and $621.26 went ferson City. Postage was $220 in Jefferson City. and telegraph bills $584.76. Jefferson - City bills $405.12. No newspaper er advertising being covered the printing bills. large item, $730 in 8t Louis change Building amounted to Tat ia bils amounted $1077.25, of which $556 was , vhs to the Sgr K Met / oq it under One musical éx-— penditure is listed, $20 pald te cK Poplar Bluff, where Long his state-wide campaign. Several items are Cc. M. Hulen, $30; Walter L. $30; W. S. Scanlan, $120.05; _Linihan, $1.50. In eacs |the sums are listed under “ of meeting.” Manager’s Expense. James J. Gallagher, ;manager for Long in St. |eredited with | “personal expense.” receiving various sums for 0 ‘penses aggregating $326. He ‘{n the salary account for _proximating $400. One mention is made of St, ‘headquarters, Katherine Ha listed as @x ‘pense for meetings. They inet receiving $200 Langly for the services of « band at) 3 rr} a ae et >» ii a: eal eet Ls ae’ “ je * ‘o. Sows ea ‘ ae — Paul 8. Limerick. who was In ws Jefferson City office, is credited Wit e's ers % aa ip ¥s eae Joseph RR 5 receiving $20 under the entry, “a ‘pense, St. Joseph Headquarters,” — Several expense items are dividuals listed, among them ‘OO. S. Barton, $75; Mrs. Owens, $1.74; Mrs. Deck 7.41; Mrs. Mina Harris, $3. McFarland, travel, $10; E. Clintock, stenographic work, . ee * L. M $19; Hennessy, call bills in St. Loulag fice, $20: The St. Louis Crystal Wat Co. received $18 for water fort , St. Louls office. Names appearing on the sala in the Jefferson City section of : five-page statement of expense, ranging in pay from $12 to |clude Fay Oliver, Paul 8. ‘Tom Dumm, Hermina Schulte, /ene Robinson, Mrs. Pickins, Ys ‘Day, Etta Lou Carter, Je | Johnson, Teresa Tarleton and = Dirck. i FOREST FIRES BEING CI Situation in Northwestern By the Associated Press. DULUTH, Minn., days and two nights Reported Well in Hand. — ¢ — f oa 2. 3 -" p A, , - a \ * ee \ ae > eS TELEGRAM © | Chicago, August 19, I — of um x ae hiv is y & ?. 32 PS he we ap Ae % mr ah ‘y Rm call, write or phone. Bell Olive 4021 ofa a Sc For futher information and sleeping-car rese ee x : bd 4 ie ; Telephones: E. H. DALLAS, D. P. A., Santa Fe System, | 296 Arcade Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. ae Capital News Printing Ca in Jet. , to | were $179.64, and St. Fads wees advertising is shown in thé itemized account, oth- — + he 2 % 7 “ "FINAL EFFOR SOLVE INDEN PROBLEM E Seek Additional tees and Suggestic Wirth. © FRENCH URGING '. POINCARE’S . 9a ste (as “J + Sie ry * yay By “a 3 allied debts. The Reparations Commis ing unofficially urged to ta plan, now that the Go > themselves have failed to © problem. The scheme pr a2 reduction of the intere mam reparations to 50,000,000, » marks, {ncluding both cash chandise, and the gradual tion of the remainder of the 000,000 marks indemnity. This 82,000,000,000 go! would be canceled proport! the 60,000,000,000 are pak many and as the interallied ’ eanceled. The plan leaves t - States claims in abeyance f ' ment later, the point being | | the allied debts to the Unt - eannot at this time be ¢ with the general reparation Temporary Compromise The purpose, therefore, of mission, is to find a tempo: promise which would bridg _ terval between now and | and December, by which | mB expected the allies will be r w mally to consider cancel! | Gebte and reduction of { ee Whether such a settlement Ee left to the Reparations Co » Or considered by another e¢ - remains undetermined, but _ course probably would be | Sir John Bradbury and ' elates left Paris optimistic possibilities of arranging | | rary settlement. /. The commission hast = formed that Germany welc “Yeet contact with the mis Mt is thought not improbable | German Government may ¢ | *URsestions for meeting t! :. tion, _. German industrial tntere | been exerting considerable | On the Government to pre ¥ intended independent act France, which they say we ) the form of immediate oc » oO the Ruhr. Great Brits | indicated, would greatly 4 settlement by unanimous a a commission, rather thar » Sttion by the French. ‘ Seeks Guaranteca. - Sir John Bradbury will, t / Make a strong effort to obt: é guarantees meeting _ French and British positi Some temporary solution, p Mera torium will not be ne _ A loan of $12,000,000 wor Moeaible the carrying out p edule of cash payments tomy nder of this year. T ’ Members believe that am may be raised tf Germ = “er together sufficient « 2 Matter of a loan will aly inquired into by the Pecause with tt payments « se Until the projected N a. 8 @ce. If a loan ts not Mission ts faced with th 7 Of finding guarantees ,.” Place of the Poincare p Seize the state mines ané ~ Feturn for a moratorium eral plans have been @ it Is hoped that the ¢ Ives will offer # S entees which will meet how ' at KNOWN a >" oe _ wae ie

Page 3

- r at aad vr - i othe as by. > We a, Ft el Bd wes A 4 oak Le E = a - - - = ys ff ae ‘i ead ee . * ST T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY ETRY, A AU GUST 20, 1992. ——_— —— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3° ps | a ome te B'S EXPENSE CAMPAIGN | TAT $13,449.75 Total Shown in Itemized > inridge Long spent $13.. in his unsuccessful campaign Democratic senatorial nom}. in Missouri. This amount hin an itemized campaign ) account filed by Long yes- with the Recorder of Deeds. of clerks in the St. Louis erson City headquarters ned «during the campaign large items in the account. cal payroll for the St. Louls totaled $2348, and $1580.50 ror ifferson City headquarters. of offices in the Railway bx- Building amounted to $600, 50 was used for office equip- Typewriter rental, station- and other office ex- amounted to several hun- pllars. Printing Cost $1077.25. tir bills amounted to of which $556 was spent . Louis and $621.25 went to the News Printing Co. in Jef- om Postage was another , $730 in B8t. Louls and ge lah City.. Telephone or bills amounted to Jeftfiprson City charges fei teas, and St. Louts wire 05.12. newspaper advertising is in the itemized account, oth- rtising being covered under ting bills. One musical ex- ture is listed, $20 paid to C. F. ly for the services of a band at lar Bluff, where Long opened -wide campaign. jtems are listed as ex- for meetings. They include: Hulen, $30; Walter L. Bates, W. &. Scanlan, $120.05; James $.1.50. In eac: Instance are listed under “expense + Manager's Expense. nes J. Gallagher, campaign r for Long in St. Louls, is with receiving $200 for al expense.” &. Limerick. who was in the on City office, is credited with ng various sums for office ex- aggregating $325. He appears salary account for Sums ap- mating $400. mention is made of St. Joseph jarters, Katherine Halterman ne $20 under the entry, “ex- St. Joseph Headquarters.” l expense items are to in- « listed, among them being Barton, $75; Mrs. Minnie $1.74: Mrs. Deck_ Frost, 1; Mrs. Mina ris, $3.50; G. A. nd. travel, $10; E. L. Me- ptock, stenographic work, $19; J. . call bills in St. Louis of- ee: The St. Louls Crystal Water ‘ved £18 for water for the aie office. nee appearing on the salary list Jefferson City section of the statement of expense, and y in pay from $12 to $50, in- Fay Oliver, Paul &. Limerick; ¥ Dumm, Hermina Schulte, Lor- neon, Mrs. Pickins, Ollie Etta Lou Carter, Josephine 5, Teresa Tarleton and Elsie in Northwestern Minncsota Reported Well in Hand. Presa. Aprsociated Aug. 19.—Two H, Minn., and two nights of favorable conditions have given fight- commanding lead against forest in Northeastern Minnesota and State Forester the situation well in hand. — —, 4 _ Chapestor Wirth Monday morning. hes = Cox pro- @ WML EFFORT 10 SOLVE INDEMNITY PROBLEM BEGIN Departs for Berlin to Additional Guaran- and Suggestions From RENCH URGING POINCARE’S PLAN Compromise Be- tween Now and November oy tf mmission. e Apsociated Press "PARIS. Aug. tations : mission for Berlin marked the beginning of the ‘tna effort of the Reparations Con- to find a temporary solution ¢ the German indemnity problera The departure ble to both French and Brit-_ public opinion and thereby pre- we t the threatened independent ac France, with a consequent up of the Entente. Yohn Bradbury, British mem- of the commission, and his assu- left Paris at 7:40 o'clock and at Berlin tomorrow night. Have an appointment to see _ Peincare’s Plan Championed. | s to the departure of this , French: official circles have with increased vigor the th plan for a comprehensive tion settlement which Premier would have presented at out for the refusal of Lloyd to permit discussion of the debts. | The Reparations Commission is be- © wnofficially urged to take up the now that the Governments es have failed to solve the m. The scheme provides for action of the interest-bearing ons to 50,000,000,000 gold including both cash and mer- ise, and the gradual cancella- B Of the remainder of the 132,000,- marks indemnity. r §2,000,000,000 gold marks a Sula be canceled proportionately xs /80,000,000,000 are paid by Ger- a and as the interallied debts are i. Dhe plan leaves the United @laims in abevance for adjuat- later, the point being made that debts to the United States at this time be considered general reparation question. Compromise Sought. ’ ofS seth he Trew tee > pr Bhan i purpose, therefore, of the com- . is to find a temporary com- which would bridge the in- between now and November December, by which time it 1s the allies will be ready for- % consider cancellation of and reduction of indemnity. Buch a settlement would be t to the Reparations Commission fered by another conference undetermined, but the latter probably would be taken. John Bradbury and his asso- left Paris optimistic over the mMties of arranging a tempo- ment. cOmmission has been in-. hed that Germany welcomes 4i- * Contact with the mission and mt not improbable that the Government may offer new st for meeting the situa- | Sg aye oe | Robert, industrial interests have M @Xerting considerable pressure B the Government to prevent the independent action of which they say would take of immediate occupation Ruhr. Great Britain, it is would greatly prefer a t by unanimous appeal in | sion, rather than isolated | by the French. Seeks Guarantees. r John Bradbury will, therefore, | @ strong effort to obtain addi- —Suarantees meeting both the @nd British positions, or) % porary solution, where a ™ Will not be necessary. | , of $12,000,000 woulda make oe the carrying out of the. Rule of cash payments for the. Mt of this year. The mers believe that such a ‘may be raised if Germany can er sufficient securities. | of a loan will be thor- Wy inquired into by the mission with it payments could be P Until the projected November If a loan is not feasible wh is faced with the neces- | ding guarantees to take of the Poincare proposals | the state mines and forests for a moratorium. mal plans have been discussed, 5 hoped that the Germans Will offer substitute | which will meet the ap- M of both England and France. T0 TO ROBBERY VICTIM Blossomi, 24 years old, in-' . under arrest for alleged | 8 in the robbery, July 24.. Blumenfeld pawnshop. mm avenue, covld not be by Blumenfeld yesterday fr Street Police Station. mi is being held. Iden- been made by a cus- was in the shop at ‘he entered by three men of diamonds and other by Blumenfeld him on the street Fri- :. December Sought by | the wreck. Brit- |” nt) Jeave of absence after three years Was arrested after this of relief work ‘VARIOUS AIR STUNTS PLANNED FOR “CIRCUS” AT SCOTT FIELD. Crowd Will Be Bombed With Tal-. cum Powder; Dogs to Race in Parachutes. The program for the “‘f! cus” at Scott Field. hext Sunday, near Belleville, beginning at 9 a. and lasting until 6:30 p ™™.. exhibitions of the army knows includes every sort of flying about The show money fora hall for enlisted men. A “ponv blimp” is to f over St. Louis within the next few days, dropping literature about the “cir- cus.’ Arrangements are Parking automobiles Rdmission can cha Scott Field, a fee of 5 S0n in parked vehicles will charged. Sixteen airp!anes from Chanute ing. Feature “bombing” the crowd with talcum powder “bombs,”’ and aerial bomb- ing of targets with flour “‘bombs.”’ Two officers are to make “hops” with jumping balloons, which carry a single person several hundred feet. Hundreds of carrier pigeons will ‘arry messages on long and short flights. sill,’ a mongrel dog mute Mield, is an entrant in the dog Parachute race against “Bill.” the English bulldog Major John A. Paeglow, executive ofgicer. The first of these two was dropped more than 23,000 feet from a plane, in a parachute, last summer. is to he Kiven to recreation raise heing made for and while no rged to enter fy cents bs | per- be be exper ted stunt fly- include are Field to do attractions from Cha- Owe i] Applications from several prospec- , tive brides and bridegroorms have been received, Major Paegclow said, for marriage in an airplane. Chap- lain Frank P. Mackenzie wil! per- form the ceremony, which may be broadcast by rad3o from the plane. The mames of applicants may be placed in a box and the last drawn | but will be those to go up. An aerial “‘potato race” will be tnusual, the planes, stopping for each potato and takine the air again. _-—-_ —— — DRIVER OF AUTO THAT KILLED MAN CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE Archie Steneck Held Under $10.000 Bond Following Death of William E. Geile. Archie Steneck, driver of the auto- mobile in which William E. Geile. 34 years old, of 2622 Blair aven was riding when fatally injured Aug. 12 was held under $10,000 bond ves- terday when a verdict of homicide was returned by a jury. The bond is the second largest ever required here in an automobile cident case Henry Hummel, driver of the other car in the collision, testified that Steneck’s automobile was going at a high rate of speed when it etruck the rear of his machine as he started across Washington boulevard after observing the “boulevard stop” at Jefferson avenue. Other witnesses raid that the Steneck car was travel- ing 40 miles an hour at the time of the crash and that it turned over twice. Gelle. who esuffered a skull fracture, died Thursday. Steneck. on the advice of counsel, refused to make a statement. He would give no definite address. PARENTS OF 3 CHILDREN KILLED IN SULPHUR SPRINGS WRECK SUE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeGonta Ask for $10,000 for Death of Fach Child. were filed in the Clr- ue, Coroner's ac- More sutfts cuit Court vesterday against the Mis- sour! Pacific arising from the wreck at Sulphur Springs, Mo., Aug. 5. Thomas DeGonia and his wife, Mat- tie, of 8412 Reilly avenue, sue for the death of their children, Ralph, 6 years old; Melvin, 5 years, and 3 months, asking $10,000 in each case. Another suit is by Edward Adolph, °5 years old, 2833 Clara avenue, who alleges that he wasinjured. Hs asks for $8000. Eugene J. McMahon, at- torney in the DeGonla cases, sald that hie law firm, McMahon & Bert- hold, will also file damage suits for Mr. and Mrs.: DeGontla and their daughter Mildred on account of per- |. sonal injuries received by them in Hie added that his firm represents clients wth claims gregating $500,000 resulting the Sulphur Springs disaster. from NOTE DROPPED FROM AUTO TELLS OF KIDNAPING OF GIRL Marshal of Highland, Ill., Reports Miss of About 15 Dropped Letter. The Marshal at Highland, Iil.., telephoned the police of East St. Louls yesterday at 5 p. m. that 15 minutes earlier, as a green automo- bile was being driven through the streets of Highland, a girl in the car dropped a note into the road. It declared that she was being kidnaped from Vandalia, Ill. and was signed “Martha Bruce.” The East St. Louis police did not inter- cept the car. They were told the girl apparentiy was about 15 years old. The eafad in reeponse to an telephone that he knew of no resi- dent of Vandalia whose name was Martha Bruce, and no disappearance of a gir! hed been reported to him. Chief of Police of Vandalia inquiry by Woman Will Get Medal. Mrs. Nettie Hall Austin of Han- nibal, known to Democratic politi- clans throughout the State, will re- ceive a Near East Relief medal for service at the opening session of the American Legion State convention at Hannibal tomorrow, the presen- tation being made by Admiral R. E. Coontz, chief of operations of the Navy Department, a native of Han- nibal. Mrs. Austin is at home on in Southern Russia and Asia Minor, She will return ‘there about Dec. 1. =» ving cir- | age | Ne eee George J. Gould and His Bride the Former Mrs. Alice. Sinclair ~o: esos ’ . 4 , 0 i . eS . Ps Sy -” y) nN , oe - $ 2 * = as . : . rs aA — World Wiie Photo... The American Millionaire and his wife were photographed here when spending their nasty bee at Deauville, France. , but the wedding remained a secret until June 12, when at Lakewood, N. « they were in Aaah FQUAL BASIS IN COAL PRIORITY ASKED FOR Louis Dealers Appeal McIndoe for Ruling on Manufacturers. St. to to the }*>st-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. Louis coal dealers yesterday asked the St. Louis coal conservation com- mittee to have State Fuel Commis- sioner McIndoe place all manufac- Spe ai 19.—St. turers of nonessentials, who buy elec- tric current from power plants, upon the same basis of-priority as similar manufacturers who make their own power and who consequently have to buy coal, in which they are re- stricted at this time by orders of the Federal and State fuel commission- This inforamtion was convey- McIndoe today, it is under- ers. ed te stood. No action along this line has been taken by McIndoe, though for some time he has been considering the necessity of meeting some such problem. It has been suggested that the only impratial and equit- able methods of adjusting such sit- vations would be to compel power plants to shut off current to manu- facturers of mnonessentials whose competitors are prevened from ob- taining fuel because of being ex- cluded from priority because of clas- sification. Action will be taken as individual cases are brought up. The fuel situation for the Eastern | part of Missouri continues serious, McIndoe announced today, with the likelihood that it will become criti- eal to the point of cessation of many industries unless more Fiastern fields starts moving toward Missouri within a week. Priority orders for about 2500 tons of coal for Bastern Missouri has been placed by the Missouri Fuel Commission, none of this being for S+ Louis. The bank guarantees on orders for $000 tons for St. Louls applicants had not been received to- | day at the commission headquarters, thought {it was understood that they had been arranged for in St. Louls and would be along presently. Fuel Committee May Ask for Action | tn Coal Situation Here. The amount of coal to reach the St. Lou's district by tomorrow will de- termine whether or not the Chamber of Commerce will be asked by the St. louls Fuel IMstribution Committee to take immediate action upon one of three methods suggested last week by the committee to avert closing | down by many industries here pe- -cavee of the coal shortage. | Pooling of ell | coal received here, for distribution to | blame the girl any more than I do) ‘sult of the refusal of striking shop- | men and sympathizers to allow 23. skille@ mechanics to leave the train | The methods are: orsertial industries; purchase of a et orcer of coal at mine mouth | by St. Loutls business men, for d4istri- »ution by an unofficial committee. and seizure of all coal coming into lan) the city by the Mayor and ite Aistri-. someone authorized by buticn by hirn for the work. Named Australian Rail Executive. By the Arsocisted Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. australian Government has ap. pointed W. A. Webb of Denver, Colo., Manager of the State raf). ways of South Australia. Notifica- tion of the appointment wag re- ceived here today through State De- partment channels. Webb has been | eonnected with the Santa Fe. Co. orado & Southern and the Missourt- Kansas-Texas railroads, and for- merly was an official of the United Btates Railroad Administration. coal from | 198.—-The They were married May l, DEATHS OF DANCER AND MUSICIAN BARE GEDY OF LOVE Continued From Pa “Aphrodite.” The dance, mentioned in some quarters as an “Artistic Tri- umph,” was assailed by various cen- sorship organizations and, after Dor- othy Dalton’'s “Aphrodite,”’ was the most talked of part of the produc- tion. age foue. Took Part of Slave Girl. On tour Miss Lehman took the part of a slave girl, an important part in the play. She was attractive physi- cally. Many critics called her beau- tiful. She had the ambition to be- come a great dramatic actress, and for the last year had devoted every spare moment to the cultivation of her voice and the study of foreign languages. When the Aphrodite tour ended last January Miss Lehman was a frequent caller at the Koemmenich home. “People began to talk,” said Mrs. Koemmenich today. “I began to realize that the harmless relationship of pupil and music master had given way to infatuation. I forbade Miss Lehman to call on Mr. Koemmenich when I was not at home.” There is no doubt, as Mrs. Koem- menich says, that as time went on the infatuation became more pro- nounced. Whether the girl saw this and tried to stem the tide is not known. She did, however, promise to see less of Koemmenich. That was last March, and one afternoon Koem- menich'’s daughters returned home to find their father had attempted sul- cide by swallowing veronal. “We sent for Vera Lehman at that time,” said Mrs. Koemmenich. “She sat by my husband’s side for three hours and held his hand. I remained all the time in the room. Girl Sent Him Flowers. “During his {illness she sent him flowers. They saw much of each other after that. I saw it was useless to try to end the affar. My husband and I had been married 86 years and | I hoped his reason would return to) | him.” A week ago Wednesday, Koem- menich attempted suicide a second That time | time by taking veronal. Miss Irman Koemmenich, one of the daughters, sent for Vera Lehman. Miss Koemmenich told a reporter that she had not upbraided the girl. “I pointed out to her,” she said, “the disparity in their ages and I advised her to let my father alone.” Vera Lehman, it appears, had promised the Koemmenichs that, she would obtain employment elsewhere. When asked why she had broken her promise she said: “When I threatened to leave threatened to commit suicide.” “They were both foolish,” is Mrs. , Koemmenich’s verdict. “I don't my husband. He was 56 and she was 22. Who knows? Who can judge? I held my husband on a pedestal. By ‘not judging, maybe I can keep him “re Ien’t that the better way: —_ rs there. , While You Are Away! You will need the St. Louis Post-Dispatch while you are away this summer if you want to know what the happenings are at home. Before ou 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 pare you order the mail sub- ription discontinued. Price by mail , ineluding postege, is only 75e E month for the daily and Sanda \\. — ee | Lodge stones at him. 'man had not BONUS BILL UP I SENATE. WEDNESDAY | Soldier Compensation Next on Program After Tariff Legislation. Py the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Aug. 139. — The s0ldiers’ bonus bill, as a consequencs of passage of the tariff bill today, became the pending legislation be- fore the Senate. The bonus measure was laid be- fore the Senate automatically, but debate was deferred until next Wednesday, the Senate taki ng an ad- journment to give members a brief rest after the long tariff fight. A number of Strenuously to even the brief receas ordered until! Wednesday. Senator Robinson, Democrat, of Arkansas. led a fight for immediate considera- tion of the bonus measure beginning next Monday, but his motion to ad- Senators objecte| Journ until Monday was defeated, 44 to 18, and the Senate adopted a mo- tion by Senator Lodge of Massachu- setts, until Republican W edn leader, to adjourn On both moti: 2 were broken and the roll calls Kave no test of strength between advocate; and opponents of the bonus measure. a large number of the former found among the motion. 46 to 16. It was said that an effort will pve mse * l] party lines being Supporters of the which was adopted, made when the Senate reconvenes Wednesday to adjourn again until! the following Monday, but there was doubt whether such a motion woul4 prevail over the wishes of those de- /'manding immediate consideration of ithe bonus bill. a ee a FIREMEN’S STRIKE HOLDS UP TRAINS FOR LOUISVILLE ee = Continued From Page One. Canada and the North was reaching (hicago 40 to 65 minutes late. ‘There are 153 mail trains carry- ing mail into Chicago and 154 carry- ing mail out of Chicago each day, but as a rule there has been little delay because of disturbed schedule rule,””’ he said. Of the twelve most important mall trains into Chicago today, it was re- ported that five arrived on schedule time, while the others were delayed from 20 minutes to six hours, the one extreme delay being that of a mail train from Central Iowa which was due at 8:30 this morning. The New York Central train carry- ing mail from New York and New England was on time, as were the Pennsylvania fast trains from Wash- ington, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh; The Illinois Central from New Orleans, Memphis and the South: the Santa Fe from Kansas City and the Southwest; and The Illinois Cen- tral from Sioux City, South Dakota and the West. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy train from San Francisco and the Pacific coast, due at 7:05 this morning, was only 55 minutes late, the Chicago and Alton fast mali! train from St. Louls and the South- west was 20 minutes late, while the Chicago and Eastern Illinois mall from Jacksonville, Fla., Atlanta and Nashville, was 40 minutes late. The Michigan Central train carrying mall from Detroit, Canada and points east arrived 50 minutes behind schedule time. The Big Four train from Cin- cinnati and the Southeast was 1 hour and 13 minutes late. Rail Foreman Surrenders After Shooting at Kansas City, Kan. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kan., Shirley Smith, a stationary Aug. 19.— fireman, employed in the Chicago, Rock Is-. land and Pacific Rallroad shops here, surrendered to the poilce tonight following his alleged shooting of two men iate today. Smith said that when he left the shops, the two men followed him, cursing and throwing He told the police he fired in self defense. One of the men shot sustained a wound in the arm and is in a local hospital. The other been found late to- night. Smith said his home was in 8t. Louis, but that he came here recent- ly to work. 500 Guardsmen Ordered to Rail Oen- ters in North Carolina. By the Acsociated Press. RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 19.—Five hundred national guardsmen, said to be the largest body of troops ever called out in a peace-time emergency in North Carolina, were ordered by | Gov. Morrison today to Spencer, East Spencer and Salisbury, where, ac- cording to representations of South- ern Railway officials and the Sheriff of Rowan County, . brought about by the attempt 7 ‘nonunion workers is menacing. situation of the railroad to man its shops with the ASHEVILLE, N. C., Aug. 19.— Troops were sent to Spencer as 4 re- last night, according to a message re- /ceived by the Citizen from an offi- | cer at Salisbury. The message stated | ‘that the men were continued on to Salisbury where they were taken in | charge by approximately 160 etrik- ers and sympathizers armed with | clubs and were forced to return the Associated Press. wy SRDMORE, Ok., Aug. 19.—Ad- | justment of differences and the call- | ing off of the strike of locomotive | engineers and firemen on the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad, on the Hugo-Ardmore diviaion, wast an- nouncea here tonight by yr. Y. Sor- rels, local agent. ALR DC RS ree ee ml - — Measure | GOMPERS CHARGES HARDING’S BISHOP HEARS OF OW MESSAGE UPSET SMOOTHNESS | OF SHOPMEN’S NEGOTIATIONS: Head of A. F. of L. ES he Railroad Executives Changed Attitude After They Had Learned Details of President’s Recommendations. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20 Wyatt Building, WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 —Organ- ized labor's reaction to the message | President Harding delivered to Con-. trouble without a feeling of indig- gress yesterday was outlined today by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor who either criticized or condemned the recommendations for new legisiation and suggested that the President's words had changed the attitude of the railway executives in New York, where negotiations been progressing smoothly. “Yesterday morning the sentatives of the workers were in eonference with the railroad execu- CGompers said. ‘‘Progress was being made for a settlement railroad shopmen’s strike. to the afternoon and I am informed thet the execu- tives manifested a different and assumed a_i different attitude after they had learned the nature of the President message. “Tt repeat that I think it quite un- fortunate for the President to have delivered his address to yesterday, in which it seemed that matters were being worked out to the mutual satisfaction of both parties of the controversy. plied psychology. The President said he did not think Congress could do anything to alleviate the situation. ‘The address might weil have been deferred to a time of cool- er judgment when these controver- sies were adjusted one way or an- other.” Regarding Coal Situation. Taking up the President's recom- mendations, Gompers indicated that the position of labor on the coal commission legislation would depend on the provisions of the bill He said he would prefer a coal commis- sion such as was agreed to at Cleve- tives.”’ a recess meet in land, with the help of the Govern- | agencies. He declares it would not do to set up a sion composed of men unfamiliar with the industry. In principle the agency for selling roal may be all right, Gompers thinks. He pointed out that one group of mines may be worked with great profit normal when another group of mines, producing the same character of coal, would be so unprofitable, ment at what was regarded a fair price. | that they could not compete. He added that this fact had to be taken | | head into consideration during the war. ‘It's a bie problem,” he said. “T| think the President has in mind a) suggestion that is worthy, but its) practical application is doubtful.” Gompers said the authors of the bill to extend the jurisdiction of the | Federal courts to cases where aliens were killed had in the back of thetr | heads the protection of alien strike- breakers. that he would not favor It. Discussing the Herrin massacre, es TROUBLES OF WAIF GO TO JUVENILE COURT AFTER ACCIDENT Five-Year-Old Wandering the Streets Is Hit by Street Car on Olive Street. The troubles of Margaretta 5-year-old waif, who was injured ‘Friday when she was struck by the fender of an Olive-University car in front of 3516 Olive street, were placed before the Juvenile Court yes- terday by police who had been un-. able to locate her mother and learned that e woman who had been caring, for the child was !l!l in a hospital. She was standing in the car tracks when struck by the car. The motor- man dropped his fender, which saved the child from injury other than) cuts and bruises. Police learned that her msothen, | Boy's Body Recovered From River. whose address could not be obtained, had given the girl in infancy to Mr. | and Mrs. Clarence Pennington, resid- ing in a rooming house at 3507 Lin- dell boulevard, as the unable to care for her. ited the rooming house -d were in- formed Mrs. Pennington nad been in a hospital for three weeks. Penning- | ton is away from the house during the day and the child was said to have been wandering through the neighborhood at will, returning to the rooming house at times for food. / no one could justify, but is the Pres- of the United States?” previously had | ‘ing said the Raltlroad Labor Board repre- | he declared there was no other con- struction but that if the Board imposes conditions repugnant | of the They took | mood | well raise the question whether com- | pulsory labor may not be forced on Congress | because of the situation | ‘he continued: | faith that at last the common sense |ot the people of the United States It seems to me misap- | present | commis-' when he says it was a conspiracy,’ | formation is that the at a price regarded as He stated emphatically | et Grisom, | Charles mother was) Police vis- | : ‘ | which the President had in mind in | suggestion the legislation. Gompers said: “No one can regard the Herrin nation, and yet it has been ascer- | shot innocent men. At any rate tt) was a nasty plece of business which | ident’s purpose to protect an alien | or is it another effort to find a way | to override the Constitution and law | Mentioning that President Hard- decisions must be made enforceable, Labor to the men they either have to go to work or to fail. | “I am not willing to belleve the. President has in mind the full con- | sequences of such a recommenda- | tion,”” Gomperr asserted. “If there | fe to be compulsory labor we may | everyone, and alone.” Discussing antistrike legislation, “T have an abiding not wage earners will prevail, that they will not give! up those principles of freedom be- | cause some men of high finance or) subservient politicians are willing to | go that way. A Mischievous Untruth. “T have faith that the Congress | of the United States will never en- act a law of that character. What constitutes slavery? The slave must work when ordered by his owner or master or those who have charge over him, The only thing distin- ruishing him from a free man is that the free man has a right to stop work.” Gompers was asked about stopping of trains by the crews. the “IT think the President was wrong | ' resignation was the labor leader asserted. “My in- locomotives and the whole trains were in such misérable condition the lives those on board were imperilled.” The statement that the rail and cca] strikes were part of a deliber- ate plot against big industries and | the Government were characterized as baseless. “It is a misclhfevous untruth,” he declared. “I know the men at the) of both | road Employes’ Department of the) ' American I repeat that so. ment.”’ iin the East on ‘js said, have left the chureh. of | organizations, the | United Mine Workers and the Rail-| Federation of Labor, and | the several unions whose member- | ‘ship is involved. 'far as these men are concerned it is matter will be discussed and settied. a ecrlminal Ubel to make that state- | at Ponne Terre, AT SCRUGGS MEMORIAL Pastor’s Request That Sunday School Superintendent Resign Reveals Methodist Clash. Trouble tn the Scruggs Memorial M. E. Church (Seuth), at Cook and Spring avenues, said by some to have had its origin in revival services held last April, culminated last Wednes- day in the request by the Rev. Morse If. Markley, pastor, that the super- intendent of the Sunday School, B. ‘tained that the company men first! * McNall, resign. A. G. Mason, 1335 Laurel avenue, was appointed by the Rev. Markley, but he says he will not serve. Last April, the Rev. Markley was church business. While at Washington, he became in- terested in the teachings of the Rev. Charles Schrieve, and upon his re- turn suggested the Rev. Schrieve be invited to the Scruggs Memorial | Church to hold revival services. The services were held for two weeks at the church, and, it is said, the preacher became Pentecostal in his sermons, even, it is sald, to the point of the exageration known as the “Holy Roller” type of emotional re- ligious experience. Following the departure of the Rev. Schrieve, it is said the Rev. Markley continued the meetings for “& time, and up until the present has held special meetings on Tuesday afternoons for prayer for healing the sick, and on Friday evenings for religious services. The Friday evening services are called “Pentecostal meetings,” and are sald to have been attended by emotional extravagance. Several of the church members have objected to this service, and to recent ser- mons of the pastor which, they say, refer continually to ‘speaking with tongues.’ claimed to be messares from the Holy Spirit which are bab- bled and later interpreted. Another feature objected to is the continued reference to the necessity of a “bap- tism of the Holy Ghost,’ which, it is not Methodist teaching. The Rev. Markley’s sermons have been criticised, and several members However, the Poard of Stewards is said to be com- | posed of a majority who object to the new order, and when McNail'# requested, he re- fused to comply, and is to make au effort to restore the old order, do- ing away with the Pentecostal serv- ices. Markley has been pastor at the Scruggs Memorial Church since the fall of 1919. MecNail has been suv- perintendent of the Sundayeschoo! since the death of Henry Robins. Jan. 6, last, and has been an active worker in the church for more than ten years. A telegram concerning the situa- tion has been sent to Bishop W. Fk’. McMurry, nresiding officer of the Si. Louis District. He is expeeted to return from Trinidad, Colo., the latter part of this week, when the The district conference f& to be held Mo., late in Sep- Referring to the present Congress | tember. Gompers said he thought there is little hope for any constructive leg- _Islation. : 96 ‘BOULEVARD STOP LAW VIOLATORS IN POLICE COURT In Less Than Three Hours 79 Driv- ers Were Arrested at Twelfth Boulevard. Ninety-six violators of the boule- | vard stop ordinance were fans ants in police courts yesterday. Six- ty-one were let off with a warning and $3 costs upon pleas of guilty. Twenty-seven cases were dismissed for insufficient evidence or lack of prosecution; three cases were con- tinued; two persons were fined $15 and costs, and one $10 and costs by default, and two were fined after trial, each $5 and -costs. Seventy-nine drivers were ar-— rested in less than three hours Fri- , day night for failure to stop’at ‘Twelfth boulevard, between Wash- ington avenue and Market street. The body of Russell Delarber, 14 years old son of Mr. avenue, was recevered Mississippi River Friday, drowned when with a swimming party of 73 boys from the Carongglet 7 Y. M. Cc A. Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at 7814 South Broadway, at 3 p. m. today tery. I Specialize On the TROUBLES ‘and DEFECTS of the are prescribed onty when seeded and manufactured under my personal super- vision, No divided erate charge for the entire service. Any necessary changes re- quired during the first year are made FREE OF CHARGE | GLASSES % EYE responsibility. One mod- | SHELLOID FRAMES —— BIFOCAL $7.00 9 Pa a Pair and Mrs. Delarber, $8116 Minnesota . from the 15 miles ‘below Kimmewick, where he was and | , burial will be in Park lawn Ceme- ,¢@ MOR . D. io ¥ (mazes) eve information \! vy tovrrk 5 aliwus wit nm the Five. exposing she eye clinic grant. giving FREE Ask fo Both the pastor and MecNafl re- fused yesterday to make statements. William Purcell Dies ac Home. William Purcell, 68 years old, head of the William Purcell Harness Co., 914 Pine street, died yesterday at his home, 1361 Granville place, of valvular heart disease. He its# eur- vived by his wife, Mrs. Ida Ford Pureell, and three children, W. J. _Pureell, Katherine and Vernon. iettienecamttendties tee THOMASH 707-709 N. AXTH Mon.-Tues. Specials Chuck Steaks, 3 Ibs. SUGARS bs. 7 with 8 pegpnte Qe Heaé VEAL STEW, b...... Smoked Blades, ib... 18

Page 4

-_—_-- Resolutions Denouncing Ku 8, Klux and Asking for In- wew york. Avs. 19—A daby STATE CONVENTION Society Affiliated With ; TWiux Klan as an organization with Z 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. BAN ON KLANSMEN “Aerial Ant’ Entered in the Pulitzer Air Races INARMY, NAVY AND Baby Plane. Much Smaller Than the Messenger, ~ LEGION SOUGHT Proves Successflul in Washington— Has Unique Design. Bureau of the Post- “40 and 8” to plane will be entered for the Pulitzer air races this fall. Perhaps playing en the names of two aviation officers ef the army air service, who ere in- terested in developing a small air- plane, in Washington, they are call- TO LAST TWO DAYS ing the new baby flyer, “The Aerial Ant.” Capt. Aubrey S. Eagle and Lieut. M. B. Asp have developed a machine which is more of a vest pocket edition than the Sperry Mes- gion Said Reluctant *e™**" Plane. An officer who saw it to Be t ‘working at Ellington Field recently to Receive Catholic Le- describes the situation as follows: r “Farly Saturday morning a sound : I as Members. ef a running motor was heard. It gionnarres Was a purr quite uniike that of mo- ——$—$—— tors familiar to the trained ear of esolutions denouncing the the group of pilots. There was a = rush to the line: and. behold, there was Lieut. Asp with his home-made Ku wrineciples inimical to Americanism Seathiaine eantnned With a naw 62- and demanding that klansmen be horsepower Lawrence motor, ready expelled from the American Legion, | for flight. It looked like a box it) be introduced at the State con- Kite and compared in size with the essenger ecout as a humming Dird vention of the legion, which com- | -.pared with a robin. Lieut. Asp “ones at Hannibal tomorrow for & «s-rewed his courage to the sticking two days’ session. ‘he same general subject will be .-ty balanced. place and gave ‘er the gun. Off he Tero other resolutions Dearfmg ©" went put the little ship was not ex- It wanted to g0 offered, one calling om the Gover- oitner up or down. So the pilte at- ‘ o@ marine corpse. An Investigation oy. Secretary of War and Secretary ienwted the landing from about 75 the Navy, to expel all Klansmen +..; alas the ground was too close om the national guard, army, navy. 2.4 the little asp lay prostrate. It was cragged to a bangar for repairs % the Society of the 40 and § {© ana a few modifications” ve “ had “ound. of the legion will be re- yuetted. Scat "2 SUT TD CONSTRUE alleged discrimination tn nominating | ssourt, an organization affillated th (he Legion and called the play- | It Has Made Good. But the little plane made goo. The Society of the 40 and Leased Wire From the New York, ‘lower one 14 feet. — ee ee oe NT nn Capt. Eagle states that he and Lieut. Asp designed this plane in 1920 and that it is built on lines quite dif- ferent from those of any other plane now in existence. The span of the upper wing is 15 feet nd that of the The chord ts 3* feet. As thus feet and the gap 5*« j of the comstructed the effic plane is practically monoplanes. the wings is two solid struts running diagonally across from the top ‘wing to the lower one, both passing straight through fuse- lage and giving them the appear- ance of a huge X. The plane is then trussed up at each end of the wings by two K struts, with running to the axie. Being trussed in gives the little plane great and this was recently demo: when it was }* >», . titude oO: of two erpport of ae | —— -.. Bet. 4ef.39 Sukh’ b each other @ vs L118 --—.\* ncaAeu sheck Was the wings and ing gear of the wings v AS can the bottom of the fuselage. Both piece, and the combined landing ges and struts from the fuselage to the upper wing are in one piece. Reason for First Failure. The wings have a flexible trallin edge made to accommodate the varying air currents and [to cause them to pass away in slipstream. Capt. Eagle explained that the fail- ure of the machine on the first trial was due to the fact that !t was tall- heavy. —— ee SING ASSOCIATION FEW CONSTITUTION ELECTION FRA CHANGES SOUGHT INQUIRY TUR 510 EXPECTED TO PASS. THE COUNTY COURT Carrying Out of Most of 329 Barrett Also Asks County Suggestions Barred Be- Clerk cause of Their Legislative Statements Regarding Character. PLEAS OF “LONG. HAIRED MEN” VAIN LIGHT TO FALL ON Proposals by Bill of Rights Committee to Include That of Abolishing Punishment by Death. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. “oe © . * | ourt. or administrative body before the Constitu- tional conve 22. will be adopted by that body and submitted to the peo- ple, if the early reports of the com- mission which has concluded. or ts about to delibera- tions may be taker as an index. For by far larger part of the sug- gestions are legislative tn character end from the nature of the case cans not be written into the Constitution. have which is in county, tions, and County Clerk Seibel. > ~ =. ss 4 +h 2 conciuce, their the The tnvestigation, which , ~~ ~ resuit rhree committees have reported * any ficials w hye legis Ls ai.egec =F * ay 7 cs) bh also ‘Doss’ to Make Sworn Ap- pointment of Officials. BOSS ESSEN, TOO Attorney-General Expects to Make Same Request to the ’ > n charge of gicec- At- torney-Genera] Barrett has request- ed them, in letters mailed from Jef- ferson City yesterday, to make sworn statements concerning the appoint- ment of precinct election offictals. tt ‘s hoped br those tn charge of it will in prosecution of precinct of- have ballot bexes or otherwise vio- n turn to ‘of the al --— in in Ord avon. ~ ela] assistants in ter was read to and Randolph Laughiin, my two spe- this proceedings, that you give them opportunity to talk over the matters witn you and to take your sworn statements there- fore. “They will accommodate them- selves to your convenience and will meet you any time or place you sug- gest. Will you not kindly advise ‘hem when and where ic will be most convenient for you to meet them?’ the text of the liet- him last night by telephone, commented: “How can I b= asked to swear to anything? I'm not in court. I don't know anything about that affair, and I don't care anythin about it.. However, I won't pass on the letter until I re- ceive it.” The members of the County Court Seibel, when } could not be reached for statements. It has been charged that Benson's recommendations, as Central Town- ship committeeman. for election judges in his were disre- garded, and it was in this township that the grossest frauds were alleged to have been perpetrated. Harry KRassebaum, who was secretary of the Republican C Committee before the primary. declared in a leposition given to the investigators several Gays ago that he found what appeared to be changes in the Benson had submi i Most of the names were written in longhand, but there were apparent With names replaced in KRassebaum asserted he id ieft the list under a book In a iaw office where the committee met while he went out to lunch. He=ad- mitted that he had taken the com- mitteemen’s lists to the office of the Watchman-Advocate, Essen’s weekly paper, to place them all in type- writing for submission to the County Court, and admitted that one of Clerk Seibel’s deputies had helped him do the copying. Examination of the lists of offi- clals actually appointed and of Bern- son's recommendations has discTéised that &4 persons he had recommend- ed were disregarded in favor of oth- many of some county unknown six township rin * + IME. Y 7 ~ ae side e sures, type writing. hh Ore ers. whom. residents have said, were to then Benson recommended r~. 9 A bulletins. ,ietor Seiect.ong. 8:00 P. M. recital—/(Steinway-Duo - 7 ~ ~~ news Piano Art}. * Tuesday Evening Dance program by South- worth’s orchestra. e4!torially to the claarges and for the | most part has ignored the investiga- tion tn its news columns. The Executive Committee of the Clean Election League, which caused the institution of the investigation. will meet at 10:30 a. m tomorrow at the office of J. Hal Lynch, Dolph Building, to perfect fits precinct or- ganization and work on plans for a fusion or good government ticket for the November election. League of ‘oters will hold a mass meeting at 5§ Women a - — a i |e “4 ii sat rT? Renditions of Program ut Molay Orchestra Also * !| Rarely have St. Louis 4, ers listened to a more * presentation of the trem /Hungarian Rhapsody of that sent broadcast last night. Radio Station K SD. The fal composition was played tm ad that was beyond reprosch ~“«) _ The young player was Edgar ~ tom..a@ star pupil of the noted & Louis artis®? and composer, Bean R. Kroeger, and, if indjear to be believed, a pianist from wit not only America but the world tm hear before a great while. tise to his finger tips, quiet and amazing combination of intel ity and temperament. Two groups of compositions alma never essayed by the student wall presented by Shelton in his s at «i Station K S D last night. The see lation studio numbers were net uae. but in their place was as | grouping of musical m one ever finds of a recital The second half of the was entirely different from If. Jazz of the ultra preme. The De Molay of Kansas City, an org= ten young men less than 3] age under the leadership of « & composer of merit, Bert I — a performance for th ers of an hour that delighted the heures of the jazz lovers. Fox-troty om 5 and songs formed the pragtam, Two of the numbers played Wate written — by the leader of the oreleaien. Tike | singers were Roland Warmbeld W. W. Lewis. The De® fee a lee ee legion men for membership, the sonsip being that the organizations ‘ reluctant to tvite legion mer of the Patholic faith to ite member- strip. 7 Tt appears from statements of several St. Louis legion men who ~teh thelr identity withheld, Dut wbo say they will state their view? »» the convention floor at Harn!bal, *hat several men prominent in le ion affaires tn the cities of Missour! ere members of the Ku Klux Kian. “of cannot, ft te declared, be 19° »> ver cent Amertcan, as the Amprican Legion understands Amertcanism., ané@ be loyal to their caths as mem- vers of the Ku Kiux Klan. been attending a State > St. Louis, and will depart mm. their home. _ | ’ se | ‘ e |] . *HnawAtC! " ame — af im . he * > : : i rit! ‘ “was ‘eo ae ‘ DOSz . , ' , : «i a ae ~ ee | ~ i Ci eer ha one . = cia . Tm. tomerrow at the Wellston High BARNARD Wil FLED Wi oe ay ae ot — us- ig oo te nh sty “ — yr the charg. f hi terest i he school auditorium in behaif of the gestions ‘fr e adopted *" mans sucge Wiese Sa¢ | clection. His pail las rm ‘lean Election League. in Doubt as to What ~* “4 ’ ° ~ Pa : . - —_ } \; > 4 7 Mare : ; = ' , . * s+) Le V n ri ri to Pursue in Honor- Park thi enieteatin mer r sman writen - i+--— ; ' : i? : ; ’ e SDl@'Gs . Certain Bequests. 6th and Franklin Trustees Course ing “te MOLL Franklin and Seventh sue Every articie advertised will be on sale at all 3 stores. rap All mail orders should be addressed € to A. Moll Groc. Co., Attorney-General’s Letter. 7th and Franklin. - ae ~% . Seti ss—Der ne thin eat (thu a reasena sf r Trustees of the estate of George Barnard. wealthy president of a stationery company, who died seven years ago, yesterday filed euit asking the Circuit Court to construe his “Committee Firm.” will They say they are in doubt as **" pra Og — Approximately 3 ne rson to what course to pursue in honor- « held be a lottery by the oren is committee in ende: arrest —— — is ing certain bequests, and they also ‘te ay dpenera! as issued wester- arin o a ene thine « snoeth 2 ee are undetermined what portion. if ld x en ; bis ia ail n> gue Mis . — . _ TmRsABSi OT » . : ~ —... . . d . " - " ; ~ ims Tres 7 ~~ h = . ——— — —_- eee « > os - - : Z . ™— F . 7: ‘ . - es | ae oie ._ . . - . . - = > Y : : - ~ ~~ - ™ 7 > . ; ’ 5 . . - o > - +e H 2 $3 sl . . - » . > 4 . _ +) z oes . - »* / ~ -~_—- : > i- . aid : —" . = Talking About the ™ GLOBE Expansion Sale n’s 2.50 i iH 7 as then banks. Suliding and ter.¢s. SLRS NEGRO RAILROAD FOREMAN 1S oe eet on enn oer BY Ml, Was ESCAPES . - The assoctation adds that it ts not eriticising State officials but seeks + . noun eee $oamn ' InmissSi com panies lean ee! PUD s af a . - —— eh Cy a ew ye ow wy -- ~ rm - * _?> : . reseris. i! mci usion the tap o¢ Episcopal Chureh, and change one. and | trom a mission to a church may (‘om missi of Finance Bugihes rar . * > i | been H The plaintiff rt th t) >. . ® pain S aseert that the ac B ra iPy t Fi , White Gra lated resolution requests vy remove army, navy and nm increased sale of spectfic bequests. he eld western cattic: at lessens the time of maturitr. I? this add a. the Public S lether bequests. Mrs. Barnard, havr- the price. Lb. ; . year to St. Stephen's Episcopal Mis- ; co-operate in protecting the 2? | cash will bay. Per ib , nthe the meeting of the the Bequest. the suit alleges. An- at Sack’s request he had arranged for Men's $10 Tropical iyear. monthiyr or otherwise. It ts railroad and gregate value of the estate was $°.- ae tea SE il els 2 sed acs 28 ecg» ie iinet ee ie i [2 to th tumber of etee eatal not oa res sometibat ership. | poration of the Missouri Motte in rever. the township com- Per He gave to his wife, Mrs. ary L. ete : cnet treete are } ae | a ae ‘sue. Ss =* an ms pon sibilits 100-Ib. Rarnard. the family residence at 35 :. , _weurance companies ,| “ead , | , state . ; contradicted br Portiand place, which later ° 3 pr ‘y+ othe: "ancta . tio —_— . . , : ‘ , oe - ; - rhe ° - to + me, Wh 95 ’ 2 “ , ; . aor. 2 ‘37 ' i ~+ ox cancel the com- “"ased by the late John T. Mili- g monthiy payment. ‘ateme , oe RS ie aa ts * " a . "co uit io bP oy ' — ’ " , : >. 3 a : : jo - a — —_ amount of . . al Ya . = " ov) > fret? - ‘ : ’ ’ > : = 4 S . it being sctated that % ™onthly income of $2000 from s » a? distribut th imoewm rr meaner ' , =. 5 mere ; — — . - “Oo all >} Pls on .? : oO - ** wu € . vine al : i= .> ’ ’ _ o>... .. rre ont 7 ae officers who are mer : © imc ne im «Of m . S cr spor : a = - mg ciate. tr. viding that the latter, the Barnard , ries wpon death of the insured. “o ‘ssiol made a constitutio! | Free Skin and Cancer Hospita!. "The term of 'c0 month may >i * a- re - its present forn 3e21 Washington avenue, receive a!! : ed br various centin jes, «ith mnch th ~ bee rs and consequent increase:! Mrs. Barnard renounced the wi!! all 3 steres. This left the remaining half. esti- involves lottery 'img received her share, is not con- i ‘ston, Seventh and Rutger streets. : PORK CHOPS the other provision about which the a conference which he and Attorner- Suits important to know who are tn the r the '“im the event of a defictencr. the 'ftmeome shail first be distributed pro rata among beneficiaries to whom annual payments are made.” | ‘The trusteer are Neil A. McMillan. Walker Hill, Frank O. Watts, Wal- forth. featur in a st lardiz ontract ...., : “ri we = a al ; on 7 ’ “ — “aeneen ; oo rages * aan throughout the State. With equal nown to be a mem- "tra. Wis. valued at $100.000 4; chandise. , Pure white. @me granaliated Beet Sagar. pre- Secretary of War and Secretary tintin teted, Seen je viding yeu bay caqual ameunt ef other mer- + ~ .v,. eet rus Fes wel uire - year - the time of maturity taturally + 3 mm much hostility in | estate as her dower under the le. | tees for the purpose of paying the leiua, and say they're Setter. Dewn gees One of the becuests was $200° a ms " ecern-fed hegs that geed. bard ‘izeG as St. Stephen's Protestant all housing trusts in which hej "@ve the legal effect of canceling said in Jefferson City last night tha: mo- tain bequests are payable once & 3 D>. had empio 3 it 1.00 caue@ of a clause which states that She Is Recovering From Hurt« im | : Men's $4 Shadow Stripe Blue Serge Panis, 245 Soys’ SS 2-Pants Suits.............. 458 Hospital in Germany. Br the Associate! [’reas. WASHINGTON p : member of the na- ken: a summer home at Lake lesser quantities, pound 72] ether mer- In q — 7. > > 73 of trust fund. From the remainder of klan, it being stated that ®*vera! individuals. a to their “ Cet frem firme, freshk- earnings which are applied amd elected to take one-half of the |; mated at $1,000,000, with the trus- ance companies ; cerned in the present suit “Many people prefer them te perk tender- That mission recently was reorgan- It eays Rib ec letz: cat frem the choicest the criticiem . . _ . ~ —" Paicny ; se ene _— — _ : “es «« trustees are not clear ts whether cer- General Barrett would attend tr be ire. pes ' held tm Jefferson City tomorrow at Siaughtere wife said her hos yeouete gan MOLL’S SPECIAL COFFEE be . . 4 2... . ° jannmual clase and who are not be- MISS TUMULTY IN AUTO of , cH bee threatened Niece, thick elices tm a@ beavry syrup: : aa Per case of 2 dosen......95.90 | | Aug. 13.—Dis- d ; ators | lace D. Simmons, WwW. EK. Richards, rT. Ustick and Bishop Daniel S&S. laughter would recover patches received here today throuz. t city hesptta! No. 3 i was said Men's 1.50 thaki Pants the State Department sald that M' ith ‘ "AT «© ceipts Letore me. (oOoe $250 frem Smith's cash registers and some small change omers and two bers in the store at the time. The bandits drove up itn an auto- mobile ne ail those in the frent ef the store, whii- the other forced Smith to give up his cash in a back room, striking him with a revolver when he fafled to held up his hands promptiy. As the rebbers were searching those fn the frent of the store, Smith telephone’ police from a Back room. Dut the robbers had escaped when the off- cere arrived mB eR automobile. Irom two med a revrolver it Men's Boson or Paris Garters....______1T7e Milk—Delmar Club

Page 5

~ 7 he ‘. ; RSHELTON FEATURE SD BROADCASTING #~ . heer nae ad o ~ ~ — “ . —e es - ‘e &: hils Score 3 Runs “. Named by Douglas as the Manto Whom He Wrote Letter ES IT a Leslie Mann, Cardi- ? nal outfielder, who re- fuses either to admit or ! deny he is the player : who exposed “Shuff- lin’ Phil.” . Mann explained} though he thought it up ° to Landis to name the | player involved, if he } wanted such informa- | > Sf ai by oP nr mag in ai Pid mig’ a a ee ¥ er, and, if indications are . ie rg And Beat Cards, 8-7 « lieved, a pianist from whom: y America but the world is to ore a great while. Artistic finger tips, quiet and poised ond his years, this youth a to all his interpretations an combination of intellectun!- temperament. groups of compositions almost a 4 wf + a mY vy nore ; 4 elmnecunonan! Slunnowncose? slececoooeuc™ pee | mine Hits Give Wilhelm’s Crew Deciding Tallies in Final | Round When Sherdel Weakens After Putting Mates # Ahead With Timely Double. PHILADELPH AB. RK. it et i i i i te i a a a de a a a ae he 7) »” home, saanneenaneieniaiientinendtiliedmtndl —_—-__ -—_- -— MOLL e Baliviere and Delmar klin and Seventh wea delivery of &20 or up. ae as P le. H, A, &. | @ePsayed by the Student we re ae “e ba- | Houston club. tournament. been reinstated. port to the Boston i Si ea: RA al NE Att api Thomas to Manage Houston HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 19.—Local baseball management announced to- night effective Sunday, Aug. 20, Roy Thomas, formerly of the S8t. Louis National League team, will succeed Geotge Whiteman as manager of the ——@——__ Myopia Gulls Win. ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y., Aug. 19. ~The Myopia Gulls today defeatad Toronto, 10 to 8, in an extra period game tn the Thousand Island polo Toney Is Suspended For His Failure to Join Boston Braves RED TONEY, the right-hand- er obtained by the Cardinals last week, via the waiver route from the Boston Braves, will not be eligible to pitch until he has Toney has been suspended for his failure to re- However, it is probable that 53 57 67 Pittsburg .. | Philadelphia Third and fina] of the series today. | Boston . | CLUB. New York BROW NS Chicago 2; New York 1. Cincinnati 9; Brooklyn New York 12; New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Only games scheduled. Chicago @t New York. club, it be- Guy Gomes emaiet. Atlan COAST IF sn he a a ee a WRAPPER EB ALIL COL OL PLP LIL OO I hey Lose : Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | if They it They | DUPerintendent Win Lose Pct. Today Today. . 596 . 565 . 565 534 . 531 . 486 374 .600 . 569 . 569 . 638 . 491 . 380 . 591 . 560 . 560 . 530 .482 eS Douglas’ Statement That He BPD AIO I OO a a ae ae a a a Phoned to Mann Corroborated i li of Apartment House States That Phil Put in a Call for Cardinal Outfielder Night of Aug. 7 —St. Louis Player Refuses to Talk. ee By Leased Wire From New York Bureau of Post-Dispatch. $70 NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The claim of ‘‘Shufflin’ ’’ Phil Douglas, former | pitcher of the New York Giants, that he had put in a long distance call | » " . if They if They | ment house in which Douglas lives. 415 . 391 Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 8; Cardinals 4. Cleveland at Washingten. Win . 598 517 . 500 - #70 ~ ‘. Boston ¢4—2; Pittsburg 1—48. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns 9—5; Philadelphia 56—6. Chicago 4. Detroit 5—1; Boston 1—0. Cleveland 3; Washington 1. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ee Minor League Results. AMERIOAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis 8, Louisville 2. Toledo 7, Kansas City 6. St. Paul 8, Indianapolis 5. Milwaukee 1), Columbus °. SOUTHERN LEAGUB. New Orleans 4, Nashville 2. 4, Chattanooga 3. Memphis &, Mobile 0. Idttle Rock 98-4, Birmingham 2-8. TEXAS LEAGUE. San Antonio 3; Shreveport 0. Dallas 4—4; Beaumont 1—+5. Ft. Worth 8; Galveston 2. Wichita Falls 3; Houston 0. LEAGUE. Los Angeles 4; Oakland 0. Lose | Pet. Today. Today .595 . 590 . 530 -613 . 496 . 4066 . 580 . 508 .491 462 _|at the Brunswick The superintendent declared that Douglas had put in a call for Mann | Hotel, Boston, the night of Aug. 7. Douglas, who is slowly recuperat- ing at his home here, again de- 'clared that Mann was the player who 'for Leslie Mann was today corroborated by the superintendent of the apart- »by McGraw. McGraw lectured Sim for breaking training rules. McGraw | then suspected no disloyalty, though he sent detectives after Douglas in ‘the fear that “somebody was trying to get at him.” When Douglas found out that Mc- ~-++} received the letter which caused his | Graw was not going to give him his bees | expulsion from baseball. Further than that the big pitcher declined to talk. He asserted he had made one statement and that was enough for ‘the present. The statement which McGraw ad- mitted today in Chicago, deals with weeks ago; his trip to the west end senitarium; the writing of the letter which cast him adrift from baseball and his talk with Mann over the hong distance telephone in Boston When Douglas deserted the Giants recently he was discovered in an apartment house in Washington Heights. Two detectives and two special officers were sent to the apartment. They gained admittance by saying they were from the ““West- ern Union.” Brushing by a maid who opened the door, Douglas in bed and told him he was +-anted for stealing a watch from a fan at the Polo Grounds. Douglas resented this charge and a skirmish followed in which the detectives threatened to bring their blackjac«s into play. There was a Mrs. Smith and another man also in the apart- ment with Douglas. Dougies Abuses Burkett. Douglas was taken to the West 186th Street Station House. Jesse Giants, arrived and Douglas began to released dbout five days itaer. According to Douglas, he then be- Meved he was through with the pitcher was called into the clubhouse CS he kidnaping of the spitballer after he deserted the Giants about three. they found ) Burkett, one of the coaches of -he abuse him. Douglas was then taken to the West End Sanitarium and was release, he called Mann on the tele- phone that night and asked him to |tear up the letter. But instead of ‘tearing, Douglas declares, Mann |crossed him and showed the letter ‘to Branch Rickey of the Cardinals. “Up to Landis,” Says Mann. | Leslie Mann, the Cardinal out- ‘fielder, named by Phil Douglas, for- mer star pitcher of the New York 'Giants, who was expelled from or- /ganized baseball, as the man who ‘received the letter, which caused Douglas’ expulsion, last night re- | fused to add anything further to his | earlier statement. Mann asserted that it was up to |'Commissioner Landis to tell the identity of the player who received the letter, but that he would say nothing either way. However, Mann refused to deny absolutely that he had recefved the letter. But he aid eay that he never had a long distance phone conversa- tion with Douglas, while the Cardi- nals were in Boston. Manager Rickey of the Cardinals also stated that as far as he Knew there was nothing new in the Doug- las case. Lan@ie Refuses te Name Piayer. CHICAGO, Aug. 19-—John J. Mo- Graw denied today that Phil mes las was slugged and abused by detec- tives employed by the New York club on the occasion of his recent out- break in New York which led to his expulsion from baseball. The state- Giants. On arriving at the clubhouse that on the morning of Aug. 5 he wrote! the letter to Mann, who was then fn Boston with the Cardinals. The said : the following creocrrerew 31 ¥ Sececrexvuana lee enmeccu? olernesenense eee = © «2 “6c @- »”* Two-base hits—Foster. obin. runs—Williams, McManus. Dykes. Miller. Sacrifices—Welch, Fester, Sisier, Galloway, | Double plays—McManus te Gerber to Sis- | ler: Foster te McManus to Sisier: Gerber te McManus te Sislier; Gerber to Foster to OVER COBB TO 10 POINTS CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—George Sisler, batting star, increased his lead over Ty Cobb, pilot of the Tigers, for the batting honors of the American League today, by ten points. Sisiler is hitting 405 and Cobb 2398. Both the stars participated in double- headers today, Sisler cracking out four hits in seven times at bat in the games between the Athletics and Browns, while Cobb pviled three hits in nine times at bat in the twin bill of the Tigers and Red Sox. Their records follow: Games AB Hits Pet. 456 186 4048 405 161 3898 MILWAUKEE, Wiz., Aug. 18.— Johnny Weismuller, world’s cham- tended the slow time of 2:14 1-6. wv in an apartment by Jess Burkett. Two men were with him. Burkett got « udge Landis refused to confirm the win by a score of 9-5. the ball a resounding. wallop upon Eight Homers in 2 Games. When it is observed that 8 home runs were hit out of the miniature. park in one afternoon then it be-,| comes evident that good old slug and | | Foster Had Great Day at Bat Against that Wright could not thing and Rommel was its master Pitchers Used by Athletic M. Eddie Foster opened the attack on Rommel in the first inning with a double, his fifth hit in five official consecutive times at bat. Sisler beat out a tap to Rommel and when the pitcher threw wild past first, Foster went to third. Then Williams smote which Foster and Sisler strolied in ahead of the smiter. That was a most promising lead and had Wright been a pitcher pos- sessed of control as well as of curves, the Browns might have won and remained in first place, There was early evidence that “Rasty” would have a troublesome day. He walked the first man that faced him and the next fellow sin- gled. Then there was a sacrifice and Wright let the freak ball into Miller’s ribs filling the bases. [ff Manager Fohl's pitchers were all go- ing well, especially had Pruett been strong and ready, it is probable that runs scored. Galloway, forced Perkins and the rally fices by Foster and Sisler and still Poe * a are, a o ‘ . a fi 4 - 3 *, er % ¥ 7 7 “ RO z is - x peeatdusisiantanshieaipaondiiiatibilinen tions tatian Meee a - a awe . = . - .

Page 6

mae ae : = —— oe CR @ -« i ed - ee ee ee Oe ee ee = ? :" if : q s- i ff ‘ - ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 2S. | Shufflin’ Phil ‘“‘Isn’t Sore at’’ Mann; the Only Man Do uglas Should Be Sore at Is Himself as S. ee bh oy . eee a ~ i i i » “ws = nn Oe ~~ ee ae ae aa andl alt al iil Mn ee : O’Hara Wood's Brave Rally Beaten for the Title but Still in the Running SERS TIE ®t cn. ie lip RENE IID SS 0S A A ECE RENN - aeite Gives Australia Right to Challenge for Davis Cup De Gomar of Spain Wins Two Sets, Only to Lose Three in a Row—Patterson Victor in Three-Set Match With Alonzo, Who Surrenders After Hard Fight in First. By William T. Tilden. (Ceprright. 19232.) ; : PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 19.— Australia earned the right to challenge | America in the competition for the famous Davis Cup when Pat O'Hara Weod of Australia outfought Count de Gomar of Spain apd nosed cut 4 ect match 6—8, 3—6, G—0, 6—4, G—2. Gerald L. Patterson, world’s champion, defeated Manuel Alonzo §—6, ¢— 2, ¢—: bitterly fought took the commanding lead of 5-2 nm presen his own service. De Gomar game tie been waged canner Magee * | braced and in his last effort took twe fmel. Manuel Alonzo's sensational _. es by splendid driving but Wood win from Wood on opening Gay ¥*®5 was not to be denied and won the) peated today with O'Hara Wood tenth game and set on his service, the winning end. equaring the match. The end had The first opened with De come. De Gomar was clearly all in) Spain went into the while Wood had a reserve power) to 4—3. It was @® that carried him on to ultimate vic-| De Gomar having tory in the Gfth set, 6-2. driving exchanges. Im the early stages of the match | changed his at- Wood repeatedly netted which cost brilliant vol- him the first sets. In the closing @elivery to sets he gained better depth and im so The Spaniard braced doing not only cut down his errors) of sensational beck- but forced his opponent into them. | off Weod'’s de Ohara Wood held a command- pulled even to 5 all. ing lead in the matter of placements, | eway to 6 all, but De scoring 51 to De Goma's 34. shade the superior off | Patterson tn Fine Form. - yy ge — Gerald Patterson was in Gne form FF | acohe ‘against Manvel Alonzo while the ‘Spanish star was not at his best, & great many easy shots. f $2 i i sf >a 7 : 8 43 i ut if 43 i ‘ ir ts iL a i if : ; ! : f { ; i ; : i a ; ; Pe ; | i 3 : qi | ; . ' i 4 3 : | : 3 » ustralians again proved their | yl Yl lity | ; £ i 7 ) i | | g \ ! yi ip eye » Ae - —Pacitic anéd Atlantic. Who at the age of sixteen, missed a chance to set a work!’s record by winning the title. Yesterday, im the final she was beaten by the six-time champion, Mrs. Molla Bjurseedt Mallory. Miss Wills’ youth makes it certain that she will be an important factor m future championships. Her con- queror, Mrs. Mallory, has held the championship beginning im 1915, save for 1917, Patriotic year, | and 1919 when she was injured. | 444] U Ff : Ai : g iff 4 ihe i Former Doubles Champions Bea | ten ; : ; dt | | | kil le i | CASINO, NEWPORT, R. I.. Aus. |198.—The default entered by Henri |Cochet and N. W. Niles, as ther i'were within a point of scoring « — en o straight set victory ovrer the Kinser Gives Only 2 Hits im >rothers of California. in the semt- fnals of the Casino deubies play |} yesterday had a surprising after- /+ math in the final match tedar. The team all Dut beaten, making the 11-Inning 6 Inninge—Defeat Is Chi- Duel. cago’s Fifth Straight. a tourmament and putting s tang tit the atmosphere that the sun, which arrived almost simultazeousiy with the first exchangs, could not burn eut. The turf, protected by tar- paulins, was hard and made fer fast piay. im exchanges that were finished bs; Miss Wills was amazing. With the cheers of bedecked crowd of 3°°° enthusiasts Miss Wille*tmmetiately penetrated urgine her on. Miss Willis met Mrs. Mrs. Mallory’s service and took the: Molla Bjurstedt Mallory on her first point and game. Mrs. Mallory. terms, the “Ticress” of the courts wom the second game and went into in her own ltair the lead im the third. Four tim Spirited but coel, the youthful then the reseit ai@ernated, the gl “« » meee 44 . ™ + ; _ challenger held the battle, even “7 ™™ — a — 1s ame _ white & ebbed ead Gewed & the of the balls. But in an overwheim- ing burst of speed Mrs. Mallory took the last three games and the set. The champion discicsed ber un- questionable superiority in the sec- end set, taking the Orst two games, the first set. Miss — early stages of Willis was confident at the start, stroking was as graceful and as well timed as when she was overcoming one of the outer guards. When Mrs. - a a ee _» wWsing the third which twice went ee “ uw deuce and then winzing the failed. Miss Willis wilted im the furr ee momges — aaek Guana =a rere tae newton e cn mia PR NE rae aaar 0 Miss Wiis. She was - = — = _ ———— still game but her piay showed that gaining Strength as Miss Wills €x- .». -ealized the helplessness of her pended hers, came omto Victor} ase. The Sfth game was carried Molla’s Only Rival. leuce, but the effert seemed the The score was 6-3. 6 but the ‘ast ounce of her strength and she figures do net tell the story. Miss “*5 CUtdone when she drove the leit, cei ints tiie iti ca tte we, awe - point cutside to the ie® eof ass g 2 ties Bre, ik Sone aa. Mrs. Mallory s court. one had expected she could do—and At the end she was not a forlorn. she did more. She showed comvinc- beaten figure. Mer face wore thé ingiy that if anrome its to displace same childish imperturble expres- Mrs. Mallory im the Dext few years sicn as at the beginni She ac- that it will be Heten Wills. epted the runner-up’s cup as proud- Mrs. Maillery’s strie was ber usual \F 2° the smiling Molla teek that of hot-shooting driving. She had fleet. “°¢ Champion—Miss Wills evidently ness of foot when she meeded ir— “OUsDt she had dene well enough— and che G2 often—bat 5 game *“¢ Sad told her mother so before lacked the variety of Maver of the “@7™™S ‘or the clubhouse this =. cr os - on when She had failed where a sister Cali- —_ fornian, nearly twenty rears ago had triumphed when oniy if. Im the Western prodigy who drore ac court with alternating speed. high teobs to back court and foilow with whistling drives, dashing many galleries today they were compart times to the met amd back to the 5.0 - to the winrer, Mrs. May Sutten Bundr. baseline. with the Ieser of toda, but all Bat Miss Wilis could spot stand the pace. When sbe iost the set she discarded her steadiness. serene contre! ieft ber aad her driving be- came inaccurate. It was Miss Wiis inability te returm these sizzling @rives that lest for her. Im clevrer- megs and strategy sbe was the cham- pien’s equal in the first set. as the shows, bat in the agreed that then Miss Sutton did not have so formidabie a fee as Mra. Mailery te beat. In the last set ef the doubies Mics Wills exhibited ber almest errer- preef defense and although she par- ticipated in many hot exchanges, she scored oniy two placements. But she handied the combined driving of Mrs. Mallory and Mise Sigourney with only three errors, less than anr eof ber three seasoned contémpocra- rie. = 2. VESTERN LEAGI E. Sicex City 1: st Jeseph 7 Omaha 7: Talea 4. Denver Ii; Okiahema City 18. ) Wichita & Des Melzees 2 (8 2-2 ed yesterday and place in the frst round. More than half of the singles . matches were | played. The remaining contests in | : “ : - : Municipal Tennis Tourney Opens; 32 Individuals and 29 Doubles Teams. By Davison Obear. Play in the elimination event of ‘the Municipal Tennis championship opened yesterday afternoon os the | public courts in Forest Park Eight Park Clubs are represented by 32 players in the singles event and 29 teams of doubles. Only singles matches were start- no upsets took the opening round will be completed ‘today and first round deubles will be started. There were a number of close. matches In the singles yesterday. Three first round encounters requir- | ed the limit of three sets before 4 @ecision was reached. Vincent Hun- | defeated | ter of Manchester Park E. Beckman of O'Fallon in a match of 216 games. The score was 6—4. i4—i2. C. Malacek. the Reservoir representative. was forced to tires sets by William Manhard of O'Fal- ° i002. Ted Heuerman, the favorite for the singles title. won his match fromeday. defeating the Cushmans, 3 to 35. was in good form, holding the wad Gus Bergiund of Sherman in straight sets. 6¢—93. $—1. Charile Barnes of Forest Park disposed of L. Milligan. the Oakiand Tennis Club star. The Forest Park courts will be kept busy today by the Municipal players as there will be more than 20 contests decided In the elimina- Hon event. All first round singies | matches must be finished before > O'Fallon. 64 14—i17: voir. defeated W. Manhard O'Fallon. 4. - Robert Moult. Tower Greve, ée va LL. Guest. Oakland: chester. va LL. Bernero. Sherman: M. Mortiand Lauth. Reservoir: BH. BEckterbet. Fairground. iva Tower Greve Na. « Manchester Mo. 3: Tower Greve No I vs Berg? uc- Bracr. No. 1: Bierman-Geedwin. Ferest. rs. Fal- lon Mo. I: Tower Grove Na. 2 va. Bre: Onk- land Noa 3 va Manchester Na. 4; Tower Grove Me. 3 wa. Beerman-M. Miznnegercdc. Fairgrounc. PITTSBURG AND BRAVES DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug 19.—Pitts- burg and Beston divided a doubdie- header today, Boston taking the first game. 4 to l. and Pittsburg winning the second, § to 2 Five hits bunched eff Adams in the fifth tnmning of the first game. gare Boston ai! runs. Meryl Brown. Pirate pitcher. | beld Boston to five hits in the sec- end game. Score: BOSTON. PITTsSsSc BG. AS.2.2E. AL. AB. EE i? 5 @0 0@ Werte =5 © 3 O Keoof 2b...4 11 09 Carer «..5 080 @ Wich'scr p23 LS 8 Reabrr. &is°*@ Bartere 3b.3 8 £ © Russell *3 0°01 Holke ib..4 0 1 & Tiermer Z.4 0 1 © Ford ss 4 0 @ @ Trasacr 724 8 1 @ Nixon w...41 23 @ Grimm id.4 @ 3S @ Gewdy «...3 1 1 © Setmidt « 4 @ I e Y Nell 1 @ @ © Adgams oD Ss & @ € Brazten p= 0 8 O@ *Haus i@e0s9 Tetals .334&9 @ Totals .3 Lis © “Gatted for Adams & sizth [ome An nLingae— Lt2za45 867823 TF Boston 1¢e0e0480800 Oo 4 Pirshurg eaeg@oaseee@i i Brasten 2. Sarteare Soe ; Nitheisen. Barvare Deubie pniary— Kopf to Heike Eh OF hed caii—BSy Brasteon Zuseeii a se Bras ton 1. off Adams 1. Streck oot—8r Adame > te EF ion = Let op = on ¢&. P*tcsturg Ir0 Time—ih. 4420. _ Lpres— Senteil and rn. As. 2. KE PItTTT: ron, AB. BR. HE. EF. Pewell of 3 TL It it Ma yilem@so "* © I kart = 4oe i©6@ Carer of 4282823 8 Nich ox ct € . ° 1: Beruk’t cf $ ° 08 @ Barhe 3b 4 8 8 © KRuseell rt ; i @ Molke Y> 4 11 @ Tere y DS ft F ford. w .3 @ i i i'r'yn sr Je 4 3 8 G Nizern 1° .4 @ @ @ Gramemibdiii @ Giteon «¢ 3 8 i Geor® c .4 = 4&4 @ Wataon co 2 8 8 8 Breews pvp = 8G @ Na ran © 8 @ SG euiep 3) sens $% Batis Lrena id. @ @ @ **®Loegh 1 1 6 8 , £501 © meme 6 i 3 1) Backweed of Oe Co Deve wrt S&S 1i@ Jobneen. ib 3 : : ® 1921. er 3h-1>.. 4 3 @ 1 arenes 3 3 8 3, Howard B. Hoffman, ope.se.. 3 1 @ © Himealy rf i a 2 Michigan Si ws cee aba be Dalrymple Sensis 3 9 8 8. 3. ZL EL Ey ...2 EEO Fitzgib.c i ea 2eia.s... & i > i ae Totals 33 9 8 & Sis *Bar for Se-~att=4 for ®°*DRerted for Ina: 2ng9— : Triple A. a ania # Muck. -Cush. Wid sit Base 5. id. Lett! Tae : Pet. : . | 735 aT 363 _- | ea: J : : ‘ : : took | t BOSTON, Aug. 19.—Detrort beth games from Boston teday. & to and i to & Pillette won Ris six-' teenth game in taking the opener. the helding the Red Sox te seren hits —- s “A ai see how fifth with two men on bases Hhmke written. and Karr had a battle in the second think I game. the only run scored wae in the that (seventh when Vesch walked. took world’s 'secend eon a wild piteh and scored’ for « on Hetimann’s single to’ center. aight. DETROTT. BOSTON ' 45.2 EB! 43.2 2 EB @rected soon ct 3 1 2 O| Surme ID ti , Veech © £2 3 @} ba ee8 posted Tima wei 3 ei w 9 ° @efend jones tA% Ge T¢ is Rigy sw .3 0 1 OP str SS 3 D : ee a SS Sp cE °° @ 300 Rumel p o@ a “All the writers of the sport o Totals 33 5 11 = *? + have —— I ae “Batted for Rei t& Sth ioe *§ * “Batted fer Fullerton in Sth inning. "Batted for Walters 'n Sth Innings. 1234547 8o—T Detrett ..........@ Sse ee S— & NE eerie teens iF oegce ft &— I Two a Three base hite— Burns Home mann. ge Toute te Cutehew te Blue: ! : j i : aa ’ $6 @ 6st. eT ee a it— ee 3368 men =. £ o *33 3 Sina 4 ; oe Teetene tele | 2 2 2 ¢ Reece ® $ American Railway Express __ 4+ Cannot consistentiy sisi 2 8 2 = @ t ¢ score In the ; permit ©ccor laws ee eet «2 3S 8 Be Cetom Electrics miy and flag Tatale..31 2 5 @) . -. @ & @ Tower Camp team 28 te & @ section of 31 06 © pm ume have 2° Raced tar _ o> i } | ether parts of the inninee— : 3 * =i . the laws are upheld Detreatt § _... ” et a &: demand lee ee Seeceses | t =o you a Seer ~ — HE -» & Ca. a ot = ee [oo i “s es - < —e— ‘Tower Come 3 | “ ettietm: . = and ‘Bvangeiicai 9 ‘tied | ce Brtlaswe Prestrterthn Baptae <. om 5 ete a a Me JU ™=toRns a ES eee SR. Dae | Rieheeeet BHetgite 9, Preststerfan @ Wie Prestetereee eafarette Pack ta @. es +A

Page 7

ST. LOWS POST-NISPATCH if There’s omens ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Will Not Deliver as Expected _ ‘Women Athletes: 2 q In International Track Meet Today United States Team Handicapped by Injury to Miss Rothbone and Miss Batson. PARIS, Aug. 19.—Ready for the crack of the pistol, the 67 women athletes representing America, Eng- land, France, Switzerland and Cxse- cho-Slavokia, are ready for the first .. international track meet for women, to be held at Pershing Stadium to- morrow. The meet has aroused the greatest of interest in Europe. There has bly riother Joe G ene praia er , | To Play for World’s . | | Golf Title Oct. 8-9 By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Aug. 19. ENE SARAZEN, p and open golf champion of the United States, will meet Wal- ter Hagen, British open cham- pion, for the world’s champion- ship on Oct. 8 and $3, Sarazen announced here tonight, Part of the match of 72 holes will be played here on Oct. 8. The fol- lowing day the game will be com- pleted on the Westchester-Bilt- more course at Rye Ny. Ar- > rangements for this match have been pending since Sarazen won the open title at Skokie. ee ee . Mich., Aug. 18.— Dis. array of athietes who o the leaders of the coun. Athletic Club decisively all opponents in the an- ral A. A. U. track and field “ausploes of the Detroit Jou Gans SYooo i THiS DEF eNowEe Pos(Toa . Pv? AL PA ah LOM he, hs ny, ¢ BUSTER BROWNS WIN IN OPENING HALF OF HORSESHOE TITLE MATCH The Buster Browns, winners of the Sunday Morning Division of the Mu- nicipal Horse Shoe League won seven out of 12 games from the Donnelly Stars, winners of the Sat- urday Division, yesterday, at Sher- man Park in the first half of the 24-game match for the city cham- pionship. | Several of the Donnellys, who were favorites to easily defeat the Buster Browns, were off form and falled to Play up to the standard shown during the season. J. Riley of the Buster Browns, who has been the individual star in the Sunday Morning Division, was in rare form and easily defeated V. Graffigna of the Donnellys three straight games. Riley also collected the. most ringers, getting @ total of 63. _ i. Forst of the Buster Browns, who | won two out of three games from G. _Gossell, was second high with 58 ringers, while G. Gross of the Don- nellys, who defeated Washington. two out of three games, ranked third in ringers with 56. In the other match W. Kamp of the Donnellys won two out of three from W. Schroer. | The second half of the match *vill | be Dlayed this morning at the Fair- | grounds. WITH A WIDE OPENING HE SHOT 4 E& TRAIGHT RIGHT To THE JAW » USUALLY For. A KNOCKOUT. mr Ss. a WHEA WS OPPONENT LED 4 LEFT Jo CUFFED THE BLOW ASIDE ~-* * , 7 _ Club went into the start of the meet and ma adding to its point total st every event. Twelve first captured by the meet Poke 108 points. 1. LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION, FRANK ERNE PULLED avuiay FRom Gans’ FIRST FEINT ~~ Joe's RIGHT Fottowenp. ERNE NEVER KNEW WHAT HIT HIM . a - GO, Aug. 19.—Jack Demp- ehigan City in disgust and . Yecord ‘i Chicag« today when he hey of them by ath- ; B to hold the bout be- vee 2 = A. C. [Brennan and himself had equal number of points, . He arrived here in a Jones of the!Illinois Club j | 1 frame of mind, | the greatest thrills of the pin view of the fact that a nah preparations have e neighborhood of Kearns, his manager, lem City to gather and join Dempsey i ett nn a it — Settee iseerd a Good Fighter, But Not ee Ny ll i ‘Another i i i ae Dar HAWKINS , arth i i i i ee ne ee ee La a AD Leah et Joe Gans’ Ed ren Writes Negro Champion Lightweight W ould Have Knocked Out Tendler in a Hurry, He Says—Knockout of Frank Erne One of Smartest Stunts in Gans’ Career. in THe FANG , LITERALLY “KNowxen GANS ON HIS Zar". A ANU LATER. HAWKINS WAS OUT! a wrenched her ankle Thursday and Ss CNLY Maal WHO CouLD N AGAINST DJoE'S RIGHT WAS BAT NELson | AND THAT WAS WHEN Joe | WAS ABouT ThroudcH - - | y. McCray has prohibited | the Indiana Summer re- ive been reports here |} Murray, Buffalo pro- | f making efforts to have erfed to that city. 'gaid he expected to re- & day or two and then to visit relatives. McCray Acts. at ; J a : 2 almost at the tape, front of the latter at the also took the 220-yard all the way. His 214-0 seconds, 2-5 of a than the former Poe . U. record made by K. ; 81, 1907. ii ditt By Robert Edgren. (Copyright. 192%.) Joe Gans never drew a $400,000 gate at any of his great championship fights. In that one particular Benny Leonard has it over Joe. And Benny “— | Leonard is a first-class fighter and a real champion, although all he could command in his late fight with Tendler was a close “newspaper decision.” But the more Benny fights the of his fights looked a bit shady— | more apparent it is that Benny never |@nd were shady—he had a reason was and never will be “another Joe | ‘™4@t the public didn’t know. Why Fights Were Jokes. Gans.” The Joe Gans who is. now only a shadowy tradition of the ring | Late in his career Gans came to | “Mr. Edgren, | never would have fought an uphill! ™¢ one day and said: a I ~*~ 3 FE iy , ¢ » | holder, a great contest. The elimination on trials at 9 o'clock tomorrow the 60-meter sprint, running high jump, standing 300-meter race finalists will pe ergy in Can (Bmallwood), Affectation. 108 second: Push Pin. $2.90. third. Time—i:41 ; Chioris. War Fox. Rex Gaiety | a — mn of the letter, which made today before pmtnd it is clear that it mded that the affair is fight or else the public ly disappointed, if not In any event there would on either of the written. i State or the unritten | upward. POURTH anteed value Faron. it de). son), out. ‘i aets itech vuar- low- a “Son Three nga: Ven Petrick . Dapper Dan .... Ethel Clayton. Nickname ‘ji Buckwheat 114 Hot Coal Second race, $1500, 3-year-olds and ward, six carsenan, .115 Plucky .112 Modesty 107 Bullion 103 Messin 100 Cotton 105 _ Y aad * Deugh ter, Homestretch, zzle. RACE, Newcomp Handicap. $1200 os ane e. apwess seven Tur- pe aron, = te, ct, » Bolly a: ong; Pui! - D0 | u ay Time 1:38 -5. Toil | c BI ey & ieee Tomorrow’s Saratoga Entries. Firat race. The rounwish Handicap, 3- | eS A a 3] oto Qa Proct or 6—2 vanah tie rvitor | Third race, | ward. foaled in *Galiant Groom . lossom .. in this State. I have j ie Marjorie: Weils. tt tr *Thorny Way ...108 +e —- = rth race. $1700, the Royal Oak Handi- ,S-year-olds and upward, one mile and il, 4 ai xteenth: R Brilliant Jester ..1038 Bunga Buck .. ed 05 Joh inn Firebrand 115 Spanish M edstone Brilliant Jester and “R entry. $2000, the Bolle Meaée, 2- aiid 4-year-olds and m : » weal ohican n 0’ A oval Greens ... Third snes. ATG Rook olds, x” pert Fifth race, year-olds, Sve ont eet ycoon * * — — Pauli G. Brown. Sixth ease, $1500, es g-} KIRKWOOD-WEBSTER NET ci Racing Results and Entries ==> TourNeY opens with Si Ind., Aug. 19.— wwe} _ 49 PLAYERS ENTERED by law. The ir ECOND RACE, weverwych A. 4 | Pine e Onort. In the feature match of the day Gans had the same reasons for want- | 508 206. Se ES. See aire Club of the Tower Greve eeerts. The the letter severa! | °*” apout twa Wak one ante seer 1 also ran. |Robert Metcalf, former county! jing to put Tendler aside. men now on I'm nota own a tain moa score = 5 to 0. Three singles Wut at the request of Mich- Bar. ; ~- i” oan | SIXTH RACE—$1 500. 3-year-olds, claim- | champion, defeated H. C. Maccoy in a Leonard is clever and he can hit/— ali a fig t another crooked fig a wae ays remy pay pe, pamidents delayed sendin em. me ‘ey go armonious, 97/ first round singles encounter. Thir- hard He is cautious aometioman ‘while I live. I just want you to nsey won © first singles g Pimcehd r $6 a first: |ty-four games were played in three ' ' pe bra ‘ ‘|! know how it was. I was always in | ™@tch for Tower Grove when he 4e- | THIRD RACE—Orand | ae Hotel stakes, | | es ® 50. thi on sets, Metcalf winning by a 7—6, 4—6 and sometimes he throws caution 0 debt to a man who was handliny my feated Oscar Brockmeyer of Cab- teed vaiue $10,000, fiw ig al- | Time—1 :48 1-5. Belle. | 7—6 score. : "| the winds. He has a fighting brain. | a ililiniaa ie suettee thee many /anne in straight sets. Charlies Sau- 11-8, 1-8. 3-5 . i ee ane Fn Eg tees | Brocyon. Dorilus. Bevontie, Proclamation, | Several other three-set battles took | He is a student. When he fights *| tehte F ce ~ dba: eee aie selle and Ray Anderson won the te ae ecgond Bud Larger, S57 (Bande), | : |place yesterday. §. Miller won from| man the second time he always) and he bad me tie us oo | other two singles encounters. In the " me—1:15 wk, Martin- SEVENTH RACE, $1000. 3-year-olds and ik -s how to beat him. If he fights | ™°O@ey. &n 16 Da e Db feature match of the day Bauer and wu Cyclops. Cartoonist, Banter, ‘Clatening. mile and a sixteenth — | D. Seropyan in one, while Allan Ed-/| Knows ho “a that I had to do what he ordered | Koster of T G , lesen Balle also ran. Zev. Duniin, Ban- (Bmaliwood), $16.45. $7 GO| wards defeated G. Cwings in another.| Tendjer again—as of course he will I’ve brok » J'm free Draiauener on Longinetti ame Autumn Belle added starters. nein oP eth | Harry Winsby won his match from! while $400,000 gates are in prospect. me to. vO SESSee Sarr f _ . | Cabanne players, in three is whe apne ge ees 107 (Owens). $3. .. Time, 1:47. in. | R. Haywood by a 6—0, 6—0 core. —he will knock Tendler out if he| #24 from now on I give you my seore was: aaeeeen See Sone ane L Milligan defeated W._ ‘tow tree. _ Gans, the Japanese Nobleman. the season between the White Rose tc teated 3 oy. —8, 4—6. 7—>. Geo. Derry Defeated) Tendler Not an Easy Mark. | Joe reminded me of the story | of Belleville and the Ben Millers of C. Kraft. 6—2, 6—8, H. Patton defeated labout a Japanese nobleman long St. Louis at Belleville, Ill. Manager ©. sounaand, — gg Begone 5 fight six rounds later in Phila- nobleman never moved an inch or nr rnd be women's doubles an®' selphia. Gans was there. Erne went; showed the quiver of an eyelash. He oO . | ‘ | Those whe aie playing the tourna-/| to Philadelphia the day of the bout; was ee poageea~eny — slashed “ ment are: Jake Lynn, Dr. F. W. Bai.| and took the next train back to New face and neck until blood stream ley, A. 8. Blaine Richard Cc. Alt, A.| York. It was with him. He said) down, but ‘1e didn’t stir. Suddenly K. Piatt, Joe Granville, Harry Pruf-| he was tipped off in Phiadelphit the master swordsman drew pase Walter Hoevel, H. White, E. Haver-/ his*title. Later the two met at Fort | | | bent his knee. stick Jr.. Dr. E. Haverstick, George)! prie. | “] surrender to your mercy,” he M. Burbach Jr., George M. Burbach, | that | said. “You are a far ter master After the fight Gans told me grea ae ae oy Stage gy Ah Bee he knew Erne had a trick of feinting | than I am. I know that you have R ‘co + rua 0! e Ses ‘hard C Alt. and drawing quickly back just about) determined not to move until you Miss Mable Nichols, Mrs. P T. Bols,| 12 inches, where he would stop and|/end my life with a single blow— Mrs. George M. Burbach, Misses Lydia| come in again with a blow. The/and that \...en you move I die.” Williams, Frances Smith ang Jean) first time Erne feinted Gans hooked; That was Joe Gans’ way in the Witt, Mra. A. S. Blaine, Misses Ruth| his right with all his power at ®& ring—except that Joe was the real and Helen Pfaff and Addie Humph- | spot 12 inches back of Erne’s chin. master. In his poised, motionless Erne’s quick pullback brought his way he waited for an attack, brushed as Gans’ aside blows, and when he saw his 2 reys and Mrs. Wheaton C. Ferris. * as the law is plain : it must NOT - ntly or consci- our laws to be tly violated in Indiana and at the troops stationed of the Btate to see upheld. I there- aa of you as the law m officer of do your full 4 — ime ei: RA pe 3-yvyear-olds — 00, ,e0e- ‘ = ‘ tne. also — 1 x olds and 5 “ io ‘ , Ce ee et ee ee eae cell Pn ie ee .. i ed ? be declared the winner, is a special feature of the automobile racing pro- gram arranged for this afternoon Maxwelton Track. The eontestants in the economy race will be required to maintain a speed of 40 miles an hour. Bighteen professional drivers are entered in the 10 and 560 mile auto- mobile races, the majority of whom are racing drivers of note. Gus Tay- lor, claimant of the Middle West championship, is one of the eight en- trants of the 15-mile motorcycle race. Mere than $1000 in prize money will be awardéd in the various events. Seven youthful bicycle riders, who have been selected from an elimina- tion contest of 63 cyclists, will com- pete in the one-mile bicycle dash. Maxwelton one of the fastest dirt tracks in the United States, hag been rolled and olled, so that it will be in excellent condition and free from dust. The St. Louls American legion band, composed of 65 musicians, wil) play during the afternoon. The mo- tor races which are under the 4i!- rection of Quentin Roosevelt Post. $1 will be 9 and pari A flying circus, with Lieut. “B uss" — A ll ey AEN iti tilt act SWIMMING RACES AT at | regarded as. By the Associated Press. CREVE COEUR TODAY Several championship events are on the program for the Water Car- nival at Creve Couer Lake today, in which swimmers and canoeists of St. Louis and St. Louis County will take part. The principal race will be a 60- yard swim between Charlies Mudge, of the Crystal and Francis of the 138th Infantry. One of the) features of the life-saving demon- stration by the American Red Cross | team will be a canoe race between two Meramec River champions, Mal- coln Calhoun and Oscar Claypool. There is to be a 100-yard swim for men, a 60-yard swim for women, open to all entries: 200-yard relay race, open canoe racing, canoe tilt- ing, and a greased pole contest. Taylor and Herd Win. TORONTO, Aug. 19.—J. H. Taylor and Sandy Herd, former British open Stevens. that for weeks he ition prying down under the actual golf champions, today defeated 4 Up and 3 to play, Percy Barrett, boo estes professional, an@ George Cumming Toronto in a best ball match — ee ee ha on se a a Cy ~ Me ver | all. entertain spectators between events. the Weston Golf Club's new course. against chin to that spot just | gloved fist arrived. A clean knockK-/ sure opening he drove out! Gans was world’s champion in home the winning blow. the shortest championship fight on} No other fighter has ever per- record. fected that style of fighting. Joe Gans Was Student. Gans could fight uphill. In two That was Joe Gans—a student. | SRL att hand knockeut punch When Joe began fighting in Balti- I've ever seen, dropped Gane for a more he once went to a theater tO/,ine count. Each time Joe got up, see Bob Fitzsimmons box. He WAS) .+cagied himself, and knocked Haw- so fascinated by Fitzsimmons’ skill ootowed Bele olowe from town to town, watching every Gans Would Have Stopped Lew. | performance and studying Bob's ac- If Gans had been in Leonard's place against Tendiler, and Tendler crashing | physical movements of the great champion's body and legs and arms to learn the impelling motive in his mind. At last he believed that he knew what Fitzsimmons was think- ing while in action, although, like Kid McCoy, he told me he believed Fitz held much fighting knowledge in reserve, and that Fite was the master strategist of the ring, deeper and more cunning than any other. At any rate, having learned all he could of Fitzsimmons’ mental processes, Gans went out to fight, and his success was immediate. For beat when he was young? Perhaps, if Benny \gsevera] years he was king of them There were some Joe Gans’ record, but if some

Page 8

28 a a a” et eel ¥ , | 7 "= 4% DAIL ) PHOTOGRAPHS FROM THEWORLD | OFSPC ee ee = _ ee _——— Eee ~ _— _ am a o = — —- ST: LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1922. —~—. ~ - tt - ee ee PART THREE. ER ———E—_—" | Edison Says ' oUF il atl ale ee | €“ a 7 y EDIE PAGO A peed . ie ee —" 24 Powerful Decisive i ee a oT re ee Oe ee Cees er» He FP Or ee ad . i ee —— ' Inventor Believes Impossible Un Nations V —-ee. > > % re! or va .% owe . > ee a os y} U Pal oe * 7 » yee Miss Anne Harwick, a mem- ber of the American Olym- pic team, which will com- pete today at Pershing Sta- dium, Paris, in ex? a ee Olympic games. iss - wick specializes with the >» ‘See &. , ? a — , HWE one intellect which might conceivabi to abolish war from the *Shet of Edison. As he saic “There will one day spring brain of science a machine eo terrible in its potentia absolutely terrifying. that e the fighter. who will dare and desth in order to & will be appalled, and so will ™".”” 7 © > An * Ha ii i i i , o a A. ae a "ded t 4 "ket FP a De i i el ee Christy Mathewson, victor high | -_ in a battle with the white a & war foreve: lague- ! b ~~ & belief that we .are n= . = FF end of world wars is shown son's remarks. “Preparati provocation.” for America, world. would appear to sun attitude, and he believes th img ready such wars are be prevented, and that part *greparation should be such eopment of deadiy invent /man-killing methods that hb m= Will be afraid to go to war P. Being anxious to get hi | @pon what has been regard many scientists as the for probably will. by reason of rible peoasibilities. make wa sible—stomic energy. | aske whether there was any prose that Prof. Rutherford. wo jhe means of unieashiag* ergy. The great fnrentor sald: I camnot quite see how th cam be harnessed and utilize: fe nothing to hang the ia om. It may come some day eaperimenting along the Gathering information at '@tatery bere.” Upen being tnformed 1 “atomic eo” for the util this new { ."e had been ad : : ie rat hee Re * : apennneh® . Nae ct i al WHEE PERRAD ADAP RAD) SOP EDAODDN DD RRO ReRReOOS BRAN RRR SD AD | ~ we ." ‘,' » ‘ . - .* . a eee =" Ss “_—e.'. eee rer ee eee ee im England, Edison laugh Stomic engine ts only a di said. “It tis the French who are always sending th out. Bh May Harness the Earth. “Before we harness aton *eTgy. the force of which is ‘Practically limitiess, we sh eRer problems. For fnust small possibiy barness and te motion of the earth space. Also S Vitaliy itm problem and an easy source o is the rise and fall of the ti “Ber source of enormous ¢ _ eee. sh PRPPRED>HESDD DDS ERADEDED De ren DD RRR EP ORR eRe RADE Dee FP RPA eRe PRONE ROR ERS RO RRR ORAS REED FOe PR PR eRe ee ee Ree hs ee ~" . =. » > eee wy Vor e, > ie _ sete - - del ee a WNSORRR CAR ORAR AS SPVOHS 25 Sees champions who will defend their titles within a few Joe Lynch (left), bantam champion; Johnny Baff, pion, who is expected to face Jimmy Wilde, the s this falk The picture shows Lynch and Buff im the rmg Here 1s the Viva, representing the Larchmont Yacht.Club syndicate, their recent bout, in which Lynch regained his crown. which will compete this week in elimination trials fer six-meter yachts. ~~ ‘ A team of four similar U. S. sonder boats will compete against a British type VIE y four. These little boats are only 1944 feet over all, and carry crews of mr " Sut so far as atomic es two men. Britain wan last year’s championship. p wcerned. there is nothing 7 yt now.” Edison paused ) ment. and then added thou “although tomerrow there m | Someth'- Some quite di » bar collateral problem mig | @P this feild by accident. Ve tm Bappens that a discovery pe WRLise Working upon quite ' Prebiem ~ “Assuming that one ) Seat of the vroicane, and as « | @f fact they already are getti F 2996-hersepo x o- from the * ™ the Appenines. the back! vv —Ea@win Levick MRA weWAWNS 00444604 0068404 WAANAS AA a ‘ \ AWAANWA Aaah f we ‘ *s » atom Pi ad energy +s 1 met < Se prejected in world war across the J destroy buildings. say f - Berlin or London’ . Ss eminent scientists Raed that there is enough . ™ half «a giase of © tae British aavry to ¢ the highest mountsin 4 “There would ‘be nothing 1 ™ such « conjecture, of Sas been discovered |! termed into electricity amy part of the we

Page 9

* HUES sete tte hat Society ! Is Doing Pot ete staat. einen eet ae — = ” : : . " * beetepetateas thats age SH ES LS 2 = |General a News nd Features THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20. 1999 idison Says Poison Gas and OO POP POP PP PRL As Powerful Airplanes Will Be PPP PP APA PAGES 1—20 PPrerww S eee a eee ws - Decisive Factors i mn Next War Tales Illustrating Famous English Publicist’s Dynamic and Whim- mventor Believes Conflicts Will Not Be Made ‘d Impossible Until Methods Are So Deadly Nations Will Be -_—-- sical Career Gleaned from Bio- graphical Material; Many Char- Stories Picturing His Personality Told by Isaac F. Marcosson in His ‘‘The Business acteristic Afraid to Fight. “This is the third of a series of four ae > mn,” by Shaw Desmond, noted Ir , to appear next Sunday, will SHE one intellect in the world ) might conceiv ably be able ) jo abolish war from the earth is of Edison. As he said to me: } will one day spring from the | science a machine or force | e in its potentialities, so eh terrifying, that even man, iter, who will dare torture) th in order to inflict it, sappalled, and so will abandon er.” | that we are not at the, f world wars is shown by Edi- § remarks. “Preparation, not | 1,” for America, as for the i, would appear to sum up his and he believes that by be- such wars are likely 4 mted, and that part of this @ration should be such a devel- ent of deadly invention and methods that humanity e afraid to go to war. anxious to get his views (what has been regarded by s0 y ‘scientists as the force which | ibly will, by reason of its ter-: bilities, make war impos- hic energy, I asked Edison there was any prospect, now, Rutherford, would find of unleashing‘ such en- ¥, A) 0, DS a . vy —e great inventor said: “So far, annot quite see how this force |be harnessed and utilized. There lothing to hang the imagination lt may come some day. They are ating along the lines of’ berir information at my lab-, ory here.” fon being informed that an omit ae e” for the utilizing of | ‘e had been advertised ( 4, *Andison laughed. “The 6 engine is only a dream,” he “It is the French scientists are always sending these things the Earth. | oe we harness atomic en- f, the force of which is indeed y limitless, we shall solve problems. For instance, we! mt possibly harness and utilize of the earth through Also a vitally important and an easy source of power | @ rise and fall of the, tides. An-} r source of enormous power is the volcano, and as a matter | oT et they already are getting some) er from the cane | Appenines, the backbone of » } warning in his voice: ut 80 far as atomic energy is there is nothing in sight Row.” Edison paused a mo-) Protective Devices. then added thoughtfully: ; tomorrow there might - Some quite dissimilar | problem might open id by accident. Very often er that a discovery is made ng upon quite another . that one day this } ene is freed,” I said, M be projected in the next) rid war across the Atlantic buildings, say in New or London? This is eminent scientists have there is enough atomic half a glass of water to British navy to the top { mountain in i ¢ would ‘be nothing impossi- 7 a conjecture, once the Ms been discovered. It could m@ into electricity and pro- iy part of the world from Neither the Atlantic else would interpose an . force in such energy }and illimitable.” the question which is asking “Would the| have no chance whatever at night. his staff and picked up the thread of things that ) phonograph.” a force abolish war?” + wr ts The Noted Irish Publicist and Author. Edison said, without hesitation: \ believe that airships of the Zeppelin ee on **Edison, the ish author and publicist. sles b last he *‘Life Beyond the Grave. DESMOND, articles of War.’’ LFRED HARMSWORTH, first Viscount ( A Northcliffe, British publisher and po- litical giant, who died last Monday, was, as well as “the most admired and the most vilified man in Great Britain,’ personally one of the | most interesting. and most talked-about world figures of the day. The Post-Dispatch herewith presents anecdotes illustrating his dynamic and whims cal character gleaned from published bi- ographical material. Edison said, after thinking a mo- ment: “War might be made impossible _ even now by poison gases and aero-. planes: of new and powerful types, even without atomic energy. The way to make war impossible is for the nations to go on po eet ga and to keep up-to-date with their in ventions, so that war ultimately will | be unthinkable and therefore im-| HOW THE MINISTRY OF possible. MUNITIONS CAME ABOUT { “War will never be made impos-/ jy the London Times Northcliffe hag coed ) Stories told by Isaac F. Marcosson in “The Business of War,” quoted exactly except where prolixity or the intervention of time and its changes prevent, follow: sible until men are convinced DY |\the fact that the British troops in France were definite demonstration that it is im- impotent before the German guns because of the possible. Germany in particular | famine of high explosives. The Times had the vty \Anaontely ue aoe a facts and spoke with the authority of confirmed fgbiseing Frauke’ canact material- information. There was no response from Gov- ernment or public. It takes a great deal to stir | ize—that the world even now has such weapons that the dream of a the British mind. So Northcliffe proceeded to new Teutonic world-power can never | give it the jolt A me ssc be revived—that mankind has. One morning in May, 1915, the colephione bell ) passed the stage of the goose-step and rang in the office of Thomas Marlowe, editor of | the sword. War has already been. the Daily Mail, at Caruneite House. “The Chief } made an affair of chemicals—and no |W@nts to see you,” was the message that came { longer picturesque display. The in-|°V€T the wire. Northcliffe was simply ‘Chief’ to } ( _stant that it can be demonstrated his associates. to the German brain that with the) Marlowe went up to the high, boek-lined study new inventions Germeny can get as Where Northcliffe sat deep down in an upholstered good as she gives, she will see the Chair, his big head forward, his broad shoulders ) futility of war and revenge. ‘squared, the picture of strength. He handed . ‘Marlowe a manuscript, saying: ‘Read this.” Gas and Planes in Next War. Marlowe read the four typewritten pages. They And then Edison_said slowly and contained the now famous editorial: “The Trag- with emphasis: “The next war will/eay of the Shells—Kitchener’s Grave Mistake.” | be fought out with poison gas. Gas Marlowe looked up. “Do you realize that this ‘ and the aeroplane will be the de-'j, g terrific shock, that it will shatter an idol?” ( cisive factors. he asked. Asked whether the airship would) «yo. be likely to be used in the next war, i+ true” “] “en, forth the next morning, kindling a fire of abuse, | revolt, indignation, even ostracism. But the ) Northcliffe papers stuck to the task. ! The result was the Ministry of Munitions. replied Northcliffe, grimly; “but isn’t ; was the answer. And the editorial blazed : type will be used in the next war— but the type will probably be ‘rigid.’ These air balloons, despite so many | opinions to the contrary, still have a show.” | Asked how far the submarine LONDON THOUGHT would play its part in the next HE WAS INSANE Peres wet) RETIRE, Fomere te the In 1906 Northcliffe saw Sanctos-Dumont hop 100 concentration of the naval experts of the world upon the under-water as feet with an airplane. On the spot he became } opposed to the over-water ship, Edi. CO"Vinced not only that flying was the coming | son replied: ‘sport, but that airmanship would be a great “I do not think the submarine will factor in future warfare. He offered a prize of play any part except against mer- $50,000 for the first mechanical flight from Lon- | . chant vessels, because there will be |don to Manchester in 24 hours, with not more ‘ little else for it to attack. What it than two stops. England thought he was in- ) is urgent for America to do at once 8ane. The offer became a jest and joke of press is not to wait for the outbreak of and public. Punch, for instance, immediately ) the next war, but to experiment now | offered $10,000,000 to anyone who could fly aa for preventive devices by merchant | ‘Mars! ships against the submarine, so as | Since his death it has been reported that Lloyd's to have plenty of time to prepare.” even insured him against having to pay the prize, | ‘for a premium of $3000. Again he repeated, with a certain “Now, ‘not to- morrow or next year, is the time to’ go ahead with these.” One of Northcliffe’s staff wrote an editorial on \ aviation, saying that while it was bound to come. ? it would be long delayed, because all progress is slow. The next morning he received a thumping } telegram from his chief, saying: “Stop writing | Edison was asked for his ideas such rot. on such protective devices and the | than you think. Be optimistic about it.” lines of such precautionary experi- | ments against the submarine. : : “In front is the, development of | EMPLOYE WAS TOO listening devices for the detection | EASILY SATISFIED of eo ee go oe Northcliffe once met a subeditor in the corridor tion o © ear fOr Ene eye, WHICH of the Daily Mail Building and asked him how | } indeed is already being done, and I he was getting along. believe that we shall be able to lo-| “6 dly, thank you,” eate the exact whereabouts of the| Splendidly, thank you,” was the reply. submarine in the future as plainly as | “How long have you been with me?” “Six months, my Lord. if the boat were on the surface. In ; : | fact, I go so far as to say that we “What money are you getting?" | shall so develop such a ‘finder’ that; “Seven pounds a week. the submarine to all intents and pur-- AT@ YOU happy and contented?” poses will cease to exist, certainly | “Yes, but I have lots of leisure.” ) cease to be @ ‘submarine’ to the ‘Then you are not the man for me. I don't senses.’ want any member of my staff to be happy and “Then you think the over-water contented on seven pounds a week.” battleship, etc., {s doomed, as the British Admiral, Sir Percy Scott, the world’s first authority on the sub- | eae BEGAN WORK AT 5 A. M. IN SUMMER; 6 IN WINTER ject, and others, have stated”’’ Northcliffe began his work at 5 a. m { : ss . m. in sum- “Surface Ship Doomed. mer and at 6 in winter. From his bed he dic- ( “Absolutely. The ov erwater ship is tated plans and policies. Before the average En- | doomed, as are the dreadnought and glishman was out of his tub Northcliffe had done \ other vessels of this type, because | of the airplane and the new develop- | ‘a day’s work. He had read all his own newspa- he had | ments in flying which are showing pers and marked them with criticisms: and will show themselves. These outlined the program for his evening paper: he { overwater ships, for instance, would had talked over the telephone with members of | a ——— - — Page Ay > oar happened through the night. Once, motoring ‘ i ee” i el ni puede ler yp Hie he yp + Dp 0 gn le me * a tN tt ay tO ON ty ltt o s — . ‘during the Civil War? Northcliffe In Anecdote ——— Ae = = ee oe ee LORD NORTHCLIFFE. ORTHCLIFFE, at the invita- N tion of Joseph Pulitzer, on Jan. I, 1901, directed a Twentieth Century Edition of the morning New York World, based on his ideas of the paper of the future. The issue was in thirty-two four-column pages, with _all stories of 250 words or less. North- cliffe’s “portable, pocketable, logical- ly arranged journalism,” however, has never been taken up except in the cases of a few individualistic publi- cations. The staff of the World, as a joke, came to work that night in evening dress. Northcliffe espied one editor in business clothes and remarked briskly: “That man has the right sense of humor; he shows some orig- inality, too.” Later the editor was invited to join the staff of the Daily Mail and became one of its principal stockholders. On Oct. 26, 1917, Northcliffe, visiting St. Louis, called a Post-Dispatch reporter to his side on the Ridgedale Country @€lud golf links and said: ‘“‘That grand old gentleman, Joseph Pulitizer, was my very intimate friend. I owe to Mr. Pulitizer the founding of the London Mirror (pictorial daily), which has a circulation of 2,500,000 copies an issue.” He told of the Twentieth Century Edition, and concluded: “On the basis of my ezxperi- ment with the World I founded the London Mirror, It was a success from the start.” with Marcosson to one of the publisher's country places, they had hardly left the light of London ‘behind them when he suddenly ordered the chauf- “There is something I must tele- " he said. It was a char- feur ¢o stop. ‘phone to the Times, ( ‘acteristic act. _— — COULDN’T WORK WITH MEN WHO WERE ALWAYS LATE Northcliffe might have had any He knew that to take office would weaken his power. Before the Asquith reorganization he was | widely mentioned for Food Controller. He re-: sented the suggestion, saying: “I could never af. ford to work with 23 men (that was the original number of Cabinet Ministers) who are always late.”’ — _ TOO MUCH EXECUTIVE TALENT IN THE CABINET He justified his efforts for the war-time reor- e ganization o ‘compact body to Marcosson with the explosive | questions: “Could 23 Lincolns have run your Government Could 23 Grants have won it?’ “No,” “Well,” replied Marcosson. he snapped, “there's the answer.” / RAGTIME RECORDS AND CIGAR AFTER DINNER . Save in a great national crisis, Northcliffe's work for the day ended when the time for dinner No guest in any of his houses might talk | On an evening Mar- | s at Elmwood, came. shop from that time on. cosson spent with a few other guest after dinner Northcliffe said: “Let's have th He stretched himself on a huge couch, puffed away at a cigar of dreadnaught size . post in the \ The airplane will come much quicker ) gift of the Government, but he steadily refused. /refused to give it up. ae as Some Things The i ee i nn ce Nal eae nl American Sl i i ie ie i i i ie i le i a , Tourist Sees and Hears In eee PBPQ PL AO A I i i i i a i i i a i Extracts Reveal Editor as Energet- His Rambles About London i i i i i i i _ | | ic, Sagacious and Optimistic; He ; Gave Attention to Business Dur- { ing Business Hours, But Refused ' to Listen to Shop Talk After | Dinner, When He Enjoyed Rag- time Phonograph Records and | — Cigars. | NE hears on all hands—ipn the ‘“‘rag-time’ that | and from the Englishman ‘‘Alexander’s and luxuriated in American ‘ranged from “Down in Tennessee”’ Ragtime Band.”’ to O of repudiation. ’ HANSOM ONLY A MEANS TO AN END Once Northcliffe wanted a taxi at the Times office. When he reached the street the doorman' It is questionable whether the av- told him it was impossible to get one, but that he| srage Londoner realizes the antipa- had secured a hansom. thy to debt cancellation that exists “Where shall I go, my Lord?” asked the cabby.| widely in the United States. He gets “To the nearest taxi stand,” said Northcliffe. (his impressions of American opin- ‘fon, very largely, from news dis- patches that reflect opinion on the Atlantic seaboard, where the cor-/ respondents of the London papers are stationed. In New York and in- ternational financial circles, as is known, there is a strong sentiment for debt reduction or cancellation— a sentiment which, reported here, gave rise to a misunderstanding of the American attitude and induced extreme hopes which are in process the war. The feeling is undoubtedly ADMITTED MAGAZINE A COMPLETE SUCCESS Northcliffe was 16 years old and in school when he embarked: on his journalistic career with | a@ magazine—his own particular idea. Even then. he had the courage and optimism that were his) two principal assets. In the first number appeared a naive announcement that was the keynote of his career. It read: “I have it on the best eutner: (ity that this paper is to be a marked success.’ In the second number he published this: “I am of being dissipated. But the hope glad to say that my prediction as to the success Still persists that an understanding ‘of the magazine proved correct.” Characteristic) in favor of some reduction will be of the future controller of the Daily Mail was the; reached. announcement the next month of a “Grand Extra| The desire of the Government to Double Summer Holiday Seaside Number of the| ease the British taxpayer’s heavy Magazine.”’ burden in this manner is likely to become more poignant with the suc- cessive publication of budgets show- 'fng $250,000,000 required annually to pay the interest on the debt to the United States. Tourists, Thirsty and Otherwise. ONDON swarms with American tourists of all varieties. Some | “do” the Tower and the Abbey; oth- ers, while they’re “quartered safe out here,” prefer the surcease to be AN IDEAL NEWSPAPER | obtained from the sorrows of the eighteenth amendment. The En- T r, | Northcliffe’s conception of the ideal newspape | ‘glish Magistrates, ome aattiees. trea oe ented coogi be in final the ROWSEONS, SS ee }authority; give him the best experts obtainable nim Ree peti sir dhe allan end let them alone. A newspaper should be! ‘dality pleads in extenuation that he the consensus of the best brains of the best spe- | (s from & cilalists—the clearing house of the quickest and | most accurate news from all theaters of world seen here are neither self-effacing (events; it should have the judgment of daily con-| nor blatant, but an average lot of sultation. Make the paper pay its way, regard-| nealthy-minded, polite people, with ( ‘less of advertising, and independent of everybody. 4 decent amount of reserve. Unhap-| \If readers don’t like it, they can burn ft. If it| pity for the good reputation of the ' does not suit advertisers, they can stay out.” tT get tilt " ~~ a ee ——-- -—- — HIS ADVICE TO THE BEGINNING JOURNALIST When anxious fathers came to Northcliffe to ask how their sons should begin journalism, he in- variably listed as requisite: “The best possible education, a knowledge of French and a period of initiation tn a provincial office.”’ F } ) HIS CONCEPTION OF “dry” country. In the main, the Americans to be | United States abroad, there is an- other type that makes itself con- spicuous. I am told by Americans who have watched many successive crops of tourists in London that this year has brought more of the latter class than usual. Americans here are relating as IiI- lustrative of the character of some of the 1922 tourists, a story of an 4merican woman who recently visit- ed Westminster Abbey... The wom- an’s remarks, delivered in a raucous tone, excited the laughter of two} Englishwomen, whereupon she ad- vanced upon them, placed her hands upon her hips and announced: “I've) a good mind to ‘crown’ you dames!” | What followed is not known, wane | | Short narratives from “Northcliffe: Britain's )}Man of Power,” by William E. Carson, former | american correspondent of the Northcliffe pub-. \ lications, follows: eee 1 HOW HE MET THE FUTURE | MRS. ALFRED HARMSWORTH When Alfred Harmsworth was a young bos the ‘family lived in St. John’s Wood, next to a select seminary for girls of 12 to 16, and frequently the ‘boys’ ball would be knocked over the fence into) ‘the seminary garden, with ensuing remonstrance from the principal. Once when the ball came over \the fence into the garden, the story goes, a grace- (ful, dark-eyed girl of 13 took possession of it, and when Harold Harmsworth clambered after it she Later Alfred literally ‘ dropped in and by a combination of tact and blar- ney not only got the ball but got the girl's con- fidence and promise to return the ball whenever ‘it again came over into the garden. Tradition has ‘it that six years later she became Mrs. Alfred ) Harmsworth. . ‘all the Americans within earshot beat a shame-faced retreat. Stonewall Lloyd George. | oo are no visible signs of) any weakening of Mr. Lioyd/ George's power. What an adroit op-| portunist, what a master of political / strategy he is! Some of our so-called political leaders, who scurry to the) White House for aid and comfort against the enemy, might take a few lessons from his cool daring. Recently the scandal over the ———— LAW BOOKS HAD “JOLLY FINE COVERS” He was altogether apathetic to whatever attrac- \tion his father imagined the law courts, to which “crisis.” Three hundred members of ) ‘copy, " and when his father presented him with | Parliament signed a petition for an two calf-bound elementary treatises on law he investigation. Many were members remarked: “They've got jolly fine cov- of the Coalition (of Uniofilsts and) There {s no record of his ever having qa wing of the Liberals) which keeps the present Government in power 3 - against the opposition (the Independ- HOW THE OBJECT ent Liberals, Labor and the Tory Die-Hards). LESSON WORKED | Did the Premier yield to the or. Alfred's father, a lawyer, was opposed to his ganized demand for an inquiry? He journalistic ambitions and wanted him to become qid not. He bristled. He said the ‘a lawyer. To discourage Alfred he arranged an' Government would stand or fall on ) object lesson, designed to work a cure by showing the issue. By making the matter a | the dark side of the profession. He got a friend party issue, he took the wind out ‘to take the youthful aspirant to see the printing of the sails of the Government sup- ‘for him, merely perceiving in some of them good | merely ers.” opened them. e (of the first edition of a London evening paper. porters who had signed the petition. , On the way the friend, a newspaper man, @f- | They could not — ud on Page Fourteen “~~ without going sa their demand crag the Govern will pay her debt to the United States. But when an Englishman discusses the topic, he is apt to _ introduce the fact thatthe great bulk of the money lent by the United States to this country was re-lent by England to other allies for the prosecution of | English Magistrates Said to Be Lenient With Thirsty Visitors Who Seek Surcease From Sorrows of the.18th Amendment. ee ee | By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 30. (By Mail). Commons, from American observers “in the street’—that England, of course Certainly there is no thought prevalent here that there should be. at least, a general scaling down of the war debts. ment. They wilted. Lioyd George had again proved his mastery. The upshot was a decision to name a commission/ that will have to de, not with past awards of honors, but with future awards. There’s a vast difference. Hard to Get In. ETTING into the House of Commons is a complicated pro- cess, almost as difficult as effecting the industrial upheaval necessary to taking a hot bath in a smal! Continental hotel. I first broached the question of a ticket for my- ’ self to an English newspaper man. He was rather doubtful about: it: admission was hard to gain-— well, rather—because of a certain uneasiness due to the Sinn Fein. I saw that Iittle headway was to be made in that direction, so I turned to an American newspaper man ‘sta- tioned in London. He said, “Sure.” The ticket came presently, for tho session on the second day following with the compliments of Sir Arthur Willert. Sir Arthur ts an official of the Foreign office designated to deal with the American press. He was once the correspondent of a London paper in Washington and is supposed — to know the peculiar psychology of that pecullar being, the American journalist. Whenever an American reporter wants to know anything at the Foreign Office he goes to Sir Arthur; the British reporters go to someone else. The system is another expression of the compartmented way that the British have of doing things—of that philosophy that re- quires the Britisher on his travels to carry a dozen or so separate boxes and bags. Well, the ticket came, admitting to the members’ gallery. After run- ning the gantlet of some half dozen functionaries, each with a gold chain of office about his neck, and at the end signing a pledge not to create a disturbance in the gallery, I was admitted. The trouble was worth while if only for the opportunity of seeing Lloyd George in action. He wap there with the rest of the Cabinet on the first row of the benches to the right of the bewigged speaker. Questions addressed to the Govern- ment by various members were be- ing answered. The Prime Minister was the target of several. They were just the sort of questions that the reporters in Washington fire at Mr. Harding or Mr. Hughes in the regular “press conferences.” Lioyd George answered each with neatness and dispatch; he was suave, unruf- fled—master of himself and the situation. It was easy to imagine the effect he would create when in fiery mood. ‘I did not see him #0. His stunt finished, he left the Cham- ber, and the House soon fell into somnolence under the reading of an agricultural report. Our own Congressmen have bet- ter seats to sleep in than the straight-backed benches in the Com- mons. f the Cabinet into a smaller and more | he was taken during important trials, would have award of honors brought on a near- How They Say It. MERICANS are fond of wantin comparisons between themselves and the English, and between Amer- ican and English life. There are as many diferent kinds of Americana * and so many complexities and seem. ane - ing paradoxes in the English char acter that any comparison is apt be misleading. us Bind Sree ee ee : From those two ways of ming he

Page 10

1 Ahn E ay de Sa ERY bg 5-2 ° ee a ee et > ' 4 ee a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1922. — —_—$_—— —— eee | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "~: Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZEP . Dec. 12, 1878. spe biished by The Puiitaer Pubiishing ompony, Twelfth and Olive Sirects. = 4A THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- PORM. 1 know that my retirement wlll make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fiz ht for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption. always t demagc gues of all parties. never to any party. always oppose vileged classes and public plan- _ perer lack sympathy with poor, always remain deveted to public welfare, never be satisfied merely printing news, always drastically independent; never be to attack wrong, whether by plutocracy or predatory ~~ .WOSEPH PULITZER. FROM THE PEOPLE name ond address of the author must spans every contribution, but on re oy wilt not de published. Letters not e2- ceeding 200 words will recetee preference. = Support the Nominee. Te the tor Of the Post-Dispatch T theyerent primary election I voted for M*.“Lesé.. My reason for votios ecainst a friend, whom lLesteem ani wW- mire is dead S#a fruit. By voting the Demecratic tickeé.at the. primary ele> ton I tacitly assented -te abide by .h> result of the election apd support ihe nominated candidate. No Democrat who voted at the pri- mary should “ambush his party from the rear.” Section 4839 of the Revised Statutes provides: “No person shall be entitled to vote at any primary unless a qyalified elector of the precinct and known to affiliate with the political party named at the head of the ticket he ealls for and attempts to vete or obli- «ates himself to support the nominees «f VA party at the following general ele-- i. - _~ * > - AS persoh, Republican or Demo- erat. voting the Democratic ticket at t’ primary election obligated himself to the nominees ef that par‘y lDemecrats should not be chagrined or Cisplewsed if Reed converted 20,000 o: more Republicans; they should be lighted The eonclusive presumption is that the electors will obey the law and execute their impled agreement Dyed in-the-wool Democrats and convertg to Pemoeracy should rally to the support «f Wehies A. Reed and in November we will Hate a triumphant Democracy. and Mis- sourl will be redeemed. T. J. ROWE . 7 _* 4 a =. Commercializing the Fiag + tae Bditer of the Post-Dispatch T seems that it is high time that a ¢ wpe pasped to prevent the use of ‘he Anterican flag for advertising purpo> ” have been unable to associate the ry etore sale with national patriotis: bond am at a loss to understand why ou... Baal should be waved on such occasion-= Reeertheless, certain well-known depa yer stores of this city make a practi ef using American flag decorations aehounce their sales. if this practice is Viitewed by all merchants, it wont ton@ before the American flag will »-- Niitme the emblem of $9 cent sales, an! ‘ive patriots will have to find anotar- aa8 to represent their nation uoec. & RESPECTER OF THE FLAG 2! —_—o ihe On Preventing Strikes. 8G the Witter of the Post-Dispatch a a striking miner. I was very much interested in Mr. Festus J. Wades erticle wherein he desired that measures “KF taken by business and laber organ sations for the permanent prevention of trikes lI was rather cisappointed tha’: ie Wade had no suggestions of his ow “Ths Ynake along these lines Now. at ‘Yirthes are usually caused by the cutting (own of Wages or by a desire om the part © workers to better their cendition me to me that. if the workers of ‘he decent living - -_~—- ~'s=tfy were assured a and not a mere precarious exis strikes would be VnArOW hn '"T.4 angie of the question ever ou, Mr, Wade? DAVID SHAW - Gillespie, Il. =* _ ue ES ———— the Padtior of the Poet Dispatch 1” know the words. “Right forewer on the scaffold Wrang [férever on the throne These tines were born in a day Justice to a race of people in a coun: ‘here “all mew are free and equal” idiousiy, wrongs creep in through ~onnivanee ef some sect or faction hhere is a sense of Sustice in this nad of ours that resents specia! pri and when public opinion =. “ ts arouse! ~whickh is nothing more than the pubiic eighing the tnjustice of one class : the injustice purposely and cu” ingly devised and inflicted by anothe or weifuet financial gaine——then I sa udile opinion brings the malictous ecount. Have You recentiv knewn of a njust_ DIU Dan Senate bill No. 380°” you thinke 4t-ean stand against the righ’ ye tn@ignation it has aroused in Epublic mind as the public has become ormed”® Tf kmow that it canner «tand 1 have tatked with State officials fron he Governor down. and when they see she cunning tmtrigue of the Gradu Nurses’ Association, fRevy wonder ‘that ch an unjust bint mot by De vou wart see Mt repealed” I[ can teil rou how | fran be done, If you are ready, we wv)! i¢o it next January. hut we must act soon rite me at §45 Pterce Bullding a ' ANN C. MAGUIRE 7 oo ; Thanks Where Kk lx Due. Te the Bditor of the Pest Diepatcn WAS very much pleased to see a ict ter am tharrks m the paper from che mt of “ihre Miseourt Pacific Ra.l- 2 thankine «he doctors nurses 1): he people of Bpring® for hein . end doing what they could at he wreck at Sulphur Springs. But there wae mot a word ef thanks or appreciation by Bim to the striking shepmen aithogeh engaged in an industr a! the qomipeany. in the name of ete ed ‘™ aad aon pat ad E believe in Witete credit tm aque anid | .. men should be thanked (+r way they handled the situa ee . Sulphur Spring, Mo. COMPULSORY ARBITRATION. The outstanding feature of President Harding § strike message, notwithstanding it was ‘sicklied oer with hesitancy and postponement, was the proposed strenethening of the transportation act He wants that law amended so that both carriers and workers will be obMged to abide by the decisions of the Rail- road Labor Board. Remarking that compulsory ar- bitration was Weligrately omitted” from the origina! act. his baste in effect. is that compulsory ar- hitration now be deliberately inserted into that law. The President undertakes to justify his recom- mendation b¥ citing the peril to industry and to pub- lie health and life when the power to suspend a basic utHity is vested in a special group. The public wel- fare. he insists. cannot be subjected to the hazard of interruption in the functioning of indispensable utili- ties. Though transportation is the subject under dis- eussion the argument applies to any essential utility. The public's need of protection against suspension in the coal-mining industry, for example. is as urgent as in transportation Whether public opinion has crystallized in favor of compulsory arbitration may be questioned, but there is no doubt that public anxiety is turning to- , = wards compulsory arbitration as the logical and in evitable next step. : Should Congress carry out the Presidents sug- ceestion there could be no misunderstanding the na- ture of this departure. Compulsory arbitration would be a mile post in our industrial evolution. If the de- cisions of the Railroad Labor Board are to have the force of court opinions bdinding alike upon railroad employers and employes. it means that the strike as a weapon is illegalized. The question raised railroad emplores agree to surrender the right to quit work when every other argument and protest have failed? It is a serious question. On the other hand. there is the public welfare. Can any group insist upon a right the exercise of which is destruc- tive, not only to industry, but to the very life of the , ; ~hall by this proposa: is Shall people? One thing is certain Indispensable utilities like transportation and fuel must be kept operating. Their suspension means destruction. That compulsory ar- bitration would maintain permanent industrial peace cannot be asserted. That the present crisis urges the trial of such a plan is manifest. And if compulsory arbitration should fail in practice, then the next step would be in order—Government ownership and opera- tion of the basic utilities. Public opinion, We are sure, in which is included the majority of union labor. would be in favor of giving compulsory arbitration a fair trial before going to the alternative extreme. While there has been some talk of a tariff com- mission composed of experts, those who really appre- ciate the splendid loyalty of the congressional ma- jority to the fine old traditions of the G. O. P. are sure that that majority will never do anything so out- rageous as to leave the tariff to men who know some- thing about it o-r-- THE WATERS OF HA HA TONEA. The amnouncement that the stream and Ha Ha Tonka, the property of the Sayder estate, have been thrown open to the public ought to be a mobiliz- ing order to Missouri nimrods. The lake abounds in but the mountain stream, with its extraordinary difficulties and fascination, will e gage the efforts of those to whom the sport. not t catch. appeals. And the pilgrimage to the waters of Ha Ha Tonka should not be restricted to the disciples of “Father Isaak. There is a landscape. rugged, virile. majestic, that beckons to all lovers of nature. Eminent trav- elers have gazed upon it and in trving to record their impression have surrendered gladiv to the superia- tive. But were there no grandeur of hills to bow to no caves to explore. no legends to be told and learned were there nothing there but the waters of Ha Ha the journey were abundantly worth the —_ jan vurcen the people a 4 . . , lent itself to sufficiencies the . another and name its leading candidate elections are devised upon the presump- System of government. That pre- sumption has fallen down. What shred of party sys- tem is ome party determines the nomina- tions of another and when the candidate nominated may be at direct Variance with the established plat- form of his party? The Democrats of Missouri have before them the pathetic task of writing a platform for their legally chosen nominee which must perform the impossible task of embracing two directly opposed positions or become utterly innocuous. To vote for Reed ts to Vote against the platform and record of the To vote for that platform and record—it lit- erally unless the hope of an inde- pendent Democratic « realized. To scrap the primary law is a simple enough propo- sition if sentiment is for scrapping, but to amend the law to meet the objections or to substitute a scheme prevent a return to OSS-Manipulat- question. One hope is >t delegates elected by Lowes ees - r Tidiary ” _+ a tron of tre left when Ty 4 partys ‘annot be don e andaidate is [inail . , , which would ed convention—that is the composed . party convention . - } ~- +h - -~* . 7 a’ . : the members of the party in formal primary election rather than by Any remedy the precinct caucus system. be but an approximation of a To secure honest nominations re- quires effort and patriotism from the voters. But anv approximation would be preferable to a system which leaves the door open for the theft of the nomi- nations of ome party by another and results in a di- rect negation of the will of the majority of the partr. ——_—— — Lioyd George. it {s said. is writing his memoirs. How he spends his spare time between regulating Bu- rope pire wh will ile he keeps his political opponents at bay has long been one of the world’s favorite mysteries. —_———— — see — PROHIBITION OUT OF VAUDEVILLE. ‘ircuits jokes on probi- The managers explain that they are acting not in sympathy with the Anti-Saloon consideration for their audiences. placed their humor on a Dasis that the theme has ceased to afford Elaborations on human thirst have be- On two vaudeville ereat bition are to be barred League but out of So many performers have wet-or-cdrv amusement ‘ome inducers of a morta! weariness. The placing of this ville change upon a purely business basis will discourage any inclination on the f the friends of yn to find that those whom the gods would reform thev make tired may also open a way renewai of the agita- of Irishman aricatures. be shown ‘haracterizations has part +. rer [100 against the presentation tae stage 7 cha similiar istrionic i.OC if that any one of these ived at tae point where it produces a vawn instead laugh and th imor wWiil have been sounded loom of that particluar enterprise there might be other good ®%usiness aside from that tion of ing stanchir Stands the reasons of the wearied audience for the aboli- In districts hold- )y the eighteenth amendment one under- of founding a jest on that In sections strong for mod- prohidition ts no foke, anrway it is a thing at which only the bootlegger may laugh ne wet-or-drv scintillation. indiscretion piece of sacred writing ification or repea! ee _ NATIONAL ANTHEM. a new nationa! The Star-Spangled America” fills the bill He wants comprehensively ur hopes, aspirations and traits of national char- acter, and that will have a tune everybody can sing. The New York pessimistically observes that A NEW Dr. Robert Watson says we need anthem Banner” nor something devotions ene feeis that neither that Wiil voice \ orid too large. The material, it seems S§ aiready at hand. and only needs arrange- “hat we suggest is a medley of the airs that great favor with the American peopie. and lr. Watsons demands . with the pi Very well. our justice May De indicated with a strain from traditional ad- onna Keep Pim ve Seen Paree”™ earned doctor would have the projected mas- terpiece laud our love of peace. Then whr not a pDiain- Didnt Raise Mv Bor to Be a Soji- Une of our characteristics is a fondness for the outdoors—we love to roam the piains. Thus. a line from “Give a Man a Horse Moreover, the American nusOSandman is devoted to his family. and so we may include Mamma’ and “Oh, You Beauntifni Babr There remains the Yankee shrewdness on! which we pride ourselves, and we might take in. “I'm Nobody's Fool And as for our inner yearnings, what Detter portrays them than that old fsvortte ‘How Dry I Am”™” Indeed, the question is not how to obtain the proper material. but how to limit it: Even our worship of the arts may be suggested by a few notes from the opus, “Say It With Jazz.” Nor need Dr Watson or the World languish in vain for a competent composer Irving Berlin could whip the thing into shape in a wees s time. and have prepared scores for xvlophone tom-toth Jaghe Trea’! the Level, Ga! ar Miration for France. with Down on the Farm After The, The Me on ‘How You tive bar from Ggier Sweet cow bel! Ireland. British industry and the British Em-‘' fe - - Se ee ee ee eS et eee 2 ee ‘lw. SURPLUS FARM PRODUCTS a i ae oe Mai ae tt to nh Akl” a eA TS ae > bogies r > 2 VS ee THE ROAD TO FOREIGN MARKETS. JUST A MINUTE Written for the PCST-DISPATCS By Clurk Mcademe , sia | THE KING OF JAZZPHOBLA. A Farce tn One Act. By W. T. Fitch. Audience chamber in the Roya! Pal- Time The Year of Strife. 1322 DRAMATIS PERSONA. Subservius King of Jazzphobia \WWhiskbroom His Prime Ministe> Longreen Cabot ' | The Privy Council ihu Unterbaum ) Bankers. xum-shoe "Tract rs. er ward war bootleggers magnates, lawyers. men resiers., A fanfare of bugles anneounc King Subeervius 4 janit through the cigar "ead > 2. B —* —. Enter Subservius DUTTS He ascends kiz sea tin im fr to see that ro yal Chaplain offers the Ring: , subjects, it is bef Tre Subservius My mz loyal time somebody said something—I mean to sa‘ has anybody got suggestions Whisk broom Your majesty, I matters that I tention First, I hold in mv hand ium from the Powers assembied at ; request that vou send them a remittance as a guarantee of good faith: also. that you orde- the bread wagon to call. Subservius This ts so sudden crop them a line in a couple of rears forget !t Whiskbrceom ‘(Turns page) The Kareilians, Russians. Chinese. Japs. the Entente. the Ba!- kan States, Africa. India——— Subservius What do ther want? Whisk broom want assistance. sire. ‘Continues ltaly Czecho-Slo- vakia Subdservius Hold tZnough. Send them our reval regrets. and slip in some advertising mat- ter Whisk>broom (turns page and reads): The Hague sends vour majesty the freedom of the country. and asks that you attend a little party ther are getting up caution you to Dbe- ware of barted wire when crossing the frontier Subservius Send a sta! also. some wooden shoe ads. Weve lots of lumber in the shipvards 4n uprear is . have several! to vyvour AUEBUST al ran- (Fenoa. ¢ wiah to call reading) Thev em reard at the entrance to the rudience Enter a soidier. whe confers with the Captain of the Guard Captain of the Guard Sire. a delegation of ex-soidiers wish to present a petsion Su bdservius Petition Always petitions. Do they think Im Santa Claus” Admit them. Enter group of ex-soldiers. presents document to King. who passes it to Whisk- dbroom. who opens and reads title Whisk broom these ‘owbrows Bonus. or words to that effect Longreen: Your majesty. a word. Subservius: Speak it. Longreen I fear for vrour majesty’s health if you read all those names. And besides. we. rour loyal subjects, don’t want strange ele- phants stepping on the royal pocketbook. We will attend to that. Subservius: Your advice comes fust itn time. | was Deginning to like the looks of those bora Gentiemen, the janitor will show you out. Soidier: Sire. we brought you the scaip of Bill Hoan-hollerin. which now ornaments the royal barn door. We are out of a job and need a few deans to tide us over Su beervius Begin at the bottom and work up. like [and these. my courtiers. Consider o¢- “sample. Good day. and don't start anything. Seldiers exit. amid laughter from the cour- ‘rs. cOoamoer Leader Sire want «a off your ches. ~ Subservius: Gp ahead. Whiskbroom. Get # Whiskbroom: Sire. a goodly army of your most loyal subjects have planned another ez- pedition against the people who have bdeen troubling you. I refer to the large tribe wo wear bits of glass. in various kinds of holders, ever their eyes. The Scientist, F. Opper, has drawn very lifelike pictures of this tribe, and calls them “The Commen Peopie” from thei- common habit of falling for everything. Lon- creen suggests that the common people's pock- etbooks are about ripe again Subservius: By all means send an army and gather their wallets. There should be a govu:l rop by now Whisk broom the war contractors union demands that you call off the dog. They suy that just because they were friendly wita Weodrow. is no reason for you to go digging up bygones on offer to do as much tor you when the time comes. The Privy Council will give when thev have nothings mal __- -=ire +. al - them The, Subservius their request the o. o elise to do And. rourt majesty, there is a outside who crave audienc>. which insinuate that you have their fathers in the Roose gow. and wii! not let them go They seem to think that. ..s :}1 other nations have turned loose their politi- eal failbirds. we should do the same. [ told that we were different: that we didn't believe in in apeing Europe That this was the Land of the Free. and that we did as we pleased Subservius ‘looking at time for my game of goif. Rolis-Rovce Whisk broom mal‘esty” Subservius: Set the dog on them. (Addressing his courtiers I shot a 37 yesterday. How is that for an old bird like me, fellows” ef courtiers Hurrah’ bisk broom hunch of kids “whey bear banners r Vem wrist watch): It is Send around he But what about the kids, your Hurrah’ by Hawaiian Quartet. “Aloha which courtiers join. Curtain _ - — When Voltaire was expelled from France he was amazed to discover that in England noth- ing was done to people who wrote criticisms of the Government. That was indeed the golden age of freedom. and some of the political pris- oners tn our Federal! prisons must look back t> it with grief and longing. - eo > It fe said that Walter Rathenau “had every- thing’ before he wenf into politics and died br ussassination. Of course. that is a mistake We did not have power. without which no man can be happy. though we would have a much bet- ter worid if he could. 7 - ST. LOCIS VS. THE WEST. (With apologies to Arthur Chapm } UT where the air is so much purer. Where nature takes pride in being a curer. Thats wheré the West begins. Out where the streets are so much better. Where nights are so cool you need @ sweater. Gut where the water's a little wetter. That's where the West begins. Out where the dars are of iong duration, Where you never need swim in your perspira- ae : That's where the West begins. Out where the rainy hours are fewer. Where the signs you see are « trifle truer. Out where you can't smell the Mill Creek sewer, That's where the West begins. But back where the girls are mighty There is nothing like them. mores the pity’ At least. out here in Denver That's where the Bast Denver Colo, _That the German ‘ GERMAN CLAIMS COMMISSION. ~ From the New York Wortd. “Te N the agreement with Germany the @ States has effected a thoroughly fair aa nesslike arrangement for determining (286 ef American claims against Germany. ¥ commission. in which both parties stagu equal footing. is a tribunal from whic and impartiality may be expected in its Ga rernment req 4 dent Harding to name the umptre to act ef disagreement between the American @& raan Commissioners was an act of ¢ good will not calculated to react to G ¥ advantage. Senatoria! critics may rall at @& ninistration’s direct methods of egu without waiting for the orders or 4 Congress. But the one concrete plan gress was Senator Underwood's, which ® Germany no voice whatever in the : of the amount or the character 0 the payment of which HR was ¢t liable. It was a one-sided affair to eign Government mindful of its rights sonably be expected to assent. It would nesed upon Germany a surrender te could submit enly under necessity. The ment entered into with Germany will Im United States without any cause for in the future. It has not taken undue of its pasition. has not assumed the «xXact more than was its due. EIFECTIVE RUSSIAN RELIEF, a From the Brooklyn Eagle. Ff co HASKELL is ieaving Moscow, | fed some 3.909.090 Russians, who starved but for our American food, them in spite of wretched and disorgaal portation. through a country two-thi alle as the United States. There have been] the reach of these sufferers 200.000 tom for adults, 120.000 tons of food for grain for the next crops and $7.906, of medica! stores. That is the largest for the reilef of suffering that the saw. [It kas been carried out suce cause of the energy and,efficiency of of American givers and through 1eric which has been abie to overcome that of Russia soviets and to secure the ¢ar@% necessary to carry this food to the . are the very qualities needed to sf the tangle of European policies, which ima back not only Europe but ourseives and @ 55 sj ‘i ‘world from returning prosperity. ¥ 3 OLD ENGLISH FOLK-SONG From th Baltimore News. * BOUT a score of years ago Cecil realizing that many old Engiliet which had been current were in ¢ out, went about the dialect-speaking Engiand and transcribed from the ’ people the words and music of many @ which hed been im constant use i ) their youth but were no longer sung = he completed a trip through the ABE where h. found the mountaineers rocabulary which resembled certain forms of speech and stili singing songs wlich had gone out of use in va % : ie PE ee, Oe a a ‘ $28 Ss aa he ee em Ba" SBE. e ee $: ip 4 + fi 3h an os Fae 5g ae . Fi i a ow 4 +> ‘ “ ‘(ik . +s , Ya x ue ‘ pay 2 > e Be ie F oe ' 4 i : ; ~ =] § ' a z x % q 4 . ¥ ~ = ‘ . > *. ‘ : eS » . ow. 2 j r 3 r - " ’ - = * : . HER EE felted 3 fe . . Gown boulevard | and will be foil ' at the home of ‘tr. and Mrs. T aus, and the | — aver with Mis ' adeughter of Mr. ; Keller. 24 Gast . Peter Frank Sr _ ‘iss Marjorie F | Sr. and Mra G: Parker, 39 ‘\ as chosen the ac lage to Mas hatr. and Mrs. C! p@er of 75 Vand. - Ruth Pfatt has : | Marriage to Lath ea) set for Oct. | / Catlin of Webate Der. 21 as the di (te E@ward Stu Webster Groves. we? 6 Yesterday Mr b> mwerth of t ‘Ments made form [the engagement | | Miss Amelia Mer _ ?rwin, son of M Irwin of 5744 M “Wedding will tak . Miss Menzenwe | Mary Institute an S—reity. Mr. Irw' | Beademy. a - Mere. Donald ¢f _ who fle the guest « rm. James “Ringsbury place. Ee ted by a num —S recentiy. M [= femain in Sr. I _ Announcement “Wf the engageme omin of Holly € I. Surmmber Tenn. The ber event. Lindenwoe ame a2 me Chit sorority cal ty. Visited St. j Wee . : [= bel + ort in they plan ithe 1 Lindell bd > ah _ . aor Marte Misa Peye: Se ll ~enee om arene Smit? Me ta, —— ae *&

Page 11

PROM Brees ype Fe — 2 n° ee OS Fe. RS Be SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20. 1999 fee ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SY, ee, 2 tt. Social Calm ideas to Sodne Degree by _ Announcement of Several Fal] Wedding ~ Dates; Vacationists Now Making Plans for Their Return and Preparations for School > ‘and the Gayeties of Autumn Season Soon + - Will Be Under Way. ——— een ~ COMMISSION. Germany the United horoughtiy fair and bu» determining the amor inet Germany. A mix’ bth parties etand on nal from which jus'i xpected in its decisi:: mment requested IF’r.». s¢ umpire to act in cos the American and «er an act of courtesy imi > react to Germany's di- . tics may rail at the od hods of negotiation, orders or approval «4 crete plan before Come; ood's, which left ' in the determination © racter © claims for it was t e adjudgsd = affair to which no for- | 1 of its rights could rear) nt. It would have int surrender to whica > necessity The Germany will leave the cause for self-reproach taken undue advantag assumed the power due. SAN RELIEF. le. leaving Moscow, Ruasians, who would have” merican food. carricd Ww Sand disorganized trans) ountry two-thirds as lar ‘There have been put if erere 200,000 tons of food (of food for children, seed Ops and $7.000.000 worth at ie the largest ring that the world ever ried out ,efficiency of the agents © 4 through American tact, © overcome the suspicion © secure the co-operation food to the hungry. Those needed to straighten out policies, which is hold ut ourselves and the whole prosperity. Hf FOLK-SONGS. ews. years ago Cecil! J. Shard y old English folk-sont®) t were in danger of dy! lalect-speaking parts ed from the lips of © music of many old 80 stant use in the days 0 longer sung. In 1916, hrough the Appalachiat ountaineers speaking '” bled certain older Engl iil singing many old folk~ ut of use in England. * @nd a similar trip & r and Tennessee border » Villagers still sing ¢2 ads and dance the o! . r reapects they preserve irm and dignity of = grace of ta = —_—-— ee Are fentiy’ 8t. Louis Post- Dispatch his summer if you want are at home. i word to the Post-Dis- ser sent to you by mail. ibsence is un ined, le when you order the ontinued. | tage, is ay 750. y and Sunday Post} 1D | agree tu having : or program | successfully be- | me ESSAGES from absént vacationists indicate that the thoughts of many are turning toward home and that another three or four weeks «1 on Wewill find most of them returning with arrangeinents for schools and for the juniors ready to be carried out, and with tentative plans | or the gayetics attendant upon the inauguration of a new social season. Angust social calm during the past week was undisturbed except for getting of a number of fall wedding dates, evidencing that autumn, rr care) brides-to-be are setting the stamp of approval. guest table for Miss Heissler. Thurs- day Miss Marian Laessig, 6803 Wa- t-of-town weddings which i eensiderabie interest in St. have place on the calendar events for Sept. 8. Miss Lucy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - Norvell of New York, for- a of St. Louis, will be married Sher Knapp, son of Mrs. G. Knapp of St. Louis at amont country home of her = and Miss Emily Borie Hart- S@aughter of Mr. and Mrs. = Yarnell Hartshorne of Pa., will become the ‘Dr. Stuart Mudd, son of id Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, 47 place, in the Episcopal Sat Bryn Mawr, Pa. mitrances Elizabeth Woods has terman avenue, was hostess bridge luncheon for ig not so far away, will witness lively rivalry between the lure of , the hitherto favored month for fall weddings, and September upon at a Miss Heissler, and tomorrow Miss Cramer will have 31 as the date of her mar- | p Thomas Wheeler Galleher . Miss Woods is the Mr. and Mre. David E. '7068 Kingsbury boulevard, | Galleher is the son of the c W. Galleher of Baltimore. : will witness the wedding ‘the Miss Olive Cabanne, daugh- (ef Mrs. Lily Camp Cabanne to mre Merrell Griswold Jr., son of and Mre. E. M. Griswold of N.Y. Miss Adelaide Si- has chosen September 26 for marriage to Samuel Caldwell of Memphis. Tenn. Miss is the daughter of Mr. and Gari J. Simons of 6254 Arundel The ceremony will take place @ clock in the evening at the ‘Congregational Church, Wy- "houlevard and University lane, will be followed by a reception home of the bride’s parents. Mary McKeen, daughter of Mrs. Benjamin McKeen, has i Oct. 5 for her marriage to K. Niedringhaus Jr., son of Mrs. Thomas K. Niedring- dad the day has also found with Miss Virginia Reller, of Mr, and Mrs. August H. 24 Gast place, who will wed (Frank Smith Jr., of Chicago. Marjorie Raithel, daughter of , and Mra. George A. Raithel of bury place and Dr. Arthur bks, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks, will be marrie 1! ® 7, and Miss Elizabeth Parker, er of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert searker, 39 Washington terrace, as Chosen the same day for her a e to Mason Scudder, son of an@ Mre. Charles White Scud- 'of 75 Vandeventer place. Miss Pfaff has announced that her to Lathrop Fielding Berry for Oct. 14, and Miss Mary of Webster Groves has fixed 81 as the day of her marriage rad Studley Hart, also of Groves. fay Mr. and Mrs. Henry iwerth of the St. Regis Apart Made formal announcement of Sngagement of their daughter, Amelia Menzenwerth. to Gene Son of Mr. and Mrs. Cc. ¥E of 6246 Maple avenue. The Will take place Sept. 5 Menzenwerth was educated at , ¥ ary Institute and Washington Uni- .. Mr. Irwin attended Smith Donald Hudson of Mexico. Wie the cuest of her parents, Mr. James PD. Livingston, 40 place, has heen compli- by a number of informal af- recentiy. Mrs. Hudson expects m in St. Louis until Sept. 15. mancement Was made recently engagement of Miss Edeline Of Holly Grove. Ark., to Her- L Bummberfield Jr. of Mem- nh. The wedding will be a fT event. Miss Geronin at- Lindenwood College, where me a2 member of the Sigma a Chi sorority and the honbrary Sorority, Alpha Mu Mu. She in St. Louis a numper of Marie Steinrauf Taylor, 4181 ’ boluevard. and her , Miss Marie Louise Taylor. Sept. 3 for Los Angeles ¥ Plan to spend the fall and Miss Taylor was a student * Zindell Hall Schoo! for Girls’ and will enter the West- i for Girls in Los Angeles . Miss Grace Peters Mer marriage to A an informal tea for her zuest affairs to be held later are planned. Mrs. Moloney, 6 avenue, and daughters, Misses Marie and Lucy Molon returned Thurs- day from a two weeks’ motor trip to Chicago. ‘> yy ey. Sloan, daughter of Mrs, James Sloan of 5389 Pershing ave- nue, will leave Sept. 10 for Hyannis- port, where she will be the guest of Marceline Reyburn, who is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Charles Sparks. Miss .Mary Frances Dickson, daugh- tey of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dick- son Jr.. will accompany Miss Sloan and they will re-enter Smith College the latter part of September. Miss Mary Mass., Miss Miss Dorothy Ladd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ladd of 4354 McPherson avenue, is entertaining Miss Mary Munsell of Brookline, Mass.. formerly her classmate at Lindell Hall Schoo) for Girls, at the Ladd family summer home in Ayh- mer, Ontario. Miss Ladd will enter Miss Bennett's School this fall and Miss Munsell will do post-graduate work at Lindell Hall. Mrs. seni C. Hamilton of Earle- hurst. Va., is the guest of her moth- er. Mre. J. Mullanphy Cates, 4396 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Hamilton was formerly Miss Edith Cates. Mrs. Leslie CC. Williams, who visited her father, Alexander S. Vest of the Hamilton Hotel for about 10 days, departed Friday for Oklahoma 309 Pershing W Dehlendorf wil) be an event Other ’ City where she and Mr. Williams will | make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carlisle Burthe of Los Angeles are visting Mrs. Charles Nugent, 4859 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Burthe before. her marriage was Miss Louise Nugent & Bm)iy Diner of Brooklyn ar- | aay to be the guest of; Smith, daughter of H. T. 65 Kingsbury place, for Weeks. A number of in- al partics will Be given for Mies | a her stay. - Prances Carter, Mrs. John S. Carter of 4944 - rd, was hostess at a dinner party Friday | ju ies of informal parties were | week complimenting Miss} ler of Chicago, who 18)| ‘of Miss Louise Cramer, ayenue. Wednesday Miss $029 Maple avenue, en- bridge club with a daughter of | @aughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McKeen of 4959 Hortense place returned Tues- of Sept « —Kandeler Phote and con- during Hall take post graduate work tinue their musical studies coming winter at Lindell for Girls, 4146 Lindell the school levard Mrs. Herbert L. Washington terrace home this week from a stay of sev- eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs. William Scott Snead, at Montclair, Ne de 39 ed of expect Parker is Mrs. Guy Alexander of the Brans- come Apartments and her mother. Mrs. T. R. Sims, 5600 Cates avenue, are in Wequetonsing, Mich. Mr. Al- exander expects to join .them in about 10 days. Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers of 5729 Westminster place of the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Juliet Meyers. to Arnold Barnett, son of Mrs. Carrier Barnett, 5733 West- minster place... No date has been set for the wedding. > Mr. and Mrs. John P. Boogher. 6345 Washington boulevard, will give up their St. Loufs home the end of October and move New York where thev will make their future home. to Mrs. J. B. Furstenberg of Lucas place gave a luncheon last Tuesday for her sister, Mrs. Charles Henry Adams of New Orleans, who. with her young children, ts the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. M. Bain, 3801 Flora boulevard Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mann of the Branscome Hotel arrived home Tuesday evening from a visit In Indianapolis, Wisconein. Chicago and -—- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Valle of 10 King's highway sailed from Liverpool] yesterday en route home from a six day from Harbor Point, Mich., where '| they spent the summer. Mr.and Mrs. George Hill Godaard will arrive within a few days from Hollywood, Cal, to visit their Earl Maynard Jobn- ston, 4512 Westminster place. Mrs. J. Scott Porter and small | daughter, 4448 Maryland evenue, who left early in June for Colorado, are expected home early In Septem- ber. Misses Myrtle and ao Alcorn of Oklahoma City, O have fre- turned to St, Louls, w they sril] months’ tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clapp of 4105 Russell avenue announce the engage- ment of their daughter. raine Clapp, to Edwin E. Blioss. son of Mr.and Mrs. Ernst Blogs of 2362 | Klemm avenue. The bride-to-be is a student at Washington University of which Mr. Bloss is an alumnus. No Gate has been set for the wed- ding. Mre. 6 W. Cobd of 4444 West- minster place and daughter. Miss Josephine Cobb, salled from Sduth-. ampton for New York on the Ma- jestic, Wednesday, after six month- abroad. They will arrive in New Xork-Aums, 223 and remain in the month's ' summer at Atlantic City, Miss Lor- | ORLA ARE @reaonesg Pur Miss Marie Louise Taylor She wil) depart Sept 3 for several months’ stay in Cali- fornie oY 7, 4 ¢ q Sh nl Yi," “if Vy), Y 7 bou- * oy 7 ‘, to tl, Yt, © WMA A East a month before returning to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. er, 4315 Shaw avenue, tvo children have just returned from a motor tour of Minnesota and Wisconsin, having spent some time at Spring Lake, Lake Minnetonka, Minn ' W eisenburg- and their 7°90 Belt ave- 6°36 En- Long, Ward Smith, Miss Gladys nue, and Mrs. right aevnue, have returned from Johnson City, Tenn., where they spent a month with Mgs. Smith's mother, Mrs. James A. Martin. Mrs. Gordon S. Servant, 5971 Ham- ilton terrace, and Miss Hazel De Pugh, 2101 Blendon place, departed yesterday for a visit to Niagara Falls and Toronto, Car ada. Announcement was made yester- day of the engagement of Miss Helen Morris, daugh*er of Mr. and Mrs C. S. Morris, 5548 Pershing avena, to F. Ronald Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Vincent of Dalias. Tex. No date has been set for the wedding, but it will probably take place next June. The announcement was made at a luncheon which Mrs. Norris gave for 11 of her daughter's intimate girl friends — Mrs. David C. Biggs of 5370 Wa- terman avenue and her Miss Nano Goddard, who are spending the will return niece. to St. Louis Sept. 10. From Wilkesbarre, Pa.. comes the announcemenf of the engagement of ~ While You Are Away! You will need the St. Louis Post-Dispatch while you are away this summer if you want to know what the happenings are at home. Before 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 75¢ a month for the daily and | Sunday. —— r — Miss Edelhne Gerenin ef Holly Grove Ark whe will be « November oride = Se —-— ge ne a British Naval Marries Wash ington Girl Wedding of Capt. “Sian re Wty, 3 y, Z CA A bead : Maan” Py Abbe sweet , Pies de Fe ‘ ae | s wane? Ps wr S > + = ~ AAA aan” jee _ “neennnyyyi mone ath 4% Gig VOR LEDILAL PETE 4, % 4 | | Washington. Miss Dorothy Heissie?. Chicago girl, who is the guest of Miss Louise Cramer. 3124 All v Mrs. Donald amer, 3124 en avenue Hudson She is the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs James D Living stone. 40 King bury place (‘AeiWwARa Snore Estes Park and other Colorado points | before their return. Miss Angela Black of 7124 Alamo place entertained informally Mon- day gomplimenting Miss Birdie Sim- | mons of Harrison, lll., who was the guest of Miss Lorena Chambertain, 5948 Clemens avenue, until last Thursday. : —Kajiwara Phote n 7 MEE + Misses Marguerite and Annabelle | 5032 Waterman avenue, left | yesterday for Colorado where they | will remain several weeks. Miss) Marguerite Loevy returned recently | from a trip to Northern Canada. | Loevy, of to daughter Rosenthal, After place .n reside Miss Esther Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Myrlie A. Bush of St. Louis. the wedding, which will take late fall, the couple will St. Louis. George R. Wendling of 4509 | return Sept. | she has >? Lie pe Mrs. Pershing avenue will 2 from the East, where | been since early summer. She is | now at York Harbor, Me., and wi ithin a few days will oO to Cape | Misses Virgie and Marie Boggiano of 4382 Marvland avenue and Miss Marie Signaigo of 4169 Westminster place are at Denver, Colo. They will visit in Colorado*Springs, Manitou, Continued on Page Twelve. Patent Leather Pumps i 300 pairs from our regular stocks. Broken lots and sizes. Hosiery Special Women’s Black and Brown Plain Silk Stockings. Also Lisle Sport Hose. Extra good values.. 4 Pairs, $2.75 ington, ‘and Lady ‘ried to Miss ' Charlevoix, ,at 4 o'clock. performed by Bishop John | Bethel, | cousin, Miss Elizabeth Stevenson, ' Princeton, N. Harold Simg of the British Embassy. | | Paul Cook of St. Louis, who has been i'@ summer visitor at Traverse City for several years, ‘named being the gift of her mother. ‘grieved to tearn of her death at the Mildred Washingtan Attache A ee ee ae ey R. Bailey and Miss Bromwell an Event of Last Week at Charlevoix, Mich. PETOSKEY, Mich., |\Capt. Sidney R. Bailey. N., British naval attache at Wash- son of the late Sir James Bailey of Lofts Hall, Es- sex, England, and aid to Admiral Beattie in the World War, was mar- Mildred Washington Bromwell of Washington in a quiet ceremony on the lawn beside the summer residence of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Matthew Scott, in last Tuesday afternoon The ceremony was N. Me- Cormick of @rand Rapids, Mich., /and aside from the immediate fam-, Keppel | ; | Freeman, | Miss Minnie Markham, T. BE. Meyer. ilies the only guest was Gen. British military attache at her of by The bride was attended by J., and the groom The bride wore white satin, a tulle veil, and a pear} necklace, the last and carried lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid’s costume was of mauve chiffon and included a large picture hat. She carried pink | Capt. Bailey wag in full uniform. The bridal pair will sail from New | York next Wednesday for Rio de ' Janeiro, where Capt. Balley has been ordered to represent the British Gév- | ernment at the Centenhia]l Exposi- tion. They will return to Washing-| | Petoskey Hotels | McMillan, rosebuds. | - ton about Oct. 31, to/ee present at a large reception and ball in their _honor, and will sail for England. in late November. St. Louisans recently arrived at + clude Mr. and Mra. Henry Albas, Géorge J. Diffett, Mra. Lyman T. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cc. H. McMillan Jr., 6. Sassin, Clay Stark, August Forster, Mr. and Mra, J. M. Bloodworth, J. M. Bloodworth git. Miss Estelle Barnaby, Mr. and Mrs. Herland Bartholomew, Miss Pearl Smith, J. D. Sargeant, Mrs. J. T. Carpenter /and son, Jack; Mr. and Mra. G..@. Philips, Mrs. R. Cs White, Mere. Rachel Levy, Mr. and Mrs. J. -C. Mrs. C. M. MeGilivray, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fergteon, H. G. Lantz, E. M. Taylor and Mr. and G.* Stone. The many friends of Mrs. D’Arcy were very much General Hospital there after a lg illness” . Many St. Louis People Visiting We- » Mich. Special to re Post- Dispatch. WEQUETONSING, Mith., Aug. 19. ~—-Among_ the recent attractive ~ . events was the entertainment ven et e+ Conti ued on Next ext Pagi e. Art Craft Tea and Meat Dish Pads Sheffield . plate repro- ductions of old Duteh designs and natterns, wonderfully perfect in every detail, make a strong appeal to all who appreciate antiques. $1.50 to $6.25 We refund Railroad Fares in accordance with the Asso- ciated Retail- ers’ Pian. ver is no an orname and on all Sandwich Ro} Com ports Vasee Consisting Complete Jaé@card'’s Sil- ver Polish (ream, 25e @ jar. American Sheffield Silver Plate Silver-Plated on Nickel-Silver A special Amefican Sheffield silver plate. at ceptional price of, The Gift of Constant Serviee Sil- longer considered merely ntal gift. It is a practical gift that can be used at all times occasions. in ex- collection of articles Bread Trave Trare Baskets Bonbon faskets Silver-Plated Student Sets of knife, fork, soup spoos and two teaspoons.

Page 12

a” een ae fae ( Bas ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH d. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DIS PATCH alone Apppeximetels Equals that of the or. Globe- ee pa prec a CR A —— NORTHERN AND EASTERN SUMMER RESORTS ™ eh * ae mer Ter and Mrs « et : : . 2 . * +} 4 : -reema , iriends bef: re ~roc ™ ST. LOUISANS AT ee cane ans \tact Sanday. Chet | . peacunneen: Gata ; « dauchte Registered ; returned home 4 ** - > ’ " - : ’ = nh > “~ ’ r 4 eek = . . 4 : >} , returned . Ou : k o eo with } B. Sha fie . } ith at the clubhouse are ‘ , St. Lous seant outing. and so also was accompeniee ”° er . «es il tll : fter S 4 eer = . h F ' “ tty : as . = ei st . : if Mrs KR F = MI “Nall: A = Bord ir M “S 6 dia Themas K Ne idring — 0 °. . es ‘ ; ore | = _ --— -— eel , y ik ~ .., Mrs Ken } Tr’ nr Ni heer . ; > ’ "| Tiias & : . entinued eon Neat Page. _ / = ee ~ a O a ia : Ry OP * = See fesntinecd Frem Preeediea "sce. Personal . That Is Just Our Motto’ ‘i Grey Suede M es te bo bhiggers of st Louts, after 35 guests at an er cottage at West We- egiatered at Wequetonsing hotels the following t. Lourear Maple trove we ere © =e fe ewe © Oe ew} oe wee ee ‘iliam Parnett, Weber: Hotel Weequetonring bel Mre WwW. H. Ko: 4 Fied, Mre. F. & 147z. William TT Hu any, Mr. and Mrs. J. Soule Sta uA. W. M. Houser. Miss Amy “m- uel. Mies Josie K. Wange!lin. Howard VY. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs ss. & E4- monda P. W. Harrison. Howard W) Hama LL. F. Lomaghi Jr. Miss lily Allen. Colonial—Mr and Mrs. R J Denyon. Henrietta de Penaloza, Elizabeth C. Thatcher, Edgar White- law. Mre. G. N. Willams Mre. L. F. Lumaghi of St. Louis entertained about 25 guests at a din- “ex at Rearing Brook Inn, and Mrs mes A. Waterworth of the same gave a luncheon and bridge par- ty for 14 guests at the inn St. Lowisans recently registered a! Roaring Brook Inn iselude Mrs. Den- nis Robinson, Capoline M. Sullivan Mrs. G. G. Booh, Miases Etta and Rewena Bosh and Miss Clara Crow- b ley of St. Louis have been visiting Attention : . i 7 : We Are Located Out of the High ‘ Rent District. Slipper, $12.50 Given ’ “his a We have the equipment. exper't- 60608 Washington Millinery m Each . ence and qualifications ; ) , a SUR GUARANTEE: Absolute sat- Avenue ; [ epartment ) isfaction or money refunded. Thru to Sirth Sf. D Second Floor ~~ Ne Charge fer Examination. Ne Case Tee Diffice Eyes Tested Without J. L. STEVERT,. O. BD. WwW Eyesight Spectalist This very charming strap Slipper is one o. e S Ra a S i How Located af 2389 Cheretee | of a selection of very distincttve new styles Jl training. established 2 | which we are showing for Fall. years. Headaches. Nerv- : Regular $7.50 to Sal cueneen. etc. “ | ZYLO-SHELL It * of a very — aii of gray OUR CLEAR-SIG FRAMES $ 12.50 Values ee a ee tears ee | suede, with a new cut-out strap. Largest Exctusivre Opti- cal Department in *.im-1 Bifecala (me cement), 96.50 —e sg Extremely interesting also is the modér- 00 . @B=FA || SiEVERT & HASTEDT Sovccneo, || RRM Cherokee Street “°"\,‘e"F r2"" er Cherokee Cars to Door—Half Block East From Jefferson Av. Cars Open § A M. to 3 P. M—Wed and Fri We Close at 6 P. M ° : Two hundred new arrtvais. purchased uné€erpriced. Panne ; QUIVE AT 1O*SE and Lyons velvet Hats, . Canton crepe Hats. silk tyme Hats. Dlack satin ar vet combination Hats, the newest shapes and c i2ACaA dure : : d vel- - i Fall Catalgue Sent on Request e! a. lors . Harbor Springs, west of Roaring Brook Perry to Carry 16.000 Autos Across | St Mackinac. Special te the -Dispatch. ST. IGNACE, \Aiieh.. Aug. 19 — More than 10,000 automobiles will have been ferried Across the Straits of Mackinae by the close of the pres- ent resort nh as com with approximately 666¢@ last r and aniy 750 -ém 1929, Semis te a ineoteadl jiasued by George BE. Bis- hop. seécfélary-manager of the 'p- o@? Peninsula Development burean. | > apres Gnly to one-way traffic. the number of ‘cars taken from Mackinaw City to St. Ignace Pishop bases his report en inferma- tien received from Capt. Rebertson., of the car ferry “Wawatam.” Mavor A. H. Highkstone of St. Ig- ; mace states that the average num- ber of cars ferried te the = pen- insula from Mackinaw City during the least 3¢@ days has been $5. and the citizens of Manistique report an unteua!l rush of tourists. Mrs R. W. Shapleigh and Miss M. G. Reber of Su Louis are among theese registered recently at the Grand Hotel at Mackirec Island vr ee Ce er eww ee ee Ore oe Oo ere eer we ee Ye we ee ow eee oo ow ew oe ew Ow wwe’ oe ee Ore _ wwe oss * «2 ae CeCe re SSE SE Se ee eee ee pamper at St. Lowisams at Bay View. Michiga a. BAY VIEW, Yich. Aug. 13.— » Among the resort visitors are Kate E. Brewn of 6307 Virginia avenve '“t. Louts who fs om an outing at “Flierence Cottage and Sallie L. “ewiland of 58€8 Minerva avenue. St Lows. pessing the summer at “Bay Rreeges Registered at the information of- fice since jast report are John J © Fallon, 796 Arcade bowlevard: Mr and Mrs. H. T. Pratt. $23 Clara ave- nue; Naney E. Parrish. 5306 Maple avenue; Charies Kubn. 3385 Sidnev street. and Miss Ina Droege, St. Leouls St. Loulsans registered at hotels Winclude these. Bay View House—Mr. and Mrs. H KE. Wagoner, Percy Butler. Thomas Ee. Hegar ' Terrace Inn—Miss Bertha Diehn. | Miss Gertrude Schiciffarth. Miss Lu- | eile Schle®ffarth. Mra Anna Schicif farth. Miss Janette Vieteh, Mrs. - ; ily Derrickson. Mrs«. Mildred Hauk Howard House— Mr and Mrs. J. P HARBOR POINT Mich. Aug. 13. St. Louls youngsters. who. with , thelr parents occupy many of the . beautiful summer homes on Harbor ) Point. are passing their waking | hours in the clear waters of the har- bor Most of the younger set are Kcood SWimmers, having beer ) such by Mamgry Richards, Sr | Swimming instructor. who is fer that purpose. Frederick Meier een of Mr. and Mra. Duncan Meier ) | of St. Louis, is among th. bes? eWimmers. and Hils Howard. daugh- ter of Mrs. Kar! S. Howard of S&S ’ Leute. may be seen on the dock al- , nos any day Winifred Duncan | who Was a pupil of Richards. has , Srnme with her perentsa. Wr and Mra Guilford Duncan. te Deecias Mich | _ %©® Base two weeks before returning » to St. Lewi« Billy von Wiese. son of ’ Mr. and Mrs Louis von Wtepe. rather ) VEwillingty packed his bathing «uit and @ returnmime to St. Louis with is parents veda, Other St. Louwis swimmers include Frances Rates. eaug*tier of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam ,; Bates: Katherine and Lee Wallace. | @hfidren of Mre Robert Wallace | Billy Stannard. son of E T Star- meard. Mary Pettus, daughter of Mr and Mra. Charlies Pettus. Tom Me- ’ Pheeters son of Sam — agra | Lowize and Sam MeClen children of Mr and Mre. San ai McClure | end Dwight and Jimmy Ware. grand- children of Mr. and Mrs. John D Filley. Mise Margaret Shapieig” Louie i ahother enthusiast. A Reasonable Deposit Holds Any | >) if - Charge Purchases Made in This Coat Selected in Our Cold : | Sale Not Payable Until Storage Vaults October, if Desired 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth ~ A Brilliant Achievement in V alue-Giving—An Incomparable -—_ — “ = 25 - A peerless assemblage of Fall and Winter Coats of the highest class, fulfilliggevery demand of the most ardent follower of -Fashion and the most exacting thrift - seeker. Models from foremost Parisian and American designers that we obtained at such enormous concessions we are enabled to offer them at the LOWEST PRICE WE HAVE EVER KNOWN for such superb qualities. $195, $175, $160, $150, $125, $110 and $95 Exclusively Styled Coats & Wraps dll wt rryvy ‘er + is AAA Coats and Wraps a Better Coats Are re — That Attainthe @ f/f Not Produced by Acme of Perfection TUTTI ion ry 7 lal Ter re Ty prt shseddados —s rrTyT Such a and huge fur - i ae = } > : styles! Such gloriou rg : , . * > . = . 1c sitorTre } Pre, humming Wi ith —_" “Ite - 7 ‘ ? S . .* . eT vy } “¢ ~~ «) 5 . ih .. : . > ,- . > . it a fariient es . eet . » 7 it ‘i many “ . a - ‘ : : tg af ". . = . ; o - ~4 4, nl * , . Value experts, sav tiev Dave neve! Ih blondes mie v gyn ‘ i) Finest Fabrics Richest Furs Panvelaine Golden Beaver Marvella—Gerona Baby Persian Lamb Pollyanna Siberian Squirrel Alonzo—NMarvora Kolinsky Dyed Squirrel Armondale Silver Tipped Fox Fashona—Preciosa Ringtail Opossum Tarquina Platinum Wolf if iy Bn eh a rer a De a dudes dd wees at tre CeAh oe 04 mipes vba os — wi + oe . $y ,.* sit atat ri tahe i 4PM}, b : *.* ts -** ste i : ” "ae a atte 4 “ | +. *;9 4+ ; + | ‘3 . - *) : ; - : - % . pietles! te > ~ bata iF state ‘. -* . on eh Rien c ets 2! of a2 ; § ‘ — aa. 3 et? : 4 > - ote \ », .: 4 ed - ee Ae a, > ee + s,s . cn. : i ~ ~ : can ii! Mate mia 4 cy ET MRA Minerva—f ormosa Scotch Mole Arabella Caracul Normaady —and Others Favored Colors Ru Dy blaek. bro Wh. nDaYY. Sorren: earamel. Hawaiia wry and Zanz . : ESA AE VERT RAAB hoe 11) In all simcerity, we say BUY NOW—for never was there an imn- vestment im apparel more certaim of paying big dividends. Neo mat- ter how warm the weather may be now, Winter winds soon will blow and then Coats such as these will never, we believe, be pos- sible to duplicate later at tha low price. — . - gore oo er ASPs FHT eee SS" EF et

Page 13

5 . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. DAY, ‘ "y emits Sat end Mrs. Harry G. Koerber, Kather-/ bur Jones, all of St. Louis. t ‘ine Koerber, Mrs. Howard Stephens, , Scores of Harbor Point and We- Thomas K. Neidringhaws, Charles quetonsing cottagers were riding } _Miiliken, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Low, horseback this week. Miss Margare' a f * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murphy, .Mrs.;Shapleigh,. Mrs- E. H. Steedman and 7 >. | Howard Blossom, Miss Kate Kear- daughter, Almira: Elizabeth Ricker. “19 Setma Brotharet, Jone te | 22 Mrs. Frederick Lake Jr., Fred- | Florence, Mary and Thurston Pettus WA tered f J “The House 7 Grats, H.-L. Stock : -'erick Lake III. Ww _y. Chappell, E. | Duncan Dobson, Duncan and Henr) si gton /, e- : _ Mrs.|T. Stanard, C. W. Hudson, D. W.!Meier and Winifred Duncan are Avenue he * Roberts, Miss D. MacBeth. | Beer Theo. F. Fowler, Sharp Ez-/among the st. Lx a | Courtsey and Mrs. Richard Morey et : rea. | ae Es mk. orey, Mr., l, Martha McCoy and Mrs. Wil- younger set being especially inter- ested. L. ACKERMAN, Manager Charlevoix Proves Popular Resort With St. Louisans. Or com to the Post-Dispatch | © a : CHARLEVOIX, Mich., Aug. 19.— T f ll E l } } A t Sin Shiono eden of ae tool olatly Ectipsing All Similar Events—Monday, Our Augus who is summering &t the Belvedere | , | resort, gave her little daughter, S- ew stvles San, &4 party on her fourth birthday, " “4 , tc which she invited her little ; , friends. The youngsters wore orna- mental Caps and crowns, and litt! “ : ; Susan received many beautiful pres of gray | énts. Among the guests were Martha : - a

J. H. Kinsell, John C. Muckerman ~ Vie Pro Kt LAE Navy, Etc. d Mi and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. OP yy de’ \ an ISSE€$ Mackey, Mr. and’ Mrs. George P. | Whitelaw, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Moss, | George W. Perry, Marguerite V. Perry, Helen S. Séott, Marjorie | Green, St. Louis. Hallet Hotel—Mr. and Mrs. E. H. | Clayton, Ted Clayton, H. H. Bridge- | land, Mrs. N. W. Phillip, H. Cc. Phil- | lip, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith, Mrs. W. M. Hauser, St. Louis. Hallett’s Inn—W. C»Harman and family, E. Harnes, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jamieson, Thomas E. Hogan, W. ' B. Hunt, J. F. Schlafly, J. Boyd Core, St. Louis. Beach—Charles Lang, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barkhouse, Marie Perles, | Women requiring EXTRA SIZES, from (Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Garland, Miss ag a. oo | _ 44t050 bust measure, will find style assort- ing thrift rh *F Gi | Two styles, as pictured above, in [| | ou wou Ailiac New Golf | | ments just as complete and values just as a Meee Ok NBELES fitter. ‘They have dainty perfore- ‘f]| Course on Narragansett ‘Shore | extraordinary as in the regular sizes. rubber heels, and are well made, durable Shoes for big Special to the Post-Dispatch. 2 | and little girls. English or broad toe. All sizes, 11144 to 3, | NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 19.—A at $2.45. new 18-hole golf course is being . built on the shores of Narragansett ' / Bay, a few miles out from Newport, An event such as this is only possible because of the prestige we enjoy i Careful Careful to ~ geen ve melt pee erage | ha : ¥ the market and the influence of our August Economy Sales upon manufae- : " mele + Mamet ars e rt : utah ’ : turers, factors that have evolved out-of-the-ordinary co-operation in this great Fitting Fitting oon ont reyes ea om it ; AY Dress event tomorrow. Without qualification, we invite all women to com- 507 Washington Ave. ' parents of Mrs. Daniel Jones of St. | \ Wee , 4 pare these Dresses with any to be seen elsewhere, for we know every garment Louis; Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Regi- | is unexcelled in style, quality, workmanship and value. Ineluded are Dresses - “Continued on Next Page. | Lo. § | for street. business, afternoon and general wear, in a splendid size assortment | \ WY -/ for misses and women. By all means we urge you to atten] Monday and sbare in these surpassing values. FO Bee o A Pema abe eee eine ~ * “ ~~? ee ee a ee ee Se = ne a li RO Cae OE ae ES EPRI MINT i er OR OT a te in el a I (Ee: BRNO PANAIED S A A ELI LL AAA Rill Bl pee MR “ — ~ o antes — congnnne = — « a “ fers p . ae = Ss - - os 7 2 he — 7 — “a ne There —— Materials“: ae ol => Satin Canton Side Drapes pew & Canton Crepe | | | Pleated Panels Georgette A Timely Occasion Presenting the Newest ll Daa ae ty Charmenise | Metallic Crepe Roma | | By ; Girdles ° — Silhouette # Velour Spo AtS || BAR, coats | Saye te 8 | : CD ( Clever ES J Oe FSoms HAomnenjetdz 610-612 Washington@ J Avenue —EAAD tes ° ‘4 m fe. iy Ge F > Kea Meteor . 3 ae ae a * # 7 vs > ~ a “a a "5 oie a . mies J Pa ’ 7 tle a fis “ Foye - %

Page 14

— ee ee - ~ P ae — 3 as sa Se bee a 3 et q i oe einai : TR ees ws 3 es ; . os be- the Times Combined. - . e - * . : emocrTa o ~ aa T The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately als that of the Daily Globe-D t and Ti Cc “3 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ancy Ege _- ee = ee — — one een _ 7 om i eee pe ulet, the tross,” crossing the finish } . . . se of Mra. Craib’s sis- appeared comparatively quiet, the nish line a half ) ST. LOUISANS AT . . , beeage al . ae Saute eolonists resting from the round of Minute ahead of the following boat. - ®% NORTHERN AND EASTERN share Acres, Ocean Road. They gayeties. In the races held at Mar-| U1. I~ Chalifoux of Beverly Cove , ° Louis is entertaining Mrs. Florence : y | Hayward of St. Louis at her sum- Pleating, Buttons Mand and Ma- 1 3 mer home at Magnolia. Mrs. Scud- & Buttonholes chine — for a | der. Mrs. Hayward, Mrs. Luther Ely s Scalloping dresses, waists, Smith, Mrs. John Overall and Mrs. & Tucki E suits, hats, etc. Henry McRee were a party which a so éé 33 motored to Portsmouth for the = S A L E O Fr = Hindu Play, given at the Portsmouth & | | , theater for the benefit of devastated - C L E A RA N Cc E ° . France. The party went over to h t H Oo Ss | e r y . " " b Rye Beach in the morning, lunching | |} White A Fascinating Creation of Black with friends at the Farragut, before. > 3 | In order te reduce cur stock of White Hestery, we effer for ° BI b Kid the performance at Portsmouth. SS | this week enly, a2 substantial reduction om the following | Satin or ac ei) es Pal Ri] 7 i iT mi iF = = « - = _— o-oo ee — — > - ~~ amtTire - sa r \ Heavy and Light Weights taken an . >» mane ae . Norse vaca i e party Was ISS All Fashionable Colors i iat aad Sten Wie Every Pair Is Perfect Kreismann, who are with their ‘. . other. Mrs |! H. HKreismar of : moc | See the Window Display i os the Geeneeiin ee ) nolia . Ww. C. Steigers of St. Louis. 4 sea- | WOMEN’S QUEENTEX and other leading makes—all son guest at the New Ocean House. have reinforced toe and heel, some with silk tops, others Swamper was the winner of the | clocks: lace clocks; light and heavy weight silk in black, House grounds on Saturday white. Russia, cordovan, brown, taupe and gray. $1.95 | oe i al ee | PAIR! Among the members of tne | younser set mroted at the saturcay | " night dance at the New Ccean Women who know Hosiery values will readily recog- yn Swamnpecott. was Miss Gloria | ? = oS >...> | nive this oppertunity to stock up on ultra-desfrabie iin we gS - Leek aa her | Hosicry. Hosiery Dept.—just inside the door, prompt Pri 4. eee Renbelie vertiire | and courteous service ies Helma Kreismann e Sa = ni = red r i her an sister | _-_ “ Ss “ —— - MI — v2 iuring : ee a at tne Lrceansice Mak lla. Gusise A i sre Continued on Next Page. a ae Be ORO eae eee as — eT TT T 1 altitrtit ee ee ee anus Sane 4 iedisidndaaibeat 4 S& = SSS 2S SSS SSS SSUES WES SS Ee: > =e oe wee ee ee nl 4 4 + weSeesrese =_ oe -_ ade Fld dedendly - = 7 ~- 2 a me > T TTT ‘ Snes Seeae- 4 ee. fi. 2 fe te tT oe: ae oO ae @ 71 I To . 2 oe 7 71 7 = on oe + Saeeneeur, dedbenb i ae 2. 2 “TY 77. 11 mm me 5 2 am — 2 me a ew a . seeserent ~ 2emseenaennenat TTS TTT Ce rttt rTIyTiiTistiiitt tt a ‘TE SASSER Sees = Tr TT + ss TITTT TIT TTT Tt SESS TSB ESS eS: sasaens 7 TT > -~ a -S Sowers i pa weet o————> ‘Sea eee =e i done — _ — aD ape ae t Seana ton rr > ae een a: - ----- + dln die atl a _ % * = i 2 ~~ 2 ~+ -- + -—~ ~>—+-» ‘ “| »% : Ty , —_ ’ _ = ; ++ ~ —~— +>. ~~. + = a I ~>—--~9»—_+ -~—4 be ———+ ee ee ee ” . ~=3- See ieeatetindindinn see oaee — » a oe fio ——— ; eae ee ae ae as — aie | am i i a a a ee ee ee ee _—>- >> —- -°—~°—~@.- ..—.—3 5 ge ; f 4 - ~——— ~~ - a > j Sisstssersesscns: e ssessst ; -_—- + + —- > > - ~— — ~_ - ‘= => om, -smOsaee.eg SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES r o —_—> > .-_._ehl( lOO > > >_> > + -s ind —~ Jeshioned after lilics. ~ (prewee oe ; sm Sm R SS ww Poem VST z = x .»™ ~- 4 Seven Styles Illustrated | osene = =r fail ao 7. 7 me ee ay oh ’ ——- oe oro - - a 4 ge - —_— _~ ~ - -_—_- TT’ : 2 —> - - Ghestuemecicant i - - went i. _— > — “i ~~ : —_-+->+—- ——— ee = ——— , oe ~- ~ = i ; ~_- ---- > - >—-—— ~_> — a sn ai ae ——— 2 ee Oe PY : > —— >---—- +--+ + -_-- - »>+- + >> + + --+—- ‘sce §° _- ————_— = =. . = | A » & 7 ‘= &e : e ‘= . . — 7 7 _ a oe oe oe a 6 > ; ToT - >--~_-- - _——_ : 7. Or : caceeerts semmeasr a. ea Ae | + ; + >> ’ —--- - + - -—~+>- + - «~~. . ’ Basom ~~ 7+ -- +> —+ ~~» +--+ 27 >> + oo ms vesil . 3 -—o - om om -— -. ’ _—s ; } we : ~ . —_— , | Lb ; —_~ ao , - + . | He | " ' as oy. 7 —_~- _ al a = : —_ . 4 2 : | At a Ps . e P r . - 4 ea . A marvelous la ee gun Ti ome TI runmiy fw Lon nne velret ee ‘ “T'' ‘ "; . — ~ vet Hat with brim end crow nj fi] with hand ial i th © bound wiraA gold odvt h Trimmed enae , mmed 4 . y g a am | 2: * +. * with Durni goose 370 om : 2 wot a 10 | eee tan. » ; bal —_ 2 Ee eh te eet ee eee ee ee = : bead Yy Se! —- a +--+ + on oe ae ~~ —— —~-——_., -_7-. i. ee - ~ - _—_—— _- oS 2 Oa ROSE RSTSRS SS SS PERS SSSSRSS sasene fre jeeeseei 9 > > . - i. pee as 4 , i a =_ i ~ —~—-—— -_- ~_ ~-— > ~--— -_> _ _ _> -_- —_— ot es — - iSeee' oo = — amen a i Rae - 7 a8 > —_— ~~ oo. - ~~... ++. - +e] - ~—o a > an 4 a a —_ : a8 pi i — ~--——2-_--- ~ ~~. - >-> ~~ ~~ OOD ~~ —— -__-+ +. + +— + > 4-4 , -_ - _—— ae ——— etter t AA - - aan > > _ om rT} ——— - _—_— oe ~ ~ : “SS ces + + oe + + +--+ + +--+ -o 1) , y \ T u os?) o> >. o-. _— : . ceeneeess + l l c; ay - "ee —_——_— ] “ - —_-—--—o- --- —- ~—-.-sS ae Ww j . de ee eae ee ral A; — —_— MBE 2 ~~ 7 —_ ea y 22 SRB SOVV!' ee i= 4 ->~-_sohlUlerlhl Ohl oe hl OF Clo “—— * i — ; ’ _—~ eee _— 7-6 ee :. i) ’ ee i nn « . o> = on ok oe oe os _ +> 2 a ; >see = ~ — > > a om | > ~ AS ; =e oe oe i. aie | The scason s sma | > 8 | . est draped Ha he Very si ‘se this lerge Neat ie ~ , =e ( : iv =. vy Si iINRInGg ; ' its g 7 ’ Bee ; ; nore! suirer cioth. |}? of Panne with four piece crown ~— J | itt : The 7 ect Bese and Lyons tcivet ‘fold around 14 mM Bee crepe is paerticw “7 i ] edeor. The dow frim is . . ' in 971 . , t th . git: Seaee STOUT Se aear $106 | any years at thts A ------~> = — . : ” ut ++ 4 — ‘ : ] : a, popular pric ~ 7, F 7 7 L \- oo as a a _ -- > - ~ - I ; > hed } ee ~+ =waee . + . a = | Bi ~ ~ : t | The Newest Hats = - eS >. | ~~ — _ : . | The Newest Trimmings The Newest Colors Chic, email! mastroom of Panne a wetA foid of Lyons vel- Trt on brie. Trimmed with monty fur end backed quills. . Sa $70 | Don’t fail to see the wonder- | ful window display of | these Hats. a ' Nes brands of Hesiery— Van Raalte—Kayser—Kinl och, Etc. r A — Jacob. Mange @® Son Art Needlework, Embroidery and Hosiery Shop ' sos Washington Av. REMODELED REPAIRED CLEANED U your Furs repaired. remodeled and cieaned the Summer months at reduced rates. ae — Our experienced furriers can remodel-youwur lJast season's Furs_into the newest and most up-tco- date styles. We do quality work at reasonable i777] LANDERS & PEARLMAN FUR CO. 714 Washington Special at- tentien te eut-of- tewn werk 00 0 0 20 IO MIO always incident to high-grade Footwear. An overlap silk brocade collar on vamp of satin, le Choice of 2-inch or 14¢-inch new covered Spanish heels. A perfect-fitting model in all sizes from 2% | to 8. AA to D. The utmost in value, at > 0 ‘ s ‘3 ws by 3 15% . New Fall effects are arriving with most — I. ———— As a plan for disposing of these at once we are reducing them IAC iw ¢ every express. from their regular price—a verv > +h ~ . be, importan the Expansion Sale tBat thriit-wise women Willi rejoice t aspect 1p. Fall Dresses at $55 and up—reduced.. .15% Fall Coats at $85 and up—reduced..... 15% Fail Suits at $65 and up—reduced..... 15% " ‘hoes Sale of New Cloth Dresses "Ai, Offering fine Dresses ac- tually worth up to twice this sale price, , , An ertraordinary sale feature offerimg § the popular Fall Dress styles and finest »§ matermals. Dresses that in a regular way woud sell at far higher prices, bat the’ > savings we realized’on the lot enables us} to offer them at this low price. | 4 | _Drésses fashioned of Poiret Twill, } Tricotine,etc.. in styles for afternoon, street, party, business and general oc- casions. ; New Fall Sport Ve lours just received and exeeptional $5 values effected br the radical Expansion Sale reduc- New styles for street and Sport wear. Hats with -- plam and famcy crowns, many different roll brim models. Trimmings of (Second Floor toms and offered at clever bands, draped ef. soceitisesrecssssesee] $3.50 tomorrow. fects, ete. | cTTTTTTTh Peete Ti litt itittyy SRST RESRS IES eE ee: sere! | : Ce Pat a ee = Re : | F | a att = ee ‘ = a Oe 5 as nce : 4 one-strap model that has the smartness of simplicity, the elegance of graceful lines and exquisite proportions — or neatly perforated on black kid adds to its charm. ‘ SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES vies =f} a oo ait 4 SALF > * @ s « 9 i | oy 4 t: X is visitin, ham, (2 Ss. Louk Mra. Wa nolds Me the wee) Sering H Mrs. § algo as House. The Sa moeset Hi: were Bo: return rr Meguntic Luncheor veranca., ,-

Page 15

_ SUNDAY, * . 0 * . a - . AUGUST 20."19°° The City Circulction of the Dail+ POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' = — _ - * —, tiene. —— ———— a | — T —— 4 yy ‘LOUISANS A © - ; hds ~~ of their 60n. at On a a - : a fvuest at the Pillsbury House, Pine (Was a member of ths marty of 16 birt a , at UBWegatchie 7 pe be one , TTED#== ——7 . c tip ne stl given near New London. All the vouneg ' —=— NO EXC HANGES OR RET ’ RNS I ERMI —wel : ‘ im: Point. u : sites - N AND EASTERN “om is ae, ee ae of people were members of the sulrn - ; : | a2 : : «4 ; P Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer and iby Mr. and Mrs. Car! Sturhahn SUMMER RESORTS Mr. Pulitger’s mother, who are | Hartford in honor of the twentieth Continued on Next Page. — ' it Sy Sestioned From Preeeding Page. = *P°Dding the summer at Chatwold. | : — REID’S . ‘% . their villa on Schooner Head road rf i ‘| ' om» AO PF aap ts FH ait ee ed “a . r | 9 oo Se Tae . ? . fe Siies Charlotte Swift of St. 1c ity Siete eee an Wt. Riuiel \ ee. ee i visual faults by remedial lenses, or S. -— recent arrival at Bass Rocks [= . : : AS y other methods without resorting to drugs or bi where she is regist« red at . surgery. he ad Hote! — : . ; P z Te Maud M. Streett and Miss CITY ART MUSEUM : 7 An Optometrist is required by the laws of Miss- Seite Wells Streett of St. Louis are : iN | : ourl to pass an examination in Optometry. If august guests at the Brynmere, An- FOREST PARK Moth Ch successful, a license to practice is issued, which S pisquam. ee a th others —— | must be di : dirs. James H. Brookmire or New | Modern Dutch Paintings ERE are “The Shoes ° hild’s § a © displayed in a conspicuous place. | York 1s visiting her mother, Mrs te) ed am St Louis because they develop tne cniuas eet aiong Every practicing Optometrist within the state is # Samuel Mt. Kennard of St. Louis. ut wn . Nature’s own beautiful lines of shapeliness and therefore licensed, and, upon qualification, is en- “Magn it Seemton of & MURAL DECORATIONS health. titled to use the Emblem shown below. It is to ee ee ee ~~ » ~ : =e e ty —.* ~ 7 _ e OG 0 RE Np LOLI OPI A IN, EOS ia FARE Re LOLI Ae + th ACME I NC MO ack — ae ej Louis ) hes sold her summe: ie nn FOR THE MISSOURI the Optometrists who possess this Emblem that [2 Wrentham to Miss Elizabeth w: STATE CAPITOL the public should turn for relief and counsel in 1 » kinson. ive visi aa ‘Pet spe a Shoes all cases of defective vision. © Seughter, Miss Eleanor, of St. Louis bar nding August at Siasconse: —— j . | Rata: For Girls and Boy 4 Mrs. Harry E. Sprague of St. Louis Be Yo Looki or ir Ss an oO $s co ~ oe ee os Wee 7) ing This Oxford of patent leather or tan calf .. r mer home at Yarmou iy meen ie ' ‘ Pt oy Cod me mede so. T for children, also in larger girls’ sizes. eS Cape ‘er ON ie Sa ~~ Liftin Operation ars, Mrs. E. M. « pu ont, : Ce i invert! |, % visiting Mrs. Minnie Buck at ‘ Fi Mae ham Cape od. - = Toulsans Among = Arrivals .3 Maine Coast Resorts. / MAINE COAST, Auc. i! ir =) Sirs. Walter R. Medart a: simplicity, proportions ’ : of satin, its charm. i Spanish from 2, “~—- Se oe oe «€ oS Se -= te ettractive n a a « % oa aie 2 a I ee a ee ee ee oe — _ | molds Medart of St. Louis are amor ment - LS. , For your protection, look for this Em- al ~ + : : ». os ~e8r . " > Mire. S. M. Barr of St. Louis i: Lingell 517 W. perienced and efficient Optometrist. + meuse. ~ fl Widths AAA .to D ‘- , Bamosret golf team of the Sa- uper uous : Pas r .Y | i Lancheon was served 0: Removed permanentiy and painlessly from , Ge week's arrivals at the Poland Harrison J. seun- ) SPE: . blem. It appears on the window, or @pring House, Poland Spring lere Bi. Le SES - | elsewhere on the premises, of an ex- ‘x @ guest at the Polané Spri: ag mt Hotel, Rockland Bre KWwater M Ss j Ss J H h L Sh f : MISSOURI OPTOMETRIC Swe bosts on Saturday when 1! any styles to Select From ign oF Low oes, Tor ~s match was played with the HA TR Children, Girls and Boys, Specially Priced AS A N N _. Meguntioook tearn of Camder d : os - SOc! wie J C. y >) Werenda, armmong those helping be- ‘ace. arms and limbs. Ne depliatories or Bie ae Mrs. William Heyburn of Lou's- tlectric needles used. 9 “' ] N "> = ~* . . rr . >) MeKinley of St. Louis. Mrs. McKin. ‘. . 2 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Se aay fs spending the month at the _ucille-Francis Method Near Locust newspaper giving Associated Press news service ' S22? Friecoe Bide. *— Schall of St. Touis is OFFICES IN FPRI--CIPAL CITIES ’ ; — [0 O80 080 Oa se eae oS ne ea Sie ne oe a a Oa ek OO OP e I ne of . Fall Suits See 9 See Window | 4 J 4 Window Display ¥ : Display SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Another Extraordinary Feat! And Most Welcome, I 0o— j a 3 a : > ‘he Y | ~ discom- | oy; Wy, ; | ’ Offers Regalar $35 to $45 * Values Monday at 245 *45, °40, °35, °30, *25 4 *20 Values | Just one hundred Suits specially purchased Materials Tr imming S$ lh from one of our foremost manufacturers enables us to announce this exeeptional underpriced of- fering for tomorrow. | , iii : . ‘ * | | ’ ‘ - j ~ J Mes ——_— F *] ~ J , » q e * Me ‘* \ ; j ‘ ‘ey ~ ’ ; if a d » : ‘ 7 . } : : . ' oa f : . . | ‘ in € ‘ 7 . - i.- > 7 1 : ma J d | * , a ’ . * ; . 4 . ' . v . ; . A -* ~~ ’ 1 : \ x . > yh - . : s “ud ay ~ ' ’ , we ’ ‘ -“* x e ° : AA ~ cere . . > . 7 _..- ae ; a Seo . ty, oo ay Pox q ® oo . ‘ a F022 0e- =8 ‘a . _- > : 7 ’ ¥ : ae oseeeese ’ ’ 4 * Os ‘ " . ‘ P so = ; -" eee ™ eae eee . ye P - . ar xy os ow > 4 : osee _ r 3 Se SS Canton Crepe Circular Skirts pees aC * ip Ay hy Satin Canton Side Drapes se ; /; ‘ ; : ‘ . ite to twice em || Al Charmeuse Picatail Miinaits ~ ml . | #4 bk, OT Brocaded Satin pet 1“ le 3 ) ili New Tailored Models in , Siw Crepe Roma ‘lowing Sleeves iii) A 7 . aE — = . Georgette Metallic Girdles : Hi Navy and Black ) Crepe Meteor , Reehles ‘1 Tricotine and Twill Cords Potret Twill Strictly tailored Suits, straightline models and form. Tricotine Embroidery —— ibis pomeme SS fitting coat styles, emphasizing the superb workmanship of master tailors, as well as dainty, new touches thet Our first Dress Sale of the season —an record-breaker it’s going to be. Preparations dating weeks back—careful selec- i, | i 7’ | pa SS S4 «tion from thousands of Serie acder 45 obtain 400 for this mate anand nelas concessions secured from manufacturers fashion has incorporated in the Autumn modes. ii ture offering : . Nyt 48 «=whom we favor with regular business in season—all contribute to the success of this event. We have no doubt that women an pent | | Se SAUER will marvel at the excellence and smartness of these newest Fall Dresses. They are correct and perfect in every detail, and “rR Aged | | | | a 4. ..2 4.2%) women will be showing good judgment by sharing in this event. ss, but the | So RR ce Ry yt enables us | . ee aes oe = q | | ote he | | i RR ORE aa (Fourth Floor.) we a “ seen Pete ae on ee eee Oe vom it Rt Ce Ao.» ie pee | There is nothing quite so attractive or comfert- | Colors: Black, Navy, Brown, Cocoa. Sizes 14 years to 46 bust. "| able for cool August evenings as a smart Tailleur worn with a new fur choker. mens -aewee ~~ oo ~ Pe te en eee ee rn ERS I on Sizes for Women and Misses ee ee t Twill, 4 3 , | | a e uw Mantas f : | y py J” ae = iit THIRD FLOON—SIXTM 8. SIDR fernoon, : | EAH EE 7 ee CL a, : ———F—THOMAS W. GARLA DSSS ‘ my : | ‘ , . 2 » & ~ 3 . era : | Ba 2? 28s ae a sees ae A tee a | | | : | The POS~-DISPATCH is the only St. evening | Has Sa et Pes fi: . | *. : newspaper giving Associated Press news serviee : 2 8 L Ne more saueesgine and pinching ro! ef : e : i a ——_ = . ¥ » - . é - t a + . ‘ and sure way to get them out and that ie te diescive them. To do this fust get ~~ : : ti°%

Page 16

& ; . You MATIONA “AT YOUR SERVICK, ready to watt | ‘ ‘you af a moment’s notice: POST- Eastern Point, New London, from ai PATCH WANTS. ee _— _=— = a - —-_— we a ; * oy ae bd , Ben “ys . ar %. 1 3» cow be a s — sh. ‘pe. Eee Se OS Se i Say ie I ag i, RN ie call tie on ee liek Se ek Vee Se re oh ae i uel 4G eit Aa ads ‘ * A ee 4 . c : 6: ad eid Ee Shap : : to Ms ae PS ee ae oe » page ag a . % a" ~ aes te ot en "he eperr qn ll Ee in, Og BO ee ds Stee, AIT pps MN Se a as “ c v o™%;, bs at ara. Et 3 K ys StF, ee re: fo 4 ** a € tS oe RN RE Dee OR DENTE LL PSE: CE eae aD $ ; ee ene, ips ite i oi hs At 19c, 29c and 39c Each Included are Curtain Nets At 59c Each 1000 Cotton Blankets in gray, tan and plaids, seconds and remnants. They measure about 60x 74 inches. Crochet Bedspreads At $1.98 Each Heavy quality cotton Crochet Bedspreads in Marseilles designs; large size for double beds. September Sale of Curtains and Rugs Begins Monday With Greatest Values of the Year The Rugs— Seamless Velvet Rugs 9x12 Size, $25.87 LOT of splendid wearing Velvet Rugs, secured for this sale at a greatly reduced price because of slight imperfec- tions. Splendid assortment of patterns for selection. Fringed Wilton Velvet Rugs 9x12 Size, $36.66 Fine grade Rugs in beautiful scroll and allover effects in pretty color effects. andsomely finished with fringe. Slight seconds. Velvet and Axminster Rugs 6x9 Size, $16.86 - Extra fine grade Velvet and Axminster Rugs in choice Suitable for any room in the home. Very slightly i Congoleum Art Squares 9x12 Size, $7.98 Genuine Congoleum cut into size 9x12 feet without borders, suit- able anywhere Congoleum Rugs would be desired. Guaranteed for — service. Axminster Rugs 27x52-Inch, $2.79 Pretty patterns in standard grade Axminster Rugs priced at 4 “4 saving. i: Velvet Stair Carpet Soe 27 Inches Wide, 99c¢ Yard i Splendid grade Carpet made from heavy quality jute yarn. . x patterns in 27-inch width. (Downstairs <n a i et a Sy gE , open eet, Aas es, hey or kate a a oe ae Sh Pax Leap? 4 é ra ee ia FE Pt BAT § Slip-Over 7 EES LL Pe re, . _ aly aa ¥ et. Bhs Fe sal aye rie .- See ek Aan 9 Ver Ag : “e ae ee is *s é _——_—_—=— -—- == ee 2 eee ee ek Oi acs. a ’ oF oe \ 2235255 EFEF2E5= Petticoats Of white striped Satine, with deep hem and front and back panel. 92.95 OR this annual event we have made some very un- usual purchases at great savings, thereby offering our patrons wanted and desirable merchandise at prices of greatest interest. 865 Pairs Lace Curtains Q4c,?] S49] Se. A great variety of patterns to select from. Among them are Nottingham, Scotch and filet weaves in plain or figured centers with attractive border patterns. White ivory and beige. Two and one-half yards long. ” Mee a Sh ein te eB et a ’ , 2 Sy EES Bloomers Of longcloth, ruffled; pink and white. All lengths. $1.00 to $2.98 Sveltline Overblouses Values to $11.50—NOW 54.95 To effect a quick clearance, we have made one price on about 150 Blouses, for Monday's selling. Ruffled Voile Curtains At 88c Set These Curtains are made of fine mercerized voile in tie- back style. They come in white or cream and are regu- lation width. 400 Fringed Curtains $1.94 Each Casement Curtains, in square mesh lace and Scotch weaves in allover filet de- signs, in the popular ecru tint. A wonderful assort- ment for selection. Double hemmed bottoms and trim- med with deep bullion fringe. 2% yards long. Cretonnes Curtain Scrim | Curtain Madras At 9c Yard At 33c Yard Fancy double bordered White and ecru Curtain Ma- Scrims in white and beige. 36 | dras in very pretty designs. inches wide and perfect. 36 inches wide. Perfect. Extra-Size Shades 38 to 54 Inches 94c Each ° so hand-painted duplex and solid colored Shades, mounted | on Hartshorn guaranteed spring | | rollers. Only the wanted col- ors are in the lot. This is, indeed, an unusual opportunity to get extra-size Shades at this price. A very few are slight seconds. Velour Remnants 19c, 25c & 29c Yd. | 10c to $2.98 Length | Beautiful Cretonnes are Pieces that are suitable in priced very low. In striped | making cushions, chair covers —"s in “they designs and | —and many pieces. large e effects. any of the | enough for sofas and sedans. linene quality. All colors. - — * . eee a eS PEELE, EE LT Ey EE: ,- Drapery Silks At 88c Yard 1500 yards of beautiful Drapery Silks in fancy wo- ven patterns. Colors are rose, blue, .green, old, brown and mulberry. Sees from imperfections. They are made of a particularly fine quality of French voile, and will be found refreshingly cool for August and September wear. The embroidery forms a fine threadlike tracery, and edges are daintily fin- ished with Val and Filet laces. : G5. eee Li, An iit nl Crosby’s “Gray Shop” 1019 and 1021 LOCUST ST. xotcmestrece Te SSVI NO N= ; ee YS| EM. \ ~ - . Window Shades Perfect, 49c Each They are mounted on good serree Sorters and may be had in white, yellow and green. Size 36x72 inches. Complete with fittings. (Dewnestairs Store.) —— LL a Nr eee

Page 17

- STNDAT., AUGUST 26, 1929. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. a ae ais 2 » ir ae i ee. et = a= ————— a_i! ncn — ce LLL LLL ti Store Hours: 8:30 to 5—Saty day 8:30 to 5:30 STIX. BAER & F GRAND-LEADER | ee ene - — EE Se —_—— —_ | H School Week Sales at less than its usual price. School Week Sal W many things must be bought before school opens. chiets, stockings, underwear—every one of these many things we otfer during the This is a timely opportunity to save on ——————— a Eee things you purchase at this season to last throughout the school year. Sturdy Hosiery Features in School Week Sales Lisle Stockings, 35c LIGHT or medium weight, in black, white and brown. Also heavy cotton Stockings in black. All have double splicings in heels and toes. 3 pairs for $1.00. Fancy Socks, 29c In white, with colored turnover tops; double heels and toes. 3 pairs for 85c. ; Lisle Stockings, 25c These come in black or white, wrth reinforced heels and toes. 5 pairs, $1.00. Socks at 19c Three-quarter-length Socks, in black, white, pon- gee and brown; medium weight, with double heels and toes. Made with turnover cuff tops. 3 pairs, soc. Clothing, shoes, handker- . Special groups. ——_____ Ste —_——_- ————— — ee ee a — ie, esse ee _ ———— a — oe on a _ = — ene — ——— If You Live Out of the Cityjgq —Write Mary Allen of our Personal Shopping Bureau. She will shop for you as carefully as \:#! + though your requirements were her own. — ULLE THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Neckwear at 25¢, 59¢, 75¢ A sample line of Summer Neckwear has just been re- ceived and the chic style and low price will make them just enough for a one day’s selling. There are Neckpieces of every imaginable kind, including Guimpes wit round and Tuxedo collars. Some af them have frills, others are organdie vestees, collar and cuff sets, lace and sport vestees. In_ short, every imaginable kind in three Plaid Blan&ets, $2.69 Pr. Soft finish Cotton Blankets: pink, blue, gray and tan in block plaids. 72x80 inches. Marquisette Curtains, $1.35 Pair Lace edged, splendid quality marquisette, edged with Barmen Cluny lace. Panel Curtains, $1.65 Ea. Choice of marquisette or voile with deep Flanders effect lace border and deep fancy fringe. _ Imported Zephyr Gingham, Special at 39c _ Beautiful quality, many attrac- tive patterns and colors to select from. This is a very unusual! lot at the price. 32 inches wide. Rubber Door Mats at 79¢ 1000 moulded diamond design. New fresh rubber stock. They make wonderful kitchen as well as porch Mats. Size 18x30 in . +5 % oS RS RASAAS GA RRRO SEER S GEARS AS*AAABS CABO! oe »* eT om ewe 4 ee " A aa rer te ee ae ee = oteew bee (Main Floor.) Kewpie Twin Shoes On Sale at_Lowest Prices in Y ears $9 40 to b 3.00 F special interest to mothers is this almost unprecedented | sale of Kewpie Twin Shoes which are made from the best selected materials over lasts that are adapted and espe- cially designed for growing feet. Flexible stitched-down sewed soles. In tan, black calfskin and patent leather. ’ Sizes 5 to 8, at, pair, $2.40 with pink or Frocks tor Crirls Sizes 8’, to 11%, at pr., $2.80 = 34x50 inches. Sizes 12 to 2, at, pair, $7.60 Low Priced for School Week Sales With Welt-Sewed Soles AS desirable for quality as for low price, these well-made Sizes 812 to 1114, pr., $3.60 | Dresses are exceptional values. Sizes 12 to 2, at, pair, $4.00 Regulation Dresses, $7.95 Sizes 21% to 7, at, pair, $5.20 ae yy oo and trimmed with silk emblem. “Like Dad” Shoes for boys, School Dresses, $7.50 to $19.75 also very specially priced. ain Floor.) Serge and wool crepe Dresses, in great variety of styles. All the new colors and combinations are included, in sizes 6 to 14. Middy Skirts, $5.00 Pleated Skirts, fastened to white waists. Washable Rugs at $2.49 Imported Cotton Wilton Rugs for bathroom or bedroom; colors pink and blue. Size 25x40 in. Rag Rugs at 79c Hit-and-miss Rag Rugs, extra heavy weight. Size 27x54 in. Cup and Saucer, roc Ea. Gold band on good white bodies of Japanese china. Handkerchiefs for Men and Women 5c Each; 59c Dozen A special purchase, consisting of men’s cambric Handkerchiefs. and women’s Handkerchiefs of nainsook and batiste. Some are plain white, others nicely print- ed. Also solid sport colors with embroidered corners. (On Thrift Avenue—Main Fioor.; (COyrans at f In September Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices HIS yearly sale makes it possible to economize in buying lasting possessions. The low price means an extraordinary saving on every purchase. WA Smart Autumn Suits All the More Interesting Because of Low Prices ‘202 $30 HE long slim lines of Fall mode are particularly attractive as shown in these finely tailored Suits. They are remarkable values. i Poiret twill and tricotine of beautiful texture lend themselves to the fine tucks, self bindings and cleverly accurate finish that give these models dis- tinction. The long, straight coats are lined with Canton crepe. than last year’s, are very smartly cut. in medium | a. Ate aes NE O slock plaids; | be | "hh, SS Be Bee Sedat omer The skirts, longer (Third Floor.) “ >. 7 EREPPPOL EEL POOP POPE OP OOP PO IEP RSE Gs CRO CRO CS COCO CON. A Fy aennd at roc each and white Two-Trouser Suits Priced During School Week Sales . ; Misses’ Frocks ar? [42 Featured in School Wéek Sales At $25.00 , . GOOD-LOOKING a11- OLLEGE Dresses of wool Canton and cloth, in smart wool Cwo-pants Suits, plaid and checked combinations; jaunty straightlines, with manufactured according to our belt and pockets. Sizes 14 to 18 years. own specifications, to give the At $19.75 sturdy boy unusual wear. Lin- For formal wear, the school and college girl selects charm- ings are of extra quality. All ae aatpe Dresses with flowing sleeves. Some are braided, are reinforced and double others hav ¢ panels. Navy and black; sizes 14 to 18. : p y (Third Floor.) stitched. Sizes 6 to 18. Tiny School Girls Find Sale Frocks in Sizes 4 to 6 Gingham Dresses at $1.50 OF Amoskeag chambray, solid colors with sashes and fancy pockets trimmed in contrasting colors, and fancy stitch- . ing. Gingham Dresses at $2.50 In pretty checks and solid colors, stitched in different designs, some with white collars and belts, with bloomers. Princess Slips at.50c These are made of cambric and are trimmed with embroid- Lace edge Filet Net Curtains in conventional Gesigns. ery edge; sizes 6 to 12 years. (Second Floor.) > (Fourth Floor.) Fringed Curtains Filet Net Curtains + SiO 6 aa teas Each At $1.65 Pair Panel Mirrors Housewares Values Have deep Flanders effect lace Curtains in a wide range of pat- Featured in Special Selling To Appeal to Every Homemaker Sizes to rq. (Third Floor.) -_— = -_ —-s Sectional Panels of Lace and Net Our Entire Stock at Reduced Cost Here are the St. Gall, Duchesse, Tambour and Filet Net Panels at definite savings. 5400 Sectional Panels at these sale prices: Lot 3 at 80c St. Gall and Irish Point Curtains 3500 Pairs Secured for This Sale A great special purchase for the September Sale brought us this group of St. Gall and Irish Point Curtains at great savings. A splendid collection is this, offering a variety of new patterns. A Pair, A Pair, A Pair, $2.95 $3.85 $4.65 Lot «5 at $1.55 Lot 4 at $1.15 Lot 2 at 55c Lot 1 at 35c The Curtain Materials Linen Finish Cretonnes at 29¢ Beautiful new prints. For dra- peries or furniture covers. Marquisette at 18c Yard Open worked double bordered mercerized Marquisette in a choice of patterns. Silk Drapery Fabrics At $1.85 Yard A splendid collection, in many colors, comprising— so-inch Silk Damask. so-inch Silk Gauze. so-inch Silk Brocades. Boys’ Raincoats } Special, $3.95 ; Bs. Of heavy black sheeting; absolutely waterproof. All are full cut, with close fitting col- lars, roomy pockets and snap fasteners. Sizes 4 to 16. Pe Handmade Arabian Curtain Marie Antoinette and Arabian combinations. Lot 4 at $9.85 Lot 2 at Lot 3 at $4.95 $6.95 Filet Net Curtains At $1.05 Pair Lot 1 at 43.85 Boys’ Knickerbockers, Special at $2.25 Assortments of cheviots and cassimeres in all the popular shades, watch and hip pockets, ample belt straps and double stitched seams. Sizes 8 to 17. “ ge PIE SLOP SEH T ©: border with deep cotton fringe terns. on voile or marquisette body. Marquisette Cisctaliia AT so truly adds that-final touch of Well amma and well made are these aids to efficiency in your beauty and charm to the home as a “ home. They are low priced and so increasingly desirable. Ruffled Filet Marquis- At 8c Pair gg ioe bagel P. & G. White Naphtha Swift’s*Pride ins, $1.6 Pair 500 irs of hemstitched va ae natiet tie border Marquisette Curtains in Soap, ro for 38c Washing Powder, This in large size Procter & 5 for Igc bacten ivory and ecru. Gamble White Naphtha Soap. Limit 10 packages to custom- Floorcoverings in September Sale Limit to to customer. No phone ‘**: No phone or mail orders. Fringed Wilton Rugs Axminster Rugs | Seamless Brussels or mail orders filled Wind Kettles, 98c gx12 Size, $29.75 8.3x10.6 Size, $18.75 indgsor e : Teakettles, $1.1 9 Five-quart Windsor shape ize, 27.50 , ee . $ Beautiful high pile Axminster | The better ity Seamless Beautiful quality seamless Vel- Rugs in pretty Oriental designs, | Brussels Rugs, pretty allover roasting and boiling Kettles Five-quart, pure aluminum W't® cover pure aluminum. seamless Teakettles. Well made. vet Rugs in Oriental, Persian and suitable for amy room in the | design, at the reduced price. Presérving Kettles, $1.19 Imported All-Willow plain designs with fringe on ends. home. (Sixth Floor.) : Inlaid Linoleum 12-quart pure aluminum pre- serving Kettles. Heavy gauge. Clothes Baskets Oval shape, with reinforced $1.29 Square Yard Percolators, 79¢ bottom and strong side handles. Mirror and Cord $6.90 A well designed frame in antique gold and polychrome, in panel or horizontal sbape; most attractive over console tables, Victrolas or chests. Fine plate Mirror, silk Cord and tassel. Special at $14.75 A large group of high quality plate Mir- rors, in handsome frames, offers choice of panel or horizqptal style. Special at $11.50 | ~ ” a hinhLikahaae ch) TO ere , 7 a? # . Le: ~~ ‘x AD ee st ? "A 2 , * \ 1 we : ic 4 at “ ? } -—" » te at - E ee I a RN SE ens at cali pee eae te ae, ogy ge ee pres ps, PS ee an NS cheaeee PRE oe 9. nn eae Se ahe M S- ' SPe . be oy eet Dey WRG CR Liv Re : ee oer er Cm tat TS . - =~ ea ne me Fe ee The - ke FV po * 5 eo r . eS 4 ‘ gee tien i ye Se. ee a3 fee Pere es & td ~¥ ‘he y pried ett 5 eee’ “ 9 priced at 8 . jute yarn. Choice r : rs Store.) ee ee ee . Straightline inlaid Linctoum. Pure aluminum Percolators, A choice selection; blue an 6-cup capacity. Well made. white design. Wooden handles. 4-Yd.-Wide Linoleum O’Cedar Mops, 63¢ 79c Square Yard Triangle-shape O'Cedar Oil four-yard Slightly imperfect four-yar ee ee Fiocor.) wide Linoleum. A good value. 22-inch size, 26-irich size, 28-inch size, so-inch size,

Page 18

cece OT A A LT te . . = d. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH he City Circufation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approa.mately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine . nl A LO — { = —_—— ~ J ? : : it -_ —_ A SS eo" —— ene A i. Ss & = 2 © | a + : ~~ © s? t . J 7 : . - . - 7 . . a r~ . ¥ ae iggest Events on thegles — white Suiting: imported Dress coh Satinett: confection ini Full-e “-ochet Red Sets In gold ana 36-inch White Ratine. 46-inch “e a fine | m ail a ed : lain colo + d . the a = ‘ : PuUaLIiTtV . if a divinity ent dione + omy ri ye2 ws cumin (Main Floor—Nuagents.) | . iaiai —_ i ss SS ALL the People (Main Floor—Nugents.) oat yy OM ; iy P ‘ Dresses Like These in a $@|/$3 A Stupendous Sale Tomorrow ¥ st ale CUTaiTS RUSS We have made great preparations for our September Sale of Rugs and Curtains. Thought should be given at this time to replenishing the home with Rugs and Curtains, as we are sure prices will be much higher later on, Judging from new prices being quoted in the Rug markets. : SPECIAL UNUSUAL! $5 to $7.50 Lace & Novelty Curtains | *""—_ 640 pairs; a wonderfully purchased lot. There are almos* Q5 i SLATE \ all styles and makes in the group, such as imported Irish $ - WY AO Muh Interest in Lodge’s Sen- ® ate Race and New York’s g Nomnaticn. HEARST CAMPAIGN STRONGLY OPPOSED ———— Strength of His Beom Not Yet Determined—Prohibi- tion an Issue in Several States. By the Afsoc'u | ress BREW YORK, Aug. 19 The Re- publican contest in Massachusetts to -_- ™ , » gta > “ele ~ - _ mr ott — ~— — ——— were one nea age lage a eae i : ‘ s 3 a ‘ ; | Ww id e rand-New || S&=&§ $3 | 2 blue. ae ii a pink. SS. Dresses et! wide and a wonderful lot of Filet and Seotch Net Curtains. in white, eream | and Arabian colors. Pair. | : : AZ We hile & - } é ‘ wie ie ; teal Ca : awe i 41 The Savings in This Sale }—4)) nav} il NH ih ft 4 Wty ih 1} H fiedithy, ate tha ET ta, tb tl sila ‘ at NR ae }" aaah t tity " i / ' TF ie hy Mie de I anna wrest from Henry Cabot Lodge a 1 : ' } , oN UAtdtdad ih Point Curtains. handmade Arabian Curtains, novelty Marie Antoinette Curtains, Casement and Pongee Curtains with fringe. renemipat.on for the United States Senate shares with the rivalry within fhe Democratic party of New York State in the choice of a can- didate for Gevernor the chief in- terest in congressional and State campaigns in Eastern States. Advoevacy of both strict and mod- iffed* prohibition enforcement, the tariff. seldiers’ compensation, labor legisiation and various State gov- ernmevita) reforms, are among the lasues. 4! : 2.50 Ruffled Curtai J “asin : | =. - a sh | ie $1.50 and $1.75 Curtams $2. urtains pce trees -| ML Ve = Are Extraordinary . . & ; 2 san pairs elerwant 77) 2 | ary Mar- 4690 pairs crosso0ar Vole and I a q , i) _* . quisette; averag: Vv ath 2% vda, OO Maraquisette Curtains, averaze 1 4 ~ . he e widths and 2% yards long: com- long: neatly hemstitc! ind trimmed lace edges; hite cream and Arabian colors; pair Me idliniitiit lete with tie backs and full ruf- - : fie. Pair... in. $1.15 Opaque Shades 100 dozen for this sale; 36-in. > - > , , 7 $3 and $3.50 Lace Curtains ide and 7 feet long: elegant quality opaque cloth; scalloped ’ ’ . 540 pairs wonderful \ and trimmed, bullion (fringe; | nay 36-ineh Swiss. shown in ee ame QEany Ceumte Preac > ' : complete with = yarn; some novelty Curta - dots and figures. Splendid : = trimmed fringe at botton also Pay © S, at sti sella quality, makes beautiful ruf- ell ( : ot eerteees . ..ctiices ccac. nly. 75¢ Drapery Pongee | $1.50 Drapery Rep | 65c Cable Marquisette 36-inch Drapery. with hem- 900 wards of 50-inch : 1200 vards 50-inch, heavy 2500 vards of the season's ' . : . , :, ~ 1 . »> } - 4 requires bo henrming. Salk \\ anted white cream 27D Inenes. wond erful and lisle HOT qualities quality ( a C — at this % = high luster. colors. color. price. Yard Yard | Yard and Trifted States Senator will not be Ce 9x12 Seamless Wilton Rugs 7. > =: .' rT y, ‘ 7 ? ] + tc - , ’ j bh nNrere ae ; hare ’ eR. °9 Cov. Nathan L. Miller 4 wt . Rug in the Lt) i 1S VW ma\ en In ne SOTTa } if "ft - ana Lich - , Seems sure of renomi- & nds finished with fringe. The designs and colorings are natioh ‘? he will accent? Little or- _ : p’ auat % Pg Pe inte ie " . an , a DP an = = -* ’ = SanleeR Opposition developed .o « copies of fine Oriental and Chinese Rugs. spie ndid Rugs the “Femorminatoin nite te for parlor, dining room, living room, e Subjeet to slight : . . — _ . >. + + . al | X — ~ Senator Willian: M ‘alder Admir ° = ° 3 > = erg of William Rando! earst ar . misweaves. Price, if perfect, $09.50 am iia pl arst ar a Beautiful designs and wasting an enerwet give *th® newspaper publisher the a rieh colormgs nce o Demederatic = gubernatori omina- a si isweaves whied in eam t eee =~ aa vernatorial rnomina gs - slight miswea L¢ ; xX - e ess e ve u Ss * i a w {i} Hii Mit Summary of Issues. MASSACHUSETTS —Joseph Wal- ker, feriner Speaker olf the Massa- chmetts Tiouse, is seeking the seat of Senator Lodge om the ground that Rts leadership is not progressive enovizh to represent the party. Wal- ker champions American member- ship. i the League of Nations. Rus- sell A. Wood of Cambridge. and Weashtnxten Cook of Sharon, also may enter the lists. William A. Gas- tom bavker; Sherman L. Whipple. attorfés: John Jackson Walsh. a former State Senator, and Prof Datia¥Y Dore Sharp oft Boston Uni- VYermm@ty, are campaigning for the Denreffatic nomination for Senator. Prof. Sharp is for abolition of war. The*rendmination of Gov. Chan- ning Fi. Cox for a second term is Opposed on the Republican side by Attirne’-General J. Westen Alen. Né@W York candidates for Governor i} ! aI ) i {AMA | ‘Ulli hi The Materials Are Canton Crepe, Crepe Back Satin. Crepe Renee, Georgette Satin and Poiret Twill. The Colors Are Black, navy and brown. The Styles Are Appropriate for street or informal wear. New buckles, new sashes, new gir- dies, new drapes, new trimmings. Included in the let are 100 samples, one of a style, mostly sizes 16 and 18. Other Dresses in sizes 14 to 44. (Second Fleer—Nugents.) Seven August Sale of Blankets || 1000 Pairs Blankets ; Jee Values to $10 rs . Or : ) These are made of fine wool and cotton mixed; also some fine wool Blankets, all in full double-bed size and in plaids and broken ae —_——— plaids of blue, tan, gray, pink; blocks also in plain gray or white, with striped borders. Some are bound with soisette ribbon, others with overcast ends. Pair... .o.cccoscccccccecesessecesoseseseees 2000 Pairs Blankets “a a $3.00 and $3.25 Values , , 40c ' Mil newest ad ‘ {gd TA et RA Yh AA i bili " a s “ s . : a“ a x ‘ a a a a s ry = ia e 8 2 * & 2 s a a B a a a — the strength of the & no wav_mar thew wearing os femartaall a. = — | qualities. Price, if perfeet, in Persian and Japanese desicns, 7 ; | regifteted to it by many up-State $42.00. | displayed m soft shades of rose, blue. {~~ Sy 7 eer .whe ore wrsins |S taupe and other pleasing colors. —= | Ox12-Ft. Wilton § | These are most desirable..7...... ° _ , Velvet Rugs 9x12-Ft. Axminster 6x9-Ft. Smith’s NA AMMA 0S ad SLAW A HA HA bi a init el f Fe. Smith Such Prominent > Dem berats as former Assistant Secre $ | Rugs Axminster Rugs 46 ‘3341 162 “6 der ins Seal Hearst's hostility to President Wil- son “would militate against him as + oun fifate and that his nomination @Msrupt the party. Democarte wilt axk for the return to the diree: primary system, for modification of the Prohibition enforcement § stat - utek, ag of the motion pictures Cenko rs ip and for the establishment of a himum wage commission. Both Candidates Dry. PENNSYLVANIA — Gifford Pin- chat, Kepublican, and John A. Me. Sparc. Democratic, candidates for Goyerner in Pennsylvania, both fa Wer ibe rigid enforcement or te prohibition law Eftor, mage in the coming cam: to @lect lecisiators who favor a more w- enforcement law Poe boo WARE—No outstandine is- have appeared for the coming mpaign. The contest for u tates Senator, it is expected. wit bh long national! lines. EWS JERSEY - United States ator Joseph S& Frelinghuysen. ing the Republican renomina- and opposed by George L. Re- of Jereey City, holds that the ble want prehibition. He supports @ @rotective tariff Record maekes Contineed en Next Pace. ‘OP the Navy Franklin D. Roose- vel are understood to bellewe that + Solid colors of ros green, with plain baud i ieclool = Te Rae HP 4 splendid assortment of ich Splendid Rugs for small pariors bPiie Axminster Rugs. Woven of woo! « ‘ Lon halls. are these irns into a strong back; beauti- | ’ . > > ’ hardiv noticeable; price, if per- Sorel ax ’ —- -_ —_— mils @lith [ deep lustrous pile amd w over ends. Have slaht n = . ’ = . . : olor combina- fect, $25 tions. , Armstrong Linoleum | $17.50 Brussels Rugs Sate Brussels | = = \ 1. durable Rugs that vou ugs / “oOo T™ = 4 6 ; : 7 . a. for sina : gs wes o> Neat, attractive pat- 7 7 “ pnd 0 ar- $ e terns and eoloring: i ~ “>. _ i —X—X—KX—XX_ serv .. : b e | hal : t ee ‘ r $ ond , Value $2.25 a sin “Y omer ad oer eer rtacnvras"* “= os “dl rt - LPP 3 Lae «a —— — " ~ = - . eurcter== Sig eRe EL OO OR a Le ig PE OEE | = Pin ; j | 59c . _~ — ‘ = - ~~ ii’ . 7 : . _ - « — = > 7 -_*-* aren ** ’ . . eo ~- ie . ~ - _ . — ait > J . 5 —=- 2» - - fe - ’ y L- " ’ ee “ a>." ee . pe 4 . - ; m $17.95 ~ > "Sion — _— . ! s 26-ine $4.00 and $4.50 Values . ' kind. Beautiful patterns—wash Very fine cotton fleeced Blankets, tn large able, sanitary and easily cleaned. , , a . : cal Z > s . broken piaids of blue, tan, pink or gray. Extra plain Slight imperfections and mis = + TcUT\ 3 bs SS Serene omeewesme (7 Os Like These!|| $1295 Imperial Fe Extra Heavy Duck U. S. Navy Hammocks, While 500 Last, $1.49 || sonday We Offer Just 50 Reducing Summer Needs $1 and$2Alumi- $45 Refrigerators | $5.00 Wash Boilers paras are > numware an haat ore ewe, $25 to $35 Values Guaiity highly pelished | a Age. ce. oe = ft vered Winds Tr KK eé ' es, b. L . ’ a7) , ; A ' > : ‘overed Saucepans eg eT : st i 5 a © $ 5 i t y d ° a Db i & a . a Roast ng Pans footed r~% landers, price _ layer felt top .U-inen extra heavy Frypans, out >() | ——_— and bottom - pots, Dis! f oa) a — ; : cotton center; won't pack or spread: 4-row }- mw ™ > > : Ty ~ $s: of heavy all copper ve stitched ends. Covered with goed ticking. 7% ” eae? 58 | ST Bee ete: eo « Fu No. 3 dinary values at. ui are Cage ela ay $3.35 Complete -hoice, | S30 Refriger- $2.00 Wash Boller, No &, $i 39 $7 Felt Couch Pads $19.58 Ceouck HMammecks; con : ; ul aters: )-i.bD ce wi ' Dper yottomas S ; ‘ ea DD y j - : °e - "a i piete with mattress, spring and — capacity: white S5e Week Tuba, No. 1, medium 48¢ \ 0 ditferent shades —— oe a ee $ 90) neun-TuUust Si3 95 ‘ 5 — name} "od eile. af hearv cr Lni zed iren : Tr seleet Trom. all ecoi- tn eretonne er denim #9. . chains .... | | > 2) : | St.25 Clethes Wringers. with 1! : und he ; == S108 Lawes Swings; (u!! +~pa ets inch bell-learing relia, guam $4 95 ors to match any room ——" senger size; all bolted. . | antes! 5 vears ¥ ontas on e—a 1. . weil braced Me Ege Shipping ( rates; $1.00 Clethies Baskets of high 69¢ enter semen ll dif $8.50 Bed Springs zr imperted wills ferent shapes, silk and >. agdokr : _— ad al complete S250 Shee Shining Lai breemeorn x 39¢ " silk fringe. stan d | to = —-- Strong and very 22.25 “™ Ff ite . : — _ e ww a> | Ate it stack SS SSSSPSSSRSRSSBSSHSKRERSRZRS SHEESH TESSSSSSSSCS ESRB eees bed. Warranted 25 years. ‘a gh-grade shopworn: while 7 laat (.. $2.58 Bathroem Meels. at : os ciacan- h o rany and poly- t. & Arey CReats wi: ail. : f : while 140 | $35. om in wit “Sah $4 40 with $5.95 : . ehrome finish, 2 pull $5 Steel Folding Cots S230 8.06 +4443 . ; — coup ar ey, sockets. Zax74-inch three-fold style $ 95 Ser eye ee ees J a Mase De ‘.arbag c : Tr ™ ; e - , cen DD iil gg lasen ‘ 2 Cane Come early for best seleetion. No Cot, with non-sag spring. wainut or oak finiah - => . as 1 pe of ga Yan! Bei ren - rious eizes. lmited : n, Gray enamel! finish. ~ nl Pike Ts | ) rm us 43¢ more “ hen these | re gone | (Third Fleer—YVeceats.) ‘Feurth Fleer—Negeets.) (Thted Pleer—Yoagr nats.) Pf 4 ee Pe a | SSSCFC SSC SSCSSSESFVCIFPSFCFsFsSsessssevsegrersesseesev88e sets erereeegeces |

Page 19

Vi Retro owe — ‘ — OE ee gr” ee gee ——-.-* — . o-_ —_ = . - ’ : . 4 . ; . . — — eousmuecnn ; ee a ae, eke SDP z = ' bg . 7 7 c . ansas om . ‘ ; aemlack or brown ..................... mit us to give a full detailed description of the big event. Be sure and be present. $ @ tee paid for the »marriage licennes Bes : ; a and local merchants provided wetl- ia Cre ye de Chi : 40 ° h cf ‘oe & 10,000 Yards Tubing Unbleached Sheeting Fancy Outing Flannel ° ding rings and numerous presents. ‘A ~ ; $3 | I ne; lircnes W1 ©, in 1 Ory 4 } #. ai Pi i lew ] Extra-wide 86-inch 27-in. Flannel in 1 a It is probable that a committee'ow ate ; ¢ ; . vleache Pil low ” 4 = : : : oO . marriage will be d = Bis . pink, nav\ blue or black is ale bf bunk seo Tubings; desirable eS & excellent quality C m9 Ty 5 i gee y =F & a vention ‘tose’ 9oCee tothe’ aon $3 lengths to 10 yds., 2 Sheeting cut from terns for pajamas 2 e : 42 in. wide....... bolt .. e Py ping PERF and nightgowns . | ee pace i: | $3.98 Black Satin Canton Crepe; 40 inches (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) (Bargain Basement—Nugests.) (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) $ % POLITICAL ISSUES a j ; ' r = IN CAMPAIGNS IN wide, lustrous, splendid quality........... 36-Inch Percale $1.39 Crepe de Chine $1.50 Bed Sheets s EASTERN STATES . J , 86-inch im gg in Cc 40-inch in white, 81x90-inch full $ Q2 a » = ‘ . m4! . ° ° , ndigo grounds in a pink, navy-*and black. . nid . | Continued From Preeedi . $3.50 Satin Charmeuse; 40 inches wide, in | I a viet 6 9 ) C ergy seamless S| rennin Pee. of | ; i EE ee en Oe 6 i oe oneets. = | monopoly-curbing the chief issue, nav} blue O! brow OS en ae eS ee | (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) B | Sesttains to discuss prohibition. Gov. : r en ’ ° a € S floral patterns; for attached. For Sh d |e candidate for the gubernatorial nom- ~ ' comfort covers..... . sckool wear. ades _ ination, has done no campaigning, i ~ . . . . « | : 17 $5 Chinchilla Satins; 40 inches wide, in navy (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 67 gd sari ‘senieaee ond trons ae | ‘ ° . 7 ° . e : nap av Gs a. . hoaid sh ws dh « alee x 95 29c Dress Gingham Wide Bleached Sheeting C missioner, advocates modification of pa ) a i : : ° 32-inch Ging- 81-inch excellent m.. aoe ee selling. Liggett cs. noch , , : 333 . $5 Molly -O Satin Canton Crepe; 40 inches — ee Cc Flesh and quality Sheeting, inches wide ana 6 Peak beens ® | former AT lagers Genes l is oy : . “ ~ , - | - - ra INA [dnl] wide, in navy blue or brown................ seremaat ait Si wie moun ee meair reitopeg’ and, icin: WH $ Bl ne Democratte eandiacte for Cava ee : ; Be oe nae” Be lin Gowns, => = wil cre 63: ee a Slight seconds, but hardly m nor. Gov. Percival P. Baxter is Re- ig 7 : 333 : $5.98 Canton Crepe; 40 inches wide, in navv (Bargain Basement—Nugents. hand - em- — E Bargain Basement—Nu meme hn only. a publican candidate. United States ae | disse . Q ‘ ‘ . Cotton Batt b r o idered = a= Wide Unbl ed Muslin argain Basement.) — | Senator Frederick Hale, Republican i / sa seu | blue or black. Satin face or plain crepe weave. eS quae aor sipover -=- ; ~- each @ candidate for re-election, is opposed | e4 ee aes ae Cotton styles, in f= | 38 and ; 1 mm | by former Gov. Oakley C. Curtis of 3 ay e Ft. ; comfort size; made C reguiarand Sa SF inches =€C =| Fortland, Democratic.’ The election i 2433 $3 00 Si : 1 5c eT tt ee percales in navy and cotten Hose: mill | Cc porters. more of Dover and Windsor H. Good- : | | 4 fea sete Seng ns ime} wae run seconds; in all = Bises 32 to Women’s Vests Minow of Keen seek the Republican 7 Balls 4 7 Balls Balls, * ois "epeissa Fick - rack om | eee eee etrereses 2 7 25c and 350 first nomination ‘ pelos see Feed 7 Sl tans sesmabesenss a ana 9s Per Make Make . Sian ond. padeeta,” ies esceasiiiail quality flesh and =| RHODE ISLAND—Prohibition en- This Thi $ ebiedsgesasee, tae back sashes. All (Borgain_Bosemen see Ja white Vests. Sises ( M@ forcement and differences growing }. + Ball os $ 1 $ (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Bo ? $7 50 “ L. . S46. ¢e. 86.... Acne | out of the long textile strike are ex~- | Sweater Sweater $ 19 T : (Ae ys . ain Basement—Nugents.) (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) | .pouens _ a Se | . Cc onge ot = ? P : = ormer Gev. R. ng Beeck- ae $ 36-inch fine we New es ants $3.75 Blankets Boys School Pants | sane te anyones 50 a the Repubtieaaar ’ 72x80 - inch Wool-mixed; ‘ =| t 48s as a . . 2 euality very soft g : s v 00 “ ~. | candidate for the United States Sen Showing the Very Instructions by Our > . C N ts wool finished ° strongly sewe c* a ‘ate in opposition to Senator Peter .. 7 $ finish Long- : ul Blankets, in cms 4f Seams: gray, sree = | Goelet G (Democratic) Latest Eastern Models Expert Teacher, Free | | ¢ cloth ............ and dark mixtures. i | Goolet Gerry (Democratic). “1 ‘ ) : ’ 3 For School beautiful plaids.. Sizes 7 to 16 ..... | Democrats Want Beer. | N 22 (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) or n'a tutes (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) (Bargain Basement—Nugents. ' prepara tcir yee bmn oe . e ‘ m4 e e ; . ? . ; w ma e e r ¢} & oe See the Newest Two-] one Sweaters—All the Craze ¢ 18-In.-20-In. Diaper Cloth an & + $1.19 Silk Pongee Boys’ $1.25 Pajamas Gi sue. United States Senator McLean Soft finished Bird’s- lete assortmen - i t t of oa | we :o8 oe Seven balls of this superfine Shetland yarn will complete the newest beautiful two-tone Sweater 2 eve ee > tages “ $ , art models. Pll oye OB it C velhees” and. plain a phd rs gg ante ae é spools. ever shown. The very latest New York models are on display; an entirely new idea in Sweaters, > yards in a Sizes 7 to 17. ported Japanese colors, with 4 ~~. a demand an amendment permitting . | everyone will want one or more; numerous artistic color combinations can be made from the com- | $ bolt .................. Anniversary Sette... tt a acne ie beer and wines; urge more liberal yard # plete assortment of the season's newest shades. Early selection advisable. $ Special ™ treatment of w veterans and op- ~avenise Mmmm! |” Only 4 Balls Required for the Popular Dropstitch Model , Be parsin BacemeeeNegee | Rare a Reset eae) § [| pose the Republicans on the | r . a ; atts or tne oO ar : On Iron y equir Pu FOpstttc ets. $ 65c Table Damask ° $3.50 Black Canton Crepe Sateen Bloomers WEST VIRGINIA—Howard Suth- all sine ae ye 2S «(fen leasthe, 2 40-inch har d- ~ 92 Do u ble-stitched = erland of Elkins, United States Ben- | . ’ eo twisted pure s seams, reinforce ' AS : ; to 10 yards. Heavy Cc box loom Canton ° crotch, elastic C35 oe ee rye es by yeti Whisk : } @ mercerized se Con. Sener Th ‘penanae ‘nesstnanes for Sena ies seeeees . s. se em - quality ’ 69c Prin ed Sa Pe 4 a ac COLOF ones | ° - ; 1 anne tor M. M. Neely of Fairmont, though sewn J t it n 3 (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) ‘ ) — Bargain Bese Gicl, = cee ge “t = his opponent, Mra. Izetta Jewell Belts: 6 86-inch new printed lining $ ‘ ° dNa kins 1 50 Black Silks iris choo esses 3 Brown of Kingwood, widow of Con- ont aaa | ’ e 0 nin S Sateen, light and dark colors, > 20,000 Yards Toweling $1.50 seen . os black Satin Checks, plaids, @ gressman William C. Brown, # and laree Bina beautiful printed $ ished Tc wells Ba I : ie C ag ang ro Meceases and — C stripes and plain C @ strength in some counties. Mise Sanit ce POLLOTMS «sever ereeereeses > = yweilng. ami Napkins, in g00o fon affeta; rm, * color ginghams; «| Hattie Stein, a former Red Crone quality 4 | “ | : ae ‘ S of 20 yards to « patterns. soft anish x yy i sizes 7 to 14...... s worker, was defeated for the Re- nous : 40c Black Sateen | 35c Colored Sateen | $1.50 Lining Satin [| 3 "°°" >: ---. >>: OOREE -- >» =» » nos ts.) Ba K Nugents.) Bargain Bascment—Nugents) | peblicnn congresses, . aaa berized 36-inch plain Black Sateen, 86-inch colored Sateen, a | 86-inch cotton back Lining $ (Bar ain Basement—Nugents.) (Ba ain Basement—Nu LS | r n asement—N\G Sh t BI ts ; jin the Sixth District by L. 8. Echols in vario ‘} soft finish, wanted good quality for lining; silk Satin, a good quality with a 4 16c H k = | $2 35 Beds reads $1.75 Storm Serge ec anke Me Charleston, incumbent. bt ont Jeg 4 uc owels ‘ Pp , $1.25 and $1.39 | — and ~ @uality for C finish in all the | rich silk face, > Very ce} ly Double bed size 64-inch all-woo!l 4 Ss — surety Bq dloomers........ | wanted plain ) C |} in plain Q s _ woren Teo ae : Cc res nae Spreads: $ 62 Serge, in navy C og size grey an te 3 ] wi | cceceesss+- fot Bw i § shades...... pecs 4 am rie. abo : —_—_—_ : n te weg 59c Colored Sateen | Covers shades ; with colored bor- good servicable 4 to apa mae blankets ....ec«+:-. s DO You | | Men hse s 4 SS med “ a pepnte.) var = Shades ...... eee i mipiee Evedccd (Main Floor—Nugents.) : t -} SSEMEN s ' Set 4 > j ¥ ; ? —_ y ‘ Ss . | : : ——s aati ype in thi st Bll we hs | T | 7 $ | Next Monday morning when our Basement opens ts doors in this greate 4 bd see Lone te Bayne , t Ps By" ‘ll demonstrate to the public what low prices patterns she > Dress Event in its history, we wull dem Fall Deeeses pm ge | vee ersar 3 really mean. Not alone have we radically cut the prices yon a 2 Rouge : 3 bought earlier in the season, but we are sacrificing our profits on new pur- S DISCOUNTS OF . » 4 sd l * . oe 2 Pairs Women's 34, Low Shoes $ chases bought at present market levels. : ‘ . aste, ‘ . _ om |) oi. | FALL DRESSES +! 90% se Je 42 . 4 0 o7>2- Toilet & Sizes . AA to D $ alues 2 ona ; tor : =" 7 ; $15, $20 and $25 Val 4 ‘ - 26¢ , . Ya to & Widths $ 3 an a Let us show you Cream 4 . ; Canton Crepes Satins Charmeuse | . @ || ful assortment of ; Lemons > . 4 . . . . . —complete, perfect a , ehe Co-operation from leading St. Louis manufactugers and jobbers en- $ Novelty Silk Combinations Tricotines . to-date patterns. i | a ; #-row @ abi lit -to-the-minute 5 4 : : : ~ 2 a ed EB @ Sbies us to offer our patronage real quality and up-to-the-m ‘ i Twills | ee ticking. Tablets Pootwear at an unheard-of low price for Shoes like these. 3 Crepe de Chine Po ret ys a ag Finer Set at 4; ' oe a 15e STYLES ARE Cut-away Straps, Cut-out Pumps, Wy Sandals, $ Lace and Satin Combinations s Price” ia¢ e. Talcum Patsy Sandals, Sport Strap pumps. Sport Oxfords, Military Ux- 2 F | d . Same 3 large, fords, Flapper Pumps, Tongue Pumps, 1-Strap Pumps, 2-Strep $ Georgettes oularas a —— $ a ) we dels included in this ) Our assortment is 60 a 90 —e ™ L— k satins, patent kid, gray suede, tan calf, 4 The finest. 626 ee eee eee ad , oy : 5. Mag Sg ge gd “white canvas, gray elk, white elk, white 4 sale—new drape effects—new flowing sleeves-—man) that the oe pe ©5¢ kid, pebble calf. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) - new ideas-——in panels, cas ades, sashes-——metal and : her indi taste 4 lieat . $ head ornaments, W ondertftul new sport models Tu inspiration from our @.43 Powder $ ion embroidered combinations with Georgette over 4 ful stock. 4 85 2be iy $ skirts, in fact, we haven't room on this page to de- <M sd eS he Se: te ee od ‘ise One look will convinee you of the | & 62 Talcum os ¥ = eee Se SSS scribe the details a : Powder _ ¥. bene - oa Ne $y ’ 3 i : wonderful ha rgains at this price. : ae : — $ Included in This Sale Are 300 Cloth Sample Dresses . 97 | ‘ Bora* ’ . ~ Ss a atiiy SRR $ Which consis of manufacturers’ new Fall samples of tricotines, twills, serges, e . i "0c ae <5 Pe, SSS 3 ~ se @ aed embrofdered, turn-in panel, circular skirts, pleated skirts w ith vel- —_—— © , : er 4 . "tales ‘ fo | 4 “ te t ps et All sizes for women, misees and juniors - : : = Powder : SS aN . $ “668 (Bargain Hasement-—Nogents.). / : pufte 5 — ss ar Nuge nts.) : a” NESE TS gt St RES ey Fe i a ramen Taare SE EY TS TN CET TT wr | 6 eee 0060000000000 ih i i hil i te Ye no hh bb bbb bb bbe . F | | | \ NO OA et, allan — aaa tee nO AN AEA ALE ANS ATE . : a is | i “ ® -* _ - - : : : -_ . — = a . ; . . , -_———_— —_” _———_ a a - Pee 6 « io om " . . e —_

Page 20

7 a * were te ~ : ~——_ Fs Ps ae oie ewe « abe ud —— wt eee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals tnat of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — —=_— Windermere place, returned eariy a ie ie aii ill il Social Events a i i il Ceatinecd From Page Three. | May. Nw. J.. to visit and thence to Atiantic City to join her two small daughters. They will meet Mr. | Wendling In New York and return | together. Biagnche Arra'!, Noted ’ s te u = Singer. Taxes . , , ' 4 Lbs. by Irink- Miss Louise Luedeking, ’ Tea Prepared : Kingsbury boulevard, and Miss F 6143 aith : . d» ™ fr ym Javanese Herba Young. 322 North Newstead avenue, DRUGie— NOT URée@i Ss TO : are spending the month in Portl ’ LT » DIET os (OO EF: 2 7 Boiled and used same i sister, Mrs. James West *eewdinary Tea. Also . ail aol if PRaiet Form . o . . . 4 fer FREE 44.- Dr. and Mrs. William E. -Jost in plain sealei |Helen Jost, my - will — 13 Arundel! place, and daughter. . departed Thursday . ope. Green Lake, Wis., where they and, Noise Ore.. as the cuests of Miss Young's of Miss for will. . oe age “a . spend the balance of the summer. Arrals Tika, Tea Co » Mrs. Charles F. Freeman. $15 “Eetablished 1911” Dept. 11 4 Westgate avenue, is visiting friends Pitth Av., in Chicago en route to St. Louis from i> ———— cae - —- Harbor Point, Mich.. where she eG r bs ADVERTISEMENT. eS le Mrs. Charles E. Downs of 51' and Mr. Freeman spent the summer. 5s ster- here she has been visiting for the last two 66 -How my | King’s highway arrived home ye f day from Ann Arbor, Mich., w " e eet burn | and corns | weeks. . | and callouses pain!” Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bauer, Fiora boulevard, announce the gagement of their daughter, 'Martha Bauer. to Theodore N. (€ man of 729 Westgate avenue 4126 en- Miss ;old- No date has been set for the wedding —_— Mrs. S&S. R. Murphy and Mrs. Lloyd | Wright of 5602 Washington bh sule- ‘vard have returned from Chicago 'and Northern. lake resorts where | spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Smith of vana, Cuba, are the guests of Mr. Mrs. A. H. Reller. 24 Gast p they Ha- and lace. | @ secret from the desert” | They will remain until after the mar- Applied ina minute pains op as if by magic. then 80". — on eS shoes and | eaeremies a8 : nee all you please. or | , @ > stay and work on your feet as jong Mr. and Mr. W. 5. fhoma 88 you like! Successful results posi- | riage of Miss Virginia Reller to their Peter F. Smith Jr.. on Sept. 5 of 97 Windermere place and their son, D tively gumranteed in every case. or D. Thomas. will return from Michi- ’ wt back the small cost! Sol! by @il good druggists including Woilt-Wileon, Judge & Dolph, Keiffer Drug. Enderle Drug Co.,| July. Joanson Bros... Weilpert Drug, | y FPamous-Barr Co. . gan in about 10 days. They have | been away since the latter part of | Mr. and Mrs. James T. Caradine | of 30 Portland place and their daugh- ter, Miss Jane Catherine Caradine, ‘are sp4Ading the month at Kenne- | bunkport, Me. The nastiest species of the cock- | Tach family. an@ other cockroaches | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rutledge. 3658. ' cieaned out with | Flad avenue, departed today for a GETZ COCKROACH POWDER | two months’ motor trip tn the East. | \ MADE AND SOLD BY Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Yawitz. wy p. HUSSUNG | Westgate avenue, and Miss Na a | Yawits, have departed for a motor 1139 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. | ‘ip to Chicago and northern Bell Phenc—Olive 1255 resorts. Contracts taken to clean out Cock- | 723 talie lake roaches. Bed Bugs, Rats and Mice. Miss Lionel Chambers of Joplin, “Our Specialized Line” of “10 HATS Is Now Replete With Supreme Values : i a Black has been chosen by Fashion’s popular | acclaim as the leading color for immediate wear. We have innumerable charming models } in black panne, Lyons velvets, and combinations in our “Renowned Ten-Dollar Line,” which will meet with enthusiastic approval. We will fea- ture many entirely new models Monday. Millinery Salon, Second Floor One of our many new Fal! grees iz wher she has been visiting or severa) witintiel last week from Nashville, Tenn,, , WER 1 CKING Mrs. Charles Cunliff and her| where they have been visiting Mr. VE BLO . . ‘4 ; tia = . _ - " . NDCUCTIVE NESTHESIA daughter, Miss Violet Cunliff, 15) and Mrs. Ben Cunliff. = =‘. many modern dentists teday. '[ — As pract b be the greatest means of eliminating eliqve %& 88 ence considered a pailnful ta during what wee ; > in a Gentist chalfr, such as grinding, extract- N if] ing, Siting and SreeSdered paintel operetionn THINK OF ITI!||/GLASSES on CREDIT}: = ff WiIST eX pay? 1-00 a Week pr. H. FE DOWEL] ty Mo.. departed for her home Thurs- Miss Emily Isaacs, Gaughter of ,; day after spending a month visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isaacea 5°96 : her father. Leonard Matthews, 5447! Washington boulevard, is expected Capanne place. few days from Chi- WA i CH You oe . — —- ~~~ ot iscom * reso trem weak eves just because oan SEVENTH and OLIVE. 5. E. Cor.. Over Sandper!'s Attenti —iIS jewels; cuaranteed 10 tyles ‘o . ‘ . Special Attention Snel soar eeut, A weak! mame Paid te Children anteed. Prices reasonable. — DR. GEO. A. BAUER, sth Floor : 63 ale evenly Aa 604 Olive St. (Over Boyd's a OE: Take Elevator iS Er cies aiepeiatil 5 bepress Buy while prices are low Now’s the time—during this August Sale. Prices are lower—10% to 3313% lower 4 than ordinarily. So the wise thing to do! is to supply your needs, future as well as ~ present, now while you’can get the most for your money. Our convenient monthly terms make buying easy. And, if desired, Furniture bought now, will be held for later delivery. Some of the August Sale bargains are listed here. Many more, equal- ly as attractive, await you at our stores. Kitchen Table and Chair A forty-inch Table, beau- tifully white enameled and with a smooth, seam- less white porcelain top. Has roomy drawer for cutlery. Chair,‘ too, is Davenport Table enameled white and may Queen Anne period style. 18 inches be chosen from three wide, 60 inches long; substantially styles. You get both built; beautifully finished in brown Table and Chair for only mahogany. A fit companion piece $0.95 for the finest davenport! . $2.50 Ruffled Swiss Curtains, plain Large Leather Portieres; samples and crossbar designs, pair /. $1.59 worth up to $15. Two groups at, “— Curtains, blue, yellow add lav- pair .............$3-7§ and $g75 ender rosebud patterns, with ruf- Scrim. Voile and Maraui e ™ : fle and valance, pair $295 tains in various Aree moe A ae 6% Sectional Paneling, white and ecru, pairs of a pattern. Remarkable . 7*2 and g inches wide, section. 45c values at, <a Fiber Rocker A good looking spring seat Rocker that is very comfortable. Strongly built of fiber in frosted brown, ivory or mahogany finish. Upholstered in cretonne. —_ ~ bie? ’ G A ~. “| * SS Overstuffed Living-Room Suite oe are: as | afm idg esna davenport, armthair and rocker uphol- . stered im tapestry in various colorings; or with velour in blue. mulberry or ; taupe; Or in a combination of velour and tapestry—velour on arms, entre Fiber Fern Stand on seats and backs. Loose cushions with springs on all three pieces. Spring Twenty-eight inches long, eleven backs; springs in body, too. A bargain, indeed, at $16o9. inches wide, twenty-eight inches high. Strongly built of best grade fiber. Choice of frosted brown, ivory, gray and parchment finishes. Galvanized painted metal liner in- cluded at $6.75. One of the Biggest August Sales Values . s A handsome divan-like couch that 7-Piece Bedroom Suite opens into full-size bed. Has fine 1 2. | | fabric woven springs and a heav . A pleasingly designed and well-built Suite. consisting of bow-end bed, large mattress covered with cretonne $ 4 ne yom Pn vanity dresser, chair, rocker and bench; beautifully fin- tapestry pattern. Mahogany, walnut. ed in American walnut. Chair, rocker and bench have cane seats. oak or ivory finish on. frame. Sun- burst pillow included at $34.75. Combination Range White, Blue or Gray Read these specifications and you will realize it is a bargain. Made of rust-proof genuine Armco iron—porcelain enam- Axminster Rugs eled white, gray or blue—enamel fully guaranteed. gxt2 size, woven with deep soft pile. Four-hole coal top, four-hole gas top with pilot light—beth Beautiful patterns. tops highly polished_-18-inch oven with triple lined walls $35 Velvet Rugs, $29 and inside of oven,porcelain lined—tested thermometer in : aven door. Double warming ovens porcelain lined. 8. 2 a Se " QxI2 size, woven in one piece. Piece Dining-Room Suite $25 Brussels Rugs, $19.75 All door fronts raised—finest nickel-plated trimmings. D Extra durable Rugs im attractive Porcelain handles on gas burner handles. “pr mt im the umigue and very popular Italian Renaissance style. Consists patterns, 9x12 size. ie se weg see table, large buffet, armchair and five straight chairs. All $1.35 27x54-inch Rag Rugs Boc A wonderful Range, a handsome Range, a Range as good pieces finished in “dusty walnut.” Chairs upholstered in tapestry. $1.25 Cork Linoleum, sq. yard. .95c as it is good looking. A Range we unqualifiedly guarantee to satisfy you, to be as good as any Range can be. You can- © not find a Better constructed Range or one that will beke or ~*~ cobk better and many of them cost almost a hundted dol- © 8 1} rT lars more. We got all we could of this Ran nearly - H & l ] T Uu & G l ia } ; } } enough; for this combination ~ tae in Sa weian | blue or gray porcelain, is a rare value at only $124.60. ‘| €; Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and Cass Z OES DENTISTRY WEL Se ey are) Ses preuaess 52 any). cna, Entrance on Seventh St. Heprs: Daily $ te 6: Sunday, 8 te i Curtains and Draperies” — Ban ne Geatemalia. Mocks and J yRer—s bott! Pa” Table Ser hase of Co S4-pound saci 48-pound sac! 94-pound sacs s a 48-pound sac« 98-poeund sac* Bon-Bon Rolled z. package es Starch; be Bulk pound ..

Page 21

3% lower 5 well as monthly held for re, equal- res; samples groups at, 75 and $5.75 a bargain. nm enam- iG ogtidts+ eo sere ag a SUNDAY, — =~ AUGUST 20, 128. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! * , . wy A = — Weight 9 to 11 Pounds, 24c Ib. Heme; suger cured, a 4to 8 ibs.: per pound Strips; surer cured, 4: pound 3; sliced; te Concord; Kellys : quart bottle ¥ Syrups; lernon, raspberry, strawberry; 0c bottle Beuguet; Concentrate; Banner, 2 andy 2% Ibe ea 2 , Bpecia!. Keley's, F ide 1 freshly roasted— : ol4 crep Bourbon, Ib..2he Special Biend. Ib........30a ; temaia. finest Coban, 3 ibe 81 and Java: renuine: Ib.45e t A bottle of Brookes’ Doub'e Table Sauce free with each of Coffee, 2 pounds or : ‘ ~~ 4 —_ 4 7 % UPK ff AK | fS ‘ ~ RS PS ES Tea a Pees | S09 WASHINGTON AVE. \ F apemeaetieeeemene on ———a— SE the heir to the Russian throne, and GRAND DUKE CYRIL ABOUT 10 the liberator of Russia, is about to LAY CLAIM TO RUSSIAN THRONE !2%%° © prociamatiow to the Rus sian people and army making know RE bie his intention to restore order and PARIS, Aug. 19.—The Grand ‘¢ Proper provess of law in Russia Duke Cyril, who considers himself | Without exercising measures of re- | Pression or of revenge against the : | bolshevists and the supporters of their regime. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. om Grand Duke Cyril announces his --— = —— in an interview in the “igaro. He has the mystic idea that Standard School “4 “om saved “miraculously” from one - ie Petropaviosk, whe ) ‘ of Filing and Indexing Sune ‘Screedioca at dus beam. 402 N th meng of the Russo-Japanese war -404 _ Street and almost every soul on board was The Globe-Wernicke Co. lost, only because Providence intend- ed he should one day shape the des- tinies of the Russian nation. ‘ee Offers « short. intensive and prac- tical course in the Various meth- ©ds of filin Call, phone or write DIRECTOR. Phone Olive 1718 |___ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. GS City College of Law and Finance Rexistration Now Open. 15 years at Grand and Olive Free catalog. Lindell 2423 5 4 ie aT NIGHT! CHICAGO AND RETURN $42 SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th Ly. St. Louis....9:00 A.M. Luv. St. Louis. ..10:30 P.M. Ar. Chicago.....4:452.M. Ar. Chicago.... 7:35 A.M. All-Steel On-Time, Trains Parlor-observation, sleeping, dining and buffet-library cars. Free reclining chair cars and coaches. Electric fans in all cars. Return can be made on any train leaving Chicago up to and including Thursday, September 7th. Enter Chicago along beautiful Lake Michigan Shore. Tickets will be honored in sleeping and parlor cars upon pay- ment of regular charge. ILLINOIS CENTRAL Tickets and information at City Ticket Office, 324 N. Broadway; Phones: Bell, Olive 2032: Kinloch, Central 2713. Address mail tnquiries to F. D. Miller. Asst. Gen Pas tral Railroad, Room 1304 Centra! Nationa! Bank Bide St. Louis Formerly IKWIN’S 4 Known as og the Best Store For Values! FALL WEAR Sensational Sale of COATS, CAPES | AND WRAPS (ae of these gar- ments are full lined with silk Canton crepe and originally sold up to $49.50 ; aan EARLY FALL SUITS Originally Sold From $25 Up to $45 Just 150 Suits—in almost $ as many styles—finest tri- cotines and Poiret tuwills Ne ) Fall Prunella Skirts; special at ...............$4.85 xtra long Jap Mink Stoles; $75 value ....... to $5.00 Girls’ and Women’s Fall Sweaters. . 4.95 to $10.00 W il ~- eo hCUrFre - . + omen’s Bathing Suits at...... -“ ommended in a letter sent yesterday i; commodate 6500 beds instead of the 1° Of that number, 345 are in Govern- The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by ——— Approximately 40,000. IMMEDIATE ACTION | @ tie w= en eap Sq 00 URGED FOR 4 STATE WAR HOSPITALS BUY NOW BEFORE AN 2 ANOTHER ADVANC WITH $1.00 ORDER OTHER GOODS. ™ 2% pounds Cousins’ y 3 pounds French Blend % Coffee Coffee...$1.00 | Nothing more refreshing than 3% peoends Su $1.00 | ICED TEA. Use our blend of Fine Drinking Jase - eng 1.00 | s ad Ceylon. Special, Expenditure of $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and lowa Recommended. COL. M’BRIDE WRITES TO COL. SPRAGUE. Proposal Expected to Relieve | Shortage of Facilities for Caring for World War Dis-| abled. | | Immediate expenditure of between | $4,000,000 and $5,000,000 in Mis-| Nebraska and Iowa | sourt. Kansas, for increased hosiptal facilities for | veterans of the World War is rec- by Col. Harry D. McBride, of St.) Louis. chairman of the American | Relief ¥ rom Headaches and Other Annoying Conditions of Defective Eyes Are Found in Guilbault’s Glasses DR. F. J. GUILBAULT, OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN tee have specialized exclusively in the study and practice eas acquired such a degree of skill in the scientific examination © eye that I am frequently consulted by others concerning especially difficult cases that come before them. Thousands of satisfied clients right here in St. Louis are today wearing Guilbault’s Glasses with comfort and satisfaction. Don't trifle with your eyesight. Get the very best professional advice obtainable. I am always at you most reasonable. ’ your service and my prices are F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO. 423 N. BROADWAY (Between Locust and 8t. Charles) CLEARANCE Paim Beach (Used) Mohair Suits | $1.50 to $5 Brand-New All-Wool SUITS $5 to $9 Cut Prices |New Serse |. 52.45 Ponte... == +0. OO eed Oe | Mohair $1.00 ceo ee eee . | Coats. CLOAKS, DRESSES, FURS, SUITS . NEWEST FALL STYLES—2 PRICE New Cloaks, $1.50 to $8; Used Cloaks, 50c to $2; New Slik Dresses, $2.50 to $10; Used Silk 50c to $2.50; New Slik-Lined Suits, $3 to $9; Used Siik-Lined Suits, about 1000, from $1 to $2.50 Brand-new Fur Coats, $19.75; Fur C $1 Muffs, 50c to $2.50; Capes, $1.50; o new, $1.50 to $5; Used Serge Dresses, Woolen Skirts, 50c to $2.50; Used Fur to $1.50; $8.50, Flegant Waeh Dresses. brand new. .81 Fine Orgcandies Seceees oe ye’ new Wash w akicis. "68-50 onet Satin new es : k Dreeses... ‘ Dresses . sé 250 Legion Rehabilitation Committee The POS'T-DI3PATCH is the only St. Louis even Men’s Overalis (mew)......««....480 Te newspaper giving Associated Press news servies. z A TT for District No. 9, which embraces | those States, to Col. A. A. Sprague | of Chicago. chairman of the National | Rehabilitation Committee of the Le- - gion. | The letter recomends that the gen- eral medical and surgical hospital now under construtcion at Jefferson Barracks be enlarged so as to ac- 250 beds it is planned for and the abandonment of Hospital No. 35, at 5800 Arsenal street, formerly the City Infirmy, now under lease to the | Government. | Conversion of Fort Des Moines, tc — ——— A LY LL - —. - VAG gn ot tA) ~ Fa , : A , ~~ i \J near Des Moines, Ia., from a military | post into a neuro-psychiatric hos- | pital at a cost of approximately | $500,000; establishment of two 500- bed tubercular hospitals, one neer Kansas City, Mo., and the other in Eastern Nebraska, and a continuation of Hosiptal No. 67, now located at Kansas City. Mo.. are also recom- mended in the letter. These recommendations are ex- pected to be submitted for approval at the convention of the American Legion at Hannibal tomor- row or Tuesday, McBride said. McBride's Plans. “The recommendations have been gone over in aggeneral way by Col. | Sprague and have his approval,” McBride added. “We are confident that they will be forwarded by the National Committee to the proper (;rovernment agency We shall then wait a reasonable length of time for the Government to take action: “If we find the Government looks upon the recommendations with dis- favor, or that there is undue delay through political activities or other machinations, we shall go before | the public in the four States, confi- dent that we can create a sentiment ms - State in favor of these recommendations which will compel favorable govern- mental action.” In reciting present hospitalization conditions in the district the letter leaving Outstanding — - —— ’ sii! fine SS ~~ — ee | ———=——— 5 l := - Sale. Values MMMM LLL LLL Le UII! End Table 9: x SISO eG - 2 rye LEA A Library Table HIS charming davenport end or chair side Table is extremely attractive. It is delicately fash- jioned along refined lines and it quotes records .of the Veterans’ Bu- reau to the effect that there are only 1348 beds available in the dis- trict for care of disabled veterans. ment-owned buildings, the others being in leased quarters. The letter estimates that there are 7000 ex-service men in the district suffering mental and nervous dis- eases, only 492 of whom are receiv- ing treatment at present. It esti- mates that there are 6000 tubercular ex-service men of whom only 191 are now hospitalized and urges fa- cilities for 750 general hospital and surgical patients. What It Was. Of the present hospital at 580090 ; Arsenal street, St. Louis, the letter Says: This was formerly an almshouse or old people’e home now leased by the Government. It is not adapted in any way as a modern hospital. It is composed of separate four-story buildings and outside stairways. Meals are prepared in a de- tached building. which neces- Sitates food being carried out of doors. Certain wards are located in s@emibasements with granitoid floors. No elevators are provided. The buildings are old, dilapidated and not entirely fireproof. This hospital is utilized for all types of cases, including neuro-peychiatric, tubercular, general hospital and sur- Kical. The building in which ap- proximately 20 Insane patients are confined formerly was a warehouse Owing to the lack of facilities. when a patient becomes violent, he must be physically restrained within the presence and view of all other in- Sane patients.”’ SUIT FOR LIEN AGAINST ESTATE W. W. Henderson, an filed suit yesterday for a lien against the estate of Henry Gross, banker end railroad man, who died in July, 1921. Henderson alleges that $28.- 220 is due him for professional serv- ices he rendered in obtaining the nullification of the last will of Henry Gross and having an earlier will made legal for his clients, Kate and Charlies L. Gross. Henderson's peti- attorney, tion atates that John RB. Gross, exe- cutor of the estate, is about to settle the will, and he asks for an Injunc- tior The will of Henry: Gross. which eft but little to Kate and Charies . Gross. was rejected, and an eartier nut. This {8 a very wun- usual value at the spe- e stands 21 cial price of. LLL OT Folding Card Table GOOYP Folding Card Table its a usefu] article all the year A ‘round. Here is an exception- ally fine Table. Top is 30x89 inches and is covered in green leath- erette or good quality green felt. Patented leg braces make the Table very rigid. Folds compactly. While a limited number last we have priced them aspe- $2.75 at. = cially ~~) this Roeker Where we are not required to de- at liver Table we have specially priced is exquisitely finished in @ rich wal- HIS dainty Tabourette is beauti- | | fully finished in inches high. 14 inches across. as a nightstand davenport end table cially priced at.. Wood Rocker bedroom is well made and is esplen- didly finished in A fine Rocker like this will greatly enhance the charm We have specially priced $8 75 . Nightstand : ot, 8, It is extremely well made and nicely finished wainut. This Table could be used to advantage behind a davén- port as wel] as an Occasional table. walinut. It Top is Can be used A wonderful as a Spe- HIS beautiful Library or Daven- 18x64 inches HLTLEM in vaiue at $13.25 living room. compare your home. priced it at 4 = it at $2.59. Bridge Lamp Compléte With Silk Shade —_—— Typical of the wonderful values in our showing of Lamps, is this fine Bridge Lamp, complete with silk shade. The artistic standard can be had in wrought iron or in wrought iron polychromed. In silk shades you have a wide range of choice——we mention mulberry. gold and black, putty and Diack. A very unusual value at the special price of $29.50 MMLC UT I CME TT TTT s ASU APU HALA nanan AG HENNE ee ee ee TT SRT ——— = JUVE aa TTT IT INTL TLL —_ ih] = ’ ’ I will was held to be legal. Henderson « ’ he was to haye been nail 40 per eent .of the. to amount gives , to his cliente. j ———— ~ ———— = Tapestry Chair We picture a splendid living-room or hall Chal: All exposed parts are of, solid mahogany; Chair is upholstered In beautifully figured tapestry; the work- manship and materials in this Chair are of best quality. A Chair like this will last a lifetime and wil! always be a source of pride and satisfaction: specially priced at $57.50 NOTE—We Are Open Saturday Until 1 P. M. SS SF ae Se eS ee ee es Oe ee mle mee ee - : : - ‘7 : : | 2 ee eee ee) Se a ~~") “97. ewe — : : Yr | HT Tal — Gate-Leg Table With Solid Mahogany Top Oe eus ae len aa HERE is nothing in the efty to J. : ; with this Gate- Table at the low price at whic marked it. Top ts @ soll4d mahogany and with leaves e%- tended it measures Table has beautifully turned ieg* and is finished in antique mahogany. to k t nee = We Node veciaily$ 17,50 Chair to match ‘at ‘the same price. it. Shaut® 8 tnchés. om ee, 8 et — PL OTR. NN ss —" utenieesiiiamenttiindiie . ton, tines eee IO 8 ~ es big awed ~ i oe Shim ew ~ tr: part ” SSS seiidiainatibe asi OTE ERY Fe A BA « Quai a OF 5 ERT eae, > “ ~ = : _ ™ 4 n> alpina aneegpantatates — iantinttieaed IT Cn A oe PO tt ll ta ae CO ie. SS tle ley eae Mat ST" tga se

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ne - re and The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Pe ree iaeas oom, ee etme FRR RE LM, “rm on Poe F Ty ere we ees J c xc eee eas 20, ke on pa Re - ee bas 3s _— —— oe eee ~ Northcliffe in Anecdote Coeutinued From Pace One. & OE mini 4 MWted 6n (HS horrors, perils, tempta- ' | ‘ ; ; 3 : . “ . ‘ a r e) ‘ - 5 ; « : \ | Z 7 SOQ 115, evite and poor earnings of newspaper folk) and at the diiap:- ed.niaet of the newspaper took e that’the seamy side of each , @ightawas not slighted. But’ yoame Harmsworth was en- nee “Why, this is ripping!” he lowed. , “i should just Lke to work Mére* The next moment he was viewing a “devil” and the pressman, for every bit of inf tion he could get of their work in the organization. Before he left the place he had become infected with the subtle. compelling atmosphere of the game, and from that da) forth determined to become writer, editor and publisher. inter nazi a 7 y r la- —— oo Jotted Down Good Ideas for Artictes. An American reporter who visited MArmaworth, then a “rising youns editor,” in 18558, wrote S me during our conversation, | dro; pel a scemark that attracted his attent.on a marked degree. “That's a good iZea for an article,” he would ob- eerve, as he made notes on a pad; or. ‘That's something we ought to adopt over here.’ " Tea 2: ‘ Wasn't Sure, But Thought He Would Choose Lords. ™) foe days later, after Harms worth bag argued with ihe American for the advisability of starting his publication, Answers, which sprang into popplarity overnight, and they together*had written a book called at ease. stood aghast at the prospec’ of the debauching of that staid jour- o-near-yellow” editor ce@ American meth- Mail. nai vs rhe who had introdu ods in the Daily Guessing Contest Won a Fortune. A vear afier Harmeworth, at 23. had started Answers, its circulation 48.000, and echeme howed negligible re- one fence incing : e ‘ora was only vers to increase it & Then England awoke * ing : And wal! tered with Week for Life to the coupon clipped ever’ and posters ann ind a one who wrote on a fram Answers and attested by i friends nearest guess as to the amount of money in the Bank of England on a certain date. The cir- eulatian jumped to 718,000 and for- +) Bas a the tune Was Won. Secret of Success to Use Assistants. the American the ‘eo be. vears later mn on Harmsworth in ‘es of Answers It was ho the Hi . ga? liminarw conferemce at tn lot Crillon. As Northcliffe entered tlic hotel a little and discouraged woman reporter stopped him and asked hin to help get an interview with the Prin her improbal>' Sed Expected Some to Be Sorry. When the German destroyers at- 73077 Le for them SS » * lees ’ q +?) s> &? ~ “ go” 1s to aim at Elmwood, the pudilshers = —s © sae , ‘ " was easy suntry home, which is : a lighthouse on the English Channe! Harmsworth took Ris tit passed through the house and partiy the library. destroyed Northcliffe immediately telegraphed the Times. would hear with he was 29% ‘they that staff that mixed feelings hurt.” Happy With Enemies. Ma’. Eric Fisher Wood, writing some years ago in the Century Mac- azine. told of the reading to North- . birthplace. cliffe, following a the news, of a violent newspaper. : « *» ~ te attac k. of attack by a rival “Before begininng the he wrote, “the secretary grinned cheerfully and expectantly while Lord Northeliffe lay at fu!! length upon the couch with his hea turned in attentive srniling a smile of happy would have shar Cheshire cat see that he is a man wretchediy unhappy without tiful supply of enemies. and that he values their attacks _ 2 - - } . . ; iAUCcItS of his f: i@Bcs resume interest. contentm ned more sentence Spoke for Itscif s - -7 we .v Or ci te Interest in Thmes “Ie the whole staff down hers suppose iy EDISON TALKS : Already the menace of the subma- rr re +. ; oak & 4 himeelf represented mhHoOR = > ue sion? nlitane vious beitef that no of to “tre flying death” airplane, was likety ered tn cur day, it ” next war will no fair of millions locked tm “ a er " 2. WwW as tt a act ae ; TY - ve . 4K : 3 * 7 @*. jz behind the BCeNeS Dit belie ee that 6 mod rT") P anes peaced te “s eg scrap the over- new poson gas would be ave «“wmr- li water ships is not worth the paper out effective interference to fly over you to Atiant:c | it ie written Every Euro- London or New York? ae his heart 2 Whether, if this were rossii-le, war will be the dropping of the new cas could chemical ar. decided only by kill by suffocation some millions of people without gas masaiist Or OC ner he fact that 7 prewentives being abioe to stop it’ ailiegwed that in Edison, in hie matter of fr°t war. Thomas Alva Edi- extich always carries conviction, un- swered these questions ses‘attm., cut with a kind of deadly certainty which left no room for doubt. “Neither I nor anybody else so fer as I know has disc@wered any cocnt- er to the airplane, even in its pres- ent stage. There ‘is nothing to pre- vert a flotilla of pianes flying to- morrow over London and sprering | ie New York's millions with a gas ny reaordinary masthead ght which suffocate these millions [ae were, was placed b¢€- within a comparatively short time. tween two piates sO as to be visible pwenty 59 planes should be quite mats. only to the ship astern, and not tO surfcient for such work.” | o United States | the deadly submarine waiting below: «7 have been told that practically commis-|#he other, a “submarine finder,” every man, woman and child in Len- which, employed at the level of thé! gon, for example, could be suffo- water, was a phenomenal dectector. sted to.death by such a gas within | Terrible Possibilities. ,12 hours. Is that possible? Is it , Ed@ison -+rue”” was at this point that rove to be the Edison ed quietiy. “It is not rrible statements true.” he said. “It could Be done in uttered by the space of three hours: being. It having If this be true. and Edison's ob- wae watching a poltica: rror in the editor's city the agreement to they sent on which + « pean dipiomat of hearts that the to escape fro knowe -~ saa * —— Poizon sand the airplane OF FACTORS IN ee tines me chan THE NEXT WAR ‘ ontineed From age Ve. —— ni in tiong proved a failure, I , after con- nractically | versation with one of the chief men ate ‘lim the United States Government service during the war as an expert upon war inventions, that to Edison alone Was due, amongst other things. two the most inters to the German im the struggle. One was Tilden Orcutt, cutt Moring € dar, withdrew _cutts were married July and the airplane has i the overwater vesse | from the lips of the! inventor, is of special of a con’ had with —— ‘ i071, ~ * s ‘ > : feet aia S oe - ersation - “* > = invention of of o j a Cywil 4 ‘ > : - - + id rine ta mats MaVvVings A + * -* ~ Im*tonerart mm a4+e* a 6seB vs mas man certain _ r > his SENSATIONAL TION IN Riccer Shows /__ oa ee r > er been a , as . ouman the Get. 24 hours, nue, Webster Groves, whe ) for divorce at Clayton ™ naa ) 7. PRICES !tr for Lew or wet une i ay oe J. KENNARD @ SONS coer an one tl w we novunces © Sweeping aad) -" : aba NA New Stati ll, Added 4 List | With August @ome time ago, Dut . this week that repo from Washington, | two letters in one n e& had been picked up /Menal capital. Th Am | j HOUGH the EDISON PHONOG RAP H speaks and sings, we know that it merely the words music as spoken or played. I WAN ry HT mn > —_ _ 7; « * ert : HN ei) MW Hi itd repeats Mt i originai:y Ga- ' U ” hei etead a! noeving, ‘+ What would EDISON say if think and express its th: Main 18@ Still a Reporter Though Head of 60 Pa Northcliffe. at the head cof 649 publications distributed by an army of dealers estimated at 60.000. re- mained still the reporter During an irish uprising tn 1914 he went himself “to the scene,” curing the war he spent considerable time a> the front, and he frequently picked up important news about and fmmediately telephoned one of his papers. Got Two Great Beats Himself. In the early days of Mat! he added greatly to it by two great beats he . —PHONES— 2127. Our prices stand for one week. The price on every item listed here means a great saving to you, they hold good all week. If, however, the price declines, we are pleased to give you the reduced price. On the other ¥Ou are protected against am increase. CALS FOR THISWEEK BEZEL. MILLING CO. MISSOLRI BELLE FLOUR 4-tb. .. Shee h-1>. Sack .. S75 We gwarantce thie Fleer te be as geed as any high paten Se ection. ~ a ee i ees, ee ee ee Tee Wty 4 one could tell the difference—my creator said: “Go forth into every household— YOU ARE MY MASTERPIECE.’ mm Oe es SSF i NS EE Tae hea ? * . * BiA MALT ~ J ; / (Pinte) a _—... | & MALT (Hepped) ats, 3 Carried Associates to Fortune. Northeliffe, on his rocket-like as- mato the British editorial. no- litical and financial! sk Les, carried " nUmber of associates to fortune His brother. Harold, who was associated With him from the Sart. is Lord Rothermere, reputed wealthiest of the Harmeworths, and private own- er of several previncial journals: .Ceetl and Leicester, two other broth- rma, have dertved large tncomes from interests in the Harmsewor:h pubil. cations; Kennedy Jones the $25-a- Week reporter, who. on mMhing but Berve, sewured an option on the Evening News and sold it to North. cliffe as hie firat big neWepaper, and was immediately muggle ite managing editor, hae retired a milllooaire, and many other wealthy men owe their fortune te cennection with North. elitfe, for which connection, how. ever. the ffret and only emmentia! wns abitits a yp HbAT Pliny J ee | Mies & ~ ~t cent : lle J 7 t ty hh Wi GROUP4 GROUPS GROUP6 GROUP?7 Filet Filet Filet $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 | af ; Pines I exist for you alone. When you command me, you command the greatest artists. I mirror their voices, their play- ing, their technique, their quality. ' Ke hs Bl RT ESRI PET PR * } i" Md ea RT aes ut if “MY PROOF! “Place me with them. Compare! Try to tell the difference. Piva sais Fi We °- mw 6. me sil c. serve the child in a dual capacity. I imstruct and entertain him. I develop his appreciation for music. He never mar- vels at me. But the father of the child still wonders at my perfection. “I BELONG IN EVERY HOME.” ryrne "i ; — i r4 To the older os hia men Narch. cliffe was known aiWayes as Aifred * *

Page 23

a ZS YY, 20, 1928, \ ht SUNDAY, no effective con *)* AUGUST 20, 19232. 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 1 - Geath”—that ts, to likely to be nied it means thet “mo longer be the locked in am ¢ Period of years, be of 74 beara on -40ne® Will have ¢ WON KSD HEARD GOOD RADIO AMPLIFICATION — IS EXPLAINED BY ENGINEER -— Be New States, Making 37 in Added to Circle of | Listeners. is to this that m - In & word, it bly mean that ¢« on which it has ¢ to build, will be : : ay at. No other conely. i “Edison on Life Be, BE * the Grave.” ~y — ‘right, 1922., . With August drawing to a close, | re 4 eeivMepatch radio broadcasting gy Sedona. K 8 D is still making new Orcutt, 232 Spring « ieeg for summer trar.smission, the Groves, who fi Clayton ester ant = difficult.of all the year. Ro>- secretary of the ¢ & Storage Co., yeat the petition. The ¢ ed July 19, 1919, By G. BRADBURY. When receiving very weak radio | Signals from distant stations it is the mg ateamer on the Atlantic, from @f.the provinces of Canada, : in the Gulf, and in the shiie of Mexico itself. wae states added since the last Behan was printed are Connecti- the signal strength. sntana, Wyoming, and New receivers is of little or no benefit, Since the strength of tube noises, | Static, or other interference is in- Creased in greater proportion than Under these ; ‘mals will often be obtained directly “ee these letters are of un-/|in the output from the detector From Chugwater,| without additional amplification, m, came this card: since the signal, although weaker, is mM. are on our way to Yellow-| much more distinct in the telephones aa Park and have a radio'set with than when amplified. “We heard your concert last| To secure a louder signal with Wery plain. Threw a line over | good quality, or to receive more dis- arm and pulled up a hun-/| tant stations, some other means of m fect of wire for an antenna, amplification must therefore be % an iron pump for a/adopted. This other means is the * Some transmission” for & | amplification of the signal frequency by L. C. Wildermann | as it is received on the antenna, be- ingshighway, St. Louis, Mo. | fore it reaches the detector. Sidney, Mont., a former (tor efficiency decreases with a de- rian sends this letter: crease in the energy received, so mm should judge that you are about taht if we can increase this energy Mm miles from my receivers but / before it reaches the detector, bet- i say that your station came in ter efficiency will result. m evening better than any station’ One of the s ever come before, and we cet ods of obtaining radio — Vancouver on the Pa- | amplification ig the utilization of re- Woast to Atlanta, Ga., on the generation in the detector tube it- ‘The writer was born and | seif. up in Warren County, Mis- | not take place in the detector, a cer- ea the program last evening tain amount of radio frequency O8 DAILY 5:14 n keeping with ate esr ea es “ back fond memories of boy- | flows in its plate circuit, so that by | More success to you.” ,writer is Noel Carrico, of the coupling this circuit back to the grid or input of the tube, the amplified k e*Supply Co., Sid-| , - - | nm City Electr! pply Signal frequency is made to re-ener-| 4.4, inauctive coupling. Inductive or transformer coupling, | gize the grid and cause a still grea*- now we hop far south to & er change in the variations of the in Union County, New Mexico, | pate current. st postoffice being the town tegeneration miay be accom- { Folsom. George A. Fowler Jr... plished by means of capacitive or : as follows: inductive back coupling, or a com- I caught the latter part of your | bination of both. Short wave re- Vr if this-évening and heard you .oivers are often constructed with a a2 :13 p. m., your time. It in wery clear and loud, using cult which can be tuned to the sig- stage of amplification on @ SIN- na) frequency. Sufficient voltage is | circuit regenerative set. Ait thus built up across the plate circuit im distance about 720 miles. YOu «oq feea a small amount of energy ie in far better than Denver Or pack to the grid through the ca- City. You must have some pacity between the grid and plate Congratulations.” within the tube itself. For long York, Philadelphia, Balti- wave lengths the tube capactity be- Pittsburg and other large | comes insufficient for good regen- of the East were heard from | eration, and some additional means time ago, but it was not until must be provided, such as inductive week that reports were received coupling between the grid and plate Washington, D.C. Then came circuits. letters in one mail saying K 8 D coil of wire in the plate circuit and aM been picked up nicely in the na- | coupling it back to the input or gri mal capital. The reason why circuit of the tube. tateurs in Washington rarely hear | Another method of obtaining ra- } radio is the nearness of sev- dio frequency amplification is to use very powerful Government sta- | one or more vacuum tubes ahead of r | the detector tube with suitable cou- letters from K S$ D listeners ———— ————-— ———s — 'S. S. Bellemina, Off Nor- Va. i to the last three selec- of yaur concert this evening. good and enjoyed by officers j crew. Signals very strong. From Cisco, Tex. on very good, selections of I take this means of thanking you ie “atmospherics moderate. We for your splendid programs broad- re situated 35 miles from the City cast from your radio station. Worfolk, Va. GEORGE P. FEE, GEORGE J. RENEHAN. i Asst. Cashier First Guaranty Radjo Operator. State Bank, Cisco, Tex. Ss. S. Bellemina ——— the way you give the announcement of the ball scores. H. J. BUSSA, Vivian State Bank, Vivian, La. ~” ; : — From Media, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Your stati$n was heard several you very distinctly last times during the night of Aug. 14, on a single bulb, as you played 4nd music very much enjoyed. Hope jr last music and signed off at to hear you again very soon. i 5p. m. ROBERT FAIRLAMB, = L. W. PASSANO. 315A Monroe, St., Media. Southern Electric Co. M4 From Audubon, N. Y. Received a part of your radio pro- lats night including this talk Modulation very good. CHARLES E. BREAM, 504 W. Atilantie Ave. x om Massena, N. Y. mare & radio outfit installed in a te on the St. Lawrence Seven mile from this place, 4 rate is about the most Audubon, N. ¥. of the State. We dis- heard. your entertainment on From Clarksburg, W. Va. G. P. MATTHEWS, I heard your concert yesterday gram on trees. Radio Engineer, General Electrio | Po. | frequency, conditions the most satisfactory sig- | Detec- | most common metri- frequency | Since perfect rectification does | variable inductance in the plate cir- | ‘the detector. ee pling between them to transfer the energy from one tube to the next at the signal frequency. As the audio the coupling between tubes may be resistances, tances or transformers, but cannot, of course, have the same values as for audio frequency coup- ling. Just as it is somewhat of a problem to build a transformer which will transfer signal voltages uniformly over a wide range of au- dio tones, so is it difficult to build transformers which will operate well over a broad range of radio fre- quencies, Since there is such a great difference in the frequencies of the various wave lengths in use, it is necessary to change transformers to receive all of the different classes of / communication. ; At short wave lengths amplifica- ters here appreviate getting the open- Picking Up Antenna Circuit and Increasing Its . Strength Before It Goes Into the Detector, towns surely appreciate what the Dig | | broadcasting stations are doing for | | Emery, S. D. ' | induc-|ning on a detector they | came in good and clear. | | tion is accompanied by more or less) regeneration through the grid and! quite often at this station and they &. plate capacities of the tubes, as mé6N~-| sre enjoyed very much. ing and closing of the St. Louis Live Stock Markets. H. 8S. MAUPIN, Asst. Cashier, Clarence Savings Bank. From Humboldt, Neb. I enjoyed the concert broadcast. from your radio evening. We folks in the small our evening pleasure. DR. C. NH. GREGG, Humboldt, Neh From Erie, Pa. Picked up your concert last eve- tube set. You WM. LEWIS COOK, East Twenty-first street, Erie, Pa. From Collegeville, Minn. You come in very QSA and very distinct here. Your modulation very good. You come in better Twin City stations, only 75 miles away. 735 HILARY DOERFLER, St. John’s University, Collegeville, Minn. From Galt, Ontario. We receive your wireless concerts They come tioned in connection with detector in quite strong and clear, and we regeneration. For some wave lengths’ the back coupling is sufficient to cause oscillations in the amplifier tubes, and to overcome this tenden- cy some special means must be pro- vided, such as an adjustable grid voltage, which can be made positive and thus secure stable operation. i | / ' ' use one bulb only. E. W. BOUGHNER, 67 Cedar street, Galt, Ont. -_ —— From Ste. Genevieve, Mo. We received your market reports and news bulletins at 20 minutes of Resistance coupling has the disad-/the hour all day and are very much vantage of letting through noises and other audible frequencies, so that it is sometimes difficult to use it with advantage in addition to the regular audio stages following It has, however, the advantage of being effective over a tube) pleased with the service. Ww. J. OPERLE, Asst. Cashtfer, Bank of Ste. Genevieve, Mo. From Fort Worth, Tex. You certainly must have some sta- wide range of frequencies and will tion to be heard with a set such as I therefore give uniform amplification | have. The loudness and clearness of over a broader wave length band/the program certainly surpriged me. as previously mentioned, will trans- fer energy at a limited range of fre- quencies. For this reason, in- ductances and transformers made for use in the amplification of the high frequencies of short wave lengths will not transfer tube noises or disturbances which are limited to audible frequencies. Several stages may thus be connected in cascade to amplify the signal without distor- tion before it reaches the detector. Audio amplification may then be added _ as desired to obtain whatever volume ef sound is found necessary. Three or four stages of radio fre- |quency amplification make it possi- This consists of placing»a. ’ | ’ ee — ble to use a loop antenna with good results. For receiving broadcast sig- nals a loop made by winding 10 turns of wire, spaced three-eights of an inch apart-on a frame three feet square, is about the right size to use. There are now transformers on the market which will give good signals in conjunction construction of such a set duce very gratifying results. —— ee —— came through clear set is a one-tube evening. It even though my affair. BLAIR WILLISON JR.., $26 Despaird S8t., will pro-| with a loop and the) | i | Clarksburg. | oe From Montrose, S. D. We listened to your station last night and wish to state that the re-) sult could not have been better un- circumstances. LOWELL IL. ENO, Assistant Cashier Montrose Bank, Montrose, S&S. D. der any A From Pen Argyle. Pa. We heard your station K S D very | distinctly last evening at 9:47 p. m. Eastern standard time. We could understand eyery word announcer uttered. JACKSON BROS, MANUFACTUR- ERS’ AGENTS, Pen Argyle, Pa. By V. H. Jackson. From Clarence, Mo. We still are enjoying certs and also appreciate very much the news bulletins and markets, which we get very plainly. This is your lady your cone | quite a shipping point and the farm- mer, First National Bank of = == ® ¢ * @ Hartford, Conn. . you sign off Aug. 14. All | 11 Was very plain and = ation was excellent. Trust my hear more at some future | ; * N. 8 WHITEHEAD, ; mh avenue, Hartford, Fairfield, Tex. a fhomemade set using only’ *. I was able to hear the con- ereadc by you last night . think the distance is’ miles. _ JIM E. LATT, , Fairfield, Tex. G. ing received. Orchestra | Mipely loud and clear. Had mang to Memphis and and was very much elat- turn of the dial brought : Until you adda “loud- speaker” to your re- ceiving set you don't know how enjoyable your radio concerts can be. We can sup- ply the best . “loud speakers” on the mar- ket, among them be- ing— L ; EKKO— Ie a wonderful little attach- ment that eonnects your head phones with the tone-arm of your photograph, and thus makes a “loud-speaker’’ of the phonograph. Cam be used with any standard make- ; * $3.00 : W.*TISON. Operator, 8 B. Atianta Journal. ame La. (Telegram ) Bon was fine last night. perfect Congratula- Lamke and the man) like Caruso. Western Union Telegraph Co., Eunice, La. me La. broadcastings ¢x- | ‘Loud=Speakers”’ —tor the home Receiving Set Western Electric Loud-Speaker Unit with 2-stage 3-bulb amplifier at Magnavox Loud-Speaker at........ $45.00 Frank edam 9504 PINE STREET Superior Radio Equipment Will be found here—the larg. est and finest stock tn town of receiving sets and parts. We carry only standard makes on whith you can rely absolutely. We also have the best books on Radio. Central 1681 SAM ZIMMERMAN, 2219 Market st., Fort Worth, Tex. From Rushville, Ill. Several persons here have radio sets. One night last week I visited each and as usual they were listen- ing to K S D. They all like your concerts best. : FRANK F. FOSTER, Rushville, Il. From Grenada, Miss. Wish to congratulate you on your sending and thank you for past en- tertainment. We hear your con- station Saturday | than | certs every evening with our home- made regenerative set, with one step of amplification. Count us among your regular listeners. WILLIAM 8. GERARD Grenada, Miss From Emery, S. D. Your station Certainly appreciate grams, FOX BROS, By J. Fox, —— a From Rome, Miss. Was very much pleased with your | concert of Aug. 16. GEORGE STILLIONS, G. W. Stillions’ Sons, Rome, Ga. ‘From Duncombe, Ia. 7 and enjoyed it greatly. RONALD SIMS, | Duncombe, Ia. From Jasper, Ala. I have been receiving you every night ‘up the good work. | R&R. VOIGT, Public Accountant, Jasper, Ala. From Plymouth, Ind. Received a splendid radio concert from Station K S D Thursday, Aug. O. E. WHITB, 212 West Monroe st., Plymouth, Ind. From Frankfort, Ky. I have heard your station several timés very clearly. | TENNYSON PAYTON, §27 State st., Frankfort, Ky. 5 From Porterdale, | Ga. I tuned in with you last night when a gentleman was talking about spraying fruit trees. Your program was greatly enjoyed. R. E. YANCEY, Porterdale, Ga. From Napoleon, O. Your programs come in fine. MRS. CARL BABCOCK, Napoleon, Ohio. From Greenville, Ala. Enjoyed your programs of Aug. 14th and 15th. H. Z. WILKINSON JR.,, Greenville, Ala. ‘From Hiatehinene Kan. is coming in fine. | your fine pro-. | From Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. The Royal Garden Orchestra 1s | oration. some orchestra. They certainly every note they played were as dis- ' by the way, K 8 D is some sending room. 8. H. SMART, Every word you said and /}1072 Elm street, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. > ren me 4 | gave a grand concert last night. And, | tinct as though you were in} the 7 > I received your concert of August | } ’ for the last few nights, Keep | | | f : | | | | | Good luck to you.) I think your station is the best one | we heard in Hutchinson. R. W. NELSON, Nelson Mfg. and Supply Co. Hutchinson, Kan. — \ come tomorrow. public — This symbol o7 qualsty is your atus, but will the public. There’s a Radiola for every purse The public has made radio what it is today and the public will dictate what radio will be- In the meantime, the Radio Corporation of America is doing what it can to protect the By systematically pater 9. Radiolas, which are so simple, so easi no technical knowledge is required to make the most of them. protection By research that not merely improves appar- broadcast transmission. By appointing only responsible distributors who have*the same sense of obligation to The Radio Corporation of America manu- factures Radiolas to suit every purse. Prices range from $18 to $350. RCA dealers will frankly advise you in making a selection. y manipulated, that stabilize the quality of Radiola Receiver Model A R—1300 Price $50 A complete Crystal Receiver which can also be adapted to Vacuum Tube Operation. Receives Broadcasted Con- certs up to distances of from 25 to 40 miles. New York City Before purchasing eny Radio Set, Enters the Home” at your dealer——Prict 93¢ er write direct to be sure to buy the book “Radic Fank 24 PINE ST laénédéell ana Aalwaiys enjoy : We are pleased at BIGGEST DROP IN TIRE PRICES The most sensational drop in Tires ever known In the automobile history at this time of the year. It is just amazing. BUY—BUY—NOW! LOOK LOOK LOOK At the very low prices on Cuppies Cord Tires. Cupples Tires are backed by ‘a real Honest Guarantee. Read every size and price carefully. We are direct factory distributors and we assure every customer that every Cupples Cord Tire we sell is new, clean, absolutely fresh stock. They are made right here on Sixth and Spruce Streets. vinced that the best material obtainable is used in Qupples Tires and Tubes. ‘Cupples CUPPLES FABRIC TIRES Our Guarantee of 7500- mile adjustment basis. 30x31 Non-Skid . 33x44 Non-Skid ....... 37x56 WNon-Skid .......$20.00 Best Buy on such sises at the above low prices. 7 Cupples F. S. Cords 2 80x3 Driving Tread .....$ 8.30 80x34 Non-Skid ..........$10.25 32x31 N.-B., straight side. .$13.50 Six4 N.-S., clincher .....$13.60 32x4 N.-B., straight side. .$17.25 33x4 N.-8., straight side. .$18.50 34x4 N.-S., straight side. .$19.00 82x41, N.B., straight side--$20.00 33x41, N-8., straight side. .$21.25 $4x4), N.-B., straight side. $22.50 35x41, N.-B., straight side. . $23.25 TIRE SPECIALS 1.75 1.50 fu Cupples Oversize Cords Six4 N.-S., straight side. .$20.50 32x4 N.48., straight side. .$21.50 33x4 N.-8., straight side. .$22.00 34x4 N.-8., straight side. .$23.00 32x41, N.-S., straight side. .$28.00 33x41, N.-8., straight side. .$29.00 34x41, N.-8., straight side. .$30.00 35x41, N.-B., straight side. .$30.50 33x56 N.-8., straight side. .$85.00 $5x5 N.B., straight side. .$36.00 Miscellaneous Sizes 844% Diamond N.-8. Batavia N.-8.. Tiamend N. Come over to the factory and be con- Users Must Be Satisfied FREE A $3.00 Tire Cover With Each Cupples Cord Tire FREE | Purchased This Week. Same Size as Your Tire. 9000 MILE CORDS Otr guarantee: all new, clean, fresh stock. We cannot mention maker’s name on account of prices quoted. All high-grade Non-Skid. Ribbed Tread...... 30x31, Non-Skid 32x31% Non-Skid .......... Non-Skid Non-Skid Non-Skid Non-Skid ... 322x414, Non-Skid 30x3 3ix4 32x4 33x4 34x4 DIAMOND txis TIRES All new clean stock, factory firsts and guar- anteed at this special low price. 20x84 Non Skid 22. 2..00.8 Tae GOODRIC TIRES NON- SKID BUY—BUY—NOW! NOTE:—With each tire purchased this week we will sell you.a Re or Gray Inner Tube, same size as your tire, for $1.00 DEALERS, WRITE US FOR SPECIAL PRICES. We have no branch stores in St. Louls. Send your orders to us—"We are Reliable.” After looking ever the grea let us have your order of tires. PRICES orders to save pA on aes ev Call, phone or send your order teday. . at once, AND PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED—Check, bank draft or money order must be sent e ee By x : “ - See. we Ra * . - > ry. f A * - + me > =e ‘o- oe Rye ore” >

Page 24

116 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the € City Circulation of the Daiiv POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combted. ——— eee in (ELEM | McQUISTON-SHIELDS CO. thon Tire Co. of Cuyohoga Falls, O.. We Rou “th Outlook” EAI ED CARS will also distribute the Corn Husker “s | (Al 2 THE OUTL AN | te to e By . Qui IN US tire made by the Nebraska Rubber sg SRT eR " * 3 * 00K . MeQuisto: n ‘oO. oO " " ~~ “y — : ) o Pe uiston and Hugh H.C f Omaha, Neb. VALVE -IN-HEAD a. 4 The first com Shields, both of whom have had The Marathon tire {fs built only {7 new Star car. « y, many years’ experience in the used cord sizes, and carries a 10,000-mile : = : : ™* as . \@) car business in St. Louis, have guarantee, while the Corn Husker is i + ee — be shown in er pre} farmed a partnership under the name a fabric tire, with a 6000-mile guar- ~= = = oa r . *Route , company will specialize rhe Davis Phaeton recently went ~ a — can @ _ ; re. © - in the sale, trade and purchasing of) over the top of Cincinnati's , gave Somer O’MEARA PROMOTED used cars. The building, which has famous Sycamore Hill. at fourteen 95° IO a 7 = - a7 - : ~ r The Outlook. a summer resort. ap- BY THE WHITE Co. — n Square feet of floor space, is miles an hour in high speed, accord- . OW being rédecor ated and when ing to word receivéd here by Mon- ely seven miles south of St. | . ) cae » DI proximat y ie Martin O'Meara who five years compieted wil be used as a sales arch Motor Car Co. local distribu- - ~TY + 1, D : Clair, Mo. and 67 miles from ®t. aco became affiliated with The room, service and repair shop and tors of the Davis Six. . — > . -_ , > - - ee > ~- —_- ‘ Louis by motor, is the eighteefith of White Company. manutacturers oO: for storage The Phaeton was driven by ‘wer = - . . = | » Co. of Kansas City . {orist a variety of outdoor sports, is quarters at Clevelan - ss As o. of NRansa: City, has opened high speed h ¢ the fist O'Meara. who is a St. Louisan,/the Marathon Tire Co. at 3336 Lo The Davis Phaeton is a lighter six , un ? | 1¢ Ss 1@TmMman S« + 1 prone cer crossing. ee, 22 eAnnounces ia ere in automobiles. The Buick Line for 1922 comprises fourteen modeis: ws All 1923 Buick models have Pours—2 Pass. Rocdster, $865: & Passe. T. | been awarded Class “A’’ rat- S Pass. Coupe, $1175; 5 ty Sedan, $1596: 5 Pam. ‘on way reed. “ o e | | + —Spo | y are a ture to left—iron bridge in) f a at no extra charge, on all Haynes 55 models. nis bas: new car this season, 7—Twe winding turne—eound horn. ree bridge over Bour- } | ~ All Hayne $s Models 55 Are Standard Equip- | ? le reading ped With Oversize 32x 4% e Cord Tires : I ead this . lew rvad = 2s] Wilson Motor Car Co. Inc. [2S] — 2921 Locust St. 3 : Sut. grey Sis Rink Gatien Washington Avenue Annex, werner? ° af cs pe is no e 2 or x a atural aftermath t Charlies M. Schwab. presi- 2914 Washington Avenue | runmng. of the Bethieh Steel € a ° enemy eer aimanneain AUTHORIZED DEALERS Hat Rind s] of the Stutz Motor Car Co. BROCK MOTOR CAR CO., $626-29-98 DELMAR-ACADEMY GARAGE D+imar ana y 7 AP ye a Academy Ars. | mon use of grease and oil “pol- Iee., and will operate n : plant as a separate industria! > | J. SEIFART MOTOR CAR CO. ni ‘S¢ om." DRIER MOTOR SALES Co. — gy ishes,” which they condemn as a retaining as executives all the PervrTys . a - if x | prime cause of speedy deprecia- [eee ton. now imeluded in the personnel, formally by Mr. a ——— z They say that the heat from the when he met with. heads of the Stutz motor literally fries these com- lastmpeek. pounds info the enameled surface of the hood, while atmospheric identification of with the affairs of oe conditions cause them to‘‘ gum,’” company predicates a program forming the unsightly film that ed..expansion and ee . e will make any car old before its the time. of tWat property, th of which was the announce . ALWAYS IN THE LEAD WITH PRICE AND QUALITY FN crabs ty nh ef all current es: its Seine Sao one + Bacyencnacen residue of oil and paste prepara- 2=:=-:.| Henderson Oversize Cords ers coupe, formerly listing periments, Science has finally 2990, now te offered at $2490. ager sport model, for- 10,000 MILE GUARANTEE : CORD AND FABRIC SPECIALS solved the problem of preserving ¥ selling at $2990. new is priced. i motor car newness. Not merely : the @-pessenger touring os - ce nt aioe On > . ; ‘ to make.them “leok like new, and the roadster from $2960 | “a Nom-sekid but to mgke them-sfey sew! — pe eee eeeeesees This with a non-greasy, non- commenting on the present | ; sticky liquid which, unlike any at Stutz and his identifica- “ether preparation you have ever Mr. Schwab - : seen, does not depend on @ faise etd te lustre for tts effect! Instead, it you cnr you only $1.06. Will be | REMOVES all grease road cil 5 mom the laboratory, apem @@ a? . - she a oe oe a ag . yy a a 7 - Pug _* se © & © @e > 2» thee 2 > pO eet ee INDEPENDENT TIRE CoO. 3152 Locust SAME DAY AS RECEIVGD OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10P.M. SUNDAYS TILL 6 P.M.

Page 25

% ” * oo et ; Sept ge es : ye eae we J ~ *. > —* a & el be te dc a on tne or oe a Al “Rig. Ro Nas Sa » o** ¢ . ao | * SUNDAY. ANGUST 20, 1929. ——— _———S STAR CAR TO BE Sy ane Motor Co spective territories shewn in ‘this darthers. will be at the Sedalia State Fair this ing car, coupe and sedan. Following under the auspices of the the close of the State Fair*the cars NEW—DIFFERENT—BETTER Exclusive as the costliest limowsine but less expensive, the ARTCRAFT TOP will serve you quietly, without rattles month in and month ont. ‘Buperior in workinanship, artistic in design, beauty and re- fined in appearance, it is comfortable always. The design of the ARTCRAFT: TOP is individual for each type of car to which it is applied. The satisfaction and pleas- ure of ownership are thus increased far beyond that possible from the ear with ordinary top. YOUR CAR—ARTCRAFT TOPPED—will be to you—New— Different—Better. “Tops can be furnished for all popular models of cars. Vehicle Top & Supply ‘Co. 3414 LINDELL AV. | 2204 South Grand avenue initial debut to the motoring sane at the St. Louis County Fair. Fol- The exhibit will consist of a tour- | lowing the close of the County Fair at Creve Coeur Lake the cars will be put on display in the showrooms of the Spalding Motor Co., 3005 Lo- cust street. Miss Roberts to Sell Tires. Miss Helen Roberts, who has been Selling auto accessories in St. Louis for the past threg years, is now cn “nected with the St. Louis Tire C This New Sedan is a real quality jcbh— at a price that puts the family pocketbook back in the picture. ‘GARDNER! Made in St Louis. | MOUND CITY AUTO Co. j Wholesale & Retail Distributors. ¥ 2309 Lecust St.. = Louis, M>». Boment 767. ‘Central 6804. Jos. A. Bchlecht, Pres. Jos. A. Walde, Sec. NEW BATTERY PRICE - be gg aca GUARANTEE. 0 ‘ et 6-11 Contana, Buick ‘Type. $17.90 6-13 seosvicker, Chandler’ Type $20.00 4 RS $25.00 Price includes local deliverw or pa for shipment? Dealera wanted HEIMAN BROS., 2012 Locust. .the trimmings of the | Step plates and kick heavy solid aluminum save the run- 'ning boards from ‘hance the appearance of the car. The radiator core is nickel plated | ‘from the outside, *” | Hub caps are fitted with NEW PHAETON MODEL five-passenger model of which The new Reo phaeton, the first was driven through from the fac- | Kardell of the Kar- tory by S. C. dell Motor Car Co., ters. will make its initial debut to the motoring public in St. Louis this week. The new model is equipped with a top of new design, with gray interior trimmings and finished with spe- local distribu- ' eial nickel molding and leather serts. Three-bar full nickel bumpers front and rear, are features of the new Reo®@phaeton. A Boyce moto- meter, full nickel plated, keeps watch on the temperature of the motor. The radiftor cap is of new design, made of German silver wit! ball handles. The headlights, also new in design, have nonglare lenses and are equipped with nickel bail. Small parking lights conserve the battery. There is also a combina- tion parking ligyt and combination stop signal on the rear. Aluminum is used generously in new model. plates of wear and en- for appearance and protection. Steel disc wheels, with titres inflating four Royal cord 32"x4"" tires and an extra rim. are standard equipment The windshield, a new Reo de sign. with integral sidewings and nickel-plated frame is good looking and insures better vision and greater + protection against rain or snow. An electric lighter of fine quality for cigars is handily placed on the instrument board, also an eight-day keyless clock. The steering wheel is finished in American walnut with | arms also f walnut. Reo royal blue is the standard color of the phaeton with wheels in French gray striped in deep blue. nickel- plated name plate ring. — REO PHAETON The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and : the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. = —_ owe ee These acknowledged facts vividly confirm Type 61 Le adership USTER a few of the facts that stamp Type 61 as a fine car, then see if you do not agree with its owners that the new Cadillac is an outstanding motor car value. In the first place; you know that Cadillac has had the advantage of twenty years experience in building exclusively one quality car. You know that out of its unique experience Cadillac has evolved a standard of craftsmanship and pre- cision manufacture that could scarcely be arrived at in any other way. You are aware that the Type 61 Cadillac, built in accordance with these precision methods, is declared by European and American en- gineers to surpass all previous Cadillac records for dependability. Indeed, many critics go even fur- ther in their admiration of the new Cadillac, and agree almost unanimously that Type 61, in beauty, comfort, power and all- round perform- ability, is the Standard of the World. The public, itself, in conclusive confirmation of this verdict, regis- ters its approval of the new Cadillac by buying more Type 61 Cadillac cars than all other cars combined selling at the Cadillac price or higher. . These things are not alone our testimony—they are the acknowl- edged facts, and as such are of peculiar importance to buyers of high grade automobiles. We believe that almost every individual, after careful consider- ation, will understand the justice of the majority decision; that Type 61 Cadillac is both the Stand- ard of the World and the world’s greatest motor car value. Suburban 2. . 84250 eck Ante Co. Touring Car . . 83150 Twe Pass. Coupe $5875 Fice Pass. Coupe 83926 j Phacon . 22+ 31650 Vicdoria..... S875 Sedan. . «+2 4100 limousine. . « 45650 1ild them Roadster. ..- $100 AL Prices, F. 0. B. Detroit Imperial Lim. . $600 CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motore Corporation —— Cadillac Automobile Co. of St. Louis 3222 LOCUST STREET St. Louis, Mo. J. James MacGregor, Pres. my -~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 947) es aos ee: == eo ee he so re mem one “. ~ & »vY-t oe & & 5 S ABWHm SB eee ~ Ne 8 — oe oe ~ an oa ee ee - wn, a. EO ARO MEP a Tite Se “2 Bore we aah oer Oe ee A Revelation of how much 1645 dollars can achieve when they are made to do their best —and then these For protection against scar and mar, there are C. & G. three-barred, full-nickeled bumpers front and rear—seven aluminum guard bars on the back panel—aluminum moulding at the back of the hood to prevent scratching when the hood is lifted—and, on the running board, step-plates and kick-plates of heavy aluminum. * - its extra low-hung inner frame in which the power have striven to give the owners of the First s ° Phaeton Reo, from the beginning, every desir plant 1s suspended. ably thing that the experienced motorist wants. tige of Republic Trucks is the natural outgrowth of consiést- ently honest effort on. the. part of the manufacturer to offer the best specialized’: - truck that it is humarly pos- sible to design and build. Among the minor conveniences, there are two frei a non-skid s. s. By providing these and many other things, we non-skid s 6 34x4 rough &. &.. 32x4% rough 6 8 NEW FABRIC TIRES Well-Known Makes, Fully Guaranteed AJAX—Seconds | These Tires are not biemished sec- , g onds, but merely «a factory close-out, pren whereby they are making « biack wee _ @ Soa Republic Truck’ = # Sales Corporation Washington at Vendo 31 “ nr - nah line her ai “ 32x4 3°x4 rough s &@....- ap aes 33x4 rough s. ®@ . By getting them all at once and built in, he gets them at manufacturer’s prices—so that even in little things every one of his dollars is enabled to ‘ do its very best. 30x23 Rpecial 30x3% Special S2x3% Special a leather, thick carpets fitted to the floors, New vee oo an topes +) Eo ice For the body’s ease there are genuine Marshall 2 springs, low seats with deep cushions of soft BRpecial CORDS Carry our standard guaranteed ali Ist fresh stock; a real heavy raised non- “and ample leg-room for six-foot men. = essential of comfort and enduring worth ‘is there in heaped-up Reo measure. $6.45 “ LOL EL Ee RT Ry Ae RNB ace tat tia letacnata tn . ee p 1 645 | || (= eee ae F, $8 B. Factory ae vor standar reorenter,tcioding treo nest do __ Open Sunday Until Noon and Every Evening This Week Until 9 P. M. pA ee ees 1h owt str sr ge mite euarantes q Attention, Dealers:—Some Valuable Territory Still Open—Apply Immediately. cE . zs ip apieiapet re acto 9 Eeees~ Sie - We cannot mention ‘the maker's name on account of the lew price. TUBES FULLY GUARANTERD 1 YEAR. S0x8, G0c; S0x3%4, O60. OTHER Lad I ARDELL MOTOR C AR CO. || 2343 c | ELIN TIRES. —- ae te taal smont 2800 3145 Locust St. Central 2886 "A mail ores mt ow socom cr mecay ender 62 = | St. Louis Distributors cor UNIVERSAL L TIRE CO. (Inc.) 2830 Locust St. | Free City Delivery. Mail and rome. 4 est. Opes Evenings—All ~y * v= WHOLESALE AND RETA

Page 26

a aa | be-D t and the Times Combined Avdusr ei . —_ . . ‘ . » f > i : . -) sd emocra a n t e imes Oo e | * ae a “ys City Circulation -of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe q te 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ; PP y *Auars = : . . = AUGUS1 - — : — - re a w—_—_—ULCS!UltC~C—~— = : 5 , St , but ugh. F *; rough. ~ Pe “a : eee ae oe Piae ote Seer | vacant, oe Mo.— Ozark High- | ‘For further information call Au- Ea x “3 . : = oF ided a FUETTERER I TER and Warco motor oils, have aad , tA OL ys, lw ere ee : way; rough. ‘tomobile Club, Bomont 3150. 10 TO LINE | which they will put on the market) | fs 7; FOUs LEBER SE Fe stoa s ae Week ending: Aug. 19, 1922. * Edwardsville—Via Granite City . ST. LOUIS COUNTY. from Mitchell—conerete: good. Lemay Ferry—Closed. Use Tele. |, Collinsville to es roe graph and Baumgartner roads. sa vag 7 3 yore ame Telegraph—Good. To Chicago “National Old Trail” Gravois—Closed from Weber -oad to Marshall, then north to Dixie to Fenton. Detour—Big Bend to Highway; good; hard road practical- : Denny to Watson to Fenton. ly entire distance. Touring Car - | Manchester—Open from City limits To Kansas City—‘National 0/4 : to the Maples, west of Lay road. From Trail” and Atlantic-Pacific-Midland; | | Loui f. o. b. Factory Lay road to Ballas road under con- 7 | $1590 Delivered in St. Louis struction. From Ballas road to = 4 . | Solomons Hill concrete and brick STANWOOD Ze 1907 B. Secend St. SS Ward Motor Compan y; Inc. work finished and open for travel. +/4y Sr. Cours Qe ' ; Street HOMES—city, suburban or . From Solomons Hill to Grover dirt, SIX ck: ny | 3016-18 Locust _farm—are advertiseq im the: Be ' but oiled through the various towns. | » | Dispatch Real Estate colamas, The road is also oiled from Ellisville Monarch Motor Car Co. ~* — . aa 4s 4 i ‘ er dé ee aa iat a ° f, : to Old States road which affords aii 1312 8S. Grand A New Price for the weather travel to Bureka.” Between || gag tua Vitor 0 | : Solomons Hill and Ellisville several 0 | ; 4F { > ¢ Guaranteed New Oakland Six nanaeae onOhe construction but good | i ; O aonee : 4 Clayton—Hard surface: good. . Olive Street—Closed from city | No other Car even approximates the unusual lumits to Spring avenue; detour | value of the New Oakland Six at its recently Clayton to Denny to Olive Street | Made in St. Louis. A new and wonderfully , o_ oa road; good rest of way. | reduced price. Judged by any ake Parone | St. Charles—Concrete; good. a improved Tire at introductory prices. cost, economy of operation, comfort, power or iong | Natural Bridge—Closed from Gen- ; . : : ; /eral Motors plant to Lucas and Hunt SPECIAL i life—the superior value of this car is without fee a SURETY FABRIC ae $5.95 a . 30x34 Regular Size : equal anywhere. At the price of a “four” it gives | Florissant—Hard; fair; closed in| fmm $000 Miles List Adjustment fetal ooo ite papmre } : 8000-MILE ADJUSTMENT BASIS — you the performance of a “* six —and that per- Segoe of Ferguson. | el Non-Skid 9! SURETY CORDS | | in | 9 95 ‘. : . o6 . Halls Ferry—Hard; good. rmance is guaranteed in writing for 15,000 miles. | 31x4 Non-Skid ” S Bellefontaine—Hard; good; ‘closed | 32x4 Non-Skid 2.5918000 Miles List Adjustment— 200 feet South of Larimore road. S3x4 Non-Skid All Jumbo Oversize : b rk + d Cc 4 3: Non-! seeees All - ! | est value on the market today. Compare Here are the New Prices at Factory: Riverview Drive—Hard; rough. 4x4 Non-Skid .. 30x31’. Non-Skid 4 with any quality Tire. oa 4 Big Bend—Hard; fair. 32x3% Non-Skid ... ry 30x81, OVERSIZE KENYON CORD—10,000-mile * : s . Touring Car - 995 4 Pass. Coupe- 1445. TUBES.. 33x4 Non-Skid . FREE 200 sets of Champion Anti-Rattlers for Ford Cars with Price—F air. | | : a“ | Denny—Falr. | ’ hase. . :. ee “ 34x4 =Non-Skid Tire pure Sport Car - 1165 Sedan 1545 All sizes 95¢ each, when purchased] ..5.41% Non-Skid \. 3. | Neve - : ese a yy Ss ’ Kehris Mill—Good. | cod ecearondlina scat 3334 % Non-Skid 23. ements | &3 4 | Eatherton—Fair 3426°9 pent ry nee . 4 ° 3 35 e .on-! Oakland Motor Car Company, Pontiac, Michigan eee eee | Other Cord Bargains |35 eens ' * : . oo 3137 Locust street | si A ig Prompt Mail Orders be aed 574 Central 510 2206 LOCUST ST. . ‘pa eh ' 5733 Delmar BL DEL-GOOD TIRE CO. STEWART-WARNER PLANT "RCE eRe Ae aa aS RUNNING AT CAPACITY == = With the recent demand for the| | two new Stewart products, the Stew- | |art double-bar auto guard and the new Ford speedometer that contains | a lubricating feature together with A ' chart so that a Ford owner will know | exactly where, when and how to lu- | bricate the chassis of his machine, the Stewart-Warner Speedometer | Corporation factory of Chicago has! been forced to increase their produc- | | tion to 100 per cent, according to an- | ; nouncement made by Dan Hyland of | _ the Stewart-Warner Products service | station of St. Louis. *- ' | i ' i i — of Value SPECIAL-SIX TOURING ¥ : es e e AVINGS resulting from capacity manufacture of the Special-Six are recognized everywhere. And | 1X Cylinders mea er: Four D @) O rs ee +14 65 are now offered to the buyer of the Studebaker here’s new proof of its endurance: Studebaker’s r seetenies Special-Six. The new price of 61275 is $200 under _— sales of repair parts, covering accidents as well as ~~? me its former price. service, for the first seven months of 1922 were Pe a look at the Jewett Sedan in the illus- six cylinder motor offering vast reserve g less than they were for the first seven months ~ tion. Have you ever seen smarter lines— power and the smoothest of riding qualities. Studebaker reductions became effective August Ist of 1919 in spite of the fact that 186,000 new cars more distinctive appearance? after Studebaker had completed the biggest seven .... sold and put into operation since Jafuary 1, , <S ahen ber that it h ll 1 bod Under the body is a superb chassis—as strong | months in its 70 years’ history. And at atime = 1920, eet remem at it has an all meta y as fine engineering can make it — designed when Studebaker had 15,000 unfilled orders on 4 with four doors and the best of coach work ong The Special-Six at $1275 represents a new standard : and endorsed by th . hand! It is a Studebaker policy of long standing pes a “ an That means noembDarrassing rattles or squeaks. Company y the Paige-Detroit Motor Car to share manufacturing sr te, Po the customer. Of value—the greatest value Studebaker has ever a ne ffered and that means a value that is positively Inside you will find soft, invi upholstery— : : broad seats—all those a A oe hs that spell Could you ask for anything more in appear- The performance, durability, comfort and quality aimappoached anywhere in the industry. comfort and pri de of own ership. ance, comfort, power and dependability. Then 3 Cowl lights; cowl ventilator; inital head tail ¢; tonneau light with a 4 ° ° long , try to realize that all this can be yours xtension cord rain-proof, one-plece windshield; windshteld 3 eight- » Up under the hood is a fifty horse power, $1465 f. o. b. Detroit. a zs day clocks thlef-proof transmission lock; tool compartment inlet doo oo It is Sold and Serviced by Paige Dealers Everywhere : MODELS AND PRICES—f. o. b. factories ; LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SI Newell Motor Car Company 5-Pase., 112° W. B., 0H. P. | 5-Pase., 119° W. B., 50H.P. | 7-Pues., 126° W. ie 2 Touring... .....$1275 , Distributors needa Sas. it Roadster (2-Pase.)... 1250 | 2 UTine—_-—_—-$1650 Coupe- Roadster Roadster (4-Pass.)_ 1275 | Speedster (4-Pass.) 1785 Locust at Jefferson (2-Pass.) 1225 | Coupe (4-Pass.).. 1875 | Coupe (4-Pase.)__= 2275 : Sedan... 1§S$0 | Sedan... 2950 | Sedan. seovee.” 9475 Community Dealers Co, 3132 Park Avenue Fuerst-Walsh Motor Sales Co., 3010 Olive St. —‘Relleville Motor Sales Co., Belleville, Ml. Cord Tires Standard Equipment ” Co,, 4728 Delmar Avenue Jewett-St, Charles Motor Co.. Rt. C 7 . . . **« . < harles e . Py Cat Ce. 1035 N, Grand Avenue _— Mill Motors Co., 5000 Gravois Avenue OF Motor Bales Co., 8617 West Florissant | ; Dealers Wanted—to Distribute the Paige and Jewett in Southern Illinois and Eas ; ; tern Missouri “ | WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. .v2inis- « = ; 1817 LOCUST STREET Bomont 40 and 41 ‘ ‘We are making St,-Louis a Studebaker City’’ Park Automobile Co., 3916 Wahi st. c A SchmidtiWead Auto & Tractor, “mawarés- Satdercienee otor ‘Car Ge. 6082 Delmar. | : ville, Tl. Auto Sales & Service Co,, East St. Louis, Til ’ Southwestern Motor Sales Corp., 3664 Gravois Av. A Thrifty SixBuilt by Paige ks («/) «t.upos eee F

Page 27

Sa EALERS bal ao Bas AUTO D ELECT _|had per Op oe ‘Oo uiscontinue bulid-' President Collins. who stated that TWO NEW DIRECTORS. ‘Ss -“4NnG6r cars and would the factory had no intentions of rodu The board of directors of the S&S: tn lacie ‘a ve nder mode! But abandoning the eight-cylinder pri; . ; ~~ See : i, OoWweve ° : . ; Louis Automobile Dealers’ Assocja- ; r, Was denied by cipal in the new models. G. W. D. Donnelly, president of PRICES the Supreme Motor Co... was elected ; med * ta suneceed Colburn and Fred H. 30x3i Squires of the White Co., was elect- ed to succeed Cole and to represent NON-SKID the truck intersts of the association. CORD It is expected that a conaneres"e Se 9 germ ger KNOW THEM ~ BY THESE TREADS | $9.50 naaladanial will go with the Cham- e ber of etiiiaros Special Train to ’ Sedalia. Mo.. Tuesday. for St. Louis 4 — Day at the Missouri State Fair. | oS bya ; NON-SKID CORDS __ SUNDAY. | weer mes 2022. The City Circulation of the Daily POST: DISPATCH alone sada that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 9 ° Secretary Robert E. Lee, who has | 9 | x “es é ee | been at home ill for nearly two a ‘mae Mr gl ¢ pe ‘ ged ope. : SIZE — ’ we new and lower prices announced by the months, has recovered sufficiently 7 he la fad ek : | rice Stutz company are so thoroughly in accord with The regular meetings and general et ieee, \ ee ii sam 1 Ky char activities of the association will be iy Pe: Hal my y ier 7 : the times that present Stutz models rank as the most /resumed in September. The first of c nig 1? Re . q tT V Hilf vif NTN 32x4 17.40 > : pronounced values ever offered by this company. rT cca ‘scasuatere “titan Te iP J ct: | & 33x4. * . : Qe will hear lectures by representatives , 4 B i > e |! ae. ‘it hip | 34x4 , .- 3 At the same time, it has been possible to add so of the Safety Council including W. ; | uf 32x41, . . lL... Patterson, safety engineer, on the | greatly to the quality of the cars that the buyer proper method of teaching new ASK FOR THEM~ BY THESE NAMES saesit can not begin to interpret the value now offered — of automobiles how to drive CINE CINE CINE 35x41, in the Stutz in terms of the reduced prices alone. gee Multi Mile —7 Tread Poa . 36x41, STUTZ PRICE REDUCTIONS oe rusty u | oo TO BE ANNOUNCED SOON A CORD TIRE OF | AFABRICTIREONLY | A FABRIC TIRE 35x5 ary hn amet em Advices are that the ee Mo- EXTRA~ TESTED IN 30*x3 ano 30«3% GIVING SUPERIOR Price | Price | Price Price Percentage | tex ia. tek: will announce ehertit QUALITY SIZES SERVICE . Sold from Coast to Coast Jane, 1921 | July, 1921 | January, 1922 Aug., 1922 of Reduction | ; new ¢ lose “i Seep tage ontettna i : Dealers for Fifteen Years : 5a Fame ee Rees Tanew sedan and business cours | IDENTIFY THEM-BY THIS NAMEONEVERYTIRE | = ; $5500 | $4800 $3990 $3490 36.55% | These j a wv iT be pniced ata very §& . Full Factory Guarant . | low figure The Gardner one-year Made by Adjustments on Fact - ) °o ° full value warranty covers both open Mail List. All y, “| 3900 | 9250 | 2950 | 245@ | 37.18% Soe RACINE RUBBER COMPANY | ose, inal Wrappers Direct i e sedan wills -90 under e ee an pase Sree | 30.252 price of the 1922 model—in fact the RACINE, WISCONSIN Subject to From Factory. 4 nanufacturer states that it was de- . . , Examination. we | 6-Passenger. . . 4000 3350 2640 34.00% aaasa to eel tae’ $1598 but Bacau We are distributors for Racine tires and recommend them fo you * nt of increased production facilities 8 All prices f. o. b. factory and the growing demand for Gard- fe” ner products the price will be $1345 4%, . . ° ET ° ips pe * Such improvements as the famous Stutz “D-H” Engine, a Was neupe ta a now taedel ST. LOUIS RACINE RUBBER co. id — the new Compensating Spring Suspension, and a wealth kn iia tien hee wany featorik $146 Locust St. i ae eaettven, . of other advancements are offered in the Stutz today which This model will sell at $1095 tne tor) Bomont 288 St. Louis, Mo. eg i were not included at its higher price of a year or so ago. a. ee . Semen xt; . eM | metal sun Visor, rain-proof wind- 5 shields . and come completel; we Let Us Show You sauipped wwith many ‘ conveniences Dealers: White us —_ pons . a mae sented features seldom found for facts about a very fine o ity for. 3401-03 Olive St. 1426 Grand iy : in cars of this price. St. Louis, a. Kansas a a ‘STUTZ MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF AMERICA, INC. The touring and roadster models Indianapolis, Indiana, U. S. A. now sell fo: $895 factory NEW PEERLESS ~ ! SUPREME MOTOR CoO., TO BE AN Exant | Distributors The : ve Keon gy W be rs | “eight’’—that mucn Nas been ad- | ‘ 3039 Locust St. mitted at the factory in Cleveland | during the last week with reference | Phone, Bomont 3121 5 : “jim to the new car which R. H. Collins | es “at a8 > a ee : ,- > — ee eee — os a i Rae = : Pe “ers a re : a . a ety _ wae eg ee : 2 at =e. ~ a tS Mee TES ete? OO BS ree, > : | Reduced Prices for Openin : : The Lowest Priced Quality Closed Car Made CORNHUSKER TIRES! |MARATHON TIRES $ 6 Ss () f. 0. b. : Hand-Made 6000-Mile Non-Skid Oversize 10,000-Mile Cords Flint, Mich. : Openi Pure Gum Regular Opening fe Pr : Size | Price - Price The chassis is the New Superior Model There are 14 cu. ft. of storage space for Prices of Other Chevrolet “ard , Sale Price _|_Gray Tubes Chevrolet — modern, completely equipped, iuggage, merchandise, equipment, instru- Models #90 ~3 mpi $ 6.25 $1.30 4x3 dependable and economical. ments, etc. Xe geen 675 130 *20x31/, $19.90 $10.50 Superior Roadster. POx«3 : nef The body, by Fisher, is unique because of It is universally useful—everybody's handy Superior Touring . 2)\x31/, 7.45 1.50 32x01, 25.00 14.95 its roomy, comfortable interior,upholstered cat—designed for men or women, for pro- “°“P* echt gag Me ?1/, 1) OF 9.12 1.70 *31x4 30.40 17.75 in gray whipcord, the extra wide doors, the fessional, ee = es useS—oOras Superior Sedan. . ore oho 72 ont 1 0.90 1 ON) Bw f 32.40 18.60 large windows affording maximum visibility *° ©**T@ car in the family having more than Mode! FB Roadster . d1x4 esos 4 33x4 33.40 19.00 . ' ; _ one driver. Mode! FB Touring 39x4 26.90 12.85 2.00 “4 OF on all four sides, and the exceptionally com Mode! FB Coupe . 2 20) 13.65 905 34x4 34.2! 19.60 ~_* modi f b ; : ne 2d. ‘ ous rear compartment. See it before you buy a car Model FB Sedan . : ms: 38 90 12308 210 20x41 /, 41.90 23.15 These Chevrolet Dealers Invite You to Cal] 29x41), 26 0) 2» 5() 33x41, 42.85 24.10 29~41/, 37.15 65 34x41 43.90 24.75 ! 24x41 38.40 ‘7 35x41,, 45.20 25.45 CENTRAL ST. LOUIS ane Al - 40). 05 2 Oo) °6x41/, 475 27.40 Oe priors sel > 9 Or 2h 5 52.15 Mepham Motor Co. Phillips-Weinberg Mtr. Co. 36x41/, 40.70 2.95 33X5 52.15 29.95 2814 Locust St. 2127 Locust St. ash oF 47 45 3.90 3jIKO 4. 7 ) 31.50 + oF 49,90 KS 5 37x) 57.50 32.90 Bomeont 04 Homent 494 fr O7x5 *Comes in both Straight Side and Clincher. <5 & NORTH ST. LOUIS SOUTH ST. LOUIS EAST ST. LOUIS *Super-Tread. Wells Motor Co. Big 4 Auto Co. Standard Motor Car Co. 3008 N. Grand Av. 2224 8S. Jefferson Av. 1106 Illinois Av. Tyler 3008 Sidney 4444 East 1100 WEST ST. LOUIS Flint Motor Car Co. Hoffman-Dicks Mtr. Co. Chevrolet Retail Store FACTORY BRANCH 4714 Delmar Av. 5614 Delmar Av. 4300 Forest Park BI. Mail Orders af ’ a a 7 * . as) ei ®S es , ey A ; n - ? 3 “e ; Forest 3500 Cabany 263 Lindell 7000 Fi lled same da sii us fer Pree “ag seived. C. O. D v with ae marek wie : privilege of exami- ba RAN Meh Hee pt ey , ¢ nation ee ee ed Ree te AC Ea, pene? ; é E a2 at : Pac he eS ‘ ek ae F E , ee cee. 3 i ’ * “ ye ee De ; bor) io ee Ata A ce lly a “ —_——— - = wae = AE MN tc lt alan A. Ae tiie Aragy oplllrarnenvettteracttncsteere te Mwsan Ain pA A el

Page 28

: pas 7 The City C Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. AUGUST de ) sd in these all varieties of fresh . icauor f Dich is ne : d RAL WORKER SUES ] 1 is char as “ a neetier a , HUGE FISH HATCHERY PLANNED — wai er fish from the largest lake and FREE DRUG SALE ~ " th om a5 in progress at ihe IN CHICAGO FOR GREAT LAKES - er game fish ed how srnallest . wai: @2Da that persons present set "i peo ropicias Wi ll be exhibited spon aniel and severely beat and, Largest Fresh Water Aquarium in The tanks will be lighted directly UNIONS FOR $] 00 000 xicked him “until his body was a| Werld Also WTfll Be Bailt tn by continuous skylights and also by , mass of bruises.’ Lincoln Park. electricity so that the building may Phe defendants named are: Inter- By ‘he Associated Prem be opened in the evening. . fish national Association of Machinists CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—A hh sgenesqahe meg ' Hf. ~} _,. mternational Association of Boiler hat chery which will supply 1° Webster (Groves Man (DNarkge> Makere Iron, Shipbuilders and Help- | °°°® Ush for Lake Michigan annually, WE CAN MA I Cc i . 7 a i ry ¢ Se —_— ' ‘ . -~ ; qQua- He Was Reaten After Being ers of America, international] Broth- and the largest fresh water ac * UR OLD o AG H : , n the world are projects now | ¥@ ANTS . . * erhood of als *KRSMmiths rop-for rium i raken to Lnion BUY ONE— ONE FREE~ Also Combination Sale ibe. [6c and BSc Perexide She (Neil's Vea. Tablets a sweetheart ( matile hy 4 bar OR wits . Bee Red Devll Reet Beer Ext.. Lambert. American Off, Keiffer's.! Man Zan Pile Cure ! Lia]} ee . ae _ and Helpers Amalgamated Sheer Seeing developed by the Lincoimm (Copvrichted | h- Any matertal or pattern. Fit guar- segce Salpheur Hair — ; Williams’ Tooth Powder Park board of this city. The hatch jer one anteed. Lowest prices i. .) city. Pecket Kalvos : rr at al Lli ~ - > Playing Cards ‘ F I ations Brotherhood . : “tr +, ery ang uUarium Will de UN 4ve } \ls ’ 1 is i p>] »f »by ‘a , i>\ © - . m ‘ . “4 . ‘ eo si i i : i r ss -" : - ae — i a SCHRAM’S TAIL oR.W ADE. iF . ce ernood Railwaw ‘*+vr 4h VimsngG =. 4 Ges PANTS SHOP ! I 20 IT FT ee Fr oe aE i Haartem ©1! Capsales = > ing i Sg roe has structed just south of the lion ho 1244 FRANKLIN AV. earn S@c Purmfure Polish ad 433 ‘ 7 on ~ , » so st2incan Park We Witch Harel, Dickinson's. road. filed puit esterday 1 CMa! rf . é on “> She Tr led ine. t =. Pr. 1 t Peehii’ Vas : : : : | : i J ai > , . mo Pwee teated free. See our Optictan 7h HAN iamace arcanst seven “**ss: z sACHhirY ts na J.J loc k - By means of he ha 23¢ Bird Seed Excelsior a Bree er. president of the local lod sf sponsors of the project hope t the lake supplied wit : im jaPol! rmanizavgjuio0onNns ‘ a oke 7 ac . , af oP ial S Price ‘- - } yor °Tyvanh) ations ch r - i di ; ] 1} th wo | Spec ingle | ne officers of labor organizacio! charg Citi odin at atin mats endant organiza- 1A@, MUSKCliunge and other " “ENJOYABLE = ntl RIVER T Ril Ss Tie Cuticura Seap, 17 = oe ine tha was taken forcibly to @ tions said today ther wer suf- common to the Great Lakes. THRE: DA Caticura Ointment. 19c, 35¢ and 75¢ ing that he o4 Soke Rb evsivown, they were not suf- ne Ha tah , Octings That Are Diderent. er ~ Hh. Service That Give Contentment and - all used by the union organizations cientiy familiar with th - ¢ The buildin housing the is wil Iiepatica tie. 4° c and Rec et. ‘ see Uu Lne ial i | 1¢ f s .. 2 Jit . 4 Io UST >: Relata Sart. s S@c Yepsedent Teoth Paste a w2e and that there he was beaten severe- discuss ir projec ts will be of brick and sto! ILLINOIS To PEORIA Ly. wed. s PrP. M. Het. - A. Mt. _ St. Jacebs« Oi 1¥e = He asks for $50.000 damages for oe Sa 2 . ir sne story in heignt RIVER Lv. Sat. 3 FP. Mi. Ret. -, Tees. | ooati—‘ a : Wveth’« Sece & Solphur 4tc and e 4 he ee wee i til root, QI — AND merits tn over 100. 000 tesr 6Gc tare Oletment S9e th injuries suffered and $50,004 ne Read Patking Without Lights. and 4 bi m™ im ta renter LOWE To CAPE GIRARDEAU aM —simply send tame ro == an ee Reach Paste. &American ise . . ’ as Ay } ae . he ~ ,i7 » iw: ard Burke _" " .* — } a) a foun ‘a WISSISSIPPI co ERC E., wo. .. 4 CT. EFARF. T* ‘NE ee oie ey Champaign. I mayetet nd : | ! What boy or gtri. youth or eac ool Ulo oa a oan the of Sommus to lose _ rocker have loose spring cushion | | make a suite that is Incompara- ble for value. These six pieces seats. Heavy silk tassels ornament | S$ each arm. An unusually attrac- a $261 value, suite at an unusual price. A Few Mohairs at $12.50 tive pee : Three pieces, reduced from $200 to | the season sc oicest atterns and co!- ; ; . . ors—fabrics that will give utmost satis- ee. ere ae only a oe faction in wear and looks. The savings are so marked that it will par you to lay away one or two of these Summer Smits for next Summer's wear. en A seen es AB bot aye. -. Two-Pants Suits | ne a pi Three- Piece Mohatr Suite ang sone ph The pillow-arm effect on the well-proportioned, S0-imc® fick: up — o N $ 1 3.90 ) davenport, = a a —- the = rich me - Ps . ? ‘ BE gy BOM py me @ oe . > me Se 3 iti Flannei—the finest obtain- able. = SALE Hundreds and hundreds of fine striped worsteds, suiting patterns, plain colors ma = wool blue serges, in three great A $266 value, five — his Bridge Lamp Definite bits of color in the decora- tuve ensemble are these Bridge Lamps. The shades are silk and may be had in a Clation From Factery to Weares—No Middlemen vale, now wit 8 LIBERAL TERMS . ; ae — “pom . very pret- A re oe eee

Page 29

x , 7 TGENERAL NEW : , Ss fests: uz] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH {szsess saz] TL - — - dieiictie oe — a = ee — rte, ——--- ies a A _—-— ET - ~~ ne ————__ ttt = —— aa a ——— —— — @6«—' a a —_~ - A —.- ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 90, 1999 PAGES 1—12B, » PART FOUR. Se | THE AMUSEMENT PARK is asta By W. E. Hill | aa vale ® ® If you have PIMPL Eruptions on the face joa Pores, Olly or how bad—*Clear.T Tested and Proven ite 00.000 test cases FREE me today for Free Reok. ONE SKIN.” telling how fter being afflicted for 15 ow every embarrassment with a bad com pléxion, h says | can Clear your blemishes 300 Chemical Bidg., (ity, Mo. el tof the District ale ces are re- y | y that is in- |} 2 f $; Se fal; » 2 = Sh reasonably | @ fe ER | Et Ne eee ie ; | F | eye Berg, decir Ne Sa BS er ew a duced from trend with | ne : ‘a: pes . Bumping the bumpers coubtgli as | ia? ; 1? + aw Ba. 4 4 it does, all the sensations, of a rail. . yr rengy fx 5 s spirale’ rock-Litton | way collision, a falling elevator and a pgp. con aghe gui a vine | | . a, Mf ‘ | rough passage on the Atlantic, is the Burt . , fi ts me _. ; i | Oe ’ °'¢6 eee > most popular pastime on the midway age Pn ee, an ee thing called » Og : | . eg pe a se : brief half nour Natalie has 4 | oa 7 ss esas | A packed away an Eskimo pte. ~ we ‘¢ Co’ an ice cream cone, a crispette a \ a cocoanut bar and a hot dog | te | | Two queens of terpsichore making the best of it “Ul 7 on the ballroom floor and not enjoying it very ut in the pop- much d walnut fin- triple-mirror round), full- Favorite houri in the sheik’s harem, all set to partake of a banana Beautiful Erda the stylish Stout lady in the freak exhibit. iS gazing with jealous mien at Moomah, the African giantess Harold and Hazel are trying out the witching waves Haz- el's watchful mamma is hav fS—4ing an awful time keeping track of Hazel—she can't for a, V4 -- - ‘ a5 ct .. the life of her see Hazel or The animal trainer Harold Gt eg hy ae we ey “Now then ladies | es | % og | type The beautifu) blonde who oned, 80-inch: | b. ae a - oN does the honors at the ticket rich mohair . oe Pp only | window . _ | #0¢ admission fee F 14 Ges J. te are eo Though the hw sieges eae Sm a, man coulerte » distinguish wheel is doing «a _ | to the greatest as * : oe 1 ee YZ ef ede I : gee: fg | Es ; ™ rium, it's 10 to 1 f° A > she ll be back fox Te eUhes nce . ae A 2g 2 «as 4 . aes “4 > ’ oe es Se Se ; 3 se ; rican walnut, 7 ie te | | ae : Ao ome t Y A , b: | ons tension table, ee ‘Me or. : . » i & se 2 i) Oyen . CE ) The photograph gallery, where those who ere bent 4 5 , : | eh lo € Pre ee J a rig on sending postals to the folks at home can | te ¥ a . Fase, ¢; a7) @ group —_ ina iying machine, a balloon. a pony cart or the rear end o oneymoun And fo: those timid souls who don't care for the b express rolle: coasters or dip-the-dips. there are the The Tunnel of Love is one of those scenic railways with long dark pass- weight machines. guaranteed to give the wrong ageways, the weikins of which ring lound and long with the screams of Lily ————— ————<—— eens weight at all times In addition a music box begging Ed to stop squeezing The scenic portions of the ride ate pretty ‘ attachment will play “White Wings” (The scenic, as you can see for yourself The two visiting Elks (at the right) Young man at the candy comession, thinkin lady on the scales is carrying home a dol! lamp in a car al] by their lonesome have picked the wrong S R RR The Tunnel harsb and bitter thoughts sbout the rainy asa “yp ine ring toss booth of Love is no place for just business acquaintances . 4 , , a rs oer ae Keng ett eh te ne De i a MN Be el ES

Page 30

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20. 1922. (| “5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re : , , Egyptian production of a staple that is now ABBAS HILMI, FORMER KHED a oa paraeed ate ete sold all over the world.” HOPES T0 RETURN T0 EG the French 4bbas Hilmi still lings to the — , = e LZ ci. : - . . Si schools in Egypt before t5 ates” : : 4 Bai, ———Ee , nt a : |e &i A to * Vpt an i 8 ee ARE 1—/Scnoon were he ei 4 wa conc bab aeoie. who “he deciares, Want ee WV n - ie a = aoe tne Khesive ca ipl on pn remained in him to come back and this im spite , lllinois Min an mn ry missio — ficial . - the . & of Egypt. who has decided to spend : fro 1870 to 188@ and, un- of the official decree issued D3 o 4 a ports Tha Inter-Stat. Eaypt n . - ti Government part of his exile in Switzerland. says | aor tne command of Gen. Stone. aid- | present Egyp* ngs ‘° he returns , it aa iss 6 : a that Americans, rather than Britishied the Eaypden army — oe , cents peo at noadeut 2 or French, were the first to ald mod-{ Success in operations — ss +. rontier. “I have proofs,” he RS E dan and yee nnpnia ida a! niie: , ! ; “* “~ | E t ilitary : ‘nen Let aid. “that my people want me ac! . ¥ ern Egypt to consolidate the m ; “Egypt owes her cotton industry, said. “that my peor bet perma | éé rice rT ers” re 7 7 e 4 ; The follow and commercial strength of the new atso to the United States.” contin- tm Exrpt. and one a ges — —_ — - shen the ritish have ietit the coun pation. hed Abbas Hilmi. “The first plant- wh ae teen and ee warps end Bis Foren > rica! st ry aii eee! ri Sai © “American officers.” the ex-Khe- | ings were mage with Americ: ®™ a eee hi aive told the corresponden' ‘tn. and from these there has grown the them 6s" Waiting for Brewster Z Either to Seek Truce or 1 Start Hostilities. on . 7 Fails @ CLEMENTS AFFAIR A (SS 4 OK \ f ) Sines rabee STARTED ACTIVITIES | acc ac waist (| When Brewster Failed to Fall ee BROADWAY % MORGAN st —— in Line for Re-election of bk F dent of the t : > fitinots, tn th | ' - qimnots Miner F L . W 0) q eA lished by tt | the Tilinois | 5c WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Chairman, Hyde Begen D - LU G C 0. Rallying Against Dickey. Second Week August a New Canton Crepe By © Staff Correspondent of ~WWASH ’ ~ GTON AND SEVENTH) titude in the made by F + CBETUSOESORLTE SET Pere Roa te bi Pete lLgeeertetily | == no way & cen JEFFERSON CITY, avg. i19.— = 8 Governor Hyde and his political ad- 50h Saag me . | 4 ference em! visers, after three days of confer- FINISHES FOR A-P-S “i m 3 Pennsyivania, = ences, telegraphing and long dis- nan ” or a ; and that fact tamce telephoning. have finished Milady’ inl ‘ol - : & es : e FF 3 while we we their trenches in preparation for a oe Se ee in rs pes ~— Wolf-Wilson's Monday Sale 5 ; quently 4 ce Might to hold control of the state or- Toltt.W ilec Sale lilac and peroxide . 10c §=— for 20¢, s —_ © S nd new are waiting for | 3 for 25c: dozen. 90c Woodbury’s Cuticura or Resinol pr Soaps . -Z1ic an R. Brewster of Kansas TTI-RID CUTICLE Armour’s 100%, pure assorted WE Bath Soap; *,-!b. cakes 10c Zemo Soap. 3 | for 30c. cake. . 18¢ cecet Sale $3.00 Blankets | $3.50 Blankets Cotten —~—~gar§ . —— Heavy Twilled Blankets: fancy ~ SeeCOe ORR aT EIT! PRP OR Serv ecetv en sseoaens arsine eSbAPNe SENT | 4.4 epeesetitiir: sertped $3.59. ; $4.50 Blankets Fancy Pieal4t Blankets. all colors. Ur large site $ .69 worth 3450 = pair.. $6.00 Blankets “9 De ~- Bianketa yj 4 OR omens ne’ ” . = A : - _ ~~. ~-* —- - - «= * - - _ ~ - oe + 14 oa - _ = a ~ ~ -_ - - -. ~ . ~ - a: = F “~~ ~ suits and — ~~ ference n NKansas City out of ne Brewster's candidacy. previousiy Rad been warned that . White French Serge maybe the affections of the nominee Ww » - ‘ , . had been allenated by Licke’ So , P Fire twill and all w ; BOYS ~ OE for separate pleat od C when Brewster appeared Ty aft the $4 ORL S5 roles satin© rich biack sath strap with ¢ “uban, jun fu high heels. alec tan and "® lack leathers, in “apper $s ar “¥ cut-out Sandals. at........... at skirts to wear with Clements’ gs estion, the Governo Choice of tan soft calf leathers sweaters: a yard. use rovernor oney re 4 tis A5 wasted no time whatever, but sent er e S out a Wort er = for + > ‘ - hurry l fc lements. Lieu- au tenant-Governor liram y lowd — 1. affeta liram Lloyd and a number of others. and got ready ——— _y Bs ~ *. Kc nifton to fight. The Governor and his ; . Xv e — _ : - . GIRLS’ SHOES Taffeta friends previously had taken care to prepare for such a contin cy Choose from tans. patents and plain maaan be aaa ’ leathers: all well- tin r sympathizer lect known brands: $4 val- ues: sizes $4 to 2. sam- = les atd siiaht seconds. ut real valves at. 10 to 13% tems or 15.006. pro@uced annu “Tt was deci PALMOLIVE seer Falling aa r. © : vod. . .37¢ & ; are coman C New Way . , ae «© etreumetances : . A sure. sate war W ilhttams’ Shaving Sdck or to overcome fa.iing Powder hair and baidness , : Cc le to remove the in Mennen'’s Shaving (ream fected Sebum. We johnson’s Shaving Cream can — supply you . 4 a sign guarantee. B. & B. Shavaid with a package of Coolfoam Shaving Cream Van Ess. and that . — ; will pesitively stop Pinand’s Lilac Vegetal falling hair and Ideal Shaving Loton PEs aniendae ae. ae See Bay Rum, pint 9c | candy cathar- | roots are still alive Dickinson's Witch-Hazel, tie, and $1 eut of 160 9 : I = ° . m ns an : ] Gold Seal Congoleum softer sides of f thirst insatiat r your be@reem select . woo C extra-size ' thankless worries of the sizes up * , ot ship. But he alse has no desire ° allow Dickey or anvone elise mamean antiadministration chair- $1.25 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum man at this time. Armetreng’s “Nairns er Cook's buriap May Overturn a Precedent. back Cork Linoclewm 4 yards wide ’ > Should Brewster and Dickey stand C J tests actually iSc proved that Van Rexall Shaving Lotion, Ess will grow new hair and quickly stop Wolf?-Wilson's Monday Sale 40c 7 failimg hatr. ‘ one coe Be sure to get Van Ess. the on!> prod- ~ uct we know that will net ‘fail ‘ Phenotax Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage. with o Three for < especial applicater which insures perfect -Q- i on WILLIAMS RELOAD 19¢ success tm operation. is seid on # posttive strength ; : SHAVING STICKS guarantee. which we will sign for rou . Be sure fo get started at once—Van Eas Bottle ef 158. will not disappoint rou. Bi —| 7c | woOLFF-WwiLSON DRUG co. Flaconettes COTY’S PERFUMES For Milady's Purse $4.00 Coety’s L’Effiemt or Styx £3.60 ox. Chypre $7 49 Cotr’s L’Origan. Paris. Chypre, | Toilet Water. ortginal $3.49 Perfume. oc. Jacaqueminot Rose. Gueriain’s | Dottie ' ; ran Caron’s Black Narcissus. | $250 oc. Parts $1 98 oo aa bas Houbigant’s Queiques Fleurs | Perfume. oz. and Ideal: regular $1.50 Corty's 98¢ ~-stal metagd: Compact | price $1.00.. 79¢ Talcum : iCE CREAM WOLFF-WILSON’S MONDAY SALE FREEZERS _— — 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Ot, 42c $1.00 K. D. X. Hair Tonic... 78c eS Sa _ oo , resem sare $1.10 Ironized Yeast Tabiets. We Catiin’s Shampoo Powders, ot Penance apart or get + : - 38¢ | of order. It freeace ieee cream e a Root Hair Tonic. 42c, S3c | 34 minates. Eegular 56.40 .. 1.10 ¥ Tabict= ‘Se . Be s cnetGeass 4 _— i (aR ~<) S8c | 2—SBart stan. F $1.10 Mastin’s Vitamon Tablets, —.ctin's Root Beer Extract (1 Soc pkg. makes 5 gallons)... .ittc Pinkham's Vegetable (om- $1.00 Manhdeern Hair Tonic. . S3c pound sal Hepatica 23c. 45. whether hé wil! 40c Castorta ( Fletcher's been suggested that the Republican Nature's Remedy Tabicts. convention be held : St Louis _ . Zic, 42c, theugh Springfield asked for the 0 WASTE Dean's Kidmey Pills meeting \ND ABOVE ALL 42c, Zic, 43c, eclle reeularty at 813.25 square vari SA ati Gagetiglinns: caeare rare. fast against the Hyde program. and aa... . . should it be necessary for administration : (Reir wishes, as it thinks | an ; 1d Will do if need | prec it of * iong standing wil! ha’ peen over- , | turned For it has been the custom 98&c Lisle Stockin im off rears to let th leading can- Hose gs digate virtually name the committee Berane ” eye chairman te n b1 AL od choo! It is Known that Babier and the ~/ A : none +7 other oid-guard leaders are pecialiy anxious to get -ontroel of the State Committee at this time be- cause this State Committee will be in office when the next set of dei- gates to a State and national con- e , vention im 1324. are selected Children’s 69c = yar seein ger gee alle *ee « ee « iw a g& legates. a matte . *s+ ss = povas § Ss. Two stries: in 2 oe, coe oataaggeekeamints ea ne new } styles and all colors. S P E- CLAL for Mon- day. (Main Floor ) the place for holdin ferm convention choren. It is me a a BS OOORE LG O8C a TL PPPORORNONSNEEETE GL4) (HLDEESULARSEET ERIS Res | 164 2°URERETTORRSERAD: SED 2 OMBLERSETINORS TTS, 20) ONREE SRB FOE bo seeeggcceeeeceeceeecsetecececeeeceeceeeececeeeeeeeeees vin SL ani =~ sid bol ahates S Strikers See Police (© hief TOPEKA. Kan. Aug 13.—Suit Br the Agecciated Pre«e was fied in the district court here this afternoon by Sve striking Santa Fe shepmen for $34.900@ against Chief of pelice Merris Leonard Made teetentiy te the cup. Most charging they were placed under ar- éeliciteegs fer iced tea or coffce. rest and heid four hours by Leonard Special Sale Prices Without cause cit . States W that their arrest followed a repert to 2 2 the police that a mob was forming 3 Cc 5 Cc 98c The plaintiffs deny that ‘her were W members of a mob or that thew bed been guilty of any misconduct prior te arrest. Dees «8 © eet owe eRe eee ee eer colors; 30 , nehes wide: for thie sale.

Page 31

=. ee : AUGUST oo 1939. | 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 3B j { | INGTON OUTLINES | . : OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. DURING THIS SALE 4 po "Wihois Miners’ Head Calls Re- $ Pee » ports That He Refused to Sign Sam Lo . | | Inter-State Agreement Propa- SA yg ee ¥ , ganda. a f mae A BS ee ty | ay es : > The following statement of his at- 4 titude in the Cleveland conference is * . made by Frank Farrington, presi- ¥. | dent of the United Mine Workers of e ) Titinols, in the current issue of ‘‘The ) filincis Miner,” a weekly paper pub. | || smn Factory Says s Sell! sell! Sell! Every Piano! Regardless of Cost or Foe » ee a ee ee I EN ER A NR “Press reports to the effect that 1/ ~ refused to sign an interstate agree- ment at Cleveland were nothing ee more than enemy propaganda, in-|@ —— _—_, ie ne —_ _. cores. to deceive our membors into |) | en ‘the belief that I was trying to pr * REMOVAL SALP CUT PRICE — , i‘ pa an > “wpmcable to the t Playe y ri otras tan gp ag wsal eg i Mi. pementen. “Se > cena ng A gvod Upright for Made Ny scl aie Like" new. @ png _ i: wikeg) _ rest of the miners in Illinois could | that % iN oor eon tene and easy ac- and we know you ‘3 a beginner. rail size, £350. our eut Latest improve a uine argains iiecsures. service. Origin. “ig tion, a snap at our will want. it. good tone. Payments price during this action .. pew; SS-note = reat = price.. Only a. pes sale . Terms $8 month atyle. New S000 . . a ymplexion W 'F “Scope Enlarged. ” | _— “y £500, to go — ee Oe on ia a oe ee, —— om — W Ww Ww Ww Ww W Ww Ww Ww Ww Ww W Ww Ww Ww oc W Ww Ww Ww Ww Ww Ww _— — Terma, $2 per week Terms $1 per week “During the progres in : ‘*s Monday Sale s progress of the con- ee oe _ ference certain Ohlo operators with- L Lis he 2 carloads =" Phonographs Sacrificed No Money Down $50 | PLAYER-PIANGS } & This Co } j I tremendously size, cases wenderfally well ‘a “trom West Virginia, Central Penn- | a babe 9 om pti tec couaged — Sl aetn, dite ot wb bee $79 BENCH and MUSIC ROLLS. A regular $500 value, during W = Wivania and Michigan. Their pro-| 5° a . this sale the price is cut to ) duction added = | ; y - ready Mu in ths conterence | FREE Sean 9 noe a For the next 2 days we witt}? W @ meade @ grand total of 60900,000 | 5 : D 3 | : WY $25 Coupon paid ob any Piano ae Diaper W tons Or 15,000,000 tons less than s \§ geet te \ -- FPiane in our warereoms./ Store 900,000 tons and it was unjfer the. : RRAHD- NEW +350 UPRIGHT PIANOS a tity art | | 3 - ~ produced annually in Illinois alone. open evenings. : WY ilies e0-2 Therein outlined that § ‘ % ht Pi fully guar * Basic so-called interstate agree- | 3 . , — Here is a regular $350 value Upright Piano, tully . % "a «ment was completed and with this With 12 Selections : a — anteed, full a modern case, beautifully finished, sweet WwW i g “It was decided to sign up the 60,- | $0,000,000 a4dead to the tonnage pro- ° Ww duced in the districts Nectar gy oy of Music FREE tone and easy action; in this sale at about half — sum Powder. .10c , pOule River, the Dlinois miners are m il , , = while they last : Talcum, 27¢ & 49¢ Mn ey men te fight on for a state agree- — - _. YOU’LL NEVER HAVE A CHANCE LIKE THIS AGAIN Cet 0 cure of stanton eee | Steinway .. $195 Vose..... $ 75 scattered over several states and | Jorants Ww Gevaert abies level with | [nn "| “ee is Kimball... 67 Start Starr ery: | vom sedans ctvad cae On's Monday Sale WAY “EA wants and as being 2 completo | i | Decker .... 55 Regular Fischer .... 45 ment of the original inter- | Ss 1 Siarck .... 285] Payments | Emerson... 65 PASSPORTS: SOUGHT NN 1 Mathushek _ & aleches Underwood .. 120 DURING LAST WEEK | ice Regular 86.00 value. “$3.98 en S for the Family~ nm antiseptic—for the AOUTH WASH ‘eeth and Gums it is a healing, sooth- de, giving an alka ‘a Number Seeking Permits for |} Traveling Abroad Reaches 1327. PiAppiiedtions for passports for 17 | yas were received at the Federal Ging last week, bringing the to- * Mumber of such applications | Feb. al last to 1827. The ap- | —_ een 6886 Bartmer ave- | - Walter McKittrick, 2888 South h street. 4 Henry McRee, Webster Groves. | Stephen E. Love, 4500 Pershing | Miss Gertrude Brooks, Webster | | Joseph E. Reis, 220 South Third ) Bal?y Steinfeid. 5126 Enright ave- Mr. ana Mrs. Rudolph Gull and » 4241 Flora place. Elise Wuerz, 6225 Columbia | Miss Caroline Chamberlin, Web- Groves ; Schneider, Kimmswick, Mo. | and Mre. Albert Hoffman, Gnd daughter, 4811 Flora place. OU Struck in Galicia. WA: be of the Arsociated Presse i W,. Poland, July 726.--A o« “er reports that a new well ‘there has struck of] and is) 30 carloads of oil a day. This | represents 20 per cent of the | of the Boryslaw dis- from Borysiaw, Eastern | Free 5S T r ial Month $200 Columbia $125 Columbia #150 Vietor £100 Brunswick | $200 | $200 Silvertone $200 Console . ‘ HERE ARE A FEW BIG MONEY SAVERS LIKE NEW $150 Brunswick 65 +125 Victor like new. ..8 65 . 45 55 135 . 110 *& B. 15th *5 ia A Month mt —Was $265—Now $185 Compare This 88-Note ap aay er -PIANO—Was 2 65—Now 265 | Player-Piano With Others Selling Elsewhere Up to e NO—Was oon tee 295 | $500. S50 Ser PIANO_Was 525—Now 395 SS ae O Player-PIANO—Was 625—How 445 ied mgt ses 3 300 Player: PIANQ—Was 650—Now 485 | see tay waite vou are sat GUARANTEE Sr s — nto he 2 _ = ott Pal) present piano, phonograph or other as the first payment. You need pay no money down. FREE ,°. Trial (5S sc» | No Money Down $1 Per Month oasne re rmens on. ia ae —]? —~— wee Owe H With Ever FREE RECOR Phonograph A Guarantee From the Manufacturer Is the GU ARANPEE you want. Who is more vi- tally interested in the performance of the instru- ment than the manufactur himself? Almost a quarter of a century experience in the art of bulld- ing musical instruments stands behind the product of our tmmense factories. Starck Planes Are Guaranteed 25 Years ery 1102 Olive St., | i ae Louis” | FREE BENCH AND ROLLS “Sex” | FREE MUSIC LESSONS 3 2:m 5 Out-of-Town Custo F vA [ tk | & you can" call, write for special removal | 1». Z = ar. 2 Oo. [ehcke, . eo Manufacturers Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. DURING THIS SALE

Page 32

' 4B ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. tee = : Store Open All Day Next Saturday. Women Weep but Know Not Why. scores of motorists last night when a ’ JUNCTION CITY, Kan., Aug. 19.— change of wind spread it over a dark: | - > ‘Mmnen et of ne Tear cas. used by Kansas National area. Many women, ignorant Sow . gk pee First Floor ables tra- en en tt tered the gas beit , gailitary reservation for demonstra- ened when they en kK 4 r , , tion purposes. caused discomfort to and began to weep copiousty- = may Gare ae i tables on our First Floor _— _— —— — - filled with hundreds of season- ) —— —— 4 : | C. WHaAns z.. : | ‘et able items which are specially | 3 eucurimsnoe + Warden Makes Ruling Afte priced, but not advertised. ay ‘Stare Sears: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00; Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. Child's ms ES . ; , Disorder at Recent \er- Thaler ee: New : Sixth and Franklin : Misses’ New : Di: sscaed A ) - — ee —_—__ — Se — Sport Hose, sailles Game Sport Sox, ‘a Mail Orders Sent Prepaid 50c 50c ; ——- ) By a Staff Correspondent of the err eee Post-Dispatch. es ae JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 19.—No ~ — ee ° OOP BBL ON lt ~~ ” - FF ees | oes best time to buy Living-Room CTSHION INSOLES HAND-TURNED SOLES the white convicts team, Warden ad : S / = > ft snow - ecte Hiis liecision was G | black vic! Choice 01 a oo a - recren y : Kia "bené-terned white canvas or Ep gydag smaimnern wt eee u ri [ u © soles. rubber hee's: black ruby kid, : pe . “ nt 4 hit . nomrehnel last tte “~ rool eushion insoles, PPS LOAD lies b: I. and when one fort an st) .« - S$; “ oe fot ar’ n nN r rt ad % . . ” . ° ° ° ’ ~ ~~ : n ° } RE? . ered Chairs, ag illustrated; a variety ee = is oe Ser a OO An a ly ly ag Dainty strap effects will cage | inate in Falk Footwear sty'es. ‘ etens Subeca cony eonvesy PLAN SCHOOL FOR HOTEL COOKS: of 16 of the new my ge nee A training school for hotel cooks which are illustrated. will be discussed at the annua] con- rials are: vention of the International Asso- All Patent ciation of Stewards at Hotel Stat- oe yoy Dal Kid ler Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- The heels are Louis, Spanish, Coban, Military. will be held here in the next two weeks The fifty-ninth annua! meeting of the American Veterinary Choice of all Medica] Association fs to be held at - . the Planters Hotel, Aug. 28 to Sept ] There will be sections on gen- Men’s “All-Leather” Shoes | :22=°"." 2°" en Ss on education and research. A meet- ing of members of the Bureau of =~ - ~~ - > , . Z 4 : STYLISH—COMYORTABLE—D Animal Industry of the Department — Ze =F 2) nw 3 af | Forty regular $37.50 upholstered ef patterns. August price ~~ ’ 7 en - O Bene oay. a ~ : ‘ - : Two other national conventions ulture will be held in con- Rockers or Chairs as ({lustratec } ; August Price the veterinary gath- J. R. Mohler, chief of § - dia . . , plain toe Oxfords i> eevee’ agtiat atte when UST 50 Rugs at this price and the price for this week only. ALL $5 ee eer cae ae eefhe — Marshal Lynch will detail deputies % =a - Ty ~ ° : STYLES... .00 to duty in Iltmo after he has had a berry taupe. selection of Cluny lace edged styles; both ivory and ecru. nference ith officers of the rail- : Secti ; a. eT ee 9x12 Axminster Rugs for $42.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $32.50 tional Panel Curtains, 29¢ a Voile Curtains, $1.69 and $1.95 — Adout 75 Rugs at this price for this Both seamed and seamless Rugs, in Section Ruffled and well made, the colors and patterns; very deep, heavy patterns: about 7 > y + thi -ic material from which to curtain «4 ; , pile. ee window because of the flexibility. on bottom and ineludes tie backs Sxl? Seamless Velvet Rugs for Small Axminsters for $3.60 Cedar Chests for $19.85 Marquisette Curtains, 88¢ a Pair The Kiddies Know What's Good to Eat Thirty-five Rugs in rose, blue. taupe ways, hallways. bedrooms. etc. and wife; copper trimmed or plstat a ; : and tan; splendid assortment of pat- 100 small Wilton Pugs: 27x54: for itmited quantity. did qualities. They like salads, sandwiches and deviled eggs made | $6.25 75c Armour Cloth Window Drapery pleases. onl —— 1.000 Rag Rugs in hit or miss One food you can be sure is good for them. Absolutely hi / | | patterns. 36 inches wide, in a variety of colors. pure—Government inspected meat, thoroughly cooked ————————— atone (raiagy ema sone gts Pg Choice of new eolers andl desiven- blud. tan, rene, we | aes marquisette and voiles: hemstitched borders; a good week only; a splendid assortment of 2 good assortment:’of colors and new A wide variety of styles. The ideal $1.95 lot having double flounce $42.50 ‘ eet eee . Large size 48-inch. 21 inches high r ae Se a a ee rn These are hemstitched; sples- with Deviled Chili Meat—it’s brimful of a flavor that I, >. a ; Material, 59c eee 8” th just } ‘ ater Aerolux porch shades in nearly all 7 sizes and colors offered for clearance — Cork Base Printed Linoleum, 88¢ sq. yd. at 20% off the regular prices. _ . 7? — e — ° vrarcs, all 12 feet wice: biue and : , af ; é a white block effects. as we!! ood patterns where good things to eat are sold. Ask for a free copy of a Printed Linoleum; cork base; 2090 yards: $2.65 Mattress Covers for $2.10 “Deviled Dainties,” a recipe book filled with suggestions s—Teniee rt + 4 am plies wee of good things . | ‘eit Beene Biectee: te tthe ee ee Good quality : made of unbleached mus- to eat that are different. : 7 S e's fa! Sanat: maniiielik. cmmaied-aiah ae lin; full size, twin and single or three- § : : ed ; quarter bed size Velvet Hall and Stair Carpet: in ; small figured patterns, yard $1.65 $1.95 Ready-to-Hang Awnings Rug Shop—Fourth Fleocr. for $1.59 Four sizes—2.6. 3, 5.6 and 4 foot sizes: tan and white. blue and white and khak1. Praperr Shor—Fourth Filoer. _- - eS 2 F292. 9.9 0. = - es ee “~~. i An Outstanding Event During Red Letter Week—the August Sale of New Autumn Millinery | F or this event the entire Tailored Hat Shop space will be used to make selection more convenient. | oe HI UNDREDS of the smartest new Fall Hats have been specially purchased for this sale—all re- s markable values that we were fortunate in securing through the co-operation ef many New ge York manufacturers who gare us their showroom sample lines at great price concessions. This S$ a makes it possible for us to offer vou tomorrow a wonderful selection of Hats for all occasions, in- si eluding— —Barnt Goose Trimmed Hats —Ostrich-trimmed Hats —Duvetyn and Velvet Combination Hats —Sports Hats —Senu-Tailored Hats | —Embroidered Hats —Felt Hats Choice of all New Autumn Shades—Mordore Brown. New Rust, Cinnamon Brown. Almond Green. Beige and Black Millinery Shep—Third Fiteor. t a “he 7 . % ei aaa Ey pn Gat ‘ah ‘uu, MS ea ey) ¥ ane Sa as ge : ra ee — a a a | Pe A

Page 33

m ' . ra , , ¥ = y Zz et . : » ; ad ANNE aor '1088. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by 20," 1928, oe — , Midget Sticks for the Kiddies Music Rolls. 25c Each 15c a Box ~* o : M “ent in our own kitchen, fresh, of the purest ingredi- ~~ Omnae’*tv007- _ ot maser ae hea Lctee ae aan a a ee ents. , ’ ‘ for - .00 ieee iRabetedioh vues Music Roll Shop—Sixth Floor. j * 7 Ss 6.7 6 Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 5B eee Store Open All Day Next Saturday. & hio Tenth. »m -_-——-— Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00; Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 hn, ; Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. © | Red Lettc’ Week Sales Start-Monday . : before. more es- before in ad better hiture is chasing r had the at per- dor your Come to- aw of the nd there 4 : > Red Letter Sale of ‘Women’s Stockings 79c, $1.25, 59c a Pair WONDERFUL _— opportu- nity for the schoolgir] to lay in a supply at such low prices as these. At 79c a pair—Silk Stockings with geam in back, lisle garter tops, soles and heels in white or black. An excel- lent value. At $1.25 a pair—Full fashioned silk stockings with lisle garter tops, soles and heels. Slightly irregular in weave. but this should not impair the wearing quality in any way. Black only. At 590 a pair—Silk Stockings with lisle garter top, soles and heels, slightly frreguiar in weave, in white, cordovan er black. Women's Hosiery Shop—First Floor. ——_——— ee et —— Red Letter Sale of Women’s Gloves 29c, 59c and 89c a Pair Here is a chance for the schoolgirl to buy not one but many pairs of Gloves to last her for some time, at spe- cial Red Letter prices. In fact, anv feminine member of the family will profit well by.attending this sale. Duplex Chamois Suede Gloves, strap All through the store you will find extraordinary values. cially purchased and specially priced. Final clearance a price appeal of exceptional merit. opportunity to purchase Vandervoort quality necessities eee neuuaiiee -_—_ — ta _-—--— e o—: o EAPO Substantial Savings If You Antici- pate Cold Weather Needs in . This “Red Letter Special” August Sale Blankets At 25% to 3314,% Less Than Regular Prices Here are some of the best ‘‘ Red Letter Specials’’ in specially purchased new Blankets. Wool-Mixed Blankets, $6.00 a Pair 400 pairs of wool-mixed Blankets, in large plaid effects in pretty shades of pink. blue, tan, gray, etc. Made with overloak edge; size 66x80 inches. Very spectal. Wool-Mixed Blankets, $7.50 a Pair Plaid wool-mixed Blankets, with over- | lock edge; a good variety of colors; size 66x80 inches, Wool-Mixed Blankets, $8.50 a Pair Plaid effect; double bed size, 70x80 in. All-Wool Blankets, $10.00 and $12.00 a Pair A special purchase of just 190 patire of all-wool Blankets, in plaid effects in the wanted colors. Double bed size, 70x80 inches. Hegularly $15.00 and $18.00 a pair. All-Wool White Blankets, $10.50 and $12.50 a Pair 76 ‘pairs of all-wool White Blankets, bound with mohair edge and made with colored borders of pink or blue. Double bed size, 70x80 inches. White Wool Blankets, $14.50 to $25.00 a Pair Extra fine quality Blankets with well- bound edges and pink and blue borders: for single and double beds. Bedding Shop-——Second Floor. Sees e+ Peeve + P+ © 22S CH ree ee y- 5 i See aE 2k) SERS ae. + es POSER w Ee 4 Presenting Lamps of the highest quality at actual savings of 15% to 333% 7OU will note from the illustrations, the excep- tionally attractive appearance of this entire assortment. No Lamp is placed in this sale that is not fully up to the regular Vandervoort standard of qualitx—No Lamp is offered but that metal leaf toned with rich shades would be a worthy addition to our superb regular of antique and black ornamenta- stock. You are not offered ‘‘sale’’ Lamps in this tion. Shade of silk covered with with tones of black and gold; hand event. but Lamps of the verv best tvpe: new in pleated chiffon; silk lined; box decorated paper parchment shade; -) - f res. sai J \ dq fi aa bh rane pleating top and bottom; 12-inch several designs, complete $9.75 sty e. pertect in WorkManship and tinish, Dut a size, complete $27.50 C—Adjustable arm finished with a big saving in price. The manufacturer co- H—Chair Lamp; ornamental ta- metal leaf toned with dark amber operates with us for this annual event, making pered shaft metal leaf finished and and black; chiffon covered shade, price concessions and we in turn mark them lower toned im dark amber and an- silk lined, complete $17.25 than regularly in order to present values that are uque; two Con rainy be D—Chair Lamp with fluted shaft ils, 1 . te ed . ,; silk, covered with pleated chiffon, finiched with qu hee pewter ge positively une qualed. Never before hav e we had silk lined and edged with double amber and black; two lights; 22- so large an assortment nor such a splendid selec- fringe in mixed colors, complete inch silk shade, silk lined and tion of new styles for this annual selling. Now is : $39.50 trimmed with box pleating top and the time to buy for these prices will not obtain I—Heavy type ‘arm Lamp with bottom, complete $20.00 after the August Sale fluted shaft on very substantial E—Fluted shaft. metal leaf PORE Beas i 7; j base; metal leaf finished; toned in Ps You will find most of the lamps finished in metal leaf, black or old blue: 14-inch shade finished in antique and black; ob- : , Fr 0 ; : : known to be the most serviceable of all. The designs have covered with gathered silk; silk long shade, 8x14 inches, of silk; mari been selected with great care. chiffon covered; a variety of col- While the Lamps are priced complete, the Shade and Base lined, complete $28.00 ors, complete $20.25 J—Hexagon shaft and base F—Dull antique gold with touch- are also marked separately so that any Lamp and Shade may be selected and assembled. finished ‘in metal leaf toned old es of black and color in relief; silk Although only ten styles are illustrated there are brown and black; 22,nch dome : ; shade of silk covered with chiffon’ a nme ton paar ae tot ; : silk lined and trimmed with box wn: yng agmpeqesatat ar tli ; more than 40 patterns in the collection. size 15-inch. complete $24.00 Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. at wrist, in white, per pair 89c _ TBwo-clasp Duplex Chamoisette Gloves in white, mastic or gray, per pair 59c Chamoisette Gloves in gray er white. Sizes 515 to 7. Per pair 59c Silk Gloves in white or Black. Sizes 51% to 7. Per pair 296 Women's Glove Shop—First Floor. -. - 2. + So _ hihi i. 2 iia. i -, ao 3 7? Veerr’e Fe ae Ft Se s Table Linens and Towels $4 All-Linen Damask Tablecloths ~ $3.50 Each Pattern Cloths in good floral patterns, size 70x70 inches. $6.00 All-Linen Damask Napkins $5.00 a Dozen Size 20x20 inches, in neat floral patterns. $10.00 All-Linen Madeira Napkins $6.95 a Dozen Size 12x12 inches, hand scalloped and with hand embroidered corners, Hemmed Bath Towels, 35c Each Double thread yarn, all white, size 22x44. Hemmed Huck Towels, 25c Each All white, half linen, size 19x35, Linen Shop—econd Floor. A—Entirely hand wrought; legs welded to center shaft: hand deco- rated paper parchment shade, com- plete $4.98 B—Walnut finish ornamented G—Tapering shaft finished in — > ‘scroll front, block mohair. $303.00 Inut End Ta- 65.25 hogany Spinet 817.75 Qa Just in Time for | oe Red Letter Sale of Ribbons At Very Special Prices Plaids 65c 5-inch Plaid Ribbons, special, a yard 35c 75¢ 6-inch Plaid Ribbons, special, a 50c Two-Toned Satin Ribbons $1.50 7-inch Ribbon, a yard $1.00 $1.50 8-inch Ribbon, a yard $1.00 Ribbon Shop—First Fioor. Pair ms st > and $1.95 made, the double flounce les tie backs. 88c a Pair thed; splen- C olonial Plantation Bedspreads —Full Bed Size, $9.00 _Single Bed Size, $8.00 LI. hand tufted by expert artisans way down South in the monntain districts of Tennessee. So dainty ‘and so charming is the workmanship on these Spreads that we are not able to fill the demand. The quaint people who make them can only produce a limited number. As fast as they are able to supply us a small shipment, we place them on sale and find a ready de- mand for them. For several months we have been ac- ecumulating the Spreads for this event and although we have more than usual there will likely be a greater demand than the supply. Come early. The prices are extremely low—lower than usual on this shipment because of Red Letter Week Special Values. ' Other Specials Stamped full-size Bedspreads, including bolster, regularly $4.00. Med Letter price $2.25 Scarfs, tea and fudge Aprons, children’s Dresses, Luncheon Sets, etc., at % price 76¢e Bridge Covers, with tapes: plain or stamped for embroidery 500 é5c three-piece Buffet and Dresser Sets, stamped for embroidery Bic 250 Glass Towels, stamped for embroid- ery 18e Art Needlework Shop—Gecend Ficeor. A Special Purchase Brings 5000 Handkerchiefs For This Great Red Letter Sale Women's ‘Linen Handkerchiefs 6 for $1.25 25¢ each quality, full size with 1-16-inch hemstitched hems. Women's White Lawn Handkerchiefs 16 814 Cents Each Oorded borders, narrow hemstitched hems, sheer quality. Regularly 10c. Misses’ Oolored Initial Handkerchiefs 10c Each * Regularly 12140 each, dainty colored designs and hemstitched hems. Men's All-Linen Handkerchiefs : 250 Each _ Hemstitched hems, 14-inch size > Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. pleating and heavy braids, com- ANNAN , WE ile | I, ’ = “ ; aT, | J N ; 4, a +6 $144 ! « a te T.2 4, f , ih batt it ' | Lit} in Nee o + ‘ Hi., WH iff Wit HE WW . Ae > ee ae © Gees eee © cue 6 es Sree 6 6 ae 6 oe © eee © eee © ae 6 eee Peckets inside, with space large enough to ) #@arry from two to four hats. P Cowhide Leather , $13.00 4 Made of rea! leather Bae 7 = frame, Wayne Ward robe Cedar Aoaale canes abn o anno Gano Gans o anap 0 an 0 a "|_| 2 aD 0 abe De SD OED © aD Cae EDs Ge a ofeme Ge me awe SNe ee August Sale of Silk Umbrellas ed corners, strong leather handle, Pa er Bags q $f .95 ‘Meather lined with threé pockets inside. At Special Prices Price — Special Wardrobe Trunk GOOD suggestion for the girl goin ~ . ‘2. g 00 away to Tike! Sor dhe ean orl. ~. A SPECIAL group of Umbrellas, inciopns Xe _ Large, aoe a py ney rion finest clothes from dust, moisture or rious styles, ring or strap armswings, am er, _ a ioeate “anya guid wre moth with these bags. They are air tight. white or fancy tips with bakalite handles. Some ‘ a 3150 Sise ne = have fancy silk borders. Choice of various shades \ t size, spec o* — r * a Luggage Shop—Second Floor. 3175 Size, ated $1.23 of silk, suitable for rain or sun. Values from 58s . $6.75. Notion Shop—First Floor. Umbrella Shop—First Fioer. Red Letter Sale | sd $1.75 and $2.00 Bes a New Bead Necklaces Middy Blouses, $150 3 Regularly $1.75 to . biue, khaki or white with bine col- — $2.50—S pecial 95 Cc RS ty mt enblount prin 4 to 10 years. : Red Letter Special A Very S$ pecially Group HESE are not odds and ends but a spe- cial purchase made for this event which includes the newest styles for the Fall season. There are brown, jet and steel combinations, amethyst and metal com- binations, lapis and_metal and many others in the popular shades for the coming season. n Sale Aisle Tables—First Floor. * + b, i_- ee ee ; a te tile pln — itll in iit. he hr——lle — a>... > ee — ea —— | —

Page 34

- ST LOURS POST-DISPATCH The City Circ ulation of the pally POST. DISPATCH oles "Approximately Equals eon of te Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. I — on SS 22 eee “CHIT-CHAT FROM GAY a qua TPS} | Awtwst Sale| | undetecar ari” - : i. ~ —— .. ee "nr? } : $4.95 ee | « | alue git ing events. be winning % Torro. : ; inated King Alfonso at Deau\ ille Where advertised in this issue, and offering extreme | ™ - — . ~- thea #71" wince’ Atter- savings, are ine ; 1 Gaming Occuries Rain} bs: | = ; iii oii 7 me . Sug , e il kiss their hand or : , $ Oo ® a s 2c exr-ensire ~ : * 4 . une - of desiens offer wide ' : : hase () ) - el 5@ the evenit gy bacl ° ; W ie : — \ Ae : | : ash Laces the crowds, who wait around the baccarat and Chemin-le- Fer tables for a chance to plar. For : | : = . tunes have been won and lost on : = "2's i Ss. . ; al . these rainy afternoons. The bank — — . i AS r\ 7 ie } ; é ————— t | > St 2, ae if A glimpse of this attractive group C end ec Per Yd. a few hours. : 1| | SS ; ah ba > = - - a > - al of wide lace. Helmets of medieva! @ Remarkable values are offered im these superior brands of . , Gesign are worn with these cos- | Girst quality Hose; full fashioned and finely woven: with silk or chiefs with quarter- inch and eight N-iic - tumes. They cover the head entirely mercerized garter tors. hems: Mw) ide y arie ty of embroidered corne and extend down the back like tight- | sd fitting cape. The helmets are of ve!- } 50c and 60c Socks $2.25 to $3.25 Hose oe Main Fleer — the half moon collars are Children’s merceriz cotton Women's Silk Hose in black © r. | Seeks, with plain or wate euff + oon ety i H ThA Go—All Silver cloth is used to gtve th t tops: manr pleasing col- 92 — a. ee oe cy . . ae ow ately et ely "ons Cana pond 35C weares, including S$] R5 M 9 S | S 1 JOU Ap! ONS and Dress Aprons 1 in at least helmet effect is height br tw airs f 2. love silk: broken sizes. . | 4 H | ' ES eightened by the $ pairs for $1.00 glove silk; broken sizes, 9 #sOu ivien S straw ats 30 different ey ae my par 0 eel trimmings. | a percaies In solid coiors, and checks | | a ~ \ the, of women t 2000 of Them—Choice and broken plaids—sizes 36 to 44. : : J ot miess Rugs ee competing tomorrow in , ——— ‘ stock of tre first internationa! trac ; t for S ~ - a . " women at Pershing stadium. have See - eg the ' 2 Sesen oo : a & « | over and back-fastening styles. =z Smee, while the « attracted more attention from public and the press than either the f 7 - - hegarc r the A > Pric " British, Swiss or Czecho-Slovakian | ] - TI | e ] ] t S i IO traw Ha: . Third Fleer teams, whose members had previ- stock at Sdc. ously performed in France j : red its 3 > : | | ’ style: 5 , ; 3) : ; ; | = rose color Cartoonists have depicted the if 45 “ee ane T > Sat oll ais wet be found in the jot. - F Exceptional Values a in the August “np dani Americans in training, while sport- ime editors have given columns to | ; | _ * perfect Rugs @eecribing their preparatory efforts. @ Newlr-arrived Shirts of sk -striped * | AD ne | dras; made im neckband. soft cuff style | A W orth-While Investment— | ore for the Home ee Electric tric Sewing “Lp te twe years ago my money a Wide assortment “gy went to Casters end medicine for my wt owns: Suaating gummi : rt . z . : . ; | le toilowing gro i preése nt v alues e Xtraordinary in high - grade Furniture, omach ce ly - ‘lie! > eth gas na neo medicine helped ™ | combinations. Main Fleer permanentiy until [I tried a DBettie of . Mayrs Wandertal Remedy at that time | Se ieiattint series Sve, t oon wesme Should Sell at $60 $30 Simmons Beds im paying frre ~ heme.” it te iMianina! Tact sed'laye the incomes” S| $ ¢ eBGe"8 Practicaily 2 . . oh. rr , ineieiing ebeendiciiia Gee Gn. = Monday—A Sale of Boys | Special, nce or morey refunded eyne: : | ® | | Witeen Drue Co. Judge @& 2 Sh : : a ; i Steres). Enderte Drug > stores) irts and Bl q ms iimaX : Port abl e le citric wT VI “= : ae a —_ ‘ a E _ and ay werrenhere. ——- OuSes chines, made bv the Ne Hos me Se wing | | ’ be Bo cmon’ i Beds, with aad | Machine Co.. and equippe d with Hamilton : : F a i ee ae Shirts. . nc : 2 | $200 Bedroom Suites $420 Dining Suites : Wall P aper | | @ With imperfec- uons that are scarcely noticeable | these Shirts and | ’ ; PuGer Style Bed On tees ; a Heppeis ‘hice Dun ng ~uites of wainut- Blouses will he a Ded. cre - “RUTOreove 42nd vanity | 72-meh beffet. ch na c«abimet. serving quickly chosen bv mg pean opr +3 ares ney eS ee | a rs . 7 ‘ “3 —_— = = . y: .- . é ; . res anal = : : ; * - ' . 7 ™ sp quality ‘madras. eur ry hed sty Fe made of fant on rt > Phy a Tha : : ie. 5 aorrs ~ ‘* aae urvom ~agites in Yu reg An "} '‘*% wrel if fed Sustes: davenport, pongre Merrermzed Ox or perTe a . > ; m : nr Fe j ~~. Fn” os ; > L ‘ie rT rT’ =e © ? - ; mel | *..% ~arrs., a Par inas ert yvir. Pal were ? " - - ford cloth: attached . —e Gas SE | = , . - sustproet aad Gnished in a anit recker, with soft collar, Et ~— mercer: zed (+ : : rer ‘Sc vrade« ° 225 - : ee Sees vsaBe hat box ama oir iu Wanut bow end te a r and sports styles. Sizes 8 ~ Zileord « ‘oth. “: 2x | ZTaG : : breom< ' 3: row ead peed. F ‘pring arms and mate oy t he» to 14. | en Ory i$, Beek Dan.! : Com bination Papers soid as with nn ry | at? "Ti 292 * uren Lnne ner ire’serr. ehiftoarabe 3 si : an *erield af vie. af gerertleut ~~ Secend Fleer ) der: vard tc to Te ) , <¥ dresser ours oF tapestre Fifth Fleer Se vcath Fleer — OL. . : she Same ; ee es a ee Pere Bye eh ouly ae ee ee — ———s Pee —— Te ~— me ee ee eee

Page 35

SUND AY, UGUST 20, 1929. of : \s : . > i : . . . . : : ~ 7 . Affo « This cee ered. drapery and are Irish $6.50 Imported Guisite dai choice asso plied on e ivory tint, Impo $11 Handsome ported Irish bian and ruf give a dist the home, Te $1 ¢ Mh cme v Terry C peries pri sides, in combinat able qualit yards toa Serer TTT 100 —P 25 q These two resent a la tion of imf hotels and ¢ tically all prompt early Taupe, many of ing and Kale prices Autc Efficient white ename $36.50 Va $42.50 V $47.95 val $16.95 3 (;oahen (lie “eS well made ae ypatura!l finish $9.75 $9.50 Porch $6.45 Park $0.95 Lawn $1.25 Perct $2.65 Alum 95c Alumin $1.75 Alu $2 Aluminum £4 Cast aol : ~- , al tS 3 a ee —-— a a eee PARMAR IAP DROME ODDO PAPA D APA AANAABARAPDD DOPOD DAP DP DRDO DORA . | wea youlnannaanpedasoncanamusdonaenanreniadmenmaae S August S: * P r hp je to Monday Shoppers SS —- eetnning M stday—Tha E callie August 0 be Curtain Sale ings on Wanted Curtains and Drape-ies Cao GLO LIRR EUEPL ze ariune indeed, coming at a time when redec- schase of new draperies are being consid- iE of Curtains and thousands of yards of ve been specially purchased for the event Jat savings too important to overlook. 2 rtains, Fringed Curtains glues, Pair | $4.50 Value, Pair >“) .95 Purtains of ex- | Stylish designs in the popular fishnet and ag fresh; in a shadow effects; some with border effect at terns, ap- bottom; all trimmed with tassel fringe with wins wetting: soft black in heading; very desirablé for case- op ment Curtains; shown in natural Arabian Po shade. e Curtains pe | Drapery. Velour $3.75 Quality—Yard 65 quality im- handmade Ara- Choice of fifty full pieces of splendid qual- Bivies that will ity Velour, 50 inches wide; with deep, rich es any room in pile; in taupe, brown, guid, American die y and old red, that will tone with any interior. SAA " artes Meh . ——— Scalloped Shades Arabia Madras Special at $1 Quality, Yard, $1 63c Excellent quality of — — bullion mercerized drapery Ma- eo. dras; 38 inches wide; in Shade; yard wide and / attractive designs in the feet long, mounted on most wanted colors. Lim- to buyer. customer. spring rollers. Limit six it of 15 yards to a _ Fifth Floor —— a ener eres eect eeetesereeee a Important Feature of the August Sale Starts Tomorrow! lain Wilton Velvet Rugs erfect Ones in Many Sizes to Groups at Savings of 33's" 8s Rugs in rich, plain colors, rep- § stock of odd sizes and accumula- are suitable for use in homes, $s are so varied as to meet prac- hile the savings are so great as to “) colored Rugs are included, band border. The follow- are available. - Rugs | Perfect Rugs 33%; per cent. Sale prices represent a saving of 25 per cent. , Price Size . B25.81 821.2: 8 5.25 ce .... 8 5.00 — ® 3.50 ot $ 6.25 8.3x10 ft 837.00 . 8 GO 8.3x9 ft ... £833.40 80 Price 822.12 ... 830.25 ... 828,45 .. 824.40 8290.25 - ...8 4.00 8 5.75 Fifth Fleor Ousewares Section pavings Monday on F urnishings for House and Garden— Kitchen Cabinets $9.50 Lawn Swings Sellers standard make; all models fitted Specially Priced at with sanitary porcelain top: $56.50 values; special at $51.45 $6. 50 $75.50 values; special at SOGS.45 $85.20 values; specia] at 87D.50 Large four-passenger mode! in the upright Wayne Electric Washers styie; nicely painted: very strong; ful! bolt Dolly type of. Washer, with ed; remarkable value cypress tuo; swinging wringer; ad ed in four positions. Special at : ———————~ $1.35 Aluminum Covered Stew Pans Lawn Furniture 5c-roll Toilet paper, 10 rolls Except Advertised Items— 75c Brooms, sewed shoulder At Discount of $1.00 Galvanized Garbage Cans 3 33%. $11.75 Bench Clothes Wringers. 0 $1.50 Ironing Boards, 5',-ft. size Our entir. line of lawn and Fc Clother Lines. 50-ft. lengths pore h sWings. chairs, rockers, Palm Beach &2ap, 12 bers for settees and hammocks in corrugated $55 eluded in this lot. Ne phone or mail orders filled on soap. Casement Callers _— ~~) oa —— ss ee ~ a ~~ eee an Se ees @qA limited lot of 18-k. white gold mountings im basket f Ff a4 Redfern Corsets ' | Ring Mountings ( ~~ | Pe see Gold K , Al Values *2= 85 ee sa Weamnalies: $7.25 KER: | ' contin ued fects. for one. two or VM oh o ust and stones: also some prong mount- ore canis le 7 ‘one nad of oT ad ; ; ¥ ‘ Tv few a aan ‘St , ‘Daily, 8: :30 A. M, to 5 yy coud é a hee has imp % ite ain’ pole “ ith "ohtes i. P. ——— r | v ‘ | ¢ materts | , Fr 7 . ’ o* - ‘ — > Yr e : , M. Satu day, 8: 30 to §: :30 ar M. oul gine Ss eT of ube “ge on Rus Ba “vi Third F leor Beginning Tomorrow—The Resistless August Sale of 12052 to $33 Sir 25,000 yards of rich Silks purchased at tremendous concessions from the country’s leading makers—offered at the matchless price of, yard, ~ Wi +~—— \ ~~ Nees an) \ «* = AS \\s \ i 1s an RS aS rt N ne N ———4 Ss Cut From the Bolt—New Fall Shades—Black and Navy @ New selling-records should be established tomorrow in this momen- tous August Sale of Silks. It is the opportunity of opportunities for home-sewers to purchase beautiful, new Silks ata price far less than they had expected to pay for such high quality merchandise. A series of par- ticularly advantageous purchases results in this unrivaled event. Choice of the Following Silks at $1 40-in. Printed Crepe de Chine SRE fi ER 36-in. Plain Colored Taffeta 40-in. Plain Crepe de Chine Black Silks 38-in. Brown and Navy Swiss Taffeta 40-in. Fancy Sports Satin 40-Inch Black Satin Charmeuse 36-in. Plain Colored Tricolette 40-in. Navy Satin Charmeuse 40-Inch Black Crepe de Chine 36-in Plain White Wash Satin 40-in. Pink Satin Charmeuse 36-Inch Black Dress Taffeta 36-in. Changable Taffeta , , 36-Inch Black Satin Messaline ; : 40-in. Satin Charmeuse-Copen 20. Sette inate Gatin Mikio" | 36-in. Taffeta—large plaids 36-in. Brown Satin Charmeuse 36-Inch Black Tricolette 36-in. Checked Dress Taffeta \\N ‘ 7 %* — a —_ 36-in. Plain Colored Messalines eee ee oo 36-in. All Silk Feéwlards : Basement Economy Store : Sale of Fiber Silk Sweaters $3.98 to $5.98 95 Values at....... @ Slipover and Tuxedo style Sweaters, knitted of very good grade fiber silk in plain or fancy weaves. With or without pockets. All have sashes of self materials. Come in sizes 36 to 46 in the highly favored colors. Wool Sweaters Sports Sweaters $2.50 and $2.95 a 1:5 85 $3.50 to $3.95 a 9 Values at. Values at..... Shpov er Sweaters in pli ain or fan: ‘'y weaves, “with self lipo er or Tuxedo models of Iceland and m¢« yhair wool sashes or patent leather belts, round or V necks, long or varns; short or long sieeves. Sizes 56 to 44, in gay sports short sleeves; in many colors and white. shades, black and navy. Basement Economy Store August Sale of Linens and Domestics A Presents Excess Values Which Will Be Appreciated by Many Economical Housewives . val . P P4 tf It will be the height of wisdom to anticipate future needs during this sale. WwW hich provid s vast quantities - dependable Linens and Cotton Goods at decided underpricings. So extreme ly varied are the assortments that a c 4 : needs can be supplied. But a partial number of the countless items are enumerated below. purtie¢ nt « . ee ter ana worse with eac gracually getting Worse, getting rea! bad and the oahér tine started with crackling holses, mort cases can be hel pletely relieved by hie new treatment. He treate 4 diseased turbinated bones. patients a day here and is wonderfel cures. 3. St. Lewes. lil. had cetarrH, head nelses TO years: lieved talezai et.. totsliy deaf in oo restored Eimer. catarrh, desfecse ond years: completely relieved fer with deafness. bred - & ". tarth of the nose, head, thitn i tem, he Wente (6 *sa mine ne

Page 36

ite ores LOT OEE a EBLE eh AEM - — > 2 . Cl “4 , Pog ere me ee SS i oe I A a Ee . & . 7 -- a — lie. ee peaeseceaues 8B 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. SUNDA AUGUST aS 1908 a — - =— r _ Jewelers Optometrists Opticians - e a * An Improvement That Reduces the Cost of Your Glasses Our Optemetric BReparitment reorganised and calareceéd. mew fenteres itnetalieg hase bee eptemetric Inberatery falls eae very letest sctentific the grinding of lenecs« and “Ie consequence of theee arcee® thes our eptemetriet«. Dr. Arthur Dr. Thomas J. MeWay. are ened on Or ewn premisee—rt ery tlen ef wiewal defect« from the exe te the grinding ef fittieg ef the frames. Needleas te say that then othere net the eur prices Ll « ers Mies “my i ty , has {mena =» a2 complete eacw ipped with all the ineatruments employed in the fitting of frames. tly tnereased facili- led te contrel— atep the examteation of se faverabiy sicuated with re- apect te medern taberater, reseurces. GOLDMAN & CUQUET 609 LOCUST STREET —————T rhinitis Salvationist Captain Transferred. Richard Stretton secretary of Staff Captain ho has beeh cenerail Division of the Saiva- _ — Sow hh ith headquarters in tne becn mae recentti. the upY «& Minnesota di- i T¥wo i}l] accompany him. Capt has . rc of will occ | *’> air _ »* *-* WW. Ceeuct and Stretton heen chief executive oOr- = > = 7 > . a ficer for Brigadier David E. Dunham the ITCH EN - WRECK INQUEST 10 BE RESUMED — ntil Original Poco 2 cause of the collision passenger trains at south of St. Louis County. Wednesday morniz inguiry is in the case of George Weston. 56 years old. of 3824 McDonald avenue. engineer of the southbound train on the Memphis division. No. 801 — northbouy ._ — . Loroner s« was begun yesterday ad by Deputy Coroner J. H. Stump of the conduc etor orders he pro were copies an: + gned by Weston engine before he admitt the the inquest original ones si the cab of his so from t ing — + . s ws roner specified meet train §¢ = =.= Dever has asked th He said to hiz “Give it the big (emergency brake) and that -S father complied. reducing the Speec to about 30 miies & curve near Horine, he said, served the train ahead and jumped. E. E. Jones of Chaffee, Mo., fire- man on No. $06. was killed in the collision An his case Will be held in ounty CIVILIAN SOLDIER PARADE he could not tell father, he testified: holder” a, > he Oo- ae o~ Jefferson TO PROVE VALUE OF TRAINING the Associated Press ’ WASHINGTON he ex nibited befo ‘members of the Cab- nd of Or next Monday ing men from the Dis- ict of Columbia. Delaware, Penn- syivania and Maryland, attending ts Camp Meade. Md... course parade iz the capita! the President. inet a =f Congress ae when 100 w Weeks made p the House and Senate to Harding and the parade at emphasizec ~# President reviewing House He men are representative ssands of patri ericans wa civil life r tar trainin throughout and eee the hope that would come soon when funds a the expansion ofthe —_ _ se ™ otic young ~ PT > = a eer’ hea Rounding. ‘ia hicago C.& ELL. (Chicage ead Easter, MDlizcis Ry.) Saturday, Aug. 26th Geed returnizag up te and including September Trh. Tickets good on all trains is free reclining chair cars end ia parior and sleeping car. Trains leave St. Louis daily at 8:55 ea. m. and 11:35 p. m., arriving Chicago at ¢+:30 p. m. and 7:40 «a. m., respectively. reservatiens and fui) ermathecsn at 531 Pierce Bailamg 112 NM. Feurth St. Sc Leais WRITING ON-THE SKY FORESEEN | AS WAR AGENT OF THE FUTURE -* : LONDON. a 19. —“Saywriting’ by alreraft is the latest asrial deve!l- - f. opmem to be predicted by Britis air experts. The + “Imes expert points out it would be uselul propaganda in enemy future wars The writer Sa} been made with the that goon it will be luminous signals at nigh:. He 2n pictures enemy planes trying * biot out this writing in the s«» 5 “Up to the present, ‘he writes, “it has noun used almost wholly for a4- verti but there is no doubt tha‘ in the ‘near future, generously devel- oped, it might easily rival tape ma- chines and wireless telegraph, for dissemination of news. A simpler means of broadcasting is difficult TO imag: ne. “It ts eagy to foresee the stage when long messages will be written by co-operating machines.” The writer also foresees announce- ments of prizefights and other sport- ing results written fur 1inously across ‘he heavens for everyone to see. ~ouni res in — #xp« . Morse poss. ml « Ground to Be Broken for Church. Ground” will be broken for the erection of new Piigrim Evan- gelical Church at Louisiana av. and Arsenal st.. at 7 o'clock tonight. After the service refreshments will be served. The Rev. C. Kramer is the pastor. +a \ Reader Takes Newa | Form of lron—Feels Years Younget— in spreading ‘Six weeks or I saw a special in the paper telling how ‘housamds neeple grow old im looks and iong before ther vears, physicians have shown, as number of people do not hare irom in their blood. I have bees & ing Nuxated Iron for two results are simply nd roses have come back in my fi cheeks, and I can conec y are oid because, as ; + that I feel tem years younger.” = The above is a trpical "ase mere a results been achiev ya = many ple since we started *s tion or money back’’ am on sted Iron. We will make same guarantee. If, after two weeks’ treatment of Iron, you do not feel and lesk younger, we will promptly your money. ‘ Call at once for a bottle ef Iron at Judge & Dolph JB Welft-Wiilson Ca, Drug Co., Keiffer Ce., Bros. Drug Co, F Co., Werert Orag Ca. ypothetie ia ay | Footwear Worl! Phhigh-water Vai 44; Turne Facior ' to the Ice * ; JEFFERSON ain altho. S.. we. cursed eeeg by 63 fa . -* hn : au «¢ 4 La be vo a sevance | gsz2-2: Miss ‘yet civ Book gissiones Wilik - The total va ‘footwear jum e. record | War wae « gubstant and quality of Worker IR took a tot: women. Dore a '@er@ and c-stri foot" to preduce the original orders to submit testimony relating to equipment on thé locomotive of train §01 ° Myron H. Weston engineer,.who was father’s engine. had been vious to the cond his ordera, and about them because engine had kept him engaged from departure from Union until the time of the wreck. He testified. however, LENZER . ITURE CO.™ ‘Opportun ity!! a ODERN eee [his To Buy Quality Furniture at Extremely Low Prices ao Look around—compare prices then cometo the “Modern” and be convinced that our father had rep’ prices are lower, our terms easier and our merchandise without a doubt the best. register check on " The son , Piained that a %. — - | . me a check ind: cat arrived in he said. of the dead on his eon fireman called pre- He said that » i =e +h oe uctor had rot shown that he had not asked sw ~ - - teonhle constant! — > a re Se $06. ’ 3 rep.ilec Look for the name ne oininel had rot father re! that seen No but that terated have a check Don’t accept any other brand. 2% Italian Renaissance Se ee mo 4 5-Piece Living-Room Suite Walnut Dining-Room Suite 2 long table, § chairs.and a host chair; up- 4 BO YD-RICHARDSON holstered in gemuine leather; priced at. $35 Value Solid Oak Chifforobe Large size, with ample space for Suite is in the beautiful Queen Anne de- sign and is richly finished in American walnut: consists of lar ge size buffet. od- ’ Greater Selections Better Qualit $40 Solid Oak Kitchen Cabinet = $1 Per Week Pays wai ws NS aI A AN ee A I, § ST ENT Am hanging clothes: has five large drawers and large - size French plate mirror. great pre-season sale of three-piece wool suits , STOCE ee ee ° , - _ OF Woo! value at . > 7 ‘VY? ir FraerTIIiaT (row (lil revuial . _ .** . for Fall but Included are many desirable lines suits and several hundred new models this great sale to stimulate business. Among these lines you good selection of two-trouser suits. Many of Hieckey-Freeman’s ized suits are included in the lot selling at $44 $40, $45, $50 and $55 Wool Suits *34 A radical reduction two-piece summer suits r and included , i nd will find a TIC? - fFustom minster Rug , . ~~ »< —_— . purenvasead . » inster Rug ~x2 ~, = $60, $65 and $70 W ool Sui — | = - SSE eS SWS : — | ienician | 544 | § Beautiful Queen hates Bedroom Suite | $95 Massive Davenette Suite [ivan opens up 57% bed. with ‘ample room for SPECIAL! bedd ng. and 8 uphoistered im [ ib and M Child's Crib a of imitation leather. Priced yeradl~ (Il Me ous (REE All-Steet zy Anens im stock a broken - -. — ; a a a. a y ’ , . » Just think ae. it. a strong! if 4 he ~ peneeataere’ storing all sood grade A special lot consisting of all mona lines of gabardines, tropical worsteds, mercerized poplins Erie $1 850 $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Complete clearing sale now in progress on all floors wena tig aire May be hed i Summer Suits, now FURNITURE COMPANY 901-03 Franklin Av. we Northwest Corner @e s | Pus '. wiia t. _—* ‘Sin a = dl * i. ” , eee, a . = 7 mons Wual- $35 Fwe-Piece Enameled icy” WYWernis Martin Crit Breakfast Set 162 and Mattress that will af- ford your btebysr many hours ef cemfortable rest. st the &=-"p eat *a bi! = —— four a | “oi: 0T a. ‘baatnin iow price of SENET OE: PEPER RRERITS + 6 " == —s=—- - lf t=— - _—_—— Open a Charge Account Today BOYD-RICHARDSON_ ~ Ul Bees OLIVE and SIXTH =, uN: i ‘a hog ee ‘ase effer them for week only at i i

Page 37

I saw a special offer ng how thousands of in looks and ene ey are really re as examinations by shown, an enormous E IN i INDUSTRY SHOWN, r Valued at $157,147,-| ing the men and women wno pack a er SPSS FR ere — hie Pre, re : ; le A ad “ ™ SUNDAY, AUGUST 20,'1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 —— a oe MISSOURI mai Turned Out by State’s ~) a to “SEPFERSON CITY, Factories in 1920. the Post-Dispatch. Aug. ae shoes, slippers and other foot- fo-the value of $157,147,141 turned out in Missouri during by 63 factories scattered over | ployes, /toilere who turned | pairs of shoes, boots, slippers punips _ actual skilled out 20,000,009 besides the and similar commodities, were the hundreds of well-paid salesmen the Missouri shoe manufacturers depend upon to put their product into the hands of retailers, all presidents and similar corporation officials, superin- tendents of factories. accountants, auditors and bookkeepers, and, also, all miscellaneous office help, includ- and otherwise prepare the finished article for distribution. Missouri's 1920 shoe industry rep- resented an invested capita] of $47.- | 555,039, as compared to $28,033,502 19.—— for the year 1914. The World War greatiy stimulated the Missouri shoe industry, as figures which follow con- Vincingly prove, giving the state at least third, if not second rank 1v: 147,141. it materials weges, rent and taxes and insurance, and all other Purposes classed as “miscellaneous,’’ totalling $143.073,- Y With all disbursements appar- ently accounted for, the total earn- ings for all factories for the,’ year “uBsresated $14,072,168 or a little over 9.8 per cenf over all disburse- ments. The earnings repre- sented a little over 8.95 per cent of the first whoelsale selling value of Missouri's tota} footwear turing in 1920. The 1920 disbursements for rent and taxes and insurance reached the total of $4,833,262 on the selling valuation of $157,147,141, or over per cent, as compared to $2.- 105,440 for the year 1914 boots, shoes and gther footwear which had a total first wholesale selling value also manufa *) -~ , t’+ f ~) on took disbursements for | and supplies, salaries and AT BOTANICAL GARDEN Greatest Splendor of Tropical Specimens Presented Between 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. August is the month of water lilies at the Missour! Botanical Gar- den, and this is the week of their full bloom. re Lilies have arisgticratic rank in the plant world, with the crysanthe- mum and the orchid. They hold their heads with the haughiest blue while in India. Buddhism ways held the flower sac Witness, the Chinese leventh has red. Writer of the € century: the days of the T’ang dynasty (600 A. D.). tt | has been fashionable to admire the peony; Sut my favorite is the water lily. How rises from its slimy bed! How modest}. it reposes on the clear pool—an of purity and truth! In my Opinion, the crysanthernum is the flower of Urement and culture: the peony, the flower of rank and culture: the water lily, Lady sans al-' ' se ’ Since Stainless it emblem reé- the Virtue. | pareille.”’ In Egypt the water lily was fig- ured on monuments and tombe 2400 years before the cOming of Christ: the petals of the white lotus were intertwined with those of the blue in the carved funeral wreath of | Ramesegs IT. | tof the color from pink, ito pure white. the pools among the knolls (to the left of the entrance) and at the rear display houses on the edge wild garden. There are no night-blooming varieties. The tropical lilles now blooming form what is asserted at the garden to be the best collection in the United come 15 varieties ranging in through lavender to dark blue and up through blue tints In size they run from diameter of four inches, a. of the states a dainty | Mexican variety, to the huge blossom, Edwards Whitaker, 12 inches ucross, a creation of the garden's, horticulturist, G. N. Pring, who three years ago was awarded the second bronze medat for notable creations in the plant world in the l4-vear history of the National AS-| sociation of Gardeners. In all, there) about 15 varieties, with several _ sits are of the giant water platter, the leaves or pads of which reach a diameter of from four to six feet and which from a peculiar air-cell structure on their underside can support an evenly-distributed weight of 200 pounda. The texture of the pads re- sembles that of an elephant’s hide. The plant is a native of the Amazon. The tropical lilies present their maximum gorgeousness between 10 a.m. and 4p.m. The domestic va- rieties are at their full from 10 a. m. to noon. The garden opens today at - p. m. and remains open until sun- set. On week days it opens at § a. m. Child Barned by eSaling We. George Robert, STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9Bals e 10-months-old song of Mr. and Mre. George Schwars, re-~ siding north of Belleville, suffered? serious burns on the left arm — y face when Mra. Schwarz accident! spilled a can of melted sealing Wex-« __- —_— a total of 21,644 tnen and) lesser paid manual and clerical em-| boys and giris to manufac-/! ploves. tere. and distribute Missouri's 1920' The 1920 returns made bv 62 mpat Of footwear, and this arniy| Missouri factories indicate Ghat to paid $24,104,108 in salaries and | manufacture footwear which had a wes. Included among the erm- first wholesale selling value of $157.- B announces a bulletin of the nau of Labor Statistics, constitut- vance information” from the. Missouri Industrial ‘Red given publicity by Com- ser William H. Lewis. ‘The total value of Missouri-made jumped from $52,522,006, wecord in 1914, the year the | War began, to the present ter mark of $157,147.141, a a= gain in aggregated worth of 96.135, or in excess of 199 per While the higher cost of and other materials and sup- man tised in manufacturing boots | See shoes and similar commodities, wed reasonable increases in salarics The pink-tipped lotus of India is the sacred plant of the flower upon which Buddha sits, | the padma of the Hindu praver. Classification Three-Fold. The general classification of lilles| is three-fold: day-blooming tropical, | night-blooming tropical and domes-| tic. The garden is exhibiting its day- | blooming tropical plants in one cir- | do not have enough od. I have been Gel n for two weeks: the : . ply astounding. The i -22 back in my # and .) conscientiously say | years younger.’’ © a typical hypothetica) the results that “have by a great many peo- rted this ‘‘ satisfac. back’’ offer on Nux- e will make you the . If, after ing the atment of Nuxated feel and look years will promptly refund ‘ } hundred blooms. There are about Buddhists, |12 domestic varieties and 200 blooms. | Papyrus Specimens, In the four corners of the rec-| tangular pools are specimens of the) Egyptian papyrus plant. The plant) was the source of material upon) which the first written history of the| human race was inscribed. It has a | bloods. The Chinese gave them esthetic reverence; the Egyptian decorative and artistic obeisance, of $52,522,006, or 4 per cent. St. Louis Figures. Of 63 factories reporting, 32 were thea — —— - -—_—_— ——_— —_ — ————— - SUITS! y ° . oe that amount St. Louis factories are mem resembling that of a palm and| utmost in quality at mmimum given at $38,262,283, compared with|cular and two rectangular pools|terminates in a bushy, grass-like) ° . a total valuation of $9,292,756 for| which occupy the space between the|growth. The-pulp for papyrus-mak- | prices, for early Fall wear. the entire remaining boot and shoe! main gate and the palm house. Do-/|ing came from the pith of the stem, “ od See this offer Monday. factories of the State. mestic varieties are to be found in| Im the circular pool are four plants All Are Three- Piece Suits. tories in St. Louis, according to the reports from manufacturers to the Labor Bureau. Missouri factories are valued at $47,555,039, and of’! ra bottle of Nuxated & Dolph Drug Co., Dru Co., Enderie er Drug Co., Johnson ‘o.. Famous-Barr Drug FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO.—1030-32 FRANKLIN AVENUE This Is the Last Week of Our Record-Breaking August Furniture Sale The closing week of this enormous August Olearance Sale brings forth many values that are without a peer. Many carloads of merchandise delayed owing to traffic conditions are just pouring in and we are enabled to offer, during this last week, many bargains that surpass those of the preceding two weeks of this unusual sale. Do not fail to pay us a visit. It is a remarkable opportunity to save many dollars on your home furnishings. Liberal credit extended to all at the low sale prices. * ‘wid Portable Special raphe, MONDAY Only ’ . + Wu i , 7 4 1 y le ] ; > ’ ’ , ' eT) . ; mit * ’ ' ‘ 2g gC TL ' mm ' ' i * |e: ‘ i , pn ’ | ; " e oo - 1 , J i | ' ' ‘ “ ae “ ' ; y : ‘ - a j : ° , . ’ , i Ite ; t A g . : ' = 1 - +a s New e = mit oe qe» : “i 9) A Teg | | fee 4 . - Ai, mAb if n a, Pah ed* ; . ' . | j _— “ a . - i. | . ; ' ’ ' ’ . . : = — P | ; ‘ ; ; ' \ e¢ J my a = s - : ; ; = ——— _ —_— > . * H - . = om | : | 7 ' At New Low $180 QUEEN ANNE DINING-ROOM SUITE . Price brown upholstering. Special fer this sale. only... Down wae) Balance 1 i Mt Beautiful all-wool cassimeres, flannels and cheviots —also worsteds, in solid colors, pin checks and tartan falds. Sport, fore ae an con. servative models, in single or double breasted styles. Suit- able for year-‘round wear. Al! sizes for men and young men from 32 to 46 chest. leo a special lot of first Long-Pants Suites. ‘, - This is an unusual design in a walnut Dining-Room Suite. Finished in American wainut in the popular Queen Anne period style. Fach piece is large in pro- pertion and nicely decorated. Includes large size buffet with mirror beck, 6-foot extension table, 5 side chairs and one armchair in your choice of blue or You will search in wain for a Bedroom Suite of this quality for this low price of only $97.50. It is a super-value and one that would be hard to dupli. cate elsewhere at $100. Suite is finished in Ameri- can walnut in the popular Windsor period style. Comprises large-size dresser, spacious chifforette and charming how-end bed - =e oc. = - F 9] 2s: Easiest Terms Model new mode! Columbia at its new low price supplies all you have hoped for in a musical instrument. Price will never be , 80 take advantage of Widener’s special terms and begin bg your instrument now. Remember, $1 Sends It Home have several special values in demonstration and rental ma- , a to one-half and less. Limited offer for quick sale. early. Mail | Orders —S Filled Men’s $40 and $45 Worsted Suits Made of pure silk and wool worsteds, $ = Columbia New ~ - aaa : bE \ —_— in conservative styles—aiso fine velour finished serges as well as rich cassimeres and cheviots. All are skillfully tailored in a manner that assures a perfect fit. Just see them tomorrow at this clear- ance price = | ‘ta iin? a tj if | fi 9 FINAL SWEEP OF HOT-WEATHER SUITS Rich, Silky Mohairsa! Genuine Palm Beaches! High-grade fashionable Mohair Suits. Shadow stripes, shadow checks, pencil stripes and solid colors in blue or black. All seams bound with eilk. Also our complete stock of silk-trimmed Palm Beaches in dark patterns. $18 to $25 1008 Olive Street \. _ Headquarters for Columbia . oi \ é A large-size ton- Grafonolas and Records eB) ieee Ret Hers. “—* tor. z - white ‘Sarr. enameled on th ? inside, ha rd woor i 4 RP S construction, witix Wey ogee > 1h | MOTHERS! BRING YOUR BOYS TOMORROW $16 REFRIGERATOR 10" maeztery abe vise ye AND SHARE IN THIS GREAT SALE OF & i BOYS SCHOOL Clearing Sal ==Salesmen’s Samples shelves. This ts indeed m= cuper-bar- iis suite is truly remarkable in desien and construe- j age ty ME Fh, Bag Be Fi CLOTHES Bags, Suitcases, Brief Cases, «+ Fg dog B gg ae a ee tien. Full size, with large davenport. arm rocker an! ut 825. For our August Sele. $16.75. armchair. Also includes 60-inch davenport table in ma- —MONDAY’S SPECIAL— BOYS’ $12.50 Ladies’ Handbags i goods are perfect with exception of few mars 2-PANTS SUITS. F scratches. | 2 | 33'3% to 50% Off Traveling Bags ') $8.00 Our former price Leather Oxford Traveling Bags—sale, $4.50 $12.00 Our former price Leather Oxford Traveling Bags—sale, $7.50 $18.00 Our former price Leather Oxford Traveling Bags—<«ale, $10.00 $30.00 Our former price Cowhide Oxford Leather-lined Bags — eale .... f ‘ dl To ai noticeable, Come early rus Oxford Bags—<«ale, 1 - ce dediee ame off $32.00 these éia eins $25 This is usually grade Chifforohe. Solidiv construct- ed of solid SSS lelSeSSEESSSESES SE SSS Sess == - CHIFFOROBE an wUn- hie h- oe a ee Se SESE FEET TRS Mail Orders Filled S2=E = Pol— nd Mattress = ere $15 COTTON FELT MATTRESS it le very rare that a bargain ef this kind is ever offered Throusgh a special arrangement with a certain mattress far- tory. we ere allowed, as an intreductors advertiaine feature. to sell a Iimited amertnt of these hich xrade Mattresses at only 645.05. Fall slice, roll edge. hand-stitched scame. and biscult tufted. 2Z2ée:-t2 *“- ~ . ~ ~ * om. $75 DAVENETTE SUITE Massive solid oak Davenette Suite, upholstered in splendid quality Spanish imitation leather. Massive | in appearance and very durable. lou will be amazed when you see this rare bargain. Salte comprises which opens out inte a full-sized bed, lerge armchair and arm rocker te match. Kor our —_~ eres. - -~- eee ee ee oe EEE oe <a ee ee $45 CABINET GAS RANGE A full-size Cabinet Gan Range that would retall else- where for 845 or more, we offer dur- the almost un- heard of price of 870. Be sure and see this exceptional bargain. Re a” BS mee Sear -~ om he §9 —_——— me Excelient Sultsa, sturdily bullt of, strong. serviceable cassimeres, cheviats and Scotches, in neat patterns and colorings. Coats in belted and pleated atyles, and lined throughout. Up to date in every de- taf! and built for the hardest wear. All sizes from 7 to 18. Boys’ Wash Pants ' (straight styles, 5 to 8)... 29¢ Boys’ Khaki Wash { { , Knickers... .. Schoo] Kuickers ...0¢s+.«. 74c Boys’ $1.25 Behool Kaickers . 91.39 Behool Kuickers $3 Juvenile | School Knickers Corduroy Suite ... $1.45 $1.69 $2.00 Juventle Boys’ $5 Waterproof | 4 | Wash Suits ; Kaincoats satan $1.25 Juvenile Boys’ durable a All Goods Wash Suits .....3... Cordurey Suite .. 75 “ Marked in Plain + 3 | Figures. One Price to All. sBe22 a » & ~*~ - _— - + ~~ = ing this Auguat Clearance Sale at oer davenette August Clearance Sale only PORCELAIN - TOP KITCHEN TABLE We have just 15 of Porcelain - Top Table With Flour Bin sii 1 lal 4 Boys’ $2.50 eed ERSEESEDE: Full «ze. heavily conetructed. all- white «enameled Ta- bie. with large-size flour bin and cutierv drawer. Speciah while a very few last. they ce ut onir which we ask. Slight- 25 Our former price Leather - $11.95 $35 Our former price Leather A LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED TO ALL 7 ~ —. SURNITURE © 1030-32 FRANKLIN AY. Oe a t former price $90.00 drobe Trunk | ise, open top, dust % Shoe box, laundry bag, $410 Our former price Leather Gladstone CO. . n ol $45.00 Bag* . _ %707—Washington Av.—7 ' C. MURPHY TRUNK EE a —_—- —_- —_- * aS ee ete nettle tee Be Bm ee re ae a thle eet ne ll, per en crlcowe ee ee eee Ne ll tine nace a Olt ttl ae

Page 38

ee wor 4 \ * e-, +2. Pe tt a VF Shin kh — = oi ter? ow ow Rte nw en ee oe em mm LT LL LT ATLL A AIO TE Le NL ET ACN A OE EL A LN: LE LLL AE LOE OS BR A RE A - —— + * — - ° * - - 2 a —_- mo —* - ~. — e . - . — SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1927. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ; ; Specia! to th P st-Di ics 4 : *e? : bon e- : 2 a + NEW ro e Pec spe n offciai.iiet of all “ie traded in on the a = » tech 4 t ti en the New ¥ : ‘a ch Special to the Post-Dispatch. : : od aos - NEw YORK. Acs. 19.—Total sales +A ne yy New York Stock Ex-change were 3.453.100 shares. compared = NEW YORK, Acg. 19 ao “ae ~ “s saies up to and including the ciese (ng prices aa — 20 200 ‘ast week Total sales Saturcay were ~ re —— : . ’ x 2. 7 . ~ . . , -_-- a Net 4 Bleck, } j j | ' , s and ‘Sales! Hien ( Low Close | Cy xe STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. =| » °32., 'S# aw |Cese | Cras In_$1000 =D rio wee fe . or eee ee r = ’ ss. - — — , ie Ba wel | Wk. | Week. Ween Week | Week. Selected Close | ~ ont 2s. = $a ~oek. | Week | Week. | Seles. SECURITY. High. _ia2® ” ——TIBERTY Bo: QEOTATIONS. ' : Securities Satdayr. . . 5« METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. ENT BONDsS. : e \ Lew. Close Close IN : - — © Industria ° “A } ‘{ “een ————— - 100.60 ' — en — ara n riais..100.56 29.01 S..0w &=-*. - - z - 00 100 00. 94:101.2 oe 214° 23. : : ~4. ~~, 3 * =1 Li : te oe e > . . ' > : a: HLoo ig | Optimistic View of Ultimate — yf ~ SAR Ea 100.48 190 42 . . r ‘. = . 4 + an (Sales fitgn , iow 0 Developments in Strike pier | ter ) for Situation— Cerman Mark INDUSTRIAL. Reaches New Low During Week—Sterling in De- mand. By Leased Wire From the New Yor’ Bureau of the Pes«!t-Diapaich. NEW YORK. Aug. 12-—The Eve- Ring Post, in its weekly copyrighted @imancial review, says “Rusiness sentiment grew increas- Qnaiy optimistio durng the week as the efforts to effect a solution of th Jabor controversies gave increasin promise of success, and as the gra! and cotton markets began to recover “Sifter a period of receding prices — adjournment of the Loadon con- “4 12° A t- =) 21% — i =a _ 3 ‘ce ~ eee eeu os? 4 ‘a — “ s bo et ee be pe cy S* TY! SOOT TO®e bo YB fl ae el el A , £270" sé wh Sek nner taeoeen be > eo Certo Le] tm bie ues % «} La] av. Le ta! ‘ * a u“ “24ers > ~~ | q i ow FOREIGN BOND>. Saies SECURITY. High. Low. Are Govt? 100 Pr Low! RAILROAD BONDS. , : el 9i* vss es ¥ ww wv ~~ a ~ ~~ oy TASTE om ry EPTEE PS FE +> » 5 ys | aoe reed ’ cc 4 tds ¥, S wets FOSTER Fe » rere =F IrGreita gee BS eu * S2tgy OFS TESTES PS vue . | dl Ad & oe ole a; Oe a ee +> re t» ~ Cre Or si ce ee Gna . - 1G + Guw@ [= ‘2.9 2 alf. wee nm he op te Yet ~ - a -o7-) Oo@ obese Fe Vee ~~) Oe Se ie. & aA a fd) Shee ~ Tue totam = — ~ tiwet bt be pah a) iw WwW e “Fe Few e Vedas hh & 09 Se wee ; a wt 3 & ee A -* ne a Curve Sura dt! " aed a a os & & > 7 > eee ee ce ree fee , trae ¥f i... “ . tEe CELE PEE : ~ oe th a Bn he eo) ~ ‘wut? ¢? a BAY 4 S a — 7 OPIS TES EC TE Stir © * t i) ‘ei >> PrP > ~~ ~~ ‘iu RSLS | ad ~ @ 5; Or item ~ *c mre aweise » ’ ht ht ee aes ‘BSiscs s ' ke be $25 % bt ht hee | ea a nrg@ @reOQec i4 OG we te XS > | os wud’ 5 Ff tHE oo |e - - * Se OF Gad - ¢ @ur @®- , ~ & & ef 4s | -~ 2 a ’ y ma teeoe 2 SAS *)) « © @ ; be i; aw ; - 2 - res eo ee nee P| sw “ dé q AaUch wu “erp »& re be et ee Ree Oo & Ors i tw ee oo bom ih’ dad a uGonar oe | | | eleeececeiel ° cyesese > so 9 —— see Free es pit Oe creole Sys . Federal WW 4 Ly @ : ’ e PSPS ry ~'sOCer Welw -* ae te ; iE’ Leek ae Ce Wir ia te. » e** * x erence, following a series of fruit- jess negotiations. and the consequent break in the exchange of Continental Gountries immediately concerned in theese Geliberations, caused the mar- “ets at the beginning of the week to be ewayed. The delay in the ex- te@ annmouncemé@nt of a basis of ement for the coal strike and the Impasse itn the negotiations for ending the rail etrike also had a de- @ effect, but these unfavora- to Sales ble conditions proved to be short Barnsdail a. lived... Satisfactory progress towards | B settlement of the etrike tn the bita- % Geinous fields was soon announced @md new tactics to deal with the an- eBracite and railway strike were un- @ertaken under fair auspices she close relation of our own eco- le welfare to that of Europe was m tilustrated early this week en wheat nd cotton declined pRarply on news of the breakdown of ™ Feparations negotiations Wheat @ropped below a dollar a dDushel be- fore export buying. attracted bv the low prices, brought some recovers Cotton prices likewise rallied on the eases Bureau's showing of an abd- Mermalliy low cerryover at tLe en’ ef the crop rear and on reports of further deterioration of the new crop The cotton market has sh2w.a te t- emcy to react after every *subdstantia. edvance in prices, thus reflect'ng % uncertainty both as to prospeciiv supply end as to prospective sumer Gemand with pricés at th — levele. The recent tendency owever. towards higher vreaives for elie staple is held to be indica! thAt the trade has accepted the & somewhat smaller yieid than °: ly been indicate@ !n pre's euUs estimates Effects ef Strikece. “While a complete settlement the strike in the unionized soft coa! mines bas mot yet been effected Se iittie reasen to believe that the ing capacit> . Leng... ae od a Lae u ' ' ral | oe ©. ;o* ~ i? es ' i Oe a b+ abe ‘om ~ oe fs) Oh @ib-iwtd ore ~@G r SOF ST é dé Peet Pied ees Lek @ Ce 7 5‘aeAeuee- & - - ‘nL Ieee eer aE ~ z i> pw iA greece i ae wee J * v o - , se i oe woke wei aa my ~~ 4 7 ‘- ‘- . > » ore 1+ re hem 4+ TS od SPE SE SESE *se5 2 ps! 6% tat 15 Oa ee a Yr hs ee Ore Oi tou S@oCwHw ww: '** 9% aise so * Iia@. fs mir eee" ae , Trey ’ _ . ‘ Se > +4, © © & rS-904 PP Sah + Fre A w# ,? cP FP FPS ee STP eS es FS ‘9 RisoWre@we ‘ _ Sd’ re ’ wOuty>& vr - ow a , , ; et SS ST eet 3 “~ Ve a fips » + - eZ bietGe Foe ewe eweee#s*, > Ww PF Oo roe woe ‘15-1 @Oew J ‘4 Ssenea + . oe ie & add "ead i fae ae ‘ ¢ co _s ‘A - RAILROADS. “te See > o~ and dl dali i } | | *eee o| See @#e8e aa } ” * £22 @ @ sf a *f ae > ~~ > . Cok o~ * | adam > Leland cornet POele bbws iy Wehr GF uw > + -ra ri r . «7 m Say RAILROAD BONDs. T&aSF gen 4s 90 4s ~ as ed Pe p are we La 2b ae SST Std ra UO eD1sCaee Wes oee 519+ ed penepe ba / 1 Oe rir vs wid i) Jt, ee PF PFS wtun2D leis ‘2. | ’ *+@’'OReEK~ 15® hee Tt el SHES PICS PCT ADH Om re Pe OP ee babe ao . >wisGeisGeeaar (yCPesrwirwr> >» ¥ rer s LAT ASIA bead age 4o2% Cd > .* as s. neutiry and trading in serling «xctagge W's et other egchagees. erders Were ©0 various cays were scraped bare of offerings ov lecal Sana- img dealers of the high class. Tere Was a geod deal of conjecture as to the purpese or sause of this beavy demand, which TMicreased im velume each day of the week litica! and commerciai deve _ opments irr tlar trading im other decumens. exchange teing iuneettied at [re- niervals and selling down from & lralian and oved /ere Nae aw ‘ ‘Ff * ee A ell a Dorrie re le 4066CEwer-ele PR LT EPEO OPS CSS % : oes Vir* © @ S tor Ge b ; OL PEETE LE ae Veo SIRE etrere Fe o! »| ee! ~~ erate y, SaAe- i) IDAUWAD of ‘Get uD ‘376 2'9 419 T ee - or SOE S EREER SPEEA '- ~~ «& tt be PS Mat Sedat Rieti 41k ewe m i> is *- mvtaooWis iF one a, AA - . aoa ~iG a«@ ‘9 »- Tuts e ? ool eel oe uf , af t ss - id | ‘pte 2% ' et Pt pe Pe eUORICWABE i) » ? ee “hitte uw SCAOUwH BU SEEOLEESEEHES SC. CSTE wererree verre. © et nee Ea eC LFES PSE TET 7 eu oa et ph te BR8 586 VOuwt Seu Pal ts e é bh “ee ~~ es ~ ree aed iwureer ”);° Ou ive cvivhPerts yell the beginning of the week to .U7 4+, There were many strong teatures : or'd exchanges outside of these movT- ments in Eurepesan business. Canaciag ¢.- hange. which bas oeen steaclir advancing eeild at par for tse O@rst time since 1914 Cyecho@leorvakia was another to ¢ ‘'s ipward movement and gelling on Thursiuas : 13.083 cents t& crown Exchanges on ; gece cnechks Moev- te um) Rumanian im Pub . =. reed shares deine little short of een-*ecter. Semewhat more Ormness was oy , - ——— : Z lL The mafertty of teeues In *Hown by the leading rates «at the | greup sold at the highest prices °P*"™' ne. Sut part of the earty gains the year and net a few of them Were lest before the close Ra te. ed twe points or more over the "oW’eTer. were generally matntained previews quotations. Asa whole, ** ‘*vele above vesterday’s § close industrials lagged somewhat be. Steriing etarted at £4.68. an advance hind the reaiiread shares. but there ©" SS Fer Friday's last quoctation were many strong spdts and during *"" ‘hen receded 4 of a cent. Francs the secend heur of the session meny *'*° opening higher at 799 cents and ef the industrials came forward with ““opped down to 7.96 cents at which @& resh. The Bend market was aiso Price they were two points above the and etrong, unusually so for @ Previous close § [tallan Itre were quiet Saturday morning. Both gilt. ®8¢ unchanged at 4.52 cents Trading and s«pecwiative corperation '" Gemran marks was tnactive with a were tn demand at fractionally TVetation of Of \& of a cent. compared With .0v% yesterday. “A G@ecresse of $2.380.468 In the surplus of the Clearing House banks Dringe this [tem at the end of th- week to $48.6280.650. Lean and 4is- counts shewed an itmcreaee of $3. 19s. - oe demand depesite were low- inereaged 85.47% S00 Reserves ~ — -. . band. was tm active member banks Im the Federal Re-' ir. Jaubbers cumpinteet by By Se Serve. PUR. Costas Waa se, reecrictsomp WApused by mer naadiee man + ’ 7 @& a a 4 wei d' idd é foreign exchange was of quiet week-end character Sorme- ~~ 4 ‘+ ~~ ~- ui 1G io a, @ however. were generally ele above yvesteriay s close. at £445. an advance of & last guotation. and then receded cent Francs also epenina higher at * ents end dropred down to 7.35 centa at whicn price they were two points abere the : lire were quiet and ) a * wl Merah’ aA “cRivhrs mn deedts | e oF Sl nar | ‘ *'om 2, 1 & x ~~ b+ pe t-te = 22 2oore Fs : ~ Fr a FR FF AAS RS STS done dad OS Pe & eu Gere le Dwr 3 @ ste Beiilus Teer Teer | ll aie ‘eo. rer ie ri ‘ae 4 ao we se eteei ees af ~ a | Bed ’ aed sted éeea + 7 % - of , “2 IWLAAAL : Perey it & be ow oe pnt 5 Fad 4 Satcrdars quotatiors as. ee 4 a a ‘4 @ we a a ra ~ iaereias “« Z | oe ’ pe he i - i) 7? Cu nye) rt bee PP ore o Tt p19 “Mur Wee 66 CSS LIS +Beouk ; 9 ooo * : jae Qe ec t. ee ~ -: a ee : _ —— ITsALY— 4 52- pes os i ho rig Gre - .) a Pit _ - r*# a5 Se PIES ea | i's lmeas re oe yd ys ’, ' ~, er pe -- mt. hier 2 44 te 4 ras Sea 9% 108 3 AND EQUIPMENTS. Pe nt mt oe ‘ee y «a i Pe id CSEPM ah 209 5 ~~ Pr . + _Rre& Bist 7, 44 ia e 4 Goud FAS LIFES FF ~™anc 39 Se GEPMANYT mand 08%X\c ALSTRIA ‘ner i $0. iSe ‘par 19 3 cents per “3c “6.8 cents per krone)—De 50c “ CE eo oh ee | wee irw iw? Bree $9 v4 e ad she 4 & Oy ? , - al ‘ . ’ PPS da 7] is Vnear bie ‘aheov.1@ OFLA LL ASS Fee ime be CL ESS [ od ior Aik re 1 or | aed iu@er eo ioe & ir , is a ae io | sw ecco) eee re e* s*eeewrereer#seree”s 4 ae ak SPVA! + Soenen comtaperscs >) heed 5 SM 4 «4 | > cr $1 US per eecudc)—Demand ye o* eh! 4 oar %0 3 cents per crows'—De- . car 203 cents ver 97 mark’'—Demend % lic -en's ver 'eu'—Demasd i i - Me ad ~wa@ kt her Pr es , v4 ne cents per .eu.—Demand - - “0.3 cents oer crewn— > : ado dd Fes , peel osell all Ileseos A PAMMARBARLAA rr tyy E (20.00 cents Sue! te? eine ae © v4 * eu 2 ¢ Bp » @eogone ~ is i iw 7) ‘Bode & - . smikboee cee we vig \/ a * Bank of Germany Matcement. ~*~ . i | 5@ s'‘ AS &@ryT eat »- oe is + He sey ad * bd * é 4 be feiss ‘4 seustecseae jes es a ea moe, essl U655..9.,c2abeTesat ‘ repercrs belie *ecreeeet § 4 *S4 2-ances increased 174 17>. 0 lrvestmarents increneed » Se y? - Pee to ‘caus ar og ma-ks z > +] aeic Geoe 4 S77 _Oe@ merke ber ‘ied! 1%. redveed tbs $794_.200. 608. "22 148.008 marke ‘ ir mr Et my the aieethir setement «af e ae el eaipenditurre rit . . A . ee ° Re Spee’ b tebe o BS ae ee ¥: % 4 STERLING EXCHANGE STRONG AS GERMAN MARK FALLS TO_NEW_L ~-BULROAD SHARES [ NEW. YORK STOCK MARKET _ |[/ NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURBI 5, — 3 Post-Dispatch. & Special to pon aug. 19.—Vollewing ‘s & tist of today's highest, lowest on Special Caudle New 1 LONDON, A 3 éy. editor of financial it tna Post in says: “The crisis ef the Londe because of tw ef these i* t! tate unwise the other is former migh* political trou! eritadiy occa nition of the gteal settieme« ict Hit ¢i,3 sai

Page 39

LOW URB ® highest, lowest ana cles York Curb rp market: OEP ce P ZEEFES * & S..6~ F ef “nose a aphge aa din $1000) Ss new 33.100 Gr F ag 4. aoe t nee, =s = ee ais 10384 fond On wee be ee be - =. ——o -o®@ ve al celle 83s5 —pe ~ ee i al ld td et et S38 532322333523 ‘ Oe. ex a 37% investment banki underwrite and issue of merit up to @ dollars. No promotions. be going concern, needing capital for expansion . This is the most ad- mus connection for the concern. References ex- Write. to P. O. BOX 1556, Philadelphia, Pa. house SO PIP ERT Sr we. = Ff PEE E PEPEE F ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTA SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 20. 1922. LOUIS AND CHICAGO =PTEMBER- WHEAT UNDER DOLLAR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATH BASIS RIISH EXPORTS TOGERMANY SHOW » Returns Reveal Value Pet First Half Year Ship-| ments Were £14,000,000 as Compared With £1,- eT |Aug. 19 —Following is the official record | today’s high. | Clese in local merket. and quotations as re | betes from Kausas City and Chicago mar 700,000 a Year Ago—Re- _ paration Problem. Cable to New York Evening Post. LONDON, Aug. 19.—Arthur W. editor of Bankers’ yy - “ae Post in financial review today, “The crisis following the the London conference is serious of two separate dangers these ie the possibility of precipi- gnwise action by either party; other is a policy of drift. The might mean trouble: the latter would y occasion ultimate complete je collapse of Germany and of France. The situation, in ‘pequires after the briefest in- the Post-Dispatch and Kid- | Magazine and/|s& Lo editor of the London Morn- | © ; is collapse | One | immediate acute _ in- re pou’ rence at London UGE INGREASE : | buyers apparent! y becoming more cont i ®eniliment Eniarged arrivals cased the oats market WHEAT BREAKS TO NEW LOW LEVEL AT CLOSE OF WEEK CHICAGO, Aug. e“"ending at times unde: Failure of ‘erman financial affairs caught outioos @ppeared uncertain. the rai! seemed to be restricted almost ‘ of the market and were in position and with raliroad troubles less $1 im) “a bushe l. the a@il etrike irely ne Reports of drouth and heat da! “rice of wheat as well as of other sorenia, Tt oleture and ‘ ooler tempe rature relieve | Terpectsve increased receipts of wheat ntrike became a noticeable bearish factor that the spring wheat crop was made Weather conditions ruled the corn remained bullish, the extent of 19 —-Acute depressions closely ied premiere to reach the wheat settiement to o pront threatening. dent ia zing corn anxiety as a heightened in effect and InarKket of wheat fol! Prices owed Guring the past breakdown of the any agreement when the domestic ind ‘ particular, and buying pov tracers who had been on the selling sid: Su bseg ven tly. with coal rmines reopenir the wheat market lied somewhat week, market ral led afterward to a sharp upturn in the wheat fell in value again when time!) @s io corn At this juncture, too resuit of expected settlement of the rail through talk. to effect moving in volume rains and oler being a but Vw ould BOo?nT) te er spite ctual damage a little, v eathe | question “*) by drouth Provisions were governed mostiy by changes in the value of hozs. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANG iE. icw and ciosing and previous High. Low. Close - Yester day. 7 SEPTEMBER WHEAT. . on ae “99% 100%-% o3% ees iO 100 % 100 *- "101 10] 94a 94 |S hg — ‘EMBER D3 \% MAY WHEAT 103 %a 104%»bD 105%a . 106 vO-%«a —b 40% rR CORN EC ‘EMBER for reflection the formulation | * plans with increasing recog- of the necessity for final prac- gettiement | “Heary Bell, one of the s Bank, advocates final fur- ation payments of £2,100,- to commence after a mora- of two years, but the capital in bonds is to be divided th among the allies. Mean- there is a tendency in Ger- , Austria and Poland to conduct external trade operations in for- m currencies, and this tends to in- the activity here in the monéy | “The feature of the latest trade re- 4e an increase in exports ny, the value of which for the half year amount to £14,000,000, £1,700,000 a year ago, and the Honate increase is much great- lor the month of July. Moreover, Rgimilar increase in our trade with near European countries is also ed to be traceable to ty, and the extent to which the y of German trade, with full yment, is stimulated by the de- ted mark and maintained, de- financial anxieties, enormously directors | to |} | demand was only ates a clear comprehension of | blem of German reparation ts.” = EE : Wall Street . 3 News and Comment | —SPECIAL DAILY— @ Special Correspondent of the railway of as had been yesterday's conference, but Will @Genfidence in the belief that the would come next week went abead paeeete cate morning just as if ove ay iiothe which bad held back on Gays were taken up under a rush and many of them passed through h of the year. Gains of to nearly 3 points occurred in such dividend yers as Union Pacific. Atchison. Norfolk and Southern Pacific Shares of western roads were very much in as they have been on every occa- recently when the ralis have been in the trading. Lower priced non- paving issues came in for their of attention, but were not as con- he Telatively as the old line dividend ar This diversion tn the railway stocks the . Was getting ready for the enormous Mf movement talked of as likely to the conclusion of the rail and cocoa! Also it was said investment buying held back awaiting the outcome troubles, poured into the market & lot to do with the advance ¥ stocks It was an active Siso in rallway bonds. but > i ? te | | | Saturday | heavier than | which were heavier than a week a. the . here was not as marked as . ai let did not suffer from Up of the rails except to the Was partially checked ne the market oe harply | h was Glieplayed in Corn Of] of California, Ameri- aaard On Mariand Ol! Woo! huge e¢xpansion—near|\y rks—record in the lest tella the story the mark even lure to agree on German repara : moment, however. the decline today. Mark exchange heid as inet Friday's low of he! the market for - Lo 5S of both and French Government | ' national ® rule the high prices on the Stock made during the remarkable im the railway shares in the . But the ~—— in the fine! hour accustom week-end offerings More than a trifling recession and was — > ‘o me top The Bond Market. ‘bona market today was very active around New high records “y many of the rellway iaesue: the case in the Routhern Rallwa’ See for the firet time, witn 4\e which reached 96. tie 5s. the Missour! Paelfic tis & O. convertibie Se at 99" rik & Western convertible 6s vera point. Pacific Telephone alee made «a new hig %. The investment demaendé Much in evidence section Argentine bs and the City of Berne &e a point Gvances of a half to three-quar- t @ccurred in Denmark fe, City and City of Christiania Se OE capes. - we . a and | (,er- : more , ' worms! for . in the foreign | rose a , ees i and Mediterranean 6s were Up | for Canadian Provinicia! bonds | ed decided firmness anc Sppeared for most issues prices . ik Realers, ocks on the previous days had . ects in favor of industrials. To- 2: Sendition wes precisely buying movement got into the reile Some remarkebie reesulte The of offerings that has Ween re- rat in the many terte | at s of rikese wae dieclose'. ® point or pointe were brougcnt ae of a few minutes and witt oniy a few ‘housand share. epening at 147%. fumped to on transactions of eevera ie previour top A. —~- preferred pushed - e. . e . > i ° cere Ctyenge 4 & &. Louis Rail- ting report fer the indicates ae for b "bbe C5: odo mbou of 066 will be sbout a bet- | reversed. | ’ / are market has had during | / are three clesser of stock ‘which al) . wt eT | rangin fron German | ™>#'"s . eA 40: etmieh's at $4." , 4 $3.60 ; ew Sin 20% B30 %b DECEMBE R OATS. _ _338%4@% 32% 334% — ___ MAY OATS 36% a7 -» 36% 36€%a PEAT OS, SEPTEMBER RYE. 69% 68 % 68 %ae ; D _DECEMBER RYE. 70 a 7T0%e Chi. Chi, Chi... 70% end session on the St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. In the local cash grain market choice soft wheat was scarce and The demand for the average run of receipts was rather slow. ices were unchanged to 2c lower, with a fair clearance finally. Ship- wanted. pers with mill orders and local milis were the | low- in- The littie va- af- chief buyers. Hard wheat was Yc to Sc er on the various grades of yellow, with side prices prevailing late in the day fair There was a milling inquiry for strong dark Western rieties. The corn market was a draggey fair Prices were sharply lower, dec! lec to 2c Between 30 and 40 cars were carried over. White corn was cleaned up pretty well to shipperr. but was only a very limited sale of ye! mille and hardly any demand at mixed. Cash oats were tec to le lower, but met pretiy good demand at the full decline. Locals and shippers were the chief buyers Prices generally were under previous cose in the fore part of the day. he action of Liverpool, which closed 1%d to 2%%d lower, and report a benefit to corn rain factors in the market September wheat opened at BR *c cember wheat ¥P%c, May wheat September corn i6c, December corn 514 and May o% The three Northwestern markets combined hed 472 cars of wheat, compared with 206 a week ago and 610 last year. Min neapolie receiving 287 cars, Duluth 47 Winntpeg 138 Primary roceipts of wheat today were light- er than a week ego and lighter than a azo. being 1677 bu. Corn receipts today a week ago and lighter 715.000 bu Oats low were receipts Ago and lighter than a vear ago. being 867,000 bu Primary shipments of wheat today were lighter than ¢ week ago and lighter than a year ao. eing 1.115.000 bu. Corn ghip- ments today were lighter than a week ago and lighter than a year ago, being bu. Oate shinments today were enter than a —— ee eee - New York Bank | PG NEW YORK. Aug. 19.—The actual! con.1i- tlon of the clearing house banke and trust companies for the week show that they held $48.6270.560 in excess of legal recuire- mente. This is a decreases from last wee The statement follows Actual condition Loans. discounts. 34 b0s 786 000. Increase, $3.39" 00 own vaults. members Federa! $53.°61.000; decreasé, $2.178.000 in Federal Reserve Bank of member banks. $550.645.000; decrease, $5,208,000 >« serve in own vaults, State banks and atios companies, 7.039.000; decrease. $108. 000 Reserve in depositaries, Btate banks and trust companies, 2.000 $611.00 *Net aemand ger Reeits. : R47.000: decrease, 36.87 T posits, $510,402. 00 increase, $5,.478.000. Circulation, $338.77 8.000: increase, $3000 *I'nited States deposite ey Sa $58.106.- 00 Aggregate rererve, 486.000. Ex. ceas reserve, $48.820,560: decrease. $1,380. - 460 Loans, discounta, $755.249.000. ease, $3,907,500. Gold, $5,849,000; ftene®. 924°74.000. Currency and bank notes. $17.675.700: decrease, $490,800. Deposits with Federal reserve banks of New York, $0u.437,.800: decrease. $1,966,400. deposits, $7800,242,.300; decrease. 100. Total deposits, elimianting amounts due from reserve depositaries and other banks and trust companies in New York lnitetd States. deposits, $7345. 707.4uu $5,396,300 Banks caeh in vawit 26,227,100. Trust companies cagh in vaults. $58,735,600 year ago. being etc., (“ash Reserve. Reserve ve ce etc., ———— Pavorable oe =e Cut. WASHINGTON, og. 2 9—A redutcion of more than S80. DOO t 000 in the nations verable trade balance during J pared with a year », will exchange situation deciared today in results of month ol = fa a statement Department the country's making public the fore! trade for the Substantially increased slightly decreased commo imports, the department make the forel trade of the country for eompared with June. The decided in the favorable trade balance fron 000.000 a year ago, $54,000,000 iy the department declared to be a sign. pointing to a «@radua)] return to more reiatione between our exports and nporte. which is bound to have a beneficia! effect on the international exchange situa- tion ‘commodity $305,000, 000 but and iniportse., exports July ae for July aeereeated against ©334 OOH OOO in June and $325,.000,000 in July, 1921, whiie imports totaled $251.000.000 agains: $260.- 000.000 in June and $178,.000.000 for July a year #gu exports a Hide Markets. HIDESB—Country hides firm. few offering. end demand good. Quote, current .ecripls ab tare hide on wet salted: Wet-Salt Dry. tall on give and 3 10c——gilvue and pig ee —E Flour and Meal. Quote oy que basis: Soft pat- ente at "e0.2 ‘special brands on orders hi MA. and °f ner oent ant vy * fancy at S4 to $4.75 | Jow grades at a r cent at 85 BO: Grst ciears des ane second olé epring stand clears at $6.45 mane and BO "pow ‘oe liow nides. bal? ‘price. dD 2°65 her: et gra clears at patents, gecond clears at : OUR—Quoted > fret mill in tute $4.90. etand 7 fancy dark by or 22.11 per cent The regular the laet three veare on the ie 6 per cent, after equaliy The net income for the Py if year Was ase ageinet 2.01 833 for the same prr ‘od leet year. The Galena Signal be quarterly = per pnt pref.rred stoce®, payabie Bept. &k of record Aug. 31. 00 ee paid fun clasees share Co deciared its dividend on oid JU | Se ’ Special ithe cle hot : Decem her Dec ‘ern Ah, |Wwethers weak; |ing stock Grain prices closed lower et the week- | R week ago and heavier than a year ego. Saturday | jand ines | there | to | all for | were | and | year | (han a | 483.000 | of $1.380.460 in- | Tota! | 37. . characterized | ¥~- healthy | to the Post-1) CHICAGO, Aug 190.—W heat ‘w eveis on the crop today [he feature the t rade was the redgking pressure com- from the Nor thwest, rincivally Winni- and these hedges were laced tn May At the sta rt there was further com- house lig ui lation which ouraged Ales bY the local (ood suppo-t «e- a mo ferate break. ut the he ih ig pressur ® mentioned above turned the tide in favor of the bears There was a fur- ine in cables and with fore! ga ex- sho Wink @n eas! er trend export bugi- to put thro that Southwest acvices — - ' ors and side tracks contain move 28 800N ag the atri ine new wheat crop “at 12 per cent jarger than a year ego. after a tour over Can- c 327.000.0000 er 60,.000.000 aT ‘ls above tha re- official eatimat e lower eptember Of 4, OH 4 cember Bi ‘00! a@™lol: eee 23 oon 41 Corn euffered further decli PoWer is gone with the br-« wave Liquidation was or support came from shorts. Cash demand for corn Was not so brisk and premiums were shaded half (Yuntry were light because was %c to %& 53% a 53h ispatch broke to new enc —. ness Was hard is esti- iosed tke 334 43 ec Tizsions were longs because ge Yae a factor of the break area Close . yearlir strong to ing 627.000 bu be- I cal wheat 518 and boca! vere . receip ich were 706 '., compared with a week O 218.434 last vear. i: u i jJ00 yp Han 72 through ‘o eipts, which 117.000 bu. ago and local and were 86.000 com week ago and 94.000 last vear, included 37 cars jloca]l and ll] through Hav receipts were Jll tons local and &0 through Stocks in S&t.. Louis public eleva: urcay were 1,240,602 bu of whea t bu of corn and 21.887 bu of ) comprised 201,685 bu 82.223 bu Bc °° hard w nter wet ; Oats receip: pared with n0.000 a ore Sat- 55.903 corn, , ~ white oats 6348 bu No. 2 Louis Cash Grain. Cash 3 whi te oate. Salee rere WHEAT—Red winter lower Hard “ec to No red winter Ne J red winter red, § vellow hard, $1 vellow hard. @&&c@Ssi low hard. 874i 9Rc , hard winter - Gark hard, 3 dark hard, gra $1.02% \,e AALALAA Daily Grain Movement _ following table wil wy = pments of grain re- hels found in Ous In the ceints and (000 amiltted ~ CORN | Mer 137\ 1RR | | WHKAT. 7 - “| Mec > nin “O77 19k Lo 140 47°) hice co inneay Olds — \ 30) Boston | (gal veaton x Orleans B00 New York -~-—@ Chicago Provisions 19 —Foliowing is a re low. CiO@see aud wrevious the previseion marker CHICAGO, Aug port of today's hich seiline ue ‘Tat tons In the nr ’ High. Low. Close F LAKD $10. of S10 10 M, rida’ S10. 50 $10 5° 10.57 Cash Yash Grain Prices ‘AGO. Al i. 19.——W heat—> ‘oO Corn—! mixed, 6 4) % @B2C Oat ta Ni ; j HOG OF Tim 5 loverseed, Siiq@ié6 Lard. $10.57 Ribs K ANSAS CITY Mo Wheat—No. 2 hard, 7 90: a@ $l Corn—No. ~~ 581 > yellow, v8 t barrie 18 —— Wheat — NO t $6 OOG7 a Bran 38 als ig lv * - VctobdDer $8 97 o ecen $Y AIINNEAPOLIS ee i?t.——Cas¢ No. i — $1.07 4 ai 13% Seuten December. $1.01 ° % @1 06 4, vellow. S56754%c¢. Onts ~~ 740 \. Parlier AR RAS« 4 @66c. Flax .N $2.38, 7. New York Oottonseed Oil NEW YORK Aug 19 —The cortt oil merket closed steacy Prime veliow. 9 PO nid: wrime erypde nominal Ausust NO AS Seprem ber, @ 73: October 8&7 Nover til» 7.55: December. 7.85 January, RO 86; March 7. BO Total nseed eb ruarTry. vi tale aT00 S. Se Spot Cotton at New Orleans. ~~ 7: 3 ORLEA NS Aug 18 —SpDot ar. ae ‘ Ba: QO a 0 bie. id- y ° Bw, re. -elpts and stock freee Turpentine, Flax, Linseed St Loute linseed Nuctations tn one to four barrels at $1 { per raw and $1.04 for BAVANNAH. Ga steady 1.23 . shipments } 7 iots of Kaiion for Dolled Aug 1? —Turnes tine _ = ;} H, 56.60. Wa. ry i? —Fiaxs Soe itth den iv —FPias $2.36. 90 Aug CATTLE AND LAMB PIGS ARE HIGHER 2 Sa teceipts Basis of Upturn Lighter I —Hog Supplies Liberal, Prices Off. [IV FE RECEIPTS. Prev W eek COMPARAT receipts at the St. lighter higher Influenced lamb Nati closed, sarkets ruled nal va! for 1es these preceding week Hogs. on the were again in liberal supply eontinued on the toboggan The calf run for the six-day tely 30,500 head, was that for the preceding week. l approximately 130 Kansas grass the hand, Sir) Oklahoma and steers classes of beef steers, butcher best cows advanced 25c to S0c for riod. with beef and bologna bulls, and common cows, stocker and and canner cows arying steady to 25 Native arrivals cluded a ] upP)) of steers and car of and heifers sold Thursday at or the hest fuer this class o 1920 Numeroug lote riings of various weights moved t 25. and the bulk of all cashed from $8 to $10 steers rashed largely $7.50. aknsas $6.25 and (quarantine), 5 to $6.45 yearling supply non the prime fron com medi from the jose 25.75. e¢ shee cows §$ OWS “ 25 to $2.50, beef bull ologn bulls $3.25 to $4. »o $3 Butcher from $4 t 5 $4 to $4.7 70, canner bul largest it higher vards were the Valueg were 25c week, but demand fell and sé¢liing that day ! Valves dur! i & the week va- from $4 to 25 can. top of $10.50 —,. veal ca advanced to a high mark of $12.25 midweek reaction set in Friday gx000 day selling mainly around $11.50. heavy calves during the week s0 } from $5 to ag Southern canne year! lings $2.65 to $2.75 Hog Prices Decline. these of Generous midsummer receipts had a telling hogs during ‘th supply =. practical) market for The eix-daey which was effect “ —_ rat d on the Just ciosed 56.600 hea: the same as the stlerina the preceding weak, as compared ako of per cent peri jj a vear day tO “May mad the opening tight rein on rices are rease by , correspon ding from ter am if the arn pie offer ngs buyers bearis! and day they With with a offering ’ a whole. and the strong weight hogs was fully airly up to or abov indicating y exercised ove ev would gacrifice mor Fastern orders have olume since the cattle and Louls Stock Yards during the week just classes thus recoyv- ering a good part of the loss suffered during other and prices cattle and period at approxi- aller by 10,000 Receipts cars of Texas, Most yearlings and | pe- medium ligher: light feeder steers from in- well-finished eteers $10.76 per 4 stock f steers and native Okia- | from Texas _ grass stock that cows at canner s $2.50 ” Sh pments of stocker and feeder cat- the was ives lights id poor @ual Tues- the generally classes sharing $10 ‘BB tap. good. proportion of that been middie o ASE NR RIS Ee FR a ENE Livestock Elsewhere | PP int GO, ey * . \ricultvre) Aug. 19 (T'. gs Department of Butter, Eggs, P oultey and Vegetables | COTTON MARKET ENDS —Cattle—Receinr pares with week ago. pts, ngs most! 2000. (‘om- Oke ¢ beef steers and year- | ve to 50c higher, good grades Ht hat steers, cows aévanc! ng most : St. pers EC 2 ard. soc higher: saq 10 50: Stackers beef co We and h fers end cutters, $2.85@3.85; @12. os Hoge-—Receipts. 8000; market ¢ tive on better gra ies around stes others 810% to )«6lunmevenly ton 0 &- by ‘} . mn > ’ »~VUu . 170 to ~0O0 pound $9 4549 Ao 210 iv ou pound bu s/ ; moet Vv $9 a ee 3° packing sows nm S7a@7.6.: olat heavy butchers ; kine sows h wit 4 ; eanners veal calves, $11 25 iirly ec. cark $6. "5a7 , . Aug. 19 (0 partment Agric ulture).—(arrtls For week Reef steers. she-stock en 4 feeders generally steady t 25 Krades weak top ; yearlings, 10.50c Cones hiwes Hogs—Receip ts 1500: 7c packers; slow nacker ton. 220 po" inders on 504 as 90: Do un¢ lers. hay per ugh billing and : 40 ry Oe a 2.75: ‘ mostly _on thre . week W esterna. eV en got - | OF 25 @40e | 25 - per Pr Kaw Rey ng less competition butchers showed — other « iGiiy $174 et ee Suite <s piece vUrTraw Ti ‘.o oe! oA K » § ogni oistered tn ‘ [Dpavenette opela re Chair and roe Priced $100 Davenette ro Davenette Suit imitation leat 00 into fu e) ker to oe x buving a splendidly Period Bedroom bed and a Think of Wueen Anne forette,. bow-end can walnut finish Sul riot $Q)Q50 conetructed 4-piece vanity t the above low price Elegant 4-Pc. Queen Anne Bedroom Suite te—dresser, chif- dresser. Amer!- gee SPECIAL $18 Day-Bed A bea utifu $3 u eas “4 by night. ‘ “gn liv be operated a chiid Pad can be purc aod separately to 75 | ° piece BARGAINS IN ODD PIECES “@ig $30.00 Kitchen Cabinet $28 en enrpere ry moe’ - $1850 Has b tT ro entleman’e Ward! $ and pract for a man aper reom ide o8 K t Mm go: en aaa finieh. a‘ : and , omy siemens -§ 19 ments. oak Aaieb. eee sed meta! bape x Be sifter, flour 3-OVEN COMB. Regular $105 Reduced $ g 5. is the It has th one for gas nater baking capac! This excellent Range ooking apparatus. ovense—one for coal brolling It elim! fore giving more Extra Special! RANGE Value latest baffle plate—there- FLOORC $8.00 Grass Muse. sine 8x10 ft. $5.95 $7.45 $13.50 Senambens 5 $16.50 $10.00 Grasse Hugs. size Oxiz ft $18.50 Grasse Rugs. size 0x12 ft. ree separate and one for 422.00 Hi-Sper Bruseci«a Rage. atee O212 ft. 00 thing in A Few of the Bargains Offered in DEPT. OVERING S30 All-Wersteq Brussci«a Hugs. sise $22.00 OnizZ ft. S25 Seamless Velvet Regs, Oxi2 ft $26.50 $35.00 S08 Aaumineter 360 Fringed Wlilten Rugs, ont: $45.00 Outs fe. = pe N.W. Cor. ererrriitttl. SS ne Washington Av. a SEeeeeee Bees a AO Mg lied» <a t Ninth St. Wg SESESERSRRESE i} {tie eee —— . | ; = / | — — — a ee —— - — - ——ae—— - ee — — — _ —_ << epee 8 RS ~ meee nen a ~~ } barrel. . | fat, Be per LEMONS—California, $3 to $7 1- -3_ hushet basket: 50c; 34, 1900 melons. jar TOMA TOES—Home-grown. x. ; linoise bu boxes. 50c s red. yos $1.25; nancy hall. $1.50 to rown nancy hal and bermuda. 0 per bu bos + Shine S—Home-grown bu bezes, SAi ‘ee KRA? T—S$1 50 ner P ee ball bar- $4 barrel $8: casks. $13 to $1.25 ee ee mee WITH ADVANGE NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Yesterday's sharp reactions were followed by an advance into Be 90c: new high grownd for the with T5e to tye for December delivery selling at Liz Pe emp per Ib. . 22.45¢ today This made an advance of 8&2 BLUE RIES— Virginia 18-ib. basket, 'potnts from ¢ login : ’ “ .60 Wisconsin. 16-qt. case, . he closing price of yesterday, CANTALOUPES—New Mexico pink meat “"¢ ‘¢ general market cloned strong et & $1 to $1.50; Missouri! boxes, 15c to 75c: met advance of 63 tw T7 points. to | ’ heople w hn had solid yeaterd S——- Hiome-grown on private reports of rains in basket. buyers this morning on indications that there had been nothing more than a few light showers in the Southweet The market /Opened firm at a decline of four peotnts fer October but generally unchanged to 18 paints higher and showed increasing firmness ri after the call on increasing fear of : fail crop Repeoncte combined with a belief that the situation te gradually clearing and that the advance in raw material is pre- moting a more active demand for cotter goots There was considerable realizing for over the weed-end which caused some irregufar! during the middle of the morning, but te! | @aies were abheorbed on very moderate reac- tions, and the iate forenoon market wae T5e ~ Oe ener FPROITS. A PPLES—Bushe! baskets. 5 yl SO. ove ent, to . BAN GRAPE black, 40c to 60c | 1-3 bushel per box. ORANGFES—California, $7 to $12 pet PEACH ES—Home-grown. 25c to T0c per lilinols bu baskets, $1 to ‘ . PEARS—~Home- -gTrown. 25e to | ae . $2 per bu bos PLU - -Home-grown wild g£o08e, 900 te | for 1-3 b ignet baskets: damesons, “Ze to | ¢ per pound WA TERME !ONS—Missour!, $3 to $6 per car Texas | per common, $60 to S145 per re 35 to 47 Ib. melons, $2 to $22 Mie . /etrong on a contin uation of general ae | $s'see" solid up to 23.47c and January Produce Elsewhere | ceipta 11.671. Cheese steacy: poultry 0. |rece'ptse, 42 care: ‘| Eastern shore V irginia stave cobbiers 5 and bulk early ohios, $141.15 cw: ‘lke sacked early ohios, $1@1.10 cw: iconsin bulk cobblere, $1.40@1.50 cwt. exza unchanged: try. ade: oe 5 2.25c, with active months cae ae | net advances of 60 to 83 points and ¢ ‘) within a few points of the beet. Reporte from the goods market 1! increased bysiness. sales of print getee Fall River for the week estimated at | 120.000 plecea, or about double the bust of the previous week and reports paditean here from the West indicated expectations of a good business if iabor disputes “were fullv settied. The main factor on the advance. neuen, according to local brokers. was the. con- tinued complaint of crop detertoration and a tendency to further scale down ideas @e to the probable showtng of end-August crop ta. There were rumors of very low private condition figures which probably | eontributed to the late advance, although they lacked confirmation. ———— NEW YORK, Avge. 19.—Butter ones Fags steady: receipts 20,7 733 receipts 2010 oii NEW YORK. Ave. 10.—Live and dresse4 | tr, quiet: prices unchanged. CHICAGO Aug. total U 10.—Potatoes stead S. shipments, 65 barreia, Irieh Minnesota sacked Nebras- W is- mostly, $2.50; CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—~—RButter unchageed receipts, 6235 cases. Poul- fowls. ; brellers, jower: Ole ” Pitt alive, sorings, RARSAS Aus. 19.—Butter. [BARNEY'S MONDAY SPECIALS ee ee |) 39° TEMTOR) "| SS PRESERVES ———— (ORANGE) IN ONE-POUND GLASS JAR Delicious, Appetizing, Sweet as Honey. Think, To- — morrow, Only, = 10s $2 283 AXES ’| ip titers eft addi te PRESERVE? » QRANGE ONE-POUND GLASS JAR GUARANTEED FIRST nae —— = = gee ee ee ee GOVT. COT MATTRESSES— Rec.; made of extra quality ticking. nat ‘ $] 98 | lar $5 and values. $2.98 okt! $1.50 FEATHER PILIOWS— I Regular size, new, guaranteed to con- tain pure feathers and down. Special GOVT. BAM BOO PORCH SHADES; dark green; 10 ft. by 8 ft.: former $8 and $] 48 . | $10 values; MEDAL | i reclaimed GENUINE GOLD ARMY COTS; rec., with new 14- oz. covers New: all eaises: made of Gevt. 10-en. brewn treated duck iwater- preof), square feet... FeneyLeboters Fiat ean; packed in Neva Seotia. Fermeriy sold ter 45e. Special te- GOVT. SOLID OAK EXTENSION DINING-ROOM TABLES Round or square, with two extra leaves. Rec., eee eveee Officers’ HIG TOP BOOTS 18-inch, plain tee, motsatuare preef middie sele. Fer- meriy sold for $18 . mt, oe Sig oe 4 BARNEY WOBIGARMY 5/0KI

Page 40

a The City Circ ulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Semage. Globe-Democrat and the Times x arb. sana ————_—— — Seemann A ieee eS eS wy WSs Ss ~ MOO MhHOoOoOo °° i °» SOQ AS VES \ N \ wy = ee ee -——— —-e — =— = -7 ee | oe oo -wew —_— Oo wo ae oe = — = . = = —_—-o 2 .—. —_———_— —-_> ; " RS> * 7 _ — SSS S SSS . SI gs OSS SRSA” RSS : VEN tke Bi vears 4 For the last six days of this sale we offer the greatest bargains of the ettin * gy | ee even nt. Many carloads of merchandise intended for the openi of this sale teak jogians’ concept! hav ¢ just arrived, due to traffic congestion, and they are being offered for the — water with thei last week at prices that will astound you. Come and see these aleaahe bargains. . : You are sure to buy, for the values are so tempting. A deposit will hold your purchase for future delivery. Liberal credit terms extended. Now for a whirlwind finish of the greatest value-giving event ever conducted in this territory. This great First Anniversary Sale will be recorded in the annals of retail furniture history as the most az seressive merchandising feat ever attempted. Those who have attended will eagerly look forward to our next Anniversary Sale, and no wonder, for Quality Furniture can now be obtained here at bona fide savings of 33's‘« to 50’ "5? ee | OS = =— =— -« ' day. however geatice pageant & ene. Tt could _ When the peop! | teok a vow, fn th » rate their mira: | the plague by st a @ramatic repr trial and death « Wee BB) We seiry! \ ke ~ . ry asf} Be x- S@-2HEW (WVLOLZO-EB0 $2.75 Electric Hot aaee, 3. 49 $220 Overstuifed Suite With $35 Davenport Table , — = —— BE Ne * ag SS Bie ; 4 Thies offering adecuate!: der as wale . is aa Fae na — ; =ae , - Mort “orm a . JS - a of Bo et a wi Se F mer of 14634, th Overstuffed Suite. which comprise b- ine’ : a tes ist Amt “oe ae = ie whale : ee ec. Cheeterfe'd rome) at ar x e? = —_ -* sn . — . By been may & - Upholstered in cut Velour and consiract $170 Windsor : renee Suite ) fittle or no scene with Marshal! «pring-file e-cusi ' | tmagines, waa co a iia: ah amp ies Anaiverenr: por 4 = , charm ai lent Windsor period designing of this > * to the chronicle . : SS - ~ ~ uite i : Ppeai to the most discriminating tastes. Suite 4 Gospels. This « Pe mm = - : | ‘ie s ~ 54-inch extension table. 5 side and 1 arm chafr Ist Anniv .c- - |. a | : ‘ res | Pearly a thousan sary Saie ~ snag | _ “a > —_ —— ou ~ > = - a ‘ \- ’ bal : . = ‘ > he 4 4 a : ° . q = . / a - . - - > » - — " , ° . a . —~S —= " . - a —__ > a - 7 a. = C a. Finest Helical Top Jussi Received 150 cite : 45-Lb. $12 Cotton and $25 Double Deck = ; onsen, asiaeenael Man tiie. Coil Springs ane Bed Davenport Seite | Felt Mattresses ieos qubcedel Gecun haae Ionreun iaiet ae tates’ lars repurt ind wpll censtructed of American wai ' f mately « cet 1W es ~orm) es Jsarge-siz reseor, spaciou iTiorett hese > 4 grade mw reom ft d ro ‘ r e ecter = $ 95 nd : —> : w-en ed lst mT Th : ry & 2 £T! 5 2 have Reuse o cal i db por structed laver f 2 . , . poucal ; : ou! no Das a 476 re ‘ ? lat tresses a ; ——— : iat , rhs fer them at - Cw vl naan a + constru “0 aine a? O82 0° J ' ’ —- » J ; =. temp : . « _—— ¢ , . = . y = meabhescnuy frame and pr ing Cemprises Gdavenport which opens eens us te Mateh. lst Anniversary Sale Prix . are : at be a ~ . ~ - a . = °. », . —— ~ —— = | — . : nested Gashunt Heavy Continucus Post $24.75 Reed End Day-Bed exceeded by the spiead’ po-aiey anal $12 Simmons Steel Bed | : ni i Ps : "@ sice and , — ers om < Los These very newest de- ji-proporgioned ¢ © and greceftul Sow end ved ‘ant Genuine * mane ae hesayY) 95 : 5 r‘ceca : : + contin sous post bed. con t Ansiversary Sale Price more Week to share tn this phenomena! value. _ = + wy ck = Mencclesty “usbclatered tat rick toes aaa | , i a 9 a he A Marve es aeons, Sacuaed mn offer 's thin, ea@ cue rou » ae ele investiga if you are in aged — a dining table and efx chairs. This out@t te well constructed of American Wai- eet end cemprises 6-foct extension table s side chairs = Extension Table $260 American Walnut Bedroom —- asivei™ constructed sot Bxtension =~ it 15 — ™muet come in sa" Sites dae ean ean see this Suite in ze ‘so 3 —oave a F Delesta realize what a wonderful walue it represents. 4 a egen-—ciagan a propertien end ceustruet ed we “1 * we —¢ in braces . ecious ~ Areesing = apd charming Be none ded. Shichersite Ana’. * i enette Suite, finely. sa sould om ——s LT epens (into full-sised — all Dedding w Comes in \7 mahogany cor hake iscsea F5h Price ; r = = ey = =| gis it | asy uy your Cembi new anc seve money. This Range tse heart! ename/ ee 3 &* vy = tox hoy q' AB eERRE ‘se FP ca me 4 ee ee ee ~~ ee ees

Page 41

SUNDAY. | 5 y IGUST 20,1922. | — rm eneral Ne WSs | 4p Amusements Photo Plays ¥t MPamous Passion © Seen From Viewpoint of Drama and Musie MAG Xsss TMAMMOOO SS> Sy . By Deem: Taylor. Music Critic of the New York World. — seth of Some Scenes Impairs Effect, and asic Is Poor, but Acting Is Sincere and in Some Cases Able. OBERAMMERGAT, July 19 the Bible has had to submit to the Higher Criticism A thou- years ago the theologians decided that portions of the Scriptures |! be spurious, because they were not consistent with the theo wis conception of what they should be, and pastors still get into hot [a with their superiors by questioning the scientific accuracy of the eat So why may one not criticise the Passion Play” = geligious ceremony, criticism of any kind would be bad taste. If it were a But if Play were a purely religious ceremony the Amefican Express i not be selling tickets to it * in the railroad ticket offices at ; there would not be a Passion Play Munich: there would be no seats at 100 marks each, and the spectetors would not sit sur- by “No Smekinge” and “Photographing Forbidden” Passion Play as it is given to- “es se reverentily, is a dra- o nt as well as a religious tt sould not be otherwise. nen people of Oberammergau av in the year 1633, to cele- | miraculous delivery from by giving, every 10 years, fic fepresentation of the death of Jesus of Nazareth, mere not contemplating any ; : production as the people of er uw offer today. At the ances, during that sum- 1¢ of 1634, there could not have many apectators: ° there was er mo scenery. and the text, ons was confined pretty strictly the chronicle given in the four | This summer the cast and ms of the Passion Play number fy athousand people. There are a af ss om Suite —_——_ --2— @ 5) = wien)! Ae ‘ Ae ind bl ed “ Be i -¥ J | | : / signs. nal four authors were wise. They set down what they had seen. as accu- rately and dispassionately as they could. But Dr. Daisenberger was not content with what they had done. Hie does not seem to have had much faith either the imag- ination or the ethical perceptions of his audiences He st of all. : - , simple took sides, firs Conceiving the Pharisees as Villains, he wrote in long conspiracy scenes for them in which they plot against Jesus with a frank naive sco as ex- niy in the movies He had ideas about the life fr Chrigt. and about the meaning the (old Testa- ment chronicles, and he aired them series of choruses and longer than the play itself. He indrelism suc! .. 2, . inter- Centinued on Page Three. "A ecenically faithful repro- , duction of the Marseilles ) witerfront made in California - for “Monte Cristo.” performances, each one by an audience of 4090, and Mm of would-be spectators has ‘ great that an extra pertorn: A had to be given almost ev- wire the clroumsetances, it would to pretend that the play purely religious occasion. be a fixed admission 7 the huge auditorium must . in repair, and the elaborate costumes and scenery Paid for. The 4000 must be fed, and their hosts must for their hospitality. 400 people might be the spell of a réligious for eight hours; but 4000 must be something Pp them, to stir their imag- ™ tO make them forget cramped “Weary backs—and _ their in other words, the art of r ? it is in the art of the the- That the Passion Plas The story itself is flaw- the noblest and most tragedy of all times. But the play is a bore, and in a iplifies again one of the Canons of art; that the | Guty is, first, to have 7 to say, and, second, to j The trouble with the Peay is that while Mathew. ae and John set down the ® Rev. Joseph Alois Da!- SF Gramatized it. The origi- ST. LOUIS, SU Vera Gordon and] Comedy Acts for Orpheum Opening EXT Sunday afternoon, Aug. 27, N vu open the sixth season of the Orpheum Theater, whose management has decided that Labor day, formerly the opening time, is too far away to wait for. Conroy and Le Mair. blackface fun- makers, will “The Sharp- shooters,”"” one portraying the so- phisticated city negro, while the oth- er sticks to the plantation type. Vera Cordon mother in the film “Humoresonue,” will appear in ‘“‘Lullaby.” a playlet of smiles and heart throvs. George Le Maire, mu- sical comedy entertainer, will extract laughs painlessly with his sketch, “‘At the Dentist’s.”” The remainder of the program includes Jean Granese, sing er; Mons. Adolphus and three col- leagues in “Bohemian Life:’’ Eunice Presser, violinist, and Jack La Viere. Today's new bill at the Grand Op. era House will comprise nine acts, including the Riding Davenports, Murray Voelk in “Who Is He?” and Stuart and Lawrence in impersona- tions. present > One- Ll me Glenn Eastman and Lulu Moore. headliners at the Columbia Theater for the first part of this week, are offering a department store skit. sr other stage acts and a film fea- are presented. The picture Bert A.yteil ever appeared in is “To Have and to First he had tw dive four into the open sea from the feck of a seventeenth century pirate ship. Then, in order to get ups. he had to duck under water 26 times in one day. “And,” observes Belt, “the clothes they wore in 1620 were never intended fur bathing suits.”’ wettest Hold.” times , cr. .ose- John Gilbert as the Count and Virginia Faire as Haidee in the Fox production of “Monte Cristo” to be seen here this fall. NDAY MO! Guy Bates Capitol. . — - —_————___. teeeellieeseee ee tNING, AUGUST 20, 1999. ie Marion Davies and Pedro de Cordoba, Diana”—Missouri Theater. ts, Se wee in “The Young | What They Are Doing in the Movie Studios George Fawcett is doing two Para- mount pictures at one time. He is playing Eph Holbrook in “The Old lLiomestead” directed by James Cruze, and the judge in “Man- slaughter’ a Cecil B. DeMille pro- ijuction. In the latter he is innocent of facial adornment; in the former he wears whiskers that are a lot of bother. ‘I've been doing some quick changes of late,” says Mr. Fawcett, ‘that would do credit to a protean artist. Talk about quick shaves— I rip off the beard and comb my hair, whisk into the judicial robes and there you are. Later I doff the judge’s mantle, haul out the spirit gum and back go the whiskers.” Sidney Dean, who worked in the first picture Cecil B. DeMille made on the coast, “The Squaw Man,” has added to the cast of Alice Brady's first Paramount picture, ‘Missing Millions’’ which is now in production at the company’s Long Island studio. been Henry Hull, leading man in “The Cat and the Canary,’ has written a play in collaboration with Leighton Camun, entitled ‘‘Manhattan.” It will be produced at Asbury Park in July * * * Fiorenz Ziegfeld has sailed for Europe, for the first time deserting his “Follies’”’ during its ini- tial month. He will look for new shows, take in the London produc- tion of his ‘“‘Sally,” and arrange for Continued on Page Six, fo ss i “The Post playing two characters at once in Stenanarhace” adie Grand Central, West End Lyric and “The Masquerader” and “Young Diana” Are Action and Close-Up Pictures of St. Louis Browns an Added Feature at Four Movie Houses. NOTABLE event of the cur- A rent week in the local mo- tion picture fields is the pres- entation of “The Masquerader”’ with Guy Bates Post, the star who made this play famous through six con- secutive seasons on the speaking stage. The screen version was pro- - duced by Richard Walton Tully. who produced the play. It is the feature at the New Grand Central, West End Iyric and Capitol. ' The story is that of wealthy, but dissolute member of Parliament. who changes places with a poor but am- bitious newspaper writer. This is made possible by the fact that the men are physical doubles. Post, of eourse, plays both parts. One of the points of criticism against the stage play was that in several of the scenes, where it was necessary for both John Chilcote and John Loder to appear, one of the parts was taken by an actor who bore little rese:nblance to Post. In the picture this is obviated by double exposure, so that Post. throughout the action. plays the dual role with full effect. Loder’s impersonation of Chilcote fools everyone except Chilcote’s wife and another woman. There are —— oo ee eee ee Film Features from the opposing interests of these women. Action and close-up pictures of the St. Louls Browns baseball team oiso will be featured all week at these three theaters. The leading picture attraction at the Missouri Theater is Marion Davies in “The Young Diana.” The story deals with a young woman whose father seeks to marry her into the British nobility. She loves Richard Cleeve, a sailor, and Dr. Dimitrius, a scientist, falls im love with her. By a strange com- bination of circumstances Diana comes to believe that her sweetheart has been false to her by eloping with Lady Anne, and she swoons. Twenty years later she is seen as a spinster, and, her life embittered, she goes 40 Switzerland. in answer to an adver- tisement calling for a woman who Is willing to risk her life for the sake of science. In the advertiser Diana recognizes Dimitrius. He restores her youth and beauty, and she be- comes the rage of Europe. Diana meets Cleeve, who is married. He wishes to desert his wife for hef, but she spurns him. Dimitrius, too, wishes to marry her. Diana falls into a faint. Then she awakens, learns she has been dreaming. and is still young and lovely without the need of rejuvenation. All is ex- plained, and Yhe picture fades out with the wedding of Diana and Cleeve. , The Miseouri bill a!so includes the showing of pictures of the Browna in action and a stage feature en- tifled “Bits of Broadway.” in whieh the theater's ushers will have a song number. Seeing Things at Night By HEYWOOD BROUN, Dramatic Editor of the New York World. NEW YORK, Aug. 129. ROBABLY every one of us, Pp when small, has had a lot of fun in creeping up behind a person and sudenly shouting “Booh!” It is curious to find the practicdé persist- ing into adult dife; and it is still more curious that people should pay for the privilege of being frightened. Crane Wilbur, the author of “The Monster,” may have come by his notion through observation in amusement parks. There he could see people crowding to get into de- vices which turn them heels-over- head, joggle them, twist them, break their spines, and in other ways annoy them. “The Monster’ belongs to this school of entertainment. It is a drama of discombort. Of course, “The Monster” may fall to terrify you, but that will hafdly be the fault of Crane Wilbur. He has tried his best co create situa- tions too horrible for human endur- ance. Indeed, gleeful reports came from the press department of the attraction, while it was still on the road, that fainting women were be- ing carried out from every per- formance. New York is either more shrewd or more heartless. At any rate, nobody fainted at the first night on Broadway. Two critics left before the play had ended, but it is not likely that they were over- come. Perhaps they never forgot that it was just a play. On the other hand, a well known ingenue, sitting in an equally well known res- taurant immediately after the per- formance of “The Monster,” de- clared publicly that she was much too frightened to go home alone. One of the things which mitigates against the play's frightening any- body much except ingenues, is the fact that Mr. Wilbur has not been content to try his luck with just one, big, sudden “Booh!” He keeps saying it throughout three acts. Aft- er a time, mankind can be bored even out of terror. The chief character tn “The Mon- ster” is a scientific lunatic, a med- ical man gone mad. To his lonely house, through strange devices, he lures travelers by night. Once _ in- side, they are trapped. Beds fold up and smother people, and couches sink through the floor into the doc- tor’s subterranean laboratory. This is his chamber of horrors. The pro- ducers cal! the play a “merry thrtll- er,”” but that is asking a good deel of your sense of humor. In the last act. for instance, we find the hero strapped into a model of the elec- tric’ chair, while the heroine is tied to an operating table. The mad Ziska stands over her with a com- plete set of scalpels, inclucing a niblick. Fortunately, the poor girl ia unconscious at the moment, hav- ing been drugged with opium. But the hero knows what is going on, and Ziska also telis him what is about to happen. He intends, he says, to vivisect the young lady. After that he purposes to electro- cute the young man in an effort to see whether it will net be possible te bring him back to life again. How- ever, he happens to wander away for a moment, and a hideously deformed character slips into the room and Lj tes the hero, who catches the doctor an4é straps him into hie own electric cheir and everything ends happily. Now, a playgoer is In a peculiar predicament when he confronts -a scene of that kind. If the illusion is good enough to convince him for the moment that real things are happening, he will inevitably have @# horrible time. If he doesn't believe he will be bored and irritated at the tedious, trumpery mechanics of the effort. We were among thé unbé- lievers. Partly, perhaps, because we did not want to believe. The newspaper reviewer is often accused of being too jaded for the good of the theater, but this is an error which he needs, to enable him to repeal with sufficient contempt the attempt to place the drama on the level of putting a spider down a little girl's neck. The Gtrl and the Gob. ERTAINLY there can be n0 C compiaine against the easy charm of the new Belasco pfra- duction which is called “Shore Leave.” Once again the old Squire has turned out the loyal peasantry. But although “Shore Leave” is pret- ty consistently sweet, a little of.it is true. The first act is genuine light comedy of a high order. The rest of the manuscript is probably no more than a variation from pret- ty good to no good at all, but it is at such points that Belasco has come to the rescue of Hubert Os- borne’s comedy. When the char- acters have nothing in particular to say Belasco rushes around back- stage and introduces thé sound of surf. If you don’t care much for the conversation, it is soothing to listen to the waves. Indeed, it seemed to us, that Beiasco had rath- er improved the ocean. We do not remember ever having encountered a swish quite so regular in rythm or so musical In sound. In the real sea there comes a wave every now and then which proves a dud. Mr. Belasco'’s ocean is much too well re- hearsed for anything like that. Hubert Osborne has also made « good déal of use of the Atlantic. His is a sea more gentile and considerate than that which rages through the drama of O'Neill. So much sugar and cream has been acded that one can hardly detect the salt. But there is also a dash of lemon. The humor of “Shore Leave” is genuine and often keen. The two major characters are well drawn and exceptionally well played. The story concerns a lonely Mette seaside seamstress and a visiting gob from the United States navy. Frences Starr is the young who does plain and plaintive mend- She is far lees plaintive than has become her lot in the theater during the last few rainfall ia much dimi ’ when she is obliged to weep * Leave” permits Miss Starr to comic effect. Until we saw Starr in this play it was our that there was no actrees ip ca except Laura Hope Crewes could achieve merriment by he, Even ‘ RS 4 3 ‘ ‘ . Oo Sis, ne SMP NS ae Sah SS

Page 42

ET CT RE amar | SUNp. ’ N N . i a = ‘ i ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pat AY MORNING. AvGI ST 20, 1929. ~ apvEr Sh OTHE VALUE 0 —- ADVERTISEMENT. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS pa to : rit ot es . i old Hibb a EE OF 15,000 INHABITANTS we allen! p_Bleear Bo aigging of ~ Te ies ! 7 ee | . MAKE MINE the much sought for mineral! t t Ca dy B t bs : Z ry Ve. Te | - ia People Enc TO MAKE WAY FOR a $ n U GRAND Pp UNE Oa N ERY DG) — 4 ay preserving H oving of Hibbing. Minn.. Consid - | | Y GRAND CENTRAL N 4 \ OPA .. ae Nearly every ered One of Great Pngincer- S LUCAS \ TA : a charcoal is the « CONTINUOUS 1:00 TO 1! OO | CONTINUOUS 11:00 TOILOOR | - - | jent disinfectant ing Feats of Centary. ~ 5 ) = HIBBING. Minn. Aue. '% Ow. . jo ; ER TRIPLE hr - 7 Years Bi 2 § t Dramatic Event. 4 a F taken medio b eating of this village of 15,000 inhabi- ’ ‘ a a Boost the Browns Week New Grand . ; rTr 2 game ¢/¢2 4 bes : ; Central Only: Charce : r = tents. considered by engineers iv +" +ou er a . : f the a one of the great achievements o BEAUTIFUL APPEARANCE Stwentieth century, virtually is com- , ane ay vm = pleted. Now, where the world’s rich- | | i : THIS SEASON est village formerly was loce'* | *! : te i 26 : in M : \* > - * APpeses , * a: , Wey" " / m being dotted with the cramb.« ees of the removed struc- Elgin Watch | | "The Young Diana’ 7 On the other hand. where once ley se r guaranteed case, jeweled ‘i qe. sightiess, bush covered tract of movement. Open or hunting style “a -% h own of . , 7 . 2 ane a oa comes Se * ; 50 Of the Great VEX: euew Hibbing, the metropolis of the . New York Hits : @ most valuable ore mining center ia —— a : Me ~~ the world. Entire houses which for- nigger! nina Good Morning GENE | ’ ite now Here's joyful news for every _7? «a merly etood on the old towns Allewed fer your person who loves good thiags te eat, Dearie * o>» ++ © ing, hav- Watch. RODE "re & part of the new Hibbing ha on eapecially these whe are denying them- ‘*Shuffle -iag been removed in sections Upon sOLD ON eclves the things they like most because ’ - | FA cs *hage motor trucks IT ef their desire to keep Gown their ‘ ‘? ‘ >. Hibbing s new business quarter is CRED we«.ght er te reduce the fat wits which ° Bombo eo Sone of the bright spet« of the min they are already burdened = 4 a , 7 * tn) ~~. Large office and st :e NO MONEY DOWN The famous Marmola Prescription has Follies PARAMOUNT love-drama im a ORCHESTEA = ‘9s countr: Ss | pallet KAS) TERMS put up in convenient tablet form With setting of rare beauty. With with the = buildings line the main thorough- and is mur sold by Gruggists every- Lillian Crosman charming Marion Davies as _ the DAVE SILVERMAN heroine who lives but to fascinate f ’ ” fares Conetruction of the new etruc- ° : e arm™ . . . . = #8.000. ahare to 0 great deal of pk oie eSmpany, 401, Woodward ‘av. Detroit Great Stage A New Felix Comedy *) FE ELIMED IT BETTER THAN THE PLAY = Weigation pending over tne "gs Mich... by sending one ‘ . There Rod a BCP erent — over of the old townsite, but it is 316 N. 6th Street — FELIX SAVES THE DAY y matter of time TRY AGAIN—bDaut be sure te try ; A Most Enjoyable Cartoon ——— = ———— sconstiered simply a matt mone osm Want Ade. » { = by Pat Sullivan COMING SATURDAY pat thirty cents s : ’ : : j t tairty -Dispa s mena and you get more ~ 1 the last obstacle preventix¢ Sa in ‘ ; _—— : / WILLIAM DE MILLE’S PRODUCTION iwei & we . : STUART BARRIE _— a he = Pr ts na asoee ~ st i any — 2? Clas i. oh ‘NICE PEOPLE’ ” FOOLS FIRST,” A | : INE-GROTTO BALL’ GAME / Guest powdered form or ra large, pleasant ¢: harcoal being s~ : stable. a ae ie ae sd ad te vs en ie, ee i, ee Awey From Heme WALL: s “ tr aun ie MB q ee ’ LLACE REID & “Oe : sn c *-* re =r? woe ALE jae : : | 1 | : | BEBE DANIELS PINE : BIG CROWDS Week-Day Mats: 30¢ CONRAD NAGEL TODAY ONLY—MARSHALL. NEILAN’S | et a Splendid COME TO THE THIS IS N. G. C. AND W. E. L. AND “FOOLS FIRsrT,” - , See 2 lf 7 AN ALL-STAR CAST ae you wans 2 S| Sa BR reer * sedi aati ialti » goed condition, be aS =: _ wash it with. ae | Cc ! N D E R —E L L A EI eg Most soaps and SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES : Summer Theater—Cheroker & lows = ee contain too much - ——— - - — ao on : Teday and Menday. : ‘ae ae the scalp, makes t | : a TALMADGE in R : = —ooeme fs very harmful. , | “SMILIN’ THROUGH” ; : : Ae) Shampoo (whic BRILLIANT SUCCESSES OF HEINK’S FORMER STUDENTS t mackie Hindi ns coeiniin meal THEA —— ialy tereneeieus) § (As: Allen, A . De Armaa, Fulten-Ponder, Kreeger. Neawald. Schumaas. Se a enything else you Meyer, Mason. . Trevini, ete. etc.) — ——— eee poving, as this ca: Await Other Equally Talented Students, Intelligently Fol- ithe ‘hair. Instruction —————————— ee PRY pat twe lowing Same at the 3 = . fuls of Mulstfied with a little warm : VOCAI | Ona a hair with -_ | | : wey the hair with’ wat | | ee SCHOOL | i} i It will make an 1 Full~Cabin Pass Swift ae poe | “ | and scalp thorou; age on > THE HE INK Piano Schoo! ee . _—_— BEGINNING TOMORROW Concerning vay x | particle of dust, dir ° = enfr ) THE LEADING SCHOOLS FOR PIANISTS AND SINGERS | AND ALL WEEK all wong The hair ersonal instruction from e (Schumann-Hetnk’s drether-in-lew. f : | evenly, and it leave — Dir. a New York Baa —~¥ Rented te 25 special y premising students. sé | wee ba § ’ fluffy and ow , . ! = ,. = . travel full cable — third cass —. Going alone _ wits 4: Broad xa) New Jers lay ‘amy vrrh “her _ 1 bere deficitely deoded go — lam mesely conmdering the tmp _. | Sicietintiepeithe ter 1 ge ace wl be aoe | BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW | r and § U. S. SHIPPING BOARD oe agers me GEORGE L. CORLIS, LL. D., Dean | The Spanish Goldinis ° - - ' . . ll _ lniermation Section «6124 HW 3630 Delmar Bl. NIGHT SESSIONS. Lindell 4445 a i : , Fer Men aad Wamen. 2Tth Year Opens Sept. 18th. Classes & te 9:38 F. M. LAW SCHOOL—1 ndergraduate, twenty-eight subjects. Decree of LL.B. Post- groduate. eight « Ucrar ' ef music. Norma! tee T: Training Course for Teachers, Pub- The Lakeside, ‘eace Runes. Feast |Diplomes and wec ks Alfred Daeavid- i ti Ha Ha Tonka, Mo. gon. Ernest BRrobhba and many others. i sons Theroughiy equipped bdbuliding lecated in the best residence district. Special de-- AL IODA VAL DADA DOM Ww i i Hi ff ui Tonka end the > picturesque spot in . 2: tsar seth ng. GesRing and moc im Mik cot - Ts fot tilt! ‘ “ata. : eges and lining ball: 196 m les frem St ual , : ; | o Cc U N A R D din ¥en aml Ha Ma Tenka. Ma : : 119. ” | Pp il = ff er r s! a ANCHOR OCEAN sTEAMuns. ee Canes ae, Sas “ € e a ANCHOR-DONALDSON .- ; ca 6 ~~~ ~—— | Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water Pot- A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE” son, Weeping Skin. Etc. Dr. Henrich, the Rectal Specialist, Says: we tBGCLAR SAILINGS FRow o . a ¥ —Plymouth—Havre—P TURSDAYS Fastest Mail Serviee ——e me Ba ag inege nh egy : Seathampten & Cherbeurc. aga! ee ed . During the past year I wae confrente! THURSDAYS Te Cebh (Queenstown) , ' : with this uemplesesant duty eoix . - 4 Foeer of these unfoertunaten. could have been restered JOrn? scavrct wits ‘ ; _bealth Bad ther one go HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE : : I cannmet here describe *hefr grief and SPECIAL FALL AND WINTER SAILINGS mate a diaappeintrent on facing euch grave cen- TO WEDITERRANEAN ee, Sas . eaquenes. due ine e . CANADIAN “ Maile ¢ | DR. J. E. CANNAIRAY, Crnerd and Ancher Steamship Cimon. , orca: 6S Steet eek, Sp 1135 Olive. Post-Dispatch “2 Leuis. —— ‘alum — a eciema moe . Ve wR fir t ph f (tits eitit; e¢..e25. & srt 1a a z $3556 i i ' i! i ( i : zi Py att ; He sate ASS ae Ye ee oe : é > big , :

Page 43

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1992 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a — — —__—— a ADVERTISEMENT. | HOW PASSION PLAY VALUE OF CHARCOAL MEETS STANDARDS OF a és - ; r ——— DRAMA AND MUSIC uys | , ] re People Know How Useful It Is, Continued From Page One. ‘net 0 mah ros. s GePremrving Health and Beauty. | sas well-loved ned long-lived man ee T . t Emmy everybody knows that | (ne wee tar ones ana tived till ee is This Holland Scene Delft-Blue Dinner Set eeeal is the safest and most effic- | fectant and purifier in na- | 2283), and he was unquestionably a few realize its value when 800d and tremendously devout man, —\ TT ga into the human system for the | but he was neither a poet nor a 3 A RESS i - ; r E “ : | | Jeleansing purpose | dramatist, and he spoiled the Pas- . y) seoal is a remedy that the more | Wee take of it the better; it is not qa) #'0m Play. 44 ¢ all, but simply absorbs the | 2 Be | 0 . /and impurities always present | HE performance begins at 8 > setomach and intestines and cur- | ; o'clock in the morning, runs Va With Your Purchase 5 t m out of the system. without intermission until noon, ; — > ) ) ae seoal sweetens the breath after resumes again at 2 in the afternoon | ; A) ’ of akine, and after eating onions and /|and finishes at 6, the action begin- gn Jp —_— SJ ——. , kw er prous vegetables. |ming with the entry into Jerusalem = Rareoal effectually clears and im-'and ending with the resurrection. . SSS 9 = : the complexion, it whitens the There is a prelude, spoken and sung, oR , yy , 7 ; end further acts as a natural and a long choral epilogue, conclud- | | y E | , | gt “9 : eminently safe cathartic. jing with a tableau showing Christ in Ce oH | @ 7 ¢ — et V4 we, 1 ae" =a absorbs the injurious gases|heaven. The story is divid& into collect he the stomach and /17 sections, and before every one of | ; it disinfects the mouth and j|tnem the modern author has written os athon oe anil re a |a spoken and choral prologue that | py Fs eee ISS a 7 |takes from 10 to 23 minutes, every Megs = €@€eae@s ~ |i ig a ax yy hel postr, _ a the | prologue, Wesides, including a tab-. 2 - > . LE’ \ ! Or Over, Elther on in Stuart’s Charcoal Loz. |/®8¥ Showing some scene from the : a : \ 1 . , Cash or Credit is in ° ©- Old Testament that is alleged to be » ' —e . assis | Wiis sss, ie . : 1 3 Purchases they are composed of the ’ : | } “ ” — : ; ona Willow charcoal, in a foreshadowing of the _ incident | : ae A aa ie canine anecniih: tied oui rm buy it at Goldman Bros., where . P -ords, . . er rather in the form of about to take place. In other wor | — | ~ . . wath ae a ier mae , the Rev. Dr. Daisenberger not only it tasting lozenges, the |) SS ae) MATTRESS being sweetened to be smooth | "@* the players enact what takes . latadle. | Place, but tells the audience at great |B Goldman Bros. Ac. The use of tlese lozenges wil] '€2sth what is about to take place, | cept Liberty Bonds ie ¢el] in a much improved condi- | Just before it happens, pointing out | at Full Yalu ic ef the general health, better incidentally that it was all foretold e. — ik , thin: bout singing. The Eas § “Geeoanut Oil Makes treme iiuse fo tne Puen Piss | GOLDMAN hae 1 FINE LARGE DRESSER COMPLETE =" . s * sabe slo o |was lost in a fire in 1817, and the i 1 ELEGANT LARGE CHIFFOROBE Sy gg | ete present score was written to replace | \ EA a eae eat. ee = es | a you want to keep © palhaergd 12 it by Rochus Dedler, who was th» ? i B UTIFUL NEW DESIGN BED ae an be careful what you schoolmaster at Oberammergau dur- | =, - * ‘ing the second decade of the nine- : hf =. | ——_ UMMA : ” entirely different from _ Most soaps = ge) ge aeven 'teenth century. Schoolmaster Ded- Not a . UUM 1H Wh hij RLY | | Be T ui | , Uf Yj VM bh hh//; poe as I eng ny how - tontain too a me bei, SX Anon ae ler was a hard worker, and had vb- | Ss all Arti | , Vy ink Vy, a A y 1 | — 4 i" AYA My Sy “ite t ses to ews lee ee termtel Mulsified so am om viously heard a lot of Mozart and a m icie 17 47 / AG ea Z RF a) | 4 ' mie . Wf Uff “it AY * ily, you ask? This Suite very . ‘little Gluck; but he was anything but | in the / | Vii ff 3 yy a ! = Oj = 2 - = = 1 i} Mi (jemi ive Nie iy * MEN A, “yf om eS oon ee : shampoo (which is pure and en- oil / P a composrer, and his score makes very you have been look! for, but have been wufh- ¥ greaseless) is much better than “pnd . . a i Vig 7 Y a0 |. 2S: 3S sZ== r eee | | : | ; arears me Entire Suite! qt" tA | " iy | | hii, able to purchase be- | else you can use for sham- ae | 4 ! | y nee - . ee | ! ‘ ——? he ) : j cause you could no : 4 as this can’t possibly injure / : Sif i ; : | == - 4 Vj ford it. By purchasing What makes this Suite N short, the marvelous drama a great number f these Suites, and havy- ing them made espe- clallvw for us, we we enabled to demand a low price from tie manufacturer hitherfe unheard of. We cat ' ettention to the fatt that this Sulte tse net like other Suites which have some smal! under- size features and mede ' to sell at a low price, ' Dut each and every piece is large and spa- cious and just what vou want and need. We - will be unable to fus- nish any mote of these Suites at thie low price and easy terme. so «at a Suite while they RE EMBER. Y¢ my REAUTTFTIT, ND chronicled in the four Gospels is You Cannot 2 y put two or three teaspoon- | : f i in a cup or glass; O>scured and robbed of much of a gem water hoe moisten |/t® impressiveness by the pious but Find Its Equal 3 hair with water and rub it in. tee efforts of the village intel- Anywhere 4 make an abundance of rich, | ectuals to improve upon it. The en- lather, and cleanse the hair try into Jerusalem is a colorful and Under From "aed ecalp thoroughly. The lather impressive picture, but it is spoiled $200 to $250 . out easily, and removes every by the dreadful . Moody and Sankey rs of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- | hymn with which the rejoicing popu- ee oil. The hair dries quickly and |lace welcomes the Savior. Many of "realy, and it leaves it fine and silky, the least important episodes—such * gh: fluffy and easy to manage. ,}as the plotting of the Pharisees—are ry can get Mulsified cocoanut oil |the longest. The Last Supper, >b eb at any drug store. It is very viously staged after Da Vinci's paint- ‘and a few ounces is enough to ing, drags on interminably by reasun “last @veryone in the family for of a silent foot-washing ceremony | { an sure your druggist gives |that devotes a good minute and a ay Win = = . : ; ; . | . : e ~ il i — nNIvNnEP : = iatde: chocatudben * Seuns -sts:‘ehipptas- TOUR. PURCHASE. a | . 4 BIG PIECES power by being just 15 minutes too to Asth d Sone. In this scene are the dying PER MONTH FOR | ma an ‘words of Jesus of Nazareth—the BUYS iT! $139 . Fever Sufferers Seven Last Words; yet they go u!- ‘most unheard in the irritating and —_— : ——— “senseless gabble of the Pharisees I wonderful Sale of Sample and Close-Out | - ee. - $1 DOWN BUYS THIS BIG Trial of Method That Anyone | squabbling over Pilate’s mocking a i eall | HT iving- oom ul €, a‘ i Use Without Discomfort ‘legend, of the soldiers throwing dice L Loss of Time. ‘for the garments. The scene lacks Combination Ranges ON SPECIAL SALE AT GOLDMAN BROS. Mi assi ve C hiffo rope * . * . ~ —— ¢ P = ih s 4 ' —_—_ —s “ve f qi pe tereede ides 1 att Y i th Hf MT, Minuet “vine ni jul j | Ht tha sulll ls xs My UH M7 WM mgt! YC ea | Lith ; , We have e method for the contro! of | dignity and concentration. Human -* anc We want you to try it at our | , 4 yl ~~ No matter whether your case | Beves canee nd tout through 20 ° a > ' [at jong standing or recent develop- Minutes of irrelevant talk. The pity $1 , Beart , No Chifforobe on the mar- ent. yy it_ is present ae Chronic! ong awe of the scene fade. One be- : , ot = a ket at $30 is its equal. See or Hay Fever. vou should send : ‘ Ms 1, . it. it will a ou. Re- free Trial of our method. No mat-| gins to notice one's neighbors—the . DOWN ; What climate you live. no matter | SeGr B80 or eccupation. if you are | three Berliners who came down in with Asthma or Hay Fever. our|'a Rolls-Royce, the stout woman in BUYS rie sos sromotiy, ‘back who is eating something done ' ‘ y hopeless cases where sii | rack! aper—to rea : — cs ‘3 ‘me of inhalers, douches, opium prep- | up in c y pap d the ONE » — mm, fumes, “patent smokes.” etc.. *igns, to wonder what sort of harness | a ee : Cu is . we tailed. We want to show everyone Anton Lang has on under that flesh- i Reh Dre ey, . PF Si, expense that our method is de- | “ J tS Bes stor ttsit 4 %7 ‘ Cr? ae EPP : a to end all difficult breathing. al! | colored jersey. It is a pity. — P : ™. a» 2 SG im 4S 4 © - Ri . . and all those terrible pa- . . . e | (ere . ne, ea . VY 4 ap . This free offer is too important to neg- | HE production is too elaborate \ Ae 3 £ 630 Hae > Fame Faia - : 2 >. a =e ta 2 Sew One be- to be excused for its crudities and & : aos ~ ao Sy ee pre ee POE \ Ee s of | mail coupon below. Do it To-| too unimaginative to be impres- hy : , ™t the scenery! There is a good erst pagere and Hudson Sts, Buf- || deal of it, for there are separate sets N : * &. for all the tableaux and many of the @ tree trial of your method to: |Passion scenes, and it looks exactly PURO eases ee wees eeeeees like the Iithographed cards of Bible : os abs that one used to get at Sun- Attend this remarkable sale of three-piece Cane Suites at wonderful reductions, from 25 to 40 per $1 DOWN BUYS THIS BIG day school, except that the cards cent. These Cane Suites are indescribable—one prettier than the other—in mulberry, taupe, blue | were better lMghted, didn’t wrinkle ; and many other colors, including striped effects or small figures of wonderful beauty. Remember— BRASS BOUND 5 jand could & thrown away. There Goldman Bros. are placing on epecial sale a limited number our great free Dinner Set offer—-we will make terms to suit you. Remember Goldman Bros., 1104- . » | are, of course, no artificial lights on sample, close-out and discontinued patterns of Ranges that 80'l§ og Ojive Street. See this special leader. \ PLEAS] | teiises an never before just how [saz pice combinution Range: such ons. in fuat_@ 19 CEDAR CHEST » - » wt Bree Bae — ——— * ' SOC PR HP ee eee ewes of ‘ ular, alsao Combination Range; each one is guar- EE Skip positively kills} | much good stage lighting does to- § this remarkable saving; no more to te had after Specially priced for this wale... e Flea ~y Won't teskinoreyes= = ward enhancing the effectiveness of §‘™°** #™¢ so7* A enke lasts | coon, one aus scenery and concentrating attention : A_ Medicine oe a oe $1 DOWN BUYS A *f a On Lg } ua E for Every ' and confidence. Guido Mayr in par- e qu spec price on this e day a druggist told _e ticular, a stocky red-bearded little pe iF YOU LIVE OUT 4 “3m Pro-Line. See ? *tterson, ‘that Peterson S man with a humorous eye, gives an oe | line. Si if t was the best remedy - amazing portrayal of Judas, deliv- OF ST. LOUIS, PAY *ege hans “ ering his numerous long soliloquies , per yara,® - for eezema. But you'll with never-failing force and variety US A VISIT ) | sale - make any money on eg ‘at the end that many & more famous : ee . 7 Med, ‘because it heals so | ™!me might envy. ee ms £8) ¢ @| — . : ' The others seem overwhelmed by ~ * FF. ee ee only a little oint- the theological significance of their WE SELL FOR CASH OR i gi ¢ rt Used.”’ All druggists,!roies. They are afraid to be men ON EASY PAYMENTS. $1.00, $2.50, $5.00. and women, speaking the lines witn — —" fucseie (the sustained, singsong inflection . | . . “hj oid Sh. | en that is so unfortunately associated 6 ectieell’ ae” r : a 'with sermons. Anton Lang, asChris-| WE PAY THE FREIGHT A ” 1106 ns 1108 > e | a — a. Gal 2 arts. -_ tus, was a beautiful figure, but a dis- TO YOUR TOWN. " @ |eppointing ector. His portrayal of | Centinued on Next Page. peatetmec cnet oa Se aes ee “a, na 4 PEL NE Falk Bhp st : : ing g Pas 725 - We ee Pas oe poh % ate P A = oR OR - cee, J _ ~ ee a er ee ee ee ee te rene ee: tet « ee ee Gp MR MO I i AED: PE I i OB RN Rls we il Ny Ke , 2a gee Ft Pmt ey a ee oe a ee g LS a ee

Page 44

we x=. 8 Oe ie PR eevt De Fg 8 > e : : _—.:— -— «- o « &— & & UISPATCH — SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 19#2. ST.LOUIS POST- SOHN. — ISON BROS. This week @ only, a 75c @® flask of Powder or Vanishing Cream American Oil A Pure Neutral OU. 73° @Qe@ Pint Bettle 3S fer $1.75 Rubbing Alcohol 50c Reculear T5e Pint Bottle "* fer #5c Lucky Tiger Shampoo 29c \ Pure Ceceanet Oi Shampee. S0c betties 5@ Arntce Face Powder SOc Arnice Rouce ®Nc Pewder Puff Sic5 Yalve Al 3S ter 75ci HOW PASSION PLAY MEETS STANDARDS OF DRAMA AND MUSIC Continued Frem Preeeding Pacer. Nazarene was. if one may = overlooked. before he gets SE LILLITTIITITITITITIVITIERT ETT ITLL ET LL EEE UTTTTITIT i ee TOChETELCORAADRAGARE EU REEGTON EL EAL te hatem KOM . *_*« - ~ “ ~~ oe -.” "4" o"» : o - . o"« «a? e*e - .» * . " oe. = _* _—".* _*. o°s_e"6 . — “ at. Sete - 1105:1107-1109 OLIVE os we » . 7 “ a ae _ ; _* ’ 7 . o* ofp. “Vs ~ e : > : wn en «* a" . ~~ *« ~ “ > — - os _ >= ~ -—_* been fortur James Rennie. without strainin manages to be : pitting any of t . He has quitzical disbelie a tion of the conq the portrait hu convincing. Mor the most gracefu ing men. Unik: understands foot Rennie is & fear among the habéft thie list are such as Exche! Barry™ Beasie McCoy an cock. Somehow ways profoundly and actresses ca that we are ina perfection of wtte divert us. from a which differentia life. Hoarse peo gay useless things, get any fun out | te the sound of Of course, an act gay whatever th him to. but that ! which it is possib face of a finished “Shore Leave” eomedy and farce excellent frst act. by Rennie and M'‘. e@ disappointment musical comedy rm Tt ts In the frst seagoing mistress | for a minute. Hi: forgets. She reme« knows about him te Smith. Accord! into money, she gi PRODUCTS | . deck of her freigh COUNTRY’S FOREMOST ASS iteteence MANUFACTURERS the bicom Haut Ton beauty. Prophylactic Tooth Brushes Vedium er Hard. 29 cach 56 ;oo mea Ped —m « ped ian ih Gainsborough Hair Nets Sc. Dez. Te Dier-Ries Vegetal Lady Esther 50c Cut Prices on Patent Medicines Milk ef Magnesia. & of. fer Mat Tar Less Than A Custamaly Puce Starr in the last a: _ Oh, yes: if any: Another one of our famous events that has helped us to achieve our remarkable success! A savings op- LIBERAL portunity in davenette Suites that takes the front rank in value-giving! Because of our purchasing three CREDIT TERMS carloads of these magnificent veiour cane and leather davenette Suites and long cane bed davenport 4 -€'urpose (ream Lady Esther reeder 9c. MK ef Magnesia. 16 ot. 37 for sal Hepatica Sal Nepatica Si.ce Sel Hepatica 6Gc Caldwell’« Tepsin Svrup SiL.te Caldwell’s Pepsin Syrun & $1.10 Wine ef Cardeai $1.00 Vicertene Tc. 3 fer $2.35 . 51.09 Vernen's } nertone Razor Blades S1e@0 trillette Oe (-illette Si Avuwtestree N@e Autestrenp Se Gem J39e¢ eurious about it, th @e marry, eventua! aac (Se Durham 2% ffering these Suites to you at, far less than regular retail S30 4@c Ever-Ready 32 sate a si ns Suites, the manufacturer made us remarkable concessions and we are in turn o g 7" on 1 p-pe go>nanmmgin on 5 eee prices! Bear in mind that these are ali high quality Suites and represent a oa ~y/ rr a . a po ot a ' » Hagges pe ey yes ead i urself afford to neglect this astounding savings opportunity rorit's ¥ m indee y inancial us cannot in justice to yo ms : ities are limited and this emphasizes the importance of vse Recvular $3.00 substantial savings on quality davenette Suites. in some assortments the quanti $250 VELOUR-CANE fer Kid- Imported why making your selection early. BED-DAVENETTE SUITE $1.73 Mydrangea Ce. revs G@c Califereia “vrrup Fics 4ic $1.20 Waterbury Comoveund She Miller's Snake O] 6Gc Miller's Seake Oi! $1.38 Miller's Snake Oil si.e Ss. & &, Siws Ss &, Tie Menthelated Tar end Liver OU fer severe couch Extermi- 60c Scott's Exruision nators $1.70 Seott’s Bemeal«ion s _ $1.20 Gim and Buchu Comp.. for , Kidney and Bladder trouble 7c 2 for 81.7% 40c FPiete Water S4ec We Scheenfeld’s Tea. 19¢. s $1.20 Tanle- $1.29 theater and Red Devil profits earned from Roach, Ant isitors, while p and Bug hrvre & fain ~'s arc! $1.25 Finkham's Veactable Com- Clippers lr {S $125 Massive 3-Piece $ 50 1S DAVENETTE SUTE@E = TH!° Di Size “S4e °\; oe 4 eos - for a - ou. exc \se eet. : — it @.. own the long Scenes Razors actor were to train the —- chal RLeinhardt were to han- Bayer’s le the crowds: if the play could be Aspirin given at night. with adequate giles Gtesss tags Tablets ing. with scenery by Jones or Appia a : >) ¥ | ge: = a we ite +- ~ +eegk & aa | is 3@0e Stearate Zinc Toilet dreamed 183 centuries ago. and which strive—so vainly. to recap- = 5s —ae, | OMS) LEMONS SSS “ES WATEN THE SK oo; She Kelrnes Tosth Paste See SPECIAL 58¢ Orazin Tooth ¥ aste. 50c Prophy- lactic Tooth Brush: Aves Liquid Green “cap St. Charlies Coceanut Arnice Cold (ream re 500 Tekla French Rice Powder f7- 3@c Glosse Sage and Seilphur Hair Tonle SAc and | | ; 5 ba . f if ¥ at. adatom. — ‘ioser the clear vision , brotherhood If vou are a judce ef geed ‘alee vou will tnetantiy preneance this handsome Daevenette “aite as beima the me«t astounding value in St. Louis at eur lew saie price ef $119.50. Consists of davenette that eoens inte «= full-sized bed. larce. massive armchair end larce arm recker. Con- structed ef quarter-<ewed ocak or rich mabegaay finish. all-Marshall spring-edge construction. cevered tm SOrewn “Spanish iimt.) leather. 2.75 sEA ™- LESS BRT S- SELS RUGs— Size 9x12. Choice patternua, WATCH REP Ar SPECTRAL © — . a - = =—s = af € a 3 fame i ws Es he Recipe for Bleaching Lotion Which Does Not Irritate Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to @ bottle containing three ounces of Orehard White, which any drag store wul supply for a few cents, shake well, and rou have a quarter pint of barmiess and delight?u!] lemon bleach. Massage this sweetiy fragrant lotier imte the face, neck, arms and hands / each dav, then short!y note the beaaty and whiteness ef rour skin. ee ao egg use this lem om ‘otion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, ai- so 63s) 6a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate — $195 LUXURIOUS 3-PIECE . mre , LJ = OVERSTUFFED SUITE il ae ———— Absolutely at our lew price of $119. The up- | LATS 3 mit - a This $i7s Genuine Wainut Queen Anne 4 : undupliceted helsterine is om @ par with the very QSmest living-reem fur- =x» BEDROOM SUITE Sait. $54.75 REAtL WILTANA VEI VET ares mag pat- $39.60 Room stze aif t cene terra, tie ——— oo TTT ‘Mall Orders—Add 1@ per cent for postage and packing son Bros. Drug Co.]} DELIVERY WITHEY A EBADICS OF Se MILES. DICT OPER PRTL Ee ieeeeeees 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE ST. 4, PEGGLE EERE ALLTEL E

Page 45

on = SUNDAY, a AUGUST 29, 1922. I 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 5 DADWAY PLAYS | a a ee eich OREN A an eens "OF THIS SEASON (PNUINZ | a f- IN CRITICAL view | MINT LL | TIMI "ies Been fortunate enough to And : Rennie. Rennie can swagger | rr giraining at it. Indeed, he . to be a cave man without any of the scenery with hi« He has added just enough @isbelief to his interpreta- ? a: of the conquering male to make r ) portrait humorous as well is Laewiecing. Moreover, he is among me graceful of our young lead- ' on “nen. Unlike most of them. be “aderstands footwork. The Voice ct. ‘ee io a fearsome thing. He i wang the habitually hoarse, but in_ 2 are such well-known pleyers | ee Barrymore, Elsie Janig, | 4 ale McCoy and Raymond Hitch- | "aeak, Somehow or other we are al- y ‘profoundly moved by scenes) Pana bronchially. Hoarse actors Vane actresses «can make us forget (weet we are in a theater. The im- “eerfection of utterance is enough to) ¥ us from all the slick things | * differentiate the drama from +n Hoarse people generally don't | y useless things, because they don't | ol fun out of merely listening a. gound of their own voices. | es con an actor actually has sll Extended Payments ee whatever the playwright tells | ; ele to, but that is one of the things tl it is possible to forget in ihe Don't pinch and scrape for months and \ Bee Of a Gnished performance. | months to gather together sufficient money ‘gee Leave” alternates between | to pay out at one time the purchase price of and farce. After its realiv whatever you need in Homefurnishings. t Great act, beautifully played | and Miss Star, it is rather | mitment to find almost a. | Our system of Extended Payments takes the comedy mood in the second. | | a en and you Reve the This big handsome overstuffed Bed D ite immedia ” “ , , , a av 512} : ‘ ’ “ esen eliines eek, sunt ae “3 . +g Ang eon - $350 beautiful as it looks. Suite consists of Siiemeed diced omnia | cle you buy. The Hub system of Ex- SST AT S a ‘igo 7 into a full double bed, with regular ‘i I oon bern trl a | tended Payments is so conveniently arranged AN\\ Suite spring and mattress. All three pieces $ “kaews Gdout him is that his name | that you don’t miss the money. ) are furnished with spring seats and t | spring arms, and are upholstered in a high-grade ve- si bes oe O98 * ——a eee ee afl THT ads DEL) 7 titi i} TT WY TNNNTTTINS WNWZ \\ UU USS i, bene - ZANIWSS NN I OER ME ie NE RN NS ATS TS A AO TINE a ky ae : UTAH ii. 4 e5 Wilton Velvet Rugs $90 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rug Linen Knotted Fringe; $ High Pile; .Large Aassort- ment of New Fall Designs and Colors $45.00 9x12 Axminister Rugs, assorted de- signe $33 $25.00 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs... .$f4 ‘$55.00 9x12 Seamless fringed ends Wilton hugs $1.25 Cork Linoleum, from perfect rolls, yard $40.00 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs. .$24.00 9x12 Congoleum Rugs, assorted patterns (no borders) . 2% e.§ , % : MMMM My 8) Pe ee ee ee oe a oo a ee Le : s Ve - 4 % 7 OR me a ; = ae on massive lines. Literally furnishes a living room. ‘en Soya Ore thy s it is indeed a big value. EAACTL AS y © a orr | EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED. the most reputable manufacturers in the country LUSTRATED. e9EDII done in a variety of beautiful finishes and uphol- RE stered in beautiful tapestries, velours and mohairs. Tremendously good values at regular retail prices. l | Entire Lot Goes on Sale Tomorrow at Engag | Ring is solid 18-k : , white Gold or Z Pax : . solid green Gold as / ; ) om with White : 2 : - ee 2 , Gold prongs: , | “ : ee ~= hand carved. [| : ie = i 5 fm - - | $150 Value Reduced to AUAUUUALUT - eit ita PPA Fp ek A ~ er RIPE PERRGR, UUUUULATUUIT $285 Revolving bed-davenport, chair and rocker; mahogany frame Stroke ; pit $22 Here is another wonderful buy in a three-piece Suite in & e cane backs, cane panels and cut velour , ‘ ; . Cos combination of excellent ve ] ours. . Suite upholstering. A complete —— room by ~ it Suite consists of a davenport, big, mas# , day and a bedroom by night. Davenport : ulte sive chair and rocker; loose cushions, opens to a full-sized bed. An extra room at no extra _— ' ; . ; > aa noe . pring seats, ete. A Suite that you will look far and cons, BAAGILY “AS ILLUSTRATED. wide to duplicate. EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED. This Cane Suite is an exact duplicate of a Suite we have Come in and coa- : been featuring with big success at a vines yourself. | pep j | — much higher price than we are offering CETL WEAN Dimon | | a . ; AVR ! it for now. Cane backs, mahogany s aieennes | » \ frame; beautiful cut velour upholstering in assorted sk Onyx Diamond-Set : 7 —— — ~ EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED. colors. . statin - ‘ Ione , : "ICO. ¢€ St ced? a ig $3.50 a Month Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite, consisting : | Sal “ e" _: F Clie of large 66-inch buffet, wonderfully 50 Shapes and sizes as low as $25 of big dresser; bow-end bed; chifforette; | [ . think or duying a Omo0i- § S it constructed and finished; 45x60-inch ob- . — ~ . large semi-vanity with triplicate mirrors. : , nation Range with these ul Ciong extension table with mitered eor- See this Suite if you contemplate buying. ht og | features at this price. Full ners, five handsome chairs and armchair upholstered Choice 5 jeces J) x »} ove fc ¢ ] ° tapestry. 1oice of 3 pi Wels 15-1nep ven r Cc0al; four lids for coal and four gas burners; cool Summer baking with the high gas oven and broiler. No back breaking stooping with this Range. Tomorrow we offer this big $185 value at the introductory price _, GAS, OVEN GAS BROILER HNN LEAMA (Eight Pteces) MAA AT ETT ——— = | _——eer ~ a e+ ee «ee eee ——— Cee - 20H REPAIRING AND . SPECIAL ORDERS a; all work g varanteed. old jewelry re- Desiganr« and esti- Special orders cheerfuliy fur- $225 Xatra Large Saite in Genuine Walnut; ee ee fall 47-inch vanity, triplicate mirrors: $ / TW 6:30 P. M., Monday and S ite large chiffo-wardrote; bow-end bed: 149 Eight-piece Walnut Suite in Queen Anne LELPRURALEULEUDORER UNIO EREEETE I me A EE A . ’ Bilt Saturday Tal 8:30 45-inch dresser with p!ate mirror. design. Oblong table, buffet, 6 chairs and ‘ite for Cataloa No. YOK. | Choice of three pieces Suite armchair with genuine leather seats. An 5os?. or Bell. end Saleeman Will Call. unusual value. See it before you buy. an ae PALLERSEGRERLELEL LEE A NR 8 gs -. e + Mahogany Daven- : | 3 port Table : $35 Walnut Finish Cedar Chest $ Fa a store your clothes now $ —in Q ; in one of these popular “ty . oe | \ Chests; lowest price design; exactly as: : ~ ever quoted on this size i LS q aati ’ inches long.... illustrated SEVENTH Chest. 45 ine WASHINGTON AVENUE AT Chas. F. Levy, President ' j : Fh amet ae a ee NLOUUYINOASDAGNOPUAPOASOOOT EEO DEAE DATE i} bi iii} Si odie 6 a SW} 1} aS , ae rs a : no “Se fi Ts MTT Tm iii a TRIAL TREATMENT | : 601 Pine et...

Page 46

- * . , > ? + We cw tee Se de jf oe ~ oe a Cae ar a I ge The —_ ~ ~ ~ i - te te teal " apr - Ee ie Baba *,, é City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. De eae 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ome _ Prisma. Inc. lease of three new works in colors. “The Sn w Birds,” a picture of win- ter sport ; “@ape of Good Hope.” ; “The announces the re- A> | # Morgan Wallace. who plared the | Marquis de Presie in D. W. Grif- “Orphans of the Storm has been cast by Griffith in his film ver- sion of “At the Grange.” his nex United Artists Production. which is now being produced The building of a great shin—to represent one of the vessels tn which the cclonists were Engiand to Virginia has been a consideralh'e task i Lasky The George “To have and to Hold.” a Mary Johnston's novel. Bettv Comp- & som anr@ Bert Lyte!l! m cast which includes Theodore Kosloff as the heavr The ship conreved -. o-_ in the i davs for the craftsmen ship is for oben at 7) ti . Fitzmaurice’s : fanted from haba’ ue ha aon enorme las _ a ft _ > _ » «& . : i rv ‘9 OR YEAST FOAM TA W. COR. ‘OLFF-WILSON 7th AND WASHINGTON AV. BLETS a The great health-building properties of yeast can now be secured in tablets that contain no drugs; they do not cause gas; they are tested to insure high and uniform strength. ‘ What Yeast Foam Tablets are for — SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE—25 8 : > + UM ‘ fi’ ne rh EX ] | Bay You Own Hous With Rent Money If you own your own ict, we will erect a modern 4 or 5 room home for you, similar to illustration, for only $250 down, balance in easy monthly payments—easier than renting. Erected im a week—painted one coat— complete with windows, doors, hardware, etc. Various sizes and designs to choose from. Call at our office to see sample building on our lot.. We make sectional buildings of - kinds. Write or phone for further in- oe formation. LBf.il orders promptly filled—special terms. Bes Fe r oe MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO. 1710 S. Vandeventer Av. St. Louis, Mo. . ™ cians over 2 Colds Deimar 38391 Earache Grend 2050 Toothache SAY ““BAYER” when you buy Unless you-see name “Bayer” on tablets,-you areg getting the — Bayer product prescribed by . al eee “ 5] ; s . eo ee 2 years and proved safe by millions Headache Neuralgia Lumbago or Any Size or Any Finish — TTT IT iy Rheumatism _ Neuritis © ~ Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper —_— “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and | ip the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moncsceticaciécster of PRE ER i @ 7 ‘y > ‘ at 3 aed,” — —— ” es ach a L, Ao? + 8. Ao. - eat “pe > _— — po ‘p> >. = 5 ‘ 4 85 ta a3 $2 Cash = — BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS $2 =. | ? ~ 6s Delivered to Your Home for $2.00 Cash—Balance $2.00 Per Month a 4 oa proof $1 Cash Deltvers Any Almaphone to Your Home This Week 6 Records and 1000 Swiss Needles With |} Every Almaphone Cabinet ts full ish, 40 imeh. feit-toep versa! 2 . reprod uwcer siicing tone - ) ogg gg - SE. 3-Piece Suite stop ra ke. Atl parte are beautifully nickei Diated. é; Piars « Giec records per- Prices bave been ruthieasiy sacrificed tm this startiine sales event “verry depart- fect.) ment ts Slied to overflowing with re | Dargsins. me of the lea@ing values its a FREE MUMAUUL Oui rue mah 7 Qn tnches high. i7 tnchss 18 tmches deep Dvuest- - 2 - _ 7 - - 7 = - - . self-ofling meter, 12 — CRI LESERLAL LOS Ets OO) OS OEP CORSE SP ERY OPUBE AL: PATER RET hci k turntadie, uni- tone arm. ceonrertibi- 3-piece cane and mahogany Suite with velour upho.stering, including euvenpert teh. fully guaranteed tn just the Drevper mize for family use The one pictured. 3-deer, fromt ice Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Il, and Danville, I). and rocker to matr -Ror Cairo, Il, Mounds, Ti, i114 N. Broadway—We Buy for Less and Sell for * * . ’ * Mound Oity, TL, and Two in —— Fa ex he *® 4 a Me 5 War tty a = oy % ud % Eaves Pe Pec ee) 5 a Pee Fa, Bee Ser ae - wre Sige & Be wie / 3 > os ‘oe ‘ee go ® y * - + ber ee sate Saeed Finck Ps eit : A Goo Extrac > 4 : 3 be oe id

Page 47

a lead ae ne rw SUNDAY, | AUGUST 20, 1922. i i ; . : ar 0, "1922 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH' 7’ Good Flop Flavored Malt HOT NUMBER FORECAS! | SOM THe RELIABLE [MINN MNT S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND FRANKLIN AV. [Mil rm THN : y Extractts aWonderful Thing | IN MILK FUND BENEFIT |) THE FEEL ABLE = == 2.E.COR.& TH.& FRANK LIN AVE. - Me ie ‘Song and Dance Act to Be > a is made out of choice malt barley it has wonderful Given in Legion Performance P nourishment for every use. If fresh pressed Bohemian for Benevolent Work. _ Hops are used, it has a wonderful flavor. y But if it Is adulterated with cheap corn and flavored with One of the diverting numbers on | I) old, loose hops, iti use the vaudevill m J s of no for any use, : uaa e review progra —_—_— which members of the Fred W | } wy when omebody tries to sel] you a Hop Flavored malt Stockham Post No. 245, American 7es Syrup cheaper than the actual price of the barley Legion, will give Saturday evening, - nd the hops that go into i : Aug. 26, at the Orpheum Theater — ¥o into it, you can kriow that the choicest T for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch and the imported hops rted hops haven't gone into it. Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund will! | M4 Aspirin. ) | Puritan Hop Flavored Malt Extract is the richest malt pe @ combined singing and ‘dancing @ § extract made because it is the product of ihe choicect | ate ty Ge ad Bat & " Ceci] Childs. These loca] comedians : | — wn . . —_—_—_—_———— "9 you are Not 4 : '—. gro and 1S flavored with Imported Bohemian refuse to give an advance account ibed. by physi- * Ce of their sketah beyond the phrase y millions for | = People evidently know this because thers is bigger “It's a hot one.” but Hall Good- win, stage manager of the show and v 4 ~~ ‘® é es ‘ 3 ow - 7 = (a PeETET ET LETTE ETT UTE iit Sc Metpeuerst NL ee ert UNIAN HAAN. i ALAULIULDAEUILANUAUAIAEBLBY ee amen A NRCC A Nm ' : i | VANUIUUAUUAUIAONAAUUAAOAOIALAHIIEH A eee PAAAELUNUUANAAINA AOU ANANAAU LEARN EAUOIAQUULLAI AVANTE EAGATAA ESTATE TESLA} 8 eter — ee — a —_ oles au» ae —~~ -_— = — ae — eet —_ os —-- a —— teal c eteeel ==> eee es oe ==» nee =—s —o—a a re = te — os — eee — —— ena» ieatenell —— ae —» ——_e cee mae * . ; Distributed by be run at the opening of the ahovy, | which will be presented In reguiar | "j} CLIFFORD-ROSEN BROKERAGE CO. Orpheum style. : - 425 S. Seventh Street, St. Louis, Mo. Tickets are on sale at 1111 Olive street. Exchange tickets may '‘e | ’ YERAG Reliable merchandising coupled with Reliable powerful buying Influence brings to the people of St. Louis an event In Bedroom Suites of such'extraordl- nary nature as to be given tremendous response! Through a fortunate purchase we acquired a cvantity of the very newest Bedroom Suites at consid- | erably less than cama) 98 “em and in strict accordance with the policy of this Institution of skaring aij advantageous purchases with our customers, these elegant Bedroom Suites are now offered you on a corresponding basis, permitting you to effect SAVIKG@S OF ONE-THIRD AND IN MANY IN- | STANCES EVEN MORE THAN ONE-THIRD! it has been a long, long time since such phenomenal values were available, and it is hardly probable that the low prices now named will ever be duplicated! Thrifty people! By all means share in this tremendous underselling of high quality room furniture—profit by the amazingly low prices!!! , 50 FOR THIS ACTUAL $145 QUEEN ANNE BOW-END & . = iy pry BEDROOM 7 A feature offering during this sensatignal un- derselling event is this matchless.ealue in a } magnificent .Queen Anne bow-erti~ Bedroom | Suite; comprises bow-end bed, large , fit- ted with plate mirror, and chifforette; con- ie structed in rich American walnut or Adam brown ma [Ee hogany, beautiful high luster hand-rabbed any - THE VANITY DRESSER. IS PRICED- DESIGN SUITE | Bed, Dresser, ChifforStte and essing Tabié—. Think of it! Am exai eine te piece BRedfdom Sulte that retails regularly for $184 is obtainable here now for the almost unbelievably low price of oniy 805. Con. ateate of full-sized bed, dreaser, having te mirror, TRIPLE MIRROR DRESSING TABLE eo ae — a Su > ' mahogany finish, and indeed a Suite ft TERMS: $1 WEEKLY : mend itself to ail particular home loverie obtained from members of Stock- ham Post and presented at the) downtown office for reserve reats. | or the latter may be purchased di- | rectly. a —— — 4 2 7 . b x * ~ ae a nod al ~ * - one 2m, A _— ~ es ; . . c ~- e ye > eat - s tia, lade . oe “dhs fg : A, ye hws ee Se . ‘ a Te ee Y eo. ae cad ; 3 - d # cS ae es os ad a a ann $ - er io . , “s : pa 1 ae Ga as ee ae = tk oe 2k . e MiP I [TT { LUT TT TT TT PECL tit PCE U UH PULP LT} Oe @ ° - - 2 Sree wees + “ - a s& ‘ = — ————— ~- > eames d x . = ” . ~ " > a. 2 x Sf , | . nomat | eyo, ae: 2 . | ¢ ‘ . , ay” ‘ 2 wee fay ™ e = * | ures 48 af 4 ; WW rT, q e - ; - P P ~ — note hs e es , = _—— Americas _ : . : : : - . and H Riese RE. Ask to Bee S05 va ig “NOT IN THE HIGH-PRICED CLIQUE” > .. ‘. vee we ” a ye: e % a: ee: _ vw. a Sean et ae * bh and Locust Streets Six Offices in the County

Page 48

— 5 ' x . — -~ . ae ete OL ea ee NEW | a> BURNS)” soy PUBLIC LIBRARY Gee ye Te OES MAY. STERN & CO. Ee Any of these books will be sent by parce! post to card-holders, on receipt of postage, in order of ap- plication. SA new oil lamp that gives an amaz- =. $e brilliant, soft, white light, even Setter than was or electricity, has bee» tested by the U. 8S. Government an! 55 feeding universities and found to be Saperior to 10 erdimary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noisc me pumping up,.is simple, clean, safe Barns 24% air and 6% common kero- sete (coal-oil). The inventor,D. 6. Johnson, 609 W. lake St., Chi ago,.is offering to send = lamp on 10 days’ FREE tria!, or even to give ote FREE to the first Seer in each jecakty who will help him introduce’ ft.” Write him toda. fer ful! particulars, Also ask him to plain how vow ean get the agencv: at without exprrierte or money make $250 to $500 per month. The Importance of Healthy Kidneys ™n removal of waste material fron the body, the kidneys are called upon to perform a very important dutv. The : Yalilure of these marvelous and ad: cately constructed organs to proper!, de their work means retention in the evetem of poisonous matter. This po: sons the system, and if pergiitted to remain results in severe ot ete headache. torpid liver. constipation and other serious ills. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy, a com ination of herbs and other healthful ingredients was discovered about 50 years ago,and its value in strengthen. “THE DEVELOPMENT OF EM- RROIDERY IN AMERICA.” By Cc. Wheeler The work of the American Indians and of the American Colonial period; it in- cludes porcupine quill work, crew- el work. samplers, quilts, Moravian work and tapestries; with repro- ductions from original pieces “SELECTIONS FROM THE WRIT INGS OF ABRATIAM LICOBRS.” Edited by J. G. deR. Hamiiton The life of Lincoln, edited for school use: with letters, speeches, and various other writings of the emancipator. also notes and chronology of his life and writ- ings The book is divided into three parts, Growth and training. Fighting the extension of slavery, Saving the Union “THE SPANISH ROYAL TAPES- TRIES.” By A. F. Calvert. Treats yf the history of tapestry weaving. the Gothic tapestries which rep- resent sacred stories, Renaissance tapestries, and the foundation of the Spanish Royal collection. Nu- merous plates are included. “LAWN TENNIS UP-TO-DATE by S. P. Blackmore Valuable to the beginner as well as to those who wish to study the theory an practice of the game The au- thor has included articies by such world champions as Tilden, John- ston. Lowe and Gobert. Gives in- formation upon such matters as choosing a racket, grip, stroke and volleying “THE SECRET WAY.” By Zona White Enameled Bedroom Set for Only $ ~-—- OUR opportunity to buy a handsome Bedroom Set at almost half price. Con- sists of large bed, 42-inch dresser and chij- fonier—as illustrated—all-white enameled Fe ee ee =i (ugust Furniture Sale! -£ ~“@ “aS t iis & ' = OMe eC . 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Set for $138.75 Lowest Prices Named in Many Years S a-special feature in this great August Fur- niture Sale we offer for this week four handsome ‘ af i! if ht dt Sibi Tl ‘Y 7 4 _ mem ee — hn ae styles in Bedroom Suites at prices that cannot fail to interest you. - = 7 HESE handsome Period Bedroom Sets All of these Sets repre- sent special purchases from lgading makers — are in rich American walnut—four large pieces consisting of bow-end bed, dresser, semi-vanity dresser ard chifforette. Made ACTIVE F SEASON | es ‘Transactions in Suburbs Conti eral Scale and in Character. TTT " SUBDIVISION | IN BRIS! and decorated with gold lines. You must see this Set to appreciate its houcht at extreme conces- > . sions fromthe usual price —and offered to you at a corresponding saving. mg the kidnevs and liver was at once Gale. The author of ‘Miss Lulu appreciated. Teday it stands as one Bett’ has written a group of poems, wonderful value. of the standard TeMedies in the treat the first of which is entitled “The — cy rem ef the kidnevs and Secret Way. , iver. any ms suffer from “TEA-CUP READING; AND THE . ° EE Giccade.| Ant or rokrons retin This 4-Piece Bedroom Set for Only $89.25 The use of Warner's Safe Kidney and BY TEA LEAVES.” Explanation | ie a @ Liver Remedy will invariably improve of the process and the methods ae | wour health, and make you feel that of use. with alphabetical list of life is really worth the living. Sold symbols and their signification by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and all™ ana interpretation fteading druggists. Sample sent on q a - receipt of ten cents. Warner's Safe “HOWARD PYLE. A RECORD OF ILLUSTRATIONS AND Remedies Co., Dept. 245, Rochester, HIS ih WRITINGS. By 8S. Morse and G. Se Brinckle. Complete lists of the works of this popular children’s ilustrator and writer which have by one of the best factories and positively unequaled anywhere at our ge A F —_— cial price. : “a : Two-Tone Walnut Bedroom Set for $17 If you need a new Bed- room Set it will pay you to visit May-Stern’s this week and investigate these offerings. The illustra- tions while truthful cannot, do justice to the graceful designs, fine wood and Transactions in res and suburbs continu Eiberal scale for this year ani are genera Absorption of flats, 4 Sooth apeared in periodicals and books ms Mg se: | , — | | ————— | 7 a CHURCH.” By J. F. Dobbs. The . ‘ picy Sets. ) t a > > 5s houses for invesimen . | | | at | Bey ¥ | : notable. while the de author's purpose is to draw to- { = | | : e BLADDER APSULES gether the church and the men ; ee dies tal ness property and for Ns ' nHtie« . — = —. f i ing ~Healing—Penetrating ~~ ee en ——_ ¥ Foe. ; r ) en = | — wholesome feature. ~ © oygegeeaaa ¢ ota Oy ras | | Note the wonderfully = I ~ . 7. > The inquiry ts 4 st. er". A. , . ? ’ . a . as Sap EN | | low prices and remember 4 | goteworthy and indics that any of these Suites market this fall. An wu can be had on ef offers were submi: MONDAY, AUGUST 2ist " . Py | interested in the affairs of the day ing speculative advan ; »» eal Orur rr. week for large ho reaiderntial, intermedia im the downtown dist: Real estate of all subetantial and attrac fag to the cessation | @ufing the war. whil buikiing material. wh Teearmption of bulicisz time afterwards. is ad This is working aga far as the real esta’ cencerned, the situat img to say the least. The demand for le subdivisions cortinues ' gtruction of houses is ‘tm many of these acd: @ te Gravois Homesites Princeton place. W mandy Park additi« Park. Bircher Height Heights and W «atmo« (ar Shortage IF IS Set is in exquisite two-tone effect— | constructed of genuine walnut—every | piece set off with 11-inch inlay divided : from the contrasting walnut by a black line. Consists of bow-end bed, new-style chifforette and large aresser. An $250.00 value—special for this week at $178.50. Only $1.25 a Week Paysfor This d ee —_ - eG OT ee WeE bought these Bedroom Sets at a very Terms to Suit You low price and offer them on same basis. Set consists of large bed, dresser, dressing pane table and chiffonier—made of genuine quar- (Gy™, (1 ™) ter oak. A set of style and quality. Terms to suit. ~ $1.25 a Week Pays for This Beautifal New Console Phonograph — > eae ee) te BEBE ES gz : ; i F 2 Fe oe i SEE EBE RE EEE Select Your Heater NOW!! Choice of Any in the House ad ma “Harricane” Electric Washer With Wringer and Gas Water Heater WE have just received a new lot of these high-class Electric Washing Machines They come complete with electric wringer a According to the A and gas water heater. | tin ot aa A = ‘ c.or Beautiful in appearance. " | 3 | richly enameled and guaranteed by the manu- rials, slow down and facturers and Mav- Production on accoun Stern & Co. Listed to & m2 City have operated t retail at $r42.50—and ie | 7 certainly a very ex- t ivity. The pubtiicat: traordinary value at our : “It is unfortunate special price of Weg | @ruction industry. wh $89.50 eee | Hair Clippers. . $1.29 | Fer cutting and bebbding hair > Revelation Teeth Pewder. .. .24c AS handsome a model Seidlits Powders, 12 deses. . . 23 td a iii 8 on. Perexide Hydreges as you couic as or SeOECGRS Wasees —the case is artistically S ak. Wamenee Aromatic oe y | a} : designed and shows the , : a. best workmanship. Plays all makes of records with 6 on. MU M unequaled tome — has Soe Ligaid Veneers... : eee Sree - wring Sape Elixir Se | sl Ps CTP hs =e motor, winds easily and ae eee plays from three to rour L yeeol : J | a. 5 oan records without rewind- -y ~- aaa | a r—~ — == ——— : , ing. Has amplifying tone - -B8e, Te SS Ee. —* Wae| 4(Uchamber «uand «(is~=6 fully Merrell’s Penntubtiner @ah. Ban ate —_ — a guaranteed. See this ) ! Phonograph and compare tt with any shown else- where at $100.co— This Complete Player-Piano Outfit On 30 Days’ Free Trial Off AS a special inducement to those who will select their Heater now—we of- fer a bona-fide discount of 25° om every Heater in our entire stock. It will pay you to afticipate your Winter needs and buy now while this extraordinary saving can be had. The assortment includes all sizes in the best makes— Charter Oak — Baker — Moore’s —Cole’s and Victor Overdraft Heaters HIS is a special offering for this week only and we urge you to give it your prompt attention. Heaters selected now will be set aside on payment of a deposit and delivered when wanted. BEE RSWERESBE EERE REERTETE SEES SSB eSB 3-Piece Velour Living-Room Set Only $6.00 a Month Pays for It & national pt of car shortage for | A nd which by ite gr fer thie year im pre Reeded shelter has bre meas out of the doldr & firm. solid basis «} tived such a body b Stherwige could pe ex) Really Does for You When you are ‘‘sick,’’ that means that nature has been whable to ‘‘carry on’’ as she should. If mature has suf. ficient reserves she will overcome any sickness. She wil! work hard to kill off germs, or to overcome a waste of energy. This tendency is what gives so-called mind cures and cther fakes their working ground, even though a germ is an actual, visual fact under the microscope. The prescription which a doctor writes for you is based upon a knowledge of what has happened to nature. The doctor knows from printed records and from personal experience that a grain of thig or a dram of that will do certain things to help nature work again. After studying you vourself, he finds that perhaps you may need a little more of this, or less of that, than ordinary. He finds whet's wrong, where help is needed—and knows which drug will bring assistance. Then we simply follow his orders—eract!y. SS RS SR EEO R Bee aeee eee a 2s et a C+ i ee Ti nl i : ‘i Pas aap —_—_ QUTFIT includes 88-note Smiley & Sons’ Player-Piano, player bench. 50 rolls of pom music and large music roll cabinet. You can try it for a full month and if not entirely satisfactory it will mot cost you one cent. Your old piano or phonograph taken in exchange and a liberal allowance made. is is an actual $500.co value which we offer in this sale—on easy $275 00 ‘ -_ id. | i i HESE Sets are exactly as illustrated—three large beautiful pieces— all richly upholstered in beautiful shades of velour. The frames are terms—no interest—no extras—for only in maho =. " . ) gany finish, with spring seats, spring back and Terms $10.00 a Month heavy overstuffed arms. Aw actual! 138 {5 special for this week only at a3 2 TAESE handsome Gas Ranges Perfume > dite Ph See — => = Le. ee ee, ; se 4 id 5 eae - : be. _" S 7 ‘ as , . ) Te a a ae - “a : | : a nee eff ibe, oa. 4 Se | os daiieil “*** _** in * . >. . ’ . > e , **** © @ © « | . . -and-Miss Rag Rugs come to us from one of the §& = oom MS wc weewees = : . a3 4 Wee Teta: a a m. ESE. best makers—they are richly biue i - = ate Tanine ._.. nas | ey at TT W ‘oe enameled—tave four star burners— GE ~ —=_ | ss Ati ie | : ‘ clean, new rags , : : — Bae OF SSe . | i ‘ef : im pretty patterns— : a be | , : | wa | ) . ; no two alike. Bright | om iad ‘ ; - 4. i | and cheerful im col- : —_ a ae 7 = at | 1430. gi | 27x54 inches—$2.0c 4 / Beem etarte - s- QUAL ITY Mehl Hille 2 | | values—M onday § > Ca. These » wg SE STORES—S only, sa alana 75c ‘| "=a| Twelfth & Olive Sts. [ae Breedwey end Warke: 1 a eh eed Pine Greed aed (4 recuai d

Page 49

; J HOUSES, HOMIES, REAL er erat — = a -_ os tata tae - es ee - ay LL TLL LLL LLL LLL OL OCLC LOL OREN epee tanta — ~~ E> % ~~ = a ata ESTATE, FARM LANDS, FINAIICIA if fin D E X to Section “A’’— 2] Bangalows Wtd. to Rent. Bune.. Cottages (Sale)... 5 Apartmetns Witd—YFur.. Apartments Apartments Wid te Bur Builders’ Columns ..... Bung. Cottages (Rent). , 2 2 Bungalows Wtd. to Buy. 4 3 Wusiness Chances... 10 (For Sale)... G6 | Business (FPF, §.. Wtd.)..10 4 | Bus. Prop. 3 Kus. Prop. F. RB. 2 | Bus. Prep See Section Business FProverty Cotteces Wtd *- Dwellings for Sale (For Kent). @2 (Sub.).. : (ler Sale). (Real Exchanre Ruy... Dwellings Wtd. to Rent. Dwellings Wid. to Buy.. Dwellings Wtd to Rent. Fast Side Property. Petate) 3 For Employment, Reoms. Lest, Service, For Sale, Autos, Masica!l Wid. Farms. Farm lLané 9 Farms for Rent 9 Farms Wapted v Financtal oan Fiate for Rent 2 Filate Wanted 2 Flats, Etc.—For Colored. 2 Flats for Rent (Farn.).. 2 PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE booed RECEIVE ANSWERsS. ws G7. LOUS REALTY. FOR THIS “SEASON OF YEAR ns in City Suburbs Continue on Lib- ‘make up sult of a coal strike allowed to hang + on and on throughout the spring and summer, and a rail strike which has added confustion to already con- rag po rail conditions brought about an eight-year period of insuf- datent buying of rolling stock to for ordinary depletion.” The official returns from 190 Cities to The American Contractor show that during July 56,332 per- mits were issued whose valuation Was $212,.314,292. Returns from the same number of cities for June gave a total estimated valuation of $251,- and from the same num- er of cities for May gave a total of $247,192.158. Thus is shown a marked slump in July plans for eral Scale and Are General °! “=. : : in Character. ION LOTS IN BRISK DEMAND ction in Many Addi- Going Forward; Building Conditions Over ,*'*.***.°°°. t4: : be ’ By Berry Moore. Transactions in realty in the city suburbs continue to be on i scale for this season of the. and are general in character. stion of flats, apartments and for investment and homes is | while the demand for busi- property and for holdings hav- ‘speculative advantages is a most ne feature. inquiry is diversified and hy and indicative of a broad this fall. An unusual number were submitted during the for large holdings in the st intermediate sections and downtown district. “ estate of all classes is on a ntial and attractive basis, ow- ng. to the cessation in construction the war, while the cost of material, which retarded a Jon pf building for a long afterwards, is advancing again. This ts working as a bull factor. So asthe real estate owners are i, the situation is reassur- « to say the least. ®* demand for lots in the new ions continues brisk and con- of houses is going forward y of these additions, notably ols Homesites. beton place, Moorlands, Nor- Park addition, University ‘Bircher Heights and Delmar rit and Westmoor. *.° ‘Car Shortage Influence. ae’ eee fing to the ; r, &@ national publication, = car shortage for building mate- Slow down and cost raising of weeeuon on account of coal scar- y have Operated to lessen pro- Planning for construction ac- ay. The publication says: £ i unfortunate that the con- 20m industry. which brings em- to about 11,000,000 men, “which by its great activity so this year in producing sorely Gresser. An actual. rs for This American Con- or i” Te Out of the doldrums and ento Solid basis, should have re- Such a body blow. But what Gould be expected as "York (five persue) see eee ewe ee See eee eee De @#e.es 666. « Pee eeeeee ee ee ae BEING BUILT C. GREULICH COMPANY bungalows in the vicinity. ue near Florissant, have Started by the Greulich! These houses are of five Contain several new fea- bullding line. ™ company has just com- R of these bungalows of like . im the 4500 block of | @¥envue and five of which before completion. Bulld- ‘"@n three residences. two. six cottages amounting to $108,000. fear | iactivity at ‘in June to | cities reporting, there the }that New York City (‘drop in ‘ing has not Cities whose average has exceeded $1 900.900 Or wnose July valuation is over $1. ¥00,008, arc recorded in the tab! printed at the foot of this page. Big Drop at New York. From this tabulation it its undergoes a big expected valuation of pro- ote activity, the valuation being $58,217,171 in June and $35,133,017 in July. Chicago drops from $26,576,859 to Chicago's Ma valua- The end of is seen ae; tion was $27,029,650. bullding of speculative type in these figures and industria] build come forward in suffi- volume to fill the gap. San Francisco, Milwaukee, Pittsburg are cient Los Angeles, Detroflt, Boston, Philadelphia. Kansas City and nmone the cities showing slow down. Gains are registered in Cleveland, more, Indianapolis, Pilsinnat! Washington Minneapolis and St. Pau! The following six cities: New Hav- en, Dubuque, Utica, Youngstown, Charleston 5 (“harlotte jump from less than a million-dollar valuation one million or over in July. Considering the total number of is the very ap- preciable gain of 35 cent over corresponding figures for July, per | 1921. proximately monthly construction industry is con- fronted with finding a wey around ear shortage and car priorities. The cost of construction is higher than it was at the beginnine of the sea- son. and so long as the volumifnous of project valuation under way is not completed, there will continue to be shortage of skilled workmen in some crafts, particular- iy bricklaying and plastering Too much stress cannot be-laid up- variations, because The amoun t on the monthly local influences in one month Averages The average so far in 1922 has been ap- 126,000,000. The average for the year 1921 was only $89,000.000, and yet 1921 may bunch one or more cities. count monthly ‘was a record breaking year. 4 great Sites A. R. Sehollmes er reports (Gravois Home which he is offering On liberal terms. 'The addition is now more than two- of the choicest sites of the flats have heen resold several times, and each time at an advance, so great is the demand for lots in this addition. Building is going forward in the addition end all surface improvements, etc., are ‘under way. The property is at 7100 thirds sold and tmnany South Gravois and is reached by the Shelter, has brought all busi- | ‘while the prices at which ear line. It is well situ- medium priced addition it is being Cherokee ated for a ‘offered are regarded as comparative- ly low. ~ Months * - t nold a ciient 10-room red --room * Sa »} , “ip @, ‘nr dence, 60 ( jemens, ‘ . - Ford: five- Ciemens, to room residence, rah J. Ha five-rooin resi- Howard 6106 four rooms and °anF = La- vwewvunrw i ye mmon: ‘lemens, to E. -room residence, Kies: double flat, Kate Arnold the amount Victoria, ts sun parlor, fayette, to Loans to are reported of $200,000 PARKVIEW HOME IS SOLD BY improvements east of Midland : rapidly ' am-i{, ' =m CO T0 Hi. 6. ARMISTEAD reports the W iles-' Herbert G. Arm of the Red Diamo: of the Red Diamor ga- the retary retary nd there isialso a bricti three machines The understood to have been rage for cone iideration Is bout $°0 600 The Hewso: ' ? * +} tra an be ’ arLlie ) Lune nsa‘ °4 hours after (le represent- TION ,ithin versity ‘WEBSTER GROVES. RESIDENCE BOUGHT BY F, R. JENNINGS Morgan FE. Coggeshall estate fficer Webster Gri Trust cle of the residence Jacoby at 658 Lockwood avenue KF. it. Jen- This is one of the most at- Webster the follow- reai ‘ 4 the yes Charles © tractive homes itn West Cggeshall ‘als» teports ing s#faies For A n. eight-room dwell- ing at ] South Gore avenue, to Louglas Forc. § ‘right. house at 17 South Maple avenue, to A. L Curson For Fred P. Straub, bungaiow at 455 South Gore avenue, to F. R. Mise- gades For C. Perley street, Hutchinson, house at 508 Oak to Herbert E. Schfetber For Ss. C mer home at M. Wellman. For William Chestnut to A. E. Mueller For Mrs. Anna W. Sutter, bunga- low at 40 Maple avenue, to G. Marin Several vacant lotsa were sold, in cluding two on Fairview avenue, one in Stark place, two on Belleview ave- nue, two in the new Gallagher sub- division and four in Josephine place JOSEPH O'GRADY, 23 YEARS WITH CORNET & ZEIBIG, DIES Joseph O'Grady, 73 years old, chief bookkeener for the Cornet & Zeibig Trust for 23 years, died last Monday at his residence. 4525 Page avenue after a brief flIness from pneumonia Funeral services were held Wednes- day O'Grady previously was con- nected with the engineering depart- ment of the Great Northern Rallroad, and was for a time employed by the United States Government on River He had a among the rea! survived by a Genervtere his for- to J of Chicago, road, Vail *“1° Bristol Overtnge. house at 562 wide acquaintance estate me lig if widow and two ohlidren and Francis T. O'Grady SUNDAY MORNING. 5 Maplewood Preperty.... & Money Wanted ..... v Personal Property ede. v A THREE-TIME AD cosTs Heme Loan Reneciations: Houses for Rent. . Mouses Wanted Residences for Sale AUGUST 20 Stocks, Bonds. PAGES 1- joe 103 Fer Emploes ment, Service, Por Sate, Real Estate—Coentry.. Real EKatate (Colored)... (Other Cities).. Residences for Kent... LESS, PRODUCES MORE. ——— Keoma, J Lutes, Musical Suburban Proo—PFur.... heburban Prep. Wanted Suburban Vrew. (Ff. B.). Suburban Prep. (Ff. &.).. wate Wee a... co hs on University City Prev. o*” Webster Property Wetllsten Property . BOTTORFF REALTY CO, REPORTS SALES AGGREGATING $60,000 The Botto rff Realty a. far avenus A. J, DONNELLY BUYS BUSINESS . DEALS DURING PAST 30 DAYS CORNER !N UNIVERSITY PARK peporTep BY WALTER JONES CO, 4914 Del- It was reported yesterday that Ar- aggregat dé. Donnelly had Walter Senet Real Estate Co. re-- ports closing the following deals luring the p 20 days: 5469 Clax@bn avenue, a six-room bungalow. to John T. Duffy: 4928 Mattitt avenue, a elix-room bungalow, ye to Franchs IP’. Sullivan and wife 2602 heahei an pe ‘sm | elmar boulevard, which | Maldwin avenue, a four-room flat, for 4650-5 gamle} ug ss wide = / ty FE. Davis: 4630 Ashland aventie, a i. i ong home ee Melle prose eese S an eo feet in T) ms five-room bungalow. to Emma Stetn, es $1560 iN ' oe Sy ly H | represented by the Mound City Trust ("o.; 1712-14-16 North Sarah street.. a mily flat, to a client; 2000 Hick. %-room residence, to Mississippi ave residence, to Patrick Mississippi avenue, a idence, te 4 reports sales purchased one ing $60,000 as fo! 4630-32-24 family, four corners in avenue Park on boule- building with ‘**'¢ from the Cyrug Crane Willmore ‘hil lot is 74x corner lows the only two business | Evans Univers! lDhelmar fiat baths room furnaces and sein 2 : “ay : rer} ing ae on jwerst i at ry} ® 4 es sd ; eon . ’ . ” reet, a « wid ; fj] ’ ' , ; build —m ' , ‘mil Mueller 7 CRTs! poses and ame . 1 » Donnell aq nue, a 10-room ‘ . ‘ ‘ (sibbone. ‘? ys hie . ; 7 Be ‘ ° re ied a , = } > treet sir : r and Ve wife; 2745 Ajravols avenue, to Geo wife; 1325 Clara ave- ree REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE PLANS | Zimmormehn: 22 fest om west, side Sotsesl ant wile anaes “BETTER HOMES” EXPOSITION {\2'°!, > itheas ‘ f Set... building at Twelfth and St. Charies sts ‘tram Headwear Manufactu northwest corner "ashington avenue | The NOW ON ALL new lox ati “‘harles streets Wi fi, adouble the —. TY} Pa "¢ " ipary Three-Piece Wool I SEVEN SALES REPORTED BY THE DOERFLINGER CO. The Woerflinger Fealty having closed the the last Lemp ports sales in week. a three-story first for Wal- 2801 avenue, store on the rooms above, and wife to bullding with a floor and living Josenh Gilezrhauser ter Haas 1718-20 Nebraska ble flat, to Anna F'! Kate M. Riiliet. Shaw avenue, Fiorence Willison Mary Rolan Texas avenue, & Macklin and (Excluding Blacks) a dou- the ace avenue, sher for count ot 3840-42 lat. for band to 3326 for August Boesch. 8634 Nebraska avenue, singls four-family and hus- single flat, wife to Jonn flat ‘eenfield— BETTER CLOTHES =. August Clearing Sale Absolutely Final Reductions ciate in Two-Piece Summer Suits Suits Neckband Shirts (Excluding Whites and Manhattans) Cut Silk Neckwear Rockinchair Union Suits and Men’s Hosiery for Peter Tittinger and wife to Jos- eph F. Hesse and wife. $3303 Indiana avenue, a a citent to Richard Rola single fiat, nd and t Pennsylvania avenue, @ single White Oxford Shirts for mage gamnanane nd With Collars Attached wife to Mary Sch a McMullen & Leavens $ 35 . ny . i rin * The company also reports hav s make. None better. ad made loans to the amount of $-6,0v6 Extra special now CLOAK FIRM NOT CONCERNED Wo -sn db cei = IN MONTGOMERY LEASE (3 Shirts for $7.00) , Men’s Straw Hats Our entire stock, ineluding Panamas, Bangkoks, Leghorns, China Splits, Sennits and brown-tone faney straws. Nothing reserved. Choice now at Martin & Breitt state that in con- nection with their reported leasing of floor space in the butiding at 1299 Washington avenue to Kenneth M. Montgomery for a subsidiary to the National Cloak and Suit Co., the cloak and suit concern had nothing to do with the lease It wag made Airectiy to Kenneth M. Montgomery, who will devote part of his time to the manufacture of cloaks and suites for the clothing concern H. A. COHEN CANDY CO, HAS LEASED LARGER BUILDING located Olive at Eighth MH A. Cohen Candy Co., now at 112 Pine stree* has leased the Beckmann Buliding at 16 South Firet street. which affords nearly double the fioor area of the present loca- tion Alterations are being made and new machinerr is to be inetalled The eompany epecialises in peanut can. dies Members of the Retailers’ Railroad Refund Association. WTR AS tte og eae Ce et OR eringte pine rm te > - — a OE i pare AAR Lae agit yg A AA a ES Me EFS AO, Salts ome Oe ng wheat FA te eee NE ON 0 ea Netley ne, «Ae ce OS ee oa 2 yee a Ory os aes

Page 50

ST. LOUIS _o-600 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, F LATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns t today. AvGUST 20, 1999, 3B POST- DISPATCH. | ; ete «nlite eaeremete | | oui aaa ae — : APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT _ FLATS FOR RENT GIL ES, 3475—Six- room | flat: - GRAND, 4221 8.—5 roome, hot- ready for Otis Sept. 1. sleeping porch, tile bath; Call Sidney 3465 ‘i West a’ w | est TAT a rooms, tile bath, kitchenette: «As. » vr » ES a — a amma Bes I OIN T kK Al ART MENT BEL i. 763 {Outlook Apt. \—— 1} at floor north; fc: er No party buying furniture; very | _ Pont - Dist pe t i | GRAND, 42354 8—5 — heat, hardwood floors, ee: 5 furnyure. or furnished to resp naib Central GRA TTAN, 1304A—3 rooms and on Pall, | —FURNISHED | PLAT—Second floor; 4 roome, ‘reception Pall. | _tences: oven, Grand 333. i #15 De Mun fone block north of Clayton - ¢ Cali Grand rooms, bath, beautifully furnished; com- reasonable; rent $28 month. a road and one block west of Forest Park): | : e@: 5 . {c) let a cool apartment. "56: 4 ROSENBAUM tia UEC ee EO | OR EON BE, & Ro G, SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. A 2407 N 6328— Second floor east, entire N 3 adway. CA TES, N. Bro furnishings, $300; cpen Sunday 12 to 6. > _ eis _.. . Al ARTME NTS F OR RENT | CATES. “5ivi—s ) beautiful rooms and recep- a. - 234—3- -room flat; also 4 rooms “rey |! TRA VOIS. 6723A—4-roo: -room fiat, Fireproof; up to oe: Sanat in St. Louls; tion hall; ready for housekeeping; perma- bath } _.ern; $40 Der month, 3729 Olive Rea | nent family wanted; choice location. For- | ¢ CHOU TEAU, 2771—-3 rooms goumng), pet. dn GRAV O18, 2113A— Modern ae efn- | clency: $65; includes light and fu | HAMILTON AV. 52—4-room apartment, GRAND, D. 1437 N.—Corner flat. 4 rooms, | beautifully fur nished, or wiil sell furni- bath, electric, porch. Cavanaugh, HUMPHREY, 3312—4 rooms | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 ‘Chestnut, porch. Cavana ed ture: phone Cabany 3115 Sunday; on week SHE RIDAN. 3112—85 rooms and tollet with f= sleeping porch, furnace; ’ > ] laza Parque Apartment days, Main 525, Centr al 1107. adults South side Pershing, between Union and pan aoe _W. GRAVE 909 Chestnut. | — k R33 > ms, gas, bath, élec- IT ASKA «pes 5—3 | rooms, bath. Belt; ” rooms, 7-room efficiency; modern in | KINGSBURY, » has /——4 - autiful rooms, - j a — al . tric : th, gas every detail ypen for ins ection | large sun bar rs, Murphy beds. Arch : —— —_—_—— — E ‘& : ad ff! t (c)'! PAHRERESA, 507. N. — rooms, bath, JEFFERSON, 2618 S—é rooms ily N | one Dal CWS a er OREON E R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. Mooney. 2 west On y Ss 3b0——Geore court. Ane AM’L M. LOEWE NNSTEIN, 826 Wainwright __ rage: all conveniences, 2 inest K ffici iene y Apts. fot rag RY. Gb6bU eorgian | urt, Apt. SAM lL, TOW RENT. FGNIASA baad AND galt garhge, $15 per month. completely furnished, = room effi- ' 4 months or longer. Cahany 6160, 815 N. 8th st.. rear; rag large room for; _ Death, electric light; rent | $30 . ° . in St. Louis publishes aA Full et Wem ena See Soleen Areproot balld- | iGNDEEL RL, 41 55—Begutifully fugaished $3,0nd tee Tey & ace * 1095 Chestnut st, | ayn Nene tae See bath, & Page of News Photographs °, : “6609 KINGSBURY BL, |g eres tien caenatey eto | ARRTATDE, 147 (Onposite,oralion packs: | "OM ys LAFAYETTE, 4140—3 rooms — will y Baw at reasonable rental: | Oe ~3716—3-room furnisned ye tageen eg yp. mM. ROMAN STRANZ. | 1105 Chestnut. Se nbOn-eTOCrn: E-BUER: wre it? - > apartment LIUS HALLER REALTY C H. J. HIRSCH. 315 Intl, Life Bldg. ea cae at Dov GHERTY, 803 © new apartment | efficiency apartment; furniture for sai; hot-water heat: instantaneous water heater, breakfast room, hardwood fle floors, fur -_—— _ > | , Cabany 8257W. —_—_——~ $12; 2 bedrooms; porches; childrep ry wh na? AIE ise 0d people. KEOKUK, 319 mnternational Life Bld Sth and ‘Chest- | 3 —_ . sy MARY LAND, 160-—-room apartment; _North | ‘room, sun anor. sleeping 3 ae every day | Second or third floor, on @ rooms and sun parior with Murphy pedi apartment for lease. Apartment 4 417. Seat strictly modern: open Sunday from 2 to ot i { 0 "ESTGATE AV aiiniatiainies 4 . (c46 BLAIR, 5233A—PF Plat. unfurnished, 3 larxe. | 74 W Ex [GATE AV. SUBURBAN. 6018—4-room. apartment, com- light rooms; $2 4c) LAMI, 1801-—3 rooms, tiie bath, “4 = Third floor south; 6 fine rooma, inc luding ,* plete! vy furnished (ce) BROADWAY. aaa nN. =a rooms. $i Z- ” electri { ‘ ‘ i) | - ———_— ee tS - sunroom and slee ‘ping porch, recepti a aa d|WeeT PINE BI. iad honbianenh, va rooms, $10. 2 rooms $7: gas. elec. free | LOUIS] AN A. 3: 318 —Strietly : ' flat: owner, 3310 Ohio. r node é ae { eC; bf - ‘ Th POS aa DISPA | | H our on deg) rs WUE Cocurat floor, 3 rooms; com) letely furnished. (82) ae _ phone. ae Fe Ey. Oe BG ts arate 2s Va wee OREON E. & R : R00 Ch n ne a ee ee ee rape SU LWER, 6300 —~o rooms, ‘gas, water, ( 5S A. 5049—3 r TT e | >A- = oad = yt. branscome Apar tinent Hotel bath, laundr ry and garage. electric. wanes, acl Soe sy At ARTM ENT F OR RE NT 53870 pP e rshing | ‘AS cae 26 205 5—s rooms. Lot USI. ANA, 2314—Fiat s re Cy 4 8s ; . 4 vr . . ‘ . r b> mo a anol, second floor west, — Double and single efficiency apartments. CLINTON, ie F (307—3 rooms; rent $9; adults/| - . floors: all conveniences Pu Y s - 2. ne only. Apply 2501 W Hebert st. LOUISLANA, 5032—New 4905 I indell, third floor east: 9 rooms, $/| either furnished or unfurnished; 5-story fire + LE 1 4 : bathe. , proof building, cafe. Forest 9090, CORA, 1628A—4 rooms, bath, electric, fur- eee floor; 4 rooma, bath, sects 4488 Laclede, first floor west; 5 rooms 6024 K IN IGSBU RY nace; open; = and bath. \ DICKSON. 2621—6 rooms, electric, bath, McREE, 3839A—5-room flat; . ‘wel ad ett REAL ESTATE CoO. A fixed overhead for married people: ooo __ toilet and hot water, $30. 7 porch; modern; adult sits, fain 44 Mai room apartment, furnished as, electric, fan —r - . AGNOLIA, ; — ar = Sst. NT fal linen, Janitor. Olive- Delmar, off at Roseda! le. OR dec 2540W—3 {ser took — floor; rated: adult tn ely; Phe NEW APARTMENTS 2 (C7) | pARTWIG-DISCHINGER 3022 'N, Grand, |__CHAS.4H. WENGLER, 717 : : ’mDwoen ’ ,C a ~ . £ 5 Rooms and Sun Parlor MAURETANIA APTS. EASTON. 3848A—3-room flat, gas, water, = aii7— rooms, sun Darien, § ae : aoe ¢ NUN, 09% 745 and 751 Interdrive: corner of Clem. 5540 Pershing av.; 3-room furnished or! — 17; open. ~ : ; : | . ° . ens; in North Parkview; new apartments of | unfurnished apartment with 5-room effielen- | FLAT—4 rooms: North; modern: Sept. 1; MAURY, 3114—5 rooms mo , Ja urnece, adults onl The Daily Post-Dispatch 18 the 5 rooms and sun parlor. with Murphy bed, /cy; gas, electric and ice furnished. Apply __ $30; reference. Box L- 118, Post- Dia: and garage. ae = [NON» 5637—4 Z Ns N . steam heat and janitor oe Mg also garageS: |to manager at apartment or phone Uabany FLAT—North west; 3 rooms. el tric and MIAMI, + bile — Beautiful. new, “ . igo ‘Sdata we rent $32. Lox room flat, first floor: hard q : will decorate to suit; ready to move in. AER ER ee (c) ath: newly decorated; standard by which all other ANDERSON-STOCKE- y ERMANS. > rrTy 13 Post- Dispatch, bath, electric, ‘eors, j : St v . D: i] N on tet 808 Chestnut. BROW NIN .G Al ARTMENT Sia tuthres eames bath. electric: rent $35: reasonable. ner fo : " a me i ERLING 4) “a #8 sre ee 10 ROOMS; 3 iB ATHS 5536 Pershing ay... six-room efficiency: 3 blocks from Broadway car; reference re- | MILENTZ 4840—New 4-room fini vans 3 aK, N. 1151—Fia . beautifully furnished, complete in every. de-| quired. Rox L-130, Post-Dispatch, ception hall; strict! achtativanr fu measured =. APARTMENTS, ELEGANT. tail; a good summer apartment; also de- — a tne! } f brick Karage; ne Kinga h FOREST RIDGE, 5406 DEL MAR BL. sirable 4-room efficie nex FLAT—3s or 4 rooms, | a toi et, fur- Cherokee car to 6 bo — This is the only one of the ‘‘Big Delmar’ ;OREON E. & R. G. Si ‘OTT, 800 Chestnut. nace heat. Inquire 2823 Dayton; rent rea- ODELI 99 IT SETS THE PACE! vacant this season; a0 rooms. PO an ms ‘elec: RENT RE :DUCED gonems>. 44138 ath ; thing but” ny rr | ‘ ° trically equipped; laundry. chauffeur § quar- WEST HARL: COURT. GREER, ~—9 rooms, bath, gas, @:€C-/ only, + vacass . s “i be fos BL gee go | --y are 5463 Delmar bli.; 6 —, efficiency; 2 con- tricity, laundry; ren t $33. OH O. 1641—3 aa 4 ASHINGTON, 611) est, the roomiest and best arra _ ap cealed beds, electricity, gas, ice and private LEE 4203A—Modern “room fat. to arty |) ————— bh: 333. - ment in city; will make concessio ' Seat M it iand ete f ished; $90. sey > * ee 6501 “roe AVS.— Kight rooms, two baths, | 5630 DELMAR NEWSTEAD, 3100 N.—3 rooms; modern; ! RUSSELL. 2648 4 ro oms, Un nighed. ae LS, 56 7-— Moder na 6 room efficiency apartments, fur- Kas, electric furnished free; phone $30. RUSSELL. 110 W 3 poorna, water, & i spt. 1. Call or p ee ee - ee ee with frarage. see janitor or call ntshen complete; cool; 4 to 7 windows in liv- NORTH MARKET, 3955—3 rooms, to party lights, ete.; $7. aes «WES PINE - on | } ° g Peom: r ~ ith or without toaid: large, . . " re 2042 (¢83) | coot hobby: Olive-Delmar cars; $90 to $135. | vying dining-room_ furniture, .| RUSSGCL.” 4201A—Five rooms, ip fi mit70 ore seise a \ Bs ye pelos . (c62) | NORTH MARKET, 3500—Corner fiat, 3 . “we ie“, 4; hird’ , *- —---—- rooms, bath. Cavanaugh, 1437 N. Grand, ft; SNE. L, 2040A——8 rooms newly o--——- - -—— aC H RB ( YX EF ‘ORD STERLING APARTMENTS : |PALM, 3644A—5 rooms, modern; must __od: up-to-date flat. buv_ furniture, (7) 4 ; %° Io s)} ¢ ’ % oor’ > -—--—-— - RU SSELI.. 3 —_— roo bat A beautiful 9-room suite for lease recen Giaaienant prema Aen me PRAIRIE, 2121 B.—4 rooms. 24 floor, _ electrie Nehte: S52 " yin h ps ox ytihe time eeeeinn tates paths |! clency, including electric enrrent, light, PRAIRIE, 1312—3 rooms; unfurnished; Mal "67 > Neate HIEMENZ REALTY CO Lhe every attribute of the finest || cooking gas and ice furnished. Aeply __bath, gas and electric. ee | ee oe entra S 14 © private home, The location .on_the nei ~ - Apartments, 6316 Pershing TEN TH, 1122 N.—4 rooms, water, elee- wh 's: ER, 2311— poedern: iret southeast corner of Union and Wa- 8 Forest 9100. ™ tric: $16. » rooms, tile bathe "$6 ’ ORE ON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Cheakput 4 M YRRIS AACH REALTY CO.. 826 Chestnut, | ST. we eo second terman avs.. is in the heart of the | ris AACHT Ri finest residential section in the eity. 1983 TWENTY-FIRST, 4319 N.—3 rooms, bath. floors Oven : | | ] | furnace, electricity; couple only. )| SP. ANGE, 1301—8 “rooma; gam Slane GIRALBIN PROGR. B co., - Yorkleigh Apartment ‘Hotel. a STE TING 4316 X.—Nice iarve ‘a | bath: patties buying furnitutes came a a Epes Be i= - ~ ‘),) est ine room ouse urnace, , electric; ga-/ . % : Cates, over cor | LPARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | EXCELLENT APARTMENTS | . 2904 West Pime | itmn Sa. nee __..__. | SHAW, 4108—3 rooms, sun parler | peat furnished: 6 room | ne he. beens. eee hotel | W HITTIER, 1529--4-room, corner flat; gas, | _ modern, Ka ; T3SOI. ' AT RBASONABLE RENTS, nished for housekeeping, including 5747 McPherson, 2d floor east, & room | gervice; rental includes telephone, ice, light, _electric, bath; _$30; adults only. —-- (c) | SHAW, 39xx—DPeautiful lower flat, PA R. ] M FE N T S | ‘ West West | _ West _ | , sun “parlor ; . ia 1 il linens, | and bath; strictiy mod wi hy rT i. = ae we 7 ae = —aa | ioe | oe uy ) , ’ rie ‘ooking, maid service, a inens, c ern) ARDMORE —3564 Deimar bl.; 7 rooms, 2|)} LAUREL, 450 (at McPherson)—4 rooms, WE SIGATE, 750-—3 rooms; 5-room effi- 5920 McPrerson, 2d or 3d floor, 5 roome pt oieco ees oy a the finest and best Northwest | rent. reasonable. Grand 2615 “ins, strictly modein; plen ty @ closets; sun parlor; decorate to suit. Open. S05 zs ‘ and ope n porch; garage. located efficiency apartments in the city; eT RP Es ee RAGS J. Ly 4 rooms reall every de. | COTE BRILLIANTBH, 4577—Modern, 6-room SHENANDOAR. 41623 — New - very attractive; Sept. 1; DOUGHERTY. 803 Chestnut st. | DOU GHERTY SHEENAN, 72 Chestnut. f625 Pershing, lAst floor east, beautifully furnished: complete in large and well ven- upper flat, adults vw A ponent will show flat; 4 rooms and sun parlor: 6 EnOUp . Cobeny oO40., ai eed . lid he tne. ox | pROvebanet. 8 Ul-o!-tOwN oF. $ make re servation now, LAU s (1c 80) belly Sunda ; y! ie AUREL, 316 (Orient Apt y= lat floor; Be | - ae ~Y) |} and sun parlor i) all outside rooms, tio ies Three es more oe nm | eee E & R . (OTT, 800 Chestnut. room etfic lenc wo S60: also C + ie -room etr- ! W EST¢ sATE, 749—Secon- floor ‘apartt ment, 5 6036 a ashin gton, lst east, 5 rooms and : : alavatar oar ic e ak ry am d night: 100 | through: ref_rences re ficiency: all atdwood floora fe per line te tone el. 767 (Ou tlook ase \—Third floor. 6 ficiency, $75. rooms, sarages; in-a-dor bed in sunr UM, porch. fee! ‘et of Forest Park: rentals from $95 GOTTL IEB REAL a "S302 Wash. , fe) ne — oun ne rooms; modern; rent reasonable; open. OREON E & R. i. SCOTT. ROO Ch hestnut shower bathroon re; tee able. availiable 6164 Pershing, 34 west, 5 rooms and porch. { ay ner month: under new management. } FAP L IN. 411 id. Piet, 4 eB ‘and . SHENANDOAH., #101—Beautiful APARTMEN‘TS FOR RENT —— ON E & kG ‘St ‘OTT, _800 ¢ hestnut. | LINDELL BL.. * Shion —4 rooms $7 — | Sept. 1; unexpired lease: leaving city: Cavo- 5116 Delmar. 34 west, 5 rooms. Cn Foden 7T5HS6 or see Mrs. Metcalfe,.Mgr., | lor with garage. ‘ a. Ba tside Foot hegtieg da pe =F BOYLE, 355—Third floor south; 5 rooma H. J. HIRSCH. 315 Intl. Life Bldg. Say Seer es. ial ‘ Se td Le rates Beh st. | at building; references. GARFIELD 6105A—-3 Burday. poly after 13 of 'MENT—7 3700 ‘$ and @un par lor, iret and bath; will put in nice order: open; rent! pyyiy oa » | WESTMIASTE > ” ‘ST REING FINISHED eae 51054—-3 rooms, bath and gas; ; “urds Roun Hy 37095. / ‘ ‘cheap rent. LIMIT, 710- 2d floor north, 4 rooms, sun SIMINSTER PL... 451° —§ bright | roome. iY l i onen. Olive _ 2487. (c2) | SP Aine . 8414 6. rooms, tile batts: oe. a a. 1, i’ ; ke . RR (5 S¢ ‘OTT, S00 CC ‘hes* nut, ENRIGE HT. ot 36 rooms, sun ar} WW se nh ving F orm 1L4n%2: “iu f.00r. ~ SIX. ROOM EF FIC [EN¢ y — GAR FIEI D 5047 db fine rooms’ bath elec a water heat: rent 34 ‘ Inquire i : ~= Se . 2 ~ - VU Sy ~}* i - r 7 ‘ ee ard. ras 5 4 ° .; , " eer North .- | CABANNE, 5666—4 floor, eplendid seven- sleeping porch 9 Ene apartmien. es eA ~y of516—Ex« eptional $75—BIG VALL E trie lights, furnace; strictly modern: ten- | — pling. Yacant Sept. _ 3. ” HAMILTON. 600-4 roo ——_- | BRADLEY & OUT Sept. 1; for $11 KINGSB| $s "6 768—4 rooms, sun porch, 24) uneapirea jease, Forest : 7196. amet: } INTED—3 LEFT | S LA ] S ETC REON EB, wile: font MA oe rae ooms. $65: ready for | BRADLE _& QU INETTE, 706_ Chestnut st. floor eas . = . eh | a2 ~~ coms. & arlor and ? ? ORFON E, & R. G, SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. trie: rent $15 —~2ccupaney:. phone Trier i: “L468 Monday. CABANNE, 56533—-5 irst floor; five elegant; UNIV ERSITY, 35xx—2d fioor, 56 rooms and W#>iMIASTER APARTMENT (New stead |, ee yf Sanaa s” wail ictoralh ta uit: steam HIGHT AND, 58 g | FENSESSER, 2633A—5 rooma, —s rooms, new hardwood floors, newly paint- ss sry immediate possession. and MvPherson)—bour rooms, spacious | neat, Sanitor. service; garage: located at | bath: rent $30. Box L-350, Poot Ii - tric_and furnace; all new! South + —, de nItOr throughout: heat, hot wa- AN mri _# a meg Y ( ‘O. ° $73: ration SC. hignh- CiaSgs surroundings; 900, 904. 9{ RK Eastgate av. in North Park- HOD: AMON T, 194: ro anor one 4 7 ESSEF E 3612—6- room er ane anitor servic xt meme. 5k Om bra ed LCT eNnceSs. be s s a — rooms, mt an y ae MENT—Beautiful * 7-room effi tency; | ORTON Kf « R G. re OTT. 50° hes tnut.| MAPLE, 6015 rooms and sun parior, | BAWUSUN R. & B. CO., Cabany 3443. value 4 st day ee yi apere, .2"5 ~ ov] ont alien | Se eres orated ae Olive $467. eas a ’ a ° ; , , = ) : St 4 _—_—— = —minediate possession. 4048 Cleveland CATALPA, yx aa rooms; iminediate pos-| ,°5° MISSISSIPPT VALLEY TRUST CO., WEST PINE BL., J927—4-room apartment, | FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 N. 8th st. n ree or more tmeerhone te hans AND, 4953—6-room modern — flat, FWNNESSKE, 3 eauipped? Ah NAL. #444 (Corn oot session: re 75 4th and Pine i, Open porch; $68 | “a 3 $4IA Ba:de A Ag poe | hot-water heat: ad parlor, suly, Ser tlle batt Ady} ér Poriis)—65 rooms. J on: rent $75; inspect. ’ ‘ b r wen, 908; garage it de-| vC7t Oa .stV xeetis _ $4 A a.ac ine discount eat: adults only, ¢) breakfass. yoodts just Seoaheae re “5 i, “butit-in janitor serving’ ching pied CORNWELL R._ ECO... 111 N, 7th, NINA PL., 5833- roe rooms and sun parlor, G. Cadany dus. ———————— jh : NORTH M ARKET Tr, 5129A—6 rooms, 9 tor serv bee mL 3 iD. 73 . vice 1CA T KS. 6326—4 rooms, breakfas room, steam heat, hardwood floors, $90 "EST PINE, 4141—Six rooms, hardwo | , ern; advits; $55; owner first floor. ELSPERMAN & LEONHAR j - exttlichen; conveniences ONAL, Ss aige, @iry 100.:..8, ‘ele- ay in ne mo ch anc 1 na rage; “$75. : ‘ ; 2) | an W ALTER SCUT T fy 805 ) c hestnut. a Lioors, Stea!} n neat, iarge poreh, brick 208 K ING SB R 7 ~ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS oma | iz OMS : . 4 light rooma, furnace heat, 8a ome 413 6, LEONARD mo Es i acy, ® u NRE ane Yds ah just finished. ‘ATES 5259--5 modern rooms. near| MARYLAND, 4358-—; Fooms, lower apart- rage fur vne car; SVU imounih. | + . . : APARTMENTS FOR RENT. floor: will cecora ate 2 blocks from O'Fal- | TENTH, “R08 5.2 reoma, water, North B. AU., Ghd Chesiaut, church: 8, schools, car; vacant; also ga- ment; possession Se 1. 9 leY Dis ©. Ki LOHAM, | 587 OB Deimar bl., 4 rooms, sun par _lon Park. Box G-fl Poet. Dispatch. lor 2 adults ; = by? 1 foomé ana sunparior. | 08°. _ anys ic) |___ JOHN J. REARDON, 911 Chestnut, | —-———2U0_inteinaiiona: Tite Bidg. | APARTMENTS lor, 2 Murphy | in-a-dor beds,» ——— eee | a Pee hc ee “ : _ WORTH AND, 3331 —3 a i ee ee ,. eee eee - —_—-- 9 aa by r= a af ‘ at . | bh ey : AY E, 4170—First ‘fioor, 4 rooms, | UA TES ter hee rooms, bath. electric. jan-| NINA PL., 5861—Third floor, extra fine KENT ON THIS AVAKTMENT KEDUCE Q. | , 5 Srenea. 30 fhet weet 5 rooms, South MORRIS. AACH R. CO, me re niences; Un & electric light, sun room and in-a-dor bed. itor ser tat in at furnished. apartment, 7 rooms. 2 baths, Murphy bed; J Ww ie ary Risa LTY CU., 107 N. N 9 rooma, 3 baths: appointments of bal ort Weise 80 00 ; — te UTAH PL.. 3037A—5 roome, bath, fe RANGIBCO, 4871 + t; mew fiat; rent, $60; garage WEST ST. LOI "Bast aay “ Sarah, ore ne Cabs ny SIORR. CMR. ren ee: | ee 25 bs. es ; e Des , =! > * — the very best: located at the head of GARAGES FOR RENT. feo os x A no Ae el - Jefferson ¢ enr eenarate cellar: $55. Call aint & ption ball and b nee ON OnE Para! om ——_ Anais 5h cO) *# > uylor Av., Cor. Forest Park Bi. | || | b Pi 601 Clara av. Lease ‘ 10 00 ae Ms AL a onday. 2) See : = : “OTTO ; = : ae. ides Boog Xingsbury Place: N. Union ... , ei PB e i TIETJENS, 722 Chestnut. ‘ “ATES, oaes— Se ‘uutheast corner W estgate: PAGE BL., 6972—Exclusive ‘apartment, 4 ; te Ww ae ee eee ACPO, , can be icted September lst, if pre- r Folsom av. 20 00 ARSENAL, 3426—5 and 6 room flat, bath, UTAH FL., 3807A—6 large fa " farayei re, 3618—Third floor east, five rhe reauts ae Nor. : Parkview; now vacant :-0. very modern; occupancy Sept. 1; ap ry te ‘ 4 : ferred Manchester ay 00 | electric. furnace, hot-water heater, all in weet ee hall; hardwood (lors; By . 80 Pa room, front porch, steain heat id ready to move into, rent rec uced: open. A tail er ee SM (c) Pe Be WU Ehas M1 Pshads At. se : i. | P . sedi ied . WE NaS FOR RENT. | iret. . _hea * = 3 gn? Janitor wervice; rent $90, pessetsion SOUDMAN REALTY CO... 7 728 Chestnut. PERSMING, 5657—3d floor, 4 rooms, sun 65 oan s APART MENT ae DOUGLAS LOAN @ INV. CO., Chreline 4 rooms, bath and ama se rént eee cove: We 1 ae 1107—3 rooms, water, ¢ 7; why yg I » | CALES, 6) 66-—3), ia { mom arior, with bed BO , PORX Wuierinai, wrest fioor, t Ye put rood conditk : ’ e ee A Gagnon “TIETJENS, 728 Chestnut et. x, ig porch and in i oly } on ee ms, sleep G.B & J. M. ORE ht LY, “F233 Chestnut st. _ | Bate. beautiful nish; very ‘Genleabler babe 521 SECURITY BLDG.—OLIVE 1297 , a4. ee KOTSREAN , RwALTS. 5 “AL, MORRIS AACH REALTY CO., 6 : +e , 0 rma nea decornted t igho e MING AIOA as ee suhabie rent. : — we | ‘ wry ‘ poome; toe att ? Apartinent Bi tue open: $03, BO alan Ba coe nee ft Soares: PERSHING, 6176—4 good rooms and open CUNKAD L. SCHOPP, 822 Ch | , P _horhs fur nace | VIRGINIA, 2370-7 roome; Rote re i ul sun parlor; Janitor eens. | it ADrhi ic Mien te Nadine . oa ch; $85; vacant Sept. 1. or wey aw Deatnue | Ya = pers eaes Mercantie west Company | BOTANICAL, 4949--Prandmnew, 4 rooms, | vill be vacant Sept. 10 a _ del ' a. ‘ i _nestrm tt & a. M ) kK | . 79 . U ( ‘a maThi am. apt we a 5 he j > ~ Le Raed > x 4s _ - ° -4 rs — wh a Ot 4 USSELL, 3 $201—Very pretty 5- ri CLARA, 775-Eligabeth Apartments; mod- PERS SHING. S186 Bon aa = g.soo| ‘*° gun parler: ‘zarage | rot deg FA “ist Ft arpa tage i125 co me ” sce Dock from park; 900; — ——ath_ garage and hot-water 4 Te ION, O11 Chestnut, (07) | CLAYTON. @988-—New §5-room efficiency; | Cf closets, heat, mt service; strictly, WALTiEie SCUTT CO., 805 Chestnut. ‘st. 62329 Kinugeoury, Bd fi. Westminster, 4 rooms, ; ONTY 3 {©} | LOUVISVILL EB. 11230 (just south AW, 4268—Oppoalie. Shaw's Garden: 6 Mornhy bed: Sept. 1. Cabany 1961/. (c) | Up-to-date: rent reduced to $92.50). BUNGALOW-APT., $85. ~~ gun parlor ' room, breakfast rvom. .. DE TON TY, 5800—Klegant fiat. 6 rooms bark)-——-New 65-room, strictly rooma: steam heat and janitor service. See | ' CLAYTON: 6906—5 rooms and @un parlor: PERSHING. 5556 (Bro wning Apt.)—4-reoim Second fioor apartment, 5755 Kingsbury | 6833 . etc.. Jf west 86 00 | ah Ly yn re Re Af wanted _ ii aie WI rigiahes,, AUS STEWART, AKI > 1002 C he peitiut. very modern and new: garage: open. Call efficiency, comprising livi ing room, break- (which is a private 2.family. apartment sun r Westm! nsater, 4 rooms, IDE TONTY., 1030—5 rooms hot-water heat, 10U ND CITY Thee. & conditio: $610—r war larce tovaie, tn live HRSA. vee Pag oe kitchen, oa and dressing c! loset : pulletnn? ; has 6 rooms, including a very 741 Interd rive: 3 ' "room, breakfast room, Jan; - | hardwood floors: upper flat: garage POURS OE _and arion, open. See Jan.ty CLAYTON RD. &068-——8 lend! . 2 . Orated througnout, arge sun parlor and sleeping porch: spe- sun par v | slat east a | DE TONTY 4010A—4.) ' rn fiat: | MORGANFO °9— Y- (NINTH, 1710 S.—Apar. ment. ae a} rooms, eun’ perlor, SPATE eparimen. ORBON FE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. chal com cesion for an imme diate & tenant. 6655 eyes th, 3 | bs estminete. | 4 “semltae. ott. On. enen. Call owner cn, pempaere 7. " 2RGANFORD RP. eaten | root . ; y + ‘ ° ir dartm j sun parlor r ~ Tr, .} OC- ~ ~ A i Al aero fA id rooms and sun porch; plenty clos- cheney iss Sar aRe 08 Uonal fers " ‘ahtes P mF Second floor east, over- is x duplicate of the abov cand wi will “ee ea: 6649 University Drive: cupied; 24 floor east 00 | Dk LONTY, 2941A—Six-room modern fiat; | Per flat; adults preferred, sini tc) | * “LAYTON RD. =712945-— Fr roo aD B orest ark; in excellent condi- . - 7 ‘ostmine Ooms , Reant Ne nt 1. See owne floo ae - rs) iG, ; ur-room apar tion; 4 rooms and cated; wili be put in first-class condition reomes and sun parlor Westminster, 4 rooms, sun room, a en n= er. first floor.(c) es, iN 3540—Fine second-ficor “apari- ment, sun parlor, breakfast, tn-n-dor ~s* heat and janit Sieeping porch, steam and offered at a very reasonable rent. Both | 6609 Kinesbury. 24 or 34 floo breakfast room, Jan., Ad fl east 80 00) ia: rONTY, apes \——Modern -room flat. West hie JeLi, ~ 1330 N. —Fiv a rh floor and gun parler; ap og ra} furnished apartment, © lav- rage $10 een or service; rent $85: &8- apartments open for inspec on . rooms and oun parlor, with FLATS FOR COLORED. Gra? 4 434 in ie ‘Sia ‘ porch ner ret f west, Sek 4 (c) : . aif fh look # imit and Marke: call, arr TIETJENS man | STANLEY KLPSTEIN si¥ Chestnut at. Mur hy bed: 5S. Third, 4 rooms, od floor. 2 * ¢ 00 | L Di TON TY. ai ©9- —4 rooms. bath “4 Furnac é. ; Ae AMO 71i 31—5 ‘poome, gun Fine 5 3660, wan t .~ ~ AR Bi ena’: ~ + 5. 6 r om, shented PERSHING, Bocd a a Chestnut. }__Olive 1¢7. ANDERSON-STOC “KE- se 8 Chestnt .. : — S. ETC. oo | —hardwood ‘floors: vacant Sept. | BCH CHART. REALTY Lu. “room Boyd men a loor e Anat tm "Nn “abany nN i ) ¥56 ana 5290— “t - “hestnu . ‘ n, store Seeeeeoeese Ee = wm ae {4 ee. ey ee . . 2an Lis vice . Me ‘napde- Her VAR Al. Ana - ist ra — wen: Oh room efficiency; ; two full. -eautiful six- ARG( IN N EK A PA R’ r M ENTS» - Sate See me aN. ; 4 roo ms. 4 floor .. 00 | Di TT INTY, 3866—; 3d | floor 37 ooms, — re- /“4 ile bath, 160—6 Fo Ae tage | LIAM 7 HOLDOW AY, iP N. Bth rooms, rleen' Kp tt 2 oor west, : beds: newly decorated: open ye | F t , ’ GARAGES. ception hall, sun fooms. » Be 30 si ca Bh. SKE : NN. Sth. | ‘ on ‘ng porch, sun parlor, in-a-dor 5910 W upen, sce janitor. our to six rootmn efficiency; furnished or > ' y Thomas. &table JOHN H. ABBOTT, 103 of 'K Bt het, $70 ANDE SON: ‘s Os ioe a APARTMENT reer Derty ¥ ii show: garage If desired. 5H07 W ohne 5 rooms, 3d floor west. porurnlened: attractive tenes 4 J064 Wash- | a ARI MEN NTS FOR RENT | Porcet Park. ~ 00 | 7 nies 1s sve s* * ‘ en on0% on, 5 rooms. : rest, | on b , | ~ ALAMO. 7120 t, +t sanitor servic |e “| EY AUTHE MER. S17 Cheetaut._ | POTTOREF Re ALtY CO. 4014 Delmar (8) | awe acu poe (CO) | 4540 LINDELL. UN. 1Lch, stable 4 00 | DE TONTY. 4178-—Fiat. 5 rooms, sun par- | ALAMO, 71) 20—Hl-Polnte: GPpen for “DORIS APART JIENT' 43989 N. Bovie av: ee Seimer. (5) | RANELAGH APT.. To? “McPHERSON ‘ i , : , or and inclosed sleeping porch; hot-water bath, hari wood floors, et¢.; LOLDOWAY v 19 reome and 4 bathe: first floor re So ic it it nt ( ‘ol lections. heat ips oo st floor south: 5 fine rooms. all lieht, PER ‘SHING. 5795—Cor. Laurel: third floor, A_6-rooin efficiency apartment; Meat for west; immediate possession. ? , | Heat; garace Grand 5993. sired: ope w! h eoutherr exposure oO Te nt sen corner. Vacant June ] . 6 rooma an j large ° 4 cee T { IN ; y. 4: $' 28A—4 rooms, breakfast A. ¢ G BLANKE R. E. | oO. 71 bell * oom, #iFfe ping Porch: modern: $50. ALAMO , TI41A (just went of ®. | a Se | i “ pen ‘ . Summer, with southern exposure; all ia LAFAYETTE Se eae Scr eee _CheSinet, | TRE South; Mickest i gant woesronm tec; | Peasonable; ‘aloo one ‘icrosms rniesas Four foume and sun. parior: third | “Ek st DOUGHERTY : | ome odes ™ ate Ee Nea ’ es ] § oe e i - oO one room , } Ubest, | ' » G roome : ’ re - 42 $0 DE TONTY, 48302—4 rooms kitchenette. 4 ATE: s b14¢6—3 rooms, bath, -| } i i : eo ee ee BOYLE, 11 §.—4 rooms, mod 7, mi St tt EFFICTENCY APARTMENT——4 poona Port | ONIV ERS Y AVARIMENT me ‘ sk oe. | » 4 alla an ‘ ; is, Ture : sed 703° Wash- rooms, ~d an@® 3 floors, steam heat | | Four rooms, sleeping orch, open FOR RENT ' “i of Infurnt«he- aAults; iDpostte “oa bl., 6-room efficiency, 2 beds. elec. | furnished, hardwood Fonaw, possession Sept. | || porch; aecond floor. =? bears Ds fas tee on rooms, at eo oping porch, tile bath. steam heat, etc. iii } I ’ #3. | Cate 8. 6204A— Prineinin Forest 6448M tric and @as included L indell 4205; | 2; SPO. ‘all Forest_ 43246 WEST PINE {fic 1 pa a ‘ TES N E. S-seom « iclency; st and “d. . a ANDERSON-5 tUERM: —Fiat, 6 roo $85; | DERSON -STUCKE. ROR thes EN, Curnished: $70. MISSIS8IP LAPFAY E AND WAVERLY - - rent reason —_ } Samanie Tl - ; ‘ easponabile; 4-room efficten: y:* $65 aC apartmen's O\eriooking mA ' . » S40] eo’re ~~ 16 6 .reom anh . LORE -ON K ose : * - ' " ‘ | “Mr i floor bea ileal city park; convenient ivcation. on | ' ‘ a7 x Vi —* RG SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. Six- Room Apar tment, $85 ialdi ‘eenheatia Met ti aadnak me yet ? ™ 41: _Walnwriaht | Bide htful roome. noteh, ev i've : : _ tt $7 J ay VERNON, 5453-6 fine nooms, bath; are in| BL A. BOKERN R. B. CO., Fullerton Bid on’ - “ "an : oi &g. sleeping porch; third floor west, RESIDENCES | ANDERSON-STOCKE- BU BRMANN, on RSE nEALTY CO. ; 80 | 1) _ ment abeve: st@am hea "A door —-- = 7 east of | 5605 Maple, 3d floor west, 6 large rooras, tien) > room effi: 3 DE T NTY. 4037 " 4 bath. bh “A. >t fAw-2 rooms, Dat ard- CAF ie biés—-tet and 2e Geer floor 5 roome, rent $50; Yd ——————— Sell nile} [7 | (4215 Linde??: = rcoma, hot-water Chestnut et. i BIZEL. Be 4-24 en. — a Al order: open; rent en wae ge . So thwest — | hed: ane range fetrigeenter. ~ el Murphy }OREON Eb. & ROG gi ‘OT T. R00 Chestnut, p LAZ: ay “Pp ARQ | Kh APARTMENT. | 5730 KINGSBI RY. mi ees vf 135 00 us : new) | Four roome, sun parlor; first floor; | @011 Pershi ht EEE ree & | as ee s with ne, rooms, new. 200 00 EIGHTH. 1010. #. _" rooms, 24 floor. In-| DELS ciK BL... 545-6 finished apartinent-flais, | fenes: oren eaNen- | WASHINGTON. 5861—Third ‘floor cast;|_ South aide Persni ing, between Union an | : Be ane Bay oon acDatepey yt oth w oc os a ¥ AL TH Chestnut ate room apartment, including a | Belt; 6 rooms, 7-room efficiency: modern in ||; ?O8** mane ane celia | 6681 Pershing, 9 rooms, sun parlor, quire at 1105 § llth st. ! Ruf, 0; 93° rated, King's vi hw a; O78. lock weet t ‘PAL den ani “aoa oth foes, CAV a Mw ASHINGTON BL... Savi —6 sor duced. i Four rooms, sun parlor: second floor; | FLATS wml nS eT. fey Oe Peay iy pied: 265 — Te wun px reh, $100 MISSISSIPE I ORBON E. & R. «3. SCOTT. 800 Chestnes. possession Sept. 15. | 2009 nN. U nion.. 6 ro ankement me | _inquitre at S80BA. Fl Fiad. rc) | (DrTMAR Bhs nr eerie ctmeenins = —_- : ? a a oe he he @ 4 yy / ‘ s > ’ j . * 1 ArT ' hd HGH WAY. 2737 B.—-New corner, | iF \Mii PON 75 ee Cheatin | - TRUST CO. | SB FMT a Da Dare tt EDWARD L, BAKEWELL, rooms for dortor . gai ran 00 | ah |} Wg Amy: bath, “electric and turnace; | FRANCISCUS REALTY CO.) " large outside Ati UN PAT- | Ps many Dearse 7? rooms, sun parlor ; ASHINGTON. 6114 Newly decorated. 4- NEW APARTMENTS | Olive 6555. 118 N. Tth St. ex Bae, nes Main 2162. 617 Chestnut pe. Sidney 288 _| DELMAR PL. 5034A—6 porch. opposite 7. 4 Pas! >) | TAT Faw io hh tl we) Fae | room apartment: attract | 5 I . is Par BE ED 1 5 abel Sia ; ' | +--+ —- --~;— PL of b-room upper: steam “heat: all necessary repaice; contin 6966 CLAYTON AV E ih E {. Paps >| Re FO Avy hard Court Apart. | JOHN A. WATKINs s . : 0 ROOMS and sun arlor —————— Reuth “side. Rox L-918, Poet. Dis lapatel— aft Fis ams 4a for, southern exposure: imme-!| © A ———— ) 6320 Enrieht. in North Parkview, 5 rooms an Be FLAT ° TERMAN. 5x0. =, oor: and sun parlor, Murphy bed. hardwood fleeces APARTMENTS FOR RENT | ae s FOR RENT FLA meet 117 Chippewa; first-class condi- ~ Forest a 0. i : + EA AM, UN | S — west of Bkinker: apieondia Bs. n. _ wecere mode “nH In every Pedowe ys alt Mat : a ible ‘all Siete OON Steam heat, tanitor service: wil . rm ma, gare ° new hardwood | | a —FURNISHED eh S; modern (pareae, yap nariwoed FLAT —Upp er 5 rooms; bath, no furnace, heath hs. |. By nut. sleeping oety hi; very desirable.22 00 | . ‘ree « INTO ’ Pa me 00 OTH 5 , ° f . “uve ni ee riment, Be sen My pie | room, Murphy bed: every | © "h eRoe ae KS anatee 0 aor rth net -~—¢ — dell; & rooms (efficiency type); | ae —— —_ ~~ | Oniv: $68 monthiv Call Riverside 1886 ai wor tah ten? ~*i ; ~ ‘oN. 3 | SENRAL’ s . APART) ‘'T—3 lovely front rooms, kitch- 3 | ROSENBA M- HAU saat ‘HULTE R. BR. Co., LS on privilesea: couple cs 0 ENT ~ | pow PhO. 1 Post-Dispatonh, h reotis let A G RLANK Fe r - ro. Tih Cheetnut | WATERMAN. 5537—s oved o bu FOR R "2 ; ‘ ublease apartment: 3 N Broadway (cb7) y Tr si- ¢ TRA De T 4 4 a ro 2 onty: rooms, b at? 1. ore $50 00 | . Se fr | - ness women. me we 7 at Lafayette avy. 19 8. Newstead. 94 floor rth: —— poer. 4 rooms, bath, electric, Seni rm i. » H. FARIGH &@ ©O.,) KINGSFURY 4) oe o a | reoms, baths a ree te 7 Mpmmen ooma, third "1nor ; - Dathe, sleeping rch, reception | ' ro _—— . vn =o § Bvt) verent Linde i | oat. arpe - mong pantry, closets: imme- AF > P ? RSH | XN (; T _Park car. Grand 1048 7 fe) FE 4 Kitchenette ert; 2 poeth Bide: couple meni pet. niversity. K Wilaht nw PT, Ash 5 ‘ aa flieor weer). : e Seesiun. all | ‘abany “"O0O14W for . ER OTS cA age KR roon un om inciosed le ' . ' Bi tne yar : , re: r 00 reo ; reception — tile th. _elegtric Ez +" Ly KINGSHURY FIL, AAad fCeorgion Court a. ee, -C MORF 1 S07 Chestnut 2 hatha and y Feme oa ‘(manedtate panbeneian: Wost 49424 De rig tata and sun 60 pny ereee 1 .. > parlor; m ete : geuite : ee j T zt. _ oo @ 50 ~~ - 7* nA ee style, he Mouth \ Ride, four b Ue EE raaire he etficlenn apartment: ta VE ATR. 4: 7 rve olor | WESTOATE 40—Firet floor fire’ fleor engt. open ey | — , _* hy a Jaund-v facti'tles: parlor and sleep ind aren. Tot eegens. Stin | ~ 1°) [APA ARTMENT-—@ rooms, modern: newls, ela. , Be os tie hath et th all apartment, | rent $100 9-Room Apartment, S70 EY eae eT Fh eacits bnty; 3 Tome % roome ead sun were TN. SS a ee ee FOLSOM, 3654—4 jarge hall space, __ furnace, bath, adulte, rs breakfast | GP Ty -tlAe= reoma, electric, bath 74. Kingsbury: 5 rooms tncluding sun | APARTMENT —Will hare my bechelor 7108 Alama; 5 rooms i t ‘adults. rooms. first finer; | i Chest wut pitor erry n thon ; | WES: TGATR. 740—A artment / 4 $9 . re- par oA bath, steam heat. janitor service; will ' pear snent: modern, gy mJ a req. | feom, .., 1A | yess GIR oe | we s mogerate rate bed ANDERSON -STOCKE-1i "PM ANN, . 4303—Three al — 100. | ost "Dispaton. (ce) 80 io. a kana | WM. J. ABBOTT REAI. TY oom my rated by Sept. 1. Caba ic) GIRALDIN BROs. h E. CO., $13 Chestaut. reoms, Box 8 Chestnut. side room. Call C ?

Page 51

: — EE Ee ln ovis a! re een ae ~—— - en Se ee A eRe = re ere ow eee SUNTAY., AUGUST 20, 1922. FOR RENT—West rooma, bath, furna ce heat. Ap- ge 600 APART MENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, F , FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in in these ese columns ns today. FLATS AND APTS. WANTED FLATS AND APs WANTED HOUSES’ WANTED _ “GARAGES, STABLES For, FOR LEASE | NT LM id—4_ of 5 rooms; South Furnished Fiais and Ap’ts Wtd. : OFFICES FOR LEASE IN THE NEW | COLTAGE Wtd.—Family 3 adults will r West Mad: to be occupied latter West of Se : furnished O-rowtm brick cottage. Sout ae ed oe NISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—5 rooms: $814—Garage: fir sar Le NEW AND FIREPROOF part of city, to couple Vithewt enity Post- Dispa {c) w ome rom September until) June: storage inde!) S. W. CORNER OLIVE AND SIXTH Rent TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Central LOFTS for rent near 12th and Washington. 25¢ square foot. BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. | rert Dw @st reh who Box i 2: newly y Wecorated through yut: | Shaw's Garden: $55: | weOuN A. § ATKINS, 722 Chestnut room Ls — Grand aa% buys WEST ®ma ! i 80U a OURT COURT 3223 A ve. 4241 West 5614 5620 w PINE re De ir BL shop - for 6 O87 ; wv flat: "uty c MUNnty: USL- i) Spatcnu by Sept. . FLAT Wtd.—Modern: 3 to 5 wtd.—dOr bunguiow; 5 or & oe Fa >. : “2 + ~~. ~ Conveaall elec- “4 or © rooms, or cottage: e Box 1, a rooms good | phasing 2 emiaF2om™. (on South Sie: Post: Dinpaten. or county or West Side, convenient io Dat | ter, slectric; also room. Lindeti | Wviil lease LaRgther of weparacely. | Very attractive and desirable offices to lease, space and arrange mar or City _yvuth Phone Mr Reot, Hol SE Wtd.—To jsease, years “rom Sept l. a good. house in Cabanne district. or Clayton; must have ali lences; tamily of 4 adults: 3$ bedivooms: ee es —_ —————— ————e Olive REALTY ©o., 107 nN. ” ick ‘ment to suit tenants, all modern equipment. Agent at building from 11 to 12 and 2 to 4. Offices now renting fast. HOLBROOK-BLACK WELDER car; 4 = and Forest a4 Cilities and ever con FRANCIS- -PERRY -RU "TH. North . 2O1S N.—Store, $20; rooms desired: key there. PRIVATE OFFIC Ail with Serv ices: 3] cent BS 1k - at er ‘part in Ongenial arrangemer fac Uities at about nals Ane agg FLAT Wtd. Fo ent | a ur rooms: rent not over $40. Hex LAT Wtd.— rooms, _nace; about Sepi. lo. tc ‘LAT Wid. —— Ss I basement, | |._©ouple. Box L-$68, couptie rost-Lis. ~ electric, fur- r’.-. young by = 410 bath, Box L-Jie., mouern , suite 100 Olive enience. _102_ N. 8th ot.) 70—iawer. 4 reo om me to arty buying fureltens i after ] p. m. Sunday ox DWELLINGS” FOR RENT "cae | BC NGALOW — Modern. __ heat; L; $75 Box L>- 37. | COTTAGE—4 rac $18 Box come. or two attractive | (niversity City | modern conven- . reguire at least | Will Day good rental for guita- | 6 rooms. hot-water _Posj-Dis. tc) mn bath, gas and electric: G-289. _Post-Dispatch. 1406A—6 rooms: mode. ft tel $18. rooms, cr IRE See BU ILDING—j -story.: Diesing, 514 &. 4th ST« IRE—Corner. ? 3x85 *) >* ~~ 23 BROADWAY. & rer re F very x ojT—: j—3 reoms, bath and Post-Vispatch fur itu.e for sale: elec- — : ben re ain. rt FLA ; : Ie a ee Be - Dlendid ¥ Teen) fist: 4 "0033 —S- room | modem fiat, of oo | or . goes tor 270A ow - be Bt ——— ble house Box C-26 7, Post Dispate h in new buil- ing - 3 fy Ko =’ o! I ~ PLAC e for hut her. nie e groce- y location: | ® Le ——e ~ , ~ ‘ - tu) ’ -_-—— : . . ) + S . , | : = COndition ; adults x Sa ay Gecoreted. seas. _ FI a eer Centra! RESIDENCE Wtd.—About 6 rooms: not - entrances: especially suitable } A dros) my 3 for sale. Call Sunday from 2 ». | 1KA-- ‘Ooms te A A 2 room flat: AT Wtd.—4-roum modern; adults. Box) oo. a $45 rent: will lease. Phone Victor | *t0Tt:. having — - sidewalk _ space p~ “ o> _p. m.. or Monday, 4122 N. Grand, i Br h : MT, 11° ' to be appreciated. (e7) D-408, Post-Dispatch. ic) | BROADWAY, needs ; fountain service: liston district CAE ea e rus 2 ta re good con- sues . j FLAT Wtd.— wan 7 rer TE e R. G, 8OO" ‘TT. 800" Chestnut. _ Rear 5740 Easton ay. ie REALTY co., 2302 V Vash. h. cus) Pe 308 S it st. (eR) South . —— _—~ ~~ - (+) - — -—— ' ~ . ) — , . rooms, bath, gas at and “@lece 4 y Mheor modern venience =" FLAT Wt Soot oe Fae Shenan- GRAND, 1235 N —i4 rooms, bath, furnace: Fr ish di > a ate . Tne r siag i reap 5 ‘ Bro- GRAND. 3505-07 8 50 f ‘ . — — o- — 3 wees . s hes Ta 325 rn Ss e W * ; we ra g.. ‘ N 7th. ‘ gos ‘ ee eet ’ “’ : S616 &-—@ rooms and >, , 4468A—7 rooms, good condi-| FLA Wtd.—-4 or 5 rooms; reasonable. all _ JOHN McMENAMY. 1308 N. Grand. ic: = ouses anted _ | DESKROOM—Private. complete furnished, | ; —pely Monday ‘ Steam heat, sprinkler system and elevators. veniences ~~ heat. strictly modern ; $65. Grand 7476J. inn Ceeoend a. FURNISHED DWELL ING Wtd —To rent Bell phone: rent reagonal o : MERAMEC. 3220—1 rentiat . : — 2845, Bar 1k Com. Blidge en ee Sia STORE Te — , FOR 1 EASE—6 ‘years: ATTENTION, merchants! Modern x, e sts.: stores, vestibule entrance: hardw nd business steam heat. 1601-15 8 39th. LINDE!. L. _2219L; Kenton 104 Ww storeroom LIGHT MANUFACTURIN : , 4 G. Eero Seat; To lease—Second floor, 152: 8. 10th, _tory work. #000 square feet; exceilentiy suited for LOFT—Thira light marufacturing: steam heat and wa- 304 S. 1st at. ter furnished: weil lighted amd ventilated | RAMMING E. CO. manufacturing space. office and storage | wARKEY 590 =r . room, at ressonable _rent; responsible par- able for groc _ a re. O44, ae — or ce | CLYDE ¢ — aoe MARKET, . To . ARICE Cherokee and Towa SOUTHWEST CORNER. Large Store for Rent For particulars see Mercantile Trust Company _ Sth, _Locust to St. Charlies. Southwest MANCHESTER. 4]29——Fine store. __ £o0d loc ation: how » ro “> oms, : or Bleeping reak? pore n a Gra vols, ie atte: 2. FLAT Wia—4 rooms, _ district. Bex L-38. FLAT wu.—3 rooms, between now ‘and | Miami. Victor Ka (c) Sept. 5. 3401 LAT Wtd.—4 rooms, with or without bath;/ 1: $65._ , 3437 w isconsin av. MADISON, 1927——D. Welling; 5 rooms: able for physician or chiropractor 4 adults. £. Stoffier, FLAT Wed = rooms: mode rn: let cou- ~ S . Oo PS) Pp ost- Dispatch. : _Sunda) = o 8. m. t As m ete . a pie. box P-188 c a rooms; jern, South | Northwest _ Wea —. modern; | GARF IELD. 5152—7 rooms. reception nail. |FLAT Wtd—4 or 5 Side. E. ;. 5627 Bouthwest av FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms and bath by mother bath, electric ights and | tine eet a Steam heating 1002 Chestnut. __ and daughter. Mrs Kuntz. 2423 Biair FLAT Wid as reoms; or oue ow, Dy « ou- | 75. Bo x Hv GH i STEW. ART. + Agt., GREE rooms, bath. furnace. elec- LOUIS TRUST Co. pie; $40 317. P ost- Dis. 5515-—6 tric; Easton and Sarah Sidney ' éc) | —s fur- new | floors Call Victor | near Uth able an y for sa. e: cheap rent suit Box L-220. ‘Post-Dispatch. 34 32- 34: $4—— For rent or lease. and warehouse, about 15,000 suitable for aut omobliies or fac- | ~ electric, ; ‘REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE |KFLAT Wtd.—sE S0-acre fine im- 60 miles from Bt. ta clear of debt; want flat preter South Bide. DOERFLINGER” a” ‘cd.. J efferson-Gravots. | PLAT Wtd. on mto exchange for flat or wing = Fe a improved, 6-room large gee miles south o CLYDE a: Sai 429 Chestnut st. Main 16 5S. a3 ae ce FPKD Wed. —Iin ex li some i county. Call C suena ny 3 ‘+. oe business boa 4140—3° rooms kite henette. | “= “i. hardwood floors, furnace. 7A—S6 rooms, all Conveni- “BTOCKE- eu ERMANN ts by 954) ee _ * kw P 4927—Fiat. second fioor, ir eeieeed fi floor; tlle bath, bet: en a ~eXD | “Post- -Dispatch. A A roeouws SOs = °- ‘hestnut at —_ tlle bath, ae ane REAL ESTATE “suit- . eat: adults. ic) Call 85—First floor, 6-room bung. | erent floors, hot-water heat: (ce) receptian BIR—Firictly modern 3310 Ohio Su4h— * | re ice niolnite s4—PFiat. a rooms, ; COhiveniences: ‘O5, 5032—New 4 roome, bath. $-r0om * | or ” Warehouse. (ON SWHiT« H). s lst et. (cB) cor, Ewing: suit- | mercantile tree KETCHUM 206 Int! Life Bldg. 1604— Large store and base- Union Station distri 3 J.H FARISH & CO 112 N.—2a floor shops, manufac. 719 Clark, loft, storing, manu- ‘story stora ’ 4 ‘ M) Sq. ee rage Closeddn . . PL, 4 roome, first floor. | 77, AT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms and bath. waits; 3 . > -i) 7 rooms, bath, garage. electric and gas. goeeee_ Grove lie Pht reoma, ba tb — . ‘ . garage. HAASE RE ALTY Co } i for furnare __Urand — 52 ‘4 }M. {e) _gorner Eighth and i shesthut. | # F ‘orest_ 739; $M _ _Box G-45, . ost — iB8.(C) ee OS so 921 C hestnu nut. _ tc) M WERAME ~ iT. v— * - HOWARD G AM BRIL Lu & CO., 809 ( = } Pa P h space for rent; good 20 YEARS’ SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE. e usiness. hat ve you? yh PPly A. ar IA——New hb room fiat. tile —s. — Bun parlor, ‘ a F ~~ . : yd td. —. or 4 rooms. = bath and PENNSYLVANIA. 9923 4- room Cot tage. apartment. 34 econ layton, “Mo. oo RO« MI NG Hol sh or rent or lease: “0 | tepair y + or — st 20370. connection with Our buyers need at once residences, ats Alfred. 4511 Delmar, ae _ Leu ule Mo. “Wood loo Te furnace, $65. lec cc. be reneol i On. ja : ' eimar, reasonah or 238 want us ¢t at r pr IZ —2 rooms. water, siectrie INE a ee rent 21885. - rooms, modern; west a "amattal referen::es. RUTG ER. 2343—6- oy are. a, a pleevennence: Ww peoe A take Creve |» T5020, “Hox P12 yoo Be 4 ey oa EASTON, 664 ‘me ee 4- reat ees. ___ “ahora. 0. H “BR OOKS R Ri LTY co. 107 N. 7th. INCOME cetsover ti Y 4. sanechnnee —* a pS ‘ : — 7 fe rooms ard- Box G- 300. ‘Post- -Dispatch. $35 00 wn F “tht . G oM oeur car to aiton roa Sea Mrs Doc k- - —2 » — = Ss ‘HU ( ‘HART RE cAI TY See ae once an pace Oe > 6 a wee eS A 8 gpE ® ee — e tlle bath: exeellent shape; — 500; owner within; terms. Grand 5442 ery in corner house; or drive out St. Charles | STORE—Part of our moderately riced. cen- | i eA ts CU., 814 © hestnut. ‘ANN M OTR CLIENTS’ cash Dine _neume property. 4 1A— -Five rourn, modern; ird floor: give possession im- PLAT W td —BHy refined celored cou ple, 4 (c82) ho Lackland. weet en Lach Brow go Welten trally located room, 224 arket Olive EASTON. 6510w— Large, light sere; 7- WE CA OT EET P38 595, _Post- DEMANDS FOR PROPERTY. If you intend to sell yours, list it with us, as we have a good «ales or- ganization and get results promptly, our slogan being: ‘*NO SALE—-NO COMMISSION.,’’ Mail us a list of your property or phone and one of our representatives will call and get particulars. Delmar and Taylor cars pass our door. SAVINGS TRUST COMPA room apartment above, retail district: reaso KALTY CU., 107 N. 7th. FOR LEASE—Business location lst “floor: 58x110 located 700 north and 46500 west will alter to guit. Box G-184. i 2d door east of | | af | } ' , 4467—Rent or lease. ‘modern >- | 2 biocks | 3807. 'c) Ww ASHINGTON. |. 895 l1—Modern ‘store: ’ desir- able foe auto accessories or similar busi- ness, $2 nm. = CO.. 7il Chestnut ut st. | A. G BL_ANKE WASHINGTON, 3516—1800 square “feet: steam heat, electric: light manufacturing. shop or restaurant: lease: new alterations. Murphy & Son, 1023 Chestnut st. 1173 DOCTOR'S OFFICES. OLIVIA BLDG... N COR. GRAND AND WINDBOR. Single or en suite; rent $25: light. offices. See M Ja acobs, EISELS-G ERHART R. E. CoO mid] Pics ee modern. Grand. in-iell | ks rh AT Wide rent. lower, on South Side, AY. (HI- POINTE). NEW by mother and Paugnter best of refe Fences. ‘all Grand 3172 ‘ c2) @un parior, steam heat. hard-| al! Gri 2) lore. tile bath; rent $65. DOssgnAs | lon. F LAT Wtd —By 3 adults: “4 Tre@mMms: not over | LNW FE. R. E. CO.. 111 N. 7th st $30; by Bept. 1 Benton 2409W. Box | LRO] HEATED FLAT _N-354, Post-Dispatch. xe 4 (cBB) | ties. Bh site Jag Terie fieor flat; 5| FLAT Wtd.—5S modern rooms, bath. lower | RESIDE NC E— 522 28 Finkman ; a new, a 4 RFs ‘a or service floor; jultse; ec ce. ; mocgern; and garage: adults; 1 block west ‘ : E. Co. 360, PestiDissates. — ani Of 6000 8. King’s highway. __Main 2814. Central 2963. '_- - = - 7 _—— _— _ FLAT . 813 Chestnut ' Wtd—oS or 6 rooms, ‘bungalow or a cottage; | West 4 adults; North est St. Louls pre. fe TTe dq . AU - ~ pea 1402 \——- Modern, 9- -room residence: west eof _then sout th to car tra: Delmar and Hanley Road 10-room modern house: just completed; | wonderful construction: 2 baths and shower: iit deep. dry cellar: garage for two cars: l to responsible family or se!] On | NOBL ‘E- McCAWLEY REALTY C l Ww. AL LAC E. room brick cottage and garage: _west of Bevo Miil. pores BLENDON PL. __ alow; ‘Wellston Clara: ©. H. BROOKS RE BU40aA—A rooms, - newly y Gecorat- = iat e es wwoo¥ frome, : $42 ARENDES REALTY CoO.. my 207! 2610 Gravois. f iPass peers Oe me LAND—For F toba, Give full description and answer. Hi. _B. Liehty, thn LOT Wtd.—~Have | NO rner _!0 exchange. Heo yo i“ Post-t oem LoT Wtd.—To rm meray new Crow- eS - — car for clear let or good income 4915 Delmar. urnace, RLALTY CoO. oHi4 Chesnut, 31j1— odern: first floor; L: bathe “ead steam trea t Me * IGA—Koome second and tairé- i—5 rooms; eas. lee Roving furniture. bat h, —- Post- Dis. _f¢ 2) ‘ {c) ‘business don’t hesitate. iA MILTON, C oF r ic E Ye 237 “13 jb—Store. Open. SU ITE—— Established corner; modern: 2. j aylor. OF FIC reese or en “suite. Bldg., corner Olive st. choice location: very desirable rooms; rent fe asonable. — Cal ain 85. or see janitor - 4431-37 OLIVE sT.—NEW STORES ma. 4 Main . — —s Suburban Property—Furnished BU NGALOW—Attractively furnished: a) September; im suburbs P.-D OCTORS._DE ENTISTS . over corner drug store; ; 6 rooms, reception ha!) -’ ‘In the Field ” electric, and Taylor av. rent op- s ry VINGS TRUST €O., petite ceeietienatien tm ee e Lor wrd. Senemense my senger tourt sten im airy ~ 1) Call Forest S38 (a) ’ FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms. South Side pre. | oe rooms, sun par ior; #trictly a Box G-315. a mes a——Penutifal iow er fint. 4 roome trictivy modern; w ty Karnage: le. OCrand 2815 \ . Vicwwr ‘G) = 43102 — New 8 and #un wartor., rd wood fipore 4101 —Heautiful @-room ter heating system: every room Appiy after 12 o'clock aid 6 8 roo rent as | nt Sept apartment 5 room ef* mi me, tile bath hos Inquire BS416A rooms, § mas ond i —) roome, bath, elec nil newly decorated 12—5. -room modern fiat. __ 23353—Now, & roome and pully: equipped: kitch@nette ai ; Just completed; open, juni- & LEONUARDT R. CO.. Interne tional Life Bide (e7) i k—Z reoma, water, gas, for bs : is —3 roma, water, ” Fear: “SF rt CO. 826 Chee nut. a. 4 rooms, dome, | Boe fur Ys feller “enn _ Call | 4n0 Victor 2 4 ah SROTA——8 large room ané re- bail: hardwood floors; b [or—8 rooms water. eclectre REALTY CO., 826 Chestnut, 4 7 rooms: hot-water heat) Mi Bent. 30 ic _aT16 ee eee. is. ~4827—3 + ar supplied. * Vietor Tat Southwert GHWAY, BOOS S——h poome and are and hot-water system. (0) a 1 130 ‘just south of ew b-room, sirictiy modern flats, 2, vet finis hed Nee 1OUND site TRisT co., , Unt: n and bakl _ Louts, ~~ 4e7) elece ORD RD... 4129—Bloek cout rove Park; modern 5-reem Gulte preferr a a ooma, pun » parlor > BOS. B1$_ aduits: girl 14. Send postal, Mra. 8 , 25 o24W Hebert. End; modern: FLAT Wtd.—3 Oo’ Fallon ‘Park | district or West pb. two adults; not over $40. ‘Box D-16, P. riAt Wtd—Modern, 3S roome: elec tric ttyt about Sept. . and furnace; by young couple; South s; state rent. Hox P-145, Post- Dis 1308—) urninhed fiat sna FLAT Wtd +-Lower 4 rooms, modern; th phone Sidney 2859R : and) Weet Side preferred; Cct > FLAT—35 roome to ion ’ sooner: rent about 340 Box T- 212 Vacant Sept. v0 . FLAT Wea —To rent 5 or 6 rooms ‘det sieod: SY. Grand 3957... two responsible adults; best references: feooms, furnished, modern: owner!) Washington we preferred. Box C-86' room; references exc hanged; Post-Dispatch. — sleek a ee ~ ” aoe: _Call ee rand 210385. | Lat wid.—4 or & rooms, or house: family we Foums. ater heat, batn or 3 adults; for September or October . “ae in Bouth: Pt ‘Leute: $50 give! not over $85 per month. Box L-300, Post- L-159. 2». Post - Dis 2: ell Dispatch. — ee OOS ae mt = He, 5 8.—5 rooms; modern: fur. | FLAT Wtd. —By “Oct. 1: 4 rooms, modern, an . enth to party buying near 38th and Park to Shenandoah. de- a ‘ama! ohiidren Gren allowed. Sirable tenants: excellent references: not : _over S50 Sidney 1144J. -—--. —-—- FLAT Wed.-—W ish to rent or residence 6 rvome Sept a fs man with aduite; chud o . strictly Bex G-5°, Post- Disp atch HOU SE Wtd.—Wil!l pav nished flat. apartme.it echeol, county or city; man, wife und gir! | 10 veare old Hox G-OR, Post-Dispatch. ««) ROOMS—4 or 6. north, Benton preferred Call Kenton 1250R ie) KUOMS Wti.—3 or 4: ust be South Side Se Pg ‘11463 ROOMS Wtd.—3 rooms and hall reom., in district of Blair School; reward L- 144, Post-Dispatch. ROC MS Wed. _— » or 3 unfurnished housekeep- ing rooms or emali fiat, with bath, laun- dry privileges and yard, in west or south pection clip; reasonable rent; by responsible couple with infant child; state full particu Jars. Box L-47, Post- Dispatch. Furnished Flats and Ap’ts Wa. APARTMEN T Wtd Ao: 7 i room. furnish d __ or email house Ca'l Foreat 490 Ar AR TMENT Wid —Furnished or semi-fur- nished, esultable for 4 people, no chiidren: H——— undry; heat furnished. Tyler “ tc) am, 4217A W.—3-room furnished ft ce. ght rooms; leyer-pian eo Modern, 5 rooms: __ Lindel) 3899R. modern, ofr 4 fur- gas and i 4. Bousekeeping : electric and i_reec ue Central 8057K PERD|) D, 3745—2 bedrooms alences. Lindel! BIHAN. SD, 5331—-room flat. furnished, ; Union car; : ble a —_— 4879—Cottage. 5 rooms, Fond bath; garage, poultry | —— - or 4 roams, _— —— lease flat or and gorage, family: 3 confidentia fc) | —Furflishea fiat. 65 rooms furmace heat included: rent ic7) N.—Five roome an4 large =, : mMoedern: airy: no children; up to $75 tor fvr- or house, near good ad - » Complete!s furnished. Tea- ee party; permanent ixt Cc) _ Vande ente: nicely fur- bargain. Call reas Tian [ | FLaT—a2i N FLAT—6 rooms, meas electric, Box vm “Toom furnished fiat, t to party buying furniture. ne bath, gas, &, electric, | beat at “eh Ridge | my —Purnished fiat: 4 rooms, A—B8ix ‘ rooms. very desirable; hinge; well at sacrifice. + tm - eee ee ee iN. 4574A—Modern. 6 rooms, Perch; across from Forest Park. td.—} -, -room efficiency, ~ uh- G-182 -Dispatch.ic) rtment.: 18J. Or ap 4 | 5 or Lindell ie rt Pi RNISHED AP ARTMENT wed. * Wtd.—5 roome. in Weet End, September to June: adult« Mies Rees. Br, Luke's Hospital ic) TRNISHED APARTMENT Vi Wid —3 bed- J R will toa reference; West End. L-387, Post. Dispatch. 3 to 5 rl RN FLAT Wtd —Modern. Fi a eee Ah 1 oe ” —~ adults, pe. Ab. roome steam heated, ve 2 bedrooms. one i¢ _@. Young. 4745A rity fc) | ED APARTMENT Wwtd —Fiat or cotta 3 or 4 rooms, modern; cou scotia. references exchanged. Box — KING 3) room home Vive 2487. wmiNilnlLip HL. conveniences: will rent sponsible party. Sidney 2C RCELL. 122%—: 7000 ’ Page). brick cot- _ tage 4 rooms, _bath, as. ele electric SEMPLE, 1402—10 rooms, hardwood floors, splendid condition; $85; open: no chil- _ Gren. { UNION BL.. rooms. lease 2279R. iii 1363—®-room residence: nuw- ly decorated. Apply 5731 Waterman. Can- any soos A NDeV EN T ER + om 3 bath all first- class. BRADL TY & QUINETTE. 5048— Eight - -room house. SHO. Cali 432 —12 or 14 rooms. for $11 706 4 ‘hestnut st. bath, Bomont electric and furnace: oR. (c) 1:71. or Grand 448 | WASHINGTON KL 4341—11- -room reai- dence. for lease to responsible party: cr for pale Apply 616 RiaNo Bidg.. forenoon. W ASHINGTON BL.. 37 —ll rooms, [ur- nace, modern. BROT ‘ashington rooms, furnace, newhy decorated and paint- ed throughout. RANC ERC mat s REAL TY oS... 504 Cc heetn ut. FURNISH’ D HOUSES FOR RENT rURNISHED wants to lease 4 or 5 room newly furnished | bungalow. retaining fifth for self. to cou ple. no children. Benton 12056R ic) RESIVENCE— Beautiful 8-room residence, furnace, hardwood floors, electric range. city water, garage for 2 cars, 4 acres of ground, chicken house, fruit trees. Wl! lease for one year or longer, located on the Bellefontaine road. 25 minutes drive. J. E. KAIME & BRO. R. E. CO. le Meni! Bidg.. 110 N. 7th at. Southwest Wor hi. 1410—F urnished tage HOU 'SE—In Cabanne sec ion: mon “One g REALTY OO. Pourth fieor Ww Vainw wright _Bide HO.ISES WANTED NG "NGALOW Wta.—a or 6 | rooms_ “modern in west or nerthwent _Kox (4-146. P -b RUNGA, Ow Ww td . Lendl or 5B room, b rick, Tre on orn’ uth Side; from individual Call Victor 23290L roéme: my nice vard;: 3 adule« Oct. J (ine vet 32 Laclede ay BUNG ALOW w ry —Or house: west or south- wert part of city: 5 or 6 rooms; will lease Box G-110. _ Post-Dispateh. (c) Wtd —O: cottage responsible couple: will take Grand 5 5753] or Box L-90. ae kt E WwW: d —Smali. not 1-3 18 Port. Dispatch. Pe oorFace Wte.— or & reame South Side __ preferred; $5 reward Call Benton 1250R ‘ SOTT AGE “Wed. — est ar north ~ by yotng ‘will decorate rr RNISHED APARTMENT Wtd—Sept. 1; for 10 monthe: by family ef 3 adultes: com- wletelw furnished. firat-clages anartment near “NO weet. Gdreses Manager. 1001 Wee>- | ington. «cl) - ‘e - ek} | Fal 4 += [Te * of aoe . = os aig hit pe = ae >. rooms, or flat: tichmond Heights: t over $35 Call Wia—In ngeulows. 212 bu ON, Ww ainwright Bid HALLS —Marc us Hal! 3, emal! halis in 3 nore lodges. 6201, Deimar the city; 684 particulars fn fi all road SS) er- Richmond Heights or Hi- Pointe ae ret ic) ~Ma- good ten- Cabany Webster: e- ————— FF Baston and can Telephone Gill | ee: — ————— HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT FOR COLORED —_—_——— ee COTTAGE—3120 Dath, Plage. ENRIGHT 40xx—3 _ Sas and electric HOUSE—Lucas. rooms bath pMarnice pi.; 4 rooms a ings re lance iike nt. A. Arcade Bide. oe rooms. ba furna Linde! v 880 near Jefferesa double: s: modern: fine for hotel Call —_———_— -— | nda Sainted: PR 3163. ce, ic®) * 2 See OREON E. & R.G st “OTT R00 4 "heetn tic?) _* SALLE. 3033—3 rooms KEAN -E & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut Cheap Rent for Colored 2614 Baldwin: 3 rooms, water, elec 7 GARAGE- AGE—F or __ bargain. ~C GAR AGE—HBig Wi 1701 x GARAGE—?75 rent $35; 5- parts, welding or separate: 3] ‘ they North Market. or 2 mac hines Si’‘nlaw. } 2 hol street SULLIVAN, 36 _ pair enop or Trae — ee atl Linde l! e: electric 10th cars, business. *, oe "1L- Jour “A N ——36 rage or nines, ase ¢ se! - ‘good lease or : "ORI W North —u 50 feet and long. water place. lights at paying $250 month year iease;: €1000 of ra) mulpment an | tools . se 000 cash: reason tor se |] can't handie both —(jarage: eiectric lights ~ : “repair si electric, water; sulta ble month ———t rarage sO 1!) machine Northwest LINCOLN. 404 call Sunday DE TONTY-. _ ser SN. r« LSM, JUNIATA, 470 ter electri: ST ae wre lights SHAW G B & J _—s M CHAMBERLAIN. in private brt —_————— CL AY TON, 185 ei CLEME NS. 1048 On JK. 4207—Garage ee ee DEA. MAK race 37 ENRiGH HT re rd care. EN RIGHT tric lieh BL per as - ¥) WALTER JONES : GAR AGE—Reas ma bie care and ladders ' AY Ri! 34 N —Garagce tor 4 : KING’ > my + hd 5 cars: $20 McPHE RSON, Lindell 803W | ‘Me PHERSON electric OR OREO: NE. & ——— MAPL E. 491° elev. _37 oO \\ Et. is W AFHINGTON water, light; err ., 4000—B ‘rick guPage. rin 2724 “9656— sA TAR ~ ———, yet rh liga’ 4) aa ~ —Gar age. 7015—Garage me §638—Garace. 41 "0 inewr sarah de sarake ; ah light ; R. MAPLE. 5151—Hailt of Barage: per mont 4—Garage: $4 week after 6 Dp rii South iig.it oo” 50 per ment brick, $3 double floor conerete R— Nice large garage, open, $6 Y REILLY sad West bd 5a. =_—y ‘place for Chestnut o ck garage Cali (e*) 17 dues * *)} In Substantial cafe 30x70, at ——— GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent loc ation; 35 feet (a! by ; Ford rp). faces for re- h; Gave 4 wa elec- cars Forest ic) new Caba to colored — Space in references 47 month 1S N with 50 each. ZINK 21—i'rick garTackc oo) ner month R. E. CO., 618 ' 41) _ L inde! 6162 month. rt °40—LarKe, ber new whl 4 5748—Nice gare ge, Sx G ace TT. BOO ( “hest nut. $5 (Rear)>— PHOTO GAL LERY OR BUSINESS w. cor. Grand and Finney. second floor: 5 rooms. suit other business; Cc. _M. McDONALD R. E. 1113 ¢ Chestnut, THE DIESING BUILDING 2019-21 Pine; 15,000 square feet, suitable for any purpore. __ (80) OFFICE ROOM Northwestern Trust Co. Louis; heat furnished: Ss reasonable 4 ne : — Office room in Bide. 15th and 8St -ROSENBAU M-HAUSBC HY Le R. E. CO., 2407 Broadway. a - STORE—4201 NORTH lith Fine. large corner store, with hot-water suitable for drug estore; rent reasonable. ROSEN BAUM-HAUSCHUL i co. °407 "NEW STORE AND > OFFICE BUILDING GRAVOIS 2619-21-23 GRAVOIS AV. Sultable for dry goods, clothing, ready-to- wear or anv retail line of business; fine lo- en for doctors, dentists and professional me DETERING AGENCY. 3627 Both seman FOR LEASE Cue, Two or Three Floors Gravois av. et Sireet manufacturing 1010 Mar | Available for “light | purposes or for any business requiring | central location. The first floor of this building is now oceupied as @ hardware store. rent to right parties. 1908 Market street. Reasonable at Apply BUILDING FOR LEASE 817 N. 17th Daylight factory; 18,000 square feet; steam heat and elevator; immediate posses- son ; a rent. dqman Th 722 CHESNUT _— COLLIER BUILDING FOURTH AND 8ST. CHARLES ST. LOFTS AND STORES Six lofts, 90x150 ft., 15,500 square , feet each. First fleor, 5$0x150 feet, 17-foot eeiling, 12,000 square feet. Will divide. Heat, sprinkler, passer ger and freight elevators. Building new being remodeled. Ready Novem her ist. Suitable for offices, whole enle or retail business, light ge pg turing, ete. Ne better space in eny CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, Sole Agents, 719 Chestnut St 'WE CAN LOCATE YOU bath and nhoto — also | OR EON | doctors, dentiats, : LF , = RELIABLE bulider attends lsaxoU. with -room efficiency apart- ments; just noe SIyitie inspection. A. ANKE 711 Chestnut st. OLIVE. 3630—Desk room - coolest office in city; $15 per month, including telephone service; real estate, insurance and auto- mobile accessories salesmen preferred. ST. LOUIS REALTY FINANCE ©O., 3630 Delmar 2001. Lindell 237. (cB) _Olive st. STORE—4233 Easton av. > only ~ $20; good lo« cation for most any business. STORE—4635 Delmar; newly remodeled; heat furnished. CORNET @& ZEIBIG TRU ST. 719 Chestnut. “COOLEST STORE “JN- CITY FOR KENT. 3632 Olive, 16 ft. ceiling. floor spa 20x75. plate ose my Ss? vault, long te within LOU is REALTY PP INANCHE co.., 2001. 3630 Clive st. ce Delmar ) . 3820-24 — —- ENTIRE DGU., AFTER OCT. SUITABLE FOR AUTO | OR ACCESSORY BU SINESS; LARGE STORE, AUTO ENTRANCE AND TWO | S8-HOOM APARTMENTS ABOVE E. A. GANSS. iv Ww ASHINGTON AY. DOKR-ZELLE BL i LAT he. Group of 29 fireproof stores, just com- | pleted; each 15x75, with full-size basement: modern heating system in each: $83.33. .. & R. G. SCOTT. BOY Chestnut. FINE LOCATION LIGHT MANUFACTURING Second floor, 3939 Olive st.: 5000 ea. ft.; large windows and skylight: heat furnissed; rent cheap Inquire second floor or OKEBON a FR. G. BCOTT, 800 “Chestnut. eee N. E. COR. DEL MAR AND EASTGATE 1 STORE LEFT OFFICES, SHOPS, ETC. building; store suitable’ for bakery. hardware. grocery. etc.: modistes, etc $100; now ready for occupancy the heart of this large apartment district. ALBERT G. BLANKE R. E. Co Main 5046. Centre! 1144. New ta‘lor. 711 Chestnut _ st. i tor | Cl Lindell 237 . Y (200 CIT N 7th Main !8§73_ 24 NEW DELMAR BL. STOKES | as Suburban Webster Offices and Kooms for ‘ both Bristol and Empire bvulldings; very | See janitor or W. KERR ©O., 107 N Oth et. In central | WANTED BUSINESS PURP’SES purposes; l. DING Wtd —For carage Box G-51. for about 75 cars bs Ul In enough ’ of ; (89) FLOOR SPACE Wetd.— ato PLANS, spec ifioations bungalows. wp Architect. H 14J sot te Getatia, flat«. ff you Barve clear | aU, 26. Pont. Dis wi bulide be Rox de your xo anve eu Moties jote im trade. Gr general repaiving both “ers and : soa G- 200. P.-ks api 4915 Delmar bl. St. Louis, Mo. __ Forest 8240. Central 3071. oo’ a oe ee IF —_ ae -- AU ‘TOMOBILKE “Wtd.—Good, a - i AUTO Wtd.—Will exchange equit AUTO Wied. SS ees “160 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 0 “tn double fiat for auto and ~ income $1400. Box _C-353. _Post-Diepate ae MA “ TO Wtd acres, improved | farm, for good car: half time. 1415 N. Jefferson. ree LE tie 3 “fn ee y business property; private. _Post- Dispatch. ie ITY PROPERTY | acres, Illinois, 26 miles St. louls; good _improvements. Box D-2A8. Post- -Dispateh. Fagg gh Wtd. “arrede _ —_ rope 384 acres, St. Clair C nty. or TR eetalte R. E. Scoville, 827 7 Victorke Bidg., St. Lovie. _ se90) ‘LUBHOULSE Wtd.—On Meramec, in é@k- change for 30-foot clear iot, South ae = _Box G-71, Post- Dispatch. — ee ee iat actintetiiiesdtiten: agement ‘Wtd.—Exchange COTTAGE OR FLAT Wid. —Exchange Te nklin Cones acre farm. Fr Ast... &1 J. HILL, ‘Chestnut st. ee ee ee sorFLbke Wid — Exchange $900 Cot $e. ~~ exchange lon EXCHANGE—4. famiiv ape rtment: uity in two lots west xeneral moters for _Peyment on cottage. _ Box_G-334, t MA ce 9 “Weewe Cage. N. ‘il ler flat. iG Olive st. COTTAGE Witd.—in exchange for wy 46- acre river bottom farm on the Meramec: improvements. Mr. Watkins, 906 N. andeventer. (cO9) | COTTAGE—6-room frame, clear b70x200: Missour! town o pom modern dwelling: ; Sele assume Box in Southeast G-70, Post- ‘Dispatet ee eee ee ee em pe ae GOUNTRY HOME—In Webster Groves; vil (ore reoms, pienty outbull4din: beautiful —- tion; soaxt. bloc ieee Gation: 50: will at Chestnut. Main 525, Central 1107. $3750: GEO. 5 | RERIDENC Wtd.—E ' Zeima, Mo.; virgin timber; ear wil! propersy - _ Post - Dispatch, LOT Wtd— Choice 50 Side, in yY ood car for vacant lot or beve cash. Box P- Se ted gaa iiniioso, or L-128, | and sun EXCHANGE—2 zood + family flats; ¥ End: siode r JOHN #TON a JOH NS N. & EXCHANGE—46-famil; ly apartorent. End: tnoome $ per year farm or will take JOHNSTON & JOH NST STON, — ; PHOS Ka ston. modern : Weat End: not over a year old: little over hy —F per fear: far be dlea Ree wus SOHNSTON & JOHNSTON, ; Live Wire gents. 5005 Easton é«yv. | Cabany 411 propert | FANE Sz —ijood income pe FARM—For iF PLAT BQUiT ry Nga GAAS. PP = te owe rents $1700 per thie or er ake ® house '’ ‘ acres. for < city | ——— for clear Syame. EF. Joy. “trade fo eras: "Post. Disvetch toe ~~ fi . Oy F246 ved _eral Reserve Bank Bide sale or exehange: 40 acres ‘neome | y trade for od ba ner, AMM 18K sale or ¢ of truet, secured by good change, S800 farm. Aliso 300-acre combination farm, 3% miles west Loutalana, Me.: fine G-room residence. ba 2. “MOR I TRADE | ever thing. _MD ne gio Rauitable. sChRaAR weo ty eg ae OlKve Washington Bf "Feria Apartuians For exchange. vons Sitees oe ~ Ae crchenge fer sete Tsts Serbesen” Seer TRADE FOR BUNGALOW This beaotiful | Cabenne; i a iepplee oft 58xx CABANNE too args for’ profent "mama i ie WILL TRADE VACANT: nd PRAN eat OR IMPROVED ‘fF . fronting Gravots av.. west of & REA

Page 52

SUNDAY, 4B post -Meratcn. gw 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, £xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, C ottages, Flats, Apartments, R Residences For Sale = —— a met = = R Si , REAL AL ESTATE FOR SALE crry | a REAL ESTATE—W’'T'D TO BUY REAL ESTATE—W’T’D TO BUY LECITY : CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE: FOR SA fon ————- — - oa —_— ee SS 7 Aw —— ge LOTS —Ali improvements: made suitable ot Ww t - — = a 7 ii —————— KE “A “— Te Wis —Cash t h bargains *. “BD, | Flats, pares wane fiats or eottaces Call Cabany 270! - es ov PRS Se | i vacant aan aState Wt4.—I want to buy either FLAT Wtd.—Modern, single as! pl. just west of ' 2 . LOT—Cheap. ¢ agg (vYTS—-_ Hu ilders attentior have p0x125 go a “7 Win close estat e. or residence or large cottage in Bouth BEN M. LOEWENST “E! R16 Olive st « fine location fet . is. Bex D-376. Poet- Dispatch. #t. Leuls + have all ae please give full | @7> 47 Wea ro buy. 4 an | King « highway Adoiphus. S or 5 a! , heal 3: ternatlona, LOT—50xi55: sv per foot . A ae p BPO —- for & genuine bargain in any kina | mh est of Jefferson r P i S18 - ao. © wens — matt full partiegiare | erokee ¥ ct © » | T- 4 ween ‘Predelie and ¥ Inv 1 0. e821 Faston WORK NG MEN WHO ARE WISE. KNOW THAT iii r L, AT Wid.—4 soe ¢ v! =o . ' ‘ ' ait — 0 “Pen “ lvania "ark 3a ° = H - : — ac?" bh side Delm ar. I y DOWN AND BUTI DING | al, west @& Gran UNDLACH & OO., 3615 N. Broadway SAVINGS TRUST CO., i015 pele RENTS ARE NOT % So eg "mt . ate > 4 . ane Ba pe , Maeeies w= . Tower Grove pl.. beaut full y , . particulars ' vor ood ; ei »>por hood price ae ] ° any : ‘2 ; on nM “ated: mak four > . ut ully ; aad SRC THERE, $548 8. Grand able. Rex G-47._ Post-Dispate? pee Cc) Saat chandnaa a et - | rN GOODFELLOW AV Hi | FLAT Wta—3 and 4 or Mg oe ae ——— OTe taesid! orner of Easton “and Oeden. FLORISSANT AV., NEAR G 4 H for auick action Box tT 1°58 Pu at. Litera ' cn Poat- Di spatc? | , - 5 Ay on! = —- A . ae . A property; @tate Getalie, Rox L325. P-D mies ipaetatch 4915 Delmar € ‘OMING 4 CARPENTER pays cash. fer rundewn #E HAVE buyers for St. louis County | FLAT Wd —singie, w' ‘ sie ROM el » A BATISF IED clhentele has bu iit up my pus! in eelling fer cash. on «a cope tenes | only I swatiaty my : mente I = R. try te trade. ca! f Pr ost Ives EUT SEid. Our live-wire « ii sell your 7? prompt!) Ay TS REALTY FINANCE O ®t, On} ik ive 4 indell 23a IT MEA THIS TU List with ROL. AND A. WISE reo is _ | . ’ permet: : : ti}l emule ts lo@ harge for aaverti s- uw expect see me © Cheetrut Both phones ~ WE BUY REAL ESTATE 4 way the highest cash pric An WALTER JONES KR. EE. CO. 618 Chestnut LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH US FOR AN DIATE SALE. call DYAS SHELP, st. ar - Wanted Property and double flate, stores and invest- Tents. cottages, bungalows and residences: h, live er ~ sn4 our property : can e)) quick ° E CHRISTIAN ERINKOP & E. CO. 618 Chestiut WEST END HOMES a number of cliente who desfre curchase hormes tn the West End We wf hase eold a number of fine homes recently. on went to #e * Uno F. SBERGPELD E REALTE CO. WHEN 2 Try FAIL Chauncey P. Heath He can ell vou our property. Olive 3165. CHAUNCE me HEA =e. &. CO., OTHERS ubrmit what yuu | ‘our preperty and give IMME. Write, phone or 109 N. 9th —| ANDERSON REALTY co. HOME Wtd.— Wee flats Mational Bank of Commerce Bidg. Olive 1079 ic62 D-128. Post-Dispatch cae dain” athe anerts _B: 5. Post-Dispatch | FLAT Witd.——Sing te in : lern. give fu Poe tT snatch Wid —-T* 115. Post FLATS Wtd.—Have cash single or doubie flats: 3. if sour price is right — +bO J. WwW ANSTRA’ FLAT Wtd.—I want t t or an apartment Il bave $8000 6 months Rox Wa —$3000 oa sh 5 reom modern double. . Fs3: ecation and pric L? 333A A’ ington FLAT Ww td eS iT) 7; € : wr ao id cat In Weet End, Page, Union and Go fe! wy have to $3000 oaah o> Poet Li Soba tcnh ——_—— - FLAT Wtd.—To uw) ange 4 and 5 and 6 reomese. up-to-date Washingt: Heights or (aubanne distric'! box 19. Poet- Dispat ~ah FLAT Ww td —owhners of _G00s fiats, please iet hea ime dediat ely E FLAT Wtd.-——-il want to purchase direct from owner, 5 and 6 room flat, not over five years old, must be in geod ne! a r hood - _ state particulars. Box P-142, P.-I FLATS Wtd—Ana@ apartments, any size. — price; we have , eeee waiting; exclu- agency not nec ry . 7289 Manchester. Benton 243 mee ee — — = | FLAT Wd. —I have just. located in St. Louis and would like to Duy a single or double flat tn a good location; pleage give price, Miocation and terms if any Box D-21y, Post-Dispatch. bi prefer. buy “within 30 cottage with A Sou th St. Loule: heve $7500 to pay Rex T)}2°8. Poet oat -Dismateh. COTTAGES Wid —Ai ‘Wid. —A)so bungalows, any size, preferabiy es ay wait- Rivet ALT Y co. 389 M Manchester. wre esse cash «nd car, like now, as 6 fret pay: Pernod av. Have buyers for quick sale. See me, 3d feor, 812 Chestnut. st. Both phones. Pronerty Wanted BUSINESS PROPERTY Wid —For invest - corner. er s evertments PROPERTY W 4.—W iriy new. Box D-155. "Post el — HOUSE Wt4a—é6 or 7 RESIDENCE Wtd —6 R RE R [DENCE e—¥ —West End AND 4 FLAT WANTED | good neigh dorhood | south; furnaces o good pach have $3000 cas Have buyers. floor, 12 Chestnut st ia —— —— SINGLE FLATS WAN TE D- Cash buyers waiting for 3- 3. 3-4, 4-5. 5-8 room flats. if you Want to sell quick for cash 1% willl pay yeu to ‘SEE US’ and do it Now CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO. ig _ Vhestnu et WILL BUY FROM { OWNER Four or eix fam a. DAVIDS fla N. 5463 3 Maple av DWELLING Wt@—To rent Box G-140. Post-Disna' ch. DWELLING Wtd—w: fer information ieading a shed house, «bout : rand; suitabie for very high- class room- omn Mos Beimont. Weatzate Hote! 5 6 — ee ah price and HUME Wtd —Anywhere. giv 1: Post- Dispat particulars. Box D-! ia ' HOU SE Wd —Will buy house near city lim- _ its with barn. Box L-400. Post-Dis HOU SK Wed. —By October 7 reoims, pia a for truck: give jot size and lecation. Pox le ee Post - Dispatch. _ MOUSE Wd ——= f'@ buy. in the West End sivo muet De reasonaDie. Phone Fores: rooms: ° Sot-Wat ‘rT heat; mocern; $1500 cash. balance terms. city er suburban Box L-376, Port-Dis wtd.—Or single ” flmt: South Side preferred: smail payment down. with rea- sonabie monthiy payment. Phone Fors 6226 f HOUSE Wtd—5 or ry room house or. sing - flat: large yvard« mear scheo! scribe: state price and terms. _Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE Wed. —Pay cash for 7 to 9 Box LD- 180, P.-D er & rooms: west of Box L-218 Post-Dispatch Troome. give price. Tayior —_— ee ee ee a Es Wt—W est End Box D- 158. Post-Dispatch. RIDENCES \ Wd. — South Side. 194 Peat. Disratch " Box D- pay $15, °4.00 SEN + LOEW ENSTEIN, S16 Olive st RESIDENCE Wed RESIDENCE Wid —vU nusually t4.—To buy: modern 6-roum. near Seldan High: muet be reasonable Bex 1-116. Post- -Diepa teh. RESIDENCE Wtd —Modern. @ or 10 rooms 2 bathe; hot-water or steam: garage. west of 5500 and near Catholic church and school: possession by Sept. 10 Call Cad- env 1184. reeponsidbic family. 3 adults. wante 6 to @ reom resi. Gence near univereity or apartment near Mary suatitute: may buy. Cabany 6606 _™itve | Suburban Property W Wanted LOT Wtd—in of around Wellston. in ex- change for 1\-ton truck: like new. Apply 2716A_ _Missourt | | is ‘Wanted =e Wid. —For investment | " : — = ory Parkview. piss. T Wiu.—To ~ buy. . todern, 4- . OF apartment: —~ be modern and nabie. W hat Post. Dispa clr Box 1-103, Post-Dis_ me ee ey —Dovbdie. give 3O-ft. t. Kauffman, 2631 | Brannon. av. ——fingie or _—_ 3 or 4 reems. x L-S2. Post-Dispatch _ rooms uD. 5 4 down, each each ae. Apply pie: Zones Arsenal. SLatr Wea. — Te bury a 4- family ‘B-reom fiat. “ om cash. Hox D n Post - D! Dts > : farm n Ww Hae- S Rreadway St. I.cuia, and 5 , x D-i44 P -D ’ - S 4 state Reg D-1A! aoe ee 108 N. Sth. - A te at a ia ce —i or 4 D184, Post -Dienetc cIiTy REAL ESTATE FOR § SALE N. W. Corner, 65x100. South side, highway, flat or residence ‘from Forest Park. we eee BARGAIN ¢ 14th AND SERS x It’s a bargain at $7500.00 PARK VIEW PLACE 300 feet east of King’s 40x159; ideal homesite— just a short walk Priced $60 per foot. MERCANTILE TRUsT CO... Agt. Eighth. Lecuat to St. Cheries ae. city oniy $3800 eo Baden, fronting Church rd oe av. and Hornsby ay Lee CHEAP LOTS Hi.Pointe, 55217 seuth side Alamo, im *. corner Carter av 30a149 at f lote. finest vcated |} Thevoba streets. sidewalks Tayier and Kye th avs ; + ~ per foot between Jude anly ‘S30 Der weet side room. plain. pe 3-000 mm , LOOxl0T. oniy & he avy. 30 fret ——iingie: dees not have ‘o he howe — and Rox D- LS, Pos. Die. ee hove coar . lawated. Linewiad SN” ‘mac “Shive . a? The « “f z120; would be 3868 Sc? er just east of Morganford enivy $30 5 corner Gever and Compton 62160 ROSEN BAT M M HAUS “AE LTS 94 7 N Brvadwe: BST IN THE CTT LOT AND BU ILDING OFFER —s wan #25 DOWN—$#10 PER MONTII teh rote) NM. BLOMWENSTEIN, S16 Olive st. medern 5 and @: on “enh: orice mower Poet Dienacen. ON A Lot ieag)06|6fhenecing help to weallt Resides prectivally iending you the Mella to ewlt vourseif « hs for Seuth Fide: have 8° went tw buy ‘ile nenth. oo t= - Dheratoh TH6ick RUILDING AYTS oerher ane and Oeceola went pote 2-556 feet. eullable for flat or bunca- between Meramec feerr Set ween Ocoee! a wet the culare, sve Nab “wee S. Broadwar fine te. in Weliston, 1 4324) gens bet ween = aten and $s" i) Se@ieeimans on roun da. aq j r\ HEAT S18 Chestnut n Av., Bargain “a. | frn - LOT—Nort hm oor Park. > i 3 Brentm oor; 60x218 next ‘iv 7 Located 7 in 4+ nat ural fores: all improvements made T iver. 1821R : Ri er- his LoT—46x139; tn ~* Hi- Po inte: Mw ay Durant eg meKa av.. near : t Us 3520 Bar- Red Bud and Penrose; ble flats Colfax JZ66R 506 Watnwright bid« opposite Phone Northwest King's Lighway and Thekia; xk sale Rox L-91l. Post- Dia. south si ie ef St Louis: 3U f SSIS St Le zis; bargain J ‘ SOs tie Guar Bice. »~od fel) ow ani ral real pickup ‘“ARTAN & CcO., 722 Chestnut LOTS FOR ¢ C ASH lorisga.nt; — Sunday. . Fiortssant. Sone HRargcai® “worth $50 le, per t: 50 feet in Michigan av. E. Wittkof®. Oregon ay CILDING LoT—In Tower Grove Heigh’s very desirable for dewble flat. 850x125: ic- geen py st; stree’s, ley made; big bargain: : "DI ICKMANN R. E. CO rand 620, Vi tetor - $8 (TE—King’ - ‘Hig way ~ Park Lowisiana; S0x176: make effer PFER R. ECO. 11 38 Chestnut GARDEN LAND—7\% acres on Germania. near Gravois av ‘herokee car line; level for subdivisien; iow price and ta sed _ lower mh at ‘ ce and K! Re q "40 a7 uikding lots at $s to $10 >. per Morrison av ok Nagel ay 45x113; a owner Cent: | SU10OR city imprevements: opposite park owner. 3827 S. Broadway» ; east side Grand near Neoshe:; Inguire 3510 Ttah. Reber : ‘iT ——BOz i 60 ine iocat “heap, 1 close estate just weet of Tower Grove Par Post -! spat “h corner Compton and Careline: ne station: see owner at 312 , LOUT—OoU0ac] 28 Arsenal Inquire 310 — Rareain nerthwest corner nd Michigan av SO ft. Compton av . . LOT—ery Ris? (sage ~ hy 3 ‘3B — thampton; 30x12! 75> feet: south side , ~, alah st. 3 blecks weet of K! ery h ghway $20 | per foot, terms VAC ANT—oOUK140; fine for double or singie flat has merete garage ‘in rear: 3Uxx Magnolia. For price and terms see ROLLAS-LUPFER R. E. Ut 1138 heer. , : $100 © ASH BIL rs 30-FT. “Lor. Ralance $S$lS moenthi 31 dlock Park Seuth Side; only $2 ; & dargain See it, my Sign , Chestnut AT South side. just west : let 902x165. “all UP for pe e ROETTGER-MASEK REALTY Co., 4 nf . ijlitwe BGO BU IL DING LOTS ALL IMPROV EMENTS Beethoven fi Eileen wood second block west of : ‘ord read. think ef itt, S20 te §F streets gay sewers, wat was 4 esman nd today. FEDERER ARENI ES REALTY OO. S410 Gravois av Ss dney 267 ~ FOUR CORNERS AT BIG BARGAIN «> «> = . -i2. @l “hestnut. for Subdivision mad and Lough- . Ar TT Vv Ride rile) nese K | ne s hie? Vitix] tt) ner? hi west tf Aing es iPeiradie iuer this will ” new echoni ts rovements San) 7 7 ™ Cw “nea . -Tiney an ambmpt ee Ha > 4 \s i iVIOR a & i: ¥ISIOD $50.00 CASH—#8 Per Month Surtace mpro. e man Ye rust i’ ih Py ie aee af [ ra THlae JOSEPHINE R_ Prame eubkdiy la:on N oe! v SMITH, Owner ryier 3248J. houses ber ; foot: owner } " MEDERACKE. BARTH REAL ESt fate. CoO " v A’ ers Pershing AY on “West | = very eae adie lot. 50 : 80: pr! if EASTON-TAYLOR TR RUST 2. 447 +" Easton Delmar—V acant—Bargain 12s fee fro t or { em 7 } fee jepth: $680 a foot E onderful val ” x SLICK R. ELC 4 BS LOTS, S65 nen ao awerpee lots St, above price are ‘ -HAU nc EY P HEATH, RL “hestnut st EASTON AV. LOTS Near Pendieton; 40 to 125 foot ict if desired : terms considered; anxious to ge!) JAMES H. MAGUIRE RE Al _ VERY Low 30 Feet Fonsih R RI. North id ; at of De — y 7 an a’ +4 . FY Vania beautiful sOTrest ~ _ sac ‘rifice JOHN RBIy ; th «* ’ Main 1431. “HAMIL TON - AND DELMAR of ,U8t weer eligib! atic » Bo JOHN Doe ‘KERY ont. Ill se ee BUNGALOW—Six rooms. 100-f% lack and Tudor J es Johns Station. St. Charles car BUNGALOW—3 rooms, at Deicke. Mo. 24 Rr, =: -_ he I a porches; all 4 2 a enty of wat Forest BASS y ater. Cail BL NGALOW~—New, lot 8&7 7 6x1 40 4 rooms. Eads, on AsS& Price $3400 BUNGALOW—Nex, rooms, iarge attic, basement h. . tlecgric. 100x 244. Lake car ‘Iton,? ‘half biock orth; Beautiful location: terms. BUNG ALOW—New, modern; és per ym onthly pay™Mments: one biock Johns § tation, third bouse west cn BUNGAI LOW—New California. § rooms, modern: garag shicken house. fruft trees price $4000; $320 cash. $34.50 monthiyr Call today Coles. 6359 Easton. Cabarny 7995. BU a ALOW—New 6-reom brick ma! i Cash payment and balance alan vacant property REINEMER’S ~ ae ESTATE OFFICE. Overland, on iine, ask for Bri! ~ TOO ms and modern like rent, UNGALOW —Su ib a brick, ‘bath: furnace water tures, shades and screens son. 1 diock north St. ©¢ corner Gasum an beautiful, 4 rooms. mocern: fire «rac balance easy just fAnished: BU NGALOW—Modern. try cemented ; . t 90x135: bargain and trand, 4225 Ravenwood «4 =prings: Ferguson- Kirkwood shrubbery and roses ould ~onsider exc -EO. W. O _808 Chestnut st.. c ALI IFO RNI ry BIN Chestnut street. CORNER on 3 streets and nort hwest f ity | or wi trade 465x1 50 feet 1809 COTTA 3 Oo 2138 b mn :: da yt ‘e $1500 P RE ASOR- R REALTY cO “a danv COTT AGES—3 5940 herry two, each, Dasement, bath. electric, ‘gas: walk: garage 50x12 $3250 j ~ 'TTAGE §- room — a. with bat h. shade. fruit trees, grapes. i other Duildings. a toom x149: $1000 recuired: also “Si0 monthiy: exchange ] « OTTA 3B—Barrack's car. terms on W Leal . ha n Vv }—4- room. frame, 6321 Easton. .OCATLION, ciore cep Iu S400) | Seondag, 7522 Brunswii Shrew eshurv Park ‘ “OTT \GE— —sma blocks east Anderson “OTTAGE ee Rav Auta , ~“?, appiy W ‘haries car to Spring aFn fat sles frarn e KHOU SK—3 water: 3 eel an hat rock Feed Biume. Wellsten Post Office. Route Come out tox« are steadily increasing. a wards. Come early and avoid the afternoon select your lot, and We Will Help You Build Your Home All lots 50x128. Water, gas, electricity, made streets, churches. schools and plenty of stores, all city conveniences, with the advantage ot Plenty of Fresh Air for the Kiddies We OWN this property and are building it up rapidly. Look at these new houses recently built : 4-room bungalow, . 4Qrroom bungalow for $2900; 3-room Small cash payment on each house, Lots now $10 per foot and up- crowd and for ~ mpeg with bath, bi ingalow for be res balance like rent. We will build you a large 3-room bungalow for $2250. Come today and see the 20 nice, new bungalows we have recently built for SATISFIED OWNERS. Take Bellefontaine car north to end of line; then St. Louis and Jennings railway, to our office on the grou nds at Florissant and Helen avenue, where our salesmen with auto mobile will show you. COME OUT TODAY REALTY COMPANY, Owners 4 » CHESTNUT ST. Main 717 TANT JANE! Central 1670 » etnies _ = _= = _ x. LLL LL — ee? , = a ...... ' «= _. SUBURBAN PROP'Y. For sa£e Ss PLACES WITH AC KREAGE Take (Cre “9eur to se ee ra (one fare from Del mar —. ‘“Mmmutation tica«t). walk north 3 biocks to Jos. Maechier's 2%- acrsand 9-room house: then go around cor- ner north and east to Gus Poilst's 4% acres ———— ou Sotn on eagy terms: or drive out gas. vas .. ries wt + . t soutn. house and SU- DV E. 2a me Chestnut. OD SPRIN' >. ; rooms, barh. ‘Trees and 16 xlu* BEAUTIFUL 1 BUNGALOW HOME 0 Mr. Mott's beautiful home. has bat aniey ra s Peomeeen ; — it ror _Agt.. TIL% Chest nut. ard ood floors attic and ie | premises ac large t "GHER rr- SHEEHAN. 721 Chestnut, ip lot; ‘furnac 8 Ww ‘BY _RENT ‘WHEN YOU x CAN . BUY ¥ 4 and datnh , furnace, etc.. iown., _ terrace, 50x17 . trade Dri: feal likewise as in rn me. Be x P-! i? = , . > - _ —~ “ i. x i« . - “a - ns * Call Sunday vetween nest seiection mproved and va “MODERN BU NG ALow s $11.500 Ss. JM) amen 2 om 8 500 Tan oi Kenw 20d 55 5 irban a’ rooms 4.300 dere ; ric ‘ ‘ BER i “VM = od . Fi ; i eaetnut +R M OM B L NGAL! Ww Arsonyi 2s 4-room frame; strictly liern tot 4 ym: 200 : B CBRAMP. | 621i" Easton. ‘Ganaet Inn District res. §-room house.’ 2 baths, furnace, caretaker s ~ottage. barn and , trees, grapes ” Price be arri ange: = =) , rf Tad e). - ; r é ApDYY Hillman av. St. rooms, water gas and > ST PKRAMP. 8711 Easton se) ‘ 135H—s81S PER VONTH Wx 18S, s ar ~~ : r pees a 747 (oa vols eAl UW —~Tile *iy Fooms, __ Seth - ow BAL Ow s— 7243 r Rew hartw oan ‘AGE—537 ~ prec soy 8B 5a: EXD CITY TRU at | AGK—28G5 Lele feotm- and attic. a ane eiwetr ANT HON “Ya ach) pee (AGE — Beautiful ; : . PeaeeEs across fr ree aiwetr Grovcana anil x. ret “acge

Page 53

—— N PROP’Y FoR a ot. Lane SB SALE SUBURBAN PROP _PROP’Y FOR SALE: SUBURBAN | PROP'Y FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP” Y FOR sate SUBUREAN PROP'y : Sense ee eee = For SALE SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’'Y FOR SALE SUBURBAN P PROP'TY FOR SALE F son |— —— — 4 ihe SS SSS = SSS SSE = — on cnt FERGUSON zm - S| SSS eee Dares ir and a very attractive 4. r ‘ é, a : 54, —. a a , . i 7 Sete a :* gu , -_——_— ae GUST ben's 922. AUGUST 26, ‘19: om F 1700 REAL ESTA TE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. chicken he vith fruit Ait houme ite jj marge reo —& be ‘ h- . ¥%, ee ay : ° ’ 7 mer aa ; »o . - s* P * 3 . } clo space: jot - He ws cory ns — 2 ie. > oe you ; in + ~ : . . : —. Fg p a . . st of | | hag Fe; s rpm = 2 y raed Sorin eae ae Pe CYRUPMCRANE WILT MORE ORGANS ETE R7SZBOATHENS Bank inc. FT ea y: # Saint LOUIS Dr s ne ‘ss inquire 24 i 7 rooms Bond 5D. es : oo ; a, J; brand-new eatr a. DELMAR BLVD - Approacn ro UNWERSITY Y PARK tiie hat , floors > hon f . » = ie oe “ss e208 cot Announcing the Opening of WEST OF MIDL AND BOULEVARD = UNIVERSITY PARK Moorlands Be sear cure schoo! and’sesee: ||| Or a short time AT PRICES much below anything of equal merit. You ‘annot afford to miss this | he Ww 7 f a ! bargain, cuick pCS8°Ss8,0Nn onr > wn } ls. >} mu a ir XC inl IVE y I () res Kirkwood, Mo. - pportunity. Schools, churches, fire and police protection, altitude; a park in itself. Come today and AW 4 VAR al] improve- 7 | poems. acre. fine Jocation, $6000 | see for vourself. lata ‘¢ Cars to te rminus and throu: ol} the gate pictured above. J. a ; ! a —— — rec... Sho, ny houses Neca Fae SA DO O LILA IR R°S WO RTH C OF TLAND F&F NATIT AD 7 ———— om = —e — , = : wu V eed di4 Paw i% Jey i} / ‘ J, j i i ET DEEP. | Be BOT Beautiful: southeast co i - - é We have completely sold out Boland place from W ydown : Sot for suburban home - wey endr ‘ in , | tote rT] ~ oD" Wald + ; _ | ve wm ¢ nas ulevar the Clayton r onthly : We : : ee ; IC (‘¥ | Wy HY Wh ) Fé C Urga 4 «— fy thie fe , bou ard to ¢ ayi oad. . mene: be | 50-9 > yp ed . 2 JU BLL Le LL Wiiig Ll Ge 4 pCORS_RE * are e 5 — : : —————— a) ere —— —— : ' Don Gravois | mess sna use to | __Maplewooo University City Webster Groves alintiae “tind ias and lots fronting Clayton road. “ ih hie , : » * - 4 6 eF fy ~~ ee _ : oo fexthoast af Mon: 223: rs = 3 b-room. 3 a | ~;, hast § Cc TY 210" CONF d : Ww E BS T Be P H ( Mv ES Seger Abe ilson Webster Groves : . clos. Pot. street car _an ‘Very- ares . on ™ bungalow LY iti RY ¥ “te ER “O° : * 4’ a ss rT ". 7 SAE ¥00; 6-room . - ; at his, bargair A. rz = .- . : P.: ° os . yo ‘av.. Biaes ain - JU Ts EST OF PE is Nis ' \WV ebster Groves Tr ust Co. Ky 182 “~ ©. very couveniently located: lot Lots ranging from 65 feet to 100 feet—thoroughly restricted. Se - = 2 ae Sk ND iFOR we ee LIST AND MAP WRITE for ma; of Website: and our sales es b TR «ol ent. 06 vt — C 7” : SCL howe —— “e AP L rE Woop { ‘OTTAGE . oe ‘ . - \ : Se. oO Homes priced from $} Or te $4: IE Meters and Monroe, i) rooms, se | oder weT LE AV ms, beth: all on one floot man and | and Gas; lot 50x190; rent term ... % Ce ee ee , ©. or? ozy 4-room home; pretty 66-ro0t , owt i 54 ‘" ) 2i -BSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. agt (c®) | Lots are going fast. Come out and pick yours before the eS en panlliee. comienmee beautiful lawn 298x300 . ro. elegant home. ae sa axtures bath, furnace: enan om oT —— ots oe a . ; u a1 ' oe . z300. 4 se gag +t lg yy 5 ity : basement and laundry; cent on rf ~g . and : t 37 Pri Trombiey-W Mur Be Webster Groves Ss b b - rooms. sun perlor. sleeping - ; " % Means owne r on premises price : A rea) = 4 * - itt P | rT hr 2 . ro iil soe . . . Mi : 3 or $8500 Inedern @- ‘e eptem eT oom 18 on. : ' x14 is rT , ‘ >. 39. _Po oD ‘ ms he - tJ i aATrfre iO aa » . mer : - 7 “1 e of b tucco, beautiful lawn, 100s! — aA: . WEBER 119 N. 7th st eee —— e and e1 en ray IMME! NATE POSSESSION Wa . | | er. Maplewoo 1 Hom 7 . WT low, % «cre; modern tonvent- ‘ — yn fi th, - I . ; 4.. lawn, 125x300 é 10K ome Bar ain “RSTITY « 4 : terms : ; eet tg eectric, arc i } % ling A vents Me Kinkwoor three to. 0606 Caden ete, Le, UNIVERSITY CITY ces; terms e.. 00 acre of ground” “343° Poene** A. one Our property selling from 40 to 60% cheaper than surround- } Mg - "79 ' Rees # " = COU NTRY HOME a —— deokten, ‘ « tS 6. fe) . +} hag os 4 IC AK BU NG AL { W. $4 iw . 26 — ; — ; south of 2 | | 3 : o jl @ HOMES Fico ie only $6900) ope furnaces end TALC 500 x200; garage. Price 750 « : ing property ». m. = ASH 14 tes Tloors, » — t ‘EY Pp. HE ATH. H. R18 c eaitilile ans ; lle bath \! reele) 7 : ° 2 @ JAS (" MOR] a 4 Pp Pp e * : ; everything modern. — t _ , or bal 4it-in ne aenedian a ‘er Trembley-W ilson Ly Feboter Groves . rey ; Bis j - , . ‘ ad . (iit + .uUKeco +t for DO ” 4 rooms 10 acres. over. en hase: wo Vt, ALOW— Beat , ¢ . " i , jG : eT ; ; i *¥ P most attrac. ode KIRK Ww. OD TRUST —— u _O-re ICCO , ’ Tepe fiete Tate f Tm house, 5% «acres Wi | floors 1 ant: ehielt tos . & va $19. J. : ; on | sates ; rt : 75 mower nvenience and pt pert y in ni van ' 4 ad + 4 ae t - cia ™ e _ > - . a a = =I ' vs , ‘ ; : . , 4 : ; LAK >] » rape) AX pee ee ahh Stee ents ates BUSCRLGR Sree — acs Pa ‘noo Sate tan fe ake eee rete (Ill S & | pecial Agen Is10M | = fruit farm. 4 ‘ left : at oe . - a el aS , ’ . ‘J I] r i "hye (ny ifp iz : -Fra ri ma , bath. conservator lees Bredell Richmeans one ene 8 ron: ae water ) ait ' OX iMMED! E POSSE: | . Y | " j ‘ : . , “ ' ns z . — ' 7 | — truit i hardwood fioors. sun r built-in fire- 5000 7 J . . cE _ ILDING LOTS : ; } nr ' +} * ; w 2S \ ; ; wilt : _ - ‘ therland avs., just . ie Be low price : ail. Gaon s furne - _WALTER SCOTT © * er a re ho er fis t m Pennevivanis Frembley-Wilson eae Ww ebster (-rov on KIRK here 4 i. . rr - r - rr a eo. we c" ‘ ‘ , WwooD TRIS? oe od . A Fad > 1 om ot : : ne Hardwood i a ‘ Wi. [ORFI' , Chestn: ' st of en ‘ -ke n xt. Dot-water I i; til th st Lrage id “a ‘ ‘ vie} Webster (roves LOOK! LOOK - © 6 +5 oy Newp $7000: 5-roon Sr uc 226. ughis. 100n 300 , : “i ; Game jot. full of fru; 60 — : —— = | . 3 o r : > - . ' fronting ; . sé -" — : - - - , _ : ; : ’ ~ -* : a . . bh _* hy , eT } bs r . , e . 7 meGern Dunealow. 64x148. E2500 8 CH mit lin Ti 2500 for $7000; terms to sult: open for inser oxi t eink. : _ gh gle pone, et —~\ na KIRK Woop TRIST CQ | . — ior eb = be Wr ; ate. J rest xed Pie ; oe Fagen i ali ets ig om. dis eg ro ° _-—-— —— — 4 .» »@ . ’ " tn 1G . c? : 100 feet , ’ . . , - - " - ‘ ’ , ‘ ’ ; r. ; . — i , il ik J Le rs? > t , — of Small elzee | ak —_ & Yort ric 5 : = Benes : ' ros , 7 , . , : tif ry) ‘ coms ‘COnG Ticor oy bas " chater (-Troves : SerpPenk 5 inf at pst m1 stun anc 6smai). a A ee = ote. any size. ; , », € t side "OT Tey 1 ‘ ©! 42: E. Jackson rd * S12 000 Pigh: . ' :' . . " : P - —_— ;* f iP r’ ,, “heetnut «t are eubM vimon | 12 terms F A Pet en en Or see - ' , owe. wo hing in Real Estate / Lot 45x? emaentl —— Cle iat » b. S0UK412 o— ~ ‘ wate ea ; Trembles-W ilson : Webster (roves ARE pee BUILT IN KIRK WOOD TRUST co ; 3 rice : » $1500 i of: 5B roar : ‘ — hen ; , BUNGALOW Bari jAIN Fe — & OLner sires iiit-1 u rk wood. chose to Ly wkwood at ev) Eu 43 € r IVNVE MENT ” | Oey mM lern in : . le . e : ’ ; — ‘ ——— — — _ | | ir A , : 60x! BEAUTIFUL LO’ m, tile roof and t! beet het — ank : in iree convenie t . lar close abl) Her {BMOND HEIGHTS BU NGALOW , , the best buy in Webster Growes : 8500 ed with «hs trees: nn — 4 of Fe. St > ern ©: fine _bome —— FRAME: LOTS —~* P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut | __' , ROOTT CO, & etnut st house west of M F: ‘NEW Late NGALOw BARGAIN Webster (Groves ma ' . ' > | en t ar ao? ig " . , . > : . for 210 - ‘ ~* i : ; . 7 7 - j rea 80a ble . P . se : Ae ° " = : : : . — 7 ; . ae me lamers x " oA ’ i >_> > rer i wi), ‘ —« ; j = Rs. nt a Bx. VaUn ut is eo] c iete pe ~~ \ - he oe ‘ BY of I rembley “w ilo VW ebater (roves o4 . m4 a f : s a. new ’ mee uoms and bath; concrete MICHMOND HEN “| lot 50x160; all fen-ed: reasons ) weg ement: lot 150 7447 Gavola Pi.. Maplewou ’ 7425 bart ria, AIN Ja es Far ON ‘s ' , Oxi. Pr - nt SHER We rf TD FOREST bath. ‘ on as oon Mt oan gee imoGgern. stucco; 6§60x158.- ™ PL r ~~ on m | £33 ate? = . +) x as p i ai rdw seen 4 ‘ est Ja K son | : ne 2 re m color EY P. HEATH. 8} _Chestnut sinnce $15 month al barry 32029R King in @ wee S.coom ras residence, tocatea|) %',$ 8 indy, borwone 30 nan 3 08 E. Locke FOoms, su! sae obese tee Groves “St Louis’ Most Beautiful Residence Park’”’ 1726 BRevlzh a Webster Groves S17: - : fi “~~ . \e : ie Pi 87 > . : > -_ — — 4 °, Pennsy}vania a’ ; rd wa . , , ; , bee wes ' . 7 ae . Bin. Benton 1797 % pcrecna? "aise ravage ant fixtures and orig 3 ~~ +g CO, AE GRGS; an aur tile noe sndlne WEBSTER HOME ) 1 = Bredell av. Map a + Bann wo ‘at ream, cash suse: Fark location. Lot 85x2; 4 Oe 4 “gay aoe to Gra e " act fi : , ee. ~ Gnd Ma pie wood - er ns iN GE a. > id L ode ee; Oak t -roor p e ee} . mn = _ , (iffer - “A , Her ar , te 3 es .. : : : SP) | scGALAW— 740d Teccken | Spbeny S44 OO SOO etme, brick, tile, ieeping pore 5 EAST BIG BEX Ten Minutes From Wellston on Ferguson Car. EAST BIG BEND ROAD eA . > > « ~~ . 7 - : ; 8 . ¢ _ : : » S33 : na. ~-4 re iarwe iat ‘ : ‘ ) : ~ ; ; > . “ . ° in ° “* - - ws ‘ , . ‘ ” | j 4 ira aTR@2 rt. ~sa ¢ * : 8 ‘ W - ‘ -- f : : — S* ." ' . . a? = 37 : J s ine “MORI 17 ar . + ‘ —" .* ° ; : : ~~ - VG 5 a of Them » ~ — - : ee ry Dartmouth University HOUSi oot t: mode = p3 LT | a we - lyie ay. } 'y wt« —7 Dric "y : " > re tine -To TT) bungalow St *arn - . " . le - , ™ : L. = , li. 1” 54 1 sh : eu t 4 ré ri reduced rneld = , ‘ : ; rem les -W ilson Webster Groves CITY and attic. one Pir. ished maooment — ; = reduced Arnoiad. Be by >t | : ; | , ; 5 : P ‘ - ' es rig Ber ros for ~- or : a - ( ) ) I I } Se) in W Aug MNOS VW 4 ‘ ' “ ‘ ra ‘i? | iT : ' - “a . “4 . ' s fis j +( a neerte: price 34250: S500 OTT ; 53 Bpencer vil. 4 rook = , —i . t Bidg ‘ ' —- #88 . : , : At sata e b & ‘ . ’ c a ‘ ' “ Pr f Se OOK a3 Trembley -Wilsen Vebeter (C-roves ( al } la ie \ oe | ' ' if oe Mf, . . : onth. . 4 n t - large yard. 70’ reer ~4 DA a" Lie a rice $4! 4 1045 “sat | cA ¢ Ter a) “7% = _— a ae em 2 | oe | ba the 2-sto ) — : eeuti . - rrembley- Wilson Webster Grore« ft foot iror LA’ 1% rt : n br k 4 and er the William Lewis bungalow o hye : ry ; r | sult roo "4 ii ne lent rn . , : nae at , ‘ . ‘ ou . ’ - ‘ ' ate 1|}@Aa . . ’ — a= a : a - — — : : = : - : a ae -- = oe . = N : With electric lights, water in i se—s vent SOW. | southe noeee:tiee © teame: ston garage wsement. Prics 1,500 SEVEN ROOMS. $5500 =a . vit . Th » eee ae e. i ' , . a @di ‘ng Teer ' - 8 , ' house: jot 50x1. 4 ies oe ees , _ aes. eomctre, large sigeping i. if Tyler S243. 4 Y ok : ih - " , *% - ’ . , . 4 ’ , ha ’ _ . . ; ; ant bu ; -Beawt! rhe all nPprovements peop - _— , : a ; - f A E NZL tw yr { ber’ pat. Roaoneve!) Ndele . X : eal , =P ‘ es frembilev-W tHaon Veheter (roves = = nes ; — prprinctahcatenantatecrarmaae | ATTENTION, RENTERS Nortn S&Yv.. inaide |: Loui fhe TT AOATNY 14942M faa a ’ , ry >a ; . . } . rid = me ¢ Most ae Ma le Wood . A? ° piewood oU-foot front: « 17 St x 275 | Jes] ra hle ) “a j . . — * a Heat high rew . S30c BUNGALOW —Motern : terme: eonaider ; ~ “ ty ; Bn vod ba a? 19 = > . : . “ : : 7 ix acy Trembles ~W ileon WwW ebsater i-rTo. @&« ’ ov m* ’ . ’ , : - avi ; j £00) O- Town nt ash Owner, 4527 De joon aw , yton 2 Cigciric, eas; second 3 ree | of. rr orate: © x ba 0 339 SOUTH GORE Par R coringe & S: Aad water. apectris, ante) ae eee 1527 Daws . ' J Anr . ; . i — Bar gai fi. ‘ 100x144; ‘ms LAr a - Karak ’ ’ , . _ ae ° a oe : ‘ . : ‘ ° ) . . +o" , ee. ae 7 Cla Se ns : Lmtely ly 1541 ly SS ba adjacent _ d ter linge! . ‘s made. jot Ox Oe stom ‘menen 4 > spe GORE A\ ENT r a fee ; : W E BS : i HO) by a Sb, wl rm, ‘ - oe ; pA pW — Modem. 4646 Avtiand | Fin © layton. modern Broom a hae ® Manhattan ay Maplewood 47 : i 3 #’ y ‘NT J ie! ma : ; on li-ro _ —— ierr ' ‘4 ts. ery eignt ; > = . FR. ae ms - . - ler 17Oer > ad -aPpointment call Wydown es A : rooms: rent $456; lot 60x135 LOT—502150. Vista pi Kenwood Springs aA - = a Sa at - ' 7 tik Poon sunr eepir ; , UT MAN : bat \GALOW. New, modern . 4 te - } aunty oF hart payment oo | Hi Cn of Newport ine etig gtCond | fluors “throughdut. " hot-water “heat: larke |fioore:” thorvwghiy modern in e\ety rem omit type residence, 11 rooms. 7 BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES vn) Ses. tisay inating nig “espe Mae : ‘ ene : eet 5 «3 ; sie a ; . : a : roc : ’ - rvek ' ‘ For Sale BUNGALOW- o Prem a le W ilsow VW oebater (-rove« and ¢ 7 ‘ th a? Ca! ne» Qo t he orton anc ‘ ‘hereaee ki 7 “a. ALLWW ; = ss —— ——w 4 ad — WALSH M. LONEY R @ INV. OO bere, 375, 82 ileon _ Webster Greves (Sf compiet les ; for § “a . 4452 Neasho one Looe Praieiat h, hy! os sity ‘ W rds wn ea? ‘ E mm av cs, : we —— er a i i Bl : iin . . eons " ’ wer . s4A '} > e . EK F , | R. ke vel i ad " As re m o- a tr _ gran a era: 1104 812.500. Seven | TREMBLE 5. Webster Grow } in as gg dward L. Bakewe a ety ge = IR ee ) .. : - ye ’ a~ = x cae ‘ e* Mv ’ : > tik DAY tubs “ é : ms : : rY oft rn 4 ‘ Trembley - “ ison 4) ebater (-tToYr See] s ote s : , _ ; se uk ee and Reoru! bam , GaLow —66a4 Pehrase a ; : : ' : ° ine r ry rs . Im av. Mapleweod y; & res mae, fhe bath, furt _ oN ce includes shad aperie gleums Offer at SQ9N00: @ ro Olive 5555 118 N ; Meseko. . e- fee." sive _ . warts ° of) Soon al c here 3016 Bartold Tie in the cits Low Tee i fror ' with ' J ore iot YO 10 ’ Ras "8 ” : ae 7 rt > ' = :* RT we Ww & ronan sy : : ' ‘>; P . ANSTRATH. S17 oie? : dots aOT Cf hestnut. | am erthard now in bearing very attrac- hi 20 7SE— Webster Park. east « , — — ? saa a ee . =i un egg = “I Wilson MV ebseter on ex. ect ri furnere rey, ° 5 7% TTAGE Modern t ’ , Bi conveniences, very ae priced under $10).000 rth of F thorne ‘Seam kaon 919 RIT et , — (iter Orehard av. for $3100 SLO cash needed: | o ound a = “habe rer ened fatfirt, a? Base, a: 7) BALS R. AND BR. CO.. Cabeany 3442 me rt a oe an me aT 212 EUCLID | se «(S mrs OxXL1S 2975, _ Post-Depate! COrTAGE 4 ee = ' ‘ ' ' ‘ 2 CROVES beert ng me at . — = Se my me from [62 oma bie WEBSTER GROVE : OTTAGI r | Lucky: four x a tre voar | > t j —_ B fame: ba: h. large lot: THERE'S RE AL PLEASU 5 feet. living room. - S ~_ moe vo J ; | - Ferguson . & pear Penoeyivaria Park. W | in living in this Peactfur peASURE atlets. Ret-wat nat m lot 100x ee ie Ka Lees, ao p hal that ‘ Weliston rooms, tal vic pew furnace: large a eels i—New. 6 rooms: all conven- nc Hredell. Both phones it } large a, hot " ae ate gage | ; with wis em " r n on 24 floor ; room 4 mE sap . 4 . | eit “ha SD ti oT At is ng rari 3 , . ¥ 5 : ; ; “ . " a’ ' . —. re : ’ , ' . - Peo fuct pArTGY , . “ oF AG gf Metra ? r line. made atreet, lot 60x ‘é a —— —— __16S : ee “ . : » Pg ~—" : Payment's« te ter . iin » owe ; sc and ' eT iu Ace ~— ~ > — ome , wate cP ro t beth tub: barga’n “ . ti h Bt NGAL ow Sade enra : of « oy eo a ‘ foome and bath Call 2641 + OURS. APS ; Fish Webster 1269) , aden er Oral through rouse } ate : A. , ISA. 1] IMepatc? 112) Mereferd K le ~apwary . $ aa yary. Let: Megas me of. 4 ALTY ~©. Ferguson, Me, , ' —. . ot ES ie - ' : fara. : er ces 110% ; Nn are - . - north ade al _ - ; - , ia , — . 4 . a *. Lif cli ’ r ,? : ‘ ia . ' | | . eae we . _- - — ic. — Ma pe pap ier; wstm t. ce bath. : ts AGh-—SRae North Siesinet; s : —On account of business mua yr a | hUroome and bath —— : : — cot lington av.. Webster Gi... ™. are iding wer p ehac nop” howe ¥ mod ‘ace. $4500 Sopa . GOLDMAN Reale TOP et. ; ina... BArage. $1600 down. | California style Bongalom 0 - ; lot soxiht terra. my NEW BUNGALOW , ‘ ep : mo Dame “an anG ae ease hr name | , - ; -EASOR REALTY CO... Cabhenr 650! en - LT an ~% . oe » NORTH UNIVERSITY Crry KOTSREAN. 301, 722 Chestnut xt0s. 22, x nepertation: you ! | , | , TAGE—Brick: 2 — mn BUY WITH RENT MONEY “ath alee ups - : i . Aunty = Offer 37 Glendale rd. for $10 (en a ? - — Sot 4 Poise? . lider ay : ; o herde ¥ : “ / + iii -~ : - — ’ 5 — . . , . : : ’ ‘ | 18? « a , Feotns @nc ts in fin: ~ . ant ae ot weet wna b% iTY-—@80 takes equity av. “2 LEONHARD? RnR. CO.. walk oe ii read by auto , » hous ; aye - (cp International Life Bidg | Hanley. 3 blocks north oa ‘on looking’ for ee p AUS Trembley -W ilsen Webster Groves __tonm Heights: $115 paid non . i : tein het BOn” — . a 1 Pen arTzain * oo ' Lee « 000. B-room ol) : y S rooms, bath electriv: jet , CASH. BALANCE Kasy | =" ERMAN it “Ieternatings’ R fe B te found = : — lot 100x205 Me and | : \V | l, k OR 1) > af >» , - ey rarieor +? cr —— EE . - wT ao ob t : REALTY CO. Fermason, Mo, i Ad bed,” bard's ood floors. tile Univ rsity City Ho $6700 4 = y % bieck weet of Gory wae EF RE. Al ; LOT: er foot and up. in Websi ce, herdweed ficeome thie iy 7 rote “modern cot conven a : mn base nen b! lock nl e meé, df | 7 as: . — — 8 ro me v farang ' : — VW ‘Oster 14% ret RAM ~i w + N tid RE UsH- RURXS libs ; pbeaurttul lawn ; 167x200: a : only $5750: monthly pey- Rix rdome, hardwood £1 os, furnace, tile depo’; catlor ice ote : + r nei , Ts . ve &'s ry Weheter 1143 ; or the bi ae rent bath, gas, electricity. hig d fruit. per f -ENT JAR \ 06 Chestnut . Lon OOxSO0O > TLS Berry n ne ‘ Trembley -Wilson rae Webster — Ww ott ie AN we wi re. Wee LSTON zs Extra W eli-Built { ottage = I , nat yp rT OO] Gray av. tor p30 _—— — lid ‘enee, -: ain, & Practically new 4 roome. cocaption hati * Ont EAST lied ad ae, Screens’ perch. het water trees, easy terms bs >! & B. CO., . per — pee painted: al’ __ Sau Delmar | b! ‘ »bany_ 3445. . = ' Joge A M ri. mw wi gr 4 nem. cot . 1S: vas » : three kit ten, large garnge. u uit -) by et jet . re - - " rt ‘ ' ; . a) etre e ms t* ‘ ’ “ eee ey $55: Sue dike 3B THE NEW PERSHING TERRACE % street inade. cranitoid we: 5 ee a nape a. ae Trembley-Wilson 7 Ghenee te | eee atage: tet tekeiae wins | : +94 OO cbas Manches- 721 Bartmer; new modern 5-room brick pee , ris ie rice only $14 . Fe nog = hot-@ a low; har 7 ter a io y » 5O-fesot eeteetitell bull@ing geveral gmere: aeume out , hae ) m der k, hardwo: ye .- Treen 5 hare Range fer oe PEYDT E ate K8O . “wt. a mighty nice frome #t 1012 icme. rea- and select yours today; gsaleemen wil] show KEN JARVIS “heetneu: ‘ — ee Sie Ming . oukes , [~ was ; - Saran | ene . A A womabie prior ne ' Groves ion 1! 50. cower ca enaee ets Ene | Wee |. Breaawes j —— iravols ay PRANCTS PEARY ¥ here, et rooms a t: you through and arrange terme Trembley - W ileon : Trembies - a Vi ebater Call a eegetien ae ALVIN T DICK ENS. 210 Times Bldg. Offer “OS & Maple ax : + Cwrts we far Sihh a hf : STORE te Uta x<G— Hees ie |= ite: PRE’ y LJ 1, E Rie eibDe SCE—Beautiful, $11,500: built ™odern home; ict 60x1°4 . comes hardwood tic rey t-water hes enrage: 10 WV Va!) yey rick, 919.500, tere Tiats above rl rT HOMES” 7 “~ ~ caus — - a “ve oner es a " vA 4 ‘ f arer rr TUS Hee sex ~~ year 0, Pershing av RESIDENCE—& roonu ve dad de Sehca \ ‘@i ba’ om) ry + Beacon e¥.. tae 3-roam $°750 | WALSH McLOXEY RR. & IXY. CO in Glendaic ar cs + 7 n home RESIDENCE— j AY, LEA Cer ful Bi ue — _ — hme § = bet ween cotia?, he; bet a " oa, : Xd i «7% . - ee & . , = % 44000 Wydown see 2 eee ees t. n , nepec , ta h. Lipa ‘ , rozom : tied , e wh, 8 ~ 4 ‘ | BaOO | CNIVERAITY CITY LOTS wobater 1008 A oon a ‘all 340 Page E. HO Walle: 2 is. ou . wos. auteur. $400 Cash and $20 Per Mouth : P Sg we Be 5 stucce; ST3G0, We have eevera! beautiful iotes for : tal Bag ‘Oe mn : : rah boube: ex tpona!l ; "ation 160] 7 aenicr ay Welleten: 4-roue « et | Washingto e? y of Jackson and eas TREMBLEY WILSON ik | ~~ a RES! DENCE —Ne *. 6 reoma, ttle bath. Bu setae ae )- northwest cortet Rompart and tase: wat clectric: Jot 6&x225 ce av. 2 Lew tis pier |Haeanier reed in Prrowe ta mae made. oniy our iift Of Webster an _* ; r onk flo irmace P ’ pe et yee , : beraae nerth of St. Charles reck re . , en tk. ee oh pr — 7 * $59 foot. BUSH. BURKS, cs Chestnut. saat a j ot 1x76; Aus = 0 See | Hees "506 ‘Chestnut. KoTagean. “01.5 722 Chestaut. Mais . ; | e a : car, Giendaise Ter racy open. ice) w ‘ALTER ‘BOUT 1 Co. (os. — ‘ 7 ia - . a ll i teal

Page 54

‘Sale Today. COTTAGES BUNGA ES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES eee araee AnD COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | GUNGALOWS AND ‘COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND Northwest a | South —_ ———— ag, | BUNGALOW—EE pon are ge 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E ‘xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, , Cottages, Flats, Apartments, | Resilenads For a anes SN 6B ST. Loris POST-DISPATCH. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAG For Sale | For Sale , BARGAIN—* —_— . CUTTA GE—48a70 (arter. '35-room brick: beth. electric. graniteid basement. screened only 7 | COTTAGE—S$5 cash. ; easy payments buys almost new 4-Troom = ern bungalow on wor it wer. yy ; “Te Vor mission. See eral Motors; worth ne - a r ‘GUNDLAC | N. 7% a ©. H BROOKS REALTY *v we cas ou NDLA« Fiortesant and Alice. | 7th GEs—-3000- Elliot. Just finished . 3 GOTTAGE—4553 Davison av. %& block — | new 3 -h, Northwest Kiex’s highway. 1-et« frame brick: 4 rooms, tile beth, slate sink, . china ciloseta, ~ > electric: ready te | of 4 rooms and bath. ey wt, oats 6; next door street made For price move - bar Ke Gko. Y. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut HARRY REMSBECHER ee I 3 rooms, 2 frished Sidney 267. water IS 3068. on bra basement rooms. electric, garage: North | ——— > St. Louis: comventent to 3 car lines: a GARFIEL D3 02: 23—4-roo Lk Box f-5l. maxtern 3 oo . (00) |_Eavitabie Bide ,! " “of MUST SELL MY BUNGALOW, Bherman pl; cottage of | S733 Resse soit pi: 4 reomea Ra oy med- and screens ; , bleck nerth ern. new. selling accoun wealth: ric - of veirere and Park ® —- soenth Poe - a? $1000: no agents; see wwner id prem- s sees ior A ‘ses a TTA Swe EER. 119 X 7th S. | COTTAGES Euctid. 5 moms. beth, ciec- - tric. garage. STOO0O0: terme CoTTaGE—4¢7 a4 Alsace ev: new brick of ALF tERT — ENZL Ut Chestnut. everything _lnapern rege. chicken ~ COTTAGE—$27 ose nd card. EDW. L. KUHS, 8321 N. Broadway. 5842 Theodore av. aa 1 Sb—2-story . arrange ed for two cas and electric: concrete basement: prac- families: newly painted all throughout tfeally new tmepect any time: for further hOx150. 1910 N. Tayler information see ; J . are ~ tp ‘ = ) _ st ESIDENCE—5-room brick all conven!- ARCH: ase EFER R. E. CO. & Chestnut ence .«. brick gare fer 2 machines: price IN EXCELLENT CONDITION > 4438 N. 1 h yg Emerson. 3-room. electric. toilet; — Ae he + ~ zi. °®©»«urree 1S). easy terms BST -CEAsS CO! SORESTION—S 5859 Tae eT Tis TRUST CO.. ALBERT WENZLICK 1010 Chestnat. | ———_—— pint NoOntaaEST —— ‘ye S30 yy a with ga- Good brick cottage. basement, etc; near ylior cara. Open business corner; $2800; Ddargain: anything in cottages, northwest: open Sundays. Cvi- Benday a : fax 72581. CRUTCHER a CRUTCHER, TsO | ) ; QOvar Bide, t JOHN Corr EG ; ae. z Bellefontaine North Loop — brick cott RU NGALOWS. 3 ’ eee “$3200. $1° 00 4-room bungalow; COTTAGB—5324 Gils son av.: 6-room frame cash Open Sunday A W OLIVER. 5736 W. Ficrissant. | —— hall, bath, electric. furnace: ga- BU XN (7 AL OW | Doerftinger R. Co., _Jefferson and Gravois. get | AGE—5911 Pennsylvania: 4 rooms. rooms, slate roofs. with bath, electric 1 at a bar furnace heat: price $4500; loc sted near Moe a like + Pgh Ry » payment highway and "ae Bridge See through . ‘ 4 show you card of admiasto . “ANDERSON STU KE- BIT ERMANN 808 Chestnu t st > ay i = 4 . . Northland Place Bungalow Maes FF ® 4435 ee 4917 Northland: 6 reoms, tile bath, Ysa #7 Es Virginia; 6 rooms. >i - eae = ; terms. ANTHONY CO.. Reom 406, T22 2 Left pag ho ge 8 Schiller. @ rooms. tollet j elect ric street Inace, 60x127: Price 4535-39 Lexington av.: built by Greulich _ 39000 $700 cash. § i Aa company; 5 rooms, tile hath granitoid F- wee laundry: hardwood floors; lot 30x181: first- COTTAGE—Frame. “ast Goethe, class= residence district; latest {mprorements: light rooms. toil convenient ¢ ar ac) ls. churches. price new roof: price and ter ; »ffice lll finance you for inspection Su ~~ LICH . EALTY cy , . F. _Kalkbrenner. 2 ~ ‘ ‘hero kee Ee cninae COTT AGE— Modern ek. 4655 I FN Dee . a' , rors —_ furna a + _— . . ene mt — - —_— — > he b ——ji Wo-story in rooms > Bi t Db! r « 5 oc YT , = "RS Morganford 3 ‘rooms hath a bor . +.) ae ‘* To! bakery or gro- lot 235x175 ) = “ - . : ai : . oe Pp _cery . 3 Compt i s ¢ ry ot; har dle Tice $2 850 BUNGALY > 4a- t_LEMAS. 3538 Arsena! st rage $2000 down Grand 31a 241 BU NGALOW—New. 4 rooms and bath with LO zt 33> TOOT fram water. electric. ali conveniences. 5158 Dresden. (99) : mis one-haif biock east r # ) : 7 i} Hr yH ENS STEIN iB county. ception hali: voriced to sell See 42 Ter ~w . REALTY Osceola st Uv... Gtes Michigan. Pe . wes AGF—4140 Louisiana av one-story 2) ce. } BUNUGAI wW—A m ern 6 room. an ra pALA od and ga oo frame of a. reoms, lot 25x124° For price : _car Phi Raver. _ contractor (c) CORT. Pa a3 Ban —————$— ———. gas. | 3642 Hodliamont. 5 rooms cara . Baoo stor rr + . , a eT : ed 4000 BU! NGALOW—A 1 44 -story ch all im- basement; lot 30x1114,: price $2500: sult- provements a! biocks Ey Tower Grore able term Park Bex -04. Post-Dispatch. TONY HURLEM AN 3539 Arsenal! s* . S82. Victor 241. ‘ California ungaiow; Southampton; high’ GQOTTAGE- - he most location. ' BUNG Lammy LOW —#472 Wallace: new brick. tle Death. ete.: bargain; terms ROL AND A WISE. 34 floer,. 812 « a ee - / BUN "NGALO Ww—35xx _De Tonty. 7 ms . _ ae water heat. hardwood floors » slee OTT AGE—S520_ ing porch. 4-car ‘garage. _ $12 soo I br NGALAW - — reoms, furnace y rms: now vacant > seat .—— re race = HARRY REMSBECHE shad ies and awn ings. pri en $5500), 5-room frame, gas, bath. s0ntoe barn across lot. 1803 3s. Fourteenth, 4- Phe so0g ‘prick: Beethoven, 5-room frame hath. gas and electric: Wallace, a modern 5-room Califor- w¢ 4541 Germania; end of Cherokee line: 4- room brick. bat h. elect ric. (99) ~ A MODEL BUNGALOW 6320 Alabama av.: a really beautiful bon- gcalow: has everything you desire: la wrick perch ecross entire front: hardwood floors, beautiful lighting Sxtures, shades and screens furnished; comceaied bed. tile bath, one-piece enamet sink. Phone to tnepect. | GEO. N. COOPER. 808 Chestnut. Olive 3276. ~ BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW _ SOUTH GRAND BL. S Grand bdi.: 5 beautiful the bath, hot-water heat my fleors, attic. rage. et lot 530x150 = -.” CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. , 619 Chestnut st. “graze and chicken house: ‘ gee. i’ ‘ re. 6206 Radium, 3-room frame modern 4-room frame, g2%. hot-water heat; price “the above pines can be ——_ on EUGENE FRIE REALTY "CO., — Gravois GELAN REALTY _ 5020 Gravois. ' a t "rth an -y ( "heatnut s° 3. 1010 AND 16 F B ATES ST. yee H SHEN STEIN REALTY C).. 4 Hl ll WoU LD BU TLD _ a WALTER JONES F SOUTH SIDE|BD NG ALOW __MORG AN F ‘ORD—s6260 COTTAG ai FOR Bungalows S843 and 3863 Lafayette ar.. two moder brick bungalows. fust finie e!. co wieting of 6 rooms and sum parlors «+h. : le cath. Eot- water heat. hardwood flac ss >hroughout: brick ——s garace.: — fur ipspection Sunday fro to & p DOERFLINGER R. Gk R. Go. . Jett arson & Gravois, CLEVELAND HIGH NEW BUNGALOWS THREE SOLD—EASY TERMS. 4300 S$. 37th st. (2 blecks west «f Grand) a block “of beautiful bungalows some cf . rooms and sum waerior «all on me fleor. wirl: arge attic avoe. net , 6 rooms and sleeping perches. batha. with Dulit ing f@xtures, hardwood Home Comfort furnaces across the entire house. an with the best copper screens bear ina fix eres and shades. Open colay, SEE CHRISTIAN BRINAKO?P R Ee co “19 -hestnut + - $25 MONTHLY BUYS South Side Bungalows $7500 Slashed to $5500 2 SOLD—3 LEFT 6476-28-32 Wanda av... beautiful 5-room homes. where the air is fresh = nigtts cool: only 3O minute Broadway: beautifully perceigin closets ; NEW - WaiLae 7 SOLD, 4 LEFT Four rooms. tile bath. furnace. hardwood floors throughout. fixtures. colonnade book- COrraGs ee —— | —-"-_ _WHrraGEe—_s4000. COTTAGE—119 Hughes pl ;} ern mae ont us “abeet shen’ electric; $200 cash & 1 blee ; ouing | fer $11 dandy. Pierve av... _KOTSREAN oa: mo Chestnut. Main 1195. Ciiften aY¥. 6-room an RESIDENCE —2187 : mace. hoy electric: frame. $3600 terms. pice DOLAN REALTY co... anal 6403 Manc Mancheste “FV RCANT, WATER ATER HEAT. T ra ty decora ciBeERT ps Bg ls 7 >: very terms. a today and see us for fur- | parcieusere, KOLLAS- LUPvEs, 11 Chestnut st. Olive 2241. Centra 2 5 207. owner 7 t on NKE. 008 Chestnut st. K AT THIS 5639 Reber piace, brick cottage, wwe HART WIG-t rv'isCHINGER. 3027 N. Grand. Sut “TH AMPTON BUNGALOW 5312 Neosho. 5 rooms, brick, le a ttle bath. hardweod floors. fruit cellar. nace, svoune, awnings, efc. lot Sexits. ice TS - ~— STEPHEN SAUM. @25 Chestnut. 2200 RICHERT Bleck west of McCausland: 5 rooms on one floor: tile bath, r= epi nar ma Ray S, Caren etc. $4700: owner wil JOHN H ABBOTT. 103. ~ te th at. SOUTH Month ggg owner Richmond and Pennsy! rate bath. furnace, electric. lars . [nnn .. : 6563 on av.: & splend me: recemns; imm te poss o esd —S200 south: « eonard av.. 2 pee x avs. aplewood: price verry reasonable ~ - terms. how erms E EST . Lows TRUST Co.. BU NGALOW—4028 Wro: ane ¢ —a m, ... wT . ” - _ Basten and Sarah. —- _ KU HS. S331" 3 x B cadway. - oming: 6 fine rooms. HOUSE—2206 Chariess st.. bargain. Owner large front yard for children , : + __ saur=x: oo. ae semmenee: 6-Feom — eee Owner wil! LEISNER ‘REALTY & BUILDING CO. HOTSE—2010 Kraft av 5 reom th. IN Ki 19 Chestnét. _.._ Hancoe ¢ © reama, tile bath. CULHS 3 : Ngan 5 kee ~ ep _— =——anoer mn Orrick o rox at hot - KUHS, 8321 Broadway i354 in epiendid cort- a ee ~serce_ Bis 7 KOTSREAN Sol TI? Cheetru , = co se NGALO w—t- room brick: furnace, = ob = : ‘U aK! is m pert : bath. : #444 Wallace —_~ a = RRO , » Cn’ fat BL "NGALOW—6 “reoms modern in evrer mk = UNG af Tot er weer Hows E—5-room fra me in " ; ’ ; itn . + ‘ 22% - id - r _ = = - [- NG, 7 4 y rest . 3 rooms: ‘bargain. Me SS Chestnut NEW BRICK } Bb me sore OC : re able for foot 3883 ‘NORTH KING'S HIGHWAY t; hal ol u . . ; ; . : New 6-roem brick bungalow $5 na per mont Whi Duy it mn (Uf aa or 200 “) sta’ - vm 4 n. ei ric: wt " : st is, Lc mace. - + ean. Box -3 } Menpatch. ' 2 : r« . vines. shru cv ‘ : I eS —— ora AS Pa RS ON IRS ” Lewis ot: rooms, TRACTINER Ri R LTY CO... Olive 8348_ ch. hardwood floors up and -SSepat —__—— — _— oe wc aera: . 9- terre 7] ; CUNGALOW—503: > room ON Y Sd€ § H OOTs - 35x : BST co, om - | hot-water heat, metal weather strips: double | BUNG ALOW—42 Kx Shenandoah. h-w_ heat. 4. -# i a Ses reg rR. rer aN " ome — ; — ~ Pay a= Soe ae VL AS ny . be —y | } Gane a Bo gg ee S Tooms. sun parlor, reception Ball. ga- MICHIGAN. 7212—5-rec brick , ee 5. SCHNEID FR. 4953 ne oe Lacieds 3713, | Balance easy menthiy payments. buys S606 Colfax 263a2W. D oem. . th st. rage Ors. garage: al! modern let. etric lot 30x1 é ¢y immediat . nl —— ——_—-_—— . Nottingham; modern 6-room Drick bungalew: — 4 RTWiG- DISCHIN ? BUNGALOW —4462 Wilcox: 5 room bri: have several rooms. owner must , (eS an na E_SCHNEIDER. 4953. Neosho. Laclede 3713 —- —s- Beautiful 2-stery > Central 5522 | arge x otra ~ - ~ ~ 2s x : ts . os rooms, bath chnotete ne for garde m and chic ‘mens: priced “at EL SPERM: an ‘: LEO NHARI R . 1" r - - TT : $3500 a ; - i 23 HOU : La $50 ‘cash asta mage ee Kin ws : - - 7 ~ - " ROOM co AGE, $1500 : > ‘a de , MEHRKENS-OTTEN AlD 3205 s Broadway. a — COTTAG — 3623 TENNES SSEE WALTER SC ‘OTT CO os Chestnut st. _ Bun calow Bargain tonne ) CASH 4 s ut oe = es BALANCE MONTHLY ‘ "Hs. ged yo a Hs Sse Broadway Sidney 267. Victor 1208 5314 Pershing av.: almost sew : : . ———_——————_——_— —_—_ eo -_- 6344 | Fae : a pe" . rear {terms — —— made: BUNGAI LOWS—Two . ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. silt cottage. 4 rooms and bat®: het- BIoNGALOW—Brick. 2014 Kraft: 5S rooms, omer will show . extra latge kitchen. iarme sleep “Seth. eas, electric. granitoid laundry: OWNER LEAVING TOWN day or after 6 o'clock. 1016 Fairmount, a beautiful 6-reem burn- ; 7 through - NEW CAbaPGESTA BUNGALOW 3% poume and bath. @ | x 208 Title « Guar FP water heat 5012-16 Notting! - x rer heat. ne ise $3000 BEAUTIFU L BC NGALOW : “h ot ' 35x125 Teasonat wn‘? $400 rash. balance ‘meat y: price $3000) hea: carc of ead 1 “ a o . on prern ses ieee LF ca. Su: ; | ; Danny >) WAS ow galow, with tile bath. herdwe od floors, hot- : —_— - urdeck, 6 rooms. ot- R : ie North St. Louis Bun Bungalow 3 reoms, dath: garace; rock drivewar _ 4466 SAI T eary SMITH. 462 =3 Mackiand, Southhampton | 18, : ret c 2. tise — - > _ — kitchen. dailt-in net-water heat = =MelD)—BRAND-NEW—MeD 8CNGALOW—New 5 rooms Death and at- S00". with Sie bath. b ; SIDE ‘RESIDENCE 1\“%-sterw cottage: By ye ———— OR >! nec hardwood floors. tile OSath, furnace HEMMELMANN- SPA Ww AL “TER JONES _ Ee. cr... 618 € terms. possession 30 dars CLAUDE HAR WOOD, 4723 Thrush BU a sd S—Neari iy “a .efed etrwtiy hard wood fox r : This 2-room ond aes ts ane Heights. See owmer on premises. 4643 Ray ea: FEL ER ER- ~ARENDES REAL , : b2 bath. hardwe t s. fur Brannon _ pn a ~~. Ft ana Chestnut sts. | ROOM BUN .G A A Broadway of the best in | Sam bs ee car to ltaska st. and Sines 610 Grave! ~ , 7 . - eae — — —— 6 . Beautiful N (ew Bungalows. 4- ¥ i jocks s j oC ral) lool ‘ BUNGALOV >st : - mm —_-——- - ; an: oe —— Bae = ee me socTu 77 "7 ( hee«tn = . > th es : -e Park: Pte are . . 1120 Gr antyi ew ~—+ 4 nice = = ' ion RL NGALOW 49643 N ss new, mod - hat th. ia ‘ a & _ rita ch ot : . a. Lurnace, garage. brick sreet . §207-5s204 Duele rT s . 5 rooms. sieer'(ng =e halt. larger : leep lot’ COTTAGE, } “MOVE IN GEO. N COOPER ROS Chestnut Otive B276.| ern S-etory brick of 6 rooma, tile ach. aie’ yo yt ay - ‘3 N SWS BET oo Prmmises. will show: make offer. | porch. hardwood floors. tile bath. fierures | li", te Dewey School aad # 2950 Montgomery st.: 6-room brick: make BUNGALOW—WEST hardwood | floors. For price and card ef ad- ~ al BERT cess, ICK. 1 Srks *hest 2:3 “BEAL UTIFU L BU GALC ROLELAS-LUPFE™ R. E. CO..)1138 Chestnut and screens: ready to occupy: asking $7) (! eo sous on ” - . offer. owner will show ¢ Roms ban) ‘aed Buk arth ae Mane: tame: sston. Pe Sieie —o- . ‘Chestnut. Ma! = 1195 ehectrie: oe See SS. | tow, bach ie — la | on ——— > : hol Gi» Seth: motera 4 er will show terms. more sapereameniaedions teen” Gin tan a. 4 23: S. COMPTON “AV ENT "E 3tnNe 2245 Biendon pil. BUNGALOW BARGAIN for $400« rear. ¢ | bars Qwner o, Ww. L. KUNS,. S321 N. Breaéwar. BUNGALOW—4872 Goetbe. at a . ' ‘1 , ®-car garage: open 3 : ese- a - wetee @2000- Manchester ear New six-room brick. reception hail. tile, «ow : a § : T—S3406-08 Diva RLOW—4 rooms: = —_—— ardweod : “a LC CCOBNET & ZEIBIG TRUST t: electri mediate possession. — og Sy gy SE. - . lee pi: x, eed fleers. ropmy leetric: 7 : P @an de bought at bs ;. anwe : EW BUNGALOW root. ‘ CTH SIDE BRICK COTTA‘ THOMAS F. PECHAN. 2022-24 S I7:b st. arwy an : "Chestnut. ' wets; Many it-in feat , | oe ™~ 2 . VEO. W. OTTEN Sacra $3200 -wat ‘are garage fr . rte ). terma. See , a WLAT—Fairgrount ¢ ‘large reome. bath. —s porches. rH SEK REALTY OO. : oss 4 — eae " Re NI ' ; . - : : . ‘ t ; w—sa hardwo «i floors, Three hot water heat brick cemented basement. electr! § — , 3 rooms, Omih, eeictri®: nach furnace. electric fxtures. shades, y. - - attic. Sooe. ari Co.tax 2968. one for A. cars: easy term. Owner t une- i oe is lot 3230x200. reasonabdi e | €t ket: get card: price oe mee ee bUNGALOW—#2x Oakland av.: oppostte 3 dlocks north K - sisa sha Z —- SIL9 DEVONSHIRE A’ COTTAGE—4 reems. furnace. bath. x >. Viet = = and card wa = SHIELDS. ef} tile bath. copper | Drick Duregelicow. het-water heat. 50x1 . se f. haz tile 1 — ii she COTTAGE—S reoms, bath. electric | con- TONT BUR -EMAN. 3539 Arsenal! st ya r= not- water . . and shrubberr unusually wel! built house: see TEGETHOFF- VATT ERT? REA! ' _ owner ¢ Maftitc. 30138: easy terms: Dic value. CT. oo ene —— S824 Sou W—4533 Lexington. Popo MILLER. 4758 Thrush av. BUNGALOW—6 rooms: dandy leepin cH tO1CE CORNER COTTAGE : _ = : sni¥ on Te ENZ ° porch, Dulit-in book cases: open fire pila: ' 4 rooms, tiied | re- «¢« : “=> lance ‘sy terms. ie | SPNmalDWL_lel? c , —— Grand 318J. | = é og Chi LOW—1011l Graham av.. overicvk- 6556 Smiley av.: 4 reoms, matt brick: tile Ww—New. one- For Sale—Five-room brick cottage: beth, + en throughout, carc to in- — ¢> a rit; ce 2b elect Bungalow, with sun parioc umd | fwreace and electricity: in fine con@itioa: Si tee Svlet “Wars EESPERMAN,@ teowsannt ‘A COTTAGE BEAUTIFUL Take aeniuits; & tice ome; ORY scresne. “prick Srepince. large front poreh: | S2rx Minerva, 4 and “ : : ' ' : ee ks 5053 ms, reception BRIAN. 4016 Chouteas ~~. - . = “~ i show hrough A a TORN 8S RBRLAKE &et "oy @15 Chestn at. Let ue show _ these or get ‘ 3 é‘ ye go aR am. Dach. FRANK & "RICE. room “hes anh Mrs located on south side Bran: + ST NGALOW i. dach. turmac ~ | 411. T2322 Cc nut “a encrifh for $12. doo ort rent : UNC * - . told } Ptr . beautiful yarc a i : : Park; stiful 8 reoms: 40 feet BL NGALOW BARGAIN HOMENST EIN REALTY Che: a m ~ wre! Bridge. Owner, 1 _- = i +l eat - “ie a F pit 7” 2e0 er 2 on rf »ot-water heat. basement rr 64°78 Michi«an. a - F y. sven? 5373 > KING'S HIGHWAY TL; asia Christy +: ——————» | Beoces & t home; furnace. tile bath. MEHRKENS a ——— and bdath: nce RE BIN ALOW = het » 6- GZ rar ~ A NGALOW. $6500 COTTAGE—4 reams and Sarh frame == =, now. Cont Vania ‘ ee cas “ = . _ and efe ‘ Ss" Sen 4.7 Varre man at 6712 Mir nese! a av P eg — : ; he : ¥' LAI VE ——2O sa .@ hardwood floors. This 6-rm. bungalew will be ready for oc- ; , wit have (Olive 1938. Centre li. tile OTTAG =. 5 » a — a%. ~~ . ’ . bath. furnace, electric. Owner wil! - easy | “a rooms, bath. modern: sircet wi] Gravots av : ee ~a : uit C _ = : NT—Price bungale® a S*race for 2 ; “ —— . cy ’ an v . or loor: 1 : lectric .. granitot MODERN | BUNG ALO __ year, must sefi _ Box G-1 tle bath. =i : : lot @0x223 4640 = -. * = ARS tes ; Ba 7” ‘Sanday lot 5 m1) - Sad rit 670" Reber pi.. Tower Grove car: street $14 T~—#ingle. 4 4 ami . ae = gaceage iot aie: COTTAGE—4 rooms Mx12 large cellar 2 ian . ‘a amici: | oe EH .zwe l@th and strut sts. ucwen heus n | Dougnt wit ae : - let SOultl. ee batt rae coo Ww, ROMER t4 efiate posseeston. open te garage. electric throughout: newly painted base .- : en —— ' _ bar as 2 oS oo , — ~~ ~ dS = 4 = & KUMS. S321 \ Broadwar. 4746 Hambore _ TONY HURLEMAN. 3359 Brick ¢ ‘ottage. “$750 « Cc “ash crete perch across — = — attic and besser ent gas. electric os - a 5 — “cor 2: ie a, A Ra ance easvY *«"™™s ; ms bath e:ec\? : : nome r —_ _ ' a ' RryT r. — x. TRACT BUNGALOW cht. gas. gran‘tc! w=dirv. newly papered Se “18® Post-Disvatc! TONY HURLEMAN. 3539 Arsenal st. TORN H ABBOT: Titnois a pen Sot ln = —— “ON +82 y oN 741 ‘New ye moe S qreane bathentows ath. cea, or ak —$4108 Cusmeccc — —- 4l meal? tieck nert® - end >a nied Leek at 352 in - : - = FLA TS—Reail investment; Cn)? ; . " > wl i -E— 5468 Neoeho. O-TOoeTm cE seT NL y ON “ cE L EFT extra weil Pail eiectric, nice >ath, furmace. electric. sh ‘ de tod bath, einer: Nx N gas. wes r n. cre ; a4 >5 Cre ‘ ~ ; ’ - . - MOUXD ciry io ond 8 COMPANT. 5968 mine yoo ME RKENS OTTENA 7305 S. BProaédwa : hall. large lot me: 2 let : $1208 off enrem: ornrer a TH SIDE BUNGALOW 4948 WTESEHAN. . Su. Leute av 7 aS : a *fun parior garage. aes Victor 34 : — + ots Ese are TAT? me TRI =. ro. = Care. Henrietta s° > a oe m eae 4 ROO MNS AND SLEEPING, PORC 4 Reatet: Srtck bh men iow a i eS a ee ~ TRI in” 4 a tefte arts nm io a . — , rae ae 3914 PENNSYLY ~~ AY. nara *, eine tlitens: imieataael = ———— a sabes ma ‘arre room brick m . + _ , has . “Ca. oderrn. ALBERT G BLANKE R ' > ., Sra: 1500 New 6- Room Bungalow a , 4,*.. “3101 He om very eases Miin 2048 Centra!) 1144 Til 3 MRED Bungalow _--- | §€39 Claxton av.; @roeems on one . : Swe seat weds. gece Seas. he’ seed Sect SE ovle To owner lea ' . mate heat. tile roof tm St. Leouls for THO ving city: must . mngalow. 4 9 e Pe . ree " jones hE Co. aus Shestnat. GUTT —e vemivat paighbetheed to live SOTT AGE —6.r9om brick S'S “Ta Tt Pash RICKSO ’ As —_ WALTER NES E Co.. GS « ut. AGE—4-room br ane wlect-ic | til garase. 2 nes: will sell at a parent ": owner Wenrhestesr “Baer He av. a - KOTSREAN. 301. T22 Chestnut. Matin 1196. > a > > st . — _ on ns +} ses . 3 te 9 ANTHONY ' SUNGALOW—i1108 Lawn av, : z , ent Room 404 renner. 7630 5881 . * te se « . > : _ . = — *. 7 _ : 4 ~= . 2 7 - electric. trix in excellent end :tior S Dieck= from ALTER J NE ~~ . ~ — Cherokee =. —_—_v_—— es. NOALOW—F Ive ——— ements made; big end of bCorekee me: terms. prive very ree- Geo ani! . . COTT AG =—5029 Grace a’ 4 rooms and TAGE. ——————- Sena die feme. clectric. ¢ ' ce, > fram electric: jot 230x147: price ” terme ou AGE—4 rooms. — " Oe oy THOMAS F rEeECHAN en } ~23 4 ene midewa! ik a 3 Serer. 2x . heught om easy term: “ee _caah. Da a wl _menrthiy Bou D- P.-D eiewcrictty ~ : $3. 500 So0) cash. balance se : 2 ge ili . ‘ — 4s 140 S22 ’ co — = BoGer sa oon » BUNS ALOW—1lixx Yale. @ reomes. hardwood > —e~ + mee — “ . e "sec tr si A. > AY ER REAL TY r 4 3 ~ ani . -. Jefferson and wares = flow s Set-Water beet. an attractive heme: et AG os mown trick. oe egg : terms. come and ss = 4 - ; 7 A #612 ra Yours. E—s084 Hancerk av. J rm ra, e22 : 7 «al A. MAYER REAL tt ‘pen anti! S po om. and Sumda: . for bath. sheds, jot S0xl25: price 3 - east ‘rT Tr nama OTTAGE—@-reem- beautiAd lnwa” tec 4612 Gravois Handsome S. S. Bungalow May Fg EMAX 3539 Arsenal ti So. =m. dai om! Sunday rant S82. Vieter 341 : we _—~ nae > ; 5) 7.aGE—oeet Pricer aw ° Teese ant svuth Pa are tot: opel — 1 malf bi ge Price, $1 »,UUY tric. hot-water tank. nantry. ce | i; NGALow—aele | (omens. “arnt eed ( Serotee — h ~ furnace eectri )- aa Shaw's Garden 9- reer modern Pun- - : , aah mw wee — 8 os sink. “el “a lf interested ca : thi = = T ‘ IN REALTY Co S080 Gravois. |! windows; sce this: wasy HAASE REALTY CO eeteyt ot. _ TONT HURLEMAN. 3539 Arsenal st. ; , -.. =. 35 WISE. third foer, S12 Chestaut _ Grant S82 Victor 261. : 3 reome . CUNGALOWS—We are bullding on Wallace ’ HOT a ——-6638 | Onkiand. 5 : 5 come bath, gan a oui.as’ on te room bungeiows: modern. ready t oe ck. : Se» = REAL move = — terme. come c% — et The show ception i, all medern c | xT : zt 2 Testor 3 Main 1196. - . : Gots —eeutiful — aeme. 5037 haut av. brick: six stery brick — ectric, i = ¢ Et GENE FRIE REAL T r DO. - - . : z ‘arge recor. crasta. Sidney . i Open ti S >. m. daily aad Sundays — a wong < oe Mr and Mre Newtywed. os

Page 55

a ee tenet net tae eS abe! OR A ue “av UST 20, 1G 20, 1922 ee é For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and | lats, A = p_artn Ix— Re Bt . $2934; prt€ - con 4) 2550 War “ “ INVESTMENT CELE APARTM E& ‘ . a. } lAndel) 12500" Daw low re Ne “ house. : eet nny! ' $4000. T- , Sy, . 4 ‘ ’ rr . j - ‘ ifeNaly sanao ~-u rooms. ath : ER DO . - 4 rs = as * 2 ii » 7 . m . . - 2 e 4 tric tf? - a ‘) ’ - - Tv S100 There mo pri 1 terme ==‘ nt ee | fi , —= | oe eg Or, & rooms and bath or 1) ® toGay, want quick ot. “at « YU, Gen . —My equity : WHILE, BEING ads 4 . 20 Mc NAIR AV.. Bana 3 roomna, street FLAT- “My equity w eet End @-fampis | THE FINE iNcene * . : yt iy i Rofiret: 3 ree . >a . i LAY 2X 3 ssell: | _ = fin and : Tr m third flgo rea - 4 ~a ; | + UCER : ~ y . Ar 3 or 701 le . “ .. ie a > — ” >? Ts } yr) | ov s ; _ . . ae j ru? nad side wal Ks , ade- a& good flat. ' "eimmar ; iti. tc ) ons . : — T ~- ” we : : rf. ‘ > . : ‘ Z "Ts adem —— : “* . 6 . . . . offer ISSM | Th bs ms = nests xx M ip i Slo GOO a ; te — ‘ ‘3 nas a ; , ‘ i ie uars: ty, las oa 4 - _ san «Ct A: } 3. nt . t41 MI ilG AN A , 4 and + roome, tle ‘ oGern: { ind 6 route 1406 Guod 6. s14, 6322 « "ABAN E o& nu $12 ci, Oubie 3 rn ; " ‘ , 23 Fiad Vietor 2250 mR : te Mme and ms ) r al at i Oude ; ce mi rest Ox . eenis Ks ; “hace ri YEecw st oe? + Ricwecar PLA‘ Das 7 {> eo fr fa ~ 6B Ou “rs i m. oy ; bel: en to, - - : / ' ‘ | At a »s - = , ai ; r ; : : o ; ihe wn - a. : . : ; - ; - , na : ’ .. sled . A o : . ~* vp. > the \ Wy » r - rT wit Gravois coded semis: : F RIE RE AL 7 Y tLAT—Modern- = en 4 Sa kD~ a Get ‘ mally, a t Petpet “a- 72S. Broaiway ' ‘Tay AVI NM fe mp itt _us for particulars rooms, mult - tn sarages with AY ; nee jed A ' ’ , — ' ra roorn Ter ; ar@e COTS e#aPFh. ,,.@ctri: h a+} = r> ° . * i a. — or. — a ~» yi, > H wae toe : only $1000 | ee 443 GR Meh: Apply 3255 om 7 nes OM) bat tT. WENZI1 010 am R CE] : ~ ‘ETTE A bee ye id 4 and & rovrns - ivi? fur oy . ; — ; — y , ie va nwright B dg wes. . . “ai , , G . &} 3,500 for qu ick i sag - 250. tert kee BABY 2 fRaDe ; “s -Dispat aa A See ben i] 8 D>. ™. dalis and nia P@rticu le, Cal + “SOUDIs; MS iOCELi : nT? o Peete VE 923K. . > ati Sing’ - 4 i; good condition. 7. y: P a 01 -03 GANO AV. - T——Binei: ‘ i ct’ a : ~~ . ~_— : : — . + , 7 b Hi bullt. + — " ih a i nity cf i! . : iE AR rt REA! re Ct _Cabany HIBS a i PLeNGae ive st.: owner on premises. roe | Stee mily ‘at of 3 roome and bath: first Mi innesct.» Parish 441% ‘ - te tr) ; neanece’ ~ a ~ ” bt pe + . or - . -iKXtures. Price S$}: ng on). a “*. , b oe te ye — FI A i 7 aoeuble J- room fiata al aves } RANC Le. i’ pe RRY- Rr u ws brick. $1500 Cash, al day ound: tly “0 @ bargain price See tile "LA T- toy ~ - : ter oO } ; on r first 01 . oom ote through, “ise OWDer, Second fleor, w! i show mth rick id le porch. doub| . cameden Deen) itomenene old; $30. 000. Hox C-362 t ah ot winded JOS, F nic KMANN RE cy To Dri yer y nd rooms ren. i000; terme ate, “UGHERTY R Ro — , © BOCA Li ! he ot Admiesion , — ; ' “| “ or ain . FL ew 623 Chestaut i ‘ e a2 trictiv ss Sain 4113 en ral 89° : od ler: iutmii* near tings id ane la FA Mit. y APARTMBNT— Bie ri | : c er pa bargain -76, Post-lrisne ti © possession. | been. ti a DOUBLE ~ FLAT—$1660 CASH 000; easy terms Cahane aaa: Price Rents #19, > , Eas LLER 4531 N. Broad way furnace, pr Mec, ane term , ‘ey Ble. electric as ; ) MIEN E FO, £915 Meni ROUBLE | S 3029-31 Onio, ind 7 rooma, bath, eles —™ = Tas hany “nts $19,350. J rice Is Right > rr - : Ry sien eet ve H At: iss] > Necasray v == SRBC : —— ; : ; : 344 Brn be 2 I AT— 8505 we bulit ine : LA’ ; : ye sing! e fiat lowe thes AiVe are offerin, x egants bullt « : Ft ~ Seanad of ms | A oo HUT ij }e I cy A rs me Tw = my - - — j . . ot ‘ ‘ iy pe, ‘ ail aa . al f ~ a ert iti ' | nN ‘ Af , . T . . , oe j } t* e! berg: in. hc. rr BE ean Leis Tiar on) © mt aide at f gvod vCation raf Vv E. 5: ‘. Broadway ell for #20 ce ¢ x ; bag Al qT flat’ is in fine akann. _— | : J ' 2 \ if i . } i ; SRA: 7 - a , chaser’ _s 3020 (JrTAVoie Com a? » bh : “42 Ta ‘ve i ’ 1©4 odian v price $4° - ~ Cheetnu : | 7 WENZLICK. 21010 Chestnut d “ble rae nad ry 72 Fee and O fet; barg in; 62% coms; 3 rn; [—8459 Wisconsi: S-story brick of 4 lly well orang tee: Soe Ht ts ah A MAY ER RE ALTY CO. nee a ee, ¥ Fullerton Hid HANDSOME Hil. POINTE. FLAT SEaAL Monroe, two-Riory brick for lx | RY @ HON. 15 Cnn PLAT—3930 Binine Cor estat . electric: garage. a" nat $3000, Dent: price Saeed? Will show by ny, rit 4612 > Gravois race: strictly meters’ ; tone fa Bonitm: 5 and 6 room fiat: hes , 9630 per year. Price $3750. 5 and ¢ 3856 8ST. Lovis AY. electric: oom at: B-@ rooms. h. | SHAKE: ey TENAD, ; 8. Broads on | 140 Post-bis Open ¢ n. dally ana gun 2 [HUSK EAL .—— Fee . hardwood, th ors luxurious twa? )) 7 R. 2 iu) 1004 i ‘heetn: it bie fare ‘eg fiat ‘ ne ,iy dac TA , icto — ; 4uw ,. 4 . q STLE E M. AN 31 500 , + ’ a . MEY a ~y , CR Ab ) & PS ie i K. . . : . a 4016 ‘ rn se Ly a 4 aco ‘ a . r — ‘ ctr} ‘ z _ i pate te " t lo. . " aG nis ‘ - . 7 Ns A Ye ~— ‘OO, sale or " a AYN - hn aur” Pir Lea nt Forest 3100. ; Pl. “OOi18 Mic} ‘Rar s¢ Ke a . I , ‘ - , ent LRT [E NT B ARG. AIN ; ~ =e aS oe . is, hi : * 1508 N _Grand #1 Chestnut. Olive soap. " : at; income $360; want | Mar ei room © flat: bern erondelet). 3-; 4 8 roon at inet fer forma , ‘_H. ABBOTT. 103 « « . uf 7 Room 301 F ia ; at price rl r ed ‘or card pric . we, S8EL De To $ mil; at a bar- | 1-7 37-39 Bayard inep mary: 9 | New 6- -Family . Apt. i. 1496 #- Ullerton R - FAIR ™ i Seictric; . - ~« & — as ° = be ‘aah: S40 ' le tet (Pecpecdpre (22d price 227-2 ; : Phew Toms, 4251- , 3840 As Hlan . -. . ARK ah at , A T—. 835 view . F > ett _ REMSREt 247° vere ay ouble 4 yo a TONTY ‘ £ com i ; ces room, modern: ¢ Tyler 2340W. 22014 “An- bination OxtUres tareace .— tr ud gar: es S Seth, oie — ao > _ . “LAT: Two. double: 4 a Hing of 4 rooms and Un parlor. with. ~— Price a ear " ’ Se... ; ahmaer ‘ - haf ry . : . : , . . , > & : 5 AR c Al N » i FV Tite Rood ith * urphy be-«], hard wand floors. t he . die; % and $ rooma, baths HAF ry us for further part! + 413 La | > — a > Oice an , 1 N MN@hth et eat 0iDe, reasonable price and terme; 4915 21 ales 5 are es. ; steam ati) tT WIG. bree - ' wl) | ) ‘let! . carne Wil self on terms of $5000 ‘furnace. mocern, Can be seen 1 11N0 “KR. 2029 Graud mtb; on leroraied;: prices Gn W) ‘RR iD} SOY ea) ; BAKGAIN: MINGLE rr } Peden flee | i Pet & and; Maple. oe cash. halance nthivy pay S 4 : oor N37 on es — Ee ee ee ‘FLAT ae + tat th bathe and fu nace, gas SA TRUST CO. 4015 Delmar ANDRRBON-STUe KER ERMAN, ‘8 -ROO) 2227 INDIANS and ; 7 ] DOr BI. D “ > 4 ‘ i ag ' he $5500 ’ ‘ $0 ore ges Park 6 and - ro? ne a - sO Cheatnut _ et, } o rvonie 4 : . . > ; . . : 7 . ’ ¢' we § ‘ : ; % ONLY $1500 CASH nin; ‘Sepog ets, een | featie otk Tome ek cine, Two-Tally | guftner’,© tome, " 7th and Choate ate Wo aah “ater Peat, le athe, erage, 6401 C 1 ‘ : eras : : bir ; 4° ’ , 4 . j 1 . io ¥ eee - . . y= - . ' . . an . . . rT ‘ a7 y ‘ . . ‘ e — - - . ree . r _ o. " " - . ABANN ¥ BR. Newsttad a ’ b ihia ¥ ain A | electeL a da Bis oan ~ > | ; 7 ‘ j 4" . +4 ae aS = : S10 Grave s. f ‘ieee If EK LEA\Y ING CTT] \ —. NZI hii Hig se ‘t*st 4u¢ loub es re, . hin Seetnc: garage, Si et Fo e eae Sones, ain electric | lot; also frontin *.” 00? Dra ska ner oi ' r 226% $016-16., IFORNIA ay a * 1) condi " man, | ~ “ee ro *xX Minerva @ t and & were Da rho. ees vada oe he 7 MMBCHINGEEH 022 nd —TER WK : 18 it. {| —-.H HAHN, 721° Chem ntne. ae a — o> a eee Deu bows b tan ) ) like me ne e 3: en Ment; lot 50190; Gry stove. “rate steam heat; will ee ‘T Buchana: ; £@ and 4 roome D4 ¢ i ; . 9a le be ster heat oincéus Phe. > “4 ti car rent te | bene Dorr ¥ . ’ ( $4000 cash, belance monty a pitage in one price reasor o22 OL 7 E GE . ve ri Ov “ f : - ’ et AS A HA th Me slo? ~ - * \).. Jefferson & (-ravow buyments % . we ; ITs ‘> , - i, ‘ ) ‘ D ity ea U I r ri 4 } ; : : : . . ° 7 . * ARK’ s 3 PARISH » 370 Well Ps “ ¥ subst Qntial O98: in . ib, , KA hire: ; is ’ a4 : — ae 2, ater ne. © J VU ‘ iv. by ry > ae ‘ Ul per f] at nd monthly; price i roi . : ’ root Soames , + “ul @ and | ach Lioo “ wOtD rentir = eleeinn a : ent, “© Very reason k rR S E “F L - | ’ ber month a bar ain vat . et + wetting i 5 _ ’ . r > > . ne ; . , rer vt) “rr. - : da! t ’ ry r oe q cA & Lowle a ~ ns! Pains!) wee. "Btsh ‘BU my E oPorchee: jus $860 Inqgul: >. thw ye ce se i 5 7 T SIN iL AT $994 BALSON re gergein oe ne left ¢ 3 Rane #1 be Dewstnty I {423 ( »! . nena n: ; 1-} —Hiu7 , : - i+ 5 ¥ ‘LAT Ou7 > Page. 6 and 7 reoin, Siee ping | at J A hit TT REAL TY €O., R808 Chestnut tr , nace: 2 . 5 O2A Mon tcla! r . . roome $10 500 FLAT— 38140 Bl laine in , - 7 ae — ‘ i : 1198 , ‘} ftain a a 4 " a rv y ‘aa Lt 3 . 7 . . i ‘ a P ie: , aby : . . : ang @ of cn, ‘f en porches. ii th: rent $1800 new! > 7 a "he ’ , TY - » - A FOO. . 3615 N. Broa4wa ‘ be S102 ast G: and I’h men ; Keneiaes ee ' . : ALF P = DE. IAs iC HMO > “Lt _E} q . 901 ain nid Rane ted ner firme | balance har ; 00) im Week ia J- } AMI, Y APARTMENT —————ae | ; ‘ fivore, t baths Pm ' res 7 HEMMELMAN N-SPACKLER RE. CoO rt ' y i Ouse Ts sottane: poet ‘ anc - ot ey - © LA t. a man * p 25 : by ‘ent ris rice righ ; i : - Ls : th 4 AT) : FLAT—46xx 1 M: M BARGAIN Ot 60x137; street made: core mast Grand Phones eye urd, 4 and 5 ro. aes AN KEALTY cn, w020 Gravoin, | FLAT—2715 Chippewa at 2-family brick sacs SLIFORNIA AY. +: 2627 RUTG ER ST. 7 . 4 r ~ JOHN McMENAMY INV. 6R. E co *® briek » ae ’ x ga x Slate of 3 and 4 room ie; li ae lot: hei ing rut Toomn, sleepi a : Bitic un ; aagol ; - rU ie per . , Rend la we condi n rooms : th of : . ‘hea ‘ “ a “ ae - 7 a”) a ot . can Bri ¥ ‘ ante Si8 ; ‘ mn Le rioor . id oO rooms, ttle bat ths aud furnaces 4 roo ' 0 WAL TER JONES R. E. CO 615 Chestnut rents "$40 and $45, ae ‘ated on Walton, south $10 thu iy : ' 4 —_ - + . , J ; : | ; . : n, + ‘run > wf 1513-15 1: : ee iful & and & rooma flat on this acia. ; and roums, ' : :. @me- main! . CHINGER, R020 yY Gran ASHLA NT) & : ~e 1FOM a ~ (aro “ari oO Poon boas ’ ate , furns ' Lt : , ) > 2 str ' us pei y ey Oe ae é oo PL. . dak 3 rie me sinks, T scl (FAMILY FLAT BARGA|A e}or . Grand hed F204 /LAT—6 and ¥ pom, porches: Gje| S28ual rental rent net beer lot, fine condition PRAS, frat MAS tio; 08 Deighborhoo south, 1 north’) right. Se ner, O49 Wey Rroverty ; pr 517-19 Minnesdta | —— = =a hee . owner, M ~ 4 ' c ; ‘ tii : Briek Double ‘ } ’ ave “ee us ’ ain . te4 aa cone bath, ele: Dor B LE FI AT B ARG AIN A. 3 oe a; & room ans arte e: bres ; 5048 & Gran amt ‘ i hee ; rin an Pic a s aww a 00 . Ob l4 S¢ ae or au at j r ey . we rice red m : ~s' ‘ — — “ ie P 4 ~A tu Tis bath. fur- We?! hut ‘> story bric arranged fn two P he » . | CHING) t 8022 XN Gran Gi 1 M - HO. WRUSKA Rea SARE. HARRY Bien ee 4 so iOS. F. DICK Ma we > a Sie thin : , " 1308 N. (irand bl, FRANC facts Ri LTy” 0. {.—™= ate’ , STYLE qo : ry ; er a m IN Y RSTME ‘ vt = mn mh Sins 207. WVinte a. Mein 411383 Central sao” ~~ horough pair, cennot b . | PLAT—5RO7 Bartmer ay » 6-7 reoms, bathe 2 Datversict, 3 8 and 3 brick 9°} ‘Tugea. re Folsom, 3 and 4 +... ene. =f ) . ted for the money a price $9000." in ie. poses SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN . ri ¥ > = , ~~ - . - te rie mney as Tr - UNOdiate poses - "Ow vacan nt; ) ii Me mp Pach. Atiix uve? ; +7 A Pitas & BR PEEEALTY CO. Olive 8348 rm s. att | je house: sen CAGGR. 1125 Chess: treet and ro a ! . For price | rice $4000. wil! Sacrifice He * art “ ™ “: . S450 Be ] « , bath we ; . rns 4 , Al Poe rf - Se Ue MU Thi lms a.) 3 C "« , antl of l’ te i 4 N SP A‘ aad. ie a’ nm . ‘ NPiek t. ' . nt) ; ~ - » . em) 7 pri @ $6.00 ig rh $3000; terins, $1500 ' reh, sou f “raves | ane _ RMA 1.1 —nestnut FLAT—Dou! o Ww o | ANDERSON. STOCK E -BUR N, Cae wos Ash ee pl i 7 ' . ; oat -R : or =. : =e" 4 ru ‘ee 6040 4°: vw aterrrar — 08 Sewers - Ay - he mt) / . ° ; ‘44 4 ia . ; v ‘si IVS ’ ; “T ne easy ” ' ; : ) « RK. G. sCOoTT. sao Chestnut. { Dor able 4 and Py 5 gor flat; condition ; ; 4 and 4 roome. tiie bath ——— is, ™m ffirand og ‘aon te worenee: Wie | harenin.§ tee this re’ yoy TH!sed for two vars price $11,000. Phone my LF: VY... 506 Wa! uwright Fi a ime ; | ; — ow OM ' by | by a‘ ‘ ix ~. the ; er ; . . . : > ’ + . J " fe 7 . ; ; rre | ) NS hear | «i nae weeny! Cabany 4038, 105 © . NETHE RLANDS , Apartment > on . U17T.-] CHINGER., 802 N (-rand , 4 Lond Sn each ¥- =a . ia ; "ie . ; , : i Awl ' ) eee | a} p o aa , : ‘ TOONS, #¢Parate furnaces new a fixty re aan 2748 McPherson ay: thie « ant 6-fam- t + and 5 Teoms. bath | dr . . patty cierts a? A ~] r cc ennes . may : x , | 1 —— 7 = uni ~ * § PT OVemen Mad , side EY cys ' rT tr , : , rif $130 nt! : 98000 elas bp May -! - & Made ; ‘ ° . >? : no ’ : ’ " , — . e. , 2 \ d (*h ‘au A . Li 3 ter men - ly apart ment b ld T wi | ; . " . . MaAithos rentin 147, ‘ : . ‘ ’ e} : ; : i rev 14 1010 (hee , tt meade lone @ - , Vilding, al un ar ; i bie ere Pee 4 : SCH IN PVE 8 4 stan Mil wWwour oirer wi ta vi4 : . : o: . : res o's / i ~fis , , : i - ? — Fiodia: Lutit car; reepona Sle (eneee. broperty « ° w ~ s? . 7 . , , ; si ; ; : : ; ‘ ° ; A - ene ‘ , ‘) a : - ' ’ . . . \ ore > , ly ¥ . : 7 45 ‘ ‘ ; ‘ rooms, bath PUESER } 206 I , a SP ; fi : » ? ig vie weseely §~6Eemt- oF - i ¥ : and 5 : - pie. %, Southwest ' SCOTT. 800 Chestnue a seol tan a 2. sell on reasonable te ' i f on; O and & rooms, single: | OREON i. & Gs : nryty _ on ‘ wt o : = Tr . : } j r, ' 7 tao hw - ‘ 2 ; ' ' . : cave SHINGER, 8022 % Grans HIG ILC, ASS 3-F AMILY nes 230; ee sbone mein each 3 | heat: ‘rents $250 (per moeine” 179. | toows: sleeping eine, mete HF oy * Chath, panelet dining roow, aepace . } 7 Labad; ft : f mn 4 by ; roome Dor : heat a- ee ."] ~ = ‘ - erictl . = as - , s ° ’ “ a j . , = ho . on 7 Th . . - ; ; aes ata gn o> - irr) ” . f, | en ta) Asie . eatin ~ ay «four farnily a construction d ly moder. Boy MEHMET EX a4; » noes ray. | gigies Tate? sell a a ost Mezedeal: and 7 | Girne, foals tae omens Stree Apartment. Bargain ; 71 ‘estmate av. tn _North Parkview, nice Sad low of 7 rooms — =e the. elect rents | one wee shout perfe t nai : anee ) Ls S800 | : ) er ©8000; email! ca ' : REALTY « = aa , ee ee ee o; make offe . DE . h paymen r) ~ 1005-07 ALLEN ay CILIATE! \EALTY © tr. > ake Cn wist r ) 1 HEAT, easton and Cora family apartment of 5 rooips and sun pat we a] nd oore thro t: = oh ughout 5 : [MOELL rr PR 10% a, Re} ° _— . For a) " yir rr en? 4 ™ . mi is Tr) bri] : , wr ; nr a Tae » mle I CHK Cleats a "YT | | | 3 : ’ Bldte aes , in . . LOT. with My urphy beds: also 4 «a a , , ; rade er Tie oer ay ar ao lox fel) “’., D and @, tile $7°00 per veer; will sell on terme ~ rage. | fa °c Calth larg e thade . ' and 6 roonia hot-wate —— — on " noutre 2 ? nn ; , mea + oe aon Re . Maftitt. reasonable price anc $1000 Ie Ww NV | a ™” : i ee : , 1ON . J , ta. yore ' § 12th , we ff) tre, bO . ‘ . ater rie fr ; , e, ‘ +. » . ‘A sa ; 2S 5 7 . Pn . . ; . ; té OkMNO ae , ; 4 , " sa ‘ ; in? ‘eat rig ™ bi, ‘ j reise? { - . . ' . » 4 tT, " c% a \ b : ba CE MONTHLY J nh _ wow Boe — mat righ » . re . ne) Be bere Powwean lard wer. Ee iTl, i . : - : ‘ ‘ © ti rverr, pa ¢)) seeeeed: bel = i sie “ , dlel, = . . ' of i 5, RE N rs $10,5 : PRIC new a. : “ . é \ : hb y BA) = ti , he. 50 fo ‘ ¢ : : na *f ' ry ‘ A ” . , (% beens ’ rrias*. ory aa firie nie of Drupert \ . iL ' ree ‘ ic ‘7 : 4 . 4 " , ai =" . ; . mY ’ afri¢ This beautiful ‘oh } etly ee in 9 ow (Peirground Park dis- | 57500: Monday " Cx 1c y 4400 PLA’ RAzie, 3O1G tleman ar a “aueke _ rice reasonat peal ‘ WILY FLA . 3 ys 1UNY MITT ¥ EB. CO. pare a mie; tech . late ma, steam heat. tile bath > S room th rmaces aie i % v, LAN REALTY} ) 120 Gre LP53 1, t. 2-stery a ittie bric! ite , e enta $145_ . oor AGe Gee “ctnesnc “ — . a ae $10.5 O'F ‘ALLON I ARK FIL. ATS mi ane. : lectricity; ba: cinloch —Lanciene Bits 1 latke roonie on ep tne attic bri Cer : $145: scr: Reon 22 Chestn athe, tlenty hing modern | RR. E. on, 618 ) Cheatnrt, ' C. WISsM AT: 722 Chestr 43. se {) le TMOR p INGER Pp er leffa: i LATS—29) 2-15 7... ; wn. | &@@_ floor sectric pri 150 ) ae" , 4 — PENGLE Fi az week Jnr .eht: & and OOf ain lop 1 Spartmont; #- — rs =_cy Ml @me Store? sci $13, ery moders yo * wy tla: ) ee nn . raves tate 4-% - os Pte pe and/ see it. -) a een rooms, m9 ‘SURE Diante; thie ia! On ferma: ye ae mes in, 800 Chest, aM BU NG GALOW LOW Je i in vestin ert i S ons) : cA [ “ , nie@ion n ces +18 “an Wain at Rane, Bett “a ; Ty and | Sard nm, 2 sily ne EA . 4 Chestnut st ath, mas, lec. fin aa ) ‘ attlog aki h rs Watauen ' + ft once: | te ; . mut Olive 8068 Centra) USE NBA CM-HAaUSCHI'T. EK i ROLLA pp PR E ~~ ane 8 brick 2th and eleertr; AF, . “o JVSG-BR-46 AIN® " lone | “ aah ie A ae a8. Olive v lew place. 4 nice rooms, re- . ' ~y i 1129R ) 2407 Broady ut oe ae ; 138 C1 ~-tamily brick: bath and tellet. tare Triple brick ‘lat. @ fone gel ' ester or Cliy Tumne S350 ne 4 wax Soe a. sf) APARTMENT BARGAIN = ani deep lot: just fin- - N. 10th, & and 4 Foot {| a + oes arm in rear: owner ell Otte or all: gist mR: Fent $1320 per annn: co KAMP, 24% 7% ‘atneretmnel : bs Le FLAT —6570 72. Vernon; & and vewey Gchoo! and right south 4 mt; fine cond! thon oe n ( ne- Stor V Building ric water hear +, 7000 sath ec ‘wo iote , Fairmour Parl Sridgeton; THOMAS ‘CHAN, 200? 9, L2th 322 oF We ster 1143W io sae, Modern; rental $2229 Price 2651 Ww atermah Avenue ae : “ ns onditior an S= , unklin nT oe . 7 $17 oo Modern 3-fami!ly a sind - Oo West ANTHONY SCHMITT ait, F.. ‘ing: 7 roorme, $a61 m + ! ALTY CO., 2921 1 Chestnut st. ; Rx. i: cw hon w, iwrieht PF , -t05 Mas whee pee pus j . Poy - “o% . . ts _ re a ‘ , =" +> oe tas 7 ¥ oe ss + B fan ny cus sree , iid} ‘ ‘ ab- a. ‘ i m- k. ’ € 4 ; —_ — ,,* Cie set : 5 . >! J i Tate . +I . - Bs ‘ po f ., a " . ery tan - : ’ > . Re CK . > : ‘ #4 oy . Ne ae Ifi- “Poi nt Flat t “ORINVESTMENT WENZLICK. 1010" Cheatns: FAMILY FLAT SP RALICHMEN SER, BA i meroiee SEG Rute, faced “witht nist hetegenne S A Grant ea REMAN 580 Atenal wy, CLIC ES og orestous i- Pointe Fla = sel) for S8AK00 my sul tis ~ ’ PLAT. r $85 = : . 3 . , b} > 7 : . : ka we Dy | an 4115 FINE ai | . " . ~ 2 ee ie =o 1, ; 7123-2 au So - } i ; . 5 CVs ' ' fio ' e4- ute Mrdities ; ’ 1" ' ; ‘o- . p Oeety) ‘. . mee ‘ H et... * and & double. ." and 4 large : rovume an aol the ] ‘ 17 79 ] J N. . I. E 7 Z J NG W E L l. Taroi's , 7? « me a ——— ‘ : . q — ee ‘ . ' 5 , , ‘ + , ‘8 and . : | ° ‘4 : Tk) it / iie ® : . , , 4 : ™ . ty Te eé , ie . , ° me. Ou t iZ Ate ae , a ‘ i . c ; ws } al » ‘? , > fui afar : if ; het. 3 and Prioutie bath, 2, Pos pe om > ndi ER CO flere: a , 5° , ’ SCHMITT B® & - mae 1: Th ees Os _—s x Ox Br8 ys pee HM r RFR ts ‘ ANDBE RAO STOCK rt. lot: Price 8250 ' Dickson. + fami 4 roo —. ? 7. : - . F'l_.a”* ’ : o- . ry 4° — , ' i.) RT WENZLIC% loo >. ut Hoon 10" ~ imu kK SWE iA ; he }. ) tt. ay, ay. ” and 3° double: ' bath, at bargain to c) mh ee@tate —_— — at — , . ‘ Bid Cheetnut : wes adn rt ‘Ulger mois . O 4 ; = ° VAeCe ; Satta i c io “¢e 9G then ‘ \ i’ UNE - 24 . ‘ ; bores a + ‘ « yo ot ; J ia oe -— 3 ts e / bot-water heat, 6 district; beautiful two . A" 1025 Ann ay Ouble b k- 3 ~ 12-1: ar) avis ~ On fe us ” ra ist ~~ 7 . LOH BOT 1028 bin 2 fest ose oa ® . tr - Yan a ad! es HEAT—GAR ‘ - Z Q . see . d Jute ric . Ci So : » -~ ‘ . ' . —_" an _—— bed . a ; o aa ra ./ P ne = ~ ma Teta . .% : , . . me — je $7500 eae © rooms. For card of ad hustal 7 hnunnmiliea; 3 rooms each; rent $600 I tine doe eRe floor: JOS F. DICKMs R. E. CO.. 623 rut LINE DOU BL E—WEsT ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut bination es eve ievmetaiiies av.; Band 0 6. bat electric, Meee RELLER. 2551 \ Broad wa. : THOMAS # past, P2000, OOD: Toperty in excellent ccrdino: hee | toe 2 =e ) | BES - $ $2040 —P ‘RAC KE $16,000 a ones “ ASHINGTON mo bame tae inves > yt n 4 | ry Louis. 4 ~— ; ; rem B ‘ ro; : S, wins > 1% hh jal : Price $875 Apply at rt. Au a : ‘. Lad 4 7 LA 4 a rlitmment 4 roome., “x-fan 4 rin figs reception ha! end ot 6 roome. nad 4” y a. vath, \s Ja ii ] li 4° wbl. “eae So « (‘py ; , mJ » S.ee@p! _ I “~ 4h brean inat roeoin : ‘4 Kara yes screened porch: 4 rick garages easy te T ne. Price $5800. heat: £0 : Slectric; marage; lot 35x15 28 6 nd & Sey te T f : plendid modern fiat, price $98H0: terme on $: 1000 Casi. JOHN H. ALB wr, Toss Eighth st This t and . hot-water t;: : : . ey laffii 6 ih uleau ‘}’) . lem: x $ ’ — ¢' mati : Picity ye i ‘ - , to sult Pe ; 4 ’ try TH , TT 7 nis uUliding ie thor Price $7500. . — aad te) ‘9 Chestnu St Math ew's Church now Up-to ja: 1 DOFRE iw cR } $. —~ ie . mbination + in oma leeping = REALT! wc nestnut wt 2 beet a ‘ v a a DED | axC OME PROPERTY orenen heat, hardwood you these or get card: then , = fou 5 = fiat. oak fioore, ho Water h Db — — = sa rson & Gravois par 7 OUllit fox sitec?’ an : ‘oe j pepay i’ py rs “THi. P ointe Single } lat nasaton. 2750, 7-8 prone seam naet, me. possens! on prac tieally $2000 rir ’ : ec} mat} & Yete: mm big po roh aers ‘ 7 P i 5 of . . am } Ss 008 Neost > a ; > . - - ; ' a9 at ; a ' — - in - iAre “ ood flex Ts * Al eartie di Mii, Marae: on bd ; Perta!l vYalue is over § y In NEAT LTY co., Toca . : more Dd «a? rn $10 006 In. ‘Udes doub le ; nd , f ’ r ler } - . ~ ‘ ~ os 9 he ‘ : ; - t . ed hed " ii hd ,, ~ Z pote ; ae “ ve & S| ct larten re a AG Nii SSBjul orest ]1sSo3J wor \ 4 sh ba inspention ‘Or wil! TR Michigan Lac 163k, hes: pric [Wo-car gara “pen today for inapectior, seetric: rent V; bargain " $2800 "$506 my" ' ? “eatin seen Fn pnsgrilf Fo 4a Wondertul «x dition. Get . Pe Ors pardwood flow allt-tn s . ated above - ~y this a a” BLE a ee RATH. 717 (Chest out MISSIKSI} PI VALLE ‘y TRI wT “) —— team~heating inetents...-” aaa tania | aoe on ie . UUb-Water t; brici a, e fo are. WOApE = ad h- Lg ters theterne BAM: AIN Don't ries opportunity, 4 rooms, bath: good eee ®. Lith wi: rier § ne, M se4o rt and PINE STs AT—BSingle, 3121 California ° 2... Bbinet woodwork eas i BERT WENZLICK. “1010 Chestaut ANDERSON STOCK "008 CR 160; cut to $26 me at once for "particulars and’ card of ad- * a = ut ene business rvoorr ‘ MAIN oo 0S. ‘entra! =: . * n , ; ° A ret : € Bee ie as ; ‘e ry 4a ; - st ob = . — ~ ‘ er * vr OM. « id $2 . tt} tat ; lation . ie fu der + at. — . - + Mew 20F Quick gale | A ams a. eee met ' 26 led >, ALIFORNIA AY. JOHN A Wa’ TK ING ° "2 he. . y r -f m - 4 “Ts \ " 7th 1422 (700 iSetiow oe : Irion ern) garage. , het, having ‘ — - ™ " : : U sts” U 7 . 4 MUTT, ‘ ’ - | , ec he . ti br ’ are » Fini 30: 300 feet, west of ‘ts a and down; « oe yh ae F ‘too, oe, seer: 3 and 5, furnace. we Pecond tony ~_ — ted sso: “gsv0 cas! g uid — onaen Se > a ' hh. . ec) high .. RE NTS $: 7 3 S flats. 4 and 5 rooms rthe, ' ie 5 ton t $1 10 per ‘month. price $8600, Ca sy ARTMENT j ~ ve era be ‘ ric r ’ : . € " ! ' . . : he » ow ms :_. ent It Li double roon ee - ’ 7 =. ‘ 8 . ‘ _aipeesingh ; is , ms r, ¥ ¢ ‘- 24 : ‘ hs } on Tr ~ res OPERMEYER, 517? Baston. Ou : 2040-4 —— ‘ —s at - = ILL ‘ w +, "heat: : re ie } ' Ni IER R. ¢ 0. Jefferson 4 \Travoie . ; ent $1: » n onth ined and 4 ~ ve ke ° and t ijn : rn ; . . ' lower * * copt mutters a pm J ONCAN Ne IN, 212 ” _w atnw right Hidg kode . mentee pa with > an imar 5661, — i * electric. lot 252130 price FLA! — Sing e. Sand 4 large rooms h, PLAT—4-fam: 5-3 roomea, bath. electri, rt ld KNS » Chestnut fiat; must fo rik oa i at eiectric fi also wha toe “GOO! ) DOU BLE W BEL AIW VALUE. $375 nese ments . 7 S55.000: rent $457 | sabi me ube a. Sell at yuma *. rent $32 ; Price $12,600: sour, SINGL TS—Two, 2738- Cherokee MEDERAC KE- BARTH z E. & INV. * fo FR a. “ mn ‘terme of | ‘G17-17TA-19-194 Evans: & rooma mod- iy HOLBROOK. bea well Rex G 104 ic) é * NKE. 1008 Chestnut «: ee le figure St mi p -) rao; wee: - G — eet CST t eii one ~22 (oravots es! nan 8 53 @ . : _. payments willl be ollet rent S1li2& per year; $000 cash EMTA’ e TRI “T or m ) yy = h, - " | Fi : ‘rae 3 ' =" Single, 4-5: turna.o “i Be GER NER. Agent B730A Bamberger av C 1; Can be aitea of stores. For carJ : ‘ : 4 about two ” orks “pen ior ‘nepec- ill ewe this . - Ped rule. . 2a5n ‘ont — " Brice $4360. © tpome S electri: ents $400. price ~ in) , " ; —e yf ion and $i NGLE ¥ LA T | a a STO > ae B. & J. M. OREILULY TIN Cheetnut ‘ A - ’ wrt 7) _\erme ALF RED gE Ps os HM ) > T gE rt. j 9 x ‘ - } : A” '— 3441] Hartford — » rooms Me fF KALK BRE N x ER "630 c herokee T > ane. Pt’ ERMA N X. —— — - ase ut a = ua cy... _ 2514 eNa'r. é ae ee x. »_ = az : vn aa ss whol Us } Arh baths, hot-water beat: _o3- ft. jot: upp )oH¢« I{) OREGON sees SUS _heatnut ef. : - 43 lS LINE Yo Bi. cane Ames paca - —— a ee ee i ~ . " ” *” ” - : e . ” ’ 31 ‘ oases - i tan 1 _ " pete tif : tif uit . it ’ ir - some ‘Feasonabie flate art ; = Room iam ¢ *hest nut le n— & : New etend: four 3 Mv vacant; must be to be (&Ppreci SiN os _E I F LA T—x00% Minnesota “B. 3 tile ” _ bee a tru famiiyv a « $ €80 soll on easy terms; call | 4 >é 44 Firme th. 5 and fate. bo-feor rey $1800 wt SH00. ated KOLLAS-LUP ren E ~ a: goed etme! sink: all im-| _/4, aud ‘ition te Beth and electric; alt th ‘West sessed “en ae a ‘winch 3 Ad 2 E , Modern; renta) 4 price - -- , _ mt 8 Chestnut r ve ae B28 Condition years oid FE ER ER ARENDES REALTY © ime each saa Pg a en e- ™ A us +. ABBOTT. 108 NS. Bth at. worT " p Theodosia; $-fami 3 FLATSB—Bight “ B428 85-87 Teens aw > Eee terms; owner first ficor: act Sidn ’ T ®°R10 Gr avole. fh. MIN T~—~57 88 Peraiing. O-famtly, 4- | 4 “larity mts ractive tris > ye sensemnne - partment ecH oO ' electric : PEGE Geen wh; #30 parior; ter: Cabany S4ibw terme Fi x full particulars and card of ad. -~ ‘ : oumes Investment. f four 2-reom flats. © Me B; - . furnaces, ‘382 00 Box ang 3 fours, beth: rent $132 month ce han = ———— , “ : bath. electric renting for . : ‘ gp 40 mt Cc hestnut ed _Pont 1 impatch $i oo = ts Month; price arte F L Abo 305 0» bover pi.; 3-3 rooms, FINE ‘IN Vv ES . s T MEN _ * (c90) Tiiasion ca!! | ’ niversity @riv a Owner amxiown to eel! _~ "Is FLAT—1902 Heit 4 and 4 , . ms inet PL ane ER R. ¢ . Jefferson 1 Gravo " '4e beth, furnace electric, inside stairs. ~ PER & APAR TME NT—Beautiful 4- fami ¥; Nort} EDWw ARD L BA i] VELL , bulidiag, on TRURT eo 4474 Easton. Stile end basement. Card electric: elegant condition. low: oe ieee Some ‘46 porch, ‘his is a flat for some- “; ©. cor. Wyoming and Gustine; improve- Parkview; 4 roome aiso 6-fanit! 1D) Olive 655556 118 N Seventh st. . =r ee sad 0 cecmin es . (rand 810, ’"s FLAT—Singi. 1708 Russell &v.: 3 rooms , ‘nat Wants @ rea! house price $7500. eo COS ist of one He ew A bed of @ -— Claytor {0 close astate 0 . 3" NOL rE FI AT ving room, 4) . ; - re a = Uv ; . e : > Iv r >? ro a“ nie ; fiat of n +e Za ' . 3 7 6 ; : 2 REALTY CO.. 816 ete FLAT—S318 Cote Brilliante 14, bath, | on4’ pw 5 ook. “sda: oe ee path uF OR ALK BRENNER, 2630 Oheroke bathrooms, furnaces laundries ate. ‘Yo APARTMENT —@. family, 6415 rig! 63 Me Pers r ang 7 roome. beth | bedroom. tile heath and bk ; &b and 6 roomsa, hot- a TEAR—?P Ric E ~ $8 _sieg. Piped for furnace papered. Grand vole as — et. and Gra. ——ne = — = nee did and paying {n. eatment Mama my ty otter Apply 235. furnace . eins ae mm ard of admis. ae: ond fle ; oh J reoma, gas, , ae = : Pre ————— BE. Al thy S-FAMILY PLAT ROETTGE -MASEK HKEALTY CO ie: $5500 can be sold ve tea- rein Fe a I AT For Farther pares ia Beautiful Single Flat yenta: Aerciaae tn every’ nearer aee® | Cooma, rent Sh id very ENT SNAP ' E_CO., 623 Chestnut. a of about Sept 1; open for inapection ee | fy: id ARENDE - ‘Re vat 3660-68 WydliiIng. Tower Grove Heights, OV". oniy $3000 cash Bix D- 335, : D SUUN H. ABBOTT. 2A03_N Ejghen i , e ™ es pooma ene a: entra! a 802 ae ' vy - ac FLAT — trai e, th nonin 3 ‘ Wi. wel) nl ae ree ‘ hen ¢4 ener =? ae = = = ee : : recta: a oe r mie APARTMENT — Beauty ful, O-fs famtiy: Inoome nr vLAT—s Me S88. 50 ber mouth: iot jos 40x155 5 ”. prise SRO0OU. : oaffe: rie , " MEME? NATE POSSESS! ON. Ti bh HAN 2022-24 & 12th ae ober year See us : S2a147. od of nda: Te a . * 3645 Min . av ‘na oO ia reo’'Tig, : At : ee for bargains _ 7-7 a ) card — 106 x 6 Gi. Al.DIN FRO R. EB. in a ’ 2 HUMAS |! PECHAN, 202 ha! ¢ a — a teen floors B. ARG ALN DOU BLE FT AT JOHNETON © JOUNBTON, 5005 Easton Sse at) Ve th «f =e sa : oaths aun wore he Crim . am - re. : BU NG XD a FLAT of ¢ a , bath : hot. water heat. bric this property Fa Cabany 4110 Cabany 4036 __Deimar ony 3068 MIL LER R. FE. Co. . LABADIF — 2 " AL \ PL AT , (ric, oN sinks lt lu \ Ctor : : wi bear the nioet rigi 4 . ation 345-45 SHAW AY. P ‘ APARTME NT—# : 4100 4-F FAMI.‘ Sand 4 room flat; each . *: end. almost new 2 family a rent © as + AFIT) eal |) oe ot 90 STUESKEL REALTY « ‘O., %. sae 8. Gran’ Pour roc 8 ana kitchenette: up to the min- bi oc x 3 as ——. Easton 3 basen , Bnd electric; $8250; ict | 5 Teoms. sun paciors, hot-water heat a we KOD! EK & ¢ McNair FLATS—sotl “TH “ate: epien im yeatment for further par- | onth: "$00 ath: pet ° wood tioors. tli . bath. built-in tube, ; F . ep To! Sbouanae; ~ a . a 00n tic Uimre ; of admias cad - , joe 500 | Fic. cae BEN AL, The: MER - “BHC RE Re hint Chestnut, | chutes. S-car marage rice $11 800 ene and 3 roome; douvin’ be "gle Sorick tat eo ) 0,800) FE DEKE! RAR RENDES REALTY co., L. Box G-78 ws ost -Die. eo Close @stale: ° reote . illite ~ 4 ay 4 pi a Twelfth . ~ @ ’ 4 v> . RO f hestnut i -_ ° > he w | ¥ i. Bted and ted . leuaedi te firet- KORTE ‘Kt *T "REAL LTY _£O.. a SPEC IAL INV ESTMENT BAKGAIN FLAT—4073 55 Colwmbisa new a 4 i i: wu Rick a 2716-18-20 gr woe © sone, 4 rooms class tenants: rents oohe Pargain. ' a26 4 oF Si8 Chestnut st ‘ FAMILY PATTON AY. + bungalow flat: ti. bath, hardw 6 54. PR fia AR ‘tine ditions on! he gach, bathe: electric: MULTE BR. E. co. HALL REAL LLTY CO Eacton ane Cora, » ; ~y —* — oe — cK .* ; — . w OOG nm . fin cot ** { Ser ir) pee OF ¢ y Sint ort ide, me . . ath 8 At one tnlee h Mar. upstairs Will sho rough —_, terme. ee orth es view) -room ef "¥, @05%e- | fisors. eeparnte steam heat) fine condition - " Three rooms each. bath, gas, electric. : = >| ; : , thing new rarames ren i > ¥ = J = LIX rm ay. 4 ae. 3610 0 H tim ph: rey _ investment yrice & nf sea ogg oa . Coavenience; oe You can't go wrong _ MORRIS AACH =, CO S26 hestnut PLAT—# end & room brs *, fami “eR —e ee 4 one nee teen = 7 et. Ufeet Park. ;. Poet lena bath; #200 i } . - a AND tthe seems ineeees 4585 LUC ‘KY raised S2 «a family in '~ ran . mm, A iy —S bathe, siect ric, » WKS & Feome tip- Sy SE, brick ‘and tile home hot- AP ARTMENTE—3204-14 W i4 Wasscuaie: two 4. feet ae ee Sere: 8 |. «ane 00 cash * bathe: emily $5000: or. Seonday rene at $6500, E55; yy CHRISTIAN BRINE PR. E. CO. 619 water heat. hardwood floors, fMepest’ todas’ | ,family apartment buildings sen has two ‘foot lot, ren: S416 per ROSENBAUM Rein ‘HULITE aR we ‘ i «¢ hestnut e ' — vacant for buyer; open; inspect today, 6 and two 8 room apartments: rents $73R0 p : ( “ ‘ PLA To Fy brick | 3. =. pe ee . r ae: owner antious te sell or i P22 Chestnut Main 1105 2407 } electric; jot 46x) ¢ 3. ith, ‘DOU BLE—SHAW's GARDEN—411 000 EL oP “ERMAN . & LEONHARDT R or Bouthern iantasion baa <ot-62 Castioman: 4 and 5 reome. bat! 213 International _ALFRED §& LER. 108 ae A. TE SE ee gee -——_ ~ — we " ra of adm i to ‘ ° a : le da ted erms R DOU BLE FLAT | Four- -Family, $15,000 tintunts AGENCY. nf Meraimed at. | POMACE Slee Tele Petly decorat ene SHAW'S ADDITION “Gaba Neran Beam amen ate oo wy Heth phones t. 3726-28 Buclid; fine ¢-family, 4 and 6 22:7 Vi... ME ; SINGLE FLAT | _fooms, baths, furnace, brick porches, PLAT Viste; ted. _ & 3 and 4 2623 por a SDE and 8 rome tile bath. 4312-14 De Towty; 4-famtiy flee of 4 | Hoan tach on Bren he telat nt Matted at “eka so SOkt De tan Pag . . LL ENAD RRAr t right mer RUERMANN, 2407 N. Broadway. TY co ER ‘KS REALTY Co. ANDERBON- “KE. Com 206 Chestn yt at BP ae py dot —n 2610 Gravois av S06 Chestaut ef. ripe niles an oe Yee Demsua oe Te WET berg nS. & wt “4 ba

Page 56

= ° e 7 -o a ee wads a “~-—e - Se ere ae — es 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, eaaa=—_—. . FLATS. APARTM’TS FOR SALE a HOME BARGAIN—WEST 5925 DE GIV BAVIL I. E Dandy 7 reome le throughout; baresin oo wat i") : . ce ca RENTS, $3720 PRICE, $17,009 45,8 TO i To. oO » an : ca HA! ‘ti kh} ii hi Sis (hes O42 I IDGE AV BNU E r? \ Pree ” io T5«10 Met Nt « 7 ae | a. r . w24s.00 KENSINGTON __ RESIDENCES FOR SALE Attrac tive iiomes éf.. ‘2 Met” A ’ . . > Av \ \i : ‘eo - IND 6.000 6.000 e a wi) Elie, crt iter beat. 404- WES" MINSTER PL * Nipe reome. th. furmace, gar axe. 42-9 MARYL AND Jaap leven rooms. hardwood fleor Gur) VERNON Av. Nine rooms, hardweod floor 632° VERNON Lr Nine rooms, bath, furnace: oc FERRY av. ooma, beth 6138" 'CABANNE AV ~~ 56. ~y ESRC? AV o‘ern: garage seas Pl. TYMOUT TH AY Sie Nine hot-water beat: gcarece 10.00 garage furnace carace. ..10,000 ht... haw. floors, £arax>. ase iv i carage 11 600 het-water heat AV. row ipa, q baths. Bb y. S74 ‘WATE RMAN AV ght reema, hot wat er Deal; caragce Toe CLEMENS AV ne root two bathe. steam heat B73 DE Gis ERVILLA Waller ‘beat, P 1a mono : tts. ? beat garage 14. KINGSRU RY BL le Ten rooms haw fleere, b-w. heat a | gg ona Sp R PL, weive rooma, 3 baths. anc3 PERSHILNG AV Twe reoma, THORNBY rl 14 reoms, 4 baths CORNET & wos TRUST Meb— 12 HOMES- 41°00 Hartfor’ T-reec brick 7-rTeem brick 6-reom &- rvem vwrey the BOSS Cabanne To28 Linuen wood, S32 Yale (Universit; amt reom tr a a. 2 mem ff ; ~~ room tT ‘. S a DR EK «O., 1111 Che MODERN KESIDENCES $s) OM 4m) Biac nat ne 703 Misseur.. Ge = Py They ; AL RET es ENZ) pe ELLING— V J —\ -F TeOrmMs. Bex! rice only KORTE. ~RARGAIN water heat a term. UST REALTY CO. B18 Cheetnut “RE- IDI yc NS ll 7 WALTER & che .DLEY -«& Qt iNETTE, TOS Cheam u RE — 3418 Frank!in. 8 reocmea. block from wT s4rh0. $1000" caah, SXaliance ter : bel Batterw,. TOOS Shenandoah a4 se $- sf ON _—rg a A GOOD INVESTMENT Seven-reois modern Prick: 3 reems down. @ up: upper fleer renmtet. good Income: good ‘er RT ¥ JACORS, Agt Broadway G row Tras ~-reem frame cottage ‘,e ver near Ileewvlre bite me gy Angtirout two “arme, 3 end —. Sit baragtim for cash Cola se i Paijon rere, Mmovern . 6G Red Bud 7. ee amd. 7.cowrm, ‘Ot ti then (vifas T40R “i Valnwright Dig Achiand «av rere (Ths, ’ Prairie av : convenient to sc hoo!a ye ee. mea sil at ence. Open ~~ =YrTT CY... S885 Chestnut. (eT) Benton a? . «ear m rear, low reni i's TRI ST cy... daston and Saran “2 OFALLON PARA Bors 2 Athieme av re ry. furne oe, ha: eee ur ior merticuiare VIG-DIsCHINGER, form? N OPALLON PARK Mewmjern 4 eome dwell waler heat arge MILLER Rw cy. ‘Ta3 . __ ANDY on OM RESIDENC N. 20th bet water 4 tile a = 2 oi for flat tae MOR Chestmut, ead or HB BARGAIN 70448 a Hartree av aoBe BE aay ning a agg gas. electri: ie den ineree and out. can h& ened ae fiat wa jarne arn. energy ore Moi. Pew +Y ‘9 Sth st . furnace cipie garnas hot wa cedar cloeet % perch: orice THecCrINGER. HT? N Grant te ee RESIDENCES FOR SALE North £27 DE soTo ~_ — - AVENUE modert ? x! BU Y AND MOV E IN e ors Seven Rooms _ North west so te o-—,) Test 548") ‘+ . ek 4c Sunda 4913 te AL TY CO 907 NORTH. ~~ i~»eeatn’ HOME BARGAIN th e.e@ectric '» i , 4474 Laston — 711 KE NNERLY AVENUE v2 ear hey axe. go cage S211 £ CE W vES ST HEATH, £18 _ + Re OMS at HATNCEY P + Dw BLL INGS , rie area ’ ol244 TERRY reom brick hat hb nad furnace ‘ ; “ars EASY TERMS is SHIR L EY PLAC! Ring's h ard r furnes e ; room house would Du an be Dought Cabany 317 c& MM. PALMER. Room 325, T?2 Chestn ou ~Oma Tecention ha Cadtveny J655/J. fr god. ooking 7 ierge © bath hot-water 2 2000 ocatien. See 401° RMANN Rg rand @20), Men “hk — Ne « SS corres carc ge a) — . $2600 4155 Etemel berger arra rs 2 ot: price reanse na! tle 4°70) Penreyv!: ania HOUSE—1108 s by S-etery brick. 7h ) Wainertett Ride HOCSsE—@ rooms with heat ————— re wis decorated. wit ener me = ter éoo0 | 31es io Whieean f eol@ at REM DENCE ry Missourt av. > room eliber ome or twa families pri ind $5000 RESiDENCE—53 mens and hat s- Ty = carh required, $1.t00 inquire *S2 -. en» Sn RESIDENCE—iS7T1 Kenrnne:: Mertern COR Vehiences. vrpey > mm. REMDENCE—am10 siee Turtilure. Tre ke nk en “Ss vomw—_—_— RESIDENC B— a am. 7 bath. . oman aisle inquire 295] Wis- our. heme T-reeorm a WN -—*. . v RESIDENCES FOR SA LE RESIDEN al ~* nla RESIDEN* story - CLEVELAND AVENLE 5- BROOM FRAME HOME 4626 Cect Da r etc ‘ six | - TLAN ees Ll. MT ROOM'S HOT- “ \TER HE \T—$3750 + ol- Was eof... TOWER (KUVE MEIGHTS RESIDES Matern L.age re S415 CONNECTICUT ST ™ | Sells RESIDENCES FOR SALE pouth 20 1OWa A’ SAN — ; &. 3S MIDE HOME—s7300 - POO nn sT-2ILies : ee SAS ‘HARTFO ORD SOUTH : "REAL HOME ‘\ [4228 s664 CLEVELAND - " : $16 SHENANDOAH BEAU TIPU L, R ESIDENC E tuo Sh * «& S000 Cas} (erner Lengfellow and Ruaseeil. © TOWER GROVE . | wy | = 7)? EMTy 619 Chestnut s Us AN OFFER—MUST SELL AT ONCE MODERN HOME BINGSLAND COURT . ° .a _- 7 Roon lis. Bath amd ‘oflet;: good n@ed for a on . ~ BARGAIN a r Dea: ravage 2764 Tamm a Tow _ARS ENAL briek = age t r 4 5 — 3934 ~ 4100 FLORA BOULE SV ARD An exception rourms, i.e BEACTIFLCL BtNGALOW RESIDENCE 11S woX ER gn ES REA ev ; 8} FINE HOME CONG FEL t ow Bot LEVARD 2 3 be : . rage : wT ,. ~~ 2 Aree Gd reoms DICKMANN RE «wy G23 CResirm t Matm 41323. Centra! @a- ction on RESIDENCE BARGAIN %oy : 350x130 — a . a > faU mz : 77% Southwes: HOUSE—15°3 Buck ml lito. —_——_a .UTSREAN ‘DON’T FAIL ee A RESIDENCES FOR SALE West 787 N. Eu 30x180- » SIDENC E—wWwe have nor —_ ent ‘J : ner 4 ~Th« Vw anil PP r i? -* HEFFERNAN. 2 —— r o : sestnded it CLEMES* a ; ; és a4 i S400%) f Aa al “hestnut st i619 > ee Roow FLAT BAR«sAlN—Ss5S° a.m Ey ‘fh turnua $4800 103 N. & [EDIATE POSSESSION 5041 IVANHOE 4% TO SEE 6029 } HIGHW AY _ ~ KING Ss Seven -ro« : loubie garage — « av es A. 2 ence = : it ENt Ee a Mi ik} L IND Av. "13. aim ) RESIDENCES FOR SALE -i4 Wainwright garage rA RAG oouse, with zx. 48 DE _G IVERVIL LE BASH be z “15 Chestnu _WEST END HOME— 86300 «er “ace » > ~ meer “MILE A REST HOME water heat «a K 1019 OLIVE STREE1 MODERN RESIDENCE HOME ‘BARG AIN—P AGE 3 yea r « re] ior “ORN WELL PAGE MU is it "i ee a ~ G.r¥ " ; rh 2a) f wa. ra wood i - til N e ay ENt E HOM F—se000 | a . RESIDE ‘CE , Bas Bi. ac ——— E ENCE—4522 Page . = - id 00d “iiwoors, Bnew. 5 Newb . ‘ ron 6 : 2 ier ‘ roeri!s . -—-. _OFF ER "WANTED. Ww \TERM AN av —? “ROOMS = excellent present ewhe;»r, k R RE AL | BARG AIN me goo LS reom ond irTge We «re $481 WES —— ha riwood TMINSTER ? ‘mM family | sek. "? ry vy “hestnut Zara se rms a n Ss : a ho st « of Fine Hor n nails 3 = >. a. 78) ; “hestn if “PLACE iepect 04°33 330) Me PHERSON 9 rw “garage Res? ~-tead > Czy P 1 3- RC " IM RES we ATH ‘~-PER! ST EN D - ww HOME STA oe Sh Br RB AN re =. *Dce REATH S18 Cheeta A BEAUTIFUL HOME ut HI- POINTE RESIDENCE ) sae my gar ze Bs =e TA rLo R TRI 3170 new? en ABAN NE 5028 RAYMOND ~i horte : wETT? Yas “weed fee - irs: “Sere Trees. “or =r hans TTSSW ov ._ t +... a a SENEL = —5.8xx Mapie 17 THORNBY RESIDENC "E i¢ recens : a, har @. “were? *@cTrs ths ruUmnout. vec a, erstem. brick garage “~~ ‘ere FRANCISCUS REALTY ¢€O frm Sean tT brickt residence. f¢ LIAN, AVENUE . Su barm gas, electric 617 C ' . For card ef adm! 2 murigtt. eee List. ND cCTYry TRi Cc) Lnion and S "Lente ae. PRETTY HOSLE 48 LEWIS seein irge. fF sured 0 eran 50x 190 _ $9000, Owr Sarougn ~ 149 NN. 7th a t= Ww ESTMINSTER PLACE .DELEY 4908 W. ASHINGTON 6151 WASHINGTON gas, e.ectr oo a7 floors, price re. » Sonresi- ETTE. 706 Chestnut st Two. “Opposite “Fountain 4876 F No re -estnut. Ma in 1195 9 waa ae Lc mm MARYLAND eieniie iia Big ] > = —s - dea util at. bardcwoed floors ’ ‘ . =~ rwhner Residence ‘© Sixx Cates. 8 co floors, hot-water Siig. doule carage. Fer care of TRUST co > — -« Union and St Louis ar a°D garage .UT two $S0v0 Wain wright lot 45x150. i YDOWN TERRACE ‘ea utiful ~7-R 0M HOUSE WON aave REAL BARGAIN Map! Dow =n RS §-room reside fcr FR etiiedis e remiricted iocation: rice = - 22 by personal interview - CTY 7°6 ts (hestnut at. ‘OU "NTAIN -T6om residence, sun & real bome. TH, _§is Chestnut. ~ CORNET & ZEIBIG TRE Beautiful Wa Av. Residence — In the 7100 block; 8 moms; s modern; garage. Admission quired. HOLBROOK-BLACE bath. mace reception ha] i} price 97000. S13 Chestnut. ® will sacrifice for quilcx Ceie8ct residence with 9 rooms each 1? oh be 7 arages Sia f aestuut St. NDERFUL HOME HSxx Se perma ' live tn one. r; bargain SKAGGS iit. 3 Chestnut. 5046 RIDGE AV. : SPECIAL PRICE FOR Qrick rooms. sath, fornmece MORRI 3 AACH R. co 2°64 Chest a 4 I9Qs “oodfelow ao ES we VW wu & Nine heat; ern home cf 9 Of S.°eping voorc. lar ree garage; a wonder’u'! & iaTge jot It any ; modern interested rooms, bath, newly decorated Open for inspectio NOBLE-McCAW LEY REALT HOUSE “BARGAIN. $6750 615 Chestnut Street. & Tt 406: 5635 MAPLE [E'MER & RRO } WESTMINSTER “TI st Tw cation; - be AT ry cm 726 Central 2963 rt; a LEAVING | hn A, CST SELL TH! « REALTY co 18 rooms, Lot 50="00 WORRIS AACH R Ot salar vlan 2 ted lf room residence 'n reasonadie price: imme- “h ectrh it AVENU i tern ) &- 7” 90M -ea ‘en ~s. ar low x1 47 rod RFF REALTY Co., 4 very attract vre home well ilocat Lot §0x156. & MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRIsT co FOURTH and PINE reduced gr Od $i3 300. 4914 | Delmar. invest men. eaty Vain 78@405 New - 450-4 a Bargain excellent condition: bought at a reasonable con tenes. contain! ne > lardwood foors. hot-water Drick Ags... Central 32304. EDWARD L. BA Double . , iiv@ Ka? 1442 BLACKSTONE LENDID RESID Hewson Realty Co. oe = REDUCED FOR @U8 “e108 M PH ERSON LARG EB WEST END HOME rt ; arrange ‘ern _THEIM} ER 4 FRO " ROOMING UNIVERSITY CITY + Tr VERY 1a- zirage 27> aor) 6 reom restdence 74 Watr wright Bidg. room oy elactrie. IRRIS AACH BR. co 10-room residence’ for two cars TERMAN s whe, bet-weter heat. sunroom. sleeping porch nenoec’ [on FOR SALE 3 ABERDEEN PLACE... _HILLCE EST o- roqg ™ hot-water heat. hardtweod Bs, reasona..¢ TTI s _sarage. a, PROETZ-SCHNELL ng F ike (he strut. Ouve L57S. owner will \ T13 house ae 13 rooms sire » a nap 1a REALTY Co HOUSE EASY TERMS hartiworn’? faers, for 2 cars: slate mef blieck from car =) - we ik? etic See PROP TY CORNER —Bargaimy these are oid a_i ALTHEIMER. PRO. & SSHELP 100 % tacoma WEST PINE ~~ _* los War t oe o otn oNES REATL 2 4 inet Wa weet wor ig. Mi == rae HOME 4545 PARKVIEW “ae — "Liisa = a rente Ses MM t Coifax ioe, ORY 6015 WESTMINSTER A DANDY Ho ME 5 Lor ‘ts “Exc HANGE “ote fey og feers eum i — + arerin at Sow ~“§ oe Ht. LAM * of 6 rooms, aa = : GARAGE—W h fllime sta ew CTS EXCHANGE. 7a 4 SCHRIST! AN BRi ee RX. £ LAYT hemp. to clewe estate, SELL Pinner: S-roam rick on freet and wick on reer housshtecsine at eal RE si9 Chestnut 3 nerth shde FPrenkiin eF.. — a — oy 4 @%cn ) aped NTS $2400 .. - Bes fT1s. ss AT $7500 . BL iLDING—~—and Business Comer Five Trar BEN per eee as ALBERN ATHY - SUBMIT OFFER Dt aT iter ‘or ‘8 SHEL? ver’ medern 7- ream Tou can geet card 1“e x rh -. Oe nt eee ee ie theth LOVELY HOME IN BEAUTIFUL HILLCREST modern aiPe er 2. 1. S04 Chestect. Main JOS ‘McPHERSON! This 12-room resi rts tore 21 ge00 =) store ‘4 erry ness Pri 5584. 84 °8.660 >» Tirueh. P5e140 fo SList ws 7 : . a Ui ¥ CARTAN & North Ma ‘ “ar 7 can + is Dic te ANN f . ent rm tine ware se@u: © oO 4 - . hk r rae AND Fi

Page 57

———- eee. ” - — ‘ Py Te? wi z > > > 4 yw Te? —_ » SUNDAY, . 4 ‘GUST 20" DBT 20, 1993, a ‘ evausT 2 . - 600 FARMS F or Sale, Wanted; Personal Pr operty and Real Estate te Loans; Business s Chances Wanted and F or Sale Ads today ST TSP AY 2B ’ + | OST - rrsr A TCH. Ere e : , ' F ade | PROP’TY FOR SALI OVE! T OR SALE E 3 E BUSINESS PP PROP'TY ‘FOR SALE. IMPROVED ) PROP'TY FOR SA SALE IMPROVED PROP’ Y FOR SALE - FARMS FOR 6ALE FARM F | . . S FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE | “LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Centra! TFC , _ South ane Henry ‘Hiemenz Realty y Co. A HOME FOR $9400.00 nee rkansas Missouri Missouri Obie Tate oH AN SaOS upward, at reaeen. 727 Wainut, 2 roome rear. 4-re —— e. bath ai : electri: : rents $600, / y lv s - 614 Cc HES TNUT ST. bid n sie ie « [ « ~ ” a anc \ Groce} ‘Vv Sb orne! 4130 TO 4153 Fi lant -room ori : urnac } tile bs bh. elec. fain. bhxt rime and lanes at” bi > Fr : eT EO Oo +3 FLORA c fixture eves BSSUEt, ON Kine an .._£4in RED A Bt & vGr- ARM—Before yo y buy, write ¢ ‘tet. M—For : B rin rm Going for $s uM) ” ) hen = . oO} Gravole 2 a the: 2 a8 Pin fr nd @ wees FARM Homegee kers, ea wore Ee Sime Mo nig . : ii 7 } ? oormis, an i R R n sa ’ , ~~ é ; : of “= real eetate i house bart ARM—Riverside home, igh and co 7 - . ' ed. b a coed A me gated Sneattenemas GE M , 2% NET ATTRACTIVE? pat? brick a = : dg ‘n , ~ i AM ke . , he er *~ err ¢ : J : . lings at 43320. ie ; ; s PL A "> “* ’ ': ‘ aaa nf a4 uv : rt ‘ Tl Cc ” . ° a ’ ete Waterman, In bea . oe’ «and bath each, sep- : West », Perent near Washington Unl- giject: fixture coppef gutters ‘marae: lot ° dle car Jt aesdorc t.: " oe V+ @ation: shady grounds "fishs ng doati: , VO mR or offer. ne lor Rale Pp . rents $660 Hi DIAMONT. Y' ‘ ’ , . and iil , m b ick . » & . 0} wy . " .% ~ ew! mming write or phone rs ’ ; ; ry esie . ce ANI he. ALi and hans ; one of ' _ ' Pach At)- " 4 -_—“ eat poe _M ‘ 1195 aie «Pa pe homes , aeh payment $500 on ID re THAM 61 } wt =e tan hb rated. SS, Zee ms an un room, hia. S RLAKE & FP ye 815 Chest hut RMS uth ; se : art. Union. Mo. R . . 201. 722 Chestnut. ain ~v > Sion. Two. - on terme You b INCOME “ter , Baye awe ctly modern ; ow raer wants a , ' p\al i ; . ‘ r Lal ¢ 14428 with large fires ’ Ly co % hestnut year ae Bre Sa peeeers Fest e000 per , | LONG ELLOW. Rents, $2304; Pri M4, 30( stock raisin iemati aane , 575. bh WF Hastis sian outs County } ‘ ani.gan ’ _— , TP .. . Onn } s large rooms amné 4061-61 4 _Gh- ed a DE UN Ty ST. Ifa ital ; river 7 a. ates Mo ; } ARM—1. ‘ ; a rith 10 0 us) tivated et } bathe. brick | PARM—With or withent ope ARM For sale or exchange, 40 acres. Fee wl OSEY KASD INT Con iryaty ae ; ' _ y AND INV. ©O.. Wydewn “92 MONEY lO LOAN “Jn real estat: ro®m Kitchen. » - On first floor: 4 besur in Sm , E $7000, RENT #] STORK: : ot wit big tr eautify) 4) ; : aC! ‘ 17 *y* . a 3 ~ : P so @ " . > ° n lo ts of wis trees Th hree i latest improve . ; ; ner Bart, . st i : or wit ; _ b — «4 , ove Vag oe — , e alles , 2- ss it o be , F bing. on sec ond home in " a ‘ “as of (% mMmpton: etore . :* Inoome "s 400 ‘ a4 Mis= URI garage fc + re: mac fot 49x135 ac: hit] n ' : a: = : tus, Mo.: imp reved; 12 bottom: cr be im ~ > . room, hardwood seme and ‘awe! ine, o0-foot lot; good invest- 00. é Me '. + large roomeae each and large terms, ? 2 are ~~ ean Thy ’ Pr. Bee . an piemrents: possession Room 801 F: . ARM ~~ 2 &cre, new 4-reom house; orchard prompt attention. STRODTY 1 Menied by: ; : 7 J i 2. at m. -é ree ' 7 v. . r r niv on OHN & : K « lo nestnut , r ; . . Ridg “oO A, Rock iii ron 1 Hear La ede ad > - ‘— aSement i" r*vte" aw - = ! ~ Lik —-s 400 Pull . a ie AN $45 10 -- ' - = — = nila a oe" >? a ODT TAN ee \ o} RB . 4 a : Hi. MAG! : “ mas r STATE ST RES S ANT ; * J i rLE M 4 ' _~ ( ‘ | > | ie 7 C E Sy ‘A [, E : | Nt on! j * s AR M— Mi sso rt a5 iown. g . > s 1 a on 5 " = F . - . . ; ay i - or ii road Wa , ~_Tee ife-r resider, _ & rooms. fn ; \ ‘ rARM For aie or 40-acre truck and poultry i: ear tow! > 4 res, . Ba) las rd bets m ie tenes ts va (evi i ct . ; & ar x ' sri. ; S20 ana . Cri¢ ry s* ' bff ° ' “i * ) VAN ned ;.¥ aiats € ‘a ty owes fixtur 4 . , ren and q Y. , 10 « hestnut et flate +d > > > ° yd 1) : ’ ' . 1” A ’ . > | : Tr » A -* ' ’ : asi ‘ i : all impreyw P ; oot 4 - : ] i “ . NKLIN AV. IARG AIN - : m ° ; Oo! 4° , A ‘ 7 vements. T? f- Ying propertis e ld ar ages i ‘ ain Tarrms r } ’ - , awe lox ra on a . nn " ; ids - Kk! 4 2. t{kAN aes 110% > d BY! h . : . ‘ ee - re na} - mig ‘4 i ; : j . } ‘ é ; : . : i © 7) A — Cent 4 | Franklin av; store an room flat. = water haat ro sun parior, hct- . : - inge for good income mre. Te 8 AR} js ° i . > ° “f gE, iness fe QO] li¢ - So I 10 End bakery, is Seted On ale fir t ; Prion ‘ae ae 2 mens ten ~~ ’ , ms int we ao . + * =e DO 4 - uleiw : Nee money; -V-act uri . ley Park, Mo a pecurity per Seat interest on real estate SIDENCE 11 , CStnut Bt ; Wash, southwest corner Twentieth. | f° bakery, clean! ng 68 ishment o1 ana appointments t 100x16 eg eae ” ‘sila , dine ‘ ; RB 2 “ o test a ons > 6 bottorn = nnd m, fenced. on hig! ft gin, pe. oe 68 aor a eerry ra.. : , aeennen given y nee ne PTiVieRe “- ’ md filet m line of bu ines iti ' - , “3 - ! i] .. cet ve en Sat me } ‘ ‘ ary fn oriy wate oe pit) ' pally mai, S$}. 000 SA00 cash > 4 a i Imors . ~ aie : ie Ge @ir ee rust be sore a frame how 186 a . siness }’ri PELI} I c r an hoo irch and eaten Y so » Gr ' owner. Heflin Ala rt R T WE Czi le ‘ke 1010 co . uu “ : iat. ose leacription of Map le > i arrr I3 ~ \ . . ure , . — . pany - : =" . 7 somes rut. an He ce’eeu ry . ~ 24 ; 20 y vi ul or exchange, wel . >. eS y Affton. on meg ROPERTY Wi — TxlZ7: a roome 2 a q 7 } dot 2On150 feet; pays big: terms: ex- REC & R . estnut _ Seen Weii-built modern hor 7 recom, h it-Water heat ’ t seremment - ae DoF RLE AT ; 7; Ice ‘ ler, ‘ has ali ¢} ' ; . loorefielA Fue 4 CA! ‘TAN & i) " hut Sout) af Page aa . . ial LT eR . ert ‘ - ‘ 750 fant fre f ' ao a proved 4 eres ' fre : . am ‘ ' ; n +0) aor ~ : es ‘oe a roo - « : . , Vs id : 42 - r\r . aged spe ; aie , . i ‘ \ fy . . Tas : j _ " — - rule in . fo = ; ; . P, } ’ 4 . ; : ; ' ; ars Cars ' hat he mrs ho «i at ‘hest os Big. gg (. re Oma, a6 ‘ . cu “4 : tj , aT Po rg . - fret tan i y . Pave Boule { ard, 4600 Bi OcK cr i bare ia , - - 5 ’ rhon, . } ae if . reer Fie aaa bungal ow | mendid sh 00 | home; ® rooms: excellent | °_ wesfrneind | .. Little Rock, Ark) * Gen Realty —°St . a URC : s* 'o > We , miiy, perhae °: reasot ; ‘ : water i place ve . a : ‘AR U 8 : lr tivation hal ance —— —-— wiih " ; } aale “" owner tps n : # , \ +. 1)ie ‘ 4.) FIEL r *« } tee .' a ‘ Parfments tre by Sree Au ar rut a? act ' aul County; . leas ' Ati ; ’ « ; ‘j . : 7 ’ }’s ge av % ; , P ’ } st? . . , . - ene , ~~ : ne ae , Poy om a7 ’ ‘ * , 4 _ 7 . | .° ae ast NCA! indeventer alifor ulldis pring Orman, kee eae tenements: OUx133 feet to alley; INVESTMENT BARGAIN t ms | wate: ae a ornia ws, chickens and coops: c! 7 and cister ter. Price $14.000 hie lights ~ 4 dorntown. ’ i? Baits hte a) 44 j ‘ ’ ; ‘ ’ ; »* i | } — ' ‘ 7” . ; .. a), q _ CO.. 7O4 ent a “tor : ; +3 : Sed) . Porch L ’ _CARTA a Aad. . Lie f -'y ] ’ , —. 4 rh ; ‘ Roars , ; ‘4 . , ri I ; rio a a it ’ f) 2 } ‘ding * ’ wy : —_— t mr } $3000. ge : " “K ' and I lat. 83400 P nts | room, =bouse, in >: we "vane ~ 0 cash and monthiy vr ‘ A he ine Industrial By j ling . “ar a m . : « it OR & ED ro SELL . ‘ vr care oe See ang o fe aymente: | 4035 Férest Park iy Geeprent:| Fine, modern home: hick mctamt lanttan.| siness reasons I mos! ny tn- Florida aie, Me a he /Tigiil if ila . . . Heanar? hringing ri) ner ‘ ; . 40 r'aARM—R&O acTes good a y% @¢ener 1A T ON : “¢ | . . a | , . oe or “9 H: ’ le ’ :' ¥, ; : ‘g 7 we fence Ung stream, fine huntine.| Cultivate. well improved: od location SH. MORTON & co Lat ealers. Leeda f truat write aiggahe son, vs term mile mond 7 + (JUAarant it. | { ALP! -& LOCHMORLLER. 108 — tile bei ree eption ; 94 Care av. uf Slain " t j i : oO le mii On #e 1. . . Na CO *\tr , > vert ‘ LOW i . , cr ; ‘ ys ad CARTA! : ‘“ ; | as re nes n¢ _-? . reeion Tyr Poy $4000 ee ui " 4 : pr »t i; * fa?) 4" PRIVATE part, re rt fi ner roome, hot wat or an 1¥0U,)] BO W. L. RONALD *) ‘ , c UR? pain C5 a ROD (‘a 7. . -7 * , _— . ad der . 4 _ * L ‘ 4 : . L ‘ i 7 ‘ ; ’ . ~ 4 ** . - - —_ in at P 4 .@ t 1a . 4 oe vif ‘ } Dé Mi - ‘ + . . - — oe a — FARM—13 es on lississinn| " +) ee 08 OF TR ai " f rt) ; : ’ ‘ : : fo , ti} nA : ount Second deeds Shit bane ty XA fine cond BAP, 1012 PINE ST. i126 | G *® home fine a _ Z 7 y ~ &: 4h ’ pen ¢ awe helghbor. . ’ i772 INSYL ND TA : put eorgia oe ter | le: ke iia ‘cou ney poems; dene Fis a es rie, a smount; terms reasonable: prom) Poraiss yo" 5" ot nenine in 4 we il plece of downtown r) GARAG EK FOR —_ \/ Py , , T AGM selon, ets ec, Cy as nt 33 ‘ a ke” the | E haprovenns ? F RMS d F - , . ~ ee : : : : ; . . n Wy ri , : 4 = - * . Try . ; erm .s ; % i? a . ‘ , . as rT ’ . ° 4 sid AS-SHELP. 108 N.- Pith ‘os : ATKINS. 722 Chestnu aonit lot | OF. wrt, 5500 ' ereee. fine home A . an ARM} lor Sale the I amous Daphne Pewee me particulars. Joh eee ==; Bax 193 RELIABLE LOAN a ol ben +8 co recep! roon t-water } LANDS | Plantation and Pecan Groves "ARM—160 acres. int Reynolds Cour (modern converiien and orchard: —_ M ONEY T 7 eg r ‘igeby: 3 n e, spring 1 from end « erokee Iine: &7 ; ( O LOAN posite Fountain Park | WALTER JONES R 0, 6 | ! , : A : Wii m6 4 . r pri i I . shi g . HOTti : marc ' | ‘ On city ty Uburban ilupro. ed real @mi at: in; ®@ rooms and 3-car MM : | : . ckarage;: ie , oo . . eae — : = ’ . : . . EIR ¢CIAL Business. Bercia?! J0cation | 7311— WESTMORELAND DRIVE—7311 = 3 froc the tliriv nd eee, mile » + iH , toy oy? > ‘ , > , i A cae , 4 . a , on : re : ' ry tit art ‘ ony ‘ ; ent. ‘ ; . — . +4 '? ; « i | ru f FA > " ; —_ “ » , . i ; SURK 4 vr. 6°) } on ston a” a; @ rooms and 1-car garage. Enright, near Spring, R155 brick : ay * ah : heeesms thmeeaie Rat oo Solid agaie. Bsc line: out-of-town fectiy through ons alee pe “ywe aa ae soahes , : simone’ : : , tuades lan: Saat teehee ee wel J. W. BURIAN . | awe ne or jot BUST _CO., 4916 eimer. 3 © BUILDING | JAMES i MAGUIRE al, 4 wee SAS toll atest. tow ter syst , of heat wit bee dairy Sunday: minimum g 4 - eal mei) (Tan F 2. per be rg ame Bargain 817 N. ] 7th ie ae “> , > y ‘s - nf | rv , ; ne bowen fot “Tiox23 = ae line discount. c " ver 3 cre are 0 re 1 n : 4106 | “+ , on ft ° land x L.- a , ‘Bo ~y. a | ity imi =" , I mee r | : | 8500 to SELIM Po - conne Om Peal estate bal mrdwond ig : DAYLIGHT F AC TORY ' 6] SO ] aD LM A RR li el 3669 shh MPH REY _FARMS _WANTED 108 6 DI? Th ul over R80 rr waa : +" In on Ty? Xx — — ~~ ~_ TS Se EES 4 ZB) O00 — awercs nt : tien eran | unas, such teow Cotta 90,0t FARM BO-cre, term. 90 sere, in_ Gulia; PANME I arte raters “* * SECOND DEEDS OF TRUS fer hea the wil take se with all the test | N Pl “a al la cH Kr > P] af E wtd—v7 , pes i i . SUC Thi >. } is barne stor ao tion =~ Homest oe in Southeast Missouri; as first nayment on i res, ° h 100% fru t trees and grapes. _DOYAS-8H ‘ SUFAP. 1090 N. ath an pa art Ta i* : y ’ - . A aT V ‘| heat and elev ator: now Va- | modern conatructio; Eight-roor xdern home; hot-water heat, |FAKM Ww buy or rent: 21 owt | gl et MN on} vk n exceilent io os ottage 0 unga'ow. C. Beckman, 4930 26 aces w ith im} 3 o° Gill and s a xX 1D RN' A 60°0d investment in Aan excelien‘ araw OOTs, ¢ J throon n: $7300 Se a = } t-Dispat oo “40.. Sur rounded “by man ‘ | 4195W ; oO ive Street ; six miles wes ’ Yeant. Reasonable pric e. location collet —y~ ~ Pang J : . salen i 1 w3.°t| Monev——_& ] ation. ‘ s fo hoice for } FARM _ a - “eer a Eq ulp: on t— Delco Hehti: : ; FARM =Impro ved BO-acre : ; town and — intjui t Graeser . Hardware one 5 Ce ’s—Money . articulars, 5 a Post-Dix. | t@r system furnishes comninte ne? . high , 90 miles St Louls, 1 mile —! one Creve Coeur 280 fel) : ‘ - : . : | it? ; 2 : r} ‘ a gt = ent. rs a . ™ = ' : 5 r, ne nur I } fruit Jally mail: . acrea Telegt wh te ad: Quich Aameee is an terest «@ r a; uae ] a" “i barcaln room brick, 1 i fleo : a slate | | a | ) EWE ore _ th; all tn good |} Goldman Req! iy r A EDW ARD Ly. BAKEW ELL _. AINDELL BL VE." ‘ o-oo ' wer ag well ae Rot and cold water | : 4, Elegrar Ine-built horn pposite Forest | FAR ee ee Snares OF os a? woe — is mac hinery of every description, os epeaatin ae rate Hurst Richardson, . - a © a ee wow _ Barra ms, CHRISTIAN BRINKOP fe Ee co | fi wes Mo ne ee rh 1 belon : undivid - © r} , . a 9 Chestnut ron i .. Chestnut .) Pe ro, ~ i. ig”? ics 3 _ Delmar ee soon Ty rd to malty * tered | : and te x ; FAS. SHEI. P. 109 N. Orn "ae of Wve y Olive 5555 118 N 7th Park: 10 1 and , ont cities Mine | ms id | i om; large ga i 2u ait). bam" ‘ tton , : vF F, = = ; ; . ——— - wr. with roows. at) Ver leyt ‘aii yd . . . . a ‘s . a . — ™ - . ‘ i - oan a . ry ~} List ; ORS, ATTENTION! 7 722 CHES STNUT. nea moet “eaclusive: Bata rede ica gt Osten; | FARM Wid. —ciear of debis, in ~eachangs | and nite of te ¥ .6T acts; tel pad ae? ” smepreved at a reap —— ~ ; wh - es . . ~ ? Pait 850) j > an - ne ; of : att) _ ‘ yr yr , | tT} , s ’ ij; aou } " . : ts ‘ : , ilton and temens a ait a L ESTATE—FOR c COLOPED - we Vin ~ Mere reasonable prop. | a... i? J rer 4 ta 7 PraltTyY ¢ le 4 AY ‘ _ ime / lit to U. 8. Govt. eurve: “ORO n tivatior t ets tmpr ments wes a A =~ | NS sce low for auick #a ; Pe J), RELLER,. "3531. N. Broa: iway CO} TAGE~ DO (aor i. fain @ +e ese ene ‘Canirai | ro o rent 4 ' - ‘mere are nm Ons ime depos/ts cattle. & sh 5S | e end Grain, ‘Stock one kes Farm—Trade A W E K IN T W oO HOU RS EIRIG TRU ST. 719 © heatnut. ' 45 roome above 4077 Labs id e: bath’ e« acres wi ulipped ‘ravels roe “ome dire: yon nount S and 6 vx . ‘ i lect ric (ix ures. good r) } } . , a‘ e\. nier . ata re . _ '} _ : ‘ S900 wi! [ ‘ "1 >, ton mie. "* 7 ent no a ick ADawer: only fi) « ultivatio: a? 80] Cirn hey a? must Pat Shel ’ Jro . T a . es + ie ciieent> abi 3 v PRR «x ~ A , |; Going ft? ; low , | an ove hese wit hout als 1) | " Ke Fe tiv \ a hy af 1OHN A oye fT : 729 Fa hestnut " ee business location: now occupied bas mt; all No order: : ' : itiful W aterman | _ EB. KAIME & BRO RE. % tractive Gems: bie” eesti” Soe | ~ iy en os Ba ey per She an , | om ty : : | 5’ Meni! itidg OREON BE. &R. GG sour 0 Chestnu \ ‘ ; , ie re" ' an le > os OC: rroVve n An ve Th . ie ee ARN. ev-acre. «4 8s from Farming. A REAT, FF Al MI q . - ( , Tr Ss 500 mn — © ‘ : ; bul ry a - ’ ‘a: = nh ret ' * vo 7 hasty l > n © re ° I. hee i. BU oe of? QU IC IN MONE . i ti _ ee NO + ae TAPE. ; OF second ede of truet: reasonal): v Reside ‘’ STOR AND FLAT—2422 N. Ty 3 : ie : . : : - ayior: four f re i I 4 ne . 3 sry reasonable DOUBLE FLAT—4297-39 Wee none N] NGALOWS— LD, 2 LEF NTHON? H MIT oe of about 10,000 Thi: ne of 1 ming: priced c! ) ill trade for ‘ u wit stu? ¢; My mile fr . ) J | / = : ae at on mervet ‘ s° *e1 . ul tn and ’ {vy a Pala ry - abe ts 2 ’ ~ t+) . \ rt ii | NS mi ; ~— ar On ; rT RY , GLICK _R, ‘Be 4 Chestnut «| . »f 00 block : . rooms; strietiy ' J. Kam . & — R E CO ‘ ored;: rooms each furna . or ) Lexine — , , ’ Rride ; 2 Menil Bidg.. 118 N. 7th st tric sents $110 per month: ; “ » eC = and . , . lee a in thane a dalam Ty me ces the highest grades of pauper ph sfidee road i) i a La eS Fiavao™ é 4 ~* : : * : ' = reve . ’ oe r) . wage. Admission card re: SORE— 3321 N. “Broadwas ; =-Story brick: a! Val lf wor floors re BAe AL) p! , apne let floor 4 rooms and ntti pogewen ~~ ©. WISSMATH. ine (hestnut es re lietrict atest irr ! Jo! J. Black, Liss ri st Chip; Pali teres . ry ) oad -- a t | | > : $ rede % . ~ F , nvantant ¢ ‘ , " ne ime _ - — uterest on this plantation wher ca ance nber Hast if , , : si Fe ELDER, | ee tai "FA7ig Chestnuts |. Tensonase Wander Bl: mingle: terms very convenient to chools vand | chure , , i; | fo theretore ‘willing ta welt, °° Diantation and |; ov rmulptings, 25 artes clover. 70 wheat. £5) OY A WT AC R EC ASH WM. 8. DROZDA REALTY ‘hestnut St. (¢) : AND FLATS—V andeventer an: sAT—3-3 roo Pagt f Grand ' 7 OU a give ent in first ie response imn further fe n address r prin ‘rank fwitt, owner, 39” Te hool N ‘loan HOU TEAU AV, a tte sh. : n. southeast corner 8 stores. 5 C tin in .° t "T vat : | i?i . ' : ‘ F : ma r P "AR . Southern Peca: e' ln ‘ft Li A ‘ a . * > or Gal by the st " Money to loan in & ims to suit on Bt. Laotite GE AV —RESIDENCE * ¢ fental value $1620. place for hard- ..! patch ne eautifu re iden = Ass n Guardian B F e™ “Fi - per a per acre cash, balance ‘tt or county real estate. Lowest rates (fe?) PRICE R QUICK SALE. ; or eueery : aek $10. U0; must sel 4449 cu... S ~ % rd r room not-water heat leveland, ( “* land unde e #1 #e cont interest. Sen FIRST AND SECOND Le ae bath lectr , . h d rooms; hot-wa t 45-4 — ' ' —— - — pee ow — ase Posi F INA bier Con Time 1 Real E AN rrece electricity. . ter heat *R! oer | 4 Pene vies unty, M > «mile ‘outh, yre4 "Pot? aay vee _ a SERPTOVes ea astute AACH R, ie On R26 Chestnut, | GEO. A A. SLATE RY. 14 N _ 8th st . x n it - d ea 3 . ; et ’ no : } . — —— —— . — ' 1] aft t a P l ay . e " ai 93 = ee ‘ ‘ Pp pn ieG O., ee tank rate *---- Any A THON! . — FINE FOR AUTO SHOP ket iia tiaitin ee TIMBER LAND——R\ Lcres ount i, I nois ‘ Lippl) acilitias rop never — a ah an hh on. J. ENDLER RE ALTY oo matieckoe OD Ag~ Orr a | EST NT BARGAL $400 Phers ARM—Uelora you lus, Ga i. i ‘ } Dh per ac subdivid ‘ational Bank of Commerce Bi. std od z dwin se y orm filet 2610-21-83 Medison a. one torre brick a— fore you ¥. went @ for free i . Gent : . én Oklahoma Clive 4070 a , . L110 -_ ausiand ay fc) : —— - ; rl ur ; 2 O-aer and poul- pap con 1 ramones! BEC S 5 iO © PER GELS ‘fells r : ‘% mansard root once 6 roo'ns . hy : 2... GUNDL ae H & €O WALTER JONES R. EC : aoe t a a oe of G-182 Peat. Hiinois &0-acre home. | * “|: S-reom hetee, aamckeheuss. hace.’ lahesee S a 1 cult} st DIN B, bath, garage, steam A Fanon 800 ; ‘o15 N Broadway ° i , A 7 , ts ’ is r . — ; ‘ . i . wo ac ro bs 4 a c . ‘ 7 ; so~ UFrLe-i* Spat : 3 . T sift 9 ry x ? ryt} Tia ’ . go — LAST " on K ) NVESTY N re ee ns + a Ne fe > = io ‘ ; core 1 ens e 7 1a ATL OT é sud, pienty ruit railroad tatior : ar ‘ul thor ; f — orving . one . ny mount on Dusinessa ; ly decorated and painted, e 1480 " Rremen a’ —. S832. 24 , Soper en 2830) a ry . ‘ Oriart ore . rd ’ . = : Be mw! — , . . > = Agr " ’ \ e. part ulars, cal! or pris . ”: ‘ rTy , , als ; ail he id —_ Pe ' } r . er? of v4 or | Genes nre pe rT F with arnait eR Deree ’ inspection. . gy... cotniat nx of BR stores. ~ apart mente HOI cE 441; oe : . ‘ » PERE te ovat - S45 a ' , -¥ } : : . a *. ’ . a) ar ' “ar. intereeer « - a ‘ “Vipin a 7 “ ; . ' ' ' : : é t Zz rT TY A y* ry ; ’ “3 rane re ’ lor " 1615 ‘ ‘hestnut Street \ —% — \o si. 000 Mo; ut i _* $00: . eniy _ (ae ee ix 1 5 ra} r 3m hines: cor EN aM ‘ 1 Ti us ent iar ' m ' , if 2Be% lle, Ti Inovire fanced Aut ‘oad. mal route Reroor a “ fe \ ae ; kK LOVE SALTY C n 704 ae a +44 . oe . rf jt = — 2 itwer «! : . : ‘ fom ri lees : = , rT 4 : ; ’ ’ ‘ . ; NX ; . (suet lle — . ‘ ollir svilie, T}}. ‘cR) Ta - 1 " : . . on a ‘ ~ a a = ; i | : : : Oe " : 58 M- ©814 1G-DIBCHINGER. SO22 N : on, 1! we: te rmme } ; LY i AT } AT) er se , .. . we ’ - ; _feR) te erteeencteeeeetinceee ADLE & QUINETTE e.- , oy , Ph 2h _erre wr ase. on Mer a ns ~ . 7 nice ror marticular Boe : — : Bev ct | . ] E —_————— r. - —a | : : s ; | ’ ’ if . ; } be . A ‘ > j ‘ i ts cen ata} d - — a o al “ . . . c ’ “4 +} : - : > les fr, — , : ‘ER LEAVING erry . 3 GARAGE BUILDING eee ae Z aa ) : et price at office ¢ River; fine fishine. hunting, bathi: Felten BR. “Wismete wen :E MKER REALTY CO. | m Kansas City ‘Souther ang oy Spire, 4OaNS Ol Nea uState io a -L THIS RESIDENCE Roralie a«t.. garage and auto repair aE 272 Enrient riley in CO), FLAT pda hs ph) Lintor ' ‘ 13] ; (ec _ . - : . . miles rom MOK ine iin te ‘. Money to loan on eal estate gse@urit~ in 1.9 LEWIS PLAC | Be : ; _— bath, electric, on 2d floor: fee $5500 rms to suit . kdie 3 if -~ T ne; ia} AY - _ : , : ” — = ke ’ Sanaa and sto k ¢ ie ri ‘ (2 ates, aC jIiININE empioying } worma |! times abe 500 Vine to suit low fates: no ‘charge fa a . - . e t ‘ , ¥ 27 rT rT) T ’ = eat ‘geek! taceed beck clicene wrenme turke? rand ewes rsa. halt t Ap a : W AL TER mn ‘O71 : f an . iat ~ . : . tT 0 "U Rraper ‘ . on ’ “* = a " Ps = - } F ry ; Pa ‘ ; - 4 ti . * ay yf dnt e > ont Aaletedeipetgy v rT s° oO , ‘tiny : ther farms on heaithy climate; near famous Black Hi/l ouse is in merfect condition: hardwoo 500 CHES STNUTS — th - ogee Po he @ bargain for some one, exoellent ’ f al i ; ' n f | cant ready ve in; on 26000: S750 | efi e and stabi ee te Bond, © muee trom oi Fem nort notices ‘or particular ‘rite Fried ni mplete farm mus » anid Wn Lode: . ry BD orgen: © ] * 6 ; Ms must b sna. SV y St . - 4 ’ . min? Water | S85 ver er ! Bol . e] ely Y of rimedli: j , “ ; rie >. piece , _ —- ; S j Lo 63 " ipa te? maps Co —— floors Beautiful ‘lot 50x170; nd fruit trees; brick Karage, * Fits - cash and $50 month’ wagon Inv estment SAMUEL LIEBERT R r ; 72° (heaetr u aoO.d .. 7 eo : mRN ; , a. oe - : “| aA ht WW nea ore brie - Pyey ; . ‘ } . 7 . . or Pe . _ . : : " i ; — a . eomery et. © fmenition roon oe BF meee : +H ra egy ee : ' garage; fish pond: Millstadt ARM LAND—40 acre art cleared; | . amilies: 4 rooms | half int ERE, chickens and gund F300 See se 709 Victoria Bide. eitlle®, northeast Richland, 2 niles Do You Need Money t irtoria g puoi =e Y} fe 1? é sal. ors We Make and Reals _ cal OW M : J : = £ —_ weue-O8 N. Ninth (northwest corner Ninth RESIDENCE — a. - — 911 3 ry . - ™ - be Market): large efore and five 4 ba th one ale 2349 Ran ij} we OD ro) * 4 rani id laundries electri) ' 3 ¢, . ” ' eget na wa , even Ex 43 ANGE Me ‘PHE RSON : — } baths, tollets and electric lighte ‘ KOTSRE ‘ ant | @00 7 + real bare somnen) oom ans ohn: 2 : Vi oe ublin 2 miles i — | ~~ ’ o under | lease to bakery for two -eare > ply as ‘ A si 1, fame Cheatnu iT PR Sor! >. mam 2 o aiiroas m automobile LAN fui my Brester County. Te fl SECON - : . a $140; price $8500. g2500 een 1185. — —— :, , 7 Montgzomery et. 8-3 reon yy ag 21 ~ a an oe Acre ( hie ken or True ‘k Farn ih mil ‘om Gasconad ' Rive od spring wa and immediatel. M Kin Pacos. it “wah D AND THIRD DREpS 12-room residence in . =, ty easy terme es RESIDENCE—3972 Enright, 9 s, fur A rentis ~Tt} » S31 an ys Ro -oeltgge ite: : . Well-ferti} i in high st ty e of cultt. t pienty oak and icKor) timber; fine — ee a | | — Kk service Banking interest ¥ . M-HAL SCHULTE R. EF. CO se, baths, electric; good conditic low RS. ATTENTION’ —— : ve n Tesson road: 0 house and agen SoC, BECO OSV. | yO wav pe i Pr) LOUIS FINANCIAL CO., ~ 801-08 Rentor , >=, 4.1 — lo } - , * y ; ndition rear church h ~ teen »- 5 7 at as . . REAL ESTATE COUNTRY Hy 617 N, Rih ah a floor , , ‘ nA a. 2@? n lle ae am. —_ a - / Clive pa 3 panes In two milaeg cree cleared and i: NTRY He MEA -Fine home with 4 acres ‘ ; it condition ; can be 7 2407 N _Rron Iway at’ © H GERLING R. CO aivt pel ata reasonable figure. 7 a South ALL colored pe ople wishing to - ate enting property; | it CATTLE PA a nterest wer “ne : “- ' ; ad: @ : = te & ok... "e006 ature: under eeod fe “ ‘tivated ground il outbuildings, fruit ] . EP ACKATONE Av. eee, FROPERTI—2640 _ Wieconsin |b" af nein Se une ine ovary SE Open’ Monday ae._Grand ond. Hebert. | ‘County; mood improvementa, aries $2600;| fields: Y-room practically sew. bows, cel: FARM—O® acre co in cultivation, || Louis on pul Biver: foost pic- || tO Joan on good second deeds a TT) > » jet fi . : ; ey ce ae hae ; : - sseiceaseenaeettinenants SUEY, HCG inpre - ae ee ee lar: 3 ater: small barn. pou try h : . a" ‘ Pow me . . ie pty ne iy ne ey Bn IB. ' eer 2D FOR QUICK SALE, | 7 fo floor; electricity; garge tor ® cnn CORNET @ ZEIBIG TRUST. 718 =nes Ty oe — ior : near sche | church; $2600 cash, or ‘terns. . 6- se, lat a1 Fey ee consiter trade for 6 of trust on apartments, busi- mth, electric. furnace. , a) price on! $4000. — , —— QKQAZ ARM—i ‘ . I 25 it , 1) half as halance 6 years. vier, “tae ri Soy > meow? aS el 7 . ; AACH Rh. Co. Se anaes P. ‘GER CO. Jefferson - -Gravois. £300 c CASH AND £25, r ER patel fT : 10) SAVE Zy tior fiance go pompenee coh I a. eye L-580, Dost spat h eek onal . ais” abl t ) St. or ote IARDEN PROVERTY—In good tow n on ness pr opt rty, flats or resi- t+ tnt eta Tama 3 ih, PROD 3 RT —_ aw 3063 Fairfa» @ and 8 room : .. 1 be ri Nha Wu , - = ; tte 7 ? nar , ° ~ 7. > "7 4. ' tle CTT uM a wh. aE i ba rm in or exchange | dences. ; m Ath ving ouarcare” “tn con REA Reet ; - 59 Che et on h = acho a $10 . 3 | v BOTS. Michigan chicken I ar r 4 ar are; al _AL F D. 4811 Delman tes foute, || room , . ' SREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut. Main a5 10 pric ii Centra vw '¢ eming toola: all ¢ oe: akties aban I td Deimar bi. &t Lout » ’ re = 8- aigaeve Fin oP ty bag oe " * See Eee ' ty O RO ST e , FAK) , a . a ie lipitor 9 Q ( ( T M 1 ANDS! Ra ' ar s S5f { _ “ > 5800. ¥ An , , Si ‘rr i le r #xXchange . EDW ARD L. BAKEW ELL, Ki » dat WEST RELLE PY. Z WN "YOUR OWN HOM sOcat pg dente a ee 10 ) ) F AR a ' ‘ eoetp , ” a. | . , | | | te : meine 1 a 118 N. 7th - ge P oj Let your wants be known . SO acre tracts near hustling city itt ath Ls le fry re: p ‘ y $10 to $50 down: -¥ — BARDSLE i: ¥ — - ar. ' . Iroapert | LF a’ 14 hi , im hh , : ; = —_ a} ae — 292 r ra | os : MUM BUILDING—in Latareite Park it ownde Will Bhoee fcc’, Barage: fin : er ae Te 3 “Bldg... Lou's, Mo. | baiaes on tong tine” ad *} wi : } Pe ; , s . M i r ance me time ives! tigate write to- oy , > . oe ; am cf. { oe ‘ } ~~ ay on - ty | : rd to suit: will consider up-to-date aus MONEY WANTED ’ inform ation a e lo OR SA] E ti ' —. ress Box hae & }, Por D 7) CORNE T '& “ZEIRIG. TRUST (19 Chestnut ' shale tre 82 Folsom: 5 room gand batt ag Eee FT ig MM Og, BL. ae ae roved. ] ; from day for free bo rk Le | —, = ; : . ao eerage for 10 cars: $500 sus tArRr aw. : cients & cated in Mr. sienskes letter ; +, a rete tooia if wa ‘it- SWIG: LAS D - SS RM— : 172 in Uva e] - ’ . 5 cash and N N OME gg ett ayton ro stock an i6 iT NS . f repre . ~ hy ' a SAC’ heath vas 6 teak weme i hee aie aoe 1922 d; immediate possess! sell ¢ rg J-1247 First National Bank Bidg., d1' tiver bottom under ho a sell at TRU CR FAR» roome ¢ 'y mofiern and Mas LY Wiad $i40u | > ‘ F —— . on ert ollaze cCoO., , 8TO T15 Chestnut. ’ q a0 t Pooin ts 602120 * story bullding s, Cottage, 6 rooms and bath; a + ' 57 ad loor, large 7 ‘ ae ‘es a . - t (mui fi KY . ae + . : oy. so t bf iu 8 imp! } : ’ an rooms % - — — bh ! — —_ cottage in rear; owner anxious North Market, 5 rooms and bath. ' —— ae wt ty . Can be « oe. oe er ong. ox J-10, Post-Dispat Le wagon, hotb: ) and crops; privilege uns, ' who: ' | ; , _-4 | Se $4200. Labadie, 8-room cottage and be convinee4, of pheme us ant arty Fes. + 1s : FARM—Reasonabie; near St of 1 nx piace; 2 miles notrh of Baden , ) ee ee | , ox P-530, Post-Dispatch *e! ' nd nvit , Or pho id our fn rt have otl CHICK E, é Tw evi ao oO —~ 5 teal pra . rie o ‘urniehed . via 7 a aon ==> 4 ~~ _ E. _ CO., one Title Guar. Bidg. We Ja, ‘ —— cottage " renpresentat } 7 ; charge far list- . on "ert (ick . yuls ss Orris Vashington av.. &t. ¢€ naries 1966, E. ‘ast Wa : oid. f A ‘ring porrh: 2 lh. 1 Wta SSO to effect rea! dese: : , ; rooms fia baths ‘ sittin ' 2 oe ] rr list of prop- ‘ aN! \. J > . om , DI R ‘ad ‘ice te Mr ‘arm syer--Make yeu , , 7 : . . - oe t edge Security Ren LS. Fomt- Dis. . 4 frame seiection out of ul 3 real bargains; | - ‘Ss parer ‘m cuncerete 4 [ MUNE Vitd.——$1000 ‘en fn y G room home sy. Sam pyc. Ot boty On whe Sl Poet-Viapat: h Se SAN — PROP'TY FOR .ea ry 2 Room FLATS. a STORES ° -8 roome flat. bathe. vgn > = % zc ~ +7 _ T "aan roo SALE ' LE 204—PRICE 822.500 ; 24th at. flat; bargain ty sold Jaw : PARMAR n Ringer road; $-reo ‘KEN RANCH—10 acres m on .. © DORNER— aren 320, ‘ y is located just across street -O7 La Balie, twe 8-3 room fiats Vu : entral 1696. oo oe wg ne gg mg Fag © nt ottag ~-Story barn, garege. « chen nes nk over = it e _& apes ein aa , A — HANG . Kimmew! ; ’ ; a ; ‘ . é Edwe ~ Ae ' Yaine Sein) privat Rex I..* TH : + prope part payment er be what you want r Fonte nd : Bi@ City 8 = t- -_ c cE OF A IF T ME Be cae 8 mie a 2 EIME} BRO. REALTY ©O. | 4 pn _E. « 4 _ SCOTT HOO t Chestnut. SEO N COOPER. 808 Chestnut. Olive 327A PARTIAL LIST — fra: “ La, 4 ee ee : arn. ese nh at om terms: $2600. tb. di Splendid na a r, “ I mo ‘a1 Bo 482000 en my business cor. CORNELL ~hix: " el onal . new) 3 : ‘4 . FLAT 7 A Rt Vv E, $5000. ce) i v 6 1. ‘ entra!) R008R. ; , | -f ’ art ) ait | at ' : "t De Sot . —————— ] ae tle east of re a ia "Mo r va lley ’ ' - 2 2 - : f > wm : r os Di epateh of 4 stores. Public cuareagre and =e 3 Diszeat barga th h a he a “ —_——n - ~* y a4 acres peed eo , fru! ¢ trees: "ARM +¢ me wour mi Hiildeoranitt eplendid crope and ce wer stmictiy modern MONE y Wed me yA iy he year — per seat tien: powltivels one of the a ete & SP — COOK AV BARG AIN Single iats tle nee ty py will trade for city in} Fatat ot ‘ark Mf __ (99) residence with tile bath and shower: herd >» Deon ‘*. security _ Hox 7 S74, re 1 on Fee ae, snarket. "Se wh, , ron fret fioor, 5 rooms and LOT 25x150 60xx Waterman, 7 and 7 rooma, hot- ‘7 ARM—30 act 1 $700; teri were ae a eae pera +. pg -B —_— F ] N A N ¢ I A o NEY Wet. —6600; 3 building a ' rye i) Le sor ~~ ‘ . ’ Nee 34 412 Gravois a’ Apply Frame cottage; re Rente d for 2) g hea’ garage rente "7 G-room frame slectric, : Gairy ‘ Haat! . ’ . . money ER wt Louis, b farm, Tt Coteed Fea ye gt Roba “ wd be _Private arty Re = OG . Poet. Drape ons E. co k ' y sheds. l1' 10 fru t trees, plent} ‘ie from Fenton. In- ; nee a ae i all go with en Since: own | Ee MONE y Ww td —$i000° on my $16 000 eters: hensnmeesen ; Day » % COM DHasion P ion PP 40. P-D ORNER—Exceptional; "sad | ' ) ‘DI IC KMANN R. ; per month See 4 , - sores. pubiic garage ® : Grand 620. Victor 38 MERCAN } : : 13xx Semp! a 6 roon fur 1 mile from city \: tion - positivel he tat : : i ef ; - homeo Fe aa 0 + r land. 1 mile from New- ) ‘ 4 : by accident: must seli ata big *a0- Sra i> ~ So - WAINESS OPPORTUNITY. Eighth, Locnst to | aries. +_—- core; 20 Acree tim mr hae ec — Vf... Mf r house fine; 60 ' . , boNers ° q % ,, . foex WV es min ter 6p roo ne ot. oa 4 tT - FARM SO acres: Ok} seheeei ~ or | pasture woodiot : comfortable ws ne : onteda ' IMPROVED PROP'TY FOR SALE water heat, hardwend floore’ out Ke m Bargain bls nese 1294 8 Newstead, St Louis Me, Porch. water, cool shade, nies outlook, to poe cetera Co SOT RE = -——--~ — an rene affaires auick'y $1600 gets it: half LOAN ON ELOCK, a13 We QUICK RE. 10 up, witheut eecurity; lowest rates ou W wtih “ROOM FLAT ABOVE. sengllinikinentnatieies « aT Belcan at Victoria meer, On B. Jeffermun. in 3000 biock: HOUSE ry 7 | near mal > — - ree 4-room cettage acr ned aeciaA ? . ; , . ’ , i - ‘ ’ ; ts of . oo Si om nh: Telegraph and Sappington roads, TERMS TO SUIT 1. GURDLACH & 40 "Sai % roadway as NIECE i008) iPalrtax worth $1700. Orne t0a7 BUILDING—a, room residence | . : ses ye a joes =e) “SELL sear 3 sitahine, we Ae fae reune 8 lecce h harder : Ts. etc 2 000 > coe ' mitleal ’ . - = ale O1 . 4 nee or rar . SOG, , “ ferann - = + i established, Box G ane vine ‘room i gre gerege: swe roome. bath. toilet. electri: oven ei ae f r . wae eens land: os. pasture arate ult. om ffererc Rarracks Owner having bought larger farm sacri- NEV 7 — Ge 8X. et ~~ fa - 632338 Aiabama. 4-room and ttic frame: A08 On: ‘ye p ma. bath | yupe, barn. Owner called awa Bibbo ethos Fi. Sonal and 5% rooms. ry heey in ey — money maker. convenient te _— MONE TO ) LOAN—Have tj 15.000 ‘to ‘oan " p wert nA ENT = electric; atreeta improved: ler 2 o7 electric , —_ art cash Detaile page . . madition; rice 45 Address roa own, pleasant rive Sedaiia: sehool on CRY reai estate; will divide, Bex D.60. aa to caalaricy oa C orner Investment ms ¢ ; 7 E “he10 “Gravois G300 Idaho, $-room brick; § 2715 & Var rooms. etanes bar ¢.750 Liu ted Catalogue 989° s ae st 4 panéy. mail delivered, well drained tillage, Post et Dispatch oon ms sal wer | bavrente. on & corner; rents $1273 per F . g2158 Alabama G-room frame , tole , ' ~~ a . : . GHWAT acne eniimeanian EP pera “cow pasture. running water, variety fruit Mo NEY sm ‘ a 2.890 AC RES ON STATE HIGHWA y a 4 A . For rtieu : ; TO LA On real es ate: ho com. ; mS & . ; FARMS—Missouri and [linois. or pe +4 comfortable dwelling, porch, coo! n mission: berrowere’ interests feruarded ri RELLER, 3531 N. Broad- view: 50-cow barn. ete oe Hs, by bank officials Granger, Seid ¥ Wash »w te clues ertate . Vacant et, 0 000 210 B p fami y brick ne and ‘ r part ’ > . eat ’ «) , . : . c are ar “A ¢ nr + ~ ~ ‘ EIM hr AR er ee ra > Building Location tollet. 1s $4004 m at thi ear Or WwW a ine “right of nd ‘™Tis- 15 CATTLE AN D lars see J. FT \ . ! 97 AS HY ALTY CO. 3 | be .: yk = ‘ tt = Vise eo" 825 : 7 | “ee - OF S-r roor fran $2000 SCHAEFFER .? LT? CO. $ mui " horee. 6 hogs. poultry, full tmpie- oy. —— 5. $260 cash J Versailies M _ | GouEe” ern —— = —* AL PRED . ted ody ) l : alnh, S-room frar toll On ney nélu nliendid @pportunity; adout $y yr, ie or trade O acres, . Tice ue so. fe) a Un city property ‘per BARGAINS rn Ba Pa Hiccnant: deal With = 8120 Idaho, é-room frame: toilet, $2600 M ARKE T ST. BARGAINS __ is00 ath Se sell during coal short. FARM —Sor eats have you! ohman, | LLINGER COUNTY FaRits ROLAND A Wis L. 812 Cheat MONET — =%, Post Dispatch TS1L1L Pennsylvania, 7 room brick, electric. oles on ithenst on Age at high prices: handy raiir ta‘ion o *. Ripa, 9200 6 "Seemed 40 acres, 25 cultivated. balance woods; 2 LAN A Ife. 44 fi. #12 € oe ‘om, toneuent _ a , S500. lot OTe churches. schoo marke! ch | 53 . sf 4. os limestone = “ne large ¢ MONEY T6 LOAN—$65, 000. will divi a oe . o> . ee onth, $50 acres: 40 stisare room l , count sult. must be good security a Bd 9 spring. orchard; half mile ...; mi ae Pos -Dinpateh ‘al » © #tores; Tate above ‘ " Ss - t ] 50x13 - ° “} ve . . ™ ath tollet: let x 2 tor . . vy; ‘ “Vv Pine, 4 stores, one of » " SS ] ROPE RTY ty Regina, 3-room frame lot 60x120,; stores’ M ARK , oer bargain. joam tillage, 20-cow aioe watered hips & WwW. cor. Sigel: lot 780x124: Aye 75 appie wach, plum, apricot trees a house. cistern, ; ly Bt Goetz. T-room frame: lot : a . poultry Sullivan. Dr. Ellison. Sullivan. Mo kets “Vien one ore. 4 4 7 . 7 650x155 “hi “et . tir tit =z bergrain ». . ba ? unior oo! 042 Toad” wena ' oa mt : “ec 7 as : oer ta : fruit and grapes: * Bre00 *hree-story stores M we 2 ee, uy affaires foree eale;. 85500 £7 RMS—Bix, cheap, in Miseourl, part Gash, ‘ese: price $1400, half cash, ter nas on bai- Joan on “i 04 store bulldinn anno 118 Hlanceck, S-room and attic frame; lot , MARK ES _ P takes al!; lees than one-third down. Details bargain WwW. HH. Hawkina, olosi, Mo.. a aamens half oultive , tch. 64 ee ane REALTY, Co th. "Ris @ raha, 3-room frame: $1100 | | aanno ““OF®® and hotel; tot S@e@g, Pase 138 Btrout'’s Bargain Catalogue. Box 66 i2) | 5 acres bet tom ; ily MONEY TO LOAN—If you ) Seed immediate > F 142 Etta. 4¢-room frame, $1600, : SHING? ’ r CORNER gier. 2250 INCOME ON ILLIONOIS FARMS—Best a Missour! bottom and : moned to buy @ home or ° = = - ian arms coed post ! , at w oni * — ate &- > than FARM; 75 ACRES CROPS, Write list. W. EB. FENT, Bradieyvilie, Mo, ., S860; &4 me balance Box D-2 Post] Depa! h aa r . OOR TRTH AND | HERMAN PAULE 117 Biow et me che av.: three frome TS ae Proner , ~ —_ . , NANDOAH BARG AINS 3415 i> is. *e Tbe ¥ 3 HORSES, 9 COWS ‘ FaRM— 237 p eres; miles orth of im: A ree ONEY 29¢ Lo os J . 0-room — ! 7H_ 150 hene, Holstein bull, sow, full implements -proved, heater road _— i | . tf woe 5000, 910 and epweed: ye Johnson Realty Co hi ; . ot x t easant home ty Mi "* phone Wiyiam = ash ¢ miles out; “Quick rowed city ht ayhs > . 0 "a ules at Rrecery. bulidin HENRY HIEMEN? REAIry , future assured RO « — convenien’ , a : . in Ww it h flat abov Se; . ft) wo © Ho im is ” & -A — y CO : . ' ; cy eS een le “ cultivated. ha nee timber: a+ ding ian ik offer. 145 ae eg Bg -- above. 3 | ++) , M: : '. rm ins I | 100 be ~ ~. A a FARM M ile team two cows, im piemente, fertile jew el; my ~ 4 ~ ° on4 -reem dwe!! SONEY - tO ine oa sity and. covty hs . bt()) SE adie, Ate t > 1A ehean , Shite “"? ra -acr sarm, . , rr © curren . 7 / a i — iw Fo” Patel? cheap. | tortabie ¢-room house; 56-foot barn $500 cash. balance terme. MINTON, Equi- buti@ings: good little farm. must be sold to Wray Culsk anewer —_ eweet ZVDERACKE . BARTH a _ REX koi ron me n NaS or Sees a, Pe te. “ ta ~ : 6 mi out en goed road: ce iv. Bote av.; 5b-room ttage.... 2 ICILDING my Soulara. —- en 8 Asi , -oulngien av.. 6-reom brick gos orchard; everything, n@. fireplace “try house. other ' ‘ 1k: 28 5 18th Ridney w oultry house n UNA : table Pida#2 ck 5 fenemen?’ oing ; make ue a ofr AS Re i ( atal logue free Mo : “BO ABER. igo Detalis Pa Rig n consi@er trade for ¢ Call ¢ at 3 ( )ia Main 660. Centra! 6007. 230: 8. sth. = ti. hte 6955 Arcade wi : E. Boulicault.’” DRUM “ HASTINGS, Lutesville, Mo.

Page 58

RR Tn yee m+ ¥ ‘ 20B ...87,0C™ ma 600 FA ARMS For Sale, Wanted; P ersonal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Ch Chances, W anted and For Sale Ads toa today. _ POST-DISPATCH a ee : ————— HY BUSINESS SS SUSINESS WANTED aheat: BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE RUSINESS FOR Tia _— = ERY—we 1] sacrifice my “rt ; — =~ — oR IT ead. ou) mt fixtt for $1975 it sold ' suit ' ~ : NER Y— . eas oe? s: ny mr? rx} ; po ' * . ~- _ , —— nempemepeang . count Reach Fc ae 4 ~ & ; : ~ ary ree Se _ — - - i : - z att = —— a pee ’ A At At tie Real Estate Securit Ree aaa Eas pee | eas 4 SSE aaad eee ee ) i IN ANY SUM FROM hei mear ape ee A aS eo Se ee ee oe Bae AT THE LOWEST RATES z a meres ast SAEED SS gh Stuer? gee gee NO DELAYS PERSONAL ATTENTION a Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co. 9 «0 ree = Pon sera: riches High’ ator “AGP Es Qooornmniy for. ocesing paint esd eety | ae. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS (36 wafer : = f , on . meen “ zt rk ' sta 3 oct od b: of the town, reagomaDdie ren’ ROUSE—Full at goed : ; as fat r is ~~ . : S : ; wer -- : :s! ‘eason 1 : at ' se tyy m2 . — . : iin a @ ai yea aT 4 1 j S| in 5 ro mm : Pa : a = —— sia 7 + AS = b+ : . - snly } , | ; : es o> . ae oe : . > >. , 4 , L. "ae aa ‘ oP | ae | ‘ 14 id : r THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY a MONEY WANTED STOCKS AND BONDS AIR SHOP—Present « machined. 4291 TORB—And repair shen. F&F Box L-135. Post-Dtepatchk. RE—and repaimna get 2 2 '.-223%. Post-Dispatch. . SHOP—wi th sil ppers. me lasts, dies. will leac s RE—jeed ‘|ocaftion. thie week, @6 am | Ty st av ‘BUSINESS CHANCE S| Beat Pal ey bY cae Ratha (EARERY Ceegan. coos CAT SagEE PENTHLE EECHANTS’ G'S fone “SnD MLAS aae Sok eae | Cree oe ee Oe | cro sor i’ | | | -——- : : . “ z : - ; : . 3 ~~ : ; | . . , Me 7 ’ : . \ y — : si F 5 =" e ee , eB a: ~ ; lS RE! PaIR seo P—$1 ono. * own. ~ , . , ; . ; F ; Iv ‘ Tr) .. p' is EXCHANG T0989 5 2 ~ 2 . ome ) : ie sin : Roe ERY. ee we or as ae ___—s—“‘( SHOE SHINING a "Si oF) Ww a rene iC HIG Hc L ASS INV: SSTMENT rer fen. « eo BAN ERIKS ; hue ore@ta. Se. te-cien rho is ; . ‘ cares oe. ett g-or ith 3 | : : — | —-—- F. it. ¥ egetabie and : oa “ “iM pieie in 4 ae MPbein. orens , ~ - . - . a9 . ’ . . , sees ° tare ~ a alioneetas — r is —— “ . . . Tee . aij eee rw a er "~’T) . . a “MP ANT reese LS rean7e eX - . . mis , . , . . - . . . . > . aad = , ~ OR i Ao? fore and ¢ - ; 2 8 Bruce Mi Deaaid its .o., Kauses oat q Is . ' , , : apt R Bs r fom oo outh Side. reseunadie. Box: ane . . " ’ : - ~~ s - ' os : . . =?ostne } Amount Paid 1M. Pispate) 7 = ATTRACTIVE FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST | . | s 3 E | | os d im SS Chant “om merce ’ N — : . = = ion. = o.. Sth and Spr : POR SALE ) ; gece pee oa smarncls _— , ext ol tabier | ) seta Cah ate mee | GROCERY. MEA’ EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, . _ uve brokers. : ost trifiin lat iter aed imtesrity. to mmatiouabie charac R - r : sit . alia 3 BEV ERAGE Ie . ' Mg : o™ rhe sat : ° " . -on , - .* ; . ‘ ae . i eal : ?, ; _ a ~ eo -_——- — — ‘ sRiEz ——J = oOnbh— As | vere 7 . so : ’ ‘© is . , sh Bee . . " . 4 on sts b ° . ~ Oe eae . ~ — ; 7 ~~ > r > ‘ — ‘Oe Anrone ‘hterest ed. stuck -- ~ = a ~ . - _ LOANS ON PERSONAL ener VSR Y supplied «a lari Ywhera, gotck cent! Jen! Mu hence Mice i ANS— ms fureitere and panes * . , Ww busi — - _— , Tr. ”~ “eee . te — — _ . — . ; = . . —— wk ens hic ~48 i : : Du “s chine ‘ol - BES RANT— > ~ Tz oy aa a Deing good Dusiness: eiarte anal baw ~ a A . . — . ~, ollenmin cunt of owner net know'ng the bustr near hah schoel ~eoo crisom, : Ss OF YOCR OWN INES: diishea - . vey ms ve ‘and tfacturing business, «sa! 283 Post.>s ee ae ee) eee 2501 Penneytvesia. 0 YEARLY PROFITS nace = ene SS . 7 este pe gy | . a 2 ye i. RESTAUCHANT—220 § 12th wt. ecod busi. VEGETABLE ROUCTE—Wie or the ot er ‘ ' — , re . . . a ~ — Pat : , —_- ~ = rs > " ~ : : a ty oth ott ser Dusine«=s = ust = Charies rt. ar? When ton. own nletie ; ¥ on * : YULC AN! ZING $H P—or trade; , YE prods " ng lame: mand —. —- « Y ex N-=e r “een . é - - med ~~ - 4 n : : | z goot location. 2 Ext on s* Yr TOU need $5 to S50 quickty - man wrt 2 Bes 2m. &..0 are open hain Ste , , cz E. PARLOR—Estabi: erty in « " a ie. maim wet End. J chal an Ts | bust $5000: cash TTLCANIZING—Pul equipped nt. vou shoul’ know We \ ak ne . - ao Gee Gan , met “ - . - gen ro pert y . -+* —- wee —_ > J ' : . saa = a }- : , s = -Cispatch . . »slast: have ‘t or the a@kine at the cheapee Lis eo ak : : terme tm Miseeur — - | ge + 8 ° -_ . - _ ' L in ; Ae Shi Ralliwa 3. ny entrances. We district, $1234 : ee), Poet - : LOANS ‘made of ofane, furniture. eut> to — an SOO Rox F768, Poet. Dtaparon AS - tl f man whe a LOANS——LOA NS Oana rahi oo : bi a i ee | . | CANDY AND CiGan STORE—S2il Sas eee er re we . , 23 AmeTalRa Taz : . . a> ; 192: buliding: srice $1 1.Boe: am - RAN a car'ne Dortners. «ith ' , 4 : on = . F.C ha cial ~~ “we ee _ tngt an mae ri a.80 ¢ellcateween ‘Trace east Sim re —s meg = a eee a ae ~~ LING STATI 3 rocery end market: orice $3500: Pesa- ~— Ov mer herenin fer oniy $1 300. m = fer $1000 wena” SOU00 rm Shes “fail : pend : 16 x68 7 lorat. eS ST MENT (Ys. 805 Victoria Sige MONE "TO LOA , (ents om aGtemobile flier | a ale 4 Reveutunsin® | Sema ee | oR” a: = cottage 3 Srecery and market; price S5508: st. REST at rans aah (hem. al! all moneyr- * " " e* . ™ " - " . : ™ s+ - : } 7 r " . r ” ™ . - _@uis. o- a ° he an ar - Wate’ y N = = ase Veatmung , ; bars ? ‘ 2. Ane $35 month; won- ee « x best yy , 14 & Murphy 7 ; . ™epa ° o* ne . i 4 = . . oe a on N AUTOMOB LES r ATE a —— a 7 oo : Groeeary an¢ market: ce $2700: Tenth. weera’ 0 va CORPORATE your company, your busi- STEPHENS ASSOCT ATED STORES 2200- see ete - T_LONIS EXCHANGE. 709 Victoria Bidg Srosary and confectionary price $1200: "RANT— Must be ssid today: teft he Sree '® ooeeeestion. — your atents;, reorgamtzations per rRADER]= 7+ ™= -_ : Stl lLinG sTaTION—_Ssim 200 business is Easton. n "eaeenabie one refused. NORTH WESTERN Narters oMaipe? qaiekly: rensen- KANSAS “ITY MiSMoUR: LATS EXCeanee, =e trict, $600 cash $35 month: BROKERAGE CO. 2 ee = of 30.000 popaiation. ‘constete of |: STG ANGE, ThO Victoria Bide. O01 ant O82 Hostmens Neok Bite « br ten at? soins —— a . , oss - » , — ‘Ta’ ot 80 ; She @ore orice a G&G — tae ho Cabany Lean howe 4 : tt a, ow EE hout mix. 2 a oa ive | = awl | re ravotm. ane s _Br odway PaET a Ss hee — _— ‘ ~ and nro®tabie ' RA RBE - . = ’ Kx x aes chemp. 3607 = Pains alte ’ . . + . . cr + = QT { —~ . i : : ri StI - Ah a ” S: Ge. oe we ‘Went P'ne * : > ; : OOSTY i Om Rex t.1°? Fl nll “i Va ud : : ieee . ‘— . ; . ee : , Aa _ HOUSE 34 roexme. remt $80 BS = companr — van ASUY S } OUTF = : ~Al D rs : ation oy Ber pigeons Rakery and baiiding: : me $50 2945 ire. — ae rage and = + =e: price 8000. - Ss — soe custom- “is =e : ~ ay: to. Dietz & Strubhart Real ——, dams: ae of headin > anak 4901 FATR AVENUB ry, 33 Materal Bro age. zx : wai-D Delmar 1735. Colfas 4739

Page 59

Gr pn ene TR ee = ee ee 3 _— os abhi a Sa a aeaaad 3, : : ~e eas ms " — —_—_—— —————_—__-— —— 7 EMPLOYMENT, ROOMS, LOST, SERVICE, FOR SALE, AUTOS, MUSICAL | ee ee Oe ——————— ea ee ee 7 —— — | ae f ) oe JIND oe a Section “B”—See Section At. “7my Nomen Real ba OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mri In DE X to Section “B”— See Séction cotn: . Wee. Meee Financia’ a ” : r etn A Olive. 11 Reoard ._.. Terr, Tree | Cleaning -Dy cing , 1” Found I Storage and Meving etn male or exchange, — ; _... .1% Beate. Launches. ...19 | Clothing .. 21 Household Goods eee netruc wee ‘eee Some Si °3 : FT antma! | Way looks, Pert aan , ose ape e we Se Seer Ri—WNeatly — . : erlodicals..... .16 | c ing Events . Py ae | must sell cheap. 398 Simer. ; “Betariums. Fish... Prieklaying & Tuckp't’c.12 | Dancing isk—10 rooms: ease Hullding Material... .16 | Dentists am 4046 Locunt. Bu «ineas Cards ie Detectives (as Pipe Cleaning... p d ; ; raat P ee ~ : — ia ; - a i ‘ " — — - - . - - —— DUSE—14 rooms. all on . = z —_—————————— — a balance easy terms. ; . DEATHS ea ; LS TTS PTE MEIME IE HAL 5 BIR I CONMEL | , — — — es : : : =e Tes IN MEMORIAM RESORTS ~ 1. aC Hk entere: ints 3] AL rERS-- = arte Fo E R S mn 4 ‘ wl of good roomers: wet . rest on Friday, parted this a, ; bargain. Owner, 4044 Del. 7 : ; iin came *~ a 3i ANA 4 » San » BULL, F u . on Witte: wi ti nemor 5 of our dear father. Johm Hew- ° J wpe i love u ard } é ; ; ‘d hushand of cm “ol. 40433 Cote Brilllante avenue, who de- | - . ter at parte t ie two years ago: ‘ ‘ | a a rooms, neat) ster of Julis - Mare) » Spear | . ; re . : — : } , a iret 6 1e8 , »s i ro! for dene eas? . ir ‘rine Tobin ' e. ' oe Iorenn ) . > ‘ , bade hi } tl ¥ . f CLUBHOUSE LOCATION—2?2? USE. ~~" ee rooms, complete- Y extra fine. Sc: (Oni OFe- trai 2 rede . Mendar Aw ot RK Fureral Alonds«: nt) cht ear / ¢ rsonal and tele phone calls, or answ ers by mail. cannot be he : . — Tr = Row he , Personal, 0c per line dally. $5e¢ line two miles of at fron : ant Waahin urton ad . Ponable a "nectures. ay Rene. iam . - ; . — ai 4 ae ' J Ff r ral far | omic ' . =~ be 7 : yr er atte nition. € I¢ ept letters on yrile diral que stions of undoubt Xi 4° ral wlohe MRS s NE! LLL | Sunday Out of (own Ske ° ¢ or rte = actes im cultivation. f “ar - a a ; ' ‘eter and Faul’e Cemet Wa) ' Hol; ian ; a ne cam oO’ reri? P , ake It E N STEIN, JOHN HOWARD MA- | S ott , POTORML fare with ample farm bulld ng isi —15 rooms, steam heat. | Ent red int (HANSEN stared dite condl Wiléac. At ional Cemetery, Jeffers hewn * *e g sincersty. when accompanted by stamped addressed envelope MIE HOWARD’ AND JOS LICHTEN- he «fae ae all fenced: 100 loty of 100 feet front r ter ‘ nte : ; in W > ‘ ica Ls, ae ‘ : ¢ “ POLO or - ‘ bh ote “se he e Appiv 4812 Washingto full; 19282 at @:°50 p RTT awe Fy lane tiansen . tered int emeams” oO ‘ - ’ - 7 a » . . A “- t i +. ‘ n.. “he ‘ to te ke the eat te veterina ‘ * may ; reees ‘in - ny rvr~ bogetion ; good Shlinger. darling mother of Anna | ; arion funer | from E. J. Schnur fu e@ Jobann Veick én .” beloved co Cas it ‘Ng we the depth of our regrets, HEIRS—Wanted at once. 50, 000 estates seak- high. beautifuP view of Meramec River CHANGE, 709 V me ertner | ¢ HARTLINGE a a va! aa eiieasie’ sad advertisem: and advertise for!) ¥°U/4 ig A} Gait choos ae bee eee ing claimants; you may be onc, sead 2-| new log cottage, 28144; 5 rooms, sereened abt Jctoria Bidg, 7 funera! _ abe y are: August 18 at 6 D. m.. Gatherine Hart. | Funere Monday, Aug. ‘ ais ‘oo — tt , ae ERLAND.—Following |The pain of parting with one we loved eo, “nt stamp for circular. International Claim | porch. 36x8; opsm poreb. 2858; use of 140%) Share Lj tnee Gal lage of 2735 Osage str froin W Sepa unara “aan) Z pes | route \; ole | ae jp ome! Darn GS parting WHR one We Vee ©) Sere. lee ee ft. river front: price $1200. also lots f Yer-piano; newly de ; ured nter- | bel wt Pa ‘Senedd Win rs tin os ‘i. cae PO funeral heme, , * ° ! au tiling, Aau : ’ ’ ] . , oo . °T “> it,tife wai Tié ry € i 1 — ‘ e stow! " ina . ° : “* ect s Un - wre —-9 r~ fee p —— j Sard ap pape S Ppiekee cops and Alice Gal mat ol = . — dat on _'rI88 = ' | . a Thank You LAlly, Danve s, to Bheomington, to Fert Sheridan, DL. PERSONA (=o let P 16 know where you S HH. _BENOIST. 100% Tittle Guaran* ‘ re cM ppiy “ stered rate rest et ©, ‘(Cpllagher, Mre. Anne ty % i8t : . _ ry ieee : 7 if re mn Ou’ ig . S. L?] - ‘3 our farm problem Champaign, through Mavview. St é ~ mang er — : : aes Mirrdaie , @ and wil come. Annie. : ; a sth and ¢C hestnut °Q@% iol sic om Pie Maturday, Ave. Mth at 1:15 a.) Beck, Mrs. Alice Kiely, Mrs. Ne Mi: oa. et Cater foe ee : ) Agricultural Editor, College | Joseph. Ogden, Oakwood to Dan- emory Of out Gear nushens, Sasa PERSONAIL—Papa: Why don't you come | LAND—2i acres: excellent club site: fron Ser SK. Stafiord. 11° om riot renner (nee Rabe), belo” and the Inte Mra. Delia Rittenberg (nee Gal- tha We lear’ 5 be ae OF... + Agricukture, Columbia, Mo ville, Covington, Ind. Veedersburg . ng oe RSS he wae peas home! _D. B, | Meramec for % mile; geod timber, Be: ' . tk ore . ee ee e } ; r vy - 7 . : ' — 7 eal lilies dit’: ru if P "cogwe , nea., ee = lia + : . i SATU ay. ug. “VU We / + to signage ; n ”— ’ . . ; ~ Ds J. prunner, dat enter of JX ane | la gla er). dea aunt of Re Walter .] (jates, Mr: Rose Valf., Mr “rank 7Old °2 tJ =“R.—Books on psy- througn Wat etown Crawfords- ac j¢ has paseed since we laid vou to P ERSONA Persons ing komen a —— eres P ; . —— ‘ ’ "Y . . , : . . . 2 , , . o : ) ; ‘ ?. £ ’ erar ‘ ™ > be obtained at the! VMfile, Mace, Jamestown, Browns- et Gana” ee "90) Nge- t Fg arti caine, . uae oe . — 300 ; ~ b = ~ a _ ’ : fe ed DUSE—10 house kee; ping | rooms. . Mon iar rpot ning . eee et. A ea ee i 1” ae it fc), and dear “leter-in law * . pUsk— roame; rént SUS: in. . sw , Funeral on Me — A. lore 1 holog’ re ' ; tne . ” uy. S: ise , SSSOU'S 08 mn sonia ucust , ' M ie : sustay G > . t» ' ne : aietieia eet ‘ y plece «4 ur ¢ + “ : | : , ‘ my con- sc alt a k,. Ste ce * o ies j ‘ rJ suffered. witb patience vou abouts of Daniel (ulwer or Moran, please HOLZER’ S PARK on the Meramec: reetrict ov sE—12 rooms, 3 onthe ine 5 , ter, Hugh, Gertrude dm: Win Fede a Ce nue an iL On £t. | fro Valiey Park to Mount Sinat . tents f thi ‘nvelon ‘e mailed SI'NDAY READER a ‘ - 3 ore, communicate Ww! th hie eiter Mra A. F ed. Club alte lots for sale, SOx120. o¢ $1 hh) month, lea! ng city, abany ; nd Mre. N. sgt eee uanmond On & urday —? vesterday,” vy t ‘he collec-, word “ etiquette’ to the French t i}. +.) (eee oa ted you home, to suffer ne riore. | Huck 10°] Spring av. Clayton. _ ,. fer, to S250 per lot 0) cash, balance $5 pe a » ‘, } —_ aii ivi av * ; A : . , “nf in’ Li' ul . originated tT the mmonplace }} ary m.8eed Dy P BT: boNAL— month We sell te r lous than % c lene: - senses by a a’ ae | . ‘ , ira; . a ail verhb iggtihate | i COommaonpiac “ r ' i ok mY - . — assengers seeing ady J you can ifs OU SE-—40xx Delmar, & reome, “Mrs po Piains ent ire Roa gen wg ' com's uristina , - (@ canno ll when familiar warning. “Keep of! ty HILDKREN AND GRANDCUIL- | thrown against seats of northbound Union e.sewhere. Drive out Gravois road to Tes med sf - " by appdin«. " " , ” ? ; .s Ge 126. '* The story goes that in } ST LS : d | : ' is car, Saturday. at noon, Aug. 12. at Pase | son rd. and drive 6 miles south on_ Tessor a ban y 1098 ee , homes os — s yun “« Herb le? .* ee veltina BUG, SS rite 6©@ lervnan- Woif nd ter _ _ sie igen of a's , ramemiber ’ . , an v nion bi Piease communicate. with * rd, follow signe to Holszer’'s Park. Refreeh ee i Grand boulevard, nee Het lohn G Mary ‘J reg (th iT ‘ er, motber-in-lar ily aw to vait patient! nt ; elgnm o K | ng Louis XIV. when the us remembrance of Mrs. E Stabenow’s T. O'Shea 1478A_ Rurd av ; iments on grounds (‘ome out today. Gravois ce lent ‘a —_ 0:30 a m., Mt, ; and } arbor ne nr Schoemeh! (ne: : ' gf r. 7 = ~~ ~ ng ear fron ‘ > Bonus C tect WEE dy gard ens of Versailles were being e et jeth birthan —— : : | read now open ft Tesson road Fred ts coe a ta Interment Calvary + ‘ ‘ her-in-la o nara | ixty- ar : , ay laid out, that the. master gardner > Te Sank O20 SS eee PERSONAL Si Manted the address, Florence Wessel, Agent. 4172 Delmar b! a eamnt an . ~ ‘ at. iBLY~sirel a} sie , ms Siete ut, tne LASTOC? ner. ‘ene © ; Pay “a . ee 4. ‘ = _ Veim iS |; Treneovpadie rent. 3 , , ns 2. : DO bes Ay ' a ‘ Loss ’ goo os ; "s | ' the heference an old Scotsman. was sorely tried that we ny one so dear. dwards. or Florence Moore, formeriv of T ‘ " _ i’ wv i » rere) THOMA Pine ‘ ‘ ‘ . " " i | ' a ad | “y) ana Tw "Ti. Ae »> _ v ‘ _ ' ie | ’ ' ea Anto F ub c a ; ; ‘yOu Fay our motner a | in Si.. aft. Louis or Detroit. , —_ a . vr) , $ ose . ; ' « : = - haa ': . * Tie ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ . iat \ tL ris « " ¢ = y ‘ . ; . ; IOUSE—12 rooms; filled with ” a Eateres ate rs ad , | ane r de 3 ther ter, sister-i 203 Bye » Ss hn’s Leama Mis for the route from Hiflls- because his newly seeded lawn: Stee | Mich.; something very important and to her | Wanted men roomere; well furnishea: ~ . ee a Daniel ‘Cor + it, at the 71 vena: y osdtnee ', “ga gy hat » s WORSTE NiSOT. ME ' . ; , as =e wv a S twee 2 7 a ie lice. ry — hy 5 oP sadly mm ux we om es th’ “ popenaene dining-room, { best references. Mr Wester. elt Olive 4370 —-—- , % +> Oh 3 ! fi, nee 0% : reat « vhs oO } arrow ort) he ar )y ‘ r ‘at ; , soma ee « r re 4 ; , } Seremnnnoere Sant pant gates ene uae nication | tet, Pewle, Cemetery. Deceased wal salt gut Lina ween is |) Fe, "with raya kad varore $2 2) Which was indicated the path along | Mis ZRENAMENE MRS ©. DENNiA| Soolmrsthy scters, Gh, gad Washinton. | COPPAGE, Wid—=On_ Maremen east rin : ’ J ts u at isita on own Pam e ~~ aa (eT ‘ 407 if ] ivenu hus , 7, . " 4 ; 2 ‘ Tr, i CWS j : Pie . : rh ¢* Cou « ( et rer) as hi rer . “. ~ Ade . , Mr... , v4 . ~ .y plan on $7 ; can | ee. mars for = a = pate " ——s . . . sts 4 lderriet \ oret. o] , athe sie, : ‘ } to gu rn att . ' » the lirections. « da! , dr send their names and addresses to Mrs. EF | preferred. ont 4-10 box L-10, P D this week; make terme. te ae + Aug. 2 17) Friends \ese d ' _§ comp lained to tne In memory of my ar hushand and our! Keim, _B5A4A Henrietta st , we” “« Ss ; | § wk Olive car ’ g ' ‘i | (O.) papers ct . ' . j , ma ro ’ ' oO! i rei) . : , , , ilte , : ; “aI ia ict "] “~e ‘ rias K : ° 3 race a Vy our choice ice of 4 “gb Entered inte reat ’ Satur- HIGGINS Jl" ntaere ; nto rest 4 _ 2 i mu ! Snag j ‘ »«] wit rs . King, genkey h les ba - il his majes- , : . ; : xe, who depa tec . 7 =~ = - . ave , , , @ , 2 . “— - vrs , , : ’ wT ; | it ; het | py I j lai . ” " ; ‘ ] iy 4 lé ‘ j ‘ a*a4 \s , ¥ u! ' ‘ is re a Vit yout yi . A } nrich ~ ad buerding house 3113 ay a oom Vert ane ial 'dear br th .. - ne ‘et Higgins , : - , ‘ an hpi _—— . ‘ imei ~ og ~ sralllp ae as : } tniss you more an: ” ; ae ome al son for . | 200 part) Gravols avenue Tuesdau . i a eral w ij take QD la: e A. ron aT 1" ren! Mar) ota tithe us : . r Gl “al - aaiard ; ‘ “The ' ler 3 _ ment im ¢ ourt , Are lee. Thus thi ough heir \e 1 awe ae od. ail by ne paeee COMING EVENTS x G43. Pr ont DAapaich ' , 3 > m., w Vajlalia (“emetery 0 Tpit it) } id ig Banna amen. -wltn 20 9g rer Arie an . . oft a par the centuries it has grown into use ‘ol yu ( an see n : ‘more eres ( ‘OU PL E “to a ve-. Solid | apate. Se line: out-of town , “Cinegr, factory close by; cwn as “. _— , ‘hure| and Joh ' ni _ to describe the conventions sanc- 1d) 11 Sse penton ayer aco: turnir motoring to c hicego Sent oe ae | gic dai S0c Sunday: minimum Z ) ante: lunch if desired : . 7 ‘ wes thence ‘alvary Cemetery Services w e@ bh this brustes eivit ever, I ‘Hanea for the purnoge of. smocth- : FE AND CHILDREN 1g p wi carry two pas- dives. Three of more imsertsona {1 vee aa 7 tered inte rest at Chica ; apd 4: Oe Fp Me to ~~ i in time { nate ate te 2 n I I .- om m sR oa, sengers; references, Addreas 601 Orie! “ine discount, , 7 | } t ated ‘ migra . aft i. e sii i ' “will, arrive onday a. ™ Aur. | nephew, age ) avs . nereby notific , attend ) ; “ral ¢ [ EG A] INFORM ATION Aie bid no one a last farewell; bright Cleanera, 4361 Oifve Lindel 071 wt ' qa See Sere oe meepein AIn SHOP—Vire-class. 3618 N. 1 from Provost Drehman ni “uneral icon dr ’ 1. from ~~ ne ~- Pte gy eed 44 4 * vsti a. He said good-by to none; i (oO) “LICEN Sii—Lost; No. 163,348, Mi era | ) 4 1 280 one Weeks trial : Grand boulevard. Tuesday lene. 51 Indiana aven: to New Picke ~ ar So ee a ae Bu a Member ‘ , His loving heart had ceased to beat a ee — = —— ba ston — = _ Serpent ' » MT . N« it 20. 2 m her res a r of the St. Louis Bar Association. | a nAC Cea! Oo Heat i= — Ss R SHOP—FElectric machine 22. at 7:30 a. m. to Bt. AUZUS+; Cometery. , Louis oct ‘ ' ) PIN—lwoet Before we knew it he was gone piatinum; small . tin fon: leaving city. Sos4skovpine, | eee vere 80 Calvary Comeiery: | LEE Entered into rest at Engiewoo!, (ier. bv order of Hresident, Mea H. Rings. | ,1,5, You can be arrested for) | SUBSCRIBER—-You do not ced || Hie cherisycd and Kindly ways are plant! Auto and Travel Trips Doe Ag bee Deeekh BHO: $20 rowan it. ' fle ym: retary a | iLflie@ [1iqgiy in your ome. q cense *o move cases oO WwhoiskKkyv Oo Recaii a — —— hi ME HO os yma te te : UK ‘ , Ly j Li relat . . ” ‘ om 7 _ Gees: reasonable. 2708 North & rae ryt at 11 a. m, Ruseeil c W. Lee of 4 inn Tmetewes : ! ._K.—You do not need a Ii- from one residence to another, He ha 2 a kind word for each one, and died | _ TY 4 a. ae o Sunday, Aug. ae BAR P! N—Lowt, platinum with diamond on 7 ved aon of Charles and Katie | dearly beloved husband Sdith Smith Ls _ ¢ “get A vo ‘ill need e it fro 1e beloved by al ' ind e to near trom someone Griving Tas lor or Cass car Thureday ‘ ia ~ } , : } ‘ fix ra for ¢ ‘ae CC - UW w 4 e A Dp rm r m i = a " t ‘ hi ~ > 5 . ” m i PAIR BHOP—Present owner two — “dea: brother of Hazel aud ¢herles Services 4. Church, in. 3 CARD oF TH INKS , os " Prohibition Enforcement Office vIFED CHILI E 2 Snage cn thet Sete. Box 1-00, P.-2 19 _N. Sarah Lindel! 2677 —_— | grand ' w, | day : oo ' 1© 1d accou > ray WIFE, CHILDREN, s1S ’ - a machines. 4291 Natural | : ee LT: lien’ pecceel Wallet Gomniers tt De eased was gr relatives, friends and neighbor ") There is no charge for the permit. || Har LOVED HIM. “SP ALE) Boy—about mF gy pe Sn apap 2 aa og is11 Ss isthe noun wit > s* . : si i - Cc A Oi chy ress ons f . vmpe a a ; ‘ 4 - i “a oi ‘ A « -" « ) te (a r . — ’ ’ —. —— : Je hy Hoffrneistet paricrs, ; y cee fz ureka Lolige No. &1, K of |} heautifes omen offerings wet! ratefuliv 4 tnined ; vore in h ‘tate DISTRESSED. — We have an- vg ee slouiorn oo a eet. ete. Box Lo _ Pt. | Bl reer teh 8.1 : 4. B 71 f ane No " atiicher an ~ Per iray. on Sun iaAy. Aug ; ouis It} aaa \eces Be ; pie > ippreciated { Tevada. a} mar oil ee ewered vour queetion hefore. You. In memory of our dearlv beloved A4auahter, ee ape — - - — — : i leas Farm » rewar ‘Box . Kac er. open M) indays rnorning. Star ‘ i to Park Lawn ie: rmetery ‘ ; I. IGHTNER—E ntere. into rest a > be tirne of sor ro.% : \j : ~~ ' . Tr ¢, ~- rae : A . ean swear out a warrant ag rineft eee M: irti iz no departed from us one pia eee orking en route to Call- CAP he t. —_ ’ A Eh into, rest on Friday, | | ter. Minn. Thursday. Aug. 17, 192%, Dr.) MRy AKD MIS. .LEY ANL “ ge A the party who stole from you. There |! | "°F $f0. Aug 18. 192! | fornia. wants congenial companion, Box | \“0 as, black canton reps. Wednes- >» With rooma. b332 Natural rer rn lay . | Calvin Ssehtner beloved Se ; ; ase mentioned. are no charresr Go to any police . , € _ ous —_ — us > pone. , 2-6 +. Post-Dispatch. “te eee 28 | yy, “ ~ ives" Show; reward. Grand ¢ . vy. Attie ENiiot Lightner | ; ) tate suid n take a change (.,.4;. gre eadau , wg Mh Me ta na tape ~s “4 : , ‘ , . : eire f bh ik all yur A HY) : c i . , Station or to the roiice Headgq iar- A niace igs vacant in our ho: ne TRAYVEI hy Ch - Coe K FI ’ mr ‘ r ott: ‘ be Services at residence, 4396 Marviand ave- > a vm: io ied conaaenal u > AN er lace or ti Sage - poe , ate hi ; gs ’ ‘ii, by auto to lcago; fare $10; 2 «SVANIEL—tosat: blac ; «eee i ah. ee: eee yes “ her forty-second nue, Monday, Aug. 21, at 10:30 a. m gg RE a re 9g » taeuieesenaeee” Ta inv part . Ss ” ters, to make your complaint. Which never can be filled. leave everv Weinesday and Saturday. Call | Gress ani Washington; re * 4645 = ali US oF -a- BpPa te LS We, Sun Aug >. .” , on McFADEN 2 nter: i ‘ iD} u 1.e : ‘ MI , 5 : . . ; ' ; : Y 4 T If the real estate was = . ise , a e ¢ abanvy 4N0685R (e7) Linde il? 7 e - . 4 ‘s> —_ ec ere re 7) ridie ie i) mw ‘)¢ T ’ 2} ‘ or : ‘ epee >, a v . nate . ; » P ‘' Tlas our >. Lo *) petty = _-—— + ———— — : Rh—And Fost-Dieps P ‘ez loca . e 4 Ploitech chanel 5008 be nm | Aug. 18. 192°. . or | i aie Lamune” Shoaiedae : Me Dart nig in the mother’s name and the We mians noni ame ol a my BF. A LADY would join party thuring to Buf- papas kee; in é @ownlown district; reward coe 1-223, Post-Dispatch. to Mount Zion Cemetery, , | McFaden. beloved : ' lus Rippe it. Bon! oF ow Press St mel mother left no will. the husband Our home ts sal without you | falo, N. ¥.. or nearby points last of Aug. Colfax 2463. (ey 4 a) - Vv te. . ’ . . : : ' . -_— . ‘ > ae . . re *} ; " 1 | ; . : “UTI = r ,af “2 ni . > ull T) , } > r rv) 4 , o nf t > - r ’ With slippers. tools, ane > aT. Interment priva i (her of Mrs. re] “leste face Church. he Rey. fead an ~ eget & i eaten ailill tial Se. whould receive one-half of the prop- When we see your vacant place | a "Post Disnatch. = ee Box L- | DiAMY NLD KiNG—- Lost, “on 1406 | and ” Mont last b : win éZ Entered into rest on Th . Obe and Florence McFaden. ; 7 es . | | ‘ ’ . he a. iheare wn ; ———— : , AZ. 1922. 6:45 a. m.. ‘ n r-in-aw and grandmother, i: Bi) OF tse Mes WeANTIT Toral offerings I vou i prove that your the other one-half The sister are none. & it net a . . | on turn te 2614 N 14th ot. Mr. Baers (oF) ocation; small st i | r (nee Schroeder) beloved ¥ 7 SeConSs 7 eae Pear, SALLIE EN. ' mothe ar he pls to ' would not ive any m thi | nemory shall never fade: DIAMOND iNG— iberal ‘ ; ar n YOu, YOU would not receive anything in this fev . ’ K i—Loa: liberal reward. po $o - ‘al Ang : : ; Lionel hearts shall always linger SPECIAL NOTICES me questions asked; return Zeman, 2241 & thie week, as am leaving town. a ; Biefeider, dear mother of Funer: 1 Sunday. Aug. 20, at Can - alls | . ring! eane t 4 mont av. i and Mrs. Delia Meyer, our, from fami residence, 1403 Semple avenu , ine ank nen eee 7 | , eee te ie «(aushter, fiene- | PERSONAI—John R. Rogers has no aoe | rand DRE—Stock and fixtures; F r iter, sister, sister-in-law. ee Wyo- Ff - AIK SHOP—First-claes; have 7 ered into rest, Wednes-— ~ oo M , to ; ern ‘ “Fis. wy - , files e “4 7S aM =ee 4 sf ‘ 5 r 4 viev is laid. . — grand-;to Vathaila Cemeter oe ae » their tind LOUVUIS.—It is rot necessary to . nection with the Maple Leaf Ol}! Co. since | fod Lost: aizedaie. — ail our rel an : . 2 Pena sa , ee er d by e > : +— ale; 37 8. owner leaving city. 3645 eunt, seed O7 years MAXW EL 1—On Thureday, Aug. 17, 1922, ness and sympethy s us it , ‘ can report th have a diplorna from a law school, pa hediz imiszed THOSE WHO LOV - - a SAM PENNY. fel) | reward, vee » Cone: : A from residence of her daughter, at bor'on _* Sn de cM: bere t in the | ~— my d below: to ost fic -part in order to take the bar examina- e ED HER SPEC [AL NOTICE—Stee! lodge 146 wi!! | DOG—Lest: French paca . collar: In SHOP—$1000, downtown, | et Meyer. 6 gt Low a vangell: wife of Harold Maxwell an ther of & wet wet oh Ode, “- :; —- - sue on the note mim ¢f{ Fixaminations are usually | not have train excursion on account of ward Sidney 457 4): ie ne vi. - ¥ — =p. m.. to Friedens Rvangeli- . and lerothy Maxwell and of Mr ~G- : biaryl mmOF for oa Arthas * nex 3 ars, il] be barr } ; Tune and December of each . bot sweet memory of our 4arting | strike: monev wtll be refunded from whom | — hie 4 | ‘tor ®@ EXCHANGE. 708 Victorte Bids, thence te ‘Zion Cemetery. (c7) } . Lehman words, a by hum \aertagrine hy ~ ' lrnita ‘ Hfon. Jacob D. AIl- mother and wife, Emma Trojahn, who de- | Yeu. bought ticket. (e) | La 1G— Lost, female: brown, biack atripe alt . 7 . ‘ ers eerrts © Pe eo iA . thea ‘ +P as | . ‘ a} : - . , ' , ‘ Y ‘ : 4 ' : ; \ +t) ‘Jil ° 4 i " , : - : ‘ - pa oir me. ‘ n 2 - NING STAND—2®-seat opera ’ Entered ~ agar; gf oe eo or 2 tee Comrch | Co. and th ” . PD RE Th al Rae . te the Supreme Court, | | Per ! us two vears ago, Aug. %), |SPECIAL NOTICE—On and after this dat. Vi ireinia. Ro SF cppancee 21065. 426" j 7 1M, 192° 6 ww m > Oliver ; ePrsia - undca A 4 - ’ 1% : 4 J | r\ ‘ ‘ 4 A 19 19°2 1 {! | ot be ib! 6 f: tt . _ RET regain for cash. Lin@ell "Pa z m. @ ment pr Mo.. for further tIn- ug os. & Will f respons ‘4d ——— Park . in. beloved son of “Alice Fredri (nee nae nterment private ' , —s * , = * ~~ yond dite ¢: 3h : us one from us is gone | any debts contracted by my wife. Stella DUG—Loat ; poodie, brown n collar. name * 2 ar - a .* our dear brother. prother-in- law, MEL I ING—Entered into rest lurada \ . , ne ir pra t - ou mo! ‘ MAIO A voice we loved is still. Greving. AUGUST GREVING, or ‘Dell child’ % companion; reward. Todd NK PARLOR. —2A22 Cherokee a nephew, at the age of 24 years - 17. 1922, aot. 7 30 Dp. om hae] \ wieh * 4 ’ . : Fras A : re = . ‘ . q bi. - . _ som & ' eT) - —, » an +7 . ' . ' ¥ c ’ ieVv can he ti : F pa a anya a po ~ — - em . —_ amneaapen ~ th “faeneral ijrector vm. F ion, Plus a xemption of $400 for whatever fee was pald the attorney Wiese as ——_—= = : _ingormetion short" ir gga OR aga 6922 Clayton road; Mr. Orn, MOORS—On Friday, AY 18, 19°°. George :schedag ‘id. or a total exemption of Of course if the sult was contested ou are gone, but not forgotten | Ddreaat: 10 "1 } " Ef Ro — "F. Moors, husband « ti la M. Moora, fa MRS. MYR TLE WISCHMEYE i P, . the «t -oula be eater b And your memor* shall never fade DOPT Cras nches high; tafl and? ears wor », battery and accessories @etore. pt ther of Martha Louise + red lerick Lee, Henry : ’ tne cos woul e eres And lonely hearts shall always linger a ion | vines, giant gray around mouth. For ry — . ° ~~ cad . ae « ‘ ee Th a fytt 7 seers wee eee e “ 2086 i= levi . “30 GLASSES_.L les SSS ~evene ye - St Joseph's parish, the ledies Ving mem ory of our dear daughter and nd 12 years: to some good respectable |) “/-AS5E5- Lost; tortols she!!. Thurede cb ne selling Si. ‘ fee dail ot if eerie po. Bee FOR Be ar olen ot and St. ; h's Ladies’ 6o- MARY —To reduce, diet, exercise| that your condition will improve || sister, Marie Sanders. who departed this iife family. Box L- 339. Post ‘Dis. |__night: name inside cane, Bidney — Ay " ety, ice cream, lin m es Hall, Mrs. rrol Anta Tahi Ohiman, sister of Alden T.. Mar- ei the pallbearers and George Kriegs - ¢ a bsolutely necessary with home environments. | one year ago, Aug. 22, 1921. ra) ON j o i to | GLASSES—1 ost, shell rtm tin For Pp as (: ' dalities, and tak or ly a ADOPTION—Childleas couple est Pa sickness; cheap. i -4 TT URCH—Sundar = p. m. | gery G., Vincent A.. G. Glennon and Kelv — Tndertak C - r hest —— God's golden sun is shinirg 9 th my "1014 Thursday evenip at shetter h Al | - wery Gay. 2 and 8 p. m.|Qh!imen. and our darling niece and gran 4. MO HENRY LE RKE AND FAMILY sleep. Wal ie! ng is perhaps the a ne! IS.—1. The operation rpen- Upon our daughter's grave ) oto baby, not over # months 0 me | ouse; Aloe» best -par- ihe 7 daughter nei sees. exercise and may be suppiemente tioned is not a serious, one. s. The one we loved eo dearly. live 8 Sap tn citys Se Rag? at + meer OF souL— » Sten. Funeral Sunday. 2 p. m.. at St. Rose of My sincere and heartfelt thanks T hereby by tennis or any other active exer- Would advise your taking 4 chole- And tried so hard to save WANTED—Capable women to Board tiny | GLASSES —Lret wails. on Florissaat @ to dea Bem. .% wt rues i AO Wellaton Lima © burch. at De Soto. 2 ™ tender my rel latives an 4 friends for the kind- cise. lith pille night and morning, fol- ' ay when we lost you, Marie infants; must take oom regularly to. _Mever, ‘6700 W ‘Fioriment. to Dre. G “Ss a 0 a kanren acale) aed Byerevare (Tenn. | Sent Wgtihy shown urine ie hears DESPaTR—rne condition you ép- lowed by a iarge glans ofvwater. || Vp low, ut Gnarent pa RN Rl aE ro + | e opers pi ‘ r ent caused by the on able to Sent stamped addressed envelope and we mise you mag.» vo Sp vy ady's alligator s con crea in candy? ea : si ° ; , {2 » and dereavem - . scribe ie toon formidable for us to ; ped a Ss P Ané for taining $20 ” ent con baabnens: near show; wil) . ~ PH wy rR a3 30, |? remy Br: — red T “or - -— Priday, “ath of my dearly be! ee. “eT Rs - advise upon. You should be in a requesting diet list for constipa- | So reat Crever shall. — tain RS + vale ey. ote, i } +‘. . Grersinger. iol ~~ aR beloved on nd , of ees > Church at noe oho ae ee Knights Pvthtan hospital, NT ider the care of a com- tion. + is most essential that regu- mm face tn heaven's bower ; _mes, © LOLA Albion pl. AMineral reward ee; ne 7 DIVINE — Mesting _Tucniey. O'Leary (nee Halpin). dear agher of Bernard | and the undertakers for their effictent serv petent physician. It is not likely lar habits be established. , ony . ae we eee Key you | KoDAK—Laat; vairy Cemetery in sectivuaw ; ? *Le : 2 n ae =~ vulcanizing shop: big bargain in for | C. Rinderer, 3010 Lemp. ic) | naruing. Ave 21. at 6:28 o'cicc oy of we et pw tee ; = net 2 ad issed by fie bees of ,% Papen moony P est S751W: reward - . 7 . oo » . ' ‘ ‘) v or 5 > eo } > , xt vs ™= ? ? } Li mm - . : - — 4 ~~ > a stn SPIRITUAL SOCTET \ | ‘Angels’ Chur h. Interment in Calvary Cem sie Tose venathy and beautiful floral of-| Lucille Martha Klatt nd for thei Ma MOTHER, SISTER AND ars gone. but n , ae more insertions 6 NOSE GLASSES—~Loet: i. af tad ‘ = Anke day evening 8&8. Wednes- their kind symp , RROTHER (e) Nor ehall wa line discount. amt; pair of lady's tor : vlc ANIZING RTOR ¥ 11GA Easton Mrs. | tery. ferings, to the palibearers for their services. | beautiful fora: ge Fyn kind #1 — As lor 2 lite and tolwe shell, liberal reward. Phone Foreet brieins oe 1013 6. Jie der, pastor : PURCELIL—Danrse’ awav. peacefully, nie eaperia lly . Oe “wh e oa ee eee ae / School Cass! In ead but sweet memory of our 4arling _ We » n and memory 1 last. ADAMS’ RESORT—0On beautiful Gasconade , #* >) 0 ‘ —— - : . on ©.15 and ie FR re : enbrink of St ranc! onsoun ; nas . amie eee « - ' — er c aan ND SODA ; EMPTION first anni- william Turcell. PR ee at | de ‘Bales’ Pe arish for their « nsoline sniritual | ¥ acted lbearers q tne y | ttle daughter. Grace M. Burke, Her sweet If we had seen you at the last and helé everything new. clean an of the. 1, in @reen beg. : olivine. rom call / 4a i. m.. also service Mon- | 140 Ford Purcell, beloved father of William | serv te s at the fener AJ of our dearlv beloved School 1 f the T _— . ee young life was sacrificed Aug. 30, 1919, at your dying hand. | Ww AAame. Jerome. Mo. ) . (ime ago; liberal rewerd. Call For. yy 2217 N. B M _ p.m. Mrs. J. Guether ' 7 Kathe eu eA and Vernor ster d Caug or, FEomma Toulse Mever teria wurch and th ‘er. ) the age of G years And heard the ldst sigh from your heart. fous wa = ana ” ey ont O281W. price $100. ~* : > : ana ; “#iG OT) sister are 7 y Re RE AVED FAMITTI. Y. Pl his assist ns it ‘for their very, Sadlv missed by we would not feel so ba 4. ¢ PATE. RESORT—2 a7 miles out. on yo Ford. in his fifty -elehth vear. THE SAD THE BURKE FAMILY AND ALL WHO (| We 4i4 rot know the paine you hed, we. cott for rent; restaurant, PAIN OF OL ASSES— Lost, harah pnd Chov am cith steady hauling. Bex é KT} : ral Wednesday, Aug ~%. at 10:30 a — efficient. servi 9AM ‘Ee ' “fat he il, aft ’ ! w etea hauling. will celebrate third an Funeral . P>- : ; Sy ; ana MRS FRIEDA LOVED HER 4id not see you 4! fine springs. fine bathing ach. Hill. after teau: rewerd Deimar 1809 Wate - 7 ; ; all mediums > m., ffom familly res: idence i361 Granville, We desire to thank our relatives. friends | KLATT «1 are an , .), parents — We only knew vou went away, and never, Sunday, Olive 134°. y ___{¢98) | Manchester bicins P—Ke)l and eid work: qui . Newstead, formerly er, Mrs. Eleanor Haskinson and the Inte (|, ¢ of the B. & O. Railroad f vie ™ C » : . Faerton | William A. O'Leary. brother of Mrs. Marv | * EDITH SMITH LEE. In MEMORIAM PMISTERCIN Gee «= « SISTERS AND | MEMORANDUM BOOK—Loet. ie ne , rewa rn ete ee ee ee ee ee River: an tdeal place for a vacation or ey A ULASS—Loet; on — ee Dispatch. » ’ ") - th oate A ~ 3, place, to Valhalla Cemetery and neighbors for kindness and sym r _ ry GC aid “Go ij o [> MAULING—Half cash. ca BOX | ie rid a TMs Piacht. 216) Decessed was a member of Shaveh Lodge | thy in the saddent nour. oscasioned through My since 4 most heartfelt thanks are bei. ia Gan A A ng Aly wong we 3 is one year od bye. left ne, and we miss | -ASTLEWOOD—2-room ‘cottage for rent. | PARTY who robbed at Broadway and Wee SH Acrday Boulard Sache nda , No. 646, A, F. and A. M.; Kilwinning Chap- the joss of our beloved m other. our dear sis- ,.* ; ein coe yr slatives and friends for| 7° who departed this Nfe Aug 1 191g ven tneee aa anan n emits | turnished: good water, two acres ground; ming, Using orange box end pillew case BTORE—Ac ter No. 50, R. A. M.: Ascalon Commandery ter, méther-in-law. grandmoth ee great- the sympathy shown and the beautiful floral — che grave where par rein Ape ot ah 14. Our hearts are filled with ‘eadness, for you. $1 »_ner week. Box E-186, Poet-Dis. | known: Sot Bert nto SVC, (een There Auterested, eve one Soulard eS" HOF CHRIST—vU ae Broth- | No. 16. K. T.. and Alhambra Grotte. erandmother and aunt. Mrs. Mary Bammerp. | Cefocings proffered during the hours of sad- pweet Is the seg” Pug 2 ay ia | we see no more. CLUB HOUSE-—Furnished by day or week| t0.E. Lam, 4465 Chippews? &o questions 47761. 8 ae 7:30 Alton (Tll.) papers please cop: (c) | We exvecially thank the Rev. Leo Ebel of | nose and bereavement, caused by the death | 0ses may wither, fade and die; fadiv missed by end. Call Central 3680, efter 6 p,m | Ssked: have proof . +. mernage: . T.|RAUH—On Saturday, Aug. 19, 1922, at | SS, Peter and Pauls Church for his services | of 'my beloved husband, George Smith. I wish; if otsere forget you, never shall I FATHER, MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTH- “ PENCi1—Lost, gold _Eyaoherp STOKE—South Bt. Louls. | ’ . | . Bertha Rauh (nee Kessler), | and consoling words, palhearers; aiso our to thank the Kev. Keeney for his prayer adly miased ER CLUBHOUSE—Nice furnished club at Pall-| hn Kf syed de Ey inittale 3 r fon ‘ t beloved wife of Henry Rauh, deer mother of | relatives and friends for the beautiful flora! and ye idress. the kindness and assistance SON AND ‘GOEBEL FAMILY. ,— — , . andes, near river “po lerwe grounds; fine) _*. Riversid Annie Lambert (nee Rauh). Henry Jr., Em- | offerings. and Wacker-Helderie, undertakers, | py own me by our friends ig_apprecimi shade. SHANTZ. 1 Chestnut at. ie?) POCKETBOOK —Loat black. c tainins EDI Bh a Oe ma Gerstemeyer (nee Rauh), Charles, Louis, | for their efficient service MRS SMITH In loving remembrance of my dear hus- Cc COTTAGES—To let on Meramec, 42 miles between $30 and $31; = ree Th vf MISSOURI CHURCHES. Lizzie and Arthur Rauh, and our dear 7! HE 5: BEREAVED PAMTI 2 $3 x ._fC) band. Oscar E Molz. who departed thie !ife | ——__———_—— CEMETERIES . s- : ‘ out on Friseo. G. Lobeck, Roberteville, Me. er Believille hie Kinloch ‘1% ¥TORE—Ana confection : CHURCH, Ashland Hall, | mother-in-law, .crandmother, sister-in-law ~ P ks are AUS. 24. ~ Beaut tl ful I a ke 4 d of 3 roome in con 2 ‘ av., services every Sun- and aunt, aged 58 years. ' My sincere and most heartfe! t thanks a pright and just tn all his wers. | a e woo | GOTTAG jE—For rent: emall furnished gum- PC Ree —Las black flet purse, , rent; wonderful location, | -. m. Message meetin every Funeral from residence, 3545 South Bec- hereby tendered my realtives and friende Fait! ful and honest t the end of his days: ? , ry | by ; obeap £ y tende y THE P R er cottage; Arcadia Valley. Box 268 on 7th at - ee i orpee- See ; ~ & mand evening ra. Con- ond etreet. on Monday Aug. 21 at 2 Pp. m for the ks nduegs and ey mpathy shown aes Forgotten to the worl by some Ye may Le - A K CEMETERY — A M * ‘ viees "liberal reward empet — So oe With x~ 2 , st. CH , a, win ce ER—On Saturday. Aug. 19, 1922 ing ine. h pure of aa dness anc |} 4 “ , eemze av., northwest of Gravois. COTTAGE—Large, on Meramec, mile@ on | cies bad A ge Sernenton . ys. 2 o'clock; Thursday eve- Se ham hoe ieter. belowed hus caused by the death of my beloved wife, meee OLIVE 14. 724 CHESTNUT. CENT. 6491. the Friaco, at Meramec terrace. FP. Wag- 8. tm Bridge avenues, Wednesday porter and Paul's Cemeters (oy | a Rh yy Be and friende for ont s27s5. Kmoress Sian Shop. 18 Olive. Lindell . AG wy Mr. Leathers. Mes- ae MELLENG-—-Deparied thie life on Gatur-, OF their kind expression of sympathy shown us In gg of ge husband, E4-, « ‘EME TE RY tLoT—Beaetiful: 6¢-areve size ! — aneld, ed ecomsary; does a t— will wen: OF 2 ay 9 &. m., Kath- } in our sudden bereavement by the loss of Aug. 16 St. Matthew's; eaey terms. Hox G-| cv we : Dete Meramec reagan Tor » Bun and Wednesday evenings ‘in ¢ Schilling (mee Richard), be- GETTING cur dearly beloved wife, mother: in-law. day, mone forever. how 49 Post Diwan teh fe} ag! Frag wm Be yp Bm very destra- és rd: ott : Joseph N. Schilling. dear grandmother, sister-in-law and eupt. 7 mise your loving face, you have left me CEMETERY, | T—Ms a) Park: chot " to train and autome- Here . Walter « . nie life , take your —Memorta ark: choice! ble and convenient to n a wh SHURCH. 4412 Weet Nelle. mot her of, area. Pn wd and Walter = Kamp. who éeparted t? ¥ o Aug. 20: a to remember. No one else can p location 0 Manchester Cafe 4 9 bile road: refs. required; make arrange- Fra ; m4 | celtus, and dea ‘ We also w hank the reve lace. ) ¢, yeyenings. Mrs. Arm the late Conrad Richard and dear sister amt A > _— sw lg - | hy en ane =|” I Badly atened wife and children. Manchester’ aS la ad a ments now for September. 8719 ation grandmother, sister-in-law, mother-in-law Leidner Undertaking Co. for their excellent At. 1 Lakny LON and VIRGINIA CEMETER LOTS—~T'wo doudie in Me- berger av. ke oo oe RITUALISTS. 4 4 coe aa Weren’ otedies TO FRED KAMP AND CHILDREN. Box [.-10° Post Dispatch. mineprmeniepist ber October, Nevemnnes Iver l ¢ . Tre “ ) nce vm we) yer ‘ee mala . . 7 ry" a ¢ wate and national associa- | 10 bark Hill Cemetery. THE In memory _of my beloved wife an@ our) CEMETERY LOTS—One or two. adtoining wt Se eee eae: ; “Bteadfast: wy THOMPSON—Entered into rest ee We desire to exprees our sincere thanks to gear mother, Edna Sophia Ki! ngs. who de-| Memorial Park Cemetery; reasonabie, 324; fo, oo : (oo) ' stners ’ Tae Pat > ana, ur ¢ for the kindness, : | if August 21, 1 L N. Sot! ———— - ‘80 ih ea ~ dine "Phiomas on - Bor of Char ; IP O S T Bae: sag ml — our last ead be go an vara cal mi ¥y i at where the SPMireERY LOT—Memortal Park: will aac-| NE c CT AGES—Newiy furn . put rede ° ou =e 4 ’ . ~. . . ey > : * } .) , d r hushben ad or ents NAY ' ee ts ri: } oo ‘ ffer: = eavement in the loss f my ta Wei + flow s . iy ° ‘ — lonely stlert i caah: vaiue $4 ; Y yee o soos goed fiahine ons ow Fey beautifut ore? ™m.. Wednesdave & Dm Mra. N. Thempson Jr.. mother of Mr a : s r . ‘7° - . een. - - ar nd aN sTUsSALeO). Lui la tm ve ove Pi ss . ' nm a t? e bes? eer 7% 7 Nunn (nee Thompson. dear and onl, ix? and dear father, An irev . eee words es the ane i at . Bag i vient on wiver, seme Gauss. Ariington. Mo. THURCH—1465A Hodiamont | ter of Annie IT). Chapman and eister cf} thank the Rev. Spigardi for his kK: heme _. grave a 1 | ‘ pase ae 12 Band & p. vn Tuesdays 2.30.) Ottwer G. Chapman of consolation, the mem b eo Socie ; *. ’ Ty CEILI ~~ CEMETERY LOTSyl OCUWwite 6 6@n r erase BS. Peter and Paul‘s Cemetery, ‘c7) All at same rates | “Yn memory of our dear mother, Margert!) DAG) eri.) papers please copy CHAS. I GERAGH TY CN— 1903 Ruts er.’ = WALTERS Entered into rest on Satur- | Walsh. departed this life «ix years ago Aut ” ear a 4. ! 4 , M . se -4 2 ~~ ; 6 matte; Wridays = end day, Aug. 19, 1922, at 1 p. m., Guesie READERS—RESULTS “on but not forgotten In loving memory of our darling end only H—1616A South Broat- Walters. ages ¥ years. ots — ar | | HER CHILDREN. gon, Theme Weoelfel, who ——— thig ii! leye, Fridays. & p. m. | Tillie, fred. and Ben J. Walters. our dear Soa ne one year ego. Aus aunt and sisi er-in-law the crave ) 0 ) , ¢ Gaughter, Dear in er she Tuesday. 2:3 Somers | ¢ l tt Siay 5 of er x Gartio).. Sweet is the ther. fade that and de ” who ‘4 sera, Ss te ‘Aum, 83 Roses, may wither: Jefferson by | If others formet you cru : Was ie a. tthe ~ ef inti, parent y. % rote « ané a. — oved Gotz tn lamed FATHER gh rh ie | ae 1 - er —— RCH —i1 ACR South Proad- Mre. us. Tues- invited. OTHER. Chapter

Page 60

, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeki _INST sys —— sa 300 MEN, WOMEN, | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC _ SITUATIONS —meEN, sors ee LANEOSS NOTICES , AW IN "SPARE TIME. +t al ee € 2 ATTORN eYs Ys aT Law bee PRINTING AND Speemeome BETTER printing at _ = oo. .. 3 Ni = wa = 4 ane ‘Dare bes aias. “39 a , Good “Work. Cl TF es -— 2 (DOO PRINTING CO. high-v anne ~ears e~ age. Box ae rit Sipe STURAGE AN reof BITING Co. (cs) PROFESSIONAL _SUPERFLU OUS _ SITUATIONS—MEN, Boys ng employment — P UT THEM TO WORK! | ne en anva | or ATIONS—MEN, SOYS thoroughly expertenced MAN—S* . handy with tools apd macRin- wishes emplerment. Box G-228. aec.res ma ¢- - - work, dism sales experience. Dos ‘Post - Dis__ ‘2h? wants position as chasffeur ~38 simlamen near 7000 ed@ city references. Rebert Lucas. sf. - fe- waN—#tt marne . years desiree c etties in capacity of ———_ with abie fem ‘that fiers alrancement fer _er*ern ce. rary bee omni petence refterefcrs Box tie jie. F.-D 7 WA N—40 desires pow: tion as ue x OODET ‘and “ce man 18 rears with present em wer as bookekeeper and ashier . wher etipin from business reason for iaring moe - #7} -_ sa Vv aN AGER—SIt Sauetrial traffic maz aJier id - 2 tpser ence sth erecu « ability Box i 164 ‘oer -Thi ema toh L_ATCUTIER—Fi« —_ ren’ meat elite arocery ala 334 Pr HH Bittner ~t4 tart 4 bs "HANICAZ EN GIN EER—7Z* om ast ruc- f pever pi®n et perience . . ? MEL I: AL STUDENT sits work riva mT “uTinmg ox ” »% Te a” ent -—ferences Hex 1-384 Post-Dievatch MILL WRitssHT AN MA EN AWCE MAN —Wantse wor -. Travers oS Harper 2° OTYTPSR KRETROARD OPERA TOR— Sf fvest-~ ; *a rg a? salesman. frefer sales work or claim ad euin Box L-382,. Post-Dispet OFFICE MAN—Sit thoreughly «xpertenced in a keeD na a matin and office management. 34: ratireoad and manufactur- he experi ence. $1350 month 4 Sm -ompetent o enera. ° sate ster aael assis ¢ tipokkee Der mode ee nos 1L.-s0e. Post-Dispare®. _ “ta A NS —Sit. ep years high schoo. won ecation. 9 Fs ths business schao™- = 2 + oom ee DT or type= o>) ae pected ms - wwiliitne worker Les- Ne Heisler, 5408 Gilmore av —____ HUNG MAN—! interpreter - “4. op oa 2a - German rench and some = rishe reas i tie orefer yor &. vs ge oy try gooce boos store . Sox L-167. Post-Dispatch a) aicak@)? REPRESENTATIVE 4% r “2a ' res 3 reores- at eye toaree TS ‘ +-¥ — = -enresents : 10 rears sling eo =, "a? oeagent «mi ~j) 23 SHi*e MAC - pape -~ ae oer “4° and tare Sra ra 4 ae aa te " ‘urnish Al references —"-% 3 Size, paracte” a2 x Le ypc ee > & . ’ svat . poi ————— — Food Mat ool ~. ng _— nm ~~ 7 ~ ot age »* Ser Ty ~~ * —.* + oa a rocery s2 «sT.8-. . tobe » ~ > ered with Peta... B58 ng ¢ wor . os ri . = _ ning Lewis aD ‘ ; ee anufa .> "es 27> - r Ws * ronmected wit : | m = d acs es 7 4 cs ae san a D a a>ar ' etecu - & 7 . — we -» - > | +} } - > 7. h aOOKAEEPER—.* im petent 2 sare oul ee on | - «a8 Her ie@rnce reference tee 4 = i -=” _ : 2a % — . a. oe" > a ‘sas - R— sit - “ata Ole — —-* -« ' “ ‘9 take l harge of office, Wusng o 20 sore so@agra-s vrork am furnish reter- “ “ex L-389. Poet-Dtscatch ASHIER—Sit. dr addy: 3S rears ** «erence i eiuper m pt ee per. stor. Box 'S3 o- call Victor $0881 “ ” — ERK —=Ss'* experienced | cencra. Oflic® work and cuxTtaceaone Bos L-i#.. i - OOK—s merchants inch 3546A $$ BroacwT =. sf 2 ~K—st -wored fer housework or ceok g. with reteren [978 Washington. = wy Bt rE nail - re ~- - i Ra=> a ya p——— Ferre deling or famuiy 7 a4. eres 4 i nade Ae ll e L RESSM AKE fest work on dresses, }- teracions ani remeceiing & especia.ty, 220 tavoring Lin te _* ee - AE ERS, SR SS DRESS MAKER—+#it rolored. serving orivate e‘th soa Wan’s (2 ‘farm auto re- LOUCNG MaAN—2t5. attendirg Bibie Inmetitute desires time cmoicormert Sidner 339e@.T Ts = P.1a49 Pre i “ 2s TOU MAN—Whe ‘s off ll tw 4 5. m ieeires to marn drug Dusitess “a>anr 24.51™ fotNG MAN—Sit. ee 94. married. wishes position at anvythine with a future Al referer e _ Box L-114 _ Post Lt « ; > YoLNG MsN—sh relladle, accurate and fast. geed genera! office men. expe enced oe ek oom ae ee Ror 1-14 Pret - TY ene’ 7h YorNG MaN—#i- 17 veers. wishes e«r- Plorment im sute sheep; Barcy with cars herr af _Teferenc . 7448 Nero ska YOUNG Ma> “0 yeare of aae. Var's “« around baker she Leauis A. Wiles _s % ‘oe rong Pr YXnNG MAN—#i general office wor % Tears Serna ‘he *xkpDerTlenre sien Ta os supocwt* of widowed nother rarest * 7 *3 YOUNG MaN—+: yours _of age. desires to work ai @red trace Cai amy time efter — tay. Sidney 1355 YoUNG MAN—4r axe 7. =r age e@ura‘ton. in actrerticine cfSce Rex YTOoOU™N. MA'N—#et neat aPeearancs “an ' ee a ee | INTER AWN “Sine FINISME R—-Sit eeunone ————— ”- nu : FINISHER— ai—-** ol@red. young refined. to work rs ase yor: “*ger7Ta > «4 save ladders ales —_ " “> see? us ~ = . - = err'slgs nue a i- vi “re Rer* - 6§o fa-tha ‘ss x od 2 ve oneal .. os an. ~Sl ” SS a Skene —" uae = 2% m — nus — os 7 — ° 2 4) _- : r PA WVTERP—s«'- na vaDe- hang?-: ~ ar 7iRL a As ore> pas use or “va.tTesa. | , ried. Wishes work for Ra estate of OWUT = i e.. = — - —- “re - ass mechan Nick Lawson. *67T°94 st e1.—s,t oret o seeiet with house- NM. [fh t work every helf day “a) nmdei| 3a@384J PAPER HANGER AND PAINTER—6!: Gl2L—éit ambitious. energetic. sensidie f{irsi-class mechanic. from property owner ‘wre; trained in a good Ousiness schoo! Tr rea “sale rend “231 WW reasona?> «¢ sa.a7y ‘ = PAPER HAN CER—Sit_: wants Work. r © GliRlL—Sit. by neat i. chamberma be b : lo 2°00 Hazel Au PuRT ie —s Vv oe Tan re farer, 8 71LRL_LSA = 7 ©. lL and 14. -g 20 eo a 1@ 3'r bomont L517 w : ER zht b sew ork Jo en ‘wottert. Orwer'and., t , re R—s'* ; red -3 eren ~ r2 “ME 7 it 2s “ha uttfeur tall Bomont as Sunday GILRL—Thoroughiy familiar with credit Far! Morgan. serk and switchboard apasater Bex G- einen ~ . yr Ts a *? ow * _— - ok PORTER—Si« colored: 24 rears cf az 362. Post-Dispatch jesires ‘o rake hange. haz had 13 rears 212 rel: Wants laundry work @& experience m pomer worse an .UrTisl OfFSt - asec: ean °F od worker Call Sunday. of city references Boz 1-264. P-D. ar writ = 1 %4-*y a PRINTER—Sit Grst-class .9CHup. AGENT—Young mar 32 _ cooing. po tundéry Lindell 67>; ears. desires conmmection With nh- BOCSE]l RL—Coiored. wants housevurk by 4ustrial plant. 10 years expertence: ref week ay on piace nighis Phone Bo- erences Box LU-44. Post-iispatc? ment 1633 RATE CLARK—*'" now empicyed by io- BRUCSEG.RL—Sit.. wants work in smal! gri- tal railroad ‘ast 3 rears mm ore ted ate family Jesephine Scales, Somoent fesires connection with iocal Srm: rur- i4 ee . "ush references Pex L-231 Pest-Dits. Bi .-» obtection to travejing. references 1 bachelor agartment Alice Regers. Be- Bex L- 348 Post-Dispatch ment 1253W. hs me SALESMA X—Slt 4 vears’ experience seil- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. ty colored: city refer- ag grocery on’ectionery and bakery anoes Porter 2G AL La Saile ta fe ~eet of reference Bux P-18. P.-a Fi (SEREErER — Sit acy ae 4 ip SALE SMAN—=*'t ‘ity or read. age 24 | fan reference required. Box L- years: married: selina experiences: can LQ”, Post-Dispat fx — > - Ty » ma oi, stock. land apd iand lemaes. ( *«- ark ahoma promoters. what &£ind of a orupesie on “an rou oer x T-45 P D 7 aged wuDie he gt aft peferer re. no tri- : : =" ; 5 »” 7 4 o ss SALESMAN—Sit : age 31. engineer's train- ers Forest 4153W_ Cail ate a ‘ng. desires connection ~ th relilabie con- HOUSE RL—wsit b> experienced ~giored cern; arallabie Sent. i for city or road house Work r piain cocking. ie. Hp- Box P-136. Post-Dienatch mont 1267 : SA LEB MAN—s't would i.» to handle HOlSEKEEP ‘ER—Sit by competent woman oe with future ne specialty for sing und heuswork in —_* fam.iy experience: saiary or commission. best references city Gex G-Llt ae HOU —sit STENC RAPHER a STEN: TRaPHER— aie, =~ —— : — OS 9ic Noor, AP PH ERS Bqokk eer! — tna, “Poa ‘° manager, enon HER—Sit. —— —ot = mr Ne “aR a on em _ Teferences: state * aniaee. Bee LL = =e BOY— Ww m bicy 4 Sors—t> be: : ork. sj seein past* ‘20 with rellehie OP ERATOR —&.; aa *941J 349 moosth. SWITCHBOARD oO ted. TEA HER—in St. ashi arch mA cod beth phapen Boz L- BUT — Abe wt 16 cK ou or — —_ = Sook EEPER—#ir . “an ake ——- would alee do gnh- ae® ¢reserTRe king beet references acdJuress Pr ¢ Rex 8S onwav. Ark on LA! NDRESS—6i by S@rst- ~ sm mene apt A NDR $° 45 4a;> *xDerieRoeu anc references inde ° LAL N DARESS—Sit. by cotred gir'!. Ruby Peamor i" SR. oF hee. > & E8s— Wan family washing Dei- Tar 4527 LA UCNDRESS—s : for Mondar. Tuwesedar. or ‘a Sr ye ? J LA | URes*— FP iret-~ ——— DLT set cn lore4 wo Tan wents 4 ¢ares 2 week laundry work Call Ti nm “ew ° ‘ X ; .o_—" . 2. are e earn: Tr. Mondsa) Ieecar W et neaday and Thure- 4a Rearmrenr 18°78 _UNIRE 2s— mpe = rants werk FF bring Seme refer white warts p> hy fer “ een é mia 2 ~ _a& | SDR? ee SY nent . Tues. tay. Wedneetder Thursday: coed refer- or -« y wires | LA 'NDRESS—sit te *he der. Seuseciean- “e@ of geretTa, bonee work Pcne Aormont 3437 Va Tet arth. reuge-drr Dienty sunehine oo meferences very ~-.t. F ores: 24544 at Ss 72 ie we a-m 7 “oe rent *-a 4 a? =» week ww clearing ‘si esters. omer. ard. arte “XDEESA—Owe | ny éey first-class laa =i oa write Mre Ruesei! 18194 ‘ey P aR wi a Saale nen ina or lh — = or genera. eee ¢ soay SEVER aed OAIGIV 4. EZADERS ea ae recta, end Schows and Collage ass. wT NTs —- en b=. J stay Prete: Ace OUNTANT— new large hotel. write ll ing full particulars, A er MAKER — A times | c ee cere ne AMS (SETMAKE Ns AsSaEM EL. Ens —in _ “areture rors Ale F ” ae — *—* aol?

Page 61

+ NR neg a NRE i, STC HR aD RR: ata 5 as EN: “ perth Se ee % ~ . POR FP ey = ¥ Wt : z PP eee ae ‘5 KZ a 4 > d > Y - y rage Sa " & he . , : : SUNDAT a Ee. SUNDAY. ose ae x = hand Mn EL ow 500 MEN ANDE BOYS WANTED — Is the Position ion you seek advertised in these columns today? POST-DISPATCH. 136 OMEN. GIRLg 4 WANTED--MEN, BOYS |HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—mMEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP wi WANTED—_mEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN SOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. a MECHANIC—Experiecnord YOURE | Cc -ARPENTER—Appiy_ “3314 Morganford _ rd. | FLOOR MAN— Good: « 414 N M AN—To operate moving truck’ Bonded . PAIN TER Wr — - —— oa t.; Tuesday an or cl oy - m Forde; willing to arsist ——— experienced. 1414 ii—Firgt > . cleaning. 828A ; _& — sire ev; re erence Y ( ARVENTER—See Mr. W inkler. 1736 Ar- _ Grand av. oe eh Moving Co.. Utah and Wisconsin. — Monday. 45903 ~ bee = lass. open shop. Cali TINNER'S HEL > Rall 6254 Spalding. | y ov NG MAN—St. Louis u man ue | | _ 11:30 ‘ de Fildg (c) |FORD _ MAN— lady, with auto, to ke coliec- | PA ain ss INNERS—To 4 i 4d furnace . a Ol tw w . and 12 Sun lay, 6180 st a . a ME: ‘HANIC > “first- -class | _/T a 4 " ~ Mma e collec- PB. 7 NTE. r : _ = | 4 o gutt er ng ae vould | like Fi al bundies [Oni MECHANI —Practical, all CARPENTER—Good. Jobbing and — ee air} Ford man. aor Must 3 ws yeare” ex- tions, Box 1-22, Post-Dispatch. ‘o., 3294 8 ‘Suigmobiies. ‘Big Four et 301s | steady job for good men. Dockery, | facturer of staple household | laund dry. price Pp J . _ thoroughly experienced in the re pair | i vi work rlate v% ‘ages. Lox (+- 1 3h. ‘ 33 ' >» Easton. ic) : _— -- — - a - . - perience: no nopere wanted: apply at once. | MW AN—Middie-aged, as houseman. 1315 5. Pp AINTE [ a for and delivered ena? d Mere Motor Co. 4100 Forest Park bl. tc) by Atlante Webster Groves ____$¢2) | Wanted— — MeNpply 610% iesmee ra and gardening. PICKLE en ete; tor Chiete in bottliag pice; -RUNK MAKE RS—On_ ward- | attractive circulars for present- | ISTS, CAR REPAIR MEN oe eee erence péeileh | CAREER unten man, sccustomed to SAN—For a few days; tinner’s helper pre-} tu particu ske wages tc ye ate | robe trunks and better class; ing lines in such a way as to as-| AND HE! °ERS. FREE BOARD —— ae ( v7 +: Steady wor lability eatner | on bungalows and ats. Call Bry M b . ae ole Bas mii | &40 Tril S. § a ad ete, » rn . : ) | . . col ored, In hotel. > , ® oo # ois Ss. 4th, E (cUs! my 10 a. m., HIL4A Pen rose Ty) er Y 310. aintenance err : a ——= . caro, Ill. mba lof wor (" eS ‘ a UNK ; « e et n egu- i AND T ‘-ANSPORTATION., a S- MESSENGER—About 17 years of ; CARPE NTER—To work for builder for new MAN—Wi h some sewing g inack ine exper 7 k. RICE-STIX TRU? ist salesmen in mark i gr 44% » ke ni: rences; go00d opportunity. ‘aker;, must he good mechanic. Box G- SON. : =econe st. 4s 4 bost- Dispat h B46. “Pos ‘Dispatch. ; ; W d kj 7 } rage ai : watchman. ae a : S = ©) t PHOL STERER—Appiy S706 Gravots cd new lines. In reply giv e age, | Apply Neat colored gir! + nnnlt-daj gs ee . . ' ~- 00 wor ing plant, wil t At . ry eae, | LAS T rEKERS—3, Mon: mca - . i _ : o? : fersnees. 1285 Beatimont, “Gay Meet To rout 1c shop. box 14. 8 APRRIAGE BLACKSMITH UBLPER—Firs '(~ - a : | Louis av. onmey, 4766-66 St. | LE COLSTERER-—Apoly S706 _ Oravete. _s Pe. 4 anz wutor oLiVve fe > mach} T {J N * i. ieet 10 The hes. Lh) ee 37) Py O = Pen > 4 . ; . an Cc mp t ¢ r ré ] » _ heat colored wiri: or ae var Mo. till on r 4 t aj Kra! A n line > must be able O : = nai Qa Mr Fen en } ip L, As: = KE R i , U ; L& TE R E ins } irat-¢Cia i Out -i-town: : . : y! elevate | T RE AiR M AN—Expert: state . > and . ie ’ ‘vier 12: ue \ ——o onunion. Call r week; crag sportation furnished ; / ment for past five years. Box y : ced. Le. va z, whom you ha worked for an4 | CHAUFFEUR=To drive International truck. _ | Tevis Motor Co io! Authorized Ford and tel) 1 "Vander ‘enter i ~ ent a . Haile Painting C | TINNERS—Nonunion, and oe. pipe men, | - c. ° care. Im answering, state your age, ence: married ly T. M. Sayman iere Jo $ Loc ust st (Cc AN—Col red. cl lean stove. ws st ‘dish > - ) ou im apply Sun ay morning w if 1 Wanta v ednesda y, . Bam of your experience and where pre-! P roduc te Co. ’ efie Franklin av. FOREMAN—C ie a oat eset “chute: | M stay oz “pl aaa” a On. eee —- es, # AP ey maANGER i Siset-claan. ro | 11 «. m. \ : opening for young man Tie & peiieplie ive kesehen 5 : milton av., before Sunday noon.(c) | 83K for Mr. Buttrick; ‘take University ““F;| aptitude for assisting sales 7 i 2: ae al men: open shop. Rogers siros. 711 M rket. H h ) —— ~ family wee " ” 2 . ——__- —_— ~— ammond & Jeffer ontractlors, 1UF ‘4 MAN—E iderly, to manage smal iL. hotel; food | PHOGIO »pR N‘ ee — a per — —— Lo., 3s ou Olive. meee, U ~~ CP ie NT 1 ERS—T oD waxes for & od . Sth st.. room Jd 8. — {cB | wages to right part) Lox N 227. V’ dD. Phone Ww eae er ~~ “i: “1 or kodak finishing. | 6KOOW before noon (©? | ters— with talent for Bar ol si ) Pipe ‘Mashine Ope ‘ wit oOo x erato Py: " an 1 e vt oe dining reo m: whit, or y in own handwriting. giving +. # repair work: state age. expe rience, Foreman 73 ae Rett ty Sod > tale aaiieeee a a SON. Si ed in scrap ‘eee. ee Tees i] "AC re RY, il: 5 Howard. (¢e) lar products and introducing | U. S. LABOR BOARD WAGES keep machinery i In first-class COon-'! G and Central Bide., Monday morning E 2608 ‘Letting’ hoe 'Y ieoder, Mr. Cook, 203 Wainwright wants work by a * a+ aeeana want. pr he S , iu seist i AS EREKS—Union men. at once: no| ~ as: 2 Oil, Post- Dispateh. iv ft 534 (ata vols ©) . . betas) Apply 2906 1: wa ay A | 0 : ° MAN j—— Young, = . a tro @- ; -- -— Monday, Bomont - Peelting Oe. 10236 Weaubien e#t.. Dat: rit. i\}CHAUFF Ev R—One with grocers experiens e liti a and und rstand care of salesro mu must have 2 | P iealeae B15 ace aa ba Fite or wire J. L. | VULC AN iZER— Must be Kood on retread | . . , - (62) pre fer re: ‘efoto required Piil's Mar- Shaper beari Ings and tenonimg B tox L-85,. Post- ate a Mo.- Olive oiumbila Bidg.. Et. Louis. ; vork. VOl4 Locust -- : - pre : ~*~ - : tel, club's. renond, retti>) Gam 's alk Pianing Mill Co. ose &. 2 Linco! n. ith ‘ ae ; exXcellent oppor tunity. BS gy toe Box D-64. Post-Dispatch PLUMBERS—Good mec ' ir de 4 de shipoing. fee 4 | wages, CLERK — Experienced on Reming'on | CHIPPERS—experienced ; and _ ft scar |e ere oad mechanics’ stendy work: | pale demiriment and do, shipping, See Mr outhern airWay ; oe Eepetch machine. and to ist in ead Box G-69, Post- Disp atch. (c) | STAN lothing . lence: steady posal , aaSe. also hel: pers i Sunday rm. ee ee en Se a ee mer _—_ iences child nurse Withes po- a -B57 Post: Dis. men to learn ¢ hipping ; steady | ; . 515} from 8 to 12. Burger. 44194 E vate ic} | WAKE ae SE MANAGEHR—Aged between ° - ity f “ : — FIA AME ‘ TT ER many y er Ti. i‘ | PO bone = 4 . ~~ — ~~ : noes gis i! : So rip saw’ ana ' ) ST eR—~And ship: og * ne that « ¥ Maigee , G-4038. Post_Dt rand ee employment. Apply AMERI-| _feneral woodworking im achine hand; expe- | -'4 as experienced wan to Fe-{ | Bros 1409 a, on iy = Oey hae ae ment and 40. shipping See Ql way PERMANENT RAILROAD ~ priv Rte poet Dispatch, . pe ced a Rat h ode door werk: { , A YN STEEI F¢ IUNDR Y et 9 oO ice | Onis i At mp! y 0162 Map! Pe Sun av M AN — — cia Cae : ir ° tov es Answer at ip (ik’ r kr he men . eu: : hi j i;a idv 3H] 7 «yi » ‘ Mi nda \ 9) a vy experien & : | yr - a. m tc 2 fr . py relist? na eA Ss i6 a : e nsning goo tor ins ote sce lhe . ’ —Young. to work in office and learn| hinding Co., 232 & agenfuehi Book | WHITENER—Good. Muench Bros., 1451 | ’ : A : oe salesman in farmiture store. ae 8. FAghth. Ac) | ‘3}| Men wanted for shop, round- EXPERIENCED Montgomery it '@ take care of a ~¢ a nly Avply or Mi F 7 aT TUR CT) — wer han Te he business A: lesrnan in furniture store PORTER Whi 7 ~_ — J — | assiet with housework, oma ae ERCIAL MAU TO BODY oo | R- | “Store yh all “me union eg nee onan deut.: | 2 o_o mre | lio §=6—porte \ . xk: pe fest ine we bow it W HITENER—Dockery & Sons, 3215 van house and ear depart ments at v. : ® @ COM 5401 Bulwer av. (c) } rive de talle Boge yo ft... 7 oxperiente. | MAN- "ou £ fo book Ke et ink nd , general } satisfac ory Call ¢ ‘abany 4004M in ay ai ae as as : oe ¢) /Denv er, Tri ] ] d ("} ey “1 e, MACHINISTS . young = woinan, nogital ex ‘Son MAK EK- All round. Box G-64, | et, ox P-16, Post-Dispatch [ae os sae eee Dispatch, 4c) | eee neater, S645 Easton. (e2) | WINDOW TRIMMER-—Experienced, capabli inidad an eyenn . - r é 7 _— —_— ‘ x pec ox “ved, rst sp : ic? ) . T° ’ oO af j The nous rin peri " . Ae duty: $5 Der: F post te c) | GARDENING NI—-Best wages paid. SSS : PRESSER—On men's pret. Hoffman me-| ,;° ™*nasing. The Famous, Spring! > suitable for such service ; account BOILER MAKERS | } or and physician's ref. " : ' Roll sa =. +} B > ») >. . - ~ i, BOILER MAKERS f m condition Oi, 80 Delmar 16 : P UF t Dispat bi ST. ~ : " 8th Bt. PD eas & *j YTARVDNEN—W hii te >; must understand flo'v- Board ar ] le ] . f A - SHEET METAL WORKERS a! 3 with severe. ."- : MACHINISTS a6 incinnati, Q). { RO 1 | GLAZER—For woodwork! ne department. | MAN—’ Wash windows. 2.) Clayton ; ) Moe ti = ers and garden; references; good job for > i¢ AP ING ree ; Un- one eat a 3 J tool mn here die setters and’ ‘ LE RK—E xperienced shoe clerk for retail | The Brecht Co.. 1206 Cages. {c) eg p. Usaiveraky Bae. OF Er , I RESSERS YOUNG = NI ne 0 ne ae der ample protection ; ideal cli- COACH CARPENTERS - ~-. ry ned nakers, o — = c , :eT , hail ane ' Vd wT if oT : ; ’ , ~~ . vs my ’ a ‘ or Cc ‘aia ry a a a ; r y. ; ales saieiieile a ve ean , sil: a ,;a? ) «] o o *) | rie racer «i i 1T11¢@T., FIALS © val enc 1d a “ - Box u 257, t-Di : : desired 50% ’ | t ng tt ; &, nm producti ’ i t ve — Py OUSIL . © fa , $ f age, YD fer- mom = 4 : ws: wermtaiae r 1) day 8. M4 cR—Bit by float ——— | Clothin eee | Se ee ie ee Hiax one np, can soma Gaiman real >| Wanted, Printing | ‘manne cionine ot tusrme boslosos tion. Appy to SY eae — Ca én = - _-. aos 4 meray quien aur i : partment clothing or tail ; iness; pee ees ee ee a g : Sarthy, 206 Odd Fellows Yj ; rT. Ri NEWELL, 203 Boatmen’s Bank start. Phone Cabs METEREPER— Must be able to operate | kx ence , -|GROCERY DRIVERS—Experien: he ase | Bihee Withee. : | wt hon ‘abany 200K PER us \, per) ne d on men "s eloth f yr gt x ence is side work MacUCarthy, 206 Odd Fellow W ire or write H. Ww 5 Rideway, state experience ShiATy ©*x Broadway Sunday morning ) 4: 361 Gat T Lil (c} HER—nsit. by " experienc 4, 4 ae ter; yw ae TY, , "Or , ‘ eK 4 = | lg hooks Box G-250. Post-Dis. ” [ee refs. required. Box G-350. P.-D. | Ing, LEVY KRANSZBERG, | GrockRY CLERK—Experienced. young, | MAN—30, to follow cade ant take ehere Sar | Foreman YOUNG MAN-—Who has had some autome- | Supt. Motive Power, C. & S. Ry.;| Bldg. (cB) -vervbody uses. ~ . ee —_ — ; iA ’ ER—SBir ; . ra PER—To work fe w eve oe . capable man: good solicitor Sunday, 10 householc 1 “Vee . . ‘ bea 4-4 ; : } p bil rience and ci wt, 7 _ careful, | 808. W ashington. (c) ’ k. 6380 good pay, With advancement; experience un- A young man who understands job press get Bae dye ; mot ype. we ~ Denver, Colo. (c8) wad * - ant , - ——_— +4 good educ ation: ve 5 st ° eme!l coe or eve - Ee « lo) 6 been, Ae a los . Deln nn ar ann e FA noel 2 RR a — ~ rs a . work tho rot ugh! ly and who has th e ability to © ars, to do iemonstrat ing a? id assist in Attendanc S Hox L 5. P x $590 pencey_ —— ; 1! ' | a LLECTUKS—salesrm: BRB: ¢ expe ‘rienced ‘rea! ity _ - — . z k take charge of ‘a force, keep tra.k of orders | _ Bales of used cars Box D-82, P.-D - — ee Tr wie J 7 : ‘ "4" iii” ’ 4 le ’ wal — tt 1} at oveps N :' : (ce) ; —-—— a +. ee ' SALArY etpr . age, experience. } | : Answer, stating ex- | in F Ville Dusiness i between 10 T-20 Post -Diapatch. / te : . li - ze unit. Box L-215, Post-Dis - ‘me BR. | P ble * rien : Pe ) e ‘xperience i I fllary expected. Box (t- ‘ ‘ eS ee £ . ; 4 “i panty , Gr vel sade ~— —— ERA by very capable — wha = a > you making $35 | “' MRED BOY—16 vears old. Hart Print- | Relia ekpe ced men only need S70, Post-Dispatch. A) Aart tee Ee ee ee | an age arene. [ae ae Y d; highest references: $70 Rs - } ; ] : ers! ty t. rey) , Mhlilar Itfh LaKING In ale (Wo BOL ER MAKERS 4aa , BLACKSMITHS a MY —Tho fo Li erie pp: “ , = eo te ee | By. mechanica! “Grafting ‘Box ae 308. sehr a jam fry. A pply m/ EASTON | p. HaHa ee ee eo 7 I_LROAD § , SY ams MSemerienead: ||; Ow ’ Penair: \ 4 | M inis i *bispe \c7 4508 EASTON. ocal packing plan tate name, and | RA -ROAT ‘ F RS— Ee x — ed “A ‘ote ‘a dre Bes toh Fe x b.- l: 0. Post- Dist a ‘oh. TAN i ED MAN 5. oat 4 te He M. a No Asto ‘af Li {) ri I W O Y Ol NG M EN : 7 18 4 19 ing out on strike. Apply at Aisne ry P cifle R ces : o th A Diy 1007 M.e@n est., Bunn, HK ese le? , ‘Oo 3 Yasning n iH. ANDY MA! N—For institut n: one ” who Vy | 1%. uJ Pe ——— ASTOr ‘aie, AL Bac a SVE _ , Sas : * I msouri AC} e Al roa % rest 8941). . ae between 5 a. m. and 10 8. in (©) | CUTTE R—FE xperienced on dresses. aprons ol knows something about painting, yg ra | ——s years: for offic e positions, room 645 Frisco Bidg., 9th St | d d Ww rkit standard wayes an 0 o | Z “ ii a ee ' day. 4 ell lede. a _A ugust, good pay. Box N-313, — P.-D ic} | ‘ k. A ] 2 STEE- 7 ; neat and energetic; “GGYE—To sell box lunches: experienced pre- | GOOPERS—On slack barrels: open today. steel car wor PPpty invest his a eo ae tiee-aidae a on | SAL ES MAN AG'2R—Who can ee ence in machine shop; state age and wages Sprin field, Memphis, Tulsa, RD oP RATOR—Experien , =: : ne with | shirts pre For int si ing and general maintenance work; Over twenty-five. Ambitious | SCALE MAN—Expert. for outside and shop | q TRIG » es Raia : + month. 1-4 as cigare_vlumbing trade: Box G-®. mee 345° ‘Ponpswiventa ay. oe | om experience and reference. Box G- 34 | dy f thing bigge ere Fairbanks, Morse a, SHAS UEIGH HARDWARE 0. and Olive sts., St. Louis, Mo. diti teh | Post-Dispatch : c)land rea y tor some 11D igeer.| SEWING MACHINE RE PAIRMAN—Youne WwW ashington and Fourth sts. " OS (eB) | CON itions. : @. * all work. hae had some eg- \ l; app piv today. 452 l Arsenal co) Winstein Coo perage Co. 15 20 Monreoe.(c) > . ow wanted) in the ¢ = ROS 1 ne | ment specially; good opening for live man: to start Rox G-100. Post-Dis tech (e} . eae with reliable firm fh. ‘ - : a — to work around gro- ; . - | l LAN iT, W hart and St. Georg e. aery ice r mu t re Sul ie nr (len 2 ve phone number. Ke x G 165. Post Dis. (ec) epee . *. pu ‘}. © S ul Ok) } ( t i } v ' an s rong. 4 ( "R Ee b> IT M aN N-——Must ees retal! net. 21) ment ie?) in his abiiit té le tr ‘ 1) 3 «et tae # - , ™ 4 a ‘ y ot Ns M EN—A bout 15 vears of age. ap l pa, . a Oma y Vv anc : 1716 5. Sth Bt ea >) experience: one who canget the mon ey: rea — ne earnings: thi, + uUNnusuA : Sons r ¢ | SAMI ct BOY iver 16 wit h graminar x ork in stock and fill orders: salarv > f . . rt > - Northwest ern sa~ . ualified x T : -L SCnOOoL CGM n. living in Carondelet cr per month: good opport ma for bright, e various other points, to fill *) —_ Ae "TTEH—On special orders mene c clothing: a? _ avs * ° rr) n St. Louls., P , a4 ears old, for li “work; must be experienced. Apply National Tal- HiA RDW OOT FIN ISHE RS—G we Hafem an ( e e nm n expertenced on repairir s He eal om Saturdays ‘a stead) PS Ay ge day; Grins Me) tors. Lo ies Mo: can ——— nee OD & Sons M rill ror] p : ig opportunity for} once. 3300 Washington.” ie) | very able end al vetent aantetant, to wow | BY ST. LOUIS, MO. . (eB) “Ww ashington You must be over | essential. yoare ’ (? ‘= aesist with general office work. — jor t have ref- ; a . a »., Memnhis, an. = lor} : Cali b ree 4-6 yea: : ie ~ as , 3 | tt est have ne 73 , Met ichendtbiaiats ight man. ili between ) SHAPE! HAND oly tg ! OP, Post. Dispatch. . Siasence. Sox C-365, Post-Diepatch, 8 |CYLINDER PRESS FEEDERS—Buschan | HARNESS CCTTER—Gool, al moinaa- | 778 = ote ee te oon you are looking for a real future with every | WAN ED -« - oe by lady with Sy | at 16 years old, in pattern shou, | Pros. Printing Co.. 1427 Locuat. (c7 lon saddie cutter and waddle maker, A¢ and 7-9 PP. M. at 1305 Boat-| ‘adet | possible chance of advancement come. in | Cd ; rred. 708 | DIAM: S ee ere ver an enene dre Hlarri y.. Cairo, IM, * aa i aan ITTTER me ey le Wir - pam - : Ay 11 Ov 7 ] | W A N r E D $1 00 AN HOUR oat-Dispatch. fe y. ns On” Ta tch 7 =s* PR as — | MEATCUTTER—F xperien ed man, _caperie packing Gevartn is; answer in own hanl- at : Machinists, Boilermakers, Black. | ° 7 can also take Be emen-—TO feed job press > DENTIST—State experience and salary ex-| HELPERS—Carpenter, duller maker, of handling West End trade; state ———- | . —Hit middle-aged; in widowers x of ~ in a ag ears: DRUG CLERK—Seot 1. veaistered or un. OK ut EF morning. 47 ay G freer a an he = lerstan is t in¥ec te wepairing. Sev — i é M AN—Ne ighborh 100d dept. store ce- yet. Dispatch. APPLY TO Re m= > Fe. ame | fol , : Y -- ly . snte Work an la a wer 4 on “ r er sho iep ve details «a RA EE A ee OS a! kn ee meai 8A Sas ter: can ative best ou —————sccbments, Ail at | giczistered if capable. Hughes Pharmacy, | 7, — pit ; Ya sal aa warned Force, Mechan! cal Division: you not cnly SHOV > Ls ns 5. 8800 Deimar. , Walnut street, St. Louis, Mo. | t ditions prescribed by United States > a paered: wente day work. , —_ ‘ adine in aring e . ; tre n ruct | Beard, oreerye July 1 a ‘eile Je _ Jac pti Market. . aries Reagent c “a (ec , windows, mopping and ». Renerai seme rb — goes’ ; favs’ cruising Crowder, _ ' —— — | Ompan Vy ‘c®) yer! Apply at “on - on tt he ee . k, 201 : . oe ‘ - oc te ; = alt " ‘ " i it L ve | il i ‘ as > ‘ - : ; S 2 mw a ; r r Norti j " . 4 ‘ nd one “i will work en : wt 18 years old, to work in hard- W anted of anen: ly ~ =e: ios lan sent: city | With pay. Call ans — ate inet af Pexre SHOVELER S 10, at Fillet ex. snd ects | ke Bidg., 14 N. Broadwey = x es in n pri- a, over ot S516 Basten Suntey references es tt ms Mi eT at. Tv! ler 1616 ; fc) | Wrecking Co - — "| REQUIRES WANTED BY ; jo _ Pw, oG uc ts Cc ° y 4 2117 Frank ea ee ‘on “ . adle ¢ ar ‘ mn VE # E a | € ) at . tv ble ‘ks Veat 4 - ly. ont *Tingelt Gitbal — h auto painting ig “tn n packing room, | bers, desires to secure the services of a . oe , 4uit work. Apply | ee meme ee > if Skinker; money any time. M. Also two buss boys. , . p Adulte’ home. Fiox Gal P - ow te: house; state age, 8@i-| high-grade men for St. Louis and eur-! a ET Es a amie 7-20 « Railr oad —_ » : . 4 ‘ s -- « ' . ry on y. in reat : neat and clean: cooks cows; good salary and ly sate Exclusive territery contract on+a@ liberal | “tore mp. m. Rete See ars int Bip i ~ ne oe a ic) | “2 shington, rer ame “ 2 pe * Oklahoma end Texas ‘hgoo house |! motherless heme. oa bes and experience. Box G-2¥1, | comminsion besis. Write In detall. givine LAPOR ERA For atreet work. Broadway | } : . ). ’ ’ r . —_ @ , 4 y ” v ' " ’ " - - Se rnaER cer inthe and Wenn | cniery. Box N-127, Post-Dispatch. (07) | per poutjen eng Cian Gnlon Rineyje | MEN—For parchouge work Call Monday | quincy, $115, 20 fo; 36 sonr%i reich Average wages for men anc! 615% Walnut or 711 Market, |#4 helpers, car inspectors, our =Wante work ; colored: Ed MISHER—lxperienced on fox DRAFTSMEN Light and Eswer > ERS ——“**' | cas av.1. 8 o'clock. See H. Bretscher. (c)|— ee voce man, experienced | ‘women press operators, 40¢ to 7 F ‘ca | Yepairers and helpers, aun. - r 1 a Trades Ameeeatien, Two Graftemen, experienced on sewers, i Lin, v4 canis: tivietiaal ur- ay , ti r contractor's ma- | lows Bids. ©) | piping and foundation work; location Gran- enertenced in Cred eae GREENSPOX MEN—Few ood a Bony peers: ee ‘2 ak, chance, for > to | 50e—minimum, 40e per hour. Apply MADISON Yy it; middie + hou ; : A “asc lin te City, Ill; state experience, we td a On SONS. 2130 Hall. (ic) | et Burlineton Hotel. 1524 Market, from! eaies engineer. Box D-2 ‘(NO PIECE WORK. ‘ family or elderly couple. o4 plant, Bomnineviie, ed. when 1 available, are. Box L- 35, P.. Dd. SPON SC ERS wi —-——— - = , 10 a ‘m. to 8 } Dp. rp 1c) | STE Noe r APHE . Man. o5 to 30, “capabie | E d h tal k Illinois, or 923 Pierce Bldg., ; 4 DRIVERS—Ice wagon drivers and helpers ‘'LABORE S—White an i —— | STENOGR ker: state whether em | Uxperienced sheet me work- Lo it. by colored, “for Gay work, ot can wants to wet = Call at 3512 Page av | 407 ¢ | and willing uorke loyments and salary . ‘ Wanted—RB the us. (e) or laundry work. Call nt oun Tonson. senst be ab- DRIVER—For dump “truck; call before 10 ored, by National Lead Co., ATTENTION MEN ciyected. Bos Le $96, Post-Dispatch. pers, also inexperienced men and y FORD BODIES ite bie and furnish firet-clam a. m., Sunday. 771 Nashvilie. (c) \ To handle py. original men's garter : a 7 : . ; : ofeo ire Vidow with "goo ath z child wide } . ox D-197. Post-Dispatch. DRIVERCTo ee a aa ee _Manchester and Sublette. (¢c | in es Ss, anton or at State te faire. oot STE NOGRAP H ER—-Touns mon. experiensed, berrnes peer ~ — to Texas &e Pacific | Handmade Oak Bodies and Cabs Aad copy or A r D a | to $50 daily profit. Wi | ane Clete, Perm ‘ operate sheet metai working ma- Made to order ft ter. Rox G- DAk Post Post-Dispa atch. : a to own and operate rt — fund " p : bon otal Post-Dispatch. fg ly experienced; to work in large, busy | 0. Ollve eee! TION AND BOARD. ASK FOR STENOGRAPHER thing. © roman, net « of : 3 Years | gram collect, to A. P. Prendergast, Me-| 4 “Write Becker tence . 3 Ta ips ai Vein chanieal Supt., Dallas, Texas, or to E, | = eee r > jence, who DRUG CLERK—Good position. J.B. For large family leundry; must be capable . | yours =" ickly and turn out on . nt in read -to-wear Coates, Clayton, Mo. of handling men, keep sesbente records and | STREET. (2) | Fapidly ane —— posi ob pm h; imard | ..o Years Orleans, La., or call on Geo. L. Moore, | make from pl; ‘ . A W A N I E D ae y DRUG CLERK—Junior. must be very well | 'f necessary handle route himself; should be 1s a4 es. WHaberstroh, 4341 — La $s $25 to $40, :nclud- ‘CR N EN-\ IN MFG. CO..'G Agent, G. & H., 19 BRallway Ex. seri: ‘and Plating as 3 _ Baste - » Pp : nts must be thor- experienced. neat appearance; hustier, | ®>I¢ to call on trade, adjust claitns and as-| MILKER jood wage : ine luncheon: in walking distance; modern, | U DE [ART ¥. en. Slag St » (es) | AGENTS — =a ee = “yp * he Cart sist in plant; answer in own handwriting, | Kennerty ffice, with three men n , giving age, experience. salary expected and | MINERS—inion, for Missourt: long- aS open, well lsnted tis. Jonesboro is 4) 2d and Gratiot Sts. change |_Thornioe aaa ; -. ENTS—-Heli y . experienced. Good Ry gw ~~ ey OFFSE1 PR ESSMAN— MOLDER _ HAND—Drum sanders, benders. apout Sept. 1 to 8. Applicant ee Se) . phone number Box D-70. Post-Dispatch. (c) system 1314 Syndicate Truet_Bidg. 10.000 town and healthful; position open “Ask for Mr. Reinhold. : ote A Freeman. 402 Rialto Bidg. Union; i to take charge co or and com 1015 Mullanphy. il in own handwriting. giving ful . ee | WANTED Mig co. bob. "ign tity *t., - . . a a ee ee f ’ 4 ‘ lo } om- i — nr ‘ : , a _ * t > 5) splendid opportunl- ELECTHICIANS—W Manat tT) must have com- mercial wor Hox J 214 i -Dis ice? NAII _E RX—E xperienc od hand ‘pailers on #ec- in firet letter oan Ae ° eer DIE SETT ER —— Who under | . drug store; exceptional opportunity for «an | » 4 catic ~ n thre ' , nle man or woman as _active, eligible man, Box G-21, ost-Din LAI "NDE ROU TE FOREMAN. MR. MASON, ROY MARKET | high ac hoo! education, phy By * tat ton 2 5 es ee 4 jy ears } § Lampert, Supt. Pe ee oy Du New AGENTS —to , > Bo Nok Cali at once 6731 Delmer, oon DUMP TRUCKS Wtd.—For hauling on street perienc 216 P (c2) | oR—Feh re ‘ nd- Apply Glueck lished 1905. __merctal experien 2! Pine & st. ’ Lv a _ Feb lie RB »s Box Mfe ond-hand pa king, box ea. poiy _ tishe 7a. ERK—Experienced, le stands setting of dies for all ; ¥ fe App bh tter, vin 74 NR he " ro, ___..__.___ © | Box Co.. 1217 N. 224 st. STOCK : hi intel atte gi . ELECTRICIANS "ADDY 119 x ay th at ri MACHINIST—And car repaire 7 one who te NAMETAKE R—adérees > = Co 13 O ae SUE ay —_ — (co) | black shapes for kitchen uten- mpe Ch Chi ic trustwoarthy thoreovugn.y understands is { , stating experience. O.» : 8 experience. Supt. —.- — ——‘")| nusiness and can assist in perfecting new | Co 'Claytom Mo. ie? | STOVE MAN—Experienced, whe has worked sils; 60¢ an hour to start, plus FLIX *TRICIAN—To take charge of business | coupler and brake evstem; fair wages for | - room end; in furniture store. who knows how and run o*# own, with chance to buy; must | = “ > te NIGHT CLE RK—Sin le man: " ir stoves; good salary, - P | we por tale. BLOCK MERC. CO., >» email amount of Grand | -Start.__Box = + Ws Dispat. __ eS Loard furnished: referenées required. Ap-, assem ge > reP pply Union House Fur- Length-of Service Bonus. The Denver & Rio Grande te ony is a > bY *. = > a eee le pare eerend MACHINISTS—HBoller makers, carpenters. |, Nationa! Btocky* ‘ds, | steady ee (¢) | it en-sho | Estts lero — | tte cigere, cut ef ‘ches wamaerioten | fE,, sooemal,, Meal ‘(e7} | _nishing Co., 1126 Olive st. . _ Permanent position ; op P' Western Railroad System will ENGINEER-—With license 1015 Mullan- | . good wanes ana he | East 8°. Louis : awn ROY Experienced. 117 N. Oth, furnished: «x aces a working condi- liable. for garage | §TRIPP ER ss lan. ] t f phy st ic) tions employment steady Phone Olive NIGHT MA! Good, re =NGINEER—Experienceé. ip ‘emp oy cumpeten men or rail- RR 1. er es Te ‘ ; « \SPRUCTURAL | , ANT—W ith gelling ability. : | ENGINEER—At Imperial Laundry, 4701) #147 (c3) 3836 _ Waaniagten. _ —— ~~~ | for architect’s office oa. F-.% Boe Db 28, CRUNDEN -MARTIN MFG. CO., read service as follows: tS ccliine ‘bookkeeping roachiae : eg ye ——— | MACHINE OPERATOR — For | NIGHT WATCHMAN—Seven migme er | Pee. prolate act Sale (c8) 2d and Gratiot Sts. MACHINISTS ENGINEER—One “gaving some experience eek; rust ost -Dis} 7 At eBid. Prost-Diapach, i. L000 N. King’s highway, 2 eee Sreeeeet. Bee ine. |. bags and suit cases. RICH-.| spe: age eg Bg —_ tox L- | SUIT CASE - MAKERS—RICE- | Ask for Mr. Reinhold. : BOILERMAKERS NTANTS—-Wishing to enter set A ie aay Upholater: ia Bho AP gat : | give age. state mi | ; ASK | s | m, with well “Khow'n “office and . S._ Jett ~ ‘ENGINEER — licensed : for new STIX TRUNK FACTORY, 113 Sig, Post —- ot — “pdvance | STIX TRU? NK FAC ‘TORY, 713 FOREMAN INSTRUCTOR BLACKSMITHS tion. ee thorousbit th — Union. Apply 2009 | |GFPICE ROY—Good chance for. ) | y 362 mens Ban A , (¢e) —, yo ns . ae yr ea large hotel. Write giving full | Howard. _ __(e) ee Oe ee ee ine at te. | 7 Howard. SECTO! S | Familiar with operation of gal- Se ee WORKERS ire Co. Th Franklin ay. part iculars, experience, salary | MAIL ORDER MAN partment in $010 Locust. ee ee >| S Ww E #% , a INS R— vanized oil can machinery and RERS . me | opportunity. 10 cus. =For furniture work. Ap-| expected, former employment, | Wanted.) Man fam None other neat annie’ | OFFICE _ BOY—Grammar | school graguase Young man with several years _ 41 trimming presses; attrac- ’* : ’ - Ts NTANT—first class ; Tt ii KERS—And machine a ete. Box D-350, Post- Dispatch. | Give full information in first letter as to| over 16 years of a ~ "good wages: splendid experience in sweater depart-| tive opening with opportunity N. Broad > Gnd enticed state nih where last employed, salary expected. | opportunity for aa an Pred t il store, large hotel. Write " Mim. Co., 2507 N. “ERRAND DOY- —Ot cone ihown handwriting. | All ee +, 1, tly confidential. Box! with Jarents, . age OY . M. Saymen “| ment of wholesdie or re fo bi for advancement: $40 per week ' ' to advance. rems own ha ‘ _ _—|_ wets Co., 2 Franklin. | , i perneulars, ‘pee 7 Ser, “Wanaut” | SMe eee tad aT Soe, | CAE ition RE Lipa Oel |OMNAMENTAL PLASTERED ners, g |t0 get ewenters Deeley, Sa kooe. | to start: open shop. ibed vm = Ff , en ct ce | tar ; 3 tel) © n a w ” ’ | *, be rw , expected, former em o _seF bye choppers. Inquire “854 Market. (c2) | ita N—Soda fountain repair man. Box G.| . * A, wa ey da: s. Also want one ment. Good ¢ Goops CRUNDEN-MARTIN MFG. CO., | ae: zits . Box D-235, On a , nd weer . 179, Post-Dispatch. _ | on atter . wears 06 for 6 heure’ work: | nt. LINC OLN KNIT d Gratiot Sts. ie s tte. Box = : : FIELD ENGINEER SAN —To Grist gioy wagon Apoly Boaday | Tectia haty Gnas asociation, cha MILL. 2235 O'Fallon. oe agg Ree oe = ; Sah Co | m. 65364 Ba piv Dalies Open Sho at x. tcl MILL. owe) aoe el “eS * s, | Ask for Mr. Reinhold. heat 5 ; One field engineer and one rodman, on ae ston av. 2 ber of Commerce B Dallas. ‘ie Malle ¢ ri “andy foundations for sheet mill, lecation (Cran- TC for Meht fi - 2 perce Ss EAMST -eR—Cal! ~Monday morning seme City. Til, State experience, salary want- ; actory ‘work. i PACKERS— Three experienced i general mer- | T - suhrer fe) | N, Y. Ce ij *o st ~ = lea =~ § when available. Box L.23%. P.-D pespemnc> & Se. 2230 Fine at, ic) chandise packers. Apply Butler _ Bree Minnesota __J_ en brick * ntra — ee ed, : MAN—in pan éepa em mer Ee T -— teams on | a riment; sfzperienced em- rienced geen mer- | EAMSTE RS—To | & r . < PACKERS—Three experien work. Hydraw ‘FLOOR LAY ERS—Liners and |. cssing only. Box G-56, Post-Dispatch.(c) |“ “chandise packers.. Appiy Butler Brothers ‘Press 0 Gravols. (©) | ta nd, | ROOFER— iia in ty tt Apvty oe end Lecust. ‘. ' MA x—er warehoure with some experience 18th and Olive paveriapced sheathers—freight car work. ZAR —Howse | PACKERS—For holehaie hat house; state T thetch Ca berm, mae” coun to Apply 2800 De Kalb. (cl) | MA oe yee ye -— 3 upperignes an vealary expected. Box bon Olive ag ont ee. 1c)

Page 62

‘3 oe § & ors > ou~ or ae wro- a “oe. ee. a ; + é ~——> +-'t 2 erm — Tape ~— Men ana women new hous?) nueceesity. fhe competition: $10 to $15 ds > act @uick Mr. Gripten, suite 15 & DLeertern, Chicago AUSBATS—SA an hour re w owt every weman anes “) times eller, bia orotic sample free , Mite. & Co “Desk 4330 Dacten © AGENTS— Men men. guaranteed ». 4 roe onsumer;rs® areca. ,er manager =\\k*ex liosier * ath a New York ' ile AGENT =—$75 Ll Week pies. gold wiaéee letters fi ane demand p exiper ence cme Letter ©(o.. TS04 Comers v-* stores, B a ot San en, : S00 per week «8 aces agents selling Spee™ territory) “address Milten, ; A AGER?: S——Make Si t% $3 ing wondestul ja No or Househo d Ww OF (Tan Loute, Mo AGENTS— Men. “women. week'y. selling s\K hosierv cd: AK nitknax » ra AGENT S— Wonderfu! seller, Stic a “ee Ea rat 21 dmitn —— “a inventiotr Ol ina needed valy et aczent s prices H ab long wearin . vr that kind, we want agents who Shei durne ra 8 ss im) rubber — protector BeA 8 -_ . Amer! : Rex 407 , = y &—To ‘advertise our aseds and consumer Qc Amer! Bidg Sos to SLOO per week eastiy ma‘e Creace raincoats. shopoing bags ant aprons. ww selling outPt write today manufacturing Devt. 281, Ashiand. Settee — Went men er women strate marcel electri hair waver wonderful 75 weekly S State, bettie shampoo, 50c im our 5-plece set makes it seil for as shown: agents Lec trial sanrpie te preve it Lalted Soap Woe pl. New Fork Tal'oriws agents must be producers. We have snapey fall end ter swatch line, at price can't heip but | un made Write for samples. Leeds w Mille. Chicago S—$i1 a day for 5 hour® work, nex method: no capital required; no deliveries mo delays Just take orders and bank »i« o Davie Preductsa Co.. Dept. 810 s . pre SO} per cent profit hand! atule Meonotgrarn. new pictures window jettews, transfer flags. novelty signs. . o., Dept azz hen. meoverty men Durs on Aetmonetra tion i lan. Gleoo Pen co.. 56 § "Pine = ork aes WR a _ {ce Au ll Weilverioe taunmd’ry soap. 150 ot » ° exclusive territory. » Coe 4 ‘ ds our wwnr nam Lew aR medallions, signe: > is free. EE. Palm he alWare eat. Dig profits in ether Mubbard foods gooa.'s en @varantee( send Adam Yntheut. 556 Cor bars ‘exclusive Prepos.i. neimnati 100 weekly easy. fr o me inkiess pens: amazing |: te fli; big demand everywh Pen Co.. 6158 Greenwood img Money applying mone- omeobiies: vou charee $1 50 15 Gailvw easy. experience un } Wercester Mono- ™m end sateen only have ‘iy for propos: Weet 4th st... ey fastest agents seller: S00 ~~ needed in every bome and manrent Pusin*ss Yre- EB. Grand &.. Detroit, ens shirts, “e sellers. Soneumer: underse!! stores worters v a Giinton. Factory a and ambitious agent wae specialty. which is wu end factory. Min-ero!l Cc gor a wid gheo it rer this. and ili Preposit ion 1532 Mor- ordere guaran * Seiin Products Co.. Se Sa every ehcre, well wonderf peliah at county ‘fairs, restores ; meth like it; big *. oon Ls. 485) Weolward av. De- make ble profits lmtreducing te business and club men the only prac- oe oe pencil ge A made: ovtiasts t; . «Dura. Pencil” Co. 2 ret uine «oid “letters for orn . and store fromts: anyeme can put en. large profite. enormous demand Gearaciond te net tarnish. send for Geld Letter ' to sell“ lean-O-Clean and Madieen Counties. f[! @domen, « repeater and « gow! ioe o bast or write D Invention: makee kKero- 2 light tesa n rofita. giick fapeiite Le. ar Le ae et . ips rt Tomas we tor flavor ~~ sw weritg for ie a prion sme ume core AGENTS WANTED—MEN rs ; Li se n AGENTS—$60- > 00 week: ~s ee ’ nam pie - ruere V ENID. , HOSIERY CO. - W 34th St.. New York ers a nd on . aeears WANTED—WOMEN — ‘ : ‘ i years standing “in innat . ESMAN—Ma ist be exper ence an un AGENTS § WANTED —MEN . Dood .@ Draw er My» acYs Hosiery. ‘414 Mad ” AGENTS CemMmons trate acid Nafex, si A os se for tires and tubes 7 110m @t @ SAV RE : eo. a Gea er ~* Dev Rubber rE NTS— Betah manent } ‘ men and women representa and cities Where we are not ed, outside of St. Louis: evetem and our backing we bulid up a dusiness of your wire can make a od distributing R bigh-«cTra cies and Surmen Yoslery %%, Teal International M MANUFACTYtRERS tusmtve territory f r| erpert ul cf hand astiness. F sos A | MEN—To eilver mirrera. ofete and refinish metaiware, auton chendecliiers. heedligh te: indevendence aam: red atea iy workers $i a : »' +h shied ? Tr i on L.«aberafor tea, roa ~ a~ teu) } MEN. oo “uEN— Oo erer ed fice for ame iM. Ming. Locust st. $a ” SALESMEN WANTED | _— ee > \LESM on ea ‘LES T' AS—& Xperien: ~ chines wonderf SALES ME\— a. el . on - *#i-* " oe . Jub Darticulars. | Dtsinf 2h av New te sell high-srade card - 60 Ten G2 AG4 : Lou's Sa LES EN—Exclusive - t, given _reeé iS eomim.ssion . "33. 1 om f Eucli car hae a! o— ne who hand.es ace make 3- 5 per week rail on : "os Maryland Ff Hote!. =SMAN—Fall sna: season ‘ist ea esmman 'o represent egalenda ares car snaaia reach $5000 a honest effort ences. Jonn Baumgarth ¢ der. Chicage. SALESMEN—! Rando! a and nterview & are over and am bi- nm their ‘an offer ajdvance- ~ “ — 'n =" Toe represent ws — ritory Our — overcoats. pants. tory from sold airect ecnsumer at ortces ail corn peti ts0 Parni'rna, SENIOR NIOR SALESM ders and tools Forst, 1431 Wanted om a proepesition of exceptional Phone Sidney 28795 ven the public is now Ut | SARTNER Wis. — = Fm ‘ dvert ised and Local have experience: pera’ St. Louis. 2413 Broader, PARTXER Wis. — —_ rooming ee | maker. a Ceiling, preposition fa PARTSER Wid —With about §30an * a9 nees. » ere and | ¥ ie er- | FF. ! rorest S=T1R. ‘ PATRNER- “Wed —Furniture soo Snow iedas of cabinet holstering. furniture repai is LoclIs _EXCH ANGE. ew t : AR ‘NER Wed. 1 besides b. aze a 7 “surpl ius earnings. we want y territeres give experience nd 3 F s ALESMEN Jack 4 mae ts on ~_ dA. a EN PAI NTER— Wants work: cas — unt 3 1019 Pine st yx “tor ‘Sir H zh "= WaNT A MAN ws r wa “7 er cutsice ter- blankets. work raincea: re made it our own fac aD snes naw amidain oo! lens made in our own Mm. and .. ned man. that Gefy i ARTNER Wid —Lady desires Fabrics ana : , ‘as mat ~ the ne ott if you bave a clean reco" img in St. Lewis ke in your community and = ne a time . $1000. esta Di shed Chi an. _ a DODD perienced men wanted, with or wit! TN PE a a po . —_ : general Line ie . a P ARTN ER WAN ANTE ; - necessitl-r a half interest in « store for r See russ. blankets . ferences ‘and save 305. __Post- CANVASSERS AND NR m.. any 110 XN lt to 3 Pp KINZEN SALE terrace and West Maryland <duired. Phone Cabany @ ijoining Waethington Caiversity cionok— rood, white, ; ruired. 37. UW vlew and Shaftsbury i. three at, no of . r “niverait -_ north ¢ Deimar bi.. University oOR—And dining-room per er od, for private giris : 4146 Linde! bi. F "per thee Lindell COoOK—White, for private tarnfiy. experienced and furnish beet Apvvly week Vinita Perk and Vinita line and Park. the ver, he amazing northwest Pevesery ait. co SCCNTRY GIniL—For For _cenerat Weemineter. firet ae utoff. Prafrie and St. Leuls. 5 Bredge wae. Tniversity Terrace. University ty’s os isive reetricted Dulzanw He mr bl nd Hanilevr road Wvydewn Forest. Bvyedown bi newest and best monmer-making provertr. covered with trees, streets comcrete, almost adjoining West Bren‘ oer Everyone now good real eFTale. : nree or four rears «ago. are 4ou bi in hare . evening for a few Many of our best men sever previousiy solid rea, estate. Boar stick to a iosing line. We am epering new Propert -s men can eel] in ome or 'm all the subdivi- s\ons This is a reel opening The praper- ties of the Davis eaity Co.'s are kuewn ‘ougbout the city—ther speak for them- | en aE : i COLN KNIT GOODS 1 (2235 O'Fallon st. 73 floor, _ 818 Ore opment, sheenenein | SicraPoons OFS couentia.. Co VERING MACHINE Aopiy Hoiman ~- _— — - 7 Ty en te PARTNERS ee PARTNER Wtd —Aatoa repacr: learn trade; open Sunday. 4108 ‘Renwenty Wtd —Axuto , GTS. Post-Dispatch Pa RITNER wui.—yY ufact PaRTNER Wid —Coed cor faintest, = $100 week. retiabic - Powt UDispatck. = Lf re ¥ La Salle Caaule CaSHi ER—Refined 3 young , ind . son we roe = ba COOK —Aijiso must be good on a and r - geod wages. 4454 West Pim cate. | ol acer % ia ais and St. Char {ERS —Eaverienc 7. Spe SX. Gch ot. Sth ” oa soa iv a — a eapable of ta dress and &p! ized, with prop na) | opportun - state ament tter: applieatl p ietter: Be in ‘paker - show =aee fac tk Ty _ we ror os = —— to “clerk | rf ot. ——— To work tm car id to attend bal : av ne a wages Thomson s wry Thirty ninth _Bx . mbroide “o.. 4721 nf a Por housework al 3206 Shenandoah .t understands =——s ti Market st. addresmn. for Speet. Box G-1ii P Apoiy Misseur! " ss Far coneral Not Lindell | . Te work im can bers’ Supply Co. To Wa Wait on ta _work. “14 N i office w references. 5 \ Bite for gener 3AaL7T (reer CUniverwa! Cas Co... Te grade and « 4. & L.-Ee aan Experienced. for rie to tearn. 06 Wa'lrat aed White. fom 3 housework and coc For . ehtidren’s 4 bright and bahdy Muor i—Te cook and asati washing. troning er Compton. for fountain tad!

Page 63

PIP ~~ - . : a 2 » Sones , me ’ . :! a ¥ ¢ ait " AvausT 20. 1922 "= 1400 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, I Boats and | Launches ne, 15D eet ea . - , i ———_—=_=_— i? or, | % WOSEN. GIRLS | HELP WTD.— WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP WTD.WwomeEN. GIRLS “ELP WTO.—WOMEN. GIRIS HELP ¥/TD. —women. ; lenis FUR 8A |e AE ew Ot ons Apply GIRL—Or wotlan. white for c ooking g and | HOUSEKEEPER—(ompetent. who is good | NURSE—Experienced woman f w infant; : SHOE WORKER roe a en, Gis ( SCELLANEUUS FUR —- Skirt « - ‘ downstairs work: small family. 3535 Vic- cook; for 4 adults: references: higast reference required: good salar Box D- IMEN'’S PU MP STITC HERS ON Aarth 7] — — PAINTS—ali colors: ce gh 175 ser WANTED | - . ; ay : oa ome; fF bh cian: no previous Aperience mes ary; once, RL rdrohe - SVoc ages App! v at no objections to child: $35 per month. Box . - =e dgcation ete wl 3D. FLO =) | institut ion > eee Box G-288, ' Post Dispatch. apes just b + peng 2 neat and Writ een ° _Pace b arcrobe Clearers & Dyers, 5009 328 Ey ureka. Mo . 6 team: ic} | tee. Mdally “302. Sunday. Sin ams all ential Ailed. Rat ntite Co., . . - ris *) > et 6 mtn ————— J ars. rita or *s : > ow - - - _ ee ) j . : i SRchixe GIRLS—Exparienc 2d. | accounts: Sleagant work: wood pay. | HOUSEKEEPER—Must be good cook and| Sf*%4°% TW odicsday or Thursday. i ; Sta YING GIRLS—Experienced. Apoiv Ter, “CMAN With experience in cooking and | Three | or susertione !¢ | _5. Hroadway. Sidney 2483. ] "=. 3149 Sia: — VerT@al Paver Box « ° | (c2) | _Trust Co 6 Olive 98 Aberdeen id. East St. Louis. li i “icy | STENOGRA 22823 N. Broadway state age and experience, reference re- | 3 oe Ab : ous. Ul. f iRAPHER—Ac , 4-36 MISCELLANEOUS _For GALE | coll Grane 750 i ——— + ee 0 and | — . Experienced on dresses. APp- | 17. w hite HUUSEKEEPE SR—Youns. for “widow- | Experience “ enced: hie per With about $3000 NE yung. for young OP ER ATORS Experienced “on “fall | rats. re Bind live i-C ASS ferenc es necessary. ; bs IN. ° “do hane ironing Aaico | ALLIGATOR—#6 feet handsomely 314 WN. ¢ Thanning. Central 52 79. ND FOLDERS—Flat work. - einen a. “dieninn . | STENOGRAPHER— - ag r — ford + | + aper. b referred, ~ faly exp work: between ages of 30 to 4€ years: VAKTIPICIAL EYES fittea at home, §3 _*634. 20 _ Chestnut et. St. (Ge V. id.. Fa st ‘urat ° ; . > . rate, rapid. «expert. 9”! Box . Post-Dispatch. ilnattiion ——-- |PLATE GLAss—% ts business. o 7 am Co, 823 Washington. fe) | ‘ than waves Ti vi ie ; mor@ for home; ~'i1y Lee Rae Hat Co (e) | ee Te od enn ee Pees iy Oo lights 3kx44. che cheap. 1k. 464 ’ aw A Ue : TL. rie ——— oa “ ’ a mount few York torage. ‘esh. | 5,PrEn we rnitu ure repair antioun ?P sh Laundry, 3124 Olive. fe) oa. het ee + to 200 sout., Wai lady, for two _M. Thomas ¢ %o., 505 N. 7t ie) Cite, i responsibie position in ’ aot asap tM} PATER HANGER'S TwOLs - Table, of gabtne 7ANDS—O en's coats. , (a — - eee Magy: ‘er by mail. Mrs. | lnio Ox 4. 7 eee: See = nasa tents, $1. 95: clothing. are- | Sipe : ' making, up. ANDS—On m 9, | GIRL—White. wanting to attend M West Way, Clayton, | OP ERATORS—Experiences on ‘oes a Spe- STENOGRAPHER—Small cface— , ‘OMEN—Who know how to hand tron ': “carioad bargains. Advance, |! os ER— Index cards. 325.” ruled, > 3 7 a “4 . ’ ; cial sleeve-setting maciai ww as ma)} © fice: “State age. nic . come ea ady for work Hollis EK ; . . tha Der’. . U dresnes ode arment | ousework in exchan for «2 good home, hur SEK EEP "la ts en ; bad second have $300 an servic ; and St. Charles. (c)} small wages: xe ) vin ie EK—Motherless home: must ; a nee "] gra | referen Write Mrs. C. © take 4 A TORS—Experienced on dresses. ..p- 5 : henner hates ¢ y Soros wk ‘ — —fexeeri enced on dresses: steady _Black, 3427 “siaple av. (ce) a el — gn = +" OPE R. Ame oa Ladies "Garment (o.. NOR TENOGK. APHE R— Mus: WOMEN— To nanare bu« ~- , - —_ | 2 . ‘ " . Golarse to inves ne with 4 And hand sewers on ‘jresses. | conditie and toilet products; idea! Re er bered lady; must be a good cook «nd overalls, Clo tht ee fi es é | ees a aa , energetic and good at fi ore ——~ WOMEN—Toe do house-to-house soliciting for AJHPITS—Corru ated steel. Econom heet |) _Poet- Diepatch. a $23.. “aay steady work. United Skirt and | ons. Apply T. M. Sayman duct: make Kood appearance: two.in family: good Pyramid OCHINE ao AME TS state experience Rox as 3. oe ai a : manufacturer of food products: must have | Metal -Wie., 3 2 Easton. Lin. 616 tc} rs \ Pip t » at Wh ole ale P a~ Xs O#et-Die ic - ‘ 7 . - : os re Sir STE NO GR APHE R —— oy le bh r ge er F BA Fr" X al t — if sTa ch ‘ic u a — . r drones, han: j sew ers. also I or tric e wor iz ool or bail rt bhAk TS P ——~Motherliess home “ca e Tor dies’ hats, er " mas Pt 4 W ashir a ot work; bs tire ec mp “bey ‘ oe ly gn ai “ce 4 B —— nb $1 2 t- Di pat nn individual. $3.25 onde Union Sc ste | 7 oe 0 ‘ her! h r ‘ 4 Mi! linery & 14 ngton ay. age v a ? auto row: state WOR TT NW e offer 3 int 114 ent women over Hardware & Paint va ee : ¢ Poe my! G RLF c k : h h ach SEK ER M " N ellie . *+*eee8 eevee eee fe) p 7 . . et ——_ Bt me floor. “a _a in putting UD eOaT, medic! ——— ‘Partner heaving sal: r “s abil. dy work Apply at on grammar school graduate; good handwrit- 2 children, 8 14° luber 3 n° 7s x ty 1000, for "sten y 7 . | ing a nity tor > and 12 years; more for home ———_ _— : - e perience and salary exnecte. | _ Box G-152 Post. Disp: t ; Sai; ‘ary expect } WOM EN Ww HO N | 0 4 yarn; oo Pag: lessons to party who : -Inch coveceeeeeeeseseos Lt! a8 Nat D nu lady oung lady; aoe ‘bility and G Dav while learning. = give e you Aa with children and salary tee ot A, renee wages 4} ~pl Monday ay yr lptar. 5 ST ENOGR +. aE = aic 2 BBLS aoe fc) { A IRON buvs 1708 Oth st . x ; -tinch eeereeeeeeee eee nt apaten Fae Bositign. after you learn. © We can | 427" Pomt:I=rteh |W hineton Fone rit be haat nd a REPERACE™ ghl “a Zon tree new ang te | AUTOMOBILE, PENT Raa, wien | Magee snvvecncassse o educa ’ ' } ] 4 v. Cc “_*e* eee ee ee @ i I contro! local hardware, ’ , . Box L-37, Post- “Dispatch. — you ix very short “tim Apply ewes ~~ Pal * . 7. — — ) rT . - : i oom supply company want ; ore once, BAER, STERN BERG yy ¢ ‘OHER oe HOUSEMA 1D— For upstairs nwork or assist : OPER ro eeataal s otth sheeeiniad tea — ~ 1) ; : ( OMAN— Fo p yi —-_--—- . : ae lien n © uUcation, expe sES—O . ' ce and t trap. ANTE ED—$15,000 ; applications wit be treat- | GIRLS place Cal’ Forest — in | country OPERATORS ‘Post. Mend, salary expected. Box G-10 1 ” ers; chiap. 3012 St. \ Vincent h tub, complete, with combina f interest in « first-cl ; f ‘tial. Box D-62-P.-D. —(c) | To learn on power machines In shoe factory: ForepwomaNn i ea ~ogg ee Fe : : ‘4! SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT- (| SOWLING SHOBS, boasing shocs. Goodyesr | #¥Cet®. waste and overtiow. fy store for $15.000. oe _.. |@00d pay while learning not hard ae rot - housework and | Experjenced on a! lk ie wool dresses. is NOGRAPHER— Ws anaes t office ~ weits: $6. value $3.95. Etaward. ith | t s BROWN SHOE Co., S. Grand. (c:}| _Grose-Freedman_ (0.. _ Ld~ ashington ookkeeping not essential: salary $75 BARNEY _ and Market. reference: your ealare wil a — shop. 6650 Gravois. - ton : = eg: rr4 Centra , > é L cas. HOU SEWO — . y Apply Sm = l Employr ment Dept... lith and u OM AN Ww hit fo or housework ork. ‘OPER A T ORS mit AN TE D Broadway. iith-Daniel Nothing Co. 507 N | BOXES—Lumber and clothing will ee ee LL LL LEE AALS A A ey: TS RL lal a Nl lle Me a tat Se FLED. Wi . off and 2 4 ——"- ww issouri Baptist Sensitari —, Biepateh, this much factory work; $10 to $12 ims GIRLS _Taylor. rium, On men’s and young men’s vests; pocket | STENOGRAPHER—Gom = ag | powis, Fl. — o orig. 2d at | HOUSEWOMAN—With reference, for gen-| Makers, stitchers; steady work, go A wages with lumber R—Cametent young asf Wo ME aK Brown Machy, Go. 2 23 NS F tate ' “ - « uaTe required. Apply | Apply Pearce Dry Goods Store. Overland. | t _Post-Dispate! i jo ii : . work in candy - factory. 120 P SWITER’S alee JACKET CoO., te | W Coane thal from Creve Coeur line on OPER ATOR - a _ stitcher : fairly S pi CAPHE R—Dictaphoa « Operntor. hv Immediate opening for two re OSes cay pep bs FORM Cc ASTS—10 dif- flavors, exceptional! j 3 j c Q jes furnishing satisfactrrs a GA to atiend baby. good home. 6308 ' 7 ry ~~ as GIRI S GIRI : Avply housekceper W } ‘ right nz DOU iL t r , ese a. i 40). ; 4D - 7 per arwick Hotel, 15th " . " = eo . art, Rox ¢ - 12 y to Mrs. Stephens, 52034 feon ay. , and Locust sts LIGHT & BOMMER, 618 N. 6th, STENOG OG RAPHER—Thoroughly 14 -D.(c) ‘ILDERS xAND SURVEYORS’ 1 INSTRU- cHRHEAE WARD he yet 'N, on 10 crew: . _#teady work: oy, : 8. 12th a Main $322. __ (ch) ' f ] t f ld, k d Grand Laundry and Cleaning Co. 3 44] St., with | ———— ewherry. for genera! housework; good | for girls. to fo pack and Press | Lawtor | fe) aay >| and ethics; small office in Woe ye, outne | vantageous, position permanent: anlesiadien. to sell tha . - 3631 ¢ evelend. — ne ——-~—— ‘SHIRT fF FE. ACTORY phone. Box G-69 . est End. Edi- sCOUS, Pot p ? high-grade oo. the 0" shirts. RICE- STIX FACTORY . IRON ER S—Ladies’ c] “clothes. collar gi irl, press NEW 4 é ; —— — - , Post- -Dispatch, ie . _ buy or ee Ade. exp*rt ih. By me - es = stlera. : r " to | poe: “e4) | oe 14 Page Bl. | sea aun _Zirls for mangle work. West | Experienced operators and girls to learn STENOGRAPHER— Miss Sarah C.. who ac call between 4-6 and 7-9 P. M. | Pine at. rch) | ‘pillars Mix. Co.. >. tp Peg ee at. Monde 0 aT le = aauni Ty , an —s - : te, ‘Mo a i i weakly ; Dalored, for cooking and housew — clerk in store. 3537 Arse-jto pack candy and dip icing. Experience | eral housework; good home and wage POLLOCK CLOTHI: , ashing aay salary expected, ref | AUN AND Lierr ages. (c) 347. Post-Diepatch erences. Box L.- | _shears. Brown Machy. Co.. 2323 N , Oth. RCE! res! BEAR 7 : Two ‘ladies. house-to-] to-ha f 0- 10UBe (c) | N. Main | iNsP ECTRES with intel! concern; .must b# first-cinas c- CTRESS—-W ith elty hotel experience. experienced on men’s pants. miter to se and good educati, mn; good | fined cultured women over 25 OAs Bie COPPER - , -_ . * for City Hell Contec: We have good positions open a : “0 ye Sm | wri Ba fe | SEN g Pp Pp IRONERS—Experienced, on ladies’ chon. | 9 , 6th x2008. (e4) Frnt ao liar oOo? Personality; prefer with high school qualities ; ad- | ssler Co., 617 N. Broadway. 6th fi floor. POCKET TABLES—New and a ‘io '8 tabtow am) several fine outf! : Pere REGISTERS—t'sed; ;| leo 3 ent income for hustiers. oo" , w N. lst Fg 25 aces. 720 N. 3 , 4325 Finney. ic) |The work is easily learned and within a swer “d advertisement Thursday Penis on« ? . ; — — = , u can earn Very good wages issue Post- ms Spatch, Box ID 203 a + ndiv oy 1303 Boatmen’'s Bank Bldg. (c8) cae oy ee RL. 2 ag Te ye POOL TABLES—2 @x8: good condi: ot | 401 N. 1 : for “upstairs and take care os | who * hh, rough! y A > ~»,* | = | STENOGR. eee : Pers references. 4233 West Pine. (c¢) _understan ds the work: steady. ‘1504 Mar- TW Q- NEEDL E MAC HINE. OP. ~ GRAP HER —Must be experi lenced.| YOUNG LADY—Take charge studio, nelga- 2817 Stoddard. c) | aS popatans- ot ceo ae | qpetes era salary boring city: some experien: preferred; COFFE E MILLS—Meat cnoppers: used: ciec- | acs. - midt os , Bat - - . ~ 2776. sentra) 4491. —— j “work. Call Sunday a. in., to-house; reference required. Box N-332. nan) rachine to cover) Uculars, salary expected, YOU NG WOMAN—For dishwashing; no Sun- me NO df a fe house departments; must be 16 years Post-Dispatch. ics |two-needle mac , Cr number, etc. Hox G-104. P.-D. : | @ay work. 614 N. 18th COPPER KETTL ES—Steam _Jacketed; like ppregets, ents agrereary: Sill encrifice. See 1009 Mark Carey, ries st., hool, $534 Lindell. . . = . - 7Ta%arT ’ , > ‘ > - . WOMEN, GIRLS 4) housewo: ae | (e) or older; no piecework. CRUN-| &- Al ¥ — Elderly, to “Keep “house and care, for seams of sweaters. I ermanent STENOGR APHER—Preter wr : young | 7 x NG Wom EN—To take, x p, nursing. . AD- new; cheap. Sunday. oa a. : , = . Ft va y wy : Az t i z t . Log ~ DEN MARTIN MFG. CO., Sec-| Jefferson. ee | completed” stenoerachic outer bat” heyhas| DIY to Migs Van Bickle mee me "30" PP ae cee eews, sant: | POPCORN MACHINE — First-class condition. | eUnes?.__** etock ‘ SB 8. Jefferson. be S | preferred. Forest 3972R embossed station- | USless age and extent of education are bination detail and stenographic work: }ct rine . - ete diacarded & ee os PRINTING ott TERIAL —Sai8 o raes to tollet o ~~ ww ; - ee "=" PAC K ER—Exper! enced; - d rtunity oy am ie L housework. ‘small “amily; go _LADIES—Severa! young ladies as demon. | ery and greeting cards, to act as fore- | _S&'te® Box PD-: 303. Post-Dis must furnish Al references: salary to start stone, canes: motors, etc.; open ae: Aan ~ who ¢ nt 045 Delmar bl. strators for city and traveling; no exprri- _wornan. 532 Arca (c) ST E NOGR APHER Mou: a wy $100: good future Box D-43. Post-Dis a a _Sunday, o ety 2 3 N. &th. ezz gy ie work in music store, state age ence necessary. See M SRE. Jens ak finishing. | id page Rama ust be (c2) EL DERBERRIES—Chag, 60c per i6-ib. =y" : PRINITER—ror kodak finishing ~ basket. by express. So ene ae | PUNCH ng ne fg em ge dress pers. planers. profilers, met aa E nine floor STIX 4 . . Dol 14 Wash are : . , : wim : expected. Hox G-413, P.-D.(c) & _Deiph._5 on Phone Webster 1637W | Capable of taki YOUNG LADIES—Aged from 18 to 22, for —aee I ng dictation office work: must be neat, refined, edu- FUL See? . ’ W at at Trea : $4 , i, to pick pecans; steady S ~ LAUNDR ESS— Mondays, a ‘and fron- s : perienced. misei- | ; “'’ , K ern : waren. % 2200 Adams st, (cé) TO LEARN SOAP RAP ing. 415 Wilmington gg bgery | good fruit .. Ma rapidly and accurately ; none cated, live with parents and write a good, weg Em stock of wall paper; jateat patt . oFe. i - a oo ete. ; s eet ose : ~ > evo7 | PING ‘ rh . y atin - 168. . - —e es ee gt plain business hand; experience not neces- ne nx tapestry. etc uc as muc rges oc achiner n Sr erkeiat: house’ otate | * : pre, Corie 58 a a, Dia} I ING, 16 TO 18 YEARS OF ger ag ee white, fen Tuse | Sete ae ™ | considered under five y ears’ ex- sary if willine an ck to learn; located | as 50 per cent; also paints, varnishes and | Frown Machy. Uo.. 2323 N. 9th Rox G-CR. Port. Diane te hve) 1A -n eg meee ‘ Ww G M M R = - - meer ff POW E R MACHINE OPERA TORS—Expert- in finest office bu j in St. Louis: sal-| brushes. Sophir Bros.. 4513 Easton. at ; RA DIATORS—Hot- “water heating beller. «- Eli stt- Fi hi ; do embroidery ae k. - lwin AGE. ITH TRA! 4 A L Al ctor 2658R W nite, to Ww ash on “Mon laye } enced. 5) ndic ute Hat F rame «0o., 617 i &&. perience. (liv age, Ww here last arv so week to start Box D-267,. P.-D. EX TENSION LADDER 36 feet: $6. and pacit 1650 feet: 5100. G jral _ ni ener machine; ; o.. 421 N. Oth st. ‘ * : A as 2 ie | @ > YOUNG WOMAN—To hel: li laun- “leather couch. 2111 S 12th st. ‘ and Heating Co. 1400 Academ ~ a » ans onlare ‘expected. F — sework and to assist in bak-| SCHOOL EDUCATION; must LAUNDRESS—German: white; experienced | ORACTICAL NURSE—To take full care of employ ed, salary expected. Ap- dry and solicit Cabany 14093. ~ Dis co “| #34 : ow FANS—All sizes and makes; ceiling and 21 8. me. wt, Bens ( | : Ranetite Co., Kperienced ' » . egy 7 Sad oe Webster Groves. _ L AU NDRY HELP—Experienced and lady's talary expecte: d caw. 4 VS mt 30x ( dD 9. Post- Dispatch. Young woman good at figures: must write a desk, at exceptional! low prices. in- 482. legible name , Eretenee 2 one with cler- ger's. "1007 Market. KEFRIGEKATORS—Housshola: “ehd Cleaning Co. ni r ] bor whole | clothes troners: also feeder and folders . . ——. “ - : é PRESSER— In porch dresses and bungalow ae Rae _——- a — sagen ey: - IOS ey hease- lated, ee |: yo é aes | ; Home Laundry. 4300 2 L aprons; apply at «ne Natioval Skirt & | STRAW HAT SEW ERS—Experienced on tc a) experience ~1 years of age. Ap- |= = you ao" No. ain lined « Experienowd. aii cashier, | sale surroundings ; salary paid LAUNDRY HELP—Hand ironers; c Dreas Co.. 905 ‘aah: ig°c i. Gth flonr. cr) Oiraw and etrip felt; year-round position. | ply SHAPLE 1G H HAR DWARE CO., FOLDING C as my Sgt 7 new; at bar-| pox, 80 oe ive ice ca ¥. a a eto S5d at. ame | ; f mn | ready for work. Hollis E. Suit's ni PRESSER—Woman. experienced on ladies’ rb Soe ~ on udge Hat Factory, 1900 Pi 4) | ___Wash!ngton and Fourth st. —f£ain. Call Monday 1007 Mark last ; apeelty. at a be ot iat eT a! se" , COBRA w. . ohe . ‘ = _Laundry. 1517 G lark. P fancy clothes Apply Victor Cleaning and : _ ous ‘. secs) ae i y . J Charles « “ombination bookkeeper : oe. ~_e “Fnira P. c oan! W hile learning ? re erences re LAUN Xx DRY HE LP—c olo red; we need ‘experi- Dy eine ‘ 50 ‘ fom pty mn ana St#-nandoah _ te) Ss T or. , oP KE RAT RS— Experienced | la- W ANTE D meewy FRO IT PRES SES ma. ROAD « noe rallroaa pape, al al. parte ; : , - . , : - > ; _ es -_ i ba ? . ¥ - - ‘ . > . Apply Monday morn r . quired. Apply | enced flat work, feeders and folders; none PRESSER—Experi encel, ¢ ress b hans ton R&th floor ronx oO { Wazhing: By loeal VW holesale millinery crusher ane ett ye bee te yo and a | ROOFING S DER UNE PA od ¥ 4 — ‘ “4 rults oo egs at spec State | prices Saw a goeets nae making tollet arti- | but experienced need apply: best working and machine: steady ; r Between age of 30 and 40): ' rket | eonditions: free coffee served American Mutual Cleaning and Dyeing SS | St Ss house, fi rst-class designer. © operate typewriter: state ~ ; must write good | Steam Laundry, 21st —_ Sane Appiv | Easton av raw ewers . C: SNTRAL HARDWARE Co.,. 811 N. 6th. We are offering this week x fal for addressing: Ds 2 ‘ : : red. E T ~ spec or refs. reg ulredt. Pe - 6-111. Poat- Dispatch. {c) ' sist st. entranc « , 30 ——a te? PUP ll, NU R SE [3—F or Sevte mber class fullw T sew f It } { Q ift expel 1ehce and Ww here employ e __—*iRetween Franklin ar and | ‘Morgan. , Pry peg ed oy ay A the Consumers ~ eater (c) - — . - y aap a mo ss e s ‘ , * dean MA an r n Experienced in operating / musoer! Can Co,. Hall ane alt y NMA LAU NDRY HELP ae etree . oa a ona 2 ‘a .. Wi oper Box D- 45. Post- Dispatch. | FU PURNACE—( Cheap. pigs plese, and small fur-— AE and Arm g conaiating of Experienced _ collar girl Apply course: generous allowanc wil par la ators Can earn big money: long : = —— kery aston. bargains to give you an idea of our prices ¢ ’ r FU RNAC = cast iron, with, pipes: |2-ply Smooth roofing, first-gra i mooning a nine: pose “7 , j rere small family | The I 41 7319 M ter I rill i u references an mal “a e iaunary. « ; are nn an am auvperit A ‘ ra 7 I i PR pans es. , - A | x eee a en erent 710 & Lincoln st. Chicago, 1. 's¢ason. ROSENTHAL - SLOAN g$10 each. Call Monday. | Oren, 108 cannes i te ee He, Wierbrrestcn ten: 1 actory. St, Lo IP roducts Co LAUNDRY HELP Fee ee eee eeee ei Raetary No 2 1914 Miestecstnnt [am SALESWOMEN WANTED | 31), g-piy smootn"toohng: mit ends, rail : a s 7 ‘BWOMA: y 621 Grand av n- | i actor} No. 2, 1214 Mississippi. CLOAK AND DRESS SALESLADY—tx-]~ >... 3-ply gravel coated, roli.........+. FURNACES FOR SALE n-] asphalt shingles, slight vwconda, — ae in E nae factory. St. iaoule EPER AND COMPE. D 1545 N. U5th. ic) Experience operators on flat work ma- reference. Apply 621 N. Gran mm ‘fenced; good pay for person of ability STENO HER r . fait on table: one girl ~ 9117 F . kli A - chine IMPERIAL LAUNDRY, 4701 Del. day morning 5 ic) } eee ee ee i Famou “ Sprinef! eld. “Ul person a (e2) > Gunese v4 GRAP tR — ' ster work. 614 N. 18th. f ran nd mar bl. ; _._____'¢) | sea MSTRESS---To charge of institu. | SWITCHBUARD OPERATOR—Must ve ex- pli ; — — 500 Government y ngg oy $05" ' Paint, 5 good colors, gallon oroughly experienced : a office work: state axe, ex- HAIRDRESSER—Must be experienced. Ss | ee — 5261 West- tion sewing | room. of aniforme and ene i, 4168 Otive month. Ollie Ha apt ie S—Severa ‘10 gentlemen; to repress a mcg yy tte ee Tan y Brushes, 3” wide, 4° bristles, set ; , mee, re Box G-103, P . {c) allway xchange d minster ores ¥ __ | general supply: : nees requirea Oo : - 8 EF EET ER oan i : ; ER wholeseale ready-to * AN | for oeneral ee wk. Ap-| HAND IRONERS—S 4 work. Dinks Par: MARINELLI OPERA TOR—Good. 302 | G-273, Post-Dispatch — 2 4 2 Cog go must — rs coum wal Phone. Grane. 1sORR. yee: eee i T7th f CENTRAL HARDWARE ‘ ° ° : e = 2 B. ‘ , r ) a on p P : ~~~» ae ‘now led e ref rr d Ss on. Ww anted Hat Frame Makers M ladies’ hate: weak er bless werk wrens | ERS Te Experienced sleev e Box G-350, Post-Dispatch, —_—- (c7) LADIES—-To represent us with a line of o 8 SAFE—And rs bargain. iKL——M ust have exkperietice ’ ced, for Cover ing inachines: For net frames. good Co.. ROR Ww ashington Rth floor. ic) . . J TH Ri rt GhlL y experienced hotel “inspec- las dies’ and men's pure silk hosierv: a to a" bgp and bath § x Eas on broader Claes trade. La alice Py to learn. Central Paper Box | SYNDICA ATE HAT FRAME CO.., 617 N. &th rT; TAR KE > hon aanerter. “Aalco T.nand: y, makers, eollar joiners and oper- tress Mary land Hote tel. PRAMS ole eh ee nity. rect from mills to wearer: $25 to o + rooms, Her ‘ie “gre _ 429 on Far es—Dyrenins a used c) neers - a he eT ‘ ? : ek , ry ’ rapt: af ** . Sah y r tl to ME R—EXPERIENC ED BOX D-i4. week; write today for particulars. if 10] aan aa 40 seaween heat in zero _ Menn Safe | TCH (el) SCAI.ES REPAIRED— wav end Olive, 4 106 Watnut. ( a : $200 Olive et. itors for putting on neckbands. ST-DISP a Post-Dispatch weather; fully guaranteed. Pi oe _— - ae er ee . ; hERS “AND CHOCOLATK © —White, from 3 to 7:30. to ies | and em > . | MAKKE R—And assorter. Apply Excelisior- a > | — | | , need. La Kalle Candy Shop. | en ex HOME WORK ‘ Leader laundry, 2325 Texas. _ __ {© We have several Vacancies on = MME RS —Experienead on men's. mts war 6 . S—$10 | re + Le Italian jem or old howsesy 2 better furnes co. a 5a et ~ . ——__ —- --——- —---—- — - ] . . i j at f ter t o.. ‘ ‘ass i e s&s ves ina Ou . rR? - c! —- ’ children’s dress factory; must | Women ~ eo New J styles. ne Sure WENDER—W e have a position ‘hose parts and will guarantee! _ eee: BNE SET * (C7 Arst time ever © fered fos —_e. by soeuee: Lindell 6250. _ 4153 Olive at. (cd?) + ALE —2000-1. nee erat Pairieal . you ne lady : ebert hours and bandy. 823 Washington. | nish everyth neg am eep you as busy a d .* } : aaie C; ese few |7 RIMMERS AND MAKERS—Experienced benutifuliv tatlo ed low priced: wi ast PURNITURE——Contents 5 room apartment _— ent condition; off et Stores, inc. 918 Olive st. | i (e) oe hate a ee eee A Ase open for a la V oO iearn now steady Work. an Us¢é a € Apply Bookman Millinery Co., 704 Wash- | yoares tan 2 2» over, See sormect flat; high-oven gas nge; new Icebox ; PO antes ; — usev a!) en per , - b ) . re _ ‘ , . ? tt mn ” c' — . n Pe — = ae yo os ous y “ . _ : ee . ; |e _ yon t ae girl; good pay: . i gree housework: | to 1. C. M. LOCKWOOD he CO to mend sweaters. Prefer some-' girls to learn on various parts. | iRiMM anid - Os lst and Pine ic) | Store: South Side fet et AS " heaters tnetalied. $11 copper : , White. fer housework and Residence, 5783 Waterman av. ( OL: KNIT GOODS MILLS, & W AL KER SHIR7 Al TOR) * Fyp er yg eg mee on Elliott-Fisher SAL ESL ADY—Living in this neighhonce | bh coll. S$ J. Seeley, gaat tier. ay Pees and used; One NRINOE w a raerniown pon b ap te ? — = aaa _tunity. Box G-380, Post-Dispatch. (c) | ring . Gh ees ; = ; — work; stay at night. Forest SO86M. (c) : grinmers: girls handy ¥ needie, to trim [. S. Gore machine. We guaran- Ww AITRES 8 Expe! sence 668 Delmar, rT ESLAT 7 —_ Whe oe ; | road. and Couch av., Kir wood e _Fepeatin rifl . ° . —— : : . , ” , Ss 1Y—Wit t nsurance > ~~ ceenes, Pa MME a Caos Bavaione Co rael | MOUSEAIEL Ess srogee! teurwork: fam- ONY MM pewognson B47, 20. ..,| tee steady work and best wages) “Hig ™as” ine Tee font wages SMeperitics restrad wry eltert gos: | Manne © strges 9808 Seber SHORGUN a Pr es. La Salle : | " (e) __ ashington, oor. (cl) AITRESS— ee mission. 411 Dolph Bidg., 625 Locust. _| ; = See To le ‘ | HOU SEGIRL-——Cowred; good cook; best city, ~ ra these parts. W ill] RESS—Missour! Baptist Sanitarium, “Typ OR a . ; HIGH CHAIRS—For billiard hall. 7 2 : Ray on pilice: ogg ee small | ; references; no otha apply.‘ Cabany 7061 MILL IN ERY OP ERATORS t epetatore on p i] ae} * ‘Taylor oe EIEN (el) : ge a as nee oo. represent a "commis | "cas ay (ec) TIGNS—Campbell genuine | HOU SLGIRL—For general housework; no Experienced on ladies’ hats: good take girls to learn on a paris. -ESK—Apply St. Luke's Hospital, sion. Appl Fritsche. 611 Granite Bidg.icl) | HOT-WATER (BOILER—And some radiators. eled, all colors; eve laurdr 32237 Gray av.. Webster Groves. steady wor k Apply at once MO ODFT. 9 _2 De mar ! eR icy;) 3 = ean Ww ‘ebster 2 reproduced on stee! or your z ~~ ferences. HAT CO., 1128 Washington. 34 floor. ic) Those having experience on Ww ari TRESSES—Experienced arm; night | SAL5S% ADIE > — jenced: “must. furnish ma —e ———-~ | rermevable, changeable; Cam geet | =o a ae housework; references. : 4... enameled on manganese steak an (c) 4 to learn for stay- . 7s) > ) Apply room 308 Union Station... (c) — on entie ae a" neg y ta nc = So , Sic and eee Millinery Operators & Trimmers| power sewing machines prefer s SE ERR aia om ae aoa Merge & Gentian pe Ok. See one HOTEL RANGES — ana | highway signs, store front . 1G ‘ Shi ite, or coo n ene er = y* vA : UM, é sTanu, ‘ S., } ee ee ee SS , ajestic. ; 3 : ENCED | 1 BUSH -LING cont house work ; $12.50 per week. Phone Experienced 7 “highest: wages red. ELY & W ALK ER SHIRT ik 2. SR Re Se —_—_--— | SALESLADIES—Entire or part time; ig gas: covert: Tia 500 8 purchased cate with us at once. Steel ts + Catany 6020 ic) om le «* S ntice Ke ACTOR y 16th and ] ocust st | WAITR E Ss Must be experienced; none Paes o nission and bonus: easy seller; som-- | fro Gove ‘ : in pormal quantities. a (c) > at iso & few appre on Apply ° a apanastioned ’ - ppt other need apply 1433 Franklin. ne new: health i: surance; write or call, | rom NOER TURN ‘AND ETOVE Co., Co 1601 Olive set. Olive 531 ' cop werk re on Royal HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, white, assist Sc HIEBER MILLINERY CoO., 1231 Wash - 9 . .. a LA)... NT ee & mmonwealth Casualty ¢ Odeon Bldg 1907 Market a iter; & mont : chance ' good wages; no washing. Cab- | ington. {c) 6th floor. (2) WAITRESSE s—10, for last week in /U- a _Casualty Co., Ode » To $1L0—t sed: 2 seasons; 14x38 " . Apply 1010 Titi Guar- ’ 4+, > Sa ——— a a — — | _ gust: good pay. _ Box N-314, P.-D. (6) = -ADIES—At nce: | 6, go,"Tavel, dom. HOUSE NU MBERA—-Perestain, tile: enam- condition ; very cheap. alah a ©) | HQUSEGIRE— White, | erperieneeti “fans | MILLINERY MAKERS — Ex-| SHIRTMAKERS OT Re agen nog Olive O"'' | week: raliroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug] 4%, Bien Go, “Olive mary 1601 "Give sim —' ousewWwor o laundry; emai y , rorr a > e Wes ‘ ? le “ LOC = pent sewing “6 Te aduits; wages $40; references. 4568 Papin. | d: good salary . steady | | WAITRESS—Experienced. 6 days, 8 hours, _ Dept. 101-D Omaha. Nob. ___(€8®) | Do ierket ot 2" "aerated new; cheap. wide , * (ch =~ ; =| perienced; Zo ' On all parts—collar) “3/2 Re t, 1402 Olive. tks bins—4o eet elegant ling ao | ice CREAM FREEZER 10 = r HOUSEGIRL-—Experience:l, white. for gen ~ o y| James’ Restaurant, 1402 O! toflet article requisite: nationally adver: | _ 1067 me Waker “ie ct at TW 8 on a housework; references. 6203 warns. work. GOLLL BER MILLIN ER | k b tt nm se WAITRE s3eS—Experienced in serv ing lame Gall Mre. Laure Johnsen Ott. Sere | eB bargain. me coat, $120; will Dieqrege: face it on. — Ww : VV = luncheon and fountain orders. La Salle | ie) | ; HOU SBEGIRL—German, eee pees! house - CO.. 1409 ashington av. ma rs, u 0 Candy Shon. Rreadway and Olive. Thy. | BALESLADIES—To travel. tollet pre “1 [-BEAMS—For sale. 3442 De Kalb st. oe ht housewor work ; yy amen > eee Bese; Bo iaun- | RIMMERS—Experienced: vo * WAITRESS—Experienced and trustwort a hg 1 oe or G iCEBOXFA—Grocery and butcher. and dis- ro ye oon. side « ond bunge, Ly eas 728. 5462 se— tayer and gi - : housework; adults; no S TRY 7 , - lunch. 5338 Natural Bridge. _ Colfax 200 : : — : | Henly with needio to work on West Pine pi. BARNEY | NECKBAND MAKERS =| . | . ne a ne : . Dechwonte : , _ WANTED; EXPERI! — — “Fac- Us PER—Middioaeed 9 woman: vood ington Av., wholesale ED TO THOSE WHO STAY. | WOMAN—Strone. ont ee comb mia YOUNG TAniES— Pieaaant Peete =e. ==. LADIES’ DRESS. p Menta “ocli “secommandea, | home. Cail Sundaram. 3078 N. tivh | qnillinery. (e) WRITE EMPLOYMENT OF- | , tots ‘cducation for xrown children. Box p20 (ening Go.. O00 N. Drees :, | FIOUSEKEEPER—Eideriv ° St ee oo _ | Rarick C1 a me Sundries, S14 N yy 4 eo 7 FICE, SELZ-SCHWAB*& CO.,| -10_Post-Disons middle-naed, sits ig ep ge e. em house in motherless home; 3 adults. -— , N— Youngs house can on ery -lot for general housework ani _Marntt ——— +. | NURSE—White, to take care of chill, 1 r ERIOBR ST m3 W cook end sesist mother, two chidicsm; BO ad bonus upstairs work and - EKEEPER nencumbered. year old and «a tal Sco 514 W. SUP ’ *? cook end ' Sunday. $15 week « give age, Gabany J. | nos mot her' ens ra bent aires. no tenet! m srohersed: falpemes out ea C AGO, ILL. 7) watt Ae vor outage one (eo). ployment, etc. Bex D-164, Post- Dispatch. versity City. w . a : 1004 Franklin, second ‘Geer east est © a ee Se ee ee et on ennai tant ap BOS leat a Se Bp Outs x

Page 64

“ rite “ ¥ . Z 4 12 th - . a2 FS Fa sa E, 5 a Se m, ae be " wet ahh Se bol ea ‘ P peers : f © : — , cer. ” ering mattress a ahemns ent Bamdiied i750 Minn ; his Tho ket book wns Oh bay’ You ioet trave : — 7 a rsr ° ay — ‘eerie ae iist R.... =e = 2 rs = . Fi ‘ KNI" ALN be onténts , ae ° awe * y' over to us and vou'll ett} sbave dough"’ in a a tl aakee S10. , a __Fiad ee en ee 41234 Gas RAN +E—High ck M 3116 LIVING ROOM ‘SUITE—3 >i : ma apelin | CAeaseT! ror > ? your pecketbook We’ : you listen ir area: - aw raph oss COU ee ’ LAVENETTE Se [ —4$- piece mahogany Fs Ni?Tl’3S a saiitentli . av ' Sa 6 oven Quic = 208 =“ F ome pieces, new style, VACUUM SW ene gy ay — 2 SMe for : Om theese big values at $ir + S18 and $20 Young. 214] Switser av., Jennings, Mo silk velour upholster) eo | ece gray wo oe ae E—Good o adition; cheap. 2707 —~._seyier eimar S200% __ $30: cost $175. 3662 Deimar ‘c? “al, 15 good condition: $15. 4000 De Deimar 643 Pee Montana Suite: save 25 to 40 per cent. Additional BRURVQOM, SI ‘T—bBrown mahogany hev and blue enameied breakfas . woe, . as _ = «> ANGE — Bigs oven; like sew: $16 | LIVING ROOM PU CURNITURE— Piano, ee fioor_enst ——— FURNI | a? 30 per cent allo ; o ui? “an sarn ple 2 cott mattress and Rartmer ic) =~SMNITLRE : idinas* ao ae niay. 118 Market # ca>inet, must 6e! ft 452 ' HE—Am b - n pc ace By oy ae Wid—— As oe A. dL a ~ = ere sereary gente. Pata a it - D ~ a VAVENSETTE SETS—Uak i fumed oak: = —_ a pane! sis —Qu ick Mea ; white oven - Ri ii sehaneet > . , : i — ' rx ¥ iG 7 —— —" ° Cm r = wr ‘ 7. _ — am... ~~ a " BL bine Senn : — —— . : . iat ge assurtmen “7 almost new; i "RNIT RE—Contents ? entire fat ta fz 4 in _ Mon Jay. iw Mars | LIVING-ROOM SEX up-to-date floor W * ARDROBE AND DAY EN ETT EH pmol ae 6: Re Wo — Bevery + Og gh ng a NS, eee oe svt +. m M ary — fahotany an a s.@! ons. sts f a: a wniture at ver fa le. cheat 14134 Belt av . -AS 34 AN: jE—Qnui ick | Meal. enameled. other | lamp. tae and breakfast se party leav- c > nditien i 4% Minnest = @e 7 x Kavian, A : ‘ : ° ap‘ ae Vie wore, all ass : ™ | aueee F eT : x orice ee! ruoer ‘ j rvom ve w ti] | ; ies i ws = = LN turn . _ sse 70 ' cily , an ak: rT — | rock bert foam prices whet the Iorurm ers we i enac!e ~~: Pe ; irror heanutif 1} gei! at Drive . * as} - shir at 4 é Fl ANT at nRi— Bed, ining room sul ts anc ee ne 4145 Ru i Gran q él , uJ ne J > ot ifax 1691R toi a raARL Re } E—Sol' oak, mirror oCeors. goed Se hGccne 2 x ce — i Sample Clothes Shop means to yeu: These! table lamp and fleor ap. Ash eaquariuin town, free packi: . ieon't need to » = S¥2S Washington. ion oe RA Nts E—Quick Meal. white porcelain: | | LIVING ROOM SpT—Din Mg-room set, bed- as new 3° 4013 oS pia wg eee : ' ' . ; ’ ‘1 4% . n et bel | riwih. 2. J ’ . x j : ; 2 Kt na aa viel J sacrifice (or = : - ; a s- 3 he 4 ai martin oe > Bo rterr of be ay porwments ae mace by manufecturers odd baskets a \ (‘ates a’ | as°armed to me : - ace secuTCaaAndc rt ALLURE —— Dy ni ns - rooTa and kitcher oa a ‘Guemeeee ~ cs _ 1996 _Wer - enna“ cee Pe. — = Roy 3 Miscellaneous things. w ARI -ROBE— a. and dresser. . 2e8 p- rs Linde alt ;" Cate, a oem fom . Boy lav oF recede ing pur sea for salee- BEDROO uM ITE s—! ab merican fur: ur n nam . Lev Bros. 311 8414 Ss “Se ring av . 7" vUAS STON WHI eehbors . irr “Or dining ; ; ae A Vv 5 orm of ich 43° 23 C “ennecticut k | ene Ws if vou have bave ie be are made better than the yy es walrut alse a hogan) i ining 1: i. = 14 n af wi mi ; 2 RN] r 7 a, eam 7. 3 —_ — ta Sie other good. 532° + “Vandeventer. = ING-ROOM SsUCiTE— ian store. iren bed. w ARDARI ,BE = oubie wain rt. $7 Forest —— vn RE Wre — 8500 a Daileer. 1123 rmit fav- DAVENPORT—A tapestry chairs ase price 4634 Pa pome, FeasOn- GAs KRANGE—Hiue enamel. used 3 months. | 2S gn odd pieces; rare bargains. Cab- 2 Ww 12094 N. Tayiq: c bers Lindell 43:7 = ee \ ——— — ce re" riperat . bh 3°40 De : — 5@34 Cat al — se —— PO dl Satie | — we, O111 ; r viLs Wt ee : r. rz , lino.eum; cheap ; Lvein- 7 _ } ec) m — “ on ind : . ‘ ; Tis Lely — = ; RAGTIME piane rales ree cli FULRNITY RE—Oft _— after they show them off. © buy : ; . ie ov TRE tt - — - bi WASHER—Water vower; good ceadition, ring. Wane arg a) ines " @$acHER of »: Sreund fret an’ come here last iv more : pay lees Vardeventer Market. Sarah, Ma: BEDROOM SCITE— lvorr and me ome | DAVEN PORT—Good nai mahogan) 4009 Chopteay oe Pendleton . beds ' re gg ott Rr cs $15 546 FURNITURE—wis ie — Ta a “eer ME R SET—Mahogany, leathe: o- | Sunda: sl a. i oe 6 Fes e + ne oe wicker sun room set r cover, and : $s Cal ar 4 SA. 1382 Sa mu" : — ‘ ~~ rand "50. : W ASH ER—DBrancd —- Eden: 9098 cash. Mon- FURNIT > W td — Badly: a _ Grane =? sezew ; 7 VIGTIN— Mando! Gester “Deuteau, all lines tranefer to our aiso twit e mn WwWaiput. nane-s . athe os \>brame. the Place to Bur ‘ilothes.”’ bex springs and mattresses; all new anc Min a a -° & \andeventer av near Cheouteau ea perfect concition brown mahogany cining _ . ay mornirg 2316 io -~ ook a oe : - = 3 reem sulte il jece Heppe white; ais DAY Relb—And pe on ” 815 N oo nang ———— — meser Enc coors, a: factory prices . i; tm M ~ | Oh t . a ia k “ ’ : -~x* Ra-——@ hice Ousexeeping roon 1a H Davis, 1718 Olive ic ae ease Benton S0du ‘ {(HRinese rug itt we and g€0:c. pa>rou ano ae . a Me - ah . ; “’ - ws .Vvias We" ~~ - 7 —* ~ . A - . _ —a .. - yt — - . ae ‘ . SNOVELLANEOUS WANTS mnher « ai ()rjientais antique iiDrTrary tao ' Day “TS, a 7 wa —P — ny ~ e ~ = 8 COeap 3650 (ook. (TAS STOVE Quick Mea aa note is! PARLOR S71 —Jj pieces lavenette —" = iN 0 TOD N vrand pen evenin Te F... — gwelling larre cr . =~ > . a> kA —— 7 ‘ ; oe ; : wee w - — a ‘ : ~_ ’ oe . me " ™ ‘ . . ee 9 “ - a me _ — ~~ _ -- handsome mirrors 5172? W esim! neter Pp. valis FOO ‘ g:tla room or siee : mts All part « 4-room fiat Py oa, atge Regina music Dox S410A = . ‘om mer. A0TETY table. blue smameled WASHERS—A B C copper. 389 Wits as a. F Aa4 wt Storage, C F — Awl. " is of taaed. 8 Ss machi nery ry? _* = nr . 4 °% - . - ° ' F - —— ty 4205 De Tonty (c) : Ue. : on — B= inet. rugs 4582 Pope heaters if desirec; termes pen evenings -— —-— =p a ¥ a - rer ¢ Doug st hw us sca. i231 Marker Bii.t. AR) Al L_LiE— om 0D) na LOT) anu « ; : \ a ; ~~ ao .' FA Ie La . 4 RN ripe — - = — =a a As me 7 ~= as a lm e 4 ] ] ] a“ i4 st = — A 4 Mhh—_ Ft ri ng: cash be trade for 2. endition Siz s ~ie . side over; exrce ent oie — - —==)- D tl = mar ogany upn ~ ale So iste’ : saan . i. i i —_ AR. rval 4 - . * eae: . t% — 4 urhest : — nal 2 — : re “ye COR te - > . ° . ho ? i. 5 @ r t r : . >. = . . , . — - a _ ; 2 * ° - “ . ie b- “ ts 10 L or hes AL feet long Bi m Ke A> —! hrary tad ainiz 4 room rus LIAN UNG a oe ——Jj A ear OAc rer 4 ~~) ~ BVO cCOnciti on 4508 A. ‘Ort Ee one ~ ’ $i: - 50 ; cost $45 vt 5328A . “te Re ‘en ihe: 4.30 ofa atut se holy pic- \ ASH! stu MAC at Hi X= —— >. Jen. ae $ F tn - ™ b ase hold : z* ASSON 3 CONS! aGx? © gouge — ‘;_Post-Die 6008 Was ngt bah att yaaa eis tS07 a5. Ms ea ae PiU RNITCRE—:Jving room fun k a | aod sa ne 5550 Powers. call Sunday ence #¥ ee .|60U T ; 2 en . | ‘ in n eh at ‘ ‘ as ‘ = wines _ . ' iumed Oe ——— -—— -_- —_----~ ne onda Vv a =——"e" => - ~~ “ - : * ¥ a,j ae eT} ~~ = DONE cL rt K ns td. —iive ze. price rd BOOKC ASE—H a Seemom "3 is DINING TALI —Beat conditice “ = ew, irgain. 4005 Juniata GAS RANGEW— abinet: will sell reason- \EIvix — ar WASHING MACHINE—Eden; like new; 340 ‘ nm « Lar? fT 160. trim k « 41% N Broadway. Tyier 2160. ( ) SS Set , — ah oe FL RNITURE—D — —4 allie: new; ice box, side icer Grand | *+4*4SG-ROOM SET ——~__ane Dac oll and _ 2807 _ Arlington > Wroenreres wea eee 2. j iitick . WA AS H WAY iINE—Water-power efurnirh ree ; . - 4 al ' i | at ——A : De or suite ohe a — ~ ———E - Se.1i Al iow rice. = ca ~ N st. TLL Ee “a r~ ox or: n. ou Sse! U lings - ‘ your place Kon D-. » Dp 4 faa bee oe — s15- go . , oe a, TURAL UMA teem: @ aie taanh Fa 245 RANG \ =, abi net: biack and pus: S l4ths st » ros “311 “i3- 15 used twice: 314 4735 Harris Oc) fvocs for >ranch —— : ne . iN . : : on ~™ a i, . . . *+ee . * . * _ ‘ — “ 4 aeat . bs . > 4 goeocc : 0: Su nd = ° > . - . a. ~— ee — Ee —# Eee ° - hs ore; Ye out b obey epatct 408 a’ 4 : . 4 . . > : a eee Se he " ae . —_— . . ——. . sA™ 4 Ne ae, eis ‘ LIKE N 5 5 rT —_—_—_——- - ——— +s —— “ ee REMST iy MING mas HiINE Wri-—-Call at used SOLS Arlington Ian & : — ———- _ amd chairs; cheap ~-~'A Indiana : | = +ES New, Dive. gray and black: | CARVED BASE VERY REASONABLE, WASHING MA “HINEe—Jes | electric. with 3 [~ R NITE R E W ANT aa > eet — — —.- d-casens -—_ - ss 7 . or . 3 ot = = _ ne & = _ -™ — + . our Ou range? ita ee T >honae . a es - SELL AT ‘ SCE Aira) 7 ATES ae : >- a ee: oe :TR reise. f ; ye ‘ s — + $ ee tian i: me nm an 9 - stat a ; \ Baa J41 ‘ ‘ nix ye ' P ‘ c) GAS RA \ -E—Biue ename! 7 ae lok Meal jit i Ri “) ME se TT —«- 5 a a hol Ww at . x - ~ 4 Pat " : as » —— § —— - Caine - trunks, L ndeil 4 mrs Agos | sour ©. RNITURE—Gas rang: ) Ty sed ay ney “ aed st 606 68st 3-piece. mahogan , ee > most new 12 carpet sweeper. $2 L612 sc aS = PAPER BALER wid. Muet be good con Barnes. HOBER 4433 > Peete -iaheee ih] > ar hea > N i, ’ 4 —— - * ‘a r = — . cad ainut ueertn AID ™ -- “~ —= = 7 . ; “¢ a _ _— | vrea x ast * a - “ = ADIATORS Wid —Steam or hot water, washstand wit mirror; double foldin WN Sit iden . $72 22> + e. $275. ‘Cali today 5182 Page 7 f.yer ghte bh Moa eC — 437 3 Evans. bar gan. >. electric cleaner, $15 lea about 2000 ft. Box G 188, Post-Dispatch bench American wri nger. Write 1825 La’ : -_ a : ne rOL20R CAR. Gis — ' : TT! " ; anehete- an — $38 75 VWondar. a2 Dat ~*~ , 27 718 0 Otive ve. ie) |". ING | ROOM SE T—New biue relour “Ches- ers rente . ‘$3 week Leouts Wolken Elec- Furn liture Way SET OF GOLF CLU BS Wtd.—Must be rea- .emce or call Grand 4756M = - = en : sel! sepaarte. (Call 1802A Rutuer furnisbings ot . 4 —TI , rat > = 7" ’ ; a _ Yr 7 - r = ~ - ° - ae ee = 2 ” — . ; sVas 7 . ‘ 1e27TW ‘ Sveti i Vive iA) ” "a. 7. , anal ahc-hew wore $17 >. for > ea" enete sect. sa0 7-5 = ~ rTry r — ~~ - ; ge rr (bid 4 HOTUUN Were tt e- barred, hamrmrer- ™ Cost $90 37 40 “Deimar. at ae ; : — : — meen - = it ige arn: Mow: > 3740 ure 2 ore ‘ry ‘yy Rox -. P -Disr at . 5 entte set o hele . — mR ogan a “ ASH ER—Eden n yo used servers! tirmes mR ~~ ae Bid eters less 1é-ga usce: Parker or box 410A Blrerh onk: Wed —P ois SheTGUNS Wtd—For cash or will give BUFF: iS—Goiden a ee, ee oi, | aes She Oe oe S pieces, S80. FCRN : s o_O hares the Hardware Co.. 2861 Gravois av Sidney hed: plate - “. quarter-eawed, _poi- laundrvette. $115 eg cy iincer Axis rom; wt aon Gn diamond or jewelry. 2413 N. Broadwa; Hast, 2008 Morgan. a ~s & eee SS "Shh ES TOOMS. rent fiat; cash bar- | 253. Victor 924R. | 97300 MV. Gerrieen casonable. App type. S80; 1900 cod tub, $25: Federais! €-7%1 Posr-Diesaten : — - — _ . . spre hae , i. "re a - ———_$_-—_-—_——__-—- | ——-_—_ —— - i... 7” as low « Se. f rar? : 6 aes SFENCIL cUTT - ae BUPFET—Oak Snish heap, or exchange ee ee oe —~ a me oe iNITURE age ne 343 RANGES of all kinds; side ovens and’ MIRROR—Chera a inh — a a SS a json eee ee iEST prices paid fer cCIL CUT IN > M Ac HINE Wtd.—-State f — heating stove @412 => S§ lith P . = . 5s aa’ ald ae 7. _ » . -? = : ta = ad 5 we 4 | , — — a J ‘ wd Ds tien. mrice. Rox L-2 16. Post.Dis “ and linoleums, call Monday 2021 Shenan- DINING-ROWM Shi-ieasona 553844 . 4a35 STOVE mm 5 od condition: $10 > an 4440 Delmar “s springs Su — = - —— ee _ area , oma ts Frank ¢ t NK Wtd —Strong traveler * trunk: eive goad (¢) Etzel a‘ must es st > PARLOR Ft RNITU RE— cr vi ASHINte: MAUTCHIN ES—Se tera ised Coft- Romont 1544 oe gma none wae og . —_s ; ; . _ . - a .— ' 3's F i —92 Mu feiad and O'Jov water cee a “So oe anaes Bscamerne i. ‘umn Mre A. Blair, Webster Bi FrET—Solid oak. $158. a ay tale, DINING-ROOM Sk T—#-piec handsome ~. GAS STO E—Quick Mea! 9851 Ss. Bread- PARLOR SLITE aa tic a s and ee Batt. . . . a es ee A RE Y¢ Us 4 —— $13 nh ; : rro heap for ’ als Fores ra r way St. Louls County 2 SUITE—Good cond . —— wringer ana ; nS(FTatl.ng eiec- s ; BRATHTL! RS s Wri. —TO - buy Tele- Dack $27 eS — FO chif Pion - $25. —— ——_ ———— x. 2b om wT = — = = Se Se . ——— | 48°93 C ote Brilliante a aes tric washers, we repair washers and wring- “ c . : . ,> owes S . . aan --+ | DINING SUITE—Fum: wk: cost $35 WAS STOVE—Coest SPO. like new. make of- Na) ~~ ar —. aed ers Stetnmerer Washing Mach . ; buy Your furni phone Co! ‘fax 1328 ic % brass Bed, complete, $15: ele>trit Gume heap: also rug i662 D - . rea fer, L127TA N. Compton RANGE—Buck's- Wilson heater lining ; ge ashing Mach. Co., 1104) contents of flats GOLDBERG —— — aren es — - ’ ’ \ ae a a.e - . ) = |, o : - : a . ~ . | - a Giisit - aie! / te - a3 — —— or $i. 2 cart, $8; sectional} poeeees £156 HINING-ROON ITE * ) GAS STOVE—And one white —_= zh. a 3829 Marfite a4 RE — — : acy se Gesk card tabdie, wic-a-Drac. pic- | +’ ir RU . Stila pieces Bee - : > 4 —Angd one hite enamel Mg"- DS.pra .— = a -. WATER HEATER—New cancer « Wee — ——— _ j of furniture to De sold at and Mar period; terms UU desired LVVv2 ae wen ¢32 Tange a: most new . 3820 Blaine r gate R SET au ana chairs T21 W es - a i “Onr o . he aa Cabar es 1492 36 ri-| GAS yVES—Renewe Se Pe eae ee iy_1493M w ane as en Lewes Qui¢ , ' - oo > = ’ SE ’ . ’ . robes. Kitchen safes. gas stove, extension CAN PETS—Rugs, linoleums, kitchen cabdi- oo a GAS WATER HEATERS installed $12 Laces sets. new and used. low prices. 3507 _ a | S24R. wr ; WA Hine aw jes, Gavenette sets, Cining-room sets. nets, duffets dining tables and chairs: | DINING ROOM SUITE—®-piece, almost new “bert ATERS-—installed, $13: 2° | —— WILSON HEATER—Like new. $20. ee lipoieurns most everyth: for rior = s, bedroom sets, Ded springs. ma’ also good dropbhead sewing machine; leav- 13 a. “1 made. Lindell 2944. 612 . “a- RANG —— yaick 3 Maa . 2815 Tezas — ' Arsena! ee —y oo va i319 sEF WING MACHIN housekeeping ot bali what new will cost. tresses, ranges. phonographs, household fur- me city, sacrifice. Colfax 28-;1R - eee i mel aunaeeeialt’ coun — WRINGER— And wash tench aie Re eh Forest 11563 re : : : : . " . - Er -- ae . yy a . GC ‘ em ‘ -* oh nee, ee . crapf Se 1! machin 4516 Tt SS " ad. > nn ee or ae ee RANGE— OmDination a.most new ——~ 2 os _ . a - D. mi. . 3849 Bes at eut prices. arn we made up and wr, : »~- 3 r 1z£s 2.34 i, . i. % a = \ rgan ~~ > > 7 ing 26 tc . e ~ : .£ Al Ni = i‘? E—JZSO4 Lafayette a Ts piel > ~ Ore st , — — neo agea.- ~ ss . ;* ‘ENT me ~ r ie a o - — a 4 Nc v ‘ac Hw] ~ Will turn them oves at ema!) proait i oman CARPETS. STOVES. | FU RNITCRE. NING ROc 'M st ITe—> 3 “> ? rear? acl _ 7 -_— “> a CASH OR 1IME FAYMENT PLAN ‘chairs ana reund table as 3 buffet: ne FURNITURB—cContents of $-room flat. used = 2. arar o. 18! a." RANGE —Jexe $10 Geo. W. Chishoir $3 : oms | (. pay expenses = oe $23 ’ re ‘ns oor : : e . . ‘et. Orme can Se rented it wanted TE Al me ee 2uUc; Soller. etc. 3% ae wUcas _ tal Riu ra “a 434/ i : + ee | . ' E> “APO@an " u'ining tahie — , cher Sc “ . “4 , M. a1 ‘HTD N : 7 ; ik A -R—y ucre's air tight large site. * 308 > ANGE—W® ith water back €ji> = —_ —_- _.m : antiovese S016 w in pe i. Rens , re | Aue ones, FP. My . von 2 I LNT “ LES Bea uti! ti old hed. card ta i e SEW LN hs MA “HIN TeRs tead. | like new, “5 : 14 or S. 14th rea. - Frosser’s whether you want pew or refin- -— >. w: VINING- ROOM SET—1U-piece; ike > wee ) S57 Fisa.silintna— Sew and used; all kinds eo —_—— Sef t HEATING STOVE—Cheap fine soft coal RANGE—ombinat on, heaung stove and = ~~ _ — ~ —- A +7 - ri Pre? +. excimpiete SE w IXG vi vs. HIN . south of Clerk, and Belt bine our ished furniture: ovum prices will save yo - tn young eupie;, will sacrifice ali Sunh- ; ts Vest pu ic-s us Qed im excaange, te: ims ‘ - Dockery, 3615 Easton av zas heater 2904 Caroiine st. aii —_—_—_—- —— assortment in the ctr. algo some ain. Yor x Storage Co - . simoe the city won't fix the Fourtewtrh = st. bridge, if taxing the Bellefontaine. Tow. trom 50 to 75 per cent: come and Segre Se 3 ~ on Ureve or Chervkee var Pant oft at iz pare eur prices and we Kpow ou will oe _ . = . » J3 A ~ - can ee een ee eee lé 17 ~ aS Parans 15 and Clark and walk two Dbiocks weet convinced that this is the most c@Ssomabie LDINING-RUOM S.lTe—Ea Engiish y - a ——— (c¥y en $ — 4340 Evans. — > >, _—~ = a en eae Aad pieces, inciu s o4 } table. 3522 Ban . ee hh ontents 3S roomns omplece Aik. TING ST ‘VES—Bed and icebox. 2008 FLAN ‘i S.ue enamel combination; Charter oth Mente tine al y _ : i 2s «0 iC #- berger irmushed ? ent $15 wnthivy. Call _Destrehan st * ie _ Jaa _ 389. _~vU00 Shenandoah : as! ed pieces. caah or time. roes- SEW iNG MACHI INE MINING_R ss ae ’ —- “—.) — uicuaanen a i t say ‘ Os oe Fier issacrt. a HEAT ING ST y Sma . = zee good “OTR RAN Le—") Xx ~~ sy an % best = ndition ; — =a ers. 3220 ’ ive st. {(c99) at’ se WinTg cuaranteed. diton. 3814A De Tont _Teasonabie, Box (3-228. Post-Dispatch BARGAINS in used furniture of all kinds: SEWING MACHINI Guiaeiene a ur coods oOo«.» ” . ‘ >. * nNte— CUBlLents fz rin Ac . BY & BUGG T—Like new. 6176 Piymout A. chiffaropes ana cniffoniers; our stock of Sees, GS Semreom est Soe =¢ mattresses tf ome of the = a. AEE 14073. Call after _ ~~ “prea mee HEATING STU\ E—Large, som c ; RANGE—A 2° umbimation, used one mein dalen tides aie _ ; : vy BL OGY ~~) very reed. like 3 nee ‘cost moet colmpiete im phe e ly > we bave a Ti. i™ SET— PO. Cer a A 7 r 5b ’ u - an —- - = — ud ' & linn ‘ ; __ “oma: , a i ind ta ni s t° hed nter x 420) 4 R 1980! a" “ 4 aT he them for ‘oes than ha ’ ae oe sm - gall cheap 2a22 N i’ nion ; ie) large ~~ gg ct ruge and floor coverings. : & irs LK , ; . RNITURS——Two rOoris;- ——* rent HEATER—Numpbhrev hot-water heater No RANGS—Cor bination. black the os and wi th — ber you) 2 ~~~ ~ ——-——--——_—- | CASR OF caaen Nas “008 Morgan s«* J ta, ic. white. _» oe 4 A = nendne cd yee . ee i eee at . 4 ne * — a ie ver (ore yr on? w 2 a. “ a BLI [Mw : » -\ . & - 0S et : pal room. ah es A Der ~ : — = wn — - . . Z — wrk — - — . . 7% ts — . RARY BL wu ¥ — Biac reed. good condition, We a.so mainte in ~ - Bn shy — ine and aacow : 26 entinn Be ee s & Oa as rainut. one _ months. $450 ord e a very reasona die hew 2406 ri : We a = a 3B ; “Or +4 bar : Av CTION | TC ESDAY SE w ING MA‘ "HI N ptorage Gerartment_ che. : : sansa = , $2.00 4721 S = 2 . se — Ve See een Ri 815 > N Broadway - Pann, ~ am hments. $11.586- = = _-— HEATER—Refriger nitary ert cs—" vorceiain: Guicl Commenctn 0 tr -ve — gerator: ts oe 0% af — -_—" . ndi - porcelain : wick Meal; eX- fine hounsbeid = as = ‘overs y An. SEWING ; : = % Kossuth @v. must be soid fo highest bidder. eae % ING | Ma ‘ae T>? . n 4 ‘Aiee cheap. 4°26 Ma — ta DININ ¥ TT = .- ~ DINING RB PURNITURE—Butte BABY. Uae \—Uray peed: -_ 4 condition. ‘ “EDAR CHEST — 48. ime *h size at al e. ¥ = ae te ‘ vi »~ RS — - =e T . ~ | RE— ’ > aes - ° a. om ~~ + - lew price Seu th Eepd Hardware Co sti — “MA:TS 42524 tac. *2iiVA A Se Umese a - lla co A ee =. tea a >see = a ae a eer _ AST AUCTION Je CO... . 20S Mergan - (89) SLT +0 v breeks () = ; : 4 bat 2 oere. ay : 2 Mz A 4 —_ Ali’ S——E.3(TA2 8a.€, . ues say eapasceniane - _S ae r cena i alle ee . © TWeceerc 7~ > n S mT rac oo W ate fact ry guarantee. cond! jor. 47 40 Delmar . DINING Rusk Vl I BLE — hairs buflfe 4 - mee Li Aug % Mas Moe Morea > a ANGE . = : “ - - . .* ite cas arges. 4 and ’ ar : ic a R oT ies _ _— _ iam _ ae Sor bet ye ee —_— a € Se | ew ovwTU McPhersc I . .* arn O8A side Doard ~ Seer Tr ~ . 2 Sri ratr - . _- Ss miD ag — ~~ springs «¢ ; Y net tadie and chairs. 5041 Mec Pherseo 5 wie! - ? — “ils—_or'enis f 9-reen te gerator arge size “hea p 740 and Mattresses Si each Zu0 0 6chair« ar mV ING MA‘ HL house. viVS Minerva. oan De =ar. Re rockers amid everything te furnizh a he "e = 4 j E , te | ; | Eee ie Cae TS ; ro _ ; -- oie . "& hay rT, > iM ; = T. +} - os ~ : . ~ —_ wit L. fe I nd : gett for Sicney zose! C HLF PO ogg Me suite buffet and LINING-ROOM SULITE—Ame an Walnut co ure St . HO “ — » vo ust use new 3329 N, preen 3884 (lar ¥ ~s Meee ‘i BIG B ARG AINS aes NE—Sing z ce ee fo ae " onda’ a ( ass ,ar n-mo W@W hie ea . > Bre a 4 : hn. RE “ rar sr J " — : \NGE—Biue umeied Sup . y : | @isy > — rua. KK . “ , _ on _ ™ *. i ~= _ ‘ cine . i ~ " 7 = . , - ~. .* 7 = i? ®TA Tie ad . her’ OF ~~? . im — — « -.i¥ used 'wrni z ure. Ww col . ~ am . \ x pocdudse cCe@peacit Ts iren bel 4112. W est CHIF FOROBES— Wardrobes, ressers. , a , wv @.i BOD a . sas ; ang? ° ~Ox, ea ig stove — a Suit ae = ea. $ Ooms 1 ung- tion range size.18 ll on _- : _— _ WiInp.ete J-: oten tfie for eniv $1) bys . gol * . “Mach ton Pine foniers, daveneites, librar “"* ee, be: DINING-ROOM SET—B& pieces. oak. reas “a . 4.-4 vans ; or tabie. K en range. 434°2A Lee. months: first-class cendition- will es eee 7 also numerous odd pieces at very low prices see av. | ~~ —— _—_— Ol . . +) | 6 . ~~ - ° et . . " = - - - ie : = Wi : . . ,?7 Ty 7* ww '- yk >= . sine -« . - : “ * ‘ 3 ee ~ . ~ : o : 1 ~~ wars BaweY bi cGyY—s7e0 buagey for 315; Neooster She =5. Mattresses, call enia : 21 ad) Lindell 1790. S628 Cote Br . i— ne = room suite ne *=\'% SEHO! ~ PU RNS Sg Beds, cede X, for $100. Ca prundca 4501 Evans ~ fins Seeds, 3.00, dressers, $12.50 hairs, SEWING MaACHI se. at iow price. Levy Bros 311-13-15 evenings 441.3 dian > lo Mcrherson ne tealers a Men- HMOUSEHOLD “eo Ds or ann “a - ee : —— cau seam .ess _ Dor “ ALAER-ARMSTRONG H rer cw 134 -. * 7 wm = rest @ se AN Ais b.— Liovd 36° SA Blaine. = lé4th . mININ a : “ = ————— “ - and 'vesdat ~e- 4 2 — oma: ars — ree ‘1 7 = BABY © ARRIAGE— Large. - peversible Al CHILD’ — (3448. . ) “PE- NT? | aati all ; Seatnee aide = , e = BEL a ame aamaabien S448 A NEW WALNUT LOMWELLIAN |] . RNITURE Entire onient 5 roem HOUSEHOI! PLRNIT' 2 : = we TE ace sccasoriee’ Singers re 3 =z = ares ; °s : 7 JALNUT, CROR E : R . CRE : Bot re conten _ 5 poms HOt a ——— a. ts _@a ving . — a. = pe «ate if > Lee ai ion Save , ¥ 9u Mone \ Ait. aka Ba BZ macht eversiite; 4 | — : er oo . Atanas sor a Dadi.r st l' REF RIGERATOR—Leonard make, porcelain — 28g a ee | | | — : : : 2B rig ; Sepa cee ER. —Leonard a . portelaln har 2 i ee ‘ " ~ fe ee ,a°8 ar ee a x is - US.-. Spaicn ie! SExy L 3h) OOS—No dealers L hi. >. nec. practicaliy new teo iarge for pres- furn : ion witha — ; se @ hat = =e “HH " ze SROn ’ .een pee | > - “mT =? rr rer “iSt $125 crifl: ? ¢ M > *. ~ “yn a y ~ é ; Oni ee as 2 n pies. tat we : , [STIT ‘t i my « es. «| HMNT © on 4 : rT , 8, “ ~ . er AGE —Sidway reed, like new, / CHILD'S IRON FOLDING BED—Good con- DINING RwoM 5111 Nebraska av dition ateee Call 1380 Shawmut vi Yvainut bieng tabi {fe ‘ ‘ r uN KRE—> 35 Monge Pe: A s: e i 6 chairs. Phome Forest 4616. very cheap contents 5 reums: for appein HOLSEHOLD GOODS—Entire ntents of = amo , 2 unda‘ 33 yreen Axminster. $10. 40158 Merame S89 75 each. dining room suites as iow as ** $48 75 refr:gerators at almost half prices. 66: machine very Uttle wal, Saw) CARRIAGE —ava base: net Cabany CHINA CLOSET Gen: me Oak: and beaut! . ___. — a : __*) ful di aoe dome. 29 Rutger DINING-ROOM ET—oek. 1 ex abie. 2 mest Ca, \40en,y vores wm ou" aDartmer €300 63 SRY CARRIAGE —Fiepe, tk like new, . “sie. CHINA—t —~— 2. lh Bo. ar _irprure Ot ’ atermal zg ~~ fury? at a «ey =) = Den an °e ¢.. , ’ ; . : - = -- ee ————— ee “EDW A LAN LN ruP NITT R war . xc —"4 TT Des. , ow pric > . - — oe . - " : . ——| _Broadwa; , Remon: 309. F 2904 Mergan st. SEWING MACHIVES—10 —— —_ -_+_— on: . Romont §8% wm © entra) 50°39 LTB. tol ers and others. $12.56 _— tert. gavranteed to give NY — ; -_ itfet, 6 chairs. all for $45 Levy Bros et N11 tk Rabe :; ' — tie, rockers. 3 rugs, dining suite, Hi SBHOLL WOOU enti. ntents a. BY a ate —lvery “peed: reversibie mS lh =— dh i + isa OOM SUITE—Bilue ename! gap fare a ee — ob — ch ay ani De Ton . . & masts wid en - VAL RANGE— Quick Mea! i uni ate range. Oo er e0ok. & ren lable a a Sree a Jet hhomegraph: sno dealers. G3I2Z7 Delmar, 34 a. ae acy ss a — =—_ jer Ma irs . ~ ‘ F' RNITL RE—B t+? bch etna . 7 - hae > we. cated a - - - "461 asel av. Maplewood COAL RANGE—Superior. and Buck’ s heat- = = = : _———— a | — ie ga arsed . a.. Monday Yor \ +{r SE iNts MACHINE—#inzes, : - Tt F condition, a 5518 Louisiana DINING-ROOM SUITE —Sarty English buf- egraph. be _~ er "ee , -nHwLD GOUOLS—Rugs, icebox, tables, _ *009 Labadie Colfax 1010R U MONEY 66. brand-new. at $39.50 ‘ P — Vers od: w bd - — a ee — : c in , . nd r ir , . ae >. . as eter bre ee ru Ss et 3 4¢a8 ~~ ca th.) ba ~~ me . &- —— - ail - — = ‘ -_— am ~~ Le - - . 4 " 77 - Creer wood, eT oo’ Wo LarAL KANGE wim moet new 1464 Stew . eo ~~ ‘S23. > a _ ‘ 5 ng . med ia.ei ¥ 51 ~* , ~ aun : ba ~~ ~ ' sho a e os. Tale! “a 4 a 2 Rt ra AT)? ater ind cor 5 aS Roma 7 : purcnased 4 arece asasortmen: af ou ‘7 eis | ty each. Q _—Stepatch. " +e “ : at ad a2 n = ~s . me . aod ‘ ~ Siir * ort) Onn - v% . — ‘ 3 “ : - . . : > ° I I> . Ww - etiials art Rr Forest 4446R Ls: and Ww as ng > at a ~* " 7 =“ a - - - “1 _ — Persh ~ c - a. ~eeear* & ai.@rnoon . 1 ~— a Br ae = S19 M . . Hy “ so mz anc f-2rmed 24 iresrers. Ya rket 7 ? aft —— OTC T N : wn ai eaeailiaeteeetiiaele Pada 42 ane ail mi o' a ‘ _—_ rice : ¥ nad piano : i rim zy > moe ates . = Pe RE EIOE SRR SENSE “Meee Oui ets. tadie nd hat ke it o ~-= Pir: ie oy wee - - 2 rr -« Largest s.ze new, rever- Or AL RANG E— All cast iTonr: Charter 7. ID) wi wes R ve Ni = ’ . Raxcts = set } '*#rn’*s y o-Troo>m riat est grade. ao 3 = ery i aie a Fl = Blanket — oe _ ae eA : a — > 4 ? ma -arpenter teocis and rintt? rohes = aa -_ he pte — n , — ners Sk we LNG - 4A HINE—Roeund a Wauiws >. mm 2m. and body. 181i a. Newstead. __Dargain.— iy?! _ Monday 1oue Maréet ra a “@bu x — ne _ = ’ , . oLInE as new also hristmas tree 4 —~—~S "care @ ae 8 BF S—HBilans«ets It £888, _ eacn | heap. ~545 = 1Sth ef penne og asa my re os prin 3 anc watr- fine shat . $20. er: : P: é ; 3 all Kir . ic) > 7 R ~~ - - . : — “a a> ba co = — ri . —s ——— ~~ *4° Cer rH ows craperes Turtains, ta Des- wT, a. = co ae + Che — a . . = ‘- ss PLS it a 4 & err « 200. rounta J c . ses PLARNITL RE—Let nice furniture: aiso bird cnee 43 339 WwW est Pine . — — ay. ~i ase eee SS ~“ruem™ suites, davenette suites, bedroom SHO . —— ~ . ¢ : 700d. new ; COAL Mw ANGE—Cabinet Rr a Beac ip DINI ‘ : Rt OM SE ss = lark ee “ “aze gen iine Pals aw «> a a x a uum ice ° 7 ~~ . Pon +05 we . = rt r=>— Lx] 2 “ax | ~x1S velve = . s —— Z£As an 4 ~ a! ranges Siue P oan hb rn- e P a TY HING VAC ay * e av } s — ROUSEHOLIL ODS—Desirabie wicker ¢ runners; * — oe ; ina . ; ap ww reaum freeger and per items Apartment sun room furaiture with window rapes te _ at Ain is NeaD 4301 Evans pi tf if, arpets an i Mneleurme im all 4e- o- ASS der S40. P. : - a rs , rase — mattre ae Rr . = 4 RUM SULT E—a gain Sa5 yd ~ as -. - _ sa... goer ~— . es. ; _— ia secons floor eS 7 vit E " ‘QUAL RANGE—Bridge & Beach Superier 6 Engiish: excellent ndition: 54-in uTfet se. ~~, et = seagy- wag dealers, SO23 Pershirg, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Compiete furnished 1662 Delma: Si. LA EY—Excelient conditi a.e © combination. in . condition: cheap and round (ade na cabinet; 6 genuine ee . , apartment. inmciuding piano. victroia and RI iG;—Navrai a cremate, | a ee Am DR SAMPLES "RNITU io - Indunea . sbeap and S®@UiInNd om account heating system 2008 _i@atber chairs. Si¢ ha rLURNITU RE—Leav ing a -ugs Sian Deautiful dining room set and Minor 4p- 2A b. ~— 4 Dea utilu: pa*tern, ‘hea; MAN ¥ Lis AT Ha PPicre sawp oy every Singer machine seid TY ‘Onlo av Ls — Chippewa A DINING R YM FURNITURE —Livi. « a ernery. Ciming suite. cane-Dack Cnars, g3e DOINtTInerts; must scil limmeciate:) wher |) ——— —_—___.. ae sean Sane rr mR ONE WEEK oa “IY - LES tava. terms or cash. 4448 —— COFFEE 21h L—Biectri c big ba rgein. n> B60. oractica new rea k « BD a ino.eum, dishes, refrigerator SOUT Jeaving city. o;03 Westminster. -td_ ast R eat} aminster Sis and $15 i2x15. . $7.5@ 23-piece breakfast sets with goid ne ate 4 —— See _ ze C r one, uke new a4! Sor housekee: — * reason f aT oe ne asi wm =) ~~ : use ——— _ _ —_ =n — _ tiene ss ” ~ & . SEH = Li 7 “) DS pac Ke and for "vrard - ee iss —aieaies ature 4 _3820 Page. ‘ - aecorations - r a | 4a a eet. . _BOOKS J AND ‘ _— , ‘ ol . . . > = > So ™ x . 7 b @,7 > - 4 thea . ~ _ — ~~ e w , 2 nie ) 5 ~ 7 ‘= : ae en =; $12. 5v83 Union. COMBINATION nee a new. 4358 ters, 2531 Hebd vend i. Sunday. A. P. Wa PURNITURE— .¢ G-room house; daveactte _° | — Ra §K,.A.- Eiced_ States at, Si GS —Axgminster. Sxit and GxS: also 16 ¢.-:- ~ oe —- giece sets, high-grade reed — ———— te — - wert } a} We .. ver: Suite ni tlereoe combpDination ran ro reduced rates rHhone Grane ~ eimar yaras eof iineieum. si ] —~ Se. Ure’ iGF 2U..020 set. BOOKS ; ~~ —_— sold ee é 3+ Ae —— — DINING-ROOM “Sl TTs4 : —~ 3 . ers O31 Lenox, Le biock y _ ‘ 673 Missourt Movigge and Storage Co a‘ San Francisco . . - som aah >!) Storris and Greside chai: $10 Book. Ma a = “e pint. me $1 — Th Gravois. CUMBINATION ST EY! EL RANG E—in good “baad tno at a. ; — awl > . _ ut rage Pags - - we _ 4145 Man hester Py . (e R ‘ “wgeeaper oe een“ 02 ; : — ; id > “a k ye cs an: ; pa is fi - hy 3 =“ : a: ght ae a ee, eee ee Vee n- : 5 20F S012 "= per year ‘anigiaga, Gresenr, cased te olden. son: sar COMBINAI TION RANGE—Quick Meal, en an $10; Linoleum, 36. 4038 McPherson FURNITURE—and rugs @ne oak bdbedroum 4, none C “abany 1! ST. 41 Enright day H Darie, ITIS OFF - $35 value. bed. spring and cotton felt PRIZES for cones. bce > - ~ > _ . on ee su) ta — — “+ : ; 4 e " ~ — — ties oe 2 ° = ee bedte - . ° _ be a4 2 : — + a ‘as — . a. vel new, $75. Lou =un- DRESSER— “A a.nut ifTe sse anc bet. ae “ a -.00.6F, cressing .aL.8 OF awrpwor. . - . ——— : R : i-Ss—aA. *\ Zes new ani 7 some bh —— de: ma ress fi Sis dmt a " # . * a da = : a ch s eo ch ~ _ HiM SBEHOLD Gcx De—Dr . Tz . . hi igh -grac — ‘ee ~ on : sat ~ ees anne. 3) to $45 chiffoniers for $22 BRICK—a eno Cc DRESSER— And hiffonier . _ = : ng week ‘ inet. SS chen table. $2 kitc hen L “—NSarm pies Axminsters brand-ne=w $: : xs e davemertte « em for Bh4 traus io °"th and eB ——_ se > bad ) ’ . . = ee = ™ - . - Fr) ~ ~ 3 “. ss. ’ — 5 EEE eee - ~ ae ee " = ut; excell: 01 argain, other FURNITURE—WILL SACRIFICE ENTIRE safe, SO: mahogany parior set. $15 incieum, [meleum cugs and congoieum sac, 4 {C* bedroom suites for $8050. fCiLiiw ROckh—aeee Te N E—30008 . te oes xr Slt; vaines up te $88 for $43.75 Droadway amd Rutger: , 2 : tI a arthaen F a COMBINATION BR ANGE—Bine enamei; in furntt: ire 53284 Eas: . Benton 2105 W Al condition, alse « bot-water gas heacer DRESSES —— : . . — _aeneneth — ‘ Fer no dealers, i911 Bacon Central 85612 C on 60. used urs e- rei al Fi RNisHB! . L.RIMENT WiLi SELL cE BO x > =—_—— — alc SSNS a as £00 as new “SS up st a SEPARATELY LEAVING cCIrTry “sary 4 —Smali cheap. (alli at 4728 LirS—Wilten velvet f- , —- = . . Ss DRESSER—Cirvansian walnut. COUMBINATION — - Ke, "er « : ™ - . “ &S 1) . ey et.. Tc om ‘ — - pow nged. ne greecr. + 2 “an r 7 4 hOGAED 5 fniah. en utiful “oWRr * iso and kitchen cabdi- $89.50 ma. RA, GES—All Dive ename oll iv! . ss. * atndeventer MMEDIATEL' 43443 DE TUNTYT ' o” +~, OMe taupe, Yx=i an be made into Chifforobes for $79.55 OVER thet new or aff spt ASIA G. Newetend, 6th Deer worn 1c) | Clete One ae tiie, Wei ctlee. | DRESSEKS— Two. 1 center tabie - | ARTISTIC furniture. ruse draperies, china: !}CSBOX—Large one. to uit atocery of ive | Dover pi Eiverside 3603 ST can or credit, = 32-414. Tad (Win s.ate-comin! shingle ¥y . fq id ‘202 3 ey ee “nation s ° ' "28 2 te — ‘onten s of several apartmesgts at auction ream store or restaurant: rea: cheap. Kei- —_ rece sae “ {ash oF crecit Li2-114 N. Ith et. if years, and you will : poster. and box eprin 7 _Snoes for old stoves. LTO" S. Broadway. ic4) Laciede 4+ T° = *,29 5S. Sroadwa Wecnescay afterr 2 at 2 - Sock 3507 . er. 21211 N. Vandeventer Ri GS—Orients hem utiful: of Tee val | Seraui a” ec nee slate Sse ~- AS =. ter pe? ‘ “ een as & R Leonort Auction Co.. Auc- ICE BOX— ak. white-enamei inside. 50-ib _ = Various sizes} aso & onderftul . rn. Everything fur the puliaee. " capacity mar FRIN. $s “sO. 5848 F+zei av. ection nf old ™ | We + lhing hin BS os Fu beer and Flats For Sale 3 are ie amber as¢ Puild ings. marble and bremze statues; will seil SP ARTMENT—Compiets, 6 > meme. furni. Fn acany Pe : A isd o- © or] Rs—Pour. _ good. for | . ~y + 7S, ‘Cabeny cope tadie | CUMBINATION RANG E—Bive ona.nel. , “aie ooo | Ra yt side-lcer icebox, 100 Ibe: glass DRESSER—B Seautiful circassian walnut and ers or cover: Apex electric sweeper, Singer hifforebe; and Edisen machine. . “Ti. ol la. Cabany 2140 - Gdrophead sewin mach ~heap ’ _ ena meied ick Mea gg ene ‘hie FURAITURE— Lot odd china ciosets, 15 ——— A BINET g_ be Sine @ Warcdrebe wt 4 Sis. $20 and $25 large aseort mn e7* XITCHEN CABINET Oak. sliding Zine top Fan vec and Tatiryes bedroom lamp and y me, De seid she no oe — F- - y oore 2 og mer Fug, compiere, 5 r wee ——. Langan Bros. Furn $12.50: icedex. $6.50. 53234 Easton. ‘foor —— oot; Woutertuin, third ¢4 sicer north seen at S04 Eastgate « oe Ge eae > : : a ashing ton. c7T6 TTCHE . s : ; r nort! Lees eee = ~~ ~ : m RIT N CABINET—Biue enameled. cost sI])EBOARD—Fine oak with large mirror CENISHED PLAT-—@in poaun 3 contad a “a & 1 3a3. Save rent: nice furnishings: $435 bh orest PR DBABLY — = ~ ef sray. & Tee compe piete -s i‘ bars »— >. nme of Quick Mew Bi a Char- $s: Enea + +t S121 Gambieten ter Oak, Bucks ie Zetgier and . "EE 2 ae eMrrance 7+ RNITUCRE— 1 must = . . Heine cern Dina. ix n tyne we will buy veur DRESSE R: = ie a —m : - \ . : " _ ae) m3 furn!ture oy Ss nev er uset $35 3642 Delmar - ‘race kitchen cabinet F > eid sto. h - & oe ad ? “Te *O ma teh sted “ow A once on acoount of moeovw- -owe —— — Se . eorest oO: aQnant "e@ when purchasing a sew one from fu bedroom « . acco, 4. — : , he ” 2 ; RITCHEN HAIRS—Washstand ‘*i4: spc, eo — —$———$—_—_ + OMI is South End Hard . ad w(s valnut — “ “— vine room sulte. $25: 1 5-pe. " ; ic. foiding Sr =t tal by RNIT RE—cCh airs tables ge he® if one « a ware Uo T80l wre any’ aOR tn . + : ne ~ . - —— “ Me . ho rr = tabre __ 1637 Texas me . ° mee to NYT? Rc a bea rer) ~e @* Stenev 288. Vieter 824R. ee bs me Keiner’« — : a8 a2 = airs. $15 1 >venrch and = - —s SRR eR csers an tues »>roenze:e =tT2t™2 pic- ’ a oF ive foams party cur'n? and advise vreu. Atpers — NT ’ ieee ee er, - xer. $3, 1 Drase bed, ring and mat- KITCHEN 4 Bi N ET —Moder= ike new’ Sures, ets 2.07 Lucas a . "ame can Tept flat reasonable m Union Reiliewiand> Chel a7... T LAN ENTS ef 3 rymrr’ flat oo ete. Call . — = —_ tres: S1lv | dresser ¢ > _ ~ . et »? 4 : —— . - - > _ ‘. ‘ near St - a oo . a | m - eB Mim. | t S454) " ° “ yg ‘ tee >> mAAN ane ~y : —- “2 _— ms - a 3. ing ( a. en con- ae . a —— ~ , WE RG REET eS er 6 a. — Lo ‘4 , : - ; fe - Serweed, angle wenn must sell at once G15A 5 ian demali ae so ge $$ romins ompilete. bargain: flat can Be ol 418, he’. um wheew Mew Yorx . , — 3 nr Pr = er 4 a 2 Pe a e Pra re . = ad = ‘We yaier wed ‘at ‘ve and ~ented ~ P : . , a - een _ Storage. 2219 Waaeh a — = ~wNT? Te. as " ary a . ae — oS oS ee aunmirv stove “all 38038 lows Par nn. a PRE Ot a As HOR POOF Ct... zi Tt — i SS ae savenette suites. § day KITCHEN CABINET— —l sed year. $18. SToV? _ — —_—_—_—. _ FURNISHED APs rere, reef. 4456 Gaston. Ten. DAV SN ETTE skT heap. 41) aD DeTont: b " - ._— — . i alk —™ ' 6. ~~) nin reem suites 15 Drase ‘toleun ufficient oar x12 . ~owwl ea : ~- Ped OP nariler ak ReSter and ene S em ae . ANTMEN? oman 4 "OO ~— +. > = pad. eacellent a nd | : . - . . “* zo : ty ha cG ‘suite 2 $ > 5 ee ~ 4 su. es. =''" Ga 4 . ae ashington ys : 7 no ay ‘ &. ee arth “|r Lia 4 ; 4 aan T 5 ? wR oumaaman is Ms 4 _ se ones a. quinn clatintinerattnsadialliaene uated dit ong “See — “ n Far - = f= row™ Sule ' iorary taD)l es, 5S + oe > —_———— STUOV ES—And furniture eee ee ne = -- — a AL iMepnutech a Jon, cheap 3952 Ww Lee _aY. ; =ss Gare a ASA a Salle S cas Stoves. “O iren beds an i one iot -. wesp nN ABINETS—Used very littie, as ee —And : — 5 8 oo — PURNISHED FLAT—Four roome of turn x CAMERAS . e-F ~~ — We 3 a . ; 5 _ ap - - : - =? = 3 : : ; . ; ; I : i DAVENETTE #8 aw c . MA TRit’ RANG E—W aati: : We hate taken ‘Rese vous in «xchan _ = a t heap. meenes’a, ISI) w..i Gcuee ——-~- -—— — SS ne argain ma ty swing may ¢ Pins — euseimmnaninpeenengatag . ; ineemer M nda taol : Tobe neu >a? a . *@ | gee a2 « a ~t s ange n "hee ante ay =I . ¥ Neer el egtr never “ or $173 41° i : “eh DA remit fiat; CAMER > - ‘ail = a) £ : ‘ ‘eee : : ' » : a0 he & sOGS a... ye 3 Eood ~ondition ——— - _ - - nid - _ . IPSN UBec Tee . — , _HATette «4 aM IL A 1 - mee = Say ; ; os -_ ried at rice th eng KITCHEN mens __sactifice TSA Leimear 3 fnaMinwien Oe a —— ; = ene i Day ENSTTE—ivw ieod condition. must seil; S-ECTRIC FaNS—1i4 . —— : ee —= ove nam te ke ne = — on ee porce.a'’s | SH. B—Conmbina* ; —_— — * ._NISHED FLAT—4 rooms, high-grade ““MSERA—Saat~men erefiem, 7 ) "AOS “ Taytor ate nie ‘ . . > 8ue 7 7 : - Ral + NAD "Been ‘ LS h and Wash — 4 . . = Sas 33 4017 Chou- na - =~ et iT Pet on [rvixe & Beach. " = irnmit ure ine se everrt hing “lat mene Stted wth hauech €& : ag . =. . - ; ees _ : iy -on _- ~~ ’ bad - - ed sha water a 4) 7 eee my . a5 ine ition a J - a s Moe &- , — . — , bas Bait —_ mt | ~~~ Tadic 2 car Sout le ariwae 45 ] avois ~ Fir LT™ Re ar . “oo . — r — aT ~ be. - : r ~ . - i™- HEN *« N xT— ‘* | a — Ss : “wy Stee ow ; 7 Mo. os 28 — : 7 DAY S&ENETTE sSkT—l dre - a — ta are A) a ne o 7 2) na rust he anil - . = ~~ a andl — = . ne soltd oak Sniehed ren bed, J rm : aR ' © @4° - — ane, ‘ah South ery on aie — ~ a2e arners aad «(j("S56e. A::°hen ' me. 82 —. «= ne machine’ S44. o0 *fRame!l Quic : Ena Hare iware Co 2361 Grevol cove! Tange. ase other furniture h every*hing comp moe) . (4 we J iors wo te SLECTT i VYASEER : Mea as s.ove, $3 “hit son = Sidney 283. Vietor 924 RR —s TS Glascex _— rented: $60 hes: on" a ; ne BD Vv eee —— 4 —_—- ory " -o! - > : ~ : _ : ep LOA ~~" >! ss : —e — : ; ce shes a: a Janitor gery! re 47790 , sa e ar cost A ‘ENET re laree ‘hau rowgk er oat Sar . oo, se -OMee rial ; ™ . - “at ey : g ha irs s12~— 4 LADY s ww RIT . " =k ~ aa —— = ase " Jas. 7 x PTROTI? e-" LEATHER iwi cH ne an . bins vr ges. 2. au? . cht roa dw y ‘cee “rte TTT =e" a i "rT: Geom Wirvrent ae ; Ff — wer'y KODAK 4.4 $i ~ «ht? ‘e. VDAVENETTE skis— : metal, White Wener: we and % Inch siz ae Ry ye ey - “~y unday between @ and 12 c# = as guee = —— “A OOF mahogan: ash ~— ae ee cea : ‘ . oe HM. a sue ‘ere nen ? any |#nela } ack no len ers 4° Kingsbury “| ' cm ROOM SET—Breen wi « - . A! ' ‘ ae ’ wR ee nabie cash , mune ae. 3 an om] 4 ; ive ~- ame ™ n .? aDore tated LIBR. RY + - PP ae =. « 27} nh fs shin ~ ime ‘Keiner s. eri “. Wem atm 2 — + ' as S, rea E Seuth End Bariware Co.. 2861 9 = * = : » Broe.. Foreet SA ‘rE—s25 iae4@] oe) __ Mismo wrt ay sel deaiere ; . wok =. “= ‘ : ’ = ; a> _ ee PLA’ Rs-—rirand new o burner pr _ ————- a = —— aw X re — ad ETO S owed. new wea ee, spPrensg. — ; or_Deimar_ ~ ~w ae ae. Sart en; ¥ and ward . ~~ Se “~ gas — 6275 each i, > — Ree oon LIGSARY TaASLESs"” i ifforebes. ‘\arge sine , jae — eae :f , «~~ floor tam A on (Re JIN3S—Furniture. carpets. centenis af ae ptm : ~ mg SOCK tO pick frem- elm new — ae : 4 . euntain. hird (a's, éweillings large or emal! | : “ - - ; oat — Soous or weet. , gcnie eed] » neat aah orien, 8. Reet are sea ane. chem ; = ¥ —— a 4455 Peer Telmar tenia ¥ creme TAS r* Oe Market. - DAVEN a ee ee BIST Gree ETTE sAT—, arpet. ail ise ane DBI Ales ans wher 31 40 each 6-gaiion crecks. $1 : iY “ cheap ~ - ~~ — ~ — > ¥ DAVENETTE #5? — Ma) ——-—- rr Si ei suena af — ee. Srene-sew; 6. dah ot ue. S2.? Tea Caae—6e. tom ae Pee . “ay ee Rell SOMSLERS » aa ' «e or 4 at he zs : a. age ee SOLE te ; a aaa) Se Kj A. aid jothc nade S halt, *: ANTiQCE— Also notern | sou $4 ¥ “ eal Greices ar gutat for light housekeen!in - LiNOLEUM—New: 72 . , ai — an@ chair, $15. “-*>* Al f AFE—La oe , eening: 4 rards. cheap. 194 cher, $6- rug, $3 t $30. down euit, f any @eecription. ie _ fummenines Call t. 1 Serine. ' ' }: Brew oo Centred . Semon 562 ~~. | ; . American j. Tenner iFOO ‘orm | > rm DAVENETTER sr — ——— . ery cheap — : . fs 7 ei 38 Cleveland ay a e >. ——-~ 7 iw oS «® ¥ 4 , ¥- mt _ ¥ AP : i a , > : - id “——" =e Ps 2 “ Gel ye: eR My ae Ps ¥ ines & a *) 7a : “ < eee Meds” gee rae SO Sg

Page 65

ey . nail - € > fa ae a, P ae * as n | Ae sas a - wer i = i Dae * - vs — ae = ere _ re die r > o- r ~ rare ° 4 a M4 ae | i 7 « Py “my 4 a 2 “. ~ : eat LURE 30, nl ‘17 00 RE A L LES TA = ait EF or Sal e ,E xe h = e€ ,W ant ed, an d B u ng al ow s, Can ag es, Fi ats A pa rtm en t s ,R esid enc es F or Sal e€ Tod a ay. ——SSS————_— >- > — 5 »_Goous ove a aly Bias ogee vest : r ol Te. ia — g, fen re, & D>: 76 tb M — bed Di no deniers Sat 44 Pa ata — « an a $ ee Wes rae M late, tt, iors « 8. U ° $ ca aed $5000 iN 7 eo teemal $ _— ine. “ anon ( | ; —— - a a- wore o ~y : ’ rl A sedate on * = lene : wae "Bto 2" mate | Instructio Baa tates eur to : od E ur a of ra ad ct in —~ ytd —A _*'Bome h sw . : e he b ~ A hi = * sa =o wat 2082. MA om ara ain nt. 1: yo ’ si plaver “ 3 . te x ; & R Ww y a “14 ay ipa pe am a " tema 2 who must Fra 2 anes — Bea 1 r artes nies x : et maw. 40 4; ee SWAY uy natn iager Fo ; ee ANTE at =. x i a! pet ae y a, ito PEA ae ' itu Den 36 om RB oS ~~ Ther ae cia es ox pe _ re ima all AD i xy! es or. te a. ir: “ys rand tis ed i | U n “0 ta ulele, oe — fin . s al : $ ' ! ~~ 85. Yy le w — ba 4 Pi 2CT m pi} ws in n _= i i riv ar ore. a a j =: _clarh TO exche Pho ' PI mid anole | for, $ cee fe nn om “1 arta Se n an ia steel ‘OR han tax as |e PI —y 330 = | re s us uate con mrt rane. gu SRY Faas a ev. ANC A neil mi . sao ) | opRs ; lorem P De 14 pt lin e : rat ne 0, el as a eh p +7 - e) N e in On oo te ze (ce) H ot > nd , wees, nai on ge 4. + Rho: met aa 34 -Tea t; aeest NO— ree an x 1s lad in oO CA s, P - it E nd | Tu 2 Ana 50 454. net ‘Put- NC ea ht a A d u C whic w yt I» 7 al tg mi: * ” hod: pho 0, alk P fi ‘ Ww Sear Pia; [at ! ‘ ~d a ae mn r G aid ish i “4 n Olive phone. be na TAD y Wash oe ays iia gn aie meet oa to. $1: ‘ga 1544 ODs ae ( P ga oor 5; E m- iA ae. A i . : L “wp be R . § of t ores t F Pe bs 0 jreldn Beste n iin. : N F pin 4 h. $s Pen ’ r — a a th ts) c e rep 5: an [ne ACH ui 5 : 10% aa and, U w - 7. d Sc t i v | cond: n . sy 004 Mong 3B psf ahi Li * r ¥ ~o gate oa. he oe = A © ain a ie - wii. 004 “we y on 2 s - S = td — T ne w 100 _;. 1 N Uv Std 5S ; : if i I d © \ i a sl ter a ar n cl aia a - lt ~~ nts A ° & tay G a io is we ra . +e arin ne aa { -g E ioe on | nd mevalcin i, ~ Frame | inte _s ao A= aid ek? Wuic h R’ ly a " ay: a a I 16 ee . on ty 0 a _ eed ak T be te a 50). Y “al (83) a 4 mae 2 “ae it ey pia rat ra pal y a8 =, 1 x. irl 11s . ; S. No hi een ~y } — AY ae. 83) a in ARE ake “om o> Sere — se HO | — ‘Diet N . . : r Ut 260 -¥ n : N ANO = ebe Ic oe —" 74 =— Anetra ZE vuye: d 7th wy ust nont for RS ING 1 BE G is ing i] ne xe Tae ox, eae a nt. 1S | wate am :R =. mah wie nt aia E ING G _m R SA , * no , r Fr nakes, ; iA b ~Aite 1A } b! vk : nt —— age om . v — C { ah pr nA . 7 iit_e el ; oe } s G coal , Si - a ran ran _ ™ 4 N in KB it nh >) ik net an 4 ' u ¢ e i A T I’ , LA he o Tr ; nee | '. $° al - J =e iN lal an yea t a P ney v e i Fi. > S17 pI t t a 1 L an t : -f ll 6 Hi oo A CH M pany fi N ney Sea . U be oo cheng: : 53 =F — ee 2AC ERS a5. Bul of AR ge N di n t Oo ’ rine ia | A uy i ee at e} iy " Is — OP k H - { , Ra — } ‘ s t vr . n Ch — o- | : ail ieinter re Vi re retin | rr mt tos oie A ic 63 mits — | 4 new it sA- BRO. hy r ve erm oo H pte iv “Sido” } iC eHinie r vad Ser 5 weet p me. 3 a) AN tone: ee l ond bench: — I "Bran CK 4008 hi " ay s to Bons pass: in nd e L irae nas ro ill : rk - We tri r wos at Oo ~y « ee, ' — ithe ells ete > owt eek Boob" in 613 of : oO HORSE ¢ 4 ‘ — i hor ES P- r : phew t ~ us ae 2 : P ra 5—— x Oy mn oa , (Ce) ABi vie = — A ae : M e 77 : ri ss te 2 1¢ ‘ : 383 ; ACs eran ‘ a0. md : nd e! EP Fuitene Sina 0 dng! s $4: bowany is . aR ON rbco a 1 Be cord re os acini har 4 .P. st Cc $e uM & aes ———— seater A i 2 aE abet! rf rial Se ‘” i bar I (AF: 3 ry ae z 4 ese = et ae “eh 40: arr x ‘Sas &sS— cH ee ‘hu Mar y ; rt — it cue a rei he w TO n er, 13 a j at Oo n rT ro A ok a i iti i: -_ cor 12 hy OB} b ee e 4 n rn. n . Hon; pr x ye disor 4th nky I nih Br me i h a c ' a os oo 18 ate YE spa y — 1 N ee ai on: f nd r+ ht sé p dent t 2 er mm on ) Pi dite Siac ; astra $4 50 i live. 1ON IRA Fe used B ath I . sired ire ree. ‘spri s ate ; n. ne. ent ade — at Le 4 ~ . . " © é . ‘ Ss. oy = » . mf = —_ ° STE ~ er aro as oe lad re mer. TA AY S PR - ul tothe a ¥ wi boone: vena P} eolian b style ci as 62) Hi — er ~— ng — 3] reid ce Cy LE i rE —An ‘ s HIN ’ oate ton or Call Mos 456 jaz Ni / Po. e t, so% { I d OG} .PHS— yk a 23 O11 mR v ‘ ] and Ww r l 28 3 ‘ ' h sy o te — Pi phead, and t-Diena - ll pra 4) for arce. ee iad a wy eee an te o5. be 1A 10% diate! Y= s— i ‘sacr pri vi 5: Beno H m RSES oo » th en ic ago) s © vw iv, it Th 617 L = , He nae | side Jf a Tr ee a3 er = PIAS a BS 525 eon Py seas | OG cre sch rR zoos HORS ass. : al = die sii ae cap 2451 —— ee olden oak ~~ : sy id bi rontl >t day “ a ae 3. ‘med mm: —r BP oe : 1° o HON . oe N emus oe $75 d eS ) 50 ‘ ‘ali a. wa agor °R $52 sey ¥CLE = ee at om 7 an AC uINE oP 81 | Saget tion ilo, | Pl bans a av » © ~~» aes spring 7 ra aN . oar % this I ~~ Fine wil he ove >- Th a. a 6 nm } Avy bl HIN rier- bar , 32 = cone ° A mnen, fter PIANO- "naroon,. f O ut { The? ed ame “oy ea ag aaa A this 10 nw “ey "7 ents el 1 a 3: 252% cy ¢ me Con Dts = e FE M Seas: »f rh at | - > y ys ee = 4. tw ‘s sir. a VE — Sing: s° = ‘ ty A Dp lan i- | SON a _u —, 3 ya Oli on- a eh any a ee ail xT hit ope st vod do © yet -] way r co It ae E = ain rur i or 171 ; (x it $e. _ Sa Vv mt N D —- 5 - ol M f 8s shan ~~ buy. es ide] t guPr in s jor e. aa On $ — \ ey T . a i li ralted B 1 ——" HS: . —_ b al cre — i's and as “15 id ; 1 , a L—3 le ee 7 or: tev ive. dence = anist, ~ ti ‘ —" lity gus ‘ight; ip, exc len tone R. “cerns tus “es Tone en ih aa plas oii". 7 ' watch alee _ fuer 3 a= ' ng re re ition 7 noone a : ree po — — > Do 54,08 50 W ontest cl - ox des - Pi UB $145 125 S ae. P = — re | $ mai mr ‘period Va lo a vy at. ae . RS G ver h \ hi 35 ar Ma cn Ss RB aa. sa net wR, ore " ‘sf . sp ‘TR ass i ns eich dri ay 4 est A ——- la n r r Ww le Tt 0 yLa h I o" De lowe ‘ it 42 0 re e 8° ar ’ : l $s I ; " = ‘ if eur I > og "a rift ‘ rn UXE—S _~— r = b. — ae ie. ANC eo eae - oc, Ba ; Roy ae oe | ® reat ’ ar avy oh ; ee we pur i‘ s i ‘ , u fan atin ‘ ay. é ; ca ser CH ba —— x: 7 — ted Co — = apes os t hae re el nt con- bran me a” Se a. Pho = ?) :: per = Wa ig ewrst 7 St, néster. - ao ~ ton ») bri - “mn =o Doat-i see “FF t4 ar ee IX oe al . a = We "308 re | Pras lar te ware sant i 1100 — i. - rine frst re ae o6 ai iO oral a 5 C0. 312 Per 50 “+, = ‘oaate £t . ap. ; S xi at-out ga Px det ee Ste, i 10. bert a a} ee = } iRST _siler ] ane 4 \ I Pak. Tere } ar ste: co RN lor 6 ry vente a A. Hugs we to bs 4 == at oO ; a | T faa oe o he - —— Ha 5S — “ “~y pianos lr i. ix . : is ‘ ‘ ds ret ee it As Ti . oils Ria rT na i tol nani. ‘$8: — = lur 204 ene ei 4 ’ Fi - if are h rr ; 1S” 20. whey a+2 zh oe rool are , ae Ta in, | aoe oe — “Tat A. ar HAO PHONO. mm. po. 5 tak moto rt . . H — mn as rt nes ho: ~ pply nc i. sic “condi _ 109 - ef , sane Fe . sree Lon _brak r yt " st TA ) . at a > r z ee Bn ntr n rs ~ ales ae : ' } on Sm " a o as ccm 7 . oo oo) 5 : ne n, jeal in | & Sonroy" ur . ats this - a Dut id ond: ‘Sou ng R ra oa re raph Sha —— b : l , e, oasis st a . ~A fs a se le Sp thi ri ndi oak hoe PF > — — e. WW ntr BOO ~ | Sq eee iv ° ; r*) n I r ) > rae ; hi n i j | M ij I u le s ; ! — y i “ t_ went u Ss f ure I TTF in “ Sic ‘ sO r } FE . ms it a 2 i Yr S a sf al ” to I nh s A ing a ew — iw ts 260 = instr ae ber me guar , J | is on “ a av. South" B APH. si¢ re a] TAI xs? . wond est one > ~~ at rin BPs ; art 393 ‘ir able 3 y } E , ~ —— ‘ “| 1 O% _ Tr cs .* ny : v1 , ai a. ~ . rey roti. tiny 0-0 pac ae CH _ win ne; A 7 tru soe, = Tic —K is on + piano b “New Sree h _— 80 _ 5 ait he — se ' —T + re PD ssa, 9 “a ys s ety as uo. ndt ! Gasta et Co. be oe omy aut 79%. W on —— 1 ; —_ ) 110 r ——— i. ‘ oo r ahs n —Ten. aa. a _ 75 ete r and pane “ Ear N ' L «2 tion = Sig e ee oa eal — = , 8: Cc ae ETS : apes r . ' mach e ; 9 7 ‘ TT . = r 0: Sse ym o bh on . 100 a . 2 nd lens = real ane . 4 Kony N igh o us o rf i As s be r $2 oO ' Cc J E ao - 4 n G — E LAC +5 “tr Polis a ¥ D> I ho “Ke or MA Mi M recht — ates = r hone Pa RJ oo 1] hoRRT ~ _ — rain, t B a sit A ~ ind 1} Ley one o~ ie re, IT ath; == 2 : ~ con +> fa , $50 te Bt . ~ ro vm ow - and es i3 ase yr: ud os N ith 308 bine hea — a ’ ; eabatee RS = ine 7 nae nes cal —— 1014. i KL. evan oe es than he PHC oe =x. mr Jove sh. ax ae owas adhe ons Bey E ie $. a cfeone one oe IN Mat sate ox ' ter- 8 age Sa! RY og crn — month . ‘or , ford "sour 6 o i NO te >? ~ pia ‘case, 1138" iON aegis rec a jovely” =s RSE- «Bann : "Berne 1 Wi 4° f- |" in LE— Bent s ee thin A I mat ey nae indo 2-78, a ia sah | = pees sess ~ pi pri a T : ments es 11 bri 7 ar ihe? not hal? srelectt — Die value. aaa ga A —— ood mm le f —- ago 216 at me =" e er real sys ang £. aoe 1x. er i +tY L t ai 7 Mu 8. | a = seek + gb amy ras H n. 92 ired: tend end ke T ts A a : as = Th te 2 1! ub i J t Pee _ = t H OO : a fi > KF - aos 0 \ cy st oe... pong - | ) a... E — 16 Pome t "anne ‘4 w Cc. sh ; anaes = eee " Ww — . aby ard. 7 n ne ne ie a ‘ > noes = mus! lance. PH " tons. eser mon: * for . tone: Wat coe per oe ir at ™ Bit f by BI i rode ! on. ox io: = 7 real f alo {ia eae neem pata name == be petchers =e it £0 20 B re ew Pra ho 5 Im te | ea, ua ON —_ H ay Bor for kee of ha "380 - 29 undr: we larg ro: CVs h— ’ van > op . se 9322 _ 1A mice’ whe 6 te i. Lo P ‘, Ran: nae : Ce inet Ret ? M n io pom i f) pa " IA u Dre t Vv d Vv Oo t ut! om ~ } ean I ta t tr n e ” © o) h wine ( . J r lr 7 4 ir rg n L SI ' . 7 - ‘? i on a y =’ ' xX i a H ] N po 4 Bow ome ri n s tK ~ Pa | Rot 165. - A ea. Ne or a Py a ’ N se — ian _ c us oot r u {) e ‘ rx t? D 4 be r! H a 7] Se saa v A De - e aid t] Ih « L VV iS y ph ' A ir 2 * cane _ a t venti a Vv c nee rn “ee oe : ; Cc } ; ‘3 I; “to 14 =o se, etc. KIN iy a M ” ; u N =_— 7 h. ir . .) t r at nc ne - : 33 a gi ir IR Al ; r 4 s od on. ‘ © ORS prneea . ue I 1¢ »% =e ic Y¥ P — —_ e \ , — a ‘ rho F i mn id ia er. ti C90 ; I d #. d G an see ' — . $7 er, - NE—C We A = car » “= md = T h: be th = larg A I buy a b Fece + ¥ vni3 FE. . SE 6s. w eR = " 0 petro s © B br ‘ act f4 ea a con 06. 4 aH Svan: rk. “a ‘14-i nm r ta 3 . 25, ; xa F erect - jo ~ Co —~> i neve. ; ane -cn at lo oe | spilt” at 1 from. b tH.. a P aie Fateh "coo - om work 100 8 $§ brake “7 va lex vite ar io : a... cae td Wor ‘Yor ¢ . Le : ii che E : “cab re) on & n n et it anol a ts ve "Rice t } he j | VM pt cords, mE hie ra . rk :, Amr k . a y /- a ml oo n F. 28 nade.” n ‘ aa j he b er | M an op a ep ty = i ° ! 5 q t e i x ‘ Oo 89) , J ( ; ( , alle ) t b OF. } ¢ t - eed $12 N f ONE scat" ton. bert | Stock areal au N ake. ed no ON ge cavi — l ve k . ° A 9 RSE ails 5. ragon er, ef __il_ se - ~ oe atl t °s an ST. lle an . "Or “Pp ap. rate chara . eS ' de coe 10 ‘copaire Tea: nA = aoe] fore ee Snore. - a oes iat a : iS" Fone ea ie A vtec ae te icy . Sarees 1 is atural! B enn cu Geta ss ork "3 are - at ‘HM eac ' _ eo : ae Big. | ron t amazi re hy hetru- T fro meee IN’ . $2 a! i iv ithe 2 Pia = fw _ ° ea nul a oe p Boe S28 Rute THE K \ NGINE isin. Fy - ae yl $47 -ft. = N : Ww match m _) ’ n meee e a! = dette u o 4 , ~ Dp ntly it o ° Al. yay Be ‘'g. . Pa @ O1 22 oO —8 ead $25 ules, se Sy on ie "495 = o4 j; 4 Fra Ee t is } = atic: toma ifs. n, Db Af Soa “1K om | —; er ct c ; me ay i d $5 — sais NN ing 3 : e cae m ity ° an “K R $1 pare re 1 u a. st ~ RSE ri 2 A o ng fr ” ee ie m + 1931 eee enc ean 1 ate me A. ane nd. ~~ I ne te _ 3 is bot O . oa 3 w | a | ~ " 6 ernest Sine hate =. wil! bie | ; fleet - at “4 OS Sane * fur va tic s, $2 vous 2818 C rae vo a $20. mare: : Oo an re ' ood — © ney et. athe ach motor ae ane a os a. n 3 8) |: = iC at 7 n yu M R27 MO OR 100 chat ne ew 1M. ag |! CHI a eo ’ ore an Y r or ¥¢ @ many 9 10 » oe 441. — oF, R st t TF j s4. 0 m s be p Pp c os Ri r I er Riciaes I + ie ‘ a ce ¢ n K a A ge . - k ie. ge 6A° Oo? Rs h bn it aren URE. ses8_D 0 L, an fia . Te: ‘ion . "Hi Tew RE ) at Ss. Ww Ss. grt i‘o ba 1™ G Cc LU ote fo du any oA ; a ‘. et, « Fett Mr onl ates ; 1 = ! = ’ ’ > | aoa ae oa, § wh 4 — , 4 ; ‘ . 4 . i ~- —s a A — nds — cr 5 st ce Pl ence } He ia tee ‘ MY (T = an om Milles — - unsw score a - de nd: on +73 se joubie Gas. R ye a a H ae eo size MA‘ rae a soot. 3: As 1 ~~ x. . a0 00 | aps ae - zm wre - . "t ‘ ard whe - 6. — . i: ox Ls ‘ Au | LA x : A — : Oo b ” n trial n $: . v a ic 45 M ans ve! liv v62 id 22 en ~ CLE— Ang t Rn ds , j - Y n o 0 ec —_ ha a v o A... n s. ‘ t bia | a hee = . oo ah 47 cha | A rz ca at ab! “al $200: = oO ha wns : Ling “pale: ER Fe ry bou u ck, 5A pa we rears | S627 ay cnet: b ™ M Bane A‘ Yc ' ‘ ea al 44 ycle v sche a ow == “ to 8 ssimeai n or an els oh ef ae te ts hme — ton ne , aphic Magasings. 10 zs =. a be o L- . $25 El AL nee = — isa > a $30¢ 'B tans: 10 her u se Re d RE De ole ~ eellin a oT oY kin Le n a | 133! ® ie F - Foot P.. 01 5 509 =H | 30 crm _ MN _ am ee ii a | Toreet 4 fur reat bas me : * & for Ls] i R 1 4 er. G n a rT 00 0 t O06 r —" N t a i 0 ar, é oid 51 a have ® © \ Y - ela x 2 ioe seare Any ete d ~ At -. . 1 — 00 n Es cnt oes mt ae f f — siete T for 3 ¥ a2 rea! unda Pie a — pte , - p UG ; 199 ir oo Be ood ard B h a : ARES Al sing 14S 05 ame y. = 205, ven — mes aid Ce ood PI M ins ate ee rae N inch ur Let, gles STF ~~ “ et ve t ié — : ee , Tra . Fm, 5 n = ua , ae -- te: s t : pata epive S . re t ic) i — — i e N — ose | = a .E- d e if oan ’ nal le owe Mg 2 S| 1 t ie les im at. Bac a... 7% E37. 87 243 ce : ! h ° . focus 35 n et a han nes - bighen me Mos Magno} ea iin ‘ Rell + o a a ie are tt dq et 0 eg & R a | 2 “ios “inte }. an - 43 and nand. ~A Tai 4 a s nition o Ie 2P Te ae an . etal | ighest I 1” fe n vena r M n R lad el r a x ~~ Ww i ag ee . Natt ] ae Ss: j wT a Madi i en ine slor; r, ra) hi with ag) 32 x heey 31 Ir U 14: hu single iar i 1] vheelA. h ° Inc ¢ N — 7 UT ene x OM mt ? ae w ans , ‘ re “he _@) aa YERR ed res._6 so a 7 wil pron. Ha) R * A ao net ” - “—_ ‘lu —— 10" SEA ~y - nen ru FAR one teath in apacit re. et e.g cnr v pres" os t B ae a A o F or ” P ~ gy , al th 1 8 =° $ : os ” Cc SS . — s—R ‘ : 1 , As . ee . t « 4h Art § wanes 7 ni rs he d ki ace a ry f . i 4 R - ther. ch ; mo. ) i Wa PE Pi , te pong 4200-1 Al 4 bogany o re — ee oi ] —Go — ose wich r wr ours —- p! ted 3 n 3 39 rid ay chut on wa od Mi 70 as a tr ch ng air PA | (aye fe a ¢g I . drill — 742 oe Wi ~~ /. h Fe ity es bem RK : : n nn 5ted 008 %- a's 3 | ~ Du an | : Fat IANO A 8 Senet nite «¢ “ior Pine. re ol ae 10008 200) wre doubin Ta _—— -_ und gon. M saat 67 mS Le—A tek 4 mass 1s SE | eee r~ z ae oft. wee it belt tar " | ws) gar = or apa a ~ Sony gr J Ba I A e ny y: Spy © K (c) ' pried: oO - es a E re ~s ee : | t or on ' . $1 - node joo Ch i bores we $65. cae SO a nd t de 3 = any rth an t ra m- ze pd E 4. mgr Buc, " Su perc ’ et. A 5 on ea le | 110 bie fe Sta 14 lect 4 with 1 “King. (ae rng —— a ‘ — sph. » tt, Food m y | Be ‘ sel] $15 \ OTOR = = arie Hag 1417 «sé : za ed pr He ni Uncled aK 4 +e , Al TaWTTNG . Re. nes ohare. AU = par w e ro m4 ri x. ere. ~~ ti f nd: eas “au it a 1A la A ] ] io an che wT i . a 10 f a. - l: 324 oY . {I “ESA il ar ou Phen he 7 , MC 1e% a ‘ *T Rs | 44 tte ‘ Bo % - }’) ic i“ inivers oe f of n ; iT e N fal ay A P a screw ‘ late - oan) 113. ™ nite fe , m tak must ¢ } Praamac a ro 4 aoe rina nyw ve nent Mn a Re = a ui te, r F H aes = e vers tal | PT ETSEe ele ma pa. w -Dinpat wea. rt te See ty = tom seas Pai c of Se ine ols is for 1 i h = “LE —— reas: at p p 45 “the. ‘ Raven ri hods. rill INE ces on eal ne fe fe) c nat a lect! ° . STEF | are ae wo Post. 7." da b or ‘ . cal > . , te n n | : Fr _ wo i> - _ s 2701 iC % I gue iis le - 7 e ( bn M ar! S — ‘ -O1 ea a- M 4 KR é Dp. mew vis the ar =— k. KE ernard m. I il} > 1A; tt a lo ¢) a eo “ N C os h ¥ t y vr ta tect aaa —— —~ \oter At , cae 7 | ‘E See oA ' ra | TAT cabine a mm 0. Pati & “os CT ITZ ‘s . om = M dive 1UL We — ell : for 495 Oa Sas (ost a’ } Mare - a : ‘and St Ps ae ethet | | calla rae A PTF ine eran | om es “y . h ‘ee vm ~~ roses 3 ‘ darena = an ic cash, R bine O— orel .T. in T ? » 4 LE a ' u ‘ — Ww Ty Mer ' 7 Pp ive M re oy n t« es. 1 > areal — y = ( k oy ~ ‘eed 4 4 rare : fest | a: a eS ssh — = a yA TO sh ph oe wn rooser: “eo at —E aie TOI a = sl earetta , ee : ste tate ete Sirce. ace maar a in nce oan roy" “s: -PIA! et and oA Y wing of a. ry TEE: oon ~: talki ar ae Ee. 12a s && fs sane "a all @ smo! eS _ Ha a he peed . — ion ina - ae te Write ign = fur ide ¢ rin * ] ice?” — i afte — ~ a 19? * Poet f Si Ss Mis Se Pay e =a ai ax 8 = oO = x re th y , 0 d lo —_ ° ices 7 d > EI i . e « ‘ fife — rr 4 bad : on ust case, te ; s P M + PIANC ht Y_ = na al C ZE Q. ia ve ¥- ne - ; 2DD dM for We + . ra A 1954 —: or y ls _ A‘ saan reders ai ro N — err. , HIN wi oi - . .. n h = | Tr a p ite eek and | = 4. — tage i ta oak — ve oy cu =. aaa oe va ay . risa ie Bere _ Les rent ast casa outs — o its Er = ge ras wane ii T aera plet ed if} cy’ a8 y ax ha { ) D - n + “re - 4h 5 | z veh , Fon p>, wih | e EL! su * an —~ ’ a zy ‘ Dispatch, o- or Sake t en a os Sy 5 en _oe_ att fae reenry ae ES a Te, ca see "ne uy oe aa “ne te oe — a, Ee tnt ae pee pp et Eis vi pee f me : a — | ks ; | - 7 a : ramon. , sat Vike ae * + pce afte . ni ; tb ete det sa 2 i se — 266: ‘from row a con AR tress *t right month. alate in" ex's = i Em: 144 | = on. ) = aT dasa = re; & che wold § oo JH - moe il ti —_ oy _ 4 =e Sob 5 26 a i iy ay, dock. a 8 2,5 Li : fmared ; nD WV ta — fouring = he wa * ih ~ ea estilo ter aed he whi N- sae ‘one, & — D a ote erso. PO! Sunda: | OUT! iT—O ‘aoe ood “te OT ha aia 3 Sent a5 Hea a. oa ie a 42 Sig ion pt ms ES are eanity sacra Phone rt he oa ; —_ ae be —— situ me ed |? bou hich yo } h “note: y yose a4 1A} JE , rt v An 1 SE od d Aa t h rit on oan pu ' eee ina disc 1] 721A ~~ de ig 1 Heal pind | bres y iri} i 1 Siu - ES A. as G th on | F — ¥ ta. -~ a on -: ot “i910, ee aka. a a is ~ cb 7 a I a os as, a 7 = -_#20 W ' af f 13 : ran T _ y akir T- B 1D y art c Paya _ = tia ~é: 1 it dt No. die : ae jut P o hones. & e ¥ “tr . W n sale e Acton le » mae; overhaie tak live. Pia C rea | ~ se th tro ee rece neu. E = iit to, $2.60" nk TEAM ¥c 300 ea = t / Mal | BOIS “eg : whe 4115 Sull . for || = 1 axe, dr at ba ity dr ? — 330 ‘ Le "| F ana eo 3 . a oer —— a" _ ng h n —e | & E a 3 : er" -_"" ~ a s m 4 or _ e) & oe ‘ oan ~ | if me »20 o —- y a - _ k ; . aS! me = ‘ ; ; : s. mE: iiker 7 : a —_ i: hig ey otinn | =s Cs “aft Ths a * vis _se $1 Es ine * ate "each . = = | ey on : no “om > , 00 ains . re et oF ce la She ust sell; : wile i 20 rot th ue « vill Di . ae 3.75 show 33 | ORD ‘Doae ws ain ws os ta 61 ox. i ae Pe Taken =e: } “nie a or e} | —r $17 aoa ate = ach. 84 OR “ RO im. you 10d i . ons ma -\ 530 m, aoe iw. G va Farwe shar an — pre all a= vandsak am ries : ic, rat trad weg my cts = ran mult. “y o, ox — -¢ mn A n NO — ict and , he all DI ries. omer 280. neee im AN SE ridt o a “Ro Mig Shin’ —! Edi re call: ¢ 20 ao 1 ag ell — yD la P- age es ed ss rar TA me ae re - one 7 a wt et —— whe zon SA Pine ‘ ‘ 0, t 7 - ser he ‘ M t ee ROY: ner ay AMO H a ~~, 80 xen: 8 pe —~ 3a bbaae of “yy anit irt he, a Ls ssager Xo. pac ‘ n gr Fea zo Fy i _cheap 6> ES ut, c 34 I ae Sunde Ford m. le *4 ‘ condi ant , oe / meres. P “¥ up 006 ae 8) | ‘se Saky anc m BL ¢ man t. oe rc = cach. w oe b—scmeap na éri ee mS = ins E3 18 at re ae ue ~ | v3 ae ie a Ps nta! is an T—G eGo. biw 50 Ly oa Fora to ke sipahand ‘Ase. = iano t nak are a “ ‘an Ca -note ER net ¢ room its at ames tm Toa nae Tones — hor NES! ‘on érivir . see. Die AR c “Iso 0 any ide. ' m-clane JOHN. ~~ eae Rites rind ari Cleve Pe 2 ex. She | ro ey tour ahs eny_140dM 1s; = ' > = q HM 285 t; ive u i re Me aif t ns. @, Clive ve nape spi 48. cant oer _ 4 Pee ; rses. aan ng. otter so all 2. Sas if Mi en i> oe er lie me saad — $25 = i st ne nae age Rha, - mS : _- u ’ . ) n aes : i —_ . eas : it — he. giew: CO is rie leat nm D 2 ” Pe | » es my ca re ir cheap. rs aon “4 = for | ia n CO ford, “ne mn akon uae t- Dia on. : WA eE -_ 000 en 535: N > cor Hi lan pa-y $ “lot of nae UTE fre par ch. pom: gris ee Uni g: N. = 5 ee “hia 16 r. Shit Leeuw er é areho t — ieee ae rit al fu mies ion oa, Gemon- sink r- ae ae =e Se “ ons “2282 3 . Lees - EW CLE “Header gO . d wort jon. tie M ER I weit r belt! r ho — apn re ook ris. ° ice ond | ae mode ° r ee a ‘coat bes tones nti i ~ ae T RI aD P AN - te ~~ fonda y ao Pe ¥ $450 = ispmtoh h 45 A ON—O1 ius al. igh . - = . 73 (c Bs cee A nt _ he od od rth TTT Sg = By AC BOTE vetting. d obe _ shea = “eabany om ett te : d. FR m. La Mo “p —* itv t or yer = © St Ps teens ' nh’ DTS eee an ae instru DI 3 hae 50; p tick ‘ia om (c | Wace yn t sel Oi! was axe 6 . rf Hiei a aes 36 & v— ck, I Har T 1 i macnn LER. 50h. and : Rr eS bry _ Unies, te on y n Az: nin Pi -, Oo —~4 pe , fer Pe nd if cket aE e. | = 10 3; x7 nee: poses ne Sahat la 5 0 used: a ene St i, ere are ¢ 4% he i - , UE c SS i aiat a of _ = SP am ben bal poe be rer 4 ae ree as WORE sound es cee ma nd = wee aKa Lerma sae, i oe on ORK top a a a See . . Tr Tray " e A ngble: s. 192 Ke PLANTS eae r ve rare ne ions | pica rf F ‘aier ait =z TA MOND Sol te iSket'e wea a ae Ten oe Tey? ve Ra ant | mm ch valterniag puis Mo. ase ants : sire ENT oi eed BDAY, Le wry x Dox Ki te XI Ta y cheap at 4 mor Ni can ° wy _"s it GE ‘ jar :nonds. 25 d at-D} "¥ B } KE King - prea chea aie . Ace: wd) 4 on Gra ait cheap. st. 1 44 : Sis aE Ng me 7 ci . pea x —. St - . ae _— ae j eames f we haw I N a ie ahr | ~ — ae ee OA avs - = spri . wa (c) : ate te al rand OT ora for “sare - —— F an ea as RI Capt ives - wee ate oe r Be a. _—P ro fs o " Pi PI ST 1 m: d | 0 a B 1 a Fe: ag rin a 9 : ‘7 r ai - — neOLtE. 4 Last ) me ; i id e via —— " 5 — a. _Bring x ‘a “i. ' - wey nee b ( ae (5 n n 17 is $i r a 30 1 T'S n one eat = Easior . A — ces me ars Se ' ee cee a $205 peas a sired ee re o 1, Su 31 8 ALL 21 ae : 1a 8 oreet _ wal. Lax on. D> See ul net a 4. lepa | | :. ’ uy . Olive Box 1 a ‘ ¢ ~ — ww , ™ oe repair e! N oe my rest_b oa DIO Bae? 5 oi i seta. \ hevrol " ‘Bring r m eas) en fe iy kz ay on oe - Suits erick ae ern vot, ue 6.10 a0 vf dalek 5 on unaia = wagon aaa | “sacnpel MAC ee seep ia pean fe . mera oF fe VE ‘em nee my eur eae aie a. rea | ™ : , -_ T—2 | i j —— " , AJ Me oO 4 ‘ - a ~ ii —_ ° ; er Pot ey Bis nally wh ne ee as AW erat on ce wae = 94-£00 ar . = boat Bay v HIN _— mee sical teed 4th teed ~ 3 ae ADI oe ifernia brass ats ae a : ~ y * - . . J ay e & Y - ' re) on —- ing’s a ig ; e , 4 —~ ~ - . a | renter 16 = a edhe sre a Bees oe via pu ae iia =p = it foes = Sa ston any i at hat an one. Fide ri oe to a “3 win sais rie = pe ae ie a A ) w ~~ of ou : ix Ri. o on a er na ‘ Ol p a | a =e t show | ri . ticks ri nares HR s q - Som " ae - ‘ Sar h Oo ia) Db . e = >; aa m oe ah rf 1] pthc Pan ee d ‘ r1¢ tt | ol — E Cc 4x M ox K e “ er pe 4 2 IN ar omit us +: | aus th 11 i \e pe - ze — pen et a $3° " - ma a IL. pa er a ed box K © — rr 2 pee , — ht ” (TORE = a wy val i ct A rm $85, ae oth, P Cal 3 e cng an o"eent ; aoaal ‘ | ! | bn sre 1A yer = 7 748 ou aed pa 3 offer , Pot Bor. — ys nt oss Ol - rain or ene ~ irtm 8 = | gpxcne taout Cast i Mach: | Oe ectric wis nan we Elect: A - . _ . s ft i " - , , - e + » P :. yr , — . ae. a me ; ; Se nee. 1 oe oc os = pig no. ees pol x Spt a — Sane ara pply OOO. J ES 7J — oe te 2x 1 ~ in , a Sa t; Dispa’ _(e a rome BES a Dane =... ~~ ae Areol oe “it, ee — wire ~ i ees ala | r. aoe 11 pail bu cae phone T RE a 17 $27 6 . h aa road xt Y RY 7 with | fet — u G Loc tt oe 25}. Saal vo a > se aw, au 2d coer 2u —~ ret inate — eat § or oe es ~ y* ty i72. a. ae -) vbiien: “ls ” ter ul ust our or a a. ' ’ t a — 1 a - ov Mus r at , ei} NN © d -_ j ade ernat ~~ a Cc rt ~~ - y bet y 0 72 “ae a x u w r — | ay yw pars oe h at > ad aw 8 a0 — y at 31 ! 1: | o D irk ———— . ray m e ckv 50. I P or [Pp igiea, . ne ) 90 aren ae n f! ogy ur a h ° | a n >| A 9 oe p! ‘E t n Si { o Sr. 4 ae té M ht: ct 2 te “ ‘Sen 3 cone b yg a Eo e (c6 0 : your able ng 5a s VIN "i camer en an. — (7) gue cet re. wood cury . ‘all ae oe Min i nil rte “rota aM. VIN rt ~ ao ape: | , No” Ww n 2 Bomont J .. m or : ar tote. ‘= on iy Ee r name yo ma FES igs a rebu rr ae ro se se s —_ = Lie sia cuter § sane i etal pric um Ws i = 7 |p Pit na Brome 2 a 'O va) ; : oo . at El ER _— vers rth ae cy Es. — la “ 7 “Fors LA ve "DE T rebuilt: sf oS nt ohn = oy al oF ae Pete ES’: w ‘emt - rd Pann 92 nt mo: ae ane ry eet a ssn Sie) rari 833% “i ue : “auect cad ta a. I t s ly | th Cl Joomman | } ‘ t” t da bo It dad om ah. ry 5 6 : ote, ter r — ve t = mt nl ) pew. a a ne y + jl 4 y Sat ~~ 81% On oe. w wyecial” ia ear put art Nieto LE A —~ — d iow ue i Mle at eed -- wy ~y Diep ~ Baer ATI SSC . Cu setor. r ate Pat 2 Ht Elect a“ Spr hy Op ADI Ne ET ‘extern 3 3 7 oa | eos e f a a 4 consid 415- w. “4 o0 - » ’ _ , _ . 4 ° , ad T “| 23 ¢ a rt - , : » ~ ¢ “a A ° — ‘ Oliv bat UR fo akes » Ss," rs cane oo ca) Mo ND ; 8. 7 uD mrelry. Al rent ae Sis ane ae price pes Aerie : ae oo yh oe! 4 aaa Tes a Biect® woe ve rah “Daaee au der sold = “ ro fat y 4 o u . oo ; ” ’ M _w ‘) . bh - T — 4 - _ a D1 4 o Sc" ls = T e ttn As i n - r n ha r ( Yr Di 4 i ‘ : 2 1 e t a oa n e ver. 4 ‘mm w ~ ; Awia ! et. be ae — live on 23 = sic WT; ANI ond — VE aie (7 Mu rine. rey Reed. E! ° 43 Co doc BE , price: siatl £5 tal Ele — ame Y-FIV) a ha ie. I A. bis AD N p ate ect - Y: ' cart Os . ‘4... TO giving ae ca Ea “St Sa a net ance as “ee ft TH aig — ge me iat rs, x — a one sa Lo ae ay oe ot us ie as a w -t P , Bt ~'¢ . 9 OR Aor an » HA ae dé a te 4 Hara 1418 } rey ric u or ) t as iN naas _ etna MA om to ic + = ver e a ia 108 mn Ae eclal” at _Bho Do $ rs “* ~~ ing acted a deale wi aia , ~- eve ; bs ‘ow — Fo $ An A os . 6u h d . f oO iv nr a ] at , I et com Sa b reul ] For v4 ears a lv ore gam t stomers ny re ~ etm aoe +} Rie IR ro condi pees BOA 7 Th at 1g Le wer idl 1 = ~ urchas! p. non ge Vinge’ Fr boti BAR ~ or 1e E tore, a om, Bt Oa me sah P ~ I io the e. ol 30 days ot a oa , Sean cogs td 8. 8 a , nh “ E iT an ondi- “cena DAT o h N suUP maa - @ ' = ; re ask in Te fia: —— * — ‘ im. ee x, tle ‘ | aie ‘ 6 ae o _. a l nt @ ir e your ’ ur er xe ea , P in ; ot r rs ri Ae a : . ©. si e : alas le pi t . , k } 1 , ale 563 or } arn iy vid oo hr ia? aie d iT 51e6, 4) € — Nn d x 2 2 va De a“ rl] u | iw Ww c P eo & s r og ‘ E r e rs Dm ; n PL, " ze cl te er er Ls— M wy ] ra | fi , pe. Lox an 2 hare r zone Nas mod re for Ets “bert Zant 2 aa on Webb a ad ae on oe r on : ste $2.6 et ie Go a: = Ss UNIVE lat re € t NE r it lt n w 1 ney k 7 +P on er. vr i Lye ~— =e 10 }’ Or ee - ’ ( rt c . nd | ‘| u © n e + J } , ) ais aay itr, ° m Nagel ¢ ork orc aty 6-f oats = = Me neue Machin hen Bot! a 8. 4 a ics RE: ond mk 60 ate 1 even eae p.m. t ¥ a t iat , Libe 00 een ngs Sa condi aot be in tor. iat x ui se ies: curer sta sy only. ispPse iomeni ae MS me step $5 ening: ore meter wie ‘dit x © ERSAT. 3 in rR “- ; a, ‘ di or " ¥ > DA e “* i y o , r. u ton e Gr " J iy A t| " r i a NG nes f —— 4 . r oO oe : | a oe s P i e ary N ceive — 20 le tior Me. fr R wat Ch eres bf —— ne pater ch snd, K RS ery iN] ha rone | ~~ tom . RIN’ h. 2 Pr ontroll — pho. anes - _— ts. let ide. — nin a Pp NIG he wahnial AR tae n ~- then —~ UN ci om n _ e: art rut 4 4 al Ol wae Al Line _ Bresse te 8 h of P ny d “IN as A nian ate ae . t.. EL 7 a batt r DQ al’ R. Fed ri o TS gi ~ vu“ — A. aed “ — € TT - NAB ub. { w“ «x Ke , 4: ‘¢ ; L Ce get 508 ck oe ae i? , — vil Ri . is fo ‘s on ry 4 rs = y ive in v T "ei hee ~~. — ® ra ? tv »A ‘ st 0 = ri m™, s ie ‘Soe ANE- Loi mt iiin ‘« ~ : i? — oo es a he we - : w p $ av R “| are et H re a if Li ‘ oO t 7: carne T fc Ala = ox! ‘fle y , ‘ ; amt; -— = } a ~— th mE... ; as 20) i] . ot igr — rs } - tio . y. deneers ite 26, ] Wradive s. rela A care P i Te na ice la rk . i oh ft. “engine ot ft , ; oe 1K5. . ‘ ck , lo oO , e t tls. $i 3 w i - s, ~% large re c = anklt id eg r oy ® at : — / — vs " & + M gh e — i] I a ir 5. nm ve 22 w m A b ube D v1 vaKO TTY —— ic) be rever "34th x “ Klin es a+ ‘A £ 45 a rie Py pe ae ne Sot! . meee ~ h rs x1" i. nd n. vila (@ ‘pes ra —Detec ioe ete eee. Pug m 0 Uv g£o1 tw oe c) = ~ Re ul -f% ty ith 2 . M ’ “Ss iN is 44, fT asia » : ft? —_ lar velte Ps ? 2”? ay » @ 2 ; Ww a a ) Es a — ter 14 ra. : 5 arto aoe | n’ Ges a rrowe = ar ® wot ~ 2 ale 0 at - he A at A ren omy ndith v ~- pret on : xe sie ww orn . a Gor “der, ef y RT deal ete oa rt m ¢ ist t : aif ws. fe) BIC ee . hate ni8-t 5-ho » 14 ce on ea 8.3% dia VERIZ / et sheet sor or o.3 nirifu ' oe yy - . iordon : er —- pane AA ler. wae Otte : apes oo wor ‘b ‘ — iareest ; entre _ ’ aad _~ SO} KE es fu & mand’ com 7 — "ee a Cc ne a rT. r u h es u ico Gra : $25 a ¢ 4 m a t t ~ i y i) 1 : ( 2 a l Kc e n iy ra Vv = lin mm ees ook ino . are 4 TT 4th as ‘ — Sage: ) aa. "| it e Jat service v Ss b R zo. k Rey nd Sdetes a J nd. | > 0 e rifi vus- BIC way setle a Sto Sng. p te ae re if R—Sti nd electric yi ingot nt 01-803 woo un “typ kA posts Trani —_ uplere,, conn ers. t . $25.0 ! ie ae A-~-. ° 7 ‘ Le ie “Shed t at pee r oe £ ?y ¥ ay 3 AC ve da pe, | a Radio ¢ h t — ep oi 0 Se e ~ Hugh % at we opvont Bao ~ "Hoa mm. 7 Rae He ali entirely a frase sy = , ay ince — LE INC at BLOX ~ | Mark " a vee ard 3 ry. 1 rebu ac verte a F meer R— ed fay e e the oie ne . res RETE 5° ate i sos 0) ar ‘ei Re wa wees rs =|" 9 AO i an tee faves | i phone. aden. lays. Pay o ; . net 4 j ° , 44 or ’ “A... = o or cir r) 7m a : ee ' “ frame, ort — Bite Ets é vom aa re is r Ki cient neh py one -- r leto nted pie 4 4 tal I e Sta u Cas Pwr 7) sitet I 4 r ™ ’ A 5 os - i? ~ 4 ‘ i ' 7 ‘ : . a or “ te - ai oe Bide tee go nerete look. nd nal ni Sou TIN FE. a a ag: hat: a via - ira. oe | ude E or te. h al n Rr - ee tris ies “prod id pm ii ps 28. Mi 4 ny woe n 4 d ie i Ba riggs ne ll 103 M S, wT o - - ut ‘ Zz ay re — et BL fo co a dae 8 ty 8°N 1s W sin | TOPS ie g ra OV. gb an x } 7 iver ue yy re A. Mor ~ ~~ is ae + ie “10 as QO 2 a : ee — nd 4 a iba real caine . = at e sm - & "so! te ea oar LBs wi n nt an x ite oe vEN D a, pete oes ssa i bee a rue erm el 3 in me te | ee mon a t oe pment, es Pe cE va _ I de! 7 os fy ut 4 eae ori Imai - a - nt | r nt +? at we LB t NG ’ ' ‘ cr s ‘ a u ot Pe aa ity. co ra — ; K— Kai aed Fiat xs gtox live. a ed nd “99 K r ~ F ” TAT “ . ciate a | A s omer so7 Shee ~— reg =o J Mo ot ay Ry . —_ oe | pea | U ° | % ra lire © - | F | ( ts 3 are'd F = er A in T 2 A a vik"eat” , Tt pate tere °.. ue Png’ é doe Dein + agone Las of a! Wee fe » _ bw d : = eid “cer ) og a ri] — - o- ow 17 ww 4663 © * ra ° Mar eee eae —% — 7 iat area ; | — cage ae a" sie O a ord 4 Taare — tc Fi a ik Maen *: ‘ores 51 “4 , h.- ic er Me A Prunch on i wt) | = ) ve is . ‘ a | rn bo *h on 73 : eo ; e baie of Al R = ut er See 3 38 aa E few fs vy 7 -: ‘ At sie 4 SiS Fase os : noe. ii : aol "| n a, “a * a a hk. Ke ce. 0. Be i; 7 ne E 5. Broadw as nd : ‘ fe ese on tats : E e : fo “hho gusrancend beh, ais oR ee Pt ~ ime runday, | — + ae : ming ee Sadia ‘Hire ott ar Br r ns 'F a 7 ia put . i ag eee vekede teae ser peg bh | y wor — or ini ; ILE rg Stee! : : w — »~te > , om oats tee sont { wad > rea, tru ive € Radia bene .: own. prs: | conten =a 7 sin ) t 7. Wels aa : } re 78 ~s . BR ton * a4 an 7 4 Ts | r os " Thhomes aif | HIKE —Ford | vet aa | A ep : : a Hi - J * . fn | ee > nd = ; — e ve | “pe r rs any \* .. 4 . - H: * parcel : : day | : 7 és, , de | . eri By 2 3 : .' a " — FE oa ; 2

Page 66

Ra Oks Mee tans wt os os — , Ver. a + are ~~. + that, € at we et ie > - ™—, 4 yy tee - “ SA ea ic a, mew: latest model. received ; mest ‘wel! discount. 3422 Morgan 1921. Ane cendition. new tires. Terma. Residence SS1l Cass, ; Peal bargains. like new terme. trad trade. 3516 Kasten. ———ae id seansaeer —- excelent cendilicn. 1920. sels _S Broadwas ic 1918 miter, Semountables ;_ terms 37 iS Case (©) erheuled meteor: dem > inte x ebeorbers big ‘ TAS. motor; all new custom-built, 2050 Geyer av 3a "21. fully equipped: = thrguehow | barcain: terme, _ 1512 Lecust st. i1et?. almost ne bas everything. take 4 ~ today; private ang ~~ Just painted. .- be cy f nicaily per- . e716 Lafavette icy —15 eousse. $140 te $410. terms. efttne’s, authorized Fo and Lincoin ™ 7 S. Jefferson. , ty. de) Tt Open terms. ~b23 yY and «ve- cy starter. « i a a 26 Maniewoo, ~ : : j : a t peiwe , ony “~-: o fully - a. me ne ee ic) ave bok NE _— — . extremeiv tam every *- miles. year old. will sel! a besies S144 Neosh 7 —_ arm isze. ” A). condition. 4K. j cits ‘ epedition all 2506 & Jer. | S250: starter de- wheel. Gne condition» : _te euceiient cendition. terms, cash River- /qaiet and emeeth, fenders ail - - LL icp Fo oupe. ike new E Ss A O M U T ®@ M OBILES |! ~- A UT —— 2 Coupes For Sale rFURDS—c oupes. $150, and $450: cash trade or terms Gave and evenings See Mr Tobey. lelet Motor Co xs S. Grand open Suan- : io ' Tare Open Sunday neenine. FORD—1920 coupe. demountadies, new covers. parking speecomet er: tn fiz out must seil quick, Ry vers! le 1H85RR For rest “hest nut ts. rear at ; starter Hassler sheck absorbers, cas- Stecker wheel. stop a motor perfect; a trade _ ope suntabies 214-16 PrORD— Ce BaoT es “HELL ° rk AM AXD ' Linde! 393° « e oe : a FORD COUPES. NEW ‘uet delivered: great - sacrifice scarce 2340 iuction; terms, trace, ver} , 1922 FORD COUPE Teed fou ron ths epect. terms pose event MOUNI crry ‘TO CO.. 2007 Locust FORD — 1920; fully equipped: exceptional bargain, $400.00. 2808 Ohio av. FORD—cCoupe. just 10 monthe eld: abeor ber or. Convensent terms; nings FLINT ana to CAR CO., 714 imar bi FORD “COUPE 1871: excellent mechanical condition: 5 tires: bomper and ext ae small cash pay- ment balance 12 month HLBER MOTOR CAR ° m~ 2601 Lecust. _ Open Sunday and evenings. Ford Coupe, 1921 Tweed very little, iike Grand-new; hurry; cash, terms or trade: $425. also ome Ford coupe for $400 OLIVE MOTOR CO... 2810 ae. _ Open evenings anc Sundays. HU Ds IN——Beautiful cou De, super 4. 1. so°7 “ash: jady leaving city 35°9 Pershing first apartment west Ht DSON—Ceune, 1912 same as new: § oversize cord tires: $750 for eutck sale; _tracde _ 816 Bnrigh! ~ ie HU DSON—Coupe. excellent mechanica] con- 2 extra. mounted: ; 2002 Allen. ic) LIBERTY COUPE—18920: 4-pass.; terms or tra FUERST- WALSH, 3918 Olive. (e7) —- - : “fot ei 1818 OLDSMOBILE cot PE. Excellent condition Paul Ray, TIS. Cabany 2006s — — — ss e : .-* - . *% on > . ie - : a ; — : bh Ta! - Fe. ee CHEV ROLET—Roatster. 19- abe et NES , ' : cE Auto ¢ at | very classy. sacrifice, . =3. . condit : “ , rm et . m = i oman 1? ; ried . * iy ; * NATION Morgan st >; cord oman? an tong, Whe AL Frank! 1918 model, 7-Dassenger } Dullt Sedy . ant b eine ane ai iEV! a. Seta n sod ‘ition " teal condition, repainted, seat covers, good tires: a splendid family car: price, DORKIS MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Sarah and Lac it-H T—Sedan. :i-cew: $750. cash or terms. 5414 Deimar ic "3919 STUDEBAKER _—- Special 6 Sedan ai once 2400 . La! and North Mar ke ———— : ” Welter tian ee ee Thie sedan was taken in as part pay- Dx DG E—1919 speecster: in vedion seiealtiaiitieieadaner a ; ees Tend * ent nether 1977 Special 6 sedan. $-[00: terms 006 S fierson a. ; ; : a 7 " ’ ' The owne ras one of those valued ecws hoODGE—Roa ister the automobile bustness trade for rd Laan & a perfectly good car : . ; — : . ‘ ixe it ¥ st fan ro“r DODGE—R acste ~~ . _ - eo ; ay ; os > im? ote 1 » ¢ mOOTi2Cei . 7 . ; : : fe i” rm “a? - ~ . = ‘ sad ave pain ed his car and © lool as 2gcod as the new one for which . 2 - aie noon Ey 7 ist 30 | vi 2 wi’? se’ t+ far . >. a A 2 Dodge Roadsters nis writ ges wot. Or oS ear Ete ok” SSM igs ke teen es rig sis! , PP. a ’ nington. Open evenings and Sunday ( WEBER MOTOR. 4s rO—G cbarn on e¢ wantin a fe ; im Oret-class condition nw : 'u wut = + ~ TOR CAR ¢ “501 Leocust _— = ' } and evenings 1920 He > ROADS De ge Rds., S150_ New paint P R Al TER, By are ‘Biatheee Down buss this Dodge ; cis 7% One 7 Tieden Wile 4 REBU LLT 1921 SEDAN. motor in 5 ss burr I ' | an . ; nt 1°R° oO c : at , “emt > 9 you. tires. one spare, wire : wheels, parking light, stop light. Johnson loek, Neville refin- blue, +> » 3 ' echar steering whee! 4 passenger hun ¥ To “er, .) FORD — Ren ster ate Motor we Q., inc. o) ~—— Roads 1ition: cheats . >) ae _Call 510A Pascoe s. j any ext nde rty ndition Pas Enright A te 3041-43 LOCT ST ST. FORI)—Roadster: with thout starter: — rms. __ 2315 Ol _ FORD—Sedan: like new 2109 Bremen. Bomont 1241. Cent. 7615 rea! _ bargain 2. tt 262 (Lis ’ CMO: 3 , imm? acs any ‘RD en : : . FORD—Spedster. in = — e: =o 4e°-o WV FORD—Roadster. with w' is. and MARMON—Wil eel my Chummy roalst = : wr a Touring Cars For Sale ia _ nearly new tires, cust. (¢ on Call at 302 Perk 1921: good condition. cheap. 4-LE-: |. touri California top. call FORD—Roadst 4 SUDNGAY : luring week. 5093 N an 23 a ™ ae - : -. beautifu ar oT bh 1991 DODGE — X =SSEX—1: 33 = hauled fax 1035W ORD —Speedster mec ; — es . - —— " —-—~-— PR] . - in . - - ar ’ , . | —— ee : ORT Roadster, | ‘ : acl ch os : - rt “pa ~ z , 5" . ~~ : : c i. : “= ; S18 FORI -—Speedster . 3516 1 Easton ays i — . adster FORD—Roadster ~ondition saeet- Gaines i on a __ ci ssh 52° 1 St for ash : 29 Po! RI—Speeds' er ; mS. ive / : FO RI—Roadst er 1915 __ shape _ 4568 ‘ “heuts au FORD—Roadster f Sis : 7 3309. Lane St. 3838 Cote Brilliant VERL Readeter- aan 4 LL ——Sertan rand Bomont 3100 —— r~-; a Lo — = passenger clud madster fill demonstraie roadster: must . oOo 7 18922 Hickory ainted: new } overhauled wire wheels and = Hawtin 2515 runs good, = 887 “ FOR D—Road ster nate Eats * j: See eonditiont we. | peed SieG. teBGe Banca pet | SES, cash | er : bargain. "Roeni« Gutes perfect au 2 ; . ‘ — ; 4 iz a I- _ RD . Z ‘ aa =O: re, in P emg’? “onc it n. ? . . 6 2 1! a 2 et ——_ 7 FORD—1922. roadster MOTC R—Soort at a bie diecount S814 Locust FORD—speedster I tition very car: cost $1000: c! 295 ire «h 856 a ars R. terms: ¢ . ~ —_— -~-—— = ——____ —- Ri L920 mode ers. “s Vandeventer FORI—Speecsier ke new; cost $3300 ae s Open mit 3843 Russel) i live —-_ ——— - — 8 + - ‘ . ‘ tr, Sead. t * +. Bl FORD—Roadster ; ond !t - sell: S775 24s abies: fine cond!! ; Sunday morning : 2315 FORD cond:ti on. ‘entra! F cost Ty sac- _2ol6 Louisiana. eniy $350. usec a few times Tohnaun Mepnha’ sedan ms. : — ' a) Senay pen Sunda) re — . . OUTIN lat mode, : a la price 81 500. | 21 TOC Oe — = rT, st arter derr ter™a Speeaster : terms. Moehrie rie ignts stator, Jefferson = Toacster i. se, FO RI—Speedster lL: oe riot my ¢ ned: 3914 ash or time. 416¢ BCI K 4 rink: in Sune ri Town barga! n ror , “" Nn 73%} nN > n . t } . ™ ~*~ RT . " a : — ; — - -—- . - . -+ —s erator, high tens! : 7 Special built; no ty Lim nder Lg Dassen - running order. 16-valve. starter and Mm magneto. water pun ; mo dealers. 2826 Marcus ) | REGAL—1014 unders ang roe ister Bosc! FORDS—Eigh roa dsters Slim : . : terms Rieti ngs, Authorized ss dealers. 2541 S J 18s ze an tion $100 éo@n _5SSKS5 De mar, open Ford d wouring. Call Riversice leventer uring - passenger: Mint. aphoistering:. | CHEVROLET— Touring. ‘CH EV ROLET—Touring: or exchange for Ford. ; late | modal cash or tue: Mephan, Let a3! S—Toeurtne condition, $275 1920: T-paseensger —— and evenings. excellent m hanical cordon Oe eT as i | eee OTOR CAR ECO, 2601 Lecust. Open S&S: and evenings- ontaie: 2-3 1918 | Soret. Cal 43194 Page. ) DODGE—T. at uring; just eS : onstration Will conyr =. ik. Bement 3100. Central 7430. | “seer imp. & Auto Ce. CHEVROLET — Touring. _— P nw areal iock. soring bumper tires, $275 sou fc) | new - leaving eitr Mre mojomerer ; . EY Fies S48 Me ae —_ apartment west, used little: c DO "HEV eS ee ae: | Lite DGE ° Babee: CHEVRO ~ oY es barga.n. . " Open Senias cat 3 ROLET—Touris a. 1918; $125: aD | ip Done 345 6429 Ma nchester. : . Very inte » 1920: ee Sey ROLET—Late model; si - = ti bargain for ==, —- tires: (c?) ) —Tourin ate CHEVROLET F009 >» __secrif crifice ¢ far ——— CHEVR RO [eT _Tourius shape: $225; cash or 2814 Lecust. “HEV ROLET—Touring: ‘ate model, wer $100. Chevrolet Motor Co. 4300 | Forest Park Lindell 7 Delmar 4 CHEV ROLBSTS—Tourtng cars. tel Four Aste Co... car. ro oe ' VERSAL. 3410-19 és ——— nnn ON Rights and Sena Oe some rea! DOR RIS—Touring car’ IA-4:- Chevroiet | _ ‘ities. 2500 Potornac. —_ 724 S. Jeffersen av (cB) | DORRIS— Sacto ae starter truck. beth. $65 looks new; So and new demonstrate; $150 DUORRIS— 19° tour! ng: like new- fice: $496. ‘rade: 1 cash takes tt. . ‘rade: terms. Vv ROLET—Touring. late ‘20. as’ DORRIS—6 tour: /. conditien - new: new ‘tires. extras. $200. ell ie Kir«- 1916 Union. — . __wood 219% MUL T—Touring: late 1919; 5 wire! Seven-passenger car. wheels: good condition: will sacrifice for. new top. sew cord tires, cash. 3863 Fad. | distillater;: guaranteed. CHEVROLET—Teuring 1972: used 3 weeks: _ guaranteed perfect conditen : barga ln Theodosia. _€ U CHEV ROLET— * time lemon strate 4127 MeRee CHEVROLET—I1919 tourtng, perfect condi - Duk 7T—i1918- eet aaa tien all around; $135. trade; terms. 2506 demonstrate. 4137 ‘ac — — DoRT—1920 ‘“HEVROLET—Touring. 1920. new rain. $225. goed condition: must sell at a sacri‘ice | Grand. Call at 4476 Clevton. (c2) | CHEV ROLETS—Touring: 5 cars: $85 cnd | up: termes Big Four Auto Co.. Chevrolet dealers. 7°24 S. Jefferson. fcr | 1919: good condi for $08 Sarah and Lacieée touring: ether used ena: Gammel CHEV ROLET—Touritng: tion: need money: sell Riverside 1658-R. CHEV ROLET—To ourting - running con- Pition $90. 4953 1. av. (S200 Grav- mis T* CHEV ROLET—tTourtng: mechanically fine: good tires: extras. $27 School. 5438 Delmar. ‘CHEV ROLET—Touring. 1970; hanically good tires and $250. terms if wanted. Cabanne 243. Delmar y. tc) mo nights and CHEVY ROLET—+4-90 touring: 1922: superier ELCAR—Touring; late is20- model: 7-R. Red Seal Continental moter: M> ith. : a 7 | the same as new; will take Chevrolet Retail Store. 4200 Forest Park bi. payment. Eicar Sales Ca. CHEV ROLET—Touring. early 1923 model. —Limdell 1918 yniy driven 1000 miles: sell on account of ELCAR-—Touring: late 1919- sickness: very reasonabie: also 1 Overland Seal Continental moror- we a teuring. verv reasonabie. 4412 Evans. (c) | - om this car for quick aale ~“HEVROLET—Touwring car: 1920 made: ors SS part parment. Mer * saies new ti ires; paint and first-class mechanical! | 3046 Olive. Lindell 1038 condition 2K Call unday or ee | 4378 Olive’ Lindell’ $097 Elcar Trg., CHEV RBOLET—Touring car: fust —— ~4 shou . and repainted dark biwe: good vou id see this classy car: has good car; = cash. balance an es : INT MOTOR CAR CO. 4714 Deimar bi CHEV ROLET—Tou-ing cars; all -modeis price $150 up We arm authorized Chev- rolet dealers. PLINT MOTOR CAR CO.. 4714 Delmar bi. ic44) 1931: 5 good tires: | —_—aaee- Caftas Lory emall family car Weber Co. 19th and Locust «ts DORT TOURING Excellent condition throug! _ down, balance 12 months: light , Urs practically new: a smapo MivE full ow pewer: VERSAL. 3410-18" paint. oi¢ ~ erms. OLIVE MOCTOR CO... 2910 W (’pen even'’nags and Sundays ELGUIN—4: 5-passenger touring car: no reasgenable offer refused. 4900 ham st.. Laciede 300L. ESSE X—5-passenger tour'ng car a extra cord tires. looks I'ke Ferd part payment: bergca!n. "i340 Co U —- Essex Trg. Only § Very few Eeeex cars for sale: to pick up e bargain come over and see one. will a +— |, @ = OLIVE MOTOR Cr.. omen Omen paint and motor good. terms. ae Motor Co... 5€14 Delmar CHEV ROLET—tTeuring: 1922: 4 tor. better than brand-new: terms. — yg, man-Dicks Motor Co.. 5614 Deimar. Cab- anv 763. ie) CHEV ROLET—4-90 tourtne: 1920 model. cardu 4 adeorhers. il. lock, etc; orice $250. Z507A evenings and FORD—Roa ister. wit er. shockers. good 5326R 3418 Be FORD—R a aster 1918 $150 nen Sunda ri ring. =eap for cash. James . mode | ¢ : : ~! : fine “ nadition trade fcr Down A wut ‘ : ; . ; : >. aa ae . . ~N _ . + “« ‘ m . . ——_ + 35 . ‘ . “ :. = “ Tr ' ' ot 4405 Norfoik Mmormiin . . . - = - a a PURL— Roadster AD] rage. Taimage « tracks os Fis RL —Roadster 19 tires. $170 : 5- passenger good cond!- “ass car to Whittier. 2 biocks TtH48 Roll 4&4 piace terms. ey we L LL. © ers. a . ss - : : as ‘a —*-= a ne = ar is i}: our prix > vi Sedan. repainted. Ford starter and ‘-K—Beautiful light 6 touring: wonder- = FLINT MOTOR CAR extras; $295. $83 down. 31434 Neosh:) ful buy at $31 5. trade. terms. Monarch. ‘e7 _ Satins FOR RD— Roadster 1B20: Sully equipped: ex 2 -rand igi he Se: See ey. + FORD —Sedan, 1921: fine condition: starter, SLICK 6—Exceilent paint and pe tre d tires, many extras 5 down. Mis ‘ondition througheut: bargain: . 3118 =. d "a0 te > o oc ust Mire, 0 dwn: See Mimo soi otudebaker Road. ceoh Oe at a = “B80 » $450: terms. touring: metor rebuilt: barge saerbaules tudebaker Cab. pl cate 9 and Lincoin ; Speedy ‘ Sbena noah a - — ’ heauti® mee oe Grand BASS W Both crres in ood running condition ~ oa ome ~*~ naesrapegamere mang SS utiful §-cylinder Te ae 4 zg . red FOR D—R. m@ster: 198271 mode! good paint and offered at a rea! = a ; uction . mountabies;, goed condition. $750. term: “argan — 3 — — oa ; meg low weet a 112 Caes DE LI r c LE ¢c mi —DSeca n 3~ exc unniz On en mush epnenttehenpncemannsetnntatitiennmaen — oa ” , =7 on a 1CK—1922, P-passereer touring. tke ‘ = oadster - $800: Buick 1921 tre. newly pain cood shape. at _ Bul ck 1918 touring. $790 1817 4959 Delmar di) : Open Sunday and Even : > . - FO ei ~—Roadster . 1921: car , a “N EW BUICK newtr painted S300 m: ITT "TZ... Rea ee Gealera, 27315 ee eo touring: oDrand-sew in ‘espect, can be secured at a saving of uncreé@ dollars 7601 Lecust. good x“ ar ape, ‘ ro. et RD— Roadster ; 3 cars PUR>—Snecdnter: ‘ust ire sell chean bs § LA Starte er ———————— -_ - - — “eV en-rassenger —— enti - ~ : ' aue FOR D—Racing Spmeister Mal built: lat pawns = — s - v— : ever: 1920 rebuilt in 19°72. . . - A r : cei ; 2 ~# “a all oa p Be £ : DG se ra! nition: all electric: star . re or _ —o gpeeeencnenaien Hl BER MOTOR CAR CO Garteia ss , Prices $+ pen Sunday and evenings FORD-—Roadster; iate style. generator and throughout. AYERS @ DILLAC —Tourins ne 1919 mer : — - . : - —_. eee all etomidate Oe ESS | ee ont Ta ince aie | Ford dealera 118 N. Kings Mewar.) 20: Sole $700. 2016 Sarge down. Morris, 214- id N. 21 % . } one spare. exceptic pire} I Oo . MAT. CADILLA $—Tour: me car: Cole 8 touring eae cota ~~ : =: eS ee ee oo N beth in good condition; ta a a *. 1356 - 36c: pen evenil LiivVSs- ign aaster, Dax ay: Sedan. ino aa- monde N. King’s highwar Sun‘ Ave oe ' ; — : ' bd a.m } -¢ | Ine i ——n ~ - EE FORD—1 starte — . fac meountabies 7m | “? riers : —— y .s “es ots . TiTrnu LUADSTER rm : 4 , , RAE hed — 3c : touring mode ~ . te® fame as pew, hase sme s&s ha iO wn car _ 3807 se F trade for Virginia: litt e ers, motor Ni re Phere: begutiful car: per- $750. easT terme. PORI—Roadster: 19°71 eorhers demounta bies : . ee sa = on . ht se : ' $245 125 down. Morris, 214-14 Lst ‘ee Motor Saic ndevent-' oth at book -tieedien Winatet Slee 561 1 71 ‘Natural —— ——— - SPE PSTE RC aes = , == ~ atom eneasinioas —_— touring: FORD—Roadater —_ on mil } . +s e°5 tomem FOR ’ ' pl r r ia as ‘eraat * = im f reeks. " n perfect condition. : . om 324A NN Newstead “ore Automobile Co.. 272805 Lecust st.. Bemont 198 tires excelent Cadiilac Touring 4146 Olive et - —-- Come veer and sac thie Codillac: @moks time » Olive s See This Car J Today — brand-new. 4 brand-new tures seat cov- FOR D— Roadster. hauled moter ofl» | ments. Deets Ato Rody _ Beautifu MeFartin readeter:. w'! om Ite 8@ per: specia — ba curtains. ~~ pt ote. : mmr Vv a CoOod Por 3 ry an $as0 ‘err trade car. I Iv E ——— _~" CO.. Seto Weahi iegton Oven evenings and Sundays. iT) Onrnestte citv hall FORI—Roadsters: $100 to $250 upnoistervy like new away at Sano CASIE—port wl sell ~ trace , > on 5 practically new: mings. See Mr. Tobey. Carondelet Worn: ( 32887 & terand. e444) FORD—Roadster. 19°] 1 inc and dash {fi nod ~ se rt t - condition. S575 fter it funder mem: Fil. Centr : ow — ; “ Vireinta * tundar an venin eet, meee gi a SS = rng. wire wheels movers at rear Your own Price: “4045 Manchester trade or terms, open Sundays and ewe DE LUXE and-ne 1922 nad — —— : . 30°. — - wo ster electric starter : — _— P ee a ee . FAL ternal brake na u - 3 es ~ere = Baas Run bouts or Sate : 3 en we A *8'MaAnN & wonder fx, med | n ia co RD—R inabo ut. - DageeRee4r aphotetersy and mechani- purchase at 4 3807 r ‘mney ¢£ “i first -class co con- WOTOR CAR ! sf 3416-1 = Les int ba . exrce: emt ~ ndats ; a4 wanted IN—Rre aeham 1821 a ee r- P mr ar » 's Tae, a f y — pnen evenings and Sundaye ici) | —=— Mom Sedans For Sale Home Sweet Home : . ‘on Wheels te thie 197] Gartner sedan 1920 AUBURN SEDAN. $9> 5 ne i ce on This | car in Fed sha pe | Re = — : ~ nnn geet ties baetargatn. Sa Sa ' . mg Rain i390: hur _'y 3223 2. Pert sem rt a’ PORB—Roadater ‘ate 1090 new Sarer compicte fy Decker lock whee! \ ¢see> aise camping out: ook gteowe. light and «ote car TD) weet, 4 doors ence? yrecl wt on $740 CHANDLER—To: natch. same =v oe thie harra’n 3916 Enright rebuilt and ro , fuereanteed WcOutee cn- 3401-17 Lecust st Open — ‘Ta Ae ‘wr nsg “Sis — — ~~ LOCUST HANDLER Sedan bought Jul- ace run jese than I°*}? miles: no further use ll tak trade «& oart t and must sell. This is a big bar ment Fela SGaturet Sridze_ for sere one Wanting a new car of HUP WOBITLE—sedan. a wonder?u! , pe enna - MEDART MFG. CO.. 3435 De Kalb. - me store Km er tes FrgmN T TOR | » CHANDLER Setan: bought July sees. aca oe T 3 se run less than POO les, no further nn: ——-s far service. wr : — for 't amd must sell: thie ‘s a = ‘ar 4 or ifvery use: worth $1000: sell for rs = — n gute for someone wan san 463° aaiaans lerrace ic? —e, Warwick Hotel of thie type. Fred Medart Mire. co. so MAX WELL— Sedan. loor ‘ike new: to-| De Kalb. ask for store keeper. tc) day $450: terms. isi3 Ruseeil. fc) im ine cond! - CH AND TLER—Late paint 3 ad av - — _ Tour'n ge. 1971: evpien RT S21. teuring. with «t | Meantebies. ioe itke new 7. ether extras: muet os “0: sae et a’ . “am arrange a. Pord desiers. T5315 La een <=. Ger Touring: starter and « a) @z' rae. ike nev Autse (e.. Chevrolet Des Touring . 19213 madei ta ble rime; S75: terme mar. open Sun “ne care SLIGO mo ef terms; open Sunda See Mr Tobey. Care |; ® tjrend A ea te Tourtne are, roadster fem $75 up cach ot t enc Aute Ce. = « 1921: Stadeb

Page 67

5 avcusT. 20,1922 ee 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. post perarcr. 19B it A U T OM O BILE § + AUTOMOBILES ec AUTOMOBILES J Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale — | ce Bee For — Touring Cars For Sale | Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— } @2i touring; call Sunday morning FRANKLIN—For sale. r exchange for/ AXWELI [= mene = IP AIGa~* -passeng yurin : Wil. — ~ : * = ; nay o v t! " . a ruover;, ILL 7 n 5: d , - -t evcnin gti) Gravels, 2° sn aller car 2002 Cass | Will sacrifi 8450 Lee: Al cond! o | if mold today. $ 295 : "18! 3 s* Oth + io} Rord. on} a cond! a} will trade fer Miscellaneous Miscellaneous -—--——— + -_- —_— -— —E te ‘ ie -- 2 pouring, 1920 model, with starter; FR ANKI IN—Touring, late model ‘i tight _6; AXWELI 7 z PAIGE— -passenger tc uring; re hi ; : —_ ae * aT rt “ j a: } a. gain WILL YS-} ‘ ae . Annee — : 3029 5S. 8. Jefferson ev. ic) 20 miles to gallon gas; wire wheels, $475. good tires, new batteries, Rood condit| | Garage, 4913 King’s highwa) LP, a sHT— ‘Model 20 touring. Mill | |/= = Touring. 1922 model. lke new; real 8916 Enright Sen oe Reed ity. Russell : ivers open 8: aneny: ped LLY S Rwiae sravois terms. .» Cass | av ; MAX W ELI To noes: Oy ween : — om 1919. ig! ht 6: wond jer? ars ~ ; ; rif . repainted ; new 1 -_~ >) ) —s urir condition: a1 es: S7R5: $9 ov a . looks like new car: sacri- RANKLIN — ; $ ¢75. Gtbson. ing, 1920: beat con Sun- mn; $375 today; te 8. 2219 Jra- ILLYS-KNiv > Sow? S143 A _N os ho o ; $250. _ terms. “al it ll ¢ ‘ASS 19720 model. ser! es 9-F touring Just re- | Grand 4 "e335 dition S061A Ot onantenh Be “ = _ maxe ler, INT ~ _ “= — , —— — ries: 1971: new ‘thres: sacrifice: ane it, Ng 5 ge and refinished In pepeee. oo = SW a PERS , Benton | HES a a wi mi. ned or ,Sbort m ciel 1921 . - terms. : 8713_ Cans. ic) ice is the same as new ad mecha: ) CLL—2 unit 1920" ~~ touring ‘AIGE 6-6 Tourtng car: late 1921 mode. tien: thi ie a AEE a dr aN ae 9 4 Tone sedan, late 1920: good jin. Top ant uems service as * fas Prank- car; Just repainted. in goo [| car Jn fine condition: bargain for some | and is a real bargain. 30U8 N. Grand. ic) If I told you that I resembled Lincoln in one respect you would think that I have the swelled : sop upholstery good fas . | Sete top lat a es ne terms if wanted 72 — = will sacrifice BR24A eAsh! snd. good cord tires and standard equ iprnent. It 350. We eber a> weer Co., nd at resi _Pherson “(e} abating Ne WwW = see Ss Car head and that I was boiling over with idiotic eonceit. But I'll have to chance that and make : ’ , iA —_ res — A. 1915; good motor; real | is easy riding. most comfortable _lvcust sts, $600 BARGAIN. Brand-new S-passenger tour — : . - ful as- - 3 sain. 21 Db; terms 3713 Cass ‘ Senger, easy to handle, will give you YR? MITCHEL L. 6—T uring car. “3910; run tng | 919 larchmont Paige tourt cutie ge — to: ust See M cer _— tt ar- the statement anvhow. I do not claim that I am a second Lincoln—far from it. I have no i ge : *. TH. an ett — Foor 5 2088; teghe ond runs like | mileage, and depreciates ‘the least. AN ex- SiGe takes it. 2637 Cherokee conastton; levine tows. Gl7E McPherson. th _and ut 9) such thought, because Lincoln was a great statesman and an international figure, while I am —_ 4 Oat al Val le - te od ; —— oO ng; ’ Se ; D—i917, touring: foil equipped; Al FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.. 2217 Locust, | #116 Locust encatlont - ces | | PAIGE—7-passenger tourir 920 mou $1} 50 House Ci eani ng || only a great dealer in used cars. P ~ ° bercain "45 Lemay Ferry : G FARDNE. rz —Touris 7 er: elewa: ‘’ dition Woon Beat at! fu ouring — 04 alles: rain? ; , tify I et ar . ‘ : i see 8°": | 2 rare | argair S. 7th _ie)| ,ppderful baraain: trade; terms. Monarch. | OPRtr" you'll be proud to drive this rar |X. Allen touring. All’ in. good running Bvt we have one thing in common, and thatis freedom. Lincoln freed the negro from Chovteau GARDNE!} ee wi excel- | oe ud ed Cede soe } her inn a, | shabe: being sold o1 a, ® wii ring car, immediate delivery Seek nana hited ae eth. ’~Ssiéde): | MOON—Light touring car; cheap: Will, Auto Co...19th and Locust s's. ; body kno Soen everine®, Sundace *"* "|| slavery—I free my customers from the slavery of automobile grief. That's all there is to that. ee te na GARDNER—195 | touring: like new, $375. _ Bre for Ford coupe, roadster or other ¥ AUTS CO... 2007 Locu n top 008 N_.G mall ” eles P terar Hasslers:) GRANT- “Touring. $125 cash. Cail before Tam Te ee ‘SRS ae oe Heel ney pagel ermgaaaag, Sts Me car worth $ ll sell for teac naan You buy an automobile for the purpose of easy transportation. You don't buy it to be con- _" aa 3) | noon. 2002 Clive a fased condition 208A Saiehe \47-passenger. pee taclele. nae tor & emailer car. S001 tinually puttering around with it, or to spend your lifetime in a repair shop. The man who con- . in, ; i i sev OT, em nm tie : . = taal i y ee SS +g ore eR — ee >”. | DiER lel $8 touring: 8- | TOURING Cina 2 a lot of just, though harsh criticism, from his family and friends for his lack of judgment in Sunday, between 7 a. w. and HAYNES SIX—-Tourin ~ excellen " eondl- a T tion; new battery, $275. 41607 * MePher- z “passenger sport al passenge “make tourt: or service; Sa ya har gna + _ hi “¢] ear; Hasslers, demountables Soe. i oe plac oh ; AMADD Se Seay; Satees f ‘ S350. o>. elma mar 2RAnT. , SQ svOrlaa ne pel. us purchase. Be o- “ ” 4 a p; no dealers 4053 Mor- HA YN 7S s ¢ “) , r 9 5 ies” Bare ~ nen = x - ROW — 7-5 nce! irtn ‘ TOUR 7 Light i-o Sena —el : i days. es ne — | ee th os JURENS, he id Naaition : rensonable: oa be sen S218 Po-| in tacenin ocice, 17 Mingabury Die or | 20 chen: also have trucl. 4525 Man- Lincoln made history. lam making history in my small way by establishing a record for . . rt ; oadsters; cheep: i we a, me ; te eer “ 4 aa tee ' bes chests ms > . aE firat-ciase eon ) > Mochrie Motor, 2520 §. | motor, tires: must sell. 4167 McPhergon. (c) | — tourin . 4 ~~x TY. tal rims : ; ‘rade Moebr!i Motor 5°? ' Jeffers ‘a ' I tatu +-Dass fin. eS Rees 1356'S "iing’s bik: Haynes Model 39 NASH SPORT THESE HEN THINK IT OVER a 4-paesengwer;: has had the best of ; 4- passenger touring: run only 4000 ' : r at "OTs 4 —— TT 2 Ne - ter ne " Ps , . ttle t? ». : rurrnar ‘ : : touring... roadsters. pes, | # Care and in perfect condition through mf! = ire autemes ode ry FUEP WAI , : : : 4 eC .* - ™ ar . = =. - re aah | . : : sT i , j “al; ; ,« ‘ «> ns 380 19” 1 N ASH 6 * rs . “ rance brand-new and . mrice Andel) Bomont *. ‘entra} ‘= "00 Chevrolet ay we ROADSTERS | SEDAN pamnctese. | ‘1334 x Ne — ig Open Sunday and Evenings. : ng assenger Snort Ms car was); HUBER MOTOR CAR | 2601 Locust : S00 Dodge aa ng 300 Ford ike ae 800 Ford ........ > ont ode! tr re a ——- ~ - EE , en nN pn ry Studebaker ‘ nln eg > aed ain Senen . . . | | j PSO a aareeall| taken in on a 1924 Aker Big 6) _Open Sunday and evening EE NEWELL! 1200 Oakland’ ........-..... 4285 | 900 Dodge -... 345 900 Chevrolet no es mt H 1CDSOX— Super 6 shoe ~ condition. | condition every ay ") Wher ws ery | >AA . 1gnt © t ul a Pi! iabe, 7. Peacat ioned Cars at rices 1800 Willvs Roa ks Se et ar 30) 650 Overland 2 S85 1600 Olds =. Fer Fe eS )' * @ox ; ex- : . = o . Grave 2 anxious that A frier , ° , . . é Mi 4 re ‘RR . ON - 4 * 9100 Stephens Ss eA Pe aa C 1600 Nash 6 - 52 al 725 ©9050 Chandler Potae oee ke es nat overtime 2 touring. ‘yearo ind. new plist: HU DSON—1017 , touring; rt and ltooke| Gealer prices cara of — s model, that > : tot . : Upen Sundays and Evenin 3 -- “ st sell; $295 nr | condition. Terms. | SAXON—Tourng car; just repainted; this cat - ' . . Seopal — tee s metinep; starter, excellent condi iow. 8 ON. = oon 5910. = rig At. Belhs avemtenn “Negtye Ria aes amon "| has 6 cylinders; Continental mot . ' 50 other cars to select from. All standard makes—Fords to Packards. (c) | = 7 Al condition: bargain if sold. Sunday ne ee ees eae r; heey. KLINT MOTOR Trucks For Sale s, $1 ®5 to $225; terms . ; us £ : n@ Locus LIN Fr s ; this has 7 style itn « eed 25 to and Lincoln Hrps = RS O77 4 FZ ; % Bomont “a tm Gnd | : , 4° e.Tual >} i ; “rh AR : : - "aap a ” ; : Ss —Settervon ON—Sport touring. 4-passenger, 1919: ————- ——- ——) ANS Own . 2 i Arye if , a cord tires: > : $725. " , _ ; ‘ he = v :" - | , ; o Cri Li fe) 9 9 : - nar ing [DI7. 4-cyl.: B-pase.. BI76:| car and Bill perfone Nl ee TOURINGS TOURINGS urs 74 itior F re al pr . +e rer? i ‘ i tr .. (ur (pur Our - ~~ ——_ et ce a’ + - _ ol “ een 4 * ty + ‘ oo —— + LE Le ee * wt “ - - hg _ Mis aS ne ver ‘21: tar emoun tables: 39186 E nright. ry fast: os cy ig ’ —— ’ A h we - ro o- 4 th -_- be] ree ‘ i t 4 crifice THOU "ern condition . sa: ifice fo —— os \ i ‘DSON—Touring ; in very good runnin Nash ouri ng Saxon tags ahi race SER ee ke) : perfect condition throughou Refinished in maroon; good tires "ICK——Light truck 25 ; , . Make the monthly payment to suit yourself. Yahlem never argues about terms. Remem- sion ro iouUut: iti LUXE AUTOMORILE CO.. Schetten- Vickel ) : ec" orde rr at very lo ric a sat ags) ——b22 tourtn: starter, demount- ‘chee imvl we pte e aber ou ' saan. an ke ne: oalinat condition; bar- . 1Sth and Lecust 2 Park si ak as - - - - ‘) 4 ¥ . ‘ Rx mont on - cc, itr ' DE NB af 2 TON ( y. SS Ss i taateia | ate! ari , Rew Rives Open Sun lay and Evenin SCRIPPS-BOOTH—Touring; like new; | ) : he) HASSI ’ Tur : late model. with SAINT "I p==s'| §. Proadway. od tnecshanical condition; repainted; see , yD AN. LATANG 2 : Je20: es Y a a 7 9801 Loc ast st _Bon 10M t 12 262. NATK NAL— 1918 twin 'x tour! - "ery S« RIF } CAR ‘ OM PAN ¥ . u er a a i take Ford as Ove t 2 Au Co. a aoe, S58 ©. (ey Condition absolutely as brand-new. body ~ way mt yee ee a ee ae nll EAD et CE nel CC a , iicoreercs == — ——— mo =! -- Co., ve. J ul and hood superbly finished in a moiave brown “a . yt r : Peal No wet ma we ANLEY TEAS -R— Fe 1921] = oba!! oN eS Ca runnin ler; : tT ear, ; 1921; starter one and wheels in Twentiet Century verrm!!- OAKL. AND—1 ouring car; ti . paint good ‘ Cs ifn O~ 7 MANCS or ic) 4 ; many extras; $255. ‘ 3112 lion; equipped with diamond bar bumpers. condition, private party 2515 T iv OD—B fu tourin ed tv DM Ee ® truck, rfect mdition all ne _ IE, IE D P am aa ea aa cord tires ail around. 2 i ee $355 ¢ LAND—Tour : 14 ; el wondert Larg trade; eas around: $250; term 2506 8. Jefferson = . ‘* ‘ I —E - OAK me cat ; rs fect conditio 1 cash down, balance 12 mor jms ee, 2128 Rando! ' tern Wonarch. 1312 S. Grat 1 touring, perfect con n ao UNIVERSAL, 3410 wT yg fF Or UsT in Lee, 2128 Rando ' a! 312 jrand DODGE ot cam gamed (4 a » nee Make quick sales. That is what we are doing to move our stock of high- grade rebuilt and repainted stand- cheap; trade; terms. 2506 5 , One a OAKLAND 6—1020 ‘tourir; R400: frat STANLEY ITE AMER netrat - bo miles; 1% -ton International pene} tt, 3 ae ” i= arom texas _— class shape. new tir S914 Arsenal. passenger t 1922 model: guaran- ick: @s as fr 50 miles: a bargain ard makes of exchanged cars. SELL] NG BELOW COMPE l i I ION === teed. Forcat 72 ‘Hoen Motor GC old at onc beck Bakery, Wood | ; : good running c _—— on, Pa ee ee OAKL AND— to iring: iat ode ins fine . payment : private pa o1zt Hr DSON SPEEDSTER : very cheap. easy tern 8315 Ol | Sear? Coamenmer, t080- aawis a ———— —- Don’t forget these cars are late models in first-class shape, ready to run and give best of service. coupes and roadstere, $70 19°] model: enti S&S months: 5 OAK LAND— fouring car a hape, new car oee GOW: Dbrice “— we O08 tition s 120 “te : , : | ee e. (62) A FEW SELECTIONS : ; oe a oo cord tires, 2 are brand-new: equipped eint, new top; willl sacrifik 78 yiia- i ee age ee Ey ea 9°° Bouick Roadster: only used 6 weeks: lots of extras, 1920 Buick Touring: 5-passenger: spick and span; extra b av. (ec) ge See indshield es arty iem ; —4 i. Pee. ten” meen gp PP i ge Ao.) new: cash or ts Phon iny 71% 922 Haynes Touring; 90-day factory guarantee; very com- tire, bumper, motometer, efe : OS = Ee shock absorbers. neutral lock: 90-day AKLA! ‘Late mode! touring car; fir eShort mode!: in sum dition, 36 a RN. lst. gle saps py geld yy i tte OF cage th rey °°? Haynes Touring: 7-passengzger demonstrator offered at red; a real sport car; in wonderful condition. arensert : corms if destrep. Neosho et. fy _for the down money. 216 N. 21st. st. all Kood condition: $8 ar gain. ‘ ) 1921 Haynes Suburban; thoroughly rebuilt and repainted; late 1920. 0.1971 mod- Ht ee cae ae OAKLAND in. $125 rurntiat conwiti Fee StF. th ~— ; brine batt a sail let . — : — = . —_ ~ op rt . — driven less than 800 miles; 0-day, new-. re news hase high-grade car offered : ts . vocust Ft. cms dergain: ene he . oes —— om OF ae. ed badge _—— naan = pew oS ee tar guarantee racks ve Bree. Br nh Korine Fo rd | _Bomont $100 Central 7430. Asth st. Se. ane i « oe Rs Ma) , bats NO BETTER CARS OFFERED AT SUCH Low PRICES. SF Sechere simmered Per | | Doone Se TO qT nigh ne who acta uick: Jn Fear SAU") FORD ruck: alendig soon 8 CASH! TERMS! TRADE! r —— _— - - ‘ i: “Vike new, - eS . ———— q aklan i our © | STEPHENS—Saite ~ aie ? : : , 33 ) . ! - = Se: - ] \ ' LI w : take "4 tires dae . c : a] R Anished iD roon compiete ver old sh i e)] ? af ut F } abet F' rane . 4 nw . "aoe ao we reins , ow . -* ; 4 _ ? oe HU DSON sp EE DSTE R awed a C ly r = ' ' >: ; SIX YEARS’ FAIR DEALING YOUR GUARANTEE. ca reain 40 Olive tc) + terms. Open Sunday morning “3313 wh nl ll mew tis pr no use fo ne 3 ; ~ - . re . one aner che etry a St | glavate—tedtne res setae comaiion: FORD Trak: "pga igye get cian Gi WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.,! rg. Only $675 * , =a) i 19°70 model, redullt: recenti~ pain ou! ‘Terms on $450. " Open ‘even Re, GnG i sew seed tises- aor r ine: chean for can. wil : fi 22 van \ i , °9 mc. touring. with starter and de- 4 : z ~ : , " i , ‘Ty 1) » y Pon . : ) ’ rig ‘ - : ~~. - af “ - come oe a see this a CuUararntec . $irv do A n. balance 10 ' " +) Bas as a = a'r we As : . : . ? ; . ~ : ss . _ . ; n " rn ‘. oe : >” vyrar me ’ ’ sisal sinc senstieain tataaltiad a ~ ie — en mont) . oan c-. am " m P bara . . ac? ; . a! : vil , > , 3 ak 4 : A f) > ‘ ' Jua ada’ . -- > - QO} EN SU NDAYS cee e 00. 3010 W Washington. . 1970: cas «tar.er. ys ' Ee wopehe weameron s race Evenings 340A Olive = me —— &" Q)' : avia ls — . . $5: can arrange terms. . : ISON FRAT TON, O SMC IBiLL—1v2 touring car, . wii “er a vse. Site: 0 : ORD-——1Lt.-ton Ford. exchange for ord T k al s j ; rucks For Sale ‘ | nbhal dealers, 2315 Locust st. 0;» 3309 Locust Bt. dition Phone Lindell 5303" ee oarkcatn irt =: ave ——ima of 5, ain —— For Sale 3 ; ruc s or 5a e : : g r OURING { : ~~ fol) |; Bomont 3100 Central 7430. OLDSMOBILE—7-passenger touring ; UDERARER—Sspecia oR “= a: FORD IR oa = ° : . ; ri Bi rik’ # rul “ } ; riche s+ sa . ss “ton, worm drive. with nod eee Bog excellent; re- . ; 8 ’ or $165. $65 wh. | ty " day 0. 1817 R eme!l ay 7 meh 27kS5 ER—Tourine: eseiiger, Fo : ' 4a°s Of — > ae ort fect; new, ‘ ' , 037 | TRUCK—-1 -ton; Red Sea v . SS i) , tion: § la -twer unday morming oF Monmcay. «: UU ; 1%-ton truck; mot e perfec $150; real buy. Oneida Truck Co., 30: and will give every M1816 N. ist vt.. near viive st i 1919 HUI DSON TOU RIN | OLDSMOPILF—Mowel 21; 6-passenger tour- 75. Hen: $180. 4008 Oltvis. Rivers RD—Truck; good condition, $30. Open ink tires; body In good condition; reel Locust st. | ©) | gather: seeahnans ronabie aa o3601 Locust. Se ne Model 7-0: car recently pina hale ne car. $661 Humphrey Open Sunday morning HUPMOBLLE-——Touring car. 309 Clark avy. ik and 6556R C4) | STU DEBAKER—Tovcring ood condition Mg, 7 ee ——ahal: time -conéition. , - chain drive, with — ~ \ cD) w _ Webster Groves, Mo. LA DOK—RBARG AIN—L OOK new paint Cool tires: niy » cown “711 2698 BF at - raell o¢ f - » oo , sdy t: all in fine con¢ ai- TRU u *K—Touring car with citv hauling; —~ i REBU ILT DELIVERY C - $j io oe” 300: ~ —— ha Saas aor = oc ° : — Oldsmobile. model : are ai ractically Vies ir 900) Olive ‘ >) : 3 ‘ : pa “> — 34 : = 4 a t> ay at rant: Sunday morning. ’ - rr anent c ontract with reliable w ho lesa e bi sits open Sundays and eve- | i-& J2—Motor recently - overhauled: | new; Al condit 8, Must sei. P Cash. D8i- Sar DE R Q* — — ORD—TIruck and bread rout ‘ | esi8 Give. house. 194 Vine st. Main 2173. {¢7) Ww ] : * Tobey Geremdelet Motor | cx utable_for_treck: 960 6007 Cates. (c) ance time. Cal 7, A&k for Johnson, | § « in ~ ;' oF A M on-Shie! pik = rer = Ds a te x ~ | PRUCK—Ton; worm-drive, ex H e can soive your delive , . Le ; : , IP rene —_—— -— 4 a br nev MeQuiston-Shielis | -—-—— = = oe — : o Seve Sullivan ev. i (44) HU PMOBILE—$125. , -paseen er ot will 1416 Hick« ry na a 2401. pe ~~ aden 77 Por ae worn rive. #1458 Rus ia ( Rp T rRi te K B ARC AIN curtain std#es: fine ec mdltien $225: body, | | problems for you by selling: — roadsters and epeed-! netral | B200R. STUDEBAKER 6—7 RC Rec ‘you the most reliable a. ie ~ eg eens Bape eee ee ee et ne oe z we- 3 s Wet ee 46 D - ee trade for smaller car. 242 N. Oth st. ————— Tr - ’ - : : —y __ se ' Cra : or Bi 5 assort ment of 1920-21-22 modes ' demonstrate. 1018 Gimblin. - : a 1 “7 “a ' up: or terms. Mite t= | ip . NS a -— 7 = f ‘ - n Pa d condait 7 on : +17 ' farms cael ail truck: reasona vrivce. r K 75 and ub. ’ | TRU ‘ ‘K 1920 Ford ton starter a 4 bod - . . uto . 32 Olive. Liadell PP—1917 N; 295; $86 gown: wonder- ry Es) vin a fanch r , ‘ope’ AnG OA2NY ni ity rs delix $100 and wp. —— oe . *] n ¥: penp._412" . 4 ve ’ ie | __ful bargain; | hurry, trade. 2340 Olive. S 0 ile yl Marie 00d ; Ml “gi — : "OR ck, 2917: express body; Ligne with . “5 ers; good, | 11°32 P bee Sentay. Cinthe Mover “ts | your purpose at prices which -_— - ew ; »!} ) — , a2 iv 1 . ine , 7 —— as — ee 4 : ve ~~ : 1921; Studebaker, 7 -pas- HUPMOBILE—Touring, modei N; 7 -passen- STT I— St cial 6 tor irin Ars: - 2 “1819 Tataye' “EE aes _el) tucks, ready to so right inte service, 0 ER |S . . a _t 7-passenger: . s: tea momad ~ : ay Oitve, 8 ‘tah 4 ae sell cheap or trace. | yy al Se sear. ice car: Se. | ii Touring: Just installed new 1922 mo- will sel! i oF otras nett ol i ; a | Beebe payments. ¥ CO. 106 & 12th st. R...F tires ike new om pi trad on small | A used Dodge Brethe he | tween 8 a. m. and 12. . tor: refinished in beautiful rich ma- ~~ Ail “4 cour > we ii kinds; real bargains; pposite city. hall : Rie . Ask for @emonstration Weber Impl. & || 9°50_down, balance 10 months. $225 down: tires 50 per cent good: finest 00d Bf land picnic grounds: has ample room for big | outlay in the beginnin : —Tour @rs; demountabies;| Auto Co., 19th and Locust ste ‘! eam | DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO., |guatran‘eed mechanical condition waroume Pasi FORD—1 “St oe “used very little; ao (c) | stoc - a yh anny ‘lee cream cans, et¢.; ¢com- ken il? - g ze Daint: iss run- | JEFFREY—Touring, 1918; runs like ne ¥; 1 3101-05 Olive St Sarmeie for aor aeone sealant villian ise: oi — chassis and | | ple . in every 4etail and ready to go, right REDUL 4 and Guaranteed | eaapsel operati e I a # ee ‘sit private > os Bomont 2811X, Central 380. . > T T FORD—192 l, chain drive. ton , into service; only $450. Used a om | - ox new cord tires: make fine service car; | UNIVERSAL MOTOR. CAR DISTS., eab; $100; terms 506 8. Jefferson. be so low it will $265. 3916 Enrigh | Open Sunday and Evenings. | 9410-18 Locust st. | — 1 a dies taken in. trade. Monthly, pagiment | surprise you. | PR ee oo. se mer APC ir IS One lehte nd Sunda vs F ORD I RU Tr onl , — cheas ) ~ Delmar | j EET ps AUTO BODY CcCo., 106 12th at. Pierce Arrow 5-ton Dump. $3500 Ww h 2 on car; ssid-ata riers Haasier | JORDAN STANDARD 7 7 PASS. | OviEemtat a3 enter? : ee MB = ree 225W. Rina. 9900 3 _Bro a dw Ay. opposite City Hall. {) | : e ave some good values { ae "Si -AND—83 touring, fine shape; $9: | — > | » 2b Pierce Arrow 2-ton Stake.. 2500 oe Ae 2 iE: ¥ “ PY aoe ie Rp a eh a ea Sa : wire wheels; fully . . - - Ty SG; Mewly painted; just overhauled; | __ 1919 touring: « real buy: we have just re- $35 down. 4546 Michigan. _ic7) 1919 STU DEB AKER FO RDS—Fi n ton, n, trucks; i ea Bare 310; | FORD TRUCKS in these cars now. Will | finished this car in Liberty blue: a ver OVERLAND. “Soules mean a. terme Ric efling’s, authoriz y wa Republic 5-ton Stake..... 2000 : ol. 4046 Odell st. ; y Zz. 0, like new. Q ae ] t) . ” 341 Ss. Jeff raon. ’ lad t lain th — beautiful color: the car is in good mechan-| $350. 823 N. 18th sper lal 6 : eaiers — Onre-ton worm drive and light delivery EVERY TRUCK NEWLY PAINTED | | g 0 exp e cars out aE ia ' : pe hae i model; motor over. | ical condition; the new top with beveled | OVERLAN . ri ra ne Five-passenger touring lav FORD TRU . oe —1: with top and wire sides, Any style Hercules body. Immediate deliv- | rw , c= |! tell ¢: sy. Bi er Paint and new tires; s real giase adds to ite appearance: upholstered in | \onuivon, 8350 ied re mimodel: G01) taxon anise car in as part payment on 2| in good condition. Price, cash $200, 4221 | ery. ; [AND NEW TIRES. © CONVENIEN? || tell you about our selling plan. 7 4 og 2 avenu genuine long grain nd buffed leather; Mar- | es 1 a a 2 ‘ 4 » ww ahia : i> (ec) — cushion yp the necessary touch | OV E =r D—Touring eled headiamps, geod titres, extra: ' will paint to suit; price will piease you, ns, - yaU & ‘ . — FORDS 0 ate on 3041-43 LOCUST like new; price $355. 4707 | ; © __just overhauled; good tires. 4046 Cottage. — or el Central 4740, Del 1534 ST. . - ; ° (c) | hed articie, today’ « special othean . $890. . : terms. Ope r evenings POR Light truck, with new or used pane d by Famous- a + eimar ; ; Y. OV ERL AND— Tour ing: 90 - model; ‘good son. (c68) | GRaAMM—5-ton; a trade “for a sizes and makes if eft ta ‘aluminum bedy, low to ground, with full- - - | Care were Big A Studebakers the used car “ton truck , a ar for Call between and SS @4. mM. . . . i? $216 Rely Sorinete mokied crowned fenders; would make an | OVERLAND—Touring: little 4: excellent businese would be a jor. They are sold as : | FORD tom tru $i a very, mood car fol 5094 Areenal. fe) at bargain prices.. On ilot, : ideal lady's car, as it is easy to operate and conditoin; sacrifice, $135. $55 down. 342 fact as they are ready to show and buyers 17 cl) | paren dum ruck : > brand-new; etnooth running; @ good used Jordan is an | _Morean_ st. are always pleased. fee thie at once. .._._____ ____——— ier wT eae oe ee eonith, 1098 Olive 462) a ~ DIAMOND i « ; with starter, extra | nst C To = es v Ypen | FORD—-Trucs, 2 -tcB, , —— — . ~2t difficulties Peete tfoes cost mggermag py h—e T tal oo 7 AL; must “sell: leaving nan «iby a, ee: SS ee INCUBA DCS a “" ‘od | INTE RNATIONAL ; eet i) ites ® Aste Co.. 6AINT LOWS MOTOR can comPaNr. | bity. 3810 Koscutska "Sidney 42413. (c} WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY Chevrolet jeaiers._23 5 _istfer fereon__) | used 3 months as demonstrator: 40. ner MOTOR CAR CO. sts. —— _ 3801 lax A. st Bomont 1262. _ | OVERLAND ¢—T\ > reer 2 i971; in first-class 18th and Locust Sta, (c62) st SiBO; pestect eines condition. 4412; Motor Co, 2 chit Market st fe} 3227 LOCUST ST FORD! “FORD Is ING, 1921 $250 KING 8—1917 touring; ; bargain, can be be seen — —_— und; run 8000 miles; will | Bomont 41 — — Evans, (2) | SLDSMOBILE— \%-ton a in use two) | ? eare . , yA ; ‘aa. i ; ‘ emonetrate in morning. ST7O01LA Hy¢raulio, | &FCTZ—ie21. touring car: body damaced | years Bailey- Flenderson Co.. 1115 Olive, | ' between 10 $37 A Linton, ; - ; —_ | . ri : ee. . : owe tires; several yt pommenenee 2—Ov “x£RLAND esBY “are bh , . : cust Mr. | pen express | 3 Wig - Ma ke an Off | I “rope — James, 1425 -Pterce Ie. _Olive fas — | 86 8 | 1.8! i. a “Oo terme terms arranged ‘om inte Je- a er 1 MODEL ipen. STUTZ—Touring: completely overhauled; ore 2681, awe | + Oe aed ee AUBL m ie | | mode! ; arter: | 4 ur ~ de 2 5 Six Cupples tires; Lexington touring car; 6 months old; runs) __latgst 1021 models, Pp ge a ¥, 83 | newly painted; new tires: cheap; trade Broadway Riyersiée , |OVERLA! ee ae on © ag "ye *- Soe | SALES, 3119-18 Fiasrier shock abeor bers By wy eae a. & BEN sell this | Gown: one car @riven 3300 miles: the other | ,tormms. Monarch, 1315 5 ._ Grand FORI 1920 light deuvery;, panel chotten-Viekers Inc., 9 S. Broadway. a i ie * ip the nae , for cash ok 4200: superb original factory enamel: tire res | STUTZ—4-paseenzer. 1921 pi. model Mi U first-class condition: a | pe atten VT . To ——_st yy owned. “BRANDSTETTE! 2611 Market st. (7) like new all around: upholstery like hn > car looks and runs like brand- new. hio- ti ail. Ford dealers. 2315 ‘ Op ' ive ‘ersic me. oe Sten wake x also ; hn nee a a up my gis 2 3 -% CIBERTY—Light six touring: late model; | the mileage on these jobs makes that perfect Quiston-Shields Motor Co.. 8401-17 Leoust | _even! PACKARD —Trs p>: Ba oe te | i; tis soir bees x. pt: ; Continental motor; in perfect condition. mechanica] condition and absolutely PTO8T | st. Open Sunday. ,. | . , 19291 has oversize —~ 5-ton mr od truck hens 4 for ae tt Packard Dump ' Coos eset eeseeesesees 7} — | 3020 S. Jefferson. af ‘c) teed “9 NIVERAAY, little Sa10 16 Loe cer © 2 Mendenhall. | good Sie ion; Semeee yg 4070 & ; Ae new paint, one-man t = —< O e sale. Minsins' riase —— | ) y " man | LIBERTY—Touring, 1919, light 4: runs) ‘ - ’ ’ Lecust st. Open ae co . Mt A “ey | eee logks tie 4 car: new cord tires: pxcuant'g icite and Sundry rr 1919 STUTZ TOURING i] pings, oo & PACKARD TRUCK Packard Stake ” da. ventilating wino- S375. a mget.. pad $125 020 &. Jefferson. “es 6-passenger: excellent condition 7 m= truck: etake eer: $508 | deem, cab 0n@ enpooat : bear: tors. silver radiator. ix- LiBERTY—1P20. touring; 5-passenger: 20- | SaACKANRD—7-paseenger tg throughout; wire wheels, 5 cord tires, ulp only. us 000 ro oe nning condition; price, Nahe starter biock. ae day me eaOns wees ee a; Seve | — mes haves S258 uring Salitor fornia Biplex tumper, front and rear . octet . 696 Ju! fan avy. Cadany (cai | | good a RRIS MOTOR CAR COMPANY, * nicke néing relis ayme rk ‘ at. | i ai light d oth acceesor;es; rare bar- DO ights: bargain; $250. 4200 Rome nt 590, Central 4203 PACKARD—Touring; et 6; 1521 model. sain: terme if desired ° FORD—Light truck: 1921 stake body: Biane Sarah and Lacled | EOZ1ER—Good running condition: make fine excellent condition; bargain. Phone HUDSON- FRAMPTON, brakes and Moore transmission; excellent | H Ssis JU RINGS—S3 speedater Cali before noon, 3673 Laciede Main 4620. ic) | 33098 Locust *t 430 oe hy see r ay apeeeae: Sar -" ~ PALMER nie 2-TON C1 a attacbd- mechanically, — ON—7-pess. touring; overhaul CKARD—Tourin twin 6: ne | Bomont 8100. Central 74: or time. S200 CUIVO Oe ood mechanics : tires goed and MARM , 600. Mere’ at a me PA rfect; biggest » 5 ain in R-, 650. ) Truck; 1920 light delivery: curtain ed; painted red; «6 serviceable truck; matpted ; Automobile Co. rs own; $650 FORD— service as new one; $86 ones Locust st., Bomont 198 | bis Enright. e | sides, starter and demountabies: sik priced iow Months 1 ante a ewe} = | VELIE—Touring; Continental Rotor: perfec cheap; terms. Open Sunday morning. 2315 | DORRIS MOTOR CAR COMPANT, shock absorbers. and MARMON—Touring; 7- passenger: leaving PACKARD— soneitinn: = pee RA cane condition; cheap Sidney 2351J (e) Olive davis 9 Sarah and Laclede. T throughout; $80 down; and | ee omy, Stew e020 | demonstrate, 3410 Kansas «ay, Bast — va ~y $275: e mode) touring: hiant condi- | FORD—tTruck; i-ton; 1021 monet La | REO— Speed wagon. with express bedy = *20n ry MOTOR CAR DISTS. MARMON 34—Touring car, 1921 - Perfect | _Louls _ Til, n: # s 275; termes. 4° =3i4 As land ¢ ! class condition : extension, top), bosy:. open __ too :_ $4! SO ao a eee 10e . “Ton Sunitaye s816 = aston d ‘ “eo ‘g car; in most excellent mechanical con- | "con dition, 3: 250: terms. "1800 87th s< Sunday morning a, we | ats ruck; 1620 2 | . ~~” Sa a Se — tion; pric ed reasonab! Western Auto- v7 EL ee rer touri! ng car: like neW, Sac- FORD—Ton truck; 1921; neumatic tires wice. Forest oo; | MARMON—34 touring: thoroughly = over- mobile Co.. Euclid and nd Washington, rifice; private. 2816 Indiana with body. suitable for hackoter of ym a a ) | pop pCBLIC—¥ i$ 3 IRD TOUR. | hauled, vorinenes one guaranteed. More) DACKARD—iwin six phaeton, 6-passenger. | VELIE—-Model 38. 1019: excellent ehape; work: me 9 if re To % | eab; rebuilt; "ho os bile Co., 2 Lecust st., Bomont ~ tnin : Automobile excellent condition; two extra tires: very soottires and extra tire. Forest att morning. _ 201° * —~Te21 paeamatic tires, stake siEwaRT—1i wo -ton eos a4 and reesonal yr: 2 Vike mew. Ask for Jemon-| Tk, reasonable H. J. Beckins, 3616 Utah pi FORD.— Track; i L te ; wort 4 wil) sacrifice for T Avro fo or Bho7 07 — ‘y. | MAXW EL Li—te uring car. 4723 Reacon. Grard 1316W _te) | Fer 1 = 1021 sport 2 model bet 6. body, cord tires; HE “1 _~ 1s 2433 a. | fer refused fe a, —s —— a Locset__ | MAX WELL—Touring: late 20; in good PACKARD -Twin-alx Phaeton; guaranteed Continenta!) motor, same as new; new sacrifice $235; must se Gwe Riverside d Trgs Cheap condition. 1431 Cleary av, At ee es =r covers; | tires. $625; trade. 3916 Enright. <4 seeu eos tracks: 5138 to $555, cash, a cai tee ater : a7 . , i917 model; in running order; **° rgain; private VELIE 6—Touring. just overhauled; new mot ag" nda eve- exchange for electrical euipmen : ; rune perfe oe ee ee FT pl. 3 ted | on ts 36 Highland Terrace, end of Mar top and ae curtains, have to sac rifles on tore bee es | 4668 Natural Bri es wall MAX WELi-—Tourins. igi7iy runs good; $75; | Pac AnD 4 z (c) Ser Bosse. sickness; $250 cash. Phone lL an: ine tei eee. time. Bell Kirkwood 2 (c) | A 5——7-passenger; holder tire 2 —e in _ and made body. ; and int in utiful e r good con ORD—Toa erect MAXWELL footing, Ip good ahawwr wt a | shuubring: "s BIRG0 Gur "hatn, Sgt | WHITE Tbonmmne™G Cae0™G its: Catt act | PONP'gonds cree geod, ie, parwaim Ayres | TRACTORS New bargain; 37°. © | Reed money at once; a delirious caarthes: | for $400: terms or trade. Schotten-Vickers ,uthorized Ford ers, "1418 N nge — , er Gallon Py oa Ty ied oe Feftereon ! a7s. te this, 5227 Delmar. Forest! Inc. 8639 8S. Broadway. Riverside yet highway. . . | ‘ » an ee, —— ton truck: faclel Sofa B pneumatic | ;ACTOR— Gardner touring. | Vy x WELL— 1917 1; is gor 2 ee ad Smaps — ee chea geoa WI a —"f"- Goentinental Stor, 5-pars. FO tree; moter overha: : 2 Pot| cee | : 3008 Loc : open “2 Ms a } will buy it. ! - — gy man wT so ee. ; needs .— PAGS Touring car; condi = —% passenger, fine con- and Lincoln C Co. 8007 Locust. petits tecms. 2508 S. dp ttereon. bargain. 401% S. Brondwe io: “ver ‘Wis say. aes “PG612 Washington. nings and Sundays.

Page 68

ad OO I NO A LI OL CLI er ers OT ail ee 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. - @) Ge, Agge 2 “ie A U TOM OB . ES : { | O M_ — Re a Wanted ad . ) j— - | er : eam a Ne Es ABS 2 ae. I ie ‘f ais tom | ‘Spraket W.4.—Per Yu Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For ‘Sale— ) Automobiles For Sale— eka le __ _ Acoessor‘es, . | g: - is % Vom Miscellaneous WViscellaneous FURD CH. \SSis—Jest overnauk a ye ee ee ak ee . ia = ING Wid —=— —-dianeath “VGning raer year = » . - . — t iw " 4 .- ———— a — Ae A egg eam, — ~ : _ = — s" ri ASS i> — — — — _— ---- o maga © &- —= * lower prices over Pa Broadway. =! Ri . : i. . ii a We are badly in need of new ear space and must NM Wee aN ae u dispose of the following cars in the next 10 days. — t beautiful display of b 7 we ACEM By. PARTS . | ll fin he most beautiiui Gispiay of exchanged car Se Nera hae - - moacn « ‘ : *s - +t) : : i : ” An a OO pur hase a good rebuilt « in the city, most all late models. All in good running eondi- . ) Gas Tank Caps Rims ii FOR AUTOMOBILES small down payment. Look over this list and cal tion, good paint, tires, battery and the most courteous selection roadster with twp s. Sis ica FS SE 3rake Lining “ols oC. us for a demonstration. of young salesmen you ever met to wait upon you. Our terms | BQvits—15 lace sivie Ford truck bodis Sc, any size: shock absort $4.25 5 Drive Shafts peal | mn wt oape a 5 ft3 se %. Harmen, 2508 | ti, Fors tage SE : BOMONT 3080 Dew Parment . ’ ASV. ( ash. time. or trade. Axle Shafts Jaskets , 7. - > ee Piston Rings Ammeters Hudson . peedster, | 21 — ee ee — . ‘se 19°] } ord 7 euring h , ller ( humm P Se \ asic: pe - : - a .~ = d | : Piston Pins @ inteh : Hudson Sedan, 1920 ? 199] Ford Sedan 990 Nash Snort “dition: $96. "G0TS 2 haem Se ee W ee a mr Hudson Touring, 1918.... ee -- ae fre ocean p¥—! neem rene 5 on —_ - Essex Coach 1929 45 1919 Essex oO ee bedy for immeuiate aeuvery; special mit ZO}w3Gt> [| THE ww ORLD'S LARGEST - o eo ses : _" eae» aus er “4 : ’ J Dew A : , ; . a , bOviES—tom sp ! st buy in|__Dimmond dar sp: umpers for Fords New and Used Parts House . oe > a. ~ Q° ] +}° Reo oupe Lm: ou : ~ " : Essex Cab.. 1921 eee 709 > ~ 4 aa -- . ' tio —-— 85.95: ma rr Ford four with See our compete . > - i’ at! i aikt } i - i 2 - ; “NI Essex Touring, 192 cin ate haan Sat Meck Temeioe | maa sens "teak Satgeios. SA ces oe . ne ae he 4 q° i ' Ss ° ’ ’ ‘ ‘ ¥ . : . i 3 . Ford Sedan, 192 these ears run fron yt ; f . : ee = ah -| glass ass nicke ted ftris 83.95 pair em ssions and Rear Axies. priced - ~ poage panel _ & Bere | ventilatiz a s oreckets -5 rorcs, right TRADE IS DESIRED Ford Coupe, 1921 ‘oan > | | om . pe : ) ) coeen truck bed, t deliver) & an al zt , = ancl vodies: L & os 4 ‘- S Bae cooiaten, 2 We carey a emer ine. Evervthiag | © Cy 4 a a ~j sree a oo. cancination pers a8 3 Lec . St. Levis, Mo. or - ; bul fini I ‘ | ier > ‘ 6. | anew eg erry me Central 4168 (cS® © "x = All these Cars have been rebuilt and refinished and each 17 , ater DOU: terms, trade. 1 any car. $5; combination rear view mirrar | SUI | Car carries our guarantee. Open evenings and Sunday. | BOW Le ke and cattle, mew and used; || r $3.50; spring bumpers for light 4 Tires For Sale _ Every ear priced in } : ee. tee ee hen eee ae ae sae tani aan = Sundas LTOMOBILE TIRES—Fisk cerd. 32x4,/') fi t absol : ' ' — : - — ' 1 ¢ : frst guarantee with tubes, $2650. 197 Nivers.ce = a. ©) | est figure for whieh Di Ing MI tor Sai $ Co 3 ies ET | ; Pe ==, | BUbISS—ihree Z-ton used truck bodie ee (729 Easton av. | Gasin 3300 Ww —- cork $24 | soll it. ae om at ¥ led jE : as _Loctngwel _—__ | Sub-Normal | ‘wacn 3900 Wastagton” "|| Tt would be foslahaa Delmar 600. 3929-3] Lacleae Av . ' Authorized Dealers Hudson and Essex i — ee Dee Se i Ee ne OE ee ee ae ae ee! oa =e ee oe oe ee ee — —. - -a= &\ } fn\ | A 2S Gar a 2 BR ONG: SR Ge aT! ave! CASINGS—PFour. Ox3: Celly-Spring.. “ : Lindell 795 / ' ew ag eee : ae - : cated tain seen new K. S.. $1 ) oa ch 3200 “Washingzen nore the fact that m 70" Merhecsva. | S-tone steaindoa: whistles, $3.75. rear-| each. 3300 Washingtes | New Car Department! way _ been one — i ; I cy: spert ahs er wu.es Tus tS aut . S : = 3c : Ls . . aut ar i914. 1°40 I Sthic) fi if unsatisfactory and : e ro . : —— . w eet ee are A ae Ry _ a ig21 Chalmers Sport : : "7 i ud @ , j . 7 ee _ “a rou - . —_“ 4 rom* ; : . ; ; ct 9 : $ sa 2003 Oi ive. cRo, : at isst —puaneia { . Ded _K 8." Ms e ‘ f/ / j : FY mY Be 78) BARGAINS . 32x a . = iy $a ) ccm FoR Rita IN Des ise a | we ed ood an . er an TRAILAS a , a “i onl | Sit 30 each Boo ‘Waeshinaten 7 he s&s making his - nahn. : a ee NRK. 1916 Dodge Touring ............. 150 4, eget CAR SALE - | Sees oil Nes aed esa ce _Dieaoure. bargain: terme: trace. | sect 2 in ~My - ; TInRES—2 355 Kely cords. = casings. $10 | the lowest price at which Baa , EX CHANG sat a ne of used its and . bAYRE OL, ~Seedd Li aie — : = — —e oF . , ake e Ka _ acs. am Waser nee . oi i rone else can buy the cam TF “anneal wail Seat Seed Coupe ian. aa ‘rate. 1008 : EN EVENINGS AND SUND 83: FORD TRUCKS mailer. {his Auto-kamp: at a Teal | [[RES—— sé Geodrich Slivertowa cora 2a |) me = . > A HERCULES bOLUiLS. NS Ee “i te Sie eee ae. | _ 1917 esas KOHLER. SP EER MOTOR CO. : —= BARNETT SALES CO., Ine “THORIZED se Scico Remy, | THES 3, 4055 new mold Gack tren Rolly, | | We beleve exme See Ber L252 Post -Ovgparon 1917 Hupmobdile Ff, repainted. , DO SST } ERS eT37 Oli~e i ‘Got linia) heen o Xtazon. F a we =... _ cleanest and lowest - AUTOMOBILE Wd —Ex 1917 Hupmohile N Forest 1564 5933 , DELMAR a .j oe “I . — 7 dang - r nm ie 5 as =" oe ’ acne aioe sreaiiee —— co! =a, change ear stock in ‘the te —2_F_itev _ : 1915 Lexinaeton Touring — CTO HEs ACH AND TRIMMI~ RES Twe 336%, ae eee —— | believe we can offer : 4 1923 Maxwell Demonstrator AD better than can be found 1921 Maxwell cars at the same prices. 1820 Maxwell ee eeeeeses TTB S—Goeedvear. 3334 and ve 1919 Maxwell seeeeeces x At gee rubber. cord: at a jj COME IN AND LOA 1818 Maxwell je eaeees 1918 Oakland re 1821 Studebaker Special-@ ....... 1818 Allen Roadster 1914 Cadillac Touring 1917 Velle Touring .. 1817 Westcott Touring, “a pass A ER et TN et TTT — at ate ett Ne NN ee gat gee ” ° REBUL.T on a) - - —— » Alabama. chia see new Flrestene —s . THEM OVER r=ta, “= only S38 each. et pe | —-— - s . 2. oe - — The eer: Sade) “wis nandiee. dc. 1415 Chestnat_ st | THINS cacy en | 1921 PACKARD 6 SEDM LING 1} 2. $35 516 Ea Dote. Fra: faxw- irs jain = a anes Labo Just repainted and . — _—— 1A ah : ie ee Ss and fabrice- a evenings | / elec: spiendid = 0 : DUD! LES POR Fi RD bane ES ag | CO. 151 -IRE —— a : cord, like sew. | ’ ; , ma : , a. Central 7205 3016-18 LOCUST ST. Bomont 2461 ayy a e, qr @ r* to8 ts -* » ff. | | | | a -~ ie . et ae . can. Pp = : UDpen Sunday : Encl Body Delivery. cota ge“ 3 Fe oe. WL Lees Sea ee ~~ | FORD wid —Have a 50-8 ~ 2 ae Ll AM AL — een — = “ i he : ‘- ~, 7 4 - ; “ae — ond ‘o weuld « — 2 i380 » CBevroie | Pe . Bex L174 Peet-Diepeteh BARVARD Chaeatc S— I ot . at | a eke ~ i jin" COME AND LOOK THEM OVER AND HAVE A ODT Wid — Maxwell DEMONSTRATION x "— > ~ >= ‘Zn . iD 5 LES W: Ail unde. : r cash - = x “~. te F Pn ia & mY : , . , % ees, ; — Bie mvi0tor | 6 8. 23th st.. M ; L2 West 1 : cords, 316.50: overs mi | -" ‘ Wea. 20 model ro ; ) a > @ities. will trade in om be "HELP—STOP—LOOK (2== pia ts a ae . , ee *. ~ oN > ' as ae oe ¢ ~ ‘ ' : ‘ ro Bt . . a Tinh i ’ : ‘ ; s2>4. @ re ° or : > fa: _ . a -- jl \e os l a LA xTS xs : oa 7 : aM ac CL — > Word nenskid. > 287 Washington Cc ; d Setbedoeetel ¢ Ar ng*a ; P ————— ln, i - & . — & en hed | ——_——— A A TT ——— A A TIN em om cere, TTT pad ond nd ed we ee Od ed eel ee Om , 4 Bank stock, repaired and consigned cars. Don't buy before - "20 years tn business, ee . you see these. a | _, 2229 Locust street. CKA i T) , TOURINGS BOADSTERBS ee | ig ' ' a : i ———— aoce VOC SEDANS woe ow on ‘ow ads 2 ety Ee 40 —_ J of ~ . a . : : rf a. 4 = : : i = —. d SoS . ' , ’ “Ts . ; —_—- a — ‘ | - i ee ae 7-Pass. Ford, fine ; ’ 3 . . ’ WwW hs: 2 - . ° ~~ c Z “ust : ; [Ate — . aoe " ad ; ~_ é z -i Lix] steer, a o> | 9 - é : » + [RES ——— AL, sl. ies and Chevrolet, B. G. : ; ’ se . _ . =e e nave iw > — : : 7 + __.__ _. nust n -a> makes, very cheap; pressed on. i102 . , + > . = - 7 4 t- . ees * « “ , . . ° ™ —" — — " '* , _ : ee 5 2 ‘ns - — - = = = . _ - —_- - ~ — " - ——- ——— ——_ ae = 7 ~- | mstrators: on Te. : ms ' HUPMOBILE’ ENGINE—Firet-cls com - nany make Ure Standard -_** . J = - —" ® 6 © eb 666 © 6 « . — ne ;-passenger . is =? an CT . , .U . rt _ . 2. - : , di sh... ." = dle as iW ashi? neg. on ay 5 Pass. — = ae $1. 73. uncalled - ter ars mii " | " : : r t cond ; monstrat Ao ay 3 > 2671 Washington Ly Cadillac, Haynes, Cole, Olds, Hapmobile ond others. a teen >, ae ons sean oom t | ae tub 125: cup grease, lan tert : . a pen | » * at an . ; ~ ’ . . Ze ler and rich a” Bene ; en Sumiay mernimg. Terms, $75 to $450 down. balance to suit. Old Car 1D trade. excellent eondition ing. Thi ie On tn -S1 i mch iec y 3e@e.s Dest ma } 2 we 6OeD m ; bevel aitiali . and - in geod sh Lape throughout ter oil, voc 1-On rier y ct. i x a D wn (er Ow set = > pe ER TIRE ©O.. 3150 Washington, || : | L tus, / : rN ig CCE , tires and good paint An eXcepticna! 2: hampuon hy — 2 pris iTEe Nk = ; ; ~~ Use r 2 4605 Ey NECE-MILLER VESPER-BUICK AUTO CO., der for the man wanting a bigh-grede | Sun stades ei! Colors $3.00; cork’ Or OLITE TaN be ck Sant me-| - Senay or aon ee on -passenger ar E $500 30. : - . - p per = ae , : F * ; ‘ orines $7.50. fine TARTEAS and gcenerstors i ic rd 3x5. __ 3850 Easto ° ° ucton e : «> —_ ; . a PS ’ : ' _ : — J , | Stearns 4-crlinder 7-passenger town $4.45. Ford head lamps. $3. petlight ws ” experienced 401 Olive, pz , We by ff \ 7 car Limousine This car is in Dest of herkonmg 1 Ls. ae : ; S ee ae Nr rg ; , o. } you wan \ . : con 4ition throughout. The Paint ‘s : ; : rit r 6, . rot “C= -T- r ren —- a : ] “e e ne _ erat ont " SCHONFELD, cor. 13th .- & ractic 7 and th uphoirste: tol -e. ord an Carns 3.7% —_ = - - =~ — al practically se e upholstery s0n3% FS out ord tires, $8.75. SC LCANIZER— We — :f% 30x34. OV ERSIZE t 3ORDS 2 re t — mnerseat ii tze as s, 5 Pr « ~~ = « tag Ea mg SF o Grecia! price " i : J shows no sign of wear. An excellent _ L@0K AT THESE PRICES. YOU CAN'T BEAT THEM.) | ralue at $700.00. = - SS gry TS XV. IN AND LOOK THESE CARS OVER. He ECONDITIONED on R- re 7m a= AND St - 3. ae ———— . ” #@{ G TIRE i $2 ee =. ay Tk ¢ . 3 . — ————— —_ day 1 nd 7 > edav - St "= ' y . un as . ¥ : Bomont 138 700.0 ' Six cara and ie fust out teor = ijumto For rene 1400.00 | | —_ yt ~~ shop= Looks and is ‘ike new >a, -a PRIMA? NATTR WOOL — —— 2 - = —_ IRES! }79 1300.00 | AT LOW PRICES 1250.00. ‘ raABLE x a el onal . — 7 T ] WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF USED CK CURTAINS. $2: "GGAGB CAR. O64 Omen —_— , Se ee ee he automobiles listed below ae ARS RANGING IN PRICE FROM toe BA es Fae 3A! 25 Chestnn ah : BUTT-END bave been taken tm as part TO $1000 FORD AND CHEVROLETS. $1) $= = buying your pext automobil lo eter. ZTY TIRES, RANTEED payment on Pai COVER: iG SELECTION Fos age batter | at 3450 Shenandea ¢} MILES, 303, $495. WITH @U ARANTERD omc ige and Stearns TRADE OR TERMS. Es tae SIGNS aT YI QE Pap ape Aliso Fora parts. rour UCXNER TUBE: 30534. WITH A 7. PE ‘ > =! . ‘ 21 Let TEED «t RiETT We will be clad te r PLY co. 181] FRANI THOEMES Fut Baraae Saw Tis Ww 22%. $19.50 ne be Gad w give yen |) 6 Packard Motor Car ie — — Ry Be yy -_ 7.50; fenders, shields. ne en neeeterecceeneenees. a ng Company of Missouri : ’ : eee ee ee _* \ i Cc passet ge A . , a Se pass i ~ — on. = “ 22 st. teed Miller tubes. ¢$ larant eed r Al "TO PARTS RENICKELED =, om , omont 80". Cc oon 3 $10.95; speedam : CITY PLATING ©O.. 1401 cl * Shiite. « wln@teee eee < fornia top, wire wheels and < | am _Trier 2334 _ We call Rw © —— et - 7, aapepenmitne ym — extra equipment. Chasses For Sale aluminum steering wheels. $1.95: famine QO a Hudson Suner Six Sedan 1917 FRAaSIS— Fors <—— nal beady Sodse ster pietes, Sec vulnnnl izing et me S3Sc AUT PARTS PLAT aa Dnt Gn om randater. 4334 Ashland. : O-mile SOx3i_ guaranteed nonskid frets, Setter Shen new. | ow | Chevrolet. Babr Grand, 5-pas- a __ m s shades. SSc. beadlighc«. FISHER PLA* ee 3116 LOCT { senger. 1921. CHASSIS—Ford. late 1917. fhe en tivien: shouts, Goce: seat covers, beautiful t _ Central 4100 16 Lith st. ‘eS3z 16 ST ST. a4: ‘ = con] motor SSS: bargain. 2810 Purd a oe ee awe eters. * “adillae 55, 7-passenger -—— —- ——— : mn. $5.95. i. menmer bac CASH OR TERMS. ein F a ep CHASSTS—Pord. one-ton. 192: like , 3 gallons, $2: mot can ee WE'VE GOT THE STUFF P SATURDAY TO . se eS bargain. 550] 5 Breaéwar fenders. run supports. Si Auto parte and accessories for any car #P.M. AND ALL DAY SUNDAY. (c7) | || Overiand Coupe. 1917. ee ee an See see z e SQUARE DEAL AtTO PARTS CO a sli escmsnisanaaSC RNR eh Ford Coupe, TE22. down. real bargain. trade. man Olive + » : : ' ~y aah a ' 4066 ~ _settnrnon and_ Avpenai. << riite Ferd Teueriag, 1922. - ——_—_,—_) “ AU TO PARTS Ford Touring, 1921. CHASS1S—Pord. 918: Sarter ‘rpe te : Tountadbies epen Clarke Metor (os Onkland Touring, 1920. i233 Pine st. ‘c? 2 usar Maser ORE - 4 . _"- + Paice, S-pass.. Gilennbrook, CHASSIS—Pord 1921. ote, S128. Mendenhall Ford Stearns eupe, 1917. —— S315 Lecest st. Oven ooaning, (ci) DODGE—1919 —— perfect cond tien ail Stearns, se 1919. | , $225. te i “earns, (Passenger, 1921. , Ste “hene Sedan. 1918. ? ‘Tpassis— Velie Sedan, 1918. Maxwell, 5-passenger, 1920. Dodge. 5 passenger, 1920. { eee eee eee oP eee eee ee & © © parr TTT

Page 69

- a we a aw » * a i" ; we, > = oe ) Sees 1 ee _ og le AC eT xD avgtst 2. 1 a 900 ROO M S F OR RENT, Vit h and Vit hout soar rd—I . - e pl wall aoe nn you ve bee n see king ad vertised her . e tod ay? pDIsp fron. 2B ~ ——— a — ° ‘ : —— THI NG STORE ARKD OFF ICE FIXTURES | TYPE WRI TE Rs AN D AD DIRG | FO om s Ww ITH Boa ao—w est —« s FO R RE NT : re TY ROOMS FOR RENT a “anee. ROOMS FOR REI RE nT —Sout h : ‘ROOMS FOR RENT .__ ‘Wiest F ” ou on * MJ , ° . Wa ~~ nite bal —P yal 3 a’ ' = aa tle ae —_ ** vanaeve ee cal ; Ramana niieanaill ‘> a H im Ds Te “ . a! ‘ ¥i ENB , eal cB = a = 1 . wes pee Ca — ae vik me r a ae - 47 : . A :- ’ : M . kK Ss. : te or 4 . ‘ ad az . eserifice Sa Lo nt : 3 1569 a ons . oe Rot fice. s« le ecatio =¥ - Mt. a - ~~ Ph = a - z “ "> sk — Rott ten, r — _~— n | ALLER >. | Clore bia bere 2m panitar 3 ott Loc i ee octane ema we Se: = . a -— o- = . - ex Po» . a a 4 »* . 7 ‘ — a sn riter ~~ ~ . omit “ in) 7 EV M >) rT> Ss - - « fes 54° 4 1s a . ” +. Reb: t RIT RA . & ae Aste ‘vo(Ronaa and Sire ina bono . .' tt A cha al — Bite -Pasr Paw . pewriter hipm NES . +9 NG F 25 = a . . ao marti?’ =— aly! rable Rex ah te = ieoees $3 40 -¥ G— or rte a5 et _ Ser on rtit _stee “31 pos ; _- eit ¥iaibs iE a re ra! at at sa WR! > lik $15 m y —— ET - 2 i : om pid ° : Ro! at * ing yr . ov 2. r i st - 15 v 10" onth| *. _M : ‘ t. “* . _ > esa a .* °F oO erh fo EP ne’ ~. stb h Ls wee AR . ” car " se ta —_ LR | cm al in ‘st st - lat t f "tes au ll oe Pites hei ie, Ma in | DEI L Ri. Cc : «2 -«* attets . ‘ts ,? rir » ¢ >t rc | 112 in re" va 32 be $2 1 a _™ al ° : "s c it A) ra MA ea “RQ! . ~~ *\3 eagit . | . ' ~ a’ - t _ on ev 8th Wr ti Jar n 5 -t rs os? SEL Ble. - ‘ *F ee ‘ »P it » et 7 dn, te et time makes mui $1" M 2. Ro tal’ _— 7a re , hat | ~~ = x, = or - > ; ~ 3 os snakes. ITE oe pe teed re = * n bb Lava, 2 5049 = “Ta a J ~ . al dies . lé ‘‘na 2 = e . doe - =* rat — . . Ry : "ERS ve 2 oe beets | LLM he L -- a in } oe d ‘ ans ow rh ™ , a te . . ne . ril ™ ec re © — 38 ish ny 2 reo AR me 43: is al wn ei! bow , - - . - . ‘ i ae © 4 xi co] a n lik 3h a . | : S144 ” ome | xi 12 4 R 7 for mg ik e —— 5s ra , ‘ grt b ef “ 4° M a (es . - . Tv} =i - “ te ne et: ba we : isd CF es re- TY . bs —s Yr . : ‘ : . - | ‘OO? ' " ; ih * “ e os : | and : , iz A Y = c ge oN rea + ; n° ar ; — m3) Ca Grand (x1 + a, s. fies n BO as 4 Pm te Mh tT naranteed (80) me. 3 47 yours ——N =o. en scram ‘ ad gale . reese Sy ile she zt = xia om, ot rad u . te — ; aa 3. = ENR o's: 4A ee eat. = oard, : S str Purni % * hou ie - > bad a ’ ‘ x 7 . a v =s , =™ af rt eT C r ,3) ms . a. rr . ‘ 1} lt. _ Dre r tlem * . ee ar : Ry - wor nes an crepe rt as ~H at nm) =} see Ty + ron ag = n 44 ane le ven? H1 we Ln. en fo ss * x i “ae , | as sane 14 to mee ply in af nae ter ~My NDE Mt Main | to ring Ma. Ssarchet 5 eterred. hor _fornis ox DAS. F — De : wae Ve .’ ts Fy : % >, if — a rea set mi? ~ a i al > 3 os an .T af ~4 ” \ / a2 c ! im RW iit “ft 3 = I 7 en ©" jHT 2 rr mor mm ad ea od ~h Post - | ‘ oT : - «i , «* _¥ 7 , , : _ ae eure ; : 7 > m+ ‘ ae . a @ = RET P) ia et 4 ue 2 a. Se 0" “couple A 3 . se os sore ik anh up on , , Pry wut = Th ; Toy _ y ca } Loom . ad »)a* - ~ ; ; ear ra . p hy . = ~ “Or e te - ~ aan . "a: for ; = 4 SS ee » ryt, —_ 34 dst ~ EWR Bin re mee = 10° R ——e su — ls } “ . ' - wea “ wil’ patel , wer tw r th } ? oo or . rT lac : S42 stor : , ' ent RIGH cel! f A - ons ‘ aaa "mail ‘xT? atures, A at ‘ Ap- aan nak —— first 7 a4° 7 "room ; a ~~ eet E ~ . : ie ive enti posite | 3 ' wh th ain iis wat ap. 1! ‘ ord at ghts. A 1 parent St. an : gar f chin re aR A 'R ~—y ‘ > Von hi — —— a rr ae aR a2 = A - Cc oom; . ret, bat! ee. 3 Per 0s ich e . * ; oa ees | . Ps _ 11 7 »] ~ e rea : ~ ‘ Rid . AX 3 6 a 4 ish " aT a . 7s ; i=r? Te a Muli - Ke Fk . =“ J ron ‘A son rm Pr .. 7 ore , No Ww We Mi Sy * « eo He n > X i or if . a ~ Ce M -- 4° Ha ~ Ore j . a. ileg ate cos! nat 9— vest e TT- o a : : ap = ere . 7 ost an a Qr | ” t at R 33 te > a\s, = it » 5 > - NSI 7 oq . si? 2 bea? er . . . oi? , ix? . s : : : 7. he . A ta Bie 3 00 Lion ree « c ics ,st . ler : J £ ] ir Rate as in en th ‘ mi cheap Ae " pa SP, -- z LA ire sh me : s - : 4 - . . . -@ ne & " OOK Ke 7 1. Ar ‘ ne 7 , ven! —h a flax rt . ~~ — ; = : - - ox ouge " — a} wn +R at r Rix so ele ~\ z > oe & _ =) nt , — sz i> . 1 Mr} ar ee bp 2 a .. | se > Md - r | »% r ? . i ; +. rm) NX —_ ? " » ; ~*~ y 6 the Ae $\° —— asi Kt dg ; Lat ali roo - ca z hn, Fm eagee . Das * ‘ 4 a $3 A urate wR PE : - Two. \v P i. a. tote a ‘ : ) | cs ' T + ry ' _ ACI ~. is ) ee ‘ i‘ a ‘ > . —— re ric jock- . ow ~ ivet .! you a un Rm * a —_— ate ply °6 >. > + ae U e ach 50: t ing rei EDpeE r ” be h pr ® o or.‘ : _ is ‘ , ° ur “ ‘> — hec , at all NS sa , ntage —- nd $1 $1 ee? [2 - wre - wah re gia lo ~- e. ny “a ” ne ont ox n i rT vat E. 4 a, ne rivat » Hi : \ ™ Pes nish . a} . Ai — re. kk YI ‘ nen Oo er tin of ae eul SO: 0 me *5 GR la Shs pes panier em Ot 7 Qo dor on =sce k is 6 _&* Frond ‘ re ee : rus inte - oO oe l S. 3s pree y x or ' — ne : 10 ro : a Tha. al s kircs n al yin “ar 2a s . - ods t De , tH or e en? ) R17 ND oe ot 4° ™ or is an ee ris LA fr 5 oO rm : “a— nee rtat rA ane me ly 0 Nie t ww rage ° 1) ro cf c* ‘4 XT" ase =? if bel ar ror IP a R 1 The ™ tio ~ — eT ns . | eo _~ ° ‘ ~~? ' " err ~ i? " — 1 a is nt so. . o wii T - $124 ~ an ed Com cof? ——s § out hE “S ur ne i * ALES — M sale op tO ' ~ | nm at ee = ane ea ca STH x , ~~ he mn — a | tT ' oe | - «s ri . oF — Q ’ N N ret ow Rr ng ed »~\ . ul ar e Tr) as i = ‘ - ’ . : ‘ wTi’ Vv ] is = tr ar M -—> at nd et ra sGy rm 4. Ur i. , e ate be == 5 —- [S99 | _ EDO a. Cc 2 ‘ and ~y- : 9 8: . wh ullt bu Nas M even + 1 ho fous eals; ¢ n — 308} : re use nafs US — POR n fehe aor :’ “svi = © inres fh mei s altel DI oe i765 pri en just a posi | st ; ‘Grand 60 oR Sil & Re wD Fes is "c Naty pins. . “Trt eae =ae | — : me: met : Cor i — a ned PERC) ae 2 gent na cat a saad upte > » ee name — ce t ‘ dee, #1 k 6a =” LE ! o ce _— oy) A ane ¢ . id or Pr ou Pon ame = aver, i ence! en - ik “ et ‘ S } = row = . , 7. ” " . est ent “ te C x ' ee yen . a nt twat t) or r a 4 “~s ar 4 A has - te ° nN A 40% 25 viil . = AR ark! - oe , . a a ive 2 "= WA nS SAS —Large me Ry " : AN } sae . ; ‘ , - al 4 - li be orn ' “ Bis ti NS , aan : | sie . tere me ng t DE } y @ Ri eke rooms will , un lso al our —w« - oe _ ace. Dei \ —_ ne ER ° ee ag il ‘ a in ore eu o'er’ sh BOL, Aen . F*] - =? 5 5- mu aor ad mt oF ona _ " rat > r | ~. suit bet “@¢ 7 ube '? - . — = ‘ . i”? . ~~ . bh hn gy arr el A am 2 ‘ : e be le ev b , A : for h — mar. i ELIN » t Fiji at ASE — s ~- on ric M c rR uw Ae = ahs — ’ rth ¢ tabi . PRA Pi — ’ ? “ bh. = . ‘ irr? HAS ; } Re RR 7 « ; : = ST wlncke tre aa ao fur yo M AR It ated 448 . ‘s a it t d th ex- ~~ nthed te te = fall 98 | nt gen wT 100 " rPiea ~_—) vo) - a } _eurrot > FE Poo all ye ‘iTle —s . er er \ _ re , ’ " vee hit : uthe Gres i si ~ — ey? ~ Fy fat wa a Be i Leo oe § ly sitet , j e he ' | ‘4 © 9 i, : ‘ _ ~_ ™ .e " b 4 } ) r “ 4 thet ; . ten ee t und rwi : and ; " —— is} = — ta VT ) ‘ : a di - ; PR, , ane >ur + = orea? rr’ — and ond x. ‘ .% ‘ a 24 Lcueory ban aly j aa >" ’ ‘ i4 ~Ri i. res 4 = : m her 7 ieee and e fe- anon aR -. = che sa _& nd ma er 34 ’ - Bang abo bi fu -- ize ar 7 «ist pics EF fart a , ee 4 Roos ‘sy O NI ~o) din mr Bey wan te MBI e erp ‘\ , ‘ oT L } fa be ry =, . : Loder a ene! ect a’ a th mo. * 7 also ; me , Sad ry of y be the — ren a “Da! = . ret JS oF ® MW F J . By ~ _— ob ira = oy ~ ~ ‘> i = E . — O25. — for i) ‘ ‘ prt or mi : ? AN .., ‘ i t® : = a } te — . n - ti v nd | r N . A s a. red. ¥ . ‘ A 4 ¥ © 4°? _ - t LI ‘ 6} rw t h a? r #? ev! “ h ates tesu mon days | iia Sot oy 0 ia on ' : Arca t) y! dort RE oh 7 fe ico = acne : ~ ww iAPl part — rae i ”" — te SRA eb 1} : ». OR ‘os rHT od Oe "TT . we Of " ra , =T =t cm ate ‘ ces ~) « g. re wt: eR . — n wee, — nel iad ™ p Tottos _ 2 eno" “TS. OF made Bids RN ——— iit" « e 4 PS tee Fs 7° pote — + oe rated. : pane aon ted : ——~ ne aires ted . prem sn re Nl 3 Liat aw an ng ~ neh! . 26 ntilate . : Ist re- 52's pm So “ind | sana pererite = fies samme, | Carr \ Senceny eas J} | x faxed oF a or gentler ~—y ech ime i anata toes ~ | a a “Smal san VINCENT, my a Ma Ansa ox, roam eee = _ist—Eve co rue ge tse oma ee CRE—Te — _ROOMS tetera Ee pains festa 50 South ae sant | ae te ane sig rose a TS me: penmbontn Rs ie sana a Aarchonses ty ~ - ¢ ~ ase : n . - - Me ~ nh sett = ; on ¥ mn i . e : a eT 3 . ar e _ i? ; ae ‘ “a ‘ = - a ies . P area ” - " \ -¢ : ' vel f a © aki cust ata cus- ; AY Finest. “for abr ing « aa i> | at 1. desl RE oe : ten. : ~ or DRE wi c tt _— atce. Ma : “AND nren — ent single p — RBON, 1 +. > ) al a Bir AD WAY . _ mets : kit - si dng — vl a, com hermits LMA ~ i te ri formehed fur met ng h om fac } . aoe ng and, th 4 —"s _partit ae me ak rugs Ky "Tr Sy ats N = ITH per i aity 250 ARYL went 423 ex: ' > OD +: - ~ > 1 ‘1: hu _ ey - . A fw — mi 2 are ona wn ly $Y ‘fer ° ain nenptete og a... an a —— Fry °« pri is er ti ‘ sut ou “up pt . Se e;‘ 1 © lo nd Sai stee! r bi! Ms fan vA. OA ne hr 2be mn AN enc vi— elle ! oe crs . d mt s 3 CEN ele nish Pe ot - . 4 wis mt ent reor elze ce p k on. . : garim ts cn fre - PFT ttt wee ) 4 = . a d ——s " md | re Rt - ; . ne » oh i — Tw The ik , . Or fr cos «! . mY? . Ry - elie u ic «. u fr 7 t t S a* ’ R Nx re ' n a! © - } “i . . f s ee tie ” a” ‘ , 41 ~ . x ae iA . : a oer x. ~ he : : a." " : r ry : lee Cc y h at 7 + fac om enainn i. rr ani . IT ® se , er. ae bao > te oe* : i’ : be on’ . rr) ry iTy bk (or ow P ond > ar { 1 Tr , e = , ‘) 4 1 . ‘ . — . > »* - K ry y > rr? ; _ \ : ‘va irhi .f Ts 2 v m e ie lean be , ve ou the he o i *o + aes elas rhaeing caine Shas er Pw RE 7 + “we ete — ' f ont Dis: apt hone ¥ : e. F ath. re BI tw —- i rs oo eeping , 354 and N =" ° ars "eS ala cote furni ; ° ad L ‘car ,- " adie lon «=? al > LAM } . > a t> } ~ P ‘. ; : . . ww _s . +4 . ars : ans ne ~* ° wee - ’ re ‘ — ar d re is car of 4 "mode Can Bw my ‘s Eros ets ~ a ‘a R—De ) Fran 7.0! . ty and + iva’ —T m4 “ sce ih - OR + ant ates nis> tne r si - nt , ater ” “e 4" —_ ~s _- me ater j fot — nkKN : An 3 —N mes PUN . ow _ : urhi me r-o> , Hing th 1 ag gy s! you | — hap 31 latest ee af sks niki! e 3: “ oe 1 ane ™ fa co miW bos Fae: re; P, veto. ity o—N re ea ge: nee La mt me a . ' Keen ner ' i" — ~; NIA . if Wer ® ae aot — AS . es 845 out ra inf hem a we ~~ A... we k est . en ; A o ?) Low 7; uM ir He thii upie al =: .aE ad nh. r on . - red roo ‘ a c a w == a , : teem « nh yh — x ‘“ a ay ahh re f j ry LINE B: af? a? Any wen ey oe eS 7 fu: i M AR MrT) @ “187 cnn a . han can in t pri eat, ; car Chou .60 i ws Shee - 7 y - 4. =e + x " aki +4 %. 1M e 8s 2 = en) AR a) gil mi: a" mil eS 4 At ¢ ; + ‘T net I uf c > , , 4 , ie oe ‘ -- ft ‘I - 4° Ha n ~ aie ¢ : 7h > ine n: . nish ent a | K com : " A 4 3 of he ced ar'Chouten ope nea! 50 te sae | ff. 14th Hibrary as = one im “* ~ - AN eK ae to I> x «wo = Mi — &Y oom ok, - wt 7. oe oe ame [a0 .* ~ r) oT le & A ort) _ AN Tre >~ : =~ hon a tea oe aw retir 4ava tea = te re} wo abi Mt ' ‘tae 8 “a. " the oo oh tees ex- + EXCH . = Dyers, ne for " ™ gs 4 a yz gany a : _ = ath tl ER ge G eis Ro ~ ~mae ny Nice . —~ nes m hed —- ‘ : , : jle . reir » s Ras } ° “pe? repr y ’ same fo alues e if vf A _ 926 & AD deRin o fm - I ret a AR D— ¥ Ss . a. 4 ri. ~ on 4 sheet eo {EF pri und f oa NG ee d - l OF SI at A} . oie lies Le _ sOOd es rt on 8 = are tvs (dow On at rm ra; 37 ae st R PB Ane — ER o: +4 ~ ihm ar =e area r A>» sven s “s arth re ; DF rs ous ot. > ae in >- IN ces in ar ’ (biwenr: ¥ E : ie) ] ay new KF ICE 4 t LS : IS ae “4 tA [ANI reer shed al or ar te —— , ~ a thie bea AR et _ on % b ae AF. — Ta ] = che : “ : PONT mo me " i nat mn. - BnG os — 7 ya al | ama 2 a neering tgs 6° ‘ ; a > aw “ R. .* . R er a t wo as" = ag r . 4 » oO m s ~ > er A ea! . 3 . >= ? Lise] ~ rN i . ‘ . > & . ;~\ etri ‘at +. arn rm ‘t B eet’ ney ee ow, L ‘ : st Dish my taken ; : = too Msg "F t R — P04 ns Yet JARD ry x ol ’ Hr... = mm cor renteim we van , oat . ry 4 mn ET ei¢ > ' ariut , ~ a. Gk ron} *™ cre 401 4 ne head Fr eep:! "se - a Nis . hor ar atts 400M reel ~~y = Pat every ¢ ar “ | : ry : m - 7 iain i, ae pr f -"y ;> e e > te ; Bam ’ : . 2 * ‘ » a a — a I ; r) m vet _ ' : . sills elitins tine cl ‘ per 2 me rd sD ' — Post. “for + ¢ RD tehe —- x PA. ; >F “4 4 . e ain OU 2 “are vi : — =" N = Bis Eo ft - -r or A NY Sve 4 l Raia ad Feat _ Lei net. : _ ee oi ed — > . Spi te — i . te er 4 a? j ¥e o k I "4° ge i iTn ab ” sil » s, * a? es sa] nt : ne neee she wi fer an ree 4 . n D6 Lg. sell a ue io at sk. 9 e dr nm. Bee r . 0 KL. Png tr ad itary On s* AND Aen mm a! ~ es sw. NI 14 mew c ; & . pe ren . aD foe’ car 97 jun oa a FA bony For AM= aety gal —T 12 10 oo ry Sua . seers = — | Beet ANI encelien co i LL aple: [. 9 shied .| 1 a + ae i reo iM Ps snete ~1 oowure. >a -i> — onl 523 a rent ae eS ' co ' ; k ; o, ° — rs a ' lett >e wat ed 8125 . F " ) - y —" _- ah 4 OO ions aie ne (>> mr = i. rox mt) Ne “> re 4 ry . . a - how . a... rd mechanical ; ture ture that ne «io / "C | . ry mR , oT 41° = a “i "’ 37 CO — att furni a ——. week. ‘wor | Rox oi Ae Roa ne Bite ms 148 : SOwse ~ nne , “ Bas tien “414 ize Te on ‘ nies ear ef bos ork aad — ten RD. ~~ t Er gq PA a stat tha . oe. '} = roo ?- cor . $ tester = he at fun entenc ao Ri _ Agh - ~ ~~ rm = $57 s - oad j \" ~ a“ ‘ a cle . + ‘ ‘ R ed 210 mil are ing ert! AN ce mall Dri ve! ve. > — 4 z $ } = om i) Ly oe J _ . mee . a4 ge” j nin lew J ark we: ear _ re se : bE cet ‘ o~ 4 ’ ce ei! ied , LOT x . ‘0 rai 4 CF : ie ve ; , ‘ , w v y 2 bad ,erm DD ] : a a? vat . 2 ins f tyes Ly ‘Dr " e: x? : ’ rer Le . rm ' 50 nve hed i Th ita* “iY - vor. —_— ** ring toh. pa Sane m3 FP r » te M ra 150-! 3th lar “) He A} 23: ith t Ea i ope ba Ki -.- man am) epie ely AT 8 © =e } - = = me rr LN 1x btu? i's eat ns ou rt B — app — Bn nienc Boma tote ies er ferrt - ° - .82 ! cine car ye" , ry? GE » 2 a re c nd " o¢ . = . 50 RRI — ¥y tirn we stor b Lad OM R. a Me eT tig an 3\ bath: ] . p ‘% se 4 " rie is ik r? FR : « - : f) inn ro : X AS a ow ; i>? n-th eon 1s fre ‘e mr fo ae we 200 7 ear td.— part ~ i vr size Rat a M ; a : a ae ae ¢ r A . wit} A 2x fir i»>— - Bh ce ony ‘a ~ . ‘ ’ ‘ . © re i? r ' o ish : 2 omy -A TS » . rt 7 . — 7 re? df. : ~ ' = - ~~ rniah rT —: : ho. RR jo . AR rn e a ent. oe milea . — ~ bY River Fe m R : QO —— Sore N ook ek: 32 Ro ra , oom, 1 SB penb “ — Mark; lac ity, | RO LM a) ie ne Pn, io. a — ie The, ral TH ma a ere: 4 rod ni mr: % BL. ‘apes adjut aie con | Eas: wri aCA : ect Al : I = = : INET eg “0G = = 12 D . ~— M r Dt rent. t * be ton tOO 4% : mi ous s = e } dicta = v r hie Ve rent . § . ’ eet wy bay’ * ral! roe 3 rl 5. fs oe ure ni ae ee » sting diti ; ay ae 91 a ‘e> b baw laska 7 iw weg "en N SFTEEN i men: —-4 - = 4 nagoontte aoe x several bus — ‘en hous \ at $4 py = x a. side : > a mms ae - . « = — - 50. Vi a B nn. 4 : bk oy iuired privat _ . y Le ~— . up it 26-——T —-% F cis on 4e ft Mey 4 tes cl hoe R - 4° . ‘T one. tn ne De cont h B - burbar b n - Yank Ke Pat ne or t 7 ~ writs eh trand - tor ibe ~ wit ' on nce: a _ ° ufts* with. teh “3s te ° ° r cl Ba e “aU er an , \ , ~-¥ t H © a lare arm: ec. ne 0 . ust “ St ara mt ' or Ww ' } *\: re ew tl , a? _ % . Nt al XN t a. i ate us i. en ° see : ae ec} ity jot h tn, 38 saeraeys — a [eC AT _*s . H MAK iéi rd. arge ba a: 37 — a pr at. ARD a “os me rowid Hom ae, - curr get vo. $3. mained [TH sxe Fe _ wn ae a" ” ree near ti anid ety ami oa ‘LM fx beet sa: ette well - , .8125 , ci Wen — et 6 my mone tc ra v ui OR PATT ae ath, electr N a Sn * ‘ ae P Optio! Sen on tiawou r el say w? a Ap: “7 ames .5 50 i,A i? eer CUR oat c Be able y* n me mi’ ine 16 3 " , easel ae 0 N um an Disnatch ire ir ' half bh use “bakery a 9 N Pre ~— b "| . c —R ry; roo t — AN A om auous Rx itle . wiEe hy LO > * a rox 1 Lo st ‘ Lente I ’ ral - ‘ birtehah- ee! . ° and tiahe ree rite: rwrond he “RL Toot tebe. 7 oe natch. — | thes ate." : at he ati Sy Sa oon 8 tlemen oF wre ae . hee x i iERES ue a8 ati Cater A week a ce egg hig ALY ne: On —- reed | * ondins a 2 beautify ! ceatriete ay ea igh — ' ; 7 ah 13 » , sho wove io a ¢ 27 Roth yi vat > witm | a nh o nt 10) a I , 10% ly ff er 3 A per eat! gar i rT eke mir pry ‘ r oo ‘2 { cr frevt ping? all “~ MA 7" din . ke So . te ———s ne ea lor ne . li i ny se! r h i’. er Thé r ~« I 1— .@ R Ri r A _ e oy -> N ; ti" a 5 f \ ‘ ‘ n i ’ rif 4 si al «a ra L M Les. nm e i- wi { ted 50 rT, a. ar es : t) eat | iveak . the hy ®. v nme al , AJ Tre -_ “We . Ro : S65 h } , ' OOM mers 3x RD— ~ is nia. Bw ae — + R for oe 42 ‘ . y #, Nt ev! j i . ping 4 ur? Bove ni fr, *)- ~ » . het? _* comme = —" pti ren aR and 1! ‘=. ——S Y ee Form ft -ft “u . ene za ~ ue be ~ run nt ee. > ovr rs ant —~ om oar ) _ ne 7 _ P “ ~ o n Hi On | eS he Ce rri! th rie us — ,, #264 . OF mall board 38 ate ent BOa!l pie ng t is ma | at CE yi $ on no it M atch. ' ingle te . . ” rh eo! = = a wr owt raises. reome sic match ae Oa ae | RESTO "Darening dy - era: _— -! a ‘tene OUIs 64A—R ivate mo ~ Ss 4OR el SOAs ee BBS a ohtneh BA ~~ pe , oh _roome f Pol nt } “%)) ed gh -—- me} ™ a a & am 4 Femmes pine ~s prt- je? ae Boa pal : uth=-a : = rt rtry inte | : Al : = FE "© —~ T ' at — T ces ant 4087 Seti i “aren, ARA Lily h b—C ere: room Th hirer ad are era , a sonable for 2, s ro , LA rugt ana pore ' VER! at an Y ate ie) ndry — co as —Lovel me ; home ® ° De b> pay € ra 8. RK FU Shi} or c . 6 AY! — mt Mm mn t H. , : ne ne . ir () ‘ n ve s ; i - + : mim; rs bg mh ine y ed! ” ‘ 5 ' a y a *. . + " st ‘ Aw 40 R : ar ~ Da > ¢ oils le e or e wi “a c- Mt gc: r= & . at } : ‘ . ‘ : we wir n J ‘ es n . pr ?. i Nw 62 ema 4 te @0co ec ment 0 or TT O7 iN » se sts Y ne weg 4 aR nm an oe y xce! ith von rm 48 * ‘ . ‘ t wl hn 360 : . = irre : —_ u loge he i rm - m p Ak ib sur count 4 anes a nt. . — iat ara Ma ons a4 ao iter for _ to ae Rn 4 wee Ni —— 7 — For- u "NIK om = 3 6 without sur For 7 — a4 an: er lex ele J — ne } ~ Ime a za pane P Fie, or VW AN le “aultable bi a , « ~_ me: E AS =~ ON. gene anil ah: 24 A cachange ndit we tne a . cn 7 4 XT rket. Ti ere meal to =e 2417 le id f Ande! " tre 2*es, eS m un reom. ; r “4 ch 10— “rs 5 ) = ' Gk th LicN ee , ” _Fooms , xr G-O7 ke ER ror le f > and houvek _ eh YON conven roormn : oi ine vee ; 0, model rad and tb -foot si nA egnre “fatie apd 2 WE © eing © ae saaties — a 1 pri v aut tes a , with or Sais parte in WW = ead mH — _ private = t $. + KR unt vine a Se ee my a " Benin ae ¥ _ Bin 2 546— cae er — acy, ater in - 1oor bath. 7 in ] : om% ; ab ; at x — 3. nters — V? Cod other's Vant ntshed =o rt ERN ¥ ung 1422 or a ow iw — igih« {ik ork =: s nom - hd ‘; “ aes De: nish v3; a.» rie ; rms Whi! nm eng L e% wet es wat X- 4 a net for rear pebbisc: « ' ’ peeat: Aya 4 sees ? time ark | od * Me TE eo ori 136s cellent ns le 4 _ brates & ter ‘ver be re > ‘i ron eT lot > a — tpt =—"Detr ire else r a ae te go ard BRIL ort 2 mall ven VER yed 540 ss “empio. but t m ASI +t m. 20 pete Sie nator nce 4 's =t} — ro * of ; al = fre . ‘ } te¢ ‘ x fe ied ‘ .. aan y "] ; + i. » a ~ is Cap for To o: oe ~*~ a | “ATE -* n as nktin — Franl os ces, : vat EID. = tt” st are. _ Ww venlenee 5446 ‘ec — " got @ | az — 4 3 R! sing 2a ft arnien le. Post-I oe _ he cely room Poor = . Mone Ph o% ———_," : reine moet — fur | ior moter cP ’ S. shelvts +. expert Fe ~ iy aie mn S*ore “> - —. vB: 3. > — 4019 } “ASHING cou -—Desira ~ wih, 2 houn . m a roor TON phor 34 7 = oP , nes of sRAN lapate fu 30 " t fot Vv “eer “ow ws 20-—-F every phat mY he = ished feu . : to - eT) e Try , 4 . — ‘ . ee wr “ - rea 7 sv : i. ” . - > tre . Th “104 used _ type: e = wy fd i reasor reer and AY aA. —_o sa rn exposur ibd] 6169 : Tas ue > etric "oo ee ¥ seul ing —e ANI gto 4 = lest red f we dl fr wr — ~ pel i ome oh 14898 E eRIGH Coe iy tan — - . c + - : ¢ *” p — ’ . = a4 rif } : 1. ss *? . . rie. = ’ — " a. repr " cent ‘> . > = “ >| “ 3 ~ om sty autonobil - erating “grind 35 gal 6 Pine es ROOS Sen ft sonat dies and ieareaes me en Ma ae re 264 2 ge | oome a S20 | Fur ~— ences. Dungalos : ane seewth ee, oS Rr ons nk Siete roe Ba : “ abinet: 2 ea = | SET. aaa M- intense. BF — $a, as M ANI ln 5246: Ken . in rari eet ou atlem me eouthe GTON ment Tie i. Somme at vs va cS = urn ise, - 2-61 mveaterenn I furnt adits Nom tere ce = ine ro a: Edison Honton exch Sa. aa , | = HEI _ Ma ” rot ie ee wm can i » “MPI ie ; Fy 4 — R lermar ri le HIN got BI mier a Ro ies en ° rr Ye her I ” ; . —e $° Oe 1) } R - uae lo: ey] " Linh “” me ¥ Sj reoee me anne ee ead ~ eh A be nee Pay rntab % ome ba =e nto oe y 4 note: | » boa a yal ae a PLOA des _ col LE lL. Be AT prive 90 . ww nt f GTC | tat ig =e om ing. or = ee . = Ae is > uv AVE mit 314 ht } 7ew mit ra , anes oriy fron | oo empl HT. — m5 “a Ca. —— S aa . | BBE reese : acd bats le; 6 — —— 3429 x pe Ir — ‘fa — _ nee as — wit $e e.. HA ure ng les a Y NR: 18. 6 ge omy ous root PAM “earage 0 7 tu hs nage SB m ENRIGHT, : private fon or mn | : . BOW x origt . mss a mily ‘ : . — n t LAR eur co! : _ Ah’ ' s iris eat a n; mt > ia ' r far “on vam n = . ios me ant - iw sh. Sopa \s =Lis-tont. mn seit a timed, to F - 44. >, pr { y boa Rn ed GT TT —_ abie ~ ear rong 4 » are re fo - upile 33—I = tty ; eeping . or s =. re So private. far Pong iN sHT _reasona' 1. ~eaalhte ne. - — Wi xcha . — } F. 2." Fra an ‘ all cee ‘ea ARS y car | rox vat - D vate -_ ra, “ Serie s _ ON “BI - Sing! e . sv . RA K : ' T 2 N ° hail a mr Pons Rid oare ist \ — aaa is . for F ice = i i, uth : a. nil re? vRIGE me a 4 i ang reome: — yt wr. os # t : oe | a at ov NT -T “ nk “ fix epipping — A “tine. an peek ho eg home. .w 495 V4 Verma 8a ' RET Ise -19- orth 3 roe nt tiAF — #.., , om 7 ttn i S ned FX m reer ab ee Fu west = soe ati resume. nd ” = ng lee . ated ra i- ADA = A pened da 1 lx L 3 me ; 12 rd GT tn ae 7 . a B > ion aoe = on wate ah a i cane | wit r ne; ‘I “ rm wae bai enc ee :. w “trade ; —~ 113 Say tere “BAO 4 Be y. t nes cunv 351 80 ; a good > | Sea W 7 ae _ +: > = 8 x LR ght 3517 x urnis 4 3¢ at RD ror tee *) “ a joe > my = ge ATs aa ee. : toot nonet ft ul te. eport ' db nd Ft _ ‘De gs . at 308 en! 1A uth — bo tee ® im: as arge vel wo eI he chs we fgg a =. 14 - ems oonadie : ber. fe 26- ~~ a :; tic phone ny 2—? te or 4° elo u iT” ia ® rms cK al r a’ ; RI enc oan eisai ard: | ® HI gent! 406— boa a, ¢ei- ; rw! iT iT ime k »— rirt : ~ i} * ‘ P 40” ierTrs iz , eT a 4 . Teor, lect oom. iwvT t se! , touring. weom change 40 | Co. 7 ot —— A a ET = . rates AN iy te sicunaill able. NOT :tleme RP oa ae 80 ' wen F coy vate fi Seeks } sgeuere Ba. aid | CADE =: . [ ric, | wn men. moptey ed; 5A ~—¥ a | cou 1c) | SOFT yore y INS _E sand —— aoa s a i RY boar af ‘fu _ ao | W ad “sy Soret 5 sree $A St s opti Pur a bh I TR ag = 41 i fami! apse v1 ace eg lin. to t ck t « e B - ith CAt fan wer ona | ro ae _veniet NOT n. r _ ac a 5 = er ™ ow [AN ure f ~~ Hi e ea f . ~ — ven EM ae ae , 1 4 viah o£ ave at ay h ‘Ba. all » ru ex ic ' ST« Fee BR re a size h oRS ’ y+. A - ’ i " ! iy uT a i, Y:-o | " ee wit ON —_—_— onan LL} good ra ] on 7 Ver) i i K - a irnis ae | ‘ . re Nt — 7 at inh: e 7 “A :’ the A o orest . ed : “(NR d, oT L__Coneniian lela ; See ge cha | we T> Co ohi® nd O aces ») AN! = Benn ; ef 3 car) NAS NCes h t BI rate. ~— indel! — AGE ence 37 L cv hed Poor RY Rae ae ee ’ iy. Gras ART Olive _—s" aaeek 2 i ” _doard: cotees = ante —2 ’ pho eer 33 os. ; hows ae nage —— “ ~ = = i} | Are e: val + —T ly tu \ pea . aN — * 3 we ¢ m. = . j ‘ ae 62 old el / i A Ly Fi cess 5 . ont ‘ur I --— a) iplo _- : \ > A on or meas ae av aon Pas | “tr soe nie - ni one ing ‘1 i week a or « . als ine : iy lar A peovie’ ~ pr wre rt - doe 1@ — a actin : i ; ry rk ox x — > P a (~ « Oo EY Ww yed Fur us pri i Oo SHI rs 1 at ee s . wir ve! n- : ne ale “a nee ‘ ro i“K ean * ™~ e = atiy . ee | ; & ofes ; Liat reo ri Ff e con GOLD ee FYPEWRIT X—inten pene nd bak “ieee art OF : Ave vo ixentien to fa % “furniahed we s—F : tie peda: al ft 4 sun uo it so ch furn gentieme: $4 nna aa: ol I ag ent one = ro aa oy J = 2 — * = connect ie ll | ‘ . men J — a ck CQ e ° co le: — mi! ce she: oN . Loorr rnigh 2). EV d 2.5 & gE fey men ‘em 18: > oe ho —— Al ms fh te > mA er vrs 4356- etect in . 16. at un- TY ARON -ER erm .. n N ephone 5 i. rox n ii) : ‘ . E a’ Sa a oon D she i IE } a 4 u 4 is Re i ;BO tm™@m +. n : fo EL Re ar - oc P ab “RR at! Fil s f E. | N or oun Roa pri om yl A ri _— emo? b, eh l col ro ax te . i EFF lous ~BA on fr seke FE. 1° ag ar . 2 sh r Pot rte; ed . : i ND Ss s 5 in “ee 8 =e By on —T | brea: ws gehen wong = ~ joard 7 vate t boa ~ om ogg om, a —_ Tt. vy ae? ae asekeepi oR) ™ se 8 sh th rooms, ° 4 gee jarkeevin entence eping _ keene a * ee - Bevery apa EUC Ry Tan , : . mica. ! > ) E dea mull hah che n S?8 }k akf er r ouse ies a — ain. rd rage. das rr boa 452 fe ig 4 sAT ~My. . dal ed gas JF.1 a pe ; ine sarge cee roo AUR 34 r o—* urn r tw heso me : LAL - epee 4 : ~ VER Sg . Soubia. Ca .——Good 9 S| FLORENCE. ploy 3839 nnd, ro os bag oe sid On BI one Delmar AT—S | + hy a Thy ba FPER x ae A a REP Ames — a oT —— D. 1202 7 : * aaite 1009 ' N pt ed DA—FPus lo inlet S oa t; ‘ ts ar or ius lig ‘de root ¥. @ be h keep! LS nt! 28 8 . ee .. P.... 2 Ts - » ~~ . he o : god. He 5 Ww 4 alt Orn 465 oy new: { “— on ce tonal lady; meres yea; for /_ HINGT onde 4367 : an ¢ - a Ful 3438 oms, | room. ome and at %G ne ~ emen. "5 bath. pa ‘ _stee fe 788 niedere “private fam . a ae het N kitene “ 4. silver 7 0; all RE Gre of 3 Del ~~ IL ~ A, Gri rois dat ioye oon ON B er bath: anand URTE eee at Ss. tr. all NIAT aa Furnl et UB break fas he > ——— EL rtm Fe — La on. — : er — ane: a T nd a mm pric : Es y — rand « ri hed bh W a ~~ Bi. th i. ye . KR, oe EF. reo pr ..@ (OF r Al - | Ri List : 2¢ ns Se a AVE vie. ni jee ‘ler, = la “H SINGE ED or a ba ,|% 5J ami A— ‘ a R c for ene . -3706—! me | roon , ek PS 123 . Rat — om Y A) cor e~— a i Al gets o— ferr Seana tf ° ine | ver 2 “1385 Nowtiy - 2 KEW Winn “ th M \ r R R Jef ami ’ les T R a if q ; on E ’ ‘a F w e ee } i pri 9 of = 7% “Sie Marke ee TRU eter | LAND. iy; moders Stent for | Wasi rates. 4 ease Neat! " Ks: ANO. rem ao Mes 1 St. om. | LAF MAY or persons. ght: he D1 BER’ half bik ee be if tr or- | Ei breakt ieenily, Nee ferme “ . C ° ° | i « nh a ro uit wi —_ = ry t " on ‘ 1 ie ata ‘ : . ‘ -_—- semied bu be ~ . 4 «eo ilv AX et ot a S = 10 at by e Ks TTT 31° ; — éern; m and A bos n —— _| — , sin ~ — — iy fu rn + 15 gz wa n 4 urn la9 oe fi AY e 4 roon t= e o ; Hot yeqys mt _ i A yy neal THR oo mreakfaat op x tly aes — ’ Bn “? . sae WNe FIG . ch OT 07 ar ~ TA ma DA et a rre to ct om r GOT ele rv r n rni nt ar? ~ wut — ae »iew «he M. L. +: i TI . A sn Iplos two wit fi $A ne mn 4—2 . e ve! 4°09 : ne opt — rent rnis = at 7 ’ ol4 -By TH w v t’ R “ap . "Tr a in I ae eo n r s.— eam ra: $ cke | hos. . a8) ON Bg iret~ 4s RI I os ‘$7.5 ee nr pir io rt Th ‘ “EK. at : Ww ) ] a >... Fash “ - ay is E r_ lady wi ‘w wn. i AT a. 9 at w e se i te At r? ut . ned r r ~ aitte: = me RYT] he 7 ii TO nve | fer } k '?e , e62—1 - pt * aa: g VAN y in ms e anted FIXTU G — ¥ S man st dist | = AY ET all 8087. th boa idow wl kN ge cules! a Tw ions » @ ron! Hi ri ogy a a Loaf , ied he ' : B « aA ' ie : ke ise k — | ons nien 7) = 4 horn TROA pe 2 t t 3 ' vase weil ., 4000 — a bu — DOM sas enone ufa. ay ay; TE ony 7—R rd | = high! AN = floor, bea apore. ALI re private ‘ze ell 66 _ ated, a, one eeping. ; boa one teh! 147 bets Oe urnished EVE 468 a and aa De y TOUR. t — R 7 -_— an nku > —- + L ’ ’ pri en on fo or & on a A t N Baten oma; 1 | porns t; roums enea : ble —- : ble- drawer | _BOW aba Bet Dufter Fixt bere ty iowa ¢ family are Call ier good | Weyer eR, PI a ay 18, EBE ~ 3210 | ~z ences gentle. Park om fe vate a ne how CABANN win "eda m ng bh —— wee as = : te ose g500 able, _ Hos adr ee TY dah Fo ot mor to . -.. ure M ] 0 R. = 7J > 721 A— afte ’ i we oreat TER 1t me ar penal KE Ti t on cowr urn xX p-Ai" adie i nor _ ‘ \ ) Te nay S01 ari , ~ 5 | oe ‘ Al 18 h EB. “s ware le rae . tr me | - * ronahble rive - he Ms ~ - G. ood le. | ad wo nate & 8 A‘ r 2 2a28 dies R r 6 oa ES 42 tle riot am li esti re EN N of en se “= a+ ed l F ae (ir ant ET ate +B | vs . = i wep Oaks) tp oMin yy As EAT PA " a _ ted s ice ee eI (c) EWR chee - a m Ty GROLTA A—¥F ee: memaht ° . - room eee om. 549 —Roon aor t} KE Solan: a oft 2 Host. —— a earoees rE. 3 fainti; sseke nang fur antae - Lab | ~ Sa Ss! ° t_voom eae ane ‘RK ny: of * “yall Fee BR. Fo. rean. | “top. pri PD (ci | ADDIN ITE =). 2 i Pere | SaRO re -~ z._homel ishe 2S bo: zi | Est - iwith bo board, eens ™ 2 oH NE one fe ary wit? “ighi rivet - er a y; near em) Bal . $135 ing r om. eleo | RET aes Lx. a S or yee tei | aac G bbe 2432 nd Ly LLA —" on " mm necting “ “ house. ; 4 As a oh new PL _? si tle F Hd ‘en til ‘sara t as oor ' ane oF s P in aes or ; ” Li. _ : 3 te N. ties 4 | ae . _ display oe (98) Bar con 200 068 Pir ‘contracte 0.— AV 8: 3 eside 5 na Gesi 42 " wentiemen "2 - ~~ M . _— 2 on en (CHI = ee: 7 Bt quis Hou wt ni aud | CA re 512 . south, f gent Stat wus 4 N — rf y Oo ym ; int als apt r or b - ER enc vp. win nce; 8 ra. av aes oe eu and ate 28 WoO ra — enc sen het (lA “rr mm t ae k vat cel AT “ na b . inde — le. ‘ met : —Natio as ouncers. MU! bh at tat ine . 8 7s for | - alo on LY os beds } ROC bie, sing. A a! boar: ROO fa 11A root =. oot! — ping MIN isek “ ns: ee F adults. .. far fur Es. & ie. Re Gell ec front F a cant — es ares > : os . one ri ee 2 ore. tor. com sion st i: al . one ° a Tat = ; onreet ROOM w —Besend- inde cor 1 Rom Cone \ —Nea ae " Oe rae ~ ete urnishe: % ing Bey aly Cat southern ef} ee woe, drcorated ——— Sali we © a ¢ ) . aon ba: ati : 2) nnd Py IGRAP Hi a ia li (coe « a room foe two rd .y uple FE tel F ent loor Bdo SAR et _ Colfa ¢ ent ent priv tte TA a lectri a T rand yoms pie mh e@xy ~T w t il ix fu ; i wr | ut TON ltch oe A ue y ie rea ena TA M ‘elec ©) : EW port — ar makes ~apit - L io « r =96_ fleaut om c vat OR box fr: ~ aaa: a or = | ir? t > _ ‘A ivate fur a | = i? | \s A. oy Jact " ‘ “-” eo Sim wee) ") urn suit | Non > He A a febu:it a 1. tote ag tric rE WHITRE « — kes: fF — ACAI ith _ ee . Famiabed a oe RE ' (we SA ee nt LL » pial ~ ey house. iia ~ family = shed and. wat eh how : TES lars r rc ot W FF ce sy » ly furn > iNG’ furn = Attractive . ws - eT — Oo. La VV hk oa ai a 520 . . 2 Te mish At ware, fi - .x« ae Feces 1 k ate bo 4 ished. ¢ i y = ali = a 7 19 . . eee ¢ , wow nee kite! . en RI p ng; eat! a -_ le Sal AT —s it a ur = ern ished gis _bi 4) Hi water E ; ; oe : ° rT ’ . “N U . Gram . ~ . y os + TYPE alo tt py s25 haf eee RERT. * gentle ioe @ to Fe Fe 3 Sy Grand Imaal ne Bain. 34 O214 —F oupl id_rent ins L. 1766— tty eae Pores SORLA on pri Rovian ings Mi toa 7 sid —— Nee ‘ting ~o iso t wi P t Le e od conditivi pl eek: « ~ Cs yman — yy “yy f ¥F ed. | SP sy | 401 th ron a 20) r N urn t pie § en “spare SO! eek N ght Trished cr eet Reo gga pei josk enc = niahed te nm : “p: : : re ro R eep ce b LAR 2! PO Bouth vil nt ant in 1OHW, fi —Ne pe cigar -f ~ ER pp'y orw color ua BA seh \go A ead is RUG th; 00 éo8es is t rage V as. T e ball for 16 co 9 a ac tt ve om . i? ine ly vse pa . RA 1s aaM re vath eges ro a’ route, of con rai d sh. - - tT us’ ood ae y 62 00d on olor : R1 Fry — | iv + ry oO > a c hed. 51% ®. r . gen = y . he N ome nve mn’ hal . x.) M a f ~ 2738. furn' kee rior 7 riisl Aa. = frig h ‘ ts , e wm. ° | M aY tin -. N AULIN— N cane an “s ’ sarin Sliver 95 G —— 2 an a a R oe — O87 Tew. =a _3 rates Nea iectrio; com ~R. \ Ante nest oR park N.—© urt all | ‘rentler Dis couse ee 8 _ a. b meas Room “ a 'wee . Pere Sic s ona he ey re Mis. a _furnis 13364 jenmonat. —+ tebe “Beet ake ees i —} XY * ow . - re , wy ome; .- > ~ a — ve 10. ae ——aners ; 0 ae — a nee . ~ convent — gil y a o ” Aaa x in » met vam EMS eh new U . i rv ' RA oyed | 5eu if b ie roo © peo _M—, s te la re pa cou _ v a pp ; rH = ho N ~ rni 445 ail tri¢ yOR iver 1 ail 1 hice fu ~ ° " doe private - ’ exce! | orice n nde 612 roo SNE aR extea, . ROOM—De! “avenm oe les ory YAY ov ritehem » ae B 4 — ate —t , eon- mi! 5 ay i ode ly fu Pp - rei Hid very -. a ‘ seta ient eatin Soi err ae Foc -.. a racer out-of fa otra “ROO! ‘al a ger . ARLINGTON No esired. bedhead | S10, ica we a all” —— ome, eae turn te “or . ma con Sivas uaa WAY. mawnon Zi . 4 o) 13: ee Machine od port- are =— > ag gentie onan tet | Mavany os — all for il ON, rth ee = ! v Te a ee Be i _Foome: ; se Bi Ro ae — P nousckes “young HK cel x. 290i lence. _ : i aaa Me cir ale = eta a at Sik Se Ce i" Sas ox Sener — Se "tt si cet fama i eee e ore im . , o Oo ‘ - > r _ »UuD “ ” rni sition " e e : aio. 6M | a pee Des! rolaned. "with 2 weds | RooMs— ra — ont room ment Feel ANTE lneon, 3 —| oe oH ot easeen Se of ised a oe ue ni vont. h and | ry rene ay a large abe | — -_ > oe ’ > 7 pe! — : "| Be b cooked 2 Re. eu bard, OOM — f 3 nple chen | y.¥§ ph cae ae mi—T mn ee OM ITi = feren: =. “tor I sventenes i 7 a eae . and and . usher con posure “Touha board io —_Larse 4254 . es |G ne e whet hen =F thoroug io ate - couh PS ir Soe —a ne pore r | eth , eonnec epee: | ing ndin Box 3 i254 “Gentian Re LM} LITANTE. 5 heat ¢ “4 a nf - pixe ly oo e ir roOm- DE! 5” «, ing z si a yy re: pesutitel foome . _— 3, . e. ¢ nneot! ae () : 2FIE!I 442 light +332 — né ise preemie Pome “ ont | lL. iy roterenge eicam 2 ghonb. | ett —— men srethan’ ny 82hs. te | a's ry Bee "eo Ma Gum ome wt oA a - er | SARK leaned jeole yea bE . = — — Db abtre= od —_ re a ° t rni tlemen: f al Senko h H — with ¢ —F kee ely "At = ae Me am furn! isp OO ELM room L. i t. . | o ploy a tam entres: " 251 8V¥ a= hed; ape _ rons Se .. O95 AMM 7 DA- urnioh ping fur- ‘- to ¢ =: : poms use shed - Ing AR = 52° pom . ew = | La housek —o ed onto ¢ | mer * ag private | 5. | La fur ETT Ne of Bei! P ep! 131 chs tu faye a fron ORT MAR BI 7—Tre . satel co car. ou gent “ee ni ate m A nished out } fro ao AR ng oT he ren roils yette aso rene r ome , ty _— ae ? LED a oom ans ome e sloransr. Se fo for RAI “PL. — nice ne roo x 2 1LA—2 $18. ned! me: 6a ot AR # and oy a oe at ta a ; * pot Seas 5 | ne acts a Ore pos rahe — | a Sone roa Saad Same are eee ee i § ‘boarders, “= oil , pEate far shesd APF gy essence = |. Go—8 urnia yt comma. ha Ob al neta Feome “Forni Sear , ar Room or y wry ate f le par. | Some ~rg — tT of pine [NN ome: all eon all furnie ly ne ob ei. —s ae i, os ~ | Lact Nicely z ; ana en pent! ults; ful. rt for of AR rf a708,—4 hal rh scabieT ¢ suet me: 1668 real a ‘ zLMAR Burt with "ety | | = RO ome BB. furn! a1} ow" two as Ooe = — eau he FALOE 8A —T ~ We Lag —— | HEL. me ee oT ye Wii | Jo ved -~ | . "OM — Front. te wenlent fe 44% Jy a-~ MAR treatin 33 4 untarsi suitable at ij naked ho es Two. ovawen 5 ea ee eatanrnttironts meee. R.. wet; © ‘ Bou t opt ade Cs 08 Purr parva Vv - » fillings 2 =" v sekeeD- Fi ro — or and | ¢ Set = : cre ate mn mers 170 age == 4 ned roome: aad = ral vane stp he. susecitt ELMAR ts pes : oe n a 3) | - : . : ear Ceo nect rk’ rete, an or ~ : sgures Bi. goon wo *; of) re ° : bas fax ing | eon eares for ~ ee wae BL eS me : 4 | ie Te a ‘ pm oi I 5 Brine a of pt ~¥ J. . Kent eatly emgnecting : : v Bi. aan aa OM. reams: housekeeping: 4 : Nel e , a 2 $ ; apt | s os e: ‘ le . . mo. , as . % % ~¥ ae Py - ey E, be \ Pr ee + . ; a ee . Sai ” 1 ape he a C ek 7 he « S bit oe ce ee e i Z oom . | ae ESS m : sane : ‘oe ‘i

Page 70

a seat ea — —— eee ee Cabant his ee tamu ee : . TERRI Nice fem t-year- . ¢ room; tw female pPrter, mat , R- 7?’ i ‘MePHREKSON. 40°27 oh new. i Jyaning Rare? ns ; BoP hiisaN 410 —Hd Sleeping rocome ai ' ANIMALS ee and Cats For Sale fern “=a HOTELS WELLINGTON ROOMS F “OR RENT—Wes! NEM G1-58 > tu fore i ia’ fig Me =: ~ = -- : : : “ : sneown today which would sie home \¢ ' “ sa POULTRY AND BIRDS occupat new Democratic State Tax@ Sab Chick , n aussie . Us a post which has y AS nS rs - , ports woods >: - - ~~ a = Te Cc? last November, @ hea nrean MeP PBK. ar men assumed ‘**' rete y and a new counsel wl ences eastern e4: genticns Fe 8 geome MePHERSON = fb Re te Rn ~ ane week. J 4. Post-] ' may =i; Poeehe ber 3 vetien : ae | ' ) th | te bat! Yau) . a | —- agg ey ‘Heide: Poultry Farm. hij h at 2 na n- : : . = ; 2 Alark: : ti ige, anoth as- = Public Service Commisiie Samuel panish of 15 ~ 4 woods and jer her ae aor Brean hed I if , L EL AV BRANSCOAME 5370 PERSHING CORPORATION wires. of a : and OVO BUTTERMIL x FEEDS. 305 N. Main St. St. ovo MIL. EGG-A-DAY ar | ~~ O- an 2 te ; re rand iio tant aR a ee. Se aed ; bos n Son wate ) ~ See ei in F. Dp. SB: ~s. weak ae inecoin. Rivers signed to aetind him, a th t = we. doses to Gov. & Pl bilta ‘Teese MARY AxD, “HOBOKEN, N tr e] 1 30s : . ; hy _. ~ , mT? ° ™ ne . : r I = : ’ sok a . ! MA TLAXND . | —~ S _ P .* —_ james tlemar RYLAND, oe MARYLAND, 7 _ fy. so nde! RYLAN N ~ imclies ' ' “$oe9—N .art ‘v “- Peg rr . , ‘ , ealy ' ae. 119 7 : — ROOMMATES WANTED ntir | | | “= | LF mor a0 % Ri 1229W. Cochrane, 31 he ~ ‘36 2 Suit —_ that ’ . . iia his LISSiO! mocrat. tax commission, thout an ine Senate re Alfred lL. McCawley It is not known enceaere to this ned to comment @ e report. Spencer, who was (,0v. Gardners advisers, is desired by members 6. tion for the — the commission place. The present he tax commission are fonier of — rollton and George ¥ Louis, beth om» 14% i ais i .? ei ' - >) ie has been wi uvwV since the State onfirm ress ail Aug 19. 4308—Neatly furnished 1 > ; was arrested Lina «ha? *): =e ° ‘ — -_ oe tT ; eo * : 4 ates hs = Z . tI OT le is - in Phila- Spen “er has ‘ 407 oR th , orem Tlite? furnished I ceveral weeks ago. and as he has dec who i lleged to have been deported ¢! 302 \ i ‘ stear i; private fi sink: 2s r ek: ri . ox 103 | i in 1914 ‘after posin ig as a British no- S500) oa 4 . ) RY ARI Ros rant + 8272. | and cock 3 e and brown le rns. bhleman in New York, Chicago. Bos- 4201 omnnmec ti: rv rTeeme is any eavAa- ea ec tri : - 400" °F PIGEONS—R 4 r “hea D Plymouth Rock rocks. furTn ‘eh Ponmee , Lilie ‘i avket arred ~arnea tx and 1c N we ss! "ve «=? cheap. — e ry- ro” F038 k ngs white 3 girlie or couple HITTIER ra eS biz law : . = . anh \ ; : | , :; 3 a ;, , 7 . : > ans nait hep pigeons. Mose Peoria was selected for the, meeting which will be held on | third Friday and Saturday im Delegates to the national . Rural Carriers, to be Buffalo. N. Y.. in September, chosen as follows: O. E. E Cc. Cable, J. E. Burkett, R. Henn, L. F. Sabine, H. M. L. Moore, R. H. Taft, J. B Coap E Clodfelder and Lee Weidner. a Marriage Licenseg | Births Recorded” Burial Pe Deimar 1526R » . cipnanc MARRIAGE LICENSES. > net harm your a pets. but tre will kil John Pavrelich , East St. d sease am ne | Mary Ratkovich East 8t. Zepf i aati 4 . SSA reein “ ; r steme ‘ Rhode Islana re virg marcer : hon - Mar and a: rel ome | OeLi rf ‘ " cman : ; : : : : . 7 ] , : ry ti : >R . . : : : . = I S ~ _ - — es —-_ _ : : ¥ =H — EN Whit heavy im) ies . ES : ror Pro : 4 Pree . — “As . ‘ry Farm, Jef- = full “ : ri 1925, pays $3500 a yee Brever of R 3 + has determined to resign, & was @ | = 7 _rea me ane Cats For Sale 2333-2337 Ollve : nitted by an administration of VLIVE. 02194— HOU seater _- ROOM LR! _E— : 48084 East CANARIES — Largest 1 t ALL CUNVENIENCES. LINDELL! . if | : . 948-7 omen call or write: P. Painter of Milan, now | Ssssn._* ™ F ; a agg eS at a TS ; safe vovage: ots. to Gov. Hyde at salary of $2306 ” ' : ; "a le n ae - _—— : iL, 452@—Nicely ag Sleeps : ; ALE O72 | the i tee : ~ ' 1923 wo neht : ; ieeniidiataemaieliass , ~Senvenienoes. first floor Pur car. ne ep” ae ges: end Diy? n h nes D mers, Carn ix, runts; cheap. S. ter. furnimhed i Private family “HATHA™M. €418— Mar ae recom modera con north Wagner Electric etl 4106 Hea utitur room modern Au : 7 ; . 2 r, ' — TS 710 sour 4 a See 2 Ker‘uet ingtantanevus het wate’, boar a ont tw ey t H er’ of “na? If not. use Halvler's ‘Restorer. the reliable song re- reom, private family phome. board oe) he, : A if so. use Hal- 45044 —lLarge bt reem ‘23e: by mail, 3c eae aL Ba unfurnished rooms. in ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED — Poultry Suppiies eGulte; electric. gas> Lindell —— ~ : ‘KERELS 3 t 4 Second floc RED WING PIGEC FEET mm ae ROOMS WANTED ; ROOM AN | : reom for Sleeping or | seeker’ — ERRY ars ache, 45038-——N niehed 40198-——Twe connhe ting end laundry; So wLIiv Ee. 5c. 462° — Single aru fieor: $6.50) renpning water le or doudie . ar front of ae appointment alge to the commission, at $ a: te . a "46 . s* ections. odar.. His place is te to KITCHEN Ne | ere Seer on 34 ‘feat, aine garage, ROOM Wed —By couple emploved. with IREDALE PUPPIES—-Reg prices: wt clean i: al , yy year. As secretary tothe conveniences. gentiemen ide mtair bel Post -Dis REALE — Peg rexi. buy a a ee = iS — Bea « 5 , WEST : that body No selection has a A ST > 4 . , ‘ ne ~~ > vs a \i a - . . . . = a. 5164—Larege front room: private WEST PINE. 3951—Roo ? “egg © . a satisfsc- we ehip ev ery where eats Ege Meet in Peoria in 192%. 7) PAGE. 4010A—Two, neat nad, & os E : tion of Illinots, at the final Lindell @Té6X a See ene -- oS rooms: Ro Fu piai: i housekeeping _ seo. we 7 — . Pas : $ Box L-} ted, i Mow } : ce 1 “ed Ch. Head > kines PA BL. 4852—Two front connecting ms: south, cool, | : an.’ = ap ete ge : Se Oe ee a | rhor Foeco. . bowen Wehen POLIS? er" ; - _: - : : . ’ _ = . . a ’ R 7 tay or or . . ahr be . . : : . _ . le + ? r Rm We al BO hand BBRIGHT. 4265—Room for celored -. Som aaa ote 330N. est Teed made fo : . w orking «iris. G. Le Vrd— nfs =r a . : - ' areas ' ' - - : —_—— ’ room, n ' ' I : ‘c@Os ith kitchen ni “i or furnished kitchen “prt ‘ges ~~ __14it Row Forest 5811 TINNEY 3s. =S—Nice! y furniahed _ = — _— ; : yy turnwmhet val | coid bat fear red it -. — ul : ; he : : oie. . - - ‘ e ~ , : ' *s ; —_ : : Th 5. _—F s, oerta lt “50- ’ ; sing to Calis 1: wi * len - $10 3435 Pesta) onal. In- 0 Louis ana ee | used machines dO Ma. “Poems, Lele 48—lLovely. clean sekeeping. Dot water 4 = . xo ——_—- laundér). al) cvn ven rFiXNN EY 4” we. Frent rm e =rivate a | = ? } .* . inde! . ©7087 rome FINNEY housexeeping roon , us a . é' ~ . reek , ‘ , } ‘ : | . =: ‘ : : ; 4 ‘ — . — > : y °S ‘ ~ : ‘i } : . . ? “4 a ; Nes : e : a + ; 7 : 4 , . . , . 3 - *. _ : * . ae is “BA TC RS—New and ~- duit. fam l) oy ren? te l er 2 gentieme: a; cemvenient te 4 car Gentleman private farn ae 4 , on . — : , i Doreedc? } >! [ : 2 . ILRI ‘ebany PETS) . : % , . “ *T) Pivt}s . . te -; % * os . te Ym, ; tnmhe«e ‘ ‘ock : rs r oe 45 4 ——- - hs rivate farr \¥ w - : " 4 ; 7 ; ’ : ’ » : . ’ ’ ; = . . : : “ 7 ‘ : “—— ‘ pn \ IRT = Wi ; a ww’ furniahe : oz : " , a’ he Tq a = an , . ' [Ww " ww white © cajere:! - , _ ; , ; ‘ “nm ree st. ROOM . : rm | t : . re rs. 3 “reak wiv , furnished Lindeil 4030R. (1 of y furniehe’. Lindel! “t — on . . : ‘ om « ! ~ ; _ . ' i z ~~ a rooms ee ae Riceiy furniehed. lea! for @ptiensl: private: modern. For rimen ° single or *n suite iy. 9 new Oathedrs. Private bathe: therevchiy ~eoevra! ani) 4843. Mra Jageman. *ro 1OTE?) TROY Loecwst runna na » shower beats $1 Sar: S4 5338 QRartmer la shade trees: Pace TEL. doors. vnorch,. lawh vsetrems “29 Point Brand’”’ Hen Feed laying Mash mash wt! produce > rng hens quickiv 'n condi t i ve _euiee Mwoetber Rdwart W. Denrnelirr Mrs (sumele J. Fredericks Emit E. Wiener Marie ©. Haewetln John Nussbaum mar 1S526P_ AOUARUMS. F'sH. ETC. ee ee ena 8 stateeprice. Mrs Marie Ladwiz BPracte Pruitt Emma W iliiame Willtem W. Smith Mre. Nettie M Keufmann iadea | ‘>*o Mali . 2a Esther English 3328 i7s7 @ OXVPORD HOTEL. TOO% Pine st. destradie roome. SO. wer ween and up a9 TREMONT fioOTEL. 20) and Morsan «> Rot ont cold water, fame. ‘rr © Week + , a ae ooary i . toom « (eB) B r CL —And poodle ¢ will trad , —_ — ; ne Pe entries can | nade until t “Bot _. Mamitton av and Woedlament line we Box | Post -Disn 3 ol KR rood as a = — -b — | a , ' 3 Dbeme for every cueet. plar for (he «h" _ = — Pr] . : . , 7 " —eY Seem; _peteepedin Cabany 1 ioe) _boert, mq perch preferred. Cabaar wet bull ty wid naseive fs “ Stario ocks north Pigeons and Pet Birds — BE NTON HOTEL - a . — C ANA .RIES—C ores, seete. etc. a” ~ other | + on Te. Sas moking low @ummer rate Sout uppiics. $1625 Luces. Cents, bro0r cP ter in resme. se — SO) — 5 abe ' rindle om 4 te te ma . : a — — L INDELL PLAZA HOTEL ARIUM Wid—Red watrr Lin Jeti $2.50 up oom Gai «tth coupie - Potsrsen, 4462 Page. For- Chas. Prron MM: cDazte! Alice Rese . Barry J Kaplan é Bertha Shiffman.. “partes Gardner Anna Rieser Henry A. _Heidateck Ir Lliee A. Wedier secgitaria. water 2 “anaries, wTustarteed — Virter 32°71 AS I 274 or. Borie Lares. a. Sapaaeem. nature rh lining room ex | ; ane aren “a Sor he. mrro- Willie Tm rts very reasenabie Te' ee - : ; . t & I 3 > , " , e ' snails, efc - GREATER | jome Harris ' 13. 7 ¢.1 : ° — ae ; eg: ~ :, RITES } - roecD : ™. lio Ma-ket at “ r 2@ . . ce . - . -_ " } a ( ‘olonial Hotel. 809 N. trand FT su 1 ch. wholesale oriose am Lydia M W iiime bad rey | oi ooking ty ow a goed aun . acre: re able reom at rena al le rate, conveniec y a Oe TSH " Frank Ras e . se Heiena Fergusson rte), ae «ee . me ed Li mde! 53° ry Mre. Lisstie Trice AVOID HIGH PRICES Walter €. SBteln Stretford Hotel, R'ghth en Pine Mo@ern every "7 & Gunton Bat raise Anna Mae W iider 85 week singia, $7 week double; $1 dar (cRM) Water S. Lively - = lr=ne Themas Francs Saasah ee mn m.. "CKINGHA HAM ANNEX oe ieteDa Lewrence.. St. Es ; taile. Serban. daniee ond rubresn GS «6 | meaty bn ah ee Puck : a omen, Many Mere varieties: aceatic riante. Eawardevilie, CLEDE HOTEL ANNEX fees a . -——. a ' aii aaa na. baal ; ¥ co "tra i : ; oat _, - Se’. d L432 Glaeeee. 32 Moor otek - niin Sie Sundaes: waeknen © wudav Bun riers i, ‘CENTER EVs ‘ - ono f Bn? ueoE a ReoM aAXD BOARD “a rERR} iER P ; ~ ~~ full line of song restorers. a teonicn, 7 ira we = "heap ; Warted -~ . feathers. = AX BEES Chap. w. ee Pred Weruer. ..««e «eh ite ; Eo Snes > Fr . Lene te > = om ' rneh LD FISH—Acuarters. om. teh ~t oewmplete esfock: ressonabic fuire JaPraXNEse shrimp ‘eh fond. ike *Oc food. lhe: be POULTRY, BIRDS) Se eee PES | Se ee en Oa Pract FISH per dazen er orl - nee —s ) — "Oo re arfie a Schww Wo povedmntoy Japa hese boeed ne : and i “i? > x &. ROOM AND Bk ARD ok POM—2 months. good moate BSc Mee: eut-of-tecee om. Between S2 be Teasonabie. Box L249 $740 Minnesota « nteed. $5 each; mixed bird seed. 10c th; ee Sera apie ~ sh a ~~ * of oe 1S mre ferred a. ™ rs: "ex ~~. — Pee oF - strc €f° * > he a modern. te, $10 a week ow this tw the ' ce 4. : ; : rs 52 ' ENGLISH FEACLSE _——s os. bird > flsinet cage. ~ i4, near McKinier High Sch lon: oon FOX TERRIER Pt PS—Markea ‘ANARIES—High-class young sinzers. guar- (Sallie Pearl Hood... Der desire Toots, WIth bead ok ise eet yen a ‘ sNARIES Wt —a, y o CO Ce RESET ree iil va id Bez A-l. Pret- 1300 Werke ely ee eye hl ei, by Pai ye wae : oy et Nee

Page 71

of the » 19, — 4 ent or govern. became d result ax (‘om.- a8 been ,» & new ‘to the Mission, Hi vde. Vitch R. Ss, chief 26 Com- ’ Vacant which Mumm bent used to ‘ley of whether his yet, nent on was one is cen- of the he tax it mem. are Roy orge M,. Re pub- pencer’s lie Serv. f which 5, 1926. $4500 a ober of 1ey had of the r have Or an- s hesij- er and mas de- place ia run a year. orelary a year, Was ad- official James Oretary $00 per Publie r will bers of gs been 6 (0oV- ill end “ICERS fois to t. s 19.— #socia- gion of here olliows: wman,; at Ver- ank J. rember Bloor - @ 1923 an the \uust. @ntion wid in », were ry, W. th, 1. wk, EK. ‘oper, \* —— a 4 7 ag ty — _" 7 et 4 = wre é oe: — e : > *-S32° > -B » ; ait ta rg ai Pg * Mebodyii-s mh 1 abe: ara Oty Ane ep / hor end uy! 7) ny i) ’ 4 /) . WH» nh Vinh =< ; we * iw o a stern ery Y Pe a " CH MO.. OF 1922. ‘SUNDAY MAGAZINE A U

Page 72

. a ~ cf: . woh APRs . sad ss Leuis School of Fine Arts. When at Soldan High School he studied drawing and did work of consider- able merit. The sketches on this page are specimens of his work, made from sculptures in the City Art Museum. “ISHMAEL be JM. MILLER. PAGE TWO SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 1922. ” rt he y ee , “- 5 ¢ ee ‘ass - ara am, Phe. oe a without rehear For the comir among the pri No one can | the beginning herself at a | most interesti: She was one a father who name was Ali “Father nevi “I wasn't 13 to help the fa a dollar or tw while a lady « & musicale ar “Then wher Chicago I rea In Milwaukee baths e ut i

Page 73

— ——————— ic career of Alice Miriam, a ther’s daughter, is terminated when fame and fortune seem ? i—Her own romantic story sf her youthfal ambitions and dis- appointments and of the fairy god- ther who made it possible for her stady abroad—Sang leading role ith Metropolitan Opera Company on short notice last season and was ‘fo have been a principal soprano - me «6S8S CSS eS S08 Se U ONE can know the whole song, wrote Goethe. And no one may know how profusely the flowers would have bloomed for Alice Miriam if death had not -so pre- maturely cut short her career. The si- lencing of her beautiful clear note when beginning to be heard among the other song- of the Metropolitan Opera cannot be thought of pain. Miriam died in New York July 22, after an op- for appendicitis. She was 28 years old and had y given promise that seemed to insure great fame "end fortune as a grand opera prima donna. ) Five years ago this young American, daughter of . ng preacher, was acclaimed in Italy as a vocal After studying in Rome and Milan she re- home and was enrolied as member, though not pe of the principals of the Metropolitan Opera Com- . Her first real chance came one night last season Bmerenia Bori, cast to sing the leading soprano ) ta “The Snow Maiden,” was taken il! suddenly i a cold. Miss Miriam was assigned to the part rehearsals and scored a great artistic triumph. ‘the coming season she was to have been listed the principals. one can know this singer's whole story, although of it—the first chapter—as she told it at a little dinner party last winter, opened ngly. Was one of a family of eleven children born to } ta who was a Wesleyan minister. Her real fame was Alice Pinch. never saw anything funny in the name,” re- Alice, with a quiet smile, “but half the time did and.the other half we hated it. Dad was rather proud of the fact that one of most lovable characters bore his name. Was a splendid father, and while there were } im our roving life—for we rarely stayed more B two years in a place—when we children lacked . it was due to no fault of his. He on Sunday, but every other day he was willing St anything he could get to do. He would on a farm, in a mill, mending a road, car- ything'” e child began to sing ‘before she could talk, and Mm @he had reached the ace of 8 she could carry part (soprano) in the village church chorus. y praised her sincing, but the appleuse of the @idn’t turn the child's head. She knew sie learn to sing, but she didn’t know where a " Was to be found. | 2 Ween 12 when | began to try to sing for money ip the family.” said Alice. “Occasionally I earned =r or two singing at a funeral and once fm a great @ lady of our neighborhood gave what she called and hired me. when we moved to a little place not far from I read in a paper the advertisement of a man kee who wanted an ‘entertainer’ who could He offered $10 a week and board. t saying a word to my people, I got on the @nd went up there. |! wore a little calico frock ' my hair hung down in two braids. Place was a saloon—a kind of place with a and a little stage. I saw the man's wife first She liked my voice, but I didn't see the proprietor until night when I went on to ‘entertain.’ Guests applauded me, but at the end of my sec- the saloon keeper called me into his private and asked: old are you, little girl?’ him, and he shook his head and gave me $10, EE o> Se Ses teeee to your ean, a0 Cie place for a child.’ ay I took the money and followed the advice, but | es wo ones ee eee | Miriam's elder sister had a voice, also, and shortly after this experience, were engaged to Mg one afternoon and evening for the guests of the @ Creek Sanitarium. Their joint fee was $25. @iiidren pleased so well that the director in- them to remain for a week as guests, singing or Ph ts " wy at = SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, ALICE " said Alice. when “One day I had gone into the natatorium, “and was rather listiessly watching the bathers a voice reached me from the water which said: “*Aren't you the little Pinch girl who sang the other day” “When I owned it the speaker asked if she might come to my room to see me after her bath. She came and gave me a letter to a lady in Chicago, which she made me promise I would deliver personally on my way home. “She will hear you sing, said my new admirer. ‘and who knows what may happen” “What happened is like a fairy story or an incident in the wildest movie drama. The lady. who was the widow of a manufacturer of elevator machinery—ehe has married again—heard me sing. and within a week my mother and I were on the ocean going to France to find a teacher who would tell me how to sing. “For five years this woman paid all our expenses, al! my bills for instruction, and without a word of doubt, without a hint of discouragement. She was my fairy godmother in real earnest.” The singer paused at this point as if she had reached the end of her early history. Urged to tell a little more. she complied: “What comes next I like to forget. I went from singing teacher to singing teacher, and with each one my voice grew darker and darker. ! lost all my high notes and gained no low ones. | was in despair. “The fifth summer mother and |! just gave up and recklessly went down to Late Maggiore in Italy to try to forget what I was going through I thought my voice had completely gone, and the kndwledzge that | owed all that money to one kind, believing woman. which, without being able to sing. I could never hope to repay, almost drove me to suicic “] kept on practicing, however, a little every day, but it was against the grain. “One day. after my exercises in the hotel. I came down to the public room, where a gentieman accosted me: MINS BATON STILLS () GOLDEN (JOICe MIRIA M. ““Aren’t vou the young lady who was singing a lit tle while aro? My dear young lady, if you pursue that method in a month more you wil! be voiceless.’ “Don’t you suppose I 'now that?” I as*ed. angrily “Will you permit me to show you a better way to sine?’ he said, adding: ‘I am not yet a teacher and ! ask no fee.’ “He gave me a lesson that dar, weeks. My improvement was marvelous. Note after note came back in my voice almost magically. Pefore I returned to Paris I was singing again as easily. as freely, as I used to sing when a child, but this time with art “How much I owe that stranger’! Italy's best-known maestros.” These simple brt enthralling rem‘niscences were of incidents that preceded Miss Miriam's debut in Italy. where she made at once a distinct impression They recalled her first real opportunity at the Metro- politan when that impression was deepened. For the season to come the young soprano had been promised the part of Musetta in “La Boheme” and an important role in the revival of “Rosenkavalier.” But the lovely pure coloratura is stilled and no one now can know the whole sone. Miss Miriam’s voice had been highly Europe and America. A distineuished critic in Milan, after hearing her sine a difficult role. said that she was the generation s most talented Italian-educated American, which was indeed a remarkable tribute. in view of the hundreds of American girls who go to Italy every year to have their voices cultivated New York critics were not less enthusiastic after hearing her and some of them predicted that she would emulate. if not surpass, the great sopranos of other days. Success did not seem to turm her bead and after her return to America she continued her daily prac- tice and study with the same ambitious spirit which actuated her when she was a beginner. 1922. PAGE THREE and every day for six He ig now one of praised in

Page 74

That was 36 years ago and now the team again is knocking at the door that leads to baseball sapremacy— Grand old nine won its league championship four times and cap- tured the inter-league trophy once —Oddities of the game as played a generation ago when fielders spurned gloves, chest protectors and shinguards and were stoned when they went to rival cities. :-: FTER a lapse of 34 years, is baseball history about to repeat itself in St. Louis’ Will that most coveted prize of American professional sport. a major league base- ball pennant, again float over Sportsmans Park. where it has not been buffeted by vagrant bDreezes in more than a genera- tien?” That is the question uppermost in the minds of St. Louis fans. most of whom have never seen a pen- nant and some of whom have only vague recollections of the last one which St. Louis could call its own, away back in 1888. Hope deferred maketh the heart sick and the sick- ness of heart from this cause has been acute among haseball followers in St. Louis in those 34 rears which have dragged their weary length across the records of baseball since the Prowns last won a pennant. But now it is different. The deferment of hope seems to be near its end. Old Man Gloom has stepped into the bex once too cften. We are hittinc his fast ones. bunting his outshoots down the third-base line and meeting his hops half way and poling them over the rightfield fenc& The poor oid fellow can't last much longer. We seem to hear that portentous cry: “Take him out.” . The St. Louis rooter is not only having a vision. He is seeing double. [mn his mind's ere he sees not one, but two pennafits. floating over the oid park. which is used by both the American and Nationa! League teams in St. Louis. and which has never been devoted to any use but baseball since it was abandoned as a cow pasture in the early ‘4s. For in each of the major leagues the team represent- ing this city is within strikime distance of the pen- nant. At this writing, Aug. 10. the Browns of the American League are in first’place and the Cardinals of the National League are also in first place. In 1885, 1886. 1887 and 1888 the Browns battled their way to first place in the American Agsociation, then one of the two major leagues. in I886 ther won undying fame by defeating the Chicaco team of the National League in a series for the world’s championship. This was a series of seven games. [t was arranged that three games were to be played in Chicago and three in St. Louis, and that in the event of a tie the seventh game was to be played in CincinnatlL The final came was not plaved. as St. Louis won four of the first six. Here again history has a chance to repesi itself. If the Browns win the American League pennant this rear they will piay a world series with the pennant winner of the Nationa] League, and. as was the case thirty-s'x years ago. they will have the opportunity to establish their supremacy in the world of baseball. The Soy rooter of that day is a middle-aged man now, but not too old Lo be thrilled by an encore. Perhaps he has moved over from the bleacher section to the grand- stand. but he yells as lustily today when Kenny Wil- liams whales one into Grand boulevard as he did more than thirty years ago when Tip O'Neill walloped one into Sullivan avenue. Perhaps. also. be talks of the “good old days” and points to Tip O’Neills batting average of 492 in 1887. as compared with Kenny Wil- liams' batting average of .315 in 1922. What he does not tell. probably because he has forgotten it, is that when O'Neill was piling up his high batting average he had many advantages over the present-day batter. In those “good old days” a batter who got a base on balls was credited with a basehit. He could call for a high or low ball and he need hit only at those which came at the desired height All others were caiied “balls.” though they split the plate. Another advantage was that four strikes, instead of three, put the batter out. Still another point for the batter was that the pitcher was not permitted to “wind ap.” The rule said: “He must hold the ball before delivery fairiy im frent of his body and in sight of the umpire.” Other practices in the game aiso favored the slug- gers of those days. Most of the infielders did not the infielders remained close to the bags. basemen stood on the bag. This is in striking contrast great Comiskey of the time champion FProwna, was PAGE FOUR : When St. Louis tr Pere or a oe on ~ . - ~~ + ee, " 3 Sie, - - a mt ~ . > Pa? ad pi | “ * ee = ee. a eae =. Sis te ~i a al Pay wt - =. ia ree “ Pe acor ate - ae ' ’ y lags *,: - ie - TE f i * te z — o ~n a se 4 > Bars The world champion Browns of 1886. In cemter, Chris Von der Abe, left to right, top row: Latham, third base; Caruthers. pitcher; McGinnis, pitcher w Third row: Comiskey, first son, second base. Bcttom row: Barclay. utility infielder; Foutz, pitcher; Gleason, left field. This picture had a great vogue at the time, but copies are sow rare. oad row: elch, center fieid; Bushong, catcher. the bag. The great Sisler of today, ‘irst baseman of the Browns, plays weil back of the baseline. forty feet or more from the bag, except when there is a runner on first. McManus at second and Austin or Ellerbe at third alsc “play off.” In the oid days many a lazy roller went through the infield because the basemen, camping on begs, watched it roll by or made belated and futile attempts to stop it. This helped to fatten the batters’ averages. The outfielders also contributed to this resuit. Most of them seemed to have the idea that their positions were fixed. With very few exceptions they did not shift their positions when different batters came up, as fielders do today. The accepted posture of an out- fielder was one of watchful waiting. [In Sportsman's o oa. . ies PUR a tae ‘ eet et Yona’, oat Z y e “ >% ie! ag a Tees ae. —_ = ys TRU 7 / HEE i f i

Page 75

- ke championship players ‘m dress unitorms. de s. Note the neckties and the old e: s Park grandstand in what is now the right field corner. » Mer Charles Comiskey as he appeared when laying frst base for the Browns. We were playing in Philadelphia and I used one of the mitts in practice. When it was our turn in the field in the first inning I went out to my position with the glove. The umpire, Ferguson, I think, ran out to me and said: ‘You're not going to play with that thing on your hand.’ ‘Sure I am,’ I said. But he argued me out of it by saying he would put me out of the game and plaster a fine on me. Some of the other umpires were more reasonable, but the mitt didy’t come into general use until ; Kelly, er, . ies played in Chicago was only 8000, and when the ) teams came to St. Louis for three games the attendance ™ met much larger. The biggest crowd of the series, J at 11,500, viewed the third St. Louis game. 7 Browns won in ten innings, by a score of 4 to ®. \ The Browns won one of the three games played in at and all of the three played in St. Louis. The hip was cinched Oct. 23. 1886. This ten- nL game was the most hotly contested of the series. be pitchers were Caruthers for the Browns and Clark- BS. Bch has ben said and written about the hitting of the old-time teams, but in this crucial . of the 1886 season the mighty sluggers must have Z at their batting eyes, for a reference to the box score that the Browns got only four hits and the A only six. / The game terminated in a way that has caused endless e With only one man down and with Weich third base. one of Clarkson's fast ones shot past Mike Kelly, the Chicago catcher, and Welch crossed Plate before the ball could be recovered. The put this down as a wild pitch, thus placing the on Pitcher Clarkson. But Catcher Kelly came Ga aoe wear t ee ee bo did aaa 0 0 0 3 0 Pt. Mince ss+édaeweu wa 1 1 12 0 1 DT... «6 wale 6s 0 elena 2 1 5 0 0 RN AU ot alc de ws.nlacd a ile 0 0 3 0 1 Pn. Dis os dens ssodens l 0 1 3 1 Ome, Gisccoces gee daane 0 0 1 0 0 BED Jockin ct cekeeauad 4 4 30 s 3 * Runs earned—St. Louis 2, Chicago 2. Two-base hits—Burns. Three-base hits—-Latham, O'Neil. Home runs—Pfeffer. Total bases on hits—St. Louis 8, Chicago 19. Stolen bases—Pfeffer. é Wild pitches—Carutbers 1, Clarkson 1. Passed balls—Bushong. CHICAGO. ay) & PO. A. BB DI ME os sbheé re actseemauas 0 0 2 0 0 rn... cows nenaanuae 0 0 ) 2 0 ee. Tbs css a6 cue 0 oS 0 0 a 3 2 0 1 0 Williamson, s8............ 0 0 0 2 1 tL? MM .oennd coum. 0 2 1 3 | ESE; i cis vcee ntindate 0 1 3 1 0 Mn «66 ob bunt 0 1 0 0 0 CeO, Dons coctenees wot © 0 0 2 0, si .iseemeaneee 3 ¢ 3s i 2 *One out when winning run was scored. Base*®on balls—Off Clarkson, 2. Struck out—By Caruthers, 4. Struck out-—-By Clarkson, 9. Left on bases-—-St. Louis 2, Chicago 6. Time—2:20. Umpire—Grace Pierce. Innings. 123834567 8 9 HT. a ee 090e0.6lUchOWUCUch8WUh8lUcOOUM3hDCUw8lCUc1S— SD ncctacms 69 ¢62 9020621 ' 08608 OZ | the receipts, the distribution to the winners was pitia- bly smal] as compared with present-day melon cuttings. It was agreed that the winning team should take all. The total receipts for six world series games were $13,920.10. Von der Ahe took half of this and dis- tributed the remaining half among the Browns play- ers, each of whom received $580 as his share. At the conclusion of last year’s world series, each member of the winning New York Giants received $5265 and each member of the losing New York Yankees received $2510. One of Gleason's most vivid recollections is the roughness of the fans in some of the big league cities and the intense sectional feeling aroused by the con- tests. He recalis one lurid afternoon when the Eclipse team of Louisville got into a wrangle with the Prowns at Sportsman's Park and refused to finish the game. After the contest had been declared forfeited to the _ Browns the Louisville players left the park, followed by spectators, who bombarded them with wooden-bot- tomed seat cushions taken from the grandstand The bombardment continued with more formidable missiles after the visitore had climbed into a bus on Grand avenue. The street had been freshly spread with macadam and a large section of the crowd followed the bus to Easton avenue, a distance of nearly a mile, hurling stones at the ballplayers. “Feeling always ran high at the eines,” said Glea- son. “Intoxicating drinks were sold in the grandstand and there were many fights. Women didn’t go to the games much in those days. We were playing in Balti- more once and the Mayor was in the grandstand. in running down to second Curt Welch, our centerfield- er, bumped into Greenwood, the Baltimore second base- man, and knocked him down. The Mayor ordered Welch arrested. This was done and it broke up the game. The next day Welch was fined $5 by a Police Judge, although Greenwood testified that the collision was his fault. as he was blocking the bag. We often had to have a police escort in going from the train to our hotel and more than once crowds ran after us throwing stone and brickbats. It was risky for a visit- ing ballplayer to make his identity known even in a hotel lobby. Somebody might take a poke at him.” Gleason thinks that conditions being even the play- ers of the champion Browns would not suffer by com- parison with the present stars. Sisier. Williams or Hornsby could show Tip O'Nei compared to the rubber-centered one I'll bet that if O'Neill. or Big Dan Bro Detroits. could land on that lively balJ they would be putting it over the fence all the time. I go to the games regularly, and I don't see any better fielding than was done by Welch and Nicol. Why, Nicol regularly threw runners out at first base on hits to right field.” The lest time the St. Louis Browns won a pennant, in 1888, they finished with an average of 684. The other teams in the league, in order in which they finished, were Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Baitimore, Cleveland. Louisville and Kansas City. PAGE FIVE

Page 76

ROM |3COTBLACK, Life story of the little immigrant from Wales who was glad to herd cows and run errands, who became a master iron . paddler at 16, afterwards was elected to political offices and now is Secretary of Labor, told by himself in new book—James J. Davis has had one of those dramatic careers which seem to be possible only in America— Director General of the Loyal Order of Te ne oa an active part in founding Mooseheart. LAND where a boy can enter the mills “at 11, learn two trades, acquire a sound busi- ness education and make a competence in his thirties is not such a bad country as the hot-headed Reds would have us be- lieve.” So declares James J. Davis, the former metal worker who is now Secretary of Labor in Presi- dent Harding’s Cabinet. The paragraph summarizes his own career, one of those life dramas which have been enacted so often in America. the land of prom- ise, but not always with such ample success. It is an engrossing book, this autobiography which has recently been published under the modest title of “The Iron Puddler” (The Bobbs-Merrill Co.). “I believe I am the first puddler that ever described his job,” says Davis, “for I have found no book by a pud- dler in any American library.” The words indicate the tone of the book, which, written in an easy, humorous, often epigrammatic style, will probably take its place with such books as “The Making of An American,” by Jacob Riis, and “The Americanization of Edward Bok.” Bootblack, cowherd, messenger boy, worker in a nail factory, helper in a rolling mill, iron puddler, labor leader, holder of various political offices, fraternal or- ganizer and now Cabinet member, it Is a story to en- courage many others than the son for whom it was originally written. Davis’ father and grandfather had been fron workers in Wales, and the father came to this country ahead of the family, so that he might earn the money for their passage across the ocean. The future Secretary of Labor was not yet eight years old when Mrs. Davis and six small children arrived by steerage at Castle Garden, in April, 1881. When they had passed the immigrant tests, they found that somebody had made off with their baggage, including the precious feather beds. * “This was the first rea] tragedy of my mother’s life,” says Davis. “All the joy of setting foot in the new land was turned to dismay. The stored-up pleasure with which she awaited the greeting of her husband was dashed in a moment, like sweet water flung upon the ground. When I saw the anguish in my mother’s face, I was sobered tc life’s responsibilities. The song had died out of her heart, and I must make it sing again. “While she was crying in distraction,.I wrapped my own tearful face in her skirts and prayed to God that I might grow up !n a day—that He would make my arms strong, so that I could go to work at once earn- ing money to replace the lost feather beds. * * * Before the month was out I had found a job in the new country and was earning money. I gave all my earn- ings to my mother. I have been earning money ever since. As long as I lived at home I turned over all my wages to mother. When I went away I sent her weekly a percentage of my earnings. This I have ever continued: to do. “My love for my mother and her grief at the loss of the feather beds turned a careless boy into a serious money maker. This led to the study of economics and finance. A man’s destiny is often made by trifles light as feathers.” Love of parents and home, friends and fellow work- ers, is one of the outstanding characteristics of the book, although it is far from sentimentalism and does not interfere with several knock-down-and-drag-'’em-out ee ' fights which are described tn the narrative. “Front my father I learned many things,” says Davis. “He taught me to be skillful, and proud of it. He taught me to expect no gift from life, but that what I got I must win with my hands. He taught me that good men would bring forth good fruits. This was all the education he could give me, and it was enough.” Of his mother he says: “From my mother [I learned to sing. She was al- ways working and always singing. There were six children in the house, and she knitted and sewed and ba’ed and brewed for us all. * * * And all her songs were songs of praise. She thanked God for life and for strong hands to labor for her little ones.” The family finally settled’at Sharon, Pa., and, with the loss of those feather beds still on his mind, little James started out to earn money. First. he caught enough fish to buy a shoe-shining outfit, then he built up a trade among the commercial travelers at the ho- tel who, he says, “all were dudes and dressed like Sunday every day.” Then the boy got himself ch the payroll to the extent of $1.25 a month for driving the PAGE SIX SY7 °/\ — hotel cows to and from their pasture. — “One of the touching incidents in the book occurred in the summer of 1884, when times were hard, the Sharon mill had closed down and the father had gone to Pittsburg to look for work. James, now eleven, was scouring the town for any odd job which would earn a nickel. He says he used to carry notes be- tween sweethearts, pass show bills and ring a handbell for auctions. An organized char- ity had opened head- quarters to collect clothing and money for the destitute workers. James went there and as*’ed Miss Foraker. in charge; if they needed an errand boy. She explained that there was no payroll. “I saw a blue serge boy’s suit among the pile of garments,” says Davis. “It was about my size and had seen little Wear. I thought it was the prettiest suit I had ever seen: I asked Miss Foraker how much money it would take to buy the suit. She said nothing was for sale. She wrapped up the suit and placed the package in my arms, saying: ‘“That’s for you, Jimmy.’ “I raced home and climbed into the attic of our little OX ,$4-a-month cottage, and in the stifling heat under the low roof I changed my clothes. Then I proudly climbed down to show my blue suit to my mother. ce en Ret SS eer eee gravely. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 1922. James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, in his office at Washington. On busy Cage Secretary Davis Bee Mie lenchocs Seems 2 Sy ee is ee 4 . Pa i s. BI . 7 ne p : oo oe % i ee 7 aN Ot Ra Aer ie ode Tae sleeves, he is seating with an assistant. om side would “I told her about Miss Foraker. blue suit. — “*Did you work for them?’ sacrifice m “‘No; everything is free,’ I said. When Dr “Mother told me to take the suit off. t peid him | the attic, blinking a tear out of and ¢ where the | into my old rags again. Then tory class. suit, wrapped it up carefully and g00d nails told me to take it back to Miss and the spl dow weight says that ‘ unmarred bet there wasn't a dime in on my best pants were three

Page 77

Mrs. James J]. Davis. . x Ri Py eke . a aie FP Dy. mS) > al + ai ve ot . >, a Y Ld 7 * Je A close-up view of the head of Department of Labor. —International. constant din of the mill, the half-naked, soot-smeared fellows doing their heroic toil, the patches of white heat glarine from the opened furnace doors “like the teeth of some great, dark, dingy devil grinning across the smoky vapors of the pit,” had fascinated the boy. Soon afterwards he joined the Sharon town band, for love of music is a deep-seated characteristic of Secretary Davis. He be- came a master pudcier Siar “s 2° > $a eS oe AA ~~ eae “O° RP. Re er ee” 2 ee eT Oe - at the age of 16. At ‘hat time there were but five boys of that age «bo had become fuil- fledged puddiers. Here is one of his interesting comments on the metal industry: “Life in these milis is a terribie life,’ the re- Tormerse say. ‘Men are ground down to scrap and are thrown out as wrectage.” This mary beso, but my life was spent in the milis and I failed to discover it. I went in a stripling and rrew into manhood with muscled arms as bie as a bookkeepers iegs. rhe gases, they say, will des'roy @ man’s lungs, but I worred all day in the mills and had wind enough ieft to toot a clarinet in the band. “| lusted for labor. I worked and I liked it. And so did my forefa- thers for generations be- fore me. It is no job for James J. Davis Jr. end Jane Elizabeth Davis i g ¢ | 2 5 as | - 8G ae ., . s «<i & Pe ‘ ~~ 7 ed weaklings, but neither was tree felling, Indian fighting, road mating and the subduing of a wild continent to the hand of man, as was done by the whole tribe of Americans for the sheer joy of conquering the wild. “There is something in man that drives him forward to do the world’s work and build bigger for the coming generations, just as there is somethitig in nature that causes new growth to come out of oid dirt and new worlds to be continually spawned from the ashes of old, played-out suns and stars. When nature ceases to moid sew worlds from the past decay, the universe wil! witber; and when man loses the urge to build and goes to tearing down, the end of his story is at hand.” It was during the early years at Sharon, while little Davis was going to schoo! and earning al) he could at shoe shining and other odd jobs, that he got the job of telegraph messenger boy, and incidentally received —Coprrght. Underwood & Underwood SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 1922. - RESIDENTS (CABINE’ impressions whick moved him strongly in after years and were instrumental in the founding of a great school. For Davis was perhaps the guiding spirit in estab- lishing Mooseheart, the educational institution con- ducted by the Loyal Order of Moose, 37 miles west of Chicago. The combination farm, school and town of Mooseheart is the home of more than 1000 fatherless children and more than 100 mothers who are there with their children, besides some old men whose working days are over. The sympathetic heart of a little tele- graph boy was its genesis. “Of the many death messages that I bore to the workers’ homes in Sharon, few found a home that was able to last a day after the burial of the bread- winner. He had failed to make provision for such an accident—no savings in the bank. no life insurance. As soon as the worker was stricken, his children were at the mercy of the world. I saw so much of this that the pity of it entered deep into my boy heart and never afterward could I forget it.” As young Davis carried his telegrams, and saw the tragedies of the poor, the problem stared him in the face and his boyish mind came to these conclu- sion: “When a laborer dies, his little children are scattered to the winds. Brothers and sisters may never see one another again. When a man with property dies, his children are kept together. Their future is made safe by the property. “Labor provides for today. tomorrow. “That truth was driven into my mind when I saw one family after another scattered by the death of a laborer. * * * From that day on, I argued that we should buy a home and save a little every day for capital. It was our duty thus to protect ourselves, should our fatber die. against being scattered among str2anzgers.” As director-general of the Loval Order of Moose, Davis built up the membership to more than 500,900, mostly working men. and a small weekly assessment upon ell these foster fathers has created a plant at Moose- heart now vz ued at more than $5,000,000, and they pro- vide a rever. 2 of $1,200.000 a year to maintain and enlarge it. hich is quite a substantial outcome for a little erranc boy’s dream. Put meanwhile, as a skilled worker in iron and then in tin, Davis had become a leader of organized labor, emerging slowly from the ran*s as he worked at various places. including Pittsburg. Niles, O., Birm- ingham. Ala., Elwood, Ind., and even a peonage camp in Louisiana, bis experience at which place is not the least interesting part of the book. It was while working in a tin-plate mill at Elwood that Davis had an ambition to become City Clerk. His opponents started a story that Davis was a wild Welsh- man. from a land where the tribes lived in caves and wore leather skirts and wooden shoes: that he had had his first introduction to pants-wearing people Property provides for when he'came to America; that he had not yet learned to speak Enelish, could not spel] bis own name and could not count above ten. The publication of these charges in the opposition paper, says Davis, offered him his only chance of election. Thereafter the candidate went Jo all his meetings with a bie slate. with which he demonstrated to the audience his ability at writing and at doing sums in arithmetic. But it looked bad for the Republicans, and Davis was much discouraved. Late one night be was walking past the office of the opposition editor. “Tl happened to see him in his front office, and on «a sudden impulse I went in. took hold of his collar and gave him a good licting. The next day he bawled me ovt worse than ever. He said I was not only a wild Welshman and a bloc*head, but. what is more deadly still, I was a gorilla and an assassin. “And the next day I was elected.” He was the onlv man on the Republicen city tic*et who sneceeded. After fovr years in that office he was ele-ted. by a large majority. to be County Recorder of Mad‘son County. at Anderson. Ind., and heid the place from 1992 to 1907 inclusive. In the latter year he be- came director-general of the Moose. During his term as County Recorder Davis had saved money, for he was unmarried then and with no dissipation but books. Thrs the tin wor*ter had become a small capitalist. By the time he was 40, he says, he was rated as a pros- perovs man. One of the interesting things about this book is the author’s conservative attitude om the vexed questions of capitalism and the richts of labor. By virtue of « special resolution. he still carries his union card and pays his dues. In 1914 Davis was merried to Miss Jean Rodenbaugh of Pittsburg. and their family consists of a son and a daughter. Before he became Secretary of Labor, the famiiv divided their time between Pittsburg and Mooeeheart. Now they reside in Wash'ngton. “When will man’s turmoil cease, when will he find calm?” writes Secretary Devise in conclusion. “] do not know. I only know that toil end strug- gie are sweet, and that life well lived is victory. And that calm is death Man mest face an iron world. but he is fron to subdue it. The lessons of my life were learned at the forge and I am grateful for my schooling.” PAGE SEVEN

Page 78

War Department issues a citation giving Distinguished Service Cross to Maj. Andrew S. Rowan, retired, for exiraordinary heroism—Information which he gathered in a perilous journey through the Spanish enemy’s lines was of great value in the war to free Cuba—WMilitary moves, then closely guarded, are now revealed—Rowan’s exploit was the subject of a famous preach- ment by Elbert Habbard. -:- ITHIN “the past two or three years thousands of men in all ran*s of the with medals and crosses for acts of heroism Many posthumous awards have been made. This was the na- tion's wav of showing its esteem to those who rendered signal service in time of need. The decorations, without exception, were conferred for deeds during and since the World War. There- fore. it was an extraordinary event when, the other day, the lists announced the presentation of a deco- ration to a veteran of the Spanish-American War. Juiy 21, 1922, the War Department issued a citation awarding the Distinguished Service Cross to Maj. An- drew S. Rowan, retired, for “extraordinary heroism” at the outbreak of the Spanish-American War, more than twenty-four vears ago. Little or no explanation is available as to the reason for the delay. One reason is that he seemed to have been “overlooked.” Another, and perhaps more plausible, f that the Distinguished Service Cross was not in vocue at the time. There is just one slight thread of connection be- tween wha. he did in 9S and the World War. It is the claim that his heroism was cited as an example t» the men preparing for that conflict. Rowan’s ex- pioit was the subject of an essay, “A Messaze to Gar- cia.” which Elbert Hubbard wroie in the Philistine, and which has been printed in every language. This was ueed extensively in recruiting and training for the World War. The citation. which follows, gives none of the de- tsils, but only the outlines, of Rowan’'s thrilling per- formance. a “For extraordinary heroism in connection with the operations in Cuba, in May, 1893. At the outbreak of the Spanish-American campaign Lieut. Rowan, under @iszuise. entered the enemy lines in Oriente, crossed the Island of Cuba and not only succeeded in delivering a message to Gen. Garcia, but secured secret informa- tion relative to existing military conditions in that region. of such great value that it had an important bearing on the quick ending of the struggle and the complete success of the United States Army.” Some twenty-three vears azo Rowan’s work was the subject of narratives and popular enthusiasm. It opened the was for Hobson and Sampson and for the victories in and around the Island of Cuba. The real, confidential detail® remained untold. It is believed they are here presented to the public for the first time. A report by the now Maj. Rowan was made to the War Department under date of April 14. 1922. From it the Post-Dispatch is enabled to get the details that form the basis for the story It shows how Uncle Sam moves under the surface. Things occur at Washington frequently that cannot be detected between the lines of the newspaper stories. Rowan’s deed was one of them. Long before the soidiers were entraining for the front he was preparing the way. He was the first American officer after declaration of war to enter Cuba His movements and the success attending them were in very great measure responsible for what was done later and for the termination of the struggle in the short period of 1066 days. Gen. Nelson A. Miles recommended him. upon his return, for promotion to Lieutenant-Coionel. “Gen. Miles appreciated from the first,” Rowan said, touching this, “the vital quality of the information that my penetration of the Spanish lines had placed at his disposal; and from that time things began to move. Expeditions to aid the insurrents and harass the enemy that had failed of their object by reason of the lack of information, and other causes, now began to reach their destination with clocklike precision. Amonc these was the Florida expedition to Banes Par, piloted by the guides that [I had brought back with me, and carrying back Col. Hernandez, who. upon rejoining Gen. Garcia, made the arrangements for the concentra- tion of about 5000 Cuban troops at Aserraderos, to art in conjunction with the American army and navy ia the pending Santiago campaign. “At Aserraderos Gen. Garria met Admiral Sampew and Gen. Shafter, and arranged the detaile for the .t- tack on Santiago de Cuba. This meeting was a direct result of my five hours’ conference with Gen. Garcia May 1. 1898, at Bayamo: the concentration could not have been effected so promptly had I not brought ba * the means to accomplish it.” PAGE EIGHT military service have been decorated wae Rowan completed his work in one month, gatherirg all the data upon which to formulate the movement of troops. When President McKinley ordered the army forward the military information had been brougit “up to date.” “In speaking of the happy results of my rapid transit across the theater of war and through the enemy's lines.” Rowan continued, “Col. Wagner. who had transmitted the order that had sent me on my way, said to me that. taking into account the paucity of the information on file at the declaration of war and the celerity with which the hiatus was filled, he could not help quoting Goldwin Smith: ‘God has been kird to children, idiots and the United States.’ ” The then Lieut. Rowan was on duty April 8: 1998, in the office of military information in the War De- partment at Washington. At noon of that day Mai. Arthur L. Wagner, just referred to as Col. Wagner. who was then Adjutant-General, notified Rowan ac had been selected to carry out a decision made that morning at a conference between President McKiniey and Secretary of War Alger. This was to send an officer to Eastern Cuba (Oriente) im case of war to ascertain the military conditions in that region, which was likely to become the theater of war, and to bring the War Department's information up to date. Lieut. Rowan had no time for long farewells to friends or relatives. Orders were orders and he was a soldier. He had only to carry them out, even if they meant hfs captmre by the Spanish forces. Capture would have meant death at sunrise. or sooner. He packed up what he needed at once and left Washington that midnight. The next day at noon, April 9, he embarked from New York on the Atlas Line, S. S. Ad- , rondack, for Kingston, Jamaica, British West Indies. “Maj. Wagner's instructions to me.” Rowan said in his recent report, “were delivered orally and were. in brief, to proceed to Kingston, Jamaica, by the first available transportation and there make arrangements to get into Cuba upon receipt of a cipher telegram to that effect. Once in Cuba I was to bring the military data up to date and conduct myself in accordance with my surroundings. I was authorized to attach myself to any body of insurgents operating in the field if the Cuban commander might so elect. I was to carry ao papers other than such as might serve to identify me with the American Consul-General at Kingston and through him with the Caban junta. In this con- Gen. Calizxto Garcia, who led the Cuban Sight for freedom. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 1922. nection Maj. Wagner referred to the cases of ann 6 Ni, ié bution. thei clothing. fo soldiers. the partment as a man Manding of in transtation, the seasons to solder our of ont what th emergency. the Amerieas “I was the first to impart the news the land, es States had declared war against Spain “Aad last this auspicious snnouncement, ender his o orally, my message to Gen. view, as it Forthwith he explained his the Cuban | lined some of the facts he manicua (ju them were the number of Spanish “Garcia a derided to se

Page 79

7 LORIDA: eae onto es % aie taeee eee - ae See thn showing route of Ma}. on his venturesome to Garcia's head- , Maj. Rowan at the he carried the message ae . G. r " . ‘ - ¥ 5 - # Bs. | MAP ! SHOWING -~ LIEUT. ROWANS ROUTE A... 4 WHOA MIN WOUd warfare. arms and equipment, quality of the Spanish character of their com- He eald he had to send me back to the United States; with three most who of his ablest and trusted staff officers. knew all his plans, were thoroughly familiar with status quo and who would answer all questions that be, himself could. respect- ing existing conditions in Eastern Cuba. Indeed. he proposed to put at the dis- posal of the American War Department as much infor- mation as he himself pos- sessed. What more could I wish? “Could [I leave at once’? May 1, 1898, 5 p. m.? There was nothing for me to do but stand to horse. What I bad come for I had got- ten. It was for me to get it back to the War Depart- ment as promptly as pos- sible. I recalled that. in a case of this vind when ‘tis done. then ‘Iwere well it were done quickly.” Rowan was accompanied by Gen. Enrique Collazo. Col. Carlos Hernandez and Dr. Vieta. an exper@® in tropical diseases. He had to swim the Cauto River next morning, a few miles above the head of naviga- tion, “Cauto-el-Embarcade- ro,” where the Spanish troops were embarking for the coast of ‘Manzanillo. “My course across the Island of Cuba,” -Rowan continued. “may be rough- ly described as astride the seventy-seventh degree me- ridian—the meridian of Washington—ewing slight- ly to the east to reach Bay- amo, thence slightly to the east, then slightly north- est until the meridian was touched at Victoria- de-las Tunas. thence to the north coast. approximately along that line to the Gulf of Maniti, where our party arrived about sunset, May 5. 1898. “From s mangrove swamp on the west side of the Manati inlet our sailor guides drew a smal! ship's boat of about 104 cubic feet capacity. too small to accommo- date all our party. who, reduced to six—three officers and three sailors—must sit upight for several days and nights, with our supplies under our seats and be- tween our “Dr. Vieta was. accordingly. sent back with our aban- doned mounts, and at 11 p. m. we boarded our craft and made our way through the narrow neck of this har- bor, passing under the guns of a smal! Spanish fort on the eastern side of the inlet. Here we azain SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 1922. entered the Spanish lancha patrol limits, and at day light were out of sight of the Cuban littoral and wel on our way to Key West via Nassau, New Providence Bahama Islands.” The American Consul-General here, Mr. McLean. en abled the party to board the schooner Fearless for Ke: West, where they arrived May 13. “Thence I proceeded to Washington, D. C., where reported to the Adjutant-General, H. C. Corbin. wh: congratulated me on my safe return and at once dis avowed the wording of a telegram that he had dis patched to me at Tampa, placing the responsibility fo: the error on some subordinate in his office. He there upon offered to conduct me ‘through the private way to report to the Secretary of War, Alger. The Secre tary, after hearing a narrative account of my journey congratulated me in high terms, and then directec me to invite the two staff officers of Gen. Garcia. whorn I had brought back with me to Tampa, to Washinzton.’ Gen. Miles, on May 23, or one month after Rowan hac started for Jamaica, recommended that he be mad: “a Lieutenant-Colon@of one of the regiments o ‘immunes.’ ”’ “Lieut. Rowan,” wrote Gen. Miles, “made a journey) across Cuba, was with the insurgent army under Gen Garcia and brought most important and valuable in. formation to the Government. This was a most peril. ous undertating and in my judgment Lieut. Rowar performed an act of heroism and cool daring that has rarely been excelled in the annals of warfare.” Rowan s exploits were not without drawbacks. “Let it not be thought for a moment,” he said, “that my task was devoid of the usual concomitants of personal ad- Vantage, peity envy and low ambition on the part ot those who should have sunk out of sight every motive but the common good. Of such I may mention a per- sonal quarrel between the United States Consui-Gen- eral at Kingston, Jamaica, and members of the press: and the miswording of Adjutant-Genera!l Corbin’s tele- gricn, which he was_so prompt to disavow.” it is not known to - what Rowan refers. He mates this explanation of his account of the af- fair, which was obtained when the War Department de- cided to look into the need for an award. “A report of this kind necessarily involves in large degree,” he said, “the persona) equation and the ego to an unusval extent, unavoidable, indeed, since my mission depended on myself alone for its conduct. But as the Government piaced sufficient reliance upon me to trust me to do my work alone, it is but reasonable that it should bear with me in accepting my own ac- count of how I performed my duty through a trying period.” He had witnesses to what he had done, some of whom he thinks may yet be living. “After reporting to the Commanding General of the army.” Rowan states, “by order of the Secretary of War. I accompanied Gen Miles to appear before a Cabinet meeting. At the close of the session the Presi- dent. McKinley, concratulated me upon the method in which I had performed my tas« of procuring informa- tion of the enemy in the enemy's country and ended by saying: ‘You bave done a very brave deed.’ With these words the circuit of the Presidents verbal or- der to ‘send an officer into Eastern Cuba (Oriente) and bring the military imformation up to date’ Was closed and complete. “I had received the congratulations and the thanks of every officer to whom I was responsible—the President, the Secretary of War, the Adjutant-General and the Commandet-in-Chief of the army. And, above all. was the vital and liquid quality of the assets of my mission —the immediate and practical use that was made of the information that my journey across Cuba had made available “It remains to call to mind the scantiness of the military information at hand regarding the paramount strategic position of the Island of Cuba in 18%, and to express the hope that never again may the advent of war find it necessary to dispatch an officer through enemy lines to obtain information that should be at hand, ready to be passed to the Commanding General, xt a moment’s notice, im order to enable him to act promptly or otherwise. as the occasion demands. “For the winds may not always blow from the right direction. as they did in 1898. The marooned insurgent General may not always be able, anxious and com- plaisant. The return voyage may not always be as- sured. And the ultimate authority may not always be receptive of information gathered under the circum- Is Rewarded After 24 Years “etances of rush. run and improvisation.” In his famous pampbiet, “A Message to Carcia,” El- bert Hubbard wate: “The point that I wish to make is this: McKinley gave Rowan a letter to be delivered to Garcia; Rowan took the letter and did not ask, ‘Where is he at” “By the Eternal! there is a mam whose form should be cast in deathless bronze and the statue placed in every college of the land. It is not book learning Young men need, nor instruction about this and that, but 4 s‘iffening of the vertebrae which will cause them to be loyal to a trust, to act promptly, concentrate their en- ergies; do the thing—carry the message to Garcia. “Gen. Garcia is dead now, but there are other Gar- cias. No man who has endeavored to carry out an en- terprise where many hands were needed. but has been well nigh appalled at times by the imbecility of the average man—the inability or enwillingness to con" centrate on a thing and do it.” PAGE NINE

Page 80

a) eee DE A PR MT OO. A A ER tay GRE man engi t e eal eS ey WE 2 By eke ere. 1 * I ee _ THE WOES OF POVERTY AND OF WAR, AS CONCE ‘ it Stark and grim, there ts 2 wrenching pathos in these paintings, drawings and lithographs by Willibald Krain—Publication of his war pictures was not per- mitted in any country duar- ing the great struggle. :-: ILLIBALD KRAIN, ¢xam- ples of whose grimly power- ful pictures are given on these two pages, is “mong the most prominent of those younger German artists who are bound neither by the academic traditions of the imperial era, nor by the spirit of lawlessness which, in centering the artist's mind on his own pass- ing moods without any effort to use recog- | nizable symbols, has broken with all tra- ditions. Perhaps it is because, with him, revolt agzainst modern social conventions was of slower growth and because. even before the war, he conceived the artist’s function as being the interpretation of the folk spirit. Thus his pictures’of misery are not so much direct t.anscripts of scenes he has observed —although as a magazine illustrator he has given proof of the accuracy of his vision-— as the filtration of experience through an exceedingly sensitive and responsive spirit. His large cenvases. “Poor People” and “Those Who Carry the Load,” sincerely and simply translate into generalizations the bit- ter sorrow of the masses of wage worters who are held down Dy oppression and privi- lege. The tkhographs. from a series entitied “War.” could not, of course, be published in Germany during the World War. against which they were a protest. Censors in the allied countries would not permit them toa be published. nor even exhibited, for fear that the knowledge that not all of Germany was infected with the spirit of militarism would undermine the martial determination of their own people to crush the enemy. The series on “War” was finally brought out by the Art Institute Orell Fussli, in Zurich, and plates from it are here repro- duced by permission of the National Council for Reduction of Armamen‘s. In America, these powerful works of an artist with a mighty message were first pub- lished in The Survey, New York,.by whose courtesy they now appear in the Post-Dis- patch Sunday Magazine. hates. e +4 - a F Seale “ sad pe: ge fe ee Rag Pi ae a =] ~ we ae. iS a Fe ~~ - - - om Hn, a nt c . ; tering 4 ¢ a - F 4. ae ee ane” PRAYER FOR VICTORY. a. aes ee AS

Page 81

THOSE WHO CARRY THE LOAD

Page 82

TBA R iu = in Tt 7 . ~ . = oa — - . ~ 1 . ~* np © « a . " . a MONT | By EDGEWORTH DOWNER “The Bowery! The Bowery! They do such things and they say such things On the Bowery, the Bowery’ I'll mever go there any more. ET I was there the otter evening after dusk, mooning disconsolately through the familiar street. strecx with the pathos of mu‘ation. For death is upon the Bowery: and, sadder yet, a livinc death. This common street that lay there in the deepening summer night. filled only with hollow noises and fetid smelis, dressed in tinsel and palely virtuous’ Was it possible that here had been one of the amazing yglaces of the earth? The legend zone of riot and license, the warren of strayed human- ity, the port for the storm-shaken and tide-broken, whose fame was wide as the world—-what had time done’? I stood in the darkness of this expiring region, thinking of the adventurous women and the turbulent men who had colored its past, but looking at the smug little shops and the smug little people of its present. Two things came into my mind. Today there are seven ban*s in the Bowery; yes terday there were seventy dives. Only a few years ago the business men of this place of evil fame had set out to change its name to Central Broadway or. Cooper street. I suppose now the business men can show that there is more trade in the Bowery than ever before, that more money changes hands there in an bour now than in a week of the old times. and that real estate alorie this street is worth dollars {fo match the cents of fifty years ago. But whether those things be signs of life is something else again. The low- caste Hindu believes that ome may die a man and live again as a cat. It may be true of streets. The Bowery, in the days of its notortety, thoroughfare without a duplicate im any land. [t was the Main Street of the American underworld. Long ago it was the Fifth avenue of the outlawed. More re- cently it declined into a paupers’ alley. a roadway through the depths and dregs of our society. in the beginning the most dashing adventurers and adventuresses came there and dweit there and mae merry there, as they do with less fran«ness and mere viciousness in the Broadway of today Its wild dives and furious peace were celebrated everywhere. Tourists from the world’s end were conducted through its tortu- ous retreats and went away awed, spellbound; they had witnessed “Life.” Here the burglar and the gunman and the bricand and the bunco man walred about in easy familiarity with their neighbors. The rough-and-ready theaters opened their doors to an amazing assortment of cast- aways, male and female. Saloons and dance halls and evil resorts of every sort threw away their keys and forgot the hours. And streams of the respectable came and patronized the theaters and dives, eager for the thrill of observing vice. Such a place was possible to the New York and the America of thirty to forty years ago. The underworld then was a place with a geographical center and fixed borders. Its inhabitants were recognized members of the community and its evils accepted facts. After a time the Bowery got to be too noxious and its denizens left it willingly for other quarters of the town or were driven out. A great change came down on the old street. The theaters and resorts closed, ome by one, but the saloons remained open. Old buildings were re- modeled into the cheapest of hotels. and soon the Bow- ery became the street .of the flop, the tin-can tramp, less derelict. ’ ‘ As the street of the disinherited and the lost. the Bowery acquired a fresh celebrity. It was the capital PAGE TWELVE Was a New York’s former thoroughfare of evil fame now a commonplace street of small trade—Once the New World’s toughest lane of license and levity high prices for strong drink, the of Hoboland, and the penniless wanderers from al! the vast expanses of the contiment drifted sooner or later into its sordid embraces. The numberiless saloons had a great dea! to do with the congregation of tramps and down-and-outs in the Bowery. Thirty years ago every morning saw the empty beer kegs rolled into the gutters before the saloons, where the brewery drays might gather them up and leave full ones in their places. In each such keg there was a quart or two of flat beer left. that could not be spigoted. The tin-an tramps came along, tipped up the barrel and got out the last dregs, which they carried off in their tin and drank at leisure ir the flops. The waterpower and electric beer pump put an end to this scavenger drinking. but the home- less submerged had got used to the Bowery and stuck. There were three types of these men of the depths. First came the vagrants, or tramps. runaway boys in their youth and some were young. The open road and the life straint had called them early, and then the had shaken its siren locks at them and the Bowery its long dark arms. in lime were the casual laborers, or shovel stiffs. These were the true hoboes. or genniless tour- ists, who went hither and thither across the country, wherever transient labors called them and life was not too demanding. They worked in the wheat and the hop fields and the vineyards through the summer and fall. Winter found them centered in the Bowery and its flops, where there was always a big, hot stove in the center of every reading room and counters banked high with free lunch in every saloon. In more recent years these wandering workers were more or less organized for strike-breaking purposes by labor and detective agencies, which built up a business in this kind of service to employers. From the Bow- ery and its contiguous places went out the armies of irregular workers used to thwart terms in But the third division of Bowery dwellers was an even lower type of human flotsam The so-called bums, the whisky-soaked panhandlers and petty sneaks, usually old and life-worn wrecks, came to the last port under the setting sun. In the Bowery these types met and mingied. with sad results to the young tramps who came in from the < ¥ es a * 7a er. a — Re to be regarded as sick men, mentally. These ing laborers were all neurotics of one type af Many of them were morons—mental , paranoiacs. And the decayed bums were wij ception victims of senile dementia and ah Of such degenerates was constituted the popu of this grotesque street. But illness and arial not yet the worst of these sad men’s woes them were narcotic addicts, and in the the bird and sleighrider went to No. § ¥ , aie a old and stuff, but alcohol, nevertheless. ae Food and drink could be got in any of th x saloons for 5 cents and one might sleep r s did not app @ be disappointed wi

Page 83

ical sentence which fate has ged apon Emil Leandro Melville, glist, after a life of toil and to win himself a restful old —When he was 60 he retired | circus work, to live on the me he had accumulated, but his ased weight and fatty degen- of the heart have driven ‘back to the job—The doctor | that otherwise Melville the welous would soon drop dead. -OOR Melville has been sentenced to hard for the rest of his natural life. Con- | img the circumstances, one may say that it is a very cruel penalty, a buffet dealt ' by Fate in one of her ironic and heartless — moods. Here follows the true story of the ‘3 woeful predicament of Emil Leandro Mel- ee 1/43 object that Melville is a stranger to you, concern you no more than those stranger. But the chances are that you him, gaped at him, admired his daring ex- th you may not recognize the name. Do tall the day you stood amid a breathless throng, ‘wpward into the immeasurable sky, to watch ek of a man leap in a parachute from a flaming es? That man was Melville. t other times you stood on the circus lot, pennons snapping in the wind, the band blar- j brassy chant, the hoarse voices of the barkers air and the gay crowds surging and craning ‘@ man im spancles shot from the mouth of a } and thrown through the air to catch the bar igh trapere”’ Melville again. Or perhaps you performer thrown into the upper air from or the fellow who did the death-inviting fics over the circus crowd, without a net | him from the cruel kiss of the bard mother be more, the Marvelois Melville. ‘was born, he told an interviewer, in San This obituary manner of beginning the ts unjustified. since Emil Leandro lives and te be long among us, in spite of bis frightful f But just so did he begin the tale himself, ming that the San Francisco setting had much to ech om his mother’s side and Irish on the other, grew up. He makes no concealment of math that be was a harum-scarum youth—wrestler. | . jumper and genera! taker of chances and 1885 a balloon ascension had been advertised, of the sort on the Pacific Coast. But the @id not appear and the huge crowd was about ted when some of Melville's young as- pushed him forward end dared him to make Now Emil Leandro hadn't acquired much @ for his preciovs life at 25 and wasn't in the wf taking dares. He said yes. Was much more difficult and daring than it y. Ballooning then was an unknown mode ‘Or ig our West. Again, the parachute had 8 introduced and the reckless flyers of that day their gas bags as far as the hot air and carry them. A few minutes later they de- the baz. as slowly as Providence and a Sek would permit. if anything went wrong there | Melville had never even seen a balloon » F : shay yh § first air voyage he descended into a bed of injured nothing, uniess it was his olfactory a balloon caught fire with him and into a pine tree and thence into a cree, S with minor hurts by what seemed a miracle. ae set about to mate this balloon riding 'Si a bit more safe. His mind turned instinc- — perac ss, of which he claims to be the in- | It is true that J. P. Blanchard, a Frenchman, from balloons in a parachute as earl} as 1785, sorely with Melville's claim of just 7 years later. Melville knew nothing of ard or previous parachute jumpers, he made his 2 and constructed his own apparatus. Pt the parachute for California. at least. [Was no pleasant life he had chosen. Once he & raging mountain stream, another time far into the wilderness, foodiess and clad Next he made an ascent from the Cliff Francisco, was carried miles out to sea im the Pacific. He had given up his life the old Alameda came steaming along. up and took him to Honolulu. There the Meiville the Marvelous began. back in 1886 or 1887 and the Hawaiians had turned with a balloon. He made a flight for biz majesty and landed in a thorn tree. The tree had to be cut down be- fore the tortured bal- loonist could be freed. Doctors were two weeks picking the thorns out of his swollen flesh. But the Kanaka King liked it, and Mel flew for him again. This time the wind carried our hero beyond the outer reef and he fell into the sea, where he Was immedifately at- tacked by a school of big sharks. Melville could see the great fins cutting the water on all sides of him, and five different times great Man-eaters came at him, turned on their backs, with their frizht- ful mouths gaping at him. But the big bag of the balloon disconcerted the sharks. They didn't know quite what to make of such a monster. and their fear of it saved Melville's life. He clung to the balloon till a longboat from H. M. S.-Cormorant reached him. Then the Spreckels sugar interests had Melville make a flight for the delight of their employes at Hawaii. Melville was carried over the boiling lava bed in the eight-mile-wide crater of Kilauea. On this occasion he lost every vestige of hope and resigned himself to a frightful death. He even considered casting loose from his balloon and punging into the fiery mass to make his end swift and merciful, instead of settling slowly into the furnace. He was flying without a parachute and clinging to his gas bag. But he escaped. The heat from the lava and the rising blanket of hot air kept the deflating balloon afloat until) it drifted across the crater and dashed Mel- ville against the rim of its terrible saucer, a few dozen feet above the seething volcanic mass. He struggied out and collapsed. He quit the Hawaiians after that, but not balloon- ing. He had looked death in the eye a dozen times, but he continued to fiy. There was a reason. Bal- looning paid well, and Melville wanted to amass a for- tune and retire to a life of ease and tranquillity. For that he was willing to endure al! danger and risk death a hundred times a year. So he continued to fiy about California for a year longer, and the railroads ran excursions that brought people from towns and hamiets hundreds of miles away to see him. Finally. at Fresno, something hap- pened to the apparatus and he fell face downward into @ mass of stone at the edge of a quarry. He sur- vived, but his face yet bears the horribie reminders of that last flight. Melville had had enough of ballooning. He turned to safer pursuits, such as being fired from a cannon, hurled from a catapult and performing his aerial zgym- nastics without a net. For seventeen or eighteen years he did these stunts with Barnum & Bailey's circus, the man of the perilous feature act that drew the biood- lusting crowd. Melville knew all the time what the attraction of his act was for the thousands that came to gape at him and gave him grudging applause when he executed his feat with the artist's sure and safe precision. He understood that he was there to make a Roman holi- day. He stared at the gaping faces and knew them to be the same that vented shouts of frightful glee in the arenas of Nero and Titus. Well he realized that nothing would suit the sanguinary instincts of the sav- Emi! Leandro Melville. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 1922. and Rich, He Must Work Hard or Die age human beasts so well as to see him fall and » dashed to death. He hated these crowds in his heart, but he ke:* on smiling and bowing to them with the mummer's weary humor. He had his eye fixed on that competence and that old age in ease and plenty. And he was going to cheat death and the mob to get it. Two years ago Emil Leandro Melville was 60 years old. He took a look at his bank balance and found 4 ample. He recalled that he owned a home and lands and 2a theater at Interlaken, N. Y.: that he had built himself a winter home at Miami, Fla.; that he was the owner of a twenty-ton yacht and that bonds and stocks and mortgages were recorded in his name. He had achieved his goal. At last he was free of the mob and out of death’s hands. So Melville sat down to take his sorely won rest. By way of poetic justice and symbolism, he loaded con the yacht aY his performer’s paraphernaiia, his tights and spangies, everything which had to do with his perilous career. Then he sailed to where the waters are deep. From the bow of his yacht he threw all these memorabilia of his past into the sea. That was the end of his travail and danzer. Melville went home to rest. He sat on the veranda and let the days come and go. He sailed in his yacht and whirled about in his motor and refused to be inter- ested in anything that,smelt of effort. He followed Persephone north and south with the seasons. At last he was living and enjoying life. A little more than a year of this. Then Melville Was accosted on a street in Miamii by his doctor. “What's the matter with you, Mel?” asked the physi- cian. “Nothing. I feel great, Doc,” said the oid gymnast and balioonist. “You're a sick man.” said the other. “Who? Me?’ demanded Melville. “Yes, you' Come along to the office.” An examination showed that the old gymnast had gained thirty younds in that idle year. it revealed other and worse things. “Melville.” said the physician, “you are beginning to suffer from fatty degeneration of the beart. It hits all athietes as soon as they quit training and get fat. You've got to begin exercising hard, and at once, if you don't want to drop dead. If you stay idle and get fatter you're certain to fall in your tracks any day.” Melville looked at the doctor with the eyes of a tor- tured suppliant. “You mean I've got to go to work, Doc”” he pleaded. “If you want to live long.” “Sentenced to hard labor for life,"’ the frustrated man mumbled. “I’ve got to work to live.” So Emil Leandro Melville is back in the show busi- ness and you may see him again at his terrifying aerial evolutions—a rich man of 62. “Life didn’t gimme a square deal,”’ he said the other night. “There was a gimotick on it from the start and I was the boob that played the game.” * Apes in Siam Detect Counterfeit Money HE people of Siam are very fond of keeping monkeys of various kinds as pets. Owing to their close association with human beings, these creatures become very intelligent. One of the most remarkable things that these monkeys can do is to test money. in Siam, there is a large amount of counterfeit money, perhaps more than in any other country in the world. As a consequence, the lot of the merchant is a difficult one. They have, however, sur- mounted the trouble to a large extent by making use of apes to test the coins. Sitting by the side of each merchant is to be seen a solemn-faced ape. Every piece of money handed to his master is at once given to the ape. The animal tests the coin with bis teeth. [If it is good, he throws it into the money box; if it be bad he flings it to the ground. The strange part about the busi- ness is that no white person has yet been able to dis- cover how the apes tell the good money from the bad. The merchants politely refuse to explain how the crea- tures are trained to carry out this useful office. The only sure thing about the affair is thd the apes never make a mistake—From St. Nicholas Magazine. PAGE THIRTEEN

Page 84

JHE H& BY HUGH MAC ANAIR K om 1 Dah 08 & at Ae “ae = me J oe oe Yoo - re ae ay ic: x ys Wey A te idee? > is . om ag ~%, Pie Ts ee) Te Le *. = — x n - * Be Ma - ee 4. os . > Pe o : AALS&R OBODY loves you—and your hands are cOld. That's all that’s wrong with you, Cornelia.” Dr. Charite Brett grinned: impudently behind the pro- tection of his seventy-eight years. Miss Lescott regarded him silently. “The cold hands don’t matter.” he went on. more bris*ly. “You've been overwor*ing. off course, and your circulation's below par, but that'll ta‘e care of itself when you go South, Cornelia. But the other thing”—— “Can't be helped.” she interrupted quietly. He shook his head. “How old are you, Cornelia? I! forget.” “Thirty-seven.” She managed to rap it out smartly “You'll never marry, now~—not your type. But your independence doesn't prevent you from needing love— yeu may not know that, yet. but youll find it out some day. We're al! aiike.” “If you mean that I—I'm lonely”’*—— “Hah! Beginning to notice that there's something missing, in spite of the business and the money and the success? Thought I'd have to argue it with vou”"—— “You needn't. I know. And I've tried—I can look ahead. Dr. Charlie”’"—— The half-mischievous twinkle went out of his eyes. “Cornelia, that’s the whole trouble. [| suppose you went about it as if it were a business proposition. eh? Undertook to make that girl fond of you by” “Well, how else could I do ii? I thought that if I gave her things | knew she ached for, she'd ’—— He shook his head, slowly. “Queer—when you're Feen as a knife about most things. too. The more you did for her the better you liked her—and all it got you was than’s!” She nodded. “I didn’t lite her. af first. I don't bnow why I do now. She's absolutely selfish, and as cold as a wet shoe, and yet” “And vet you've been wanting to cry because she hasn't taken the trouble to send you a post card since she left. eh? Happened before. hasn't it? Took that other cousin of yours abroad with you, year before last, didn’t you?” Cornelia Lescott nodded. Amy had forgotten her as quickly as Eleanor. “T can't make people like me. i don't possess” —— “Rats! You can’t make people like you by the meth- ods you'd use to win a buyer's friendship! That's the whole trouble, Cornelia—you're so—so efficient! You made ‘em both everlastingly conscious that you were doing things for them. And it takes a pretty broad- gauge human being to love a fairy godmother!” He leaned his elbows on h's desk. “Log here, girl; if you've got any more young female relations, try the other thing on the next one. Cive her a chance to man- age you. Lean on her. A business is a cood thing to ilove, but it can't love back. You try mv method and see if it doesn't work.” Cornelia Lescott smiled thinly as she drove to her office. Twice bitten, thrice shy, she told Rerself. Amy and Eleapor had taught her that she wasn't the type to attract and hold a girl's affections. The same quali- ties that had made her a success as a business woman made her a failure at anything else. Tte office seemed to echo the assurance as she at- tac ed her day's mail bris*iv. The biz, cheerful room, with its effect of solid accomplichment, welcomed her amiably into the Jife for which nature must have expressly fashioned her. Her morning conference with Carewe deenened the impression. It was clear that Carewe regarded her purely as a business personality. She found a gentle satisfaction in his respect; he was competent to judge and he never flattered. “When do you expect to leave, Miss Lescott?’ His brisk question brought her back to the unwel- come topic. “I'm not sure that Ili go at all,” she said. slowly. “Vacations tire me more than work”—— He shoo his head decidedly. “That's a mista*®e, if you'll let me say so. It may tire you more than s‘ay- ing on the job. but it doesn’t tire the same muscies and nerves. That's the point. I hope you'll decide to go, as usual.” She guessed that he liked to be left in control. He didn't miss her, she thought. He'd be glad when she went. Probably they all felt the same way. None of them had any feeling about her except as she con- cerned their material conditions. As a person she simply didn't matter. “Oh. I suppose I'll go. as usual,” she seid, listiessly. “Tt seems like more of a nuisance this year. that's all. I'll let you know when I decide.” He gathered his papers and went out. She plunced into ber own work with a sense of escape. After all, there was always the business. [t was hers, not merely im the sense of ownership. but by right of creation: she'd built it up from the struggling little plant her father had left behind him. She loved it. she told her- self. and ft was worth loving, better worth loving than shallow. seifish giris who—— Dr. Charlie's voice seemed to sound in her ears: “You PAGE FOURTEEN é6 It must be a gift that. can love a business, all right. but it can't love back and you need something’ that can.” She sat up straight, her lips tight, a queer stinging sensation in her eyes. She could ask George's eldest girl and see whether there was anything in Dr. Char- lie’s system. Patience. waen’t it? She must be 19 now. George never could make money, and there were three or four younger children. She opened a drawer and drew forth a sheet of her personal letter paper. Letters came easily, as a rule, but shé found herself phrasing this one mentally. her pen poised and reluctant. “Dear Patience (no, they’d probably call her Patty at home)—Dear Patty: Don't you want to spend a month or two with me this winter. somewhere in the South? I think you'd enjoy the change ’—— Miss Lesecott shook her head. The wrong key altogether. She wrote swiftly, her lips grim. “Dear Patty: Ive been or- dered South for the winter and I don't want to go alone. ! Fnow that you'll find it tiresome to travel with an old woman lire me, but if you'll come along I'll be ever so grateful I expect to go to Cedarhurst for Pebruary and March. I'm sure youll lize”’—— She shook her head agein. then che in- serted a word: “I'm not sure you'll like it there. but it seems the most suitable place for me.” She considered once more. Shed sent Eleanor and Amy checks, with their invitations, to make sure tat they'd have no worry abovt their cloth<s Sould sae do it again? She decided in the negative, added a few words of conventional remembrance to George an’ bis wife. and signed abruptly. = 7 = = . 7 a “Cornelia”—Patience had dispensed with the cntiful prefix of “Cousin™ some time during their first hour together—-“Cornelia Lescott. do you know what you've done” You've come away without your purse—and ‘he tickets are in it! That's a gorgeous way to begin a trip!” Cornelia Lescott managed to look decently Diank. “Oh. dear! I left it on the dressing table. where I'd be sure to see it. too. Well have to go back—and that means we'll miss the train, | suppose”-—-- “Not this time. I saw it lying there and brought it along.” Patience exhibited it. | Cornelia laughed. helplessiy. “You'd better carry the uckets, anyway. I seem to be so absent-minded that there’s no telling what I'll do with them.” “All right. It would be better, | guess.” Patience put the green slips in her own handbag and closed it with asnap. “I was going to. anyway—I can see that things like that worry vou, and you're supposed be getting a rest. I like it. I do, really.” She touched Cornelia’s wrist lichtly. The contact reconciled Cornelia to her duplicity and its penalty. Patience liked her, not as a matter of duty and de- cency. but spontaneously. it had not been easy, though, and she felt the effect of the week's masquerade as she leaned back with gen- uine weariness. The moment she relaxed her vigilant watch upon herself the old habit of authority asserted itself: again and again. as they explored the stores. she had caught that decisive rinz in her voice. had stopped in the act of assuming command of the expedi- tion. And she had needed diplomacy, too, to prevent Patience from restocking her wardrobe with absurdly unsuitable things. As it was, she had yielded a good many times. She could manage to give most of those unsuitable clothes to Patience before their excursion was over, without seeming to be overgenerous. She compelled herself to stand passively out of the way as Patience commandeered porters and superin- tended the transfer of their hand luggage to the train. The Pullman conductor came to them as the train started. Somebody had blundered; the upper berth in their section had been resold, and every inch of space was occupied im the rest of the train. He hated to ask it. but—— Cornelia Lescott drew im her breath for a curt re- fusal; she had paid for a section, and beld proofs of her right to it. But Patience was too quick for her. “Oh. we'll man- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 192 iS “I'll go,” Jesson said again. “I'm going”’—— “Well,” said Com sweetly, “well, why don’t you?” | i She submitt that they s 4or her. “I hate 2 “and Pat's so yeehe’ ; "4 * ae ‘ po. eo eer ye rassment. She classified him instantly: the 1 man which is.foredcomed to be bullied and bre by cabmen and waiter and clerk, without sentiment. | . “I—I could find room in the day coach, conta I'd rather not disturb these ladies” —— . ae “Oh, that’s all right.” Patience int ds “We'll manage perfectly.” She changed img the forward one vacant and gestured compellingly that the matter settled itself. ductor vanished instantly. “It's very good of you.” The intruder bag and suit case clumsily, stumbled over apologized, . breathlessiy—to Patience. Miss | y smiled faintly at this: it was evident that . eye of the beholder the girl was in charge ought to have checked ney clubs, but they're 901 break ‘em in the baggage car. And I . these myself. so that I'm his living from a game affrunted her, “You made them’” Patience was “May I see? I never have found « Hh t oS OM j : | | 7 i : ad . De '

Page 85

Se ‘e Be — A SURPRISING TALE OF LOVE AND BUSINESS ~ . — oo. oe edema whe She let me run things. I love it, you know, and at home spoke wistfully as they struck through the pines to ——s am he metebe i so ee bor. they just can't get it through their heads that I'm ward the clubhouse. “I've never met any other gir! $ professors couldn't take lone vac eas yr grown up. You'—she kissed Cornelia's cheek—you're who had that faculty of decision as completely de- A librarian. or a chemist mygew bompliiner stocker: sp veloped as she--she always knows exactly what she b SE 6. ome or a writer Cornelia Lescott set her teeth on a renewed resolu- wants and exactly how to get it.” He sighed. “It's a ich he didnt need to tion. She could feign helplessness all winter, she great thing—i envy it im her because it’s so entirely man. anyway. thought, if it paid its dividends in such coinage. lacking in me.” . > > . motion, that's all—-pure inefficiency 5 = 'te know just what you want like that.” had never found time to grow up. But he wouldn't “Oh. she'll never have a chance to eecape.” He be pretty helpless if he really envied the do for Pat ates stu Bue al aks tien et decisiveness like that. Cornelia discov- They bad left their rooms at the inn for the greater the green. “A girl li¥e that”—- iy that he lived at a club. A bachelor— privacy and space of a cottage-—-three cheerful room: “Don't be too sure.” Cornelia spoke tartly. “Men bf: about him fairiy shouted that he cuddled among the holiies and junipers a few steps don't like competent women.” Her voice tightened ’ j | | wife’ from the hotel, where they continued to take their “They're all alike in that—it’s the silly sort they lose woman micht have made something of this meals. their heads about.” f thought. He was intelligent—the forehead The change enabled Cornelia to develop a num- “There's something in that.” He nodded soberly. “! would have told her so much. without the oer of disabilities which would have been wasted in the suppose it’s natural enough, too. The sillier a gir! is Of his speech. Given a strong incentive and inn itself, and gave Patience the agreeable sensations of the better a man loo*s to himself. But I think sont management. he'd have amounted to some- manazing a house, with none of its penalties. [t inci- wrong about your cousin all the ned " , ‘ than a winter golfer—probably a duffer, dentally provided Hamphrey Jesson with a comfortabie “It doesn't matter saat She'll agear be willing to that. place in which to spend most of his evenings and oc- submerge her individuality.” She spoke with finality ‘ him to pay for the dinner, with only a casiona!l rainy afternoons. and he dropped the subject as abruptly as he had in- }protest. it amused her to see that Mr. Jeseson “I can't possibly finish this in time to play this aft- troduced it. They talked golf for a dozen holes. The m Aeon eng die the bill, rs count his ernoon. Pat spoke crisply, with an energe-ic jerk of quality of his game irritated her: a man with such out- ng and a ap was ce too much, by her stand- her bobbed head. “You two run along without me— rageaous form had, she felt, no right to score threes and a tip. . icant add straight when you're here, even if you don’t fours > . > S y + . = ; : whisper. “tf I'd married a girl like that twenty years ago,.Id winter fell behind. in the morning they Miss Lescott watched Jesson’s face. It puzzled her to be a different animal,” he announced suddenly. “Makes m a grove of pines in a clear. amiable observe that he brightened before he frowned. She me feel as if-I'd missed the whole target. somehow caught a glimpse of a golf course, stretching could have laughed at the visible conflict of emotions, just puttered at things all my life.” He glowered at . . | l where flowering shrubs threw a however - “Well,” said Cornelia 5 the hote : his driver Look at that club; took me a year to get - : yellow and white against the somber ever- It was patueticnity clear that ae Wished to in- it balanced! If I'd had the right sort of wife she'd | sist on Pat's coming and saw no way of managing it have put her foot down hard on that sort of was able to boid her tongue while Patience witbout seeming ungallant toward her hostess. thing.” | him instantly: the type of ; be bullied and browbeaten — suites, bargained cleverly over rates “Oh—that’s too bad—a great day like this! Petter Cornelia Lescott laughed breakfast for both. She even submitted to come along and straighten out the chec’s tonight. “Il suppose it does oniind funny.” He grinned rue- Which relegated her to a negligee and a pile Don't you think so, Miss Lescoit?” fully. “But I can’t help thinking I'd have dene saute while Patience unpacked al! the trun*s. Pat abolished them both with a sweeping, backward thing if I'd had the luck to” Cornelia” Patience interrupted an incipi- gesture of her left hand. “Nine and eight are seventeen She laughed again. “That's a refreshing variation 2 ce —d twenty-four—no—oh, run aiong and play! on the Adam theme, at least. What would you have e m DUsy. done if you'd been prevented from whittling out those— She changed her — leav- just pealized why I'm having ench a good time Jesson’s face diverted Cornelia so that she longed to those shillalahs”’ She and Pat had wondered about his and gestured toward it so | I—I didn't expect to. you know.” laugh outright. He was trying so hard to loo. buysiness—if he really had one. It was queer that he 4 under Miss Lescott's questioning oT. ae ; , : . : ao. et never talked about it himge'f. Pat thought that he ; Wee afraid you'd be bossy—Amy said something must be ashamed of it. Cornelia asked the question me that idea, | guess. But you aren’t—you've Your cousin's a wonderful girl, Miss Lescott.” He now on impulse, anxious merely to change the subject “Oh, I don't know. In- vented something else, | suppose—something use- ful and sensible, with a pot of money in it, like the lathe.” He grinned. “I got more fun out of making those clubs, though" -—— The lathe’ Her mind sped along a suddenly opened avenue of asso- ciations. The Jesson lathe! “Why—why, you’—— She caught herself up sharply. remembering just in time. if Pat didn’t see the inecon- sistency between Cornelia Leseott who owned and managed the biggest fac- tory in Lake City and the “ousin Cornelia who ouldn't keep her check stubs straight, the dis- erepancy would be plain enough to others. “You're an inventor, then?”’. she finished. “How interesting! Tell me about it—lI've always thought it must be won- derful” —— He shrugged and waggzed his head. “Ob; there's nothing to tell. ! just fiddle at things, and now and then there's a lucky idea. Let's forget it—I don’t want to begin thinking again. If I do, I'll have to go home and tackle that—a scheme I was working on when I evident that even to the was in charge. r i manage in the lower,” Patience said before Cornelia could refuse. “When there’s a crowd mistakes are She plaved her second i. bound to happen.” 4 SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 1922. PAGE FIFTEEN

Page 86

___ OE EOE __E_ yawning sand pit. That Jesson! for granted that he was insignificant. den respect; every seeming absurdity. “No wonder you wanted to make your own clubs,” “And I’m not sur- prised any more that you can use them!” He turned toward her with a glow in his look. Lost motion. I hate it—wherever I see it I just have to drop what J’m doing and see whether there's a way of cuttihg it out.” He sank a long putt and repeated his wistful head she said, as they met at the green. just my old monomania, you know. shake. “That’s why I’ve been glooming over my wasted “Somehow, since I’ve been down here, I’ve felt as if they’d been lost motion and noth- years,” he went on. ing else.” She could understand now. And she'd taken h Random recol- lection came back to her; there was a die press which bore his name, too. She watched his play with a sud- it wasn’t a combination of eccentricity and luck now, but a pure science, with reason behind It was Pat, of course— the sheer abundant youth of her, that vivid, eager life she seemed to radiate—it came suddenly bome to “You and your precious machines! What's a lathe, anyway? I know you want to talk about it. Go on.” Cornelia did her best. “I see,” said Pat presently. “Do look at that dress, Cornelia—no, the blue. -Isn’t it lucky we can’t see ourselves?” Cornelia gave it up. After all, she reflected, a girl didn’t judge a man by what he had done, but by what he was. Jesson’s lathe couldn’t mean anything to Pat, even if she could be made to understand it. “He’s awfully nice, too,” she ventured. “I really en- _joyed my game. And I understand those long drives of his now. There’s nothing accidental about them.” “He does hit a mean ball with that dinky little swing,” conceded Pat. “Let’s go home—I don’t feel like dancing tonight.” She hesitated in the living room door. Jesson coming over?” “I suppose so. He didn’t say anything”—— “Then I’m going to bed now! I'd hever last out the evening, and it would be sort of pointed if I dropped asleep in my chair. You and he can have a gorgeous wallow in machines.” Her door closed firmly on Cornelia’s protests, and Jesson’s brief tap seemed to come as a feeble echo. He ran an inquiring glance about the room. Cornelia was sorry for him. “Pat's in bed—she tired herself out over that check- book, I’m afraid.” “It’s “Is Mr. a cheek which had been—incredibly—kissed, instant she was furiously angry. Then, ag she was not angry at all. aan “I couldn't help it—I just couldn’t.” He repeste helpless gesture. “Why didn’t you stop why you keep that child awake till I got away” “I thought you—lI thought it was Pat”—~ : Somewhere, far back in her rocking nelia Lescott she knew raged at this con an who could only stare and prattle. = “Pat! That hard-headed, common-sense lit tle——— I'd be likely to lose my head about ¥ I? Not me! Live to be forty years old and go raving crazy about you! The most ; woman I ever met!” “Oh!” Bound and gagged, that inner writhed at the inane sound. “Oh!” He exploded in a bubbling laugh. “welt, x ever say I wasn’t original about it! the proposal way, wasn't it! ; fa—w thought of calling you that, anyway? A kalé for a cream and cushion woman like you! Coy a . you’re perfect! You're the compressed quint | oe ee of the absolute feminine and I’ve loved you am 4 aenteny is im for you all my life! I didn’t want to find xd of the 200 inhabi knew I'd never have a ghost of a chance”— ~ T entuente Giet—ad ‘“Wait—wait!” Cornelia tugged vale a Cornelia Lescott that Pat made her, too, feel old and futile, as if all those busy, fruitful years had been, as Jesson said, lost motion. No wonder he wanted her—— She met his eyes and was puzzled by the sudden pur- pose in them. If Humphrey Jesson wanted Pat, she thought, he’d get her! “That was fine,” he said. some time.” She liked that. He didn’t forget his manners. She made up her mind to help if she could. o ~ . 7 aa - * « “Let’s have another round “I thought-he must be something like that.” Pat took the news calmly. “I found out where you went wrong—you just added that Michael check instead of subtracting it.”” She exhibited the balanced book. _ “But you don’t realize, Pat—he’s not just an ordinary inventor”’—— “They're none of them that, are they?” Pat pressed a frank yawn back into place. “He's good fun, any- way.” She struggled with another yawn. “Figures al- Better let me enter your clrecs She chuckled. ways make me sleepy. after this. It'll save work in the end.” “You old dear!” Cornelia heard her singing as she dressed. It irri- tated her that Pat couldn't grasp the significance of Humphrey Jesson’s identity. Of course, machinery was just machinery to Pat, but the impvssibility of making her understand exasperated Cornelia. It would be a pity if, after all, Pat couldn’t appreciate the man’s bigness. She'd have to find a way of bringing it home to her. She tried, very diplomatically, at dinner, but the “I’m—I’m sorry. I mean that I’m sorry she’s tired.” He fumbled with his hat. “Perhaps I’d better not stop —I mean perhaps you're tired. too.” & Co. which caught and held her wrists. “You— misunderstanding—you think I’m—and bat Cornelia Lescott—C. S. Lescott, president of I’ve been pretending—oh, please, been cooking foc ng the human, for have been spent fn Germany forty-n! She bit back the smile. He was so comically like a The hands ti “ | ghtened. “Say that 4 bim to become a f boy, in these desperate snatches at the polite me quite a new voice now. The ring of comma feel the call of th aa cea bit. Take that chair and an extra cushion frightened her. It wasn’t altogether unt pasan ad the cleaver and ' “I—I can’t stay but a minute.” He was so patently eager to escape that she felt a faint stirring of resent- ment. Of course, he was disappointed about Pat, but he needn't show it quite so plainly. “Oh, you mustn’t let me keep you, of course”—— She couldn’t wholly soften the tone. He opened startled eyes. “I'll go if I'm in the way. a lot, I know.” '“We’re always glad to have you come”—— He rejected the idea with a short, harsh laugh. “ “T’ll go,” he said again. “I’m going”’—— “Well,” said Cornelia, sweetly. ‘‘Well, why don’t you?” She caught her breath as she heard the speech. What hate me”—— thetically. that—letting I do hang around here yet? frightened, she thought. “You don’t want me. “There's no sense in tre. Suddenly she was telling him the whole si shameless, stumbling rush of words. “I wanted somebody to like me”"—— © She tried again to free her hands. “Don't you I’m not real—you don't know”"— ~~ He laughed again. to bits to keep from loving you—because 1¢ risk marrying somebody as perfectly ft ion for a youth, but 1 Mi to be a cook, and \ 'm—lI’m just a sha probably the most efficient woman in the State? sously Rudolph ran : Bac m years old. The fir His forehead ' au to apprertice hims “What's the use of pretending a be learned the art of over the United cowpunchers’ camps. vs Buffalo Bill Cire , cooking for at x Zoo there were that kid do your breathing See 9 Se Tt te go down to ret a pound of meat. chopped meat for | “And I’ve been on earth had made her say that? Even if Humphrey’ I've been using Pat as a life preserver for ¥ > now when Jesson wags behaving like a sulky boy— weeks! I’ve been making myself com . re pounds of meat a He glared at her. “Why? Because—because I can’t! you. ‘You fool!’ I’d say to myself, ‘don’t yo : his neat, well-eq Don’t you see I can’t?” that’s the kind of a woman you need?’ ‘ a buildings. “Why can’t you?” She thought he must have gone look at you and—and”"—— . hoe arms, who en! suddenly insane. He stopped. “Wanted somebody to Hike J was also Warden at He flung his arms wide and high, a gesture of abso- Well, I guess you've brought it on yourself! 0 an: The zoo gre lute helplessness. blame me”—— * a buffaloes and be “Why?” He choked on the word. “That’s why!” . . > * s . > + “I won't,” said Cornelia Lescott, solemnly, | Thad my first thrillin, ), the sloth bear, bent He made for the girl seemed to regard her enthusiasm as an amiable eccentricity. Cornelia Lescott sprang free, her hand pressed against (Copyright.) to be at the mom ames whatever food R. F. E,. MATTHIS of the United States Geological Survey, whose 1) long studies in the Yosemite re- gion of California led him to col- lect statistics about waterfalls the world over, writes to Science that there is no question that the Yosemite Falls are the highest known. “The Kaieteur Falls, in British Guianay which are reported to be 804-feet high, are probably the highest of their peculiar class —the class of broad, voluminous cataracts to which the Niagara Falls, the Victoria Falls and several others belong. Wooloomumbi, on a branch of Macleay River, Australia, is about 900 feet high. but its volume is so much smaller that it scarcely belongs to this class,” he writes. “The highest waterfalls in the world are of the slender ‘bridal veil’ type. Among them the Yosemite Falls appear to stand foremost. The entire chain of falls and cascades which the waters of Yosemite lieved by licalth, Happiness. Prosperity. Solid silver. Price. naid, Cash with order $1.50, or. © O. D. $1.60. THE ZANZIBAR CO., Dept. 221,. 109 West 424 St.. Mew York City. TRY THIS OW YOUR HAIR 15 DAYS SEND TODAY FOR THE TRIAL Now that hair specialists ar that the beginning of baldness 4 the gradual Pp agg ae out of the hair e to a microbe in the difficult for science to overcome it. So now possible to stop thinning out of the hair, falling hair. baldness. rrav hair, bald patches, itchy, scaly dandruff and other such afflictions the hair and scaip. ine new method strengthens the hair roots and follicles. makes the scalp healthy and sanita and puts tife. gloss and lustre into the old and growing hair. Tests show it pea do this in 16 iave in your own home— pe less in your ne. Send your ad- eens today for the 15 days home trial. The) AYMES C0. ©’ cnicaco. mu. PAGE SIXTEEN Upper Yosemite Fall Is World’s Highest Unbroken Leap of Wa Creek make in their descent from the up- ments are: Upper fall, 1430 feet; inter- in New Zealand. mediate cascade, 815 feet; “It is to be noted that, even if the cas- of more than 900 feet. cades be ruled out, the Upper Yosemite Fall, taken by itself, still remains far in the lead as the highest single, unbroken leap of water in the world. This leap measures 1360 feet in height. | i y " x Ee Pure face powder cannot most delicate baby skin. i ih old-fashioned way, Rice powder is starchy, and, it i and rice powder irritations. + cond ©, penne | ingredient doctors preseribe to h the ; your name end ad. skin. Every time you apply this im- proved powder you give your complexion ' price. aoe: re en TATE _~By DR. EDWI! PilS is the season of | the fact that our bod: posed of water. Luc «ter is not only the x “The falls of Gavarnie, in @ according to y cd any notable height.” Aine va * = a . a WA a8 its specific heat, Wy {the weather. & ~ or we can only live with CRL ° re fees Fahrenheit, and it ahs went cf the mechanism to n from the equator tc regions alternate 'Mve in the North Ten ‘@ Water that keepg a i ure in all w in hot weather like this rOratic As a man 01 at a bill into his pocke' fot the sum imoerc Sey ae ae injure the|a real beauty treatment. rhe The trouble| thousand dollar guarantee 6 printed on the box, certify any harmful substance. like bread pave powder is called A specialist | powder sold in New York. W have used even the most expe powders say they cannot — powder than La-may ’ : i : isd d WANTED $1600 to $2300 Year MEN—BOYS OVER 16 SHOULD WRITE IMMEDIATELY Steady Work No Lay-Offs Paid Vacations Ceommen education Railway Mail Clerks sufficient Send coupon teday — SURE & -. “Gs eek vse bes

Page 87

f at Bronx Zoo who prepares meals ¢ 3000 animals says food must be eked as carefully for them as for for instance, ics deal of bread—Monheye plenty of potatoes—Dried ee meet Be temported. | HE cook of Noah's Ark had nothing on Rudolph H. Bell. who concocts dishes for more than 2900 animals at the Bronx Zoo. in New York City. Not many people know that animals est cooked food. They gurely didn’t in their watural state. But. b. since it is impossibie to import the nat- d of the zoo inhabitants, they must be adjusted wroximate diet—and that’s where Rudolph Bell ’ , been cooking food for animals of all species, the human, for thirty years, twenty-four ich have been spent at the Bronx Zoo. He was s Germany forty-nine years ago. His father to become a forester. Rudolph, however, the call of the cool woods. Somehow he the cleaver and the stove. It was a curious e for a youth, but part of it was obstinacy. He to be a cook, and when his father objected too Redolph ran away to America. He was m years old. The first thing he did in this coun- sto apprentice himself to a butcher. Then grad- he learned the art of cooking. For ten years he ed over the United States, cooking in lumber oF ws’ camps. For a while he worked for Ss Buffalo Bill Circus. It was here that he r cooking for animals. When Bell went to Zoo there were about a half-dozen animals to go down to the butcher every morning pound of meat. We had an anteater who meat for his meals. You can imagine now when we use from four to five of meat a day!” Bell was telling his bis neat, well-equipned kitchen behind the buildings. He is a larze, heavy man, de arms, who enunciates thickly. also warden at that time and heiped feed The zoo grew iarger and larcer. We @ buffaloes and bears. and it was with these my first thrilling experiences. At one time sloth bear. bent the bars of his cage and He made for the park restaurant, where I to be at the moment. The bear immediately whatever food lay around. I! attacked him ; be turned on me. and ant me around wig the room. wrecking the place. At last I reached a closet where I knew a shotgun was kept. The bear reached me as J grabbed the gun. I fell, and as I feii I fired. This gave me a short respite, and I was able to blaze away till the bear was killed. : “My other experience was even more hazardous. A ealf of one of the bison smashed her leg and was being tealously guarded by the mother. It was necessary to zet the calf away in order to afford it some relief. Bat the mother was in an ugly mood and threatened every- one who entered the inclosure. The warden called for volunteers and I resnonded. I entered the in- closure without weapons and made for the calf and the buffalo made for me. I circled and picked up the calf, who was lying on the ground, Dieating with paiu, slung it over my shoulder and ran to- ward the gate. The mother chased me and overtook me. She bucked me and I was thrown heavily to the ground. But as It was near the gate the caif was smatched away by one of the keepers and I followed. I was laid up with cuts and bruises for several weeks. “Since I've confined my activities to cooking, noth- ing very.unusual has happened. There are over 3000 enimais in the park I either butcher or cook food for, and that has kept me busy. The variety of food is large, from the split-hoof animals, who eat nothing but hay and vegetabies. to the primates. who eat almost everything a human does. I have to make custard pies, cocoa and biscults for them when they are a trifle off their feed. Aad I have to be as exact in my cooking Man Could Have Cooked for Noah’s Ark as I would have to be in cooking for men. Animats must have good food or they die. People are some times astonished to see the amount of good fruits and vegetables we use. They think anything will do for animais. But that ien't so. “Most of the cooking I do here is for the primates They require a lot of potatoes. The birds consume a good deal of boiled rice. Then there are stews and vegetabies. My biggest jou is dividing up the meat which I do every morning. The cat ani- mals are fed fifteen pounds et meat apiece a day. The elephants are of course, ‘our most vora- cious eaters. One is fed three hundred pounds of hay daily. Bread is another one of our big food items. We use about four hundred pounds a day. The elephants eat most of that. “The reptiles go heavy on mice, frogs and insects. We raise those in ovr nursery. Some boys around the section make a business of catching frogs and rats for us. “Dried flies is another curious food we use. Mr. Mitchell, the chief clerk, who does the ordering, tells me he had to send to England for those. Apparently no United States firm is ambitious enough to prepare dried flies. We use a good deal of ground bone for the young birds. This we prepare ourselves. We raise a species of turnip known to us as ‘mangels’ in the nursery. This is one of our chief winter foods when vegetables are dear. “Buying for the zoo requires a good deal of know!l- edge about the food markets. After all, we have only so much to spend, and we have to buy when prices are advantageous. But. market or no market, we muat never neglect to get the food, whether it is watermelons for the tortoises or dried flies for the birds.” 7, DR. EDWIN E. SLOSSON is the season of the year when we appreciate he fact that our bodily substance is mostly com- lof water. Lucky for us that it is, for wa- ler is mot only the most atundant. but the most of liquids. It is slowest to cool and, More interest just now, it is slowest to beat. Mis thermal conservation of water, otherwise is its specific heat, that keeps us going regard- weather. h only live within the narrow range of two t. and it requires a delicate adjust- Mechanism to maintain that temperature as the equator to the pole, or as the climates alternately roam over those of us yon Sill into his pocket from time to time to com- if the sum imverceptibly evaporated in smal! ATER AND OUR BODI change, so we require frequent invoices of water to keep up with increasing retail outgo. The body in sun- mer time is a steam engine, constantly taking advantage of the high rate of exchange between liquid and gas. For water is twice blessed. It gives a blessing as it comes and as it goes. And the latter id the greater, though we are not grateful for it. We appreciate the coolness of a giass of icewater, but it does us fifteen times as much good afterward as it escapes through a million potes. A cup of hot tea also may coo! us off, tor it takes away with it in evaporation from the skin fifty times as much heat as it brought us. Water is really what is wanted, although we add vari-. ous flavors, call it by various names, and charge various prices for it. And it does not matter much what its ini- tial temperature is. it will serve its purpose just the same. The only important thing is to get enough of it at ail times, before meals. after meals, between meals and at meale. One can hardly get too much of it, but one usually ge‘s too little. The regulation of the strength of the various fluids of the body is as nicely adjusted as the equilibrium of HEALTH temperature. But both are dependent upon an abun- dant supply of water. An excess can be easily disposed of, but a deficiency upsets the machinery. A pound of water a day is about what the body can manufacture in its internal laboratory from the hydrogen of the food and the oxygen of the air, but this is not nearly enough te run it. The automobilist cools down bie combustion cylinder by wrapping #t with water and keeping this in rapid circulation. We also are propelled by an engine using food as fuel in much the same way and we use the same device to prevent overheating. But we have to evaporate the water to get the fuil cooling effect, and this tends to dry us up, to make mummies of us. to leave us stranded for want of water. Our thirst is thus the longing of the sak that is left behind for the water that has departed. It is a sort of homesickness, a longing for an ancestra!] habi- tet. For Venus Anadyomene is « verified myth. All life sprang from the sea. And the tide that ebbs and flows through our heart is composed of much the same elements as the ocean from which it was origt- nally dipped. — HE) et OEE CPT Another Pompeii Is Pyramid might speak to future generations.” says Dr. Cummings, “so here lava from the ancient Ajusco volcano has pre- served a chapter of human history, although more primitive, yet not less interesting than the worn pave- ments and marble peristyles of the ancient city of the Italian coast. “Cuicullco is an illustration of one of the first pyra- mids reared by the ancestors of those tribes who adorned Mexico not only with mighty pyramids. but also with richly decorated temples and palaces before the first century of our era. This crude pyramid, un- embellished and unadorned, yet massive and solid, stands a mute evidence that the native American devei- oped his masterful architecture here on American soil. “The excavations show that this massive structure had been covered with rolcanic mud and ashes so long before its final burial by the lava from the Ajusco cone that at that time abundant vegetation was grow- ing on it. “When we consider that this pyramid must have been built before some great eruption in the vicinity sent SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 1922. Found in Mexico forth its deluging shower of ashes, mud and pumice, and that this calamity occurred long before the flow from Ajusco, which careful calculation places between two and three thousand years ago; that no polished stone imPlements are found; that the stone impie- ments are grinding and polishing stomes, flaked knives, — borers and scrapers; that the pottery even near the surface is crude and archaic, and that the entire struc- ture contains no hewn stone and no cement or plaster in any form, we realize that architecture had its begin- ning in Mexico long before the Christian era. “How long were the people of Cuicuilco in developing the ability to rear this massive pyramid? Through how many centuries had this American branch of the hu- man family struggied before they gained sufficient mas- tery of material things and sufiicient social and po- litical co-operation and organization to produce such results? How many centuries elapsed between the building of Cuicuileo and the ornate pyramid of Quet- zaicoat! at Teotihucan, which Dr. Gamio estimates was built before the first century. A. D.?" PAGE SEVENTEEN

Page 88

NE ean a ae A EE THE REVIVA Automobiles and good roads have stim- ulated tourist travel and increased the range of observation of the hotel clerk—He sees many funny things these days and some of the travel- ers’ costumes remind him of a circus parade—The drummer is still the most talkative guest, but gives the least trouble— Vagaries of the “touring maniac” who sees nothing but his milage record. -:- -:- By A COUNTRY HOTEL CLERK ROFESSIONAL jokesmiths are always pull- ing something on the country hotel, but the country hotel never had a chance for a come- back. It is about time the village inn had its innings. The small-town hotel is different from a city hotel. The city hotel-is elaborate and imposing; it has hundreds and even thousands of rooms; it has a mezzanine floor, a ball room, a blue room, a green room, a manager of this and a manager of that, and rates as imposing as the structure. The country hotel is different. Having only a small number of rooms, there is no need of being so elab- orate. Instead, the country hotel strives to be simple, cozy and homelike. A difference in patronge is another distinction. Each city hotel caters to a certain class—as families or tour- ists or drummers. A provincial hotel Keeper cannot afford to discriminate; he must cater to all classes. Therefore he has a hard job pleasing his patrons. One man kicks because the price is too high while another man kicks because the price is too low and the room is not good enough for him. Although the small-tOwn innkeeper has to contend with all classes, there are two which never fail him-- the traveling salesman all the year round and the tourist in season. The small hotel preceded the larger by a good many centuries. The earliest approximation to an inn was found in the caravanseries of the East. They were unfurnished lodging houses, usually Ddelong- ing to the state or a mosque, in which caravans and merchants might spend the night. It is interesting to note that such was the “inn” from which Joseph and Mary were turned away on account of a “full house.” The result was the Christ was born in a man- ger and not in a caravansary. | Under the Roman Empire lodging places began to appear along the main routes of travel and were known as diversoria or stabularia. Horace describes one of these places in his “Ss -tires,” the first of innumerable satires on the country hotel. These houses were the result of increased travel and increased travel was the result of the famed Roman roads. What has affected travel has affected hotels as well, for the last twenty centuries. , The next force to affect travel was religion, in the form of pilgrimages to the holy shrines. This led to the Crusades and the founding of the Hospitalers. Chaucer's “Canterbury Tales” pictures the religious travelers of this period. The Crusades are important in the development of the hotel because they started the common people to traveling, a habit which they still have. Two modern inventions rank with the Crusades as a stimulant for travel, the railway and the automobile. ‘With the rise of the universities, student travel in~- search of knowledge spread. It is said that the stage- coach was the direct result of student travel. With this movement came the true inn, the old English tavern called the Biue Pig or the Pink Duck. In the eight- eenth century these places played no little part in English litefature as the reading of Steele and Addi- son will show. In the nineteenth century traveling and hotels, side by side, advanced with startling rapidity. With in- crease in travel caused by the railway came America’s second contribution, the mammoth and palatial, metro- politan hotel. The modern hotel system dates from, progressed with and depends on the railroad. Now can the automobile displace the railway and bring back its prosperity to the village inn? Railroad lines go from city to city, while automobiles go from village to village. This new mode of travel will not affect city hostelries much, but its effect on country hotels is felt more and mofe every day. More people are traveling by auto every year. \ The obvious result of this is that more city accommodatiuns and comnforts are found in smal) towns. By reason of its complexity the general public is hard to please. You can please all some of the time and some all of the time, but you cannot please all of them all the time. It can’t be done, that’s all. My experience in a Nebraska country hotel has taught me this. It is unpleasant to discuss that minority of our pat- ronage which we are unable to please, but I might as well have it over with. One bugaboo of the country hote} is the show troupe. Shows that make one-night stands are about on their last legs anyway. I’ve found, PAGE EIGHTEEN en he, a“ “ . a Ye, a we “Se, \ , & : . So I MANAGER'S = orrice we) 4 be -* ~ ae ~ ' a — — ns - S 2 “a = - . J ro ~ meanest oe — = too, that when theatrical managers run off with the payroll, it doesn’t only happen in the “movies,” or in dime novels. A dozen or so financially embarrassed, hard-boiled actors and actresses are not the pleasantest guests a hotel would desire. Women, as a general rule, are harder to please than men. Men have simple tastes and simple wants. Wom- en are more fastidious and are therefore harder to get along with. Happily, disagreeable guests form a small minority. The guests we cater to are overwhelmingly in the ma- jority. | The good, old-fashioned peddler, more civilly known as the traveling salesman or commercial traveler, is the guest every small-town hotel wants. He is sought for and catered to because he comypses eighty per cent of all our trade. He is popular also because he does not require any fuss or frills. He wants good, whole- some food and a good, clean bed. Of course, there are a few variations. Another advantage of the commercial trade is that there are men on the road twelve months every year. Tourists only swarm in hot weather. As proof of the popularity of the traveling man, it will be noticed that about every tenth country hotel is named the Commer- cial or Merchant. The automobile, too, has come to the aid of the commercial traveler. Formerly he was forced to travel by rail, thus wasting his company’s time and money by waiting for trains, doubling back, and passing up towns. But with an auto, usually belonging to his tirm, he can come and go at his own convenience. More than haif of the salesmen travel by auto up our” way, and the percentage is growing each year. ’ The commercial traveler,also has his humorous hu- man-nature side. Whatever may be his ranking in other indoor sports, he certainly excels in one. He can take first prize in a gabfest. I really believe that traveling salesmen as a class are the most talkative of male creatures. He can discuss, intelligently or otherwise, anything from Wall street finance to the intimate and suppressed details of the latest movie scandal. His tongue is his fortune. . Although modern hotels are highly commercialized, they are not lacking in human interest and occasional- ly in romance. Travelers are as varied and as inter- c3ting today as they were when Chaucer portrayed them in his famous gallery of characters in the “Can- terbury Tales.” Some aspiring author would do well to modernize the “Tales.” We sometimes have guests with no apparent business in town at.all. They do not know anyone and no one knows them. They eat, sleep and read; they do every- thing to pass the time but work. They may stay a week or a day. Apparently they avoid cities and they secm to be hiding from somebody or something. If they would, they could probably tell some interesting storics. But it is still a mystery why they want to spend their time at a country hotel with nothing to do. It is natural that travelers should ask questions, foolish and otherwise. Three questions asked most fre- quently of the country hotel clerk are: “Who is the young lady?” “When does the mail go east?” “Where can I find a movie house?” Ninety-nine per cent of the guests ask for a poothall or a theater. Only three persons in two years asked. me for the public library. One of those was a minister. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 1922. Ot ee —— i os trade is less than th ume of salesman tra the: tourist is by . . —-s ee an lowstone, ke's im Grand Canyon a1 a | other scenic won = i L West. +. te ¥ ~~ Pol SY An official of on we national highwaj “SAS ing to a body of hote s. sald: os *S “In fifteen days \ 963 inte 38 oO road. These people aged three and one-fourth persons to @ach and spent $12 for actual necessary traveling @x for every 135 miles.” . an This means that every day on this highway! spend more than $700 in going 135 miles, 7 one highway only. The West is a network ¢ ways. More travel, more business. That # country hotel is passing from the “bo | stage to the “telephone-and-elevator” period. he ey When the travel bug bites, he bites | There is no discrimination as to age, sex, & or occupation. All ages travel, from 8 wee years. Everybody is on the go, from a fam Ford, who ought to be home working, to am in a Packard going to Reno. a And the way they dress. Ye Gods! They are to make a circus calithumpian throw a yu The conventional khaki for men and right, but they do not stop at that. The wome They want something more stylish. They ao fifty-seven kinds of knickers, with bare kness4 stockings. Gosh, you ought to be up here int season! = Some tourists travel in limousines, with a if chauffeur. Others, of small means but great tions, rig up a member of the family and try 8 him off as their chauffeur. a One type of tourist has a little money, a@ | auto and a starved desire to travel. He a “travel maniac.” Just after dark he pulls his five-7 in front of the hotel. He and his wife lowed by six or seven children, ranging fom years old. They proceed then to unload th gage—four or five guit cases and sor | trunk. cams Then they come straggling in, dirty, Dum tired. He registers for two double rooms “for and the kids.” The wife in the meantime B & ing to keep the children from crying. aes The “maniac,” undaunted by his family’s hunger or lack of sanitation, chatters on: ~~ “Say, I sure hit some bad roads back there Gosh, they were terrible! Had a bum day, t made 283 Miles. Made 289 yesterday. tet at 4 in the morning. Want to get an early s lieve I can make 300 miles tomorrow. Well, ga Don’t forget to call us.” . a They get to bed about 10 o'clock. At 4a m@ up and gone. They drive till 9 in the ng hours. When they get back to their own nat his friends will ask him what he saw. “OR, notice the scenery much,” he'll say, “but ville and Doughnut Center I bet the old bus sixty per.” > ot” Oe rf ‘ : ae . ie RS oe ee x Me, Se a : pa es at! Me See eo Se di 3 Batat \y* ae my Ef be Bi i a ; ~~ \ * ais » ie M > iw f li if fe : Wy ti i i i i i f i ° Si peaiteoe LP ge Pn a ae een eee Se ee. a eee ‘ata ih Ev Sith Sere ne Sie aR aoe ek ERR o ee Sener eg 4 Some fe es Me ae en aed ; mS : Te Y , es whet " ge et : ne it +e a ae Fey. . ier Ne! 4 : . : es ee There is one type of tourist the hotel _ Of the granules of do with. This is the camping variety. Basi x If you take a ing it cheaper to camp, they seem to enjoy & “bump” beneath of it. Towns all over the nation realize the % ‘ground, you will of this trade and have provided municipal ‘The store potato is grounds. ee ‘Starch in the young You say this should hurt hotel bi 3 Make little things | beating about the bush any, we will admit it: the wise hotel keeper does not antagonize t® grounds. Rain is a great asset to the Bow makes bad roads and bad camping grec b Every time a camper weakens and runs 1 becomes a hotel enthusiast for the ai 7 : be 1

Page 89

SO EO I a A I LN Ee NNR oe A, ob. Saye FER oN HEEB Om] ily oo | Ht HF ity Cu if Hy) Bhan id sal 2s Ait Bt i al t , . renee : . : 7 7 nape _ E 2 : Belly Pepe, Hert tet Hy) ail ed UH OP OO ER NE ee me ” uF _-* hy agessggeeay G44 GHULRLEGLERTESSEE UAiERGEages'@ gSngEE poyg I fH EU Br Ree PEE EPH AT tr Ei Cee eet A , prtsGy, Be giesy + + Tat a 8% “iF bk . et Mudie etme ee oe a HEH RHA LR Ee EE Po EEE TW HEU EE Pee EE ee ee EL ae ni gi tails a an AH HiT dsia%t i PAH Tee TH ne eh Hi alist tity Hi itil + aiicaute ne tes RH ce anid Pi ih HATH atin aeeeRAMEe ST ae REpESaE a Ht Hee A GE Ee TE ai Hae HE Bf poy tdi deedayh i} it shee 23 blading : HERG eal re ath {ats : dg2 g2 peayeeaay i ifas GHP Fata ia Hi i i aff; an that. The women balk stylish. They doll up kers, with bare knees and ge ght to be up here in the |to travel. He might be c PAGE NINETEEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 1922. Pie nu as

Page 90

ae - ‘ * = tS 2 le tet ESE AO ” 4, That — iY 4 bi} erie Note the = it gives. delicate facial skin. ff .) n49vr 46 ,. be ¥ f tA ; oe nd if Fw ‘ tar? Py RLY te i eae bd . | enue? ‘7 ‘eeeseamartes : ‘ TIT ie : TLL. jmeaeeaeee ? a * ee we ¥ ean lO@gtsgayeee™ egvewenetigeie sare | ii e:aa ei ee lene . bet -. Lae . T SELL EL Mk Loe Loe ‘ AQtrate@ea Vera " eeicmnercearer »éteue ; SF o@ . > ie btewere per votre " . " le he Lt bk anmeat simran eee seare sae ’ t oe . se ae : " - e pt ne e . ‘ ; ‘ * eer? @ ’ . at ote eee mui ene _ , : he dhe dalled he ee) Or EE wT vg ye Parle y f ee? i ifs afd mat, : fig : - ‘ te 4 oe Oe a i. 7 / ee . ae Wy = tf ep thas > sol Tete ¢ oe he ehh de. Se hag 44 Bees depidfy 84 £ hin ig] . te: ; TOA ® SF hd a’ : J A Mh rs *] we aul Y a! oll ’ pyar a a ad Wy he qt

Page 91

| maa, i" ea LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY uy ay SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH IT IS THE yu]. ST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND e ee, —_ f OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT. —. SUNDAY MORNING LUG » }R CTOGRAVURE- PICTURE SECT/ON~ ee es g 4 ta a S, U oi —— EE ees eee " WITH THE MEN WHO TRIED TO CLIMB WORLD'S HIGHEST MOUNTAIN . . EO em q as re => oS eee ~~" me St ee Se ied ; . ee ee ~ a Aes a ae g-.r+sy*, eee pee Bee OS, 4 o a a ~ ort o- ee era es oe a ae: tii ccd ellen Ca ey a a eae: SSRI TLRS ee tee oo t — -@. _ << Coliiiihcsiendin Ghee). 2 mame cic meine or Mmm eaete pete ; the British Royal Geographic Society's expedition which attempted to scale the 29,- iltitude of 27,300 feet, an avalanche killed seven of the fourteen coolies who were carrying oxygen tanks tor the final dash, led by five Britons. The highest point reached was within 1700 feet of the summit. Weather conditions opposed the heroic efforts of the Britons and their faithful native porters. Camp on the East Rongbuk Glacier, Mount Everest, of yo2-foot peak. The 1922 expedition was abandoned when, at an ; *s eA aN “ ‘» ; @ 4, BA | ray Mo ' . Ay + Sau - ons “=, ‘ape’ ~<* a ee a ee oe ee 6, ne ee ee a he = Madame Ganna Walska, operatic star, who was married recently in Paris to Harold F. McCormick, Chicago mil- lionaire. It was her fourth matrimonial venture unicipal Theater, as seen from rear «

Page 92

POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (sa== SPECTATORS ON THE MERAMEC RIVER ——Se ee = — SUNDAY MORNING | CT, LOUIS _——— ee ee eee hi ee ae eg ot ve een a he oe Lp tag see, 4 : oe Se eee 8a ™ Glimpse of recent exhibition on the Meramec River. A canoe-tilting contest 1S in progress. Fun on Lincoln Reach, between Castiewood and Morschels Three years ago t! spot was a des late sink-hol].« left by gravel liggers Not on the Meramec, but an agreeable substitute tor sm hot afternoon

Page 93

ir. on the Meramec. [ suNDAY MORNING CT. LO ee FILMING THE BIBLICAL STORY OF ABRAHAM AND SARAH UIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION AUGUST 20, 1993 Abraham sends Hagar and Ishmael away. Rie, One of the most dramatic moments in the Old Testament—when Sarah, the wife of Abraham. The marriage of Abraham and Sarah at Ur of the Chaldees. é “ va Hagar and Ishmael, after being driven from Abraham’s camp, wander in the desert without food or water. Abraham destroys one of the idols worshipped by the Chaldeans in the ‘ City of Ur. a ~~ A closeup view of Hagar and Ishmael, in photograph which sug- pests a painting. = Sages Oe. pe ee Se a. ond . + — ie. - pres & ae JEEP CE - one ¢

Page 94

| SUNDAY MORNING The Norm: used in mal SO Robin Hoo: While Georges Carpentier, French pugilistic champion, is in En- : | “a ituieaal ) land, who | gland acting before a movie camera, Madame Carpentier and . | aati. baby Jacqueline take a holiday on the beach at Dieppe, France. a~—Internati ewsree + oh. ow ‘a’ = 2. : J « 4 5 “L ops, A recent photo- A a ——-_ a mee, : es graph of Prince a oe ae : : _ Eitel Friedrich, son : [To mark hi of former Kaiser fea * | cuts: a .. -@nnivers a . Wilhelm, taking a Fi ig | ae - | thal) Field. or stroll with Field Pa oS ae | Cage & Co. Marshal Hinden- 2 ee ee Dk he enter © ome 4 mae ou! see | | a other em, similar long Tas the edd is pre ‘Chicas an Once plain Al- bert Henry Stan- ley and stableboy for the Detroit Street railway, he became head of the underground railways in Lon- don, was made a Baronet and now ¢ : is Lord Ashfield. LU : jue A recent photograph of the Right Hon. Sir Caae™ Most of the news from India now tells of political disturbances, but here is a peace- | ——__— Eliot, British Ambassador to Japan since gis i ful scene in Simla, where a holy man of the Hindus is feeding the sacred monkeys. : eS Coe E : : : /. . , i Nowaer —ae

Page 95

' —— eel ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH F AVURE we ee J "rer « Se ee? _ -_-_ —~- = Se can girl, Miss Ella Hardcastle, recently induced the royal Greece to pose before her camera at Athens. Here ; Sophie, wife of King Constantine, holding little Aspasia, daughter of the late King Alexander, who was the son of the pre- 7 The Norman castle on movie lot at Los Angeles used in making Douglas Fairbanks’ picture about Robin Hood, legendary outlaw of medieval Eng land, who was bold, chivalrous and kind to the poor. bY ,O%6 GEM 60n8eee = 9 » — * , Dicens* : * oe ae ae ’ a - : = ’ exw a ll cna . ‘ —; ~ sen Fr w - - 7 = ? - al ~ “g - ~! 10) eed ve a » od enon a ¥ tte i - done . don aw on — a ihe - tae « ~s . - Oe - my - - 7 et - RR Re eS Geet EIR. GEER A Pe cae sag r , ee — rare PP A a A AIO Ty LG ELE AS AR saa Et me ~~ =e ot om Ap Alpe - - Rs, Z oP ee ” Another set Br ins : The zebra gets its daily lesson, in training quarters is the town te of No yham, whose Sh , ry of a German circus. nA ‘ a ~ ; o«' « ii 4 ‘ 2 > Robin + '¢ , eric ¢hro.s ~ a 2/2 ee ~ “ sa Ais ‘+ 4 ; Ji he i ’ : “ ee ee eee a ene ee OO ee — . — ° Puerta. Sad ek BK a i> ee em ee ; Poe es em * OD ge er Th se Je, OR, MEO [ite ete oe t ~~ s beauty spot which has a railroad yard for its unusual setting. Cabin and garden of the Pacific Railroad’s yardmaster, on the south side of tracks just west of Twenty-first street. eee ree ee

Page 96

4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SEC TION Blue-jay > .O Y « ss ~- . Stops Pain Inatantly, ©ec.a — a a are Se ~ 4 ‘ That Blend oF > » ory = (=c fC At Present No Charge For $5 Jars i- Reduce ’ & wre a? . RIRRER .ARWENTS « ' : fe : ” _ cookies ~ TOC CT ~~ = — HIP-O-LITE MM Marshmallow Geme ™: end tor our ~ Liberal Sample Use thes Cousen >. Lu hike il ? . ~ a Children Cry watch ete LASTORIA Mule I specially for Inftoumnls ee fel X Plidad’ C47 There ts no other cigarette of such quality at such a price. LTT P y% CIGARETTES - \| , tite

Page 97

_‘ Fy. 3) was built by Robert child. Now it is is 10 feet long, 6 wide 4 s a 4 # 5 a * CTION @ ST. LOUIS posrisoaar, f | DE COPYRIGHT (922 BY PRESS PUBLISHING. CO. NEW YORK °/@@LD MUTT AND JEFF Roughing It in the Far North (Copyright. 1922 by H.C. Fisher Trademark Reg U S. Pat Of.» YOU SAID IT, JEEF, Two WEEKS of CAMPING OUT IN THIS CounTRY WILL MAKE NEW MER) OUT of U3. THIS {8S THE LIFE, MUTT: ee S SSH a ya EVERYTHING UP HERE =e WOULD BE IDEAL ONILy FOR ONE THING, AND TRAT ONE THING IS BEARS! ‘ bene ee ee ee ee ee ee eee SP Nia Bee ee a alt aid , = Sapa sg ; 2 ios | es ate Se? A a Ba: My ‘ ya ‘ee eee j i a -, “Wy 2 , tng “ - + F ye eer eee Pele - eee {MUTT and JEFF are goua'today--so they are on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fri- days and Saturdays. Follow their antics in the POST-DISPATCH every day. Page of comics dai ly, including funny creations of Goldberg and Briggs, Fontaine Fox's Funny Family, and other mirth: makers. a YES BEARS: ONE OF US HAS = 4 GOTTA Do GUARD DUTY EVERY BWHY NIGHT WHILE THE oTHER cut ase? SLEEPS! L APPOINT TOU 4s To Bo GUARD DUTY Fee TONIGHT! gem ; so eek “s aS 4> Wee nt PO ee ~~ of M: 7» e oe a 8 * « AS Se, ae VJ — « = ~ ee fees REMEMBER, I’ PLACING ff Wa MY LIFE IN YoUR HAND “Wa KEEP YOUR EYES » > 7 ; > yi - az Mi by +» Gia 4 io 7 . . Y . : - SN ; ‘ - : Ne ~~ - . 7 SS SE Se SS ~~ See SY . as VO ~s Sh SS. ~ . SEFF'S A REAL PAL TO GUARD MY VERY LIFE Like THIS. I’M GONNA SEE How He Likes His NEw JoB: ao hee eee ved ae bak PL A a 8s OR Re” ate we SS eee ® MF . bas , ae NS 2. ’ es at AS SS TRESS - a Pas 4; ax ‘ SRE PRR Bg ae RL - _—. a > DSSS SONS ~~ ibn SAN . Joes 4 ‘ Dug SASWA on Ye 7 os LIKE IT VP HERE: BEARS AND I DON'T GET ALONG wake . “eee . a yew . ~e ht Sua » ~ArA, \ «© ie ‘ . ae : oe ~ ‘ a ~~ PP a WOE WOKE ae > . Cane — = . ™ Ac . * MOV: Whew gad Th : RS er dy ee > En ee Se “AA Ss St SST SES ‘S ’ = WHAT'S TO PREVENT ME FROM SUBMERGING IN THE WATER AND USING THIS GUN BARREL FOR A BREATHING TUBEf!" Itt Bo tT AND Be SAFE Rom THE BEARS. “ALE ONS en ts ” COMM, Hd ge ‘ ' ~ ns » ~ : Bal . Es ; ss s : ‘ . . * . ETRE RR a SERGE aS SN\VASheas “ . “Sow oo ea SS \™ — * oo ee TSW Re pment ae SRNR . WRde ws oe we DONT AMARA eo . * ‘ MES AR MAE NAKNE . ww . & 7 = > SAAN AAD ~ SS wks ws ~ ys ee oS »~ YA : Hoek > . S5 ~ SS : S ae A ee . ep oC: fa oy 2. ; nial . 2s ne “ og athe ony rey ee * Pe te ie 4 ihe - Sd Ne CPs «at we . ra) : ; a Mix. : . , _—— . ; , é bx ; re Se eos Pee a Vee : = a - oe A ee | z % KS. SY ee 3 * S z re > Ys ay é » - , . Se ea at te * e = . ? , See ee t * = - “ Ve £ ‘ - =. 5 , are oo . + a 3 x bs a2 : - ¥, ES eo Soe ’ ~ > ones et oe Sage Fee +2 SURE PRE teey RR RINE Ri 08 ge ROA . oe a. - ‘ . rh ¢ ’ = ita, = . ae ava SEER SAY NE abet ek ls ie ee 3 me Le ae wed ~ aS a ah i ay e-w 2 om ~ “=e - at Le Amt eS Ps \ @ f ‘ a ’ pe « ‘ , wee at, Rate nba Ne a BR ey, eee eh ALE *

Page 98

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 192%. —_—_—- —— on = — THE CAPTAIN ALRIGHT os I'M SAYING! & me AND THE KIDS INSPECTOR Directed by ~ O9ay ven! ——— Mn az R. DIRKS ; | to :| oy : Bea te | * ee a: cae ae pai HAW! (F MAMMA VHOOPS! DI55 195 DER Figet Levon =] COULD ONLY SEE 8 DO. Dee bade, : ME NOW VOULDN'T ANI : | SHE MAKE EYES ? rj eA + Cie a : ‘4 BS ee oe i oe 2. a " x€ ae x a ihe A>. . ot —_—- = P=! ( TAKE DOT! YOU =| (TINK DER FLOOR > | “O19? VARE DER BREAD 155 BAKE IN DI55 HOUSE? DOD GASTMY) (is _ é} F BLINKED , ATHEAD: OT DID | PAS ILIFF 50-10? SMARTIES- LOOX CAP, WHO VOOLD YOu ' BE: Ee (N. Y. World) By Press Pub. Co. -

Page 99

. ee - ~~ ——— a a . ia Ee rae ee PO SP 8 ee vrey IT PR erie = - ” . . =e ee a AND HER AFFAIR Do ANYTHING T we WITH WALLIG - -SHE THINKS HE !S GoInG To PRoPosEe AND SHE DoGsn'T Know WHAT Yj) Peper) AR Mf : ‘ | a eMr.andMrr-_ ---— | 4 | a : t 1) _— ee | Y ms Jo= - t HAVE SOMETHING it | IT'S ABouT GUSSIE fff SHE DOESN T WANT wrovut D MosT IMPORTANT (| WiSr To DISCUSS WITH You AND | | WANT You To Give tT Aa Y ' \ bor OF SERIOUS THOUGHT -— i UL , | ~SO YoU WANT Te BE PREPARED To Give HIM AN ANSWER--iTS YourR DYUTY AND You OUGHT To THINK IT OVER VERY SHE SUGGESTED WE PUT HiM OFF FOR A WHILE AND IN THE MEAN TING SHE WOULD TAKE A TRIP To EUROPE OR SOME LACE UNTIL SHE WAS SYRE oF HER Ming WALLIE tS Down TALKING YYy To HER Now Awd HELL Yj PROBABLY BE COmING I) HERE To SGE YOu To ASK FOR GUSSIE'S HAND tn eget pa CAREFULLY FOR Gussies sane } WG (wa ‘ / ee i 4 ——— ) dh BBs yc INTEREST IN THING ‘4 Ses ) 4 ae | : Y WHAT OF IT, Gp Ze XY Hour AFTER y Th THAT REQUIRE YOur oe sf: = > Tr ry a ci | Wy F | | \ :4 1G Yj Y : 4 Y TH. VY ) 3 , : ehh | ye = - — re W/E t in— Awa ; hy UU Fr bas ae ee. | aie een all ss Ri | q . a —— — * | 4 : atin fe: ; | 4 . : .. | AS J (i ee — : : d d | Now Lis Tew - GZ ~ : a Joe * UNLOCK THIS — wNoT ON Your. a. ‘ae of} Waue ts SH-H~ HERE Door! WALLIE ‘S |\ (ice- Tea | | ities To jy HE comes rend ins THE LIBRARY AND! ] Him (™ NOT | ) ‘Fi SEE You To ae Now- Joe WANTS To TALK To Fs wae | B® ff merry ove me ) ) Kewers 4 % WNeiCe- Is : | | om ae. : a“: +r CLEAR? | 2 Devce : | ' 7 * ¥ — ‘ a “a ’ / : . , | TMI Gli | | ss re f ' i] 7 : Tat fog a ests _ ; : : 7 ’ « ae ‘ah 3 ee , . ‘Saal WAY {nce HAPETAUE HERLANE ' ’ id : 7 3 | 3 . yh , Fe : * We “t al * - ai é; ‘ . oe 7 5 ; _ 4 4 4 » . - ce . a . : : - ’ ™ P > wae - . “~~ ". - s® ‘ ~ af ‘. e pf — £ a . a ¥ : : m * * a : " * : ; . . * + ‘ ee i Le oa ys oy ys | TT . haf ro : (A / me tet "he ae he ; : i : , “ ie. . ES , i ; d ’ a 2 be : Ee a Ga Ay ; c at " -_ ou pate . z > Ga S aa “he * “f a £. entrees, ae Nene — a a - POS ee ner ag oo Caer apne end c Ps Sat i

Page 100

ie x Sih 6 “hog HE ORDERS THE KIDDIESQTOYAMUPERTHEMPELVESL BUT THEIR FIRST ATTEMPT PROVES A “F IALCO” 7 Copyright, 1922, NW. Y Tribune Inc ; BY HARRISON Lapy i 4 NOW-BABIES-AMUSE , - WELL JUST DRESS THEM IN i YOURSELVES WHILE TI _ ee ) WELL-NOW-IF IT ISNT THE OUR DUDS WITH THESE SHELLS GO INTO THIS BATH HOUSE : LiL CRANE TWINLETS- - AND GET INTO MY HA! IVE -AN IDEA sisdiieaibanies : HUH! IM SOME DUDE HOWDY - KIDDIES ILL HAVE TO REACH EM Quick OR THEYLL BECOME EXHAUSTED AND SINK | HURRAH! THEYRE OFF af) fh , 2 om PILL vUST SCRATCH & le | aS aa eee THIS LIL NOTE AN { | E SS PIN ER UP gue” ox BD HA-HA-ILL ~ Ne - e . BETCHA THATLL Ji GIVE POPSY ‘ ONE MORE SPURT , | g LIKE THIS AND ILL | vs S : a) eee oe eliing “omy HAVE THE LITTLE a . =a _ | la i yn : 8 Afr iat rt r ty e's! “ x { a