St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 27, 1922

Page 1

26, 1922, housands Have Come to _ Talk to You Today H Subjects of Home, Office, Store, Factory and Farm Interest. DON’T FAIL to See the WANT PAGEs. _— eee oe ee *: ee ; mem -_—_- — _— - - Se ‘% LPR RB eet _ * “5 5 . ah ; a e.: em a Oe — Supplying Mate- il to Ford. ) dA Associated Press. SETROIT, Aug. 26.—Industry, the ‘over must “throw up its in surrender,’’ within a few if the rail and coal strikes . ue, Henry Ford declared today h announcing the decision of the Motor (o. to close its’ plants re and in many other cities on 16; because of the fuel situ- t beld financial interests re- ble for the ‘industrial tie-up, ng the “money barons” were iipulating the labor unions and Mt public officials, state and ‘na- fonal, were impotent in thé crisis. strikes would end, he peo. | “when the majority of the peo- are cold and hungry enough to drastic action.” tinuance of these disturbances | the economic life of the nation is | simply to the ‘greed and avarice | tf Wall Bireet,”’ Ford asserted, add- | that these interests “dominated | he railroads, coal mines and public | ‘util of the country.” The deadiock in tions Inditated, he declared, the exis- tence of “a plot to unload the de- neg = 04 and rundown oe —” overnment at ‘price hnd to mulct — ‘gong 3 JOHN strike negotia- |= TBHURTIN wey Barta excessive coal prices.”’ hundred and five es a ; of the Ford Motor th ’ : eat the country will be ‘Phe na ORPHAN GIRL AND MAN SHE MARRIED | HARRIS —_—_— — eC 7 KATY FLYER CRASH AT BELLS, TEX. t jobs and several hundred thou- @ other workers employed in in- furnishing materials for | ) Ford plants will be affected, | d. announcement was the most Three ™M. K., T. Freight Hits Rear of Passenger, Probably Injuring Fatally. blow that industrial Detroit. ‘sustained since the ind®estrial | on of two years , ago. It e according to Ford, Wen employed in the Highland | seriously, Y the Associated |! DENNISON when of the company here woul thout work. Thirty thousand now working in the various ng plants scattered through- [| the entire country will be out of employment. | brought to Denn Set Reopening Date. | The Flyer Ww long the machinery 1 plants is to be stilled will de- Sntirely upon the coal supply! — future, the Detroit manufac- | 86s in he, rear sald. The statement issued by bee . oe» ‘apnouncing the proposed shut- y astgreshd Da gees sean mh Was the story of his losing it during the last few months to @ fuel supply sufficient to hig workers at their machines. declared he “had not the t idea” when the plant would . ened. It was announced that > Bormal daily consumption of alin the Ford industries was 3,800 8 and, although declining to state mt on hand at this time, said it would be impossible More “than keep the furnaces d ovens warm.” & comparatively small num- here, The 18 struck by Ww. injured. The Tex. It left St. p. m. today. in the | Bells station when ining extra, smashe |}pact threw nearly all of the passen- | “Katy Flyer” ning from St. Louis to San Antonio, ‘Tess. Tex., ‘that 75.- | Kighteen persons were injured, three train | “River Rouge and Dearborr. | crashed into the rear end of the Katy | e Flyer train of the Missouri, Texas poad at Be at 9:15 o’ three seriously injured persons were. Aug. 25.-— n freight Kansas, lls, clock tonight. The ison in ambulances. was puilini out of the the freight, d into it. run- coach out of their The freight engine did not. © the sleeper. None of the cars was derailed and the track | was blocked only persons flying glass and by the jolt of the impact. F.. Benion, is thought to be the most seriously A list of the other could not be obtained tonight. a few hours. injured bruised 30, of Commerce, | injured is No. 6, run- Louis at 9:03 p. «=m. Friday and was at Denison at 3; 404 r of the employes of the Ford Will be retained in service —thg@ shutdown, it was an- Crews sufficient to keep | as PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY, WARMER TOMORROW furnaces warm will be held. | (‘Ges statement follows: | #8@ coal situation has become For the last several “We have seen a situation ap- ® that we feared would mto close. We greatly regret Me to take that step. Edsel % B. Ford, president of the ‘#0tor Co.) and I returned from rn trip and, night before m every possible data and ‘i » ‘ ” . bearing on the subject aie We strove until daylight f*O find seme way out without " nh. Run All Departments. Way we turned we were) by the situation that un- present handling of coal could be a time when have enough coal to oper- | 1 departments of the’ ditaneously. fore, decided that*of my we must close down soon- fer, We wish to keep enough i hand to keep our furnaces ovens warm; to let them | would cause us a loss of a8 of thousands of dollars. At ® we are getting coal now ' Will mark the time when we Stage of the Shed on Page 2, Column 1. Park, 2 fect. THE THEME ERATURES: Highest yester- day, 80 at 1 p. m.. lowest, 69 at 7 x. m. - Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy to- day and tomor- row; rising tem- perature tomor- row. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy today and tomorrow; rising tempera- ture tomorrow. Stage of the Mississippi River at 7 a. m., 4 feet, a fall of .3 of a foot. Meramec at Valley 14 miles east of | The im- | were GIRL ORPHANED BY RILLING OF MOTHER BECOMES BRIDE Week Will Support Five Was Slain by Father. PEARL HEMBREE, 17, CLAIMED SHE WAS 18 Funeral Services for Moth- er; Father Held Charged: | | | Salvation Army Conducts | With Homicide. ! The problems of the six children left ®rphans by the shooting of their mother, Mrs. Albert E. Hembree, at | (1406 North Thirteenth street, by | father last Thursday night, | ‘when she had refused to go to) ‘Springfield, Mo., are settled. | |Pearl Hembree, the 17-year-old “‘lit- | tle mother” of | thejr to live, the children, was) | married yesterday at Venice, Ill, to} 'John Harris, 22, a shoeworker, who | lived the. tenement above the | family. and | Hembree And Pear! John are going to take the place of | ‘father and mother to the five little | ‘ones, remaining in the little three-| room tenement for the time being. Salvation Army relief workers had | care of the chil-| neighbors had _ offered | suggesting she ‘them to adopt her younger sisters | land little brother. They are Mabel, 114: Daisy, 11; Eethel, 8; Andrew, 3. | land Dorothy, 1. The “little mother” ~ | proudly refused all proffered aid, ‘only asking that she be allowed, | lwith the aid of Mabel, to care for them all. Baby Taken to Hospital. Yesterday morning Miss Selma Johnson, commandant of the St. | Louis Relief Workers of the Salvation | Army, came to see Pearl. She found the baby very ill, and took it to the city hospital for treatment. While! at the Hembree home, she told Pearl | she was going to see that the chil- dren were takeh care of. proposing | first to take them to the fresh-air | le amp of the Salvation Army at Fer- | }guson. Pearl, fearing that she would be separated from her sisters and | | brother, was desperate. She confided | ‘in Johnny, to whom she was en-| gaged. The marriage followed. ‘They can't take them away from | us now,” said Pear] defiantly. will be able to care for ourselves.’ John has agreed to care for the | ‘entire family. ‘Mabel shall return to school,” he | ‘said. ‘I don’t want her to work | in the factory. She needs a rest | now, anyway. So does Pearl. And for the time, we are letting the} three girls (Mabel, Ethel and Daisy) stay at the Ferguson camp. Pearl | won't ever have to work again,” and he patted her frail little hand ten- | derly. in 'promised to take and help, dren, _ Pearl allow ‘We | Makes $24 a Weck. | making $24 a week at the | and says that will be John is ishoe factory, somely. 'thinks he will father to them _ bree, who worked but occasionally. The mother was buried yesterday afternoon at St. Peter’s Cemetery, the Salvation Army conducting the | services at an undertaking estab- | lishment at 2735 Cass avenue. The father is awaiting trial on the charge | of homicide, | yesterday. After the inquest yesterday, Hem- | bree requested that he be allowed to | see the baby. Dorothy, whose con- dition is very serious today at the | city hosptial. A deputy coroner asked Pearl, who was in charge of the younger children at the inquest, | if her father might see the child. | She refused, saying that she had then control of the children, but that | they might want to stay with the. father should he see them, and again | start crying. The request was re- | fused. Nothing was left to the children except insurance amounting: to less | than $200. Of this, almost all was used to defray funeral expenses. But now the worry of finances is over. The girls will return from the camp | | in two weeks, to live at home with | their married sister, and help keep | house for “Johnny.” The Harris | family lives if the tenement above, | and there is a married brother. Os- | car, and his wife and another broth- er, Albert. who live next door. A)-'| bert and Mrs. Harris, his brother's | wife,-were witnesses at the marriage yesterday. ' Claimed She Was 18. | Although Pear! told a little “white lie’ about her age, saying she was “18, going on 19” when the Justice asked her about it yesterday, she feels justified | in the great good she ee Centineed os on Page 2, Colemn | a be a much bette all than was acl the Coroner's verdict | Husband Earning $24 a Children Whose Mother. | Courter from Makkovick, a bleak, | LL safe. Ae ren an accident to report. When | | doin will be sailing southward, well | ought to be home by the 13th of | | Trinity , the of Melville Peninsula were blocked »| with heavy ice, 40 feet thick, and we ‘could get no nearer than 30 miles. our effort was by no means wasted. ‘sufficient to support them all hand- | ¢ies. He is a steady worker, — ‘and prodigious ice fields on to sho | | ground. | 150 miles north of the Arctic Circle. Strait, my objective, would only have | conditions. | penetrable. ‘ern shores of Fox channel were im- | ‘were no safe winter quarters abong -MACMILLAN’S OWN STORY OF EXPEDITION TO BAFFIN LAND, NOW ON WAY HOME ‘Artic a Tells of Being Frozen In for 274 Days—Two Islands Discovered, Untraveled Land Covered. (Copyright. 1922.) BOSTON, Mass., August 26—Donald B. MacMillan, most daring of Arctic explorers, is homeward bound from Baffin Land. After having been frozen in for 274 days,-the little schooner Bowdoin | broke out of the ice on August 1, and is now coasting southward. MacMillan’s first act, when he reached an outpost of civilization, was ‘to dispatch to the Boston Globe and St. Louis Post- ‘Dispatch an account of his adventures and new discoveries in that strange ice-bound wilderness, 150 | miles north of the Arctic Circle. Three islands discovered, 2000 miles of travel by dog team into regeions never before explored by a white man, reports of a tract of 625 square miles so white with geese that the land appears as if covered with snow, contact with the last big walrus herds in the north—these are chapter | headings in the thrilling yarn which by courier and cable MacMillan has sent to civilization, His dispatch, which is printed below, was started by new Fogo Island, off the northeastern coast of Newfoundland. It is the first complete record of the expedition. The last narrative from MacMillan was dispatched a year ago this fionth, when he aad his fellow adventurers went into winter quarters. That dispatch, sent back by courier, did not reach America until last December. Now MacMillan sketches vividly the experiences of ‘the Bowdoin’s crew through the long winter. It is a story of new triumphs for the intrepid | _ Maine scientist and his comrades. Entire Party Safe and Well, isolated trading post on the coast of | | Labrador, 150 miles north of Battle Harbor, and was relayed by cable from | | By Leased Wire From the New York They Expect to Be Home Sept. | 5| to give up plans for the. establish- | ‘mest of winter quarters near the magnetic north pole, which I was re- luctant to do. Channel Blocked by Ice. However, we took the advice of the Eskimos and again turned west- ward across Fox channel, intending No sickness, and not to try the passage of the strait. But it was blocked by solid pack ice at 83 west longitude. Progress was im- possible. There was danger of | freezing in the pack for the winter. Retreat was the only course. We | proceeded in an easterly direction to to feel the | the western shores of Baffin Land and turned south. We selected the harbor I have named Bowdoin after the most By Donald B. MacMillan | Exclusive Dispatch by Courier and Cable to the Boston Globe and St. Louis Post-Dispatch. ON BOARD: THE ~BOWDOIN, | Makkovick, Labrador, via Fogo, N. F. «where this dispatch was sent Aug. 26. this reaches America the Bow- on her way to Battle Harbor. We September. The Bowdoin seems joy of motion. No wonder! For ©°74 days—tfrom the 9th of November | until the first of August we were: | frozen in solid. We found an ex-/|Painstaking examination of every eellent haven, putting in for the win- | bay and inlet along the coast. ter in a good harbor just south 2f the ninth of November we were set- Islands. I named it after | tled for the winter. vessel, and the place where we | We were not idle at Bowdoin wintered and took valuable observa-| Harbor: Under the superintendence tions will be know as Bowdoin Har- | of Prof. Goddard of, Dartmouth Col- bor on the maps of the future. | lege and Carnegie Institute, we built We made satisfactory progress be- | oe ee ae rare carried fore we pulled in for the winter, an‘1| P months an un- Ayia const. of Baffin | mterrupted observation of terrestri- explored the west coa: : ° “J |al magnetism. We took meteorolog- ‘ » § 78 west ion ude, | ; : “rigee ee Bawa ‘s . ical observations throughout the J . : | year. We made a quick run last’ summer ; ac: Knee acl th to the Arctic Circle without encoun- . perature tering a single pan of ice. The shores | heit | For two months we took tidal observations. Moreover, my men with dog teams traveled more than 2000 miles, go- ‘ing north to Cape Dorchester, south and east to Lake Harbor and inward 'to Madjaak Lake, a body of water which never hitherto had been ex- piored by white men. We found the land very different from the current delineations on the latest maps. Nearly all points are incorrect, astronomically. Breeding Place of Geese. The waters of Chorbak inlet reach 'nearly to Fox Channel. We dis- ‘covered a land of uncharted lakes, the breeding place for innumeraole ducks, geese, swans and shore birds. Here also lay the hitherto undifcov- ered home of the lesser snow goose From this point to Fury and Hecl4 | a4 the blue goose. | Eskimos gave us vivid descriptions | of an area of about 625 square miles, But the tides were £09 | 80 white with geese that the lan4 strong, and the ice gegen oat oa | appears covered as if it were cov- Again the Bowdoin w ‘ered with snow. aground. We discovered another! 1 nave recorded 50 species of birds, large island 30 miles north aged and have a good collection of bird Island, but we had to give >| skins and eggs. Prof. Robinson has passage. Both the western and east- |, ane potanical collection of 60 flow- s ‘ering Arctic plants. We are bringing We gave UD! . collection of rocks for the petro- |logical department at Washington. | Late in July we began to think of ‘home. The ice was broken. Qn the first dav of August, the Bowdoin was free. We had a fine run through ‘Hudson Strait. Fortunately Wwe #s- Two New Islands Found. We had to retreat southward, but We discovered two new islands. While attempting the passage northward between Spicer Islands, Bowdoin ran aground, and for a. little while we were in a. bad pickle. But we worked hard and succeed- (ed in getting the vessel off before wé were hung up by low water. | We speeded the vessel southwar1 | but again we encountered difficul- We were forced by strong tides In attempting passage east of Snvicer Island, we reached a point | been a 12 hours’ run under fav orable possible of attainment. the attempt, and turned southward. Sailed Over Supposed Land. We laid our course southeastward : ‘and made some important discov- | eries for the purpose of cartography. According to the maps we carried we should have struck land on this call 10th of: thie weakth Weer ee course, but we failed to do so. We | anil iikediad pt ney * Bee sailed over area indicated as pand | coast, which was packed with ice 2s on all the latest and most authorata- | Pg capac 5% north latitade: ‘tive maps, and, indeed, 15 miles | othetical interior. | fgg Peclae= soe tide rips and s ee. 7 HARDING ON WEEK-END CRUISE water forced us to retreat again we theater that, according to the Presidént maps in our possession, Wwe must have sailed in the Bowdoin over 60. miles of land. At this juncture we sighted big herds of magnificent walrus, beyond question the last remnant of the great walrus herds to be found in the North today. Finally we made a harbor called Cape Dorchester. It was named 291 years ago by an explorer named Fox. Here we found a large settle- ment of Eskimos. The Eskimos asserted that there Friends With on Mayflower. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding. accompanied By a party of friends, departed on the presidental yacht Mayflower late today for a 24-hour cruise in Chesa- peake Bay. It is the second time this season the President has taken the opportunity to make such a week-end trip. ra Free Band Concert Today. At the Zoo in Forest Park, 4 to 6:30 p. m. Wife and that coast. and strongly advised us y City Circulation ot , Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals and of the Daily Globe-Democrat e SLAVEROF ACTOR SAVS HE DEFENDED HS WIFE'S HONOR George F. Cline, Held After Killing at Edgewater, N. J. Declares Wife Told of Attack, CHANGED STORY AFTER NIGHT IN JAIL Latest Version Is That Shoot- ing Took Place in Dark Room Where Two Were “Fighting It Out.” Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Admitting his first story of the killing in Edge- water, N. J., Friday night of John Bergen, moving picture actor, was & lie invented under the influence of liquor, George F. Cline, “‘location man” for the Fox Film Co., held without bail in Hackensack, N. J., | charged with the murder, gave 2 new and even more dramatic version to- day of what appears to be the latest triangle tragedy in filmdom. | The version is punctuated with the flash of pistols in a dark room where; Cline says, he defended the honor of his wife, who was attacke:l On | | killed me.” recorded _| was 60 degrees below zero, Fahren- | | home, | place, fight a pistol -caped a big gale between the 14th | ing strangely. six weeks ago by Bergen and insulted by him with bitter language in her husband’s presence Friday night juse before the shooting. Cline’s new story, however, does not agree in every detail with other discloures following investigation by the police and Bergen County, N. J., authori- | ties. Both Expected Trouble. Developments indicates that both Cline and Bergen had _ expected trouble with each other for some time and each had spoken to gthers “about the possibility of being killed. In a note found in Bergen’s pocket, be ‘had written: “If by chance I am shot in the next few weeks, it will be done oy a George Cline, alias George Watz, of Edgewatér, N. J., for reasons un- known to me. He is threatening me and will use a German Luger, cali- ber .25, as it is a favorite of his many guns. I am John Bergen, No. 21 East 115th street.” ‘ Another note read: “George Cline Cline, on the other hand, told Capt. Dinan of the Edgewater po- lice Friday afternoon: “I've had trouble with that actor, Bergen. If anything happens to me or if I should be killed, look up John Ber- gen.”’ Cline’s First Story. Cline’s first story was that his wife told him Bergen attacked her about six weeks ago when they were at Saranac Lake “on vacation” and when Cline was away. He said he talked with his wife and her two brothers, Charles and Lawrence Scullion, who live next to the Cline where the shooting took and they all agreed to get Bergen over there. When Bergen came, Cline said he admitted he had attacked Mrs. Cline, whereupon Cline Invited him 10 duel upstairs. They started up, and Bergen, to whom Cline had handed a pistol, turned at the head of the steps and seemed about to fire. Cline fired at once, and killed Bergen, the latter ‘“slump- ing’’ past him downstairs. The wife and her two brothers were said to be witnesses of the shooting, accor4- ing to this story. Changed Version. Today, however, under question- ing by Prosecutor Hart of Bergen Courity and Detective Allyn, Cline is ‘quoted by the Prosecutor as having told still] another story. “He said he took his wife and Bergen with him to Saranac Lake,” said Hart, “and left them there together while )e went to Standish, 40 miles distant. When he returned the following day he found his wife in tears and act- He asked her what the trouble was, and she replied she had seen so many ‘lungers’ (con- sumptives) that she had become un- nerved. He did not suspect her of any wrong doing. “She continued to act unnaturally after that and finally he got ber alone Friday and quizzed her for about two hours. She then told him. he said, that Bergen had brought her a bottle of wine at Saranac and per- suaded her to drink it with him. She admitted she became intoxicated. but insisted Bergen attacked her and that he: indulged in no familiarity with her consent. “Yesterday he had her telephone Bergen and, when she failed to get him, called him up himself and told him to come over and ‘clear up’ the matter. When Bergen arrived at the home in Bdgewater Friday night about 9 o'clock, he was waiting for WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.— NSTRUCTIONS were sent to et postmasters today by #irst Assistant Postmaster-General Bartlett to require all household- ers within four months to inatall mail boxes or cut slots in doors to facilitate the delivery of mall. Those who do not meet the re- quirement may have the delivery of their mall discontinued, ‘Bart- lett said. “On account of the delays caused to carriers at dwelling houses where no door slot or mail receptacle is provided and the fact that a large majority of dwellings are thus equipped al- ready,” the Assistant Postmas- ter-General’s instructions said. “{t seems timely, within a rea- sonable period, to require all who are to receive mail by street car- riers at their dwellings to pro- vide such accommodations. The expense of the same being small, the length of the notice should not exceed four months, although there may be exceptional cases where the postmaster should use reasonable discretion or asx for instructions.” Bartlett estimated that more tham 70 per cent of the dwelling houses of the country now nave mail receptacles. PRESIDENT WANTS POWER TO SEIZE ROADS AND MINES Harding to Ask for Authority as Safeguard for Nation While Congress -Is Taking Vacation. 20 Wyatt Bldg. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Pres!i- dent Harding wants Congress to wive him full authority for handling ths railroad and coal situations before it udjourns over the election period. Hs desires power to take over the use of certain railroads and the anthra- cite coal mines as a matter of in- surance, rather than in the belief that it may be necessary. The legislation which Senator Cummins, chairman of the Senate Interstate Conmamerce Committee, will introduce Monday will have the full force of the administration behind it. When it is adopted, as the Pres- ident hopes it will be, he will re- frain from using it until it ie the only course left open to prevent a na- tional calamity. That this is the positive position of the President was learned authoritatively today. Mr. Harding feels Federal control will not be resorted to, but he is pre- pared to go the limit when the time is ripe. Safeguard: for Nation. The President thinks Congress should not be absent from Washing- ton over a considerable period un- lees he has ample power to meet aay emergency. Congregs wants a rest of at least 30 days. It is a safe- guard for the nation during that period that is wanted. Federal operation, provided Con- gress approves, is not contingent upon the situation growing worse. It will come, according to aasertions of administration ieaders, unless there is marked improvement. Friends of the President think that the legislation he desires will go through Congress without much de- lay. Others were not so ready to concede that the railroad seizure bill will pass. There were prospects that it would lead to much wran- gling in the House. Railroad labor leaders may attack the proposition. Their position is that should the Gov- ernment take pver only a few roads, It would become a strike breaking agency. William H. Johnston, president of the International Association of Ma- chinists, returned to Washington from New York. “We going to continue the fight With renewed vigor,” said Johnston. “I do not see how the Government can take over certain railreads without taking over aij. If it did, the ment would simply be acting-as a strike breaking agency. It could not take the lines affected by the strike and leave thr Conttanedion Pade & Gatatn « q : ' £ ae wit GUARANTEES BY GERMANY. ARE REJECTED BY POINCARE Independent Measures by French Against Germany Seem Assured After Fail- ure of Mission to Arrive at. Basis of a Compromise Ac- ceptable to Her. MORATORIUM IS CONSIDERED LIKELY Expected to Bridge Remain- der of Year — British, That Germany Is Trying to Meet French View. ~ By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 2§.—Premier Polin- care has rejected the eleventh-hour guarantees offered by the German Government and independent meas- ures by France against Germany seemed assured tonight after failure of the Reparations Mission to obtain in Berlin the basis of a Com acceptable to France. In well-informed French otretans it’ is considered reasonably certain that the Reparations grant a moratorium for the rest of the year, with the final German pro- posals as an additional guarantee. The German . The German proposals, handed:40. the Reparations Mission just before it left for Paris, provided for a con- tract between the German Govern- ment.and.the biggest delivery during the period of a Commission ‘will ~ . sf . ” of e» , ae trialists, including Hugo pen — re atorium of products of the mines and wood from the state for- ests. German industry would antee faith ; delivery, and ties would be enforced against the industrialists in the event the sched- ule was not lived up to. 2 Details of the scheme were toa be - submitted by Germany next week. but the French Premier rejected Plan this afternoon after a confer ence with Dubois and Mauclere. Premier’s opposition is said to be di to the fact that he Heves the scheme de the ind important than the Government, and since the business party in Germany is in a position to dictate to the Goys ernment, refusal to carry out tho contract would leave the German Government powerless to act, and are would be as bad ‘off as Be- ore. British optimism which continued even up to this afternoon, had way tonight to frank gloom over the situation after Poincare’s refusal to accept the latest German p The British think these fairly meet Poincare’s demand for the German mines and forests actually giving France the of these natural resources wi handing the district over to control, The district tn of France, it is contended by - British, would only add chaos to the already critical situation. British Member's View. Sir John Bradbury, just meeting of the Reparations sion, told the Associated Press he was convinced that Germany really trying to meet. the ach view, and he urged that the pa tag hwaage meet Germany half r John auth the . of the fohawillehdaeen rs “I am satisfied that the om ads Government is making aser tous ¢f- fort to meet the views of the Government fs so far as the situation in‘'Germany will permit, am strongly of the opinion that ¢ French Government ought to do best to meet the German ment half way.” He further informed the. sion that the German india a> 2 by h m

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e ’ | | | | | | — - — eae Pee we oie "4 i: | | | : ed" with Kendrick in March of this ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC See a ee _——_— SUES WOMAN SHE 4 ———— ———— Wife and Woman . a ag She Sues for $30,000 After Alleged Offer to Buy Her Husband OVER MANACEMENT SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27. 1922 ————— re SAYS MADE OFFER FOR FER HUSB Mrs. Rodney Kendrick Asks for $30,000 From M... Wakefield for Alienation of Affections. FILES DIVORCE ACTION | AT THE SAME TIME Misconduct Charged—Com- plainant Tells of Alleged Offer of $100 a Month for Consent to Arrangement. Associated Press, KLAND, Cal., for $30,000 damages aguinst Edith Huntington Wakefield. § di- vorced wife of the late John ID. Spreckels Jr., capitalist, for the al- legéd alienation of the affections of her husband, Rodney Kendrick. newspaper artist, was filed by Mrs. Nell Kendrick today. Mrs. Kendrick also filed suit for divorce, alleging» misconduct as a result of her hus- band’s acquaintance with Mrs. Wakefield. She asked for $100 a month alimony. The suits were the outcome of incidents in the Wakefield home at Sausalito and elsewhere wherein Mrs. Wakefield was alleged to have urged Mrs. Kendrick to divorce her Nation-wide Effect. husband on the understanding that Effect of the Ford shutdown will She and her 14-months-old daughter, be felt on industry in every part of June, would be well provided for. the country, according to officials of infatuation Alleged. the company. The number of work- alleged relations ers employed by firms supplying the ., - o @- ssuiit hy the OA Aug \irs > — — ee —_—- - -_-—— to close down at a time when we are doing a greater business than ever before in our history.” The between ‘Kendrick and Mrs. Wakefield began | F°T4 company with various paris July 4, 1922, and continued inter- | 27d aw materials, ipcluding iron mittentiy to Aug. 20, according to and steel, was variously estimated the divorce complaint. The couple “geveral hundred thousand were married in Miizabeth, N. J.,/‘° three million.” March 3, 1919, and separated July The Ford plante in Detroit’ 15, 1922, the complaints said. suburbs were closed for a numbe Mrs. Wakefield “became infatuat- © Weeks during the industrial de- ‘pression nearly two years ago. Ford was one of the first manufacturers and other means” to. win him. ac-. to shut down at that time. declaring 'reformic conditions forbade continu- cording to the alienation complaint. ‘ ,; ance of operation. He was the first vend ngewe mar great a hoy Detroit automobile manufacturer to ; resume, however. He reopened with to & Respital in California and a £6 comparatively small number of mained there until Aug. 1. during | workmen, adding to them rapidly. which time the defendant lavished For a time he placed the men on a net attection and love” on Kendrick, three-day-a-week basis in order that the complaint continues. In June | suffering might be relieved among defendant persuaded the plaintiffs | pis employes. Later, as conditions husband ‘to leave his home in Oak-!snproved, the employment figures land and go to her home in Saulsa- | poge to the height attained during lite and thereafter he ceased to be. the “peak period” days following interested in the plaintiffs condi- » - : the war. At present, it fis said, the ren Mre. Kendrick’s complaint; company is manufacturing auto- mobiles and tractors at a greater Says She Hefused Offer. rate than ever before in its history. When she returned from the hos- Announceemnt of the closing came pital she found her husband with | a8 a distinct shock to the people of Mra. Wakefield, according to Mrs. Detroit. Announcement was made Kendrick. Mrs. Wakefield, the | recently that Ford had installed oi! complaint avers. made the proposi- | burning furnaces at one of his tioh that she should obtain a di- Ddiants as an experiment and the hope vorce from Kendrick and that “she | Was held by many workmen that the would see to*®it that Mrs. Kendrick | Ford company could weather the and the child did not euffer.” An of- | coal shortage. It developed today, of $100 a month for maintenance | hOWever. that only the furnaces in Kendrick and the child was the machine shops had been con- by Mrs. Wakefield, according | V¢rted into oil burners. complaint. | The Ford plants, in the aggregate, Kendrick said that /constitute Michigan's greatest in- to be a party to Mrs. Wakefield and Kendrick | ployment, and as such are among went on a camping trip to the the largest in the country. Business Sierras, returning Aug. 2, the com-/| ™en and manufacturers here were plaint alleged. /unanimous that the closing of these John D. Spreckels Sr.. San Diego P'4nts might have far reaching ef- t. arrived in San Francisco | f¢ct# on the national economic situa- ‘few days after publication of the | !°": details of the Wakefield-Kendrick [GUARANTEES _ BY “triangle,” but would make no statement regarding the affair. Mrs. GERMANY REJECTED BY POINCARE eo, admitted her infatuation for ck, but denied making the | $100 offer to Mrs. Kendrick, saying. that this offer came from another ‘at from year and sought by “arts, artifices she re- Centinued From Page ‘ne. 'to the commission that a MRS. NELL KENDRICE. the offer. | dustry, from the standpoint of em- | . = 2 BRESF Wor * eae ee ee — a —— ee —— LL —_-— BUYERS’ STRIKE HER ~ DIVERTS GOAL SUPPLY Illinois Operators Prepare to Send Fuel to Northwest— Protest Against Prices. The Illinois coal operators who supply St. Louis with fuel and who settled the long strike of miners last week only to find themselves con- | fronted by a buyers’ strike against high prices, are ments, it was learned last night, to divert to northwestern and northern markets, where the demand is acute for coal, which, but for the buyers’ ; ’ MRS. EDITH SPRECEKELS ee eee road workers organizations wh» have | President | the of seniority heretofore assumed favored restoration rights, the assumption being base: i the suggestion of compromise put up by the President to the first conference of the executives and the brotherhoods representing the strik- ing shopmen. Unwilling to Stultify Board It appears the President was will- ing to have an apgreement- of—this character worked out by the execu- tives and employes but would not undertake to stultify the ruling of ithe Railway Labor Board which de- making arrange- | strike, would find its natural] market ' St. Louis. A week ago the big buvers of coal ‘in St. Louis rushed in with priority orders for coal through | Distribution Commission. soon as mining was started same : in but | acted. the Fuel | as | these | buyers are reported to have | gone out of the market, as though | by concerted action, and presumably | in protest against prices. The action of the buyers is re- gretted by the Fuel Commission, members of which say it will not bring prices down, but may result ‘in a reverse situation. Mine prices since the strike termi- clared the strike unauthorized and which advised the railroads to fill the places of the striking shopmen by bringing about recognition of the seniority rights of the In every move they made to ad- vance pending legislation today, con- gressional leaders met with opposi- | | tion and delay, although they re- mained confident that all the emer- gency measures introduced with ad- | ministration backing would be en- In the Senate the Borah bill for a fact-finding commission in the coal industry, similar to one already passed by the House. met with such prolonged attacks that it flanlly was agreed to lay it aside entirely until a vote has been taken on the bonus bill, probably late Tuesday. In the Senate Interstate Commerce | Committee, a second administration measure proposing to create a coal | distribution agency and to extend the authority of the Interstate Com- | _merce Commission over priority | shipments failed of the nated range from $3 to $5 a ton, car- | l'rying an average freight rate of §2 | a ton to St. Louis. This price is considerAbly higher than the mine ‘prices prevailing at the beginning of the strike, and from $1 to $2 in ex- ‘cess of prevalling prices last winter. W. K. Kavaneugh, president of | ‘the Operators’ Association of the) ‘Fifth and Ninth Districts of Illinois, | ‘said St. Louis sh able supply of c ‘the operators to go elsewhere for a market. ‘There is a huge market for all kinds of coal everywhere and it be- comes only a matter of diverston to ,get teh price.” Our company is gg get the price,” said Kavanaugh. ' “Our company is at present engaged wholly in taking care of allroad contracts, and not affected by the buyers’ strike. ld take the avail- | l and not compel | decided that hearing on this measure of | immediate approval and further consideration | was postponed until Monday. Similar Bill in House. A coal distribution and priority | bill of a sjmilar character to that | under consideration by the Senate, committee was presented in the House today by Chairman Winslow, of the Interstate Commerce Com- mittee, but after a long discussion among committee members, it was also would be held on Monday. ; | Senator Watson, i | 1 ’ : mora- but I have been told by other oper- | torium in cash payments should be ators that since St. Louis buyers do | granted until Germany stabilized the _ mark and balanced her budget, but the French solidly opposed this rec- ommendation. The British view ‘s ._. that at most a moratorium can only act as a bridge until the whole ques- —_— = tedie she ie doing her family. And_ it fe doubtful whether any steps will | be taken to disturb the restored hap- piness of the children. The Post-Dispatch has received several suggestions from persons in- t in the case concerning i of helping the children. One man, a carpenter, offers to build | a tage in the county for them, ters tonight the British represent- wales charge if others will provide | “tives are making every effort to material and the lot. A few small avoid a direct vote by the commis- checks and some clothing have been | sion because they feel that occupa- tion of the Ruhr er any other repres- they both protest that they | sive measures against Germany at need help, Pearl te in poor this time would only hasten the trr.- as ie Mabel, as a result of pending collapse of Germany and and undernourishment. produce no cash for France. On the other hand the French Government is convinced that Ger- many can find 156.606.0000 gnia marks for the Auguat, September /and Ortober payments By that time officials believe another allied conference will have to discuee «a yw general reparitions agreaament. If the commission grants a mora - | tori@ jected November conference on in- ter-allied debts and indemnities. Such a meeting is imperative in the view of Sir John and the other Brir- ish reparation officials. to Avoid Vote. Deapite the gloom in British quar- do it ght, If the comminsion refuses a mora- (tertum France will also to . act, Dut In ee ia aitferent manner The A French official pointed out this evening that there hae never been a uestion of & moratorium in the de- liveries of A tna Which are to Ads continue regard of the deciai oe a day. We have affecting ca#h pay 1- ia tion is again discussed at the pro-. not want the coal at prevailing Today the President was visited by John T. Adams, chairman of the Republican National Committee, and Republican, Indi- ana, after Senator Watson had dis- cussed the outlook in a telephone conversation with T. Dewitt Cuyler, | chairman of the Association of Rail- | way Executives. The Indiana Sen- | ator indicated afterward President felt certain of a settlement of the anthracite strike in the near | prices, it will be shipped to other | future. \territory. Should this be done by the operators generally, St. Louis }may face a serious shortage in the near future.” Wallace Issues Statement. Fearing that withdrawal] of the big buyers of St. Louis from the market will seriously affect this ter- ritory, E. J. Wallace, member of the Fuel Distribution Commission, issued a statement last evening in which he said it would be folly for buyers’ to strike and force the coal into other | territory. ’ ee PRESIDENT WANTS POWER TO SEIZE ROADS AND MINES i Continued ecm Page One. ithey know nothing about the human | Side of railroad control. “There is no chance of getting to- )wether right away. Some of the exe- cutives must change their attitude. We've got to show them we are ia earnest.” Advocates of Government seizure of the railroade in the railway broth- erhoods who expect to have the seniority righte men restored in the event the roads are taken over, are due to receive a \Wisappointment. orities, hae as- representatives of the | that in the event the fone taken over, he would | Fesognte the superior rights of the ‘shopmen who refused to strike and of those who have taken the strik- ere’ places, ; This information has caused siderable surprtee ; '—About 250 railroad engineers, fire- work here today following the ar- of the striking shop-| | ' | way. the day by Superintendent Merrifield Tonight still another conference | was said to be in progress on the presidential yacht, Mayflower on her way down the Potomac for a week- end cruise with Secretaries Hoover and Fall, Attorney-General Daugh- | among | erty and Senator Cummins the guests of the President. at Jefferson City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Aug. 26. men, conductors and brakemen quit rest of Mayor Paul Hunt and Chief : == | One of Seven Partners in WANTS PROTECTION Be ; - so ~ 2 | after three fights and a mystified other business men in the ; ’ shopmen | through Government action. ' ’ ‘bearing manner was a “nuisance” in of fisticuffs from Loan, who took the ,able peace that would result in more ‘Lee a “Jap's slave,"’ the ultimate in| | swing. Sung alleges Laon also threat- ‘call for reserves and both were taken that the, Sung Lee, due to an ancient Chinese |+,,. geath of Arthur Griffith was ‘firm. Sung says Loan has |in America where “the papers” were | 250 Missouri Pacific Trainmen Quit | of Police Joseph Bruns by a Deputy United States Marshal guarding the Missouri Pacific Railroad property, for crossing the railroad right-of- A conference was held iater in of the railroad and representatives of the men, but efforts to induce , laws and of morals for men and women was ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > ee ee ee ee IN STEW CHINESE OF CHOP SUEY SHOP Restaurant at 5659A Del- mar Boulevard Files Re- ceivership Suit. FOR $1000 INVESTED Another of Partners Declares Trouble Is That Laon Fun Assumed “Dictatorship.” Too much Oriental! finance, night joy riding and irreconcilable differ- ences over chop suey sales have caused a new Eastern problem in Chinese restaurant at 5659A Delmar boulevard, resulting in an applica- tion to the courts for a mandate o! protectorate of finance. | Sung Lee, a Korean, 5715 Delmar boulevard, one of the seven partners in the restaurant, but who hasn't been working at it lately, yesterday tiled a suit in circuit court for ap-, pointment of a receiver, collection SO CONGRESSMAN SUGGESTS THAT LABOR HAVE SHARE IN OPERATING INDUSTRY Enecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. N appeal that laboring men A have a voice in running in- dustry was made today by Representative Macgregor, Re- publican, of New York, as a sug- gested basis for settlement of the railway showmen’s strike. He advanced his proposal in a letter to T. DeWitt Cuyler, chair- man of the Association of Rail- way Executives. “Industrial peace,” Macgregor said, “can only be attained by mutual harmonious relations. Peace can never be reached by force. The trouble seams to be that the basis of attempted set- tlement is wrong. Industry exists for man and not man for indus- try. Labor is not an adjunct of capital.@ The ultimate aim of the industry of a nation is not the power and luxury of a few but the happiness of the many. Cap- ital and labor are both entitled to a share of the profits, but peace will never come as long as labor is not keenly interested in the profits. Labor must have as much incentive to make profits from capital as management. This status can never be attained a until there is a close co-operation between labor and management and a proper division of profits. “Why is it not feasible for railroad organizations to so or- ganize their management that the men shall have a voice through representation upon the poard of directors and the man- agement conducted that it shall be to the interests of the men to make a profit?’ —_—— ——— eee —— -~ | staternent ¢% between July ' 1922. The co: tee a - a t tered the engine cab and steamed § have before it up the locomotive fer the Bloomington, where the , crew was to take the cago. Three Trains There were 200 marooned by three trains which were ‘to proceed. The hotels filled — rapidly and the sudden rush of & ness quickly depleted hotel Heved, however. Many cf the eled sought automobiles tu them to nearby towns, someg far as St. Louis by taxicab. number of cars of meat have on the side tracks here for days. The poultry is being’ for, but it is feared the meat spoiled, as the cars have not ' iced since coming here. Negotiations Begun. Negotiations to send the ff and engineers back to their were opened today, but thus far not been successful. men and shopmen. held | Meetings today and the men j; kept closely in touch witn ments. The men maintain that con are such as to render ope engines a danger. -* Express Co. % is|all the foreign correspondents here. | making plans to transfer the pointed out that in these races pro-| He received us in his office, smiling.| amount of express that had hibition is not an issue, as it is in/fuller of face and stouter than his mulated to the Chicago, B The American | pictures would indicate, tanned and | & Quincy Railroad. T. W. Davidson is leading Col. spectacled. Billie Mayfield Jr. in the Lieutenant-; without insignia of any kind, his col-| - ae MISSOURI PACIFIC ~ 4 PAST BODY OF MICHAEL COLLINS ; Ireland | the blinds | has been cut to 800,000 from its maxi- ‘mum of over 6,000,000. Messages of condolence continue to | added the military schools and the arrive from the provinces and from/army of demobilized soldiers coui.J A seem-/| supply a vastly increased force in a emergency. in the morning, but they came back | | AUTO. His khaki uniform was Governor's race by 41,387 votes, the) lar was buttoned in military fashion count being Davidson 132,896, May-;| about the rather full neck, one boot- ed leg was twined about his chair | For State Treasurer. C. V. Terrellileg. Only his shock of hair, neatly | is leading George B. Garrett by 19,-| brushed and sprinkled with gray. ’ the count being Terrell! was unmilitary, for the rest he was soldierly, even dapper. While talk- S. M. N. Marrs is leading Ed R.!ing he has a cyrious trick of lifting his right eyebrow at intervals. Before him on his desk were two telephones and a large dictaphone. Marrs, 113,327; Bent-|On a cabinet beside him were two ‘miniature cannon. All about the room were large maps. Trotzky was in good humor, the interview afford- ed plenty of scope for his sardonic wit and he laughed frequently during his analysis of the foreign situation. America, he thotight, ought to call a conference on disarmament, which Russia would gladly attend if it ware agreed that everyone should sign a formal contract for simultaneous dis- armament. Rusia Is Prepared. The Russian army, he pointed out, But, “Would recognition of Russia be necesary before she would attend such a conference?” he was asked. “Recognition?” was the reply. “I breathe whether or not Mr. Hughes recognizes the fact that I breathe. We welcome recognition so far as it means resumption of trade, etc. But much has been said about rec- ognition that does not mean any- thing.” When asked when compiete free- dom of speech would be restored in Russia, he retorted tersely: “When we have overthrown grasp- ing, greedy capitalicm.”’ Deportation of social revolutionar- ies and bourgeois intellectuals, he Albert Meyers Loses Car, Watch and / said, was really a humane act but $4 to Them. Albert Meyers, 3967 Botanical are- nue, started to open the doors of the garage in rear of his home at 11:30 last night to put up his Cadillac touring car, but two men saved uim the trouble. Meyers told police he had just ly a protest against armed guards. They have agreed to take care of | the passenger train service. The Deputy Marshal who precipi- | tated the trouble drew a revolver | and compelled the Mayor and Chief | of Police to hold up their hands and | con- submit to arrest for what he termed among the rafi- ' trespassing D. O'Connell, Solicitor-Genera] of | stepped out of the car to unlock ‘he the Treasury Department during the | garage when a masked man with e« Roosevelt and Taft administrations, revolver appeared. While this men died tonight at a hospital where he | was searching Meyers’ pockets a nec- had been confined since April as ajond masked man appeared and result of a street car accident. He,ordered Mra. Meyers out of the car. in case of war these elements would be linked with the foreign bour- geoisie. ‘Still a Workers’ Government.” “We would have an enemy within and then in self era of capitalismn which is now ed is only a passing phase. He was 8° years old. and @ native of The two men tédk Meyers’ watch, $4 talism, Russia remains a Fort Dodge, Te. and the automobile. A government, he Aeclared. he | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo. Aug. Pleasant Hill-Joplin division Missouri Pacific Railway was tied today following the she 7 last night of Fireman Cha Vaughn by Lee Hatch, a United States Marshal, as was on his way home after lea# j his engine in the yards. E ” firemen, conductors, Tun to bas o Ley. me” regular = traip onto Chi- ot =a ceived a repor' gers here this afternoon, brought The situation was gradually} v. _ the Laclede. Two cars of live poultry and P a 4s y : ie 3 A Striking t ain eae TRAINMEN QUIT ON JOPLIN DIVISIO "opens an acco \ business from | July 30, it pr for the period )and July 1, 192 _ “AN Rates’ The commiss a petition of ¢t a €O.. a St. Loul: _ @uction of rat users of gas to T +: PN ey > i ake = “Information commission tha = ment of a maz ‘em company there | | in operating co | that an investi ing revenue an _ company should - appears that th | plaint of the A | should be enlar “vestigation of t all the rates of Rates _ The last orde increasing rates ™made in April, 1 P=company that | =euptcy. Its fins ' te second quar -Meficit of $40.0: | for the corresp - 1922 showed a : interest and di: tts earnings for » of this year to 8 » 700,000 of comn _ctommiasion, in f Ration’ of $30.0 hought was lar The unusually reompany from | _its common stoc |S share at the 1 93%. the high b |» Btock Exchange : The present /sumers is $1.05 fate having bee: /fents in April, 1 switchmen, callers and clerks mu bering 500 men walked out, f% ing the shooting, demanding ig moval of all United States Mat from the railway property. Only two trains were run 6@ division today, one bound for sas City and one for J¢ ‘i | will tie up at their de ployes say. wa Vaughn was challenged @y | who, according to Vaug ? ment, asked him, “Where af) going?” “None of your bu | Vaughn says he replied. more words Vaughn says H ceeded across the tracks. The shal again ordered him t@ Vaughn says, and just as & turning around, fired at him’ shotgun. One No. 4 shot @ the calf of Vaughn’ leg. = Vaughn was arrested by | shal, but was later to his home. Hatch was armas the county authorities. His- inary hearing was set for 1 the Associated Py WASHINGTO) ‘s around a today by 1 tives, Hy a after ar authorize t© proceed t “Insecta” wh Representati » Misread! oe Way to make te office te Smentary inqui , te is the o

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ET EMER EL eR - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 27, 1922, | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 ee ee ——— oo. = ——= - ee ee Sea LS A AE te i eB cmc SHAKIN APEREAS | “AVERCA MIO. AU Realy at Scott Field era MAN ARRESTED, REED WARNS UNION ONLY 30F 900 IN HELD UPBY eMMUEDSLAULEDE ENGLAND COULD : Scot Feld “Circ” CHARGED WITH LABOR AGAINST SUNKEN WARSHIP Stunt Flying, Parachute Jumping and Other: QUSE STRIKE UAWJUSTIFYRATES RULE THE WORLD! °“"S=re somo." ges 1 660 900 SHINDLE. FREEZING’ PUBLIC CREW ARE MISSING Receipts to Go for Clubhouse. ee ee oe ee ee Ps Weereny Ordered by Public: Liovd ee ee ee ; o Geor e Tell J mes M. ‘repar% or mwclat - he seractI di ect aSseé " * Bk Re sei iti Boe: Mes he, a ee and Alton Officers : y g $ va Preparation yesterda; for th em he arsig Png sige: ASacth ons | fee OE ae aa si — D. White, Held in Missouri Senator tai Mia if That. Battleship France, One of the E ine C : Af | : Commission to Cox Co-Operation Would “ying circus” to be held at Scott oer navy. Germany used his ma- nk a a ee is | Denver Said to Be Wanted Is Its Purpose He Will Vote Prides of French Navy, ield today amounted almost to an chines in the World War. Why Charges ' Make These Two Nations «acrial pageant in itself. Not many : : by Postoffice Inspec- to Subject Unions to Sher- Hits Rock Off Quiberon ut of Trainmen Fol. @ 't Be Reduced. PET A GEN EN I IO ee NS AO Ae ay RE The Martin bomber, a biplane built | Supreme. were at the field, but the to carry up to two tons of bombs, but | RGR Te NOE ST Ree BM TR Res ek Re ee tors airplanes that arrived from Chanut@ a 52-foot wing spread. Its power SE RS res ES Becher, aie sare | man Act. Bay. Meld, Rantoul, Il., and MeCook comes from twin Liberty motors hke Ret OO see a a , | : ~~. % Mel avto ed that of the Fokker. It could carry i ee | SS @ em | By the Associated Press. >ASSENGERS ARING ON ALL STATEMENT BY COX Sneha Oey 20 -GNEUO TRO LO eons. | Se ee | DENVER, Colo., Aug. 26.—Harry | By CHARLES G. ROSS, | By the Associated Press. +. age TES ON SEPT 28 lighter-than-air craft of the _ local " ar Rt oan ee gwe~m | D. White, said to be wanted by post- | (pjeg Washington Correspondent of| L'ORIENT, France, Aug. 26.--- L MAROON E ad RA ° ON REPARATIONS station aroused the interest of the Among the airplanes that flew) ee ¢2em | Office inspectors on a charge of swir- | the Post-Dispatch. | ‘The battleship France, 23,000 tons, ED Ms Cae down from Chanute were eight [De se | Rae dling S. Tuch of Plainfield. N. J., of | ” : ce iviation-hardened veterans stationed ns se Sam a ORE SRS. s S ®. c n @, 4X. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Senator one of the prides of the French navy. Haviland biplanes and three Spada. as JS & | $60,000 at Miami, Fla., on March 17, | there. Seott Field has one De Haviland,| f : ; ) flaw | Si lies Re , " | . A . ~ : a Rate of - $600,000 An- the Tangle, He Says, and stunt flying of various. kinds, para- + yoo gg esta Langley Field. Ya. vont, : a eee ee few office, who have been conduct- kaso bill to create a fact-finding day and went to the bottom in 7% —_ ay: f 64 3 chute jumping and numerous other 4-4. “ hic h nem bhaow Msgs rasins Ys | is ; : . ‘ | Dh ny ees 2 : @ sg, 4 frome rs an alleged million-dollar coal commission, warned union labor feet of water. All except three of T elers G » , in Excess o Fair’, He Strongly Advises Its features, will run continuously from _ uate tet ee Cee eae Cee | CON idence ring. that if is purposed to “freeze” the | the 900 officers and men and crew rav 0 to St. ‘ a CRE SR Oe SRC eB RS OAS OR White, according to District Attor- | 4 life- : 10 a. m. to ‘6 p. m. Its objects are bi ee | SE Bg eR Be seer f the United Stat ef-| Were rescued from rafts an ° Ww ‘ , Use , . . s objects ar sventapemneonty apts CB SE Te Bie, Oe ak tm , ney Vancise, is said also to be mang! ‘people of the nite ates, an boats launched frem the battleshin ¢ by ay of Taxicab. uw se. to demonstrate the army’s advance- ) Pie Me i eg ag ha Mae ree ee Bee are as Sam Bernett, Harry Witting, H. | fort would be made in Congress to before she took her final plunge. . : ; Mees 3 pe es ges Be ee i Sai after and Harry W hitney. He was | make labor organizations subject to| ‘The wrecked warship which was line, returning from night maneuvers ; house. Th “ o i] ; fees ‘hare , P / ; > ee ~ : : : . , — . . “ — ted Prewe. ee 4 nay ey EPR CR. nis emma ae. mn ) fees « hargefi will : see : beget oat x Be ss Rae ROME RR Ne ee 7] (‘trust law. ress | : Di ' be 50 cents per person for those who a Ti pia ee s | ‘to her anchorage at Port Haliguen, ” Reed said that he spoke ag © true) at ote ecleck she fs O&.8 e oc ; 3 = ees, Aug. 26. . | : y officials of the locomyw.- het BBO: : Ss Post-Dispatch and New York come in automobiles. for awe ek ts io | ; 4 Missouri Public Service Com- World. ’ . ‘ i ye: ; rare Ra Se Shane tone ey Se Soe ae ee Sees ESS Lee Re ment, one Chicago « Pe aA owiae 60 Satine space at points of vantage close to Spe Sees: pace: «ieee SOE re ae eR Rae : friend of union labor who hod voted | pock 2 °5 feet below the surface. A orde 1e@ Laclede (Copvrigh: 22. by re ’ i e center of activities ae it ir RE AOE Sa SR tg re PR ae : sor | succeeded in getting out “ S ~ to ese cause ar ven Pubsitnar tee . th ‘ew York Wo rid 48 "a f ii = ities, shasta eet ete RRR ae Tea. SS OR Bi a Sa ae istic ae ae OE i ; for the amendment excluding labor great gash was torn in the steel hulk e tonight, carrying . , should nat be reduced. It set } sac the ot-Diapatc “hii a | if > ( pe SO large that tpere eexenr 3 /on the workers’ terms. The own- ‘the pple go-go: dreadnoughts of to take the train on to Chi- 90, it previously having re-' issued a statement. square, indicated by signs. ee i ge Be ge en Ee ss FO nn x ‘ers, he said, would have not dared ‘the same type, built in 1912.- fed a report from its accountant’! America Holds Master Key. A pony blimp flew over the busi- ‘to disobey that injunction. On 1t! a! ’ s Held Up. r period between July 1, 1919, In it, he said, that as Europe is 87 agape ge rage Louls at 1 p oe : a > ole = if ae i ie i a° i S am £, s. o Z x Se other hand, if the President had | Sone 200° marooned passen - J y 1, 1920. ? as | yesterday to advertise the “circus. Baers 4 Ay See oH ee ts, a a =a «© i b onsen ‘found in favor of the operators ind | 2 . Rates’’ to Be Discussed. deadtocked on the amount of repara- dropping hundreds of dodgers. ’ 4 . A Hes - bse ney j ee 4 ea Ye - Pits. eae %,) Ee” oe Bias ; against the union, Reed said chat! pais afterneon, brought in ti to b id and the manner of |¢ Bs os mig . oe | trains which were unable | commission's order expanded) ons 50 be parc ane on , flew very low... In it were Col. C. G. aasataad of Stat for Forel etal «0 to ~~" — worl : - , tube. —— of every partisan thought. In @ memorandum book were a yolved. mine operator and bond in the sum arrested had light beams at least conductors, brahemen. 4 no ~" DECIDES ON WAR ON BUGS retary 0 rrr 7 We: gn 2 airs, trade advantages accruing to Ger- "The question of the interallied | number of names, evidently of per- Norfleet, according to the District , of $50,000 was fixed for each of the eight feet above the ground and - call 4 clerks . = : at his country residence. many, but ip the present circum- geht need not be considered; it is nOt! sons who had purchased chances. Attorney's story, came to Denver or. | defendants fn the event of their ar- | Some of them went entirely over the | aoe Rea, Cone a 4 ae Cox's statement follows stances the banks of Germany can- ‘ Europe cognizes that y f BONS | 12 h ] t testing board 600 men walked out, follow- . a ’ - necessary surope recog Most of the names were oF person | Aug. 2 on the request of local au- rest. | > Practical,” Says Senator Statement by Cox. not finance the industries of that discussion in America is unlimited’ regiding oft Lemp avenue, which led 'thorities and posed as a wealthy’ Nicholson came‘here personally to | One man who stopped at the sta- shooting, de the re- oe . ‘ ng, demanding " When country in the purchase of raw pred- now to the identification. “sucker at a fashionable Denver | present his complaint to the grand ) tiog to see what the crowd had of all Unit Marshals . | , ent From ‘‘'The storm center of the economi« of ed States pts Hig Tariff Speech. world is Central Rurope. Those who UCts and foodstuffs. P ‘Three considerations would cover! The automobile was taken to the) hotel. jury and the authorities believe that | sathered for began to tell about the : : ee roe on the - — PA ted Press, oy ee have visited Austria and German: “Unless relief is granted shops will .very shade of American public opin- Magnolia Police Station where it He did not have to wait long be- | his home » near Cleveland, O. The/ lights on his car. They were won- today, one bound for Kan- | INGTON, Aug. 26.— “War | are of one opinion as to the state of g55n be closed, millions will be out ion. was learned the license had been og | fore he .was approached by two al- | alleged swindle took place at a club-| derfully strong, he said, and ha y and one for Joplin. These ; >. round the Capitol was de- things now and the tragic point to of employment and the winter will “First. if from a moral awaken- sued to Herman Rosenkranz of 3434 | leged “confidence men" who unfold- | house here, which the authorities; would lke to test them out on the a up at their destinations, en- +4 oul by the House of Repre-| which both countries are drifting. bring the threat if not the certainty tng we desire to relieve distress, the Missouri avenue. Police of the Mazg- | ed to him a plan Whereby he was to never were able to locate. board. An officer standing near told say. ed after By a joint resolution | Austria has reached a stage of al- of starvation. ‘opportunity is presented. nolia Station requested officers at win large sums of money by specu- | A secret indictment was returned him to go to ft. He did. Anothér ~ thn was challenged @y Hatch. | a rollicking debate, the most complete disselution. “With economic collapse the Gov- “Second. if our desires are purely the Wyoming Station to questiog | lating in oil stocks. | T> these men he! which was -got made public until/ Officer then started to place him jing to Vaughn's state- — - orized the Capito! archi- “The nations of Evrope are dead- ernment will go down too. If Ger- practical and a market for our prod- Lim. | gave the name of Frank Mulligan. © nearly three weeks later, when! Under arrest, but after 10 minutes ‘asked him. “Where are you ~ - ‘Proceed to the extermination | locked on the reparations question. many fails, France is without reim- ucts is to be gained. the necessary re- Before police reached his home, Norfleet, in constant communica - State's Attorney Grambling told the | of hard talking the man was “None of your business.” * mi -* wherever found. There seems to be no relief on this Lursement and cannot sustain the habilitation of Europe is guaran- however. Rosenkranz telephoned to | tion with the District Attorney's court he had reason to belleve the | ted to depart. , says he replied. After a few 4 ™ Mative Garner, Democrat, side of the Atlantic. The maste: lose involved without serious conse. teed. the Magnolia Station that his car office, pretended to fall for the bait | defendants knew the indictment had | The drive against violation of the _ " Vv h he pro- | . ‘Misreading the resolution, in key is held by the Unijed States. N. quences. . “J 7” had been stolen. He said he hodjand accompanied his new acquaint- been handed down. The others tn- | bovlevard stop ordinance began at ; ed perros e Mar- sy to make it apply only to the decision by England seems likely tv Third. if our policy is to insist, griven his brother-in-law to the loup | ances to a room in a downtown office dicted with French were Walter) 3 o clock yesterday afternoon ana ? n cee aes oa hatt 4 = Office building, made a par- be accepted by the French. The nesempegived va Se erate ny ——— psec oct ‘i es at the end of the Cherokee car line’ building. Madden, alias George Falo, alias| continued until § Then drive says, and just as he wat — mate is inquiry as to whether the french Government will not sanc “Within the last week I had a long a Loqnrnes debts, we petrep ea “yn and had gone into a soft drink par “Sucker” Won on “Credit.” (jeorge hc and Fd Harley, alias | against glaring headlights was taken _ around. fired at him with « } we — only place where there tion a proposal from Germany which interview with Chancellor Wirth in ——e me Ww . ld's ey eae dae ih lor for a drink. The pipger i Bay am, This office, Mr. Vancise explained, | Walter Hayeer up and continued until 10 o'clock. One No. 4 shot entered — no.” might approximate a readjustment Berlin. lie summarized the situation wae ro i a tre ie ae a | gone, he said, when ne a the piace. / was rigged up with all the parapher- | of Vaughn’ leg. 4 a replied Representative of the figures now in the minds of by saying with deep st emotion: ! eee wei tl mit qe an celted..1 He said he then btn a rt nalla of a regular broker's office anc hn was arrested by the Mar- * Ssepameomne Tinois, in French statesmen, because that cir- * ‘T’nless the | nited States inter- ~ 8 a = a remote ch . street Bed gigia es. nie dh ny while Norfleét was in the room the was later permitted to | the H mqasure. there are & oumstance might be regarded by the ests herself In European affairs with- ‘ "Sines ait ot the tne Ste one iy s a. pang wv Beams proverbial ‘“‘come-on” man entered home. Batch was arrested ¥Y' Tiitetion public opinion of France as a sur- in a very short time all in Germany ‘a toes A gt 9a te Peete an A rn — of the a p Mand “won” $10,000 on the same ofl mty authorities. His prelim- . jena ath Ba, ip eagles regmer gt piptg, & , Ws sy HEPA AR ORE! PETG an patenabtientted now will bring years a , 1 Del do, 6 years old, son | stock Whieh SAGE Dae EOP Her hearing was set for Monday. se m time for its ar- ‘There is no fespite. and every well. : ta eee ae Europe pees i pepe = gg age Be ee, | tO Play. © aed pt a speech by Sen-' hour is fraught with danger. it te “Recognizing that this statemen: ™ self-reproach later. From Furope, of Mrs. Mary Delgardo, 1003% Norfleet was then allowed to plac | © ky Democrat. Missouri, well to summar©rize the contention- broke the fetters of diplomatic usage the pas ri = : rly sg North Tenth street, sooner a” frac ‘the market on a “eredit”’ basi« Fe ; merica Ww ” ; ’ e POST-DISPATCH a cnt Ke called “theoretical” | of both France and Germany. in France, authority to repeat it in, VPT@eYe™= #9 UP that America wW , ture of a collar bone at o'clock was successful, but was told he ‘oul’ . of the coal investigation | “Since the end of the war France Chancellor Wirth’s name to the peo- derstand and, understanding, will yesterday evening when he was; not receive his winnings until he put | that is something prac-| pas sold approximately $10,000,000,- ple of the United States is given not ialter.”’ knocked down by a truck driven up a certain amount of cash to show ked the Missouri Sen- 900 worth of bonds to her own peo- without reservation.” by Christ Mantino, 22, 7138 Biddle | 54, good faith. the House messenger an- | ple upon the reparations by which Cox said it is not too late :. pre- street, in front of 914 Wash renters Norfleet’s greatest difficulty was ex- | Mantino, who said the lad darte 'perienced at this time, when *t was! ~ Seon action of the House. she would have been reimbursed by ‘vent disaster, that the American Govr- \r— Germany in compliance with the 'ernment, acting in intervention on While You Are Away! in front of the automobile “re | necessary to “stall” the allege! con- warning, was arrested when police ‘fidence men while the District At- | B MILL ‘terms of the peace treaty. Germany behalf of the U nited States could do You will need the St. Louis ‘ PP | LL RAISES WAGES says she lost a fourth of her grair. |{t without an} nconsisten. y with the Post-Dispatch while you are learned he had no chauffeur's Ii | torney’s office perfected plans °.r the § lands and altogether one-tenth of existing policy. away this summer if you want —_ se veare off contemplated raid, Vancise said. Ir. | Mrs. Anna Duggan, hs! on e ines 7 F reet, last mignt,. nm fF , rp the Assowlated Prean. or , mG 210 per cent increase in L noe rane 2 a night ip a i am auniyas the eco- when an order the mail eub- aay oitian dy = Duggan suffered me MIAMI Fin. Aug. 126.—Homert | Sunday. Se & cOP?: s There will be no increase poe doen rae s ~" nn geoatel test eae a : : aa any. rls de- scription discontinued. Price by = fractane ef the right thigh, and French was indicted here with two MY elti price of the company’s false cot a age wey sepnewnag cn ropes cl#ion as to Mat Srermany can paY if mail, ineluding postage. is OF HCl suffpred an abrasion of; others by the grand jury last. May Oct. 1, although the First. ww co gey peti = pn alkyd Bibra aa bedda ety SR datetil I month for the daily and ff) |, eod end temporary toes of! for the allered ewindling of S120 - la effective next Mon. militaristic, ane’, recone, tha {(.¢r- tOCe : Yrean the ial 2 “2 Hon “as winter frem Peter Nichoi- e . My he & ong? valuable « : Sony dae announced riany be met iE: munitfons and pre ; : ica ri sa) iti >i : a ! vedic : eS ' iM a ne eRe

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eeuiatiou Ol 4 ‘ ' ae A ieea creatine i —H — _— a ———— JEARTHAGE WOMAN 1093 SYM MILK FUND BENEFIT) «© Edward E. Rudolph Wins OUT BY LEGION NETS $1599 Championship at Croquet rOR LACLEDE OAS Touches Buckeye Talisman in Pocket at Crucial | Post-Dispatch Stafiee . | > vec’ Announces Some of Brings Post-Dispatch Fund Pasi | ian ie > vant 4 ‘ore De ‘ . » _ ru A , ‘ , oO Cine’ a Fee. > (oO lif eoenter meee midsession ’ a in , : Z£°enT carom e 3 mio prc fans who listened in sion Acts After Being !:- a ‘€p 1s been 2 ,{ et the American Legion in the O~! > race et LL. emer A arch. Ti :dolph put his hand [ff quotations of the St. Louis grain on the K | r > 2 7 bs of 58383 Cabarne avenue. ferme: | © te est eel : program last night. The >heum Theater realized approxima? >- derman and former Assistant Cu oe , . ges ae were 2 greup of St. Leulp . . ; . ' out ; 3 "Tl" ; : . , - . 123 asi ae : ~ : i ie -. formed of Diversion of Fuel : Y . ial ae 927.23 « n ¥ $1500 for the Post-Dispatch Pure cult Attorney turned hi uci Ss nrgee ee ae a oaned — Ve = ans. and their program was ar ‘ — _— : ii « : ™ * . : ngs . , » him by his friend aw Arm- Liverpoo! and New Yerk cotton , F Kentucky . an | . Milk and Free Ice Fund and an ime«- fimal of t Aim pio! a 5 “ seal market: New York stocks, bonds in the extreme, end elicited rom . | ae ‘ = = cane - ’ imabie amount of entertainment ter cToquet tournam t Plas: haw jf a —" mg and money market: poultry and compliments from hearers: . : ' : aa : niga | ed | usmanic powers. He had butter market: metals market; evening the telaphent i i. ~ 2 aes ‘ a crowd that filled the par t } taugUA FY ia vy TP m in ee ; , 4 see: i ‘ = - m =m rad and half ~— reuet, boxes ng . A ig = * de * cae = forgo m a@.i about the bax keve but TC. S& officiai weather reports 9 a ONLY 75 CARS OUT gee ho : seth ogee ony. She eecaipes | Ceteating L. =" | en he touched it he determined forecast, and news bulletins. recepUon room was Baye ' err 5 be eed that > paaces Carr} : the half-war s0Ouis, after three hou : re ee cae | BR Ar * — — a ; ' : o — : * See ’ ¢ eo? kee asi! a. iat & a eT a4 4 : On a! ana t and » ' iniform in their praise of the out " al > = ~ee he last six rears, as 1 . : Mesical sumbers and news program. ae ——_ ; iter - : . in moder of dinls =, hwo : L ¥ “aug hian Last iv » ¥ La. eniv — . Householders Urged Not to cueimafield: in Kansas, Hutchinson, “ 3 Caughian, East Th _ the only ff ponetina | — Re RID: — (her : y pe-- Haynes, East - “hia arom st. tried ——— In addition to the Huwaiian * — al Z S24 . * _- -_ = ™ . -, . . ~ o= — " " . ° ine . " - . e : ; Start Laying in Winter | 3 ,| emances were those of the du . Chamberlain. it a1 all made ti r arch. ? there was a group of plane wus ¢ rata “ r , ana remantic Spanish dancer. Art auqua. . Rudoip.-. nameu' n in posi - played br their composer, +e ; ° = . . = _ , ~ en , . 4s . T - F y a > > ; — : Supply Until Middle : , , aes cecilia Nushan. amd the wicked Bower is. 1920- Diliman. rin: d vu thro: d heid Sreciaf program by Richardson, a young St. ; ee nd pers . lancers, Jerry Murphey and Albert St "} 2 ml. John R CY Learr = —_— “a ; rh -- - . (e+ ** — 7 ; 7 > ’ ‘7 cTUunC vv im " es . , , . (oe somew hat tashing lady of the in th aggcineg for pvosition. 41 5 ip wi nissed : was tals ann = daily — — : . — ke ¢ 4 : Louis Pust-Saupete by Richa n. alse were - Bowery and pirouetted through a Segimrning. Pyrron gained the priri- na io anything im his t : ‘ia rell plared. Members of — +s By = Saft Correspondent of The lettin ER aay a | nei . ater number with a great deal of | Ma staring out of the first gam: On i Lex? iay idoiph a Sunday, 8:15 P VW Hawation quartet are James > > Post-Dispatch. if Des . . mens: - JEFFERSON CITY, Luc MiSS EDITH KCRPR “ con ' ‘tr ang SDandon as Mademoiselle Jazz. hich was n dy close scor Hay wit! hre hots, Resul of Sunday baseball Kenneth M. Gates, Frederick . Panay rman Hu Mecindoe of the ~ hal _ in Neoraska maha Overseas Note. por ipa a. anes lappa nter arch and Ni res, National and American and Alexander Campena. imsouri Cua ribution Comn PS 2 n Gilineis, Champaig: 2 overse: ote. reminiscent of * — . nee ud , e-S3aW piay. cl , _— Announcement was made ty a. eedns hed te WOMAN NAMED PROBATE JUDGE hamanine. Miompliht : an phase ofthe war, ap- "Ore WSS 10. Dillman's ¢/and « the last arch and brought his ether fj »phone that beginning tonight : . , -. —— 4 4 : — " = - : | seotie tanaaieime aa Ul up, an lriving Haynes t Program jon K $ D will broadcast he 7 in Reciede Gas 1 WA T CLERK 18 YEARS OS... ; tren cu weieee t : , . Laclede Gas Liz $ COUR ~chestra. has itten from Switzer 7 isited by rs a ee ee — = = . tome ur. SMased dul day baseball scores. This , ~ Fre . wi harm De L. th on Ha : aynes, although ex numbers and tews casting will take plece at $15 2 mS. Leuls be placed on ® o ne man aa. 60 : SQMmming parts val prierity list for toms Father of Miss E@ith Kerr of Car- _... Anishe npilation oi evitabie sernumen € shots. missed the one ee icter selections. m.. and will be preceded by « wigh volatil , wes coal and tPanaree Mo... Serwed as Judge and ym p) un me issue of the game commen of bugie calls Raseball fans tense of low wolatile or COczInE COea pee re Her tw (teriship. a cabaret riciinist and regains if to 4 att = , ‘ ~ ~ - Vu. 4 : TT ets rudeiph. with oniy one 8-00 P. Mz. have receiving sets cam tune m « ~ . > inv f ver eras] > a ; : e ¢-I Ica " . a . . = i‘ Ton ‘ ée | = TT? . ; ah : - law o- , - - : a laily Mcitndee had been imiormed *™ RTs: ~— co oe ne es, maucte the snappy syncepation of the foi- “ ~. ™ ani | Diay against Haynes’ two, Piano recital of musical master- these trumpet calls at §:95 ane (et ceel free) (Sie Se. Ang a ~t. ‘ 7 - — a ae ° 7 ari arm . Kentucky mines of the Consol. dation ag on ge tomes clas Sparta music te last us for tw seasons. ever was ordered, yelled. “roast beef —— 4 ‘Upgecoet a le first one he staked Ne RRR ef the besebal! season. and , - “> by Gov. Hyde. has a record of havin : : is “nm phon! 2 ; Nii ms . I : ws # 4, . co. fur the Laclede Company Prantl ; ~ nto ‘ “8 Eee sini have seerTeran. new sy eer NS anc sard™= ich in the genera! direction | : out 3 T ecthe scores of the Sunday ane vpder «a contract. Was be. ng d:verteJ se! a at ars _ pho a : “ have found some word jerful materia. ef the kitchen until somebody or- - in niy Ritch im the long srug- E : with the reeult that instead of eginning when her father. 1 ~ for eur ‘peps and chiidre “~ dered one. whereupon ke gasped Im the fourth, with the three iow gie was when. about the middle of Concert br Zeis Orchestra of eiving 773 carloads «2 week. as re- Ker. was elected to pan ar certs. were all gone and fainted. East St. Leuis. ulve@ the Laclede Company bh: in Pe ast rimial . ; ‘Severa. red with applause bee getting only T$ cars a week wiwed Ponpublica: ninati gan parts so I hope ! cli Oe ; ” 2 onme-aet piece of cur- the round trip rte Rudoiph was mtact. could Se separated. Haynes. MecIndee alee made public a be - ointen aaa > * ble to have the ergan in th - Tent sectal criticism presented the nS ° arches ane Byrer =. s3 i ailery. protuted ane REF ORT ON TARIFT BILL . ; . ‘ “7 ; — ) . = That elim -= »e6244 45% stim on fuel cenditions addressee at = -_ _ : ov everhauled and Pp a aT predicament of a discerning burgiar. ; a yi aia ee way te members of cour’: mal Gis J = Pn: ~v ae = dition : mi piannirc also : : who on his S reached the last =ayHes ane Huceipa tof - | a9 — EXPECTED BY SEPTEMBER 15 ‘bution committees, m w! | seam oe : agement mich 1 ewe house ef a fashionable and fertile “™ “* “ne : eee phate ere sed householders not : | P : epg tag te ll prove ry effective. 7 an lo tir to find that it contain m the elimination bouts each man © ' ans the play ) McCumber and Fordn?’y Expect Con- a Trost. 46. sey oe vortna their winter coal before : —— “S aj ic =; a gem Udeon promised me nothi: wth stealing arn car ene Dek. fy tee Boel a | yo gress to Act Promptly om Issues. °F 2525 Conens ae hi@?) of September, so as to ulie gains — eren ef T left that the: id put the . m played two balls and the limi Eu e Gask. ind | poe , at 3 eo clock yesterday aftermeen ber a mt no Pra glam Aenea (By bir familiar with Defore Tle © ego ery p> Singers Appiaunded. of five arches urn was ta Clapsaddie + mapires amd seer) aria ee a charge of violating te Wties ami ether Dusiness indu-- | raced@u Be! rf « - - ~reet home rhe Raymond Keech. barito: : -“ ” ee =$.—COn- | narcotic act hen detectives “@ couk et back nm « , unt 2 busines mt , 72 lied 7 ' zz that : piauded rb “TT: : So: , = F peek t! ead. rk. hn s trophr am = wl («4 ‘erees on the taritr bil expect now what they termed a8 “open-air asia of supply ook : er for ; 2 res ti om ' ++ was mm was J. Glenn tener. for several! he first hour of pi: iph pe ampienshit : . ee ne Fenn ne eenty for the’ note!” at the foot «6 (ia a we OWwalll toleralarz nily reunie: rich. 7 ut .- where he wanted t trill mot be difficalt te organize & r sak 3 ) = , . :ty-feu ae" tim 3] RE a As aca TODAY'S CONCERT aT THE 700 tor prempt action by Congress efter Po) said Trost had « large ms iin — , —— — —_ a ' —_— = speeded up and he ran lik their labors are ended oilce a a juunity purchasing organizations -c i mdar bis fat , ,e to mentien *1 rmb ‘other skitS geer for nearly a bdbioc’ ae a — tity of morphine and several | - - . : ’ "+, . , Pe, J bw i c : f Pe e ' . ‘? ™ ie : ~— = = = , - - - . . “=u Dstz mts : - y Supply coa! to consumers | me ae seed im : _ that 2 ordiall: received fhe catching wp with me ae Neei Poepping’s Gand Will . Pilar x3 se "= po age ‘i COMPOSINE podermic syringes ang was off : ” ie ns ‘ : C 71 4 mm t} differs = t Poors. Me predicted 3 - ts — Siete a : bie - r™ducti : trreected -- ink | tretman Ferry and shouted t ) From 4 tt an se P. ™. " er — differ ‘nees be-- the drug te the pagroes at “S9 TT noeut ; ; “a [ween “ae (WoO noeusges hare been -« shot.” The “betel “OTL supply of coal umiess the tracsports AMTD SERVICE ESTABLISHED mst all te mentiinee % Wow rt} tm and! tne : following eram wi c: ast : : . oe a tate eee ' there was a sheeting sc mal - _ % ss °3 = : iven r : Re highly controversial several benches under the men dropped. Harnes walked away+the game. Referee Flannigan ruled from Rudolph and Brron. making that Rudeiph’s two. which were in P: a FROM ST. LOMIS TD CHICAGO 7 Th A Gi - On : : ~" ~ > = trim rw e* — _ ei. oe ' Noenngs 25 Waving occurred at 7 + " ‘204+ e) : " : : : ‘ ; . 7 OT ol ovtart “ nd ou NS Ce. te ship coal to firms n bas mis a h des } cost : pg ge a E Pm: stan: ee aay ' ; a roo een ne —— - — Rep Gases Wreireactse with Consol! ae / >, : : : . , . : . : 4 o} + ™ 7 ; educin ul alread” ; . eer af ; pierced by the bullet that entered our ‘ ew ; — . — . ; , ae _ en} é — - . Bien. lef breast above the heart. showed Aiprren ease pe up Yl sth a oes Arm : 7 ' ne powder burns. ©n the doorste .¥ with W Rr. ~ cer ATP -S- : : : - ” 2 - : ~* . wely : Spen , | . line heme. on the doerbe!l! ble arrange to have cour v7 “wt bie: tame! ? , ' : 7 : . ™ nd : th ower landing of th wa Comselidation mines - a uled Le , | ; . . A Maire i: ana their fourth = ‘ priority. We requir 5 cars , rday mio ~ peak . coals ‘ , - ~~. 2 - *Te Jt ee) oe bbe! veek, but shipments fv , , ; $.—In ; bree weeks only average about ©: sued i re “hacage &su -od = laber : jiccieniaiikia a.” .* , . >. 2 he " : : ) rh OL re “én ’ ~ Continecd Frem Pase Vac. siden deemnnneapiingn SS. SS SSS SS ee > Tells Women How to Parge | === == Said Wite Prag it aaage Genuine biack vici ~slestnan living at th . Se ~ one-way fe ved 3 ir in lx mditior ‘1, Whe was arrested 4° : «» ~? Jol tres mu lisswurt are nea tr hert = : ; . °*.¢e kid hand-turned eee SS SS ne ee a se caper Bei tk oft be cure Ln ier re- 2 worse = *mployed “ury. My-n ont : . p last word im com- et ee ae ee | eneed to sawing « jock ) fort and style. Spe- et Eighteenth and Olive the trips witheut trvubie The dis St highwar program is abserbin hic 5 t app ~~ , plied at home, made of piants and flowers, trans- ~ moch cemmon bl a i ted for “he joor., t Ch : forms a sallow, ugly skin in 20 minutes. this tonic yeast Yeast Foam Tablets are pro- tee RE > kA crac Distei sheet tool h duced from a special culture os argentine es developed to yield a product : : of the highest purity and Se strength for health pur- Cline succeeded in : agg a haeonsd ahha: tiie tag — | Child’s patent leather or tan Ox- c , he —_ | 7 i2em P ctn, aternetionsily weted foris instep strap Pumps poses only. rl ong bnaalprentagagements tS, pam cemaggemrsmcee teeta) mo te oe aie r sealer SHAPE insta, with Easy co: take — to get — to str fe the pastel was discharged mea = , oh: ow te socen sitchdown soles No vaiis or Clime’s storr ‘s that he does not : cen * c ! | “eckthenis asd ‘ine threads to burt kn whether the tr r lled wt ines, coiweces ‘reckies and ¢ . . ~ _ ome ~ igger was pulled com ang cai ¢ oe mr ” wr st ae tender feet. ooely ce cc Setr se oo 9O oodemion. -ine pod bd S eeeret’y Nended and ecoqwinite cee to §& ~ Willlacn : .* . ~ = “tthe 30 , Mail Without Money heme he told me to wait. IT had net Trtecnectema Beauty Inetfture waited fre minutes Sefore | hear? * ST Otiee St. St. Lewin Me Seed =e leree Sear of Eaenatel with Mr ——S a a a IE — el! 62.50 when be delivers %t. “LLLILILILILLIItttih Ors fe Be was onty a few blocks nalts of the Rouse. Am seonm as [ got the car . he = curmed around the door opened and : . — Gergen. batiess and shouting leud!- i me to walt fer him. rushed owt. ‘Ge did met see wounded and | thewght be might >« a hReoid-ap ™ma> Gy = & F D> ent Sater sho weoel@ make me irtve Bim e837 «nei¢t>c oem Om ~-e TS NE RR a A RT sR Adéress

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RE OE eae LPP es a Hi oe: SUNDAYT, AUGUST 27. isa. — — ts Display Punch | {The Big Punch Has Made All of These Stars Winners |} Ds IF “ : ‘3 - Fohlme er in 4 distant points, and were i ei " a 2 SSR RP SO NE a ae ae FSO RRR RE AGC DO. eth pect hence ‘ ome. eee oa emmy | Win Field When Yankees - : e ge > ROE ee Sa am ee Sad ~~~ eee ] i } And a Great Defense; > a Si oe | ankees ition to the Hawaiian musi; AMERICAN LEAGUE. . A group of piano numbers If They Tf They ee eS : — > Steen OO we a | y their composer, Joseph yt e , | . Bs a : sass a a pe ‘ : ; bn, a young St. Louisan. a any 5 : e | dees. 4? a Saeed P ae.) | ew 50.583 oun a Tene Stove A ardinals, 8- } = er Se eS F Beer” ? PS ae e : rae co see | . ° ; RPE ORM MMB CBP OP PLL LOE ° calle came from both OOOO LOT +7 + +» R O'Leary, accompanied 508 rcdeon. a leo were ex . weal lacie z $ " . 23 SNe On 3 E: os . ***-e treme), ty? we Se an , 488 . ™ Ff 4 - ' 7 ‘ r ¢ Members oO re . ° a me og ee . rene S294 om ag aye opel ME. feymen Batter Scott, Ryan and Jonnard, but McGrawmen | Png om +BY 08 AO AS Carl Mays Holds St. Louis Batters in Check Until He fore 3,8: M. Gsaies, Fred erick W els) “a c Tre meé Lead by Poundin gx Doak for Enough Runs to ! ce ‘ : oe hits , P Lead; Double Plays Kill Rallies for Sisler and Co.—Kolp - a | Face League Leaders in Final of Series Today. Zander Campeau. a aes ; eS neement was made by rad}. = Win—Bancroft and Frisc h Play Brilliantly in Field. that beginning tonight Sta. Ss 1) will broadcast the Sur . pits . 3 ge y | _ CLUB. . 609 | : Will take place at 8:15 ; aa : : —_—- ‘ ? a, : Be SO ‘ ee . fis: : é : the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. will be preceded by a series Ther is a powerful machine leading the National League these days. . — ——_ | . Dg Het NEW YORK, August 26.—Outgamed, outhit and outpitched, the Browns ' e Gwellers in houses ambitious to flaunt a pennant should not throw eae a = : : calls Baseball fans wh: bays | mS on . °F Btn Z today lost the third game of their series, with the Yanks. The New Yorkers peiving sets can tune tn o: u at the enemy, but one would be stupid indeed not to appreciate ogee ! , Fy 7, -" ; Beste SOS y pores pitching of W Wright, eupplomented Empet calls at 8:15 ever) Jehnuie McGraw has as flashy and potent a ball club as there is in > OS “ a ~ , 4 ) , ; ’ hate Cardinals been (| Bee ee a ee Smee si 3 ers ns ‘ a eee. t ae i AMERICAN LEAGUP greater pitcher than Waite Hoyt, so en Are Held As Suspects — Gwice have the Car 1) ES. oe. Se meee pots Oe BS eee cs it ey | (fg ®; Browns, 2. | effective . Giants made i. Se Be —— i fee Re ae Ree ai : New York, ©: : today Mays was #® more Raid at Peot of Chouteau Friday the | Ss ARS oe ee | eghte se. ee eS # Detroit, 8; Washington, 6. h han Wright. © 2 y fielding slip by Rogers Se, OOS ila i ae ee eee Se ccm, avin ce Bees se : 0. . First game | pitcher t : Novey Trost, 45 veare old and tied the score with fee te ae ae si calied, rain. far along as the first inning of the Cozens avenue, was arrest e Tu: Then they strode to vic- | Clevelané-Boston, rain. | | . Clock yesterday afternoon « er another error in the ninth | a game, Wright looked a certain win * | : trol of his e of violating the Feder: | Yesterday the Cardinals Today’s Schedule. Fenn a bg sir eiedom ens a) Tone vee SRE eerted with a lead and again NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘it broke so elusively as to give him hey termed an “open-alt ho} 1" 11 Giants overcame we a as wie an taene ae adie Seo at the pw? ‘ er ave strode off the field ms Philedelphie at Chicase pam se first three Harr) - r, 816 Saat) | on at Cincinnstl. ¢ | street, Tat eight negroe i terday the McGrawmen needed oom But, when he 414 change pace and Onlv games acheduled. | like at the place, were held as sus. | ip in the form of fielding weak- AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Geliver a fast ball or anything ) The Cardinais played perfect Browns at New York. ‘a straight ball, the Yanks pounded se weaid Trost had a large quar. | the field i yet the Giants’ Detroit at Washington. him for hits. morphine and several hy- etious, The Cardinals made | mic fyringes and was offerin” ? and the Giants made to the negroes at “50 cent bt. If the Cardinals had 1 le 19 ae, eet conmates : 2 * Ser = ba 4 f as Y ‘ $ why ae i ; Be 4 4 "ha : esa + . : > try : ‘ r ’ ‘ ‘ > - e Pe | he: me 5) eee Sleesooeurnennul slecee 4 es ‘= $ wer | Pt, ee ek i . ee % ; s j : C phia in the opening game of the series S&ve Pittsburg a 7 to 6 victory over i nt and Chicago won Dy. the shutout | Brooklyn today. Beth teams hit route, 8 to @» He allowed only six | s@vagely, but sharp fielding eut off hits, all singles, not a Jocal player | possible runs. Decstur and a om reaching third base. Sheely made a faced continucts . bombardments home run in the fifth and in . Morrison was effective after ninth. He also had a single and pthe first inning. Score: scored four runs. Score: . t i 4 ! ib ret ‘ AB. i 1 | f i wl escenecee- ibks 200c™ Fe 1, if & : : 7 | ave i y i f iis a ait | 5 fy sane ; f 4 aE | z i fi i i if T Hi : : HE tks ttt | i Ht ti fi i sé. 7 : ‘

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! —_— —-_- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1922. IE eR Ie oT The Rooters’ Club Got Behind the Cards, Devastation Wins _— — me a . ~- - ewe. = o oe eee ee Or oe 8 ee ee we 8 pe we + temp - - ceo- - « a Ae A AE a A, a I ye ty AE a Aan eg lc a EN i li te a iy A I ye lt — ee lc ae ome — — oy . . ~~ ee = - - ~— - . - 7 eT 5 spite of the SEO SS MeL pe : _ . o -—.. eS ee ees oe what promised the afternoon > or ——_ — ' 7 nl — ~ See Oe ~~ ee 4. : . #8 He Sie. ai : | bly lil} i | H - . FromBonHomme : : | | Captures Merchants and Citizens | Handicap in a Driving : : g Y. alr was the day, big was the crowd. but muddy and heavy was the track | so that the big three-year-old spe- | cial put on as an added feature by the Saratoga Association to settle, if possible, the much discussed and . | open question of superiority was here today, probability will be declared off. Another storm lowing the miniature cloudburst on Wednesday evening ended all hope of the fast track and as this wce one of the conditions under which the race was framed because of the fact that Bunting and Pillory are ot a. their best in heavy going, . necessary to call it off. it The crowd, however, which again packed grandstand and lawn found f quite enough to increase the puls- beat and furnish all the excitement and in all last night, fol- afternoon as the sport poor condition of the was of the best with three o- four driving finishes. Some disap- pointment naturally was felt when to be the big race of was dropped, but n- word of complaint or criticism was | Time—i-:¢ heard. Edict running in the colors :f the | Rancocas stable won stakes for two-year-old fillies, ani ; #0 established her right to high rank the Spinaway ing. driving finish. The two were locked from the head of the stretch to the finish. | Devastation Is Winner. Devastation confirmed his victory | over Mad Hatter at Fort Eric two weeks age by beating Bon Honme a neck in a driving finish for the Mer- Widener’s Houdini got up just time to beat J. S. Cosden’s Fulls-| a narrow margin in the Sara- to prove her right ‘RACING | Valentia .....--- He Adelia 8. oeenve 100 No Time ....-.- 100 115; Jocose .......--110 . . cad | 3- -olds, five and a Hal Lou Beck. ....--- Second race, 2-year-olds, Becon riongs: - furion = nee tong sie | wild eae. cco B23 Owaseo ..---+0: it ward. six fur + ee cabiage .....--- 111 | c Seing .-115 Certain .....--- +7 A — -) apart 108 Tony Sue_....«-- 13; William, Tell .115 Forest Fire a Tie mies oe Ultra Gold. seeee 15 Felicttous ...... 115 Ruddy ......-+-- Seay peel peat 110 | dy My ..112 Prince Regent . ei ome — ERS & i lso eligtbis Me CLL 115 Rock Salt .....-. FA opie aa arin i fef Barthell..J}97 Belphrizonia 112 Jig Step . ee srtimate. .---*-i0e Rapid Stride. ...920 | Chile........... 115 Blue and Gold. 112 | Discussion. .....110°Ring. ....-- ..113| Waterfeather ...112 Prince of Umbria.115 CING RESULTS AND eR ll A POP : Tomorrow's Devonshire Entries | First race. $1000, maidens. 2-year-olds, | : Se Eisacom, 143 Dr. McArthur. . a ce Rivestone. ...... 112 Richt on Time.. Brianger. .....««- ie Reformer. «.+«++- Nt lt lt Tomorrow’s Saratoga Er... --- First race. Maidens, wards, six furlongs: Third race. 3-year-olds and upward, mile: . ox 121 | 7 108 Goostam. ...+- ie a sad 107 Gallantman 0 yen, bh sin mew. ....-+* 120; Poliy Ann ...... 110 Southern Cross ..120 | FemOry catcee 110 T "— the Morn ee te, akg « 115 Prelude ........ 95 | seioke ti * phage hay meg 125!) Horologe ....... 115 Cap Rock ......10 + ReheRPGee be | ino eligible Pirate Gold..... 105 Broomflax ......109 ' Frank Munroes... MASSA «++ 198 Fourth race. The Albany Handicap, 2- Cock of the Roost. 1 Bugle March. .* 110 year-olds, six furlongs: 2 ®wild Fiower. ..115 *Dorte. ....++>+-> 118. Bianc Seing ....1 ee | en eee Birocco. .....+s: 15 A na oY eeere tle: | Roys Believe Me. 138 Cherry pie bas mit race 000. 3- -ol one Mite: Blossom Time... i‘ Goshawk ...... y olay. ran Ae: v0 tue. egeeeee ed bis ay bs 108 Purity . at et : vo 66d +h he mtorr et ot we + 7 That + sensaeuseees eed “9 “4 tere an hed te ee eo a | —— | | | : : | | it | | Special. (end a quarter—Deciared off SiXTH RACE. $1600. 3-year-olds and up- | Yesterday’s Saratoga Results. he ie te To bee) * ee ) FIRST RACE. $1600—3-vear-olds ry | allowance. eix fur'onge—Bee's Wax. 110 ¢ Fr to 5. 2 to & and out. m. 113 (Fatrbrother). even and ut. second: Evil. 193 (Collins). out third. Time. 1:18 Nancy F. also ran. SECOND RACE Saratoga Steeplechase Handicap. $5000 added. 4-year-olds and up- ward. about two and a half miles: Houdini. +38 (Brers). even. 2-5. out. first: first: 53 (Mergier). even. 2-5 second: Peccant. 153 (Barrett). 3-5. third Time— 5:24. Minata, Wisest Foo! Decisive. also ran teed value $7500. 2-vear-olds. fillies, allow- ances. five and one-half furlongs—Edict 112 ‘ e. 7 2%. 7-5. firet: Fly By Day 112 (McAtee), 2-0. - (Collins). 4. third tidy Tassel Henna Sally's Allev also ran FOURTH RACE. Merchants and Citizens’ three-sixteent hs— Devasia- 104 (lL. Fator). -5>. 2-5. out (Schuttinger). 2-5, out. second: Prudervy 118 McAtee). out. third. ime—2:05. Th a. FIFTH RACE, Saratoga ¥-year-olds. specia) Champtionsh!p weights. mile even and . Tra Wilsen, 110 (Tapin). 4 and 2. Carmencita. @7 (Callahan). 8 to 5. Time. 1:441-5. Jock Scot. Fiuff. and Queen Blonde alec ra’. Fator). 11 to & SEVENTH RACE—Waterford we} $1800 added, 2-year-olds, five and a furlongs: Daniel. 106 (G. Wallis). 5, 2, first: Shamrock, non. New Hampshire. market. Wildrake. Certain also ran. Yesterday’s Connaught Park Results. FIRST RACE—Laura Milder. first: Ben-| Orange County calise. second: Lady Luxury. third. SECOND BACE—The Nephew. fret: Red- mon. second: Clarkson third. THIRD RACE—Feigened Zea) Gold. second: Glenn third y ——M asic Reed. first: Flag of ath By seth Lamnen. third. FIFTH RACE—Sweet Boucuet. first: Aunt Lin. second: Bengali. third. SIXTH RACE—Harry M. Stevens, North Wales, second; Spectacular third. ° 5, SEVENTH RACE—Sallor, first: Handfuil, second : Hercules, third. KIRKWOOD-WEBSTER NET TOURNEY IN SEMIFINALS The men's singles event in the an- first; Gtrl, ‘nual Kirkwood-Webtser tennis tour- nament has reached the semifinal 2-year-olds and up- | NOS Wild Heather...115 | ' | | - ’ ' 5 | | : ENTRIES ‘ Argentine Polo Team Beaten In " | South Americans, Unable to _ Overcome Handicap of Five, Lose 13 to 10. one | Dy the Associated Press, RUMSON, N. J., Aug. 26.—Argen- | tina’s polo team, which came to the from triumphs in England, was elim- inated from the Herbert Memorial Cup tournament today by the Orange County Club, 13 to 10, the handi- cap of five conceded to the Ameri- cans being too much for the Latin players to avercome. Rated as about the equal of the American four which won the In- | ternational cup from England last year, the Argentine players were disappointing, particularly as Orange County until now had not been con- sidered a probable winner of the cup. The short time they have spent in this country, after an unsuatly long voyage with scant time to es- cape social fest, and get down to _a heavy rain that fell shortly after | practice told in their teamwork, which, however, was better than that | of Orange County. Herbert Tourney > | Unitea States ten days ago, fresh | CO PM Miske to Box Roper In 10 Round Battie ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 26.— LOSE on the heels of his vic- tory over Fred Fulton, came announcement tonight that Billy had been signed to meet Captain decision‘ contest at Oklahoma City, on Labor day. ' Miské and Roper hav twice before and the former won on a foul on the second occasion. Four offers of a bout with Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, were received today by Miske’s manager. They were from clubs in Brooklyn, New York City and Jersey City. — Fa i i i i ai i i a i i i a aie a i a a ee ’ FOHLMEN FALTER IN FIELD WHEN YANKS POUND WAYNE WRIGHT Centinged From Preceding Page. sixth when Meusel singled to score later on hits by Mays and Witt. In the seyenth against Billy Bayne, Ruth got a double to right. He went to third on Pipp’s sacri- fice hit and came home on Schang’s fly to Williams, his third sacrifice hit of the game. Dugan’s single to center scored | Scott and Mays in the eighth. Scott The game was played on a soggy _had walked and Mays had beat out a field, the turf being very soft from |>Unt. noon and which kept the attendance Bullseye. | 'down to a few hundred. Lacey Is Star of Game. With a handicap of ‘five to ‘wipe|¢ighth and ninth, or Mays Wins Easily. | With the game tucked away as a | victory, Mays eased up a bit in the perhaps the out before the scores began to count, | Brownies were becoming better ac- the South American poloists had the | quainted with the break on his un- THIRD RACE, Spinaway Stakes. cvaran- | game almost even at the end of the | derhand curve. Suk | first half in which they scored seven goals to three for Orange County. | eighth. At any rate Tobin found him for a double to open the Foster and Sisler died on But, in the second half, the North | grounders to the infield, Tobin get- Americans completely outplayed | ting around to the plate for the first their opponets, making five goals to| run off Mays. Williams dropped the first; | Spugs . The lineup: Argentine (10). Position. Orange Co. (13). | | D. 3 Oar No. 1.W. A. Ha | Jack Nelson (9) ...No. 2..C. C. Rumsey (3) John Miles (2)....No. 3..M. Stephenson (1) ! three, Luis L. Lacey, the back of the Ar- ball on the left field foul line for a legitimate single and converted it gentine team, was the individual star, | into a double when Meusel loafed a scoring half of his team’s goals and | pit. Jacobson went up there all making drives that for length were | taut and determined to break up the not equaled by anyone else in the | ball game, but the best he could get | game. _off Mays was a grounder to Dugan Both Capt. W. A. Harriman, No./| who tagged Williams for the third 1, and C. C. Rumsey, No. 2, of Orange | Malcolm | Stevenson exhibited daring horse-| manship, time and again outriding +, Several of the Argentine players. County played superbly. out. In the ninth festivities were re- opened when McManus center. Severeid did the same thing and McManus went to third on . Witt’s fumble. Then Gerber had the rriman (2) | misfortune to hit into a double play, McManus scoring. Gerber probably Lute 1. Lacey (5)..Back Morgan Belmont (1)| did the proper thing in attempting : first: Max riman, 1. ' ——— - -———— «= — round as a result of the matches) played yesterday afternoon. In the feature singles encounter. Richard Rebeborough defeated Herbert Pa-- ton, 6—2, 6—4. A number of doubles matches were completed yesterday. The team cf Davis and Smith won a long con-| test from the McGregor brothers. There were 40 games played in three sets. Summary: MEN'S SINGL Crow}. —s Robert Wateniy. won from George . by default. . Rosebor- h defeated H. Patt 6—2. nsby defeated, BOR DO Second round—Davis and recor . 11 ‘ a Se ardan pee aywood, atin Grave Hey Calan. ES. round—-Ed Harris defeated J. W. | ‘all play for today and the Nattonal| ‘first man up on, the bases, the The score was ¢—4, 4—6, 11—9. | nge County received a handicap of 5./ 45 pit through ‘than sacrifice, but SCORE BY PERIODS. i333 4 567 8) » ee oie aah ee a Oe 2 ee ge i 6 oe Se ee tn 32190290 Goals from foule—Argentine, 3, all by Lacey; Orange County. 3, Rumsey, 7: Har- | National Doubles Final Is Postponed terson and Wood for Title Tomorrow. Dy the Associated Press, BOSTON, Aug. 26.—The meeting between the crack doubles combina- | tions of America and Australia—wW. playing-through champions Gerald L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood, antipodean Davis Cup play- ers—for the National Lawn Tennis Doubles Championship was post-| poned today until Monday because | of rain. mith defeetad | | fer decision. . Harry | . Zé. The St. Louis Stars, the local ne- | team, will open a five-game gro series with the Cuban Stars at Stars! of Boston and Wallace Park, Compton avenue and Market} ston, of Philadelphia to Miss Helen Wills, the girl-player from Berkeley, street, this afternoon. The game will start at 3:15 p. m. Meadows Defeats Aldridge in Duel Three Extra-Base Hits and Error Win for Phils in 11 Innings, 3 to 0. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—An eleventh : San Francisco in the semifinal round of Championship Tournament. The lat- ) ' ) Women's which Mrs. Mallory and Miss Wills ' inning assault by Philadelphia today | broke up a pitching duel Vic Aldridge and Lee Meadows, and gave the visitors a 3 to 0 victory over Aldridge ‘allowed only three scattered hits until the last inning, when Williams doubled after one was out. Walker tripled, scoring Williams. Walker scored when Hol- locher fumbled Parkinson's ground- er, and Parkinson scored on Fliletch- er’s double. Only three Cubs reached second base and one of these got as far as third. The fielding of Hol- locher, Parkinson and Miller fea- tured. Score: between | The rain caused postponement of } the infield, rather his drive was straight at Scuott, a hard hit ball, but in the wrong direction. Pat Collins went up to swing for | Bayne and he coaxed a walk to first. ’ ’ Tilden and Richards to Play Pat-. he seemed to be working hard to get the ball over to Pat. right back with a single to right which would easily have scored Sev- ereid from second, but Hank didn't happen to be there because of the | double killing. Cedric Durst was called upon to bat for Foster and h« Miske of St. Paul, heavyweight, ? Bob Roper in a ten-round z ‘ d | met ¢) a& referee's decision once and won {| | Sports Dempsey-Brennan Bout Is Homeless; Cost Is Too High Match Was Expected to Be Put on at Jersey City, Following Carpentier Show. By John E. Wray, Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Prospects for a big open-air bout between Jack Dempsey and Knock- out Bill Brennan have vanished with the edict of Gov. McCray bgnishing the affair from Indiana soil. Toledo passed it up also, and there now, ap- pears little likelihood of staging the affair—this year at any rate. Brennan's showing against Demp- sey about two winters ago created a tremendous sensation. It toox Dempsey 12 rounds to finish the tough Chicagoan and in the doing he took some severe cuts and bruises himself. At that time a return Dempsey- Brennan match looked good. It was talked of right up to the Carpentier fight and it was expected that it would be put on in Boyle’s Thirty Acres about Labor day of last year. But when Dempsey opposed Car- pentier, it was seen that Jack was himself again and that the circum- stance that had given Brennan a look-in was not Brennan's great fighting ability, but Dempsey’s stale- ness. Dempsey was in a physical slump at the time of his second Brennan go. No enthusiasm for a third Demp- sey-Brennan contest could be aroused. Even the promoters shied, because of the terms demanded by the men. At last, however, anywhere for a percentage or battle nowhere. Yesterday; and the Cards Got Behind the Gian both | came to realize that they must fight | oe CHICAGO, Aug. 26. ARL MAYS’ side arm ge “3 ad George Sisier almost helip- ma yy "> and he cracked ee only one hit in four times at — As a result the leading batter © the league '{s only 14. Dan ge front of his — Ty Cobb, - ler’s mark is 4 better than his rival, yseg me gs Sete in five times at Only 90 Entered In Title Net Event “Seeded Draw” Given as Reason for Small Number of En- trants to’ Date. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Layn ten- nis stars are lagging about enter- ing the all-comers national cham- pionship singles tourhament. For the first time in many years the entry stands at less than $0 on the eve of It the closing of the list Monday. is worrying officials of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, some of whom attribute the case, as was evident in the women’s national championship, to competitors disap- proving of the “seeded-draw.” “An apparent misunderstanding has arisen in the minds of some of the players regarding the qualifica- tions for entry,” said Julian 58. Myrick, president of the national association today. “Only about 90 entries have been received up to this afternoon.” i “It would appear that some have the idea that the all-comers may be They decided to string with Fleyd entered only by champions or oth- Fitzsimmons at. Michigan City anders of that class,” continued My- get what they could. They got it, right below the ear. The bout will /missed, if it is never put on again. ' ’ singled to ; . ; not be greatly adopted by the national association - ’ - “The qualifications fo> entry the national championships rick. in several years ago simply limits en- However, it would be a fine, tough try to players who have a reasona- ‘bly good lawn tennis record. workout for Dempsey. Dempsey Needs Work. Dempsey is perfectly right in seek- |ing fights and plenty of them, be- ’ ' fore he meets Harry Wills. He should |} take on every boxer he can and the ’ ’ ’ | ’ ’ : ' ' ‘Mays was evidently weakening, for : ; Tobin came | ‘drove a couple of liners down the) /first base line, foul by inches, be- | ' ; ’ and | thrice re : fore lifting to Dugan for the final out of the game. The most disheartening thing the | | Brownies had to contend with aside rounds prov to Ward to Pipp. It saved Mays’ | ’ game. It so happened that the plays | ; ; | were operated at most critical mo- ments so far as Mays was concerned. In the fourth and in the sixth and again in the ninth when the Browns were fortunate enough to get the Veterans’ doubles championship will | Scourge swept them from the scene. be decided in New York probably | at the time of the Davis Cup meet- |: ing. Holcomb Ward, one of the teams that won their way to the final ./ round obtained the consent of J.| D. E. Jones and A. W. Ingraham of Providence, the other finalists, to de- The postponement made necessary the default of Mrs. F. H. Godfrey F. John- Cal.. and Howard oO. Kinsey, of the National Mixed Doubles ter will now meet Mrs. Molla B. Mallory and W. T. Hilden II, re- spectively the National Women’s and Men’s Singles Champions, in the final round for the mixed doubles title. This event and the National Junior and Boys’ Singles finals, to- gether with the final match in the Singles Tournament in. are the survivors will be played Mon- day afternoon also. C. C. Doubles Fimal Today. The final round of the doubles event tn the Junior Chamber of Com- merce tennis tournament will take Place at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Ray Mille and Davison Obear will oppose Louls Grone and Charles Sparks for the title Today's con- test will be played on the courts at McPherson and Vandeventer avenves. : te Toledo, it was announced by officials of the Toledo cl@b. ———— Murray Wins Net Title. NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE; Ontario, Aug. 26.—R. Lindley Murray of Niag- ara Falls, N. Y.. won the internation Rain threatened throughout the game. There was a slight fall of mist at times, but it was not neces- sary to iterrupt the battle. There were not more than 12,000 present, a very poor crowd for New York ona a Saturday afternoon with first place in the league hinging upon the out- come of the game. Eddie Foster hopped and hobbled about the field with all the en- thusiasm of a boy mascot. If the Browns were not playing the Yanks at this time Foster would be out of the game, resting an injured right foot, but with every game counting heavily in the race for the cham- pionship, he remains in the line-up as long as he has strength to run down to. first base. ———— MISS WOODS WINNER IN George M. Burbach Sr. mn the feature match in last week? play of the Ferris Tennis Tournament on the courts of Wheaton C. Ferris tn Uni- versity City, from George M. Burbach Jr. The scores were, ¢—%, ¢—@. The summary of all last week's re- sults follows: Ieke Lyon a hea be. W. Bafler. o-2- Piatt won from FP. T. Bola 6—2, LADIES’ ae oes pee ee ee ee 4 G ee eS ieee ' tougher they are the more good it will do him. Titles are lost through rust and self-neglect by champions rather than by any great improve-. thent in men or methods. “Tournament players can feel per- fectly sure that their records will receive the most careful considera- tion by the Tournament Committee. : ' Champions become exclusive, after | winning the title; but the challenger | suffers from no such handicap. Any who wish to compete should get their entries in by Monday.” MOTOR SPEEDWAY EVENT KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 2¢.— He | Plans virtually have Been completed steps out and fights early and often for the 300-mile international speed to get or keep his reputation. opponent with less useful! than hig challenger has had. Leonard Keeps Busy. Al champion, therefore, is apt to face an! new $500,000 speedway, practice’ Racing followers detlare classic, to be held over Kansas City's Sept. 16. that sev- eral records should be broken. Entries have been recejved from Benny Leonard is one fight ch 4 the foremost drivers of the game, i x g 4 so. » k ‘ ys 4 Ew 4 * . Pi oc) i [ : f a RF a | | D> nye go Wor : » - anh . 128 a ty “4 . P % rear id ee ee ee 4 batt oo s ; 2 — a ngions See y 7. “' > : bs ae] a Styne Btw gee opis we “4 — a % —. i ad Xe ar * a 2

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SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1922 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wright Seemed to Be Still Waning | — By EDGREN ‘Rede| Cardinals Will ->24! Train for 1923: ———$——————SLLOUS._POST-DISPATCH ) ifter Yesterday’s Game the Pessimist Rose_to Remark That Wayne $ ce Fs } i : it wre celebration and the team in St. Loui« of the capture of the match of the Triple ‘te ment yesterday aft- | ari Kammann defeated El- mars. The contest went the sets. Kammann won) s 8—4, 6—3 score. It was) 4 over Schwarz in | , ™ , | ; Ph nt play. | np gS : Ni ee | | te clothes and well scuffed matches in the dif- : . * ’ ——— yi Chevalier told the court that he was ruled off American tracks in 1896 as the result of disclios- to make an effort to : postponed unti! season was com- informed through stories which ' ern papers,” said Foh! —m our good friends back uirable display of en. Gesire to reward the z splendid fight, have ‘defau 7 oe | z : ‘2 « > - i i z = players from the | were a number of close Beach of the four classes. | championship the contes: mand Schwarz was , Ted Heverman and Fred rnd pfs ia - :- rae 4 Rat their first-round encoun-. he a : + fe ree Ss serious difficulty. George mm from George Broeker in | im if they were feted and eat match in Class A. C. M. 7 entertained before the s ‘pr i with a straight- | Belvederes vs. is completed. ey over Ed Rice. pace 5 ms. | Final Manufacturers League Mercantile League—F wail ’ : T ~ | we um ° . ® very happy seeped aes nd matches in Clava . : . m. Sy Kena ae in that circuit yesterday by defeat- | grounds 1. Bt. Agnes ve Mt. Joba Repomuk, 4 ing the M i ‘ ) Pp. m.; Our Vasy of Sorrows ve. St. Aloy- by any demonstration me fae cElroy-Sloan team 8 to 6. / sius, 3:30 p. m. ; in. Therefore. I “~~ Five home rung featured the contest. Manchester Park—St. Boniface ve. Holy would express to then: rot tae. =————— 3 ==| Gruner, Pappe and Fitzgibbon Arove | ™2ecents, 2:30 p. m. » that they alter their plans. bi ing world by coming in,-practically | °™* was pe drives for Triple A, while | - according to an ~n- oover, Cad -10aGe Sunday School League. ed ~ 2 that we object is be- : Cham ion * unknown, and defeating the best “@dserand Thoele hit the McFiroy- that it would hurt made by the Tennis ¥°9 scullers ofall North America. Sloan home runs. | amoat. A number of clore His victories over Paul Costello, _ 1" the other game the Mucke-man- FINALS. ee ensedenenonee Triple A Outfit Captures Pennant i Defeat McElroy-Sloan, 8-6, sa | The negro's story, drawn frora him reluctnatly, brought him a many years since 8s suspended sentence, fans have been moved ch of excitement. ather I + ong players be- ; would & good thing WILL MEET TOMORROW A meeting of the league repre- sentatives and managers of pennant winning teams of the Municinal Baseball Association will be held t0- morrow evening at Grand Avenue Municipal Community Center, 1401 South Grand boulevard. The drawing for the elimination games will ‘e conducted at this meeting and ‘he umpires who are to handle the games will be selected. The first round cf the elimination contests is set for Sunday, Sept. 3%. The meeting will | be called at 7:30 p. m. ee De Rhinos Win Pennant. § the full three sets to com- c Reber had revenge ur Haerting in one contest, |B. Cooper eliminated J. K. pin another. Only one match | i i i ee ee eee aid the morale of the Treason is that there that we will fin- pet viede 2. 4¢ yev ade at sz , ?. > ans s expected in the play to- @efault of both Ted ‘an Wray Brown makes the championship singles ti- ere difficult one to figure. f ming matches in the of the men's singles wil! ert for a place in the semi- t of three sets yesterday. oult of Tower Grove took i Kammann while C. i : : a i i i i i i ee a i a ae a a a Sculling Title-Holder Perfected His Own “Style of Rowing and Stuck to It, Even When Experts Criticised It as Unorthodox. By Robert Edgren. (Copyright, 1922.) Determination is the biggest factor in success in sport competition. No man lacking determination ever became a world's champion. One of the best instances of determination leading to success is the case of Walter Hoover of Duluth, American sculling champion and third American in a hundred years to win the Diamond Sculls at Henley, the | most ancient rowing trophy in the world. No American competed for the) Diamond Sculls until 1872, when E. Smith of New York reached the final | heat, but lost the race. In 1897 Ea-| ward H. Ten Eyck, only a li7-ycar-| eld boy, wént to England with his| father, Jim Ten Eyck of Worcester, Mass.. an@ for many years rowing 4nd endurance, and coach at Syracuse University. Ned lastonished the English by rowing away from their champions with eane. Next year he was barred from | defending the trophy on the ground | that he wasn't a “gentleman ama- teur,” as his father and grandfather | were professional oarsmen. | In 1899 and 1900 B, H. Howell, of New York, studying at Cam-| bridge, won the event and the) trophy. In the twenty-two years since then no American has brought home the Diamond Sculls. | George Still Tias His Crown. ‘only invincible determination en- abled Walter Hoover to add rowing to the list of American victories this year, and cause a certain well known member of the royal family to re-| snow was driven in by the icy winds | from the lake. The Old Story of Hard Work. On days when it was impossible to get a boat out, he worked on the | rowing machines to develop strength | spent hours overhauling his single seater and polishing the sweeps. Quite inci- Gentally, and because it was neces- sary to have some capital, he/| worked at his profession as a civil | engineer, or toiled at manual labor | in the sRops of a marine hardware manufacturing concern near by to) strengthen his muséles. Before the ice ieft the lake in the spring he was already out, usual- | ly alone and paddling between the | ice floes. In the summer time he kept hard at work day after day, Cblivious of the presence of the'| many crews of the Duluth Boat Club) and the discouraging remarks of friends who told him to “quit his foolishness.” | On one side of the cracked mirror in his room he had a photograph | mark that about the only trophy for-| of Ned Ten Eyck when Ned was 17) eigners hadn't taken away was the | Hoover picked up his rowing on | Lake Superior and in Duluth's land-. locked harbor. struction from Ned Ten Eyck, who. took an interest in the boy because ef his earnest desire to learn, al- though at that time there was noth- ing about Hoover to suggest a com- He got his first in- | ing champion. Ned Ten Eyck—the seme Ned who won the Diamond Sculls in 1897—was Hoover's idol. An tdea grew in Walter's mind that it would be a wonderful thing te win the Diamond Sculis and bring | the, trophy to America again. The —the year Ned won the Diamond | Sculls. On the other side was pinned | a clipping taken from a newspaper | —aa half tone cut of the queer old trophy itself—two silver oars in a mounting that was once a cravat. crnament—a jeweled laurel wreath with smal] diamond pendants. Every morning Walter looked at Ned's) picture and repeated to himself the. formula that “What Man Has Done | Man Can Do!" and then the yel- low, frayed clipping showing the Diamond Sculls. Rebailds Himecif and His Boat. Eight years passed! But in that idea crystallized into a determination | ¢isht years Hoover developed what that became stronger year by year. | had been a rather scrawny physique iloover didn't tell anyone about it ldinto a trim torso, for a long time. Finally, Hoover told young Jim ‘Ten Eyck, Ned's brother, of his am- | lation, and Jim, who was stroke of his freshman crew at Syracuse and) crack single sculler, gave him a ai as reeel { i t, i Te, teeei | ; it t ay i——t{housands of wide shoulders: powerful driving legs, and a pair of forearms a calker would be proud of. Meanwhile he had cut loose from all instruction and developed his own system of training. He was working out his own idea of a boat, too. Finally he discarded his own shell and spent all his sav- ings on a new one built of his own design, with radical changes. Mije« miles—of leisurely practice had given him a long, snap- py stroke that he could keep up by the hour. He lowered the sliding seat ip his shell. His friends still | thought he was something of a “bug”——but they didn't laugh at him! my more. There was no denying | that in spite of his unorthodox style, he was showing speed. He triea a couple of races in which Jack Kelly beat him, and went back to training. Startied Talent in 1921. In 1921 Walter Hoover decided that he was ebout ready. He en- tered national rowing Sculls and he felt that dropped to ‘more stubborn determination 8 |of Philadelphia and Hilton Belyea of |CUS®man team defeated the api- He Even Designed His Own Shell Canada at Philadelphia entitled him | to the gold challenge cup and the) honor of representing the United States abroad. At last his ambition was becoming something more than a dream. When | he went to England he had the old | picture of Ned Ten Eyck and the! frayed, yellow old clipping of the | Muck Diamond Sculls in his trunk. | The Henley is one of the most ex- clusive of all English sport contests. | New conditions have been made, at times in the past, apparently for the| purpose of keeping Americans out. | Contestants have been barred be- | cause of some imagined blot on their | amateurism, or because their family | connections didn't entitle them, in) England, to be considered, “gentle- | men amateurs.” Hoover's past was) rigidly scrutinized to see if there! | was anything queer about his occu- | | pation, sportsmanship or ancestry, | and he passed the test. The only! could find to criticise | about him was that his stroke wasn’t | quite orthodox and he sat too low in his shell. | “He rows too close to the water,” was the general comment. j But getting close to the job is an American characteristic, from the | poker player who holds four aces close to his chest to the football line | | bucker whose nose almost plows the | ground as he goes into action. The criticism of his style didn't worry Hoover. He was there deter-| mined to take home the Diamond | luck was) with him. Winning at Philadelphia | he had rushed to New York and| caught the last boat that would get) him to England in time to qualify with only 10 minutes to spare. Will Defend Title Next Year. | What happened, of course, is now | a. history. Briefly, the Henley Regat- ta was run in cold, raw weather, | with heavy showers of rain and a) head wind that was almost a gale. | In preliminaries and final Hoover | rowed the same kind of a Trace, | When he defeated Bayers in the semifinal, and Beresford in the final, | Hoover rowed grimly by himeelf, | just as he did through those years | on Lake Superior. He paid no at-| tention to his rival—to pace or any- | thing else. Intent, determined, he started with a stroke of 30 and kept it up until he had a clear lead, then | °6 and pulleli steadily away from his rival until he crosse 1] the finish line half a minute ahead, and nearly out of sight in the heav}) rain. He spurted a little at each finixh., because he felt strong, and he wasn’t ‘tired. And the English, very spor-| ‘ingly, declared that the American | has no equal among the scullers of /the world at present, and that «u'- though his rowing style was a bit, different it was undoubtedly *he finest seeh on the Thames in many) years. Hoover says he hopes to go tv E2-) cland next year to defend the trophy and he’s likely to win it again on-) even | hows 1 He didn't | row in the American championships | He had done) less some other fellow with up. Which isn't lIikely. after coming home. enough for one year. iM. W. A. | Hezel Milling Co.......-.- ‘INVESTIGATION FOLLOWS | | day into an aftermath of the Misk- (ey Fulton, to rush at Collins. — | The Rhinos of the Cupples League Independent defeated the Graham Paper team, 10 to & in the final game of the season yesterday. J. Braun of the | pennant winning Ehinos, held the Grahams to nine hits and fanned 11 Juniors. Bowman M. E. 7, Richmond Heights 6. > | batters. He also featured at the bat | getting four hits, two of them home L y League Games. | runs, in four times at ba Today's schedule in the Missouri-| tani 133% TFET R. i K, Wiles-Chipmans vs. Tricity at Bast | Graham _ we At v the — 4 v {vr dayton outfit 8 to 4. Five runs ir: | vane. aaa enn. 39. the eighth inning enabled the Muck- a * Brilliante Pres. 9, Lafayette Park | erman team to win. Yesterday's | Rem, games closed the season. | Tilinois Trolley League is as follows: / Rhinos .... St. Louis; Maxwells vs. White Roses ote at Bellevill@ Collinsville vs. Alton et | Rhinos | Alten; Ben Willers ¥s. Mount Vernon | % Pet. | at Mount Vernon. Triple A Muckerman-Cushman . Butier Bros. McElroy-Siloan . Western Biectric ; 141 . ; BELLS AND HEZEL TEAMS | WIN IN FINAL CONTESTS The Bell Telephone team of the Commercial League defeated the Polish Falcons, 4 to 2, in the final game of the season. Davinroy'’s two- base hit was the only extra base hit of the game. Two fast double plays by the Bell infield kept the Falcons’ score down. In the other game the Hezsl Mill- ing team defeated the Tower Canip team, 7 to 4.” Erbe end Jako connected for home run driv-+s. The former had a perfect day at bat getting three hits in as many trips to the plate. The Union Electric team gained 1 forfeit victory over th American Railway Express team when the iat- ter failed to apear for the game. Inni 12345678698 Bell Tel. ‘ FP. Faicons...0 0 1 Batteries: Rhoades and Minneman; eski and Schimmel. e Innings— 2 567 HE. Hezel } 4833333 : rane ns . you will find a good selection of two-trouser suits. 2 BOYD-RICHARDSON Better : Qualities A great pre-season three-piece wool s Kell and Welsch. FINAL STANDING OF TEA » on. ; $40, $45, $50 and $55 MISKE-FULTON BATTLE | By the Associaled Preas. ST. PAUL. Minn., Aug. 26.—An tn-}; vestigation by the State Boxing Com- mission was reported under way to- Fulton bout here last night, in which. Mike Collins, former managér cf Fulton. was the center of a setto featuring Fulton and his seconds. While Fulton sat somewhat dazed | in his corner after Miske had knockod him out after two minutes of fight-| ing, in the first round, Collins leaped | into the ring and crossing to Ful-| ton. made a remark that prompted | Fulton's brother and second, Whit-;| : — i eee 10 QA ie ~~ ee ee ee A RE Re al eR ae we PEO ee a re Freeman’s customized suits are included in the lot

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LY PAGE OFN Sp ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, Tt ~——e— Sk — - ‘ Menoskey of the Red . Sox seems to have the base to himself, sliding into third. As a matter of fact, Eddie Foster had already tagged him out and had turned te make a throw to the plate. ~Lesiie Jones Phote _«"". . ~\ > > a i i —_— =." eee eee | ae Ce eee - A Atha tate het de 4 , . ~ , “2 , 7 » : ; 7 > * ’ 7 7 7 . ‘ 4 ‘* >» > & > & oe 7". a > a > ee a. gee "= . 4 >» > pi ee i | t - ’ Wh Re ve! 2 “ “a ah ; Y M > ed - : hy te “tf ‘ oad fd , . ‘ Bie... . oe 4 = ale ae A, é ae PS SS GA Pa & : A & So , Oe ~ ay» x » i ”", - Vy , “fy Pa LAA A Addi A a a a “a J i td ” > ss ” . e ie LOL POEEOEPEEPPOPPEPOEEOEPELCEE ~~ ~~ + 4 “Se — , ~S ae. 4 > os 4 WOOO GE. LRA IS a 4 a, 4 » . Piercy out sliding into the plate, in Wednesday's at Boston. Hank Severeid is seen putting the ball o : Bostonian and is looking at the-ump to see if the 1 . . ‘," bh he eee ee ee ba : " ‘ : a . ss ’ 7 N , re . a s = > ‘ ¥ be a % PJ = . = nS - +S Pate) ; ee a 7 ‘/ ia 3 > See ¥ The leadi — ee Se oa r , ~~ ; ‘e. ~~ Aa o © icading home- £ eS a : : ae . WIS se y J — — een, nis “ws % e ‘ - ‘= ; , 7 » > 4 ‘ . + ‘ : illiams, picks out 2! . ; ° > ] : — 5 &! —* a ~~. als * | , . a good stick for his @' ee — “ — Y . aR ch > - : da . 2 : a SRB QOH ee we “OK Sy PS = : Se RS, > Wee . 4 : : SS a > ‘s “ . . 4 e run at @ Re es - 3 . . ~ a 3 : Philadelphia. 3 - 2 : ‘ a —Keystone '* 2 , s “es . 2 . ‘ % v4 ’ : : .- 3 . ae Be ‘2 -. 7 7 “ _ =, , a 4 4 : 7 = YS he - tZe 2 t. . » A fe ’ | 7 A A oS A Lr 7 ‘ a A - 7 4 : a. 7 7 ’ t 4 , 2. 4 ; -_ 4 = 4. a _ = : * 2.4 : a A -. > A 7 : =» = | a ‘ a 7 e. . : “4 A , a A p oe = 2 y+» " = > y y- = - , 4 \ a | ‘4% . e q _ oe = ‘ > . 3 . a Pa / ‘ 4 ¥7 . 7 , we > 4 a = re ff uA 4h, i ‘ , @ 2. = ; 4 t 2 : ° = a , ; oe . _ 4 * i 4 , oe : ; > 25 hee * PA 7 a . > -_ ie Geer oe - Y A * . = 7 a . _- ‘s--. LA : z ’ - -— 4 va > * , , — = S 7 o> : & a, # ? =.= > 7 ‘= z- 4 _ a, # ‘= * > 4 q a ¢ 74 7 7 4 7 = - - 4 s . . s ° 2 «& 4 > 4 7 * - “ z “a 4 , 7 : Lees, » = : : e a" .- ® . ‘ Oe ‘ ~~ ok * Ye ee * » . * a ~ “ _ * ~~ 3 ‘ ; RRS : * 2 ‘ > wy a ¢ Cate » + Po aa » * LY Pg x fe = ay ‘ 4 . 4 ,4 2 ; . ‘ : > - r ’ . 7 J : . = 7 7 z ; 4 é 7 7 7 a ~ x . 4 : . > a el ey ak . ' . nh ~ LU ee 2 « ; 7 bes SRS Swe SOS xs 7 SS ° SERS ee BZ Z 2 OO RRS a , 7 a ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ . : . ‘ 7 4 ‘ , S ps : S| ; . wy ’ 7 ‘ Sa a a 4 . ze i : Sa = ’ 7 = ft 7 . 2 r ,, 7 7 » ; * 7 ae : ‘ ; : » 2 ‘ » 4 . , 4 . » ‘ » . 3 Yy : ; ee § ‘ ’ 7 Ee, Z 4 eee . = eae % 7 : x ( , pre) : 7 . . o 7 Pose _ = 7 _ - eas $4 ae, , , “e © Os Sux ; : > a On Nad a 7 a 1 ~ x" ¥, ~ x “< . ‘eek ¢ * a “8 Zz . Kee . . ‘in di ro 7 . : SPE Se OR os _ Meee 8s oe Sy SE eae ” : ey Co Se _""" 7." . Eddi Note the typical —Lesile Jones Phote ial oe 2 ar Ge Nae: “ . SE re a 33 ~ * oe ae £2 : " or: a ae j pie De 3 gh Fe : : ye th be atl eae , . . . x $ SPR we atk ; Det rr re aS a x ‘ re. nis - Compares Seame O come from bas been th ‘Imes. For _geientific lines, * The world he: that Edison was the world callec that is to say, ratus, so delicat: ceptible to the that if such thir be supposed to sired to commun! they (the spirits bands, or voic which would gi chance of expres the modern crud tables and ouija in quotation mz: ewn. He stern! tempt so specio upon him a belis to make it seem vert to spirituall “The thing wh said Edison, “w t expecting ‘spiri time operating scientific media the oulja board, eonvinced belief ever the questior er peychic pheh te be solved, it @ scientific basis end withdrawn the chariatan an< Apperatus for “My business give the scient! fer that matter, apparatus which. of the seaman, w gations upon a apparatus may fr be described as Szactly the same fmereases many ti Garrying power o so with my ‘valve ferce is used up enormously for r tien of the pheno is exactly on th valve which Inar tan be operated t Man and so rele power. “Now I don't : whatever to prov personality survi “eath.” Ali I ci fert caught by m Magnified many Bet matter how 3 will be suffict ever there is to b is will sett! the claims of mo tigators like Sir and others to har communication w the grave. “Frankly, I do : @mt theortes abou believe, rightly or is indestruct{bdie. also believes that been a fixed cus Planet, and that Belther be increa But that foes ne py. eve the survival beer proved—as May be one day. Paratus upon the may prove it, but Ber have f as yet te definitely pre “When I wrote Bpen my appara for which ft was . Mat to the world

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‘ , Billions of Life Units ~ What Society Is Doing = TT eee baee ee = : Th serts ewnees . -. ’ S Pens peels OR Page eee se: - sins hares bee sBOSe ages te ceneee S bee be abe on “90++eebe re be : - oo 7 —e se Le eeee rae paper terete be ; o Steere ose habe 442404000. > 3 Pree Ese 245 rerTr eas 4 4 - nee _ : Fie otf: HOATSANL” ace ay Aap a shart, eneral News and Features ———7 . MART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1999. PAGES 1—20° ison Believes Living Man fs Formed of Countless © oe a ie in a ¥ > % » | my ares Death to Shipwreck, After Which _ Searmen, as “Life Units” of Vessel, Leave y- Stricken Craft. By SHAW DESMOND, Noted Irish Publicist and Author. . 10 come from the things of death to the things of life beyond death bas been the concern of the world’s greatest inventor within recent For many millions, his researches in this field, upon strictly lines, will prove the most fascinating. "The ‘World heard some time ago are the units of life. Let me give! ’ Bdison was at work upon what You as an example the famous flger— | , world called “a spirit finder,” the ‘S. S. Mauretania.’ | is to say, a machine or appa- | “The ‘Mauretania’ is not herself | so delicately adjusted, so sus-| * living thing—it is the men in her | to the minutest vibration, | ‘®8t are alive. sIf she is wrecked on | if such things as spirits might. the coast, for instance, the men get | | supposed to exist and really de- | out, and when the men get out it to communicate with the living,| *!™Ply means that the ‘life units’ | oe ae MARK, AS VALUE DROPS, TRADED FOR Only Radical Changes in the French | Policy Can Prevent Upheaval, Says Post-Dispatch Correspon-| dent After Study of the Situation in Berlin. Germans Engage in Great Orgy of Buying As They Await Inevitable Financial Crash - > all | ‘STAPLE ARTICLES Living Expenses Ridiculously Low to Tourist but High, However, to Persons Who Are Compelled to T is no wonder that the old-time J cecmas virtues of thrift and fru- gality are going by the board. With the mark constantly dropping, the incentive to save has been lost. Why should one possessed of ready money put it in a bank when in a few weeks its value may be whittled down by half, or even more? The Germans That Country. 6 think of. A woman can get a marcel wave put in to Be Deadliest Enemy Prof. Dewey Declares Fear : ~ on - to Progress of Humanity Columbia University Educator Says School Children Should Have Atmosphere | of Freedom. Earn Their Money at Work in| tage. the truth unless they are afraid to—afraid of pun someone's opinion or afraid that some competitor will gain an advan A large percentage of human ills is due to greed, but back of gree@ T HE greatest enemy to human progress is fSar. lies the sense of insecurity and its accompanying fear. By CHARLES W. WOOD. NEW YORK, Aug. 26/ le generally tell. , afraid of Fear is the soll By CHARLES G. ROSS, | Washington Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. . BERLIN, Aug. 5 (By mail). ERLIN is a city of dreadful uncertainty. As the mark goes skidding down in value— in the week I have been here it has gone from 500 to more than 800 to the dollar—the at- mosphere of pessimism and depression grows | When the smashup will come and what Chief are doing what any people would do in the same circumstances: the more provident are exchanging their money for things of intrinsic value, the less provident are spending it for their pleasure. The rush to buy while the mark is her hair, I am told, for the equivalent of about 5 cents. A brand of American-made cigarettes that sells at home for 18 to 20 cents costs here about 7 cents. For half a dollar, including the price ‘shown on the meter and a tip, you can see Berlin ‘for an hour or more from a comfortable horse- drawn carriage. | —EE | in which wars are bred. Fear engenders hate. Individually and socially, wherever human life and human relations become inhuman, we are quite: sure to discover that they have been poisoned by fear. Cowardice in public office, cowardice in business dealings, cowardice in international rela’ tions—we are more or less familiar with the havoc wrought by these, but fre most insidious poison I know of in modern society is cowardice on the part of those who are charged with the responsibility of teaching our youth.” ay Before I tell you who said this, I; paths. They are afraid of innova . leave the ship, but they are not dead | thicker. (the d to thel ’ od ag on lleggoon ss ir. yet. And so in the same way a man/ form it will take no one can say. That there still a bit more valuable than the g Cost of First-Class Hotel Rooms t ‘dead’ because his body is Will be an upheaval of some sort, failing a rad- | wish you would all read that para-|tions. They are necessarily afraid to graph again. Find flaw in it if| run counter to the public wishes, and “an apparatus A room in a first-class hotel can be had for an ‘ * so ® ‘@ * | ¢ t i he i= . fi Fr ta K “a - “. f al ‘ aia * a - Ss a « ~ i rl ‘ +2 , 4 te if ‘oe id Mi y a 1 ft iy ue a 5 ER A AE Gk CT GI TN AI AI Cty ge ez $ ne , 2 - a | 7, ~~. * > 7 - . " pars } * Gre: Py i ——_ eh would give them a better! ** "9 | n | buried and the vital principle, that te of expressing themselves than | : | Jern crude methods of tilting | “ee the life units,” have left the body. and ouija boards.” The words | ~~~ | on marks were Edison’s. Everything that pertains to life is | He sternly repudiates the at- Still living and cannot be destroyed. S80 speciously made to father | Everything that pertains to life is| @ belief in spirits as also | St!!! subject to the laws of animal ¢ é life. We have myriads of cells and it seem that he was a con-|, . . | spiritualism. t is the inhabitants in these cells, “The thing which first struck me,” inhabitants which themselves are, 4 Bai “was the absurdity of beyond the limits of the microscope, ) ‘spirits’ to _.waste their which vyitalize and ‘run’ our body. ~ “The point is that the men who) ‘operating such ¢umbrous, un- | han Gthten hairs oat were in the ‘Mauretania’ still live, Sais board, with its letters. My but they don’t live in the ‘Maure-| &y ical change in French policy, seems inevitable. Under present conditions, it looks as if nothing, short of a miracle can prevent the utter collapse of the tottering economic structure. The necessary buying of foreign exchange by the German Government in order to meet the de-| mands upon it naturally tends to depress the mark further and further below normal. That is the simple economics of the situation. Condi- tions would be bad enough if they were deter- mined merely by economics. They are made | worse—indescribably worse—by the psychological | factor. With every fresh French threat, every new demand under the Versailles treaty, the mark | falls. | Formerly, the mark was sustained to a degree cheap paper it is printed on has taken q many fantastic forms, such as the ac- ||average of 1000 marks a day—a super-excellent cumulation in some households of ||double room, with bath and every trick appliance great stocks of superfluous furniture, jot which German ingenuity is capable, for, say, linens and bric-a-brac Food ‘1400 marks. To this must be added 10 per cent . a a — —. for service and a Government tax of 40 per cent— plies are laid in for long periods of ||, tax which only a couple of days ago was raised time. Women of a naturally thrifty || to.that amount from 15 per cent. Even with these bent are purchasing finery that they additional charges, the price of the 1400-mark would not have dreamed of buying room comes to only about $3 a day. Its equiva- before the war. | lent in New York would cost at least $10. | With respect to the prices charged for personal ‘services and the things that one consumes in Ger- get on the streets and sidewalks, they kept off;many, the depreciation of the mark has made the grass! To walk on the grass was “verboten.” this country, for the time being, the tourists’ Even on last July 4. I am told, when there was a paradise. Latest figures show about 4000 Amer- great demonstration in favor of a pending law af- icans in Berlin, with Sweden, Denmark, Czecho- Vince belief is merely that if tania.’ : ver the question of life after death “To put it in another way, I be-| by speculation in German and foreign money mar- lieve that these life-units of which | kets. Until it began to reach the vanishing point) I have spoken band themselves to! a few weeks ago, a drop in valne was the signal for buying on the assumption that it could not. viding rigorous penalties for conspiracy against the existing Government, the crowd kept off the of, emer, By ny é 7 paye phehomena generally is zs phe up i wes eave So So put on | gether in countless milli d bil e > basis as chemistry is put, . — ; 4 rit ——— he hands of ons in order to make a man. We) ; ‘an and the ‘medium.’ have too facilely assumed that each | | for Investigator. "My business has been and is to fe the scientific investigator, or, ) matter, the unscientific, an which, like the compass Seaman, will put their investi- upon a scientific basis. This | may perhaps most readily pec as a sort of valve. In ou; the same way as a megaphone r Many times the volume and* convinced, is wrong thinking. The | fact is that these ‘life units’ are too tiny to be seen even by the high-| powered microscope, and so we have. assumed that the unit is the man, which we can see, and have ignored the existence of the real life units, | which are those we cannot see.” I ventured here to ask how it was) that such infinitesimal entities could ig power of the human voice,| carry on the tremendous and varied | ‘With my “valve,’ whatever original work+of, for example, the human. ee is used upon it is increased | pody. | y for purposes of registra- “There is nothing to prevent it,” | [@f the phenomena behind it. It | the great inventor said with assured- caetiy on the lines of the tiny ness, “for I have had the calcula- | Which in a modern power awd tions made, and the theory of the) Operated by the finger of a electron is in my view satisfactory | so release 100,000 horse-| ang makes it quite possible to have | rer. a highly organized and developed non I don’t make any claims | entity like the human body made up| to prove that the ,human |of myriads_of electrons, themselves - © ph what we call | jnvisibie. an claim is that any ef-|'.. A ht by my apparatus will be ‘Life Units With Memory. many times, and it does | “Further, I believe that these lite | : how slight is the effort,| units themselves possess memory. rt be sufficient to record what- If a man burns his hand the skin is to be recorded. | will grow in exactly the same pat- Will settle once and for all tern again, and with the same lines of modern psychic inves-' as the hand originally had before Slike Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | the accident. Now it would be quite to have definitely effected impossible for these hundreds of sation with a world beyond fine lines to be meticulously repro- duced if there were no memory for aly, I do not accept the pres-/ detail] behind the rebuilding of them. a about life and death. I The skin does not grow that way me, rightly or wrongly, that life and in exactly the same pattern ctible, it is true, and I again ‘by chance. There is no that there has always | chance.” fixed quantity of life on this; “But are all these life units or that this quantity can entities possessed of the same mem- be increased nor decreased. ory, or are some, so to speak, the does not mean that I be- builders’ Jaborers and are others the see survival of personality has units which direct those laborers?” : yet. Perhaps it' “It may be that the great mass of me one day. Perhaps some ap- them are workers and a tiny minor- we Upon the lines of my ‘valve’ ity directors of the work. That ts . it, but that day is not yet, not a matter about which we can eave I as yet secured any results speak with any certainty. ¥ prove such survival. “But what one can say with some Went * assurance is that these entities can- not be destroyed, and that there is a I wrote my original article | fixed number of them. They may as- my Qpparatus, and the object semble and reassemble in a thousand macnn it was made, there went different forms from a starfish to a World the entirely inaccu-| man, but they are the same entities “No man today can set the line as t> where ‘life’ becins and ends. Even we ecea Cer- a€ “Seay wt ~~“ a ma that! had invented a ‘spirit | '+ The fact is that it is almost to get people to under- plainly you put any- (in the formation of cryrtals Gefinite ordered plan at work. tain solutions will always form a par- ticular kind of crystal without varia- tion. It is not impossible that these life entities are at work in the min- eral and plant as in what we cali the ‘antmal world.” T he question I then put to Edison . what is your conception of . Edison?” I asked. I believe is that our bodies 8 up of myriads of units of PF body is not Itself the unit a of life. It is the tiny may be the celis that ' ad grass. firming the permanence of the republic and pro- Slovakia and Holland each represented by from | 2500 te 4000. The only fly in the ointment is the ‘Government order prohibiting the “auslander,” or Mésetener, from taking commodities out of Ger- you can. Does your child ever Iie to you unless he is afraid? Do you ever tell lies yourself when you are absolutely certain that you can af- ford to tell the truth? Does your wife or your husband ever lie to you? If so isn’t he, or isn't she afraid of what you will do or say or think? As for teaching the whole truth as far as we understand it to the chil- dren’ in our schools—well, why don't we do it? Is it not because we are afraid that too accurate and com- plete knowledge on certain subjects would be bad for them? The statement came from no less a philosopher than John Dewey, now back at his work in Columbia University after some years’ ab- sence in China. Since his return, there is no medium in existence through which the educational wishes of the public may be maéé known. | “* New York should have an organization of parents, and of all other citizens who have an intelll- gent interest in child welfare, | see to it that this haunting eliminated from our school life. Aw organization which is peculiarly 6¢ tive in the particular line at is the School Teachers’ Union. that union needs support. It canne fight this terrific battle alone. It ! standing bravely for the freedom @ the teacher to teach; but the inffi- Dr. Dewey has not been devoting | value—a process which is really nothing more possibly go lower. But each period of temporary | recuperation has been followed by another de-| we have assumed that the horse or | pears to have been withdrawn. There is nothing °f Prosperity. | h hi lation b dog is each a unit of life. This, I am | in sight to check a decline to still lower levels—jOR® sees on the streets are well dressed and jcured, Ne ee ee es ee the pit looks, indeed, bottomless. | It is no wonder that the old-time German vir-| tues of thrift and frugality are going by the | board. With the mark constantly dropping, the incentive to save has been lost. Why should one possessed of ready money put it in a bank when in a few weeks its value may be whittled down | by half, or even more? The Germans are doing what any people would do in the same circum- | stances: the more provident are exchanging their money for things of intrinsic value, the less provi- 'dent are spending it for their pleasure. | Buying Taking Fantastic Forms The rush to buy while the mark is still a bit more valuable than the cheap paper it is printed on has taken many fantastic forms, such as the | accumulation in some households of great stocks. of superfluous furniture, linens and bric-a-brac. Food supplies are laid in for long periods of time. Women of a naturally thrifty bent are purchasing finery that they would not have dreamed of buy- | | ing before the war. Combined with the purchasing of goods of | than the exchange of bales of paper for things of greater worth in themselves—is the spending of money on self-indulgence. Drinking, I am in- formed by competent observers familiar with con- ditions in Germany before and after the war, ‘has * increased greatly among both men and women. New beer saloons to satisfy the growing demAand have sprung up all over Berlin, and even now others are being opened. More “hard” liquor is being consumed than before the war: in conse- quence, a drunken man on the streets is no longer the uncommon sight that it was in normal times. The marvel, however, is not that the moral fiber of the people has been weakened. but that the breakdown has not been greater. Ingrained hab- its of orderliness and obedience to authority have tended to prevent the excesses that might have been expected. Tourists who come here looking for a glittering night life will be disappointed: they will see the cafes, the beer and wine saloons end the coffee houses well filled, but little hilari- ous revelry.. The Germans take their pleasures etolidiy—-almost, it seems, as if they were in duty from the Berlin American, a newspaper published in English, by Germans: is best {llustrated by the renewed increase in the rants. a cup. thickly creamed, delicious cup of coffee was 25 end whose monthly income does not run into five whether of the and in these terms it is so low as to ma*e him The free spending by the Germans in the stores many. If goods bought in Germany are to be one of us is himself a unit, just as | cline, till ‘at present all speculative support ap-/224 cafes has created in Berlin an artificial air|taken out of the country an export license costing The majority of the people that |50. per cent of the value of the goods must be pro- appear to be well fed. It is a false prosperity. |plied with, the traveler still runs the risk that The great bulk of the German people are living on | his purchases will be confiscated at the border. a day-to-day basis, with a small reserve margin) Numerous recent instances of the seizure of that would be quickly wiped out if disaster came. /goods by German customs officials have been re- I do not wish to leave the impression that all ported to the American consulate here, which the Germans are spending recklessly. Speaking thus far has been unable to obtain any redress generally, those with ready money are so spend-|for the aggrieved bargain hunters. Tourists are ing, but there are millions earning a bare sub- | warned at the consulate to curb their acquisitive sistence who can spend only for necessities. As desires and comply strictly with the German law the mark has fallen, so prices have advanced against taking out merchandise. enormously. The prices of shoes, for instance, | Naturally, in view of the low price level, there have doubled in six weeks. In marks, the aver-|are numerous evasions of the law. Hollanders age workman is earning from 20 to 25 times’ are perhaps keener to get across the border with the amount he made before the war, but the buy- a lot of German goods than are Americans. With ing power of the mark is as nothing compared the guilder almost at par, the thrifty Dutchman to what it once was. In American money, as 1'can cross the frontier into Germany and pass a write, the mark is worth less than one-seventh of holiday for a small fraction of what a similar Prices that seem ridiculously jaunt would cost him at home. Numbers of an American cent. At Potsdam, where low to the American tourist—so low that one feels; Dutchmen are doing this. almost ashamed when he pays for an article or a the former Kaiser had one of his numerous pal- personal service—are high, in many cases pro- | aces, I met a young Dutchman who could talk hibitively high, when the buyer is thinking in of nothing but the wonderful bargains he had terms of marks and not dollars. picked up in Germany. The difference between the state of mind of the the economic state of Germany, or even in the German and that of the American, with respect to amazing ornateness of the palace, but only in the current prices, is shown by the following igem /fact that he was getting a room with breakfast at (100 marke a day—15 cents—and had acquired a re- 'splendent eravat for 70 marks. He had brought ‘from Holland a supply of labels out of his old | clothes and was going to put them into his p@r- chases in order to overreach the customs authori- INustration of Price Increase ties. “The tremendous increase of prices in Germany Opinions as to Monarchists | cost of a humble cup of coffee In cafes and restau- From next week on it is to cost 11 marks And not so very long ago the price of a Opinions differ as to the streneth of the mon- archist movement. servers with whom I havé@é talked—Germans and Americans—is that, while the movement has at present comparatively little positive strength, Germany ts still, at heart, inclined to the mon- archical form of government. The belief is that Germany would shortly become again a monarchy —though probably not under the ex-Kaiser—were it not for the restraining hand of the allies. With al] their fine capacity for objective think- ing, which has made them great in the sciences, the Germans are yet, in many ways, a subjective people, with a large streak of sentiment in their pfennigs (one-fourth of a mark). “Please do not recast this into dollars, pounds and francs and think how unutterably cheap it Is, but pity the people earning and living on marks figures. “Pearewell to the only stimulant many of us have!” The American tourist, of course, sees the prices, humble cup of coffee, a bottle of champagne or a hotel room, in terms of dollars, his time to lecturing about China. He has been talking about New York. He has been thinking about New York. He has been dealing with the minds of people as he finds them, instead of drawing up blue prints of the sort of minds . he might like to fiad. That is because He was not interested in | The consensus of mgst ob- | he is 100 per cent a teacher. He is | not a propagandist. He doesn’t seem | to care whether a student of his is | radical or conservative, orthodox or | heretic, Christian, Jewish, Confucian 'or infidel; what he is concerned with is whether any particular student’s _mind is alive and doing well. Is it _advancing? Is it coming out? Is it feeding well on the truths it is dis- covering? Or is there some bias, some prejudice, or more important, some fearsome dread which is keep- ing it from developing into a serv- | iceable mentality? “And the boys and girls in our | New York schools,” Prof. Dewey told | me, “are not getting half a chance. | They are the victims of an inherent timidity, if not an active intimida- ‘tion, within our school system. There can be no real education unless there is fearlessness, but New York teach- ers are not free to teach. The situ- /ation in this respect is worse, it seems to me, than it ever was before; "| for added to the usual restrictions with which the school teacher has historically been hedged, the system is now additionally cursed by a set of silly laws conceived in fear and born of the political hysteria which seized the country during and imme- diately after the war. That hysteria has partially subsided, but the Lusk laws remain. The purpose of these laws was to prohibit thinking and to compel everybody to jump to spect- fied conclusions instead. The public now would like to return to sanity; but unless it provides some antidote for those poisonous laws, the minds of our chfidren generally must suf- fer incalculably.” ery New Yorker who has the est interest in the mental ment of our children. Ifour F g Fee H u i . : 4 : § | Ht begt t iat } feel. whenever he opens his pocketbook, that a mistake is being made in his favor. Any Amer- ican with a sense of decency must fee] apologetic when he pays his bill at a restaurant. You can driven to them. They do not appear to be enjoy- ine themeelves. make-up. That they have a sentimenta! fondness for the symbols that go with monarchy is un- | questionable. Moreover, the republic is here at the most difficult period of their history. All the ills to whieh the nation has fallen heir are blamed i _ “What do you suggest doing?” I asked Prof. Dewey. “Would you pro- pose a campaign for the t repeal of those laws?” s | Throng Kept Off the Grass Tbere are numerous demonstrations of one sort or another, but none, in the week | have been bere, has ha the notice of the police. Last Sunday a crOwd of several thousand ardent young Soctalists—odd figures with their long, unkempt hair and with shapeless short tro isers flapping gbout bare knees—assembled near the city palace of the former Kaiser in a demonstration against war. They sang, hawked Socialist pamphlets. through the crowd (I noticed the works of Upton fectly good, ordinary dinner, with wine, can be Sinclair for sale), and indulged in good-natured had for 25 to 30 cents. hbadinage among themselves but there was no | sembiance of disorder eat half a dozen courses of the best food obtain- class wine and listen for as long as you please to. a good orchestra, and the price, including the !0 ner cent that all Berlin eating places are adding equivalent in New York, Washington or St. Louts ‘(without the wine) would cost not less than $5. ¢ marks-— No matter how dense the milling throng might ‘a’ baircut and everything else that upon it, just as the party in power in America, Rerlin-——and it’s excellent food—at the se se whether Demorratic or, Republican, is likely to highest-priced restaurant, drink a bottle of first- tural processes over which it has no control. man sees the regime of the Kaiser in the most roseate colors. Neither for the Kaiser himself nor for the Crown Prince does there appear to be any special affection, but the leaning is toward ‘the monarchical idea. More likely than either of these to be chosen as the head of a restored mon- archy would be the eldest son of the Crown Prince, now a stripling, or a ruler from one of the Conkinued on Page Fourteen. = to the bill for service, will be $1.25 to $1.50. The 1 have given here an extreme example. A per- In a barber shop in the best hotel you pay 100 or at today's rate, less than 15 cents—for the barber can “Something much more than that is needed,” he said. be blamed for the deprivations flowing from na- | By contrast with the present. the average Ger- ‘age or repeal of laws. We must br some at force to bear upon the / The school authorities in cannot be rusted w | They are, to gay the is their nature to tra ‘4 * _* ce nei th: «eel 1 =f, ‘ 2 at a hp. tae aS bas ? f Q J 3 2 a s a Ks ’ RY rd : gent uae : ps 4 Ne re Gs 5 . i. i em hi, L P ¥ 4 ae, Pepe: > ge le Mes BO oe gee le SE aN eee . = 6 Pe ot i a Pi Fi pi, Ghia naan i aon Re ‘ iat Se : i i % - Y. > A D F ¥ Rte Z j x = ; aes Band ad ey vieieae~ a. 9 10 ry , ie nae ; ERG By es” + hi Pig wie yw my he ¥ , te ; ey, x , ap = eft BaF oe ey — Ne ee oul Stvaet mS 7 eo Bia a. ag ; o ae ‘ ee le at Ova ae a © aya: 38s, wor a - ed if } ah . ~ SARL WE thet gt evra ; a |

Page 10

>. ceeding 200 words wil! recetrw preference. The Trengall Failure. To the Biter of the Pest-Duepetch HAVE reed all about sutcess and how toe be successful I have been fed on the dope of success unwiselr ad- ministered tm the pages of margarines ond papers until! my brain has become » seething mans of rotten ideas and reo- theme I have read and studied the lives of successful and famous poets. palnte™s. ectors, writers, novelists, statesmen his torfans and philosophers. I have pored ever the instructions therein contained. end @ven have been enchanted bdr the wise reflections which the ciceronme of a writer twangs as be doles out the cus- temary moral: Go, thus, and do like- wiee—vet I am forced to fee! that I am content wkh my allotment of failure. Dees anyone erer think or write of the men who have been sueccessfu! fsall- im the farce of life’—men who passed their lives In the sober tran- euiliity of obecurity. conscious of their lack of ability. merit and power. aad ,@he are unjustly censured for this Dy the haughty and contumelious satellites who flock around the rich and famous. We who have been unmsuccessfu) in the battle of life are cemsured because we have mot kept In the ranks. Did it never occur te amyonme thal probably we heard a different drummer’ Believing that has Gesigned each man to plar tim the @rania of life I sam content with the role cof second 7 4 of fallure is obecurity. and great pleasure of obecurtty ts aloo!- Ne Ome troubles you for moner. “Mehich everrene knows rou do not pos- *Sles. or burdens you with his cares. vor telly and efficiernt)y to do what is now frenziedly and imecluding Poiand and Czecho-Sicrakia. s@rien@ship. The rich and famous must - the crees of supericrity. Uneasy bead that wears the crown of which Gespised, wea:s bead. As most success. | am RANK FAILURE. "~ © the History of K. K. K. ltseir. “AD whe Eder of the Post-Diwerch reply to Charice Kincheice on 1 weuld recommend read the hostert of the from wouvrs mo living re'- let “dies. There is the Borah ; - : The Government at Washington - indolently marking time for montis ‘o meet an industrial crisis with a con bil] to create & r . > «4S to ascertain the facts as to coal ™ Badge bill, preparec ie explainec ing Service of Congress “to gite tbe autbority for taking possessi08 of all t the countr) This bill was first introduce smnendment to the Boras bifl. but i a separate measure. Senator Edge admits he is not certain as %& ite constitutionalit: ane Senat » ~ — 7 -. | has revevec his colleague's umoerta:nt) titutional The news from Washington aso te eh : >» > ~— + heat ba : & House conferemce. participates + »@ Senator ( ut Attorney-General Daughert) & chairman of the Senate Interstate Cv cee The decision of this conference Was for more Di. The anthracite operators and miners are to 5e Etren 1 brief reprieve, after which. b ther to reach an agreement, Senator Cummins will authorizing Gorermment to operate The railroads also are notified that ther ¥..- lowed a reasonable time to sho¥ whether furnish adequate service and those taken over and operated br the Government profiteering in ™~™ _ > mmerce ‘ Sat? -_—_ - tmtroc ace the ~~ » the - > that fail will Mear- ‘time the legislation to prevent will be vicorousir pressed to passage, we are independent of the pending and forthcomi= eres for Government ownership and operation So. bere in late Aucust, om the edge of cold Oomeress has finally become aware of 4 that beean April I has realized 4 bour that sections of the country which anthracite coal are facing a coalless winter gress may be aware that in those sections try the winter is ordimarily long and severe and that without adequate fuel there will de serious incustriai curtailment, mech suffering and a consideralve Geath lst. Congress apparentiy does not realize that, re gardiess of what it does. or tries to do mow, there will be a serious fue! shortage in New England anc iz many otber Northern states. The five months of donothingism br Congress will bear bitter fruit. But there is no certainty that Con- greas even now will do anything On the evidence of the news Congress is running around in circies. pro- posing. expostulating. threatening. Dut With Bo blance ef a soundir conceived, thoroughly reasonec program of relief. [t appears to thimk that such an epocha) departure as the seizure and operation of the railroads and coal! mimes can be accomplisiied Dy a resolution expressed form of law. No such magic inberes in lecisiation be adventure, if under- taken. will be attended »¥ numerabe dcdificulties delays and blunders, and at a time when delars anc Dlunders will exact a cruei toll The Gorernment at Washington the long summer days of grace. Instead of the frantic anxiety of late August with respect to feel. the administration should have shown intelligent and purposeful solicitude last April. That was the time to inform the coa! overators and mimers that the suspension of a basic industry was a disaster which the Government. charged with the guardianship of the public welfare. could not tolerste. That was the time to issme the ultimatum and prepare reso- > meas- > > > Con- of the coun- - ~ : >. —_—_ in the —— bas fumingly proposed. Tbe same applies to the railroad strike. It is patent te everybody that the warring sides im the railroad strike, as im the coal strike. have mo honest concern for the public's needs or rights. With coal operators and miners, with railroad executives and stri>in 7 > ANOTHER SOLDIER VICTORY. Last night's benefit vaudeville show at the Orpheum Theater By members of the Fred W. Stockham No. 245, American Legion, was a success. Practically it will ad@ at least $1000 to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free ice Fund. det ‘t also has another “ne aspect: & presents the American Legion in its right- fail place alongside other bodies as a stabie civic in- tion. During the four rears since {ts organ!zation has been some criticism of the American Legion has been charged with being primarily interested in RMtaining selfish advantages, f'nancial and poiltical. The loral and unsolicited support hare given Milk of the rT ae. 24 - = > and ice legions t3e | generous poblic spirit Many individuals and agencies contributed to *he euccessfuil presentation of the production last night. but the major part of the credit Deliones to the bors who for weeks perspired through hot rehearsal nich-s with gar. tireless enthusiasm. displaring the daunted spirit of “do or die” that carried them “over the top.” The Dors who made good as soldiers are w2- reformer inquires what ts the mos: | thing abort ocr code of morals | @ MYsterious disaprearance. THE FLYING GEEMANS. The fight of > minutes in a motoriess airniane Rieh a2 German aviator made last rear has deen eclipsed Dy the recent performance of the German Dirdmen, Martens and UHertren. at Wasserkuppe. Martens flew an hour and > ‘r ee. Bit =a? ~~ —_-* progress is to aeromactics, hilosophic significance shoulc not e faith in formelae, which the vogue amomg those who fi — ~ 77>. ~~ ~-_ themselves as advance thinkers, fis mostly a petulant senperstition. The paths of progress co not lie among »phistries or denunciation of imequities br No ism will ever Diate a Way to —_ —— Pr > > SS: 44 . 4@ astra per aspera is as true now as of old the great incentive. Destror it. as the ? universal comfort propose. and Weill De whee Necessity \ Ootartes ~ stent with the barnyard levels. er survive @bat rhetorical . oe ere elective olLce. EUROPEAN LEADERSHIP NEEDED. a ™ . . . s = T conference broke down. largely because of the bellicose attitude of the French Premier. Now that a mortgage on German i ms the Rukr ts the onlr price Till accept torium to Germazr. is stremgthened by the approval of his Cabinet. How Great Britain regards this proposal has not been offi- cially disclosed, but the following dispatch from A. G Gardiner. one of the sanmest of British correspondents. emphasizes the gravitr of the situation: “Disintegration and the ecomomic ruin of Germanr to the hopes of recovery of British trade rut that Framce may crush Ger- Engiand has fought this menace for three rears, rielding to France on rital measures to placate ber and shutting ber eres to the significance of French ection. Poimcare’s action leads to the parting of the wars. England cam travel the road to ruin ne longer. If a Franco-British break pels ru! bas Deen there is erery probability that a continuance olicr of reremge must ultimately lead is that Potmcare real*ztes _— haat tai a ome ome Biari.* averted - ~reak with England if she chooses. Sh into anarchy or precipitate a war of jesperation. in the latter erent, Russia must be con- sidered. Outlaws bare a way of joining forces, and Yrance has dome, and is doimg. her best to outlay Against such a contingemecr, French c!ipiomacyr endeavored to provide, with a srstem of alliances plunge Germany A fimsr shield, indeed. against a com>imation of Russian and. that ail the extend berond va lances, Goes not >» ; = _~ + countertreaties. of espionage and stratez: ~ _. ho > ——. . > 3 = - . ww ie ae Oe , U2 Rated — ase qd. for its utter mediocrity ot British Commons and the present Amer- All three Dodies consist of men elert- amcer unusua. conditions of stress—manr of them tents wo are not on)’ unrepresentatire ® mentally tmcapable of form- 2 inteiligemt program im either foreign or do- >» oad ~~ ree eet > eit ~\ aoe ._- .. dat to the people of St. Louis the Pub- fon should reduce the peak rates eS THE TRAGEDY AT NOERMANDI=E Friday dawned upen an afflicting spectacie at the Normandie Golf Ciub. Gathered around the ashes of the caddy shack stood a circle o@ men crushed under (ne Weight of a great sorrow. But resterdar ther had disperted themselves upon the greens. their limbs overed with imported pants and gar with hosiery of many coiors. And ther had lifted up voices ecstaticailr. crring “Ttat’s holing ‘em. kid’ and anc tmspiration. Yet now there was none so iow. row might sar. as to gire them the homer. Grief Dreoded over them, and their cuse- words were muffled. Somewhere in this farored land the sun is shining omght; somewhere the robins chatter on the ‘airways. ama respectaDie citizens in funmr rig-outs chase a smail white bail into @ thicket and speak to fit in ‘Tange terms. Sut such frivolous pursuits are not for the sorrowing men of Normandie. Mournfzuilr ther surver a charred and twisted fragment of steel ‘2at Was onee the keenest mashie in St Louis County. and their voices are choked. and ther dertve mo comfort from their high-priced Scotch haber- Gasherr. Their precious clubs are gone—the drirer ‘ matchiess balance, the only midiron that ever feit ment. the deadly stoppem nibiick—aill Zone, gone to ‘he four winds of heaven and Cohn’s funk yard, and ‘heir quondam owners can only mumbie pitifully the name of St. Andrew and wish ther had never taker up the Siooming game in the first place. Mayhap the holocaust was « visitation of outraged proricemce upom a vrulger ostentation of wealth. and would never have hapremed to « Mmuny course piarer ¥itj only four clubs; or perhaps it was the work of some man meddened br the fortunes of the pastime Gearen works tm a mrsterious wary-its wonders to perform. but it's worth a man's life te say as much vefore a Class A member of Normandie. = th ofr soe as “Maher worms ‘or _ The Germans have discovered a method of coloring auen. Green. however, probabiy will rematm the pre- vailing strie. ; >aseengers = our shipping board vessels seem to be im the Seadliy « “=e beat. ; aus Cc ede te ete deneceben a ™ byerrz 4 “ "tame hal ° 7,8 ’ ’ 4 dein tA Loy tine yhens hing 2, ; ‘ 7 es "4 ie , ; {Fe be eta i @err?, ” ° acenapeg a phe oe 6b a AIS ee OF Ht ge ot, . ~ * arene JUST A MINUTE ‘ aha Writtem for the POST-DISPATCS By Clurt McAGgem2 ON LOVING ONES ENEMIES. Gilbert. you sound toe harsh a note. Wilde: Intentions. } Of all the pepular prescriptions fer the at- inment of virtue, nore is less put into prac- that which enjoims upon every good man of his enemies. entir declared for in pubiic, in freeiy scoffed at Most men would | Oscar the love a either neighpers >» = 23 = oer wae 6 ag Shwe © 2. n CBristendem Here. as elsewhere. nciding with popuxs profession, ~ . ~ii —om coEo reasor. eat with good enemies is, at than a kind under the pressure of cur suDtie socta’ reiationa, but amr man of eres ost rudimentary in- telligemce knows that there is neither sense nor lering his enemies; more, his instinct is He mar profess to such lore | shepherd, be mar taik of ft ut when he prowils forth into ié of practical actirittr he foi- no such rule: be is cut fer his enemy's instance am enemy, he recogtizes someone who has ie dangerous to himseif and his The feel- ap nan) f -rotect Te \~ — s * ‘ ~ at - -_ oo, e -~e got tn Ris far ends. and therefore must De remored. ing of hostility, i eé.. that springs in such cases provides with incentitTe enmity him : to proceed fellow and put iim out : That ‘® enmitr. and ss [t 3 cOviousir part of the life equipment very successful mem- ber of the species. To tell a man that he should ve his enemies. therefore ‘ts really to advise him te act himeejf im an exceedingly con- tradictory and irrational fashion. The Americans tried loving their enemies itn ‘vil War and the world war. each the infunction oof an uncuestionabir high-minded President. ther failed at “+ miserabir in both tnstanrces—more miserabir in the second ‘tan iz irs. Im the BRevroiuticn we @2id net attempt anr lere of the British. ness kD ws, eren (nm our time we make no notice. abie effort tm that direction, but the Americazs notwithstanding the fact th ‘her were ‘Srothers.” made no amd they the fore- t conclusively and virtuceus quibbie. Following upen that cid some verr fine, indetendent. ~onstractive Work in gcrernment—work which ne people. our own imcluded. bas eince been abie to parallel 'n excellence. No such good comsequences followed upon our Civil War. amd apparently nene will follow for us im the case of the world war, although we still have a few rears of grace in which to riral the accomplishments of our forefathers. From the present outlook. however. we are apparentiy aiready out of the runcing. and tt would not be at a. surprising to ‘earn that the cause ef this was our silly attempt to pose as feeling no «n- mity Tor the G mman people. whom we were set upon bringing te their knees. We went to the war delightfully but absurdly cond hot * = we he os ~ - ame cS but . oh a2 @ 7 “2 f 5 quarreling with their own oones 4, — Tit 2eUur Tictor?T oe —= —_-*s > emcee more ‘tn the right treck of good govern- ment. And now what’ We are still quibbiing as to what shal! be our attitude teward the «ne. Good- . Tirtues of love and enmmitr but we hare thought course gods, and new the fates are revenge upon us for cur fo [it is always @ @angereus busitess to trr one s eBemy An enemy's status is that be is to be hated, pur- sued, warred upen and brought down; there &® really no such thing as loving him When love comes in the deer. victory jumps out the win- dow. whether the cembat Be in arms, amour, or philessphy. We would ff in the late war had eon that priscipie, and The indivxwva. whe taken ne chance with he has survived them ceseful risks uo sent men: enemies. it is erther at war bedfellows in government. ingiy ly having their general intelDigence, fas many times ar c> ~~. _) _— National Treasury paid for the i tame tm the Parish Prison of New "or the moh chances with its a or at peace with its n acts accord- ought to be reunited. Sign on South Grand Tnien matiie terbakker * the unions do nex?* the Meramec FPirer helpless at Herrin as it was in New Digs & Plant Undertaking Co: the front Itrme benches. Noted this in Chicage on a laundry: "isn Fyorcur wash That sounds like a wishy-washy ad. = — — The world is ome economic unit. Economical- lr tt ie mot even two hemispheres. It is one round, unDrosen sphere. —Liord George. _— From the Nafior. ECOGNTTION by the United Baitie republics of Eethonia, Lithuania ts «2 step toward « ~ @ere?d to anti-boeisehevists before & Gen any territorial changes in the Tt made exceptions tz the it ; f HHH bint este > Ties here Linsse lactremar sane Scag the Coane oF Gaang Sp see lacey coa m¢ wy SkeTcCH ORD 1 GRovenyT 86, pe As to 7 ine Tees OE THE PrCTUGE my FENCKCROGNE |] payment may be made when Fon, Now THE TRUTM voy Sent Teen ae ee ‘subeeriatien Gettatinnslt” intx OTHE : Se eS at} ee are ¥ * ‘a 9 hte 5 ‘ 7 . = EIS land of Freedom, proud of Ey abiding people, of its publie schoo, @ in the humiliating pesitieon of apologizi ay " wee: wr ig oF ; Li Sia Ie te ie a calle he ae) F at , : } cs c 5 na ae r - styl: Te} =) ’ a 8 Thr tee A 2 a 4 Saree SS ee ri eS ee ne 0 ie ‘eee ee fa ..¢ FP he ong es Ppa» SHS ; oi ae a es be RE ee Wy. i H ’ St Sg ie lt noe saith Soo by ag = ae CARs 33) a dae Mee : ; <n et . “Ee SY ale aes -, es any 2s ad f wy i. 5 -% té a ) : ame te Alezand aise until «et. & o_med sinee Febr “her daughter, M “, will depart W ~tria to visit her ‘verts, at the iat embile will join bh Mra. Themase K sndeventer place 77 from @ gut) ui] | i

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ST. LOUPS POST-DISPATCH Ee SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27. 1999 a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae teen — —_— — Gaities. Society Folk Returning From Summer Resorts ' and Camps, Prepartory to Eary Fall Rush ' Activities for Debutantes and Others— ers | Preparations Begun for Veiled Prophet ; = gee 4 = d be the most appropriat thelr initiation into the great pl er) r winter campaigns. * summer homes at the seashore, They are a bit late in arriv- Velled Prophet ball and its sub- igh > — ber ae he wigs See SF AAS houses in order has started the rd homeward bound, and the * two weeks will find the most of journers en route and many established. » Among those leaving the North me week are Mr. and Mrs. Danie! cA. Hill with their four children, ; = * _ our 6O ¥ Meniel A. Jr.. and Franklin Hiil, are making the trip by motor; ‘William Grayson Jr. and her daughter, Frances; Mrs. Bond with Thomas Jr., and + Mr. and Mis. George Priest, e Jr.. Susan, and Mrs. Priest's Mies Lydia Kirwan of Louts- x Ky. The foregoing group wi!l "eeeme from Locksley Lodge at Wau- aca, Wis. | Mra. J. &. Kiein, formerly of Per- filing avenue, and her daughter, Miss Neanor Kiein, will sail from Eu ‘ype for New York on the Aquitania. “sept. 2, and u pthelr arrival in the “nited States will go to their summer ome in Alexandria, Minn., to re "ain until Oct. 5. They have been “bread since February. Mrs. Klein’s Ther daughter, Mrs. Clark R. Gam- We, will depart Wednesday for Alex- sdria to visit her cousin, Mrs. Frank "yerts, at the latter's cottage. Mr. 'amble will join her in September. ’ Mrs. Thomas K. Niedringhaus of andeventer place returned Wednes- = ay from a summer's visit in the Rs ae MS, te SAAB ee - —-- S————— MRROR os C OPINION designea to reproduce withow pment by the leading publicists ericdicais om the quesiions «' AIOO'’S IRONY. n Eagle. ' Freedom, proud of its law- 7 ®, of its public schools, of its ©, tas many times found itself position of apologizing as a Na- inishment by states of crimes of more backward lands. Our paid for the lynching of Ital- | Prison of New Orleans, paid r of Chinamen at Rock Springs, citizen or subject of a foreign have been burned at the stake ton States. That would have . Our prees and our speakers Characterizing Mexico as law- | this line have doubtless galled — . Now Mexico, following the nd China, embraces the oppor- | rus. Several of her nationals killed at Herrin, Tl., along with hitizens whose offense had been is irony, bitter irony, that the els at Washington. “What are © outiit?’ is the gist of a formal — the United States as a nation system leaves Washington as as it was in New Orleans and In the long run, after the cus- evasions, we shall tap the na- 4 pay damages to Obregon’s in is quiescent. Illinols ts quices- State prefer to treat the mas- cident. Also Obregon's prece- scapacity to deal with any local xico is handed to him ready- rule that does not work both ‘* unpunished has seque!s that h widespread and serious. —_—————- OF BALTIC REPUBLICS. by the United States of the s of Esthonia, Latvia and » toward a common-sense 2 — roblems. Soviet Russia made » the spring of 1920; the Eur > ‘ognized them long ago, but ent, its policy controlled by 5 . jan exiles, has steadfastly in- © walt until Russia was re: hevists before it could sant] | changes in the old R “xceptions in the cases of i*o- | r nd, staunch centers of. antl wt it justified its refusal t? Eastern republic and its f® in the Baltic by this quet and Esthonia have impar portion to their size ‘indows to the Western world}, re the market places W* Western salesmen meet. It ur recognition of them m*em martment is slowly feeling t® passe into which its refuse im realities has led ft. > ly "get. > Mr. and Mre. George Welsh Sim- » Yons of St. Louis County, have re- » Surned from their trip to Japan, and ere at their cottage at Harbor Point, “lich. where other members of their “amily have been for the summer. Mre. John T. Milliken and her 4 “43 dHot Springs, Va. » Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Shelp of BS 18 Delmar boulevard, returned )ast ) Week from Canada, where they have So /mey spent some time in St. Cath- o~ he Sept. 15, and will occupy a} : Julius S. Walsh Sr., his daughter, | William Maffitt, and his grand- , Misses Josephine and El- | m™ Bates. are expected from Hot ings, Va. 5 Kingsbury place, will be in 8t. tou in about a fortnight from Cali- 4 where the yhave spent the mrs. George L. lL. Davis returned | Week from a visit in Colorado. ' Mre. William B. Ittner of Bartmer and her daughters, Mrs. x Orr and Mrs. J. F. A. Loerber pet New Orleans, La., have returned their cottage at’ Bay View, Mrs. Loerber and her smal] .Will.remain in St. Louis until | wer. Mr. and Mrs. William B.| Jr.. who have occupied the| home, have taken an apart-'| ie Marriage of Miss Frances Goode, Ter wife of Lieutenant-Colonel Wood of California. a month | Se the daughter of Col. and Mrs. % W. Goode, 5365 Cabanne al and a sister of Mrs. George t, formerly Miss Susan Goode, - of Mra. Burr, formerly Miss Goode. She has been in Cali- for about a year writing and acting as continuity ie > » Mrs. Wood's grandmother was the Mrs. Julia Chenie Cabanne 2s a ‘ ——— ee Mr. and Mrs. Berry Moore of 6036 bmn boulevard, announce the of their daughter, Miss Glimer Moore, to Wayman "=, Gon of W. A. Crow and grand- ‘f Mrs. Sophia M. Crow of 4429 boulevard, Tuesday aft- Aug. 15, at Springfield, 111. : nony was performed by the ". Mr. Dodson of the Methodist at his home. at. Crow is a graduate of the Mis- St School of Mines, class of 1921, ™ Served two years with the ™ ‘ aes SS a ae eee gk e sort of party to form a background Fy ee caine ast Bo, ayground of the world, brides setting ee Re 3 fo 5 ee Mr. and Mrs. Brown's son and) (297% ge SS eee from cottages and cabins on the daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al- ney ae as cmateet fred Brown, the latter of whom was Funsten, were hosta at a dinner- zs : “aN %% = 3 i Bo Pe. the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Brown &r. A church wedding of Aug. 5 was that of Miss Harriet Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Rice of 707 Westgate avenue, and Edwin Sees ae oe ~ LON | ~ -M arille Photo x A Miss Adelaide Simons, : RERSS who will become the & bride of Mr. Samuel Nagegentte sS » Caldwell Mitchell of \.. éSs \ & qa Memphis. Sept. 26. ARRUGUUNMOMOd QO™ Ge 5 S we go eg } SR ae S > et, nd: etme Fé Pe. % ee NS ae Fee a S : 3 Wi ¥ “eS 3 este S oo. =. : os es we ee * “3 4 oa ran . ' \ SX Sow, . Xe eR. sete 4 e , ee . ‘ : = es AQ KR SS MWA Saye” R ain = . - ee . SN y , OS SS aa ae So ne wa ey Qs | where young Mr. Simmons will take | 2°™® of Mr. and Mrs. Beal. The far ¢ Locust St. West of Ninth ‘his examinations for Yale Univer- ,|CeTemony was performed vy te Rev Mr. and Mr Sig J. Lang © sity. He will enter there in the fall (Mr. Wells of the Kirby Memortal. | 6146 Pershing avenue departed 5Sat- y, ° 7 | / Mrs. Graves are graduates urday for Long Beach. L. I., to Joi = 66 99 Miss Simmons has been, until re-| Mr-_ 874 a A ] d The N cently, the guest of Miss Elizabeth °©f Washington University. They their daughter, Miss Vivienne ane. Ou re ntereste in ew and ‘Lucy Terry, daughters of Mr will make their home at 401 South They will spend the month of 5ep ‘ Mr. ‘ Hentie Citr . jand Mra. Albert . ‘Terry, at the Coler, street age n Underwear and Corsets latter's summer home at Point-aux- | eT ise 2 oe , ¢ 6247 [ Barques, Mich. Mrs. Simmons has Miss Ruth Cunliff, daughter of Mr. and Mra. A. Shank 20: mi Mrs. Charles Cunliff of Windermore Arundel place, announce the | place, has departed for a short visit trothal of their daughter, Miss Edna in Chicago Shank. and Robert Mathes, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Mathes of 5521 Wa- A reception in hon- coupie —we invite you to come ,s#, any day this week, and let us show you the new arrivals. |been visiting for several weeks as ‘the guest of Mrs. Jay Herndon Smith ,at the latter’s cottage at Harbor Point, Mich. Mrs. Simmons returned. ‘to St. Louis a week ago. | Misses Stella and Ida Allen of 5227 *e™™an avenue. a ‘Cates avenue and H. W. Allen of °F ©f the prospective a o Me Mrs. Samuel W. Fordyce of Floris- | Cairo, ll., have returned from a mo- | “'!! Pe siven at — ee ‘gant. was hostess at an informal tor trip in Northern Illinois anc 4% ad Mrs. Shank, Sunday evening | bridge party Wednesday honoring Wisconsin | Mrs. John C. Hamilton, formerly —— > ‘annie ue Mies Edith Cates, who is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Louls Low of 4357 . A coincidence © i; AE Bw ' mother, Mrs. J. Mullanphy Cates of Maryland avenue and their daugh- 29 will be a birthday, « pestegecc 4 hen ‘Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Hamilton’s| ters, Misses Ruth, Muriel ang a). “versary and «4 Lane a husband, Lieut. Hamilton, has been berta Low, who have been in Ger : transferred from Camp. Meade of ees Austria and Czecho-Slovakia 7 “f Camp Alfred Vail at Sea Girt, N. J.,| for the past two months, arrived in ; : and Mra. Hamilton has come to St. | New York last Tuesday on the & & | While You Are Away Loule for a brief visit until their) Mongolia from Hamburg. You will need the St. Louis |), Post-Dispatch while you are new quarters are ready for occu- ; ) | pancy. Miss Blanche Monegan, daughter || ***7 this summer if you want | of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Monegan of to know what the happenings are The marriage of Miss Bana Gallier | 6638 Colorado avenue, and Arthur || ®t »ome. of Taylor avenue and Washington | Kreyling, son of Mr. and Mrs A. Before yo boulevard, daughter of the late Mr. Kreyling, were married last Satur- the Post-Dispatch - " land Mrs. John Gallier, an@ Herbert | day, Aug. 19, at the home of the paper sent to you by mail. If . e | Francis Murphy, took place at 7} bride’s parents. After a month’s| |} **™ of your absence ~ a | ‘o'clock Tuesday morning at the New | trip in Canada and points of interest ceceined, 1a the aa ma | een oe eee el wenloat 201 Bichebe ee at) cerip a discontinued. Price by |) The new lingerie includes garments of every sort of both fine sheer fab- rics end silk. Sept. 17, at 7:30 o'clock We have some especially delightful Lingerie Sets, many trimmed with real lace, for the Fall bride’s trousseau. Also a lovely selection of both single pieces and sets, in both tailored and lace-trimmed styles, fashioned of silk. For Quality and Service shop at BARRY’S The New CORSETS ity tave been specially design ed for wear with the new long-skirted and long-waisted frocks which are an outstanding feature of the sew season. Barry’s : : : : 905 Locust St. ou start send word to } to have this |) boulevard | home at 221 BPichelbe scripti ww topline of = agent best man, ee et including ag ge ir yes respectively. A wedding breakfast! A farewell party was given my | 7Se a month for the cally anc was served at the Melbourne Hotel. honor of Miss Jeanette Lipscitzs of || -U>{8¥-___ SS CY he nenennnnnnnnananee . , Sh ee me Miss Porter, Admiral and Mrs. Hilary Plans for the first fan ue are now a Official Party to Brazil Fair WillAttend South American Exposition— . Events at Northern and Eastern Resorts “© in Which St. Louisans Figure. fon > 7 Special to the Post-Dispatch. | has recently arrived. They will open WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—The| their Washington home fn i chief event in Washington society) street late in October. ; this week was the departure of Sec~ Miss Anna Jameson of Fultén, retary of State Hughes and his party | Mo., is the guest of Senator and Mrs. via the Pan-America Rio Janelro'| Howard Sutherland of West where they will attend the Brazilian She will return home the pan of centennial exposition. | September. a3 This hand of friendship to the| Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Bellingheimer of important South American republic St. Louis passed a few days/in Wash- is sure to be productive not only of ington this week en roaite, to political advantage, but social inter-| Sulphur Springs, where they change of courtesies as well. The! mafn until the autumn. ee Brazilian people have made great H. Gilgen and L. L. White of “St preparations for the reception of Louis, who were called: to Wi their distinguished guests. The ton in connection with the fuel at- Hughes party included Mrs. Hughes, ' vation have taken an a ) Representative Stephen G. Porter, the Burlington. partment at Jones, Major-General Bullard andthe Missourt State William H. Beck of Missouri, one of being made by the the attaches of the State Depart-) sentative rast illapa pat * ment. ‘is expected that ¢ ilispaugh. .. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool-, sbadinne will not be aise went ane idge will come to Washington the | op the elections es | a4 end of this week after a stay of sev- , ‘Representative eral weeks in the Far West. _Millspaugh and the nest of the Mie- F Assistant Secretar of | 208" delegation will be in pee ¢ A at that time. State, and Mrs. BreckinAdge Long) : have the Van Brunt cottage at York | Mra. Millspaugh, ' who, with her —— Harbor this summer where Mr. Long' Continued Smee os _ . —— ‘ _ ~ - - ~ ~ ” a . ere ™ ee . oe he eee SO ont wane > AO Ee UR ey a AI A A Cy = _ ". “ ¥ 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. - TT 6 Ee BE .- oe 2 ed EE eT a EE ee : —_——~ > = Special Selling! Early Fall Hats Tomorrow 0s on i ss eli ith DOs

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‘s Cirenlation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. OURS - DISPATCH fhe City cnicigmntonae AON } é stl POST-OIS! wre the elghteertA Role of the third & . al — 9 "he Waller of Louis an@ Willa an round. His father, F. O. Watts Sr +e > = - tag sca.n + ~—*s > ++ - _? ST. LOUISANS AT ard’s third winning of tne eeviae | Chicago tied the —— ~ . re in successive Chicago -eo ™ a _ em Next Pag — - ig ye eee next 1s acd Was woo oc) oon Syperfinous NORTHERN AND EASTERN iveare. To possess the cup perma- SUMMER RESORTS »'y * must be taken down three ‘imes in succession. THE POWDER PUFF ) ] and painiessiv from Continecd From Preceding Pees. in the first flight F. O. Watts Jr HAIR SALON 4aughters. the Misses Nelle and cITy ART MUSEUM c18 N. Eichth <. Wrances, have been in Washington FoRE*T PARK all summer will net return to Mis- CANARIES Male singers * Dutch Paintings sourl, as Mrs. Millspaugh heartiis Owned in St. Louis ‘ndorees Washington as & Summer reeort and tauds the comforts of $7.00 Each eS tel the Millspaugh home here. Miss ort °6 Nelle. who was «raduated from Yeo ere esfe and saving bere jjeorge Washington University last nATIOBAL PET Sur. 2335-37 Sire & ear Will continue her sludiese for. —_——_- —=N0 EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTEDS—— degree at that university this wir- = ; . ter. Mise Frances will continue to) ———{—————_—_— <a PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY SS a = attend a Washington high schoo! Representative and Mrs Edward Hays and their son. Dallas, and rn ; @aughter, Miss Kathryn, wil go to teeourt nber. Represen- , ai. Sia ; , , —" mage ~ “pearl to Wash- The entire Suit Section—Third Floor, Sizrth e dia a 0m ng gs enn - cole sgeay os Street side—will be given over to this sale ad lif a V/s e eae i ae oe ny ean w ts in committee, and then | | f Sutt Section. witli hurry back for the elections. fomorrow’. Mr. Dallas bas been attending the aaah = 1 ¢ th George . " Bie. : wanna — a od eee St Lous Largest Womenx Specialty Shop “4 7 Be the resort sna: and a Sense has been mond :) _— * Petut clubhe trending summer courses of the ‘ = . 3 ae Here It Ist’ An Event That Will Be the Talk of All St Louis—Our [a 3 eee 35 at the golf ers John » Stewar" Missouri to enter the regular clasees of the untversity late in Septem. er. * : a zo | ; : Pq “a Removed sermanentiv ‘ace. arms and Emba SNe deoilateries or viectric meedies ased_ BROWS ARCHED crmanent Lucille-Francis Method enaly highest gerade S2t Friese Bide. Rass of beasts oo OFFICES IX PERI CIPAL CITIES Mural Decorations for the Missouri State Capito! Aé@missios Free RAAAAAA AA Ki ie eee ee Le 7 Tt ts expected that both Miss Nelle Milispaugh and Miss Kathryn Ways will be included im all the . @ebutante parties of the winter. a!- tBough neo announcemert hase been “sade that they will be debutantes tt is recalled that the Misses Burie- son. daughters of the Puostmaster- General. and Mre. Albert Sidney: Burleson during the Wilsen adminis- ‘sation continued their studies a‘ George Washington University. and although ther never made forma) , Point. has been visiting Representa- tive and Mra Hays this week and week end Ensign Duckworth Se perwerth at oo to aever | Begins at 8:30 O’Clock Sharp, Monday Morning—Doors Open at 8:19 worth will co to Missour! & visit bis parents before going to fer @uty om the LU. S 5 r fails to arouse the enthusiasm of the entire wom e ns ond ize, Says en % : Once again comes this great annual event that neve! friends went om a motor ; _ : ‘ ; : ‘ ‘ . . eee et week ana community. And once again-are hundreds of women confronted with the opportunity to share in our The Fur Trimmings week Visit Luray Caves, . . _ ’ ; + lernrie Last afferin 3 gE eS ee ag eee aS EO Sea : foremost underpriced Suit offering. made possible by the whole-hearted co-operation of one of Amer- Al A battlefield. The fur trimming alone om many . r * +h ac IT" is If Purchased Regularly These Suits Would Sell From | Sn some inatanece wore Sar a eT ~d 2797 5 r price of the complete garment. Other Jenn B. Henderson wo Me ey ‘. $49.50 to $127.50—Yours Monday for Only— Te cade toda Se wtbew @ the "are ph a 4] ery are worth from $10 to $30—yet ae, | the sale price is only $38. H: g f * - — “ - i _ ” ; = —_ in 2 = . * — : be ” ica s leading makers of high qualitv appare! of distinction. i ge He nf ; Pi bf EE Boundary Castis P. Spencer. wife of who went to San her son, Selden P. ‘ - = rr re be left for the ' Janae : Fall Suits of Marleen Fall Suits of Precioso Fall Suits of Velsetta Fall Suits of Tricotine Fall Suits of Duvet de Laine Fall Suits of Stevanna | Fall Suits of Twill Cord Fall Suits of Bannockburn Fall Suits of Yalama Fall Suits of Mousseline de iilfts ile i if tf iL i fits Hi i Hi | | | fer the funio: | Many of these Sutts will be on display tn our be “Tt | Broadway windows all day Sunday Ai Rich Fur Trimmings*of Siberian Squirrel Mole Beaver Fox Nuatria 7 if if df Most assurediy we could sell many of these Suits at $127.50 each; many more at $rro and again many at $5 and $85 each; and the poorest in the lot at $eg.ga. it would take weeks to do it We want to sell t ail in one day, and therein lies the secret of setting price at $39 for any Suit in this lot. and braided and others trimmed in an artistie new manner. tailored models in Fashion's most reeent conceptions. The chaice of is practically unlimited. Plenty ef navys and blacks ape A ao They are representative of fully 75% of the entire at The Extire Third Floor—Sixth Sz. Side ° fm) +h ‘nye EL LOT I mee

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q avduar e429 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-DISPATCR' ~~ S AT ERN AND EASTERN _ SUMMER RESORTS « ee ene Pewe- nec him in the second flight. ret wher first flicht contestants were pnd, KH. C. Dobson, St. Louis: * earietopher, Kansas City, Mo.- McCurdy, Evansville, Ina: Watson, S. Gardiner, H. Cc. yw, New York; H. K. Chapin. Lionel] Nicholson. At the beautiful clubhouse on Harbor Point Mr. and Mrs. Thomas cup races. The J. Murphy of St. Louis this week gave a dinner for 23 guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Whitelaw and James D. Filley of St. Lous, each gave similar parties. A three-weeks’ series of races by the boats of the Little Traverse Bay (Save @ party there for Mrs. Meri- | wequetonsing cottager, dith Nicholson and her son, Charles | drawn before dhe series of races was finished to allow Mr. Steedman to. ‘“Yecht Club on Pine Lake in which | was with- take her to Chicago for the Lipton Rainbow broughkt home one of the cups from the re-. (don Smith, St. Louis; cent regatta of the Charlevoix @ number of the Chicago Yacht Club boats that made the Chicago-to- Mackinac run over the longest fresh water sailing course is participated. The officers of the Little Traverse the world Bay Yacht Club are as follows: Hon-. orary commocore, William R. Mani- erre, Chicago; commodore, J. Hern- vice commo- dore and treasurer, William Bar- nett, St. Louis; secretary, J. B. Ken- nard Jr., St. Louis. A. L. Shapleigh of St. Louis won mye pee aor -an aboard his yacht, the Harbor Point clubhouse are F. water, and Norris Gregg of St. Loule Winston Johns, Ed Thomas, Mra. J. “ame in second on Bonnie. V. Hackett, M. R. Compton, John Recent visitors from St. Louts at Jay Johns, Mrs. J. C. Hinchmann, eteneeneiemmnianden ee Guilbault’s Glasses Miss F. E. Hinchmann, Mr. and, Mrs. Martin Lamont, Warren B. La- Be ADVERTISEMENT. he Keeps Hair In Carl On ' . Hot or Windy Days : Here's a hair curting secret decidedly “worth while” Just appiy «@ | little lieut4 siimerine befers up tecth brush for the hair, using a clean drawing thie dewn the hours the purpose. eet 5 : 2 s ake % % a is tel > a 4 1 -_* « ms — if ' ; Yacht Club, composed mainly of St. m a fo See Are Worn by T housands Loulsans who are summer resi- a | you will have as beautiful dents of - er ey Cag, : z ° ‘Sis * , | waves as you ; . of Harbor Point and Weque waviness wil natesel me. ene tonsing, ended this afternoon, and will guess it was artificially acquired. tonight at the Harbor Point Casino . And it will last ever se leng. regardless Exclusive and Correct Styles ef heat, wind or dampness. the most elaborate ball of the 1922 Yeu can obtain Meuld esiimerine at resort season was given. cy At Moderate Prices any dru« store and « few eunces Hundreds of toy sailboats decor- ls the Unusual Achtevement of , , | jest a long time. It te meither st : DR. F. J. GUILBAULT, nor greasy and is pleasant to use. It ated walls, ceiling and were OPTOMETRIST doubly useful because of also serving suspended from the many-colored electric lights, and a sailboat with and OPTICIAN a beneficial dressing, Keeping the | all canvas spread stood on the | ate eoft, eiky and lustrous. It's fine ) °o th iz and bob stage. F.C. Lake of St. Louis, who is chairman of the club’s Executive | Committee, presented beautiful cups | | to the owners of the two yachts that =o lg BB = had made the best scores, and these ) ‘went to George Simmons, St. Louis, of the Alpha, and J. Herndon Smith, gocial functions at the two St. Louis, of the Tiger. The ball was Point clubhouses are becom- arranged by a committee consisting eeaarger, more frequent and more of Norris B. Gregg, J. B. Kennard “4 Mrs. H. M. Meier of St. Jr.. St. Louis, and George Duffield, mule gave a dinner party and dance Detroit. m= 86 at the golf clubhouse, and The Rainbow. John T. Stewart of Indianapolis 'Steedman of St. hair from crown te tip. In three , Erickson, Chicago; C. B. Mun- Pittebure. ae Henry Meler of St. Louts. 5 Charles A. Chapin of Chicago William L. Munro of Pitts- = have been constituted a com- on entertainment at Harbor @iubhouse for the remainder i geason and all of next. = teas” are being held every y afternoon. a children’s cotillion in the Point Casino the other eve- Master Duncan Dobson and lit- 2 Mary Lees Kennard, both of Sgeuls, led the grand march. A affair is being arranged at ‘OT ing. : 1 the resort stason draws to a | | is} 4 : : | 4 1 ry i i i Peacock Shop Hosiery to Match Watch Our “7indows Mall Orders Filled. F A patronage that increases year by year means just one thing—Satis- fied customers. People always recommend the business or the profes- sional man from whom they know they have received a square deal. The majority of my new patrons come to me because some friend of theirs has found relief from or other annoying conditions of defective vision in my Glasses. They slso know that my prices are the most reasonable that can be obtained anywhere. Over 30,000 persons wear my Glasses and indorse my services. A record in which I take a just pride. F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO. owned by E. H. 423 N. BROADWAY (Between Locust and Bt. Charles) Louis, who is @ : |'roaches, Bed Bugs. ] i ; aE E f a @ nastiest « reach family, an cleaned out with GETZ COCKROACH POWDER MADE AND SOLD BY 1139 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Bell Pheone—Olive 1255 | Contracts taken to cle out Cock- , Rate and H I | Chickadec. $10.00 805 LOCUST area eaten! . Se A ET et TAT A NOTIN eT TN ity Sala ne 7 an . - —- din i t —e , te » - oe . s* Charge Purchases Charge patrons may select Coats for immediate delivery, payment not being due until October. Ac- counts opened Monday will-be extended the same I, * ‘*‘The House f re of Courtesy’’ courtesy. Manager oe Achievement ! orth More a UGU ST E N \ MY ¢ Underselling ! th as much and £4 ; OAT SALE Offering *85, *75, °65, *55 and *45 Fur-Trimm2d Coats for— rarment. Other ir and embroid- The Materials 10 to $30—yet $39 Marvella A Reasonable Deposit For the convenienge of those who wish to buy a Coat now for later use, we will hold any Coat selected on payment of a reasonable deposit. Y) y 610-612 Washington Avenue L. ACKERMAN, An Outstanding immings Fur Trimmings Natural Squirrel North American Beaver South American Beaver (Nutria) Natural Raccoon Caracul Fox Wolf. Etc. Panvelaine Duvetyne Tarquina Marleen Velverette Fashona Normandy Not just a handful—but the greater ma- jority are fur-trimmed Coats. And such luxurious fur trimming. Huge collars and cuffs worth in many instances more than the price we are asking for the entire Coat! -~2 - = 7 o. teere~ oo = ee ae | Monday, August 28th, will Witness one of the most com- mdable Coat sales this store - mm 44 “ i Y. eo pe TTT, Ge =: - .* a . : 7 Sever held. As a fitting of the August Econ- Sales, it undoubtedly sat the very top of the le-giving list. As an ex- ition of the new Fall and ‘inter stvles, it is in a class “itself. As an economy 0c- faBion, we have every reason © believe that it can be Rased with any of the really Mat Coat sales held im te | mMerica. -- } > we 4 4 a ered, *. bs *» _ Ft ~~ nae . ? ee ee fects suited for musses and women. sings | straightline, wrappy tailored models in dozens of effective variations.

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City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the Bible School ——* ve a rans. Seeks Lost Cousin. Library School will be held at the’ a adh eae a” / “Whit Em! Te Derrickson . = 7 > = . . _ ST. LOUISANS AT ogg + - sel The St. Louis Division of te Near- John J. Stephenson of Appleton Mair Library Friday morning st 9. =* Mrs. Mildred 5 ’ Keer Relief has receired }:' om Citr, Mo., has asked readers of the « NORTHERN AND EASTERN K. E. Brown. Ea: — , uaset ee. the First Christian Cor: -;-” =-lispatch to assist him: in ic- SUMMER RESORTS Miss Helen Vaiette yee > Bulton , maki to- cating Clarence A. McAnish his Howaré—A. H. Bowman : tal sf $533 from this cias wher cousin, who is known to have beer _ Goamanea Gvem Peaas race. ce mered at Petoskey hoteis ares ™ he z ' im St. Louis about seven rears are \: eT ES a - - > = e444 oc TS Pos * + i. > ert Hawes, J. C. Rand, Mr. and Mrs daughter aac " 5 were i ay : — Rn. QR. Kerc heval. Mrs. Rrown (Fal - : . : y — Sha- vTarcvoeus COU aes S. 4 waa eee M — Jolie Plows Siocum—Mr. and Mrs ae” welre redeemed.” said TIFT on, rs. John - Joly, Lio: u W ©.s5 sealing meme berg. Johnson. “and the — Mies Eva Weber of St. Louis &f encouraging for & comtr Sports and Dimmers for St. Lomisans rived last Friéay with Miss ‘Jeanie she work of the Near-East Rell [om to the mext class of the St. Louis at Ray » | run L ave 4 Tet roait The x will be gvests i Specta!) te the Port.Diere:> , Mies Love's mother and will pass . | his Solid Gold — BAY VIEW. Mich Aug. °6.— ost of the time at the amp or Mies Emily Mullen. §72°9 Cates ave- | Long Point _— | | K if S4 bce bes FD. ATHOT at Ss a = = No nil a. - — "we, St. Louls. won the she most recent guests at , a $i io a | ES LE EE I A RC A en eS ed - . the Grand Hotel Mackinac Island : : “se race fer girls at the fourth annual the Grand rage ae a= : | ; | The Tongue Pump illustrated is very new and ua May View equatic carnival held last a ? per = ~% xen 3 anmrreciate su ; a . ee ’ [cM : 7 : ene . | usuallw distinctive be ' Tn ia a? =! - ’ ~ iT 4 ' / —_ % oe: S ’ ? nN V - Mg Lewis Voigt Ill, 4442 Forest Park an Vy Ss Lonis = | = = SSS C—O t quali und boulevard, St. Louis, is en‘ Ting ao — ree - enue me for a few = ' — > - —- —= 7 ; A Slipper of S E ty in Style, fit puting at Bay View, and so alse is| * ** Me Seivedere reson wm ® * = | — = ; terial. it is indeed reasonable at $11. ie Miss Ida Droege of the same city , weeks . | : ——— —— Registered at botels are these S&S: teorge F. Wantz of = = : SS =3 1. Po 1° seme © ) | o-oo | Hosiery / . et = as {re + Trees r 2 pan ry 7 * i ee * “ed pete, . = ae preg Fo A i bh hatere Se WE PeEryo rennet webinee ‘r Leuisans: passing two weeks Bt - Bay View House—Mrs. N. UT. Phul- Tipe, 629 Kimesbury plac het o HMiten—Mre. Laura Brinkman Mrs “Wants is putting | “Mise Ethel Whit Miss Lillian ' m¢« * a Be ee War Ace Svwope’s Hosiery Department is showing a complete selection of the new shades for Fall. ’ 1! ’ se iol Wii Hans Wolff of Ni rs st Fr ape® t th Riddel cottage th Be ’ 0 mainger of the summer and tertainin is being dome i h% pare te be etirectiva Anrome cag | DODPOT. rR. W. Vaearnum of St. Louis has ~ome up to Traverse City to jofn Mre. Varnum. whe arrived abdouwut three weeks ago. and also te risit her parents, Mr. and Mra. F.. D. Var- AUR = > . , * = Statlri?ryr coagxse&e »~ =, op , ar es - co ~~. + « ~~ « ss & ee Dy ~ Wre Lowi ‘Howard W Surgeon. Phere e«r sl Sy ee Pt his le Mia abe ee ee . ‘ ne ee _ . - nh 5 r A et | Z . : ieee: | oars i fe ees eS “x Ee Ci eet ee) ey ee Be i i Pe Ne ee bs tase sites <ualaa d Ro? sa =. a, eae ah as ea oe Sew? ee Re Ee Ma SOE Be a Ne) a a ek! Sa fy ee. ta Xs. Rie ae oa las : tx ‘ ‘ wo: H SS il, a Nara ge se ne phy ¥ og eetew. ae ogee ky Ee, me we : - + ee Bk : ; : Ft ; : : ; : ; | preriea ; 7 ;i : : ii - : ; ' 7 ; ; if : - ; s : - ; ti ’ ge. j 5 ; | if ; 7 ; ; | ; ; i j ; : ; ; ; sat eae

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~~ SUNDAY, Zs, AUGUST 27. 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. — J LOUISANS BUSY ‘Wenham, held on the grounds of sold peanuts and marshmallows. “Sunnyfields,” and the weather man DYING LEISURE AT Y STATE RESORTS te the Post-Dispatcn. “RC ON, Aug. 26.—The of the season are filled with ar- of all kinds, sport, social and ble. In the latter class was fair was success, had been planned. The |held with considerable conditions, Among those closing |every one making the best of the helping | was little Miss Bettina Thomas, the Mr. and Mrs. Malcsolm Thomas was most unkind, for a steady dris-' and family of St. Louis came East zie marred the garden party which | recently tor their usual August visit with Mr. Thomas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rand Thomas, on ‘‘Mon- stone Farm,” Ipswich. Mr. Thomas is now on a short business trip to) St. Louis and Mrs. Thomas is visit- ' North Shore recently, i is thought |the Cases Che ee ri be held st among those attending the dinner cea eiiiets see “en aad _ . | gag me the last three days of the p= costume ball at the Misquamicut | motor boat, making it impossible to Rané-Adentreh Selon T. Stetbemael: beg age sy ra ery de ange 4 trailthem. The jewelry was covered commander of the Atlantic fleet. | Continued Next Pa by insurance, but the valuable keep- | gave a reception aboard the flagship _ Catan on Ne ae. sakes cannot be replaced. Wyoming Thursday afternoon, ware« At the annual meeting of the New- was attended by many visitors from port Reading Room, perhaps the Newport, Jamestown and the Pier Loults | | i rt N Goods Threads Novelties Children’s Partly Made Dresses young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \ing friends in New London, Conn.,| most select club along the coast. Mr. The main deck was used for dancing All Kinds of Wool Yarn Malcolm Thomas of St. Louis, who while Miss Bettina remains with her| Bradford Norman, father of Mrs. ;Srandparents. Daniel Jones of St. Louis, was elected | | Mrs. Luther Ely Smith of New| a member of the Executive Commit- | York, who is spending the summer (tee. | | with her mother, Mrs. Samuel Ken- | after the Close of the tennis tour- |nard of St. Louis, at Magnolia, en- | nament society at Newport is looking |tertained at a luncheon party at the forward to the next big event, the THINK! THIS IS ONLY 64¢¢ FER POUND North Bhore Swimming Pool, | — | Wednesday afternoon. WITH $1.00 ORDER OTHER GOODS. ; Cousins’ Yery Best Coffee. ..$1.00 | Kothing more refreshing ti Hemstitching While You Wait. U of . > Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Hyde of 8t. Louls. Mrs. Hussey wore a brown (time for the gayeties of yachting | | week. Virginia Harnett of &t Louis are making their first visit to the North and Mrs. Loose are not entering into the social life of the North Shore. | party from the hotels o. tottagés. | Mr. Nolan Hussey of 8t. Louls en- partiality toward lace-trimmed Hats. Quick to sense the moods of the mode, our French six. | Gloucester, in fact the whole Cape | Bridge is the one unfailing pleas-| ure at the hotels and every evening | the lobby contains numerous groups. deeply engrossed over their cards. /'On Saturday night, at the Ocean-_| Buttonholes, French ‘Blend . ~ Ge | meee as Hand and Machine Embroidery ond weave, a qec | ib. . Every kind of service for the professional or amateur frock with embroidered lacé over- | ad maker. dress and a girdle of old-rose. Mrs. | L452 SOUTH Jacob Ma Cc CA, Son Hyde was gowned in heilotrope crepe | a : ne ace ke H with a black dle. 2euUrTAUC eedlework, Embroi and Hosiery Shop | Dr. i 2. | riental Cream niseemneiae = Mr. David R. Francis Jr. and a) /party of friends of St. Louls mo-— tored down from the Francis sum-_ mer home at Rye Beach and were at | the Rock-Mere, Marblehead, for a |Shore, stopping at Hotel Preston, /Beach Bluff. | » Mr. and Mra. Jacod L. Loose of Kansas City are entertaining Mrz. | Bidney C. Partridge of Kansas City | this year as in previous season, ow- | ing to the recent deaths of Mr. Loose’s brother and Mrs. Loose's | sister. | Del Monte’s at Magnolia had its 'tertained a party of 12, including his | sister, Miss Helen Hussey, and Miss | Phyllis Hull of New York. Sig. Gus- | tavo 4i Rosa and Mme. d! Rosa came with a party of eight and Mrs. Eu- Shop has assembled for Monday an inter- Regnery vealed : ; amon /mer playground of some of the best- | esting epicand of these stunning Hats, on ‘known artists of the country, and | them being large canotiers, as illustrated, ‘the annual exhibitions of paintings . jand etchings have always been of | becoming pokes and novelty styles draped with Spanish lace. Prices side, Magnolia, at one table "and | | St. Louis are recent arrivals at Hotel | | | : | short time. at “Sea Rocks,” their summer home. | usual gay crowd Saturday night, ev- gene A. Pery, daughter of Mre. | ithe finest. The seventh annual show | > $15 to $35 and the ship's band played. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kauffman! of St. Louis, who have had a villa at Watch Hall this season, are enter- | taining Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langen-'| berg of St.’ Louis. Mr. and Mrs. | Kauffman and their guests were i bs. Pure, White Cane GRANULATED SUGAR ° 1: N. EUCLID Shop| REOPENS AUGUST 81ST Lancheons and Afternoon Teas fair for the Episcopal church at Pe 610-612 Washington Re Avenue and Sweater mony © ee ee. er es -TyT,rpreeTf + T" * "™ i... SL, ED .erfrpre;e, | ae -= = os a ca + _ , : ee te unbleached muslin. French pattern. Bedspreads an h knots or cross-stitch ry new and un- —- - . 2 > a h ‘ » ? be a most pop- ‘ith gray suede Phone Central 22084 Man 2552 tvle, fit and ma- $11. Ss J ~ — ~ -_ os ae ~ ~ - — — — _ ~—- ' = on ~~ - -_ ss = —s oo -) — — — - ~ — ~ -_ is showing a shades for Fall. Special Low Prices on the Remodeling of Furs Don't discard your old Fur as being worth- lees. Bring it to us and let us convert it into @ prevailing mode at a slight cost. Third Floor. Furs Also Made to Order and Repaired We conduct a completely equipped factory on the premises for this purpose. Lew rates now in effect. Let us estimate, Third Floor. 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. —_— ee for Monday, a Wonderful Offering of New Fall Paris’ Edict! Lace-Trimmed , Black Velvet Hats ¢ “Fashion’s smartest followers in the French capital are showing a decided . Hundreds of Higher-Priced Models in the Most Approved Styles for Fall, Offered at Many Dollars Below Regular Value, at S73. SIO ‘lo * ‘eo These are Dresses that many stores, with a smaller buying power than ours, wouldn’t hesitate to pay $15 and $25 for at WHOLESALE. By buying tremendous quantities in conjunction with our other stores we obtained unusual price concessions, and doubt if eat Miaplaan tease Shear ane Dresses their equal in style and quality can be duplicated at anywhere near these prices. Millinery Salon—Second Floor. House, Swampscott. | if <% is | | . » saaiiidnanniaaieaedh dileelaniaaeioatias Gracefully draped models, in exquisite, soft-clinging Canton crepes, satin Canton, Georgette, crepe Romaine, Roshanara crepe, charmeuse and ton, Cis week, on route to the Worth crepe de chine, as well as lace Dresses, the newest Parisian fashion, and , , “3 Shore resorts. . ; street Frocks of Poiret twijl, are represented. Varied trimmings; colors REID’ 411 N. 8th . noted Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hussey and Rock-Mere, Marblehead, coming in Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Avis and Miss) ‘at East Point, East GlouSester. Mr. 'ery table being taken by a lIively Claude Kilpatrick with a party of | is now being held at the Gallery-on- | the-Moors and maintains the same | high standard. Among the exhib-. ftors is Thomas Barnett of St. Louis. | /“Snow and Ice” being the name hz? | has given his painting. Mr.and Mrs | Barnett are spending the summe?: at their cottage at Rockport. | Nr. D. B. Hussey and Mr. Nolan Hussey of St. Louis, guests at the | Oceanside, Magnolia, entered the four-baH invitation golf tournament | of the Essex County Club last week | but were unable to win otit over. the players who have been using the course daily since early in the sea s0n. u Mrs. C. F. Pepper and Miss Alice —finest materials— omprehensive show- iner 1 to none at a ' Chapeaux de Luxe These popular Hats—our own specialized line—are | mow being shown in an unending variety of S$ | the newest Fall styles. The utmost in smart | Millinery at ~ © © DAMP OF & &@ em St. Louis guests at Boston hotels this week included Mr. and dre. H. of black, navy and soft shades of brown; styles for any informal occasion. C. Avis and Miss Genevieve Avis, at the Touraine; Mrs. R. Vander Wind- at the Lenox, Mrs. J. R. Powell at the Commonwealth, Messrs. A. Burt Champion and Burley Champion at the Copley, Square. Mr. : A. Burns of 8t. Louts is visiting friends in Whitman, Mass. The’ tennis tournament at the Longwood CrieKet Club, Brookline thig week, is the most important. event of the kind held in this sec- tion this season. Besides the na- tional doubles championship. several other ‘tournaments are being held. Among those entered in the junior championship was Thomas Eggman. of St. Louis, who defaulted on the opening day. | | Bishop William A. Quayle of St. Louts wi!) preach at the Methodist camp meeting at Asbury Grove. | Hamilton, Mass. on Sunday morn-/| ing. ei h' e : ‘— 7 a 44 oe REP ’ Ye 5 rt J a he my, <P ae os ‘ ad | ee ae \\ - eh et WAY \ 1 as. , AW $25 (Recon Fiver.) <= Oe RE ER i eG) I ee my te VERY growing boy and every growing girl requires shoes that keep the feet shapely and make them strong and sturdy. The wrong shoes can ruin even perfect feet—can cause needless pain and suffering —both during childhood and through man- hood or womanhood. At Narragansett Picr. NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I,! Aug. 26.—The garden party for the| benefit of St. Philomena’s Church | was held on the Casino green on Monday afternoon and gvening after being twice postponed, and proved a. most successful affair. The trades- | man's table was in charge of Mrs. Rebert J. B. Bullivan of St. Louis. who wag assisted by her mother and sister, Mrs..James C. Cahill and Miss Lenore Cahill, and by Mrs. Isaac D Kelly, all of St. Louis. Interest in the polo tournament ,at the Point Judith Country Ciub was increased by the presence this week of Gen. John J. Pershing, who jcame from Washington to witness the match between the army team and the Meadowbrooks. Gen. Pper- shing was the guest of Philip Ss. P Randolph of Philadelphia, presiden: of the Point Judith Club, who gave a large luncheon in his honor pre- K nN g vious to the game, at his villa, Wiia- | I ? field Farm. | , The residents of Narragansett Pier | $ 50 Exquisite Handmade Gowns Bewitchink genuine Parisian crea- tions of fine French crepe, gorgeous- iy beaded in fascinating manner, 1D black and colors, priced from $25 $6) xclusively Styled Coats & W Why should any woman buy her Winter Coat now? The answer is nan oi Makers grant unusua! concessions to us because of advance buying, and like these will rarely be available later when demand stiffens prices. Hun- dreds of women are yearly learning the wisdom of anticipating needs early thereby profiting. In thepe two groups are represented the most favored modes for Fall and Winter. Models gorgeously fur trimmed or strictly plain, © developed of fabries'among the fmest; all. colors and all sizes. ‘ A Reasonable Deposit Holds Any Coat or Wrap Selected * BUSTER BROWNShoes - OR BOYS AND GIRLS give real protection to growing feet—be- cause the Brown Shaping Lasts give to these shoes their scientifically correct features. 7) * * ee ate, % “ nw i ; ; ay ic We. aoe ae :s i - ‘ ae WS: x 5 or iF © + im» s ae : ‘ j é i 3 B ~<a 1 ® z a + oe ae a fw 4 ap ’ Wer d ra é ~*~ ~ 7 te " 5 be} Pee ey “a ‘ q ” - Yee 2%, ; ~_ ; f , Pm ap q - i se o . 7 . \ gid . . ~ ia Pyle ‘ a. “ali ‘ F) * & y: wn i fa hie 3 , ir. 2 ate , ri are much interested in the drive for funds for motorizing the Pier vol. unteer fire department, ana many of | the cottagers are contributing liber- | ally. Among those who have given | to the fund are Mrs. William Cullen | MacBride, Mrs. Fh. & Cram and Mrs | Isanc D. Kelly, all of St. Louis | No trace has been found of the burglars who took the jewels of.Mra. D. 8. Craib of St. Louis from “Bhore Acres,” the villa of Mrs. Issac D. | Kelly of St. Louis, severa) weeks ago. | ‘ ce ies tO ii: Pat a ‘ / : ee ad : P x matte w : baa ; ‘4 ’ a : ih a, en. t ir gry ye ce” a eae Mae Pie orn, Ree Rei a Sons ee as +2 ne ot ry € AEs bee - ees Ws AR fs * a 4 A % + ee es Be) RR RE PES ‘ee ’ ™ - ea ee “Sas tis . = us eS pe) SPB SBT RET te Pe ci RR eS Pee een ae SE am ay = (A 2a z by 7 e - Pte

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y * > > 3 > -> . » oe 3 » (Oe ERE SLR ee dm tnerppolde sige ; ———— ee tin a —s te tial “> 7 see - SIS SOL: ORO se RT me OE oe The City Circulstion of the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democtst end the Times Combined. N ext 5 | A Beaded One-Strap in Black Satin °° One of the moe” mating mew meces ict f1 aint: Guedasion tn dius Gh tinck exte One Perep. Gametibe tromemed wrth mwcescer” anc stex beaGimg. It tee the teemd-termert sole amc Corse = J wT) rT, ™~ SW The New Aut Dresses sounded im this co)- $29.75 to #115 Geis X it! genith—the prettiest-of-a | a aid a . season. }-tume fade. fancies collection of garments de- touches they doubly O\E il > ? * ol - od ¢ > 4 ? - - ¢ 7 - ; : - ad ; * $ * * - * * * ¢ * ad * o - ¢ ? * ad - ? * * ¢ * * * ? ¢ * ¢ ? sd ? ad * ¢ ¢ ad 7 - - ad * * ? * * * - ad ? * o * od ad - > * * - ¢ ¢ ? a ; a * ? ad - > od ? o > > ? o ; ¢ > - ad ¢ ; ad a $ sd ? - > ; - ? ; 7 $ Crosby’s “Gray Shop” 1019 and 1021 LOCUST ST. New a = Yeliline| ae ¥ hase § Mp bas . ere, yf oo wt —— a2 Se ee eS ee pase Lab Home J oarnal Pattesns on Sale in haeamsenaaas STIX. BAER. & FULLER — DOWNSTAIRS STORE Crepe Velour At $1.38 Yard Silk Duvetyn At = 75 ae Pine Gretses. wraps amc miliimery purposes 36 mches wide Sport Satin At $1.98 Yard Beauvtitu’ White Bpoort Sa- im plain anc nove:"y wees. 40 toches wide primte= Radiums. biack Sat- ms. biack anc colorec gettes. moires; im fac: mace Mostly one imches wide at yarc ©. “sc acc. September Sale of Good Silks Begins Monday With Extraordinary Offerings OO —— 2500 Yards of 5. CO* 2 quality you'd rec- a cgmize as seidom. Ss Mos" complete. including; White. pimk fiesk. ver- bena, Harding biue. bourbon jade holivhock melon. maize. flame. nickel. Ha- vane, rova!l blue. navy blue and biaci Higt-grede Silk Pieces, inm- cludimg suct G6esirabie weaves as f Printe ec Pustywiliows C , ee length anc 36 and 40 Makers’ Sik Samples 40-Inch Canton Crepes Canton Crepes on ale Mon 2 50 anc This iss Gay at this specia! price. White. black. brown, nevyr r2 other destrabie street and sport shades. 40 mches wide, choice $2.50 yard of your coms Chiffon Taffetas At $1.19 Yard At $1.38 Yard A eof climgme cuality that drapes well. enc especia)- le desirable fcr gowns - exc. Navy bine and black 40 inches wide Assorted Silks At 88c Yard Included are plaim and fzn- cy Georgettes, Figured Pop- lime. FPanmcy Satin mi Poulards. Al 36 inches wi 10T.. 3855 New Clean Wash Dresses Maker's Entire Stock at Less Than Regular Cost Made of imported and domestic pingharns, fine batiste and voile, as well as the popular tissue ging- hams. Every tmaginable color to select from. Al are trimmed with clever c $9.95 All sizes 16 to «44 for women and misses, and extra sizes 46 to 52. Near- ly 30 styles. Dresses for gireet wear and ideal for home wear later in the season. ollars, cufis and vestees, large sashes, nov- elty pockets, tunics. side panels and white organdie drapes. We secured these Dresses from one of the largest dress manufacturers in the East, and at the sale price we urge you to purchase them in quan- tities. Sale begins at 8-30. (Dewnstatrse Steere.) 2000 Pairs New Fall Shoes Including 700 Pairs of High-Grade Samples In an Extraordiary Sale Monday $QAS ra Tas collection presents « waried assortment for embracing Oxfords, strap effects and cut- choosing, outs. The leathers are patent, suede, dull combinations and — brown. Good range of sizes in the regular lines, and sise 474 in the sampies. Shoes of this character are seldom offered at such an unusually low price, therefore we advise that you participate (Downstairs Steve.) 500 All-Sdk and 500 F ther Sik Choice, $3-29 FEXACTLY « thousand Shirts, « special purchase Sram makers of these well-known Shiru. Evey ome Sc ee white stripes oz white, plait ax a well wr the eet colored stripes. " the lot—aell of the better sort Car full and atl adie ee — t© I. — a Clearing Summer Wash Voiles and Batiste Linen Towelmg.._ we light and me- diurr colored Voiles anc Ba- Breacnec 2. pure —- Built-up shoulders. tight or shell - trimmed xnees (Dewnetaire Store.) Curtams and Rugs _

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from the one first quality. as well as the neat plain silk in well ober? Gio 14 (Downstairs Store) sh Goods n Toweling 19c Yard | all pure linen Barns- Towelings; limited sell at the special Shirtings ial, 17c Yard 2000 yards of wo- and printed stripe Shirtings; 36 inches a ag (Downstairs Store.) ; ALES "s Vests, 25c and extra-size ith bodice ribbon puilt-up style. Fan- XDownstairs Store ) - » - ; _ “ , 4 B. SUNDAY, | AUGUST 27, ise. The a ee enna ereneene ————— — ” STIX. BA — — — —_—— - - — -— Ce on ee Charge Purchases ER & GRAND-LEADER Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. idl | The Buy-Way of St. Louis | Wool Blankets, $6.95 Pair Full-size all-wool Blankets in blue, and gray plaids, with a%-inch soisette binding. 66x80 inches. Casement Curtains, $1.77 The newest in Casement Cur- _ tains, pretty patterns, in ecru tint. Double bottom borders, finished deep bullion fringe. 2% with | yards long. Preserving Kettles, $1.19 Of heavy quality aluminum, - go-quart size; bail handle. Lunch Kits, 15c¢ to 59c ust the thing for the school en’s lunches, books, or for fancy work. Made of +earrying ' brown and black fiber, with shoul- der strap. Girls’ Bloomers, soc White or black sateen Bloom- | es, with double cuff at knee. ' Btees 6 to 18 years. ' Remnants of Wool Goods coats and capes. $1.48 and $2.48 Yard Tricotine, Velour, Poiret and popular weaves, for dresses, All shades are - represented. Children’s Hose, 25c Pair mercerized lisle threed Fine " Stockings; black or white. Irreg- | qport shad ¢ *, Ti a | PECIAL lot of * os Ss se i “yy 3 4 '\ / Pe # Bridge Scores, 5c a a ulars. 5 pairs, $1.00. Kimonos, $1.98 e lot of serpentine crepe Kimonos. Fitted and loose styles. " Bizes 36 to 44. (Thrift Avenue.) On the “Squares” Crepe de Chine, $1.25 Heavy quality all-silk Crepe de white, black and a large of street, eveni and es. 40 inches wide. (Square 7—Main Floor.) (Wash Goods, r9c Yard ' Including fine silk stripe Voiles, | printed Voiles, Batistes, etc. A Wery attractive lot to make selec- ticn from. mephyr Gingham, 35c Yd. rted Zephyr Gingham in a assortment of patterns. 32 wide. (Square §8—Main Floor.) Earrings, 55c 1000 PR ge indestructible arti- Pearl Pendant Earrings, white or flesh luster, with or round we drops. Piet button tops. These pearls will not peal, break or dis- (Main Floor.) Dress Ornaments At Moderate Prices : EXCELLENT assortment of mew and modish Clasps and JT nts which the new side demand. We have them metal filigree and galalith. "ain and fancy patterns. . (Trimming ept.—-Main Floor.) ’ Scrap Books, 19c & ZILDREN’S Scrap Books; leaf style; fancy cover, picture tops in various popular “Leader” # Score Pads for auction bridge whist w ~ 4 E at Special Prices Just a limited quantity on C _, ationery Dept.—Main Foor.) | Wall Paper At 4c Roll BREDROOM and Kitchen with borders to match “at § to r0c yard. \ __ At 7c Roll Oatmeal Paper for ae tvine tooms, dining rooms | Borders to match at “ '@8 asc yard. Roll — At r2loc WO-TONE striped Papers, A effects and tapestry de- ith or without borders bring size of rooms.) o (Sixth Floor.) 5; i Home Sewers Week Begins Monday Offering Wanted Merchandise at Lower Prices PERIOD set aside for the very real benefit of every woman who sews. mo : Ny Wine — 4 Wee TY DN eS The Wool Goods— Tricotine, $2.50 Yard 54-inch Tricotine, of splendid all-wool quality, ns er’s green. Wool Canton Crepe, $2.25 Yard A iighter weight wool fabric that tailors well. Navy, seal brown, henna, Sorrento, gray, golden brown, and sports shades. 40 inches wide. Striped Skirting, $3.50 Yard For pleated skirts these prunella stripes hold high favor. They are moderately priced for their fine quality. 54 inches wide. Marleen, $5.95 Yard A new fabric for frocks and wraps; soft and velvety, with a short pile. Fawn, Malay, Sor- rento, navy, kit fox, and black. 54 inches wide. Hera, $5.50 Yard \ “Because of its light weight and soft texturé, this fine material lends itself readily to draped dresses and capes. Standard street colors; navy, and black. 54 inches wide. Poiret Twill and Tricotine, $5.00 Yard Light weight, and soft finished qualities, in navy blue and black. 54 inches wide. des of navy, brown, taupe, beaver, and hunt- | b f\ Sales in a dozen departments offer her a distinct advantag«: in purchasing. The Silbs— Silks at $1.59 Yard Crepe de Chine, pure silk, in desirable colors. Sh pn of splendid quality; navy, brown and ac Satin Charmeuse, plain colors, navy and brown. Shirting Crepe de Chine, with satin stripes, good colorings. 32, 36 and 40 inch widths. Silks at $1.98 Yard Satin Charmeuse, fast bound, in staple colors and sport shades. Crepe de Chine, heavy quality, in black and This > standard colors. Outdoor Satin, in white and plain colors. is an artificial sport silk. Wash Satin, in fast colors, splendid quality, pink, white, and flesh. Silks at $2.50 Yard Canton Crepe, splendid showing of colors. Crepe Meteor, navy, brown, jade, tan, white. and black. Beautiful firiish. m hee Satin-back Crepe, in light and darker shades. fine quality. * 40 inches wide. Black Silks $1.59, $1.98 and $2.98 Yard Dress Tafteta Gros de Londre Charmeuse Satin Duchesse Satin Satin Messaline Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine Satin-Back Canton 36 and 40 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Stamped Goods Women’s Gowns at 89c F white or pink nain- sook, fine quality; stamped in simple designs. are limited. Stamped Dresses at $1.25 Children’s Dresses, of blue art cloth, with designs for lazy- daisy and French knot em- broidery. 4, 6 and 8 year sizes. Best : Basting Stamped Covers, 39c spools, Card table Covers, of un- bleached muslin, with taped corners; attractive designs. Cotton rolls, Stamped Aprons, 59c Fudge Aprons, with effective patch-work designs. Very spe- cial. Stamped Towels, 29c to soc ~Large Towels, guest Towels, and tea Towels, stamped in very attractive patterns. of white each, Notions N° mail or telephone orders will be filled, and in some instances quantities Coats’ Thread, 6 Spools, 23c 6-cord | Thread; white and black. | rso-yard spools. Cotton, 250-yard Cc 4 Kohinoor Snap Fasteners, rustproof, card, 5c Machine Needles, tube, Tape, Waist and Dress Linings, cambric, sizes, well fitting, each, 75c Lingerie Tape, white and Enameled Darning Eggs Laces Filet Medalhons, 10c and 25c UNDREDS of Medal- lions at these low prices. eat Various styles, for undergar- ments and linens. Cluny Lace, 5c, roc, 1§c yard Linen and cotton Cluny, both hand and machine made. for trimming curtains, and fancy linens. Both edges and insertion, some in filet crochet patterns. ™% to 5 inch widths. Real Lace, 29c to gsc yard Filet and Irish Laces im scores of patterns. These well- made Laces come in various widths, for trimming blouses, wvréckwear, etc. Baby Flouncing, 5c 49c and 59c yard pry Imported Swiss and batiste 5 Flouncing, 27 inches wide, with French or openWork de- signs, and scalloped edges. (Main Floor.) sewing roc 36-yard rac popular 5c (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) Staple Washable Fabrics Provide Unusual Value-Giving for Home Sewers Kindergarten Cloth At 35c Yard IS excellent-wearing material is offered in a large variety of pretty checks, stripes and solid colors, and launders beautifully. 32 inches wide. Dress Linens At 79c Yard Many pretty solid shades in this very desirable | dress material. 36 inches wide. \ Peter Pan Ginghams At 59c Yard _ dresses, smocks, petticoats, etc. Choice of our entire line of these fine Zephyr | Ginghams at this low price Monday. Included | are many pretty checks, blocks and solid colors. | 32 inches wide. _ Fancy Eponge At $1.00 Yard A lot of 350 yards of French Eponge, in many | pretty patterns and colorings—checks and stripes. | A quality you would expect to. 39 inches wide. find at a much higher price. .Rainbow Voiles 49c and 69c Yard A complete assortment of beautiful rainbow shades in fine quality Chiffon Voile offered at these special prices. Ascot Prints At 69c Yard A silk-like material, in pretty shades, with neat chintz patterns. Very desirable for school 36 inches wide. Irish Poplin At 39c Yard Highly mercerized Poplins, in solid colors, for suits, dresses, rompers, middies, etc. A very ex- ceptional value. White Nainsook 10 Yards, $3.50 Fine quality Nainsook, of specially selected cotton, with a very soft finish, for fine undergar- ments and infants’ wear. 36 inches wide. Put up im ro-yard pieces and boxed. (Second Floor.) ee ade Remainder of Month Pavetils i October | ULLER If You Live Out of the City — . Write Mary Alien of our Personal Shopping Bu- reau, She will shop for you as carefully as though your requirements were her own. 500 Pairs of Boys’ Pants ae $2.25 JNCLUDED are Knee Pants of mixtures, tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres, mak- ing it possible to match al- most any coat. Also “Crompton” Corduro Pants, weatherproof, ‘as wei! as double warp, fast color blue serge. Sizes 6 to 18. (Fourth Floor.) Children’s Shoes Special, $7.99 Pair LACK and Brown Calf Shoes, with welt sewed soles; * sizes 8'_ to 1144. Growing Girls’ Shoes, in tan or black calfskin, Engli$h last, sizes 232 to 7, at $3.95 pair Boys’ Brown Calfskin Shoes, English last, welt sewed soles, sizes : to 6 A, B, C and D widths, special, $7.45 pair (Main Floor.) Children’s Wear Featuring Dresses ae $4.98 Girls’ Two - Piece Middy Dresses, plaited skirt, braid-trim- med collar, emblem on sleeve. Sizes 4, 5 and 6 yeas. Baby Boys’ Suits, Oliver Twist style, sizes 2, 3, and 4, $2.98 Slipover Sweaters, of wool zephyr, jockey and jade, sizes 2 to § years, $2.98 Nainsook Princess Slips, lace and embroidery trimmed, sizes 6 to 14 Wears, $1.00 Children’s Knicker Drawers. with embroidery ruffle, 50C Cambric Panta Waists, taped buttons, sizes 2*to 14 years, §s0Cc (Second Floor.) Suitcases Of Genuine Cowhide at ®10 ADE over steel frame in box and top; shirt fold and inside strap, and heavy strap-all around. 24-inch size. reveling Bags, of genuine eauunl’ colsus ‘bide, s-tnah size, $12.00 Travell Bags, of good grade aan A leather, 18-inch size, $5.00 Boston Bags, of cowhide, second cut, over-sewed in frame, . 8e.98 Laundry Cases, of heavy canvas, two ere som address labels ; inches, $2.75 size 12x20%4% (Fourth Ficer.) he StoreWide -Iugust | THRIFT AVENUE The August Sale of FURNITURE —provides choosing from an array of master-made Furniture seldom offered at prices so surprisingly low. Whether ene piece is needed or an entire home furnished, it will prove most profitable to buy at the August Sale prices. Ask the salesman about our Easy Payment Plan. T hree-Piece Overstuffed Suite, $1 89.25 These handsome Suites are beautifully upholstered in figured tapestry or velour—you may select from twenty patterns. Each piece has loose spring filled cushions and displays the best work- manship. For those who cannot use an entire Suite we offer the pieces separately— Davenport, $89.75. Side Chair, $49.75. Rocker, $49.75 Renaissance Library Tables, $38.50 We offer these very handsome Tables in a good design and finish. The Table illustrated has 18x66-inch top and is finished in rich brown mahogany. 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, $259.75 * Two-tone American walnut Suite, in satin finish; large dresser, full-length vanity, chifforette and bow-end bed. Dustproof con- struction throughout, 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite, $350 Sheraton design, in English brown mahogany finish. The buffet has 66inch top. Oblong table, china closet, fiye side chairs and one armchair upholstered in velour, complete thi low priced group. 5-Piece Breakfast Suite, $37.50 Well proportioned Suite, including drop-leaf table and four at- a tractive chairs. Finished in any color combination you select. weight. Simmons Steel | Beds at $27.00 NEw four-poster style, finished in American wal- nut or brown mahogany. A . very attractive pattern, special- 4 ly priced. Felt Mattresses, $1 5.75 Made of 100° felt, with and fancy ticking. Vt (Seventh Fiver.) \ iS EE September Sale of Curtains —Comes at Opportune Time to Freshen the Home. | Handmade Arabian Panels Fringed Curtains: At $4.95 Each At.$1.95 Each ; uF Ee. LABORATE designs of Lacet Arabian | Another lot of new patterns, with des } Flan- E lace, mounted on durable double-thread net. | ders effect lace borders on voile bodpz heavy Exceptional values. ” ; bullion fringe. | | Block Print Drapery Jute Tapestry At 95c Yard , At 85c Yard A great variety of excellent imported hand- This beauti so-inch Jute T ts owe , : a blocked Ceptennel Great beauty of coloring and in charming feat foliage, Gobelia, and” cae ee design. “* . designs. (Sixth Fleer.) ff 7-Piece Iced Tea Sets Special, $1.95 COVERED jug and 6 » ¢ Swinging Photo Frames Special Purchase 2S ae Choice, $ J 00 3 ] a W ELL-MADE F in ‘antique glasses to the Set, “reeling woh poet to 7=I1 light cut floral and band inches, c¢ lete ae decoration. glace Seven-piece Iced Tea Sets, crystal and colored | Photo Frames at $1.95 A very assortment of well oes : effects; assorted styles and cuttings, swinging stand Photo shapes, in a big : $1.95 to 36.95 | Iced Tea Glasses, 19¢c Each , variety of ; cises ap 00 Onis See ee y and (Fitth Fleer.) Straight and Tourain shape Iced Tea Glasses; light blown; floral and cut band decoration. (Fifth Floor.) i, a a4 BR ele Lay 1 * Selling of Home Needs | Reversible — highly nickel plated, toast two pieces of bread at one time, Important Of Moe pte aluminum, con- | sisting of one 10-quart preserv- ing kettle, x ladle, 1 measuring | cup and 1 fruit funnel. | Electric Vibrators, $3.69 | The well-known 6tar Vi- brator, for treating bodily ills, complete with cord and plug, ready for use. Classic White Laundry | “ent “ fT a ge a a

Page 18

-‘plshdiallieene a ee Leg ptm The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH a Comb sod - a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ? —_— =u : =p EE EEaseeeee Zena : -- | Mig Moss to Address D. AR. Meet- — — “Hewkicor Mo. A Hos = ‘2 - yee ompiete Stoc oenix 1 eo oe ptincipal speaker at the State con- : et ‘ . vention f the Daughters oO: ine IN BRITISH CAPITAL 398Women's f iii lash vened ? - = "os— Women 3 ~—— 1is8:08ec $1.55 “vm a. , Amperican Revolution. to be held ‘tn beavy =k Hose im black and = ..$2.55 Hose in back —Y aa a Mexico, Oct. Il to 15, % be Mrs 6S— Women's full-fashione. ? 265— W omen 's semi-fashiened $I 20 Great . 4 ~~ «+ .- . & We os 6 * ~ See & ~ add WF 2D a : " wn - Pe i W. St. Clair Moss of Co’umods, —E t Hose im black and white $2.10 silk Hose 12 piaek i ba , pay “ « > . ha , an > . a Te + a a . 2 | le i the fret woman cand.date fo i S Striped milk Hose ms 28i_—-Men ¢ sulk 3c M Than 1560 Garments | "7 °* = $1.75 i ‘. and colors é ore ai ' — ee DNA The the samples and surplus stock. > ' . * pe ; a .| bef in other stores much high A Sale of One Thous STS Ee = oid a Group No. 1— - Salt’s Plush Coats |/ ga) | _ Waid Fall and Winter models oned of newest We use Salt’s Plushes exclusively. After years of experience, joned of newest materiale we have found that Salt’s fabrics are superior in every way to | = ‘SN @ —— aaa ei any other fur fabric. Durability and Quality of Salt’s materials : a, : we allel are known from coast to coast. Most of our patrons insist on © // oa . Group ail these, and no others. Look for the Salt’s labels, as illustrated — (i Se | $5 Wool in every Coat; it is our guarantee for satisfaction. ie. - —— ——_—__ ene —_-~— _ —— I — > . » ™~ *:* Americans Rapict 7 ” ~~ > ~_er we — eel ©. sax SO See na co ee a ee ee —_— Py *he A oe ‘ LONDON riane cures &. bers of health Croydon r to g.ve The Ppaiients r AB@Tl as and epins and sudden cives ures effected. however, are few =» al- > r between imis 2 cue ‘o 2npa ial SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK tne ‘ . that Patients are expect- — ~ ™ ~ ‘+ : 7 . a - . w ROL. ~“IiXEeDp PFIcCKLiIsG ing to be shocked, it is saic, and tor 4 h—Prer 2M "nh no shock = experier ~e,? tm. , THLLOW MUSTARD SEED—Fer . - curee recorded so far ie ase -—* +. ey i “s ia as CELE) SEED—Per » Se : sedden dives—the WHITH WVisTiILi£w VINEaanr tien in unaware R FICKLING—Per gatios — he pilot intended stunting. On the pe Saks FOR CATONS De oe t and, if cure do not take TLEs—ler > &» > * 2 »- » & > : for aertal icy rer (Tres. Pr 42 G. WHITE NAPHTHA or ~ ids hat it ¢ a markedly bene- —i® Bare fer * . — Per Bex (168 bere) sale , e pon re patients. STAUFERS LAUNDRY TAB- ae a. ter Lhe T') @ eal bea hers ~* Prime vr rister " mi BELL» aRIeTOSs , ; 4 44 r ; ans & = d ve : , oe ova ad . BOril PATENT FLOUR— Lijerd George's famiir. who are on "3 a holiday in Wales. recently partici- Lb " o.73 pated in a historical pageant PEED «Seo grith—Per 100- % sented in the famous Hariech Castle sack es LSS tu Merionethshire One of the cA 5 » emerge > episodes was the asser: biv of (wen sv 5e Glyndwr's Parliament : Hariech Castile and the | acters _ere ww, person .? : mn - You can hardly teil these Coats fom Of Esquimette and peco sah ane Gates ide of thie wel eae plush. beautiful trimmings of Behring seai plush: 40 inches long and a a - ad : cut full: georgeous collars «o squirrel, woul, Taccoon, mouflon, plain bearer, platinum wolf, fancy silk lined, or Wrap effects. Sizes 36 to 44. interlined: sizes 36 to 44. — Marcaret Liord Ceorge. th Premier. as Lady Giyndwr: Miss Megan Liord George, their daughter. as Lady Mortimer, and Mai. Gwilym Licord George as Lord Edmond Mor- timer. Dame Margaret made an D- icture iB & Crimson Tunic ermine and emblazoned nad a crown studded Nate = Ss wu» BARCAIN BASEMENT Fine Salt’s Sik Plush Coats ; I 2 Included are fong Coats, as well as short Coats. in piainm styles and ~ with larce fur collars: some have fur collar. cults and / Basem est.) »* 2 MALT embiazoned with gold Pee ‘ lines and the other half with the goid waL_r The and silwer arms of Mortimer BANNER MALT ; Pinin) The American accent and tortoise a gg : aan sbell spectacies are disappesrirse BANYVER WALT from the streets of Londor The { , Per Can --+-.@8e exodus of tourists tas becun and a * Boys’ 2-Pant W ool Suits A LRM OEE LRG LENE ESE AEE NAS pep aR) Rabe aa ‘one Ps si PER CENT PURE eX the great timers which a few weeks T IN BULA (Ptain)—Per ago brought thogsands of Americans . Cum hon ase to England are now taking them =x. c@ntainer. home again. All shipe sailing for ———. CAPPING MACHINE America for the next month are Givea wan v. Very Special. - sles et it been possible to buy a $ : le Silkk Plush Coat with s fur - Ll t $] es for *Yomen ’ si Black Hats of panne with smart bows, metal ornaments, fancy feathers. see if _ Extra Special—_This Week Only REMBRANDT PLAYER Outfit Complete, $1.69 Black Taffeta 26-inch soft Taffeta. $] Stupendous Sale of 1700 Pairs = self—) : ; hy i ' Patent leather straps and Oxfords, black amid Drown sued at a> strap... black kid straps \ hap tr ie gp and Oxfords, brown kid straps and Oxfords. | | Soe Manhecany and tan calf straps and Oxferds, ibe aiso) many combinations in the wanted styies. All with the wanted heels. _ if [ ** of i ’ > - ~ — e SSSSSSSCSRSESSSESSBESESRHRERZESEREBERBEBEREHEBB Besse eeeees Ee <8 8 | SSCS FSSC FC SSCS SESS SSPSSESSSESS SASS

Page 19

~~ My Shes A ” FRR cs 3 Bhi i Sindh ica | ieee 2 ~ 7 ; -* _— 7 . ‘ . ‘ evienoliul r fer 3. i: . 3 a AUGUST 27. see. The City Circutation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH meinen essen of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' —_ ee ———— os a - _ 7 — — = ae = a ee _ ee ~ ~ — —_ ee . A ee . —— ee — ~ —_ ——_— ——-- = — = a —_— _—— — +--+ -- ee — ee —_- ne -- _—_—_— : eee ee es IMPROVEMENT . Ee sae E'S | : School Apparel tery e aX “ PIANS UNDER Way | EEONOMY é “a . . ‘ae 4 Large full skin fox Chokers in +9 4-75 Greatest Evegmian This City! RE) « rich dark brown POE ARE nts Included at § Fourth to One-Half Less Than Regalar Goene Soeerrne>| | Tike Staats Out Program With Particular Re- | surplus stock of euis’ largest misses’ and child ren’s Dress PRG TSWANA RTA a aE MT MM CRORE : “22 | gard to Health and Education. tion of the Indians, with particular ted to ail ‘name. However, the identical garments can d ST 1 she : Tomorrow, Monday, a Tremen regard to health and education, are ced much higher, -election we have divided them into separate “ty .. ~ being worked out by Commissionor r S ad / P O f + (8) Burke of Indian Affairs with the ap- EETO ™osavrre : % (| proval of Secretary Fall, and an in- , mr | || crease in the estimates for the Indian Bureau probably will be asked for in the next Indian appropriation bilL =| The American Red Cross recently » acceded to a request from the In-| —— terior Department for the assign-— BAYER’S ASPIRIN = ment of three trained nurses to be — detailed to the Indian Bureau for ono Fig oe No. 3— ug Pa | s y FA meee | E>" y $ A 4 | year, as the first step in Commis- | . $3 to $4 Silk Blouses Lene) RN bi A7h . ee Ce —y LOVE Arta Gif | stoner Burke's program. In addition Hair Clippers | 7, > * SPIRO, a ” . oe x . BE AS. . “ ~*~ > RNA . wae LS SASS “7? ) By the Associated Presa Ou S , WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Plans| ; for the improvement of the condi-| = “ > & LAA Sa oY No. 1— } a No. 2— Girls’ $15 to $20 (me Girls’ $15 to $20 © Wool Dresses _ ‘ool Knicker Suits a selection of smart @ - - fe. beautifully tai- Winter models, fash- +. ker Suits, designed of e 5 newest Materials in ‘ ——= = ~ ae a aS ss SS ARR AAITIAK checks, tweeds, plaids, fancy styles and latest 3 = jerseys; not every size t every size in every ew style. SR SER RS | ‘ ‘ Lk EX > , $5 Wool Skirts mi Bi ' Pah © plans for enlarged school facilities to ; vor Hain : assortment of scecgus See's Saas iy me NT a r | je , Bi educate 20,000 Indian children of ‘$1.29 aS GS Rigs $ ) pelk school Blouses; nat- $ .69 , , Pastors : | | | a. | ‘ . ve school age not now in school are) ; in @ variety of ; habutal, fiber silks, —— gist! thy if Ss 8 | | . De , being worked out. Approximately | BMI Gillette Blades, ¢s...,....38e ds and plain shades. 4 f/ 6000 of this number belong to the) 1 -+ Be Navajo tribe and have never been to Sustem es e-. a :$ ; - y, q ¢ : ‘ \ ) | | ’ Pep 7 ie = 1 : ve = y - 4 ty , ’ | | . f " ar. : " , | schooL $3.50 W : RB 4 ) No. 5 -~ . ‘ | 8 \ ere J AY) | j . 6D } The nurses assigned te the Indian s | | service, it was said at the Indian | ‘Bureau, will make @ survey of con- Gillette of newest styles feat | . oan as aul $5.00 3 6«6Pan 6styles, flaxc gerry behaved collars Gude’s . : LCS \/ ; * ‘ an. ) '| ditions on Indian reservations and Razor mop No 7— NS rs | $45, $40, $35, $30 and Suits in belt style with : Pea\\\\\ er 2 eee Pleat “atpann a Oh) /)/NGY _ Cotsr-sttached Blouses of fancy stripe rf oe cea nad yr | = th WA | man apt bens wy "AN since, 8 to 15. button bottom styi¢ an | Boys’ School Knickers Mixture and corduroy s | Knickers, made button- 1 A sale worth coming miles to attend | | —ftell your friends—bring them with RNRNNNAT:-—) ; ' ' i ~~ oe “ae PRLS NN style, well tailored in mixture | patterns. Sizes 8 to 15 on « _ Bagging wolf cubs in less than two hours end = killing the female is believed to te =. ‘a record for the State. It was made =i by Joe Bell of Jefferson Township. He appeared in the office of the | County Auditor today with the hides of seven wolf cubs. The female, he BARCAIN BASEMENT ot oe oot bath ee See ; r. “fr. h a . : ol . 4 »« = 4 dia ‘ 4 ' lie ; . 4 é sin. - . | +} 4 ‘. eee . f Me n | \! , Be ’ a t ) \} ' to > a |} escape. ? y : § . &, | a ¢ o - ; “ « Zi | ' “7s 4 > ’ ‘ 1 4 Yi e / yy “Fo \ : ts ,» 6) %4 7) i] : S } ] ‘ it % ' A ‘ | ' i y ; . . | _ yy “ . y : 4 he ee n al _ . J - al fs ; ? 'S P P F cold - a | , s ps i ~ m« ” Ry (=a 4 : J } 7 ? a ‘1 x. a ‘ . 4 ‘ : b . Pa bey : $3 | Lae 1 : ‘ eine ee : ‘ | a DT aa ’ . — | o — FY * 2 20x88-inch, soft-fin ished bleached Bath Towels, 4ainty blue border. Subject to mill BASEMENT i dake $15, $20 and $25 Values aq) | Ligtg oR 3 " . Sed dedi dettieieieee + Canton Crepes Satins Charmeus e f a 7 : | me awe boos: de Chine Poiret Twills : | DS sacleencbemane dl FUR -OATS. , $19.1 tu Lace and Satin Combinations 3 ; | : “errr ee a Georgettes Foulards : : | — Fur win The finest and the newest models included in paseng 0 E ) new drape ee Oe ee 4 Mee ent acuneanal wonderful new spr" — Beg ty yy OS binations wit aap wy te . " an » Box Alen foro we Pe or oe cendertea bargains at this price. Included in This Sale Are 300 Cloth Sample Dresses $ 1 () 00 wall samples of tricotines, twilis, serger ones, piealed ekirtse with mbro tuntes and panes, cith epert are -—~ a aad sizes for women, Misses and mee : : Basement.) In pretty long blouse models, with full plaited skirt, the blouse In navy sateen, with $ 49 plaid lined hood; full 1= cut and guaranteed raimproof ........-. aa | ~- new Which censtst ef manufecture in vyeaded, velveteen tops, ot _ooseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-,-,--eee--e-e-s-””™ _A REL LL LL DD A DL DDD DS el lg nn pbb DDDDEADADAAASSDSLAASDDD444DD4D4464446 46.4556 OOD DASDDAAAAAAAAS

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ee Ss "= ee FF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. The couple have departed for + Blank of 1344 Burd a Brand-New Player - Pianos Mabogary, walnut er cak— beautiful veneers. A Warlitzer special bargain offer. *345 $25 Down, $10 a Month Here are a few S&-note, re cemditioned like ne used Player-Pianos ’ $10 a Month Parments —— WurRUIZER 1006 Olive St. CHICAGO sew Saturday, Sept. 2 Tickets good in free reclining «Bair Par ler cars er s.eepiuge care Geed {2 Days GVeocd returning en any Wabash train leaving Chicago before midnight of September 14th. ears, ee i ii i iii — Social Events Centtzecd From Page Tree. i ie = ee kee and the Great Lakes 4istrict ~~ = er and wil] return te St. Louls Sep*. - : Pan Oe ~~? Mise Agnes Houston of San Anto- sfo. Tex. t spending her vacation with Mre. Black at 2520 Benton street. Joe Naes and Mise Frances Mo had a4 urday,. Aug Roee Naess. Mrs Nees of Kimmewics miscellaneous shower Sa‘ iz. iz Muss who will be married in September to Herbert Hensley. The guests were Mmes. Hensley, Gus Naea, W1- lam Naes, Naes, Leonard Recker. Ben Stock, Misses Anna anc Clara Naess, Alice, Esther and Mamie Becker. Flora Arnold. Elsie Kirk. Lornmette Nees and Ida Naes On "Ss. Miss Naes was the irprise part Jasephine Bender Seats were Misses Agtres — a he - Tr OF ‘7 beeee | “a s r and Mrs. Pierce D 10 Page have ~me after a motor t! h Chicago aven U4, fve weeks Michigan and ‘ DD. Murtz announces of ber daughter Murtz,. and Thomas Mr. ané Mra. C. H. Orr of 4223 North Pwenty-frst street. No date has deen set for the wedding Miss Dorothy Lismer of 1420 Pen- dleton avenue, has fust returned from a five weeks trip tn Michigan and at the lake resorts. Whlle in Detroit Mise Lismer was the guest ef Mr. and Mra. M. Steingolé. par- ents of Maurice Stetngold. te whom she ts engage. of 4123 Frairite the engagemer: Miss Jessie Mae Ww son of aren vue, ‘ore Mises Beth M. Holloway Midland avenue, returned from extended visit tec friends Denver and Colorado Springs. Cole En reute home she visited in Kansas itty for a week. Mr. and Mre Paul W. Dieckman of Wreming street. bare returned after a trip te Seattie. Mt. Ranier Lake Louise and Banf* and Mre. Davri4é Yawitz of 124 a Barard avenve, will celebrate their colden wedding anriversarr Sunda) arening. Sept. There will be a reception from 7:30 te 10:20 oc cileck at their home Mr Misees Stella and Ida Alle n Cwtee aveave. ard H W } Catire, Ill, have returned meteor trip tn Northern ITlliroi Wisconsin Mra. Jame Crowe of 5541 Cabann avenue, entertained 0 childre Thureday afternoon in honor of the birth@ay of ber small daughter. So- phie Crowe who Decame six vYrears eof age. The decorations and farors were pink. October, daughter and Faathill, will to spend the winter Crewe and ber mother M -@ Washington Untversitr, end is a member of the Kappa Alpha Meuternitr. No date has Deen chosen fer the wedcirg 7 a+ Mrs avenue annc evs sour yr. Charlies W. Thlerrr Limit avenue ic Claud will give Tuesdar evening. Aug St. Paul an excurs. oF * > 23. onc the steamer ant Mrs Te™ Pr a = _- place ring Your F ilms BETTER & QUICKER Developing & Printing Films ieft before 16 A. W. Ready by 5 P.M. THE SAME DAY 9 North Broadway, Beterern Lecust a D. m.. in the study of Blank. daughter of Mr. and Mrs M Hieet Summer of solemnize? next Sum =~ ae oe | nt Oa ts Rev r unti > Dr. John Bunting performed . anton crepe and carried a bouquet usual values, offering only “Sure of igqust Sale of U4. of during this Sale We announce the fact that during this sale prices will be the lowest of the year. This season also witnesses a reduction from prices prevailing a year ago and, by taking advantage of’ this sale, you will reap the benefit of un- UTS a The LEPPERT-ROOS Label iz amy garment is az assurance of — iz guairty. style and workman- P. purchase will charge. On payment of cash deposit your be stored without FURS EXCLUSIVELY et Ra Repairing and Remodeling by Experienced and Master Furriers GQ= 80g WASHINGTON AVE. 4. G. SOLARI President ee 4.18 i258 = Alterations oF the special values. pand aaa a Etc. we know these Coats savings we need only that is saring a great A YE Apts aah Temporary Olive St. Entrance maxe this necessary. but anr TeM enee «fF ; ? "> 1 . mienee suctered om Your part will be more than Collars and Cuffs of Sgutrrel, Beaver, Wolf, Caracul, One of the Expansion Sale’s most time when women who wish to be in the forefront of fashion are thinking about a new Coat for Fall and Winter. will please you; while to women who appreciate rare + — —— ——————_ ‘A Delightfai Place In -- HENRY A. WEIL, ee eee eee —_— _— — ——E right at the ON ee important events—coming If style is vour first consideration say that never hare we offered greater values—and deal and *75 Values Fur Trimmed, Em- brotdered and Taslored Models for Misses and Women New Fall Millinery 4A most imterestinge Hats and lower than regular. during the Expansion Sale all age eollection of new -«& ~~ * - ee 44 4 7 2%7 f : . Te +t eal ba be abt +34 i : MAS Th: it HAL iT Sarees” t ual? Ay ebLbE Peete, te : ae 4 beets s - ; v7 ‘ - - e - . ; : P71 ae oc Pet? ba) Ht Sate Stabe iallt ej ’ ve ety! th i¢ i eee! ‘ , oben Talal te Hy tay : : : ict tet bei). hee ait ‘24 - - ; iv - : . Sai +? + «tee . af erate a many 3) arene i Announces for Monday—An Expansion Sale Feature of Unusual Merit— Sale of Fur- [rimmed Coa $125, *110, *95, *85

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vst 27, t0ae | ¥ A ust o7 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. 4 Burd avenue, and. UTGUST 27. 1928. of Pana, IL, will be i POULTRY CLINIC IS ESTABLISHED | sick chickens or other alling fowl) __ ADVERTISEMENT. 4 | mext Sunday, Aug. 27, ak © SE cr a, Social Events and want to know what is wrong! study of Rabbi A. Ros. vy | A | wit h tl a i ft : Pr fissourt’s preced j with them may send specimens for on Next Pace. : F I ) Continued From Preceding Page. State has Shedim ‘about. thet inch |? clinic to C. K. Cullom, president | ormerty | The wedding will be quiet, | ston on the program of the Amer-| ° the State Poultry Board, at 1100 ‘ entreaér. with members of their respective im-| fcan Veterinary Medical Asosciation: ™@@'*et street. Blackheads—Acne Erupti | wecease families present. After a| for its saga + nae 9a here this week of |ARE CURABLE. If you have PIMPLES, / R Vi j \ : . a pou! C a fi ‘ Blackheads, Acne Eruptions th ace | bridal dinner the couple wil] depart DP try clinic, the first in its 55 or body, Ealarged Pores Olly or Shiny 'for a brief honeymoon in Chicago.! ©O"Ventions, to - ME Contcotkhae SOOthing—-Healing Penetrating 1 eet lle mind hew bad—Clcar-Tone”" /They will be at home after Sept. 7 afternoon at the Natio nal Stockyards has been Tried, Tested and Proven its merits tn over 100.000 test cases. FREE y | 1 ul nr as lat Pana, 11). : in East St. Louis. :, |—gimply send name today for Free Book- — Vitamin Geficiency diveases and let, “A CLEAR-TONE SKIN,” tellin aes I ft being afflicted Ps the Best Store Miss Mabel Hostetter, a former Y bed phoid in fowls are listed for lec- Me, ag bet ae Rnow ovesy ombarraqment Ww. C. A. worker, who for several) tures and diagnosis and treatment BLADDER APSULES one has to endure with a bad complexion. an $1.000.00 Cold Cash says I can clear your For Values f years has been dietician at Linden-| Of other barnyard ills id epidemics | okin ef the above blemishes. r wood College, has given up her work} Will be discussed and demonstrated. [Raul tis uli Be Ueda E. & GIVENS. 300 Chemical Bidz. 509 WASHINGTON AVE. _ a and will rest for a season. Upon) Fanciers or poultry raisers who have | Kansas City. Mo. ms her recommendation Miss Cora V. Walter of Elgin, Ill, is to take her , $39.50, $45, $50, $55, $59.50 and SES Brie ae cetciwoca," ane “Wane LA a eeetetedaeietaeememmenmenel i ccctetiecdiens neshinedieantttttlinienatmmestameninammenial having taken a full course in food values at Battle Creek, Mich. Announcement has been made of 9 teh marriage, Aug. 2, of Dr. Isolde | Reno we! ° . Ressel of South Haven, Mich., and tA we , H. C. Tautz, at the home of the ge fh fi NUSUG V 10 0 4 S “tN aw ¢ ge former in South Haven. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Robert Moody and was witnessed 5 : ; —- of the immediate fami- Salt S Fabric-Fu TS nia Sate tnat fi. oS ae te shaticlee:’tn kc eae ae = [HE luxuriousness and grace that are " vated in medicine in St. Louis, in Beg uns Tomor POW FB is:s SO apparent in the new models of The couple will make thefr home at 8:3 0 A. M. et Oe ee Fe ee, Salt’s Fabric-Furs are not surpassed even South Haven. Tautz recently re- turned from a trip to Europe. Dr. Madt'y Woes > cago and Milwaukee. be ga vi . a. founded the industry, the Salt’s . | ld Mos Label has been accepted as the Mrs. Lelia B. Clark, who spent the WP. Ff. endorsement of style, the guar- summer with her son, A. Malcolm 3 OF: a" 2 ot te . ~ Clark, of Webster Groves, will return | . / yet, ¥ mt a | antee of quality and the evi aN Ze Mv: to New York Sept. 1, accompanied dence of high value. by her daughter, Miss Estelle Clark, : who is assistant teacher in the New | Also Marked $24 York School of Fine and Applied Arts. Miss Elizabeth Clark will re- rh THIS SALE turn to Winthrop College, Rock Hill, 5. C., Sept. 1, and will continue to | teach fine arts. | They are far superior to any Coats — in the regular way at $24. Some Mrs. Bessie Bown Ricker of 6010 e furs alone are worth a large part Pershing avenue, and Miss Emily | 7) - 7 of the price we are asking. Kimball of Northwestern University Ne a ' = : gave a recital for the war veterans > If you reserve one at this on you will @ ao: the latter's home, $787 West Pine NEA “ certainly congratulate yourse later on. boulevard, last Wednesday after- | D E BAI 4 4 . so} noon. Miss Kimball gave readings In | And to Make This Our negro, Irish and Pennsylvania Dutch dialects, while Mrs. Ricker recited Greatest Coat Sale J °° *er- 224 .one stores We Will Offer © Bi yitctans etaseter wi war Wolff, are visiting frii 4: in Buf- |. falo, N. Y. | Mrs. George W. Gladding of 6010 Waterman avenue is spending the where summer in Los Angeles, Cal., she is the guest of Mrs. 8S. M. | Basher, formerly of St. Louis. At the Same Price, $24 § wy. cuctonsing Golf and Dinners Figured in A Moderate Deposit by St. Louisans Reserves Any Coat WEQUETONSING, Mich, Aug. 26. and with small payments the Coat —T. S. McPheeters, David Ingle and will ; ; ) D. H. Hodgman upheld the banner be paid for by the time bat of St. Louis in the annual golf cham- want At. ,|pionship tournament on the We- | 'quetonsing course, but none of the ; trio got as far as the semi-finals. The . cup was taken down by H. T. Brad- ‘ley of Chicago, who turned the same trick last season, and the runner-up was B. B. Harris of Champaign, 111. eT j NMAUTQOOQUAUATCTETONONSLOTATOUESSRTROATOAU UOTE eT Bradley reduced the course record from 74 to 72, the old record having | been his own. OATS, DOLMANS, WRAPS And CAPES J 225 2omsc Se second flight and was awarded the cup after downing M. A. Brown of Crepe-Lined Shawsheens neem ap erty Hapianay yp re Cc . Full Silk-Lined Bolivias and Velours St. Louisan who entered. The third Half and Fall Silk-Lined Tricotines flight went to E. J. Littlefield, De- ined and iuxtures troit expert. ty Before The ARE ALL Sold Out! pees See eee re Ww ”“ include Mies Betsy Stix, R. Come Early Befo y igh 2 angg-vatigg dts to ay ny of These Garments Would Be Considered Mrs. Henry Cushman, Mr. and Mrs. dD. L. Porter, the Misses Helen J. and Katherine G. Porter. Miss Flor- ience Pettus, S. G. Weld, P. W. Harri- August F. | a* ee t -Aagee a A nam Ne “Cheap” at $25,$35and $40 SALE BEGINS AT 8:30 a M. eg Ft A = whites and Ray —_ yer: aahanniaa “Vit tie all i 4] th) Brith Phillips. te Ae i

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generally conceded that the proper” method of teaching is to present the facts and to let them be worked up according to the capacity of the minds that work upon them. But iz soctal - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. potttics, ethics and so-called I TIDISTI HAVE Raw ing FORIVSINIES ST. LOUIS 10 WAVE \Radio’s Aid in Making “ ws ie FOR A NATION = =52= | . that Loves Music ~ pip Any Daily Weather Surveys 0 SHOW | Y ° wil harm him, whether that agrees ‘Ss0% | o cnibitions and warnings has been called the international PROF. DUVEY SAYS FEAR IS GREATEST ENEMY OF Ceetiznecd Frem Paar “er. —— for Europe and America vil tare tim, woven cat = —— and we are still hunting heretics | : | ay “Surely,” Prof. Dewey answered. IN THE COLISEUM Valuable Reports Now Received From Hitherto Rhode Island and New Hamp- shire Join Post-Dispatch Circle of Listeners. among our school teachers—among “There can be no disagreement there. the very people whose [ntellectual | All that I obfect to ts calling such freedom ts most necessary to all so- ciety. If New Yorkers who realize Iss Inaccessible Regions—Carries Warn- Rhode Island and New Hampshire guardianship education. This guaré tamship may be necessary to the eda for if the child this would only get together, they) might change the whole situation within a very short tme The fear- broadening influence is now carried through closed doors when 2 Radiola is installed in the home. Wherever there is a broadcasting station, you gathers in the evening to herr the concerts, news, Radiola. The character of the Radiol imstalled in the home should be determined partly by the distance of your home from a broadcasting sta- tion and partly by the use to which the Radiols is to be applied. Tell the dealer frankly what you expect— sets, or whether you want to flood a whole room If he is an RCA dealer he will explain what each of the RC A Radiolas can do. cational process; loses his life, he will have no mind to educate But the child who bas been most perfectly trained as to conduct, the one who acts in every way as he is told to act, and even hoids the opinions which he is told to held, ts quite apt not to be eda cated at all He may make a good soldier, he may make a ‘good citizen.’ are two new states which have just jotmed the K S& D circle of lIsteners. ....nis brings the total to District of Colum>bta. Massachusetts and Conmmecticut. of the New Engiand States, had previ- ously reported. Some of the more interesting let- ful. the superstiticus, theses whe bare mo faith in life will deubtiess get together om the other side; but all New Yorkers who dare te think should now organize themselves as an auxiliary of the Teachers’ Unicon. Tt te all a matter of whether we have faith In fe or are afraid ef it.” i to Ships. = : ‘ es x Fares vr ne tions are “arted and re_eased ors) Lot the pubdiic. rvations of the Da- rormeter, state weatber. wind ve- locity and direction are taken. When the reports are all received at Wasbh- mgton, the |! casting is dome anc . ingic 4, Get > orecas lng is n ters ‘vad lately follow: the information dissem inatec. ‘oo Besides the stations itn the States From Portsmouth N. H. -_ of Se = . aAwvt and Europe. Washington gets aévis I am writing to tmform yeu that i— * ee one = , in the West Indies, ..ur broadcasts are being heard tn im the sense that he may be depended t om 38 stations ay > 17 Porter orth —— + a ‘act ee — ~ on . t conditi.ns in North America sent Portsmouth on the Ccetector and ome upom mot te murder or steal, not to Cuba and Central America, i+ f . . — inn —_— ports in e 3 vA ~ Ww H g ; L rth Given Under Auws- daily dy the United States Weathe: making a —_ . A > drink, swear, gambie or get married . eS = . ve howling on either sice, Dut you came Bureau since June 1f° sean? _ Tm teen ad ' \ o- pices of St. Louis Radio 7 engrdraget me in . 1 too Often; but such a person may Radio . * —— at = 7 through ie a has taken a vital part ‘n Se = ; a : gathering and disseminating mete- only be trained: he may mot be edu or i Science. terested in New ™ eh ‘ tc Loe courtin the io. t : on Aug. 16 there came ceiving Will Be om Exhibi- rhamned Seance Weather Bureau & tion Veiled Prophet Week. radio message composed of curious code words and figures, which would mean nothing to the averasc® fan. but which meant much to tne forecasters of the weather. It was the first daily European meteorol- ogica!l report from France. for- -_+-—a—X_- warded in exchange for a report oF - points was what. [tn his view. was the su- preme problem in connection with these entities and the problem ef Ife after death. “The thing that really matters & es 686 CR NS I listemed to some of your music, ‘ > . ° “Dhl ~t- .* . » —_ * a | ~ , ological data for some ume, ¢ gman a = - ; ani : is confusion of training — the speed of transmission higher , than in any other country. Now education ts responsible for many of the grievous errors In cur education- what happens to what one may call in by that means, as well as i6 of it~ radio has begun to serve the Old the Pacitc al system Children mar be trained the ‘master’ entities—those that ¢i- the 26 West Indian reports, 12 from WM. F. McINTYRE. Péans have been completed by the and 4 of the Alaskan points. to behave, but so may animals. [It rout the Gtheen. ight tae sca ere but in use it, radio board recommended that the Up and Lar Me Down” came through ond e@igHtGling States. the show observations from about 3° main — e—-2 446 a ee eee a yy an ns =e AyR§ “ been } | : i | Frank &tda 904 PINE STREET rea . BS 9 Central ae BS ~ appreciation for your radic cencerta. “"¢ dissemimation of any particular Your orchestras render some of the Conclusions, is set against any such best music we ever hare hear’ propaganda. If this program were THES EWPLOTES. BARNSDATY], followed tn our schools, {tt would not OIL CO... Bartilesvitie Ok Br Mecessarily mean greater radicalism Themas F. Mizee. Or greater I conservatism. It sSmpiy mean the releasing of thinking power of the children whe w | From Lockhart, Ala. Bee lee, ee caletenite amar abe oe eee Ge BUYING AS THEY AWAIT INEVITABLE CRASH Centizeed Frem Page One. | it i : : easing their power to cope with the problems with which they will bare ..* — > ‘ ~ 4 iT) a. C+. ee ee ee Oe 5 = = = i have received and enicred som -¢ of the concerts broadcast br ESD. A. = Jackson Lumber Co.. i i i them . — se . station 72 rnerer ti teachers unfon maxes laber union demands. Ae | i oy) - A t information to Washington and 125 other Weather Bureau ofjges, where the observa- : ’ i rT} 2 is ne Hh ; i = + =~ j i thetr Hi ik ! | Five Powerful New Stations to Be Built for Wireless f in 1 Ze | 7 | Trepical Radio Telegraph Co. for five Teadio stations, three for Centra! | America aud two for the Unite States, each with a sending radius | From Baird, Texas. The new station wTl be sftuate‘ im the vicitnitr of Gothenbeurgh. which ts on the west coast of Swe- den, and the contract with the Dufld- ems calis for the installation of two 200 k& w. Alexzanderson alternator equipments, which, when associated with the well-known multiple tuned Krank otda 904 PINE STREET - he Lindell 6550 Central f elitit {i i REMOVAL SAL -_*seeeee* ‘Phones. if i : and Far asterm StAtiomsS o96— South street, Portsmouth, N. H. St Louis Radio Association for wha’ World with news from the new leas” was frst tried experimental!r plete radia. Show and exposition ever made between Capt. Wehrie of the the Weather Bureau. the Heard your program very i. able operations upon the brain have he} Middle West. To ac- French Meteorological Service and : = cleariy at about 19:30 m. on nigh? a.Tlit hei@ in the coih . eineiite : saa some such training. But the very lity lies in that part ef the shew will draw ftom St Louis for the exchange of meteorological meat ~—" a basis of such training is fear of what brain known as the fold of Broca. It Bureau cease !ts experiments, as especially good. Was using singie “ me . ee PE poe ae *. — co 4 these entities which direct w verify this reception. , Thin = fo cS — te . > ie " cco, Any Army anc Navy. aS Scns tee ligence there must be no such fear. 3 Se. >>. niin: | Geum te to mate ai icntca:. . — from the Fur pfs 49-~ entities after what we call death, Radio recefving en “are aPase * : ; . United -eaching San Francisco before ther what the child shall think The mo When ther leave the body. ent makes, types and sizes will be om States Weather Bureau imcorporatec ..-- gue to the difference in tim ment we stipulate what a child shall ,, , entities remain together after the display. The public will de om Genth of the body tn whteh thay Rave the standpoint of some $0 stations threughout this » » ¢ itm think at all Dealing wit ed makes from - Tine i Gaheatem, Francisco at § a m. three Sours wight old-timers, “Silver Threads human intelligence as though it wete Sout the untverse after breaking up. esigh. construction and opera wee ao aie ~~ ine Signed off 3:58 clear as a dell ut & real? out 12 hours after . main as an enzembie, then ft looks te) ers, jobbers and Gealers bave pane the Eiffel Tower now carries the the observations are taken before .,. Cambridge street, Syracuse, COmstitutes the real viciousmess 83 ~~» that our personality ¢>es net sur- tracted for space and since they Wt’ American weather report to all ra- ; vire death—that is. we Go net sur- Officials of the weather Ducreau will be of greatest value to the ra:lic western Europe Weather reports F oc os However such laws may be defended The final question I put te Béisen the advance of the science of mete- rom Gaillatm, Tenn. from the standpoint of public com- |. «then if these life-units or en- layman. ~~ tin ble to Europe, where meteorology is crolgy more than anything else in Your programs clear as a deiL fort, they do not permit us to e@@ tnies break up as you suggest. what bave deen ie * |imternational the weather in ome the past two decades. and ther ex- BILLY TOMEINS, Gallatin, Texnc. and Gemonstratio=s country materially affecting t : ae , + tite? “ nefohes me thet & - : ts to make of them sa ict of weil “te | the next few years. It serves es- “If ther @o Break up and de net . . ro ~ ~~» a | radio engineers. The .-Sh “¥ storms as well as what are termed pecially in collecting weather data te ii trained apes. remain together after the death of ~ ee - ~ = ge - a Your comcert Friday night re- - ‘ a Ss . - w 2. ee pamela highs” and “lows” of barometric from veseels at sea. as well as m&i- BO So ens ormccate But isn’t the eckhoc!l ¢t > om. of the radio world 8° pressure, is generally from West sige gy “s % ernal lf : many . ; warnings and forecasts D8. saul em vs 2 titute ome set cf standards for an- aed 6 A armaiegpso not gta fame, Hiram Percy Max- vitally in: ted in th ther Previous to the use Catonsville, Mc other ee Si . . ., wre vitally interest in the weather revious ¢ th us Staer eternal life and persistence of the {n- old man of radio’: im North America today, since tt the sea no information iets “Eddie” of QST. will affect their country within a From Virgmia, Minn. am interested in t{ Such am %t- te an impersonal eternal lfe—for : _ neem every ship 2 Ml Your concert of Acg. 10 wag the tempt might naturally ae been whatever bappers to the life-cntfts. the recent amateur gi wer our two coasts eventually reachirg arora report clearest and loudest we erer bhsve expected, Dut some real M-nGs Save .- whaterer forms they mar assume. and several others intimately Northern Europe. By means of the Which are with bringing the art ©" newly arranged radic exchange, two-step amplifier and the plano so- Program. I have studied their Pro- asives ttre forever The Navy co-operates in Doth ios were as loud as ‘f the plane *2s S78™ I may take exception te “I do hope myself? that personality The message® 22 European stations and sends a COUecting and disseminating this !T- 6. tne very room. = certain dcetatis. ut it i PTS gygrvtves and that we persist. If we men Tl! deliver to thy | composite report from the Lyons | , H C. | the technica? data which | serion to our maval station at Bar report twice daily from Arlington, Northwestern Bell Telephene C not @ mere statement of ecomomic sn, grave, then mr apparatus, with ~ -_ o -- «+» = > Tr tear — Tv. > - — eo = . San Francisco and the Great Lakes. Virginia, Minn. demands. It stresses the nmeces=Ity ins extracrdinmary delicacy. should attendance at the ment collects {ts local data and Local] services are broadcasted da!'y¥ intensely Interesting. transmits a genera! survey every gr intellectual freedom, freedom tO puesistence and so of our own eter- instructive. In fact. | evening from Arlington toe Bordeaux, | *" O4Sts. primariir for ships. nciustons from the fact® 2) ite” ip sang oe = warning? This ts to express our thanks and This program, imstead of calling for ae great Edison has another 25, : ,are sent or land telephone toc ap- @> that Fe pene educatior fore the Europeans are awake on cetatenaiy Guven ro na «ere pertaps ancther 25, years of life be- even the MOFt ihe next day, and gives news of «a a tn li BON, BP ge of a fore him in which to accomplish his by attondin.. gorm long before it arrives. subecribers in this country. which ‘ts & ost vital task—the tutto ~ Gistricts, Dut the latest and most a9 pe Tera ae . fora sb . ‘meteorology in the United States has complete service. thanks to broac- ‘he greatest — scgeoerae Germans, American bdid- HARO!I A oa — aaned, “we Rave n u Sa See Ee Dae eee me come Main street, White Haver vement? oan Signal Corps Vacuum Tubes — —— th the Swediah Goo.| 207429 Main ox bite , labor movement? The tactics of the tm tts Mi 7 rene g>* ie 4 _ = ss ° e for a high power radio station to —_—_— ng Drought into question now. u war, I believe, wil] come again to hard-to-get tubes: % handie direct wireless communita- From Sioux City, lo. tete, would you?” Sweden. The tetal cost ee ~ ig “a- Aug. 10 and enjoyed % wery much. thoug? am not sufficiently near $2,000. 900. Hope the Browns and Cardinals win movement to be able ments, I am imclined to take excep- |: tion to some of its tactics. That ia-| sential Labor ts life. and there can % ad — x Since 3 ——— be mo two opinions as to whether viation perfect. Fou are plainer ganized. But tf there is anything wrong in the poiictes and cbiectives ROBERT NORRELL, : | ad - - Baird, Callahan County, Tex dary. we should all welcome the ap- pearamce of the Teachers Union in | h that iabor shal Your program came in here strong rosea an . ok ad last night. without the use of ampd- — JOEN F. WION, Mount Ayr, In. should be able to accomplish much of mete be = ~ oote, The Naval Radic Station at Cavite, [It ts standing for human freedom ff tur an * necee- Pil. now transmits directly to the at the very poimt where freedom is be used in corfunction wt: ~ n _ be bd - . ine aerials devised —~ th recefy-| imstalied “barrage” receiver at San the right to develop thinking power. “or the reguction Francisco, thus covering a distance “Woire- will be the largest and most com- Early in June arrangements were 1909 and much progress was From West Barrington R. L is doubtless necessary to give th€™ sermnitely proven that the seat of our . . be Government Department he eormmodate the attedance which thi. American Weather Bureau officials eof Aug. 22. The selection: “Pick Me they may do without {. When we ig mot unreasonable to suppose that _ af tre “ a a pels = signin development work to the tumer and one DulbD st time. Please for the rj m™m Canada, and «a simi report from Leuts Coliseum pe lem is what becomes of these master . We must misgivings to area wit Beginn! A > Bast hare the curious effect of ° have no = severa! hun er- nning on , 16 apparatus of —s “The potnt is whether these @irect- ’ ’ +e. n Tw) exceptional opportu been residing, or whether they ge earlier, and Washington at il a ™., If thew break up and ne lenger re-) — . they reach headquarters. i 4 such measures as the Lusk La >) . . Be o Lus ws. show their entire limes. the exhiP'ts gio stations within its range in vtre death as individuals.” peint out that radio has aided in enthusiast — professional amatetr r-om the West are especially valua- cate our children. Their tendemcy becomes of the theery cf eternal | pect ft to accomplish much more in a to be given by country’s fore- another. As the course of most From Catonsville, Md. d the body, then that would mean that ing possible fhe sendin MATTFELDT lon.” I asked. “simply trring to sub- . Armstrong of super-re- toward the East, European countries = apy magia riers eS “No.” be esid “That ie why | ogivitual as an individual but would ing storms was avail. , the man at the bea’ few days: storms and crclomes on heard from any station. We harc a e¢Tidentiy working out ‘thelr ts at least assured that ther them- Francisco cr Washingtor. m and reception t© France collects the information from formation. and broadcasts a wearher ZC FAY eminently am educational ProgT=™. ao persist upen the other side of ea from them wil’ warbor. The United States Govern- of freedom on the part of the teach- ane asw give us the preof of that by 36 naval radio stations on Amer- . From Baitiesville, Ok. management has arranged .. that it reaches its destination be- q . : 21 hat to mary wtll seem that have been particulariy valuable ‘n the rural at aa. ae . - | The development of the science of makes the weather reports arailabJe when, with the aid of line telegraph. there are 210 Weather Bureau sta- many tsclated farmers who Anta from the most remote places From Dresden, Ontario, Canada. henzolierns. All such locking into first to do this, which is a step to- plaved some pieces that I play a better regulation of work- Wi! come cut of the present chacs. waey loud, with . this respect to the better class of Emgiish or the Americans. Toward ON the stan@point of the childrens of French policy since the war. In Your transmission was perfect. community drawn into other work, against France even in a desperate And surely we cannot they wanted no more of it We recefved rour radio program shoulder arms against Compett: with ¢t ne he English, enjoyed it very much. cour schoo! teachers tied up with the ernment for furnishing apparatus Pa. labor unions sre quéte generally be- UCniess a way te found te end war. We have just received a supply of these much desired ae wouldnt attempt to defend them [In Europe should the follies of ber so- tione Detween the United States and We received your program of “No.” said Pret Dewey “ai- jen erected wi! the to make any sweeping proencunce- bor should organize is, of course. «s- | itfe should be organized or discr- than a telephone. eft organized labor as we see it to- From Mk. Ayr, Ia. the feld. It is to our Imterest gen- fers. Hope to hear you , highest possible aims. The schoo! Navy Radio 7000 Miles Direct. ioward this highly desirable end. sary ampiltr: apparat: stand ng ap us. and will pacific Coast by means of a newly most essential It ts ng for ef static disturba: | | Ces. | af about 7000 miles without reiaying. Hi TL 1 | Aid ! if 7 J i if Ht t i : iL od | Fa via Peart Barber. Hawaill The new /recefvrer. designed br the radio re- ‘search section of the navr. is ex- ‘pected to sare sepproexzimatelr $720.- 000 a year in coal and pewer bilis a‘ Pearl Harbor. as weil as considers- ble time. and will also ald im clear- man imtelligemce to solve life's prob- leme rather than tupon traditions which i | it r | a ad ie and ether sciences we hare mate great progress. for im the@ our thinking pewer has larcely been re- eased. No af . * | tat ;

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PC TERRES Be “Sa ecua: AUGUST 27, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ou;janee === Ser ANNOUNCES $250,000 CAMP GROUNDS CHEVROLET | uw ’ NAUGURATES ‘PAIGE ROPORTS NEW ce NEW CLOSED MODELS oa. Now. DEDICATED AT DENVER UNIQUE WINDOW DISPLAY AUGUST SALES RECORD new closed cars are . , . ll- {: , an There's an All-States avenue in An fnnovation in the sale of mo-' The Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co. § today by the Gardner Motor Denver's $250,000 free municipal) ior core hae | camp grounds at Overland Park «n!. “a's Has been inaugurated by / reports that during the first 15 days r, Inc., St. Louis. One is a | | | a coupe, an entirely new of | - | which every automobile traveler in| *"® ““@vrolet Motor Co. in its re-'of August they built and sold up- and the other a five-pas- Week a : . the United ee ge me been ryote to *41l branch store in the General Mo- wards of 2000 automobiles which is n 26, 1922 2 _ | ive: ct, register wu ors B: r | sedan. ‘The coupe will retai | "Mee "USE AME, 28 Dellctomtnine Mord, good: closed (serhiie. "Ite the rell call avente et, pany’ barf sa, attest. The com:|more than 20 per cent inerease over 1.095 and the sedan at $1,345, Lemay Ferr 0}; "yy Vee Telee 600 feet south ol I atime .. oe Snatied ~s ’ eed me Dares ceil an _ elaborate | the business which the company Lb. factory. prensiedtnca et re i. — mace She ee —s pie> the n | . po: of window similar ever had in the same period in any me Gardner business coupe has Telegra G Sartner roads _ ene ~ + ay : . takes Five thousand campers from ev- “ cnat of a department store, and: month in any year. The new record = @esigned to meet a demand for | geetiaicn, oy inal ia Fm n “a era 4 od erywhere were present when Mayor . will be continu d each month with is a 400 per cent increase over the ical car for business use. It to Fenton oe om ~ a a te sot Fair Dewey C. Bailey officially turned ‘he 2 Seasonal display. same half month of 1921. mumber of very distinctive and Denne te Ww etn mg en Oo mi tors 9 camp grounds and the avenue over gal features. The seat up- Manchester—0O ‘ ere — Kehris MiG 4 tothe people, ans Deus es Lowe i, in straight-grain genuine its to Barry road Cr oa f wee Bar: batt to Fair. : at Aho ens Ds Se eee . is wide and roomy. with ry wah to ae i ‘ egypt cs ny grin vm P.. sole one of the campers, responded. \l- mew of extra let room. Just back Ballas road Seen wea ” Ballas ILLINOIS moane ee ee ee Rr. ‘ : . = . 7 . 4B4bs ‘ Z J { . f the ' ity new Masrcrss ample annum, road to Barret's Station road. Belleville——State street to Twenty- les sa Gaeta until 't had for suitcase tools poate Se Sy From Solomons Hill to Grover dirt, sixth, road good; detour south, fol- a enede tha ‘largest and beet The door windows are raised on 2 05 through the various towns. ma a are Back to State — ‘equipped tract of its kind in the Howered with automatic rotary- ,. oid pad digas ope get on at oe wer usty; rest concrete 1 world.” according to Mayor Bailey | ; ~~ See Ween Giiuee SS v d in the sum- e noiseless lifters. weatth : ‘ Oy ee ee oI re It covers 160 acres, an Besiness coupe has cow! venti. | Simimenciave! {0 Eureka. Between Collinsville —"Xational Old Trail”! ner months has a “mile of tourist ’ root Ww a4 ” , ‘ ‘ ’ ve and rain-pro« inds shield and bridges under construction but g00d Alton—Brick: good, tents. | | . Records at Overland in the middlc ne etal sun visor. “ ne 5 is of sturdy const uetours. ; Edwaridsville—\ tr Granite ‘ ity A hat sedan paper Clayton—Hard surface: good. from Mitchell—concret: of August showed that 8983 cars had The body is finished in special Oli . é, . been registered. containing 29,9406 | Bee . Ne = , ve Street—Closed from city Collinsville to Edwardsville Cin- | v's Aig \ ‘ Hmousine blue, black enam- , | ‘torists, a gain of 331-3 per cent : Bir f : , F ,iimitg to No : road: de- ders and concrete; fair. TMOLOs ASts, r ==> at . | oe Ons nicke!-plated, |tour Clayton to ‘Denny to Olive MAIN HIGHWAYS. aa aay . 7 a a of the total of last year’s motorist = es | RACINE RACINE RACINE mished hardware inside the . Street road; good rest of way To Chicago—‘“National Old Trail” St. Mastes—-Concrete: good. ‘o Marshall, then north to Dixie | Tesistration. x on the new sedan {fs the . . | —_1 feature d; hard road practicai- ee. Multi-Mile Cord Trusty Tread Country Road g steering wheel and non- Natural Bridge — Closed from Highway; good; tittin Clara avenue to Goodfellow. Good ly entire distance. . Wh “im and aluminum spider. A We Mesens City Matendt 014 y oO ou , ACORD TIRE OF | AFABRICTIREOMY | A FABRIC TIRE EXTRA- TESTED IN 30*3 ano 30«38 GIVING SUPERIOR Hiht, artistic and unobtrusive, balance of distance. | @ual touch to the furnishings Florissant—Hard; fair: closed in Trail” and Atla: itie-Pacific-Midland: — town of Ferguson. passable, but rough. ““Get Behind the Wheel’’ QUALITY SIZES Ss ‘ ‘ MA he a! ae mn So new models are being «x- ~~ = = | e itis ee noes Oe. ‘aa08 STU IZ ANNOUNCES NEW ‘MILLER RUBBER CO. bea looking over a new car? the car with a Neville “More- | IDENTIFY THEM BY THIS NAME ON EVERY TIRE the Mo , 230% sp WAY ROADSTER ANNOUNCES NEW TIRE eccause you want to know Room” Steering Wheel. Sim- | Made by about its driving comfort! And, ply push it up out of the way , now that you stop to think of and you walk in and out with RACINE RUB ER COMPANY " F i it fit E | if w@ | % ——a An attractive new model, intro- Announcement was made today T ° SWELL CLOSED duced by the Stutz Motor Car Co., hy the Miller Rubber Co., Akron, O. None ot this } AX hk Ladin tae of een J / ° it, you usually must slide and ease. Big and handsome of RACINE: honpeatcare : “MODELS CUT IN PRICE ears, is the epeedway roadster, a dis-, os tad “ths of cre — agp im _ twist to get behind the wheel. black walnut and polished We etribesh p , 2 ! them nt ae ¢ ny Bhedongens president tinctive two-passenger de luxe sport ad . ge anata ® full or ae ) While Common Sense Auto Polish aluminum. Made for every are for Maxwell Motor Corporation. car. zes from x to 85x65. ©, --- the greasciess cleanser--removes €§=§= Your auto d ; ; | ealer can eliminate make. Insist on having one on i today that prices on the A weaith of equipment is provided. Wedge Tread {!s a popular priced, ALL greare, road oiland grime down , : , to the original finish, and thus restores this discomfort by equipping your new or present car. oiee’! sedan and coupe are re- The cars are furnished in a wide va- quality tire built of high grade ma- the Peaeny Leutee. it is as easy to use | ST. LOUIS RACINE RUBBER co 1 « ; 2 e "$150, affective immediatelv.. riety of shades with upholstery to’, . Pe ES PS at on the open models remain reitnnk Y ane - b expert wor —— ae as an ordinary Oil “polish”! N 3146 Locust St : 80x edge tread clincher selis - : “wed. One of the features of the speed- © ob ehteee eva: "oa evil ] W M his statement Mr. Wiison says way roadster is the sizable circular sod eon sige in Bey pti hr ate It ee. a anton e€ Steering heel & fg. Co. Bomont 288 St. Louis, Mo. [ence the ew ‘series of the trunk which fits into a specially de-CTMEREside in £13.50. Other prices, operation and lavena dear surlace, 602 Norris Street Wayne, Mich os l were introduced 10 months signed well in the rear deck of the 95.4 99450: S3x4. $25.25: 34x4.| 00 Sudiat wen can sprinkle dust over the demand has never been sat- car. It holds two large suitcases. $25.90: $2x4%,. $31.45; 33x4%, | the freshly ished surface and then " 7 Wire calers : aaer facts about a an@ that the public has par-| In addition to the distinctive bar-| eo045- g4x4%. $32.95: 82x $39.10.) ‘“filcko e rticle with m . | ° , . y evidenced a decided pref-'rel-type headlamps and spotlight, ae er ' en A a ft Prat on No Car is Completely Equipped Without a— for the de luxe closed models. which are standard equipment on all , gen have ever econ that will shes : has led to greatiy increased Stutz models, the speedway roadster oedema . | ion on the sedan and coupe is provided with two small cow! | | | - . gesuiting manufacturing econ- lights of a design that corresponds | So, Today! Not the paint shop, The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening buta bottle of Common Sense -— newspaper giving Associated Press news service. which are now passed on to with that of the headlamps and a ? ‘peblic. The Ward Motor Co. parking |Jamp mounted on the left an investment of $1.00 that will add MORE-ROOM STE ERING WHEEL BTR, many fine att = @istributers for the Maxwell in rear fender. at least $150.00 to the appearance Louis. Two extra wheels, equipped with ; of your car. }- meer 4 denne ord tires, are affixed conveniently “aN y os rom your nearest déaler - Drie: REPORTS RECORD at the rear. Other conveniences for @ » ff NN gist, Accessory or Hardware, $e ISINESS FOR AUGUST | 20™fort aac eatety, _ we wetted 4 ° a: | ' 1,00. - Orsend direct to the Labora- double bar bumper; special plate ; | tory for a supply by return mail, remarkable way in which the glass side windshields; adjustable /§ 1 , postpaid. industry is forging right | cowl ventilator; automatio wind- y, | ‘through the summer months shield cleaner; rear view mirror, and } indicated in a message receiv ed individual ecuff and step plates. - ‘ cs pthe Monarch Motor Car Co., loce The new Stutz speedway roadster | ()MM MMON ENS but: for Davis motor cars, is priced at $2760 f. o. b. factory, falter C. Davis, general sales fully equipped. The speedway road- w for the George W. Davis ster, as all other models, is equipped : AUTO POLISH mond, Ind. with the famous Stutz “D-H” engine ' ask your repair man THE G and production of Davis and special compensating spring sus- ST. LOUIS PISTON RING CORP. UREASELESS CLEANSER again broken all former | pension. The Supreme Motor Co. are 2121 OT gg ete. bicago @aye Mr. Davis. “This is/| distributors for the Stutz care in St. sT. LOUIS. mae nag Ne mg, | , , "9 ote | bert August in all Davis history.” | Louis. i ee aah : | ~aMhaha *r . 7 A New Standard of Value | M 3 = should have this book efax » Handbook = ‘ ~~ HE body of the Studebaker Light- Six Sedan is builtin Studebakerplants. economy and all-round satisfaction of the So is the chassis. That means complete ‘Light-Six, as well as its high resale value, manufacture by Studebaker. That saves are recognized everywhere. ° ° $ | the middlemen’s profits. The Light-Six Sedan is handy to’ drive Six Cylinders Four Doors 1465 The result is large economies which Stude- _ because of its convenient wheel base. Its : : baker is now offering to the customer in _lack of vibration and quiet, smooth opera- Take a look at the Jewett Sedan in the illus- six cylinder motor offering vast reserve : f $1550 f ight-Si tion and its ewton, Have you evar seen snarvertnee power and the snoothen of ding: quite |] serrate ee ee ee more distinctive appearance? ‘ Under the body is a superb chassis—as strong ever sold and the lowest at whichacarof hy, Light-Six Sedan has no chapitialtite Shen remember thet oe teat of couch werk 2,fe_ engineering can make it—designed such quality was ever offered. the value you get for your money—a Six That means noembarrassing rattles or squeaks. ema by the Paige-Detroit Motor Car The materials entering into the manufac- for the price of a Four, yet a superior kind tur: of the Light-Six Sedan are the finest of performance that you won't find in « Inside you will find soft, inviting upholstery— Could mae you ask for anything more in appear: that money can buy. The workmanship is Four. , broad seats—all those appointments that spell = 6. comfort, power and dcsendebtiey. Then comfort and pride of ownership. ‘ ! ia realize that al Four doors that swing wide . dome light, mohair velvet phush try at all this can be yours for upholstery; cow! eomedees eid aaa lamps; rain visor and Up under the hood is a fifty horse power, $1465 f. o. b. Detroit. windshield wiper; eight-day clock; thief-proof transmission lock. . It is Sold and Serviced by Paige Dealers Everywhere | cei an ey LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL SIX BIG-8IxX Newell Motor Car Company 5-Pese., 112" W. B. 40H. P. _1feee, 190 W860 BP, greg ag pte : Touring... Pistributors : T Siepenlinccaihia Touring _._____ $1650 Roadster (3-Pass.). Speedster (4-Pass.)_. 1785 Road : , Locust at Jefferson Coupe Roadster #)— 1275 | one (4-Pamd. 2275 ». : ‘ ay . . —s 4 Ls ‘ ~ J © se . - * . 7 ’ oe : 8 ‘ - 5? : > me 2 > f . : F © _ + . % : be * > a 7” h r : . ; pe 4 “> ? cs ° * 4 « vy $ : . » ’ Z 4 - A * . z sd : - , : , ‘3 a ie e e s = ‘ J Xa re 7 * é r) * he = . et - all * si ‘ee : . 7 . " : : ; ‘. ; v eng ra bd * + ‘ *® & . . - > . . . . ’ ; ' : : ° . a OE) DEI TE Ts, AE EN CE EC AO RE TI, i OR I NEN RE TITLE! ATE OO CE ey, ALLE ALAMITOS nN ly a Nas rae ta i a i en ee ae ee . ed 4 > * f 2 : P > ‘ pepe te, -2 pa - . Community Dealers ——— Meter Gales Co... SPIO Olive St . Charies Meter oe avcnen Me = Mamer Motor Sales Co., 9617 West iaver Fellervtiit Moter Sales Co.. Bellerilie. Ti. Cord Tires Standard Equipment WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY $i | 4 1817 LOCUST STREET Seen 40.00: 08 5% nena Goes, eee eeeeee 3 4 : . Nmidt& “wend Aste & Tre wor ¢ PS RE Eres : ht. i " “ “ oe hee Phones...... : . . Gechingvon AT nA ad ao | a Ls A ST U DHF A eee. x 4 % : : « ak . * re \ id -a — grr _ ¢ ; leit it en a —_ ~~ BFS S 1 i os : > ° * . . # - poe wee. 2 ; é mse Foe a BM aR ee Pane cote SiS nak thas ante ™ we. , ee [ eS - Pi aes | a ae va pe . he * . * a = % we Gee We ae teas oe 0 ER: See be i 4 . , ‘ ri bg eee a ‘ ! wa - : Fr co a € ‘4 gt > w —.s - rs “RT y bed r i. ma ° : Loa) yy 2 wy wing : > A 2.93 Fe . v «ga: alll a Te NR

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| : ; ; . lo rT : wv Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. AUGUST zis aU POST NISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dail 16 STI - — - ; a » educative feature VEHICLES ‘expected. This te a receré for pro- WEEK’S COUNTY FAIRS ARE OF ‘air although considerably cider » yor a aaa | 246 ,600 MOTOR contiem Se: Dale end tai thn. ed TH . " : “+ = inn BI tl T Di RING JULY largest single month's. production in Sd . — : re ; Ss D : than the automobile industry, 549 - unty are exhibited and ROU I E I 0 AID TO AUTO DEALERS ated into @ real-. state or count | papers: Shipping reperts to the National the histery ef the industry, being Fancy ear red and expanded inte & pros pe exceeded only tr the twe preceding ufac re re ™ —— o- J tia ee! iA : ee i _ - ; ; . Automediie §=6man Lown > ‘. wital American institution Sx 4 omcblie Chamber ef Commerce. unanimous tm their agreement that ~ “ mie an uecausiel an- | tee am Re Oe . months. ¥ nica ally u thy local sumemebiie dea: passenger cars and , — fat? ave gracuai.y ceve: eve? | : ; i . . ee The iiea of the state and county county fairs & et \ were produced by all makers in July TOP 4 BODY | —— ; exceeding July. 1821. by 393 per cent, and the best previous July (im 19290) Locust by 20 per cent. The decrease under _ > bust aes ott. TIRES (3s CUPPLES oe —~ ? FREE! FREE! FREEW The Two-Passenger ; Eo meat ’ permanently welded Ir’ =|] engine duign. Thee ee a _—— examine the complete equipment of this Coupe feye . 3G 7 —————— ee > Pe 2) > oreo eeeene * © —_ « | ee pc eme ik -, r et ee: A She cin ot gaes . OT. ge ee Og re eee ee ee Ii launt Takes ji Cliff and Su iphur — —s r > ings. epeepnniaee Coe Pomesen, fopeten AA \ aur swan wu c=» fel Wilson Motor Car Co. eR OO ae a Pyar sper é eT Ass ark o. me rg Pe a city taking | in curs Cave and Sulphur x Distributors MOTOR CO ee ee a “s =: 292i Lecust St. Ceutrai ° nineteenth of a series of Sundar au- Washington Avenue Annex. ice tomobile trips by the Post-Dispatch er 2084 Waskingts Avene 3137 Locust Street and the Touring Bureau of the Auto-| 2 AUTHORIZED DEALERS modi! - iwi 2 pur. " ——— tied BROCK MOTOR CAR CO. — This jaunt is Dproximatelr 61 Baler AR TO AR The Ne . mies ‘= length Pima = aint bs a & J. SEIF T MO R Cc co... oe Oe sna z ae hel? | rer FO traa:t — are fair in dry weather but a bi: pe DELMAR ACADEMY GARAGE, immediately after a heary 5 DRIER MOTOR SALES co., : route is ria Michigan and Ivory avenues as far as the Tele- graph road which is ase Oakville. where the routs then traversed as far as Maxwell where ae hh oo. ‘_ & ~ = -e@e s@. on =----"==| Big August Sale Used Cars eee THESE CARS TO BE SOLD IN SEVEN DAYS SALE BEGINS MONDAY MORNING AT 9 BUYERS OF USED CARS WILL FIND IN THIS SALE CARS THAT ARE *" ALMOST AS GOOD AS NEW AS EACH CAR IS OVERHAULED BEFORE BEING MARKED FOR SALE. We have a nice lot of light cars of almost every popular make. Our prices are lower than you can purchase cars of-like quality and condition elsewhere. There is nothing im purchasing a car as is and run the risk of enormous expense later. We do not sell cars that way. When you get a car from us you pay a little more, not much, for a car im good order—overhauled and painted. Looks practically as good as new—you have something to feel proud of—something you can go right out im and enjoy. You don’t have to fear you will be compelled to spend lot of money before you cam rum %& Our cars ail run. ~ SiR SSS 50 CARS TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK - The New Master of the Road (se =| The Cars Listed Below Are Guaranteed to Be in Elegant Condition Buick Seven-Passenger ee 2635 —_ "7 1920 Templar 1916 Dodge 1918 Oldsmobile ment snark the Buick seven- -passenger cpen car fcr 1923 —— x 5 abe = rim 1920 Cleveland 1917 Overland 1920 Scripps Booth een oer += 1919 Big 6 Studebake; § 1919 Overland 1919 Dodge ee eet citing ees ene anes os 1919 Chandler 1918 Studebaker 1918 Nash Above the windsineid :s a wisor of distincnve dengn. -: = 2 a0 = area lee ) 1920 Baick 1920 Ford 1920 Westcott Sedan SS Se eo 20 Chevrolet Baby lef to Clire Care. Upon leaving fi Clif? Care you retrace the same route as far as Oakville. where the Bacum- f) gartmer road is followed as far as f[' the Lemar Ferrr road. The Lemar Ferrr read & nm freceeesrees < vrrr rrererrs sre, Sit i ° rete ‘trrrr wy aS ae # Setem-BSites sce beiltr. Bui. i 2 i: = eee

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. 4a oo eee 2 ee s. Bee caw ces s. Gc ccceacce “ONIG @ Giscsscces * a ee BS. G.ccseccvescses are not biemished sec- merely « close-out. ; P. ft. MN. &. pece ce ctows «O 700 5 a.76 +e omewre en eee e 8.96 12.76 wee eeeer errr re 10.45 12.05 Serre eweeeeree oegoe” 18 Se ee eee 18.56 15.75 8000-mile guarantee ~ abbeanaeaaplieet Hv Fee BOc; SO5S%, BSc. 6 Coupe Spe. 6 Trg. for the money. PS ey pegs my bs, SUNDAY, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH | 17 a amen AUGUST 27, 15822 ANNOUNCES | dividual fenders. wire wheels and wings combined with comfortably er KHAKI-TOP ROADSTER khaki top gives the Special Roadster ranged seat. S khaki-topped Special # omvertal harmony. Distinctive style feature include pp =pecial Road- The rear deck is embellished with ens imposing nickel-shelied Chandler | brought out by the Chand-/| polished aluminum bars that con- radiator. nickel-rimmed barrel-type Car Co. brings the num- | '°T™ to the gracefully curved bOdY head lamps, with miniatures of iden- Chandler six models up to 11. a afford protection when the €asi- tical design on the cowl, and i- n body trimmed with. no! y handjed top is lowered vidual cast aluminum steps. The Spe- | i and ni wa pol-| The new mode! has a low khaki cigi Roadster is founded on the/ ee ack in-' top and visor and beveled glass wind standard Chandler six chassis. |. 8000-MILE 10,000-MILE ‘Surety Cords | Murray Cords in St. a, with all Witheut doubt the world’s best ts im Cord Tire == Cord Tire; tarrest in size and lengest in wear. Surety peantn: e ‘S117s 30x31, oe $11 95 Tn one ow «+ 816.7! geri renee $3 | 30x31, =="=" $14.95 ; “= ' were WNIT \\ \\\\\\ \\ \ oy pReeesecods $19.50 32xuB, Murray $18.75 —- pee eee ese e — 75 Risd Murray . , S71 50 ES Palla t ioe Stua Murray : —s= —lurk . 6hbebbbot> $2: 4 32x44 Morray =a * $74. ed —- b@socoe OSS a oo 5424 Murrar ’ “— ; — $24.75 Ap eecees w+ reed S2txt%. Murrey er ee Sure tek too ef 284% Murras sascees- -S90.00 Suret _. = 829.00 f . = er soo 00 ( 274% Murray .. $30.75 > or ' $20.00 om Morray ‘$35.75 Balance in ten monthly pa " » t 7 * Saret , Murray $57.50 Erected on your own let or on aoe premises you rent. Can be takes g. TUBES QB e| FREE—Tire Covers Beco = ell Cons d Genuine Gorden Tire Covers. a0ees Pee. with each cord tire purchase. Ballt in sections. of selected — FREE—FREE—_FREE ber. attractive design. painted = Fabric Tires coate—all hardware, windows, qoumn: etc.. complete. iad ..... 6 ass SPECIALS Erected in One Day I i 8 7.95 30x38 SE ee Tare Ss 5.50 oo bees $10.95 — 3053% Heavy ........... 8 5.95 Write or phone fer further isfer- on-Skid -sa+e+, 811.50 § 31x64 «7 cceesl oo j -——_— che deoltynsitnsinihldiiiciilica a an most power in a gallon of gasoline. Select CHAMPIONS that are designed specially for your engine. Ask your dealer to sell you a full set. CHAMPION SPARK PLUG CO. has an untapped wealth of 150 bil- teem of Americans “And justly #0 Senn. the point of car saturation ap- The car has done an4 4 defmg more pears to be a long way off. to develop our country socially, corm “For our country’s prosperity mercialiy—in every way--than any means carse—and more cars. There other one factor. A good car for ie no utility comfort, convenience or every family in the country le @ dis, luxury that ranks higher In the es- tribution that may well be desired — ae $995 iS THE NEW REDUCED PRICE ON THE ~: » Ge” 30x3 8000-MILE CAN YOU BEAT iT? Compere the Kenyen Cord with the toweet priced fa can buy—note the quality and mileage ee ney A and the ence In coset will convince you of + BUY ONE go Beton w- heneetenaepege nn pragma 3643™% &. S&S. St13% 8. &. Risé Clin. x ith WE PREPAY TRANSPORTATION ON ALL ORDERS - subject to examina- tien. You can't bu . Only New, Clean Stock to Choose FREE CITY DELIVERY. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. THE STATE TIRE CO., INC. Central 510 2206 LOCUST 4T. Roemeat 2706 6733 Delmer B. DEL-GOOD TIRE CO. sLrktht “THE CHALMERS SIX $1290 a Delivered in St. Louis’. _{I Ward Motor Company, Inc. Sales and Maintenance Deptes., 3016-18 LOCUST STREET Anybody can enter this contest except mebers of The Velle organiza- tion. ; Letters must be limited te 160 words, written on one side of white paper Name and address of the contestant to be written In the Up ; per right-hand corner. Only one voucher will be awarded to any one person, but any person may write as many ietters as they desires. The winners will receive negoti- able credit vouchers as follows: First best, $599: second best, $260: third best, $200; fourth and ffth best, $199 each Mayor Kiel, A. R. Morgan, prin- ctpal of public schools and Frankliia Miller, Judge of the Circuit Court will judge the letters. JOHNSON AUTO CO. BUYS NEW BUILDING The .Johnson Automobile Com- Peany, St. Louls’ oldest Ford dealer. yesterday purchased the large resi- Gence and ict at 8702 ana 37696 Washington boulevard which is to be used by the company as a Washing- ton boulevard entrance to their mals sales and service building at 2467 Olive street. With the new purchase the com- pany now has a total of over 45,0460 square feet of floor space. The main building which is now under recon- struction and was originally the hom of the Ford branch ![n St. Louis con- tains 24.609 sequare feet of floor space while the large service lot ad- joining the building on the east has @® total of 21.000 square feet of floor space and the new Washington boulevard has approximately the same floor area. GOODYEAR SETS NEW SALES RECORD IN JUNE As a striking index of improving business conditions the Goodrear Tire and Rubber Co. In its semi- &nrual statement issued this week , Peports a larger number of automo- Bile tires sold during June than in any month In the history of the com- pany. Citing the fact that proéuction en sales for the half-year enéding June 89. 1923, hed materially exceeded those of the same period last rear, Presidert E. G. Wilmer’s repert adds. “Goodyear sold and 4eltrered 779.5390 automobile tires in the month of June, i322 This ts a sew high record tn Goodyear history and exceeds the previous monthly peak record of 724,948, in the month | of March, 1929. RICKENBACKER ADMITTED TO NATIONAL CHAMBER Directors of the Naticral Aute- mobile Chamber of Commerce i= meeting recentiy voted to admit to membership the Rickenbacker Motor Ca. of Detroit. Mick. The N. A.C. C. fs the governing body of American automotive mantfacturers. Tt was sald the Rickenbacker company had not only complied rtth the stringent requirements of the chamber’s membership qualifications but that *¢ had far exceeded the min- | imam producticr. A truck, when property ban‘tied. becomes an fmrportant facter in the advancement of humanity. Ary @=- ‘eourtesy committe! lemsens the | truck's econcmign! prestige o CAD? man who has owned a Type 61 Cadillac for any length of time, and experienced its wonder- ful efficiency and.dependability, is vastly more interested in its performance than in any other consideration. He realizes every day he drives it that he has a motor car which he need not fear will fail him, and which he can rely upon to accom- plish any transportation-task he may impose upon it. He feels uniformly secure in con- templating its power, its accelera- tion, its dependability, its — and road-restfulness and an features for which the Cadiline is admittedly famous. with the Dependability of the LLAC p the mee sirable po aur | motor car—the quali ity_which cae else can other poet * or investigated. Consequently, he is firmly and in- Be alienably attached to his Cadillac. He considers Type 61 the greatest motor car performer in the and believes that its Touring Car. 83150 Two Pass. Coupe $3876 Phaston .. $180 Viedoria .. . 3876 Rosdster . . $100 Pion, 1.0.8. Dace Oa Japortel Ue 5000 Sedan . « 4100 Limousine . io Cadillac Automobile Co. of St. Louis yi 3222 LOCUST STREET a J. James MacGregor, Pres. te SADILLAC MOTOR CAB/COMP Y, DETROIT, Mi yak. a ethe a Pa ake “43 Ane ri x “ 7 ee, ~~ Ee 4 . { 2 - - es F il ‘ a Sy ‘pee » da SAO Rabe Sane d gm ae hi cher ls gl hp AE LAER SIO

Page 26

STLOUS POST-DISPATCH e City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH sone Approximately Eqnals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. mr ufactures of the Inland Spiral- plete | ; sail . ae MOTOR TRUCKS IMPROVES | —" pees iston Rir ; me , . & ei AI I OIN TS MANAGER Cut Rrennan has had a wict - Piston Ring a” cu pew = IN wer 2? ad- ring and a f e of m emen' Proot the farmers Wr. BOG. Brennan has been re- perience in merchancising & “ . : sa ~*¢ \- 7 rs 6 x ° rs B 2 ™ cemtiy appointed gereral Saic® man- ve i. Win oe ni ime i — al houses * the Weert x: TTS. Te ATG ~eer of the Inland Products (« to the se een Pi i ~e * - * b. " >> ’ . : : ~ 2a Carer in € : . . ' -_ ‘ . = — > .* t*e mot trucks thetr crea est aid in business is sighted manager of ti Reduced Price: 7 Davis Wins Again! |] GENERAL | Batter Al IN Davis has broken all its previous records _ We have reduced the pmees hal GENERAL Hatterien E [ a : Tt : ERAL Battery is made iz = Leos and has cur same = : - Te 2? ie. bad r. es and procucvuon. This Lif Dest antee not an @d@jusiment guarantee) esta> lished br us when y 1gust in Davis history Extrac rdinary interest gan its masufactures?? rears ago. kA > > . — i ae ee 2 It 1s the strict and literal truth W hen we pou: f butter are now being mauic now eente n the Davis closed be 8B. Get our latest reduced prices for the preper size for your a ita in lecid bile from any of the folowing GENERAL Battery service » ; - - > > a = > > : ' - ysis ie t . : [Si | aa slit say that at no previous time in the auto- wey by ecemenne bile from a sade ; (Model 63) Fleetaway, $1695; (Model 65) Man SQUARE DEAL BATTERY CO. Waree and FI ie mobile industry has there been such re- arrive at the creemery i - o Wear, $1595; (Model 67) Coupe, $2095; VOLZ BATTERY SERVICE ©CO., Grevots and Spring Av. L bl echasable at such ette: tition, due to the specd (Model 71) Phaeton, $1295; (Model 74) ram SESE Se. Seem and Seton. | : markabie Car vaiue pu 5s compared with the former met. Sodan, $5759 FASTON-TAYLOR BATTERY & ELECTRIC CO. 4827 Fasten low prices. this work 7 MONARCH MOTOR CAR CO. a ee ee ee ee eee It is his contention that the t 1312 S. Grand Blvd. aaa = coer ores ee q Although Nash Cars have been consist- os encngon mam song cr at OPEN EVENINGS JOHN C. AUFFENBERG. Pres + SEES . |} General Storage Battery Cg Ca ently and persistently improved in every _— detail and feature, we now present them at was iowa, Mimnoort Kansas end | at. a : sweepingly reduced prices. The best part re ty Gaily use om the farz : r LOUIS “4 leasant fall NEW TYP! of the summer and a long plea lire BY PEVELY are before you. Come in and select the o. Sees a es > ‘-Fe wr CPperal ‘or PY the Pere! v model you favor. ne ? at re s week between Vandalia Se Companys pPliart tn —— os —~ = 5 = = Four: ana Sixes is The rew truck. which ts a fvre-tces White D&aSSis, ts equipped wth «4 ~ New Reduced Prices Range from $915 to $2190 f.0. b. factory «s=<--: Sa ‘orering ‘ee Tr . Se PT _ = ae cs MA ka poe oe RAGES Oo Ha — _ — _s Track 3 rr eu! rpius pea kt ~ cea kts has been provided om each sice f . the tank The bo@y is the product of the Hirria Exmameliing Tark Coa ~ of Err ia. . Zs | WARD MOTOR CO. MOVE | /h Ee | USED CAR DEPARTMENT ' i : The War otor Co., Inc.. distrib- ; - 2 a —< NM ‘ers for the Maxwell a! Chalme SOUTHWEST NASH COMPANY treet for the = use: ; = Sepa: nen | | Bins usi MESS Coupe} € 3000 LOCUST Sct e acer enum lanes oa | | ana EB. C McDOXALD President HORACE J. SMITH, Vice President. Tr-ascrer i cies Cadhner Daa tall * Harry Newman, inc. 3143 Delmar iat il sete queen, Gum Gate: ene ; = - Montague Reichardt Motor Co.. Webster Groves, Mo . lepartiment. William Schriber , Louis Riechmann, 707 Missouri Ar. East St. Louis. I! has been comnected with the . . = = & usec car Dastress in = ; ~ ; ? ? dW 7 a Aye Fe Ca t AS i x ¥ ™marr rears. bas recent ppotrtred manager cf their ePar* ™_-ar* - =. — i * eee | | ccaute peopecs i macb-0s cee cane definite purpose in mind—to give the public closed car service at a moderate price, with all the little hrruries, and the durability ana performance qualities of the high-priced motor coach. The Lowest Priced Quality Closed Car Made In both cars style and utility have been happily combined with ‘680 fain. sturdiness of construction and real value all the way through. Both ~ smth 14 cu. fof storage apace for Price of Osher Chewel i ve made the Gardner car the outstanding sales success of the year. ee ee ane ee cee THE GARDNER MOTOR CO_ mc fessional, commercial or social uses —or as ne | ST. LOWES. U.S A @m @xtra car im the family having more thar ene driver. See & before wor buy a ca: CENTRAL ST. LOUIS U rated eimberg ate. Co. i MADE IN ST. LOUIS MOUND CITY AUTO COMPANY -— ~ i

Page 27

——— — an cUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 BATTERY co. TO the southwest corner of Beaumont Pies part of a lot 88x109 feet, e COURTESY CAMPAIGN — which have been made by the lead- the achievements of most if not all need | a - = te ; and sust streets for several years, “2!ance of which is to be tnd as ers in the tire ind r c # SCUPY NEW QUARTERS °"‘ | Dr tab omens ienrvies department LAUNCHED BY A. A. A. hs wade MEBs heme God oo Automobile Owners, Attention Ss will _ move this week to their new ; ‘ " ; e rf ; . : Delhi Battery and Supply Co., headquarters at 2317 Pine street | The company also operates service, © operating with che Chicago Au rs battery distributer, which She cimnaer at ‘stations at Goodfellow and Delmar. tomobile Trade Association and the F We are very pleased to announce our appointment as Raseras located in the bullding ar which is panys new building, Warne and Florissant, Grand and National Automobile Chamber of Agents for “The Fort Dearborn Casualty U of one-story in height. occu- Montana and Webster Groves Commerce, th*® American Automo- Chicago,” one of the largest Insurers of automobiles in the State bile Association is launching a cam- | of Itinolis. paign among its members for more = Paes ek ee oii he enna courtesy between automobile drivers ? ? ou no ubt reanze portance neuring your ’ The A. A. A. feels that the motorist : WA can be stolen, might burn up, and there ts always a possibility that jou will seriously injure some person or damacc their prop- is already overburdened with multi- i eawt of at 9 tudinous traffic regulations, many of oe bie will protect you fully at a ng ipaet thirty EREBE which it is practically impossible to | SA ES ’ ’ per cen eee ae The SOE PR ee avoid breaking at times. The asso- | | Our system ng c prompt «a . = ciation feels that more courtesy | ee in touch with us immediately and we will explain to you in smong drivers of motor. vehicles detail our 100% coverage, 30%. saving. ild tend to eliminate much of this ‘ wo A large manufacturing concern, located in Michi- . A. . The Larue-Marsteiner Insurance Company C nly a Short Time Left to Take Advantage of Our Wreaking of regulations. x | reaking study over a period of gan, that has recently established Division Headquar- years hag convinced officials of the ters in St. Louis, requires the services of two high- , 402 Title Guaranty Bldg , > A. A. A. that minor accidents are |t grade salesmen. Men between 27 and 35 years of age in certain circumstances unavoidable who have had retail experience in clothing or depart- Phone Olive 1102 St. Louis, Mo. and it is felt that a Uttle additional! | ment stor | es will b v courtesy between drivers whose cars| © Sven gearwense: are involved in such accidents would | : g® far toward eliminating a large | The line is slightly technical and two. or three percentage of friction and trouble | weeks’ training is necessary. A reasonable salary is that now follows such events. | paid while training and as soon as salesman is ready Cond “There is a certain fraternal bond for the road, salary is increased and commissions are Vi dl \ \ ’ E RE among men who drive automobiles,’ wiles | Diss said Dai H. Lewis, acting executive , ge earnings for our salesmen in excess chairman of the A. A. A., “and this of $ Fae - . a : . : er) “ - | ; ie eae: \ \ ‘ practical piece Dig Sad Sree tS g-° 90 = mesta, Bpecialiy ‘prised’ af sy ' ' | | | , ake Kitchen , ar aiiding too. ~_ ae streets of our country safe for both | ee octal — motorist and pedestrian than ali the laws that could possibly be evolved.’ ; | | | | | ' | | WILLYS-OVERLAND RADIO CARAVAN STARTS TOUR A radio caravan consisting of | Overland and Willys-Knright paseen- | ger cars and Overland commercial cars equipped With a radio receiving set started Monday from the Willys- , 4 Overland factory branch in 8t. Louis | ° $ on a two months’ tour of the princi- | T 18 wort TO us To pal towns in the St. Louis territory, | « ‘giving radio concerts and demonstra- ee | know what you think of the of music. baseball! scores, market re- ports and late national news, ts fur- nished by the Post-Dispatch radio broadcasting etation K § D. CW @) e a F. T. Windle, manager of the St. Louts Wlillys-Overiand branch, is sponser for the caravan. During th eiument qdidetts and. dantmadie We claim the i ‘ew Model 58 Velie at the reduced er Qin oe. ae comindn hae price of $1275, factory, is the best automobile value in and the Le May Ferry road | THE America, and we are willing to let you convince your- BIG TIRE SALES DUE | NEW MODEL 58 self at our expense. nner tatre hore oo tony Seal || gilli Our Plan is Simple been made and sold as now.” says Mr. Louis Wyner of the Universal | . Tire Co., Michelin tire distributers, Va | 5 aes ut onc usive Extra Specials in F loorcoverings Beautiful DAY-BED Complete With Mattress This handsome Day-Bed as ‘tliluetrated, te subdetan- tially constructed of — made in walnut Opens into full-sise Priced onl; Congoleum Art Squares . and Odd Pairs of 9x12-foot Lace Curtains BD. odes «ws $9.75 Don’t Forget Oar New Location who points out that records of 19290, N. W. Cor. Washington Av. at Ninth St. _ | the banner tire year, are now being — SS “=: W tf 500 le fo put | he exceeded month after month , Y / Pe A 0) an OT 910T € peop BEREERRERERERERERRERRRRRIRRRRRRRRRRRE RE ts ee ers Wome, 0 AG | | r rT i 9 the remarkable reductions in’ costs } ae SEF New Velie Six to the ‘‘Acid Test Just call Bomont 291 or Central 6966 and ask for desk No. At the New Price 2, where you will be assigned a number, and $ made fora test trip. You rideina standard touring car _ 1 / = put it to the acid test for throttling down, piek up, ——_— =« - ooh: NE i EI BRAK Ee QE AR eS IE Er ee _—_ — et ere a ) Tae ay re as? WG 2 pie ys ae Wea! iL Ps : ae re id aD 4 rs Danes et Wives 2 ae (he: x2 Pa ye * e iS eee as 7 er age a - ‘ 2 She f te V4 Seog et et , we Mtr 4 a> “ — nea a IESE PRR ees ml Fag 4 “ . + 7 = . 7 ¥ »* 7 . -¢ > rd + = Se PK. a ee ee eee ae LP Rm |S or _* pe = 2 on ake - . tes a a yd a ahd 4 Pi 7 a ee ee Me ee ee ee ae. a RM gia Se aa SIRI. ie arts pbtttag gt iibiabt o> 0 .

Page 28

¢ i . lo xi , lobe-Democrat and the Times Combined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily G 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH y_ Circul h | na ea behkola. ot . been anticipated in the trend of nee e “ = 5 AAs *h $64.009,- gregatec i4 . ; foodstuffs trade and ther ind'rate . 960,000. as compared wit! nimas 1£ 900.000 bushels “f aoe July a year ac while for tn eee gE a in general the slow return to pre- . | sever, months ended with July grain 4¢ +: a aaa ie July tel war conditions which should be ez- Y got: ‘ Ss oO Ss in nie aan teint sendin watt “Win, shipments agEeTeea*’" pected in the export against $4606.000.000 cu the same ' 8,000 a . nena geet” months of 1%2i aca : - - a » ee _e SWwrit- at : ' Exports of meat for J/u.y 4m CER Ne, © yom 7 ee : for ti | ; omy Marquette Ra aw Pre. - * « *s | »., - —— aia = — Decrease Mears Slow Return 000,000 curing ‘™ . si 2 a + §3.000.000. Marquette University. Milwaukee, _oemthe of ly nr, ' ™ - — nteoaer = — to Pre-War Status oy oman * Pe hy scainst £21.000 bushels at $1,000,000 will be moved to some other position . ns — Exports of wea: eet gor e r Fe Tt ‘ WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Food » in Jule @ vear acc af meat and meat products for July appointed for Marquette has ‘Seen ' mas Wie ily . ‘he seven-month period, the substantiatecd ‘n a sta b? + anid is a tendency whéet 26.—Police are endeavoring to ~tedt for some “Wiost Late Thursday XMcKenmnis’ automo- ed a provincial head, with headquar ‘- a president rf = - - — ~ - stufts exported da ur ns Juls dec! net ro eur exports far vi é ~T, » : and - J $21.000 barrels, at $54.0 sharply. according to foreign trade tailed 900.000 barrels. at $$.- reports igeved today by the Depart- 000. against | ment of Commerce Grain exported 600,000. a year ago during the month aggregated $46.- Corn shipments Por the month ag- W ’ ‘WOLFF-WILSONS WWASHINGTON AND SEVENTH ¥ W S-0-A-P-S For the Hair w W. W. Peroxide Bath Soap; in Graham's ree Cocoa Soap, 5 Wol?-Wilsen’s Mondcy Sale : : lac and peroxide | 1@c for 26c. cake — ao ee oe 8 for 25c; dozen, 9c Woedburys’s Cuticura or Resinol ' ilies 21c 50c Packard's Gray* Mair OUTI-RID eet Ses OS Pare amore | 6 Ber El Mere Caste | | Reseerer— 39c _| REMOVER........ Soap 7 ae Monday Special S ter Sse 4-. Bar Levanto Castile Soap, | 69c re i“ Pear’s Unscented Soap, 3 for Hay’s Hair Health. 39c and Tic SSc. per cake _.. -oani i2c | $1.00 DelLacy’s Hair Tonic. ig Bath — all odors, 3 ao Wanous Shampoo Bags, > per cas . ot 3 for , ~ e Water Castile ee ee on Se ae La Gloria Hard = $1.00 I F cake . ..Te Soap, dozen, T8c, cake .. Je ..-3% Amami Shampoo, tic; 3 for 35c el of these aditustments,” the statemen: > > \ Woit?-Wiison's Monday Sale , Sixd one S0c Diriove. Orange Flower 32x3' ») 36x4' ? Cucumber. Oriental Wrinkle / | or Vanishing 3 4 c Oe ee. DT ODO Cream A FEW WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Malvina Cream BATHING SUITS LEFT—ALL WOOL Stillman’s — . : $5.00 and $6.00 Values, $2.95 mR ream... Sic and 7 Ceeed ast Mondays between © a2 m and Ip. mm Fer rour cen- we list the colers and sizes as follows: Cream de Mirador. 19c and 7” A oe {Gp ky * New Fall Home Prish} Ss The most noted Designers and Craftsmen m the produc- tion of beautiful Home Furnishings have united to make this the most wonderful Fall] Exhibit to which it has ever Furniture of All Periods and Many Medern Creations ~ Purnitere of the various periods will ever hold a charm for those to e Witton Rogs, Velvet Rugs, Auminster Rugs and Tapestry Rugs are shown in all qualities ef proved serviceabieness, in all sizes. The new Carpets preset much scope for thet foundational decoration essential to the most effective harmony with the other furnishings The eatansion of Lincisume to other wees Gum for Finis, Baticcens end Kitchens is recognized by qualities and patterns suitable for Liv- img Roome, Dining Rooms and Bedveces Inlaid; Pisin; Printed. New Features in Deepest aa Mexmerous new patterasers! colorings of Fell Draperies are attractively Geplayed. New pattems of sik Demasks, Tapestry, Casement Cloth, Figused Maheir, Printed Linen, Cretomne and,Kapock Silk in a large gange ef colore—rose, bine, mulberry, taupe, brown, green, turquoise, Shee, oboe, end mmery others. : Pa. 3 wos oa ii Si , we oa id = Te i; * fais hers _ a van Rs” alae ome ie a.” dg yr ms ne ty z ‘ Bierk and biue Children’s: ieck with red belt Children’s; red red : biee and cod bive and gcoid ESSER CLOCKS ’ - <mited qeancity only: core | grmeeee | FOF the Complexion eS Se shell and twory Clocks. They keep good time Kecular $5.00 Grape Julee Woil?-Wilsen’s Monday §2 value. Special Monday. Pint. ) $2.59 | —- Stop Falling Hair . — This New Way ) A sere, safe war % overcome ‘'a.ling balr and bSaldpess _ = ie "co remove the in- fected SebDum We “an Pow suppir rou & signred cvaerantee. with a package of Van Ess and thet will positively stop falling hair and srer make new hair grow. For the a6 if if if reets are et!!! alive ana 3i out of 169 teets actually preved that Van Ree will crew mew hafr and quickir stop iltmg hair | Benzoin Be sure to get Van Esa the oniy prod- uct S@e KRow * . Will met ‘al alr 2 by . = fit ht +7 ge Wot?-Wtison'’s Monday Sal: or 45. | = Rid-o-Dor ==" ““17e) WOLFF-WILSON DRUG Co. Liquid or Paste HAIR CLIPPERS , 1 i ! Ww Ww Ww Ww Ww w Ww w : Ww Ww w od w w w w Ww w ve w w w Ww Ww w Ww Ye w w w w w w w aun im S54 minetes. Regular $6 00 value. 3-quart size. MONDAY ONLY, $3.98 es) ELELIE €26555424244<4<4242454<2<24E452555255<555554545222E255eE55= ee ee Ae ke

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4 Pe atoms > se r Jom Sab Py; Pe 2 ARTE 4p est] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ al T FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27. 1992. PAGES 1—12B. BTTER LATE THAN NEVER By W. E. Hill | vg . “ae ’ . — TT seater ee ie a PE gers melt ray ~yY ~~ De ow OT Si tine” iret ete ek en, gt 7 & +5 ‘ yo > —— ' ~~ t—- Pies | =~ —— ~ oe. ; cma Od 32:89 (be eee FA ge lga never gets the tunes until a year or so after he man who never thinks of the snappy comeback.in time _ sy ae aes AR! Aer ee CBee Ass “Well, peoples, the first hundred years is the oa have haan” to be very popular, and then she pa bard life. He's always figuring out what he should - ny OS : bgt ay? £ : Otte hardest they say! We should worry.” Howell gets them hard. You'd think her little throat would img deal, or what he should have said to Mrs. Ronnells, , py Segal ire: . . = him! Pretty soon he will be saying that Mrs. of a broiler and taking “The Love Nest” on high. v etc., etc., etc. : { Mebir ines 025 oo cee ce So-and-So had “everything on but the kitchen , sink.” Maybe you've guessed it by this time. Yes, Howell is one of those unfortunate jokers who never quite catch up with the current gibe and jest. Two years from now Howell will probably be talking on “Mad Money” and “Fi- nale Hopper.” — -= Of course a man is only as old as he feels—when he has his hat on—but it is a tragical moment for Ethelbert when he discovers too late that his hair is thinning out on top. He knows that all flappers are convinced that a man whose hair is thin on top is a villain. The moviés told them so. Now Ethelbert is frantically trying to cover up the fatal de- fect with a bottle of hair tonic highly recommended by testi- monial writing pianists - ~ Theses is > , " a. — cc ae 23 |Cousin Delight Bas- Some people have a = comb is awfully con- Rixth sense for ielen — - servative, so to speak, late. Especially when about dress. Style may it comes to meeting a not get to her until it ceases to be style, but on friend at lunch time. et Pee Annette is like chet. A RF ee ule. “aan the other hand, why take On time means noth- hn ak (oo FS i eee vyited up anything until time ing in her gay young fag ammo | EN oom Ee has proved its worth? tone tae Eanes || ae a 3 pa ime curing the as 3. its . ) . — six twenty-four — nee r s, 2 Eee ce 2 w= SG es oe ST. typ It) bed naif stands the test, well and good. But if 37 [oc ; . G Reg ger Ae ae — Merge Pha 3: a. ' . ee, Py € 5° 4 ' ° J | f. . . 2 ‘ may e, ws P -~ « ™ ~~ . et are ) *- Az es eo : ta re a ; 7 eet Sa In. I eS dake a ee «, * ste ~~ YOU dare to be late when meeting Ann- ette! Oh, gee! Oh, _ 4 ay what ae will, Ue no enjoyment “Mge the enjoyment gi S38 man who gets the pe of the funny ® little bit late. will see him gig- to himself all the life wants them young. The <thewar ease -o if he can find one that’s _

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SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27. 1922. — ____ | NO MAIL DELIVERIES UNLESS | RECEPTACLES ARE PROVIDED F REE ———— —_——-— Postoffice Deparument Issues Order Afferting Dwelling Houses After Dec. 26. Special to “ee Post -Dispetc: WASHINGTON, Aug DRU ~ . . a . . BLY 0 — J ~ — . rae ‘ Cured or You Pay Nothing NS, , . mate you live ! Our ELZEAR-SIGRT et it. A visit impiies oo and may reselit in give clearer, Brighter visual a ar a 7 “A Le Rep ER of Leaver — 7 7 ™ T Preacription ° red : . * the Pos 7 ™ e 7 . — : nam! and - ~ ~ daye and if it cures y on. er supplements recent ‘instru ns 2 of Otto Ens, £353 Greer . ‘= ce . . 7 —ian - | a —_ 3 ies. ~-- 8 ar ear = - >. (“therwiee pay nothing. Leaven per? .o+ deiive: a ow tue, and ©. R. Hicks, 4281 Eas- - . ™~ + - 4, 1356 5 . ith boxes ‘ ™ “ - — - . i = the postage ©. Leavengooc not equppec | S& avenve, clerks tn the Election ] Rogedale. Kan. mail aa lei Ww. RL. a ard office, discharged Thursday ° a OT ee oe Ot 4 47° ——@ JCcuoOn Commissioners, wil. - ~ + —- coffice lbeper aii T 3 mrrwn OcCpvo MMB v.ywmMnn—m=x — . *" i re ee bee et Pt ee ee ret be et ee rt ee be pe i TEEPRPEEEEE PEER | | TO FIND THAT HOME try «2 Pest- Diepatch Went Ad. —_—- i. } , Add 4c and Get T e p.aced before the grand fury if @8e Chamets Skins. Beal. = for $1.0° ; me -_ tie O Neal's Veg. Care 2 fer & ericence is sudmitted to show i[rten’* S@e Man Zan Pile (ure : BG “x he American Reach Paste = faisifr election returns. Acting Rat Annfhilater ee ircuit Aftorner Johnston ee age meg ; Chairman John B. Bdwards rester- ~_ . neg Ang - hea — i ae ; . reetenre | - f : on : Pr EG rcs JToat.ec ft . a High Rent District 2 s-im-1 Bifecais (me cement), SIEVERT & HASTEDT Stunccere 2309 Cherokee Street *.,"=. 7 Robe 3 Stee F Cherokee Cars to Door—Half Block East Prom Jefferson Av. G@ sooert Penbie F. Stamos Toesdar Only S6c Javea Powder 7 an nomination f he consts 2h Sadietiene - ® fer tac ‘ $1.00 Lromized Y¥-net rt Store Open § A M. to § P. M—Wed and Pri We Closes a €8 eB cp cutifal Wy deceereoiecemetoey | KEIFFER'S BROADWAY & FRANKLIN = Ze $1.98 On te New Wad Wee Sis.c! of the articies which are on sale. There are many more. By all means come Monday and see our enormous sciection st onstrating a: their findin tn . => s2@ i! uicigs oad nse. Rotlis — _ - & : — ‘ ' o- © ;@c._on Teg ul.sar. BFPETSY ‘a ~ 4% tie Be. Pussen’e Cave Cases & 2 rerm | Seman. > fer Soke Sane 2 Toeedar “Limited™ ¢'@8 Het-Water Bettric. SHR EEY eee te MmPin Oc ; e-) oy bas counts {mn other contests gro w- of the primary election Aug. e made by the Election Com- starting tomorrow McChesner, defeated bv Crittenden E. Clark....negro. for th Republican nomination for Jystice Peace, Fourth District. which was not changed after a re- count Based on fraud charges br McChesner. yesterday fled a second at contest attacking Clark's qualifica- $16 90 R tions as a candidate. ISicChesney = = E ugs caarges —-o was not a qualif — : : tr. ad meow > wr Genuine Congoleum Rugs elector tn the Fourth Distr: my 160 ' t . + enu! m Rugs: | $1. last. at which time Clark fle Wa nu Bed 00 m + | 3 a bed . size x12: ell regular . : : = - iecilaration ef cand! . 6.30; owi ti ight . ’ 2 aaa = e wee-se , Pate ° — “ inete was a qualifed elector You will search in vain for «2 Bedreem Saite of ee a Ce rd Precinct iv, in the Eighth thin quailty fer this lew price ef only 58756. It —a we | : District. A ‘hearing on the protest — be held at 19 o'clock Moendar the pepuiar Windser pericd s«tyie. ; large-size dresser, spacieus chifferette In his @ecilaration Clark gave his and charming dow-end bed... residence in Ward 6. Precinct 4. ™ Books of the Election Commissioners, : McChesney charges, show Clark ap- plied for a transfer to Ward 6, Pre- WOMEN'S °° 55 Leow Shoes Bick cic = einect 4. on June 7.. last. and roeted —— id i ae fords, tan brogues, easy $1 95 in Ward 27, Precinct 17. in a school ‘ = 7 ‘ . aon. ll tax election March 728, 1822. Mec- i ~ ae Chesner charges Clark ts ‘nreligible IO 5A oh IE; as a candidate and sars his nam | : ——— should be substituted for Clark's on the November election Daliot received the next highest nu votes The Election begin a recourt contest of John FEyermann br Ed Hoffmeister for the can nomination for the constabie- ship. First District. Hoftmetster won on the face of the official re- turns dY 238 Trot ea. The soared then 25c & 35c Percale! 1 $1 & $1.25 Sheets |B =m sxe => me contest of Frank , >] Tard ee Geuhin- ded Matousek, who lost the Repubiican lene, owbplie-Ded sg i. Be: — 2 ss ™ +4 val! faust nomination for @ constabieship. wa} Gee Guan | bleach, hemmed, seamed _— vn ~ . E colors: a grand ict we beught Bed Sheet Second District. to marry im remnrents. plain - SISK: by 12 votes Lohmann ; , __ re J ee ~ we -_ ~ nounced that he will appl aheden. ot. i ee _ Surpeme Court for a writ of one Dig ict at, ; mmpertect hibition to prevent opening ballot boxes. . > - Silkoline | 25¢Denims , 59c Sheeting 25c Cheviots @ cues FARMER CHARGED IN | a) oe *-4 unbleached seamiess S2%.cca, either pas bine a att ; ae : round thread or in striy nd ) WARRANT Witt DRY VIOLATION “ =m f | | , _— ae WITH STEEL 23-inch plain Oatmeals, 4c Atkins against George L im all ®ic farmer on the Halls Ferry road, i: i whose home a still and a gallon SPRING AND _ 5 ~~ or a)! whisky "Ters foun 3 ~ the ~* Lew? i Teeme In medium and dark cc!- =m, is ‘ police. George is the fms: Chine Ml FELT MATTRESS 4 “moonshiner™ arrested in St. Louis : and his explanation of poseession of C C C é a. the still stamps him as being of the + trpe of “Chinese” designated Yr Sela Only With Borders r | ™ DGret Harte as “peculiar.” a pi George protested tn pidgin Eng!!sh Beautiful California hild’sR “hat the still “ne belong to him: that ‘+ , ‘ * ~ — Om M-inch ¢oubie.diec record s ompers - ne = Sep Sees pr se ~ a ven AWAY FREE with each Udreans “Aemperse ip « scerioty it for long time make medicine. Poor , purchase in our Graphophone tyes a26 ™aternie: op ‘ather die rear ago. No thir yew me Fe 9 S‘@ from moonshine medicine 10-INCH DOC BLE. ’ oo fe ‘ .? a Cc : " me. c : yore Records, each ™ore medicine so George no die.” He was released under a bond of 31000. SHAUL ie al : | : ; | fi p it + I f1"} ry 8 ! | uit ~ + if f | if i 2 Women's $2.0". fu)!-fash- — fonea gure Silk osiery », Bigh epiliced. black and 7 brown: ta) for Mon- —— Gay's selling .. aioe ‘Main Meer.) i its al rt ; | *°« & 222 © @ 22 -, if : 5 ‘i 8 a i y Heavy Percale ome. Men's Ridded Shirta, Special fer Unien 6 « i ~ eaieamin aan Monéay r h f white end ecru, SoS value value CR Se TP omen

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ST.LOURS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2 Minimum of 19,600,000 T SH iets 4 A contract by which, the Southern ’ — Oc Gem Coal Corporation of Chicago Shubenken, ete. one wD will lease for 25 years from the; = Guinea Pigs. Pigeons, Doves, Willis Coal and Mining Co. of 8t. 257% OFF: . ) White Rats, Mice. Mon- the equipment, *and qualifications. all all varieties Cage Birds. Louis, 7000 surface acres of two-vein | Headache, nervor . i 4 coal stomach trouble. fon, all breeds, Kittens. Feeds, Property in Perry and Ran- R-SIGHT classes with ; "Sh! anywhere - ig Sunday. ATER ST. LOUIS P. S. CO. 1100 Market ot. holesale, re- | negotiations began six months ago, | was completed with the end of the righter visual outlook, | coal strike in Illinois. DE: Absolute eatietec » 1868 The Chicago concern agrsed to Wi - ‘mine & minimum of 19,000,000 tons 1921, the POST-DISPATCH in the period of the leaea. The prop- visit implies ne result in giving you 16,100 LOST and FOUND erty includes two mines, and the more than the lessor contracted to open a new other St. Louis newspapers | 5000- ton shaft. The &t. Louis com- =D>D-— and more than! pany will continue to operate its as many as the nearest | three other mines on its 8000 acres ° ‘tin the vicinity of Sparta. Buppiies. ~~." Price lists dolph counties in Illinois, for which | | shots or tn bursts, as a machine gun ZVYLO-SHELL FRAMES — . $2.00 ewan > Cane Fine Gran.LB | ‘his Big Sale on Sugar comes at time when | » the customers of Thomas need it most, ‘‘The Season.”’ Just another instance lina shewe the Thomas Market aliways has ‘the interest of ite Customers in Mind. Yow don't have to purchase anything else. 1 ' paene wr fo 100 pounds (None to dealers.) 1003%"°7.008 — The store that deserves your business. Qwned and operated by a St. Louisan—— 707-709 N. SIXTH Louis Thank you. | TEARS 1 » fresh cut from fine native U. &. Gov. . beef. Steaks that are young, juicy Gad tender. Steaks that you can relish and 7 What does your butcher charge? = THE DEMON FOR LOW PRICES. p Steak Oo gked Beef Tongues Sci 2 TAN MALT, G3 | Smoked Call. Hams, Ib. 134 8 $5 7000-ACRE COAL LEASE CLOSED | TEST MADE OF THE NEW te Cees, Agron, vo wine THOMPSON SUB-MACHINE BUN Duty Fires Ab-Caliber Pistol Ammunition. Tests of the new Thompson sub-| machine gun, which fires .45-caliber pistol ammunition either in single does, have been made by the oficers, ‘of the 138th (First Missouri) Infan-| try. A report on the gun will be, made to the office of the Adjutant-| General of Missouri and it is pos- sible that a number of the guns will | be purchased for the various Na- tional Guard regiments of the State. The gun may be fired from a fixed position like an ordinary machine | gun, but it is usually fired from the. shoulder, or supported by a sling and) fired from the hip. Col. C. 8. Thorn-| ton, commander of the 188th, who. tried out the gun on the regiment's) rifle range near St. Charies, said that the lightness of the piece and) the little recoil {in firing were two of the advantages which recom- | megded it. The gun fires clips containing 2° rounds, or Grums of 60 and 100! ,;rounds. The barrel ie short and is | provided with projecting rings or | fins for cooling. The stock and butt’ | which rests against the shoulder in | firing are like those on other guns. | | A grip is provided for the right hand | near the trigger, and a second grip for the left hand is farther toward the muzzle of the piece under the barrel. Espeolally designed for riot! duty, the ammunition used does not | carry the distance that the service rifle does. MID-ATLANTIC WEATHER BUREAU IS BEING ADVOCATED BY FRENCH (Copyright. 1922.) PARIS, Aug. 26.—A mid-Atlantic weather station, consisting of a spe- clally fitted ship cruising around a designated spot, is strongly advocat- ed by the French meteorological bu- reau. Col. Delambre, director of the bureau, says: “A vessel of 2.500 tons capable of both salling and steaming should cruise around where the transatlan- tic traffic is greatest to disseminate broadly weather forecasts and news. ‘Such weather forecasting by a floet- ing island would extend by three days the French, Spanish and British forecasts. "Moreover, such an island station would be priceless for centralizing all the weather observations taken by the 390 ships, of more than 600~ tons each, which, on the average, are cruising the Atlantic at the same time. It would also be a relay for traneatiantic radio traffic.’ The annual cost of maintaining such a floating weather station is estimated at 3.900.999 paper francs ‘about $6090.000 normally). reenfields BETTER CLOTHES —— | All Gooda Purchased Balance of This Month Will Appear on September Statement. August Clearing Sale OF ‘ ine Clothing An opportunity to buy Fall-Weight Clothes at GREAT SAVINGS! Our entire stock of fine hand-tail- ored Three-Piece Wool Suits—-made in absolutely correct styles and patterns for Men and Young Men- are included in this sale. Suits are one-eighth and quarter lined. Make Your Selections Now! OLIVE AT EIGHTH Members of the Retailers’ Railroad Refund Association. 100% Home Institution. Your Money Spent MOLL 27, 1999. . Tth and Frankil 6th & F ranklin bm Fn ce] Selmar & De Baliviere So agreeably surprised were we at the wonderful amount of e orders we have received from our weekly advertisement run in last Scud 8 paper, that we have decided to give St. Louis and her surrounding territory another opportunity to get in on this wonderful special of Delmar Club Canned Goods. Yes, Madam, the quality is superior to any other brand, net only in St. Louis, but in the United States. Mr. K. V. Moll, who hes exclusive charge of this de et. has spent his lifetime—trom a little boy he was taught by the old school, the best factories ard packers in the whole United States and Canada, where quality could be obained. This has been a lifetime study with Mr. Moll. He is proud of the fact that he is a Delmar Club man. ee reese! ULLY, oe Housewife, these prices. Load your pantry toi most capacity, as this is a wonderful opportunity to save méney. PRICES GOOD ONE WEEK. All orders over $15.00 will be delivered with- in a reasonable distance in the city and close-by suburbanites. Out-of-town cus- tomers, mail or money order—or certified check—should accompany all orders. a 6.75 —— other merchand Su sar adc take a asbiac asses -tb. | 5-8. Tors and — ap wi DELMAR CLUB — 35 Le mercha ee Ber merchandise ~~ yt CLUB PEARS— Ne. 3 DELMAR CLUB QUEEN all 4.75; Case, 9.45 OLIVES—5-oz. bottle > = DELMAR CLUB WHITE CHER- Doren. 1.00; Case, a CLUB sna s— RIF-S—Neo. 3S cans . 45 20-o2. MASON JARs 40¢ S-cn. Jove; eocasted ones ce le ST hee a a DELMAR CLUB GRAPE JUICE— DELMAR CLUB APRICOTS— large jars - ; 6.50 Ne ete aa a win Quart bottle, 36; Bonen, 6.50 7.45 Lal . DELMAR CLUB PEAS— DELMAR CLUB TOMATOES— DFLMAR cLth sw a PO age 16 Ne. 3 cans 19 TATOES—Ne. 3 cans Shesen, 1%%:c¢ lie 2.10; Case, 419 — ase, 8.45 Booes, 291. Ott Fancy Rifted. 22; dos., 2.50; case, 4.95 | DELMAR CLUB PUMPRIN— 99 DELMAR CLUB BEETS— Tiny Sifted, be doz. 3.45; case, 6.85 Ne. 3 : DELMAR CLUB PORK AND BEANS —Ne. 2 cans; im tomate sauce; per can Deten, 1.15; Caee, 2.25 Dosen, 1.25; Case, 245 DELMAR CLUB SAUER- BEAU: —Ne 3 ane _ 1.00; DELMAR CLUB OYSTERS— 16 DELMAR CLUB SALMON— 32 Ne. Ne. 3.60; Case, 14.30 Ne. Ze MAZOLA C KING OIL~ 22 DELMAR CLUB SABRDINE—% 11 PELMAR CLUB SHERIMP— Piet cans size. Im mustard sauce; can.. 1 1.55 Dongen , 1.25 eee,” dees bene 6.50 _ cane, 6.24 DELMAR NOODI ES: > te VW ORCESTER.- CLUB DELMAR CLUB Wide, medium or fine; 12 MAPLE AND CANE SYRUP package Quart cans, 55; doeten ' Dose DELMAR € 7 SOMINT. 10 Ne. 3 cuns ieee ap Dozen, L 10: Case, 7.19 DELMAR CLUB TUNA FISH ‘23 NAR ; 4 SHIRE sAUCE— Small bottle ... Eh, Dosen. $1.60 Large bettie. 26e: Desen, 82.75 DELMAR CLUB._EXTRACT VA- NILLA, LEMON, ORANGE, STRAWBERRY, ALMOND— 2-on. bottle . $1.35; Ca Case, sze5 Three-cal. cans. 95: SPAGHETTI |—=—= nas - ICCB BLUE LABEL SYRUP (DARKE) Package, 12 mee Desen, $1.35; Case, 932.45 1-on. patito Remsen or Vanilla, iSe a 1 DELMAR een Coe seee re CLUB MILK 19-1b ‘i Se ere « MA CLUB Can, + Small can, all varieties, tim, i10¢ Dosen, $1.06; Case, 00 D an OP ag —— MACARONI | Large can, all at ae n. ‘ DELMAR CLUB SYRUP (LIGHT) Delmar Package, i2 Z-ib. cums. 12%: dosen . ‘ > nod I - Desen,. $1.35: Case. 32.45 ase. ” ay me * oe tm ga on Morton's Candy 28 buttons im «a paeeeee. pkgs. DELMAR CLUB | DELMAE CLUB CELERY 6 1.35. tle DELMAR CLs ion S 3 140, Bottle __ SALC dozen 3.40; DELMAR CLUB ; PFEFFER SA TCE— Med or green; Reottie DELMAR cLiB OLIVE i 58 Dozen, 740. Pint cans Quart cans. eo deten. 13.00 \%-gallen cans, 8.25: deren. Pry peppermint, cinmamen. This is ae wonderful] after- confection. Kelis fer (O- pound everywhere. d DELMAR CLUS PREPARED MUSTARD On HORSERADISH MUSTARD—Desen, 90; cute, 1.70; V-e2 bettie MALT SYRUP!” y, q No. 3% can, se; Coce 1S Twe tons of freshly bakeg Cakes fer sale that’s aweiting you. Not anether place in the U nited Bates will you secure “such freshuces”— “such quality”—seeck valuec”—tb. mila sugar —— “alld supreme smoacd = ee. meat Se ae fer clesely trimmed Hams. The bg veweta any HAM same ind you beught at in pt od jabie— “— 3 ‘fonneae - = ‘ain wh | Braunschweiger. Lunch Salami. . 20 | Fancy Cervelat. Ma arent PrIae CRE AMEAY —— (IMPORTED) Pere as moonlight. 4.f¢. fan. Sie — artaqce?) Park + (DELICATESSEN SPECIALS ave Shoulders “Never before have vou been able te eae Fresh. nice bands variety and quality as ~~~ weigh’ choeerls trim - The paration med: not tee fat mars cious = cutters. wild eel) half or WAFER, SLICED 45 ’, Fried Spring Plate Corned ROAST YOUNG CHICKES—Dert’ meat BEEF CHICKEN SALAD—Special May- Beast fer seensoning (ad- enesiae areesing, |» ~ —— PICKLED PIG” FEET— 5 Pireast or white meat, it. i fuce, 4 saving of 25% '|SA == Head Cheese Half, large Breakfast Bacon saxen wam—ree mont siciewe 90 | Instant Postum je the werld; pound an Thie tc a conuine suger BROIL ED *4OK ED OO TORNCct E— Poand Small cans. pot <drv- BOSTON STILe BROoOASsT <r — 60 The Fresh and Smoked Meat departments are now Lerage eens Smoked. Blades» Neth rg foo gee eS mpoSsTON BAKED PEA %SS—Old-faeb- 20 tomerd styte: pound 7 COMBIVATION SALAD— 25 Quality uensurpasecd Ferequarters ....12°% was SPECIAL NOTICE! POTATOES teres, meats : = 25 at all stores and not anether Pisce Sou face Donate Sees cor a conte ton. ae ae dt globe such a low figure. oy can't re fetter. T for Monday eee ao au, to eae ) yp ne Nt! Round —— | Steaks, ih.... | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1102 OLIVE ST. Last Call Removal Sale—Final Cut Pric Pianos, Player-Pianos, Phonographs—All Must Day and night carpenters are working mm our new store so We will be able to move Buy Now at These Prices is the biggest opportunity you ever had to put music in your home at minimum cost. Dan’'t delay, see what we have at prices that will astound you. Come early Monday before just the i. ‘FREE—30 DAYS’ TRIAL—$5 =. | ‘NO MONEY DOWN 22.23. Last Notice—Sale Closes Sept: 1st. Extra Final Discount of 25%: Monday and Taesday Im order to clese out the balnace of this mammoth steck of new, uood and shopwers Pianeos. — Rt ee = Tibecseenececcoceéhasai: ' te, a « YER. NO Tt BA PIANOS. GULAKANTEED 25 YEARS. 7 NOTICE the PRICES on USED FPLAYER-PIANOE for DAY helleve thet TH een Paiche Tae DAY. POSITIVELY we CATED ANYWHERE IN Tur CMITED’ STATES. $425 Player-Piano—was $245—now 625 Player-Piano—was 347—now 730 Player-Piano—was 6§50—now 475 Player-Piano—was 375—now 600 i. Piano—wi as 495—now _ 585—now FREE MUSIC LESSONS | ee ee eee he POR he, ees _ . - Railroad Fare Refunded "“contwasene “ _—— eee a ae FIXTURES FOR SAL eae acer, ae iy ort | Special Reductions Next 2 pase on This Peautitul Piano @ eae | “- ~ —_— ie ee -— pif —— ’ : aoe sonertows - | $200 Upright was SIIB tow... nese at Uris ray Bee BTB—OW. bine cece ad ee ae US—now....... Jak 400 450 U

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dailv Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ee NM ane > SUNDAY, | AUGUST oe" ps Nn 4B Church Robbers tn Russia Captured. OCosveeponGence of the Aaeoctared Prees MOSCOW, Aug. 2.—Valuabie tev- ele stripped from the historic icon of the Therian Virgin by robbers wh>) broke Into the famous Iberian chaoel | at the gates of the Red Square cn April 7. have been recovered br he Moeecow police. Thirty members of @ gang who looted many church-«s, chapels and convents before and dur- ting the Government requisition of church treasures have been arrested. and loot valued at many millions of dollars has been recovered. The Jewels from the Ibdertan icon alone were estimated to be Worth nearly $3,000 00°. oe —— ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SWEDISH INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY , Sweden's tmports of that metal Rave: reached 84 per cent of the pre-war IS SHOWN BY TRADE FIGURES *=="= Boy, 12, Saves 3 Giris from Drowning By the Associate? Press. NEVADA, Mo. Aus. rear-old boy here several! saved three little girls from drown- ing. His name i Wilford Hauns- ‘child. He has been cited for orav- ery. He arrived just in time to rescue all) three of the giris. Tro of them bad hurried to the rescue of a third little girl who ventured too far from the bank and the two oth- ers were themselves berond their depth wher Wilford arrived. — | 26.—A 12- days azo STOCKHOLM, Aug. 8.—That Svwe- Gen has definitely survived the post- war crisis, and is one of the frst na- tions 'n Europe to show a natural and consistent recovery. appears from the monthly report on the for- eign trade of this country @auring June. The export of timber and sawn wood. a staple commodty, has grown so rapidly that the volume is now oT per cent of the peace-time figures. -\t the end of June the timber sales were clase to 600.000 standards. which is considerably more tha. half of the normal yearly outpu-. The export of matches is $5 per cent of the pre-war normal and ft is en- couraging that the export of fron ore has even surpassed pre-war fs- ures by 3 percent. As regards wood pulp and paper, which America buys from Sweden in large quantities, tue figures for the month exceed the 1915 figures for the corresponding month by 18 te 72 per cent. It is reported that one reason why the quotation« on sulphite pulp are high is the in- creased demand from the United States for the manufacture of artif- clal siflk. News print. which is shipped in great rolume te Ameria. shows an export figure 72 per cent above that of 1$13. A similar tndication of prospertty is seen in the tncreased tmports of raw material needed for Swedish in- @ustries. American dealers in cop- per will be tnmterested to know that) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Standard School of Filing and Indexing 402-404 N. 4th Street The Globe Wernicke Co. tntensire and prec- the Yariogs meth- Call pheme or write iTS. Offers a short. tieal courwge in o@s of Sling IRECTOR. Phene Olive Chilé@ren’s morning eschool fer the uenusualiy bright pupil. the delicate pupil, the ungraded papt! or the cut- of-to@wn pupil.. AU grades. nter # any ‘time. High school coaching ‘2 matican, Engiish %ranches and guages. Native French a5 teachers mathe- § AD - SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. —_ GREGG SHORTHAND —€ratifies the employer —atisfies the stenographer —qualifies the secretary It will fit rou for a stenographic, secretarial commercial teach- img. court reporting or civil _, i ~ =. © service pos Fall Term Opens Sept. 5 Day and Evening Sessions Brown's Schools are fully ac- credited by the Nationa! Associ- ation of Accredited Schools and their Emplorment has a steady demand for gradu- ates. Send for Our New Catalog which describes all our courses. BROWRK'S BUSINESS COLLEGES Ftre Schools in St. Louis. v~ Jepartment ew — wa. vast act COLLEGES. —— STUDENTS OF MUSIC— FALL TERM OPENS The Kansas City Conservatory of Music JOHN A. COWAN, Presidenc (Senabilished 1%0=) SEND FOR CATALOG Send for Catalog and SEPTEMBER 4 compere information Kansas City, Mi : ee DD Wus. Dtr. of New — on" “ Geed ase'stan* EA RN ©» City College > THE HEINK Piano School Sey THE LEADING SCHOOLS FOR PIANISTS AND sIvcEEs | 3 Personal Instruction from Dr. Hetnk Yerk Inst teachers STUDIO BLDG., Tayior and Olive St. ( Forest Many fine free advantages Schumenn-Heink (lab concerta, oa” ‘BRILLIANT SUCCESSES OF HEINK’S FORMER Se: Allen, Acquine, De Arman. Fulten-Poader. Kroeger. » Schuman, Meyer, Masce. Kern, Trevinl. «tc. ete.) Re AWAIT OTHER EQUALLY TALENTED STUDENTS, AF a ow A % + - ‘Sehumana-Hetnk's >troether- onal iimited to 25 speriaily promteteel { the master cannot accommedéate of Music for tiese Pe Begietration New Oven. 15 years at Grand and Olive Cataleg en reevest. Lindei! 2473. Neataatiiae of Law and Finance "At Night whether military. religtous «r socta'. musictans for the home and for par School of Expressional Arts! — > ~ ~ Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of the Month Payable October First. —_ 4 ———— bf, og —JG Fe if YY, oo Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. In Khaki Color te St Ne - * . ¥ ete 7 oe ee § be tin Ye Ce ’ ae = Peng Large Twin Bed Size @ We guarantee these Blankets all to be in perfect condition. @ You cannot buy the cheapest kind of a cotton Blanket at this price. But be- cause of a fortunate purchase. we can offer these guaranteed ALL-WOOL re- claimed Army Blankets without restric- tion as to the number you want up to the entire lot at $2.75. @ Think what an opportunity this means to the club owner; to the man who has Pp which he rents furnished — family living in ~ pe cottage use on a sleeping porch or as a spare blanket in the bedroom itself. ee >. ees he 447 Me 4 Piri ; . fore elt ay GOT yi eine, PRES a , wa . * ~ nx « } cgi” rast : ana? i. at tua Aig) th they are most practical for such use, too. @ If you need Blankets for any purpose. you cannot afford to miss this great Buy half a dozen; a dozen—the cost Is — wT * . x ” ona ” oy RR EER meu. a. * —_ lp OA Pe ot . ' ao -. = . , . >. ~ ae eS . Qe . TPs LR Feta i) SS ' veer a? and Can Therefore Be Used for Double Bed | | ) | | a ener te ete Sey «. The Bros. Epstein, 4525 Olive St., St. —_ SSS a mMmattc anc home-makxking course. There t# ome teacher for every seren girs. Outdoor activity te stressed. 't- eluding hprse-beck riding. cenoeing, anc skating. ‘Siris who have com- Pieted the sixth grade mar en‘er 4 ogmer lomes end Cer- granteL. six years, oe Shue HS. Beste, et aenre Lindell 6473 ARNO WAECHTLER’S SCHOOL OF VIOLIN AND Pi Will Re-Open September Concert Master and Assistant Concert Master of St. Leuis Orchestra for 20 rears. Grades taught from Elementary te ) cw mm, M.. Prinmcipe!. Telephone. Cabany é7TT | —_ — Store Hours: Daily, 8-30 to 5:00; Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. Olive and Locust From Ninth te Tea, ~ ings. * Final Season-End Reductions” ae ilks, Woolens and Cottons A Wonderful Opportunity to Buy for Fall and School Sewing, at Remarkable Savings. Prices Have Been Radically Reduced for Colored Cottons Former 12'4c American Prints 71i4e a Yd. Laght and dark grounds, with neat pat- iresses and chil Former $2.00 to $350 Silks $] 69. Including— . ‘ ~ -—* ee - -_ - - ~oe Terns SUlLTEOre ior Bouse amd fanmev weaves. ——- Kumsi-Kumsa and Dew Kist Skirt- iren’s Wear. Former 60c Belgium Linen Suiting (Part Cotton) 25e a Yd. Just proper werght for Fall wear; ex- iressees, coats, suits and chil- 77 > ee..eTit dren s Rig =" Imported Scotch Gingham 25e a Yd. Large pisid effects; fime for school Former 75c¢ Imported Scotch Gingham 35e a Yd. Woven of fine zephyr rarn; made br expert Scotch weavers; for women's dress es and children’s school wear. Printed Sweet Brier. Plaim and Changeabie Chiffon Taf- for Si\ik Shop—Second Focr Former 85c to $1.25 Linings 59c -« 36-In. Printed Sateens. 36-In. Printed Silk and Lisle Pop- 36-In. Printed Venetian. 54-In. Tubular Mercerized Jersey. Lining Shoen—Second Floor. Flannels | j —- <r “) i wie orgie . Pe ee een, Be ee ee Bate y ‘heat nd Se ot af pie. ; a $ Ae ae, Sa ; * ps! — we Sake Quick Selling 4 Wool Challis ~— phe bt «xg Me ae os ‘ Bs, 4 a , “git BT Fn aad ot Ral : Imported and Domestic Printed Challix © in a splendid variety of small and lange = designs. q Checks and Plat s $1 59 are 40 inches wide; {= choicest as tiems: suitable for frocks and skirt. — Woolen Goods Shop—Secen@ Filocet. a pe er a 7 or Former 50c¢ to 75e¢ “Ate ts eid 4 _ 24 * ow hite on : i ~— aS big 4 : Pa. — ag ed ‘ «ey ps ay ; a” “ x] ‘ ° ss 4 C eY¥d. = S2-imch Oxford, for men’s shi me now : es and draperies; formeriy 65 ani @ 32-inch Paacy Silk ay Pgs:

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cee ee, STUDENTS, AT | . ‘- AND SINGERS nk’s brother-in- law. ¢ pe epeciaily promising et not sccommoédate hi maeelt, St. (Forest — 5, oe.’ Louis, s, Ma, —_— oo oe St. Louts Syrr lementary to Post-G Boyle and Olive | Phone Grand = a Yd. pestic Printed Challis y of smal! and large - $2.00 Worsted nd Plaids 9 a Yd. in aloes combina rocks and skirts. op—Seconé Floor. Oc to 75c Cotton rics : a Yd. ‘men’s shirts, bors’ regularly 50¢ a vard, | 2ic Suitable for dress- merly 65c aml 75¢-— 25c Medium Oord Pique " 28e Mull— ] The Regularly c to $1.50 Cotton riCS > ald. a ing—In Oxford and rmerly $1.00, $1.25 5Oc Goes ‘ag UGUST 27. 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Park Your Car Free » the new garage while you shop here, but remember, go > Tenth Street entrance FIRST and get a parking check. f — = cee Colored Silk Umbrellas, $5.00 These have wood or pyralin handles with leather arm swings. Tips and stub ends match. Umbrella Shop—VJirst Fiecer. ‘ : 34 Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00: Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable October First s : Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth — re onth-Gnd, Season-Gnd Sules StarteA Summer merchandise is now marked at final reductions. Women’s, misses’ and children’s apparel, many household ar- ticles, furniture, rugs and draperies, all offer buying advan- a End Sale of Vomen’s Suits $15 " A lot of Fall Sample site and the walanes of el mer stock. ought at $39. "6 to seo. 7 ot Al are made of finest ‘ each garment is ) ea ared: every one is rea) Vandervoort value. yw come in sizes 34 and aand very Gesirable _. Women's Suit Shop— “— Third Floor. \Month-End Sale of G Sport Suits Bean ont *9.75 . For Example—the $265 two-piece Suite pictured in green and —- mohair, enero tailored and well built eee eee OS AEP PT > ent ord -— —_— ae Suites of Bedroom Furniture Reduced-—— For Example—A $336 four-piece Suite, including dresser, vanity, chiffonette and full-sized bed of fine walnut + ee ee —9 Suites of Dining-Room Furniture Reduced— For Example—A $307 nine-piece Suite of Tudor design, in beauti- 260° fully finished Italian oak. Sideboard, server, extension table, six chairs ~_ — ae | eee — —— — eae ae ro —e — Final Clearance of ===> All Porch Furniture—Reduced 1, This includes al] Fibers Willow and Maple Furntiure (undecorated) for outside porches and lawns—positively the best values of the entire season. —_— Buy now for next : ae ———— oo + eS a ee 75 Odd Dining Chairs Reduced 1 You will find in this rious finishes, suitable splendid values at one-half regular office; price. oup Chairs a ae or hall, bedroom or === «6 Al Decaenes ' This Paibiiade “it to Y% Off : “all- ah, Summer Furniture is upholstered_in fine cretonne and artistically decorated. values. ment living room. A limited quantity, but splendid An ideal choice for the small apart- Library Tables at 1, Price Choice of about 26 Tables, including va- rious designs, in mahogany and fumed or golden oak. Now is the time to buy. Our Entire Stock of Brass Beds Greatly Reduced Hané@esome Brass Bed (full gize) reduced from $19.75 | also reduced. | 4- tt. 6-in. Beds As—aA $6.75 White Ename)] $12.50 Bed, for oH Fine Eclipse Felt Mattress, Regularly $17, for $13.50 Full size or 8-ft. 8-in. size, aftractive art Jicking. covered with Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Splendid Values in the Final Month-End, Season-End Clearance of Curtains and Drapery Material | 6000 Yards Cretonnes Reduced Odd Lots of Curtains and Sectional Panels Two to six pairs in each style. Point de Gene, Imported Duchess, Point Milan, Point de Marne, Venise Point, Point de Paris and Marie Antol- nette Curtains are included at the following prices. $7.60 to $8.50 Curtains reduced to . $9.35 to $9.85 Curtains, > 6=— «$6.50 All are mounted on fine imported net. $10.76 to $11.50 Cur- reduced to $7.95 $18.80 to #20 Curtains, reduced to ° Imported Curtains Reduced $5.90 Cur. tains for $11.70 Cur- tains for $2.95 $5.50 $32.50 Cur- tains for $16 Curtains for $15 $7.50 Imported Cable Net Curtains Reduced The Cluny lace insertion and eéges are mount- ed on heavy Enblish cable net finished with wide jace or hem, $5.85 Cur. tains are $6.85 Cur- tains are $2.95 $3.95 in white or ocTu. es See ns 84.09 50.86 ieee $5.95 Sectional Paneling Reduced Three to Six 98-inch Sections in a Piece. 380 sections for $1.00 and $1.25 Sections for $1.85 and $1.45 Sections for 76¢ $2.50 and $3.00 $l 00 Sections for Fancy Marquisettes Regularly 25c. Special at 1260 ya work borde g ~ in white, 17c f Marquisette, with fancy drawn- ivory and ecru. Drapery Shopr-— Fourth Filoeor. Domestic and imported. five up to fifty yards of each pattern. Pieces range from Designs and colorings for all purposes. Lot Neo. 1. Regular 25c and 850 Cretonnes, 19¢ reduced to Lot Ne. 2. Regular 450 and 5006 Cretonnes, 35c¢ reduced to Lot Ne &. Regular 55c to B80 Cretonnes, 5c reduced to Aerolux Porch Shades and Awnings, 20% Off AN sizes and sev- eral different color combinations. 1500 yards of fancy checked and cTross- barred Votlles and Maraquisettes of ex- ceptionally good qual- ity, shown inf all col- ors. ae Kpectat ~ "1 59 ae popular sigzes in various colors at this low price to, close out. The are made of | serviceable ™a- erial, completely equipped ana ready te hang. Let Ne. 4. Regular 75c to 866 Cretennes, 59c¢ reduced to Let Neo. 5. R lar $1.15 to $1.26 Cretonnes, reduced to 896 Short Lengths of Reduced 5, % and Less 7590 yards in - nete, casement cloth, votl cretonnes, bliocke linens, velour, tapss- try. reps damask, silks an brocades in suitable lengths to curtain ofd windows or French 4@oors, for cushion scarfe an the wpholsterin of o44 pieces of furni- ture Ruffled Curtains Bpecially Priced, Patr $1.69 285 pairs, made of an exceptionally sheer uality of white volie, dinished with full ruf- flin complete with tie © oe to match. 900 Yards Grenadines Special, 39 a Yard Cc 900 yards of sheer dotted GrenaGines. also fan wred Ewieses. pees A suitable for — ruffied cur- emali-fig- — espe- . 150 Rugs Reduced Six 9x12 $50 Azminters) each “oo 9x12 $29.76 Fringed lvet Rugs; choice §24.75 ve 9x12 $82.50 Seam- less Brussels Rugs; each 73 Ten 6x9 $12.75 Wool and 8; each 97. $14. 36 Woo! an ° 370 Chenille R > Wrst a 875 Chenille a oe 76 ° “oxi0 $70 © Cneatlt. our a $60 Chenille Rugs: each 75 ght 4x7 $25 Chenille Rugs; eac x 66x ag H&_Cheniile Rugs: ongh $10. ven 7x84 $9 Chenille 867.50 Wtiton — oval braided «ie ach 852. ght S§x¢8 $20 Saxony. $14.75 ma. iy 27xB4 Saxony Rugs! ea ots Twenty-six 27x64 $38 vet Rugs; each Rug Shop—Fourth™ Floor. Short Lengths of Carpets V4, Price Attractive designs colors in short , lengtha, raupae from 8 to 22 vasa Rug Shop—Fourth | Floor. Short Lengths Printed Linoleum ie se re. SSC $1.00 Sq. Yd. Lerrths range from 4 to 18 square yds, Cork base. Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Short Lengths Inlaid ‘ Linoleum Formerly $ 1 05 $1.85 and $2.25 Sq. Yd. These lengths range ™ & to 20 square yards eac Rug Shop—Fourth Floon 100-Piece / | Dinner Sets Formerly $3 7 50 $45, Spe- ctal at Limoges Choice with spray of violets for focerat tion and all mat gold handles. 100-Piece Set, $57.50 Fine Bavarian china with border decoration in ink roses, with all gold han- ies. 100-Piece Set, $72.50 . Fine imported china, in plain shapes with a’ gold ban and all go handles. China Shop—Feurth Ficor. china | Month-End Sale of Women’s Silk Stockings, 79¢c Remarkable lot of all« perfect §llk Stockings with seam in back; lisle garter top, soles and heels. Colors, black, white and cordovan, Hosiery Su6p—First Ficon Month-End Sale of Women’s Silk Stockings, 59c Slightiy irregular Stock=« ings—in weave only—with seam in the back, lisle gar- ter tops, soles and heela Special for quick clearance, Hosiery Shop—First Floor. Month-End Sale of Infants’ $2.00 Garments for $1 -00 slightly sofled in handling, will be fresh and dainty after a brisk tubbing. Children’s Coats at One-Half Price Light-weight Coats for late Summer and Fall wear are made of fine serge, homespun wool mixture and tweeds. All of excellent quality. Infants’ Shop— Third Fioor. Month-End Sale of White Baronet Satin Skirts, $3.95 Former $5.95 White Summer Skirts of finest quality _ Baronet Satin; well made with novelty pockets. Skirt Shep—Third Fleer. — Month-End Sale of Madeira Em- broidered Scarf, Doilies at i, Beautiful Madetra Hm- broidered Scarf Cloths, Doill piece ane. Snes a Ry t oe for’ au oe ouiee ick selling. “- large size —— woven, of double hair. Ca Pp or style; all shades. Wayne Paper Bags, Te te $1.49 Codared which moths i ae po Re Venus Rubber Aprons, $1.50 Each Regularly $7.00 extra full bungalow size, in ch patterns. with vere attractive inen centers Month-End Sale of Imitation Filet Chair rei * - Sa : 3 4 & 3 S ¥ _— % . « ea ae , ‘ Pk y 4 . +: UPR ee —_—— of 5 ‘ieee, ee : oe tig? —s ee 2 > i? a f 1 ? he , » Minar = th Tey Fe y att . . . = , * ; & . ‘5 Oi +e. ¢ ” bs Pe RPP RN, fa sat ay he Aree J S. m : se Pah. Faia ey : vat ’ ; 5 7 rt - , | : “a + . 7 } Just in Time to Supply the Needs of Si Vandervoort’s Special Wardrobe Trunk $50.00 Made of three- ply Jumber, covered a vulcanized fiber, = ture large round-end construction: trim- Strong locks anda bolts, laundry bag. shoe compartmen Regularly $72.50. Kpecial bound with har med with solid steel. convertible hat box, itronin holder, dust curtain and five oe Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags, $13.00 and $14,00 Regularly $1850 and ent These Bags have sewed-on, oorners and sewed-on steel ps ay : splice eatch and strong inside lock——I18 | tnch size. board an Luggage Bhop—Secon4é P. S.—Vandervoort’s s Soa Wardrobe T a a ts ’ P s al w \ 5 cS ; ener thee Prof eat * oe acs ae a 1 a ae ee ae ' S, i Ae mbes wens A, > a es CA x » ear ered # y PA s rs ~] 4 € = ts * eg ay ," a ae, ss MS 5 Se cag AN: Sete, 2 ' > Ls ae Sata ~. j ~ eh ea t... 3° Seen Ne ed NT ETRE a ae E> | ieee eer ce , 2 tie i is : Ee bY = ee SS eee - oS} lie + 2 2 AD. 3 Pe ae Pom

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nee me” ALP LEE LLL AOE OE a ST. LOU'S POST- “DISPATCH — Es al my aenener of the Daily POST- DISPATCH aione "Approximately Lauais that of the > Daily G Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Ne ene Nae nd ——— —_. _... — _ SANER 10 YEARS O10 £* ———— RECALLS OLD MEMORIES : Fur Sale . ss2.50 §33 vlna . Offers Sav- tS CG | John A. Stewart, of New York | ings of 20 334 “ | @ Attractive six inch mahogany finished onan A. : : attribute his lens. active life to an’ | ' ) 2 $4 Quality “ty . ~ teeny r ; ¥ : ; | tor “ee eeneee St ae rie bearing. Stewart is in fne physica) = ; j = = 63 ». OT / hh id s Im recalling today some of hi S : 5 | ! P if € So well known to men is the excellence . - ’ - ~ : 4 " : > . - : por ted English Br oadcio th Shir ts that many ¥ earliest memories, Stewart said that . Ghe Great President of the United 3 : af —_ | . : a States he saw was Andrew Jackson 7) Os . ,, 2) ©) Sse | . 1 . / | giad to select a number of them tomorrow fram, === Eu Oz 3 / i . Sizes 14 to 44 ) | 4 es eo Oe OG a? = . . i , choice Watebed the flames consume the : | ei : FERS @ Very smart, indeed. are these new Auitumo ! wy ros ity pearl buttons, and may be had of p a better part of the city from a knoll | RY” Bs 1 | : Frocks, featuring the fashionable draped effects. | : white, gray and tan. Sites 14 to 17. . a llega alana — \' : ; plaited panels, wide girdles and decidediy “differ- street and Third =. ent” sleeve arrangements. Every Frock is an Im toeching om banking é@evelcp-- h : ments @uring the last ¢0 or 7? years, / i authentic Fall model and a value that will surprise Stewart paid a tribute to the Fodera. 'f vou. Reserve Board. saying that it had i | 4 stabilized and strengthened bankin: i} | iZ_ MATERIALS are TRIMMINGS are | Fashionable for Fall— - Nene ee. . OD eee snigeny sss. =. —1i200 in the Group —= ene =z: a ee ee = ~—! .« vee ee Se ~~ } _— ss) la § od . > cenditicas throughout the country Canton crepe, crepe used in new and — 00 ar S Romaine, satin - face ways, imeluding jj W ] S tings Canton, crepe satin beaded effects in pop | en ul and tricotine —im ular colors, ribbons, | brown, cocoa, black braid and bdbeautifui and navy- embroidery. ; SE EE A eT TNE mn aL / rt r for @ Good assortment of twenty pieces ef splendid quality all-weol fabrics; 34 imches wide: = == : | eclers im noveity weaves: spenged and School Garments Offered at Sach Splendid Savings That Thrifty Parents ee le tee Oe ee Will Want to Outfit Their Boys and Girls From the Many Special Groups : : ito ee — ! | i ih : i i cheice of nary bine or black: Sale of Boys’ School Suits Seg twilled Fremch Serge of all-weel qnal- $14.50 and $16.50 Values—All New F ali Models : tS AR Weel Falicien, af... .......2..-2%. c> The August Sale of Silke Offers € New Fall models and ideal school Suits. Coats are “S ee Cant on Cr ep e eeeererereerereeerterr d in + j He ut = the — 4 * : ity; 54 inches wide; medium a im =$1.39 well lined, with inverted or box pleats, belt and patch i H pockets; both pairs of knickers lined—with belt on one pair. Sizes § to 18 vears. : : ee ae a OT on + atin ie : @ Genuine Canton crepe of heavy, soft Sean aieiine al inches wide, all stk with soft lustrous finich—efflesed in a Gaiieilll aasustuant of Gesell popular colors. $3.50 Canton Crepe Superier quality ef Canten crepe, — - im sort iverr white tone: 40 inches ae tele’ | Se Boys’ School Blouses’ Girls’ School Dresses) =: ie $1.29 Value—At In Three Special Groups at Serviceabie Blouses | Fearth Fleer € Large size Pillows im the round styie; covered iz 7 popular eptees iit ag ] ; i ’ P papte ’? Peeeeeereeeee tit All-stlik quaiity ef taeda lh perted Pomgee im the uatural ten shade; 33 inches wide; eg dress weight: special, rard ik a ; >. LALALAL! bbb hhh hhd LDARALEED Aah rhene Ud) ALLL) Lae “7 : Boys’ & Girls’ Girls’ Billiken | - Umbrellas 00 Shoes ial at = Valaes at $4.50 Values, Special AADAALILA LL AAA LL LITT at, Parr, eeeeeeeeeeatece ‘ent for Sem and ‘giris go- ™g swar to school. materiais. An upusual gppertunitr te suppir ail school needs. reer sizes 36. 45 and 34 imch- OO Bers” and children’s Fall and Winter Hats- >. : : new Fall stries—rah-rah, turban. Alpine, Tam —— ETS / Pie O ‘Shanter and polo effects. ef the most perular : Several handred Umbrei- = las specially purchased for ” Billiken Oxferds and = this sale—of splendid grade Gold-Mouanted straps ol patent leather or : i C d S ° = eotten Gloria mounted on F -- P mahogany eaif: newest i 1 an pecial = strong frames; suitable ountain ens SSS ge EE See — — a = handles for bors and giris: Seek 29 len 9 : ) = : ‘meh «i $3 Value at r oe 7 im 18 to 24 inch sizes. See She te F 45 vale I | M ——- wt = ET ine o4\la «= & othe dein 2 | Butterseetch Marshmallews with pecam eenters e > } amd vrerr deliceus. Une cf the pepular coufec | toms we make im ctr own shop. Mate Fleer seneeeeeeeede: In the August Sale of _ Wall Papers au Shands; ‘aint savings effered om washable varnis_ed Papers. brocade efiects. grass ccoth. embessed lesther- monk cioth. Sgured desigus; allewer. striped patterns Sc 6 SS [Se grades offered. per roil_. Por one week. beginning Mendar. we offer 4 stvles of *‘Harris”’ Fountain Pens at this saving: with 14k gold- filled bands and 14k. iridium upped pen points. Boys” Pens are No. 3 size: of best hard rubber: with safety cap and gu id- | plated clip on cap. Guris’ Pens are in | ehatelaine style. with goid-flled cap and CECH CE CORO CHR Peet ee eeeneneee Seer eee ee eee cee ecee Main } leer sae eeeeesasa

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ne ee ae, ee eee Se: WA Ore, Oe a ee a Ae Re ar ; ~ : hy. See suk fl LF ee wu i er, ’ ' iit : Vy 2 — ’ Ps} SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 192. ' The - ee ea I A AMAudust S: | Host of Extraordinary Values — . y—The August Sale Features a Remarkably Important Group of walnut Bed-Rcom Suites t10 Grade GD Ose: 5 @ Four-piece Suites of two-toned walnut—of dustproof con- | struction, with dull rub finish. Bow-end bed, 50-inch dresser, R “—3 ‘ | chifforobe and large vanity dresser—extremely handsome. s the excellence of ir aes | hirts that many will ve pe ce ae -qhagan from this FAS Three-piece Suites of tapestry or velour; in loose cushion effect; dav- low separate collar to. ": ; | enport, chair and rocker with outside backs of same $ 169 50 thand, extra good qual+ “3 ; | Material; at -...-.-+-+--++sseceseeees Mipebeoesdes wives ° e may be had of plain $300 Overstuffed Suites Mattresses S18 Grade at $12.75 Beds and Springs | $25 Value at $19.50 | $19.75 **Kinnev-Rome’’ Bed Ivory or gray enameled 100 layer felt Mattresses, with de luxe springs; regu- | Sets; drop-leap table and with four-row stitched roll lar price of spring is $18 | four chairs to match; all | edge; covered with heavy An unusual opportunity. beautifully finished | theking. 50-pound weight. Walnut Dining Suites 575 cate °D B® Ten-piece Suites of two-tone walnut with dull antique finish; oblong table, 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, serv- ing table, five chairs and one armchair. | | | | | walaxt Suites in Heppe $ 15 : fi ‘Beebe, 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, serving ‘ , and one armchair, with tapestry seata. ae of white gold ‘2 2 F i . J oe Mi 4 7 ¢ > Fs z F . ? 2 . ‘ “—. 4 Pty) ; OA AO A A LOE NEA TIT we “ele ne

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' 8B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EOUISVILLE Ky Aur 26a COUNTERFEIT $10 APPLICATIONS FOR PASSPORTS oOo t7Sctmnerson arecue EXPLOSION FATAL TO FARMER SQ LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Aug 26.— 2ati- 1 | - ‘i Szilar@ Kosrctics. iT@l South, Joseph Bernaldo 87 rears old. «6 Bernaléo was found with bis | eau teday of da © caused since . . 3, ; aegis of wind. soctrieal. hall — BILL AS ONE MADE IN 1914 Total ge ee Broadway z at : farmer. die@ at the city hospital clothes ablaze and Saige waaee iz | taingterms that swept Kentucky —__— aunticnt! tae for passports for 15 nn oe cape, L2% Nerth shortly after 2am yesterday from,sacks and brought into the city. as, placed the loss at more ps4 —s) Fa oe were mide last week at the ead oe ete ai burns suffered at $:30 Friday night Policemen were —— shed can- $1,000,000. Houses were uD- a = a of the United States! a Daniels, 5747 McPherson when he was blown through the door . taimed a tank ef gasoline from which ieatet cites end bares Gestrepes and on careagp te aeaeteaan’ nay: abel ge sie elit of a shed by an explosion of gasc- arowine crops heavily ¢amaged_ sateve G8) beer « euch applications since, ici severe ave- line, which oceurred, when he struck | Stephen A. Connell, ope . number of su ve r ue. @ match. on the farm of an Italian waste gusoline ignited and the blaze P } to 13 Th ppiicants charge of the lecal Duresu of the Feb. 1. st to 1342 The applica Tnited States Secret Service, has | CIALS LEMONS x meenmer tne ee ee oe The Union Features Special for This the bankers believed to be new. that he would mot look for the counter-. b : n feiters because he knew where they 1119 North | Rte: are. They are serving terms ‘n the : y Weinhardt and two cm : aogl a camosteyotana Teavenworth penitentiary for eudb- dren. i0:. Seulard street * sequent counterfetts. re 7 As soon as Connell looked at the) ADVERTISEMENT. bill he recognized it as one that Ne aaa sae Se NA RODE: Nae > Ce been made in Enid, Ok. tn 1914. dy Lee O'Dell. who did a handccuff-es- FAT OMEN & i . Pounds A Week - cape act in vaudeville, and Martin .. Hamman. Evidently ths speci- - * men has been in circusatcon tn and R : ound St. Louls for eight rears. ecipe for a Bleaching Lo- «res uis a . ™ On Nov. 21, 1914, Connell fon Which Does Not Irritate a warning to banks to watch for = these counterfeits, bearing the name of the Union Bank, Chandler, Ox. Be ccere the juice of two lemons ie- the date Nor. 16, 1907, the seria! &- bottle containi three ounces of number W-¢2¢69 and the picture of , Which any drag store President McKinley. Connel arrest- supply for a few cents, shake ed O'Dell in St. Louis and Hamman and you have a quarter pint of in Enid. The counterfeiting plant lees and plate were found at Enid. aiong with 400 of the bills. The prisoner» pleaded guilty. They were sentencec tin December, 1914, to five years each tn the Federal penitentiary. Af- ter they had served their terms ther were caught counterfeiting in Ciz- cinnati, O.. and are now serving fve- gee _ year terms for that offense. | 3510 Coca Cela : 8 i = . retr "Lebel iti fies rok om x. oe ae h - a *} at bye = se os oe - eee See ee ee eee —~ $58 bowed end and can be purchased 9 for a man’s entire wardrobe and @, arately for . ; separately for. ° =| = '° | Another big lot of Wilson’s . ’ - : 4 ° = = . —_ = - , o = e . Hickory : — lass re = mo . : : , . c | “ | 2 Sugar Cured | — = : . ’ - . > os ~ , ' 5 ' : r. ‘rhe Ys Ta.Ge8 in - = = Fe = iving-Room Furniru : > our pr? eT Be “~ wry a 3} the ceiebrated Marshall spring-f_led. . ag % . —cushion : ®uite comprises S4- ~ ey. terte.d, chat arm recker te meh ~ — ; A great monery saver ts this massive Darenette a noe edit Gem wet Suite. This Suite is comstructed cof solid cak » yg gra wail ines al anc uphoistered in fine quality brown Span- fi 4 geting cee! Bed and WHOLE ’ ; ‘$n imitation leather. Divan epens into fuil- - ~~ ; See started with . . sized bed—armchai | ; : ‘ Goiren most cases cme ‘an. ; ! i : . i Pietcly cellerad oy & ‘a. . 3 : , : a 4 tree’ ment. Be (ree @ieeaeet turtinated »-b i . ; ; : +4 ‘ ™ . oe > . Hickory Smoked 4% & = ————— Ny uy : snipe, but Simca pl 4 Dy Genentet coven 3. t Ta.vesm. specta! . ~ fe y : zo : Small California- Cc 3 0 ee ae | $1.00 Cash—S0c Weekly sata Bl -aee 0 n Sale at All Piggly-Wiggly Stores, 1. = STF Starting 11 O'clock Monday, Aug. ~~ c. Ss 28th, and Continuing Until Sold ro Seneane ee ome i =e 1 9 harming Bow End [es wears ceompieteiy re fer with ¢eafeeen | farvh «06f 6¢thhe 6feee & + the pepular Queen Anne design and comprises Ba as reo ex12 SSELS BO : Bed m Suite - b large-size buffet, 6-focot extemsion table and 5 side Patterned: priced y low price, then by ali special at chairs and i armchair, with genuine leather seats China closet priced extra. An astounding bargain at sign and exceptionally made: priced at only... Sul2 AXMINSTER BUGS Peactiful Colental patterns: hare high pile: priced que. $6 on Od | ae oe SU he coring and Settee proad suor O48 Siva Gt Berar ter... 436 t ul : { | fH , | Ka if ils a. eel eer. oe . > | cee? Fay a 3 a

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SUNDAY SUNDAY, |. . “a Ci «Hes : alone Exceeds th: a f L AUGUST 27, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH xceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9B ° Bwardsville Cafe Robbed. | the | be iid ADVERTISEMENT. _(*%% fars broke into th» restau- [from St. Louis who witt aadrese th | STOP LAW VIOLATORS MUST daa Pe yp-thnyrreny bp would tase en | ant St euate 30 powven: quilig” st] inom sae Seen ee be) SS ae it Robert Funke, directly across Mar riage I jicenses |Charles M. Talbert, and Carl Smith, | | Prosecutors | Wif “ F lect sere ; ; ' . tn the city ec , . wereet from the Prosecuting At-/ f eae manager of the St. Louis Safety Caulfield Orders Less Leniency more strict, allowin y courts to be Caulfield said he thought the bou!- a 8 Shown Accused Motorists. & no one to be evard stop law to be a good law and “after having been in ov? °7 —S « office at the courthouse in . Council. Polic I ector Gerk, | discha : = ‘ , Births Recorded Ren -4 City Counselor Caulfield said yes-| "Sed without at least the jyny-'expressed the opinion that if vio- ee ee ee case 7 : a ae eg me and Director of Streets and Sewers Fisk, | ee PY right side over the 40 whic a een left in ws Dire > ‘ r j elvey, terday, after reading in the news- ~ | trouble and bleating. $2 ctor of Public Safety McK y & | seemed unable to reach with madicte aaah register. " ; and former Coroner Vitt are in the papers of persons charged with vio- | EXCURSIO : Burial Permits St. Louis delegation. lating the boulevard stop ordinance ae - EXOURSIONS Crybody xanusce uncer y ENJOYABLE .x:.c RIVER TRIPS EF Sect amet | re. —— Martha lLLisner . s« se6 ° a4 Morganford Onut-of-town patients receive RIVER Ly. Sat. 3 P. mM. Re e allaye the infleammetion w : Archie V. Clanton San Francisco, Cal ’ ; Octings| That Are Dig . Se z . Josephine H Le te be py. “haries, M 00 Ki, Den — metry and Service That Give Contentment and . | my husband. 4 ing About the Dewey Doles sacs r 7s. Snitie DR. E. R. VAN B VER, De tist ILLINOIS To PEORIA “« wee. 3 PrP. M. , earns savant tg 4 iF Nack Jr” > n, Mi d’s Restaurant — —_—.-l( POPP Kas T AM SOUS Ee RO4AZOMy 4M. Roberts. 1117 North Park place. me, 6417 Dresden ’ 8. King’s highway. L. g. 4821 Siege! i M. Fontana, 1917 Franklin. Sc. Ruch. 4331 St. Louis. Ferguson. 1037 8. Taylor Voisen. 4065A Chouteau. . £177 Biaine. 1103B Victor > Wagner. 5118 Cologne. Nunn. 1318 Alien Engelbreit, 3459 Crittenden. Norva, 42744 Wilson . Ronsignore. 5119 Bischoff. Rosso. 1232 Cwovuper. Agne!, 56108 Pattison fit NTU Zi | POUBLE EAGLE STAMPS SN a | Mall Orders Fillea This is one of | ( a _ ZA OTS | — a = =? : This big handsome overstuffed Bed 4 7’ ted SST AT $350 mages yg ment stays ae , ‘ A5 nA, Zs Y ZA Kane, 65004 Thrush. Tumbarello, 6069 Emma. and M. Francehila. 1011 N. Seventh. ané A. Hankachatorn, 1325 Carr. BS37A Giles N' MOINS Zi NANA, ——— SO Og, i ei ill le ae ie ti ee LO ‘OO. \ WAA\\NS ° port that opens inte a full double bed. All three pieces are furnished ul e with spr seats and apring arms, Ra, al te ed and are upholstered in a high-grade = : Be ya *' ¥ tapestry of beautiful designs. EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED. ° oA one ts Convenient Credit Terms 2 ae Ne epecialist, saya! \\ . that catarrh is | F 3 rt a conatitutiona! J and E Gabler. 5124 condition, must | UR. and A. Voelkel, ; be treated = hee ' through thelr anf ©. Busch, 1309 Sidney. system as well ¢ and A. Sprina,. 6239 Elizabeth. ana CC. Ponciroli, 5306 Pattison. end H. Joskon, 12198 Chestnut. . and E. Casey, 2110™% Randolph. cases of deaf- BURIAL PERMTTS. ness, head, . jcers of the ears are caueed i. ae Montgomery. “i ‘rom catarrh. | Minnie Schick. 7 S18 8 Hightesnth. » ew + a we ge "© | D Hyerson, 16 Re ay Finney. : Mtting bet E. Armeatrong. Ar. Chicago ..4:45 P. M. Ar. Chicago . 7:35 A. M. : | Seamless Wilton Velvet : All-Steel On-Time Trains } Ba linen knotted fringe: un ® GO ag cocina aed —e ee ' Al duguanee. | of the 200 is sold. ‘yours is here. Ocme in and gett, Blectric fans in all cars. | | S37 EAGLE STAMPS GIVEN AND REDEEMED can be made on any train leaving Chicago up to and | $33 ' Indiuding Thursday, September 14th. ) FA Se OR a ae Chicago along beautiful Lake Michigan Shore. | $14 \ / Tickets will be honored in sleeping and parior cars upon Ppary- 900060 seec coggme+ce ~. - Vets ’ : — - or 4h) ss ee eee ee eee 7 attres and $35.00 Day-Bed Complete as illus- trated; walnut finish. metal cane- end panels; opens to full-size bed at night; com plete with cotten mat-~- tress covered in extra quality cre- fenne with full flounce. ' ae | $100 Enameled $JA1 an ESS GAS STOVE 18-inch oven; blue or gray Co nn ht nh a + 4d Pe a. *“ ~ ‘te , a bit mes '. a . = 3 aetna geneeaiieenn ee we a" “2 i * a ra 3 ‘~~ 4 eo a ate * oa i Ment of regular charge. : wot so aes $43 | ILLINOIS CEN RAL ieerseseeses-- BOC | a8 \ é . Tickets and information at Thewad Ticket Office, ger ligees tab hm atl, Greve Sonat . | @xl2 Congoleum Rugs, assorted patterns WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH i AAaress mail inouiries to F. D. Miller, Asst. Gen, Pass. Agt _ , oe Chas. F. Levy, President jiroad, Room 1304, Centra! Nationa! a ee See 7th and Olive Sts., St. Louls | a 4 aE asta en ae — a = - eget et age agg cagA ey ~ — —— aot ate tila oP

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— 20.0% Renae > PP ¥ Pie aa ' : ¢ : zt it t — » ” oa Te - a -_ — — ee on e — | r © r be é . © - ‘ae | a* se y Cae : fl Ages ° . } he - eeees ok: '.% ' it ened, ES ae fan , a F>| “ Ipsec CEaget oe ae @ ms eat g* bs 5 woe. 5 m4 ‘ f ‘ 4 / re & HE & Se. er ia 5 a gaee Hyisty 9 2 rH gi ne hb. iw ) eft ; at: aati’ . rr 14893 He ‘. yes. a . | 3 A “i 2 let [he » abs an Ui aa oj, “ agi 27 gol i tHE: ahs i mar) aT seit, By © Taeeh ant Pu yeh eed aft Raat. feel mn Fi af e ot g i. . i : rn ‘ ak Spurs be § bo s whe + | o v ‘ °t * , p | Ake eet ; bf ‘ od ry Abe bee _ fs 7 FP 4 . -" ; ge he a fi 2" b taal ive Al a ae z bet Bs HATE bi ONES +] ¥f 4 @ sis Te z 3 i ites oti ihe . . « fSk ° BBE Re : AYP: a Mg 3 °° ; ~ wn O 7 6° 98 % +f " en haste rane 8 oe | 4. Ia We neg : ed a 3 in? ee till saaad bE ate alii ty satteys Bees ry) fate a8 ae clus + beg bd te 9 a nagchos, iste gs a4! Cae kd HT aree li ti 8 ais i ‘; ES ge aes te nist ys ey | oe BY ih iii a, rr re. Gea) Hah oft ii fer | Wwe bei i . bak rbyir basta se F pages i. ! 63" Paka £ AEB e tae Hee teh ee i rf ae rity allt re | aN B j Th ie 8 peso ay as a 0) Bya- . unit nts . Fy “ ‘ == ; ti ee spre +O aa yt ee pre r™ r | fag 3 3 , som ! 7 (as a i wht . $2 » hs 7 P S 8 tee fatalities tua FLEE: ' siti, f2is nsneuetage | tb af ef ' hon t* 7o ime x a li “tF. = 3 a ¢ x a% : aa ‘s : a) e? et i: 9 g* © be ‘A ’ e ty & | i ' zs a ¢ 7 5 T= ar = ' A ” eu, Gn @’ v i al } | wi fan an a 9) po ; — Te: TIE nettall TY. Hish*s ibeat th LES ee xe. | a8f tl ‘ : 11K . a . Le neo a! wi yt ete eee Bay cb ~ i= : OY as " F Ieeeeer 2a eess Bey} sige Ea : | 16 wit mg a) gf Hog oe = . mtd PSs r be ae% ’ £ A ; ; a) ' , 8 ps 4 4 wal = 3 : daneezs 85 f ae arti iE si, fy cole Pols be Ww oe. P r a or rtrd ” _ 5 : e i - ; 5 * ; : - & | ngekeas eR o aennte sf 7 aoe 8 Ti: , | 458 pe 5 S5¢ a , GOLA ae ser . f te * by © ® > °3 ta) ee he ererrer re 225583 s bay aba ghgrrs 4 'uta Neen | Biirs J — 2 . A ba ¢ PS ‘ gt oo @ wi as . |W ir LS > 99% ea et £ 8 Sa a ’ h- 8 i 4 WRASSE IBS ’ hat had ‘" : ees) |68s RAE gine eee: > | S2S3¢ ARE S338 rent, cee aeatee ¢ cf) lege bbe alte: | ays io qs 65 Ase | , TOT + nrg en 322949 “ , aie’ eau ube bs , a ytice tHBRG KE sere 122932 = as “38209 se nc eke age $5 5% § m er gets ) $325 g|S\o.; am a 22 rar ries > halal ” ' seagenny ‘ mene tbe ays 4p a. 4 be istered 38 ret eb bn 3t ¢ #F Seas ~ # oan ste ale cs 4 3 +4 °? A) A ;f “" , 232 ef 4 “a 1S > f 4 5 £ Ah t+ uw, 4 ake S2uer # a $e Fs rhe het 2202: # % Es — Irie od! [nv | rie as, 3g 2a2 gue2 f {Bu gr3PBtE Peery ey : cd ee ‘ = t-)- acza ad Sui "9 f mee 2° f. 5 , al # Sa to Bat # pia! a4 “ Saad git aS iat fo nat TER c2aan 2 88a an bS4eS R seals saa Birth rept x= ud .* 2 ae 3 “ *# ala 45) Pd hay nn? Ae b m ” 22235 e ’ 353543 fe a22ec re = ae . a tg P P28 v 8 42. nm o ges" ‘ 4 Fe oe rs 3 p83 323 ef ete San aS toed ;* - S828 Ps " *35 | “¢ * LE g £5 ° ae gt a 3 if ' o 2927 °f 4 BeZAS5 er rt 4 err } 7 bd — on . . “3 5222 » Ms a sty Ret , LE ere Peo: ata 2-2 °° i = ga ; t-opael mT) m mn fe Dpto | MTT Ae” - "4 ye 483334 f #£. ows , ed baeds a a 3 ; ) aaa aT ob pts orm A fee piotebetahe ar nit gn ' of Ls ¥ 334343 far 235 rf Sede aA | errs c.) Ssz3ze 56 B38 naiaeteaaien: a t- Lith o 88hs yep ThE: Sain Shi ° 53383! f {228833% f © . 4 tie | 65253583: 3423 Fer. wep sp ahyae . ‘Za! +t: an?y e: gai sterer: - : Dae wf # SERB Scrape fF vE DD Fe ek £9 f hal iS SRI oe FE 2o¢ er Deters ba eh ed ab a ac 0 4, : - * POs Pre ad ye N LPF. . Ls. | at 4 RAE ASS ERLE 492 ‘ aa ia ance . & m4, Dpto “gene cealgl tat 74" angg3s2a292 Srey: wrnr Hog sees 7 ies aestigeree gy 88955)" rf pebbe 4444n eats We aE pl it $f. ,f Bets Loe aout ce | é . : apa Ze . = 22°2 1 "+ - "J ae tg bd b e% ‘ “4 " a ps4 ee - - , © a ie 13 Ff idandts ‘ AAA ELEY ff aa % reer ty te i yehrggesage age 4a: aa” om stheda” nares 5. 53 UF ooh ys . 8d, eas eagen aig wteden aa tee ” pega er geees [= -4 ) 7 . one a tee WS , - 4 + . s rieind yes . ’ amy a13)4) anne’ hi ew E ‘ - & & S oe. eet . f EL +] saaveeees ashe. cer ‘ wy 32883: P md 33323 ree or pee sat, RD racy, ) 3ue8 ot a sot shad a yt? s esananeerete Amer amar ete 7 ener Z Wee s2etannat a Histit 3 inltists segstae eteta. 8 settlea ait 58. B0de AMEE sna itts Het ies eae halite hat ses! te = feereece ‘ -_ a p Heed SF re’ | ; 4 : . a - 3 >: r S ’ =~ ” oe Pg NOD oe . ia ’ ip ; fs = “et |= = tl L sansa Bi ii bette deed sugugatananaggazcs a8 Fe3saazayh criti enn Rah ay a eattoonhseiuaen giecertarasars Buti iaeret fafa feats: " Shek faaty & ua ge% ed rit Sew 7 O28 tee Rul 7 age sqakaul vy 1 Oe ys es . 8e3a ret Ess ’ b oa ¢ anR S259) 4 Mele a pas) ajo? ° ry or ees ‘Saas f £7 - wali F3 me F Rs Hat oe® ceneyer anna *S Aid ERE E regis ames ‘" othe aad Fe of SEs iad i= al {fs ay a-2R-P° 4 Soh y ey ee “2 c. } 9.88 8 " PI Bx wer $3335 or rf po ahs g Per ret oes 9 et , ‘ aK" 448 Gt ee Tee ” “ id WTS Ls - gsseer errr eFE 7 — ; he) ada wy . ighde a 98 s. he NL od ons fr 4 3272: Pa ‘pas “ i) a Merit ; ii « fi, 8° F., va ) = ha a #3 . Fest a S2eF A f: sone and Tih my ogy" f° tna? se-ugzesse ? ct gaaewen' BSESES ES ! jms . of Tete Pear em ts neue wae 44 es #| weer QOD 4" Tony 3u¥o%¥ OOF aa” ‘ be 4 3 Beoshe ’ ~Sdn0% f PF, S68 ° 405 0 gaadn? me bay u is i ‘6 Pee et er ' 4 tf Rae: or aYeSta § LE "SaSs g.® “wists 39% # - ln 4 ine ts S° AW? b ats PTT bill FP hal ‘ i f ue" 43 negaid@-tea x oi Th ig gt2anyit 7 pete Re @ SEs 4 ete Enetet te sheibevence & ag “% an sate ta 3 ; He wet neg? yaa? srearee 5 ; S>i i ff. tad ae, "| a" agaoang shank thveelasil ype 5) ot 232823 ere saasyere ee # e6 ae" wee ere sree ‘ MIL pie mt Ber mt i é. Silty #8 opgee , aie* re | *é¢ lr, t OMe io bagiiend ARBRE av uaad . # Mf s" anaes fpr SS255 f? or eo 3} pepe "2-4 444 ae o 2 - 355 ’ ‘§ ‘'s @ a Sf LI | LL) H ; re tt Binal cd ‘dt see rnne 4gcinges™ Huestis + Bre ap vaya gedt ' gediscere ‘ eee ene ores a sheet 6 ie are. om ait TT t vee Bo. sean no tt i seatag eth | jovelee PME S. et) “ace i Palate ner hoy rg® ses fas " Bat seatesses oo alk ete " af, peseneeey ah 4-56 a e's biti ‘2 othe » Be © uM - s x Sate PIM, OS, of) fe oe hell yf i FP ys fd ke sabi toes — gm #95 oA 6 Ags 24 $35 ha f - chs PP LM SE. ; rth tt s “2” Po iis rh, ip » mi «as ‘at b ns ae Te ee eae | ae neem labettBocs xt pet tyeasth¥g splat fad fs, 1 fea § eeperecaces pares Seppe a if!) a al “i “4 : ; ts. 4 ut. URBié PPE | 0c te estal pat JEL: None ya 6 eer PRM HO > % j a 6 ba: dy 3 Fr rs rj toes? & ee te # egeshs rit e¢ eananee i beth” . =) . > i $ R¢e sg + 03 13 O23, =. ’ al" ish as ss BBE S| 3; peteee. erie 7 pe inn reer ean see “" nat d sagetta! yee ed ay erat t te P Pett: +n £ $5" on lpia —_ ~ M 4¥4 . a” Eh Aloean ne | ere diate emt et et greelen| r 4 3@6 7 "es Ho ff “t © 7 tr EB M4 ” chy ot tH fp | E44 | beter , PeiSe P Ra vs * | f 40 EFT a8 eo o” y g' © . : aes f - — ew ; - ysA . ne et ff Si evbene f. 109 | hed ie) a mor be nage oR ag” ga0* Yel, at ee — oc@n v) %. a Ss i” zigiey: P ed mS ys (osea belo he |e = - ae Med vs # anee ES: Fe ah 3?) ae * ot aaee +54 BR oe _ noite ls, i - a4 i Beith wie Ring |e" on oh {MS et ne uti +o. TISSH8F ac, eTiTT Ate ioteeaterats #3 mas ate eaniten 6 ; —E 5 A PLL), : “i ™ inom ' edie =i") 1o ° ; 7 |) he 4 pede a“. it TT of : » ae ; : : ; — oe t #] ead fs “asHaHl ant a ae aca am ' eraueses mi im mB ge | ail a aliaal r fea Aa Ihde Beragnan f¢ £2 5 Co | = = at ee a li ih 7 aaa Hon. Hae a“ eo unk waite akoaltalae useesuiele |g 323 Ant a Loree nooner £5436, ss ok ent 4] Pa a as : 7 TT tp aa 41 13 see 3 4l4lt gee teniEd i sealeangeae press sags dss Silgesshesees tale mewn titi OT ie ating °K : 7 a Ja shone It, ie LEBEL oigaalay ne aelanle Padgenes als) Peaeaettt ih su *a9 83H tee Pe iP! aid. oes Pears Bes tye é 1! lle 43 ‘ Fad 4 a 2 6} 2 3 Bhat ie : 4 CER 38 J 5,” yee asd ’) a dios ode de 3/8 a 6 | ~ to + dvb ae. ry ~ ee « \? : £ a a a ar rer ‘. Ee be ae 7 f 44 Riw a, 6 a ef AY 5 e8\” §) 44 gte* of ; ried me " ne fr Fh ee Pr a ef 2 + ‘| wei # - GOO Se nda eel 0 ¥ E iy ol ale eel taal | 4 naaees Ail seieeeaeleame clays Fe aeaa ta nsetessiial, Ree) eilathnaeekf At reno BRE egaks AL - 0S » S&S ’ be | a) Ae Lge th,! am \s r- 4 $4 ep + he ho ° ’ # od ae fame : bdlees it | BN da Aeneas = ean papas a iq \88"g BERN SIIP2 3S a waste ange|inaizec's oer see nner E a | “ft ba | # eee pe - i") 7. T 4, + he , Fa ™ pe shel ine — er ae ‘ Mo) 02 " be Sdoade ’ -# 4: = , by ) bes f3 18 a | le 2 'o my Eh allel Can, nom 7 enntes . | (* rhe ve , Ye 9944s p8 hy ea grt $ Sali wes hak tal a to °Re i ohne) ES : ¥. a a song ae i 1) debts | , 7 : : My iat | lu 5 a te ‘lis aa netrase seen Fsre stsan3" ee. : al ee yaad +g Moo on qen*s | ab wt anB5\a Bebe ni~ f tat 2 & mace - OR PES - 1} ty > eg ) Th ¥ ; - 14 _Lilais taid | op anes gir }aesez ga 2e'nnlmens esecegney tg 9uesaess3 et ee me siaatleenng vial SL he: ga/an*" si rege ee abacee RSBER | eskas ae id ak | alt ; | ans a3 yan RypH tek eh he PT + bl dd >| . . grauet a BBS RM, \* # ' ART 9 @ det! ty AL dg) él: t- OVe4, 16 \°R f# i RSBs ute oye e? nel [Peele ‘y 4 avg qa poh Tint ct Bess F. erg! ¢ > r rf é.4 at 2% | a r 368 4 rte 8 f s! aid £¢ | oft’: wh? a ios A - ac ’« 4 " : ? my T° ek: vf vr} «+o 53 f a afe ah He v e328 J aie /, & | t4 ' ' it. 4 abs , er £ ; wi? . - Hh M, a y® “lie 5 yf 8- stusf FS Shlh tt £ oan” anne rat ($ aver ink a x lg. ef | eRe em biel BRN eas 3/8 ku i fre oS £ : ; q Sat as = 433° Pa i * fi =f ms? ? onie’ cL oer} 4b ec Ff BBe cs fs be” 82 se | re rer id P & g Soe Fa: dy ' oe» habe aT | eaan*9ge RARE IES i. £232" picks - BSP aa er : | ie oo ~ :. a eae | FT REEE SAH Oh £ ini” | “alee er eand heheh ote erreerH nes rong met (pyres LP tit 9 |e ait 28/0 e| + ardgeae e+ ok te + Moa tf RBS wt meneia i ri i 4 — — re | io eh yy a S43 _ 1 Pad CPePEr ee Pe - | 7 Bes ye gH Sug! ; ttt Sere z. - 4 B82 ey seit 4) ae 2 erer ‘|nsye gta gy BB hee z\ ihe * 23/8 fr ae bape fs as PH wand E> if a Pa At Asi Pisses) me i , ae 2. A A tcgaarceteal Fae, al ba baa” ‘a2 ae feet ete we Eunegenince ef aay ent ae NE \* | . e .. a fi s 9 458° et «J ot af suey - | mt che et le 3 egnennes wr - tal eter obs » fae er ae a e 5, “4 if he 43° "2 .* bs adel aa poh tae a, tc. fF a Ee eaSaae re oho)’ " AS ae | r 3 9 ¥ rv a hat af Be n a we ft. ‘ | “ ‘ ' te 4. gos | sre 4 ¢ wee JF par 5 Sin, nb Ay ' oa) , “~2° j saan \" wer 4 BAF oF er cere # | | aa ta 310 5456 oh ols > be g ral ; “oF izaPk sr pa} a) f é FS 4 fer S| a od | ome a fy \° rh ‘ ’ 47 tea f it 4 eo} , 4 1. 7 ae iRe” wv 12 > - ee rd “> - f y th ere ~~ rf | c 8\% 4c e '. = ot +4 | ‘7 be wd pple pot ep is j BEY ne a , ae ’ iF Ly, $ fa 4u°% _ on 28% = S| ar ale Thehy ’ ed SL Orie Bae PRA + $3 Lf | f 4 ; of Pe | 4 n> | Cre 4 ' i eae Sak gang aa Bt 2387 ‘ ae nad re £ I erg # 4 aa Re ei - Pa get. ¢ %s we ahaed , #¥. oted Gu, f ete ew a ' J 1 \** . wire re 4 (2) er ‘é . ahg Fo ‘ : “PERS! a ‘ . i 4 ae pone at. ibe oon |* e rt ez aa &” 2) wr +; . ib e ei eae rene me enBSSi os RM at fF 1: A Nd , 4a LEE by wit hea ihe S38" hal be tf 33 4 ie t hed ide ek hel $82 , ’ ie | the} | af ae 1 be [ae #259 es ShKed Le 42 40 eH e fer? |” ae iet rT Gz 2 9°% Fadea,® |, Le ez 'f 82g" rtetet eS Ft age , eat ed je PRPS ref wkd Cos yt a a ae SSSA SPS f ft att gm Fi jeje® ett#); : 3 | >a 8.32 rit : »e re se ad od 36% * #F thal fot? PLT pA 4 “ ee wd af? é¢. ’ Be B we! on of os ¢ / 1 = ee “> © - bo e 2: =) f ' rR hak f. ote Asx | +f ; > v ; ; t y GF Peihtiieh srhcda saath nggt aah ‘out neygnet oe deena? ae ststagg . i te a fr 4 , He gel" t aa | £4 bak EEE» ge* ; . PELE ¢353°35 = ee: 3 & ‘ fin Moe ll +06 te * Naan s “4 PPAF s278a% tk Lf ~ got A sais ¥ 2 % a +3 bok Oe 4 ice £ o 2 2 e723. ) ; a w. £e Ss. : r4 r2° tf r & 29 of #4. a .. 1 = # es g a a . Wh & a oe , —= => £ See Maa eH bbaathtys th, whic we fwerouer a 5 leteanhese see snaneasls Fie ee je**p sepia “ah ra patie’ Ped 248 ; : - 25-84 on” : ied p urSe 958s “4 “5 2) nae © gna 7 ;, ; 5 | = cf TP Eu EE rH Picenaay ual Ee oni 8 sched htt voanitauhs melrey ReRaRY ntl ie ie iid OL a> a5 oes a bad at Estey 5° 7 « " pa Paes be &. ae a ae "| Ess fr? ree FT 225\*4 es "Y } . 4 bet ; miaidineadiinia S | | { [fia t 3% . : & > 454 e® a eteé s 8 AGas OU 36 is - on ? So 848235 r tmin?® wr oe? ’ Thaed \e '¢g ; " . oa 25 ‘ ~ eat J 87 gase bel Lx 7% © 4 ~ aie oi A 259 st cae sa cs #f 2 ‘ee? fe 3 * TT sis" TF : E&s }. ’ ~ of ae 88508 ~F et2 ac8 a4 “53 i ¥ etek: £ ¢2 HF wy aa z pr ber " gis war : 29° : «2% : gia ‘$ ~ os” - ew eae ae w LE pd - wetiaeeeet 24g O cays $° ae Os 1ne moa) PPS “ge” Bah PIG Te ere oo58 nt « b peaee ert sie ; as > atrtrk a ¥ yteo E& aere 2 » Seige 3% oh “ = eg* 23 ry. Bix 24 ff BS ree ¥ © 6 Peis 3 we = vy = & ad S . o ° m ~- ‘ ’ a ; 3 — ; ori bd eyal {3° HTT ao ae POH PE aa Pai bie iy * er cB r| Ff aree ss! tite — , °° e? > z ~s 9 - ¢ | =2 ? e2°% Lx > > ’ 49° ROaS a : A a? a 3 ¥ ues s »2g% rt. 77. ; § et 3 ea . t , a? ‘a 4° 83 ro wid . be me =" Lf a ? x 2 F: ; retae : TE +E Edt beads | sts bo3 “sé e4 HAO UL gdaist ge ad i* mu , , ne . aE tit a39 a te uit : cE Le sgitty® Peete gaiets ; sit; !- eG tee Hee ayant ‘ F atte ots Ons 9558 rte 44 ; t TY ) ail if ; fifi gth : rail seeite i .5 i; Hire & eke rss ic e- a% rit, tL, ek a9 Bor. © 3 ae ¥s t ER es g* & Ade! aH H 3 sa o bss g 3 $ =35 be ¥ y235 ‘ cstees | je) a 343 ga, thal HHT ET vue sifiiels ee 248343 ae ; dig in a ‘il i ii ci ait Ras i ae ta lal ‘ U i ‘it i f Ey ili: nH if : i Eh Ae Hf a8 AH Th lint i ! it - Nh ata i i i , i tl a ; - . , whe: - « « ¥ J a 7 - } rs - - - Lad

Page 39

ST! QUIS PP3T-DISPATCY SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1929. ST.LOUMS POST-DISPATCH —_——.. ee (OVERNMENT SEPTEMBER COTTON CROP ESTIMATE ANXIOUSLY AWAITED ONDON EXPECTS [ NEW YORK CURB |CHOCEYEARLINGS AND WHEAT PRICES IRREGULAR __(_.¥ew York coon COTTONLOSES LOWER? Steady GRE AT ACTIVITY SBE ERES ce ceeeee ma MEAN STEERS LOWER =—AT CLOSE OF SLOW TRADE EE 2 2 INWERCEND TRADE Prices for the most active stock “dealt in on the New -York Curb mavnet = - ae ’ - Ti 9 ne es Sey 5 ed pede ‘ 1 3 | a Seen, aca To hic. htc. tee: ~Tiosine ; Btocks. High. Low (los. ng. __ Bales. Stocks. arm ‘High. _ Lew. 108.ne ' CHICAGO, Aug. 26.— All graine registered slight tecoveries thie week from the INDUSTRIALS. 2.uuv Bowt | t U : cz treme depression of the previ , e t and Acme (oa). 2 a i é- : Hog and Lamb Markets on High- without leadership by either ade. ee ee B utter, , Eggs and Poult Mine 4d Rail Situati With > =. . “7 8 er Levels at Close of the gwings t able demand for grains this year, Gominated the wheat market. heiding FE ion Conditi Fact Canuelart , © narrow limits. =port demand was slow. Improvement tn the domestic | commission houses pal) the e fat- Oreign onditions Factors ria Mi 3% industria) situatio 1 a . VU eek. m was @ bDullish factor and gave the market what firmness there was we “woe and country ship in Market Trend ol Emerald 72 to discount bearish cables. Reported permission for India to export 16,000,000 lote of Comstock: Tn 1c Uc » : (on ( M ct 4 : ve 2 le ushel * of wheat, and reports to the Federa! and Commerce Department that Europe's ternal g ders "Gre uawelly ~ ~ lmperte for the rr current year probably would be sousttoraliy: over last years, were cases 158 — Freel , — ; Nip .. 4% 4S : Mo . Last Three Months 5 Us Creneee ret 2 i 162 21. 16 211. 16 In respect to volume catt! factors. Low prices for the season were scored Mond " ut the al - " & R. ' - $- 4 vais . : cattle receipts this broughr oncay on al) deliveries, but the dip BUTTER—Creamery extras, 35¢; stam NEW YORK. Ave 26 —The « out heavy ? of Year Will See Such Out- an bev and a strong upturn fellowed ard. Sic. fireta. Lic; seconds. Zoc: packing cotton market during today’s mary © e BE) Salvador week w or. J ere the most nero ; . ze us of the year, Corn wae influenced Primarily by weather and crop reports. and held firm on stock, 20c. was acain regarded an refiecting t s W Glen AC. Provided No Serious > oie 4S Dean Cor - Goid Pct ical Event Prevents. Sx x a - ‘ there being over 835.000 head h : the bulges - ny By 4:2 five da of the wee) M a i oe tuetatent an the Teece of serious Geteriorat: on in geome important sections became more CHEESE —Per pound: Naortnern twine et of opposing influences. The wes eepaten aie 3 za Ye k. ost of the run, Gate wire & eex wore on. Export Gemand wea practicaliy negligible is ; ay at et 3. 4a at 20%%c, berely steady at an qovence of pointe on Gadsden Cop. ~U ; however. went to the plain and grassy in nature © Gull all week and registered only siight fluctuations, entire! y technical dines a at 19%c; : ick, 20c. May. but genere)i to 23 petnts lower Goidfieid Flor ‘ o1 vailable. Choice yearii ere was no fundamenta)] influence in the provigiong market, but prices see- : rorLmon five equabe at 91 per ing promoted by an unfavorable view of the Godifiela rine 2 * avi 1@. eariings and heavy steers *£™cG on hedging transactions. o | Gczen; 2 equabe, GOc per @.; emali ead German outlook and the continued up tn. tsodifiela D M , were "Tis lower New top for thi but late | , aro Y—Fowls. 4 ibs end over ~4 th a * a as ~~ own , a. . a — Canad p for the year of . . ; —Vo ? m the hard-coal mines he mar n “ . oe ; $10.65 on heavy cattle was made. A rang + Ps a” 18 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 1 fe fowls, 1de; springs, 21 4c; jeg- into « kood demand around 21. 80c tor of $10 to $1040 caught the toppy kin a; Following ig the ofifcial record ef CHICAGO A ° w : 7e; young turkeys, 2} iba.. S7To, cember, however, and eeon rallied to : with yearlings bringing that orice in nn en lon 7 P 4 high low and cicsing and previous . " ’ ug. 26.~—-Wheat colsed . 4 ibs. 33c d ‘vil om reports of an increasing business : cases Piain and medium steera sold fulls ceived f local market, and ahotations as re- igher to “ic lower. September 101s. | t ’ - of4 4 :; spring ducks, ton guode and bullish crep acy! viaEee. ‘ 5b0c to 7 de lower and were hard to move, | kets e¢ from Kansas City en CBicago mar- | Dec. 103% @108%. May 108@108%. Corn | 4_\b : °. young end oy beige met renewed realising and . bees el egy FP sienlne spars High. Lor. Cc lome. _ Yesterday. ay aachnaeed to *SG@% higher with Sept » jozen, guineas, “botun $3. — porvous anit Eee Oa STOR to $1 lower Market wae bad, due BE PTEMBER w HEAT, a». Dec. 55% @% and May 58%. Oate LAL uote. ALOGPIZ40 ibs... Oc per Cotton, spet quiet; ——e 22.25.% to the breaking of beef prices down | a_i L003 ~~ - closed 6 to “c lower with Sept. 314% @%.; 1) “(30a » 1Be.. Te * : }80@ The market wae ater on 1. The best range steers sols from . 1% 100 Sa 005 a, 1003 Dec 3831 tage 200 Ibs.. 5c to Ge per . cations ef « tropics : whi! ® a epread of a3 50 ey 751 « iCago 102 * 101 ly io1 \ 0] . * and May 37 %. underfed, Seer eet. Des Jamaica, moving caught the bulk of deais Fat yearlings, ay... 96% 95% 95 ge Rate Saipping eales for the day were 275.000 | Sheep, 7@2%e:; hensions that it both mixed whi straight heifers, were steady _.. EC DECEMBER Ww HEAT. bushel wheat. 310.000 bushel corn and 2710.- VEG A vefore Monday YS. - . 2 Seart slow und sees J L. 1020 101 \s 101 *b GOO bushel cats. Of this expert sales were baby Li ees grown. ic ; naam ar The fat cov narane broke K. ‘Chery 208 hyn Ob ate” . 10° . and 100. 000 bushels oats | Gore Ann lowe and Minnesota bulk fis * mo. Good cows were otable up | ————— : a oF 90 Trade in wheat was narrow and withoyt| to $20 ton delivered. Heme-grown, 7% . “hie of dS 50 to $4 30 Pa Pa MAY WH EAT. ; iS much feature a!! through the short session | | per wy. he juin grass cows were) Si. L - 107 106 %a by Loday On the whole — held fairly wel) CEL nY— Michigan highbal! er : ‘ as were common | "hicago 108% 108 108% 10 and there was some bying on the advance 1 to $1.35; 6 te & bunch erates, 82 to NEW > elena Aug. 26. —Spet Canners end «ut- aa City 1005 100% 100 % -%b 1004 & , * dh. at Liverpool] for futures. and on UMBER H ‘ | 25¢ Mae mrad on ———— t | strike news wae siso a bullish fea- TC a ome-grown Oe $0c | arrive. 500; low "6, 8 .7Be. a Peres eee SZite@eo-+icaccs rrr ts cc Ceres te -~) Cable te the Post-Dispatch aM New York Evening Post. NY T Go pf. DON, Aug. 26.—Arthur W. Ki14- N J Zinc. .1! ; ; ' J) Packard M Bublicatic roof the Bankers’ Magazine : ever 22° >-an = - 7 7 on the part of business men Re Mv ‘ 000 . ™ ° 3 & » / 40) making factors such ae 600 Stu: - Mor: i 2 oon economic and political co..- 4 ‘ O14. 000 in Burope. As regards oo 0 | » anae 2. 400 . o ‘ .s hae the absence of the workings 100 7 . apie ' yt 000 cecpe? ~ weer ps ~SPScald.» Ye tO & s af « 1 rt oe nD olf currency system and the 0 To A 4 . - 0 of a free gold market make ; > 2400 * te basis, with canners | . . ~~ mon increased ; , market unwisely indir. ; > = L & H d ; 100 ] r) in n \ Lr iT $° : ? » a ‘ wae cutters — a SEPTEMBE a ‘ SORN M ture for the immediate futtre. F2x port trade _. es. ‘ows 1 -} *E ‘ middt ? crest > a ie- : O00 Tri Bullion of ys : lle = were - | Bt. , 5 5 news was bearish. and ther GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown, 740, and stock, 47.889. ! sae 000 — ord x me international financial de pt. 11 111-161 11 LOO Tr mae . . 6 changed, se ng frem $3.50 to $5.50 There | ‘Chi. . . Mttle new demand Mewever. anal hm vel soe ¢ ade bu dex. . . ; > bie dividend * : oe Ver Mest years Lombac 700 Wayne Coal 2: ‘x. ss 300 - ie a oe was tar dem and for stockers and feecers. KC. .51%- -% 5i Sa here were steady. and there were moderate ee we uw ome-grown. 20c per bu beg. : . > . go completely Gerived its in- ‘ ~™ Hoo 49 ie , 8 & 7 Choice grades were in +e cal 1 put Pia@in faiee to mills Export beyieg. was small TTUC New York crates big ter. St. Louls Spot Cotton. OILS. > san ty “014. - inds were slow iate an fncstly iy ape *o Gee) fs —773 Receipts were estimated at cars here. te $i 85; Washington iceberg, 50. oot cotton was h 4 : 4 ~ au ; Pe) 5O to ha / 78 one x ake Nofth weat receipts were S21 cars agains: r *) - : eo: arose today from treasury bills and foreig: ‘ ; > ~ > Oil ” OO hit co _ ; ; Olore do Mere ‘1 6 Duluth hampers, tood of BE tare ag Dent. to - = operations as to diminirn OV - >. * . 0) it . ' 1: 1. : Deaiers were very littie ‘ ty . ° é sm at 614 cers @ year ago. \$1. 25 to 91.75: home-grown, lhe te 200 pat 20 hoe: middling “we é eh... 3 j . V chat ter Monday The th, dhl i.” f - i 4 e 50 In corn the loca! Dulle were cautious as bo 2 Se ‘and middiing fair. me oC } concern over the continued a». ' vat 5. we * ne 2 , : rejia) bil! ~ fh, : | l. ; | (in $1000.) Abeer — as with a top a ; ix they feared heavy country sales on any ma- POTATORS—-Home grown cobblera. $180 of comme & 8. These re - i ; irs wvC 1OWOT Ban ar wake ’ ‘ i, tra arke 37 &b a terial hulge Kansas Mtate report was bull- POT, .tOe a grown cobblers, $1.5 collectively considered. . * “a. Th > Ry kere 6 &: to 1 ines. sel bey -m vy Fre 1.920 75 a} eo ‘ 58% -% oo 600 Oba k m She of 100,000.000 basheole Or ye 46 Jer "9, Be cant » $1 7 Ae Min’ a oe: . s 9 x, , ‘ , he . ' CUS ; ra) e ing .ere — and unsatisfa - . Y , : 7 A ‘ . ve 1O0 i » ™ #! Jere d ful) ¥ eta dy for the werk ~ad —_e 4 Tan -™% Me ™%o 53 * -D4b ernment report Damage bes — exten- > | 10c0 Bo ded wk e posi on. : Col utr 7 : . ; 2 iACONGA 7 | f\.> > : > . ~ cas . al - , ®l\¢ alse in Nebraska. acc ording to loca! é ee } ps . to $2.25: ' Juvest at Outlook Equits Pet le aa "am © 3° ‘ 3! . Hog . — hi igher. St P eS tga. **derte. The cash market wae easier with Ws me ° 5 Federal O j } ¥: y Arm & (@ 18: .. 4% i. biog we ss = oon 5 oe week just eh) ab : prem! wae 2° Qf relatively. Receipts here PARSLEY—Home-grown, 10c per donen . ' ! ‘ ; Ss ‘om } e@N 1! iT) ' to hi ss i A cee oe 7 pone " mae —iiaene eo . : : crue . UF a 9 ~ L ; cars. eatimated | bun ‘hea. . i Gilliend O ‘ 4) re nile ts =e | i time of year, although reflecting — : JB on ok a ocal cash interests were credited with RADISH ES—Home-growy tips, 40¢ per tions, it is believed that the 4 Gienrock Oj! =” hp . ‘ ‘ ‘ crease of 20 P= cent from the t “hi _ 249% Bi ¥ : , 7 ne oats in the locsa!l market. Decetens | box favors steadiness fn inves:- udson ; ‘ - — 7 2 ° woe Ry : =o * »* 57 apparent that ine recent decline ; ~-—————* - ——— ————— 2 ee different and corntrs sales aise were smai! SWEFRT PUTA TO! . J epnes secu yw nereasead activity . 7 eaten — - ‘ 7 , Cent & I 5: prices instead of causing general liqui “1 ae = 37 ! , In previous the trend was “lower early hampers, nes B.2G: oe lative descriptions pending an? ' : . . 8 ‘ tion from the aor ers is having the ‘SF, PTEMBE! i RYE but ~@* was GonatSensete buying on the nancy hall, aibo to 4 7 +5: Bermuda, viv rm , ’ , - : ary offect, and encouraging them to ho!d . i. — a Gip @nc tae market railied a littie on short! fred nanskmond 7D r bu lox: re al in trade. A big inter acai} a4 . “a © Goodrich T % 3? 1033 There hae been a pronounced falling off tu session on the Merchants’ Exchange. On the | - Cash h Grain ‘Prices | pon. r level q moderate revival ea pee i pt , > h Guif O 7 } we of 200 to 300 y to cause a moderate rise n me t OU c = 7 Hood Rub 71014 ti. a on ~ aw finished bear side was the talk of possible increased rer ; | Py ry ~ 1 F yi hogs during the past week or 10 days and . a HICAGC AGO, a PPL P rates. Your situation, he uw pA os i to9mer & tw 4 : } e% , »¢ t - ; . 4 : “ Pr : by ‘s - & ; 5 : me «*% : I - A BOTt Bf ni e Market throughout however. aud only a few ecattered care ‘ ‘ 3 mixed. B6cus eR PES—Home. own Mack. ¢te boc Sreat activity in the mat. a ‘exon , | hile é oe ee f~ 3 Py 7s sve been timited and prices are generaliy mand for the cheaper varieties and prices Ne, * . 7 - “Le Me NH —("a if , $4 «- . Comparative visible: “thee pl three months of the y eur | x O & oo . . , . IR - u at hout ° pls : 4 F » oe lower for the week. hough 208 were sleady. y ellow corn was hy lower . b ‘ ” > ORANGPR-Califeren, $7 to $1: sed : ar . u 19 + sides of the Atlantic. ArT- , ree oe °. , o F sR > os ’ 4° J j av to 5bOc break ae a with and mixed jigc off No saies of white No . ; A , . "Ya. 8115. proba y will be aA big bor. A’ ; « 3 R oO * yy Te 1e"9 10” . ¢ MMe with ether western centers on the bulk of receipts carr: on. aah ee ee : ’ >. A Ae 1 pam ‘oer bu teketa, $1.7 saearfe 37.011. in connection with her matur- Eureka P L Pp? ton il Ge ; packer sows and buyers clatmed adjustment cats wete steady to ties, but most 3, 283, 230% ; riey. “hic: « oy ee vie Town. & ee Ar ast al, both locally and in America Gel Sic OW ; , 4 : om + ; was imperative. There have been right good ‘of ti! he sales were made at previous day's No. 2. 514 B: a No. 1, §2 18%. 50c: Michigan bushel baske ta, ‘Bares. é 83. amidst almost universa! o> ti] FL ; 16 | Rubber 7 , _y | Clearances jn hors from day to day, At basis. TRere was good shipping and a: 1 am a Aur i —— “sh: | tp 3} jb: Colorado bartletts. siz and commercial depress! int P Co Lt 2) 9 2 i p - . | the yp close ghey m various clagses iative ‘demand and ferings were well. . 2 hard, ob. “S} 32: ] 8—-Damaone. epression & Oo Ina - . %, were as foliowes Prime A 1 o . a BO Europe impreving conédgi- OR a > Ky nee : , ‘ FORE IGN. BONDS hoes ‘nNomi nas ) g- 4 to . 4 butch : ne l¥ rarge of prices of beth ® heat ~ } j Pa, ? re.) ,. N " ATERME ON B—Mi saonri O ' 1: HIiD#es— —- hides =e. few ’ SON Y ’ aq In $1000 mea: um igh ~ tO «4 pounds, : corn, especially the latter, was narrev mae : ms ite. 3 | per 100 melons: lerge, $2 per 100 | ond oe ae current Ceecho-Siovakia and "u- ; oe * a an 7 : ship! weights. 175 We Liverpoo! market closed 1% to %eci X cr oe ll wa tare per hide poe re cgneen MINING. 2 Al ‘e 1823 — 0 un ds 2 "ignite 40 t "5B oh : The early Winnipeg price wae bet- | . Ke S$? tw 8h , ( welcomed. Given your} ‘ a , , oe gues, . : “ 100 Al Rr Co o™*% ! an » rd@) 26 .—Cloverseed : a n of Obregon Mexican se 200 Am Ex: jorati mn 1° ; 14 . an . pounds, ms . i yd t December wheat opened at $1.0] . May | Prime cash, $10; Oc tober, $9.45; December, ey ‘Produce Elsewhere . / : Seer : . ~y 9 t St iar graesy kinds shart wnest $1 07. ron > ember corn , >... $9 6 , ———— — also are likely to rise fur- f.000 Reilche cert te , ; in rei 4000 bie ~~ Ag vi } Swiss tsovt % 104 a, 104 ly ; discriminated : vaccinated : : ber corn 564% 4%c and Ly MINNEA P« Ls. Minn.. Aug. sd 2 ~Fiour . is a * Sate US Mex 4s os 37 pies. $9 to $10: packer sows, $6.50 tc $7, The three" North western -| unchanged. Bran 1400@1500. CHICAGO, Aug. om early obiog seasy Ch Paite; receipts, pes —s pork . C pared ri 472 « —— ane end mye Suit a a , am) Fa 3 Minnenyte ‘ARsert er your au- per oO cme. —__________ Prices ear, mnes today receivi ’ Ftou nd Mea:. po. ‘ al ; . - Livestock Else hb Just a fseir number of Phat bs | th 148. W innipes 355 ao ache. Pe vf gg yb itd ; where Ju fair num heep and } which were 106. 867 $533" t°% nom 5 Re ly, jure Bas: Soft patente eacked found whites, $1.85 ewt.: N . if pree Mion, if. Europe condition F Excha ta , arr vec au if , ») | ¢ ’ - 2 wheat rece! pts. t _ 7) an@ assuming ha: oreign nge LE CNY aa i - hg PP agg FS, Ble t but eae mpared with 206,519 a week ag -. : ~ (apecial Brands on orders sey sacked cobbiers, $242.15 : has settied her debt at ic. CHI a a Aug "6 (T? ‘ Departn ent } she is i+ opie oft from ‘ une and 241.: C7 last year, included 4 care local os "94 nts fe “ ‘ "$4 1 $4.30 at f0 NEW YORK, Aug. 2. —Live peultry. ho Bean ‘ - . , of Agricuiture ttle, receipte 2000 ‘eceived few weeke °o. which j + na- #nd 3s through " itr 6 were 7 ad - ng clear® gnotation Dressed: poultry steady and un- " y we and you will draw By 3 Leased Wire Fro Compared wit! wee =— ye... . > sae ae uct 62.400 bushels, com at 93.45 to 33.75; low grader ut $1.05 changea SEAN AXkD PEA in the matter of a united re m the New York ieee 4 De ral at this season of the vear Tn week 4 46 ' 5. : Jow grades an4 second clears at dai . Mictigeh whe heane vb : ‘ ‘tie thay . afo @D 95 per cent at $5 to $56.55 NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-—Butter fitm: joked at $8.25 ! é : : rec t ‘ em — § for alding peace and prosper: Bureau of the Post- -Dispatch. off most; spots bi lis 6 7 5e 13 000 against received ti revi- 4/7 Cars iocal and “1 through. . : - ceipts, 14.430. Creamery first (88 to 91 Round Table tne E te = sod NEW f « ' Y i7.- Which were 64.000 busheig, compared with V4.7) to o6 Ss: Sree ge at sore), 22% @36c. Exes firm: ‘sede oe t pound 4 4er) vi mK Aug. 6 —=-The iT ve rict! Dp! rie year'iings and ' ' ‘ ue week and i hborh ‘vening hades —— . 1 ou k and in the neighborhood .. : 'S: -., See eco | " Post in its cCupyrighted weekly fore . low ~ ne Ae b - mer She-stock 254 50c 000 received during the correspon: : cluded Py aku and Berge | ey e af x aS. AD $6. a5 7am. “heese firm: receipts, Momic conditions In Furope . relan ex ver anners and cutters about steady: of las’ : Sheep chewed mo : ‘hat. clude care joca! an r ye ! F am. | CHICAGO ‘ia on mand 5 to. - , change review today gays ulle steady to ehade lower: veal ca'y ae an aon eee | fale receipts were 34° tons loca! and 19 hrough. . mill to 98-tb | ©} : ¥ 4 eats bed ot that F : h a’ , k , bean hise urope is suffering ‘ese “Exchange =. eenner arge!\ 50 lower; stockere and fe es Sao aon = ew poo, TT a tocks in 8t. Louis public elevators Satur- ton at 9%. standerad Creamery extres . firsts an » ait iornia Digckeve peas at See direct effect of war thn) cermed in the hostilitieg of the me, LOR Rten irm: week's beef ateer top ere, *00d sellers and prices on tie @d- Gey were 1,240.803 bushels of wheat. 76.- patent at $4 ue, medium. at $4.70, straight extra Gate. | G33; seconds 28 a4 28 1) er failure to ad‘ust herself ®m’ now engaged in conflicts oven” War 0.88 week ® bulk sales beef steers, $& 7s YY Ta » an ae” dia ad 1 -» U0@ bushels of corn, 188,611 bust phe pf t $3.55. Rye meai at oer p 2 bee att . : anda : : hai’ nf iver TT ‘ +f) oO ‘ 7 } fe ’ ‘ ; i= L : } . : : vat fle in * . _. : > wv ah. ' ; : 7 . ; the changed conditions which oe ~ provided in the peace agreement Bi , annere eutt $s. Ot Oh te oe * pe 9 . de of No.2 rea sl ety nt sew Ye “4 = | ; Meat —‘ity mill quotes corn meal | fowls 14421: broilers 24: epringe %4 PROOM CORN emerged from the war. The! bing awee ue fast week, a crum-| -aives, $11 60 to $1. stochers any mae ye selling at $12.25, bot ” eis of No 1 hard winter, 23 : at $1.55. Cream mea! at $1.65. Grits and roosters 13%, burt of © howev 7 ny | Generally attiibured no ones setes bet 25 to $7 : "~~ | Seneheg 022.72 @ cee IM of the ae . 2 bara winter, 10.974 bushels of No horniny at $1.80 per 100 ibs. tu 100-lb KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 26.—@utter, to erope, however, has been and statements made _— ”E mms 2 or F000 arket slow around steady: | @eck ws ; - ; ; rn. 26 884 bushels of No. 2 yellow Be | eacks exer and ultry unchanged ‘ ated by the disintegration oT The direct ‘atinenes ad ee renca ri . hulk ” to “ft ind $9 50 °o 4 ' . ] e mip! 3 white corn. i Was Trealiy the foundation of shown in another disastrous = +0ee heavy ry , yp 2 old ees ri ies ao and lighter than flan © old world. ns BR. An, in hall of dae oe fame. iw $9.40 to 5: i ‘Neh? 3 | fhe reed ng. s vOG?. . gnaupers ¢ year ago, being 1.698.000 bu. Com re- ~ +. $9 9 packing # t = ™ ’ " = f ‘ i ¢ A “sterling n steady inquiry from | pative lamba, $13.25: westerns, $13. w Choicy drafters alec found fair outlet. but| than s year ago, being 1,982,000 bu. Corn many sourcer : onl trifling | erns > 13: eS Seuss Saas. 426; west- oinin riff-raff was hard to sell and lower in| shipments today were heavier tS. of cotton mules were on an active alll of cate: 13,000 berrels of flour; 664,0 ‘- bd A == the new high record of 3 60 lear : : Daal best common beef steers mmapepneiiaiiiians he) f wheat and flour Ne change wae a@iso extremes etrong mogerie co 294B OO ~ 2 -315a & 2 eo 2 0 K- END QUOTATIONS French france and German marks sco $& 40@8 160@: :40-pounders S58. 80a8 Ox oul le 58& 3. 4, ; : 00 pounders, $8.50@8.90: packing Chicago 137 394 347 | No Bred, lic of the people any of the time. iaiy* they can not Beigian francs made a simi- ‘ct to packers; for week lamnoe moetiy 5 O@ Duluth c 600e D. G. 20 pha bh” | Sepetionlty’ umcmangee. Other” _Maropees oan | Idina ‘ite FS gic ‘ , inute” | choicest barley produced in America. .: LD. G. ers a + Yates were mostiy firmer.’ Chicago Provisions _ Detroit pa a - ' ‘that there 5 one born every minute = ‘RIBS _— GREASE—Country_ brown, 2c; rellow, | PU is aa. 7 100 tbe. rag | * 45 ois O42 Dar i in varreis and “' pecank-Quote “aversee, Weerere ~ i No product is ever any better than , 80 4 can es C10) Te , war $0.8 cents bey Take for example, the Hop Flavored ——— T rand, . & -47 630 42 POP gee Re rice nomineliy | It has the aaa right in it, and these Cents per mark)— weeny j , 7.17 ; | i w Sein ic B cen Btn Does Away With Dirty and Expensive Coa malt extract business for fiftv years. ioas 20.3 cents per crown'— malt extract in any way is to ‘(par 20.3 cents per << BbheEr.au..t' ¢ _ 94.20" M. 86.0; X. 5.08: Wa. a erate of an7 its value. Minn., Atg. 26—Fiax, » AND : “198.2 cents per mark)— =e = —— | Bs : : Ninety per cent of the Hop Flavored | ic RIMANIA (nar 19.3 cents per lev)— , Demme h ie. ITAO. SLAVIA (par 20.8 cents ver crown)— ; coldest nd. 0c simply turning ° somes FAR EAS*®TRN RaTES ) ' 7 h brings yeu ¥ i yeas TOKONAMA iona. bia — Soll : ni w ‘4. . ary : Demand. 87.7The « Ts —— Al | ?. Se cents a , ae TR.1%: cables, TR MEXICAN MOLAR (aT ee NGHAI}— _ iT The: cables, The. me: | CALCT TTA ‘1813 — average 3° 44 cents per ry 25 bard | bea ry nthe ae: ry en Nc: cablec, BA 75 OTHER XCHANGES. ARGENT So: (42.45 cents per paper peso) cand | AS joonrte mer mflreis)}— na 133.6 Sites est aS THOS. McHENRY & SOR L NSF | eT BND) conte, 1013 | : Sietrdhadt Distributed & afo. No 2 S88, ze am eb eg: Eaclusive St. Lowis ors of : by . 1 . , burry CANADA (cents per Canadien Joilar)— , Oliver le. a 2621 BROKERAGE co. tahome Demand. 99 Pfc ‘ Easton Av. Delmar 1928-L Street, St. Louis, Me. m~ EEE EEO LE Ree, AOE = AO Oe A ts ANT ent UE I CE ta a te RR a y ate OW RA cme

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Detiocrat and the Times Combined. TT *s; Clothes at leas fhan wh olraalc coat Sport Modeis— Norfolk Style—3 and {5 dDuttoncoats —Novelty dacks and anew pocket ~ stdeas. Bond’s Clothes Save You Money! If a saving of $10 interests you, you ll lose no time in coming to Bond's for your Fall Clothes. When you~ Comsider that the savings we offer im no way affects the quality, then Bond’ method of merchandising becomes doubly interesting. Because we make these elothes in our own factories and sel] them @irect to the wearer, through our own ehain of outlet stores. we sel] for a much lower price than the ordinary retailer. Fall Styles ~ In Abundance There's mo age limit at Bond's, for the clothes make are intended for men of all ages. Here models such as please the high and youme men who have a “‘han- kering”’ for real style: and there are the more eomservative models to please the lad’s older brother or his father. The Suits have an extra pair of pants # you went them — gwing you a TWO-PANTS SUIT For an Investment of Only $5 Extra @fement ae whole fabric of our con- rights. forme > HARRISON WARNS PEOPLE AGAINS! A HOUSE DIVIDED Development of an Elector- ate “Caucasian and Upn- hyphenated” Required if America Is to Hold Own. * Specta! to the Post-Dispet FREEPORT. Ill... Au endenc’ centralize ing of the the Federai power in hands Government electorate * rninded oughiy Senator Pat Harrison of Mis bere today at the celebrat: sixty-fourth anniversary o¢ fi _ coln-Douglas debate The massacre Herrin. Il. ~~ Ss A > .~ &e eu ine at bill were referred directiy. by Harrison cacy of noninterference with affairs bs Harrison of siavers Sle dias tee | — as s & eS Federa! after history States, between Lincoin praised Douglas fo “popular sovereignty politica! life ir in his stand torate, that I “not in favor jurors of negroes them to hold office.’ Senator Harrison s follows: “Men in public political preferment the comvictions of get the appeal! to race prejud! the pride of racial! to obtain heart of this c sober *udégment recognize that Douglas were far » tt — : con 1OrT Va WCASIAN told of the — . utterances ee *- remain dbioed Cauca- sian and ideals hich. Wherever the principles upon which ovr fath- ers dDuilt this Gevernment changed and their teachings forgot- tem, our shores overrun by those who lowe another better than America. we wi Decome “a house divided against itself and t cannot endure. “If the spirtt of Dougias could re- turn today. how violent would he be tn his opposition to some of the new- fanmgied ideas and tendencies of Fed- eral upon the sovrer- eign people. And I have no doubt that the silent Lincoln would mightr pewer of his great inmflvence against those things which he conceded in his bates with Dovugias as popular sovereignty and the riebts of the peopie “Tt would be «a imagination to see Douglas in the Senate of t are country 24 Ne eh Leen -_= encroachmen? rr sé al > rights f the ch row * ke je- iestructive of long stretch of the of the United States cham- pioning a measure that would clothe the Federal Government with power to go imto the State of Mississinni and because of an infraction of the police laws of that State, be & morr- @er or rape. to seek to impose penai- ties upon the taxpayers of the county - hm i oh , ; im which the crime was committed. for the benefit of the Federal Treas- ury Decause of the fallure of tts of- cers to enforce the law: and I cannot tmagine that Lincoln would perm! with his approval. a law being passed vesting tm the Federal Government authority to have gone county of St. Clair and extract from the Sureties of the bond of the sheri+? or other officers county and from ts tmrecent taxpaerers ' larce sums «es penalties because of ruthiess and . a as sltioO —* of that che tion see etther Lincein or permitting the arm the Federa) Government te reach into rour State on that recent most trexcusable and reprehensible occurrence of citizens of your State being shot down itn coid diced and to again punish fmnocen? taxpayers of Williameon Country be- cause the officers ef that country failed or were unable to protect the Itve= of fte citizens. “The people of « state must have and be permitted to exercise certain powers, and one of the most !mpor- tant of «ill f to see that it« petice laws are enforced and that the ives and property of its citizens are pro- tected. The people have the power te say who shall be their officers, met oniy to make the laws for the protection of 'ife and preopertr. buat to my what officers shall enforce therm. Berausee mistakes are made tn the epiection and tmrecent people are semetimes infured. Goes not end should mot license the Federal Gor- ‘S ep tm and thereby of ‘> *s WG NS - ~ —— 5 - i —— iV —— > me At TET TED SS) A | A A SS + SS ) ST 7 FATS NCDOM UUUTTN UVONusUUC NUUAUNNOL CONC SpUUUTUMNAnNTTUUTTTNNT ~- OTT TiScnallibandetdiode. ~~ —_ —— ~~. ant — —s ——> = - - = ~~ * ee IO Deena —_———_ itenenieeneanntell eggs neni __1105- 107-1109 WELCH. *_* spresbageeses > eel ~ ee*s -% ~ 2. * BP Se er See Stare & iy th OPT oS , Pe 4 mm. g- ae ae une anaes a ae read q Fd RE RY FE MIE I Raa “SU EGE Es cee eer ee tt: a Se TheLow | Prices Now Named Set a New High Value-Giving Mark ! (ee teaeeeeee eee ae rae seer ever Sterne a ‘tars DAVENETTE SUITE.. THREE- PIECE E 8 } nal inspection. Suites comprise most astounding value can be realized only by 4 peTSsO = full-size bed). armchair and am rocker: spring edge construction throughout cn Cc opems into This DAVER $185 Three-Piece Seroll-Arm SUITE SS sawed eak er rich mahogany fnish—alil- 19 Marshall «pring edge ceustreuction and upheoistered im brewn “Spanish ‘imat.) leather. Our greatest purchase! Your greatest saving cop portunity! We were fortumate in obtaining tiree carloads of the very mewest velour cane and leather davemette Suites and ilo cane bed davenport Suites at practically manu act: ing costs. amd are giving the public ful benefit of the low prices we obtained! We can sincerely say that this even if davenette Suites overshadows oy all former value-civing sttempts savilgs opportunity the utmost consideration of thrifty people! The majcrty ef these Suites have ar ¥ been disposed of. and for benefit of these who were umable to a ‘tend last week. we are con- tinmuing for cone week more this sensaticn- by : By? j .T ~ ra . sal J = fas - y p 4 ig - rat oe, J gs : ‘a J ez ’ > ¥ 4 ee 4‘ | - ty. ae* y ; : : ISPOSED 0 Tf ‘y : : i , EY ? : he cay, "Poss “. & . * > 7 Assy Ht . ; 5 UE ihe f pi vy His if 1: a Tau a cxmeal

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9 POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. AU SA Onn tne — — — - Vaudeville Season Gets Started With. i. Two Openings Today | —» P ;' - ' ** *_* *.* + * @ ee + @. 4.6.6 Selec tes elec ese eatseeeee °*,* ee ae pe tebe Daniels, Mae Murray a aaa ' and Betty Com pson d : on Week’s Film Roll tj ., = 4 . , ee +e . _n ‘ Semen 36 ss @he Melefeee ea ure picture will be Slim Shou was the mother in the film “Humor- ‘The Goog Ship Nancy Lee. . age ders,””’ with Irene Castle in the lead- hh who assists her in her wild ing role Other announced features , i. make t the ge- ., Richard Kean, in classic selections, Of thie week, “The Golden will be a fashion promenade and the mer. personal appearance of Kitty Gor- "A gpecial feature at the New Grand don in a vaudeville sketch. ' only is Ralph Nicholis’ stage tion, “The Flapper Party.” gtmospheric prologue with Elva and the Dancing Sextette of Municipal Opera Co. | Matherine MacDonald in “The In- will be presented at the Lyric me the last half of the week, Wednesday. — Compson's newest picture. Bonded Woman,” a film olav from John Fleming Wilson's known story, “The Salving «f Bomers’” is the feature pic- at the Missouri Theater this Another musical revue also offered as an added attrac- m The revue follows the lines of , y Bits,” which was given but new acts are present- i: Ming the comedy team of and Eddie Gormen and the ime Humphreys. Crossman and 4 the Missouri Chorus aiso ithe cast. Zz Reporter” is a two-ree] com- = fim which is also on the pr>- A together with the usual organ Sand the short ree! subjects. “The Bonded Woman” Miss i appears as Angela Gaske!!, of a sea captain. She is by Lee Marvin, a member of ship-ownnig firm. Her father's is eunved by John Somers, his wmate. Angela learns that Sorm- | hhas a craving for liquor. He- ie impels her to take an in- in him. She discovers that Goes not love Marvin and that Sole desire is to save Somers "em his weakness. She follows hi:n " > the South Seas, where they ure ed on a desert island, and }:« Strength to save himeelf, while find love—for each other. ( “There are a storm at sea’ and sev- ea “Shipwrecks. John Bowers and i Dix have the principal mas- roles. has been added to the bill since the flies.” also known as the announcement made a week ago. Ball Girls, will display the Jean Granese, songstress, is another @nd settingp of the London entertainer for this week. George Beall, prepared by noted artiste. — LeMaire, with Joe Phillips, will put The Gayety Theater, only localLexm — on a sketch, “At the Dentist’s.” Oth- ponent of Durlesque thus far, today ers on the program are Monsieur offers “Broadway Fiappers” as its Adolphus in a.dance act, “Bohemian second attraction of the season. yer rus Seeing Things at Night q ' By Heywood Broun, into shouts of anticipatory ‘ a The play reveals the Old Soak World. ~ prohibitionist, but In the positive é6é HE OLD SOAK," by Don c¢ a good Darwinian. Mis is Marquis, which way produces Gheervation “Heredity rune 18. J mm GM Tuesday night, is the first important onaakaute-af tue ma ge shes play of the new season. Here is test. “The Old Soak” seems an American play comparable in ce tive. "5 many ways to “Lightnin’.”” At the end oe ae of the second act Mr. Marquis, in “A Serpent’s Tooth.” his curtain speech, described it as “A Serpent's Tooth,” with an innocent play. Thies is a justi- Tem fiable description. The play both —. ps te at: wee ’ @uffere and profite by ite innevence. It is innocent enough to bring into the theater an enormous amount of material freshly and truthfully ob- Robert I a: served. Unfortunately, the author Perhaps it fe ne has also been naive enough to hit thet the comedy upon the device of the young man who steals the money and spends it upon an actress, then speculates in order to pay it back and loses his all. Only an innocent person cor case- hardened one would venture to util- ize such a plot. Like the young clerk, Mr. Mar- cuis is no playwright to brazen out such a crime. The author has seemed to say, “Just let me get away with this and I will build it wp Inte something worth while.” And as a matter of fact Mr. Marquis has suc- ceeded where the young man falled. If you are willing to bear with him during the time in which he is es- tablishing the trite and time-worn premise upon which his story starts, eaque.”’ At the Columbia, for the fret SR + STECLETECECGRRPEORERETERREORECUECOOCELEGEIALOTOECEDELEEGELEEEEE Eta Scene from “Nice People,” with Bebe Daniels and Wallace Reid—New Grand Central. West End Lyric and Capitol. Titti ye THULE ae oe . fe « LITEM LLL AL THLLidh o-—_-—7. go completely round. One cannet when the - pony na ti RO et eo seen in pictures of various compa- Portant part of “Broken Chains.” penses for the day. Clyde Cook recently married Pilor- an But pretties men “a “tee sison the i= Various storehouses, includ- , ini , ot ‘ ail. . , nies while retaining his original af 0 ~~ enc He ~ IE the Belasco warehouses, and be- filiations Elia Hall, who abandoned the In the screen version of oe ence Miller O14 Soak” when even the seltzer “Let me 1E the selection of plays. Virginia , screen when she married Dj +. Madame,” Clara Kimball Young wi eS runs out. Persian, = . ; ‘ Mirectur * | ‘ enes were being : i= orld w selected ag leading The orcinars a a on rete an Emory Johnson three years ago. has play the part of Madame Della Rop- e. poate’ poy fore aichedd a anh Fortunately almost all the poorer fect, and E and @ capable company was Teélize how caret’ tho we Pe acag the part of an ingenue in “In the bia, the temperamental opera singer fe in Dougias Fairbanks’ “Robin portions of the pihy come te the Gat Man wm | =a mpecial attention wae aaa; ws a2 nif a minute often N2™me of the Law.” with the American husband. Hood.” Mary Pickford put on a cos- act. It is then that the mofiey fe severe! WE [eaee. end scente Girection. ©8 t?* sereee nee eee ie... my , ingled wit! stolen and the actress brought on. UP @ = f , , , ffort i cely tume of the period and mingled with , iE SEER wenson of 18 weeks, which Teduires two hous of patiotain the , Valentino denies he came to Amer- The King of Denmark recelved Jie 0” "No one recognized her Jean Granese, in vaude- After these preliminary aiiigstions manties le * week ego. “Daddiee’ t° get it just right. oo ta n on ica in the steerage He came over Ann Forest and congratulated her eeetieh tthe dinpocins teie aaa chee vitle,fcutimeme. to tell a story have been disposed of, for y¥ i= the most popular production, “fect of ne sage Oe mmien “ Jz, in the style that became a graduate when she recently visited her native 9. 4 1 self known and joking- : P the play is almost consistently mer Mise i= . ** one Ww me OaGs a » . — —— mn , = ™ ; ‘4 oot : ‘i= — “Three Live Ghosts ~ the a oie lp emesis 5 ofa < ollege of agT icufture. oa site. ly demanded pay for her services at ry. peop hae. it fen't merry tt man os zest, it: , Praise artistically. Other pro- go ; 7 sera the rate of $10,000 a week. present desire to know more about *#** *° profoundly moving. at - = nob lE aa ; successes were “Polly With they Saber poeta “y mach ecg New York s famous old Eden Mu. George Fawcett recently did two pre the region, and s00n many pictures On top of that. to our great ur- be to E A “ “Civilian Clothes” and the effec . ee - Each see, with all its wax works and pictures at ope me, “The Old From figures complied by the star, with South Sea tocations will be ~ or ligyd anybed; 1E =e Fortune Hunter.”’ lets the player work it out. ya , chambers of horrors, has been re. Homestead” and “Manslaughter it appears that Charles Hays pic- shown. so anxious, 1E Con method has staunch defenders, one produ: , a for “lp and at Fin ‘* He admits he was kept quite bus} tures are gbout equally popular in siienianed pr ge her effects | ri reat ccess by om , ' , ” the Walton had an escape from ae ene ace lg tie apamipeoate ‘ “gimme the cities and in the rural! districts. In “The Wise Duck,” all the “act- he When a stage coach she ws — day at Epsom Downs, En- In large productions the heaviest For the filming of “Burning Sands” maces ors” are ducks, which do some for the filming of Bret ond, is the beck round of one of ©*Pense is in the costuming. An- at Oxnard, Cal., a tent city complete or and Mrs. Carter de Haven are stunts that are as amazing as they “t'Liss” turned turtie. Ver- toe hee scenes in tne new version of Other considerable item is the pay tn every respect, housed 400 persone geain appearing, after a years ab- are novei. . the leading man, wis Hall Caine's i Christian.” of the minor actors f for three weeks. sence, in two-reel domestic come- a dies. similar to those produced by When William Russell returned Rurt, but Gladys was unhurt. Elsie Ferguson is to appear in emt occurred in one of tae ..+cast,” a play she made an out- ae only rehearsal for a photo- A movie scout sent out by a large the Sydney Drews 0 wont re erbcemen 3 Sowa Freee | . were ; pinay is a drese rehear . . cover new —-- bea new big scenes: The horses standing stage success. ®arsal. A promi- producing company to disco The South Sea Islands. which have for his part in “The Men of Zanst- =e Wildly when the front nent director is of the opinion this reen eligibles in New England a Struck a large boulder, over- procedure should be tried for the elk ore two possibilities, both formed the setting of numerous ber,” his friends gid not recognize me coach cae: Sea apees aeien ee bnediet qpeching tage women in a . search extending pieces of recent joer - rt i | - eir un- the vehicle 50 yards before are Ses pester. ees en 509 Se t h two weeks. In the course of have entered the movies stopped. The coach was geles. His scalp was torn open and Contrary to the general belief, the at | raatioesan the scout examined deniable romantic —_—, eras The new vérsion of “Teas of the 24 and two minor players were he was severely shaken. In treating salaries of the leading actors do nat over 10,000 people. Among the men them especially oes or acon @meconscious and had to be his wounds it was necessary to shave form the heaviest item o¢ expense. she found not even one who meas- movies. ae eo a8 ‘the hospital. off his hair. So he will not be seen In a picture recently completed, in ured up to the requirements of the at work taking advantage RE ath ie

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SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 27. ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH ~ PROTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 4 EARLY — wr x ~~ ee ™ " ~~ ADITOL SKY DOME S p> / OO FO 3 Sox Rous 1700 To n-oo : —— SEE y= ld LLL ee _CONROY and ‘LE MAIRE t o ° 456% ‘ S, p — R ¢ Le ok ta Wien o - hag SPs Eh oe z : {9 ae” oyh % Se St ; ~ 7 ae vee a Ro ON Se ee Fe 74 we wee P “2-9 $ a § Sa tes Soa thes J ect Oy ewe ee ; y . pra? ; “F ee A “AT THE DENTIST'S” _ With Geo. LeMaire and Joe Phillips PATHE NEWS WEEALY § ; Ee BS 2 im ake RS Bice Si tis By ee eas PRRrery poe a COLUMBIA TH 1EATRE - COME EARLY—YOU'LL PROBABLY WANT TO COME TWICE 6) CGummpous oaicy wane we meee OAILY Or 1 VOBVIL one DHOTOPLAYS Wl Orpheum Rolls Put the Play’ in Player Music | OULU Le pa. _. ha « +s s— = ris : . Get the Sensational Fox Trot Tre he Fall Giri Ten forereee = “Jazz "Em Up Tune” CHAPMAN ad RING ve ead =— - | a It’s a Word Roll for Your Player CREIGHTON ¢ DARE gess-. LUPINO LANE WACKPMADY GRADAM | eitee The Reporter’ | YOKOHAMA GADS | ee ROLANO 0 Sige eeromrowcwamn | FT.’ SS “ar Hi H eee ~C

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‘ r = e ; * f sy ot = & el - Bt Rk ey" 2 4 TE oa oat x re boa 7 7 Diet ab wy a * “y ane weer ; ae f tor 7. : pek ; en : it Bek ‘ ye. , > : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27. 1999. | oT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lang : | BEST NEW PLAY OF epee SEASON THUS FAR . A Picnic for Mother | | a | : 7 é | 2y eee 1 Pye kl aed ee i) J ust One More Week ° . scrubby and objectionable young task but a pleasure if man whom he played. ' ’ ° ou use Deviled Chili It would be insincere for us to Our Angust Sale comes to an end next Saturday. You have only six eat. a a ee more days in which to profit by the exceptional values that it offers. cept the young man as half as much Sandwiches, plain salads and of a rascal as the author intended. Not until our next big sale—and that's months Swa) the : . deviled eggs gain new attra The villainy upon which the big low prices be duplicated. Come in this week by all means. . You can iveness wh met scene was motivated consisted of no . sR. 7 nly terms, if you wish. And purchases made now . when made with’ this | more than the young man’s insist- buy on convenient monthly if you . An c new and different food. pee a leaving a dinner to Lis will be held for’ Kater delivery, if desired. pos lancee in order to go out and quiet 4 ' Brimful of a flavor that pleases” ) a cabaret singer adanaiead by him ina previous entanglement. She threat- ened to come into the house ind kick up a row. To us it seemed very thoughtful «f him to go out and induce her to talk it over elsewhere. In the next act the author made him a forger, but this was very obviously an after- thought for good measure. And as a matter of fact, nobody in the play was half so excited and outraged by} his theft as over his conversation with the cabaret singer. We could forgive -him ‘everything because he was real. ‘‘Manhattan.”’ | . ’ ° O: late the great open spaces Fqur-Piece edroom Suite ail a ae have been much in the minds of Broadway playwrights. Ivory or_ n Walnat. GEBHARD IT’S 4 : Throughout the week the current : : : | EAGLE B-R AN D heroines have longed for air. . The Bed, dresser, chiffonier and extra large vanity dresser—all built along a ag ihe | : DEVILED CHIL] M T poor little miss in ‘“‘Manhattan” had : graceful, straightline design shed in utiful iv ) 1. ct : ~~," | A Jever seen a cow. She felt that if the 535 | | she only had, her life might have vomfort and been different. Eric Brierly of , Supreme- aon =rrant” was no more than 8 ; fee 1an-about-town until he went to the twin screw iron country tn Mittnesota and was worid are | : nice to the miners. Roughing it en- chi . nobled him to such an extent that he ing on ' swept back into the drawing roonis operated of New York like a great gusty wind. : States : and caused no end of discomfort to ted s his friends by doing things to them They are which be called self-sacrifice. “The question of the comparative i the PRES. ; ; : “ee | alue of city and country life in the, e . * ember them. is 4 promotion of virtue or happiness, or Four-Piece Bedroom Suite | . Loth, is a large one. There is much P poms are Spa- : Built of genuine American walnut and exact!iy in the style illugtrated. Four to be said on both Sides. but not br : pieces—bow-end double bed, dresser with five drawers, large vanity dresser, therr luxu- us. Nor do we think that the au- nenades and 4 thors who have rushed in to tell the 48 inches wide, and a roomy chifforobe, 44 inches wide. firstnighters to go West for their the yey of , MOT | souls’ sake are much better qualified to deal with the problem. The gos- Sf 7, . a pel of the land, as preached by the . New York playwright to New York . $18 00 L b bl OF df} UTS, uudience has always seemed to us : 2’ = : . . apa § . “s conspicuously insincere We know : 7 $12 95 : — ’ perfectly well that not one cent of the royalties will go inte the pur- . ; An 18x54-inch Table that can be made to * ; ; cs = chase of wheat fields. On the con- & trary, the author who makes a suc- = serve two purposes. It can be used as a : | cess with the theme that life in the ; ) regular library Table or as a davenport great city makes the misery and dis- = nee Table, and will look well either way. It iliiusion ay t ‘onfi r © : . ° — may Se Conny saree is gracefully designed, as you can see, and = to use the money to move in from . : New Rochelle, and take an apart- $12.95 is a very small price for it. . ment around Times Square. Pullman Bed-Davenport Suite His Real Sentiments. o™, c ° aster whe Th fully designed pieces—a long Pullman da rt with cane ends Hare. Ane ile 2 he _ End I able dan nee eae a idbaler: double bed; chair and rocker—all upholstered’ : ° ¢ strides to the center of the stage to ag A. Frage rinaye ate make the plea for God's green fields. . o |] le : in nign-gra ’ , a utomatic and the trees and twittering of lit- A small Table like this iS a very poqwement af ‘ tle birds. is a player who regularly thing to have in the living room. Placed next e insists upon having a clause in his to your favorite armchair or the davenport, . ag P ot W t Ser ICC Bice ce rer core Xa an tne | 1 E0eP® books andl magazines right at you Kitchen Table ot out of New York. nd all this is ' : : 3 4 , ence, composed for the most part —_ top wee = white porce ® i . ef people who have ’ t - Fs ee e never spent any the Table is enameled white. he thing more than a week-end out of ‘ d r for beam town, never expect to and don't eee | ae yee: want to. te e :. Tabl ite ) of . ate-Leg LabDie OFFMAN | h d But plays this kind serve to Vi Shi aiways a step ahead, saive the conscience of the city . : ; e 3 Think of it—for only $19.85 you can get a offers the small home owner equal lweller. In his heart he knows that y : his way of life is not that set down | quaint Gate-Leg Table, built of solid walnut : . Bed = hot water comfort and convemience for,man in the original scheme of and finished in Ameritan walnut or brows Simmons -Day- ae . , ‘ve 1 ; creation. Generally he is a little re- : ss | ee with those who live in large residences morseful, and so when the heroine | tan) mahogany! Top measures 42x45 inches when Enameled metal frame; ray te a bed large a ‘resilient —and at a remarkably low price. Four announces that she is done with the . 1! Table is fully extended, and there’s a handy tonme covering; opens into new models are awaiting your inspec- a = oe of -_ crowded pe enough for two people. Has a : city, e se . - , , : : a tion; models that offer the utmost of inert She httta ey We eediiiae ‘tne : link fabric spring and a combination cot- dependalylity, eticiency and economy. city dweller applauds violently. Hav- ton and felt pad. Fe ing done so, he feels that he has An unfailing; unlimited supply of piping hot water fulfilled his obligations to the soil i t _ e . wae ae is instantly ready to serve you when your Hoffman — goes ee ee to his Rugs and ; Curtains eo is installed —(and the installation is a very simple oS ccm ater of Ah ena thin QO I } } 1 a] a a nn e ‘ a eh matter.) You merely turn the faucet and the gas handles New Yorkers most f $45 Axminster - Rugs, $34-75 . -% | automatically lights. Close the faucet and the gas roughly is “Manhattan,” by Leighton — 9x12 size, woven with deep soft | pile, off. ailing, mo waste. Osmun and Henry Hull, at the Play- : ; . ; i — oe s noewentg The hero of the comedy is 7 ae One of the gos Geaptitul —— and color effects, Ask about our convenient payment plan unfortunate enough to be not only a . August Sale aiues : $25 Brussels . Use your Hoffman while paying for it = member ef en ol4 Mew York fam- | | , | it well. When : . 4 5 () Long Rugs in attractive patterns « liy, but an author as Don’t deny your home this greatest of all conven- ; } ; . ‘ ’ the play opens, he is discov ered in ’ ———_—= — op 4 > ~~ 5 5H == = and colér ects. Qxi2 size , tea sences. There's really no excuse at the new low the act of writing an essay entitled ; eae - » — + eee . . ; : ‘prices. Remember the name Hoffman stands for “The Fourth Dimension in Ethics” : i ateentialinn $2.50 Ruffled Swiss Curtains, plain and high quality for the Atlantic Monthty. The audi- crossbar designs. Pair. SR, Oy 2 ee . $1.59 ence knows him at once for a high- a . . : buow and a pedant, and realizes that Sectional paneling, white and..ecru, 7% | h bad way. The wages of F . . sod Sati r : White, Blue or Gray and 9 inches wide. Section...........45¢ evntax is death. Fortunately, there ec " ' , ~~ | : : , we is a familiar formula in the drama ) Meade of genuine rustproof Armco=- Scrim, voile and Curtains in . . . Vv Ww | The Hoffman Heater Company ee iron; porcelain enameled, and enamel various les; 2 to 6 pairs ofa pattern. ey : become so overly intellectualized as 5% et : era ‘ | ~ 4920 Delmar. Forest 777 tc break out into essays. Play- | fe commie s = % fully. guaranteed. Remar values ss pair... : te : $2.60 wrights have always felt that the ' - a aL ; ee ae ° peng egg ale lg * Benoa ee ee tee >. Four-hole coal top, four-hole gas top ke cosa ‘tis | Sse with pilot light—both tops highly 4 must be wholly vocal. It is neces- —_ = ; ' 4 : sary that her toughness should vary | | — | polished ; 18-inch oven with triple . inversely with her grammar. You a VW 5 = | . lined walls and inside of oven porce- may depend upon it that her prin- | oI : agF iain lined; tested thermometer in Y ciples will be a great deal better Wh ——— * | oven door. Double warming ovens, men | 4 ciation. , ) Bi: : web ” er oS . f Automatic Water H eaters nF y aetna of “Manhattan.” | porcelain lined. 4 7 ory. : - Nn. — ; ‘ 4 . oo i for All Homes Using is typical. She began practically as ; : : : é, Th- Hoffman Hester Co is on imdenendent organization, not every sentence “Gee!” but when the | © iil ) : | Finest ni¢ke -plated Td ea affiliated with any other heater company. peying no royalties hero, Duncan Van Norman, asked i it ee = burner hand porcelain covered. 3 her to go out to supper with him, | & | 3 she promptly resented the insult. Of | - v A really wonderful Range. You course, the matter is compromised = J; : : ’ ° . eventually, and instead of dining +5 —_ — _ = > can’t find one that’s better built or N that will bake better—-and many with Duncan, Lory marries him. Naturally this point is not reached ranges cost almést a hundred dollars until the third act! Many difficul- 7 X = : —- - : more. tiee have to be bridged. Early in 4 fo the rage orndliy Mcadgy tse ratioed | Your choice of white, blue or gray : ' : . nger ‘ . _ of misfortune, enters suddenly od | , porcelain—and it’s a rare value at informs the girl. “I have just learned $124.60. thas you have inherited 985,000 rounds from an unknown relative. That is about $450,000 in our money.” We trust that. in order to keep the play fresh and timely, the line will be changed from night to bed we q < nigh? in conformity with the fluctu- re coe ation of the pound sterling. | ‘ , Off . “4 a ' — e- ~& 4 + Of course the disaster discouraged Duncan Van Norman enormousty. : /'He had been eager to marry od Ninth and Washington poor little waif and give fier the aa- , - ° | vantages which were never hers. [he should have soft shaded lights and travel abroad and see a cow All that waa ruined. by the inheritance, | ; Contiuned om Next Page.

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°° © e- a » knewing and tricks picked up ber mes. particu Jar: ret. in spite ef all put a geod cea! hattan.” and serves that mere comes out of Many azn @ifferent play than ts ever put int “Fools Errant.” “FE OOL'S ERRANT. at the Max = Sibet Theater th the ad z in New York Leuis Even Shipmas. “Lite.” but the play & m tweet intended te tended te be grippi rs. Weill it ian't so very gtipping efther. Ermc Brierir gees about Going good deeds to pe ple whetber they want him te or 2ot Upon returning to New York he fn Js that ome of bie ofd friends Mrs Jehn Pritchard. is unhappr tResband ix baring | | : Trying Greta in es 6 rival ef Mrs evreriooks the fact 1! ard migh* and abeado: ' ard. Fortunately somebod* remind Rim that. as « Tact. be bas green *o lore eudden!y remembera: the play ends happily ‘or but Mra. Pitcharéd The sceme between the «0 women has tn & elements of excellec: drama Dat Mr. Shipman t« abice -c %rine «* imte hie play only tr the me= serve to heoid the «udiem Mr Leeke. the auther hasn* oro- ‘ded enough rope _—_——_ bighty-Nimth Dfvisten Reuns., The secend anrual reenion of «he Sighty-cteth Division. comprising men from Misseour: ana Hit BIG GENUINE WM.ROGERS = we SPECIAL! 4 26 ——r = yUuaraet Lee 6 KNIVES 6 FORKS 6 TEASPOONS .. 6 TABLESPOONS 1 BUTTER KANIFE 1 SUGAR SHELL Ali Complete for $ 15 rr cree seed earthies =r oe tar BR at Gefttiemae Bret. Sot yea cet « Diueer Set aie REMEMBER—YOU GET A BEAUTIFUL HOLLAND SCENE 3002020 ee DINNER SET FREE WITH YOUR SILVER SET. Most Astounding Bedroom Suite Offer Ever Made! t BIG BEAUTIFUL VANITY 1 FINE LARGE DRESSER 1 ELEGANT LARGE CHIFFOROBE 1 BEAUTIFUL NEW DESIGN BED aye | INK Nil i | 2 \\\I mI hd | : ommphin dg ig $1 DOWN BUYS THIS $12S—3-Piece Bed-Davenette Suite , —— a — > BRASS-BOUND $4 ¢®.50 | CEDAR CHEST 16>" 3 =f : a re te Be had > Sea eat | be a ™. ree go = Seeetitel Dieeer St Free of thle cade Se Sed af thle remmar®ahiy Joe price after * BRemen >= ur greet Pw Ufer $1 .PER MONTH BUYS THIS SANITARY slost compact Range -.-r concerved, vet wil & work of largest combination Range bait; 4 4 holes for «cal, also «xtra large coal-gas Range—it will pay you—an ve, sold eniy by Goldman Bros. Hemembar Holland ~--ne Delft Bine Dimmer seiuteiy free with thu — _ a, 4 aro oe eo > oP : ts TF es ie) Vee Fr RTP RERRE (Hale pit

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> X, Mi hh > al bys re eet Peers oS ree —— Ta tide aca eS — | | : — = ee ere ae Oey POST-DISPATCH dlone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined ne A pproximately 40,000. 7 ADVERTISEMENT. as | '|Sreater part of the program. Medals review at 5:30 p. m. will close the | geeveewers for markmansh!p will be distributed program. The public is invited to | Bang — | is = : The. : in the afternoon,.and a regimental view the exercises. s ) Genuine Blue-White and Snappy | Flesh ART MUSEUM NEY] cS *16% - $29.15. $60.) Reducer = | i 400 Paintings Selected for Ex- — 7 213 N. 7th St}! Sper Singer. Takes hibit Sept. 15—Open to St. .. so Between Off 34 Lys. by Drink. | Louisans - eeeenese Olive and Pine ||) oe) Tes repared ou . i ie pteseree : 83 The management of the City Art | Museum announces that through the is ertinary Tee. Also | courtesy of the Missouri State Cap- u he D R ¥ ee eae ee itol Decoration Commission the All 4h) page booklet on re- | Aucing, which wtfill be mural decorations for the Museum PP ——— matied im plain sealei 10 TRUCKS Se Natural Resources, which have been At Yeur Service — ge i on exhibition since Aug. 7, will con- | | 3 xhibition until Aug. Delmar 45152—PHONE—Forest 313 or 2901 Arras Tika Tea Co. — ce Tn ug. 31, . “Eetablished 1911” when they will be forwarded to Jef- De 1 | — pt. 11. ihe POS!-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Ooo Fitth Av., ferson City. mewspaper giving Associated news service y , or ' The subjects of the paintings are =—i"“Hea Ha Tonka,’ by Edmund H. Ww 1; ‘Lead Mining,” by T P. $6 9° eos 1 i “The Mississippi etl ge by SAY BAYER when you buy Aspirin. Robert A. Kissack: ‘The Eads Unless you see name “Bayer” on tabléts, you are not : . . . Bridge,” by Frank Nuderscher of St. . ° . : The most remarkable Novel ever written with a plot ‘Louis, and “Water Power,” by Raiph| getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physi- laid in the city which today dominates the world! \Aiuition has aroused great public ja. #4MS Over 22 years and prdved safe by millions for |hibition has aroused great public in- terest, more than 18,000 persons hayr- ‘ing visited the museum since the Colds Headache Rheumatism from anv drug stop about twe ounces paintings were placed on exhibition Toothache of calonite powder—eprinkle a littie on oe e ; . in Gallery 32. Neuralgia Neuritis t, Be Be a hot. wet sponge—-rub aver the biaca- American Display Next. Earache Lumba O Pai . " = “s 5: heade briskiy for a few seconds—weer in Pain A ee Sacer“ “as - r ak 1 6F : ri d t see if in ese a The collection of modern Dutch 4 ’ Truarvevssvnneatiennstiines .- + ST ce be curpriced to ' : paintings owned in St. Louis will also thelr natural condition—enyore _¢ b mish 4 Accept only ‘‘Bayer’”’ package which contains proper directions ACCOMPLISH MANY THINGS ~ in St. Leuis for this wen- m ; remain on exhibition in Galleries 25, “ 9 P s prop oust TO . : ’ 4 with these ungsichtiy bie Be -“y Sr met va 30 and 21, until the end of August. ' Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 ong. Se ists. —" ywek, efficient and inexpensive = yhould try this simple method and a &tthful reproduction “ty irin is the enanadt , way is through Post—Dispatch Wants. ' futiful Dinar sot Aveaiat a b RUPER I HI IGHES The exhibition will be followed by | —_- moet nel oo =F : _— ong ee | ~~ i i VY the seventeenth annual exhibition of American paintings, which opens MODERN FURNITURE CO 3 id ry tterete IT = em ‘ Hi Peeereenee ee ROROETE PEL teeererees a —_ ee 2 4 ri Squeeting and pinching out black heads make the pores larce and cause irritation—then toe, after ther have become hard you cannet get all of them out. Blackheads are caused by sccume- lation of dust and dirt and secretions from the skin and there ts only one - safe and sure way and one that never fatie to emt rid of them—e simple Wer. too—that ie to dissolve them. Just get . resent | he = eeces PUPAE SSDERECORERUEP eer ter etree © ' - Y td, : . ’ . ————— a — slat ettaceauett f ———- oe . Sept. 15. This is the most important a iE | ‘Atale of past and present that weaves into its sist of about. 100 peintings by. a N f S | A ¢ ° f ohare ey broad web the life-threads of four gay, reckless Ios, largely selected trom important OW or orm e crion. exhibitions held in Chicago, Wash- ington, Philadelphia, New York. St ETT ‘. S ele © 8 Chevelend: Cinnteent, rat an dew stag vagy: chee caasreny brad am oan and are allowing discounts ranging from 20% to i, . ° everything in our large store for the remainder of this month - a hundred years, New York has hidden in her Baltimore SAC Ontae Bhandan te car ten teds weds endl ok quae a It will include important examples ‘ 7 . . : @ * ‘ — 7 age oe ‘closets. Here is the first pen bold enough to | minis witic’nr'mcn eminem 20 to 40%, | Sensational Bargains | gy Pi ll | comic” beg eaything yeu have over painters as John 8S. Sargent, Edmund Discount a _ scratchithe truth-through history’s smug veneer. 1: Tarbell, George W. Bellows, Rot for such a low price, ert Henri, F. J. Waugh, Charles H. you ask’ This BSulte ¥ Here ° beginnin 4 th Sep be Woodbury, Emil Carlsen, Joseph de Pd ai te eS ee ee ae ee eee Pe you have been leoking rieseke, Richard E. Miller, Daniel MO REA Sc! Td Egon Bg eos oe oe +, Ol | aaa in te een a A fssue of THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE—that draws Sealer ‘Wuner Gun oaura ae Ay: Wee ptee cee AIT CTT YL 8. =, cause you could not af- ‘= . e e sen, Carl Melchers, Ernest Lawson. ¥ tee BN er? mo Ne: 27 tae 1 t | ae Credit ey @y the hot passions of a century to its veins. Willard L. Metcalf and Edward W. Mo fel’ pee ML LL ELS Redfield; and also examples of the cially for work of these younger men, who are srabieg to gomees = ee €=s-s Streets shift and house-fronts change; fashion captiously snips tk WoL. Carrigan: Le ty Be skirt-lengths and Hat-brims; whale-oil lamps die down and electric land, William Auerbach Levy and me ag Fred Wagner. Among the wo i Sunes stich fights flash out: but Father Time can’t tell a thousand years of artists who will be représented are : } a a i « . . ° . Cecilia Beaux. Theresa Bernstein. . Handsome 8-Piece enedliet sitew prion » his children apart. Love and hate, faith and deceit, the willful- Felicie Howell, Adelaide Cole Chase Italian Renaissance : Sut each and every ° . i -. + | Mary Foote, Gertrude ase, lian . ° e ° o Pious! and Just what Feu ' mess of men and the weakness of women are eternal. Ideas Westeott Hale, Jean McLane ‘naa 5-Piece Living-Room Suite Walnut Dining-Room Suite and. 6 need Violet Oakley. » . nish aa of these 4 alone alter—emotions and their consequences, never. Open to St. Louis Artists. This Suite is beautifully finished in Suite is in the beautiful Queen Anne de¢- Suites at thir low price £ The exhibition is open to every brown mahogany and is covered in a 50 sign and is richly finished in American ° and easy ter™s,. so get : very fine grade of velour: choice of e walnut; consiets of large size buffet, ob- e : iong table, 5 chairs and a host chajr; up- ” ite while they last. FS, ce . ; ) 9 ( ene artist residing in St. Louis, or livin reral different colors: Suite cons! REMEMMER. YOU The first scenes of ‘Within These Walls’’ (so vivid and vital within 10 miles of the city limita [| of large, settee, chair. rocker, 60-inch table and bench Priced at holstered in gentine leather; priced at. a. »: ~ ; 7 $35.00 Large Size cation to the museum authorities poem oe . 3 . ' " ' The entries should be received before 40 Solid Oak 4 BIG PIECES § ing, the actua/ drama) are laid in Manhattan and its environs The entries should be received before $ id Oa FOR $139 : ' at the peak of the great plague of 37. The wonderful railroad, comprises Edmund H. Wuerpel, di- Kitchen Cabinet ROLEASD scExE ME Wee is the story that one has the sense of witnessing, rather than read- hese piles whine Laenaylbe «Seo i rector of the St. Louis Schoo! of Fine : Arts; E L. B enschein o' 2 . reaching clear to Harlem, has finally been completed. Mr. Arta: Ernest L. Blumenschein of the ini. ae al Wak “i Tala Chitto- 4 lif Sel » Astor’s huge and palatial hotel is the talk of the town. Slave- and Berninghaus, chairman of the Exhi. 4 | rum-selling are buttressing the fortunes of soon-to-be “‘leading Artists’ Guild. fo) bition Committee of the St. Louis Robert P. Bringhurst. at 2 Pp. m. " , a, Pays for It (hi ress. annul os Constructed of ' a > a and has 5 : 4 on . : = solid oak: has | , ) large draw- “@ 2 3? , j ' old families. | today, will deliver the second of his UE | Be pensenyy siiding top, +: aii: . ers ene lectures on “Sculpture and How the. me th! metal flour WP d - mit large hat Sculptor Works.” demonstrating with me eon bin, eake and tut 4d , box, sliding ~ 4 “ , . r . Buys This : Prominent merchants and financiers openly flaunt their a clay model the developjuent of « SS ne | wv THe indiscretions, and even ministers drain their several bottles of at en the rough diay to the\fie- ere) or labor saving iA? | cially priced New Range 4 4 wine at a sitting ma, ©6(cevices, $30 9x12 Brussels Kug.. ; . at 9 — *4 . o= ‘ Owls ims PAY YOU! ; MEMBERS OF MISSOURI NEGRO — $9 . 50 | 962 9x12 Asminster Rug oe0. 16— e , ; , ? : ‘ 45 9x12 Axminster R 50 7 Rupert Hughes has painted his pictures with veritable back INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION NAMED Ys ~ has prescribers at equally low prices, _ grounds. He hasscorned the evasion with which previous authors, Appointment of 14 to Survey Needs ‘ touching upon the period, have slicked up their likenesses of py magcieEinaB herding. Shey oy _ mineteenth century society. He has staged his story with authentic JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 26.— Appointment of the 14 members of _ properties. He has carried his unflinching plot without a Peck- the Missour! Negro Industrial Com- mission has. been announced. The ) snifhan compromise—and without a breach of taste or decency Eee 96 Site. conuaaes tytn sree the educational, moral and indus- — . | Bs/ » —from the potter’s field at Washington Square, around the years, trial needs of Missouri negroes and make recommendations. o wich Vill e there. The mem Oo e commission @ . | ° wee . pe the cabarets of Greenwi te as ae AE Malone, Tweitts Duvrict. | Beautiful Queen Anne Bedroom Suite : $95 Massive Davenette Suite This is the great story of New York: a mighty portrait of its Wim. Herbert Fields, Twelfth district, | — SS EES . . One of the newest designs shown this sea Colstructed of solid oak. Divan opens up Organizer and chief officer in the) “a er ways ‘ted of genuine wal 00 into full-size bed, with am room for . soul—the greatest story of the greatest and strangest city since AOD Ke of A with hecdquerters|[y %92- Suite ts constructed of geauine ws $ a inte, fult-clee, bel, with Pte room - or al . nut and consists of large-size dresser, , es ' ' in St. Louis; K. D. . DeSoto, . ° ; . Priced man set up communities and worshiped their glamour—of New Lone: X. Da, IE. bowias | be | : gvod evade of imitation leather . naan ithe Li > “| . York, the ever-changing and ever-unchanged N cw Yor k, es — yp remacbency stocrtng see's s —_ 3 ) | Brase Bed Spring _ arbiter of national! elegances and excesses— New York, the pander teenth district, Mt. Vernon; Theo- 1 — if alt ——E_— = |@ore Morrison, Tenth district, min- and the philanthropist—Babel with a thousand towers—general ister of the Webster Groves A.M. E.. d . Church; T Bass, Mexico, horse ) dealer in all the wares and weaknesses of earth—builder of breeder and exhibitor; C. C. Hub- | bard, Seventh district, principal of | palaces and wrecker of hopes—ever regilding hey gauds, painting Lincoln High school, Sedalia, Mo.; . Ben Simpson, Sixth district, farmer | her old toys afresh for each generation, but always, at wanton of Warrensburg, Mo.; Mrs. Myrtle “4 P ‘ ) Foster Cook, Fifth district, social x heart. the samc. ' and welfare worker of Kansas City; a. Mrs. Lillian J. Booker, Third dis- + Tue Rep Boox MAGAZINE has accustomed its readers to notable stand- _trict, social worker and teacher in : | °* e . . . a . the Liberty, Mo., public schools; Drs. ’ - ards. A magazine whose contributors regularly include Booth Tarkington, R. A. Longdon, Moberly, and J. E. | : Cane Living Room Suite oe . ‘pa: Smith, Macen;‘and Robert S. Cobb, fe nam ae + Joseph Hergesheimer, Edith Wharton, John Galsworthy, Melville Davisson | present enecutive secretary of the |i Sturdily| constructed of $ 50 Note the beautiful design of thie 00 . . ——_— a ; : — solid oak. Table has mas- a. er, » Post, W. L. George, Clarence Budington Kelland, Richard Wash burn commission. Cape Girardeau, who| fj solid oat. Te cad chairs = eh oie om r 3% at. ; ,Child, E. Phillips Oppenheim, Mary Synon, among others of equal distinc- yeata and who during the world|| “®te made with silp seate jour covering and ie finished tn and are upholstered in gen- long @avenport, chair and recker ‘tion, is not easily stirred to extraordinary announcements, but ““Within Pay hares pee ¥. 3h eines, Priced at long davenpor:. ‘chair and _fecker "These Walls” is such an event. It isso clearly destined to be the literary | : Guaranteed “Simmons” ion of years that we must emphasize its publication and urge you not COMPETITIVE DRILLS AT CAMP Link Fabric Spring ] against missing succeeding numbers (oversale is inevitable) by arranging | mar Teatning Wetnesiay. | Ss = “e- ae % month. tary Training Camp, who have been | | : 7 : with your newsdealer to save a copy for you every jin training at Jefferson Barracks | PAN Y a | since Aug. 1, under command of Col. | a =a ) W. HL Clendenin, will engage in) THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE | =2=s.sc== | pecig 901-03 Franklin Av. | will be in form of “commencement” — f September issue on sale at all news-stands | ere ane a | es Northwest. C. rner 4 | ‘[pdividual, squad, platoon and) oo ..! ; ce to) Gk ame 1 ln il ie AER, Sie UR iit cate ditto. sill 7 . SRS I llr pala see BRE 45 1th

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wien . pir , ee i ae OUI 0 te ORI T —et i s Peed LAM SRP 2 FR Pe ae es sh ee ea : 4 raid = rah iP > det le “et iy a " « re a See » whe vs, Ry ee eae eee he ee . oe al wad i eee ee ee ee ee a x ee be =, ee ne Bae NA hia ie =i alias Me ee Behe PE ie ° : 2 ae th ee, Sn% Phe or ea Se eh SREY athe SoS ma at (Os ae 4 ; y x 4 = $ , ye ey Gy i. 53 eG Wyicce se a - ne be nal ~~ - oe ee (etre Palmeli « y 2 & if pe RID oe ent Nid inne Seng taki amore debaedead coal MS i 9 Seem | + re ’ . . : . ; ry ; : : ’ ; . . ; ; aA ; : : A Ge Oe et ee Ee me OO SE EC EE ET GP em a ee mc , ? fer @@c THe Steare’s Charcesa! £ Wim: | abiet~ amp eccroenr—naat aoe t fer B& Ber ve Lottie of name are cost Meet Tem Pew@re ae8 SO rents asie ceuiiod and On entom See Bete Maet Tea Perfume ease fact shout this o@euse is. that thou Both for 6Gc ee es ae ed odor themeciven. Ths and al otter decry Mee Heer Teen (Cream and econ? -ap be gecreerd Ph De eh er use S@e Beet Tee Perfume eo imma” “Dr Ponce tt. ocw a-od>-am i We have Suites for more and Suites for less—our entire stock of BECAUSE WE ARE i. aes ck ee See tenia Xeme yF ; quality upholstered Furniture is offered at tempting prices. Whether _ ~ CTT RPRS 4 . ee i, Suid srecn Goid vou want an odd chair. a davenport or a whole suite, you can get itin LARGE MANUPA x Tooth Brushes ot ok OE ae ee . oe pa this sale at a big saving. WE SELL FOR LESS Finest “tiff Imperted Bristice. pits. ‘ect of clarebere, He et enckr oF Tfer 36c¢ 1ke—Kegeiar Se 2 greeey. and Gree aimost inmantiy. Prr- sf fer . = * RE ER BT CA BO a tae ! Ki

Page 47

IRIAL= 3IT fr of Our Un- 1s Selves! hood to the its willing vic- tle thought, as years we glide, it weaves about ves we are to pursuit. do we realize, as our daily voca- are either its About Our 2d-Payment Plan SE WE ARE FACTURERS FOR LESS 1 Suites ow. as $129. There it ‘Th are Suites that the manufacturer— sh from the leading | Patrons - me to St. Louis dur- sale. Railroad fare ance with the Asso- : —_ SS FA APSR Bg a acta » , ~ SUNDAY, PGUST 27. i922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Mi 7 te . Traveling or at home, Kotex is almost indispensable “So far ahead of other sanitary pads convenience, being so very, easily ’ —jt seems odd now to think of birds- disposed of ....So cool on hot eye and old fashioned make- shifts Summer days, and comfortable at all ..... No embarrassment buying times. They make it safe to wear the them either — one need only say, ‘A lightest summer frocks.” box of Kotex’ .. + SUN, Grand & Wyoming St. PER DRUG ©0., 4070 Olive &t. POSER HAGEN, 2800 Shenandoah Av. W. G. MARS, STOO Delmar Av. DR CO., 5655 AY. NDERER PHCY., 4401 Nat’l Bridge. ER PHOY. Marcus Av. AYLOR-PAGE FPHCY., Ta . J. MUEL S801 Lee . M, Grand & Koasuth. re ta DRUG ©O.. 1026 Whittier. TELS PHCY., 18th & Chouteau Av. LTON PHCY J KOR BERL bs og tS sia st e ‘ nm . ik. D. GORDD 6100 Seentent Ae. » D. LACOUR, 61235 Bartmer Av. a ANGERMUELLER, Penn & Chip- B. CHAMBERS PHCY., 401 Euclid Av. 4. LE areh & Cheuvteau Av. ss A YTON, 408 Waverly Piace WASHINGTON PHCY.. 284 Skinker Rbdad. Rn. W. WALTHER, Califernia & Grevois. be “rg ed PHCY.. S384 & State St., Kant SAWFORD'S PHCY. 20th & Bond Arv., East St. Louis. Fr. K. DILLMAN, 27th @& State St.. Kast tt. Leute. oS. CANNADY, 116 Collimeville Av., East 3. H. REISS, B34 42 Lincoln Av. Hast St. Leuls. TRI-CITY DARAUG CO. 2306 St. Clair Avr. St. Lewis. wureke nian Jefferece & Russell Av. MUELLER, Webster Groves, — TTON DRUG ©O.. Clayton, Mo. &. LEHMAN. 4200 Manchester Av. yy E. W. GODRON. Sidacy @ Virginia. - - - A great Kotex is cheap enough to throw KOTEX FOR SALE AT FOLLOWING RETAIL DRUG STORES BECK DRUG CO., Goodfellow @& Suburban. | HEINRICH PHC s SCHULTE DRUG CO., Grand & Wyoming. | W.R. GRANT. Stik oye et SS MUBMLING DRUG CO. Chouteas & Tay- ££. J. KOEBERLIN, 201 Sidney St or Av. : STREET PHAKMACY Mo St. -— eg —~ S State & Collinsville, LINMAR PROT. Vauderetin: A Wann at t. Leowtis. ten Avy. P., in GAIN, Sth & Baugh Av. East St. S. HONIGSBERG, 6100 Easton Av. uis. : |. EPSTEIN PHCY | H. J. ECKERT, 237 Cellitevilie Av., East . INTERNATIONAL” PHCY., High & Frenk- lin Av. e A. , 341 Broadway, East &t. LAAN UELLER, 2000 S. Oth St. ’ ° d j F PHCY.. ban : te. J. F. BRANDT, 7606 Michigan Av. _ J. 7. FEAGER, 2354 Park Av. se camera PROGRESS DEPARTMENT STORE, Sarah P.M. NIEMAN. 2711 Gravois. & Manchester. | G. E. KRING, 18th & Lynch. T. B. COATS, 408 Central Av. HY. BOEMER, 2730 Chippewa. J. V. FISHER, Compten & Park Av. A. A. SCHAER, 5401 Gravois. J. H. HANNECKE, 5400 Southwest Av. @&. A. GETTINGER, 4173 Juniata. MARCUS AV, PHCY.. 2400 Marcus Av. JOS. H. POPP, Broadway & Marine. GRAND & OLIVE DRUG CO., 3600 Olive | MecN AIR PHCY.. MeNatr & Lynch £t. ESWIN PHCY. Manchester & Boyle Av. GREENWOOD PHCY.. Maplewood, Vo. J. J. MILLER, 3001 Lee Av TERMINAL PHCY., Z2ist & Market St. GRO. JOST. 2752 Cherokee St. a ¥. BRISToOo! PHCY. Pershing & nil iviere. MUELLER rs ’ PAGE CHAPMAN, Jefferson & Olive S¢. -. DUERIFOHRD- mes Oe a J. B. SEILER, 2297 58. King’s Highway. O'DONNELL PHCY.. 5151 Nat'l Bridee ld. HOEHNE’S DRUG ©O., 753 Collinsville Av.. | WISCHMEYER PHCY.. 6100 N. Broadway. Enat St. Louis. SCHERWER PHCY., T7601 Virginia. Cc. T. MERKER, 3236 Miesour! Av. JANTZEN PHCY 40 live St ee Easton Av. GRO. n. GIBSON ."sa00 Delmar AY. 4 - . ERICAN NNE 'G , Sixt JUDGE 2 DOLPR. AN ANNEX DRUG STORE, Sixth Cc. J. KIGENBRODT, ~. & Acadamy. BENTZ HAMPTON, 34: Maecnoltia Ay. THHO. HAGENOW, 3008 &. Grand Av. BECK DRUG CO. 1400 Belt Av. poe ye Be A AR. - W. PETERSON, 15th & Chambers. . : BR. KENT, Sarah & Suburban. , PHCY.. Compten & Lucas. KOHLBERG’'S PHCY.. 3000 Lafayette Av. . LEHMAN. Jefferson & Washington. A. SCHIERENBERG, 234 & Ones Av. SOUTHAMPTON PHCY., 5351 Devonshire | A GOESSLER PHCY.. 2519 S. Broadway. BARTON-BDWY. PHCY., 2401 8. Broadway. | ——— WS . ~~ away and easy to dispose of by follow- ing simple directions in every box. The first box usually — the second box always—results in the discovery of a new comfort, a new convenience, a new economy, a new habit. EBERHARDT PHCY., 4600 Virginia. GOODFELLOW PHCY. Geéedfellow & North Market. REGENT PHCY., 14th & Chestnat. MEYER PHCY., 1200 Hediament Av. ROSE HILL PHCY.. 5001 Maple AY. WESTMINSTER PHCY., 4265 UOlive St. THOS. B. CHAMBERS, Euclid & McPher- ’ son. DRAPER DRUG CO., 18th & Olive St. H. EF. GARTHOUNHFAELR, Newsted & Laclede ADOLPH TAMM™M, Vandeventer & Morgan. | GRAND-LACLEDE PHCY. Grand & La- clede. A. W. FISHER, King’s Hichway & lage. SVEHLA PHCY.,, 2714 N. 14th st. KRATO BROTHERS, Clay & Lexington. | SPARTH JOST. Grand & Hebert. BENINCASA PHCY., 800 Carr St. “uw. «¢. HLGER, Grand & North Market. TAYLOK & EASTON, Tayitor & Easton. Cc. D. TEMM, Marcus & Easton. EK. HH. NIEKMOEL! UR, Vandeventer & Greer. FF. M. HAVERMAN, 20th & St. Lowia. “HARRY SCHOLNIK, 12330 Biddle 5&t. G. A. KINKHORST, 2200 N. 19th St. OTTO SASSMAN, 3024 Kossuth Av. ERBDEMAN DRUG CO. 20th &A Penrose. “Mu. W. GOULD, Page & Euctid Av. MAY PHCY.,. 12th & St. Louis. CasTLE DRUG CoO., lith & Cana. SEWING PHCY., 25th & St. Louis. DESTREHAN PHC Y.. mh & Deetrehan. «. G. BECKER, 4701 St. Leuls Av. FEIANUP PHCY,, 1401 &. Breadway. J. B. SEILER PHCY., King’s Highway A Botanical. CHAS. A. REILLY, 3400 Chippewa &t. Gc. C. PAULUS, Indtena & Pestalosst. BOOKER WASHINGTON, Compton & Lavwten. J. A. MAGER, 2000 Geyer Av. J. H. HELLER, 12th & Cheoutessa. Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 7 And 9 Other Seasonable ‘Specialties Ilda Hard Rubber Dressing Combs Pearl Fountain Syringes and Hot Water Bottles Soul-Kiss Face Powder Meyer Certified Aspirin Tablets Red Diamond Hydrogen Peroxide Red Diamond Skare Skeeter Maltese Cross Olive Oil Meyer Cococones Velvet Toilet Paper Meyer Bros. Drug Co. Wholesale Distributors nr Uy coonpen xe This trade-mark on any article ts a guarantes of quality, Look for it in your lecal drug estore. | Regular Size [2 for 60 — Hospital Size for 45° a | INEXPENSIVE, COMFORTABLE, HYGIENIC and SAFE —~ KOTEX -_ . A REE RR ace ENE. om ewe > : * — ee i ee ee gl IE AREAL AAA, AES SLL GEG AEG RE EF ee ET SO eee ON . CR AI, IR Ce EE AT i LN ONE, mae EE CREE Pl

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A LAA tne | ee = $$$ > — —_ [he City Circulation of the Dailw POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — —-_-— -——- Ti TI A aA PARIS ON White vam May.Stern & Co. sani i. z vost” PREMIERS’ CONFERENCE BI y Nid mn Preserving Health and Beauty Nearu every bo _— == , N pet : re ; ' ne? ee : ii tii r Ubinas SCZ “ e } inte the human + tem for ti ‘mperamentally at Wide ¢ . “ot , : : — : re ated een ee # : . = RIS u °é.—The difference the stemarh Ab. en Pee : oo 5a56 Aug - . es them @ut of th Veter in temperament petween Premier , bar’ - ° * ' : ' | “n* - ; — >s 7 a! 3 = be ' . ™ mists 4 ) + rd “ © - = | " ~ *) at : ’ o> R hi 7 7 : : —— 7 . _— — Aa : yy oma = me o~ fg 7 Pa . > on = = ‘ . : -_* ~ . | are ok : 77,4 : . 4 + | : 7. ie : p . = : . > . es > — > . e *» > a - » : > ~?P ) : : reves the Oot) toe?) ane Tur | ih ‘fs -* = a: = / # i eo. 4 7 > 7 ry : " : . — Py -—4 —_— z —] Hit | 4 — ~~. eminent vy ant a enhemeenteetn and Bakes with Coal = Gas/ Just the Range You Have Always Wanted in Your Only $6.00 a Month Pays for It : hetr " : _ : - 7. 7 hie ‘ z , e : ; — = 4 “Meay ‘physicians 0 taurt’s © eo ae 7 i 4 s the finest type of a high-class Combination Coal and oa any pve ians vise be . , Se (hbareces! Lezsenges te patoerts sufiers ey) PON eS =y —s . It is large size—richly blue-enameled fused to i " o> . ~~ _ - . - | " - . al . - -_ ’ _ Mt g from gas in ston M2 : udy of the condit vera | | t yz of the Range at r7oo Fahrenheit, possessing umusua: : eae % th amd thre = pkey 7 hist i strensth and smoothmess and guaranteed heat-proof and mm- 2 perif.s e breat tae =. a ———— ty : sbi = . . x. q harcea! is also eve . _. J me owe Se i 7 ious to wear and scratches. All nickel parts are smooth ee 3 heneSt the liver. These lorenge ! ™ a , - a ' ¢ebh ete tt. 2 wincare, Whom he thougeat —— er navy of the ordinary chareea: taove . . # : _ argument nd dry. The French , Four-Hole Coal Sectipn Four-Hole Gas Section E ‘ ADVEETISEMENT = Has four hole coal section—four re- This Range offers the comveniences of x 2 "Se : ' o2 any gape ding , | movable star gas burners—ilarge 1$-imch the gas ramge and a coal range—aill m .. Be | } Alkali In Shampoos Pprench pia: + oD eral ec- | oven, heated by coal or gas—migh warm- one. Turn on the gas and your Oreakiast oy ‘¢ ~ . H : sion th momme surprise to a reph wom emco” rust- is ready im amoment. Start the coal fre y yesterday by the Bad for Washing FO NEI Saati amd you have a steady and economical ; Co. for $296,900 Ph >"? >» *. : oR > >> ts rr: : - = . . tS , - Of co 4 . a Sar pee inate —_ - x. ayy ~ — - = * beat fo- your roasting and baking. As o. : prising 29¢ acres, - Most soaps and prepared shampocs |. f al es 2 a = os ~ conta seo much alkali, which is — oat Pagel hance Aes 4 my 0 sures a cool kitchen im Summer and 2 Stetitien eonlt en very imjerious, as it drics the scalp “| oe ae ne 0 M9 oti t N warm =¥ | bv > enn an Sel in 8 cup or glass with a littie ! = | Jone B. Gna. warm water is a!) that ws required nae : ; Several transac mere than ordina: lt makes on sbundance of rich. creamy lather. cleanses thereug’y, es that the French Premier ' ’ « breught to a focu while trading t= ¢ eed rimece oot easily. The bair dries oo to members of his entourage . 4 | : : . ly ~ : % or? nt tal " _ . : ’ = A ; ‘ 7 4 ; -- . - . - . 8 - F; quickly and evenly, and uw soft, | , | : om t | wa i ~ | ==, — looking. bright. fleffy, wavy and easy Cro rrat 3 s ? | , Oo a . ' ll : _ ; was decided. Ths to handic Beesdes. *t loosens amd on ty tired im t! ex m © . ' , ) : % } velopment wag 4! takes eut erer~ parti le of duat \? on -_ : F ' | - ' . M r F ~ , the City Ciud — . b fect ' ; 1 . =a. orrung, £ rom ~~ aed daedruff. Be sure reu: ucgist ts —_ . o Lid ; | tuncheon wvrg=nrtfz gives rea Mulsifed sn ee to tha c= | - tim, . \. coat e to I12—3 Hoars @ert at the sout he a t?-etery buildin © ase with the exce foer, which t& % stores. The estimated c fe $1.899¢6.909. tncD which. under the Cutside ' te be pal’. The s credited with having exclaimed. “Ob | . ) i Locust strest and ¢ how dull’” , - . ; fi = yl treet. and te race: wihcindi - 3 i ; + “# : | tien of an ancten | ; : = 3 . in , img ocennmringe the France will revert te war bread on . , = ; . =e 2 Sm em effort te meet the = —_ — . i * & onrwet Yr the FF ffort t t the = E ' . , : &.. of which Ha o | ; . he oro . mitary rT : tem — a, —— jemestic wheat crop and without t> = , Mee ape ssa — = eae 2 a oe —— Fe a _ cago oer wht aid eof foreign grain Thies bread : = Mm with thick iayers Of reit mm : — a = =——— 7 ; S79 fer $29.96%.. while mot as DieckK and seegy as tha’ i ing : tuill hand-rolled O48 ee % = a = ; . rea! outase = alin. sen ' = . . = 4 The clut’s wine .. se Ve “ewed ar ng “he . oa = Actua! Sr 5.00 . : ; 2 ete gaa NN > > ee eat) Ea ~~ TS. - | fempiated purrhas ms something about these Chifforobes tha: only at $¢95. Be here on time. ~ —_ : adjoining space #4 to the good judgment cf every man. They - . eeuth wie om Elev comvemient—really two pieces of furniture in Cab: | , Weuld have given | . 7” . 7 " ~~ — > — * GENERAL LAND OFFICE one 6 SONY Waeeen, SE oat and trow- Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs oe a, fae ical | a chistenee aero 3d chi ter with five exactly as illustrated—prre white ' ed@jeining lot ie ow ALMOST UP Witt WORK drawers amd hat box. Made of solid cak throughout Size 3 Size Sri? Feet Size Sziz> Feet ; M. Carpenter «st» —good size—aicely Sfmished—would SPLENDI HANDSOME Velvet Rugs PHESE are Rugs £é&¢ to = $158.900. or at thm sell regulariy at S$es.cc. Special for 15 Q5 room-size ity ——tuil gxr2-fect siz _ grace the Smest home— e mately $3333 = f od > , itin—enn See ~“@@e@e@eee@. Ne ms Dread requirements has Gecided!ty Prunette appear- ase Paseet Offi > } : } &S Ful ] = aml os Burrau this week at May-Stern’s. russe.s arge variety or DSeautirui Pil GEI2 size—tich im color Rapidly Clearing Up Accume- at cellent serv etails reg- patterms—actual $40.cc vail- and design—$s5.0c quality lated Cases. ‘ar! ~ a | u.ariy at auc-—row or dike o~ —fror - By the Associated Press 22.0 $ | 4.95 at $2 i of | only $43.50 WASHINGTON. Aug 2s =m r the —— eth “H Bie ee ene TY, HT ? fff i ve . ~ 315.00 Red Cedar Chests for $9.75 ofr which he says be has walked 15.949 Lids =" $9.75 Twelfth & Olive Sts. ies * ge ow TR ae

Page 49

io™ 7 * : . —=—=—[====—=a—q_aqrce—ae———o————_e_— HOUSES, » HOMES, REAL ~ IOMIES, REA TATE ESTATE, FARM LANDS, F , FINATCIA —_ 2 X to Sec , pon Liste. : tion A - Apartm (Por Rent) Bungalow See Se . Avartments : Fur.. 3 ngalow le). Basiness Prot ee, F . oom on ’ (For Sale)... 6 Business s Wtd. to Buy. 5 Cotta rty Wd. 3 ot, Sale, Autos .? ps a * ” - ee ; . ee o « ,. ps ; : Daeg thee a Business os hances.._. y. 4 ee ella ¢ Ber . 3 Farms. Farm La asical QO : _ Bus. Pro S.. Wed. ---8 | Devel . to Rent. 2 | Farms f as.. 9 = .. Cottages joa td.) . lin . 6. 3 or RB : : Bus. >. (For 9 gs Wtd. t | Fa ent , , (Rent).. Prop, F. R. Rent).. 3 Dwellings fer fia o Buy.. 3 | oan = le ie ® 5 7 - > PROM Boa. Prep (F (Sub.).. 2 Dwellings We le SS 9 ) me Ney wi Sel OR EH > Q ‘> , PTI y RE or Sale).. Fast Sid to Rent 2 ts for R “sete “eee cs) rodu PO - ee. © Propert . & , Fint ent ..-- ive } RT FA ast Side Property..... 5 | Fiats Fae egoeeese™ Th tive Publh I lal ILURE T Seat Baeses @ | Flete. Ete,—Fer Gelere 9 e More Y icity, rH N D E x cenit Oo RECEIVE A | Plate for Colored. 2 ou Say rogress, to Sec . 6s \NSWERS. (Farn.).. 2 oa the Better " f rofits - ints for «le tion A” s ] . LO [ "IS ‘ = a Twill Pp aes Sale (Realt: ee ee @ * 6 . Houses Secti — hs | br, S| N ' - ay or Sale Wetes tie Se 3 (Fern on Fer r —— ar te 4 D ( Busi « ) Wanted em % vs ui P AY-} For ness) | Houses, 2 ploymen es | ——— ART MORNING Lease sees O | a. Ete. (C - 2) Beal Service t, Rooms ae —— S ; ING . . Im ‘olortd Estate . Fer Sale, > ——— I xX VU, AUGT Géalinns Gtehdun ) preved Prop ».. 3 (City) ; Autes Les’, -s onan mannerenanes AUGUST 27 awe ae ++ 9 | Looms for Sale enripe an anyon oh peg Masteal aa : ~ | ls — —— A R o een oe oo 0 ; fer Rent : Timber (F. x s hy ) ATE Sania THREE-TIME aD mpd) Pecsceer ose em Bem eg ne @ | wae amet et | ; ; , ES Cc ~ Bem ste w City exseece © ha YY. ioe ae ae —— a osTs ES hive ebster Prop... ‘ . , 00, mm Sea 2 2 x new 2 ON 6, * , TN BI _ APAR’ ; Mme sa acme eras ee i Ss PROD omy » Well ° reperty ae ° z ¥ bs u* 3 a! » S ~ or, . : , “ Se Ke ' : Pr ~~ Pa NG north . . racine ’ Ver ty . al lM ; : illa, at Car . é, ¥. We PES Re os en an é gant PA LAW- -APAR - Forest 2 i asniag- ~ > LISTs ‘ St Charl son ound . > p . * vs 30 " epee ar Ye: ' : ; etek garage. d pa MENT—su ae rs c! Le ee a AGENTS’ meee "| sa vet — ER eniiares, SERA be =e 22-0 furn 6: adults: urnisned, he cie- vs es our 1 ; es Roads, Bri he 3 ge, Meal 0 ea rs ghtute: | Ste0, unturnist 94 | MI@T?e RENT LISTS | itche Record Fi rings Sera pare? i ithe Mist-week that a . = ne Contax Ages. ‘e : ere: fe igure for oy * ae | posed t week ie eee ST. LOvis. North “pis Leni Fedo A} | | Localit , That | | Sees ee ee Prt: pixronedoney ©) sioore: & A733—Chuyicest 4 re eaerve System ye y- ‘ ings and ampbell, Im - T: oe every petinee janiter rouras, i ‘s EICHTH ay , a » zed a buildi associates, ha R. A ‘ live "8038. =e 5. eatence . Bla ug ice, h os —_—— AND LOCUS Maje ) SONS " : U ng - ay . “ ” - nt Se ' “e ———— os . ro3 ee in pri or 30 neigh- HFONTY, set educed efficiency; WESTMIN east... -_ . LISS UFACTU ity - : ai 2 price fro ) home gh antl s6so— ey: sun NSTER, 4 roon ; a 1 agg wal s Plans. ALE rs : RE soatenanauin Nolte & m $25,00 s to ra A. G.} belt and large, & iniiimouieic mn room, br . * reoma &5 00 av BUIT | sy 1, ’ . Ms RRS - “ & 7 . v t nge ; , L AN equi iry re Janitor ; reakf Tam, : 3 o > BUIT.DING®,’ ot rte two six-fami] SR oa 26% ans ° Ss ; . . 2. ory “» s 6.2 a0 ou : B * I B report . arnart- " 9 ee eee ” Cam 2 Ss. are S75 as Ss.0ve, fi. 5 r See ae na lds. ° > © onal y M « Bakewell ed by Ek well’s off oe gree rire ipbell y¥ j ee hoe ete hee -. 83 00! creee 6 00 , iw ice (iia as a | fa yes ——— + youN =. Be , Screened ; © 1008 N G “oe uilla, at Ca re. Mien building at 4 iward and Noble Aten tah tess the ’ ROE Re tae st es see in St. A be ompataang speed: te GRAND, SH ABBOTT. _ me ore "decorated ; APA ne eS We Solicit Rent C , 11TH, Os * R , rson ue w 5 re te awley seller s ' opm eal e s ent to $.— _N. Eighth st | R r La ft) @ sess Ses roads, the ng st./ 7- ©. Hors sold for ia yoesraree an ri the sie A Realty Co eee and the ion that tha bea that if id-his opin. and reauired. of aduita: furnished —— MENTS FOR RENT rea nc moe lB teh | 0 ae . Ghio, w: e ofthe Pev nto H ccount of > apartm aser . Bergfeld R purchas be ev emar is opi "AYETTE, 3615— eferences given . se : y by the , Was purch ° id Bailey ughes E. of avenue w ent at 5567 ’ Th ealty Co er by the; ven greate id for hom ne | Ran ae. nas 4618—Thira f1 iven) PORES West APARTM for $20 : Brown R ase’) = of Edw Bean. T as sold f ? Pershi e conside (as the t ir than it es will| orn ua’ dhan teat’ Eee a Reet FAR & ENTS - o 0 0090 ea] E ‘ — ard ] . L. Ho or the ng $40 0 ration { = rend of has be _OTT janiter s nm front ast; five! £ porch, 4354—4 FOR ‘ee State ———== « Bake- | rn to Ed acfou 000. Th n each velop high- en, and | LA O TIT ervice; F porch, ste janitor s hara‘vood rooms, = RENT _ 100 acr e tract ' avenu ———— | seller : ward 0’ nt of B e buildi sale was | ment h class h AFAY® LTIENS ent $556. am AN ervice; $7 floors, pleep- | W es, is si » ¢om- e, owned —— was r O'Mara. 3ullock Br ngs were 8S | chose as bee ome de aE; STik, so7Z— 722 Chest DERSON- 0. steam hea ATERM mn and w situated w Mason by the ——————— epresent The a others bullt by se The M n westw -| dre ooms, su 7i~—Neow, , Chestnut st. | STOCKE-BU t. " A as b est of nic Te Grand ' ited by E. partment , archite y | beca Moorla ard, he iA ressing roo = oe strictly == — | GHOR 06 _ Chestn UERMAN WEST . raion into ought fo cordi mple A Avenue L. st s have f ects. Th use of nds pa , he | OS m; heat and ith bed moderp,| De GIAN COURT (at ut_ st. N. WESTM en Ca R is at the Rgegeny ron > vad ene ‘oa Ben ice, Ac- PULTE in seen each our rooms th roundings its location cr pape | LAFAYS BERL RCO. ae Sapa large | Sts. SSTAS Gy, seo, Kinetar “7 ocpatlet. 7 + oO “ orice ein mer, Se. Tl ; sur- BU . , 411 _._ €0., 723 Ches / Limited loors, — Ta Ste E binet na a record ae 000 an acre Go.,- brie. ces & Bro. Real Twas — thee Moorlands | perch, hard; a eae eee —| $65: large, 370.” ra, Taumiry fact = WESTMINSTER PL TRU , nameled!! Riairty graced tt gure for land in 150,000, wh onceived.” the project MARTI & BREITT NEGOTIATE fragt: cei: Hews * Land Co. reports | decorated: $56, Acacsiy: ‘Meat’ Suceping | «fr young me oot ae lernlay S| ans ame gad ened ee | ; graced nansion w 150,000, whe puilding roject, ogressin 6 Mo s | MAGNOLIA, ath: newly | vyoutar Guint ‘gatereton: ‘pi WHS TMINGrE sun room the which , whe zy agerege ATE repo t | AMILTON referen ; small INS” ; will by fi » tract w struc reas it w ate $1,- | LEAS | rts that y, and S SH and sua (B Apt. _te}) | . Ow ON, 124 ce; priva room ; : re la as de- ture cc as belfev ' DY Mo improv furthe SHAW, “4 parior, ja Trangulll ner, Caban 1—7-room, te fami! coutit ; ae is on st wint 600 yuld be er lfeved th M G T orlands ovemen r | _slee 151-53— nitor serv ay—s | HAMIL. y_ 2344 sun aa Tw :_ excel ; e of ft er. Th or $60 erected e Martin & RB W B Ss are zg . ts in Th ping "por Four r Ce. TON. 1: - — ~ Louis C he most e on 300,000, e for $500.- | leased Breitt oland P! oing ahe he | SHAW. 42. ch, heat, coms, sun | ment; ren 206— Bea 9g OATS ounty. noted which , exclusive ma the build report « rapidl ace is ad rapidly rooins - oS—Up Janitor. Ot parlor, | CO., 504 t $55. apes Bb-room apart. Jt te : | onto | igi nl do oF an | $180.700 an option eee: ae | ‘ aon ea eo olin stim srpanteatie ei ie ty ree denupnebel HUGH jsp beet an peace fe ve 4208 re oa Oe 7 a marae west “BLAKE | Ghio Seta nag The F at 28 Pine sti cal Go. Wee aoe , ands driv ng rush SHAW, 4157 EWAKT. Agt.. 1002 Che |: _ Denutitudiy qos — 4 floo 4 . cashi ed by Franci | ‘ Chem ne street . who ar race ve and ed on | iu 157A—~4 gt.. 1002 C e. See ure: pho furnished. -room ae Ca r; , of W er of Yy ally ciscus R Wm ical Co Th . e . Clayt ; a LT Z porch; room hestnu | days. me Cab ° or « apartme ban | . ellston the Stat y clos ealty : . L. Joh tan 7 . mani e Vestai’ onnia DOUGH dec Ss, sun t, | Main ebany Jil itt sell nt, : . e a ed 5 Cc A onnso ts. so nufact esi.ai Sh . ter- EKTY ve t parior, ' * a Cc 5S Sun furni- , 1 tra North 8 contract @ virtu- utomobi n of th n , Soaps and Kili ure disi aw & F : | pag ye yl $ "sieep- | Sor fae a | nsa S ts f ile : e Jo ew kind sinfec- ran CO., 67.50. HAM GRAV week _ than ord ctions in re are w t. Louls corn or a large through Al Lo. has hnson | the * ean will red articles. T agents worki cis, especial Fine 5-ro 3600 SH Bve Chestnut ) -reom AYETTE aN | MODIAMONT, 11 314 Fullerton sbi J. CORNWELL. oniy we ee e sou on 60 Si wn Johnso | factor ; his co ord .u-!| beautif modern ND WAVE | nette, dress 63—1 and 2 roc Bid FUNSTON APA CORNWELL. R. — a ica onth © ° an theast corner x122 : cated at 36 n Automobile C | ai ies, and the sen. 29 Acenayg vam ‘SALES | good — city park: apartments _— Wexiesorst eee. room. and 2 roome, SE Very —— APART E. i ah ns ust streets, as oe Elev- | URTH STREET BUILD! ro across the. “ts Olive street se is lo- | and st street will b uilding at o198 REAL ESTATE a convenient Ree rasta SULInN BLANKE R. E. CO., phy bed; every noone iecioded; Gan MEN e | iistory building site for NG | bo alley from the Ws irectly | tal executive e used for salts | R JONES R 5 Obl weaken dene 711 Ch OREONVE. & R. . th the , for its e REMO C BEING ulevard . the Wash tly | take poss , offices r salts EPORTE ; 413 W FALTY Co., i om aparun. da fi. ea estnut st. SHERI & R. ‘a. =o - or except! xclusive | used property . as ington was session S : They J. I. Eves ainwright | tion; ren oe: shower: st; beauti . A a = Beswick oto bo vonersed or REMODELED, ONE FLOOR LEASED a eomnecion with the slot Fa ge FEPORTED BY 1. EPSTEIN spose as ei co| en reece mre arama $0 cata \a eserved even-st state, ow , Li 1e sa t , e st > account f ASS; Ma z -room : ollow A TS— st KENS EAL on. Cy: posu ; , me “en fo ory , owne it , neoln c le of | he ore of N ple av resider ing | 3 ne /KENSIN 504 W CO., Peeare; ° : A, + The ton r east cor y bullding a rs of the} hey are age cars, for f S northeast Co and baseme ay Thom venue. for W dence at 58 & P. rooms, newly. finished mon AGTUN PL. 4 Wainer ht B y CON 906; includ : also 2 , is ) $1,00 r ated cost of th street ner of Fourth t the norctn The pu een which | * Charles st rner of Eigh nt at! fo as J. Demps V. H. Jenkin - 4950 hot- mal ———- efficiency; hardw -flat a _geod . footer how ust off ion sT . Rene het 00, In e bull s, are and St "4 gurcnas throu . reets tighth and r a ho ey, wh s, to 50 Fink er heat ency: h s ndit : : ; rd .. @. and f et cludin ding ata remodell St. Chnurles replace ser plans t i gh this f also ws ‘ pla me: 7044 © purch §. Kin mann st and rick ar od KINGSBU urnished; ai} room ef acy, ; ; ~ Mi t under th g the site, cost of $50,00 ng the buildin , the tw o event | who wi s firm to N as léased | ce, a n Kin asod | 3 _»P g's highway: $75. half garage 7 URY, 577 $60; | porsieie tict paid. e option, $300.9 ee 50, pander the og Preeeramag bui residences w ly|for a b use @ part of olas Kierer | the E. lL. W ine-room res ¥. ee * Sunday. "block Sweat of | KIN ist floor.” Lindell 248W, Ts electricit oe * st hee site has 122 ‘ 00 is architects n, Russell & core bile busin ‘ ilding for his ith a | of the arber shop nt premises to Joseph J c Ane] St an peste for | a. m., 4 rooms. BL. ~5740 248W. orate to N E. . = |property. ntend to AUG. H Ay will t amilies; | EUGENE sired: floor north; mnut | 2 bathe, { te. It ences that ¢ wuming jot is o t street. Tho! '" other lea r John Beck t, east of G south | Carri at 3122 C: ue ; | APAR *GERLING R. CO. Li § EL TMel MER 8 rooms; | "edie re P ‘Carpe wne ; BEE bat ened ses in Humphrey to W.. isneola 1s... + : alifornia av ARTM 23 . CO., | LINDELL IMER, ee SON RA y = stains ngage 0 Snaage he yg agg coe hee am ae eee 1 «1 ies toc: tate We eis3| Pers Tien angemegoee sient or eae | BAUMAN BUYS SITE tor of finmaculetey ot Tas hestnat wares PRN, “heat, a ~ 41g Lares: See = : a value | . or is hel n thi for firs’ eing | fo .. Zimmermann, e Wolf ¢ Ce y Co. to Jo of Blom t appiness ; modern; 5- dainty, | IRSC 7 apartment; ER: ; at our $24 $2 at the rat d at s locality rst-clas r Char! mann; 40°8 C te ttage at ;: Josephir ‘ py | fae aorvers: ss; steam room & Ys CINDE! su, Bis ts LAN Ree 333 a e of app begun Genaee y with , s space | Tur es Cc. M astle H. J ei 2944 Schi ne Boehm CAM out is : only re heat: perf ehera- re LL BL. Intl. LA 12 se eee . geon; Mount ma-, J. La Sag Schille Dr. Cc et additio aron th ect jan | thi 4015A— fe Bi Cc wlesoes regard front foo rox very litrle|f n; 4029 St. F z to T wif age to I r place r. Charle V ompele at tue tet could i-| floor rd Eight rooms, s of th as relative! is, T ip Begga inand av Cc . Hampe a or the Mis - Bauman, ex: Fielding. . Se eS eee ily. which rent $90. ptet MS ge me oe @ price y high, i HOUSES he com nto H enue ottage nd i ¢ ssouri Ste — examiner - lding. Se oor arters; & Ba Call ¥F ; possession raw ~ 3 ' pany a Po *| fo » at 4125 7 |) 0O., h: State Lif r “AR: e it and ab 576 | NDELL orest 7680W Sept. ‘sf 4 corner. T paid for the Lx n AND FLATS S demand fc y reports a ohnson sr Arnold B °5 Wvyomi as puirch ife Insur: MOR’ you ‘il ‘ any 7 714 | and . BL.. 401 ; : : ; ! ; : ery 14 50 : . ng st Ce brid ased a si ance baths "—bd64 take. it. | ¢ third flo 5A—Ei is not he price a cust OLD o | They rT flats and : very active seph Br ohmer and c ree, | ge aven site o all AD strictly Veimar b écl) | loors: in ors: ate: wht roo Ri in sked he ™ FEDE ; - also repo vacant ° F edeck and Ww ife to a and ue, in Uy n Cam- ‘= light r modern ; 1.: 7 room _ | Yen; $90 good cond} eam heat: ns. second . | of th acordance wit se T ER- ARE of $110,000 rt loans t ground. | lat at 9 and wife : Jo= | is havin niversity P | eae: m gg SS plenty of clk 8. 21 MA , See. _ Cai F tion; possess hardwood e purch with th The Fed DES | egy o the an -| Walt t 910 Rus , erec g plans m: y Park, | 2220 IN ake _recsr itdemetive; Sept. 1; APLE, 55 orest 7656W ion Sept. F } asing é/ re erer-Are 10unt er Kobyli ssell ave ction of made fo ’' BE oF et F - bee lie - ; Sept. 1 | apartme 516—6- 89} . | rial , ‘the w ollow! alty C 4§ - eager nd wif uction of w some ho t| dee —§-room ap . 800 Che | cell at once ; $75 m ment ; on Elev © value of e week: 5 ng sale 7 S SE m Flat e to Joe; | del which i me, con- BE! orations. om apartment; so. = “MARY if you we onth; all = first - : lot venth st the’ street ; sent fl: s durin [ AP av at* 2105-07 e1ay. is to start w BELT, See janit ent; 80. ex., best | age 4. nt a bar a reet. _ for E : at. 4002 z avenue ta 2-07 S . witho ' fine 767 ‘Oo nm or. .. best ' inen ; 7 a 2 gain. ’ i approximately $245 ne the by ao Hoevel. peer 8 M. Hof ag ata Fase ye to soe Koay 4 Joseph basen? California | aoe sale was made b ut |OREON kw mone, po ge oe fioc | i ‘J. nsession, Sept. 1: lower apart *" ’ el ated . i. * ad 459 e | 546 Eller st ome; de red, T uchek and wife and wife ne Willn y the C | BUCKID a. G. SCOTT reasona vie; I Bl.., 59 11 Chea be street a foot. fo liam M reet, for a uble flat, | he firm of 30 r% nant ese: |} is selli sore organi yrus; su INGHAM © T. 800 Chest. open. | sirable loca cor ae -roo tnut st. “sy : a foot ‘ frontage, t | ; Mann to fF ccount of eet a report QOreon FE Ve KO woot ing Unive zation, whi | gte mn parior, Me. oOvU RT. = oer etnu" i PAGE | ~ me ah. occu ™m apartm {¥ or the El or at nvestment : Jelen F] Wile | m s the sale of . R. G. Ss TE- BUST ' Not hy rsity Park j ch am heat ardwood fi 5 sunt bath: BL. ; 5600—C)} pancy_Sevt. ent, de- | sleventh st | 3426 C seven - leming, for | ent, 5929 the Celtic aes REALTY la vithstandin n. lots. ANDERSON STOCK B- Beetle bate, | tote vacant A hotce 6 a oe} Sa ee 4 reeti kK ~ aliforni room res for! three-st - McPhersc itic apa C0, nd the f g adverse w N-STOCK 08 ta _after 1 p. m ug. di. PE ce Tight ilbe a aven residence, } hous: story. s§ son ave rt- PR tc ati act tha weather © xOB Aan. rae 5659 ner a client room attractiv im- Poe nh pt. 1. at. | P o suit. bby the “12-story bulging fora homes. five-room cottage, 03 Dryer, who purchanel fo" 1 L Stew. | for John Mt avenue ae Jones: | MEW te sealer | ATE at aa os rors | Panam eee Oe ial aed Agh * : ra) se venue. ttare. =052 ent. forac ase for a+ Esther | 0647. no n Miller * ’ ame cotts ma nal ‘ont cat ooms. n eamaperemennces enema beds: lency:; Bea : are pen pe Ne ip y Co.; 3416 > rkens-C -| Co. represet "he Gibste Sproxi- | tr . Drum t doubbe ain F . _ porch: e -room._& mrase.__(c) 907 fr ngteon; a; ope: sew en -@or 00 ; it is lla this lot at a | ean, i biota tates “be! wigs of the - a BUSY W “ry AT A irchaser. ity | Arlington vac —— nt lot, east ide or End in & Pangburn, 02 150 ia 24 Sloer : ‘oun: wil “decor 3) | PERSHING, y Seetee ate Saas b a erstood ower | v Co. ; ari- avenue Ps enue. south : sic - of ' e799 m.. rm, report a new ve é rm ) - OTM: . . ie - Mrs. sf . 7 y™ d 7) = | i , -— ‘ nd Sa: ver. i55B—6 de ’ , Co. The r ¥ the T. P. | akeresatin = sales fo eal Ee- | Nor ma ndy P; be ing aasn ind. TAKES [FA of, , ~— room Anu’ Loe itz: 5019 ME o*1 nat daeae h and ta | floor east: & rah. ve tN fi reasonable. rooms. whe ecorated, bench, so ey & “ 16-story te is op 4061-53 ai $124,000: the week | Brundley ark Co ae by the Tr WARE G Belcher; §& uble flat. t rapie, | ope ret egg Poe tin ond Bag sieep- iVEKSITY DR cam-beated: roll rolis of p | struct oe 1 Maga airfax av as follows: ley Johnson is | of wht ak 1e grow c NUS seven rt §114 Kens! o W. Lv Peas $02.50 roushout ; sun parlor, be- verter, Bees IVE. 6633—5 reome. if va lho Y Dry Good ire ef the ge building avenue. tw lows: This pre son is presid ich EB. Furnishin th of the Unf eed » room singi pa wher .4 - (ENE J 1 rh ad egy if y oh he a | pani gto floors. +i nec t ent ou c cy nee s Ca. a c at. for : arranged : o-story vated yperty is att dent. street e Co. 1120 ‘on Houce 5661-65 Ma le le at to. 8 a al a TARA. Nec pHought } the addi- teent? at the north pane on the war: Te a. m double c sr! TON es nt i partment qoeei, in. = | ; ANDERSON STC RS B nves ler, who pur imme , wit ya st nin an ita te cast corner © wendy —— roy , aoos— o, 3; ial KOR - CSREAS | Louls avenue, a te 2516-18-20 ase nmediate improy h plans for bes ; ey 7.690 dase: proccss, nich = al A, J, FRAN? iS RANK r : room effi ene; y be mee a yal, oras 5453-—6 3- ~ wo-story oe ty ement with } tmeir his hull juare feet of f! age il CLAYTON — carnage , 2 bedroo OF RO r; © me rooms, brick h ho iNdine fo pi floor spac ' RI optiona ms, 6- {KON E. rent rick HARRIS A is wae nomes. by the Her} - formerly was space. THREE ROM Bn ted an +71 . 68938-| 45 ‘Agagesrn VERNON. & ont foe ; are " Tt rkert 7 occunD? a " “fim? On ;o iet be 52 800 FY actory & Melis 7 . IN . , ad ing oe A Cret tnu*. AT IS “ tory. Martin 4 cel Trunk Cx A. J. Francis. ORIENT CLEMFNE "its g Pre os uf Mt m- #4 ba ies see eric partment; th. len = T) & Rreitt nemo! Oo. &s and one af th re al a ati ite ope sleevira ae re . i doga wn y WwW “ARMIN Ke RRA yi wit and . ie ae ow ners in the :- ia reert phe wai sel TOR LM, ‘ H oe h, RurTrage oe. abany parlor e + HINGTC TON PL. 5 coO.. r Roa et m i tip . ity, has just aa ie ent. —- rec! m *. 4155 —-L ight. aad 1573W. 2011 x S ‘RE wee ‘ ond cf OTRE Sis _ : mmons oft °* — ne mri oe a te ' OF_OECUPARES within = bed: | WASHI: ithed oe rere; . Pa ae ES: | 7 has elect ed to erect so prete n- s* port . the eal ~ f cf a . ireerl« ? fia’ 7 Chr . ‘a imnons Ma . ardw are aie (“7 EF FICIEN aS c*y > i APARTMENT—4 room. ome. tur- isaac — Ghee ; a stru cture corn on the eh bs which ey me ge ing. for two f hai the decisio eas Was ox Tonty sega iam im -eihe otel Co n of the or investme c which p ent, in n . to enl avenu nt; 6250 purchaesd | £24! err Hotel , arree e, two on and 5°62 T ’ . if > Ver at th through The e-story b ¢ Thrush 27d : venue havi e northeast . the made Rae gyme 4 also rick cottagss. | f°f 01 th each fi AVing five and corner ) oans repo eter att he accour 600or and rooms x a of a rts : re - - a COT Ti ing : . y annex oo streets of a’! segregating $89 7 ay wed ree _to mala hg cow Seay =i ,, agents tor por : ( ‘ : that of th 2 le even sur cm 5076 Vernon > : oe for a y : - »Link, n “Sed Lu- a eS. rejort nt) ‘ Ml nin K ee? ‘sy is 4 J , " : me e present structu "lea The Cc. M. Mel Avenue Sold le considerat! ce and inv o pur- erm lease t H dagen ese : ie ic re. | ‘©. , cDo . ai:0on Of nvestmen on tl o the Hirshfield our ‘emere eee oo sh: ; Hotel C | ete cio the’ ian ; isin ce iahemee ee Tf agg atin Be iah ace = id Skirt G — 2 es - | Negotiations with th Besson 3 + 5 -gpene at nena cae ae eetete | Epstein Sella » cate the fourth reset geri age oe va o.4 & BB ej pen in Minnesota ) 6 Co e Mer- | Ee. Armet . Vernon rick Stanley FE - “Mary? Buliding - vor of the Maltin py wh) the Gi jiraidin, v ; pished - * - . eta a ar : o Maiiincar : rnid ‘ ce J = ~ $f ' which bow financing | Beardsley "wee to the ~ Reng ebe {or 4151 ht . mn re rrland Fiat. Trani 7 ne company, wh! “est it; at Ate > taney eggee ten! Scat of o Sai a Foreat, SAdM. aduits; -* 7. ; ; Be «*! sarah A Client tage er 4 ieee ~~ oTZF —— oe, Vacant; rom. porch. # ‘ TT 2 a “ae ne “a lac aud Beile 4 accompan ~ rier: lakes W @eTh W'« rliversift htet On th ilarme on wr 7 \i uple es 4) Kelid . he ‘ani. roe « J t Jpdetl a on. . bY Mrs. - te? Re? . ueow ai a? ; Lar ‘ a \s ve ij. of 4 _ Saat e °se : Phe s J. j. 45 ka tivo time ® The og . ‘ unnda¢g wi or : ° a? ANKE 77 . ~ every mae zs y : Jon Co.. be etante ; petel Ligter ar na fe ¢ a 6=fomore : 9439) ef Hi oe va Fb. *% " «x P- A 7 . + o Semin : «i : 1. j > a» ~ . x per frre dise ineertione ; "Or: A—t ’ # 71ii Cheat : & Herber fro —~. ——— o> North. : ~ LKTWFAT Sa TT — JES ee. an ae em soy Ay wey :

Page 50

A ————- A APARTMENTS FOR —FURNISH RT ‘RY BL aus ]. oe. 7 ~~ — 5c Wi . > . . OQuec- wih. & rT “eo” ah. =. =] a fe a 8 BROWNING APARTMENT hho a e ~ all bs ~ * a>a”_ Pen: enc) > mF) ‘wreh rr a’ THE DELMONTE APARTMEN on a ea. 7 st Reina “FINISH SIX-ROOM EFFIc! IENCY Se meee Vv ALU] E x4 yerior en kleg? Apartr nent 4954 West Pine Are Pr! > Yq *; “3 Tae te : TD: plahet fr houseneep ma inmeied! 7. dote serv tiful Treymoor CLARA AND WATERMAN AVS.—Eight rooms, two baths. with — See janitor or cal! (e83 ) , onc under new ‘Management SS of coe Mra Metcalt. Mer. et bull reom effciency ciency. including electr current. light. Cooking ges anc ‘ce fursieahed Aopiy Sterieg Apartmenta S316 Pershing ay. Foreet @) OREON BE. & BR. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut o8S) Seetses8 22232333 —_e KINGSBURY APARTMENTS cmenrts of the Deed eof 7 _— pre. Brravans a4 Ches*eut. ; - Excellent Aparments ey DOUGLAS LOAN @ IXV. co. 52h SECURITY BLOG—OLIVE i297 se i RENT Ba hn FOR RENT Month — _ rooms, bat ~~ _Sist. | met wees ua SS. -: J 2 9: and ae “ea. ™ Ste dita hee rs inlet min anemia, 2 tes Te - [eT ?_-oom : 4 r 4 rooms: eect. for a couple ae ay go. can ee re dest of references sate rent. Ses F-I61 te gnfurtiakbed. tw oct i Bex roms, O Fallen Part ac wae _ Sa -arnace... ae S rooms. —————— ie See ua. | Se =>: 1S N.—i6 rooms. esa_ ciectric. ——- a) or acy as a — , Cuifax 2857 a RESIDE.CE Wtl—Te rent @ 3 -— = - ome and Sach 33s A—Siz-roem fat: al) cer- i" reems. bet wate 72 Grand sha ic ‘se reema. 2d foer: death mrs DOS Chest xt FLAT T ~ : Soor. al excalernt neighPerhoud. ~— Qe yr —. ws ee * >» = — ‘_. -— ~~ ~= Pe reo cn RESIDENCES It reoma 5ct-water —_ Ss > "weeine bew Per __ Puet- bel. sec BLAT—Seecuitul nee Veter a ‘ | er a es aright Dea 2h. tre newiy Gecerat ed. “ae JENNINGS AV 4745—3. ‘ry tS Menalr Ledeen fer, ror RENT + De Tomtr. 4 ree. bath ete te: 3 reemes, been kone att twe bathe elewator service: mdel) 461 7 'wetn 2 “UEP ‘a T Sv 2 “woos apd Drwe dt fast er ANDERSON -STUOCK E- = SRMANN, oh Serece. secamd an - god I Ne tee eo — Sa JAMES H. MAGUIRE REA: S"Ta TS = ——=. sha” = —— anda 38 30a _ - y= Goer wee. 5 Tocms = Se ora *] ~ STOCKE -BUERMANN, = onen LANES 3 reomme, ‘tile garasce C= oe R EB CO... Ti) Cher °- _ +06—S ome, he eal K SB ERMANN. L’—P "wre ~somas, Martiece! Seors - a ee “sees ani ° mai ON-STOCKS- BUERMANN ee “eer TTS, ; = ERMA: N. =— "ANDERSOR-STbOCKS Ge , BEACTOFUE 1 MI-POINTE = Friar : “SC TSS. rr ™ FiOR a TTT. i = as e uz : ra. eul-steea = LAT Wtd.—Modern 3 aduite: reward. Bc wr EENMERLY. . 5408—Cotage gam bal eectric: $30 per monsb. possession Sep UMGal oS —4-ream >rick- FLAT Wrd.—Abeout wu —j room, “ach and eec"™™ 2 A Sent Se Casacr 38> ot -. sp” roec.s. Pr Wr — o 3 Tec. AT - crea: net — S35. “Lamde iSa-— Purctisbed Tat. ane er ery: “worm furniseed. 7” a S 74 -apaertmert. wal eveninags ao Sar- > LGA —_ “best ’ reine cape. ae cae Port - temper co PLA. —Purntensd, 3 roume, ‘bach, > ow ae >a ee ——— —_~ me vd. —-* COMMON TEALTH. 3425—Bréck reaidence. eix reerms. sleeping perch. garage. a ~ ‘or enir 345 , ~~ x AS. 33. + --~ ck coTtage. 3S "eames an‘ bat h..cEn ar ange for garage. See owner. 77 47 a - > ; Bw If a > aT BSERT. 1402—Moden S-rocme restdencce. so ON A. WATSEINS. TS Chewteat JORX Mc MENAMT iNWTax3 < ais aTt@e rooms. meder=: cutee SUBST rRaXcTRCTR REALTY CO. S24 Chestrat. WEST PINE BL 4141—4 rome, bartered FURNISHED SUNGALs - Veneer. ‘ ‘tee 2. Sea A-4i6. Post-Cheene West be TowTr oe—Socomy «= Sarmeeibed ve Raw TTA. GARAGE —New octckh. fer twee 33 -er mceth ech 6604 — Lat E— Now a) od cummntetat. “= 2MRA Fiad at Ran —. os en reErnage NEBRASKA 201° —Gacere A). JRA DE A— ee 7 ae AGE “Wre Peaeat: rt wi . te oo * Pageeee aad OREM he ert prvtecred, ee | i 4 sd rds 4 j hi | ae REE OF Slee

Page 51

SUNDAY. son tatee © 600 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns today. ee ee _— ee em me FOR Lease Miss _| Fe LET—SUsINESS PURPOSES |TO LET—SUSINESS PURPOSES REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ‘REAL ESTATE—Ww'T'D TO BUY) Ft REAL ESTATE—WT'D TO BUYREAL . a in nena littl ome - a ee a rt ee ee ee F Central | West 1 RADE | everythis =. = W. E - OR LEASE—LOF TS FURNISHED OF FICE—Recevtion room.| NEW DELMAR BI iL t_MINTON, 610. Equitabie Bldg. - Fourth st - 4 | _ Glenn. 204 Wainwricht Bide. | 5834 D L. STORES oT Ww td pid trade for lot as part pay- ers : Bae » N corner St. Sixth st. & E =. WASHINGTON, 2608—Store. 30-foot front. = Groun of 20 fireprovt wee | es, Sew linbtn banat e looking. new | or at | ' Charles. Chaies of five lofts, rles. corner a: excellent for antomobile accessories. | pleted: Bn 3 1x7 ppeest nanan. just com- aed oltre, oo res, new on bad . : f« u ya . —! ’ *. ; a) 90x150 ary ee ‘Hn 13 ,000 on Sixth Third floor; 66 oy Por cease. Basan” : tas ae stem. in nck, $83 33 sement: iontea cost over $1000. T7002 Wash- ers is gro the Fano Can i : ee eac eat, pas- ( "h “9 ee on os ) .. & « G. 5 me « ~ ‘ " M | property : > - ir : arles st. ame ; 1estnut. ISSOLuRI FARM ; you for | - senger and freight elevators Sixth ind rege Faeyr i 16th and Washington | flow a, second = — yay — Merv DYAS-RHELP, 109 N. 9th st. | ; ~ some system. Toilet with lease. New buildin m4 Xe ; £4, on ground floor facing Wash- | —___ an i ; Sarna a _crose-fenced: ved, spring | WHEN — it . | facilities to suit. Fine light finer or mor . ] } . ft. om each of four upper floors. In both Bristo! oof Rept for Rent. | § sts . barn and house; 1% miles | ae ' gpd ventilation. On or within ] e prominent retai Hy ill Jease together or separately lcentral. See janitor or? '!nes: very - rice eat with cattle. horses | *. block of every Main street ocation in the downtown dis- | one a per bullding with ex: colleus light fa- | [pent KERR €O., 107 N. oth - a 365° P fh ane per acre, or will ox- | THERS a ear line Buildi bei trict. All tenants in this | | FRANCIS. SPEER 1 re TH. 102 _ _N. 8th st ed RANCH—Exchange — . W a d b ildi to ll. If * led at a oa ro fe building are strong advertisers | poems | $30,405": Sell 246-acr Trv FAIL: c nee more jul ings se “4 000. doin . | os, other ranches, | r | ees cree this gh Bayete ry pee | aoe tiet “lonchas nt ae for, Confectioner, ¥. ind exchange Fa, Chauncey P. Heath vours is on the market, please phone, ight manvfacturi or _Shenandoah ; Grand: Daa ye emaen. BL 27 | REBIDEN _—— He can sel prope commercial purpose. ng amc & wich Peppers where | Tay ore pee Sera zeal — (S400. orice $17,600 family flat: income CHAUN ya pur, property, Olive 31 gi ; eall. or write and an experienced . rs come fash, secure this. tion shop; small store or 300 1+ ‘posi —eane SOUS ‘1 Chestnut. be ’ . ad 7 | . 400 eet ; — a ER — a » STORES: 718 Pine; 1010 Olive; 709, 917 911, 919. 1627 Wash. | COLLIER BUILDING in building. between Market and Washing. KE: IDENC E—Exchange, ¢ Saas eee: | Doan re presentative will call immediately ’ » 4 y - ‘ a. 4 S ’ a large single « Kz : “ avenue; 400, 500 to 504 N. Fourth street; 613 N. B " | FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES ST. | 6-104. PoswDispaten? — "* Oc 1. Box! or west. “Box B-180, Post Dictate eee a f d tailed inf t N. Eighth ‘etrect. roadway; LOFTS AND STORES SPAt Soe Wid- an A eoent 000 aa F - RESIDENCE-_Fo: — lepatch. = | : or e al e 1n orma ion. See Us for Buildin Sh &j lof * ee - for woodworking Rewer an i oat ents , rooms ; fine condit oe want mans: 7 Ww es, Shops, Lofts and Warehouses ) ix lofts, 90x150 ft., 13,500 square woodworking plant with blower system if ~oueroved farm. Hox! 0-149. Post-Dis. | & 805 CHESTNUT A e Can Lécate You. feet each. First floor, 80x150 feet. | ST TT Box F-9. P ort-Dispatch, SUBURBAN PROP EAT Y Wd. —KExcha nee YZ Py Own ¥ AY us '17-foot ceilin 12,000 feet. | ° sic td.—Suitable for bakery. Lorenz oms. all modern conveniences. Soldan . “@—aae } Edad CORN E r re | - a Eg, square ee 1104 Mort ison 7 —¥ Vebster or Kirkwood propert me THE REAL ESTATE + T & ZEIBIG TRI ST Will divide. Heat, sprinkler, passel.- STORE ROOM Wtd.—aA corner store. sulta. acne fot Ss io ing «4 Thirty unsolicited -aalashon eonaaaee (19 Chestnut Street ‘ger and freight elevators. Building ,>!e, for @ drug store; city or county. Box REAN PROPERTY Wti.—Owner will | orizing us to sell hom is now being remodeled. Ready Novem _F-347, Post-Dispatch. eae ap yr enquity in going 624-acre a oo — ; Olive 5DDD 118 N Seventh St ° I -| 1 2 7 - arm lies Be ‘ STORES AND FLATS Wita —Store or part. me far: . Or going "tustnens ae | ‘per month. and —— oye — Be property | aA . SS —— = ———— ‘ber Ist. Suitable for offices, whole- with several’ rooms abov Box B-225 "| eupply the demand for property Get on our list at once and get in line for | OFFICES FOR LEASE IN THE NEW . sale or retail business, light manufac- etree ice be a ee Exe HANGE—¥uem @| sav. mane turing, etc. No better space in city. ig ogy gle eae, oe and aatling ad Washington, Mo.: want house. fiat. —— — x —Ofhic ~s : ns Solid agate. Lot line: out-of-town or- : — — : othe. Office suite. modert 250. Dai : |. Minima WANTED—To Exchange—Stock in whole- | BU NGALOWB aD COTTAGES Wtd.—Pref- RESIDENCE Wid —West “Bud: pay $15.- dinner - - ‘) “> . . at tat building from 11 to 12 and 2 to 4. Offices now renting fast. dey « 5 Y ar Aw ndaw M rat vneew vi 1 rad re ee cery compatiy. vacant lot in Vin- erably west, vicinity of Maplewood; can | I nen tae _ ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHTLTE RB. E. CO. GARAGES ; ne Bn i eber pl. (68) write and mah tebe et Pel oh ere _prefer northwest. Box F-400. Post-Dis. | BUILDING wea. —vor ag oe 425% ee end ra. only | —. :@ # Broadway EE: vir aoe cam aan BrP ‘rig is dra wn. ied Bg moe steck each line carried. to | COTTAGE Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, modern: xive —_ 80) | | ~ DOCTORS, ATTENTION! ~ Ganacés—we eect coe cna Fred M. Davin, New Haven. I, | _¢ash price. Box A-367, Post-Dis, __ eet Tea Ene maetmen rFAnM—@ xine _Linproved — 4: - ' : -~ -_— 7 o. h e erect “aii? k: if aa Fara ire Wi -L x -hange $15 P? O00) Mi Ssouri j ‘ OT TAGE Wd. | or 4 rooms: orice ; face; Bor r-2A. -D . a wots St. Louis ay. (Lindel! Park district).' prices. Grand 2480° Tas “Tow get on stock k fo rr upartment ior flats Box 0.238 | have $1800. Box A-368, Post- gs Suburban Property Wanted ff Z ame, d 4 4 C8 i¢ ce, 10t-water heat. tile ate wes , Ow oV ‘vee hlanateh : . .. ——— “—eF-- - wt *« eee USF - ee ee ~ BCR PERS een eapand vy. west, Universi: : Be F Le ak # ‘) ‘ bath, combination fAxt: ag 2 20) is : sal i COTTAGE OR SMALL FLAT Wt4.— BUNGALOW Wtd.—To buy. in “faplewood or TY cos , o£ OF L0ase ofts 12,000 to 30,000 Sq. Ft. er. garage, for, Dances te LOthi | GENERAL house fepalrina; would Ti WILL exchange inodern brick cottage. BEN M. LOEWENSTEIN, B18 Olive st. vicinity: 4 or 5 roome: heat and inth; ». 726 Chestnut . eS "a “s : Price at office." Must have card of admis- do your work on new building: il oe Pin ye — =p Saremee. fer double 2 fiat. 4/C SOTTAGE Wtd.—wWill pay cash: give jpar- _about $4000. Box B-9. Fost- -Biepatch.— a. -y-y. 1! th. ee N. W . Cor 12th and \ S r ; ak TS w ISSMATH. _722 Chestnut. emimate On Old and new work; o) me the fi M particuls ~ Aa oops Site: sive _ticulars. Box A-389, Sost-Dispatch.— stint LAND Wtd-—J to bs gy > in Range a | . ~ e) » te a 1n on J oe eoaiiie eee Rie, =n lars. Rox A-41 1D ae Over n ~ . . STORE roy neuse or vacant lot in part payment. Bo, 70) hoo -POCEPY ~ = io. F .-D. |\COTTAGE Wid.—South St. puts: frame or | hard road; locati lowest good; house : . : “st — ] NOR TH llth _©-400. Post-Dispatch cap pa rm ERY, $25,000 hardware, | brick: with or without heat. fox A- | price. for Neash. Box © ‘0-16, Post- “Dispatch. | block north St. Charles @-ro0m Dae home nnd h t k] h a are corner store, with hot-water I: WILL build vour garage of frame. brick $5000 xn oo ge “ *'510.000 "a5 oe |_291, Post- -Dispateh. | wee. 1.—in exchange for 5-pas ha 4 ~d to See us at.once and, if price is right, we t ohn's; Bt. Cnar es car ba Me Fos hn beh aremen 0 five “i —— store at SZ a AY ashington ayv.: Zox 130 Gk mY STORE—2114 Cherokee; large, Ker tou ring car, in geod runnin ede EN M: LOEW ENISTEIN, 816 Olive st | | guarantee immediate sale. . BUS NGALOW—8567 Park jane, Jennings; J in-a-dor “=i 7 ae yey A a nent established — oe r : mer —~ 2 BP ame property. “ben | JOHN ©. GREULICH R. AND IL. CoO. ‘LB! “sna Zid fc. ‘igi c set t. a » : . bd ; ? ont! AUTO ta ' exchange equity in four vine a : vat ) , ev ; : Al pat N « V Chesta% ae ster with basement 50x130; steam heat furnished ALBERT W ENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut _st amily flat. income $1; 1320. “ee ~~ ft-- can sell your real estate cath; Be | Open Monday evenings. Grand and Hebert. (c) | = Ki WEN sr —™ rooms and bath ; sane r , HEROKEE - cash. Box D-2 : ato ane CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. $18 Chestnut. (c8) - yyy Ray i ke oF iE nd Jiving rooms: —— —- e _. = ; a + MB. - rtm price uown, rest like —1 rooms, ur unfurnished ; . mst Se \ re ; ¥ ‘ . ; good location: has deen occfivied as kro UNI SE—4 reom mail ratiroad town | -QLTAGE-—6 rooms masiern: Gilmore av. Flats, Apa ents Wanted spent; take Creve Coeur car wo W : condition oh no on see Me -antile Trust ( omnpany, A geut : oe ate bt ne 20) vears; rent reasonable in Missour a r Ford car. J.|. FSsOO Call 736 WW. Fiorissant. _ cae 3 AP ARTMENT ° Wtd.—Or 4- -family flate: for tation, fsde- Walters; _ oak Set Dav: errr j aes Ei hth Ry ( h . - = ais a = mae _ vaee 2 Se) a louston 4") Chouteau rand 3°26 i¢ S Wt i—3 room. or , and 3 peter investment. et Stratton. 5095 ( “abanne. BL NG ALA w—Mod orn 344: larze ees w . | 0 (* . bs ' — usiness corner ilot osX | BUNGAL Vtd.—A new Traffi tru: _ Sing at, ater ower diatrict; price; APARTMENT wed. le rey = Te fine icocation i x3 make car Phone Kirkwood bee er, to . o ig . ust TO st. ¥ ar Cs. Lil; excellent for gasoline, oils , aut 0 ‘ monev for bungalow or > , “4 Calor Box ©O-89. _Post Dig. : no agents. Box D- 68. buy. ¢or 6 rooms; | West Milten. bi north: wrice aud a + - lt 4 7 ee ee nie Supplies. etc.; # w. ; . i:Tand @nd i- LluInverg *Tlerson barracks > wana ' FLAT Wtd.—W li buy f) at. cotta. "" {Da Drugs —— se | 809 OWnE. | z | + ® hlinc uth of , grou . : ce, store APARTMENT Wtd.— ~~ ; . 5 las. ay Deets, = ee (cK of Chippewa. | : building or tenement. Box B-64, P. and located: ta. G-family; well built | 7 NGALUW—S room stucco; tile bath, J j ICKMANN FB , ill give my fine residence - . — eee 7 Ss uM 31 23 . Gr -¢, on “ a« ( ‘IPY PROPERTY Wee —Exchang on) =n AT Wre— tne 1 modefn {| in Windermere >] el a . modern, large lot. garage. fine socat nr Tan Victor 38. Grand ae. ;. 42nEe «A acres . yu noice, moe. 5 and 6} or 6 pi., ear, an pay casan i . . . — —..._ -_* lifort Lia land or S300¢ , and & foom " he difference Ow 209 . near cars and school; bargain: — Couer wood floors: al) im. . no rX; AYETTE. 2. anes see a ; 4 ) cash John Bb and 6 room single or double flat or bun- | ec. Jwoer, «# Tithe Guaranty | lake car to Wheaton Sta Station . or ayv.. thoes & Hodiamont , ; carpenter or Lo net oe ker’ s sho “tees 2...” eS re ith garage, in a desirable neigh- | —... __(c62) | —— _ | three blocks north Pm ; : é he ae ’ r Pp R ‘ OP ER’ ry W'td. ‘xchange § = oe borhood ; etate price and location. E. C. B., | DOU BLE FLA AT Wt WwW td. — Modern of 4 and ra ' BUNUGA W—lixx Yale; Yale; 6 rooms. ye ; cold month. MICHIG 7 800—L arge store will be va- timber land #9 miles Prom , vr os S425A Grace ay | 2 et Re eres rooms, in W ot. Pe or North Side: will | floors, t-water heat; an attractive nueme; | Sakae Bb Ps antha oh cant vey 15. for groc ery or meat market Ste J ain Troe a : o ist HAVE — rs fo> flata, cottages and bunen- | _'*Y UP to $15.0 L : Box D-361. Post-D. OO TALSON R. & B. _oo., ., Cada 3443. HOUR os OF FICES—4 - room flat. for phyrwicilan of- “ITY PROPERTY wt oP | he iow List your property with us FLAT Wtd.—D ve 4 ore oe _—__) | | Property—Furnished © ARCADE BUILDING, TITLE GUARANTY BLDG. fice good location: apply at drug store. — property, 384 acres, St. Clair County, Mo.| _UETERING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois. ae ree BUNGALQW—ts0y rok Gare den.” For _per- | 228 corn er of Gram i and (Cleveland 4 or details. R EC "ee “psa R -_ ° oe , th pheor e8. ~ =e — a aiiey ve, iverview ar or en ee , . J one ate pari Mates natn ne . . = ed | | . ‘ ‘ e ~ 4 —— . : - on anteaiihd F A eee DENCE atitul ~ ‘ i 2057 Sq. Ft. Fj ive Offi ices En Suite OFF ICE S—aAgen! r te. osteopath optometrist, sldg., St Louis ic sAVULSH—b6-room frame. 1% /acres, water, "pnetianines Sinai: i, G em toh. poms ao J. #. O. ELLEM, S691 N. NACE, ee os Dna ; : r t. heat. pho n corner. | 7 ee electric light, claicken ho arn, truit a a mi. pardwosd ficers: nr | Possession October Ist Possession September 15th Grand 42913 ee es eT ory TS ME Wtd.—To exchange BO fie- trees and grapes. “Benton oun, pen sh: hooler “abe ay re ‘Post. Dis describe and price BUNGALOW—7 veseee hot-water neat, ca- — ‘ , > - = - a a - . : ’ owse \. Ce ‘VV ae ’ ox , t * REPUBLIC BU ILDING (% Lt AIBIA BI ILDING OFFICE—And reception room; suitable for in city income; ar wher; want ft a LinT your property with us for sale. Wel a aa ww a= On 6 ) ’ ig n. 97250. 5 N. Be th doctor or dentist; northwest corner of Cal! ticularse. Box B-290. Post-D have clients we must lecate. whe are feok- | ~ 142.,. eo eeea: price must be right. meric ENS BROS., 1 ‘ venth ct. L ! hi ati a! BEN M. LOEWENSTEIN, 816— Olwe st. | _ Olive SOe6. - Jth and Olive Streets Sth and LOCUST Streets fornia me_nne_Coorees __Victor 2646X%. (7) 7 CLEANING AND DYEING Co - : ing for bungalows, flats amd residences: | ———~ BUNGALUW real home; — ‘ . 7 er: SEVENTH, 26: Ss —Sto uitable fo shining parlor combined - ~ reagan if you has — you want to seil see LAT Wtd.—dsSingle or doubie: in rundown | } —v a P _ $500 St. F't., Third Floor 1594 Sq. } ae i ive Otlfices business; alee large “iheok: aa o> eed ot ther Sadhana 38 reasonab le. or will tr: = us immedia y condition. _ _Box F-02. Post Pegeetc. | modern; lot 50x1 40; $700 cash, baiance Will Divide = Ninth Floor or stable or garake. Apply 3825A Mis-| income property. Box D 60, ost MEDERACKE-HAIRTH R. E. & INV. C 0... ae -* Wed oe and 6 rooms. x D-343, _Station, em a Lake care to Wheatun x «toe oe CUTTAGE Wid —Iin "exe hance for r 40- = an. . «Ae : ae tion ae BUILDING FOR LEASE acre river ere farm on the wa tes PROP ERTY Wtd—To buy 4 to 6 family FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 room. answer ick. (BU NGALOW—County. near Af , 8 reoma, - Baad ISAAC él COOK & CO. 817 N © contains 18.000 square feet: good impro wements. Mr. Watkins, S } ann a Kox, 0-199, Post-Dispatch Box B-53. Post-Dispatch. ar ; —— SS Erapen. spe ce eraae. shade me gteam heat an elevator; imme liate posses- \ _ Vandeventer c rhHUrzrER ry Wid-—Want to buy some liuts | FLAT Wtd.- ‘Double: 4 to Gr rooms. - Box D- , : - obi eal. Be ae ki ‘ — x D-| rmont. Kock ong c roads. 4 ] 736 Arcade Building GOLDMAN Re ALY co 722 Chestnut. DOUBLE J LAT—Rents $2600 year; thod- show . oes odin: pay down S3600- ive | $62, Post-Dispatch. Sepaeaess Bat A ent, Bamberger av. ‘Fe a - ) 201 DMA ; i ee ern wanh $10.000 farn leu “fe “ ity. Wy 1OW @ 4 ood ! thea dy ry wl aT ua Ta bhuw ‘ , ae WE LEASE AND MANAGE BU SINESS Pap ERT Y + LIGHT MANU FAC ‘TU RING Box O-11; 7 Post Dispat , , _fu i par ge Ts Box A-G2 _Post-Disputch. eg ¥31. Post. inoaich ms: state; BU NGALOW New, en 4 rooms ; small _\ To lease; 24 floor ; ~~ > 10th et. 4000 buLITY Wie a sse meer Giude REAL ESTaTE Wtd. — ‘aab bargain. box FLAT Wtd.—On easy — : j >» feet; excellentiy suited f light manu- ' fd.—Exchange 5-pa ] 50, Peost-D tch N ie a eetiegtenar= aan heat and =aaer et oe names sedan for equity wottage or flat hE —* EST = : acta Seen want about 80 to 160 acres. ‘ B WE can sell your lots quic ry us. FLAT Wtd.—To buy. 5 or 6 > oe South - RE sok} REALTY ¥ 60. Cabany e300 . MINTON, 610 ‘Equitable Bldg. Side; give price in first letter. Box D-39", BU SA omer org ~_-_ St Wed——Between 12th and LINDELL. 3434—Storeroon ae fe cerereeeerestncmeeins av. aear ge oy st.. , two | warehouse; about 15. 000 maT ite’ ry PHY ST ‘TANS OFFIC E _Ebrhart. R95" Waterman at stat - | pBide: give pr “* * : = an LOFT——Th ud | t y; stor > e or rare 3220 Meramec. 5 rooms, bath, or ® rooms, > ITY W La. Exe¢hange Park _ AY. ” lot fol ANT to buy | prope rty. aving ust sO pm &.-- oe ope ts TF emes Pa ~ Penn Wid Ip neighborhood Kioaceé 304 8 - : 4760 sa. f (ON arene: © bathe: physician. surgeon, dentist. __ equity in 6-room house Box B-41. P.-D. my piace. I will invest in rlate and stores | | ae —F HOUBE, Wtd—Small: west of | asodert? — le let: Me-room mick hester. Call ‘(rand RAMMING Kk E. CoO. 308 & "See as MAX HAAS, 613 W ainwright Lidg. FARM Wid-—Bxchanse house. frame; ‘ot or tenement property or good building lota. | Foye? 400 et; | = need ” . , _eve &. t. (chs) —— 108x300 feet “— ar 0-19) J i. ae i us Re 4 can pay $10,000, all cagh. Box D-#438, | asona bie x -394. Post- RERT x 1010 ait ‘ont- Dispatch FLAT Wtd.—I want a 3 and 3 or 4 and | BUN ey tay eg aoe an cy ope ~~ ee + ~~ ee re ————__ —— . odern; — MARKET. 2901—Store, cor. Ewing. suit- STORES—To lease ; in fastest- you? able for grocery wer merc ion te Ee F ARM st ia et e $1000 it’ = ain - 4 ro t t ide: what have ? ercantile busines: td or exchange 9 A SATISF LED clientele e has “bullt w up my ‘busi- Bor rT Post-Dieptack. t | small cash _ payment and balanges like —BUSINESS Pt punpoers | ae ee LAM, 206 Int Life Bide growing neighborhood, : 9207-09 Pe hy nay m Sis R...., pas a ie “. oo v0 ness: in selling for cash, on @ ew x 6-2 wr alep veces property. ~ | NiNTH, 2 N.—second fioor ffices, " ‘ Zarm. or sell. . Sizemore : eteet basis ‘only, I Sen y my, chents o not | FLAT Wtd.—To buy, 3 and 3 or ; Frick, — Bos wEraee Poet refer- shop 719 Clark, ioft, mabufacturing. Gravois. M. C. Bartels, 4208 FARM—Have a 8O0-acre 1) to exchange try to fo F call on me for « quick sale. state terms in particular. ‘Box 0-368. EINE ie Real line, Mash tor ieee Briley. (¢) Post-Dispatch. _ Storage. Gravois (e) or will sell cheap 4° Ti! West Natura he “HAUN( “EY Pp HEATH. 818 | Chestnut. ) Post-Dispatch. | BUNG. NGALOW—Rock - terrace, be for 12 small trucks; chea eap. Orric t-——Appiy Suite 76, De Menil _Bidg ie) . 9p Bridge. Colt fax 44 > __ 4G) iT MEANS THIS TO __ FLAT ‘Wtd.—I want to buy either a 3-4 or Charies . rd. Gate : p Ae Argel new collet: come. tand heat. Box F-52. OFFICE—20x20; suitable for —— ee ——————«—— | FARM—For exc hange; im proved " 60-acre LIST Wit KOLAND A WISE 4-5 single or double flat west of Jeffer- prick b farm, clear. 3S miles from city; actual I personally inspect you Ooh wale to | ee D283. Pest-iepet | lot oe Price 82006; (on atteption fii) sale ‘* | FLAT Wtd.—4-5-room; modern; have $3000 | L 5080 ; my (c) Te Au a ee a vacant Sep& 1. 806 N. Broud- ae | value $12,500; want oouits fists, ei ave at my | pemneaee data; ne charge fer cane conter downtown dis- Oppicn « a? LARGE STORE SPACE—Garage, suitable | —™ent* or business. Box A-150, “ost: | savertising. | For th cash; South Bide: «ive full particulars | Raa ee oe nee or fers) l men; . pros an sults cs. emive 3 or 3 rooms for dry foods, grocery, drug store; in pros- FARM Wtd.—Ffor exchange, store buildings ee ried ra — gin Chestnut, Both phones. | {in reply. Box B-232 Post- purer bUNGALOW—YV ery well built, reomes Apply m 412. 70 later. H. J. WORUS, Fille ton Bldg. ; perous Southwest St Louis; live on prem- and flate above, income $8000 per year; | ™@* 2" ~ property prompt E CO modern: south of Park av.. for me and =D 4 | GoNGALOW—24iB Ravenwood av., wood, near Kirkwood-Fercuson Pe 5 ee Pr ore + — ithe tains aaa ~ md building for jeane, suit- Or FICE SPACE—To rent, Pierce Bidg.; fine used a8 garage, repair shop. DOERFL ING ER _R. CO.. Jeffersun & Gravois ed a fs +. right. Phone sian 3S Hox Daas. ‘Post a es ee a. ‘Box Feel. Po and telephone fur- | DELMAR BKL.. 6038—Modern store. sieam| FLAT—To trade, dovvle; $7500; rent ROLAND ‘a. WISE. 3d fi., $12 Chestnut st. FLAT Wid. —Single, bs within 3. Building _"sne x F-21. Post-Dieputch tc) heat included; $60. See owner, Apt. G.' $1080. Steiner. 4968 Maftitt ;, FLATS. BL NG ALOWS. COTTAGES WTD | ocks ‘— F *: evap © wire: 90 tect deep. $85. or + {83) FLATS ‘Wtd.—Exchange farm, -0) ae res. We Vee ane buyers for weil-lovased Pacccoe Box F co.. T22 Chestnut. . = - * : SOD | Chestnut. EBASTON, 5645—Store. he room flat above. illinois, clear Box O- 106, I ost -Dispa h properties at cai prices; submit what FLAT Wad Single. 4 and fh “ of Hanley - PINe, 112—Coerner buliding: BOUO aa. ct. sSCHU CHART REALTY CoO.. 814 C€ ‘heatnut. FLAT—Exchange;; modern dvuble fiat: you have tw orfe 2 neighborhood ; between $5000 bobs hot water meat’ seobemee are. = > WAREHOUSE SPACE WARKEN yet sh -peveral tollets. etc. EASTON, 47 53— Large store. desirable lo- south: take einxle or small double flat in YECKEL- PEYDT- EARICKSON, can pay cash; private party. Box A-141, Srive 4 CULV ER. Title Guaranty bldg cation for restaurant: _reasona bie rent. _Part pay. Box B-241. Pox™D epatch 2925 _&§ _ Bronte ny 6001 Gravois av Post. mepatch_ colonial in Dorin ot B “lor in- ———+-_»_—»_»~_—»_»- | EASTON, 6550—Large store, 6-room apart- FLAT—For exchange. singie, 4 and 5 rooms oS my gr nat gh fer | hows RE Catan , KOUMS ANwY DESK SPACES—Hents rea-\~ ment above, steam heat: 2nd d rt oor et 5851 — ate: tuke good car im pa Dey ALD. 721 Chestn ee. cee ces Se! 26 Bere ove Ons Cobeey Sis. “| ment or oe kT ALTY CO. | ne oun ee 9 0. 618 Cheatnat. | “{geur pees & ge we ck ell at once tral 6i26L. Grand 1220R. | GecgNp. S00 NTnn Floor BOO wa te, EABTUN, Gb10W—Large, light atore: 7. JOMNSTON ARD JOHKETON REALTY 0O.| WALTER JONES B_E. CO. 3 WANSTRATH, 717 4 Chestnut. 4 “ - ae oor. B00 eq. ft.: vom apartment above: 2 door east of Cae 6 em SPOS Haston «@ SEL L, y OU R “PROPERTY SINGLE FLAT Wed. —To buy, 4 or & rooms. _COTT LEASE LONG TERM WARREN “Cc CLVEM ee and water Clara: Wellston retail (istrict: reasonable. FOR EXCHANGE—240 acres, near Colo- 4 , = also will trade or esll 3 aty Phone | N. “ th st. : ' 18 Cc Bld | Olive 7275 tle Guaranty Bidg.'G H. BROOKS REALTY CO.. 107 N. 7th rado Springs: equity $3500. Dr. Sanders, Having ae A —. peg =e more | t0 | _Forest 4032R. 1152 Walten ev. | OE eae “ een, ae ne a eee on ok, oe —_— oe oa rie ertie ' : tory or. gz. | STORE—4635 Delmar: “pewly pesnodeled FOR RENT—Good location for ba baker: West - _$522A Bemple av. en Ate ae a png ae Try us for good resulta. | HAV ‘E—$2000 to invest in a oe ; ot ~ | ate and Olive. _Inoyire 6600 Olive, rear. | PUK BACH ANGE—Ele cant home, No BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th. | a 8 room fixt in West End. Box D- | ‘Corts 340" . Post-Dispatch chicken AGE bs | heat furnished 4 propert TRUCK fia “Buliaiee as ‘wtory, 68x. =ARKET, 3611—Bullding. sullablc foc desired Box_B-¢0. Post-1)! iapat a af We Have a ‘Big Demand WE can sell 1 your fy flaté Guick. Try us. CS 141. . Box FOR EXCHANGE—Apartment, 28 families. or property of all kinds Lat us a peas. 0 Equitab Bide. ee. | —— R. A. Huber, Anheuser-Busc , hy w = LETH, 115 N.—Fine store. 2400 sauare |B. aed Samant ~ ” ity income, SER & | ¢ 5 cone idered ; —¥ 8th and Chestnut. _ ; tires. automobile acceasuries. etc.: | Ol OLIVE. 6500— Drug store; good location. In- a4 BEN AL TH EIMER & BRO. ROO. | ___ = nion_b_ sn = = wit | carga ins ce agent. Pits Howard Tay lor. 706 Chestnut. __qutre at 6600 Oiive. _ GE ast POR EXCHANG&—Apar went, ‘O4amily LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ) bargains 5 omy an | WASHINGTON, 2951—Modern store; of the estate | do io tt NOW. at 804 N. Levee: 2g. 3001 8. Jefferson: dandy brick store bulld- DOKE-ELLER, 11 99 ATER ann | GARAGE BUSINESS— Bringing trom, 700 | You want us to sell at fulr price. @ CEETAAN BEES 2 SSS ing used as tire repair, etc.; large shop in. ik ; SUITABLE FOR rites 4 a per a Mex rs 4. oad > HBF BROOKS | REALTY €O., ‘jaf ae Oe ae oie ‘ trade o rea Ez. oO 308 S. ist 3a an ‘ce! rear, geod business location. “S&E Us * -* “ BUSINERS - | s BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut tc wt. j : TRANCE AND eo. HOTEL W t6.—Wili trade Arkansas — Property W Pyare Bek * Real Estate Wanted! | Tite evar a iB 7 we CH EAP, 1012 PINE ‘ST. een apes met % ae abate 1 . particu os Box 0-51. P.-bD Single and doubie flate, stores poets ; la type- ; Na ler Mar a o inty. ic} GANFS. 9 N. 7th Main 1878 erty tate must sel lowntown wi . ee r rove ‘ts, cottages, bungalows and ety at Fae 9 gg g nara ment id, | ty i take malt of of- HOU USE |W - —f bachange hos Hae, P.-D. ge bmn my inve buyers waiting f6r Four proverty: | Have just sold my house and want : eo piet y furnished. $25 000: worth $504 — + ate business. Mare | ‘farm for note: — me eee ;) we can sell it auick Ee , * A do . t.; —— ity im fine iarge nization and get arye windows ‘ang skylight: heat furnianed: | LOT—Exchangy small Savi © vous Bex | La VINGS TRUST CO., 4915 Delmar. Sere 6 | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER RE. CO. =| rent cheap. Inquire second. fica , ” ° Grantte City te RES Gnestaut. to) Seventy ana A aut st. ORBON E. & KR. G. SCOTT’ 800 Chestnut. 0105. oPoatDawatch. ee hone, | tyPe- ee Co.. a |

Page 52

Endl 1700 REAL | ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For S. Sao Tocer-__ an PROP’TY FOR SALESUSURBAN PROP-TY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE —— $= 2 SSS" 2 ; an ae 28 xm ~e mat oe « es rent BEB ee oe ee maple caraee sr Oe , a AYTON Vacant FAN, AEN r 2X Hh AMBOTT 14s N_ Sh © sx 14. ‘ S46 GOOD STEVENS BROS : - - vou WANT en yg — —— ihn BEST PARTY cual —_ nes “~ ime 4a, ; (un | _s o «(|S 9° “a | a : 1} OME SN AE Pepe to “prima serth oc Seriac * te bw Ran . Pw T a Hi Aet... TTS Chestect._ Lona 1 6S earege ome _STREET ROAD : rJ 4’ =e wer i. Lome sor ose 6-reem a 2 ter uniry bee ai > » ~ Ly : ‘ - Ouse ster sR e* frees. io _ si — ee a ede” , ¥ on. Mo.._™ = ae MANY PROMINFE:? NT CITIZENS PROFITED during the past week hecause of the opening of FERGUSON ; XY ‘ cP, > ae Tj bs 2 : oO. % + Pe eee Oe er ae » end > PERRY RUT ao NUE — =~ ——. : | FERGU SON ie We still have a limited number of highliv desirable Loe ations obtainable TODAY under our we ti Dy Ingull toda \ conce rnin it PLAN. I lii- = ae te sumer acru 19 : * i versit¥ Park isint the heart of Unive rsity } itv. -? 7 - . = Ss ahs = | SCHOOLS. CHURCHES. FIRE and POLIC E PROTECTION. ahitede. a park in itsel . _ EF and retail distri | | moderately priced. ca retull manage d. Liv restricted. ('{ Vi 2 TODA \ , SCS IGE We are n0W selling Moeriands drive and Claytwenia re, a street. or: ofr . : ; 7 } > ; ; Ee Ses = tar avy 2 and pe rmit us to explain our plan. rear to terminus and threuch . | a errace. and lots fronting Clayton read. te al epen Sa ’ tured above. “‘A DOLLAR’S WORTH OF LAN DEFOR A Ix ILI UA” ots ranging from 65 feet to 100 feet—tharoughly ele tric and farnace. 5150 ~ ic: _s hn x % = = . st" = = ‘ 3 : | al . Se. vom cs ae S0nS15. eniy $14 - we FI Us Vane vV limo Na | | | AT TTS Sar P Tis « a: ) ever?» bere eNTRT Plas _AIBK WOO CST CO. ‘ , . Pa : . : Re ge “S OWTTAGE—3 rows. medern —— — Lets are going last. Leme out and Pick yours be- — __Pepin. Fores 6Se8J ‘ ie ‘ore the September boom 1s on. REASOR REALTY ' ROBO > W {) _ rs se ecoount of moving to city A FE H " MES ‘har preperty selling from 40% to 60% cheaper ronveniences: 20- Suggested by the — ‘han surrounding propertr. eacrin e my Teom and — 2 Ys aise TOOT Webster (sroves E ¢, ==" Homes—Not lnlouses '=225s- ~ =e = ae ARE BEING BUILT IN - THE COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION OF KIRK WOOD TRUST Co L57| Cornett itract! nn" es — , fe ‘Tame dwelling. diame to Alpe Wrdown 34 Main . —& ~ouse needs repa.rs, Deaaril jot. L3Snl50: only SSG00U 6-reum nO Ube . aoa utit “=. g°eut as - Lowa - - . . . x rt . 782: S$e000 ae 4 1s ee (eT yo ntiti e~ltieporce Park is Papin c - Peer | Beavtifel S&room m _ an L pes ES l B a LR . . wear: theat- tat 5c — ) it 1OOT1 ES, ; : § Chestrrut ir — : Ro > : 7? : i a : x U0 ccH ar ow a . bert , ‘a | ; x i ce Tar wArH i, SS W010 TOOK- wel 4 | . } ioe - . . : ‘a R. E. Trust Co Cc oc . .? . .? Te ai? ryt WOSI LE Be Aitii’ + ‘ * Ten Minutes From W* . rguson C fewid. seren "dams. wats S12 Chestaut St—Mam 5055 (2 E. Jackson.¢-mm, bhngaiow. = ee 3 z — ee «60s Lhe lowest-p Y | \ 1D) eure: lot 15@nkG5. Pree... 70 ~ — | © walks compl NORMAND CENTLEMAN’ fame | Somes under OMI] === COUNTRY HOME 39mm } tx = ; oe , . ry . t . . cial ed flecte: bet-water bent. mice lot with MAPLEWOOD MONE BARE . ~ ; - on & , * : EW—The most wenderfal riew im St. Louis County from this property. aa adhe & ‘y “I T3e oe . ~ . - . = : ‘ - - ov . =" ” » wae ~ SET iPr 24’ Pris rw $20), are. Open t today for aspectivn. * "(murs reo ek “- f., trit ire ~> tne " at mat © » Mea hh als« “eet nut " : . , 6403 wn . hoe " : ax , + | - . mark (ore - : : — . > ~~ a . i nae ae ‘ onk — Wo? — ce - OTT f> g ; LTY co , Sar. ween Merah , : orn | ne ; oe eee a -— CD. 805 + 8 se MAZEL 1¥ —s 7500 ‘ + 1 er 229 ~-hare for $34 } , * "AS R ws! Ws SE — ‘CHES! ROUT ¢ » aeedad a es - ~~ — | arn sar age _ tat ® - ' — % — ; cnee-s = ae 3 a . ; ae ~. : ° cal ardwerd tf Trem ites - W ilean 1 " 3 —— Se . E.cbe wooncaws AXD “MAPLEWOOD. COTTAGE ‘nt Marriand 7 wT +. ee acluding ary eee | Greomursa - i ER Fe oy Trembiey- Wiieen —— x are sure to mia . a nat hands wd Seere. 2 bache ou ; — . ~ . . —— —— — : " ~—e * — at} ae a : . ae , ~ reet alk ’ mas tl Gravets. = Secs AXD MONROE 3 $al 20 — = , i ey o Taine ater . . = hard : Ce ‘. SS . Sarre wire. Tet —- ic St aes © . ; ad imprerements yt : ——~! . ;, : tt = 2 2 : rae aS ES ay NEW BU ‘NGALOWS Seed ce ie Seon Saree rene, RENDENCE Weegee Pape bee cae ae eee | -~ SS > ee ne | + & SCHOLI ° Pemacr Ss = . ; a Sab! > = : ._ . 14 « — . Bi . : : > eo > 7s —) . ee)” ee =—;k “Seti 2 ~*~ re of eet? - - - ——— ‘ell cuchange for ay »- ot : nite Rete *hreugnest _— " ne vr 7 it, a ‘dacaues. Beni o: ilgeun Sectrictty urtace ori. "3518 CS a BSUNGALAIW— New, moter stucco bunge- _ _ ioe, terme 365° a ge bo geri s iUTTase—3 wom *e = —c. “eteeta. teres “aa > _ CuTTace—3 roam, om bh furme: = tieigRta. BL We ALAPW—TlO? alemeda « vee se@ern 4-"GamD bt teas ow —- jer ~* ter au — a TRUST . Se a & bhedke free car im orice Se wice SIS tw Me REALTT «oO Manchester. RAGE Be) 1 ye we — Nott Da Nt R——Meetern & —

Page 53

EUNDAT, AUGUST 27, ‘1922. @* 1700 REAL ESTA TE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows , Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. LN L ESTATE FOR SALECITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE |CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IMPROVED PROP'TY FoR SALE | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES west } West For Sale | For Sale ee | 8 a oe eee - So ee ; «9 per ee ay... Dext w 5a. | Lor sone: water, gas, electricity ery desirable lot. 506x180- eet of G826: A fiortn Northwest : a a BI | E | | foot. Call Colfax 3160. Industrial Aistrict. | SO: price right. | — occa ; AS erms | LOT—Sixlso. mg ‘aiwide: _— ee ASTON. TAYLOR TRUST CO _t SU.. £474 Easton. | erste CLASS CONDITION—$i00 rex ae W776 Geraldine ar.. 4 room | “THE Ps \ | ae 4200; cheap. Forest — — | DELMAR BL. | LOT ) _ ALBERT ‘WENZLIC - Cy , SE d ass, ' eegoo. $1860 lan. electric: tet | Luss po Soe Goub | LOT 0 feet. on North Market. ic) | - Just west of Hamilton. on south side. 55 | WONDERFUL HOME. | COTTAGE—4628 Cabadie & reome, bata, | Have aS ee ° receipts for past ten reere’ ave you Hamilton: sacrifice. Marsha! | 4193 ” Ds el aa sh. - _ feet front: business here 24 hours each day. 2915 N. Taylor; 7 st a - ‘ols | p> , > 7 / rooms, tite bath, elec- Serees clectric: term Lor “x140: ail improvements; ~~ Gravois | price $450 oat foot; opposite Park Theater ae Nights, hot-water heat, careme: hardwood LSERT Ww ENZL AC “kK. 1010 Chestnut st. | Tereves am otter for them ? ee ee eo pene and Roberts AVS. ; 35 per foot. Box and Caffe floors: lot 37 books HARTWIG-DISOHIN Card of admizgon, see ogee E—5 room. *-story brick: pactiy » ame their he ~G fel Ch } |) 0-408 Post-Dispxtch. JOHN _ 1000 CKERY & SON. 1025 Chestnut. INGER, 3072 @)}(@) Ur ; oendiin _—— : t- made aa a a USEC Wren a Pe os a : | a i “ie — ~~ water fax. tlectricity. mona | “sc non : 217 Ww , but co en ee: ae : c ; JAMES H. MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE “17 Warne: 5- room frame- good condi- | UTTAUr—4870 Carter: i-rsuem hrick: tile \ an eanead pdr Bs oy plenty of stores, in ith Pome I A ey lala tt a ee You Cant Go W mgo— | fet hacia Ra: 10 Chest | " seat | ue 4 t © ro L/YT-—40x125., southwest “corner ~ariington — > L ( TS - 365 , or $36 sa Me ok ino: Pp WANSTRATH. 1. 717% Chestnut. | ts ow FRERM AIR FOR THE KIDDIES. on'reet and aidewal alk made: ior it aos pron _2RAU garden and chicken $3000. nace incis av.; sell oar and Thekla, street made; owner will re: | r'NER REALTY CO. Olive 3338. COTTAGE—418_ Arlington _ay., S-reom |” an ideal place for I ) lg n nd = TI oa LY e€ Another Day— sell. So * aed on the lot & Mary} la ne angen Den at above price are 5- “Re 0m COoTT AGE ~se tT LA : frame hash. electric: jot 28a287 7; garage ae = moe, y : cheap. 5 4 » ore n——Easy Te i ‘ky. or * machines: onl one our room new _ CUTTAGE—4"? ; . five reomars” | KENT JARVIS. 706 Chestnut. CHAUNCEY Pp. HEATH. 818 Chestnut st _FRANCIS£. PERRY-RU TH. pus —4576 '" WAITER JONES R. E. CO. G18 Chestnut. | tows. XE BO to $9000. ot! bath, " qloctsie.. : ey a = pea to end - s cannot buy better- built - LOT—W cet Walnut Park. city; lot 5x1 25. KINGSBU RY BL. LOT | ~ VACAN T—BARGAIN—TERUS °° ( COTY AGE—3O41 Sherry av.. modern: 5& Take Hellefi.ntaine car north anywhere then we | cane Butler, 1 7 ato lot. Price | antgomery, 3 rooms anc 1 base-| Feoms, gas. electric, toflet and bath: slate | line: then St. Lowle an Jeasies Se | eee . . t ~s : ; / r. , ® water and gas, fine jot. : Corer Clara, 120 cost: good depth: r room; gas: nice For ker > roof, besement: 125x125; northwest King's office om the grounds at Fierissaint CUTTAUE- —5157 ¢ $12 foot stricted; terme arranrce ffice. KORTE-RU st HEAL TY Go. 3p cae highwar am] Sherry av. He'en av... where our salesmen will show “Lor folomne: price $4300" 1000 ; . ™ ‘ : only offering for sale on te £4 i KEN ARV 1S. 706 Chestnut. JAMES H. MAGUIRE, RE. aL TATE ; , aS Ny ; : — ~ . — 816 Chestnut et. COTTAGi—4959 Harney av., 3-room frame; 7°% — — - Pte . ay OUT TODA FW. GE AN N RE EALTY = a AL ©O.; 500 VACANT LOT—Southwest corner Florissant 10 “he Pet st COTTE AG KE. $5 , ‘TT on— Chi eae i. ae “$5 "00 bath. gas, electric. - oMPAN er. rename th, 1 block from Buc!: id and Spaulding. Box F- | 810 Chestnut st. ' jtion: seed neizkborhc od; sulta for store,| ‘th, electric, cranitoi seu Lonet, or: niences the an ae neu 08 . , suliable for store. a va it. mugeorned | fact. all city BY w advan- z Ae — ~ Sanne Eee ee : is = = — > | ther! land and Bancroft ._— ‘ ———— . and Qveens av. 172 feet on Fierissant. ris Lee av.: 5- room brick eatin nd a ys : m S ou T h am Pp to n i See 7 ' ' Aer. 50 feet on Queens. Price only $6000 I > | ception hali, tile bath. furnace. electric. wa- Union end St. Louts avs. Fe , eemmathes Main 717. ayv., nt be : vey . - . IN BEN T Jj AKRYV 1s. 768 ‘ *he ‘stnut . rT ge; stre (peapest§ iot Pt. La DUIS GoodTeoW a1. Pherson., Wa ermas “P rshing ond Wat: (« ns des KUHS, 6321 N. Broadway. {| tractive price: must sell at ce. | ye ¢- — 4 rooms. bath. electric COTTAGE... Ga5 te Tae a ~— a. ne - ee , 1 corner, haif values , “home lots, : re ery n tae : . 4ANt TAG hk-— Look At 512: ss’ € ote Isrli: iante: Pen. At. REET G. BLANKE R. E. Can buy a lot 40.feet by 4 iw CRU pete « ‘ASH ee SeaYTm WRayTr - ea ee ee ee eee 18 C hestnut COTTAGI E—5065 Genevieve: 5-reom brick; | ee ' frame. bath and electri ar dire ER | ; || 5O feet on Garesche. $1000. I RIE REALTY CO. 1908 Lafl OTTAGE BAKGAIN ; tile bath, gas, electric , furnace; lot 25— metal weather strips. grape Poor: | Sean See A. MAYER REAL i ; pton c ¢ / min- (0) feet on Goodfellow. SHOU. j COTTAGES 6-rvom brick heat ogy searth Market rt.; x129 feet; only $4 ~—— ‘ ) &: price reasonable: see us for fur- | waaeee 4 Ry daily until § 9. m.. : i - er ~~ " on aie ‘ r Se ole - ‘ > . " . = *s : ; place rol a to Broadw ay, through | 50 eae - VER. ae: aA cae Sng 4 rot oo > we oo 2 . ster heat. K TB. ~ nay srle, $2700: owner Sen abana am ) MO! on Ty “TRUST CO. HAP eee INGER. 20° N. Grand. | COTFAG a is mei : . ) hee 3 Le iaceng shades and awnings: | $5500: terms. — LT MIG SCHINGr oOo ' COTTAGE—Six-room trame,_ electric, ‘ath; 53038 NORTH KinG’s, HIGHWAY , ie eert the a , } IF r Y FEET 434: annett, S-reom brick: bath. g: “ts G2 oa Gragt. all newly decorated: lot 500x180: ong New 6-roeom : — weg i Serene ¥ " s - ) = For sale on south s! Spalding adjoins + d etert » 8 le ae rage, pric et cur an — aa —34 200 car : immediate poseession; imepection perch hardwood loors up an CONST Rita, “ ‘ 2 *. Cla ‘ ; ti re Offi , tric on J a _— 7 Nowse 4022 Seedebienn _ the - os 19 “po: heen - SOCo0 = on a e = 20" T {POPE s _ me fioor. 3 nde > to 2 p m.: vargain. 74400. Seaabar heat Te Py stripe; dou Ne na SK 5 Victor * Vion 5 gtre ice On grot --— ———-s owner has wired wus ; elt by all means by PGS Makace, S-room fr Mts “ic, ee ~~ Se =Gecome twor: goed! “S22 risers ———_—- earage., dare u CU. TAGE—tirkk. 8) G F | Saturday i S ve Preer Piswe mine = One nuts SemviCn pow Sept. 1.0 What's: your. of means ™Y both. gas and electric: street made; rice (HAS GTXOLACH woe | a--Sis wand at hee ee (CHN H ARROTT. 163 N. Beh rt. light rooms, bath. he } 4 an g “4 > ; yy AS Sf ) ‘ oe ‘ se } * i - : " T Sary apd A i“? -» t* aT : on re ‘ " 4 ires ‘ } “XN :. OO ae P , . Wate ane rwit trees, we . tts unc ay a iain . Se 4 | se = [EL r’. T " . + 2 Room E Brick Cottage—Bargain | 22¥%;. xjticrines, and fruit twee: pete | 4839 8A S Av ORBON E. 6 Hanae deat hae Eighth, Locust to St. Ls. v CARTAN & CO... 722 Chestnut. _ | Be mag ms ‘anna Oe. 6440-4458 Mente: 4. tear light yn ye rooms, bath, elec- mt. RED EL LOCHMOELLER. 103 SN. Sih, | Reautiful bri bu low ann | COTTAGE—-We awe = eee 2 et i ; room A sts and attic: terms. ye NCAR ‘ON, 1272 : DWELLING-—Siz4 Cote Brilliante av.. at- | parier, reception ball tile Hath. hartiweed reem brick oottage bath and « : —=—— — = — So th 36 Schollmeyer; 5 and 6 rooms. —— —— : Wainwright Fi Me. tractive pressed brick: 6 reoms, 2-story, fieors, hot-water heat. garage: lot 40x125; ; e bguane 2 Ik out almipsinsinme — | brick: ‘ready to move in; tertms. F RAME / ‘OTT AGE, $3300 hot-water heat, electric fixtures, shades, street made; immediate possession; open to- | 300. + > —=.. - >= BUILDING 1. AT—In Tower Grove Helshis: aii ee aggy gy B - tO jyrick: ras Beautiful location. c “ t be screetis, CATA 49 we ietiy modern; No. 1 = | fae. EDW. L. KUNMS, 8321 N. Broadway. A. Oven dal REALTY “C0... "7612 (jravots. J: Gandy location for flats. especial- e@'»ectric “at eens; = e P20 See pari: =? — , orner iot. tween ° der: only $600 1000 carh handles deal; | Colfax , y until & p. m. - ii} Iv a 4-family; will rent well: street. walk. FRIE REALTY Co. 7 meng he ck to school. 3 car lines, 1 block Wellxten or Union car: make us an offer. | , ——j¢ mh = 7 untidy. a A | re er alley made: bie barcain at $42.50 = ages can ‘coaity me Ba ee alley, 3 rooms. ORE REON FE. & R. G SCOTT. 800 Chestnout. | NEW j ACANT | LUTTAGE— We have = 4-reom S O ay an nny ‘sixn. cog at Me rere “. 4435. Gravois nace, electric: marble sink. ~ ne. ,"- HoltSE—Five-room frame. gas. water, ete. 5063 Genevieve av.: 3-reom frame ade he =) OO., 3123 8 Grand vi tor $6. Grane ie Oren tH! Rom om. ail ni Sunday 4 p. tn. house. porches and Karage: ow ner ye 4234 W. Marearetts av. Call today. ee = ‘ctica! il ay ogy +~ &. t = ' 8 ( Tips heaa “LOT, ~ sro a. + eg -_ huNG, ALOW es rooms r— ‘ty i — ose moner cuick Call Colt ix 2585 M 2 PES onan ve oe RO Me -% NGALOW. encase f tm *: Practically new erms: : i . oy . yr ago a os a : aay ro 3 ee - ass. New Modern sungalow frame: bath. auaaee einetsie “viet : z = ne FO 808 _Cheatnut. | | ad Sendew th 4 + rm inh 6 @o Meramec: excellent for WOALOV aa odern: met ‘be seen to be 4133 KX. Teavior a. es ; namaition- Ghendh anata? sane in $4000. _ $400( ; ta ". m. : Pert. ——— oa yon B 5 — om bile suppties, arprect ited Mox F-268 }’_-D me ) mighty nice "eae Poo ROw | bath, fur: mon, electric fixtures: $1000 c Bow Seow ROOSEV ELT PIL.. Dandy. like new: only $500 dow on Sher gee ronerete basement. 514% oe | JOS. F. DICKMANN RB. 10.. west: price S300. Box F 40) Post-Dis. | balance terms: $5500 4-room bungalow, bath. gas, electric: $700 | ance monthly. See this today, 3306 Withann | HOUSE—2919 Texas; l-story brick; | 4123 S§ Grand. Victor 38 Grand 620 WE HAVE under construction a modern 4- oF. GU DL VCH & CO... 3615 N, Broadway cash baiance terms. See owner in proverty. | pi.. 1 ‘ a, of Union, 1 biock south of | rer. |} | eA ANI p—— 7 Ay ren (> z i room frame cottage; thi place can be 7 PRICE REDU CED. ) USA, 4020—Cotta ¢; 6 reocms, near Gravois ty a a osehan oo line: leve! wongst on easy terns, —— eae, let BADEN BU NGA LOW 6245 Maffitt ac.; = n brick ¢ , | &. lal BROOKS REALTY CO. 107 N, 7th. , ce Otion mn haly ty earage: rent . 4 b i ’ r us snow you “oes “RIE = 4 : co ' as. ¢€ ” oe: j : 200 ind S45 per month to 6-room brick bungalow: st eam heat i] Ten" (;ct rd te 402 Camellia. 2811 Norwood av.: 5 rooms, bath, fur ————.......— o bee LOT—-! 30x1° 7 located on King ” high- include ali inieres bath, gas and electric: bric kK porch: hard- rEO. ~ COOPER. os Chestnut, Olive 4°76. nag, Fee . $049 MIC HIGAN AVENtE E Caban 3150 way Souchw est bi mak ffer must ' GC. B. & J. M. O REILL Y. 723 Chestnut st. | Woed floors: lot 324x141 ft : oo J. CON ANNON, 1°17 Wainwrieht Pide One-story frame cosas. 4 reoome, 4 4 cell. 3420 Ilinols ax aaetiiehce OH & F ( rv R- ROC yM BUN .G } A] Ow | S.. U nion & St. Louis, * 5728 Era av.. . Moc ks trom Goodfellow ere sn saa price S420 } i, Pero, = o_o ; . = Wands ms ~ mis ul Florissant avs.: ooms. modern: own : ODERN inawaG GARDEN. , ” i 150x100: “street = provements. sammement Four-room frame .strictly modern. finished 4134 L E A P LACE ler there. KORTE-RI ST REALTY Co., For Sale | i822 Mattred: 5 rowns, tile betn, ha ; >. —— 3 | THOMAS F. PECHAN, 20" |. ‘4 S. 1°th st was t. P. ee oe eae 6211 oa sale; dandy 4-reom brick cottage: elec- Xo Chestnut st. ‘st th . geen. SenRAeE; large lot. Grand ‘ pity Ta = — 3. aston. tric, etc.; condition: 1] block from Sou : i ’ L, OT. —ti) feet. ned OO s* ag b nu w aad Sacti- ee “ — — F eirground “ a ren ! } ai - . 3 e ’ Bow re: — 4 3 | 3 A. dele . ' rk, eal bargain at $3290. | l rTATOW No smh Te) a | COTTAGE—6-Foom brick; lot . welder . the Big South bee | Bie her Vite"tutte Ek: "NEW BUNGALOW eter bia mttaer | Bungalow—North End | sosonoa erg ppp oat sm | Caraeeemeeer ae oo " bil - a inal benit ae a . we a CE, Room 4 hy Tee « stn! OF OK ellow: ne #ila - aS ERAS Cana —a | 1 S ll | Lon—odell at. 35x156. 800 feet weet ol RAMONA HEIGHTS Olive 657. oh eatniut, puagaiew; corner lot; owner will show; only | Bt Sgauon iS Post. K. ch. fine e- | Wk 3 + er nonrid & 100 & i Krannon; S206 per front foot 4 rooms, tile bath. furnace, electric range: a nal ———— | SO000 . cetion x F pater i. § Olive ©4064. Centra oat. > . FE. P. LUECKING, 210 Title Guaranty Bide. | garage, piehem homme: tat Beene sn oO eS ‘allon Park es ROSEN BAUM-HAUSCHT’ a 1: = . - | BUNGALOW—S reoms, modern: also Ferd | —— TUTTI Ee nOOM Bi - LOTS—168x125 feet on Neosho st.. and WALTER JONES RE. CO.. 618 Chestnut 4516 Pope; 5 rooms and reception hall, 240; _ xX. Bree st 383° i 1922 model; owner leaving es One bieck from King’s - - ry pe a eee re ’ eae Gh tii ’ i ; : » rrr .~ . Spr | Rie REALTY CO 4405 Gent a av. SAC RIF ICE Bone rar | marage: price a e -NORTHW EST BU NGALOW oti aaa se yg sleeping Soren, | gee, gteennte ‘ieenen aa ji! Open till 8 p.m. daily; 4 p. m. Sunday. (c) Four-room modern bungalow: lot 100x160: | ROSENBAUM-HAUSC! ‘ULTE R. E. CO., a : e636 EL a re ae P | _see and be convinced; no agents. 4078 $2000 2000 cash. balance easy. as OTe.-47 » 4724 & ir ra) ; OOi)- » hlock to ca Catholi chou! hurc) AEA IE La be Ca Ms 24 407 N Broadway =. en ~- room UuUNnzAaiow, lie e urnace, Ww voming. , RNET Zz : oe S00. , 71¢ to 472 on Aoenten bonatifed ] 4 FE lon . ba Nan ~ ns nd ea tee ATTENTION. RENTERS egy ee eee —_ how ik UNGALOW— Modern. 5 rooms, bath, elec- 344 LA ISA The om -priced lots ever offered. Grading and ee grere® Sront: will sell past or ae eer ETO G28 e tee as” | THIS I8 YOUR CHANCE. BEAT HIGH | =2DW. 1, RUNS. S331 XM. Brenéway.. | Seek ee eee Boe : “ston av. : : sf : i anover. ‘ i | KALKBRENNER, 2630 Cherokee. ~ RENTS. ee — WR 9 ’ = s completed. sewer now building; many | ne Victor &40 ai ae ae CC TT AGE —$1800 x, 3200 down and $25 a month buys 9518 Beautiful New Bungalow BUNGALOW—44 672 Wallace: new brick. 4 i, hh if ‘ANT PROPERTY—ZIn city block 201%. 1330 ANNIE AV. ~~ oo eS ees Se " ad : | ROLAND A. WISE, r al2 c at. IN S i" domes under construction. No trouble To get tt Piimore ~ ew e- 14hx147, concrete we Te o-TOam”N fram: cottage. with 50-foot a 2 es hic cken Ree o- Sein ere: open | a ae Te toned — mee Rn oy BUN GALOW.- a oy i Soe! . 2 - walk, pave rick street and sewers a jut, 133 nie nv.. 1 block from Page car -——- — + —-—-- ——— - a. - and == ~ : , re f r } ll ildi w (5 H Y S T 2» L Tt ~ mace, o3000. Call at lid w. Cor irtois. -TIrns 5o cash . Th 2p B; r : ial ‘] . E ; cu lace r screens, hardwo d floors, brick fire | oP te Te $7600 600; terms to swit. y a nev 0 yuan: in Trav o1s OMeESITeS, OUS — MODEEN. iOF Bex is $6200 — CORNET & ZEIKIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut. ire¢ argains ose State (place. large front porch; owner on premises | 4418 Milent (ce) | Lee ‘Amie Stis ( 4 ‘ i i : me o - > = . . Sur ‘ ) ° * ,: S y T Bb 4 j t d k 2 } ; Yr be 4152 (‘astioman.,. Y rooms. bat! furnace. ae 1) ' et - ~ fe " peace. lot 20x140. $1 B00 = . BU NGAL iW — Nowe brick. mens - menses | a ing on easy terms. Uy DOW and make D1 vy .. Mel ).-F IVE C ITTAG ES ~MeD 5 Maffitt, 4 rooms; lot 20x140.. 1/400 BALTIMORE COTTAGE | Park: lot 50x122.6; $5750. Inautre 3510 B ; = - ie i? & , rt ae ee er a —: "yee en west d chicken bonses. ; —— ——— peeceremanene | WS) + att = ce ralidine. ee eee Double 3. sp0-S2 THOMAS OT. a %| === Lal ANN-SPACKL yes m. E. CO. (6 ie. a. Se Oe ee =r. —6931- Arsenal: California ban- i $ CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut st. bought on terms Tad price of single cottuge: -— a -—-- WAL TER. JONES R. E. CoO... 618 “pemaet one na Bg, oF, --E- cme py nee #leep- : | REeeRT WERZLICK 1010 ehectnee, : we 5. «. cor. Duke and ¢ Christy : - *3 ac. =r - ne - basement roome and bath; lot ‘ N. €. cor. Duke and Christs : . | BEAUTIFUL country home; 11 rooms, two price $3000., # nice rooms, M-HAUSC HULTE RH. CO. | BE NGALOW—3144 Potomac; almost new; 6. a. a. 7 ; ood paying rente el this property. . be 4 FC gt BIG DanC sIN c BO XS. COO! PE R. 508 Chestnut. Olive 3276 LO ¢ Kk A T T HI! ~ Bung crs alow Ba rgain | Sn NGa LOW Sage 3 a | Hi | 2 p hee A ong any A North «Fema att at rt tha OR NEES | hi Belin eat in Maat Ae aden | af praNemattermate” $uoO" RESbe'cSas| $488 rage we ! 26 by xd is: hath: nice , $2500.| ALBERT WENZLICK., 1049 Chestnut. (e) See aft ay ee ane 2 oS ee and Christy. 37 ft. | ;| baths, hot-water heat, garage for 2 cars: iEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO.. 47 N Vins dw bath, slat {; and (Chestnut sts - Be 7 roo arage. a Daiar e Sesuithsly) will make you big money if 1n- e. cor. Ejchelberger and Christy. 42) outdoor swimming pool, private cottage for — se _Fth q , gg 46:,2 * ° - ° ft 10 in * servaut quarters, buliding almost compilet- ws" UNG ALLOW “LEISNER REA « - €o., | 70x15 : . || 2. 1. MPSTBIN, Man S268. 627 Chestnut, | So. een, Gan on Prine reed ee ot teane NORTHWEST B 3 1354 Pierce e_ | rosie” Northwest 5341 PAUIAAS PLACE _sUNGALOW—@txx Iowa av., 6 rooms Ch SEES er ER ls ee ee esved in | » road te) hot. | ‘2 LAST OPPORTUNITY IN "a a a al eee | GD | Faroee : "It tA] OW- — der d “ . t eer. 3° : : | aa ie mages . beaut iful §-room brick bungalow; recep- water heat; modern in ev ery nee this oR, : Mod e! nh i rooms. bath ar LEACON, 2- roun: frame: bat ny tien hall. bath. “urnace,. electric. All tm-!| is a wonderful value: ‘lower On 7 : ~ % S ’s ADD ) electric, furnace; $500 cash. balance term lectric; lot 380x145 . ase ag SHAW ' Al L ITIC N . Cail 52: TT) ‘Helen av. mn Pte ss ¢ ans sine ee aot aT CO provements made. Owner will show. “—-, rs seis cost to build today. Lots. with all improvements made, $30 per —C2i! a . ; nd St. Louls er EDW. L. KUHS. 8321 N. Broadwvy. sa a LS ours a é foot up; cheapest improved vacant in the BING AL OW—New, 4 rooms, Murphy bed; a snion_ an¢ fan Colfax %60.— Bet Ga LOW Ba ‘ hie ‘city today; make liberal terms. See us at le heap; leaving city. 8204 Frederick, Ba-) KHUNGALOW—4557 Lexington; 5-room effi : room bungalow raain: thle ood Doors. ay tile ne den oe NAS ; : 3 x ms ciency: reasonabie. pe owner. . y 6 Bas» > | r t rh rare loca ee FRANCISCUS & KUNZ R. CO., 804 Chestnut | BUNGALOW—4215 W. Sacramento, well-' GUNGALOW—New. modern, © room; 494% WA LNUT PARK CO AG :ES 4038 Humphrey 9 i Ap: — ms = buflt; 1 floor: & rooms: 56 years old; Claxton. Gpen today. 2 to 4 Grand 4529. * reems; lot 776x158 ; $1700, “i cas JOS. DIcKMASN EB. Co... % rooms. bath: $2400; $600 cas . | 3123 8. Gran Grand €20, Victor 24 0). - ; Gr Mal V « ) S al N Ye Ra f Cs | S860 , © BUNGALOW—KXew. 5 rooms and bath; a!!! *s $1900: $500 cash. \ yy . CO - ; . af + “Ooms, mM): Bot as I 6 | = WATTS _REALTY »_ SSS ent. _ conveniences: 622 samara av., Pine| 4-room bungalow ; modern: $3200; $1200 : BU er ee rooms: larke ie Inge South St. Louis subdivis sion. Y ou a —~ INGAL wo —4462 Penrove: motern G-rcom | Lawn Lindel! 18% ' cash, QOnen Sunda ter, gas, two large lots. cael 7m Bi | brie ith urnace, slate : age: | Bi NGALOW—4 room. modern, sacrifice, | A. LIVER, 57: ax ES ‘sure to make money by buying now or we wil Lots $19 per ft. and UP | orice ony $5500.” pe ee eee NOALOW—4 room, mumons critter. A. W. OLIVER, 5736 W. Fie lesant._| trees. mice location: gars ac. chicken bows GEO. 5. WANFTRATH. 717% Chestnut. enine ASSS Rabin. Colfax: | 4929 MAFFITT PLACE Bonde, 7322 Brunswick av.. Shtews pric OM OES HOM ee a ™ . ' Water and sewer. sidewalks made; terms — » you build \ our home. ( ‘herokee car to Bates $100 cash, balance $10 per month. Agent on COoTT AGE--—3 roo: ns, large barn suitable for Bhi NGALOW—BSix rooms. bath: garnce: Six-room brick bungalow: hot-water heet. Ps. . ES ! (cf) tric, gas, furnace, re asonable offer Son tile beth. gaa. © care: | BU NGALOW—New: / grounds all day. Stedelin Bros., owners garage or coal ye ie32 Hogan st ; ar 428 Alsace av orick porch: f — " “y ° = , —— . 5 rooms. bath. electric: es ee eS ee S cop. hip Poot; food Po sms ons Pa y Alice 00 | a >t? = . ° - r . é‘ ; or GO fteet. See LIPP & EWERS. Compton warage 42341 Linton 2 : : “ crete porch: terms; open Sunday. Owner, | HAASE REALTY ©o.. 921 sisaiee ide | Ge Tonks or" 8750 a » ee - - —— fice | : T | pnd Bhenendoah. Phone Grand 4] fa 7 a ‘y — he mo, | ae ans hl Ah Sil asthentenned TTAGE—402 — id 4-room brick r vrest 3072M. we P -. m 5a ns " MEHR NS-OTTENAD., SOS s. INDUS RILAIL D S RIC LOT—Dandy, 30 feet, on Berthold. west of imedern; price $425 : Bi NGALOW—4517 Greer: 5 rooms, file 5406 N. KINGSHIGHWAY | Bidneya ve 3888 Victor #4e on | King’s highway. wear Forest Park; street W. 8. “VHITE 503 FE — Bids bath, hardwood floors, wteam heat. etc., s brick br low; tile bath. | was. 2 at 5 —_ om | ae Am f T 1 R. R. belt Li and “ejicy made; (his lot most be ‘sold:! COPraGe—smv North Market; © rooms. | owner will, show through... ANTHONT | ,,,cixroom, brick, bumenlow: tile bathe, Mie;| CCRT Age eg “S007 wacker ate nple rontage on ermina Ee line, in I * DUBINSKY REALTY Co. ; reception ha! - ch, gear. gas. eciec- SCHMITT R. EB. CO.. room 406 722 Cheet- BOxK1L25: hard wood seera: ac reened- tn ~ gy * - COTTAGE ‘ ruome ear . rie price righ* for quick sale. — tut ” yo" A lS aie porch: good ee ; enev terme bie F bO4 Wel nwright Bidg SM . tw - lard q UND c oT Y TRUST Co., __ ox —~ © 4 aare wane Trnien and St. Laie ave. | CUTTAGE— ~ 3 ins Pulman Shop on south and west. W est- |, 5, west side Foret | OTTAGE—4108 Lexing’ on; s-room frame. | hr CRGALOW-oNew. , roums, . electri 61°00. floore. tile beth. furnace, etc.; a class " oo ' , inside toilet; “south of Rerthold: all improvements. ANaneT - ‘IL MER’ ae 14th st mre price $4200- re asonable cash jay BEST TN THE € eroeniry 1906 ft. — Goodfellow Av.. northern | Pics a i Vis, 706 1 sons i apts . Te i t; 4KS7T Alsace av ¢ ff c ? s. rat. tan lestnu * ack—t ooms. elec ic a. nent hanes nce J ~ nah a Bo As. ; ; 1° 1aR pita Et’ NGALOV.—Medern; oO reoome and beth; 625 DOWN —#10 PER MONTH | ped COOK 25a et on iy £9 per fu “ es A " k: 1 f t , j se of grape Pennsylvania FP ene 3 rovins, Ke- rick: 100 feet front; abundance o %, ia ark 32) Maiden lane, 3 rovum © garages ON A LOT. Cores Wroesina. | roomr. — or factories om any character. | oar weet ot Rennsyivania, Park oe | CortaGe— den Tare, 3 brick; 100 feet front; abundane ; pk inh SS 3 ef Vv. ~ . ~~ >rudavy rT far ree mact e , : ; ‘ : 7 . o|' | - —— —— ane 3 : o-jT9 N — 4: : ‘ r Villiam 2B. Unequaled Finencing Help to Butid, carece. fernece. i, 7 ve ; i 'S 7 ‘ ‘ HILMER 12 _N 140) et Apply 5455 Hodiam mit. Ly y 4 . el a SSN SISSIPPI \ ALLEY TRUST CO., Agents HERE'S A BARGAIN : a &@ rooms, electric. large _Kietssle! are See Se Pee! Revides Practicalls Lending voy. y as at, or | CORT —Frame ; S heiee 4 t | We have for sale 100 feet 2% inches ve- ae oa rome. ~ ion 2ox134 §2200. iii NGAL SW 47a. Gupples pl. ¢-room bun . ony ~~ ae Fg on yy a | a : terma to mult. ° ¥ ¥ . ’ ° : . - ror j . ~ ' a — ore ee Fourth and Pine Streets Central 3306 }} cant on west ~ of Nebraska, oue-half 2. 2518 Ww I: i oa =. Rulow, bat m. SURES. — tricit Se pe Rage Lots 830x130 feet: water. sewer. nd. | COTTAGE —F reine: i, bleck north of Necsho; brick street and al- , ‘OTT AG =—311 , Fair e 3 rooms, with’ ide driveway e@-teot : ‘ must tricity. street and sidewalk improvements ch |i levy; can be bought for S25 per foot. ee ane be paecec es set card ole Chest nut Write me for full particulars. On nent | }| PILI Bh. LENS & SON UREALTY CO.. “KAMP, 116. Wa! awright. Oltve’ @342._ | _ALSERT Wes 5 Sd. - I'l drive you to see the lots, Six attra stty == — ana 7a ¢ W—6 506 roma av.: six-roo™ «mall hemes being bullt on this ti» 211 Wainwright ide — * vears | BUNGALG a ee OUO0NT AUGE—AIll modern, 5 rooms, 1828 ty frame: bath. gas. electric and furnace; lot | yew B. H, BASS, 4556 Thrush ev. ' ENTIAL LOTS, H ~ | ; id: reasonabie Gall Monday, easonabir pt 1 For term — xe N, C EA P LOTS West : Baer B a ' “yy That hye i "eet Ges (140 - paene: ey TRU eT CO " ° = ee -¥ south side Alamo. ™ > 7 O7 1638-165: Vinita Park; for cash: wii COTTAGE—-Br rick: 2748 Prairie: 4 roems a) Union and St. Louis ave : . esixt financing building Cabany 2R4RW bat Lene nd tu. uAS. a wenein ae northwest: 4 roeame. / | v.. *. : er © . re ££. te : “K! ” > Guaranty Bide. BUNGALOW-—lirj k: northwest; 0. | Pope a e. vorner Carter av.. 59x14 ; aK ae, = = 3 % re XG 210 Ti tie G Vt J bath. furnace. elexant furniture, electric, oa own yéureown . -Diemateh UNGALOW__6 room, gree sleep! ng : : $00 per foot. /L iT—Lh t ae i}imms pi.. B- 6 ‘per foot. re oo ot . +. a rooms, haih Walter pl. lots. fimest located lots in! Owner, 4214 ( cnouteas ay COTTAGE—4127 Clara, yl. 4 vacuum cleaner, washing machine, ename! a vr a —-~—-~- = 8 hlocks north of King’s TES Bane renge, wicker furniture; ali $6000. Box te) : ; Baden.. fronting Church rd,. Theobald st.. —0x178: WN = roe : , ’ Veronica av. and Hornsby ay.: price $18 to int Ani 73; "North ‘Foreat re ja ttonl for | Natural Bridge. See owner st 160. Post-Dispatch — vRAE mane $50 / $20 per feot. streets. giddewaliea. wee wers. etc. Scorths ~oms —- — ~- ._ a ‘ . Tayior and K . jot . 200x225: LoT—) orthmoor drive: beautiful: for bun- | houses, trv trees: lot 143x- PaO. 52 Roosevelt, ae ee Ne Geyer. &. «. Cor. ant Ba) S45 s. WwW. corner. " per foot ~ or residenc: 660x100 See Hi 1 Ferr r block from car __ Std: : — a P . Will Copelin, n. w. cor, 538x125. ’ Claxton av.. feet. between 5064 and RARNGROVE & } * BCHT. 112 N. 7th nt. - - mt or at. #-roum frame. CO" TAGE—3 reome ; gor! Gara: owner. rice ill Astonish You of pton, 530x125, S50. | B5O7TR Claxton, y | t. | LOT—Hi!-Pointe: cheapest in the subdivi ision. voT TAGE 1a Fene owner there. Colfax bH45 Spaiding av.. West © - At 1918 to 1934 Goodfaellew. corner sitfaruia. GRn1 2h, $49. ; r ei taken in trade: ‘$45 per foot Owner. au end s ‘ COTTAGE—F or cush. 4906 Emerson. a Garfield. three biecks nerth of E ton south oF . 5 lots, each 30x 30 4 ~s ide, we ot | pr eed eb es _ic62) RREMNER RB. E. CO., 506 Wainwright Bldg. Be Oe... gales Sk. 47 seal se ' ss os 8 OT—50x140: n. &. Pinney av d0xx bi ”~ 7 ” he ' ew 6-room COTT AGE—4 xx et Louts c yore, | now under construction; finest in pity ear Oakland, 2 lots, B7x135. Row’ Aly Sie per foot Mine's bet «K yTSREAN “B01, 72° Chemt oachaiiee ks ma AGES ae make terms. 4319 | bath. furnace: 81000 cash Cabany ae : | Sor money: want to make a reputation : . 72? Cheat M-« : aia: | a ‘tly modern; st || modern conveniences Rohilier pl.. 830x170; — be BOGR Schii- . eatnut. Mtn 1196. Markcaretta: G-room brick; bath; barge COTTAGE—+4-reom, strictly f, wife: ssales™man on to please house $1500 cash balance NkKe ret. 3630 Owner Direct ~ 7 m.: be TRAD. ge. hen tee Qe 2. "_rapes. ' - COTT AGE—3- roo! 8217 COTTAGE—Modern 4-room, cares New Bungalows Worth $8500 W., east of Compton. 10x71" ler pl.. Just east of Morganford:; only, bsioo. LOT—Or exe hanse 688x140 for bung: low . Por ‘card of adutaston au i Altce. | a eae ee. 2a. menmee 98: __ ‘omnes On. _ & « @orner Geyer and — or residence: nl a thn #: shale GUNDPLACH, Flortasant ane UTTAGE—2585 Semple: aice 3 rooms, || pion OU at a5 trees. Inavire J°45A. Delaware SOTTAGE—4127 Red Bud av.. beautiful; 5 * hath, ick Lowte Rosso. “is Chestnut. | Oo. G, Btark, me. | GoT—douth side Maryian: ‘terrace. bOx 1H. ' aie: “Arat- clas eonattion: must be seen - 4 rooms and | Delmar —s- indeti 237. ; iF agence nos INBAT M- M-TAL x re R. EB. CO.. mend pr ote sell quickly Call own- be appre: iated: arena for, cet eR | heth- “gteam heat: , row me_vacaint—_ cy a ft. ) at aniline Be tie SAT RE 407 N. Broadway oH ny 7245W leaving cit; X ; COTTAGE——b-room frame jot; sell | LAYT fx TT. north side Forest Park honl.. me aicae s = yooms ° fin tahed cheap __ Rex 2 1: dl Pom- -Disvatch Tae. | - $34 10 ( : gh , carage; as North 700 feet west of Vandeventer. Price (Oo; 7AGEB—Frame. : —=+—-—— | only S70) per foot. = rooms: electric, garage. Nort COTTAGE—3 Tess. bath. electric. Theo- RTA. | LUT—-80x156 feet, O'Fallon Mark KENT JARVIS. 706 Chestnut. } te Louie: cone 3000 oi painted; $2500 cash | . (98) (Metrict: offer wanted. a? = 0-261, P.-D. ne — | nn . : _. —=fhOxt?} ¢ : improvements mnae: Gosia T x213: vacant: a beautiful iot op > nat -friaenet cit COTTAGE AGE—fi0G!] Soaiding av. Nagel ev. 645x118: un | — frame. e ewner, Central OR. RARGAINS _IN VACANT LOTS. de, located north eide Lac! Bi a on “ee a7 ; a improved | Thekia «¥.. S22 ner posts between icine’ . w As watead. rine for improv omen: — 9 COPTAGE—3720 Garfield: . aaies cs. ~ 5 rooms; price = aed Y ner ‘Thertnnt nt. sg: meg ‘highway bi. and Euclid av.: street made WALTER JONEX R_E. CO... 618 Chestnu: | rooms. bath. electric, tine condition: _ MB. OREM A ——— _ tnhany 4649W ) $°0O per tte bet ween King’s | CHEAPER Le 7, ee in rear: Vacant secon: price = —_—__. 5-room. box125: " we will alta. WwW. E.'s and Euclid av. atreet made. | Washington Neiehts: De Givervilie. corner - ' Lond 1s TRUST CO.. i. School; STH50. M10 Eoultstte Vide, — . :.; 820 per foot: between Pren@e | ga iiiten: cannui be matehed for the price WEST &T. “Baton and Sarah. (c7) | Garfield sv ET Fe A RE eS i» Weet Walnut Maner. Selmar Garden. or will trade | am? Bircher: : made. | Particviars at office. De phone —— —— ter. | GOTTAUE—in Walnut Park, 3 rooms. gas, | 1700 and S707 Heien Av. te P:-D. (c | Dav av; ; ” | BARNGROV E & SPECHT. ‘Tie se How TSE—With h 3 room, ‘electric. cas, wet basement. 60-ft. lot; at i. 2 Tth x. Helen #¥. West Waln wt ric. au av | _dore and | LINDELL & all rae —o. cellar ie . : rm : re - 0 Ces ne. eet hirhwev and Buctia avs. ELL AY. -VACAN Manor brtek é a Seneral ™ or if ic See Mr Hamilso , Oate4: eouth fide of Linden HOUBE—$150 cash, #-Toom wal ih 44-t. front: block city. must sell; will sacri joe TOUTE Ak patentee Pon , + eet et ed, 2021 Gerard. Sh ; aes ae eyes. Lec and Taylo RMav7z nN. Broad wav. VALTER JUNES EK LE. OO; Gla eo — bzngaiow. 462% Davison. Tyler 1769R. (>) meters. 3303 et &véal . - e PA ~ ee ae

Page 54

sia RR tw a — ee ee eee gs - it i 22 x haut ¥ 0 aie! =~= -SUBis * ? : . 4 oditien Colt “482. on a5 LUt : ae sue parter. bats. Raréwons feers. het-water an Lata . * icra 2 “ - th, ii } = =e irmand ; na : a oc ae ee ream ea baths: eniy 9$5000- i =& Armand sl. 4 and A is 4a3 oo See sod - = fat: , Te , ; x 3 : . ‘orm. $1400 cash —“TLTe B&B EB Cm. } = a carnage. as a rete 5 re ;3: . | ud ~~ = es . . Saree % a ore eS — Sa.’s. bach. eieczrte far 4 Seer. tasdeend faere throuxhout vie bat ’ BA RG I ‘at | S ’ . , oes 7 . —.- . : ¥ : >. ATS F taae r=zt , . er erat Tt : Ue yor ‘ air. ceppe: Mc-CRADY 4 REPpwy > ——_ 7 ii : » .? ~ : ’ . ~ . . a adi sale 2 : ~ " “oie ' . i ROSENSACM-HAUSCHTLFE EOE we fata 3 ant 2 ee jos Se ome Lat , " Ms, we = wt . /' . orm *® an .) = + -% Ges 7 > . > , : 7s ——— - Pas — Leno - : . — “ma - i ; tiie - __ _.. . : . —— sg - a s f MODERN BRICK COTTAGE «ob wee ik Sreve ene fee LE __. 1 a = Terms 2 ary best stz-tamily *LAT—Singie: Very attractive and well con a4 ~~ eyo on18 Coneey gt = ne ——————— : : aa — - . “8 - . . _* sz 2 i : “veer Ebi 3 2a > i abe e ‘7 5 = : 2 2 a > — . Ee oOwW Wil? Alsbaws. 5 were and serine per ® , 4 > ia. 2 ‘Yoo! rN Bi NGALL - let oQ Senne euctrec Sutures: Sret-class comdi- “~** . + ge een , —BARGAIN BOTANW AL AV. san ts 7 xi ees id Gra Pees REALTY CO. 896 “estes | | yp ot Bg + are | me Siminhe 3 N 4 room ee aS a o * is mod — —~ ee a Se eae CHIPPEWA ST_ 3525 D-—Fin 4} - Bes . eee “F LIRGROL ND PARK FLAT eee pg pe eg Bg Me ee ee ae = 3 —— —— ; . o - + . - Eo” 7 ¥s iW Le Le . . .3 - * . tte Beautiful New oe! : a as oe | a = 4 i =: “ena ~~ FO we eS a AT NORTHWEST WEALLON PARK FLAT— “its ae a é ~~ Ts t water hea ah = 7 ™ ms “§188 =—e a -- Eas. ns ot Soul :. — - , LA: soc floors, dewbdble gars >a : -Toatm efSciemcr. ¢ eal a or4 > Tmwms and =" each fleer: SR0 -+a- I oo ee ee SENGALO™—¥ rome bath. gas. cleesr: , ae ( UESTMEST BARGAIN Seria, “een Tent ereeea, uses. DOERPLGNGES ROO, Jeitewn S Goo SEE on . . . ees : 4 Lz > ‘ el ron 4 “ , st sors. we i t 4 a : yo are ot _— : 3 | i 4 families in rea: sar mt $1500 JOHN S BLAKE & BBO. 515 Gumeeen os -~»y— ® soul. stee. gar . “ on ° . eP . a $x-7 ind ele as 4-rve! tage ‘nm rear and) WM. RODIEK 4 Co. 25: | a ; — — . “22 ' L382 ch : ; y Q — : —— ‘GA rLATS — 4207 +s Coiom ‘Ma. owter show “+ . — s “ J? BRICK COTTAGE Beare, tvery weodwork. French dows, tir grape arter and chert tee. ot SOnISs | Tyorq Mis vatha, turnan 738.34 Wan SA2SOs ome Block west of 7 BSENDLACH a ¢ S = irt-in ger | . . cm! Fe . "a = ' re . omth tes HOT- WATER axAT FLAT $700 C H a : = ; = : : - — Rate . ee | , BtwPragkeY ST. 37 wSx terme. 3 reome. bath. electric :-_ omen =oe ca: etDet . . ' . GP mapa ei « ? , - ¢ 50x13 eT: : ¢-I 3523 10 mus : . : om . - , ' | : q ; m tas : : ~24 ’ i , MESRAENS OTT ENED, » foot terme Limm SON } Stl ING math. garage. Sie ORTH DE head ESTMENT ————— a : iiaaitilaie _ : . , i mils ; Ise Multger: amily. goed {m- ‘: . a e350 . ve — . es v st : wee Set wenth mce $8500. ws st =~, _— pe 3 i ; V lcter “250R ¢c} — ed =a 3 = ~. a - -Ta Tt or — aan 5 4 aan | Oe © HMM x cer, Furest: south @ enditien: 5 ami 5 and ° n . ; : ac , seamen ties: 3 = ach: ; 3 a + = e . - Renee . : ; : ; Re 5 : - >: ' a rl. = P ~? S&S ~ormns ‘Timediats+ peamperstiun - Pum. oe bs 4 7145 Mev susian ; , ee 2 . bos » an = « ~=aventences: SOThe 252. "5 . > ~ — wear ‘ ov eiand Reogh ind ; re —— “ ee «& JEFFERSON Av. — — = bib 0 Bex O-Tat. P-D TRH Fey PLUHAN : > «. 6fantiy. 3 . OUTTAGE—5466 " Neos ” o- Pout Maley ' ; ean — : = ~y ’ outTlage receh Cen he aE ix * » ton —s " —- .- : . . - . ~- 4 reortis ar th: ; 4 " . . . : - : : ; rn Bal TY CO. SESS Mokigte "erm er) a: tS > — ——— —- 2 Dargacn. , ee soO8 : ; m >) arr » % ec. Bath, mest —- “ae —_ — . -- ‘ - = - . . - - . . - , i * £ - ae ide Bungalow UT AG E—>-reem frame. 23 ot 0° ‘ : _s . ag 9 . Pal =. 7a oo tric. z orie. os DOERFLING = R. Oo Firgrnia. . a3u allet« rT. sia. . Daa Tet - “ meetin 8 a . . ; . “ ” ; . ._= xT a” ~ . — — —— Po —~ NER : oye . on se! chea D to vulck’ ance Montini» See o8 Per 31°s >t : ° ‘ * , eealttienaemett net ein a LAF ay 4 a4 3642 _ ° Sea - pee ie ef —— “ - = ! oe 2 = - a jiern @ and ' x room = re Pon 3 and 4 | “ . ba: a. ¥-er LV) ava-—é reoeme cee sac we -_ . * “a 0m gs - bh 7 7 he , C* anus > - , ‘ . —s ° ‘ , p ~— sialiies : ~~, ; * ag | armen geet mr -x Rest 3 7 oa “ 3 azd {res oe . . “ . = . . he - - > . = . ores ‘ER > LWwJNGE: ge +s a weil-bulit bome. «T4"s rete . Seen e5 ~—e 2 — = : ecu - sly : — . = — a 2 oneomerr vy _ — ee — = a : PLaT—o and ne ell Suthers —— . - - - . . ~~. " percn . ~~ ‘ ; 7+ ¥ ‘ y by ae io ° : = we Pier g& neris —— ; Ore - 5 out ie oct De 4 and 3 "Se. . ; - = at $ — oat a arr Be % I a ——— _ — : : ath. Bard ct flan ) ie a is. W: rh e a haa teach j 5 -EN- is ww Ss ae ns rLaT— , sia . 71s YWADISON ST 5 i—S2w (ih) FLaT Setanicai 2°... stone e Sunt, 5 sn ri ; Mpa 2 “tagex LISS —Sestgaet. ix bili al A ke a ~ LAFAYETTE av. « r —— } ae ae OP sg te Oe * eae _AT—3 and 3 reems bachs ciectrie, cima 4 dancy 5 ane wm f Steam hea a . . vee ws Sa | LF 7 he 54153 Alasta ae L@e. 7. = = ' . ee is Be he se ce FLAT—4 : ma. gas. electric: let “Sx : sn at ———— : = D~2FS. FRO’ US5ON NORTH ST. Li ls is F L AT ec year se §6=6SOS 1427-28 EAST GRAND Aa¥_- * mom Ormck sim e at i Bi Yt ALOW — est ws oS. > ies i | “78 FT = _ 5 , ; $isee « 45H—EENT~ sccoe De EUS: i=l N_ Broadway +s MaDe a : : ~ut ow. 7 ; r. — " a we Hs - T BEST OF ESPON STATION. ; = San ee ie ee ice tor card of admissic | bath. ready : re og | - allay HOUSES ARRANGED As FLATS. PALLON P oT DETERILNG SGENCT. 3Si> Crarcis = — ; aes LOT 180: 148 AL N rAt . LAT _ at phenes_ SOR is st > == - —_——- - ge earn aee - - :-- -UEns ere 1964 CLARENCE Av pr , AA’TT. SN GHRA™ —. In | " -- . 4 . tat Bi XG Ala _ PESTALOZZI ST. 3544 >. ~ ——* ——= 66 : ’ * : A a = amie f . ww he | d = ’ biz . emptes. moégern 6-roem brick bungaic« ‘ ei . ‘ai ™me location. 6 and 7 -ocem: , . wt: : ' , — | ~~ aa ; , , ' Ss: | a r i : : : | mast " ny gi ‘ ; & 6 ee Ay a . . . 4 : 2 = - - BRILLIANTE ~ > ™ ~ .* a -~ + ~ — - Soe : : : _ re" pos. mR EASTON— 2518 EVANS. eee BUCTGER ST. S11 7 3 end 3 reom fat: ene TRY -RO i102 S. TENTH ST. 1129 PaRoarme a On ABBC a. im LEW Ric building 4 end 5 a: ites ee = 00 Ds WN IMMEDIATS PUSSESSION degen th, furs . | a . . po Wane? aY 3 Mocks : . ~ » ae - ~ : . ’ —. and 5 a” we, . ; 4 . 2 a ~ -* 4 ‘* aa : ~ ~ - S14 Tt ai “ , ~~ i ®eetnc? = A ¥; i af ani eres & i - - ‘x -* - ~. » ™m lat: het water SSE a a. ST. Cc i on 7 ee bing "4 b i EE «is S Chestnor , 4 BRIN ROP sie « —— — ba wy TEE MSAT—TERMS « ; : an. Iwe family 3 ead 3 recom 1 .. 3 Rivnncimiitiopnnslines ORNET 4 Z8IBIG TRUST 719 Checze. "™> FLAT— etth orfeate ceowerec fremt perches, ssieeman m weeant wpetairse fat Sundar eftermesn : =) = See him there and rou will De comrinoed +hac = r . - ~~ pe = 7 2 inci c as : : cates ‘s o rea Sergacn itr ey . ieee. 3 gurag oem todas fer i rion. $33: vrice si> SUG: goed enap. cms, bath, furnace,” slectr: ‘Sess fALLET TRUST @. WEGENER. agent. 3738 Bamberger ov. = > = 2. im F 3 : roURr NLET SBPSTEIN. S19 Chestrct. Olfve 157 ) 5 ~ te aoe : | =) , : Plat a5 urd sengie flat. 3 1 ) 5905 PERSHING ng ee a FLA? T—t53 Genrietta. 4 and . rao. : Ro. \lmest mew bamesiow "1th perch across Bargain. 3 and 3 reems and ; SS a ae “tanee sma 6 roems and (afwe opemg porch: hard- Seer. ra roe “. Bex D t, tle Gath: i& ver- yi aye ; ° er SOWARD ST. t222 Two family 4 and 6 reom SOSSCTH AY. 4467 In fret-clase cemdition 4 and bath. furmeace: garage ‘for ne 4ruble and one id; Deera steam BLANKS anu yA Ceetral 1144. ae is - ' : = MONBOE ST.. 1T14 a . | — =~ > = NEW 6-ROOM BU NGALOW SATE SEAL AO, peer and @ seem teint fet sure 3° W__Eirkweet._233F_O1 2) suPea"S Locuueer ea. Tot 3 bem 4061 SUTHERLAND AV... S0UTHAMIN" wali: : oe | Gasp coné:t ie he tg me in tim wt 52 Suniding — ee ¥ _ ced: teat $3800 ' a ——_ ; = IME «& BRO z. = Meera. tiled beth with Dutt im ; ~Th : PLA - — Rens . oe = " -* —— = 3 x a5 a —- trade ; . x: 50- t lot: rem 7 ize0: $ > Cote Bevil ame 4 and sasctXal.. = J W SBURITANM. 4918 Checteac ° - = - = r t~ FLAT—4304 Bunt «or. 3-3 room Gat: Four and ¢ = “es ¢ —— 7 = — = =. — electrte «emch; reduced t i=. SoBe th bath, 37% -feet front. r 4 tmcrllew. _ $400. HP. WYATT. I. WANSTRATH TITY | | W BURIAN. 4016 Cheuteas = FLAT— st. Beau tifni : : : AARNGROVE & SPs sieeping perch, ‘finely constructed. a _ —— — = 2 : - s —- 7 7 « > * ~. i= SMT ELLER. 193 ¥. Sth. SLEGANT FLAT—CEXNTRAL WEST * ame & ems. ‘tile bathe tile oo . § ont [INEMANA AY. 2720 ~ 2052 Vote Brilliante, 3 anc * end 4 rooms; Bet water beat end ~~ — eee — og J08 SOERM. ib ext Cheats ee ee eee eT PLA T— 10S. p i 2 4 "ls TS—2420-22- 2% Wreck. rick bolldies s > @ Seowtiiee 3 ame 4 coetme. moet be - LMR i oe x. -—. leh st « em. ce | — i Aithaate | BE Hn fin AMM eo a eee a! eee

Page 55

®. 4016 Chouteau au ar 2 tathe 2 furnaces, —— ey ; a!) improvements. hittemore vi. Inguire Be electric sent Sided 53? S& Jith et.. Per aNhpurn. eee: 2022-24 8 32m » - Minhesuvta 4 amt i ‘ievttzic. a! iuPro emer , condits on av Lorine . > 2-story = 2 ith « iret end & coaene « on x » S000 investment |. ox b Marke: = Texas av 4 fiais each. bathe. c: fiectri CO. Jefferson * | Gravote a aY., aey! P Twoms euch. in «¢. au ang S foe" ..} ‘tile bath het 125. bax Magnoiia aprointment only. Be . 7015 McNair ay. ov. & and 4 Teoms - ‘in exeelient condition you th 3. ERCHAN. 202-4 § 12th « 8-5 room . Cabeny 1UPSR. — ings 2 he Tis « ) Chestnut oo 7 Dakota ringw . Ab-o electric. furnace. first floor ting 7 . > rw. NN La E2630 _Cherokee and 4 room flat. t. we S-car garage. RE. co.. ).. B24 Chestnut ot _ARn AY.. wasemola: 4 fan- each. rem SGuW0 per an AN. 2072-24 & A2th = ‘ Humpnhre; 5 anc 6 electric, steam heat good by card nr CO... Jcfierson & Gravot “16 Magnoita ay. four & rwoms, bath esectric. ee . Admission by card : CO.. Sefiersor, & (Ter ors —— rooms. butier « pentry. boel-Water heat. nor leasing ety: et ma, % ii from Pisa x 1010) Chemowt. ty. . modern 6-rectn ie Soare yveorches. a+ GoTTLigs REALTY « pouch rents to: > ae with Ser year. AGENCT. 3318 Meramec «. | Beb00: wilt scree ace Le STab thie. Bee LivP & cor. . 41. r a ‘tru floor. 2 rooms and bath 2d S 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and | Bungalows, , FOR SALE " FLATS, Mi oy FOR SALE | } _ West _PLAT—4352A—>, * __ all a ne 6-7 « 3 and 3 double; - LAT. ... 2 OO ovements. SAS . west: ® and 5 rooms and reenai. 4 S aetiie! bet: $5000. Apply 6245 Elln. _ Bent, 3 and 3 _FLAT—@. and 7 rooms, hot-water beat —_ baths. 1390 Union bat FLAT—Doubi — 2 0 ine A __ ation. 5080 » Ss Tes; Sood business \F LAT—Price £10 500- ren? $. 160; ; $1500, W._E MPNTON, Equitable x. te. 4 and & single. bath, fur- | FLAT—My eq ww _os as ot: cheap; 00. fiat: cal! Delmar 3660 est End 4-fan ya equity in nace: pe orth land, 2 and 4 singie. bath. fur- ~ = nd ad j Ln PO v err ents; price $5800. ¥ LAT—737 -~39 Bayard. near lhelmmar ‘ 7 rooms, modern ; ‘bat rhe: m 6300 SB recom. each; rent $579 ioe Ge fa offer + AN yd | page ” -24 S 12th et a : = 4 LOUISIANA Ae. wh all modern conveniences, fa-a-dor beds; o-room ef1- furnaces. col. | iding in ¢x-' wa. fioor . . oe . 32.39 Arsenal s* BLY FLAT—#17.250 roorng, n:. 6 an nd , T“ninie , terms Box D fiats: 7250 ‘os fia each This 4-family, Buciid and Del- ~ «20; terms Look a fr ° HOH! : en ont 5-6 rooms Gera: a0 ENSTEIN RE aLTY CO., 6428 Michigan Sr TOEW ENSTEIN, 816 ‘ites “* ma; 4 ean ha rating plante ' y AT—40xx | McPherson 6 and 7 . si7S-75 Latayetic av: New Jouble Flats | ,,, baths, turnaces, rent $2520; barge —_. ' SAM LM LOEWENSTEIN. 326 Wainwright EBERT. Room 407. T22 Chestnu: Shaw’s Additi rLat elas x m CALIFORNIA cong lon strictly modern: Sin Lhe ’ : . 4m: >) nT) d 42: iv | oe ’ ti L 7.500; dric aths and elec-i ng 4 room s ~ « Tonty: new double flata |_ 5. Post- Spe h ind 3 } parlor, Steam heat. nard- FL AT —S5Ox x “Kensington - dout ble set — . . root S, beth ‘ eet ma of cash, oal- |SAM’L M tin E20 STUCKE-RUERMANN | FLAT — Brick. 4 rooms, bath, bri ck gareas ‘nee shape. anh AN _ S08 Chestnut _ Risa T Gratiot.” was, lot 25x12 See owner, 4124 Ul handle. 2404 D o ROOM F F ‘LAT, $5500 bLAT—Modern_ . ; r . ' ‘ . Scie FLAT : e.. ark; bath and electric; $1000 cash . 140. Poe per month: — - . — SEN AL ST. OP Ce KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. | FLAT—5034 Cates. a a 4 | wood > - in every way: sone beautiful Single Flat | At ee. 5 an g 5 ro ms ming: Tower Grove Heights: FLATS—4583 ; = ———t¥ lon -610 Gravois, J cars x ard bf. ad furnace, garage for family, 4 7 re LOUISIANA ss FEDER eR ARENDES ; . electric, bath. | Sidney 2676_ MEAS Oren . rw Sas uen N. 2022-24 8. J2th at LAT | flat: 4825 Parkrice'oreer bested. m _ FLATS 4049 . A REAL» } LAT yi w HE RW EC x. "Oo Title ,— av.. 4 Botanical, single 5 and @ rooms, tile FiAaT—423 : — - ed; price r ps nt; 54x15 FLAT ~39 Evans av, 4-4 room flat NHARDTI R. ¢ ’, @00q conditio Card cars: onl; erernaticos! Life Bi 4a nex essary ie 4 Sard of admission wis; 91200 cash. ’ ‘be ars ] : a es -_ R. CO.. 824 Chestnu st ~ &. C%).. >} Chestnut 3-FAMILY FLAT SS — . 3 epee: FL AT— BUT 4 } age: 6 and . rooms seeping porches, first-class condit! on $1500 cash, balance month! yYy paymenta. Crwher first SINGLE FLAT, $4500 1012 ee ©. ay condition: these. inen seen us for terms ; each fat 4 reome, sun “oom w aterman , alae TerTages: rents $3300 wer 5 and LOEW ENST EIN, 526 Wainwright T2!: Chestnut ———s ~s dles Post. Db spatch. [pe S PF ATY cw.. al . a\s admiseion Bee ALBERT W NZL IC kK “S010 (hestr ne : , ' bath jeetrt: f . ei . urna ‘ ’ . ce: go0d condition; lot baths, electric, garage for 2 rooms each, Arce a real : | toda RE .L hed > “HES ATH. 518 € *hestnut st income » “$170 ner month eene Srovele ov. FLAT—2120 ANN $2000 der Re BAKG AI Modern vert NRT ‘ ~ RE Al * lot 50a 125: rents, $9236 ne -. -2 ur : $1250 caen DAlLance S50 > , ; Anarchs CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RE — : : -- > ; : | 4 e cw) 4 RIC Ls = 11430 % 2 Mi built 4 family flat of 4 and SINGLE FLAT—5?216— w BL “RIA! 4016 Cnoutea' Mteath each. Must be seen to be rooms, bath, furnace electric, ineide 4452 McPHERSON } Price right. See us for further Stairs, front and rear porches, doubie eea- Siz-family, 4 rooms, reception hadil.”* sun- 3 rage lot 50x1 20: 10 feet on each aide of | rooms. rent $3500. cam be solid very rea : . r. co... 423 Chest- flat: beautiful location in = > = i . Z2 2 2407 X_ Browdway = POUBLE FLAT—SOUTHAMPTON. fer permament investment. is now offered each apartment 7 reoms and ? IDAHO : 4909-41 Devonshtre; 3 rooms, Murphy tin- tile betha, furnaces brick porch, for msai-; clogpets, everything modern a-Jder beds ; ‘tile bath = r hes, eic ot 5Ox125; see it to- baths, plenty of sieepin . TCE, _ | . might obtain possession 1 apartment; ee! modern day c : £ CH RieTIAN BRINKOP Rr. £E. CO. on terma: wonderful bargain make offer: 619 E. co... Gran‘ 620. Victor 38 __ 81500 CASH this fine investment FLAT. feems, tile baths. furnaces, .,orch, etc.; price cut to Nw = 618 Chestnu ‘e r nor —_—- lot ) @006 Manpie: comtaine six rocme and tile ar AR’ NEN 7— 5788 Perehin». Sta Chestnut st Jeffersen av 4 and 2, Hot- ater eat, $7500 ’ 4 se TMENT 26,000; 3 gent 1514 Hamilton: rents $1200 vear P WYOMING m f lat ua Lois steam heat. poreh = leo Or rete porcn in rear: ori: of tice HARTWIG-DISCHINGER. 3022 N. Grand. WEST END pee ot SINGLE FLAT—5845 ENRIGHT Dp 9 ROOMS—3 BAT 5340 MAPLE s N Eigi 5900 CLEVENS DOULBLE RENT _ 2aeee-—-BS RGAE tifu ; iv- i apartinern 5 tt WELL R_ E " lit N. Sevent! ‘HI POINTE FLAT FOR SALE 7154-36 AL AMO—NEW ) rovums } [ J CORNWELL takes “nail a A-403. Pos Dn HAMIL TON TERR. Ace acre ere P| : st) RRIS REALTY (CO ‘“VURTH AND PI* SINGL E FLATS ARE St This one has n o0oms. furnace, bath if the Went 4 7 for pa rvicVicd REN Al THEIMER é BRO R ©?© _3- FAMILY AP: ARTMENT eat mer Dy dings on Pershir hor \* or ae 6-F amily Apt. 57323 Westminste famil ¥Y apart rooms and sun rdwoeod fioor: &.F0 5 —— will se | cash : e® month'v payment ANDER sO ‘-STig kh E-RT SERMANN, ROR "*heast +4 et new 6 . ae ” APARTMENT—BIC¢ ; Price Is Right t ullt apartment - fine ow Der 18-FAMILY Re} aXe 1° Ve ar offerit OREON E. & BR G ‘OTT, 800 Chestnut. Single Flat, 5 Rms., Sun Parlor Best arrangement ir wn ing room, bedroom, su acing street acreened sieeping por ice, book; ases, Clothes chute i] be tha s . OS, pedesta. waahst an in. hardwood hot-water heat, copper screens and 40-ft. lot: ready Get. 1 i211 and Amnerat p! between Plymouth and west of Hamilton ar - - = _ me ye -PAMILY APT., $12, 300 This attra ~ths ve apartment aft rde a com- Dination of a fine investment end an attra tive home in one. There are two apartments of 6 o~ 9 inc! uding a large heated sieeping porcn and un parior. This bu! icine is thoroughly modern, having Steam heat. hardwood floors, brick garage. etc.; posseysion practically at once ff neces Sary; rental value is over $2000 a year and upon inspection you wi!!! admit that the price Stated above makes this a bargain Don’t miss this opportunity. but phone Mme at once for particulars and card of ada- mission oO STA _as EPSTEIN. 819 Chestnut. ive 15 sea Single Flats ikl Sean Bonita ‘n Hi-Pointe, f. (bayton road 6 rooms bath, sten own: tile fioors, nice electric ’ ecreens. jot 4090x140. butlt around; will make terme: spection 6076 Clayton road: new single Cat of 5 roe™ms and sun porrior: tile bath. steam heat, hardwood floors. cepper gutters. nice elec- tric fixtures; jot 35x147: will make terms; ——. for inspection NDERSON- STOCKE-BIERMA WN. 808 Cheetnut st. _ open for Iin- Double Apartment Rent $3240—Bargain 3971-°3 McPhera@r avr four apartments of 6 and 8 rooms: lot 590x140; oak fleors, steam heat M. LEVI & CO.. 199 N RENTS, $3720 PRICE, $17,000 4568.70 Laclede: double 5 and 6 reom flat: bargain: firet come. firet served. $300 cash. _CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. x18 Chestnut. _ NETS 13 PER CENT 15-family apartment: Washington Heights: bleck te cars, stores. etc.: alware rented; iwrner thi Week AX OELRSON REALTY Co., _ Rent, mn 243 5177-79 ENRIGHT 7 room single . flat: in excelient condition; rent _Tth et. a Tea9 Manchester month FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. 804 Cheetnut, | — EN — eect lt et _ - APARTMENT BARGAIN 5651 Waterman Avenue Modern, 2-famiiy fireproof apartment building. reema. 2 baths, sun parler, &- Tage for . machines: price very reasonable See ALBERT T TERRY @ CO. Handsome Hi-Pointe Flat TI2P san Bonita: 5 and 6 room fat; hot-water heat. hardweed fleers; ivxurious bath: S-car garage; ready Aug. 75: open, 4 » OHN McMENAMY Dw R. FE. CO r McME & S408 X. Grand. A Well ar "ARC E. HOUSES—1919 Angeirodt een make good price on this if seid RESIDENCE —se4e es aTr: ie ‘hearty co 9879; bapaain eo —~ "ence 3206 Sullivan. an Sieibanc fu , Me Owner APARTMENT | BUILDINGS PRICED TO SELL, | sg L gl er Y, “Cathedral’’ > y bu dine +e) soome, - lar, ‘ga ‘Tages: rent $19.0 ee abner ANTD WOODL Anh. >, , i] di Z : rent o ee ng. +». G6 and & reoms- . W. COR, UNION AND DELMAR— 7 wilding 7 Tooms, 72 baths. “Maurine” }_ rooms and 2 baths ane and bathe: rent $950: ¥ Ni RTH PA RKVIEW_. rooms and sun parlor: PER SHING— 3 fami'y buildin 6 ri Page Ah x. rooms bath and Fr or further Do ¢ rticy!] admittance se ors ané carés of Edw ard L. Bakewel] 18 N. SEVENTH : on ve 55565. _ FOU R- FAMIL Y FLAT - g Bo Bela ood . floors: ri prs - 7 —— at $3600 of D YAS SHELP’ “108 wy. _ 8th Bt RESIDENCES FOR SALE Attractive Homes 4658 McCAFFREY ay. 4925 (MANCHE STER Fr’ roon oath, 1809 OREGO NS AY. “ix reoms. bath 4650) ENRIGS ?r AY. bath anu furnace "1s, 4439 PAGE Bir. Nit 5 900 5,000 5.250 h.500 6.000 -+« 6,000 hot-water beat. 4 } ; ?. ; . 5012 MINERVA “AY Se en ois hy ’ ty ’ —. a : Lise ELt "LID ay ath gen ope ine rooms. rath. furnace . 4520 S.CMILLAN aAV ; Sever, rooms. bath. 326 GRACE 4 i Poom 4s, . f urnace. oom: bath. B84 “MAFFITY AY. - bath, 37 = WINDSOR PL. Nine rooma bath. furnace. 235% JZ ARR AV en rooms, hot-water heat. oy ESTMINSTER PL 8.000 rooms, bath. furnace, s£arace. MARTEL AND AY - 8 N00 Eleven rooms narcweed floors, garare. Say = 500 Nit _reoms, PS floors 2° VERKNON AV 9.000 fine rooms bath, furnace: garage. 634% TERRY .-« 9.600 1x garage. , .10,000 ht. ‘ “haw. * oors. Zarag’ ¥ _-* 10 Ltn furnac e: V garage. at 7 19.000 wat er heat: garage Bl aces 9.400 000 rooms bol NCELL BL 200 Sever roocme hot-water heat: garage. 74a ARIMEK AY. ; . 1,000 Nit rooms, hardwood f! 3,500 baths, AV °-* sten rvi water heat, ot garage. MER AY ) $14 BAR? 13 ome r MINS’ TE PR PL. 3 »vaths. : r 00 , ve rooma,. « THORNE Y Pi. »}.000 Sixteen rooma, @ t ; PORTL AND PL.. Mo. i9 not 16 rooms, 3 baths, h floors. carage. eee rL.. Bo 28. .. 73.000 14 rooms. 4 baths. lot 10%x2 CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST 7198 Chestnut at —— — ag ¥ & Epstein“. hestaut St. RESIDENCE LI 4 rooms 537x127 - 9 rooms 12 rooms, hot-water heat 9. o room oO hot a heat F oO 5-room bungaiow . nO) "a rooms.... ~ee ee 9 rooms... ; vee Fe 9 reoms,. 2 baths.. ee 9 rooms ... 50g niversityv Het ghts,. = sieeping porch. 2 OO : 00 9 rooms, hot-water 7 509 “S4i8 Devon 5202 PESID ENC ES—Modern 7-roam, Modern 6-room bungalow, ltaska. Mode 7-room residence, 3187 a. Jefferson. Minnesota. five-room bungalow 5409 Neosho, six-room resi- dence. 5415, Neosho. 6-room residence: 4122 Concordia, 5S-room cottage; 4425 Chi ppe wa, 50-ft. lot. with.two 6- room cottages, price poner: 5518 Devonshire, 5-rooem Garnier, 6-room cottage: H-room _ cottage, hot-water heat. j Hamburg. 4- a. ~ cotta 6-room cotta terms $ 06 balance monthly: 3188 Morganford 5-room cottage: 4420 Olivia, aos cottage, terms $500 cash. balance gy * 4749 Pennsyivania, 3-room cottage: 46372 Rosa, 4-room cottage: 46274 Roaa. 4735 Siegel. 4-room frame modern 5-room brick: 52° . modern 6-room bun Devonshire, 4-roorm brick; oe 4-room cottage: 6327 ) Neosho, shire “-story frame, 80-ft. ” front. deep: fruit trees: all modern con- immediate possesion; excellent Benton 1‘ 246 W ic) RESIDEN( , rooms. ‘Benton s01LR (oF, RES!DENCE— — deed of trust on 2- story brick; st tr valued at $6250 HIRSC A. gb Inti. Life Bidg RESIVDENCE—4 rooms. frame; ict 650x136; all conveniences: must sell: leaving city: easy terms Benton 1565W. 21 you houses every where on very , email) Address O. Box 53 ze DO NOT FAIL TO SEE The Best Five-Room Brick House im St. Louis for #6600.00 l4 NAYLOR AVBNTE BLAKEMORE PLACE Three blocks north of Hodiamont car line terminus. KILGEN REAL Es TATE ©O., 512 Wainwright Bidg. Main 1666. HoOtUSE—7 -room, BROADWAY. 617 Cn rooms: ——s> en, @ — ered Fo re- a ark JAMES | MAGUIRE. “REAL “ESTA E. R10 Chestnot st. at. ms. furnished. rented: $600. __ income. [46 Olive. Bomont ¢ 27 RESIDENCE — 2319 Randolph; 6 rooms, Sam gas. electric; $300 cash and easy KOTSREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195 “HOUCaE FREE ON GRAND 1221 N. Grand: 672x130 feet: worth . foot: bie 13-room, hot-water-heated house; all for $15,000, big future and easy terms. JOHN A WATKIN ‘8, 722 Chestnet st. _ a He How sh—ao 7 $2750 3028 Ne New Ashiané | two farme, 3 end big bargain for cash. lfax HOU SE—22 ra rooms ae gas. dlectric: | 4 roome, tw HOUSE—3112 x Blair: 6 rooms, bath, gas, electric: term $300 cash KOTSREAN. 301. 722 ‘Cheatnut. Ma Main 1195. HO’ SE—Bricx "4627 N. Sd st.. write , Annie Edwards, 737 Everett av.. Kansas City, Kan. Eimbank ar _——— er admiaesion i F ©. RELLER. 3631 NS. Broadway. RE ENCE—i am offering at a bergien ab water hea house ao ee ha with 50 ay A-2467. Poat-Dievet twat : condition. $5450- terms. ALBERT WENZLICK .1010 Chestnut. RESIDENCE—4813 Northiand; morlern reem brick. garage, a vaiue = $5000. | show you: trede A owner WE CTOR WM. REITZS IR : ) | heat, | ’ /eation for ’ ' ta price and } . HOU #E—Nine RESIDENCE—4150 ‘RESIDENCE —Seven rooms, in fine $4500 cash. balance terme. : “T » Reom 725. 407 XN. ao . PICK UP BARGA RESIDENCES FOR SALE North | HARTW Gi DIS" "HINGER. ore 3. Grand, ee eee ee 20728 N. 20TH #T. ~ ay f-room residence, bath, bot-water JAS Sa MORFIT. 807 Chestnut ut ot. HOMP—iITH AND ANGELICA A. FINE DOo« aA? A ATIO s * Now vacant. 19 rooms, steam heat, rtrd a «™ lo- | doctor: $5800. term CHAT “NC EY a HEATH sia Chestnut. DWELLING AT SACRIFICE 5037 Jullan, & rooms, large living room: . lot SOxnté6o : DAL Y 2 McC ARE. S01 Cheetnut st pe appreciated. Cottages, F "lats, Ag artments, Residences For Sale Toda} FLA’ S. APARTM'TS, FOR'SALE FLATS, A-ARTM’TS, FOR SALE ‘FLATS, APARTM'TS, FOR SALE! RERi DENC E—10-room:; 3500 ‘Sullivan. Caré of admission. i | LEE ien, sa x meses, || | Choice u ae 1160 —-~-a- a ar | furnace. See us fer particulars, ti 3641 Flora Boulevard i | ? Move right in. ot-water-heated residence; 4 rooms and reception hall first) ||floor; 4 bedrooms and large tile bath, second floor; ballroom) Brick garage. ‘See me for particulars. NAT KOPLAR 706 N. GRAND AY. An extra well built, modern,) Must be seen to's Lindell 6900. ~~ MUST BE SOLD a = = TO CLOSE ESTATE _ 4458 Greer av... T-reom brick residence: | all conv antenees: Sarage: 35-foot lot. Admis- | RESIDENCE—3447 MchRee:; sion by >“, roome. EASTON T Lok TRE ‘ST C 0., 4474 Easton.| tn look this over — » a ref ‘ nm hodse in tv; finn ock D areal rd of sdmission from Lows all in geod order and «4 MH ttl . a visit Hox A-444 Post-Dispatch 7? t° 61 Vad Les. RR SIDENC E1916 (ora av... 7 bath, ec try furnace Neat; rage sae y machines ; pri ‘ reome, tlie Hew “7 et ®5x174: «a vay: one $5500. : fhree., JONES R. E. CO. 618 Chéstnat ann a " rag Beacon 4 6-ro ‘the this is a tine make us an cffer beet rr ciubhouse for RAL KERENNER S318 Meramec rt. itor 40 W“ ALTER ReSIVENCR—4031 fraine bath. electric: fCasvy termes e TOMBHIDGE AGENCY, Bot » phones MF ad | HOME NEAR SHAW's MY BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW Stone frept, roo, 5722 Roosevelt piace, 4 roonis, every mod- ‘throughout re : ch dowrs, ern improvement; frame; cut from $4250 * cm) 4°45 Kueset! to $3750; $1000 cash. See owner in house. BARGAIN. (07) 2634 Aun, 6 rooms, sood cendition. Mi 25S 2 (tT, mo7 ILLNESS COMPELS SALE. =, . nme 7-room house, tastily designed: a!! : comforts: you profit by this :%an's Go dk today 4786 Cupp es ipiet py CWT 3 AJ PHEIMER & BRO. R «Oo McD—HOME., ———, 2610 Parie; G-room bri bath, furnac hardwood ficers (. M. McDONALD R. E, CO REAL H HOM K—WES --$,500 4200 COTE BRIL TIANTE.iee “ pretty Tower Grove well-built G-roem dwelling, bath, | garage. ail etreeta, price reduced to | B-rec | house of a BRINKOP. | it | Cheatnst. 7 "O15 RESIDENCE (two $6000 7 Nw. able HEMMELMA) SPACKLER R. E. Co., wh. RODIEK & CO. 2515 McNair av. 7th and € d Chestnut ste. _— WORTH YOUR WHILE. South =e South ‘ide, 5 BRICK HOUSE—Smaeli, 6820 Pennsylvania, machines; lot 420x138: city biock aes for $1100. | Call at 104 W Coutois— at. _ es HOU SE—2915 Nebraska. 6-room brick, gas, electric, vollet; jot 37% x129% feet. rooms. brick. Geo. Krieger, 3007 Saiena st. oUSE—Bargain: 2206 Ghariess: owner, 3029 N. Broadway. fe) | HOCSE—3318 St. Vincent. modern Troon | bricga ; oo gara RE ITZ, 407 & ; *righth, “Room * 725. HOU [Ol SE—7-room brick . corner ioet; 6600 dector's office tractor for tis ewn home. Sidney 97. HO! #—6 rooms, furnace. newly electric, — tollet. made terme iike ren GRAEF REALTY CO... 907 Chestnut at. Olive 1242. Central 2362. a gape ust painted: lot 650x325. ESIDENC E—6-room all conveniences. RESIDENCE—1517° 8 _ hardwood floors. Re hot- t-water neat: RESIDENCE —232711 8. Broadwar: modern : hot-water he heat: of 195 RESIDENCE—5621 Michigan, floors, bath, furnece. yeu, very eaey REMIDENCE—<S roome. tollet | —— 9 electric light and het water seat 412. Post-Dispatch, Nine reome, . _ double gar __Bidney = 767 st oF LE POR Brick residence, hot-water heat, mented basement. porch; TONY HURLEMAN., Grand 6582. Victor 74) a Us." CHRISTIAN BRINKOP Bidney on endéoss. RESIDENCE—Modern, 7 re eeption hall. butier's brick garage: Compton car. © " Virginia. kESIDENCE- E2008 indians | av. garaee. DOERFLINGER ‘R. CO. Je RESiIDENC E—210 —————— : modern. also ere bia barxain. igaving city; make rT | RestbExce—a5i8 Ma Helliday av... & Cravot esse: | ee ee | slate toot. garage. apply [747 Nicheleon : sae hens ee at 4271 Achiand. . TY CO. 616 Chestaut. 20. RURTE- RUsT roomea, hardwood | reason- per month. - $2* Teas ena bs Gomme Et @ tee Box china tile bath: latest | floor, tile today; garage. FEDVERER-ARENUVES REALTY ©f., 4 2640 Gr Gravois. 2879 HARTFORD #T. lahte residence : 3511 . sere ‘water heat house, good netehborkbeood, fam, on jot. ne garage for four attic Poor tort. ) “ht as PRINKOP FEDERER ARENDES 2616 tirevo god z v. ‘ ¥ “tile A hot-water heat, tlied kitehen; copper spouts Ez. Co.. 419 6726 LOUISIANA’ down: bath and ome be used for 1 or 2 famt rire, hen, 3667 7 CHEVELAND * aie Peavtiful modern bent. Avely tor oaeh of ONS a FRG ae As A mys IE Re Oe EE AS TEE te hl mp - oe = . 4 a Sh NE, A A CA il MP ti AM my OR ag ei GI Rr Oy Mie pa ERE AGH Ree aay SO A te lpm

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= a a Al os ey » wae * ae ~~ » = nm ee ee a we. ar: rss e j me 1700 REA RESIDENCES FC ; FOR ‘SALE West 1231 “GOODFELLOW av. tees. ramece BOO. 2518 McNair as nde cominen: has Bath wa sesh LESS S SSPECeT t12 N. Th x MP Ft co or % 6- recor. . . . fs = $43 ‘ >- Room House . bet> and electric: oman ‘ee PD AN REALTY co. ba 467 Marchests a = or om pre Resi ba Ni E—A ais ‘Geen Tr ie = . ceteiiner dite race : perms. toi i ; = Hal Wa CC : eS EN ND HOME al — n- me ; ie | “O.. Agents. Scr éer*. - ei ~~. — 2 e4 r 2 care. a a Pa | : : “ : 2FTaATH siz inno ~ — ms a _ + corpet SARGA FACE WYDOWN TERRACE ~~ La — a “ . - ee. arguin. o8 hr ars 7 “CsA! NCEY P HEATH. — HOME BARGAIN WEST TE—ARAANGED FO STREET 5925 DE GIVERVILLE 2 FAMILIES ro = se - - PROPERTY : rooms. tile beth. sardweed “loeors Evtman Ciitter Heights 8 rooms ———— uog Seo —_— Granriile > 6 : ll 2 ror a tert > J | 1. ) a> : : . Saeet, coo . = - , Also large garage Owner of pee Rreal Ry ys brick hocse garage AD Ian. + LZETCHER z HARRIS REALTY CO. ae ae- Fourth end ~ pe 4330 W ASHINGT _ Li-eoem. rei some beat. comrerient uy im. tre Trice, GIRALIIN BROS Sik Ww ismINGTOS OFFER WANTED. 10 - ge zocer For price and caré ef Bg hg gg Sy ; anne So es — yn adcmiagon, i. Watson, ch ~~ 3173 x os - ¥ tec MMA NX z.o0. we x ' —— _ Cenerel 2541 53745 ENRIGHT FOUNTAIN PARK HOME . — we 4565 Fountain «a¥ & rooms, aderz . , Ee. ‘ r. trou defellow reat compfortalive Reme:. proce if rr LOT CHAUNCEY FP. HEATE. > rck residence , . Car: t HI-POINTE HOME : : m '-a es - jonkied & ere : . . on : item a” My Deeotiful bome. consisting of $ reemsa. os reas os, _ 1068 Ham! mee-wnter thant martweoed floere thr sgheut EDW ARD L. BAI Sn\¥ ELL, ‘e of rent Lum plete i, neeping perch. metal weather stripe. ins >? carta. Cell Linde. 1316. hvn_e. j the proce ‘s “a > cwe 50 = war. with gerage. a* & *air ay —— 401 Westgate. 9 moms, wien _ m : »eardwoed ‘toors $41 — Pisepoath; I famulice can _¢«- ; , per chee. Dat ‘An AN WEST END Hi ME KRORTE- RUST | “T 10 2 SIxDERMERE ~ DOCTORS. ATTENTION: Hamilton and C! ane. orice ow for 9 th. a & ZEISIG TRU ving eu. Fy J. CORNWELL R E CO. i112 NM. Tu FINE GLEOINTE NOME Sg OS ENRIGHT S&S reoms splendidly errenged. poe MODERY =OME ~~ : — fer * ROOMS and BATH, $250 "SIX-ROOM RESIDENCE $500 cash — a nna ROSEN UM-BHAUL SC “Sa07 5018 Kensir furnace, —- qiectrese, oo - FRANCISCUS 30% EaL _ > Wainwright: Sigg A SSE TT HOME 48 LEWIS PLACE %.Room Modern Residence, $7500 el Kensington. &-ceom brick reaedence. geregr. ot oO. J. CONCAN SO ~ - 2i= Wacewright Side ———————————— —— 4481 W ESTMINSTER aoa = Se ne wey Ask. foc => east WASHINGTON AVENTE 424i & 8 Dert) — zy weil —~ ym Salieteed nose 8 Deen Loom at th a tocay es moxd * SRO. mot Destrut er. Ci UNC ¥ . HEA’ HH. $i = * “4527 FOREST PARK BLDG. 4930 McPHERSON i ? Restricte¢ crurt _ west. CHAL NCEY P BKATH, Sis —beetnet =o. oPReORTUNITY ~w 6181 WESTMINS STER Nine veers. = er RE young I7 THORNBY PLACE IX vaina co CONDISIO ‘THE MODERN HOME 3207 MAPLE AV L ESTATE Fer Sele, Exchenge, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. ‘RESIDENCES FOR BUS! FOR PROVED PROPTY FOR SALE imPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE SALE NESS PAC PROP’ TY FOR SALE 1 : fiesy Eicwonr Seely Cx agree te ilk aes. t Ba Oe ee. 2 a US es ne ee West | bees ja THOR " e 14 CHESTNTT sT. Hewson > am ime . = , \ ie Li t FE » se = ere ooeeeee: ‘dee 7408 Scr. — = “ eg Exc 48 6well-Sall . = = “ . “pak ~ ; Eg =e « ' _ hoice rescence “reeset. —— — ~> a2 rst Lory scents ‘ — - a2 4 * . ~~) : mm - . oN T Y E + R. HA : iaamti Rig re t Om i ~ parse “ens, exeeilent + T > : ; , - . i 2 on! > ~ z = Tr - ry, s y CE Rais —— =o VERY STRONG + BUILDING AMES PLAC —~ : = Pe a SI-ILDIN as°O Page nd ‘nz Fine, modern Seme-. srand. I9 PENNSTL VANTA. nedern Sete: Mereantile Trust Sh. Locust to S&S (wh er “ays s> WANT AN OF ar: at 6 ot of “oO! al er us or Sangalo =T A ~ > _ . i : , “a BUSINESS ‘PROPERTY SACRIFICED — ibe wis oeunits SS ee jena@ia watit. 5 and ie : ior at one - CR IF ICE s SAL E wardenc — ct, conventemt to cara, schecis anc (tari at office. wri! ce LE FLAT Ba>‘} - Inves tmert a LEAVING A=: 2m ; thee on “€8500. $25u" : 2 a es JEXNINGS be SNaP 2 eee _ - —— “INGLE =™“tor av. 44 rocmme: stable: = “ve 4-4 ROOM FLAT. S13 Chestnut St. l AL — 5122 WASHINGTON -_ = Tais #2 25 = mn emcelert comditio: —he Teatures ar arge living room ecroesp entire frent ~~. Ae ~ = 7 ‘set further ~art’culere and ? af ‘he office. 337 —— 2 “HART VER ed Exeeptenal eae T-ROOM BRICK. '212 Hickery ot.. Seth = ; J r — COLORED | foe te . . * he _ at =. ' i 1. Neser ry “44 TIN? EY av art =: will out 3S ** —- ao oe cASs. rarage 5022 SO eo MLABCOS tke "eat. 250 TN CORNET & ZEYSIG TRUGT. 719 Cheserat ont oT ee Ee —_— — 3 3 ant 7 ~ i odin is en Con rent. a eo LAcCL_LEDS ATS... Bs: -53—Laxt "2a. wrrerec th & emeeterr ball@ing con- wie TOM CORSER Ist. rt a | Let “Oxil7T. cs eres ; — a 2 oe Si. S40. price Tis. W “INTON. Beutte- ; eit = ie Léa _—— tT 2* Carr ete alse Lets laem or eee SELMA i : - : - h— emote 3 a ale pea! ) $ closer. B _ OFFERED SALE SEE * —_~ . “tons Haneh, isi7 --dinenne on asa, a gy DocK = ERT & SON. AND FLAT — Ts Case: resets - geerfGee S540" ANTSONY SCSMITT BA. GE. Cor. Roem 466. 7 Chestest = t Lon fy ‘ k] t t t ; en , W: : :

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, a 7 + Pe. 4 5 thr Tal * ne 4 Z BUNDA ’ 7 5 age i ; 2 > 1922 - ‘ «3 vs 6 Fe ee in Mitta rri : ica i i . / ae - | fur s. Ano) - = 0: city pe ox | #3 va eee o ion . 10 F —_ ANGE = = : neg trom . | FARM ms A R} ey ne 708 we a roan PAE or "Wicsoart snail 0 Tit! © 3u. orla ix | rood & i. acres. ssc $A — —1 tle Gu “cal tn | Side 2 ae Post-Di ri LE aoe or ors idines Gus an A | aa utife ner ‘patios S sn . wT rant " nee a0 | - wert ful b} a en spe s al oa a. Sa ~— ity let ‘ ow: ho he a Eee e al ‘iti ric stress | GEC i REA duty B10 - ag Hou? * ie “te valea 4 its = anted; : 10 le whey — >. n: os wt Leute. Or m xx 42 = . che om al eat id Ch ‘1: pions ritice. } S M ] ~ N yeu _ “h ’ " c? 1 ’ d | } 2) . } ail " nd a eel! Par! = chicage TACK aut rea er ke f A er SOG ( . wl EV e] os 'E | Bs rn ‘Terties: aan an ~" ” --— xO. Oe 2: Aiewy ww, o i¢ ‘ « ae I >> el ——— —— “ ‘ta pecial dF x3 er rk, Mi H De oe ‘ A NT> ells em J ot), ore re i deile. | en ‘2 N m ——) ; ae ndred. ised nye a or a LT da -—— waa SER Pg Sorte on ' oan] Po agg ” re Oe — " te ae NAL 3 cou tre wy * oni | e N “ ausiane or Aa; rt, . Rae I ‘ime . ee iver ws. n aR" re) Sas v out kf C ma. if rn yr b—Al 8 c ax werent ee — inka ee pee. | eat | aren iter ss ee nN = == —— E ckler AT S att er at ares osu Usted see TS nal ‘ 4 gu0d 4 at. STOC ~— f a OO c —r all ae vill P4 ¢ nim we j 1 ry i = ttle - . ura) 1 ‘Bast tim bali Sie . CK F . dolman 000 : . tot i aE noten, EAL rons " ST? er TE CAPIT lt oF spa pa. base Asad N22 G NESS : = ni ‘ 7 2 ati A anit ir = K al 17 A Qo L s z N 560 AL x ¢ , er y . — several Db oa A 4 NA be idi “bh at or Fea ee. oD oF a Sonn . NS LI > onreeen ce Ie sy > hme iH ~4 Rt ‘ ND a - = st — . a 30s ngs. ip — a ] i— © 43: COPD a J. pe tO A - 706 Cent EST U T TIO ' face act nett te an ee y- : 522 " ’ pe to ick 4. GI agg : s) Lf =s . = — : TORE W + td rent —— on nd - er ~ & Ny mere 36 A Me ee — - i ae rae "Nor ref Ser AT S N CHARTS i ee ’ EI k wear et lwtt "Box. ores = Mo ha yy ~ ne ™ iT isi ry Rox abi unwright. eae Bu a a eve) ae to (On, _— go. Pay RY ig} Wa RKB. S| 4 well-kno a eri a i ch. Mur x G Mo. L ae es; fruit, ty seat ® mission; b ues Frou drec adway wi LE . a 2 00 _ ich ~~ Del! chea pe i et Goons | ne wel — 4 —aood x loca ———— areen oa rq eet pr B - Le ni J-% she. ak s! 10 LO anne wire “C88 i un ‘ e “grants 8. oy Ke “ wd ch. ; ars is ret! ' On q ved, von, ae. $1000 ' term ARG ie.” se 4 NE nk ‘off! ant un ods of. “ ic oe South oe mt Inc ie heapest Bos H; = | et ra riiest. vill J. pe ad, oo Btw sang GA — : rat 7- st Y ga, miss pr re B34 =) K N — SOMMC rf “e Inc. Dou oat peti cr am. ~— oS pe erly price Ra : . ©. ore de | Tv. $2 — Ca. » 9) ag en IN abou all | — reo! 335 re eee On — rind 4° ]}) = fr MO! t lub, oun A. tie tet? ENT aon mR ¥ o —— cmt J ¥ : Aso st S708. i | 83 Bop eam Be 10" ner =. — cus _impro ete. ; eet LOA = inter mn: 6 La A er B SoMa ee rack » Seok golive CENTRAL ~~ eciaiia = te aeeral =| irate? 4) © sores. 1 oi a oom on : Bt. = iKnoe L l% ox ou aiiee acr rae —_ A 200 ove . MON ~ o rea is __Gres ori est pat per tru " Vi i} a MC nes qoviee. pide. @ ors lan : Alli NG EX o lize ‘tA. —* A 4 cTe. b b ‘ pln hood a e* es ice ac seuss a a } EB n . © - iz est ca ch. . ' & nd iN co ia & n : tT ing > ™ — mer- ~ mM wot ia — Brom Loui more e? tke owt owe , ho som A ae ents NEY ~ DAKE. ey 1 = er ts te: | ent = ; ce i ané ail = & rape ers: Ten a? | & pe ying s STA HA = a ge 0-125. te). | ~ mit te 8, St. ~~ ae $h0, oe, rich imams af i +5 : —, ts; Be ». 00 mater ] Sup th stat wat nies ¢ good po hae 7 tation at NGE _ a: years. ‘3 poul ag.__Tyier | ener = » ; t James. ncluding 1 te 6" 0: ¢ kens, f ved &. ee in*- Mi + agg R Babb 'S ott aed te == eruard UU Supreme. at tes, Ri Jones = want eae es aor “ 102 wal & — . *z office ler “phir m q ‘BE bot a te = F rater were sony Al ert —— cy: NE LGA } . oe . fe an sh M “adhe oy Pema “o DE” a. ] ate Ae Ss N} nter NE nor d- 1? Re tor E — ( ® $4000 to = . sas or larme ‘ sr a Fem. H , estal ARM ran m ae near or a * * a I —s te ae ic O AL ‘nt $2 . | ® EY — Bebe r 2 D | | x n 0 8 10 t nt e i} st » r t AN End. or ee milk OR WM. 1 . ater: f isp per. es —~ = ache =a: Lost and. te A a ERIN ~— ax We rick 2000. th _8 per —— - ae yer Cot} ‘ Mu EXC : creme to + a re tha on Fame - | oS Merchs en NDISE “pox wilt - : yle : 725, M dete > ood ; pm oe not PY 3-4 $3 A twos, mOx : eas . W GU butidin $ > at cont res Be fre — er 1¢ ae ” have a F in ereta to G nu thd Y mo BS ea s . *+- - Bar ura av “Tox0 FOR mb iit : ae wits Bia uber . S25. _ Bimake ‘a YT nes cena * ‘ors 333 0, Mi Bn \ e $450 O-2 3% or writ L : h 1.000 EN x 00 pe clean ie | . oe STOR: ies 2 oF Go, aa | Barher : ii ~ SA er to — ITZ J list sone mic a wrasse bo 100 cash ea or ala NCY ot. x a NE ) hom node 238, rite A OA highiy aa ee D-34 an insur po soo oigant Sra M country. w astner . Frank } i. ere fru Le 7 “a 4 Eigith and wy 5 a to a =" > Dia he lek ne a's mee estate 4 eer. ment + ——— ie, Post -I . NS Sees SESE —- note Di TOC Lawtd ry wid. — Mat sho . ~~ - vu “ " : "i a ) a j om ‘oe on? a " ba ) ta o* i» res ted ; : » o- nee 162 ntualed Sth. it. = eats tr erry - st. th 40 a K M Lo ~ ee eg ulid- MON Noe = 1 G saeun INS : camtenain hos it or rd ON | drink — ont ego ve $4000, age at. | “eg Cheon 29 ie 5 oe ty - a 30u . uled \c acr water : ——— ae fo Chee rd AH erate: aera MOU: ae oes "soeen arial ity « ira arity ; —— 7 wie. a ss ps3 ox FB nepateh PE 2 v9 previ as ~ in Dispe experi- ae cont Wid. vith Dick BUT! [N south ead cage > 5H se 208, Ba = nest - ee BE H. RT ere = NTAT. ab aly cords oF Mn+ ogy TO | nke nd — INE yg yan Bas 2.7 Pe : FERS ERSO o ) fe w ty x "capt = . ove r | GROC see Bom —Ww os ck- HE N's ’ . or S* . Pr c n nu ‘ iTE. eo ee em rr AIN #u gs rive h le I x cou av ea 7% —- ner P Cer, P re LAD IN fa f 8 re ae oO usi ital al ry h, a- | - % bo aol : te wil mi HE oaaiie bariiesd F me blvd Chit sate vat ct fruit, NT ns ry . & of crak 5 # xg- 1¢ at no ca ap tet age u CAPIT R SAL A N | facture aper ling. nes yr ae rat i —Weil-pa mont 2304 wz _— will ¢ K av; _W riumber atid. a wertie ula: miner fir Camp ‘ ENDEL. | 4: FARM eto. rag ide aS 08 ty; Jow MON om: ~ —s3 0 on bere Dises = euieen IX : ney AL | fran re eed anon icoholic 10 estab ity of | oa 163. i ae F . yo = a or hoy ~ . Ku tot ; hong so in, ph Oo} ac tis mw. , & ue to SEA a ne weners fir EY fiat . Pay — Cel -b par of posit if an NEY bo val M AI “and W - _ at 1 rite © ao ith, nu be the ry ‘ST _ ¥ is. Wd. y 33 RI A oe ° red eae i if to t - — Fee a ~~ ‘ = , pos Rit men ~ cre 08, - nsv Ny pas ] LICK SC etiedn fat _ at = + a aa SS io! 2s — 4 - made ai you ¥ bo €10 For ne on ENT ae ~ OTF a coat Lox rt wares fre ewet IE ay — Rite repay ever s Lo “ eed . : r " re nd _ — >» «= new ' mer mm a cad = on ro } r OV ~ of ave wN Le > hy ee d : x 1e°G Ry ‘ ‘ na. u ude 10 - ne , a v Cc x for t & ©» ~p oo ' A ‘ f v ead o imewan : ' ve c : rt =, *: REALT zee Ce nee , Ro ran re mtock wt ta tic apie ore er, I ne Powt enti ‘improv Box a “4 pin vate_ ™ a. ut “wht: _ mes * amen ickly ind hol dak “You. ° 8-5 0., NANCTA ringto rig th = Sate 3 pres bag city n Frown $5 a fix ae | work — oa > Chest for : for Me L be ri. henth mW ate 0 it fer THis | at © oman et-Dispa ioe at D273 _ =e = =O e_ jar oe: ~ ae er cent, B Neeyit — dorsers Derao +. 6- et ie. pat for ~ Dixie EAT 3 te of pon Sis ture. (CAR m \t road loca tion. po co Meck ultivat Kno “ey” ~ ar oe Bs my “15 si y times 6% 273, P rie: fi a pa of § Post-i ; ee bis rm ‘ ots 4s ay. _—_— og ee ittle geuit in N nerket, oer, to &! im | xD county. git vate r's18b0 vert = i oes Bis he ber Rory ne us R = a —— —- D. d | ¥ ci oma aa = — » : "y . les , { . iste | ; ’ 4 aU it | : » ad ; , = . ‘ x . 4 r n cor = ow t - si CE ‘ — ¥ w 3 i ¥ “¢ jocation Bt a sehr . cults a avenlen’ - Carse ~ RE. : : > with to ted: ir TR mpt TO ELP C = At. Hi wat ’ —$i “he ye pateh . i = 7 )" i re 3 NI ti - ey = | . i nt wl ew reo . - A. ’ r’ y r . te —_ cf : . y " it n ; as i t x r - A ()- j ci a ; "Paesad cree Bt. TY terma, .S snd a 00 KF = TTE se nw Be ‘pro epuym r ce - AI rth rM A at = ON on ye Build comenit ey ee = OK WES JSIL , tor a5 —Or ga 2 imu haa Cal aaa s a wea.— 2 F h —v ng te , tion = soa ut ty 7 co = "Bitgtn oe ’ he. ora wary Re oa =. plenty Ky ~y Any Bro A ae 3 af EY = months ler A Ss =F ' ears : 22 ERA STE ; ES cs A ens, stand - ~ at = OF STORE lo‘s: a ow ~Buy ehroom | timate “elty: and a how Ft - — meine ° (ee vit Cres a re ™ - = id “, o . a? ae gE inte add Dott rus eA f i s 4 f ‘On pa} , — 10 id Pevst F Tate St = don no te es saat repks: adway, hed grieges wb __8T0 ERAGE nN mi = agi gs ee ae = —e| Tae te Bo aim “* all : — Tk gy - ull- ] woe te te res a | ing ‘ ~ ny” 'T rad la ¥ as ~ Mi —— if cha ogg the Ft ye R - ae vi ift & nar er — * Oo TE K = en s C — patel an mak ~~ ee ee + sq 7 nana e w ~ bon ie “as ili ogg ’ “shed x o-4 P *>asi- z acres, iat R ae | F20- AY sult. | fie fc ay BITS. si f tru MONEY aan a nae GONE ING So weet oe = full a: a b— s Ba 0 wells ch ut Op) manu son. ¢ x we wed — at = Frot “ly arade e | CHES nh hate 419, Post"Dlepa rs change : and $25 y A "5 x: . , ;* —_— iT 7. os . \ 4 ist mey T sox pie a ae pr est ist Ee wes At = oo ae 4 _ ‘ a ws bi ST Bt. ADL. AN ? nk = M hone I _ - o pport —— 6 c pr cab ‘ove he eae oe MIC. le » ‘is Farm Bw miles t | aol 7 Ov RE 4 coat Be - - 25 oun SEX TER ws _ ~ , des nee San ¥ we FENC nounts Wor 1&4) - My kK om my D re lug ONE fe prod ) leas —! . 3a. Wi seil Brilite 9 h ila RY 1EMICAL Bi , ure you w P or tor vail Thr NG tI re are he 1) at, a t & Me ge LUA? cription ze SOO wie y.: ot ge rt) i «S i. tet BO — ( cle Y ——— Naser - 7 ten — LL yo hte . to 653 |. at 1 “Bt 00 repairing of — pty sno Tie nite “ ’ A — of : 3 . ; ene ms. 1a! cama mort cat reat i w a , ie. 3m. _ ay ee for’ the bce ber ty 4 F ton f — exrito . al as. be in ; mun > $5 10 T = ~ , ak TROT ‘ oe = - o ‘ iF B10 | tea . BU Ka ME , er of Ri 3 Wt ben 7 ea! - dof ren 2" iesio: fi >¢ oan Ce alue. a Bets Sc Te exp to the i “BI =a Die. in w =: Di cniv itory well rk Dt val LEAN voice aon ithe 10 aeaen - ~T ral x eri gi coy ed oH oO; oor u at R nik pace ymypt r cent in ‘ = ale brat B aire $4000 Co. on | le . anna — ‘ ay gy fin ri { “ i, ao co (a) AN die MB w Whee ay ues a IN ‘ use 1 for be 0d nd ke +, on we \ } / ee ‘ BR a as Ps ¢ Lo hs “y ' Ks ek ae } , Phe marke OR _st “right a ig n ‘orpo . T pasch. igh t ou aoU i acaileens a G in one ok ad p_ auee and ar vad pe etc eines wage | Money ns r: los +e aes 5 any. a" sa of puis: Br reat 0 minin chee a is m8 sre a fae = tea en nigh -_o ; meee auntie 2 eee Bo - | : ab. 300-— pa nm age to ores ~ ts 0} vent. . ag hit s on — ‘ eC er f $22 er © nae. 6 of De om ND fur 16. —-~ + c vali , _ment: ZIN slca ip oot makin as d os pla grac vv ~onsi e n ~e nape 1 TAS rtm. D z x +4 a, idg FAR ‘St. EXC af ae yee = asist ett lon ] R ne Dn oe aoe ht r @ tak 4 2. OOF Ye 1 b e? aie nrist oil KK i Se ~ TU nt on ago Riles dak y ™ : grade aman jy = | atl YEI = out . pnt ’ ttc “ ell a BES pe ft : real towl — th neg BY if }’ ‘ : ‘a a ar oO t —— ed . rd a “hi a o Brae me ye . . ac J a A iv tk eral, hiy m a k ci a ili iy t ter ‘ v . wi i , ive E wr for | pos or rat ~ iE lis ts "t * ince N ma land 14: av re L otech. as! ® ne er . ! ‘ nN Pt | er ; , D | ; Y = ad rf aa I > Se ir —_ y. oat te) | tool; NA i ft L at an 4 ne S20 - se v wr cr th er hed 1 Ko i ure - CL bbl 8) - a . oa ‘ ' ‘ 5 mM re: . 7} r I = ” em rt : ’ . vo ‘ - ar : : or | nin Denyse nd tit lid b cin reve « f¢ ec} il utl >} a ~ sepa .- ae . we pra 5 > \ a . = Py ari pas } t - ; ra “) a on d a ear: c A t pe oO O-! n ay +E . esured : ee Fe RO IX ‘ a ge * men . - es ings. A = r = es f Mi Y *, pcg or dits-of 6 mana - , st 1su Val oe ; mm 1 @ Ol ur YY ast ‘= a rf st 32 ir ym .. ). a: re a t ( w - I odens : : kar m RMS- ronan: = = sooth. I NEY Pe E \ T T ae Se for will and 3 -¥ a runt 00: at $6 Dis VW ‘sand tees we at. 700-6 Beg Perc at =: neg | vane oi x ree in oa VOndt. | Coreg Eton 46 Col » ee . _.. ce — a : 7 re . Me _ . oO (> ‘ int a 4 = — , So Gov yt : The . t - P ‘o> va i mm —_——— aN . — . 4 ; : , Seal onn Ms — — —1e =° Ae ony u C1 4 = - mS crane 210s sta 0) = d eres \ mode “= p> er ce 6.000 0 offer bonds: ne. in live I u ay dre - ablish aro a e taiter: |W Sa ghee aa a ze a: a te i . ; ao vp uit d eee an ‘ire at a os einz o. ‘ al qu LOA G te WV a’ \J me jieco at *) or ait =m ent ° - a 4 ‘ bee ? bere Ss. mar an o A021 niis Ss _no as usiness sf a in ay s in coc fli as ry or roman Xe a - : uN » © le il — ae {ews Bethe ot cua — A e & F agama * Bis-c- ss Pin gr a es 3 Come en ae er . —- re vie a woe) avon bee ee fone: i oa as 2 a tong “ nd r. | PARI | roe tr on Te > 1 Bag? row —* Se: Cit y anc Ber, Ayan: pe aa Fame vO me spler OG Dane: nw wh aan on al iz. n ¥ oe aalond ana $C en : na mal e me Y sfuctor’ | CON ue ER ine business, a | D> ‘olen a “osmesi6r ARM—" ré ‘sat — 60 how z imme | ANSW] rank 7 ack og cing M nod oe cet. 2 n | an 7 T on wealt h Fin. sae Seal un (cB) o a mos be nl.raited BEE ; | ees etal Bere oo ALTE CO, =e i hs at. So" acres va mont ion: | Re 75 NS , — par- aan a E C count: RON =. rOIT 250) Ae, p a Weasel nat ae Ky — oo ock units s some c 0 em a 8, p g h 00 — “ arg — ated — 40 N AM noe ONF pomp mYaie. ‘ pa 7 nty Rea A in ~ + aoa scH will ‘S750 love — F olin tr n dir =R IN , 1008 nly ; — icB9 7 , o oes OU » Pe {} - =. 7 er I ha ot? 4 Mi Pin Sit) Fir — 7 ae oa —— Fa ses “posetbiii - ) aia da msistance to Saeetiegs _- ONFECTR ERY hwest = » @ al o CH wi ty nd es A a. ato sanenen a > ect , IN c lowe ‘om ON 6125 _ tw sgecaerpes oak mont 000 ey P eoay ve_ - aoe ci > ss be ne yy ult unity ion tLits val ou Rae A th =e DB co Deas! | c 10 ~ Y—? ¥§ mony = ON) : . “—— oO om prd_ na eo: ] ~~ pilit { ; A en. lo t | ot Pe ant e rree 62) | ON 47 ent rs mv 44 ‘ x _ umber n e ver M thi nd an Bb > we TOV " ed | \‘ HN j kin ny Ww 1¢8 . grout & a I — at Py nth —— wer od. oe . “*) . n _abitit me “d aren ty oF Cc A - | Al , *? execu onc po - th CONF ECT Tv te ao jen — - 2 ee . 1 a ~~ che ul ao ed ores M Feng ne Py wel ST Gy ‘Alp Ol og ts I: ~ Phe , 533 ‘Oo te ranae Sone wl a tak) t RI | ss “gold” Gunday. \ *R. miles f acres F160. Fe dina future dings ‘. — — = Dent C BO gy wl ~ 4 ALTY C nt. houre bi 4] ee D) ¢) ‘ ss “oni : 200 Annas {) Get sic ata = f —Be Box = a te, eal You. in ¢ ae pd | c 7 . = . c ; t ~ . ai | R. 7 frx ra, 7.- ' aod Daim D zo "closet = Moran -atio = m eee . CO. 84 We = e: 6. 27 yc Out ea 1 500 ~~ ox wy BJ O01 A (6 iy eo sm 388 ee tn ture = 805. SF Per oe TE | “arlene. ERY —3 > Wine : 2 aa : sae k ox ais - La ar @) a to » es nal 5 a —— oD 0 le h RS J »~fi jue oO ' a, : 1 TL ow ‘ _ ee at ' - i4 10 D Tien ry a son 1688 +. 5 In ay u Y L : as Kk — ER . non x en pouty “ " graven, | Pot LiF P or in § bl. Pe rast i mes Mo | Sn ye Real 1 ae & 0s rang!t aa I Post- S206 LO7 2 — 5 Bryan “Ay: a we vated wed — 0007 cunh Ma ne = Post fer ~ t 7 emps, —é6 rand “ 0 - el! “ane rat ee Ais ss r | 6 cvereie Dy tio ee de Da 10 ory 1, I ul ons het cs ine. | OF: te na ED— dao oney vod inn Loe ‘18 iy 7 u ‘locaton, ts - | NFR —4;00@ c ru n 7 ; x a, at, ne a { , ‘H Ww es as co * su nd GE n uriti lends. of per 1m > commen Sore tg nso! eee oo. ; o Re rir Lin t bus ena ; x ing T ave “AC F fo s i=] — f ; ‘corner B; will a: rz JR at; K Gow | a iam Real Est coe M mee in Us—) Bide serial FIRST sont il $50. t 3000 Serer A.B 9.00 ace Eee Conn nde aes 500 B-| re Ol ” state real op sare maaay Sons nerd 1ONER} before Monday; i Pad otton a Rew 4 7O0-were a a oe et 10 A samemnh aN Est “ iz ONE y AN your loan Sooner $175 arr py (DE =r Vv Pe! ° with @ — P "300 ae ie ik Finan oon oma ee ae = ys a's ome ae aes a EX IRIE real opportu E£ = 4 ple. Le 8 aoe rr cream. | aun il i e ce the cor AC ir mor e, I I Oe b ) cG~) ag ne s ir I or bees i . or Mi) oe Oo c ad ce mt WA n as : tr na oO 0 dt who 22K. ng K Cy post. Diswal ries c ECTIONE i on Ch oO. core s — for b . — re — a } vu _ oun ai oO or bide, 1 m l"\ rE NG I T a of. *: ren om co I ‘ I} “h ch — le = fer corner, 3b = 4 ell; oe &. a “pr Rg - - le ee We . Ti? —_ an - oe n charae | an L — est ORT ’ es ‘ $5000, eccia ot te Noco Pet Ps Ga a | "204 i CCT. Qt nen.. S month ion MORILE $ Bs HOP—# rty. Be nd, Makers i ws : atic ay a . = . = D m n ST F An gy ars, vo is of siply aan t ( s. so 1 NT CE oe PP ; = “hic ‘eo w vars . - , ‘oamae vation: y. a punty Smery F welt Bid LOVE By, . rt By - a T * | RE mer} . maps Py $1300 500 ee Oo | See mony HE Bi an ~¥ ; CENT RRA DE} Goes rA ica na- | ar emen R. — orga te | | CON one NER) “elser store, town: good lin NC dy ines fo im 4 E "ENE , Bo funds fo ( 2 | nN AL. or ry _— tor ft) 2 $3000, ae a a ™m ; 3 ww “oh 000 CTO. As Pee DUCIN a s°. me oe snared 108 juipped - 0- ee livt et more: ; : Loute dhe pod house is) Lt : Hoos ton. —— u ALT Y io f ) arrang or Bowne My ~ aa SS ae iint nado 000. atts vuriti — —— a i ante WIL RP ES" D. OPP PRO - BTS ANC. oe I lated. tu - gapek cases A Post-Ihs ¥ vocation aa : ' ; rth it, ~ Y lone ie ih, | nee oa ts. N Bi TY loa gt arrang n ete y ervs ve of ‘O ak > » it rent 00 Re | Pag ou we Lat PTR . 66 ‘ L ov t™ (tay nowt MiGH: At R b t Nt 4 xz t-TH ith oe “ ER , ’ ' tae: ° '! - - ow _ an T = at nl ra uR o t i ZS cx . ee e aS ne cr l of atir et tT IN R16 ion in 1% re med! Be a ie . , 50 . ab ae} IR EN E. TU IT w R JR 3H } TO 196. ~ og c— tw NCY peat, ; INF one vy ake N Cook | a per —_ ot er ken. I meroat a rou 3,3 7 if Sate se our the By, V 6 cl » Re- 10 4 * Boy yabige gor ioe B + eat ished ED. rT ONI ade ey IN- tenn i pe A og enty-fiv teh. | 3 ee fod besiness: 3 , ante, ° na ae coer n BOW. 5 ee to ing Le ces ais | ay sis coat = ESTMEN e | ie £ - = Olt gor tie Baraat —— ight ONLY eee on write | oat Dim eral & mo pe * ce “ee r . —-- . 3 = a oO n c ’ 4 { Hy iin , , ne 2 ia » n , : eck aes on. truck oi Th = Neb GEO = O est a C a o7 Raat a [EXT | 200 Traft steel id "nok ne iB eee a: cara bis p- ee | pcr? sea ol- ie; ie ees 7 acre $3 - ge er ; wr we + ar ~- , a ‘ or r = rd OL e ne Loy ,e% eur " é te ‘ | . . . ee a ’ * w u ) c > n t P... Ta ’ om : ae at boven aes Pleo oe :, enor: care prep ans $ trast fe aT OU Sapa ma ge Senses Pie carcnven ‘3 om por xe: orn iat at 25. ae on particu sep come shee ee : eramery tod = : > 7 ar VL OUT coo ev ea a gra en ne tat) ain at irri "all FE e vrepare 1 ~ | S10 4 — per i? Auls =e ~ aod the ‘one 50 bE d as : a iy 6 hi ae CO omy . ao ogt- te: ain DI - | TO Po et aw ¢ K ‘ —-. No ag t 4 NP ECTIONE c | is mh id UNT he Wh hes e Ce — —— Ry rrige tio y LD nd ,. pe 000 wale ‘a {) ITT and ap A & 7 vel I orl ' 26 men — RP Diapet wol ~Di ee 8 (20 A - Diet er lar c Or 4 ney pieces q may a a truck: 18 Withou RC we er pefruit, ; — R bu! 3 tr c] rec Te prot . £1] y FF TY. r : ie. ne Wie ers wat lin o-- ; ” $5 t arn a OR De bl roul ispat a) e Fh. 5 2 | is ” vw + om — = 10 ; . - Bene Mr. ng seas nee: , adam. h- ist b ent ch “tai on ed ‘ a e os * mock Bie eee $e Savi — zea - ore, ee ~- omni B Bate. oly oe. om DR ft uot ton CO i. ae . ey ; wrtes of! & M aS ie — uni tis a oan rad e nut. E Aa: a iaines “ teltve ye ve 225% listed. oks a nee 1.26 009 — a eis ——- ex 1" Russe! eee Rab “ ve NEC : | ‘s he — ich sh en ermal! an re ‘ory a oR aa e lo’ a "il ud ge op Maelivery: esid s 22.55 03 H. ed ks and ath Be w ve “Fa ne fo i? — clus Al ' ide lie Soar —_ 10 Bo | + connie = $151 Mo.. oy we Tone powel ; we tle ‘ we re ac iwar write | ecurity ety f ce $ *2¢ Py beat Cf well 0, #2 a= -_ ~ ive | T = weet: tox ‘and I. me Rr x METZ 10 14 ux ch Se ak “ell to and ia “wo find ont have || re st al ed : rd ite for nun ng 00 ts ich dot KATT a qaliat 130 7 Sy 10,000, 2 We mo article; | woe “Hewes cock and Lats sTORE— | 50 NER . : —_ 40 rn ist? ‘ailey™ ea th ee a winters. Ay pla rat est at —s K. oF SS antler to : an : N a2 J loan m 8000 bilities = me $1: , nerchandise a cash TIRE ay: id fayette aie NEFA s Y r le- pou! > a r. peat alti ~ ri pe e Ph * ype “ Ss. ein es ate on ——— 004 I ur W sine 5 “ P -- anon UMAN. mon wh 0 unnece Seer ll . adie, ails | i. 4 ry AM $350 fi tte. prope oe M ma ts rz 4 or Geet | ultry 722 now . ‘com Betate ten. “anim ersons factoring a aw TO ing a Se see} re = cite xclunive -_ BUS live - a i ey - ys vposition ual, t - "ashi Sot 8 oe. AG Sige rity visemes : een $i _ ne h ont - a a0. mn. edd Sci = ates VE rr eu urit on somes est Rea re bial I 5. — 2 a HGS mtecte: Eyes ahem. , a= ing xood ae et gad | a. we RY—: * teleetiegs? : Cawh ho "t d feult, 5C' wion. cor ., tine ; Sa. Y¥ ene s fi ya fa a nut Ity , ou! ntra id - “yy i Be — = — an on at | a eEEy. s ~ “, gee us sac R uire ving , : -_ -B. on ny be or aby Ly n! A w rst t “] 4 === S u SS — ca. K stanc ming a territor oxciuai “yd N Oth HO -32 a ae god |S pang ico ; ‘= a ani = 7 AN t Op R t pn > . N in b RS . TT y t. ee * “? ~ ing ov eritory. ory BA va pom hen . o ‘STO Ay et ettin. hey tree ty at exes ex p wm .... “ . ens ‘ + RB aft R g ea. i T R _ “* Sei fel . vw - dua d. ‘ ' oO vi vy. mi iv bie i KE " Se Post] me oe rt if : : af- 16 _KERY } ime ont- Dinpe or ee Lyme '’ trutt" fa scutes “ | 40 rears 5 _— CR . a ‘Texas ive oot mm R& sour | ETI EED YTTV = _ ines — etna Bay ~ 7 possi BAKER! Rot neap._ 262 —~ Lee Go -- — i " farma C : or 5 re: lands E ¢ ~har oy ; id av a? os & oO ” yW } ‘.) > S E . r) e* — of ere t ordinar Lac i machin moe B ERIBB—AI os "TE 282 a. all ead . > 4 ATA ie . her tn Be. Bar ¢ ne | Pam e B O., A RS OF ' | ree Oc | CES hy ~ retu ——% Ko Sere ren g) ag of t R con. | mo Ast ay 5 xb noe a Devt. cent | a A i [ C dO ld RD I SA * TR A 8 os tine: ing to urhe ua epany. a ee ere tee. 5. Send (e) ee © on : — vat =. . caer ” ' - rv ——— = /- " nf NCE eet , . on _ ee : a” | % m0 on Kee nsin ts — LOW: a nee on aay. _Exchs hy... IPE , y AD prof 1000 iccere Hae t $ s ere Ess . "3438 au ag ae P ry rk “ tent: me | oe ler REAL | an . os — x. 8 Fc wong 4 Mi vere, ul R : of, Hox B 00% -214 800° : ren = & MO a et “BAK rn eau = * ene kev. = iy H at — bh ~ - Fe a RD > | ’ ny G ite s oR x in ! 2 dali c B b ab ONE e c y- ' K w “« ¢ ¥ s un ve Bis a a a Cheat “hp mor i} — ea NCUA DBEDA us ide. i to 8 is _Salaried | aL anton AN Standard . SERS— a — ‘ont - rae site al ae AS dan’ renga | Ro OP | oe . ¢ ; if @o sick. | : Saat a Ea te —= sae Tet ones. cher [erate ee ae ee Ss carne a a wd seer “ita a 7 . | BTS rm ; B00 = val F O ] a vee —— i ai 48 T ant es! reptions rusiee 2 m ae See creat. auipes. ve — ee Sass Nae == eo Chang « = mouth | i | Tear aL ogee + t F NE —— cs es SiONE r loaned a people: es ie, furnst Y et “yg - a Ag oney. $19. , Gloom cree atl Kg, $ toh ence oe KERY—™ “T0038 « oe mi ce. T Kull . rf — | Ik - ——— c8P ONE Bich n poate eas’ et Ti ace how — rt ency w. get As pier Dae m merc Am 1d. . n- PP h. Mode 3 $100 Al outs ee al LD ivan om i qr" T - ’ ar 3 1c : iw sy iw os} t.. - nr -¥ saimeatadh Domest en am (ej “ Chowts 1 Caen les . ith IN an. oO) vf 5 i_ r 0 — colt ] ‘oom te rtg aut av Pp a’ AUT pol r Ps) ay a ity : St. al re@u . th han Cc ppo ¢ BA rk gore 4 Aueel pany R ~ S m err tg to “Geen fe ST) a . ER ee en Pats 2 — ntor S2e00. a ». ° attains ne rine fn D— O26 a = (cB ~ plete h —— —— yet eee on. —_ for u K E n. Flour me ge _— lo. (oat ERT wT EST : ; . on , it . S with = own 3 wi |» zk : 54 money -n ae $25.00 Toney. UBINESS a4.—To "3 ten ee . : rg? ac ly ey wan Mion bias 4 Unity Ree mm & ~ = ail: isn 8 a 4 “1 erst x av. , in i Ao TCH. fe t ft car city. 7 a i Sake oi Vangheu, tor Re a 3 : confection. “ee : ‘ge ie) om i oS mr *} : Z ' art eo a Z - Ena » a 6 i, é dl oom ea. * ae a . € a" ous: bo a ; ae e: he ae 4. —Te * ~ Lal of bet ee, ANS is we . “H oe . - ati = AN << avons : as dene erie _—— * . | s Bee os Fes SB Raga 2 i, ae 2 $4 Fe *. 4 f ig 7 flere, ee ie a rg sage : ~ re ; % ; 4 shape: i ieslneemnees i lalate sien New ber ce — aad caaadd ss aa — As —

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277 aT. Tee SS == Pt i fod . FO ee at Bt alee : - a ———— ——— eee BUSINESS FOR SALE GRocER Y AND CONF BCTION ER ir Small. rent 4 : — 3ROCERYT—ast weet =erke ar. rar INVESTMENT ©O.. 806 Victor’ Fite ¢ : DRi ws STORE—Agrth Bad cation © ec-ra! ane ced wah ode ~ 2° Tp Pwo - 0s i See ae ee rhc. Rev F end fac sronk—em. sheep fer cash. Boe F-41 DARCG SP RE— o; EXcCeaWVGe. 7 nm RE— Ladle = = 7 @] “s @ sh?—Piarures : repa- and =—- | . ‘2 Owe G6S1 hagiine. ceed-parime Yar between IS an — . __ a _— KReens 54°28 Bar ~ : PILLING STATRON—Tre sep: tiocated Yost see EXCHANGE, 7S Victoria Bide ST. US | ee STORE— "4 acd ear : ewestigate. Z157 Olle . ST —Seceptiiane *urn.' > ew Peet Teme sof Shea — ———_ + : ——— Fuss TURE STORE —Neceneha: furs are ww ' ‘ng reese. TO ~atien. Trust rerest S34"! “MACHINE s#OP—Poce 1a su) P—— fe etior ~ tABRAGE—Futre ‘gtatien. soto and bosines, $70. 000 eT —S EXCHANGE. “OP Vicrerta Bice Janse AND REPAIR SHO oT, beer. ash of Mechanics.--Neiice = vs Te ‘~-'™ Best equipped garage ont’ main highway, only 38 miles from St. Louis. Im town of twe thousand. We have a ear agency that is a fertune te you. Write good cash bostmess. about $00" ast —— > De tevr a 2 tee N. Team = ra 8 a.eTs co ™ wer “ , s*)) werkt Cam _- * 3rea SB Sout Seah : [ner ne ™ are a ¥ raiYws S| NES fetal PARTMENT — ye ner nd & mine etrike l@ over and ‘beaters eTch Mor Pensees cuTimg ‘Pe stm ke anc ee” acl intrec ss zt ’ a Be SE nM ol Box J-1* . MEAT MARR ET— ell estabiiemed trade Hon ST MARAT —Een>- “EWE BRANCH—aAnd notion store estab- =a eet 55 veers, clears SIO? « veer. cash 7 year Sea 0-88. Poet-iuepetch NOVELTY SHOP—a000. weet) bic won. 2 ST LOTS EXCHANGE. “OS Victoria Bldg oe V Trreet) om oieenie. SSTSHO- b ‘fir HOSE REPAIR SH > Ex BA WSS ; . . MH = “ene rERLS PAPRRE ANN winder Sree ng evucedient ‘ere : - rh PicTTRE ; Par richer ecm: a eee _Setertive Searteg 4578 North Marker “s+: ORI | — . ts eam DRINK PARLOR—Reeeons Pees SC RANT —1 beer , =e ~ . pe ae. baat REST ACR ANT —008 “ustness location. x ek IN] PARLOR ae ieee ; = aPeTasr V+ VT...£2798 Ovece =T cheap rr ang ern weet ‘Seetioen fm Ur RET ACR ANT—W ome To. ee occa therm _ eee Ree )-410_ Poot. Diiatch._ Rew a: RANT—Decme goed >wer ees os ee ofr Tin Mere ater ot RENT aACRANT—WItn icorm reeers “ween OTR = S0FT-ORINK “Serer ® greet wre « err. DRINK Wa et AT RANT —Pivecae ~eeemettie SR CNecroiwe SRE LR NT — em © eee —_—e mw Ese Rs " And betters - oe a 7O— The beet bret and nest broke —s > Sate ar" cnr. eddress Seek Paren. Morticeiia, Ark. ee’ Meni amd ~ “It én Sr Ler “OL I — Peer “ecrom. ben! tts 5 oar — ™ SER aN a wS—TlLevretr amr whe Tecmm e 86 ele or a A . — —= on 4 “ere Seer) wart: HTL ae CajTbamnme a” = are. Fill ofl al cad Sores. 415 “HICK=E: “S——$4 cach, reai cet kilier® atipped "S35 were PT PPTs — et me ae | ' VS sas: i git oteisi| & - a * —7 2 . - —n =. , s ?, . ; re oe oe ibe - ‘ ~ ~ ‘ —— Lea ET: aT sSTUD—#@cuetre ‘tester. 7 S35. Feet 1781. Mre A. ; a» POULTRY, BIRDS See =) +? : :% ’ —T y -_ ~——_— + —— a — Pose -D4eg eer: ; FP'TGHRONS Wid —Hemeran S8hife kieee- cer- a reed of ‘ancr — WHT wt weer Gee safer from fieme cod stir Shee ~ Purrheee ~eligide . ms Peewee t oe i 1) hd ii F ii ae 2 ate, | | 1 i i i i : : : Sh K ENS—Blwe oeodud eee oredr ore Ree or ew Tae - byte ts 7 | : : 28 vacancies exist, t2 vricience or 4am mechanical forces @atenm. At all of mere than 260 3

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‘ wufferea “DeGonia asks for $50,000 7 of injuries he suffered, suit he and his wife for expenses incurred incurred by them bec ury to their dau ; lose of her service “ —- aa Separate sult, Pa nt based on the a services and expen Fe to miting on the loss of his hes and expense to him | from her injury. A week Onia and his wife filed suit 0 on account of the d of their children in the (hens POULTRY AND BIRDS _Pigeons and Pet Birds ‘ARY BIRDS—Mated n Dal = cages 210 o. 18th» cnt bow ia ARIES—Aiood sincer S327 Maple. Forest nasa?’ ARI-ES—PFew fine sinters : cheap: left also caces “veo 2a « kinger Grenc, Natura! Bisaghlte, toms ES— Yellow. singers and ca p voune maie. $2. “Cali before #5, ; RIES— Singers; | Imported ae wm e : ~~ months or veers speles: eiting; $7; real songsters. °335 o1 1ES—Guaranteed singers O: also cages and fieR aquariums: es } Glapowe of same; leaving city. ms: © jen Py. L RIWS—Bred and carefuilv ‘ Orlick, are superior t thera are more andy, wire P. Randy, A cStiomat t Pet Shoo.” t PIGEONS —10 pale Ser Oe ay | | recing homer vouresiers: . KH4R Ene lding PANESE . cage ROBRINS&S—Fi nches. linnets, | feeds, ~ LP RUT—Just learning to talk: /ASIOA Indiana. Victor a50nx. eS ee "7% le vellow needa. 16 ~ fe wh! everywhere. ONBh-2327 327 O'tve. i ASANTS—ASliver and bani-me; Warhineton Lindel! ROAST —eeee ee ee MAT ONR—ATOO) &. Jefferson ONS—Fancy. a! irin@e: we mi Pet hee, Onan Olive st tam mblers, Andel! ‘30 fine Homers: — in, _Pine C ae pairs ‘4 St teule av call before 32 9 } GRR nein routers, t rt macpies, mvffed tumblers, (lev «t.. Bt. Cherie«. Moa.

Case. Lindell 5283. Deimar 18 GRONS—Racing homers. an rageoons, $1 to m. 107 N voues Bird close arog. a blank. A = teins: Eto. vy a ra "6000 south es Hampshire we | White Pekin, 5 Iba a GAA Wrzel. | W before the strike. was 13,507. y SUNDAY, AUGUST 27. 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST ‘DISPATCH alone I Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by 1 abmeeoom: As 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISRATCH 11B_ ee - | ators, none of whom have divulced faepey es of their clients. Pour Codicils. what has been. known as the cillfe Press, a vas g00d or evil. Already of financiers have bee be flue nce | The first will is dated March 22,/°. “™"|™ aie Pale. » cs 11919, ana has four codicila. datei 2't® lord Northecliffe’s sonia i [June 13, 1919: June 23. 1920: Oct. § the ‘Times, one of the other chi ‘ate is Sir John one of the leading shippit nz the coun- stockholders whereof lerman, and > fs J. L. Garvin. er, ‘thinks there will be strugete for control of the Time others of the Northcliffe papers thinks the issue wil largely »-. ined by the terms of th: finally accepted binding Editor's Suggestions. Garvin admits he knows n-: the terms of the will but the publisher tried to tie up Times so it cannot be sold. His may have been to carrv 1921, and April 27, 1922. The trus- |tees of this will are Henry Preuss ola trie and Sir George Sutton, beth old friends of the publisher. Arn- holz is a member of one of the firm: of solicitors that has filed cavea‘s |}against the second will. He and S'r | George have not filed answers to tho to the Post-Dispatch | caveats against the first will. New York World. Boa 0 making the statement that ¥ by the Press and Pulitzer © second will was made short!iy be- a C the New York World fore Lord Northcliffe died, the News ae the Post-Dispatch ) of the World continues: -Dispatch nog - “No information is published con- ir — London, 8. V’. cerning the contents of these various tn con news that dgocuments, but it is rumored Lady heey ‘ wy ee one Northeliffe is the chief beneficiary =~ Sane, ae sadli big under all. No deubt the two sets of at ; . waged testamentary dispositions differ in a will appear tomorrow tn other respects. i's well-informed News “A writ of summons has been is- Lord Riddell was @ suea thus commencing the suit to of the publisher. determine which of these testamen- tood the second will tary papers shall be admitted to lict includes Sir John w Northcliffe sole execu- probate. The first will, with the William Berry. being opposed on the codicils, is being put forward on the Times and the her husband was of up- ground that the testator was of un- (Casell’s: Lord Rothermere, when he made it. sound mind at the date when the Northcliffe’s brother: of the World story de- | second was executed. This will have brook interested parties have to be decided by the courts. Sir Mackay Edgar ageinst the grant of Struggie Over Papers. financier and millionaire. wt the will or letters of ad- “The case is of more than private Garvin declares Lord to the estate. The cav- interest, as upon the decision w must have paid fied by three firms of so- no doubt depend the of the Times and £2,5 mesic Already Has %e- Sondon Newspapers " Declare. commercial men in editor of thi terri to purchase controi newspaper and industria! supposed to be after the Times. owner of the deetination of gg various Sane, = n thine sugc¢cests en his tacks against Premier Lioyd Ge. whose friends are said to be anrious Ellerman, Sunday publishing firm of Lora Lord Beaver- owner of the Daily Express: Anglo-Canadian Northe £900,000 for contro! nH .On0 since —— q unos CENTRAL SYSTEM Chicag@?. August THE SHOPMEN OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM: - ince the leaders of the railway shopcrafts ordered the members of their organizations to strike against decisions of the United States Railread Labor Board, constant efforts have been made «@ basis for a just settiement. I believe you are familiar with those negotiations and the un- ul efforts to bring about a settlement which have been made by the Labor Board and in- members of the board, by members of the President's cabinet, by representatives of various fons, and by the President himself. final conference in New York, August °2 of such a fundamental nature that they cannot be believe there is nothing to be gained by further negotiations on mise. Moreover, we believe the situation has been unfavorably Sent out by leaders of the shopcrafts that a nation-wide settlement was about to be it can serve no good purpose to continue to hold out these false hopes While we are interested in the general situation, we believe that we can accomplish a great deal more for wt of the public served by us, for our employes and for ourselves, if we concentrate our future largely upon the conditions on our own railway system one regrets more than we the unfortunate situation of ir positions upon orders from the leaders of their crafts On Junhe 14, when the strike, vote was taken, we addressed a letter to all Illinois Central System shopmen in which we appealed to ter judgement and counseled them not to vote in favor of placing in the hands of their the power to cal] a strike... We were of the opinion then that if they placed such a power in is of their leaders it would be unwisely exercised and a strike would be called, resulting in Suffering and hardships to the strikers. We had the interests of our shopmen at heart and want to face the situation of having to fill their places. We appreciated that in any emer- which might arise the public welfare demanded that our trains be kept running. July 10, ten days after the strike had becn called and some of our shopmen had complied the orders of their leaders to desert their posts, we again addressed them. The public had to | with transportation and, if our shopmen who left our service were not going to return to ons, new men had to be employed to fill the vacancies. We did not want to employ new 1 we were absolutely sure that those who went out would not return. It therefore became for us to fix a time within which those who ijeft their positions could return without loss mm. seniority and other rights. We waited ten days for our former employes to make up Minds, hoping ali the time that they would return, and after having waited that long we ga,’ another whole week within which they could return without loss of any of their rights. 4 Holding, as we do, that service to the public is our first and highest duty, we could no longer, a waiting policy and thus run the risk of not being able adequately to take care of those upon this railway system for transportation service. ‘After having taken every precaution we could consistently take in behalf of the men who went Wwe began employing new men. The men who took the places of those who left our service have y and efficientiy assisted us in rendering to the public an unimpaired transportation We believe they are entitied to very great consideration, not only from us, but also from our Wé submit that no fair-minded person with a correct understanding of the situation would us deal unfairly by these men. There is no dispute about the right of workmen to leave their positions. Neither can there be Y question about the right of others to take the places thus made vacant, nor the right of any man when and where he may wish. Those rights are essential to civilization. The President of 6 United States has asserted that he will, if necessary, use the full power of the United States ment to sustain these rights. Neither can there be any question as to the attitude of the Centra System toward labor organizations. We believe in the principles of organizations, and ; ready to work hand in hand with those organizations which will work with us in serving Public. _., From the beginning of this controversy we have fejt that the thembers of the shopcraft organiza- were being misied and it is a matter of deepest regret to us that we were not able to induce of our shopmen to guard against ill-advised action. We believe that the vast majority of our in all departments, as well as the vast majority of our patrons, feel] in their hearts that the Central System has dealt fairly by the striking sheopmen. In addition to the letters which we i to them, reasoning with them and exhorting them to let their better judement prevail, our appealed to them personally, worked with them and did everything they honorably could do ‘them to vote against the proposed strike; to refuse to give up their positions after the strik: been called, and, finally, to return to the service in time to preserve their pension and seniority unimpaired. further demonstrated that the differences which composed We of the Illinois Central a guestion which admits of affected by reports fre- : effected our former employes who gave up = - - We hold no feeling of resentment toward those of our former shopmen who, as a result of being gave up their positions and the benefits and privileges which they formerly held. So long S ¥acancies exist, we shall give preference to those’ of our former shopmen who have not resorted or damaged company property. » However, frankness compels us to make clear that the vacancies are being rapidly filled. Our fical forces are largely depleted at only one of the main shop plants on the Illinois Central At all of our other shops our mechanical forces Tanee al) the way nf ro substantial forces than 200 per cent of normal. This disparfty has made it necessary for us to transfer some Work from the shops having the smallest forces to those having the largest. The total num- ft of men employed in the mechanical department of the INinois Central Svstem on June 30. the On August 24, after almost two months of the strike; there were @mpleves in the mechanical department, of whom a very large percentage were old employes femained faithful by refusing to strike. Therefoge, on August 24 we had only 854 fewer em- in the mechanical department than on the day before the strike. = Om July 3, the Labor Board, by resolution, called for the forrfation of new organizations to take of those which had refused to abide by the decisions of the board The following is from that resolutiqn: ; | Whereas. in the future submiasion of disputes involving rules, wageé and erievances of said classes the carriers it will be desirable, if Not a practical necessity, for the employes of each = 8" @ach carrier to form some sort of an association or organ zation to function in the representa- ao Raid employes before the Railroad Labor Board in order that the effectiveness of the Trans- - Act may be maintained. 7 therefore be it resolved that it be communicated to carriers and the emplores remaining in Crem, ny the new employes succeeding those who have left the service, to take steps as soon erfect on each carrier such OTg’nizations as may be deemed necessary for the pur- ‘Mentioned above, and . ‘ah . 2 ® i further resolved that if tt be aeeumed that the emploves who leave the service of the carriers of their Giesatistaction with any decision of the bor Board are within their rights tn so 4o- ot Iikewilse be conceded that the men who remain in the service and those who enter it anew min their richt tm accepting such employment—that they are not strikebreakers, seeking te _ arbitary will] of an employer On employes—that they have the moral as well as the legal a ae in such service of the American PUblic to avoid interruption of indispensable rafiroad that they are entitied to the protection of every department and branch of the Gov. state an national. se to the resolution of the Labor Roard, the employes of the mechanical department of Central System have perfected their own organizations, as follows: t organizations furnish the machinery through which representatives of the emploves In case differ f any time obtain conferences with representatives of the management. vences way is always open for an appeal to the Labor Board The cal department in regard to the desirability of these desire to avall ourselves of the opportunity to extend the ein. ose shopmen who have remained loyal and faithful tn the crici« and have“helped us to discharge our obligation to the public Cc. H. MARKHAM. President, Ilfinole Central Sveter, »-| The editor lists the names of the magnates a ad es liffe > ° SENATORS SEEK FINAL AGHON ON BONUS TUESDAY Bill Will Be Taken Up Mon- 3-~; and Pushed to a Vote Under Unanimous Con- sent Agreement. Re the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, . > cone#ent Aug. 26. — A unanimous agreement to take up the soldiers’ bonus bill Mon- day and push it to a final vote entered into today by the With to gettin Tuesday it was agreed that Mon@ay no than was Senate. a view iz a vote late after 6 should longer Pp. mm. Senator speak than more once nor amendment. The unanimous consent agreement was proposed by Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas, but it imposed bill howe, rT. ° minutes on’any Senator no limitation on debate on the T+ was suggested Gg if eh poor | to adjust the soldiers’ salaries on ar /@quitable basis. however. fit to repeal the excess profits tax which yielded yvear.”’ The Louisiana Senator argued thht -——_— —— — that the ‘orig- men, But service men were entitled through the indomitable spirt™ war had been edded before had dared to hope it would be and “dauntiless courage an of the soldie-« the | Patiog Many bonus wosaid cost it. anv ore on The shameful that this speedy end had saved the the war,” billions more than the | tinued, conduct * GBs. * Senator )» Ransdell of this ot cenatoneees con- ‘stands owt in bold contrast |when compared with the treatment other soldiers at the hands of Government towards its goldier since | their countries.” _e —-— the bill. Senator Democ rat, Louisiana, told means to do so. it did not and there were “a Poor Now.” el amount of basiiedes tes could raise to foot but now when vict. ry ts the national security as- In the meant! me. our Government has seer. about $15,000,000 NOTICE wa Comedy Show This Week is at The Ga company of Comedians and (iris, including the Season's Seneation, Our Own Talented and Beautiful St. (MN OF his fight would be against passage | au-_ of the measure over President Har- dine’s veto in the event that it was returned to Congress with executive disapproval. By common understanding § ths Senate did mot undertake today to bring to a vote any of amendments thus far offered. Ser ator McNary. Republican, presented his amendment proposing the reclamation bill as a part of the the several! ‘ iregron bonus with preference given veter- and finar them in ATS TT} (“Ta Tr atior work assistarice for develop- reclaimed Son FT iai ing homestea m the to decide + ethe ~ TY would c*cyvTy when orme and ot her equip. men. It had the Statement ould have engen called “Commervcialization . Rut thos. ‘“bpuFiness.”’ of Patriotism.” inanimate “Those claims mptir, but fired the mimercia! were 1} h5- jects.” he went on must be the soldier. mot and met pre the men who ehots, must wait It is ce igation of patri . when h adjusted.’ Arizona Senator said he must |LIND’S Seventh and Lucas Will Sell All This Week PURINA HEN FEED 81.-Ib. bag... . .22c¢ 100-Ib. sack. .$2.20 & FE — 715 10 pour Tism™M if com- pe nsation The is ‘fy he Granulated ears H ref ned t ur cary ; Malt Rx ru p— Grape Juice: Cor Te'or ’ ounrt , Iemonnde Srrupne: orange raspberry, pint DOtTTI@ . Rrenakfakt even: nireritw rurranteed Gunpowder Tea; Movune; GOc valu Coffee—all fresh! nbdaolute 150 nounds. Dour! eacn Dr. Price's Baking Powder, ]°-oz can : Ariatos. Good 7 elie -L H. Roral Patent and Sweet Home Fiourse— ~ nd senack 89° teow gack ra) und Fa : Medal Fiour— “pe mad sack pound sack 7 Por nN >| Fack Pillebury’s Best spoesaghit 24-pound sack 48-por unc sack PR-pound sack eo goon ge Milk ; Go! iden ‘Nuz- 7a get: tall can: 3 cans ; Cc ampbell’ « Temate Soup pet Tr cen Campbell's Potk a Beans, per cant , New tesa White Ae t ee ——— ee | a POE Sey — SP, ae mic? Fase iy gust SIX MORE SELLING DAYS 10% to 40% Your Final Opportunity to Benefit By Reductions of End ‘Table THIS charming davenport end or chair side Table is extremely attractive. It is delicately fash- ioned along refined lines and it is exquisitely finished in a rich wal- nut. This is a very unusual value 4 wees = a i $7.75 Wood Rocker OCKER as shown is suitable for bedroom or living room. It is well made and is splendidly finished in rich walnut. fine Rocker like this will greatly enhance the charm of your home. We have specially $8. 75 priced this Rocker at Chair to Match at the Same Price a eee Libeatd Table HIS beautiful Library or Davenport Table is i854 inches across the t Pt eo It is ex- tremely well made and nicely shed in wal- nut. is Table could be used to aes behind a davenport as well as an occasional table. A wonderful value at the special price of $13. 25 cee eee eC; emma detest WE illustrate an unusually well made and attractive It is covered in figured taupe genuine mohair. Has sprang back and spring edge construction. in the Chippendale design, beautifully carved. If you render years of service and aways teal well, here it is "2 MITT U —— HL - = —-_ -_— . -/- —— — , a aa * ~ — a —s -_ we op -amae Se oe a NI ° a ~ - = eaeiganrpatpiommeceanannas —— a inmate MON TL NT EERE mem aR HAN MCA i . ' °% ’ tf WI : it Folding Card Table GOOD Folding Card Table is ag 9 oa) yey a. one i ger Pc Pits tliliil ati . ee, tenes eet YY eae oe bla a Rate sain - had — "et b er > <auneins...” helping donated ainda * SEN Bt OEIC AO OT ERE PONE lg Men Oe

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a averst se ee oO T ' The City Circulation of the Daily — ee 12h ST.LOUIS POST-OISPA — — —— of the 3523 names on the Twelfth mi | = ail ted to a 1 bac - - — COMPENSATION Atl a ee Ste ae te: see oe oe Oo» | NR THE RELIABLE BRINN S. E. COR EIGHTH AND FRANKLIN AV. ed and hence the petitions for that Metrict were 547 names shert of the "Si? reeuired toe cometitute the «4 so circulated 2 aime , ~ - r. ent of the cualified roters of the of mitiative petcos a= ‘ . " : :w h District. as demanded br ativ wetitioms repea. cB | fi : = Stace =o . ' + Pe e~ t rT. et “ee. - : >e | ~ - — ; - : : an Be ee had bee ; Measures From Coing inimum number under the law - _ + >» _~h} on Balict that insufficiency of the Twelfth * eg és + petitiens rendered the en- fied from only Ii districts i . ef the referendtr ———— - : ™ i és on By Cassaapendecut of the TecCommened OO eee OS Poet - Die we e oa ¢ : oF -=- a . ad Sjate howevTe: saw a : by Thomas J. McNamara and oth Tevis. appeared on the scene leagers ef the St. Louis Buildine Foristel also came to town, though Trades Council McNamara is When tervening defendant. Sayman. through former State Semator Alror S. Phhifllips. hi« attor- eharged that petitions cir- a “es o« o o ‘ Ewe ° it aatiiameeas r s Lie ostensibly on other Dusiness the brief for McNamara and Becker cose ntracts within twe weeks was @led in the Supreme Court res- terday, it was discovered that Fortis Sterm Moving Toward Northwe= bd ws ; —_— —_— THE BIG STORE at S. FE. COR. 8th and FRANKLIN ===. ¢ =— ‘oe ‘. - _ — . * et oe = y 2 os * Ee — — : =] SRS an ae - a x ‘ at land. puesiantllerstsaeliy kil ie laaeipnae ee eae

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LE © . a ETE — a eT ee re ee: OYMENT, ROOMS, LOST, SERVICE, FOR SALE, AUTOS, MUSICA ee -LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Sen BT . . Painting weetesoeeoual Sue 66s 6e¢ cts oak a NDE X to Section “B”—See Section Aix. “Sz Sz Wh = HH | Geld and Silver. 2 Help—Men. Boys .. . 13 Help—Woeomen. Girls Horses. Vehicles Hotels . ea Household"Good« mat eee Exchauge ({Miscel.) : Household Goods Wtd.. : i EB... ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING; AUGUST 27° 1999 *+eeer eee eetee 4 wriviT: Tait. T. 19 | Patents spe bees C80 e000e0RRE i i etc ctibdocskale Artictes..........14 Seheols..........34 ooo ceecoceceun Evevecees:- a eubbe6.c¢eec0008 Diethécesétoncmne | 6 easaes ee ss odie th endo i os a —- i The More You ay tie Better "Twill Pay Printing. Addressing. . ..14 Ste NES ‘a 2 | | F toriat« | For Sale (Tiseet.’ lustruction SS aimee eee “teving and Storage... Special Notices ........13 I FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. ee |} PART SEVEN PAGES 13—26B A THREE-TIME AD COSTS ‘LESS, PRODUCES , me “ * on Le i _ — —— — = - r= — —— ———-—~—. — -——_--—- a = - . = a — A — “% ee ee ‘ - - = -_ — - = : . E A T H S ' rest on Friday. SHUt UED—E: , . am @intur- —- “yi ay oo at # a. Tex — han ga sneer, wy 7 26." www, af 3:5 _ m., AI ¥' In joving remembrance of my dear moth- | BIDS Wt4.—TI want « well dug. a! ‘ i ‘ lave Shuford. od wi |er, Lettie Hubach, who departed this life xo through soapstone and ie Magy . five years ago: state price per foot. Box 0-43. P.-D."¢ ——SS eee te. 339 iY eis Herbig. dear ~ & of Au-'John F. Shufera Arthur, Theodore anid Joseph! Shuford, dear ste of = p , NNN LNA DNL Ll U oO I. M _ (PPP PPP PPP Ore Pap Se mt owe —+ ome in on her ra errs erties aithful an onest to the end of ber days. Jane, Andrew, tT 4 uch BAA a anf Sadat 16! 3 J } ; | ear «a ' = : The Post- ‘Dieiniatieds ini TreseTres catia thn right to reject any query ies ~t to the world by some she may an >| ~ sae Seth nOee 2 Somer ye et ee * . first 6 linew or lees, ot his a oy iil Cake piace frorm t+! esidenec- 3217. : extra i ther. Arthur Herbie ‘GOITA Har- law, at the age of 35 vears ionth and 25 Perse ; ’ . nth and ° onal and telephone cails. or answers by mail, cannot be But dear to my heart. dear mother, you | R E S see +eeee Sot ** Bo ~ collie: a me ne, fic; mem - - Ay on Monday morn! ing A%Qg. ?R v* ; 1 giten attention, exc ept letters on medical writ? at . questions of undoubt- will alware be. SON. HARRY HUBACH. (ic) ; Grand isiva: re. spiritwatiom, etc., & ; v's oe ce’ ss } to the ‘ Db "ur h ‘ 4 +} a rune? > . ; T } ha! . rE ~ . iterment 'n Calva ry Cemetery. ;)™.. from the AK hape! 707 th Graz ed sincerit when acc ¢ aniped addr 0 Ly | Gra y. €7 ccompanted by stan:ped ddressed envel pe “ss a meraber uf tio} t‘roes Ren oulcvard te St 45 mi i“ . x" = _ ne - = . : , sick ~~ i ee a A . , " . = . vas ns i a a i ae Pr POLL AL aaa lalla all In lovi ‘ retees . — ‘ Jac > Hen , L ri ad ’ b ce o o rr ovelent Society fen } ters tn?) . P.—The Sz ' ae Coes riday, Aux EK _-_ "o e., is locate lin B RB ere Pag Cc Loy M. L.—A_ subscriber suggests the | | Pischoff. son of Mr. and Mre. H. Piscnott, 40 mh Om — ler tsa Entered nto res ~— Satur :, a 64 iti turbpank “al. fallow ing to remove varnish from | who dc parted this life just three roars ago. fic line: deariy beloved wife o? late: pore ee tg tee: At 3:2 m., Eitea- | . M. F.—We do fot know the the crepe de chine silk: Soak the | \*"S- 24. 1919 5c. See day agit e Sunday: an a ay | Sch | ard desr mother , te~ nm. ¢€ Mner of dary | wor n 1@ English language wit ore well with kerosene. then rub | A ——— one oy: us “mes gone. more enanteeaens le ‘ 2 , ~*~; in-law and grandfather, | ‘ : ‘Awe ~_— : - nhan’> Jo in. a. other word wi hl rhyme butter on them. Allow the mMa- — Pag thente a pang oc ne discount - . our dear sister. grandmother poe Gear moti . grandmother and went- S. J. P. C—A_ recipe for mak- terfal to lie in this for several days, Phickh never can be filled BALD PATE RESORT—27 miles out, | f ~ pall a et : 41 er Frunera! Macnsy: in her eighty th y — ‘on her in he seventieth ye ir grape juice at home was pubs then rub with fresh butter. wash Sad! missed by sasentn pistede vrotbers Meramec; cot for : Et , Sg ww P. | ttere faeatie yp ~ LF RB: + @..i from Prova Meer. Ue. m lished Au iz, under the name of ase a totes og naptha soap and the and friends. fne springs. os oats Hill, after arc: Rhep erd. as : : we . ae ze J es CHhAPDe; . . bh) “we , arrment. w ] be spotless. en a ‘te Minsourt Crematory. | nue, to Holy Rosary Church, then ' Si.i fe «6G rd, Memortal rk Ceme 2 i n lev C7 SB rene. .. |\vTary Cemeter: ce to question regarding the val ta and adults alike have returned from vt dear to my heart and memory he will high location, 6 roeme. savant in perch. ~ : irs : u ’ | Vacations and are ready to settle | oa ere be comfortably furnished, tneluding piano, wa. ert STAR PIN—Lost. with Badly missed by ter. electric lights: by week ‘1305R""* or Limit cars. reward. Caban; fe) t 1:30 p from -'} Gibson. sister of Mra. « n , — A, Barr end sng Lam Nolan and Mrs. Frank Meret Alma, Ki to th ef tr : a. afi., 9 e R ference De.- down to study for the year ahead. | WIFE AND CHILDREN. (| responsible parties: must Ba a FILMs—Lost: four fil if filme, or Riverside Inn, Fenton, Hodiamomt “ear. Feertecnth street. to tHe oly ; Edith Gibson, & th- lat itrics . Oe thence to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral at 2:30 ». m Sundar. Av © pur r uncle. = SLeca. ne pantmé@nt of the Auto Club of Mis- loft . ‘c]) | from parents home. 727RA Anna sre: umeral will fake pk iia a ; souri. orts are generally made to rally Apply Mrs. J. M. Sweane ' BPutored inte t on Sat- Maplewood. thence to St. Peter's Ceme. | Donnelly uneral pariors, $8146 Tao WAY shed ee ,| he full force of the school. For-}}) , |. ms "2 é an | tery ' at ieverd, on Meedae sens ind AS 7-The quotation, “For of all mer scholars are sought out and }) SS A weg: wy hg 4 hus- GUMe ce the’ he ee 2 Thursday. e ut sakew 7, Sheila’ Hy Seeboid) 2825 | SACKSON —Pnte ves el ieee oc ~~ : 3 le” ery Bie Fes teed of tongu i@ or pen, The urged to be in attendance, and new | scrote, thie fe pane aman ago, yn 5 “ o7 vhantinin: hibg and Qaacke to spend your FRATERNITY PIN—Lost; Pel. : mother of Helen Bischoff, | bal Mo. Re Thureday. , Hg os a. : Kiad est are Spe se: I can cry scholars eagerly solicited. Promo- 20: tS grounds; modern; electric lighted house: le G, ) back. ‘pize-Cmees: ee Ida Greaves. 1:30 p. m. William Charles Jackson, in | | TALLOX—_xr: Se a i, Sa, ee taken trom Whittier’s' tions. reforming of classes and Often our hearts 4o wander to the grave not; 100 mifes from St. Louis on the Frisco Manchester cars. ‘Reward. Benton 2313W "(nee ogee ol =~ liam | twenteinins oan > we | . 26 or ot ‘est on Saturdey, om em, “Maud Muller changes in the organizations are far away, 1% miles from station; 4 miles from the > , thy O05 ; Funeral from ‘the Alexander neriors. 2835 'ter Tallon, i eel et Ee ee i ees COS TART READER. — Quota- some of the objects of the day. Where they laid our Ben just two years ago | famous Meramec : ¥: ’ foberts’ aera. — South : Ol ve etreet. on Ft inday Auge oo et > » " wa pe ~ at } ‘ : ; ™ —. th > rate of exch ange today | | te = ” on INDUSTRIOUS.—In order to pre- Sadly missed by his lovirg wife. Emma tae nt eA Ss " ate on Monda Au 28. at j Interment in Rellefanisine th Bee = OF Patri J ot A arn “ , ; — = "Oia “Bt. ek | KEXNEDY—szacen! y. on Saturday. Aug |. F. P. Sullivan. brother of the iat an” His daily in th Mens the on DOT Ve DIUIES WHIDOUE £80 SHINE. DSCr See transportation to and from " 3 | 1922, Jemes RK > as: ner P. W. Talion, ovr Gear srandfathe. mari renorts finan co n = boltling water — therm, cover un- | a ; ; and daily mail; rates OL. fntered into rest on Saturdey. | se! avenues Seeud t Le oe yy Sts 74 B 8-/and fathe-in-t; fath t 5. y are at pres- +3) cold. then pull off skins Make | In fond memory of Joseph H Robben. who per week: children un under 2 b oO im tr ' nt >ilin 18 for ] t - ? t a ae i ow iled Sun ug. 2 6 “ : - a fedy (nee Bees ver), and dear fat Sm ~ ire uneral will take plac rom the fam iy | a arc me fi ; ‘ A syrup of a pound of sugar and a tne a aE we ' Me se 1921: . tte =. ref Marie Maniy. E ae | Abbott, Mrs. Josenh J. Kitto, Louise | + te, - ‘will 3 ee, Sena ve mo | sy - pert. ey aia ~ (Orme! Gin-| teacup of water for each pound of Faithful — erred the - or his dars: | COTTAG |k—Smail, “Deic ° : brother of Ellsworth lrecker. RS I a T anda Donald ‘ ee . »+* : ie) wor re ork ae He used to eat Carn- fruit, bring to boll. pour over the Forgotten to the world by some he may be antet location, Forest ~ ihe for a tear + ‘nee Shen-| Aue. 26. 1922 at 3-20 Pp. m., Glenn ‘Ids Bhe had a kind word for each one, all ing, boating, huntiag and fishing; beloved husband of Bertha Erde-" kel) and Josephine Krah (nee Stamm). dear | Trvtsch. beloved son o , c e : cove; f Joseph and 14 gp. _Detoved father of John F.. | brother of Augusta Seibert (nee Krah) and | Trutach (nee Jordemann). and dear brother LEGAL INFORMATION, ~ nage ny my Boy i who| E Sign 3618 ; Badly minsed by Chriet family end all who mpress Shop, Olive. Lindell 1060. (c) F. Erdelen. dearir beloved | Herman Krah, and our dear grandfather. of Elmer W. Trutsch. and our dear grand B y " , th ee OL ‘e B remit jation.) va emoer O07 € - outs ar S$SOC . + loved he: FISHING parties, 56 to 25 people: em- nang & Erdeien and Anna Smyth | great-erandfather, brother-!n-law . e 4 _ . and on. nephew and cousin. one dear brother-in-law | | — 79 years 1 mbnth dey iS days. _— es: usin, at the age of & {BIT) nf ‘ 4 . LOLA If ‘ ki en, uneral from Wacker-Heloerie’s new chan- uneral from residence. 3449 Wir A? On .— minor oes no sh you are maxing enough | . 3 ’ i residence, 3740 Lancetn. (el, 9AR4 Gravois avenue. Sunday. rol, 27 | street, on Tuesdey, Aug 29. at 2 nthawe require a license to fish-tn the State|to support yourself you cam@ leave!) » fp memory who fe ee ee a ber October, Nov Gasconete ver: of funeral later. at 2:20 . t. John’s Luth ‘ } , a . °1 if ¥ see » ae finest fishing stream : 73 Pp. m.. to Holy Cross Church, thames t Siendl aoe s Chi eran ‘hurs Morgan ford of Missouri. 10me as soon as you are Y a e e e, “ & } ood. has. ede bor - a a te nto vest on im ase to pagowtis Cemetery. | ne ne. 7 | cordia C a, oe SD. Se Ce 7 W. fT. S—You can do the proposed | “f° _— yo 4 that that is the best | | Do not = ¢ we mina her; oh, there’s such @/ Mo (90) iy ~ A - we © lend Red Bad (111) oe, — , TWOMBI ¥—Ent . wiring-provided that the work ts vases oS ae : rere Pee FURNISHED 3-room cottage. = - oo father ~ ay papers please copy. {c7) 35. 192: Sat er rest = Friday, properly di ne at athe landlore W. G. B—It is not necessary to | Oft we = nemiling face, footsteps, OF we see porch, kitchenette; —7 at 4 brother- in. lew, at . Gay, 4 LZ 24. 1922. at 7:30 p. m.. Caro- ly and gs mother of Jo eeph Ww Akins. ~ READER On THE POST.—The here. Tou can apply for your final } every " grief and care: on th eramec. re ‘ras iat — Ey a i, tee Prennt), anlar beloved our dear sister, grandmother and mother-in- second marriage would be illegal, | P#PeTs on Rees: R ~s a? oe || We shall meer again in heaven and never FU RNISHED COTTAGE—Por rent: sc rs. o- j lay. . m ux at 3 4 aR. i A * ; . v ‘x- E} JOT — Pr ; tion oie “wife of Aux. Matlock, mother | = PERPLEXED.—Such a condition/ ent procedure is to ha lags Boren “ri0: $85. 4012 = yg ark. section | IDEAL club or farm land: 180 acres on Iili- into the elorv cf! of Charlies A. Matiock Sr.. and grandmother | We desire to express o our sincere thanks to | a8 you describe calls for a thorough condition oxtata : ’ F CEMETERY LOT—On Gran4é Drive. in, Yal- nois River, 60 miles north of . . John's Hoenital. on Fri. | of Charlies A. atiees Jr. all our relatives and friends for their,kind| physical examination. Do not at- gage eee: “85 : ~ halla, “worth $500: sacrifice. Olive 2 088. | oe waters are plentiful ; P Yj .| Funeral Aus. 28. m., | Sympathy shown ug in the loss of my dear | tempt self-treatment, as valuable A READER.—Osteomyelitis is an = = | Fiver, 2801 # - Jefterson. oa, ie. Lows. 5 «ee Ted onmege Friends of famfiy tn: | daughter and our Sent wiser "Alma Mt. 3 time ‘will be lost in’ locating and {nflammation of the marrow of the | CEMETERY, LOT in Lakewosd Park sens: | Haven. 2 sew Ht, . rited to attend. (o> Sarv ig. We thank the a ‘#H. H. Hohen - ivin r sper attention to what may bone. or of the bone and marrow. tery lea ng city. Box | ; 4 oF ; _ MERAMEC RIVER CLUB SITES. | MEVER—Z2ntered into res at 4022 Nort, MO Toy bis Kind service, the palidearers, oe DP able A “It may be acute or chronic. The |||CEMETERY LOTS—Valhalla Lakewood, Winter of Oakville, Mo., |} George Kriegwhauser for his exec t eery be a formidable condition. Fo . P 592 Manchest m frem Arthur J. Tweuly- second street, on Saturday. ice aoe penn co ot lend “for ag ay acute form. usually a septic condai- Memorial Park; cheap. 4 eter. : Lindell boulevara. 6. 1922. 7 a. m., Joseph Mever. ri fioral offerings. The eS St, ane beautiful JUSTIN W.—From your descrip- tion, is marked by fever, chills and | CEMETERY LOTS—Two, section 6, Memo-| cated on the St. ~~ side of the Meramec Sohn. Jesse ph. Louis ani Ann | MRS. ANNA SARWIG AND CHILDREN « tion we cannot make out that you’ depression, with suppuration and | rial Park, below raarket. Lindell_2768M | _ ncaa et a ine Wiett ~ a — —— Ba really have any trouble. An Oc- extension to the neighboring parts, ||| CEMETERY LOTS—Two: section 1, “femo- team or well “mle. - or -_- grandfat her. in “his _ We, the undehsigned. herewith extend our casional itching is perhaps experl- with abscess formation. The chronic | Srial ark; cheap for cash. Grand er rounds ‘rs néay a thanks t@ our relatives and frienis' enced by everyone. if there is a4 form occurs after injury, or from | 7197M RS Here y (¢) | Metis ville exchange. Bett or ‘Kinloch. Aug. 28 af 22. = mn _ why - 3 SS a o- ye | repetitien of this irritation, on | rheumatism, syphilis or tubercu- CEMETE RY L7T—Memoria! Park: 6 rave | . was orer im tf Ur of our sac e i logion, dad- losis. . i lot: section well jocat ox =i, zine oxide and calamine ay osis This disease is not heredi |) Post-Dianateh. , COUNTRY BOARD *) and Henderson (Kr.) and Funera! . if pleare {c) : tn “nann & Sens’ heres te ' 1} ar : : 7 ' ‘ast. Wietlasamt venue. to St r’ a brother, Nick Bchimmer, “UF SF ef! bing it on and allowing to dry. tary, although some hereditary | | -— worry. ‘ause it. || sell; sacrifice, $175. Forest 8278 Louls on Frisco R. lots ove ht - | ; « r reas i a, wo : ; azinski Pimms A 4 ag gy ge: ae into peat, Satereey 2201 Menard st OO Eee ____ — LoT— Three graves. Box me to | a al whee ae _yater: Hid and niece. after a lin-| evening. Aug 2%. 1922. Stanislaus Mitch-; Js » ‘ psocmes jae | = — aa st. cl M : aioe © extend our sincere thanks t | . “a | shown ue in our late sa . . t rpetual r Lindell 4359W fe) | ror -ae ante reat. Friday. Aug. —s> _— ~~ gt = “an — er toy & en = r a 2 eee | the loss of my eae wife. mother and grand Since that day you left us all. tin a — —— ._~ — —— ‘tion 12 COT NTRY BOARD—Boarders _ wanted ; _ wit | ye eR te ler. 2B Dorothy Sudhend Maneores ) offerings ve many: Deautiful) mother, Catherine Fredericks. We especially *og ave — a Sa ie trade for Dodge "Phone before 2 = BP. tn. gunk St on a, aye A no my Fd » | and Robert Muciler and daughter of Patrick ae RCE AND DAVSERTAR. 6c) | See ee ee. eee a “pallbearers Sadly missed by his sister. Sunday. Colfax 226%W. 3529 Mareus. . ser B.. Weboter Gsoven’ Mas se Rr Yy ———_—— | dertaker, Louts OPP ud : nj em co. a and — will 3s place from the family | Wwe wish to gg our heartfelt thanks | Also for the many beautiful floral offerings. iis andi od eg eS ee WO desirable crypts. 1 yaihalle Mocssioun. | 102. - » to all our relatives, friends and neighbor Sadiy missed by c Te, . : ; : ' . ' erning Avs 28. "922 “ai 8:30 o'clock. te for the beautiful floral offerings and for WM. FREDERICKS AND FAMILY. (e) | -hurch, Monday, Aug. 28 at 8 o'clock. 2 ~~. . ’ ‘ -4 “TT? 4 4 crea i ‘ery | their Kindness and sympathy shown ug in In memory of my beloved husband, William eart Church, Interment in Calvary ) |) our jeate ead bereavement itn the logs of m Cemetery. (©)! Gear husband. Martin Rosenauer Sr.: expe-| Our sincere and most heartfelt thanks are E. Le Chasse, who departed this life Aug. 28 . relatives and friends | one } E R & O N A : &Toole’s Church. Ir- | ICKOLA 'clally the pall bearers and the funerai direc- > ’ oda : neuen ain) y = et os “30 e eo | tor. Thomas cen ROSEN hts ime 4 en ond sympathy = — T AE cong ae sad memories of a loved . ' . : . ; y SI ee AUER AND FAM: | (me Totng’ tie ad’ hours of werenvement | Those who think of Jim today are the ones | | | a W ‘e, Baws Fischer andl —_~ by the Seath of ous beloved husbau O6tie teteeen ‘Ge ° id . $e 2 ' @ut-of-town | We wish to extend our sincere thanks to 5 thank Rev. c. Kramer for his prayers WIFE AND CHILDREN. Personal, 20¢ per line daily. 85e tne 36 »* Sendey: aninjnem grandfather. four relatives and many friends for their | 2 eo, \7ee Stam Gardner. Especially do | Rigel Sunday. Out-of-town 5c. cally oF , ? tine diaceu | beautiful floral offerings and kind eympathy | | “and Beer Bottlers’ Relief associations: 2 ioving memory of our dear Sunday. ong) = Com amp an of the “ edn vents : 2he r. Edward Wittling. who Gonartet 2 : Sietesen & finan IT U I S M i Funera! n suaeae. ATs = 3 . m., , nr : frorm family residence,” ravois. (c) shown us in our sad bereavement in the los we tance embers rot A m loas | for cote kind assistance. ‘nce, Mr. Charles he 1918: daily, 20¢ Sundae. Three or more inaertiona Ie line ’ or re c—Loet: at of or ear and only brother i he on. 3 po —— on Snturdng. |Bulliven. We also thank the Rev a ‘of - a. Th. er aie ound service oat . dour ; — 3 =— = onn . © k! d w 4 ‘ tm — - P th ir | : ° serount 7 ~ . deatly beloved husband ‘of Adelis |tearers of Biaters’ Union No. 1 foc’ fee, | Ziegenhein Bros. undertakers, Yom te By AA 8 Co.. effegson. an # . ™.: | Powen aoe elt). and our dear brother k " and H . lent and friendly serv D i HTER : PERSONAL ef the Douglas bare ; etre + pat law and uncie, in his forty-second | ('%°_Sgsistance. aren & Sheshen. | THE BEREAVED WIFE AN . Your dear memory we sball always. keep. ) i Co., 2646 lawton i: Pp ™. Wagner. 1 - | undertakers, for their kin and = efficient ITTLING FAMILY. = eee: ae 2_te etal servi THE BEREAV ED FAM or relatives, friends PE RSO! AL—Pat: Please come p home. ¥ | ; Tuesday. Avg. 29. at 2 p.m.| Se aan We desire to thankir kindness and eym-| + eager PERSONAL—Emms: Would like to talk to, 2AR PIN— ~ » | r their € a : — Pieltsch chapel, 5006 | We wish to thank our many relatives and | a ae hours, occasioned In loving memory of our dear mother, | you on important business. Answer. John. acotid gold ss ae lyw avenue.-to Valhalla Cemeterv. -\friends for their kindness and syn hy | tt h the loss of my belo . . grandmother and x«reat-crandmother, Mrs Penson AL—Bessic & lecter. Kaahvilie: ' BAR PIN—Lost; cols ; ae AEA was a ngueaer ef Violet Lodge, Local jshown us in our late sad hour of Gasnawe, Y | brother-t nephew ane ote gy : aa aa hae s'i9 a a come yourself Your Le ong JOHN C. | Friday night; reward. Grand . Centre! G7S8K. BF ‘Se 34, “E.R. C. (c) | ment _in the lose af my dear wife and our | Frederick. J : ori. madly _Tniseed Pas PERSONAL—Dearest Laddie: meer | Pale 3 HOLSTERING Hu va © rest. Sat ’ ji darling mother, an or the many . riful Leo Ebel of S&S. eter - ‘ NDCH N A i—— Leowt : piatinusn . ‘PUG Entered Tee _—- \flora] offerings We especially than his services and consoling : mma a eet ro FO a en . y = se Rite Fi Mack: So danger; mente. “ 2 eee; ranhoe Lodae No. 446. A. F Rev ¥ Rupprec ht for his kind and consol eo | Ore: also our relatives and f - - _—_ | punaiieasm maieonindi . iderie, lora! offerin : . In memory of mr dear husband. Henry mot since 1904. phone J. Gibson we: r | Ba ‘chamornde, - for the efficien: Graf. who departed thie life Aug. sasciinnetitagenncerin ee ees , eer ed oNetl and Mrs mM. J. ‘| Church, to the pallbearere, Geb os Tow in ——— |, In ead but _lév aneusecy 06 A. Weber PERSONAL—Anyone knowing w EAGLE ULPRAM Clan a ae, Mondar. Aug. _ at 8:30 a. m../| taking Co. and for the beautiful | ~ In lovine memory ¢ our _beloved, oun nd ugh rgue gg of ee rr who red , ‘ rand the Collms parlors, ferines _— brother. William Fox. “who. gener this life | who ee oe a ne year age a see Red Cross, | STON i | Cree vard, to St. Rose’ hence) FRED B. HERBORT AND FAMILY. (-) six yeare Sadiv missed DF oer se a Se eentey Sige SS eS | | § ote sen Peete sean oc eas.) eS ‘| ota Mr gmerteang tear, SIRS wd A once, 50,060 wis Entered into rest. vat 4 15 P- net ome) ¢ our beloved husben MPR. AND MRS Saturday, Aus. 26. 19 - and’ mnt "Srederick Boettcher, who ée- ape cent stamp fof, circular. int St parted this ife Auec 2A. 19° Sadir missed loving memory of our “ear s0m and Claim = Agee : , ’ itts vary , by : WIFE AND CHIL DREN. brother, Bdwin "Ribe, who died Aug. 76, — ~ 191 Due notice of funeral later : 8: BOUNSELES—On Thureday, Aug - ID’ one Your | ; ¢ John L. Whalen, who eae = poses sad memories of our loved one Auto and ‘Travel Trips is b= In joving memory of J0O8D 2 ' te rest. ‘ auto to . hid. | Gra 28. 1919: And these who think of him today are the lee *“Wvednends and tase 516: Re! 30 ». m. Frank Rousselie ee —_ =o ‘(nee . onmarted this is e Aug te. he. stepfather of nna ar ar WANT AD Sad! by his wi - abc Well. and our écar arandfather. 2 | eaien anes aentay. ae ae — Tae ht es f a. m. at Hols Set R WHALEN. MOTHER. “FATHER AXD SiTzeR. > | ‘ TO TEE vited. WR or In loving memory ae our dear mother and in memory of our r dear sister. Hi oe 621. grandmother. Mary E. Dickenson, whe died SPECIAL NOTICE—I Charies A. a :ie . “600 Eillict eav.. city of #t. aed Anthony's Benevoient Society on k ho departed this life Aux. 27. irene ==, evenings. snore | fee of Mutual Aid Society. | OST - - Dispatch Sit ie one year since you left us, oe “Mother ue of Miseourt, de hereby is” aU le, harrar aE s inte rest on Thurs | | @ Ant we ae toe with enauens. . -— — will pot be responstbie fe any BURCH. €412 bo & net . 5 a. m.. Marv p ayy we bal gee no more. On th - ' — ater Gis ry A-t-Bag* . ERG Daughter. areciad NOTICE—f. Wilour Gauen, esiler. ¥ evenings. ate Henry Schieler. e600 mother of Henry Rebicier Jr. Nire. &nDr _Sadly missed “Dp BROTHER-IX- ae notice thet I will not beth Cousnit inee (Sohie- | Law. eI 4 onty beloved ent ieler. our dear mother. tn ‘lov r Gariing @n¢ ri rpemo our aor | for any debts sunt, in her eeven- aro ey ee whe departed this brother. ox S this life’ my wife, Wineferd Ga son, Edward —wr en, 1971: 7: ife one year ag eur loved one is laid, A ‘ that never shal! fade. A voice we loved is | - oo on wt de and dic: A ie vacant in cur ——_ sball >. never can be on tee he . . age aA 408 Sadly ww sistere. -_ °° GARI ated adept hata nto ee tate ei ee Ce eee

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ET ery 90ST nese _ SF 300 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment — PUT THEM TO WORK! _ _— ow —— a eames eS mg WALL PA PAPER CLEANING, ETO.) WR _INSTRUCTION _ THEATRICAL ee et: traase- OTION TURE Mar HINe —Garapiete, | MAN - ye eae ~ aman ' comm, Ree F-BR8_ Peat. Dtepeted. Hyiiahr, Delmar 1200%, S462 Helen «° 01) Pace Lindel, 8085) __ict ot -Disnat ch | ; gaat" RUILT. WELL GARAGES | PArRRHASGER— Wane ot E577 | STEDY LAW IN PARP rtME EMPLOYMENT | “3. 3S eat * th 1&6 , ed Tie P °, ’ ' ahi ngirs ae ‘a: , ’ . oa a , _ ewe . : | ot on , . . . ae - Fras oe Te? a’ rave i: fie--@r,? = ; Ww , ts warn artams> * cena rt a , 2+ 2 - $250, | PATER Vib , pS nn ‘ompiete home-study cog wrt my werk for learning. &. would te plea eed vn cat! ope . : ‘ ~ .. 44/ ie et Bab S wil ; t%4 ‘® “ 4 ous; ae ~ re eratse + “ , 1 tere ‘“ Taylor . erences “Sor electric werk Ie'rne i... ; . “nee VW 7 . whe at “ teat “atte - A ; ’ ona — ter . ee 3 — I. PANIO™N term). Len Brectrie SR; ON : >. ~~ a fa : a, | rte ~ = — Sg BOOKKEEPING _- ee | — ep a ae “4 2 At’ OU NT NG Ane Ea Die Bot 0-194, Posc-Irtepeteh Painting eer 4 mand I . u } el metal i uA rT ; . experioncet cRore ——t And 7 §} yey — : ++~ re ; ALN TT —See or ob, Wer peeates Palit} iy fu are 7 ow Dr oes Riverside asin. mre, PAINTING —Exterior etd jnrerior; best Sea Ve _ oo. : : . work al cheap prices. Cail Sidney 45-6. . fa Gad , ren , “iis , > 4 =a 8 2 me >t a Pan >. - . 20) : ’ ; om P " | DESIGNER —St - — . of unectantact ? eprrustre ure }@e c floors done rors? ime «rain: m. . — , ‘ — y rs Write fer _ chad les : : ‘cues . rt b rrwess hy Pigs 2 ny ay FaEssMAKES— gat a tw more z r 381i loth «t (4% mc —~ ns = Fy —— = ' | tor: [ i ———— a — | oeeaMARERSit. colared-. ¢ ee aon 'y and rec oe an : .. “@trat 2 o carn — ' , . rh , : mont “= privete famiy.: ference Aa ; a _* - : ? hws ? ’ . 2 ™ . -— = ——— ——— -- eo —————— . =———T : — — Piumbers GOMES papered, 96 ap. CY. rote, a > . tonal =! — . : DRESSMAKERS , 2 | SEAMSTRESS—=e ; WIRIN: a AND r xT? RE ‘ —- - te ee aa es 7 acess |, ; Ara : : ae [ “ rk MAN —Marries e Za - ec aid ccarasteet Eeerare Cooke Etectr’ ‘6... Z mer} aT n ~~ 70-7 ea eSaSOnSoe or ~ a rPeERIO} ‘ Pt . : ” > » -? - ware ad , 2 hos * =e ae aw . : . ; : ein ‘s : : + aes s Nea R AP i.) - . ~ “ ; . ° ‘ a a. : ° : ’ . : a - - ; : ’ ’ Baw — - mete OColfas 1614 Orne — one — 1h “ r+ abe hows La TING 3 fiers : eo rin . oo ang a = . [ ter 1 — —- 28 , os) Rew ¥-37 ~ ” bended elbectricie ms . ce ew istered « ina count 4 oper i = + hemnec® , a = : * — hag lm ap oy Fe a ch Sen : Ep = 5 bnew oye Bowilt ert.) ree ALi . ER AND Pi | : ino : , y moder : Sh. : To REP “a And Tact | raawe ° pa BS PD. Se a = - ‘elas - ; | ~~ Epa ~ Ola House Wiring Reasonable CARI =a = Ln r cat . a ed oc : 5 | nee 4 in = a oma ¢ ae 1eaes. med Beg sine — “17, =e | : way | — or bein — | : | oper c. ee. Sve a as Mowe Ss : — = -L@*_ Poer-Das bere as _ ‘oars «tr ce carebe Wis: Me “= ° het Seb iem wees ore TFs | SARE ee Gace os :| eo C= re —— cen veour ? jetie eo (100 enve ops “64 Olly ~ = at RT io" ea ning. ee, cheat : . - —— " ; A ry e - — aw , -~ _ . : reer thousand; - tic Nee Giecoes® _ATTORNEYS AT LAW 5 * “ONE MINT UTE tan we ith rhe heeds someneammaer Me ADOO PRINTING ay Sr fear bee; xen be 1 ee ee AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING ~~ ln i : } 2 -* . — - = ——_ ties = ee a an? cheap. : 7m: PUEr! A TANT : res a aSHPITsS conerete. section. and retnforced E a “never sreck: Sake advantage of low sul. _ STORAGE AND movina : as erices and araer = ob fore pri oo ~—y > = ee — 1 —f ~~ Ashgt: 4 : ’ Ter ; - ‘ es Con 4 _urpitc ext DOSS Detmar } 706k (OP) _ it. Bresch Roment-Ventral 2873 103, CHIROPRACTORS | BRICK. stone. comerate apc _stucce work " ean Co.. 450 XN. Sarah st. Lin- { 7 SCHWENKER D_ a. oe > tore — : SS ee : ne =e 7 3 ) | +47 Nerth Market st. OG : Sera i ian. m5 35 | Gran , - : me netp Satere ' ERS Asi 7 * : 2 . | | . : | cate act tas? ering jane reason CRAW POR! ‘TMON im ¥ vans furnitul . $3) : A d [era ; i>i*a t >) : : oor. ~ - 5 ' a Sms wer Bureaz. call id ate S446 Pome = change. Phone Mom. 2610. Cen ml ; p : _— — 7 oe, i Meads ee ROACHES exterginsted. 3 roms SS 7 Movime (x turmiture be . Caararterd ame vrrar Hercules, 2616 Ar- ith care. 50 load or contract ee) # : a... 2. PERRIS Seer ‘ t es 5: a. express. 4n3 nine (naner Construction (o __«c8 _ tern yw bes ny Was ; > aoe . - kiné aru ond hormes — = . Ne dng ett, Noy 2 * gsterproo’ir & Hi A RY 5 wi lIEME Purn! ture 2nd Slorage —— corvice- tow Prices. Winfier. Ort ‘x money advanced “ben desired. j goon Riversite 30 heals Franks 2+. Central 4303_ et cB?) —_——oren — - cry thes > — Somnatie a ee | _ , ‘NOTON Fu press My “a ; YS >a : . P.-D img ‘ sodene orters. Pox : O56. Po -D. . , E> aseee ODet | = . A — — Price ia! ; ; ~ol 2 3OME Wea—Per Engtsh tel Ss terrier a : — —~ i thom rh whe ping tor part Dtter. Bex F-S6. P.-D. — game - . - ; . . - - : , : . — 0 LM Ole RI ivr set teadios,. creche. - . ~ - - —— BIOA Mergan « =4 flewr | MOVING— Loca poe Lone _— ance : . abanms SO te _ soma bie rates -# ; —_ EMERGES ¥ OS RAERS Cacureat. . * heur. “oO —_ = — age workers. "3 rou a! : wns bi —& BRILLIANTE MOV! ina 7 Terrase Same will be Gone by eapet heated a lewes® price wether, triecelencous work hancied ~~ eee — ead be Forest 1635J ae ADV: : ‘VYING RT oF water-meier washers mit ur a gterase al SoBe. MM 4 “ -~ _feintorced . a t ‘1RtOR, yar * ; CaStTil 7 . “— bin Pe .. : i. Mu ak ER—sr mlust ous , : r ; bs : . ~ OT e : . em - , ‘7 Ms ~ : az ; a San 2D cence e¢6r"n ————: ccna — t owesrt 3. : ; te mn ; : : da’ t . um ~— . : Fase , — : -»* ~ 5 $ OC SE WOMAN—Stt b&b mtécle-aged ge7- eo Loe ¥ [ING : ' ~~yal . , , page «gage —_ : , - Tl housewerk or cocking: se washing or : r, ’ \ ande vente ~55 “ ; ; ee “ . s 3 Se : : ———— a : — Tea! ae ort a —_9 : a = : - : ° ' . cote ’ : 2 ~ -— — aie,” ai : —_—» ~AEATERS— teeta! «! : : fe — : cast (ter >-D2 at TE moving Se make ' : . : Rewer : . a Lindel 34M % ~~ (r* pe here oo: &t a. 4 2 : : . - — “ _ - . ‘ : - c - pe - f “ cal ie. . eee x 2 ~ io? Sore, ; Pes , . . . TERS —inetalie* ste The - 4 B.. . : bad =. LNCPe— i : : : > ~ | Be = 3e: | . - : ™ " ° — " 7 _— - = GRADING | Wd — Bice vere «| —w . ee Missouri Mov ing & Storage | Co. _-——— ST — totes for ¢ : a te ———— 7 - =} _Fnrest_ 3 AR eg REPO ote 1 seahe ' 2 Heuseherd goods meted pe aec e! _ ae . =~ ht ar . = 4 . ) rr. r -¥ : ~ =e _ r _ , ; = — . 7 — = . . - ~ ‘ = c _ _o = . 7 = . i= .% rT = -- rT ua a on TY MPoib AND “* srs - Des wi Fae | 2 ; a a, =e a a ~ 3. * = Pt as a : . . a * —— : . -. : => 3 x » - : : = . mates = —— 2 = i_— = =e 5 — we Gear _ - = -- = ) ’ ~ : ; > = ve : : — . . ~~. ? . Cabany 3752 " Mam Pest-r . REN A. LANGAN FIREPROOF STORAGE CO Poremos: «uthbert*tes om the fer ehipepenmt and forwarding goods S201 Delmar. kde: fret. ase : ww f&hults. 4 4163 Prairie +’ : iM and a ror’ goth Mecsl Works ona howe LOOK HERE! DETECTIVES oe ze patentabie aatere. highest Tefersaces ‘w. : > . owt | . : ‘ on ——— went . — . 2 > “as Fe > @ ~ Za. - HACEEAOLD Got —Wrterine + load ome ripe en rn Soaks so ~~ > with & ™ chet tm ee Rat SOU © a . - geome satel : a - — — Sess taeate io) | wilt be Gutte wie ion adeonutery fre DETECTIVE are. ‘PATENTS “ rer _——— ' a : . ‘. time sn ~~ > sJ a - os ip 2 mat owen. 6 « turnin oy Ne . : ™ : ind Sty mh Pime. 936) wrist OFING aND KEVE mea tm . reck nae Se Miva eo OBI Fe Freight Forwarding _ me Minute Kes i abe Vale ? neve. ‘maae fi Tes sy i> Gor ed and *torward- EX .e FICE x . guarenuteed Prenat. 13005 Mar ed to «!) parte of ¢ Umited St ates & 1 : .2cales missing cehS) renee rates. Fheme Grand 1172. Deima: % ~ ——_$——— $$$ i= . San st in a white barter shen Tree 20a dat Matutite On. F153 4208 DFLMAR SL. ST. LOU. MO _——-_ — 4 | FOREST “eas DELMAR 2126 Vii | TT LLIAN MACK LADY —Refned wishes pestties as traveling | - or 2- tm 4 , " i? yeu are Pleanmniog te meve ee - -= - or the Soe! Patel we oa ¥ ‘ ; tre, - : —_ . . om Tour ehipanewt . —_ - Se . ; ee a ton ST” ~ ~~ erint « sulbctte: : rand T388%\ fs CPERFLI 00 = H AIR ee ' , ‘RESSM AK IN O—Prices reaseomabie 13 ; aeedie eilnct-eivais 300 hai ‘se cer hom a Searaniced | STOVE REPAIRS _| SRESEE Drewsen, aoa ——-___| Svat? se sass” best ef retweences __ae =? A G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. Sane ont ena. « “MISS AID af WavnaM ee a Pee eek SEES | Maeve reves 216-18 N 34 tc DSAMEMAKING ‘iain = ELECTROLOGEST | wod- ean 2 a a FPURNA‘* & repairing 42n¢ clean.maag done q = ead : “adres SoS - BROGAN HEATING Co enina ie APOR—BOT WaTe Sis Chestect. | Own. Sa | ‘8®) ‘| FURNA “ES es & ant a a remo atte Drews, sige ~i, “oo reef repeiri ng. Sa $75 aaes *s LADIES ——— acide © — Spa. fing fail ay! a. ha a — EE u anes a tating | mecaeen Pak Ears geile eet al y eu ah, ~ORMie . 4 +h AAO, = S mer. 2 pet emcee, wn executive adcy Bex 3-5 Pet =—— aT CSMAN—oe = >= ee Bex 0-82. y BF, BM~AN—SEk_ by mid@ie-cged wan. —F lorwmces. ==iS Graves ar... Somes SeRER Theecrecn! Aner Time Bide Tarniebes «ntertaimers for al) occasions a ee c-af™- sfi\ ers at ama’ ous == stage dan- om and sare SOR “Sm ork eed wis. eof chee ecoers SEO North Septh cm set foenen Se akeclueeiy guarantee Rr DE * , = — : ~ ; Ter = we a a. 7 2 shew z

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a _ ®BUNDAY. | AUGUST 27, 1922. = ND BoYs WANTED Is s th iti | : 500 MEN A € Position you seek advertised in these columns today? _ - err e Pex ¥ D—WEN, BOYs + ———— A | et — WANTED HELP Ww ~ BOYS HELP WANTED—™M™ ' : ¢ SRhS—F list-class. mn MEN, BOYS H BOYS EWN, B Y Wednesday, “i gae* — er | all-ereand : —— ANTED—MEN, OYS nELP WANTED—MmEN, |, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP W _— aay, day Poment | sc) | IPE torent av.. Maplewood. . (Grand and Arsena! hand: be ; ERs ahi - Se i .- grammar schoo! cTraduate. A»- _St.. Monday morning. ; : AC FAC I ORY — hanice: weg for eood me- DRI G CLERK—Live wire: registered. 7601 ers ; wood mill. App ly 2800 | re rg nig Missour! State Life SIGN S.ieties a amen oe yay 2) | ont Sesired Box tA: end Wed ; E MEN . —_ . uae DRI o : a ERK—R gistered. or agseistant. perien¢ “- r PR SS aa - SF SteTren, © arti _\| eee mene ee c n “pri niing iG N ~ PAIN" ER-—Fi ~ meady : n work perl *| : 1. ppl I ’ plant Invest h expe s Ss r rst ass, , — ae lored. _ARTISTS : af tory : ©. expe- _106 "Poet. Dispatch r need apps NM At HINISTS . correspondence. xperience in estimating tion. old estabitehed firm. Bon r-1 iS | Moen ges for r soliciting wervices greeting anee 4g + ». a i) correspondence «trict : wen 0-98. PD » any ume. Lis nach CAKYENTE pected. Mex F-*)F--D. DRUG CLERK— With window trimming | = BOILERM AKERS wate age: a0ed apeer unity for riskt nets SIGN PAINTER— First-class pictorial Sr torntehed : da , o - b i at ‘3 aa so i Ts i ri e te ~ 2 7 . pm | | LDERS— Experienced : e ar. Sladen, M u s.veral helpe In replv stute referenc OPER. ATORS. Ail areund and sachet man. | S572 ¢ (emens. Ee oh You NG MAN—~—Abosut 48 or 19 aga old, as . ici mar. - tolls and pastry; second | Apply ST. LOUIS y i AR cO.. ; md 6. o_ capabie os | YOUNG MAN is 20 — a ae % = R—Firet-cls lass “Call Must b exp ri aned and competent Apply ! Ma N—And ieams wanied at Lovisiana and i — ; ae — —ers Pe Bes a vance! @.™ ° . por ‘to :* ao - neat colored sini Call lin : r et Monday. Wee rubbers. Bertrand, “_ NTERS—7 ree good. ; y . nonunion. Jos. DRUG Ci Ao ug Co.. iat oO ; ~~ - UG CLERK—Junior. Enderie Drug & MAC AC ‘HINE HANDS - And he! p)- FFICE Boy S—15 or over: must write neat SHOVELERS—Gravois rd. |, nerth of, State. YOUNG “MAN Wid —Experienced stenogra- ¥. Abrens pher knowledge of bookkeepina: by Bret-clases, Call Cars avy. 4 - a. ey thle, oe * Q) Drre ae epee ae De Kalb. (€¢) OFFICE MaN—wWit ox —?* _2aee Looe ot. Sat ee > pe | YOUNG " MAN—Student preferred; > ‘ also executive ability . Post-Ly teh. "E —-Kaperionced, a. for cencrn! } > 3 .GR A\ ERS te around institution. Apply Monday | Grand-Olive experion Must be first-class tradesmen in above Cc Miam : addi hit algo re- refer 4 sketc . Eiilett-Var Duyn 2. Le | tric a machine operator: = " 5 Mehee five references in first tetiel: | ing conditiqns and highes: of waxes; can awo —B0x Co.. 1900 North Market. fy SOlDER Wtd.—aAt once, 200 to 250 yards. — 1c50) Jo *? ‘i . ’ }u : 8 4 4 ber > ms ST | ld ho use wleman: must ang nearest phone nuni Loon rn 4s, rs on mens pants; first claas only. Na- SPOTTER R— Experienced “on men’s work, in. * estate eninté and — =a; | Tailway ELE - ork on cakes and bread. Py ay passe ECTRICIAN—PFiant maintenance wor 7 N. :. nger cars. No. must understand connecting and light wir- Horine. Mo. Box 5. OPE RAT¢ IRS .. re : - - STEAMER—Tc steam velvet, . : “YOUNG MAN—Exce)lent Soumeaty a et- r L U "MRE iG & B : o 'STENOGRAPHER—High school graduate: bier tua" = work ; hi h ] : able to rewind motor and handle Binal Pust- Disa ti , > _.* KMAN, 1421 Olive. | Sovth Side; give n sts ape det — atest g est ocal rate paid. heating boiler; state past experience — N—All- aru eull Sunday o- MM tt OU and Ba: ugh, East St. I i - . aandry aa + . ' ; ‘ . h- oA l iv eo Mo nde . os. Xt. Louis. oOst- Dixpatch ‘YOUN iG MAN_—920 to py on. ¥. » ent. K}* + experience and sala vr Fa aie wiring é : Dp} cole ic ; Le RR mr ee ge ge ; to astemble valves must hav Avpiy Marx & Haas Clothing Co.. 1300 and energetic, for real estate office; tate | to learn dry goods assorting. red girl YF maid’ = “so “4 " . ‘wre - " Box f-178. b hotei. Romun 4. wante “work; ood emngs; wd plac work on . - -- . A } iow, *I-o iLper lenc ced pare el “post | pack- Post - Dispatch. “i” ‘ bn ANE h : > willing: good chance ftor Mor day 'norning. 4596 Minnesota ic Sunday. eo i° a. m or ” to 33 A raeet jvourvy Abein — ; . . general merchandise for ah! pment: «tf ploymentsa, whether now employed and sai- i : | _ mission. | Box I>- Soe: Teost- Dispat: h. Tr ~NGHKAY ya . lestwne: r "| i“o “B11 Was . rea z ) n@raver and ener; mann Joy ashington av. c At nREn—kEx perienced itn the STICK CANDY SPINNERS—Peckham Can- practical “Tor _continements be AND 2JMN Moning 4144 Olive st. (oc); Sian, Sernmanent. sxtisfactory positio a BU it-—Hustling German man with | Jecabs Co. Jacksonvil'c. Fla MAN—Colored, ’ “Mrs EK. Hoffa . ——. » r G Bes. ; - ie younc en — 1RNgT : Pal Sunday morning. 3313 | open shop: state waz poe . > ; - w lady = — = ; ot] 4 i ; day or on x: beet ¢ Cc CHAT FFEU R—For ~ ehty delivery: ; one and _—— rence i 4 ‘all Mom lay. 1228 4 _Pine : | . ; coone o816 Indiana. “in ew. P - Feasona wie x O-17 know — waite must be experience! @nd + AitsarK—A cood practicai man: smal! | al tat no wa Century Millinery ¢ mm. PAINTERS—Five_ t rst-class_ ation men. own _handw ritine. Box F-73. Ppst-D. (ce) and ween e Pt hb — sit , = “ awe - och. | wering. co. Steady employment. In an- family; ome thet can give pte. rence: state | it set — —_— * ‘c) Biaito Dec orating Co. 5 260 Delmar. (c) | nsions, reports, F-370, ort’ mapatch mee —Poorman Box Co., 10th and | ployed. " Box han See eety em: En Eo nt 2_Post-Dis. | MAN—Experienced, to lay carpets. Apply, | PAINTER—On artomobiles. Bie Four Auto d: cxperience not with opportunity tot PHET: sal C —$$—=_— eee: —- F ARMHAND—-Experiencea” and reliable: $35 with city ™ fere tu e, Westmoreland Hotei, “0., « MAKER Experience ed: hand! ’ j P rveom and boa wf, are Wa 2-5 . pep and willingness Box i. P.-D. = TH leave town: selary $3 j ndliing freight: prefer -man who lives Dorchester, J! ‘7) | MA N—Reev nsible only: work on commis- | /AINTER— —— Box F-34,. Post-Diepatch. . y. STE 0... —-' . — mt to jen . in North St. Louis: must be steady sober ! —_———$————————— —- ae k r et nr les J , ' t Young man handy wi with brushes STU oe MA N—For a finish. aR . ina one ree et. ; eru) Years : ) PrP, QO. Box 1. 340. __ *€) and married. Call Suntay wee . : ‘9 4 F. AK me ANiI— P er mane nt ‘work: do not c i | S10! take f eee “ ‘ ia ase. enkins to paint theater lobby. Call Olive 4214) at 1433 Cleary. Sunday evening. _ 32 years of oe aria, and stenogsnpah, “a 600 _entury | lk ig. he n. e. corner of Garri ay 4 Nor bh Mar . mii ] Sunda a take St 1A nehery. Grand an aston sattlieneettintan tintin Mendaw after 10): 20 q _ ™. ; | Se rr RIN TE NDEN Teun Or a plant manu- t A. . Dieas! m= son an ort : al Weliston to Thomas Sta- | MAN ; rk in ice house. Call at once.| PAINTER— cvneriancead cn th a a . tan ; ndle service and ) xperienced on hardwood. floors facturing gas and water heater app! cea. 4 — ae echool graduate: capable ty cutee. nan cit Poe Robe as bey, , to "yearn trade. Security (e) Mes Miss wri Dahlia Farm aie a ‘sel (% Newstead : . N >| i © « si ., aewslead ana and genera! ‘ f PHER—t 4 Vears’ CX\pPCriense _ sa r" t Co., 34 and Vine sts. — __ te) © Oct First-class hotel iwhite). open- | | AKS HANI S-.-Two ex perienced ; one | Mafrirt ; eahinpaitiiaatiiedaee morning. Missour! Baptist peattnstemne gh and salary Pon iodais eet | = : . tons. dewistne . ue: deliver packages. kKconomys aS de Pbartment - furnishe.. Box “ust be able to drive a Ford truck. one | 44 N—Experienced cage: naker or leather | Taylor ; (c) if you want an interview. An excellent op- | len tal ELDE ry. ; 1314 - ee A i ts) ol | to help milk a few cows: wages $40 aj” worke George V. effems Co., 15th and | PAINT ERS—Private , wi Jota or| portunity for a men with stamina, execu- d Party having jots of tive ability and thorough mechanical knowl- Pre ale Box 0-307, P- “s | ¥ Co ¢ Pine. | ScKEN — a? PHER. ROORKEEPE PE _ . in wrug store; “references. ‘ PICKE Piecework: steady month and board. H. F. Meister. Eureka,| Pi sts. (c work to be done j 1 -) — NS, : a Ti - ~ - : ' , , , : i 4 : ' BtPerience. carable ER Sit. ae | larket sis. (7) 3+ 3 {\pply Frank Atlass Produce Ce. “aa Mi a ns eas Ole wiek aaleiees ope ye andere gee gy ot tc) Er eter nc i Falcon —hurbeinan, gererneed, Ce | Young Man Expenienced with} SPINNING LATHE Monday morning elma | x B-10. Post -Dis channe = ‘er: ev ~ ' ; , PHER.- a ru oe: = — a Te nb ligt + tere Bender c IGAR MAKER—Hand workman: steady E INISHERS - anne Experienced — 1D omg Dis aicn PAN ‘— a / HER ETAR a . —- 61 = i BA mee Te Newstead ~~ ) ; ’ "ANTS MAKER—Fi: rat-class. Rees 66) eee ae fe di W k can , “Post- — furnish references 9) jore: day work: reference | Gah WOLLER OE ——-———~ — installing inside trim mould-| “AN—Youns: with about 4 years’ machine! __Benolst Bide 0000 TAILOR—On custom veets. Cal om redit ork Mer tile OPERA I ORS atch. p/ 201 = Grand Pe dt | Poet Ne mh i —Eaveriend. Box F-110. : S rte at » exXperien . on jathne shaper. milling PAPER eecmemaae . bee Se gees t l street il ) ition in wholesale hous la h- , a . wages utual Cleaning-Dyeing Co., 4936 qoor In steam and stree Trali- | cutlery position in wholesale house. | George V. Steffens Co., 16th and Pine. (c) 4 ing use; gf00d ‘ - 45e Oo 50e PER HOUR , 4 - " 2 ‘eae bi ho S em t ( -)e PH Heh — a and -—— ~ ae : oe 18, for work in ware room — Easton aAYv. nm), ~ Box FP’. 1°28. ‘ost Dispatch ~) | PAP E R HAN _—_, it. d general offic a. ie). = — a = —— ‘ | : eae GERS Experienced. Lane- 4 emai nig t gee preferred. B "@eliver orders. Avvly 5040 ‘gad eqpeneter S108 oes. oo. PD — was pa ssenger cars. No labor MA \— ti ght, et ‘ appearing, for spec Manewal Decorat ing ~o., 5115 ee _(c} 7 AILOR Ww ANTED. 20 He Bw may orase ie > plo NO PIECE WORK RAPHE! sat iepetch._ ‘ y. ic) | Cue ox _F-23.F-P “| trouble; parmanently increas-! , werk 9, guutbhern Ulinols. selling bouse- | PASTE BOY—Experiencea. Call at 922 N Te open store in small town. 20 miles | | peri do eviy. Box A : : i—lerk, voung lady. oe 4 - ; 4 aK—Junior drug: hours 7 a. m. to 6! . Te hol , particulars, ite of LSth st.. Mon lay morning. from St. Louls: must be a « ; ' | Post-Dispat (¢) 48-HOUR WEEK bia Sith mouve experience, (x a pues boy; over 26 years. Cail at) |p, m.; state experience and reference. Box| ing our forees. Steady work; it on_ BH. Pith) O62) Arcade Fidg._‘ ‘. . cmt - j "Rie - 4 baa c Y) r) eo “Ti ¥ yr , af SS ~ 7a . rl “~~ ; y. . ~ v or pay 4 . ~ ~ mat-Diepatch advancement, Rox e illing station and help in repair- | CLEKK aoe as if to 21. must! highest loeal rate paid Apply MAN—T “in aaa &-. mom gage oe sons wand ge coteninater. : oy a es hes a perteer with oaly . a long og rene, Amen an i ee ar (cl) In ition to above minimum — _ a > peti " 2 = x. O wi, = ~ f . - . é. i: ¥ . , ‘eo 3 ‘ m _ ‘ a ' sto 2 2 P a AR MAC 1ST — Sit - e ete a " hundred dollers: reference wante poly “ae Length-of oF ei, Highly $968. Post-Dispatch St Gand? teed Genie eee as nike tees IST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000) Fite Feecpicsetcn, “Perence Bek | experience ag Fake eenta ee city | handset, Aollers leva’ waslen, ond Clothier, YOUNG wEN- Si ned aes ot | Woes following ‘Serv- ° | ? in good drug store: best 20th and State ste.. Granite City, 11 : h , ice Bonus is given: or book keeprt ng - : 4 e 18 at drug , store. 4101 Shen- qd: a chance for the right bov: sa!l- —_— | ‘ — ae “ , . - —— _ , citv references, ~ ~ ecessa charge of office; bv ae a ere North Broadway, week days or MAN—For ae eUaIng inves — wholesale both as to character and ability.. Box O-| TEAMSTERS—Clayton and Beliview. Chas. ; seis 4 % i. ™. } 2 “ee eeeene without ¢ wy a RKoenig-Brown Mic. 92 3 grocery ; 7 will] be made in ac- TO}. P “et - Dist. te h Feiner (¢ } corcgance With @aDlity, state ag references I’ Hi rN GRAP H RE PAIR M AN—Exper'- | TEAMSTERS—7419 58. Broadway. paren” 6 mar lier = Ss) 5% — ) LK oeweeveeeenee RAPHER—Deatrra poritio in amaii 4 ! He Ae} CLOTHING CUTT ERS Sunday until noon. ae an aaa eam : tox F-35. Pe-D. (c) enced: must give reference. May deers ooh 6 =m eB o r ‘ ity « ru | a - pte moma : a ne a ‘clee ondayv ns Ar we path ie. ane ambitious; - wae > ; Juniata. —— i FIKESM AN . i) Monday. ne cagye BP. a sg agg Be gene. e as f in in bo: & fo 7 12th and Olive, 7th floor. _fe) a airt wapans: ll Sunday eee Wishing a wal sopartunies T14% / 3 years’ secreta . — t in bakery. pr of eh Pv T yAT TG meg all Monday. ee « = Ss, oo ee we ain- | Pi ANU LeADe K—PFOR VAUDEVILLE AND 4142 Taft av. E rens. noes Al. Hox F-14] P-D. ~ ee. Sos Ne 7 EXPERIENCED ON MEN S| _ Dry Gootiz Co. (c), Hurley Lumber Co.. 3900 Bond av., Eas: PICTURE THFATE , i rormine: = = ———- 1 , 4 eo -= ™ 41°2 N. OGrend. {e) oN NS - - 4s as —— - ; lg eT ri R i ~ Ss —4100 Gravois ~ a A. Advancement t rapid to will “ee ete eee PHER—& and al $e ‘ i A a wad "LORIST——Helper, able to drive j ‘ord. st. Louis Phone Hridge 1400 4 MUS2T BE NION TEAMSTERS Wtd. . Experienced and come . to work in drug store; e.- ( LOTHING. FRAN KLIN fk ASH-| Fee must be strictly attentive and MAN—Over 2b. married. for branch j; RPM THEATER. PANT i sat , S007 Arti = aie Iie eee ey eee (e5) | 1212%. CES ry Ae manager. coal business; experienc ed . ‘| ASTERERS—Cali. Sunday —_- | TEAMSTERS—F our. Apply ¢ rung- o a Sunday. Fred YOUNG MEN—2Z neat appearing. 18 ao 28: 15%. “eee ee ee publicat Wishes pertnanent Positio i 4900 Laclede , 7 7 " on, accurate . references : lede. ; "08 > ™; geod alirouwr office —~- me. ‘ 7 ‘ 7 he undy. 70K ()- 303. Post-Dispatch. : id ffi women. IONS, 808 WAS NG ON AVN _ - ree din "aall saeneends. aedi ferred, but not > state full ua tli- heim, St. Charles, _Mo.: Kinloch 76I ' lendid y lea Hl] | a "s ‘Vis, nS spien opportunit to rh Office eee: moderate salary. Ro 7 yeare oid, for vegetable mar- FE MAN— To take char af ecrew ma . - Dtepatct x re FORE 1A - >. ey a - + . fi 4 ms an u } . ° Te ‘é : ly . +4 x - a THIRD FLOOR. (C2) | chine department of 10 Cleveland automa- G-400 Post Di: spat > ate ‘ | PLASTERERS—Two: steady work. 7 TECHNICAL MEN salesmanship; experience not necessary; CRUNDEN-MARTIN MFG. cO., . — * en ~ eee eel - a PHER—Si; ; desiran 20 we afraid of work, to work days in tics and 15 hand screw machines; state ez- ———_ — ——_-—— per hour 3 2 Lo |CUAL MINERS—Hor Lang-Wall machine perience and salary expected in first iet-/ MAN—Preferably with machine shop "| PL TERRES on a vena = Who are interested in training for engineer- | “M y 2d and G Sts. onunion: steady work. (: ing peaitions to. write specifications for the , 3 . ratiot of suitable or 7 : Natural Bridge. atiiity to ‘ao thins Reto to — old, for shipping of- ee Peay at a . Sraeee. | ter nox _ = 45. Post-Dispatc! . oa aie “oe i. ton we ee vg , Clayton_ 223J 1 ] , Scene the requisite qualifications F-72, Post-Diepatch aa mecate Trust _Hise: FOREMAN—Cinder pit ana ronal schuse: | Dont eer willing worker: references 1. | PLASTERERS— erat Finer. | Manufacture, and installation ef. ee rain Ask for Mr. Reinhold. out | fre asian. engine watehman. are pertunitt or willine worker eferences re A ERERS —3_ and % hodcarriers: first- -quipment. College or technical echool train YOUNG MEN—Six men between 18 and and 33 . ; oe. qui red. Box 0-208. Post - Dis; match class Apr! v S725 Ea sten (ce) } ing preferred, but practical electrical ee. years old, to take apprentice c — | a¢ or: a COATMAKER—And first-class tailor for o OPEN SHOP | adil ™, can furnish best ; Ridney _ 46RoM eter. 3 . to ar ee trade. he of town; $40 a week or over. Apply Grvg| puliders and supply men. ali kinds of rail. | - ' ell e*. Fore. OO Carr st PF Ois eee way mechanics and helpers. ADppiy tc MAND. AND w OMAN—W hite: to stay on PL ASTE keRS—t' nion inen, at once; no | ence may qualify. Positions offer a contractors 108 *s place, woman tc do washine and ironing trouble; S11 per day. Write or ‘wire J. L. | tuture to ambitious men. For further in- | GOx : ; _ : APD OPERATO —_— 4 - —". “ Y _——_—-_—- —-_ — — —— oo R. ~Experienced with some , experience, to assist COIL WINDERS—C all between 10 and 12 Hammoni & Jeffers. | _icBy; and help in kitchen. man to do in and out- Parsons, 810 Colunibia Bidg.. St. WCovis, | formation write to w .c69) ted, S80 to S90 “25 Post-Dispatch a . __ Delmar and Taylor. _ Sunday. Baidor Electric Co.. 4353 Dun-| N. Sth st., rocm 1. oat ‘ work: must use typewriter. Can ay. tS FU RNITU RE FINISHER — a ~ Experi ri enced = de i466 40 W Manchester rd. 6 ™M e Olive &: 096 scldpesepeseemaiemsineiainapinnsd = MR 5. T. Ae er. INC two ref ames COLLECTOR—Must have retail installment | Childs & Ante rson. 19th and State sts Sres eo ee FREE * PLU MBER—Licensed. for new work. $11| WESTERN ELECTRIC oO %-. co) erences. x experience; none others need apply. Mc- | Granite Cit 1] Ae) MAN—We ! ‘tunity for : for 8 hours. F. anne. 615 Swan av.. HAWTHORNE STATION, | ENROLL in the Naval -Young la ly wish » ny kh ’ 5 & 4708 Laci lede. Cov-Weber. 515 Locust. tt f tT RNITURE r INISH ER—Must he ow on young man loan. bu ne conversan t : -j | _w . ‘b a a =i —— yat-T ch. . _ — aa ie 6a => it = a a 4 4 ‘ ae tl oN? ence prefe red. commission basis Box 0-170. P.-D , wholemaie orang state salary expected. | MAN AND WIFE —F¢ country home; care & he ours. P.O. Box ‘B69. ‘Shrev epuort, Late?! >) Soucek Iron & Siena 14‘h and ranch, | ~ Bat geserv e Armory, foot of Ferry . ; ; no p iece us length- : morning recs or lunch, q ee CULLEUCTOR—Ambitious man as collector Rox ©-41°%. Post-Dispatch. Se a oe - oar ape tle os trees ce i Re ao PLUMB RSet _— “lahore good | THIRD RAID P2244. Sulll ~a we are . of ser vice bonus. = es 7? d Uti UOT! bile; ~ ©* are " p - ; =: steady wor also la rere and ¢ ‘entral RR: r u va , cS N. Y. Central Ry. CRUNDEN MARTIN MFG. CO., or | reference ‘°s. 1% oh ’ eit ; ar . a iv ay work on brick machines. Al p 1d asclicito for ice and coal com Panny, (FOOL Y “brie K fetter one " er = A --:*). Post-Di pac tt t a ' ~-— -_-—-—- : it. by eis rt to take washing: By , Brick Co., 3205 5. King’s | prefer a resident of southwestern part of ' > draft kilns Apply 3190 8 King akrr wo = | : r MA: ) to rent ft ink stend and to pnts FR Berger 4419A Ew awe. fer} of axe. as it cmternn and ‘cle: k tn factory End preferred: | Will employ 2d and Gratiot Sts. pt ning home. 1012 Geyer ¥ pot under 16. to deliver or- | - — rh we ‘ ape pore ‘ellent bathing jera- pLIUMBERS—3 or 4 first-class, for steady f ving in North bollermakers, Let work Lindell 3366J. ae a work in store. Call 41] De- | COMPOSITOR—Union, with enough brains \ \ — Bue kk ers” and me er, to be known Winter's Park werk: muat © ee ee een | Seas ao ‘ate age, experience and | machinists, electric w and speed to take charge of, small plant H AM IE R [EN p le ’ ul «Gg , id Pa Reon thetr yn tg re ee Zz. an mel pe ow Rex F-18. Post-Dis. fc) | ers, a oe men. Sta wages: Ask for Mr. Reinhold. (e7) a, er a ae: — | 1. : cleaning by day: smal) bun. ’ “: ; ———? - een x bri heorme. a : _ 3 doing good Box F-15 tas - 153. Post-Diepate a heaters for ST i car Worl kK. Ap- a cog sar ONS MPC Tide eAChic rT) pen shop, paving $1] -« : hours FINN EP Ss Fu Det ~ “nT? Mart ot board . . , a is ~ i al actu! pa at rs need youn That The B ‘ Toe ® ¢(#.. P ’ pe a Wav ie ny «... — — LN ie cleaning or ironing by dasi © kx in drug store; must have refer- | Ww RK - GO ID OPP YR T [7 NX | A ix TN | RY (O).. Mad Ison, Il. ‘ rienced '1 tal work and -familia ; indiar nal s Ind ” (eo) | TINNE “R—Inside, outside and furnace vork: M A C ii I N Is T S, BOILER. Page. Lindell 2287. 4 5820 Frisco Bidg. Drug store, 9th id 3 GORD. "ie with printing in all its branches; state) “OCKET MAKERS—Experienced on coate eady; also heiper, 4958 Easton. ___ : MAKERS AND BLACK a ; it ce roe : leaning ; W eines. 4 A TH - ~~ owner cutte! ITY . CRI NDEN M A R T ] N H AM MI ER \T E Ss B uek e r c aR : - Tie? Rane Pa.ary Cat te v M is: our Pants Mfg Co. 9°35 nee TIN NER—To i, guttering and furnace Vs a AT ONCE ‘SMITHS: COMPETENT MEN ‘ay i. jram ‘a or paper x “Co er c eT, — —“ . I _Euc lid. ee deh = Man of character, who 18 in- IPER HOUR; TIME AND COOK——Man. 40 years ola. short order} ‘tests eet a whic” Gants : ‘COUNTER MOULDEK—Exper-| yiGH GRADE SHOES; GOOD PAY:] ,272tss quickly. for office position of de.} 24 floor. See Mr. Larrabee (©) | TRUCK DRIVER—And helper; must be ex. a hold - must have grammar. ene > ; r. ‘ ) ements euntimme, ediseemthees u Sk RS—( olor oftn : .: ap- perience ft Tasers an Monday, ‘Thursday. Cabany _ mtion. Apply Goodwin Bros.| ienced. PROCTOR COUNTER STEADY WORK; NO LABOR? tail nature: coticge education pref st aT ‘RESSERS—Culeved; Hotes Fast “ga pnee Call at & m... Monday. Acme | Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. (el) rust ' gh schor radu | c Set ——. SE... . 4214 Easton. — a f BProadwe v. ie | 70. 919 N. 9 1 = TROURLE: TRANSPORTATION - ; . : fo aig ews wel P Merten C6 : - ‘ate ' c i . " ~~ . , : , ' * » " . : ut - » t we ~ 4 + ence? ’ ¢ ‘Vo tora “e A nd anansene _ ~~ “ae ~ ger a middle-aged; will do private — schovl graduate for office | VU). 212 L th. —— |REFUNDED TO THOSE WHO} Apply by jet Retail Credit | 61° hg — ee ed Delmar. ‘si | TUCK, POINTERS —5. Apply — “o Chi , ey ee ee a fs : pa braska before neon IS PISO ICALO ee tt tal es tiie a the Gay; rele mands: $40: chance for promotion. | chores. wife cool i seeatn. dh . s , on ate = a meet : STAY. WRITE AT ONCE TO EM- ner; work requires limited us of i - | PRE SS ERS—Experienc d, to press ree tn» i f tarpf, 509 | TU Flay need apply; ) = ant 7 our Ford truck 13%] La Salle _ a. -----——-- holstering Co.. J - : : how to build a radio set. Cres- pe ; and scraping. experts: $1.50 per hou wd A lh a RE ES ol - ; * . Co.. 1214 Olive st. ic) | @tate mont oe and salary. Box A- || _Cabeny "140 ic) ME LTC UTTE R—bEx Kpemienced man West RINTER—To run write. full > a od bo. tgh-cl f isher a ex hours’ work Tuesda’ we eR. Post-Dispatc ha ~- = - erences; etate salary expected. | an + + mpg + a 2 a we Oo, UPHOLSTERERS—For high-class turn Sdnesday by capable woman. Tod ae AS. to soslt gecko! c > vampers. stock fAtters. in-, HARDW OOD FLOOR LAYERS 947 atch. eee a and decorator. located at Memphis. Tenn work . hines. Textile; CCUTTERS—Men pe _—— . “a ' ce » & gem ye _ ceurmers on welts: stitchcrs, edge setters Exper'enced: steady work Phone W \!u : a Pfc E x rienc: | with a ee Oe eee , clean cet. he young man. | @ frat-clases yore ot a whe > ee, | a a co vandh ; u > - ; * . al 3 meee - te aks er mms > Mag ee a Sn paras t oad : repairers, Car inspectors " tar tenced | in cree ¥ a ne — . mente; muat know how to mark and grade bAG “ Che tt pn x} = 1 RR ° P ot Dis a aa’ ; y = é = . ia sat — : ; 4 PR¢ DoT oa ION EDITOR—W ith know inine of y U LA ‘ ANIZER : yma prescribed by United BRtates La ase ‘and dicta phon xpert ; years of | patterns: prefer one with some experience =. _ eins, tone run. Se routine and good at inyout; State experi- Board, ¢ tve duly 1. 1922. will be ap- ey - Ag docior's office. . M4 | tn at factory. In applying state! HORSE-C “OLLAR s ‘TTER— a5) MEN—To solic Call room L* ence and sajary. Box F-94. Post-Dis. (c) Young white man to repair inner tubes plied. Apply at once at . : 1400 S. 12¢! : } a ‘Tia and be generally useful in — store; no CM* | Bidg. 314 N. Broadway. Open 8 7S ; Pe = OS. : t-Dtepateh Ee : far , ‘ K ae nm SA’. . > ee ee ee 7 : ha " nd in what lines em - «rt uff e AUKUS onrman . | ainw right Fr) le 4 f what Epertence 2 ra .~ A d N N i c ec piy i“ 4 ( ‘H ] AC H] EK HA I \ ing experience n Suawk. 33 | i. (c1) LA — | q ©: ~. ' a. sn Box vie, . Fone 3 ‘Louts bh » 3012 ‘Washington |S nieved. Box D-RA7. Post-Disnatch HOUSEMAN—With city references. West- MEN—To work _on_ automobile cone ee . ~ OMAN—Ait. in doctor's office or t, 16 of over, for wen-; ~ ER—W d —— | / 20th _st. cc: And helpers. STEEL CAR. sogai SLATER —piret-clase. Apely with refined if ne 82, | of in mailing department ; CUTT —we need an experi- HOUSEMAN—One that can drive car pre- MEN—To sell house-to-house articles. 5133 , : UPB : Wrest nd Hotel. "Tay! _ Miapatch. en ee pie E ' position: mu ust be abie to fur- d hand-shear cutter to ferred. refs: steady employment. 5127 Deimar bl. ie " c): we IRKS. Apply Steel Plant, and Maryland — SD W ted—B th ISIENNF lad Ide hiy edu- | : : opportunity for the x eh oes! MEN—Two, 25 years of age or over, for Wharf and St. George st. (e2) TERS—Experienced,. aotel or dining an y e€ very succenst stul toncher of Preach | — | F-%, Post-Dis . () a wer (eo) of Ferry nt. any day or Thursday wizht'i9 7941, (hestnut (e4) Woop “HEEL TU RNERS—Experienced. a 407 | Beater Broadway. 2c er work, = acess 2 ~~ and LA ted: perm f Mr. fk 3 (el) DISTRIBUTERS wite.—To handle a new 4. | ———___-__ —.. : = B C24 Pg Dianatch. "y a ws passenge brousham body for Ford LABUREKs—tror _ «rading alley Gravois ee --— : - ————$—_— -_—___ —_——_- ———_————_ r rom DY ERs- Met ‘abe | des morning be- _ Chassis “Deeds Auto. Body Co.. 106 & and Osceo!s rake Cherokee car: Wm MEN—United Cigar Stores to. W = sonata REPAIR MAN-——On ee panne ahah ORKERS—Experienced wood nO Go (ei b 2'cloc at "3007 x "e5th st. FER RC st.. St. Louis. Mo 4 Y __.. Ra ieee ' ae as employing two ee for — no nn Rn accor must J ne 3 as yee, ; nt, ing molter and tenoner operators. cei se ‘a f AL ~~ to a paving rick. DISTRICT MAN AGER—To control exclusive LABORERS —. maeeee. See ae at Mar- pane Sas eee ee a all hes & eo pe _— va a: bin spas £x Co.. 1900 Nerth Market a soe , Rio 2°O &. ven‘er.tc) tod c argaretta ; Monday morning. - - — wo wes : ~y a y G — At 2 hent oe sh 7 we rTé Appir a* — _ Brick | poo eee ie ee eae oie te Trini “a Asphalt « og : ae nena MO png npg: ee Ride : RIV ETERS—And mage on furnace work. - ing hs ‘Avuly Monday, _—. 2 ts : ; ‘ -_ . : ———$—$—$$—$—$——— ———— a ee ue ke -* : _Sai., 8 . : _ . » » i. ~ 1¢T r ° 29 EEEE ee — - Pe ine's hichway (cB) | ;_ mpst have $500 cash to finance | (ABORERH—~5 men for work on grounds. “ff } . te aie a (c) YARDMAN—Wiling worker. 1015 8. Vae- | Machinists, ot tse ANT—Toe chief clerk: an old est Nemranion Call Soifax | . Vinard Mfg. Co.. Rochester Nerth Hills Country Club; meet truck end | M EN—Experiences ; lO opera — — a REE Ep EE agente Sept oe feventor wholesale house. having a nu | rs ; io) | MY. ‘cl) = =wWellston car line. Monday morning, 7-30 M open baek nailing SAL SOMA ee as “adonme terriseey:: | You NG MAN—To drive one-ton Ford truck. Blacksmiths, " 4 - LE — ia®*\ 1 4 cover’rinr iad rT A DISTRICT MANAGER WANTED | 2m : organ | pest references. Box 0-99. Post-D. ie Sear aes Metal Workers, Car ae oar to clerk in store. | _morning. | hee Mexper| y coommtian ad (BOY—Apply at Nay & Kunz, 806) - h s ; iT nize crew, ke orders for guaranteed a . : 7) ’ 3 ee e ae : yl «loportaat AR silk. hoslery direct’ to consumers; man earn LABORERS —For road work. machines ; good waces ; steady SALESMAN—Experien ed, desires perm - ror ae a Verna babe. 6221 Easton fc: aqua 1m fur = ae i 4 For mill and cabinet | $50 | to $100 per werk all vear: 8 ers . ~ ‘k. c AIN HURI EY LBR. nent city sales connection: road exper ; is, On “ , . AON and Car Inspectors. 2, ~ w *. 25th st. big Ten? exclusive oo ken, x. Monday morning at (a. m,'| WO! 7 “ a ence, wide city acguaintance, - ag refer- YOUNG MAN—tTo learn barber trade. . soe deurek. ten - y = ~~ eS Ba o1 ‘Tex oon Bee 890 8 Gr. Now 6200 Olive St. Rd. CO. 3900 Bond avenue, East St. _ence. Rex 0-10". Pom Disnate® : Lami st. salary ‘e : : Phonograph ( 23 | Terk ork City. ‘ _fe) lve J ‘ P} RB 1400 SAND “RLAST MA N— Also D ag = - ~ Yor ‘XG MAS——One ‘whe 4 oo ' = ie) ° MAN—C ompetent tracer on archi- = ch. — ric ve IU. caat iron ename! uep a s » sue ; with electric tron nion Cap * men Dougherty -Shee! ae s Times - Sogo eee cont fey nae reas era bor. about Te to ‘ : - -oat Part A-52. P.-D. (cS) D $35 a month: should live con- (O.. Manchester and Sublette. (e freight handlers, vc ag Ce call A A SR EO nrer_ in aber tiem Aewt 7 ’ h d . ; os RV f “pF } » ew hite or ‘colored; mu YOUNG 3 MAN—*trong. ae alo Kk clerk. whole- For tne nanan, (wnat. ‘ City: shoul have a _— : . : 0. ERV 1 ‘4 x at ; : ‘ tra ining im dra wing . T T — ~~. - _ i y mor ning. J seterem *s te LA HE OPERATOR ii; lathe: pre- Apply un la have : . 8 to , +5 ew -— t Di : Appiy at once, Royal ole furnishing oods: state ralary ¢x- Tom g" witha. vy byw letter only. stating age, educs- duction work App) , Pine « io _ tion. gxperivnce. oh aoe On Case sees Sevniant x. -—“ MISSISSIPPI Ww ARRIOR SERY. SEW ER _LABORER—O018 Deimar bl. ss YGuNG MAN—To leern good trade: $50 le ink drawing of your work which w SSS 41: — __ 1 1 + : - c io- aan : l Bu Baga rapst Cee Bacar Oh, CL mea nce rg at oes, yoy ICE, Bast St. Louis, lL. om Suuvigy ccana—age oieiems (at gad oa mer aH, Be R00 Delmar bi. co) : nm wages Write or. wire J. L - ‘and KF ree { ta x- ‘alu 2+ ‘ tir ge. experience. saiery ©€ wee = lumbia Bidg.. St. Lovia Lev = betw een E ads writing fox ae S88 Post-Dispatch. | 4 XG : , neat ican eet vt ee | — ———E as DRAFTSMEN. Olive B598_ ichO (e7W ) . |) — ma | ot man whe oe _ so men. with technica! high-school! LEATHER CAA&E “MAKERS—E Zperienced. bridges. — ne sHIPP | CLERE- set atl ghee aativer- | TOU NG ae ert “0 yoare old. to — 4 x Anchor lace, LT aa Joung etucation and 7 drafting experi- and beqmakers: plearant working conli- MIL. K ER—Experienc ced. a 20°" Victor. ies only: must be thoroughiy capabie: mate} in lanndry steady work. dont “19 Lucas. ce, mn qualify —— of develop- theme; good Wager, permanent poritions: : ; . 611 Goodfellow: atesar shout aa who wish reo nt employment labor troubles Stone Bros. & On LB] M1 Lig “fo7 Ns ienced. married oF single all referees: excellent PENG | rv sel) preferred. Write fully of your education and | W._ Polk «t.. Chirxen. Ii " 4) fs 7 N. 7th st.. today D-53. Poet-Diewateh. _ al —— You. ~G MAN_17 t 31 experience to \LEUGER CLERK—Young man. replit i, | MIL wank “DRA FTEMAN Experience 1 SHIPPING CL =RK—Eapert. a “ men's work electric store. with r J. ae R, 2 handwriting. stating age. education and local hove Box G-127 j.,§ Fon-vw. ss clothing section; a god u erie waeveex TORNE STATIC YF sary | eee Pox A-o4 Pont - Dispa ton to) Mat WRIGHT—-Molder hand. 1015 -~ yagi oe “only —— 7” —. ies < tae " a i” i om CHIC Heabo, TL eT ATO} : e,' LEDGER C LERK—For or accounts recetvatl : lannphy. ‘ ee ROR ee RT ye Bova's. Olive and Ath. re? — with experience in si must Write peat hand. quick and accurate; MOION PICTURE OF te age SHOE FITTING BOOM MAC HINIST—Perm- age and give full prriicuiare See eae ening DRIVERB—For - ppiy Hotf- Pt eer, so salary wanted. Rox | can wanes Sey. Bex B31, 6D anent norition for exterienced meu: te dss per week. oa S 'D. mee ner Coal i dover - aaiaes ic} —"enre i ' , a ER de. . a awe - rahetm oe : nee: 9 1 Ow per We %. Box it Co... oY 8. van —— | LINOT. Pi. re NARA | h—tbixne ‘Tienc ed. “non- NiGHT CL *“LERAK—Must “have experience and Pe a —, ro er wae 7 UR ad IVE RS——-Exverien< enecd grocery , ° union: address. giving aualifications res. -eference: none others need app) hn—Hand and 9 » “hine work, anves. steady work : erences, cte. Demeoerst ar inting ami | -itho- Hotel men's medium-erade n fee .— Experienced in produce business, oO S oF tin Pan <= HMAN—Aroand factory coudles. write the superintendent, double wagons. 1200 NN. Mu A YHINE HAND Gf ‘apabile ae a in all Ni AGHT m ust bDe- acc urate i onactent: ous. Re) - ce wes and Leather Cc a. ae is ic) ~~ ee of sennine Apnpiv Blackmore Mie ber man. net over 50; $21 per week: wner- rmerten in Ford ton track for paint shop sno oes - manent fob: stats age. previa Hox SHOEMAKEN—AI:; aelivery expeitenced. handy Saceise - ROTTLE WASHER—Martiea tien end mame seve rai fe ic?) Proe day reference and salary. men, «trong and willing worker: one a F-NT. Pest-Depetch seo HOEMAK eh : o- ’ bye ' 7 at — = chine preferred: telettuere sean nine. ma- | OFFICE BO} ; Bec aatemnane iron Co-. 2 ENS Sovetty, RIVER—Sor cieani 2 tail: chine preferred: reterences r Amol : ‘BRIE ee euuoviqncen: Be oa 2o per Ravan Protucts Co. 2017 Pranks in a ~- eA nr _ ‘MUORE SHOE CO. maaan PPE SE.) ee Ag: commiesion ; veiaveneess rr = 8 —G00d, — Ick BOY-—Age 18. _ permit SHOP MAN—For or pal — & - “ ee ie tor _~ , for OFFICE BOY stentiy position: << and eulary.! sopert . no labor tro (c) Post-Dispatch. ‘c) poétrme tt “+ eal othe ~~ F013 4 ?-134, open experience necesearyr Box . -20, nd S23 Market. Dispatch. ° TS ee ‘ ¢ CO OE Sy RD CE IN eae penis

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—_—— os 300 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED — Is the. position you seek advertised in these columns tode - —— a sae a "7 -— «© 4 ’ a = 2 - a se romen, o2 Mate : ; EN—Make big menes, Sle at AGENTS WANTED MEX AGENTS WANTED == - rams a ee AERTS —S] ee er were its . AGENTS—fvrer. beme 54 peale mye ire ee 165i Breetear. Sew ters eN—_Euceptenal ever all or part stabe terrttery cevering- “— Kinney & Ca. 500 M Deer ae R.1-4¢P RY, smiths, Car Repair Men United —. | T+, Dasytan | KILLING THOT SA. : i States Labor Board Rates GENT any | ms | water. nec | “~~ 4-4 ae ——— | “2 . oat : noe oy SA1_ RES — Oil ee, OS ‘ = LATLES = ZF PRE 3 : Reait — ; er aaperts . a NE a - . Oy: r ee — oe a ~~ e = apis Cetin lmene: write “ Bewara BF iy VtSce 518 Mulitz Bide. ; B _. ees eae RaDio 34 LZEMEN—awe a YOR 22. Se wil art ves ~yt ‘@ “» r Srecres: - © » aeeke 4 > - ‘ - . r — a.” °@ we . - z ° a r ~~ = ~- > we — ' 7 S : . 4 | ~ | ; " ' . 4 " = ' ‘a : . : ; P : : : = _ 4 ‘ . =) > am 2 TZ. tis x P . ee" ; 7 - “ . - 4 - : 2 , ‘ 6 . = . ‘or = ; . "> ei : / a — , oh ‘ - = is > 7 ‘ | dione i 8 : . . —~* ' i. - a : — ’ - ’ 7 x = ;* » a — “ - bs : ta oe " = x “ ee. . . _ | o~ - - : : — 4 ~~ > — o- | : . aa s-. : - a » - . ae . . , . . - B) amy ia “v Tet ™ My : Loi n - eg aes — nsumpion ie ' . wires t : > % . : . . “encase in ied : scich makes SM EN—P ire Abang =z —. ; . - . . .—- . 4 , ; ' : ~ ‘ : es > : , . =) “ - te ; we °-. . ml —E - , ‘ | - - . : . _ e- 4 . . : . 3 eur 4 i» . 3 © = ~ ras wz . aa : ~ « : : ; . . 4 . . , . , ‘i . . ~ : - - : : . : e on uk 2 co > § - a 7. . . a ~ : r a ts - ° = - oo ' — 2 ve fan o£ = — - a -_ gq ocertes. Roundhouse Foremen. Licensed Stationery Engineers. eiams, Machinists, Boilermakers. : : Blacksmiths. Car Repairers and _ . — a ic T. 3 42 3 | > ae ae - ! = : 3 . : . * : . , . - “ . ed . . . . . . - - - ' si WE , q . = a : — Levé@rein & Browne Ce.. a farners atented A etrvetiF ae , it free board and trans- ° . e deltwe ~ > A SA 71.7 R Apply to me? _ - 7: amie : 5 5 : — ' na | 5 “ge gy , —O ————_—__,. sALESMEN eeeral Gistributers, agemtn. fer the W.E. DUFFY. Specia! Agent. —— i= nave hed indus 2 ‘Strevepert, La ; oe —— | | | } td and Franklin Ay, ; . : oid . : : ~ | | . | curd F . .! he . " ‘ Pe — : * : Sc . : ~. rT : " : ak . . : . =— : | . Fe» . ae ae pac au car driver pase Wabash Freight Depet or yg : x a = Ia Ringes : : ned : tiN—Experenced man one . es ae — a ovxV_— ee ee WANTED 2222255 SELES SALES¥YEN WANTED -« B y hard o> “a8 or . a . ? — LDvTE SING SALESMAN—Whe cam a og , ; w\- ; : ; . = " ak a re) a re , mnt a a | 7 ind \LESMA . ) . _ 7 - ALTY SALESMENM BY Lu . . . . . . . : . - ‘ . i . : Be - 4 _ : ’ = - . ; ' " : : - — ~~ TS a a | eo . ~~ ' 4 F. HiGB-GRAD \— Adver sing maertt 2 seller men whe gquadifr this &@ an “Teen i * 2 -o ‘est com a" ’ ine ' cl . ‘ - : . x SALESVAN ae gael ak | ae a ~ . : —_ ~ ~ brat a nal ~~ SALES : —D ton 5 anti, Feu zet our — — ‘th : | —— >encils arurnted im seid of cslors vith the or-tiitiarty le a = - . ~*~ a : : 3 » = : os “0 : ir : &. TIS i . oo . a ; Tomer =s m= at wee tf ; 4 make S83 Secerdzar if . Wher not ) 7) ~ ij yas Weg R Wrtte SALSSM AN—ingle an sbeur —=—_ wth seme bhemine Toad work will ar oveT USL DeSe : + it - 5 » _ - ' > = - - free secm pu. . aoe ™ imtuding exctusive art sory oe, ; earTmings to . eer or mere and will put nonmest effort. SAacSOMEXN—FPor permanent pesttiem with me af ¢ argest Cathedic cemcerme in ye Ses » ee #*, rea hag ae Ser or T=—Mree and Riexctr wah, oF LU mis “S24 ; ; >, - S. ' - ac : V ast newunt of (mm Locust St. MANUFACTURER BUILD- ING UP ORGANIZATION OF SPECIALTY MEN FOR NA- TIONAL DISTRIBUTION OF SAFETY MATCHES: SEVER- AL VERY ATTRACTIVE OPENINGS FOR MEN WHO 50 sar Mabe 33.13 per cee ON ee. ine oe ARE OF LARGE ENOUGH , na coat es Seveity Bu: ae «. ( ALTBER TO HANDLE LINE TO BE DISTRIBUTED BY US THROUGH THE EXCLIUSIVE Se Raster: aanaw Gunliieasseniy aunt Sum near SY BB RE os JORBING TRADE. BOX D.299, = Ss Se Oe Se se i a See ee POST-DISPATCH ¢ Sunnei m x | reines wy sviltem i —. ni whe = arm 1G7TG3 Worter i Be | ‘i =F ng S008 _ ™ ost ere :? . = = ~ . : ; : iy ‘ = _ . =erTan —— — ames anitand _ . - oe atl Berd — “ne of bouseheid ~~ ie aa a7 ne ry . = 2 ; : . own Mer, - —. ° ~s . - = , a , ‘ ‘a « > « Sen - * + — -= . + sey | : Es cw + — > ' . —_——- - : - af = « Si ‘ur SGERNTS— We mart «eo & Suninem™. ferensc —- Seicdlin 53 rl he, Tiel “TeresS eS ceTEe = , anim der * af@er—natson et ~peend aid sereunts emir : + . 7 en eeerrrmse “abectty L133 Breedwar ~~ a - ~ ' wt het satuler. See Se = : — - ‘im. second flenr. rT. zis NX eth. PORTRAIT acENTS— B50. e060 _PSMAN—fDme % the Sc" ee . <2) eee Ware ee Re po oy i eka) ore ‘ . 4 ’ * . » | afFhbat veiinismine tableware eT —_ . ? 3 aan ou ar f Syentt_ a. = SALES SM bN\—Demens raters Vwrk am, ™ Men ae eR. Semeteee : . ~~ 4515 Sastem

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SRS ICT IT ES Ye ’ SUNDAY. AUGUST 27, 1922. i F 1400 ew M nes, Machin oa and 'SMEN WANTED SA - eon GOODS, teen = ery, Boats Launches, and Mis cellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. _ ot te LESm wTrp.— LS HELP WTD.—WOMEN, @ ET |e are — Sap peer eente toes Oty PLMPGEGA ny HAND TONERS Re ireee eeey ere oe ee 2 es ! 2 MID TERN | eaunaey,. 2325 Texas an G-: “ost-Dispatch. _(¢) *E4 erienc KDR Y BELPColated ate) te Se Ss | Olen + TEN SALESMEN DISFRIMEpeGe INTEREST. | aCe GIRLS. zs io Cateteria._& 7 7 Ns a eo en = ey ‘Paves Box Co., 316 BANNER LAU "NDRY. 100 S | | waundry, 2019 Lucas — tenced. Se | ee work at etd ogition, exo com Slee. ee | ; ED IN HIGH-GRADE SALES) —*29!v 1411 “Eocuse Cafeteria ottoetcD | Tp gto, wry ie Sanerv: experienced Bex Jefferson av. o2) | “Molders ‘ror fiat scat epartment, ginis| | OPERATORS ON VESTS — leng.estabdiished distrib REPR » GIRL—w t for s en .- housewo i Ghee ' Hor 754 Teese house . ply: st = and stitchers. s uter of ESEN TAT IV E, PREF- eaas hite, for genera usework. Grand __2754 Latayette werk. A. me, soar ‘- D . Apply Model Lau hele ye: Wea waitivesa wees, r-priced motor cars requires ER - : ef 10 wideawek le ABLY Ser t¢tenaira = a HOUSEGIRL— EE Ey . fe) | Papier - en So ese, sconeers, meee | WITH M ARKETING ‘OF L IN E | | CURL co.. 1208 Washington = ma 8303 Bodice |) LAUNDRY WORKERS = |o55R RATORS M be | etter 7 9. tua. Sot 9 micas week: chie success — _ 1209) ~ Satelligently applied; "must own OF AU TOMOBILE , ASING 7 | GIRL—Ex — — ~ ye ork; good , For general a: white; no | We have good positions open for E A ust ) fo a . t ‘ ore ¢ a nright. ; ’ ‘aad commission: advancement when | AND INNER ] ma — FE Apply Gwitaer’s Sore backet Co. GIRL—For ———- ork: —— mere than onl. | mt we iL—Or woman. for t house work. | FINISHERS mgt ten i map gn ON ‘ eiperience 4 ferences, experience and JO} wey: TU BES TO TH 4 Gi2 N. First st. | ary. 1853 Wash. Sunday evening -— 40 Atalanta. "Webster Groves | PRESSERS FRANK LIN FASHI “, ’ . idk (A-287. Post- Dis. ines TRADE. | Gini —Cotered. to Sik, pees -> tx adults, @141 McPherson ' IRONE} Washington, 3d floor. f Shi ne ; > ; a st. (Cx — > i RS > — > TRICT MAX é TO BA te org be od ter general housework. 5033 HOUSEGIRL— Young. white for =| GIRLS TO LEARN RICE-STLX FACTORY, oct us for o on another 2! ae: . | Fae ee et _ To qualify you must prove re- | H C REW 5 F ———_—_— GIRL—To assist in light housework © KO ~ me hoe genera! housework. gy = RICE-STIX FACTORY 4414 PAGE BL.., vy, aiso energy for 14 hours’ iby | ANDLING DEALER AN D Cc aramel and } Nougat Ww rappers Per __ home et nicht. Apriv 1156 "Hamilton. HOUSEG inI Westminster - ~ : WANTS Ik , ——sirl for housework and to 2850 S. JEFFERSON. (ce) s°renuous commercial cam, paign : y y ; , ITED "D ic SIRT » len : w HOU SEGIRL—White G. co oa cr” Adpemmeatte cabot wales. | AS MAN WHO HAS ABILITY our emme Oe highway . (c sige Feather Sig i ~,'@ "i906 —= __ 5187 Enright, vpn seh." country wei | _ must write neat hand, quick and ted. Ba p £2 : 53 W. Jack $= | qualifications and salary wanted x ; : N ( wake dy mee T. Tehan. Statler +s | TIRE SALES ORGANIZA Experienced on Ideal machines; splendid housework : cook ‘one meal. Forest 4480. | HOUSEGTIL a Sone Waterman ay. LEDGER CLERK—Young lady with Un , ESS AKERS: . su IA. 4i- opportunity for ads Gini Or ~ general housework. smail oo To do general housework. ; weed hookk ' ‘ llent -| OPERATORS, DRESSMA RS | WAITRESSS— woe : shing. 4232 Iowa. _ Cc}; portunity in retail store: chance to me “ Reply Park Park sate Sar8 BE ' j ore: work. c GIRL—To on in candy store; steady “job. housework. geeeré Centralia. Ili.. also a man | D.- > _Thomas Market. 707 N. 6th. —2 | SRis— e ~~ MeElroy-Si HOU SEGIRI-— White lh LISTERS—And check ed An- - 290), I OST- DISPA TCH. fe) ti °ASHIER—MUST BE EXPERIENCED: GIRis——To learn. _ Apel) odicElroy-Sloan no laundry work. "Apt. A, 5339 Pershing | derson’s Family “Laundry, 4939 Mc css | d. EISEMAN BROS 3d! that repeats, to merchants. fac- SALES\ AN Ww ANTE DD - P ast nied. POSITION. APPLY uo’ SE Re al housework: HOUCSEGIRL—To help with housewor! =|! | See ; + a Z i? pie ‘ > - ~ > ~~) : et erie *TLOras . ra ‘ ’ a A Ora. . 7 . shoo” city. county amd State in-; PETTICOATS AND BLOOMERS 243 4*%? “MANCHESTER. eta a4! __in family —-- # WOCBEGIRI wp RB hee yee a ape required. | floor, 1531 Washington. (c2) ete. their own use. Com > v¥ 7 anngeT “nme “oO 7... > I = hi a a ex | SHIER—aActive young woman for cashier GIRLS—To learn_shoe making. Apply Jo oS. wages. 4201 a. pouses ork: MAID—Good, for general housework; smell | OPERATORS—Experienced on CANDY PACKERS—Experienced, te or ironing. 512 y by letter. with full Informe. | —— —- | HOUSEGIRL—Por Protestant family of 4 ICT MANAGE G s, 'T) DISTR AGER first m floor m opens immeciately; " ' ‘ . rr Somat learn veauty culture and mar: “o] or Life on your share of profits: GARAGE TRADE AS WELL Must be experienc ed. : ~ ‘Beauty Shop. 346 ic Meete Assist in business. 1808 S. 11th st RS . : UN DRUG CO.. waving a CPs _s erie. $2) EGIRL— —=—S SER St. _ LEDGER CLERK—PFor accoun : S. M. OPERATO ’ ts receiveol-. nually. Stat iifica- | ay a . wart = i sania 256,000 annually ate quaiifica TAKE COMPLETE ( HARGE ( ‘aramel Machine Operators GIRL—wWhite, fro 4 to 7:30, assist with ‘ eS SaGIR To assist. with housework. F-183, Poewt- Dispatch ‘€° : , $15 week. Call coil Crifax mitts | ’ ——————— | SALON UNUSUALLY AT UNITED CO. house: family of 5. 5838 Persnin " y ” : P ' ‘ - " ” iN. } hway. (Cc) yUSe . id. ; 1. HOUSEGIRI_ : | , h y OPPORTUNITY WwW ITH A FUTURE. WHTXtr 2 > me __ 3901 N. King’ bie ray. ( L—Young girl to assiat ~ with | department; state all details. experien: pe Ex rienced on silk and clot _™mar. man wanted to work severa! TRAC 1 I\ E OF EN LING. BOX CASHIEK—Ex 501_..F Ope | Pon 2 hi hest salary guaran-| Wank a Pree yg te ee ey wr territory around Mattoon, selling a | : . ely " ork __ Shoe Co., Lifeline Factory, Tear ——— son. Middie of biock at tesa! - J hy . garages, hotels, en —— references reauired. 4° 211 Flora. : Laclede. av. Grand — years of steady, consistent To carry one of the moat re t - presentative trade- nd checke: must be accurate and juick harsen Bros. hree Co. . 4634 ~ £ = by 26 commission soe bane op- | | marked uues of silk petticoats and bloomers at y & good, steady neattion See Mr TR Ls — B07 a : ee \7 oo OT: ae (c7) family 597 v0 Plymouth. — | 1] rt of men ’s coats vests =e Full commfasion paid on | lime fta heen wissourl and Kansa> This Henish Monday morning. Benish Restau-| “ Hers ¢ candy Co.. 512° Locust. fe). HOUSEGIRL—White girl, general house. MAID—Neat colored woman for general| €@il parts . Full commission paid on line fits in very well for men carrying knit | rant Co. Sth and Olive ie) ‘2 O-- ho LACUM. fC work: sma}! family; x wages: refer- housework; married couple; can use roo us d pants. FRANKLIN FASH- rectauramt, stzth Cheer accounts you emab- Koods a other kintred lines. Compiete ine | CiiOCOLATE Di PYERS—We of! steacy GIRLS. a4 “ne on caps | ences. 340 Elm av.. Webster. Phone 501. |_°* °F €arage; clean, reliable.’ veeeny 4057. | an _P ) STIX, BAER & . i —_ f “4 = ' ey ; ‘ é & el ae eer “ee pce re oe stages Universal Cap Co.. sly Lucas ay. — (©) | HOl SEGIRI—Girl for housework. MA !D—Colored. Voene velabta: ceneral ION, 808 Washington, 3d _ floor. (Grand -Lead@er) ts: men have heen | very compact. ; ° ‘ eas. ly carried " nad show? é work at good w t 4 « . mene segeons -— eed nels an opportunity Salesmen covering other territories advise SERS C e ola D chines. Appiy Chesterfle ap Ce.. ces; small fami! Caban cooking; modern apartment; for family of | refineme references necessar PERIENCED Sab Pith ae New Fore Room 406.) © VIPPers — wasinteon oe: = e?) | HoUSEGIRL—Gut ny ene eS) | 2 adults’ and child: good home and good| enced operators on all parts of Box F-2. Post-Dispatch,” pam : A. . ; — - > € ’ ? " 5 : a GI L 8 nite, 15 » or ig years to ass! st ' small family: good Wages. 5651 Grea Se. Phone £a! ecv SIGS. ‘es? house dresses and aprons ; steady | jg AE in ~A — ice yom tof; steady work. Hox F.2 + * = ght ouse work | ad children. man. 3a floor MARC EL WAV ERS whe , Experienced in doing high-grade work aaa * ae , ———— (ce) a. REPRESENTATIVE WANTED. m large scale: permanent abattem: stent i 2 5Res R. ds42 Fia satiagiin HOUSEGIRL—White: for general housework. | _ AND MANICURISTS. ‘work with good pay ; experienced | Fie pce wick, for = ah anew ) wall beds; one who is acquaintet working conditions and high wages. Apply GiRL—-For housework. white or colored. | mo cooking. i738 Westminster, lst f. Wanted, experienced marcel 7140 Pershine. Cebany “all im millinery shop. 1432 s. Broad west wavers and manicuriste. Apply only. ELY & WALKER STER- | i WOMA N—Lady te take eet in the duliding trade and One of our clients, a New York UNITED DRUG CO. Call in 1 : (c)} HOUSE ea ae er beauty parlors, third floor Y, and availa - wa" . vs Reba es. m\- ' { 8 GC GIRL—Expertenced whit = ; : i Ss. i ‘ ; + . a te irl f we: STIX, BAER & FULLER ‘LING FACTORY, 16th and Lo-| Tweets the laying = of bive prints. firm, estabiished °?0 years, wan 3901 N. King’s hignway. | Bia. Post-Dispatch. sled Wee! Te representative for territory reat GIRLS—To scallop an 1 frin nge window general housework: 3 In far if a. | of the Mississippi. Only a man ees ee ee shades; experienced preferred. 2620 Shen- | terman (Grand- Leader) : eust st 9d floor or 3409 Texas) . De She to take care sile house. | of good standing and with record CIGARM AKER— To | break bunche Apply | e@ndoah av. saints ____{€) | HOUSEGIRL—German girl for as MARKER—And assorter. Aaico Laundry, | Be F of actual results will } consid Sundav irae ask for Mr. Miles —Attending school or co « e. work house w ork il gener: 3700 O! ive st. (cr. ay, (c62) | ered The line fs a ‘ = ata 4 "IGAR R ‘LE —y E ———— RB F-1 to rd coal "wae a; = I le : ; e | 4900 Pershing. smae-4 nF ‘e MILLINER—A must be good - ° . _ tio iy ad- ’ OL awN— Experienced Ox 9°. Or 0OUSa . e ,0Tm.e , Ait... oe 7 } Lm—AN expertenced _— mus KOm a a and — through de- Post-Dispatch 772 De Giverville. Cabeny See: >) HOU "“SEGIRL—For general housework; maker: fo00d sailesiady. 5445 wa mi0e. ‘BACK POCKET MAKERS - ‘eee andl tet io ent amd drug stores. also CLERK—Woman to clerk delicatezsen Giki—1 » foid shir i : white; mo jaundry. 418 Clar r.- Cab ’ | MILLINE RY MAKE RS—Apd apprenti. : Rox C- , ( oy bd . Guede and drug iob- = —e have “expert enc — deen a ; Apply Sunday ‘ ae D. m. hl , 6672 eagle m "ta ¥ - e« Milli-erw 41° N th. (ed Experienced, for men ’s pants. SenBee t sted; 2 high type, wide panment. No investment 1 CLEKK—Must be experienced. Sce_ Mra SiRIS Tie ene. ——._\} | HOUSEGIRL— White girl for ceneral house- MILLINERY MAJ ERS—Permanent “posi- CURLEE CLOTHING CoO. quired. Comn 0. _ ae re- Reno, Brown Shoe Co., Jefferson and M: G , ¥O, S0F adcreseing by hin?. ' work; no laundry or outside work 5172 tions... D. M. Strauss, 3832 Olive. fe) | " 4 salesmen ; men wht are + a mntenton | a8 . rite lamps Sema ths 7 | ; 6. Hoy! -Rarick Clothing Co. 606 N. | _Raymond ay. Telephone Forest 8860. MILLINERY MAKERS—Zie s with 1 or 2 | 1001 Washington Av oc general boas : * > : TISING AGENCY ox F; * “LI sRK—Las dy, about 17. one having hie —b — . — HOLL SEGIRL—Generai how sework ; white. Ae A eerie lughes Millinery Co., | kk eR F >; no wash _— amil FE SALE#* FORCE oF “a ) and producers ; . two) New York aE ¥, 20S Fitt AY. scheo! commercial! education preferred: + Girne s—experien ced for c >vering and on small family Forest 2059W. 56386 hed S. ~: a OS et Sean tae senor is “Welshteseto. . £814 Paw ne ait é yi awl DADWAY TAILORING 3 COs oS ' week to start. Box F-13, Post-Dispatch.ic2) a Paver’ Box ay eng. _ Ant. 308 os MII 1. INE RY MAKERS — Ex ae a e1i | WOMAN—tlderiy, €or ligbe to measu — % bh men who want to affiliate ne COLLAR GIk in—Experienc ed; also marke-s —-— — iF a a {S) HOUSEGIRL—White. small fam ly; uo ‘ : . PRESS OPERA TOR&S— xperienced. Walesa fect home, good wages. Apply poly 1018S. a ned 5 ~~ | _Washing. Phone Grand 6533W. "Goats perienced ; good salary . steady Hotel Laundry. 1409 Ath. (c7) | rriaon. : commission - ar and a rter in rou ] 7 ssortere, in rough dry and flat work ‘ + bs naga, HMros. Cleaning & Dyeing. 3100 ‘Arse: | Russel! | largest and best gepartment, spply at once. The Laundry. | usee!! te) : ; _ WOMAN——White —— ee 7 Sogn bee Oe Doe a ar catna am tagoeos | MCRESTE ERE ie geet |work. GOLLUBER | MILLI- Phase Fesp§s.-grevtreeet fap Us| "oat att alee 5 See : r - t= ‘5 ‘ a ; a. ; Li! Y : . we ; , ‘ - . = . “ ouse ® del a > , ‘ e automobile. organiza ened be FOR— -With rir ling COMP? SITOR STEADY | family; | on place; referen es. | 398 " McPherson. Lindsii NERY CO., 1409 Washington av. | en ee ee a MS Sitve Woitast eae WEEE o—'- ° . . - ‘. cd . aca C don oppe tf ‘ G Aili Pads = eee PPL SEE: Cc vu rT - - ateria n — ; or Pt on ip the United States. all | Boe F-139 Post-Disvateh - 03. gaa WORK; GOOD OPPORTUN- GinL—lie ¢ acing at home. Apply ior SBaTRE— wate ¥ smell ee MILLIN nit} OPE RATORS mye Experienced; | —PRESSER—Experienc ~_o im Ohew’ oe seck, i home and wages; your own boss. ot) > - Ts . 4 4 ‘Dry yA 7 Ka therine (or ore, between S and 0 Mon- G ver i > £ Apply ates at Co _ West End Cleaning a Pressing Co.. 500% ne ee : G SMITH between g 6. “ANY ASSE RS—To ferronstrate and = ib te ] ry . { RI NDEN M A R T I N Ar " wt ah {c)* cust. Sch fl =? | Deiwar ie®) | : Cc. a - : customers $2 a fay an? ‘ mission AD- 7 i ‘wrs* . a ‘ 4 : : — . - ~ ic rf "SEGIRi r—Whi ‘ ral ‘ aou - Alt.) TV. (Ee R—To ase en eral | at Gad a ——- ca ata Privy at *@238 Keokuk Mon. som 4 ° \[k (,. ¢f ie SK { mN DD AND (i;RA- GIiIR_L—Or woman to care r baby and assist worm ; _ waite air} for Kener | ooune- an J eo aH Bag One PRESSERS— Experienced “on flannel mid- Kine’s ge —*. Sunday. ii maak morn + ‘ , v Bomont 3160. > —~* t=: : a See SS Seeker | ‘ | ; 3 Sunda: at CANS ASSERS W ANTE D TIOT. (e) - h hou 4 vovet Bieeae oer =, (cs) Sam ve! Haas Hat © 0.. = o Loe ust. 4th Tinos _anatetn Garment Co.. 61 N. fth at. WOMAN —itolin bie. bd EGIRL—White, for general housework: MIL LINERY P AC KE —_— Ex- PRESSER—For branch store, who can do om sa on _—-- ———— = | We have a proposal whereby you ec CO MP TOMETER OPERATOR—Young ia4dy. GIRL > For apsee. Lc img . Steinwen- no washing: no children: references. 57°20 : . eT j . ab es od . =: ~ oe aaa oft “> 20 Broa - pressing on Hoffman ma nape, Star Dy REIGHT-RATE PUBLICATIONS, ia werful con) Aer eee ne Perec’, | econ ae (© | souBEGINI Weis ke i “\ “OOK—White: must be experienced. Call and downstairs work. goes wages; refer- | erefesred: state we Box O- 130. Pn a ery, 1/01 Washington. ay. (e) PRESS RS + ae saree * =i THE HOLMES COMPANY, 730 Eas B Levitt c}| ences required. Forest 7728, HOU SEGIRL—White girl for general house-| EB sed Millinery T: | cSzBarignced on Indice’ aarmente; steady and realize that selling w - a - >? a ' ~— . — GLK L. —- Vy hit experience: | general . we k: a genera) ouse- Uxperienc € l inery rimmers | work: aterioo. la : ite; have good references. : . oe or no laundry ; soya of 3; good tome ' HIMELES Bt BROS. D. AND ¢. cO., more than putting in time ORG4NIZERS—american Constitutionai- Sa —— | any 6264M. | Wages, SAD") and good wages. 6507 Waterman. 34 floor.’ “DA YE GOLDSTICKER HAT CO.. 5157 Easton av. . 14 | peta neneectarian. opposed to “tavisiple |COOK—And downstairs work- small fam- | AB Oi oT —criencel wad @ | HOUSEGIRI--White, | for penerai house. 1508 Washington av. (c)} PRESSERS—And | x , are entitled to the best. Dg ee by thousands. Box lv: no washing: white 4639 Maryland. — 5iRLS— wy Me lg rine Frey + ioe family; no washing or troning. | — “MILLINERY MAKERS ue nd iearners; ex- - —: 8 ) COOK —Lad ‘3 nall restaurant Apply a eR 4 appearance. ppply Union —— Post- ispatch. (el B : lite: r regulred, good . q $10. Baer Steindere | fier : READER—And stenog-apher, a few = tats Co, 1126 O} Ove i : } memes sti npivy 49°5 West Pine Forest re as ot. = ath . eer. OTe -? - - perienced. Apply 3d floor. | . Adéress Lai Cabanne ay St. | ICP aN V9 on tae penn Ms ha —- _ ; —— ; resu. 1727 ; r waxes ADDI : & Cohen, 321 N. 36th. GS 1 BOOT SEKE EPER—Unincumbered Protestant. - — . 3 ess & SR 74: -—- = scuinbere rotesta BEDELL COMPANY, : eb els Army and Ph MAN WAN T ED t 4 , MANU F ACTU RER OF ———————————— a ae ' ‘OO, sian ae “al housework: white Ty To work tn ¢t amery and .". oon for motherleas home. 5707 Garfield. — eptabliahed rea! eniate office. Com: | su! Z0US EN AMEL KITCH- PARTNERS WANTED no wishing: no children; references; $60. i See eed arr — ‘ sek" | HOUSEKEEPER—For country; more or 7th and W ashington. OMER 2 et elie FF ~~ « ‘ , 4 . ‘. . a ) fe) San KOT’ i} an . s Be int * +} » " : ~y - ented 4 int lary. Ref required. ee Ar +6 sa} ~~ | home than wages: your own boss. 820 4 — ~———=e | SAL) A Vi: Experienced | — future and t as ee eed ee een superintendent BAER & FULLER Dry Goods Co. “fi. y = 4 . 7 Z ¢ oy Pp o ate 5 38” Pd Be ee a Ce Ngee eRe q Rat op ee a eg et pers ens (Ee F s - rae ee 70 Ve Soe: ¥ 5 ore ' L> Ur : r business. Box F-199, P DD | . eyapemtign. TET [AN WITH SALES ——comsission business. Box F- = Ria—lizyersenced. covering. Giae | IN } - . eT OR ( ‘OLORED GIRLS Chenssent ate Se ites meee te mae nnn ee eS | Une neamieh, S9- ae home | evenings: ' ties. SONNENFELD’S, 610) corsetiers, int ‘NV tet — \y iti o te (ten? 1 capital: real estat : ; sumipnenati white; must be neat and willing: expert- state salary and reference Belt" uplift, EXECUTIVE ABILITY, : 7 , . Box B- ZR. Post. Dispatch. _ a — - : : PT Y — fepair: c t 9 5 ¢ , . - GIRL- — ras ae oy Se experienced: ence not necessary: good bome; no laundry Post-Dispatc! : at HAS A IT DE FOR gy Ry Ay seg OS op ior steady work through neat, white. Apply Monday, 2917 St. _bersonal interview desired. | 5564 E Enright. (c} | NURSE— ‘ompetent “woman for infant. reft- | Washington av. (¢e) — — cceneere ore ent a . mm, gt ae 2 Dp. ™. iomity for ; learn trade: open Sunday 4108 Kenn: viv. _ . Louis ~y — . 2 Ss ad ~ ~~aiie , a = + ______-—-—-- | HOUSEGIRL—-White, for light housework ° req d: es. MSTRESSES— tinge sew - pt G UP SI ECIAL DEALS PARTNER Wia—tinvest in manufacturi: rr the Winter at good pay, picking GIRL—-Young, about 18 years, to a | and care ct year- -old y; references. Post-Dispeten.. ee ee eaalande in we ‘haan. Soa x 4th, pe “Tage oy o 5, - south. {c) | we eC —- -—-— — --~ old baby; references required. Phone For- 42 ‘ort a = : £8... omen Who Can Iron a ’ le f r . t ’ © rf a retali « art Schv “at nn yy i — - - or 10 JOBBING AS WELL AS “make. fortune. 6513 Joseph. ee Pinnts. ¢ all at 414 5S. 7th St. o. BI 1 Wash a Mmene | Call Sunday. & 000 Eastgate, let floor | Julies ris 5} > T) rae nN - Sat). 8607 Water NU RSE—Practical, with some hospital tra! you to press new if IS ABLE TO Bl "ILD U oet- Dispatch. a cs) : Re a ee eo © a — Post-1 is. —~——- — — > —— Avpis ss : ste mee: ing: $45 month, om and board. Apptv | ’ hi t . ° well-ventilated factory RE SALES ORGANIZA PAHINER Wtd.—To take one-half active DEMO \STRATO! — —To + a GIRL—Experienced in making and trim- | - mais aulete (c=) Frisco Hespital, 4980 Laciede (e7) | sew ing macnine operat ors on. | Sinet spears Sage x, keep you ih. . interest tire company: $5000 needed. Box ge oo must > anak Guneaenes mene mr ladies’ hats, steaty work. Hose | HOUSEGIRL—wWhite, general housework: ' Sppap * I] t W 1] exberience eo FOR MARKETING D-#77. Post-Dispatch. meriente ‘and New ow en Ban "nee 'c O45 “T _Millinery Shop, 1720 5. Broadway Lc) | no outside work or laundr: 3 adults or!. NURSEGIRL—Or middle axed woman, * wh a parts. e are especia y in A a pa EE en oe ON PARTNER Wtd.——-Preduce motion pictures, : 4 “gp ow: - oF ) Sinise krertenmced covering ro 2 eniaying weil paid Call Forest 5554W 18 Lewis ored. but must have good references. Cali; need of sleeve makers, hemmers, ' Al fois fer E LINE \ ITREOL S also people to take part in pictures, Box “DIC T AP He NE YI ERAT‘ R machine operators George v Steffens; _ pl fe) _in person. 2903 ‘Russe Ll. anv time. fe% WOMEN To “a ‘ KITCHEN UTEN B- 222. Most-iMapateh. Young woman who can operate the dicta- _ , loth and Pine. eri-| DRAPEK—Experienced. on dresses: mood GINL—Neat. 10 years old oF over. Jn. easy | HOUSEKEEPER — Biderly nurse. § | Rice Bome: ant wood pay Apuiy 68 usework. | Locust, 6th floor, and 8th and . ; o . * > e : ou r > ~ - : . 5 -F > | enced salesman in this line: small | pey and steady position. for the right work. Roberts & Heineman. 618 N. th st. | home more than wages. Call today 1025 ' ineton a ra eccong faba ae (c) | Hickory sts. WOMEN |ment. Box G-253. Post-Dispatch party Roiv iat ae a: & “Mat Sth floor jc} | _S. 13th st. FICE 141 L D t oor. (*) : | Or FICK GIRL—Colored. 3 ucas. r. “ piece — HOUSEKEEPER—wWhite. to go home eve- Sehnacn. We have ees positions open for To de fur sewing ae PARTNER © ta. —Middie aged lady with (armen "1 = — ry + S50 for soup andéd sandwich place: cai! DRE SS \L AK &R—ete xpe. lenced on tal ailored GIRLS 16 atten ¥, — — >ping: $11 per nings: state ealary. ¢ ence and refer- | A ms ° Eightee ee 4; goed lecation. 914 N.,. dress-s and sicirts_ 4446 oe aa” Mail inckrodt Chemical Worke Boz_©-256, Post-Dispatch. ~——_ wy i we or? | ’ eenth. T= , ‘ re ; : > “iA ar every deta na n s DRESS OPERATORS N. 2d st - HOUSEKEEPER—Unincumbered, under = fice. give reference and phone number. Box | alers | superintendent’ . 8 ff |’ PARTNER Wtd.—Middle-eged man. famii- es : = a oe " ‘ motherless home: 3 In family: good wa ‘ 2 ) you always want to depend on ler with electrical and ges appilances to PLENTY OF WORK AT GooD PRICES | GIRL—Abdout 17, to leary epeenticn, = ee | no washing: steséy. Chas. Miller. 604 _F-130. Post Dis . 8} , . : ) Sixth Floor, job or are you am- over sales office Give full perti ire. | AND A LONG STEADY broidery By cer! a ~ enn Angelica | _F Franklin _OFPFICE GIRL—For clerical work; bigh NECKBAND MAKERS - bs | Rex 0-30. Pret-Dienntch WORKERS. 3EE Sess, gece ref wae Sera. ri _ _school or grammar school graduate; good . SCRUGGS. to better yourself and are you = a_i gg pee N. FRIEDMAN & SONS Jacket Co.. 2 ow Ss —_ HOUSEMAID— White. wee ee room ex | handwriting a necessity: excellent opportu- U. 8. YOKER ‘ a to the future?) We will teach | i 7 _ : ont! meg - ein 13TH AND W ASHINGTON. _ fe) | GIRL—W hite, to take care of 14 months and | perience. Phone Fores ’ ‘ wity for advancement. Appiy T. M. Sayman i EEVE M . : VANDERV OORT- a . aa Ties | HORSEMAN ERS iaed sewers: goed gay | 2% menthe eld bal bigs: good home, $30 | HOUSEMAID—Upstairs work and mending; Products Co, 2117 Franklin av. te) Sh AKERS . ' , . Webeter Groves German preferred; state references. 0x (jDERAiUR—Power mechine. steady work. (COLLAR MAKERS BARNEY. | WooD HER, CUVERERS—Experien pice, ee yay ».@ with its own power s . Addison, 1 ¥ highest- paid trade free— Olive set. Ret steady work. Apply at once. Carafioi- mont: .. 319. Chestn (e7) - h. salesmanship—and give you | |\ PARTNER Wie.—With a few thousand dol. _Siiverman Germent Co.. 1209 Washingten. | Webster 622 W. ae 34 oma -220. L10. _- Post-Dispatch. __ —__..|__Baidwin Reratie Co. 421 -N. 6th. st - . Position at the same time and | rs to invest, with services, to manage 2 | EXPERIENCED DRESS FINISHERS aND| GIRLS—i7 to 25 years old to do light Sma AT — Waste. for downstairs and | OPERATOR—Experienced, white, Union Spe- CUFF SETTERS lock ait rs] 4 1 . 4 - STEADY WORK ALL YEAR mechanical aR. & experience not 5 ce Aining room work: re required cial. for new bags. Arplv 2715 N 24. | - Well ARS tavestigatios anc a AT SS -- . $10 weekly to Brentmoor place. Phone Cabany a7. ©) ——— ——— JOINERS si 1 Fis | OPERATURS—Experienced on harv ts OUNE 7. it or Y SUNG LAD oe to the man making | COppo(stioe SHE r t position safe investment. Box F-185. P.-D. (c68) , AP- SSry. permanent - a . (c) | est . ents, neat appearance, | > "LY STARR-POCRAS GARMENT CO.. 321 start. Apply 625_ 1 _._- HOUSEMAID—For «general housework. two | Appiy Mexican Harvest Hat Co., 1723 | PARTNER Wtd —With $1000, for interest + 14TH. 9TH FLOOR. ) |GIRLE_ ie 33 pears 14 @ tara & ald ~~ om at ghana? Gael waaee 2 Cc | GIRLS TO LEARN exceptional octane e will- in windew dieplay: invester should clear _- | % - o te ke ~ = = q@.| fortune, ofders now op hand, advertising EXPERIENCED DRESS _ OPERATORS: winding end other a to right party; must Reve — | OPERA TORS—Experienced on Union Spe | e r. inyar | experience preferred Box F-27. P.-D. ici STEADY WORK ALL YEAR ROUND: $9 —s week bs est st; Pine (c AOUCREWOMA NL Genera a clails, for new baas. 215 N. 24 w., In- CE- actory yor Friday, VITAL MFG. | PARTNER Wtd.—Man with $1000 to take HIGHEST SAI ARY PAID. APPLY 8TamR- | tury Electric Co. mus. colored. —ait-| HSCS ty ee EO EE tahoe - — -——— : home: lIieht housework and good home. BERG CAP CO N ST.. Gth v r PARTE wrd alesman with FOLDERS—Y oung iacies to fold ietters: GIRI White, wanting high ‘pcnool er busi-.. LOOR Co. of Chicago, exclusive cal idens and secure interest . must be neat. rapid and experienced in ~ neas college. to help with housework in anniv 4368 Bates st. - | _FLOO = | lished sales agency. sales $35 to $800 this line of work: viecework Call Mon- exchange roy good home; emall we ee; ref-' HOU SEWOMAN—Middie-aged. for light’ OPERATOR—Experienced on men's neck- ‘turers of the famous = > ape ei bia demand. . Rox °-247, dav or Tuesd?+. 31471 Aresde Ride (c)! erences. Write Mrs. Biackman, 5 Ma- Pre ed ted and help take care of er | =i pg A ets " Post - Dispe tc coi : rece = GAD | 4 anchester a ue shingto 2 Transo window envelope, | SanTNER. Wtd.—To tale part interest end | Pree eee cunarvion OO eine =t a = “2 a ee _| HOUSEWOMAN—Elderiy. care for child. as-| OPERATORS —Experienced on use dresses. f b ni ” manage automobile parts business. light factory work: give experience, refer-| “*.-- mer " bout 16, | gist with housework. Cal] Sunday before highest pay, good Apo B. . Corn- | of obtaining a consc!-| iP . 7 young colored girl. @ | (e) man — ye ge 4 mn that line. a rTul ence ws *- salary ~~ ~~ pe confidential. « Box with 3-year-old boy. young baby and second | lil a. m.. floor. _ f« loyal, trustworthy man | gpPertunity for isnt party : ‘.| 2-272. Post-Dispate ‘ > ; - ition is strictly ASSISTANT—Bxperienced in cost depert- FRANCE TROUGH AcHTITzs) “=3;|GIRLS — With experience in Foyer w 4 mon t and seyret _—. marge or aes GIRLS—Aaico Laundry Co. “3700 Oe, making caps | KITCHEN WOMEN —Colored. poly conce *® ore -_ -_——— Se : anes "se ehin _ e have os) 9 y ou tion and salary to start. Box A-134, P.- wisi — Seneca: Aeuneeess MOUND CITY CAP CO., capYs CLOTHES — Fag ese rade an want mac PaTCrRRS—Exre- ~ ye a CSRS SR Prag 7 ic polidated Hag ©o.. 417 wac S Must be 1A veurs or over. 1530 Franklin (ec) Leeder Laundrv | OpgRAIC uS-—-Sapertenee® om petticoats p live man t t ly look Merck & Co.. 4528 &. “Broadway. “ LADY—-Cattette. to = par ye nloomers. 0 not on : BATHROOM GIR} Experienced Apply GiIRL—Whi'te. for general housework. —~ | HAIRDRESSER—Exper' ‘rienced marcel waver | 4 board. Rex = - trade already ‘estab- | a ged hway and Weet — sete one * Forest 6490 and hairdresser: one = peter qeoaion LADY —Middie- ; help to build up the terri- bINDERY GIRLS—Exp-tienced on — or Gigi—White; experienced Apply 4511 go : ary ve iy in person. Kahne’ i RR S “{ | mochines Lewin Bookbinding Coe Went _Sise._e aa $302. || Hale "Shop. 388 Euclid a 12 4 himself and for our- ater Olive. ae floor ie) GiRi B—Fxperienced wot eee on Dower | HAND EMPROIDERERS—And beaders, for pa" INDERY oI 1. S—Tw ) exnerienced, 190 - al St. Se 4: ie) | k: experienc omy ~ into something really te biog k CF "Bas GIRL—-For light factory work. = > Pte Tr Mashington ; SRS Te pe i _So_715_Marwot._ ae rien Loe who } — al " ° —, et Sih at. ca — ae 2 1 ) ; - -6 TRL — White . to assist in housework fol. a | Delrer 4633... inaton sv | Tens Poet. Diapatch. —_— e) who can honestly pit. ae tor ma business. #iv® | Gini—aAs beiver on fine pants. Room 60s, _Hand Buttonhole a gene I og y and willingness to, a I "| Ex on a ““Sercel post packages im —— 4. CiRL—As ent few evenings w k PRA? NEL wii PASHIONS. * — ; if i | SOORKEEPER—Ans* cashier. ans . ~~ ok N. Grend eek and A (e2) steady Pos y apply yourse in one with lewndry experience preferred , ae sie 7 ‘ a a it av.. 34 ficer | Box F- We —————. . Monday morning. * uniry. | * 4 or general bo ive moet as eed . — ve a good aan up something real- Ryne * Mark, — eccrine 94 een fe) have refs. Recond floor Bad We HANDWORKER 4 oo ss LADY — - theroughlv | BOOKKEEPTN ACHIN )PERATOMN— GERL—Vest frisber. hand buttenhok > C w ers O| the per while for the futurey) Boox G MACHING | OPERATOR — | ( ae a PS nerienced handwor the pe 4 giving us full informa-— tunir for edrancoment: stare experience »| GiRL—For “making saiade. ort Harei baste and finish bathing suits; ra Ro ch. Cafeteria. Grand a i yourself at 3542 <SSiiccerex—Om whe tie- a ———— rmanent posi ‘avenue, Chicago, Ill. cy INCOLN ever MITLLS, 2235 O'Fallon st. ‘ ie Se Get or ote om

Page 66

~- P» - Oe —— os 2 ks - — — o-oo -~ -_ fee ld ry ees wo, Pi. Se _ ope ri wae it! Bo a “ . - ad PA d, ad 7 eee es Ts Reet ns -o e mranitew: | Row ee Wit als. and FOR _ton or 3 bb -2 w oe . ¢ are x jon. h — too ; n ADIES— Kaus Post. ork aay ry he: ban” 4 ls; at ALE : BAL aw _ ont ae i ° Co “k a oN ! toile com c ks, El" snton CK : ! ry. satu nates Ww it C adyi et st. ‘ cR—N repal or iW. Hie only sin y da ete t o ir om: | B TL “1608 — | advert it bot LIA hea! Natio ri rd ks m wil ut ess ; E 308 wid } pt Wetween Nest ayp ine totes ; h- | CIDER, bs UE ~ e Pa ors | PLU _ ne ee ey with PAPER 4048 Ri 1035, Ase | — ESL, ad erware an o At a Ma ae eaeee sT— H total c99) | 5. CB cieyd MB 2-._ SEs amount - trina: | P —— 2 oan et; mr ; “manufaet rer a mand di Tr Rs 3 O FF nL {ESSE 3667 De Gay. “$83 2 ies ete all-white t ING S eH 6th = and, cor- RINT! Seer Feasons i Aoeiy' - . @ jain stellt FEE anktis 3 Delmar. 008 | and | bat ite ng UP st. ha R Grue NG re Ww av ro om pl nabie. . SALES y s r 4 OF ond gent $75; « M an lar med, | con -_ htut tw PL — Al =~ P ———— td ate pric mt EAL inte? eprese a5 A mer MILL—He ge a OF ) bathres ry sonst LA vaelder’s R sonable. ee 'B | ce perrweel_ and treads Roe e Mil Sat eee ee «| ag a outttt — | Rabin tonsa 8.72 ie. BIEN. ad | oan aE te 7, Ts ’ 1 New trie: L y. ~ 30 os c) an e a whi is a oO Ss 720 t ‘ z “ veok ratiron At one | Gran! w at a —- x—M i sieceie — each Wh oe very a rok Peete le com _Diapaicns nation, “ete 20 Pine st 4.N. Gran ‘ | Thandwood. tiles" ) BALES oP rend fa peat - ans Some . a mat “an ~ Mark like (c2) ! Blue enar i years: _ seaed 4 ved of | ante _—yiwouas ete a * Sgaee | ge Pe ~ od note spri d tw Wo 01 are ler ; te ah Bid ‘ nes jet arga! oppe et 8 new: , One- ena meled = s t sitiv ed f tfit tor OL GU pow . w . 8xi>. $12 b 685; aoe uin erin -—— : 4 hy fn MEN ID pal _- $. se) tr: (c7€ mu your nn ins: re, u t. | piec mele ki ae a he of ittirx ae js les GU? er Box ate 12. ' f og eae © (‘¢ border. Ree ne, b M 8 ing ‘or 04 . den Hi ik ide! lec Ww oa che he siwk: plet gra 0 | Ww - “Wd. ll. 39 é9 sta BR ea : or ull e 544 ew: $1 | poe res ae rich I per puspore qua ‘LEAN L C > aad 0 | 2 "coll ater H by a By das eo ou /SU Geka —Do ~ 3925 Ce plate | REAKFAS sell cheat ress 's _ am B15: | DININ J tr rtic -t9 ’r Victo cs it Med ra i ag Pe on. > tenet {con (" -ORoX. um P COA fr NT It W sw sinae nays, 325 2a, i Wie atanda b e Bril- | FFE D 6 i sf fi G- - tw 0 N VM a ~~ ao A O ox Bp » CO. d Ye) RAI t Water ith ack at £9 TOOL _Vic Wt 8 rd arrel, | ril-|£ 4 ET: elm SE 286 ze 4 ize and | rd st ROO BAL eer il eut nd 0b irir vork A de pret ob ae Bet w } ater Ts double an 1 \ fame ‘tor d.—s or m 1 hamm -|B 109 Cho —t T— J mw mo bert. _F ~ : re iz font eras + Mr. wniy | J | “tm — Stand live oer « De 77 Bae, »s — aie oe id v. bomen Au oe rT aioe 45. ake _ hammer- | (EReT- “eel a Tad Fetes | DINING pre SET Ph ‘ ~ p. an £. ud y 1d: r do ' sev . ra BEC cee pits 50 a DY ir -h te - | Bie ) ——C ore tis pape ott at ar : rest 4559. 75: : o y-to Y_—To m id 4a int ’ la e DD C lard. and mes al era TAB nki! coo abi . pri ME yu ids: n and: r, 4 de- | i 1 co Ja t time: m {1 rd | ROO ons.” } o ‘ ae ong o 7 : o la me ellj > im ); . : aa 133 tic ' f £0 l fi I E na ot oe x te 12. j Ww ce AT As Ir -_-— - le: 152 | F KF Ee st 4 we ime: good ahog igtor ciddi M . mo or | BA 300 a . gn ken ( Pp, str «$6.7 3M, | die ~ gy Se - 00 | AN’ op ny ath: ete Ts 12 Colonia “need oa any N "oapecsnse SET alle.“ TRALAD ya ep e : res 2 g: e $7 ic Sb _--—- RB n irge out Ne fo wf 8 50 | rT d SLIC ga! rs her. aur st. S— ( =aiea on ood neGnny: | IN oop. — 6. eh Sei 1 side ee aioe t, $0 en. Te | : fe w and tae éth | er wr 7Pr ET- ORES matter: a | Fociuding ITE “d 2 ange; | PU tun! ux we wa _ TT of —- ‘cl wo’ ) 3 ar -* . - | Pu d Mo g. ; wri nt 3 ul = |. 472 - ~ - mK sed ) I t - | ach set —s o oak - del ny, ‘ Di - er. gz OVO — . west ba R . or i t j y, y us pie > RD s tervl ’ rau. | "a o Cc te t It . ce © gy a é.—- ar rT AF oli Ore oun lik | 4)4- ? 4- E b :- N BAL Tees ey cto hceat . anaP . a GR " ' Deaee ville “74 | Po ey 0% TABLE ™ 110” oe rebullt ; have WAN’ aie y Bm - Mason =—— “State mery | eae, lid oat 40: use pong ss wr oud pieces inch arly Er 6038 wise? 2) | nea d Wha a G dhe ite. an ‘Es —— APES- it , $8.5 7 | O aia warts gs Bro t es, | pat rb nar sed are 121 > -p* | ore Se Raga i ;. $5 o} | ay ec DOM 5S! as Ss “U si — in DIE GQ ext qu itlo le anand Si a S08 11: 50 L T a at La Br; ch ET—s 5 Qo IT &§ $150 peri for ch $2. _— gee a ae ne cae — vu _ : kis cond! LES ai way curt | mon is ae Baz ir eo | ow bl seaenalt eas y 56 rt, 2 ie} d NG 1280 —Bn 5 pieces a URE und cas nan ~ Bows 50 nes ae .dve er net ee rpaulin Barto! kines, mand; : A! se ag ae t 8 e $0! ine fur - Va C x10: ts—h Nene pe ~ wordy 51 W so o) | -f fa ave SE 0 Hi Cc ma 22 Ba re mirro ay h; en no n ”" 7" od r- le ER ast ved lin . rtol as 2776, A , ND ‘ $ { St. | r 89J 302 hi s, ee n- | "AR _— 6 Kun: = £00 obi ye nett T— ia a th. n : draperies. chi Spec 3 241 oF ba t meoryrd to 4 r ” Mrs. OD- bys “y > kK = or . Xx sail d a ; ‘ E repal BI 50 ‘ aaa r ai a ot erases mite aot atte. slags" ee | pes MACH =e io} | a tere ~ aha ‘OR SAL peed yin or] i SG FURS eo aes _ Aiba. ey pe rent ‘ees ria i er! owe oy . to a | at fly ~~ eis = cheat, ¢— ps — ag wes Esai ce) | NI a4 EE a i_a E > 5S. hbo e —— seinoaina = SA —_ ay. “pi [ aaa iT 463: able, 3 ie ere: Ree 0 a eS tA - ee fa a. ~l sroun i ~~ ee =i DING yg + Sa! Grav cést. __with ERVING Call c— Fl me. a! AO ES 5 a ee) Ng 4 aan 50 © non agg: FA FURNIT * 106 d | Ni stely the ae y Now a ain io) wei i ree tll |_call'4 NGB. or Quick eo tone in Bt vie) Phe Ro, gan a Sent erase ee ats | aieees ste; chicken mmtie Brkamy pot eae : atte a meme et RE—C scorn za at asoe—en ae — ica { ue li ito St. a c? 4 Gav > on nia, ima Raita __ ete ( gs mg 360 .E —— 1 ood Ss SEF br U eo ray ns. a 22 “Frank re ced ric pe r wal be L.A I 13 { “co aeee ba re ifu te za aS ue ont de roo Cc } r vO A cal Yaw tion ption eda otel. af cr ne & —* firt 1 -——- _ay oe ro - . Oo ; PR , Of Py; me? Fy a 46J condi | 42 ic- ees * nS : i olid ra aint « in th es (ee pric t Hn ‘rga IN 15 chal SET— nne. ch 1 su P58 " KN kit ent FF mag 7) ' t ike AN _Va shone 2 ‘ited § in dep Ba y all 1 Se om a per at Oe na, on Ibe; ‘¢ RA (aed ESS "vain = =o idi- | 48 Ri br Ol SD Er— 403 nki{ - | Foo xce St. at and ent; es ew ins. i NING Ss. rs —t eap. ite; c) roo iTUR ches. 4 istts hn | ope GE— rre naes" also 3 , th pt lew da eilnss a Fi the out : 9 & ‘site ma ; car- D 9 tol — —— atiem: aent (c | AN Ree! d tee 3 3 Newby n. | m. pti easy co will or se te R¢ 14 all yak Ca wil rea m °& E— Fy | oes rdware —Biu ime | new — Mr posal e cl of wor ty: ay irs. v * hi eT lark en aid r- ITA o 12, 8x12: n: AC) | TIQU ssell. Pp stvle ~ fat olid. ewb In roo a ona Lou s i e k me ga refi © _#8il- et, ION th fo 1 i I _ 2: LBO et. L ad pis, | eee vare | I nn. style: iN ; te x, ; : - Eheap: per; t 0 m.. pple: > ane ey on | DIN L 3-15 cha SET— ar tian Rag oe oom. of | é ING-RO py —Bea ee iF gis. pes, S ik dresse it. Riv int GAS anudevent alse oun in f Esl Mf “4 age & . oney | § He: I} viz Fo par aaa ——s 209 LEFF new ; g; | er's, slil nt i ost paintin pesmi ri tme in matt 1ers; od bre toa. | i? t Lan ROC s0vVY: oset, eau vy Bre 1 FURNITI ined $0: anges ot fernta : vee le ¥ nee: 5 ’ A Chicas nage a ul spare t | ected "s tU _For art; ompl crew -toL REFRIG S k N on A 32 ned nt bea inti ard iv You nt Page re | akfant ell for OM 447 la tif ro Se NITUF rea Ks af r. $ ore ¥ | GA RBA ae: ery atl ; ; eis iad Wan pre °.. Dex roni gory ing all we iT est. 18271 norew.t0p FRIGERA Or & _ PY heer 20 ollve he ol ut a Spe. pou of vean a sos 1s ressers, | DINING "P00. SUI #2 Fore ul £ ‘..) § ul f URE in; Ie me hmet 195 ide | cae ee K— c : 2 jue W nts; first os 0 » 85 oard =NTR fru eri ram ES 27W. 45 Q; x our ATOR or ap. AR J AIRS st. y+ al ul and co “ enamel Boe oes il : bea t! ilk dail ‘19. sam “d A its. nder a ua S ae edty . “clase x sir sales tho EN ‘ diti CE n Abe ank tion: $8 ic =. tai pe ral engson tt |. lo Re c e-ba Ww wh ev r exte ard- an —_ -iname! ict ( ry | ¢ ex ROO i : ~-po gs - merics al a eav e arlo ik pon as east. a ta | SS. sell w 57 hel; “giz ‘o x n ne y. w rou NN, | mo on or lu: lor RK, 1 . {c) OO Lo iro er su Lm (c8") ts n ut ck eek at ery oom nsio _br ad 2 le yt ed or Wy il ndhs - und pi . 3 ends moc A} St gency vals 8 oor, uth ou. kk at w soul ga: a | cha . n nett rug ING > =. de cna we E oie gee Iu. ° lat- NIT Furn 'e D hal on al, Call at y VE ~~. en te, “ar . Call § ac " A-¥ pl tat arge nts elt King, % F on Stal nd, hes Hi iy & per re ER & G | b inc Cc evy f; M . tr stn on andaré rna RSA N. | 5 3d for [RED N safe ron. | j UG - dwa ondi 42 | ‘ cheap OBE up. ew, ¢ 63 ser; al wa NG oe ood ble rk “gals zy NITUR + we airs, oak es aho ai- |! et ER “ na ERA nd ; 610 ar a rut . standard fron Si i 5 a Sc AL gt. sale. — : At a 3 4u- | i 8A I ~ a. ay. a tion; WF: ( E—C as on oak Ve r witl — (c ) | Meal: od R¢ = * a co! an ‘gold 4% p inin U R od c bu chi ; gan oa iFA R Bu, nd Moo iass TOF t S 7 W gull FU 2 I mn ,Doth Pe ; 4 L— are nhs oht i Ga Re 10 ; pri 1 an FOR ST SF 201 _§ and Don. ) bev- | Salena one 10M iG Pe en oak (c) etn a E—B ondi tdet. wart ‘ seelpee usse — > Act ORR PEF ALESV ashi is, ¢ 9° RN _Both 1 AS! er dak | aoe Pla L fitres = od easo sUGGY ed: i. Ge a. OE —Dy aan 5 = =. w | eed eee a ~ fe oak, | Vall ue: ea tion: a Be ey HE =f R—Als rs re. oe i eme 5 de - AL KS pe td tfo ouls 1 scx us | vain or sn 015 (el cor = A Lime athe! alin D na. on i, IT a i yt 6 FUR in ph; liv autif ca rs E cit Al cheap; to TORE, 6u SW 1n » to nis ACi phot insth Ri an: _D'snat . city lal; rm: — o7 oor bath, " - aN 17 ~~ ke . TOE ch Bl 0) it act airba ad } “ty ail on GY vt ree box: - | and TOR C( leav er, $ Mar vw TT | or so a aoe 651 th s ra 4005. i le ew Un ely. ome oom droon a Jel- launder .- OTRTA nity . cape TOR : h need i{EN— han uN c) i. to 8 rot ary and 18- CT th you at ) Fi 'e 6. + Cor anks: , 207 t $Y — fee reed: ; ch sell Al BES ing “ox12 - Ket. ll 8 1 ac lave .- LW nm aa beth be | _F um, mat —- 6127. ¢ fu m su ic H $933 | ka st oore Santen apeclty: —™M andl N—] nd w ae 1% i. cone pes fe in. A and | nor at NISHE 2d Ask for « alle 7 | ion. Bi re “good cor eap S 14t nerican aa & — ell | agen saa ie SU vgttr both 4, 1 | Ferg. pene a Jini s, Say & HEA’ Sasten. s ton ae : coalite . a r ms d th, fi LI (ce t ba HER- fio f on; Spring wed) | SAI 1G UOT S lo coma -1C 14t lov cal Sat ; ugs, bt (c) DI ts. ne e 6 IT ess ike | * = cell 4 ns ab etc. ure, tes, |} Le riN _—— a airt av. boa lit ; S ing and Mu shin fry 4 ye and bath, 20-5, iE cS) | SH at. rea R—At ~~ Sened Mr. pringti : sy gos Ta Cush om, ondition: Hl Swill » Ww npl P11A need NING- oa et. TE— ” Quick PU = TS ent — ye - anne. ; fine —— Oe G resse igh E r rdins Ww st gto | #" 54 ed ba zo-in * pz OE mn A Mr. Vail. fel a BU -8_ T Bl in a! tion: | LD’ ue aln e. A Whit 1 G- eee ne . Bee gulek | ine iT By eee at Shr m @ a Soe | HEA Ker ST r, . —. *"Prosaer’s. OP hi ac b nie Y eee nd + =0-1 — s— SA neon al use dib cain at an ack z. lg n; __Joat Ss e. ut. oa k whit. | r ah RO est 5 3S; new aut a ae oe UR Be dit ing; nd living eap LAT ry, 3 OV! chi Wilson en TOR r's Oli i cu © @} ) = = ere — th, 53-in, — o- 118 ls ari wests. -Bow! —_ lean: si , P a; ABY 44 1Y—$ am. re ray; «xc | CI anes AUT Lev wi and it- | oon ogar OM ars hao iful; . los din E—B u ion. oat livi me im ING : S615 E— ffon oars —Leon OE - cla me - price. pers S abs bath. — hn F 36 00 | SHO’ arke , ; 2: ee (6) rite +e ea é. ; R00 od | Tefen Ree ros irr 1ahowa 'D _— be: [a elma caso a AO tk FUR? ome ~Angy «= gain; os PL ek me pom : | ey he; OV] caster Sam: : or 92 ag E SS “y { ri r al ‘ured i, asin . fire pot 4° V0 | } : PSU ? ahee. poi en 1°: yo | ABY ~ BU age . Joy d —_ CH 1 a "LOS d cnaendiesits ks a nv INI _ on > y ac Am ot 12 nab t se t RN om br asbe - erg pri itm } -- pe ER re E— n. : ©4R. re CO ws - “ie . fir po 167 50 ese X us — °31 used. i Ss via 4 ine.. I d: Prir con Te INA inin E T bab — ari will | ' d NG- ue O7 om obea eric 74. le‘ ell liv ITU ~ londayv ass stos -pile uso “F it HEA’ rfec soa + Feaso Ww we ATO SI s "9 10t ade. AS ell 62! NOI mteed. re ae 198 a ) SIGNS der: AF is 99. E ae oe re | land y. 'GGY Li ved; bas gt _¢e) | 84: n; 8 ilm or Oe usey. 2 a condi mead, }OM — ne ak =~ ee, i twe -roo t—D efor . d, e nin or... ER— nd er a din libra K t A gx ) “WS 2 ta Cox ce bs av $1 Sa nde g dell | ? 34P ac ra iine y. we et. tio Ox § av. w per ut aa O78 en ae in e 6 day leg : a i b or: — tio rra nin ry it ; A L h roc MA? Bese bet PI Rn 24 on | hell - S50 —Fr var 0d #ar j BAB rs 0; Ne im ood tant ar I I u di d UR Weatmni r Pinions at ota H Kai Be id $2 at as m le E nd JAS i a 4 Fr r or in SO a M ve e r } das 11 r | ABY G A st Fr »0F con os = Ne ._ on t a” are » dD . Bi les gai Loy av sed; nin . NI’ str id wo oom ba 4} in ' OT- n. si ge 0, or rea. and 7 en SL WA “ag MAI y 4 URN AC docioas | M ow tO tise. yo 000. stock; th Y WRI $35... zt. aieeen | posh ANG D _N tutge nd bea INI ated. ok iaerareen — 8- ru nins ae: wen a ny. 4439 a | W 3°34" & 6007 ins; ‘inole ; A na Ma ab 153 N A ace pele " o ’ as Di i ‘ ce la v _- ck; . on 65 c rib. 6 ‘AR A( 0. ch on. COA . CGE—— elm v0. 3 er. bea ms } NG ezor »ad (*] W -TYO “ wna Wa piec RE ter, bs Ww ugs. nd q ust — bel AT 34 lik Co t nol . an ced A DY (s*) GRA = a ntle. 3! O CE CO 38, | fast. St cor your 28¢ smo - BA RI GKk— 19 ‘pray | I, [—Biue as 1+ u-| © own SC Ra The ites F 7G Be, + > pa —R th eek da vw | 4 poacon. ER Califor h; i #400 . : . A me ; an lis 7 any —— -— yg caw, 2 moke- | fs) Gr AC —31 1 ay rey 530) Rz 3lue 12: fine co ch wn CILE 10 on, 4 h: ) 0 t val va Ig da Ca ve 1 1Ols : ew: 8 ; 2. 0 o . d amg Vu Kt Ff; PE on as ‘Tan I an - ~ fin iN at ee a | aiNk. outs, venise “+ — ———— — ! _ Shean. ARRIAG 3230K. a 30 . "locate | COAL gA"Baston.—" 2» ename! aL, , condi. cushio _Mahogany:; mas nice af | a Secale a fornia re en © eg “plete: ht HEAToR also a —$10. ts 068 Fr a —Experi- | — fur ataec ye (ab i 2s | a CE a = pee iar oc =e| Sao: on ee ie, nas Sa lat ea “am se oe | ‘ , P rw " | ‘ = arn ES cLar 4 61: |; $i r STEA Do! le; 7 Dis Lot Ry aoe tached he per tRI 2. — slo sma ner!) | VAL ——t é, b . & c) | of si lea le a wi oth epplt 11 Uge- ke ses, TURE elm and B > sug (c) Cc Sk} son. lleges Gs—of chan er; lon er! ca ND 3 Ni = 12 $12 AS man. on splay is pony sa ened BY con AGE co ll w y. | 1A 7 Supe ed, 2833 | mi ale, ner and cker er lewht pie BB itch bra —Pii ar, B t _Prive H Chou 10OL of rr ; Oxi? na r log, LE J. nal Ce N we fT ew. oon oo n he ce Co (ire ity, ivo CA ym bin —R zoe: reed hit CO. A LAN( rior; etc. ic ine instey ha new ivo chi chai te ces, 1ust en ss t iano, thir raph -piece OU teau DG re 3 ‘ples ~ ne ie — J lot Ifa mA oS no . ae. 4 piece A" T nd: ».. 1801 ve | Bb ry RR ined ee s #8 e AL N ) — | ch ©) ILN — r. ve 1! ry airs rs ss fi oe (FU se}! cab ed no, 4d d aph ece SE OOo nti . ‘ . a ‘nt AT oO AX Cc t: e x mere nai ST: yf ear t ING : “ne - 601. Abn _ ABY wo TAG +. $1 d; eve (c) |= Si R i ell c ea ING 8 sol 10de dres ow witl resi n RN l. inet, 3, r ini loor on HO Da ng ‘4 _— e a 4 ER , arte call 2izt 5 A, pods MB x Ww: oO Y_¢ oode ear par rsibi | CC Sing AN sed cheap. D- a a — ——— adr ser; alr th d de | a iT 92 ° ugs ng rae H¢ LD i enw: ow . 606 NIE? a... , US rey oe f ‘k = Mo nday, ‘et I oi ‘ie " and LANT—E sell = olive. | aha See Sa Ai se. | OA Sa ee TTB one wW ap. 3211 | | hh _ sidcboa re lel; private cova Ree! ae arene, aR or se GOODB— Ex ving ue 018 Ne x a a one 3 whre Tt si a 399] TA " Re ee ham vase. for Lk, ap. It CA rris whee's__& ylu id r ar & sran N¢ ne wa reek: P | ES SS Betsy 4 ard; Round: face wane - | uite bed res av. 8, j chi boo _ loo . ae Dp at.* 2 Cc 2 i d Washi S TT o* a ee year y b ; edge, fe i LN KS e pe npi ay ior we : 410 oF b. aska. RRL ay Bro he ldney re iage nd aon cacnae 17 , ter oer . c) 'C' ' TT on di kK ar As a ee 179. Pain goods ma aS 8 nme Cc jebany hi ffon: k- HO we ill FU R 000 hiwt also New ing USE O74. Pin AD 51 a Wal . $1 — 2000 oom Wh == = ~ ay ox or 12 | ABY R AGE __Col chen y Jee oot | cont Ri 6M In IDA back; d leap. RE IGitlo Be hlan k © 48- Wwe — FUR se Aa regent ch any ng ¢ wes USE + sacri NI ape I exe: f to eed N p “AN & OE ater ner | _Bas ) bt ood: Oliv se tral B-56. 3069 Ea ive sas fax and 03M with Cc vonditions 385 A Bel ional | SSE n- aut d. oler- inch: st- | NI hea ny 2 par iffo 0 ity; of HO fice. TUR 00: nm url D Aut ; M on r'- -s ta’ he — ri eme | +} ep j ni at ght 56, 'B 69 R} rsid in S027W ; ' OA ol |} vod lleg ro a as spot. ead _ rea iful to we y (ec ) chi TU p f bed ino lor robe. s2W. 37 LD — , $1 : Oo meu BE tet I me eate (c) ement ca rou 4° ler, AB k LA e 3 10st ite (c) Beet LR i; $ vV vA c lad phea DR c A as0s oak: pb chai ey. na RE or ro leu su 454A 5858 ka ; 1: ev 25 ( j Siz q RN. or ond r S| t, 40 pact nd $1 n Y caston GE T1W. ne re fa! aE ery Ri ondi e. d E ash. nd na bI Kk: late desk, at cl wen c om m, ite, . we Hv Vv m GOO ~ fy 2: 1 ever ee A Cc) HOU! gn Co... - awe = diikeaged 48 Cle anc eR ran AINUT pol w; eh Pate a. GE— 3 re aa aoe, od SSE . pe com ep a.” oe aie” in — oe Eig ass US Virginia ps— N -- teelioame veed. ! Us *c Uah Pore ut ¢ “if Cle als 7 s : 8; | BAB Age: R} BL sloy $20 Al _condit ‘—Bri 431 aso la “ee | DE + J cSRS—' __Has itfo Ks [atest — -— 4 | _do ltew rs ro ing 4 te wh uls led —— F.-. os STO 9 d t a ran _cal iditi R VY I U UWaAY, ve “a af s f nts isti ‘302 hin athe H ch us! ~ Gor , as! m 32 po C i City 3 Fr. er inclu ax } al 4 l L | oes S. ERI che ree av. mm 1G 1ea VE Net gas v. ge, El la on: rT sro b- to-d and (cy!) v. ter ron of Cc; 1 awa o ou: wri Cc ca Ds a inate -* 8 rt Req p r ees toe 10’ as rank ol] udur 1oOf 112 \ j K IN BABI $8: reed AG ap. ed yee gas OME trav D. a, ora: sto es L, E fter | or GB s., 3 da cen- FU R. U noo 1 st sev r She re, | ee nee bi —_— - 422 er: \ : uire r j attr er or rE oitacatia * gation ; wh ») 4 R\ INDS 4 iS etree 2 er i ag 3 ' 46 INA’ ois. Sou wo ika. ve - CTE Su tra — Ww ‘ 11- te: ff n- | RN ‘ oe a Orng eral ugs nan- w st OL r. anes Lib ’ iz 1B Se ; . th ( « trac ave gas: Ly RAN ’ 18 ail ite ; Gy * LY - S co ( 2s ell so. lega 4700A y lik a 0. RRA rlo Sj th o-buri fe and h **Am wc! nda de f« hone In D er.io e n and ly also k be Ca ium: le aho ton |. & ece x? LD ast. ers. 4660 M Ax _wideboa , a / ~] L. Sh K HE i ouget 17 rR ; Si. CO— L in har t ‘ ae e, $8 r k IA ow " exe — eo Cc rov, $7 N ondj B 1 _§ ray a 16) oc! mes ong n- as. ¥ tind rity; ur La ll used: kit dr tes . ¢ and gan nd din ru OO 56 e' ; MM cmir boa it seca 1 ck er, | H 30; re de] dw SA - | BA ; 2 ite GE n. ellent $3 7 cae UV CA ue, laatic: fo ea) “ TOES myc obac ° Re 3 on a hy i= tan BUG 426 Tass call ky re Ch e lif ar R . 1 oom hen y re i LEC” ict vare and; ial ( —s g-r bed, any 8 Baws orl hea rin dre rar (c) a ] Fh rea nee yl Ca Ban s te OF é or ps “a_i ’ Z. B a. GC Wisc . 43 Ph al | ® art ne eal AN 11 t c 3 | r soe Cc a n ‘ent rux« Oo! r y a R Ss ter gs sse y uf ibr M 12 ' Tho r, Bal t's K 5-@ MP 8. alnctrinn . maine. ey ob tere, or 26 1 | ABY +Y— a. . a3, Si j ane cer a ©. GE— 8 able abi- | use RIC 22 C. 286 fir ral ~ ne A calaar’' | henah . Mpatts ~~ ary tat $8 Dresse oo rea EK =— allo —_— Br cki le Ve ne . ol —— Stor ett’ 25c; Oc | ¥ —— eboa A ne | Vv He O 7 Q arg [EO . Har to 1; — 4R. 28 -al st- _ Si nid 1 ce d ing gs. nan ru at ha — ta re ‘ wi Forest. r w con | eT’ rT, Ps) lon $15; ee ee OT, & Mr ne — e, a. c; w | nurs CR eed nsin rd St. you elnz a uick ain: ) ‘eetoni amilt €8 | } be fir W 61 ba clas Ue > titi rat mi al oO: doah gs i tress yet bo« oy 12; bl Vv Iten, orest ~ roug , _ wil p— Fry “Rize, : aa a4 A ero - “ih —— $15 Thole. | Taine « bb ; : ye (e mma co ues * a . ton, | Har aaaedan AS Fay wg . J. | FU on. 4 mend pe +. rt omen ; ¢ te, San ; soem $1 * Sianples: 1509 y. | i! A ank $5.7 7316. (ead) ‘hi 1 ir ned: mii F ole- | ve D $1 ce (c) | G om d mb cks, lea : onl de | _28 dw pr las HE ravois cor RN 4 nd d tal; e3m || abi ase rockers, 0; s-Sla t a) le elv 9 KINI ans, epecrr 3, v. cé 4s ippev set ay. 8 ~iase ran BAI in chat . 8. bo mis) us. stov ina P . & car yt 3 are eciated a ois, s nll | tur IT AO Tet pore roo re a ma net, $ =) tie ; kitchen aa “ wet. | V LI N e-butt n\ 75 © hea: eae 3 car . 889 lass j 189) | 3¥ encha: p sid 322 x, | 9 vois. Sou maren erfe brid ao sue Pu IRE Vict Co ted. condit Fe ; south | he URE La me a elal m & dam fe) | d hog $5; etitchen Ita | . Bea Cent 42 ar! x Ki icto NG yfiot tter ac he CTA PO $6 ad f pent 0 C jars: 9) RB able. nS R an for $ e: 226 ad COPPE G outh en ran ct. Orb ” c or KL k or . Ve {or dera dne j t aho cov wae | aurel, nti n ta ults: n he Geak any Si ble, L% al uttf tral 2¢ 0 . ¢ NDLI —— we 4 10 (c7 TR 200 5 TU loo er : eee 3AE Ot Ke. 5; hi Mo ma R idr E pur ges rbor amos 1- | PR ee 25S ing peel ao L, y | ric gan ered D 2 ques, ble, b Va | So; $4: bea nge 2° ul W 29 W ri L ORG Se ettl - a ) LUN Ford 1 we r. tool ens Qi | 3Y 57 3840 La 262 a ne |e i hey and rchas We a. Gre oe ae I y cheap _ sllah’ | fro may BB ow a ween rasa | $10: ot 7 @ rior Se Grane Bore iit anted CSw enc at sane x \ nea e, llon 391 NK—4 ) worth 8; ——_—. av. ree ST — 1 R= 2 = 2 oe (c OF id } ine; TT : 2R3. Ha sin e leig 1, | F sravols OK Jrav st wish - $4.25 f le | cke th s } sout erfec eer a} _O 0: d xte se BoA, A o7 it ton | Wi ain 3 Vh r F “0 . TU — 1 + ~ of - che: Se 107 »d ; RO afa W h a e ir | | _ 5 Su zo LE wee Vv rdw ga will ler | ql, os | a out ER ols Ss tly | old amps rs ta ivi h. t ar | Jlive ot! da nal t. hea > li Ca ure; ‘ me f Om ed | A rd. 3 OO Sala ole Par ic} CK N Obth *. $16 tir ap. J | twee _line LLE vette ite: mbl h and Nee nd od ¢ 10. ict wom Fe May 1 bi re Din v. h & ([s— ay see goo. 5; ing ° $4 3 pest ng- con \HU e st. Mer tee) 5: a sine ba oi nts. or en hemes. O75 D—S§: K sale iabest. len, POI ©btl ctlons: 4 O240 ‘ -_ ’ wane 564 sd t tien “ee e st: eati | Tia ig 7 as Q- ” or ny Cr w oO ly eas (y Sid tnd Si 1 E n' _@: ~ c also co ps, $ and rv. Foot o |} MP! urn d ¢ - used 4. inne \ *s a | ota ee eonie teed: ng | CK ge. all, v S11 Ca all child's 323 al ifornia. b wash | FU igh ye 310 ante tet C F $25: UR ‘all nd b oe ry ge |. ona’ ank utoms n also al; 20 O ice y su dep camp f es Lib} mal iar red: (ec YP 8. es IT fo} | Ds 444 ay m Cc eve RIB ila’ en 36R. 50 etw ins LRN 14 Seer uam Te a or f oO. very. 2 chif a Ca ric- ed ch; ane it log d nee ga ma pee sell old 8B ex UGGS- . h 0 nd etc. Hoi ve - 50 $1. ) E FE! of —N ch {c) _ Fa —f 9 nd : ‘all raib gen S — st am LI} een x Kil isl 42 Litt xO H24E 28 y * >», A for All k ba a-b mat ne t ue. I, 4 ow tic- y a at tra , Six peri art- K “9 paid ox! “wogy ° ne: OL. 50 : Nr Miiott. f New. won Bos ange, ress dre a ur | ne wt + oe a oyd 5 |e M0 Lb] Te rae, Pass: R, 61) | w Beung cee ny 1937 ny mew 7 lon ER oa alee inet ie on ord V th nte in amprite t or | ~ Bb, ‘lag 6 6 00 (cO9 VEN gg ott dat .o eS i D. | ED. la Ss a sser nday, Apt. CUR rage. ute, rele. 122 baby Se 62 ry FL. mple “be 7 cond ue oh Pleas 937 all tn “ew and ptle hone sizes heaters : iiceotn sto on : AN F! nd- IRRC ite lea beaks tor 11 on } DIN gis 10-can ac E 009 cD—Ma rege nd eaiies . 624 y. be | SAV Al 0219 Wi 12 ib a y ca 4 ynea IsHED N \' autiful: ition: _ dinn ena r ~e wal enet high afte in ic HOY pal renee - Line on ers, $2 . ta oad ve LF, . E oor, oe railer ee stourtete k Market. Co. he M son cas ~~ pee Al- | Ma shst ttre mirror; alnu 9 Rea ( a AVE N 8" Ww on 21M nd are | _Vande: ae PN. Vander 4 —- ul; good mat od yy “eye nut oe ne “Kray — . E BC ‘—Sm. es and dell d ‘tab par! RV Mi 75 J —50- er ee By . ie et VENI fo AC ot. | Sabo and. — t. yr S) __$* AIN-STRETCHE wh cCa mat ¢) FU eve vr the Sota yo ARS - ania od ce So tres at, $ Qui ma red t. $2 de. inclu ve OXOn ma! get 6 ay | - a \ O ; ae tr Co our ys ant f . N we tiis rs HIN goth . ary tane: bo and chea ~ Cor 10n iD 252 TTE - TC ish st. eel “aus tres mter trie; Tee enter om; ‘Rs con iin 8, . -: ck pie room 25: incl ae 1 -- nol ound ! ou m bab O m OR het wee ich MAL » fre Ry, ve 404 Vi 16 Ea 42 Al ica. | u — fir a D. mplet d. AV 2 Cas s eer 8; vemns to T . — Ne er. —— - S47 80: 7 $12: ru Me bed past reed ud- RON as as size. r for (Tues ples: y R i NN iilin s— en "ar? Lit mp ree wy a . rend Icto ier ry co | P; Sim st f an pri te: 4 ENET tle ET— =RS— Nev 1d av. RN — ent atly — a (ec) ar 0: t” 9b Ks, al roo t. $ 8 un ra igs; sel ine ant 7. . ev 1 Pin i ria ch + O nd cas ne m lo d ngs ID 1 ET ma s—6. vw ¥ |F I‘ E— eek nish nd r $5 liv br ga m 57 et cot “BE da) ng 37 4th i no A —_ iN Va ery T2x2 ar al L Pin Lit o£ sell ¢ n M B . 6: liv ditt 5 av w ons or. pit . iove as D 151A TE n. 3 Pot Yo Uk UR Sor eas 6 ed; nie bir ollt 0: in ass s set, BO: hf tor tied M ead hy S24 . ea leu xt : FO BARN EW ndev or ] = Th | 4 bar e, ball cost or S15 ¢ machine ii ide Int pean on; j BEL . cotto bra cher, . van AV VENE Fa pean piec wa 343 rik | K NIT ene Dep : 6 rooms, ! FI rs, r 1’ s-0 op ’ he ng # roo bed. stov $65: ah wi } _m eer .__38) inin aed i low m tres city event oo ™ cain. ” a out ot Pho, in IN] , erma n SO mn m 88 oe io. dre ms. ry NET’ uriin, Vith es; 3430 _— Ah UR w—578: 22 _No le 8, st RN ea! ye desk no, m « e, $ KIT - ay aimee _— 48. R-roowt ! . pri ru e Y | nemve rv c ap, fi nake x42: orest a com! wil a ~~ Pa nal cost | em. mi! al resse VM 431 c. DAVIE inish s SUIT rocke cazcmabie | | IRN . te 3407 Kin ) Marke ~ am | Piaoney RE gait ple 20: king Ste. an : Kit CHEN = $10. fa : ‘ “HIN . SA I . {Ol O Week weg) ge es sul 1a) pide. eek niss am he + $42, — Ife. | ods nIth-Davie | $5. 36 7| 22 ean 9 ITE— ' Die. | FUE LS — “Kingsba rket. | Fo io te on “ge Retry a i 3 | KITCH etn ABI Ps _ t ,- Ge a . I! Taah ae ne, ou arg tabl c) ldg ig f A ion lf | 50 10t-D dam are e vi 8. ds. c) | D 30: SET SOE: —_—_, and fo F tN" IRE nea sta ry. : —. ewe ° oa li ur _ 8516 ers oga nchi i. CHEN petrmar. INE baa" nN ook st AG -Bo : E | ms DR a. . suere sh cia, for or r New" ceata oer ea -pean Se Le, ye 3607 $6 AVE ay No ine c 2) UR! ru ; GOODE ‘ — eo loontie Giiwa4 ny, ok | cebo N CAE T— tron bed HIN 265 —W =, we “i UMS — Si post ry s owl 632 r Ww ew er is, put : ch: ut pane if t d, nd beds 0 -to-d 7 L C NET )-inch. iTE— Proa ord Rete | JRNIT tE— nas 25 + down; ca ay; a ho 1 pa atio live a ch oak | KI’ r .e CAB wi , fo! E—sin at Ww: nm ay, pal treet. ne t ‘ AL Y qui : hi u'll do in le 8 he =e KIT ‘ “¢C 2 _P — R da b 36 NT , i_aide- eY F a e Ww tho nts. APE ON ut 8 w at Ds ee of ve ched mp) olor: ce on DAV nd CT ——- eap. —e on s ylece; Ps iF Co vy. ( ey ied Hi! 3 fritt | prin tand -plec £u ry le an e it you } a "HE r: BUN z er: ry ou A nev yy unde Ol ei. INGS nd b mada hae ee ‘Be BE IE SU 23 n 8 ope the DA ndoa pi Lib ee ‘ile leg | FU 9 Cc E—+ ay 8; shed nda exten Co 177; ana an lec and o 1 lea L zm te A wheatnut. ICK ati fi FOR | DR nish: UITE ae ha inut c) | Snape A580 SE y: Bagg R ery oy BH, c5) $ tatio ter sue ae e Pogo = dese Bell be, ffor : — — ak . 80 3 ’ tt é‘ | E e; s rt T3-—O eng te a | NIT Utah; 0 A heron ay, 23; tlo rg ov o bu pe xs LIB BED ay may. sit t Qt way. . & widt ie, S Co. Relt. 3 ro tee pe ee ret + 50: pup ten a P] By ~~ oOM cae bee; new —— fir: at Bh ig a wee dealer.’ @ lue ae rCRE- ER, pply ot ae close eae er, white @ Poon J airs, IBR 7 Saget = | ulck ae Ber aa RO PA t av. wal int Co.. ott nk ee roo re Oe ntra lw LA are, BE $16 sU a pie style. ¢ to ae ioe m. as b ak er. Inu | FU "RE— eavi -roo 29 w t ER rey 18- te 8 "és3 eva stov 5, AR cost . — “Tt Guick est” (eBO) ° Ee k f nt 4 i ° TING D 5 I ce i fe) | wn, lo n o- i 4 t | R} 1 a ing | m 3 ar * ° bro in sp : ted es; ter Y 58 andl B 3 i “achule | oe ers { t as Aes | ra war ven a 14th k t Leach M S024 : IN s ply, ” ' ov poc ‘ 4. 49. wo t, ent | s, | yt ares 8 ne Iv °0 wa wal: VE ORT- st. oO ur on't shi a ry'| EF m. i y. r ae co 150 rig boo K , 33° 1 be ng ming . 14t mv Ae FU ~ 0 ee : a ber } and 2625 y or t ice bree at Da on per RE M pe. 09 in . N T—4 nly, la n Dp wi Ru ». an RE oT ‘ . Mo mp ht ke us $17; wel s e n LI h n pick : RN Ww ' | as in Er cr BA hv ut: (c R40. PO . ce; ee out | R and. -; soon og roo rK let as fol h l, e b wi BR st ad rep . ta NI Wi ; sf" soa roil. 50 4 Be “$i 7. 4 a ad ~~ a, and ores, te all IR ib, $6. UIT a4 ena fo ’ ~ 'D RT oy (3) . 2 d of NI -— 3 3 M ms: an. 6: he e $12 dl ase wel i large urn t A : prices : bl TU y 3 ' ‘ «a s h t » na a ) i2 n r M B el; n. a EN I Cc B n l : 3 IR n ) a ec. m b n 8, d r, ve : n , ‘ ' POs ak i tar ine eutte: ae et bor you wh. — N. B ~y vie Ss Sul 724 Chife otanic sin (ce 1 4 le NPO umed houtea ros., dhand. FL R} 8. te Banff) 2. 144 — 130 ' sees el ref oes d a oer raft gee ral BOOK Levy a 37 tit nd ier | end in 98. 50 turpe. ott ee or areer ay om We weit By but road. BEDRO ak? Ta—2 Westgate, a | sbi rast oak. 311 a irl California. —— y RE. plans: eaten with mir S88. Neate | cn Ph for Cal wi D “Deine = re , | ima reede pa a * . ted or con 2 bane” il eee, fi a av. aM erme 3 of $i | YB Maryla vs ey 1 SURNITU ater oe twee s| fal age Be: ent to oar bank Mh se re VIN rne of | | ny 6 "haa if 4° “Pp ri slic’ one te, io} 0, "a7 dier’ low 40 $i yo ‘do tens | BE .» 2a Fr ITE P oman’ ar bed. | road A a chal eld: e Cc j | | t TURE— ti e - lea 2.15 chi ric ime, f wa $6 t. a ap-'| Tivi Oo sax rn, _M a. re : Ba E n’ PIPE 206 | nvm FF tae 5 § si it a: 1 oy. 5, . | a to DR Shay s—3 ef ens 7 DA wa nd r, $2 olfax ‘UR toge all me. 8. ru vi (ny | : na es $25 ucet ter 20: s low AVI _Ch JM 0. tze . v A. iin bo on 50 +, ho « r $1 int ROK oor h er’ fi er. c) | Y y. pa law 0; ax | N gethe rey: UES, ng | Vy Cr mat 8 5. gi co w ow | ! NG- out “¢ utiful gel ave: Fives Eas es "7 ingesd. ock - the m Pal nus on _ cunt. & « en ott ple; ™M sout frey bea Ss. nish; Ch ' w BED d, n writ te) | fine iTU eo inter sell city. Valles — ; Saree 50; . il f she } ey. Roc eau, at “ ves | nurse ra bi ? ney if atite atot fern A Ay ohair. B che ult Aer n’ | BE che BUI beautif 3220 Chit. | wane: s— co mow ink FURN or sa se ats i 2 Bi che | or we = « ru le or di- LIV Kirk »M | ook ngs water he N rl — pi e “C .. fin ple tom rid ir at eac pox : whe ditt $20 BEDE ; ap f TE —6- h ul su re) me | ch : go Doe mpl er, ta- RNIT Ger D para f 4 re ddle ap. GARI Fur Cc; x rubs, 9, low lll te my oa - , ING- OM SUI : « ¢ lank. cw ACK —44 and ‘312 or 4 Semaate icon! sa 58 ae ink 612 M =" 4 Hew , | Des s., 31 gh g away 9 . | FU ee = $25. 3970 . \RDEN re caren “od.” b oom LIV x. See arn ‘ > Sone, te) Pipe | ap. “ . Sent ee fH» ie We “anni. ‘sthaheas ease 130s = | — 1-19-1% somal!” ro is Nj ¥ eee A Re = and ae BA, e- =, yiosE—. 3e., 11 oh Con a are | | LIVING. = furs x B coarse eagle 4 e “4 at h ry Tass een we! am mA "> mean ‘clothe a sixe EDROC nbiston pl aa AP te —_bareain £0 S18 — Oe ‘ed ar a URE—) — he. eae destred: aden hom 1 1i9 RRS LIVIN a - aah 'E—Ges L i; no 4 i . | “ineh WwW also i a > one Sag ae " « aire OM cks ~ eae ; on | Fila G-] or “*’ * gr | Nis ve . er 3 ou 1 uth es; v : ‘G Se ET—3 ' : M be; » * ~ om : olesal mo benef at ay tines elin ob t Dr at ut Onn h ' ¥ s: n -R 0 Prue ch of “er in SI net ah et. noes 14 E must. Vv ose ery L H. Ps to ma lers. ) Tees, : naw ‘ee gmail " th 4 © y md um th op r Ss : »- | D lad O ar kK; 8 Fa Ss th ee Mt {ING te oga reo au as n n ust e ' 3 ipa acu oe 390 * Cc (OND Co. wai | eae Seteetete i py pen ti saat “oleate 238 Pigs Nieto acid funn renee ee aa ry ben seis obs Anat 20M Ba a igo ; 39 ~ ieee Hdiweces *! ae se ny M ch a tr c DIN? SET — Cc ect “ve NI Gave.” 2 a nt | ea j are to i of iG I | : at} “edt gall +. ce. - por y Peni ount hewn Pos urers cheap col SE eap ance ‘all | ININ 4507 1 An hou ric ' lew TU ive itu 7 ene | bee vy ATES—Bra Mina, nt ae of | R ° A Sa AL . OO Rp gear air C wn ea ‘oft. ST rewulas | ty. OBE DSS for spot = =Barty © Sia a ‘ome, | FURR eeat prices; y« ars, © eerie | each: sido aR ee 2861 appr rd aeators ROOM st 7 : id: a ss ay Le Te | Bn Vee eked" te cs nt cowie yd eS 7 ee sia | ake Baretinn3 = sat Seer ae ob Tadih a io ."iamsl ee = a | ie ai ’ = re pg pl RA, ar sertost ast. | 4 Rook rar a by om. F v- | a, pono OG. 20D b av. if eotlent Ma a . . teria to be andey . th al here Taat. P - 1a | on ete; at TE . if st D 7 00 i , as n n. d e a) ! low oking pe u v Pro an ON + tom a *s Seam Bi . Sia :— \. _ | DIN M M ua 0 iF enable: Bed In d; rest wha ou in gallon aati LIV — : i su 4 ~ P H ine of A ISCE er Av. to B rah, Bi ing | at ROOM 80; "bar erie solo, hoe | pints SE, ¢ SUtt en | amebe ss bea. aan Ul oA st stock oF tens crocks. see ae Ta ROGHE ithe lara ee 1, tne 7 ADD HERS LLa .v. nea ronete an es M 8U be TE ag An ition ; RST T— SUttes- oak (eo eye aving. . Se Cee 400°" aoe rere tie, bes wash: | anton ROO Olly " 14" oa Mg «a th n; | N av. L Co ) ry E— ng we. ter G — w c ht b an 1o7m He M i : AN Ba foe z * ’ —ntemnentirtntnchin =e oe thetk > ton > barens UITE in. oa (c G arg faxed 3632 t ee, D —- ms. iA8 m-th g cM, ho Te LIV A le SET NBS 7 —— SER- ee "P Tobe a sansove vs any aeahere yarn yaa "| Gir S11 Eg) —Cnitax’ dbo 8 sa = Pinine- ait es {cb} | “Dei oe Natio Biarvint “Wainy a Prer ; ox ? ct ag t - ; oa — fe > ~~ a Ls o ry n o ed: ; 7 ae Pip. ned Lig ands —— Ww WAN a%, tor be my; ara make, Foo: cnaitas efter: | DINING. kh 2000 Soren oak: k; $50. 35 0 = ssa —Ward — as fa, range; | | Gas par. NGE—Quick ‘ south ee LAVIN OM | Bu vi eax Hot i. PT oock cK heap. ne td. rs north : TE ° rs K st _— a I c o . yy 422 ‘ardrobe. 2 atte ~ pe By ick 350 300 -1 | G- n eee E er i ow A; Hox my x DR tering cos: a The A ven, | IN for $ OM Li ap | rion 4 Eva h tae “Ww gS ea! ibso rk th, | Ray M J oe “e Ww 6. na look Pm t b&b “ho F-352. w oo ng f auts a al ING tr $70. s = for c) FL n. >... =~ ea resse Men | T RA? $i n n et st ; itu av Fr ANE =... st RATIP b a spe 18s. id aln M oo meas fu Rane dition. RC B+ ne sr RN a) 7 cmt: r, ; | OAFennenses. bie ates x. = ait aie U ul 41 ‘ a nega ke bought me. n ood coma | ae Ya “iter me BiNING Grat se w. 507 Po ' wate * sell — = 3 x stove; tabie. | ber? it a raat good co style. 740 | LIVING — ba ook. quarant (09 t fT. aaa" t-Diap nai ated ; | iful pla livi o£ RB ity a- SiNiNa SET nf 4 oan = cos TOA | FU ~ Ru ne wal G NG hen nditt ee ING ROOM oy —s hones onl ) BOO! ly. Ss, ray . ones ny _ U-R meri nab 250 Rt i UR —m, .. ee tle goo RAN net; This Mt 14th rs most _ SET . k— Co tors rw ag! re re- BOO ee sell ct ratty tn me ININ ORS | wa ood 2) /FUR — on pA 8 ond fnet; diag ». Oth c ; mare we ‘ dou 025° N. Soring ita nd) Bo cheat a L. Caden hea ~ Gnvenn n a ee De IT t; con- | In ITURI nts o per! gall NGE—Quic y, 2 a 3a | OM ABIN avy i ¥ ¥ ring. Red ad bool | ones ap. 201 eetional_ che v onograph,. beau ort: vlaiso Tuas: sell cheap. See ; wonton “4 Ft r Bie Eusaet Sso8th. ee 7 ss | AS RANGE ae 50." 6 bee A Texas. | Sage n srovEs—o " = rf i n s ral ea im D ru Oo : a. s: N 25 ma ~ rooms, 99 t G er 100 Meal ck Oran RL ew: f __——— od e oa rok Jetterson. area > terms. rust sel : N. Pr fu nna | mont phe are ching ant con — fags 3 rm Aime: chi 248A en ov ° Mar coe -- fitian: SUIT a , $s tf aS = diese ININ 12 | chea Prairie, - | FURS ented 3 ro . emplete, GaAs . R “ie P ; ee -_ turn Bie Rocke e -—ay 8. E—All . ANG ow ; rn e : : ‘ a ae =a sy HB a Bsc — os): Al Hg + 6 Del I mar tions | ihe bs > E—Chi a } RA * > - r * > | FOR — fax” +. , N f Ga o . Saez Sat wa ja aNoE ‘ wx house: no dealer : ; . “4 : : no : aon , o new. 50 NOE ¢ | = - 2 . . ; H, N -- on * “_* : Sal Pang s co sad : Pg ae tay a hel u * : “ ' . P me ye, Se omy x. o- ws . ~- . ~ = _ _ _ P ~ ~~ ° a = — oie See “é ’ - . . Cr ll — —* - 7 > we -_ : ay. > . t 7 . : . rs. 4 : 7 Fs rec ae ee ; ie vn a3 ee ie) * ‘Ke , 5 : Ns Ne: ¥ oxy ba 3 on . i i‘ mf LS Ny ee : 7 aly seni a ies sake a es Bh y ee : Aes T - * hy. bap . tem ee ® PsA * a epes vs 4 Ne - He ee: 2 33 ae 4 ee - : s its ¢ +l me oe. sie Mi, i P. ee - -

Page 67

br SUNDAY. BMUGUST 27. 1922. io 200 9 ANIMALS, POULTRY A AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sate Ads oy" asond FoR SALE) HOUSEHO = ina ee ntionllh & Beach combination: per. | HOLD GOODS FOR SALE SEWING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINERY ride 5; per- WATER hE, — wie; S85. enameled. 3662 >| _neet: * cheap = B—Copper coil; will con- SEWING MAC Wilicoz al ee tteesdiitentles Hap. Cabany 1403M. | G — t “HIN E—Singez 1525 55. w. 15th ACHI INES ~ >a i gray enamel! - ne a —— ——_— > Sttomatic: cheap _ 15th. ADDING MACHINES—Satfes ty} ™ 7 : ; TT ) min for cash 401% oa | AUCTION TUESDAY “MACHINE—Wilcox and Gibbs check writer, 831 N. &t ypewriter: GRINDER—E sao MORO HE : ; ,APply between 9 and 12: 9° ADDING | MACHINE—Rurroughs: total, | condition these 619 Franklin ee | dak Conroe See nat need wank. | a "Jas. Carroll, #17 Wanted | ’ : _$ $—$—$$_____ t ‘ r o | j-Diue wegen Mes narga in: St be ian? description: | entra) eas1 x M. Stilles, 2526W Univers! e $99.099.99; cheap. Box F-26564 P.-D. (ec) Gaines (mee ner ae | 2367 Carroll, #17 Watuwrighe Bldg. er ; x. . 37% — AST '«*® Sunday and evenings zi ry ; argain. #19 Frenklin 4 m A T It., fos a good automobile. 1 McCaus- \ “HEVROLET—° eupe, ite. eso ’ condition: will sacrifice RIG R ALL make ys ly «Ww =, = a wt, “5 Bundsy 4541 Evans. in new and + lg GAINS | 7-4 Sone, —— —— * Bo- t_for 5x7 cards $F (cS) | ~ email n. with motor, emory wheel: | ators. made up’ sy a =o deceet, at and as | wing car, with good paint sod tires: sill tien. Superior. blue enam. %,©°™plete 3.reom hee oye os ma Rg tee he POLY: Ss compiets 7 i makes; repairs, | [apap i, press. 474 Margaretta $25 70. % * S| 4UTO Wea —Touriae car or sedan: good sacrifice. 3436 Destalozst. Grand 2168R oven. used ° maonthe: lw _| @lro numerous 044 pieces anne +p eee i; - — or age rentais Lnion Typewriter Co, 117 WN 2A 3 Ti E-—1U-inel moter © foot power HOT- WATER BOILERS. condition, for $065 viayer plano. #4 'CHEV ROLET—19 0. LOOKS AXD MS, w vi ;' cive a $10 buttenhole attachment Shane with . ‘ ( oe aoe — t $1. mn as beds. $3.50; > 50: chatre | A every Finger machine goki for the | 7 N t. 5 iii Der “4 ~ Scare for cutting threads. 49°74 660 ft . $ 78 05 | St. Ferdinand p eR ee, TERM 4. M. a _ LAnden ten _sp22w Ronda 4] FE vs ans. , 3 : . ( #Y days; cash or terme 4448 Eas- YrPEWRITE R—Re va 10; like new cau - : “a tite 11e@% _ 15 AU Te W t4 aa leet cio cottage “end - ul DELMAR s | Ne a wo Sa wome cash for or 1922 mode 30h 'CHEVROLE 1 ee coupe; 2. | + * _- bi ue enan Piet ; . fore buying tenet ; . ~~ ton nee Oe leaving city. Col fax 268: ; Mi ot : ~ : ‘ cuttin . lat he — —s — —— —— ' counter shaft, f; blatie ; — Fira ‘STEAM BOIL. ERS. sedan or other make came class. carries «& poe ~~ uerantes; v—ijnick Mee! ‘Walte an i] practicaliy new So ‘egies > Superior. Quir Me your old furietee ae ¥ * . eee TY PEWRI1i ER— ‘eer a po ’ ‘ . . —_ : ; rhe T nN ° s , . rR ‘ | 1 nuerwoodc sBil€ - i t+ bet, . oF, ; q i?” WALKER. ARM: iam — Box B-11s8. Post-Dispatch ee bees: eo —. ot Delor Tf: ome ES 5 Bm Fae | we 575-ft. . = “and | | Bunday 4:i00 Forest Fas 4 ’ oven s* ” " . Ti . " . -* . ' =—— = pibeemateii ’ — Ser va . sheng ni 723° ' eaten: “a eld sto i202 & Brow: Jive st., ppasit te ” Public Library (cl4@) | 5 ae os AND PERIODICALS | “I TYP Ew RITER—L ( Smith: cheap MA THE Lord rinders, mille: oe On. a 4 132 i a 7000. Del -- ; ich a ——— vVOKS Ww 7 == w and used, bought, « sold overhauied Olas N 224 st. € a Proriiers, mi awe, screw a- i - x »* + or ines, campressor im The above are only a few of the many air : DETROIT—4° coupe: sacrifi-e =3 Deite’ B—gaick Meal; white iF = a . or ; “water attachment - al . | 2 ‘Cnippe . — like new R B ARGAINS Ww IL L SAV E! end exchanged. Book Mart, 521 Pine Pri cwhios h——Oiver;: excellent condi tio: mers, punches ; —eus Phas TH ferent sizes that we carry im stock. We can ¥22 mode! Ford sedan. Ca bens 4 at low price Levy 7 aad 4 ppe a _ _ = ¢ @ y ra) MONEY F soe — Te ee a RE chea; 5225 Cabanne Forest 4119 r ik mactrine ~_ Hew anc use: furnish any size bofler that you might de- re Ww ~~ se = epee be TROIT—Electric coupe, inteat Bet ee, “pee i : atn lined - *- doors a — + I de 4 ’ Bon KS ——Complete Bet Harvard classics TYPEWRITER—fFiick No. 5: excetien: « Brown Meh: Cot 826 . —_______ ©) | TYPE WRITERS- . $7: mith. $9 lo ‘ - ates cate, Wie oe ; 1679) | DORKie—Coupe: ti , vay: aca’ jue, ed, etc "R. 2 ron ~~ ~—— y COmpDinatto 4180 aa accountin and schoo l'nders i § $: , rental. $ ‘) wey r? oller herter oaiian ’ a OF ire OD BF PT beny BU2UR | arEe : Y of fumed oak dressers. buffet books bought. oe en EY O14 rohan wre ‘ $1.5 jess oateeat eaters. steam and por [XDEPENDENT. PLUMBING AND HEAT- AU ‘TOMOBILE Wa —320 acres ap he Lowi rs : s — Guia 3 Me | TOR—W hite enaine led: ba — “ meet pairs and we can sell them at eS “rand TS VRITE R—Gi mod ‘Temier. Nene “ © | Ramming M: : i © : 7 ae Sees OO, ia a for good automobile. . Write tall rte ulare DORRIS c* TPE 6-80) MODEI raster, makes: Al condltian: good eenditi nr ( heap 4°54 , ; pm ce >, — Surtees, rugs. car- ' tie. ‘KS—La Sa leo Extension Univertity endition + board: e° f “248 . , . aieir 19” 0) a ee aor . 1ce in regard machine nited ome Bidg aon , - = py sis at 6 baa i — — per cent discount = pony oe ve = oui is ae ete. $140. ner accountancy ; COSB:. aoe e bi Forest 2898. : ? TeV a a Te Ress BA RGAINS—J. A. STERN ALTY Wtd, — Koi ter = coupe, give «choi repainted. sao wren y ' ee s.. ‘ea : T's, ATOR—200-1> = capacity white | Call; open until 8 np. me a ‘sank. { traffic manager's eel’ today for $70: offer Fy pew Rit PERS—Shipman- at Snamedins 2 —— n r" n " ' areshi> for compiete law courme. all (t¢xXt cieaned uphoister antes ; ox. inside anc out, can't tell from lin Storage Co. 9K | ‘ict euings. Frank- 1215W sans re course for $45 (;rand wilt nderwo fi. $3 down. $ " ; a oe t eutte punch pre oN? tone T- beams. matter inuuded, pay cash difference, vrep DURKRIA Mr mh CAR ‘ “OMPANY, ' ranklin. _ el] N oth a try ou and used Aion oe ‘s tons char*nele, angles and rods. aration for ber guaranteed. 3855 McKee Sarah and Lacied . a — sc? -* ~ — {ot Eh HEATER ER—30-ga li: ~~ me Storage «nd Moving Co. 4714 ‘ i .. Gendition. 6101 EB n tank; ty “j ‘ise ~| ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNI! A—In fine FypeWwRITER. — a yausmission machinery, large stock of 300 tons pipe. : cane ~— sical a ee B—MeCray: inves wires 138 vue Location Saves You 1 Money a other Food books 4 |“ complete Edison dictaphone. in perfect or | Deling” ST. LoCIs BELTING & St pp ONO tone ee ne S-tach cable wire. enn sone na bet ane ‘ene cae ea soni wane ; - T “et ‘ a 4 2 2» 4 ute ri iliante . Utils os : > . ; ait Vea priate - at ee. ? = - 3 J ‘ = ee : 1 PPLY f fons n raCciators. +, » . ; , : : ue are ¥ onder u , — ih ike new; vamnOREENG. goarding ad $55: ¢ — u A. a ee ot ENC YCLAOPE DIAS—AL: complete, lith / = ent eames — a ra ona — 3 vault doors, with combinations pay for 247 feet of desirable vacant; take Ses Motorist Show, 1834 Locust roe oY me : : ae Farm pies, thant we tte vr harte 7 , - } e, il . : TY P k ~*~ wk ‘ ry ; " thes. be ; ; ? re rr ; f ‘ " : °0 a t *) , « . ba ck deed uf trust for ba Lane e. Box A- sti. insk’ ——§ 92 “ , tte ene oseer's, $220 Olive se per cent reduction: also large anniea, handy India i artes - > ‘ ngle army trafiers, 3000 Ibs. capacity; Tim- Post -Lispateh. u @upe; recenditioned: maker oe . : vols., 345 lit} edition | . ~ : ay ‘ : ». ee : ‘ ~ - cos T a" ai ] iD) it lot ker bearing wheels. - pa : _-- ~-- an economical business car: terme W ew : $1 ” ine ees . . : : ——— ptnoe a wd : = nnickerbocker Form- a-Ford tractors CAR w td —F rom vate party. goo, high- rr Moter Sales Cy., adgthoriszed deniers. W ileon Qeon RC = - and Moore. 322k Cali. AR—Leonard seamless por. & of bedroom suites 27 as low as : . Superior; cheap an . ) lec: a real bargain Bou’! - - dining room suites as lew es f th smi a . a ma Sate " YPEWR TE RS MA ey 1 ne 1 17 grade 1921 or 1922 car, 4-passenger; Ma: udaon end E S41 Det — : oie ' al 7 . Ow #; . oor refrigerators at In " ri “a oe . ; vols *) inet “ols T J _ Tha : ulit for —_ a. ‘ ¢ Sroith ) tons end ‘ach hexagon scre * v ~ at- ‘mee xX ar _*e) Y Russe ell, Le) *) deboard we . 2501 Grav Ols Fidney @F we A 10 not want to pl wn Ig prices $4 Catholic Fin Yclopedia . 2) . snile ren . : anteed re ry: 7, : — : er one Hows r dr ne 3.4 « / gtece!. = bad mean preferred: wilt pay 130. PD” all de- i aR furnii jture: ge sell tenes cia? - “IT — i. —— An other roode in on ¢~ - 4 2 ‘ ee national baa ) vol ‘ ae “ ny os hee _2 : 1s ! ered anywher1 Beffa Wrecking Co.. 1240. Syich e075 . aa Game ae eg nr ey TE Ay oe nanger. 22 t: is, dies, experimental work, tures, | __“a! satseiitesinaliasdilcitnitiaa iatentint POKD—coupe. fin condition starter, i ——sae; cheap. 19)) S-* alno furniture nell cheap - Stelneiamae an ' or Blo Jefier or > eA. ” a a napnaay- wg oe : “e X. ; ey | pa terns stamp ng |: PORD Wtd.—Coupe or sedan: will trade ‘nountables, LIOTA ‘Penrose =. : ,* ran rec! ‘gavic ° > fa a : _—— = - — - - . yee ; “a et nee = ; ry liso : On Mie o “ ae Oesiz n a nd bu iid apec: ‘si ma — Ft RD Ww ‘td. — (oupe or sedan, 1e” ly. and Rex Garage, Newstead and Ee ston ren ing rooms. 2830 never need. : | nae | Shene ndout . m f . . ™ Y rs ae | Wo Lt ifs - iding doors and one wy ity a ad - . , tee ~ ee . ; “ q 2 - ; " TF Wis 3 = = ; ; = - : i “ ng — ine and | ety eo ] ve - nev dealers: pay cash teday. —— FORD—c Ope. 1921 model : ¢ as new, $15 5516 Bo ve, ed, spring and cotton felt; G0OT and trame, complete 4229 Gan S5 t yA \ddine Machine and tock, both new and used lathe Alies [ ‘o.. ‘Dolp 214 : " -— Saea TaRORERETEDRE wae | Gition. S118 Locust. ead GUODS—Leaving city. gan) 430) _ Bs nattre | LUMBER—AI kinds 7 — Tenewriter © 0 MN Tth s iso (ffice tril id pu presses. saWe erinder 408 Dolph Bidg.. Bt. Louis. Mo. FORDE Wta—Tourings and roadsters. Bee | Fi petid—— _ - a : + . ‘ - i ; ; i ‘ . aa OLD FU 1 RNITL Rie on A _ davenpor: and ‘bedroom fuite $1 Qx1°2 fo erases r we for $3.50 oy tomy ‘ER a "Lar ® stock . 2eeD sur - Py, ee ‘ee — os 15S 3 roadway. (cd M AC wINE AND TGOL CO. p58 ye EAT dler touring “1 for Ford coupe as part’ — eS. 8 Arco. Will sacrifice. 585s Nina pl., “s — Miami. _ % . ‘ . chen cabinets for : p f 1000 reallienen ? re ax ; ane + pe “a Bony, n wee 9 CORON AS ACHINERY a ae > neeiea ; " (99: payment 3 is Cottage. 2 or Une. extras ie Tr: 8x10; in perfect “conditio E27" - . ch nina cabinets. ‘0 : | gs loist . . a a fin’ ‘Ge ia ae cin te | ose asin aan ce as f machinery. slieh: “aad wrinhe THE Ole Reliable . Ro ‘bert Ziexler & Son ‘tine FORD Wtd.—Light delivery truck, will tra le - nd hh 5 ee ‘ an . = 4 ~~ 66°07 Olix : rd . “mous SHIPMA ’ v: reh it Under can 1% at ky ry ow price chine Sho annie ois Experts in the airine of 20 .fvuot meoteor beat. A. J Ri otingys. i rt nD) oe", wt con ana ii2 Fora irucn. . a. — 6600 B. Levee. Riverside 17743. 7 N. Newsteac fey ‘ Blair FOLD GOODS—Entire f = ee 27 50 Bapiece breakfast oc . G00 > ; : . rooms; leaving city; price, sist - Azminster; $30; 8x12, $12 , 3-plece ‘Gavenstte sul tex for | . 1} PROBABLY y« t need a new roof a " ae - | —s“l aw | ive $905. Cen ithe, 26 » 6 tn -% —- ~~ . 7 etc.) secrihes bsag ane A i Interdrive . *y ie3) Ue at “ r ry eu ’ ‘ “% | al i°¢ : Ke! legia es Le} j ‘ Lit Ti Dl ‘ tra 4° “R o +? " ates Bite ag : Spe : . w ainut . for good used late FOR D4" vupe, frat clase atc. . crifice. a- - —a ‘ e° otenee . for $43 Th OFING PITCH. 30 000 11 Siren teen ted ee ; rm nude! car; will give or take cash difference private party. a \scomal: gen Bunda wardrove, duvenette. dini ng ta - Oe gee — finis aan at 1! BS OOF) “opt wes F = ae =e ST wy OAT AND A , a a fee a as Fa Machinery See Chrimeson, at Marquette Hotel. Monday. peoygej «Supe = "pk DLD GO ‘DS—Library wable and mate. sideboard 542 Sel) oni ei = Sn mae quick s& orest i I B s a. UNCHES , oe ie _ pevuwe rRACTOR—Avery 19-85 h xood cond Tuesday and Wednesday. ‘2) ater en 437 7 Lourie car ané - nnn as ~~? ™ ~~ ~ ; ; ' ‘ 3? r ; . " * .* se eumrEE a >: . iat ; P : : a a — kitchen cahiast, and Ammirever: Cove condition Lit ULVINIT ‘URNITURE ¢ oy SD HAND SRICK Wtd.—At mn BOA T—6-1 ack wood-A: 2-cylinder 3 Barnes all- ‘ drtl! ‘pre on; price 3400; terms. 5B Ox ‘B312, P-D MONEY loaned on automobiles; late mode! a ret en etn or Ramer. 8622 Gustine av. 3a floor. SHOn W est nrinst er : J OF cre dit. 112 114 ‘ 12} 1 st %... 1>70 ewsulm 4060 Washingtoy . i cemiois: rate ‘sTOSs! aft 16. 54 Foot our? . ; ye ws . yw a P gel ‘ ‘ SD 5 eee ii ‘*ity . heap Sohn Pitter cars ought sold Auto Auction Ce., 121 vv ” Des Py a ny four tires; ’ late modes. -_ ae ee ing . wo — " 2, like new: cheaj . ——— ———— —— ——$$$_$___—___ : : Sib] ~o 4 coe Bel Le and tsibsen road Olive st, fie rs =F = +o: Raheny : EF « OW, nfs | mt av.. ist floor north. : BU MOIlUnse—NSorre rea) rgain Aurora J" dri ress, ba NE : ' | - ORD— vupe, Tl: Al ecomeéition. barwul mirrors, $25 0 om eet: c ompilete furn lsh Furn, cee as and Flats For * Sale or auick sale ‘Bee H. Kirt: ne eo of ‘ iodine oO” radi: ari ress. . ocean ein ae4e ais om vonn ki in (pli Seay Arthur av. Mable woot ish $10: aioe 4 fot 5 ”“ -— Russel! ut Fr CR iT RE— ’ rooms complete to kes t st * ranc 8 ae ie (cOP) . = > " a « >. — . Pa RADIO SUPPLIES ic) . rORD— = i92T: fike new: extrus et — Z ru . 4 ye ae aE cattotnge Sapo 4” ; co pr F . |. PLAYER-PIANO AND ROLLS—New, for sale euresna o nadou 4-cyiinder engine: re ' d . ” Barnes ' . =T , rit—#U 8S: S5 value ¥ specia chairs, bedroom — use 11°RA Rutge: tapestry. drum 1 mee ns -- ~ a diate “4a sali sizes S1 are ~ 2618 Prankiir v4) tes um NISHt Bis FLA mom; 3 roome “7 1 TA) i} ) Swe: magnet wii Gemonstrat: 26-epindle és Ores OMS al $4.95; #in- or trade for auto. -1436 College bURI)——oupe , demountabies, electrie mach + ~ ee eee siietetr . 2 - -- nee : rns . soup a ‘ alton ah © ul aM Wy Ol f Neal ‘ “as! Bousmar Oxi) = p 2 , 14 2 , canteunad a ts — gle f ost . nes rf ; veada arters ROADST ER Wtd —Will exchange 50 leet _price Stes cvod rubber M4 7 alle. 4%% iightts ¢; FURNITURE—3-r0om flat comviete; cheap SAILLE, Elto. Jonnson and Lockwood-Ash }1 Landis 12x32" plain grind + ppompene aga Tilia a sca aiedeataet a - votguees ae Soshagee. > ewesfiemmeey FORD-—Coupe; excellent condition: bye . — >’ +88" mini WOO rost and ther phon lj st er Box 238. Post-Dispate t FLAT — —— the Meran tlarbour Boet (o.. Val- +. Oo. & automatic gear hoobe: Pent ite fie” Se oe ee Cleveland ay a eRe ¢ and chairs. La furniture; cheap. Call i FURNISHED FLAT—10 roome . | : ello rear oie iectric Bales Co.. 1025 N. Gran 7 . a urivate. 8018 southwest 4 Bie? Cebenne. D. mme- iishe , rent SK ); lease: SGDU cash. Ap AT A "ark, 4 : > cM9 ) 5 20 7. y . , ‘RYSTAL SET—(Chea: 4741 Rerthiand at “ USED TAR Wtd.—Roadeter, Overland 90, FORILD- Coune 19°90 : dei. . che GOODS — Dresser ~ .- riv 296 iyia? 2 ity , | 4 4 gulf or river yt ’ ’ — ' I? single ‘site : ; Forest S8UTS : chummy, $75 down, balance $25 « month. terma. trade 5OR ~N ~~ a 4 -e . bed , bew and some high- grade RNITTRE—Contents 4 roome hsedihen, ROC ON. Brtvattwr: ‘ TO OOO —t of teathar babtinae &* [~~ caper yee Phone Grand S4é2W. 1 aapes ss Vernts a. i ° ; i 47 Contenta 4 oomesa, including : aifier I ] (CRYSTAL SETS—3 cheap wi UI Dli- . ¥ =. , ent PURD— 19° ode! i¢ Cama F -— ot + at nee Cabinet. " encent onal values. cast yr -* an | cheap mart. can rent Plat $25 "VINRUDE—Repbuliit cut boun: motom L_«? of motors f om 3 t f QD ase strate ‘ j 4098 wv Merame ; 24 floor a bad!» ears ail maker: highes ithe new . ” fm on ‘ae : ber Te . jilve # (c62 ll] New Linge Electric Agency, ; 60 vol -.. Bx © trade motercycies, realty. 1512 Sen: soem FORD—Couve; 1970; seme pay >. eanitary uo. S3. - . bo a ae Zz. & Ashian: D! | fuaranteed 4 imnze , oa 7 - C3 Ms kere. .. cha! rs. : 1: extraordinary rare co! ler CRNISHE - 7 mn . —— _ sos iahed Sy lbig baal ST I 7 Olive at JOHN NOK TE kr ” BC LER, w ‘ mR Kea ¢ “s ; 33 a - ; | ocust re _ kitchen table, $2; oid Sisson inting, marbies complete ivilege of renting nat Ca oo / HOUSE BOAT—4 rooms. ~ OF O-f 32ON %. Becond st ubes (orice: smounted on Sal a | tae ee t, with chauf-| -""%, S3N5: terme.” 2916 Enright ht ho: refrigerator. : -_ + 4 Delmar bi. lak h ~ A 7 ; | re oom: 80 one LO - -} ; bat eries mot inted on mine n sis SINE. t o rent, pe ‘RY. — -~ . . SS. Singer drop-head machine. "Sit: : PO UTE ; morning. 3860 henan oat ° moto! re trace notor! for Se d- Hi — abit : vith jou cdspeaker 6613 Ide feur. about " hours each evenin and Anais veh; Ot . od condition. ~ Fe | any parlor set. 15. cemer mbier, $%: mtove, parlor suite. music-cab FUR NI ISHED FLAT—Furniture of 7-rcem | °Ford light deliver truck A. Reid con an ‘bot iter ow. Main 3220. station somewhat longer so Sunday. Phone Statler bargain. SOTA Glascow. | | Getonsion talvie, $6; reed rocker, Wer table, baby carriage. 2536 flat. &8-note player-piano, fine rues. : OW J e pg ere ee ery : "Ca & Seca eee nee sees Hotel. room. 126 ’ ——— ORD — 108, L model coupe: $350; Al son — Teed ~ bed, S12 4 dining che ine SSO ee bedrooms Wh oe . , SSt. ninthcover ; IF you want 2 gO 5 I “ut caret " Machine ’ cvrnt ire “34 ww Shena ndoa h F U lad | rt RE—4 reoms wiv M Ford 't hewn (‘ell bef ore won THA? ( sa0, ~ urniture. Come early. noe : Axminesters. brand-new ane ae a... Bars. i n urT own. foot o laven # hn rst : . : : | RADIO ‘omplete outfit 4456A Kossuth. touring ae part payrnent . t= arcus FPORD—)194 i Coun) many extras: cea’ i ic Mnole ur rugs gnd congoleum rented: $62 heat and janitor service. 427 IF YOU MARINE AND LOAT BUPP! 1 No. 46 Jones Superior Scroll olfax P73W TOURING CAR Wie —Goot condit iin: price trade. termn 2506 8. Jeffers sutomatic-instantaneous-stor- a price. Levy Bros., 311-13 r ie ear “Pee! , e ae ary > N. Br Phone © pe VF. ‘ON, ) | 6ORADIO S£T—Rece ” stag 50. 2: atrictiv right: no Ford. S797 Ciaertetd FORD—1922 © Sar. Del rar | As pe Ns Centra! 2119 oo oar ‘o3, Saw in good eondition. GEN et ‘T-—Keceiving: = stage, $50. 2310 | _—-— nperagangrg nnn | terme. 979 1 nse way = ay ; 1 tenk gas water heaters. $25 wd up, -— Sa . - , ve types end sizes on dimp' «av O11 *®, CHINE—Box ton. MARINE ENGINE—Lippert. 4-ewlinder: 42 7p ) . *\r ; FE ; = BRING At TOS TO ME On —~ x top. $3: ~ good + . ae T Ter * kK} L , | ) (Q\VP -AL?! —("om nplete with phoner. stor UY VW UR ani : . & cog een oy ? 4 "a — conftition: 7 A im I - A I 2 + ] i A N j ‘ ows at oe . ca ‘ec te tube. E battery. . : I buy all kinde,. any aig pres ae! titee ; . #150 terms. nT am. s gue ' i : er erre “ute. ndix na. é DeGivervilie. — Fords, coupes, sedans, tourings. aim POR t—& compen. petton : nee mae ifiey Ie sure and get our recommenda - ames L MaAtr INE—s: nger;, oid- fashioned ANDIRON S Wtd.—Any amount complete Mcriohk—l) ‘ | OF trchal ~ AbD cTs-—Made to order: radio parts list price for Fords: all inde Buicks. cag terme. tr de ae rember, de 41°" Californis ronda: vening TWENTY IVE and eye nm) , pie oe? " Creanent Flectri ( o.. rk 034 Cadillacs. Dodges. buy therm e#'i: largest in- | FOR end nev n El Mig. Co. Ba 3 : i a an dividual Mis ealer. EPSOA Olive. Bo- Mora ek: sacrifice: £176. Cali olay ~ folding bed. ee wood furnishings of ¢wellings or sma!! lots: ger 7 a tor em) al ben TS “ C in stretchers our bid before selliz Dennis Bro Forest * range, dining -roc 5: or | pry » ~~ MOTOR BOAT—@6x26. 12 h. pv. Inquire of aud nes r ge 4. S414 ® pe set, ur, — - 5075 or Deimar 3864. a ic8 /a i — - Me - ay oe Re 4th « | —_ si ic) | ont 1832W. Cc ‘entral 77 ITA ie nd . ntique. cherev finish; cheap. ANDILRONS—fFurniture. carpe’: con tenta « MiGy y ROAT ae - oe oe ~ MOTOR— " ‘ jike new: Mi vor . kg. 2000 Ss . Fe cf wW B. FURD—Coupes, $750 to $450. cash. ‘teade * j ‘ mio . ‘ : i erro # > ¢ ae ” , ; rie Ta! e ; : ee 6, 3642 Tenne : 1429 Oiive «1 Autos anted ir, fober, Poeneten ee cae a. — $10 “1208 ing’. 7: Carpet, $10. other ‘furni- goods ba cls best cash prices. Schober. ; ry T- . Broad wat “hapvman'’s dec! AcCITORS—A f nu f 1 , + , aha 41> InG SR’ “” ‘ bone oa oe s RADIO LIVING SET—? sets regenative, Bring your car to us and —e the ily Pw KD. —“oupe: lete: dirt c Malebte “A. fe ' 7 ¥ ss Pa > = we ~ , _Prosse : | ¢ ; io a ‘ MOTOR AT . “-ft. runabo it speed .~ i" aL entury 3 Pp. 1 c. 110 single phones, So court lete; braided antenna. T i Sa aes EN | “ABINE”’ Tl andau. up- -to- du ne? a Alt er DESK ~~ a « writing: must be cheayl A i} , tT rer? iMmesS conTtit io pot? Li . , ‘ v! ‘ i I nil is0 ‘ th arrester s . spf): omy le te stor 4 tubes WE NEED AU Os a Delmar. Dane rh) - —— . “ . : , 7 Seatienaiiinemean! « it : chean. 4417 DM mar. Buck's combination ; : . 442 . 3 : oF ; . A ? ’ “\) - -_ ‘ : 4 > onan , a ane 7. oe . umirineg nd inst ae ‘* . ‘ar set ee Cadinet ~~») imasgna a a “ n / r | , abies; gon like ue ‘ad * wary thins : nest . o Pp. 3456 Meenolia 4455. Page Delmar 2985. Forest 3053 (8 FROM ——7 | horsepower: cheap. 1007 Mari CABINET—W ith fiour bin, “— = Edison ‘shaneeranh - _—, ANTIOU po Sage oes a i ion Mi TORE A T—3 be -- ont ro engine. S10 . , ue ( mar tune up to 3000 meters; radium 1000 we pay more than any dedier ip town. ateorbers, Jocks : - Cant a Suncua' ye , : roe ; ' . Pox! I Teale Tavaeel Le a 3: es SIhiy ir tw. aricoupier Varionreters transformer ) net ~ey B-- he Val Pin: 100 USED Cans PAY FROM $100 TU ORD-—Coupe. 19°¢. with De jaime | Duniap. 41°] Russel! : rom 8 41 mile : forg: ord ; . ngt Dretroar. tee Z? ie _e) x -claaes condition oo 4" 7 : av 4 descriptio nD iarre or sma!) i. _ onan . en I’ eraot ‘4 *4 ~ e. an «x t e ’ sal sSSO0 M iM ar f ra . OL! ay EK MOT OR € (>). ™ 2p) 0 Washi _ EN CABINET—Hoosier: SiO: ianm highest prices. Central 5532 Bomomnt 553° ; = 7 gy el ge “Tec, Saeeenl _ er (eB2) Grand | \ 1000 a ae Vitig Sets ii &. ; 1 19°09 F red coupe: termes or trade, ENC AKINET——Hoosier , like new; RZ - a : —— = rf ecimandiaaid quic r 2655. coal baseburners. 1 kitch- ‘THER BED: athers y > 4 Acme Electric C arket st ef rox Rae ; EVENIN ; one tct ow ae ri illow: , ee = cN EVENINGS. : | ooh (rnd t. ( on and down, from re to $1 - ib , low | | j TY ol SITNCE - +, MOTORS—Nev 4 -h.-1 Wagner, single. > heve purchased a limited amount of 6- N Rk 807 tia ae ape . . " | | [EK MACHIN ts ve that we can eell while ses ape —' FURD—Coupe: 1920 motel: tike new : BED—F uti wine, eine Wew ain. Euclid « ntrance fiats, dwellings iarge or amal!l! lote:. need é €100 cans) ee ae ion « nees 4 LUA cash ral Unca iy) ; . a4 ive A ‘nrontalet Motor : ‘yo = Open evenings and Sundars. co) 42 Pare Linde!) _ 4681 tron ; , sideboard, CO PTORReT . order: S16 401° Cheutcau. RUNK—Verv reasonabic ‘a! = N\ (be — ! e. 4 bar EN CABINET—Hooswier, perfect con- pew. or POUN OS of of) feathers: pas BUC { +? oe “4 a inane. eine of a op, § Fi ioean " 49 . hy - ne Ni optams 2 .T 7 — : — rs , : : (eC EIN ER—®?-step receiver cabinet, STH THE : ; . ME TH ; ; Walah dS Ore lat We novel - enn mets ake mm | : R FPORD—Coupe- asculir starter, = Ginagow phase, $15; also % radio batteries ths fe ~AUTOMOBILES—CASH PAID ALL ; 1s bargain; ceah or terms. Mite eh, hd ’ dewn comforte mede to order: oft ‘ VV Oo Pie” dee eee ——— -- 4 h.-p. Wiswell Electric,” Ry. © Excl ther last at $7 open Punday and eve- ® a ~~ Ty Bee Pm re | 192 Liberal prices for care Auto Co., SOS Clive a. Linde BT a1. se) = ; re { 1921 f that have had good care FomD—e vupe: hew latest model re iv ; sacrifice. - — a7 Franklin 1EN CABINET—W ; firet- tral 6557. M, Kaplan 14 MOTORS AND GENERA TOPS—-in all sizes bite, Landau rT an: ih. (ch? Ni t sizes. Models elved: mm aes EN CABINET —Oak. — wlid 4 ° fiant Home hard cual base | Co.. 1311 Biddle st im top: Nke new; — cheay eold at once. 4433 Ti-RajTURE Wid —Before sell’ng call Cen- ee _F-2. Post-Dispatc! ~ ‘we @: ~ 30 Paston ; Coles + ae oe See l° . For Sale cial esectrical enuigeent. © P RADIO ; hs buffet. $45. Min- FUCRNITURE Wtd—Rues. bric-a-brac., 7. SEE , ae a a oe Mush 1600-02-02 > 6-Vo! 7 “AM Al ) ~ i : . — _— ' ‘ ; ig) 1500-02-02 N aut, “_ ' ro on is vo Ter. ,? (cB8) pianos, contents of flats, dwellings. Go! rompt e Veries ACET Y LE. rt “ ELL) do ; RTS—Hos _ Bre iy. Trvle 52 Me 4792. (cP 6-VOLT, te 3410-18 LOCT | speeagg FoRb—z coupe: : en TO: - r r 6-VOLT, 200- “OPEN NIGHT#® SUNDAY. (c@%) ae i geht — ne ‘. radiant ed berg. Lindel) 6111 (62 Be ES , ge mp a : ALR OOMP Hic BB: + ah urtia, with ‘ank en ey gett, a — Pow — pa aa of 6-VOLT, 2(0- ney , ‘ | Z ’ . . . - r* CONN EC coal range; 1 rug. (LARNITURE Wtd —Cash or :t ee Ik ine “¢ . ee -— wemad : oa eee | for mov ae ¥; . Acme Electr , ee r iI - SONNE 7. for moving. West End Storage Co., 30i¢ verywhere o°) Market SR ee ee OO a9, LIONS. HEIMAN BROS. BATTERY Cv Repairing and Painting PORD Coupe. a “sh za et tires leather and reed very good ()..utenu Grand 250. Vietor 746 (cs: —_— —-—--—— . —— 2 eee = ‘ 0, ‘ owl Dn ‘ TST fe) ~ - - oe 6 eer ' —— —— ~-- — e = 7 CYLINDER GRINDING; machine werk mont 212%. , 48 ~ le eli at ee ee ee ad #0 Turner _| FURNITURE Wtd.—Badiy contents of ALL machi ptrasc ~ = MO R ry 220 va on r "re - ¥ i ™ ‘ . , - gmal!l iots: bes? eellhor lbrec! Machine (Cs : N er AE sea = = J esd Baio He “ (EGE NERATIVE SE T—Long distance Winkler Cylinder Grinding Ca. £aa4 _ - ' i v a ' d 4726A Me Millan (e) Olive st Forest “04 Fosb— : > ‘ . . warcree; leaving cl) All descriptions, large and sma! iots; con- Se ee "MULTIPLE *pok- el le aun " ; (c) MAPLEW OOD, MO. BEFORE purchasing your large ec uinm ont Tag yo 450 c handeys o r = starter, : fu /tente fiata. dwellings. hie lest cash prices me gee use: we carry th f be had in tl ’ ns tons te. “Fy B50 Imperial ° 4 3232 Ww Washington. PO 7 u sine, alc tpovaling SCHOBER. 4455 Page: Delmar 2985. Peres ——__—_—— —— line and ask your careful inspection f 3% 40 lolteer © 8 ¢ 1000 Chand ys'n 72 Advertisements mont 1618. Centra! 806 ft ariford. > a Ome: a — game. Pan Electri S. 60, 190 8.333: | -g on 2: 1500 Chand sn #6 ~~ pee. a Sanitas. Apviy 2102 . » We nt di Roofing Sil. TS——50 new threshing belts. sizes 6. 7. © &; ~ a * 900 Imperial 10° ° cy li d G af di FORD — s 20 to ¥425> a noe me Furniture an € ANCHOR POOF CO. cul ids or revairs any R ard 8 inch #4 end © Ply; can .ave you $ @F landeys'n 2: 75 Chand’ yn 107 Continued n er r n n | ant a isting toate" ; ike new; 1 , roof, 4466 Easton. Dei. 2896 For. 1524 money: all rubber. J. A. Stera. 17th end «= 3g; ‘handeye'n 27 15 ®975 Chand'yn 11! ae: “he pose AES o,- 400t é... and Sundays. Bietiieg. 5001 , Bads. . Complete furnisiitnes of Stee tae a es (399) Chestnut sts. Hoth phones (cB) 1650 Triumph.. 36 20 1000 Chand’n oe On Pa 23 iz ‘oi Foreat 4003" Fond —couve ata rot «our j wfore Sh geen a ae we y+ roe > tan ena na “5 +? est b iy = ve. Hoovar special; a! amon FURNITURE CO. 1908 Buclid For ANY leak repaired and guaranteed. $4.60 BLAWERS AND F ANS—We carry a large ican c rock e . af a nae «8 . ~ 2 _ 7 > ge ° 2 | guod fe oy ‘ow ,N. Grand Monday ic) est ALK or Delmar 3864 4c23)| additional leaks, $1.7 Putney Roofing = » 7 . . - i if ii : ij ‘ oy ‘ii u > ie wr ‘een — ii re or nr ‘ =| Seek vints Se elise Sur eneapiea ail Seti Sab" ey | between Franklin end_Morgas AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING ask’ «a> -—* ——— ——__ A 7 4 4 suction amal!i lote bad. Sorteal 112, va siate. Call or ok samples and prices undry on F inney it I i H EB] t C 0 ~ “4 3 Grove st In: Ronn! — . : a4 rankliin cy Tort 2° heat ins stove: lots of SEWING machInes | trait film holders; new. $40) - BAIBA Utah ' et barmzair & Pre ie 2 a ] Al ER UTT 9 Oewego 82 -ins ~s SSR ikea tee * = — ~_ 2A | KODAK—Ne» —-— $16; Sunday or | CAN turniah immedi a siedas : ‘nives. Ask for Mr. Vail, Post-Dispatch hour, lady driver. | ne St babbs r ‘ey, * — - —— trees. good cond and ene etc knives ASK -_ HEMSTICHING | MACHINES—3. P. Myer- Monday. 4401 8. Broadway. size motor; in case of breakdown ci ves. | °S , ‘ert 2S6o Pan kectris Blig qd floor. . FOR HIRE—l-ten truck: reel delivery “eT eecticaliv _—* bargain son, 24 Morgan gt. —— | OD AK—SA Special, with combina: baci O46 - = ' t nt a sewing machine or : 1 P 1 combination Lack Mf 1 #: rNe CHINE TERY Asi? 10x15. 1%: preferred: owner @riv 107 Yale. (e7@) | —_—— wringer cop IF YOU wish Fay 3 onto ve Pe triped., = im tank, tr: ays. color screen and : =. 1 TINGS a } HIN’ PING Mas so a au Fan ae ner Grives. 1107 Yale. (c7f ~ . OL : ‘ re . . i¢ ; ri ‘ VJ ” " wd a . iD om prhhe . ‘ A - . » RPAS Palm eal lke pisteheiders;_Deresin.__(298 Wise ANVAS STITCHED bi . ters. stitehers FOR HIRE—Trucks. for picnias er other | Cc} ‘ ‘ ic 2 ———- oy "ae a " “ ains in ‘he cits eviitnder Dr esses pap eT me * 2 * a . ~~. A . ery ~ > We KODAK PRINT 5—W ax finish wend 2 Bx “and the largest s°0c k of Dare ‘ nresas. 1134 work fo an wheret ex export drive 3! -- - one e . ‘ ite i . 42 $ " ae Eden. like new, $75. SEWING MA‘ HINES— heap 4056 Ken- | 6 Sime for real —- R Studiv, 1310 bk on request. ; her & ‘Son, St Louts. (cP) pany a ko Colfax 2636. ie PO ee —— ner'y ’ sii a Se ae oa S N ' ran ; t “Huis ; ic 99) Ee ‘ — ~ ae > : ; ; ; ——— " —___-—__--———- — . , all e for sutemotive pi T, ya. We have ip stock over 5000 new FOR HIRE—6& Fords. hour: drive vour- PROM 23 nage power, oo: SEWING, MAC et 3 ae , je, | CABH c paid fer kodak one cameras. ~ ~~ aheas pears 2225 Heath a pee oC iron. ‘stee! and wood pullers. in ant new touring. 6016 Delma edyes F.C. ROM °. 85 Ole St. Loula, | : —-$$$—$ $$ tion: cnen® Meat. oF —-__ an bey onvthing value bie of. i trade. Phone | — —— ; orompt service and low prices, Tee | * Lindall “Deimar DEI. ACHINE — Water-power. cowino MA‘ “HINE—Singer "60" | perfect Nive 124N%. Miller's 132% Olive St icg9p) CONTRACTORS & road bull lose oquigment ee ther @ Bon 801-808 N. 24 et. 99) foR Whe ai Cee ee | : - tine a . : r in pri cn -..-.----- ——- — . “ weda “bea (ce) condition “504 “icto * JSED re ae _ cameras. ai! new, ‘pid Federal F — Bh Bidg. (c®) PUNCH Preas—t sed PG-3 Ferracut day, trip: careful driver; reasonabie rates. . — 4 termbol ls ~ = y »i- i. 2Ae + pheas } : ae Eden, Sietiric: Sar- | SE ING — "sy 2 oemgat er _ ——T art n= ee 803 Locust CONCRETE BLOCK MACH iINES— "Idea, hor Ma in 362 Ellie ster =a Forest 113 (7) nda 2768 Chovutea a A32 l Minnesota a a. V TEW ge 4 : - xm ‘tr oe ' : eee . ' , New and refitted pumps in #toc tet SE — SEWING MACHINE Caeets( — wees, Mn CONCRETE > MIX ERS— For saie or rent; e's0 lectet wer deep well centrifugali—w hat FOR HIRE—*7-paseeng@er touring car: pri- " And wringer: rater | _attasements: 2 eS? Fine | SAFES all sizes building mixers, chuting equip over yes San , vate arpearance; owner drives. Perest | BERRY cheap. Apply 2708 SEWING MAC HINE—Sineer drevhead. New + a ment. steel towers and tower caus penemn. FARRAR PP ri MP AND MACHINERY CO. “bs 33R0 J sce Nae York Storace Co. 2218 Wesh et _ SAFE Pou ibie door: amall ize; cheap. 1007 Central Equipment Co.. 819 Title nome 318 Granite Bidg. Both phones. (ch% wstcinG GONTRACT Wis—wi at CHT’ E—Feteral electric. rE rw ING MAC wtI™ ES) Aropher a ae we - ere = _Bidg.. _ Bt Lou 1s. F es —" > = REPAIRIN'’ NG and ) eebullding of elec tric rmo- ‘ruck te wut job. 401! Alsace av "4 Ane ._ ca onday onthe, S25 2a22 Vie —Stale size end price. x F- GORD WOOD SAW —Loe sa —_ ta P tors. any make. ary sige “1 > " pages ae orgs ~_ SEWING MACHINE—Singer Gropnead, $1 70, Pos’. setae $ 4 -_-——_—_ - > ’ . ’ 4 rir 7 a ; »* —— . “ . jt io & 1025 N. Grande. _ a Te stvie. 06: ' SAF E—Herring Hall & Marvin. 94x02? Surfacer, Ore e, a eehines, shapers. ¢ | RBEF BELTING—asn enormous ete — wall Webster Grove zs ‘tneine SEWING 3 Mach N¥- Sine ate e. AYN itable for Jewel: $100: tern x2Oxe3 ; a, OS riving mach’ or - belting from J-inch, ‘-ply Ler oe ins — Eden os hes brand-new. $37 Call Monday. 1 v— * a ee Si terme if de- | Brow “hy: ., 2323 N. Ot mo A oly: write fer complete let. HAULING Wtd.—By . by year; new | “ae . ~ Market . = “ h capaci'y Teus ber & Sons anl.s05 N. 2a et : For ; g&. Yedd, .7 if ’ TH, Ww [NG MACHINE—WI Om | } ee: cry cv ‘MMINGS ee ony FIXTt RE co. E universal moto" thd; ill demen Pn Wes —— a | “4700 Goodfe! 2208A Cherokee Ridney #18) T - 3 tT £ ~ New an ues sa Epert me ‘han le f “ ~ LA dell ” c . ‘ “4 = eat, . ~ - . _ ‘ Victor 1708R o s tor Phon itis , wee aEN1 a NO gO stone. brick > like pew; ‘2" OnRIV vie. automatic. S75. Cal all bank and eafe work: contra . ; 4 Market hauling 110 N. 10th - wee ee ELECTRIC ROCK DRILL —F siior 5 senate —aaeane . ~ 7 - 7 ~ = ‘ree ‘ gl ht - hea y . cht ; . He cher + I a SEWING SACEINE . Singers. $10 and 1906. Centra! 1072. (cO0) | _ oF concrete cust im oe Sie 2 ; odei; cheap 1325 Annie, Wellston, 4 othe ty used: v cheap ne 1... = — = magnetic tube. Lindell 2225 n ‘go "Page. gees as brand- _up. S61 Tretmar. (c) 7 ——_ fireproof safes: vauit | _ Grand. 1, & 00 _west_ am f% _——_——_- ——— Beli iy : bokes, exclusive egents —~SomstTs ae “American one- ton BPROCKETS—We carry ins ; . Forest 6F2. Fr i Sons, #01. | (cO) nm 1 . Repl compete wus “tones. cases and stands. wroof aa e at reasonable DP ALLO eae ee ea A ts ot ct —w er ae SEWING | aac HINE—Dropheed “Sire Herring- Hali- aowte Co. Safes repaired EL. ELECTRIC A. Hugh. ).02- ,, wheels. chain gear! some ~ ee CHINES _— head Bineers.| 2. S14 me Charles ato «= Howe Scale | _ son SS = Late é harness; No Cros Wie ; : : an : ' a others. $12.50 end anv: other Sings” rs = ——e ELEV op Dg ye wagons. . STITCH G gts a ae S55. 4004 Gravols be * - t low as occ 19 Kertick 4058 Chovtea. _ | ames Carroll, 017 Wain- | __ 49% og ure. with cot) | 708 Locust (cd) SEWING MACHINE— nena. $10: ot wet a GOLD AND SILVER Lae ee ee oties we 2987, _. TANKS—36 ae oN ALL _ bie conner cell wa- +45 ~ ee “ —" CASH paid for oid gold, sliver. - diamonds, =NGINES—Botiers. - Fumes. heaters. machin- city: inst , . # » Olive uhen> ROL? Lexineter _ 2h? eee . a Gib platinum. §&. Smith Co.. 613 N. Grand: & air comerasness. and repaired Jonn Ram orn 17th and Ae aoe both. chopes. - AUTO We a. R—Humphrev. instantane- SEW ING saa Witeon _Geore north of Olive st. im) | Sty Dui fe “c 4 308 S. let #.. St. Louis TANKS—#teel. in steck, one w=! a ote 532 ande- ce wy aden 178 oe CAsH id for gold. stiver, platinu . broken a ; 2500 ty ey? ; hestac < . AUTO . ~ jeweiry. Talwe teeth. Milier, 1a Olive + genera. 1 ane: ne l. cap evi.; « . eS . SEWING MAC = —— ae x hand EQUIPMENT—Compiete 40 Mid. P Continent a be in Oh ‘ core we ee aceon cod. &t. Louis fiGHEPT ca “eo sald ait used, ear r wear + ag 7 and Be | Stimery Co. 401 Becuret ach | os F. . = ~ -* a7 Graves’ o. p . —— —r Rid — jlatinum. HH. Miller. 8 X. way. (cB) 7 Ce.. me ao'5° ~ dway. St. ‘ storage, a GT _— -- . - . all HIGHEST prices paid for t | - ; ¥ 8. PS nett. tecurity raded 5 or terme. NOR a Dree4- Osx “Mer is cheap. 5 cell. $205. ole tent e¢xpertea. Phon ) eg c. GG. & ° f avis = a | one Bell Main 04 xX Tyler 1520. Centrai 4792 in posed ofa ee aa y semened and diamonds. Miter BR Pp; et Oe PID a ey Rs ye -2 a Ne reer

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MBER Pasar erick Mee FAM poe ELS. we 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and-Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads i in these columns today. = AUTOMOBILES + |AUTOMOBILES + AUTOMOBILE § Touri : ND CITY AUTO. CO.. 2007 Locust st. ect condition; must ape price —— ; Roadsters For Sale | Roadsters For Sale F ‘Sedans For Sale | Touring Cars For Sale Tou Bo. For Sale —- _ 5a]. | OVERLAND—Roadst L Bee Bundy good ; E— Engine made ne oadster, No. 15, with starter, ORD—Sedan: i 1920: in good condition; | 1921 AUBURN TOURING, $750 “Mot of gxtras - gine rebuilt; new pat _ __ 2359 Montgqmery et 3 locking wheel, | _Srat-c ase condition; Bi S200. 3306 18th.(c) — a a d-new ~~ spnaeed and mr - A’. FORD Sedan: 1910: new tires: 4 - Juniata. = . id cash. 717 N.| 2r@2 ’ : | SAINT) tov "MOTOR CAR COMPANY, | Soar : — pee DODGR —Rendetes = $105 ne dow is perfect: with elec Bilgere * re“ Motor Co.. 2822 N. Grand. _ _{) Open Santina Open evenings. CHEW one waees four cord ~ Dodge * Tourin ’ : DA : : 4 ° gots, park- bDGE— _ a chassis, Suntay. | OPEN NIGHTS A AN SUNDA® —| 94> - Guess Auto Co., lect: : : real ber. mt ht. | . On ay. wae. aoel FORI ian eee oes | SEE MARIE rr Be ROLET—iike me new. extr extra aire ie. $305; small payment | HODGH—Roadster; like new; cheap. 324A lectric "1991 1 body and tcp, starter and elec tion. Westgate Garage } ‘st 921 DODGE B TOU a3: G a FORD—With sedan body, $200; 8 to 12 a.| For a price of $590 on a rebuilt, a ook sete Washington. DODGE—1920 r roadater: wire wheels, I ex- . teed Auburn @Beauty Six touring; a h SAINT LOUIS n t ead moroee CAR nday. e7) tra’ barre! lamp, plenty o - ——— ——— | B53¢ 32956 Morgan. fe) * overhouled; looks equipped car for a little money; terms. Open late saodel: eresiient Buick Co.. 2837 \. Grand. Lindell 2 ' | — shock absorbers; $260. 6556 Terry. evenings and Sunday. CHEVROLET — Late sn ea touring; | - Lec 4016A N. Gra Central 4700 be (ce) FORD ROADSTER in town: custom-built body. new:v pau.ted: | FURD—Sedans. 1918- 1920: mugt be #80 right. , —— _? French gray. This is some ear: | ‘Oday: terms: trade. 2319 Gravois. (c) a = OE—$100; bargain. 3851 McRee. (c) 2 ea ja. ee A536 Morgan: en Locust —Coupe; 1919: sume as new caer. D R t ood. ——— open Sunday. _____._{¢)|__Will sell cheap. 3824A ‘Ashland. Ce Nba - $275. 2925 Locus en See sewemale efter | odge oadster ay) HUDSON -FRAMPTON, ||| PIERCE—Speeder; good shape; firet $75 | FORD—Sedan: cverheuied. runs fine; co-d ie a 1019 touring: xood condition: | PHAM, 2814 ©) 3016 Enright 1920; run only 7000 miles: original brtl- 3309 Locust. || today. Trunlap, 4131 Russell. rubber: cash or terms. 2653A Caroline. $175. 2925 Locust aa a .ET—19z0. touring; a dandy ittle * oe ht _———— ~ =. a car: briag $200 and :irive it home. 36 — | 27i1—FORD ROADSTER—1921. DGDG 5— Roadster: ay mcrae thal __Had the very best of care; can't cell from runs xood; an hour's work ae tt it ia 5664 Enright av. Disteel wheels. Ie on Foot. Ford, Sport Model Speedster | PACKARD 30—Specdster: excellent condi- de. terme 2566 = "Jefferson. terms: no interest or |” ssiena : 4 __tade. terme. 2 ek Set Dona... ex- igh is. VAL — late model. Bee — CKARD—Speedster ; exchange for Ford) m 2819A La Salle or what have you? Lindell nous. FORD—_s en ee worn t grade, 120-inch wheelbase, Continental motor fice: looks like new; ask for Himmiar, Kuhs | 7 | PACK Wee ST len REE D—Sedan, good, Open ca. Open Sunday. | PACKAR D—Speedater - the only one ithe it ——— id ust at good [lee 3084 | care | } bis | Three new tires, fair paint; car rune | Morena? oF trade. Call and cee it. ; . late 1920; fine condition; BRISCOB—1919 touring car; new paint, new na Ab ~ps, $125 to to Toadsters, “10i8 19 it; terme. a ry —- = -_- _ lant ename! finish; excellent mechanically; a || ‘entral 7430. || | — : PRES ll ie ii Bomont 3100. Centra ROALD STE R—Will sell cheap: electric ‘light FORDS—Sedans: Same as new : $425. cash; BRISCOE—Touring 1918: needs little work: amet b unds _ée) N—Coupe; looks almost like new: 3 ; i} bh ment: tires; at « rere bargain; terms. trade. real ue-d car value; amail cash pay ° a }__and starter, 4211\ W Nat ‘ 70 eo ‘ set balan 1? months oe $$ ‘Sa'ural Bridge. ic mo terms; no dealers; need money. 417 this. 5229 Cote Brilliante _seorean oe 718 _X. Vandeventer. _ $. -e “Phone. say eer dealers, 2224 8. Je frerson &' MOBILE—1919 coupe. McQuis‘on- | —UPtn evenings apd Sundays c7) 192} HAYN ES chanical condition; if you are looking for! Soto. | __ dbargain. | CHEV ROLET—Toaing: 1920 vee. 8401-17 Locust st. Lindell 568. Esse X—RHoadster. Call S214A ~ Guatine. : as ——. car for a reasonable figure, ‘URD—Sedan: nickel-o plated bumper and ra- ;} ic K—1 1918 model pose condition; also int and tires: first- class condition. 43 . Bunday_and evenings 0000 0 c)| __Grand 33103 ie7) SPEEDSTER Westminster. PUY !n the city. 3738 |" ‘diator, starter, demountables; choav: or |__Ford touring: bie bargain. eyer.| Olive. Lindell 5097. ; age MO ada coupe, tn first-class ESS EX—Sport roadster; classiest car in St. | STEARNS £4) | trade for Ford touring. ‘1733 8. 10th. | BU cmpgt bm Say « runs eo rit te 5- eae ae > | CHE VROLET—Touri my dn gg sa. 4 motor just overhauled, S750.) IJauis; imust he seen to be appreciated. | Thoroughly rebnilt by our experts: newly | “tes. SR NIGHT—Chummy Foadster: new | FORD-—--Sedan; 5 tires; late model; new-, - che® Ds ores @: terms. 2: Grand. __(¢) excelent; sacrifice $110; $55 down. 3 Aiton tor T80.‘ Co... Gravolsa and friaco | Call Deimar "O25R __.. | painted sveedster. red. 6 wire wheels; new | antes: $600: easy ‘aioe on 2925 “oy guar. | ly painted; terms: Big Four Auto Co., Ae 6—1918 touring: first- class shape;| Morgan. ~ —— mF Chevrolet Dealers, 2224 8S. Jefferson. Tyler 460. — CHEV ROLET— Touring, 1019 model; fin sted @an.. + ot tM re, a ——- a ffton q wr ? fc) | ESSE X—RHoa dster-. 1921: overhauled end top. 4 brand-new cord tires: Biflex bumper, | — See —-— —— = | 4 reneinted ; will sacrifice for quick sale, Col-| motometer: shock absorbers: motor driven | STUDE SBAKER—Roadster: looks like new. | FORD—19°2 iw, ee Th vere) BUIC CK—Late 1920 K-45. touring: real bar- | | econdition;..will sacrifice: $160. = bo ar Overland | aby 4 | “ax WOW ic) | tire oeme. cunert yA oa a vat tis DELAPRR TY We 37 | beautiful anaes oO eden; ike new: real| main; $490; sivaye oes n. 4432 Olive. ‘c) | Semple. ae i ree: hareeit. ua per w mirrors. all aluminum body: abao- (c37 s . —s - Br 5 , Leaigl 7 . bar: Sonn =: § 1 8B" Caat condition throughout is excellent, | ESSEX — eatethr; ‘1920 model; new paint, ; he hy &. and span and cant be told from | aay: ‘DEWAKER: oaa c | bargain; terms arranead. 3 114 ¢ ass. ewe BPICK—Touring 21. like new; 3760 — ROLET— Touring, 1019. $1 45: rade: a 7 a R Tourings: cash, balance easy terms. Open Sun. | top and seat covers; also panel glass new car: priced very low for quick sale: R— light 6 roadster. pie: | FURDS—% 1921 sedans: etarter, demount-| Buick. 1818. S200, 1817 Russell. (c) erma, ’ : “a = | Winter curtains: 6 coor! cord tires; motor convenient terms Open Sunday Po ‘568, ay ye 3401-17 Locust st. Lin aan: only $265; $100 down. 3319 Eas-| BUICK 4—1918; $185; $68 ess ‘down; 1312 S. Grand. xe) * } Missi ISSISBIPPI VALL ey MOTOR CO.. fine condition; car {s priced to sell. G. K. WILSt IN MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Locust st. cell SOS. Onen Sunday and evenings. fC)}] ¢ (c)| trade: real bargain. 2340A Olive, CHEV ROLET—Touring, 3 tires, Locus Meeks. 3333 tT Andell Bl, (c) Hayne ener ant _Vort _Diastribntors. we ck? ) SIUDEBAKER 6— ‘*humimy roadster; new- ORD F: ; model ged heautiful car: BUICK—Lieht 6 touring: meeds fenders: terms. onix Fou . Cc evroie? BABY O V ERLAR YD ieee oe eee. 43: 49_silive._ se) Br took . Tike aoe. 2 wR oot R area | like new; real KC > quick saie; terms | _ $160; terms. 2506 5S. . Jefferson. _ Dealers. 2224 8. av. c) | FORD—Roadster: 1922 medel; rune like | Haynes Chummy | STUTZ—Bear Cat Roadster: has only run j : t i e CHEVI i reer c) Hox R-413. Post- Dispatch. o> te touring demonstrator: ) ‘ — . ; Olive st. | maroon; 90 per cent cord tires: top and || My 71213. 5006A Theodosia. Monday the oe eee | oe HEV ROLET—4- A ; Brecht Co., 1201 Cass. (e2) | 880 Open, starter and ret 2 ad BU IC K—Touringe: 1920: Seto 'G sell; also baie clags condition; can arrange terms. te ee Be FORD —Teuriag. S15 wey. 175 down buys thie almost new Bab JF mA oe hae original enamel, the same 5 72S | FORD—1091 rondater; exoellent shapc: upholstery like new: will demonstrate ht C _— came with car; runs and looks like | _ Cheap. trade, terms, _ 2506 &. Jefferson. like a new car: backed by a liberal! 3 Pin Jpen Sundays. Clarke Motor Co., _ Buick roadster: cue jravois. (C)/| Mir Jones, 4300 Forest Park bl. Lindeli DORRIS—Touring. ig ——— . a. rie +i agg i onthe | FURD Late hee looks like a new on?;|)| guarantee; $300.00 down. balance easy | | Stutz Bear Cat $1495 |= b ¢ RD—s jedan, 102 , B | BUICK~-Touring, light 6; 6 good condition;; 7000. {c) miles; bargain. Linas. | 00. ‘Ms ¥ eres. ip YY mon mierene prokera re si | FORD—Bpeedniar, a Be ae new tires | DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Co |; Speedster. classiest sport car in town: listen | * heel, cord Pane a $375. | wna anidalaitet aioe dae teake ea 2 err ia cinver sae goods ee terme, Cail Sun- l buechen. 6 ES 3 Wourine . OB CO, 2910 Washinston. che 2 : : aie ee | thoroughly overhauled, repainted Stuiz red, | 3822 Louisiana. > 00 F . k bl. Lindell 7000; ox’ “80, 1920: cost | eS) 7 an: = = : 30} = Jefferson. (ec) | 3101-05 Olive st. 17 eoats . ; t > _ —_——— ene at oe EA AO oie a a AL BU Ic K—1922 tourin Open evenin day, 3 orest ar n a ; * r srenine edad asad dition, “Sie FORD runabouts, in good shape; bargains. | Jomont 2811X, Central 380. | Khaki. Ry yy splash guard, re. | }ORD—Seddn, Tate model: excellent cor Sunday. Lindell 568. McQuiston- cs nl. SS ©) | Olive Moen seen ‘at “4960 Itaska’ zoe: | vee Manchester. , Gpen Sunday and sito seat y ae, all eaeneses : inst iike new; very | en dpe TS of extras; $415; cash 3401-17 Locust st. _{¢) | CHEVROLET—Touring, 1920 model, thor- DORRIS ‘1p.t tourine : FORD . 918 model; § 3315 DT at | en ee Set 2 Sates BOW: iste oC oniren: —_ 2 Olive. gains | BEC ing. McQuiston-Shields, y : new top; : nd ithe | PORDS—Tourines: gay ‘atten rer . tee it med * = 6 | 8 Bro adwa eg 1918 meee: $115. ‘ . . most compiete with real ~power and speed: | FORD—1022 sedan: leas than 2 weeks ov}; BUIC ‘K- 73920. touring. 3 5 8. Open Sun- k e new: 4300 Forest like : 6 = : . aI Tourt *; r HUDSON—Supersix touring; Al condition; | a rare opportunity for high gerade sport car: | day and evenings. (c) | _Park_ bl. Lindel 7000, Deunar 64. (ce) DORRIS RIS —6-c li te : sures. ance 2 192] also Over-| CHEVROLET—Touring, 1020; $3000. take inder tourtne J P—; original cost | ; : CH- LANG—Electric, ‘jate model; ood | FOR Snecdater? classy: $100; open Sun-| new paint: cash or terms. Mill Motor Co..| in Wonderful shape At euch attractive price: cost with equipment. $734; will . es and paint; sacrifice. Gay 1909 Chestnut st. 10) | 5000 Gravois av. (c7) | convenient terms and trade. Open Sunday. a on. i TT adie a 1 WIL anu CAR CO... £081 Locust st. SO ee ee, em gee ne ee * --. Re ell acti a i ee a Sacrifice for quick sale. Cail Lindell 3546, BUICK—Late 1921 touring car: ertes _— a —cmmaee ees ant hk FORD—Sedan, new, 1922 model: cord tire Olive, mfindell 5097. - __(e) | FORD—Speedster. Sport bod sure classy | fit DSON—1920 speedster model. fully | Havnes end Dort Distributors (c92 bumpers, sea¢ Govers. tee shanties | pie: Decker whe BS: DORIA —7-pasa touring eh. t *olfax +——7 - pasa, ‘ | a ; . 3321 | KyYpsy curtains, dash and 1 parking, sights, e--, awit | te A. N. , “00. 6002 and chean: easy termes. i 19 Easton. ic) . ___ Harnes en Distribut 2) 7 garar a ° engine perfect; $ equipped. Owner must roll. For full par- | V ELIE—Roadster. ‘81: Al : _wheel. _2660 Gravois. _ ©) | Sirvca——Tourina: S-passenser. 18 model: enid wake nn { land late 1918. Buehler’s Garage. . Decker wheels: Ay ' FORDS—ROADSTERS: terms. trade. Mochr-| ticularse eall Colfax 2961 fc) | late condition; ; —hetiak ton agmne " i RR ; . Moeh: x W701 M. A | gona ¢ 800 FORDS—Two sedans, 1922 modei. in excel- ondition : 7. 3048 Rolla pi.; | CHEY RGLM Rficoriad Saxon 6, TTDUARER 6—Coupe. | 1917, $200: $60 RO sees. 25208. Jeffereon. «| SU DSON — Ruver-six roadster: first-class} sale. g75Oe eet Pak ar Saeaek ane aniek & cor geod concen: os h. | $125. Hp gas WE as 8 ; Tocomobile mover eat aaa ee co. ll ain: trade; hurr 2: ‘ ~——Roadst good in S305, = ~ ae : : " . mode n run : ow aS 4 7 a ‘Ti | Call 4722 Vernon, on, $150. omeh. SBA roadway. copuieetinesd FS _(c5) | NX. Sandeventer. _Open_evenings. BUICK—1920 touring, used very little; per-| Sis" 7419 Chestnut sending Heper Moron CAR CO.. 2606 - Li. WILLYS-KNIGHT FOUR—Roadster. yvood Z117T Open Sunday and . — mn 2 PPD | FORD—1920 sedan: starter and demount-| fect condition; good tires and paint. 4-pasrrenger: Fxcep- FORD—Roadsier_ “Jeli ” fine condition: 9 y} TY s -: 95 condition: S good tir es. 4167 Mc ‘Pherson lev | ables; Hasslers, etc.: alendid condition moana , (c) | CHEV ROLET—Touring. 1922 model: all "5 verv ccemmen ~ gnod tires 5038 Wells # av Fo-est 38705. S 0! ) 7 SP E CC [Al 5, ) =) an — throughout: Fac rifice 1516 L oOCcUusi. BUICK—. paser sneer touring 1922 ‘model: the latest improvements; this car has run DORRIS TOU RID GC imar Bare «~~ - —- ——-——-- os # has. B i t ae . . - = - —_— } amano , ‘ . vw ° . , =a ee . =r | FORDS—5 roadster. iPIR to 1023 models. dace ron one meee, ae * tres SO : y j R¢ Al ST ER FORD—Sedan, 1920: fully equipped: runs | run only 4000 miles; this car same 4s 4300 eam Bn. bi Lindell” 4000. Del: Seven-passénger, 6- 80 z $2000; sacr Babs ak bargains; terms. ! 523 N Vanier enteric) Open Gunday. Gon aveninee. ' Four-ts assenger, leather bedv. Bosch, @ like new 4 i bargain. 1012 Grattan st. / new; lots of extras. Grand 542. Victor mar) 64. (c) rebuilt, repainted, new . 5 or less down; trade. 234 FORD—Roadster. new erie wand tires. me. 2801 Locust st. pe oon mt 1262 | wire wheels, 6 cord tires, nickeled larops Olive 8127 (ce) ‘ (c) equipped wee ‘atitiator and " (1) _chanica'lv perfect. 2840 Tetavette cum at. 7 yoy a aren inn bane. var famtly ae, *S Weber ‘Tmt, aot . - =~ . ' ‘ . , dahie! wines, a ’ c) | . . s ‘ 7 oo : , - Tacn PACKARD —Limovgstne. twin 6: ¢ ___down. Morris, 214- 16 N. ||, shock absorbers, neutral lock: 00-day { Sedans For Sale ; atte =* Sa; ic? Co., 2837 2 Grand. Lindell 2900, Central | give all the service of a new car: $175 . tien. Berger Undertaking Co., FORD—Runabout. 1920: Soc “$05. Bie’ |! gUarantee; appearance of new car: ‘ Es FORIL o-dehanes from $225 to $400; start : this car in ane demountables: oo io oar lad - &@ ene | Open Sunday and evening Light 5-parsen er, in Ayres, 1418 N Bl WCK $695 FLINT MOTOR CAR CO | tarqughout. tI lycom coming moter, sg - = 7 Ty a od s ) : NS-KNIGHT—Limousine. in perfect FORD—Roadste~_ BOE $100 extras: new HUDSON-FRAMPTON, i —_ bod shape 801 Locust st. (c) highway, _ eo. ~ o 714 DELMAR SLES ES (c8N) ‘ on own. ba etn i R ; @ bargain: no dealers need apply. top; S250 iS W. Florissant. 3309 Locust St. Q9 95 , ma. es . a - iti 19 2) AU BU RN SE DAN, 995 FORD—Sedan: 1920: with Hassier bum er, 1 ; oO-passenger: new paint; over-. a§21 Alabama ——— | FORD—Roadater. Te ‘model: good condi- | 1 Bomont 3100. C Central (430. ty : “y $ x UC. & J. carburetor. Lecker wheel, cord Naeem “tees: one spare: lots of | CHEVROLET—Touring car; ust over- UNIVERSAT. a 8 LOCUST, ae touring; , F " Son: bargain: leaving elty, 1331 Riddle. 9 ea aed ——————— SAINT 1 Wy a oe! AR ~ tires etc. ; $350: easy term ot @ extras: ; seel: ue is believing: convenient terms. hauled; repainted dark blue, light colored Open n ndav. 8 an) i090) ~ Roadsters For Sa e Pas FORN—Speedater : worth $250; ~ sa@cridce, bit Open Sunday. Open evenings. |. SORSON AU TO CO.. 3667 OLIVE Open Sunda "0° | wheels; new top and side curtains: a won- ‘ ; somnune i A ra iLES— Selling cars, $40 up;| _%'25- terms Rell. K irk wood 219W. (e) HUP—Roadster: good condit! on: best offer 2801 Locust st. Bomont 1262 Open evenings and Sundavs, c7) WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. 2821 Locust st. derful car; PB ara cash, 8 monthly pay- DORT “$385 FORD—T Studebaker, Dodge, FORD—Roadater. wire whe wheels; good tires: | - taxes Tyler EeeS | BRISC: ? ; — FORD—1921 sedan, with shock a | _____—Haynes and Dort Distributors. {Cc}; ments $21.56. This car guaranteed. Open ; Buicks. Knights, 1512" Locust. | Dareain at 805, 1516 Locust at. HU PP—Roadster. boats est -egrner Boyle | ; siecel ake ol mee! en: 30-day guar- | Tevii Siher accessories: a a, = pi hm |e CADILLAL 3200. S16 8. 12th new top, ar ae FLINT MOTOR R CAR CO. Le pag i tt pater —— Wa ea eR te —_—-— -— A ret F ~ a . | Tevis otor Co... authoriz ord an 4iR- nd tires { ’ span ree; ce G—Roadster, Al soeeiton ; only | Oy F E _feal bargains; casy|—*"¢ Gibson. _ — —— BKUICK—Best $375 Buick in city; excellent, coln ‘Aealers, 3003 Locust st. Open eve- | 7. FVsiOR ACG—Mode! 67-NN. phacten: only 4714 DELMAR BLVD. (c37) convenient erms. pai ed bf will trade. 1817 Russell. ic) eston. (co) | Us MUitli Bh—1920 roadster. $695. new paint and tires, 31716 Locust. (c) _ninge and Sundays. (el) run 13.000 miles. 4523 West Pine bl. CLEVELAND—1921 touring. $645. 2801| WILSON MOTOR Cc Cco., te : nian a Locust’ st. (o) Haynes and Dor Dist tent Aad s —_ - - ’ * > ei — . ’ winter top, repainted, | FORD—Roadster, 1918: extra ood order:| vain’. [801 Locust st (©) | CHANDLER—Sedan: $525 2315 98.| FORD-——-1921 model sedan; just @ut CADILLAC—Touring, 1919: can’t be told . — “8 | | ) ' ; . ELCAR—G-passeng fine tions, te enings ~|« Motorist *how, 4714 DELMAR BLVD — (237) | DORT—Touring. | 1&: 34 Locust st. —_—_——— - nl ete __Sdeedy; nel) chea P. 2227 Missourt. > r wheels, with tires and covers, | Chevrolet in trade Cal] Colfax 185 3 good tires. many extras $135 down. 4959 Reber Bh Saat =? | ‘ineht; ‘bumpers, cutee ae jane ether os DOKT—1919 tourtnar: ale FORD, noadater: ruy.s good: $136. $833 | | 3309 t. i}; ic Locust 8 _ Bridge. : ic} ? Locust at. Open eventnse. ——$—$—$——$ CHEV ROLET—1022 touring; Goodyear all- ps erornia top. and ah SD A Dan Ql ee ——— ht. Velie, 2038 ¢ Olive. good rubber; only $125. 1232 8S. 7th. | HU PMOBILE—Speedster> Snappy, little car. Broadway. (c) paint shop; twin spring Hassler sheck ab _ “MAL.i.% : ' , . " hrough- LAND— uring —Sport ‘erma’tra brand- new: 98 ay Nii--lkaadases, t Se cee or but needs a little work, $25. 2901 yh $) | CHANDLER—Sedan: Al condition: veason- | sorbere: other extras: owl take ¢. ouring | a = ee ea S910 Enrignt, . the 9 3401 ae st. * pindell 608. cheap, 443 No Buclid ev. sae : Ree _S. “Jetterso e ston. : FORD— : er. *%*.; «o aati Ce 6 ; on 1 2 ade; terms. « Four Autumo ; —- - | One , ‘ — : q roadeter only $800. At. shepe throughout: +e a a $230: terms. | HU PMOBILE- E—1921. “roadster: can’t be told | B ... Cc nig 808 Apely Monday, Barnet Jew Co.. Chevrolet dealers. 2224 8. Jefferson. (c) | CADILLA‘ ya S OUTING: ike ew: Soares: = Sunday ané_evenings. ce) tee tae eal "eSoxincaa ; “ann Delmer bl. Dan (c7) from new car: Al condition. : 0 | CHANDLER—1920 ied Gadindas an kk eee 1921i— FORD SEDAN—192.. ie ly $750; easy terme, trade. fc) | CLE VELAND—1922 model tourin with/ car is the same as will tak eno edan; in me- Absolutely perfect mechanically; new tires, | —2@ $150 me running order: run Se part Ayah "Lindell 10% Vive 72 44352" Olive FO! ORD—Roadster TITh parking iam tor, Ha aynee-Hunmobile, eu v i —— 9 late fr a ve ay” — dash Ieht, shock absorbers D. - — chanical shape: ev erything in condition to | hock ve | @ADIL LAC—Little touring car: for sale or 500 les: will a fcent reagon- } Cc i RO — Tou -f . oe: rs. one-man t take long rides and enjoy cool breeze, | Shock absorbers, foot accelerator, locking > > * re ae : Sales Co.. 6 Mive. é, rin | What have you 08 Virginia le offer. J. C. Picker 1529 N. 18th. ELCAR cade late i 7 hes’ é cpguatables; ; 3 ndition; for quick . n top; ay, 7126 Lindell, ic) | $105. $85 down. Morris, 214-16 N. 21a. w paint. Weber Impl. & Auto Co., 1th and Locust, | Wheel, seat covers and stop light: Uargain. | xchange, ak . der Cont! Red pohBoumtieec : wood mate] ronal waren | ip fine ponmsten; ave SAINT LOUIS arn CAR COMPANY, ee eae secon; —— and fe- | OPEN NIGHTS AND 8U NDAY. CHANDLER—T ouring, 21: needs little 1921 CLEVELAND TOUR.., $645 er gy nental 1 c ‘* 4 PonD— touring. | BRIAR. may. Hindell | ant Pen Sunday. Open _ evenings. West End Motor Salas con Very, little. | FORD—1922 sedan: double Hassler shock | work: will sacrifice. ie Cottage. | SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR COMPANY. Ford in part payment, Semountables: Ha . MeQuist | FORD— i nem. | ere SOCert st. Bomont 126%. | dealers Hudson and Esex. 5841 Delmar. (c)| ,@bsorbers, bumper. stoplight. motometer, | CHANDLER—1921 touring. McQuiston- Open Sunday. Open eveniney. _dell_ 1018 Elcar Sales Co., 3946 ’ m e-il. aision- FORL Roadster: perfect order: cash — , —. Sade ———-- | in fact, ail the usual accessories a Ford! Shields. 3401-17 Locust st. Lindell £68. 2801 Locust st. Bomont 322. és Lindell’ 6 trade for Harley motor c ‘cle: Hunday nid | Jeffries Roadster — CHANDLER—Sedan; bought July 19, 1922-:|! owner wants; priced for quick sale; don't} Open Sunday and evenings. _{e) ELGIN—1921 | six-cylinder (¢) fore ». m. Plunkett. 1232 a. 6th st. run less than 1000 miles: no further use pass up this car if you are in the market | “Feusin “3918 m odel: wll COLE 8—Chum mmy: good tires oh paint: . paint and ate “AL condition; new OND -—Rasnatere pene » $250 c: Repainted. mechanically Al. tires, trim. {for it and must sell; this is a big bargain! for « Ford sedan. Weber Impl. & Auto | CHANDE ER—Touring Mit hell- Tieman fine conditoin: auick pate: $316 1228 mt ARs ee Mberal terms. #rank- a omen ware, $100 to $2 ontine cade mings and top in good shave: a real bar. for sate ae, Wapting a Peras*t an type. Co.. 19th and Locust sts. a gnmalier car. Lindell 2741, je} Bayard av. Ferest 1921 W $500. Sane a a ke n, 0, Locust at. . gain 0) Upen Sunday a. res ecar Se. Ce.. wd. De alb. ski~-— 0a x eran psy ea +o ea : ~ " " ey . ' 4 ster, 22-54; new, aver | ~ A Tobey. coeregweset, Mater Ca. -, (066) | MISSISSIPPI VALL EY MOTOR O©., for siorekeener. AE BE oO ae New Ford Sedan S Sacrificed | CHANDLER—Touring. 1920. 4- -passencer peas ~~ ~ 8 ogy gS ge EM cally good phe 4200. i. dispatch; same as brand-new car rms, trade. 3948 | ESSEX—Touring Loewe wae 1 FORD—Heautiful _ 1918 ; -| , 4 3 UET—Se : nA ¢ ; . price. East Side Buick | - 918 roadster; shack ab __ 3205_ Locust st | CHEVROLET Sedan, 1919; good re Brand-new, run 200 sahede week old, mies this bargain: $750. 2916 KEnriwnt. rag omy $975; cash, te ist Monday. 1901 ta sorbers; new tires: ever —— we S8E ything, $88. Mo- &? : ee es nte) mn 184 ‘Locust’ st. : SEE MARGARETTE CHE WROL ET Se ists “oe | Great reduction. trade, 2340A Olive. GHANDLER—Touring. late model, good | St clair readetar excellent con dit FORD—Roadster, 1820. starter, demount- wonde rful bargain: $590. 43 ‘Kingsbury: | FRANKLIN—Prougham; excellent condition; tires, mechanically perfect; guaranteed 90 | CROW- -ELKHART—Touring, a" good E +——1920, touri new ° ables, shock absorbers: $200. 3 146 Lo-| If you want a King 8 roadster for $250 on!) = ———~ | must see to appreciate. Mill Motor Co days: $250: $125 down. balance 10 months: condition; good tires: cheap. an N. tires: everyt thing : be tion; #eat covers, ot extras; must Le cust, (c3)| terms. Is in first-class shepe every w ay, CHEV ROLET—Sedan, 4-90. 1920 model;; 5000 Gravois av. (o7) will trade for small car. 1324A N. New- ‘Taylor av. “In St. Touls. Motorist. 1 4 to be appreciated; $450. 4554 Del- ¥ ORD wr wa at oe A ape geal will convince. Open eve- run only 6000 miles; perfect condit!an: GRANT—Sedan; this car was left with u stead av. ; a. peedster: special body top fd | nin Sunda good as new; bargain. 2214A Madison st. | fos : oa sia my : aE li DODGE—Touring; new tires and battery; Al | ESSEX—Touring car. late er; delivered just ample. fine condition; $160. nea MO ‘ND. / ‘ITY Airro CO., 2007 Locust «t. | CHEVROLET—1920 sedan: new 7 Sinan; aout Be... : ana a S ridiculously low price;| CHANDLER cn ees ages ro condition. 4647 Tyrolean av. ——- like new: only dt models; close to being ———_*€’ | LEXINGTON—Chummy roadster: repainted. . rate 2626| ss BLINT MOTOR C Cred, SOP ARE Neale oe best bargain in town: $525: i P oadster: repainted demonstrate anywhere; $300. 262 6 FLINT MOTOR CAR CO.., ul attention it has had. | VODGE—Al_ condition; cord tires. shock r —w tm town: sho FORD.—Reedster: | 1921. —— Soornent good tires: mechanical cord‘tion very | Franklin 4714 DELMAR BLVD. (c37) | ay, balance 12 months. —_adsorbers: bargain. 2632 Tennessee av. A148 Povignt, = Be a a P sacl , = — : HUBER MOTOR CAR CO.. 2106 Locust. | DODGE—Touring, 1922. Call 810 N. 4th, | ESSKX—1922, touring, ast P marer demeun: ; ROA ADSTER—K -44. -_— _MIS8 URI. 2001 Olive. (e682) price only $450; well worth more. Weber! model, new type body: $500: terms, Chev. | KISSEI1——Sedan; nothing wrong with it ex- . Open Sunday and evenings, (te) Sunday morning. ae Pian (c) has eee been driven 4000 ney on Re , 1920 4-passenger; renewed, repainted $285: trade, terms, 2506 8. Jefferson. — 2 E | 1 iunday “attete: = egcollen MAXWELI-“1922 sed - edan. 7 Linen aan and 5 excellent tires; runs and looks ||| DODGE—1921 touring: oSacelient gondition SSEX ou 5 i. we FORD: —tuonatar cee bole wee ‘ érseaihe Olive. _{7) | CHEVROLET—1920 model sedan: a very | Open Sunday and evenings. (c) | Hl Shee oa” ate ee DOD Bs se rors deit ; eet men nee t ) ‘ seal ‘“~ Pes months. | oe : u mon . MARMON 34— “*hummy roadster: rea! | good all-year car; buy this car from us| MOON 6-68—Sedan, 7-pass., new paint and HUDSON-FRAMPTON, of factory. Forest ad 780. on ae ° k d ter o124 Olive. class; have a look; sacrifice: easy 't ul Cc oa 8 , erms;| and you'll be well pleased: the price is d ti FOR D—BS8peedst 20. ect trade 1802 N. Grand ay. | : — good tires; this is the best buy in town 3309 Locust 8t. DODGE , dire equipment; ents thie con- ty yo sine ent. weber Impl, & Auto Co., 19th and} the price is right. 3116 Locust st. Open Bomont 3100. . miles. Cet Meret? "3077, ese baa HUBER. SeoToR Gah cp. C., 2601 1 gain. Fuerst-Walsh, ‘3918 Olive st. we | CHEVROLET—-Sedan: in ff condition: : FORD—>i0i7 roadster: good. running condi-| never close ) ao: ‘2° $25 ye -y ndition ; ; — 2. ; terms. Big F extras; a» ey balance 12 tion: "Rood tires; $1060 in cash: no deale MARION: a ANDUEY- Biases: pert SS. See he seem Re 8 Auto ; , OCU Forest 8287 (c) 1 5S dewn trade; hurry. Ain a ae a ‘ te ofive 2 ee ee electric pe accessoes; sacrifice $205.| MARMON 34—4-passenger roadster; perfect locust sts. Sunday 8 to 12. Bomont _ 8125. 32. : . - : Pouring. 19 excellent condition. . ” y; price righ : this car | _ RRS TAndel condition ; many extras. including 2 ware 1 CHEV ROL BT—Sedan: 1920 model: in good a a — wire wheels; wind wings, bumpers. Y Y Y ys it Ein £2. 2601 Lacust fa} FORD— Roadster; zo0d condition: starter, lights, etc.: price very reasonable for auick condition; 3375; cash or terms; open Sun-| 1918 NATIONAL SEDAN E 5120 _Locust. _Qpee Sun - Ford demounta bles, shock absorbers, etc.; cheap. | o | day and evenings. 3515 Winn : _ hale. Rrownte, 3132 Park. ; ; Seven-passenger car, in good mechanical d coer» PigET peg TOR, CAB OO. condition, ‘repainted, scat coverm good ‘ites ' Chan ler Touring , SOBRE Tenses geet ee B60. a &; con ROADSTER FORD-——S erdster: — sondition : ‘demour at- | MARMON—Chummy roadster, 1920: wire 47 l4 DELMAR BLVD. (c37) ia lendid f il iced tt onbles: $125: open Sunday morning. 315 | Wheels, many other extras: ‘perfect conmi | DODGH—1041 sedan; like new: many 6n.|° Ee “MOTOR CAR COMPAN i before 2 p. Wire Un Hing statiot m on pe over and. see = Fe oney Corend; opin Senta en: “ae oaie man; trade. terms. 2006 8. _defferson. hws ® Gy Ay —*- de. PANY | $525 | DoDGE—Touring s. 1021; iy ng sacle. has practically new RD —Roadaier 1920," excellent, condition Olive st. y orning. 231 DODGE—Sedan. 1920 model: reasonable. IAXKLAND—Town car’ for acitien.% work In perfect condition mocghantonilys.| extras; will sell cheav. 407 Bates. the & et tS BaD. be Wells. wail 16834 _Madteon. (2) | "$30 down. balance monthly. Forest 7990. ||| all good tires, new spare; refinished a E—Touring, late 1920; in wood shape n for some one: onid _ wei | dark blue, cream wheels: new top an aah will trade. J817 Russell. (ce) | Bomont 3100. MOON—Roadster, rebulli and ~ remodeled: Yr pw rey Co disc wheels and $50 worth of extras: DODGE—Sedan; first-class conditon; new OAKLAND—Sedan, model 34B; good running | || ee : ' curtains; easy monthly payments. DGE 1921 tourh a Lorman $5095: like new. the ot pay: no ster: ‘ FORD SPEEDSTER—Ciassiost body in| forced to sell: only $16 eres: $475; quick ssle. 1306 Arsene}, ‘ | is a only $165; terms, trade. 71¢ | — ——~ order; will take small car in trade. a DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CoO., | mnt eon IMC STS. ESSEX Tt TO } wire wheels. rhe ecter Tiema N. Vandeventer. DODGE—Sed 3919: ord t tires: mechan- s SR CO,, 2010 ‘Washington. 3932 Olive #t. Lindell 2741. (ce) we 3) 1 ret’ wh ‘all Cabarr 510th _st. 3101-05 Olive St. DODGE—T 0. ; — : NATIONAL—189 | _feally perfect’ wire wheels. Call Caha"ry | Olive rF 918: Al condition: $450. fy ; 32 Westminst (e new paint: good tires: runs quiet and smooth: 732 Westminster. e) | service: $260. 2724 G c) DODGE—Tourings. 1018: 1920; __ $150 cash. ion % only santer Ts 6 8. 12th st., _opposite city hall. ! 4 : : s, vei eet Hype ant FORD—Rou deter, - il bargate: late model: oss condition; good rubber. 750 New-+ at 5 per cent off; l-ton new truck, S664: ( ‘HALMERS—Light 6 touring in ni best of . ss the beet ail big bergains. 65084 Delmar. ‘deimar- Completely overhauled; burnt-off paint job. shape; 2226: $150 and a year on = Sobon — i833 touring: used 5 onaa ii. * ~s , $125: carh or tim res, Authorized | = nh a buy a Ford Dealers. 1418 N xi hirhwav. te) OAKLAND Roadster: newly ‘painted: good! . Academy y_ Garage and _$ Sales Co. __ 1c) | stop light, park light, buraper and shade re_| "®"ce. 3807 Finnev. in rear. oat cheap. trade, terms. FOlDS—Roadster. motors; terms. Big Four Auto Co., 2224i;, ——1 | flectors, condition of car excellent, econom- | CH, ALMERS—Touring; now t¢ ee paint; me- ra hel. cl ; all from $100 u S. Jefferson. i | leal to maintain; Sopot xce hanica FORD Series me price was $775: reduced t 2735] a. m. 2643 Ar- A Mitchell- Tiemann Auto Co. 32 | ~ Oaklan 1 Dodg e Brothers H | $665. Aliso two late model Oakland cour. | RGA a ey. berfect =o PoE ibeon, sian ent ‘ant ay: | F 1918; oe: if N r 4 a - a ue touring body, Fe ae fORD—hrand.new deter, just delivered ak and | Roadster Ba 1921 SEDAN te uctions. We auarantee all our Oaklands | CHEVROLET 400—Touring. 4216 Clayton. | Gay tae ; seats | wy ~~ Rig 303 3 toe Bomont | i CHEV ROLET— Touring: good condition; re. DODGE Line Rk youring: > motor very good OR from ote Uitte 6-cylind if : : and give 30 days’ free service. It pays to oy 1752. y be seen ao naam, (c) $225, 5 cash ealnnes com ae ee pn: 1 9 O% tires, one spare, wire ||| do business | with a reliable company. Open! sonable. 4002A Oliv A +4 pe; real $05: always coun, sold Pi aati anen. a r. 1921. disc w sel 3 | oe rondaters $100 to $278: good val. | i ef ] yarking light, stop || "iiss I VALLEY MOTOR CO.. _ CHEY ROLET—Touring, ‘1032; ured 4 weeks: aie a ©) | FORDE—To a eee : . terms, sacrifice. 2 | Riefling, "Osa R B. Jefferson and en | atistissrepy, v Ley MOTOR Co.. | Wheels, | ing ent, P | i { SsissiPyy 05 Locust st : Al shape; extras; private. 2501 Renton. DOBGP—Teerine 3130 4 also This. ditien: est oy py 1631 Kae _Rief 341 8. J i} oe ERLE ie ae. - | OHEVRC snes Locust. Open Sun-/| ~ : - FOR D— Roadsters. Apply Bell ~ Telephone | Ot OLDSMOBIL. E—Roadster. 1 — model: gust | || light, Johnson lock, Nev ille I OLDS MOBILE—1i919 model "tedan: a boo seas eT ing “Theodosia. RENEE Se ial | FORD—1021 — fouring in. avenue and Missour!| repainted. 1430 College steering’ wheel. Just refin-'| | ehaet S06 Dasnt: Scat covers; ater > 0:80 c CHEYI {OLET—Late touring: looks new: sa aE a ; geod condition: chean for *. 3 . OLDSMOBILE—1019 roadster. MoQuiston. vee ae ee ee rms, 2306'S ri BOL One 2/9 down, hurry. MISSO 1, | FORD—Touring 1a. FrORD— ‘Roadster; Shields, 3401 Locust. Linde}! 668. Open frada terms. 2506 S. Jefferson. | af aition’ chean. 19 Br . “ ia Tie on machine: | Bi | Sunday and evenings ished beautiful dark blue, !):m. Grana_ #sa7W, o) | — a n_terms. _ . , ’ . ir: « condition |, starter ' 2 by 4 Overland sed Iriven | "ei a j Saas Co., Ohev- mounta bles; $235. cash or terms. siee va ha ; used very ‘ored wheels. ¥ — I think | Saat ES Fay broke nz. bas on Fonte og 19 DOD mes Hiae ae car: al 2 traordinar tien: a1: 120 &, Olive. (c) sae: Bat 4 bite. Anish, pe new oF: original 1 ‘it is new— it drives like new. tt | pe of new: ” =. car on, 17 ogee tion: str one —eeee ¢ 1 - | FORD FORD—3- , res ¢£ as new; Ht Oven evenings o = ~ 14 Agk fe) SE new tires: mood cOnditicn: or trate’ neem UNIVE ERRAL, 3410-18 Locusr. | Tate Motor Co., Inc. | MOUND cin WIN, Re SS, 2091 Mecano as ROLET—Toaring 1080. 19884 #10 leat EST i Wity “asis cn. . ii ) Mm —Roa : con on; - lerner oar, closed or open. 3535 8. Spring. | OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY. bas | | 3041- 483 LOCU ST ST. SCRIFPS- Bt Four a Co., Chevrolet CHEVROLET o17 touring ca or: ‘good; alleap sacrifice ee phew = ORD ondater 1920, and tora ures marter and de- de- | | pn B Deaters. oe ee ee | eee 1 roa DO 1o—T Touring car: first-class condition; ~~ : | omont 1241. Cent. 7615 | E—s S-passenger, 1918; fine | CHEVROLET —Tourin at odel. $226; mmonstrate: bargain. Wach i eventuge and Re _e%) || Oldsmobile it ie 03 Te | “aamabe P52 Sa! te_gelt qalck: | Midway, Ga-| —Onbiond. ate, S228 * aoa at ber prambee CRANT—Sedan, 1032: ; month under- Roadster $650 ful; $200 below cost; will demonatrate, : ere: | OV ERLAND—Chum é | ae pay ah! mmy roadster; mo%el 90: gains: easv terms; trade. 35 6 Easton. (coi) Bomont ttle 9 — , Ke rete | vig aecae Bs AETS Rerete PTOa OA. Few seman ened condition: cheap. ||) __ Open Sunday and Evenings. a | Me a "abe DG n eae st | or: reharc eat down; trade; mort > A mney = ren _..__- | AU POMOBILE-——Super six sedan: Al condi-| ‘ ot boo saa : time Seer: eee qont ow and ie (on kg pelea seamed ee ee oF pss ORD—Sedan: $250 cash. Tyler 2823W. 73 agp pe lll take old car as part payment. — J aig 4309 Forest b st. ait ts itt perte . pet -Get batt and other Satna: sacri - OVERLAND — Roadster, good con Aition. sah. _i8_ S.No Senter. — | 211A Natural Bridge. peter N. F orlamant av. Pennsylvania av. \ : ; . 1920; complete; like new. _Whone Renton m 241: a. nthe faplewood. Peles Compton. used every wey sit ge! | 2a 8. : | Touring = For Sale | ip. 3334 8. rand. -y ’ ° ; bUKD—Honaster 18 0, starter | a ; 4 - . : OVERLAND —Ligh " ted ° t N20: e se Ee 2 tables PEt eae: 925, BS oe ieht ¢ 6, “ Toadater: “taken hack | | FORD—Sedan la 4 oF good conditi in: mn; ALLEN — Touring. (i) Model. excellent CHEVROLET —Baby Srand touring; . like ~f morteage; necda ) | enrvifien, “8244 Achland ¢ a I be offer takes it. 4330 Ashiand. $14 de ORDO aetan 3 aT double Hasslers and | —comdition. Call 4440 2 rene wat. ay. =| tor thane 3244A Pennsy!vanie. vie terms; open Sun- bat ERLAND—Chummy 90: new paint, ¢ | oer extras; chexp. Forest 7060]. —_ “ikon e935 Neos sho. Next a See Poy CHEVROLET—1020 + model Baby Grand: tires; good running condition: $°50. °9°1 | FORD—Redan. 1922: perfect condition, 3917 7 : Channing. Ny fin is geod rubber: cries Geant re Fer j deine i- ? turn- FLI ‘Siro CAR irginia;: cheap for cash. Qo | ———_>—_ — Vv elle. "Shika et 8? 3 - wh nk ak £8; ae ° , Olfve. 4714 Db 7 AR BL 7) | on EKLAND 90—Chummy roadster; + wire | POR ta ‘eed? n: best paetes in ie teoe. of CHEVROLET BT —Touring my rey ase alge : sacrifi | w new cord tires: good condition : every extra: sarenin. 718 (x (oc) | take ke 8150 on sn auick sale. “Wieland y-Reller ang Sood condit! call after Sun Aver Mi . te | PORD—192° =a run = nee avs... Web- 6-cylinder, | $425: terms. weaTis Cau “55507 wew pan VRO > oss — ia Pass, iene a oR Rag EL perfect eter: Easton. eniy | 2 eee wheels. a tial xt . : ~ f :

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y Att ctive, nd man | terns. Upen evenings. 323 X ~ at meesilLe—J la wk moce:, | Ny claps, 235 Hi for casi isso. Olve. » | Sa KI = al white wire wheelie,” x, Like new ¥ cal OPEN. NIGHTS s “AND SU NDAY. Washington. “all Sunday morning, 3814 . Di 2 E E TOURIN s—i@21 touring: open Sundays. Clarke KD—Touring, 1920 sheck absorbers, ‘* eacelient condition. Cail Oijtve 2767 or STUTZ— ee 4 ot yp aaa ie r G “RS OLYMPLAN—Touring car: in. good , ‘ 'Z-—Touring: very classy: iil ; G, “7 ‘.. 112 ine mt. (ey * geod tires; if you “see this car you. will rand # “2 ’ FLINT MOTOR CAR co ‘conait lon terms. 31312 S. Grand. Fs COND: ey ) ° take it home: $150 Call) Sunday. 28925 HUP—Tourin j " a D& S5€ D . : # t ndition; new - is ° . CAR COMPANY, $3: a Ar isoia N. doa h « perfect condition; |! 4714 DELMAR BLYD (e37) | STUTZ—i921, 6-passenger touring: pric> ‘oe starter, Teron ex- | Shenan —T : i like f : 3016 me i Like new; bargain: $400. | a terms. 7301 Manchester ar. —' © ras. ike iff coy rec ee} ‘mont ar ¥ |. 2am ot . ‘”) r a ring on . y. curtains. seat covers. red wheels:| Bomont 312 fc) | =... | STUTZ—1921 4- “passenger touring. SicQuis- |!| Don't get into a rut. There’ s something new going on all the time. Get next to the — i ee a Open 1 evenings and Sundays ic7) HUPMOBILE —Touri , ' - tires #5 per cent good: top a — aed -— ng; painted; good con as nud upholstery | STUDER -— POR Ds—25, oe. aa e ; °5 xt. im perfect condition; wonderfy! ‘ | AKER—Six, $, tourings, roadsters, coupes. se jon: new tires; $16b today. 4125 Ht someone; $215 cash down, balnane F -¢ shape: $175; Chevrolet toarin paint and good tires; will sell for $550 , FOni)—PFine late touring: new one-man top J11it go st Open Sunday 8 to i” Benton u 4 h : ad “3! oo | age 4 beet demounta ble rims. 2 tires: S190. fiw Ht i’ i’ &— Touring. 19z 0 model bu’ this ‘ \ EKL-AN I T ouring like new Ps cheap. RON ag car. 4958A Easton. Hoeft- siarter #6754 McRee > co nom ; N. t t. ton-Shields, 34 Locust ndell } ” € 7 economical, well-spoken-of car from the = 568 Oven Sunday and ~ ea = new ways. Last year’s styles are dead—last year’s business methods don't count ev sae a fe) ent tinea My Se — a sth bes entice: Peat et ey nla Ae tals. se A RI Ase ashi SEE. ee ee er “=: otatie ‘a os Ne - eS ' FOR Ls Touring, arith winter body. ‘BNhOCK | ——_ umobile dietributers: a good investment. GOVERLAND—Baby touring ‘car: 1920: only | late; So; 395, or less a0 touring: good condition. 141) yO te 1v21 ¥ good condition 6141927 SK RDAN TOU RING. $1095 ) offer: or will trade. 23414 Bell. a ‘ Ps 7 classy; bargain. 2340A Olive. i7) e 9 et. » es; starter, emountable wheels, - ~ . ii— Late odel ; ; Oc © hol 8) aa ee — . — feat cover Dex . : ; he nae ainted; 5 wire w heels: new cord tires OVERLANI?> Four, $150: in g00d — shape. | n -— ~ - Bop: cond! tion > ee car; Por | own price. Call sorhbers ; atoin Shee —— = Caen AINT LOU 1s MOTOR CAR COMPANY, MEPHAM 214 Locwst. yi- throughout; $250 a4 234 Montgomery st. a em S$ bight r . i 0 clock. ’ 4086 I ac lede ie rs 4°77 0 r Kennerls . -~ nao n Sunday Open eve aings. OV K RI. AND o0—~F . passenger touring ; “Sah y ao ge M ode} OB: 1v1e: exe ¢ llegt shape: . . fing; late iNf1: many extras; | PORT 1922. . ~ OC uUrT #t. HKomont 1262 1900 Chestnut st. Bomon: 2985 So tires and extra tire Forest 6181M. ’ : ; " . ’ ; ; ; : ; (D—1]922; starter and demountables; mo : : —_— ey -+ ‘4 t does it. It’s the swift execution of 1922 ideas = . —— an thione. ic) spotlights, wheel leck. ne type barreled — Tain oPe 3918" En . se BO | . ; ) : err . c ft es : right 77 +) ym th 1920 FORD TOURING CARS +™ ~ ins deen oied shield bat lr —s pone ana aveteate ae aiek as i j1E—Touring, 1920 ~~ tel 6-48 | But it 's only at Yahlem’ . that buying . used npr Shetseet s under the head of pleasure. ; ve, some wi Starters; Two very late, el through- igmPt, etc., deep, comfortable upholstery of eh SPR rier oe o> i : sans nae . = - 1920 mo ~25. in swell | |! _ trade, 3319 Easton (as | emt: will berve aa new: completely overhauls ed | #muine leng-grain hand-buffed leather; all) ———-—— = - oly st. Granite Cit ti “flnwee gy | “meget Mia yyy eee. 3116 |) You feel the enthusiasm and ginger ofethe entire organization—and you'll get ex- z, $100 s and tires good on both; $9 wn, Dai- aluminum bedy, lew to ground, with full US PRL -—Touring car; in first-class, yyo3, | ne ee o in omont , $100; open unday poce amoe 12 the + th; GOO cash dow - meoided crowned fenders: would make an idea! ' MILIONn, (°4 P leaving CIty; _ ah _ : fa) cellent sery ice. a 7 pe omye * UNTV ERSAL. 3410-18 LOCUST. lady s car, as it is easy to operate and smooth it ine si The -KNIGHT KS&—In firet-cle ond ; 7 | ‘ar. brand-new, 192 ~~ ~ runnis , Nas re . “ io chean 4858 CUNndI- . . . . " Ber ty ye 3 mec _ OP KE ~ NIGHTS AND BUNDAY. rus : ig. ea A bud a td ad ix ap eens ~ AND “ ~ eens ny; aoe opens gh Pha re = 5 Se ® oS ee 4 Penrose And besides. vou might “as well cache aw ay the extra dough that you save. It won't — De : + - an) ung mst Tutt * mechanical difficuit wri if, mea Ss. cla car sv) Gow ’ (a —_ ce} } i % ; welt starter. in good con- FOR 1) T { 1 I ING OF R OLIS MOTOR C. COMPANY MISSOTRY, #’9o (Nive ; ‘ “R23 tion: ob. -X3 BS-¢: wm ellent condi- "16 ne 1243 e “rT _ AR I I Mw c&3) 7 $55( jibson, 31°20 Locust Open | rust. 7. = STF —— *; re 1 RE yr Sevet: first-c ieee mechanical cond! ‘ os oe ng Upen tome : ie ANI yee ing car: good tines good | TA ’ i hi d ba 1000. yu un i. Lion; 00K ee: priced ow. : , a: ins we mechanical condition; will trade oad ’ Is & ry Lagsee er “one ’ Za ing "7 ° MEP HAM. 2814 Lax ust. (c) DORRIS MOTOR CAR COMPANY, hint &—lieautifvul toursome; very claesy; ates " Rear, 3044 . Compton. nis . OeaD, trade #° for acl — O1L Today over? member of this organi tion 1s on his toes and we ‘re go to t ie ; ; $150: ‘fine condition. ~ 315 Sarah and Laclede. Rooa eaanrii. ’ | fine wire W heels. | . ' ; wT rene per fect Kood tires. s llth st “g Don’ t sleep on the job. Be at our store early and get yours while the getting is good. — % ' ‘ T , re ‘“ ¢ TRS!) tires: cheap 4] trade, Terms if de- arter, demountable ark ete WILLYS-KN GHT— seenmer touring ct | : eeey. ' FORDS! FORD! FORDS! sired’ “2901 Missouri leavis te "$163." Sidney “d24a1d” S816 ®; warty leaving tome tee car, | | And don’t forget—‘‘I# it comes from Yahlem, it’s all right.’ = ‘ing. 1 1028 pa ra ry, , ood " end tion SP | 50 ‘ Pe a State i eaving town. mtniet ot] 1 hi. Lindel Mr. m 7 Cabany 68GR ak 4 Six nearly new touring care, 1922 models; | LEXINGTON—Touring; splendid; late; plate | BeiNake 4 . - sore 1] a. m.. Sunday 4308A Lavled~ - ‘= — hee " used for demonstrating: 4 couves. 4 ! lass curtaine: S395 s . 7 EC tr 7 a ree ™~ , 7 = ; 1921. excellent. condition: | dans; beautiful cara: $100 under list: of es Cass . », Sunday morning, OVERLAND dition ihe ee 7 = woos | Ww ILLY oan 6—1918, completely overhauled; +. = 100-—QU ALITY USED CARS—100 “1920; cost $40, o = ! 5: t terms. 3713 Case ic) | days" guarantec: terms arrange: open . wero Te Tt : ee PUR ae SEEN ai atter 1 | ~ > bargain West End Mo- | " terma, trade. liurery e318 4 1918; good motor: $i: hings and ou mdave “ dad 35 E26 ry -¥ iviv model touring: good con- 9 : lock, OR: Southwest avV.. Maplewood: ee t oO, —— d Dealers Hudson | pouring 5 case v4 "HLMANN, 3139-18 Cass, dition: $475. 2925 Locust. private (c) cawex. 5841 Deln (cd Hi} R75 200 wi $250 Down 3 paenbe $75 Down 200 Do ~ Down . ic) sa touring. 1 i best new car Why buy eheap ,unk' ir ou? ‘4"" CRINGS a high- Class car at a reasc , i. . ‘ = : - Br. # = A832 Park an ee ee F condivion. $100 to $149. “1433 \ twa wee Sr. bumper, Gemeuntabien, apeete- 395. 2016 Enricht : | 1921 , MODELS 1921 ee ; 5 wire whee hentee meen I Se eke $1 Ly Dodge ee po PE a . 8675 Jordan .... 1 side lights, dash Nght and parking light: LJBERTY—1919 tourtnge in good condition, Sur wilh eerve an Sew: SISn deen, | tee, See” Sk Lm Sey ome Overland 145 Chandl 525, M 2 ’ . . ‘ 0 1, : Juniata st. rid y e] an — — . >) = lan er . . . v9 | s oon >. * * * . > * (o7 } ’ t ‘ ; us8.. wv worth f curing im £00 econdaitior Feane inder tou cash. ring, a ) : starter. demountable... > near! oo . - ear bargain Affton Motor Car Co.. Gravois - Dre tron = . Calon avs a i: _ or exchange for truck. 4304 pentoatat sap boa e a ty rack; ¢ and Trisco tracks Affton - u ic) | Superb original factory finish; tires like new; Ww iN TON——4- passenger sport tor { ene) Ti . Th : ‘ > etoy igna!l. etc., nifty turnout — : : — the mileage on these cars makes that perfect Al conéitio hrot _ ng : ("} y ] 195 \Y ] 75 | Dod Cc touring me ti) i a: theta hes joo . CALE CT et A » a@ real treasure for someone: only S32 LOZIER—T OUring Car: cheap: 23d and nec manic) condition. 10.000 n througbout 2 821 model; run ' 1e\y TO et eee @ ‘ > | : e 1é “*eeer . 7 | ge oupe, Roe (excellent erate chassles ‘ tr demountabies, lock wheel: terms, trade. MORRIS, 214-16 N. lst 2b374 i. ation. Call Bomont 3274M. NIVERSAL. 3410- 18 LOCUST. S eee eg Riversid oai . Ane. 8639 | M 1] £120 ; O kland = Honig 75 =o. arket st PEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY. nS —— —. i MAXWe et J QJak ¢ 3% oe ) o o@s 85 condition: extra heavy " tires bargain for cash. Harry, 3452 near Olive. — Rnb A | ela) me low. x r¢ ic) 2 - om ¢ 2 at Ga MARMO N—I101]85 touring car Forest 1850. RR iy nee a heey: ev TOURING « ‘AR—at reasonabie price. Beint- 2 R CAR CO., 2106 Locus’ Seiwa ate iin. mr 2 Ford Tourings 2 718 Bayard sed Mae Ha 98 ~ Overland Baby-4 - oo | ker Garage. 4150 Olive _st ‘il Reo .........8 90|Elear ... fide ee Nash i.4a5, $575.4 i Sunday and ovenings. 7 a bo absorbers and wh lock; like 1920 end 1971: at ee MARMON—192 ). 4-passenger touring; oVe: TOURING ¢ 2AR—6- cylinder Reutenberg mo- | ||!] at ‘ a poneed “> 21S S TOURI RING CAR — , _. ya E. Warne -S and i AO ng x. wm gy hen tOCK a oe i hat lied and repainted More Automobdil Tourin . BO od condition ; _new tires. 4253 lowa. tH) Olds ON Say Pee $110 | Buiek Sk. pie oie we deg ee . $750 Studebaker 8 . 1: demountabies, new iy and mec oe eo — ene eee bw Co.. 2805 Locust st Bomont 198 _- TOURING © AR—®6. passenger. $90 “all ce- ° ap ae Beccary ry new tires: lote of extras: excellent balance 32° months MARMON—7- paasenger tourtiue. ver hauled In first-class condition: has original enam- tween # and 1. 6111 5 Broadawy, Bh: : ‘ new cord tires; a bareain. 5017 Page. (c) | HUBER MOTOR CAR CO.. 2601 Locust st and repainted: $600. More Automobile |e}, nickel-piated radiator: looks like new; | TOURING C AR—New: used one week. jeav./!||| Dort, Oakland, Oldsmobile, wrap three Chandlers, Hudson, Chevrolet Sedan, inted, ne with ‘fet! liator 8 nd | ——— ; __ Oven Sunde A « : cx 2805 Locust st Bomonc . 8. you can own this car for $125, bal id ing city 3224 M 1} MOTOR CAR COMPANY. car. demountable cme, sec | eee venings. ee 2S _ TB nny innesote av. ||| Sedan, Chandler Coupe; Cole Aero 8, Nash; Tourings, Roadsters, Coupes and Sedans and | ememthe 5° Baz. 90 interest or brokerage. TOURING CAR—In excelient condition: wil) A ‘and and L “pe Coe |! J Sunday. FO T at MR™MUIN $4— Touring CAT. newly painted, OL, IV E MC TOR C O., "910 WwW i} — “ l « th Califor top: late model: must i. ashington. sacrifice che rr cs | hen. 434% Cottace. 550. a ee RD OURING Wa: Bens oy er Fonte Garage 12th and Open evenings and Sundays. (cB) | venter ap for cash. 716 N. —— || many others. A EE ht ROL I LIE, OLE AOE RNA EG PES EE LD I tay AT SS as MO llpees, sc RC A eR EEE BO: ae I a I te ing. Call between 9 and : | Bondsubalt, Ford Dealers. Late model, repainted, tires: trimming and _' >°*'nu! : | TOURING CAR—WN wort : Sawai st. (men evenins. (cl) | top in excellent condition; starter, shock ab-, MAXWEL L—Touring 192 ood O l d oO /| running order: chaos. Pore 48453 eae | 66 99 at , greet overhauled, in |Rorbers; bargain at $230. Open Sunday a. m condition. S416A4 Utah. Ridney “e548 ver an Delmar bi. {c) i ‘al a i touring care; new Ford en MiISSISS& to VALLEY MOTOR CoO.. TOURING © : Hi oT ae 02 N. Grand as, fies: also i 4+ MAX WELL—Touring, brand-new car, $890. CAR—?-. : ready for delivery: ag er a ee oe (ch) 205 _ Locust st. _ Gibson, 3120 Locust. Open Sunday. | Touring, $275 mechanical condition: en sado will, take ye | oa 17 ir! “oren bas 7 ; : 33 new cord tires, 1022. 2--Ford Tourings--2 : "478 ; 3 n ios es carr tne aac 2 ooeeae Best mode! bearing Overland name, | Se Part _peyment_219_N. Cardinal. £2) | 1035 N. GRAND OPEN 8S a al “er : ~ ' — Harry, 3432 ~— a = ~~ because we have overhauled it thor- ! Bargain, New Tourin Car | ic) It is surely a pleasure to drive these 1921 MAXW EL L-—Touring. Ty 7: ood running oughly: has good tires and the class- 4 | apur . : . . ; g: te erms vo trade. erds; they run perfectiy. have real tires order; . at a bargain, 3/5 5073 Wells jest paint job on the street: terms to Brand-new 5-passenger touring car: bar-' | : ; = —-—- —_——_ — : ’ clated: S250. + ‘ and iote of other extrar: come over and see 2 : ——- eee J suit your pocketbook. in for cash. ‘{§ Monday & m. and after. — —— —— / 5- 7 oa oe 1818 models a ia _fe | $27 5: sn all “andes dade tecdante easy _. tion S00, or trade. 1817 ‘ Russell. =) DE LUXE AUTOM‘ BILE CO... T - _. i ted: good mechanical on 2 ing: 1920; starter, good rubber, terme. i MAXW ELL—1922 uring car; run ise | 3101-05 Olive St Ov RIN ’ a car — = — vou entingacea# oot _ Funning Seer: cheap. 4265 OLIVE MOTOR Co., 2910 Washington. price $750. 42 43 Kenner] Ae Bomont 2811X. ¢ Yentrad 380. G CAR SALE O n i S&S) Open Sunday and Evenings. 1917 Studebaker. car. ‘Webe fine for # alg _ fe) | pen evenings an Sundays 7) MAXWE! .L—Touring:- i9 17: runs “good: Hudson 6-4 Olng olng Feber , ae & Auto Co.. a — car; ; good running or- | ELC AR—1920. 6-cvylinder. Rea Seal Cont! $50, Bell. Kirkwood 219W rE ip AG KARD—Twin wix touring “bargain. Mid- 1917 Maxwell touring, 123 — ——--2 4 : 150. Cail Sunday. Benton | nental REONOe good condition; a rgain. MAX Ww ELL—Topring. 1920: perfect a way Garage, 5223 Delmar. 1¥17 Chandler touring. $325. RING, ay ic) | Cabany 5S267R pas e. hae : ic) tio $125 cash, balance 6 months. —+—__-— -- —— J Ford tourings. late modele. starter-type. nt t t t nese! —y DORT TOTRING. wt —— i Tain as ; “ — MTs Rk SALES CO.. 908 Chestnut. Open Pac KARD—fSwin 6 tourine; Srst-ciass con- $190 to $7990. 3028 8. Jefferson (c) OU A e © Ur © t- ans \@) er, in qsmcollent. be "J21. starter. Hassler: x; thio Gresham st Laclede S00L. cheaj todas (c) eition; cheap. Call S500 Wren av., Wal. Tee AT er le P Roadst Sale Ll’ Closed Cars . lyeoming motor, #n Pomme - | “ ition: trade: terms. 929 ; ed ws — ~ a nm rut P ark Garage ic7) | Touri Sale Price aasters e Urive ites good wil round: S1°> cua — __{80) | FRANKLIN—Touring: late mole\: lite new MAZ WEL — 2 unit 20 aoe chanical | PACKARD—1-passenger tourii®, in very Trucks For Sale mevrelal $135.00 Dod $250.00 Ford "$450 -yi--~ " " Y ols ar bh It ’ hout: cheenper T a ‘AaT, = epai ute i ri : ca! fis “ € : ‘ - > d ee ames vd *-* . “nr e ee +7 eo . “7 . “vee * VERBAL. 8410-18 LOCUST. . touring; beautiful. clases Blase ee +5 “¥ ania ‘ee ail ' nan shape: good top. upholstering and tires: fine condition; only $260. 1817 Rus- | Al L-AMERICAN—1-ton. brand-new. with Chevrole . x ge pa act “° te, Pye OF { eee - nn , ’ 19th ee! ‘ee (Cc cab; pneumatic tires; can be bought right: ; Overland 200. ) Buick wT .ctretrtrrtrtitsa 375.00 Maxwell sew e Peer eee ne 275.00 hte and Sunday. ; er +) tes like new; bargain --—--— — $':50. Weber Impl. and Auto Co.. “aa Se Fg kas a a a , | 1408A Grattan em Locust sts aA be Se PACKARI—Twin six pheaton, 5-passenger: _tertns. 3027 Locust, ic7) ; headed Rote a : a — excellent condition: two extra tires: very ALL AMERICAN—1 &%- ton: Buiek ona 48 400’. —) Oakland oe « 6 ©6086 © e . 500.06 Dodge eceeesevesececes —_—- —— + - es. . . . ~DORT $385 | a Ay It's | Porting bert s Acti al series 1919 MANX W ELL reusona bie. _— ‘ Beckers 3616 Utah pl! - ~ brand-new pneu- 1% 2 oe 60 O2,0 in 7 w paint: overhauied ba tok Bare. | - ~ ~ pee. ) er i? r . 1 ark a’ . , ny aN . ‘wo Mi T ’ i ” oc =O . Mitche | touring 1918 model: fine ond +4 , nechanically Al ° LOp nd upholst y ial have never seen perry ice: wi)] sell at a great “ — a = _ as “ 1. TS indell in heap 4 — - a — Ae Bomont ‘ ‘entral 2 59 meee : ales? guadat = li that: wonderful! Condition. | : re 4 : "han | iP18; runs like new, de- a Nee eee. wane conveaanse. 2o| HUBER MOTOR CAR CO., 3108 Zecust. | Fersics. Pagers! Track Co. Grau and Mive ; ) -y¥ ; on div , a - . ; terms: residence, 3611 GARI NER— Touring. 1920 model; looks an , ) . balance your convenience: ho Forest Park b ( o— : jate 1 7 has aix- r-cyljne , | 20; term we: -runs like new. 1500 5. 7th st. » {c) ra charge: price only $425 See it at Open St nday and evenings. fa. sr - —— ans ny ee eiieti For Sale | Red Seal motor: we have @ , —— locust, © | BIRDERMANN MOTOR CAR Co., 1800 §. can arrange terms for reliable party. $219 Grave in (c) ity tg my — ooo i. a sevger, S12 Call 2208 Morgan. = — i Rex enth. (c) Bullly an Tyler 2452M {c) “en a : > ae Re aa a Daddy; cheap. Jarnett ales o.. ne., KORDS—L es trucks: 5 . bargains. with rew | | ui passenger touring car: just out of _2737 Olive st. (c)} pane! or open express bolies; | | . late model: rune ant — : starter, “Femganiabien 3 —_—-- Seen Mu T 1920 t nd =" ] jul ati ——— new. enlv von 40% Tt 3° r to Jike new 7 months MOM i OUTiINE, av: in exceijen conai- ’ ‘ BDO. alamite suoric on. mone > ‘ pO Sane ge a orgy mgm . . trade. 2620 Olive ° ; terme or tra . : : >. H met ] (c’ SEE MAMIE tion» $200 ~:.34 Montgomery st pr ee gram radiator cap. De Laxe motor meter. L OD it—iruck: Al condition: have noe use | _ , at ' ate? 8 adil P le “ad ere ™~ —— 4707 names et : light. parking and stop lichts: for thik will sacrifice; terms. Call Ben- | PURDS— Tucks: lieht delivery; terme or,| Bomont 1241. 3041-43 LOCUST ST. — t J . t 9 model: run 700 miles umper, spo tables. —— > NASH 6—2Z0 model; goed condition. Cab- A : o4 . 2101N ono ae 4 - ebull 4 ranteed Gard - = five tires. tools and fire extinguisher. Cali ton ee . ; trade. Moehrle Motor Sales, 2520 8S. Jef- $44 : a real bu For a rebuilt. refinished, gua + RB are eny 3784R —~-~— Sunday mornirg. 2418 Williame pl. or dur- JHoOpGE — screen body. side curtaws., ferson av {c) ?, : ner touring with nearly new tires: 20 miles ; gine ‘ . a 1 ic) | ; NADH 6-——Touring car, in first -Clags cond! ire week at 90) Carr. — ot OAR oe good tires: cheap: 8300 Gravols. two blocks FORD—Truck. 1921: Datlev parcel product: —_—=->--—_— — ; aan REne a 1000 on oll: a populer, high-grade : a . : rT 7 car; $100 litte oan for the erm of a Ford. Open eve- . easona bie 8735A Loulriarns {)' PREMIER—1916 touring; will make a good west on Heege road. Riverside 520. R bargain. Krumenacher Truck Store, Over- I I CAR C N ABH—Late 1920, tourmme: real bargin: service car: $80 down, balance 10 months. Hh. Haernel. ‘¢) land. Mo. SEE NEWE 44 ee) > - stati = ; Bes eh Rr " ' = nin and Sun A 14 DELMAR BI. vD. (oS) | MC "ND ‘ “ITY AUTO CO., 2007 Locust st & 1%: plwsva open ‘2 Olive. tc) West End Motor Sales Co., Authorized Desi. DORRIS—Two-ton truck; large coal bod; . te £ pra Be i = _ ES ; : = --« 7 = —— 2S - y FORD—T t tr *k: jat odel: practica ly ers Hudson and Essex, 5841 Delmar. cheap. 3385A Minnesota. Call Victor pew Ton aan PE A or body separate: : Reconditioned cars teeny Men my T ‘Qunng- spesits t condition: cheap: #H ¥Y NES—Tourin in perfect. running cr- NASH— 1931 touring; good condition; S675. low prices. Essex ouring 23 ” J 2829.4 a ii (WW >alena REGAL— 1918 touring. running eaten | 142°R_ __..._.. , _ bargain: terms, trade. 2620 Olfve. yy Hupmobdi! —— "Hudsons, Cadillac, LPO AMEE GR a Oe r. Jansen. der, Call 5957 Bartmer or Delmar 3293. FR ie. Pea Ma 3 . ee oo~] ESS ee — ee Be 18 touring: ad. condition SasH—i9 19 touring Mc Quiston-Shi ids. good tires, 00. Call Sunday to Pp. DORRIS—2-ton stake ‘body and cab; goo! PORD—Light delivery truck; canopy-top ex- good select in Mo ae ge - ae - : . 1921- only run 1200 miles: HAYNES -10is u uring; «00 | ie ae Tomes an *". Lindell 568. Open m. Take Bellefontaine car north to end | condition: .cheap: terme. 2807 Olive at. | press we =r a bargain: open Sunday morn. NEW TL MOTO CAR co. . Pathe . peices wend > ; cheap. Riverside 140M. ———-— —— Suvdev and evenings. ss __ fe) | _of loop. ae oo _5939 Schulte av. | Bomont 301, Central 1878. ___ (eB) ing. Barnett Sales Co., Inc., 2737 Olive. 2621 ‘ ‘ _ thing for service cash; terms: __ hurry. 2917 Olive. FIEDERAL-—Trucks; 2-ton, $750. 3669 i} FORD—1920 ton truck = een express | wonmeai tis dition : “ . 19 looking car: ayer ‘ : , {] lemon- ’ , car: first-ciass condi*ion: w demon- | RDO—To fine cond! tion; chea Tholozan. canopy top a, S208. = iF p. “| reasonable. Semler. 45: 4528 } Labadie. sas —_{9 HAYN ES $495 rete: tasenin. WAC ae MOEHRLT: MOTOR SALES, 2520 8. Jef- ha #5, a OO.. Sidney and Nebraska. na ae ferson. 5 e (c) A FORD—tTon ae special stake body: fullg ' condi - $130. ae 4168 Touring; thoroughly overhauled and repaint- NASH-—Touring. 1922 sport, 4-pass., IL equipped: uily used 1000 miles ¥ : as \ed: good tires: worth twice our special low fornia top: many extras, will sacrifice ; T a takes it. 6903 Julian av. Cabany 4 net Bomont $0 terme if | quick sale; convenient terms. terms or trade. Koenig Motor Co., 2651 €O ouri g Our assortment of used trucks will cer- wa Ci a ¢ wee, low prigas verges it a a ice for ; $100 up: cash or terms. | Soon 57 T iv a oy °a° 57 Lafayette av nit (eOSs? | 20- ouring: new! ainted taintly interest you. The capacity of these PORD—Truck, 1%-ton: good. tires — * new LON "MOTOR CAR CB. Sesh Locust, et. FOR SAL E a oe oe enti new tires: Al | trucks range from one to six tons with all motor, with express on INDIANA—6-ton truck, +g oe oy Olive. terms. Ask for Smith. ve , 8832 Olive st. wy ; ic) | Havthes end LDort Distributors cl) | mechanically: car shows ¢" styles of bodies for most every kind of | Deeds Auto Body Co., 106 8. 12th B “oD: | Cc ° oo ag Olive 4530. ee ——— Oe Te te er eee + Cali. | —— —_————_—————— nm Aute Co 1919; new tes, new rub- “phos ait Nash Sport Model; 1921; looks and runs : > 4 ‘ , S601 , aie et. business. See some of these trucks before posite city hall. (e) 27 N. Boyle, Call Bune s HAYNES $245 like hy of extras; cheap. 5970 Theo-| #Y non eaiee ond connie. “ buying. —_ aR —— a ' Cc) : ez: - FEDERAL TRUCK CO., FORD—tTruck, 1022; . pertect condition, _ : sce ~ te PORD 1 Abts - — : co 2010 Washing ©» oe Sie 3 guaranteed. UDSON 6-40—Fira- lass condition: low touring. 4243 Natural Bridge . —— —== —J | FORD—%-ten truck ys woay ; Ae as MRD RE: eas seame; sevens. ae price for quick raie S330_ _Missouri av. | GAKL ANU ine t purine Car, se r tra : my FAMER—18918; - $2 0 Call at hauled: $130. _ 1° FORD —= rg ‘=. x on ' a — mann n-t51 | — SS... : a _— ‘ : ul © : STANLEY |! STEA — 50. Aah Ke-ew_y eer capacity su e fer coal or express: . O80: siarte re HUDSON—Supereix, De spenger. like new : ain nod "sama newly painted. $e15. > “O18 Morgan BPs 4c? ' oe ee need money. | good condition che iD: termes: oven Sunday ale is, ‘MONARCH MOTOR real bargein: $625. ‘Be Alsace. $6 Eaton ___ § juodei> pay. | STEARNS-KNIGHT—T ouring. 4-paseenecr, | "=> a ition: | erm. _ 2083 Olive. _ stint a 2812 8. Grand. © Hv DSON—Touring car, model 6-54; bar- OAK AN imine Sonaniony r. 1918 model most! Sport model; beautiful condition: $500; ? ‘ORD—Truck ; * J 3a39 5: Broad wey. | FORD—Ton truck, 1920; with etake or full | starter excor mor cain, A557 Enright Pa ok fect ru = rand nem _terms: trade. 216 N. Zist iar Ss aw 215. at ——ee top bedy; fine condition throughout: pneu- a extras, $375. la Kie-'s HU DSON—7 -passenger wood ties: Detroit — ww ~ —¥_ tire . STK NIGHT Touring: top tires. FOR DS—Four ur 1922 l-ten true ke, cheap. | matic tires: cheap: terms; open Sun-lay. top; in fine condition: $275. 3649 Laclede. OA... “dp —Touring. late model: 00d con-’ KAR NS-K a yechanically like new; can 3033 Olive st. asesiinentin we! self-starter, ioavaicerine (7) 4 ait ve * 5 ait “a fy open Sunday morn- ive trad at a sacrifice; $250. 3807 Finney, | px FOR D—Ton-truck ; fate 1919; new tires,! (ORD—Ton truck. 1920; with express body. | 2b Dumeuern. etc.; good condi- | f7iDSON—Tourina; in very «ood running | re ae = ~ = a \ eon ae ELIE TSS” ay a a MR yy Boy SR } R eee: otis | 4 i729 Warr order: at very low price for quick sale. | OAKLAND ae. ee ing car. ronii- —;BARNS-KNIGHT. 1920 7-passenger FORD —Truck, i-ton, stake bedy, $200; arses : ¥ ; 192] men practically Weher Trim. & Aute Co. 19th and Locust ana oo mut; S250. River rpide cao tourt ng: fine running soc gnaision: cs terms; open Sunday. 1909 Chestnut. | om —, rar 7 meen ae | e: halite eal Nin . : int. — Oe ae agg ges — trade. a A HU DSO N—Sport Jourtan. 1919. i- "jas nd SAKLAND ET ST touring. yy en Prenkiin: pe: ats, ol? tocum a PORD—1 & - Aon chain drive or will trade. painted panel body: |} » like new car: | ; ame as otras mow car, very test we Jetons. tep. bearings: $250. 3174 Chero- a an ae a 4018 Plover. be: ein: terme Tevis eter Co author- eee: STOR B16 Enrie ete. . ee : STEV ENS—Touring; Continental motor; per —— ~ dition. Bi - Ford and Lincoin : Nahts. $375; terms HU DpSON—Touring, 1917. supersix: furs are ~—~wibe-Touring. 1919: new téuner fect; $550. Call Grand 51 4M. FORD 150 ims Love: eS | a Se ee th mens > 3004 am | ~e ’ . a i u +2 : —_ a PPLE ic) and e. ee1e Ent fail to see thie har- —- a good: “trade terms. MONARCH aT ee VE NWs—BSalient 6. first-ciaes Sep Bice: * ome rock, Light t delivery: ” Aemoust. hes : | FORD—41- ton truck: pneumatic tires: coved all models: erin Sei sight - MOTOR C AR ©O.. AS12 s Grand. __{e) good paint, new tires; cheap ty to) rune st vou: $85 243W Natura! _Bridae. | n body ; ‘ ov led; only — ree eee Cowes’ Fil DSON—7-passenger touring, “je. «8 — ———— tric. 1428 Cheetnut. __. tiree: geod paint ard the motor is bper- SEE MAR l HA sTeEPHENS Touring. in perfect condition }#ORD—1-ton. ay model; oo condition 0; ezcetent -gonditlon: | fect: our price is riemt. terms if wanted. al ground; this ts the best buy in town, chen for cash. ©6203 Suburban Saeed ~~“ = 3 aa ——— a it Hy ~ ~~ Bea = : een ie chanically perfect: cord tires; must ie 2 af ete Mme a og k at ‘ oly : da is ’ gto. tone - * * mute’ 7 * i . ry - bd err ae oot le ee te owe : Fis) oe aD - . a model (e387) 3651 Humphrey. Pee ccnecticut. a eZ Sgeae i PRE a ‘ ee GED ee

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Ryd, we PaaS. RE, Sat Sos Ga ee So wa eae 1) Mannie ears eS Bo ae BTSs SS 3 at SN CHASPi>—6>5 w $260- -asm trade ACCESSORIER,—Srentent ct ail pen ~ a 4.0 ant to. : ArenG@etes Miter « 9°50 : sas aii ‘ ~~ r: Vickei-piated a ‘ BARGAIN | as: oPEx SvENnene | AND sUNMayYs ce PonD— Oo 3 i fret- — ~ Micket- | ’ ed = ‘ is - 7 ‘ USED CAR BARGAINS Due to the onrushing business of Maxwell i and Chalmers cars, we have outgrown our a ur? Tr x: epeetes a ieteen on - : — Fp -— ~ Ee oe se + Tied one “Sti. See 3015 Locust St. pee eee ceereee Sd are feeved to fits Sr cont and mater: tas See ge ee ne os BOMONT 3080 move mir xchange ‘ ar Department to | EXPRESS SERV Te E : ’ a . “ Pe x = ; : L : w - 2 r co 7 . = - "“@« a % ; : | Tan 300.00 ene poor at ae a ont fale _biah : ; ~~ — hay —* / = serbers, $5.95: parking anpe, complete with “ . + : ~ a . ~ —~ . = : _ ee —.—--. — = — ~ —~eggns = = - witch au wai bea 4 us in looking over this wonderful line of used aT ¢—Geed running condition. chao + Coupe; 47 ip 7 idea: $20: : mane = gm Be "ar esutck =ale. S200). Brownie 3132 Park a ered ‘ : P ‘= Sr Su sandard ail. ,. ————---— SC ——— “tincher wrecie. — 5 oe unpiiding iar cr . . niueits — -_/_ __ ; a : ee _ ee ' NEWMAN'S 3TIL Detmar bt buring a ear. Although ‘ Mu may not be quite ’ D “ars. also el ane, coupes iOUring car. (aAb—For Fori truc See fim pen Sundars and evenings. Special He ;' . Bi Auta = : 2: — at to 4 ‘e) $1500.00, with a small payment down and the a aC TOMOBIE ~~ Tr - — 7 : — _ Ford lens. - pair. $e barrel shape Ford nund- sure that if veu will spend a few minutes with .. Sedan. BODY—Ford tou ay yt 8 ° 4.0 r . Oude - +-p ass ' teiite body: open s des. $20: or biack. $4.95: Fard a = eee os each 3300 oa wash 3s x = Os winter lions CTS OWNERS —ijet wou + — 6c Greve at. . asf . ~~ Ps 4 . a W GC! Wil tO - . a | s eg pas cose TION. Motor Service Co. TIS N. Sorting. cs ss spare of fil ti “ a met t re x = 7 . ’ ©) vr ©) 5 owtng care Gverten mow a ees ee — some: af ' a expertence neeted. ~ a . DASE = 2 ell = "PE ROD’ Rrand-: : cl iets Sazers and Of — a b. el CASINGS—Z2 new 303% ass - , -ans senaesith. Frat Oia. and. Chevre- / ; =, ri crm: 2 Jettorse | ail G-voit. 13-piate se. AL Tirsts in paper: $8.35 Bomont 246 1— + ~ : — : . ™t te Masers Buic xs. etc — 3e- ’ J .. E> Motwr Co. 38 s A 2 Di Se aa TT. = = = Sa at: 4 onditionn! “ ante, . . / : ’ an * ae = —__ | ——_ . mee . le SSIS 7 = —s : * 3 mo : > eT alee : : : ' : ' ~ — none - : ‘ : e . , 7 — : = 2 1.F Ww at . ; ~as — _ — ‘a _ . a . « » i as Lue — TTE RY Brand- new Dewige vattery. cal AN thas a ~- a , tae SaTen 'ireugheu" 7 , ~ | nteed 1 rear. a bargain at $25. 2521 a d v , " i. - : pe ee | : =i.eé : £ ti. : ré ; ‘ 2 “ 2T"r8 : : _ -_~ 2 ; t - ‘ — - . ————— ‘ = — : 3 = — > FORD TRCCES” 52 iio dium $2: bees andl Tr? ‘RES —jlne and tires. Also priced to sell. It is a — to drive a enod a _— - sage menggp ss has: attery a S. th et. for $2 sn? un | TIR-S—2 35% let automobile. We take great pride in being so situated to offer > ‘ARS Ta — . » BARN soul SALES CO. Ine. [eS Tr uswi ocutmde of «xhibit . ee : values in the v : dels stow: tue line of aut 2 tracks 7 2737 Clie 3 om 5 — om 738 mprte TIRE wy t. « to the public such values in the various models. og a ge ye ree maa RD. BODIE ah "T1tl Ptue of co “Werree- KEMP TERE -a ta ee willy : im 18 ° #-crlinde- 7 ) FORD BODIES .BURE ‘ord C. and J, wth meni- +7 ap Ford Roadsters Buick Coupe m i008 Dillien st “ r. iSth and Che Fleder Mimisht Meter wee mn New and ised. select rour own Sety fom eee es Bs a oe - Ford Touring Nash Sport i. 7 * = : os : . nan Sine > 3 : E. oa = iif “~- a + : at . - _ ie so A: ~. a = ee oe —_ _— “ ma ad, “ = soe > yo ee TIRSs—=2 37 x5 —— a costae: | = , 3 —— ee, Set ee eS aie: ee} _ it Washington. eg aank Readaters Porest_ NDS oo x card 7 : DEEDS aCTO BODY «x "ENDERS—For_ spert_ model for FPards. TIREL—37s5 S2s0 Oulaee aa Jeffery Chumm) Paterson Tourinz ~ 3 ey ee se rein-St Sr =. : ee ee Hudson Cabriolet Nash To ring : i Sy eg A omar Sbiet tee ea of om >) Ft »RD ‘Be DY BARGAINS Macasrg a Ba ii: a. 14QS Lafaworte . - >: Chandler 1970 4-as r =o wc ready fer > hes aoneine ; -. Tires 2 3 a ‘ Nash Spert Demonstrators r~ - oe This ; iaz model we offer a: any 1 mo wets liding low? eters nementia => "ae os Guide — | DCG Ry ls he » Simes meer ype tt ccgger iin tind ecmeggsee ay '.... ar a ee ~ eon are -ORD—19°1 wade , and moanmt- TIRES—Two [8x5 =alld Seer eum J" ~ Teh | eed Sundar “eans. Coupes a nd Roa “* ad oo all poe Paty =e Cae eee eae ste Denice Oe nee, ee ae . Hassle ; 5. Open we n on mi : o— 7 vor Ce.. L123 Prime. ‘c}, TIRES —Jeas™ Seed = Moter ne HES *.. - ~~ es 3 a 2 Theee “ave all Deen out in 4 mech ‘x : 9 : a > a ‘ : , = = iPS . & | i] LL THI sTAATER—And genes - © weal. Servire co? ———— a ae ¢ Ww VEST ~TrA me _— . ones he . ‘te nae eee . or a. cenmcitim and bare i} n inte Sey SOOO Locust Streei. EBER MOTOR CAR COMPANT Bomont KAMPRIT E TRA! - _ . ee > — - s ———_—--_—___ -_——_ _—- . RUADSTE 30D m4 wand-new. AMOUNT © : cade: Cuenta 3 aie | aero, ‘Com = USED CA BAR iA ‘ ™ — — - e- — r nd _ . e - 2 _— o . Se. hs © - ~ * -- ~" as " tmen. oil @ e an frustedn : . : : . 7 os _s ; Ls fs @~T e ov ae eh. ' BabN Uniemtebiie i: OUr= wOTmi pany o7 Misso is Grrr ge egg en eg me Ta ae egg : ae —_ wt gt ay “* 4 ienTrcmwrenem coed. . " M ’ a ~~. — 3 : e- = : , . > — , T = re A> a3 J3Z1SA When ts a used-car bargain net a2 ergetn When ° ° c R ast “SOI Lecust St. a __E_S o ee mee ; py —— Reeves te be Unreitable (er. ued ars “ast be reliab) . a » oa ‘ier Ss : mont "en 1 = ar: ; (= ove i ~ ’ J ‘ 2 ; ETE eee = . . ‘, > 4 ‘?a her orer to the purchaser. Our exper: mechanics make the: ne im the 4 . ° Rrifen . : 003 ) ee epee ‘@ Behind them. Our stock inc ades ell mod Im the foilercin- , _ om ~ eal Fs 3 es | pated i _— ene 2 'M RING CAR BODIES — i i 358%. = . 7. a — _ ae re \ a , -_ : > ae. | ~ as ER "s wa LINCOLN : 24S : ‘33 . : “ Pane! ~ iiture atk x6: ~ " : a . 2 wi : ‘LT : . TT? — (ik? remem mid “t last long at these Hy | “32. Renee ae eres 1728 Ba m Tall-top desk toon 23038 Maguzi = 2MOBII ‘ Hig ? - TRC c 7K BODIES—id ‘ate vie Pord Den COME IX AXD LOOK THEM OVER. Tot DONT HAVE TO BUY. ace ~ : and closed truck bedies: $15 ap. 306 5 BUT IF YOU De YOU WILL BUY A RELIABLE CAR. AND WHY sUt a ntral ! | Sef tevesn. ANY OTHER KIND* Open Sundar and Dvenings : =.) ii Teps For Sale - = ; al - i an RECONDITIONED — — : ening: Se Ww x i > —_ #12 ‘and € T> one z Ri) ee a ’ 5 oe > ater a ¥ eh Studebaker Light 6. 1921. ACCESSORIES DEALERS GET BUS SAVE bh bu oat utos antec! Overiand Tourinz Buiek Roadster. 19290. : = 3 = a myelin. ~ ving age ¥ isis Nast | Cole, 7-pass., 1920, with Caii- nits ; : . ' auto accessories and Ford ie20 Liberty Rom . "Ford | fornia top, wire wheels and it meuniere: anal’ coural ihe Ford fans. with Darts here. Wholesale discount el dell deed ‘ots ' Svrenings Untt! 8:30. “unrdars be? 00 ba op 4 abe 3 Y L re iM o © eit 4 het ht) + pape p Se as cur facterr shes Tunning short. Don’t sacrifice your car before ret- — A. — FE Chevroiet, Baby Grand, 5-pas- . Sc: Champon seark ninem 13 773. re set — 33, nt sore cher The iovva: axiom (| senger, 1921. ge k ateorters. $775. srinzc #09 Easton Av. Delmar _ ting our price. We are the largest buyers j in the State. oS Terme of : | (Cadillac 55, T-passenger. bumpers for Forte. $4.50: om ? se? a2 & af | Perd Touring, I927. , Bae a am Countr: . ——s : iam MI eCRI Ante PPL 7. 3 > 7 f > = ; ekjand Touring, 1920. ill’ gor Bee Sina Tome Tha, nt 22 O te er Paiewe. -pass. Glennbreck. 2 oe pre ctr Js x Fy ¥o"7 . . : 0%, ) -ecessories Almost Given Away , orks. aices, arce ie* ' tk - 8 heeds $7.92 : - ae sarerninearseeet ED The following cars, as ther are St---ne . } GRAND Open ~ _ list ae - . v Fey: S ed, less - are Yrerr excep- Stearns, | ecm _ Open Evenings a S sine * Sohal values. asst 1 sence —=——_—————— Brimg your mechanic. take a | ; —— : mde in ome of them, and be con- DEMONSTRATORS FOR SALE } = PAIGE it. We hare many others not listed » ; 5. opesenger, 1929. Oyen ene conan waiein Sana, > pie? Sete pine | : : | ee — — me | $2.25: cusenr | NEWELL MOTOR CAR Cu. Rement 24008. * Conty= _ —s+a * tere oad ney | 7 A at Bement seeu Te 821 LOCUST str 2pen Sundays and Eveninzs. tt New @&volt storage batteries, $7.95. Fisk Red Top 25x53 tires, $6.95, tube P| \ free. Beveled edge giass, niekeled fit RANSIS—Pate. $65: sruce tings, wind deflectors, $3.95 pair. I7- food - _nedy. SES 45579 42626 Natura, Briame inch aluminum center Putte, iv N ( Haselr—I84? wees. ron verry : . the: "rire “Is =e , Saha es 4reeiwar ape = ett? it est erm, : oy oy : | , Boss at z Tem - Hasses—* Sao. aed —met F [ om afl four : ~ <=) Lewis Auvomedile Ca, === see EE sD RPerre Lewta Pree. : fine tom; @ Years ‘2 Business. : CTSED CAR DEPARTMENT - a a a c wy ,% PURT—Licht cugeet=. stake bear ' wees et Sate (ah of terme. 4156

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avoUeT 72 ew” 350 MUSICAL INSTRUM fRUMENTS, Horses a and Vehicles, Store Fixtur es, Typewriters and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. ————— SS or s ay. _——_— ; : —WA jt '- TCHES STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ~ HORSES | AND VEHICLES . musicat mUS | ICAL > — Nearly “% carat. yo: also also Commercial Ride. Cla . 7 - . T ‘ td —B ize ; in go — t i hee of le St oh ements, lanos, $f) upward: 30 aay ; ; oat- DND—Perfect kem. cost $475: pawned 4 FOUNTAI $—And niae: == Franti: ee, Caneey ed. Box 0-97, Poet-Dispat: 2 “wi 2 foot size; c ng t ran&lir.. —— - ee ‘Sty £004 tone and pia —— ws byy ; rt Chal yer actios .| WULLITZE®. 1% ' or cou 7: Core ed: vat prices | for men's . ° . learance sa! “4 price, 1006 Olive st. St. Louts, ae Sronda > i ; 4.45 Sasaay can 7 : orAa —: lady cannot redeem. need $ Box 8-236. Post-Dispatch pelow Price. —— Store and Office Fixture HAHNESs to blea . —s | Schmidt &... _Ine., 1113 Pine st. (c89) Car nae, Bet Ph meng one used; cump o foreign countries: pay $5. w = Fountains . ‘show as—%. HOR: ae — — : ‘ =~ - hah ' “RE YE = . ' o ASHLAND. 4330A Furnisted ¥. 75 with reliable concern: —sshington Fixture «'o.. 711 N. 7th. (c®@9 evy hauling 4233 Shreve For Sale MANUOLALITne wre Olive st _ic99) ar oe haem and Locum ote. (e883) | werk ttheut beard; > alt | OLIves teen ’ nd will aneri. TABL E—Mapie to. 28 fe ty “38% in; HORSES ; coal irt wagon. 4011 5 . ,-tewe)]. geacrific . = Just like new “ Tyler 1220 fe ert. Tgair $285:° : rage BB. gt beng mn i ——Mahogany talking “pen ae; ROOM AND BOARD — ‘omfertabie ‘ , 025 — A kes rm — : = Ow ow oS per i amt com $150; used one year: must sell teday- home cooking; middle-s geatic ; A nie Peivace. 1 eg for = FI o* 710% Rie —Xew, fer window dispia) HORSE a ; cio “7 em 26 : Leap 4156 Delmar ota nd ur own price 4455 Page. smal! pr lvate tarily. . indel] signet | 67x étiea— > : s " iJ Je i he : ; s&s Li 4 ™ - - e4 . en goto ‘for for “Hunmoblie . MMGISTER Wit —second hand: must 3) EURNITURE BUSINESS, BUT DO HORSE—Young: and sinzic” huvnes 52 trimmed. new condition. 00. Forest =x! This week's sale consists of = oe S: o; must sell; great ie * . I « ss . -) iJ .* 4 heuer ut r . 34 floor. P prighe D315 Pershing. record rost $185: sell for $55: need with board: joun ——— - Typewriter d 50 in : HOR S25 AND MULES—Aiso can - rood a? ; —— ton swivel. ‘ “ha! r tyne Tyeeer Ler a 31 ts oe ee . et ngers 40-7 6 Natura! Bridge estes eee - - - ; > 7 1.0! hor Forest 145 Peg om desk amd chetr, rus. give ~. Roil-top desk, 60 in. oak a HORSES —Twe ha er ye LADIES’ CLOTHING—BSigze 35; guo: ne * ! os" Wellston car. Cab- _ POF Week #ec - : no dea} er Box O-10. P.-D R a .,. Ce " ; a “ /., IAT IL OSs il. vube J De on ae 4 . , eal Inquire 2702 2A A _omMmeac at - ‘ = t Oar gals $40: ! - P ' 2T41M. ” , : vi dso Nicciz _ - = -” toll tor desk. oo in. 7 mahowan: 7 : Ar Dp! i? is} 4 Mena ar : ant — oa at oe ory 4 . i or - 2900 a: . - ea Vv) ng : . NORTH MARKET. re “will reo: uti oe a MINK _CAPE- -~abany 455. 1245 Shawmut. 7 nb aero ena ngoah (c; LARGE SIZE Victrola, style XVI a4 board old person or invall Een : peationen: - ' ‘ Peal ; ! “ith 100 re ls mwu- nahogany finish Crigzinail ric y ar LiaN PI . 5246A—Reoom m and board tn tu PLYMoUr eld i a one ae country onged: Pre + .. aidtien F’rank lin Omen _ 3S » clo “kK. KR Wti—We pay top prices Typewriter desk, 50 in.. o Oks Es—x 7 store and office faut ur ee = : Iron Sale, 45 a . " ? ™ rettt Ww Pp 4 may = nie kere, right vut we hn ~ 7 a _acd , = 4 ark lue a’ or . - a” eb ° " p " ~ ‘ . Co... 616 Morgan Central Steel safe, 45 in. eg = a: a : : , . . - — -— my } s wo : »_, . , Ss ler t A651 Chestn ee = a _ 2593 Cupples p! PHONOG RAPH—Walput: used & short time, | exchanged: reasonable. Grand @624M ROOM AND BOARD—Vechou av 7 ‘ ; > ot. : . su. L f ung an ent Pe 8) peic r you enough to _—e - ) cyt tw) Bei Ys : . rrmHeornd Se, Lit { 3 i * ER BOXES—Butter boxes. comput- MUTOR CYCLE Wtd.—3- peed: any con- harness: stake wagons: cheap. 2113 § ~~ Sees aie a oe ae a et SR00. wecee av. (83) | Soo coon apis es _ JEFFERSON. 18194 #.—Room and board } = aces _2e —.! peemere, Bae cash registers, Eieplay counters. Aition. make price. Box = rs MSRA — Aheo re ‘ y a rules, ‘,ract Bee . home cooking. $a week. Grand |. {OOM ANL and grocery shelving. 721 N ; - a TTT . ee rs ary one by pur hasing 1A Dealers attertio: = > oneolas, Pathes, $12 to $150. 3G07 Lucas. ._ LOzO WwW ; eonnectin : FC eS Sag bs ag . germents from our cleaning | Auciv” on. «BU. Lem 82) “S317A—Aieeping Tous, meals Wf de | fEmuly: refs % ed, . : > } or 5 re 01 ew harne ‘ 22004 lepartment: rt ¢ the nm penuane _ (oOe) - > . — ’ ‘ vom, wee IRE OUTFIT Wtd —Soda un- aie - ae. a — a " sell 1000 2 ' ¥ _ $14 hmm ae > goa ote tailor. ae ane : ge tee MOTO RS—-Tone arms. mata red: @!, conveniences : . ; we ’ —Pra igbest cae, _ — = —_ 4 , v7 — ’ ; Pn omad ~ Fr ry? ’ eprings and repa! ! oer; . | oa . 3; *2e4. intewds rite + _, cas 4, ee am “ar il er trade autos: bring eiktok x Knight “ HUHSES—A he : y ’ harness: for ae ge ~~ ° " }! 4 At oa a ; ‘ rs ‘ 4 W Sete mts - alan ey a ~# revairiog. Go eee } ESTA LOZZI, 2600—— Room and hoard. : e r cash. Banjo Candy Co t ¢ (1512 Locust sale or F igade for rooming house or restat- « Me. —— on™ udei ts c. eee _ — . Shop. 1900 Pine : ) ee inva! by = Sie _ the * f vest $260, feet if if Settred. 384 RA Bher ons pone 7. \fuanie 7 Sy ae yz — -—" truck sizes, all . and bi ilt isters, to Vv re r BIC Yc “LE —Agood coun iu on: “$i2 a was ‘ (pees 7 A NI “f AR bac eee = ‘ : - a M.- S ] A - “ Seu torage hi sa saecrifi “~-. , 57 age , - apt “ee Riu oM AND BOARID—F * : board if prices . : : = * 40 — Sal. -00 - - » Aen a. 8 } e Pr Yr > : " “ oF nt.ernie ’ os —s 116 Ba” % Sewing; terms. vve Scale Co " a a, N T ay sor “ 2 x, it 208 ‘erean. neat lea ving ity > = : ASO —e $180 : — =" ; ~ J I —- oe hy a ." —-— of 4 Cal Sunday. Menday. Grand 533651 n ; Ta y L , rn Velie x. Perea , p22 each. 2008 vonskid comin. min . CASE—@ feet. pinte giass, $40 BICYC LE—J p BR43 Co Rew, sul equip- | ij Tt Se fees x7 good as new: bargain for you’ Plan | end all available Edison recerds, oo sale ROOM A“ tan Tower drove | eet. 7 - me ment ches p a te Brilliante. " a oi an ou TUS. gfll to set ’ eins ogan\ ' ' re : ” t Barthe|-Duesenbe> . Co ‘ . or -& ass employs COUinNe, | : ‘> aoe canis = sligbt Wy woe : used 35x J nongkid cerds; — sperma. So Owkiand -=-=- | BICC Liui--Gtaahe GF enact: chaae. 5070 emate reasons For appointment ca! ae “BE \ Ro a See “A ae PS PaaS La. oes toe ladies or gents. Phone Grand @3813. (7)! rene poms he het (fore “heetn DOF BE-—i12 ft.. aiso 12- Fi : 7 2 , a ols e@gate fic iine out-of-town : — ———_ - ese machines are gvuerar teed t : . and’ S601 W ’ ¥ Ny! a e — Bins new sptesment a euar- comprises rns in the lat- ; = : : . , : west o ‘Arson ville em Nat ural Bridge rd. ia s8cc “a hee Suemiins ‘ \ebS to $300: will well foe less than haif price: ' ROOM AND. BOAKD— Wanted. to and ana orest “e1ae : : N00 Waaeh . ; ¥ equipped Gentist outfit: must Sif ae LE : I erce Crack racer anu roacd- tT 2RSES AND MARES—2 fine teams. age = os ; range from $15 “are for eiderly people. 1315 Vande. | v ERNON, mC ae - wna ¢ : —— “Wars good wuaed ie ry Box A-295, Post- rie. om eter, @371A Garfield ' uiteb il purposes; well matched ™ cal I t i 5400: Gi-nete Pendieas oieates, ce MAY- STERN MI PBIC DEPARTMENT, yeater ional fn0e.le soy or eentlenen; “ ena un. lender 1831 ‘Chae ’ ler top: $20 2840 C ‘ ao BICYCLE Hest condition juat like nev +i why s 7 A Harness and wagon usi ns ruoct on ” 7 le ar* ust ; on “y ‘ er 7 a Tw e1 “~ @F 4 Olive e #. ‘el4) Ke OM _ ~Seativ furnished; lady. breakfast Forest" ‘196 J. . ween ee . hareain. S10) 1&3 Park. . FA OES a3 ~20¥ M Nawr e c™ NSE RVATORY graduate: lass! ; mus) lent , . . . hy } rel-in-s ot cunn ac. i optios $4 mood neigi:berhood . references, : Ww Amv hs STON at B0c inaeon Bomont 2042. (el tion S801 0 ~| PHONOGRAPH BARGAIN | 224 4°058. : SAN ~ 200M AND yy Tr * employed la-} © "ABUINGTON” 4567 tenee_S _ —2 #!xk ss slightly weed Fink corde: ; . wafe, electric fan and 7. RSE ech 3621 BICY Ci ——e m BS quarentesd; $i” A ee ania cs of yeung mares - — ae ~ on 28 4 : ton . fus n : ‘ w or D ou bie ort an rin rin Wwaeskon and csouvie ARY rnethod r ¢ piano, violin or organ Bi ANOS o f a'imost nr , —— - ae o : »: ed oak . like new ae eal , P ones ‘ ss —— : . a t any mese. These ine'ru- betes = e7¢ i a KEMP: —s ahi. £19.50 -= : ay : bik Ti Las—?- ‘zed. boy's na girl's “ a ‘ ai. DPiaBemeg Tili a ] Studia 7702 & j "th ‘ “—— oU3Rh ments are priced from $15 UD: ‘ermns as $i‘ 2D al oe now ‘> Mahogany cabinet ; Cles: $4 per week: + 5 tdi 2 onvenieat: ‘ all Jodern oom Ver lentes, tment, ee ~~ _— ——— > “ " . 2 . l - + | one co rm t} on . ter: 7 si ner W eran Hiumy) hrey wt ¢* tl Rid 7 Ww, a all Matar. S720 Mabenalé [ORBE p a LESSONS — Violin, mandoli guitar, |” © te OS ser meee AL STARCK PIANO CO., 2102 Ottve. fe?) | oak nS) - ney WASHINGTON BL... a -! al t DKY, hé n ukule Ve; quick course. 5468 Oriole. qe nou q CONROY'S. 1100 Olive. - —=~| ST ANGE, 1322A—Neatiy eens room, ; S&P reom: rates for ¢ e house that guarantees al! its pilazes with board,.suitable fer two Sentlemen : or couple: ‘elmo h. e. cliant B64 —— rn” . Be Kinds; tables, chaise, filing ——— , ">, bern. : N. &th ic) _ ICLE condition. 3549 ' "3 esac both $5 pr 99 — ENN ii . . yO - > = ontaine “ar (PY) ™ ) ’ 2 dxh Keliv n “ . Oak, like new; ba im = , : pap farm 1% oh. Mat ju rom ~ ins ‘ » D.aln ‘a: a = ; naman ened scinae —_ r — LIC YCLE—Geood cyundition . cheap OB 4 munDtiry ef. mwunt of d ee ‘a! up. 4 i Begin e whno ‘port > Pie@y PIA Ni S—We are offering some —-——_‘h$ P Hie NE M ‘RAT Hi BA RG AIN W x verre . Sse ea es i : . pot ROTOR 3 wi. 66 — pt Mn Bh inh si —_ . e ' tairs odo ‘ams » 1 omhestra arash O7 Theresa, : > - ee $150 Brunswick. now $69: mahogany cab "hes . “Comfortable ye, | ' ’ gent 87x: _ et ten: nitars chairs: aPanau m* ea ea ~ ‘ —---—— or nary in in lghtiv used. shopworn, | , “ , Ca se byt ” ’ Pia ° — d cord casings, $8 aa odern, $23. er, 208 8 Fourth ma “*’ BICYCLE REPAIRING—Parts for ail ‘tAtever ts - wat ess and wagon Low! LESSONS in your pomes Seton: rebullt condhand instruments. caah $i; R..—2 _— excellent condition; terme, a: PILY, — 1730, — Beautifully frnta ; iw cS peosonabie, cord tive Tee: = top; used .. makes; a, $1.50. Hughie. 209 N. overt POA Purrer ced teacher; iatest methods ve'mar| or time payments Never before has our | %* "Nees. : » 9 — eee ~ Bry Urnianed wets ge BL used = 45 i | Raston. a 7 Seed condition, $15 ? i 39 S TET = - ys ' Heacor ‘ + R AGTIME pian jeasous. privau te eee Gependable pianos and player-pianos of- } TALKING MACH INVA DA records beousat oun ‘ employed ‘Sidney 423 “ €3) ° eee ret: lke aew; BF an. . conditio ss cougter brake oe “A =. eee worker; weighs Teasonable rates, 5149 Page. for. 74032 erred at amazingly low prices. De not, and sold. 8. Shith & Co. 513 N. Grand. WAVERLY PL. 3736—1 Hesiratia iront vert , hy Jubie and sing ie. sanitary, fiat- : ne c nh, ; ; pnd aie ion . - $25, - 409 Min ton) € : ~~ ae 4 your so ond ne - ra . te room, sulfaDile for - sreejent meals; alin 2061 — ~— LEARN t play the 4 ‘bri stensen Way. Lar 7 | Dusenverg Plane Co. 910 ‘oi 014 Pls VICTROLA—Victor cabinet ® he -s _mmgse room Money 22 ; chaira N to pla) } fee) ing stoves efe.. cheap 17094. Dolman _| CHILDREN Wtd.-~Te beard. 1 er 2; meth rep “ae --. 2 hée4 Ketlv-s ~erfield: guar a ie—And chairs, steel filing cabinets cost $37. a $18; license. 4126 Wryo- Fo en ; ' jor ee a - vant Kelty: “ol i — and foll-tov, office -- 8 BIC oe - 4 . sate mi between om it : % = ACH cE 3 aes olin and corns’ P i 250. g v “obs: ler ’ 469 Saresaeies hr! mee ‘abinet Lee: — “a ; pe aoe ; “10D, ot coe cnaire, J ‘ ‘ . ae . - “_ - ~ enandoa! ’ we Other furniture tT. OND - west pxcetied oul eute vy, 306 = th ©) ACADEMY 6820 ‘ob! front room: le t + hi ps) uitas qulele, steel guitar 5086 Easton tion. 601A Gravois. corner Grand “TOR—Victrola. larae size mahogany, eet = SA oor ay 40540 uw #aceilen 4 bike department. $6 to "S15. Hiughie, 208 N 20th + Stem 20 lessons ristensen, | S©TBESTON—Upright ebony piano VICTROLA— Cabinet, with 40 records; $25 ors core. 4602 Hanover sv. _ two ladle tS - ' st a a : wrt deen ee ae eee Bakery store 4301 a reo N. Twelfth M1830 es ne a -_ ——E on |. MoLING WAGONS »—tHFior ae harness. $45 36) aa or veel ; ‘ 36 er & Forsythe (¢c) Deimar bl, : | ‘ : . ' : neto, carburetor: rerfect condition; £16 PED ‘DL ae Te? 57-7 | board. $7 weekly; ai! conveniences. VEST MIN ER s p.” ’ PITZER. 1008 Olive ot. Bt Lout 3 | an Pr : male or trade. A. E. Schmét 100 North 12th. PE epee WAGON—$30 horee, $25; , ishing _ Boment 171W. Central 1671. «°¥8) PLAYER-PIANO—Elegant Beckwith; $200 we RLITZE R, 1006 Olive at.. St. Louis, roy CABANNE 502 ed for 1 or % indies | at nde ai. 7 ton! £ o—EXPERT piano tuning ano ” repairing: : 3507 | sucas ay 2 ic6@2) (ie ‘e) wai asia eved: Hodiain~ ‘et car 7? |. ble i ae CABANNE, 5534—Lae attractive front | Wasi | PINE, » 2111 Pine et.. St. Loula, . Mo. (cB) N ' oO me » : brass-mounted harness ,.o i any bg ye ee Sow 3) _Fandeventer oSuarenteed; 25 years, experience Kautz, | PLAYER-PIANO—$i25 will buy; 88-note rvom,; beautifully furni shed. with beard "I See stiaory: et HE Grand 655. 2645 Minnesota. PORE, ee So. ———— &. th \ SSddee eee ET TU NING AN REPAIRIN .G and rolis exoellent ga: SE a real counie. ladies ; or sentleman. mene | i ‘ ° ‘é Nice! eM fountain. small cases.’ MOTURCYC L.E—Harley- D and side car:' TEAM GOATS—HMarness. wagons: broke : Pianos, players and electric pianos. rolls gain 2318 Tower Grove av ee Slightly used for demonstrating. DEL. MAR BL., 6149—Reom for 1 beads with | pony ; ehatre: cheap. excellent oppertun barratn; $125. 2336 Madison st. mull 2806 « houtes “ie for electric planes H KEMPER. 3044 PLAYER-PIANO—U pright RR-note. like Vietor—Br wick—Artophone or without board. , Compton a’ Grand GA2TW 7 Vv ljetor Als “7 new ; terins if desired 30° 7 r Beac PP mans | 1c © r uns i op DE} — = ins oes ee : board §8 | a PINE . 41626 ew melike an conventent, a to cate: man with & small capital. S301 Mc a . TOR CYCLE—Hariey, and side car, elec- WAGON—2-horse coal wagon: good cond! i ; : 9 ow RGR. ») Member National Asan Piano Tunesg. (c0®) av. Pine Lawn, Mo | ‘©’ Portable, cabinet and console models, — 2 — ” ~ - ~- — , A > DEL MAR HL. m ™= yee eee: ,s eae i il 6 on seifipnt ae — - NE, tric equipped: cheap. 1914 | Dodier. _fe) tion: reasona bie. hindell - ong PLAYER-PIANC New. #@8&-note. with rolls sa — as low as week: meals, ss week. Ana eee photographing qualities and Ie Saws talent for motion pictures, MOTOR « CYCLE—Indian; and fide car: oF WAGON—1-horse spring truck wagon; re; Ble uke io 17 ee N Spring ‘sonable. 512 Etzel a Musical Employment a } nee pn or production to gooc runing cr- a, eae sn gy USICIANS Wtd.—WN rofessional: or al! — fo mothe, di- der oe Spinner. 041A Soul. ard. PO teat w At 50 N—* yA -horse Wink expresses wag. $30 tuetrur nent ®: oe a — - rummer Bs L, AY ER PLAN \—Ivory ~ dressing ta bie, 2 4 \em rr room, MOTOR CYCLE—1019 Harley. $85, must 1611 Lafayette av Cali Monday alto trombone and clarinetist. Apply Navai/ beautiful kitchen cabinet. Sin S10 "Merae wv DELMAR, | 3713- Bea stifuily sell. Call before noon, 13 301A Gratten. WAGON—Soring. truck cos! wagdén: team — serve Armory, feot of Ferry st.. am) achine, and other furmiture. ¢ era- rooms, beard optional; first a ee r chean 307 &. G ireday evening at 8 Ask for bandmaster, | mec st. Oh easy terms and fully guaranteed. modations: reas.. Dhone. MODOR CYCLE—Excelsior; 1919; bargain; _ fi . . Se. ___ Se eee Bechte (ic)! PLAYER-PIANO—$400; Bachman; a make . : DEL MAR BI. rene we've sold ver 20 years: laoka good as| SHATTINGER MUSIC CO., ine light idusekeeving Eee |v ne room : $65 ¥ rank = DeRvcke. 1400% N. 20th st WAGON—Two horse waron and water-power OhRGA Nis ] —Exper' lenced. wants church po- 13¢ aT new and absolutely guaranteed; Swy this, | 1103 Olive. DELMAR BL.. §550—Jirei floor casi. beau. guaranteed: $375 cash. Yeldmen, 2701 -- (98 DELMAR BL, t; lke nev ; MOTOR CYCLE—dHariey- Davidson, $100. washing machine 4130 WN. Broadway, sitio Phone Lindeil 17 CASES— Cou. . A = —. noon. 2006W Tear ~ : ~ vm 4 -— ae fF A _Oe Tee izi : yh : a4 , register, etc. 5204 M: é~i ir tpt oe econdit rt ‘s ;*) “4 ’ in? } ac™~ ORME $ 4 ie z? 3 | . 2 ~ 7 “~ 1 : ae . —_— ls if ~F) a ! FIXTURES — Counters, pins. 1: side car, both S75. or separate. 3635 mr oe Ti ‘Poat-Diapatch ss otenalccmecr ety ra “by ~~ - aa ctice 30 x 0-188, MUS! ROLLS—-100, assorle: varanteed | EUCLID. 408 N— ‘McPherson and # ‘lid me ty boxes, upright and #lid- ‘ H6s vw ox — > . “ “ oy DSact PLAYER-P LA NOS— M &ii’ ‘s Mm-Brace maats condition entire tert Siw 54 W ienit . a we KOOM cumputing scales. c " L, terrmia@ mn. _Frand J , : al’ TOMOBILE Wtd—in exe bange for play | Ont Dis vaten from -wirk etion We have ’ ry, te Lite Femdtai an Conte ting bath; excelent tmaee lx ee a t —- MoT R CYC 1 Bat com ary with elde | * oon a D.me Pont .them teh a) we ene we a ali, a rr eye The! theese mea ed fron ' eee PLA 1x R Re rei 400d select ton _g@ell le’ GHANs Tee e. {382 ~~ Large frome Paty 4 7 car; L-1P-A: electric; geed condition: vrice | ——— — a ee —— — Jazzv Six Syncoratore. Colfax S3087R 1100 Olive ach Whe they i@et, selling out, muet “irre room. with hoard erest Erde) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.-Lawton . . > ° , ’ \] N iniaee LG: sh s }e roadway. i 3d ARG ’ A ] \ Ki URDS and piayer roile exchanged: ali KENSINGTON” 6063—T wo gentlemen ¥.__100p "| 4339 Gibeon. near #71) S. Broadway jazz. Call between 10 and 12 only. Helene S500 Norris & vde pleyer, new 8385 kinds, best place to exchange; good selec- a prvehe heme: eseny scanventanes; ~ FITON Sco .¥ ‘ . frOTUR CY¥CL E—Hariley- Davideon ° te “ — " Arieat Webb, Forest 6483WV ‘ a - = ot” moll heheh tlone 1414 Frenukilin gy ina aN ; 4 &, ‘roll am! flat a( i. ~4, rTOMOBILE— What Rave you to exec} . yemutiftul gany oc { ee Te samgaastnattinahtiiinietnsaieitdiiies a p flies, gore filer eee ~ Kang oul B electr.c, tandem; Apeedometer; cheap A for my late 1920 T-paas. Cole Ae ~o3 ae i relies: terme Bim per wv eek. , bk rA i” Sa ; v ictor and atu : KING =. HIGHWAY, 1412 . on ay: - a ee 616 Morgan tc Ph) 761 ve] it a’ 1c good mechanica! conditdor wire wheel twee inmatruments For Sale STARCK: PIANO CO 110° ¢bhive * records )-inch double diac, 2 wdern . vee Jly ; . - ' ' Ss } ; . ; ki +h .. Sakeenny ware 350” feet, MOTOR CYCL Boe latest Ace; a real mo-. extras, cost over $3000: no lots. Box D [AN DONION—! heap. a! notes for a sorte”? — Paee. Se gon sen hehe. Vine gaa ae Val's Pipe. om ary oe or board if desired. Purr ny will ineteall any tor cycle; others $10, $20, $30. Knight's. SKM. Post-Liis rah N——* REAP; R190 over ' ' et nake an off Lind 120 ‘Lack. . o a Sembee Pas : C 517? Locust, me coro 5165 Washington ee Tuck KECOKDS Wed Ary amount of dise rec | /A LBD, 40344 — Room acd Seard, : a SaTTC RS: Post - Dispat: h. __ tC? ee 7 = i nd ia: > jeid: COW Wtd—Trade good upright plano for ih ANN "he 1_LIN——Hart ecelio. 1816 olemat “Tr ANDARD - , mahogan erds any ma pev uo to go fh each ‘a‘e faw liv convenience. — ” awive! Consisting _of flat MOTOR - an, 830; nee - coe Jersey prefertea Rox ©O-]58 P pp — : > : -heap 4433 ~ «7, ; Exe ant nett Mellow tone or will senae: “will call eery _ AC LEDS. “hida—k Roum pues and | et ve " vel chair and 3 office chairs few adjustments; license. C ‘olfax 1165 W — — —; —~ eaten 3 st ome an ic) for Ford coupe, sedan or Chevrolet sedan - nam. 11°1 N_ Leonard mes — | oe ge — af inter ; age fay! i beer: refere hire, ? , ‘s rat ny UBED PART» ‘for all motor y- must be good @s new. Write or tele ALL lien . | 7 : a 1 prope — i CRD ELL ie oree or a CLK. ¢-drewer steel — or lee at fow prices C “4 . | K Prank. Orchard Farm. Mo — I la ~aks tie ale I ‘iano. Con vent! wee) wT pest prope nm, ‘foo Olive et.. St. Lows Meo eter siyie, library sets. Levy .© > Semeen , ae Pianos and Organs "or Sais —_e finish mahogany. Al mod- Me ; B. 14th *.. behind the city motors. oe po : , HARVARD CLASSICS—Dr Filiot rm : — a Pisin cast expression des caey om ——— pec | _ 4eee) mesyeey Lyte Ls. Se SS Kiag'e nim shelves of books: perfect conduit ” ae ABOLIAN t layer-Ptano — oe tie ’ ate then helt or gina! c fe - OUT-OF-TOWN pDiever-vlane owners ie S—Two nd ” OEE SS SN inv SOG1W ——e. (28 Late style Hix point moter. nage ee Monthiy payments ” Meahion ee ted for ow? latest catalogue and Call M a an . rARTS For a a ee used. at . tracker Sustaining peda: Mayer i ee ~ ° : fea?) of the fine GO KR. & Fo aes ondcay ’ nee wiee while the last. INCOME PROPERTY — xchange 180 SA wer month. Aeolian CY LUO Ciitve t¢ prepeid on orders of 85 or swore. 4 Lal! finteh WEHBER—Thie high-erade piasyer-prane me CURLITZER. 1006 Olive at ae. Lauia, Me ‘ ) CELSIOR MOTO IR SUPPLY ©oO.., acre, clear improved Teuns (o.. Mo.: want AMPICO Grand Chickering . - ; Modern style Equipped with hargry cate, Sanen i! ; : ™ piano ll give oO et ees = - = ational = ai: li, 100 North 12th. = eye wae rw lhe “Lindell 4851." PO O00: will pap ane j Exchange: Apollo reproducing raat ; = pply OM WILL exchange 1921 Harley. side car. for oo ‘ndell 2501. Box A-56. Post. aie con at ggg Bree: regular pric: ugsiy overhauled; wt) a Arty Monthiy payments. Aeolian Ce.. 1004 | co move 5 Oey . wa ™_ for $° me tf) aU : eet. OF . —_ | emall auto. 432] Areo. ome: | ) dlive af ~ ye a : we er as ", “y hh “ei? v Gruendier ; - MOTOR CYCLE RACES. LA 1T— For _ eae a truce The! Tra? 4"7aRr . : ’ 53 RR 9.0 00-09 AT . ——, | Second annual Midwest molonsttip rio- | PAINTING by practical man; will trad. ANGELA PLAYEAPIANO—6185 ~- WURLITZER CO.. 2006 Olive et. (c53x) ie | , counters: ©. 10 and 1” tor eycie races. Bevt. 3. at xwelton track same for Ford roadster. Cal) Perest S643M ae |S — hte good tone UPRIGHT PIANOS—ter rent. $1 mont. ‘ an BOARD s. | pe a 3 ~ Ray ) [This meet will nettle lots of auees armum mits. 3) MR er) ont” aad ae manic rotle terms 32 per! with privilege to buy later: rent applied Co. 700 Franklin. hd Come 2 ot ee Ss we it. titan 4 Oe ANT automobile business « or hotel for tene week. LEHMAN PIANO CO, Lepnan SALDW [IX PIANO oO. BASS Olive. (ec) po Rin =. . ment renting S1200. mortgage 84500 Correr Lith end Oltve i PRIGH r - LANOw —Fer rn a1 month. vs “Tan ha .° 7 “ 7) ‘one t hens . a - - . ‘+t . : " oe erere took Pranks ay. HORSES AND VEWIOLES wii 4 — c a f aa m a oe ie VLAYER-— Ma bom ns sh pie ’ HE ‘bate N PIANO co. vito ie ae 7 rade m= tr Vrniture trick * as new art cuplice . ~ oe toes ree xrU RES—Electric p plano, Lxvige touring oF romcdeter Tis _ > th «i ;oS- PRIGHT Fi ANOS—F ‘or rent si month, ‘ ‘ ; Lone 71) Rowt wee eth «a ‘ ve : ; . i fs : Guntry : Came For Sale Ww ai lL, rn mame . ona - ad lay°t rie ger! lege to later rent app : ; “ at . Ew — -- = > a. .@ive truck fer carpenter or pric AL TOPIANO—Here is « goed used BP : : B . 7 ul -OF low a. *RER—CGompiete _out- COAL WAGON—Call « at S080A & Tim et. my ine work. Bex 0- 420 Post-Dis artes piano. mahogany vas. with geod tone and THE. BAL Wt PIANO wm. BAM Olive 4eB Sunday. counters, ta bies . ha any ti during ~~ - sniendid action: this was taken in exchangs oT OF 1" mw N vuvere. write tor beau: ie ; inser tons tc per . Coffee urns, vos, no WAGON aie” tor «» Wurliteer Kingston pieyer-pianc, We dale ‘iiuetrated catalogue 1723 ef saxe a therefurs have nhones. eorpeta, Viollew and evrers Lnewn | Rooms wiTh a BOARD —cITY mt WAGONS—7418 & 1 Broad wa te) | er and way. | SEEDS, PLANTS ths trument. AND TREES a oe a Sit. caseh of tinw | goeusion! inetrument, sent on tole. oa \fiooms iowered the price to , Hee Globe Bore ) HARNESS} 7 eer ». TM , oma all inde ROGES Holling out 10 Varieties WURLITZER CO. TOOG Olive st. 1COSX) | cae terms ro g.| HARNES®—Waagons: ia” : | ing bieom, im et —SP - “piaNoO-—Cheap 8708 ‘LieR. 2008 Give st.. M& Louse. | bert tas eR A a many | GARY CRAND PLANO—Chens. 8700 Glee WURLITZER. 4 Be MP eee F ic) ‘AD _ om 2

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= Seateeen tal deed —— ie ie eee - Sie ROOMS FOR REN: With and Without Board—Is the place you have been seeking advertised here today? _ ROOMS res OR RENT—Sout> _)__ ROOMS FOR RENT—West ttentin Soeae . = NBG HT 242 ~*3 e. ; us : ~ “For Len - => 2 ” cuminhect : wl iT ———s \w TOMING —_ an . steam “eans for housekeeping. ait eye — +206 — Nentiv kere at ws a Bi! eT 4561 . - : - . . ‘ . - — - onl: eo : De ms fo . aamed a, +981 — ~—emn Ge exc} VANDEVENTER. 1854 &. : : : > “= seal A - : d . a? . . . , ss bi i ASEOC ET eg Press —— ~y one EL .f rms foun. southers @=-!/ privs bun a. - oe . : seven _——~ Srl OnCeS né@etl . Jw. | _ Seth. beat. Sante . turmiarl - WASHINGT ON. Aug. clog “ght Bow .-i~ : ° or er" ences . iw . US FRING WEL — ~ . ee gta — . : r. 4tis—2 ; a a ad . i comveniences. _ [uning that . 7eraer ay » | e ight; — alae r hows tr ’ ata a — — Pes. tteher- —~—o 22h & 1 Webs or Grovenr—S furnished personne! decorated, : sos Sool week oer lf - os Y *: 4 . 4 + . : 4 : ; a > "os everrt: “+ _ img Toor _s hard rd eo Oe : P ant h usec ceping er. Y - mee . : = chiicren. _references. ; Tr : _gas range. aculta, 4 Se > = — ~~ 14.808. —_ rE . Webhecer VERNON. 5529 — Furs: saoec oom wth sitep- pert te rmeesemabie. ladr or gen(lemen. al ,_ tee todar Lat 6e0— n Pur otabec 3 : =* r. . .- ~a gn - . —— eo . - — — . : — es gare oe - ral te | = tt Ke ee) “—r "sr pe . : he 4 4 ; . - . —_ . m . > , ‘ ; aD.eT . =o a . men who ZTE ; rnished roems, 8! 12.008 as nz eed keering ToseT>s fret ; - ee ; NRIGI > : 5 Seine $$ Sa 3 ee zt 2 ; ' - wi — ‘os. 2 ed ine aad, ¥ “ “= o4— a , nm eam : = Pal 3? ’ ~ : _ es nn 3! a w- onmr 7 5 "at : ; . = os . : 3 ; . would re Lair a larger number ¢ PoLsusl S901A—2 comnectizg {sae ooeiee ~ “wht bousexcepit a | 3 - a SS —— : ; ‘ane ame Stent — Bly - ye B. furnish: . RIGH — saree 2M 20 — Nive arn ts ev) " — i enmeceetiis ~ —_ est et aor - 7. an ‘ 4. se ——— 7 e ore ~~ = Y ies c Siac, 2 , . ah (307 a—Niceivy furn. >. 1000A— Front rem and kitch- cen " 7 a7 nd net hare tz the ~ - veut 2 ee New, Vener es : = a. es = — “ p me = ‘ - ne a er a aed | oC RT EENTH L221A S—Twe voor : RIGH FO — Tare nnects ms Lindell 255 ‘sernytioe SeaP TS, SS OS ee Sa ee > Gnfurnished- establishments as many omen anil bovsecherp.rg Part sh Pure ish ex a at ere . Turnisie | MAR sac r a nrivare “se 32 - oe Seer 13% ) o- «sen See =a. = nieni. geTi.emen emplorec. private fam- aoUMS— Kirkwood: , wou.d be “Bratitying” te @ - . mover’ “1 x caos cent roum Re > hene eve . - — as —- —— = aoe i eel ; Bed r= ; terephone. aso garage. Bel partment. Secretary Waeks = ' . ' : —- — - to hare the Curry bm cause “It would be a provement over existing jer Because idjustments are | made ‘to rec =(ucee ALBEMARLE ‘amily hotel: sities ‘(he number : . —-— " . private. A— * ans 5 « der the law as it is ~ - - . - . ™ > -— ~ as a | ~ F t . 7 . ~ retary . w® . 26 7 r% ~ $6 470 5—Southern “rent . . — = ot - = . . _ as -~ : . — — — ed Curry bill —— = a . ~ ee ne nec wey amcgraee 9 ; . ie ye ae . ‘=. a oe —2 2.088 ‘ - eee ee eee a guPRESS BiALTO ROTEL 3334 Ouve =. - 7 the all hevecliert. scotia, . . Bo Ramin Pron an — , a a ; - _ ~~ Te . ee . Sogeeeanneand : Hone we tage agar = a : : [oc : med. would decrease the 7 nese. bah =~ S2 up tee — “7 = . C0 ee ~~ er ; = et =. AS =. ely — ———— ———— nr = senaaiaaieiaaiantiin . : maintaining the any —Mousekeering score? Spa, = ee Sane) a a See sae = = : . an, Se aes eee —— present year 7 wen: gee | USSU . 292 : ote re - empl : trl EN wrnisbed far u ous ping: alse m . oa Roos at en _- BB _- _.- « (DEAL HOTEL. 2800 Lecust: running present year and reduce the 2 é ; .. wanted. } : | ariished sthern expe: : yr. aa | igre | ASRINGTON B “ ‘eely fu ‘er. tub, chower baths: $i car: = weal of the retired wed Eat. HPCKORY 7 fu ine | itn Seiad tinh . av at. ms tec a. eT gg en ee “—— a _ . a _ , 2 : . — ' ee ~— — —— lectr : ent = or Set aowes 5 eepin MEL“ILLE HOTEL. 5338 Barcmer. Lattice — Ss @ vntfuruis Phe j a 3} [ive 4,4" : oo : pir om. = : ’ ; doors. perch. lawn, shade treen; Page car me —_ bs > . are = : . » : ; . : > - : ~ ; = s hs — : . = 4 “TZ a . a: ‘ci iXDiaS s 1$—F outs . = 22 » : : > : - - == — im bed ining Death. bh . —— ooo rREMONT — TEL. Seen and Morgan sts NEW Yors Aug 2% ¢ aaah _ - - ne - . = " . ‘ eT . « a — e " « @e 4 4B - > ‘ sn é : sO =. -& week is itl zee oun “or gentleman nadie. - furnished oom 57 Dr vat mil mm red cot ; r cerpie , in nreniences DLN 25 Week; gentie- c _—s Parr: im an effi =t te rid =} ER ™~ 2riga S&S —2Z ; ch “Or en ittchen privilege: onveni- : ; r ‘ . m . " TIl9T ——-—. .. .. ere . iA Ss | eA = : ; L tt ream I SW ic ck PE ET GRE pe Ms iT OT ofall — | a = peeves fasn‘y. employed couple: 38 te EVANS, 4220—2Z high basement rooms: ¢ _kitchenet Fbo vas) {TO BL 5 ™; e BEN ON H é EL = all reminders of her te ad = ~ Weeds. . > c ON? > imfurnis! veniences - * $1o > 4c : 3954 —: ' nd-flou2 icho De. niversity wak-ng low suimmer fare ~~" Tellegen, is said to be couveniences: Mebre 4. JUNIATA. 38°46—Nicels furt isaed " : . ‘shears 33073 =o= = | a i ane a ae ee ae ry : y: large iobby: rcurairg wa- - — reer, fe " : wee 7 - : ' wots: , a te > iietinnal “. , — a" = ~ ~ see : : — - mana UT . . a > — acng :OTF tRe purchase of a 2a ; aS ‘ for gentlemen wurirate facily ~~ “ oaihiannil ne. = sreniences ————— : — Was 7 ed GRAND. 1528—Decrea erge (froet FONTATA 3660—Front room eo —- ed ast 34 Seer acrth " a os. Furnished ms : . po ron rpg Fee sen saiiieaiesmin, team. staan Walled castle at Stem sue Sete: wars conveninace: Gras? | “grecemep | SE ee ee EST = = Bint Sratiomen. , Ferest_ #9958. r= one : LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL piace was once the eae - ey 2628 Sou + n nine rms + 348 a ~~ —- — a ge ee = - ss moect -! nese 7 ~~ 7 Oe. i . tifulir [Tis so he u New! 2 2+ ¥n 3 . ie NE ; ee a — ey 2 . : ~) , - 523 s? : . . aT - — , sz 7 wl. “ ° _— aliens: aie ¥ ~? 7° 7% 7 - . we Sa Sa “ile Se ee urnushed large bedroom. Sack BL. 5054-1 aeatly faraiehe: yASHINS “say ie NEW WELLINGTON HOTEL | Brooklyn bachclor was ana “5 - >A — : ee w : . ~ " . — o aah P ' Ss 4 ; oF ; ‘ seta M ; ot ~oTn f r? 77 Pr} . } ‘e amie! i ; Bwyd , - i . } ! } ‘er amd L = =. | ere, cht} on" oe = ~ pan Seana om aut ea : my va : - : x _ ~ aa ‘ : : 4 _ 2 _ ng m — ae . . . . 7 = o oe}: SY - ™ i> al ‘ne st Leok this het ei ger Se fore 1378 br his nex »3 yew a oe Fare TT =. 3x xi— Bea u et a Pui =) ' ‘te. — . a . é . Mote — . 1 ; _— : : ; ae aa . . > ; —e — . — - : — . a — cen) eset # es and odern Tales =I 4 jay. $5 —_ . : Albert wom and stn Seam. apartmen: en = es RE PARK 5 33% " ; furnished Lindell a@76a Sgt! HEROS: aoe _ ous — AuTac- week. single: ST wees double “>> wearles, an artiat. a = — — =e kk ras re 2 , omnes . : — ee ' © _ wes - . a = antec, ae : n ee ee ’ ee SEMINOLE VTE L. 3755 Lindell - : MG a8 Far: r. acce — : . Ti . . . . Puss. Refer and beautifully farninh" ae coma 1 Gren, reeasenebi-. Cal ; —— _ Oast. Action in the iF TF ~ eee i . ; eonte . me me as : a —— a : . , —— we = a rae . [Tent Teom: oom 2 my euien re. - ~*, : Torre now ne : ee SS Be a Sieee: be. Se vac : [S, 4951—Large soutn room. is PAGE Bi. 5140—* nished. _ ia: AVCID HIGH PRICES pending ‘ deo , ' o 2 “I or vucw#es eS ies - tg 2 i on : . . r> , :- se es “a . 1 : sumed until the oO © Stratford Hotei. Figath and Pine: is ver \ —Purnahed housekeepi™s yicHic ¥ : = board 3. “ireae 2 , ~~ yo - ee ee ee 3—E BL 12—Larn th reem. ‘fo as — - — modern «Terr War, dewnmtown locstian =, Court Pars. , 1 ; f 4 r om . : 37 an t ~Tupi mriored rots — slenaetgmenensinn $5 week singic. S- “week joubie: Si dav. Roannasens | — Large Si usekeet ng Trectrs private fava. i) 4242 & _~ » eter and _s. & ¢ ee " nein ; : Ree na “ogg E = Bi 2473 maT: S. 3 ome aaa glean saan = sia See CABANNE OTEL MISSIRE: Prt i —Sina@ie furnished room "ha +190a__i> rasa [= singe =r ze private /OTUueT =r + = = ork ee ee .E@6~ : . on : s° Te RL i> 46— Room an kitchen: Ugh $3. > :a- . 4 — . — - ' _— — - . 30st] and = _ douseieeninpe: af] contreniences. CA" +> an _ - . = See Tee eS eprmey penn. — —— — ee i lo ameeimcicwase , —n ay ee a, _— EE —_ - as ~ ‘ *- ~~ > “* - ”~ s+ . - L .- . = : is 5 = 2 bs : : 4 : ¥ sf ” . > > > —_ a > -* eS : | MISSO! “RL 1425—Light ~ yt omut ; mo ttenrc fo a yo — TOUSHa Se DID | cons en oes. Lindeil mDALE HOTEL medern canveniencss ; ren . Phone ~— - a SL. a n nan ——— o " . bs én —:- . - . - - 3733 housekeeping Toom®: modern; pri- “ Twomers. ws ; nies W aSH! [ Seautifuily fur- =a ++ - DELMAR BIL... 4847 “urn . ~~ pee ae .— Pon —— = : ee Tis | rmeomt aL. iv=miences Senaracs LA LEDE HOTEL . ANNEX ee ee PARK 3 ~ ' ti furnished mx. 2e > Prez cer eT “ee ' s auce aatad = a ” nent ae a ’ ' i? light howneaeeping __ housekeeping . hen eho. KINGS HIGHW=. mae 3 Xice ppinc. neatir furnished: phone. laund — a hy ee ‘ DELMAR Pi. S0ilA— Nisir ~fataisbes Diane? ball seevine 7 i ~—- WATER —Newir 3 oor BRANSCOME HOTEL, 1919A—Sicopine aD & — Lb ee 7P TS G _S ae — . : Baa OS Sa es ‘ ; he : ; ~~ a = : z c mest Ain = “+ _ . " Ri» Wo . PARR. Bien on neting reeme for »eusze- ene Toewm™s: reasenad : ‘3 19 iy fo : (erTes . - ' sa ae ; eo es PERMANENT preferred “ ee oe ee keeninag: adjoining beth: Orst Sleor: £84 DELMAR BL. 4468—Singie ligt ¢ 2 sighed frost Tm ~~ Paniee — : ~neweren sas oediionnat ; : mest r “ . Ds L™M 2 = £62 7 Pd neuseke¢e> | — aemtied - - = . an ites res st fe 3. oT: » Smarerily — ee — —-—- ~ Se? ell Laree — gee a | HK LACLEDE. ; ——e ; 3 . : : . oop eee . . hoe +2. — Feraished meoin. v making a low summer race, $7 week. de- oes a c men- bh ike. Teeeomat 7 — Ai NS ;, ein . £71 Tears. ‘or can- ed bath. iz . " hy : e SLMAR Bi 4352— ex! furnished rsems , $= —iTIGe. 4 iz t = . , ai } asatt Surrs - Far- or 3 week With private bath: sina! ‘ : % -38 far ep emen ony Phone Lindell @150 — ee wTntows. : — - rz — r ad AM an es : a Mee ‘tx ~ . p : - -+ Nice well a yes a ‘oining bath, electric and ra heat : — o-.2—Large - sie _— a amieos — , , —— “eor TOO. Mand lear . — —_— « adv empored, stale — . ' -— . e™mar . es = o = . . . acaeeriandll . - + og P ™ a oe M__Fer gen tieman. vr rate busre; LM AB pas . *. furt shed Ter . ‘ x hatin, : : : : eee a ; * >= =a—Aences sie [oe Pk eee ——~? a, — WHEL roe & Purn ist cain. tant hous ROOMMATE Wtd—Wil share nice font —— | SOMness wane ' , M Wie ta os ke esoeay ss : —— > ~ — _spartment. _ 212 S Sn re ream 83, Post-Dinpatcd. DELM "adi — Ni heat teem | LEWIS PL. 5 So ee eS em SUBURBAN BOARD ROOM S——Iwe. in -reil-furnishec privace fam - , re 2 il fur- ee ih exposure. 2:1 copveniencrs. FW . —_ gee ve as | oe “Ur modern owulne erpwred. Tal m3 c- 5 zi 7 _- — Eee — = —— - 2 att nt had AND Be ; ARD— aD ered DOO Me BRC OM A NLD ee . , = ae . - . — ataie c —E — a Sane aed ee ne - . — - = — 2 - ae eo « os ‘ 1215 Ww. — PSS = wn Lin ®. x wi 5 ' . . POT LINDE RL... 3@41—Reom —— ~ ‘fami ‘so M—Nicelr furnished meeping Toeem. i “ye Fh. | 3 a Oe J824— FPurnished strictty Brivate facnilr- comverient wo EF so ae perros D BOARD Wil- ROOM—Beaat: Pui furnished reem f con! .+- Cy = : Ss. twin 0 : "an. ail conveniences sme. DD 7 _ own a 33.30. per woen Phone _ aes Reeve Bret sein oS Alias Sis ae Park Phone Wobeter = 1eew e Aw leeks « ne ' 4200 ? De = other ronan —— we "S061 6 . oan, we = : SL. #024—Beant: so we STER #* 3 —lasge hen § — iit single: in strictly ~ nh. modern apartment: private ‘amily. LINDELL! SL... 4000—Neatiy furnishe. * couple: comreniences; So week mdei| Turnished for heuselheeping RoOomS WANTED iy: highest surruun dings ee am - 2 pr 77 54— Large r inte 4 - - = : aoa £e.f aL. ~~ ——a7 — = 2 ‘i-—Ae~ : ee . ——— ’ ~ a 4 4 > ™" expowur- all comrTeniences: ROOMS Wtd—in Seuth st +t Leute. 3- bath: __s@aits; net over $25. Bex ©-382. R.-D. ~ -_ ~~ “ee — , : L BL. , 40822 - n foo nt eieen ~~ Zo M—| Lares: e reetn’. centinucus bot “water. —— . = —~ maa ae cupie “eS esoQas 9 - . ctréc Ty Teaeon ec Es OS ero —$—$—$— oes. Se eee “wt water ‘ahany 1d! [INSTE! " 3744 Beautifull: ROOM Wtd—Purnished, quiet. $2 Se i = . ‘ 2°... T' wa poe airy furnished ~+- ~~ *#i1,—Aatge room. 2 resi- — NM Manie av gen > * ™ : wt r= c ' jase 2b sme _weekis: Con Tem er: —, o- Tee. r . .s — AXD — Were. bp ‘ —- a) ‘ 4 rT. . "7 : om.? . ara meer. oa = oe 7 +@ . ied : - . 7 - 72 a Ss sek © - os —_ “ — . wi flout pRome., £L° DUTT rea ~ — — . = - - , —_ — - > ‘ *i 4 : } : ise = e i " tu e é .Pi er a Rt» “AL ta t34. —lLady sri aioread- - Thetmite ‘Taylor : ‘price particaiare. furnished recma, , m1 cai . ; ices Fh 43x2—Pu-nishec Sent : Po: . R. Cs WESTMINSTER PL. - - Jt awelw 3 _ and Washington. . ‘sox P20. Post-Dia Room axD = +. BL. 445—large single house i 1288R_ ——— se ip) § 2OM— Larne ‘furnished ~sam End. r eing-6. steam bea er ROOMS Wta—2 or 3. unfurnished, with! AR ; &CS “SSE te A—Roor fer 1 of ; Tooke. 62808 Ginali Treen: retscn- >>... 7S CTC! — for coupie emplered, references ' ontin a __aent. . ae W3BRSZ. anaed be aS Pas 434 3—Sexe > - east: ob e.egar - 13817 . — , Rix - —"y - —— aS. “: Sa re - furnieh som. adieh.wine wash room ——$—___— ——_——— —— WESTMINST! =n PL. is t : SM Id Ww Sa. aa '"=ng man desires room West large : Sarect- , “i v8 >2—Furm ished —— - = ' as ey , . : __ End. B-44r2. Post - -Mispate " athe nritars ae _- orma, in . J : "he Rekl—Private a7artinsn ‘"e or two ren. : : : : a : = ; h. as a “eo meas, Gentiemen six i Ss : ~ =EeLy : tlemen or quupie: all c ie Fn For mer ‘ate far = Lz yy... See RvOMS => —Two unfurnished. nice jeca- | : ; “090. cTMIN Dees re _ “in. hath: reasenabie. 42126 Wreming et. 2 Sn —_—— ee ee nt as — ——. a 7 —~ —_— ~y is Ea! Sn Ee Ne el 1 pe — ' 4 “urnisned 3a - GENTLEMEN REASON AP 2; KING'S HI 1GH WAT. 1002 N.—Lar ail cloar; mren- Moms Wid—* anfurnished, im good jpri- SS. RR es ‘ wasn ~~] — water: newly CIinpeli. Bf. 4901? — teem ‘or jacyr emplored. private ami) ss noe : Inu nary ee iE ARE ine PR se ») Tate heme. Sox -222. -Dienarch. RUSSEL. 2640—Pieasant southern voor. 0 BL 14: wupliete furnish a ae a « : - - , = , “urninhen _ n@ell 64556 : - ~~ Heetst ant furnshed. n destrable neighbortwod: newly ceoerated. a ’ kitchenettes. LINDELL Bi. 2914—=s >; a aeons rit mpliorec. refernces “o room: hemelike: low rent. are sentence — : _Teseonahic — i. A. sa — j : Pa me —_— = an ae ~ a “ “- J = p | : 2 = E 2th = = ae . : - Se ana i182—S -eome couriee for) DE q.. } 3 aA —_ toes ‘or ght houseieeping: every- — i “Miceli: Surnished. vevate : - NSTER Pt... 3901—5: eeping ro “OTe ee rand i and Waetington. Fores o7oT. / — i . RUOM— Nice! urnishec private mii’ ou weuld iike housekeem ng ste TST 200s ‘fe sahed - ~ Meee ng, ses. cle tric ; sex Fag geotien -— ie third. oui a _— 7 a 2 _— Wee nd apartment: gentieman preferre.t ~enrenient. cunning water and cleanliness Grand 3815 4 - =e aod qrecttse. : Sr, VINCENT. [etia—Neatiy ‘farniered = a frente: new i Sas 2a ices medra: 2 meee. Forest SQ0800 0 ameredt. : ————— ——) | Roem AND > DOARD We _ Sremt ‘on: OFivaie Tamils. afl cemren- S185—Two hui righ Re sigs aa ROVUM—WN furnished roem meder WEST? ~ =r. 111 — Lares. tracttvety BUOMS Wid —Br young wamen: 1 oa * a i. a - . MER ety . ba at +e . ‘rat : aINST ~ bt = hed: ght housskeewing. Sex ferred, or will share $T. VINCENT. _ eis —Purnished ‘eem for | See bet-water beat. Phome Victor ewan Bl... 3730—Nice re sh : igen ; >a. ' con | ~ gee ng ROOM Wid —Farnishe@ Oy lady empicred: * AXD BOARD 7 ~ ~ for al in » » ; BEES IN RS a, EER Nea a ¥ , . - “7 me ' SENT A- —i tr De Dee Mets _ ‘ = : : eae ——_— eIh exrpesure chen ege ‘f desired. $$$ en Sha» ANIM —_ ey ~~ . se e . Se st = = ae Tie —. Be ahwne a ‘ . - ; aS sure s* diated = ROOMS eussheosina. rz ~~ ; = " ~ ’ eat ‘1208 Larner ~eeeT ~*~ ' BOOMS Wta.— Like bas) Nave tring Teva oom Axo mam » _* *. —_ et ie: re ~s Tees, " ri enco8 New ir Surtr aed iy frnishec - gan range ~~ = ; . ~ & “ - —_ Toa FT? and write. Lindel! - . w=*t Mere . an e oe * bead a e : . 40nd : i — o_o . . --- DE 4 Rt... “431-—é ening ~oerms ; mer Ptileman er couple empicred ne other TOOT OTS $s men Tes 46 3334. ——— 3 ‘Teom for 2: ne mpie On ; Sent ‘nem “arena tie, private eM’ M—Laree fant. nicely furnished: seam ——— ~ a: ae rage a ROOMS Witd—Lady wants I or -; &.) ome an ™ rs “@n4a_Sicels Gereieied cine. ver : fu beard. lreagemat ~ - ye inked mune. i oes NDOAL. TSa53-——Reem. ady «m- wa ix: ~ suitatie far © wer: emer e erat rei ME: rrBcity eek. - bom. Bex F eons =. . - - frown ‘ . ¢ o* , - . - om | ; = : 7 47 oi) s7e “Teri ai - Prent. ; + ‘ — . vers - . a rs * emt > >3 ew Ms “Wra.- = — Same Cculm- ie * . — , hear they 5 . - Re ~—sS— 2 front eorrec ting sie~gunz Teer L- : and ibrar sl heme cenvenienoes. com- WEST PINE 3&1... bELMAR So7> on — a irs Tae erefferzes. vriraie “ome references ex- _ tor (ORSetecting ae = . = ~ o oar - | eontentences prirate ily chaneea. Forest 37117 _ inde, +6-2_ MS Tra "‘eaapeunes chateNaban _sA— — —_ gentlemen of a : c . oo - . . — . — -— e rane oe = — tt Row w poman — ; uy OOS. COUVERCROS, Dear Boer ines: ref- ) Sarees —o “. #¢73—eeutifu, peome would —— MINE Bl... 4802—Have apened oex ine: Boone * epUeme.. ‘ _“ (pDetMAR on — tina het wetter: home coating twe Dedroems end iiving reem, * heme; 3 cathe. 1 private. with shewer: : erences. es a. iS—Fa-nishe ——s uM HER RaoN , = or gentlemem® of emmaved counle 4734 a ot water. steam beat rel > . : ; Tris _Marvrian. C tweet! S30 Mw frent ; = ee $625 Pane RoOoM—in peaut:fri ence: ‘we = Fares: : we RAE RI ce mi. > - : os — BOOMS—Newrtr | nee or cm- =e ree™s. feutliemen noreferred Dae ae on and Searc. necting wl, ahere aepertment with sentences: Red] poome B Sa " SHertroemt. centinucus masse semplored peemle: Marriané car. Lip- M sR | im 4455—Ro:r a ih , . - . . — . ~ —_— — — - te eo osten —————eEeeeorr —— ted. eullt ome or iwe gentiemen, reasona- ™“™ PHERSUON. 4411—B34 Goer perth: meat, a) a ‘onnecting mm _—~— we furtoebe — MAR Bl. 4828A—Tro veevtifaliy th es —,— - curenieaces, kiichen privileges. “Forest — use of comfiectine recenmn enitabie tm lent Mic PHETISS©” —urmiebeg fremt ream [SSR SSS Ree RS OE oe houned ike. “Oe VS @oee a eet - Sa RAH. “a2 x. —— DUPE Seep. ug TY) eka. Weer PINE _, ‘ernisgei. hot and cold " bs ~ ve SARAR. 3338 “—téeai ? — petrae famais . remsotia hie. ter gemtiemen BAFTON. 42534 W— Wi a: — vs _ee Gere fiat with Wanted. 2 a net > My

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ae Z El — -~ = —_— ~ «= Ss —-_ _~“~ = —_—_—— -*> = “| ~~" - OF ee A MO EL” LE a A MO LF hk Te LD A taal } A } | . *F i rial tm. N x ~~ Ss : x S islation.” expense — ‘ a ~~ > SP Me ed ee » D4 - +t > ~~ =—_—_——_— —-— ge 4 > Oe 6 «LF e «= = OE gg A A A tl ae —- by refined hd : . ners of cats hn o err ret floor pre- aa | atch atten. ; a'rTn -ex- «! Sr addres - hool, «apm- vate family. . SL Kenwood, -enventiencer, ie. 1 child: “ping rooms. y In Honor of the First Who Fell. ee AOA ay ——— TT ioati nume Corporal Andre Peugeot, first F rench see Rory in the World War, at Joncherey, in the terri- sol bis death, August 2, 1914. here be met tory of Belfort, Ww. f < 7 - - ? ~ * é & : . & au. ms i pea “ vehi} te WET" a |

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a house, survey a plot of land, de- tect typhoid in water, and do ever so many other things, and he’ hardly 16 yet. AT do you know about architecture, chemistry or surveying? Every Eagle Boy Scout in America knows what the average layman has picked up, and a whole lot more. And that isn’t half of it-every scout who attains the honor of Eagle has a good working knowledge of every out-of-door craft; nearly every manual art and many of the saci- ences that he would learn in no public school system and few private schools. As an example, there is Warren C. Buckland of - Flushing, Leng Island. He achieved this high honor, passing twenty-one tests required, plus half a dozen sixteenth birthday. Warren, who wasn’t named after Mr. Harding, is in his second year in high school. Reticent at first, Warren eventually thawed out and admitted having the right to wear twenty-eight merit badges, which are the insignia of the tests passed. They are worn on the left arm. Each suggests its particular significance to the initiate. 5 How near can you come to Warren’s general, all- around knowledge? Here is what he knows, and re- member that the majority of scouts know ag much be- fore they drop out—Warren is just an example: Swimming—You say that you can swim, but do you know how to rescue a drowning person, and how to break all the possible holds he may grip you with, as well as swim expertir? An Eagle Scout can. Electricity—An Eagle Scout can wire a house, lo- cate a blown-ont fuse and replace it: and, in short, he understands all about practical electricity. Firemanship—After passing this test a seout knows as much theory as the average city fireman. He knows how to enter a burning building and leave it. bringing with him an unconscious person, and how to fight fire. Carpentry—This badge on a scout’s arm means ¢ PAGE TWO re ends his 35-year in the Latin Q Paris by dying d birth a noblem Majesty” drifte r ts hh x 8 +” Pegged : ess ” ‘ 2° 4% i ee. ae ter », 4 43 > ’ Gri ae a 2a a Lae as a= pe he — s 2 ¢ . CPL P he oe Pe ae P - P, ey ; a ¥2 , ret} ° r ™ ® . + “" . - - F Se NG SA sins he in tn. = . 4! 3 wo. - b R a? % K. < r . ty r r ‘ i + it i och we” Be ia oe ; E : : rg =e - = a %, oe 5 | i rif a g eRe e | | ; ; 4 — 53 1 fF , eo : Poi hl = , Mes ~. eee aa , : ; ; : F | r} J a z 4 pamper | buried him in Pere broken, that the se } ‘The Viscount. as parlor is torn and | fe the 2s. era of Trilby faucet im the kiteh _ amd Rodolphe. He came turn off, the e! _ before him, “to study | and the jobs will } inology which. im his cm on teeill | fall For the derelict , ties - eae _ Mant college and univers “Good Turns Dail faim tm the clamsics, ond | ability to do a — | hs he Py - : - gi fi Signaling by the wig-wag system. SO many accidents in big cities. The chances are Warren could instruct college students in civic

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continuing to prosper the peddling from cafe to cafe of olives—ailways olives —and of postcards of himself entitied “Biant the Firs, King of Bohemia, Successor to Bibi La Puree.” His majesty would first get a crowd around and arouse interest by delivering himself of a haranzue. replete with the most noble gesture, to an imaginary audience. Often on such occasions he would decline disdainfully to accept alms while signifying his readi- ness to ta’ve wine and a cicarette with the passerby he had intrigued. And then, under the influence of his apertif—he always drank absinthe until it was banned and then switched to the next strongest thing— his majesty would launch forth into poctry. which he deciaimed with infinite charm. or upon some flowing diatribe anent “the bumanities.” Until mear the end. King Biant retained a creat choose. his majesty had access to most of the literary salons in Paris that mattered. But he preferred to awaken each day without a cent. to pass the hours alonc nie ett ATGE pete ipiit HH 4 Het Hi 1 im the royal character stood out above the rest—his majesty’s exaggerated politeness to the fair i i A second source of income would be sex. Never s woman passed him by on the boulevard SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— AUGUST 27, 1922. ’ ey ' ‘ me’ Oe Paya ria ‘O” vey el ge OE eee GOLA, GaP\ rm, PNP Ye poagessy Fora eat nit eet but he removed his hat with a courtly Old World s¥eep and bow. “Poor eld fool!” the saluted one, as likely aa not, would ejaculate. But King Biant, though permanently “soused,.” was not an old fool at ali, as would be evidenced when he sank into a morbid fit of self-analysis. He knew ex- actly what he had come to in the world and the penalty he would have to pay sooner or later for his wild life of debauchery; he knew that the students, in tossing him a dime, prayed to God that they never would be like him: but he beld on his wayward course, not- withstanding, to the bitter end. His life. which he wrote some years ago, is a warning to all students of the Quarter, and as such he solid it—-the tale of a per- petual debauch in which women figured but furtively, and wine all the time. the hard. red, ordinary wine of France, with a “kick” in every gulp. So the last of the Bohemians eked out his life on a it drunk. '“What a pity.” his majesty would lament, in his clos- ing days. “that they did not let me join up as a volun- teer when the war broke out! I could at least have died decently” His wish—to die decently—has been granted him. Surrounded by his family, who never disowned him. and laid out like a person of note in a private ward, King Biant de Gheraldine breathed his last. For a month previously he had been virtually unable to . . | i i Ly oF i il i ef i i f ; if language at the graveside. But no live the king'” For King Biant de Gheraidine was last of his race. F

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- _—e = Old Frank Reynard, trapper in Canada’s isolated North, rescued from Stone Island in Cormorant Lake after subsisting on roots and mint for a month—Canoe was washed away and the aged man could not swim— Friends searched many islands be- fore he was 5 found 3: 2: EN of Northern Canada are trained to en- durance. Hard- ships which would appear insurmountable to their brethren of the cities further south mean little or nothing to the pio- neers of the isolated re- gions north of the fifty- third parallel of latitude. ; In the course of a year i# the people of the North Som = hear many strange and “3 eat t thrilling stories of cour- . 8 Reeser "+ UR 2 ey train crew missed the old man. His Qoor was open, but there was no sign of him and no smoke issuing from his chimney. It was thought that the trapper probably was out on the lake, fishing; but when, on the next trip of the train two weeks later, the shack still presented a deserted appearance and the veg- etable garden in front an air of neglect, fear was felt for the safety of Reynard. The police were notified, but no immediate action was taken. J. R. Kerr, a fur buyer who makes regular trips up the Hudson's Bay Railway, heard of Reynard’s disappearance... The trapper’s shack was visited and it was plain to see that it had not been occupied for some time. The old man had taken a great pride in his vegetable garden; it apparently had not been tend- ed for weeks. Kerr and others immediately started out to search for the missing man. The fur buyers thought it proba- ble that Reynard had been marooned on one of the numerous islands with which Cormorant Lake abounds. The party began visiting each in turn. There is one smali, rocky reef, hardly worthy of the dignity of the title of island. This is known as Stone Island. As the boat neared this reef a human figure was noticed reclining on the rocks. It was old Frank Reynard. As soon as he saw the boat he struggled to his feet and began waving his arms eagerly. “Here, fellers; here I am—right here! git me,” cried the trapper. Kerr and his companions steered the boat to Stone Island and jumped ashore. They offered to provide the old trapper with some nourishment, but he begged to be taken off immediately. He was made as comfort- able as the limited space in the boat permitted and at his request was taken back to his cabin. The rescuers tried to induce Reynard to go into the hospital at The Pas, but he resolutely declined, stating that he would prefer to remain in his cabin. A man was left to nurse the old trapper, who, while very weak, was in com- plete possession of his senses. Reynard stated that, as was his custom, he had pad- dled in his canoe one afternoon to Stone Island to search for water fowls’ eggs. He had pulled his canoe up onto the rocks and walked a little way off to look for eggs. While he was engaged thus a suddef wind- storm came up and lifted the canoe bodily, throwing it into the water. Reynar’ looked around and saw his canoe some thirty yards out in the lake. He was pow- erless to retrieve it. A gale was blowing and the waves dashing onto the rocks. Though only three-quarters of a mile from the mainland, the old man was as helpless as if he had been 100 miles from shore. He could not swim a stroke. Quickly he realized his predicament. Out of the usual travel route, it was highly improbable that anyone would come near the island unless he was. missed and a search party organized. Reynard, remarkably robust for his 72 years, did not give up hope, however. He found on the island half a dozen wild-bird eggs and on searching the shores discovered water snails and a few small crawfish under the rocks. He had absolutely no protection from the Come and LAKE AT SUNDOWN. Reynard at a trading post last elements. There was no wood or material of an ~ on the island with which he could make a f only vegetation was wild mint and reeds, — man ate sparingly of the mint and the reeds. The days were hot. He had no the sun beating on the bare rocks. storms were frequent. At night the and the trapper had to lie shivering in ing, which was fast becoming worn to t As day after day passed he relapsed fre unconsciousness, but during the whole period of days between the time he landed on the is : od his rescue he retained hope. He was ¢ ¥ sooner or later he would be missed | lonely cabin and was sure that some of ua would seek him out. It was a mere m@ watching and waiting—and finding what | Safely ensconéed in the rescue craft, Reyni a haltingly of his experiences. He attributed the | that he still clung to life to the abundance of 3 lake water and to the heating property of the | mint, which served as his principal food. , a goer Wa « ‘aa . —— ry, F 5: alt « Fh ‘i "i 34 os * 1 3 ay Ag ~ The Origin of Local Thunde HERE does the Jocal storm start? ‘ tion, which has been lurking in the ts most people’s minds since childhood, studied by Charles F. Brooks, { of meteorology at Clark University, Worcester, Says Prof. Brooks: “Local thunderstorms ter originate most often where large volumes of moll are rapidly warmed and forced upward; that is, broad expanses of meadowland or river flats,” cities, hills and mountains. oS “Within a homogeneous area, however, the we of strips by:local showers temporarily makes the strips the loci of thunderstorm formation. At a Station, Tex., during a rainy week in } phenomenon was noted very clearly and casts of thunderstorm rains were succ on the widths and position of strips wet by ¢ storms on the preceding day. “Daily rainfall statistics for stations within a geneous region for a period of local marked differences in totals for any day. Bu important differences are noted for the dt as a whole. <Any area that escapes rene , first day or two heats move readily than the sarn ing wet areas, and so becomes the center of @ expansion and inflow from the surroundings @ consequence is wet by the resulting shower. | : & “Or even if the shower produced by the | air is carried to the other fields before hat any approaching shower will develop most st? over the dry area and therefore drench it " those previously wet. 7 | “Before a local \thunderstorm can form, how there must be large local upward streams of aff lent convection and abundant condensation of mol Taio mahes the seoecasting of «leat ae

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a .” “, I, s avi fons atten eae mt eat Aye \ : Aa ‘ ot! , Oe} ‘ a : « ‘Bas ¢ | - he: * pa A * 7 “ Oe | - : Ps sD ¥ ‘» 1 ‘g fe 4 ta ts ihe, . 4 “14 - ie gt 4 aa “ee +) bolting 7. Sarge >. { “es Fm +a.* fy . ye ee re + _ . 4 ‘ I ; = “sy * : Pa . : vee a4 - : I + ’ a vont * . - “ 4 ria 4 ~ o * + v« * PP : : ‘ ee i: : ae 2 4 CVE QS @ ¢ - e ; ; i “¥ ’ % i > ‘ 4 7 - uh) FY .S) oy Ae > Nie eB ar “ > ie’ oe ae, ; ; 7 % J apt © ; mi > a - cor ee ; ba. ¢ ‘a at aM sf : - i | a, . Pia. * a . showing Lloyd remier P George's notes, and sketch of at Genoa dinner, back of it - oe 8s « 4 ¢ 2 2a _ . ; ANG - "i ‘ _ %F x . ‘ sf r Ve $ , et te . 3 : “i sy) 4 as ae ‘5 > ; tt a . i Ba A: te 7 ue . w # i i a » y ‘ 7 . " iia ms CE Tomi ie, rye we. ot ~~ i . a a 7 ee a *y A y & ‘ s eGr . 4 y 4 $ - ose ah - . > wy sa ms : - ae" * - sl ‘ A ie ia * © ~~. eeu — " - ne > "> 7 a * » ~ sy * >. 7 - “ a . « * “ 4 ? rs - y . ° ne a s : U - ~ - * ‘gy q 2 “ pre p . . rt. Se, - £ Ps * s ~ 7 4 * = atl re er 9 ’ ners . oan . - ea i - - a a Py + : A ri 4 J? 4 “ - mend . " r\ . 23 Pa - a ¢ s 7 » A ‘, Ec - ’ 5 % *. y ~’ . ~~ = - ‘i 7 , La) ‘ — ~ oa - * ‘ - oi hey a. + i ‘'y Tee a He 2 seal Hy : ui i psa" ey aie ; ibdabe 2 A anges ya HMRI CRT an i i Ht Ha ate aT ith Ht by if Ny : basé has aH ALTE the great war and ha Pease yates sigi3h ¥ ili; URI HH ages gait i itt i " $ : 4 : | 2 2 ati ‘ it ¥ Ae a neal ij a) i Hie iF iil jpn ae teaitant : ye) SHEET: *) yy ut bitlall HH The “Streamli ISH. birds, forced the wa fluid. Karrer are and line in a moving 4a George the human being—courageous, that from uman to his countenance sorrowful sculptor. Perhaps Lioyd George. K iF It is a folly. Streamline is a shape ncn gee mage You mast arrive at an understanding eiytmctene ones A eoaripantmn + venarhps ere em his forebodings and silintfe | a He 1 ; TH I Eb Hh ini ft Hil He tal Wit bal ih ie fact that Russia and Germany com- warning of it.” from an understanding between Germany by Lioyd George when he said: “The world and his fears are sometimes dom iH Tis 7 Pi The word “imagery,” which means figures of speech the heavy responsibilities of the sia 2-3ds of Europe” is a reminder of the possibility by way of decoration in discourse, might well have ee ae ly ae sketch, made in Genoa by Jo Davidson, Rumanian, Galician. Polish and Lithuanian frontiers. ith thoughts. Always tier lime from the Baltic to the Black Sea, including the have mot piles representing two-thirds of Europe q@ust be either at Cleveland, 0. [+ Sor ion gangs naemmaaemnags Fi ey wet - MY NE ane OL, Chl aaa eteenanllaes hati, AP at PF Hn S out tee a, RE PT Se ee ad he ON OB 6 ree ‘oa anit ee a ee “ae ~—

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QECRETS Lp. How thousands of dollars’ worth of silks and furs are stolen. without break- ing locks or setting off electrical alarms — Seemingly inoffensive salesmen “size ap” the “plant” in advance—Women sometimes used as allies in making arrangements for an “inside job”—The’ burglar who took his launch with him and waited on the roof antil the whistle blew 33 $3 $3 33 $3 By EDWARD H. SMITH. ENNIE KERNS, a@ loft burglar, was sent to Sing Sing the other morning. to serve ten years. His confederate, one Eddie Foss, went with him—for two years. The police knew that these men were pals, that they were guilty of the same crimes and were companions in obliquity; that one was “as bad as the other.” Yet one man will be free in twenty months and one will haunt his cell for half as many years. The key to this mysterious discrimination is at hand. Bennie Kerns was commanded to tell how certain puzzling robbcries had been committed and re- fused to speak. He will pay with ten years of his life for keeping the secrets of the loft burglars. A suggestion of what the police and court demand- ed to be told can be got from the story of Kerns’ and Foss’ crime. On a night late in April, 1920, these two men broke into the fur factory of Edgar Lehman, in a loft building in West Twentieth streci,. and ear- ried away $53,000 worth of mink peits. Abouf’ $18.000 worth were sold to a New York receiver and never recovered. The remaining $35,000 in pelts was taken to the Grand Hotel by the robbers and there displayed as salesmen’s wares, the intention of the burglars be- ing to establish the goods as legitimate merchandise in this way and then to express them out of town to fences im distant cities. But there was what the un- derworld calls a tumble, with the result that the late Detective Cassassa and Detectives Lowenthal, Phelan and Ford, descended on the hotel and seized both the furs and the burglars. The men procured bail, ficd, were recaptured after a long hunt and were finally brought to trial, with the result already set down. But there were two riddies in the case. The first had to do with the missing $18,000 worth of pelts. Detective Benny Levy was assigned to this angie of the affair by Jones & Whitlock, the William strect underwritcrs. who carried the insurance on the Leh- man factory. By going bail for the burglars and cultt- vating them, he found out that the pelts had gone to a local receiver, but recovery was impossible. The robbers would give no names. The police were, however, far more interested in another feature. The loft building in West Twentieth street had been entered without breaking or picking a lock, forcing a window or setting off the burglar alarm. Again, the door to the Lehman factory, on en upper floor, had also been opened without resort to any known burglarious method. The thing smacked of the magical and uncanny. Had these heavily 4&e- cured doors sprung open before an enchanter's wand! What subtle and strange substitute for the jimmie secre these prowlers using? This was the secret Kerns took a ten years’ sentence to keep. On a rain swept Sunday night after the two men had gone to prison, Detective Levy routcd me out of bed, took me a hundred miics down the Jersey coast to an obscure resort hotcl and introduced me to a burglar who “had some things to tel.” Wtthout re- vealing his name or status or the reason for his revelations, this hidden marauder sat up with us hails the night and told us the very things Kerna had re- fused to reveal to the police—the metheds of the modern loft burglars. N THE heart of the mid-section of New York, +? 1a : Y 4 f - > > Lad . 4 ' ’ a entered in the usual way, by breaking locks or enter- ing high windows. Sometimes the burglars let them- selves down from the roofs on slender rope ladders and frequently they crossed the courts from adjoin- ing buildings and entered those where the furriers and silk men kept their stores. Robberies of this kind became so numerous that the surety. companies raised the rates for burglary pro- tection again and again. Still the stealing continued and at last the insurers refused to take the ris*s unless the merchants and manufacturers equipped their build- ings and lofts with certain standard forms of protective devices and took precautionary measures of other kinds. Burglar alarms had to be installed and nicht watchmen employed in buildings where the silk and fur lofts were located. Purglary of lofts was immediately rendered much more difficult by these moves. In addition, the police grew more active, many spe- cial patrolmen of the regular and irregular forces were stationed in the silk and fur district and the populous square mile was constantly under the eye of many de- tectives. It was soon impossible for the butglar gangs to go through the streets as formerly, use their jim- mies and wedges on doors without much Tear of mo- lestation and work their will of the lofts, once they were inside. Special watchmen passed up and down the streets too frequently, burglar alarms were too numerous and strangers who passed through the streets of the district by day or by night were too li*ely to be OF THE ¢ coextensive in part with the old tenderloin, is stopped and searched by the detectives, at the first cli ai anaehoe ye the silk and fur district, roughly bounded by of suapicton. : oo they were sea” ma Fifteenth street, Thirty-eighth street, Fourth Therefore, the burglars had to find a way to get into of a search No viotomtts is & avenue and Seventh avenue. In this teeming the buildings ewiftly and silently, without breaking weapons egy ase . square mile are stored and handled scores of locks, without setting off the burglar alarms and with mm 4 millions of dollars’ worth of the costitest ap. ont passing through the streets with weapons or burg- —— a pare] that women wear—mainly slike and fura, with a trace of laces and fine woolens for variety, tare’ tools fn their possession. Two methods of getting into the building were quickly devised. Some gangs i rt if tg & aoa’ = Burgiars began to attack the lofte In these tall weed one method, some another. The first and sim- where ' buildings a good many years ago. Silke and fure Were pleet plan Wee ( approach and corrupt some employe . always valuable and there was always 4 fair market of the bullding, & night elevator man, engineer, Skulking thee for them. But with the coming of the eubmartne tor of the Watehman Aimeelf This was, of —— watched the wlth wenn e es . blockade and the consequent world-wide shortage, there an old trek, often emploved m the past by apartment ser. The moment he was cut of sight. materials became precious. Then the burelary buel howee berelare The other bad a OH more novelty in clambered up to the bell of the burglar ness started in earnest.’ The buildings and tofte Were tte makeup the ald of his two fellows, took out « PAGE SIX SUNDAY MAGAZINE=8T, LOUIS POST-QISPATCH—AUGUST 27, 1922. ’

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y the door was silently closed behind them. tools and went to work on the door loft. Two attacked the door while one , to fend against any sudden intrusion In five minutes the door had been burglars had a roomful of precious silks the salesman’s case was opened and out ‘large burlap bags. Into these the bolts and f silk were stuffed till they wovld hold no 1 the burgiars took up their case and the bags, closed the broken door behind them, cautiously to the street, opened the door. arefully up and down the street, went out and he door behind them, made a swift run for their ied the bags of stolen silks into the tonneau swiftly away. first of these new type burglaries had been In a few days others of the same sort were ne In some of them the watchman had the robbers at work, with the result that he to yield himself. was tied up and gagged and matters in the morning. p came a gang which improved upon the @ of these burglars. If the street door could Without burglary there must be a way of loft door as well. Two new methods for t of this feat were soon revealed. will understand, of course. that these meth- -understood and that they form the im- of what was told us by the man in that hotel.) The burglars sent their pseudo 3 the buildings by day to study the locks doors and get wax impressions, so that dum- made, which were filed to fit in a few B at the time of the actual burglary. So the | lofts sprange open without the need of mma violence and so the police puzzled and @ that the lock had probably been picked. method’? This involved the employment | or moll, an appeal to the waxing feminism ew York underworld. The dodge is, of course, | but it is worth noting. for it examples the { ! of women in all sorts of property young woman applies to the marked manufacturers for a job and persists until She works her way into the confidence of until she can steal the key for long > have a duplicate made. This failing, she | of the key and the expert lock- own: . . ee % 4 ". = @ central watch bureau, located in the dis- me thing works like a fire-alarm box of the new : tries to enter a loft and disturbs the Way or tries to lift a wired window, a gong furiously in the central station and a aif, SS on the floor above them and one on. Jast a mongrel cur and a natural tramp, he became respectable and “set- tled” after Tratfic Cop Charlie ‘Clark saved his life—Now he has adopted the policeman and Charlie | can’t lose him ge . . > ——— PUDS is not much of a dog when it comes to the social events of the 400 of the dog world. But when it comes to that greatest of all virtues, gratitude, Spuds’ diminutive shoulders tower far above the heads of the milk-fed aristocrats who eye him disdainfully from the soft cushions of their motor cars. Spuds is just an ordinary mongrel who makes a pre- carious living trotting around the streets of Newark, N. J. At least, he did at one time. Today he is proba- bly the best known dog in the entire city. He is a success if there ever was one. He has had his picture on the front pages of the newspaners, he has been inter- viewed by star reporters and he is a celebrity in his own richt. He is a self-made dog, and he carries his honore with dignity and modesty, just as self-made men do. Spuds started out on his career in very inglorious fashion. No one knows just where he was born or. anything about his ancestors except that they must have been very ordinary mongrels, if Spuds is a true son. One day Spuds decided to forsake the old home- stead and strixe out for himself. He seemed to find the world cf streets, of alleys and garbage cans a fas- cinating one and he became a confi: med tramp. For a short time he was adopted by the school chil- dren in one of the big public schools of the city, and was petted and fed until he waxed very sleek and ele- gant, but he soon tired of the soft life and struck out again. He avoided that schoo! like the plague when- ever his wanderings toox him anywhere near it. One day Spuds stopped in front of the city hal! and eyed the imposing structure with interest. He never had seen such an imposing building before. with its white-stone trimmings and broad, shining stairs. He had been in all kinds of hovels and shacks and tenement houses, where he had sometimes been re- ceived with open arms, but more often with curses and kicks. Still, his nomad soul had never been discour- aged and he entered each new building with the spirit of the explorer. ; Spuds decided he would explore the city hall H eyed the tall, smiling traffic cop on the corner calmly: as he trotted by him and stopped for a moment at the foot of the stairs. Then he wagged his stub of a tail and started up the stairs. Nothing happened to him.- He slipped through the great door and headed across the marble corridor. When he reached the center of the hal! he sat down and looked about meditatively. It was so ¢ool and com- fortable on the marble floor. Spuds let out a yip of joy at the discovery. That yip was unfortunate. He felt the tip of a broad toe pressed gently but firm- ly against his ribs. He looked up and found a watch- mar explaining politely, if forcibly. that the city hail was no lounging place for a mongrel pup on whose paws time hung heavily. Spuds loo’ed resentful for a moment, and then headed for the door like a streak of lightning. He didn’t quite know what it was ail about. A panic seemed to seize him: for once he was terrified. How he thanked his stars when he reached the top of the landing and caught a glimpse of the sunlight and the sky again! In his eagerness he whirled down the long flight of stone stairs like an animated ball of fur. Without stopping to look to left or right he sped across the street. Suddenly Spuds heard a grating roar in his ears. Sdmewhere. dimly. he beard a woman scream. He caught just a glimpse of a huge trolley car bearing down upon him rapidly. He gave one despairing how! and tried to stop. His feet slipped and he skidded, with claws vainly trying to grip the hard pavement. Just as the car was about to hit him, he felt a strong hand sweep him from the ground and he found himself clutched up to a hard chest. Spuds sobbed and buried his heag in the khaki uniform he found around him. He was dimly aware of voices that died away after Spuds, the Self-Made Dog — iy, te eee, 5 Ky € » eS say ot er i ‘be ued - g as oe . ; five ~ ie * _ ~ . - ~ . ““ > ; ~ , _ : *. — > 7 ; a & ~ . r ‘ = / & _ Cae © st ~ J, 7 e, ~ =f . », o oe - « ao ” ¥ > ~~ ¢ -~ » * oo” 7 fi the - > = = . | . ‘4 Fe * at « ha 5 Sk, ‘ be sl ‘a : - ) es e : —- gor rt ee ee i 7 eg, 2 BS ig, SEs ae. , Se ee Pa ag? ee a - ~~ _ a. — SPUDS AND CHARLIE. a minute or two and he timidly looked out at the world again. When he lifted his head he found himself look- ing into the smiling face of Charlie Ciark, traffic cop ia front of the city hall. “That was a narow squeak you had, my boy,” said Charlie. “Never cross a street without looking to the right and left and watch out for the troiley_cars. They'd clip you an awful shot if they hit you,” he continued, gravely. With that he carried Spuds to the curbstone and left him. while he went back to his job of guarding the crossing. Spuds sat down with wonder in his eyes. After a time he got up and strolled across the street and sat down at Officer Charlie’s feet. He had made up his mind. it was time he stopped roaming around the streets like a tramp. He would settle down. And he did. He's been settled down ever since. He is as familiar a sieht on the crossing in front of the city hall as Charlie ever was. Spuds adopted Charlie, and that ended the matter as far as he was concerned. PLANNING FOR A CCORDING to Dr. E. W. Nelson, ehief biologist of the United States Biological Survey, arrange- ments are being made to begin the crossing of the reindeer with the native Alaskan caribou, so as to increase the size of the antlered animals, which are rapidly becoming 2n important source of meat supply. The reindeer now being raised by the Eskimos in great numbers is an imported anima! which strips about 150 pounds, while the caribou, the wild native Alaskan , It is *on an island with herds of reindeer cows, and so breed up the size of the reindeer. It is estimated that there are now over 200,000 of SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 27, 1922. LARGER REINDEER years white herders have begun raising reindeers for the market in the United States. Experts of the Bi- ological Bureau figure that there is enough grazing land in Alaska to support approximately 4,000,000 rein- deer. and they believe the industry can be developed to a point where its annual yield will exceed in value that of the precious metals of the Territory and at the time help to build up a more permanent popula- PAGE SEVEN

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ys THT HE ti ae MED eas ory 7 Ss iii 3 Hani S a ” got s- . . “- > eee Pty : : ‘ie aed ii itt il hie 3 il Nh fins ae * ft i : Ht 4s} aut 4 i] = aul f i MA tk aa nei Hs il THAT nil Hf FTW « — TRHE THUR sh ATH Le 3 a a a a | ; {: THEE i ; milk iy 3 , eh 1 Had | : *. Ss 3 yikes, s pe thy ih, He sy sift g geet ; oS 5 Hatt ie tye nel | ‘ if i Y it HAH aH steel Ebb Tht . SBSH fir | Fea ea HL EL a tat HF eet i Hi HHKAH = if alee it f HEELS Aan a 3S UTE Sai) GPRLE, GBT A Pe dip 3 a: | nlite IH He ii i ve i | ai ? : -- BAH RR Le. i TILE : if} at a queue nie lit tc : a ap 1 , si% 4 P 3% AH - 4 | SHUR TH TEER y HASH eT Sa eee Ee = FRU CHEB HTH ES nee SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 27, 1922. PAGE EIGHT

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THR The_Godmother of Hattonchatel Belle Skinner of New York is paying the cost {{ superintending the work of restoring once ifal French village destroyed in the world a ‘;cavators unearth a pot.of gold and silver | coins which she will place in the town museum— couns rn - Sanken gardens and pleasing architecture in- body _claded in the plans of young pds ; ‘woman who sympathized 7, always enterpris- — bottom of plarged edition on > her pocketbook” nd for information — ian he mames ren taes ISS BELLE SKINNER of 4 of papers in an New York is personally 4 superintending the restora- - tion and rebuilding of the as little town ry neon with a wWar-wrecked French vil- le that had bees 4 lage of Hattonchatei. ys, the loval anf? which she has adopted. uk and all the rest The adoption of this once beautiful ham- the back and as- Lm the Valley of the Meuse, near St wed characteriatic gamit and not so very far from valiant could point Was not merely one of kind = 7" w and cood wishes. It was real, and binding. It was from the bottom od for probate t became apparent. S pocketbook as well as from the bot- proceedines as re- of the heart. She said: “I will re- ) the fact that the ee oe Se toward the k eased to exist as agg of its charter — or twenty English cities and having bese tes have litewise adopted French towns: niston had lapsed. @me American cities have done the same; is estate on Ulster @. Holyoke, is rebuilding Apremont, in the valley be- im for the horses ’ w but hidden behind Montsec. Miss Anne Morgan's > eum@est he tall for the Relief of Devastated France has col- x stalls and other | millions in America and spent them to wonder- . garage and high- S@vantage in many villages. But the rebuilding of . floor. Time had . ‘atel is the work and joy of one woman, out oa bequeathed : a Bew school was her first care and was occupied d found their way | ago. Then the church. the reservoir and pump- e of operations of @ation for the water supply. long since put in op- | , the Bastile holidays—on July 14, to be exact— Skinner laid the corner stone of the new Mairie— women to claim the Police Chief, — hall New Englanders would. call it. The scaf- including Mrs. Eli " is up and the walls are now rar‘dly rising. mentioned. Ques- a |@ More important building, even, has just been fin- me new village lavoir—where the housewives W Wasa their clothes. Water had been unavailable on {hilltops and wash day had meant hard labor during past centuries. The women had to carry their ‘Gown the precipitous hillside to the plain be- Wash them, kneeling on ihe river bank and carry load of wet clothes back up to the hilltop: no light Mies Skinner had arranged for a water supply. While her architect was making the plans she with the women for whom the lavoir was being It was for them: what did they want? Some the tank on the floor level, as nature had al- provided it. Some wanted it waist hich, on an plan. Did Miss Skinner decide for them” She said: “Take a vote.” The “waist-hich” won by three votes, and in the now com- lavoir shed through the open arches can be seen oSfe compartment for suds and one for rinsing. als The women like it and were al] smiles @ jokes. “No corns on our knees now.” laughed The other half of the lavoir, on the village street. the smal] but efficient fire department. church was another problem. Shells had caved roof here, the clerestory there and crumpled the . There's an old gray tower, called the It was part Tower. hugging the chancel. ‘Se old fortification for the old Bishops of Verdun. =e Were the suzerains of Hatt nchatel, dwelt there in @ chatean and loved it, made a stronghold of the Hattonchatel, picturesgucly perched 600 feet above the Meuse Valley. ~ | Above, Miss Belle Skinner, godmother of Hattonchatel At left, one of the types of homes be- ing built under her direction. the men at work ex- cavating the zround for the garden one Jume day, suddenly one man’s pick crashed into an earthen jar: a flood of gold and silver cotn poured out, over 400 of them. “TI had all a child's joy and delight in plainly a mateshift, holds one of the art treasures of France—a reredos of carved stone in hich relief and painted—the wort of Ligier Richier and dated 1523. It is a triptich: the center pane! rising high, with a curved roof, presents the crucifixion: on the left is Christ. staggering under the weizht of the cross, beaten by a soldier as St. Veronica wipes his brow: on the right is the entombment. The composition is wonder- fully balanced. the figures unusually well modeled and the faces exquisitely carved. There is a model of it in the Museum of Gothic Art im the Trocadero in Paris. The Germans appreciated it at its full value and took it from its place in the church and sent it to Metz. Perhaps this vandalism saved it from destruc- tion, for it was brought back uninjured from Metz after the war, under the terms of the treaty. and will adorn this little church until a restored St. Maur is ready to give it a setting worthy of its artistic value. Fifteen houses are now under construction in Hat- tonchate!l at Miss Skinner's expense and two o*her good-sized dwelling houses are being rebuilt by their owners. Miss Stinner bas secured the services of an American architect, John Sanford. who is making al! the plans along a harmonious design based on the ancient beauties of the village. He is unhampered and the supervision of the French Government extends merely to satisfying its inspectors that proper regard is paid to the sanitary requirements and safety. He has not yet made plans for the rebuilding of the: cha- teau on the vantage point of the prow of the hill be- cause that must await the compietion of the buildings essential to the life of the community—indeed. Miss Skinner hae civen as yet no serious thought to a resi- dence for herself there. Mr. Sanford has. however. taren for himself an old house that hung on the edge of the cliff and built into ft a fine large living room with a bedroom and a bath- room that must have surprised the natives. His artist's eye pictured the beauty of s sunken garden. sheltered from the village street by a screen of point- ed arches and protected from the sheer 496-foot fall of the cliff by a low balustrade. It will be worth the trip next year to take tea with him in the garden, with its =eederful view. It was this very idea that brought Miss Skinner her happiest surprise in Hattonchatel. For while watching SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 27, 1922. findine buried treasures.” she said. “Think of it! it was hidden away in the fifteenth century. for none of the coins is of later date. Many are of the fourteenth eentury and earlier and all in a state of good pres- ervation. I sent them to M. Pabelon, curator of the Biblotheque Nationale in Paris. who found nine or ten of them were unique—hitherto unknown. I shall give to the Biblotheque Nationale such as it needs for its eollections. and the rest, which I am allowed to keep. will be put in the museum, which will be in the re- stored guardhouse.” Mr. Sanford has at work about all the men that can be profitably used in the small village and housed in the neighborhood. The Freneh peasant one sees in motoring through the countryside is rather dour and looks overwor*ed, as he undoubtedly is. for the losses of the war have left the farms everywhere. un- dermanned. Small blame if he seems unhappy and sour. So the contrast was striking when one found here everyone smiling and joyous as well as hard at work in rebuilding Hattonchate! for themselves. They had had the right help. Everyone had a hearty wel- eome for the visitor. Women went out of their way to guide him. Laundresses joked and posed with @ laugh for the camera; and in the stone yard one husky, well-formed. sturdy woman pushed a man aside with a jest and grabbed his end of the bucksaw and fell to work to show how much better she could do the work of cutting stone than he. [t was a happy village. Miss Skinner is as happy over the reconstruction work as they are. 7 How mwuch @ it costing her? She won't tell. It is enough that it is appreciated there where she is called her France appreciates it and has officially given the gold medal of French Gratitude (the Medaille de la Reconnaizsance Francaise), and more recently the France. Miss Skinner, though her home is at 36 East Thirty- ninth street. in New York, taken the house the Comptesse Chevreau d’Antraigues, 8 Rue Monsieur. not far from the Hote! des Invalides, for the PAGE NINE

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& e. : brown hair. The “Melting Pot" Todays “ 4 PY ty on, aie. Fit Stee - oS . We eh eh A a ey = ia , the orthern and Western peoples of N 1890, the character of stream has Study of the immigration problem shows Sweden, 19°5. Haze! eyes, medium 2 Born that since coming i tu nH TH 4" ag in numbers to the Europe yielding Lif; Btn HT! iulas We ? ee | 5 - ‘ : J git 3 od ¢ 7 a 2. = |) hh steh bi if Mi rae iH #1 Bir TH " mM : ee hh Ae + ey i eli HIPAA ay ; 4° 43 fT i ji £e% saat pt : 4% } af j3 ' : tae 8 jis ai HHP Hit Bi life pail a Heat He ot iH Tee aR RE 2 tan THE iit AH LA Ef i nil Hitt | ef ahead 13 sagpe ee i tb 7 vii : i aL itil i HE 1 Ft I: aly 3 4 ti Hit fs cape at ial mi i i : : na LE Heart | He if Haulin HH. iyi i! PH HAT Halt hy TH tian ith itll natilall ii Ait ATTY Teepe mr ne THEATER yee UE SEE ee ee ee Uf hd DP CEE eee EH LT ere Hite LEE ee a eee ple teetrey Ue heii tinier een ny Waning ; RIGA TRH EE CEE brown 4bair.

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-_ Sd tte _gor6. Brown eyes, medium 4 brown hair. hair. oe The Faces at Ellis Island. HE accompanying photographs of newly arrived immigrants were taken recently at Ellis island and were exhibited at the International Eugenics Congress in New York City. They figure in a new approach to our immigrant problem This is the racial, or heredi- tary. approach. The pictures were selected from representatives of all races and ages which sought admission to our shores that day. They are a typical cross- section of the never-ending procession at W#ilis Island, and also a cross-section of the immigrant population of America. England, 1878. Blue eyes, medium brown (a Germans and French ranged from 4.7 children for the Norwegians down to 1.4 children for the English. That is to say, the people from Southern and Eastern Europe show a much higher birth rate than those of Western and Northern Europe. The great preponder- ance of our present immigration is from those regions of Europe which have the highest birth rate. So the old mative American stock is cut two ways, both by its own diminished birth rate and by the de creased birth rate of the relatively smail percentage of new additions from the ancestral homes of the na- tive Americans. It may be said in passing that the above is set forth merely as ascertained scientific fact, and is not in any sense a reflection on the new immigration to our shores. Every nation has admirable qualities, without which America would be forever poorer if she refused to admit its people. On the other hand, these nations are contributing, im many cases, not of their best but of those undesirable elements that are found im all populations. Secretary of Labor Davis, under whose department falis the direction of the Bureau of Immigration. was himself an immigrant from Wales when a small boy. Afterwards a labor leader, and new a member of the President's Cabinet. te is peculiarty well qualified to speak on the present situation as regards the immi- grant seeking admission to this country. Se ~e aA 190s. Hazel eyes, medium brown hair. Germany, he Danger of Running Over Secretary Davis points out clearly that the early im- migration to our shores consisted of the very bravest, the stanchest and most loyal citizens of their respective countries. It was so, he says, because of the creat hardships and danger of ocean travel and life in 2 new, unsettied country. It took courage to sail the viking ships of the Norsemen across uncharted seas. and it took the same courage and strength in the days of the Pilgrim Fathers. These founders of our mation ere described by Sec- retary Davis as peace-loving, fearless and conscien- tious, as well as strone physically, ready to battle for what they believed was right. strong in Christian faith —these were the people who began the wor of con- struction of the greatest nation of the world. A greater love for liberty and a greater respect for the rights of individuals, together with a determination and willing- ness to endure the hardships of pioneer life. drew to America the very best blood of every nation of Europe. But this is obviously untrue of much of our immigra- tion of today. Yesterday the best blood of Europe came here to found a free nation under God Today the ease and chezpuess of travel. the fabulous stories of goiden-paved streets in American cities. the noto- tious laxness of our immigration laws. together with y other factors. have made this country a magnet many classes other than the pioneer. So there has crept in upon us almost unawares a horde of unassim- lables, choking the melting pot. What is the solution of this problem. admittedly one of the gravest before the American people’ Congress does not know the way out. As a temporary measure ft passed the se-called “three-per-cent law,” limiting Jago - Slovakia. Hazel eyes. mediam brown hair | _ ® , . - . ! zt the admission of aliens from any country annually to three per cent of the number from that country already here. There are also recent provisions such as the literacy test. That these restrictions solve the prob- lem is not claimed by anybody. They are at best tem- porary measures to stem the tide somewhat until such time as Congress can make up its mind as to what our policy shall be. But the three-per-cent law has been praised by Ser- retary Davis as cuttine the immigration in half for the past year. and more than doubling the deportation of undesirable aliens. It has also admittedly wor*ted un- usual and severe hardship in individual cases, as in- stamced in the recent statement of the Secretary of Labor that he had intervened in more than 2000 cases to prevent hardship and the separation of families. Italy, 1892. Hazet eyes, medium browa Congress has yet to pass an immigration bill which will give adequate protection to America, and do full justice to the immigrant as well aA bill which im the opinion of Secretary Davis would go a hws ways toward this desirable end has been introduced in Congress. There are two principal provisions of this bill, both especially sponsored by Dr. C. B. Davenport, the lead- er of the eugenics movement in America. and other biologists and eugenists. who are interested in the principle, not of cutting off immicratien. as has been suggested by some, but of selecting our immigrants upon some rational scientific. basis. tcl The bill provides for the examination of prospective immigrants before igaving their countries, for the system. Under the provisions of the pending iecisiation. the examination of immigrants on the other side would include an examination of the hereditary histery of for the enroliment of all aliens in this country and an enroliment fee. modest, but sufficient to bear the ex- penses of the work. Regarding this provision of the bill. Secretary Davis says: “We must know who is the alien, where he is and what he needs. and there is only one way im which we can property survey the work— that is. by requirimc each and every alien to report. or to emroll, at a specified time at a designated place and give us the necessary information te enable us intelligently to determine jest what sofvents we should place im our melting pot and just how much fire it z ; z ; r Hungary, 1874. Light _ ti brown khair.

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Lincoln J. Carter, father of popular melodrama, now seeing his thrillers filmed for the movies, is moved to tell how a Chicago rainstorm in 1889 pat his first play over the foot- lights and pat him on the road to a Gen fes@eme Css Ces : By KARL K. KITCHEN. HERE was a visitor in New York this summer who didn't complain about the weather. Although there were only three days out of June's thirty that were with- out rain. it didn't annoy him. No, this visitor was not a manufactur- er of umbrelias. overshoes or waterproof garments. He was no other than our old friend, Lin- coln J. Carter, the @addy of popular-priced melodrama, come back to life after a dozen years. It was because a rainy June had started him on his successful melodramatic career that Lincoin J. Carter is still grateful to the gods and goddesses who send down the showers. For he is frank to admit that if it hadn't raimed on June 8, i883—and kept on raining the rest of that fateful month—he wouldn't be the millionaire that he is today. For just as the rain the night before the battle of Waterloo was Napoleon's undoing—if you recall your Victor Hugo—the rain the day before the opening of his first melodrama was the cause of his success. It was this way: Back in 1889—thirty-three years ago—Lincoin J. Carter, then a stripling. had written a melodrama called “The Fast Mail” He had only $700 to produce it and in vain he tried to get Lewis Morrison and others to aid him in presenting it. More out of pity than anything else a Chicago manager gave him the week of June & at his playhouse, with the understanding that the theater would get the first thousand dollars taken in at the box office. the show the second thousand and the remainder of the receipts divided 50-50. Now, the second week in June. in a downtown Chi- cago playhouse—especially for the tryout of a new melodrama was, and still is. almost suicidal. The beat is so intense that it is almost impossible to give seats away. However. Lincoln J. Carter took the date and produced “The Fast Mail” Because of his limited capital he not only had to paint the scenery himseif, but the posters announcing the attraction. And he played the “leading heavy” as well as supervising its “To make 4 long story short. a rainstorm descended on Chicago on the morning of June 8a Sunday. It rained so hard that no one was able to leave for the beaches and as there was no place else to go, the peo- ple flocked to the theater. The first performance was not only a “sell out.” buat hundreds were turned away And as it rained the following day—and night—the second performance was just as successful, from «a box office standpoimt. In fact. thanks to the rain, “The Fast Mail” seid out at every performance during the entire week and the money it made enabied him to build a good production in the fall, which earned / LINCOLN J. CARTER. and $50.000 in 1889 was a lot of money compared to the same amount today. Some men would not be grateful to the gods and god- desses who sent the rain, but Lincoln J. Carter is not that kind. : “Let it rain.” be said. cheerfully, as he looked out of the window of his suite at the Hotel Plaza and watched the procession of taxicabs and.umbreila car- riers on Fifty-ninth street. “If it hadn't been for that rainy June thirty-three years ago I'd probably be stop- ping at the Milis Hotel No. i instead of here. But do in “Let me tell you.” he went on. “Some years ago I was told that one of my scenic effects—that I used in “The Heart of Chicago”—was being used in the Winter Garden in New Yor. [| was l'vine out on my farm near Goshen, Ind., but I came on here and I discovered that a couple of fellows had stolen my de- vice—a locomotive that ran right up to the footlights —and were getting $500 a wee for it from the Shu- berts. I got out my patent papers. sent for my law- yer and I soon proved that they had stolen it.” “And you collected the money?” I interrupted. “Much better.” he replied. “I couldn't get the money that the Shuberts had paid them. but I got all the future royalties and Lee Shubert became so interested in some of my other scenic effects that I did more than $56,000 worth of business with him before I went back to my farm. If they hadn't stolen my device, I would not have picked up that ligose change—so I'm | i : F is on the train, and pouch that is picked by. That's the big thrill is foiled. The last act bridge over Niagara the hero, im the rapids, buri the villain “Is that ing to with us. “Not race, but jumps on back into hour, too. ing." The window.” “Weil, building.” “Of author. im the SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 27, 1922. iy, phan a be, er - os Rie The Rain That Made a Millionaig

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‘ _ 4 Cy 4 F > i * ————— crossing America and in his wake the of the tale of the ’s only grade A sea , Ernest Davies of South Pacific island returns thither | By REGINALD POUND. FEW days ago there slipped unnoticed across the United States, on his way to the Wes’ Coast and the Pacific, per- haps the luckiest and certainly the loneliest white man in the world—iucky because he has something closely akin to peace an¢ SS ; lonely because—well, whu be lonely in a home that is sita- ————_ a thousand miles from the nearest == of land of any size worth mention- Mm and over three times that distance either of the five continents’ @ make no mistakes, however—the of the loneliest white man is physical. seographical He was far spiritually, he assured me. in New York and the other great Which he visited durine his recent sojourn in the civilized wilder- c (the term is his own) of Europe S@ America than he has ever been on the of soil, lying like a necklace in ® far-off South Seas. which he calls is this man‘ THiis name is Ernest and he has spent a large slice of his the South Pacific, varied by orcz- Mal trips to Wales in search of relatives ever can be found, and more frequent to San Francisco and other West towns, undertaken in connection with the trad- whieh he has developed down there over horizon. om a coral reinforced circlet of sand known as @ mere speck in that vast ocean, only eight feet between his feet and the sea level, Mr. Davies to spend the remainder of his days, commun- the sun, wind and waves, a handfu! of natives, odd traveler who happens that way—an event | een SS —_—— —_—_——_—_ The creature reached the ship and I distinctly felt its huge bulk rasping along her side. *q*- an ae * ~ The Man From Nowhere Goes Home Then the head suddenly reared itself out of the depths. tion and reaching R——,. may have spent a month or so in courting some dusky belts at an intervening place of call. Although now that he has disposed of his trading in- terests Mr. Davies does not find himself overburdened with work. still there is plenty to keep his mind ocecu- pied. At the present he is trying to solve some of the minor problems of the Pacific, while the politicians and, of course, the scaremongers are busying themselves with the bigger ones. One sultry night, for example, Mr. Davies was sitting smoking on the poop of a schooner which had paid him a friendly call when he was aroused from the somnolent state into which he found himself fast sinting by a shout of alarm from a member of the crew. It was one of those nights which it is physically impossible to experience outside South Pacific waters. The sky was deepening to indigo, shot with silver points; the sea was one vast sheet of giass. the air was hot and per-. fume laden (though. as Mr. Davies says: another prob- lem of those parts is where the perfume comes from. as no flowers grow within hundreds of miles), while Mr. Davies’ brain, I vouch, was functionine perfectly. On this night, and from the poop of that schooner. Mr. Davies saw'a sea serpent. It broke upon his mental horizon so unexpectedly that even now the excitement of the moment has not lost its grip upon him. He exclaimed: “The thing’s bead was visible at first just above the TE HU bedpgea SHEE fey : if it - ay: : : SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGE#ST 27. 1922. canny faculty of being able to foresee coming «vents with startling clearness provides another first rate puzzle for the scientific world. Almost every man and woman on the isiand is a re- liable prophet. Minute descriptions of future happen- ings are common features of their conversation. For instance, one morning Mr. Davies was preparing to embark on a trading cruise. when his native “boy” came to him and, falling on — begged his mas- ter not to go. The previocs night, he said, his mother had seen a vision of Mr. Davies and his crew strug- giing in the sea, following which description she had given a detailed account of a terrible voyage, made without food or water, which actually befell Mr. Davies, who ienored the warning. a few days later. After drift- ing on the open sea, for six days and nichts, the party. consisting of Mr. Davies and eight natives, were picked up by a British tramp. Whence comes this remarkable gift of prevision’ Why is it confined to a smal! group of Pacific island- ers’ These are more interesting problems than some of those on which many scientists seem to be fritter- ing away their time and energies. And here is a problem which, I venture to say, will make the eyes of the South Seas school of fiction writ- ers fill with tears at recollection of their impotence in weaving mysteries comparable with those of real life. While sailing one day among some outlying islands, Mr. Davies observed a curious, copper-colored figure crouching behind a rock. The figure was that of a naked man, with tangied. unrempt hair hanging over his shoulders; long, hairy limbs. and hands shaped almost like talons, with sharp. pointed naiis. When the boat got within a few yards of the man he leaped up. gave a cry of mingled wrath and apprehension, and dived into the sea. The puzzle here is concerned not with the identity of the wild man of the sea; he is a mag descendant of a Bounty mutineer from Pitcairn Island: but with his mode of progression from one island to another. On leaving Pitcairn, he swam to an island forty miles away. and from thence to another island, and so on. until at length he reached R——. But the strangest part of his history is that he hes been seen on islands and reefs separated by as many as a hundred miles, with no intervening landing piace’ How does he cover these, comparatively speaking, He has no boat or raft; and he swims every yard of the way. (Copyright) PAGE THIRTEEN

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TRAILS TO SANTA — BY WILLIAM DUDLEY PELLEY= li rf il if ; : Tt the check mailed and let’s see the last of the whole The senior trustee raised tired eyes to the clock, fumbied for his dangling eyeglasses and reached for an old-fashioned gold pen. It was quiet im the room as he pressed back the thick stubs, found the next consecutive blank check, dipped the gold pen im the ink and filled im the blank lines. the estate had amounted to a million it could hardly have given us more trouble or work.” The check written, he signed his name, biotted it and passed the book across to the stout man. The lat- ter inked his pen and added his signature likewise. The technicality was triplicated by the hatchet-faced third Receiving the book back, the senior lawyer penned be- neath the names: “For the Estate of Sarah Porter MacKane.” Blotting the whole again, he ripped out the momen- tous slip of paper. adjusted the nearby check protector, slid the document within its inky jaws and thumped the handle. Then he conciuded: “I'll inclose this in the envelope along with the let- ter ang papers we dictated to Jane. [ll mail it on my Way up to supper.” The three arose. The lean man gripped the sieeve edge of his coat, preparatory to thrusting the arm into a heavy uister. “Only one thing about a job of this kind I regret,” he declared. —‘“that after all the bother and work I can't see the legatee’s face when he opens the envelope and discovers what's inside. Why. I wonder, in this par- ticular case, did oid Sarah bind us to keep it all dark antil the money was ready for remittance” The senior lawyer was busy collecting the papers. But he answered: “She probably didn’t want to put temptation in her nephew's path. Boys who know they have a chunk of money coming sometimes pian to do foolish things.” Ten minutes later all three had descended to the street and separated. The letter with its inclosures was properly posted, and the senior administrator climbed the hill toward home and supper. - 7 * 7 o At the moment when the three trust officials were signing their names to that check—to be exact, at ten minutes to 6 o'clock on the afternoon af Jan. 5, 1920— 200 miles to the northward, in «2 little Vermont factory office, young Malcomb E. MacKane was staring at a zhost. He had been alone in his office for nearly fifty min- utes. Immediately the 5 o'clock whistie had biown. his factory had been deserted with a rush—except for a night watchman down in the boiler room who had just come on the job. At the end of those fifty minutes the young manager had heard a step in the outer room. He had assumed for a moment that one of the office force had returned for some personal belonging, for- gotten in the rush of closing time. The ore who en- tered, however, was not an employe. Young Mac- Kane had raised aching eyves—for he was ailing at the moment, physically and mentally. He had called out interrogativeiy. immediately a figure was outlined im the open doorway of his private office. He peered beyond the circle of illumination given by the green drop-lamp above his desk. And he gaw—the ghost. The apparition took the form of a woman. She wore a neat turban, trimmed with fur, and a long coat. About her shoulders were other furs, matching the trimming on her hat. and she carried a similar muff But of her From his lips broke a cry. He puiled himself to his feet. For an instant the woman hesitated. Then she came ” CRA ng eR pr ie geri Ralset The man passed the back of a nervous band across his forehead. Then he stumbled around the corner of the desk—-put out a hand—touched her. Then in a sud- den sweeping away of all barriers his arms enveloped —crushed her. The of her hair, her lips, ber breath, rioted his “Malcoim’ Don’t!” She laughed. It had transpired so suddenly that the man still could hardly credit the miracle, even after he had re- leased her. hoarsely. “I got in on the 5:23. I'm on my way to Montreal I “Yes,” he conceded. with the same hoarseness, “I'm —ilL”- He tried to smile. The result was chasily. The gir! dropped her muff on the desk and threw off her heavy meck fur. He had groped his way back to his swivel chair and lowered his saw it. it is””’ “Tonight. Aggie,” he said, “I was planning to leave everything here—and go to you!” For an instant a look, half fear, half puzziement. flashed into her eyes, then was gone. She drew her lower lip between her teeth. “Leave everything here’? Go to me?” “I was planning to leave everything here and go to you! Don’t you understand what I mean’ I was planning to leave here, go to you, begin over again. and let everything here slide to—to heii!” Again that look in ber eyes. you were planning to leave for California—tonight?” “No, tonight I was only perfecting my plans to leave. I was meaning to start tomorrow night at 12:35. You see, if I'm going at all, I've got toe be out of here surely by Thursday morning.” ning up Alamitos Bay has been —3000 miles away—happiness has cailed forgetfulmess. I wanted other nights of stars that—always. And so ! had it all planned to go. got to wait until tomorrow afternoon, anyway—for “And now, you're here!” A silence fell between them. a silence broken only by the ticking of the old wall-clock in the outer office. “But what if I am here? Ive saved you the journey, haven't I?” “Oh, don't you understand’” He gazed deep into her eyes. “Agnes”—it was little more than a whisper— “this is a husk of a business! Going away—to you— means starting all over. Now do you see what I'm trying to tell you”” She looked about the office as though the substan- tial pysicai wall and furnishings contradicted his hope- less assertion. e “I've played my cards and lost.” he went on. “I've tried my best to make this factory go—and failed. Day after tomorrow must come the inevitable crash—and I can't be here. I was going out to you—start all over out there in some new line, and try to forget. Nobody would know me there. [It would be a new chance, with you to”— : “You mean you’re”—— “The company’s bankrupt—yes,” he cut in. She gazed at him, biankly. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 27, 1922. stopped off because I had to see you. After your last BBs aed, Se aa et oa: Best Bis, fe % <x 4 1S a ee : PERLE AE, Ht ; Ff i F i i : : : ; i ; i : “Preston? Who's he? What ultimatum?” » = “He's a local lawyer who's been instructed to petition for bankruptey against me if I " f i i i! |

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Th os _ LA making aimless designs on a pad, while he ‘om bitterly: those moments through a thousand times the velvet, purple sky”—— y, with a little sguaring of her shoulders, as ae . P ° .* — -. — > y > ., . Se made up her mind, the girl turned from the est. “Well’” she asked. and takes their — it all back again—and you. You were—you Calypso, dear. Don't blame me, Aggie,” he Se en ae brokenly. “It has been so terrible since my represented by pleading. beckoning—and all I saw @ was disaster. I couldn't siand it! I can't stand ’ stock ghey —e I can't’ I can’t'” rtent of $26,000, girl bent above him, one hand resting on his ity stockholders k Over her eyes the lids drooped and a faint tremor me over her little body. It was as if she were sum- me all her strength for a great. final effort. She @own at him then, and in her gaze was a sym- W and a greater pity. Then, bending lower and ome arm across his shoulders, she whispered: heavy train continoed on its way. Her part- were. | Central Station—Thursday afternoon—at 1 &@eer the information kiosk. Right down to the — ‘ =! fae a *. ore & ~ %>.F é z ~ 3 25 - Would she ce—or to heavy coat . ng. she cee. hand. ng out in the” bank again, thé-man cried assumed tp- on work F zg k by all the ge And yet, : man's imagination ran morbidly riot as he The the The rough Anguish of Spirit to the Heart’s Desire ee ee ee ee “sa Fe a ae» oe me am ~~ > ~ tlle could see old Amos moving about in a daze, the white faces of many of the stockholders when the news reached them. the scandal that would spread over the town, the maelstrom in which the MacKane Wooden- ware Co. would meet its end. The president and general manager raised troubled eyes to gaze through the window beside his desk. Across the cluttered factory yard, and farther, across Water street, his glance came to rest upon the billboard between Lem Batson's house and Walter Daley's biack- smith shop. A twelve-scheet poster pasted thereon announced the evening's attraction at the Oiympic Moticn-picture Theater: William S. Hardy, in “The Santa Fe Traii.” The big red letters of the title. the desert back- ground, the mammoth lithographed “close-up” of the actor, the rough-and-ready girl on the horse by his side —these held MacKene’s gaze. “The Santa Fe Trail'” In another two or three days he—Malcoim MacKane—would be traveling the real Santa Fe Trail, for the kingdom of Heart's Desire—de- pleted bank accounts, stockholders’ troubles, business worries forever behind him. And like the actor in the lithograph. beside him, too, would be a woman. Billi Hardy's roles had always held an irresistible ap- peal for young MacKan’. If more vital events were not impending, he would be going to see that film, but now He wrenched away his eyes. aa - 7. > * “ a. The afternoon dragged to a close. At 4 o'clock a girl in Lawyer Preston's office called on the phone to learn whether he intended “doing anything” about that account. “Tell Mr. Preston ['m waiting for an important letter on the 5:23.” was his reply. But he was not. He was he was financially free to catch the midnight train Promptly at 5 o'clock he left the office. When, at 5:23, the afternoon mail train came up the valley on schedule, Mac was in his room at his step- sister's home, packing the last few articies in his bag. The moral absconder did not care to eat a last meal with his sister and her family. He donned hat and overcoat, picked up his bag and a well-filled suit case. and toted both of them to the station, where he left them im the care of the baggage clerk. It was 6:40 when be sauntered moodily down Main street smoking an after-supper cigar. He had eaten im Ned Farrel’s lunchroom. The front of the Olympic movie show was illumimated. People were going in aad SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 27. 1922. 4 = = fs. “ a °F a - — == Ms . . — Ja mee... a lle -— wr 6 SF se — «= — -— « = LO FF az: a a - _ —_— ee - — eel out of the postoffice, procuring their evening mail. The evening mail! in the tension of leaving, Mac had almost forgotten about it. He entered the office lobby. His company box was No. 366, directly opposite the door. The young man drew a long breath before he looked in. The arrival of the Longshore letter, the contents of his postoffice bor on this night, would change the entire course of all his days’ He bent over, peering through the square of glass. The box was empty! Realizing that, after ali, it really mattered little now, he moved around to the window where Jim Ruggles was selling stamps. “Evening mail all distributed, Jim?” “All up!” But as Mac turned away, the postal clerk called: “Hey! Wait a minute, Mac! Got a registered letter for you here, and I ain't had time to shove the If Longshore forwarded important documents, he would, of course, send them by registered mail. [nm poignant excitement, MacKane signed the receipt book and return card. He was hand- ed a long envelope. He steeled himeeif to look at its corner card as he had steeled himself to look into his postoffice box. Would it read: “Suite 547, Woolworth Building, New York City?” It did mot. The corner card was that of a firm of attorneys in Taunton. Conn. Smithsail & Son, he re- called, one of his largest creditors, had their factory in Taunton. ° - A dan! By registered mail' A notice before suit, sent thus in order that his “Personal Receipt Desired” card might be shown as evidence that he had been duly Well, he had waited for the &:23 mail' And what would wait alone for the midnight train. By the he paused. Well. why mot? it would heip time, and he'd always liked Bill Hardy. He his steps until he came within the radiance of the theater's blazing entrance. The second show of the evening was just startigz, the “feature film” of the evening, prefaced by a comedy. When the feature flickered on. the man was ready for story it narrated. Would he not, in three days, traveling down that trail himself—he and the one woman’? Perhaps that js why the film had more of his thie might than tt might have had on any r "a nad < te ARARRN eR AMCE I

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snl 3 ae ie. BCE 4 ; ae if : a oa ae eo = a 1 - ¥ fe “ ics : , : - : - ; - ee. ae aa . ~~ na, : , : if ; ae ie aes - . ag am : — = * % \ i : Hue id ih vis YP J é & a £ < i AEE euifeii j lai + Hi gdb t TH eae to street proceeded slowly down Main But why repeat the story of a current movie? The ee puint is this: Se a dl theater that night was moved by the in a hypnotic trance. wh me being . He of two ae man, For the ti The sesut had ous comyietely in his care. And he was competent to com- Malcolm MacKane rose from that cold tives: He could desert the hundred souls dangers of the old Southwest, along the Santa Fe meerd that trust. Of course, there was a girl—— upon him to lead them through im safety to the the task that fate had set h the trek. the old Santa Fe Trail of marauding Indians. audience no less electrified. Yet every and child knew there could be Dat one ontcome. the flicker of a long-ago campfire playi mobile face, the man fought out eae and won. the end of the journey in safety. rereading: oes cage ob. 14) ei ie abst shit ita en sob-MacKane’s chin sis it! r is + i ti ie inh nh sie | i hs a vig Lal, in to inch of the way— cents and pitiless desert long-forgotten actualities, than the nario writers of a hundred generations might He gave orders for the wagon From that screen, straight to the soul of a small-town manufacturer on the eve of running way from a to solve it, pierced the message of the fabie. A moving-picture story—admission 20 tax. That's all. But the God of Things As They at its head. Fighting every further thought of self. but with every thought for eee ee ee He stood by his followers to the end of the trail has witnessed greater glories—unwept, dreuth,. treachery, unsung—in all, LEE THEE TT 1 ity ith He At 10:30 that night MacKane found himself ing round outside the Olympic Theater sank the that y ligh placed in the street to the Commons SWIMMING ADVICE FOR ad in : if ee ee eee 2. ~~ mal EEE. 6. ca.cencccccccesootisescaeanen or Ae Sia =) * “ ive sit Hh iy] BU este At § Hi: Rit ( | elit it th tt ie | il 7 Pe Tf hit at ts tuna uni . " f ‘| ; RIE + it ei E THE He ae iF Pan jetta : Fe ariel it att ‘ Pe: iL rE a ae Td Hees : patito Uy fi {WHE iP 7 ae i Hip iil i! rte any apeedite ti” a Ena | Gua wergagnes piapepes % ttasl Wise ; Jgap'e ay fi i 1: SUH TaH HIE i dali laten § Olin iidiin 1S Hhik Hitt + i HE

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of old song dies at 81, after 21 in prisons as a swindler—Es- chiefly annuities, seized, cred- received income—Bat after he freed they had to pay him a ‘ to keep him alive, and he got g raise by threatening to kill him- YING im such obscurity that the fact of his death did not become known to the general pubiic until he had been in his grave more than a month. “the man that broke the bank at Monte Carlo” and thea went broke himself lived almost long enough to repay all his creditors. But de Ville Wells, ctherwise known as “Monte is” Wells, who died im Paris, and in poverty, June a did not make restitution of his own accord. full charge of the old gambler’s affairs and pay up, in spite of hie persona! inclinations @ coutrary, for Wells was a crook as well as a gam- | Tragedy. in his case, put on the mask of Humor at his discomfiture. Was in the early ‘9's of the last century that Wells @ flashed into fame. A London music hal! ballad @ him suddenly into the limelight. Charlies Coburn i the song. of which the chorus begins, “I’m the that broke the bank at Monte Carlo.” The song fe Coburn rich and made Wells poor who was past 50 and old enough te have st such a fate, lost his head. as the phrase , ever the notoriety into which the balled plunged Such, at any rate, was the explanation offered by ft to accougt for his financia! failure. It a ‘failure from which he never recovered—that is. @ legitimately. He came up again. financially, pabpouzh croo*ed means. and went down azain. B @fce More he came up ami again went down, like fanty. “to the bottom of the ses, dressed in his best bef clothes,” to quote another popular song of the m= Was an obscure cambier unti] he went to f Carlo and tackled the roulette wheels. For five m be bad an amazing run of luck. He won some- Were than $200.000. putting one of the “ban's” . S@mmission for the time being. In Monte Carlo ® that is called “breaking the bank.” The story the newspapers and gave Charles Coburn his ™ Opportusity§ There was a follow-up vaudeville by “the cirl that broke the man that broke at Monte Carlo.” returned to London in 189%, shortly after he See the bank. He was pointed out everywhere as man that.” ctc. He seemed to like the notoriety. 7 again, not in ordinary cambling, but in and soon was adjudged a bankrupt under the | laws. His liabilities were about $175,000 f his assets virtually nothing. Subsequently he ® Prosecuted for obtaining money under false pre- Eight years’ penal servitude was the immedi- After his release from the English prison to Paris to carry on again in true Weilsian % Tr ay the pre-Ponzi plunger fell into the hands Re Paris police and received angther long sentence be He served that term and dropped into ob- Pty. But Charles de Ville Wells was not the man to Mim long submerged. In 1912 the public again much about the “ro” of the oid ballad. He and | young Frenchwoman known as Jean Parris. be the wife of a physician. were discovered y in a yacht belonging to Wells. The ‘Tegaining his liberty in that country Wells had an office in the Place Boreldieu, Paris. where eeeeeeeerr* -oeeeeeeerr™ Man That Broke Bank at ites Carlo and Swindled Thousands, Paid Up * 1} — wa i ao! - acted for the French Government throughout the extradition proceed- ings: and Wilson was keen enough to ta*e ad- vantace of his oppor- tunity to handle the le- gal end of the Wells creditors in England— the gulls Wells had plucked in his London get - poor - suddenly scheme nearly twenty years earlier. During all those years the sur- Viving creditors never expected for a moment that any one of them Would get a penny back. The astute Harry Wilson suddenly astounded the poor boobs with the revelation that, inasmuch az Wells was a British bankrupt. his estate was subject to seizure by or for those whom he had swindled away back in 1893. But over ir France was another body of creditors, and it was their money which comprised the Wells estate at the time when he became lezaily dead ~—azain-—-as a convict. Monte Carlo Wells, it seems. had a faculty of dying several times and, as a natura! corollary, coming alive again. He was a most peculiar person, was Welle. “Why worry?” said Harry Wilson to the English creditors. “Stand by—I'li get your money back for you.” But it was no easy tas*. Those French creditors clamored. After a long series of negotiations it was arranged finally that the income from the Wells invest- ment in England should be divided equally between the French flock of gulls and the English floc*. During Wells’ second incarceration in France, those five years completing a total of approximately twenty- one years in prison, the inconge from the annuities and mortgages, including the rental of heuses in London upon which the Wells estate had foreclosed, was paid out regularly to both the French and the English cred- itors. It required a tedious process of bookkeeping to allot the dribbies, but Harry Wilsen saw that that point was attended to and that the lawyer's fee was paid. Now approaches the point where Tragedy assumes the mask of Humor and howls hilariously. Wells got out of prison, for the last time in 1916, im the very midst of the World War. He was 75 years old. Gone from his step was the springiness of youth—long gone. gone from his eye was the keen vision that saw great gobs of easy money waiting eacerly to be lifted out of the extended bear's of gulls; but not gone by any means was the shrewd mentality that had been able. through many years. to get. if not to keep for himself. much more than ethically was coming to him. Old Charlies de Ville Welle had gambled with fate and lost at several turns of the wheel. But the pic- turesque and despicable old villain had no thought of losing out altogether. “Man wants but little here be- low. but wants that little long.” sang our illustrious executive, John Quincy Adams. Monte Carlo Wells bad seen times when he wanted much, and got it. Now he had come upon the days when he wanted but little but wanted that little as long as he could get it: that is to say, as long as he lived. " “Tl am old.” said Chartes to Harry Wilson in London and to the fecal end of the gull brotherhood in Paris. “I am ol4, yet I must live until { die. If I should die Charles de Ville Wells. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 27, 1922. Grand salon in Casino at Monte Carlo, at period when “the man that broke the bank” gambled there. for instance—I should be of My annuities will die with now—starve te death, no further use to you. me. Get the point?” They got it. And so it happened—and here comes in the initia! burst of laughter—that his creditors put old Charles upon a salary—a pitifulivy smal! one, to be sure, a mere pittance, and vet enough to hold body and soul in partnership. Monte Carlo Wells began to draw one pound. or about $5, a week. The old man covld live in Paris on that dribble at the time. He could get bed and board and the few repien- ishments of wardrobe required by a simpte olc gentie- man gone into retirement whilst the worid ail abvont him was wriggling like maggots in the fierce white publicity of the hell of war. So the oclc man got his weexly stipend and his creditors‘really didnt mise it. Came then, as al! of us know to our imperishable vex- ation. the hich cost of living. Paris felt it consider- ably more beavily than did we in America. Paris was located right were H. C. L. outclimbed the Eiffel Tow- er and soared into empyrean indigoes. Paris became a place where $5 a week to a man who had sailed his own yacht and maintained his mistress in champagnic mag- nificence. iooked somewhat like a france piece mashed into umrecognizability by the hoof of a Missouri army mule. Thereupon arose old Charlies de Viile Wells upon the platform of protest. speaking thus his little piece to Harry Wilson of Bow street: “M. Wilson. attention! I am oid—older now than when last I spore. I require more income. I| demand a raise in my salary.” There was a brief buzz of protest on the part of the Executive Committee of the Enclish creditors. a simi- lar buzz being heard faintly from the French com- mittee. above the thunder of the guns along the Hin denburg line. But hich over al! arose the octogenarian treble of the man who broke a ban at Monte Carlo: “If you do not pay me more money I! shall Fiil my- seif'” That was enough Wells living was worth money to many. Wells dead was worth not a farthing te any. Another pound was added to the weetly salary of the debtor who was hired to do nothing save exist. For a time ali went well again with Wells and with his Franco-British employers. For a time this tale of two cities and two countries moved smoothly in the midst of war. But not for long. H. C. L. seared like a heti- copter, straight upward. ‘More’ More!” demanded the man that broke the bank and the multitude. And more was forthcoming. When Wells died. just four days before the death in the same city of Prince Albert of Monaco. the man who ruled over the tiny principality where Monte Carlo flourishes, and who continued to draw a heavy lease income from the ban« that Monte Cario Wells broke thirty years 4&9, the crafty old rogue was drawing five pounds a week. “as recently as June 17 last.” seve a recent issue of the London Telegraph. “Mr. Wilson remitted 1098 pounds to the French authorities as their moiety of the vear’s income of the Wells estate. and yesterday he received an official intimation that ‘the bankrupt died on June 22.” The effect will be that there wil! be lit- tle or nothing availabie for the creditors in the future.” However. Wilson stated that the gulls got back almost their 20 shillines to the pound before their joint em- ploye ceased to draw breath and salary simultaneously PAGE SEVENTEEN

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Pee aad sas “ag 2 -. o@ per cent water. some sulphur and albumin, and gives teward one of the the chemical formula. electric terch, turned teward ber face, “Lebiedzinski. a Polish scientist, thas ectoplasm ectoplasmic light. analyses showing the coutents as fats and human celi- head enhanced lular matter. and the appearance like that of weil- ef the rope and beaten white of egg. Then, presumably to clear up any confusion of opinion, Conan Doyle assures us that science knows absolutely nothing about ectopiasm. and PAGE EIGHTEEN says Biack. “M. Marsaut obtained a signed confession that her whele gamut of spirit and ecteplasmic mani- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 27, 1922. + } f F f

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jm | i saddest songs in the world. is on her way at last?” o—— a visitor. | . i, she will come in two weeks.” Nourian speaks \ i ap \/ nes / 4 | s ties 4 — i | s/ ~~ & eam 2 . | bark in ability. Nourian had almost achieved his first goal, the passage money for his parents, when the war broke out. At first a few letters trickled through, then ab- ruptly all correspondence ceased. The years 1915 and 1916 were troubled ones for many peoples, but proba- bly for mo one so much as the Armenian race. When you consider the disasters of the war, think of a race, not simply decimated, but cut down 25 per cent. One- quarter of the total population killed, hundreds of thousands deported, shifted about and lost. Searcely an Armenian in America but has been involved in some way im this terrible confusion. Of the married emigrants who came here prior to the war, half had left wives and families in Armenia. Prac- a 8 Beeause tically every one had parents, brothers and sisters and hes- in the home country. where there it i 43 : Va F inds America the Land of Happy Endings shag N $ wi 3 istling to tell about the coming of his her, whom he has not seen for nine ie —$—" Nourian looked with envy eon the steres that dealt in O GAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 27, 1922. a — Mit MG a —— 4 a a rieptal rugs. But he had no capital to em. He is already planning for his wedding. It must be a very grand affair, for he feele like celebrating now, after all these years of loneliness. It will be held in the Armenian Chureh of St. Gregory the Lluminator, and all the elaborate Armenian ceremony will be per- formed. Most young married couples consider outside advice quite dispensable, but at Armenian weddings twe married friends of the bride and groom stand up with them through the ceremony and have a right to offer arbitration and advice to them ever after. There is no wedding cake, but the lack is not felt. There is plenty to compensate. Even at the humblest weddings there is always provided a huge dish of eandy, Jordan almonds, colored rock sugar and little hard candies of all sorts. Nourian intends to have s very fine feast as well, with all kinds of Armeniaz dishes. Cooking is a fine art among the Armenians, and eating is an esthetic exercise, not merely a matter of getting fed. The distinctiveness of their dishes lies not so much in the ingredients as in the exceed- ing excellence of their preparation. Lamb is the favorite meat, almost exclusively so. Lamb and vegetables cooked together and flavored with just the right dash of spices and herbs appear with in- finite variations. In little Armenian restaurants along Lexington ave- gue you may order shish kefah, which is lamb broiled im bits on a skewer, or pilaff, which is buttered rice with pignola nuts, or enguinar bassdi, artichokes stuffed with*chopped meat: or paklava, delicious nut pastry: or lokma, a sort of fritter served with lemon- flavored syrup: or matzoon, which is simply sour milk. Matzoon is highly estimated as a beveraze, and is being introduced at soda fountains by an Ar- menian firm. The Armenian church is the oldest national church in the world. It was adopted as the state religion by King Tiridates in the year 301 A. D., but long before that time it had gained many followers in the coun- try. It was introduced by the Apostle Thaddeus three years after Christ’s death. In New York there are two Armenian apostolic churches, one on East Twenty-seventh street and one on East Seventeenth.

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fnd-0-thhcdeeehrtnamentneeneanatialliaaatdi aaa POON A OR Sg eed — Dome * ~ eee ee S ae rs e tensively used for week-end parties on the river this summer. The bluffs near -Piasa Chautauqua form one of the landmarks for which they watch. Occasionally the craft is moored to give the fishermen a chance, but there are tales of small fish as well | as large: ones. A_ shelter of willow poles, roofed with branches, makes a pleasant place for supper, on a sandbar, After eating comes dish-wash- ing—and the sand is just the thing for cleaning knives and forks. Those who go jugging attach their line to a little, brown and empty vessel—and watch for the downward dip which means a ‘‘bite.’’ A familiar figure is the solitary fisherman on his row boat near shore: with wide straw hat, bamboo pole and can of bait. Cartoonist Fitzpatrick sketched these typical scenes during a house- boat cruise. _— Week-Ending §j : oPe "see Mississippi on OTOR boats of various sizes and degrees of comfort are being ex- ~~ 4 om ON aa erecta fe nk AE TI MOT, MENS TUF AL A‘TS -> xX ae ges ee Ree ba . mi ~~ rear” ta 7) = . ‘ * . - = Eee Pie ; SRP ees 2% Ate ae? EES vs RLS pn 4) = “he A" ? = On Tuc SANDBARP ~- ‘-* — - a

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" r IT IS THE Y, % YU" GZ 4 “mm 4 wy Z d Z _ - 8 ; Baad e OPS HAAND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND 40 bmn Fits = § G4fe GG FG a Se rm ‘ROTOGRAV URE | GRAVURE PLANT. SUNDAY MORNING AUGUaT - | te _ —s PICTURE SECTION ee ( ———— = A EEE ee LLL LL LLL ALL cc LLL LLL General view of the entrants in balloon race for the James Gordon Bennett trophy, on the day that race started from Geneva, Switzerland. he American bags are at the left of picture, and the British at the.right. —-Wide World Photos Little Aurora Quezon, daughter of Man- uel Quezon, worker for Philippine indepen- dence, is not yet 3 years old but she speaks Spanish, English and a native Filipino lan- guage. —From the Gilllams Set le re — r An unusually successful group tormation | is this one by members of the California National Guard, portraying the bear which is their State’s emblem rh pyrigat we ~ - a © hey iS : | OO. ue Sy Ces 4 aS . it q' x, . : 7 ae, Pm Germany may or may not be prosperous, and able to pay he: ties, but here is the throng which attended the races at Berlin when this photograph was made. Women tennis stars of America: Helen Wills of California, at left. and Mrs. Molla Bjur- stedt Mallory of New York and Norway. who defeated Miss Wills at Forest Hills, L. I.. recently and won Na tional Tennis Cham. pionship ill auequenen A scene from Cler mont-Ferrand, France. where motorless fly ing machines from dif- ferent countries were ’ tested recently. It 1 | hoped that means will ' be found to render the forced landing of air planes sater, by de- velopment of gliding principles. The pic- ture shows Edmund Allen, from the United States, taking off in his monoplane, which was built at the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology | | A a | TT —~ aot * CR a Att _ SRE eR: ll a gt lg He Re gem oe

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-. [sunpay worninc | §T,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION AUGUST 27, 1022 a “ te, ; " ‘ ss ety a aaa yaeeore — : M. Stamboulisky, Premier of Scene in Denver, with the Colorado capitol in the background and a 3 , ) Bulgaria, said in-a recent ad- statue symbolical of the West in the foreground. | bis ‘\ dress at Sofia that only those — Ii 'nderwo & Underwood New York 2 p women who are the wid- ows of soldiers or who are productive workers ought to have the vote. —Inderwood & Underwood, N. Y¥ Mae Marsh of the movies, who in private life is Mrs. Louis Lee @a® Arms, wife of a former St. Louis sport writer, sails with her daughter, Mary, to fill a London engagement. —International Newereel. ’ The Republicans in Utah have nominated Ernest Bamberget, nephew of former Gov. Bamberger, for the U, S. Senate. He is not Mormon, and it is said this fact may influence the voters. —Keystone View Co. es —— -- -——— + ee ete > Ne ee re = Evan Burrows Fontaine, interpretative dancer formerly with the “Follies.” who has brought suit for $1,000,- 000 against Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Westbury, L. I., on a charge of breach of promise. fv, Aes & ™~ 4 A late Paper Photograph of feporter and aft Architect's sketches of th ld . :, ) € $300,000 building which the United States is erecting at Rio de Janeiro. Of permanent construction, it will serve as the U. S. Government Building at the Brazilian Centennial Exposition, and afte > onl b on, terwards will be the U. S. Embassy there. At left, an exterior view. At right, the patio or central court. Frank L. Packard of Columbus, O., is the architect. . sccis made executive ch tion. ee ai, een eR -eene ee —_—_— ..__. a —

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SUNDAY MORNING Mae Marsh of the movies, who in private life is Mrs. Louis Lee Arms, wife of a former St. Louis sport writer, sails with her daughter, Mary, to fill a London engagement. . > internat na ewnerer, iL The Republicans in Utah have nominated Ernest Bamberger, nephew of former Gov. Bamberger, for the U. S. Senate. He is not a¢ Mormon, and it is said this fact may influence the voters. —kKevyetone View Co cliffe, widow of the famous British pub- licist who died re- cently. Before her marriage to Alfred Harmsworth in 1888 she was Mary Eliza- beth Milner, daughter of Robert Milner of Kidling- ton, Oxon. Viscountess North- r “ dd a ne Pi ae hey C. 4 - ae ine =~, AUGUST 27, 1922 — . , ge As a Be . ore ~ ya“ ee A ee. si -_ —_ . i. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION a ead + s ed > >» b ~ joke. wile a ee PUTS nite ED TMB Airplane view of the U. S. S. Maryland, latest type of battleship. The catapult for launching ] lec In¢ , : 4 : 5 pianes into the air from her deck, with a plane ready to start on a tlight, can be seen at the vessel's stern. cae ~ Photograph, from Un vood & Underwood Ruins of the Temple of the Moon, on Lake Titicaca, Bolivia, with group of the pic tne vicinity. _ a 8iation A late Photograph of Augustus Thomas, former St. Louis news- feporter and afterwards successful playwright who has i executive chairman of the Producing Managers’ As- N e@waree yf IPP He - ae a ~~ ay > he tiirecnile - ‘weac turesque natives who im ——— A popular British writer in his work- room: W. W. Jac- obs, author of many -humorous tales. ==) 4 “Never Again War,” is the literal trans- lation of an inscrip- tion which appeared upon numerous ban- ners borne in the great peace demon- Stration at Berlin, on the eighth anni- versary of the World War's begin- ning. The picture shows part of the parade n Unter den Linden é ‘ % +> ee a sini, chief of the Fascisti and an important in present-day politics in Italy A ———————— Al 0 nile — eS - Rees 0 tina a oe ae Se. | ee he SOY RT rR ne Mee = NT Pe RR ie ee a i eM ee ee

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—~_—" — SUNDAY MORNING DOWNTOWN. ———— — a A 4 - @ - he a mS 3 3 = 2 . . bs - + a, ~/ A «J SSE UMC IET Meme wipe Me 4 TIWWEI ’ met Ww | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION ST. LOUIS SEEN FROM AUGUST 27, 1922 A WIRELESS MAST BIWRIT OY F Ji mea a Types of the unemployed in Hungary, nave forced numerous factories to shut eee down as a where the increased prices of raw materials im) Date 8 iD eS ; ‘ ~ 1 BI FL tise wy Et wu Aj4b 4st wT wt mW FF —* a — Ad ” - ee OE -is° —w ~*?”* eee on Roger Bailey, Jamestown, N. Y., and the design for a City Hall which won him the Paris prize of the Beaux Arts Society. The prize will give him two and one-half years’ study abroad, the total cash value being $3000. . ' 4 | / 4 ; a wee . . | f anil pear 3 : . ; 7 a | . a . - 2 “4 arene wailed - ‘. mii ‘ 4 Uh ee i‘ AR: j ; - —s Loe + iv a ' a a — = . Sad r - . : ° ; cm why * si Dad a | a ~~ a . : ’ 4 J; 3 | 7 L - 7 _* . oe ’ ’ 7 2 - Vw I : Ps ‘ pe i Bhi < - - ' Rs ae A Nah a! ’ ae : :t “" PRAWN ie ——— ee eee - From the top ot one of the so-foot wireless masts on the Post-Dispatch building, a staff photographer secured this interesting photograph of down- town St. Louis, looking toward the southeast. In the middle distance 1s the Free Bridge, and in the foreground the other of the two wireless masts. The Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station, K S D, has been heard in thirty-six states, in Canada and Old Mexico. — Heads of the graphed wher ing. Left to: Conductors; \ Engineers; D. and Enginem Brotherhood « Government will set free its five adult animals and two calves in a few thou acres of fenced forest near Budapest, and provide food for them. —Underwool & ’ ler’ Oo — -.. y ork. In an effort to prevent the extinction of the European buffalo, the Hungarian pd Te of 30,000 ¢C 7. 2.8nd the other si ' the sun, and the r. J. S. Plaskett. ¢ ~B* 72-inch reflect ™8 which have be traveling at t

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) as —__L_Stnpay uornina_] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [__Avcust a. om Ensues — ’ P BD . | | STAUFERS|| , LAUNDRY TABLETS § | 5 | Makes Washing | | Easy and Pleasant 4 Try a Staufer Laundry : Tablet in your next wash— judge for yourself—it does | the work quicker, better and at less cost than using soap. Equally effective for all kinds o wash, from heaviest mat.rials to dainty lingerie. a ee hee 7 =e bar : oe 2 ‘ If your dealer can. not supply you write or phone Tyler 2s&2. - AP OTMER +s Z CATE ns 2 La AS A MET AE PONT ia AB IE GEL OE ie Vanwfarc ured he Staufer Laundry Supply Co. ty aL | nmiver ’ “I | murs. Nie Knitted Dress Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, | | FREE ae Beli ~ 8B j 98 | Chinese Minister to the oe ; arga ns United States, photograph- ae 2 ogreee = ap i ed aboard the liner with hi ~ A Heads of the “big four” railway brotherhoods, photo- iouaye eves, She mater ene | P t Presid Hard children when he arrived | get Bee ey - ; graphed when they conterred with President Hard- Monument erected near the grave of Molly in this country from Eu- 3 cual ter pom ahae thle — ing. Left to right: L. E. Sheppard, Order of Railway Pitcher, heroine of the Revolutionary War. rope recently a cops of a Ane Parisien ww ; 4 . im ta’ whch lj Conductors; W. S. Stone, Brotherhood of Locomotive in the little cemetery at Carlisle, Pa. When —Internationa) Newsree! * the rage i9 the f ‘nion , ; : - : centers o wor : ; Engineers; D. B. Robertson, Brotherhood of Firemen her husband, a gunner with the patriots, was oes oi P . . . ‘ ’ ’ ; n- —- and Enginemen, and W. N. Doak, vice president, killed during the battle of Monmouth, she we “K ANNED” Bere - Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. took his place and afterwards relieved the Cc. OUS . ae Knitted ratine jersey ee Se i & Atianti« ? . : . al mt, ¥ eneree wounded with a pitcher of water. Their the T in CAN T ae 6 ote ede on i- pg * real name was McCauley. I Hy f iefactory wear The o - ’ y We convinced 7060 men and women that IT | nent cog aes | 7? - COULD BE DONE. We told them where to go. Pn. of cestents . J. what to say and what to do We lifted them ; which sels for $6 e yerd out of the “‘WISHING FOR MONEY” class and She dress ts madetnaie made them happy. prosperous and contented. We 4 over etvie. knitted full end gave them an opportunity fo get the money end cf room v The V neck .siceves “ THEY ooT IT. WE WILL DO AS MUCH R and patch pockets are edged FoR You - cf ee cornsasna Sar of het okhe closes 7 $3 to $5 an Hour ; at esteus ‘Leese ensh | it ; Dress can be worn for eport FOR YOUR SPARE TIME a. without spending a dime or interfering with your prettiest models ever shown pooneedl duties 95 per cent of our best monry ions hates wee makers had no previous experience. We need live brown or oxford gray. Sizes people to look after the orders that are waiting for to At meses 14, 14 and Y; years. ~ the GOODYEAR GUARANTEED RAINCOAT women, 42 to 44 bust. representative to call and get them. Pocket size. handsome STYLE BOOK. with samples and prices Delivery Free ell vou need to astart Nationally known. GOODYEAR COATS, priced so low that orders ptemetemnsb gay wey my come easy and make big money for you. Everyone delivers thie drese at your door De wants to ga\e money You ‘show them how Call pay him 62.06 for it We heave ws on friends and neighbors for firat ordera. WRITE id the transportation corte If. TODAY FOR ae on av eny peasce whatecoven, 5 ie not ©. . ter nm you ex _ return it to as at our ex. > ' Complete Sales Outfit FREE nee and we will choertelly setund yuar money : GOODYEAR MANUFACTURING COMPANY ane Sneeiren Sees, Seen ee ee : : al lel . Dept. & 1051 Chicage N 7506-0 Goodyear Bidg., Kansas City, Me. Walter Field Co . ae . 7, 4 eee ; f | : € H | o : : 2 Woman of F : te Today: 1 the Post-Dispatch : f - photograph of down- | | : *s je middle distance is ) e two wireless masts D, has been heard in ‘ Ry SO a. ay Sg ee VENUS]. Sanitary Service + Psy \ ; Means Better Health, Greater ¥ Ease of Mind, Added Confort " INDISPENSABLE FOR PRAVEE. AUTOMOBILING, ATHLETICS, FMERGENCY USES. ANITARY Aprons, Lingerie and Envelope sloomers, Step-ins, Sanitary Form Fitting Belts Affording every protection, and for all purposes and climates Venus Sanitary Napkins — Perfection of Quality and Economy combined. (Come in sealed packages of 3, 6 and 12: various lengths. The Compressed Napkins can be carried in your purse. Write for free sample. On Sale at Department, Dry Gooda, Drug Stores Everywhere VENUS CORPORATION Manufacturers — | OF FICE: 1170 BROADWAY, NEW YORK ~~ — aor 5 Ee XK eee r a ie PLE A EI A it eer MN Bin EN OOM: on ™ . He ae er —_— >» os re | t ; . |. ft 7 74 al > i ‘ | : | f. Dr, J. S. Plaskett. director of the Astrophysical Observatory at Victoria, B. C.. and | ff 72-inch reflector telescope with which he recently discovered and measured the ¢t | There's no loner the alightest nerd of fecling ashamed of ) = : = 1 : -_ ‘ haw, © reckiecs, as ne—deuble stre —_—- =u o ° which have been named the Plaskett star. These suns are believed to have | i ceein amate re of 20.000 degrees Fahrenheit: one of them has seventy-five times the bulk : uf 4 , ; Stempily ae on atone 0 of One a — Rs ‘ : ad -™ ’ 6 © ane sa - "'y &@ ¢ amiet er teilet gpeede counter an aprpiy a e @ - er : , > DULK ne of the twins 1s I§,000 tlmes as rient ~ —" ‘ . ; " ae morning and pou should seen eee that even the weret freckica , : and the other sixty-three times CHC Sasne r : >} } eo . P . > ke ee ee have. begun te disappear. while the ligtter enes have vantshbed an | ital vane Hungaria” & the Sun, and the other is 12,000 times as bright So far away from us 1s Plaskett that tS | = : entirety. It te scidom that more than an cuace is aeeded to com- eK Seht, traveling es oe eee ee es eee eee ee crerremt. Mee rae Dedication of memorial to British soldiers who fell in the campaign against the Turkish a en Se or boc ge at. oe eae forces in Syria, d cing the World War. The monument is at Aleppo, and Hindoo lancers, ender guarentee of money Sack & Mt Sale 62 remove Greciies. » VYark ces 1 , uring tas a , ’ : ee soline + rem 4 rr “ 17 4 ia wy sa a\4e & baa aS, as art or tne ceremonies. = —_ 3 ——————— = specially ordered from India, are shown riding f P neaamensa aia

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A New Skin in 40 Minutes with this Astounding Beauty Clay! ow a Pleasure Trip to Sunny Wales Uncovered a ecret of Mother arth’s That Forever cnc.s Any Woman’s Need for a Complexion Beautifier By MARTHA RYERSON ~ — > > - : — : ne ~ ss | gT nF ~ yr + _r- * i i > — a , rt ~ - _s ~ >» . . —_— Mm \ 4 — , 7 a ~~ ™ - ‘ — s — _ — > r™ Ze ee VA >! — - i ex) ~~ r- ~~ > _— ~~ _ 4 > ~ > . a ~~ \ - - .- - —— ee & . = Ws . . 2 ry) \ a tae ~ ~~ o> a | a = ~ 7 > bas bu -> i *& ee eile . hos Twa bed Pte 6G id/e«E ™ - » 7 J *- - = - 2 = i - > > > se ¢ > a oF . > . Z > ° - . & > & > oe - - > > = * ~~? *~ . - ~~ > - ~ ~~ . . . ~— = = 7 * > —_ wma : a + = --* ~~ = © ~ > , ” . - > + ». - ~ * - . —_~=— > > & % . ao. ~ « * . ; . Jee - > . * . 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Sate 1c Dae ae - ign B CEC ON Op MUTT and JEFF are goud: today--so they are on. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fri- | T feels POST-DISDAT days and Saturdays, Follow their antics in the : POST-DISPATCH every day. Page of comics daily, = including funny creations of Goldberg and Briggs, COPYRIGHT 1922 BY PRESS PUBLISHING. CO. NEW YORK WORLD Fontaine Fox's Funny Family, and other mirth: makers. Help! Help!! Help! i! ene (Copy sht 1922, by £2. ¢ Fisher. Trademark Reg. U.S. Pat. Off ) — + JOE SPivis oe Sue: : — ati GONNA ERY hmoctiue Wave one TVE Gov \T+ YOU COME AROUND) Mee 22 elo FINE: ULL BE If AND YELL Loud so TONIGHT: Do You ’P A SscHEeme AND RIDE BEHIND THE FENCE! | > .. oN HAND IN Jil my wife witt BE : THEN You YEtt HELP, HELP!! Vn mA| HALE AN sure Te HEAR WANT TS JOIN US, MUTT? THAT WILL GIVE ME A CHANCE nk! tite bs | iv TO RUSH OUT. SWELL IDEA, ee : eS CALLS et. - 4 ee ee ee ee ee oe i ye ee a, net ee ee EE ENC rt ATES SIEM LET gla AN TEI so: MBA cove SAAN aie See ae: FF THANK You, SiR SIDNEY! You SAY SIR SID PHONED | lGoob NIGHT DEAR MUTT Ge WILL Be DELIGHTCOS: = FOR ME TD MEET HIM ||AND WATCH. YouR. I Got A MEGAPHONG ,eoob Bye, SIR AT THE CLUB AT ONCE! J] MANNERS! (gee SO MRS. MUTT WILL HEAT 7 WELL, GOOD NIGHT, a MY cALL FoR HetP! Give SIR SID : | IT LOOKS LIKE. A MY REGARDS, & - De | BIG EVENING. MA: n ” ‘. ae ‘ é . ae ‘ ” + ‘i P ; a - + . >? S wil' promptly ily satisfied that '* s0stman the net | een q y to home _ — Tx Seal Vote : see Il emer - _ , | Ae: Fe ; we IF MUTT WASN'T AT ae ail No,I NEVER SEE JEFF nd jar will arrive pack guarantee. is. ere \ BET, You insect. Te cLuUB HE'D FIA aa” ANY MORE: IX ONLY You FOR G LAS? ASSOCIATE wiTH oman who will j : YP sy | -_.—< ee Y mage | | eS ILLY! POLISHED GENTLEMEN, n chemical lab- ' ; ) ae . = Ss Head Chemist STS, Dept.78 send me a full- ¢ Beauty Clay at the postage, which I will back unless only one

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(oe - < elaapB h m e 9 ee es neat a te ~e —_— ne . - Se eae Soe ; —— . s , ” Fi x RIA Oe cece eae — “ : —_ ‘ ’ ' ae . . . EA ads — eee Cai p e yy on ; Beet" 2: a ~ ee ‘ . =» a inc 2 ki aff. ohn ’ ier 2 ¥ ig ies Be Se we af . : x Teg SPER SS Pe “ae x = dl pins ; me iis iain ee. aI i la ya ony a eee a wee 2 “6: et ee: . . : “tae, os ae as DS See ~ Se “\ eigaee WAP PETTING UPA STOVE PIPE BUT PEING THE HOUPE FOR WATER. me 9 AH' YOU CUTE LITTLE TYKES JUST LAY THOSE PIPES DOWN ON YOURE ALWAYS READY TO PETER-YOU MUST SET THE STOVE UP IN THE SPARE ROOM - MOTHER IS COMING TO MAKE US AVISIT AND eo CR CANT STAND CHILLS SO SOON ? WELL HELP YOU-POP THE LAWN KIDDIES AND ILL LET YOU KNOW WHEN I NEED EM Por YEP- WERE THE CHEERFUL LIL HELPERS —__ WELL JUST CONNECT THESE JIGGER’ WITH THAT ROUND HOLE UP THERE ~ ILL JUST PUT THIS PIECE OF PIPE IN PLACE AND YOU STAND OUTSIDE AND LET ME KNOW WHEN IT COMES THROVG AN’ WHEN J GIVE THE SIGNAL You PUMP HER GOOD AN HARD ’ THERE - THAT LOOKS OK. SONNY FINE-POPSY NOW PEEK IN AN SEE \F TS ALL \y WHEW! ITS TIME FOR ME TO SCOOT MORE SPEED WOW ! 4 waTER PIPE HAS BUSTED 4 SY CARROTS! ILL TEACH ® THEM LiL RASCALS TO PLAY | ) PRANKS ON THEIR DADDY HES A GAINING BO00-HOO-00 POPSY NO LOVE gt . 4

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ERE THE RFUL LIL “a ve HESE JIGGERS F UP THERE SIGNAL You DOD AN HARD ¢ ah + p , . a ¥ ‘ > * i. r . J f 4 f ~ + 7 : P : 4 Be a) & : . Cc . A & opyright, 1922, N. Y. Tribune inc. ie: ; é fs oe - - _— ( AS 7, Ys (l - t 4 Be fs .. th 5 Fe LS? ne oo fee . ip? eee OP gS. ee ee by ob np, ie eames 2 = ee co ——— = ~ - é ae ee > 3 ¥ ; x or m4 % Se Fig! Sit NOW WHEN HE ASKS “to SEE You PLEASE LET HIM ing- «6b CFPEEL SORRY FoR HiM- HE'S A GOoD SsoRT AND WOULD MAKE:A GOOD OR NICE | FOR OUR NEIC etl WELL ALL RIGHT- ALL ALL RIGHT~ yh Hadad be me . a THERE'LL BE + N ~ cha BUT | WANT IT UNDG | NO ARGUMENT By Brigqv HE ADMIRES HOU AND RESPECTS YouR JUDGMENT--- IT’S YouR DUTY AS A MAN AND THE HEAD OF THIS a. HOUSE To SETTLE /¢ itT-- ~ NO" HE CAN'T HAVE GUSSIE UNTIL HE'S ABLE To SUPPORT HIMSELF WITHOUT DEPENDING ON HER FORTUNE THINK THAT'LL ToP HIM-- GoSH How | DREAD AN INTERVIEW LIKE THIS - WISH HE'D COME AND HAVE IT OVER WITH- THANK Your | HOPE (mA NOT IN TRUDING ~- ‘LL BE_SUT A MOMENT How DO ‘You Do SIR ? won'T You HAVE A CHAIR YoUNG MAN ? = MR. GREEN | WANTED YouR PERMISSION To USE YouR Name AS A REFERENCE IN) SECURING A POSITION THANK You So MUCH ~ IT MEANS CERTAINLY A GREAT DEAL Te ME AS YoUR NAME + ia A BIG INFLUENCE MAR GREEN | HAVE COME TO You Ow A VERY IMPORTANT MATTER | HOPE You WON T THINK ME PRESUMING ON YouR FRIENDSHIP - BUT IT’S SO WiTAL To ME AnD a - AND | THOUGHT- AND VI TioUGHT ANO GUSSIE THOUGHT HE WAS Gouis To ASK ME FOR GYSSIE'S HAND- - Yow ! Alt THAT WORRY FOR NOTHING 9 WHEN | TELL GUSSIE 7 AVVO vi- OH-H Bor! WON'T THEY BE SoRE oo * - i a Me ee ee

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S gi Atal ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. AUGUS1 AND THE KIDS Directed by —{ Nor RIGHT Diss ( PINUTE M orl f _SeRLL DONT > IT ONLY TAKES . | TY CHIFFYS To 2 MIND OBFERVING BAKE BREAD JER HorTY TOU DO BuSYNES HERE JUST So You : : 7 - VAY VE BAKE IT if iy TV SD | ae er ae Bor ' sith curilbte f ee | | v ER. amtiwent ‘ | | eS | } ) FOR DER LUFF : : 3 MAT a ISS A MISTAKE! /YOU CALL BREAD? IF YOu CArt BAKE é D199 | + | OF DAVY 4 / : tf — hil \\| Fy : SUCH A GORGEOUS! IMPROVEMENT OVER | ety en \CooL IT OFF SPORT THE OTHER DUFFERS | AHEAD. 7PO8T DOnT i Von A MEDAL, DEN LIKE CHOMNY EFFORT-tHATS THAT ) | BE BASHFU mut LA PIE CONTEST! , HORNER STICK IN ADOUT STIOCING IN | DER CRUST — ~o2 ee eS — ae e