St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 3, 1923

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PT ee CE I ea Oa ee t , ye rd * i . ? SOMIO PAGE : THOUSANDS OF JUNE 8. 1923. ey Oi«OPPORRT'UNITIES TODAY! > “SECOND SECTION (SFORT), 6 PAGES. : —=—=—="—__ ‘ass the Offers to Serve, Employ, Board, Rent, — FOURTH NEWS 1b G TRF tease, Sell, Buy, Teach, Loan, Ete. ; : . | ‘SEVENTH NEWS a ER ae e ANT 8 ON, 14 PAGES. : | : | TE SECTION, 14 R RA ON Pp ome” " In the Want Pages ht, 1923, by the Int. Featnre 4 _. ne., Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.) 4 a 30 are ai : er hf . PART ONE _ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1993, sees PAGES 1_6. PRICE 8 CENTS . T 1 KNOW ‘ call PEPUBLIGANS | wero cmausw | UNCLE OF HARRIS. “wi om'ezauss sc 9 PERSONS HURT, 1 FATALLY, - OF FRANCE AND AMERICA er Grand Jury Investigates 3 CAPITAL j.2ss900 TH WIFE SAD TO BE once caaro wes A F DOWNTOW. 20 BE DEDICATED ToD Gained sutton ond Micon W HAN CORNICE OF DOWNTO SE EDICATION chester of Wealth; Buys Building, Ousts i vv « BE [ SILENT (N 2 the monument erected “to HER CTEPEATHE Club That Blackballed Him. | | oR France-American friendship” in ; ’ : r this little town, headquarters of | co -p bone Ringing RE Bl [ILDING FALI S IN] QO S7 REE] 4 the American General Staff dur- CHICAGO, June ones , 4 . pe | ing the World, War, is to be made Crowley was the penniless son of the occasion of one of the great- St. Louis Woman Testifies, Joliet’s official dog catcher when /;>—— : . zi te et Meng ag gg of French é prohibition began. A year ago, Fed- Wh C ° : . e } ys eae : States oct era the United |/ in Annulment Case, For- erat officials say, ho ordered door- ere Cornice Collapsed Upon Pedestrians on Street Below | 60-F 00T STRIP States since the cessation of hos- knobs of solid gold put throughout a i | a: se mer Elaine Lee Deceived fantastic mansion he was building. President MillerdAa, who {is to Today he is under investigation by ibigienehensaiinantbnaioegs Leaders, Even Those officiate at the unveiling, ar- : hi y pea P rived at 6:30 o’clock tonight and Husband as to Relations P ithe Federal grand jury as @ man J Rept ited to Be ‘Wets, Re- expresses surprise at the magni- og up” in the beer traffic of Il-| _ | | Ska ae eae ee Ss | te : “a tude of the demonstration. : é' eo a ae RR . See}. . ace j i. fuse to Make Any State- Throughout the ‘ay people “ALSO CLAIMED TO BE The 18-karat doorknobs and oth- | e > aye Bs 8 Ps ae . = See ‘ , , er princely flourishes were the or ! —_—_ === , 3 from the surrounding towns and O ' ” $ a Ss ae . ae Rtn ; ; } pea : > ‘ R F WEALTHY F AMILY ernment’s first clews. Yes , S S38 ° Bee SS eee Soran ee bak e * , ht, 1923, by Int. Feature _ ment on Re | of New| many trom Paris were constant L | He bought up the hgme of Joliet’s| 3% ee ae ch oes URS Seat teat eae aera CAC See Sa * hes ORS BE RO Se Pek a : a? 2 a, , om 0,0 ly arriving, while the roads lead- liana lint | € York Prohibition Enforce- ; inf? to the town from the coun- conservative commercial club, for| and evicted: his tenants tryside and all parts of the de- one thing, P . Tells How She Brought because they had blackballed his ap- \ , Sees Se SH 23 BR Ree eS Ki gtdhatna ss eae Sa ag eae 3 - ment Act. | partment of Haute-Marne were mi yy een’ ; nee a AS x Se ee See: Government to Observe Premier Poincare, Minister of ans in a suit by Beverly D. Harris, | self a marvelous automobile. It, was Nag . oe ae RRS Sap ata? Mo., Suffers Fractured * ; Skull in Crash at Sixth and Justice Colrat, Marshals Petain, former vice president of the Nation- | his revenge on the Commercial Club W. } a t j D e * How Volstead Act Is Car- Fayolle and Joffre and Generals al City Bank of New York, and, it} that caused a great stir. He applied BES iy ees ried Out Before Sending ican Ambassador, Myron T. Her- || dent of the Monsanto Chemical Co.|blacKballed. It was a conservative / a rick, is .motoring here from of St. Louis. to annul his marriage/| organization of old business men : Additional Federal Agents Paris. to Miss Eleanor Elaine Lee, former-;| with the highest social connections. ly of Indianola, Miss., which took} Crowley bought the building which to New York. place in St. Louis July 21, 1915, was/| housed the club and as a new lease EXPEDITION OF SUPPLY FOR begun yesterday in the offices of| was negotiating he served an evic- Jourdan. Rassieur & Pierce, Federation notice and drove the club out. : EASINGTON, June 2,—Admin- AMUNDSEN POLE FLIGHT SAILS Reserve Bank Building. Harris has hz d that his wife is of illegiti- stration leaders, from President Bear-Proof Depots to Be Establisncd ine Gahan? ainadie shee edinite. ane | COLLEGE BALLPLAYER HIT d , hav t rered j . hat she deceived hi yn this int | Haaee aera witch relloacd the| 82 Five Feimes and Plance Witt | te" oy “marriage, “He charges| BY PITCHED BALL SUCCUMBS ; : 1 with | | | Friday | By the Associated Press. further that she had consorte | oe plan to take the place of the army/three weeks and a note telling the /that she, the witness, unwittingly|tne'Varsity nine. His condition had| © : | cme nt hae & pe tr cepacia) ets mat of New York State agents. place where the other depots are lo-/brought Miss Lee and Harris to-/ peen critical ever since the accident : ss | : é 4 . of a brick oy Tw: | Among Senators and Representa-| cated. igether, through the offices of Con-| Aan operation by a brain aa te es : ‘ ) ‘tin ©, cortiice’ ‘fell’ from the top tives remaining in the city senti- aye naval airplanes will ba al- | gressman McLemore of Texas, in the | from Pittsburg was performed yes-| = tae Br soe ager «OREO . aes of the six-story building at: the ment was divided. The wets were|ways in the air together, to assist Hotel, Rice, at Houston. She subse-|terday, two small bones being tak + ~ ee ‘eet . WO " » i 7 % ae ae "™ b _ ‘“ > ye * one: . P ; we ~*~ » #onal sentiments, Republicans here several days. Messages to the Land/ris with having been the consort of j hewagppe A ee and Forests Department said ali} Miss Lee before her marriage, , Missouri—| ASHINGTON | Hance mail train this morning when| 1.0; General in Austria, arriyed , hs M| Probabie local, LIQUORS SEIZED IN W 50 reptiles, part of a carnival me-/1,.+ night in London to arrarige:de- siicil frectups, \deaacutions ot “4 WN Noes ; h undershowers/ Revenue Agents and Police Combine} nagerie, escaped from their cage)... o¢ the Americah and British| and neck. , an A today; con- in Raids on Eve of Shrine om the,train- between Sterling and shares of the $100,000,000 interna- Lee Walberg, 44, BS8T1A | public the text of a telegram he sent © Governor Smith, strongly com- T' H Mending his action and thereby lin- he 01 € /-ing up organized labor on tbe side a | - se warm to- Convention. Bridgeport. A ‘draw bar was pulled |tional loan to Austria. He has been avenue, fracture of the left | “At one point Mrs. Harris, the-wit- | Abs day; cooler to-)| By the Associated Press. out of pince when the excited train|busy all day conferring with city scalp lacerations. : errs 4 : ; ' ; | F morrow. WASHINGTON, June 2.——Deter- ' f ness, visibly fatigued by the ordeal, | ee 5 | mined to rid Washington on the eve | crew tried to uncouple the engine, bankers, he told the Post-Dispatch Thomas Scanilo 28, 2830 Whistling or exclamations, and urged | (K through wearisome hours of cross-/| American Federation of Labor, made , purple silk flowers at her waist. ¢ xamination. | remarked that it seemed that no one correspondent. this evening. In the ae i fresent seemed to sae “any Seipect | able local thun-|of the Shrine convention of liquor) according to reports here, and i anode os he had a long sedtdetiion pablo pores, Be nee Te ibe . . ‘ : } ‘ , Te” 1e . a + for gray hairs." The defendant | dershowers to-jof questionable quality, revag pairs held up the train for nearly with Thomas Lamont of J. P. Mor- arate os nd otal Bais > a | Wy ad ee trated forces) phalf an hour while the carnival at- Injured oy ee merely smiled at this and urged her | day and tomor-|agents and police concen . RE Bo: gon & Co., about the American part ; he tat x continued | tonight in a series of approximatzly| tendants worked to recapture the of the lean, Which le expeitel te be The following e treated at & = ‘attorney on to ‘ ror: row; fresh endeavors to | dealers in homemade} rattiers, bullsnakes and other species son. RSE: iscredit the witness. | ; warm today,|30 raids on $25,000,000. @his afternoon he saw ola Bebe ie oe a ‘ Bank of England.officials about the South Broa i = Seance we 345 Mrs. Harris, the witness, said’ she | _ much cooler ag ett he f llof .* “eee arris ‘ the 1orrow. | Hundreds of galions 0 pected | : met Mrs. Harris, the defendant, when | a . | British share, which is es t© | elbow and knee. | the latter was Eleanor Elaine Lee,| Stage of rivenat 7 a. m. yesterday, , Whisky, peach and ee ee CONSTANCE TALMADGE “FREE” be at least $30,000,000. ; ; P May 25, 1911, at the Basin Park | 10.9, a fall of .3 foot. ; and spurious ‘‘gin’’ had been collect- ~~ Dr. Zimmermann. said he expected | Her i1-mon hs-old infant, fotel, Eureka. Springs. Ark. That|™May Cooler With Less, Sunshine /|ed by the raiders within a few hours finish hi k Mo 4 _| concussion of the brain and pFIngs, TAC | . ; d. The! Final Decree of Divorce fer the/to nis s wor nday and re skull e was 12 years ago, when the defeng.| 1?!@n Normal for That Month. after the drive wags opened. 1¢ ‘ao turn to the.continent Tuesday to con- fracture. : Special to the Post-Dispatch. | clude negotiations for participation . : Ka 36, 3009 | "LOS ANGELES, June 2.—Con-jof other céuntriesin the loan. Mon-_ nervgus shock. tague C. Norman, governor of the Bank of England, will make an offi- nal decree of divorce from John|cial statement about the loan Mon- in. the collection. lant was but 15 years of age. She| May just closed was cooler with |agents started out late in the night now is 27. : — sunshine and more rain than|and conducted their business simu: Mrs. Harris’ daughter, now Mrs |" rmal in May. There was a trace /|taneously in various sections of the ‘co Ellen Bass, had just been married. of rain or more on 20 days. The to- | Capital. stance air gy er ang anepe Frere or “1. there, and Miss Lee came to Mrs. | £4! precipitation was 1.61 inches in heart an ancy ' Harris to congratulate her, intro. | °*°® of normal. There was a total Strcets of Phenes, Pe ope Pialoglou, tobacco man of New | day. ducing herself as Elaine Lee and ex- | deficiency of 85 degrees in tempera- PICHER, Ok., ; . As previously cabled, the | plaining that she was there with | ture and there were only five clear| which fell Mh torrents here early to-| York. agin one ~~ oA 6 ges cartd wauee 7% per cent repens! The Department of Justice | ket-Pl Suan cashetecaalidaes davs, whereas it is reasonable to ex-| night, flooded the streets and en-| recouls 0. lus Sey Notte. decree, |which the men floating it believe epartmen 0 ustice 8 Mar ‘et-r'iace The acquaintance: hit pect from 51-year records in the/|tered several business houses. Streets ting an outline of the effect the The Perfect |_— amas weed A tel |Weather Bureau that May will fur-|also were badly washed. The rain} Miss Talmadge declared she was not prac * it % attractive investment Continued on Page 8, Column 6. Centinued om Page 5, Column 32. nish 113 days of cloudless skies. fell steadily for about an hour. engaged to amsty. anyeeD . ———— ¥ »

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= SUNDAY: MORNING, JUNE 3, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; HOPE FOR Wreckage on Street After the Corks Fell-From 6-Story Building CORONER ORDERS RELEASE SOON (game a a) INVESTIGATION OF BY BANDITS OF ium P Pee iome meme cf DEATH OF DOCTOR ALL CAPTIVES 2 2 ib Dr. Eugene R. Waterhouse, 74, Expires Soon After) | Habeas Corpus Writ for Reports of Further Releases | Release From Home Is of Four Foreigners by the Asiced For. Chinese Brigands Without | | Active Intervention Pleases | American Government Of- Final 7 RESIDENCES WRECK JAT ‘NESE RES Tokio Consular Staff at Changsha, in Hunan, Forced to Seek ‘Refuge on Gunboat. he Associated Press. * SHANGHAL, June —— 77 ents and other advécates of the ranean é poycott which is sweeping several districts of China have wrecked Japanese residences and places of, busines® at Changsha, province of Hunan. The Japanese consular staff was forced to take refuge aboard the Japanese gunboat. - aceording to advices received here. the commander of the Jap- anese gunboat Fushimi put ashore a landing party~which clashed with the Chinese rioters, killing three vf the latter and wounding @& large ber. a The trouble started when crowds | of students and others attacked a ACCUSED OF | Japanese river steamer, the Wuling RESTRAINING HIM “= ___ ep 2 MEN GET PRISON GENTRY (ARK.) BANK ROBBERY Said to Have, Deciared Job Was Planned Executed by Al — nn aa —-— m+ ~ - A . ees - S CUT BY BOM Explosion Wrecks §& Tracks and French Be Without Transpo ' : the New ¥ FUEL TRAIN AND wp tensed, Wire From ENGINES DEF yORK, June 2— denunciation and silence f columns of today’s local Mullan-Gage repealer by ee oe - ee -. © —_ ~ mee —_——, * ea nnn Approving Rer i Subject in E — a os la i eee? Se ee ha to As Result of Wooded Section, Germain. Are Ordered to Cut Xx a m eight of the principal as LEAVES HANDS OF = = eee ee —— Osteopathic Physician Says He H-d Been Treating Pa- . ~~ - - + . » |e ~~ we - 7 ~~ -—e « 2 —_ — » — . a > ~ —_— & en = aes ~-. .. _~ —- . _ se. we > - a —_~ os - e - . . oe = © i a OO ee ee a ee Ee —-— paper se - > s* u ms « > a 'y " F ~~ . ¢ . ee ree ee eee OEE ea a ce eee “ > a ee eee ett et = - cet Ai iel > a & AE Tea Oe tl te “ - ° ~ “ bw . --* - — _ - nent by Newspapers in Sections of © . Comment by papers in var of the country on Gow, —SVion in eigning the | ‘Was received last night by t atch Among them rowing: Commercial t Gov. Smith is well “tution in ite relation te __"* and imitations of #edera! relationships is “SWrtioned. That this act sett the state of mind &@ —roughout the United Stats eapable. But it will pots ie 4 ¥ . *

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GUT BY BOMB -k and French . Without Transport yn for Some Time. TRAIN AND TWo | Re of Sabotage ooded Section, Germang » Ordered to Cut Dow; *s Along Rail Lines, . | TT) . ee Asrocinted Press. SSELDORF, June 2.— ne railroad used by for the transportation of ce e out of the occupied Ry Was cut early today by e¢ of bombs. Both trac n up tor a considerable ¢ and traffic will be interrur : ime. 1 train was derailed by i track... In two other e bombs were exploded whe by locomotives, both engines derailed, y in most cases recently tha" e occurred in wooded dig. the French have ordered tha: be cut down to a distance meters on each side of the’ way in all districts where » have been made to cui th The French announce thee civilians must chop down and that the burgomasterg various towns will be ey) to supply the wood dutters. | Germans are particularly a to their forests and liar are expected to refuse to aid work as part of their policy ¢ ce against the occupation a jes 4 hell Luttebeck, acting president Duesseldorf district, was tos entenced by a Belgian cow at Sterkrade to 10 mont ynment on conviction -of ie of making insulting rem , Belgians. Lutterbeck has been a thorn side of the occupation author’ because he has beén a prolific © 'r of letters of protest agaiast ets of the’ French and Belgian’ : +, Krupp Employes Sentenced.’ employes of the Krupp today were sentenced to vary- on terms and fines of 1,000,-* arks each upon conviction by nch court-martial of making of French barracks and re:” the movements of troops and” for the benefit of the sabotage’ headed by Albert ‘Schlageter, y executed by the French, h Sander, a buyer for Krupps, | ntenced to 10 years at ha Wilheim Jenanicke, a de Was given five years. Erne ¥ m, electrician, two years, and” : ; 4 7» » i3 wry « ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; 6 % : - > Ate bey A, ing ~. ~, Pes Pre Poe — _— —— 7h SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1923. ~\ (ist oe WAS Fee .- er : = ae 7 . Tei ie i Le ile ary i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' K oor. ss » i ai the eae SS ae LA wd . M4 # cee el Pe ee ee eae ey ee Qe i, E m a gins Shear AU eo ay ¢ ioe NE 369 y ce Si oe a ’ pe: tH 2% ~ * - ee “ig me iB ve ig * to na yr “ ME age Om ar me RESS COMMENT OF NATION ON SIGNING OF REPEAL BI bet b * % wan »* * ~/ , 7 4 ¢ YORK EVENING PAPERS» COMMEND AND DENOUNCE - ' GOVERNOR; SOME SILENT gt a " sing World Praises ™ 6 . Executive for Action in \pproving Repealer—Four Papers Ignore Subject in Edit orial Columns. Be 5. sei Wire From the New York uwean of the Post-Dispatch. sa YORK, June 2.—lIndorse- denunciation and silence in the ai columns of today’s local eve- followed the signing of milan-Gage repealer by Gov. g@ght of the principal eve- wis one, the World, sounds T ‘cor Gov. Smith; two, the athe Post, deplore his ac- » the Brooklyn Eagle comments naly on political aspects of the the editorial voices of the & Telegram, the Mail and the) are silent. to those who voted for him. | 9 his States. True to himself,”’ sce4 the Evening World. “The of New York now stands where Httostand. Lawfully, but with it enters its protest against ‘Iie that is none‘the less the lie Congress enacted it—the lie t liquor containing more than of one per cent of‘alcohol is cating. ne Governor has done his part. now for the citizens of the State ido theirs. should prove by their con- that what they sought in the of the Mullan-Gage law was Yieense, but only the legitimate jon of their protest against a law that outrages reason. at them keep faith with him as he as kept faith with them.” io Globe Is Ironical. The Globe is as ironical and in- t as the Evening World is jatory: “The Mullan-Gage act, with the h of double jeopardy, is dead. | mny and the Democratic party ew York well satisfied. et by his decision the Governor anal the State are both losers. After the legalistic ammunition avail- has been exhausted on the Mul- n-Gage act, the effect is to sug- the essential soundness of the | and the pettiness of the attacks | on it. The Mullan-Gage law need | et be put forward as a model of | irrent legiglation. The impor- mt fact about it is that it is the itribution of the State toward the forcement of the national law, and assuch it has worked well. “The effect will be bad, whether Governor's action be considered an intelligent mistake or as a to persuasive elements in $own party whose counsel he M have disregarded.”’ Evening Post’s Comment. The Evening Post finds the Gov- ers memorandum ‘Noteworthy mits defensive tone, and for its atic passages of warning to the fa . 7 case, —— minds alike, nor those in all sections of any one community in conformity. Cincinnati Times-Star—The repeal | State prohibition enforcement | | | POLICE of the law in New York means that pro- hibition enforcement hereafter shall emanate from a centralized bureau- cracy in Washington. It is a “ys- tem that may prove highly unpop- ular. Certainly it is contrary to the past genius of American institutions. Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat and Chronicle—Gov. Smith, by signing the bill repealing the Mullan-Gage act, has made himself the leader of the element in this country that is opposed to Prohiibtion, and has thrown down a challenge that can-' not be ignored by those who believe | in the maintenance of the Volstead | act. Springfield (Mass.) Republican— The Governor of New York, like the Legislature itself, has done more than attack prohibition in signing the Cuvillier bill. He has stabbed law enforcement and betrayed the | States. | It is nullification in a new form. It | Constitution of the United does not run parallel with the South Carolina nullification of the 1830's, but in the broader sense of the word, New York's performance. Smith’s act by no means eliminates him from American Politics; but as a presidential candidate he expired the moment he signed this bill and gave New York State, under its own laws, the blessings for free rum. Springfield (Mass.) Union—The Mullan-Gage act repealer was passed by the New York Legislature nearly a month ago. It was not, therefore, a new question which confronted the Governor. He should have been well enough informed to make a quick decision. If, by delaying action sev- eral weeks, it was his purpose to decision on the side that seemed to represent the larger number of vot-| ers, rather than on the merits of the | regarded as | it can only be rather cheap politics, more likély to injure than to help him in his po- argument | ithe procedure followed under litical aspirations. No from the dry side could break down the fact that the State of New York was not compelled to enact the Mul- lan-Gage measure or that it has a perfect legal right to repeal it at any time. Washington Post: It is conceivable that a statesman of the old school, | here.” if Governor of New York, would nullification fairly describes | Gov. | | | By the Associated Press. | | | ; j | LL BY GOV. S IT NEW YORK DRY AGENTS CONTINUE T0 MAKE ARRESTS Only Apparent Effect of | State Enforcement Act Transfer of Cases to Fed- eral Courts. TO CARRY OUT THE VOLSTEAD LAW Conference This Week by City, State and National Representatives on Method : of Procedure. N YORK, June prohibition enforcement act, effective by Governor Smith's signa- ture last night, police and State of- ficilals today continued to arrest of- fenders of the dry laws and State courts proceeded with prosecutions of offenders arrested up until last night. The only apparent effect of the repeal was the transfer of prosecu- tions in cases of new offenders from the State to the Federal Courts. Pre- dicted withdrawals from the enforce- ment ranks of vity and State police authorities with consequent laxity in the enforcement of the Federal dry laws failed to materialize. In- stead, Police Commissioner Enright announced the Police stead act, and District Attorneys Banton and Dodd declared their of- fices would continue to prosecute cases already before them. . Conference This Week. While Mayor Hylan refused > ’ to _weigh public sentiment and make his| discuss the situation, Commissioner | Enright declared that a conference | would be held next week with legal | representatives of the city, Stato)! | industry to the end of fittne pupils | documents is almost a daily routine | hibition for defftnite positions in the world | with us and never before have we | the best method of procedure. “Ingthe meantime,” he said, “the | Police Department must go back to} the | Volstead act before the Mullan-Gage law was enacted. At that time, po-| lice enforcement was more effec-| tive throughout the city than was possible on the part of the limited | | number of Federal agents assigned | Palmer Canfield, Federal prohibi- have reasoned that he was part of/ tion director of the State, said he | the machinery for the execution of | Would go to Washington Monday to | the laws of the United States and,confer with Federal Commissioner | en the power of his State to enforce that he had ne moral right to weak- | I | whether a national law within its boundarics. | Baltimore Evening Sun: Presiden Harding's. deep concern for the en- forcement of the Constitution im- pelled him to utter a veiled threat| McAdoo Refuses t would take the initiative in aug- He said he did not know he would ask for more) or whether Washineton | laynes. agents menting the force here. to Say Whether | Department | would continue to enforce the Vol- | } stressed | problem no longer a question of whether t Fathered the Bill That : Gov. Al Smith Signed >s nee MO EG Te ee Re FO en eo. ” a ae, . + w > a , ; - e. | s | 4 4“ 2.—Despite | » the repeal of the Mullan-Gage State made | —International Photograjh LOUIS E. CUVILLIER. OU’VE been reading a great deal ¥ avon: Mr. Cuvillier, and here he is. He is a member of the New York Assembly, as the Legislature is called in that State, and, as such, drew the measure that became known as the Cuvillier bill for that reason. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION PROGRESS DISCUSSED Conference of State Teacher- Trainers Is Brought to Close. a The need of greater co-ordination of trade and serving the manufac- turer’s needs as to trained help, was ‘sure that Gov. Smith has been mis-| last night by speakers at of a two-day State Teacher- closing meeting conference of the Trainers of Trade and Industrial Education at the Claridge Hotel. Progress along this line of educa- the | tional work was also discussed. intelligence now to pupils in our schools declared L. W. Ra- Superintendent of Schools.” and industrial education is a phase that is a momentous is education today. It is “The vocational conveyed is insufficient,”’ der, Assistant is desirable or necessary; it is some- thing that must be met with a defi- nite program of attack.~ The reia- to industrv ASSUCIATED PRESS AND GUY. SMITH IN DISPUTE He Complains of Violation of Confidence in Release of News of Signing Bill. By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, June Smith at Albany today issued a statement accusing the Associated Press of having violated his confi- dence in announcing at 6:10 o'clock last night (New York time) that he had signed the Mullan-Gage repeal bill. The Governor had i nded that morning papers should first have this news which, because of the difference in time, wss received by | some afternoon papers in time for | 2.—Gov. publication. When the statement Was shown to the general manager of the Associat- ,ed Press, he said that he regretted 'the Governor had been disappointed, but that there had been no breach ‘of faith, since no pledge had been given. Gov. Smith’s Statement. ' Jn his statement, the Governor said: “According to the practice in the ‘executive chamber my action and the memorandum accompanying it on the signature of the repeal of the Mullan-Gage law, was given to all of the newspaper correspondents in the executive chamber at 6 o'clock Friday evening, June l. “The memorandum carried a caption that the news was for re- lease for morning papers of June 2. I further had an understanding with the correspondents that my action on the bill was also for release on Satufday morning. All of the cor- respondents and news distributing agencies with but one exception did release the news on the following morning. The. Associated Press, however, released the news of my action immediately following my an- nouncement, and it was published by some evening papers taking its service.”’ Statement by Associated Press. The general manager of the Asso- ciated Press said: “I am very sorry that Gov. Smith ‘has recaived the impression that ‘the Associated Press has violated Handling executive ‘been accused of bad faith. I am the no not informed. In the matter of Governor’s action we made pledge as, obviously, we could our afternoon members important spontaneous news developing within their hours of publication. Had we been asked to make such a pledge we certainly would have refused. “Subsequently, we were given the Governor's memorandum which bore the caption, ‘Released for morn- ing papers,’ but this was accepted with the understanding that it would not be published until the following morning, and it was not delivered by us to any afternoon member any- where.” Continued From Page One. repeal will have on the Federal Court dockets from District Attorney Hay- ward, pending the arrival of which no additional legal assistance will be sent to New York. 192 U. S. Agents in Stata The additional force of agents the prohibition unit will detail to New York promises to be small. The new appropriation of $9,000,000 will be available July-1, but $1,000,000 is re- quired for rentals and supplies and $3,000,000 goes for clerical forces, leaving $5,000,000, or one-tenth of what dry leaders estimatg would bw necessary to make prohibition really effective, for the hire of agents. Including warehouse guards the prohibition unit has 2300 agents. As- signed to New York gre 192 Federal agents, working under the State di- rector, and 50 general agents, under the zone chief. Until Congress grants more money the only course open to the unit is to weaken its forces in other sections and strengthen them in New York. Just how far this proces can .be continued without bringing a national enforcement cris- is is problematical. President Harding is expected to place the situation thus developed before the state Governors who will meet him in conference on prohibi- tion problems this month, and to re- quest that they add to the energy of their own enforcement in order to rs- lease Federal men for the Empire State. Will Watch Local Enforcement. Between now and the time Con- gress meets Federal officials will keep a sharp watch on the conduct of local law enforcement authorities. The prohibition bureau feels the President should call upon the Gov- ernor for the dismissal of any who wilfully countenance open violation of the law. If a situation develops in which no:real attempt is made to compel obedience to the Federal statute, there is reason to believe President Harding intends to go bi- fore Congress and ask for a vastly increased prohibition appropriations and to allot a substantial part of it to New York. The problem presented by the re- ipeal did not come officially before |the President today. Chief Justice /Taft called, but as he was acconi- 'panied by a friend whom he wished | to present, it is not belleved th2 | President discussed any legal phases 'of the situation. ‘Treasury and pro- officials remained away from the White House. Statement by Capt. Stayton. | The wets see in the repeal the ul- ‘timate modification, of the Volstead act. Their jubilation was linked ' 'Antisaloon League, in a statement is- ‘sued by Capt. W. H. Stayton, founder of the Association Against tlfe Pro- hibition Amendment. | “Nothing is more remarkable,” ‘said Stayton, “or of greater encour- agement to the real supporters of the |'Constitution than tl™ trend of senti- /'ment throughout the country within the last 15 months and the highest comfort is obtainable from the fact ‘that legislative, judicial and execu- tive acts during that period have sat ithe seal of their confirmation to the ‘sanity of the sentiment so expressed. Republicans in Washington Silent on Smith’s Action pledge,ourselves to withhold from with an attack on the methods of the Iam sorry Gov. Smith signed the bill. It is a backward step.” Senator King, Democrat, of Utah— “I didn’t think he would sign it. A Governor owes something undoubt- edly to the views of the pe ple of his own state. If the peo; '» York favor the repeal, then the Gov- ernor would find justification in his action. In my opinion it does not affect materially the broader quesr- tion of the eighteenth amendment and its enforcement. His action will be considered as loyal notwithstand- ing the importance of the Empire State. No doubt it will give impetus to the demand for amending the Volstead act, but in my judgment the people of the United States are in favor of the eighteenth amendment and for fair and reasonable enforce- ment. Gov. Smith’s action may af- fect his chances for the presidency because in my opinion both the De:n- ocratic and Republican conventions will declare in favor of enforcement of all Federal statutes. Senator Dial, Democrat, of South Carolina—"I think Gov. Smith showed mighty poor judgment. I arr vere sorry indeed that he signed the ill. to support the Constitution of the United States and all laws thereun- der. There is nothing beneficial tfrom drinking liquor. I believe Gov. Smith did wrong—awfully wrote.” tative Britten, Republican, of Illinois—‘“I think what Gov. Smith did was right and splendid. On the first day of the session I shall intro- duce a bill to legalize the manufac- ture of beer and light wines under a Federal tax, the proceeds to be ap- plied to a soldiers’ bonus.” Representative Evans, Democrat, of Montana—"I think Gov. Smith probably made a mistake, but he would be condemned whatever he aid. There is no doubt about his honesty.”’ Representative Newton, Republic- an, of Minnesota—‘“I pres e that from a technical and legalistic stand- point Gov. Smith was clearly; within his rights. cates a desire on his part to keep New York without the Constitution and any kind of enforcement act. think his statement clearly shows the predicament he found himself in.’ Senator Shields, Democrat, of Ten- nessee—‘*There is no question but that the State of New York has the right to enact or repeal any of its statutes in its discretion which do not violate the action of the United States, and do it without consulting the President or any other Federal authority. The passage of the Cu- villier law and the approval of it py Gov. Smith in my opinion in no wry ‘conflicts with the Constitution of the 'United States and I see no possible ground upon which the Federal Gov- ernment has the right to interfere. “The eighteenth amendment is the supreme law of the land, and the acts of Congress for its execution should ‘be obeyed and enforced, and I think in a police measure of this kind the state governments should co-operate with the Federal Government in the aid of law enforcement and that when a state has passed prohibition laws, a repeal of them is bad policy, as tending to encourage disrespect for the Federal laws.” of New. It is the duty of all officials | His action clearly ind!- NEGRO PASTOR'S PEACE MOVE ENDS IN SHOOTING Intercedes in Quarrel Outside’ of Church, Fires af Disturber © and Hits Girl. ._,, The Rev. John J. Jackson, 59 years old, negro pastor of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, 6990 Papin street, yesterday afternoon sought to raise his hand for peace, was re- pulsed, and a few minutes later lift- ed the same hand with a revolver in it, with these results: A police riot call. Dorris Allen, 13 years old, a negro, away, was shot In the right leg. Calvin Curry, 23, of 2111 Chestnut streef, the negro Jackson aimed at, disappeared unharmed around a cor- ner but was later arrested. of Vancouver avenue and Page boul- evard, a Jackson sympathizer, was hit on the head with a brick. Jackson is under arrest charged with assault with intent to kill. The trouble started when the pas- tor, his deacons and elders in pray- outside the church. At 1:30 p. m, Jackson stepped out and attenipted much noise. Curry at once punched Deacons and elders poured out of heels. he kept a revolver for just such failures of the peaceful word as church steps and pulled the trigger. Not knowing what immediate ef- started trouble and there was a eral melee until police arrived. Is Honest, Expects to Inspect U. 8S. Treasures Soon. (Copyright, 1973.) Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. out of the declaration that some Gothic art treasures in the Metro- lections throughout the United States when L. Cornijlon, Paris decorator terday. He generalized about the nobili of Gothic style and the necessity f using expert opinion to keep mu- seums pure. But when pressed wi concrete questions he admitted he tion in the Metropolitan. “Some time in the last 10 years - * - - “nt s . uf ; sitting on some steps half a block — Edward Wickersham, 49 years ol@, - erful conference assembled, were disturbed by sounds of worldly strife ” to persuade Curry not to make so - the preacher, who called for help. . the church and Curry took to hig Running back to his study where | this, Jackson took aim from the fect the bullet had, Curry’s Triends | gen-, ¢ : ADMITS CHARGES OF FAKED ART ~~ OBJECTS WERE BASED ON PICTURE. |But Paris Decorator, Who Says He” PARIS, June 2.—Force wag taken . politan Museum and in private col“ who made the charge, explained yes-_ ~~ * had never been in the United State. and had only the vaguest idea of what there wag in the Gothic collec- _ His charge . was based on no more than this: ~~ [ distinctly remember seeing a re-. view and photographs of some new™ re were reproductions or outright fakes, - t ‘— a ba a + Gothic acquisitions of the Museum,” to inundate New York State with an | Prohibition Will Be Issue. | tion of the high school and I remember feeling those np the ale > army of enforcement officials und | By the Associated Press. _ | is apparent; it remains to be solved.” presumably the accustomed agents | ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., June at Hie pointed out that in some sec- provocateurs should Gov. Alfred| W- G. McAdoo, who passed through i tions of the country the introduction Smith sign the repeal of the Mullan- | here today on his way to Los En-| of industrial subjects in high school geles from the East, refused tO S8aY| cyrriculums was too abrupt and had bootlegging elements of the "but fails to find it “adequate ins for the destruction of New ’s machinery for enforcing an portant part of the national Con- Weillandt, laboratory assistar onths. “7 ron Krupp von Bohlen and his | fellow directors, Bruhn, Harts’ ind Oesterlin, whose appeal toe Post-Dispatch Printed News in Extra “In his able @tatement of the rea- ‘sons which-swayed him in signin The Post-Dispatch is the only aft- | * ernoon paper in St| Louis entitled to|the repeal act, Gov. Smith has per- use the Associated Press dispatches. pomeqraer Ben Hype ste ee a en A bulletin for immediate publication | g p TIE-UP OF CHICAGO SURFACE AND ELEVATED LINES THREATENED did not have what I consider of pure Gothic.” Cornillon does not remember what | pieces they were or their general french Supreme Court 1s sti ution.” Gage enforcement act. Now that ; , ing. have been removed from “He refers,” continues the Post, | Gov. ndatds Gib dene thabuly Se whether he thought prohibition! caused an unfavorable reaction, but carried by the Associated Press trons] Soeeemen and misapprehension re- | Street Car Employes Prepare fcr/nature. He said he was so vehement Ocal jail to the military prisoff? we the repeal as a vindication of | able thing possible there is occasion | Would be an issue in the next Demo-| expressed the belief that if the proc- Albany, announcing that Gov. Smith | S2rding the whole situation, which Strike Vote—Pay Increase and in his declarations because he re-~ cratic convention, stating he had only! ess were pushed by slower degrees the | has been so sedulously spread by tho Day Off a Week Demanded. cently saw more pieces which he bes” had signed the bill repealing premade ca | prohibition organizations, Mullan-Gage act was received by the om Post-Dispatch at 4:15 8t. Louis | ©SPecially the Antisaloon League. time, Friday afternoon, and was| Politicians Thinking Deeply. published a few minutes later in an | Judging from the mere handful of extra edition |members of Cqgngress in Washing- ‘ton, Gov. Smith’s approval of the ‘Cuvilli ii ' a CLARA PHILLIPS AGAIN IN PRISON Suvittcr rePea! ts causing some doop | Those who consented to discuss it sovereignty. But the non- tise Of the State’s power of help- @ enforce an amendment of the Constitution, duly ratified ‘the State, is less a vindication of Mvereignty than would be the | of the powers.” | 488 repeal will be gleefully inter- by the wets as an invitation nse. The Governor has lent nd to what they will regard as to wonder if Mr. Harding will be consistent and while sending an army of enforcement officials into New York State to enforce the eicht- eenth amendment undertake to send similar armies into the Southern States to enforce the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. Providence (R. I. Evening Bul- Ietin—The rest of the country is not ulification of p®Phibition. The |®° ~0o ernie es moe es ov, he took yesterday will have to Smith's hair-splitting arguments on Deeretraceg, and that at an early |the alcoholic content of beer and ” ‘wine as it is in the moral effect of ‘this Mullan-Gage law repealer on the problem of general law enforcement in all states. Providence News—tThe chief sic- nificance is in the fact that it repre- sents the well-eonsidered action of a sovereign state that has within its borders more than one-tenth of all the white population ef the United of all the Weibrucken, in the Sarre vali Will interrupt their uctive sion of the Krupp plant, whie geen made possible through th y th permitting other Krupp ex ver to consult with them. » Tee . t 'O'NIGHT By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 2.—While .4m- ployes of the Chicago surface lincs prepared today to take a strike vote on Monday, unless their demands for 10 cents an hour increase,in wages and a day off a week are met, Mayor o% lieved to be reconstructed Gothic in ~ dealers’ shops and heard they were intended for America. He does not know where they went or whether they were for private or public gal-— leries. Cornillon expects to go to perhaps next year, and he fete te teal | William E. Dever held conferences |known his judgment would We of She Becomes Prisoner No. 37,944 in today did so in an unconvincing sort | ith representatives of both the value in separating pure Gothic from. San Quentin. of way, many of them being care- a Sank ein teem eipent reconstructed or faked, tm By the Associated Press. ful not to say anything that might company an © : “However,” he declares, “it is not {vag SAN QUENTIN, Cal. June cause them political trouble in the|to avert a tie-up of Chicago’s sur- a question of advertising for me. It | Beer Mrs. Clara Phillips entertd the gates|future. Senators Watson, Repub-| face and elevated lines. is merely an unfortunate characters ee : lican of Indiana, and Oddie, Repub-|; Although officials of the street /istic of many rich amateurs—espes 4 of San Quentin Prison at nooh to-|), 1 of Nevada, were among those|car employes’ union, headed by ‘¥’./ cially Americans—to insist on in= © day and officially became prisoner who declined to talk. D. Mahon, international president,|tact pieces and consequently art. number 37,944. | Senator Watson told newspaper|asserted at the close of a meeting | dealers take surviving fragments and Mrs. Phillips, convicted slayer of men who asked him for a statement; With Mayor Dever today that noj;build them up completely. ig Mrs. Alberta Tremaine parang: ‘that he was not talking today. “I| further conferences will be held with “I don’t do that; I am an honest young Los Angeles widow, a “7 | have been through one prohibition|@nyone, it was reported that the / man.” rs Oy msgid pant yas yl a ee at | tight back home.” he laughingly ex,-| Mayor planned to bring representa- sae itiasimal fer i | Clark, captain of the ae gy uty | Plained and hurried on. tives of the company and omproyen FORMER ST LOUIS me Be t bow aoe ond Er = Toa| Among the wets there was great pon. tiga 9 in an effort ‘to ’ ae ee Aes ‘Sher vugen ; 4 . av , ete ‘Angeles County. The Deputy Sheriff /Satisfaction. _— Senator =| Brotstit\. |" Union officials have predicted TEACHER DIES AT AGE | ‘ ‘ jand Mrs. Biscalluse ne tnte leaders in the Senate, indicated great; unanimous vote in favor of a strike Mrs. Emma A. Abbott Resigned to i) ‘Phillips more than 6000 miles from pleasure. He thinks the wets in the, !f such a vote is taken Monday, but . a } ek ‘Honduras, where she was caught | ext Congress will be on the offen- lestimated that it would be three cr 1910 After Having Taaght in ° ‘after her escape from the Los An-| " | Grade Schools for 39 Yeurs. +* The funeral of Mrs. Emma A. Ab- | bott,. 85 years old, for 39 years a * teacher in the St. Louis ‘publie te schools, who died of heart 4 i just heard of the signing of the re-/ the results would be the eventual eo- pealer of the prohibition enforce-/| lution of the problems. ment law in New York by Gov.| Dr. J. H. Coursault, dean of. edu- Smith. | cation at the University of Missouri, “Gov. Smith has a perfect right | who classified his department as a to be a candidate for the nomina-j| ‘court of domestic relations in edu- tion.” said McAdoo, “but I have} cation where diferences between ed- nothing to say on the possibility of! ucational thinkers were ironed out a prohibition issue.” and reconciliations on fundamentals Pressed to make an address to 4/ were effected,” stressed the necessity crowd that was at the station to of industrial. and trade education. greet him, McAdoo declined, saying | Dr. Coursault declared that the he was not making any speeches and | growing complexity of society and that to do so would put him in the | the lessening of influence on the position of being a candidate for the; part of such agencies as the home presidency and he was not. have conferred a greater burden of responsibility upon education and that education was fulfill- to industry by training! positions in ’ 9 | adical Change of: Position.” msidering the probable political! | epeaeences fn an editorial which, itself to noncommittal an-| of the situation, the Brooklyn recalls that “during the State n last year Gov. Smith de- i in favor of State enforcement | Mprohibition. His approval of the emeer bill is a radical change of bn." king of the consequences to, vVefnor's presidential possibil- the Eagle finds illogical ‘‘the iption that if the Governor ve- the bill he would suddenly be ®nto the bosom of the dry Dem- ts of the West and South and wane a formidable candidate for mext Democratic presidential =eenation. It would have needed Swe than a veto of the repealer to Mince these elements that the the United States from erernor was safe presidential in-|!aws made to carry out me@Ment. Still it would be idle to |Visions. that a very large number of| Buffalo News: were swung in the Governor's | evil of the situation creat -_—-—-- —- asserted. “Ohio Still Against Secession,” State; Attorney-General Wires Haymes. [775 'S debt | | By the Associated Press. otaprtaiod men for pivotal COLUMBUS, O., June 2.*State At-| the life of trade. torney-General C. C. Crabbe today! — a Ta sent a telegram to Federal Prohibi-! side, he had stood out against every tion Gommissioner Haynes at Wash-| @ssault upon the right of free peo- ington declaring he was confident; ple to govern themselves after their that State and county and municipal} own. fashion. It was unfortunate officers would enforce prohibition| that Governor Smith, in dotffg. his in Ohio and that if Federal -enorce- duty as the chief executive of the ment officers now in the State were) State of New York, should have been needed in New York, they might be! compelled to strike a blow at pro- removed from Ohio. | hibition enforcement in this country. “Ohio is still against secession,’’| As as a wet New York State the telegram said, in speaking of the deplored, Governor Smith repea] of the New York State cn-, manly course. cr. .: bas forcement act. ‘3ised himself immeasurably in the The Attorney-General said that he} estimation of millions who still ad- was appealing to the State and loca!limire a beckbone in statesmen. William Berkley, 52, of 3512 officials to be even more watchful Philedelphia Public Ledger: It| worth Newstead avenue, electric + apd tendggy egy ar te cts * the would be profoundly unfortunate! trouble man for the Laclede Gas |t uquor laws, ie telegram to Cor-iwere other states to follow New| Light Co. is in @ critigal cvndton| “Ohio still is a oe. AAs * ” a “ne! at city hospital suffering A pony a obligation which rests upon| ¢ractured spine, the result of a fall) —_—__—_ -— eee ee ae ee 0 years ~~ / States and one-seventh fevmd i>. ‘wealth. Kansas City Star—New York can do without a State prohibition en- forcement law if it wants to, but Mie eighteenth amendment to the Con- etitution and the Volstead law made in pursuance thereof will still be the ‘supreme law of New York. The Federal judges will be bound there- Ly. and the Federal Government will enforce, them. No State can nullify ithe Federal Constitution or prevent enforcing its pro- Tali te the of Violence in Argentine Sugar Arca. Ra the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, gune 2.-—The ‘strike of laborers on sugar planta- tions in Tucuman brought scenes of viotence yesterday when an army of h n’s quarters | o°¥S would have to ask for legisla- | strike would start. itaken to the wome Scenes 7 will be held at Andover, Maass., : ‘tion to amend the Volstead law if! morrow. where Bertillon measurements were ‘they should carry out their plans to STRIKERS DRAG OUT WORKER Her home was io) he ‘made. She shed no tears. extend the three-mile limit and con- 3 Mich., and she was a visit tom 4 'trol vessels on the high seas fiying the American flag. The wets would make the best of their opportunities sister in South Bend when stricken. § — Her son, Asa G. Abbott, died three ~*~ weeks ago at St. Petersburg, Fila. Man Injured in Fall From Pole. hen. On the House side, Representative Britten. Republican of I!llmois, is to try for light wines and beer He wants the Por children and edults. states This is ,the great ett by Gov. Smith: The whole subject of prohi- ° example icainst secession. pitica of- 'when Congress meets. OUIS POST-DISPATCH. unded Usb 7 UWuTZscaR, eltth Bovievnns auultper. ber Audit Bureau of Circulation | mm OF THE ASNOCIATED ‘ On by the wet plank in the platform.” e fssue of State enforcement,” ludes the Eagle, “is not settled the Governor's action. It is only | into greater prominence.” ment by Newspapers in Various Sections of Country. bition and its enforcement is thrown ; into the field of politics. ®*The ques-' tion will encroach everywhere to the growth of disorder. Government is challenged by this re- pealer. Buffalo Commercial: may be the opinion of the rest of the country in regard to prohibition, the The Federal) in nent Whatever) enforced in this State i you need the IFecera! prot ficers now in Ohio het» the law in New York since Al Smith seeks to nullify Constitution, I dent that our State, county and municipal officers will redouble their efforts and see that the law is! and make available all Federal officers for New - ‘ to eniorce the the 7?) Oo ‘> " DO’ ssiyve There (sf) ' acceptance to Federal laws. is much specious reasoning in Smith's defense of his action: defense {ndicates his own keen re- alization of the moral aspects of a situation which he has elected to de- cide on purely political and legalistic ffer a vast deal more than | t 4 Pp. im. yesterday. He was on & | leaning against the pole at the rea of 3916 Russell avenue. In attempt- ,and the very elaborateness of that|ing to shift position he yy cols r ; | cross support bracket and it b ——_$>s$ = | stances Governor Smith could not do lanything else than sign the repeal r the soldiers. Among those discussing Gov. Smith’s action were the following: Senator Harreld, Republican of Oklahoma: “Even though Gov. Smith had the right to sign the repeal he cannot escape the duty of epforcing a, Oe Sat HOS TE ang "leader Government to collect taxes on them | more r and turn the funds into a bonus for | cragged out the men and women than a thousand strikers workers at five mills who refused to strike, and beat them. About a hundred of these workers are reported to be in a serious condi- tion. The provincial Government of Tucuman has sent mounted police to the strike areas. She left St. Louls tn 1910 after resigning as a teacher at Eugene Field School. She previc ly had taught at the Peabody, lin and Stoddard Schools, under Scott Blewett and later the late Ben Blewett. Her ht Asa G. Abbott, a former princi of the Lafayette School, died Comment by papers in various sec- ~ 8 Of the country on Gov. Smith's son in eigning the Cuvillier bill received last night by the Post- Patch, Among them were the Wing: mati Commercial Tribune: Gov. Smith is well within the tution in its relation to the lati- 4nd limitations of State and | relationships is hardly to be ened. That this action will af- the state of mind generally nOut the United .States is in- Mable. But it will not affect all York.” , bill. Undoubtedly it presents the predominant opinion of his State and it was the mature declaration of his party. He will be a formidable candidate for the Democratic nomination for ithe presidency next year. How far this consideration influenced the New York executive cannot be grounds. Minneapolis Daily Star—The sign- ing of the repeal of the prohibition enforcement law of New York State 1871. Thirty-six senior and uate students will receive degrees & the commencement exercises of t City College of Law and Finance t morrow evening at the Fox 3627 Delmar boulevard. The p cram includes addresses by Olrew Judge Henry A. Hamilton, and tace C. Wheeler, Assistant Us 2 et ‘ : = + a Se ~ as P + oe wie + > xe Pes ° Tr 4 —" oa i, a : ne - Pio = “ - .* * t 3 pre: a ’ ‘ Oe eg ee Fy ae —* re wie * one ey oe ¥ $ 7 . : sto oot “é i e - -, fk = 2 > 3 ? 5% oa. Bek be eee . Ae : . . A a hy Se ae _- _ Fg, re = eee eS a CAR ee ‘ eS Dee ae oe , Soe Oe ee ee, “i : Ee a tes lk DE ee i eee 3 ® hice ’ ; ~ . j * he 2 G Fe a - swe oa = *, aig ’ “ "s “2 - “= ey a ae ge tg a) ie. . J, Ls 2 . a je ee: A le OR - ort State of New York is unquestionably | wet. and in signing this bill, Gov. Smith has strengthened his hold upon the people. Gov. Smith will nph never be President, but his action It meant that prohibition as a na-| by Governor Smith yesterday is of yesterday did not kill him off. On tional policy had been dealt its se- nendous sfgnificance. not eo much the contrary, it has added to his pop- | verest blow. Sut it meant also that indicates the likelivoo ularity in this State but. more than) State sovercignty had won a notable i « great change in law enforce- that, it has added to his own reputa-/ victory There emerged from the|) ment elsewhere but because it in- | tion and raised him above the plane} smoke of batt - an outstanding fig- | jects the old wet and dry tissue irto! known but as we say, it is imma- of the mere politician to something) ure in the political life of America _ nat nolitics once more. terial. New York hoists the flar resembling real statesmanship. Fighti*s a tremendous odds, | The u effect must be a re-| of temperance liberalism as against Times-Dispatch— When . with the Pre siderg of the United | toward law enforcement of prohibition intolerance. That is the the news was flashed to the four States himself enlisted on the other increasing power. In the ehienens Lvead OG. the law.” Senator Broussard, Democrat of Louisiana: “I thought Gov. Smith would sign it. That was the only thing he could do. We are all giad to see some reaction brought forth in the limelfght. There has heen some, but none definite. I think this is a beginning of the reaction that will result in the modification of the Normal School Head Exonerated. By the Associated Press. JOHNSON CITY, Tenn., June 2— The State Board of Education to- night, by a vote of 6 to 2, completely exonerated Sidney G. Gilbreath, president of the East Tennessee State Normal School. The board Volstead law.” had heen investigating allegations r Ashurst, Democrat of of immorality brought against Pres Senato Arizona: “I am an intense dry and Gilbreath. corners of the country it carried tidings both of triumph and defeat. > ire? Sr ty because it if ans 4 t So ae SPM Ae fonmal fSulnst timate action - een

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Tomorrow at 9:30 Dooley. | a. m. there will be a solemn mass. | . 7 « m ae ~»Wather Peter Dooley, pastor of 3a- — delivered by the Very Rev. C. J. Har-| 250 Carter's Liver Pills......... eB ie ee oO aw . - ~ FELEEEE e 1 : { jent © ye K = Pletal lt 4 3 Aw TF of yt ~ = pO be pe bs ? ’ - Se Stats thats F is = i SRT ~ ; BEES ET SSE ees ? : 2) ential $1. Nerve Tabiets son's He —— rer , 25c Keiffer’s Foot Powder Be | $1 Gem Razors, 2 Blades... ...BBe Derma é. Tabiets Re ‘ye Pi tter of annexation, with se , | | By gents of St. Louis County. | : | | &he Greater St. Louis Cons a : 4 +b» comprises ret ita ——Ts coal civie organiza — hn : " and county, bas been n for an initiative p r of the entire city and . | | oe one county under mu Ox 4 4 Ceament. to be submitted | +d : he November soren-piece DeGroam Suite, prone mancensy..o Amie Mion finis -in resser wit x rench piate ; ie \ chiffonier, full size bed. All tn Tudor style. Cane seat $1 , Those appointed by the ‘9 > Pt at bh pk pt - dn : oo he ~ : 7 7. . a _® - ‘ _4 = " uma es a er ee err © a ’ ¥ J : ’ . ry ~-% ~~ > )* oe z - I a . - - —-* = » NS Ee eR A RG ey ES DO A Oy Se LE EIEIO SOE TL A Sg A LE DEE SLE ELLE IIE ALA A, OG Se Bera _ - ——_ « ~~ id « — me “ ~~" : ~ ~ « s *s “ ~ = - — on - - HEFEEHEtEeeree teres eee ee lael eal teed lanka ~ Leland aed . 4 . >» * . - Eo RR 8 ere on = ~ ~ chair and recker to match. All-iron Simmons | , . spring and 45-lb. felt mattress ee,” The County Court on | Di . ° »+-- 90 r & tion as expressed in the ) vine Instructions to AUBERT AT EASTON Nux and Iron | : ' a 7 gemorandum of its f 1 ° | : Ameri 7 Oc Calox Tooth Powder. .. 15¢ | ‘ - se the County Court € | Fo r CC .r ] 5 | Drive ericans and +. el oc ( \ | Ghtion Population Club ts | — 2Be, 390 a Tt me : ive to the ment relat | | Other Christians Into Sea. OPENS . a e . or all of this county” Earrings are gifts that would | } | . Sey of St. Louis, wt po | ~ Bw mittee. be received with the greatest ied te ‘Redetieed tine TONIGHT agora wet = ' delight, so charming are those |? SOANILA June $. as Fifty-three ntative c take we display and so fashionable. ‘fanatical Moros, including Akbara, In shower, drop and button the self-styled bullet proof prophet, Clean, Cool, Comfortable, style, from the quite inexpen- \nawe been killed tn © Siaht with the Cozy—3500 Seats sive to the very handsome, all /constabulary on the island of Pata, Shower Earrings of | colorsandstones. 50c to $74 /near Jolo (Sulu). Premier St. Louls Showing Imitation Jet and and wp. | A total of 806 Moros surrendercd Pearl, $13.50 to the constabulary after the battle. ‘It is estimated there are 200 more Sweater Set of the fanatics still at large, includ- $15.00 ing three petty chieftains. A Glorious Romance that : | ‘The authorities believe the fight begins where the Three Me ‘eee eoeeves has broken the back of the fanatic’s Musketeers ended. Photo- er Set of solid 14-k. gold, 8 Oe a movement, but further constabulary graphed in co-operation platinum front, wit h detachments are being sent to the with the French Govern- = iece-Hme plest- district to gather in all the adherents |g ™ent- Other Sweater Sets. of the Prophet Akbara. $6.50 to $45.00 Akbara was regarded as a man of r 3 more than ordinary intelligence. He ~. Rainbow Bracelets, Each, 35c formerly had been a ce, in Sulu h d = ae ee and Visayan. When businbes slumped | Capable Gast In an Hilarious” Sriocratic Coste escr e love : " 2 . eTnO ortnae my, Speey Setaty > pmegmae to his native island of Farce Comedy of High 4 pel Jacob Studt, for F eral of which should be Foisted Self on People. Rents, Greedy Landlords and 39. 48e, 7 poms ) Township: Janies E. . worn at a time. The Recently he foisted himeeclf on *h Apartment Hunting. 25e to $1.25 Shaving Braush......1 Free ) | Feember of the Dem tie tinkling. musical sounds es : n the 10¢ Peter's. Hershey or Eline’s Milk Reech Paste, American Bs : > 4 ; a. nd Joseph Pc meade as they strike people of the district, who are prin- HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY Pn ny we o EE se eo LERE, . al Th Arnica - = ain ao — ¢ Committee, pe oa : t , —ee, ¢ > Roac — . 4 , - > : : r. : “ ownship; os 8 Mh. ean wn waged Pa oe as 7” nna 2c or 45¢ Licastee Spener. : 4 . pee. ...... -20e Re : = ' of CS ; , a Snagpongp George w Celluleid Rainbow With Civine instructions to drive the 8 $1 Syrup lHypophesphites, Comp. . r 1 7 . : . ‘ Nickels OF. : S = — Americans and other Christians into Spo P i j Se Sin Castes OM, pare. 1Q¢ Charcoal Requa Tablets. .2 for Carondelet Township; Henr : Se Castor Oil, ine 1a © aa the sea, and establish tn Sulu a gov- rt ictor a see’ Eves? “Or Lifebuey Seap _...k Free 5@c Moara Tooth Paste RBe Nine-piec Ww - man, who was & member ece Jacobean illiam and Mary Dining-Room Suite, , Rie H Cough Syrup : ry gz 0 ermment that would be “responsible a a ae — cies Pye $1.10 p+ Fen = Vegetable Camp.. 54-inch buffet, double door china closet, 6-ft. extension lean Election League © only to heaven.” News of the World | gt deutes Pertatea. 68... noc Yellow Jacket Cana. Ib 1 table and six genuine leather seat chairs mittee, and Edward Bayer, | Akbara and a few of his followers f; 10¢ Palmolive Soap. . ee See eT | c Township. i me } tube Re Sugar-coated Raisins ame ie built a temple on a mountain top and a BAe age lly er life Savers Ke Pataasiam Fremanannase >: have been hit by high tax 4 3 The latest organization the Greater St. Louis > Silk Bags, in a charming variety of : , eet colors and shapes are displayed at that enabled him, he asserted, to ‘ 7% Jaccard'’s, so dainty and fashionable cause hostile airplanes to come | ’ be q . . : °4 4 iPG ei: that graduates will receive them with crashing to the ground. ' i Bon "O52 De delight. Frames of marcasite, pierced " : | rit i a > “ and jeweled, are particularly pretty. Constabulary Sent. hit heobhd site ta Some have elegant frames of solid gold. Lieut. Angeles with 40 troopers of | 3 the Philippine Constabulary was sent | 4 Ne, The first quality, gold- to the affected district and camped | two miles from Akbara’'s strongholj4. | Angeles, who speaks the Sulu lan- | guage, summoned Akbara to a parisy | | plan was the Mount Ptes Patrons’ Association, _ “addressed by Wagner ging. filled Elgin Watch, illus- on neutral ground. The chieftain ac- | trated is handsome and cepted the offer, but sent some of | Cuf f Buttons Soild gold Cuff Buttons, plain polished case is guaran- Angeles went to the conference! - — . The Store ; , 120 SHOTS A MINUTE used. The movement is a that their MNeutenant’s ready nerve. | ey — ——= ; : . ———- an 4 Weapon, Perfected by J. $14.00 . o On May 19, AkDara gave orders | By the Associated Press. Men's solid gold Watch. Four hundred fanatics left their) see i selves up to battle pitch by slaying | y & ' , 90 . quarter pound shells at t j a ;, ; ' 120 a minute, has been . several friendly natives and burning | Value | = ) - tor of the autoamtic pistol | anal screens of women and chilren. | | _ fe? Edward Browning. white gold brocaded, engine turned the little school house where the/ eccording to Edward B 3 50 0 nn " only one and one-half $3.50 CASSER dependable. The plain, his leading men instead. 4 CANNON CAPABLE OF “to the excellent materials an orderly. His troopers declare to keep excelient time. that brought him back alive. > . —Hurts 1%-Pound Shell : | ‘ 4 ’ * OGDEN, Utah, June Watches $12.50 to $78.50. x A> Ny smali constabulary detachment. al p ton ofa rte: Poh aut , > | > non. capabie o ng ¢ soldiers. The Moros worked them-. a ; eo : ohn M. Browning o their home. Next they attacked the'| ether rapid-firing wee waa? to TOs Fired Over Heads at First. : : che cole Se Made by the makers of the famous ‘‘ Universals’ E and engraved $12.50 to $16.50 constabulary were entrenched, the! a barrel which measures : ¢' - we: S SERS. ceooccesds KP chs 160 pounds ° Solid gold Cuff Buttons, green latter fired a volley over their heads. . ’ B LES—larg oe cripe-tel ee ° ; 6a W hat W ould Spring e $3.00 PIE DISH or SERVER. . ........-+ Ee work. Then they fled. a ; After this brief eng 3 —would please the boy -—_ “i : “ cm mit, gagement, an of- | duate immensely. ‘At & , nciai Government proclamation was +t —— you mae a = . issued, givfhg the Moros until May | cnocose trom sevyera eS = 28 to resent themselv styles in solid gold. ee ; ‘continued to gather strength unt!) RFit te 34, ’ ramen dded ; Sy We on oe eae Me . a, nt ‘ ¥ Meili ita ‘if ‘ /p saa weveciere sis “94.00 the engagement reported today from | Sizes U S . e a ee niversal—Hotpoint—American | - oe S——_—— SS en oe Sees Be and 52 of his fol- | S-pass. Reodater.. $1175 lowe: mena | r : ion. oa | Electric Irons, Toasters, Percolators, Urns, Hair C | ouring Sedam ...«++.++» 3885 ee ° ab ws “> vee ee? © © 4 sss © Oo Watch Chains ea Platinum Waldemar Vest Chains $55.00 to $385.00 S-peass. Sedan...~..31985 Gas Company Employe Was Fatally. > Berned at Work. | e Charge Ch Platinum and gold Waldemar Vest Chains $62.00 to $101.00 White and green gold Waldemar Vest Chains $11.56 to $56 White gold Waldemar Vest Chains $11.50 to $34.00 A Cagoner's verdict of accident West Side Buick Auto Co. Belt Chains, solid gold $5.50 to $14.00 was retumed yesterday in the casecf , 5023 Delmer Boulevard, 14 filled Meiton Rall, 29 years old. an em- : Belt Chains, go — ies Pe pe ploye of the Laclede Gas Light Co.,. East Side Buick Co. Coat Chains, solid go ; s who died at City Hoepital Friday ' S26 N. 10th St. Bast St. Leute IIL Coat Chaina, gold filled $2.00 to $4.00 | Kubs-Buick Co. from burns suffered itn repairing a. a ar ' Ss weton boulevard last Saturday right. 2837 N. Greased Beulevard 41 7 North Broad 4 Meil Orders A resident at that address testified | Pe Promptly Filled he and another man were helping! Vesper-Buick Auto Company Between Locust and St. Charles | , ’ Rall, holding his ladder, when a/' Lindell at Grand. West Pine at Vanéeventer. es oc .. spark from the electric part of the a gp sieak in fixtures at 4064 Wash-/ ' combination fixture apparently ig-| —_ as —_— TT TN nited the escaping gaa ae When better automobiles are built, Buiek will buPld them | pe The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St Ei Ri ls ; eewspaper giving Associated Press news #259 . . =

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ene at ‘a ’ — 7 s.4¥ Pa - 7 * 7 i en a § 3 a” . . : ‘ rf ae f ; a re i > im ee e+ =, R ve / | | + * “ ] sein? be ¥ : To vene sy ~~: is . « " > - . — “ ~ he - ° * . ‘ : ay ay , ; eee Le any % ia ole an yer ares Be , a . = ’ 3 , 2 ae nyt . Se a? « ‘ ee = ik. CAR a vat ar ate : come 7 ; SO CR aya St estes 9 . , : ; fey ey “ses PONIMT S AER my SO SROGNY ve ; 3 . | 2 . eon ~ iy AP EC IN m PS »? sign ee ee “ie > 4 ale plain 4 oS ae he ee. : Sane ie: Ses : letter at the dictation of defendant, | bY padding & payroll will be ap-, names on the payroll and convert- ent-Testing Plan Effort ‘ iat si ee ed oe ait et Y ee fees ee ge a ae ; Hwee threatened to kill ney Doerr plied for against James J. Coad, | ‘ing to his own use the money ap- ite fe en ie Wiad ¥ th i ah 1» SR Res Tee ae 3 $3 ese ' was writte - to Oppose Merger. OE ta MR ee | aris testified | allas Cody, $6 years old, 8409 Mich- | | poetic that he pala ae pipes ge % tts ts “eo: "ie ¥ j# We Ga es ee ing to do with the relationship of | ere | ‘the defendant to Rayner, and the | 3417 South srondway, who was ar- _held. organizations which are work- | bike ee tee ae te e. ae hee SeShtran er protector tothe DI Hinedache and ; It was also brought out on cross- | examination that the defendant had » for enlargement of the metro- an area of St. Louis, last night a doubt that the announced mn of te gounty Court of St. Louis to test sentiment of county as to annexation was in- A 2 Low ~~? be = ses ee; befriended the witness by sending Eyes estrain! Prest. Ae as 2 inion. process. cf |garments to daughters of the wit- my opinion, he said, this is | ness, for which, witness testified, one epic . , wba : eos CA EMRE en ae Rg Oe Bes Se , {eee : ; | The cross-ex: mination. of Mrs. . | h ft | of conditions that make it ap- mies tea. 2. Oe me mame oh NOs age S Be tee ee : Harris will be resumed at 10 a. m. ps “e \ g there is a self-serving object) | hla yee © ee = S| tomorrow at the same place, and 95c; Giris’ new ; we some interested. OD tog ee CED ee ae eet, . depositions taken of her two daugh- Gla SSES 50; ‘ The County Court on Friday took :: Se es ce”, : eae ~ ’ Serer ; ee oe ; g3 a ee Bete eos : ters, Mrs. Bass and Mrs. Adele de , Suits, 95c, $ $1.45, $2. as expressed in the following E Rie io % 38s Hes & ates 44% fas. Eek 3 SS as : ; Yampert, both of 5049 Raymond Will , tel Ladies new Waists, 35¢ Soy “vm i Qaeew eee . ae cg a ee > ; l Do It! Skirts, 95c; Ladies new Silk Skirts, $2.45. eat ndum of its proceedings. ‘It avenue. oat to the County Court that the a + 3 S eae cates : p ee ae iis ae. Nae 2 * a “Sacred Relationship.” afi) Population Club is arousing 4 % x > te 2 Din (: at : shes ex SS : “yy a A : | An affidavit from Rayner was F rames like cut, fitted with deep curve or Miment relative to the annexation * 4 6 es a eee : read, in which he said he first met toric lenses, best ’ ae ae ; , Sen ee 3 = oe OR Pe AE 8 a . ualit for ¢ a a or see SOURty BY the \ ire oe Re Oe oe ee —\\ wie | Miss Lee when she was 9 years old; t $7.50 val q y> reading or dis it of -. Louis, ha are ; “a a Bee ae RN RR Og % ¥! “ & | provided for her education, and oth- ance. 2U vaiue. This week... Ss Lae Rangeoe’ Silk-lined used Suits, Nght and dark ! appoints a committee o Bs ee Oe | a eS EBS ah | ise assisted her and her two a used a é ntative citizens to take up the = x ee i eS ae WOES 7a tae @ : | pri ey 5s grag tes He states in Ue 4 for $1; Ladies Fant. 3 fo ~* te 4 tor 5@c , F cae =>. ire Sone Ra 7 No Charge for Consemation. | Dr. Walter A. Rauth 25e, SOc, $1; Peas, j - hae atyles $1; Men's used, medium CRP BIS wer of annexation, with a view | a i ae e Aa oe. a ee 8, ee Pye a the affidavit that his relationship ee O Ovt si Pp he sentiment of resi- | cae Y~ 3) a ins. . er ee | She ig aie ae % | S| ' The Greater ce he ee ; er: CB Saas =. toe 4 as infamous. ; S Ww Co 6th & Page and Grand 70's. ° r. Cars Stop at Deer. at 745 ) comprises representatives of| § ° . |heart at once, thinking, it appears ions for This Week 12t, Designed for Use in Airplanes’ | trom the testimony, that she was of Take down the stuffy draperies. Roll stand wear washabie e down the wonderfully; are ; opm 14 -Pound Shell 7 Miles. ithe prominent Lee family of Mem- S | the Associated Press phis, owners of steamboats. Mrs. | , usr rocer up the thick, heavy rugs. and waterproof; are finished on both sides, giving you two rugs for the price OGDEN, Utah, June 2.—Inven- 'Varris testified that Miss Lee had ~ In their place you can have the most of one, and double the wear of an or- — amec Township. "Rie siashly said last night: “I am in| wae te tal tn ol she (the defendant) told witness Stages of Rivers. favor of proper extension of St. Louis |/Miss Lee and Mrs. Harris corre-| after separation that Eli Rayner/| BY the Associated Press. if it can be done without injury to sponded and became fast friends, the | was not her uncle; that he was her'| PITTSBU RG, Pa., June 2.— Pitts- MPLETE BLUE KITCHEN -/ the independence and sovereignty of 'yor-mer always referring to Rayner stepfather by a bigamous marriage |OUTs, 7 (.6 feet, falling: clear, Wheel- : | the county. In my judgment the',,; «t:ncle Eli,” and the latter calling ‘ing, 4 feet, pool stage; clear. D BREAKFAST ROOM | county is not ready for the merger |jTics Lee “Ella,” which, the witness |~ - plan of the Greater St. Louis Con- gaid, offended Miss Lee, who would ference, because it has too much jyrge Rayner to call her “Elaine.” sural territory.” | The witness and Miss Lee met sev- gene aes, yom with Wagner said Gardner had told him | eral times between 1911 and 1915, Front-Icer Refrigerat = arrsy he was in favor of the conference | when they went together, just for acity. Drop- ae eae, te ~Ib. plan. Sentiment for annexation is| the trip, she said, to Houston, Tex. @ and four Biue Enamel! Oheton growing ina number of suburbs, pro-| There Mrs. Harris met Congressman | . one 6 ft. x 9 ft. ponents of the scheme declare, par-| McLemore and explained to him'| | bt ‘ , : " | ‘i. of a » ah : ee ne a a ee ¢ ¥ } > ~ oe =: — = =~“ = ~ ce *. Cee, Sie, “= ws > Fe et PAR Ge ate © ow z = “4 . yon of a rapid firing automatic can- told her she was of the Memphis non, capable of firing one and one- | Lee family and Congressman Mc- : fl 1 Quarter pound shells at the rate of | d- : charming floor coverings imaginable— ie minute, has been perfected by Jones 06 chewetto elivaad wesdem Madam, you do think a lot of the cook who levalercoc! ookina sans Guavaiabaalt dinary rug. » John M. Browning of Ogden, inven- | . . ’ - | Sent Engagement Ring to Her. has served you so long and faithfully. . be the autoamtic pistol and many The titra of » Soe pro- y 4 y a trifle, and that transform the whole Women the country over have er rapid-firing weapons, it was . . : : . : - announced last night by his brother. | gressed, until he sent an ge aa Pleas- remember, in all fairness, that your house into an airy, inviting home. adopted these lovely rugs for year- r" ) P2iward Browning. _ ee ee ee ean ; Kimlark R ;. ‘round use, because of their unusual 3 “yy he cannon 6 ote Be | Harris were visiting at Mineral W ells, | Grocer has served you long and faithfully, too. ar ugs, woven by a remar . pesense: ial : - x5 Tex., a f months after the meet- unquestioned durability. : ith niversabs’ Percolators, pekplanes as well as on land or sea,| ‘2 in Houston. Mrs. Harris test!- He has taken to heart all these . ably new method, are wonderfully An ae ! stove plate. » cording to Edward Browning, has 5 Miss Lee sent the ring back | , , Victory Food Con- attractive. They come in the most fas- They ve a number of unusual fea- Ss . © barre] which measures in diameter | fied that ° a ' ~~ lessons in modern food Sanita- oe ‘4a eer tures which you do not expect to find - Ac - | ‘ (Only one and one-half inches. It | |to have a arg gi me hv ry Mias tion and t them int tic onan vennh the dealer cinating designs, the softest colorings. ri oy _ See yb | ¥eghs 160 pounds when mounted wie teal Tes sweat tor o ae 0 PFACKE in sanitary, sealed There are gaylittle patternstogivethe {0 any rug. a, on a tri ? e urge sate — | FA pe charge of murder in connection with| and Harris was sent for. He came | Im Why ae eee the death of her husband. Gus Noff- | from New York and he, too, was ill, ogee er ; ] ) Singer, coal mine manager, who was/| explaining thae his physicians had You wouldn't treat your cook ~~ S y Br rer . $3. 90 mn Slain with a hammer at his home| advised against marriage for at least | ae y style $5. 95 4 here last Dec ‘ember. The jury was /| six months. that way. ve :. ee eee ; » ®8t more than four hours. Court) Mrs. Harris testified that she was | eee Me Ceeveoeees $3. 75 4 ire wwortatore applauded the ver-| with Miss Lee at the time and th: of | If you see that your Grocer is eae nd the defendant was sur-|the prospect of a postponement o : ; ; Sir line f th ee by women who congratu-|the marriage prostrated her and | overlooking this service feature, Pans Standing be o © : ed her. that Miss Lee cried out that she felt , . . ° © Ss le q ’ ve Gibbons, coal miner, and/as though she were Seabo ing up oar tell him about it Rerhind him that ite rican Beauty | P'ncipal witness against Mrs. Noff-| Beverly Harris’ corpse.’ | Ha rns, Hair Ouriers, q ~wtak is serving a life sentence for' But the marriage took place a | You are entitied to have ALL hte — Bite omer qamraer. Each charged | tow days tater, as planned. and the} = your’ groceries protected In ec. . a plotting offsinger's | couple wen ’ S | . y Filled “a p Ceath. bres Lessin the witness, at the Jef- | clean, sanitary Victory Food ae Containers. ey ? - ' = h 1 Heap ERMAN DIPLOMAT TO GO HOME et xarriawanout » month tater, in Colorado, and when 7 Ambas r Wiedfeldt is expected to return | tion of domestic trouble, and there. fom Washington in July. ‘were other subsequent instances 0° | Although the Foreign Office de-| tiffs and spats between the couple. ép Clared He according to the witness, in their, O. ” rr Wiedfeldt is only com- | |New York apartment. The last time Manufactured exclusively V5 NATIONAL FIBER TEXTILE a x s for a vacation, the general be- | ef here is that he will not return | witness visited the couple was short. | their separation, about) Headquarters in Chicage—Retaill Dealers Everywhere Supplied by Jobbing Trade Chiceso _ See Francisco Milles _Neensh babeear co Pace : to America, but will resume his! ly before k k os managing director of the three years ago. STUpp works, \ Throughout her testimony, which | New York » ae

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’ ’ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of thé ‘Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. MINE NATIONALIZATION STATION K S D GIVES. |" me ma WORKERS ORGANIZE CHILDREN'S PROGRAM” Rector of St. Michael and All Angels’ Church Will Go to St. Paul's Progressive International Com- Performers, All Under 15 Years, mittee Formed Within the Offer Songs, Piano Music United Mine Workers. and Readings. ~ 6 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: SAI OON HOLDUP (Steady Job Reward for Aid WW FAST ST: Louis) 44 Convicting Mail Robbers ae me Se George L. Williams Retained at Work in Jeffer- Three Men Escape in Auto After . : ; Firing Several Shots at son City Office as Result of Executive the Bartender. Order. 301 T0 BE GRADUATE ATS. US THES Exercises Marking 91st 5 mencement Will Be Held j Odeon at10 A.M. | Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KS D 546 Meters E. Norton, rector of St. Michael and All Angels’ Epis- copal Church, 6300 Ellenwood Daylight broadcasting at 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 4 p.m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices sup- 3 * e 4 - as am V - 7 “_ — ~~ = © ee = ee eee -° kee eee . e o ins ee = -_ = a ~— —®@ ————— A ~ - ~ =. - a ee ee — . ~ ™ =e - = —— - — wt “id rd 9 sai te ee ad - . : “ = yom 5 ie PS. ~ eee S - ee ee eS ee Se ee ee ee le | er es ip oo re ——— a -—=. — SN - o> * Ft TR . &. Le co — Ce a OS ae, & OE Oe ee e- - e . ~- 8 = Pine * ne Ore Re Oe am ae — - ~~ tm . . ? «* Aw wee .“ \} _23=* ee The Most Remarkable Sale of Lace Curtains Ever Offered by \ KENNARD’S LOT NO. 1—Fine quality of voile and marquisette, hemstitched and plain edges, re and $3.00. Per pair.. sakwneeneacunlv i LOT NO. 2—Fing quality of marquisette, Oluny inserting and : edges, regular price $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. LOT NO. 3—Fine quality of voile, Venice mo LOT NO. 4—Extra fine quality of voile, han ered, Filet motifs, regular price $7.50, $9.00 and $13.50. ee air te eeeeees ....+-..5.00 LOT NO. 5—Panel Curtains. One of a pattern. Regular price $12.00 to $60.00 each. Each....... LOT NO. 6—Consisting of one, two and three Curtains, samples, slightly he me pair lots of ruffled $2.50 to $7.50 per pair. $12.50 per pair. ranging from LOT NO. 7—Finest quality of Imported nette and Irish —* regular $10.00, DOME. «3 csensustcaredere occ jaa _ J. Kennard & Cara seseseeeee POO hand-drawn work, with Point regular price $5.00, $5.50 and $6.50. ccaeeesceses .$10.00 $1.25 Lace, Marie Antoi. Fourth and Washington . ah Commencement exercises for ‘graduates of the various sche 0 be} Tuesday morning at 10 o’c the Odeon, harking the ninetys ‘annual graduati@én exercises ay The Rev. Albert C. Fox, § president of "Marquette Uni Milwaukee, is to give the graduates . year compares well with the There e graduates in medicine, 59 in } tistry and 60 in law, with other partments showing much One honorary four certificates and 29 commis in the Reserve Corps are to be co Men from nearly every 8 from many foreign countries '* A Two Important Events at Kennard’s The Rugs and Carpets in this sale are selections from our regular stock and are perfect in all : respects. The values at the prices and discounts offer an extraordinary opportunity for purchas- oo A Sale of Lace Curtains — ‘a bs j Agpecial to the Post-Dispatch. a % - the final play ‘} thirds ' ylous, flattening the _ they battled » in front. CHICAGO, June 2.—One « old-fashioned ninth inning gives, fraught with heroics, the proceedings here today the Browns and White Sox, was Fohl's laddy-bucks were tail hose, 8 to 56. Hurlers in _ fusion and numerous pinch pinch running persons 7 eo view during the misty hostilit none of the gents scintilla Pat Collins. - With Durst on third, a1 ‘first and one vy ie) ; the count deadl patched a fleet-footed athle bull pen where Collins was ing up Vangilder for re Lee had a hunch the sq stop might have a winn concealed about his unform, it, too, and speedily put it. play. Cvengros, who had the battered Faber at the ninth, had been nicked for by McManus, double by Seve @pass to Ellerbe, sudde yanked. Durst ran for Sever Collins batted for Pruet + ®Btrategy prompted Gleason | fick the left-handed Cveng , fall forth Hollis Thurston, _ discarded by the Browns. pitched just three balls. offering landed among t mers in the left field bli Fohl Uses Four H Fohl employed four fl Clinch the victory. He Dave Danforth, who gave and two runs in three Thirds innings, then sur Kolp, who lingered three innings, yielding and four hits. Pruett next flinging two-thirds of an ir the last session saw V ing. The veteran Faber lasted nings, granting 10 swats Tuns, and was leading, 6 he relinquished his berth. Johnny Tobin’s trick single by Gerber spelled the opener. The ball: hit Brownie. lead‘off man : , Tight-field bleacher Hooper was forced to ol fence and pry it loose, Sireaked to third. \ ‘ Singles by Ellerbe and ‘“T & wild heave by Hooper other run in the Browns’ the fourth singles by McManus and a fumble t ql ted a third marker. Sox Have Many C The Sox kept trying im four sessions, but mar Only twice, despite six | Passes and the hitting of Nine batters were left on : ing that streteh. In the t gles by Hooper and M cle Passes to Mostil and Elsh | one run. Schalk walked in and stole, scoring on a sing Clellan. From here to along, the In the seventh it on a pass to Mostil, St é fice and Kamm's sin % r McClellan. the route. _ is crisis and rolled out. Tobin singled and atc third on Schalk’s high thre @ighth and scored on J gle The Sox came back in 1 _ &nd registered twice, d. Two gone and Hooper was safe on Mc ble, McClellan bunted _ Uns singled to right, Mostil's swat to left-c A pass to Strunk faced Tobin and McManus / ed three hi ” be. ts, as did McC lling. ae _. The series draws to a Tow with Leverette

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KILBANE IN SIXTH ROUND; WINS WORLD’S : F rench F ‘eatherweight' — Lands Finishing Blow — Coming Out of Clinch — os Lemos Gray-Haired Ring Veteran Succumbs to bat War Hero With a:\Synthetic J aw—Victor © at No Time i in Trouble. amencement exercises for 30% tes of the various schools puis University will be he y morning at 10 o'clock ssa leon, harking the ninety- graduati6n exercises of jon. Rev. Albert C. Fox, 8. ent of Marquette University ¢ ukee, is to give the baccala ; address. number of graduates tht sompares well with the reco jous years. There are tes in medicine, 59 in der and 60 in law, with other q nts showing much gmal] s. One honorary degree, rtificates and 29 commissiong lieutenants in the Officerg Corps are to be conferred,” from nearly every state and many foreign countries are ligt. | ong the graduates. dent Robison of the univers ll present the diplomas. OR ha _French War Hero Who Won World's Featherweight Title and His Wife BPO PB POLO AP AAD Pe ele eel el el el , : P ecco Schiiebner 1b ... Elierbe 3b . | w6O One SCHUM Meen i edascedcsceden’ eI sl COmmoneScorwanoonoP ~leseeseeseuneaeet , ewcoeosneoscrwOrro ow 13 *Ran for Severeid in ninth. FOHL FORCED TO USE an El :r~—SS ot fed By Associated Press. FOUR ON wnad sgh . NEW YORK, June 2.—A lithe-limbed, panther-like weiteiien MEN HILL e. Calling 20 of France, bearing the scars of the fight of fights, boxed and tic A punched is way to a dramatic victory and a world championship om te here today. Eugene Criqui ex-Poilu, who came back to the ring after his jaw had stopped a German bullet at Verdun seven years ago, rose to the greatest heights of his pugilistic career when he out Johnny Kilbane, veteran American holder of the world’s featherweight crown, in the sixth round of an international before a*crowd estimated at 25,000 in the Polo Grounds. ~ It was a battle between ring men, veterans of two nents, but in the end Criqui’s gr ; er stamina and punching ability car- |ried him to triumph. Kilbane, se -had held the» world title for’ nM | years, had a shade the best. of = defensive fighting, but at “asta ys 2 ments he was unable to ste vy tide of Criqui’s cyclonic attack. Finish Is Sensational. ee The finish came with sensationah —__ suddenness in the sixth round, and i when Kilbane’s generalship | peared to have baffled the fo Poilu's fiery onslaught. Time time he had weathered a storm rights and lefts to the h and body, but Criqui was not to de- . nied. Starting from his corner im | | the sixth round with determination in his features, he feinted,“ then whipped a terrific left to the body that stagpered the champion. ’ ; away, expecting another ul shot over a s tq the Jaw and sent the Amer- me : ican back on his heels and — oa to the canvas, ~ ae ie At the count of six ' to rise and succeeded one knee, but, fell back as ‘Ref tolled off the count of 10, . It was only the second time in long ring career that Kilbane has been counted out, In’ 2917, when the height of his careér as weight king, dup wont Ot of hip’ ty ~ A = leecooweHHeeasn — ed Te ‘nr soon | Danforth Is Wild and Batted Hard, While Kolp Is Pounded—Faber Is Routed in Eight Frames. **CGraham - lestecexwoceonwuuum fj Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. | CHICAGO, June 2.—One of those ’ old-fashioned ninth inning offen- gives, fraught with heroics, marked the proceedings here today between the Browns and White- Sox. When 'the final play was recorded, Lee Fohl’s laddy-bucks were &again victo- rious, flattening the tail-end pale hose, 8 to 5. Hurlers in great pro- fusion and numerous pinch hitting, pinch running persons passed in re- view during the misty hostilities, But none of the gents scintillated as did Pat Collins. With Durst on third, Ellerbe on first and one out in the ninth and the count deadlocked, Fohl dis- patched a fleet-footed athlete to the bull pen where Collins was busy tun- ing up Vangilder for relief duty. Lee had a hunch the squatty back- stop might have a winning wallop concealed about his unform. Pat had it, too, and speedily put it on dis- play. Cvengros, who had replaced the battered Faber at the start of the ninth, had been nicked for a single by McManus, double by Severeid and & pass to Ellerbe, suddenly was yanked. Durst ran for Severeid and Collins batted for Pruett. This by, Strategy prompted Gleason to der- » fick the left-handed Cvengros and » call forth Hollis Thurston, recently discarded by the Browns. Thurston pitched just three balls. The third offering landed among the _ custo- mers in the left field bleachers. Fohl Uses Four Hurlers, Fohl employed four flingers to clinch the victory. He started with | Dave Danforth, who gave up six hits _@nd two runs in three and _ two- thirds innings, then summoned out _ Kolp, who lingered three and two- ' thirds innings, yielding three runs | Qnd four hits. Pruett next appeared, ng two-thirds of an inning and nleccoexsoscowewe aleceocersce Totals ‘ es *Batted for Faber in eighth. BS a: ; ee ‘ Fy. i, **Batted for Thurston in ninth. Criqui is truly a wonderful case. Shot at Verdun, he returned Re ae Sa. to the ring with a jaw rebuilt with a grafted sheep’s bone. De- ‘3 New Feather King + + Started His Boxing spite his misfortune, he has displayed greater resistance since he was wounded than before, and has shown greater punishing power. Career 15 Years Ago NEW YORK, June 2. His knockout of Kilbane was his twenty-third kayo since the UGENE CRIQUI, whose vic- close of the war. tory gives him the place in Bockenkamp Leading With 73 When Rain Halts District Golf Tourney; trvtrty Baa by ceepeten, as Qualifying to Be Continued Today careers in ring history. Now 29 years old, he started boxing near- ly 15 years ago in his schoolboy Unfinished Rounds to Be Finished, Starting From Point Where Rain Caught Players—Manion Shoots 75 and Clarence Wolff 77—27 of 81 Cards Turned In Are 85 or Better. —_ — i) wi Two-base hit—Severeid. Three-base hit —Tobin. Home run—P. Collins. Stolen bases—Schalk, Tobin. Sacrifices—E. Col- lins, Sheely. Double vlays—E. Collins to Sheely: Kamm to E. Collans to Sheely: McManus to Gerber to Schliebner. Left on bases——Browns, 3: Chicago, 13. Bases on ballse—OfW Danforth. 4: off Kolp. 3: off Cvengros, 1. Struck out—By Faber. 5; by Danforth, 1: by Kolp. 2. Hits—O Danforth, 6 in 32-3 innings: off Pruett. none in 1-3 inning: off Faber. 10 in 8 innings; off Thurston, 1 in 2-3 inning: off Kolp, 4 in 4 innings: off Vangilder. 1 in 1 inning: off Cvengros. 2 in 1-3 Inning. Hit by ovitcher—By Danforth (Mostil). Winning vitcher—Pruett. Losing pitcher —C(Cvengros. Umplires—Ormsby and Con- nolly. ei = ot 0 15m. perfect in all ty for purchas- days. He did notattain much prominence, however, and when the war came he was aniong the first to go to the front. The bul- let that tore away part of his jaw at Verdun nearly cost him his life, but he recovered after a re- anarkable operation in w ‘bone of a sheep was gr ‘place of the shattered . Undaunted, he again t the prize ring, and. after | years of battling won his way to the European featherweight championship, knocking out his two foremost rivals, Arthur Wyns, Belgian title holder, and Billy Matthews, English claimant, Criqui has an especially likea~ ble personality. The scar of his reconstructed jaw lends a grim but nevertheless softening ap- pearance to his face. His quiet, gentlemanly manner has won him many friends since his arrival In the United States. ; The bout was Criqui’s fifty-sev- enth since the. war and his twen- ty-third straight knockout. — ot: Hoyt Batted Out by Red Sox and ‘: Yanks Lose, 7-3 Burns’ Double With Bases Fess in Sixth Is Decisive Punch. Promoters Face Big Fiancial Loss as Result of Poor Crowd By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 2. HE crowd was a big disap- on Rugs ity TODAY’S [F TABLE NATIONAL LEAGUE. If They If They Win Lose Today. Today. .750 727 .595 .571 .648 624 5612 .488 .500 477 .452 .429 .429 .405 3203 °}#4«CET By J. Roy Stockton. Common sense, which too frequently is subordinated and buf- feted about by man-made rules, precedents and technicalities, held sway at the Algonquin Golf Club, yesterday afternoon, when a rain storm of torrential proportions interrupted the St. Louis dis- trict golf championship tournament after only 81 of the 236-en- trants had completed their qualifying round and posted their scores. Precedent and rule makes golf one of the most cruel of games in bad weather. Ordinarily players must get out there in the fairway and do or default, even if the fairwaysg are inches under water, even if the greens are pond and even if a steady pouring rain is soaking players, cad- dies and—what is more costly to medal scores—the handle grips. Yesterday afternoon at 10 minutes nN sy 4 7 ryt Rugs ity Pct. 744 585 .537 .500 .488 .439 415 .286 Club— oe °° New York... Pittsburg ... Brooklyn ... Cincinnati .. CARDS Ghicago .... pointment to promoters, barely a third of the big National League baseball park being filled. The upper grandstand and lesser-priced seats under cover, as well as the ringside section on the field, were sparsely occupied. Prospects of a big financial loss as a result of the poor attend- ance faced promoters, it was said tonight. Receipts were estimate! at $80,000 by Matchmaker Tom O’ Rourke. It was understood that Kilbane was to receive $1090,- 000 and Criqui $30,000. In addi- tion, expenses for other fighters and promotion were said to be high. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 2.—The Yan- kees Were beaten by the Red Sox to- day, 7 to 3, after building up an apparentlyY winning lead when Waite Hoyt blew up in the sixth and sev- enth innings. An error by Scott gave the Sox two runs in the sixth. A poor play by Hoyt on a bunt and a “bone” by-Dugan filled the bases in ; the seventh. Burns made his fourth hit in a row, a two-bagger to right |’ and clinched the game for the visi- Ci a“ ri Rugs Qualities ff Phiiadelphia ‘the great bulk of those scheduled to start in the afternoon could not get in their qualifying round the com- mittee decided that the qualifying round would be-extended to today. Then in straggled golfers soaked to the skin, who had played a few holes and wanted another chance. And so the committee made another con- cession. Thos golfers could start ‘today where they had stopped play- ing yesterday. AMERICAN LEAGUE. If They If They Win Lose Today. Today. .714 .690 585 .561 O71 .648 .600 75 .488 465 .432 .405 .400 .375 385 .359 Pct. .707 576 .561 .487 .476 .419 385 .368 Club— w. New York. ..29 Philadelphia 23 Cleveland ..23 BROWNS ..19 ».20 15 15 .14 lowed Criqui’s # den triumph. The challenger himself, almost stu by the quickness of his ue ey quickly seized ‘by his : sec- TT! i Is Terrific tors. Despite the counter attraction of the Kilbane-Criqui fight, about 25,- Washington Chicago ... , last session saw Vangilder toil- _. The veteran Faber lasted eight in- Bings, granting 10 swats and four | Tuns, and was leading, 5 to 4, when | he relinquished his berth. Johnny Tobin's trick triple and a | ingle by Gerber spelled one run in the opener. The ball hit*by the » Brownie. lead-off man lodged in the Tight-field bleacher screen and Hooper was forced to climb the fence and pry it loose, as Tobin Greaked to third. , Singles by Ellerbe and ‘Tobin and | & wild heave by Hooper yielded «.n- “her run in the Browns’ third. n | the fourth singles by Williams ‘ind Manus and a fumble by Elsh net- | 4 a third marker. Sox Have Many Chances. The Sox kept trying in the first | four sessions, but managed to score Only twice, despite six hits, four Passes and the hitting of a batte-. Nine batters were left on bases dur- Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns 8, Chicago 5. Boston 7. New York 3. Philadelphia 7-3. Washington 5-3. Detroit 9. Cleveland 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 9. Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati 2. Chicago 1. Brooklyn 4. Boston 2. Cardinals-Pittsburg. postponed: Today’s Schedu:~. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg at St. Leuls, Chicago at CincinnatlL Boston at Brooklyn. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Chicago. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit. YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS rain. after 2 about 75 players had com- pleted the round, with Richard E. Bockenkamp of Midland Valley lead- ing for medalist honors with 73, when it began to rain so hard that many players who had played only a few holes hastened back to the club- house and announced that such weather. Some of the more players continued on their sloppy way, but the players who had not started formed cordons under the protection of the clubhouse veranda and asked the tournament officials ‘what was to be done. At first there was an inclination to stick by rule ‘and precedent. But the rainstorm 'was too severe to send players out | there on the water covered fairways, jand so the officials relented to the | extent of granting half an hour after | the rain stopped. That was a great} l'concession!: Had it been match play the men would have been sent out! they | would withdraw rather than play in| (+ caught them. courageous | But it was pointed out that that would penalize the more courageous. The more timid, who had fled at the first sign of a dr@énching, would have more holes to play today than those who had continued through the rain. And so the directors made one more big generous ruling. Play- ers could resume play at the point where they were when the rain And those who played through the rain and were satisfied with their scores could let them stand. Tim Moriarty .of Kirkwood who Played the eighteenth hole in the rain and took three putts in the rain on that green will be permitted to replay that hole this morning, oth- ers will be given the same privilege. The Board of Directors made only one stipulation and that was that the golfers who, wish to complete their matches must report and take their place on the links before ¢ / o'clock this morning. Players waiting to start their _qualifying round will be started in Mehlhorn Sixth In Golf Tourney 159 at Tulsa—Nichols Makes Hole in One. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TULSA, Ok., June 2.—Bill Mehl- horn of St. Louis was one of the six out of the 100 starters in the open tournament being played here by the Oklahoma State Golf Associa- tion on the Tulsa Country Club links, to finish in select"150 class after 36 holes ‘had been played today. Mehl- horn finished with a 159. Others in the class were: James A. Kennedy, Tulsa, 151; E. P. Mur- phy, &t. Joseph, Mo., 152; Bill Crea- vey, Kansas City, 156; Dewey Long- North Hills “Pro” Has Score of |; 000 fans attended. NEW YORK, Witt cf... 3b. BOSTON, AB a ~~ HF. > a Pennock P. Mays p. *Smith. ‘Hendrick Hoffman c.0 Totals.. 30 : 6 * Batted for | A ae m seventh inn'ng. Pated for Pennock in seventh inning. REEF. LTRS CE | CSHsSscHS3o--K-S+0 »| coosscowososso”™ 3] SoesSowrerararsig! ~ >| CowsSmidwmomes wl cosomoaseseo atted for Fewster in sixth inning. Picinich. T'wo-base hite—Meusel. Burns, wer + Picinich, hell plays — Ward, Ward, Pipp., Ehmke, pitch——Mays. r 1; off’ Hoyt. ©: off Mays, 2. Ehmke. 2: by Hovt, 4. Pitchin yt. il hits in 6 innings: off nnock, 1 in innig. Umpires—Hildebrand, Rowland and Moriarty. Williams Hits 19th uncher—Kilbane : By the Asrociated Preesa, = ‘NEW YORK, June 2.—Describing |; the manner in which he lost his world’s featherweight title to. Eugene Criqui of France, Johnny Kilbane declared: “The blow came ‘as a surprise to me, as*I was just opening up. The body blow struck me off balance, and I could not escape the punch to the jaw that. floored me. “I was all confidence and in won- derful shape. Criqui is a marvelous boxer and a terrific puncher. I wish him nothing but success as the new champion.” | Criqul, the new title holder’ . aft- er receiving the congratulations of compatriots who besieged his dreas- ing room, modestly described how he attained the heights of feather- weightdom: “Kilbane,” he sald, “gave me a hard battle. He is one of, the cleanest boxers I ever met. I saw my opportunity in the sixth and after }onds, Freeing himself f ment, however, he sory to n title holder's corner met Ibane on each cheek. . Then as the nthusiast ly acclaimed the new /Criqui was carried from the his manager, 'several pollu comrades in wnifo (who had escorted him to the ri before the bout to the strains of “Marseiliaise.”. It was sevéral utes before a way back to the ing room could be cleared. There was a tween the principals in the picturesque internatio event’ since the Jack ) : Georges pn ate battle two ago. The champion, gray-hat 34, was all smiles as he : through the ropes and went th : the preliminary ceremonies. © however, apparently in finely condition, wag silent and unz a look of determination on his such as it might have worn the zero hour as he waited in. ne front line at Verdun in 1916. © = « Criqui's. rugged aggressiveness Si hint of what was to come. Ki cf fought off the Frenchman's a ag coolly and cautiously in the first t ree | rounds, preferring to spar at one range. He clinched Criqui tore in and blocked mont | the challenger’s rushes. From a comparatively slow Criqui plunged into a faster the third round and champion with a series of jabs hooks to the — and the challenger missed nd B.R.H.E PHIL ADS = > 2 “7 Vanc'ft as. 4 ie | ° fo] ® 5 in seventh Pone> The Sox came back in their half “Ond registered twice, taking the : Two gone and Kolp flinging, Hooper was safe on McManus’ fum- ble, McClellan bunted safely and Col- Uns singled to right, scoring Hoope: Mostil's swat to left-center counted McClellan. A pass to Sheely filled route.. Strunk faced Pruett In Mis crisis and rolled out. ) Tobin and McManus each colle-t- /@4 three hits, as did McClellan ind Collins. | series draws to a close tomor- With Leverette and Van- ; Mer slated for curving duty. To- sSetrow night both teafns start cn ; er firet Eastern invasion, “he descending upon Philadel- to tackle the Mackmen, Tues- l‘iman rf “ute'’k 2b Rigney «s taasler c *illette np .35 By she Associated Press, HAVANA, Cuba, June 2.—President Alfred O. Zayas,’ will be a spectator of the fight between Luis Angel Firpo and Italian Jack Merman at the Mundial Park here tomorrow. The President has given instructions that seats be reserved for him and his personal eee ee about 160 feet. EE Faers Cardinals Send | CHICAGO. CINCINNATI. Sell to Houston ke | Hot her ‘s 83 aot Lester Sell, right-hander, obtained | , by the Cardinais from the Syracuse club of the International League last summer, has been sent to Hous- ton on an optional agreement, it w4s announced yesterday. Sell departed last. night to join Hupter Hill's ag- gregation. . Kansas Beats Nebraska. LINCOLN, Neb., June 2.—Nebraske outhit Kansas today, but Carman, “Husker” pitcher, was wild, and Kan- sas won the last game of the season, | 5 to 3. pat et St 9 See ‘“* Onn 5>t3> soso” wane de | mets Des 19—25 ie - —_ 2 pee Re a sade 4 m4 a ‘dona Totals. > Stevenson *Gardner *C'n'lly .!1 Totals. .34 2 *Batted for Coveleskie tn fifth. i** Ratted for Smith In seventh. }***Batted for Morton In ninth. Innings I8ZsSs4¢4S8678 9 Cleveland .., Anoa0 00g 01 0 OI Detroit - 4#O0O011121201 x—f Two-base hitse—Veach (2), Heilmann (2), Jarcdner, Bassler. Home rune—Heillmann Stolen bases--Haney, Hellmann, Cutshaw. Inn! °° 3 & A Sacrifice hits—-Cutshaw, Haney. Pillette. CAR 1oen008 Double plays—-Haney to Cutshaw to Blue | Cincinnatt! 0000002 (2). Base on halis—Off Piliette. 2: off | Two-base hit—G rt? Coveleskie, 1. Hits Off Cove'eskie, 1 in 4 Pohme Racrif nas nae Innings, off Morton 2 tn 2 innines: off 2 thy f . : in © innings Strvek nut—--Pw Losing pitcher-—Coveleskie, Umpires—LEvans, Holme« -_ ee mt SOM eH Le ee — | C620~o~91055 sso" % WSR EER cn AG | Cocomow 2 omnes al Gedceacuccceco™ u ** Wilson otals .27 Totals 39 ~ Fo moe batted for Rarnes Mm ninth. eenatted for McQuillan in seventh. eratted for Head tn elghth inning. **natted for Hubbell in ninth inning. *9na 5078 99000105 0010714 Mokan, Roush cf. tohne @b. Pinelll Sb. & =] om PS SOM OOM ert igt9 ay ~ iw | Si Diom ie tetnee coer’, toe > > me loso _ as el ent tat El —o&—_——_ RAIN POSTPONES GAMES IN MUNICIPAL LEAGUES All games in the Municipal Base- ball Leagues were postponed yester- | day afternoon because of the heavy rain. They probably will be played later in the season as parts of dou- ble-headers. The schedule for today will be. carried out unless it rains again this morning. | 55205505" + | oosrYs55°=> -3 «aloo Totals. ; Ue es °9 1 4 | New “ Philacetphia Two-base hitse—Meusel., runs—H Molen taser ta Groh. U Struck out hoomnne 2. Umplires— iime of game—l1h. 10m. ’ “Yrme@ and Natltin, ‘nad Wi @on. 7 ? 4 . " ” / ea. goes » ode a a . tithe Me A e a ee i it star Ries

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es Ce ee eee sate "% ere eat? ’ eee eee bey . re. % 7e> eg PER Oi a ged : a »y “ae ~ e ‘ 7 | - ie z 7 * « 7 . 2 » . ” a a - x an z De f ? 4 » ¥ : rs 2 a SA ee — : - “ ‘. a ee ie nm " a : A ‘ ? : uy a7 Mer -e ¢ Saale 7 oe * ; , ‘ »s: @ “> PEON Pop Poe ‘ ~ “s ‘ ' vii Pl ; 5 ff ft ' ; : a Peru fe / ‘ : r Ps ao hs ee ie eae * eae ine age eee ee ao es ry FX - oa . ‘ - pbs Lae : Bi teas Bat Bas 4 He - ‘ . : i& x ‘ ah ’ > - Py : x. oe (oe \ 7 Se ) = - - 4 . @. » me — ~ a4 ‘ee INDEPENDENT LEAGUB—Fairsround. of : : os Former Football Chief of Billi-| Brew: 1:20 »'m:Groues 1.7. H.4|ome Run King Diseaay American Who Held World Wolverines Total One-Half Point More Than Illinois — Iowa) _—" FF tm kd RS: oe ee kens Will Toke Chatee of | rms Some 3:00 5 Gooynt 3.| Crutches and Says j Merriment and Kidd : . ; RE OF Oe i ITF RSS eS Soe atts Sea aaa SB uarts . lcons, > 7 . Hurdler Negotiates 220 Low Hurdles in 23 1-5 Sec- | Ree 2 ee ae ae "Ss Mie a ncaa Se a 1923 Line. ° KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Payace Knee Is Greatly Impr« ; Who Cou , See Pett. Be i 3 ef il De Andrefs. 3 m.: rman Park, Dent McSkimming, 4 i 4 ee rig ere ee ee ae yee ae : Pie: OE. § Charles M. Rademacher, coach ‘of Sireeiite 2. Kenrick Council vs. Laclede. 3 ‘anton atiiy ‘tum ef By ; ‘ # ee , cas tis Be ne ; MERGANTILE LEAGUE — Fairgroun4, . . rf : teams during the years of 1917-1910 |c.ounas 2. Thesens vs. Boyds (double-head- rents 65 oO Apes Week Gee - Johnny Kilbane, of Clevelar featherweight championshiy By Associated Press. : : : * ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 2.—In what probably was the most | ss =. ae Me (| 5 ee eS A : bitte ‘ ana’ anat ever sta ed in the West. Michigan tri- ! Sees: oa ie e os f es. ae ¥ Ee fe &: in ae oy me 3 5 ae be) ie : eck ee Me Be and 1920, will return to the Billiken er), 1:30 p. m.¢ Grounds ® st. Vincents ve. off @he diamond at Sr Oru | riy conte & ; oe : er eal Be é Superior, 3:30 p. m. Grounds 4, Smiths v%.| Park yesterday, there was umphed over Illinois, 574% to 57 in the Western Conference out-, i: ieee bs Oa mnt: pg Sala SS | FO, SE BS eae as assistant football director) a inghaus, 3 p. m.; Sherman ark, RSs hile shentwe pig ‘poor door track and field championships on Ferry Figld today. The; ee * es © Se ee ee ee GR | ot Sancho ta ee Bln bear tra oo dene qu tie Cet tes or preswaltes’).« A rest ea net al m The victory was cleans last event on the program—the mile relay race-——gave the Wolver- | Se “3 : nee i ina ES i, és... we | ae ny “ 3 Ny “2 aes sf te eS Bad Coach Dan Savage. 4 bez DE MOLAY LEAGUE—Forest Park. ene ah we whnilae ey ee In the fifth he softened Kilt ines the half point necessary to win the cham plonship. | , bce 8 - wey - co a Rr : xt Fis 3 +f oy Beds Ng ee a” Ss s ; “Jimmie” Finnegan, captain of the | Grounds 10. St. Louis vs. Perfection, 1:30 r th y . . i as ther of the same sort wi . . , “a eae bey PNET OP . 3 _— ec Fee | gia = p. m.; Grounds 10, East St. Louis vs. Gran-|N0w for they have four star” eno - , Before the relay was decided Mich- ,men to go to 3 er om eee Paes Fo} nome eee” — : 1921 Billikens, has been signed to 30 te players in a crippled condi 4 after one minute and fifty- i igan had a margin of 2% points over was delayed for nearly an hour, | Sa | RSS ge es 6g xt Phar; but he ner Henneh task calculations, flashed to the tape a mands. 7 —a ’ i a ma: WEES. be Ses a we peep C28o" 2s. Z pearance in St. Louis in 1916, when Boniface, 3 D. roy ber a ae Poms ; ae axes » by te weg came a 7 own weight aap phen igs tent winner, and broke the “Big Ten’! The “Big Ten” records to fall | rs apgh ook be ee Se Be NN ° Bee eet / he appeared as an adviser to Coach Wi aioeaaten “WALTHER ' LEAGUE—Fatr- Pientid Geanst Gb ee . who nae ~ Men “ the Chicago runner, passed him in /with a leap of 13 feet 2 inches, beat- ee ee pe ees | | set of dope and a 13-0 Billiken win. | jumption. 3 pD. m. fhe mete ml ree oly ony s Pete The cast was removed © _ the end because of his habit was the world record performer. !'n/ton Angier of illinois beat his own | British Rival bs , | : Dick Bockenkamp and Eddie Held/| Alonzo Stagg and drilled the line to P84 eould get. RolMe Naylor man- ett knee yesterday n " most roaring ae “a his trial heat of the 220-yard low |record of 196 feet 11 inches in the) ritis ° € Oey: y are the only crack St. Louis golfers | ® successful season, the peak of aged to get a 7-to-5 decision over ough the joint is still ge : nar toe, otha chewatie al hurdies, he clipped a fifth of a sec- javelin, throwing the shaft 198 feet | —_—_—_ m4 Se ee poe which was the 9-0 victory over Southpaw Cy Warmoth in the open- stiff there is every indicatic : ond off the world’s mark, leaping |10% inches. CHISWICK, England. June 2.— is 5? Kom ma} Who thus far have filed their entries Princeton. Rademacher was cap-|ing encounter, but the A’s could do|the primary difficulty, strair a hands and fondling the chee x ] the barrier in :23 2-5, and finally Brookins smashed the “Big Ten” ae ae mercmeeee. | for the Missouri State Golf cham-| tain of the Chicago University eleven | little against the Veteran Walter | dons, has been removed. Dr. . Criqui. “won the event in the record-breakiog | mark for the 220-yard FOO tg while siete peg Seas han a ee . a EF FN eee f vionship tdurnament to be held at/in 1914 and was an assistant to Stagg 9 omer ppp ic oom waned rear Hyland and Hornsby announced Pts. Criqui Is Businesslike. time of :23 2-5. Illinois closed the record-breaking|pby Miss. Kathleen McKane Great ‘ RRRA! the Milburn Golf and Country Club/ during 1915 and 1916. yori y 10 days more would be suffic ni The little poilu refused to The former récord was establishd |hy winning the one mile relay in Britain’s first ranking woman ge | ——ooooaoaqjq[{.CCC— at Kansas City this month. Bocken- Finnegan Former Player. The high lights of the afternoon after which Rogers may be exp “part in any parlor games, bu in 1898 by A. C. Kraenzlein, compet- | 3:20. The former’ record of|in the finals today of the Middlesex C.H. RADEMACHER kamp will defend the title he won Finnegan is a local product and/ were provided by Johnson and Joe/|to take his place in the batt kept whaling away. ing for the University of Pennayl- | 3:21 4-5 was made by Chicago in|tournament. Miss McKane' w ‘last year and Held, who is finalist in| was a member of Billiken squads for! Hauser. The former kept the Macks | der, 3 ee : : . on in INE COACH OF THE FOOTBALL SQUAB | '*** O° , s ? = | 7 He was arnest and usir _, Yvania. Ix was tied by J. I. Wendell |j915 straight sets, 6-—38, 6—2. é o | 1922, will bé one of the favorites three years and was captain and end | guessing, after they had garnered Before two weeks have y ' rather than ferocious, but the in 1918 and by Robert Simpson of Third place honors in the scramble There was nothing faulty with Mrs. | == — =jin the competition. in his final year. Sour Nits, wane greece So ety Amy is possible that the Cards wi A which he received in the the University of Missouri in 1916. of points today went to Wisconsin Mallory’s game. She was simply Ch T Other St. Louisans who have en- Fizgerald will act as trainer and in the first two in gs, a chang combination at r Ainwn his mouth a little a LEE eel " e ee a ee ie ee a ~ — - “1 . . ns ee Win tered are D. P. Richards of Midland | Conditioner of the football squad. base. Freigau’s arm nee ¥, t ” aa . : for the day at least, was better. The r Ss Vailey, Edward es Rem Bh of Sun- He will not sever his backetball con- | boosted his home-run record for na member pained him ds — givés him a sinister look. | war indicated by the action of Harry |fourth with 26. Notre Dame was . ; sy, = 7 nections with Concordia, but there is | season from five to seven by knock- 80 According to the story Criqul ; British girl, racing from one side of ; while batti Fri ‘ Gill, coach of the challefiging TMlinois | next in order with 14%, Minnesota set, Frank B. Nall and A. C. Rob-/, possibility that he will help the | ing the ball over the right field fence © datting Friday that be: the court to the other with great entuc ace inson. of Normandie. B. B. Stinde mittens “se OF ma and|in a row and allowfng Mrs, Mallory Claude E. Sowers, H. B. Slayback, J charge of the St. Louls Athletic As- | oy ss e ra set of hurdies had been | Brooker’ o Michigan, each of/ only six points. The point score: Gillespie, Warren C. Hill, O. Rush, D’ | 80ciation and later became identified | wWeich.rf. and the double-play refrain, | ee aes ‘ 2 Oe, ee r purposes a wolf in Hart Hubbard, the Michigan negro Two St. Louis athletes competing | Mallory 401 423 lis to the Post-Dispatch. oe Sam lag -| basketball and baseball] mentor. Caylor.D. . to Toporcer to Bottomley, i) ae Been P star, was thrown off his stride an‘ |in the meet gained places. Joe} McKane 244 2 tre! revised to read, Lavan to . nei}, J. E. Bayne, George C I Another announcement coming from ar Hubbard rotested and 7 ; Vv 41 , 01 ’ h hurchill Downs | Golf and Country Club; Raymond E. Wat- : “ ‘ Totals. .: Reco nizin the a lity ‘, : than 30,000 turning out. In P Charles A.|second in the 440-yard run, while 2 4 noon when the C son, Fred V. Griffith, Daniel ieee. E. ‘R. that Father Hermans, who has been *Ratted for Warmouth in eighth inning. aint ernie ea safle Pe? a, ‘the lack of demonstrativeness we aver. sourl, was fourth in the giscus|were defeated in the final of the | Goldblatt of Cincinnati saddled the} inn. whos Fides or Herndon and a? | been succeeded by Alphonse G. Eber- |Wuchinntoe . 11730220600 Obl ns Combination at ee ad b was plenty of continental ad Till He, Dean of the Law Department who Two-base hit—Judge. Three-base hits— it is still not amiss to say a vrs tm » h 4 Satterthwaite winning the match, 6—j/the good, but erratic colt, Cherry ee a an riiincene ats Country Clad; ‘is a former Blue and White athlete. |Galloway. Bluege. e ; gau and Toporcer, in the past we Atmosphere. . ooo ay Head Coach Savage stated that the | rice hits—-Scheer, fe oN este | have shown St. Louis fans a ' . , ; | boon to the Billiken athletic destiny. | Pitching record—-Off Warmoth, 7 hits in ‘ econd, ! City; H r, sa! ings: been OS ae frequency with which she drove into fete ges er ee wee Bon | City: Pennington Bruce, Swope ee | The coach pointed out that the 1923 innings: 960, Drilipeert. nits > i meng 2 a loca] in re FRENCH CHAMPION ee POU SOON ee VER Fal LATER OR Ww ée the Meadow Brook sté sas City. schedule will be. the most ambitious |—Philadeiphia, 8: Washingtog 10. Ss pair, with valuable ah g* : FINISHING BI OW Cc - Meiher. Illinois, second; Krogh, Chi . mer record of :233-5s.. made by A | 1 third ; ~~ yaar § Wisconsin, A f. Kraenzlein of University of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Edginton | $10,000 added event. CHURCH CUP TENNIS age is of the opinion that the sched- SECOND GAME Great deal to dispel froma i r’ OUT OF CLINCH IN ichigan. fifth, Time, 4:28 3-5 made in 1898) had advanced to the finals in the; The time for the mile and a quar- ule .containg five games of major PHILADELPHIA, | | WASHINGTON. widening pee Bm convicti n . R. H, . R. HH, nothing but hitting can a 0 ees 5 Continued @rom Page Distance 5 ft : . _— ; by Sweet. 1% In. 5 B. I. C. Norton of South Afriéa and | 1 : NEW YORK,-June 2.—In prepara- | coach fears. Loyola is reviving foot- |Hauser 1b.3 2 : record of 4 ft. 1 in. U. M. Hillyard, defeated S. N. Doust |P/ace $7, show $4; Bon Homme, show tion for the annual Church Cup ten- | ball and as yet has not adopted the/| Miller If..4 0 0 In the last four games, two ag /§amely, but found an imp . ;: Crippen. North west cond: R |}mer-end on the Notre Dame eleven | Scheer’ 2b..4 1 burg, the Cardinals have tu ; |. The si ost pecond) Ayres. Iiit- ‘ade, Wisconsin, third; Phelps, Towa, | U. M, Hillyard defeated C. Dixon and|free stable, the only Eastern repre- three score players are busy in tryout | and an All-American choice, is coach- Moet 6 6 ypreesles fit , ‘ ACUOW nN ‘ 41. P——Smith, Mic igan. first: Me- HAMMER THROW—W b Hind Mich- In the finals of the mixed doubles, second team y . 8 - Sobide, otra Dern, tied for ache and) jean: Hit, Tinols. second; Schmidt, Mich.| W. C. Rawley and Miss McKane de. | “!sappointing race despite his good See erere Se. he ised ~Hatted for Walberg in ninth» bie killing in four consecutive ™ ,two-punch assault; sent th . a four Height—-8 ft 0 9 ney a, third .yan. h eg tcnow, yA saa fourth; | feated D. M. Greig and Mrs. Lambert showing here a few days ago. Cherry | York, Boston and Philadelphia dis- 500 BOYS ARE ENTERED Innings— 123 5 67 In the last seven games the € holder down after one mint sag VAD RUN—Wop by Valley, W feet 4 inches.” th. Distance! Chambers, 6-—3. 6—3. Pie was made the favorite, but the | tricts are in keen competition for the IN JUNIOR MARATHON Be ma gare 0 , a4 ° ; S 0 O— 3 | have completed 13 double play 64 second of the round had me ! lay : ttendorf. Michigan. fifth. Time— Mnote oe , . starters was to finish sixth. 7 ; : : prt} “s an Michigan’ en arth: owt! | AUSTRALIAN TENNIS Cherry Tree was cleverly ridden nis Club at Forest Hills. There will| scheduled as part of the Tubercu- ee tes Rtoten base nie, See. , It is, perhaps, news to ome decisive, but experts toni be first ‘and second teams of six men | losis Society program at Sportsman's | hiays——Riconda to Beheer to Hauser owers of the game to know th 'Ssteed that Kilbane had not > ; , ° ° , = y + , . > must be run over. | The individual honors were divid-|. Te finish was spectacular, Miss Homme Third—vVictor’s Other entries received thus far| days and made a success of -the | poring. z gau at short. guspect that the army surgor misplaced, it was asserted, and %e | whom scored nine points. First Set. R, Dickinson, Dr. H. L. Everett, . W,| with the Concordia Seminary as |icheer,.2b. 25! LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 2.—The| J.T. Cantrell, Ralph. 1. Potter, H.C. Goo- * Eberle New Director. Totals... OF Th a ll, not stumbled over them, finishing fourth. | Bier of Washington Unive Second Set. “West came into its own this after- ; hr tts Fe to Bottomley. oy. : 0 AUNS.. wae oe g ler ashington University was | Trickett, .. Wooddell, of the Melburn/the university was to the effect Pate Dean. the referee, ordered the event |Allen Lincoln, representing Mis- s. Mallory and Mrs. Edginton epee came to a close, when M0430 | aiexander of Blue Hills: M. L. Orear, J. J.| the Facylty Director of Athletics has}, ‘Ran for Goslin in ninth Inning, the wry-faced little warrior Coach Gill refused to allow his’ throw. doubles,. Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. | winner of the Kentucky Handicap in) Holtman of the Hillcrest Country Club; Nor: 3, 6—1. The English pair were re-/Tree, a former cast-off of the Harry/G. KE. Martin, Swope Park, Kansas City: ‘adier. But Criqui apparently the net, was largely responsible for | ; s | ever attempted by a local team. Sav- |##me—1:53. Umpires—Owe™& and Dineen. | Stock and Bottomley, has @ en DISCUS THROW—Won by Brooker, Michi- | BROAD jweener Th by Hubbard. Mich-| Goubles by defeating Miss McKane ter was 2:03 3-5. The mutuels paid: TOURNEY AROUSES GREAT proportions. Missouri, St. Xavier, Missour!. . “VGampbell. Minnesota’| 2nd Mrs. Youle, 8—6, 6—4. ‘Cherry Tree, straight $18.30, place INTEREST IN THE EAST Loyola, West Virginia and Notre ot Pa aGt-s Rickey’s club d ~ ° e w7D.. . oP) ~ 0 th me, :481-86. . re ° : : ' / i'freshman playing rule. Kiley, for- . . Won ty Wittman. Mich- TWOAMILE RUN—Won_ by Isbell, Michi-/| In the men’s doubles NortohW and Cherry Pie, belonging to the Green Welch rf.4 ; ‘ 0 : Brookins, lowa, fourth: Takle. le . x double plays. ym: 'it started. Cri y th A Takle : Bourke, Chicago, fifth. Time, | U. Ritchie, 6—3, 6—1. sentative to accept the issue, ran a matches for places on the first ana/|ing Loyola. seaeeny ad Tetale 27 1: riqui's Yiery at ) fiscon- | 144 fee hen Morrow. Towa. second: Hilberts, Wis. |220-y DASH—Won_ by Wilson, Towa: ¢ best he could do in the field of nine|!mtercity championship series which close to an average of two perg Criqui’s victory was clean JAVELIN THROW—vWon by Angier, mit! (new conference record: former record of noise; Oberst, Notre Dame second; Moes,| :21 3-5 m tae” Jackson Scholz of Mis- TEAM SAILS FOR U. Ss. by B. Kennedy and after being h2li each from each of a three cities. Park, Flag Day, June 14, are arousing | on base—Philadelphia. 7: Was _ 10. Cardinals are second in the at th form that won the feath ld, while Hauser The bitterness of the competition | With 27 points, while Iowa was|crTushed by a player whose game, i: —— : : te : * ee ee hata By gweld Pe ee ay ee Re & - « ae » - - - ~ nd ~ | wo ow SOSHHONIHHOONA ol o°ocoSosSrF of OD, Liebold.cf Peck’ p'h.ss so. Judge.2b. . Bluege,3b.. —_ 7 Warm'h.p Brillh’t.p. tWade.... tO’Nelll.. >) | al comisie nook o| HOM SOOmM> = 121 coomos CHS SRF PAP 21 coecamosaoweal md »l > 2 PO POPP ™ / Cw i i aa a PFA AALAALARBAPRAALAL _—RP PPL ML hae a > ie ~~ De ae .« a = . A ly me 0 et ee A le os ~~ | |Bluege 3b.. Harris 2b. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ruel ¢c ...: Johnson p.. @ oD DeisKow ol 50220002000" McKane winning the last four games h 11.450 by Secretary Bonner Miller follow: | CAC” ahletic teams. He then took | fauser,1b. Share $11,450. Hornsby will be back at #6 have been lucky enough to fi Big en Meet Sum a . jmarkably steady with their réturns Pp. Whitney stable. The Audley Arthur Schooley. illcrest, Kansas_ City; | Signing of Rademacher was a great |Warmoth, 4. “ Stes . 2. |adroit a bit of fielding as Kite rs I : maries while Mrs. Mallory, because of the | Howard M. Tufts, Swope’ Park. Kansas : ONF MILE RUN—Won by Hall, Tilinots: Time, :23 2-58. (new world’s record, for- the defeat of her side. ‘Homme got the show end of the ’ qc’ Lieb, Notre Dame. second: Gross, i : Sw Iijinots, second: Johnson, hin, Minis titth. Dist 1 ; ols, . stance, 7 4 and Hogan, In the finals of the men’s 4d les, | ’ i « inoben. vs ; en's doubles. /¢740 and show $5.50; Surf Rider, Pame are the teams the new head | perkins c..4 i Helping the Pitchers, — ainly worried, Kilbane fo nis tournament on June 8 and 9 some Time :un > Toporeer has figured in ¢ight: 'time, was not to) be deni | Totals .33°3 ronsin. third: Reinke, Michigan, fourth: vans, Vilinols, second: Hughes, will be played in the West Side Tep- The .two juvenile athletic events / base hits—Hauser, Welch, Walberg. Home Dame, third; Drake,’ sourl ip > an onkhe , off the early pace came with a great So eager is New r oC r Th ' Base on balls—Off Walberg, 9; off John- Distance, POLE VAULT—Won by Brownell. Illiaeis: WITHOUT PATTERSON the anne ohie stair rn + shea ape ne echo viicokiion tar tune a son, 3. Struck ost—By Johnson, 4. wid | @#sue in double plays ange frown for him in 1912 in @ 2 pitch—Walberg. Time of game, 1h. 39m. | they are within three of the battle with Abe Attell at Grow Conference record Hroker, Michigan. second Collins Lumois, ini etait apoy burst of speed in the stretch and won : . rd; Progser. Michigan, fourth: Krieger. y e Associated Press. re. ijunter and Vincent ‘ , ; Visconsin. fifth Height, 13 ft. 2 in MELBOURNE, June 2.—The Aus- in Surt Rider closed full of run and | Postponed their alitee ter ade a pens “eee ant aa ane rte pera Sacreangs et OO! og amassed 3 Pittsburg, the ” iy — Defensively, Kilbane 8. The Cardinals have 45 double) -™Uch of his old-time skill, \ Michigan, (ey Conference record: former record, of d > tt was going strohg at the end. Ben | 2%? until June 12 so they can play/|the sponsorship of the Western Divi- JIMMY JOHNSTON IS * Lana the Pirates with Maranvilled ina and punching on lveaton 6. San Antonio ~ - —-e | __ . cm " a 2 = . a ek a P : > ~~ 4 E 7 ¢ : ron ee ~ = ene * %. ee y . . Pe | : . = a = ’ 4 , é ~ = a ‘» TTS : _- —— - - a Ee ee ee ae > Sa = 7 ow — ——s os - “ are . - o~ —s - — . 2 nenee oes “ . — x fae ee re, ee ~~ ~~ -_ ae —_—_—_—--. a higan. Wisconsin, in 1918.) for the United States The t f he Ch Distance—43 ft.| ONE-MILE RELAY RACE—Won by IIl!- 5. eam, or the Church Cup. They will head/|sion of the Amateur Athletic Union. : — +4 cay. eee bee me we | nois (Smutz, Carter, Fitch and Sweet): composed of James O. Anderson, J. armen vinthvey a rs ns pegs ene the team that is to be selected by a/In addition to these the Cardinals op- A VALUABLE PLAYER | Grimm playing heavy roles, nay Bot the same. His foot we Beso wa: Towler. Minnemta, sec.| fourth; Wisconsth, faith, Time. 3-20 tnew |B. Hawkes, R. E. Schlesinger and L.|.? at pat ao Anns] committee consistime of Jones W.| pose the Braves in a National League| NEW YORK. June 2—In Jimmy}, The Cards have been coming ‘the start showed that his legs Bes AE Wika RES | SNL ds ee teN en BIE? |D. McInnis, will meet the Hawailan [Oued Mone? he B pasebal . : ; ; c , 21 4-5, c 5). . 7 , ~ bales we ad 2 tment al Sai .| team in the first round of the Ameri- herry Pie, Prince K., Chittagong “ea ae i matnnes include There will be a Health Pageant / has one of the most valuable players |than any rival club and if the through a gruelling chamy — . Wt % hoe oR and Startle finished in the order | eno Shimizu, Watson M. Washburn, | presented by more than a thousand |;, baseball. Since comin to the | maintain the pace they will contest. They failed hi Minor League Results 'HIGH’S HOMER HELPS : named. S. Howard Voshell, Dean Mathey,| school children of-St. Louis and St. | Brookly f - “+4 tried to . - ° Crange, N. J., July 26, 27 and 28. The winner’s share of the’ purse Harold Throckmorton, W. Merrill| Louis County. ie ane oe, © Peskin Teen, je oe hte asin vais ie 4 eee tee after eee TEXAS LEAGUE. DODGERS BEAT BRAVES oo amounted to $11,450: second “ “¢ Hall, Frank T. Anderson, Herbert L Entries are coming in wall for both pr > the Pacific Coast League | week. a % /dunch on the jaw. ; place. ston has played in nearly every In the last 17 games they~ Curtin Defeats Sharkey ; 7 boys have signed up for~ he mara- ay Vance and his fast ball subdued the} CLUBS SEEKING CASTNER | $275. The Philadelphia team will be| thon. When the” Marathon Head-| joo. vor* Pieinalie way criticised. | excess of that’ of Pittsbune ll t + Graves 4 to 2 today in the last fame NOTRE DAME, Ind., June 2.—Fo1 A long shot came down in the/| headed by William T. Tilden, Wal-/| quarters at 1002 Olive street closed y vas originally an outfielder, ae : ellows,” weer on the ¢ di ‘. and until 1919 cavorted in right field | season, 4% in 41 games. *ight-round encounters were t AMERIC ASSOCIATION. liams, reinforced b 4 | : . , > . , , : y Stanley W. Pear-/| Race entry list had reached 18. Lac lle (5. Milwaukee 4 McCarren walked and Andy High| made overtures to Pagl Castner; |the mile route, paying $37 for each Dr. Phill Ness aah. : Yistyle. That year conditions necessi- h b i ith a . cs Sty 6. Indi lis 3. , | Notre Dame baseball capta! t son, Dr. Philip B. Hawk, Leonard W. | expects at least 1000 to be entered for —_ gau has been playing with & w& Curtin, nsas City 6. In anapolie 3 hit to the flag pele for a home run ptain and | $2 ticket sold on her in the machine. Beekman, Alex Thayer, Craig Bid-|the Boys Race and 50 teams of six| 1 °°? Dis advent into the infield, and |jeft elbow which is held ff eelved «sauna ‘quand " ; Player, who will graduate next year . cisi gle, reached second on Felix’s error in hatdie year, | clouds in the next race when Barra-/| and Roy Coffin In 1919 Johnston covered first, sec- : d . , g. up the baseball off y Announcement has been made that : on Vance's bounder and scored when/ ynty an attractive business i caltnate” cuda romped home and rewarded Boston has 29 candidates for its|a group of physicians from the medi- aoe renee: Gant oui eee pe te mead reaping o.'. n | ae Ps net ae oline 14, Evansville 10. | “ . . ' : mm y : vm apian @ en, a : SR Rockford 2, BROIL 8 BOSTON. |. «| matures or is withdrawn. of $81.80. including Nathaniel W. Niles, Ed-| Washington University will examine|,;0°* * ‘urn at second base, third | Plishments of the palr becom Babe Hérman of Los Angelé 8% in. made by J. K. Gold of tralian Davis Cup team sailed today kin lowa: M! ta, . fo h; 4 % nnesota, sec urt third money, Best Pal, Oil Man, | Mersereau, Walter L. Pate and Hol- game. Johnston the Brooklyn baseball club |!" this respect at a much bet pRave the ‘strength to ¢ ae } eS a PED; . ~ |lean. zone competition at South lathe ‘eaten 33 Bowman, Seichiro, Henry H. Bass- ses, L 8. Worth 9. § 2. BOSTON, Mass., June 2.—Dazzy BROWNS ONE OF FOUR $1500; third place, $800, and fourth | fora and Cedric Major. . Theol baee: staned tn ¢ Ne. muara- | position om the a Chai ln made 23 double plays, an a | : DIAys, an aver |. Five other bouts, all among sat Sia | inom In the fifth inning] American League baseball clubs ~toedcr third, when Mavourneen won over | /@ce F. Johnscon and R. Norris Wil-|on Friday night, the Shuttha Relay fo =, r the Flatbush crew in splendid| When it is born in mind that attr Irish . ‘Sttractions of these, “ y umbue 10, Minneapo! oo pent : : , football and hockey star. But the|A h Paul ; Toledo 5. Taylor foliowed with a scratch sin- . e nother long shot dropped from the dle, Carl Fischer, G. Carit 8h he was an exceptional performer. me Cc on afer | members each for the girls, the aid of an elastic band am Sharkey of New York in one E-I LEAGUE. a THRE : Neis singled. which Was recently offered to him, nae Meckers With the handsome prices | eames aceasta, ioe and | ent sohools of St, Louis pa tot ee a The clubs angling for Castner are ta held when the season terminated. Fs base an ; P vue ee Bloomington 35. Nels. 2» 0} Nixon If. Nieinatinlias ward T. Herndon, G. Colket Caner, / all the entrants for the marathon. d shortstop, the, position he |more remarkable. r ng to a draw in the other, the Wihte Sox, Tigers, Brown ™hna er the championship. Irving C. Wright, Josiah Wheel- ~ — —-eo—— 7 | 102 CORNELL FOOTBALL wright, Burnham Nn Dell, F. H. God- CONNOLLY STARTS 26TH When it is taken into consideration CUPID CLAIMS SEVEN 3 ' In the others, Al Zi of ih ts r emer | Senators. “m hat he pl d il ° Castner mad , . frey, Karl S. Pfaffman, Alden Briggs, t e pilaye years as an cut a pitched in 1923, but hes played ig] MEN ON SPRING SQUAD; |A.'K. Reggio, George C. Guild, J. YEAR AS AN UMPIRE|‘!*!2¢r Prior to 1919, Jimmy's work. GEORGIA TECH § PN o8 & JudgesMecision oF | the outfield and pitched few games | 1923 TEAM PROMISING | Brooks, Fenno, John 8S. Nicholl, G. B. , SRE in the inner defense has been s¢- ATLA --8 nen fy Levine of New York in six this seaspn because of his hitt! «| Cc | ae 0 it hieti h Gardner, E. B. Benedict, F. M. Bundy, NEW YORK, June 2.—Tommy Con- | mirable. Except for a short period NTA, June 2. ix Jimmy Mars of New York etudth. \ te bike tind tenes pr - & : ornell Par tea en a ¢ author- J. W. Foster, E. H. Whitney. Horace/| Olly is entering upon his thirtieth | of 1910, with the Ottumwa club of of the Georgia Tech football § A decision over Mick INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ee erules handed. | oO \ strong football team in the field next | TA%!0F, Se Beals, C. B. Wilber, R. | Season Nhl se ok the Central - Association, —Johnson| oP tne South last tall are Mai ew York in six rounds, oo ” jee. 2 0 G 2 | ; Cc. ray, John Porter ! his is his twenty-sixth seaso had never pl e sou as are Mer , itimore @, Jersey City 1 ech te: BE 2 Aa + | all, and with that end in view inten- y RS | een | a. sniemend BAe See n in ever played the intield before. | sventh shortiy will be eal Jones of New York and J 6, Buffalo 3 > ‘PADD re ffort ww chuew int th Hill. J twenty-third with Before the acquisition of Ray y ‘Coy Be BaD Terents 3-9. eecona | *fatted Yor Wenge im ninth Suging OCK SAILS FOR [spring practice > avers are Prete wee ri eee | eens inte season Zekuaee Ba Deon | SUEe't. the tent ee Boose cress” 20, Toronso 3—3. (Sec enton in ninth inning, , ) ‘ to the football season, _— found draw | game called end seventh by agreement. Innings— 23459678 9 | AM ICA ON JUNE 7 One hundred and two men re p-ayers are pretty generally agreed | covering the short field position for | ?''°T ss ' rooklyn FRPseere: 4| aie aaa eines atin einen otee PARIS C TES that Tommy is one of the best um-| Brooklyn, and while his work was eink Gar Or ang the near The fight by rounds: reverses st O BOO 0 0 0W—2) PASADENA, \Cal., June 2.—Charles ires in the busi Ee oT -AGU ro- hite—MeInnis. wal : ° | ’ nS 6. 7 ’ Pp n the Dusiness, not of a colorful fashion it was not 3 Round One: COAST LEAGUE. ‘hite—Nanc if Ww. Paddock world’s champion | ** it more or less consistently. Of CRIQUI S VICTORY Connolly for 12 years has been/| below the caliber exhibited by the Albert Station, tackle, wail # =Om WRich rtaadh teaien wi n tle 4, Sait Lake . igh, | i this number only one, Capt. Pfann , land 67, Sa pd Whig & -- es sprinter, now’ in. Paris, will sail for ‘ ! ; +) By the Associates lress known as a bug on the rules. He | majority of fast company s at the time to Mary Woods se Angsice So Vernons Pay etnnde. A aRee, Hah, to, Fournier, States June 7, according |Ty'men have Been out every after, | PARIS June %—The news of Cri-|krows the rule book Inside out, back: | Just at present Jimmy is back ut | AUantS girl SEE Prive. bee Set eR. sly esa eg BA RN “at alt Pegten | amok received from him by his! noon for at least an héur’s ar. qui’s victory over Johnny Kilbane | Wards and forwards. Some folks be- | second base, and after a poor star at|_ V'!!iam Fincher, tackle, wa Kil» ve, but Kilbane " © a) > * ance. > he a antor ' » 5 . . . . “ hog Pah H. Paddock. Consequently | ty)" Gerretl teen fit right| reached Paris before the close of ~—s aeoeiaiag te oe the ee oy a ye nt ge be- re arid Ineenn nina , 4 heme cae Gane . ze to give indications that he — : riq oug. me WESTERN ASSOCIATION. 1; by" Henton, 1. Pitching teeort——ote Ate: | M@ Will not be able to run in the na- | now, It looks set for a hard fall) theaters and aroused tremend w | , remendous en-| Handling a game f h since married his childhood nd Vance Db... ; . a *Baxcwe!!. Totals. . 3 | Fre nton Dp. ed ee ok ne) —— om —— — — ~ estos eS oe * a ~ ulgee 4, Joplin 1. | Namara 6 hits in 7 innings; off Benton, 2 tional intercollegiate meet at Chi- 3 Alester 7. Springfield 6. & Boston ng pitcher—McNamara Football prospects at Cornell look | . ’ 4-Ardmore; rain Time of game—2h. Umpires—Moran and ° ’ good The first cause for jo , Ga : no , y and/| Frenchmen backed Kilba , =—_—s Finneran MUNICIPAL TEAMS PLAY. confidence, of course, lies in the ex-| The American sporting Se | has a witty tongue which he uses to South Dakota Wins. ha Grace Jackaew: 0 ty nd 2—Criqui was a WESTERN LEAGUE. ; tension of Gilmour Doble’s contract bring laughs to the most earnest . | os League representatives of the Mu- Paris delighted everyone by calling | pia yer in tight places. He uses aac By Whe, Associated Press. Hiei is wanes Dad Amis, center, Is soon & . es ene Criqui ‘ y3 ; 7 e 2.—Sou ry Ruth Jackson, sister of Gra om i left to the ve and fen 10, Omaha 5. : Ty s coach. Gl G « Moines 11, St. Joseph &. UB, Ww. 1, | ot tes Baseball Association have main. at Copneth, bath Ball ane enetne For ehecre ter the victors cellent jaidgment in controlling un- . , ormed two teams and will play a , quien ruly players, captains and managers. Dakota University ‘athletes scored Frank Ferst, halfback, is htly to jaw. Criqu homa City 15, Denver 3. K. City and ball games in which he performs | P°/"t# in 11 different events and won | marry Sylvia Montag. pe t had trouble getting on City-Wichita, rein. A A 25 33 679 | ‘kee .14 22 (280 | game this morning at 9:30 o'clock | UMtl May 1, 1933. » Row yh AOR Toled 12 24 /Aa3 | . ARMY TRA TEAM WIN c i’ville. 4 ‘Ba8 India’ lis 13 20 ‘on Grounds No. 4 at the Fairgrounas. Race gop cnt elles gy Ho gene ho A CK S Preaspoome” © 5 etaiiied the second anneal field meet of the William Berry, tackle, ts - League Standings. One of the teams is captained by eolt t ai DUAL MEET FROM NAVY sacs North Central Intercollegiate Con-| and livi arte "Ss defense. They SOUTHERN LFAGUE WESTERN ASSOCIATION |Charles Pollock of the Southside | NeXt fall instead of the rangy apeci-/ : ference. held at Bass Field. Mo _— oe ad coms _~ Peht lefts to the’ jaw at the aS Beas Bi y ‘League and the other by Charles | ™ens that bave been comprising the | 57 the Associated Preece Basket Sehotuies Adopted. ingside College here today, with 19% Hoosiers Sign + i 2—They started 7e CLUB, W. L. I'ct. CLUB. W. | 2s N ? Sa | Okm gee .29 ff ' Smith 1° Dailey of the Commercial League. Big Red team the past few years. WEST POINT, N. ¥., June 8.—| By the Associated Press, points. South Dakota State College Vily and each landed a oe . Ron) Henry’'a 2 ——@¢—— ———o——— The West -Pointers won the Army- ANN ARBOR, Mich. June 2.— fe as Birr! ann| Ardmore 18 17 field ..18 25 © %- | Coaches of the Wester was second with Des Moines Univer-| Harold Janvrin, infielder, jaw. Kiba negly wel op . . » ° N n Confer n, n ' 4 ne amihi A ‘op 10 BIRT. Rock | *; Joplin 18 18 .500 MeAl’ter 12 26 :! Stere Play Indianapolis. | Tilden Beats Alonzo. Navy dual track meet here today by Basketball teams at > yeep ence sity and Morning Side CoNege tied from Brooklyn last winter — Frenchma and rag —_—— = | The St. Louls Stars wil Iplay the | py the Assoc! ng here! for third. Seattle chub. ha einai ~ cou PHILADE | . has been purcha# "58 with light left taps. | ee r °4 Press. & narrow margin. Sexton and Rob-/t THREE-I LEAGUE. WESTERN LEAGUE Indianapolis A. B. C.’s leaders of the I EMPHIA. June 2.—WilNam | ertson of the Army clinched the vic- 00h weatan ee eee ee aoe amen nena the Beatle club by Ind ) fighting a 1 : | . . purely ¢ : WoT Wet i a LUR wi il Pp Tu i Pet, | Negro National League, in the first T. Tilden IT. nationaf tennis - ; ‘ ©08 | | | : : Be. CL Ret | . Pet. | 9 : cham-jtory In the final event, the broad (March 15. The only innovation of A Good Record. = fers having despaired did Criqul swung heavy > « - 14 WAP Refer 18 34 Bi?| Tulea . game of a five-game series at Stars | pion, worthe Eastern Pennsylvania j ju : ' | 4\ Ww ‘a08 {> 4 : 8} mp, taking first and second places. . tion b © association if js 333 fists , i} F 474) Sriehite pee Bt. Soe 18 P as Park,’ Compton avenue end Market | singles today by deféating Manuel|The score was: Army 67 a waee coat ef the pee-eeumns prabene aeees ‘neers ae of ei Brunswick } mit BB gos do further ¥ ao 2 : Des ; ¥ won consecutive d ‘on é ’ "= tee f val track _ Ba Yorks Nationale or. . nd 4—Criqui forced . — avfile } 7 Ok. City 6265 ver street, this afternoon. Alonzo, 1—6, 4—6, 6—4, 6—2, ¢—3, 68 2-3, 4 | . to five instead of three, e &t

Page 9

Bah aa ee nego f TGP TE Te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1923. igh rain fell in such tor. to almost wash the cany: diamond at Sportsman‘ terday, there was no » ut e gioom about the Cardir . A rest is almost as well a victory to the Rickey claa’ they have four star baltw in a crippled condition. Haines for the Cardinals ar Cooper for the Pirates will * hers in the final game of his afternoon. a“ not possible to. siting le ‘8 postponed game as pave uble-header today because the depart on an early train f- re where they play Brooklgw w, ~~ Cardinals have open dates tow and Tuesday and ; y the maltreated Philadebe ub will come to town. ? mere presence of Rog>r , Walking about under t+ yesterday without the aid «of © ® brought joy to the Cardinag*, _ Freigau was glad of a chance! an injured teft arm; Topc lit finger on his right hané a better chance to heal andy mith’s strained side will fe after a bit of relaxation. «/ by’s Knee Mending, ‘ — cast was removed front? 8 knee yesterday and whe the joint is still somewhat here Is every indication thats mary difficulty, strained tenas has been removed. Dr. Robor and Hornsby announced that _ ys more would be sufficient rest which Rogers may be expect his place in the batting or. * ee f ' two weeks have passed it _ bie that the Cards will hay combination at seconds Freigau's arm needs rest. ‘The. - r pained him so severely — batting Friday that he wa to call time to regain ai: re. Lavan, now recove;sf he effects of a badly lacerateg the result of being hit by a i ball, is ready to relieve Frei- short. by will be back at borcer to Bottomley, will Ue to read, Lavan to Horns! oe itomley. Denizing the ability of Lavan: dZornsby to maintain a smoot" combination at second bas#, 1 not amiss to say that Fret? ni Toporcer, in the past week, shown St. Louis fans about ds /®@ bit of fielding as has ever* ned by a loca] infield. - pair, with valuable aid from. and Bottomley, has done «a deal to dispel from the minds | linal fans the conviction that but hitting can win & club, | site Helping the Pitchers. ea last fbur games, two aga! : ati and two against Pitis ‘the Cardinals have turned nine plays. poreer has figured in eight dou- Ming in four consecutive gam @ last seven games the Car completed 13 double plays, o ‘to an average of two per game, — perhaps, news to some ‘Cis oF the fame to know that the Is are second in the Nations We in double plays and t Qre within three of the totaly Bed by Pittsburg, the leadene Cardinals have 45 double pl Pirates, with Maranville inks mM playing heavy roles, have 4%«= eCards have been coming alo#gai is respect at a much better r any rival club and if they "3 tain the pace they will be leades Ihe league in the space of @, ‘the last 17 games they: have | | 23 double plays, an average es of that of Pittsburg for n, 48 in 41 games. len it is born in mind that oll fas been playing with a twiste bow which is held firm wit. id of an elastic band and th reer has a split finger on his Ying hand, the fielding acco! Ments of the pair become +t eemarkable. a ID CLAIMS. SEVEN GEORGIA TECH ST. LANTA, June 2—Six mem ® Georgia Tech football Goldem ido that won the championship_ § South last fall are married. th shortly will be claimed b . Two of the stars were marri to the football season. | benedicts and the near bene: re: ' ert Station. tackle, was marri } time to Mary Woods White, ta gir). lam Fincher, tackle, was & the time to Lella Goodman. id Irenus Barron,~halfback, t rried his childhood idol, Allee of Washington. Ga ey Scarboro, halfback, has since ed Grace Jackson of Decatuth ¥ | Amis, center, is soon to ith Jackson. sister of Grace. nk Ferst, halfback, is soon | Byivia Montag. liam Berry, tackle, ts marrie ving up in ae Peaneyivanta. ites Sion Senveln, o second | double-play refrain. Freigat fir | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH hen a Ring ng Champion Trains by F. ishing, Are We to Conclude That the Public Must Expect to Be Hooked? ie | al ane Plays to the Gallery, j While Criqui Tends to Business: _ Frenchman Master at All Pisiieis ican Who Held World’s Title for Eleven Years Tries Forced . Merriment and Kidding Stuff in Vain on War Hero, Who Couldn’t Understand. ——s By Heywood Broun. *) _— tel YORK, June y Kilbane, of Cleveland, in ‘90 . be 9 " The victory was cleancut. —Eugene Criqui, of France, knocked out the sixth round of their world’s eight championship bout at the Polo Grounds this after-| The Frenchman led from the start. bathe fifth he softened Kilbane with a right-hand punch and it was file “KiIbane went down on his back. Be was not unconscious, although ’ At the count of eight he to get up, bridging like a wrves- x but he could not hold up lis 5 weight and flopped back again. mmediately after the tenth rec- had been counted the ring was 4 with people speaking F'renc., aiso showing more obvious signs i ‘7 BY) ’ Ms ‘delight. Three old poilus in horizon blue accompanied Criqui into the i came back again to kiss him. All three did it at once and Criqui not appear to like it. When bis friends tried to carrv him out on their shoulders he_ re- ; 4 very sternly. Criqui does not ‘seem to have received any allotment Gallic demonstrativeness was jed out. He is as phlegmatic a man as we ever saw in the ring. Sadeed it was possible to observe That Kilbane was losing well before he end because of his habit of al- ¢ roaring with laughter whenever Frenchman hit him. And he wis playful too, often thrusting out both is and fondling the cheeks cf a” qui. ; Criqui Is Businesslike. The little poilu refused to take in any parlor games, but ‘ust whaling away. He was earnest and businesslike gather than ferocious, but the wound Iwhich he received in the war has @rawn his mouth a little awry ind 'givés him a sinister look. According to the story Criqul’s jaw completely shattered by a Ger- s bullet and it became necessary graft a sheep bone into his face. That must have been a most ex- ceptional sheep. It may have been a ram, but we guspect that the army surZons must have been lucky enough to find for their purposes a wolf in sheens clothing. | The crowd was:small, than 30.000 turning out. In epite of he lack of demonstrativeness over mie not more ‘calmly. of the same sort which ended the fight in the next round one minute and fifty-four seconds of fighting. wanted nor needed much led to expect. He showed no indi- cation of being merely a slugger and | in our opinion outboxed Kilbane from the- very beginning. blocked beautifully and chances until ponent was weakening. He took no Kilbane’s smile was an absolute | into the ring in a purple bath robe and began giveaway. He swagegered to wave to friends near the rine. Babe Ruth was a late arrival and Kilbane had a wink for him. Johnny is actually gray, but it is hardly the gray of age but rather | the swagger mixture of white black | for which every matinee idol longs. | And Kilbane was distinctly theat- rical. In many clinches he winked at acquaintances or the audience in eneral, and a broad, tooth-gleam- ing smile never left his face—that is, not until Criqui hit him in the fifth. Kilbane talked to the Frenchman a good deal wut the little soldier paid absolutely no attention. He kept looking at Kilbane’s jaw and when he began to reach for it some of the merriment went out of the champi6n’s smile. Both men fought cautiously. Criqui was compelied to do all the | leading and he showed a left jab sq good that it often penetrated Kil- bane’s brilliant defense. In fact the boxing was so subtle at first that there was a good deal of boohing. In the beginning Criqu! did not swing from his heels. He kept wearing the older man down in clinches and perhaps he caught the feeling of a turning opponent. At any rate the little Frenchman ' gave everything he had in the sixth when his swing landed flush and as Kilbane fell Criqui turned away very) He did not ewen seem much | excited when he heard the numbers | from one to ten bringing him closer | and closer to a world's champion- | ship. ‘Ten!’ the wry-faced little warrior there plenty of continental advice and atmosphere. But Criqui apparently ere It was his and Criqu!i did not smile | then—possibly a smile was one of the things the surgeons could not! restore to him after his wound. RENCH CHAMPION LANDS | FINISHING BLOW COMING OUT OF CLINCH IN SIXTH Continued rom Page 1S. nly worried, Kilbane fought back ely, but found an impregnable ense. : | The sixth was over almost before. started. Criqui’s fiery attack this! “me, was not to be denied. His punch assault; sent the title-| jer down after one minute and | second of the round had elapsed. Criqui’s victory was clean cut and | sive, but experts tonight were i that Kilbane had not shown | form that won the featherweight | : nh for him in 1912 in a 20-round | with Abe Attell at Los An-_ Defensively, Kilbane retained | hh of his old-time skill, but his mina and punching power were | the same. His foot work from start showed that ts legs did not the -strength ‘to carry him ugha gruelling charmpionsh!p test. They failed him when he to rise after that stunning hon the jaw. Ourtin Defeats Sharkey. | Five other bouts, all among “‘little | wows,” weer on the card. Two | mt-round encounters were the star ons of these. “Irish” Johnny Jersey bantamweight, :e- & judges’ decision over Jack | wend of New York in one which | fed the main contest, and Louis | wd” Kaplan ef Meriden, Conn., and Hérman of Los Angeles, bat- | to a draw in the other, staged erthe championship. In the others, Al Ziemer of Cleve- Won a judges ™ecision over Hil- vine of New York in six rounds; "amy Mars of New York received @ecision over Mickey Brown of York in six rounds, and Davey wenes of New York and Jackie Mc- “y of Jersey City boxed a four- nd draw. | The fight by rounds: One: They met in a clinch | WRich Criqui broke with a left t the rts. Criquil w on the of- mve, but Kilbane as elusive. mane pecked Criqui’s nose with t lefts. Criqli fought coolly * Worked for an opening in the. mMpion's defense. Kilbane hooked | S light left to the jaw. | nd 2—Criqui was cautioned net holding Criqui sent a ht left to the rips and hooked mtly to jaw Criqul worked hard, had trouble getting inside Kil-| "Ss defense They exchanged M lefts to the jaw at the bell. nd 3—They started swinging Vly and each landed a right to I NEW YORK, June 2.—Criqui is sti! and more a champion. ST | Criqui Is Still an Unknown Quantity Eastern Critic Says Kilbane Did ,Not Bring Out New Cham- | pion’s Real Worth. ee — lc el By Bert Igoe, The Post-Dispatch’ Eastern Boxing Authority. an unknown quantity so far as we ‘are concerned. Just how far and and how fast he can go, Kilbane did | not bring out. He will make a pic- | turesque champion, because of his | record in the ring and on the field of | battle. France will idolize him ‘teag, cause of a conquest over a man who | ? held a title against the best in this | ‘country, longer than any champion. of ring history” As for Kilbane, he will retire, un- | questionably, but without his dream coming true—the dream to do as Jack McAuliffe did, with the title, unbeaten at the weight. Kilbane can only be a ring mem- | ory from now on. He is the ghost! of the real Kilbane, and today with | setting of a blood red sun, the ghost ‘was crushed into the dust. "Tis the | ‘back just that once more. iene! is gone, but he has set a mark for ‘ring kings to shoot at. Eleven years | A great little | man who went down fighting. We 'wish him luck. _—_———_—- — —_—-—-—— — ee ee ‘ing and they engaged ina lively ex- change of blows to the head. Kil- bane sent a straight left to the chin and Criqui returned with a right "0 the head. They traded swinging rights to the jaw. They sparred for a bit. Kilbane was defending him- | self with open gloves. Round 5—Criqui crossed a right to ‘the chin and they fell into a clinch. Criqui hooked right and left to body. ‘Kilbane stopped smiling after a rignt to the stomach and left hook to jaw. Criqui was boring the champion's defense. Criqui’s blows snapped -ike a flash. and Kilbane, aware of tne ‘danger, grew serious in his fighting. Kilbane spat blood. Round Six—Criqui dashed from ‘his seat and shot a straight left to the ribs. They sparred for a min- ute and the Frenchman's recon- | structed jaw set determinedly as he ‘stood flat footed and swung both rights and iefts to the head. Kil- bane’s eyes began to blink but the ‘old champion fought back and at- tempted to get away. As he swune his body to the left, to escape a left | advice | from anybody. Criqui proved a much | smoother fighter than we had been | he felt that his op- | Valley, | championship, |'Paul Jones ZJr., MAX CAREY, Pittsburg’s veteran outfielder, whose record shows him to be one of the greatest players of his day. His real name is Max Canarius and he arst atk baseball in St. Louis at Concordia ae ae ~—— —---— -—- -————_ Bockenkamp Turns in 73 Medal Continued From Page 1S. If any golfer’s partner fails to ap- pear the players remaining will be paired at the starting tee. Louis Rosen, president, ner Miller, Lord and C. bers of the Chris Kenney, Roger H. Lorenz are the mem- Tournament Golf owes them a debt Bockenkamp’s 73, ‘field, might have been a 69, State champion had been bit more | fortunate or careful on the greens. He missed three putts of three feet or less and on the eighteenth hole a six-foot putt hit the cup and bounced out. Jimmy Manion, also of Midland finalist in last year’s district was second, with and Clarence Wolff, present district titleholder, was third with 77. Man- ion and Wolff made the round to- gether and drew the only of the day. Of the 81 cards turned oe iw in there /were 27 scores of 85 or better, which indicates that the 85s and the &4s will be crowded out poastiirly of the ‘championship ficht by the stars who will make the qualifying round to- ' day. The course was in splendid condli- tion for the morning play, though an occasional green was a bit sogey. BPD OOo" , ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee i. The scores: R. E. Bockenkamp. Midland 36. 37-—73. James Manion, Midland, 38. Clarence Wolff, Sunset, 38, Stuart Stickney. Country Club. 39 Ss. W. Busch, Kirkwood Gilien Echo Rosen, West wood : Aanderson, Normandle country Club, w: Sunset, 41. ‘ ~ Porent Park, 43, 35 ‘Frank Watts Jr, Country Club. 39 42— 81 81 H. E Le Chris Dr. O Harry Frank, Forest Park 4d Conway, Forest C Rogers. Alzonou! ‘ Normandie, Louis A. 39, . Mortarity, J. P. Dazey, Normandie, L. Watta Country Club, 41. Johfhiston. Alconauin 45. W. Davis, Rock _~ nee... R Kreatz. — st Eimer Adkins. F. Guy Oliver. © ; David Brewster, R. Ross. Midla ce ae Donahoe. Vance Higgs. - vres Campbell, DR. WILLING IS BEATEN rman 4° Glen im) -_™, 45. IN BALTIMORE TOURNEY | Valley | defeated !. RALTIMORE, June 2?.—D Corkran of the Huntington Country Club, Philadelphia, Albert Mackenzie, Columbia Country Club. Washington, in the finals of the Balttfmore Country Club’s annual | up ; spring golf tournamet today, 6 and 4 to play. The brother, B. ycal club, lost semifinals, 2 winner's Corkran of the lk Mackenzie in the and 1 to play Clarke Corkran beat Gardner White of the Nassau Country Clab New York. in the semifinals, up to play Dr. O. F to up & Willine of Portland, Ore.. ‘idly tions were splendid when the storm | In conjunction with | and Bon-|the qualifying round the team cham- | ipionship will be ‘representing each club.in the district | 9) |suddenly broke. Board of | Directors who made the wise and! count. merciful decisions in the impromptu | | meetings. (of gratitude. | which led the if the | gallery | a POX VBP dl Oa >a Pk Yesterday’ s Qualifying S Scores PBALPDPPARLL LA | spoon, w Warren, and 4 | ; 'yards from the green. Brassie Should Be Used in Same Style as Driver American Open Champion Says Many Golfers Seek Too Much Elevation With Brassie. By Gene Sarazen, World’s Champion Golfer. (Copyright. 1923.) The brassie should be practically the same'as the driver. It is a mis- take to have a driver with a large head and a brassie with a small head in which the face is laid well back. A brassie in fact is nothing more than a driver with a brass sole, the face of which is laid back a little more than it is in the driver. However, for my own use, I pre- fer to have the face of the brassie similar to the driver, because you play the shot exactly as you would drive. Therefore, I say, if you have a driver measuring 42 inches, with a large head And with little loft*in the face see that the brassie is of about the same length and size. But do not have the face laid back too much. Many players make the mistake o1 thinking the brassie must have plen- ty of loft in the face in order to get the ball up. You needn't worry about that if you hit the ball proper- ly. You use the braégsie to get distance through the fairway, of course, but you should never use this cluQ un- less you have a good lie. How often have you seen players stalk into the rough or into a trap, brassie in hand, with the one idea of getting dis- tance. Sometimes you do get a good lie in the rough, but the first thing to do when in trouble is to get out. Assuming that you have got a good drive and that your ball is ly- ing nicely on the fairway, some 200 Then is the ‘time to use the brassie. However, they were drying out rap- | under the hot sun and condl-/| decided, four men aggregate medal scores The teams which have en- the competition are as fol- with tered lows: Bellerive—H. E. Halliday, J. B. | Hurd, J. F. Schlafly, W. R. Compton. Glen Echo—W. S. Mackey, C. A. Maguire, Everett Brooks, C. Reesé. Country Club—L. D. Dozier, Ma- | son Scudder, Lawson Watts, S. G. Stickney. Sunset Kenney, tes. Midland—L. Bockenkamp, 3owman. Kirkwood—T. L Busch, J. P. Marshall, oner. —Clarence Wolff, Chris Elliot Whitbred, Louts Jos- T). Jim Manion, Saunders, R. E. John | Moriarity, 8S. G. Ss. B. Wag- Roger Lord, Held, L. A. Carter, E. C. Adkins. Triple A—J. P. Donohue, M. Gardner, Ben Richter, Dr. Briggs. Normandie—J. P. Dazey, Don An- derson, Frank Montgomery, L. £E. Cornelius. Forest Park—J. B. Tom Malley, Fred Conway, Kossman. Algonquin S. Curran =4Jr., , A ae a a ee ee i a ee a i a A. W. Schepp Trit ) .. Johnston dJr., \\ Beck. Al gonquin, T, Stan lard, ‘ 4? Jay Marshal), inteteied . K. Lorenz, Sunset, *. Quan, F . R. Compton Jr.. r Brown, Sunset A. F Stockto n. Algx onquin. “49, M. J. Isler. Mid'tand 45 3—9 E. A Hatfie! d, Glen Echo. 435. 1c —91. Clifford Snow, Algonquin, 45. 47— Stephen Mogers, Normandie... .4 ". Reesse Jr... Glen Eehr, 46. ~ i Hurd. selleriv« ’. Simmons Algonau » Niedrighaus. Glen ‘iliiams, Forest Park, wis : asap 4 Kirkwood, 48, 43-93. : len Echo. ae 48 ie in| Midland 47 Fieis nh Ks weed. 45. 49 ‘ornelius. Normandie Goetz. Triple A 4 Midland Valley. Ww est wood, 45, N ts to steal a bago —and succeeded 51 times, which total gave him the thieving cham- pionship cf his league. The fact that Carey stole 51 bases in 53 efforts is an achieve- ment beyond anything in baseball history. He scored 140 runs—giving him second place in the ranking of tally makers, By accepting 486 c!I snces in the outfield, Carey established a new National League record, Is it any wonder that Dreyfuss in- sists that Carey is at one anc the same time the least appreciated man in baseball—and one of the reai stars HIGGINS IS WINNER IN OVERTON CUP EVENT; MURCHISON DEFEATED ” ~~ NEW YORK, June 2.—Walter Hig- Cup, by winning the His time was 9:44. Marvin Rick of the New York Athletic Club took second place and Robert Moore of Columbia third. India’s Davis Cup Team Wins Doubles By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, June 2.—Indlia’s fawn tennis team is leading Ireland two to one in their Davis Cup tle fo decide which shall meet France “n the second round of the European zone competition. After. winning one of yesterday's singles matches, the visitors came through in the doubles today when Dr. A. H. Fyzee and L. 8. Deane won from 8. F. Scroope and L. A. Dick Landon, New York A. C. star, | only made second.place in the run- ning high jump, ck at 6.3 due to the fact that through and if you dip the right knee’ the winner, Thomas J. Halloran, had as you come int® the ball you will ‘not be IMkely to top the ball. This is where most players miss on the braseie. | | Whenever the Ie Is rather close or when it is necessary to get the ball wel] up into the air and yet to obtain | distance I advise the use of the hich is one of the handiest clubs in the bag. The spoon should be about two (Biches shorter than the driver or ‘loft in the face. brasie, and should have considerable This club is also used much in the same or“ as | the driver or the brassie, here ‘again one must take the Be back ‘slowly, always keeping the eye on the ball. With the spoon it is always well to | burg. ‘on the ball, been hit. remember that there should be 0; lifting of the arms or shoulders in | an endeavor to get the ball up. The club—made for that purpose;—wil! do this provided you swing as direct- | re ed. As a final warinig let me again urge the necessity of keeping the eye both on the upward and downward stroke, until the ball has Remember also to keep the body steady and in pivoting to turn the body from the waist, not to sway | Another bit of advice regarding tha | | ‘injuries received Wednesday when he Holland has won ' use of the spoon—whenever in doubt | as to whether or not you can get home with an iron, take your ¢4pover. You will be able to get the ball “an quite as well apd you will not have | to press in getting distance It is always wise to use the lonser'| club on any shot and to play it easily | ‘and naturally rather than to press) os 40 | Agri- | with a shorter weapon. : ; | | Patrons. a 4-inch handicap and took the lead with a jump of 6.1. Leroy Brown, international champion, failed to place with a jump of 6.2. The 100-yard dash was won by James W. Todd of the New York A. Cc. at 10.1. He had a 5-yard handi- cap. Loren Murchison, due to handi- although he cleared | 'arm drives were fast and accurate and his smashes usually left his-op- | ponents standing. played a steady game. cap, was forced out in the 10.2. aS INJURY PROVES FATAL | TO WEST VIRGINIA STAR By the Associated Press. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., June 2.-- | Cassel: W. Mowrey, first baseman on | the Weet Virginia University base- | ball team, died this afternoon from | was hit by a pitched ball during the | game with the University of Pitts- ’ Mitchell to Box Dundee. By the Assoctated Press. | MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 2. | techie Mitchell, Milwaukee light- lweight boxer, and Johnny Dundee, New York, have been matched for a 10-round no-decision bout in Mil- the last few minutes of the fifth set, ‘HOLLAND IN SEMIFINALS inis competitjon today, the victory in the singles yesterday, | gives that country three out of the five scheduled matches. | bye for the second round, waukee on June 12, it was announced. The weight is to be 138 pounds at 3 | Diemer Kool defaeted Baron de Mor- o'clock in the afternoon preceding «he | purgo and Cesare Colombo, 6—4, 6—-4, t+ contest. Meldon, the Irish representatives, 0—6, 6—3, 8—6, 4—6, 8—6. Deane's playing was the feature of the match. His service and fore- The Irish pair Meldon was using the American reverse service effectively and was able to win mow of his service games, This, together with Scroope’s excellent fast returns kept the Irish In the running until which went to deuce. OF DAVIS CUP TOURNEY the Agrwoctated [reas NORDWIJK, Holland, June 2.— its place in the semifinals for the Davis Cup by de- feating Italy. The Dutch players won the singles and doubles in lawn ten- which, with By The winner of this series has already drawn a singles Diemer Kool, Colombo, In today’s Holland, defeated Cesare Italy, 6—2, 6—-1; &6—7, 6— In the doubles Van Lennep and 6— 3. a" | Z ont. ‘ Following play-off games to de- cide division championships, tem will be used after the first. for a pitching distance of 50 feet Field, Forest Park. Three events, one : % The events Sorerener ‘i + won by Irene Maguire of Pacifie — (Mo.) High School, distance 7 feet” Turnverein, was second, 7 feet 2% - B. Seott, Pacific High, was: Vv. Jones, etic Club; ' 7 * . lanphy will play the winner of the Tuesday at Community Center at 4 ‘ at the Water Works Park track this — Ps a. burg in the Pittsburg intercollegiate - aa It was a wonderful mineral water and learn | . its beneficiAl value. matches in England. was defeated by Department for Ladies ° . s . . . ' - ~ ~~ | Guy meg | ye Ww ae nal - the Phone or Write for Literature ) RS | semifina'is ¢ e seconc ction, <2 | and 1. Standifer turned in a card of BELCHER HOTEL co. . at 76. Dr. Willing made the course in FOURTH AND LUCAS ° \ 79. SER ESC ewes id Janvrin, infielder, whe rookiyn last winter to e club, has been purchased fro batle club by Indianapolis, ors having despaired of A y the association that will jem to do further bus ae re Nationale or emg Criqui'’s right snapped against Frenchman: and countered hi s jaw. Kilbane rolled over under With light left taps. Kilbaste pews ropes. He shook his head and fighting a purely defensive ba*- | managed to get to his knees at the qui swung heavy rights and | count of six Then he fell back to hgad. . while the referee counted the totte | 4—Criqui forced the fight-' over to Criqui. Jaw. Kilbane semilingly held ef returned from the Walker Cup | THE THOMAS SYSTEM ead nd OU Phone, Olive 6649. Room 475 Arcade Building, a ve. ‘ avn rime er m—Monday, Wednegday and Friday, 9 to 9 sT. Louis CHICAGO CLEVELAND DETROIT LO6 ANGELES

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~ gn ar rs. 2 ° =-* “—=- _—- we a. Te Soa Shs ae - _— « s = ° . — = ~ - ~ = - . - ee gD er Ee Fe we ee ee a 7 . J ~ . . a 7 - ¥ 7 7 - ~ oe = - al = ‘ = z . " ; 7 ¢ ; on : . . a - ooh - 4 = a — “ «i —_ rr" be . o " ws oe » - ~ > NE AR A a a RY Op SS EG NE A EI EO ILL LE LOOSE OIL ERIE A UE BRS AT we EP Em — - « = - - ~~ 7 - e a - ~ » a > - = —— ; — — — - “ - - . r ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH a SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1923. -§ ae Bs ie a at BN set ‘eo ® ra 4 meth one ‘8 lige a ois Even if Mack’s White Elephants Should Lose Their Grip, The ey Will Still Have Their “Trunks Grey Lag Wins in feataleh headaches beh Fo iitence cecies Bpecial to the Post -Diepatcn NEW YORK, June 2.—The Ran- cocas stable'’s Grey Lag, with Sande in the saddle, scored easily in win- cgpe'acdedete: e the famous Suburban Handicap. Grey Lag is recognized as the cham- pion handicap horse of the year and | the easy manner in which he led the field to the wire leaves no doubt) his superiority over the older | horses. J. & Cosden'’s Snob II was sec- ond. a length and a half back, with | the Greentree stable’s Exodus third. ly good for the mile and a quarter. Grey Lag, in annexing the Subur-. ban, achieved a great distinction, | for he carried the crushing impost | of 1365 pounds,.conceding all the) way from 15 to 33 pdéunds to his. field. There was not much to the Subur- | ban Geld this year. ca ah © be'e e's 's'e séreege miserably. coior bearers, but only Grey Lag was able to land in the money. The stable was price in the betting. The ~ took no chances with them quoted them at 1 to 4. ‘eer t89 92 layers and -Suburban Despite 135-Pound est ning the thirty-seventh running of | Time. The time was 2:03, which was fair-| stable made a bold attempt to an-': nex all the money. but they failed | They named Grey Leg, Mad Hatter and Flying Cloud as the. held at a prohibitive. ; How Grod Lag Won Again FOURTH RACE, The. Suburban Handicap, for 3-year-olds and up, $7500 added, one =e and a quarter. At post. 4, off 4:01. Start good. Won easily, place same. Time, 2:03. Winner, ch. b. 5, by Star Shoot-Miss Minnie. Owner, Rancocas Stable. Trainer, » ©¢& _ Hildreth. ae Wt. PP. st. % Fin. Jockey. Ops. Close. Pt. 34. HORSE. *Grey Lag...135 Snod Il ..115 Exodus .108 *Flying Ci'4..110 Lighter ..108 ! *Mad WHatter.129 -- —— ee 3.1% 3. * ne .1% Sande Se & cS Bee ~% 8.. - a4 ..2 €& K'mer 4to 3 1 ites 3 ‘i . ss --3 Coltiletti 8tol2 3 1 4 -3 M. Fator lto 41toS3..... -15 Merimee 20 30 8to? 3 2. I. Fator lto 4ito3.... *Rancocas Stable entry. Grey Lag rated back of pace to top of stretch, then came around Snob II, took leac anc won easily. Snob II forced the pace and held on well. Exodus ran a good race. Mad Hatter ran well for five furlongs, then quit. Flying Cloud was outrun. Lighter ran a fair race. ————LLL—LL ——— ee ee £. — » = a ee a i i i i i didi a a a q Racing Results and Entries Yesterday’s Thorncliffe Results. Yesterday's Louloville Rectiie. FIRST RACE, Thorne liffe purse. $1000 | ‘IRST RACE, r 2-year-oids. fi a lo . 100 (Scobie). $11. $4.40. lola Burt. nm. 106 (Taplin). $3 und; 4.90, 93 (Parke), $7.10. “Kenneten. 105 (Owens), 712 3-5. Also Blaise, Trust Courtship, | Zorro. Magic Reed. FECOND RACE a $1400. maiden. - way. 5 sf Light 112 (Denny), 3.20, =O. won: Sunspero 115 (Howard), EE a: . oo ond: Pretty Mally 112 (G6 arner). third. Time—:59 ‘(eauals trac “k rec- Polvo. Marmaduke, Economist. also $3. 80, ran—Roya Palm, Official, Ra, Boit, Loughstorm, owen | Thoughts : EFCOND RACE, Purse $1000. Soe 3-year-olds and up, foaied in mi and a@ e#ixteenth—Last Coance II, (Sharpe). $13.15, $3.35 ant t mpesnanse. O7 ‘Abei). $2 40 Fiame, 100 (Matben) 83.2 Ti m e. 1:49 Also rTran— Biosse ms. trie, Satinmore and Sauce THIRD RACE ¢ laiming, | 4-veear-olde and 108 '« Damien, FO RTH ~ S-year-olds and | Seed 105 (™ect “oye A - firet: Wraith 1 ) sharpe) second: Lady Boss 110 Abel), a ' cme 1:14 1-5 oly ' be ne— i -37 Lady |Astor. Golden Crest. Eul ah F.. Rundquol | Bluestone. aiso ran. ; FOU RTH RACE, the Cudgel, puree $1700. 3-year-olds and wu ward, se longs— ! | Barracuda 112 (Doyle), $81. 90, 32. 6 $6 fret; Prince Tii Tii 98 (Long), $7.60. $3.10° lando, Seth's Lemon, Carefree, Superlative. | wecond; Indian Trail 108 (Fator) 2.50, ; FIFTH RACE. puree $2500, the J. hs | third. Time 1:24 4-5. Excuse me, Pegasus, — ws _— "AP. . year-olds and u ite ' Pinder Pee! also ran. $3.80, firet; Trajanus 11: | $10.000 ad " $5.55, second; Ethel Clay- | = a ded. (coupled entry). _ $3.80, | -~4 “3 @ quar 1-46 1-5. Also ran—Lunetta, | OGY) 9158.30. $7.40, $5.50. first; Bullet Proof, Bangrado. Homme sunatord) #10, second; SIXTH RACE, puree a te claiming, 3- | 2:03 3-5. Cherry Pie, Chittagong, year-olds and up. ~ sixteenth— | Best Pal. Prince K. also ran. a . 00 3 15. Oil Man. 08 (Taplin). | Dellanm i. John AL: > wing S 3.50, | SIXTH RACE. claiming, purse $1500. LA | Lillian 113 (Abe) ‘ 2 ‘90, | year-olds, five furlo thiré. v4 Time. Also ran— Koy al Duck, 0. $4.60, $3.40. ay RACE. Beans ). $3. 60. a \ , |3-vear-olds and uv r; nce sMress, Fry ta 3 7 . 41089 s° HI x (F ielda), 10° 114 Also 1 Tavior, Jani >, Powder Face. Midian and Fox Giove purse $1000, claiming, six orga h as Be 6. j " $47 45. $3.50. dD, | Father the Kentucky Handicap, -year- olds and upward, one er—Cherry Tree 102 (Ken- Biuffer. Bon 1:45. | Time 9 3-5. r 900. claimin®€. | purse cos a auarter Wilmer the Wizard and (Swartz) $5.9 lickory. 115 (Brook: | Pest. -~ a ae | manager, ‘rights to Flanagan's engagements to Surf liider | Time | .it ig announced that the promotelis | expect this to be waived. boxing game was closed and went to | Chicago, where he made a favorable Kaiser-Flanagan Bout Planned as Outdoor Feature Business Men’s A. A. Officials June 20. : — A match talked over for several years has practically been arranged asthe opening feature of the al fres- co boxing arena of the Business Men's Athletic Association scheduled | street. This match will bring together John Peewee Kaiser and Patsy Flan- agan, St. Louis bantamweights. They will box 10 rounds, no weight 120 pounds. Manager James Solari made a trip to Chicago and obtained Kaiser's signature to arii- cles of agreement. That Flannagan will sign is assured bysthe fact hat Monday, June 20, at the Battery A| quarters, Grand avenue and Hickory | decision, | | Flanagan’s contract is how owned by Solari himself. Bob Parkinson sold his Solari. This match was first considered two years ago and ever since has Flanagan's former | been coveted by local promoters, as the men were rivals for the city ban- tamweight honons. Kaiser's backers would not permit him to box Flan- agan formerly. Patsy, however, has come to.the front so prominently that Kaiser's supporters finally re- lented and agreed to the match. A @ifference of $600 in money now holds up the arrangement, but Burman Stopped Flanagan. Flanagan left St. Louls when the Italian Heavy Is Willing to Oppose Dempsey Any Time By the Asmeetete Prees ANILA, June 2. "LL meet a comers,” Ermi- tana Spalia, the Italian heavyweight pugilist, informed the Associated Press today. “Dempsey, Firpo,. Beckett or Battling Siki. I am ready to fight Dempsey today anywhere he wishes, I should like to have a match with Firpo in South America.” Regarding & match with Car- pentier, Spalla said: “Carpentier must first meet Vanderveer before I fight him.’ r Spalla defeated Vanderveer in ? May on points. Swiss Victors In Davis Cup Match By the Associated Prees TERRITET, Switzerland, June 2. —Switzerland eliminated Czecho- Slovakia from the lawn tennis com- petition for the Davis cup today when C. F. Aeschliman defeated F. Rohrer, of Czecho-Slovaki, in a long drawn out five set match, the score of which was 4—6, 7-—6, 138—1l11, 3—6, 6—0. The Czecho-Slovakians made a game effort to overcome the two to one lead which the Swiss held by virtue of the first two days’ pMy. Zemla defeated Martin of Switzer- lad, 4—6, 6—4, 7—5, 8—6, and then with the score 2-all, Aeschliman and Rohrer went on the courts for the final and deciding match. There was intense excitement as the Czech took the first set from the star. Aeschliman steadied down and captured the next two, but only after a gruelling battle requiring 36 games. Rohrer displayed another flash of winning form in the fourth, which he won, 6—3, but Aeschliman would not be penied and ran away with the last Miss Wills Seeks To Return Tennis |; Title to Coast Nimsnistipsitaaee Walls Year Shows Improved Game in Early Season Play. By Davison Obear. A youthful tennis star from Cali- fornia may be the next women’s ten- nis champion of the United States. The chances of Miss Helen Wills capturing the title from Mrs. Molla B. Mallory this season are very bright. Last year Miss Wills played through the national championship to the final round where she was de- feated by Mrs. Mallory. Two years ago the Berkeley (Cal.) girl took part in the junior cham- pionship of the United States and won it easily. Last season she played in a number of women’s events and was defeated by only three of the first 10 ranking women stars of the country. Miss Wills seemed unable to cope with the left handed drives of Leslie Bancroft and lost to the Boston player on two different occasions. This season the Californian will take part in the important Eastern championships as well as the na- tional event. She will not compete in the junior event as California University, where she will enter this fall, opens before that time. Only 17 Years Old. Helen Wills is just 17 years of age and plays the smashing style of game characteristic of most Cajifor- nia stars, both men and women. Her net game is excellent and her back- hand strokes are improving each season. A hard-hitting forehand drive, well placed, is her main asset. Miss Wills gets plenty of practice on the Pacific Coast with the lead- ing men players. This has helred develop her game. Just recently she abroad this year. than any other woman star. he Associated Press "GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 2.— Jack Dempsey looks rugged after 4 week’s outing and when he resumes training Monday for the champion- ship bout with Tam Gibbons at Shelby,\ July 4, will weigh close to 200 pounds. His gain on the scales over last Saturday is § pounds. - “Tl am In condition to train down, said the champion today, “and the week’s rest an douting has done me a world of good. All there is to it is passing of the time for me, as I only need two weeks grind to put me in the best of condition.” national indoor champion, in straight sets and with the loss of only three games. During her tour of.the Eastern States Miss Wills will be coached by Mrs. George Wightman, former na- tional champion. The California youth has the physical endurance and with pointers from Mrs. Wight- man she should be in excellent con- dition for tournament play. Mrs. Mallory did not have a very successful time on her first trip However, she was ill on leaving New York. Shg is now in England and will probably take part in the championships at Wim- bledon. Seven Times Champion. A giance at the national cham- pionship records shows that Mrs. Mallory has won the national ev3at seven times. From 1915 to 1918 she captfred it and for the past three years has held thetitle. Mrs. Wight- man won it in 1919 and was the first Californian to win since 1914, when ‘Mary Browne captured the honors. Mrs. Mallory has kept up her play- ing ability in national events longer This season she will be forced to travel gt top speed to repel the invasion vf Mary Browne and Mrs. May Suttoa Bundy in addition to Helen Wills. It is safe to predict that Helen Wills should furnish the greatest op- position of any player this season. Mrs. Wightman, if she plays, and Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup are two East- ern stars who may turn the tables ands SOLt Court Ide ‘Dem y Says He (Copyright. 1923.) British lawn tennis enth have found food for thoug srowing importance of. court championships at St. Cle the international matches ig Not only is it believed that © tournaments on clay have sem biing European countries, e ly France and Spain, into nence as rivals to England,,. believed that the reason are developing into stars countries, whereas Albion pend upon her older p cause the turf court idea } and fast among the English aj elsewhere hard courts obtaig, | An English expert has put” on record as saying that | and quicker bound of the dirt court develops greater « of foot and eye and hand { by gives the product of court an advantage over who has spent most of his on grass. Again there is a lot of weather in England and the soaked grass is as forlorn & template, as it is unpleasant § upon. The trouble is that fect hard court for the mate has not yet been @ Were it not for this fact are that the English we rade the change in spite of that lawn tennis was in grass, that the court is eye and pleasant for the defeated Mrs. B. H. Cole of Bcoetnn,/this year. impression. He won several bouts | game at love. Yesterday’s Connaught Results. | and accumulated a fat bank account | | FIRST R ACE. purse $800. 3-year-olds and |}and a lot of ambition. This ambition | Yesterday's Belmont Results. | Gabets a ae Hows ~ he - x| was his undoing, as it induced him} FIRST RACE. Mai@ens. 3-year-olds and first: Austral, 1! "| to meet Joe Burman, a bantam of claiming. purse $1012.7>. Speness __ 5 rate Mo eo pen Ping). $3, | title caliber. In the first fight Bur- | Prince J12 (eure errum, Cis- | man floored Patsy twice, and in the | third. Time, 1:55 lag | Second engagement he knocked out | ,qua, Rouen, Quaker. but he quickly took the lead. The | Fator). SECOND RACE, purse $900. 4-yvear- eat Steeplec “33 Handicap. Patsy. co Tranespero B 4a ee Kaiser was on the program of the | pace was slow. Snob II led at/the }?7, ‘Glarinelii). ‘ duckleberry /and up. Maple 3 ‘end of the first quarter, which was. Finn, ed Commeect. ss Examiner. $6 omen. Yurned in :25. Mad Hatter then casie. also ran a 138 (ireland) same show, the Benny-Leonard | moved up and into the lead. SECOND RACE, ~ Also ra | Mitchell affair, which resulted in | At the end of the half a mile, Mad | [°%), Memorial 5 O00 Se tere onl Rocking Horse | closing the game in Chicago. Katser Hatter led by a head. The four fur- | sdier | enery! aes: \Sweeum pa Yor ’Pie: Byear-olds | Won his bout from Charley Glaser | longs were turned in :45 3-5. How- | $4; i a Tale |after surviving a terrific kick in the ever, Mad Hatter had enough, and. -} first round. Pewee proved in this | he dropped back, a beaten horse. | , | bout that he could take one on the, Snob then assumed a two-lengths | chin—a fact about which there had lead, but when Sande brought Grey | te 'been some doubt. Lae ~y eer a oon ree in - eh The management of the Businoas meg as SEE here na the | oo Marie opical Water a -~ J Men's A. A. announces that it will Sasy way in which he was running . FO" RTH RACE—The Suburban probably add to this card another feature, probably one between George Butch and Jimmy Kerns of East St. Louis, both of whom have beer improving rapidly. 164 theta *S2. 40, taira. tiene - Gnob II Takes Lead. $5.30: $4.80. socona: Darpigy. 112 (Orever)| Grey Lag led the parade out of Roseaie ond King Trojan aiso ran. the paddock and was accorded a — loud hand. There was little delay) at the barrier. Exodus broke first. | with Grey Lag second and Mad Hat- | un. ter third. Snob II broke about fifth, | Bye 7 : © , , ¥ Fe ER Ne yi CEC LI — . ——- = — ae ov 7 SE : = a a eo ee ee ee ~—_- . o - ° oo —- * ~~ ° / —— Teresi aeser segzir The He seemed to retain his speed with § y » the loss of flesh, nor did the ab-| & » #ence of his avoidupois stem the tide eo strength and brawn. — e ‘“e a8 Frank Montes ie ce more a- lightweight, Happy racie Man’... Be ol - beat Nick Foley and Jimmy Happy | Rolsterer = oa ee twice and cuffed Italian Jack Demp-~/| [rosity sey to a favorable decision the samé | 4 number of times. West Side Jimmy) Seventh race. purse Duffy. Joe Werner, Lefty Pierce and | "e%"-olds rnd up. one Sammy Stern were also numbered | Od 1 .. among his victims. ) Then he met Tiplitz and the floor. | June Fiv Rtar Realm —_——o____ Tomorrow’s Belmont Entries. “Te | Tomorrow’s Connaught Entries. O14 Faithful SAnnrent? W eather. -vear-olda. maiden filles. | f furlo FIRST RACS—Puree $800. 2-vear-o'ds. Priecilia Rulevy . Connavaht Junior Puree. five furiongeg (11): Cave Woman .. A J Rota.....113 Nancy McKay fand |” .115)| Seth's Alibi ....110Odd_ Seth vine. 11! 19On Brage 105 Toescanellt . 1OtTaSmooth Ice . ur-year-o} a Thrust oR I Livingston | and up. $1000. ora mae. bout wo tatles: ‘ : mm 13g Sheet _— a Bry | SECOND RACES. Puree $800. race oo and up, si200. | 25" "% “enegys Smonreenses, aRockinghorse . | Rarnabes ak. K THIRD RACHE—Puree $800. 3.- and up. claiming. q's furlongs (8): | Hi ledale San Dierto , 107 Mh ne * | Annette Tellee “JOR T acy Heart | Temptress O07 Pikesviile . Dr. Charlies Wells rOURTH RACE—Putee $3800 and up. claiming. Tfferent Fives ee ee ee ae eee eee ) | Runeli ize. et er Giri = Therese, aan Cee s Thorncliffe Entries. |. First race. puree $1000, claiming, 2-year- | id five furlongs Ow! ‘ki Jack ....100 La@y Quick aiteci os Harp of Prophecy 102 *Fehra Fieet Princess er Salt Shot ®*Roman Girl 05 Sarah Ginger .. Normana , : ys Second race. Purse $1000, claiming, 3- vear-olds and up, foaled in Canada, six fur- | longs: Ardeila .-101 191 | 104 112 ———— The Comfortable Kind - ~ For or Summer Time With millions of pores oozing perspira- tion, your body needs some help to dis- pose of this waste. Lastiong Union Suits being knitted of a fine absorbent fabric, absorb per- spiration, ventilate the body and pre- vent that clammy, sticky feeling. If you perspire freely we suggest that you wear the Lastlong three-quarter leg length. It covers your knees and doesn’t show at the ankles. And yet Lastiong is so light in weight that asize40, athletic style, weighs only 6 ounces. Lastiong is made in short sleeve, three- quarter leg; ath- letic style and athletic shirts and draw- ers for men. par at athletic on suits. ular prices. sina ('- ¢r¢peorrervere ret ‘ . ‘ . . Tourin uae acceptance which in an un- precedented de demand, vastly in- creasing production and mF ing the cost © sgh time Haynes offici ng to give the ‘purchaser the benefit ofanysaving, now announce this new low price for the finest, roomiest and most le car ever man by any 101 *Algonquin 101 *Rroadview Islander 2s .102 Marjorie Wells od vening Star Sg eee ae -_ ‘= 7 =’ AOS Carbonne!}! Yallie BRilagel Btone Age ... Soidier Second 110 Felicitious Fourt race. purse $1000. claiming, vear-olds and up. mile and 70 yards: | Seth's Lemon .104 Colando Pheer den Stone .106 Primo Gondolier ..«+-107 Richelieu. 7. rack © Dawn.113 Pastoral Swain. Fifth race, Rosedale Handicap, 3-year-olda and up, six pee ah | ‘Arendale 1c? Vennie .109 | .1°8 Titimate lil £10 John Paul Jones .114 | Bunga Buck ....170 3- | 192 Valley of Dreams Fr+¢ 100 Speedy Gri 1 107 Pud agree ame ’ ‘ ~/ -~ o ye? ") 30 claiming. craps | ii lane 194 Frd Kinney ee Mee et ee ow ee Oe Oo eee eee tee ’ ~ ~~ ~ > 7 5 A ATO A an At i = oe a 194 Melba Polly 104 $1000, claiming. n ile and a cuewag: itation .10 - ~~ — ee > Oe dos Rolster took .1907 *Roval Duck + 1190 *Miser .. ; 1 , 114 ice allowance claimed. clear: track, fast ee / is a — +e —— < ee sae wee oe + ¢s ——s 5» Clineine 114% —_———- _ - —— -~— ~~ ON EE ee en le ee oo a - AW? oF ~~ ——- — _ l= Pe lS LL et, iy i Oe — entry. about .146 Hapoyv Chances . .144 aCavendish - 141 Kellle . ryeon entry. ' ; -olds |, two o | 152 | seeeenen Gatton 107 39 | ot Oro-? . 7 I 1 I ! } 0 0 ee Sorting vonet” #43 Daseet’ Lacs est are. Sretatree haage entry. rth three-vear-ol¢ a . - a one mile » ré Grav . 33 2 ‘ . . 7 hbandicaD. } Little Celt | My Solace FIFTH RACE—! arse $800. (and up ee © iu reentree entry rice goee, S-vear-olds and wp. six furlongs. main course of Gold $A? Fea Rea vel en nembamed 108 +Pee lien . me, M alent ta *Lad@y Inez .... 3-year-olds | nm: le aes @ sixteenth (f) T.0< BOS | rt wt Ing acques ol | *Helnhrizanta. ohewe est Bittston.. 84 | 1! ‘ievenier 108 La tee . | Gallivant Riue SIXTH RACE—Pureea 8800 S-year-olds claiming. mile and a sixteenth ‘Ty: . 06 Water Giri . | o7 and up | lade Love . 2 Ronen entry. race. 3-yegr-old mgidens. $1000. Ga is 107 Explosive . 9° metiini phd Fin} SEVENTH RACE —Pu $200 olde and wp, eg mile and « teenth (7) preok Fbannen. £198 Reval 3-year- eix- ° et © .j FEATHERWEIGHT UNION eather alear track fast *Apprentice allowance claimed.

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we * by €*% we 9 ? * Ou. - _— Fad ~ ae ASD Pe te. a ' SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1993. * —_——— | eee ~— 4 = " 4 vy | : Library Commencement Exercises. Mountain National Park to Denver | terring - R - | / The commencement exercises of FRICTION IN RI anh Moe atte onda ona Ary ) ' ‘TRAIL BLAZER og fine end ba —_= \7 | + Court Idea : 4 WHITE FO OTWE AR ning, et : Leqeeedlnglie: dor va A STRAW FIRE, Se a y tes Sale Special! , teenth and Olive streets. Paul V. a ted *. | . etards British ; Bunn, secretary of the Chamber of fe, i Commerce, will make the address to| ° TOLD a a the graduates, on the subject of the Tennis Progre - value of libraries to business men. = 8 | . bers. The public is invited. Entran : ~ gh However, ce , cnnambnatbona ion eels cette aan German Publicist Says Blaze fally used can be picked nd From Turning to @ will be held Saturday, June 16, at 9 ; ; » UP ata price that makes the Clay Courts. © — @ m. at the Central Library. Is in Straw Brains and Na-| a better investment than a . iF , tionalist H Won't Be| 2° car at the same price. By Lawrence Perry. “MeNiece-Hill Co. has (Copyright, 1923.) taken the cream of its tish lawn tennis enthu | . . ™ : used car . a ee rd V0 i ERS personal O. K. on each car | (Copyright, 1923.) now offered. championships at St. Cloud mternational matches in F qT t Ss the wo n’ 4 BERLIN, J 2-—The bolshevik —a ; my pane en tag Shoe—designed OF CLAYTON ' hs the Ruhr tee This is your opportunity demonstrations Only is it believed that these” ’ : 4 Peat sii sate» ‘ Foundation for past week could have been prevent- to get a ‘“Hand P icked” ments on clay have served ¢ buil . , re European countries, espe nee Moorlands Land Senet e4. Their leason is obviews. Under ie Pry | of hegre ton an option on_a block of the French military and civil mas- © right price. ‘Miss Ruth Ll. Dixon, a member of That very often a good the class, will furnish the piano num- car that has been care- ce and Spain, into prom 4 = ; } > . 7 rt Gl Rid oe in as rivals to England, but it a | The flexible shank and combination don a A ey Bee formerly ters in the occupied territory are Ford Sedan. @ec .$ 375 tester tate etare 1s last—special features of comfort and public, schoo! ‘building, which ||#0me short-sighted individuals who| Dodge Trng...... 700 Ahr coven ga eveioping into stars in tk BN : . will place th hool in a con- think the recollection of their mis- 3 ie whereas Albion must § support—have been retained in foot- ate fae location for all families deeds can be obliterated by such a eee, Tees. - 700 DELIVERED AT ONCE IF YOU CALL EARLY Ties ae older pinyere 44 Me wear which is stylish in appearance. Sint ys Mameeepment ant belleve- ile! WM) ga UEY akeoue:* ‘ . es WwW more n se e e®eeeeees 000 has spent most of his early day amount required to pay the in- || 84" invaslopr which specs — , & Tt | eeaary to buy his beautiful io; ||thought will engender anger agaioa| § McNIECE- HILL “Dependable Merchandise” . a - u D , ~ a menatane ne no dh oa :. Ba, cation ane erect the building. the comin te te ? oe ud muaauareptastt sei ed grass is as forlorn to ‘oan Communists Are Weak. MOTOR CO 1008 OLIVE STREET late, as it is unpleasant te p Vote Yes on Pro Osi- It is a striking fact, however, that ° . The trouble is that the ; P oak nab ingpogae Brtarcg 6 ry ova ¥ STORES N J Vi R d just ! Y ges hard court for the English . = Socialist in it, went further than , ew June Victor Necords—)us Out ° has not yet been discove | Trail Blazer Catalogue Sent on Request. tions j and 2 on any Socialist official would have 5187 Delmar, Forest 888 os ¢ Hp it not for this fact the chaaces, a done in its desire to please Moscow 3333 Locust, Bomont 244 You've Got to See Mamma Every Night & phe * that the English would fh 4 | by permitting an imposing and al- : : Swingin’ Dewn the Lane: " the change in spite of the fac aD June 5 most official demonstration for the Open evenings until 9 :30, Yes! We Have No Bananas lawn tennis was invented § - murdered Vorovsky, including a big Sundays until 5:30. Nuthin’ But . that the court is restful to the ae : | parade with soviet banners. One : Barney Google and pleasant for the feet. “ iS | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening | Holbrook-Blackwelder R. E. Trust Co. ‘recalls furthé? that our fascists, Cash, Time or Trade I Love Me ; : newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Shaw & Francis, Special Agents ‘whose number is increasing dally, : The POST-DISPATCH is the only S*. Louis ev newspaper giving Associated Press nowa wareu Sena that poston se hernsi 3 rutality will cause the ourgeois cee and trades union elements to _ re- igard a fascist revolution as their ‘only salvation. f “ | « J ust'light it—and start cooking ee ee oe oi. | _derstandable, however, that, if they ’ | the Government nor the foreign Have you seen this ——— ‘ee : 7 Pom | Te | pepe | manterD . reine b rer to m rnourange ae ee YE iZ® | move against them, they may at any ode ng OREN 1Z ) 7-Pass. Phaeton time cause a demonstration such as N you are ‘agitators, who came from Berlin al- | Jlegedly for the Vorovsky funeral, Freight and Tax Extra ready to start PASH E3) JS Le Site 4; - doubted! len- | : ° 40) | eae : . Wie he demontraton, undoubtedly repien- | ~ ya the wickless ins ‘sn im. : mn tt Jes g ‘ished the empty communist chest | orence Oil Cook k . —- = ; |= ; ‘and thts re-invigorated the desire) . " La i a's Lit the stores ? , EES 2 Ria PE WZ) | that just put down. The chief pur- ———— OO een ke } Py he => wer] HZ pose of their demonstration was to) a 2 § et Te =_ Sy) Se) a a 1i ZZ show they still existed. First-class | ‘RE . _\ . ; ; Li4Zan A ’ YQ ‘ , y Ma, ' ‘ Stove is ready for you. a \eoaype —Prrtsatagped oe As | There i MIROA Vy, »« | | Friction of National | e is no_ bother i LLL a vw oe ‘i (e | From the friction of French na-| over “fixing the fire.” 1 Se . ° of our best industrial leaders. Kerosene is not only cheaper’ will just take a | suggest that, in addition, a second . . M4 > 500, . . ks , ly. . ° . always plenty to be had. The examine one in poedlpepittgyligenrd dee C4 among those that you never classify with Hudson in ' Florence Range adds economy to astore. Don’t Oe metal en gia gee apes athe i 8H sc | try and the remainder by other in- quality. A | party’s attraction has grown smaller | and smaller. Fraternalism in Ham- ce rr. = - = - convenience. The burnérs are put up with arg : o | dustries. This would guarantee from ees tse. See acon ven | 2,100,000,000,000 to 1,500,000,002,00 4-Pass. Speedster, $1425 Coach, $1525 Sedan, $2095 RoAARES 8 boil, roast or fry. And, of course, ient stove when leeatty for 8 yeuce.aue aunte oe is |creased when fugitive capital is re- Freight and Taz Eztre | turned. a . as ‘you burn fuel only when you are it is so easy cooking, for it takes butamoment to have a ate to start or put out the fire. Florence. Thén efter cdenen 4 ae tit the _— French will regard it as marking the : These Letters Typical of What All Say CENTRAL OIL & GAS STOVE COo., Gardner, Mass. success of their Ruhr action but it is ra ‘not too late to destroy the dangerous “The wonderful service I have|| “I have owned seven Hudsons had from eight previous Hud-|| in succession. The fact that I ‘legend that only heavy industry has incladi all models, | been hindering the settlement of the sons, inc ng m oper- ve H ated under all conditions, has) ha stuck to Hudsons for so ansien reparations problem. People who 3 More Heat Less Care attack Stinnes as behind the proposal just resulted in the purchase of | many years Oh their ex believe it is part of his plan to get ne ile te) 1 JOHN F. GLESme | J. ©. BILLINGSLEA, ‘ the state undertakings into his hands. nr e Insur- | P | But it is merely a question of teasing, Peso on . es ns. La. | Chicago, Til. | | not selling, the railroads and. if ance Co. New Orieans, | Private ownership can make profits . where the state has only deficits, . . | this defeat of the bureaucrats can Hudson Also Builds THE ESSEX only be of advantage to the public . Prices are: Coach, $1145; Cabriolet, $1145; Touring, $1065. Preight end Tax Extra. a ~ Oil SS tove & and Ran oe Sy , \and cannot damage the working ) 4 _men. Ac McKenna told the Amer- , icans, a state can pay its debts in ; ‘ _ long run only from the surplus of | _——— ts trade. a - St, Louis Headquarters for ye sony nenoven ow crt) HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS Oil Stoves and Ranges | | FLORENCE I ‘ a | re to Have ee of Natu- Salesrooms: Locust’at Lindell Cut-Off ¢ By to Discuss Action. Service and Parts: 4517-4539 Delmar Bi., Near Taylor : - | Hellrun j& G rimm | DENVER. Colo, June 2.—The ASSOCIATE’ DEALERS’ SALESROOMS | b whe ie ten South erg een ey ey Sifaad we Le ey WV " | not rest n its granite ery pe 6 West otor es 9 Delmar 9th @& ashington 16th @ Cass | Mether A. Mail, thew Instead, arn Fendler Bros. Motor Car Ga. 123 Ferry Road — | 7 t Rocky | Page Garage, Page and Ferguson Avs. ss, j the body of the father of Rocky hARANS\: cad é ’ a - . Li : ‘done i” | 7 A ~~ a) ] ~ TTryr ‘Trt? + SLEVUITY | aad « v f ¢ id , by J 5 a le ‘i » « ! ? - ay i . | f 4 : ¢ ie ‘ q a w be ¥ , ® " ’ ; j : ? ° v3 4 t

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a meme ee ne Sade ens ee ee ce ee Oe ee ee hey a - > a IZER yesterday there weré 1240 divorce r decrees granted and 3452 marriage licenses issued. Approximately 1000 divorce ac- tions are pending at this time and a number of cases are awaiting de- cisions. a: Circult Judge Calhoun, who pre- sided in Division 16 of the Court of Domestic Relations for 18 months, attributes the number of divorces in scope of women's activities in the Bates : ee oe i : es Be Seti. ; ae. Ses: ae: oe ae ’ Ps ; Se Bean ium . 2 commercial world. “Women do not} ggg £ have to submit to hardships, abuse, e3 ot 3 ie se > Fer noe ae 5 eae gee « ges. e 5 Bos x Oe zs ‘ ‘ rs ae , es ns or excessive drinking on the part of UVULELEUDATUTATITI if Ee eee aga 4. ts 3 bo eae Aaa a a 7 a their husbands at this time,” Judge | sasneennentuinnt i. — ee i oee B 3 = oe eee ee ee Se SS ‘ ig S OM E . Calhoun said. “The commercial agin EP. | & for Pee eg: SIRE eRe oe Bi MMMM 5 Re Be ee es ‘= moe | ; field has been so opened to them | op tam | PLEO ee ; odes © SB eR Be oa ae ee. Se pid As DE ee Og aes 4 af . DP — See ee le le * a =... PIANOS-ORGANS-HARPS-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS that a woman who grows tired cf her husband’s irregularities can eee ae Es wee a. é | Ee oe age eae ee OES ree a | S Th A 7 V, I readily find employment that, in : es ue mee ea" fo Se ems | sa 4 i €e ese maz ing a ues many instances, puts her on an equal zs | EE Se, ae? is a ee , ss ee % Bia earning basis with her husband. Di- rare We oe | PIES Me oe. ee Bester: >. : MONDA Y AND a tay oe gen ee te i tat noe — ; Fe ae 2 as a She. : se ie ae a | TUESDAY ONLY dissolved.” eae ee ; a ee ag 9 bee es Ces . a - -£ By CHARLES A review of the reports rendered anemia 8 EN ioe a ee 4 .| Chief Washington Corresy the court by the Domestic Relations «Se SEE Lie Sete € pe ae é ek ; ae ‘ EAS a a Post-Dispa’ Investigation Department shows that Set ae ee Sie ee Gey. OE ee Se ii . Saxophone in the majority of divorce cases a ae ; ? ‘! ? as Piete with beautiful carrying eS Se nk RRS 8 Prune, Ce ee, 2°? . =a Bi Be, ac SRR NM ae ee ae lee ae Nore — hich, denying that the m , see. extra reeds, instrument AR tk Ree Fie Be REE Sing oe oie ig gk ie Sate SOE SR EIR a RMN: cae Na Bia c. an -s ” book, strap and all accessories. SS ene lage ABE TEE ee %s ae LOSES OR ino ie AD es a Sg ge Seat eS Me ae BS Src She oe teal prisoners, holds tt w ith five free lessons. specially : ; = P ali the ee eee, x. é Ge wo “2 ” . o oe oar Pi Pw “s a oo een = Sn ae ee ea ; es om ae ies: Ss o K priced at $1. 75 per week. ' - . . S ee he e Penge Re ee ek ids Bae 2% io i : 2 om ie ¥ es fe ee be ad mii tek oot SO OO I. oe RRS Pre. ae : A: would he to put a premi - ¥ wartime. ; : | s The other view, persistent Banjo and : - 5 S autatetation for many t } ie ions, ups and in dian aaa . oe ct “4 | sylvania, stand at the op; 38 $ 00 > {§calism, is that the retentic a PA P tR ot eather othes Eee a4 abridgment of the constitut - ‘) - = ’ - . 2 - ° ' : , ie > os e 3 } a 4 Pa . - - " > > mr 8 a te we PO EE wees 6 .. Caen. ly Aa LAE AG et GOLA LAM ER ee Ee ‘ . a « e «x - = » —— . . ~ « » — —- ¢ o . - " _ Qecetihenss * « : - “ns —— - « " —_ — o ad - . “ — - : : - * « - - -_ = — “* - - - = a + hel be * _ oe: $ 00 before but mever ee F. , a emphasized the view that ‘fine as shown in our stocks. | by the coufts, running es They hardly believe our ad- Bice | a were entirely Ghenbenéd Owing to the repeated request . . oa to place this wonderful Cornet _vertisements until they see involved and that the de ar ene Ge. octs0, plainly chown on| There is alw ays one shining leader in every field of endeavor. TERE toon suttcientiy punished. only this B-flat, nickel-plated, eck ynigh, Piteh Cornet. with | Mg the display samples Come in| In dress for men, it 18 GREENFIELD’S Clothes. Selected Summer -_ Administration Is Cold. poses. with five lessons, at and learn for yourself what | ’ } All arguments and aps J bargains we are offering. Models outrival even our own past efforts for metropolitan smart- a Ector, if directed toward ¢ Drum Outfit | ks "amnesty, such as was pre | | - ES Wer. have left both this (New) | : PRICES — of St} le. a ‘Sdministration cold. The Ss 0 0 4 _ &ttitude of President Hard ° | y ‘ . : ' . must be dealt with on tt 45 | .. 24,0 | GREENFIELD’S Clothes are within the reach of those who are 4 He has laid down the rule | 7c Wall Paper , : ; , fi clemency must come to hi Giing'ct) sacs ran assr; | fam| 20° Wall Paper.............5¢ economically inclined—and are adapted tothe requirements of men ay that is, through the Depart drum, pedal. drum stand. cym- | BGT... cccccveccces . . + ed — cases are studied in the d ~ or Bhay ae preggo Ae Sanh te | 15c Wall Paper. peeeececeeves de | to whom price 1S ho object. - S § ses Attorney and or we hmapsmaraadts imamate, Co bar ’ teers - . General, and are sent on ) BPCT.....-.---.. | . if S the Attorney-General’s re Ukulele (New) hee ate nae: » wae eeena 12i%4e RO PICALS 3 a A seaatnt chi aaa ceeese —— 7 ' @6f the “political prisoners $ .00 | 35c Wall Paper..........17%4e | z — and Up o of Actina atencaeaaiaaae 38 Wall Paper............20¢) Some with Extra Fei | * ] b : 40c Wall Paper. . able action by him on - | ; : cases is expected by the Sothe te tromentons Gumene 0c to 75¢ Wall Paper. . , E ' Washington. They have ful little instrument we a. | 85c to $1.25 Wall Paper... .35¢| GABA RDINES— 4 hope of a general amnest ’ Tuesday this sensational! value.” dd U P 4 American Civil Liberties " See sree Sheen ae Saray gum Nothing Higher In sport and plain models. yes o> 7 * *¢ ~~. - ad » ~_-=2e = > - ~ . - - — » . . Ps - ~ — — i» “ = - - ‘ e~* - sues hj a . , a — /0f Commerce Hoover, OTHER GREAT MUSICAL VALUES } ; | a3 Norf olks—also plain mowEm. -.. . ne cievetecsccees, . © appeal that i maps ED 1. g 060 0 sénebooes tb Ue | . _ the “political prisoners.” Payments AccordiOm .........000+.--- $6.50 | % a al Dp Concertina ...............-$11.00 | | | uld not Interfere in a as Low as gS Saude papaoeee ae | | FRR te vepariment ot Je ec Chaties aksoaa il sda sae ‘Samples are all on big display FLANNEL OUTING TROUSERS : 7 abr wo the tel Xylophones ...............$15.00 screens and look just as they sae | de on the wall of your home LINEN and FLANNEL KNICKERS | «Re Trombones aiathaes taser | Prices are plainly marked on : _ of the prisoners were ec et Banjo .. i a OE i all samp! ss. You jolie | | : : 38 well as of the exp : fous. i peas Geet: _your time and shop without ; TD CR, etages o~ assistance if you prefer Justice Department % Alto ececcescece soconecces . 926.00 P ' ] a Week n justification of its Alto “Se eeeeecceeccessecces 0000 ‘*The Great Daylight arately with the cases If You Cannot yw Phone Your Order— 4 . q = the department con | Main 5530 Wall Paper Market’’ | | : Respected to yatea 2 ' ‘g _ Whose previous acts and 9 P a | the assumption that they ‘ORLIT “ E R | : ae : F a4 _ dom, become a menace to | i STORES CO. ~ Olive at Eighth S| Se 1006 Olive 809-8 | | N. Tth St., Members of the Retailers’ Railroad Refund Association : , ee Badr: Between 10th and 11th Sts. | a est cases—a form East St. Louis Store—309 Collinsville Ave. Bet. Morgan & Franklin |. Hi IN P . 4 oa ag 2S ~ ; © 2 e \ mn @ : ™ = ie a 4 ~~ er ee ee ~~? an ¥

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CUDNERORRORONE UHUUUUUUUUUUUA be let out before they become ‘‘martyrs, ' \S MINOW IS ii Coererdete 7 . == wn tl MON) NX NS s\ rc GH RAN X WN e8 => SAK \\\ SN \ SSSA ARMM — ee WW * ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH _ | N \Y 0 = Cc) ‘ ee oe ee memes ~ RRR NED een UOTIO™ Sms “> : gt PPPS? > 2 ae oe 1, VEEP a gs A ae ‘\. ~S B™6F+DR.YW NNN /PART THREE. 2 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 83, 1923, — PAGES i—i4B a 5 Hee 4 es . ae . MANY HAVE 2 OR MORE, SOME AS HIGH AS 15, YEARS YET TO SERVE By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the é Post-Dispatch. 4 WASHINGTON, June 2.—There are two ways of looking at the continued confinement, the fifth year after the war, of 52 of the so- Upalied “political prisoners’’ who were sentenced Yor interference with the prosecution of the One way is that of the American Legion, rt ch, denying that the men are in fact ‘‘polit- 1 prisoners,” holds that to release them | id he to put a premium on disloyalty in ‘ ppertime. ' The other view, persistently urged upon the administration for many months by divers or- ~ ganizations, groups and individuals, including “many men who, like Senator Pepper of Penn- gylvania, stand at the opposite pole from rad- fcalism, is that the retention of men in prison for opinions expressed during the war is an abridgment of the constitutional right of free Bpeech, as well as a species of savagery wholly + eut of keeping with American ideals. ' The point most stressed in appeals to the Executive for amnesty is that the prisoners are now serving terms solely for violation of the ‘wartime Espionage Act. Arguments of expe- diency, to the effect that the men had better "* also have been advanced. Some statements have ' emphasized the view that the sentences imposed 4 by the coufts, running as high as 20 years, _ were entirely disproportionate to the offenses involved and that the defendants already have ee sufficiently punished. “Administration Is Cold. | All arguments and appeals of whatever char- vitter, if directed toward the granting of general amnesty, such as was proclaimed after the Ciql War, have left both this and the preceding “Sdministration cold. The frequently expressed “Attitude of President Harding is that the cases Must be dealt with on their individual merits. ‘He has laid down the rule that applications for ‘tlemency must come to him in the usual way; that is, through the Department of Justice. The ' @ases are studied in the depastment, first by the “Pardon Attorney and then by the Attorney- » General, and are sent on to the President with > the Attorney-General’s recommendation. /, At present, the papers relating to a number tthe “political prisoners’’ are in the hands | @ Acting Attorney-General Seymour, and favor- | able action by him on at least some of the “eases is expected by the amnesty workers in | Washington. They have practically given up » hope of a general amnesty proclamation. The ) American Civil Liberties Union correctly diag- | BOses the situation when it says: “‘On the whole, the Government has moved with reluctance and / tution, evidently in fear of antagonizing re- » tetionary newspapers and the American L[e- ¥ hy ae the President's attitude, the De- partment of Justice opposes general amnesty. a any members of the Cabinet disagree with sthe President on this point, they have not al- owed their opinion to become public. Secretary t Commerce Hoover, replying recently to an Deal that he interest himself in the cause of the ealetodt prisoners,” said, in effect. that he / ould not interfere in a matter under the juris- | Gection of another department. ‘The Department of Justice takes the position / Mat the blanket term “‘political prisoners” as plied to the members of the I. W. W. and others in jail for violation of the Espionage “Act is a misnomer, inasmuch as some, at least, Of the prisoners were convicted of ‘‘overt acts” Well as of the expression of anti-war opin- 8. * Sustice Department Attitude. In justification of its policy of dealing sep- /Mfately with the cases of the war prisoners, the department contends that it cannot be Mipected to recommend the release of men ‘Whose Previous acts and present beliefs warrant | assumption that they would, if given free- » become a menace to society. The depart- , men holds that it has, in fact, been generous @ its dealings with the prisoners, approximately * te the “political prisoner’ class having been since the present administration came "0 power. It points also to what it describes Bb & liberal form of parole offered in a number s cases—a form requiring the prisoner to re- w/t at stated intervals and binding him to the laws of the United States (which Would have to do anyway) on penalty of s is no disposition, according to spokes- of the department, to deny clemency to | Mourn Not the Dead. By Ralph Chaplin, (Written in prison where he is serving a 20-year term.) | Mourn not the dead that in the cool earth lie, Dust unto dust— The calm, sweet earth that mothers all who die As all men must. Mourn not your captive comrades who must dwell. Too strong to strive, Within each steel-bound coffin of a cell, Buried alive. But rather mourn the apathetic throng— The cowed and meek— Who see the world’s great anguish and its | wrong And dare not speak! i | V0 anyone who may be shown to be individually entitled to it. Between the attitude of the department, however, and the contention of those urging amnesty on the issue of free speech there is a fundamental difference. Among the 25 pris- oners who were released on Christmas day, 1921, were six members of the I. W. W. In all but one of the I. W. W. cases the department justified its action either on the ground that the men had recanted their beliefs or that they were aliens subject to immediate deportation. “This attitude of the department,’ says a statement by the American Civil Liberties Un- ion, “is in striking contrast to the theory of the law, which, of course, is that these men are in prison for a specific conspiracy to ob- struct the war, not for their beliefs or indus- trial activities {In the I. W. W.” The Fundamental Issue. It naturally follows from the expressed atti- tude of the department that prisoners who renounce their radical beliefs are subject to favored treatment. Thus the issue of free speech remains untouched by any action already taken or likely to be taken by the department. That is the fundamental issue in the case of the “‘political prisoners.”’ Senator Borah, in his usual] trenchant man- ner, developed this thought in his Lexington Theater (New York) speech on amnesty, March 1i—a speech delivered, it might be noted, under the auspices of a post of the World War Veterans. a former service men’s organization which does not subscribe to the American Le- ¢ion’s ideas on the amnesty question: “What is the real, the controlling reason for denying these political prisoners their free- dom?” said Borah. “It is not, in my opinion, the offense for which they were convicted. It is not because the court record condemns them. It is fer another offense—unknown to the criminal code and undisclosed in the sentence under which they are now serving. “These men, it is claimed, are members of an organization known as the Industrial Work- ers of the World—an organization, as many of us believe, antagonistic in its teachings) to the good order and happiness of society and to the principles of representative government. I understand they are members of this organ- ization. some of them at least. Let that fact he conceded. Let it be conceded that they are helievers in these insupportable doctrines. But these men are not now in prison, under sanction of law. for sabotage, for acts of violence to either persons or property. They are being punished for political offenses—charged with having offered opinions upon the war and the activities of the Government in the prosecution of the war.” Of Far Deeper Concern. Again Borah said, arousing intense enthusi- asm: “There is a much broader prirciple, my friends, involved in this matter, one of far deeper concern, than the freedom of 53 (there were then 53) men. At the bottom of the controversy there lies the question of what constitutes free speech and free press under the American flag.” He then read the constitutional provision that “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment. of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press.”’ “The Constitution in its guarantees makes no distinctions,’ said Borah, “it knows no class, it recognizes neither prestige nor poverty— under its terms al! stand upon a plane of equality. All therefore who prize human lib- IAT ( OF OUR “POLITICAL” PRISON ERS Fifty-Two Men Still in Penitentiaries Nearly Five Years After the Armistice MAJ. GEN. JOHN F. O’RYAN: Some of these prisoners, it would » seem, were convicted solely for the expression of opinion They are likely to become martyrs and martyrdom has always tended to strengthen the cause for which it suffers. MAJ. A. S. LANIER, U. S. A.: I do not think ....I would have convicted one of them (Chicago I. W. W. Case) because there was no evidence . those men were not guilty of the conspiracy with which they were charged. REASONS GIVEN FOR URGING CLEMENCY SENATOR PEPPER: The most there is against these men (Chi- Cago case) is their utterances. CHARLES NAGEL: The prison- ers have now served longer terms than the charges held valid would support. SENATOR BORAH: At bot. | tom......lies the question of what .. constitutes free speech and free press under the American flag. erty will be jealous to see the Constitution administered according to its letter and its spirit. That is the price of free government.” The case for the “political: prisoners’ may rest there for a moment, in the able hands of Senator Borah. Borah is often, like Reed, magnificently right. His speech is worth read- ing in full. The Borah meeting occasioned the latest for- mal expression by President Harding on the amnesty question. Lawson Purdy of New York, chairman of the meeting, asked for an appoint- ment with the President to present amnesty resolutions adopted by the meeting... The Presi- dent declined to see Purdy in this connection. He wrote (April, 1923): “Tl really can see no reason for asking your committee to journey to Washington to see me, because I am committed to bring this contro- versy to an early close, and a visit on the part of your committee would not facilitate matters or expedite the release for a single moment. “Many of them (the prisoners) would have been released by this time if it had not been for the illness of the Attorney-General, who has been giving these applications his personal attention. I asked him to do so and have not been disposed to annul the request. “T am sure we will get to them very shortly and I will be quite as glad as you are when the contention over these prisoners becomes a closed question.”’ Sketch of the Background. Before going further into the movement for and against the release of the ‘‘pplitical pris- oners,”’ it is desirable, in the interest of a clear understanding of the question, to sketch in the background. Three groups of prisoners were brought to trial by the Government in prosecutions of the I. W. W. during the war, on charges of con- spiracy to obstruct the war and the draft act. At Chicago, in the Haywood trial, 100 were convicted, of whom 22 are still in priggn. In the so-called Wichita case, 25 were convicted, of whom four are still in ppjson, and at Sacra- 46 were convicted, of whom 22 are All the I..W. W. prisoners are mento, still in prison. at Leavenworth. First, the Chicago case: William D. Hay- wood and the others, all admittedly members or officers of the I. W. W., were indicted on five counts—three so-called ‘“‘industrial counts” and two so-called “‘war counts.’’ One of the industrial counts was withdrawn by the court from fhe consideration of the jury. Of the two other industrial counts, one charged a con- under Section 6 of the Criminal Code force the execution of the war program (in other words, to practice sabotage against the prosecution of the war), and the other charged a conspiracy to intimidate a large number of persons in their right to exe- cute contracts without interference. The Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the conviction of the defendants on each of these industrial counts, saying that no case was made on either of them. The sabetage charges, in other words, were thrown out, leaving the con- viction of the defendants rest on the charges in the two war counts. First of the War Counts. The first of the war counts (Count 3 of the indictment) charged a conspiracy to procure certain persons to refuse to register under the draft and other persons to desert the military service. On this count the defendants were each given two years. Sentenced on Aug. 39, 1918, they began serving their time within a week, so that all have long since completed their sentences on Count 3. spiracy to hinder .by The defendants are now in jail, therefore, solely because of their conviction on the other (Count 4 of the indictment), which was brought under the Espionage Act. The particuler rround for indictment under this act ie Section 3 of Title 1, which pravides, stripped of legal verbiage, that anyone making or con- veving false reports calculated to interfere with the military or attempting to foment disloyaity or obstructing the recruiting service shall be fined not more than $10,000 or impris- not more than 20 vears. or both. Under this: section, the Chicago defendants were charged. in Count 4, with having conspired to cause insubordination in the military forces and to obstruct recruiting— “by means of personal solicitation. of public speeches, of articles printed in certain news- papers (12 are named) circulating throughout the United States, and of the public distribution of certain pamphlets entitled: ‘War and the Workers,’ ‘Patriotism and the Workers’ and war court forcas. oned for The Prisoners OLLOWING are the names and prison terms of the 52 so-called political pris- oners of the United States Government who are still confined, more than four and All are in the Leavenworth prison except the two last named—Zogg, who is in Atlanta pris- on, and O’Connell, in the McNeil’s Island prison (Washington State). a half years after the armistice. With the exception of Zogg, O'Connell, Bentall convicted in three war-time cases brought and Rivera, a Mexican, all were by the Government against members of the Industrial Workers of the World (the I. W. W.) for alleged conspiracy to obstruct the war. The remaining in jail are grouped here under the heads of three big I. W. W. prosecutions and the other scat- tered cases: CHICAGO I. W. W. CASE Charles Bennett persons years years years years years years years years years years years years years years years years years years years years years years Richard Brazier (British) main Ta. CRORE. «co ecccskbeoan ; Alexander Cournos C. W. Davis ie A scoovcccessceoe & Forrest Edwards ... coe one John M. Foss Joe Graber (Russian)......... 5 Peter Green (Czecho-Slovakian). 10 e*e@e ee eee Harry Lloyd (British).... Burt Lorton (British)......... J. A. MacDonald Charles H. McKinnon James Rowan Don Sheridan James Solvick (Russian) James P. Thompson John I. Turner .10 .10 ine Sentences WICHITA I. W. W. CASE C. W. Anderson...........+... 9 years Wenzel Francik ... -7% years F. J. Gallagher 8 years SACRAMENTO I. W. W. CASE Elmer Anderson years Pete de Bernardi years Harry Brewer years Roy P. Connor years Robert Connellan years Mortimer Downing years Frank Elliott years John Graves years Harry Gray years Henry Hammer years William Hood years Chris A. Lyuber years Philip McLaughlin ...... years George O'Connell. years John Potthast years Edward Quigley ... years James Quinlan years Vincent Santilll... years Myron Sprague years years years years OTHER CASES J. O. Bentall Librado Rivera (Mexican) Nicholas M. Zogg Danijel O'Connell 5 years years years years HE actual time served by these pris- T cners ranges from about two and a half years to about four and a half years. Most of the men are manual workers, in the thirties and forties, and without record- ed home connections. Those sentenced at Chicago were for the most part officers or organizers of the I. W. W. Bentall, who was convicted separately from the I. W. W. cases, was the editor of a Socialist paper at Duluth, Minn., and O’Connell, also not of the I. W. W. group, is a lawyer of San Francisco. Except where otherwise noted in the list, the prisoners are American cifizens. —_—_- ‘Preamble and Constitution of the Industrial Workers of the World,’ the same being solicita- tions, speeches, articles and pamphlets persist- ently urging ingybordination, disloyalty and refusal of duty in sald military and naval forces and failure and refusal on the part of available persons to enlist therein.”’ This count, it will be noticed, does not em- brace any charge of destruction of property, but relates solely to the expression of opinions ahout the war. The sentences imposed by the District Court on the various counts were concurrent, so that, as pointed out in a brief by Otto Christensen, attorney for the defendants, submitted to the Attorney-General, the question of whether or not there was any evidence to prove the of- fenses charged in each of the counts was direct- ly before the Court of Appeals for determina- tion. This point is stressed in the attorney's comment on the action of the Court of Appeals, with all the evidence before it, in throwing out the industrial charges. Act Purely War Measure. The Espionage Act was purely a wartime Section 3 of Title 1 was limited in ‘‘when the United States measure. application to periods is at war.” Charges similar to those made at Chicago were brought against the I. W. W. defendants in the Wichita case. Twenty-five were sen- tenced to the penitentiary and appealed their eases to the Umited States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit, which reversed the decision of the lower court as to Count 1 (an inaustrial count). As 20 of the 25 had received their heavy sentences on Count 1, and only one year in jail in Counts 2, 3 and 4, the effect of the decision of the Appellate Court was to release them immediately from jail. The other defendanfs had received their heavy sentences on Count 3, which was sustained, and therefore the reversal did not affect their terms. The four who remain in prison as a resuit of the Wichita ,prosecution are, like the Chi- cago defendants, there because of conviction of violating the Espionage Act. The count of the indictment under this act was exactly the same as the corresponding count tn the Chicago case; the charge, namely, that the prisoners ob- structed the war by the oral and printed ex- pression of their views. The Court of Appeals which threw out the Wichita count charging the use of force and violence was a different court from that which reached the same conclusion in the Chicago case. The Sacramento case is on a somewhat dif- ferent footing from the other two. In this case all but three of the 46 .defendants re- fused to make any defense, their silence, ac- cording to Christensen, being ‘traceable to their conviction that both courts and juries had a deep-seated prejudice against persons charged with ‘war offenses’ and to offer a defense would be futile.” A general verdict of guilty was returned and a genera! sentence imposed. With the exception of additional overt acts pleaded, the indictment was practically the same as that in the Chicago case. Transportation of Dynamite. These overt acts included the transportation of dynamite and the setting of fires (arson) —charges which may account for the small proportion of the convicted men who have been released as compared with the Chicago and Wichita defendants. Space limits forbid more than a few details of a trial which dragged on for two months and which, according to some versions, was marked by persecution of the defendants, though the charge of the trial Judge was re- markably fajr. ‘The mere fact that these defendapts are Industrial Workers of the World,” said Judge Rudkin,. “should not justify a verdict of guilty. The fact that they may be found to be con- scientious objectors to war should not be held against them in the consideration of this case, Opinions which they hold in opposition to war and which undeniably stand alone are not an evidence of guilt.” Three groups of prisoners were consolidated under one indictment and all charged With all the crimes. All were charged with 11 fires, All Convicted ~ of Conspiracy to Obstrict the War though eight of the fires occurred while two of the groups were in jail. Three of the defendants renounced the - W. W., were released and testified against the others. “Dimond and Coutts,” according tos review of the case by the American Civil Lib erties Union, ‘admitted that they were in the pay of the Department of Justice, and haye- since become professional witnesses in cases against the I. W. W. in California.” ee Of the three who offered a defense, two ceived only two months and a third a fine of $100. ; vil Liberties Statement. — | bcd os light sentences of those who de fended themsejves,” says the Civil Li Union,”’ were. due to the fact that they dis- proved most of the evidence against therm, though the charges wére fully as serious as against the others. The ‘silent defenders’ wer in fact punished largely for their attitude » we the trial and the Court.” ~ The case of those convicted was appealed to the United States Ciréuit Court «of Appeals, which sustained the conviction on all counts, It is to be noted, however, that there was no defense record on which to appeal and, unlike — Z 4 the Chicago case, the evidence was not before — the reviewing court for examination. a Amnesty advocates point out that if the con. — clusions of thé Circuit Court of Appeals, for By both the Seventh and Eighth Circuit, with re spect to the Chicago and Wichita cases, are a applied to the Sacramento case, then the {p+ - dustrial, or sabotage, counts, must be ruled out, leaving only the conviction on Count er (Espipnage Act) to sustain a longer ies ee ola ment than the two years imposed for vi of the draft act, which the prisoners have a | ready served. 5 ~s The legal status of the Sacramento a a of i. is held to be the same, therefore, as that Chicago and Wicbitg groups. Since all the I. W. W. prisoners are come fined now solely for the expression of opinic it is contended that their cases have exactly same status before the law as that of Eu V. Debs and others who have been rel Every argument that applied to the release Debs and other offenders under the Bs Act," it is declared, applies with equal force rote the I. W. W. cases. Jury Acted in 55 Minutes. Attention is called, in various appeals % af rae. the President for amnesty, to the fact that im __ the Chicago case, which lasted from 23 to Aug. 30, 1918, the jugy found its dict, convicting the 100 men en all four ce of the indictment, In 55 minutes. ‘’“Defendants, counsel and friends,” says 4 * statement by the American Civil Liberties ion, ‘‘were stunned. It was obvious that jury's mind was fully made up before it tired, for the writing of the 100 names must have consumed a large part of the 55 is minutes of ‘deliberation.’ It was a fu blow when on Aug. 30 Judge Landis, who been impartial, even friendly, throughout trial, laid aside all reserve and expressed views on the case. The sentences he im were astounding: Of the 100 convictéd, were senten to 20 years, 33 to 10 24 to five years and 18 to two years or less," “The fines imposed in addition to the tences totaled ower $2,500,000. . The number of years of imprisonment was 2000 gross, and over $00 net, that fs, as concurrently. The men were at once ta Leavenworth prison by — train uw heavy guard.” It is impossible to do more than suggest character of the evidence on which the were convicted under the Espionage Act. general, the statements complained of at the war and the “ system of ‘go ernment.” The recérd shows that fn the Ol cago case some of the defendants denied had made the disi t or es I Me 8 ph eg 2 ets + : i. a eek, ph. Fes . a. ~~ 2 ane . "a, Ok ft 2 « ee Rag ¥ Beate oa = a 5 - - — 7" P J ™ Lee Me Le ay, ~~ a — pees s 4 . Se * P>, Atel + t . a

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OUR POLITICAL PRISONERS. represented by citizens of the highest standips. At: On anotber page of tofay's Sunday Post-Dispatch * meeting in New York of the World War Veterans, is an article by the Washington dent of Who passed s resolution urging amnesty, mel Ny as a | ee | the Post-Dispatch giving all the facts cerning | Borah made an eloquent plea for their release. SF ted at § | ) aes the political prisoners who are still held in jail| Pointing out that these men were imprisoned not >a : i: under sentences imposed on account of violations of for overt acts of violence or sabotage, but forthe ‘ee espionage act. We urge every reader of the opinions they hold, Senator Borah said: Post-Dispatch to read this article carefully and to | There is a much broader principle, my form a sound ju@gment with reference to the pélicy friends, involved in this matter, one of far of the United States Government in continuing) “eeper concern than the freedom of 53 (there | were then 53) men. * * * At the bottom to keep these men in prison nearly five years after . | of the controversy there lies the question of the war. | what constitutes free speech and free press Fifty-two of the offenders under the espionage siti meg © * © All | for expressions | act are stil) suffering punishment to | -, therefore who prize human liberty will be of opinion with regard to the war. Altogether, 171 on sien tats | jealous Constitution administered men were convicted; 100 in Chicago, where Judge -_ on That is ‘Landis ruthlessly forced a verdict; 25 in Wichita, sa ee letter and aptrkt. April 18, 1907 and 46 at Sacramento, where no defense was of- na aa a Se SERRE | — / fered, the men thinking it futile to make defense in. aj. SSaaser anes at, wae | PEOPLE. : cer of the Intelligence Division of the General Staff, | ; ‘EES FROM THE ‘the then state of the public mind. All but 52 have L. S. A., read and summarized the entire record of ° been released. Some of the worst offenders, in- no Coe Lww | Lanier has been , The New York situation. pa hE sntla® hts ensepentence, are the icago Il. W. W. case. Maj. 7 er | the BAitor af the Pow-Disparch | - ¢ the ® lawyer of very high standing, and his conclusion, want . nape lieeaa — ot a 2 Soe © x expressed to the House Judiciary Committee was: through the repeal by the Legisisture 1. >.r:ment of Justice, refuses to grant amnesty to , | F “It is my opinion that none of these men were prop- oO j e the Mullan-Gage law (the State pro-) remaining prisoners. | | | tien enforcément act) calls for the erly convicted, because I think that the indictments highest kind of petriotism on the England, France and Italy have passed aemeed | vitally defective.” He added that there was . oe wo ns know that |#cts and have freed all prisoners in emmmnetrce fe evidence that they were guilty of the conspiracy Most educate mericans = mc ] . } free institutions expressed and illus- on account of their attitude, expressions or SCUSRS | with which they were charged. | the United States of Americ: | ment of the by with regard to the war. The Govern Harold L. Ickes, leading Chicago lawver and republic, the ex- the great P “one of the founders of the Progressive party, ex- absolutely based and depencent upon) liberties of the several member states. United States alone, pressed amazement at “a state of public opinion | that permitted the retention of men in prison for ~~ ~ i - ae : R it | | i e —_ —— ” - le pee 0 oe age ee ee * 4 iit iy Ss . - o~ - = - i NE ili A ee - ~ ng carried on in a cc ner, it is his absolute right - oO | ! ) | , t case against Charles lone habetically in the } —— POLIT ICaL PRISON M 1. . gust now owing to the “‘riotism that is sweeping cone pun enema es eenes aad : emplar of democracy, still holds in durance 62 men of necessity, including its beaes, tho/ Sor expressing opinions which were regarded . —y ii. tes oe —~¥ the | *Btmical to jae wae pelicy jet the Government ant expressing opinions regarding a war four years | case of ee yaaa _ the condnct of the war. after that war had ended.” | ® ber ow redemal liquors in| Granting the necessity of imprisoning veya Major-General John F. O’Ryran, who commanded ‘possession of nn yy ee | and others in the United States whose angio ‘the Twenty-seventh Division in the World War. -. nm klaghon = Ghevefare oo far | expressions with regard to the Government an | expressed the opinion that the severity of the sen- 4s tr time.” 4 The ratification of a a war policy were deemed a menace to the ant was shocking, and that the “continued tm- | Lod eel a Mag Bees * kee 7 ee ee cee, The reit- | 12! weeine of the war and the ty of the nation; prisonment of these men is harsh and not necessary fa ¥ i ' * " a great lot of enor = of the time-worn doctrine that i, granting the necessity of the espionage act and the .. .,, interest of law and order. They are likely to i | ce ea ee | not the normal Legisieture. coe prosecutions and convictions under the act as meas)... martyrs and martyrdom has always ienitee wih iy oa trying to work ee ao irae ures of public safety, that necessity has passed. ’ ‘that ratified at Albany t | | ih amendment, but another body i: pessed with the closing of the war. Whatever Federal stamp, instan- - ly yacioa and a tanaseity | Conger there may have been in permitting these disappearing, Goes not ® parti-| men to be at large and free to express opinions ffect fact thet fevorable action) 3 Sez ; oor. ee upon the eighteenth | Tegarded as disloyal and as inimical to the vital sent and upon the Mullan-Gag* interests of the country while at war, that danger , in the view of the Court of —— has passed. The prisoners have been severely pun- lati of popular sovereignt) © repeal al We bold that their further imprisonment is ne repeal of the Mullan-Gage jaw +5 isehed. have been presented to the President. the Vice full accord with the traditions of this to the constitutional guarantees of free’ If Alexander Hamilton's exclama- | contrary | President, the Speaker of the House and individual tion assembled to/ speech, contrary to the sound traditional policy of before the conven /members of Congress. the Federal Constitution) i. United States, and wholly unbecoming a great. 7 ~ York) surren- . Bented by men of the highest distinction. Amon ere the people (of New people of which have profound x nothing”—has lost its force, it is be-| strong republic, the ‘the organizations urging release are the Wom- heave suffered it to be so. d stability of their institu-|__. =~ yon as to the eighteenth | 2" in the soundness an _ _— 6 Industrial League, the Federal Council of i yendmen ané its ose geaienaarweey hema - |Churches, the Chicago Church Federation, the an we c se pris- | I} State, a ae President Harding refuses to release the asia American Federation of Labor, the Women’s Trade * ne ans an -ttew Y except upon the recommendation o ©) Union Leegue, the Committee of 48. the World of Department of Justice, the department which | w to strengthen the cause for which it is suffered.”’ And he added: “A generous interpretation of lib- erty is @ much safer palicy for a representative form of government thar is a narrow executive | and judicial policy.” © * ® Petitions said to have contained more than a {million names, asking for the release of these men. their purpose.” Memorials have been pre-. Bennett is in prison Another of the re |The MIR RO R @ _,Another of the prison PUBLIC OPINIONS ce 2u's. w. Reg. U H ! 2 eee = = ; SE EE — = . Sage itece va ; n | Viewing the questim from every arperm— justice | consolidated gvvern-|law, the trial records; apparentiy it regards these “te , eae Tlteee eatehenes of | | hberty, sound goverimenta) policy, the principles it, in the | \men not merely as dangerous during the war but). < states will be entirely on “ . . 5 mes , upon which the Government is founded. and the ed in as erous at any time, on account of their rad-|_..... : unq ~ — gee - angerous 6 ; Stability and safety of free American institutions—_ pe of a Federal Union ws. Because these men were members|... paciuens | ” EMLEN HARE MILLER. | the resident would do an act of wisdom and equity York City. in releasing these imprisoned men. | Lady Astor urges the British to stop joking about prohibition in America. She is right. It may be comedy to them, but it’s tragedy to us. | Bidding all friends Stand behind her And a stranger Unto fear. Thies the first State of the Union Takes her stand For wine and beer. Letting those In disagreement Say of her What things they +111 Here we have A State believing In her right To freedom still. “But rather mourn the throng— n° a” * Oe te ge ec * Begregation. Heitor of the Post-Diepatch. spreaqding the belief that, however ta er ~ , = c , a2 eS SP xt Ace 4 . es. * a a HE pilen for the segregation of ne- eroes in the city of Bt. Louis, an- ,0e6 a few dave ago by the president the St. Louis Real Estate Exchenee concurred in by an editorial of the of May 28, brings to the frout tn relief the reason why we are the lawless people on the face of the e pasreé the segregation bill in 29:6, Supreme Court of the United States . i wnocokstitutional. Our highest icjel authority’ having spoken, one 14 expect at the least that our law- t citisens and the jeagere of pub- thought would respect that verdict. not se. If the president of the Rea! fe Exchange and the editor of the cannot Go it by law. it must be done the law. The idea is all too com- thet if the lew doer not agree with views of the individual, a way mret and to circumvent it. It ip the name “iple thet ectwates the rum-runner. bootiegger. the dope smuggier and lyncher. fact that a thing is forbidden has effect with the average German , but not with us, uplees ‘t . with our individua) ideuw of eternal Stness of things. It has mo weight with the president of the ané the editor of the Bta~ shan with the gangsters and lyoche-s can we expect the ignorant maser. ut the law when the very best of citisens 40 not’ ROBERT N. OWENS. ‘Who Fought the Utes? the BGiter of the Post-Dispet-t. EZRVED in the Ute Inéian war of 9 in Colorado, in Company D. Fifth cavairy. The Government wi!) pay te pension long past due provié hat I can establich my claim by hav-| two or more comrades who swerved | were acquitted on the counts of violence and sabo- poses, mit that time vouch for me. At am aman of 65 years and need of my pension. of my comrades were sta- D. A. Russell, Wyo., in the Hoping that you will be | I tiy in “—- a sound American policy with reference to politica! offenses. We believe the time has come for him to vin@icate and re-establish the principles of lib- erty and the guarantees of the Constitution by re- leasing these war offenders. This was the policy of Lincoln after the war of secession. The Confe@eracy was a rebellion and the men engaged in it were not merely obstructing the conduct of the war and menacing the safety of the nation. They bed struck against the nation. They were in open rebellion, fighting to destroy the Government. Mr. Lincoln did not ask the Depart- ment of Justice to go over their record to deter- mige whether they ought to be free or not on ac- count of their acts or opinions. He granted am- |pesty to all who were in rebellion, including lead- ‘ers apd officers of the Comifederacy and officers of the army. They were free to enjoy the blessings of the Union and of the constitutional government which they had tried to strike down. | _ Granting that these men, on account of their opinions and expressions of opinion, were menaces ‘during the war, is not the continued imprisonment (08 account of their opinions now a menace to the whole people’ Does it not indicate a suppressive end tyrannous policy on the part of the Govern- : ment which, persisted in, will endanger the liberty of every citizen of the United States? We emphasize the fact that not one of these 52 prisoners was convicted of an overt act of vio tence or sabotage against the Government. They tage. They were convicted solely for expressions |of opinion and for counsel inimical to the codduct ‘of the war. They were convicted in the blazing heat of war patriotism and passion. A large and influential body of public opinion ts in favor of the release of these prisoners and is troubles. He pictures our prosperity as spotted, | asserts we are living in a fool’s paradise and quotes Some astonishing figures in proof of the lopsided-. ness of present conditions, in which the American | farmer is the victim. According to his figures it takes 631-2 dozen | ®£es to pay a plasterer’s wage for a day's work of | eight hours. The bricklarer’s daily wage is 17 1-2 bushels of corn—the year's product of half an acre! of ground. The painter, for his Gay's work, gets 22 chickens. The plumber. 42 pounds of butter, or the output of 14 cows, fed and milked for 24 hours. | A farmer’s hog, after eight months of feeding and care, pays a carpenter for one day's work. | The disproportion between the prices of farm products and the prices of labor cannot continue indefinitely. That is obvious. The alternative is an upheaval which will smash the glittering, but. flimey, structure of our prosperity or an aedjust- ment which will restore a sound. sturdy, equitable normalcy. The farmer cannot turrive under such & burden. How is such an adjustment to be made? The answer is pretty well agreed on. There is no de- nying the fact that the American farmer must hare & market for his surplus products. There is no de-| nying, either, that Europe is the market for the| American farmer's surplus—e Europe at work, | expending its energies and resources in the pro- | ductive enterprises of peaceful industry and pos- premec. either the money or the credit to buy | American grains and meats and other foodstuffs. | The suggestion edvanced by Senator Copeland for an economic conference, therefore. is timely, and his appeal to both sides of the League of Nations | proposal should be favorably considered. Let | Statesmen ascertain, as the New York Senator pro- | “the least common denominator upon which. they cam agree.” and from that point work out a. | Program for the rehabilitation of Europe and the ecomonic stabilization of the world. | _ Isn't that plain common sense? @n4 however! distasteful it may be to some of our Goctrinaire Gemagogues, is it not the thing we ought to do and have got te do? inp ~ileeee - - | ee So it goes, My sweet Luerna: While our rest ls sweet and deep Some invasion Of our freeédom Deftly catches Us asleep. Where a goose Had left a watchman. At the first alarm To jump, We who first Invented freedom Wake up hogtied To a pump! Bo, af someone Has aévrised us, Sloth is but To freedom's cost, Now we have The task before us Of retrieving What we lost. Needing only The example Of that courage Which will cast Firet the stout Spear of resistance, Which, thank God, We have at last! In the stirring Time before us. Bound to make The welkin ring. What we érink. My little giriie, Will become A little thing. Rather what We have to settle Is the ol4. Time-honoredé fuss Whether we Derive from Uncle Sam or he Derives from da. . . - The Fresch can do something for interna- tional amity by meking only one George of Georges, implying goodness knows how many. been as a constructive administrator and civic Jeader. In fact. if Mayor Kiel should tell in a hundred counties the story he told at Mexico ané Paris last Thureday there would not be enough parking room in St. Louis for the cars that would carry his country cousins into the city limits. Visions of those beautiful parks, those wonderful playgrounds, the mighty munic- ipal grand opera, the schools, parks, hospitals and attractions of other sorts in St. Louis were” conjured up under the Mayor's magic touch. St. Louis became a wonder city of progress and civic achievement to those who sat under the spell of his voice, quite in contrast to the city of the popular rural imagination. Many of us will motor down to see some of the sights ns described and will come back enthused by what we enjorved. St. Louis will get all the money we have to spend and will thus profit by both our cash and our good will. Bince he refuses to run for Governor and would like to serve another term as Mayor, St. Louis might let him have what he wants on condition that he make 3 speech in every county in the State. . 7 * THE DAWN MOTHER. AR éown below the mountain height F Flept there the faerie dawn. The moon throughout the lonely night Kept watch till bloomed the morn. The moonlight sang in heaven a song, Oh. ecstacy of angels born! Oh, hark! ah, wake! oh, dreaming dawn! A babe, a flower in life is near. Up rose the early pinken dawn, Around the babe her veil she cast. Bhe climbed the mountain's darkened height, Her steps like falling rose leaves light. My heart in rapture broke its chains, In love that, boundless, neve? wanes: Thought only thee, loved only thee, Yet waiting, could not wait. The dawn upon the mountain height, In beauty shed her tender Ught; The sleeping babe upon her breast Was sheltered ‘neath her glowing wing. Oh, hark! my listening epirit, hear! The coming dawn is drawing near. Sing, oh, my heart! oh, sing, my soul! Oh, sweet, my love-light, thou art here. Sweeter than song, than life more Gear. MRS. JOHN BEVERLEY ROBINSON. 4339 West Pine. | political boun@aries may be, the two 6 ere properly an economic unit. Te plage a nomic barrier along the lines of political cation is an arbitrary interference with ural course of trade on this continent. hardly be more justified than would the @ ef such barriers around the Missiesippl GERMAN REPARATIONG. From the New York World. ° i HE Reparation Commission has just rq on German payments up to the The figures are interesting, becawbe, their source, they may be estimate of what Germa paymerft so far is $2,600, per cont has been consu cupation, not counting actual cash, Germany has paid $466.6 gods, Germany's payments 400,000. In property ceded, ued at $683.000.000. This is cau and ought ultimately to pay. considered in conjunction with Germany’ | territcry, of her merchant mariné, ; ganization, it is not such an Gusposes pretty completely of the oy : i ; | 7 ; F ; : = : aif 4 : i I f » ae. a : d * and old men alike for t _¥

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2 +2 ustified than would the erection! — Around the Mississippi Valley. — ‘s AN REPARATIONS. ia wk World. at m Commission has just reported kyments up to the end of 1622) teresting, because, considering’ Pp may be taken as a minimum Germany has done. The tot $2,000,000,000. Of this, over | consumed by the @mies of oc” inting the American army. I any has paid $469,628,000. If" Payments are valued at $874. rty ceded, her payments are val 0. This ie less than Germany imately to pay. But when it i junction with Germany's 10868 or nerchant marine, her trade or® t such an insignificant feat. I mpletely of the cry that C othing.”’ Germany has already” mech indemnity of 1871. wea - INATING NOISE. : State Journal. “a st inventions which promises to” ‘meing to the human race is o rot. G. W. Stewart of the unty, ) eliminate unnecessary noises. — intion is but a laboratory tov, ¥Y Most Of our acientine contrls” ith the development and per joe may become one the age. Noisese one of the the present day. In the city, sound, whirring motors, heavy elevated trains, horns and bells i rattle. With this endless con-_ aturally wrecked, end the | tek the quietude of the are on the street the suddet” bring shock. If we are in 48 § roar comes to us mingled, hing like the surf of the Ping, nervous qualities of unds which are near. oth away these sudden , i mean much in easing up t a | Pe re nm > e y Ss a2t» ee ey PT tre foe » ; 7 oe Tee ee a7 a ak a a el ti ae ea f ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' aid a - — — ae SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1923. ~ eS ee ee ee ee . . ey te — 5h : ha * - t yr . . . x 4 : " ms ot a ¢ , . yo me | a ORS ee ae SS , Many Organizations on Record for _ Amnesty for American Political: Prisoners Continued From Page 1B. prominent members of the sment at that time would have guilty of the same offense for these men are now in prison. wnths before the war began weretold . . . that we should » out of it. It would seem that gravest offense upon the part of men .. - is that they were in catching up with the proces- am one of those who believe when the country is at war we ought to surrender our yal views and get behind the sment if we can possibly do @ But while that-i# my belief, it also my contention, grounded in Die deepest principles of free gov- “anment, that if a man thinks a war gy unjust or improvident, or that it fp being carried on in a corrupt man- er it is his absolute right to say oan © ) “?his is the view of many persons E mhile holding the teachings cf "wie I. W. W. in abhorrence, have in the widespread amnesty | Case of Charlies Bennett. | the case against Charles Bennett, | @pet alphabetically in the list of Chi- cago defendants still in prison, may ' pe taken as & sample. Bennett was of the Marine Transport * workers’ Industrial Union No. 700, the I. W. W., with headquarters Portland, Ore., during 1917. The Government's evidence, so far as the ‘expression of antiwar opinions was q cerned, consisted of three letters written by him in that year. ex : ~— to the war were as fo 41. ‘wrhings are pretty quiet here test now owing to the wave of pa- “‘xotiem that is sweeping the coun- at this time.” 2. “The I. L. A. here are showing ga great lot of patriotism by wearing “patriotic buttons with Old Glory | pon them and. buying up Liberty Bonds and trying to work the so- > ¢ealied scabs off of the job by show- $ng the boss that they can work fast- er and harder and stand it longer than the scaleys, as they call them.” 3 “The situation on the coast here is fierce cwing to this great ’ wave of patriotism that is sweeping the country at this time, and they are arresting our fellow workers and ' throwing them in jail on no charge | tever, thinking that they will break their spirits that way, but thus far they have not accomplished their purpose.” Bennett is in prison under a 10- year sentence. The Editor of “Solidarity.” Another of the prisoners, Ralph Chaplain, who is serving a 20-year term, was cenvicted on account of articles in the I. W. W. newspaper, “Solidarity,” which he edited. Chap- jin's prison poetry, written at Leav- ehworth, has attracted much favor- ’ able comment. One of the best of his poems is “Mourrz Not the Dead”: “Mourn not the dead that in the cool earth lie. a Dust unto dust— ' Fhe calm, sweet earth that mothers all who die 4 : As all men must. | fourn not your captive comrades , who must dwell, "Too strong to strive, 4 Within each steel-bound coffin of a cell, Buried alive. ’ “But rather mourn’ the apathetic throng— | The cowed and meek— ; Who see the world’s greatest anguish and its wrong » And dare not speak!” | Bernard Shaw’s View. In England, noted for its ewift justice, there has been much criti- dem of the severity of the sentences meted out by American courts | Sgainst war offenders. This from “Heartbreak House,”’ by George Ber- » ard Shaw, coincides with the view ' ofa distinguished company of Amer- lean lawyers, who, like Samuel Un- | termyer of New York, believe that | the sentences imposed under the *s- pilonage act were “monstrously dis- » proportionate”: “Yet it was in the United States of | America (wrote Shaw), where 0- | body slept the worse for the war, ' that the war fever went beyond all @nse and reason. In European courts there was vindictive illegality: i American courts there was raving lunacy. It is not for me to chron- ‘tle the extravagances of an ally; ‘et ' Some candid American do that. I | ©an only say that to us sitting in our ’ @ardens in England, with the guns | in France making themselves felt by ' &throb in the air as unmistakable as 88 audible sound, or with tightening | hearts studying the phases of the moon in London in their bearing >n the chances whether our houses Would be standing or ourselves alive next morning, the newspaper ac- Counts of the sentences American | Courts were passing on youhg girls | nd old men alike for the expression ) f opinions which were being uttered Smid thundering applause before 4 large audiences in England, and che more private recods of the methods which the American war loans | Were raised, were so amazing that ‘they put the guns and possibilities ¥ ® raid clean out of our heads for themoment . . . ‘Not content with these rancorous ‘Mbuses of the existing law, the war Maniacs made a frantic rush to abol- | all constitutional guarantees of ty and well-being.” Maj. Lanier’s Testimony. Probably the most effective voice that has been raised for amnesty in country is that of Maj. Alexan- | der Sidney Lanier, who, as an of- “fer of the Military Intelligence Di- "On of the General Staff, United Btates Army, during the war, read summarized, as part of his of- mia] duties, the 44,000 typewritten Comprising the record in the meicago I. W. W. case. Maj. Lanier “ that time jac been actively en- of 7 ‘gaged in the Practice of law for 20- odd years. After going through the. record, reading, as he Said, every page with care and thought, he reached the conclusion that not.one of the men should have been convicted. Testifying at a Public hearing be- fore the House Judiciary Committee on March 16, 1922, Maj. Lanier ex- pressed himself in forceful language. It is my opinion,” said Maj. Lan- ler, “that none of these men were Properly convicted, because I think that the indictments were vitally de- fective. I do not think that if I had been on the jury, I would have con- victed a single one of them, because there was no evidence . that those men were guilty of the con- spiracy with which they were charged oe “Of course, this case went up to the Court of Appeals, but that court only considers questions of law. AS8 you know, they do not pass upon questions of fact, or as to whether a jury made a jackass of itself or not.” To forestall the suspicion that he might be in sympathy with -he I, W. W., Maj. Lanier told the commit- | tee that all his life his associations and affiliations had been with the | so-called ‘capitalist class:"’ that, conceding the sincerity of the mein- bers of the organization, he was ut- terly opposed to their program. “Whatever prejudices I have in the premises,’’ said Maj. Lanier, ‘‘are all uncompromisingly against the I. Ww. Ww.” ) Continuing his statement, Maj. La- nier said that evidence was pro- duced at Chicago which completely disproved the conspiracy charge against the I. W. W. The Two Safest Ports. “The ports of Wilmington 2nd Philadelphia,” he said, “were abso- lutely under the control of the I. W. W., not only before we entered the war, but after we entered the| war. All of the men at those ports | were members of that organization, | and at New York and Boston they | were in charge of the National! Long- | shoremen’'s Union. | “Time after time ships sailing frorn | the ports of New York and Boston) were maliciously laden, and in some | instances bombs were placed »°%n)| them. Those ships had to put back after they had gone to sea, and were carried down to Wilmington and Philadelphia and reloaded by J. W. W. longshoremen. In not a gingle instance were any of those ships mis- laden that sailed from either of those two ports, and they were re-| garded as the safest ports frem which supplies were carried overseas. This was testified to by people who | were not I. W. W.'s or approved of the outfit.” “Now, if a conspiracy had existed among these people, do you not agree with me that here, at these two ports, they had the greatest oppor- tunity in the world to show “heir | antagonism to the war and hinder | the Government? * * * That testi- mony is not only the testimony of these defendants, but their testimcny is supported by people who feel to- ward the I. W. W. just as I do; who have had no connection with them atall. But we have got in this coun- try some people who believe in jus- tice to all men, regardless of what the belief of those individual per- sons may be." | Bodies Favoring Amnesty. Scores of organizations, including church societies, labor unions, civic federations and women's clubs, have at one time or another gone on rec- ord for amnesty to the remaining pclitical prisoners. Among them, to rrention only a few, are the Wom- en’s International League, the Feder- al Council of Churches, the Chicago Church Federation, the American Federation of Labor, the Women’s Trade Union League, the Committee of 48, the World War Veterans, the Central Conference of American Rabbis, the Methodist Federation for Social Service and the Private Sol- diers and Sailors Legion. Petitions said to have contained more than a million names have at vatious times been presented to the President, the Vice President, ihe Speaker of the House and individual roembers of Congress. A delegation which presented a memorial for 1m- 1.ésty to the President included such persons as George M. Lamont of New Jersey, a leading banker and farmer candidate for the United States Senate; the Rev. Mercer Green Johnston of Baltimore, who was dec- orated for distinguished service in France; Gen. W. H. Bixby, retired, a Civil War veteran; Father John Ryan of the Catholic University of America, and William Allen White of Kapsas. The fight for amnesty is being ac- tively waged at present by the Amer- ican Civil Liberties Union of New York, and its offshoot, the Joint Amnesty Committee of Washington, of which Gilson Gardner of the ed- itorial board of the Scripps newspa- pers, is chairman. The committee is supported by voluntary contribu- tions. Impetus has been given the am- nesty movement recently by the ac- tive adhesion to it of Senator Pep- per, Republican, of Pennsylvania, a constitutional lawyer of high repute. View of Senator Pepper. After going through the record cf the Chicago trial, Pepper said: “I am satisfied myself that in not one of the 28 cases I laoked into did the evidence justify a continuance of restraint, and I then recommended to the Attorney-General and also di- rect to the President that uncondi- tional amnesty be granted to these men. It is a fact that all were I. Ww. W.'’s, but it ought to go without say- ing that I did not take that into con- siGeration either for or against them. “Each of these men presented a problem fn human liberty.” Pepper said he was hopeful the public would understand that “none of these is a case of violence or in- jury to life or property. The most there is against these men is their utterances, in and out of print, ex- pressing opposition to the war or/| indifference to it. They were con- victed at a time when public senti- ment was s@ch that it prevented a fair trial.’’ Numerous other eminent lawyers have gone on record to the same ef- fect. Only brief excerpts from a few opinions can be given here. Samuel Untermyer of New York said: “I have never been able to reconcile the punishments inflicted upon these people with our concep- tion of liberty of speech, however greatly we have disagreed with their point of view. . The whole thing seems like a nightmare, and the théught that these people are still in prison, many of them for long terms, nearly five years after the war is ended, brings the flush of shame to the cheek of every true American.” Charles Nagel’s Opinion. Charles Nagel of St. Louis, former Secretary of Commerce and Labor, said: “There is no substantial doubt from a reading of the opinions of the Court of Appeals that while sen- tences and fines were separately im- posed upon the several counts, the | very severe sentences were based, in large part, upon the charges in the) indictments that were dismissed by the Court of Appeals. In no other | way can the extreme sentences upon | the fourth count be accounted for. By that test the prisoners have now | served longer terms than the | charges held valid would support. It is obvious that these men were| tried under conditions of unreason- ing excitement that could not obtain | in times of peace, and that practical- | ly precluded unbiased judgment and | fairness in the trials.” Frank P. Walsh of New York, for- merly joint chairman of the War La- bor Board, said: “[7pon requests received from many quarters, I have | made a very careful examination and | study of the record in the cases of | those persons still confined in Fed- eral prisons charged with violations | of war-time sedition and espionage | laws. Iam satisfied that an inves- | tigation of these records would con- vince any fair-minded lawyer in the | United States that there is not one) of these men still in prison, who is not a victim of a monstrous miscar- | riage of justice.” | Harold L. Ickes, one of the found-| ers of the Progressive Party and a | leading lawyer of Chicago, said: “‘l have no doubt that future genera- tions of Americans will regard with unrelieved wonder a state of public opinion that permitted the retention | cf men in prison for expressions re- garding a war, four years and more | after that war had ended.” | Maj. Gen. John F. O’Ryan’s Opinion. | That the American Legion does not express the unanimous view of | the former service men is attestea| by statements by the World War) veterans, in one of which the presi- | dent, Jack Bradon, called on all for-| } mer soldiers to wipe out the “‘stig-| ma” put on the country by the con-| tinued confinement of the political | prisoners, and by the following ex-| pression of opinion by Major General | John F. O’Ryan, who commanded the) Twenty-Seventh Division in the | World War: | “That a man should receive a sen-| tence of 20 years’ imprisonment for) expressing an opinion and advocat-' ing in general terms the violation of; a statutory law, comes as a shock.| Some of these prisoners, it would) seem, were convicted solely for the) expression of opinion. If the purpose | was to give a ‘knockout’ to the ac-| tivities of the disloyal, the action tak-| en would seem long since to have. served that purpose. | “If, as it would seem from the pa-| pers I have read, the continued im-| prisonment of these men is. harsh| and not necessary in the interest of | law and order, then they are likely) to become martyrs, and martyrdom) has always tended to strengthen the| cause for which it suffers. There| may be justification for another view, but if so, the papers I have seen do not disclose it to me. “A generous interpretation of lib- erty is a much safer policy for a rep- resentative form of Government than is a narrow executive and judicial policy which. would make martyrs) of men for their opinions beaause) their opinions are illogical and un-| scund. “As a result of such study as I have been able to make of the mat-| ter of the imprisonment of the poli- tical prisoners, I have reached the conclusion that they should be re- leased. In reaching this conclusion, I was greatly influenced by the re- sult of Senator Pepper's investiga- tion.”’ Among the signers of petitions to | the President ii behalf of the po-| litical prisoners were 56 bishops of) the Protestant Episcopal Church, in- | cluding the late Bishop Daniel 38. Tuttle of St. Louis. American Legion’s Position. | The organized opposition to am- | nesty, as has been stated, comes in | most part from the American Le- gion. At its last convention, in New | Orleans, the legion adopted a resolu- | tion reaffirming “unalterable opposi- | tion to a general amnesty” for ‘“‘per- sons now confined in Federal peni- tetiaries under conviction for treas- oable conduct against the Govern- ment of the United States." In the opinion of legion spokes- men at headquarters here, the espionage act offenders are rot “po- litical prisoners,” but “common criminals, who tried to stab their country in the back."’ . These legion- sons | offenses ' therefore, | cleared up concerns the status of the! |Men’s Heavy Canvas Gloves. . .8'/3c | Men's Balbriggan Underwear | ’ ; ; naires also make the point that it is fllogical to contend for the release of the “political prisoners” and ig- | nore the claims of 205 men who are. still serving terms under court mar- tial sentences. The legion does not hold that the latter class of pris- oners should be released, but con- tends that they are entitled to as much consideration as the civilian prisoners. x What Europe Has Done. The statement is frequently ma@e —Iit was made by Borah at New York and at St. Louis—that all the European countries with which the United States was associated in the war have pro- claimed amnesty for offenses similar to those for which men are still im- prisoned in America. Though the American Legion (but without doc- umentary proof) disputes this, the essential accuracy of the claim seems to be borne out in two official Senate documents, publishe@ in 1920, con- taining the report of President Wil- s0n in response to a Senate ~-solu- tion askinf for information. Italy, by royal decree dated Nov. 18, 1918, granted amnesty to per- convicted of disseminating false stateme:..3 concerning the de- fense of the State, etc., and of deeds tending to depress the public spirit. These. were offenses similar to those of which the American political pris- oners were convicted under Section 3 of Title 1 of the espionage act. France, by act of the Chamber of Deputies, in 1919, granted full am- nesty in respect to ‘all offenses and contraventions in matters of meet- ings, elections, strikes and demon- strations on the public hghway, and infractions * * concerning indis- cretions of the press in the time of war.’’ Belgium by legislative enactment in 1919 granted amnesty with some exceptions to all military prisoners. “Amnesty to All” in Canada. Canada in 1919 proclaimed am- nesty to all persons imprisoned for “offenses against the military serv- ice act, 1917, and the orders and reg-} ulations of the Governor in Council respecting military service, or for committed in Canada against military law punishable by courts martial * °* *% There was no decree of general amnesty in Great Britain, but in that country the sentences for offenses of the nature of those prosecuted under our espionage act were comparative- ly light, generally less than a year. The maximum penalty prescribed in | the defense of the realm act was six | months. It seems a fair assumption, | that England's political | prisoners were all, or released within a year after the end | of the war. A final point that needs to be | political prisoners in this country | who have been released. In no case} has a pardon, which carried with it | restoration of citizenship, been | ' granted. Sentences have been “com- | muted to expire at once” an order | which restores freedom but not cit- izenship. Commutation of sentence. in the case of all Men’s $15 $ Mohair Suits Men’s $3 $ Straw Hats . Men’s $1.50 7 = Cc Khaki Pants Tomorrow at the old reliable and enlarged GLOBE Men’s $25 Two-Pants Sults, Tweeds, Pencil Stripes, Sport and Nor- Models. OF $14.50 $10 Men’s $18 Blue Serge Suits.... Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Pants.... $2.45 Men’s $2.50 Shirts, Silk Stripes, Oxford Cloth, Madras, etc. Boys’ All Wool Blue Serge and Tweed S-Pamte Galies ...4 saver ven $8.90 Boys’ $7 2-Pants Suits....... $4.50 Men's Athletic Union Suits Men’s $3 Combination Overalls, $1.75 .29c Men’s 15c Cotton Sox ee with a deportation or- er. Clemency for the come only from the President. What the advocates of amnesty ask, in the language of Senator Borah, is not that the President and the Govern- ‘prisoners can ment at Washington establish new precedents, but that they “return to those principles upon which the fathers built and without which this Government cannot exist,” for— — “Free speech is the supreme test of free institutions.” nue, Relatives Seek Mrs. Caroline Kiecin. Relatives are searching for Mrs. Caroline Klein, 66 years old, who dis- appeared last Monday from the home of a daughter at 2712 Marcus ave- She took with her a check for ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : =, oe virtually all, |§ . ‘ ailens has been | Genuine E. & W. Garters Boys’ 25c Leather Belts Boys’ $1 Percale Shirts........ Boys’ $1 Percale Blouses Men's and_ Boys’ $1.25 Shirts Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits 25c Men’s Chambray Work Shirts.... Men’s $1.00 Silk Suspenders... . Boys’ $1 Blue Overalls......... Men’s $2 Bathing DU. « owccoet Boys’ $1 Bathing Suits Men's $1 Silk Suspenders Men’s $2 Madras Shirts Men's $1.25 Percale Shirts, collar at- tached neckband, stripes, checks, etc. 50c MEN’S $1.50 OVERALLS §$ “Giant Brand” Switchboard, “Pennsylvania Special,” also white DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS Mail Orders Filled 10c O.N. T. Crochet Cotton We have just received another shipment of mercerized O. N. T. Crochet Cotton for’ Monday's sell- ing. In white, ecru and Oc some bers. 19¢ BELTS—Patent leather Belts. in several colors, for sweaters, dresses and blouses 100 580 NECKWEAR—wWhite organdie collar and cuff sets, trimmed with @ neat lace e#ge 25c TIES—Windsor Ties, in several colors 10¢e BROADWAY Xx MORGAN ST. WE'GIVE_AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Great Savings Here on New Wash Dresses De / em ft 85c Dotted Voiles A wonderful, new, big lot of beau- tiful Dotted Voiles, all yard wide; dark Voliles, in black, brown, Co- pen, tan, rose,,etc., with white raised 27 to 832 Inches wide; fast-color Ginghams, in small checks and * plaid patterns, for Val. to C $5.00 t t-te yur 4? Ea tg: Sp Dresses Of percales and ginghams;: for stouts; size 48 to 52:;.$2.98 val. $1.79 Dresses Checked ging- ham, -with or- wandy collar and cuffs and sash: $3.98 value; spe- cial $1.98 Sport Skirts Knife and pleated, als esses Summer Silks, combi- nation colors. Value $15. $7.98 value $9.98 | $4.98 LOOK! New Everybody Loves the Before Fate; Virginia; Old Glo March; Are You Sorry That I’m Leaving and many others. Each, 4° SATIN SLIPPERS rhe best selection of Satin Slippers in the city; | {\ low, high “4 ! ay) ms ~N cade. Women’s $3 White Canvas Low Shoes Choice of Oxfords and strap styles: most all have easy rubber heels; all clean and perfect: sizes 2% to 8; special for Mon- ” $1.95 white and. black Baronette Satins. WHAT YOU CAN GET All the Latest Hits on Player Word Roll Same Sweet Girl; I Gave You Up Just You Threw Me Down; Sport Sweaters Golf Sweaters. oO Slip-ons: also sieeveless styles: all colors: $3.98, $2.98 and , $1.98 dots in cluster or scroll or plain pin dots; all aprons, dresses and children’s wear: mill lengths of fine goods, at, a yard 1200 yards of 40-inch new printed Voiles, full bolt goods bought at the Rice-Stix big Co-oper- ative sale. a wonder- ful lot of new, neat attractive styles and colorings, at, yard... 59c Pongee Full yard wide; light tan, natural Pongee, for dress- 39¢ es and draperies, yard. at 39c to 75c Sateens and Pongee; 1000 yards in rem- nants; very fine high-grade Sateens and Pongee, 32 to 36 inches wide; beautiful printed floral and [J’er- sian patterns for com- forts; % to l-yd. pieces; ] many to match, at, a yd, . _ 25c Silkolines We have just received a big mill shipment of 10,000 yards of fine, soft silk-finish yard-wide Ffilko- lines in dozens of pretty floral pat- terns. suitable for comfort cover- ings; short lengths % to 1 yard. Can be cut into com- fort squares or matched un: | a 2. oe ee * of Today on QRS Rolls Since I Fell in Love With You. Brings Memories of Your Old Sweetheart. *1.25 ry 49 —we ever offered. Thousands of brand-new Rolls, former values 50c to $1.25. Every Roll guaranteed. . SHIRTS $1.50 to $2.50 V alues Another new lot of men's fine quality percale Dress in various striped or checked terns. With or without collars ; all sizes, On sale for one day only, at this special price .... Some are sligh seconds. U ear >. pat- & tno V7 Besensg om insook athletic Union Suits. of good aia auality, in two j j new ilote. sizes and MER WEIGHT bulit-up whoulders........ CvEsts—with WOMEN - WEIG UNION SUITS Beheup shoulders, 4 tight or loose MEN’S FINE Mercerized and lisle; . beach, black and brown, MEN'S SUMMER WASH With a large range knee. & fal... QUALITY HOSE— Pair.. of attrac ] tive patterns. 2 for 25: or, each Each Roll, | ; I ; , , » ONE ROLL FREE with each $1 purchase in most are $5.00 value. Colonials, fancy strap styles and Oxfords, with or medium heels. Many with bro- Quarter sizes 2 to 8 Monday, Special at $5 .as Giris’ $3.00 Low Shoes Patents, tans and plain leather Ox- fords and strap effects. Many are samples of well-known St. Louis brands. In the lot, sizes —_—_—_— —_—_—_-__- cord Black Cape $2.00 Canton Crepe Poplin. . $2.75 Alltyme Knitted Crepe. ..$1.95 $3.5) Grosgrain Faille .... $5.00 Roshanara Crepe .. $5.00 Velvey Crepe ...... and fixtures... Player Roll Department. 1600 Window Awnings Keep Out the Sun, Let in the Air Made of good -quality brown-and-white striped duck (like cut), with ad- justable steel rod, cord and fixtures; complete, ready to hang; 30 inches wide, for. sere 36 inches wide, for... .....5+ss005+-.-O1.75 42 inches wide, for.......eseceeseres MO 48 inches wide, for..............+++»- $1.98 Porch Drop Awni 72 inches wide, 8 feet long; $ complete with 22 i & * = Silk $1.39 good quality nainsook, lace - trimmed yoke with insertion and embroidery medallions, rib- bon drawn. $1.89 value, sale ..... $2.49 ed Made of Envelope Chemise 50c Pillowslips short lengths of fine, ing. Six to so buyer; at........ n easily 59c Ratine Yard-wide, bright! colored Ratines, the reugh nubbed weave s0 popular for Sum- mer suits and skirts; Co pen, tangerine, zold, jade, orchid, brown, rose and white. 0c 54-inch twill and gray. so popular right now. A yard A yard $3 F rench Serge all - wool soft finish, light tan For women; trimmed w embraqtiter. Regular fine $1.39 value... French Serge, for accordion pleated skirts Made of good 33 inches wide genuine imported Jap- for dresses and anese tan draperies: Pongee, yard 4-YD.- WIDE Large selection of Armstr burlap-back Cork Linoleum cover your floor in .one piece (no seams); sells regular at $1.25 per sq. yd; subject to mill slight imperfection; sq. yd., 88c and LINOLEUM RUGS, 9x12 Armstrong's and Nairn’s burlap-back cork Lino- Rugs leum back); size larly at $22 im cially at $1.35 Japanese eo - gubject to erfections. Prkced elastic knee in 2 to 12 years. 39c value; gale price....«- f ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUM | ong’s 4-yard-wide (no paper back); = (9 house, i (no paper $ 9x12; sells regu- mill spe- 128 INLAID LINOLEUM t selection of Nairn's ne inlaid Linoleum, with colors back; roll. Values up Your Room Complete FOF... ss sweenss mill for wear. Tc qual- Rete eee. asco $1.39 Petticoats made of fine eae a quality nainsook or crepe, with shades of pink or white. Sizes 8 rolls of beautiful Celling to match wcdiithadeds h slight reme- : on gale at. ies . usual mill cost. - to a buyer; . made from vy sheet-— large size, to ® nee * 22x44. Just Special a buyer. s Japanese Lunch Cloths Blue and wr - ted cloth; sise : hemetitched all around; TOP. we eeeereee Beautiful Papers, suitable for every room in the mn medium an ¢ 12 rolls of side wall FETE Ree Eee Eee Hee CUS CR OED SOE m 20 yards of cut-out Border to match .oreeeencagne toe dark colors, and 8 rolis af good Celling to MACH. .+.orresceccomns * ‘ 30-inch plain Oatmeal Papers, in all the wanted col- oe colle of Side Wall. Peer yo Cees boeeereccseeeeseeaseetstecs 20 yards of cut-out Border or Band....vsesssacecnne : ine e 9 74 = f ay ¥ : 7 ¥ gt ee SF . . s eK Ya eo h ‘ we ; a“ ws i AAs A 7 ; gerd . if —* : ‘ : ‘}, - ; * a Ny Ta ee) 4 hans) a Py ies n s Sg lg ae ne ae : Ne tia amet ‘Dey. ™ Ms 4 se fms ee Eee ee ; en cm eee wae. we es 4 . * ny ? ba ing A a ne Aue eed? ed “ Shia Ete es ME» +i. Pe vl : UN if Tae —f 5 : Ree? a a o 3 bat fe ea) te i a SY Fh “ ets RY a b 4. EP oe Ro eg i re, ‘hae as ’ ” Se Pe eee el + ha Nghe Ks a ae J , 2 a re * "4 ¥ er RR wr — * Indian Head SJ , Bargain Day in the __ WALL PAPER DEPT. D ‘ Ca Pap. "> ie es : 2 . , we . 4 f ~ ¢ a eee e 7) ee . : * . Lj “ P ; ’ a > Sas *, z oS £ 4 sd fe, - . + vs : . * : " o' 7 , * ‘ ow _ ‘ : 4 7 r . P ’ - 3 : ¥ . Laid y A > r , a P : at me pe ae “a ae ‘. : . i 4: re oa f 5 my - “ * ‘ . . : a 7 o wy. on ~ ap é , - 4 y [= Fi. 7 . ‘ f > “ G r - " cy 4 % ) oT . 4 ~ 5 a j # - it ai - ke re. — 2D alse * Sa, ee to oe ;

Page 16

— 2 ee wr -~_ - >. ~~. Si lsd ts ARB awe cancers ——— RARE RNARIRNL ESR : oo a amas _— ne a, ee ee ee eee paeaine a i uainde’ acs: a nai : i cai ore il ta we. « 5 > : e . , ; ; ‘, - ie sate a: z re Ree ” “2 d ae ee : tt hat of th Globe.Dem ) Combined. % > =" " = - =~ ; ; 7 — oo s ° ” af B ‘ST.LOUIS LOUIS. POST: “DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily ocrat and the Times Com a — | were See Our Windows “7 *°” & : fo, iF Use the arsgca 8 Neg Garage q | ; | They are always filled with interesting merchan- | , Park your cars there w cay 3 Var 5: 3 For the gramn dise of timely usefulness. : voort’s. This service is FREE—Use i 4 P? the most approp - ee Rm os - - We Are Exclusive St. Eels Representatives for. Rogers-Peet Clothes for Men : | Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth . | store Hours: Dail _ Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 SSE_—_ eek Sune Third to “ih ik = ee - as _ “ +~—s wee » =_— eo : Three Entire Floors Devoted to V. andervoott qq Ph Homefurnishings Offer a Remarkable Buying 1] | foal | i || | be Opportunity During Better Homes Weer ic | ce ve Lamps ~ R. x P f { ‘ i f ; 2 &f . @ Not only will you find a large variety of high quality merchandise, 7 , | mB se plete at $16.00 ~~ ee | ce ma al but you will find an equally attractive assortment of dependable mer- = if 4 $3.75 to $32.50 Each OVA 7 . a, 1A MAY fine Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums are now very specially priced for the June Sale. Pur. 3 : 7 ’ , | : chases made now will be held for Fall delivery, if desired. Thmfty buyers will att sae occasion to secure the Floorcoverings at reduced prices. he Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs Axminster Carpets for Rooms Small Throw Rugs. 7 | “| ’ : r i ) ys a, i i — From 10 to 25 inches high. colors and small allover An Extraordinary Volies for Better Homes Week Size 9x12 feet: extra Snecj velvet an nster. ety *~ ine Daan . gies tas teehee 9G G00 | omen” Priced a6$D.30 te wie 3. Piece Vl ng- oom Suite Seamless Velvet and Plain Room Carpets Bp ees 2 e quantity. Axminster Rugs Also wide-loom : ie : Carnets without 9x feet. Regular $150. 00 | With fringed 39 Q.75 qcams, | to cover 2 to dR-50 a oY ‘Aloo’ factual | Gite, as ul a Ree ends; size 6x9 feet — | 3 the yard | art modehatanea Parchment Shields Illustrated, for Hall and Stair Carpets Seamless Axminster Rugs Twenty different patterns $1 8 . - , , ; : é : | Size 8.3x19.6 feet, in in a wonderful selection of py to “compo _— HESE Suites are upholstered in a combination of velour and tapes- Specially priced $9.65 | many beautiful designs $41.75 designs and cojprs a one or two t brack- me he ee ey RE ' a aes sa Sarton icon | and colors. Specially | ‘ ; “hy hits he weed for can- = try im a variety of patterns and color: 7 he stock of these Suites the yard vst lone mor BEng P Print Linoleums, with cork base Sésum dle sticks. is limited. The extraordinary nature of this value should sell every =... ‘ Rug and Linoleum Shop—Fourth Floor. : ue Suite. J Fifty 2-Piece Living-Room Suits Offer Exceptional Val- Pe si ues During Better Homes Week June Sal e ot New. Lace Curtains : The following are only a few examples: Regular $250.00 2-Piece Mohair Suite \ )E believe that lace makers have achieved the highest degree of beauty in design Regular $456.00 2-Piece Mohair Suite........ $350.00 and perfection of weave in Laces for ~window ‘decorations. We list here a few Regular $358.00 2-Piece Block Mohair Suite. .$275.00 samples of the most popular new weaves of which we are showing a complete stock. Florentine Boxes Crochet Tuscans, Casement Net, Cameo Filet, Duo-Tone OIAS 0 $25.00 Odd Pieces for Sun Parlor and Porches Bobbinet, Filet Terre, Filet Italian, Shantung, Filet Gran- Made in Italy, suitable for dee, Mareschal Lace. Priced from, each $2.75 to $8.75 tation and cigarettes. ° ° ee ogy of Wicker, Reed and Fiber All odd Rockers, Chairs, Settees, etc. Many are nicely upholstered, suitable for sun Imported Gsrenadine Curtains a € PS | KS parlors and outside porches. Our assortments are weiidietala desirable and you should take advantage of this opportunity tomorrow. 39.4 A5 > 4.50 $ 4.95 | were Voile | | Made of an extra | : 2 ys | fine quality of fine | 2 5 ; O to 5 Q /o O @ These are ideal Summer Curtains made of im- voile. neatly ruffled ported Seotch grenadine. reali JG50 to SK J50 erie very spray price Ue ¥« and domestic Cretonnes offer many suggestions for decorat- c ing and keeping the home cool, cheery and comfortable ;- ets in Limoges, imported Bavarian, during the warm weather. Cretonne is especially desir- ~. imported Bassett and Czecho-Slovakia. able for warm weather, and can be used for many pur- 3 his, aan me 1 amie Also Close-Out Sale of poses, including Discontinued China Furniture Slipcovers Bedspreads Draperies Scarfs ca aioe Sets of four and six offered at very Pillows Screens Radiator Covers Wicker Furniture $2.65 Saucepan Sets for $2.00 special prices. P. S. We have a tremendous stock of well as- —of Wear-Ever Aluminum, 1 in set—I'. 2 and sorted trimmings for all kinds of drapery, fur-~ 2% at. sizes. - , niture, lamp, pillow and scarf work. Oval and Oblong _ $2.75 Rice Boiler, $2.19 4 Ceramic Art . Mirrors ee : Vases $8.95 to $29 50 + ae Bag ne $3.95 | a i arg te a From 43 to 54 inches {| Made of sheet aiuminum, 6-qt. size oe ate . 1 7 colorings. Useful — decora- re ae.. Salle eo a: _ 85e Pudding Pan for 55c | tive. Adds just that interest- oy seeder; well Geateneé, skill. ; ing touch to a table. In three hiieiy meso ski $1.60 Muffin Pan for $1.35 sizes 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 i3-cu feoesefernishtiog Shop—Basement. China Shop—Fourth Floor. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth oor. All Natural 6-piece imported 43 rm > . “ cw ¢ - s 3 “ et + Leer ee ee eee & wey ’ i I TE en Mo a me Se oe ee eee neste —s A nce m - ~

Page 17

. ‘ . ’ : as 4 4 i aod stair : Ke v ae ‘eee 3 rey 4 ° ° — - ° . - - — ” “ one — — : te. alte — . - ; . on seciinlabalin wo eee eae attain gta! sols Rag. ee ae Sea x} as ae 4 - ’ 4 ieee + *s ae ( : fa * : > tise © ; i ¥ 5 er Sams ST.LOUIS POST-OSPATEN Sire: he a abs, ‘The City Circulation of tie Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ha Books for Graduation Gifts # For the grammar-school, high-school or coll the most appropriate gift is Books. Book Shop—Sixth Floor. . ai See Our Windows Tonight - ege graduate, Hundreds of St. Louisans will view the Vandervoort win- dows and see the very newest of the new in Smart Apparel and Accessories for Summer. bping at Vander- Use it. ~ rom Ninth to Tenth Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 ———— We Are Exclusive St. Louis Representatives for Rogers Peet Clothing for Men Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth © ” ervoort Buying WV cer chandise, able mer- will inter- rings . For Three Days Only—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Extraordinary Sale of 'Phono: graphs Plays All Popular Makes of Records! Nationally Known Sold on special time terms; adding to this unusual opportunity to se- cure not only an instrument in perfect order but also a work of art and finish for your home. OMEN of St. Louis will enthuse over this tremendous selling begin- 3900 pairs of fine quality Milanese Silk Gloves made by America’s foremost manufacturer of Silk Gloves. ning tomorrow at 9 A. M.. backs. . @ Here is a selling you cannot afford to miss. Be 12 and 16 button length, embroidered and puffed arms with heavily embroidered Strap wrist geuntlet style in contrasting colors, and embroidered backs, some tucked and ruffled tops, others embroidered or banded at top and strap all around. Self and two-toned embroidered backs. Beginning Tomorrow—An Extraordinary Sale of 3500 Pairs of Fancy Silk Gloves |, Gloves That Should Sell for $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50, Now “ $9.15 Colors: here promptly tomorrow at 9 A. M. All of. extra quality Milanese silk, and this season’s latest and most desirable styles are in this selling. Sizes are 544 to 71. FECT—no seconds in this selling. White, black, pongee, silver, Mastic, mode, gray, beaver, biscuit, beige, stone and brown. ALL ARE PER- June Sale. Pur- we 85 June Sale of White and Colored Materials Dilton ot $1.78 | == with cork base 84ce rtains y in design here a few plete stock. pea Mee ii mA ps ‘ — ae i int le - = — ——+ a a 74a - - — : CCe =” ee ee oe a —_ * sa + P. ~e , ’ ; 7 -_—"-— — ££ = §- ee oe m4 ? a eee a | | | ~ a... _ . eo a > ee ll pI ee Also included in this sale are a limited number of period designs and art models at prices from $200 to $275 Selection of Records May Be Added to Purchase Contract and Secure the Same Convenient Terms In addition, we have a few used instruments that we will dispose of during this sale at special terms and prices. Music Salon—Sixth Floor and Quick Service Branch~Basement. Make Your Canning a Joy! Attend the Three-Day Canning School /—in the Music Hall under the expert direction of Estella Binder Coffey, canning expert and former Vice President of the Home Canners’ Association of America. Do Three Days Canning in One Day Witha National Pressure Cooker June 5, 6, 7—From 2 @ Be sure to attend the Canning School, bring your note books. Music Hall—Sixth Floor. Special Sale of Sewing Machines @ Just received a large shipment of the prefer- red Singer Sewing Ma- chines. Most of them are like new; a complete set of attachments are included with every Ma- chine. All are guaran- teed and early shopping is strongly advised. $65 Kind $40 Kind > haga S 3 9 tee $2 9 ae $59 4 | Round-bobbin Singer Ma- | Rebuilt Singer long-bob- An exceptional lot of chines, in first-class mechan- bin Machines. You will the celebrated No. 66 mod- | ical condition: 56 drawer mo4a- more than appreciate them el,in 6 and 7 drawer styles. els; exceptional values. at this price. Other Good Machines Specially Priced @ A special lot of new ‘ '* Family Rotary Machines. We are not per- mitted to mention the name in connection with these reduced prices. Included are cabinet and 6-drawer models. Machines formerly priced $70 np to $102.00. Special Special terms on Hemstitching and Picoting. Liberal allowance for your old Machine. Bewing Machine Shop—Basement. for the Summer Sewing Season Now at Hand Summer Silks At Attractive Prices 36-inch white Rajah Shantung, the yard 32-inch White Silk Broadcloth, the yard $2.25 40-inch white Flat Crepe, the yard $2.98 40-inch Duplan Radium, white, black and colors, the yard $2.49 40-inch Printed Crepes and Foulards, the yard $2.49 40-inch Flat Silk Crepe, all colors and black, the yard $2.98 40-inch Printed Crepes, the yard $2.98 40-inch Sports Crepes, the yard $2.98 40-inch Printed Lenox and Kriss Kross Crepes, in choice designs on white or colored grounds, the yard $3.50 to $4.75 36-inch Indro Pongee, for Summer frocks and blouses, in all the new dress and sport shades, the yard $1.59 36-inch Pharaoh Knitted Crepe, the yard $1.59 36-inch genuine white La Jerz, the yard $1.98 40-inch white Sports Satin, the yard $1.98 40-inch firm weave, white Crepe de Chine, the yard $1.98 36-inch Gypsy Prints, the yard $1.98 Silk Plaga—Segond Floor. $2.19 Fashionable Woolen ‘Fabrics For Plain and Pleated Sports Skirts 40-inch all-wool Canton Crepes, in gray, tan, French blue, navy and white, the yard $2.50 40-inch silk and wool Canton Crepes, good color assortments, the yard $2.50 27-inch all-wool French Flannel, white, orchid, gray blue, gray, French blue, golf red, the yard 1.75 White Woolens 44-inch all-wool’ French Batiste, the yard $1.75 42-inch all-wool French Serge, the yard $2.50 54-inch all-wool French Etamine, the yard $3.00 58-inch washable Homespun, the yard $3.75 54-inch all-wool Lattice Stripe Homespun, the yard $3.98 54-inch all-wool Homespun, the yard $4.00 54-inch all-wool French Eponge, the yard $4.50 54-inch Viyella washable Flannel, the yard $4.75 54-inch all-wool Cricket and French Flannel, the yard $5.00 Weelen Goods Shep—Second Ficer. . Little Notions —that assume large importance in the making of Summer Frocks. Also many Toilet and Household Accessories. Cambric and Lawn White Bias Tape, 6-yard pieces, up to No. 6 De, or 3 for Zhe Venus Sanitary Aprons, all rub- ber, light weight, full size extra quality 48e Venus Sanitary Aprons, all rub- ber, fine nainesook top, ribbon ties 78e Venus Sanitary Aprons, a!! black and white rubberized, high-grade silk top, Ofe Mercer itzed Silk Shoulder Bands, pink and white, some- thing new iSe yard, two yards for 25e¢ Smoke and white high-grade Rattons, of plain and novelty shapes, small up to large sizes, also pearl slides. 2 and 6 on a ecard: special, card Se —_——-- ee Lingerie Tape, washable. %- inch, linen finish. fast colors, 3- yard pieces; sealed package; pink, blue and white Tce each or 3 packages for 19 Aneorted Wire Hatirpina, con- tains over 200 in cabinet; both heavy and invisible Jc ench, or 3 for 18¢ Kiddy Socklet Garters, ink and blue, ribbon trimmed; pair 5Be Rest Lisle Elastic, %-Inch, white, for bloomers 12-yard pieces, 45c; 6 yds. for 25¢ . Coatw’ Six Card 150-Yard a nk “Cotton, black and white; all Leena limit of six to a buy ino telephone or mall orders on Thread). Al-lon Utility Pad; the pad of many uses B3e Martex Wash Cloths; assorted styles; values up to $3 dozen 6 for White Shinola Shee Cleaner, can Be Larce Slip-on Rabber ized Househol4 Aprons, with large pocket, black, pink and blue check: stickerel trimmed; regu- lar price $1.25: special Child's all-rubber Apron and Rib combined, with sleeves, as- sorted colors: each 606e Klieinert’s all-ailk, double cov- ered Dress Shicida, regular style, assorted sizes: priced as high as 750 pair; special, pair Be Dexter Crochet and Kaitting Peart. Cotton, white and colors; regular te balls Box of 12 especial, Bie Stickere! Trimmings and Nov- elty , 4- 4 te oy paces: regu- priced up to Atay 6 pieces for 25e i. Vs rted French Da rine yards to — bal ae white and brow » +. 3 baile far 106 a, Al-len wee gre , ee ent overs, a8s0 colors; ea . 81.49 omen’s Sew-on Corset Sep- PO pink and white: poor rubber tips, in two Pang for S6e Ch ‘s ae ie OTe a the very tort years are for al to is years ati be pats, or 2 for Zhe o Posed oom, high-arade aaa Napkins; small, medium and large: 12 In box. Regular price 690 to $1 a box; for one day only, all sizes, box ake Notion Shop—First Fleer. White | Cotton Homespun Special at 75c the Yard —36 inches wide, round thread finish, resembles wool, ex- cellent for Summer wear. $1.00 Imported White Organdie Special at 69c the Yard —45 inches wide, permanent Swiss finish, will give good service, Allover Embroidered Batiste Exceptional Value at $1.25 —in neat dot, spray and figured patterns, popular for Summer dresses and blouses. $2.00 Plain White English Voiles Special at $1.50 the Yard —45 inches wide, made from Egyptian cotton, beautiful for handmade blouses, Summer frocks and children’ 8 @ar- ments. Fancy Imported Crepes 85c, $1.00, $1.28, $1.50 up to $3.50 — —a new dteplay of these attractive crepes in stripes, | aes figures, hemstitched effects and crinkle weaves, pop vacation and dressy wear. White Ratine and Crepe Epo ponge 65c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 up to $3 —in plain weaves, fancy plaids, cries lace effects and trellis designs, good selection, 36 and 40 inches wide, me- dium weights, popular for seaside and athletic wear. ope. cially priced for June. } White Goods Shop—Second Floor, Colored Goods Woven Grenada Tissue Regularly 75c Yard Bpectah f 55c Yard In a large variety of checks and plaid effects and wide range of colors; 30 inches wide. ~ Yarn Voilés ' Regularly $1.25 Yard—Special, 75c In neat checked and blocked patterns; splendid selection of colors; 36 inches wide. Novelty Voiles Regularly $1.25 and $1.50__Special, 85c Yard Faney Cré = and Filet Voiles in light and set grounds ; 36 inches wi Plain Cotton Canton Special, $1.00 a Yard In a large choice of plain colors, shrunk from 42 to 36 inches, which gives it that rich pebbly finish; very desirable for women’s and children’s wear. ‘ Novel $1.25 and $1.50 the Yard 36 inches wide; in a fine range oF nent Sealgns at Gams grounds. Imported Embroidered Voiles "$1.25 to $2.50 the Yard 38 inches wide; in a wide choice of prety patterns and dainty colorings, Colored Goods Shep—Seconé Fleer. “ ode ” cv eae ee ee

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Ua BP. x ade See peat a A ee. ew ; 'o w The City Circulation of the Dafty POSY-DISPATCH alone ne Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and frends oebbact a ae with crime. : sured them it was & vendetta, and/and his brother, who had come from | them a mnie killing was that / | ma he window. ; at the a in te had nothing to 4 I being Ano | po figured the gun fight that illicit liquor Oo; Italy six months ago, are $4, in his saloon at ao. . SEV tN HOMICIDAL cw cot of a “bootlegging” deal, |with the case. The man who occu-| sought, although there is only cir-| ef George SSAAt, grew out of a MOL LL 4 G | but brothers of the slain man as- pied the house on Fourteenth street | cumstantia] evidence to connect Continued on ) —$—$—$—$—$—$————— ~ a ‘ THE B . EFtianr| DEATHS WW MAY eee see |[sooun) "SMM The Victor Victrola Police Have Been Unable And 16 Selections |. Even to Find a Motive in 7 : Four of B coh Ji Pure white etre re’ Dae S-pound limit | a). oe rer . os ee v : wars 9 f . i | Onc-canm Limit, | oS Requires No Water to Op | ” ——_—— —— ene - - v a , > ' ™ ~~ : > ¢ » 7. ~~ © a Ree Oo 6 5 OSS EO SESSSSS OES 06S USSE SES TOSSES SRO SOOT ae ce ght cases in which the police have faiied 1121 Chestnut S8t., St. f to establish beyond doubt the !dent- Piano Co., VAL REIS, Gen. Mer. : Only ert $ ity of the persons responsible, and, vin four of the cases, have not evea LIVE ST /found a motive. (‘wo killings were 1005 . O ° Balance Payable $5.00 Per Month the result of holdups and the sev- | enth was the toll of an automobile accident, in which the dr'ver of the car concealed his identity in feloni- ous flight. The mest unusual case was that of Rudolph C. Ritter, 44 years old, /of 1305 Laure] street, purchasing |manager of the J. S. Merrell Drug | Co. who dieq May 9 from a bullet | ' wound inflictei By an unknowr ‘man as he was riding in an auto- mobile through Fairground Park at 6:15 p. m.. April 11. | Detectives who worked on the. case believe the shooting either was eres ee ee ee @ © “A % Dt Ae Je tee ee ne ee eS an attempted holdup or was in re- | | venge for a.slight automobile acci- | | dent on the west approach of the | | McKinley Bridge shortly before, | =e * Come to the New Stores” Banner Even A woman who i§ witnessed the | fi} i milien i! ceetretreececreeereeererert ban sana furnished what she be- | - “lieved a the number of the license | We claim this to be ine “On “Biggest Little Store in St. Louis.” Not as large in floor —_ as others, but we meelves fa St. st. on a Ford coupe, in which the as- | By > equal these remarkable Banner Bargains. 8-store buying power and our determination to establish poy ee it. Louis. | Sailant escaped. The owner of the oe time make these « fferings possiblie—see every one of them—compare prices and be your own J | car, a gangster, and his companion | ehe night of the shooting were ar- _ rested, but later were released when Ritter and his companion, Gunnar |Carlander of 10 North King’s high- 7 : [ S88. way, a stockholder in the drug com- pany. failed to identify them. Carlander’s theory was that the man who shot Ritter evidently . . aA a) iq\s = } | ‘feared Ritter had obtained the li- | saan Le iJ ; awry Bf ’ wy wwe "U dren S iuawer WY re BAAS cense number of the coupe and + ; 5 Wats RY SS a : might be able to identify him and ' for = = S ~ * PIL DOLE | his companion. He believed the. \ ‘J aa = *. See ZZ = i MZ Z Y Za 4 = . . —. _ —_ - _ i i cate lil ami a Manne tl a, em, el ee i we ae : ee —- a - 4 ~~ 4 the coupe passed the Carlander car. | _ Carlander drove west on the south | | 7 ) /-_— ih c Bee ell = ‘ cat . — er 4 : - Pi | : "a6 y Fa. Ge ‘ * 5 7 ra “a a -_ ~ e a " b4 > ~~ ee ee ee eee . = “ ~ a * ; An unusual weapon carried by a 50 robber who shot and killed John) Murphy, 32, of 1014 Russel) avenue. | a cement worker, in the saloon at. ®. straight fronts, browns. grays, whip- hairliines, «tripes—just what you want these assortments. 85 down, and the bal- as convenient. APES AND WRAPS 19 There are fringed effects of silk Metre, Cantons, Poiret Twills, Ve- leurs, Brittentas aed ethers tm a ——— of shades. Yes, only 585 | Sha TT ‘ ne colorings and dainty — mate in Firet yment ef 85 | Kt ANY Carment. alenes om pay- _—_————— ments as convenient te yee. The Home of Cheerful Credit ATELYS ELEVATOR STAIR ay Corner Sixth and Washington a. m., May 13, 18 the only clew in possession of the police. It is a nickel-plated .45 automatic pistol. Most such pistols are blue steel. A nickel-piated one is rare. Murphy was killed as he tried to run from the saloon during the hold- up. He assumed a crouching position and darted for a rear door. The robber fired three shots at him. Mur- phy was dead when the city hos- pital was reached. The robber held a handkeerchief to his face with his left hand as he commanded, “Hands up, every-. body.” In the place were the pro- 'prietor, bartender, Murphy and two | other customers. The bartender took $50 from the cash register and © threw it on the bar, but the robber..| after killing Murphy. fled without the money. Relatives of Onfia (Louts) Valenti. olive oll salesman, who was shot and killed in his automobile, on Four- | teenth street, near Cass avenue, at 6:15 p. m. May 18, did seme in- | vestigating o ntheir own hook after | _the police had given up the preblem. and caused an erder for the a of | two Italians, although itt has not. been definitely established that eith- | er of the men wanted committed the | murder. Lured by Teiephone Message. Brothers of Valenti ascertained that he was lured by a telephone message urging “important busi- | ness’ to drive from his homé, S15A Wash street. to a house at 1511 | North Fourteenth street; that as he, was driving into an alley adjotning | the house he was fired at from an | upstairs window; that he pulled out of the alley and returned the fire and later as he was driving away he was shot dead by a man who had run | from the house when the shot was | fired from.the window but whe re-/ 5 turned just as Valenti was shooting Seeman ' PR 18 SOMO ae sem ia 2 eevee, “ede , ote 4\* oe .* : $240 Chifforobe Bedroom A Bedroom Set value par excellent finished in beautiful wainut and.comprising handsome dresser, bow-end bed and large roonty chifforobe, @ set that you'll be proud to call your own—the vanity priced extra—all in Adam period design. Invitation Sale price 5-Piece Breakfast Sets Phis Set is unfinished in the natural wood—s pieces consisting of drop-leaf spread-leg table and 4 chairs—finish it yourself inany color. Sale at .. a ay ' | 75c Weekly © Ride, A sctentifically con- structed Refrige tor; made of soli oak. white enameled 7 _— ( interior. A real tice oad foog saving Re- —_—— |S oe ~ 15 Like Values at Our E. St. Lowis ‘Store, Suit —_—— . ae a A Beautiful Windsor-de- sign Simmons Bed—with flat fillers and oval top it. Invitation We challenge competition on this value—Walnut finished Queen. = Sa 3 Anne Set—large burl walnut 95 FN paneled buffet, oblong extension table and 5 chairs and armchair. with genuine bive leather seats: china closet extra. Be sure to see this great Invit&tion Sale of- fer. Side-Icer Enamel-Lined \— Areade Furnitere Co. 115 Colliweviile Chifforobe Mh : ae wee 1 si] | | P =o aa Se MEE wee # >» 4 at } 4 ‘ . ~~ = i a * . y- 2 ig

Page 19

e as oi Een ; . . rs * ; ee NR ? vty ¥ JUNE 3, 7923. SUNDAY, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | killed by a speeding automobile May — , REM ey ANSBENG MADE Seas ae an : street. The esa — no “oe Vy Ch | T, FC : A negro woman who witnewed the|!/ FOUr Unance— STOP USING DRUGS | Monday Specais and a Thousand More Beside TN HANDLE TRAFFIG |st:'ts oicenn sacha me!!! Two Buick Demonstrators! THAT HERDAGH - All orders amounting to $10.00 and over will be deli: king Will overcome ‘ered free automobile, in striking lams, had The effort of the ‘ of charge in the city and county. No goods will be sent C. O hurled him to one side, the effuct Driven b j ston frequentt tes > fk. , ut a short time by our salesmen defect in vision frequentiy causes intense 1 f ; —. ong before one itn conscious that there is p. All orders muat be in our store before no ; | th it ticed might have b . dan of delivery. No deliveries on Saterday Dretious to the Ml | 10 AFR] Al RACES eae eee *2 . A . | Other Leather Bags up to $25.00 Buick 23-6-48 Four assenger Coupe \Leather Suitcases ~...-.$7.50 up VESPER BUICK AUTO COMP ANY F J Guilb ul Optical Co 423 N Broadwaj i Finest Brief Cases ......3$3.50 up tg #6 . ween and ° . i) Yearan at 12-14-14 Franklin | s2epessy text Ai: tM ; vivo : : Pare wii et | Tea, Cant buy better 4 | 7 ; +t lease hri me Ok a | | 5-pound limit ‘ease bring pail, ib., Vek —_———_— | | Carnaticn, Se | i eg GROUND WORK BEGUN; "et or : . SEATS FOR SPECTATORS |i No Water to Operate Odors—No Flies—No Mosquitoes 49.50 Delivered Come in and See It HOYLE & RARICK mma Space and Runways for DEPENDENT >| “= |Better Homes in America MBING & HEAT- .> . “ey. “A - a: . 7 Pe 3 7 18 Plans already are being undertak- to provide transportation ade- | | G PP ‘ 4 ey . : } > 2 im eet eas fe Regs, . , SU LY Co. af 3 Mtn soe a5 ‘quate to handling the crowds that | Demonstration Week | Chestnut St., St. Louts, Mo, aa 9 ee re, ewer lak. OS $52 ae |are expected to go to St. Louis Fly- $ | | —. tee oe ee | : . - | L- otole wy" ing Field, near Anglum, 8t. Louis nee ae aero ee: F R - mn ae ~~: ) aren County, for the international air EB POR CATALOGUE i : : ~ races, Oct. 1-8. a | ' > = | cin ) SS Hie, > : of United Railways has two plans un- | ; | J Ost, Soe 4 oo , der consideration. One is the dou- es ee -— -—s—e~ _- --~s aoa —— —_——— eee + a oe ee. ee me - - —_—--- _ ——- — ~ ER emcees. Contraci: Signed for Tract ~~ . « *. : oe " en ‘ * a 4 rs , C% . r hs, i oat, Ph P y oe " 7 t ro, Me - 2 4 oe 4 . 4 ‘ - 4 +. 2 oe ——, ae . . or a : 45 ¥ ¢ ay. “a ad a tay + a ae eR Cy dee act ha et gre + — ; ? a . id at b mes ae i fee af Poe , os r' i e*, { igs : Pass burselves in St. Louis In | Work on preparation of the wn judge. Liberal credit ae OE Don’t grounds was begun last week. Ap- Cash for Your Clothes—Buy Here on Easy I) Payments. We Gladly Trust You. Strictly Confidential ||| Pci, ts to be tnoved ta the cnading Hr ‘ | , i, which will b leted in time f | : | ° ° Le: | | Beautiful New aj| the earth i nettle. 4 hain will ‘ And $10 in Records— | : | Dimensions of this JEaUTTT | ) ; seats for spectators within the in- | | , C ly . J it + sean Bnei genie vo eso any selection you desire | | onsole—38 2 inches ong ; : ; ew races ceé c « . f; - it had. ‘The pileter land’ within the : || inches deep; 35) inches high- » % inclosure will be at the rate of at (20 selections) | center opening | ¥ & ; oe iad sase'tty least 75 miles an hour. + Contracts by which the 8t. Louis Ss i) | Brussels Rugs tract one mile square were signed | § | Aeronautic Corporation acquires a | | | we last week by B. F. Bush, president. - . ; adi Sehecr eg! + : seh pm es p!-Ne $ - | In addition to the 188 acres forming 4 4 e ; : ty Rugs; pret- — § F d |the original field, the corporation ; | ee patterns ar atte | an | ) | now has under lease until Nov. 1, . astounding value. Sale : 4 Up | 316 acres with the privilege of re- ’ : |'moving anything that interferes price, $21.75. ‘ ; sort wd of oy veloute, ativtnn, etc., in a | ‘with flying. The original 183 acres CK, aS well as light colors. ome are sy _will form a permanent flying field. silk lined. Fringe, braid and tassel trim- | : |The leased ground will be used for 4 med. | runways, parking space and tem- | porary demands. ; a % | Howard E. Coffin, president of the National Aeronautic Association, and §S. 8. Bradley, general manager | of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, are expected in St. Louis ' . a . oie oe eee . Console Phonograph to Your Home at Once—and You Get This See These DOWN _esBeautiful Hand-Painted Lamp and 10 Records With It—at Once ahaa a Tea ne ee oe = t . * ‘gt = J te: SEVEN HOMICIDAL | DEATHS IN MAY Continued From Preceding Page. Simmons massive continuous , i" 2202 North Fifteenth street, the | post Bed and an ali-steel ‘ | - = epring—completée for ig ' night of May 10. Sutter was count- | : $i Cash—50c Weekly 3 ’ | | ing his day’s receipts with his back | . | } | Ee to the bar when he heard a com- | Hy i i i . ’ . & q a | RE | YET UNSOLVED | 1 SSE | cs THE BETTER HOMES IN AMERICAHAVE THENEWEDISON mand to “stick ‘em up.” He invol-| | | ily t é.. &e bber inter- 3] H and sme ‘the ‘enovulelalt: - ae of ies | THIS OFFER 3) H Be Sure You Get Up sistance and fired a shot into Sut- | | iH One of 7 hese , , aii} ter’s groin. eck These beautiful Dresses come in fiat |} /Too Weak to Return Fire. | Is for a Limited H " crepes, Canton crepes, ony etc., in the The robber ran out a rear door. ° H Beautiful Lamps very newest Spring styles. ey come in Sutter sank to the floor and reached Time Only | all colors and are attractively trimmed. for his own revolver which was on | H for Your Home a nearby icebox. He obtained it, Millinery Ladies’ but was too weak to fire. Sutter SUITS was unable to give the police a de- $ 95 en scription of the robber, who was = c alone. There was $31.15 in the cash AND $29.50 ada + register, which the robber did not | ' | egg All the newest ar \ get. y attractive styles. | FF The case of Herman Smith, 30, of | Modelu—See The i 3967 Folsom avenue, who died, , hg Baws Thursday from a bullet found in-| Men s All-Wool yrs, aa\ | ii | flicted last Sunday night, may never | Net be solved, although the police have | | the name of a man who is said to| di | = : have admitted the shooting. Smith, | : ee said that he had. at city hospital, ° * S .50 pone ye es pecial—with __ disclosed that a man known as ‘“‘Roy Hand-Paint ! Shade These fine Taylor” told another man that he'! ° had shot Smith. . o d Silk C. d h The police theory is that Smith, , P an t or + ie 4 Sette peatitvety ~~ ~My: A. f | was shot because he refused to drink . ea e 6. ey are car ' : | fine aji-wool "mnbostate ena gums a> | n smhendia whisky from a bottle that was of- | Secortmont of light. and dark patterns. Regular aii fered him by one of a gang of loit- | 537.50 values at only $27.50. ) erers at Lawrence and Folsom ave- ij; nues. When the bottle was pushed . |toward him he is said to have re- | | marked “it's moonshine and I've got | to go to work in the morning.” One Full of pep and style. Pin version, based om hearsay, was that! pteee and solid colors in the man with the bottle then put :t/| &pecial 'to Smith's lips and poked a revolver | |against Smith's stomach, saying. | “drink or I'll shoot.” Smith is said | East St. Louis Store—314-16 Collinsville Av. | | to have refused, and was shot. Search for the man who stabbed | x and fatally wounded William Grew-'! 4 ley, a teamster of Sublette, last Sun- | RICK es | day night, is still being made. Grew. | ig : mm 6} ley died at city hospital Wednesday. | /_He told hospital attaches he had | ~ THING m | been stabbed at Tower Grove and | cy CO Hunt avenues, but he refused to e name his assailant or give the mo- | $ ; tive. | : ~ ih ft i ; William Williams, 49, a 7 “ 606-608 N. BROA DWAY - J a . foo wag og Pg barber of 3026 Lawton avenue. el ’ ‘ ‘ : _ santa. tity tn eal lay

Page 20

ee - ie i. ¥ RB STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH' The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH al Approximately Equals abe rere any Globe- Democrat and the Ties Combined. , JUNE. 1923. Af ee —_ ———- = eee > we SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 9 and 10. ———— === |FAMOUS-BARR: C O. | ae @ Double width, imported Organdie of sheer ur. Gham Hul Low an expert on the wae white, embroidered in allover eyelet effects; Ne ee eee iy give yoo any ialeramaaier ane charmingly dainty and very new for We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash pry Distributors of Merchandise the, more intricate parts of the game. Hours 3 mousse and Summer frocks; yard ~ i or $2.50 in Merchandise Restricted Articles Excepted. at at Retail in Missouri and the West. et ——— Main Fleer SS 7 - Women and Misses Will Find Here Unusual Choice Women’s Skirts — —in Knife and Novelty Pleated Effects >] (22 OO @ Extremely smart Skirts, carefully tailored of spiral crepe, crepe de chine, Russian crepe, wool crepe and novelty sports silks; in tan, gray, white, navy, cocoa and black. a sizes, 33 to 38 waist easure, priced at $12.75 Other apres knife-pleated Skirts of sil or r wool weaves, $15.00 to $25.00 Fourth Fleer eereeee PrTTrTrrTyiri rrr ir eee SECC eC Cee CeCe Cee SESSSE CESS CESSES ESSE E SEES CL ECOSOC ESE eerreereees Monday—Many Women and Misses Will Appreciate This Opportunity to Select Smart Wash Silk Dresses Wide Choice of Over 600 Frocks Summer’s Latest | in Group Sy eee Sizes 14 to 44 — ewe So eecdencnedaeadecceadeseseeerddressesdecbecebece, eet ’ . ohm ” ~~ + . —— ps ~ x ——— o able Khaki should be chosen. In wanted kinds, all splendidly made. LITITELELETT ETRY TEL irri rrr rr yyy Try ‘ Crepes, silk broadcloth and truhu silk are the weaves —with trimmings of the newest kinds smartly applied. a a en ee ie ie a ee eee oe a in | Vel OGM AAA Smart Cotton Frocks Priced — an at..... Knickers... no Middy Blouses, | Women’s and misses Frocks for street, sports and more dressy occa- | | ) $1.50 and $1.95 sions; of linene, gingham, ratine, linen, Normandy voile and voile; | ae = —— -$1. ‘ solid colors and printed. patterns in light and dark shades. An unusual = r thet he .. $1.25 cele EE $1.95 - ei assortment from which to supply your Frock needs. Sizes 14 to 44. | w+ **Knicker-Smocks,’’ a new and favored sports costume, is, H : of ratine or galatea; sizes 34 to 38; priced at H Fourth Floor $3.95 = na 00e8 —_— eeeeee PITTI eeseeen A A ag ————_—>_ et Monday—A Special Group of 1000 Beasesseaeaas se. Men’s Pure Linen New Wash Dresses Hasidkeeohict : $4.95 and $5.95 Values O +) Ts Box of Six, $1.40 At --- : > a SPOS FSSC SESE CESS ETOH CEO ORE OOe eee eee oe 18-Karat “" Women Will Be Delighted to Choose These eae "Leather Handbags , Ring Mountings Almost Unbelievable Is This Moats Offering of aan 8 Monday m., 9Y Special $s 98 $6 to $10 Silk Umbrellas ene 500 i A, mitt nn We doubt if you othe pres nla 6 pe Apptaden . wen a suai Gans caste ams Geant en- by Sal parca yrs ping. Sede and ' Pantete ular price. Made of pure silk with wide satin border—in the smartgclub style with Se ee oe ee ee calf and other pin seal cowhide, lout A Bucs a ends and with handles of carved amber, imitation ivory or fancy woods with Oe oe ae at dines coin purse and mirror and some are fitted hy vanity bakelite trimmings. : | a cana effects. Choice of black, bro Choice of navy, purple, green, brown and garnet Silk Umbrellas as well as black ones. nee oa 7 Fleer Raiceny wn, blue, tan and gray. ; 2° > « a “- . - _ “> “ _. > oo ~_ 4. rd > “s a = fi el a 4. : ~ ~ _ ” “ “* -. ad - ee .. ~ > ie ‘ - a . r : _ Ya a am : Pad’ - = * > «, a. ~ : ” ” - - ~~ a : - = *. > * - » A Ca ee TOR ER EPRI RE ILE EE OL ATT ATT LD SA BE ts ey ee a ce me P. s x = “ aes ow ™s ‘ = ‘ Pt 45 3 an ¢ a. pe 4, 7" ; . - a ef e 4 - . .s : = : ; °

Page 21

a : 4. a = i i - “oo SUNDAY | “ . JUNE 3, 1923. _ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,Uuvu. SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 and 10. FAMOUS-BARR .. O We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash ———- Distributors of Merchandis or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at at Meteti in Missouri ihr the West. ete ee Me : e,..% ie, . esd a ee 2 $2.50 Washable Silks @ Crisp isp and dainty for warm weather we: wear are these attractive checks and stripes on white inf grounds, 33 inches wide. a an nformat = . ihe game. ro. frocks or men’s shirts $2.50 White Gloves @ In elbow length, these beautiful heavy quality Milahese silk Gloves have 6-row embroidery on backs, double-tipped fingers; desirable for $2 ‘ wear with Summer frocks; pair.. on the fascinating in our Station . ddd bbb hhhhbLiLilIrysTiyy? y rYYTr,Trrnr A Selling That Should Interest All Who Desire High-Grade Floorcoverings— Wilton Velvet Rugs Wide Varieties of Lovely [Ehings at Most Decided Savings in Tomorrow's ee , re Sehr) = Seconds of $75 Grade—Specially Priced at Sale VA 7 ‘ai Te Vor f- 2 Sa Mic ae he 2 & ; : —Which Offers Countless Dainty Pieces for Gifts and Summertime Handwork. , tals ae’. | Ne 3 _ —+—— Pan cf ae. iG \ S 6 ; Bed-Light Frames Silk Pillows Night-Light Dolls Stamped Spreads LN cat aR RR ties, ——— | Se -. 9h 29 $2.45 . 29 Priced. at.. 91.59 hs ta by ay sat PS , : : , Dresses Very popular and ef- & ¢ Mi te Aces USSR ee Re H ed in this lot; all made - orm: — —— . - _— Mi MIT ILL eee ne mILILiT Peeee > © he hell Ante te A tte te th tn ett ee ee Vee wad PPP SMAASA Gee PP RES EL sty ety Loewe LEAS AY end PAP EAAA wea ele SRS i Be. oul PPAARAL GS Several new and at- Round Pillows; daintil fashioned of rose, blue or fective are these Spreads tractive shapes are offer- od orchid taffeta: heads in of unbleached sheeting: covered with Jap Silk, in various lovely _ styles; stamped for patchwork of wire, ‘complete with the most popular colors. mounted complete with or crogs-stitching. Size Filled with best kapok. cord and plug. cord and plug. for full beds. _ Room-Size Rugs, 9x12 Feet @ Handsome Rugs of a well-known $1.15 Cushion Forms | Round Cushion Forms, in $1.25 Scrap Baskets Covered with me 20 cre- Children’s Bibs Ss Dainty little feeding Bibs of Gowns Of pink or white nainsook; © KI] ly Tailored y trim appearance rments of service- oth made. Blouses, $1.50 and $1.95 make, with the name of the manu- facturer stamped on the back; wov- en without seams and finished with fringed ends. Shown in various,attractive designs including Oriental effects and in colorings which will harmonize with practically any decorative scheme. : Only 36 Rugs are in this remarkable group, so it would be the part of wisdom to make your selection as soon as possible. ————————— Eagerly Awaited by Housewives Is the Event Beginning Monday—Our Important June Sal je —Bringing Emphatic Economies on Decorative and Staple Kinds q To choose needed Linens for your home, or to select practical wed- 22-inch aize; covered with cambric and filled with pure kapok of splendid qual- ity; priced, each 15c 39c Art Fringe For scarfs or centerpieces, this white-and-green or white- and-blue Art Fringe is 25 very effective; per yd.. Cc Imported Pillows Highly attractive; of white cotton, printed in nursery subjects and filled with floss; priced $1 specially, at» Stamped Towels Large-size mercerized Huck Towels; stamped for simple embroidery; very ex- cellent values at 29c Stamped Scarfs —and Buffet Sets of unbleach- ed sheeting; stamped for the lazy-daisy work; tonne and“made in octagonal shapes; very durable and dec- pelle cc ak 95¢ $1 Sewing Baskets Imported Sewing Baskets of brown woven wicker; made in very pretty design with 59 open tops; priced C Table Runners Of beautiful velour, com- bined with tapestry; trimmed with antique gold braid and lined with sateen; priced Lace Centers With borders of imitation filet Lace and centers of white cotton material; two sizes— white, with shell edgings and pretty embroidered de- ~ Doilies of white sheeting; stamped for patchwork de- signs; some have edg- | 5 ings of lace; special, at, Cc Fancy Tin Trays Round Trays, in many very attractive colors and decora- tive painted — specially priced, New Scarfs Scarfs and square covers of tan art crash, with inset bands of cretonne; 18x54-inch size. Scarfs and squares; priced Luncheon Sets Five-piece Sets; stamped in various beautiful patterns; cover and four nap- kins; pricéd 19¢c stamped in simple designs for white or colored ; ery; | ee 69c priced az. een eeeeve | alll Stam Another lot of the popular “Busy Hour” Aprons of un- bleached cotton; stamped for applique work; priced Stamped Napkins Sets of six Napkins, of un- bleached and white sheeting; stamped in a delightful variety 50c and $1 Stamped Pieces Scarfs, centers, pillow-cov- ers and buffet sets, of tan art- cloth; dainty designs; priced, each CEPILANAN eet ee ee ee ee ? & 4 PPLPAILW 6 Wed FPALALA Vs We ese SLEEP IAA EC OEEABASS

. : 7 * P . . v3 ae ace te ‘ ut a ee 4 « - nD dare - ae oh Se ae © ee ot eS ene ae ae Yee Ss Lares eae. oe we . : a oo 5 ‘ i : 3 a = 0, ee * : ¢ ~ : say “25 ‘o£ vi ea See ah) oo 4 a 25 a 7 ” n 4 ar PR ee, a ate a x a Lf. ee ae ee es ee as toe 4": * ey ae = * “Sw - "3k J: om } oe & : PP ae ag Ape - wie eae 2 P ele Negi oP —, re aes ae ~., eS Re ee rahi sca of nee To cemescrey “Meee S35. Pad: nate au? “i 7 te . Wer o , F aes } x ed. sports costume, is | 1 ee 93.95 and $5.00 73 | mA | bi fe ding gifts, these assortments present splendid opportunities. | Pattern Tablecloths Double satin damask Cloths of full-bleached [Irish linen; handsome new round or oval | center designs; these sizes: | 72x72 in., special at | 72x90 in., special at 72x108 in., special at.... . | i several designs: each... 18c $1 Scarfs Trimmed with motifs, bands and edgings of lace; many ef- fective new patterns; material is white cotton; be am Se bas tae; 75¢ — Fure Linen Sets, con- sisting of pattern table- cloth, 70x88-in. size, with one dozen 22x22- in. napkins to match. pie Nii: 18 | 72x126 in., special at .... 72x144 in., special at .... | .$12.95 | a * 4 ” ‘ Pe a Fy A Very Special Purchase Enables Us to Offer These Handsome 22x22 in. Napkins, doz.. MAAN bei? ® $8.95 Bed Sets Marsellles Sets with scalloped edges and cut Tea Cloths, handsomely hand scalloped and _,. ors. spread 84x96 in. size for double beds; bolster to match priced, $6 95 a embroidered on beautiful linen; $14 75 ° per set Cloths and Napkins 52-inch round sizes; priced $3.25 Pillowcases $22.50 and $25 Madeira Covers er a ee ea . a ? , Mohair Overstuffed Suites ee ee eee oe a ee Bo ‘ay -§ en Japanese Tea Cloths $4.98 Bed Sets Light,or dark borders and blue printed designs; finished with hemstitching; these sizes: 46x48 in., 75c walue 54x34 in., 98c value 60x60 in., $1.25 value 72x72 in., $1.98 value Novelite Bed Sets with fancy colored stripes; spread is 72x100 in. size for % or twin size bed; olster to match; pink or blue All linen, hemstitched Pillow Cases of a quality that will wear extraordinarily well; 42x36 in. size; limit 2 pairs to a buyer; the pair $1.98 Sanitas Covers Of beautiful Derryvale Irish Linen Damask, bleached and shoryn in lovely patterns: noted for durability. These sizes are | specially priced: $260 Value— Special e*e@eet © © 8j 175 $6.45 Napkins rer- hed ° r ds All linen, silver-bleac e cond Bedsprea: for Napkins in breakfast size, 20x20 full size beds; hemmed ends; | /=ches: hemmed ready for use; splendidly serviceable $2 29 limit 2 dozen to a quality; priced e buyer; dozen In the Pictare Frame Section— Large Buffet Mirrors —_—_—_—_—"_— 20 Value—Monday, Special for........ $ ae oe Buffet Mirrors with 2-inch antique 98 frame, corner and top ornaments and mitered ends. Size 21x50 over all. An offering that many will wel- come. Pastel Pictures | Pictures and Mirrors In upright and oblong - —reframed and cleaned, we fect, discontinued line. will make them like new. and $6 values, Phone us, we will send for @ 2-piece Suites beautifully overstuffed in taupe colored . mohair with outside back of velour to match.. Made in / loose cushion effect and finished with tassels. Suites — that will add much to the charm of your home. Three pieces, including Wing Chair........$225.00 70x70 in. Cloths, priced, ea., $5 rious attractive color combina- 70x88 in. Cloths, priced, ea., $7 tions; washable tops; ideal for | 709x106 in. Cloths, priced, ea., $9 Summer use; $I 49 09529 | priced Round, 48-in. Covers in va- . rr \ - a) ~i5 SVM > : P, 2 a ~ . = MS a) 4 - : .f « ~ ‘ , on =>. ae Se a Se PO ie re te pea . Pe - oe ee. " “ > - ie - r & : . " a aah * J va ‘ =P er ? 2 eS .s - ae} 2. oe en ee : 7 PL eee ee gee ee et ae er P ee bee ee . ree: he + 7% - ta ee 5 RS ie Tae . an | 2 bs, ee w re a . “- ry om oh am a & 5 gale a ae - ‘Ae Pes ESS pte eat ee re es Se ee OSE ys: rs 2 . FE de rt ‘i. - ; ro We : ’ i4 et Sis notable this year— pportunity for the $1 Trays Mahogany finished trays, ' Y0Ox16 inch size with -69¢ wooden handles .. i y £ a 7 475 ss 6. a: = a > = : . g F 7 @e ng Fy 5 Pe ts pies here . ee ate : ; se oa - = wt 3 te + ik Mer an re — a = ne ak es cit ae « i Special at | them, if desired. Sixth Floor Ss a ——EI—=E—=—_ —— eral aad i . a A Timely Offering of High-Grade Wardrobe Trunks Made by the Rogers Trank Co. of rich art glass Remarkable Values at In 6 panel ef- ' } | ? ; 7 fect. If you Lv OS's want one you'll “af | have to attend on "ys early. iP: | | Lighting Fixtures oq Finished in French | Two-li ht style, with a. ray or brown tone. froste - ' | : i. | ae oe a —- Sadie tine ae 7 > - 2) 5s Ae ?* vw [= “ Ye > ’ a ” =e $2.25 gallon can ready-mixed Paint........$1.95 go rensly built Trunks, made by Rogers Trunk omplete with five | ta match Wired: $7.95 100-Ib. Flour Bins of extra tin........$5.00 » &@nd including such interesting features 4s: a gee shades | ready for hanging. $4.25 Bread Boxes, hinged GOWER. o/c ccccece .83.00 od curtain, ironing board, shoe box, laundry bag ore 00 ea Ad ae $4 7 ° er S00 poe trades Sancopans, 2-quart pret tt ‘250 80d splendid lock. The Trunk is of hard vulcan- aa ; values... fiber, lined with cretonne and trimmed with hardware. Sixth Fileor will be phooe accepted. . 7 Bar 42c to hang. .. $10.85 | sees —_ S. . - a pea pie Ss See . ‘ 9 Ne ee bat Sao ————

Page 22

\ ‘10B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately — that of the Daily Globe-Democrat anil the SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 and 9. | —— came “| FAMOUS-BARR CO, [2233 @ Washable Dresses of organdie in white and Lee ee cle ae o - ~~ ~ ~ o - 2 - “aed % 7 e —_ - ~ « ee oe e ‘ 7 A | . + Be : Men $ Union Suits An Exceedingly Fortunate Purchase Accounts for This Well-Timed | Girdles . F —————_—— wcix$] | Sale of 1000 Pretty Tub Dresses | #528 CS .. ox nd | x ; Of lightweight pink brocaded = aew. satin combined with e¢ > Ee tansiets of Ses ‘ or brocade. Three . ribbed cotton, in the desired : a : ss — —~ - - = . ——_ = ~ ~~ - - Women’s Vests Sleeveless style Vests, of fine or Swiss ribbed cotton, in regular or extra sizes. Seconds of 44c to 50c grades ees PFT TL tions. Samples of v é' $1.50 to e TRIMMINGS—Ribbons, panels, embroidery, mapa Siac - Union Suits Su See ¢ hah a eet T : laces, frills, pleating and ruffles. t cee ith lisle, tobe and rein . SSS: esa a 1 See ee : a MUI” Gee hers, or givin : | a igh — this Pe highly’) to lay = a Summer’s sup- _ eentes Sea ee we Z Samples of.the 79c and 89c ‘ 0 as Dresses a im ortan savings. ' be ops and reinfo ; grades; special at..... booed 54c ~~ | p y y Pp amsend Cinenionn its an SS 3 | Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Ti gee ae ave \ Another Extraordinary Purchase—And Another Extraordinary Sale of Dainty Gingham Dresses — -A Surprising Sale of In Three Decidedly Underpriced Lots $1 50 to 7 it Sex 3 q If you were unable to attend the big sale of Gingham Dresses in the Basement Economy Store a few weeks ago, V New Ostri : be sure to be here tomorrow at 9. The Dresses are from nF strich Trimmed $2.00 Values ene 4 ae [ex = —w thes. ea mall cites will So geoumeedl ta sure to arene Summer Millin ' BABS 5 8 @ Om) erry oye enget size and color wanted. New Gingham Dresses _ | $0 Valaes—Speciat at.. . S RA “ypZy Basement Economy ’ ery ti 7 ear seee? ‘a + * n “ee 4a) @ You will be delighted with these Hats, because they are very, very attractive. 5 Of good grade taffeta, or crepe, itn large $1 95 and e and medium sizes, in gray, sand, white, ° navy, brown, black and combinations. > . * se AS . AX’ ’ seregee as . . | ee , . * ot*@t*iew * tbe 3% e : , rae * ~ > ae @ A et Plan MNase A ST ey * en a) Wh 8: Pe" Beye see wee ART . ste ae e ’ : ae 7 s% 6 All are effectively trimmed in various ways with good grade ostrich. _ $2.25 Values.... } Of ‘‘Universal’’ and ‘‘Puritan’’ ginghams in small and a a Cn ease Pied eenee/| «checks, also broken plaids. Trimmed with large sashes and pock- @ As the direct result ‘ cg: ie lee: See Oy: eiatfa' ets. The majority have organdie collars and cuffs. Round and Men’s and Young Men’s of a particularly ad- See Se | a Wa Tuxedo collars, short and 34-length sleeves. We Give of a reputable Eastern | oe HG: a Summer Suits — Qennsecsssceas stocks and salesmen’s| $2.50 to $ ses $3.50 to $4.95 Dresses © 91298 Ga nie samples, we are per- mitted to present All made of Amoskeag and other standard Of high quality imported and domestic ging- . ginghams in assorted patterns and colorings. hams, linen crash and Japanese cotton - crepe. Q5 some of the season s Dainty organdie collars, sashes and novelty pock- e Skirts have organdie inserts. Fancy collar and + $9 75 ote + biggest Shirt values. ets add to their attractiveness. Some have fancy cuffs. with side or tie-back sashes. All are spen- There are collar at- trimmed fronts, others are strictly tailored. didiy tailored throughout. Many colors. tached and neckband Regular and extra sizes. and extra sizes. Basement Economy Store style Shirts in si 14 i Cite | Wiles ee « Comfortable Suits of Pan- vase | $2.79 White Sports Satin—Monday, Yard | | weisit°materiais'in brown, Excellently tailored of high-grad ray, tan a i madras cloths, cotton pongee, Ox. sray nd mixtures. ford cloth and poplins, tn neat € Sports Skirts and apparel can be made of this heavy fiber silk sports Satin, which has a high luster. Shown S por t Ss and conservative striped patterns in numerous color in white, also the preferred shades. Will tub nicely. models, in sizes 34 to 48 chest *. t c = . ore. pas *: Fee = st wight, “ey 7 Eee be me , ae eas : pe Pt 4 ei FE RBONF re =F — > 2 mine eer ks cial eat a ie, ta oad ian 5 com binatio ne ane Cele white and ' measure. Cuff bottom Basement Economy Store $3 Crepe S t n Cre e on P trousers. Basement Economy Stere 40-inch Satin Crepe, in 14 colors. Subdject to occa- sional imperfections. $3.50 grade, : ee ee - 2 i - . ‘%. . mo ao .? = toe be Oe dell yy ORIN Le 6.4 Bee fe Ep wm At is e ° 2 . “Bri SPECIAL MONDAY! in Basement Economy Store ringe Shades Housewives Will Be Impressed With This Offering of sete. 7Qc Full-Bleached Seamless Sheets $1.35 Grades. @. Oil Ovaque Shades, size 36 Seconds of the $2.15 Grade—Monday Special at... | inches wide by 6 feet long. Come @ These Sheets are made of extra heavy quality sheeting, size 81x99 inches, and in the popular tan color. Mounted on stron r . - ¢ rollers, scalloped and bullion fringe trimmneeene are finished with deep hem. They will cive satisfactory service and launder per- x me ge i oP » ae ei eS | 98 Madras fectly. Not over six sold to a customer. $2 a . Sheer quality crossbar Mar-/| Neat figured drapery Madras. > 23c Muslin Bath Towels 65c Towels 79c Satinette White Canv 3 33 quisette Curtains, in white only: | in a variety of patterns fn rich Unbleached Muslin. in lengths Extra heavy, all-white Towels Full bleached, all-linen Towels, Mill lengths of Satinette and “a af Gainty ruffled edges: full- | light and dark colored combi- from 2 to 15 yards; for covering | with deeply hemmed ends: sizes with hemstitched ends. Size cotton Charmeuse, 36 in. . 4 tats wide, width and length; $I] ?7 nations. Special. rages omen etc. Just 3000 yards 22x40 inches: seconds of 39 18x34 inches. Highly absorbent in various plain shades. ; a . | in lot. Spe- the 50c grades; special at C quality; For bloomers, etc., yard 49¢ se | * Curta; | cial, yard Gah ss... A 5 SF ee os beige | 39c Cretonnes 70c Sheeting $2.50 Damask $ hs red | Floral, bird Bleached all linen Table Da- 75c Or andi I Eponge colo fringe Curtains, fn at- ad and conventional Genuine 10-4 unbleached Pep- | mask: 70 inches wide: in sever- Imported Ta ag 50906 yards of imported Eponge: tterns, in tractive designs, with on becoming color perell Sheeting. in lengths from al handsome designs. Wears and with a permanent calendar fin- $8 inches wide; in helio, green, fringe trimming at combinations; for making : drapes, cushions, % to 10 yards. a Specially launders satisfactorily: ish: 44 inch wide: tan, rose and blue. De- ‘ é * priced Monday, yard 44c $1.97 | minders ninety nets... 55 | sired weight: yara « Women’s smart-looking White Canvas Ox Very good quality Marqut- | $1.50 Panels 69c Tissues 20c Toweling $1.25 Linens ords and Straps — also Sport Oxfords witl Mi Sa ta = : . ‘ sette Curtains with neat hem-| Dainty Marquisette Panels. in gum leneths of Gaze | Sheer woven Tissues; 36 inches | All-linen unbleached Toweling, Genuine Irish dress Linens, 36 clev er patent leather trimming, leather stitched edges. Finished with | pleasing crossbar patterns; fin- Pe =< ! , wide, in lengths from 2 for making kitchen or roller Tow- ‘"Ches wide; in\orchid. + green white rubber heels and soles, with JU to § lace edges. Wanted shades. | ished with een @taced i. popular shades: with § : yards. Variety of tegen els. Neat red borders rose, henna. etc. Thorough- . if . - ae Cc 98c | welt and flexible soles. All sizes from 2% to & checks | ming at bot- 05¢ 69 0% me og Monday, yard Special, yard...... ly shrunk, special, yard .. tom; each. ~ . $5 Oxfords | a . » . Pillowcases an Organdie $1 .50 Ratine . ; : ; ‘ é ue nmple Curtain Nets, 19c to $1.49 Each Rimtiel auantity of Pillow Bates, Ripplette and Jacquard Imported Swiss Organdie, 44 Imported Ratine, with gray neat tae rg a ) ’ 2 In Filet, ie tee urtain Net a lengths from 1 to 3 yards. cases; size 45x38 inches. wi Aaprseteadi Spreads. =— S$i1x90 inches, with inches wide with a permanent srounds, with overplaid effects: a moet. of ase = ow weave effects. For makin — t strong emmed ends. . : oa . r Oo erent st long curtains. & sash and calender finish: in the popular 38 inches wide; for sports 98c Vario prion oa yles. | Neat hems. Limit of 6 to buyer. t . Basement Economy Store Seconds of 50c grade, ea.. 29¢ le pane $2 66 wg sige ee a Basement Economy Store ask

Page 23

Loo wee e Er PR Oe PPT ee Wes neo cagrens ea he EOE —_ ' BUNDAY. * JUNE 3, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds, that of the Daily Star and thé Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. m : es 2 a. : ee r * ty © se f gy tee dy Pie 7 t a» Ga 4 4 * § +, BASH ASKS CIRCUIT COURT TWWAEVIEW CROSSING ORDER ~ Wabash Railroad yesterday the Circuit Court of Cole to review the order of the Public Service Cemmission the city eliminate the grade at Delmar boulevard by de. of the Wabash tracks and he railroad be assessed 60 per ef the estimated cost of $538,- 3.00 Purses ing leather Purses in gq | soft leather “$1.59. Basement Economy Store - ec en to present tne a ce eir pla ft elevation of tracks for the * erly ca of the crossing at & meeting >n une ll. The city will defend its Plan at the same meeting. The chamber is seeking to learn if therei is ctepe= hs hn of settling the contro- very other than intermi pra nable court The Board of Aldermen on Friday passed the ordinance aut the beginning horizing ever, in view of its court appeal, the Wabash is expected to counter any start of work with an injunction pe- tition. BOYS “SAY MAN ENDED LIFE When police interrogated three young boys, who were driving an ice Wagon at Third street and Clark avenue Friday afternoon, the boys told them that they had seen the driver of the wagon drop from a barge into the river at Valentine street, reappear in the water about 50 feet from the barge and then INVENTORIES OF BARNICKEL AND old, of 1831 Goodfellow avenue, was granted @ divorce by default ty Judge Ossing yesterday from Hib- bard C. Whitehill, 41, an attorney, with offices in the Central National Bank Bullding, on the ground of general indignities. Mrs. Whitehill testified her hus- band was cold and indifferent to- = me ward her, was Quarrelsome, stayed away from home at night. and re- fused to take her to places of amuse- ment. They were married here Dec. 1, 1908, and separated Jan. 8, 1919. Mrs. Whitehill did not ask for a)i- mony or the restoration of her j maiden name. ss ABELL ESTATES ‘“Tret-O-Lite Man” and Dry ne Eee MFG. BY Per Dozen IRVING SALES CORPORATION WHIZ METAL POLISH OA A EL AL LLL LO I NC ei é A AE OS A A ALLE EG A a tt sink again. At the Grady Ice and Fuel Co., the police were told that the driver of the wagon was Harry Beer, 32, of 313 Walnut street. Goods Man Left Property to Business Associates and Subordinates. Inventories of the estates of two business men whose wills, filed re- cently, carried sizable bequests to business associates, subordinates and employes, were filed yesterday in Probate Court. ~ That of the estate of William 5. Barnickel, “the Tret-O-Lite man,” who bequeathed the income from one-third of his estate to 10 asso- clates and employes, totaled $845,- 780. That of the estate of Melville W. Abell, who bequeathed his entire holdings to six subordinates in the Rice-8tix Dry Goods Co., totaled $196,000. How Barnickel Divided Estate. Barnicke!, as is known, died just as he was beginning to gain financial return on discovery of a process for reclaiming oil from salt water on which he worked 16 years. His di- vision of the income from one-third ‘of his estate to those who shared ' some of his vicissitudes was as fol- | lows: John 8S. Lehmann, son of Former Solicitor General Frederick W. ™ | Lehmann, who is one-tenth owner of Barnickel’s chemical business, 20 | per cent of the income. Lehmann’s brothers, Sears and + Frederick-W. Lehmann Jr., each 15 'per cent. They aided Barnickel in obtaining a patent on his process. Ten per cent each to Herbert L. Barthels, general manager of Bar- | nickel’s business, and Miss Katherine | Purcell, secretary. Five per cent each to Eugene San- | guinet, sales manager; Bernard Keiser, chemist: F. C. Reyburn, salesman in Oklahoma; F. L. Kelly, | salesman in Kansas, and C. C, Aver- ill, salesman in Texas. The remain- der of Barnickel’s estate was he- 'queathed to two sisters and a I17- year-old daughter. | The chief item of Barnickel’s os- tate was his stock in the company which markets the chemical with which 500,000,000 barrels of oil 'were reclaimed last year in the ‘Southwestern fields. Its Usted oar value is $792,000. He possessed also | $32.538 in bonds, 477 share of the Texas Co. and 50 shares of the Inter- national Shoe Co. | The Abell Inventory. The chief items in the Abell m- | ventory were 1190 shares of the | 'Rice-Stix Co., $21,000 in bonds, ‘$15,721 in notes and $33,000 cash. Riis bequests, totaling 685 5-7 ishares to five salesmen, who worked under him, and his’ stenographer, | |} were as follows: | Paxton Catlin of St. Louls, Abell’s | ‘assistant, who started as an office | boy 20 years ago, 142 5-7 shares cf| ‘or the leundress. common stock, Abell’s jewelify and | The Haag costs about 4 cents a day. ‘the residue of the estate after other| Where is the saving? Besides the Haag bequests are met. | gaves the wear and tear of clothes done U. O. Whaley, a salesman under| bythe Abell, 200 shares of preferred ard | And you who send your clothes to the 148 of common; other salesmen | public laundry, do you realize that your named were Charles’ Kircher, $0) choicest clothes are washed in the same shares of preferred stock; J. 33. | Kreusch, 75 shares of preferred, und | R. A. Werth, 25 shares of preferr2d. | Miss Cecilia M. Heffernan, Abell's | stenographer for 15 years, was be- | queathed 650 shares of preferred. | Rice-Stix preferred is quoted above | par and common recently commanéd- ed 192. Both Barnickel and Abell had been married but divorced. 416,000 BARRELS OF APPLES CALHOUN COUNTY'S 1922 OUTPUT St. Louis Received 281,820 Barrels of This Amount—Prospects Good for Another Big Crop. The total shipment of apples »ut of Calhoun County, known as the | “apple kingdom” of Illinois, -tor | 1922, was 416,001 barrels. Of this, | St. Louls received 281,820, or three- fourths of the total output of che county, according to figures gath- ered from landing keepers along ine Mississippi and Illinois river in Cal- houn County. This includes 379,611 barrels of apples and 7278 barrels of cider equal to 35,390 barrels. Calhoun County reaped a big har- vest on its apple crop last year. The apples survived late freezes and cold spring rains and upset the gloomy estimates in early season of a crop failure. The highest price ever paid for a single crop was received ry Chris Ringhausen, when he sold his entire apple and peach crop in Jer- sey and Calhoun counties to a Chi- cago firm for $52,000, on the trees. Picking and shipping was done at the expense of the buyers, gwho paid Ringhausen about $2 a barrel for apples and $1.75 a bushel “for peaches. Prospects for the apple crop in Calhoun and Jersey counties «his year indicate that it will exceed ‘he bumper crop of 1922. Peaches also appear to prosper, notwithstanding the severe cold weather which pre- vailed all spring. Leading orchar!- ists say that the Jonathan crop of apples does not look promising as ‘t ‘ _ of work on the 4 LO * ‘weterday was the last day re-! nation not later than Aug. 1. yet 7: tS : . ~ a i. me : y eel f° tweight pink brocaded sat. satin combined with elastic “ —* popular lengths. ° . $2.50 Corsets “g ox ene Corsets, n Rappe Around Girdles sy 85 i of @ Indeed, then, you'll appreciate the serv- ice of our foot relief department which is in charge of a graduate foot expert who. knows feet and shoes. Here you can be rovided with absolute relief from your oot troubles. Relief Plus Style Furthermore, to obtain relief, you do not have to sacrifice fashionable footwear such as \ the stylish shoe for the street, the dainty eve- ning slipper, the sport or dress Oxford. Simply because this new-day method corrects the cause of your foot troubles. It does away with the old-fashioned methods of special shoes, trim- ming. callouses, wearing of metal plates and the like. How? Simply Nature’s way—the holding of the 26-bone structure of the foot in normal] position with featherlight, all-leather devices which fit comfortably in the shoes. Instantly | your feet are relieved. The freedom, ease and coy ey Rg tea? comfort is lasting in any shoe that fits you, POMPEIAN PURE OLIVE style or otherwise. : 3 to $1.50 Confiners collection of Brassteres deaux, of satin, allover lace y and back fastening 6 Special at........... . Te Basement Economy Store Central Main SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK NO. 10 OR GALLON-SIZE CANNED FRUITS & VEGETABLES APP » New Yerk, per enn ee 5. . | en cans APRICOTS, Cal Dozen cans BLACKBERRIES, per can.... 680 8. eek a es s Women’s Silk Hose } 5e 11.00 red pitted, per ry | he _ >. + * + a x? “fashioned pure thread silk with lisle tops and reinforced Black, white and colors. Men’s Hose sless cotton Hose, with rib- ps and reinforced feet. Black, colors. Seconds | 4 Ts ~.s6ee06eecs = Cc Basement Economy Store — ~ Os. @-a.8>".2OacdeO!.e@..@ Reversing Metal Cylinder 4 = OIL 0 & -fSallon can vart can Pint can +2 -pint can ... FANCY GUATEMALA COFFER—Per ib... ......, GOLDEN RIO COFFEE— er Ib. Peer PURE COCOA—In bulk; ™- . GUNPOWDER TEA— Per pound . Snel Mee ieee FE GRAPE JUICE—American Maid: %4-ealion ttles ai PUTRE CANE GRANTULATED BUGAR—Per 100- " $10.25 noennd seck.. PILLSBURY FLOUR 24-lb. eack. 90c 48-Ib. «nck .$1.80 98-Ib. aack. . 83.60 ROYAL PATENT OR ARISTOS 24-Ib. eack. .OSce 48-Ib. anck 81.90 9R-Ib. sack. . 83.80 BEVERAGE BOTTLES— Pint size. ner Aor. 30c REVERAGE BOTTLES— Quert size. ner dor... 75c MEFHAN’S SPECIAL MALT —Pr YF ran es 50c 12c $5.50 BARLEY MALT——100 ™ Teelndine enantainer GELATIN—Pure ground; nee th ah f 60c SAILMON—Fanecy Chinook: “Ne 1 tall; Tiny Tim brand; area ae CITY DELIVERIES Made an vurcehace of $3.00 or more excentine out-of-the-way parte of the cite No Charge for Advice Prove to yourself, with- out obligation,. how easy it is to have comfortable feet. There is no removal of hose. Merely an ex- amination of the stocking- ed foot, without charge. No discomfort—no incon- venience—just complete relief from your foot trou- ble. wwe a ' ens How to choose aWashing Mac Judge all makes by these 4 points The Gear Drive is the most direct and therefore the most sensible method of operating the cylinder. Because is composed of the fewest working parts it is exceptionally sturdy, which makes it possible to withstand many years of hard service-without wear or repait. * “ve For the woman who says: *‘I don’t need a machine” If you do your own washing, you spend most of w y in so ngs boiling, rubbing, rinsing, wringing, lifting, carry- ing, pe chilling and about, till at night you are deathly , What a strain on health and youth! | Consider the cost. Give the Haag one hour and es will be immacu- lately soot oe SS “What has a washer to do ‘ | The Swinging Wringer may be owen to any con- venient position. It can be operated with the same power and at the same time as the cylinder. Instantly releases rollers if clothes bunch. ' ? E Basement Economy Stere Second Floor — : . ‘ > | > » | | : Shoe Section | FAMOUS-BARR.CO. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps without labor, cheaply. If you hire your work done, just e the food, the work in get- m pte wad aside The Reversing Type of Cylinder. With this wonder- ful reversing “to Fear “yi action, the re pared ere: Beds ae Thus deiner ake or heavy ot te are pe hans — ly. Either metal are AAR SE Segcagagg RARRE ROBB RRR RRR eR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR ee ee eee eee eee) Wf WWW Y fp ; Wy } ; ; 4 y iff 7 ° \ WOM AE ae +4 Vij py, Sood melee The 1s Hult teeurdy wnksoyn inne end? =» LOE esandards own a Haag, ; Come in to day for a Free Demon stration LAST WEEK OF THIS BIG FREE OFFER! 8-Inch Northwind Electric Fan With Every Haag Washer Bought This Week ; Anyone of Us Will Gladly Serve You DEALERS IN ST. LOUIS oh we Racket Store Geo. H. Niederhoffer . 5078 Easten, Av. 19688 S. wiath Cabaav 7375 The Spot Variety Store SP" aes Tesi L.’T. Barrett MN. Twentieth 4018 vyler 301. Cent, 5150L Olive 531 OUT-OF-TOWN DEALERS L. Brucker Stove and Hdw.Co. —F. G. Hesgenstein did several weeks ago. This is at- Reed and Company Schleer Bros. Hardware Company Martin & tributed to cold weather stunting Marshall, Mo. Jetierson City. Me. Ave. UL “+ atin sas Se ce Pty: — ot Yy : “er a a - - ie; of metals, proportions and mechanical arrangement, these four points stood out clearly os tho eniy aienuedaealtadan Wm. Weakley 2006 5&6. erson Victer 095 But the thrill lies in the tone. If the tone is dull and lifeless, or if it loses its vitaliry when repro- duced, you feel no an- swering thrill. The Magic of Music is not there! But the APOLLO sup- ERE is noaccount- ing for the magic of music. It starts aman to dreaming, a woman to weeping, a child to danc- ing. The immediate re- sponse to a given piece varies with every listener. It is there for you to get pliés the tonewith athrill out of it what you will. —a Living Tone. Great pianists like to pleyonit. Paderewaki, Hofmann, Scurkow-Ryder can hear on The APOLLO theit own playing feithfully reproduced with all their individuality of tone and interpretation. The APOLLO is made in conventional and art designs from $760 to $5000 WuRLIIZER 1006 Olive St.*ii0." and iith Bast St. Louis Stere—200 Collinsville Virginia Hardware Co. 4539 Virginia Victor 6798 M. Krueger Hardware 3547 Grand 30063. Victor 418 eee ey ee ty “ lite Canvas Ox- t Oxfords with 1g, leather and with Goodyear s from 21, to &. -45 Slippers n’s patent leather one trap Slippers with wide t. Specaiat S115. | | ane ment Econom y Store : ¥ Maplewood Electric Co. #743 Tepleweod, Me. the growth. All other varieties are » DISTRIBUTORS r -.==.c CROWN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. i wa ae a ey “* MATS . : . . ‘ eg” . » Attorney's Wife Said He Was Indif- ferent Toward Her. Mrs. Mayme L. Whitehill, 39 years : AY, Pe . am : ' > ay ‘ _*: ig pe a pO ty oa _ aS — Y a Ps ‘ Sin . 4 sr iy Tal ‘& ‘Wetlzg t Ma 3 TaN m eo ae Yee ee

Page 24

» . eet eee i on : Bh Ne te . ie oe eR ee Eee ct Ete cor a agi $ tt ee, aes a is $5 5ey kA c “ e Fs WF de, ad 2 a eS ps _ a " SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1923.7 | tit ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | 2 NEW YORK CURE — % ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GULAR PRICE | =NEW YORK STOCK MARKET NEW YORK BONDS o Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the ee se a4 2.—Total sales for the w : ha were 3,812,011 sha - NEW YORK, June 2.—Following ts an official ; NEW YOR sane 3 no tay eek on the New York Stocks Exchange res, compared with 6, York x Exchange today with prices up to ams ee 216.055 last , ‘ week & year ago and 4,486,410 two years ago. Following is a list of individual sales for the week in 100-share lots on the Stock Exchange, with the high, low an4 closing bong pF today — $4, 222,000, A. -yt $8,970,000 yesterday, $5,171, | @&o, . 000 ay ago, and ; 7 January 1 to date $1,378,699,700 against $1,955, 879,000 « i i i [ Net |; { | | i [ Net |$1,245,.880,000 two years ago Stocks and jSales) High | Low | Close jCh'ge | | ; | Stocks and (Sales High |\Low ND pees A nn elle ctl roe alle «a mei Div. Rates. | for | for | for | oe |_ for | : STOCK MAREET AVERAGES. __ Div. Rates. | for | for i for |; for | for Saies. SHCURITY. Higa. Leow. Close. Sales. SECURITY | H | Week| Week.| Week |Week.|Week | Selected Ciose Week Month 2 | Week| Week.|Week.| Week.| Week | GOVERNMENT BONDS. } . igh. : Seourties. Sat'day. Ago. Ago. AsO. || 4| 74%! 72%! 73%!) Reducer — — —— eet | Ohio F 1% .! *' . : . e lals. .85.80 97.51 99.24 103.67 : pis 2e iss Railroads. ...62.53 63.41 63.48 64.15] | On: *s,**- , ~.++-79,16 80.46 81.36 83.91 i —— 1a \ ae Se Se 3,000 two years ago. prices and the net changes for the week; ; w ts _& wis g oheome 2 re eae OOD ~2ds| yl ~ . 00.21}100.17)100. ' .19|100.19/100. | 8.10) 98.07) 98. .11, 98.08! 98. | : 4%s, 28 ....| 98.27) 98.25) 98. 4 US Lib 34... | 444s reg. ’28.) .24 98.21: 98. 386 U S Lib 4th 4\s. . & Fr .13 98. 2 US Lib 4th , "338. .10, 98. ' 99. ~ tinue Very Heavy — New _& Low Recorded by German *}---Mark as Week Ends—For- "| eign, Situation. ee ~ ~ me Oh 2S he a A i) t~ Lom Cram 29 G9 He i i ' j | ; : \Sales| High | Low | Close |Ch'ge | for | for | for | for | | Week) Week.| Week. | Week.| We 3%! orn) i petetcintelthge i Ey 3? | | irre rr | i FSS TTT > [ + 9 KA «7 ~~ « © ° oSew~) 'CHo mS me theese iy BUS om wager VFS ir FE OPT as 4 ~ Ss AT & SF do _ e | mais vr “1D w be bat ot RE teh eet fetch te PLITESTLISE FEET FEE ~ Ts . aa S583 oot Cee oO tat cs B 8....| & Bing i\Penn RR 3.| | Penn Sea St! a4 FFE ¥ i ; : ty oF mE Saree Bueesersee| ° ad eh PD Oo Oem ISCAONWwS me + ~1 © b+ 2 DUNS BDH UH OOK DOOM, ME OBtGIDS | and L >]! oa er ere ~) tee eo KCuanrte®D ~) | « Tl tededete, © Corxcise| Gra Ois~ ie) s ~j w p= ACen + Or ee oP eo & . Cable te the Post- and New York Evening NDON, June ?.—Arthur editor of Bankers’ M ‘neial editor of the London Post in financial review oe wf tate. a i: af ~ t © ne —] ~ ~ SHARES carer S2PSSSRORSASES SSS SBSESS2zResees Bzekes wo @ais ‘2 ” J ~~) O-3G PCa) me ~) es = rrr t. os ls! ee. 2 2 5 i) Coca F_W FEE RK = + gal Tcshl: z ys It} eo Otero Wwie a) PEF FF + a PEE TTR SE FA | Fisher B i : do O pf SeOoruuae Coe see Sse! Se Leased Wise Peake the New York | _ Bureau of the [pst-Dispatch. “NEW YORK, June 2.—The Evening . Post in its weekly copyrighted finan- "@al review wayg: “With the past week broken into by the holMay and with trading re- ”@uced to a comparatively quiet basis, @ Tair test of the market's tendency “herdly has been available. It ap- - peared, however, that the rallies of the previous week had, for the mo-. ment, at least, spent themselves. The. ' fueh of ort covering plainly was. ever and tendency to take profits replaced the earlier inclination to buy at the low prices reached on the pre- vioug reaction. When profit-taking @isclosed meager buying power the bear party was quick to resume its @perations. There, as the week ends, the matter stands. The technical po- gition, after being weakned by the rally, has been strengthened some- what. It is still too early, however, to decide whether the upward move- “ment is to be resumed or whether the shorts are to engage in another “pretentious operation. Am Zinc & L’ nae Market Situation. Aracen 7Tic.!| ~Bteel production its still going | 4=° oe forward at the best rate of the year, | A™™° "y pite the fact that guying for forward delivery remains light. The steel trade, in fact, is taking an op- Ttimistic view of the situation, con- sidering that prices are stable and thet new buying will develop in Sufficient volume to keep plants busy | for some months ahead. Railroad car. loadings continue to break all rec-| , ' ey ‘ords for the season of the year and iArias Tack.! @re practically as large as those at- (Austin Nich. at the peak of last fall's * Mevement. Nevertheless, the rail- | roads, thanks to liberal expendi- tures for new equipment and for the | fepair of old equipment, are able to) Feport a surplus supply of freight ears for the first time since last Beptember. That such expenditures “are iikely to continue, and so to help. ‘Wwaintain the volume of general bus!- | meses, is suggested by the April earn-— ings. Thus 60 Class 1 roads report fw yy A net which is practically equal to that |preiyn R T of March. Since April's proportion do cfs .. -@f revenue normally is smaller than /Pk'yn UG & that for March and since 5.83 per“ "So pra 7. eemt on valuation was earned in $f Eros pfd 7 h. it is clear that the womgey do A lO. im April will approximate 6, a abel cent. ButteaSC 2.) “Renewed weakness In the Ger- (Butterick . an mark emphasizes the failure of | Caddo the attempt at stabilization § and |‘ ints to the fact that the German | ment is nearing the end of its financial resources. Although tie “Reichsbank has sacrificed an impor- tant part of its gold reserve, it has ‘Deen unable to stem the tide. With the mark actually below the Austrian Krone, Germans must be impressed the low estate to which they awe SS. a | ve fallen financially. London ob-/|Ghes @ 0 4.) “wervers, in fact. actually are cheered by the thought that the event may (Chi stimulate a desire to effect a set- tlement and to produce a new and o pid ... better reparations offer. That the |") Gt West rest of the world is concerned in the Ruhr crisis is aptly illustrated by the mé in Argent exchange. Due ne difficulty of her position, Ger- y thas suspended purchases of mtine wheat at the same time turally stopping the corresponding 2h, uying of Argentine pesos. That our > rt market has been affected in a/ =, —y manner is entirely probable. The Eurepean Outlook. “Neverthtliess it would be a mis- al to assume that conditions in Eu- | 5 | 35 | M & St L | are growing worse rather than ,| oO. | | 'MSPSMLL 4! ex, With the exception of Ger- ) | ny, “the Central European states ivually are working back to a ‘able position. Competent observers port that conditions in the several called impoverished countries are bly and materially improved. and at the metwork of trade is being somstructed. This is the logical inevitable tendency. Human ts are bound to exert themselves 4 human ingenuity is bound to de- ways to achieve ends. These untries plainly have faced the facts the situation and have set up pro- 28 to restore financial and com- ial order. They are, further- Rg progress. Time and ! work will be required, but the timate result fs certain.” “Yesterday's market having dem- rated the vulnerability of security additional liquidation and selling made their appearance — — t opening this morning. During > ‘107 first half hour or so the course | E) * ~ sib | potiay gyi ge: rices was distinctly downward, a * — ” rt} soy) 60% umber of sizeable declines being | teed in specualtive favorites. Scale ' ng. however, developed and with | >"; a | Dry Goods Market Revi | : > e z 0 quidation haying run its course.|! Chicago Stock | soeca eee et Keview. (LOWER BASIS TO TRADE | covering appeared. Under these | soomiai to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. June 2.—The Worth street. ON NEW YORK CURB tances early lesses were can- CHICAGO, June 2—Following te lelcth market was dull ted : ' and after a quiet last hour et today’s sales, high. low and clos- | : J" ay. There was| NEW YORK. June 2.—The seiling move- | ihe net changes were fractional and quetatiens, at the Chicago Steck Ex- | tome email Dusiness in Drint cloths. esna- Tent was carried somewhat further in the | cd hange: |} Durga, sheeting. pajama checks and ¢dri!! arty ‘racing on the Curt Exchange today. Srreguiar. The decline, in other |~ Srtet oath = \but the losses at the most were not over a was arrested. Bonds remained -- —— - — wee - . s were unchanged at 10 and 11% , botnet. The lower level effective support 50 br G4 by 602 and 68 by 72s. respectively. | Was encountered in some of the speculative 7 Armour of [ii ptd, | Prices were lower here today in the raw favorites and in the final trading there was | , New Lew ou Mark. bassick Alemite | oie emma 4 , \a fair rally | "Zittle more than the light busi- Boone Woolen MM’ HeomSOn 090 Argentina 5s °45../ 530%! 78%/| 78% Argentine 1s, °27. .|102%/102%/|102% Beigium 7%s, °*45.\103 {102 Belgium 8s, °41../1014% 101 Belgium 6s, ‘25 | Berne. Ss. °45 ts ao ~ “FISD EAD °) >? KEE KREIS Pte th tit St ht he 4 | mrt Sagoo _ : , — . ne w 7 ~ » Se gl me = bree 209 p PhiL. Pet 3+ Pboenix Hos, Plerce-Ar. re tw ~~ ‘sue * ¥ i . a 4 A Hoenspe: sieesag ExELpoRer—— ence es Bue | «. ~ Siero mre WIS UrUrUiaae! rr ae a a Ooo uri) Se Oke Oo % Olw Surges J Oia FER FF EF FREES De Crit Oise ee i oernere is growing restive a financial district concernl ‘ rations crisis making all - for French pedi - _giens for future security. i ; that not only are the a ness interest suffering by | lock, Dut even inte eece and sete . th “Gonsequently we have the | eof pasar ses gen : ough. ts re a iments employed on you “eoncerning the desirability of ‘American co-operation in w \ De termed financing of ref | “Geodenough maintains tt fon bonds indorsed by raments concerned are oy - tonoe ~ mise x R-det tS ietol el tet a ee POA Oe ver UO OF Slotland abel led tend Ole Cus Oe ~laeor manag Bm ers ined 8 > SEto-SLS2 FRE FEKETE \ is ae Fp 7s, Canada 6 ‘4s. mz! ZESBLS i = - + bes a Oreck rit wOog ss - = 7 4 Sonos o be oor FEF FF PF ; FERFEERR FE EE t FFERTES I ee ee @ —— J FRE FR ABA c — SL TT ay Te EH TT ce IE tae Pegs agit to) “) de bt ~1 O10 naQag SeeSShe bate ee es = FREEE zz a * Bpae a OTF CA8% GHrKWOr- AS i Pe EER Fee FFF FEF Peete in Siete tivet tt Pressed St « Prod & R 4 | ~ a al sit ee Dee eee A Soa Sus tree _—r > Ow 2d Calm rer ~ at fe OF es > hee : Or ONS Dh 15S pe ~) O919-) lo SSSRe3; a2 tS Hie Wiser) oo) — . - - — = _ ’ — ee lly ee Ee eet ae” al, ww a egee re ee _— s). ee a eee re fr ee ee i AS a 9 4 > eecs “IAS Or SER2IS SEE! ARES FRAG EF RSE ® vv 109 Wr | ~ — se bs! me Or a 2 _ 19008- iO aha> Fleas ~ t2OW@-hoor : Ff SFFFFS rere OE FF TR FRR FTE oe OD Ow Ge ms a ee i) ~) oo ° | - ¥ Seg t socal 9 OI oe mOvr 90909 _. a o oe ; aH we - FF ee hye P Pat iS of ss ae Creare O —) PD 09 O80 HG pe 8 > in = yay 2 lead? A) _ : 9 Grote lKw ee ee i) = t=] ae - = * *. French 8s "45 ... 100% "a seost & ’ » >| 96% | ao ese) as A ' ~} SO |e 2- ¥ = Fs i Pr ss C=) ~~ ae eeee FELHALASPSS B yoroeree FFF Pe te sel vel) __ he jw re> SOO OUWwrlLIwwit aw ¢ L > La ~ pe iS ware rs “10-0 0- ie Te 1 s “ Go wfd .. Gut 8 Stil — ’ i * w eFi sheer box eer a at pet om wyereors * 2S 09 iwn ~~ RHeisorD*® F wnsaw = oe OTLO“SOMHDO =a nt fetrtcte kd OFS PSI TSM Or OO — ae = is el heed” SOS eed el 19” OO Od) dT ROonou | t re * 4 : © De C300 he S13 Sade ti eS, Oa i" s 12 _ Bisvigwrw rt, ee —-— ree Gd Tk of Can 6,’; Gt Nor 78, "36 : eA FE £ Com 209 wo tet NT | ~~ ‘sO Orr'o -e - Pm ht be et ped P OO, ~) Cr Coe COI Or POPP SN Ps 5 + 3 — . - om ~)- b= pr" Dib i FOL bel TT LILLIL| Exo os isiseisee — at ta pryeted 4 5 > PAADOABDH eH D * . Fre PF au ~ . a ion - Dorboaaetomn| |e —— * 7 , > -~ hd) ERO Loe ee £ oho) ~_—_ em ~— & ”* 3S @wisnwe ee? J Reo ne SES Reade *) ww wom Orton P-l- worse meio 200 fe] Creole Equity Federal Glen Rock Oi! Gulf Oil of Pa ... H ee Pete . os =] ~ FER He PRASE me be Ley A Ey * ** torto- + TF 1 pt > a Fe i?) iene FRFIER FR EER FF Disisiew Mais nana DBar-+ Qu Bomb: Ayes - FRFF a gy ne ee gO a ee ee ee Pe ~ bo ro ~ PR-09L19 Dore *)* we wiles . — Wt OF +3+ 20 Orem ~~) Ge OLU | | | Boe 1 HiKH aw “1D or Deh rie habe ~~) ~ i ~~ bh ONUsS ~ "a Orn *) 7~ ~ ’ ~ a eid 1S ioe © By) Te D+). > - e Fe T ~ ve tor9 rer HDR ~ye15 19 O-13-)-19B DOOR ATS a Zz AD De ~7r409 ID DHNPWDBH HI DRe@e aw ‘3 ” Pe | Inter Shoe 3! Stl 2% Int TAT 6) Invin Oil ..! |Iron Pr Corp iIsiand Oil} ; 7 Keystone Ranger .. Lafayette Oil Lowry Oil Dae: ene eae Maracaibo Ol. . Mex Oj .. te TTT JIISSRO*x AHR Br Sr ao rei auier J bt Ce ~ + S Ss °350 er let 4s ° eokuk &DM Os ‘2: as w+ is ~ a NIN b5" Sou - , | Sou Rallway do dé 5. © Row > - 1 rer Ti Orn tc isis Cit DID Oot hes »- rd -- en? DS | ore = | ors Or aria Ors Hie wei sO 9 s- & & oP e ™ 23 - ¥ qu 2 Sts | VOAUISS Ome il en eo Om ON z FESF EE Pe FP 3 re F 4.9 “2D SiC 69-1011) One i TF O* ~ — re) Frosimis ~ & pre CURE esos" a a> ." CED > D> Dm Dm be > > be Dm 3 * +4": v . WA ID OU OW Lo to+} St Stade ris ~ PE FFT 7 le S TT: Jo] «| Wres dD — 2 BOI9S-1-1-19H2SQOH BAGS SRwWlODe PoP Se Ps m w Ss IWoDVOU-IBowwD- ~~ ~ “24%., ) Di dtd a Om (99 DS yD # FF RFFF BR w y Vauw eis ism FFF FF FE FFF Py i3- — re + - Dvir 3 Dike COIs) Fi RO a as a i> i3 C1) tt bt ty ##F hoe +119 we WIS SOUGM Misos oO rar sh ss * er DUVOp..~W vole ro) * + * Cc QOorcoeg Mil ER&Lt Ss ‘61./' M St L list r 4s 49 MStP&SSM 6%s °31l ee — ! a DP DED oO ios ae Os —~ a ¢ ~ rv sz rer ° ol vicole tae a= a ~ aaae ry - PPLE e| seat pot ne os POM DWM-1ID Dw 1 i o eae OOCM GF ~ —~ om IWBO'Os-IRowwo- Penn Beaver Oil Phillips Pet new Roval C€ 0-8 oe Con Bee 8 Ga Santa Fe O4G. Sapulpa Reftn .. Seaboard Ot . .. Southern P &£ R Son States il .. | St.Louis Stocks ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. June 2. —Transactions of the lecal stock exchange ;at the week-end session amounted to | aby eg 8 | 631 shares of stocks and $9000 bonds. udebak -@ 4 ~ Bnet io BADR a St ROM POA IMS o ‘ | | ~ Fee Wee uw OA tr Soe hie ~~ A~IRO i~DWweo Ps ee EEE PERTEL F wis ~~ wOmorm - - ~ ~ wSwovrTr 'e > hes as ~~ - Kelly-Sprg Kelsey W Kenn Cop 3 Keystone T ~ | Kresge SS 8.) Kress & Co.’ Lac Gas 7. Lake EA£w “ - OF EFS FRET ES “EHD WDB AIO LIOR Or Cie ei J ww >? p= Pia mt Sy > a or eF FF ee me ee ee ee ee ge eee oucwyr- rate ’ — ~~ ~_ RFeRF FFF F Santee ae ~ i) ig™ i a s + iS i) S,9°9 ~ 0.24 WNOe 23 a) SSS Su SOR eS oS a S8Ss38..nSs535 ~ re s @ > e* - e209 x 1D — |) wer Dr - 2 RLSrlg Wo WOLD hd Uo Pas bat bt *- oS ~ “we . ~ wow Qh Oe DO (I DWWwWaAUw- FR ERE FF FREE |» re 195 ~* U'e - D toro FVaoOeKwpwsoouwn 1th OU IBA Se AOws o er F i) Q@me Fre Pr A IAD@ WF» MAA DH ARM YW rr" wor ~ * 3 — ~~ DOC rs hs OTe ris-1oOwWUIO* Oo og ‘olatt Ss ae ccid i) * * * * i) Petr Bh 00 eo to opt ee S@-) i = iors mae) IO O-~ ise | Ao-Iac@o-2 do Bl1?. iLima Loco 4 ~ #00 = Te) ~ ou - ~ or re + 1+ wDNorwmw a) SQD-tt tok Gist Awet @ — : -_ pe or — ‘3 =] ) Sars- > ? ae ae as hAROD-1D pubkOpuoe & fs sio@ S444 eres D> Dre Ff SM oS | The French Situatiqn, 3 88% |__ The following is a lst of sales made, the | wets “While anxiety continues Wh 1 is | : ’ price i ~s -_ e ot" " +, 1 S paid and the net changes as compared 4 ‘eal centers over Germany, | With the preceding day’s sales * | Vious transactions. Ash pat -—B..g : almost equal coficern as to Unchanged ‘ _ @urrency positian. bien. lat q | . Ne France return showing | SECURITY. | Sales. | Price. iCh’ne of 6f 406,000,000 france In ext | amertenn Bakery com | 0! | lebits to bank acca Advances to State and 355 : Rote circulation. “~ 315+) CSD Pan A Did+3 ~~ 'Under Ty 10) 43 ‘Tn B & PG Union Oil roe os a.) =) © he) Cor . or iv ‘i« i) i+ © i> is 96 99% 91% | 79 | ‘ ; : oes ‘ s+ oe PP isisenBsy Wi ylortinIretis Orr wr, 1919 > “IDis w © ~ PD toto) Com lo tgro er Orto or +} D.« MreAaisigaoOdoiw . + pe uh 0 em be rn be - e Peery Sper wwe" »- r “hei Woo OD e oF eres Fg OO ee > mem PP t ID & ry ° a *w Off" eT Sele Bm Sao o'~ -~) 0 se Cate as dl oe mri -~1we if ~y Magma Cop -|}Mall & Co | Maniti Sugar o — on ee oreg Manis ‘mre dis ~ = 1 — >) RD “IO ane ise - wy * — _ ~~ iw ~~ mr COC FFs on wF PPLSE ~ —s 83 Sa 3%a% SuksE233 e2use 3 Bite Os NOUDSrMH org Deh HOIDIIWS o-Ir Independent Rr National Candy % aes ee FLERE SE FATE a Mar Oil 4.. Marlin Rock’ se me Go om 7 > eb NVAQgm-~ mit ot ee oe ~ - Pe at ae Sa oe Z ee rt Digh? Dre Ora smi’ 2Oexooroocceo ne o-+)-} x os) ” > a R~2ie@io or bse SII IM ) S- J z ni ih) PE FF OF es 5 iano FEAF &: c ‘DM United Rys 4 WEEK END CILA)SING Q SECURITY. American Mercantile . Louls her | be) : Bit at FEAT FOR REAR FAO is a ts 2~) ~ al =I “4 fa 2. FESR Fee E° a) r+ ~3 ee Word PFS Ont " ~ SOLpDre wi ena oy ‘7242 Pwd of tS ——— — ee. & cra ** ‘55! & 3 F or iten | ‘ "30 ~ ») > ~~ ® _ on S epe ism. we BD it et et 2D et tt or * ui a) La DisDe rt opr Cop 4 |\Ttah Se Cc | Vana Corp }Van Raalte! - —— ~ D ps 30 F92eere FPR ACEP ES perm SiG .o oe ) s t } to NID RY De yr 2n FeRRE "é CALE FE a] Pt PERE FORE FR PE er FF ™ ‘ we eke) ‘~) D, —) , rs , f a is | DoD" Par Pe FD) RR FLFLEF 7) ES bey ~~ 2D reFPC FF | x “fg do B — Vivau Ine 2? Midvale St 5s Mont Pow 5s ° , Morris & Co 4*’:

525323 > # PORE PEPE CS & F FFAS FFT = -» DOS SED MLO tt Os oat cpe pee Kis-I@De ESSE FPS Fi | “Corio ee) COGS >ReD se 2D Y w 7 ee eee ee eS oe be ot he od es DQ toe ae Wl “TNO 2 _ Bee eT ees RSARLSSoRIZE2 Pn 22e2 ee FS FF nt nt fre) a Ses TB Esa —) Wor o-D> PS z — 4 + = ™ ™ e| eel Wem > re DARK Bre Blo a” - N Am Ed 6s ret "52 Nor St P jst 5s “41 Nor Beli T 7s ‘41. 7. a ' Ohio P S 7s ‘47 . "4a... | Taxi Oriental D 68 '53 cf mS et gee pe aited (tis St Rs ‘4 pees b eve ref is “ ‘ | independent Brew a oe Pac G&E Ss “42 ..) 92 91%5; 92 | Independent Brew pta..- i. Pac wee 8 O1% | foplin Pitts 5s Pac f K. C. Pac P AP&T fs *3O .. cas Se ant Se se: BOSTON, June 2.—Following is a list Pierce-Ar Se | ce eee, Tere. f today’s highest. lowest and closing prices Frog & FR Ss 3) or the most active stocks dealt in here: : High. Low. Cloam Zz Ste 5 ~~ wis ~ S22nwoy' ue isidce s ~~ 2 ~ is + ~ pe ID HP YOK D159 © ye 253 =) casa” Looked LL) he eke Lele bY ee) Fre FSFE FE FFE Ss = ID 44qcc ?? 35? -= - ~ —) x - . — ~) ~~ oun -- -- oh hand wiowe wnD Po i“ ‘2s SI wDBewW ee ~ ' 29-12 O19 B- REFER EREREES OEE F —" i> a2 Fé FEF — Telte . ’ a. | oe & 6 See Leper es wlto mw & mth 2 itd DBM ~)| CRmres~) “19 Denice ™~ ,s eet De PRAM BAAD IDwe 244 aie FF FFF rT AL Lo - be D0 “an a. 3 ER EERE ” wt > ” Zz RR ~ at de | * * ae ~ —) = ie detent oS eee ee Air Dade 0 0 * te) war + oe ee tart righs| e+) SRO Mdm Dw: - wi del FFE har en nt et et ee CD © ~ 1S is Maw b 0919-20. 9 SZ Miho 51g 4Ve4aovos é- - NvVwItoe Ot re ~ Bis AA iS Dw-de UU es -- OPERA ep at OPA sf ~ Did w i i ~) “| ‘gg Warthog cf FES EPAPER ES & ¢ : b oh ne Ouwsor oy'-low is ~ Bw iw wD ie fete ven ae [- iF ae "i Young SaT 4' 9 | 69 a *Increase for week. Decrease for week | Unchanged for week +?Partiv ~! . ! w hk eke ek ee ek le te Led * : 3 9-3 429 wwu m bend GR wids-a so tr S&S se & + ca Lt & ertientes S 7s s7T% «2397 ' ‘ Va-Car Chem Se "23 100 [Drab Metal” , sa | Ventura Oil Waldorf -e + “~~ LSE PES ote “bw km wis ae oLF AME. Be I hee “I> Oe ~DPERise-i _s Colt 4 fs 7 103 % 1O24\ 194% 104 ~ =) Bras Siok * & J $ SUSSE BEAR - | Friday. About 300 baies changed hands. \Go as well as most other things Standard about yesterday's , i= —— ha | down nearly a point at ——— ' wg Ev gga fo gate «eal ewer ot A 6G. UC EDW Oo Sots. Spetine, eece- the independents Southern States | # ] R D yy 24 Ss a | Ss ew low of .0012% of a cent, to be well sueperted Bisnes exchange of the continenta! were somewhat heavy Thus French francs at 6.47% cents and Ital- ered a silimar loss at Greek drachms con- @ feature. After clos- i 70 cents last night, they were —— Service ‘ high as 4.65 cents and then S Service for 4.26 and 4.11 cents. These compare with 1.95 cents a week “Increase of $18,990.00) tn the sur- reeerves of the Clearing Hou-.e leaves that item at $23.000,000 oane and discounts are larger by | 2 | Geposit liabilities Fe es@res ~~ Ian re ac S USELESS EF FREESE FE ER ETE S385 CF PERE CF FF FRY EF F So5ba08H8 ere Was very little selling tn stocks | ——— Reo and Stutz They were practicality | hange t n t _| unchanged ail day Americ Stk —f~ | T | July and August. ever. lost almost a point. ee ae Ss OCKS, BONDS and GRAIN : ; * Fe tc ae - TOMORROW—The New KARDEX Office Opens Drop in and learn how your business may be operated more efficiently. KARD eg ag Age Kardex — Kardex — Kardex — Kardex — Kardex ‘> oe ~s we 23.2 ~~ ee Saoeeas - za Usesessoness Oe FFE EE ER FF ' o eaese ee hae - eee Zs -- cool x OO re with $67.609.000 last Reservé Geposits with the Fed- Reserve Bank are, however, $23,- rr — _— 43 S2U6SSL 72 esuuserst ——_

Page 25

REAR RN BRR pe RICE OF eA TN sre a . >? nnn « ma oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1928.5 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -— patra —; OI Wall Street | GRAINS END HIGHER © |_Feture Grain Prices MAY HOG RECEIPTS — |A?mlt Exronrs ro Europe vean|__ Date Haws: Poatry 1 June 2.—Fo! lowing is the official record LOUIS BUTTER. TRY EXCHANGE, he FC ; News and Co nn i a gn Rg REPARATION || -seeerx carcre* || ON LOCAL EXCHANGE == —— OVER TWO, MILLION Pnaee Me pte @ame time there was an EGGS—Fresh cou : wy 3 for wvractically every other area on/4imary firsts, 19@20c; eandled, a 7 te By a ed Gx ee nespondent of the — ‘ ) “yt sf 078 & the globe ost-Dispatch. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | Chi. =: & O%-*% 107% so 24 [ clopeé higher after | : 102° “ 035 : Gay a the Gommaree sartunent ie > ord. Se firets SSee extras, 40¢c; stand- NEW P tetling | NEW YORK, June 2.—Grain futures : June 2.—The stock | recovering opening losses. Shorts covered; % mes. | COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS. ais : G- firsts. 33e: seconds. Slc: vackine "Pre $\58 404 a4 Ato ANT i433 market _ ther neon was subjected to fur- "Wee chats décliines of two days probably Flay ac It yielded Ground in brought in some buying. Less bearish crop | KO Lt Prev. Year. nS Last mt —Per | -\% a | , ’ + CHEESE 102 %a 103% @4d | |= —__Week __ "Week Ago : 1. oe USS | 24%ec; sin ne vat aoe: ignahorna nhorne ‘ap. aBe: TUR | J 7 Gaisies D ECEMBER W eke mene «oe a S98 a3 593 17.316 Oorania Pahin ' oh ! 4 33 PIGEONS A AND SQUA save » ST pee $1.50 pe : squads, per Cound: dalek n a per po Sate estimate and some export business reported/| 4 directions, but held up well in done exerted influence Corn was influence a others. The | by nt hice » b - e most impor 4 ' by strength at Chicago where somé uying sr 10%) 100% 110» ~ 1 Restiveness Over |for the be portant victory was credited to anticipated decrease 4n/ ¢ 112 ey _130%__ 112% a . are Was getting Stee} com-/| *'ocks there for the week. . , if mon down to the ney In the local cash grain market Saturday JULY SOBN, Se 1.08 "Situation Finds Reappear-| year, una Y low for the |there was better demand fon red, winter wheat | 6. 78%, 80%> _ 80d, || ee ee © ; , Under 95. But considerin the | nd best grades brought 1 to 2 cents better! (hi, 71M, 1% 4] Totals . ..131,722 130.895 114.387 s dividend Which ver ] S | prices. he 48 were steady There war i ie 76% - 7TO™%-4 rg 14.387 * ance of Various Schemes the price, it ve ately came off | ing Somane for sound Gites meen “SEPTEMBER Sone —___—___ oe ee cou elevato took some. erin SO — a > “hi : vm was actual! mot be said this . Hard wheat ruled steady to %c bet-/5t. L. soe Z6%b 3 Notwithstanding the holiday Wednesiiay,| Russia in Eu- X, Meeting the Condition y a new low. Tr. The cheaper classes were in fair de- a ; J +% 26 %b ~ receipta of livestock at the St. Louls Na- rope .. «sy Support was most conspicuous in |™*"4... There, was not much offered. Cash| Ses 70% 1% “2%” | tional Btock Yards the past week were up | corn was steady to %c higher. Demand was nae _ DECEMBER | _CORN., 8 to the average, combined errivais approxi- ; Studebaker. C rucib] iw ‘ . | ». t —- - . mepenemeen —————E | —Mark and Kronen Meet. © Steel, California! active and offerings moderate. Elevators| cy. 65% b mating 130.000 head. Prives held up in the >» 33 NSS SP rr LP De TitDFHISSDOS-) “15 _ ee @>-hiuweee tet CS i222 sS-ore Deiod one wo ~ ee ££ SO eeonemtes DBereisc lels & Co of Dei p port M w i, 5 24c; ing to x to sine, 13¢ . @200; spring ducks, “43 So oe yo 4 4 nd ht VFAIS—1 o2 to 180 pou orga’ 9 '45in 188 unds at - = S= Ds eeeeee- ~ i] wwe 29 = REAR SRK st Reon s Tob Cou.. Bt on 'B Buds 200860 Nuloid So 0 pra... a o ‘ : Nine le km rel heel. . Steel » tas » P & Petroleum rt an jand local industries took bulk of offerings. | (, est ra ying ten-|to %e higher. Local trade and elevators |-C:- 61% 6s ————=~ | &lso closed steady after a w iffer r ‘ ea opening. On | Cable to the Post-Dispatch |4¢ncy. Marland 0j) Gropped a point| "The early down turn in prices encount- | a7 LY OATS. “Zou | declines LBs Plainer cattie. however, material - end New York Evening Post. to 43, ered covering ty ehorts after vesterday’s | ; Ke "397 a ‘ ? and calven reset f ee 696 a * WBDON, June 2.—Arthur W. Kid- Most of the other oj] rel sharp break. Liverpool closed 1%d to 144) : ha “PR oA a 2 en ee esction Stetritnnel ceeie iets “See , editor ‘of Bankers’ Magazine and ' with short cov 8 did better, lower. while wheat came hack te above | —__.... | 100 cars. There was | a gxood represen-/| Uruguay erin stock from native/| Venesueta revious close. corn continued lower iChi... : 38 38 %- As tation of welil-fi h tor of the London Morn- | = making iteelf felt | PTtY'o"s : cm . lt he — , ~ = financial review today, in Phillips Pp cariy trade territory. The top price tor the week andiC. America etrcieum, Producer Thy 7 to $1.08% DECEMBER OATS. sand; Julv wheat opened at $1.07 to S$1.06%. | —- ——- ——. — a new high mark for cattle t Refiners and the Pan-Americar a i\September wheat $1.07%. December wheat |Chi... 395 ww 39% 305 Sa 39 %-%b/ Was $11 per owt. paid Tus me yyy . : Rails 18. $1.09%. July co; TO%ece to TR%Cc. Bep- - JULY RYE. ze J yeariing s6teens fed in Beone| —- irre is growing restiveness in were generally dull butitember corn 75%¢c and December corn | => ss “68% aon AO is 4 A mew top fer matured steers cs * her financial district concerning the | Steady, with New York Central ral oem. ‘ |} Cni.. . OF al ae _ 69% | was aiso established when: a load of 1182- ivestock Ehew ere os he three Northwestern mar ete com- | SEPTE MB E Ro LYE manent all _uative beef steers cashed from $8 to cesireaaaen June 2 (U. S. Department of PO on aa Ck Missiasippt crates, $2.50 tions crisis making all allo +- | lying a point and buying continuing | Pineda had 460 care of wheat. comnared with | Chi. 70 70%a 71 $9.75. Thie market closed a "2 a week agen and 3250 last vear —- 4: 1 en 5 es ‘ arket CioseG® steady to mrong. Agriculture). —Hogs—Receipts, 9000; gen- CELER V—Filorida tes, $1.75 omée-gro RB % SeH+-1556 Deo7%2 So 20 PD 19 schitiniiniinti ‘ wri ABBAGE 3 or 4 points o mst i> >= et P+) SSD : D.3ar~ —s Io. tg ODIS-) I RD-~}-1> Oe ee ~he “90D om ~ of TE at lt hac > its Ae ' lvra=—2u> ibe FRESE om} — 4 ADWISHIDWASAWNSADD ~ha St~~1 Dm: te Dot Lave a \> | ~ i . |S 2082: ie 22 HSS 3—-Salds.2m Ps ooze in price from $3.75 to $7.4,0. with the b $7.40; bulk, 180 to 240 ib. wat ah $7.40 | 60c making $6 ¢ 6.85 Val @7.40; 260 to 325 ib. butchers, $7.1097.2 ane . HEAT PRICE HIGHER AT Bh my closed BSe to aoc lower. with in ve. os king, sow sae ttote i 25 a4 pigs —— to O30 $2 7 Florida, 1%-bushel crates, of the decline appearine on. the plainer kind ower, desirable to 130 1b. weight, ARLI 50¢ be CHICAGO AFTER FARLY DROP ght yearlings averaged spout steady ~ meoet @S$625; cotimated holdover, 2500; av a. * itn ie 10¢ te per + ‘ week . 4 last | selling from to xo. ‘Lhe t f cows| Weight hogs 7 . y suentiy we have the reappear- leaders. California Petroleum wis ge Al. and & +a - Oata recsinrs ikewise held near a steady be of" although on rf 40; light $7.10@7.40; light- li ht, 0 zs 73; Ie te s°. Ose, 92: 50 ce of various echemes, and notably, back nearly four points fro ‘ th which were 56.000 hushels compared with! Special , t_Dis bh the - ae grades a decli 5 =] 30: packing FoWweR. emooth, 6. i0@6 sy " grow J ” : m © nd 98.000 ° vear, in-| “Pecial to the Post-Dispatch. corded. . cows at 3 los packing sows, $6.75@6.15; killing pigs, | Per bor: tele none 3 ¢ » sages $2 - ee PEPE cRS—Floride “433 50 to $4 FES a Poe Ps Samos sad ote a a =~ for future security. tI is con- On the w today a that not only are the world’s very g00d a Mole the market gave a coal Wank recetete. which were 576.000 ness eoty suffering by foreign ccount of itself. The ral-| bushels. compared with 64.800 a week ago — ah? re luded 2 ( ecal | but even international ly = the last quarter of an hour sa a oF throuch, ity ee ee 27.40 vear. include» 20c t | American Can was up two Lushels the start today The break and the recov- e » »oUc, heavy beef animale séiling higher; spots more; light yearlings. 60c¢ : 2 t New Orteans —_ 5 $3.75 f g $ : ya} e's of . mn co-operation in what may | 240 A eamtre? aire in | . ; ; , to 30.00 amd bolognas vVary- ca 40.631 ne Io Tan | @ry early was so quick that it was almost ; way | ah $4 to $5. a The | to 70c lower; top matured steers, $11; best 4 oints from the low : acti | =o o arations. |? ow of its reaction | stocks comprised 5°.729 bush ar termed financing of rep t : “ and Marland Oil n n tina en ten ©58 ROS bushels of Ne 9 | impossible to believe that it really occurred. | best end of the stocker and feeder steer of-| }OP®, yearlings, $10.85: butcher ghe stock, RSLE Toa RLEANS. gene s "Goodenough maintains that my carly two points. ard winter wheat. 43.462 bushe'ls of No. 2/ gelling out of long wheat on stop-loss ordets gcring remained about steady. top reaching ave te SE ¢ + bulls. Se te CSc lower: veal 8. ; ¥ on bonds indorsed by various The general close Was strong at'| 29 RIK hushel s of No 2 vellow corn. |» - ae ase Rag sa m : 8.25. Pilainer kinds, however. ag —e unevenly 25¢c to Tic down; stockers isa M1 o— Pos n0 bog roog "mt ’ 7 cerned are not only |the best prices of th 500 bushels of ‘ . corn 191.- | y ‘tongs who had lost courage was thé! Zoic to b0c under increased receipts. Plain; ©" eeders, steady to 40c lower: week's bulk to oR Sasion Rea vee ments con Jie, Of the day. l-Q- , ae ite ants. 7194 bush-| Cause. Big shorts snapped up the offerings | gtockers sold im the $4 and $5 columna a/ Prices follow : Reef steers and sarlings, ° i bog." receipts, fl key to a settlement, but are the The Bond Mark oN Se white eate °° wushels of | and later there was some buying by commis- | few common under $4 eal calves showed S8.75710.25: stockers and feeders. a , Nectheres rirals, $1. i. ’ ’ et. Io. 29.180 bushels of Kaffir corn. | sion houses. In a letter to one of the offl-| a elightiy higher average. best lights sell- beef cows and heifers. $6.25@7.75; canne © ahi BARB— .50 to $10._ The closing | @Md cutters, $344; yeal calves, $8,750. 5° torr bunch Home-grown. 250 to B0c per St. Louls Spee Cotton, - guarantee for peace and rye. lel als of the Roard of Trade, J. W. T. Duvel in * l if > at Rac " ws : 4 mainly fr m S y keeping her word, because The bond market was a trifle St. Louts Cash Grain. Government Supervisor of Grain Exchanges, /! top was $10. 25 as againet $9.50 the previ- Sheep—Receipts. 6000; receipts pra ‘tical. RA grown, unche said it was not the intent of the Government | ous week. sin canner yearlings closed/|ly all direct: all classe« unevenly 25¢ to 60e olen hunches Home- 10¢ to 15e pet Boe 50 . ssee ‘na Mark on Kronen Basis. one respect it was a very difficult . 3 red winter, ey ag it $1. 14. |the break. Milling demand was a little bet- Notwithstanding the holiday this week ~ S15@15.25: nu WM, R best SPT" aes ling. ai boss ie fair, sai os Gus hog receipts are heavier than the previous *; bulk old crop lambs, 813014: we va: on make ~ >. 20¢ to 2%5e per | ew elieves that Baldwin market for the traders a a owe . ~ ' ] la rains were reported over “The city b s has been No, , q 1s | Canada an . Pose. Northwest. Market week's receipts and aiso for the correspond- 4 . $14.36: bulk handyweight ewes, STRING REAN : % Bien ere long endeavor to obtain an/|the case the entire week. io. 2 yellow hard, $1 12%, eeed Whe te Me wiamere Jae BLIGU i line week leek peak. UD te Gale ton Dek eee Miitere "ane “brece isliadais ! Yer from Germany and to persuade Liberty bonds were quiet and not Oo. & ag oa gt. 26" bid | . +” Sante er, $i sty 10%: Dec om. ser thie yen = oa nt ad head compared Ost ; 7504.25. rm; heavies, nn $1.50 Micolasinnr and Alabama. YORK, 4 2. oo ; . RN “highe a _ 3 5,342 for ® previous i 2 ‘SAS CITY ee June Catton futures nce to consider adequate ieee much changed in price. CORN—Steady to %ec higher; good de- | “ ollowed the trend of wheat. There|for the same week a year ago. Receipts |ing of the suread ta ucless betwen ike tan A, ki) ran —, % parvel. , It is a ST ae a cnctae “toons Rails and industrials held their land, as a dip ry the st art. - it rose support — i oe od tho hoa oe one Yh 4 Thie eae ,~- wa common kinds featured TOMA 4-back July | u : ~~. = * RAL | veloped and the market quickly recovered, | Ket pas a : 6 cattle trading ont ee “ a on nthe G mast mark has fallen sround with only fractional chinges SS Se eee ‘here is a congested situation In July which | month also received the largest supply ever lket this week. save the. weakte esehs v. te to $42 ee oes o fr ay TY Tighe nF oak tion the er The principal interest _e di Te ‘ | threatens to put the pri ‘e even hither than /on record for the month of rod Offerings | |} sued here today by the United Status TDe- crates, 4 syn * the level of the Austrian kronen. as s- May, according to report. Concentrated hold. | have shown right good quality throughout | partment of Agriculture Best steers were TURNIPS—Home- 25e 1 ee im- strong hands. it was claimed. |the week, although as is usual at this time | unevenly . With top heavies clearing | dozen Sen ome-grown, to 40c per ature | Played in. the foreign depar‘rme No. 2 white ts . in . te : ff. is considered that in miniat 4 p nent OA TS—Steady to c hig ; 0 be i c's uses rm ported : a slight increase in con. /|of the year there has been a large propor- | at $10.75 38.000 and 8000 calves. | | tion of the light Kinds and pigs included. | compared to 37 the preceding wek ful aid to Austria and stabili- | French 8s and 7%s were also firm. | ignment notices ipping demand. for corn at exchange in the past | The eneral marke . No. 1 white, 45%9c . | Was slow arket was 2 aAltio higher; Juty, | The week has witnessed a change in the} Hoe ovrices were sharply lower ani at PPLESs—coeia gation of th sda “ oh tant. bé ‘ g t presented few No. 2 white, 45 Bic. 79 %& 79! et was, § 76%4@76%c: De.| popularity of the weights the buyers favor/| one time the | market was the lowest sinc avis ‘7? 4 ooilewtom aaah vy x menths indicates points of interest. 10, 3 white, or rember, 66%c ‘shifting from the weighty offerings to the %1 Nothing sold ahov¢g 87.9 Ingrams, 44 t-39- to $9 decomplished on a big scale if the a io. 4 white, C 4432c | ’ lly in the later trading on /| lighter Kinds Heavy runs have enabied tow dav the best did not nhass BANANAS—%e to 7 solid | buyers te force hogs downward again and S7 ay the ton was $7.15 arainst bo RR RIES—=c Ittornta. a ee - . we : ; i} ho oats bv Iocal wi Ruhr deadlock could only be ter St. Louis Hay Market. arly Sai anes ‘amid eneaunian and ithe week's close finds prices lower. ' : week earlier. Receiots @°.000 to $4 wer OUR ecember ¢ differenc Market | hogs from 250 pounds and up are : j}against 69.7 the previous week r APB vit— =.90 tg $4 ~. 3 +P P we GRA —Fiorida 06. | NEW ORLEANS, June 2. Cotton, fa n Cash Grain Prices | Timothy, No. 1. 872775: standard, $217 nce | moth : _ stan a, rices the sheep market Alfo Were ; September, | 40c lower than last week's close, - Daye, FFE sx: a ; ary mrg'ex o aF closed firm. fel ~ue Rsderome a ae as I | Sao ne Dad #2 # — afAaw 25 SP AD OHI 2:39 NO wae FE Ke £ to ams +: Of 26541 20,,| 2 Bemerther indicat! t tive | = ane . “Further Indications o res - °°. No. 2 $19@20: No. : wer= | 3 f“@44c higher; July Pio: . : . we Aes . ' . on 3RM% 47 RR) ember * ; edi } ‘ ight ht kinds from LDO | sharply lower, Although nati ive ri 4 \ mess in business ciroies is evidenced CHIC ye > June S —wW heat. No. 2 har 4. aad mae alight mixed, , pe s 7, Nid Py ee eC: ere dul * - litt ehangce tn tyr, athe oy oon a! ae to 40c tl Pig | lambs on Mondav scored $15 BS. the hulk | a se™ ONE. aliferaie. 302 oi e! ~_" steady, 12 points 33 30 a the statement from the Associa- AS Corn 1 4 mixed, 80% @RO & c: +" Se one or afact G20+ neniot “, | prices wat noted Locals bought and smaller | prices compared with last week, however of desirable kinds on_ later davs went at! Ss *: 4 Me ‘ 4 Se 9 falfa——Part car standard, $29; prairie, r 4 ; Sig. improved t ] has | ased | $13.75 to $14.25 Receipts apnoroxim ited | GOOSEBERRIES— . : " i vynite. © rata a Cire ~ at nigner ( ‘ i . sa? ' 7 . J sf thon ieee CHambers of aoe i 4 0 *No ' 2 Seats te cance &, 926. ri , nachaawed. a et a land arises ai the sipse Ghow advances rane- 34.000 sheen and lambs against 39.681 2 per 12-quart tray. — arown, 1. 50 5 ‘merce stating that as an outcome of [no = No — "49 Millstuffs. = her . ling from 25c to 5c. Light lights from | Week earlier, oman ORANO BE—California, $3.50 to $5.75: 6 : the recent discussion in Rome by the at, Clover , = pg ahh Acre 3 gray shorts, $3 ; 130 to aoe a ty 2oc to BoC a ee eo Seen a ee 78: : oi . 2@17 ; oming | nar ran, ottere S27: he ran to arrive 7 mate Bes . . " last week's eve ant suena welg , ® ‘ - P ! International Chambers of Com- | 9 Sarin & “ ‘¢ ON ‘esu 2% ers |from the West at $26 nfmediate n Weekly Butter Review. kinds from 120 to 130 pounds are generally |£° "* a ail “erry hy ~ are thin aton ay PR RIES——Arka aces 74-qtett 12 1 here is. . , romp 4 grav sherts &: ? ( CAGO Se 7 tr ‘ ; 25 igher Medium weikht kinds Fre mn 110 an Seo poor sellers. as the buyers want | ‘ nae a ye Tennessee. °4-quart | — — “thea we Dominion Cop 3 : merce it is considered that ther 12. , j | Fea e an¢ a , Mere. S m B feos. “HIC Oo. June 2 More strength was! - highe: ] . 1 we " 7. “ nothing but the good, fat ones and ali | cases. § j $350: Kentucky ®4-quart es Jui $8.00; October Yy Porcupine a4 a feeling among business men all \ A. SA} tee J 1 n " heat. | —— eed, ae | >) " whi «.) ominy Notre : h p Dutt 7 mor ta as the VW eek end- | to 120 pounds w aaaie te abs higher ae a nile badly neglected. and therefore are aa 80 Pe >; home-grown. | ?. WU art Sif ’ 1, ev Sil ees , “ ; — ns wee -) se, according gg Pe oe 4 re a slow sellers at irreeular prices. Sh rave J &” 50. lo — oh a ya over the world that they should get |@} 02. ly, 31.08% ; September, $1.09%. | Alfalfa Meal. > oe rpc! “of the United States | yh geen won cinne nee Bn Be yng without anv material change during ‘= WATE mE LONS—Fiorida 20 to 30 tb. oat | y Hercules Inc . } L% * fogether and report on the pre ct | es @ R8c- No ie. 81282 ‘4c Od : - AN 1, $26.50; No. 2, $21. — aan ~» ye — ‘Bootomicn antes higher . Rough hogs are vnevenls lower, ere, a of the S Re sheep went to averages, $2. 20 to $3.50 ver 100 vounds. in ia B cad v mapas oe 6 : _ thons problem. It has been agree ao Ge: al 12 @ Re Ao: Rte. i caiialine PT TM gp te BT pia. packing sows are about 25¢ lower and|t he 8 auahterers at 95.5 a plain _n26 heavy British arn ane a dpe 3 : b business men of the five allied | De " @i11 w™s . emt a nal oe an an sis eaten "4 stage are mostiv steady The week's close ~ a pa . Ah nr, chop- > . ida Mines | a RA R80 ; y : ; ; cem er. l ap" Sa i. ite. i man a ‘Vaiss, Improvements finds the different classes of hogs sel! ling ners and bucks 3° 50@3. and canners $2a ae * Rv ste Asmolated rere gh z . Cro 11°5 1% 1°65 fountries that each country appoint : > NO 38 white. © i 3 ‘ © | ° P an ) | of uality — he ext t making many | ‘ i 1.00. LON N. June 2.— ‘ , Rariey, 61463c. H | 1cago rovisions iote suitable torage and the season's | %t. the following BY see: eAvy | H roduce } h | : e. Mines ‘ot Am is | 13 13° three men to form a committee of | ay, un- torag rable te mans | pounds or over, »' y ,t0 $7 25, r orses and Mules. sewnere 4 n the cotton: re ne reor.. . ‘ , of Ae > ‘|weights from 2°0 to 2 pounds at ; yy Under moderat receipts, « a mproveme —_ Rimon Silver ..... an Py.) inquiry and to meet probably in - Rae et 18. 61 hf era) heat: Cash: CHICAGO, June 2.—Provision market all ‘ 1 to the narket = firme r tone | +, $7 30 and the li Pag Mg -#. “' a stein secrentinatian S00 hand ee o. NEW YORK. June 2.—Rutte : ‘3 of business conditions tesvued pesarhead Gold 12 12 London to consider the question. The | - Northern aeutene : m1 19% - #0. J i close and ranges follow ag . n@ewalted ba "sions eeling which 2) pounds at 37 ' to $7.35. Light lights |the two departments. berses ond mules aver. | ceipts, 16,4! a3 ‘reamery higher "tine am +b Panne om ag of Commerce is eer Min isa” joe British National Committee has ap- 26% G1 2% :@ odo te ie a High. Low. Close. Yeat.| The speculative element ‘was lacking, but | fr "Sa ie $9.9 P a Gen waeee ble ae —_— wie goo ~A the week. Buyers | tras, 40@40 %e; creamery extras (92 score), ape ie Saal nee round len o ” & 7: 4 ~ . nen “ va AO Nei : ame © oe oO P/.20 ant ige showed their usual preference f ; aot , 5 , , 7 7a pointed Felix Shuster and Kenneth | 1.25%: Lt ees Sot s 13% 4 we Ke ARD._ | jobbers bought re freely and jocelvers 120 to 130 pounds. $6.50 to 37 fedium work hortem that were broke. 57F gee SB, > ane ee Bisate a opesgiptn. 4b.: | tecreased og ; ~~ ai 5° : ‘ : } ’ », 4 . NA ve ore uote t ona—( 0 ¢t e . . . o P * eed 18 : Bank and Arthur Balfour, president on Gos BO e 5 oO tad “* i Somncty ee ht UL err Ps ee 20 | over the 19 «week, Compared Sheep Age Unchanged. drafts, $155@ foo. medium te good Fae gd CHICAGO, June 2.—-Potatoes dull; ° ad Unity. Ge FE : c 4% % "Of the Association of British Cham- barrels Bran. $°5@27 —_— 1.07% Sage a jp witl "While anxiety continues in n lclosed steady: prime summ vellow, . , s. ° ; er o ir th e previous 'Lamtle were on the decline the forepart | Native “Muig’ 2: potevione— Draft mules, 16 $4; few at $4.25; No, * $° 50: South Caro- me learings Mone >) | . ‘Gal centers over Germany, there is Metals at St. Louls. id; prime crude, $10 nominal. June, 3 a a ie vy this was due the week. but showed some strength t! sugar mules, 18 to| tine barrel cobblers, § — Ys : , l cern as to the French Lead was quoted at $7.02 % @7.05 per 100 July. 45; Augus 11.40; September.| + aaa aamenh’ teomieais a latter. But at that tg ower Shan ime ereee J ; mine mules, 15. to CHICAGO, June —Butter higher: lattes oe “ete, neal 4 pounds. $11.10; r, November etre h Ww} ’ - ini “% ae bmw a iS eh Se mes ob. oak an Gti iti ’ 2 @ I _ ton cotton mules, | creamery extras fc: Han: €xX- . 8. Louis Clearing Ww Surrency positiqn. The latest Ban @iab zinc last quoted at $6.45 per 100 | ecember., 891: Jan e200 7 p ao a eS Whi ‘ mare be con Rie y FO A370 choi, lnm age gett oat SAAT | ‘ 2 _ opal ss: Pt bate oo —_ OT ok pi 4 a 3Re , : NTs: . fireta dnenanmed F , , ’ tes : Hcako marke -1osed i ‘ : ot), ; de ‘ o.4 ‘ an 3 c s pric 344 : dieidaal a t iy: | of 900,000 frat a. _ soraiahty —— _— a airs of 1 point poor erates SR 19 50 moat of the plies mee 8 a er aan aot ‘oa trne lower: ¥ ' es to in ng 400, rance in extr : | to bank and ban , vr 5,000,000 in , ’ neces to State and 35 yy ~ n P ot $4 x Sez 2 ne 2, were: _ Rote circulation. frm | : , : (ORES RR amma EES iat gie iG gale im oe SSE TSE ola akg Meco fH Se eg a eee eee le oo ; 4 sy soregrt Tepeaee?s 238: iy siti : : in 4, ; ot = Spy . at Paci Metre”, sh s hn ms ‘ . i LEP tba st aoe 6,701 Hifi, th. i alot Baia . i aga at “ pee . 5 a , mt steel ete aetate %s : +]. sale, atete?. Sete Secese " SeEeiel et : eee .* : ait ae eOgeesetr iris teetsSregis: eatesecsgsecseees Stistseser! eis? £ a He iW: 5: :; is%8 ; ¢ weet " oPeSecee " et be ake . ; . rer tes *s ; e.*e%s nd .t : ’ So : “* et hoe 2 oe ce > Phe ’ tie . ; ets . . " > . . ele : «te “ fete " ‘ : es . ; at " ‘ . . . s , tale 4 . " + et .°se6 o%s ota : sete , : late #.° 4 . , : . ; , ? o5*,* eit: ‘.* : a , . 4 ss . veaele «t* ° ps , , : .* tie et-le : -_.* a2 .. ** +, *fece ele Tehelete . > aan. “4 ‘ ao ee 5 ’ > - > > : ’ — te dete eleltes } b* e*s : " a Je ete elefeel . ele ste . >) . S.°5 ; e vceke . ' “ > : : . Pade’ * * ry ** e*s “ *,* i. : Fale* «* . oie fet q ’ as 7 ‘ ’ c - > + a*s " ts" ate ~ .* . = *. ‘3 ’ - . +> of “af ate ** . a | oi ‘ ~ “ " o*a%e “ 5 4 : " ote*e* Ps " *** «% . , : 7 . “ 4 > : ‘eke he ‘ . rm + . ae ees tes . sft" :: >, 7 . S e. 3 7% r - : ; : «Setelet : re bes : . ’ . > he ° o,* ta) els e*s - ‘a3 > ‘5 4 . > , ¢ : ot eeated *. ated *Sra2 tage o*e” :> a Z . o%4 Tt} fe 0 oP ** ay ~ * 4 . > “ ~ “ 2: : sleh-Ge siete a*e ‘= . Pere . rt; y ~~. 5 , .* s . . -_- . ‘ : s*s . .* . : " . e ete ’ #*e ~ =. “ , Q - “ : i's +" *.° . . . : “ " 2 ; : ’ ‘ " { > , . Sot i8e* ats ser etete rapt. Sriels. > «5° seh os6°,° oi th seer _ «4 . 3 P , ++ : F - r eletate >: 4: eteS «De 2 : . * *. ‘. 3s°- ats ; ft > - - | et be oh Yas el? 18 ; Pet? Pee . * ‘}- : : stele fe etete . a f > ‘ > “ ” » Pee! “ s‘s ; etete . erate ts . Ie *' " ee ot be | - ; ; 4» “ ’ : + se " oe : . a . " > : : i .. fe ">" " : rf . - " “ ; 2°. mie see oce% : 234 : . et ‘. ea°. :* *) : .° + abe oe ’ $e ~ ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ ; “ " . . " " : " ’ ete » + * *hele : " : ; atsze ‘ 2 sihe8 , -* oe sets dette aa . : se fase! ar Bets; : , Me Se : ; . . : *lete : este ts ete 2% : ‘. , 4, - ¢ 4 : : . 4 ese t.;; . ' ‘ — . He a at) tbe a June 2.—Rar atlver, woe "By Leased Wire From the New York % Bie per t: thre _.,. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Gabe «ce ee Sear a isesiss fick ~ if % 3 33 : be ss He 4 ; ae ss” bills, 1 15-16@2 per cent. ’ ; NEW YORK, June 2.—The Evening Post a page RS ER gece scs SERS ca rs ere, cone RES Sn, ; Feserseeraectt SHEE sagiats tia “Ht &z : ; e's 4 : ES ste Pet w Bs ype $, e ate. e oye ee’ ) wm se ee ee ee ee ra - a pa reat J jE YAO Oe OPES ite a mw oe aap” ip a a? Ee dollars 50%. bpd eaye: : vy New York Bank Statement. _ the ot wok ype yooh aetna 0 O NCE again we stand upon the pape marten of the greatest of all events—the June Economy Sale! With a determination to make this the most remakable event ever carried out in this city, We have W YORK. June 2-——Tr . Sts, Weakness prevailing in many ) a — the markets of America for the gréatest furniture values obtainable! It is our earnest belief that no other collection of high-grade home-furnishings has ever been gathered and shown in offe s@Ore at of ing OUse. ba we ~ « t6 an extreme degree, while oth- - ow prices! The June bride will find this sale of special appeal and interest. Dainty, pretty things—to make her home attractive and comfortable—a home she will always be proud of—in every ¢ ales smaeees @ere tn uteent demand and ro S312 of our store marked at unbelievably low prices! Then, those others who have longed to beautify their homes—replace a worn-out rug—a chair no longer comfortable—or some other piece much — t advances. feature of the worse for wear—will find this the very opportunity they have been secking. Extraordinary values are offered you—and those who participate will ev@ remember this event We invite you t6 come the fee Messe falling awey, of , ; “ ¢ tee 4 ee | ng marks Gown from ' nd share in ~ ntic, ¥ nm mine oee te the new low ~~ gigantic a bargain festival! a a French exchange wy Y ran ‘ —~ noses fy ify ‘ j =, attributed Q if} S ie +e 9 Special! Calg” 3 peci y ; Sean ae o Porch Swing ee a | : t moving up from 2 Re 7 ni of 'I'08 compares with the low for Se AO pas r ame strong at the begin- ) > Yas hte ig fof the meek following atemente of a Mat NY A TEU my ( é , Se ;! e t t , . ’ ; er - - a. - 2 a a - . ristiania moved up from {6.30 : , aes Led mv. LR ch 2 eer 98 9 tl the period : eakness this abe) fate Sete A Oy , i e ol 85. Sterling ss A str os woe. ’ =: H sO in ure . a, yen 4 ot a ear. te , : BS. Solidly constructed Porch nth coe By ’ Swing—com plete w ode seed a. drefpping 9 t Argentine | rs chain and 2 ceiling hooks. new for the year, F Made 44 Inches _ iong. talline yr 588 There was : a ; ° * e a . ' “— | ; Be SSS emept in m hice Slavia, dinars | . =" ; , Beautiful Cane Living-Room Set a Re at ee This beautiful Queen Anne edrenae Butte | Buite is oho ae Batch of selling at 18 00 Foss to 16.06 | a oo >= Ss = pnene of = stantially constructed and finished in American wal- tle more. than ror “iat biinem which Nicely constructed throughout—has Marshall poe yetegae 2 of bed, dresser and chifforette, dress- m'ns Hdw.6% 1933 os 675% ye y +y oe, change sy spring seat construction. Comprises Chesterfield ‘ ng table extra. a < ae nta. ne Price ; ; : ss , No phone or mai) erdera with 195 cents a week ago. Rear tha, Bh eae . 4.e3 : i, St ; SACLE ‘ = ST, . | in i Rhee aaa : Side-Icer eae Po ee aaataled ———<———— Refrigerator Solidly constructed Side-Icer Refrigerator; finished in golden oak, priced exceedingly low at Luxurious Overstuffed Suite ST agit Mere’ is a buite to peendé the most exacting I nay This Suite is upholstered tn a fine grad f tap. @ estry and has Marshall spring filled lonée cues. $] 2 ] Each piece large and well proportioned. Consists 250 \€ \ of beautiful extension table, buffet and six leather lL pegeytp River Go. 5 4a 1942-46 4. Dist.5e 1927-33 5. ion seat construction. C onsists of 84-inch winged Chesterfield and two winged chairs. An out- seat chairs. A rare bargain at .° ; see eeaeraereve eee standing bargain offer at. o1)— } / per gallon ‘for taw oh2 } Coesoeeesegeses tne Porcelain Top Kitchen Cabinet stores inf 2avle, Fert Tonle ar : 7: | ans) Substantially constructed of 75 : +7/ solid oak; has every improved 6” labor-saving device and slid- rm —josipe flex : $2.67 4 big: Anite er bid d Renter. | ) ing porcelain table top. Spe- . Sane 2—PFiax. No. 1. cial at eeeeeee eee eee eeeeaeee on $1.00 WEEKLY 2 to order B00 ena cote et $420

Page 26

—— ee ee a eet 7 LAE AOA, OR » /_— o nd - et ee SI A AO a A Se, NN At, ap A, « ~ * * -9 ° z . -— oo me “ - ~ ee 4. : ‘\ t 4 q . Fi Ti . | 4 i 28° Os © - ee gett ae ~ he. ek ple ee - t ay _ . —— es — —_ ~~ om. « ee ee ‘ ‘= 2 oe ‘ “ . “2 2 —_ «tae eee Ve? oA Te ee » tase a * ee - OGG EE ee PS SS Oe gre et era LEP DO ey EN a me a ee es met es a ~ - a ee ee ee . s 14B The City Circulaiion of the Daily PUST-DISPATCH alone Ap Gi i ECM. gy AMES ke ce es 3 Ps oe » - . oa WN ag ES CF ee influences of the agiolescents. Program Proposed. ————— a or physical educatica, proposed by the 'commission for the consideration of ithe conference, includes the follow- ing: A department of the Govern- ment should give particular etudy to conditions affecting phywsical fitness of boys from 12 to 18 vears of age. Schools should recognize their peculiar responsibility for gsafe- guarding and raising the standards of physical fitness of boyhood. Communities should provide play spaces propjerly supervised for free use of boys. A special responsibility rests upon the church to create a spir- itual attitude and conception on the part of boys toward life in all its relations. There is need for an organiza- tion that shall bring together and unite the various governmental and voluntary organizations direct- ly interested in the play and rec- reation of the youth. The educational content in phys- ical programs of various agencies has been gradually coming to the fore. “‘More attention will be given,” Says the commission, “to the devel- opment of organic vigor than to training of expert performers, to the mass rather than the few, to the needy rather than the fit, to the in- formal and hygienic rather than the formal, highty specialized and ex- tremely competitive types of worx. “The value of physical education depends upon the quality of leader- ship more than upon all other fact- tors combined. Only under such Christian leadership will procress be made in developing better methods for the larger and more exacting de- mands of the future.”’ Information gathered by the com- mission indicates a very genera] con- viction that the Young Men's Chris- tian Association “‘should seek to sup- plement in every possible way what is now being done by the State, school, municipality and church, and to co-operate with these agencies to function effectively in relation tothe physical welfare of boys. Frequently the most effective service which the association can render to the bor- hood of a nation or a community ts by way of suggestion. demonstration to those responsibie for guiding the policies of such agencies along desired lines.”’ HOME ELECTRIC IN COUNTY TO BE OPENED NEXT WEEK Demonstration I¢ Part of National Better Homes Movement in America. The Home Electric. 6756 Chamber- iain avenue, counsel or University City, will be opened Sunday as demon- stration of the Hiomes in America The home will be open during the first week. June 4 to 19, under the auspices of the St. Louis Woman's t‘“‘hamber of Commerce. and will be furnished by Stix, Baer & Fuller. and electrified and electrically equipped by the St. Louis Electrical Board of Trade, who will conduct a demon- Stration of electrical household ap- pliances every day from June 10 to incius.ive the local National Better Movement ~~ rhe other rooms electrified with all household apr properly installed strations will be the carried on th that t the publi. three weeks 7% ,ectric is open to spection law and Tinance Colicgee mence ment. y College of Law and Fi- nance will hold its commencement exercises tomorrow evening at § o'clock at Liberty Theater. 3627 Deimar boulevard A clags of 35) will receive diplomas. i Com- The Cit “The present physical condition of | boys throughout the world,” said the | safe, sound : dis- | eases and. physical defects, and that | much of the best influences of the) |} home church and school are under- | mined and counteracted by harmful | leisure hours of) A tentative minimum program of} York, : international | physical condi- rotitable investment ' -*. “ge . a . fo Re - : i ; =~ =o ' cy The safety of a real estate investment is dependent upon three factors— The assurance of sustained valuation—The safeguarding of the investment against commercial, racial, or other deteriorating encroach ments—The reliability of the firm behind the sale, assuring that all promised under- takings will be fulfilled. INDISPUTABLE PROOF WILL BE GIVEN THAT OLIVE BOULEVARD APARTMENT ADDITION MEASURES UP TO THESE FACTORS 100 PER CENT. | Fo The soundness of a real estate investment is based on the contributory fac- tors that tend to assure the property's increased valuation. A few of these are given here—location, accessibility to business centers, nearness to traf- fic arteries, environments that are desirable, in pathway of residential ex- pansion, proximity to schools, its adaptation to the purpose intended, pres- ent hich valuation of nearby property of similar class. INDISPUTABLE PROOF WILL BE GIVEN THAT OLIVE BOULEVARD APARTMENT ADDITION MEASURES UP TO THESE FACTORS 100 PER CENT. Saint Louis is confronted today with a shprtage of available homes esti- mated in excess of 25,000 and, at the present rate of building compared with the city’s rapidly increasing population, this shortage will reach 60,000 within two years. Two and four family apartment houses must be built to supply this incessant demand. The most casual investigation will show that this property must increase in value 100 to 200 per cent im the next two years. MAKE US PROVE THAT OLIVE BouLEVARD APARTMENT ADDITION OFFERS AN UNEQUALED OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTORS WE HAVE PREPARED A FOLDER ENTITLED “COLD FACTS” WHICH TERSELY EXPLAINS THE LOGICAL REASONS WHY AN INVESTMENT IN THIS PROPERTY IS SAFE, SOUND AND PROPTI- ABLE. THE FOLDER ALSO CONTAINS A PLAT OF THE PROPERTY SHOWING LOTS ALREADY SOLD AND THOSE STILL AVAILABLE. IT WILL BE SENT TO YOU BY MAIL IF YOU WILL SIGN AND POST ENCLOSED COUPON E DAVIS REALTY COMPANIES, 816 OLIVE STREET OLIVE 7930 secant tei CENTRAL 3417 profitable HOW TO BPBPBPAABPLIDP PLL ee las —_—_ E Davis Realty Companies, 816 Olive St. St. Louis Without entailing any: obligation on my part you may send me BY your folder “COLD FACTS” relative to your OLIVE BOULEVARD AP. MENT ADDITION. North Derkview ( Old Delmar Dace Trach.» = OLIVE SLYO APT ADOITION eeP®eee eee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeen eee eee _— THOMAS 707-709 N. SIXTH Mon. Tues. Specials Pure Butter That detli- cious, fresh- churned Jute higher—buy now—save!l We have just dealer’s stock of brand new—also as good used Sults—among the latter suck fine Hart Schaffner & Marx, also many } Suits from leading Chicago and New York nue taliors—remember a good as new dressed at small expense! This Beautiful Kimball Player-Piano limit.) or Sale 219% pound it has been used. bat te ta tn perfect condition. We Veal ID. Chops ? Stew, tb. | the Piane fer yorr children te start them on a2 musical carecr. * relis music aad Bench incltuded. Delivered ralance fer a firse in er . monthiy payment Payments ee of like rent Nec ewte .... Lb., See [t Tomorrow ADS + Wurlitzer Biee Serge Sualts and Pasts. Biue Serge Pants, Young men’s new $6.50 ee ereeeneeeeeeee freee eoWeeeee New Saemmer 63 Pants used Khak? | Coats and Vests, all weei. $1.50 new . noe acide $2.50 $@ DAY A Ladies’ silk-lined eased fee’ used |} eee eee ee eee eer | 1006 Olive St. - Between 10th and 1ith % East St. Loule Store, POST-DISPATCH WANTS supply | 308 Collinsville Avw CAPABLE and EXPERIENCED & WORKERS fer the OFFICE, sTORE. MILL, FACTORY, WAREHOUSE oer HOME. | stces, weol, : Sec; Weel or Sitk gens Binge Conta, Se 1012 N. GRAND AV. Pege end Grand Cars Step at Deer. . OPEN 7:29 A. N-CLOSE AT TS FP. | FARM appeals and PROFITABLE FARM OFFERS are advertised ina POST-DISFATCH WANTS, The POST-DISPATCH is the oni newspaper giving ‘aeneianed Prom Suit is worth three cheap new Suits. ie $ oF’ b # : : TEAR OFFAND MAIL TODAY P SOHSSSCHSSSSSSHSSESHESHASSESSS SHS SSESOEOE ee, “eevee eeeenveeeeenere ET, . q WORUIZER § PRIGE GUTTT | Now is the time—wholesale prices for fall will I _ tulle bridal veil, Bel@ 4 carried , | —Kandeler , ~~. 64 bam TLL +4, Y, 4 get Feet CDAPIOSEAPOPIFAFIELELTE Miss He honor of Three Mark Nuptials of Last Sidney Y. W Burruss, Jr., Crutcher. HE month of re 38 response in St. tradition that dist the month of brides, and Making the settings more <ession of young men their way to the altar. Beginning last night, same hour three notaple here. while a fourth, in Cipals was a St. Louisal Nearby, there will hardly or more often two wedd ing to the hour, the Miss Irene Smith, daug 55 Kingsbtry place; Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Miss Marceline Alexander. Alexander of 5603 in the presence of a in the Secqnd Presbyteris at 6 o'clock became the | of Little Rock, Ark. cc.ors used in the f same shades ff bride's attendants. the bridegroom; Mrs. Arnold V. Morrow, ers Floyd Augustine. Theit clike of crepe romaine, | Fraser in blue and Miss’ in yellow. Little Patri orige, as flower girl. vith Erish lace and roses, while Alston & sroom, carried the rt The bride wore a t with a satin court y ae ae + ay ahs ee o-

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«ete SERS CE Paes &” Wegee pap Tsay ren ates 4 » Pe : a. a . ail > by Lo ‘ » ile ais 5 Saiascales EEC WEPR Ce ES ae so “~ [_ SPECTAL FEATUPE SECTION OF THE | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATGH SOCIET cM Be comi i Cesk. En — ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1923. a AC A LAA ee aaa = ae PAGES 1—16. AAA HANA a > AAAAAA AAAS + » ys So. a ee ee ie " a. i ee _." Ve WMMOMNNOW WS MVNOHOYN OM NSS ‘ ~ WN jou’ -*~ ae Dad pl zm lly Miss Roberta “Uy A Pal > Uy y Y/ e ~ Lewis. With her mother, Mrs. R. D. Lewis, she will goto White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., for the late summer. ws os » atte a og aS SR ES Ne SOX Sa aS oes oe an Soa . ~ » . ‘a , “s — ~ WY ce aN e y " 2 4 On ae ae Rte oS: <- Sane i ‘. WE: ‘2 MYX —." « gee RAAAA PALA ee CASA SAN SSS SSS SENS SSS _ MO a 4, Vdd lly y yy in ig , : , Heh Zi ‘ Ss 0 on “iy llr S, ‘ Le it. ee 4 “ Vp y 4 444 % “icuyypunneffdditrinit OLMTOUILULOLYLILLULILLLOED NA DD “Uy | a,” pasha” —Murillo Photo. ORS AINS THE )} PROFITT- ALREADY COUPON L TODAY ive St., St. Louis | may send me BY MAI, E BOULEVARD APART- see e@eeeeee rices for fall will be je have just bought —also as good as new r suck fine makes a6 so many uncalled-for id New York Fifth a od as new high- new Sults. Be = men er Any "s ated Suits, eric: Suite, me IND AV. op at Deor AT 7:45 P. M. st. Louis evening ‘* news service, aetna ‘s ; NV - J f » “arrie@ white larkspur. SSS NY . —-.* —_ 7 ve sv ~Kandeler (Mien, : Mi foe eg ga Hp ; Woon: . |p ee ii, ee my ae * LAA Y 446° yf Ml fy, GET, Z SOMA f44 FUG 44% 4% A 4 4 4 4 Ay “4 Ls 4°44 y 4 na Af OY vA Fesestbseth? 44000044 4+ , Pe telsbpgaetett 4 MOH Vz Ys vat Miss Helen Voight, who gave an attractive tea recently in honor of Miss Olivia Harbaugh. # hree Notable Marriages Mark Entry of the Month of Weddings and Roses j Nuptials of Last Night Were Those of Miss Irene Smith and GY Sidney Y. West, Miss Eleanore Newell Meyer and David N. Burruss, Jr., and Miss Marceline Alexander and Eugene L. Crutcher. Le HE month of roses will find generous Chester Cunningham and William Thompson of : response Floyd Augus- in St. Louis this year to the that distinguishes Little Rock and tine, Arnold V. Albert White. tradition it also as Morrow, John W. Fraser an | the month of brides, and while Nature excels in Kenneth Leslie were the ushers. After a honey- West will reside in included Martha West Nicoll, and Miss the Louise West of Little Rock and Miss Emily Berry "Making the settings more beautiful, a long pro- moon trip Mr. and Mrs. ) “ession of young men and women will wend Little Rock. their way to the altar. Beginning last night, when almost at SaMe hour three notaple marriages took place of Brooklyn. A here, while a fourth, in which one of the prin- The out-of-town guests Mrs. West, Mrs. The wedding of Miss Meyer and David Nel oF More often two weddings. ing to the hour, the brides of last night were baskets. 55 Kingsbury place: Miss Eleanore Newell Meyer, Dr. Ivan Lee Holt. Caughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. G. Meyer, and Miss Marceline Alexander, dayghter of M. H. Alfred Brown, matron of honor, and Misses Mary Alexander of 5603 Clemens avenue. Scudder Bond, Matilda Moulton and Laura Lay- In the presence of a large gathering of frignds man, bridesmaids. They were gowned alike in | i the Secand Presbyterian Church Miss Smith yellow Canton crepe, made with silver . lined &t 6 o'clock became the bride of Sidney Y. West panels reaching the floor, while from the shoul- of Little Rock. Ark. Yellow and blue were the ders fell turquoise blue ribbon looped at the colors used in the floral decorations and the hem line. Mrs. Brown carried yellow roses, and Same shades predominated in the gowns of the the other bouquets were gardenias, forget-me-nots bride’s attendants. Miss Lovise West, sister of and pink sweet peas in old-fashioned bouquets the bridegroom: Mrs. Jobs 7%. Fraser and Mrs. with lace frills. Arnold V. Morrow, sisters of the bride, and Mrs. The bridal gown was made of white satin, Floyd Augustine. Their frocks were fashioned heavily embroidered in crystals and seed pearls. “in orchid georgette frocks witb lace drapery of are to be bridesmaids. like of crepe romaine, Mrs. Augustine and Mrs. The skirt drapery in the front was caught with Fraser in blue and Miss West and Mns. Morrow a crystal ornament from which depended deep in yellow. Little Patricia Fraser, niece of the fringe, and from one side hung a narrow pearl trie, as flower girl, wore dotted Swiss, trimmed embroidered panel. With Irish lace and carried a basket of Ophelia The satin court train was lined with silver roses, while Alston Nicoll, a nephew of the bride- cloth and adorned with orange blossoms, and sToom, carried the ripg. from a wreath of the same blossoms was ar- The bride wore a Duchess lace robe over satin, ranged the tulle veil. She carried orchids and With a satin court train over which fell the lilies of the valley. Her gifts to her attendants tulle bridal veil, held in place by a coronet. She were pearl bracelets. Cyrus Johns of Pittsburg was best man, and Benjamin Coleman of Missie- Betjamin G. West Jr., of Memphis, served his sippi, Edwin Grant and Fred Hall Krug were other as best man and the groomsmen were groomsmen. The bride is an alumnus of Mary tipals was a St. Louisan was being solemnized son Burruss Jr., was solemnized in the Pilgrim earby, there will hardly be a day without one, Congregational Church at 8 o'clock in a bower In order, accord- of roses and white daisies arranged in French The Rev. Dr. Russell Henry Stafford Miss Irene Smith, daughter of H. T. T. Smith of performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Preceding the bride to the altar were Mrs. SX ~ SS \\ Sar \S Ss WS Y (7 4thfy VY YY, wuuuttthueh 4, Y “Vy (/ try hg m WU ftddtittttt Ke Y WS Mts. Josephine Salorgné Scullin, from a painting by William V. Schevill. She d will spend the summer in Europe, leaving’ St. Louis early in July. WY Miss Lenore Cahill will sail for Europe in August with relatives from the East. They will remain abroad for a year. “= NO OGGPOEno WY Yuillddddddddddddddddaddaaaanvul -. Institute and the Know School in New York. Mrs. Emmett V. Thompson of the Hanley road She made her debut informally a year ago. Mr. has as her guest Mrs. Alfred Lockwood Brown. Burruss is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson Mrs. Brown is en route to the Pacific coast, to Burruss of the Aterdeen apartments. He was be joined later by Mrs. Thompson and her fam- graduated at the University of Missouri, class of ily. Miss Jane Thompson, who attends Miss 1917, and is a member of the University and Bennett’s School in Millbrook, N. Y., returned yes- Bellerive Country Clubs. terday for the summer holidays. In a setting of spring flowers, Miss Alex- ander, 5603 Clemens avenue, became the bride at the same hour of Eugene Long Crutcher, of Nashville. The Rey. Dr. formed John 8S. Bunting per- the ceremony in the Church of the avenue and Charles Marquis Merrell, whose Ascension, and later friends of the couple as- wedding will be a notable event of Saturday sembled at the home of the bride for a recep- evening, have chosen their bridal party as fol- tion. Pink and white spring blossoms were used lows: Miss Ruth Merrell will attend the bride as in decorating the rooms. The bride was attended maid of honor, and Mrs. Meverell Locke Good by her sister, Mrs. Harry Theis, as matron of of Kansas City. formerly Miss Dorothy Stewart honor, and Misses Clara Brown and Ethel John- of St. Louis, as matron of honor. Mrs Marie ston as bridesmaids. They were gowned alike Clarkson and Miss Carrol Mosby of Tyler, Tex., Mr. Merrell will have They were made with lace- Pred Hall Krug as best man and Frederick Dunn, paneled skirts, with demitrains, and each was Spencer A. Merrell, Victor Proetz of Chicago and confined with a silver girdle trimmed with a J. V. Frank of Poplar Bluff, Mo., as groomsmen. cascade of silver grapes. Their hats were The ceremony will be performed at 5 o'clock georgette and lace of the picture variety with in the Grace Methodist Episcopal Chureh by clusters of silver grapes adorning one side. 1ss/ FRANCES HAYS, daughter of Mr. and M Mrs. Frank Perin Hays, 5065 Waterman the same shade. the Rev. Dr. Warren Thompson Powell of Evans The bride wore dull Canton crepe, loose at the ton. Ill, who with Mrs. Powell, will be guests at shoulders, while at the hips there was drapery the Hays home. Other out-of-town guests will be caught with pearl ornaments. The bodice was Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Donnell of Kansas City and fashioned with a rose point yoke belonging to Mrs. Robert Reddick, an aunt of the bridegroom, her great-great-grandmother, and some of the of Cleveland. Mr. Merrell is the son of Mr. and same lace adorned the satin court train. A Mrs. George R. Merrell of 6209 Washingtos boul- Continued on Next Page evard. e— -——-——~ ee 2 —_ “Upy re “Wij Udiltyyyy of —Murille ° “A dinner dance in a garden” is the alluring name given to a party at which Mr. and Mrs. for the carnival an igs Giga Z 4 4 “%% % “fl 7 4% Gittttts - = rrrrrr rer <S CSS Nn RMN WNHWswsy SS SOE —Murillo Photo. Miss Carolyn Matthews, who will go to Chicago early this month to the festivities in connection with the annual - H h t Hogg Gow at tw South here Cone : % “) * * eS & : me Day at Sportsman's Park for ; Benefit of Tuberculosis Soce | iety. * ee +e Ae ae 4 ; i ma Ate) i" a i: RS. EDWARD WALSH, Mrs. Eugene Fuss, oad M Mrs. Patrick Henry Dean, Mrs. Houston Hill and-Mrs. W. T. Donovan are among hel the matrons who will act as chaperons for the =~ benefit carnival and ball game to be held oB- == Flag Day, June 14, at Sportsman’s Pank forthe Tuberculosis Society of St. Louls. These women and about 50 others will be in charge of groups . ee ae of girls who will sell souvenir programs during” ; the carnival. is ea These girls will wear. red ek the colors of the’ antituberculosis movement throughout the world—and will have ermbends , A Bs o < cross—the health emblem Europe—as will the knapsacks containing grams. . Charles Parsons Pettus is chairman of finane@ q the program committe@, Neill A. McMillan will be hosts Friday night on He will be assisted by Mmes. Alvin Bau the roof garden of the Hotel Chase in honor of Philip Becker, F. H. Britton, BE. A. DeW Miss Jane McElroy. The invitations, engraved W. T. Donovan, Crawford Duncan, M. A. G on cool looking green stationary have been is- stein, Mayor Kiel, Arthur Lieber Paul sued, and give promise of a delightful evening. Herman Steinwender, A. G. Wichmay and H. The honor guest {fs still a school girl, to return “Levy. this week frem her studies in the East, but will Amdig those who are taking charge of the be formally presented to society next autumn. sale of the programs are Mmes. Albert Boot ie Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McElroy, re Harry Dillenberg, cently purchased the McMillan home in Portland Sickles, Carl Vohs, A. G. Pohiman, Cora place. The invitations read as follows: Full moon and violins, A radiant night in June, The city like a heap of jewels On shadowed velvet strewn. High up, close to the stars, Come dance with summer breeze On Friday night at eight o'clock Above the silver trees. At eight o'clock, the eighth of June Summer will touch the town With moon-enchanted fingertips; Come watch her flutter down. Come greet her at a fete, In flowered loggia come and dine, White moon and violins await And Summer weaves her shrine. Margaret Herman, Virginia 6 A. D, Harrington, Charles Ty” mer, Houston Hill, Chas. Mullen, T. H. Gla A. L, Stoppe, Jerad Wolf, Richard Fitzgi Eugene Devine Jr., J. M. Riley, George Muma, Oliver Hickel, Harry McConnell, Klein, L. BE. Walker, Harold Woodward, . eee Harms, G. L. Edwards, Fred Hoffmeister, B. By Watkins, William Armbruster, H. Hagedor, 7, ~ Eggerding, John C. Tobin and Misses Elizabeti Krum, June Curran, Virginia Price, Rose Croak, Peggy Parie, Virginia Cronk, Elizabeth Grays son, Marion Lane, Elizabeth Frier, Agnes tin, Margaret Hackman, Irene Cahill, Griffin, Frederica Britton, Virginia Wood, Bal bara Wendler, Virginia Fowler, Georgine Cu ling, Dorothy Folk, Frances. Meitr, Mai ' Moll, Mildred Moore, Margaret Connor, Schopp, Ruth Forcier, Ruth Musick, Ross, Betty Henry, Beth Maus, Emma Bertha Gleiforst, Helen Binns, Margaret - 3; eta ae ges

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SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1923. Robe;-t é. law class will be the valedictorian. Sixty- Benton Law College Graduation. deliver the address. seven will be graduated. The twenty-fourth annual com- | Brinkman of the fourth year mencement of the Benton Colluge of; Law will be held on Tuesday at 8 p. m., at the Moolah Tempie, 3871 ldAn- dell boulebard. Hiram Lloyd will) “Marydale,” et Kingsville, Mo. They | will be joined there later by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and \Mrs. O. O. Scroggin Jr. and their |son, Frank J. Murphy, and his wife. 'In July they will huve a family re- | MARRIAGES MARK : ENTRY OF JUNE Frem Preceding Page. es —~ (eoronet made of a lace handkerchief union of Mrs. Murphy's relatives. jeaeried by her mother on her wod-| : ' | wrens Art Needlework"; Embroidery Shop—Iinfants’ Wear—Hosiery COMBING JACKETS | vole! reaelar 29¢ : ing Gay held the tullegbrida! veil in — She carried lilies of the va!l- - Sjey. | ' John Green of Nashville was best : Norman Davidson, also cf and Dewey Schmo.l, and Guy and Harvey ‘Alexander, Harry Theis and Pau! Webb, ushers. Ruth Virginia and | ‘Sarah Jean Alexander, nieces of the "bride, preceded her as flower girs. | "They wore pink and blue ruffipd | «@eorgette frocks respectively, and. ‘earried old-fashioned bouquets. ' Mr. and Mrs. Crutcher have de-- ‘parted on a short wedding trip, and -wil return home for the marriage ‘June 19 of Miss HMeien Baker and Albert Theis. . Mr. Crutcher’s gift to his bride »was a diamond and platinum bar pin ‘get with diamonds and sapphires. ‘and to his attendants gold belt buckles. Mrs. Crtucher gave her bridesmaids platinum bar pins with *eircles of diamonds. “ Mrs. Crutcher was educated in Virginia and at Washington Uni- lversity where she became a member ‘of the Kappa Kappa Gamma so- ‘Tority. Mr. Crutcher ts a graduate of Vanderbilt University. and a ‘member of Sigma Chi. ' The out-of-town guests were Mrs “Bugene Crutcher. mother of the ride; Mrs. Norman Davidson, both : Mra. A. M. Williams. . Breat aunt of _ Northeast hbbor: i Mr. and Mrs, Henry McCre St. Louis | i : ; a. « a "5 . oo reget | » e a, o o ~ — — = « —— e = « - Charge Ac- time to resume her 3) Our variety of Chokers is absolutely unewrpassed. For Outsize Users Idale tepe; full-fashioned Silk | j t : 2 _¢Yniversity of Missouri. ] rl a 28 Mrs. Byrd Raikes, 3 CiwVE AT. 10"SE 4 ' « Chase return home Landers Ppa mani ; “4 4 long visit on her 14, r .. _» near tg apn Colo: [ _ * has spent the winter supe + White Catalogue Sent on Request 4 ee cent the see 4 ? to 50c Oer regular $2.15 value; Per Ball. OLIVE 6504. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS CENTRAL #4004 . a: + tknown as “The Mount Hesiery. apecialiy priced for this week, at $4.59 _ FREE we pieag , Knitting Instructions 823-25 Washington Av.—Second Floor 3 i Byrd Colony.” Dr. R. D. —Opposite Heovel Statier— — , Tt —_—— JACOB MANGE & SON! Art Needlework, Embroidery and Hosiery Shop Near Seventh ‘ The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Lovis. evening «=~ - newspaper giving Associated Press news servic, “wel ee “W miss MARION LANE $19.75 to $35 Sport Dresses ‘15 MISS ROSE CRONK © Centiuucd Frem Preceding Page. Rust, Minerva Nichols, Frances The popular sitk materials and newest styles of the season in a remarkable purchase and sale. At these wnusua! savings thrifty women will buy for the future as wel! as present wear. All sizes. osts at the reception which fol- ly fashioned tn many smart styl Aiowed. *’ Mra. Lloyd Thompson of St. Jo- wanted colér and trimming effect is included. $16 to $22.50 walues for... ....----sseeeee ocedéeu eph, Mo.; Mrs. Samuel Caldéwell Mitchell of Flint, Mich., formerly Miss Adelaide Simons of St. Louis, And Mies Mittie Mahon of Boonville, a. attended the bride, and Ben L. Har- Telson of Kansas City, best man. and obert T. Crowder and Inghram B. ook, also of Kansas City; R. Jewett Rutherford, Virginia Gorin, Frances O'Halloran, Virginia Dowdall, Mil- Gred Doyle, Margaret Burke, §Vir- ginia Robyn, Odile Robyn, Marie (Therd Floor.) 610-612 Washington A Avenue re ed ———— ss St. Reine Fusz. Eleanor Ring. Celeste The bride was educated at Sweet Hammett. Marjorie McBride, Mary Briar College in Virginia and at the) Muckerman, Elizabeth Fusz, Clair ‘ersity of Missouri | Machica, Nell Sangster, Martha Hur- (ge le th aon of Mr. and. ley, Kathryn Glaser, Evelyn Lan-| Mrs ¢Mactewe leet Comon of Belton, | dau, Frances Sandpearl. Lily Hiller, jt eee of Gamest Gra-j "7 Scudder Sond and Gertrude | }iam Wilson of 38 Washington ter- | *!*” pace. He is an alummus of the Vir- | EDrersens @uring the'wer. served | of 3003 Alien avenue, gave a family | ; , dinner party last night in honor of > nee «gg 4 ode ona wae) Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Honig | tended Dy tes — ro. | whee marriage took place recently, . Mrs. Honig was Mrs. Dorothy An- heuser Hickey. The Latest Fashion News From the East Is Complimentary to These New Navy and White Silk Dresses —The authentic color modes for Midsummer wear, and fashion devotees are giving theses much preference. The newest dresses at the following prices are now here for their first ~~ showing in navy or white. 4 "39 °45 The materials developed in white or navy are of Geor- gette, Elizabeth crepe and Canton crepe. Numerous styles in many chic varieties are delightfully attractive. We are cutting large quantities offers the wide NOTE THE 0 —_— Mr. and Mrs. Eberhard Anheuser Mites Elizabeth Murphy. daughter | 'of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murphy, of 3) Princeton avenue, University City. ; gave a bridge party Friday in honor | : 'of Miss Elizabeth Rineman of Mi-| jami, Fila., who is visiting friends in | . St. Louis; Miss Elizabeth Carter of 3 = > : . | Pocahantas, Ark.; the guest of Miss! i= ~ sae: $ ‘ . $] 0 t $] 5 Margaret Draggon, and Miss Roland, | oS oO ,the guest of Miss Dorothy Green. | ‘ere Bf - ; There were four tables for cards. / : ; aE oe i e Miss Murphy left St. Louis yester- ze ee IB es “a oe 4 Hate $5.00 any for Denver to attend the erad-| ~ €. | ; eres ae f % . . : = ; . ‘ fey % : New Mid-Summer eee owe —~aee uating exercises of her class «* the | Wolcott School. Miss Murphy re-/| jturned home two months ago be- cause of ilincss. Mrs. Russell T. Laf- | ferty of Little Rock, Ark,, another | ‘Gaughter of Mr. and Mra. Murphy. | and her small son, Russell T. Jr.. are’ guests of her parents and will accom- | ‘_pamy them to their country place. _ Fashion speaks in terms of colors in sponsoring the new Dress Navy and white are named as the favorites. Already on Fifth Avenue at Summer resorts they are being worn. Asa result we are showings ae ~é re in these colors. There are lace-trimmed and ple modeis, longline effects, some with three-tier tuni plain models. Misses’ and women ’s Models fhe perma ae P 4 \ MN, ar a htt Other Silk Dresses in Other Popular Kul , vi Shades of the Season Are Offered a at $15, $19.75, and Up (Third Floor.) of $5 & $7.50 Trimmed Summer Hats| 88 = Fabrics Leghorn Taffeta, Crepe de Chine Hairbraid Taffeta and Leghorn No Returns or Exchanges—Sale Begins at 9 A. M. Sharp (First Floor.) The ‘‘Darling’’ Summertime Sandal This charming and exclusive feminine creation is quite correctly named. We will be glad to show you the “Dar- ling” developed in the following ma- terials and combinations: Black Satin White Washable Kid High , _ Ameen or Military High Spanish or Military avered Hee! Covered “Heel , OF Beige Elk Th rimmed in Brown 2 oe Paisley Cloth Military Heel as $8 $10 Siik Hosiery in the new harmonizing shades. “aw ~~ - - - i 7 ~ « > = : f , ‘ : = .. . . S| ~ ~ . . : oe om - » — >. o . — -~ . - - . — - RE RE AR. SD SE Sg RRP + i oie Teo ee SO ES LT TI sees eee — - . 7 , = — = ' - a — = = _ = > 3 & i - 7 - . . 7 ~ ¥, a , “ “ 1 , ; . oe. a joe 5 eee 7. ‘ : ” “ , . 33 | _ : eee e*n ee eee = i re : - ’ "e 2 ‘ : : - . . - > > - ‘ y _— — me | Li Stein SUTRAS Se S| ws Sa na "a =F = ; a! Colors White Gray Orchid Sand Cocoa Black oa 6 BF = 5 eb 71! WASHINGTON AVE. | 71] ] Between 7th and 8th Sts. 7lls®

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Alligator Trimmed Pump slipper which re- fluence. J round French suede with con- own alligator, a very popular in . | »ckings this type we offer light pamirapting pe wo 10°SE on Request y St. Louls. evening Press news service, — = —— 2 ieee kk Sport Hats ie included. p12 ws expert- oor—Millinery Salon.) es. Every Secon SCS re giving them e for their first » of Geor- ‘ous styles the new Dress modes. y on Fifth Avenue and ve are showing a varied e-trimmed and pleated side effects and many S. pular fered loor.) | | | | | | | | | | 4 ; ; 4 .. i za « 4 \ : . } r , ra 3 a 7” { & ; + . f 4 us e ea oe ee J Pe P (+ Wequetonsing, Mich. Ay 3 WAY ST. LOUISANS “I SIMMER TRPS “North to open the cottage be- Wire. Lioyd P. Wels of 4456 Mary- , Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCree of the New York, SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1923. ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DIS poulevard arid her children will ang to her father, Rolla Wells, Mr. and Erastus Wells of 52 Kingsbury and their family will also athe summer at Wequetonsing. | avenue and her children have Bast to visit Mrs. Wells’ moth- Charles B. Boynton, at East N. J., for the. summer. Katherine Steedman, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. George tang iman, of Westmoreland place, | sne to the Foxcroft School in inia for a visit. y will pass part of the sum- at Northeast Harbor. Me. The Steedman | won road, St. i yesterday for Europe. will spend the summer trave!l- | sailing University of Missouri. tong visit on her 14,000-acre estate f 14 . ¥ W ~_ * Lad ¥ ® » - » oe % 4 - * id : ‘w. e “ ‘ ’ « ii * % r " ‘ep “ ‘ _?tknown as |» Byrd Colony.” a Colores State Geologist, “* - “The Mount or mm. BD. George, | ee A charge of develo Fuqua guest. mis from the Bennett -__ _Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bemis of 5| Kingsbury place, and their ters, Misses Hannah and El Bemis, Charlevoix, Mich.., departing for th point the latter part of June. and Mrs. Bemis hav Texarkana, Tex., following their recent return Californif, and Miss Elizabeth Be- Louis yesterday in New will spend the summer arrived in St. School York. . to Miss Marjorie Frampton, da ‘ ughter of Mr. and Mrs. C Frampton, will depart late in Reynolds visit) Mr. and Mrs. Parker Charlevoix. Mr. and Mrs. Edward lL. for the summer. lof Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hoffman | Westminster place have been the |Suests of Mrs. Frank P. Crunden of Louis County,| 4426 Westminster place, at her cot- lage in Fish Creek, Wis. / Miss Ruth Anne Meyer, daughter | ®*Pected home today. The Hoffmans Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Meyer of | have taken the Crunden cotta er Grove avenue and De Tonty the season. Mrs. Murray Carleton of Annie Laurie Louis about June about sons, Murray Jr.., Katherine months’ ping a spring on the! estate, is frequently their ' daugh- izabeth | in from Craig June H. Woods at their summer cottage in Bake- well of 4459 Lindell boulevard have itaken a cottage at Estes Park, Colo., They are ge for | 4515 in Europe. She will visit relatives |-indell boulevard and her nadicug from’ there Miss ne 20, and will return home in /|!eave &t. time to resume her studies at the | Valley, Ranch, N. M.. Carleton, will | 15 for! 50 | |? miles from a ranch owned by Mrs. | (3) / Mrs. Byrd Raikes Fuqua of Hotel ,Carieton’s has returned home after a Hope Carleton, at Shoemaker, N. M. | ; | Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Koerber of || | Buena Vista, Colo., where she Hampton Park and their daughter, ¥ spent the winter superintending | Miss » athe construction of what is to be/June 13 for a six Princeton | Europe. Miss Lenore Cahill, daughter of | who has Mr. and Mrs. James G. Cahill of 4875 | OOOO and | |: Koerber, wfl sail tour of | | Mrs. Burke's s0n, sity. Miss Cahill will depart | gansett Pier. Miss Mary Farris of 5025 Raymond avenue will sail June 9 for Liver- pool, England, to spend the summer visiting relatives. road, Ellenwood place, son, Wallace Mullen. They in Los Angeles. Miss Janet Freund of 2921 Geye Louis for New ar avenue has left St. York to remain until October. ! dence, | Mrs. Myrtle Mullen of 211 Skinker and her daughters, Misses Mary Loretta and Ruth Lee Mullen, will depart tomor- row for San Diego, Cal., to meet mn wil spend the remainder of the summer r Lindell boulevard, will sail in August | : with her aunt, Mrs. William T. | , | Burke of Boston, to spend a year in Europe. member of the Harvard University graduating class, will take a post-| graduate course at Oxford Univer- early atiin June to be the guest of her sister, | Mr.|Mrs. Robert Sullivan, of Provi © returned from | R. I., at her summer home in Narra- where they went ary | Special Exhibition ARTISTS i || Institute, Pittsburg. |#] 294,998 people visited the seum during the 12 months ii) ing April 30, 1923. —_——= PAINTINGS BY EUROPEAN Selected from the 1922 interna- |; tional Exh{bition at the Carnegie | Mu 13] end- |: ta ra Hand-painted Electric Lamps .$19.95 Regular prire, $30.00 Beautiful Electric Dresser Lam price, , Hand-painted China Sets Regula Hand-painted China Syrup, and ( tery | of fruit bowl and two candlesticks to h $2.95 Recular price. $5.00. Dutch Silver-plated Hot Piate ae eR Se GRE r orice. SOc Combination Flower. veer oe 11.95 Regular price, $18.00. . large Sheffield Silver-ulated Meat and Poultry Piatt : @ sizes. $8.95 and 89.96 Regular price. $13.50 and $15.00 ~ “Ta Dutch Silwer Coffee s. x be 0-8 Sheffield Silver Fruit and Candy . Recular rice, $62.00. Gold-lined. Silver-plated Bonbon Recular price, $2.00 26-Piece Chests of Rogers Silver- ware. consisting of 6 each, knives. forks, tea and tab sugar shell oe, 82.7 Kezular Beautiful Gifts for .. . 839.95 Wedding Showers. 50c te 82.50 large quantities of merchandise. offers the wide selection of gifts that we do. NOTE THE PRICES AND COME EARLY TO SELECT A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING PRESENT Heavy Silver-plate Tea Sets. consist- ing of teapot, sugar bowl. cream pitcher, spoon holder and bri é Recular price. Sheffield Silver-plated Trays Regula Sheffield Silver-plated Tray Da lar Sheffield Silver-plated Regular price. Sheffield Silver-plated Recular price. Sheffield Silver-plated Pitchers $6.95 Regular 00 Iridescert Glass Cologne Bottles 9c Recular price, $1.50. Cut Glass Punch Bowls on " ey RE price. $7.5C. Cut Glass Mayonnaise Bowls and Piate ° vrice. $4.00. s Orange and Fruit _ . Regular ori Enecraved Crystal Reculer price. ae Glass W — eae ood Fist os ates, $7.40 Heavy ee ! lar price, & teru 00. Cut Glass Fruit wis. $7.05 Heavy Heavy Ome Door East of Gitxth gtreet JUST 3 DAYS TO SAVE REAL MONEY Wedding and Graduation Presents ALL THE PROFIT GOES TO YOU We are cutting our prices (for these 3 days only) because it is the only way to sell All goods are new and there is no store that Beautiful Colored Glass Candy %-pound size.. Heavy Cut Glass Celery Trays .$1.89 Recular orice. $72.50. Fancy Mounted Back Combs .,.$7.95 lar price, $12.50. Fancy Mounted Back cae . $2.99 Regplar orice, .00. Imported Mother-of-Pearl Neck- laces : — » 4 . a @ Rereula- wvrice, $5.00. 3 30-Inch “Richelieu” Peari wees with cold Cla Recular pice, 3.3% Imported Indestructible Pear 54 ~ Newest Imported Nove)ty I a hice tk at eile koe ee $3.39 Karsten: Reeular price, $5.00 ’ NS Sair: Imported Novelty Earrines: 99c pair.. - Regular price, $1.50 Newest Imported Novelty pair... -_" : wit. Regular price. $2.00. Sterling Silver Rhinestone Bar Pins. . eee ’ eee FC Regular vwrice. $3.00. Ladies’ Novelty Pendants, with silk ribbon ) ..,. .0Be Reeuvlar wprice. $1.50 Sterling Silwer Belt Chains. men... for Regular price, $1.00. bo . $4.95 .. 89.95 Regular vwrice. £15.00. Imported Beaded Handbass. .$13.95 Regular price. £18.00. Newest Novelty Silk Bags" ...82.75 iegular price. £4.00. Ladies’ Leather Vanity Boxes. . $1.99 Regular price. $3.00. Hand-painted Tin Cake Es ee xe Recular price. 50c. Double Compacts. for powder and rouge : ieee .. 8139 Regular price. £2.00. Nickei-Silver Cigarette Cases: held 20 cilearettes .. $1.39 Regular price. £2.00. Midget Gold-pointed, Self-filling PD Pe we Regular price. £1.50. » — SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY NIGHT » F 517 OLIVE ST. PATCH alone Excéeds that of the Daily f te Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' "53 —_— —- -_——— AN A OU ea ee At <2 ¥. pai (Reg. U, 8S. Pat. Off.) ON: SALE MONDAY —and because of the un- usual. sensational. .nature of the ‘values, we earnestly urge your shopping early. BEGINNING AT9 A.M. _ wee te etllined for this Bape saving event. Let no woman miss it. 606-08 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. “An Achievement in Merchandising and Underselling’ "—The realest Sale” Sampl acrwear We Involving 4263 Exquisitely Dainty Silk and Cotton Undergarments, Makers’ ‘“‘Samples”’ (Some Slightly Mussed), Purchased at Enormous Con- cessions and Sale Priced at Like Reductions. Every Garment Offered at .a Great Saving a | Of KeQUP PUYCES ipa Queles Sale { SILK—49c, 98c, $1.69, $1.98 Up to $14.98. Prices | COTTON—39c, 59c, 98c, $1.59, $1.98 and $2.98. It is difficult in cold print to present a deseription that does justice to the immensity of this event. We’ll not try, either. We want to state, however, that we have never assembled such a vast assortment of high- grade ‘‘sample’’? Underwear__never collected so many and such beautiful styles—never been able to offer such a huge quantity at such uniforthly good savings. It’s a selling occasion that should pronypt women to eager- ly supply their needs for months an months to come. Many exquisite French-made garments are included. Materials: Georgette, radium silk, glove silk, three, four and five thread crepe de chine: Lingette, batiste, muslin, nainsook and cotton crepe. ) A Myriad of Dainty Pastel Colors KLINES—First Floor Included Are: Gowns, Envelope and Straight Chemise, Cami- soles, Bloomers, Step-in Drawers, Vests, Pajamas and Princess Slips. Sale of Jacquettes and Overblouses | A Special Purchase—Every Model Offered at Far Below Regular 2 : These exquisite Blouses have just been unpacked and will be shown Mon- day for first time. They are fashioned of fine silk Canton Crepe, beautifully decorated with thread embroidery in latest designs. These models are ideal to wear with pleated skirts. Women’s and migues’ GISSBS tis 5 sc oad coctdissics are gray, navy and bisque, as well as black, white and various combinations with white. Kline’s—First Floor: COLORS Monday a Fortunate Purchase Brings an Important Sale of 300 Trimmed Leghorn Hats Made to Sell for $7.50 and $10 — Two New York makers anticipated a too large demand in Me + backward weather left them overstocked. ur buyer, now e East, secured them much underprice in consequence. Leghorn straw, bound with taffeta, fashion these beautiful — which feature veritable flower gardens for trimming. Smart FEI HATS, now so much in’demand to wear with sport outfits, also 1- cluded. Sale price.

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. =% * *-~. goes ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately F Peete’ that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and | the Times Combined inet ‘Misses A. Moody and E. McWil-| Carmel! Carten, Margaret Janis, Hel-| vention. They will visit Atlantic liams Tuesday, May 29, at the home|¢n Walsh, Virginia Rice and Mary City and New York, and Mrs. Grant of the latter. The decorations were| Arthur. | will stop at South. Haven, Mich., ] . A th Cm . sueste were Misses Augusta, Moon-| Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Grant, 6172| Toieage aie winl somos Povligpennw vt Every Woman Is Invited to A Mul Ve.|Maple avenue. left yesterday for, of t summer 4a 9 e PARTIES GIVEN S- SP anda’ Seeoaane does, | Wan | “Grant's Camp.”, : Brandt’s Special 6- ronica McKenna. Virginia Stabler, | Washington to attend the Shrine con- aaa ae or rere A QD | iim LAST WEEK \f Po a a marriage of Miss ; a . ! | oh: _) ‘rhe of Sam B ; ~ . d National OSTEO-TARSAL EXPERT ass —— e pagel GRAY SHOP fateh OUR SPECIALTY | Pao se Brandt's regular staff of Graduate OSTEO-TARSAL § Bee Groves | Presbyterian L ~ | . 1 .¢ ¥ ° Sr ok oe grey #45 Th ~ _ = “ee ae a 2 oe : > . ~ | ead ~~ 2 = ~~ = 4 —t Mr. and Mrs. S. Van Raalte of 36). Fitters and ed the ceremony in ‘Washington terrace will receive their e De f tion With Li | : ; | t | ot no apn friends from 6 to 8 o'clock this eve- | | eee " motor to Delaware Ming in honor of the ope sree of fe) :) their daughter, Miss Helen an I I fp 2 : : ae 4 . oon trip, and thence Raalte, to J. Edward Block of Kan- Specia el eC © -— | ae. = where they will res eas Ctiy. Low.Broad ~ yrs. Johanna Neuberger,’ O Heel \ eR | we. The junior class of St. Mark's ee ~ % : Fair avenue, announced Academy entertained the senior class S ——————— ¥ ’ past f her neice, Miss | ; 7 ment of her With an all-day picnic in Normandy, ss : Bs = and Hugh Reaser J | : b> : of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jones, o. | grad , . fs G . “3 3 van avenue, at an een ot, os hela For the Stout, Near-Stout and Tall ) : | Bory which she gave last home. The guests were ° ihe Makes Dioriah Temple, There- Women : : Demonstrating the World’s Neatest, Healthiest Footwear . \\ , Ee, Beitel and_ Elmer Bt day evening, June 7, at $ o'clock. Meta Haber, Adele . £ THs opportunity for EVERY Woman to consult , ni E Mim. Ebelmesser, Gilad; ee ee . >] 50 d »D 50 this nationally recognized AUTHORITY means ope eanle Jones, satera of the | ~- me em & —— Sn hig Elohi ini BE Mla oD NS ——— - arom _ Mae odie dete AS A REE er rrr > er eS | wre oa » nian . -“; - > ~ . oiw : - eon - _—_ » . - - a A are Me a Ty EN TT TT A EP A Ne IT - — > Fe > = OS OI I ALLY INGOT LIA ° e--r 7 s\ =- . ~ tae covtend avenue entertained a num- ber of friends at a dinner recently. scientific correction and prevention of foot troubles— : 3 ote Nies, Catherine ‘C ong the guests were Mr. and Mrs. aul Spark, Mr. and Mrs. Frank! a new joy in walking. * Fi Lilly Sack. Benkorsky, Newel Lewis, August ' : . E Sh wedding of Miss Alma : , t. and © efert, Misses Mildred and Bianche : : : T FE ry W M R h d Say . — 2312 Meramec stree , Bischoff and Walter Cade. ; | ; Do not miss this opportunity to get 0 ve oman Fs IC ar s$ Ss: oecae ms ™ | a or usual - . . , ° e = = e = a Hoftman DRS wovec, ana 4 \ ft Taup& and Combinations Don’t Go Through This Summer With Tited, Aching, Barning Feet 4 | Dlossoms. Miss Pear! ‘Bak x | eae a ce oe hite crepe de chine, emyatry cies, pee: One allowed to each customer, as these values —know the joy of wearing this SUPREME WALKING SHOE. The a a os bridesmaid and Earl + é are so wonderful. 7 newest OSTEO-TARSAL Spring Styles are here—Arch-Aide, Arch- Approved by the Y. a wa | will be best man. The c ue Wr. and Mrs. E. =. Barrett of 7330 ‘¥ Guide and Arch- Relief. fhree style toes and 3 heel heights. A... National Board of ; jn e. make their home in ete Westmoreland drive, gave a dinner ‘ We Want to Please 200 Customers cal Education. Nation sé | Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Smith, a ——£. — | Brown Kid—Tan Calf—Black Shoe-Soap Kid—White pra parc an © dhica boulevard, announce # _ Mrs. Beck departed last night for, de 6 = ow © * _ , poanlte o-. *¢ » stage of their daughter. Colorado Springs, where she will re-| — ro SOY *s ile AW op o a . £. —, ides yzte main all summer. 816 , | ——- Bow “ | a | my M. SCHMIDT, Ly | wee. _ 26; at Bowling Green. T? - ent had been previously Glen Echo Country Club. | . + = Whether you intend purchasing Shoes. | place in the fall, but the nounced to every woman—with or now or at some future time—plas 6 - changed th@ir plans to ave ~ Invétati 3 a without foot troubles. wee x ' wedding. They will be at - ee a attend this k at BRANDT. 4 . their friends after June 16 the St. Joseph Alumnae for their an-| - | : 4 4 = ~~" od | luncheon in honor of the! , ? a S a ae ae ~ - . e - en ts te oe © ~ erty, Ann McInerney, Myra Lanning. Scott avenue, and ry Naumann and Mary Mc-)| ' . Thursday morning, et 9 onigle. | “er . ay, cesetoin mem re $t. Cronan’s Church, the _ Mrs. B. J. Spaeth is in charge of | Louis Largest omeas Specia! Shop eas _ Uloyd, uncle of the bridegr ents, assisted by Miss Anne) 7 " " ae ficiating. He was is for the bridge and Miss Adele 9 2. Rev. J. T. Foley. A t © for “500.” The Recoption ° ya _ the tmmediate families f Committgs will be Misses Clare Mc- Mo nday— Al [ g O ( 1 b Sh ‘Dp Wy } h 6 5 ] Ae the home of the bride's Donald, retta Amend, May Timlin. OC ar 3 £ QUunce “ur CnSationd *y A Misses Loretto Brennan Nan McDonald, Irene Daues, Irene — _ Sullivan were bridesmaids are _ Thornton ang Norris Jor McElroy and Mrs. J. Killoren. . | | ome 7 _ men. Mary Katherine Gari The card clab of St. Joseph Alum-. . Brg ~ of the bride. was flower g Mae entertained at the convent last. a _ ushers were Marius Erod Saturday, with Miss Clare McDonald | er | & Sullivan. $ acting as hostess. The next meeting yy. } _— —_— allt held the last Saturday in hes | Tha wedding of interest to ¢ a e was that of Miss Nort ' —_-___— ' Mrs. G. Wolfson, of 5398 Pershing Gi bridge luncheon Saturday, “Mey Through a rare stroke of merchandising fortune we were able to procure this splendid aggregation of sienna Silk Dedeces from one of 4 : S . ; ay a mener of rae into the foremost makers in the country, at virtually our own terms. The resultant benefits are passed on to Garland patrons tomorrow. nm announ ‘bar. and Mrs. Fr Fred Wachenhetm | MARVELOUS VALUES! me oe.” 9 EXCELLENT QUALITIES! received their frien nfo a the Columbian Club Friday alah ~ You will find these Dresses simply irresistible. Ideally When these Dresses are shown for the first The materials in some of fhe garments retail at from $5to Honor of the twenty-fifth annivers- ligh time tomorrow they will cause qenuine er: | at iy GGtheiemarriads. Ther recente, | ight in weight and color, they afford the greatest Y g ne $5.50 a vard. At the re : | o seturned from a trip South ana. wi _ freedom and comfort for warm weather w ear, and at the thusiasm and a keen competition fo possess vail tomorrow, Sp q | Made f , ade for til No. 54, $1.00 ae en 2 a - = - - a> bis ste: a ee ee ee ee ee eee | or ae — 2 Pe ae < wi Party was riven in honor of the, Sizes for Women vided to please every taste and fancy, both in Sizes for Misses ® Academy by) _ -y we. ‘ original sports creations and models for a host of semi-formal occasions oe 3 7 UE Eh J | es ——— _— ce 3s re “SS : Se - ——s —_— 7 ath , Ht t: pUR ibabs ids! bbb, ass ald: i: TRagpENG cece nal bate. ee i e shh . ote) eee eres Seah ss ott: 3°88): ) 1 allel Pd - nm a °* £e«@ hy Bik ee AA tte SE AGRE Beste bs -To Youth and = New Life to Dead Celis Teer skin willl fee! «years a e after vou hate used mtel, the plastic wegetabiec compound of a noted beauty ePectaliet. Dead oll and other impurities removed by Kanto! will eneble your skin pores te breathe again. A clean skin —— lives’ No wonder your Sapo tingive with vitality and Sete ars | Pe PM FO NAR! 0 Plain and Figured Roshanaras ce! On Sate he WY at: | a\\iin =¢ @ Mallinson’s Crepe Stora or by mail pesepess » oF : ‘ fone 7 \ i , so Satin- Striped Krinkle Cloth oie Bo | al + Pongees Tub Silks Fancy Combinations In the scintillating Summer tones of Gray, Brown, Green, Sand, Orchid, Cocoa, Oyster White, White, Black and beautifully blended Combinations. A—White Roshanara, trimmed in fancy Canary braid. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR—SIXTH S SID - - B—White Roshanara, embroidered in Nile Green floss. , = - e i 3 : | nera, embroidered in Lanvin ————— aoe THOMAS W. GARLAND | . 4093-11-13 BROADWAY AND 410-12-14 SIXTH,ST. = a TF teas ns gn. Sara ‘ “ Rit ae Fo SP Bas ; Ste set eee Ste $43 Ss RR PR se AE ARID tte ey — —— e i

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"oii aimee miata et tie TN ae ee ee de : - “ . oe es se isa “—" " ’ * JUNE 3, 1923. — | ‘The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. _ §T.LOUIS POST- ~~ 10 oe ’ RT MARRIAGES AND) |$:22is cfciasse ar, cheree] ratte none 9 ae , Vv A. Matz, son of/| 4305 Chouteau avenue. | | Mr. 20d Mere. Palen nae | . See Our Other Advertisements on Pages 6 and7 va ; The cere- ny took place Friday afternoon| Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hiken of 5779 Wt | >. “1 bho # 0, Miss Gertrude Calla-|McPherson avenue, announce the| ff - ‘ vd - Ad » ended the bride while Henry | marriage of their daughter, Miss Eva | jj | * gh tock served as best man. After a|Hiken, to Simon Lasky, Thursday, bad short western trip, the young couple | * ’ * . : et = a rriage of Miss Dorothy ' : : | el ST ahiabeter of 8am D. Kose ETE: a ae ee | GRAND-LEADER | ££ Bae, judge of the Probate Court of ‘ ' 3 = — — — & Louls County, and Mrs. Hodgdon, > Dr. Garold C. Bartholomew of | fj * , O., took place at 2:30 . J ; Bsc = STIX BAER& FULLER OWNSTAIRS STORE of the bride’s parents, 230 7 | ter avenue, Webster Groves. mee Rev. D. M. Skilling of the Web- || GRAND-LEADER | Groves Presbyterian Church med the ceremony in the pres- Monday—A Sale of an Unusual Purchase of Here in Person } Y on Health Foot. §{ PEXPERT assisted by | STEO-TARSAL Shoe- - z e ee 7 «gown is to be white satin crepe ° Baaanttt gti: 3th -" NINE wonderful styles in straight- ® = trimmed with ines of po pre Terms on Any Machine paisa Seas | line and panel effects to select from. . , Instead of the usual veil she gsitiiisitits S8ss3328) 2852335 . a % . 8 - cow a high crown of orange ~ $1.00 a Week faut iso ea / Ce rae navy, tan, Copen and "3 blossoms. Miss Pearl Baker, wear- ee ee Ext Si Dre t $10 ss eran _— hite crepe de chine, will attend : 7 ait anieeistied ? Dor os bridesmaid and Earl Stanley Other Noteworthy Values Monday Include— gatas See — aon ir a cone ye navy, proved by the Y. W. ae / will be best man. The couple will t aK : : gti 3 ss : %, National Board of Physi. WR make their home in Indianapolis. 10 Lessing Machines, spe- | 5imser Machine (rebuilt), sae Bey et brown and black. Sizes 42% to os He | ; 39.75 Education. Nationally cial Monday at $29.75 4 Domestic Portable Elec- ue ) “' orsed for the correction ae per. and Mrs. B. P. Smith, of 2702 | 14 Domestic Rotary Sit- | tric Machines at $60.00 , ° Be G2" 3s levard, e th : y : r prevention of foot Gp hire Boulevard, announce the mar] 9 14 ie at $65.00 | White Rotary (rebuilt), SILKS Special Purchase and Sale of Sal e of Beach Suitings : és. | Smith, to Vernon H. Lehde, of $39.75 . 3 | * -_ & Green, Mo., Saturday, M Repai ‘nes. | ms Fie t Bowitie Green, Tho eieaxe eee, Serhincs: Reiner giana a | Le Ruffled Curtains At 223. @ Yard - ad . free. a a » ment had been previously announced | (Fifth Floor.) s : - and the marriage was to have taken | . | ° an Es oe Sg : - § nade inte iene o> contd Sede ° FULL showing of Knitted With Tie-Backs—775 Sets to Sell FOR Monday’s selling we offer roo pieces of this ma- © } o ; ow ‘ | Crepes in street and sports —— = . , nd sports wear. It has ap- | BRANDT'S. , : es once Sune rr pare, te! W 1] Pp | shades, black and —, a 4 || | $ 94 Mee of ohms xe. be had in oleh blue, brown, tan, ; ad : 7 . F Coneord place, Bowling Green. | a apers | = aguas, 1g, blouses, etc. 3° inenes : Wi Td ° At —_— Set der, orange and bright sports shades. it « Y . a M aM J. M. Fish | | A L P 1 d " h J i i Unbleached Muslin, Sheeting, 49c ard r ERs Gvenne, atnounc re Low Priced in the June Sale At $9.29 Yard ! A\\\| 12'%4¢ Yard Just 25 pieces of iple Or-tnels -— o aterman avenus, announce ar \\ MW . 2 leached Shee ng, © — . the marriage of their daughter, Miss THE low prices in no way reflect the quality of the —— foal iN ATTRACTIVE Curtains of good Of standard quality and good | heavy quality. ia : ee an, and Dr. 8. EB. Weis- Papers offered in this sale, as most of the various lots Sports Satins in white, navy i | ie quality marquisette with dou- weight. 36 inches wide. 3 ol KS . a today at the Buckingham Ho- were secured at advantageous reductions from the makers. blue, brown and black. Suitable ble flounce ruffle stitched in rose, Ratine Eponge, 49c Yd. o oc pect : for sports skirts, etc. 40 inches b A. —_ oA = Be Sw are eayrirer v4 Heavy imported Ratine White Plisse Crepe —— | ° ; wide. 7 | 4 esirabDle for Summer use, having Eponge, in pretty bright col- 20c . that of ‘Mies gt nal pap rtd At 3c Roll All-silk Canton Crepe, oo s ar = a dainty, cool appearance. As the ors. 38 inches wide. pio atten ‘LIPSED! Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones, of 4518 Ht yy pape Ae aby rg 0 en , quantity is limited early shopping Apron Gingham, cotton Plisse Crepes of ae tt avenue, and Frederic J. How, | oa Tage ae Pn aeaaaia Store.) is advised. 12'c Yard geod quality. Desirable for es 3 «Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock, in Light-colored Papers that are suitable for use in the attic | In checks of blue and white. , Summer ergarmients. . (Dewnstairs Store.) eget ee | or back hall. Cut-out border to match. Spactals ee the Curtain Marquisette, 22¢ Yard 27 inches wide. | ficiating. He was assisted by the| : Flake “and striped Marquisette of highly mercerized quality. 1 . = Rev. J. T. Foley. A breakfast for At 8c Roll : At 19c Roll : Aisle T ables In white only. CHILDREN S Age ' the immediate families followed at | the home of the bride’s parents. | | T bl 35c D i ‘~ «# | Misses Loretto Brennan and Rose | ; umbDiers, c ozen ; n p » We | Sullivan were bridesmaids and John Beautiful bedroom Papers | Papers for any room in the | Five hundred dozen Tum- 600 Scalloped and Fringed Window Shades - ‘oo % “4 home, including two-tones, | blers, neatly decorated. | } INI ue / ) n Thornton an@ Norris Jones grooms- in floral, stripes and pretty | ' then. Mary Katheri . , , |tapestry and grasscloth. All (Square B.) ry Katherine Garlick, niece chintz effects, also 3o-inch | 2. fine Papers with a com- Perfect, C Each ST OCKINGS | of the bride, was f! irl. . I ‘ushers were ta riuse ler eg, plain oatmeal Papers. Sold | prehensive assortment to se- | Voile Smocks at $1 .69 | ® Sullivan. | with cut-out borders. ' lect from. Uatate Ft00F- 2 | Of fine ge voile, in Just 600 ecru fringed Shades to sell at this unusual price. — | ’ | white only, with Bulgarian em- Mounted on guaranteed rollers. Complete with fittings. Size . M A wedding of interest to the South | [bee=e === broidery, two pockets and belt. 36x72 inches. (Downstairs Store.) | N SU me ED AGA! N ST DAR N l NG ; | Bide was that of Miss Norma Fassel. | Sizes 36 to 44. (Square E.) 6 > coun ~ é | Children’s Socks, 17c Pr. : z : a —eEeE : | ; Fo a 1one of ‘. & 5 | | nb tees a ome ty Pall Women x Low Footwear - have roll tops. First and f* i 4 ~ - ¢ = we ~_. a od ¢ a - te , - v A TA = : rie a. " ; Are — ‘ R “ =) 5 3 a . ’ 2 - *. wtih . Ds ders 5 he Be a aoe =, 2. cs eis, Plt ‘ . — m Se . Ara . : 5 > ae - , oS ana vs he + =~ © : = : — " a" . TS. ae . “" 2 SG P a 2 1. a ae re | he ~ - * » ae -s. 1 s as - E AS ‘ - Lo ae + ci ae . be ee * 2» > a. ae ee ee Pte alt Se, ee oS apie oes r we Bh ade Zaki a Re eee ee el re eo es ee oe Te >. a ey & Ot, Pee ee ea 33 in pr nae & ae eal a a ae ae Wiens ws A ie rere rt We ge ve Ln ‘ FE es ee Mt cts Aes 18 ee ae ;. wee x po = ~" 2 ~~ ? pes iz = * i. = Pee * -«* é dg er be ~ i> o >») ee i. ot ee —™ “ee Wak: A: arte 7° . ~ ~ ry i pM ee “a Ay ge: 4 o dl oa — ; Pe. = ee a 4. =>." 3 “y SR ae ne » Fa ae - yi tek ae aa 1% » . - . eg 8 pee ee -_ hay. re = 2 : fy) or : erey a — P eer zy bt ya te ae a ae oft - ‘ -" ; aH? : & , 2: ssc e 4 : . -s- bY ’ *Sfacece sy ‘ tess tere - ** Sat a « $a pete |‘ ich ; Stee Stee setts Setegs } ma : Rises | Sit ' siiettiets | | ' Fruit Saucers, each 6c Size 4.6x6.6 feet. All are ex- | suitable for any room. Coup Soups, each 14c ceptional values. 7.629 feet. yas | lion desigus. Size 3x6 ft. | | (Downstairs Store.) Rugs May Be Purchased on Our Easy-Payment Plan — / | ; ; ' ’ ' ' ' + —

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— i Wr ee ee ae oe hac. aoe oe Same ety ge: Sd Sb eae Se, SE age ie NS oe “ed ie on PP ee Se, ee ae Oe ee Sk Peo Alen CAPSS cs ae 33 Poet Vie SUR Se bara ee PY ey ey Oe oT Ree, ee ee eM a SINT. ee TNE ae oe e ' . Lyne sa SaaS . id ne tag: i MEME a Aen aat te aes nied A . ‘ Wis, Ts iS md a yes Pee abe ae cared 5 gt i” a iG ae. peated ae +. fond t a , : Gin A +, ae " “p> - dette te pe ; 4 ~) Ney ai i > ee ae ee i is a > . S , The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. -— > -— ST.LOUS ! _—- — . - - - — — -_— . — — _ -~ A - — ee ~ : — = — . . « y : = — —— _ ~ - -_—- ~~ ~ - “ : : _—s - eS F ao ~ | xX : B tr U ~~ Tourist Cases, $5.00 ~~ Of over steel f in box » = Sak ER & r ULLER ext | GRAND-LEADER iat : a ‘ BAA © ai —— Semi-Annual Sale of _ = ROYALS soe Model Pieces — At Great Price Concessions OvF customers who are familiar with these semi- annual occasions rec ize in them an opportunity to purchase hens beestifel “Read-emsbroidered pieces at great savings. We offer them in groups at these|prices: ‘$1.00 $1.95 $3.95 ;, $1.20 e- The assortment includes: Sofa Pillows—Bedspreads Table Runners of tan and colored linen Luncheon Cloths s-piece Bridge or Tea Sets 3-piece Buffet Sets Odd Lunchean Sets 6-inch Centerpieces in tan and white nfants’ Layettes Nightgowns, Undergarments and Caps Children’s Dresses and Rompers Towels and Pillowcases many other articles. — = CEDAR CHESTS In Special Selling At $9 6 PE ENTY-FIVE _—— ~_ - - ae WILTON RUGS In Oval Shape For the Sunroom EAUTIFUL imported French Wilton Rugs, in floral de- sign, suitable for sunroom or bedroom. They are the best quality and come in sets to match. Size 4.6x6.6, oval shape, Size 36x72 inches, ovai shape, Size 27x54 inches, oval shape, ee o as _ . er « Siteeraiiets ie: ohh2.2 cero 4 4 > Stslsetasth a ade8. (8r HHHBE D+; Sat CRT iis pds teas { F " , : >> . ess Teabhs > Sate: : . a -Si New drawnwork effects, with a two-inch pressed band border on For W edding Gifts Le of marble-size designs. Exact reproductions of tile. sate +g White. ae dak eae aa Pattee wide. fe | Inlaid Linoleum, $1.55 Square Yard © Pine Cretenstion: 600 Ne ea Pretty straig tling Inlaid Linoleum, in a good assortment Both light and dark color effects are available in these fi ual- of designs suitable for kitchen, bath or store use. ity Cretonnes. A large selection of beautiful patterns. 36 inches | (Sixth Floor.) wide. —-« (Sigth Fleer.) — A Special Selling of OU may select a beautiful Mirror or Picture with the assurance that your gift will be accorded a place of distinction in the new home. A Mirror is a decorative asset and lends light and colar to the room. We offer a wide variety of styles, in frames of artistic design and beau- ~ tiful finish, at prices ranging from HOUSE W ARES $7.95 to $14.95 and Up 3 FURNITURE ictures for the Items of Timely Interest New Hothe For the Sunroom, Porch and Lawn Hose Reels, $2.49 Here you will find a diversity | Large size, made of hardwood, of subjects that makes it pos- baer re eeiee wat bela's yy ‘sible to please the taste of the Maple Porch Set side - icer, | Three Pieces, $14.95 ~ _ oy | recipient of your gift. These : * 3% | Pictures are offered, each in ae e n Ral | , ; a hg I 99 Wear-Ever Aluminum THIS Set, finished in natural, green or brown, with seat and back ef piece white | || its proper style of framing, at orcelam | Preserving Ketttles, $1.39 | prices gratifyingly low— £ split 6-quart size, made of this ced, iS a noteworthy value at hy price named. May be purchased sepa- ood cham- Rs ngehdE ren: + Pie. meni | i $2.49 and $10 and Upwards : rately. ber, 60,- Ib. ; 8-quart size (Fifth Floor.) The Settee, $7-45 « ice capacity. $1.69 Iced Tea Set, $1.95 Rocker, $3.45, and Chair, $7.65 Each ro-quart size NINETEEN - PIECE ’ Leonard Refrigerators, Three-door Lawn Mowers, $7.9 | Made essly for Stix, Baer | & er, large 18-inch size, crucible steel blade, self-sharp- _ ening, adjustable for cutting grass high or low. Jelly or Spice Jars, Screen Windows, 89c 25¢ Dozen _. | Continental brand, adjustable Smali-size glass Jars, for jel- | hardwood frames fitted with lies, also can be used for spices, | good quality black screen wire, fome fitted with screw cap. | 30 inches bigh, will extend to Poole Junior . 37 inches wi Washing Machine, $7.50 Electric Irons, $2.98 lendid for — j High grade, babies clothes, idea! « = ‘ ‘ ; ’ - 7 . Ph we 08 . f.* - ‘ A o “2 ~ “a — ‘ ii ae #7 os Pe a -— . 8 " - MY a r .* = . a ee ee ae a ee ee Rass og a ag AS 7 A ont a Oy Se , - ae SE ae ie abe Ht, SR tc. PS ae em) PS gee : ; . ‘we 5 $ Ss go a ae ee = : ; ee LP ee ae ie fr eee oe =” iF Maple Porch Rocker illow Settee at $16.50 With high £ Substantially built, natural finish, willow |f2%4 _ one 3 Se. i seat, 54 inches wide. peed Be a a ¥ Same Settee finished in gray or brown enamel- | as illustrated. ! ed, upholstered in attractive figused cretonne, | $3.00 Extra. Willow Chairs to match, $6.75; in enameled | xtra. wa Th oT A, finish with cretonne cushions, $3.00 ».5 2.8 Fiber Porch Suite at $45.00 , $4 a Made of fiber, this Suite is durable and ornamental. It is comprised of a 48-inch settee, large roomy chair and rocker. Exceptionally well constructed; posts and joints are steel braced. $1.79 ta-quart size $1.98 I7-quart size $37.89 5 al 24-quart size = See Se $5.75 price—an offering that is of unusual interest at this time, with the season for iced drinks approaching. Each Set in- cludes a covered pitcher and siz tall glasses in dainty cut design, with six hollow-stem sippers and six glass coasters. Water Tumblers, 69c Dozen These are of best quality plain thin-blown glass. Specially priced. (Fifth Floor.) 2000 Pieces of Fireproof Cookingware WE were fortunate in purchasing a manufacturer’s surplus stock of this high-grade Cookingware, which we now offer to our customers at decided savings m price. The quantities of some articles are limited. The prices you will recognize as being extremely low. 7-inch Casseroles, round, each j5¢ 8-inch Casseroles, round or oval, each Custard Cups, dozen Bean Pots, each Teapots, each Bow! Sets Pudding Sets 7-inch Pie Plates, each S-inch Pie Plates, each Igc Pudding Dishes, 7-inch size, each - #5¢ Pudding Dishes, 8-inch size, each 29¢ (Fifth Floor) Lighting Fixtures Ball Fixtures Ball Lamp Fixtures Complete, $8.50 Complete, $4.45 POUR-LIGHT *ixtures, at- O-LIGHT - Fixtures, tractively designed, with with brass cast arms, Flor- ornamental brass cast arms. eptine gold finish. Especially Florentine gold finish. Com- suitable for bedrooms. Com- plete with glassware. Wired plete with glassware. Wired, and ready to hang. ready to hang (Fifth Floor.) Fumed Oak Porch Swing, $7 95 Made of selected oak, five feet wide, the back is diamond shaped. This Swing is complete with rustless chains and hooks. , FOND ng oa Ts wm “ gf ee Oe es - Chair to match, $4.50; Rocker to match, $4.95 $8.75 yoo me «i Lawn Swings, four-passenger, priced 6-lb. weight, nickel - plated finish, com.- plete with cordand plug, heating = ele- ment guaran- teed for one year. Aluminum Dishpans, 95¢ Siechen” used in bat -— Made of heavy quality alumi- Ho | } d f num, 10-guart size. Large size, exc ales, ~ gad | Aluminum Skillets, $1.19 white finish. Co 1 weigh articles up to 22 Ibs.: comes fitted with metal saucer. Made of heavy quality alumi- num, No. 8 size, with detachable Electric Toasters, $3.98 , wood handle. well. Hot Goodyear Sprinkling Hose, $2.98 | nown | ein t, =~ | 2s-foot sections of %-inch | | eta precsric | nes; - white wee enameled finish with non-rust- os | AAA L able tub, small size which can Each piece may be purchased sepa- ts oe rately if desired—settee, $27.20; chair et or rocker, $11.95. As illustrated. ne — ~~ ae 9 Three-Piece Sunroom Suite, Special at $57.50 Exquisitely colorful and cozy Suite for the sunroom. It is finished in tay or blue and tan combination. Well constructed, with steel-braced oints, spring seats and loose spring-filled cushions. Suite is upholstered in +" tanta cretonne, eutside backs covered in same material. As illus- trated. | wa — * - -_ “ius # - - : ‘ - f ‘ ‘ 4 7 : 7 ‘ - ‘sp 7 ° ‘ > 7 ¥ J te ’ | 6 _ head . . : ; & | - \ . ‘ + . 7 : 7 7 4 on . ¥; ! « - My § ’ - : « . «s 4 - > , : . td e 4 7 - q e * a ef ‘. 4 7 hl ¢ : - q = 7 . 4 4 Ms AY , , . - . t "™ ; . ' : ‘ , . ; - - , 7 ' : . « ; ; : a ws 4 ‘ ? ‘Ww ; : . * : a é 7 7 lel a aes | § 7 * i) * % h - i : . s t : : ve. Xs 4 - o eo , ' ‘ a, { , ; 6 f Ps - . i . he > 4 * ‘i } a , ay . °? ro - +s “ ¢ r 7 « RF a . \ @ ; . a a ‘ ‘% i 3 - > ~ . ; ‘ 3 « } e ae ~ Sad a g iy . ' * “ ” ‘ 7 4 , . ee © » "o , : ~~ s " a ‘ v Re ; € 5 . ? + q ’ , $ i g ‘ v, ‘ we 8 i * Vine ‘ # ‘ é ¥ a a faa | 16 : i ‘4 - | ‘ Lit fa 4 oe Ps, +? 4 i? ‘2 - i ize, with re- movable toast rack, heating molded, nonkinkablie Hese. Com- plete with couplings and guaran- teed for entire season. 50-ft. element guar- anteed far one sections priced at 85.95. use- for a fa “gift the June bride. Columbia Electric Vacuum Cleaner At $29.75 pempiete with full set of attachments, by Landers, Brary & Clark, makers of the Universal electric specialties, and are guaranteed by them. Have stfong suction and will be a great lp you in cleaning house. attachments are splendid for cleaning tufted furni- curtains, (Fifth Floer.) - (Se — ay

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ERTL LILES ETS Pe oper ee. dit : : ™ ¥ Serve ad 5 Re OE Sete oy Wate - ‘J > al > neat . a: * “ a : ns . * . 7 - . ————— 2 ‘ ; 2 ayy > . AS ae Fer ea 4 : cer 4S gre es ae rhe he 3 Te PRO s ee aes i? a] ne 4 . ¥ Mi ge j : b ‘ ¥ bg x ,'« 5 op rre es 2 4-9 os 8 eS ie “ a as : Se Ap ice ae “ : , my LAPT es F «ee er Vadis Mae 58 - Ye ee eg ae ge Z Pe Bie a vale, Se - : - ; a ye Re - NA a oe ie eae? re SF eae See a bs er yk +a P % Cam as aie” 4 zg hag . ” “on * »* bw ~~ i as + 7 . _ a ie $i ae Aa Ss -_er es tr ~e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ~"A7 Re sae eRe ER re , —= a - oo ——————— = - : e's See Our Other Advertisements on ‘Pages 5 and 6. | “a | A Marvelous Gale of of BEAUTIFUL SUMMER DRESSES Beginning Monday at 9 o’Clock Almo:t Thousand Exquisite Silk Frocks Are Included in T his Remark- able Group of the Season’s Ruling Modes—Very Unusual Is the Occa- sion W hich Presents Frocks of This Quality Early in the Season at This Extremely Low Price $ A Le ‘The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Excoets that of the ie Daily aes and atin Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ea _-_ oOo oer - —_ — - EE Reduction Sale of be Women’s Footwear — Merchandise from od sonmiey Siem. duced in this one-week Styles po etre sports and dress wear, r ore $4.95, aes 56-95 pair. = el The June Sale of BLOUSES Exhibits Jacquettes, Slip-Overs and Regulation Blouses— Models of Dainty Loveliness, at Prices Which Give Interest to This Event WE urge our patrons to avail themselves of this singular opportunity to secure a Summer Frock of entrancing beauty at this exceptionally low price, for not often is it possible to offer values so exceedingly su- perior. If style were their only virtue, the values would be exceptional. But the materials are excellent. Lustrous silks—Canton crepe, crepe de Chine, Roshanara, crepe-back satin, Geor- gette, flat crepe, and new novelty weaves—in all the high and favorite colors of the season, and white—increase the charm of the Frocks. Every garment is well made and included are models for the following occasions— 3 . ns, $2. 65 Each 4 bie 7 f : af at Spek puilion | | : : E S ES : 4 an Ith A : Yard : pressed band border on ches wide. : ——— Formal Informal Sports Every Dress included is an exceptional value, boasting style and excellent ma- terial. Sizes 34 to 42. (Third Floor.) > Yard lable in these fine qua!- ul patterns. 36 inches (Sixth Floor.) ~ . & oie tees oe A 3 Bight of the styles are here illustrated. oe) ‘ ei F a s! "| ’ Jacquette Blouses, $5 Voiles, embroidered in soft pastel colors and made with three-quarter sleeves, roll col- lar, and tie at side of white silk crepe, orig- inate a Blouse of lovely sheerity. Another model is of checked corded cot- ton crepe in light shades, bound with silk Handmade Blouses, $3.98 Dimity and French voile; elaborately hand drawn and embroidered, ive charm to this group of Blouses, made with Tuxedo, Peter Pan or V-neck. Real Irish filet lace is the trimming. braid. A very dainty tailored Blouse. _.Handmade Blouses, $2.98 Voile decorated with embroidery and real lace make this an unusual value. V or square neck. A serviceable model that assures good wear. MLE i } ' ADSL, Voile Blouses, $1.98 White voile, color trimmed, or dotted colored voile gives opportunity for choice in this group. with Peter Pan collar, and rt sleeves fashions avery practical Blouse ae A Special Selling of 4000 Yards of Tissues. j Yard Wide 4 Q C Fast Colors THs popular Summer fabric is of very fine sheer quality and is a season’s favorite. In this special group are check and block patterns woven of colored thread on white grounds. This offering produces an opportunity for noteworthy economy, omy. The June Sale of LINGERIE | For This Event, Hundreds of New Garments Have Been Asssrabiedil and Specially Priced ; Ettecting Very Unusual Values : in These Essentials ) Princess Slips at $1.98 Very dainty are the nainsook garments in this group, for they are trimmed with lace insertion and embroidered medallions. Hip hem. Sizes 34 to 44; Silk Princess Slips at $5.98 These garments are made of Orkeda silk (a fabric that can be washed like linen). Very serviceable are they for the Summer season. Fashioned with hip hem of same material and camisole top, there are models in white, flesh and orchid. Sizes 36 to 44. y*° if Yorch Rocker t $3.75 ve “> is 4 * + ’ : N «* — | wo Ye ‘at — yy s y ie ++ omy : Af * . ~ J D h . “hit ; Y r A, x ~ - ~ Ya . > one's S o A : -- ; nA nd f yy “ Mar ors * e \ gactden 5 i” OO x & * YY A AL yi * OR ee wees . La |e a New Summer Hats To Complement the Frocks A Special Sale of Boys Wash Suits 79 o7-& O unusual are these values that we believe the of- fering will meet with most enthusiastic response. The Suits are of excellent quality and well made, in- cluding a variety of attractive styles. We suggest early selections. The Materials a % ee % ee a ee. i es ae ep . ~ hats; ‘-*: e al a 7% Zz ym J J a ' IS PRs : neal : ‘ ee oe at Ta, in) ee ‘ Ace SS we uf Specially Priced, Perch Rocker t $6. S oi se a + r Stleeniiy gh. IGHT in color and texture, these Hats of Leghorn, Canton crepe, taffeta and fabrics are very appealing. Ribbon, flower and quills trim the more elabo- rate ones. The sports Hats are simple, having only a sash around the crown. All are exceptional values at this price. Felt Sports Hats te $2.25 to $4.98 Pe | — All the popular colors and white. Many shapes, Kiddy Cloth A” large and small, énable individual selection: ‘2 = Imported Linen y Caird Floor.) ane Children’s Tub Frocks spi= Palmer, Jr. For Kiddies 2 to 6 Years of Age \ a Balkan Novelties The lors Pretty Wash Dresses Dimity Voile Dresses Each Suit is guaranteed for color te wear. Many Khaki our At $2.95 At $1.95 WINSOME models of tis- OLORED ditnity voiles, models are sold exclusively by the Boys’ Own Store in St. Louis. Sue ginghams, impor ted with low neck, short sleeves, & Splat embroide r smocki ry t ee Sizes 3 to 8 years. or smocking is the Very excellent values. Extra Size Princess Slips at $2.95 English satinay, with hip hem and strap shoulder produces a practical garment for all seasons. This model is cut very full and is shown in flesh and white. Green The Styles M iddy Flapper Step-In Drawers At $1.00 This is an unusual] value, for these Step-Ins are made of fine nainsook, trimmed in lace and medallions. Cut very full, making them com- fortable. White Petticoats At $2.98 Silk finish broadcloth !s | the material. Shadow-proof, it washes and wears well. Finished with hemstitched $16.95 ST toeaa fashioned with low neck and little Frocks are as becoming as short sleeves. On some hand they are cool and comfortable. voiles (white and colors), and or sleeveless. Trimmed with Striped dimities. Every Frock organdie ruffles and bands, these 7 , . trimming, on ot c "Priced at 14 44 F ; (Thrift Avenue, Main Floor an4 Boys’ Own Store, Fourth Floor.) . and nal Shy gore — (Thrift Avenue, Main er nee

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“ - e im “as et ~ > - e e ? ; =o oe a he — 6 ee ee ee, - Gi ag ae oe 4 -? pease tool ne Union linen Sheeting, Landers, wears like all linen. OP Lihler Beyer ef Lines. as. 2. a ALL the People Misses’ and Girls’ Hats Banded Patent Milans... $ 1 85 $2.98 to $4.98 Hats at Soft Sport Hats — Dressy styles, all colors and styles for girls from 6 to 14 years. | Femme Buyer of Hats. sizes. 1000 Beautiful New Blouses I am sure these Blouses will equal any before of- s (55 fered at one-half again = as much. Crepe de chine and voile, Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars; all wanted colors and combinations ; women’s and misses’ Otte MNourke Buyer ef Blouses. $3.50 Sheffield Design Bread Trays. $9: A5 Hand ham- mered Bread Tray of heavy silver. Each Tray guaranteed. WANihLd» $5.50 gear Candle- sticks....... 85 Colonial ie Candlesticks heavy silver plate and guaran- teed to wear. Either ham- mered or plain polished. WeNiihd» Buyer of Silverware, 85c Cretonnes, Monks DOC tonne in a very unusual assortment of patterns and colors; in all the want- ed colorings. Just 1500 yards. Buyer of Draperies. aor Table Damask, Yd. 2-inch full bleached $1.85 Damask in assorted patterns, 22x22- inch Napkins to match. Bayer of Linens. $3. 98 Satin Canton Crepe, Silk customers will » camer “2 this offer. Extra — heavy, 40 inches wide, new shad@s of brown, tan, rose, blue, gray, irovy and black. Silkk Bayer $95, China Dinner Sets stste ien- *6622 grade im- ported Bavar- , we with dull tp gold band +. 4 7 ee A ye, Sth an banassldy $25 Reading wET I offer $ 1 1. ~ estrous “at Ft 3g Ae silk ona etemet & and fringe bases: all and trimmed (0d ‘rings. Bases gold and black combinations: two- pull sockets and extra cast tops. SL osshinesisd Bayer of Lampe«. | quality. | sleeve; Umbrellas. g 1 $6.25 we. Sets Vegetable (Second Fileor—Nugents.) _ $2.50 Boudoir Lamps, 45 Seer ~ 1: 29 ated in DO ilychrome and bronze colors, attractive open metal shades with various color parchment lin- ings. At as hianesusl Bayer ef Lamps. di ote ~ durabie. five-piy construction, hard vulcan- tonne lined. veniences, such as—open top, laun- dry bag. shoe box. combination iron- ing board and locking device, ete Boys’ 75c Wash Pants) Boys’ 59c Union Suits |S for..........§ 1 .00 I am offering Nainsook Union Suits in sleeveless and knee length ‘| athletic style, ages 8 to 16. CF efFoversstt asses, Buyer of Boys’ Wear (Second Floor—Nugents.) $40 Wardrobe Trunks I have just 65 of these $ fine, full sise. stren and Best 3:85 zed fiber covered and bound. cre- With all modern con. Cw 7arehe fles, lace, tucks, novelt lI offer 248 good quality cowhide | Bags, lift catches, | inside lock, leatherette lined with pockets. Bayer ef Trenks. | > =. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone 2% traneseeen Eques that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Tin 5 Combine. te tHE a een ~tlieles os the sveiiaa babi $21 Linen Table Sets | 85 $1489 Good, heavy en a 4 I offér 50 All- $985 1 dozen Bo Buyer of Linens Voile in white and colored Napkins te match. Bayer of Linens Linen Table gent inch napkins to match. Printed Voile grounds, with wanted printed weight. $16.50 Linen Table on cloth 70x70 I will offer 150 pieces of 42-inch 68c fine Printed patterns. efforts, and patrons should be yreatlil sually low prices—All departments ta : the women—435 of the New Sport Hats; sor braids; new ribt ) - Hats, felt and straw com- s binations, white Summer cclors. I have grouped about dandy Hand Bags for leather Hand Bag : number of beaver calf, patent I am offering 75 of these Dresses of Coorgets and crepe de chine, trimmed with ruf- touches of ribbon and pleatings, izes 6 to 14. Northwind. 4 biade current. A eexillator, for A. C. of Dy C. wonderful Fan. StL los tiareguibr Buyer of Electric Fans. $5.00 Traveling od Leok, travelers. ‘2= offer 500 pairs of $2.00, white canvas Strap Sli Oxfords I am offcring | these Boy Blue | yoke back, lined e tom style, in plat Sizes 8 to 16. > by J

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greatest volume of » y The City Ciréulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approxiniately 40,000. a 3 7 : Dee iain wre s ee Ci mi SME RUM Lek i yee «> tne : » eee eyes y x he | “ : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: uld be greatly be departments ta ~ : $10, $7.5 ; 5 Hats at yy the women—435 of these New Sport Hats; soft, » braids; new ribbon Hats, felt and straw com- binations, white and ' Summer colors. Vo Buyer ef Millinery ——- I have grouped about 230 g dandy Hand Bags for the sale. Eplendidly made leather Hand Bags, in @ number of attractive tyles beaver calf, patent leather $6.00 Stee I will offer 150 Cots, bra lation army cot, tubular &@ center sup- $0x76 inch with castera _ I will offer 490 pairs Ruffled Curtains; all crisp; full-ruffled and with tie-backs; shown grenadine; also dotted \ODERRDDONI ES lfua— Bayer of Wash Goods Colored Dress Linen I will offer 2500 48 yards Original Non- Krush Dress Linen. Sold by Nugent's unly in St. Louls. Buyer of Wash Goods oe Girls’ Summer Dresses. . SA .8 85 I am sttertent’ 250 high--grade Swisses, v 0 iles, organdies, cotton crepes and cot- ton pongees in youthful girlish styles, attractively trimmed in a variety of ways. Sizes 6 to 14. - Buyer ef Giris’ Dresses. $3.95, $3.50 and $2.95 Wash Dresses, Apron Frocks 88 YI will offer 2000 high-grade garments of well- known make, Many bd autiful er 500 pairs of $2. PI $2.50 White canvas Strap Slippers Oxfords 85c Boy I am offcring in ti these Boy Blue Spor yoke back, lined collar, @ tom style, in plain whit Sizes 8 to 16. lustrous silk in the much and skirtings long fringe attractively hanG turned and black. ‘ y a, Bayer of Lampe Children’s 50c Nain- sook Union Suits I will offer 600 garments of fine pin checked cross-bar nainsook, tape and button attachments. Sizes 2 to 14. e Z thee Buyer of Women’s Underwear. $2.49 White Skirting Satins. ....... $ = 88 Just what A ° 40-inch beau- want for Summer Te tiful woven plaid and striped Skirting Satins, always @ fa- vorite for Summer wear. $22. 50 Dinner Sete > 1382 Full 200-piece, attractive gold line or gold and blue .line deco- ration on the new plain shape. 7 made by leading Just 6O aets turers. full service for 12 persons. 29c¢ Tee ee i 2S Lt iit ee en eo ROU es 4 iH HVLRUAASEAADA ALTE ik il wi | au a Rag 8 ed managers to caese forth their best we derful Sammer merchandise this sale affords at unu- e or mail orders. Deposit on all C. O. D. | 50c White Satinette I will offer 1000 yards 36-inch plain white and pink satin- ette, mercerized silk ‘finish. : Colored Dress Linen, I will offer 90C0 yards, 36-inch colored Dress Linen, in the wanted weight and Plain shades. Buyer of Wash Goods Colored Dress Linen, I will offer 1800 yards 36-inch plain Colored . inen, fine quality, in wanted colors. Buyer of Wash Goods 7 $30 to $50 Dresses | q] °24" offer 188 Silk Dresses at a most unusual These represent the most wanted styles, fab- rigs and colors. Priced $30 : bargain. to $50, for $24.85. I tien Buyer of Dresses. * Up to $89.50 Wool Capes to $89.50 at inal price. (Sar Mane’ I, Price As a special feature of this event, I offer you your choice of any wool Cape priced formerly from $39.50 1) of the orig- Buyer of Capes. of | for i, Price I am offering any fancy Suit in stock at 4 off the original price. Sold originally at $39.50 to $95. Press Buyer of Suits. $2.95 and $3.50 Crepe Kimonas.. .$ y. O00 I will offer in this sale 1000 hand -embroidered Japanese crepe Kimonas; many beautiful Oriental and conventional flo- ral patterns; also brilliant bird and butterfly designs. Colors: Copen, rose, pink and orchid. Beautiful extra long, full-cut garments. (Woah Bayer of HKimonas. $3.98 White Canton Crepe, About 800 yards 85 of this wanted Extra heavy ivory-white, all-silk fabric for the silk Canton crepe, the ideal silk for pate Bayer customers Monday. Summer dresses, 40-inch, $2.85. Good a Novelty ‘ee Silk Gloves quality 41 Gloves in mousquetaire gtyle, 12- button length, with arms beautifully embroid- ered. Come in white, and smal] sizes in colors, | Jun 0st IS Milanese rR: Buyer of Gloves. ia $3.95 Silk Envelope I will offer in 85 this sale these Chemise of heavy quality crepe de chine trimmed with lace insertion, medallions, hemstitching and lace edge. Flesh and orchid. Moni Ree Buyer ef Lingerie. $5.95 Feather Pillows, PAUP. «2 oot $355 20x27 - inch extra well fill- ed, choice mixed duck feathers, covered with fine quality tick- ' EAM Buyer ef Pillows. $1.00 Plain Voile I will offer 3000 yds., 88-inch chif- 78 fon Voile, fine she uality, vor a Rn rar pis Ae C Buyer of Wash Goods. $3.25 Icy-Hot Vacuum Bottles...,. g 85 Quart-size Icy- — Hot Vacuum Bottles, green-finish container, keeps 1. hot or cold. : Bayer ef Catlery. $17.50 Nugents More-Sleep Mattresses pure felted cotton, in even layers I will offer 100 45-lb. Mattresses, filled with , for comfort $ — and serv- : ice. Guaran- 85 teed to give satisfaction. Hand tufted and handmade; roll edge: covered with good ticking in choice col- EM rar Buyer of Mattresses. $2.50 Princess Slips I will offer in $ 1 58 this sale striped Lingette Prin- cess Slips, bodice top, shadow proof, with batiste lining in flesh, white, navy and black. A Buyer of Princess blips $10 Lawn Mowers Think of this offer: Fu!) bail bearing, with large 16-inch self-sharpening cruc- ible stee] blades. Ad- justable to cut high or low grass. Buyer of Hardware |} 2,000 'inches in width. $1.50 Envelope Chemise I will offer in this sale 25 dozen O5 C fine nainsook Envelope Chemise, bodice top or built-up shoulder front and back trimmed with lace or em- broiderx, insertion and medal- lions. Annie 0 Yel Bayer of Lingerie 80c Window Screens, This sale brings 48. |}to my customers $4.95. “Contindntal” best made, -4-inch high, fit windows 23 to 33 (Limit of 6 to customer.) Horcee -” Buyer of Hardware, SS BS&@ st 2g sd err 2.08 88 8: $1.15 Scalloped & Fringed Shades, Each . I will offer 100 C dozen elegant quality opaque Shades, 36 in. wide and 7 .ft. long, mounted on guaranteed rollers. Seal- loped and trimmed with bullion fringe; shown in the wanted shades of yellow. (re Werte er of Shades $1.50 Baby Two-Piece , Saat 95c¢ I will offer, in regulation middy and Russian style, all well tai- lored, of Peggy @loth, cham- bray and gingham, in solid col- ors and stripes; with large small coilars, belts and pock- ets. Sizes 2 to 6 years. «Poth Buyer of Infants’ Wear. cool splash. styles; Women’s $4.00 and $5.00 Bathing Suits I want all ped oar toon to enjoy a ] also novelty one-piece effects; plenty of black, navy or purple and brown; solid colors or high colored borders, sizes 36 to ‘46. $345 wool California Buyer of Bathing Salita. $1.60 Diaper Cloth I offer 300 pes. Dia cer? 1 00 Cloth; of 18-in. 10 yds. in piece; all wrap- ped in separate packages. Chelitler- Bayer of Linens 50c Batiste, Yard I offer 5000 yards of 36- p & C inch shadow striped and checked Batistes; light green, blue, peach, lavender ‘and white. CA Libler Buyer ef Wash Goods $5.75 Mercerized Table Sets I offer 75 M ercerized $9 22 Table Sets, with one-half dozen Nap- kins to match, hem- stitched. CoA tulle Buyer of Towels 39c to 75c White Goods, Yard I offer 3000 4 We yards of as- sorted White Goods, such as silver striped or checked Voiles, fancy Waistings and Flaxon. CF Lilli Buyer of White Goods Girls’ Bloomer Combineiion 2 Pair for. .. I will of- $4.00 fer ie Bloomer Combinations of good muslin with drop seat. Sizes 2 to 8 years; embroidery trimmed. Famed Bayer of Infants’ Wear. Children’s Sleepers I will offer Children’s SC Sleepers made of Good Muslin with drop seat, elastic knee. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Fmove: Yolk Buyer of Infants’ Wear. $1.25 Babies’ Creepers... I will offer Sc fine white check nainsook square neck, short we with bias b bands of pink, blue and maize. Sizes 6 mo. to 2 yrs. Pomveddod Buyer of Infante’ Wear. Children’s $1.00 Fancy Silk Socks. . I will offer 1200 pair, first quality 4 Cc thread silk roll top in black, white, pink, akky, green, helio. Sizes 7 to 9%. red, Buyer of Hosiery. Linoleum. Printed Linoleum Square Yard.. I offer about 100 new rolls of this dandy 12-ft. smal! all-over conventional designs. W. x. Ticdebhan& 95c wide Printed Linoleum in Buyer of Floor Coverings. T will sell 200 ee. feet of extra high- grade red moulded, all corrugated, fully $4.95 | guaranteed for entire | season. 50-ft. Hose, with coupling. | : C4%; ? oe te I ‘i b a hei! \e a 70c House Paints, Qt. T had prepared for this Sale 486 arts. Mixed Paint for this Sale 1486 work, walls, etc., Limit of 8 qts. to Pi Fg Up to $95 Suits The Store for 15c Huck Towels, 6 for. eeeee@*#ee#*ee*se. SO I offer 200 dozen of 15x30- C inch Huck Towels, neatly hemmed. all colors. | CF Laken. Buyer of Towels 89c Mercerized Batiste, Yd., I offer 1500 yards of 45-inch white mercerized Batiste; extra special. EF Lbben Buyer of Linens. Soe (ee Price. 24-inch graduated strand indestructible clasp, diamond set. pearls, white gold $2.50 White Rippelette Spreads. .... -$ 1 66 I have about 125 beautiful Spreads I will offer my pa- trons Monday. Size 80x90 inches, nicely hemmed, Zi Buyer ef Bedspreads $2.25 Table Damask, Yard « o:iusces I will offer $ 1 AS my linen patrons all-linen Table Damask, 70 inches wide, full bleached. . taben Buyer of Linens 60c Lb. Pecan Patties, Lb. ° footer, iy I will offer my C Candy patrons 600 1-lb. boxes of our regular 60c Pecan Patties for 35c for Monday’s selling. Nelle. $1.95 Mama Dolls I have for $429 the kiddies 20-inch char- acter Dolls, well dressed, | with unbreakable heads, will walkandtalk. , Buyer of Toys Sanitex Floorcovering Square Yard 3 3c I will offer 6-ft.-wide Sanitox Floorcovering in hardwood designs. | mayer ot Fleorcoverings $47.50 Seamless Finged Velvet Rugs 1-wit of $ 85 fer 9x12 === Rugs in small allover Persian and Chi- nese designs, in every desired color combination. $2.50.Ma I will offer 200 gp 9 95 Mattress Covers, made of good quality unbleached muslin, box edge, tape-tie endss made to allow for shrinkage, ee Lhfites iY er an ooo $5 Sanitary Cot Pads I will offer pot Je fol Pads, extra heavy, 30x 76- inch, box edge, civnaty oui covered with good tickingy | Ch Tedoe - $24.50 BabyCarrtages Of rich 5 loom woven $ | 555 fiber in rich colors; have adjustable hood and are well lined, I give a thought to the babies, ” Buyer ef Baby Carriages. Women’s $3.50 Glove Silk Teddies. . . .....$ I will offer 200 2= pink Glove oe bodice-top cueennd ats ous eee t Tio Buyer ef Wemens’ Underwear $2.00 Long White Silk Gloves i 1: .00 these wo tik Lessee gage e to 8%. an per Senaion, mc Bayer of Gloves t= eae and $1.50-8 ae fine white ribbed mercerized gar- ments, band and bodice tops, tight and shell knee styles, regular and extra sizes. £ Lhe Buyer of Womens’ Underwear en of 22x44 plain Terry Bath Tow- ein, the big firm bath towels you like for the Sum- mer plunge. 50c Bath Towels SES 25 tee s kis seeks : sie os Lek Sn we a Pig: ee, ~ ea) Sia Sete 5 ”. We a ae E Shlge ER pete ae at Pe om ¥ ae E ce is * Be = > tHre” be * 5 ‘ ‘ Lae . ap Lers | if Lee ee aot a i 4 i = thie es 2 i. 48c. : «om > SoD (bap ing Finis a oe £ * i eaten a + hg ere re Zz ~ “Fee Taek ‘ 7 3 « : wit, Of ay nt ‘ 7 ss o - 7 > : a ae alee. the 7 3 hee 5 x tnt “ me @ er oe & bea f + Ske eS Saar os ‘ 4 oot os. q %, ee x “ % : : Ps pe ‘ 04 Fie 4 = ieee -4 A 4 , * OE a Ft es on *® yore - oy ° ee Se Te ee ae A Me Oe re ee . : Ate SS i ee res) “a ree Sd Ps a. 2 ae t f. ee ae: PIN Nas. % Z = Aaah ny hb ? y, ee acgieaes Fe: ¥ :: ao * ie a. a i = . . = + as ; ae < y a. os is 4 or. Te J ae EN ras ee Ret cate ¥ ted, = 8H Ps rire ? oe a “ Coa 4 s ae e.=¢ - oe x —) on ot SA, te SAH F 45 4 se i *} Ai) oe Pi eee : ’ . - x Rae Sep te <a Sa ae Se ea 3 rick a

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‘ oe ee ii a hee pt a See a 22% ar a > ee Se oe ee a aoe re are ad Py fi ee eds me q REY QBS Ng Ree ES ian, Dh an a ‘ & The e City Circulation « of the Daily POST- OISPATCH alone Approximetely Equals that of the he Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ‘YO — * ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ Fist AS = — a —_— - —EE a ~ i ig. «ce! Nbiprdidess aa ba ' : QR a TE ee Ni iH his ee —_ ——_ ae halted post Shrine conventiad pay tribute to the war orial Day. In the throng which lington to hear the other notables speak tinguished persons. Dwiy Assistant Secretary of . one of the speakers at monies held in the Worla ¥ tion, was accompanied vis, who looked very gown of black crepe satin, long unbelted lines. ' wore a medium brimmed | hat. | Mrs. Howard L. Hodg | the president of George University, entertaine@d at a group of the Missouri girly to be graduated from the up this June. et )) SR A ema - ~ i i Mi A i i i i i i i i i i LAN winston i | He habe TE ill if Thu POS + SRS SCOOTER COTE! CE OCR OR See! te48eF SESS SESS + FOS SSHESE Ce Hee EET Oe he Oars eee e ereeeretoe “BEGINNING MONDAY JUNE FOURTH — TTITI TET LL ponese~ ees Beam eeearseeeteceraeearerrs ns send veeereede@ bs TERTESSSESSSSSSRSRSS*OCEESSESSL ENDED C4RSSDOTESSSSTSSS OF SSS ADOT estes TET SST ROTIESSS FF FOE 10-94 SENT) 1) 442 SCOTS ETT Os bee tt or oes Oreo rIFETe b4 sneer es All Washington was hear of the death in New former Gov> Joseph ; J souri, who with Mrs. Folk, ] a resident of Washington de | last 10 or 15 years. The | is one of the handsomest eg) burban residences and tm | were always charming }t the Wilson administration Mrs. Folk were members of ous “Administration lass’ and with Judge C. McCord were leaders im 4 ing it. It was at the this class that Mies son, Miss Eleanor Wilson, William Gibbs McAdoo, lean “dips and trots” of the day. time Gov. Folk was cor best “Turkey Trotter” in ' ton. No Phone No Mail irda Orders 200 Suits which are the 5 the city — ever peyote the city of St. Louis at this . sith - lined We have taken 150 Coats and Capes from our regular stock and have reduced them for the Buyers’ and Managers’ sale. 1500 New Silk and Wash Dresses »CoatsCapes \\| $12.50 to $17.50 Garments $ O98 etn $7.50 to $12.50 Dresses a / i} P ‘ ' re ; ’ 4 ; | rer 00 | Fras $Q).95 of Vee = as Imported gingham, domestic ginghames 2 ay = > i = Ge x. wns OH ratine. linenes, ramiles. aa ——— : The styles are the loveliest tmag- erie tad by . = , Velour capes—silk capes—sports coats—Herringbone coats—pleated capes—every coat and cape style. colette. All the newest styles. All inable. In fact, never have we seen such wonderful! styles at this mS —ypoed ag: All colors. Sizes for women and l ' ] 1 Oo : n 2 | ‘ _— “ os misses, 14 fo 44. Basement. ; o~ price, $2.98. With frills, colored a ribbons, noveity panels, pleating, braid, embroidery, dainty laces and Buyer of Dresses. (| Basement.) We have made special purchases from some of America’s foremost Wash Dress manufacturers for our Buyers’ and Managers’ sale. 1250 New Wash New purchases added ‘to Dresses which have been radi- \ cally reduced for this event. $10 to $15 Values 4” | Polaires, serges, jerseys, heath- ers. in all styles for sports and street wear. Some unlined, others silk lined. All colors, in- eluding the Hight shades. Sizes for women and misses, 16 to 42. Kiplttlbee Buyer of Saits ( Basement.) 50c Tissue Gingham I will offer 8c} fine tissue Gingham in col- ored checks, small plaids and cross-barred effects. 36 inch- es wide. CEL ily Bayer Wash $3.95 Summer Hats I will offer 800 beautiful new Summer Hats. This Beso Capes of tweeds iad event Bs gr tgp ALi “ omespuns, in a large vari- | very ety of colors. Sizes 6to 12 | wonderful variety of styles and | trimmings. OF Lh owawe | 9. $3 Eabl | Millinery Mrs. Thornton Boland of @& who has been the hostess ag¢ of luncheons, had as her gu |Thursday Mme. Par ‘garia, Mrs. Edwin S. , _of St. Louis, Mrs. Kearney Ke Constance Smyth and Mme of the German Embassy. © 1% thee 6 se at Wadi be ee ata} re reeweiay Rear Admiral and Mr cnd Miss Bertha Coontz, | leaving Washington early & ere constantly being erta | farewell parties. Both |\Mrs. Coontz are p part in Shrine festivities, Coontz was made a “Shri same time as Theodore ; Jr., Major-General John A, I | commana of the United © Marine Corps, and many) [reparation for the caravan. Taffetas, crepe de chines, alltyme imported ginghams, dotted linens, crystal crepes, imported eponges, wool crepes, tri- crepe, voiles, ratines, some with smart organdie collars and cuffs. All the newest colors. All sizes for women and misses. Extra’ sizes 14 to 52. w ee ee ee ee =— | ) A, 9-4 Pepperell Sheeting I will offer 5 f. : you genuine 8$1- inch bleached Pepperell Sheeting, cut from full bolts. Limit ten yards | to customer. Ekth- Buyer of (cats. ( Basement.) $1.85 Crepe de Chine | $3.50 Canton Crepe $ — 18 I will offer $4.28 | 800 yards of all crepe | silk Canton Chine, that ts ei suitable for |. Crepe in all the wanted Spring | shades of Paris gray, sand, | Summer wear. All desirable | shades of tan, gray, rose, nickel, navy blue. tan, het esi | and black. Buyer of Dresses. (Basement ) Soteutlntemenatnniamemmemmentmmmementie 23c Hope Muslin I will of- 15c fer 4000 yds. of genuine Hope Muslin, yard wide, limit ten vards to custo- mer. bode Cotton Goods Buyer__]asement. Cotton Goods Buyer—Basement. G; Te’ ‘FE $3.95 Ik 75c Wash Pants Iris rocks ie” mide = me «ae SC boy’s dark ~ I will offer crisp . made of the ex- combina- © 5 fabric, full cut and nicely tailored white volley eS Suits in , and blue Dresses of cotton Daytona colored cottons, . tions, voiles and organdies in in light, dark and striped pat- | regular Steifel material, in | every imaginable Summer col- . . Si 15. 9 Q or and shade. terns. zes § to 15 sizes Z to 8. : } Miss Harriet Mitchell, Mrs. Henry Cleveland W _at home with her sister on _to a number of her friends, | Mrs. Philip North — at the meeting of the & Council of Women, of | president, at the National Club of the ‘sociation of University. Tuesday. Mrs. Moore is ately called in Wash | Grand Old Woman on . locked very distir of gray corded silk with (collar of lace. : Miss Ruth Wooner of , was among those who 'plomas at the graduation of | class at the George sone = 39c Pillowcases I will of- | for 1000 fine 25c Pillow eases, 42x36 inches, made of remnants of Pepper- ell sheeting. Cf Cotten Goods Buayer—Basemest. 98c Boys’ Play Suits I will offer HS a 89c Cretonne Pads I will offer . wo eee ASC Tufted Pads in pretty colorings. Wonder- agg porch use. Very well I will offer 750 yards of a nice soft finished, 2 inch ee Be) Se) 2) red. sand, turquoise, blue, navy and black. $4.98 Girls’ Capes I will offer | 00 girls’ dainty $ 1 88 | ttle light- new 4 ps ———e i tl | tne Woodmen of the World | held on Sunday, June 16, 4 Junier Dept. Buyer—Basement | 50c Bath Towels 37C suse 25C extra heavy 'pleached Bath Siace © | Towels, double thread and 22 | x44jnch size. Limit 6 to cus- tomer. Buyer ef Oottes $1.29 Apron Dresses | 69c Boys’ Union Suits | Jat some clasp on styles. Sizes | 22 to 36. 40 Pata $1.39 to $1.50 $2.25 Corsets $2.25 Checked , will offer It will offer Ruffled Curtains | 4h 500 Midd ies, =" elastic top bro- boys’ athletic ai ft \- caded materi- cng f , oe ee ge rare good qual and scout per- of first - quality ues, of ttandard full cut jeans, ** : ) orsets. | gingham cales with long waists. vestees, | 72x80 checked nainsook. nage | Some stout figure models and | ' volle Curtains with shirred-on | checks, trimmed in dotted Swiss | Sizes 6 to 22. ruffles and complete with tie | P il. colored bindings. Extra and res- Pienty of large sizes. Exception- embroidery collars, vestees. pip- and pockets. Wide bow Sizes 36 to 5&2. DR Has puin. Barer House . . $1 and $1.50 Middies | I will offer $ AS. Gingham Dresses | I will offer I offer you Apron Dresses wonderful val- setae ogmenag ey Dresses made of a 2S 55) made of gingham Union Suits made Qc als, Summer-net ( | >> " ' scrim and plain tone - linenes, \pongette and khaki " and — Peter Pan collars, tie sashes and tO 18 years. Open-seat style. back to match. al values. OPE Ctchov Underwear Bayer—Basement. ular sizes. DQ Hat pai. ae ee See ’' Gtrngeham gil COR ee Ee ae od ogee A 5s Se AEDS ee Petites Gingham | I will offer a fine quality Dress inches wide, In a mt" 48c checks and small plaids, as well as plain colors. CEL ahaa Bayer Wash Goods—Basemest. 50c Printed Voiles I wtlertter 32 sere 6000 yards of all new Printed on new, neat printed 38 tnches wide 59c Plain Colored Voiles | I will offer 1500 yards of plain colored Volles in @ beautiful a eortment of wanted shade ity, 44 Inches Chl | Bearer Wash Geede—Basenent. 3/C “3 ee sheet qual- 65c Bloomers & Step-Ins | | + ‘ liar ‘fu SC itw ar . : - ay nD _ Blioomers and paste! ah ro 50c Bandean “ot a | I will offer wide and narrow Ban- deau Rrasst eres ma le ; far, Vv striped mate reinforced wit th elasti: -2IC Ke Gay ici $1.39 Shadowproof Petticoats. - Sh ast 93 C 22 Q Pharm | Ee \as- 2500 Pairs of Summer Footwear A great purchase from leading Bos- ton and New York jobbers. Ali are clean, fresh, perfect Shoes, no seconds. Should sell at $2.50 to $3.00. 65 For outing, tennis, go! f, sport or, dress wear, ‘etc. Choose from Oxfords and strap Slippers in all-white or with black or brown leather trim. A wonderful assortment of styles and kinds. Sizes 21% to 8. y. Shoe Buyer—RBasement. ~ 1000 Pairs of Children’s Summer Low Shoes $ In all white or with black leather trim. Sizes 8% to 2.. ec 7 Re oe ee + ee © Orem ee 6 « a Silk and Fiber Hose. ass 9 Cc I offer ladies Hose, first quality, stik and fiber white and cordovan. novelty weaves. All sizes. — > * — 39c Ladies’ Union Suits I will offer Suits in phat pf C to 44. Full cut garments. Very reasonable. Underwear Buyer—Bargaig Basement. I will off Hose. excellent $s ' 3, se@easonardie weight. Black; sizes 7 to 11%. PE Lichen i Cl PE Lcckave | less Sheets, no 24c Huck Towels 6 for... .. $ .00 will offfer 7 fine Huck Towels, 18x36-inch size, red and blue borders. $2.69 Longcloth I will offer 250 fine Longclioth S 45 for making dain- bolt. Beyer ef Cotten 659, 81 x 90 bleached seam- Bayer of Cotten bolts of a very ty undergarments. Ten yards in $1.65 Bleached Sheets dressing. tomer. $1.10 Limit 6 to cus

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, ’ * A DINGS OF MISSOURIN IN WASHINGTON. Post-Dispatch Bureay, — 20-283 Wyatt Building, WASHINGTON, June 2, sited in its round of gayety wt Shrine convention festiv ay tribute to the war dead on “Mal Day. pIn the throng which went to ngton to hear the President « her notables speak were many neuished persons. Dwight DPD ssistant Secretary of War, who ne of the speakers at the jonies held in the World War pn, was accompanied by Mrs, ¥ 8, who looked very smart in ywn of black crepe satin, m mg unbelted lines. With thig ore a medium brimmed black at. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, wife ¢ @ president of George Washir hiversity, entertained at hunches group of the Missouri girls who be graduated from the unive is June. . All Washington was distresseq wr of the death in New York 4 rmer Gov: Joseph Folk of wm uri, who with Mrs. Folk, has resident of Washington during ¢ st10 or 15 years. The Folk he one of the handsomest of the irban residences and the Fo ire always charming hosts. Durt e Wilson administration Goy. rs. Folk were members of the ¢ pus “Administration Daneing ass’ and with Judge and Mrs, ¢ McCord were leaders in orgat pit. It was at the meetings is class that Mies Margaret nh, Miss Eleanor Wilson, now illiam Gibbs McAdoo, learned ¢} ips and trots” of the day. At thi ne Gov. Folk was considered st “Turkey Trotter” in Washir n. Mrs. Thornton Boland of 8t. Lo © has been the hostess at a se luncheons, had as her guests ursday Mme. Panaretoff of By ria, Mrs. Edwin 8S. Fubus Pull St. Louls, Mrs. Kearney Kerr, M nstance Smyth and Mme. Layne the German Embassy. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Coon i Miss Bertha Coontz, who i ving. Washington early in July, } constantly being entertained owell parties. Both Admiral a Ss. Coontz are planning to t in Shrine festivities. Admi! *ntz was made a “Shriner” at ne time as Theodore Roosevelt , Major-General! John A. Lejeune, nmandant of the United Sta Tine Corps, and many others 'paration for the arrival of avan. Miss Harriet Mitchell, sister s. Henry Cleveland Newton, home with her sister on Thu a number of her friends. ‘irs. Philip North Moore presid the meeting of the Nations incil of Women, of which she sident, at the meeting held at tional Club of the American lation of University Women sday. Mrs. Moore is affection- ly called in Washington * ind Old Woman of Missouri.” ked very distinguished in a gray corded silk with a surpl ar of lace. fiss Ruth Wooner of &t. |} among those who received mas at the graduation of the 19 ‘sat the George Carrol! Visitatie nyvent in Historic Georgetd' dnesday morn Woodmen's Meme Service. "he annual memorial) services . Woodmen of the Wdrid will ad on Sunday, June ¥0, at Ch urch Cathedral, hirteenth sust streets, under/fthe auspices Woodmen of Louis and ity. The ss are in the mer who have died ) past r. Lawrence Mcr del the address. WURLIZER veces mane ose See It Tomorrow! Wurlitzer ’ fom mat a. .* a * i a “i VA. mei JUNE 8, bbe. "munny Seifer, daughter of airs. I. Seifer, of 707 West- Paeenue, will be married this af , to Meyer Richter, evn of eA Mrs. J. Richter, of 5292 En- be gvenue. (juests at the eere- wil be limited to the twe fam- AD BR ee Ae ms - were! ss -- fall - , Keer |, Mattes’ 7 ‘gi ® ==>. ilies, and a reception will follow. After a honeymeen trip in the West, the couple will make their home in St. Louls. The out-of-town include Mrs. Robert M. Brown and son, Robert, of Houston, Tex.; aunt and cousin of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Harrig of Cleveland, O., ee =. a le ”» [Mail Orders Sont Prepaid] The Only Downtown Exclusive Shoe Store That Gives Eagle Stamps Hoes, and P - = \ wn — J LD guests Miams Shoe Co. Ym SIXTH STREET AND FRANKLIN AVENUE and Miss Lottie morenes and Leo Zelt- r of Rochester, N. 7. . até and Mrs. Will C. Wissmath of Dodier street will leave for Urbana, lil., next week to attend the gradua- tion of their 4aughter, Miss Evelyn Wissmath, from the University of Li- linois. A te eR oe ar ete Ladies’ Silk Hose, - Lisle Top, all Colors, $1.00 ““LADIES’ SLENDER ARCH FITTER SHOES” Made over specially constructed combination ‘lasts, two widthe wider in the ball than in the heel and instep, giving that snug and close fit arouad i te eee the ankle, s0 much desired. EVERY SIZE FROM 2), TO 12 EVERY WIDTH FROM AAAA TO EEE Each pair is made with a steel arch-supporting shank, guar- anteed not to break down (or a new pair free in exchange) ; military heels yi wt Bins $7.00 For ladies who demand style and comfort in their Footwear. “EVERY MONDAY IS COMFORT SHOE DAY” ies’ Nurse Oxfords” IP OR PLAIN TOES Nurse Oxfords are the last word in comfort and fost ease, black~ vici kid, with turned soles and low rubber heels. Sizes 3*to 9. fe price... S300 Price. . aa ” . ’ . ’? ' “Ladies’ Slippers Ss FOR HOME WEAR : Ladies’ all-bla¢k kid one-strap Slip- pers, heavy hand- turned soles that will give extra wear and solid comfort. Rubber heels. Special Value 2s . 99 ‘Ladies’ White Pumps ‘. LOUIS OR CUBAN HEELS Besutiful snow-white EVE CLOTH one and two strap Pufnps; cov- ered heels and welt soles. +4 80 _ Extra Canvas, *» #2 Fy. \\ Quality, ‘ \\ Cuban 5 iN White leather heels. special. 3-00 Brown Glazed Kid Oxfords and rubber top lifts. These Shoes Are Carried in Black Glazed Kid Cross-Straps ‘Ladies’ 2-Strap Pumps” For Home or Street Wear Genuine black vicl kid, hand - turned soles and rubber heels; last word in comfort and style. Widths A to E. Sizes 3 to 9. vaue, 3.00 | &teel ¢ Arch Support ‘Ladies’ Seamless CUSHION INSOLES Cut entirely from one piece of leather. “No Seams” to bind the feet; giove kid, hand- turned soles, rub- } ber heels; stylish, eomfort able; widths C to E. Sizes Special ) 3 te 8 “White Nurse Oxfords” COOL AND COMFORTABLE Ladies’ snow-white canvas Ox- fords, with hand-turn soles, cush- ion innersoles and white rubber heels. Ideal for Summer wear. Sizes 3 to 9. 73.00 ¢ } Ow ' Price Black Glazed Kid Oxfords Oxfords” } : : Oxfords $8.00 “Semi-Dress Oxfords” CUSHION INSOLES Black. vicl kid, hand-turned soles, short vamps, Cuban rubber heels. Widths B to E. Sizes 3 to 9. Arch $3.50 Support “Ladies’ Nullifiers” HAND-TURNED SOLES Black kid, plain toe Nullifiers, turn flexible soles and rub- ber heels. Sizes 4 to 9. SALE PRICE, $2.00 ‘I adies’ White Oxfords” CUBAN OR MILITARY HEELS A beautiful tailor-made Oxford; extra fine EVE, CLOTH; welt soles, covered Cuban heels. aulee. . *4 5 () White leather heels. Spectat, 3.00 Extra quality Rtee! canvas, Cuban ‘ternational exhibition af paintings, | We know women, young in ye . pressed and unhappy beeause of a few gray hairs t ars and full of the zest of living, who are always de- hat Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer would 60 easily and harmlessly bring baek to their original, natural color. Farr’s is no trouble at all to use—a few minutes in your own room is enough. It leaves the hair glossy, lustrous and soft; it is not is as harmless as so much water, and every b it cannot eause the slightest harm or annoyance to t sticky and will not rub off or stain the scalp; it ottle is sold with the positive guarantee that he hair or scalp. Price $2.00, FARRS GRAY RESTORER - For Sale by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG 00. USE FARR'S _ The Brookline Chemical Co. Manufacturing Chemists, Boston SHAMPOO—MAKES THE HAIR BEAUTIFUL—50c | minster place, tomorrow. will precede the. regular order THEIR ACTIVES. OF THEWEEK The Twentieth Century Art Club rounded out the year’s study with @ May Party, on the 28th. Club mem- bers and their guests assembled at, the Jefferson Memorial, at 12:30 o'elock. Mrs. John D. Rippey, hostess, was) assisted by Mrs. Adolph Meyer and Miss Reed. The party then motored | to the Art Museum, to view the ime! whieh was sent to Pittsburg Mur} seum, through the efforts of Homer St. Gaudens, who has charge of the Carnegie Institute. Mrs. Everett W. Pattison talked of the paintings and read an appropri- ate selection from ‘‘The Flame of Life’ by D’Annunzio. Mrs. Pattison is the auther of the book, ‘Seeing Things Artistic in America.” ! The last meeting of the bail Charity Club will take. place at tha | home of Mrs. C. B&B: Zelle, 6811 West- | Lunch2on of business. Reports of the Highth ate, | trict Committees and other commit- | tees will be heard. merce will hold its annual meeting Although there | will be no more meetings until fa‘l, | the club members continue their ac-) _tivities during the summer. j The an- | | nual election of officers will -ake | | place at this meeting. | | The Woman’s Chamber of Com: | Wedntsday, June 6, at Mission Inn, | | This will be the last regular meet- ing of the season. | sion, beginning at 10:30 o'clock, will | | be given to discussion and adoption | The morning ses- | of the revised constitution and by- | _laws under the chairmanship of Mrs. | | Gilbert Fox. tne in- | Luncheon will follow and newly elected officers will _be Stalled. The Big Sister Organization held a joint meeting of the board of -i- ‘rectors and advisory board, ‘ast _Monday afternoon at Hotel Statler, ‘in Daniel Boone room at There was a good attendance and |an interesting meeting. Mrs. J. +. Dubail, treasurer, read a report from | Missouri Federation of Womens ‘Club, just held in Joplin. The Big Sisters of St. wus again honored by the _ election cf Mrs. G. V. R. Mechin as vice presi- dent of the National Association. it | _ Was decided at the meeting to co- tinue taking the girls of the House | of Detention to the swimming pool | one day a week, as has been the) custom for several years during the summer. Persons willing to loan an- | tomobiles for the occasion are ask2d to communicate with the executive | secretary, Miss Katharine Pogue, at ithe Big Sister office, Olive 2668, or address 805 Equitable Bldg. On next Thursday afternoon, June 7, the board of directors will meet ‘with Mrs. F. B. Chase, Lucas ind Ifunt roads, St. Louis County. )».9f ~:- ov, Louis The two honorary sororities at | Lindenwood College had their num- | bers augmneted at the commence- | ment Tuesday, May 29. Members of | the Alpha Sigma Tau, or honorary | ‘literary organization, were an- nounced as Priscilla Calder, Louise Child, Dorothy Ely, Marian Greene, | Edna Krinn, Ruth Martian, Alma Murphy, Laura Estelle Myer, Helen | | Peyton, Ruth Rey, Marion Stone, | Catherine Yount, with the fellowing pledges: Dorothy Gee, Marie’ Has- | brook, Virginia Heinrich, Grace Lar- | son, Roberta Moehlenkamp, Ellison | Morris, Mary Margaret Perdee, Mary Sayre, Jessie Schlaper, Martha Wha- | ‘ley and Genevieve Yost. | | Into the Alpha Mu Mu or hono- | ‘rary musical organization were re- | ceived Virginia Bauer, Louise Clark, | | Esther Hund, Velma Pierce, Martha | Porter, Esther Saunders, Helen Stur- | 'tevant, Gladys Sullivan and Marian | ‘Litus, with the following pledges: Priscilla Calder, Katherine Biggs, | Della Douglas, Helen Harrisog, Flor- | ence Howard, Jean Rankin and) | Pauline Sokorski. , Theodore Shelton, former regents of, Miss Selda Mrs. Brooks died eon May 1, having eompleted but and | months of an elective term of two| **?™88 Mmes. John N. Booth, A. V. UL./years as regent of the 8&t. Brekaw, Henry H. Denison i ll June, The Month of Dresses WASHINGTON AVENUE CORN and Chapter. lll ly TEES A, TR NO I: I a Ay A I ly a a il - . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. [=== : ’ REE of the National Society; Mrs. | LIBS A ‘Samuel McKnight Green, former \the chapter. WOMEN’S ( ivice president general; Mrs. Wil- \liam Barton of Kansas City, Levy her brother, B. A, will ra een are . SUMMER 18 Summer Shades. — , accompanied Levy of 5768 Wa- avenue, will depart for At- Leuis|lantic City on June 3, where they) summer ._——- * Afternoon and Sports FROCKS Charming New Models at an Extraordinary Low Price These dainty new Summer Frocks supremely combine cool comfort with attractive smart- ness and practieability—answering the many needs for many dresses, by their right priee! Offering an unusual opportunity to effect equally unusual savings by choosing for your complete requirements at the one time. Crepe de Chines, Canton Crepes, Roshanaras, Georgettes. In New The Doeuillét pleated ruffle, the Jenny pleated apron, the, Lanvin neckline, and hosts of other popular Paris style features cleverly duplicated. (Dress Salon—Second Floor) by : oad Peay bin his iy — — . re oe ER SEVENTH a o oats and Capes Sacrificed Group No. 1 Formerty Up to $29.75 Overplaids N ormandy $15 Mixtures —_— — |Jefferson Chapter, D. A. R., by a ‘luncheon at Pine Tree Inn, followed | by an entertainment on the lawn. Re- | \gents of the city and county chap-— sa and those of the State and na-}| tional officers residing in St. Louis) jare to be the honor guests. The chap- | |ter will meet tomorrow at the home ;of Mre. J. T. Dyer,- 6370 Waterman | avenue. | The future meetings® of the S8t.| | Louis Friendly Club will be held ' Tuesday evening at the Cabanne| |Branech Library tmetead of Sunday | afternoons, The first will take pryer June 5 at 8 o’elock. ; The Pershing School Parent- Teachers’ Association will hold its last meeting of the sehool year to- | |morrow evening. The social hour fol- lowing the regular business meeting (will take the nature of an “Old-Time Country School.” Pail lunches will be sold and dancing Will be the re- | cess diversion. The public is invited | _to attend. | | — | , A memorial service, in honor of its. late regent, Mrs. Robert W. Brooks, | was held by the &t. Louis Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- | | tion, at Jefferson Memorial on May ,25. Mrs. William G,. Boyd, chaplain | of the chapter, had the program in | \charge. Resolutions on the death \of Mrs. Brooks were prepared and read by Mrs. Frank L. Scott. Mrs. J. |R. Kidwell, accompanted by Mrs. A. 'E. Haid, gave several vocal selec- tions. A letter of sympathy from ‘tHe State regent, Mrs. Paul D. Kitt, of Chillicothe, was read by the new- ly elected regent of the chapter, Mrs. \Shelby H. Curlee. An original poem | | was given by Mrs. Harry E. Wago- | ‘ner and loving tributes in memory | jot Mre. Brooks were given by Mrs. | John Trigg Mose, vice president Sig? Ss | Group No. 2 Formerly Up to $39.75 Crepe Ormandale Poiret Twill — —_— —_ = . _ ° ; WwW. Mrasek Mrs. Lawrence pe 2 . 2 — 2 a at oe : . . . > ? r BY te : . d » 4 > > - . i . - z . e a : . e é - ; . ier : «. & ” 4 - , Y a | - —— i EEE Group No, 3 Formerly Up to $55 Camel’s Hair Scotch Tweeds $ = a Marvelette > etn “A = ‘4 x - . x 3 ne 7 4 “eae r x» 7a o« > : « 5 = Sess 9 ¥ 4 > Sey wl, ae ee rer bn wae A st Ave 7 y ats ? ae ae Deo “Fes Pt oe ie te re, : on Pe, > vr “ - ~ “ : u: ah ‘i a ee ee we SC aS sed ee oe: Pe. a aa a“ —— SO eM ad ~~» —— 7 You Cannot Make a Mistake— By Anticipating “Jewel Needs” for Months to Come at the Great Liquidation Auction Sal NOW IN PROGRESS AT RUBY JEWELRY COMPANY the Settlement of the Estate of Was Established in 1882 of Special Values Still Remain—After Thousands of St. Louisang Have Found Satisfaction; is Sale Is —_ the Late S. H undreds ducted in oo Ruby, Whose Company nnectjon With Do YOU need a Watch? Would You Like a Diamond Ring? Buy it here and save money—it can be done—come and see! ‘as of gold and silver, with an unsurpassed sh Beautiful novelties of 8 it your approval—and your b in this special event. Diamonds and thing in stock will be fairly an The Sale Commences Daily at 11 A.M. ~ oe 7k Platinum Jewelry await y —_ d squarely disposed of The S. Ruby Jewelry Com Established 1882 St. Louis, Mo. Ta was ' a 7 . oe sie te 2 a her int : Ce » w! ‘ ‘2 es é >. * “mom a fA 2 Se i565 aoe. » . * Ce PP te av » , ~~ 4 , “ I pat ‘= ve ee : Fy ay X Pont ey A Mee “A 14 a *. we! t e ihe rt ot ah Maer yy rae ar : ¥ > “ ; ‘ne % " P a + ny Sila ’ 1 ee ane ac’? or . tee} 4) - - n ~~. 4 . >) ee wee i ay me bas ae ae ° - jw tian 3 + tok 4 * a ee Y ” « jets _— — ’ 7 ar. = > et 4 : ei is i oS ae be ee 1% ‘STs 8 ta & : - > » © ee ae Pees De. wo eal ta anes 5 Ce OEE Ne : ise 7D a ‘ os et Se >i ae sips 4, Fe, aS a! Pes pee Chow - age ee * - eA, an oe ; Me Ae Pe As $i << Fas "ee oa “a Y i, ae he Ae 3s .= le ae “ry ¥ f e of Watches, 7 y < eh "

Page 38

" > - SL eo’ 2 — BN rox + ae * : - ’ : a ee etl eet . ; P ; a,» : ‘ vs ‘ a) 2” eee i * ‘ ? ; ‘ wee oe —e ee $i os “- OF tt. we ve 1asoae se me ¢ a ed ey s1 a sit ‘ PB Bs ap . bs v af 4 oy ‘ - ae ‘ . _— ‘oo : es : rine ee hen ; ioe . ’ ane Yee y hoe + a ® ~ Dy Resp ; Te > ile “a i a mt * ( mS; Oe ake M; axs at 4 - ee ~~ , a oe ee Le Be RE on ee ee : A at : — . a. . es sae , es Deeley ? 7 ee: - % Ge" FFs - ; & ll ~ 12 + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. —_ | -_ , ele es Ribeadbecttel - ONE DENVER SWINDLE RING years in the penitentiary. His at-|the Fed 1 pri t Atlanta, Ga.,’ — £ OF \torney today oithérew Franch’s Poa in 2916 a ianetes of acicaaeemiatian | 4 (IF COMM EF iff F | T0 60 T0 PENITENTIARY TODAY for a stay of execution pending ap- a Federal officer. Authorities at St. | | | Ti any avrile Glass and Bronzes s peal to the Supreme Court, and an-/| Augustine, Fla.. and Jacksonville. | ‘" tace, has returned from a | J. Homer French, Said to Have Rel. ot paw French would «not appeal bron have made charges ee j f = —__ a haley oe Plates, enn gt | — 5 tour of Eurepe and. a | » oxes, Desk Sets, Trays, Toilet ui- 4 —_ French is under indictment at | French known to his associates | ' 4 .: sites, Table and indi Lannion. - | , a = By the Assoctated Press. Miami, Fla., in connection with the|as “Dapper Jack,” is said to have| DENVER, Colo, June 2.—J. Ho-| alleged swindling of $120,000 from | prominent relatives in Cleveland and | | \\ We are sole St. Louis representatives for | mer Vrench, one of the leaders of p fF Nicholson. He also is under'St. Louis. When he was arrested | SHERIFF'S (IF FICE 2 | \ Favrile Glass, a distinct advance in the an- | . - : ’ TUL ATTY Denver's “million dollar bunco ring.” |indictment in Cleveland, O., on/ last summer he was a member of the cient art of gla Articles at once will go to the Colorado State peni- | artisti d utilitarian i be charges of using the mails to de-/|fashionable summer tourist colony ic and utilitarian in character have been tentiary tomorrow to begin serving fraud. French served 18 months in | at Estes Park, Colo. produced and are on sale from his sentence of from seven to 1 . x : ., — — | Sen F t ‘ Was wo, : ; $2.50 to $565.00 Q 4 | pected to Give Oscar | We have, too, an exhibition of special pieces in Favrile yO Ms Mohrstadt a Chance Over- Glass, representing the most unusual productions of the Louis ey , Cc. Tiffany furmaces, examples of which have been exhibited at al - o> ruled by Politics. | expositions and museums throughout the world. You are in- vited ?p_yisit our courts and see these works of art. ssa KIEL ORGANIZATION [| — Bir thday Sale | AFTER THE PLACE | Some Gift Suggestions - ‘ For Girls For Boys = +— In Celebration of Our Frank R. Smith, Former Handmade Bead Handkerchief Umbrellas | | | , Holders Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases, | hy 38 A. Mi. to 1 2 Oo e 74th Anniversary §) Member of Legislature, a | suring swe Bene Basen OUT UT Nese wo te ; . ; ; . i Pocket Kniv : d _ In appreciation of the co-operation our patrons have given | Third Candidate; Special Necklaces and Chokers of Col- Seles to Gold an ax an | B Plait s us during our 74 years of Art ong specializing, we Election to Be Called. | ored Beads $4 to $15 Pocket Knives: Solid Gold. } $5.95 ox ed Skirts, . | > | have arranged for this sale a most carefully selected group | | Necklaces an@ Chokers of $3 to $25 = ; ‘ ale of what experience has shown us are the most wanted items | | Genuine Stones .$15 to $100 Sterling Silver Match Box $7 95 Knife Pitd. Skirts, / / . , | : ‘eam. Minn - ~ = 5 sy 7 . — — oan . *— “- _— ~ & ~ - Se ~ 7 — ve eh ee ee ~~ + “sane — ew oe PUTTY NAAN - FA & ——- | ee leux = =] » ja = not recover, Sheriff Mohrstadt, in | 5c Huck Towels p | : vee Board of Aldermen, wrote them re- Olwe St t at Ninth ) Extra large fancy Huck . Well fitting Apron of we otreet at ivin on an 9 & | questing that in event of his death Senthennt Gases | Ww Cl th C ~F Towels, stamped, 74) Dining or Breakfast | cream musiin, made up § | ausstine that in event of his dean : omen’s Cio apes ... Sie | ’ : | pointed out that during the first two! E 7% ° Room Set or red gingham, 14¢ | Years the office is a liability instead ne : —————— Excellent quality Tub- Consisting of $1.98 fees begin coming in large volume | W > | Silk C ‘Iie . s . 'during the last two years that the omen S apes e®ese wee oc Set of 4 Napkins.. 4 pager enter Es | a mit Pair Sesh > eee border, cack Case ( C re ~ sages ne ears aon | i ill | } |his family derive: i | @, Jewel Scarfs B9¢ Buffet Sets B|tns ‘ortice which they would have : § $49.50 Poiret Twill Suits, $192 ayo = . 74c Pree, oe 74c a belli h is successor would ° 4 a 3 balls for... o oid BC GOE ectbreccccedpnes 4 y ) en meng jo | Extra-Size Silk Dresses, $1 A and trimmed with green | page 7 stamped, each . of an asset and it is not until the Women’s Bolivia Capes ee S.! aa Fae. 98c 54-inch Cloth ainer Faeee with loffice is remunerative. Toceeecrecied . se ee . é: DEEP” ececessevece 74c ‘| 14 blue or pink ' The Sheriff said that if his broth- tS | $25.00 Poiret Twill Suits,$15. | Lace - trimmed Jewel | 39¢ 3-Pc. Buffet Set... Cloth stamped Scarfs, All For —* 4 'was learned definitely that an elec- Ha * 9 ae 25c Lace 15c Lace organization began planning tc cap- for | ren ~ 0 apes ee Stion Lace geedon Dining on Dining: Room set in 7.47, comfort in wale, old tose 4c a Tune Wedaas os _} Fine Fur Chokers .... : & $79.50 Jap Mink Stoles, ¢ Room set in sale, 4 yards 14¢ sale, 6 yards for color only, yard , The committeemen who, it is said, 49c Chambray 22c Shetland Floss eee ces See | isle Blue Chambray to complete Bear Brand; in every wanted pe oad eet ss Me ree pce | 4 color combinations; 74 comfort shown in sale, shade, 5 balls ia ee CC the Feu at =m = ee mee reat liking for McKelvey, is ex- f[ v ’ > ~ . k e's, ' | No Returns No Refunds All Sales Final Sane ai ewirt tebe. : 4612 Washington I in the Post-Dispatch in the evening m Eighth and Oliv gee |p 5) ea The Smartest Gifts |? Fine Tailored Suits . . . $25 ; ; for .... - | Schuler, for a time, considereé be- ; ; I ouis Ne ‘ . ing a candidate himself but ryester- naver field in St. 7 e : If Yo WwW | : seosess a u Art ) Art Needlework day announced he would not seek the = _ ait a cere al ” tS ‘ali 819 Locust St nomination He said he saw some ~ : ee ae “ rm a ) peci ists i oe merit to the request of Sheriff Mohr- - oO Oo ) ) for 74 Years East of Ninth stadt that’ his brother be given the « Pie a - : place. However, Schuler is regular — cose GS ovely land te xrill 2; ie can a results from the Nestle = probably wi line up with a ma- 4) : ve ‘ | \jority of the committee. ~~ ro at chair tn the city. fn : ’ | §$o far there are only three candi- AS », 3 * , a ess like old-fashioned dates for the nomination, McKelvey, : — is Warts, Moles, Oscar Mohrstadt and Frank R. is 3 S\ 3 ess , /Smith, a former member of the Lec- | ) J vi : 2 Ri B i | °¢ 4¥.. | a itta B. Lu : ‘4 . , _ | . : islature. No decision has been-reached as to the method of nominating candidate for Sheriff. A special election date will be fixed this week SEVEN TEACHERS AT FERGUSON REFUSE TO ACCEPT PAY CUT Decline to Sign Contracts in View of 12 to 16 Per Cent Reduction Effective in September. Rather than accept a reduction in salary, four high school teachers and three teachers in the grade schools : Ss of Ferguson have 4eclined to siz? contracts for the 1923-24 term. ‘>e- ginning in September ® aia Six weeks agen thea Ss hool Board = a . announced, in revising ity 923-34 o Wiore Gray Friair or Vandru Ss a ; a . ‘ : b q 7 | 7 ‘ - | € : a 4 | A ' + 3 i ’ - ¥ al Os i ' 5 ‘ « ‘ * - 7 - 4 ? : ‘ a o a ‘ * SIXTH AND ST.CHARLES New Footwear Creations in RED! GREEN! BLUE! 20 —~~~y, budget. that the tax levy of $31 on - the $100 valuation for school pur- | poses was not sufficient to mainta:n the teaching staff at its present salary scale and that a reduction ¥ of from 12 to 16 per cent in salaries HOUSANDS of men and women have restored the orig- Geaden or split. On the contra revitalizes bafr. — ; ai 4 - ry, it . an would be effective when the new : I inal color of their hair NATURALLY with a genuine It restores the original color evenly, antusditpaga gianni 3 school term opens in September. Tha | tonic which feeds and nourishes the hair, restores its Does not stain scalp or hands. NOURISHINE is not applied a four high school teachers have been | luster and life, promotes its growth, cleanses the scalp and _ Uke a dye, does not operate like a dye—BECAUSE it is NOT - replaced and the place of one of tho | banishes dandruff. A DYE. It ts pleasant to use and can be applied by , * retiring grade teachers has been at home. One bottle is uSually effective. The one liquid filled. Because of universal dissatisfaction with hair dyes an stores for all colors, whether black, brown or blond. American chemist sought to develop a genuine tonic which — W. A. ULMAN FUNERAL TODAY ote a pr Se re ee ena If NOURISHINE did nothing else but re i ee Hacer | Nature's process and WHICH SHOULD NOT BE a DYE. Fe ang @ ut remove dandruff it’ 7 Former Manager of Apartment Ho-. After thirty years of patient experimentation he successfully tec remain @ remarkable testimonial tb scientific accom: j. tel to Be Buried in Bellicfontaine. produced a tonic which restored the color to all hair, whether - 4 ment. We have many cases where one-half of a bottle, yp Funeral services will be held at.2 it be black, brown or blond, by feeding and nourishing it with a - has banished dandruff. The average case requires one. p. m. today for William A. Ulman. 34. the coloring elements the body had ceased to furnish. He cos Be. met aa cleanses, invigorates. Act today, for e- years old, former manager of the aptly named this tonic NOURISHINE. slant r heaks aGa regeneration. For dandruff alone it is worth many times the price asked. Whether you have gray | Branscombe Apartment Hotel. 5370 hair or not it Pershing avenue, from an undertak- ’ use i} as a tonic and to banish dandruff. ) ing establishment at 4449 Olive | NOURISHINE is wonderfully beneficial—so much so that street to Bellefontaine Cemetery | many who do not have gray hair use it larly t . i . o ke | T iman died at 4:45 a. m. yesterday hair healthy and the scalp ciean and frees rie te dasavate, potest ‘aus ad cae nhs: Evins: Ce ae bettie, ote at his apartment in the Branscombe ht jects CANNOT cause the hair to become brittle, Judge @ Dolph, Wolff-Witsoe dees Ga oe , eee oe a - f ee BS CEE e222 2.8 Bw ——

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atk se I ARR »_ om’ + : . ee. yuNe 2, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and thé Times Combined ‘by Approximately 40,000. VATIONS Levant, expreasediy convinced the! he spoke of the work done by the. a measies. There were nine acciden-| cides and one death from other ex- S RETURN FROM EUROPE | court, ate toma sontct 8° Worla| Near Bast Reliet in Asia Mine: Marriage Licenses LE Court. He found condi “Th t De tions in the e refugee camp a oy H. Danforth, 17 K'n&s-| Near Kast very bad an near Constantinople, was the vilest Bi rths R rded 1 has returned from AN| general i}] féeling 3 9nd noticed a thing I ever saw," he said. Com- I eco 500 PLATES, UPPER OR LOWER PLATES, zr Europe and the| mentioni a enone, In menting on the 100,000 orphan its aE Salient points of his trip| charges of the Near East Relicf*he Burt erm UP = } remarked, “I believe Congress should allow the fund to bring these chil dren to the United States. When MARRIAGE LICENSES. ac-| Morris Bishop—Lucille Richardson. they grow up they will be a real Joseph Kicine Botte litt. quisition to any country. I *nould| kari Smith—Rose Young. : ’ | Henry Callahan—Helen Hall. a like to have some of them in MY|jiGrew Hoefel_—Alice Kimsey. 720 OLIVE STREET business.”’ Roscoe G. Hollingsworth Nore i, Dare: DR. Ee. W W. SCHRIEVER Ree Dai arry J. Kieine—Hattie Sige Carl Mertens—Miidred Patterson. b = - ave —— = S60 Charles W. Koch—Odeal Zenthoefer. ‘ Parven A. Williams—Laura E. Johnson. Roland F. Kumpf—Margaret Vohs. Bryan Howdesshell—Ada Goad. Robert W. Kuelker—Helen A. Tieman. = = “== |= « = «= —— Dillard Hull—Maggie Narens. _w : | a Pr AS eS OF d +e . « ’ i —_————_ ‘ ’ ° ( + ‘e ; 4 Am | 7, =e The tight-lacing era | ™ . Pp of twenty years agovas oO’ iy not more harmful to 20 Clock | : : 7(. general health thanthe lack of support which r ‘ rts, $2.95 | the present corset- less period pro- ~- rts, $4.50 I : t | i Pr duces. r m Do not be misled b ee $5 95 | y* the corsetless fiee ure craze. If you are, you will pay the penalty by spreading out of proportion and aggravating physical disorders. Sa SSAWVAE w~ ah = 5 be Would You Be Beautiful? | Beauty has been the quest of all ages. Thousands of lovely women attribute their beauty to the: use of Nadine Face Powder. The cheeks have just a tint of color—the Manley. C hampaign, kin can only be equalled by - ~' GC L rwin Menzenwerth, Webster Groves— ouise the soft texture of a rose petal. Schieler, Bt. Thule. ‘ Nadine will keep the roses ° ° in your cheeks. It will adhere : fercers fl, or Bedroom and Livin -Room sun, wind and dust. It con- san ni tos i tains no white lead or other A” and M. Monon. 2200 Franklin. . . . i , 2 ingredient to harm the skin or W. oH. and H. Bishop, 7120 Gr the eyes. It’s the same pure : Jones. 2437 Scott. “Briiltante powder, popular for so many J. and H. Pie 3625 Page. | , RS c : years—only the box and frag- |; and 3 52 : a O O grance have been improved. . ond Bh ia Gear SOGn Maltin Lene ; a " >a al » “a rar wpign & 254016 2 “~ SUSE a — oe TAS ea IY AS Cas ae, con w 65 Be 60 era é - - — 3 tA ee anes ee s—2 1 —_ ZAAue a6 2h iy es eae i ters . $1.95 & 3... $3.95 pes $3.95 fi . $1.50 ¢ 505,83. 50. rrr] RE @ ” \ SApwa4 _———_— -_~ Ni s if ~ The contour of the gm = and F. Galosky. 26214 Indiana. | G face, the shapely neck "\ R. and B® Harris” 203 'N. 1bthe | | A these make beauty. . | , A. and N.. Smith 1223 ‘Merchant. . 5 . m tri - > and A. Ads ms "875 Ly z ° oO ra pS egy Nf} | mucin, enten the BSS sed fe Asie Ta Giorean’ Odd Chairs dd Dressers $25.00 . | line. and you pill look | 2 Inut 48-inch D ‘ ~ A . y ’ ne. a1. you rl ) i - - a. . ; " A = - nc r oo? 7° ee . ~ PRICED $1°O°O to $300 P YY YEARS younsr. | BURIAL PERMITS. Whore et Stee in blue velour with em a 00 two-tone walnu easer; $55.50 Cc AM : b _——a~ei 4 Wonderful Plast:c , A. Carter. 64, 6107 Horton plac ’ ' as oO ek A a PCS oe $2 ‘98 / SSSiNines Good slores Everywh gE ae Surgery Is Women’s tf | Marguerite A: Dielman, 47, B608A Theo $42.00 Rocker, in taupe velour; $125.00 Berkey & Gay Colonial Dresser, in antiqué st ” e . cosia. J : ; 4. 85, 7? | , Write for Booklet. Corel! ina Helarichomeyer. 70, _ 6749 Idaho. a? he : a 1 mah ny; an ideal match for any . : a | | >. Fanepnisg, ~. o 5 20. arge mahogany Armc r, in em- » _ . . a =: FRANCES WILCOX | Dorothy A Falke. 4. 23 Ejichelberger. broi@éered at etry AS ’ poster bed; now. ; | 331 Altman Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. | (: 4 ier. 67. 10, Miam!). : P , $140.00 Berkey & ‘Gay walnut ean 23: with ¢ oles, P35. 00 3 el , Phone Dr. Saunders, Lindell 517. ow i tam gren,, 16, 2710 Eads. $56.00 solid mahogany Arméchair, in fine burl panels; now. at ; : , a ee ee ee we regninaten, 26. 2: 07 St. A mpeeey’ $120.00 62-inch Sedaien, in the finest curly i lve 1 . . é > , ° ° - ’ 65.00 mahoga and cane Chair, i cones ‘ Monteome e rv. 48. 32 > . gg frieze: cae . walnut, an exquisite finish; now. *enereeneeeeee#ee : . Loutse Cook. 74. 35 ° “ em | Eupbrizing Creely, V5 a _ Menard $90.00 overstuffed Rocker; $120.00 brown mahogany, Dresser, 52 $95 00 ‘ aniess, oO. « ~ ann. e e« “weeee Ww F. Wortmann. 59. 1803 N. Sarah. now ... inches wide; now.....+-+-. | Ay Butier, 48. 9 1720 Nh wolfe’ $95.00 high-back Italian walnut and $150.00 Américan walnut, hand-carved $97.50 Op eC r pone onghran, 16, PO ileal polychrome Chair; now Dresser, now soe sneneeneeeareee WOOODOOOODOOOOOOOT LA. “Wellton 7 5263 Waterman $90.00 solid walnut Italian Renaissance $158.00 two-tone walnut Dresser, with " $I 10. 00 : Ww illiarms. 7. *« ey, 4 5 . “Chair: eee burl panels; now oeeeeee . Connors, pears exclusivel : : 8 Tiainine say | Eis hth and - fetes A to Eine H. maa 386), Folsor | : $92.00 Italian Chair, in 173 C"eveland. tapestry: now + Oge0 Magnolia. $113.00 overstuffed Chair, with carved 7 1825 Dolman. LOO OO OOO OO Tf y W “Ky k 99 Ww 4 em iF y rol alin. ps q ie *® wood frame: | ou ant a in y ave Gs x 3. ~ [Elizabeth Yahiem. 3, 6205 Washington. $130 overstuffed Chair, in taupe American walnut full-size Bed, with $35. 00 PD . ~ a | ouls Ulimann, 62, 6158 Pershing mohair: DOW -ONdS;, NOW. cc cccereceeeenneeteceenee 0 Not Come to Ritta Lunt ; 3 — $132.50 Italian Chair, with heavy ” Brown mahogany, Queen Anne style, full- "= $42.50 ~ A loose and lovely Permanent Wave, or a soft bobbed cur! ‘ dl rs : Divorces Granted. wool fringe: now size Bed; results from the Nestle Lan-Oil Waver, the only wheel-about ome . y To Mayme L. from Hibbard C. Whitehill; $120.00 cane Chair, with tapestry seat; $61.00 American walnut full-size ‘Bed; ©4750 chair in the city. Positive comfort assured, no tortuous proc- tet owt 4h o- oe «gee = Wheen Menect >. Gettin: Me. $e b.cbecccee ee ess like old-fashioned methods. . a: Pe oe sertion; $25 monthly for support of child; ~ yi 91.00 jumetiinn walnut Twin Bed 00 Warts, Moles, Birthmarks removed. Lunt’s Proc- ; , BS, eee cate ges aomenn Chifforobes So bow ends; nOW........---++eeeeeses € removi | : AR. BO ~*~ , 8s guaranteed for removing Superfluous Hair. : ! i 936 Birt 1 213 Deaths. $71.00 American walnut full-sise $48.00 | A ; hi { bi th yy -t oe] walnut Chifforobe; $4 > - pescecowoccoecseeboscmee Ritta B. Lunt’s Beauty Shop | |i | MRA ZS/ AM oo sis uetins sefettecorcea in se we-tone walnut Chitferete; sue, $42.00 | -tow-toct mania Olive 128-625 Arcade Pos th | LoufS Iast week. Thirty persons $100.00 American walnut Chifforette; $65. 00 In our regular stock we have a great selection . »? died of cancer, 26 of heart disease, now a Poster Beds at ' extraordinarily low prices. $97.00 brown mahogany Berkey & Gey $65. 00 \ \ | th mt 26 from pneumonia, 23 from Bright’s lolhes of | T if acler oe a \ | eps disease, eight from tuberculosis, four Chifrorette: now ‘s a: of whooping cough and one from - American walnut Chifforette, with extra. $85. 4 | 4 , ph” ha. ee 4 large drawer? space; now 00 ” of Vanities, Ete. " : nemeyerCompany alors) ANE. re Pe Mah q $68.00 American walnut Dressing Table; — $45. 00 [ANN Ms ie a Ogany an coose 6 uctbeaw Chen . ‘Gy : ing Table, finished in ma- 602-604-606 Arcade sahil = ott Hit Cane Rockers Piloasee large Dress ng ee ae $47.50 — % " + wu } eeeeveeeerereeereeeeeree ; 5) ties $105.00 American walnut Dreseins Table; $52.50 Wedding Rings ~ | | ae } $18.75 eee Pie Aaiebieah walnut, with burl Large-size Vanity, eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae , he. iy Ber 2 Boe > a > BP SOY Peo. Sere Raebagh Bac Bae: . | Ae sme We have a wonderful ar- Ets ts: , | els, with full length mirror; 75.00 For June Brides | | BY Sit | ray of mahogany and cane 208 Ra es Spenplage 5 Sistas 4 wae | ee CZ, 7 , 7 ; | | : S Chairs and Rockers. We ght wi 1 Lx om \S, Ss Our collection of exquisite Wed- | — ars ——_ bought these at great price mes carga ston in American walnut, th : " Y tt ding Rings includes the newest | = ) ‘N concessions and are closing = wa ep ; ssapeaerbed ‘ ae ) , designs at the lowest prices. ~~ ! them oyt at great reductions. Se : ‘ ‘ > F ; t You hive 12 patterns to ‘ = : air * rt os | ' choose from. All priced at We show a number of 3-piece Suites. Bed, ; 2 ‘ . . . ’ - ‘*, - . Rt : eA f RN Special This Week ¥ : win de vanity and dresser greatly underpriced. : os , ; q — the hatr. | , ' 18-Karat Green or 7 ; —— ’ 70ok Orar . . rn, Cream Blossom desi «P; This Beautiful NE is not applied reguiar $12; for rind oy ovens High Strung N ELVIS $6 Autopiano Closing Out Sample Living-Room Suites iy Jarred by Tight: ‘Shoes miata, aie Player-Piano a —_ Discounts move dandruft it Women who wear tight fitting shioes ; tha $ 00 Twe- ple ON ee pe pg: 21 oO ae RS seat 8 $237 50: case requires one ; 25 e velour; sevesctoces 9060 cote deen Gs 666545400462060 : ®. Act today, for nervous. No wonder—when it is considered y, 6 5 $280.00 two-piece — taupe mohair $625.00 oh ce Suite, with beautiful hand-carved | ndruff alone it is that some of the most sensitive nerves center FR AS Maas Suite: frame; covered in plain brown wool mohair $385. 00 or you have gray | | in the feet. Blossom design, It has been used, but it is Two-piece plain and woo) tapestry and figured tapestry; NOW~«++-++-++«+- peerutt. | | G a Gri Sh ea blessing to eeuleriy $30, in pe conan —s Suite: $700.00 two-piece blue imported mohair Suite, with - Groun ripper oes af i sci, @hi oe abe x Saran ee oroughly Ae fine fi ed brocade seats: $490. HT? Pi ts . hair ne tigur 00 ge rE. Sin- i women who are inclined to be the least bit . ae natant ae ays ‘can we ieyreotletae ee "7 gant ‘ now eoeeeseeeeeeeeeeeaeesaervrervevaee es eeee? tog oe a nervous. They ease the poor tired feet and Robbins Jewelry C0 steal carver. = i} , Lammert’s , ~* rr a ie i Between 10th and 11th ) j | \ = i ; uit Re ROUND GRIPPER SHOES|| _4580ctatr0n barrnounco ahaa Rete : WASHINGTON @ TENTE 9 STEED Oy a .

Page 40

_— ere cad a Se » , ‘ ~ pd "x E 4 - The Ci 38 AUTO e Ci ; . Each il Pa Dp} mo aily PO y 35 rrow. : ao. ast enatlnine rsa U | continue. Arrests for vi ST-DISPATCH al ’ kn mtn re vard Stop ETE A TER yh olation will | one A : « rivers t of Law y ; the rdinanc ill , pproxim - rs Friday arrested he 5 75 autom i bo sattor ny became ately Equal sa 2 Feintooy oath for wothiog ee feneeagy | oe gem aw of amas ees , s that of th 4 er as - guil rd sto tion of y City it y 7, but »P signs Ne ry and if e€ D . . nah ied sae ae Me at a . | FS p ord the : ors Ww prior ‘ re ’ aily G ae ® Re hg. c yeste ina city | * ere } to y put u = lo ; es rw . Table | court a rday i nee pl ¥ | “etop” et off w yesterda P be-Den Stipe i 3 « fowin other nd were fi n Justice van EF cpee signs ar with a wa y viola- — ocrat a Ba AN “El povin tree-bew ; Rain-Bo other cases w ned $6 pe > db ce can leanagine e at Oliv rning. Th —— nd the Bh + free nd w e eac Lb Univ es e = Times a e pours, =, wi packa , tree- re con ach. T oulev iversit treet Combined. oe 2. moist ne. it ge. Be: ~ tinued he sv ard: D 7 y Cit » ‘ road, | ape i om pou ure- ah ; ~ u yt el 7s | + ‘ nd proo akes ntil he b mar s. O / hi = al Greend a t 10¢ ) - id- nue an + ewan Pe boulevard “ah | A a * ee eee sgh round Black Pepper; strict — . er 9 . a x. = : Py. TMA oie “ » Tigaapore: pours strictly 4 ; aL. ete eee ave- | | 4 ER& — : sii tial : . pond; full qua Top Notch C—O : rane | Ciacoes G | Oh Biseered besstcra “French 15¢ “aati pss teat R ir . r er's Cats | ee it ER Aa SUNDAY , nage) Eli | Saisie | elightfut Proce Ln Which a 1433. | eae Practice of Keeping ENRY A. WE = Woe ' - 5 if : : tt 7 | ae me cor E ah Eng in C Prisoners | e : West ms TO MEET HERE 2 . | aA Retail Association — A” yf Fag + ‘ Pp M. ells From | , pt6e- 2914 I a b Convention ~~ Ny —- nagary yg ! ! ; On 3 if OLIVE coal = om Tuesday ~— ee coe aes | | e Da | ee anak an ie re, as A. TES man 4 ul A.M th y Until 7 | ST. = western ci icago and Our Be olé hiy roasted as ' , 5 e Nex | | ve for the will be re} Special wie meurhen. } : ‘ t Criti seed. | : 3 * : begirfming here th. Bing. Th See C4 } | REP ) “4 q i ef the ed |e | REPOR ul aed Java. & ee ] ‘ if Sok | . Yow ge gene | mune | a ees oss >.» s 4. ! Cat ‘3 ~*~ ; | i} ie a cearantert: bums Te | Sy. é } OF NARCOTICS | aslhiox le Se e oe 2 | if . strict! gg eo 7¢ ) ' H Gis: ¢ It tt ‘ P| y pure t+ bes - a — , eS | ow to eng ong ee in ae " 2 SRA eee re Pex: > s | a a em Hae te re _ lemon . ' T ‘eee 3 : g Used, g e ' Grape rry; pint Sherry and Oe | o be charmi ; but Do i 1 = procrtec | “sol Se Lf | Beautit charming and attract a a ubts || : ‘ bottle armor: 216 & 520 Bf Bg: x gph! autiful hair. often y alr : Smuerii Employe Is ( Be pais * bist , Purtten: t Y, it is simply ne o enett . irs use it. T ) uggling TI | | sage? coment, 100%, pare a i 9 | if si am heed matter of walle the eg of Mulsified or three tea | In. | | rO Whit cans, %e oe RR % |) sha shampoo ; beautiful e. ply - and scalp th will cl a | The A | | : boiling; case a0, oe on be! yg ch — 2 Pingo ggc pa 2 came § | report pril grand jury Yi | P ca ; Extract: real li my. isTo in. wi ply im- $ , ,, i | —_ 3 Prerttan’ Matt 2 cane, $6.20; 53 Fo ner aaredon, dog aver 4 bese aileer tuber. 90 4 Bisel yatbenhatner, rt clei | final | | i : a 12 ihe eens oe _ resh ‘ olor and . e nat easilv A er whi nce of 4 ‘of h er, criti : u t Jud . | : ~ cans, $6.20; bol! wt? and luxuri makes i ural |dust, removin , which rins andlin cised th Be |} i : "HE Otte. Boeck ; olling: our hai uriant it soft st, dirt g every ISES out 4 | g pri e meth i if ee : Nigh had CAITR ; air si .1Th rt, dand y part | | workh soner od | if : es eee Malt See teeeeses | — regular simply need a e hair dries ruff and cose of ) of k ouse, condem S at the ci ' : ' : =... 12 can Extract ; | ! autiful washin s frequent nd has th quickly ess oil. 3. eeping ned the yf if v J ame 00.22 6 eG ececes % $6.25; 590 harsh eff but it ood to keep it much a fsa nge aventv. ; |} hours ~ prisoners se practice | ' “9 ; a yellow ie OTS - a on oe vay of saiaenee. stand the way d i wet and rance of, being >) | guards, a day to natn for 16! | | 2 eeseeeee * 206 } tle ey scalp ry soap lookin ne and silky scalp soft j |that narcoti ussed t ate | if ° } = | “Pewde + : Ip, makes », soon g an y, b and | cotics he c } vbr onl ed Borax; § millions Msc it. By hair brit- manage. d fluffy, ae Se ‘eho a prisoners. are smug! harge | | | | i '$ Thi Cocoanut verywh y | Oil get Mulsif r Kiel, a | ° : : veeee 9 is cl nut Oil ere, use| j Sham ulsified 2 |a grand s is kn | jur , . own, re i } greasel pur nex yd nut y investi qu \ re ess @ tay on sand 4 Pho gem oom Regge leas onto % om derman Uh vestigation ested H I PP Pe 6c 4 ra ay: and doe t cannot tirely e lasts for a tour ; t 3 | Ward lemeyer o after Al- | i : , a » the heie . not dry the possibly » months. ounce }$/ he nie cia e the Fifteenth | | = ™ make the hair brite, no matter how I : | a ) a | : - , no Pp or e | ie Fs) m th | ° Skee matter how| Coc lsified | Warden on tgs action to at unless | 1 | ! - : B LEHMAN’ oanut Oil Shi house, riteeaen Morgan of iaciptine| | $ | i | ; . ——~ ! ' adopti yer wo @ work-' if 4 _ S JUNE SALE ni 9 ea || Board of Alde San ae the || q i /f "i Sannn POO }| special committee t ion by the | 1 HL I iat EE gi workhouse. A} FE peatecoms eae of i i he eae om - we. Alderman Uhlem the | . 1 i uch ti . Mor lemey } o gg Munici — wwe san spent ees: } — C . eee com mae = | am icardi A) cactine Cc and too m get paroles e ese sple : j : ; | f . ; | ci lub ; uch ti for your h ndid i be Sealand that. er ee Reape ui j great ome to en} Phono 5 i : S26 | e€ o = a “the workhouse “et —_ men coh perform —re, the m graphs will eq . | | . tin A S ; ro r , ' uf - ra Be that the W ce ge gga as laxiH! f it and cultu ers. It bri usic of th uip {i ; : ervil : the W ed by refus am r r ew ’ | gg the guard alneiateant to tn ine an ily to pro “de influence Moe the e — | : } ; were bei = mx ed to back ‘ ce— vide. that ntertal | | 7 | Hon. —— SO a Cyaspenggon » tips we ae the mela its deliohtful o to oer | | vr | &r Pedl . a ; the i esl . t | a e On the U institu- ign and fi and richne ul perf | oli | “Whi Use of N C nd fini ric OrtT ) ee — ‘le we be of Narc on i inish ess of ~ if Cc imi * problem were una arcotic B rge 19053 M eone Zez C ive | r effe y but in ors ina of ble t ureau, | other’ onfre w cts. ton gs of . = of drugs Slecied to co aan the || 75¢ Out + A Saray Zez Greta . Curbone | ) omen. The. Seyles aia ae coauslas It is De . = a oash ee a non AM ns Newt 19034 Cryin the Blue Begin — | sizes are for = on the Ba . e r, § te s . : ; mm °° that atom in the viaite change = Sumy Jim om Elliott Show | | a Plai c misses I x contact wi rs cannot isitors’ ca 661 Paul Ww é John S s runk ain ‘ ith c ge 3 h te I and : Z|, “we -operne hagas : — iteman & a | gandi mported Fan vf oy — seh ote unanimo ates. ose 1.25 ldiers’ Ma Zez Conf His Orch ti tes, Cre Irish Li cy Voiles gy made in Paneer te of the opin | rch rey & fichonane ions. pes, Tub Silks a, Retines Pre-...«, Th rate eh nge sh ase ra : ‘s 2 5 S Be io tne vse cure when meals ar wie and Combing) | The Sand : | in th ; uie of lo “kei ers and a are Ss er | & if . i My find es cells for ok ne teh pri we (Fourth F | es, $ 10 | : Bintan carte ate me cord | . $12.50 PEN . 4 (7 a. ae of eight divided Into ° * a 15 to $ : Bakery 0 m.; 11 p. m.; ours — ecia! pe NE ) p. m + 3 p.m each x Sp nin ) Ww — Tiere take - to 7 a. m -to ll p S1 a . Bla : 8 REMBRAND’ ME breaks cen the prisoners The aay X BA Ex ee: nut Cake; ag Wal- DT Suidinner brings oo had * ? ER clustv . 60 value regular Sis "enem into thei ae e Adaptati ; . eerie them back and then RAND-LEAD LE 2 ion ve 2) seer sh kk n fo uch Lepore Pe e St. a * tote the Seites nat ie ‘too much |] “ittmee Seta Vanthe 2 i ick ‘Moe: Sipe : = ol ymphatiec c to be eens to Mn win i 1 K tal—Ladies’ | lye alge» cm eee Free City Extenet. nickers Khaki ' ; _ catise , affec » wh rom Delivery ae New gees . ’ ‘ts ich ‘ st ° ° kivexte. Serge ~eseed ea th » dh Parcel ae or ; mino th in e heart physi- DELIV Rye SiIk Dresses, Bers’ nor accide the ev and ca FRED ow Novelty Was New > nts. ent of even ° wae 3 Wen ~, $1.50 a ae Cassimere | ae. | tones hoten * eed OFL5110.5 a ee _ A J | N. nists a twee denial | “=: BRO OUTH N. G | } | ADWAY . | | seal ATCH is | = » Warti the on) he OES : itzer ee : Ss ov : alae aap, Breen eee Re world’s | pee eee a ae

Page 41

EOE PEE MI SOE PE TT ft Sey OF aes r i alt: * a . SUNDAY. | a JUNE 8, 1928. ; 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! “' 15° =| | § TO MEET HERE | Mic-west Retat: coal Association | Tu from the Poll tig Wa. warn oe ye esday night, and a trip to the olice Department the/ blue silk was in th the 2 DEALER nen which will last for three Municipal Opera Wednesday night. original bolt of blue silk. Further Sheriff's office oon seg “aha —————— & e a . ————— i lt(‘(‘ Retail Association Opens Th The delegates tothe convention are testimony indicated that this bolt of Continued on Next Page. ee ‘7% a tion on Tuesday. he program for the convention |bringing their wives and daughters | White Ivory “ A mg oe | ? men from Chicago and other |/™cludes a trip to the Kathleen mine|with them. The American Annex Silverware thletic + western cities will be here at Dowell, Ill., Thursday; talks on|Hotel will be the convention head- , | Se eeefor the begitming of the ‘the coal problems at the banquet | quarters. 2a GOING A W A y? a wens * —~- > * FOR TRIAL DELATS p= = ODAK With Y LA ~ | : Take a K ith You PPENY Monday Qin waa cn) “ROP Ug cererraxpins t eekin ontinuances a | Tomorrowe | a" Dealt With in Report — | | 1 Takes pictures size 2% x3%. E Co-operation by Judges | | me. Sh Mai 4 . $3 15 Urged. | | Takes pictures size 2%x4¢%. ° " ( I¢ AR , | | Wi we® 3 No. 2 Folding Camera $7 20 : ; | Takes pictures size 24%x3%. - Ti a big JAIL TERMS FOR | => | \— 417 North Broadway Thru to 510 St. Charles -en their defense, but to weaken and “ members of the legal fraternity. Offers You His Art and Ices. | “Most cases are set for Monday | /morning regardless of the number cf ° P “ ft d ney must appear. Monday morning | - a ———————— ————— are ee Wi | ous and willin clear u ? Ht mi ~ ‘dockets and it ts our optnies that Ali ) Fourth and St. Charles Streets y er ol \they desire to prevent any miscarry- ns, Ratines, Or- OUR OPENING SPE | ling of justice. We would respet- and Combina- | fully urge a closer and more united ‘ : ‘ _effort on the part of the judges ‘tv Bakery Opening | Candy Opening Special. ‘reduce and eliminate these features Special. Black Wal- | Milk and Dark Chocolate, UML oe cnn counters tate Gana Js $15 to $25 nut Cake; a regular | including Chocolate Cher. and discredit with the citizens.” 60c value, ries ; Jail Sentences Urged. On the subject of law enforcement lb the report states: C “Our attention has been called to ; i ; : the number of automobile accidents ations in : S x occurring in St.*Louis and we have : | rmnade diligent inquirv reeardinge the same and have had the advice of the officials of the Automobile Club. We j believe that a more rigid and strict |§ oS ——— EDITORIAL== enforcement of the laws ordi. | ’ ‘ : > ; ot fhe is |Jnances now on the Matute books will | Mia Ff paramount im ogoency the ag etn Endurance Tests ae if : . . ’ ‘ : | Stores oA comagal aan ee Furniture for the ues 6 es d wh ther The international craze of contin- in All Tanta siany automobiies ash epicri then, is the wedding git Se et ee uous dancing which has been occupy- Principal ‘ated in the city. We believe jail sen- | | your gift be large or smal . Inexpensive or cost Vy; ing the time and energy of numerous Cities tences will prove more effective than | Hii the Prufrock-Litton store is the place to make individuals is—what? nes. 6 are sure this action w ie . ee a | fi aid the Police Department in ‘the aii) your selection. A “hike” from New York to San Fran good work they are doing in arrest- | Hi} : og reagan tap er mpeg ong uy . es ing these law violators: I @4 RIDES who are selecting Furniture at our of physical endurance, | : h 1S (se nu | ne V 1 Cc T r ol a Sheriff's Office Blamed for Switched | Hill pe store are confident = = —— Raa de- a lip an -gpend the ee = | Evidence. | ; " 1 — Ss O e very Oo ime and en | HI Ih sign is differenit—the quaiily 1s : Resonaibiity for the ewtening MM best and the prices are as low, sometimes actually action with the what would of a bolt of plain brown silk for a est an p . “ - Vj it be the result? - bolt of blue brocaded silk, held as| ff lower, than asked for inferior Boel gee te ors ' ou may be sure that if Victor Wi h 1 6 Sele . | evidence in the case of Bessie Kiein | Bim are alwavs welcome whether they come to pur- tt . : , -. "ey | and Mary Sullivan, recently acquit- | Bilg y : 7 ““P makes it, Wurlitzer has ut! t ctions |} ted of a charge of shoplifting, was | Bil chase or just to look around. x oe laid to the Sheriff's office by the | Bit pa a 4 April grand jury which investigated Bil . NYP | j = the substitution. Hin OAT | SS The investigation was ordered by | i) NX i* . his ey, fe een, ote, Temenos ae POD ee » Tin foreman of the trial jury sald the | Hf , a | ty) Wy il , switching of the silk influenced the | Big } h y AM : — , Ih verdict of not guilty. | | | yy 7 LA these ented styles, none is = _. LL “From the testimony heard,” the | | mn iD. 5 yy U Lay, ss aber ne sree, none — | - | my | al Tet es e dominant ] of grand jury stated. “there is no doubt iBT + If , S | e . phasized in b mage Fee gg Style 210 that the Sheriff's office received | Him HY a i : | || peal . Gilt Suggestions , : | Popular New imi HT | HH | SI /ERs | 11!) Page a ) , off . | Censcte D M h Hy ill NOE te RH PY a cL ZA i For this week, we offer a : | ; own a ont | —— a. NA || eM) om mt / $100.90 * 1 oom apa 210 | | Oa ill CE) Hi ya we, pu il i , peace nie Sy Ne | , & ‘ex ee i} EY ie ————=see || for gifts. : 2 . ] 2:50 | AHOGANY cabinet, 12-inch turntable. Nickel- Se ‘Th. | {SS ff om. es _ Folding Porch Chaire of hard 7 lated Victrola, No. 2 sound box, new improved : | mn : = : — | Ss , are extremely com- ; ' = P . ; : és 7 k’’ Val ss - . fortable; eac Victor tapering tone arm and tapering = goose-nec — sound-box tube. Automatic brake, speed regulator —= . and automatic speed indicator. Newly designed pat- i a . ented and.improved double spring spiral drive motor st, CAPE . x (can be wound while playing). id . This popular new model Victrola is always in great an DRESS ‘ | demand for every type of home.. It fits into most peered : Ta /f? ww, — : ddition to the VERY woman must meet ft | ° 2 rooms as a beautiful and harm®hious a | EVERY st meet ft. i ) P h any and wainut, with book Surnishings. you This superior hair tat surely | our-f1ece + amber Suite trough; this Week... +. 4 resto 2 A} a ‘ . . hairits exect originalehade. quick | : d t be expensive to be good looking. The suite — - ] h | in action and permanent in . ect. i wb ve mer yp eng oe costly, et there is a reflned elegance bout it. Y : mow are | Stactory r ts to t “ R om - We Sell and Endorse Only the of women and absolute harmiess- Hl) — ‘planed are made almost entirely of solid walnut in the | made in the Prutroak- . . hair, HW ese four Terms ~~ D PAGE ‘OF —_ — el a . i. ee - tg ’ i & Canada. Easily applied Not af- | everywhere—S0c and $1.50. | | Ba sm h t tch, extra—$73 or all cash, 1006 OLIVE ST. BROWNATONE [i Vanity Dressing Table and Bench to ma (or a } ude full-size bed, broa th Other Victrolas, $25.00 to $500.00 hair treatment. Convince yoursor, |i 48x22-inch top, chest of drawers and cane $2 OO The Kenton Pharmacal Co. | i} These four pieces, special this week— ‘cash belncen ie a6. 40, tenes se | & Ae meer ly St. Louis evening . "7 Reco Between 10th and 11th Tints Gray Nair Any Shade ing hair tint in the U. S. and in| 9 nt in the an Hh pu Send 10c for trial bottle. On sale seat rocker. FAST S&T. LOUIS STORE, 309 Collinsville Av. e ms - se . Cee ee a 8 dis Be hie APR Nites ' VRP we, aS ee a SS a ie sie oe i Si ee i.3 > pO ue Meee Be Sy ese. eto ee ae x. oe eo iis Be Jes Pas aah am we AW). atee. © UAT a z *s ; Se eee y= io Fe . =

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| mbined. "NE 3, 1988, “40 )OLWWUM FUor GiuraAi cH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Pini E EAR: Equals that of the. Daily Globe-Demacra: and the Times Co pa GRAND JURORS -| - ex of plant names, and is itin2- ed in 1914 andt ‘evidence in the storeroom in the | vital to the proper administration of erence handbook, (useful to the ments are expressed in simple at ia by amen c. Hottes, The a dex of é | ed in 1916 and t « | Sheriff's offic hile the Deputy ' Justice. general public as well as to buyers guage Definitions are limited to thor presents the most ou paane | STORY ors SRLAND, by re FOR Hct DELA ft was transferring “We pecommend that a regular and salespeople. Understandable’ fabrics sold by the yard, and coven. perennials that ere either © Wilhelm Oecchsli. Qne of the Carz- oh YS: ‘Sheriff was transferring same from vault door, with a combination lock definitions of fabrics and terms re-, only materials, on the American enough to care for themestves & bridge Historical sesten, vy the ~ \Sheriff's office to the courtroom, the | | be installed In the property-room of lating to them: explanations as - market, which are recognised as are so charming that they eee - sate etabenbet of Swiss history at : . Centinecd From Preceding Page. sheriff is responsible for the safe- | the Sheriffs office. We also rec-, how one may determine the — | gtaple. | amount of = and Pgh I te ot aie ae me Aaa “or four weeks begore the case went keeping and preper delivery to the | ommend that all evidence be placed ty, durability and other require-'A LITTLE BOOK OF PERENNI-! ished upon them ner ato trial ieourt of all evidence. in metal or heavy canvas recepta-. ; ; ’ ‘ ; + ‘ef “As to how these goods disap-' History of Case Discouraging. cles and triplicate list made of the | t igned by two — F : - and other goods of a differ- “The history of this case is most | contents, samme to be s | ail : eS — sent color were substituted the jury discouraging in regard to the prompt | W'tnesses. This receptacle — OPEN EVENI ee 4 XS “a ~Was unable to discover, but we are enforcement of law and the proper) then be sealed and the seal broken | OPEN EVENINGS : ly d in —_ | Mirmly of the opinion that the Sher- administration of justice. We be-| Om4Y on order of the Court, an . ie ov “itf's office should be held strictly lieve the Court should take the nec- | the a “wi oo pang ype Come early—bring the This great sale «¢ ne é »>ART FIVE. saccountable for the disappearance essary steps to compel the Sheriff to | receptacles shou e use O . ) : , “po ese thea : cee that oll evidence is kept. in{care of the prisoners’ property family, the best bargains Monday, : “| “If the change was made in the ereatect safety. as it is frequently | While tage lee ot ee will go first. Easy terms morning, at 9 A. M. EN a -- or city ja | 4 { arranged. ‘ Politics Held to Be Harting City Ei: OUR MOST SPECTACULAR SALE OF ft >. Hall Janitor Service. | Politics is interfering Ta A j | | | ! a Lay Ut clency of janitor service in Munici- & amme ss | pal Courts Building amd city hall . Over loaded ss Overstoc e a 8 | -and the cost of the werk is excessive, BS ' Re | to, ' it was stated in the grand jury's re- . in p y port. Following an inspection of Ml QOur five floors are literally breaking down owing to the packing in of Player-Pianos and Piagos taken from our East St. the two buildings the jury said: “In making inquiries regarding | ‘the janitor works, we learned that. [a these Players and Pianos must go. We have no room. Prices cut so deep that they will go in @ hurry. a c e Submits Letter, while there is a cu etodi an of build- : ; f epee ts a yo ; ‘ 5 Pam” nes . x 5 J —_ | ee ings, he has very little control! over .. Than Year Ago, The announcement of EA ZZ ge EE the mem under him. The janitors 5 of a . ‘a ot ee, “ ° a ‘ , — a»ier ‘nh being dictated to bv the : —= L © , , he values in our 1923 PEF eZ a —— ae ‘ 7 the ‘ 4 a . . S' custodian and threategp to take up|} : ae “ a stock of Hot-Weather 2 —. = the matter with the committeeman | * i Bults has created such _. z Po, 4 from their -ward This situation) Be re 9.4 _ , ra li e th "ork > To 4 a sensation that this ' : | fderroralizes the work in every par : : ticular : stqre §=6is = constantly mG) : | ‘Witness Rooms Filthy.” | e crowded with men and ¢ % /j | | “We wer en j , a that : bee. > “ - f young men eager to . > Wi" 4, A | Judge in each courtroo has ; J , - 7 : ‘ - AW z 4; ¢ ad ’ . N 7 share in the remarkable Vy, ‘ey | Power to employ a janitor for hi | | ( al tt a Th SLIME, : | private chambers, for the cellrooms a a taiues oliered. ea MMAGIE, th, od ‘ ‘and the witness rooms cannected . ; qualities and the sav- Sg with his court These janitors are| ie “a = — ; ; am lled } ? }> ; 4 vo » , 2 % ings we are offering gl Y not cont hy the custodian this year has greatly Opi OG ithe building It seems that they increased our lead as Gift | ES Langhans age pei : ——a Zan S Off ELLINGTON $ VOSE & SON $ St. Louis’ Headquar- . . , | | Judge in whose court they work. ' ime SS pecia er otek wees eoon” Plaver Piano; beautiful store which we closed, and the instruments saved from our warehouse fire undamaged. A big saving for you-—a loss for us. a2, i Bese de we os ee => —" . - a7 ; . a) pak ie zolden oak case. A real ters for Hot Weather | | In going through these pris , | yf) || a | BB vo Piano Splendi d Clothing. Come tomor- . A’ ner’s ca@es and witness roon re a . } Tomorrow and T uesday tone | found that thev were row and judge for on | Pao Wl § dition—floor dirty, windows un- se | Ge Fees | einnkannkalaael Kohler 4 hE ANGELUS Y. . Me « yourself. “vid | washed and toilets very dirty 7 = A Mah azany. Be sure an f « . ist . is sid Aas J “ ® i tention. and insist upon their jani-| iF ". vacaletn tunis anit, Gaia, Melilla ie s Player | tors keeping -these quarters in 2 , BAD. Sich Ragone ; eee i oes sae , neither he who plants nor webetl it counts for am , on Our tioors. “lean and sanitary condition at al’' & co ; 50 Ralis : a c BAY God who makes it grow.’ ‘tm a at : > a et ee - ’ . = . ‘e who teaches other "We helieve the cost of the fani-|@ r Se 1 -— = Music ANGELUS , i Here is a wonderful 98 ** ‘Anyone | I Ps a) ) rew , : ' 4 ~ fe esr Pin, + ee a et i - = ~~ % wads Pu fF I5SS* Ss Ax Si tor service is excessive and could he| § | wet > 3 "| Cabinet Plavrer Piayer Piano bargain for FOR MEN materially reduced without affect- = . a to match, r’ c Ang is e@eAPres someone; good tone and AND YOUNG MEN Pi ‘ne the sanitary conditions. if the int i | - vice Maho aanadigree iia: . ised.” & al | All for work is properly supervised.” : me : gs SB |? : _ AUTOPIANO ANGELUS | Cool, Airy YEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK pS : i A LA . | 2. 5 ; ONLY net ed an / E ily 5495 Beautiful mission er ei Fee >. . fs : Fe — > . ~ > : ! é rase Player Fiano: voce Iridescents! AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY: Light, Comfortable y af these books will be sen: ' a) Ss | _ elsewhere in St. Louis. $ Panamas! Bi parcel post to card-holders on reccipt . Thi , “ ‘STROUD ent Rai $ f pagtage in order of aplication. / : — . : wep his Fiayet 23 Good Quality THE CASE POR SPIRIT PHOTOG-| = is sale opens at 9 A. M. to Prayer F iano pedis ghee like new Sal eT Mohairs! RAPHY, by Sir Arthur Conan ‘ morrow, Monday morning ee SOO OF SOGGES..«: eur personal guarantee.. like new; fully guaranteed : re =F) yt ? Doyle Can the camera show us Solid Colors and those that have cone beyond? The . . ‘ce ’ . Stripe Patterns! author here sets forth a number | [i TO APPROVED CREDIT. Trade in Your “Present” Piano Now at Full Vals of cases illustrating what he deen:s eee to be the actuality of spirit pho- | iE Take. Long Time te Pav the Come Early; Get One of T hese Splendid Bargains - s —_ = Sb. Gi GHEY &b PG ment. oe ta road a at lengt |] h with : the C: ind much in- | i #: Balance. Start 30 DAYS : I-know : “a | Sit ay 2 _ Payments in HOT-WEATHER SUITS] =) 23." ‘GRAND PIANC FOR MEN | RY LAW. by Alta B “Hall and | = Values Not to Be Overlooked in | | | Alice F. Sturgis. The material is ll AND YOUNG MEN E eer = epee and phe : Especially for the Advanced Pupil, Studio, “4 | Ge ° t is valuable as a ref . R an A i nuin erence work for use in teachin?! & M " zi nat Palm Beaches! | parllamentary procedure. Intend- | i delle usic Moor or Sm est par tment rit | ed primarily as a text book for | — aa : Newest ' | Classes in public speaking and civ- | SPECIAL- MONDAY and TUESDAY Pa aa « et a _ ics. . . ' ot > rm” ‘os ‘s MINT “! Rich Silky Mohairs! Wow TO Uae In ty Sree I A BRAND-NEW Stripe Patterns | ree. An explanatio: in simple and Solid Colors! J} terms, touching upon the relation | fil KENNEDY Newest Models for ersonality bears to the conscious | im part, and of the Ctical applica- Men and Young part, and of the practical applica: Some Almost Like New—Others Rebuilt and a ) PIANO , knowledge { feryday life. z | 7 7 pe (re nnygedlel geen fg EE Refinished—All Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction | rs Stubs and Stouts! | THEM, by Grace G. Denny. A ref- | : j ‘a - mst, without particular low or P R | CHICKERING _ __ _ $ 85 MASON-HAMLIN__ $485 oy ova aon ke HOT -WEATHER SUITS |] 2" GABLER__._.__ 95 MEISSNER ____ 225 Sa ae co e iTCONTIN SCHAFF BROS, _ _ 100 NEWBURM____ _—_-s «225 file not, God uses net to roa = 3¢ a 4 : Se KOHLER-CAMPBELL _ 185 DREHERBROS. __ 215 | : j-_ ; 5 = STEINWAY a ae 265 SCHILLER Let us show vou this beautiful. small >. “ F reason to be his own chooser; WO STORES %a sae a but little work left for 5. E. Cor. Oth & Lucas 6714 Easton Ay. WESER BROS {95 STODDARD pensar a fmow the make and ‘a : . ae” da a a oucn ’ "Ol ces a a ~~ ii | } cal ' hy Mon. and Tues. Specials please you. ups | but little more room than the usual Best Pure HENNING —-. « 15 SWAN Ee a pee soci piano and the effect is aad BUTTER a - - Sha . = = Boe ; SS ae 2 oe DUNHAM .-_... 49 STRAUSS &SON__ 310 $m 5 DOWN Delivers = *: == Sport, Norfolk and WEEE 1 @€y3 £ ever came from 36C SHILLING ______- 145 HAYNES BROS To Your Home. z..0..2 et Beasonable extentions Conservative Styles! ‘ t All Sizes for Men es er tb. .... WILLARD ---- 210 TROWBRIDGE SS sick or out of work, ees and Young Men! StiiniRaeeani Ec c Ss : 165 BRADBURY _.§__—_—«| - OTHER GRAND PIANO BARGAINS — SPECIAL VALUES FOR MONDAY IN : | Strictly fresh; coun- 250 SR BES Res OL. BO OS thy vat Ri Pre: 2 ee see . 7. - ~ * ete — ek | Rte ee: ala ot ag, 490 OXFORD. —=.—«s—éw;«iCwj IVERS & POND $ BALDWIN to ary. very one guar. This beautiful Grand Piano 325 Here is a nice Grand Piano 3 ’ for, not without dust =< Prins en 8685 ===" $7.08 TERMS $5 PER MONTH fermen 9990) cee ces © or la m @m » » BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SERGE SUITS | 43 Ibs for . ON USED PIANOS sgt ave the room. BOYS’ $10.50 2-PANTS SUITS a $1.50 JUVENILE WASH SUITS gq : 7 Due to Fire Pretty little models. Excellent mate- Cc ; Our warehouse was rial Siges from 3 to 8 years : cently alias ly ieee Boys’ PalmBeach Knick a | by fire. In the me 7 le matterns 2, lored $]. 44/ he —-. = time Conroy's aan tenn Sizes 7 to 13 years. i} a unable to secure suitable warehouses t t — hae om acai The : Open ~~. incoming hundreds of ‘ Th i t Pi ~ oie | as ae e Largest Piano ouse in the U. S. rans “tet edd ereatiy te the ~~ is a2 mest wenderfu ap- B OYS’ CL OTHE S . oa Remember—a Good Used Piano Is Always pain for the price. Ask to ge HS FL iredly we bring not i simply must have the room. Fine-weave serge. “ark blue shades . , ne-wea rs | | $6 15 With 3 tbs. Ever-Geod $1.00 Splendid cassimeres in neat patterns $6. 88 ; : Market Basket Special! Store result is we have de. 4 , . 24 elim. with heavy rim. our wearlme qualities Wade with inside pay enormous prices CLOTHING COMPANY ad Outnlde crows straps. which ~ ee jeaatiaesaam i | O © ¢) L } VU Ee 1 N. W. COR. Stu AND WASHINGTON sensible site Basket—16 7 * : Better Than a Cheap New One ) oe eran ar, anita wk eee F , Sather; tha is 1 cor PALM BEACH SUITS $6.95 , SUGAR STEINWAY HAZELTON : = ia by what a ST pease Rallroad Fare Refund ed ‘0 Out-of-Town Purchasers Within 200 Miles Who Call Personally to Make Selection termined to place our 6 P. M. sawed bhandies. reinferced with twe q sale prices rather than . vad y is Sn ee pe, ae ee, © | AC Ah! lt A kM

Page 43

- . > Ete ag reer CAN Tg RBS Wy Ee, Be taf Santor fale tat Yi CS DRIER SAE NE RTI SET RE Rta EE Ry Ts ea een 7 mn “al ~ % Par, #. sy ; ’ ess One es § ea aly RP rey SUNDAY, _ JUNE 3, 19$8. in 1914 and translated man in 1916, VON SNS oR aaAHANS WN FS SS SS t: y our complexion, . i SV ES Ew CY F EX &. skin. be attractive. me mad . You will thep be suCCeRs Manse booklet. “How to Be Made » SS SS OOD . ing.” Also samule velvet face SS LS a Wilcox, BR438 Russell, ‘4 ; ~. . ~~ 7 i pT ms - yin. - ae ’ e ) ‘ay @ pe ~~ - ce 4 .* ~s AS . . zs . . \ oe ~ ; . ws ” 6 “ ~ ‘ . . . ’ “ ~ ~~, ~~‘ ‘ . “ r . : ‘ “ ~~ A ~~ ~~‘ ~~ ~. + ~ ~ ~~ SS aS x } ~~ ‘ ~ ~~ ~~‘ : 7 ‘ . ~~ s S ‘ . ~ . . . ~~ " ‘ ~ ~~ . ~~ ~ \ — . \ ~~, a " . . Par «AAS ~\* ‘ “~S . ‘ , , e “ SAN Wo ‘ sas i ENI | . " ’ > iy M4 + ‘ - - " 7 7 IW ART FIVE. = SECTION OF THE | RADIA Pe acre Ee SS PAGES 1— i 12. “ : ——— een What Public Men in Many Lines of Activity Think About Curbing Supreme Court's Power Majority Expressing Views. Favor Proposals for Requiring Greater Unanimity in De- ~ cisions Overruling Laws of Congress. Because of the number of cases in which the United States Supreme Court has overturned a law of Congress by a majority of one, @ strong effort is to be made im the next Congress to limit this power. Widespread discussion of the idea already is under way. The Post-Dispatch, as a pud- lic service, is endeavoring to sound sentiment on this highly important question: abe SHOULD THE SUPREME COURT'S POWER TO OF CONGRESS BE LIMITED? The proposals already offered are: , ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, J UNE 3, 1923. Lloyd George “In Our Attitude Toward the Russian Government, We Must Constantly Bear in Mind Thut Every Act of Hostility Against the Rulers Injures the Peorle.”’ ae « lormer Judge Priest Writes ; Lay Sermon on Prohibition ' in Reply to, Clergyman’s Letter Says Real Peace Rests Upon Recognition of Soviets our East St. Louis — j loss forus. BUT i le Submits Letter, Written to Other Less ) ' Than Year Ago, After Receiving List ’ a of Questions. SORMER Judge Henry 8. Priest has sent to the Post-Dispatch his 4 ments against prohibition, in the text of a letter he wrote less | “than a year ago to the Rev. John McCarthy. He says this letter makes | ’ hensive reply to a letter of the Rev. Mr. McCarthy, printed in the pispatch on May 28. Priest's letter follows: , ES “St. Louis, Mo., July 17, 1922. iy. John McCarthy, 2111 McCausland “The Soviets Have Come to Stay, Whether We Like It or No; Recognition Must Come’”’ 66 y 7 is time we made up our minds that the Soviets have come to stay, whether we like it or no, and that )| one or other of the formidable men who | rule Russia are like!y to rule it for some Bolshevism Came From Corrupt Predecessor, the Regime Which, When Its Millions, Unarmed, Fell Before (Artillery, Said, ‘Thank Gog, of Men, at All Events, We Have Enough.”’ ——— “i SCE ey NE AEM AON te hl gle time to come. The sooner we have the courage to recognize this fact, the sooner will real peace be established.”’ ee mse By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, O. M., M. P. War-Time Premier of Great Britain — vhich filled him with dismay as well as hor- ‘, ror, the usual reply was: ‘Don’t worry your- self. Thank God, of men, at all events, we have enough,” an answer which sends a thrill of horror through you when you read it. That is why at the end of two and a half years the patient men in the field at last mu- tinied. That is why their parents and broth- ers in the fields supported them. The “Little avenue, St. Louis: Dear Doctor—You and I do not disagree as to the desirability of ace. We both believe in it and practice it, but we differ radically h . Gaebler then you ought to place Turkey in the the means by which the end shall be attained. The end is so attrac- ‘ ; Th aS . tn st i b a . " ° ip that some good but emotional people disregard the means or justify elusive World Rights Hela te. Wakes Poaneia ‘Agnlliinte. ee ee Se ee eae “If you decline to treat with Russia as long as its present rulers remain in power, NULLIFY 4 LAW (Copyright,°1923, by United Feature Syndicate. right in Great Britain by London Chronicle. Copy- wee (1) Require a decision by the United States Supreme Court nullify ing a law enacted by Congress and the President to be at least 7 to 8; sponsored by Senator Borah (R., Idaho), ; fm (2) Require a decision to be at least 6 to $; sponsored by Senator Ds «6Cbeautiful It is a sordid and horrid tale of peculation, maladministration and cruel treachery. Millions of British and French money went in shameless and open bribery whilst soldiers in the field, for need of what money could buy, were opposing bare breasts and uncovering brave hearts to the most ter- rible artillery in the world. If the rest of the money had been well spent, the money left after providing for profuse graft would still have sufficed to save that gallant army from destruction. But, unhappily, no real interest was taken in anything beyond the amount and payment of pocket money. That seemed to be the main purpose of the trans- action. Nothing was well managed except the inevitable bribe. There were honorable and upright men who did their duty by their dis- tracted and plundered country, but they were helpless in a torrent of corruption. No wonder betrayed them. (3) Require a dectsion to be unanimous; sponsored by Representa * ant ahAy ; ow 2 - a LONDON, June 2. tive Frear (R., Wis.). 2 ; -(4) Allow Congress by a two-thirds vote to override such a decision _ of the Supreme Court; sponsored by Senator La Follette (R., Wis.). Men and women, leaders of all shades of opinion, have been asked Their opinions follow: - against the express will of Congress,” — Dat a ee eee ee eee ee Steen cumadl to answer the question, per Benjamin C. Marsh, managing direc- tor Farmers’ National Council. In vur judgment Representative Frear’s proposal to require a decision by the United States Supreme Court over- turning a law of Congress to be unani- mous should be adopted, and that Con- gress should also be allowed to over- ride such a decision of the Supreme Court by a two-thirds vote as Senator La Follette proposes. There is, of course, no danger of too rapid or un- considered action by this combination, snd there is no reason whatever why “We must make peace in the world, and you cannot do so if you put whole nations off your visiting list because of the mis- conduct of those who govern them. Once you begin you are not sure where it will end.” Just how this limitation ghould be ita imposed upon the authority of the ‘ss time to say. aes James Asa White, General Seeree tary, Baptist Young Men’s Union of America: Unquestionably the e Pe of the Supreme Court should be limit. ed, and I am {inclined to favor the = proposal of Senator Borah, requiring a > eer ee 8 Pt A, i ees - wonderful court I am not pared this bargain for " ¥; ‘ tone and LUS $ oak Mission looks ee “A refusal to trade with Russia would not deprive the Soviet Commissaries of a single necessity or comfort of life. But the peasants—who are not communists— would continue to suffer.” = ee ee Piano: guaranteed IANO Piano refin- means that in their humble judgment will accomplish the end. You| Reproduction in Whole or in Part Prohibited. All governed a eraey cae ween guilty weed ag in force—I helieve in precept and persuasion. I do not believe any | ™'#"** Reserved.) age ties nego Ae anmerige has ever one stamped out by force. I believe the spirit of Christ is patron. 5 oct ba aa ri cc only power that can regenerate human nature. , re a ‘With authority He commends) We ourselves esteem not of that obedi- AM frankly delighted that the negotiations elonmamnditga 18: - Sgtiongver grew the unclean spirits and they obey|\ence, or love, or gift, which is of | between Lord Curzon and the soviet Gov- eet a SRE AO. AAS LMP FOr, : force; God therefore left him free, set ernment seem to indicate a genuine desire une sare ane tendered the same one | planted the faith, Appollos wa-\before him a provoking object, ever| on the part of both parties to establish a more ; wale as j it, but God made it grow. There-)almost in his eyes herein consisted his| satisfactory understanding between Great neither he who plants nor §e(merit, herein the right of his reward,| Britain and Russia. waters it counts for anything, the praise of his abstinence. Where- The bolshevist episode, like all revolution-) God who makes it grow.’ fore did he create passions within us, ary terrors, has been at times a shrieking night} **Anyone who teaches other doc-)pleasures round us, but that these) mare which has made the world shudder. It did and refuses to accept the sound (rightly tempr’d are the very ingredi-| render one supreme service to civilization—it ter- of our Lord Jesus Christ\exts of vertue? They are not skilfull} ririeg democracy back into sanity just at a time @ true religious instruction is con-/considerers of human things, who! when the nervous excitability that followed the | i and ignorant with a morbid imagin to remove sin by removing the war was bordering on mental instability. sion for discussion and argument.\ matter of sin; for, besides that it is} In our attitude towards the soviet Government) only lead to envy, contention,/a huge heap increasing under the very| we must, however, constantly bear in mind one | sation, base suspicion and con-\ act of diminishing though some part! consideration: What matters to us is not so) int friction between people whose)of it may for a time be withdrawn| much the Russian Government as the people of | a decision of 7 to 2. is are depraved, and who have lost| from some persons, it cannot from all,| Russia, and for the moment the bolshevist ad- ) hold on truth and imagine that re-)in such a universall thing as books/ ministration constitutes the only | tana (Rep.): While I have “In our attitude towards the Soviet Gov- medium for!| ernment we must constantly bear in mind and carries Arantee.... at Full Value endid Bargains upil, Studio, artment Y . VEaBir CaGgar Compare ‘with $750 Values Sold Elsewhere Easy terms on balance. Beasonable extentions when Sick or out of work, etc. © have you 395 eoncert work. ere, but we = Do not confse this ad- vértisement with those published by the ‘‘wild- Our store is packed and jammed full of Fianos, Uprights, Grands, Play- ers, Reproducing Pianos change. All must go, no reservations, come early, make your selection and arrange terms to suit. Grand Piano ve the room. 650 cat’’ music stores, who and doagens of good used is me one. We ) Selection run sales the year round. Pianos taken in ex- » | i bing p whole life of man? yet is a source of gain.’ “That you may not deny the sound- of my judgment, I have thus i substantially from the Scrip- #s, These truths have not become Milized’ as you may imagine, and ‘new ethics’ can take their place a truly Christian mind. From John Milton. MJohn Milton delivered a speech ‘Areopatica,’ repelling the t of Parliament to pass a law es- censors over printing ss and printed books, so that the morals might not be debauched f reading profligate and scandalous It had the identical pur- we and many of the same features i the ‘Volstead ume of that marvelous discourse he act.’ During the : ’* How great a virtus is temper- how much of moment through God tts the managing so great a st, without particular law or pre- iption, wholly to the demeanour of grownman. * * * For those which enter into @ man, rather issue out of him, and therefore not, God uses not to captivat & perpetuall childhood of pre- ption, but trusts him with the gift bn to be his own chooser; there ‘but little work left for preach- if law and compulsion shew 80 fast upon those things which More were govern’d only by ex- ation. © © * He that can ap- i and consider vice with all her and seeming pleasures, and yet um, and yet distinguish, and yet er that which is truly better, he true warfaring Christian. I praise a fugitive and cloister’d Unexercis’d and unbreath’d, Rever sallies out and sees her ad- , but slinks out of the race, that immortall garland is to be : : for, not without dust and heat. lly we bring not innocence into world, we bring impurity much t; that which purifies is triall, i trial is by what is contrary. That therefore which is but a young- ig in the contemplation of evill, an not the utmost that vice prom- to her followers, and rejects it, is a blank vertue, not a pure; * *° Impunity and remissness, for are the bane of a Common- th, but here the great art lyes to fern in what the law is to bid re- and punishment, and in what # perswasion only is to work. If action which is good, or evill in &t ripe years, were to be under », and prescription, and com- what were vertue but a name, * Praise could be then do to well- »,What grammercy to be sober, or continent? Many there be complain of divin Providence suffering Adam to transgrcsse, tongues! when God gave him a, he gave him freedom to me, for reason is but choosing; he ‘Din else a mere artificial Adam, an Adam as he is in the motions. . hs S.-i : 2A q ah. & . ‘ are; and when this is done, yet the sin remains entire.’ ‘*T commend to you the reading fhoroughly of this great tract of this great man, the author of ‘Paradise Lost’ and ‘Paradise Regained.’ Religion and Morality. ~ ‘*Religion and morality are indi- vidual characteristics. ' They are the result of intellectual instructions. They can,only be established through the facult¥ of the mind, which distin- guishes us from the brute creation. Hence the appeal to good actions and virtuous conduct must always be to the individual. If one is deficient in moral standards, it is because of his inability to differentiate between right and wrong, and this deficiency can only be supplied by persuasive tuition. Physical punishment will not take the place of such a preceptor. If physical punishment is applied to one who has attained the age of discretion, he resents it and hates the one who inflicts the punishment. used force; when selecting His dis- ciples He had them come to Him. He did not use the ‘paddle.’ He persuad- ed by example, exhortation and an ex- hibition of the power of His spirit. ‘*Tf you will read the History ef the Reformation, Lee’s Inquisition, Buckle on the Clergy and Bishops, his talk upon those who arrested, prosecuted and imprisoned the poor, unoffending, weak-minded Pooly, you will be much enlightened upon the topics which ‘we are today discussing. ‘You affirm the State has the right and it is its duty, to regulate the vices of men, as distinguished from crimes and thereby promote virtue, morality apd happiness. I distinguish between vices and crimes and affirm the State or organized society has only the right to punish those things that affect the rights of persons or the gdministra- tion of the State in the protection of those personal rights. The Bible on Money and Riches. “But let us take your view. Ex- treme illustrations are perhaps the best tokens of the soundness of any postu- late. The moderate use of wines ‘s no- where anathematized in the Bible— not so with money and riches. It is there said money is the root of all evil and it is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the Kingdom of Heaven. So that money and riches ate both directly and impliedly con- demned by the sacred book. It di- verts the mind from heavenly things {o earthly things. It inflicts innumer- alue miseries upon the human race; it causes murders, suicides, thefts, begets covetousness, oppression, corruption; ‘+ ernuses manifold unhappiness. It is cvilty of far more sin than intemper- ance; it is a species, indeed, of the very worst form of ‘intemperance. Therefore, in order to remove this: mis- chief-making, prankish devil from our midst, we should enact laws abolishing money end riches or 80 regulating them Continued on Page. ~~ eo ee = e Christ never}. dealing with that mighty nation. As long as it ) remains the only constituted authority in Rus- sia, every act of hostility against it injures Rus- sia. As we discovered in 1919, you cannot wage war against the Government for the time being of a country without devastating land and alienating its people. You cannot refuse to trade with it now without depriving its people essential to their well-being. It is the people, therefore, who would suffer and the people who would ultimately resent that suffering. Gov- ernments come and go, but a nation goes on forever. The Russian people deserve—especially at the hands of all the allied nations—-every sym- pathetic consideration we can extend them. the sway of a tyrannical oligarchy imposing its will by ruthless violence, but even more for the reasons that led to the establishment of that tyranny. If the fruit is bitter, we must bear in mind how the tree came to be planted in the soil. What Preceded Bolshevism. It may sound like quoting ancient history to revert to the events of eight or nine years ago, but no one can understand Russia or do justice to its unhappy people without recalling the incidents that led to the great catastrophe. Those who denounce any dealings with the existing order seem to have persuaded them- selves that pre-revolutionary Russia was gov- erned by a gentle and beneficent despotism which conferred the blessings of tolerant and kindly fatherhood upon a well-ruled household. In no particular is this a true picture of the former regime. The fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul was not erected nor its dungeons dug by the bolshevists. Siberia was not set up as a penal settlement for political offenders for the first time—if at all—by the bolshevists. Ip 1906 about 45,000 political exiles were deported to endure the severities of Siberia. Persecution of suspected religious leaders was not started by the soviets. To them does not belong the discredit of ini- tiating methods of pogromism. But let us not forget that beyond all these circumstances the revolution was rendered inevitable by the ineptitude and corruption of the old system, and especially by the terrible suffering and humilia- tion which that state of things inflicted on Russia in the great war. Anyone who has read “Memoirs of an Am- bassador,” by M. Paleologue, will find a com- plete explanation in its pages of the savage hatred with which the Russian revolutionaries viewed all those who were associated in any degree with the old order. He tells the story of how a gallant army found itself at the crit- ical hour without ammunition, rifles, transport, and often without food. No braver or more de- voted men ever fought for their country than the young peasants who made up the Russian armies of 1914, 1915 and 1916. With little and often no artillery support they faced without faltering the best equipped heavy artillery in the world. They were mown down by shell fire and machine guns by the million. Their aggre- gate casualties up to September, 1916, even according to the Czarist Generals of the day, were five millions. In reality they were much ‘ of commodities—and especially of equipments— ( , } | ! ( ( one consideration. What matters to us is not so much the Russian Government as the people of Russia, and for the moment the Bolshevist administration constitutes the only medium for dealing with that mighty nation. As long as it remains the only constituted authority in Russia, every act of hostility against it injures Russia.” “Those who denounce any dealings with the existing order seem to have persuaded themselves that pre-revolutionary Russia was governed by a gentle and beneficent despotism which conferred the blessings of a tolerant and kindly fatherhood upon a well ruled household. In no particular is this a true picture of the former regime.” ' ; Not only for the reason that they have to endure) with which to arm them. They picked up as they advanced rifles dropped by fallen com- rades. | The “Exhibition of Importance.” There is nothing in war comparable to the trustful heroism of these poor peasants. We know now why there were no rifles or shells or wagons. The wholesale corruption of the regime has been exposed to the world by irrefutable documentary evidence. Here are a few extracts from M. Paleologue’s interesting book. One extract from his diary reads: Lack of ammunition means that the role of the artillery in battle is necessarily in- significant. The whole burden of the fight- ing falls on the infantry, and the result is a ghastly expenditure of human life. A day or two ago one of Grand Duke Sergius’ col- laborators, Col. Engelhardt, said to Maj. Webrlin, my second military attache: “We're paying for the crimes of our admin- istration with the blood of our men.” About the same date, talking about the de- plorable state of things, Grand Duke Sergius, who was Inspector-General of the Artillery, said to the French Ambassador: “When I think that this exhibition of impotence is all our aristocratic system has to show it makes me want to be republican.”’ When a Grand Duke talked like that early in 1915, what must the peasant soldier have thought by the spring of 1917, after millions of his comrades had been slaughtered as a re- sult of the same “exhibition of impotence’’? ¥ is no use pointing to the fact that our own army was also short of ammunition at that date. The British army was a small army, organized on a basis of a maximum expeditionary force of six divisions. The Russian army was a great conscript force, organized on a basis of 100 di- visions in the field. “Of Men We Have Enough.” I recollect well our own military reports from the Russian fronts. They provided much dis- tressing reading. They filled you with com- passion for the millions of gallant men who were victims of corruption and stupidity in high places. I recall one statement made to our General which betrays the callous indifference with which men in authority seemed to treat the appalling sacrifice of life amongst fhe loyal soldiers who were facing death without a mur- mur because the “Little Father” willed it. heavier. Often they went into action with Whenever anxious inquiries were directed by sticks, as the Russian War Office bad no rifles } our officer as to the gigantic losses in men a great Russian industrialist engaged in the Ministry of War, in dwelling on the sad fail- ure of Czarism and its probable results, in June, 1915, predicted a revolution with “10 years of the most frightful anarchy.” “We shall,”’ he added, “‘see days of Pugatchev again, and perhaps worse.’’ A striking prophecy, veri- ; fled with appalling accuracy. ; It is not pleasant to recall these dreadful episodes which reveal a betrayal of a devotion faithful unto death. But this story is essentia) to a right appreciation of events. There is no } savagery like that of a trustful people which finds its trust was being imposed upon the whole time. Here the retribution has been hideous in all its aspects. But the provocation was also revolting from every point of view. To judge Russia fairly, that must be taken into account. I think the British Government is therefore taking the right view of its responsibilities when, through the Foreign Secretary, it opens negotiations with a representative of the soviet ) Government in this country. You can easily evoke resounding cheers amongst the thought- less by declaring melodramatically that you will never “shake hands with a murderer.” In practice this policy has always been a failure. } ( } ( When the Innocent Must Suffer. Mr. Pitt, in a famous passage, declined to assent to that doctrine when he was attacked for trying to open negotiations with the “as- sassins” of the French Revolution. He was driven out of this calm and rational attitude by the inflammable rhetoric of Burke, aided by the arrogance of the victorious revolutionaries. Nevertheless, the sequel proved he was right. French bolshevism was not defeated by foreign armies, nor starved out by a British blockade. But it was driven into the arms of Napoleon, and Europe suffered bitterly for the folly of hot-heads on both sides. It would have been better for that generation had it listened to the wise counsel of William Pitt. If you decline to treat with Ryssia as long as its present rulers remain in power, then you ought to place Turkey in the same category. The military junta that governed Turkey has been guilty of atrocities at least as vile as any committed by the bolshevists. But at Lau- sanne we ostentatiously stretched the friendly hand of Britain to the authors of the Armenian massacres. And France and Italy—yes, and America—also tendered the same warm hand- shake. I am not critici#ing the offer of amity made as a condition of peace. We must make peace in the world, and you cannot do so if you put whole nations off your visiting list because of the misconduct of those who govern them. Once you begin you are not quite sure where it will end. In these cases the innocent suffer most. A refusal to trade with Russia would not deprive the soviet commissaries of a single necessity or comfort of life. The Communists are quite strong enough to take care of themselves. But the peasants—who are not communists—would continue to suffer, and their suffering would increase as their reserves of clothing and other essentials became completely exhausted. And the people of this country, who need the produce of Russia for their own use, would also suffer to a certain extent. America can afford this exalted aloofness. She is exporter of these commodities. But we the people of the United States should not be allowed to decide what sort of legislation they want without inter- ference by the Supreme Court. Even if we require ¢- decision of this’ nature by the Supreme Court to be unanimous, there is danger that the financial interests might in a few years get unanimous control of the Supreme Court. They can afford to let one or two Progressives be on the Supreme Court even under present conditions. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Leland Stanford University: For practical political reasons, I think that six Judges should concur in any decision which declares an act of Con- gress unconstitutional. This would satisfy public demand and be a suffi- cient check on congressional abuse of power. ; | While from the first the Supreme Court has held that the presumption of constitutionality should be in favor of Congress, the rapid and inevitable changes in the legitimate needs of our people are bound to lead to sharp Father’ had failed them, and his minions had| Fess (R., O.). Ne spect for the integrity of the individual members of HR 8 : preme Court, I am not impressed with the idea that they are either all wise or superhuman. Some of these deci ~ ug sions have undoubtedly been reached by applying fine-spun theories of on- stitutional rpt ae tae by, a. is, wy. x % * e pa a vt ey ye ‘> &- 2 : -: pu we ‘a BS 4 va 4 ¥ . . nae 4 Ly 5 oh, x : aed, o Wee sult that the deliberate acts of C y bY he fie ~ at pp ‘= giess and the President have t l. fied. : to all of these mooted qu , should always investigate the 4 i. A “ 9 ‘ ; a. s as ground and environment of the ee: e ce ee i Sg Ne «. 4 rae af vidual Judge himself. yt believe it would lead to a better gon- dition of things if suggestions could be adopted A a op ae el de “9 o as a ee * oy "ue v :o 4 at . y im bt 4 A 5 of | l.ast a pronounced majority Supreme Court. The 7 to 2 would meet that condition. I s | ee think the question should be Senator La Follette’s suggestion. iL. 3B. Sheppard, President, Railway Conductors of America: 1, yes; No. 2, yes; No. 8, no; No, criticism of the court in those in- \yes., stances, whieh aré in the majority, where the court invalidates rather than supports acts of Congress. Pure- ly legalistic reasoning may jeopardize that response to present need which is vital to all development and growth. The Constitution has for the most part been adaptable. It is wisdom to keep itso. - Arthur 8, Somers, president Brook- lvn Chamber of Commerce: While the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce has not taken any action in this matter, it is my personal opinion that Senator Fess’ proposal, requiring a decision of the Supreme Court nullifying an act of Congress to be at least at 6 to 3 vote, is more fair and equitable than the other proposals which have been made. ‘ I believe the interests of the people are safe when vested in the Supreme Court of the United Stats. At the same time, I think there ought to be a larger degree of unanimity among the Judges of that court than is now ex- pressed in a bare majority of one. For that reason I would prefer to see a Continued og Next es a no CR te cannot do so well without them, and we also * >» oo ee Aa * oe “a eS ot Fr % a ha ia ’ FP ee “6 With all due respect to if ey ere ei E | FEF ei

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¢ 5 | . oF wee ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately ret that of thé Daily Globé-Democrat and the Times poms i——~©€,. te) « ‘J | - - ee emmen € ¢ a | Russia, so that there will be neither! men are inculcating principles and | exuberance of your vocabulary, pro- | rich nor poor? Don’t you ‘see where! establishing precedents that are/|fundity of thought and ‘impression- | @& | the argument leads. There are more | fraught with createst danger. and I istic’ figures of speech appall my ON PROHIBITION) poor than rich, and if the poor man am combatting them as moral, re understanding.” I scarcely know detetinGptiptinen should take it into his head, by the | ligious, political and ecunomuic nere-| whether I can cemprehend the pur- Gentineed From Preceding Page power of greater numbers, to pre-|sies. I firmly believe, from the ac-/| port of your questions. They cover . scribe for the health and morals of tion and association of the ‘Anti-'a very wide range and suggest in- as to prevent the sins they occasion.' the rich, as the rich are doing Suloon League,’ that its efforts are | congruous ideas. \The rich man has many and varied|through your Anti-Saloon League, to combine money, feudal lordship, “You ask whether, if people will worldly pleasures and the poor man/the nations of the rightful exercise | with pretendedly religious zealots not voluntarily attend church, they but few. The rich man. conceited of / of the state’s paternal watchfulness for the enslavement of the people.,ought not to be ‘paddled’ in. I his own self-control in the midst of! over the vices and causes of vices’ It has been done in the past and would never coerce anyone to at- the abundance of his liquors, con-| would very quickly be reversed. You | what has been done may be done. tend church, by either physical or tributes to the Anti-Saloon Leacue. ' ‘gay the will of the majority of the again if the people do not timely legal force. I would personally | # that the poor man may be more | people is the will of God. So let it sense the movement. fee nate 2 like to paddle pnd efficient in his service. Why not! be. But I contend fora sane view of “Now to the five questions you ask | preachers out of the pulpit, an make an equal distribution of the rights of government and the me: ale pecially when they neither ‘u Foxe, “Sg Dew Bey ov. poly aoe kk inti hci 1h fete eee » * ‘know there was a time in New En- intolerance were rampant, that the ar tithesgatherer noted the absentees | from church and upon a report of the second offense the culprit was) into ‘church,’ what mn 3 f $2 00 Daddle them in 67c; or - ‘ji — 78 ‘¢ a this subject. I have the profound-| . | he people | Bly! \ brcdy ersity of beliefs among the peop : . _ : 60-75-100 WATTS tious zeal, burned and drowned those | SOAP ae ao weiner aie ousands. It is manufactured contains no harmful, habit-form-| {act and preach God’s word and let 59 89 $1 9c prising! y quick. | love. I love the Catholic Sisters and | Then why go through another! |{ salen or the sole purpose of alleviating drugs. Raz-Mahistaken as, | Him award the praise or inflict i } punishment. summer without at least gett- | die’ anyone into the church. With! ing yourself a $1 box as a try- poe faces illuminated by a sense of AS MORE ACCEPTABLE THAN A FOUNTAIN PEN? wealth. as they are striving to do in’ field of its operation. You gentle-| “May I premise by saying the) ‘stand nor preach the ‘gospel.’ ou | preaching politica, when bigotry and | | Do you propose to return to that | a - $1.00 S vest | | day? { - ize “But suppose it were lawful a : 5 PEACE RESTS ON RECOGNIZING SOVIETS € g “ , ante Sguinge Shee Wihahe este... ne SUPREME COURT Py | veh NUMBER, sccecesse ites, aa _ . uz : ' t American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit distinct as proposed by the fore- , | : ov scuehscvens 69¢ fathers. However, in recent years ' ee. . = $2.50 Ladies Asepticon V Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makere. Established 1894. ithe people generally are smarting , ( q ee = agtnal - 98 under the seemingly arbitrary meth- | Biz SPFAY, --.------ ——$$_—____— ods used by the Supreme Court of | $3.00 Alpha Fountain Syringe the United States and of the various | . | extra size tubing j}states in nullifying the acts of oT gress and the Legislature. a, | | HAIR CLI PPERS . I th ds, masse THE AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IS SOLD BY as the Gana anaenes Ereat, masses SIDE OPENING ‘when they have placed their wishes | ~- CEDARIZED=- upon the statutes, and there can be | UNI J no question that the statutes express | their wishes, why any tribunal, court | or otherwise, should set aside and | hold for naught any law which ‘s ‘entirely satisfactory to them. In| short, therefore, the Constitution will | have to be amde more flexible along | this line or else the people are going to demand the powers of the court to be limited. ee a Bee a eee @ Fx ,* eerey ety Saka “eee Cet Ree 3 Seer y #4 G8 Hy OH (Ewe Eee ew ees PS S

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Vitality and drives away sclally priced. i ce SUNDAY, > JUNE 8, 1933. | ———_— a “~ aa os "2 at ae ~ - -_ “ 2 ‘ Fa >> ro > weewfine Re ‘ . > b> e : eon, _ 2 * oy tet, Bb ergre - pee a we eee, ae eM ee - an | > ~~ ee Cas one ae 4 ™ A , ¢ oe. > The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the > —s Ak a yom. ‘ _——ons bal RAE. QS * : Pes ak Oy APORRDO ‘_ 7 » Se cian keane f chan ~o% es e Palm and olive oils sature’s green color te Palmolive Soap. > hte ee ee +SR- SPEIIITD 5 RE Ter 2 dat a ae ~ . te) ewe ; eee? awervwvenemngre Sr" | as ave eed Ree ‘ _—— —— SOO 3 Re an. a an Oo HOTS SE. ine Ss A NN ~* ~ \ . eed 4 . ww ea ~ ~ SSSR A . WS SS SSN WR RWARGVAN Lo Rc Si WO OAR ~~ SS ss — 7 SO ‘ S — SSS POST-DISPATCH | nome a ee ee ee ee

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-— . ~ Dag JUNE 3. Ney a. we « FRADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT FEDERAL USE OF RADIO ~ MAY BE BROADENED Ss = Bians for a National System of = Broadcasting, Under Con- sideration. ~The United States Government has operation today 885 radio stations, Navy leading with 533 ships and land stations, the Army being @rond, with 180 land stations. “Co-ordinating the service and | pment of these Government sta- is one of the chief functions the interdepartmental Radio Ad- ry Committee, organized by Sec- wetary Hoover soon after the first radio conference. “Generally it is felt today that the ittee is a satisfactory clearing for official radio activities. le broadcasting has been oper- fairly satisfactorily so far, it is t that the experience gained should form the basis of a national for a Governmental broadcast- system. This question, members af the committee realize, is intimate- related to the 592 privately owned dod operates broadcasting stations. point out that “if radio is to become of maximum benefit to the people, the Government must con- tinue to study the question of prop- erly organized radio broadcasting and other services.” There is a con- Stant demand for curtailment and extension is to co-ordinate those needs and execute them with maximum econ-.| In the beginning the committee | | Vari- | ous problems arose which indicated | dealt only with broadcasting. the desirability of extending the scope of the work to include a wider | field than radio broadcasting. This was done by Secretary Hoover to) cover matters pertaining to radio | communication in general. The func- tions of the committee are to remain purely advisory—to all the partici- pating departments in matters com- ing under its cognizance.” The committee began an experi- mental system of “primary” broad- cesting stations for the transmission of official Government news by con- tinuous-wave (code) telegraphy. this news being available to approved pri- vately-owned broadcasting stations for re-broadcast by radio telephone Use has been made solely of pre- viously existing stations. Seven (air mail) of the Government's ac- | tivity and they fee! that their duty:

s “ ae « tue Wiring diagram of the duo-reflex circuit. A Portable Loop Set Which is Ideal‘for Summer - Qutings. Inexpensive to Construct and Economical to Operate. By STUART C. MAHANAY. Radio Staff, Post-Dispatch. Although the summer time is net a favorable season for long-dis‘ance radio reception, the joys of camping, touring, canoeing, or summer home life can be greatly augmented by the aid of a portable receiving set which does not require an elaborate aerial! for satisfactory operation. Hitherto the one-tube set, which would satisfactorily operate a loud- has recently appeared on the market an instrument which, when used in the “‘Duo-reflex” circuit makes it pos- sible to condense all the necessary in a comparatively inexpensive, effi- client, compact and portable set which functions in a highly satisfactory feet square. herewith should, when connected to an outdoor aerial, in winter time. |respond to signals from stations at least 1900 miles away. It is free from all capacity effects and is sim- ple enough for a child to operate. There are only two adjustments |/mecessary in tuning. viz. | the loop and adjusting the variable | condeneer. j\loop, the set is entirely self-con- jtained. Hinges permit the cross arms of the loop to fold up against the conserve _™ain support in order to | Space. | The set, which functions with a jloop, has many advantages over the speaker has been unknown, but there | apparatus in a box 6"°x56"°x7%", in-| cluding a 4%-volt “A” battery and a “B”" battery of 90 volts. This results manner with a loop aertal only two) The single-tube reflex set shown Excepting the head phones and ing a directi ‘loudest then the direciion from which the si are coming. It is free from : ger of lightning. the | of all radio reduc , Oop is emnpin' ~ > a. static, tans, is an + wy -s . : . one place Tn rhea > - Fee easi 5 * | , aS no ground connecting is necessary. The parts required for the set are listed as follows: l Reflex transformer. l Audio frequency (5-1 ratio). 1 UV-199 vacuum tube and socket. 1 4%-volt “A” battery. | 1 switch for turning “A” battery on and off. | 1 Rheostat 30 ohms resistance or ‘more. 4 22%-volt “B” tteries. 1. Crystal detector. (Special) 1 23-plate vernier variable con- denser. ‘ - sa A poa transformer anda A BATTERY Switce gueOstat / Z5-PLATE vVERwEe VARIABLE CONDENSER £ { S" Bar Tiree * ie) Hinged back and top removed to show arrangement of the instruments and completed connections . 3 3 $ > w _ me = Nae a _ ~ ~ > iL burned-out crystals. Top removed showing assembly of the instruments before wiring. | battery switch and jack for loop omitted.) ¢ ars seen next to the transformer on the left. nella 2 Telephone jacks, ‘phones , ioon ). Piug (for loon). nn mfta ',.0r fixed condenser ondenser inSUia copper wire > . a . ~ = ~ = = = The heart of the ci rceuit is the Eria transf the duo-re- freon at a ? , radio ir > reflex eque! rmer which was designed for flex circuit The audio } transformer used should have a ratio 5-1. The Radiotron UV-1939 was se- lected for this set because of its low current consumption —— 3 ienicy compared with other vacuum tubes. Experience has shown that if the tube and socket are mounted on cushion supports better results wil! be obtained, as the sifghtest physical vibration causes a tremendous notse ir the phones. The “A” battery consists of a 4%- volt flashlight unit. Although not necessary in the op- Loud Speaker Operated by the Single Tube Swinging | Erla Duo Reflex Circuit type employing an outdoor antenna. | Primarily. it is more selective, hav- ’ : ’ ' : 4 QC ALITY PARTS Erta Reflex Transformer —— - | 85 60 s? 60 Vernier Lever. Points =F — | w- ‘witch Contart _— = -—-— eo 2 = 33 i Jf et ee ) : —_— ie ed Ton i i — i— = -4 | A Complete With Blue Print of Hook-Up...... $7 7/22 @ It is so extraordinary for a single-tube circuit to ~ tag a loud speaker, that many will want the rla Duo Reflex”. Bein portable and using a loop aerial it will appeal especially to those living in an apartment. Eirta Reflex Radice Freawency Transformer 20 Aedie Frequency Transform- er S258 Vartecoupler .. £8.73 23-pieate Variable Verute r Coeudenuser > tw ana dae Rheestat Crystal Detecter The following parts comprise the set: Secket 500¢ Dials, 25e each 50c Switches with contact ints, 35 es 4 ire spaced This will and was found to be amount for tuning up A telephone jack is of wire ust the right + ef Ty ~ > rc cy Pe ae meé Lers, The telephone jack may be factened tb the bottom of the up- right the and the two connections from the coil are at- tached the plug. This plug fits into the jack on the top of the box permitting the loop to be swung in r desired direction. It is highly important that all con- necti in be soldered. The range and power obtained by this set with oniv one tube is equal to most of the multi-stage amplifiers loop -*s tin supporting Tn ons the set n use, ar indeed. ee we >t t luding loop 11 pounds. If it is desired to use an 0 , ™ now i the whole outfit in- and phones is exactly utdoor coupler 1s interpo 2erial and set, the aerial and ground heing connected to the primary, and the secondary, connected in place o! the loop. The cabinet may be made of any of wood. Oak is probably the st as it will not warp easily. — _ A —_—- IN A BEAUTIFUL CARRYING CASE This Is very power- ful. You can hear any station in VU. 5S. and Neighboring Countries. Size——18 inches Long, i2 inches Wide, 9 Inches Deep—No Outside Wiring to Batteries—Every- thing Built in and Inclosed in the Price, Complete with Tubes, Nothing Extra to EE A's woo 6 oC Easy monthly terms if desired. —can be used anywhere. —@asy to tune. —can be used in the home, just attach the phone to your phono- graph and hear it all over the house. Case. ...... 91 §0.00 —fine for the great outdoors. —Wwe will send one to your home for FREE demonstration: if it don't make-good we lose. ——we will ship this radio any- where; write for our interesting proposition. The Mcintyre Radio Corporation 4226 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Bell Phone, Lindell 6570 Dealers Write for Our Proposition g cou! or vario-| . sed hetween the be the daily reception of news by ra- with | require 120: i the comparative sore ' | paratus, ance.” The new Beth Israel Hospital. which ts nearing completion, is a 500 individual-room institution for the very poor. radio sets so that have a choice of programs. : ’ : : : ' ' ’ ’ ’ ' ' There will be three | patients may Hos- | pital authorities all over the coun- | try have expressed interest in the radio experiment. Hospitals in New York throughout the country soon install equipment to treat disease by radio waves, the newest of all; . eo ; terson Transformers, $3.25 Remler Moulded Dials .. 456 25-Ohm Rheostats . . . $1.08 Series Parallel Switch. . T5e Eveready ~:~ Batteries, Lightning A. H. Grebe R 4 Crossley Receivers — Crystal Sets, $3.00 U Everything Electrical Since LINZE 188 Ke 4; 2 at a 10% discount. =) eo hind Arresters . .. $2.8 eo ., ae ¥ - Fog ; : * & Electrical Supply Co. 1129 Olive St., $ A A CT TT Le et tt atti tt a a te nea ee eee en tree A a eee Federal ’Phones, Million-Point Mineral, Grid La R., Dials, Fags $9 . fe ey W. D. 11 Tubes, special, W. D. 12 Tubes, Novex Flivver Crystal Set, Ducon, Benwood Transformers, Radio Accessories © For Making Your Own Set 18¢ ol Philadelphia Storage Battery, Diamond ‘ & iy —_ Bhan cid sora ew, eS. eae ra ao ae o_o ee - <8 ‘" ph ee a aie . *<. eae a . .* eh: ae AS eee YF. 2 ee «3 =, , a ii 1g Ss ” a ee es j 7 - - A War my JUNE st 3. 2s. ry. |RADIO— - WASHINGTON IS RADIO CENTRAL FOR THE NAV Annapolis, Arlington and Sayvi Stations Controlled by Keys in Naval Building. The sign over the door “Radio Central—No Admittar but accredited correspondents look around the new radio office of the Naval Communic Service in Washington if they et. or ts located in the big Bullding at Nineteenth and streets, near the Lincoln Meme sixth wing and second floor rear be exact. From this effice issue all radio messages from the capital, ittefs at Arlington, Anna lis, Sayville, and several sma!ler tions are controlled directly f keys installed here. Annapolis Sayville are high-powered, t continental and trans-oceanic tions, and Arlington which is a in the long costal chain is used medium distant communication Norfolk, Charleston, Key West, Orieans and Guantanomo and at sea, over spark, arc and tube | Long distance reception from many outlying stations of the éhain its secured through six receiving sets, located in six ate rooms in different sections the third floor of the Naval 5 ing. From these sets, leads the central switchboard and as r operating desks in the central fice. Thése receivers pick up messages on eight foot loops stalled directly overhead on root of the wuilding. These are directional and may be from the rooms below by a when tuning fn. Each set is operation, watched and shut by a monitor engineer who continual rounds of the six rooms. <A continuous watch fs on these large sets, each cc special station: One listens in San Diego on. 9800 meters; anot for San Francisco on 10,500; a ¢ on Sen Juan on 8785; a fourth Balboa on 7000; number five French stations on 15.000 and ber six is used for emergency, experimental work and ships. inside wire leads from the board to the operator’s desk, phones, typewriters and t ting keys are installed. The efforts of the naval com cation services are for reliabl and efficiency in handling r and the sets and operators wore certain circufts all the time. — Two shorter wave sets are. stalled in the central office, & connected with aerials on the above. These sets are used ceiving neighboring stations ships on the Atlantic. In Radio Central a busy confronts a visitor; some keys clicking and some of the with dispatches from officials to our represe foreign countries and our sh the seven seas. The long land line formerly between the old reselving st Bar Harbor and the Washir fice has been discontinued at annual saving. Bar Harbor is & coastal and compass station handles no long-distance although the equipment fs Place in the event of eme war requirement» Washir Hterally the Naval Radio Cent the country today. Hear Atlan : On We : se Volts; larwe $3.00 Value... $1. 45 Velts......98 Volt-ammeters Testing sang 2 eee UNIVERSAL 203 N. .

Page 47

‘ STs. TRAINS IN GERMANY hat Similar to “Wired in This Country. y recently had a demon. wireless telephonic com. between a moving train receiving and transmit. , according to Consy}] at Berlin. Messages ged between the Pres!. ificials of the Government and other officials on a ng at 30 miles an hour, ween Berlin and Ham. system is a combination and wire transmission. apparatus was installed ment on the train and rigged over the tops of The line telegraph wireg , track are said to have the messages and trans. nh to Berlin, where the line ed with a receiving set, Worth Knowing. ing more than one stage requency amplification, 4 h will permit a wide sep. ween the coils, or other. wning may be too broad. el Merchandise CRIFICE PRICES— 180-Degree Vario- Pada type....... *, with a resistance 95¢ 25 to 30 ohms. ..... a $1.95 _, 95e en $1.45 with Weld Antenna Wire, lengths 39e Ve ector, 356 aia 79¢ ers. ratio 4'*~tolo0 $3.95 complete stock of radio mer- includes U. V. 199 to 201A mh tubes, as well as W. QD. S ive. at a 10% discount. mail orders will be given attention. Postage to be " ©. DPD. orders accepted 10% deposit. Louis Radio alvage Co... ne St. Olive 1952 . Crystal Det ne ED 10 SUPPLIES Socket Plugs, ea. 50c Ne Condenser ri... $4. Son Socket, txtra . 50c n Transformers, $3.25 Moulded Dials . . 45¢c Rheostats . . . $1.00 Parallel Switch. . 75¢ ady “Batteries, 40c Up “qr ling Arresters . . . $2.00 Complete Line |. Grebe Receivers ossiey Receivers tal Setz, $3.00 Up . rything Electrical ectrical Supply Co. ) Olive St., St. Louis ssories Own Set $4.95 — :18¢ ery, Diamond $9.85 15c $5.50 $6.50 $1.15 $1.10 $2.00 Floor.) (Fourth ill RT] tans of the “Huth” sys. — advisable to use a coupling — » LINZE 1987 | tS "4 , t i AD y ‘ ~~ ry . , : i +efe * SUNDAY, Le JUNE 8, 1928. “ N, _* = The City Circulation of the Daily °OST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ~~ > . PF PNT Fee eet Se Fr ade pela lid ae. fee Pg TEER got a = 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' (RADIO—F or the Amateur and Expert| 2 “WASHINGTON IS RADI ~ ENTRAL FOR THE NAVY | Annapolis, Arlington and Sayville Fpiatons Controlled by Keys in Naval Building. sign over the door reads: Central—No Admittance,” a but accredited correspondents may jook around the new radio central a office of the Naval Communication Service in Washington if they keep “tt is located in the big Naval Pullding at Nineteenth and 8B _gtreets, near the Lincoln Memorial; ) sixth wing and second floor rear, to pe exact. From this office issue all Naval padio messages from the capital, the > ¢ransmittets at Arlington, Annapo- ‘Ys, Sayville, and several smaller sta- tions are controlled directly from | yeye installed here. Annapolis and = Sayville are high-powered, trans- » epntinental and trans-oceanic sta- tions, and Arlington which is a link in the long costal chain is used for medium distant communication with Worfolk, Charleston, Key West, New Orieans and Guantanomo and ships at sea, over spark, arc and tube sets. | Long distance reception from the - gany outlying stations of the Naval grain ts secured through six big feceiving sets, located in six separ- @te rooms in different sections on the third floor of the Naval Build- ing. From these sets, leads run to the central switchboard and as many operating desks in the central of- fice. Thése receivers pick up the ' messages on eight foot loops in- _ stalled directly overhead on the poot of the building. These coils are directional and may be rotated ' from the rooms below by a rod ' when tuning in. Each set is put in operation, watched and shut down by a monitor engineer who makes éontinual rounds of the six separate rooms. A continuous watch is kept on these large sets, each covering a special station: One listens in on fan Diego on 9800 meters; another for San Francisco on 10,500; a third on San Juan on 8785; a fourth for Balboa on 7000; number five on French stations on 15.000 and num- ber six is used for emergency, and experimental work and ships. Each inside wire leads from the switch- board to the operator’s desk, where phones, typewriters and transmit- ng keys are installed. The efforts of the naval communi- cation services are for reliability and efficiency in handling messages, and the sets and operators work on certain circuits all the time. Two shorter wave sets are in- stalled in the central office, heing ‘connected with aerials on the roof above. These sets are used for re- ceiving neighboring stations ships on the Atlantic. In Radio Central a busy scene confronts a visitor; some keys are clicking and some of the operators are typing messages from distant stations. Messengers come and g0 with dispatches from Government officials to our representatives in foreign countries and our ships in the seven seas. The long land line formerly used between the old rereiving station at Bar Harbor and the Washington of- ‘across the aerial and ground or a fice has been discontinued at large Qnnual saving. Bar Harbor is now & coastal and compass station and handles no long-distance messages, although the equipment is left in place in the event of emergencies or war requiremen'~ Washington is _ terally the Nava! Radio Central for the country today. Hear Atlanta | 22% Volts: larce size $3.00 Value... SS See Volt-ammeters for Testing Dry Cells...... HIPME? ENT) SUPPLY CO. | i ) ’ ! | | — Pathé io Corp. ® Grand wy te 4 . | Daily Schedule 546 Meters. At 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00. Central Standard Time. Broadcasting of the opening Prices, midsession and closing quotations of the St. Louis grain markets, livestock quotations, supplied by Market News Serv- ice, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture: Liverpool] and New York cotton markets: New York stocks, bonds and markets; hay and clover; ry and butter market; market: WU. S. official weather reports and forecast, and news bulletins. ey, poult metals 8 P. M. Special programs of music. short addresses and other fea- tures. Details announced daily | in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch Radio Station K S D Program for Week of June 4 ; Monday, June 4th | 8:00 P. M—Broadcasting the complete opera “Wang” from the Municipal Opera Theater, St. Louis. Noted principals, chorus of 96, orchestra of 60. Tuesday, June 5th 8:00 P. M.—Orcahestral concert and musical specialties at the Grand Central Theater. Wednesday, June 6th 8:00 P. M.—Band Standard Oil Band River, Illinois. Thursday, June 7th Silent. Friday, June 8th 8:00 P. M.—Broadcasting,. the complete opera “Wane” from the Municipal Opera Theater, St. Louis. Noted os chorus of 96, orchestra of 60. Saturday, June 9th 8:00 P. M.—Special orchestral concert with solos broadcast | from the Missouri Theater. | concert by of Wood —EE a ; QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ; All Suiitcs Must Be Accompanied by the Name and . Address of the Sender. | Q. What is th® difference between | (2) What | good detectors or amplifiers. F. D. WD-11 and WD-12 tubes? size and kind of wire is the best for making a loop aerial? (3) Which is the best place to locate battery bind- | ing posts, at the back of the cabinet! plate, voltage is necessary for a detector) and amplifier using WD-I1 tubes? or on the panel? (4) What J. D. O. A. the size of the bases. The WD-12 base will fit in a standard adapter or a special socket. (2) Sev- en strands of No. 22 bare or insu-| lated copper is excellent for a loop.| short-circuiting the connection, or! (1) None whatever, except in| socket, | while the WD-11 requires either an/| reports to the contrary. Are they | A. They can be used very success- | fully in radio frequency circuits, and they are good detectors and even bet- 'ter as amplifiers—some enthusiasts believe. Q. I have a two-stage set which works all right when the phones are | plugged into the jack on the second | stage, but when I plug in on the de- ' tector jack I don’t hear anything. |' What could be the trouble? W. J. A. Examine the connections lead- ing to and from the first jack. Il er- haps a clip which makes the end connections has been bent and is (3) This rests entirely with the ind!- | nerhaps the connections to the jack vidual who is constructing the set./| are poorly soldered. (4) 22% volts for the detector, and) Q. Do hand-wound honeycomb ' ' ' | i ! ' | : Weed ending June 2, 1928: Lemay Ferry—Two detours around bridge construction. Telegraph—Good. Gravois—Open to Grant’s Farm. Closed from Grant’s Farm to Sunset Inn. Detour at Affton to Fenton. Manchester—Open from city lim- its to Cedar Crest Inn. Closed to Grover. Detour, north on Baxter road to Clayton road, west to Kehr’s road to Melrose school house, south road, keep to right onto Ossen Fort road to Melrose schoou house, south On Melrose road to Manchester road. Clayton—Hard surface; good. Olive Street—Good. Closed west of Denny road to Craig. St. Charles—cConcrete; good. Natural Bridge—Good. Florissant—F air. New Hall’s Ferry—Closed for con- struction. Riverview Drive—Hard; fair. Big Bend—Partly closed for road repairs. North and South—Falir. Price—F air. Denny—Closed Clayton to Big Bend. Kehr’s Mill—Falir. Eatherton—Fair. Bellefontaine—Open: ILLINOIS ROADS. Belleville—Cross bridge to East good. St. Louis; then to State street to Belleville. Park drive closed for bridge repairs. Collinsville—‘‘Natidnal Old Trail’ —Concrete; good. Alton—Brick; good. Edwardsville—Via Granite City from Mitchell; elosed at hill leading into Edwardsville; cinder detour along side of main road. Collinsville to Edwardsville—Cin-. ders and concrete: fair. MAIN HIGHWAYS. To Chicago—‘National Old Trai?’ to Marshall, then north to Dixie Highway; good; hard road practical- ly entire distance. To Chicago via Springfield and Peoria—Concrete good except through some of the towns. To Kansas Oity—‘“National Old Trail” and Capital Highway; good when dry. , For additional information phone Automobile Club of Missourig Bo- mont 3150. WHAT TO DO BEFORE YOU START A TOUR Timely Advice on Precautions Necessary Before Going on a Long Trip. here and the great joy of motorists will be to travel. In case you are about to embark upon an auto trip of any length be sure that you are ‘all set’ before you go,” says H. F. Fahrenkros, secretary-treasurer of the Kardeltl Motor Car-C€o., Reo dis- tributors. “First of all, be sure your car is mechanically right. We do not mean that your car should have a géneral |overhauling before starting, but if 'there have been any little noticeable | (not imaginary) irregularities exist- ling, consult a good mechanic. “Don't judge the conditions of | your car by the mileage it has cov- ered. The number of miles regis- 'tered on the speedometer of some at least 45 volts on the plate of the) aoijs compare favorably with ma-|C4™ may be near the five hundred amplifier. sired, more voltage may be applied to the plate. Q. Is there any tube which useS care’ with which it is an “A’’ battery smaller than the reg- ular “A” battery and which will give fairly good results using two vari- ometers and a vario-coupler? (2) What swould be the best way to ship a storage battery to the East? E. A. H. If louder signals are de- chine wound coils? R. EB. A. Effectiveness of any homemade |apparatus depends upon the skill and cons.ructed. ‘Unless you are able to exercise these |qualities by special adaptation along mechanical lines you will doubtless ‘find greater satisfaction in the man- ,ufactured coil. ‘They are inexpen- sive. | Q. I have been getting very good A. (1) The UV-199 operates very | results with the “ultra-audion” cir- satisfactorily with flashlight cells. and | They are rated at 3 volts, and con- sume only .06 ampere. a storage battery shipping box from a battery dealer. They are so con- structed that they cannot easily be turned upside down. Q. Will linoleum do as a form for winding coils, instead of cardboard? R. P. A. Yes. but it would not be any better than fiber or cardboard. Q. How can the wavelength of a) | Reinertz set be increased? ‘© A. Connect a variable condenser loading coil in series with the an- tenna. Q. I am troubled with a hissing and frying noise in my set. It is just as loud with the aerial and ground disconnected, but placing my fincors on the plate and grid wires causes it to stop entirely. What can be done to remedy the trouble? R. Z A. Replacing the present “B” bat- tery you are using with a new one will probably correct the trouble. Q. I live in St. Louls. Nearly every night when KSD is broadcasting there is a sound similar to the tick'ng of a telegraph code, which causes a chopping-off effect. Can you tell me what causes this, and how it can be remedied? H. B. H. A. In all probability it is caused by an amateur operating a continu- | ous-wave sending set, and if he is | very close by, there is little chance | of eliminating it. Q. Is there any danger from light- ning with an outside aerial if it is grounded by means of an a c& c. A. Very little risk is involved with | off to about one-half of the ’ eharge. in | age batteries 'mined by using a hydrometer. an outside antenna if an approved lightning arrester is connected the ground lead. The ground wire should be of the same size as that used in, the aerial or preferably larg- er wee arentey run in as direct a line as possible. Q. Can resistance be used in place | 'in the storage cells. of transformer coupling in audio- frequency amplifiers? A. Yes. Q. Can the UV-201A be used for) exhaustion. | charged the hydrometer 'reading of about 12589. radio frequency? I have heard many 199 Tubes R T-8 (2) Procure | rrester? | tubes properly. lrecharged as soon as they have fallen | ‘cuit, but my homemade two-stage }audio-frequency amplifier does not work with it at all. Can the signals detected by an ‘“‘ultra-audion” set be amplified? W. 8. C. A. You should be able to use a |two-stage amplifier with complete ‘success. The input to the first trans- | former is conected in place of the ‘phones. Perhaps your amplifier is | defective. a detector. Q. Is it necessary to shield the en- tire panel of a set? I have mads a | variometer-voriocoupler set and have to use a 12-inch ruler to tune it. I don’t want to dismantle the whole set if I can help it. R. H. C. A. Frequently relief from this trouble can be secured by inserting small squares of metal shielding di- rectly behind the panel and dial. These squares can be put in place in small sections without dismantling the set. You might try using anti- capacity dials which have a metal back which is grounded by a sliding brush contact. Q. Can a vario-coupler be used equally as well as a loose-coupler in connection iwth a crystal detector? N. W. A. A vario-coupler will give prac- tically the same results for the wave- length range on which it works. oe Oare of Batteries. to run down to the point where they are incapable of lighting the vacuum Batteries should be full The condition of the stor- may easily be deter- This instrument is simply a combined syringe and float, which may be purchased at any automobile supply store, and which indicates directly the specific gravity of the solution | By testing each | cell with a hydrometer at regular in- tervals, say once a week, it is easy to keep When the cells are fully shows a When they lare half-way exhausted, the reading 'will be about 1215. If the specific |gravity falls to a point indicated by ' ; ’ ’ R. F. Transformers R T-A2 Audio Transformers will give you the ideal PORTARLE LOOP SET fer summertime re- ception. No antenan.., No «storage batteries. For sale by all good dealers. R T-8 $6.00 R T-A2 $6.50 Benwood Co., Inc. 1110 OLIVE 8f. St. Louis, Mo. . ’ ’ ; broadcast programs with a 1150 on the scale, the battery is practically exhausted. as soon as the hydrometer reading falls below 1200. —— Reception With Regenerative Set. The following method of receiving regen- After if the erative receiver is suggested: adjusting the filament current vacuum tubes to a point which been found satisfactory, increase the regeneration to a point just below | has oscillation. Then tune the set slowly,’ keeping the regeneration adjuste1 to | a point just below oscillatfon until) either the desired signal or the car-) rier wave from a station which may) not be operating at the instant, is heard. Test it using a crystal as | Never allow the storage batteries informed as to its state of | It is best to. ‘arrange to recharge the storage cells | century mark, yet the cars may be in a far better mechanical condi- |tion than some showing 50 or 70 per cent less. : “Careful and systematic lubrica- | tion is always necessary, but be sure ‘your car is well lubricated before | starting on your trip. Be guided in the lubrication of your car by the lubrication chart !n your instruc- tion book. Don’t overlook a single ‘point of lubrication shown on the j}chart. It appears to be common practice to lubricate what seems to be the most important places, ig- |noring the balance. You might get by with this during town or short distance driving, but by no means |take chances when touring. You |cannot foretell what might happen ‘if a brake shaft should stick or a steering connecting rod run dry. “The old saying, ‘If a job is worth doing, it is worth doing well,’ surely applies in the lubrication of your | car. | “Tires are usually the bugbear of an extended auto trip. Your car should be equipped with the best tires,in your possession, the poorer tires to be used as spares. Keep your tires inflated, according to the recommendations of the manufac- turers. Don’t run on partly inflated | tires. This breaks teh casing and | the Increased friction generates more heat. For proof of this, place your hand on a properly inflated tire and of 15 miles or more and note the difference. “Tt would not be possible even to attempt to suggest what should be ‘The touring season will soon be- senger touring car to Capt. Derek Shepperson, the English aviator who has been writing “Lucky Strike” in the St. Louis skies with smoke dur- ing the past few weeks for the American Tobacco Co. It is only possible for Capt. Shep- person to do his “sky writing’ when the sky is clear. Frequently a day will start off in the morning with every indication of being cloudy and unfit for sky writing work for the CHANDLER INITIATES 100,000-MILE CLUB Since the beginning of the year much emphasis has been placed upon the performance ability of the Chandler-bullt Pike’s Peak motor, which, following its exhaustive tests on the highest automobile highway in the world, has been conquering the hardets hills throughout the en- tire United States. Proof that the Chandler Six is built for long as well as hard usage is contained in the May number. of the Chandler Bulletin, in which is | published teh roster 6f the Chandler 100,000-Mile Club. Although the club was started less than a year ago, it now has 91 members from all regions of the United tSates, and one in Madrid, Spain. These members all have been enrolled on their own initiative, no organizeq effort having been made to find other Chandler owners whose cars have been driven in excess of 100,000 miles. Each of the members of this unique club has a distinctive club emblem on the radiator of his car. Fifty-six members of the club are still driving their first Chandler cars, the others having made their notice. tation in every city he visits. plus the inconvenience by trading the old ones. We Allow From $3 to $12 in Exchange for 10,000 Mile Adjustment Basis Guarantee Come in and let us show you Tires that have run We have been selling Kenyon Cords for 3 years, durin every type of pleasure and business vehicle under all have found. them unusually satisfactory. The Fleischmann Yeast Co. operates over 200° commercia them exclusively now for the second year. ‘T.; Corn Products wh If you are interested in a us show you true Tire economy. And remember Kenyon Cords are not higher priced. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS STATE TIRE CO., INC, 2206 Loauist St. Exclusive Dealers’ Proposition. Write or Wire Ua. ing their fifth or sixth. ———_@ —_——- SKY-WRITER BUYS A BUICK MACHINE The Vesper-Buick Auto Co., Grand and Lindell, has just reported the sale of a regular Buick 6 five-pas- Bomont 2206 510 = CAR BUYERS SELL SELVES COLUMBIAS | Six buyers sold cars to them- selves as the result of an un- by a Columbia dealer in a city about 5600 miles from Detroit. “prospects’”—one of them a woman—to make a trip to De- Columbia Sixes back. As he ex- plained, he needed the cars any- his invitation he would have to employ professional drivers to The three customers came to Detroit, were shown through the each at the wheel of a brand- new Columbia Six. At the con- were so well impressed with the performance of the cars that HREE prospective Columbia usual plain tried a few days ago This dealer invited the three troit at his expense and drive way, and if they did not accept bring the ColumbDtas overland. Columbia plant and started back, clusion of the journey all three they placed their orders at once and took delivery of the cars they themselves had driven through. taken, other than to be sure your tool and tire repair kits are com- plete, also include tire chains, mud or sand hooks that can be easily applied, since the average auto jack is made small and compact for ease in storing and the base is too small to be of much use in sand or soft roads. We recommend including a hardwood block, one and a half inches thick and six or eight inches square, to prevent the jack from sinking when attempting to raise the car. It may be found necessary to dig down into the soft road a little for placing the block if the jack does not go under the axle as would happen with a flat tire.” HAWKINS OPTIMISTIC ABOUT AUTO BUSINESS M. H. Hawkins of the Hawkins Motor Car Co., 8870 Washington on one under-inflated after a drive’ | boulevard, is very optimistic about pce wens conditions. “If the sale of Anderson cars is any criterion,” he | said Saturday, “then business in ev- ery line must be good. “St. Louisans are showing their liking for this car by keeping us be- hind in deliveries. Closed cars are selling particularly well.” The Hawkins company is receiving frequent shipments of Anderson cars from the factory at Rock Hill, N. G Reoord itn Automobile Exports. Twenty thousand six hundred and ninety motor vehicles were exported in March from the United States and American branches in Canada. The highest previous monthly record was in May of 1920, when shipments amounted to 19,7790. a WE SELL TIRES We have not advanced our prices yet. Buy your FOR | LESS season supply now, before they go up again. Why buy your tires elsewhere when we mount your tires free? Re- pair your tubes free of charge and save you from 25 to 50 per cent on your tires. We handle 30 brands. With Every Tire Purchased This Week We Will Sell You a Guaranteed Tube for $1.00. 30x3'% Specials OVERSIZE CORDS ALL NON-SKID Carry our 10,000-mile guarantee. A)! Miller ; : $3 3.95| First, fresh stock; @ real heary es ae 8.05 | Taised non-skid tread; full over-sized. Gestvesr s**t 20x38 % clincher, HB. G...2-+0: By Kelly -Springfield Std. Cords. 12.50 32«3% 8. &., yy « orev eveeeeeee tye PD covsn stance Saba sees 8.95 | 3ix4 S. G.p Se daptpapedr mec uo Oe eee . S2x4 Srpectal oy 7 37x5 OB, Gi Bee Wee sbie ves. . 83x4 & S434 Boeclal #2 $ s 5 DAYTON TIRES % Firste—All Nen-Ghide, cerry o * A. : 7500-mile cusrantec: while . ee ag Fisk N. 8. Firsts last should ve yee en 10, ; to 12.000 oo service. ully Guaranteed. S2x38% 8. S......-- eS A F Fabric, n. s. ..$9.50 aia Cuneher. . seenene oe egy S| Red-Top ....$13.75 ‘33x4 s Beale eevee ss SEB ER Oversize Cords, an am... ceeed sane $15.45 264x4% a ae ees $16.45 $13.50 ek he a’ aie $18.95 hat eae $109.45 ‘ See us for prices on Michelin, Kelly, U. S. and Goodrich, Locust Street Service Station el TUBES VULCANIZED All mai) orders - be save delay in shipping. UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. accom panied Free City Delivery. Mail and Phone y Open Bveniage--all Day Sunday. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Dealers, Get Our Real Propesitica. FREE by bank draft or money order te (Inc. ) 2830 Locust St. Orders Filled. Boment 5351. enbacke WORTHY «© OF ¢ I73574 The Open Road— In An Open Car After all, there is no other type of automobile that quite takes the place of that model which we know as the ‘‘Touring Phaeton”’. More cars of that type are in use than of all other types combined. For there is an exhilaration and a charm about riding in an open car that is not obtainable in any other. The rush of fresh air to the nostrils—the caresses of the breeze on your cheeks—motoring loses half its charm when even glass interposes between you and the great out-of-doors, Why, if the first car you ever rode in had been a “glass show case” you never would have become a devotee of cross country driving. h you have a garage full of other modela, sti meee still—for a week-end trip and a warm evening jaunt, you need an open can This Rickenbacker Six Phaeton is our most popular model these warm spring days. To the young especially its appeal is irresistable. And by the “ young”’ we mean—not in years but in ability to enjoy. 7 To sense to the full the exhilaration of speed and to see unobstructed all the country side as you pass through, there is only one way open car. Strangely enough too, this is the lowest priced seeded of all the beautiful Rickenbacker Sixes. The demand is tremendous—and the factory underestimated the spring demand for this particular model. Our quota of touring phaetons is limited. Only the elect—those who decide quickly and place their orders at once—can hope to drive a Rickenbacker Open Car this season. Touring Phaeton—$1485 Coupe—$1885 Sedan—$1988 All prices . 0. b. factory, Detroit, Michigan, plus federal tan nee te Ee Deferred payments may be arranged. DIESING MOTOR SALES CO. RS “so00-31 Laclede AW. DISTRIBUTORS NETZHAMMER & GETSINGER, 7831-35 Ivery Av. .. Alten. Ii, CLARK MOTOR SALES CO., DES LOGE MOTOR SALES ©O., Meret, Fil. Des Me. , HUFF MOTOR SALES CO., Granite City, Desirable territory open for aaseciated distributers in St. Missouri, Southern Iilineis and Western K Salesroom. 3623-25 Washington Bi. ASSOCIATE LW. Lom R SALES CO., Levis, Eastern 3 = . s0re- Ax * ented + , ¥ 7 ay! * oe € a = ¥, : - to the field and go up on very To avoid delays which might through having to depend upos or private Uvery serivce, Capt. person purchased the new Buick . will use it exclusively for transpor — =" Pirie TRADE YOUR OLD TIRES NOW: Hot weather will cause tire troubles. Save the price of your tube The quality Cord that ts rendering from 12 te 20 menths of uninterrupted servica, from 12,000 to 23,960 miles" of road conditions . quality Tire at a reasonable price, stop in and@ let” VUNUUEUUDUUUONUDUUOOUGOEEOUOVEOEUUOUDEOEOUASOGESEOOUOUGGOEDSSOUOOOOSEDEOONONGROOOOOOEOONOOD AB. 7* * an . yee Fu tg wo : ee The General Baking Co., Western Electric C na other qualifying mileage in more than one organizations rereny, Stee them entirely te Co. ant Se ee ee Chandler, some of them now operat- and thousands of individuals are now using Kenyon Cords in St. Louis. oe a poed ~-+% Tite iod + vi8 <a Ave oe a : me a tiv TO ee et ee EE rE ree SR Uk hee ee ne. TT. wis haw ah onset abe? Feel se 7 oe Pe aS lat

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 1 USES ASBESTOS day in step with the automobile and erty, together with a high tensile | OF the motion picture. ‘strength and a marked durability New Fisher Body Plant GREATLY MULTIPLIED | “The expansion of the industry in| has linked asbestos te the automo- The phenomenal growth of the | this country, to a position today of tive industries, for clutch facings, American asbestos industry, as evi- | world leadership, is due to the min- | brake linings and other specialties.” LL bodies for the Oakland , { Ev- ——_e—_—_ ment yester- eral’s many curious properties. | Motor Car Co. Pontiac denced by the announce : e | eignition is sometimes caused by «. “ : at the Johns-Manville com-/eryone who has sat in front of an| Preignition the MacCarthy Archer Automobile Mich., will be built in the day th ‘asbestos curtain at the theater. or | overheated spark plugs. Do not allow ote Ow ; ai . ‘pany is quadrupling its general of- Co., H. C. S. distributers, were among || huge $2,000,000 Fisher Body | eae = hl gaara its factory space.|who has an asbestos roof, is ac-|the plug to project too far into the combustion chamber. Use the proper olis Decoration day, to see the H. C. | ino bemh within il teem Fuel of || Though asbestos is probably the | quainted with the fact that asbestos ase cone ongaivengs pies &.. driven by Tommy Milton, win the a mile from the Oakland plants | world’s oldest mineral, it was point- | will not burn. In addition to its im-_ | length plug fo 1 : , | |led out in a statement by W. R. Sel-| munity from fire, howevér, its low | | a | Recognition of fact that pedestri- 500-mile race. Of course, the vic- | jn Pontiac. tory made : le, vice president, its commercial thermal conductivity makes it an Sepang ll from this | i Pen Lan atte pes has been confined within the last ideal substance for insulating steam ans — streets have prior rights city. Many went on the Automobile | planned to start turning out the | pipes and furnaces. The same prop- at crossings. Ciub special and a large number| Oakland bodies in this factory Grove over. Conventions were held || early in August. It is stated that by the H. C. S. Motor Car Co., Cole || this new industry in Pontiac will Motor Car Co., and Stutz Motor Car | give employment to approxi- Co. of America. || mately 2500 men, according to || word received by E. A. Hatfield, Man Who Laughs. | president of the Mississippi Val- Jeft his car in a repair shop for a x! j . week and the gasoline tank ¢‘dn't ome suneing — Oparene aes ‘ his tank.—Flint M | tes in Pontiac eliminates the evaporate from his tank.-—Fiint Mo-|/| aul from the factories of the =>. Gorist. | Fisher Body corporation ‘in De- | ‘ i\) 4 —_———_——- | troit. All Oakland open ‘as well | ~ r , || as closed bodies will be built in | =” ‘Vors ti ati oa /} this new pliant. ' a“) et NO HT yin NO INDICATION NOW OF | in = nh : CURTAILED PRODUCTION | > NEW. YORK, June 2.—Automo-/ tive Industries said this week: | There is no indication of a gen- (eral curtailment of manufacturing \schedules in the automobile indus- | i'try. In the few instances where | programs uave been reduced, it has | been due to the shifting of activities — open-car production and heir neentration on closed models, asBone! which take more time and labor for | INT DUCING . | e | completion. This is placihg plant | ‘| operations at a lower figure than ot TH = ; Common Sense Auto Polish—the | facilities were devoted to a greater | - : cleanser—that's the name extent te open-car output. | i my remember ! Factories as a rule are fsilowing we half century, reaching its position to- - * ‘A =: - His ae ’ = 4 > 7. 7 Zz ¥ g- ee , : 4 — er — , pe ve, ™ - a P 3 aon tie « 4 S Ree ie ie ot eer a ee a J , hi a Se ee - bated 2: Me” Omer, fs wy % ee 2 . * q ‘ 4 ™ - ae ae) , - / a - a ‘ a: Fg eae Os ? are en] woe Tg 7 ; eed, -¥ Lae. Sa a . oP 4 Ge ‘ aie 2 pas : 2 eh od Reo Fate Osa wae ee eg sa ons ne by Pied ean | a 4 . Se fe ra 5% rs - ee ae 3 —F ? 3 : a ie oe ¢ ae Z ao 2 3 a oe Oe , 4 aS. beef ee 4 . - ~ “wy : Vas: jae ’ of ae ” hee Ale con, Perr, « a LA tag A ro ~ * t * st ‘ ¥ vay i ie > O~e April schedules, with a few of the, It leaves a clear surface, smooth as major producers reporting record) corner, giess, DRY AS BONE—+#o d that d ion. Th 5 t ja: eas 7 a ou can sprinkle dust over the freshiy ee ee ee cpril noted ta Be types, styles and sizes of cars,—but polished and then * ‘flick o A creation in Cavalier Maroon, with khaki top, red $16 5 no matter what the group, Hup- 03 > ie ia ee “ee: ole with a elk | kerchief! the operations for the same period in | ~-- the ONE nat et aenee tan welwe | Spanish leather upholstery and Brussels floor carpets. mobile is ‘there’ first and foremost ee — the 4 tn nm month's level eer >) Appointments are complete, including five disc wheels, when the officer gives the sign. applica Common porte y the industry as a whole. . . . . . Sense will add at least $150.00 to the Passenger car production for the five first quality Fisk cord tires, bumper, windshield The H bil d ; appearance of ur car! But it will first five months of the year will . . . d hi Id ° bd h d cl k d upmo e OWner eTrrves cost Y . . wings, automatic windshield wiper, eignt Gay CiockK an you only $1.00! Yournesrest (closely approach the 1,500,000 mar, * ? : ‘ . Druggist or Accessory Dealer has it, = if it does not go beyond it. : electric gasoline gauge on dash, and commodious trunk Weber Implement and Automobile Co. CORNER NINETEENTH AND LOCUST STREETS | ee ne Nee oe trear. The Willys-Knight sleeve-valve engine grows : . production, expected this m °:'11, a . Vv - = you may send direct to the Labore- (+... start in earnest in June. Sales ' 4 Sot etek I SOUTH SIDE BRANCH 5000 GRAVOIS AVENUB tory. SOc, 1.00; or testing sample, | oo naitions throughout the country smoother and more powerful with use. it returns |are somewhat spotty at present, but twenty miles and more to the gallon. there is nothing alarming in the sit- . ’ “s 1469 1100-62-64 Illineis Ave... East St. lender Garage 12c postage. | . iuation. For months buying has . ° = : Belle E | been sustained at an exceptional You are invited to see the W illy s-Knight Country Club i ‘rate and this year is not likely to in our show rooms. Tri-City Auto Sales & Service... .21 . Carsonville Garage & Implement Co | . escape the decline experienced in : Auto PoLisH : other years at this period. Threde Aute Ce meoeeceeceesee eeese® @eecces oe « ee . Alten, | Sce the WillysOverland announcements in The Saturday Evening Pod ros. ‘ollins ville, > TRE GREASELESS CLEANSER TRAINLOAD OF BUICKS Other Willys-Knight Fiingia. Eastern Misyourt and "Wes Et. Laule County, Scathern COMMON SENSE MANPG. CO. FOR VESPER-BUICK CO. | re =e ee Soe | One of the largest trainload ship- S-pass. Touring $1235, 3-pass. Roadster $1235, 7-pass. Touring $1435, S-pasa, 3 Ne FEESEERE a | ick automobiles con- Coupe-Sedan $1595, S-pass. Sedan $1795, 7-pass. Sedan $1995, All prices f.e.b. : ®& ‘, MRHASEHS HH to the Vesper-Buick Auto Co. Toledo. We reserve the right te change prices and specifications witheut metice. ‘eince the 1923.models were an- . 'mounced last August has just reached - teas WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. ‘shipment of six additional loads, | which came in to St. Louis.in box Locust at 23d Telephones—Bomont 78—Cental 4119 ——a tT iid = Rg South Side Branch—427 W. Schirmer I Ik | With the excellent facilities for un- : Joading ‘whieh are available at the AUTHORIZED ST. LOUIS DEALERS tcooksmore On Road to Boneyard en an oplar streets platforms, ’ | 7 | ve fust a treat J. M. Lederer & Co. ° things ata x ee Se eee where the train was spotted, only) No Chain Truck Unit Co. Mill Motors Co. the past five years I have Beem eeateguireh to tane Rho exteme:| | 2902-04 Lawton Av. 4728 Gravois Av. 4380 Olive St. || time at less , fo-eet any but the lightest that but sparingly, as a were required to take the automo- biles off the freight ane. The _— é ; i me to bicak wer oul nd loads four er yo cpp Siever-Stedlin O. S. Miles Auto Sales Co. cost to a skeleton of ninety pounds SOM car, suspen n one in @& cra e . . . . nm tne ° 7 ~¢ Kingshighway at Manchester 1354 North Kingshighway | : in Birmingham seat me © Sa and tilting another up at an angle The enclosed, level took. ana I am aurea ook, an am sure fit . over the front of one of the two bot- ely tom cars. The upper cars are lifted Dorn Auto Co. Motor Sales Co. top gets hot all over | | vad’ BY ) ane. of ~4 mage Judging — wi 4 t Drought from me « way ‘ st nthe perm by 8 cae 7013 Page 908 Chestnut St i igle burner coo ae at hea - e r - . s that removes t tarr m two of more things at Maes the intestinal trace asd allege flammation which causes ¢t Wijk loaded went into storage, the balance St L . C P E S L . (4/6 4 being driven away by dealers as - outs County ast St. Louis East Alton. Ill a time. There is al- * : semach. Iver and Hae > . ' . ey including appendicitis. One M quickly as they came off the cars.| St. Louis County Automobile Co.Auto Sales & Service Co. 5 We Pane & Sen ways a place to push | : iactuding 200 ee 2 All of the cars in this trainload came ; ° ° ' ° Kokomo Tires Clayton, Mo. Missouri and Fifth Avs. things beck and keep = | | Soy SS from the Flint ( Mich.) factory, where have been b ° everything but Buick four-cylinder stores), Brown-Coughly, Johns 7 : UIId- | couree and tive ond seven pastense: DRIVE AN OVERLAND AND REALIZE THE DIFFERENCE Drag Co_ and dressists overv Sa inga tion eg is ere ee These ga P = ta a ree closed models are assem- | HF bled at the Detroit closed car plant. we SF Ow IRIN FTI NS VINE FFF NEFF NRF FOF CF NG AF FNS VF RI NING (Sia) GAS RANGES he a The retail value of the trainload was e in excess of $200,000. —are especially designed for this modern method of cooking. What Causes W % BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU TO OUB STORE What's the Rem edy? = Depending on the style of SMOOTHTOP purchased,'it will entitle you Stop te consider whag ow encuanoie rian] BUY Now and You Will Save Money |i) rene osu s00o rman |||) = . t in idians hs 2 ‘7 ; ity and all et eee ee oe ee We Can Save You From $5.00. to $15.00 on Your Tires This Week _ the flesh to shrink, lose ite 7am INTERSTATE APPLIANCE CORPORATION, 1005 LOCUST STREET | Plumpness and firmness. The : $00-mile race and the Cole dealers’ ES fan Sot OO ead “cene-men | ASK FOR THE NEW CUPPLES FLAT-TOP CORDS | le too large for the flesh andarms | 4 q Eads, president of the Cole-Eads > Cupples New Flat-Top Cord “Cost Less Per Mile” Than Any Other NAME.........-..-. —_ maccesces amaniinnes doesn’t fit tightly and snusiy es 11 > any. Cole distributers, is mor: ne. 4 3 ; - | @e--8¢ weink@es os tt ne 2 | comseny, Cole Stree nl ae Ne cre, Copeiae Caste Seve avpEEss..... leans oe ae Cole merchandising plan. In tellinc | ; ; - voragms rom 10,000 to 15,000 Miles Geed for 10 Days Only F J 3 fit the face perfectiy im every ~ ¥ ; ese iires Are Comstructed Heavier and Ha t mning Surface, Making This y y From June ; effectively remove the hateful . and bageciness. This is ears. Kokomo of the dealers’ meeting, Eads states | As. eS s Tire Practica! ' Six j > that 45 dealers pregent all unan ; OR LARGER CARS AND SEVERE SERVICE USE CUPPLES CORDS ; : ires have mously Sieuhd the new method of | These Tires Are All Guaranteed by Us. INTERSTATE APPLIANCE CORPORATION oceeomsgy > cere Deana 1 -. . doing away with trading in of used ALL NEW, CLEAN, FRESH STOCK Labor Saving Devices half pint of witch ee ae é _ selution as a face wash. ea Eads also reported that Cole is | : ———__§ } 1005 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. | dients you can get at any érum now 30 days behind in filling closed BRING OR SEND US ANY CUPPLES CORD TIRE THAT Telephones: Olive 6399—Central 657 course. The results ate : HAS FAILED TO DELIVER SATISFACTORY SERVICE . beat Bream pry | ied | |X firm « asin youth J car orGers and that beginning July |! : Seoduction will be 70 per cent com=s|Mf (a © [ie| CUPPLES USERS MUST BE SATISFIED SSS ee Sent Cee Saenee E a Look at these wonderful prices and buy now, if you want to save money. | DR. W. P. HENRICH, THE RECTAL SPECIALIST, SAYS: | = JOHNSON, THE HERB SFEC The information that Cole prices | : a ' ‘ = 2 | would be higher July 1 Was als - i CUPPLES F. s. CORDS + Browent baci by ime tocal aia | WAM) BRR s0xs Devine Trend . S.. nomskid ... “4 . Unfertunately I found during my many When ~our future happiness say, per- ; Cee eg oe Pn. con indi stion ‘: municipal government in handling | _ fonskid _. years of treating Piles and ot Rectal | haus your very life te at staka, sua eb- Diweases that the majority o suc! | jections must fali to the ground. : and Constipatioa “ 0 00 eeb se eee the Decoration day ce crowds ' ; = hone ~~ CUPPLES STANDARD OVERSIZE CORDS feted put ott ~~" for . Take mv advice. pull yourself together. “The police were eve re.” says | . r Nu Re spite ‘ : - , 7 they become so bad th an scarcely get b. 8. , Eads, “handling the crowd efficiently | S223% S. S. Non-Skid $15.75 [| 4x4 5S. S&S. Nen-Skid $128.95 EE S. S Nen-Skid $74.75 round at all. They do not realize that | “°™* NOW to me, before it ts TOO LATE. | ADVEETISEMENT viet. Cd ~ a4 Siightiy Blemished 2 SARIS PERE AIRE SR Re ee GARE 46 te ot sees DAN air muting © 6 rt : S. Non-Skid. 216.95 [| S2u4% S_S. Nom-Skid. T2.75 Pear not the cost, for your financtal loss | ; 2 - - @ o ” . - In5 7 .. WN -*ikh S50 Rect | )( se a noe et ry ™ . — . and keeping them moving on. One | Fiat Teo N. § 32360 |S. S. Now-Shid. . 35.96 | Sixt &. 8. Nen-Shkid.. 23.45 iS SS. &. Non-Skid 26.85 selves ee SS ee ee eee higher on account of negiect- «** and it worked out wonderfully é ) e re irec ac ory istrioutors for Cvroples Tires and Tubes gTowing worse: {f not attended to proper- Fear not the Treatment, for My Treat- Ps Mund kidmeye ..««««««#, WILL SELE Yor kK lecane wy. Steda- | ment tp mild and tneomparabie WHR tell Ootocat ter maou . We ILL SFL | ED OR GRAY GUARANTE ~ =F Gerew con lens, tortu 2 suffer with each recurring ae 2 coe? CLEVELAND SIX TEAM | | FOR THIS WEEK — & fm EVERY CUPPLES CORD Fon ; T -ED INNER TUBE $1.00 | rach a. nesroy nd Tubereular mani-/ attack of your affliction. | om liver spots and ring” S GC ; - . —— — . . : ; . se, : pee > } - = tt. Cunpies N. S. fabric ; Sixt Heavy . Oversize. Non-s i et poem ot a of peepee a8 cuTreq@ many of whom only a | oe See, Sys tn the lnsependent t013%4. U.S. Useo N.S fabric. 3 3234 Heavy Oversize. Nen-shia. |”. pense thet a cure tnvetvest tn) | Sow wee Setere Bas Get oe eee Division of the Municipal League. 2ext% Firestone N. §&. fabric 2: S3ea4 Henvvy Oversize Non-Skid wos - * —_—, . Sager sesget count of the Tortures of Rectal Trouble & fabrte 9. S4a4 Hearv Oversize Nen-Shid niend én oe 7m, eal @ treatment acd now thew Diess the day they came to | William Groff of the company is sex3%. Masean ‘* t. *ec0% “Miller NV. S&S. fabric Ps 3234 Heavrw . Oversize NW S ~*- ts (- me . Oversize. ng “s ; ’ W. . HENRICH, Ph. G., M. D. the manager. The team has won sexttc. Portace N. % fabric ; 3755 Heavy - Oversize. Soecta _ for Piles, Fistula. Fissure. te 4 i Aue44rt4sy OT a | - five games and lost none thus far *%ex0'*. Kekeme NS. & —— aie et HO —— : , ' Ain ‘ _ ae . Itamend ~ 7 tah . . . - ae =. —_ Oversize. : Retiable this season and is leading the league 2e@x%%. Geadrich SN. *. tabric : 3235 Cord WS - 3624', Oversize. - Office Hears: 9 te and daily @unday . ; TS -ooet Bidz... . ST Lo t Is, MuO.7 race. The Hamillton-Browns. second’ All mail ord be money Al Ts 67 : m the league, will be played today ff Inner Tubes Repaired Free pice Ay ag Se - ag oe at Fairground Park. Im 1921 the | a = the Muny League RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. =o es : IOS OOOO OOO o 3147-3119 LOCUST ST. I ty Acorn Press News am exclusive] The average life of an automobile Free city delivery Mail er phone orders filled. Oven‘evenings, all day Sunday. Wheiessie and retell, Deslers ost-Dispa in 6 x i By = . wwte | tie tch evening news- ora United States is estimated “a PHONES: BOMONT 1190, CENTRAL 151. FREE SERVice at ove stome | @ Paper fieid in St. Louis. : q ; RE I | EE ee wee pevrerE JOO Ot

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SUNDAY; JUND 8, 1998, | ' €é yk i le : en art — : “> a pa a ee ‘ ~ ms The City Circulation of thé Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of tlie Dally Stat und the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! “'"" g bad to Boneyard ave just finished a treatment of rongerful remedy and can say it wonders for me alteady,. For five years I have been dnable any but the lightest food and Ut sparingly, as any food caused bloat with gas. I was reduced teleton of ninety pounds, end was road to the boneyard. A friend ™mingham sent me ea bottle of Wonderful Remedy, which I mal am sure {t will entirely cure my trouble, judging from w ght from me and the way I feel.” a simple, harmiess preparation movers the catarrhal mucus from lestinal tract and allayse the in ation which causes practically all h, liver and intestinal allments. ME appendicitis. One dose will © be Or money refunded. At Wolff- Drug Co. Judge & Dolph ‘3 » Enderle Drug Co. (5 drug ~*~ » Brown-Coughly, Johnson Bros. Co. and druggiste everywhere. —_——-- _ADVERTISEMENT “Causes Wrinkles? _ ’s the Remedy? to consider what produces ee and sagginess of ekin. Pre- f ageing. malnutrition, ete., cause eeh to shrink, lose its youthful hess and firmness. The skin then large for the flesh underneath: [ Tit tightly and enugly ae it used Wrinkles or sage. It must be that to tighten the skin. make #& face perfectly in every piace. will vely remove the hateful wrinkles macciness, This is easily and wely accomplished bv dissolving ice of pure powdered saxolitein & — mnt of witch hazel, using the mas a face wash. The inare- — You can eet at any drue store. of The results are surprising. tin immediately tightens. becom- in and fresh as in youth. Every — P°and sage -are affected at once. a eerr——— —— ON, THE HERB SPECIALIST u Wish Roe health try our herb bloed, liver, kidneys ‘w for t Purnatiarn,. oot Tonico—for the ~~ Saeey kidneys and bladder. Den SRGUMO@GT ....cceces $2.00 r for Gams ritis, Indigestion Constipation . seseetes DT Hesescensaesed $2.50 f for Coughs, Colds and Eh. a. one oot wt *_*e ee eeeeenweeese ff & « © ier And kidneys beseoceses eta armta $3.50 nt for sore sot eeéeaqeece me ay inns «» ssoccoaba $2.50 ille = LOUIS REICHMAN, East St. Louis, Dl. W. H. LAIRD, Benton, UL HARRIS & BRADLEY, Carbondale, Il HILES & NIPPER GARAGE, West Frankfort, IL F. & T. MEYER CO., Dorchester, IIL. THREDE AUTO ©O., Alton, Til. DE LUXE MOTOR OO., Herrin, Il. CLEVELAND ‘aaa co. COMPANY - . «>» “ } P agt A ‘ 7 : 3 Seta - ARS sy ; ae yy ¢ 1 Cran bs $j ; .. a ow ., a x ; ad — ~ Ey * - * s ie ¥ at Sake tS Gale : . i "72 a idee . ee * ete vs » Ta eT * : N - v ae ne, . * j af rl - aie iS \. » a ~~ — wm er ¥." } ms p wy ae aaa fe wy aN ey rt ae ria | 2 eS rote es t ees f ad P Kee * aN, ne 2 a ¥ ne CY t ae , Yk oe , q a a ? ee b Tfad | te . Si ~~ “~ ty 2. 7a ) 7 . , ‘ _ - ~ = - Sy a s at ° ’ 4 - — _ . = 4 x. ~ - yo : - HM b . ny ~" ~~ : - , . : - en s + - . e “oe . on —— eites we . - ~ Uae sia oh : ex; > ; e. ee 7 ; t » ‘ . ee ad J . x a ee S i ee at © eee ite pie See i ; ae ie =e ron ee , ‘gum = _ 4 eer s bee ; k 3 Fs at ae “4 25 PT ‘ - c woe wa : ‘ ie -s 2 : Fe aR ae * R 7 . 4 53 F , wer S Ae st 2 ve . Pras . oa . . : es. ong 3 - a ‘ SS Ay £ 7 Oe ee r — ee ea ET NE fi I. el a Nl Ey I ly Ea OG A OE me te oa 7 om Rees eo . - a n —7 P i2de * ~~ > eee Se eT ri A EO, ee egy 6 hk : — 7 ne ¥ - - - ij e » , oe . . ‘ é p p 4 : 7 aie iS eer “a a oe ee bata me Me "Bike g 7 “% * nS ok | = 4 5 : alg = oe a eae, Sar ~ z 4 a" “ey : ! . Fa $ ouring Car—tong, low, and coum attractive. Finished in rich —— Cleveland blue. Upholstered in real leather. A remarkable six for the Pric® esnene_s 5-Pass. Sport—A jaunty,dashing model done in smart Beige brown. Span- ish leather upholstery. Khaki top; trunk; five disc wheels. The $ last word in sport cars Pe ae eR Mins: hn TR ee tenet ee o* = —A three- car character for general use. Its distinction, reliability, and fine perform- Stare L198 Sedan—superbty beauti- fal Fisher body, richly upholstered, exquisitely appointed,and unusu ‘4 of exceptional dignity . ° L&D Ss DEALERS: PIKE & GALLI, Johnson City, TL CERANSKI'S GARAGE, 2907-09 Washington. REINTGES MOTOR CO., Granite City, TL MARION MOTOR CO., Marion, TL WwW. H. LAIRD, Ewing, DL NULTON MOTOR CO., Mexico, Mo. CLOCKE & SON, Gillespie, Ti. ‘CLEVELAND

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' ’ 2 te? & . » : x I 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a 1 the results| of{either at its present at fficial test and averaged close completely satisfied with theast corner DE LUXE COMPANY WILL =| O!ésmobile touring car to the party | — | HAYNES SPEEDSTER TO lee 0 citien am hewn | Convdaelt: aeuluane |new home at ~ pore yen Se ponte | door, encept for « Gal GIVE AWAY OLDSMOBILE °°22!° ‘he largest number of|/TUBERCULOSIS GAME _||_ GRACE WILSON OPENING |’ ne new Wilson Motor Cat Co.) ~wWe are recetving testimontals| ComPicn, S'S0na oS tere ie of two/ly when it was forced toms names of prospective used car buy- ! i] il] be double the siz ? One, we re-| For 10 the street, following an = | IZE HEVROLET || f the features of the open-|showroom w size Of from all around here. | 4 just finished. m P. H. Brockman, president of the ers, who actually purchase cars. | PR AC 1 Ae that used at present, as the company | ceived from John G. Fischer of the | stories Ss = “ | - |] Motor Corpora- ing of the enlarged showrooms of the - = fot is enthusiastic about pros-| installed the ofler. This is the kin ents which head the list of more er in the race, who was at the whee! America, | aad than 25.000 articles to be given ||of Tommy Milton's winning H. C. 5. | pects for this new automotive prod-} of ae we are creating away at the ball game. car for a large portion of the dis-/ uct in this section. Over 560 a Seas Every souvenir program sold tance, when Milton was forced to tomobiles here are now using | , || -will contain a coupon which will rest due to blistered hands. _Craveroll, og Bonga merges Sefepentient Two BMoves: | ’ -| They have all been out on -day | title the holder to one of these Wilcox drove the Haynes speed- | They ’ wrest fil the programs will ster around the speedway courses tn trial and motorists, we find. are The Independent Tire Co., of which be sold for 25c each by a bevy of society girls and matrons = the grounds at Sportsman’s Par ’ TS - a on June 14 TT a ar This car takes the place of the ' awl PLY. Ford touring car which hereto- fore has been donated for the an- 3 nual benefit ball game of the Tu- x burculosis Society by the Cardi- nals’ ball club. i | BREAK RECORD FOR UNLOADING AUTOS | A time record for unloading auto- MULTI-MILE CORD | “mobiles from freight cars was made || last Saturday by a picked crew from ‘lthe automobile firms of St. Louis under the direction of Robert E. | . > Car owners who use Racine Tires will | vee ‘manacer of the Automobite | 4 || Dealers’ Association of St. Louis. | ry uality tha A motor caravan of 22 automobiles | tell you they POSSESS eve q C || of various makes, carrying 65 Shrin- | ‘ers from Oakland, Cal., to the | is essential for economy, service and COM= —Siinery mecting at Washington, 6 2 i('D. C., eould not summon courage 4, \% oY SS 7 ' es . . lete satisfacti n to tackle the highway from Kansas | ~— Ht) ; | = j P " a |. City to St. Louis so their automobiles : SS $e i : Pr Ne 10 were loaded on freight cars and SS) / fi ~ r T mer shi sd via Mi! ri Pacific freight tes ; | j have rd of more than || shipped via Missou Ss Oo ore They a reco fi 4 train to St. Louis . ° i The officers of Moolah Temple of ae | Ha *\. S ense years of SsuCcCeSS to their credit. | St. Louis appealed to the Automobile Se : | \ - Worries re) i Exp Dealers’ Association and Lee secured two picked unloading experts each | SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS | from 13 firms, the heads of which | are Shriners. The Missourt Pacific! road spotted the first three freight | Heiman Auto Supply Ce. cars at the unloading track at Eighth | = — Manchester Av. and Poplar streets at exactly 2:15 = bay Ra | — p.m. Saturday and at exactly 4 ‘* 9 Jackson Filling Station. o'clock, one and three-quarter hours . G v. i3th and North Market Sts later, all of the nine freight cars’ = e 5 B. & K. Tire & Equip. Co.. Lee Ay. Tire & Auto Supply Co., carrying the °° automobiles had 4 is Caer Sse “Sissi: Mlore Miles for all Ford Machines — nt = yp Be among — ae ye Sts. were lined up ready to travel on) 4 A. W. Cole. : IEvnn Tire Co.. their own power. It was necessary 4 1221 Chestnut 5S. to replace the wheels on two of the! wi000 Chestaut St. automobiles. ) At last it hascome! For your Ford teed by the manufacturer to give unin- The IXL Shortproof Timer has fea- ny Fy ee ed Pleasure Car,CommercialCarorFordson _terrupted service for at least one year. tures that make it cost more than other = ) 3135 Lecust St. mechanics each were Kardell Motor Northwestern Motor Service Ce. ag ‘sae ae ding too manatee Teactors a timer that will prevent and ; tim but these features end timer | Jefferson and St. Louis Av. Car Co., Mississippi Valley Motor Co. | ol The LXL Shortproof Timer has for ee — fers Perfect, Tire & Vulcaniring Co.. Southwest Nash Motor Co., Frank- not merely delay your ignition troubles! months been quietly building reputa- difficulties permanently. The few dimes South Grand Tire & Battery Service, ||" Motor Car Co. Weber Imple- 4022 8S Grand _ ment & Automobile Co., Wilson Mo- A timer that is protected eas was tion. Thousands of Ford drivers have extra it costs you are made up hundreds Stone Motor Device Inc.. tor Car Co., Autocar Sales & Service Ay. . - . . . . aaa Bact St. Gouls. il. Co. Cadillac Automobile Co., Berry never a timer protected before—that put on [XL Timers and have forgotten of times over in the grief, inconvenience, Auto Revalr Co. a ae Motor Car Co., St. Louis Motor Car water, oil, dust and dirt can’t foul, that ignition. Thousands of Ford drivers ad- delays and repair expenses it is certam filiam Bro« 1012 S. Vandeventer Co., Ward Motor Co., Vesper-®Suick AY. | tin eine: Peet Sitar tn fan belt can’t worry, that heat can’t mit that asa result their engines have tosave you. Put on in 10 minutes. | ~} LOUIS RACINE RUBBER CO. ieahy Sitreduhety of the : affect—a timer that is safeguarded in more pep, power and speed, quicker get- | See 2. Re ins. de Veeco eS 3146 LOCUST BL. St. Louis, Mo. | ~ Dia wl _ reg as foreman o every PT sesible way against every pos- away, less vibration. start more easily, Hebe pte — few vy the Te a — —————— sible cause of SHORTING, the common run more smoothly and give more miles Then—if ty tt f x1. , ~_— — {ry | source of IGNITION FAILURE and per gallon of gas than ever before. you want to cay final Seccusiaas the nigh to all chance of ignition trouble and the— — nightmare of every driver of a Ford- ing, jerk! lesley dit a | engine driven machi. of the engine that comes from it—drive 5 And finally, a timer that is guaran- : to the nearest dealer or service station QUICK ACTION BRAKES below—and invest in an EXTRA LARGE AND EXTRA SAFE | {r 7" | Never. Before Did a Ford In the construction of Dodge Brothers | Timer Combine These Motor Car, every consideration has ; | 10 Master Features been given to the owner’s safety. This is particularly evident in the 4 I : ; 5 i é , ¢ . 4 “ Ja | PERRINE-BRANDSTETTER CO. 2611 west Ening egainst irregubear wear and | | from, Market. aatenl’ eit ae . . ie . REP. o- 5331 Easton enables the driver to stop qnickt;, rr. es NORTH MOTOR SHOP, 4639 Detar Av. quictly and safely. a VW Bt | SQUARE DEAL BATTERY 00. . : | District Representatives—R. H. FERGUSON, G. MILTON SCHELP a 3 ee * ; oy . | “a i es = f ‘i til ris : ; « i

Page 51

a POSEN QE A Re oe ct She BME ae ADs x ; We tes os nd e ; COSY BEE A IN eet eae A ae re sds eines ea teed SLE SER PR ae, ee e ; “9 Pe aes | eR! Bees 4 2 _ ® AT. ii dineern’ Mao beng 2 NE 3. SP heed ¢ City Circula s that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ® -_ = ——— + ee at its present address op cy . St eenas ) ee a ee except for a short time reg socssssssssseSssshesseSsscsssssessscsssssssscssssstsssccssessessseesesesesssess SIDIDNIINIIIIIgretagitigiiisiseietiiten: Sinclair Joins Advance Co, Missouri territory for the sale >f the Sesepegmeeueess#es seep asa sp ss 8 8 it was forced to move SSSSSSEEESISGSSESSSSeSS SES IET IERIE tee: siiitiiss: Sreeteettiteseesstttetsstest Omar H. Sinclair, an automobile c 2S 3 + poees SHH es AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY salesman, who has been in the a car. BEB BESBeBeBeHeHReeeHeHeeeeeemhmmamermhUcPCUcrhlUrVTlhUD t, following an explosi; . : : 7 s3S3s3; | : oseeee a isselessiisissgessecsecsssesssessssscecs LEADS IN MONEY VALUE ness for over 13 years, and who has | te ge * , tt$33; The Department of Commerce || had experience with several factcries Udebaker Dealers Change Name. , AL GARAG > $3333 3 3 at Washington has compiled fig- ||in road positions, has joined the, The Kohler Motor Co. has suc- ; tttt THY ures, according to the Miler sales force -f the Advance Motor | ceeded the Kohler-Speer Motor Co. fx g teh A, a3: Srtistettsttetststts R how the au- ||Car Co. Sinclair will ’ 7 S fireproof from f sees estrsseieisiissiiaes: ubber Co., which s represent this; at 5033 Delmar boulevard. This Make the Bi in Y Pocketbook company on the road, handling the| firm handles Studebaker cars. ake the Biggest Dent in Your te roof, reinforced~ with ; +t resssss tomotive industry has hopelessiy reba ae ae - +H . outclassed all other industries !n | eee esas | | doll ; llowing are the B “ t 4 b 1 rices & eee ollar value. Following uy Here at Submarine F machine in rr testeee ’ IIOP ISF 2) 4 figures: = ——— — — a Servicoabte oi Stitt NOSE ' Automotive industry, i —————— —————— SSS i fe please, cor penn ? ; $2.865,000,000 | | ||j//) : YOU BUYERS OF LARGE-SIZE TIRES—wWNo need to pay ae dor ok ; reeset pe Ze = es Petroleum . ...... 2,050,000,000 Hi HE baad pis Astley yor ee a Pa wee ee you : 333: He ; ere and get excellent values O. K. Harry Steel Co. pat og er , ’ \ ~~, e- ei ayy il HII low cost. You get everything that you get anywhere ST. LOUIS ) NY Lumber and timber 1,675,000,000 ||| ‘i, —quality, service, guarantee—P-L-U-8 A-V-I-N-G-81! Well, Grand 815. Iron and steel..... 1,650,000,000 || |/')| Imloch, Vietor 131 ay Ku Clothing. ......-. 1'530,000,000 | |||, OVERSIZE CORDS ' of 4 Flour mills 1,275,000,900 Hi itt ' r SINGLE-SIX Cotton goods ..... 1,250,000,000 Ht MOON BROS 4 D Hil ba pa phy a beter tf Majestic x, gli FIVE-PASSENGER SEDAN Boots and shoes .. 1,100,009,000 ait ° = ° |) S65 Majestio . 33x64 Surety ii $3275 at Detro# These figures are based on the || |j//, | F ‘9555 “ @oes 30 $324 o 0.88 dollar value of production for ||| | OR Hy ason ...... Mason .... 1922. ail Ht a HH FORDS AND STARS Hil NON-SKID FABRICS OVERLAND CONQUERS | it Substantially built. Luxurious cloth | Hi Sx Ajax 30xs 1x4 FLORIDA EVERGLADES | ||| upholstering. Wide doors. Large Hi .° 323332. VALUES The Florida Everglades have been | |||) windows. Ample room for 4 people. Hil . - $17.50 |3 : conquered by an Overland touring | |||) ||| 32x@ |Diamond .. .$15.96 It is no small part of the accepted car ,equipped with extension flanged | |||||/ nen ree a 33x4 {Goodrich ...$15.95 = Packard tradition that Packard cars _| wheels, which has covered over 30,- are made to rv . 1 d 000 miles of this swampy district. | ||| | eager tp i S The ide ived and mate- | /})!|! nas F f Hit ° ll ll consistent y an abtent ke these BR. Chaplin of Miami, i | ae ie In Hit GOO DYEAR CORDS economically over a long period whose business interests take him | |)))/|| if . of years. on long trips into the Everglades. ||| . : | i Strictly Firsts—Fresh Goods : Bef si h tension flanges, | ||| ; * HH Mr. Chapiin had ‘teen forced to/]))) pe : ~ | | Two Guarantees—Factory & Ours - s ay 4 h h it etn , | ! - - Next to the pleasure of owning a uaa Gas anack bento om toot. ue (nM OP porn, atin a | ; foot f weather Packard Single-Six is this satisfaction it was found impossible to drive | |/\\\| Pee “ my ||} 30x3% Cl $10.61 $21.42 $26.78 : an ordinary-equipped car off the | }|//')| a é #: of knowing you have purchased a : oss few hard-surfaced roads, where the Hi | i ground is so soft that a horse will | Hi ss , f 8 Te atiaG aae a. Ly, | 32135 26.53 33 AG iit i 4 ge a sme Y OS Rell. swage | 9114 car of long life. It undoubtedly =| sink until it cannot move. | _- | accounts in large measure for the staestss Even with these flanged wheels | /iii/ 11 39%4 regard in which the car is held | || 93x4 20.86 26.11 purely asa practical investment. $35 In gnany places the pampes grass | il | Moon Bros. Mig. Co. Dealers Write or Call fo grows higher than the car. Most of || Factory and Showroom | Ww =33: “lithe running is done in second gear, | ///!') BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY # Which suaken the poing doubly Jara | GANO AND McKISSOCK AVS. | Setsess 3 on the machine. It is not necessary | ||| | [4900 N. 3d Street] | Tie COnMPORAT (~) 7] Locust at Twenty-Second St. ; to remove the flanges from the), Bell, Colfax 204 Kinloch, Central 2661 EiRE CORPORAEE com wheels, as they are about four inches OPEN EVENINGS TILL NINE + off the ground, and the car presents | Showroom Open Sundays 281 1 L ocust B ou | evard ia novel appearance when running | 10:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. MAN WHO around the streets of Miami. /SSBSEEB SBS SBESESBEEBSBESeEeESBeSB&eeaee se 4 | | Sse BeBe as - P s fe i ‘ ‘ ‘>. ~ P pe stag Ts i~” > ss dees coil 7 nee . z ae Selec i 5 Pele 7 r | ai See 8 Suepupepupupaeumpaentes | THREE IN PARTY DRIVE | : es siti | | BACK FOUR WESTCOTTS | | SEEMS. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening | Three members of the force of the |) |= ee ee newspaper giving Associated Press news services. ' «e ye ; $f eeeeee 333. eee ee eeee . Bee seccessimmsssss 3 $3: Velie Auto Co. of St. Louis, distrib- | ’ ssieees ee ererone #tteere OP Pe ee eees $F | ssseseces utors of Velie, Westcott and Case i cars. went over to the factory by rai! , sooes A sseeees oS sehelsss Monday night. The party was head- Timer has fea- me cease 323: see oeey ed by Herman L. Schnure, president ; : + $35. |of the local concern. ore than other J . | These three men drove back four end your timer > = sestessssies | Westcott cars, first to the automo- Th " cess | bile races at Indianapolis and then e few dimes q : sstessssssssssossssssecs ion to St. Louis. One of the cars| le up hundreds ‘a Sh : eresetit stscssssessessss Tip was towed and by means of a wire i|eand switch connection, ran under its inconvenience, : ; lown power. es it is certain 0 minutes. eee 2 TIRE SENSATION GOLF CLUBS { fi . 2 z \ LOCUST STREET STORE ONLY Ate: ey ' in 4! ’ a ‘ ‘ ‘ ii) ; Thats rouble and the | : aie [ ij Pp ? q 7 S C 0 R p) S Consistent with the fixed policy, ‘‘THE STAR SQUARE : ATMA HH ss : stalling -_ | vat (Slightly Blemished ) ALWAYS SELLS FOR LESS,” the same money-saving val- | HH la it—drive | : ues will-prevail in our new Golf Goods Department. : d IILGIGG Gay, M4: pervice station Here is the most atartliing price eter offered on high- . ’ °é. sé _--_——— grade, quality CORD TIRE Be wise and buy for the Two Star’”’ Golf Clubs entire season. Every Tire sold with our policy—*“ } \ A ES . , .$27.2! Ivory Faced” Golf Clubs SS | ) ty | WS _Yy Regular $8.50 to $10 Clubs. Regular styles Eree Cupples Tire purchased this week. Also steel shaft drivers and | seuss " Midi | _ es F P ° brassies. D the Introduc- aly ron Sooo. Special: SOxS 7/2 Giving Teead.... PO*O2 Mtory Sale-only a. $6.95 $2.85 ive-Passenger Tquring Car iLL MW 4 / / : ‘Li ™ —~ a Ca oe add ad | i ottentee Twin Bar Nickeled Pantasote Leather Cupptes “Rhino” Towing Cables | Stewart Bumpers | Sun Visors : _.,, Golf Balls ae puantar 08.59 Valve him wages | a | best “Golf Ball vaine aoa —s . $1.95 $13.95 $1.75 | weight and offered size and | The comfort and ease of a | Titting Type Best Quality 1 as putes OE naraetcuee ita a 1cA1 : > Genuine |, Tiking Type | Bert guamy | Jey 7 nee OC riding of the good Maxwell , tlorns Wheels _—o 1B Golf Balls | eter Driven. For Ferds Regular $5.00 value 4 z Real 60c value. Standard size | Cotes Be EP EE si.95 |"$2.95 | He | So8nretse: have aroused great enthusiasm -. W. H. COFFEE ; ‘ . : Bh i alli ‘Geiieo Oars — — a tena? eee — Toast, Foumes | Ee wks an among owners. Its pronounced iat; koa : | 2 nat Ba ty 1 95 “Pearle” Golf Bags rer seca ce A beauty, its reliability and its L. WM. DOAK GABAGE HVERSAL GARAGE ? Flower Vases , ) | Iridescent Glass: OD DE bottom, “The best bay ct the | a | ; . x tyle..... re _, 2 : Sole FO o- ; ARNE eae Nore gADIOLITE DIAL Soe ¢ he economy are other reasons R ‘TANLE . 00. | wSTEN & WIEBUSH i Auto Clocks 3 4 5 ductory N TIRE 7 a eal Fully Nickeled Mescesger = ME Pyralin Sun Visors eke a Tere for the remarkable inroads it Aluminum frame, in open or closed Radiator Caps Both Stores Specials (1LLSBORO BAT. & SUP. CO - ls. Choice of green IAIN 8T. G GE m blue. Regular $7.50 Lot pane 6 ; ' i b d. ER 4 ion , ue wa $4.95 theft proof $4. : BALL-BEARING 18 making inh pu lic regar <a eT Polish Aluminum Fa LAWN MOWER Sort Rails Step Pilates 79¢ , Three-bladed ballbearing Bi : Cc ; | Meter, alt cating "pert Ribbed type model. | Including rubber ma | rn of solid. steel and ‘fully | Distributed by : -— Special price. | q — ee $3.95 WARD MOTOR CO., Inc. . Owners } KB foley TJ" 7 °9 | f oS _ Y {yew ' | ° d ‘ . ; ee / Guaranteed 50 Feet %%-Inch. HOSE REEL— 3016-18 Locust Bl 3 at All-« an service im- , , ; ; ’ Electric iron GARDEN HOSE Reel: capacity assoctsts Seeks A ASSOCIATE DEALERS: , ; mh” H hy ld 100 ft.: will last WELLSTON MOTO Dn. Easton Av. aying up of a : Top Dressing | Serctsic Castine Pte nerd Mig KOENIG MOTOR CO., 2635 Lafayette Av. a: HOWELL BROS. GARAGE, i | / Electric Solder Iron 95 | Hose. fully |Teeulae KELLERMAN MOTOR CAR CO. 3315-30 Washington Av. ignition repairs Socket Wrench Sets | Jectric | | guaranteed, with | 2s, ' SEIFART MOTOR CAR CO. East St. Louts, f1 | : Attachment Plugs coup- @& 75 $1.8 | KOHLER-SPEER MOTOR CO. $y eae L. TRUNK & 965, ic 26c | iis SITMA! ~~ 7805 S ee ers | Flectric Iron lings.. ° HE ; ‘ . town . Self-generating. twin-burner saso'! fi s Wall Snap Switch a Head “oa ee 1e price of IXL Venti! Stove, Absolutely dangerproof. ' Electric Door Bells.........- ; J LA ddl e Razor] price. &6: our pr. abbe for the tourist. $6 5 Door Bell Transformer Pe aa ovc $3.95 the entire fleet. : $19 value pe eeees leak in your ORDERS AUTO 8 A, M.-8 P, M. See your FUPPLY CO. SUNDAY PRICES GOOD ST.LOUIS BIGGEST AUTO ACCESSORY HOUSE 8 A.M. ' ALL NEXT WEEK 6th St. —1 P.M. poe | ‘STAR SQUARE Te

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e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Ps 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of th : - ) = | the company. Regular —— ee. 1 BRANCH MANAGER | . MU a9 AY C OR ‘WARD MOTOR CO. OPEN through W. L. Prack, secretary, the | be sold by A at re _- ven and a good dis TW ELVE MILLION A. widely known manvfacturer of auto %, A w NEW TENT SALESROOM opening of a new tent salesroom on /terms will be - ' - coenébites || Manchester and Belleview avenues| play of reconditione autom | MOTORISTS WARNED accessories. radie equipment. household : Pm The Ward Motor Co. announces!in Maplewood. Here used cars will! will be regularly Kept on | 4 ee it i o, Cabal Gtntes. seaubes| —— a verage reasmanaal | WARE that the summer S0a~ + the services of a Branch Manager te open | = ; tests—extreme mileage at | son brings the peak of auto- a new sales office in St. Louis and to | C. ~ j a mobile travel and increased | supervise and contvol the sale of our | ‘ a rar how ee fu rrmrsre "7 gener 7 e irt into dam clothing. w a 6o9Ssl Manc . er — = F 5 “After vou” is courtesy on Re ametiaes stere trade dirt os a4 than repairing IVORY FILLING STATION. McK NIG HT-JONES. of the road. as well as‘tn the door- The «uccessful applicant must have = Re ee ae 3 7303 Ivory. Int Tey and Jecust. 7 wide acquaintance and knowledece of and cleaning the soiled frocks sEO. LA? . . a ee MDSE, Wa Vv. ’ . " ie ; . = > » - atural idge a) salesmen in thi« vartienlar field and and light clothing that result: ; 4 55. ; ; FECT TIRE co. e 6. Keep the brakes in perfect ability te secure the best of them for | The Latest Davis 4 " the this orranizetion. He muset he eble ta Seat covers Hhuilt to fit your seat &. Sevens. S10 Lafay ette. Some nditio | ‘Ss e; . , we ise - 5 ey wa . $ ezpenses and com- 4 : First! fittings— brown ish leather | —— cea aemmnmares sbi mission on all foods shipped te the . . . | territory empracet in 7S rene onse . ~ CW) Devie wes fre of wu - Room for three! Swift, , . SELLS OAKLAND ON | “All applications for initial interview to 3414 Lindell Av. ) q | ran bpp ae silent, powerful —and distindaive! : = | ENGLISH REPUTATION THE MORGAN MANUFACTURING CO. in. 580. St. Louis,Mo. Cen. 4497. |) The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening 3 | : 4 is) . . . . } s } . . . | rn i arene é eh s - -_ . . +) Seal Mocoe, Thisoos A x J Show. At New York | W. H. McKim, manager of tH° | 1819 Broadway New York City pereneeceennreaac ——¥ newspaper giving Associated Press news servies. . At New Yor | eid il , ; ‘used car department 0! | Hire a — sippi Valley Automobile Co., reports Ferst: ithe sale of an Oakland. which was j i}due to the frst : built up by this car Devis originated and “> p b; wae use cen : isies . coamol gear : Leonard Hughes, a newspaper shi 4 | ~¥ : , rotogravure operator, who worked shift. On Model / Starting a eget ef the London Daily 35. Spring of 1910. im the Fall of 1911. : : pom tented Sete Mail. inquired regarding the economy C ASSOCIATED DEALERS i as coy Monarch Motor Car 0. Heinrich Automobile Co.. 5123 Delmar. }of American automobiles - 0. B. Riddle Garage. 950 Hodiamont. His information led him to cali at . STUDEBAKER 3118 Locust BI. o sy aaenee: e31 gn y* st the Mississippi Valley Automobile mamache Motor Car Co., 377% regon. . LIGHT-SIX ~ Iwo, C. AUTFFENBERG. Pres. Kiloessner Moter Co... 6828 Michigan. : ' ‘ Co.. when he came to St. Louis. and the sale of an Oakland was the re- TOURING CAR ‘* SUit. f the Missis- ere, © fe oe tee & & OB Be Or Oe Oe bee 1) & Oe be Oe © a reputation for economy ——* De Luxe New Sales Manager. P. H. Brockman, president of the De Luxe Automobile Co., Oldsmobile distributors. announces the appoint- ment of a new retail sales manager J. A. Nichcls Nichols has had great deal of selling and sales executive experience. oc Eas 1 eS a ae ce Se 7 re tte ' TTT ti Hi + Rib Binge y A ; eres RALEELELETLELLEEALALLALLA TELEELETEIE HE HTH Hii ty TTTUTTTHTETY acie tiit atti ' ener He j Ht ; | >» we oi. waa _ 5 nat _ ya a2 EY ak PS. a oS >= ‘ _ ‘ Sia. + ia » ~~ gl a AE CREE SR Onl Rete Suse peer ef +s ott — More Cars Shake Themselves to : Pieces Than Ever WearOut © Charge that up to vibration, the most The Light-Six motor embodies the ae *118 5 | annoying bugaboo to engineers since most advanced design known to auto- pe for Two «+ « : the introduction of the automobile. _ mobile construction. It represents an taht) " K: . i) ae i ‘ ody, | achievement in quality and quantity Quality-built throughout. Steel-panelled body Ninration causes cars to grow cid |. catecture, | sal mn ceeeie ake permanently welded and beautifully finished. Hi | prematurely by racking their chassis, eae : Wide, full-vision windows. Two large storage destroying the “metal life” of vital pF sis: pret exacting eee : , ‘ parts, loosening up their bodies and compartments. Rear-view mirror. Windshield causing squeaks and rattles. Frequent, Aside from its mechanical excellence cleaner. Snubbers. Visor. Non-skid cord HA HH | costly repairs are the result. and its consequent long life, the Light- tires. Comparisons prove its superior worth. AF) Six is handsome in design, extremely - MUAHHH | The Studebaker Light-Six is freer Qomfortable sturdy, and we bell im (hit WA Ht | from vibration than any car ofitsap, 4, most pathic car to buy ruby ¢ Hii, > - alll HHI TH | | proximate size or weight yet produced. operate ever offered at $975 or any- SN Sa MT | This has been accomplished largely a complete machining of the t and connecting rods on all surfaces—a HW | practice used by Studebaker exclusivel ; Order Your Coupe NOW fj. en care at ths price end found only pace, tbt'petel wnteniee see oe oy HHT | on a very few other cars whose selling cushions upholstered in genuine leather Our Allotment Is Limited qT prices are from three to ten times a8 cow! lamps—these are many | high as the Light-Six. features heretofore to be had only in You can still get reasonably prompt delivery on this HH There are 61 precision operations in higher-priced cars. Coupe for Two by placing your order now. For only HHH the manufactureof the crankshaft alone, The Light-Six is well worthy of its *1185 you can still get a car that is without serious | cat ean pecpery Ars 9 7! yeame er 2 ee for : stood ailing integ- competition in its field. A car of inbuilt quality and f ; of dionified appearance that will worthily represent Hin case rity, quality and value. you upon any occasion. A car with a six-cvlinder engine carrying a 15,000 mile performance guarantee. H A car that has won the most impcrtant national iH 5 ad , i act Economy and Endurance contests. A car wherein RTT | genuine leather. Largerectanguiar quality and dependability are conclusively proved Ht Standard n tires, front and rear. on the basis of “known mileage”. You car. purchase AH STanT Six this, or any other Oakland model, on Oakland’s liberal ett aren TE EP. | s-Pases 19° WB: 00H. P. | P-Pase. Im Wb. 60 HP. Special Payment Plan. Hi roar pee 3 | Tomes ae Sedan $50 Roadster, $975 Touring Car,$995 Sport Roadster,$1145 Sport Touring, $1165 i | 4 pepe tes Te Capen, $1545 AU Prices f. 0. b. Pontiac Terms to Meet Your Convenience o, 29 MODELS AND PRICES—/. o. B. factories 3137 Locust Street ia WEBER MOTOR R COMPANY T ni ‘ : nH : C6 gem OO vi North Side Branch: 1817 LOCUST STREE mr iaaitiel sso XN. GRAND ~ ; | SHEAL BOMONT 40 AND 4 « a | Hi ASSOCIATE STUPESAKER DEALERS Tri-City Auto Sales C + a | THE er So servnce cmpaa. Mars Oe. “hearbern Aute Company, Abeon ". 3 tt HiT ' arts. he : Denz At a 7* = . , | THEE — oO, ~~ Ee. Je Bend Read. \eiburg Games Wena oe ' Hun ” Toves. UO estus Auto Sales, F > uf aT Kohier-Sneer Motor ¢ Co... 5% rote estas. Mo. mn | | HTH tens ~ oter Car Ce 33 Reik's Garage. Augusta. Mo. \N ( ennauachton- len . St. Leui« (ecunty Agtemobile © & Co. Mlayton. Ma omeaay. Me. it .~ . | Warne Meter Service & Sales ’ M ; a . —_ ———— —_ = . — ‘ ' Co ’ ote. oOo aera aan te 4333 Warne. she Electric Co... : it : Hin : ; Hit Hi ny Lil ieee hhh WH Will N WIAA NATURAL ANCA AGATA A AAA AAT

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. cf er Er PP eer: ries gS ¢ P ae a . 4 * TRAP a ae ee Fae acioak aed , 5 a PA ? - 2a 2 oh ge 3 a gUNDA Y.. Th ae . ~ x : i nevit -_~- : a a ay , * . .. 4 ~ iz es > - ‘ a ? A my ae rj cae . oe a — - ; = Ne Ee, ‘de Ws ae 11 x : - 4 advertising, telling of experiences of various dealers. For instance, in a late advertisement the Rickenback- >» SIZE | 100 different makes if best CORD for long | = + Av Pe “oa ~ "” ’ a ' ? E or FREE TIRE COVER for Cord bought at this sale, long mileage. Cheapest Tire WILL SERVE YOU: INGER AUTO SUPPLY CO. Plorissan Best Values at Lowest Prices in Town. Visors. CAPS eevee eeevreeeeve - made, according to word received) FRANKLIN INTR CES TELLS HOW ] REPAIR beens by John C. Auffenberg of the ODU . Monarch Motor Car Co., local Davis. POPULAR BEIGE COLOR distributors. A. EB. Spiel ef the 3 “From all reports of the new Man Motor Car Gere ee o° War,” says Auffenberg, “it is a : informe winner and is taking its place right }tion from the Franklin factory tell- alongside of the Davis Legionaire jing of the big demand this spring and Fleetaway, the present epee bane beige colored Gars, particularly - » sport models which have proved 80/{n the four-door sedan type. The President of Greer Automotive popular. The Man o’ War is finished | present vogue for beige in the world College Gives Advice in Julian carmine, with nicxeled|of fashion brings to mind the fact to Motorist radiator. It is upholstered in brown |that this color—neutral in tone—is O MOTOTISIS. Svanish leather. the one used by Italian painters to Like the other mooe ba 7. interpret dusk. Davis series 71, the Man 0° War in~| franklin was the first autom O- corporates the latest Continental | bile manufacturer to adapt the color Red Seal 7U motor, Delco electric to motor car use, although it has re- system, Timken .axles and other! ontiy enjoyea wide popularity with Writes Erwin Greer, president Greer College of Automotive Engi- neering, Chicago, I1!: “With the large number of con- Dither Cases... .-- Ai . ton INIGHT-JONES. umont and Joctust. » ANT MOTOR MDSE. Co, 51 Natural Bridee. RPECT TIRE CO Lafayette. KR. RAITH TIRE CO. rand and Page. Otis BAT. AND E. Co, 73 Kaston. GEMONT VUL. CO. last «6©St. Louis. TIL, TIRE CoO. DISTRIBUTORS 738; Delmar 574. 206 W t. , : ° , ins | OW “3 Automobile Values We want the opinion of these people: on the Columbia Six. We will give them every oppor- tunity to analyze, to make merciless comparisons, venient vulcanizers that are now on the markét it is no longer necessary to use the old-fashioned cold patch when a punctured tire has to be re- paired,” writes Erwin Greer, Presi- dent Greer College of Automotive Engineering, Chicago, Il. “A cold patch, under certain con- ditions, will prove satisfactory, but it is only an emergency patch at its best. The modern automobilist will add a small vulcanizer to his emergency equipment, and then, with perhaps a few minutes more time cx- pended, a permanent repair can be made. When the vulcanizer is chos- standard specialized units. nr General Motors Exports Oshawa, Ontario, the headquarters of Genera] Motors of Canada, Ltd., reports the recent shipment of a train of 80 freight cars, loaded with General Motors automobiles, to the General Motors Export Co., at New York, for distribution abroad. The cargo consisted of 234 Buicks and 173 Chevrolets, with a retail selling value of approximately half a ‘nil- lion dollats. The train load, which was the largest ever handled out of any Canadian |women for gowns and wraps. Em- ployed for outside finish of automo- biles its color is distinctive and pleasing; when used for upholstery it blends pleasingly with a variety of other colors, making it a popular se- lection with women, who find that beige harmonizes well with any gown, no matter what the shade. The word beige is French in ori- gin, and is pronounced “bay-zh.” It is sometimes erroneously spoken of as beige gray. » = - Once upon a time an au- Fable: freight yard by a/tomob:) . tourist passed two farmers the factory has been necessary. Dis- tributers and dealers in all sections of the United States have reported that the four-cylinder brougham was one of the fastest sellers in the entire closed car line of fours and eights. Stecring Ford Touring . . .$5.95 Ford Sedan Lecks: Recently, Peasley says, many or-|j ders have been received for this brougham, specially trimmed, on the eight chassis, and to meet this de- mand the company decided to manu- facture the eight-cylinder broughams in quantity. r ¥ ——— Fee Sundays Until 32 FP. M.; Week Aute. + ; : AS Os ale a .> af Se + ae - = - ; p ; ry ™ : - ay Y oe - bes . . : > . > bce i . Myra Se * b. 4% ; =e Le ie, “ Fo ge ee en rae SF J Eee - Ps _ P nd : 2 } . —. . $ bs P aL 2 ne? ' Ot a ee eee ee Pee ee ae ee ky FCO * oe aie . e . — 2 ee : —_— as iene tree AMS Ga te ee we FOR Re oe ~% 24 : ns . to test Columbia performance. We want them to match Columbia against cars costing, not under $1000 as does the Columbia Six, but considerably more. Their verdict will, we are confident, confirm our own—that in no other automobile today at any- where near Columbia’s:price is value 80 easily proven, quality so plainly evident, performance so uniformly economical and dependable. For no other automobile priced so low is built from the nationally known, specialized units that make . Columbia the outstanding car it is. The opportunity to make such an analysis and comparison is one we gladly offer to any present or prospective car owner. It is yours today, or any day Come soon Rickenbacker’) Quotes St. Louisan Open Dave 8:20 P.M. Readers of automotive trade pub- CUT-RATE TIRE AND SUPPLY co. 1113 CHESTNUT ST. lications have .beeg interested in = recent issues, by the Rickenbacker '/@ Canadian railway represented a little; who agreed concerning the distance over two days’ production at the/t* the next town.—Elizabeth (N. J.) Oshawa plants. 7-rirnalL en it should be large enough to han- dle a blowout or puncture at east one inch in diameter, as it is just as easy to make a repair of this size as a smaller one. “With all repairs except a pinhole a backing must be provided inside the tube for the gum rubber to rest on while it is being cured. This will hold the rubber in position and help it unite the fractured edges of the tube. “When treating a small puncture the hole should be slightly enlarged by cutting a circular hole. This will make it easier to insert the backing and also provide a clean edge for the gurn to take hold of. In the case of a large hole, this should also be trimmed, so that the hole will be either circular or oval. After the hole is trimmed the inside of the tube should be scraped over a Ilarze enough surface to receive the hack- |ing strip. This strip can be made | from a piece of an old inner tube and ‘should be large enough to allow a \liberal margin all around the hole. |Clean the upper surface of this strip | well, roll it up, and push it through | the hole into the tube. | “When it is inside arrange it #0 i'that it is in the proper position. It ‘is then ready to receive the cement. | This ean best be applied with a small | stick, which ts inserted between the tube and the patch on one side while the other edge is held securely to prevent its moving. The tube is now treated in the usual way. The gum is put on and vulcanized and a }:er- fect section will be the result. The reason for applying the cement after the backing strip is in place, is that itis very difficult to insert and locete the strip when it is cemented. “Sometimes the vulcanizer has a tendency to stick to the patch after it is cured. To prevent this, place a piece of cloth over the rubber and|- between the patch and the face cf the vulcanizer. It will then be found easy to tear this off of the repair after the vulcanizing is done.” ‘DAVIS ANNOUNCES | A SPORT ROADSTER A new sport roadster, the Man o’ War. has been announced bv the George W. Davis Motor Car Co. cf Richmond, ind. This new model, which has room for three passen- ‘gers, is built on the Davis Series 71 | “light six’ chassis, and lists at $1299 at the Tactory. Quantity shipments ‘on the new Man o’ War are being gE ‘2 jas ae” ig ae ee ee ee Me CGR a ere Re ae a ee aly St. Louis evening Press news service. Z he SS re eee Ree ee py ne ts mes - fe . , i « , J 4 fa, oh ua z si tee 2 S $1133 Meondard Touareg $ 985 Boon Companion to Joyous Hours Enduring Performance—Comfort—Beauty — To eager, youthful spirit of the Paige 4-passenger Phaeton adds zest to own- ership. In striking appearance, excellence of performance and fastidious comfort—it bespeaks the knowledge of fine motor car manufacturing behind it. Paige performs equally well for the adept or novice. Steering ease rarely equalled— gear shifting, though seldom needed, at a slight, easy movement—gentle clutch that forbids jerking or stalling. Under the light- est hand, Paige behaves like the thorough- ORC ~ Re ey oy a Ae eye ciency point by the automatic take-up on the silent timing chain. | Here, too, is body construction for the critical, No squeaks or rattles mar owner- ship pride—double strips of patent leather keep metal from touching metal or wood. Deep, comfortable cushions bar even hint of fatigue, however long the trip. Rear springs more than 5 feet long, with snub- bers—and 131 inch wheelbase—make rest ful riding on any road. Conv t locker space for travel comforts—folding trunk LOO EOS - oo OF PRE ee a wey ——— i“~ 3 wi m= |. 4 ee eee en ee a FSX : IN bred it is—ALL drivers are GOOD drivers. _rack for heavy luggage. Your every comfort | thich for 3 Flashing over the open highways or and convenience has been anticipated. | ig integ- Ma creeping through the teeming city streets— Whatever you demand in a car — per | formance, appearance, comfort, long life or sheer -value — Paige will please you. The best test is to drive it yourself — measure it against your requirements, A tion awaits your telephone or call, Con arranged from 2 to 70 miles an hour in high—smooth, silent power obeys the touch of your foot. Precise workmanship gives long-enduring, smooth performance to the 70 H. P. Paige motor and early silence is preserved for its long life by the Paige high-pressure oiling © venient payment terms may be system. Timing is held at the highest effi- _ if desired. 5-passenger Brougham $2650 5 or 7-passenger Sedan $3235 a_i a . = = : 3 = — " ‘ 5 ~ A > 7-passenger Limousine $3435 Prices at Detroit. Tax exava With the gleaming completeness of its sport equipment, the sparkling lustre of its new Burgundy Wine color, and the sleek racefulness of its lines, the Haynes 5/ Sport Touring Car has all the attractiveness ofa living creature. Windshield wings and sun visor, six cord tires and tubes, front and rear bumpers, rear trunk and sturdy 3 seam bars—all are an integral part of this car, 95% Haynes- $ 1 8 B QO built in the great Haynes factories—an outstanding value at - » ae - ) . 0. B. FACTORY) See this new Haynes 57 model = | § Wilson Motor CarCompany ee --SS-SS ssssssesslstesstnsteeteeesee : ~ — - — i — x.) } 7-passenger Phaeton $2450 4-passenger Phaeton $2450 Newell Motor Car Co. Retail and Wholesalé Distributors Locust at Jefferson COMMUNITY DEALERS Manor Motor Sales Co. Co. Brownie Motor Car Co. | St. Johns Motor Car me 3132 Park Avenue 8617 W. Flori t Av. St. Charlies Rd. at Marshall Av. a . ; # ; tee ong even, Mo. Geo. A. Krauss, President H. C. Merry, rrr H. Fendler Auto Co. Mill Motors Co. Simon-Lowry Motor Car Co. Tiskene’ Bi.” Co. ae oe : 2 : Tire Co.. 2921-23-25-27 Locust Boulevard 140 LeMay Ferry Road 4728 and 8149 Gravois Av. 7423 Manchester Av. eee a. saries, Mo. Co. Y . | *434 Salisbury. ee eee ee Collinsville, tm) Olive St & . & s. Road | ; | F _ ee te , _— - - . $ ; wil ae 4s fis! 3 ¥ ». S234 &. Chrand SEE US FOR TRADE-IN—CAN HANDLE 50 IMMEDIATELY Authorized Dealers: Drier Seles Company, Manchester at Kingshi Griesedieck male Sefwice Gompany. 1510-12 State Srneee, frost Se. Leute, IB O. L. Miles Auto Sales Co. Hambuechen-Paige-Jewett Co. 1354 N. Kingshighway BI. 3438 South Bl. — 4 ' e . es fx. , , ak, 22 inte ated Weare °F a at ial ; oe = a) Pit Pica it > PS he ad he v é (> ea ES AGES SR # ri ~~ es , ¥ 4 el it re ae ete |. st aaa “ Sas hes op Phy pa) gee a eee EE RNS

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Y he ae eS! 2 ae a eae kom PUR aha Thaler h S.tt 2 a a RO ge SINS Tome a »¥ ae = aes Y ee. - - = —— a * 7 mm ee ee ee ee ° ~~ - . - 2 ~ — _ — - . . wane ° - ~ a . €907 Pershing avenue. ‘Boys, Clayton. — & a4 tw tugne @ es , - Black and White ‘‘Beauty }ractical use. ‘12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. $19 ADDED 10 FREE ICE FUND IN WEEK One of First Benefits of Season Given by Children at 6907 Pershing Avenue. Total . ... wwsessee++e++ - 8390 80 . Contributions to the Post-Dispatch Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund amounted to $19.05 during the past week, bringing the fund to a total of $390.80. . One of the first benefits of the geason for the babies was the re- cital given by Dorothy Lee, Kath- erine Niehaus, Janet Mackey, Mar- garet Phelps and Virginia Phelps at It netted $1.05. | Cash contributions came from several old friends of the work for the tenement children. Ten dollars was received from Mrs. Fred Vitt, Mrs. Lydia Vitt, Mrs. Lillie Schramm, Miss Vera Vitt, Miss Esther Vitt, Harry Vitt, David Vitt and Baby Catherine Schramm; Mrs. A. C. Davis ef Springfield, Mo., formerly of Gra- vette, Ark., sent her usual yearly do- mation of $3: Ruby P. Eyermann, 31722 South Jefferson avenue, gave $2: the members of Pussywillow Pa- trol. Girl Scouts of Neighborhood Association (Nineteenth and Frank- lin), sent $2 through their captain, Migs Mary Platt Younglove of 7303 Maryland avenue, and Dr. W. John Harris, 323 Lister Building, forward- ea $1 to the Ice Fund. “Nanook” Begins Second Week at Theater Today. Constanly increasing crowds are attending the showing of “Nanook of the North.” which begins its sec- ond week at the Pershing Theater today. . A percentage of the box of- fice receipts of each performance accrues to the Ice Fund. On Friday evening the theater management were hosts at a special show for 120 boys and girls from the Mason- fc Home, 60 girls from the Meth- odist Orphans’ Home for Girls, 4385 Maryland avenue, and 83 boys from the Methodist Orphans’ Home for Bishop Johnson of the Episcopa! Diocese of Missouri, in cOmment- ing on “Nanook,” said: “I had a de- lightful time at the Pershing Theater with ‘Nanook of the North.’ The | bursts of joyous excitement from all sections of the crowded house, from old and young spectators, was proof that movies of this high character are appreciated. “It is a happy thought on the part of the promoters of the film to give ws such a fascinating picture and to @evote a generous amount of the proceeds to build up the Post-Dis- tch Free Ice for Babies’ Milk nd, which cares for the poorer children of St. Louis in the hot summer season.” es Thousands of Women Are Now Converted Trail’ Draws Many New Followers Each Year. When the discoverers of the mar- velous Black and White Beauty crea- ‘tions first announced to the girls and eorrecting bad comlexions, it was re- garded as simply another wild claim which would explode when put to But as each year has passed since that memorable day (in June. 1916). the figures ila | Afitit.t vit : le ' QRatis the reason —_— ccf a £ oo ; 0. 4 ok 3 > “+s 5 Clothes Bonds Greatest Sale r . in ore * : ; * Woolens have been pouring in—our tailor plant has been working daily—not a lull at any time—we must keep our organization together— come what may. It is needless for us to say that it has been a backward season for clothing merchants everywhere. Realizing there is just about “so much” business to be had—the way we've figured it, the store that gives the most of the best for the least is going to capture the “lion’s share” of that business. So we come out now, right in the beginning of the season—right when woolens are “sky- high,” with a real “‘sale of sales.”’ Bond’s Entire Stock of Fine All Wool Two-Pants Suits in our Money Saving Groups Every Suit in This Sale Made to Sell for $35 to $60 We've made the price cut so deep—that to let this sale of sales go by unattended is to pass up an opportunity of a lifetime to share in real clothes bargains. mind every garment in our store is included in this sale. Please keep in We May Call This Sale Off Any Day Prankly we are making this spe- EXTRA SPECIAL!!! Broken assortments of single pants suits all in one lot— now very specially priced at 18: ctal offer to stimulate immediate interest and action. If we can create a big volume of new busi- meas (and these Suits should) we will gladly charge off the elimi- mation of profit which these spe- cial prices mean. We are after satisfied customers «who will ‘tell the woertd about Bond's great values."’ Q N Style Arcade ARCADE BLDG. OLIVE AT 8TH ST. Please keepin mind— This Sale Starts Monday, June 4, at 8 A. M.— Come prepared to buy—and don’t delay your visit. Louisville Columbus Ciacinnati St. Lowis Kansas City Lorain Omaha N * “ ~ _ 4 : . ¥ Every Style Is Here—Every The very newest 1923 modcis, patterns and colors. Smartiy styled, all wool worsteds, cassimeres, bine serge. Single twerds, silk worsted—) 7 a " in the Moon,’* “Baby, “The Man With an Hands.”

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SI'NDAY, JUNE 3, 1923. ~* AA, AY i i ST a a eee Ce - " > - . - * RVs MNOMAAN SIMONA “ ‘ ~,* MS MOOI ~ So Ss . Y ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH So N NY ¥y OV & . wy ‘s SH vv °vw v1, C{. Ww vl XQ SYQ@Qvo Wy" AG \ é SS o®S a ‘ WN 7 THE SN S s | Xx Sy Nav WY WWW IQqwou pW] WW MVBC LS od 4 eo a a i ¥ kas * jie, Bae Oa ¢ : 7 we ‘ Pe ge ie - ee ee cs &, | ines Pap Rea Reg te. Oh, gee io ot out ily : . 46 -_ ; eee wr. mand which is a sportive crea- — s a A picturization of Joseph Herges- [cm 4 be te , Will be played by Harry Holt heimer’s novel of Cuba. “The Bright | John Spade. Shawl,” starring Dorothy Gish and Miss Blanche Duffteld. soprano, tjchard Barthelmess, js the week's was prima donna of the munici- offering at the Grand Central, West Opera in 1919, makes her first End Lyric and Lyric Skydomé. Lige @rance this season in the part Conley in “High Power” is the com- arje, sweetheart of the Crown pag Bong Frank Moulan is Col. Fra- ane . 4nd William J. McCarthy is pew it fo the royal] elephant. Miss a Arearo plays Mme. Frimousse Miss Elva Magnus is her eldest ter, Gilette, sweeth@art of . Jean Boucher of the French p=on at Petchburi. The Lieuten- Pe part falls to Craig Campbell. fe &, ’ it % » y i ee tt e.: Loe 3 ere Hip 7 , 7 Ma ie ‘ pointin the stage. No’ truly great American, play was* produced, although there | ee have been several good ones; bUt~ | the average throughout has beqes ae extraordinary. ih 4 és During the lest few months the — best in alk the world has been. brought to our doors. It has been @» cosmopolitan season in we have seen the plays of Russia..ot | France, of Germany, of | wnglandiy Boome Italy anti’ Czech : in of production may ine a ee — 2 — — Dorothy Phillis ps in “Slander . Woman’— Capitol 7 '_* Bebe Daniels. in “The idea,of the rang@ ‘ Exciters”—Missour.. be gathered ae the high spots if repertoire ee the Theater Guild, The Guild scored . with “R. U. R.” by the Capek bfoth-. | ers of Prague, with Ibsen's “Peer 8 — Gynt,” Elmer Rice's native ae sionistic play, “The Adding Mas* “28 chine.’ and Bernard Shaw's “The Devil's Disciple.” » | . aa It was an open season. ma of” the most advanced schools . and so did Shaképeare. Even the so-! called Golden Age pt the American Theater seldom saw as many Siuak- = spearean productions in & ningle ee ee ee et, ‘ s , ¥ three theaters. Grand attrac- another appearance of Miss Virginia Johnson. the Chicazo singer who was on the bill last week, and the Mendelssohn Quartette, a St. Louis organization composed of Wa!- lace ©. Niedringhaus Irenc Haw soprano; Louise Schatzinan, contralto, and James Rohan. The overture is “The Glow “Vorm,” Central's stage ++ lesyl sit itala? w & year. We have had “Hamlet,” “Re-, =, meo and Juliet’ twice, “The te chant of Venice.” “King Lear,” “Ap, . — You Like. It,” and.even the decrepit as 4. “Comedy of Errors.” i ee EE ee Sk a basso: r te MutT. ea > eS a I Nyia, the Smiling One in nad Woodruff is cast as Chow » Bn innkeeper. me. Frimousse has eight other ters, who will be played by the Mg members of the chorus: mes Louise Heimueller, Nellie M-- =ay, Ruth Niederlock, Katherine =), Clara Schiief. Evelyn Ruh, Mil- Altberad anad Anna Flein. Miss Wirick has the part of a | ger. 2s “The Fencing Master” Next. RE Principal numbers in the first st Gre: “So Give Us a Night;”’ etty Girl,’ “Marie, Marie, Why Htrary,” “All Hail the Regen‘,”’ nt Wang,” “If You Love of Love You,” and “We've * In the second act occur Rose Must Have Its Thorn,” in the Moon.” “Baby, Baby,” “The Man With an Elepfant on Hands.” fang” will be played for seven ~nances on successive evenings, ding next Sunday night. The mction for the following week “The Fencing Master,” an “a by Reginald de Koven. bis not unlikely that Alice Rgady. nt star, who recently re- t® the stage, may be seen in 72G0n production of Salisbury * play. “Zander the Great,” Which she is now nightly Alling * Emptre Theater, New York. Miss SY is anxious to try her luck be- a don audience, but it is pos- the New York run of the ™ May be so long that somebody "8 to be substituted. , Pegsy considered as a possi- » 7 William Russel) and Eva Novak in “Boston Blackie”"— Liberty “Nothing but the Truth,” by James Montgomery, which the Woodward Players are undertaking this week at the Empress, beginning with to- day's matinee. Willie Collier informer days won much success in the part of the truthful man of the ticker, & role which is taken here by Kernan Chipps. There are three acts. Oth- ers in the cast are Bobby Reed, Maurice Franklin, J. Raymond Brown, Edward S-nilling, Caroline Morrison, Hazel Whitmore, Laura Lovett, Eleanor Zell. Virginia Springer and Mack Linn. With tonight's performance, the Columbia closes for the summer. The cohcluding bill is headed by Gladys Delmar and her syncopated sextet, and includes McCormick and Winehill, songsters and comedians. Du Ball and McKenzie, dancers, and Jack and Jessie Gilbert, ina unicycle act. The film is “An OH Sweet- heart, of Mipe,” based on poem. The cinema serial, “Haunted Valley.” with Ruth Roland, which has been running at the Columbia, 7 . > ie FY Riley's — ill be shown at the Strand, next door, every Sunday. There are twb ‘featured acts this week at the Grand Opera House— the Chalfonte sisters in a novelty dance skit, “Birds of Paradise,” and a revue, with ‘Little Caruso,’’ intro- ducing operatic s@iections and datces. Others on the bill are Ernest Hiatt, with stories and songs: Ballew, Akin, Ambrose and Loomis, singing popular melodies; Carter and Royce, comedians and singers; Redford and Madden, the three Malvins, and the Lawrence-Berman duo. Hereafter there: are to be two Douglas Fairbankses in the films— Douglas Sr. and Douglas Jr.—the lat- ter to be a Paramount star, appear- ing ip boyish roles, the first of which may be Mark "Twain's “Tom Saw- yer.” Ramsey Wallace has been added to the cast of players in “The Extra Girl.”” the Mack Sennett super pro- duction now in the making, starring Mabel Normand. presented with a gfecia] stage »ilect: In The Bright Shawl.” Barthe!l- mess is cast as an adventurous young Amer! fighting for Cuba’‘s dom. while Miss Gish has the spec- tacular role of La Clavel, a jancer, who { in love with the young American To use Hergesheimer's own wor is warm Cuban nights are fanned to flame at whirling fringe «f dancer's shawl, because it is Ia Clavel around whom the dram ««1- ters. Her relations wit@ a Citiban officer and later her love ‘or tue young American supply the intrigue of the action. In this way Miss Gish arises to new heights as a s.reen star and many will think her work eclipSes that of Barthelmess. The settings and atmosphe-e are cu.°rtul and well staged. Joan &. Robertson directed the picture erd has obtained excellent results. Katherine MacDonald and Irvant Washburn will be shown at the Lyric Skydome and West End Lyric the last half of the week. in “The Woman Conquers.” “The Exciters,” a Paramount pic- ture featuring Bebe Danielk and Tony Moreno, is the main attraction at the Missouri this week. Other specialties include the appearance of Eise and Jacobson, ice skaters, and the Singing Brandons. be Bebe Daniels is seen as “queen” of the New York flappers ind a member of “The Exciters,” a thrill club. She is aboyt to be married, but in her search for exciting sensa- tions, becomes entangled with a gang of burglars who are planeifg a rob- y. Toney Moreno, as a Getective, iT) fr-2. - ills the - “Nanook of the North’— Pershing. mar- the scene and his complicates arrives on the riage with Bebe plot. Dorothy Woman,” “Slander the week at cast also Robert George Phillips in is featured this the Capitol Theater. The includes Rosemary Theby, Schabie, Cyril Chadwick, Siegmann, Robert Anderson and William Orlamond. ‘ The picture is adapted from ““‘The White Frontier.” by Jeffrey Deprend, and is laid in the Canadian Northeast. Miss Phillips has the role of a 80- ciety girl who is engaged to be mar- ried, but who, through odd circum- stances, appears to be the cause of the murder of a man by his wife. The man to whom she is engaged breaks the engagement, people taik and in the end she is forced to be- come a recluse in a cabin she owns in the North. Before going she denounces the young Judge who had accused her. Later the Judge is defeated at the polls because of this denouncement. He finds himself in love with the girl whom he had slandered, and he goes to the North looking for her. “What Wives Want,” with Ethel Grey Terry, Niles Welch and Mar- garet Landis, in the cast, is the at- traction at the Rivoli, Theater. The plot centers around a young married couple who are ideally mated and. who love each other. But the husband is so su odin his business that’ he unconsciously neg- ca ° A Discriminating Public ‘JN pegard to Shakapeare audiences If: been discriminating enough to pick and choose. Mere names were - Barrymore and Shak ned were not enough to make an Peay ; ent production, of “Romeo and “ tiet” juocucatul, while Jane Cowl,” can audience, end there was eutti-. cient pubiic demand to have contin« ued the engagement ind +. impose an arbitrary limit upon . endeavor. we to Jane Cowl, for while gave a notably clear’. | performance of. “ he . able to bring within the walls of ‘ Colleen Moore and Antonio Moreno in “Look Your Best”—Delmonte. lects his wife and she searches else- where for the attention she craves. This she finds and but for the time- ly interference of an outside influ- up her ence, would have given Ys = bt PE ah % b ts ' ee Se ted « picture at int Delmonte Theater. Another revival of a Harold .Licyd comedy is also on the Will and the theater Will*jntroduce Miss Ewing Eaton, a St Louls violinist and dancer. idtal : . : rene ot gm RS ne — Comtianed on Next Page. . cans eae ed. ip la, Eas a tiling ME 2 tot me aie ge bE a 9 tok ic a OE ee eae Men ad obs het aA, ‘ ve ay + ee 5 - ao ae : “ VE a as ‘et a ,. ee i “eS ¥ “a _? re Ey. ew ry Wao “a i ae - ¥ af é 4 an tev “4 : fe, not enough to sway them. Ethel _ — “Mr. Barrymore had ot chosen to” =~ his. “is Probably the palm for the finest = performance of the year belongs to him or to Miss Cowl. Our vote os od ee oe ee Se ee ee ee steer ee ele ee ee ns 2

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oo : . - -_— “ . «- e TO TM ET tn 8 EE ee Re te , ; 14. iST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EE What They Are Doing in the w. P. Schulberg has purchased from the Messrs. Shubert the screen rights to “Maytime,” by Rida John- eon Young. This will constitute a part of the schedule of famous plays and books which will be released during the coming year by Pre- | ferred Pictures. ‘*Maytime™ is one of the most successful dramatic pleces ever set to music and is now in ita seventh year of stage presen- tation. Brandon Tynan, Mary Cafr, Faire Binney, “Buster” Collier, Blanche Craig and Charlies MacDonald will head the cast of “Leyal Lives,” new special production being made at the Whitman Bennett studios. David Belasco’s Los Angeles trip promises to be an eventful one. In | addition to “The Gold Diggers.” in | which he will have a supervisory interest he will be given an oppo-- tunity to give the Belasco toucn to one of his greatest productions, ‘““The Boomerang.” which Victor Schert- | zinger will film as soon as he com- pletes direction of Jackie Cooagan's latest picture. Johnny Hines, who is being starred by the Werner Brothers in. the screen version of George M. Co- han'’é stage piey. “Little Johnny, Jones.” is taking a forced resi, a3 the result of an intury during the filming of the picture. He received a deep cut about the hand when some thick glass overhead worked loose from ‘tts frame and fell. Katherine McGuire. one of the winners of a beauty contest conduct- ed by a enn magazine, plays the leading feminine role in the Wesley Barry,picture, “The Printer’s Devil.” Movie Studios | SEASON OF 1922-23 SAW AMERICAN STATE AT BEST Coutinned From Page 15. This passing season must be noted as one of the exceptions, since for | the most part the best plays pro- i'duced the best acting. “Rain.” which was one of the most vivid en- terprises of the season, also gave us Jeanne Eagles in an extraordinary | performance as Sadie Thompson, and Katherine Brook as Mrs. Davidson, the missionary'’s wife. Glenn Huntcr as Merton. | N “Merton of the Movies” there) | was exceptional work by Gien | Hunter as the youngster who wanted ito be a movie actor. Philip Barry's | deft comedy, “You and I,"" inspired good performances throughout, and no less than four of the players stood | (out as among the best of the year. We are thinking of H. S. Warner, Lu- \cille Watson, Goeffrey Kerr and Fer- | dinand Gottschalk. “Will Shakspeare,”” by Clemence Dane, we should certainly class 4s a | fine play, even though its New York ‘run was brief. It was one of two ‘plays concerning which it seemed to us that the/ New\ York public was somewhat mutton-headed in its :1ick of enthusiesm. But good play or bad. there can be no question that Haidee Wright was superb as Quen | ) | Elizabeth in “Will Ghakspeare.” It /Was among the most eloquent and) /moving performances of the year. | This same piece also did much tqen- | hance the reputation of Winifrad Lenihan. who appeared only in the | first act and yet managed to make Anne Hathaway a memory wh.ch lasted throughout the play. | Elmer Rice's “Adding Machine” | was another production which added | te the richness of the season, and in this Dudley Digges gave a fine performance—just as he did as the | Troll King in “Peer Gynt.” Other striking pieces of acting were those of Roland Young as General Bur- goyme in “The Devil's Disciple” | Jobyna Howland as the hergine of. “The Texas Nightingale.” by Zoe | Akins: Lucille La Verne in “Sun Up.” and Cyril Maude and Lesli: PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | PERSHING THEATER At Hamilton Second Smashing Week—Where the Cool Breezes Blow EREE I FOR BABIES MILK FUND |; NIN "i, 1) ; Wt) tVYUVEVERANVANUVDNLHUNINy" ALL LL Boivin T 1 DODDADETE Db te DARA eee THOMA reel) ssetdniti} Wi - — —_— _——_ UNANIMOUS PRAISE ' “Nanook of the Nerth"——A tral ture. —HON. HENRY “Naneek ef the Nerth”——«@ picture pure and . Ged@’s kindly previdence cover all of us is Ww we Kret. | clearly brought out in this picture. Central Bureau of Catholic Charities. REV. JOHN J. BUTLER, I had «a Slisktlel “aie witnessing | fascinating. ee F. JOHNSON, f i — The most “Naneok” is a wery remarkable preduction. ' realistic picture I have ever seen. Sec. Stix, Baer and Faller SIGMUND BAER, SYPYROS P. SKOURAS. ai. “Nanook ef the Mrs. Grimm and I wittessed “Nanock” hope that cvery child in St. see this evening and censider the whele precram decidedly picture and realize the advantages we 3 have. eut ef the eardimary and well werth JUDGE J. HUGO GRIMM President Knot Hole wane. North” i« wenSertet, it is my Louis MES. Conzrees of Mothers and gz. P. WA I consider tt a rare evening «ment witnessing “x h” end ox ever seen: it is so rich in gen 2 _ I — anoo a express the hope that our citizens nd ined meself ti treet te al with sain RABBI SAME EL THURMAN. in ¢t advanta the , will take ra ce eof Orne. ‘Srok. | it =? chiidven, “Naneok” is the finest screén production I 3 | | } ‘Nanook = The North.” Is the Most mst Perfect Motion Picture Ever Taken. ! . St. Louis Motion Pictuge Council. | “Nanook of The North.” A Wonderful and Perfect Picture—Post-Dispatch | [Every Man, Woman and Child in St. Louis Should See “Nanook.”—Globe-Democrat. | PERFORMANCE CONTINUES TO-DAY, 2 to.11 P. M. CHILDREN, 29C Post-Dispatch Benefit Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund Apmission,. 30c | | ’ : DOR OT HW rt 5. PS nights fanned to flame at the whirling fringe of @ dancer's al in Chicago You wake in the morning to ing waters of Lake Mi ss fresh air, putting Life into y GRAND CENTRAL ONLY VIRGINIA | ™ ALLACE Siena QU coma JOHNSON IRENE HA wu “ LOUISE sCH ie SOPRANO JAMES BOHAN AND PI POLA NEGRI in ‘*BELLA DONNA’? |ARSENAL.&S GLORIA SWANSC in ‘*PRODIGAL DAUGRTE | PAGEANT GLORIA SWAl you stand are the acres 6 | & | - Sy ig Ya ] SS Pee es ¥ agente Dae | “SHENANDOAH VAUDEVE i; and Brae Under the | 7 — . >. : ’ ’ > ELMONT DELL CONTINUOUS DAILY A little over three years ago Bar- : beara La Marr played ber first film Howard in the amusing light com-_ with Up-to-Date Hotel Cottage Annexes. Sewer Sys Wate Address ©. 5. RUGGLES, “The Spanish Dancer.” an adaptation epite of the fact that Fanny Hurst's for his forthcoming production, “liil only pretty good. and in it Helen = ) Wond S Children’s Children.” Arthur Train's Mencken provided moments of gior- all Ae. € i vicliedes ta tor tisat eppeane HM» B. Warner. famous star of the but Alice Brady's performance ws AND ANTONIO MORENO Gloria Swanson in Allan Dwan's pro-|' A somewhat similar statement Many scenes for Thomas Meigh- ce™t plot vivified by accurate and | omas River et New London. EXOURSIONS DOUBLE HEADLINE BILL fhen you travel East th Continuous Shew 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. of “Don Caesar de Bazan.” play “Humoresque” was very ordi- O ‘ . nary after an excellent first § act. niy Sam Wood has begun preparaticns “Seventh Heaven” seemed to us j a-* EWING "EATON and violinist in her first appear- Story. The only member of the cast ious excitement. “Zander the Great” ance on any stage. so far chosen is ‘George Fawceit. we found an amusing use of some- | ---- what, worn and familiar material, ea er COLLEEN MOORE stage and screen, has been specially fresh and vital and one of the best @ngaged by Paramount to play the things turned up during the sea- | pen role of Bernard Dufrene opposite | son. duction of “Zaza.” in which Miss ™ay be made about the succer-fu! All Swanson is to be starred. “Olq Soak” by Don Marquis. f*re a was a play with an entirely reminis- Summer ans tatest Paramount picture, Original observation of the central. “Homeward Bound,” adapted from Continued on Next Pace. ' Peter B. Kyne's “The Light to Lee- - COMM. MON. MAT. JUNE “ mas a et New London, : *Conn., where the annual Yale-Har- vard. boat race is held. For these : Here's a geenes the former BH. Harriman ALL-DAY THE “BIRDS OF stefan ences, yacht—a 190-f craft—is being k aeaee aia | EXCURSION || oniemar | Panavise” | ¢ . cag Mth ates > Pan ae ¢ clks fat t au ng oe yea Blackton. vice-president § SATURDAY, JUNE 9 LITTLE | WITH : aeoate te tke a tee a tagrap is soon to announce f . fum are cordially invited. his first new production under the On the Beautiful CARUSO CHALFONTE ‘FUNNY ? iT’s A sc - ’ Vitagraph banner. This will be the Steamer CAPITOL & CO. SISTERS EAM! firet picture Commodore Blackton | ; 9 gee Re. has reledsed through Vitagraph since Given by the And, te Add to @e Gaiety, There's | | | Fi ee Pe cg ive "Feare Sago. Wie produced for 7 — Other Acts —7 HAROLD LLOYD//| ai aed ie pin your SuMaee aan : WAGNER ELECTRIC In Another Rip-Roaring Old Comedy '! “toe A ee. ichuc this apacal ss sail. ia eae matter which direction News—Topics—Fables—Comedies ities der Raed tao = | Crystal Swimming Pool ‘A Towaving=Smathing- Open for Season Drama of Domestic Pertidy vaudeville. She struggies to’ resist Beginning with Today's Matinee her love of food for sake of remain-| and All This Week . , CARLLAEMML Cook Av., just east of Grand presents i ely ‘Nothing but the Truth’| | °° Sse=itnit" of On the Liberty's bill are William Russell in “Boston Blackie” and Willie Collier’s +, “Bteasore Island.” with a” juveniie|“™ * ™: a = peste BASEBALL TODAY “Boston Blackie” sets forth the. Prices. Evening. need for prison reform. It was, ming. S80. S0c. 7S0and$1.001/ = SPORTSMAN’S PARK adapte@ from the story by Jack MATINEES Sunday. Thursday and Cardinals Vs Pittsburg) . Boyle. “The Water Cross.” Satunfer “The performance Sunday night. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 ns “—_ om GAME STARTS AT 3 P. M. June 3, will be the last of the season GLADYS DELMAR AND. BA ) EVERY EVENING at 8:15 | Tickets for todar's came on sale st perk at the Liberty. The theater will re- _ office, 2906 N. Spring Av., after 9 o _ @pen in September. | “NManook of the North.” a vivid picture of Eskimo life, goes inty '.« “wecond week at the cbine- cael —y SWEETHEART OF MINE | ;_——__—_—___—___ dames _ Vi bitcom> Riley i —_—_-___—_—_—_——___ : s ee... ...—_-= NICIPA OPERA Vandervoort Vaudeville Show Municipal Theater—Forest Park Odeon Theater, , Monday, June 4, 8:15 P. M. Seven Nights—-Beginning Tomorrow Night Performan Nighktli WM. LINDHORST. ce Nightly at 8:15 MASTER MAGICIAN Woolson Morse’s Famous Comedy Operetta Songs Dancing whe formerly assisted the | Magic Great Thurston . , 2s. Mrs. Franklin Knight ] Quartette E : i Dance ca Pe ALL-STAR SINGING CAST. CHORUS OF 95 Clever inary SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Playlet on (Kimball Piano Used Exclusively) - , ‘oe New York’s ae. -~- -,— 1 a Last Time Tonight.at 8:15—“NAUGHTY MARIETTA” Chinatown - Tickets 25¢. S6c, $1.68, $1.50; Bex Seats $2.00—On Sale Daily 9 to 5 P =, | qua 3 Heuers of Super-Eatertatament. OPERA ARCADE BUILDING sm axn one. Benefit Mise Casey. Vandervoort’. Good Will Tour Candidate TICKET OPEN TODAY FROM 11 A. M. To S P. M. ge —— girl of MWew York who goes into | > Best Light Opera Cempany Ever Assembiecd in America ' nana ie — > ~~ ese 3 ag AMD ee ee gt ae eel ate i - : —— em > % , WR See ee ae Ct ee _ . . iy uy. — - Fey TE 4 eRe ‘ Si, “Rees

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FP Fy. OP ee a 6 apa laets erg The City-Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Excceds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “——~ aafts : ie ta teal a td ait? io ge sa tbiaie at Tre at. set ee = = “ss es © @ ee eeee ee [SEASON OF 1922.23 SAW AMERICAN STATE AT BEST Continued From Preceding Page. (figure... As in the case of “Light- |nin’,”.the story was distinctly sec- } | ond-rate; but the character upon | whom the plot was pinned was crea- | tion of a high order. And all the Guthor's efforts were ably seconde "’ Mike NY MO On MO ll FRECKLES Removed or your money re- funded, if you feolluw directions and use Stillman’s Freckle Cream Safe and sure—in use since 1890. Whitens the skin, giving a clear, fair complexion. Cannot grow hair. Two sizes, 50c and $1. All druggists. Look for pur- ple and gold box. Write today Gouraud’s Oriental Pr i | id Pot RR mer ame SS FS ces ments the theater “yprought forth, this season, occurred at’ the Prov- —— ty: re * bie we 5 eI ye’ | PALS tii even though the last’ act slows up incetown Playhouse, when the piece 1 ni a ‘A a bald: 8 Ee ean ae ON 8e2 abe to a walk. Moreover, this pl f J . > . - . : aE . ’ Dp ay © . > - . owe? death a nay ek i : } ; , ; ew j CR ikeap ty alae iyi 3 * pret life in ®ew York. Miss Vollmer is emploved i Rae - _ = J in the box office of the Garrick The- particular Ne ; | for “Beauty Parlor Secrets” and tage. free perfume offer. Stillman Co., RACHELL and FLESH | 51 Rosemary Lane; Aurora, nl. shades as well as Write for “Beauty Parlor: Se. Send !10c. for Trial Size 'FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York City | | crets” and free perfume offer. offer. ——— MURPHY’S} Specials in Luggage Wardrobe Trunks Made to Stand Travel $37, 50, $45, $50, ie Up to $175 Don’t Buy until you see a Murphy. Trunk. Our re lar $7.50 black walru®’ grain Leather Bag; full leather. lined ; ROIO =. bowie svi aes wee Others at $7.60, $10.00 $12.50 up to $50.00. Our regular $45.00 genu- ine walrus Oxford Bags; gale i...ec nbs - SOOO Our regular $6 Fiber Suit- cases; sale........ Our regular $12.00 leather Suitcases; sale.... Our regular $15.00 leather Suitcases; sale. ..$10.76 Our regular $7.50 Lawyer Brief Cases...... .$5.00 Our regular $12. 50 $10.00 Brief Casts. >... 2810.00 was produced for the first time in the mountains of North Caro- Ss: 2 ie pF =~ =F. lina tapped a new field of observa- a inh i . . a " P r te ~ ba 3 *. a ~ oe 2 “ 4 Y a Oe ’ : : “ tee 5 - NY .F ~ 7) > “i s a Tee: ¢ +; SS * Be. S 5 . * an unhappy coincidence, the son of the very revenue officer who killed .0ld man Cagle. There is a speech .upon patriotism by the‘deserter. He} overcomes his fear and horror of | the conflict upon learning that the | ‘mountain woman's son has been | killed in action. And at the end'| ‘there come _ voices to assure Stee] steamers of the Day are the most luxurious waftin the world, famed every- » for their speed and comfort. wickets eccepted. New York ) ) A. ). Albany to New York THURINGIA . HANSA... WESTPHALIA Sailings from W. 46th St., New York a For full information re- garding these resorts, lets, etc., write Clerk of the Beard of Freebolders Cape May County Courthease, NJ. local steam ship agents. - | Conducted Tours to Europe | June o—37 June 1 3 June 23-—37 June 30—55 July %s— 1” Jviy 14—37 Aubir to J. D. 506 Olive St. - : » - o% % ¥ - 7 « . 7 - ‘ , Sen > - oe - 7 +-% « dy 1 ° a * ~ ? = ‘ $ * 4 Pra $ ae F good “ > —_ ae toons | i. oe , ta. oe > : 2 , ne Se Se « ox * $ ’ +S wees ¢Eel &% a a ‘ . - .--— si a ism Gingell Ray” — - Se OO es a Meet a ee » , ee Cee a ee : . Roe at _ . a ae a Tear ie i ik r 3 sa Pied rs i we by» — > i oe oe aes eee ty ea +e Ss. * ae ee oS - 3 a Sg I — * pe “is. ram se P . 27 ae ’ — pe i “ : Soa! ae : A * a % a > = * Let 4 f . > ea ** ia 7 Z (ay b Tt : ‘56 Wey ee ‘ Lo # ps na we si 7 » , oe ” - cae hea is > “ = *FaP ORS ips * ee eet 5 oe ‘¢ > ‘ : . thy Re Hips 7 4 © eka . 2 tA “nell * c Bike - — : ra Pag > ae as ——— arts = ~ a> Ae gewi. f * fe Te Es oe: pe! . Me a ‘oe a =, = + a . he 7 ae ‘. ? tgp Cece’ > » ae ete ad 4 ne % » sie Pes we, - Be ie —_ = ¢ i oe 4 ut. Sy Pe . Le ee ae et ee Oe * 4 oe . ’ , “r.: 3 _— Meare, ee sa ee ae Vig BES Bros, 4 GROSS Tourist Agency (Roem 502), St. uls Olive 1402 HUBER’S ON THE GASCONADE Jerome, Mo.—Itinvite you to visit our Re- : os ' sort in the Ozarks. three minutes’ walk | rating in a play entitled “The Merry- | from Gasconade and Piney River, ten min- | Go-Round.” * ¢ © Owen Davis, au-; k Frise statifn Here you ” Sperveure and oe 26 Jal 17? Complete Service for Transatlantic Travel | % SHIPS: Numbering ]17 and agegre- ” A , ne gating 1,216,000 tons. This vast ee DB fleet is headed by the world’s largest ! yi : —Sy - P ha ee ey oo 2 ~ Pad a Re ek een ol 1 4 “2 Ew AC ‘ONTA (new) aune (new dune 2 ucenatown) 1 July 14 Aug. 4 July 7 Aue. qd ‘Sept. 1, A A. & weg) 9 Lendon, Antwerp, Danzig. ship, Majestic. ‘From New York, Philadel ~. Southampton, é gan ents croy~ HUDSON BAY Spend the days expic oring ranean of August Med long warm \ Londonderry New | the ms Set, wo, Curaenst, ood Sore Ad bd ne by T E A > . (“ana in. i se ee, ne ee. yh Thirty Days Me te Piymouts: Chetbonrs service te Cobh ard Liverpoo! by of luxurious BAX June 30 Avug.4 Sept. 165 the BIG FOUR, Adriatic, Ba | ATRANIA (new)tulve 7 Aog, 18 Bent. 20 he CO Itie, Medi nenn Crulee from New York — TUSCANTA (new) tune 30 ; : Canadian Services The St. Lawrence River Route NTREAL TO GL ASGoWw ‘June 23 July 28 1 Ie ore ren 2 tape July 7 Aug. 11 Sept. 15 iter- relaxation in the fioating hotel—Canadian Pacific Sieamship Mentreal (9,500 Toms) Montreal, August Ist. calling Quebec, St. John’s, Newfoundland, Indian Harbor (Dr. Grenfell’s Moravian Mis- sion), Port Nelson and Fort Churchill (Hudson Bay). PRICE $450 INCLUSIVE Accommodation limited. Early resérvation essential Write The Hudson Bay Tourtst Synudi- eate, 12% C.P.R. Butidiag, Wiaontpeg. Canada, or the C.P.R. Riv. Office in your city, or Tourist Agents —— Phone Excelaior 332. American Pian. “ Dancthe Every Saturday Night. HOTEL KEEWAYDIN H G. Wisecarver, Prop. The Most Beautiful and Coolest Root on | Sang Lake. Swimming, Beatice. Fishing. Phone Reservations Ear! y—100 Rooms. «Rates by Week or Season. Good Bate Cottagewood, bk Lake Minnetonka —- LLL OAKWOOD HOTEL AND COTTAGES GREEN LAKE, WIS. “| eomfort. Private baths, hot end | cold water. Magnificent trees, 27 square mtlower Inn | ¢tor playing the rete of weymouth, Mass: p | Seecins of ee aprim a ag AFB | — edie Schubert in —Biaeom Ui ~ = wu — =—— = ine. ing. Savopiled from our own gardenm Time," at the For urth Street’ Lee es Ll Bina on ’ 3 . . Booklet, Mention Post-Dispatch. Pr mae tis’ ae bee dl =z a : ee 439 ¥ * ae nu “— ad Pn ' ¥ hoa , at ~ . Salling: from On” The . | é Neve Jerey Tour, te pee} Ovt-<f-Deira, Cysteibase=Sianed: Sent Se Tae eee Soe } Every

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— 4 “ aa. tb &- eos: awe — 7 Moths Eliminated From SEES NO PROSPECT sf a, ' 3 eee , N R f Tae y ~>+.* eo . oe Wonderful Pl ; | coll - Scan ) ; | 3 Se mee re +4 ae | onderf ayer-Piano Offer on | : ' = a> *~ a oe | Terms $2.00 Monthly A Real $400.00 Value for $275.00 A SPECIAL lot of these splendid Aa a | cin be the mos t popular style On Terms of $10.00 a Month BIR pene mee Boyt Eee a a ap eer PER paring tos Phin: «9g ~* THs Outfit comprises a high-grade 88-note Smiley are offered at a great saving. Re- eS __.. a 3 — . the side instead of across the top, & Sons Player-Piano—with player bench—large ally ell piece ors furniture 3: @ one ad tte Po : A “ i giving more room for the provisions music roll cabinet and $10.00 worth of ~a well-arranged Chiffonier with . ~ , | oe and permitting you t orth of music rolls—all [| ~five drawers and hat box—and a : . : . section without reaching or soubor for only $275.co—a value that we roomy wardrobe with coat and | oi sn, A ~e ing. It is good = feel confident has no equal any- $ trouser hangers. Built of solid UW | : aS AoA size, thoroughly » 15 where else in this city. Terms oak and well fin- U : ~ Se 4 eee and of- > “ ee! : os 3 | icra ae - tae HESE Rockers are ex- yeas , ‘ actly as illustrated— ee oa hk ’ arge and comfortable—de- | = Ses signed in English wing ef- | “Sag fect and upholstered in gen- * ee 4 " ; , aine leather. Frames in ma- ’ nogany finish, with best é | eet Conewresien through- : | . out. Actual $28.0co value— ‘ : | Terms—$2.50 a Month for this week at g 4s “i IX new and beautiful patterns in T isn’t often you are offered a high-grade | 4 too-piece Dinner Sets—fine qual- genuine Red Cedar Chest like this for only a ‘ity—richly decorated in gold lined aa $9.65. Exactly as illustrated. Extremely or- | ) | i “i 4 . ‘and floral de- rf namental 3 = * 1g est Quality” = et life mam $24 15 thorpaghly well comstrscted - me ec e. a py ne ' $30.00 values—for... . throughout. An actual $1500 | #& ua vy ~ CLIFFORD BROKERAGE COQ, ** tet Pete wality for only..........”,... ‘te | ie. | a ) ; : ~ = ‘s gee: a oN si

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LN ay ~~ = r pe: ea a zr 4 — — —— . . _ — 7 eo —" * ” " Ray , . ; ’ , . ; a - een sh I 7 id i o pre f bret | 2 d ; : . . - ‘ . ! ‘ - ¥ * Odo . Wi, ¥ ’ — oe a: fa _ baa | wre a? eee a ae ; Ta sae 4 1. CE ee ee ee ef 5 , *. - > 7 ° : : - - . ‘ 4 oo. ees. Tw Pe SUNDAY, ; JUNE 2, 1928 | | the City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alorie Exc®éds that of the Dally Star and the Timés Combined by Approximately 40,000 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ttt ——— SE oe % ~~ eceneeiinaliie +. POHIHOHIOHS) | : SLCC SOOe SCHOOL CHILDREN TO PRESENT Kil . : h —— eo «wt we ras 2 men’s Park. , “St. Louis and Good Health Win" is the title of @ pageant in which the success of several years’ health work | 8 in the schools of St. Louis and 8t. Louis Céunty is to be depicted by more than a thousand children. The pageant will be givén at Sportsman's Park on Flag Day, June 14, as one of the events in the big benefit car- oe ae ball game to be held there } oP 2 le under the auspices of the Tubercu-| ‘feublies in a few losis Society of St. Louis. The chil-| feck these mieten of eet dren taking part in the pageant are , the winners of the “Healthiest School” contest. ' St. Rose’s School at ‘Goodfellow Bef t eB SHiESiaM™eressscsissstsisiceaessctess and Etzel avenués, comes first with "ssaennre Bic Mecaiiicsiiid! | 98 per cent of its children above nor- gS 2sist Sduresetiistisistrsetistzises mal in health, and St. James’ school =3t seerineesrstegsrscssists at 1368 Tamm avenue is a close sec- ‘eer ee ae eweeeeeee TEeSP ECC eRe eee ear Pemetreeeeeceeeer eeceeeae eensr-eteane Stetaeeaenea eesaeeags -, A ~ 5 *eeteerane eetetiage seer ’ see see SE SE Sepeteeereetiaenae @aeevee@grn#Per#esrFt* st ond. The Oak Ridge school in 8t. walk. cf fen er werk orm Every Article Exuctly as Illustrated and Described ce os oan | Er SS nao Tem $323 i. crusade state pennant, also will be > and elsewhere, will )— ont you can rely implicitly on every word you read in a May-Stern advertisement. We believe in “truth in adver- ty a prominent participant in the spec- tacle, which will be presented in five nine of the principal — De and tising” because it is right—and because it.pays. And this same principle of fair dealing which prevails in all episodes. items offered in this “a Following the close of the Pageant, A . . ~ our transactions with our patrons has made this the largest, the fastest growing and the most popular furniture the Oak: Mihbe eatset erin cie Will pre- yest in this ci r s . store in this city | . sented with the Modern Health Cru- | sade Missouri State pennant. The St. Louis Dairy Council, which ‘ 3 | ! , " . @ ea” Ty ( . ” e has been co-operating in general ie health work ‘in St. Louis for the last “ 4 year, is co-operating actively with : i. : | the Tuberculosis Society and the y | . ? schools in the preparation of the , 1952 0 Value ry 14950 : Either Style! $195 Value for $138. Terms to Suit Chavo of thasuhgola participating are qd. ) . ; making the costumes. . s ° — = = Music for the pageant and the oth- : md : ’ er features of the carnival will be provided by the Standard Of] Band of Wood River, Il. RED HAW SKETCH PRIZE OFFERED Missouri Society of Onalifornia to Make Awards. | ‘ A prize for the best sketch in oll bie , or water colors of the red haw, "SST ea a ; a ar ee ee ; ry A gt ) which has been chosen as the State hans i Mey? eo eas : ; ~ — i ear ae flower of Missouri, has. been offered ‘ 3 .: by the Missouri Society of Califor- nia, an organization of former Mis- sourtans now living In that State. , . F The best sketch, for which the oe akc Ie Re f es” | , priz,e, $50, will be awarded, will be $700 M t Nat Loe oe lee | Wit) i) ial aT MA ¥ ° chosen by a committee of the so- : h ee oF ate 3° | } =~ CUES ~ ciety. All sketches, showing the ft ) ed a on Ht 2 ey ice ; i Tr> i 2« ~ HE stem, leaf, and blossom in full color, phe mtll peared Ce eee BS : , non. 131 West ‘Thied ptreet, Lal a arm rocker to match—ma- , wise cP in” 2 aes . ea : — ’ pet, : eee: Bk Te. Bi Ns See Fe . oe jj | Angeles, so they will arrive there no ae y frames upholstered in figured velour. ile pieces have loose cushion seats over best — oe ee 6 later than June 22. g — on od - ‘ e-back ." ° "I ASSIVE overstuffed Bed-Davenport A aa mtn gad mee ania SKIS ' DR. FEE « with chair to match. Mahogany with eines to match and 2 pillows, Up- Fea Marine Corps Club to Show Film, | gh frdmes of clas®ic design and uphol- ‘ stered in beautiful shades of velour. , hoistered in velour of superior quality. The United. States Marine Corps JUNE 6th, 7th Ath and ‘ : . , Club of St. Louis will show the ’ American Legion film production of Y day, the Kroehler Davenport presents a distinguished appearance in the living r6om—beautiful “The Man wanes. a Qeuncey’ at in i ful lin in i in its soft : | the Fox-Liberty Theater .for two in its graceful lines—elegant in its rich subdued colorings, luxurious cushioning. washes: seliabanesdinthe, ntiieaenl One simple motion opens the Kroehler Davenport Bed, revealing sheet, blanket, pillows all in place June 24. Two reels of official United —and offering a wide, roomy bed with deep, yielding springs and thick, soft mattress. Choice o States Navy scenes of the Rhine either set illustrated above—$195.00 value for only $138.00—on terms to suit. ; country will be exhibited. School wchildren will be admitted free to the afternoon showa, and free tickets will be distributed to G. A.’ R. vet- Special i Ss ee 3 9x12 Ft. erans and to disabled veterans of the d . ap World War. i aos = ar en | The Shrine of the Sacred Heart at Room Rugs — J . Kt | ‘i bg , : : Congoleum Visitation Convent, Cabanne and TUT LAL EIT gigree eee teary thee De fe mye ' 4? Se SRS. ‘+ ia “~ © Me he 3 > Hy a AS Belt aveneus, will be open to visitors * all day on the feast of tf Sacred ~ Size 9x12 Ft. , | Re : | ~~ “Ii ee Rugs Heart, Friday, June &, with sermon } : Rinne | Sage, and benediction at 3:30 p. m, Terms—$6.00 a Month " > 3S 4-19 . : , 2 00 Tas handsome Dining- Reom Set is Queen THESE are splendid Rugs end ‘four’ chairs uphol- ot Ue —full gx12-ft. size—a 2 ik 5 SEVERAL very handsome stered im genuine leather. XB oe quality of velvet fabric that ; Z 5 | 9 exo cee - oe wevere will give years of service. $1 65.00 Walnut Bedr Set, $110.00 catataat és aoenie to af- These Rugs are. seamless— woven in one solid piece like Terms—$5.00 a Month fect their wearing quality. Full 9x12-ft. size—national- an Oriental Rug without THINK of buying a beautiful Bedroom Set ‘ seartis or miters. They are like this for only $110. It is in fine Ameri- $ | | () ly advertised at $18.co—spe- can walnut—graceful in design and best con- lot jasts at peal Seo.c0 values winen We struction throughout. Bed is in bow-end de- ae while this offer this week at $34.75. sign—dresser has 30x24-inch mirror—the chif- 12.50. forette is in newest design.......ceceseseesas $40.00 Steel Gas Range, $29.75 | BlueBird Electric Washing Machines. > Terms—$2.50 a Month “Davis-Made” HEFE is a good Gas Range at a THIS is the newest 1923 Davis-made great reduction from former “BlueBird” Washing Machine— price. Like cut—has steel body | complete with all-metal wringer and all and a large oven. Very compact | the very latest refinements and im- —everything at convenient height. rovements. Sold the land over at A Range that sells regularly at 160.00, and well worth it. This wee $40.00. Special for¢his week only | at May-Stern’s—on terms of only at May-Stern’s at $2.00 a week—at the specialyprice of - *S tase “fon * ae MALS oP 82 39 lathe »> AN Ses iy iy peat *s.e+ F* ee ta 4; . \\ Ya ' | : i | : be - _— ; : 2 at ar : _ = 7 , ) . | ) , an 3 2 x ’ oe Aes oe + . r ‘ al . " ae ‘ a oe & ak ¢ ° . a ee peat . - 7 - : - - myo # 1s P ~~, . ‘ 2 - : & a. ee a, : ee . P on “ sil 3 f grr i te J bi. F . oo sits ‘ » Loe al. ef, i ferciys > | Sil ye Baal AR DORE gh BOE . > : 2% ‘ | Eyl thn. tee a eee ee ; SM Ree. 2 ral Ad ge Rial fi Pe tg ST eee SN . fee. a : 4 ha , ee) SO as” “ fon Pia ti) ‘y4 : * | vat a ad cl ny : Be ash te Fee aS MA ea Pr sae ea, 2 a Fe . : ‘ as OS Fa ST ee eee Bee a Vegthaas > yh =e ; - ! ' . Z . pee eee. i ee. ee ie Bg SO, : Mae y ‘ d - ios eer ANS ae Pe AK a 3 ‘ : : i - i =f 7 , ay yy ¢ e wx 2 aye 3 - 4 - | » . ae 2 Sry a

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> > a 25 - a . - o— me - a - - “s r ll te Aa la a a el is Os i. A A aS wre —s - ae: Se Wats Sle. Bek GRA ED eee > : Your Choice ice for Only $37. 50 : - C The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. idee 8 eae POST-DISPATCH Vor of Union Labor . -. - . wk ™ Post-Dispatch prints herewith eztn from ecditoria@l or other | ertwics in organs of the labor unions e the Communist and Socidiist i &, showing the tendency of th At on public qgucstions among th bodics of cititens and indicat. tngecouscs of social wnrest. - SS COURSE IN “PAT? I- OTISM.” (Frem the New York Call, cae.) ) @ead to the courses of Colbimt) “they have received fictional expense allowances; even hail insurance paid ‘out by the State finds its way to | ‘the pocketg of a Judge. On the | ‘face of these facts it@vrould certain-. ly be embarrassing, if not discour- } aging to a litigant wishing to fight ‘out in the respective courts his C d : rights against any of these enter-| prises, if such honorable men would | not silence themselves. Chief Justice Taft finds his con- ‘duct revealed as conflicting with the code of ethics recently proposed at the American Imstitute in New : erty by the means they employ to. preserve their power and by the ap- /pPlause they give a successful dictator like Mussolini He tella the worfld +... That code applies to our that “order? hierarchy, discipline”! coun Dakota Judges with equa! are the watch-words of the new time. | ¢,-.6 In *part, it reads: Oddly enough, this Fasoist dictator,’ apersonal investments and bulwark of capitalism and jingois™, sions: A Judge should abstain from teeny this matter with his oX- jaking personal investments in en- treme rivals, the communists. They :erprises which are apt to be believe in freedom as an ultimaté .njveg in litigation in his court; and goal, but neither in theory nor prac- atier his accession to the bench he tice do they allow much room for it should not retain such Unigersiity is one on spatriotism,” now aebviously Gee the tashiqn om by the casier All od sufficient to epable him oil Cisti of Italy. This Butiar out- rite of them without serious fit ntly gave ite blessing t) the eet Dekota Judges got . ma Ot Gomal change: Sy scans rural credit loans after they of @etubs ana castor oil, the head Sle aint gf tiee ebiedt mega ate gfe gaigie ‘Tpett-interest erner, an Engi ~ Lly convicted narticipati any jeawe from Pennsylvania State Col-fin ne triea Lo tye teor aespagt Mee Pontos. « leg@, had the honor of being the eub- of the federation, after pointing 4 lh dkwalved It he has personal jectiot the first lesson. that it does not subscribe to litigation in rourt of which he ~ sane aaeeeveres > pees hee pad m' iniens of the communists, sets | ;, . Judge @ in Columbia's daily paper, forth clearly some of the dangers of _ The nerac! a} a by a milltary officer _ an antisyndicalism law to the legiti- paroers rhe Rains were in several letters to ne “DaPs ape esbiutites * of and it ipenes allowance suits,” yet they not published. se er aeea | stands squarely on sound doc- appointed the Special Supreme spey merely yj. | rine That ‘the test of free speech, Coyrt- that is. the age on one +press and assemblage is by protect- | age picked the Jr ing all men and women in the exer- The famous code of pr eines fugther lesson in “patriotism.” \cise of their right to meet, talk and gsares- “It is desirable that he, ‘so , taken tothe woods and | P™int. even when they hold opinions far as reasonably possible, refrain erner made his way b:.ck on political and industrial matters ¢-om all relations which would nor- oN ate ef clubs and castor oil; | that are contrary to the opinions of mally tend to arouse the suspicion foul and cowardly deed is in|the sreat majority of their fellow that such relations warp or bias his ony with President Jiut- citizens. judgement or prevent his impartial of a Fascist instructor; That is good Americanism and artitude of mind in the administra- es in the “spiritual” value woe sense. It is natural to try t© tion of his judicial duties.” oil and clubs. That euch a| Suppress opinions one does not axe. | If the people of South Dakota. can be commiltted by students | Dut it is dangerous, and if one really want the truth concerning our fore- of the “culture” provi-ied | believes in democracy one must be- 1 ost statesmen, let them insist upon kept university of miltion-|liere that truth. in the jong run can | nublicity regarding the rural credits 'win its own victories. There is far ¢=9 990.000. The board is short $4,- few exceptions the American. more danger that the state will act goo 900. due to crookedness, and ty has become a synonym of. oppressively than that agitators can tney dare not challenge the charge reaction, servility and cow-i fool all the people all the time in court, because it will be proven" under the tutelage of te vul-.| THE ETHICS OF JUDGES. against them, and blast the reputa- Columbia heads the list by (From the Labor Review, Union La- 135, of every last one of them that | m for the philosouhy »! bor.) has sinned against the honor of ~ | William Howard Taft, Chie? Jus- south Dakota. But what court wil! tice of the Supreme Court of the sare such a case? WANTS FREEDOM? United States, is the beneficiary of the Panther Creek News, a fund consisting of $200,000 of 5. Vhion Labor.) per cent first mortgage gold bonds is not popular these days. of the United States Steel Corpora- Pemployers talk about it and tion. That income is gllotted to him | cialist.) by it that ghastly travesty of.as long as he lives. Judges of the, Down at Evanston, under the lead- _ the open shop. They show! Supreme Court of South Dakota! ership of Gen. Charles G. Dawes, an —-- they really care for lib~ have received rural credit gene; | 2 tegen arr pte ew Ss cama 3S go ee SECOND FLOOR, CARLETON SLD6. It ie said to be for the purpose of ‘selecting Illinois delegates to the Re- publican an@ Democratic national 308 A, Sixth, Near Olive Take Elevator or Walk Up One Flight and Save Money conventions who will stand for the | » 4 program of the organization. Other States probably will organize too. Having failed to get the Republic- an party to openly espouse,the $o- weeding and called open shop—not because it is ON CHARGE ACCOUNT oposed to the “open shop.” but oe- NOTHING DOWN ,cause it would be poor politics to For a Wedding, Graduation, openly espouse it—this organization Ss or Anniversary present there makes the “open shop” one of ii Planks. It isn’t worded that war. of is nothing that equals a beautiful Genuine Diamond. It is to your course. They are always cute in she interest te buy of LOFTIS. (‘way they word such things. The plank reads The “Alderman” Diamond Ring Bive- the more reason, then, to ap- es that do stand for Michigan Federation of Labor has made a splendid drive against the State syndicalism § act, under which Ruthenberg Was recent- and other communists The spectal commit- plaud those for: ioss."" freedom The be- tee hg the tne op interests of all South volved in the tha labor. the not insulting. the view of the officer. word Was passed among cer- ans ahd Werner was siven MINUTE MEN. (From the Milwaukee Leader, 5So- os UUUUUNUSQUOUOOGUNOSGAUOOCOUOEUUOGUOOOOEESGOUOEOOEATAAUT TATE iii mn TT | “4. Indorsing the announced posi- tion of the Gowernment of the United States maintaining that the right of a citizen to work without unlawful Interference is as sacred as the right of a citizen ta cease work, irrespec- itive of whether he is or is not a mem- i ber of a labor or other organization Sounds fair on its face—bDut means ‘death to organized labor—n death to the right to strike—means Governmental protection of ike- breakers—means low wages and jlengthened hours of labor—means | the “open pg ”" For, lawful re- quests made to men to stick with their brother workers are construed by capitalist courts as being “unlaw- ful interference.” Well, the Republican and Demo- cratic parties are already hostile to labor. The “Minute Men” make them any more so. But liab can have some “Minute Men’ on its own account. It need not deliberately fall into the old party trap any often- er than. it chooses to. . So long as it the bludgeon will be its pay- that stupidity. It can elect candidates to the publi fices whenev it wants t: possession of the Government, in nation, in the states and in the calities. WEALTH AND POVERTY. (Frorm St. Louts Labor, Socialist.) | Riches can't do everything. we are told. and that’s true. of course: but riches make their possessors the irulers of the world, and that is all they care for On the other hand, what can pov- erty do? Poverty ma‘ mn the | brightest mind to intellectua! st ‘tien, - while wealth has vented an inteliigent person fr: veloping his natural gifts Wealth can buy the ntelli and knowledge it may purposes, but what poor fool, over a rich one We have not wealthy person trying *t self of his Burden, because r ichén can't do everything. On t! itrary, our rich people are always aftr ‘more wea!th They deny workers fair wages in order to fillitheir own pockets. They risk the penitentiarv in their greed for more mosey. They Violate every law of God and to enlarge their possessions They provoke wars and cause the death of millions of usefu! to extend their opportunities for pro- fit-making They know cant do everything to be perfectly sat things riches can do ers know perfectly what think of those childish efforts to make them look upon wealth with suspicion as something to be. avoid- ed rather than sought. You cannot deceive them this way. for your example is more convine- ing than ydur teaching. They'll in- sist on Wages larce enough to afford them a decent living and they'l! find | Ways and means to get them. Ther realize that money is needed to lead emans str 1 Wive-white, perfect-cut Dfe- set in this epleadid carved and mounting; octagon top 4 iful 18-&k_Selid White Gola = *100 ) Terms: $2.50 a Week ‘SAlbo at $75, $150, $200 Up could “ot Brililaat > i} ; » J a : “ : . » . - ” y » does, pdt lie ment for | its own —— d ri | 7 = - Reman Ker on sides grooved, beaded ehank A very elective ring $100 \ ' $2.50 A WEEK Also at $150, $200, $300 . ~ ' dbiue-white, perfeet-cut Diamonds. . Pa gy ae Gold tops. Rings Green Goid. Your F100 \ — 15 = : never pre- Th de- need — ‘ acqcvanias “7 as yet e cor viar 18-« 17 4 fe Gold. If Jewels Die vajue at. J Note the enarTav: us A of des ane Face, gilt dia! flied. hand- i arce '@ s@i\ect from : ase te ereen guaranteed (to wear I> 85 Ute The Bandseme Wedding Ring ilivs- aseortmen’t . pen goid years $3 Ome ee eee Gather up your jeweiry and let CREDIT TERMS Sioo A WEEK pieces of @israrced us remake them inte new We Invite Comparative Demonstration Interstate Appliance Corporation 1005 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. paintings of the English group resent exhibition of the Ca Institute International pictures erise the centers of interest ip section of the displays «t © Museum. Knight's celebrated picture r’” will be found in Gallery 30. Many who do not yet know work will recognize this paint- from its reproduction in w 1922, issue of the “Interna- 1 Studio.” Also is was rep widely tn the leading ne , at the time it received one Carnegie awards last year. is large in size, permitting tf 's vigorous technique its fullest t and scope. Its subject is h wharf of rugged ? rowboats tug at their seins f pie pa se CALL OLIVE 6399 “ws Unusual Easy Terms YA OOOO The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. hausting toil. It is mentally stultify- | ing and destructive. rOC LC 7% ‘eveKevelelvexeleleleleyeyerers TH Associated Press News appears e in the Post-Dispatch in the evening 1 paper field in St. Louis. ‘ gieaming* water swirls at On the stone siding. Idren are seen playing in the “Meht The ciear shadows and ¢ ime reflection of the bight stone if te the intense heat of summer ” gtr John Lavery's painting, alescent,” is hung in Gallery 31 picture is now the property NoKaxoxexelerexetsrterverelererer=yexsrererer COO DOO O OOO OO ~~. OOOO00O 34 21) NUNIT I ULUUUUUUUELTUIVUUVTUAHEUUTEUEUOEPOUATAE AUG JUNE BRIDES ur Low Prices and Easy Credit Terms e222. Will Start You Housekeeping i = @&s°or2> We arrange the terms of a charge account in such a way that your credit becomes your greatest help. It is to our interest to.enable you to afford the better qualities in Furniture, and with this object in view we make the small weekly or monthly payments suit the circumstances of each individual customer. ] ving room Suites at such a remarkably low price. quality, as feature these Su! It will be | will be a pleasant surprise for you to find > find complete ivineg- m Suite: Fine dependabie construction and iluxurious comfort *69°° $i. 00 a Week nt a for it ’ py i aa. yaya Now ts the time to order your Gas Range. We can guarantee you full and complete sat- isfaction at this special price. Economical toe operate; oven bakes perfectly. Connected free. $140 Bedroom Suite Suite is beautifully sists of bed, dresser and chifforette. $150.00 Blue Enamel Combination Range $O8: .00 This Range has polished steel top, is full-sized. with four large g2s burners: large, roomy oven and warming closet and is a labor- saver for the housewife. 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite in the ey ree sige buffet, American wainrt, sists of la This Suite ts shown in Queen Anneé « ni, and co of round or ob!or At unequaled vaiue at this low price 7 finished in American walnut and con- 3 ular oice 12 table and six st turdil y conetructed inaire Ww hen unéexe EO ey guest ate the practic obuteaiionnn ofa ee Suite. motion oaredates it to a full-size hed » arrive—that's whee you ap you apprect- A singl $30.00 Large-Size Oak Chifforobe $ 1 9:59 Every home can find a place for a new Chif- forobe this Sprinz—ror tne spare bedgpom or to match the furnishings of your own bed- room. The savings now availabie mean @ rea! economy. AMERICAN FURNITURE COMPANY m= 708-10-12 FRANKLIN AV, “We Cornegie Institute. In it we geries of delightful artistic detail. Two girls have come te the recovering patient and sitting on either side of the foot he big. old-fashioned bed. The ce nt herself is seen enaco mst a heap of pillows, the ce turned partly back, and her ga nts arranged prettily. In the : background, against the pane! l of the room, great paere: t bring a feeling of ch into the sick room. Inas -mirror tmmediately above ‘1,3 ieee of sunlight, the reflection - One of Engiland’s great anin ers, Alfred J. Munnings, ts re which this picture has been ie a marvel to all who see it. At cle ance, one might almost declare ; nt had been applied with a pad-, Huge, free slashes of color are ¥ side by side in the foreground. hile the paint fn the upper portio f the picture looks to have fattened dewn to almost a sing of pale grays. But when the tor puts distance between and the picture, .a com nsformation takes place. Tho i mse streaks of paint in the fe bund take shape, and we seé Ing portrayal of a husbandm fing a splendid bull. C storm is approaching. The clo gathering Im great’ massea, ¢ bugh the-sunlight still shines scene just before the arrival. thunder. A A more characteristic delt the traditional st@rdiness of, English wajls and aney Lee’s portrayal dge at Barnard Castle” can hard found. The effect of the solid the old bridge itself is repeat the parts of the structure of, the wall thatare seen at the - end of the span. ms so thick and so substant " it possesses almost a dec ity. The architectural fines of bridge are beautifully : and match the massive ch the artist has used in Sribing them. In Gallery 31 a soft, sensitive Ia > by E. A. Walton i# hung. It Sgentie. sketchy thing entitled “ of Galloway.” Breesv trea Cy $27.50 SIDE-ICER Refrigeratony 30. Think of it! A good-sized hardwood Ref erator at this low price. If you wait until gets warmer you will pay a good deal m So get it as soon as ee at: this price. $1.00 Per Week Pays for — Five-Piece Finished — Breakfast Suit Consisting of drop-leaf table and four irs in your choice of blue, gray or white. C early, as we have only a aaaee number ¢ these Sets at “1875 Set can be had $12. 75 unfinished at . CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT THIF 2ESTETESeSEET:: 3e9e08sss3!t Ht ———- \ =e ill Never again will an opportunity ef ¢ present itself. Take advastage of | ané@ save the- cifterence, strong'y boilt bed, réeilicut anteed imatiress. ° ts oie Sas Meier E =f < Bg Cale 3 & oS Lae mile eat be ih Fl. : eh ote ‘ x oy Bites OS a at St oe - + a eet ye ae « eh + ge ie cS 3 .*, tes OR Ee es apt ag ag : eal eos :

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bad . ; ’ . - Om * . . " ‘ . - : - od “a sy > : ; me. ie So er, pe RS 8 Bao SE ee rae. 2 SR Sa Oa et: bs) b a el i RAE Se nat adel PERMA Rule Whe, ae eet RES gh * een aS een Fs « ; , : ; Pa. ¥. we + EOE Dae pee se ge gee ty, a BS ; : P : 4 . ‘ AX . . * oe ‘ he ae hy: 2 ae RE ma ee Re Oe van, ae aR ee ae J - x » eas Ta x oe. ey 3 Oe) > ae a ’ 7 ‘ ‘ "e ta Fa we - Peis > A oe Vs > t a oe u's > - a Fa ~ a ; Py * 0 7% " © : Pe - P ae : . id “ al - A e ~ ,] Lhe 5 a ears ‘ ’ > oe a , oe eae mn SUNDAY, | to JUNE 3, 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. - ce In Studio and Gallery|] GOLDMAN BROS. yo Are Ready to Serve the Why Delay? eee eee June Bride and Groom Zainstitute International pictures/ of two figures not too prominently S . E T M C | H Ou fi . Revise the centers of interest in| placed’ in the foreground, ‘The any | Special Kasy lerms Made on Complete Home Uutiits stion of the displays at the/ application of soft tones of green aid —_—_— i | f t ¥ 4 » é ~ Matters of Current Interest to Bet St. Louis Lovers of Art et) aaa re ee ——--—-- + by a Demonstra- : . oF uséum. in the trans c - of | ashday Worries 5 ae ieeurs celebrated picture | the il ees = «ag ore _ . it . . - ‘aan will be found in Gallery Beside these five aliy 4 Th H d Bed S S l Sal nonstration : Euiie who G0 not yet know|tant canvases belongee tog et is rianasome room ouite on opecia e . | will recognize this paint- me hep Charles Sim's exquisite TTT . | | its reproduction in the/ 4@coration “Wedgewoed,.” Walter GML AN TAN Ui Mi hi . if *: 6 i Pra9ss. issue of the “Interna- Greaves’ soft evening picture, ‘he | APO ee, wy | | Pig Mi $1 Down Buys This Yo % A tl 1s casi Studio.” Also is was repro-| “Ta? Thames,” Beatrice How’s deli- Hi Vf “ZAET i, Fy * SW Nao orpora on widely in the leading news- | ©@t¢ Composition “After Supper,” and “Yo A AMA 10 é‘ ba ° “A ree fleas Pa grag ele Seared | WALA anitary Refrigerator Carnegie awards last year. The study of “Flora™ should be consid-|§ | | Gd . "P, ' Z Vo 7. '° A : she NR . € ® au ‘ “ * *. y3 * o eS i a er 4 es out poe ms -_ _ = rt > 5 « %. 5 ne} pr a mA ~ a me lg a ee ee a a * ‘~ =e als @(:(—— . or ————= ~~ , : —— - 7 om ' 7 - - 2 ; - ‘> | a ’ - w’ 7 le j Pay - ~~ * > 4 J " - - oi g : “4 bi Fs ~_ _ ar". PY + 7 ' - 4 » > > 7 * ¥: ‘ : - ; ' : , ; ’ se ef k - ? a ‘ = at > ? ve - > : 4 7 . - r o - oe) . Te PS, 3 . . th ee ss a gt : ee 4 ae den : ad _ " ‘ _— > 4 “> : “ , : Veynd hae: aaie * % “ - ,’ et +A ! ee _s « ~ a ie " : . “ - 4 e " “a Se oes HO 6" pal ie Cae se Ie ven eee natn y oo be aa Na, ONES Lg: i te Say z Pee et? ae) Re oe oe g . = ee th ha i MA ie Cg ate iF be = *2 a Wear yea ; " a te wa : € * * : es — © . - ‘ - - 7 ym A ® al aa 93 Pi _> i 4g “ . Wie r pi ead - % is ‘ ae ang © od me J* - y fie geen Se Peo ae ee me 2 i . ’ - os De —_ rte ve ge ee Tae. - sé 4 _ > * " *. . fe = 4 £ ~ 1Y ‘ Z S v » c* é 2 5 4 e. Fe 3 “ a > a 6 =e = - te din .. Pes ¥ ae fl * a ‘ aT . 3 5 7 . + © > 2 ‘? . —— . . rs sah a ra OTE oo wet a, ate mes Sox ewe eT » ou) Py af r 3 aL at ® iy =~ P > ‘ 3 » r ‘ D ——— . rs “4, —" 2 2 . » sx + ee cg 8 pal EN ET RS ee > rat eatin ore ae RE tener egy ae A Pumas we. iF te > * - 4 bed = Ps pie 5 pa tee? 4 E el . wu - a RR a APU, TRICE BRT get renga FN NR NRE 8 et aR ae ARE AS GA A, SRL ERE I St Nig ll, me ON Nl i ka alla A Es ts eg re A _ Phe nme Nee tate tat weet. ote a WR hate apie to ete eh Be ee eee ee enw ~- fe 7? _— * « ww # 7. x ‘ gi 4 4,5: , on ee ht ap OM ee reflection of the bight stone in- : New York. |[ te the intense heat of suramer.|*®e Corcoran Art Gallery.in Wash- Most astounding offer ever made! Consists of ONE BIG, BEAUTIFUL VANITY, ONE '@ir John Lavery’s painting, “‘The ington, the United States Navy [ff LARGE DRESSER, ONE LARGE CHIFFOROBE and ONE BOW-END BED. Note the ex- : escent,” is hung in Gallery 31. byugdings at Annapolis and other | traordinarily large pieces this Suite contains. No small, undersized pieces such as are adver- picture is now the property of similarlx remarkable examples: of | tised every day. It will pay you to see this wonderful bargain. Regular $200 value. he Cornegie Institute. In it we see arcpitecture stand as monuments. /£& : igeries of delightful artistic touches Over a year ago the first article | Per Month We ay amg sag p detail Two girls have come to| Pertaining to Mr. Flage’s recent fe- | Buys This Suite ~ fo the big Fieces the recovering patient and are parture to the designing of small in This Suite on either side of the foot of houses, employing newly invented | big, old-fashioned bed. The con-| W4yYs of lessening their building cost, | : ry 5 sent herself is seen ensconed/|@ppeared in Collier's magazine. A Dini | R S I sinat a heap of pillows, the cover-/| Second article confirming in pract- ing- oom ulte ! a i turned partly back, and her gar- ical illustration the theories set forth aE 7 = —— . sg atranged prettily. In the cen-/in the first, appeared a few weeks | > . t = a Prices on Refrigerators went up January I. he background, against the paneled|8g0 in thesame publication. “ Mr. § 4S rd = $= a ee Foreseejng this we purchased our Refrigera- of the room, great patches of|Crane’s enthusiasm over the pros-. =3f ite age 2 — == ee — 7 7 tors in December, and offer them to you at ight bring a feeling of cheerful-| pect of the actual realization of the | ur oa “in — ) the old price. If you need a Refrigerator you into the sick room. In a smal]| hope to make small, attractive hous- can save fully 25% by pur- lmirror immediately above the/¢s possible for the great multitude of chasing now. See our spe- t | cial Leader—worth $30... of sunlight, the reflection of| families with Umited incomes by artist at work can be seen. means of reducing the building costs =One of England’s great anima]/|caused him to visit the greaf archi- |] - Alfred J. Munnings. is rep-|tect and talk over personally with | § eer ——a, | le STS ape ey - fed by his painting of “‘The Fris-|him the possibilities presented by /B Es a4) BRB. a Bull.” The curious manner in| Flage in his book on little houses. ° ! = 7 = ry eo vB Al : - ‘a 4 waich this picture has been executed/as well as those discussed in the | ° marvel to all who see it. At close | magazine article. , one might almost declare the The interview was said to be high- had been applied with a pad- ly successful, and Mr. Crane as head Huge, free slashes of color are| of the Better Homes Bureau, intends en side by side in the foreground, |to be among the first in this section | , = If you settle le the paint in the upper portions of the country to construct smal] : pthe picture looks to have been/houses economically practical yet | , : ety A ~ your account fened dewn to almost a single| with artistic and effective furnish- | & of pale ETAySs. But when the in Ma ; is : " gs and surroundings. That such | In 30 or ator puts distance between him-|nouses can be built from 20 to 40' Ws ; and the picture, a complete ¢ ° ie . . ti ' per cent less cost than generally sup- | f B ful s Pr D R S ] Sal 90 da S time eaten a Leganneg agg i1M-i posed, has already been proved by eaut -F 1ece ining - oom ute on la e 4 ° P n tne ‘ore-|Flage himself, who owns a large | We offer these Suites to you at a saving hitherto unheard of. After these are gone there will] we will give ind take shape. , : ; , . - : - . : ; : portrayal pr oy Teele eign estate on Staten Island which he| be no more to be had at this price. See this bargain—it will pay you. This Suite consists ] Cr ; Nihas converted into an experimental of one buffet, five chairs, one armchair, one extension table—all for you the 0% ng a splendid bull. Overhead , | Tk. cat = r ‘itract, building.some 50 various styled | 7 : VERY > 09 park a ere tine. The clouds | hittie houses according to his own || Per Month $ At cas h d 1s- ee Ae oe . igs $F, th S ’ a mnaoen, | Gi- plans, to illustrate the practicabil- 4 . Goldman A at ane OR OVER EITHER . ON | ek & ; e sunlight still shines over | Buys if coun t : the one WAL EE ; | ete ae Fk Noy ; ity of his theories. It is interesting Bros. haga before the arrival of to note that some of the methods | if " af i C Cc dit i iskene h Flagg employs in the lessening of same as lf you My ash or re Purchases characteristic delineation h d id th ; This wonderful new creation in ? ad pal e : » the traditional st@rdiness of the °*?°™** of protic 9p tees pei do not ‘s s Shatiaiadl Qanme thiinie Gee dam : in any way detract from the beauty | §& a M Eogoh walle and masonry than | ary sway actract trom tne beast | See T his Handsome Kroehler Davenport Bed Suite at Barnard Castle” can Sante add much charm) are the elimina- | ' r § found. The effect of the solidity | ton of the cellar—the excavating | come mpes ©; | ' the old bridge itself is repeated land deep foundation of which costs | J | the parts of the structure of.the }at least one-third of the price of | wall thatare seen at the oppo- oe entire construction—and also |§ : : end of the span. The picture | the elimination of the attic, which : so thick and so substantia}|™" Flase defines as being “some | ii et REET TE = fe it possesses almost a decorative | Place to keep stuff you oughtn't to) ae ar pipe B iS a C2 ity. The architectural Nines of |*4#ve’’. However, he provides plenty | § ii ! i saw 38 j — bridge are beautifully symmetri-|°f store-room in a different place. | b penernnrnsre tt atneeserrs and match the massive color |Another problem .met is that of | ; th the artist has used in de-| Walls. Instead of the old-fashioned | gear th eee | it pen ba ized hardwood Refrig- mibing them. | |6-inch hollow wall, Flagg introduces | SH | A EI CRE! £2 a eet | = F 3 %. If you wait until it = InGallery 31 a soft, sensitive land- a solid plaster partition an inch and | earn Vg “ : sini BLUE- ENAMELED L " pay a good deal more. y So ~ Bt on le hung. — one Segoe Peo pwc tte ges ome: a | tk : RRS . B UE. ENAMELED possible at this special — , &Ketchy thing entitled ‘” e ility i whic 1as een el1initelry | Ac. 52.4" 2A§ . : C b Coal Ga . . : a Bt Galloway." Fireemv_trees proved Tah : 3 cena Learns See KITCHEN CABINET - - 7 b re) — . ) , Pea 3 $1 Down Buys It! hina, Ann -— _ Oo fig &.) | lend a tone of refinement to any 4), | money in ad- : 3 table. Get one absolutely free— : vance. | i a i f 7 uit THLE ’ ' 7 wre 4 A genuine~‘Kroehler” Suite and contains a bed. Nothing as beautiful and serviceable ever offered at this low price and on these easy terms. Covered in beautiful velour. A Suite like this adds an extra room to your home. No Suite on the market at $200 is any finer. Cex it at Goldman Bros., for only Finished =e | |\1\1'Sb ss t | $5 Per Month >] 39 This Suite | ss Ad] ) ? ROE SS | Buys it! Contains a Bed ist Suite = i —— ny | : . ope Ye | | Beautiful Kroehler Davenette Suite y a Umited pamber so = 7 7. : : . eg | If You Live =¥ | ian On ={ ~ ’ — ht - ‘i i Out of St. 13 = | | miei! bk me ii see § Louis PAY = | : st i; R- ; US A VISIT We Sell for Cash ; advantage of this wonder- No Range at double the ful opportunity and let wus or on Easy Pay- pric. .ould be any better than this mas- lace one of these beautt- . w sively bulit Combination Gas and Coal ul Blue Enameled Kitchen Cabinete in pete ire Sve — = > pe ak a _ ae — ments. © pay Range. it ts built for durability and for made of solid oak throughout. Has gliding nic : eo ee x : ww =~ 4s ‘ =x) th Freigh beauty of design and modern up-to-date fiour bin with sifter; —— jars; cutlery dra | © reignt to features has no equal anywhere. It has pan Your Town large, roomy oven and stands on elevated other feature necessary in a kitchen cabiget. it : base. See this Range on Special Sale ut pay you to see this wonderful bargain-——-$31 DOWN deli Goldman bros it to you... o be otpabdtc cha ye bg | NO PREG AR? RES NG IG, 0 ODL ALR ER OE A TYE a li, GCE A LL RD a a ON RR DORI 98 ME OG OS >. fm - — a 3s 1Y Susi ee ae a Ups ly enwreye 4 : ? Sher iat at SOM 24 , ce a hy | “hele 3) 3 5 atte Fate Pew A L, | pean a Save money! Save space. Have a veautiful Library during the day la) OS Bigs “4 ies | and a comfortable bedroom at night—all for the price of what it costs to furnish one room. Take this beautiful Three-Piece Bed Daven- ette Suite, for instamce. Could you select anything more beautiful or useful for your home? Why not have one in your home when you can buy such a value on such easy terms? : ) | | ee ss. fae At a wonderful Rug Sale in = ) sure ics an ENGLANDER look for the ENGLANDER trade-mark. | th $ 2 Rooms in I1— ec ae RR we 6 GPa. New Y is —s both @ couch and a full size bed command, for the ENGLANDER | Buys it! Carpe Gc at Sie Mn ao eae Oe at he . Co ae Sa 7 =. ; o ~ : c y m pl etc a4 3 ae , + € 75 = . SLEEI : a : , 69c 4 ‘lieut spring apd gyar- | | "of: y Ue . i ow 4 —_ Whole Rooms Cov- ’ ered on Terms io - % , % ~ oe Suit m a e . Die i : aa iui: Sai ta gat Fo sa oe a Bonin nate tess en - on, i Oe ay

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ee 4 fp Omrte ge in. Ge" 1s so - eee OE a a = 2 « ~ ‘ : ‘ie , 20 , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Appreximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the GO APPLICANTS FOR = This Brings Total Received at. PASSPORTS LAST WEEK Federal Building Since Jan..1 to 685. Bixty persons ports jast week at the Federal] Build- ing. bringing the number of applica- tions since Jan. 1, to 685. They were. Emily B. Brown, 31 Dartford ave- nue. Rianche B. Harris, 5295 Waterman avenue Marcaret E. Shumate, 4415S NMe- Pherson avenue. Kingsbury court. M. Brinsmade, 6605 Mrs. Elia . Emily Furbeck Sallie and Ella Fenby, 412 North Union boulevard. Frank Obrenski, 1437 North Tenth sireet. Ruth BR. Cobb, 10 highway. Augusta C. Mathieu, 507 South Eu- clid avenue. Gottiob C. Leercher, 106 Nortn Broadway. Martin Flavin, 3752 Easton ave- nue. | Stephen P. Hueber, Perryville, Mo. Marie Letz, 3513 North Twenty- frst street. Hypolyt Heninger, 3519 North | Twenty-first street. Marie Burkhard, 3831 tvindso- piace. s George L.. Mildred and Katherine John E. Mitchel! Edwardes 7230 Maryland avenue. North Broadway. | Adolf 1. Friemel, 44545 Lee avenue. . : Mr. and Mrs. J. Hart Brown. 106 Mrs. Anna Lorenz and son, John H. &nd Susie S. Singleton, Dallas, Tex. Florian Dona, 4314 Washington boulevard. The Rev. Edmund Duckworth, 4946 Washington boulevard. children, 4727 Westminster place. $624 California | Aileen Mantz, Webster Groves. Mrs. Mary © Burdeau and two Vaclav Wimmer, avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jungmann. | 5850 Maple avenue. Leonore Cahill, 4475 Lindell bomle- vard. Mrs. Rosa Fresch! and two chil- Gren. 5215 Maple avenue. Theophila Steinschneider, 43254 Covdk avenue. August Niemeyer, Mount Olive. 11). James Murley, 3804 St. Louis ave- Mrs. Laura B. Carpenter and Gaughter, 4944 Lindell boulevard. M. Bernard Tietze, 1393 Thirty- | ninth street. | Raymond Hartmann, 5793 Water- | man avenue. Frederick Ewald Busse; 4577 Ath- lone avenue. Martha &nd George Mezeger. 3620. Texas avenue. Rosetta A. Dixon, Webster Groves Mr. and Mrs. Harry ter Braak and. eter M. Murphy, 1520 Deer stree-. Mvys. Frances Foster and daughter. | 421¢€ Washington boulevard. laura Pickel, 4216 Washington. evard. William E. Guy. _ SALES LETTERS VOTED LEADING PLACE ON CONVENTION PROGRAM Gubject Preferred by : by More Than 50 ET ee eaten to Meeting a Here in Sales letters will have a leading - Place on the program of discussion @t the sixth annual convention aad exposition of the International Di- , Fect Mail Advertising Association at the Coliseum and Hotel Statler Oct. 24, 25 and 26. This subject was pre- | ferred by more than 50 per about 6000 advertising men through-. * Out the United States who were asked to name their capice Second in interest to sales letters, the advertising men wanted to have Dr. Frank H. Spence, for five vears & medical missionary at Alaska. said to be the mission sta- tien forthest north, wil] speak King’s Highway Presbvterian Charch ere Eehool and Bt. Leuis Saf, ' 2 theme Council will be held at 3 yp. m. co- ee spf $ ‘morrow in Farter BRB, Hotel Statle- Seo pace porceia'®. Dr. R. BS. Viet. former Coroner will mo anew eeggeeg aS «tea “Siecuse “Children’s Varntion Haz- Prieed at the Hub ; os Mys. ez llowt Stewart, | only seve ewe e+ eeeeeee lecture tour. ons of house organs for cre- | ating more sales, and then. order named, advertising, copy and the question of sharing ex- pense with dealers to whom direct mail advertising is furnished on some mutual basis. in the came psychology of layouts, preparation of All of the general sessions of tke convention will be held im the Coli- Seum, where the exhibits will be shown. Departmental meetings wil! be held on the second afternoon of the convention at the Statler. that time the exhibuc containing Samples of advertising, will be open to business executives of &: The exhibits wil! commercial activities, including life imsurance. Louis represent The program of the convention this year will be one of the best and most comprehensive ever arranzed by the association, and it is expected more than 3000 advertising men De registered. thie morning at 11 o'clock. The Presbyterian Roard of Home Missions is sponsoring Dr. Spence's The hospital at Rar- To Discuss Vacation Wasards. A ‘oint meeting of the womear's division of the Women's Safe Driv- applied for pass- | , 2922 Chouteau av- | North King’s | oe we - cent of | At, many Farrow. at nts Be . Mae . —-— — . = ge a -- - ~~ _” = — ow — ™ - ~ ae - OO ~~, SSS. alues of Special Inter Exquisite Two-Tone Walnut Bedroom—4 Pieces handsome du! carried ‘ude length vanity Dustproof construction value $250.00 value Sa Fa Convenient Credit Terms In our thirty-four-year career homes have been furnished by us, what we have to offer—we give and redeem Eagle Stamps and — . ei tiets ’ ihe asd sabedd 66, Diddy 1! “Ur tTT A . " ee eaeeeeeine et / l-rubbed finish. out on all of these 48-inch dresser, the neh center- througne M ES with 18x46-i Smart 8-Piece oe Suite nakers will find in te high quality oderate price. This Suite is. bu genuine wWwainwut in (mre popwviar eS oP a. t —~ " ns. Ss sa oO” ree Op! i eo . ens ‘ +4 ™“ ——— 7“ . ha . table witrA the popuia u side ‘hairs ard ogee armchair . - = — — ' estry @eats, armgd large, graceful 5,f »~ " $ oJ VYaiue . swe iffet and s ack ther-seated hairs A ie: a closet. ar nd serving table sold sepa rate- Ls ti-s vali now at MWeseesneecesescbeoeeoe eee Convenient Credit Terms Li} ae =~ Rugs! eS ire ma*‘“ers in the *-ountry 15 We have in our big Daylight Rug Department Bumdreds of new Rugs for the June bride to choose from—come is and see the Rugs just as they will appear in your home. The items listed are only a few of ihe big wrliues to be found’ here. Very Fine Two-Piece — Suite A genuine Mohaig Suite ie a lifet ime ah Suite p’ctured will give this service Spring @eorstruction. and backs and Wwose spring upholstered tn fine’ quality figured piais moFdir. A $200 value ....-. . Ve carry eo « “Ore Diete Side-icer RKefrigerater in ‘of the sehool, will deliver Ae ae a ie we a J = Ideal for Summer C ooking Royal Charter Oak C __ Massive om Arm Rocker as Range y spi ne — a back, wide arms h | ie ¢ ewe er and rockers, rettabte al. ‘Cuntter cnx braced : 20 value. a ~ $3. 95 Range blue a4} sale . price js CJ] a oo’. ~ 4 —_ : a “ FE . - / -_ oe RUS TIC” = -_— - a - a = —— = Ideal outdoor Furniture that will stand asv kind of weaiher. oak made from four ard five-inch solid cedar logs, with the bark } eM oa f'n display in our Barealie Basement Armchair. as strate. 3 = “hair, without erme > $6.03 value } $ 95 175 value $2.95 ter Se"ree, ae tlwetrates $6 - Pebie 2Ox«B0-iech tes - S.kele .¥e-e “ 95 Sil.@? walve..... $6.50 enabled us to. buy and sell in large quantity—the resulting savings are s sonable prices marked cn every item on our nine heavily stocked floors. Queen Anne eRe Ee Suite est to Brides of Today of fair dealing, countless hundreds of happy This year our great volume business has wn ewe a own by the rea- 28 sage eee aS Bete Come and see ne offer Convenient Credit Hi 4 = : ‘| © -“ 34 > : ? > } _ Y ears * ' o) of ‘ at Fy Faithful A Two-Tone Queen Anne Bedroom Service We cannot emphasize too strongly the charm Be of/ this handsome Period Syite in two-tone ~@. | : genuine walnut with beautiful band-rubbed a tn finish. Every feature of this Suite is thor- P ocughiy wup- 2 cret orre, 5 @w th full flownee. iueree sale petiicc’s suse mae Unquestionably one of the best values in Bedroota Suit nr oe ene >» «% “ * 528. 75 es in St. arad finished. Consists of bow-esd bed. roomy ”™ dresser and popular chifforette (dressing table : sold separately). $75 value, June Sale price....u om Convent Credit Terms ets '> . ' ; . a oe _ [-size bed with ene June sale and Yesterda Convenient Credit Terms Te eee Fee ’ eee eth ert Soh pie. eee ae . »* sgoeet . "hes tie - ~ eee - 7A Se" ->s 5S = ° > ss So os =~ : = ; === = = . . ‘ 33 Paneled Mirror With Electric Sconces © Beautifully tinted polychrome frame, horizontal with carved corner and top ornaments, and. twe candle seonces, Wired. with 6-foot cord and plug: French plate Mirror, mitered ends as shown. JUMP SRI DTI. Wee ec. Si cde Heed Same style frame as above with pisim Prenck — $ SDIFTOSs. MO 7 BRUT PAW oc dete siete ee teuledas s . — ‘ 7’ Paneled Polychrome Mirror ~ A charwing and decorative frame in beautifully polychrome: artistic copnmer Pieces and top ornament, Frenck plate Mirror, artistically mitered, JCMS SOlG Oss bn eet bic tcikoccvdech Same style frame with plain Freact plate mirrer; no mitering ZV Ys ASST 7 * ‘ > } A Charming Fiber Sun Porch FA handsome Suite of Reed and Fiber the beat astrateé has just arrived feom one of the smeniniana Pieces are extra larte and See in kichir cctored tapestry. _ p> ice ee ee al ee ere eww eee « Adetnded _ Separately, Ue chair or rocker Pree See Se ait enereeteneaccne auton ms 2 ey a “ ” a” 4 , - a en er we x 9 e P aS age) er —" fe BR ye ey f w > = 4 ~ ee + ae ae ale a - — a — - * ~ - - ~~ * - ’ - ¢ « 7 ere 7 o * 7 a 7 * 7 7 7 a 7 7 » ‘ 7 7 7 7 . 7 7 * 7 7 7 * 7 a ’ ’ ’ + a 7 7 ? 7 La ? ’ ’ . 7 . J . 4 . ; . . . / : : 7 7 7 : 7 . * ’ : * : * * - * * 7 7 * * * * . ” 7 : : . * * . : . > : . * > . 4 , : a: : . ms * * * o : " > ‘ > > & Special Correspondent of Dispatc MEMPHIS, T HILE search is being made who has murdered six, wantonly at suburban wa Sums that they carry or the wear, Memphis trembles |! before he can be found. A tall man who wears a cap, face suggests that he is a brown » and as long as he is free rists who drive along the He gives no be in danger. t: “e eh 9 =

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OF EL RP RR aOR A ee BP ae Le —_— 0 a hs ie Ee wr **¢ a © 7 "ee ee aoe ~~ ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — E VIFE S TORI —_—_— SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1928. Brgy r ~ mation than before was obtainable and a more satisfactory account of the circumstances than could be constructed, in the former cases, from the physical facts, and has provided a descrip- tion of the murderer which is expected to lead to his arrest. Until this is accomplished no motorist, traveling the boulevards and outlyling highways, will be safe. The ready conjecture that the murderer is a negro is strengthened by the description given by Miss Johnson, who describes him as “light ‘brown.”” There is always the possibility, how- ever, that the criminal, as is not infrequently done in the South, has darkened his skin to sim- ulate a negro’s complexion, for the purpose of diverting suspicion. While the authorities are not losing sight of this possibility, they incline to the belief that the murderer is really a negro. Spencer, who was shot to death without the chance to defend himself, was 24 years old and the manager of a chain store. He had been paying attention for several months to Miss Johnson, 20-year-old teacher at the Maury School. Wednesday evening Spencer called at Miss Johnson’s home, 3534 Summer avenue, in the Highland Heights section, and took her to 2 vaudeville show. After the show they had supper and then Spencer drove leisurely to- ward the Eastern suburban district. It was a little after midnight when they reached Highland avenue, a scenic highway It was only because the murderer’s aim was less certain than usual that the latest tragedy, a week ago, in which W. O. Spencer was killed and Miss Laura Wheaton Johnson was wound- ed, did not entirely duplicate that of last Jan. 27, in which Duncan A. Waller and Mrs. Ruth McElwain Tucker were killed. Except that in the latest instance the girl survived, the circumstances were so identical as to leave no doubt in the minds of the detectives that both crimes were the work of the same man. In both cases the man was shot from behind through the window of the automobile, and in each case the girl was then shot. Robbery is the accepted motive, but with a probable admixture of homicidal mania, manifesting it- self without that being necessitated in the accomplishment of robbery. Also, there was striking similarity in the circumstances of the preceding crimes, all oc- curring on suburban driveways and the taking of life wanton. yang SR SOO TP Sr ae ee OOS * Fait oy! “a 3 e : QI WAG > - ake ee Meee Es : = * at FRET. ZT RE» SSeeeeeses geeseseseees® ltt » * + RS a 4 SSS eeeeeeenaces MAY Tragedy Almost Duplicated = Memphis had not recovered from the horror of the January killings, still unsolved, when it was shocked Thursday morning of last week by the news that another young couple had been the victims, the duplicated tragedy assassin’'s bal ¥ . ass ee , : - . - a EE Th he eg Ra! , a Vj 3 Sire vd my a 7 2 Se / (Y ‘a N S SS Se ~ } “yg . = ra . A z 4 =x P _ Sie e ri ae wee Sa ae . irae. oe ea ae - 4 + «x =) i. - i. $ ta, ra. at te . Oper Zt ee ee ee ee eee ee ee Rg tt I IE NE ce AO RP : ge bs u a eyes. Ei y: sy a : SP a ae *+tthh, os "3 ’ yf . | 1a ij” x , pai Bee: % . Pa ; F o W) jf mall Home titties ee , Bee a o liv- MRS. RUTH McELWAIN TUCKER, Who, with her escort, was a victim of the mysterious assassin’s bullet last January, Who was wounded a week ago after her escort sat the body of her companion slumped over the steering wheel. had been killed by a bullet fired through the back window of the automobile in which they were sitting on a highway in the suburbs of Memphis. The assailant, whom she described as a tall, light brown negro shot her, she said, when she screamed After he had climbed into the machine. The weapon used was a 25-caliber automatic, the type of pistol] that has figuve@ ig ‘a series of recent ansolved crimes. ed. ae $ 19 & Special Correspondent of the Post- uD- Dispatch. on. MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 2. MISS LAURA WHEATON JOHNSON, under circumstances similar to those surrounding the Spencer-Johnson tragedy last week. Her body was found in the goad a few yards from the automobile in which HILE search is being made for the man who has murdered six, shooting them wantonly at suburban waysides for the ’ my Sums that they carry or the jewels that ‘ . ot wear, Memphis trembles lest he strike Mirrors | seized her by the arms and jerked a ruby ring from her finger and her watch from her wrist. She heard sharp reports and saw flashes and she toppled from the machine and tried to run and scream for help. There were lights at a house down the road and she staggered and stumbled toward them. " The lights came from the home of Frank Faehrman. Young people were dancing there, unaware of the tragedy near by. Among them was Charles Garibaldi, Sheriff Perry’s chief that she was probably alone with a murderous madman and a dead escort. It is not strange that her recital of the ensuing events is incoherent. Her best recol- lection is that the assassin did not at once fire into Spencer’s head and body .the several bul- lets which afterward were found to have been fired into him to make his death certain. As near as she can remember, the negro clambered into the machine and went through Spencer's pockets. Then he said he was going to take Terms - before he can be found. tall man who wears a cap, whose darkness Suggests that he is a brown negro, is at mee, and as long as he is free the lives of ts who drive along the outlying ways bein danger. He gives no warning. There ei - : a ‘ 7 a Te 4 “er - a eee as 4 ee _ .. * a ry ALI I Tee i fe *. . 4 if CR sng a Oe i ae Cee fees ee ‘ . aad Cay, “a bg 2A is 6 heey a Sie i ae PEL OD oy eed * eS SO ar LA , ne 4 DUNCAN WALLER, Escort of Mrs. Tucker on the night that both ow oe | pg Oa were killed on a lonely highway in the outskirts GILEB Ca of Memphis. To the left and above is W. 0. Spencer, escort of Miss Johnson, who was shot through the head and killed by a mysterious assailant from behind as he lighted a cigarette in the dgrkness. Ge 38 ee - ei ee tee ee i ee ee ee eee me, horizontal design ents, and two electric ss $24.75. ends as that winds through a wooded section near the eastern city limits. Near Cedar street Spencer stopped his roadster to light a cigarette. Do Tl Rie Bg, Ne A OEE OR Ns tn ne Mirror — in beautifully shaded, “s'" $15.50 Stically $13.75 a | Mile From Scene of Other Killing | The spot was something like a mile from the Berclair section where last January Waller and Mrs. Tucker were killed, but time had begun to dim the recollection of that tragedy and if Spencer and Miss Johnson gave it a thought it was only to assure themselves, with youth's incorrigible optimism, that nothing so terrible could come to them. They did not hear the murderer as he came from the shadows and crept up behind the machine. Not unlikely the lighting of the cigarette, silhouetting Spencer’s head, as he sat at the wheel, aided the assassin’s aim, Jor the flame of the match had only died down when a pistol cracked close behind. The rear window and he crumpled forward, with le Me eee ee ee ee ee Se glass crashed his head on his arms. Almost instantly a tall man, his dark face shaded by the low-drawn visor of a cap, was ‘ Photograph of the car in which Spencer and Miss Johnson were riding, ing oem ato made in the back window by the fatal bullet. A bullet through the rear curtain window in the same way when Duncan Waller Tucker were killed. View of Hichland , a shaded drive in the suburbs of Memphis, on which the killing of Spencer and wounding of Johnson facie plese. The death car can be seen at the spat where it was found after the murder. It is on such suburban irniture., the beast olstered "we @ ‘err eR wee © « as this that all the tragedies in this flash in the darkness and a bullet, crashing i glass or tearing through curtain, finds tim. ee: the motorist dead at the wheel the mur- robber shows himself and proceeds with series have occurred. deliberation to kill the motorist’s companion, prompted either by the simple desire to safe- guard himself or, more likely, by a mania which bids him kill when there is no occasion for killing. ‘tet Saas eo ee only mitigated by the fact that the girl was only wounded instead of killed, as was obvious- ly intended. The survival of the girl in the present case has supplied the authorities with more infor- at the door of the coupe, pisto! in hand, cover- ing the huddled form of Spencer. “Give him some money, Obe,” she cried,” and maybe he'll let us alone.”’ There was no answer from the form hanging limp over the wheel, and Miss Johnson realized her home ard started the car and drove a short distance. He warned her to keep still, but she was hysterical and, unable to heed the risk, she screamed. He stopped the car then and deputy. the appearance of the girl, blood flo a gash in her temple and «a bullet He and the others were startled by a

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a i | . - —. i. wee — . —— “ ~~ . wt —— = — . — . . A ET A Fe ee —a _— — I ce _ a ee -_ N ~ 3 XS Lie SALA 4A £££ £2 FHAAAE AAP ELE LEE E 44s ¢ D2 Whi 11 1. SAL +L AAD ADS CPP OPE EES Wage ~ SO .* ARCHDUKE FRANCIS JOSEPH OTTO. What is in store for this handsome little boy, now ro years old? He has seen his father and mother sound the depths and shoals of honor and his own fortune from the heights of power to tragic nothingness. What will the years bring ‘to bim? In the ambition to see him restored to the itiful and shabby pee P eantry to which his mother clings in her sburg throne, he is addressed today as “Your Majesty” and is called “The Emperor of Austria. ‘from Seattle that there came the other day, after monarchs and Governments had shirked the opportunity, a proffer of charity to the rem- ‘pant of the Hapsburgs in their last extremity. It was a theatrical man, J. G. von Herberg. ‘ whe offered the shelter of a roof to that 10 year-old lad, Francis Joseph Otio, who, as eld- * eet son of the late Emperor Charlies, is revered ty monarchists as the uncrowned Emperor of Austria and the unsceptered King of Hungary gud Bohemia. “The fine malignant touch in the situation ts hat Von Herberg offered to the princeling and mother, former Empress Zita, the hospital- AR ee Bale 1. on, Hapsburgs. It is one of two chateaus on a 60.- 090-acre hunting preserve, Ischl, in the Tyro- lean Alps, where Francis Joseph was wont to entertain with gargantuan “bags” the Czar of Russia, Kaiser Wilhelm and King Edward. Von Herberg leased the preserve from the present Agmstrian Government, which confiscated the Hapsburg lands after the abdication of the last of the Emperors. a | How Austrian Power Has Shrunken : — In their heydey the Hapsburgs gave away as largess splendid fortunes, or entire prorinces. Now an American business man offers to Prin- Ramee DOOANARAAAAARA_LANA/L HL NHPHNNH 8 > aS ‘ as oy . es eS > Ser a> tip “- — a SS 3 — _ .s aed The former Empress Zita and seven of her children. This photograph was made shortly before her husband’s death in exile in Funchal, Madeira. A few weeks after he died, still another baby was born, making the number of her children eight. cess Zita—to revert to the title which was hers chances raised her from obscurity to a throne. before her marriage—the alms of a residence without rent, adding that he will maintain the recessary workmen and servants at his own expense. To this, a little corner vouchsafed by the generosity of a stranger, has shrunk the uni- verse destined to be ruled by the Hapsburgs— that famous family from which sprang the lukes and Archdukes of Austria since 1282, Roman Emperors and German Kings from 1438 to 1806, Kiugs of Hungary and Bohemia from 1526, Kings of Spain from 1516 to 1700, and Emperors of Austria from 1804 to 1918; the family habituated to kingship two and one-half centuries before the first parvenu Hohenzol- lern seated himself on a throne, and nearly two centuries before the first upstart Romanoff donned the Muscovite crown. Von Herberg’s action was inspired by a dis- patch from Paris, stating that Princess Zita is At one time the Atlantic was burdened with gal- living almost like an outcast near Vienna. leons convoying the golden loot of Mexico and Peru to the treasuries of the Hapsburgs. Now the resources of the family are said to he less taan $5000, a sum obtained by selling what re- riained of the imperial wine cellars in Hun- gary. The dispatch suggested that Zita might soon have to turn to dressmaking, like some of the Grand Duchesses of Russia, also impover- ished through the vicissitudes of the war. To such a plight has come the last survivor of three Empresses hurled from their thrones by the Great War. The Czarina of Russia per- ished, with her husband the bullets of Bolshevik executioners. and children, under The Kal- serin of Germany died of a broken heart. Whether fate was most unkind to the Em- presses who died, or to the one who remains ailve, is still on the knees of the gods. At the age of 31, Princess Zita may look back upon a career of amazing vicissitudes. Although the daughter of two royal houses. the Bourbons of France and the Braganzas c* Portugal, she was born to disinheritance. She was the twelfth of 19 children of the prolific Duke Robert of Burbon-Parma, last of the sor- Her mother was a Princess of the dispossessed dynasty of Bra- ereign Dukes of Parma. ganza. The future looked far from brilliant for this young «irl, one among 19 brothers and sisters in an impoverished family. But. as Ko-Ko re- marked in “The Mikado,” @ set of curious The young Archduke Charles of Austria met her and fell ardently in love with the fiery and reautiful maiden. Momentous things depended on the marriages of Charles. He was not the heir to the throne. But the Prince-Apparent, Archduke Ferdinand, bad contracted a morganatic marriage, and his children could not succeed to the crown. The outiook was that Charlies himself might never reign, but that his son would. ~ The Hapsburg’s Wild Marriages for | Love | The youthful Archduke’s relatives were de- lighted with his choice; for the romances of the Hapsburgs, the most rigidly aristocratic Yamily in Europe, had been signalized by a se- ries of wild marriages for love. It was con- sidered lucky that Charles did not present his kindred with an actress-bride. But the entire influence of the German Empire at Vienna was thrown against the match. Princess Zita was cf Italian birth and of French descent. The lovers conquered in the battle of intrigue; and when an assassin’'s bullet at Serajevo elim!- tated Ferdinand, Charles became next in suc- cession to the empire. German forebodings concerning Zita's sym- pathies were soon realized after Charles be- came Emperor, on the death of Francis Joseph. his was in December, 1916, when Austria- tlungary had been torn by two years of war. Two of Zita’s brothers were serving in the Bel- fian army. At her instigation, one of these brothers, Prince Sixte of Bourbon-Parma. car- ried on secret negotiations during 1917, in which Austria sought a separate peace. Zita’s Ambition Cause of Exile Prince Sixte traveled indefatigably, from Paris to London, and from London to Vienna. lie interviewed Lioyd George, the French Pre- riier, and his brother-in-law. Charles, at Zita’s insistence, made remarkable admissions: he re- ferred to the “insane obstinacy” of his allies, the Germans; he confessed that Belgium had suffered a monstrous wrong. and that Alsace belonged fightfully to France. Smal) wonder that he insisted of secrecy! He was convinced that if the Germans heard of his overtures. he vould have less than a week to live. The ne- gotiations came to naught, owing to stipula Se ee, Ce ae QQ AAONON NANA ANH SS on ae Saat - ees Ws N . —! Whilllay Wiis Willie W711 MMi ddddddidddiddiddddddddiddiddddddddddddddadddadddddddddaddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddldddatdasllllbia Lhe bb MiMi idddddididddddddiddidididididilidlilliiliidlli slid. if “a Y’ J © **‘Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown!’’ This photograph of the former Empress Zita was nade on the day her husband and she were crowned as Emperor and Empress of Austria in March, 1917. She little dreamed in those days of the for- tune Pate has meted to her and her children today. tions on the part of italy which Austria could not grant. But Zita had shown her strength o? character by this resolute effort to disentangle Austria from the doomed fortunes of Germany. For some months after the abdication of Charles, he and Zita were permitted to reside in Austria. Then they sought refuge in Switz- It was believed due to Zita’s ambi- tion that Charlies twice attempted, by means of coup d'etats, to regain the crown of Hun- gary, which he had M@ever formally resigned. On the second attempt the high-spirited Prin- cess accompanied her husband fn a spectacular airplane flight over the Alps. But the former Emperor's forces were routed in « skirmish, ard he escaped to Switzerland by automobile. The patience of this republic was by now ex- eriand. | ee ee a SSIS pausted, and the imperial fugitives ed to find a new home. It is knows Jim Madeira; how be were sent to Funchal, allied Governments and the ’ which Austro-Hungary had separated to be responsible for the expenses of t how Portugal found the burden of port too heavy for her slender means; @@ Charles died at Funchal, leaving Zita 6 widow with eight children. At this crisis, King Alfonso of self a Bourbon, came to the aid of his kinswoman, though in a shabby placed at her disposal a “villa” near & fishing hamlet, Lequeito, on the Bay @ The place is not reached by 1} accessible on land only through 24 by wagon. te acy t =e : Be : | Former Empress As a a The King sent a royal guard to a Princess daily, but in the meantf 4 fell through the roof, and the wint etrated through the crannies. one stove, so that the family of children’s nurse were huddled in one 1 til some charitable neighbor made cf a second stove. The children pairs of stockings each, and the press often assisted in the family laundered the children’s were in bed. From these drastic distresses they ‘ cved by the manager of a hotel at tian, one of Spain's most cele resorts. clothes hs He offered to*Princess zita t a small annex adjoining the hotel. the exiles were warm here; but they’ ' pelled to leave when the season " ae = Pie : ©. Ng + * °) SUNDAY JUNE 3. 1922. Only S &,. PASSING 0 —— “aw... _ : ‘ : Horn, June 25, 1876. ‘ ‘x x », + a ‘ bs 2 i URLY, the Crow, is dead. Forty-seven years have Gen. George A. Custer | troopers of the Seventh Caval "their doom in the Valley of the Li between the hills of Southern Mo |. Through these 47 years one "Marked by fame as the only hu /fode into that valley with Custer to ride out again. Now “Taps” over his body, and Curly, t sed on to rejoin his old comma is complete. The final “Wounded; noné missing; all dead. ‘ days, A career of scouting in the of riding through rifle @ Posed prairies to carry orders f | Mand to another in battle, of | through hostile country to the fort or detachment in distress a img other hazardous feats which Cuties of the Indian scout might, / ®arned a finish more heroic | ame to Curly, the Crow. But, “Rot the death of a warrior that ifor long ago the sound of to /s8ant was stilled on the Mc irly ceased to be a warrior. _ So, if a lingering fever did » Spectacular as that which t wmrades on the Little Big Ho atted to die in peace in his f 4 Billings, surrounced by his os Gren. That, at least, was a cx _ te but few of the men of his ¢ | days of the old plains when |™ade widows and orphans of I were heard there was a tone of ls made more poignant by somewhere on the prairies t ner lay, scalped and maimed, -y of vultures and coyotes. It was inevitable that 47 rming, trading and of routine /Macident to providing for 11 Work havoe with the sharp eye Rive car of the army scout, so it Surly, the elderty farmer, “trly of Custer’s times. But ml keen long after the eye and mac it is not likely that bad C 458 instead of 68, would he the horrors of that bright June 25, 1876, when he 2 of Custer’s men and fled ® Sioux warrior from the to Gen. Terry word of the SP ~~ a r\ ‘ : a : + . * * ad g « - - i oat *,4 ie =e -> a | y i ‘ >. 4 © ae eae SS SSS SEE SES SEES ST EES SEE SETS RESET EST HOSE EER RRS ORR eee ee e+ +e 656 ee Ge ee oS eee Oe eee © ">

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: SUNDAY, — " JUNE 3, 1928. ~ e Childre 6 imperial fugitives were di whome. It is known how the ‘unchal, Madeira; how both thi ents and the republics int lungary had separated declinet ie for the expenses of the ex found the burden of their for her slender means; and 2 . . Funchal, leaving Zita a ht children. Bi , King Alfonso of Spain, him came to the aid of his distr bugh in a shabby manner. lisposal a “villa” near a sm Lequeito, on the Bay of Bi ot reached by rallroad, and nd only through 24 hours’ t — smpress As a Laundress ——— nt a royal guard to salute but in the meantime the roof, and the winter's cold the crannies. There was hat the family of nine and } were huddled in one room, ible neighbor made them a ve. The children had but tw 1g8 each, and the former Ea sted in the family washing. children's clothes while " rastic distresses they were nager of a hotel at San Seve vain’s most celebrated bathii ered to"Princess Zita the use! adjoining the hotel. At warm here; but they were ¢ rhen the season opened. gain in Austria. recent reports, Princess Zita gion and in the training of 3 has declined to write 2B ground that the memoirs of il yriters like the former Em e done their cause more I that the career of this ing woman is ended. It is Ss consumed with ambition ries of the Hapsburgs. as shrunk to one lady-in- chamberlain, who serve W# ire hunger and cold with 7 s to is called “Emperor,” i as “Your Majesty.” +f 1 xe ¢ “ ; , FE TT ae OR OS RE lo or on 1 4 a abt 4 SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1923. —_—_— -—— nly Survivor of ‘ afi ~~ —. a _— ee The City Circuldtion of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone oo ORE CTE ATE FNM, RPC IPT ga Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a a Custer’s Last Battle Rejoins His Old Comma | PASSING OF CURLY, THE CROW SCO ‘ ‘ — oaths, _ al SS Se ee See SS Ge SG See Ge - +See eee == “soeares * Yam“ CURLY, THE CROW, /Gen. Custer’s trusted scout, who disguised him- meu as @ Sioux and escaped from the battlefield, sole survivor, when Custer and his command Were massacred in the valley of the Little Big orn, June 25, 1876. URLY, the Crow, is dead. Forty-seven years have passed since Gen. George A. Custer and his valiant Htoopers of the Seventh Cavalry charged to pmeir doom in the Valley of the Little Big Horn, een the hills of Southern Montana. Through these 47 years one man lived, ked by fame as the only human being who fe into that valley with Custer and survived ride out again. Now “Taps” has been sound- over his body, and Curly, the scout, has ed on to rejoin his old command. The ros- is complete. The final record is ‘“‘None inded; none missing; all dead.” A career of scouting in the old Indian war ys, of riding through rifle fire across ex- ec prairies to carry orders from one com- Mand to another in battle, of guiding troops rough hostile country to the rescue of some or detachment in distress and of perform- mE other hazardous feats which were but daily ties of the Indian scout might, it seems, have - led a finish more heroic than that which to Curly, the Crow. But, after all, it was sot the death of a warrior that Curly craved, long ago the sound of tom-tom and battle ant was stilled on the Montana plains and yirly ceased to be a warrior. ) 80, if a lingering fever did not bring an end ™ *bectacular as that which befell his old-time Mrades on the Little Big Horn, he was per- ed to die in peace in his farm home near lings, surrounded by his wife and 11 chil- That, at least, was a comfort that came # but few of the men of his calling, for in the - days of the old plains when the sobs of new- "6 widows and orphans of Indian fighters } heard there was a tone of despair in their ls made more poignant by the knowledge Somewhere on the prairies the husband or wer lay, scalped and maimed, to become the *y Of vultures and coyotes. It Was inevitable that 47 years of peaceful ting, trading and of routine domestic duties ent to providing for 11 children should wk havoc with the sharp eye and the sensi- eer of the army scout, so it is likely that Y, the elderly farmer, resembled little the rly of Custer’s times. But the memory is keen long after the eye and ear have failed, * it is not likely that had Curly lived to be 8 instead of 68, would he ever have forgot- the horrors of that bright Sunday after- June 25, 1876, when he walked in the “ of Custer’s men and fled in the disguise ® Sioux warrior from the scene of carnage to to Gen. Terry word of the disaster. A Glory That Never Fades the “old, unhappy, far-off things and bat- &g0,"’ that have their place in history, = Vme : a, . a Pe hg Ieee a as) ee . ‘ ~ ‘es « hy ; . ’ ° - rs . . * - " ’ ad 4 ~ ) . “ - -~ . ~ a “ “ “ie ~ a ; 7 ~ , : - a eee mssssse WO *see NY +4 MRQQQAAY NY NO MON \ NY Vilttttlty ‘ SS Seeeeee eee ea eaeaae & & « acecanaenauenR aR & ee So oS ASAARAA AAAS} ES STS % % S&S SS % ES Eo SERS SSS i a TO SSS SS SS SSSVSVVVBPPPBPBPPPSPRARDLERELELAREA REE ER OE & & « . ‘ Le . . o : 4 47 *s " is * v? . ' a 7 . . a 4 * ? . - >~ % _ g- . > ~oe — ae 5 _ nm Ge aj 4a > = ce , ve’ ” , e* 4 P . wF . : = * 4 ,* . Po 4 , ‘ . - a ’ J ” "pA ie ’ a , .. a ° . Zz, - _ ’ » ’ AF, 8 » * «* ‘* , ; . é . 2a . 2 ‘ » a toon, YC ae FSSPSSSSSSSES SEES EESE REESE EERE ER ESR ES | Arc nr rrr, See oe Se Se oe oe eee??? AEE SSX SX & & SF SSF SSSR RERRESSEERE RR RHE BRR RRO HERES ALAA AAK ARES SESS SS EES Eo acc aaEaSE EASES SS % s&s %& & %& & & ee ae ee © SSS ea eeaaae Ne SSS SOOT PE TTT UCTS OCCT CT UT OTe ‘* \" Another view of Curly, the Crow, as he ap- peared as a young man in scout attire, which con- sisted only of moccasins, breechclout and an abbreviated garment resembling an apron. some are there which the mind cannot forget, nor ages rob of their glory. The world has never forgotten Leonidas and his 300 Spartans, who in the year 480 B. C. perished to the last man fighting heroically to stem the Persian hordes in the narrow pass of Thermopylae. Piven after 2403 years the tourist who visits that spot in the mountains that divides Thessaly from Locris feels a thrill wheu he reads the words of Simonides which seem to come from the shades of the gallant defenders: “Go, O strang- er, and tell the Lacedaemonians that we lie here Obeying their orders.” So, if 2403 years have not dimmed the glory of Leonidas, neither have 47 clouded the fame of Custer and his 226 cavalrymen who left their bones on the plains that slope down to the Lit- tle Big Horn. WN Y Vege % Y X RO © @ © °$”:$£hO»g»g witttttttl > WANA ARAARAA AA AAA REO a eens SES SEE SSS SSSA SANS SAAN en | = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 4 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 ‘ , ‘ / , 4 4, 4 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4, 4 4 7 4 4 4 4, ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 j 7 ¢ 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 4 4 7 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 ‘ 4 4 7 / / 4 ‘ 4 ‘ 4 7 7 4 , 7 4 ‘ 4 7 / 7 ‘ / 7 7 7 4 4 4 4 ’ 4 ‘ 4 , ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 / / 4 , 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 7 / ‘ , ‘ 7 7 / / / / 7 4 4 4 7 / 7 4 4 7 4 ‘ 4 4 vv ‘ 4 ’ ‘ 4 4 7 / 7 , , 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ , 4 4 , 4 ‘ ‘ ~“ > | = a ee SSSA SSASASVABABASSSABSASASSAAASBASBSAS SSS SS SS ee ttt ttt tt tt bb > > > > be > DS > DS DD DEDEDE EEE EEE EEE EEE ~acaauea eae & he ee ee ee ee ONnwNnnoON a ee ee ee ee eee eX eee « * \ Yr 7 . a ANS SOOT > ’ AA AAA MO iioionoxo x»xos8»9»IN SSSSSSSSS SSS FSSSSSSeE SSeS Sle SSe SSeS SSS SSeS SS SSSSSeSSSSSSSSSSSRSSEEESESEEREE SEE GE REE GO RANA AAD MOO see eee eee *® GS SSeS eee eee eee eee Se Se S&S © RRVKA\HMMMOUS Ws SSS * s s s . s s . . + 5 ¢ “ Rg e BN! Ae es, “Shee, iz “ Gre / "s €? a Ke mat pe ‘y SRM, = “Ss ~~ Ogak ERs am 4 he =. >» 2 ee eee . /~ . ‘ “‘ ~*~ ~~ > “++ ese ee ee Gee eee ee eee ee eee Se Eee . , ~~ S coteee e+ eee Oh ee ene e~ Bee *f7 eee - oa Ss 5) * ** eee + © . ** 7 eeecercvert lg ALLL , AAA AA years, whom “ff Indians called “Yellow Hair,” because he habitually wore his blond locks f | about his shoulders. Shortly before the fatal battle of the Little Big Horn, Cugter had his hair cut short, and some have compared his fate to that of wh . oO, em cording to Biblical accounts, lost his tremendous strength and became en oral man when his locks were sheared. his death bed, denied that he slew the Captain, but admitted killing the General. His truth- fulness on this point has always been in doubt. As to who actually did kill him, there is, of course, little means of determining, for bullets were pouring into the little group from all di- rections, and from thousands of Indian weap- ons. However, Yellow Nose, a Ute warrior who fought with the Sioux, afterwards declared that he killed a white officer in a buckskin suit, who, the Indians told him, was Gen. Custer, though he had not seen the commander before. According to his story, after being wounded by the officer, he-rode his pony upon the gal- lant fighter, striking him down with the broad side of a saber. As he delivered the blow, .he said, the officer bent his knees to escape, but hg, be “et: ie tec. ORS Mages tse - The cross which graphically points out the exact spot where Custer it can be seen the little marble slabs marking the graves of his men, who were buried where their bodies were found. Custer’s body has been removed to a tomb at West Point, where he was graduated in the early days of the Civil War. offered no resistance with his revolver, which appeared to be empty. There were tears in the eyes of the white man, Yellow Nose declared, but no look of fear on his face, as he crumpled in a heap at the summit of a mound. Curly, who remained on the field during most of the fight, also declared that Custer lived to see most of his men die at their posts, and was virtually alone, fighting desperately with his revolver at the highest point of the field, with a circle of dead Sioux around him, when he received his mortal wound. It is believed that his survival to the last may have been partly due to the Indians’ desire to take him alive. Several Indians, in telling of the battle, declared that he was offered numerous opportunities to surrender, but scorned them all, preferring to die with his men. ee Da em, a Oo meee ~~ * When one muses on the thoughts that must have passed through his mind as he stood there among the bodies of his men, ammunitién gone, and waiting for thefatal shot-—-thoughts of the women and children huddling in Fort Lincoln, far to the eastward, in North Dakota, waiting in terrible suspense for news of their loved ones and trusting to his leadership to bring them back safely, it is not hard to believe that the hero of a hundred battles went to his death with tears in his eyes. an Oe ae 9 A ae at ee Se “2 gz % ? % + aK, yt 9 aa Ot EE Bit ca PD 209 Hy. Oe a eet et eR Al eet ae en Sm, V+ ee BE ee oe RO ed ie rey Se Mead = - 7 4. “Sero

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4 “= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Com bined. — ns RAR oes it CANARY BIRD PIE ~~ } A tonite food for loss of s0nKg Weakness, asthma, hard breathing and shedding of feath.- — or = of season oe other diseases of Cc Canary Bi rés Manefactured by HALLER’S BIRD STORE Franklin Av. St. a : ao — Leuk. Mo. . MEMPHIS AUTOISTS TERRORIZED BY KILLER WHO HAUNTS BOULE\ ARDS EE Centinued From Uage 21. a oe ee ee eee =x le Rae her neck. She gaspingly told them what had occurred and that her companion was probably dead. The y Sx neer huddled in his car, dead. Empty 25-caliber 1u- tic pistol] found on floor of the car and on the ground beside it These were of che same caliber and Kind as were used by the murderer last January in kill- ing Waller and Mrs. Tucker. There was a bullet hole through the glass of the rear window to the left of the center and near the bot- lis were are eM | ene id » Premce . ~e* ate oe Fonte ty we ee Oe FP eee BO ee We Are Ready! eo seme tes Rm Buetiner’ s An Open Letter to ALL the Lovely June Brides We have made special preparations—in the way of new stocks in the various departments—just for you. you are yet ready to buy or not, we will be more than pleased to have you come in and ‘‘look around.’’ sure you of courteous attention. All Purchases Made Now Will Be Held for Future Delivery—without charge. And Waiting for You! Whether We as- ge This Handsome Overstuffed Living Room Suite Specially Priced at At the above low price we can offer vou : Overstuffed Living-Room Suite. cor chair and arm rocker—ali upholstered i your chofce of blue, taupe or mulberry . | Easy-Payment Terms Arranged On Any Purchases. 81d0 808 See — me +? reée-p 7 - rT, ort, arm. of velour, | 4 har Aer isistir larg~e daVent hO”G guaiity This handsome 4-piece Queen Anne Bed- room Suite, specially priced at This Suite consists of Dresser Chifforette. and also Vanity Dresser. all im a rich American Walnut oniys Other Reletweraters Large 3-Door Side-Icer Rhinelander Airtite Refrigerator Made of hardwood ine ish and fered at Priced as Low as $12.50 a | 9:2 Iden oak fin- white enameled ins'‘de. Of- this iow price for this week This beautiful all-enameled Gas Range has 4 burners and full-size oven. Special CER OP WEE oom. belt ees” nS FRE SOS KES. eR ERE hg Ee WO Kate ke Bag special "$29.50 We Show a Complete Line of vag LARS BE ar eS and Stewes. We allow for your old stove. He Should Have a Chifforobe > . in His Room Made in oak finish: has drawers and hanging space for garments; a popular and useful piece for any man's room. Seesty $1 9.75 Easy Payment Terms Arranged on Any Purchases Buettner’s _N. W. Corner Washington Av. at Ninth St. ; Pe eee bal — , torn, car, when he was found dead, with ry . Ea = ee | = 5 + Fa nm : al ’ Ed ! » we | 4 > > " os] —_ | | a then every automatic pis- tol makes a different-.dent on the cartridge when fired,.”” Inspector Griffin said. “When we find a pis- tol that will make a plunger mark Similar to those on the used in the four murders, we believe we'll have a strong clew to th rderer.”’ Similarity of Circumstances. The similarity to the circumstances of the Waller-Tucker killings is striking. Mrs. Ruth McElwain Duncan Waller, 139. alesman, Mayfield, Ky. and Miss Peggy Wright, fiancee of Waller, spent the afternoon of Jan. 27 joyriding. Miss Wright to work at Fortune's confectionery, en Union avenue. at Waller and Mrs. Tucker, latte brother, William, stoppine sev- s during the return for She had with and William by a shells a Yr? of Lawn + went — is em iovrid ie joyTice Miss Wricht at nianned Ty _— i? : ‘A Sei Ruth. were nic ? ‘ i night Duncan see hh wh 4%. CaS »-Lad v, > ~ ” = *** * = last seen Fortune's negro waiter at 11:15 p. m. Bodies Found. bodies of Ruth Tucker and Waller wer found by a Sunday. near lumped over The DPuncan dairyvman. at — ‘77? his car ine lvine 29 fert oth had been Attempts of the detective depart- ment and the Sheriffs office to solve the mystery were futile Other Crimes Unsolved. The other crimes attributed to the mysterious murderer follow Aubrey Thomas, 35. patrolman; shot to death out on Poplar boule- vard while he was m ing with Mrs. Zela Foster, 28, the estranged wife of Frank Foster, a railroad man of Okolona, Miss This took place just before the last Christ- holidays and never been solved Mrs. Foster says they were atacked by a tall negr wearing a The first sho The woman leaped from er: re mas has cap. t was the sent an nymous tele sage to ti been killed for the patrolrnan, of the nesro : ce that T* > e® pdOil ~~ 5. , 7 = es ‘ InLess - | *”~ ee Story ian ; > wae clain . . . is Pt eee car had s* Marvin L. lead east of South Parkway and near avenue, the night of last nF ad . h oe 2334). Ww rie | pe .r od rT e FArernA “as his heac ung wife, Wn like a when lled she became continues i iater c* m — ¢ 7 _ t 8. emploved in the _ liroad execut storing with Miss ve > ~~ © ~™ Cunningham. vyvoung rt through the > she was mot Cunning hams wound was inflicted with a 25-caliber autematic. WASHING MACHINE DEALERS: A nationally known Washing Machine company is interested in securing a live, representa- tive dealer in St. Louis. An of- ficer of the company will be in St. Louis within a few da@ys to interview prospective dealers. If interested. send name and address at once to— Seelye & Brown, Inc. Advertising Agents 721 Cass Av... Detroit, Mich. STOP STOMACH ADVERTISEMENT ing sensation. STOP ASTHMA In 24 Hours! No matter how short your Don't suffer from that terrible. wheezing. chox- breath. or how old or stubborn your case —no matter what you have tried; I claim | your Asthma will Fiorence Formula. lungs be cleared yield to like magic. the famous head and your Many suf- ferers get amazing resulta the frst day. To prove it, I am offering to send a $1 treatment absolutely free and postpaid to every never costs obligate you sufferer whe writes meé. you anything and in any way. Since this does not » write for th free treatment today and wrove at my rss that vow an be Tid of Agthm ima F. H. Shearer. 3204 Ceca Cola Bids.. Kansas City. Meo nt LL OI PIMPLY=s applications lotion has cleared N order to be absolutely cer- tain that success will crown the venture you are about to undertake, it 1s necessary that you choose the surroundings for your new home carefully. They are such a big contributing factor toward contentment that we can- not emphasize this too strongly. Beautiful and Complete Overstuffed Suite = + - - - Migs, t,/ j y fi N AD True Queen Anne period design. In- 60 inch round or oblong table. 5d genuine leather seat chairs and one arm chair Very substantially eonstrueted. Will long service. wt . eludes buffet. vive if eS Side-Icer Refrigerator Com Consists of bean- tiful overstuffed Suite including long davenport, wingback chair and straight chair, in Wind- sor period style. Covered in ve- lour tapestry. Als? includes floor lamp. oe — — ae FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO.—1030-32 FRANKLIN AVE. 1OR your convenience w have arranged a number complete room outfits on = + a4 * i Bry we are making special induc ments. You will find many oth suggestions here that will me with your highest ideals in detail. Our convenient c up to those ideals. r 5 Dh, a “ae | or terms make it easy for you to F ey Handsome and Massive Davenette Suite ~ In your choice of either mahogany or golden oak finish. This big massive ~ daven- suite con- sists of a deveno in- ette et} ‘ 2 e Kitchen Outfit Has every modern feature including adjustable . 1. » 3 shelves, ge mineral wool pack- ed. In polshed golden oak. -—— | \-.-—. OF ‘ Chifforobe ‘an? - — . iis + Vi. len) - . > + sliding rack fore i nit, Tone +? -oh ci r. Masailo =" + + *h« = or + _ * Lac = * : a wish wit We are able these beauti try, 60-inch shade to A necessity for baby’s health outfit and eomfort. You will be mroud to ea aa md \ LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED ee es A (wig p ° hoe Cedar Chest Will keep the de- structive motha out of your cloth- ing. Made of gen- uine red Tennes see cedar, full Kitchen outfit consists of cabinet or straight gas range, | kitchen cabinet with every modern convenience, round | or square extension table, 3 sturdy, durable chairs and linoleum of your own choice. skirt length. + > = = , oft r OULY ful suites at , davenport table, G. SURNITURE CS > ) = ewe . - } Fe cS kos Ahi o> some Living-Room Suite sll ene venport, Table and Floor a limited number of this low price. living room velour or tapes lamp and silk Special terms on complete a ~ » _»> a - ~ Lamp Con- =r +¢ . SUiL@ in FRANKLIN AV nickel trimmed range. Has oven and 4 large i Easy to keep clean. Gua give satisfactory service. An all bisek japanned anf ing — - + 23 5 : oe. 28 e é; ra P) aed ft 4 oan i oa See Wis" > ¥ i bss Rite 4 o ~_, man or hish priest than a . had gone on the warpath of Indians from oti and agencies had run awa Under these conditions strife tely commenced and the Ge cement had been compelled amg troops to put down the up —e For that reason what is kne 4 as the Yellowstone expedition 4 its movements Phil Sheridan at Ch 4 eago. Three movements were ddead upon. The first, under G k, with 1049 men; the , ee te Gen. | ygnder Gen. Terry, with the ; nth Cavalry, consisting | pearly 600 men, 400 infant |g battery of Gatling guns and 4 ‘ scouts; and the third, : Gen. Gibbon, with 450 men. ‘ Custer. who had emerged at of 25 from a spectacular c 't; the Union army at the end of ’ peating rifles to the Indians. | Custer, earlier tn her work, ' mented upon this and described events that added to the despair _ the helpless women after the tro had set out from Fort Lincols the expedition from which C / and his fine body of men were > tined never to return. “With my husband's . she wrote, “my last happy days ' the garrison were ended, a8 & ' monition of disaster that I | never known before weighed down. I could not shake off baleful influence of des thoughts. This presentiment _ Suspense, such as I had never km made me selfish, and I shut Inte ' heart the most uncontrollable © tety, and could lighten ne one ' burden. “We heard constantly at the of the disaffection of the young dians of the reservation, and of joining the hostiles. We knew, _ had seen, ourselves, ~<a | bly they were equipped. * | saw on a steamer touching at landing its freight of ; | rifles piled up on the decks en » for the Indians up the river. ' “There was unquestionable | that they cam6 into the trading . far above us and bought them, ' eur own brave Seventh Cz

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> agen " Dees Set ss ee a aS TO ITA / a SUNDAY, SUNDAY. "4 a 8, 1923. JUNE 3, 1923, 4 4 JUND 5, 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' REGULAR Size." awry SURVIVOR OF However, his ; : ERR TC ‘ ) ' Stouts had | ia ” “Mis e & a trail not found/| Big Horn. Some have pointed out| ways a tactical error to divide ajsulted differently had tacti i a4 ae , ’S LAST FIGHT joinea B lon ate oa wide, that/on flaw in generalship and some|command when attacking a larger| different. In Custer’s case, tie he MeDougail, ‘sone een sreeaal si case with Be, on a wary ll Sian whee = onan body pr ay othe REJOINS OLD COMMAND | direction. Thus on ms the opposite |another, but whatever his mistakes| force, and they point out that Na-| had crossed the hills and borne down| 45 men, escorted the pack train,jdian vil ae ee dians ‘was seen. When the troppers a ee mell with his 600 ‘oke riding pell| may have been, his disaster was di- | poleon made one such error that cost} upén the camp in the valley there| which included a personnel of 100 ahead ede ped laer ant oad oy reached the height the Indians were Continued From Uage 23. an encampment of at king against| rectly due to his misinformation as|him his empire. Napoleon’s mistake| were but two things to do—to put up/ men, and Custer kept for himselfthe/| at Bog 4 9 energy Ber at gone, but from the top of the dians—Sioux Cheyennes veh som hee seg of the Indian force with ae in reg re — the best fight possible and then to| five ill-fated troope—C, E, F, I and| Custer a j a ae ae they got their first view of the a : , rapa-j which he had t ny. At the Little Big Horn, Maj.| die. ‘ £ or high priest than a war- hoes, Utes, Blackfeet, under the | next bl pf dagen dill one ts eee A. Reno was C . 1, dered Reno to push forward as rap- |!" the valley extending for several: man 0! leadership of such k xt Diunder, then, was in separat- cus en uster's Custer and his men 414 both. With these five troops, 226 men | id! miles along the opposite side ofthe : » had gone on the warpath and /gitting Bul} etate - e chiefs as|ing his command into four sections|Grouchy. Some are of the opinion| - When the troops had reached a/in all, Custer followed on down the ext. soon ao ee ee river. Still Custer seemed to fai} to of Indians from other|and Crazy ’ enero n- | iphear oe Gall| just before the attack. The same/|that had Reno stood his ground in-/ point about 10 miles from the Indian|main Indian trail, while Reno penn vy fay i pl — realize the terrible odds he and agencies had run away /|©@uipped and exultant Ps egaptred tactics had brought him a sweep- | Stead of nee ae tection camp on Sunday morning, June 25,| marched abreast of him a few hun- iain mini iinet to thtin aa The Last They Saw of Ouster | tory over Glan. © vic-|ing victory over Chief Black Kettle, | W498 attacked and then moved to the/ Custer called a halt, assembled his| dred yards to his le was about noon an \ svenvenntnis - joined them. Many cet &, week earlier./ with a superior force on the Washi-|#!d of Custer when the latter sent/ officers and planned the course of ante to Reno’s Sms ak cacenane ont Goma Mae gang vagy a the last that the other detach | f= Rose Against Gold Hunters. | the tactics wonder me be criticised | ta, a short time before, but in thigs| }!S call for help, the day might have/action. May. Reno was given three! that carried him her from the main trail, inte ioe hoy ig he caw of Custer until they buried er these conditions strife im-|he advanced on Pte al adopted as/case they proved to be his undoing. | b€€m saved, or the disaster averted, | troops, comprising about 115 Caval- other troops as the advance pro-/| camp farther ym, hey the ty ; mutilated bodies two - days oux encamp- | Custer’s Error in Dividing His Force | at least. But always there is a way| rymen; Col. F. W. Benteen received gressed. For seven or eight miles |at which Reno would attack mee Reno, in the meantime, had commenced and the Goy-|™ent in the valley of the Lj : at Seen compelled - to : ttle Military men declare that it is al-|to see how battles might have re-|the command of about three more,|this plan of march was maintained | riding some two miles down the Continued on Next Page [a4 troops to put down the upris- - “eg. For that reason what is known SS ~ ee _ aie Ge the Yellowstone expedition was : a Ee ee ee a al i and its movements direct- " Gen. Phil Sheridan at Chi- ° a by Ninth h t de- . Titiagen, The first, under Gen. ) Sixteenth Crook, with 1049 men; the second, and j and ) yndéer ee ; , with th ti W : ee Cavalry, y ra Riven Tens a | ashington Cass pearly 600 men, 400 infantrymen, battery of Gatling guns and ‘40 scouts; and the third, under Gen. Gibbon, with 450 men. Guster, who had emerged at the age of 25 from a spectacular carevr © ip the Union army at the end of -he Civil War as a Major-General, ws iS wee * in the service as a Lieutenant- ee Colonel, although he retained the brevet title of Major-General. He was widely known for his daring und | igravery in cavalry charges, but at e . the time the Yellowstone expedition : r convenience w fitted out was in temporary dis- : A ad tr ] f th . oh with the War Department. emons a on O e nged a number of Through the intercession of Gen. =—— 7 he was allowed to go in} . Sheridan a 2 outhts oni which command of his own regiment, the IF . ; . Seventh Cavalry, but T was t 4 , i4 special induce- : get command of the Suiiee pelante. a . . O e O — ill find many other Wi) ete i orn Croan can pre at Will meet _gnoountered the enemy on June 17, mF ~ : | : . . | 1876, and was so badly defeated that . 4 Re . est ideals in every [ip vs me pot virtually out of the cam- ie. | Domestic Science Italian Renaissance Dining Suite (p-ign. On June 21, knowing nothing | convenient credit of Crook’s defeat, Terry, Custer and | ’ Gibbon planned their operations. good taste. Built of combination wal- : . : ; nut in dusty finish. Teble, seule tauieet inches wide; serving 'table, 36 inches. : | ; | At = ne | is e = Gibbon was to move up the Big Horn | : ——- rho ps. . Pasy for you to live SOGeS tees to proceed ae i uN oe | buffet, 66 inches long, has removable sil- There are six chairs, including one arm- als, the Rosebud River in search of Sit. | 4 om Sx i ver tray, velvet-lined, and drawer bot- chair, upholstered in tapestry. ting Bull's forces, and in the mean- 1p caw “e ; ; ane. es canny eee i ee Keapot 4 Eight E aagpatmmaen buffet and | f ' J” —. eee A style that is “different” yet in very toms of mahogany; china cabinet, 45 : ply boat up the Yellowstone to ferry ae pr anaes tO of e ‘ , enette Suite Gen. Gibbon’s eolumn over the river, | | i aa ey ; The ideal cooker for summer Wine plocten-tette buffet, china closet, expecti | chairs .. : | Big Horn River June 26. al Bi | a | F t a —Can be used the year round. Ten pieces—table, buffet, china closet, Where Government Was to Blame. serving-table and 6 chairs | I a It will ever be a reflection upon i¢ the Government that these gallant 74 ; ee HIS demonstration takes place every morning and afternoon . —- f Ha W y.7 . yi ype [ troops were sent inte the field >, IE ) of this week—at our 9th & Washington store, and it is free My pe iin esl) a Seeeee Sumbers, wn vgs : to the public. It is in charge of Miss Lulu Perritt, domestic His “4 | My (iw ! [ poe i 4 +} ,' } ; =z pped as they were with only . , ati carbines, while trading science expert.of the Toledo Cooker Company. : | posts were permitted to sell unlim- ‘ ited quantities of high-powered re- It S casy to OWT) Come and see what the Toledo Fireless can do. It’s interesting oe — hag a Mrs. | —yes, really amazing. It bakes, roasts, stews. You will see an — Sempesang eee he, the I oledo entire meal put into the Toledo and cooked without any atten- mented upon this and described th . . , iy Ve | : ¢ tion. When taken out you'll find everything done deliciously. A +4, Bt A bedroom suite . | )tined never to return. Loci er = - to own. Windsor she wrote, “my last happy days in FREE Sg ae SS ps period design )the garrison were ended, as a pre- Hear Mrs. Perritt explain the modern methods of choosing and , with large size gla _orweng se ree To everyone attending this demonstration preparing food, and short-cuts in cooking and baking. he is 9~De. ining-Room Suite, $ ] 98 dresser, bow-end Sdown. I could not shake off the we will give free a new book on the prep- an authority on cooking—will gladly answer any questions on This Suit is simple, yet graceful and dig- inches wide. One armchair and five bed and your ‘baleful influence of depressing aration and cooking of food. the subject. hi nified in design, substantial in construc- gtraight chairs, all With tapestry seats, choice of either thoughts. This presentiment and - ; - tion, and attractively finished in Amer- complete the suite. Buffet has remov- : : ‘Suspense, such as I had never known, full size vanity TE cates ona ¥ shut inte my ican walnut. The extention table meas- mad ures 45x54 inches closed, the buffet is able velvet-lined éilver ‘tray. Pieces in dressing case or "heart the most uncontrollable anx- s ; ( ! chifforette, ‘iety, and could lighten no one else’’s @ inches long; the china closet is 42 this Suite sold separately, if desired. | gs 7 riage eac | 4 we . | “We heard constantly at the fort of the disaffection of the young In- 7 r yy b . G R 'dians of the reservation, and of their | t s an C— joining the hostiles. We knew, for Ty. a ine a me seen, ourselves, how admira- i , they were equipped. We even |B b ih $ V, / eS mwoon a steamer touching at our 4 ANG: | 115 atue landing its freight of Springfield " ae ‘Tifles piled up on the decks en route pene : for the Indians up the river. Special $ | “There was unquestionable proof A ost that they cam into the trading posts | { ' ) events that added to the despair of | ; —Th eee Suit the helpless women after the troops On our convenient deferred payment plan . You may sample it, and see for yourself. ei 2 ee eee room e | had set out from Fort Lincoln on you can have the Toledo Fireless Cook- CBE E ; Sig a la’ =———— = xpediti : : ‘ ne = | | | _ re ot Ge ence eee Gan er—you can enjoy its advantages—at a Learn the advantages of cooking the fireless way—how much a ‘| en surprisingly low cost. cooler it is—how much time it saves, how much trouble it elim- ~ = a. me —_ _ ee 4 ia i i>} aS ie gs Se . ae es * Jiaaks a ‘ . - a: PRS eS ee mee eee Freee Mt 4.9 2 a, oe + Is a bie eho ny ni. ae a POT REE? oR ee e- Liga tap) Pett ey Ry 7 i, 4 a* A ‘7 ae &, 4 - a . ¢ > - 7 £ Lg sient > ie | m am 5 gm mayo j= Si 5 = > * bd 3S ematana = 7 _~ ae i! i eee Mee ee . * ae a — Seat ata F © GP-S ees F . é e s nsf fuels oe run 4 Pe Fc ee hncte iat 3-Pc. Living-Room Suite, $169 far 1 , } = above us and bought them, while . : = ; | A genuinely comfortable overstuffed spring backs, oprings in and loose ‘ ou can ” a= 7 LR Rey I he gh La iy ae Fu ‘our own brave Seventh Cavalry Here’s your chance to get a very = =. Fw troope . : + = ry +: course, good looking! It spring cushions. ve it short-ra pares cena nanan here x : =| fine Gas Range at an exceptionally = SS prone ~ wnae #3-inch davemmats. holbested to your order in velour or 4 oe aaee. low price. A genuine Bridge & i chair and a rocker—alJ made with estry or a combination of both materiale. the second firing. : | Beach cabinet Gas Range, in beau- . “While we waited in untold sus- | tiful all-blue or all-gray enamel fin- for some hopeful news, tite - S Aatieted, ead | bud, had : ; ae . ~~ ote ed onthe u a A really wonderful value, and a very reasonable one. A ' The Hoosier helps you to get the best of — ; Clothes Chest. 3 .75 Families Left Hopeless. full-size, three-door, side-icer Refrigerator made of solid by ential your kitchen. t saves time—and steps ; Ag attractive walnut cedar- « at Post oak. and constructed throughout in a manner to save ice —— ae for you—makes your kitchen work easy = . fined s ee vem negra ene had and insure years of use. Get one, while its hot! ‘ : and ever so much quicker. 7 c P . a! “8 t8 jo itting Bull, and it was ‘ ar wee . Ses FI . a The ressen the Hoceler ic euch 0 frtenity SP Carper Owvchen, ailiieat nt een commastontion oorcoverings eens cree iy of them exclusive. One of the e h . é‘ | en to oe” van 5 | ed Ss yy Royal Wilton Rugs; 9x12 size; exquisite quality; beautiful | | 17 is the ang — — s a Precautions might be taken designs and color combinations $97.50 ’ -—s = ee et us encountering so large a num- Extra heavy Axminster Rugs; 9x12 size: closely woven the o of the enemy. The news of the with high pile, and in rich colors......-.++- este coke 75 , $1.00 Delivers Your # coster “Ure of the campaign in the other 9x12 seamless Wilton : | ) : “We felt aie we nad nothing | Velvet Rugs, in rich Ori- ‘ hi Just one dollar down—that’s ~~ it takes © expect but that our troops would yy ental and ermall allover , to puta Hoosier a a prada so overwhelmed with numbers, for ' , designs. Fringed ends, home. ee con Side-Oven Tee med to us an impossibility, as ie | ae $49.75 eee B really proved to be. that our In- a — H mee ~ | p™"" scouts should cross that vast pA MAME tg Seamless Velvet ugs; 9 "tnt of country in time to make i oe ie _ xI2 size, in good design * ee dealin oe warning of use.” | AAD SS and colors e r nN Gs rim m biack japanned and fully — AY it happened. The scouts did » it, ae es | a7x54-inch Axminster ul mmed range. Has 18-inch “SH © reach Custer and that brave >. She | Pommander, with his 600 iry- Sixteenth and Cass 1 4 large cooking holes Seeig : yt Genuine Cork Linoleum; square yard, 98c Ninth and Washington fattory service AMMEN S04 bia force, which, scout CREDIT TERMS GRANTED a * Qscertained f examination ‘ 7 5 dj M thelr trail, numbered about 1200 Floor sam ee ies ak Chin Minerva ‘6 : ’ he Rest’’ 39: ] comuirymen would have. been ind’ rants Premier at reduced prices. You Get the Girl—We'll Dot —— : an a match for 1200 In- : sss Gea Custer felt that his|' Would be quick and decigive. ~ om ox

Page 68

The City Circulation cf the Daly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-D emocrat and the Times Combined. on, the problem of + saving their Custer was attacking, they were un-— own lives was too pressing to per-/able to see how their commander (to tell what happened from the time mit Reno's troops to go to Custer’s/was faring, but it never occurred relief, even after they had joined the to them that disaster had befallen | forces of Benteen and McDougall | and “dug in” river and attacked the village at. nearest point. From that time on the side of the | countering ~ | bluff later in the afternoon. Shut / had abandoned the charge and made | off from view of the valley eum DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist 614 OLIVE ST. him. Reno, after attacking and en- unexpected resistance, a quick retreat across the river, los- ing 16 or more of his men in the flight for cover, and had then with- drawn down the stream through 4 ‘stretch of timber skirting the banks. When. late in the evening, all sound of firing had ceased, he supposed that Custer had been able to reach the bluffs and was intrenched like ‘valley, Curly alone of the band lived | that Reno’s men last saw the | battalion “more or less conflicting. have come riding along the bluffs. | |Numerous stories of the massacre, from various Indians who took part || ‘in it, but according to Curly’s ac- count, events were somewhat as fol- lows: | At the sight of that huge camp on the opposite side of the river, Cus-— ‘ter, instead of being alarmed, ap- peared very much elated and im-' mediately ordered a charge. The men dashed down the ifcline at the —_ ee — = e a ——— ee eee — ——— — - ee ee ee a =PHOENIX FURNITURE CO Rey wh > real Reis a 4 Le je : a 2 Sd > ‘ Me “— 4 v4 Poel? a Dari 46 a , el. aa: ee 5 Banh ae . Re a a wa ie himself. Such, however, had not been the ease. After Custer’s charge into the sound of the bugles and their leader rode ahead of the column, shouting and waving his hat. Charge Met by Enfilading Fire. As the cavalrymen neared the banks of the river, Indians con- cealed in the woods across the stream opened fire. Others, appar- ently thousands: of them, could be seen scurrying to and fro in the camp organizing their forces and deploying across Custer'’s front and left, while old men, women and children hu®Med from the village in the opposite direction, dragging their belongings. Thinking to take advantage of what appeared eto be wild confusion in the camp, Custer ordered part of his command to dis- mount, approach to the river bank and return the fire. The fighting at once became intense. The fire from ‘across the stream became heavier and several soldiers were seen to fall dead into the water. The desperate resistance of the Indians here seemed to alter Cus- ter’s plans. To cross the river was clearly impossible, as it could only be done in column formation under exposure to a withering fire from the woods in front and on both ‘flanks. Here the gravity of the sit- X-Ray, Extraction, Plates and Brid PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE = = AB Be: « ~~ «= ae Pas er 2 * take big warehouse The Endicott-Johnson Shoe Company of Endicott, New Jersey, has Ree Over :.Om , ‘ed this huge storage building for the past 10 years and | 420 to 436 S. 12th Street. We have occupie is huge store at 1226 Olive Street. Price reduciial is jammed to the roof with price-slashing sale at our retail range from $100,000 Worth of Furniture, Carpets and Stov going to the expense of moving store at 1226 C€ AAR ee om — ase -_ = . 3 =? —a- ome f : -_ . —. »/ di Fe —.5.0 —s sae ee te ae lls A ST. LOUIS’ LEADING CUT-RATE DRUG STORE JORNSON BRO Gavyenth St. — Cor. StCGhar GRANDPA’S : American Lady Genuine Coron Narcisse Noir Hair Nets TAR SOAP sfor23c _ | Black Narcissus Perfume |=" ~ "75 all shades. 79c In the new size bottle holding 4 dram Woodbury’s Soap more than any similar French g 8 Cc 2ic; 3 Cakes, 63¢ package on the market. Special WHY PAY MORE? ANOTHER SENSATIONAL OPTICAL SALE a. Special Frames + About the neatest and nobbiest you ever saw. * Beautiful, large, round Zylo shell frames, neatly caught together with gold-filled clasp; large *round Toric lenses. A real $7.50 value. Dr. Cohn will carefully adjust the right _frame to suit your face, after a ae, $k $9.25 Why Pay More Genuine Cedar MOTH BAGS Large size, 26x54 inches. Will hold the itlargest _Overooat or suit. Save your Winter clothes from the moths. No need to y 5c t $1.50. Get your supply while they last. Note the price: 5 For 50c ss Suit . te oy - 2 4 . ? -—= ; As it comes from the factories, in original packages. We are not enormous warehouse stock, and tomorrow start a price-slashing sale at our retail Street. Price reductions range from 10% TO 40% OFF ‘s underselling event embraces everything shown on our & big sample floors. Nothing reserved. es chemen to take advantage of a REAL DISCOUNT SALE and remember our usual Easy Terms still prevail. “gel a GENTINE IMPORTED CASTILE SOAP—Reg. $1.85. 5 4 ES AD. tee En Bees Palmolive Soap % dozen, 39c—doren, Tie A SPECIAL SALE OF Genuine OQOil- Tanned Chamois Skins Just the thing for your auto or house- hold use. In 3 nice large sizes. F fa. ia : i 1 = a r away leaky get that TAKE DR eetitere | She fam! This Ask to see our Double-O gold- filled Glasses. A Few Real Flyers DOMESTIC BAY RUM—S5% alcvhol strength, cent more than the imported—i0 8-oz. bot- tles. 29: B0c pint beotties DICKINSON’S DOUBLE-DISTILLED WITCH HAZEL—Iin @ class by itself: S5@c pint bettie’. RUBBING ALCOHOL—Ideal for massage, rub- 92c bing. ete.: T5c pint betties, 47c: 2 for.. ‘ . - AMERICAN OTL—@Our Oil enjeys an unenviable repu- tation among physicians whe demand a ptre $1 25 Oth—t5c pint betties. 49c: 3 for. ._.. el . GENUINE NUXATED YEAST VITAMINE $i 40 TABL ETS—Note this price. $1 boxes. 49c: 3 for . BEEF, IRON AND WINE—Jast a little better $2.25 than others—$1.50 pint bettie. 79c: 3 for.... This solid oak Chifforobe, one of 2s Gresser-stvie Chifforahe can- most convenient articles for drawers and large the home; an Ty \V es-hanging complete with coat § 15 artment, $ 75 and suit hanger. plate s Worth $25.00; i eee r $2 CASH—S0e WEEKLY : a a a a the rT" }. , : ~ . 2 at Cut = Prices rr Regular $1.25 e Dier Kiss Veg- : ue FCItASCOtIC ae s SPECIAL FOR MEN Bic Safetece Shaving (Cream... Zie Durham Duplex Rasor—one binds Bie Vernon's Shaving Cream. ..27c oe Bic Palmolive Shaving Cream 27c Bie Williams’ Shaving Stick. . 24 S@c Mentholated Bay Rum and - Witeh Hassel, After-Shaving Lo- +(e re »otke . Be 81.00 Vernon's Shaving Loticon—a « G@elightful fimish to that shave ES8e 6 Gem Raseorcompicte.. tec 100 Ever-Ready ee ~ Raser—eliver plete... .5 Gillette Gillette Rasor—goeld plate.... The Awte-Strep Raser—gcold plate. .78c SUNDRY ITEMS A FEW REAL CUTS $1.25 Mama Dolls.. , ee ee ; ’ + gt At A ‘j shy reid $1.00 Gillette Blades. ......-.+.. : 20 tl ic shits! iO Gillette Blades bist 1H BR alta £1.00 Aute-Strop Biades........+: '. eT 50c Auto-Strep Blades........ 39 he Durkam Blades 3c S@c Gem Bledes........«..--- Be Ender's Biades 40c BEiver-Ready Biades... $1.50 Ever-Ready Shaving nuocus of the ’ =) - s torn.” . see Bru«h + gem) o. 4 }e inte sg gs “urn. Tie Shaving Brush, sect itu = Shc Shaving Brashes $2.00 Imported Parber Shears. .0%c $2.00 Imported Hair Clippers. . We PATENT MEDICINES AT CUT PRICES $1.10 Nujol $1.75 Pinkham'’s Vee (Com. 6G@c Scott's Emalision.. . Complete 4-Pe. Bedroom Suite brown mahogany finish; Some as low as —Iin American walnut, or made in all period designs. Terms to Suit Your Convenicnece. 7930 ..Ce ite ..eac , BSc Natere’s Remedy.... . We Sie Lepactic Pills 2Oe $1.00 Glowe Sage ami Saiphur Healr Restorer...... .- .« -6Be 50c size ie ay eS $1.00 De Lacey's Halr Tonic. .We £1.50 Kolerbak oe , « -OLBT Denderine..........2@e, 49e, SS Pure Oastor Ol. 8 os., 2c; pt. 42e : xt UC. S&S. P. Seidlita Powders, dozen as Moore's Pyorrhea Tooth mate - The Williams Deuwtal Cream. Sie Carmen Compact. S100 Haat Ton Compact $1.50 Lionel French Compact S@» Soul Kise Teeth Paste (razin Teeth Paste Pebeco Tooth Paate Meavra Tooth Paste sanitel Tooth Paste ' Spearmint Teoth Paste; i9c; 2 for - 5G@¢ Pepseadent Tooth Paste. . S@c Ipana Teoth Paste. a ee MD. «.ccccmeec $2.00 Krazy Kats RE 2 RE PPL TY Rohe er ee fi value, now... Kitchon Cabi $34 00 value. now... $29.75 value, now... $50.00 value. Coal $69.75 value, $75.00 value, now... $79.75 value, now... Washing Machines $22.75 value, now... $174 $36.75 value, now... .% & $45.00 value, now. . .S& Dining Chairs _ $2.95 value, now..... $4.00 value, now..... $6.00 value, now..... Tea Wagons | $24.00 value, now...9H $30.00 value, now...9aa $36.00 value, now. ..9a% Gas Kieen Kwality Kloths, a large dusting Cloth, knit like fine chats aE LP 2 PSE. 3 ad . a 32 vs iine ‘ a 500 Imported Tooth Brush, Deristies, 280, 2 for #?........... 55c . $1.00 Guaranteed Rubber Gloves. . 79 7¢ Red Devil Exterminater. 50c — Peaed Rell Hesepital Cotten. . .49e “190 s & & i i } This Handsome 3-Piece now... Overstuffed Davenport Set Covered in beaut iterials. This Set at $300, but by a fortunate pur- chase we place them on sale at SPECIALS IN Se — —- | $49.75 nae cee Urusasels Tea size $19.75 “x10 °* x aaa, _—— $8.95 —proppedberoncinss ex 12 \gents for (rmstrong’s and Biabon's Linoleums; alse Gold Seal Congeleums (ream She Pend’s Creame $1.90 Ib. bex Theatrical Cold (ream ; , 8 ans " izgured mm Was LACS te $1120 Masctin’« Vitamen Tabs Tic 6G@c Cal. Syrup Figs 6Gce Watkin’'s Coceanat Oil se || ‘4 OUR CARPET DEPT. STRAW HAT DYES ape HEE -* Jetum— o' ori te—Bed Dtamon.' $1.10 Watkin’s Cecoanut Oi! 25e sb am pu a: S5e Stay Comb (new size). ee eee ~~ Jooth Paste Brussels KR Lincleam, tnlaid, per yard Linoleum, cork, per rd FLASHLIGHTS oa 1. 300 MeKesson & Robdbin’s Milk a! Strong Bulls-Eye Lense Macnesia 186 ind Extra Heavy TERMS TO SLIT THE CUSsSTOMER’s CONVENIENCE — - juation appeared to dawn on the tal. 9Se $32.00 value, now... mn the valley below rather than con- Oer Pictures are such as by mall, Adi 10 per that moment lay stripped and 20.00 v 10 D $20.00 value, now... $1.00 value, now......# intrepid “Yellow Haltr’” for the first $1.25 Pinand’s $40.00 value, now... tinue the battle. Get the habit paw la t ight , : ad in the moonlight only four $22 00 value, now... 4, al . ¥ ue, DOW ..sees a - time, and he ordered the head of the NOTICE—AIll Purchases Held Until Wanted . column to the left, intending to beat ” - , oe overtook him. Here Are a Few Items. All Goods at an Equal Sacrifice! ~ Encouraged by his retreat, the ae to gan pouring across the river by the (hundreds on his right flank and }: This is . _ - wonderful oid, prise, another powerful fighting and tice the force under the leadership of the inte comfortable cled to the rear of the bluffs-out ; It is fitted — sc; 2 of his sight, appeared on the crest galvanized iron as 2 Water Cooler springs; the retreat to the hills : oe TTS .* ee or side of ice. 3y (itismetma . ed in the softest you can buy. In 3 sizes, 29c, 69c, 98c The only alternative was to gain | : ' : Cools water in wa ar huddied behind such defenses as . s si ~~ - - te SHAFFER’S FRENCH LILAG TOILET they could construct, hold out as ae Bis with every Refriger- ’ until help c rrive. n that - a teiese In a class by itself, the most fragrant : Pp could arrive. In that re on treat up the slope. hampered by Lilac you ever used. Large $1.25 bottle os . D ray ’ anes Odd Davenettes Warehouse Removal Sale of Ghifforobes =| Tapestry Davenpe minutes the detachment had split in e: -- 7a oe two portions, each deploying in a $80.00 value. now.. .860.00 | - : $399.75 value, now $255. £59 re Vy lue. now... .$67.50 > “ when formed, resembled a large ring — | ™“ with the horses in the center and the " Library Tables i firing into the hordes of savages whc 9.00 Vaiune, now.... $3.75 now completely surrounded them. 7.00 value, now. ... . $5.25 $18.95 value, now.. $1 Sadie $44.75 value, now... Old soldiers believe that had they . Ne been equipped with repeating rifles Pianos and Players Turkish Rockers — $100.00 value, now $300.00 stead of the short, inaccurate car- coal bin hij : “ at — ~ = $30.00 value, now... ines which often jammed when $650.00 value, now $487.50 $34.75 value, now . £200.00 value, now $600.00 ‘ ae might have been able to beat off the s doghtesiod “cri ears . attack until Reno and i Benteen Ss ees e . sce , — wos we ‘orce of inferior numbers. The red $43.75 value. now.. .$34.00 $30.00 value, now. . .& 25 — Rs on the little band with cyclonic fury. $55.00 value, now. . $41.25 $52.00 vaiue, now... aweeping everything before them—a Extension T “i . " rush all was ended for Custer and $40.00 value, now.. . $30.00 what had remained of his five troops $418.00 value, now. ..$36.00 $45.00 value. now 5s 5 It was to this mad charge. how- ° nn a ever, that Curly owed his life. Al- Refrigerators Di er Sets i value, now...$12.75 now.....a" escape if he could, to carry the news + £20.00 . - = » & —_ : “ > ... ~ x - ~- been no opportunity, for to attempt ‘ > value, now... $29.85 nk ° ) wrap, >, , to penetrate that circling t Combination Ranges : ; = @ ’ could in a small ravine, fighting $ 99.75 value. now. $74.75 with the troops. But when the char.te $120.00 value, now. . $90.00 Seizing the blanket and war bonnet of a dead Sioux. he made himse!f up $ 84.75 value, now. .363.50 29.75 value : 97.50 they swept over the field, mingled $129.9 value, now $ : with them until he could ride away impoti Davenport Tables Custer’s scouts, died with the truops. 475 valv - scorning any attempt to flee $44./5 value, now.. . $33.75 Looking back on the field. Curly $72.00 value, now. . .$54.00 ‘eetruction; then he rode away to Gateleg Tables “arry to civilization the word of how — ~gne $39.00 value, now... $29.25 ey of the Little Big Horn Q 7= al, es After wiping out Custer and his $49.79 value, now... $37.50 rected the movements of the Indians += ; = the fight. turned his attention to $19.00 value, now. ..$11.25 $1.10 Caldweill’s Syrup Cepsin 3 $19.00 value. now Koo *renched themselves in the hills. For -~ 4 * ome KOD A KS several hours their position was kept $26.75 value. now. ; t tor $1.50 x —— the Indians were drunk with $1 Wamuweie’s Cod Liver Oil T9 minutes. Giv- WATER , long as their ammunition lasted or a sold men fell by the dozen. Within = few $69.75 value, now... $52.50 $380.00 value, now $2 circular formation so that the line $438.75 value, now | s: socasin Rockers men lying prone around the rim and $14.75 value, now $1 . , re Poor Equipment Handicapped Them xj >!-. lue, now. ....$9.00 bt - ; , hh per like many of the Indians had, _ in- na . mn $26.75 value, now... SaUem $500.00 value, now $375.00 they became heated, the troopers : : Talking Machines Toilet learned of their plight. but as it was, Bedroom Suites = “7 ~~ $150.00 value, now. . $3 CASH—T5e WEEKLY munition lasted the troops held their 8 $45.00 value, now. . .$33.735 $40 Was covered with dead or wounded , - seo 4 mkt, $1.25 Shaffer's . killed. The firing. he said. was Springs $1.00 Williams’ i jh! $16.95 value, pratt: threads when a blanket i ie om ane . My $1.25 Stearn’s Perfumes; assort $17.00 value, now...$12.75 up defense. The car- attresses bettie :, - firing began to slacken. This was $75.00 valine, now.. $56.25 $2.00 oz. Rieger's Mon Amour; 15.00 } $1 pe 235 5 : $15.00 value, now... an 2. -— © Z- heart of the Sioux than a hand-to- $35.00 value, now... $26.25 3. Arni Perf : $40 - $1.50 = pheateer oremaaaayn hordes stopped circling and closed in $40.00 value, now.. .9@ 25e Chantilly Talcum; China Closets Lac; = for... veritable human storm. With that $35.00 value, now... of cavalry. $60.00 value, now... $45.00 though Custer had ordered him to 7.4, $12.95 valu . . $28.00 value. now 21.00 'of the battle and get help. there had Pe ie, now... $21 cake d RS 5 ine —_ had concealed himself as best he 80.00 value, now . . 863.75 came, his chance came along with it . Davenette Suites (o resemble the attackers and when $150.00 value, now $112.50 umpoticed. Bldody Knife, another of Looked Back aml Saw Leader Fal. $65.00 value, now.. .348.75 saw his leader fall in the vortex of $35.00 value. now. . .$26.25 Cvster and his men died in the va!- of 226, Chief Gall. who 4! Floor Lamps Reno and Benteen, who had in- tte $22.75 value, now... nder fire with intermittent assaults, Mi $1.25 Gin and Bucha Compound Seay is the me to exten brt Odd Dressers Pleteher’s Cue = preferred to join in the scalp dance it down and tell us about it. ) c . $40.00 value. now... salon neve that Custer and his entire band $16.00 value, now... $1.10 valne. now pn . e, “s*e ee stories mmm we ee eee +

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SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 19%8. ur big warehouse at past 10 years and it et. Price reductions nd Stoves yense of moving this store at 1226 Olive thing reserved. This ir usual Easy Credit acrifice ! Davenette Suites This is a truly wonderful Suite, At a moment's no- tlee the davenette can be converted into a full-size, comfortable bed. It is fitted with strong elastia springs: the chair, rocker and daven- ette are holster- ed in "imitation leather. $44.75 Terms 85 Monthly. sstry Davenport Sultes .00 value, now $225.00 % .75 value, now $255.00 fal .75 value, now $295.00 ¢ Library Tables 15 value, now...$11.00 95 value, now. ..$14.25 '5 value, now... $29.75 urkish Rockers 5 value, now...$20.75 0 value, now...$22.50 5 value, now. ..$26.25 alking Machines '5 value, now.. 00 value, now. . $99.00 00 value, now $115.00 f Chifforobes 0 value, now... $30.00 5 value, now... $52.25 Iron Beds 5 value, now.... .89.75 0 value, now. ..$15.00 5 value, now... $22.25 Mattresses 5 value, now.*.. . $4.95 5 value, now.... . $7.95 0 value, now...$11.25 Cedar Chests 0 value, now... $22.50 0 value, now.. .830.00 0 value, now.. .$39.00 ‘tension Tables 0 value, now...$26.25 0 value, now.. .833.75 Dinner Sets s vi I, $9.75 ‘ value, now...$15.00 Value. nov $18.50 Athen Cabinets Ivalue, now... $25.50 > value, now. . .$29.75 ) value, now... $37.50 Coal Ranges » value, now... $54.75 ) value, now.. $59. 75 ) value, now.. .$63.75 ishing Machines » value, now... > value, now... ) value, now... Dining Chairs value, now value, now value, now | value, now.. ) value, now... ) value, now... Gas proving value, now.. ‘value, now. value, now... value, now.......82¢ value, now.......75e alue, now........@0e ee ee $49.75) '5 value, now...$74.75 z ’ NDAY, JUNE 3, 1923. i li oe We ae a aaa ca — —— The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. P SURVIVOR OF 'S LAST FIGHT pwvons OLD COMMAND were regarded with doubt. the 27th, when the Indians drawn at the approach of Gibbon’s column and when Ter- ry also had arrived, the fate of Cus- ter was ascertained in all its shock- ing detail, There could no longer be any deubt. The men of Reno and Ben- teen and Gibbon marohed dolefully into the valley to bury the dead, where they Sleep today in the shad- te 7 — monument to their hero- ——tne greatest epic in the h of the American plains. —— ee [Public Now Prefers Vegetable Laxatives J Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin affords . prompt relief ina natural way 1 bye public is constantly be- . more discriminating in its a eetce of things. Those to constipation try to what makes them consti- pated, and then avoid it. If con- stipation persists in spite fof all their efforts they take the mildest, most easily tol- erated i laxative obtainable, and mc a drastic — that ie them for days afterwards. As over 10 million bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin are sold a year, a large proportion of the of this country must be- = mild pe pound is the proper remedy compo and so is. No need to take salt waters and powders that dry up the blood; coal-tar drugs in candy form that produce skin eruptions, or calomel that salivates. These drugs are “‘heroic measures”, over-effective, weak- ening and griping, The best constipation remedy is the one that —- the bowels without shock our system, and such a one is r. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a vegetable IAKE DR ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE ive that anyone in the wr - hk consti a?” ou ry Syr e I wilt gladly provide a Teral? fre sample botile, sufficient for ae lest. Wrile me where Address Dr. W. B. Coldwell 515 | ge yg a St., Monticello, Lilinois. compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasant-tasting aro- matics, and has been gatisfac- torily sold for 30 years. Unlike the harsher physics it does not produce a habit, and increased doses are not required; in fact, it so trains the stomach muscles that in time medicines of al] kinds can be dispensed with. Amcecy ! take a teaspoonful of pen once a week as a tt eguard. Others use it a ig when ae, as, for exam- ple, Mrs. J Borrou hs of ttle Rock, elas who finds it equally valuable for herself and the children, and Mr. Enas S. Costa of Watsonville, Cal., whose family uses it regularly. Try Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin in constipation, biliousness, piles, headaches, sallow complexion, and to break up fevers and colds. A generous-size bottle can be had at any drug store, and it costs only about a cent a dose! «wows Y RUP PEPSIN Ihe. familyvlaxative uote ay : \ ty et : :: Se ‘3 = - 3 Wil Gets bp , Greater Beauty at Less Cost Today you can buy a baby carriage, woven in a lovely, curv- ing bowl shape, from one smooth, strong, endless strand of finest wicker. And you pay less for tt than has ever before been asked for a fine baby carriage. The remarkable Lloyd Loom —the invention of Marshall B. Lioyd—makes possible such un- usual beauty at so low a price. It weaves far more perfectly than human hands can weave, and thirty times as fast. The carriage which it produces is stronger and will withstand harder wear than any other type of carriage. Every feature of Lloyd Loom Carriages adds strength, beauty or convenience — resilient, oil- tempered springs; fifth wheel reversible gear; continuous steel pushers; special wheels; patented automatic hood adjustment; rich, lasting enamel finish; handsome corduroy upholstery. Good dealers everywhere can show you Lloyd Loom Carriages. Pat. Process ‘H Ask dealers to show you beautiful Lloyd Loorn Furniture made by the same process THE LLOYD MANUFACTURING COMPANY Dept. F —— -Wakeficid Co.) iekenees bookiet. Mothers of the World,” : Please send me your x ustraeting Loom Carriages, Lioydaiets,Sulkies Strollers, Doll tes t Lioyd Loom Carriages, Lioydeisinc nearest Lioyd dealer. IGG 6 cc cccccccccccsccccecsceeeeeweree eeeeeeeeeeee Sereel . oc ccccccccccccccccecsseecesencess CHAP. cccccccsececoseses oc ccccsvesesooes State.....-- eeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeerer - After reaching Gen. Terry with the news and leading him back to the scene of disaster, Curly us dis- patched to carry the word to the Far West, the Government supply boat then tied up at the confluence of the Big Horn and the Little Big Horn. At that time Curly could not speak English and had to deliver his mes- sages through an interpreter or by pantomime. An interesting story is told of how, by his sign language, he made known to the men on the boat what the fate of Custer had been. It was a little after dawn, accord- ing to the account, on a morning late in June, 1876, when an Indian, almost naked, came tumbling over the high banks of the Big Horn Riv- er and made signs to the sentry on the steamer that he wanted to come aboard. He was permitted to do se, but fell fainting from exhaustion as | he reached the deck. A drink of whisky revived him. | “Absaroke,” gasped the Indian, as| he staggered to his feet. “What does he mean?” inquired Capt. Grant Marsh, master of the steamer. | Then Curly poured forth a string | of Crow words, but no one on the Far West knew what a single one of | them meant. | By this time every one on board | ‘the little steamer was on deck. They sensed that the Indian had some-| thing of importance to tell them, | but they were unable to interpret | the message. In addition to the. crew and the freight handlers, there | was a guard of soldiers on board the) boat. « | Ourly Grasped a Soldier. One of these soldiers had crowded | to the front line of the spectators. | Curly saw him. He ran over to the | soldier, grasped him by the arm and pulled him out from the others. “Absaroke,” he cried, pointing to the soldier. “Absaroke.”’ “He means soldier—white sol- dier,”” announced Capt. Marsh. The Captain then nodded to Curly to indicate that he knew what “ab- saroke” meant. Then followed the dramatio story tolc in pantomime. Curly pointed an | imaginary gun at the soldier, made | the sound of an exploding cartridge, and then induced the soldier to le | down and play dead. | “Somebody has shot a soldier,” announced Marsh. Curly ran his finger around the | —e | ‘hair on the head of the prostrate | ‘soldier and gave the lock a jerk. | “The killer was an Indian,” ex-. claimed Marsh. “He scalped the, dead soldier.” | Scalped All in Pantomime. Then Curly rounded up all the other soldiers and got them all to lie down. In pantomime he scalped | them all. Ostentatiously he searched for more sojdiers and, not finding them, stretched out his arms to show that those lying on the deck | were all that there were. “All the soldiers of the party were killed ang scalped,” announced Marsh. | Excitement was at fever heat. | From Curly’s story it was evident | that a body of soldiers had been | killed and scalped. “What soldiers were they?” in- quired Capt. Marsh, forgetting in his eagerness that the Indian could not speak English. But Curly found a way of answer- ing despite his lack of knowledge of English. He searched among the assembled white men until he found one with blue eyes and light hair—yellow hair. Then, touching his own hair and calling attention that it was long, Curly ran his fingers through the yellow hair of the white man and looked around. “My God, it’s Custer,” exclaimed Capt. Baker, in charge of the mili- tary® escort of the steamer. The story was plain. Curly had told them that Gen. Custer and all his soldiers had been killed and scalped by the Indians. ' Story Confirmed by White Scout. Fearing an attack, Capt Marsh moved his steamboat to midstream. The next morning a white scout appeared and confirmed Curly’s story. An expedition was sent to bury the massacred soldiers. Before reaching the battlefield, how- ever, this expedition met Gen..Ter- ry’s command.and learned that Cus- ter and 269 men, including those of Reno’s and Benteen’s commands, had been killed. To Capt. Marsh was assigned the task of getting the news of the tragedy to the outside world. He turned the nose of his little steamer down stream, went at top speed all night and all day and 48 hours aft- erward stopped at the nearest tele- graph station 800 miles down stream and telegraphed Curly’s story to the War Department at Washington. Though Curly was-always regarded as the sole survivor of the massacre, the Government made no official recognition of the fact until a few weeks before his death when a pen- sion was awarded to him. How-. ever. he lived to receive only one check. The battle of the Little Big Horn marked the high tide of Indian pow- er on the plains. Even though Cus- ter and his men went down to de- feat and death, they still won a glorious victory, for the massacre broke the backbone of Sioux resist- ance. Perhaps, as some historians have remarked, the Indians had a lurking feeling that their victory had been too complete. After that scalp dance in the valley on the night after Custer’s disaster their lust for blood seemed satisfied and from that time forward the campaign was only a game of hide and seek, with the hostiles demoralized, penitent and whipped. The last struggle for supremacy of the Great Plains was over. borne by Custer's final stapd. The Government investigation which fol- lowed, bringing to light the handl- caps of ineffective equipment under which the soldiers had labored, re- sulted in the reorganization and re- equipment of the army. Rifles of inew and efficient model took the | place of the old-fashioned, cumber- ‘some carbines which, though faulty, gave all they had that June @ay on the plains of the Little Big Hora, Po - Foremost Home Outfit Value be =IN ALL ST. LOUIS IS OUR COMPLETE 3-ROOM= Ase ———— Se ee ~~ a eee EE 109- Piece Dinner Set 7 y iam oh a3, ct ae > = eS + tat cate i sige Coot a “ELITE” HOME OUTFIT | Monda F REE! MODEL A-3 SAROLA Phonograph os > - Dining-Room Suite A new creation is the cenuine walnut Dining-Beom Suite included in our “Elite” Home Outfit. Comprises a buffet. extension table. five cathedral- back chairs and one armchair. The Kitchen Outfit rises kitchen cabinet. cabinet yoy round solid oak table, three leather-seat chairs. also floorcovering. The Breakfast Outfit Combines a Breakfast Set and Kitch- en Outfit all in one. Consists of four graceful chairs, table having drop sides and server. tn beautiful enamel finishes. Included also is a splendid pabinet waa rence and floorcovering. ett smi ———eEE OO And there were other fruits, too, FREE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! "9B? , rs THE RELIABLE Ss 5 E. COR.STH.& FRANKLIN AVE: "FREE! FREEMS 109-PIECE§ GENUINE 18-Karat GOLD-BANDED DINNER SET# ‘Complete Service for 2 People Tate Dinses son cemet, My te ce” ere | | Fm Ee ie eee at, Cee MODEL A-3 ’ ’ ; ’ ; HOME OUTFIT CHOICE ANY3OF THE : FOLLOWING ROOMS Living-Room Suite Hae all-Marshall loose-cushion opens seat construction: consists of port. armchair and arm rocker, Davenette Suite With Library Table Quartered-sawed oak and genuine ma- hegany veneer. Consists of davenet (that opens into a full-sized all hair and arm rock- cluded comes in rich The Bedroom Suite Bedroo Suit aa harm. ee md | Bedroom Davenette Suite Living Room Bedroom Bedroom Breakfast Outfit Breakfast Outfit Davenette Suite Living Room Bedroom Dining Room ~* Kitchen Breakfast Outfit ne Room Living yen . room Dining Room Kitchen Kitchen Living Roony | Kitchen "$35 vives fides — Side-Icer — ea 2 Splendid three- door side-icer R FA f oe constru en wonderful mt ice saver and deful value eet $150 ALL-BLUE | Combination Range > 98 TH Hae 18-inch ove. some coal four oes Dees, er FS SLE valne —- A. beyond ap- nenach Just when the need is most Refrigerator eve some appearance. Priced special at 5" $22.50 GOLDEN OAK | $29.75 GOLDEN OAK REFRIGERATORS — REFRIGERATORS — comes this exceptional pronounced nt, offering you THE SEASON'S GREATEST VALUES in Refrigerators of aeeremn construction and hand- | TAKE ADVANTAGE OF bbe LIBBRAL— ——_— TERMS a gchaeael t SIDE-ICER ‘Secciall Actual 9 7) ae % Saowtten ) | Ma . ~ At the low price of . . CABINET GAS RANGE Cy ma! 9 g0 " 4 2.2. @ J Sea cace at Baeaeeaewees i . "1 + . ei, a : APE eee ee 3 Leb PS ewdt 5 : a ee a et! ik ig ES 5 Rg Se Ae ee a ae a Pn se ae . 7 ~ “\e > Corn = Sara ve hee: - tac te = A bag eee ee ee le a PR OO elt ye i ee OMB a a Eee i RE OR OE NR RE OR EO TE: CE ET ES TR To a EE NN FT TAS TR a ee ee ee ee ee eS ee ee eee ee Se es ee ee oa Fe

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emocrat and the Times C ombined. ‘ 3 SSS Sa SSeS Movie Moves, but Progress Is Ik aes Speci Backward Culturally, Ar rtistically Furnish tighy N Food Chopp rites | 4 and Morally, Observer W: si! | Comfortably 98c Photoplay Called Twentieth Century Substitute | ) : S Thew complete : | for Lurid Dime Novel of Yore —and Industry Pay Monthly ow gb my "Soy >| Termed a “Wasted Opportunity” in New Book. —= == | this price. — e “By Dr. Otto Heller, | Store Hours:8 A.M.to6P.M. f124-26-28-30 Olive St. Saturday: 8 A.M. to 6:30 P. 4 | Professor of Modern Furopean Literature tn Washington University and lAterary Ealtor of the Post-Dispatch. OBS the movie move’? That is the question answered in no uncer tain voice in “The Morals of the Movie” (The Penn Publishing Co.), by Dr. Ellis Paxson Oberholtzer, who served for six years as 4 ( & aa] a . member of the Pennsylvania State Board of Censors. The question be- r 3 . : f : r ‘. y comes weighty at the thought that it concerns the fourth or fifth largest Q) Q eC W ~ Q { y Ll] S 4 industry in this country, and that enough film comes annually out of Los 4 * ih MM & ORLY ‘ ; ‘The The City Circulation of the Dally POST-[ DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the _Daily Globe-D 28 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ——J f—— ; } ' dy - ; T7/ Op TM Ld LLL “Up aa b 5 Angeles alone to put a girdle twice around the earth at the equator! - In aw physical, as in an industria!) of an influential politician in “the : ? . . . —: sense. the movie moves, or has/position as Grand Inqui Stor of the Furniture of taste, quality and . Furniture 1S an item that you do ma | 1 | not buy every day. On the cons a BUY iN World : ie Chaph moved, beyond the dreams of the | Mov! e or at a Charlie comfort to suit every need will te sajary as means of effective cas to fool the public fl] be found at the UNION. (. oa | in | iy ON trary, a Living Room, Bedroom 4) Z 5 = | | or Dining Room Suite may be! purchased once in a lifetime, I¢ | is necessary, therefore, to get tk | greatest value for your money, ; magnate's hopes and avarice. In set- tings, lighting, photography—in the |tising c alculated b whole method of reproduction, even and defeat the needed reform The : fn the acting itself, there has been {“industry”’ had the foresight to man e Five spacious floors of beautiful rogress grading from notable to/ off public censorship, that is all. . , : cveious, Nevertheless, competent prs 4 Furniture and Homefurnishings judges have condemned the ph»to- The problem is difficult indeed are at your service to aid you in lay as “the world’s greatest fail-| There is, on the one hand, a danger . : " ore” Culturally, the indust-y repre-| that any form of censorship likely making a satisfactory selection. gents a magnificent opportunity to be adopted may too easily degen- . . wasted. The dramatic art in the erate into despotism or corruption, Glance over this page and notice movies has not progressed, it has a danger only lessened, not eliminat- the many truly wonderful values back. The movie appeals to the | ed, in the highly improbable event of ° Tnemedioore intelligence. t is the the censorship not being intrusted to offered, then come to the Union twentieth-century substitute for the| politicians and the police, but to edu- and let one of our most courteous ad. sentimental, or lurid dime} cators, welfare workers, artists, and oe ‘of yore. The producers are literary persons. On the other hand, salesmen show you other values content with the trite and trashy,|if the legend borne by a leading too numerous to mention. with coarse slapstick farce and silly | news reel be true, that a successful at melodrama, as though we were not “picture” has twenty million read- good enough for anything better. ‘ers. there is irrefragable reason that And the general public accommo-(the art of the cinema should be at dates itself to the ehabby standards least as decent as the average life of the producers. ‘around us. The ideally intelligent ° a ° ‘eensorship might not alone work out The reviewer finds from this rec- the suppression of realistic horrors, ognized expert warrant for hig op'r-| gunplay, grewsome and libidinous fen that the movie is not only 4" scenes, and hideous advertising. It insult to our taste; it is also an in- | might raise the ethical tone of the sult to our intelligence and to ©OUr picture business in all its branches, moral sense. The last is true —. establish a truer artistic relation be- ; " S . s u ecia S eR Cially of the so-called “enlighten- | tween stage and screen, and in place $2 75 OO F -P B d = R Kug Sp l a ment films.” As a rule these neither | of an uncouth ‘primitive pretense of 1 “s , our 1ece e room uite — “4 attain nor even intend the lesson moral propaganda exercise an incal- = —> wr . : EF ¥ 7 Walnut finished Bedroom Suite. Well constructed and consists of full-size bow- Beautiful Oriental Patterned Room-Size_ they prociaim. Theirs is not an 4P- culable educative mission. One thing | yor ' d d chiffo? . Seal to purity or idealism; only to/ is certain: Anything offered as food en ed, large vanity, dresser and chiffofobe, as illustrated.. : Axminster Rugs, of pure wool, $39.75 ° fear and prurient curiosity. 'to the masses must be wholesome. ii tan ieees Benwer* of the ecg eons | » Chest | with heavy pile at............ Miovie looms vastly bigger if its pow-| pr Oberholtzer’s frank estimate sea Room-Size Velvet Rugs, beautifully pee | ers for mischief outside the sphe / to call the saloon a school of crime. ce ‘inion that “the motion picture is | | = | “4 | , The picture house with its far larger |5"°T* © Story.” The cue is thereby —_—"T ‘ Z —= {| = A e ; will nemodel t . ‘given for the main effort of the con- ; . eee i Grimm & Gorey dance schools much more insi- t of the con © I) S | adh building on an elaborate scale OUsty in crime, and that at a far nga 3 | : ane avenette ulte ee’ my 9S 4 x the promotion of its floral | More impressionable age. | pon the prime movers sincerity L eee) lew Paty a ‘Their plans contemplate, Not alone do forgery, holdup, bur- of purpose we cast no doubt. But | TE Each piece is upholstered in a fine quality of velour and has the Marshall spring-seat is og other attractive features, an. ry, rape, arson and murder enter |th® obvious complication of the construction. Divan opens into full-size bed; armchair and rocker to match. ; rs _ sive greenhouse on the re to the show on the screen: the | @rtistic with the commercial interest a a h lay of f , | h - studio for the display Modus operandi of every kind of |in the minds of the leaders must con-. A ve Xx od A\\ ie i Yi, Se , bir Vid ! -~ *igns and schemes of EES \\ | : jus ; | _— » The purchase including the Criminal is demonstrated—the most “ct &ny expectation of inspiring Kit h n C b t a\ lo , : ‘a | te S a Ine we, \ | i: | | i Uae fe s 4 \ —_ re provements, will represent an ; Gangerous communication that can | departures. Our article does not deal be made in the present unbalance of) “'th the inartistry of the movie s. ’ SFA | SL a wg yestment of $250,000. law and order. Shooting, knifing,|®Y®" a8 Dr. Oberholtzer only takes $ 75 LOOX \ BY \ SEY a a A | he = 75 4 _ . The concern is one of the ms SFR, “VERN + 4 Au a — > L—~7 > “Xf 2 +>) | oa cers and Otto Klinger, — Miburished freely, it also has regular | ADVERTISEMENT | Sone So} | = Dy, : ae ! T Pilh 4 4 ge ' wit £ ; ; Atte “ay ‘ee The Jefferson ‘avenue and 1 f° a Ser ryry* a ae Dloyment as a funny toy in com. | ee > . ol 4 , ; Az, ° . ; e; qq ie F 2 AT 47 . st by ¥ . : .. me is 4 4 > 5 ' ~~, 4 cor ner acquired, where shootng people in the seat Earn $ WwW + 4 2 : t “Vm\.¥L )) eeeee : ed $50 a Week apes, hint Sava) Se | ‘ I cevenica by the former : : | - Nath ; an “building of the Loretto : of the pants is the greatest joke aext to tripping them up or smearing |(“5 \ ee 5 = | : , /? — —— = | . them all over with custard pie. tching” Butterflies Gi... ss LE Pee MLN ss ; . . - ’ 4 sola on behalf of Mre. El ; r Articles in many leadi Se SS | | | as a 1 x | _. 4 Ywyer, who purchased ft “To the insistent cry for drastic : ‘eS in many leading magazines | af | sob - = ——— - b. ag shortly after the Wor Gemsorship the “industry” has{*°!¢ bow 2 person earned $50 per | at, td : = = 2 r throught the Mercantile Tr Feacted doubly. Being in general op-| Week and $520 in 10 weeks sel ling | i =~ We ; — “ WZ " | aa i . converting the building for ® posed to censorship, it waves the pa-| butterflies and moths. . , = = , ; , a “ tel Purposes. The corner was i, . i. Mally owned by Ann L. Hunt, % Also re trietic gesture towards the constitu-| to make three nema | prepared | Ze ing | £0000 ange : $. Save it to the sisters for « Bite tional provision whereby “every cit- vo » , no rea air j ° ————_ 4 fen may freely speak, write’ ana) ““*°" ¥ gathering 20,000 eggs, B by ( : Moh Li \ ing- -Re¢ » il | : ‘% comestiblies? hef re sen 1? ° _ me r P sp ma 4 = . . ae >= ' ; ‘' : ' ; . 4 Olive street, accumulated of Miing anv speermens. Sin- | ) im , the w The Cc sore er . ‘inng, : 7 : | * ercantile Trust Co. e® Conetitution of the United clair. dealer in insects, Dept. 4°. Y . : po Daria Rer ywitz ‘Los States did not vouchsafe to children | Ocean Par! . (alif | ) | -—-! = ct: & of ? right to read whatever they please. we . Pesan Bi fi 4 a 7 J Arcot the ———s opening of the theater to the . efterson and is ugh John J. | . child, through the cinema, has been re rove it of the most profound influence upon! g , civilization. ric “hil- our zation In America, chil Yourself, Compare @ren and adults are not served sen- “ GIBB’S @rately in the movie house. as in Some other countries, consequently tne responsibility for the character with anything you ever used, “ _ An application filed for Headaches, Colds, Grippe, Golden Oak i | Of Publie }4804 OG) J98ge poy fog Does Net disturb the stomach definitely placed. In many cities this has been rea- ead. In the State of Missour', Jon: | “ QUICKER —SURER— SAFER | ee eer all endbcdeasian Refrigerators oo ne 2 |i NCW. cae $ 1 9 . but only a few have organ- ipe@ an effective system of control! een. Kansas, and several . ther | TEATRAL LABORA UNI«£s CO. Ime, have State Boards of Censors. | ST. LOUIS. MO. | : 5 at There is also a Nationa! Board of | $ 3 92 Ses | u ; Chicago in this respect stands at the but, according to Dr. Ober- Ay wee ete — awe St. Joseph's 9450 10- Piece Dining- Room Suite ¢ 2) A 722 This well constructed golden izror a ge ciotr of moving picture shows ought to se kee | OEE a Chifforobe head. In the State of Missouri, Jop-. , Porcelain-Lined a al a UNiTorobe te expenses, including salaries. are | Tig Sater LIVER REGULATOR Wf) fee sieenere oe tenp roe oes ta ecg emg eer ee wn : are not drastic. Oberholtzer | rigerator: t ad. oor side-icer style: com Suite, constructed of genuine walnut an and con- ing compartment, four Sagards this engi Pees for BLOOD-LIVER-MIDNEYS solidly constructed. y sists of 66-inch buffet, table with 6 chairs, serving table and china closet hat esi Hy is an pater n aS €is0 (heir promotion of \, ‘ ares tn ome the ne Zr BIG ?es-CAN to your clothes. : . ——— 2 —_ — f — " - —t —_

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Very special at > 6:30 P. M. Crs item that you do day. On the con- g Room, Bedroom Suite may be e in a lifetime. It herefore, to get the ‘for your money. possible by our ex- mt terms, a small t—balance in .con- lly payments. Specials | Patterned Room-Size f pure wool, s 39.75 Rugs, beautifully pat- . Priced $29 50 is Rugs; a large assort- uality of | price of.... $19.75 mgoleum Art Square in ences ess DD o eakfast Set 9:75 d. Consists of drop- ur chairs. It is well tl finished. An as- | ends, durable, all- pring and opens into ructed golden oak large clothes-hang- four drawers and a excellent protection 4S FS ES I —]r—T, —_ | — = C= rr ( cn ii } od 0 que | — —_ 4 - - = _ - = . — a ™ —— J r— — —)] —. — | --- —=s @ poo rr! r— = y == = [-—-[-. — a ~ poses—Nugents Plan New. ind was owned by the Maffitt estate, “Their plans WTS = x x nd WN SSN WS AQAA Qq an ~ ft oe + Oe eee - , y/ 7 . : > > . ¥ ~ ee ‘wee @&e \ GYQ_E_—_ ‘ AN MX WS \ \ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMMO MWA WMr’'D’TDx‘D‘rT’tQ.TZIEE EEE 5. HOMES REAL ESTATE. FARM LANDS FINANCIAL ANS WSS AK \\ SSS ~ ~ \ NS SR NY ov 5" °—hD_or] EE we a WR A SS SS ~~ ‘ ‘ 7 ss " “ SS \ " ~* ~S AX ‘ ~~ . RM VOM gy ~ SS SN SRIV“7nes a we ood .. => —_, ~~ — o ae ee errors S85 ~ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1923. The More You Say the Better Twill Pay. INDEX to Section aan (See Section B.. for Exchange (Real Estate). 3 1 Builders’ Colamns Bung., Cottages (Rent). : Boéngalows Wtd, to Rent. 3 Bung,., Cottages (Sale). Bungalows Wtd. to Buy. 3 Business Chances & Rent Liste...... (For Sale).. (For Rent). ts Wtd. to Buy : (Furn.) ...«- s Wtd.—Fur.. : Bas. Prep. F. R. Bus. Prop. Business (F. 8., Wtd.). Bus, Prop. (For Rent) . ~ (Sub.) . 3 (For Sale)...10 Business Property Wtd.. 3 ‘THREE-TIME AD cosTs Cottages Wtd. to Buy. 4 Cottages Wtd. to Rent. 3 Dwellings Wtd. te Bey.. 4 Dwellings Wtd. to Rent. 3 Dwellings for Sdle v East Sifle Property..... 5 LESS, Piats for Rent .... PRODUCES MORE. Flats Wanted Flats, Ete.—For Colored Fiatée for Rent (Furn.).. 2 Employment, Rooms, Lost, Service, For Sale, For Sale (Business). . 3 y Houses Wanted Houses (Furn.) Wanted. 3 Houses. Ete. (Colored) . Improved Prop. for Sale.11 Maplewood Property.... Money Wanted Real Es. (Other Cities) ..11 | PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE Autos and Musical.) RESULTS. IM & GORLY LOCAL REAL ESTATE MEN TO ATTE! WASHINGTON ATTEND NATIONAL MEET : : Housing Situation to Be Discussed at Conven- ; AV CTORE CTE tion to Be Held in Cleveland, June : 27 to 30. : | Preparations are under way for a large delegation of St. Louis Realtors for Present Quarters, In- ~ duding Improvements and i. Greenhouse on Roof, ‘In- tion of the National Association of | Real Estate Boards at Cleveland, * wolves $250,000. June 27 to 30. Among the important subjects to CORNER LOT SOLD AT |\port covering the relation between |present housing construction and _ JEFFERSON AND PINE |housins shortage, afd between pro- ected industrial expansion and Se pena bee industrial outlet. , Ee . These are some of the questions Prat Yawitz Acquires Prop- that 6000 representatives of every erty for Speculative Pur- ‘branch of real estate interest | throughout the United States and Canada will meet to find an an- be discussed will be a statistical re-'| special and general conferences... As- ‘sembling, notably in its sections of —— Mrs. Dwyer is one of the most 4 1 women operators in the =y and has extensive real estate ings near Grand boulevard and street, accumulated through Mercantile Trust Co. David Berkowitz of Los Angeles, Purchased the southwest corner Jefferson and Lawton avenues igh John J. ange | ae agent for / M. Weiner. The site has 83 feet Jefferson and 75 feet on Lawton. improvements consist of stores flats. cr Ss. C. Peterson Opens Realty Office on Delmar Boulevard. S.C. (Cy) Petersen and eet have opened a general real estate, building, insurance and loan agency under the name of 8S. C. Petersen Realty Co., at 6032 Delmar boule- vard. Petersen's many years of ez.- perience as a title examiner, first with the Title Guaranty Trust Co. of St. Louis, and later with the &t. Louis County Land Title Co. of Clay- ton, qualify him for this field. Peter- sen has also had several years cf real estate experience, with a local company which has grown to the proportions necessitating his open- Negotiations have been concluded /ing an office. another prominent Jefferson | The new company has already fi- inue corner, but details are 70t nanced and is now constructing four ble. modern brick bungalows of six and AD application filed with the : seven rooms each in University City, 2 of Public Service for permis- ‘and two four-room bungalows more ‘to arcade and tunnel under €&t.| moderately priced in Pine Lawn. Street disclosed the fact that | Ugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. Plans for the erection of al * Korte Realty Co. Reports Sales. The Korte Realty and Loan, Co. reports sales of the following prop- cae cepartment store building erty: 1790 Wagoner place, for Victor Broadway from Washington | |R. Dray to Augusta Halwe and son: — (2 @ point 185 feet south of) 4852 Maffitt avenue, a six-room resi- les street to cost $3.000,096, | gence for Elizabeth to’ Mary Was forecast several months e¢o!| Fogarty; 4928 Lotus avenue, a resi- the Post-Dispatch when, th@/ dence, for Upton S. Coudy to Sam M. £00ds company was absorbed by| Robinson: triple flat at 3240-42- 44 = Xational Department Stores Co.. North Market street, for the Beck- meier estate to Hulda 8S. Anderson. eae Been, eine | triple flat at 1912-14-16 Sullivan ave- | a ce = four other nue. to Robert J. Bremser for Jaco Polunsky; $@%feet of vacant ground on the east side. of Goodfellow avye- nue, near Florissant avenue, for & client, to Dr. F. K. Doane. Mations have been conciuded WEN the Mercantile Trust Co. by . the Nugent company has ob- title to which is held by the trustees ports the following sales: ‘within the next two years, or in any) jteenth street, ' erection of a building on the scale} proposed virtually at the entrance of! _Daeumer to A. J. Naert: |mann; a | Bell basement,|Lynch street, for Adolph Bolfing to! of ground on the south line of Fy- Henry | Charles Stahl; C. Elliott to the George T. Burdeau | for J. C. Cain to J. J. Stragliati; Real Estate Co. was made yesterday | ‘McPherson avenue, for William E. ing has sprinkler system and atter |Copelin avenue, ‘Ann avenue, for Louisa B. Allen to HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. | The Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. oi] At 4414-16 West Papin street, for E, A. Freund to E. H. Baare: 3337) | Construction work is to be started| Vista avenue, for Mrs. Anna Nax to Martin Walsh; 3915-17 North Nine-'| for Emma D. Heintz! to Sebastian Betz; southeast corner | of Ninth and Russell avenue, for | ' Louisa B. Allen to Tesoro Realty Co.; ‘southeast corner of Missouri and | Hugh P. Reed; 400 Lami street, for | John Schuch to Gertrude Misch: | 4255-57 Ashland avenue, for F. A. 1100 Lawn ,avenue, for Ida Watson to A. J. Leh- 3955 Flad avenue, for J. W. |! to Kathleen I. Behan; 1311| 3326 Rutger street, 4388 | Bell to Mrs. Elizabeth Smith; 3218 for Mrs. Mary A. Olszewski to George Klein. CHARLES TEUTENBERG BUYS HOUSE IN GURNEY, COURT Charles Teutenberg of the Teuten- berg Bakery Co. has purchased one of the recently constructed houses in Gurney Court, erected by the Rem- mert Construction Co. The Remmert Construction Co. !s building eight houses in Gurney Court. These will be similar in type to the 15 already erected in this ad- dition. All except one of them have been sold. The houses are bunga- lows on a pretentious scale, with all the advantages of the larger house and are replete with attractive fea- tures. The addition is on the north side of Magnolia avenue, just east of King’s highway and opposite Tower Grove Park. Wilson Realty Co, Sales Report. The Mark H. Wilson Realty Co. reports the following sales for last week: W. L. Vaughan to James H. Jones, residence, East Argonne drive; Bertha Hoffman to A. Quevreau, resi- dence on North Harrison avenue; lL P. Hanson to Flora May, property on Evans avenue; B. H. Rucker to Christ Schweikert, one acre on North Denny road; Nellie McMullen to Otto Lohaus, 200 fet on South Clay ave- nue; B. H. Rucker to George Daegele. 151 feet on North Harrison avenue; Nellle McMullen to William Haeselle, dwelling on South Clay avenue; Otto Rosemann to S. Agosta, dwelling On Evans ayenue;: A. Bopp to Catherine McMahon, five-room house on South Denny road. Twelve More Bu Federer-Arendes Realty Co. have ready for sale 12 modern bungalows which are being constructed on Tennessee between Walsh and Eich- elberger. Several of the buildings | are ready for occupancy. The buildings are being constructed by Charles Kratz. They have four rooms and a sun parlor, with hard- wood floors, tile bath, large front |R. Dressler: of Eighteenth street, ‘(minus of the R. A. Casting, F. L. Wendler, Jonn |'Bauer, Henry Peterson and Wesley M. Bochman. The large number Moorlands Park and Moorlands :14- dition continues steadily, and is at- tributed by Shaw & Francis to the fact that these additions are exclu- sively for homes and that rigid re- strietions guarantee protection to home owners. There is a big demand for desir- able home locations, Shaw & Francis , but the prospective home build- of -saies in ‘er today is very particular, and must have iron-clad guarantees that tall apartment buildings and flats will not be erected adjacent to his home. The Clayton S¢ehool Board aAas ‘been given an option on an entire hlock of property on Glen Ridge ave- nue in Moorlands addition for a ‘o- cation for a public school building, and an election will be held Tuesday to vote upon a bond issue for ihe purchase of the site. —|WEEK'S SALES REPORTED BY ‘NUMEROUS SALES REPORTED BY FRANK L. DITTMEIER CO, The Frank L. Dittmeier Real | Estate Co. reports sales for the past week as follows:. 4814 Eichelberger street, brick cottage, for Mrs. Hazel |B. Wright to Paul Heilweck; 4354W _Labadie, brick residence, g Mrs. R. | Cc. Howard to Wilson . Brown; 5906 North Market street, two-story brick building arranged as flat of 'two families, also adjoining lot 25 feet on the east by 145 feet, for Robert H. Marvin to John Hart- man; Arthur avenue by a depth of 1509 |; feet, Just east of 6831 Arthur ave- nue, for Dr. F. H. Dickman to John) 3343 South Thirteenth street, brick residence formerly oc- | cupied by William J. Lemp, one-half block of ground fronting on the north side of Cherokee street 270 / feet: also 150 feet on the east line and 150 feet line of Thirteenth street, 50 feet on west sold to Charles T. Wilson; ler avenue by a depth of 150 feet | ,; east of McCausland, for De Tonty | | Realty Co., to Mr. and Mrs. C. James; 70 feet of ground on the north line of Dartmouth, east of | Yale, depth 150 feet, for Clifford | J. Jackson to Mrs. Mamie Harris. 2 APARTMENT BUILDINGS SOLD BY DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAS CO, The Dougherty-Sheehan Real €s- tate Co. reports the sale of two !2- family apartment buildings. The Glen Fyrie, on the corner of King's highway and Gibson, obposite Forest Park, was sold to Levi Laventhal, represented by the Hall Realty “o. The Glen Echo apartment on the southeast corner of Hamilton and Page avenues, was sold to Le Roy Hart, represented by the F. J. Corn- well Real Estate Co. Both of these buildings were erect- ed by the Dougherty-Sheehan Real Estate Co. and built for the Glen Eyrie Investment Co. TWO WEST END APARTMENTS SOLD BY HOUSAM REALTY CO. The Housam Realty Co. reports the sale ef two West End apart- ment buildings to an out-of-town client for investment. The property is at 5108 and 6112 Delmar bouie- vard, consisting of two 6-family apartment buildings of 5 rooms each. The consideration ig said to have been about $70,000. The Housam Co. will have charge of the above property. WEISELS-GERHART CO, SELLS CORNER IN UNIVERSITY CITY The Welsels-Gerhardt Real Estate Co. reports the sale of a lot 75.5x83 at the northeast corner of Delmar boulevard and Heman avenue, in Del- war Garden addition. The lot is di- rectly opposite the city hall of Uni- versity City and at the loop ter- Delmar-Olive car line. The property was sold for the ac- count of David Cafferata to R. Koh- ner. Sales by J. J. Reardon. John J. Reardon reports the fol- lowing sales: 5816 Pershing ave- porch, fixtures, copper screens, hip roofs and furnaces. The lots are 34 by 140 feet. Buildings will be sold on terms and will be conveni- | ent to the new bus line on which | service the next two weeks. | residence, for John W. Bell to Kath- Waterman Residence Sold. The Hewson Realty Co. reports the | Realty Co. sale of 6612 Waterman avenue for | 3093 the account of Albert E. Vassar to Alfred Fairbank, vice president of the First National Bank. The home contains 10 rooms. The Hewson Realty Co. represented both parties. nue, eight-room residence, for Kath- erine Ellison to Manuel M. Reyrolds: 2334-36-38-40 Mullanphy street, double four and five room flat, for will be established within | William Guetebier to Joseph H. Web- er; 3955 Flad avenue. eight-room erine I. Behan, The Henry Hiemenz represented the scller; Cass avenue, eight room, for Isaac Cook Jr. to Joseph L. Schmidt: 1314 Glasgow avenue, three and four room single flat, for Lela Whitfield to Louis Kretchmar. TWO-STORY BUILDING 9 SULD FOR $200,000 Illinois Man Acquires Business | Property Located at Clayton Road and De Mun Avenue. R. Teufert of Staunton, purchased through the Brenner Realtv @- ¢*- Til., Cravene- northwest 25 feet on the north line of) Frank | 9696 Lemp avenue, two-family flat, ‘for George j}avenue, a two-story business build- | ing comprising four stores, offices _and apartments formerly owned by W. Lomstein. The location is re- garded not only one of the most at- tractive in the city but as having a wonderful future. The Cravens-Brenner represented both parties transaction. The company also reports the sale of 6162-6164 Etzel avenue, a four- family apartment building for C. C. Lawrence to Ferdinand Kohr: 4909 McPherson, a single flat to G. A. | Twellman, Cornet & Zeibig renvre- sented Mark Hopper, Cravens-Bren- ner represented seller; 33 Aberdeen, a colonial type residence sold ‘for Mrs. J. Bremer to Miss Elizabeth Gilbert, buyer for Scruggs, Vander- voort & Barney; 4730 Ashland court, bungalow, for the account of Arthur F. H. Twellman to Edward Barrioz. REALTY SALES REPORTED BY THE CHRISTIAN BRINKOP CO, The Christian Brinkop Real Es- tate Co. reports the following sales: | 2931-33 South Eighteenth § street, a four-family flat, for Fred Knoeller ‘to George Sunich; 4364 Wallace street, four-room frame dwelling, for George Muschany to Lawrence Wag- ner; 133 Weiss avenue, St. Louis |\County, brick dwelling, for George iE. Clark to Edward H. Erb; 701 ‘Bates street, bakery building with flat above, for Herman Woehler to |Jacob Hiestand; 5039 Tennessee ave- nue, brick bungalow, for Kate Bur- gert to Frank B. Krite; 5373 Arsenal street, double frame dwelling, for Bertha Stevens to D. J. Bell; 4023 ‘South Grand avenue, five .and_ six ‘room single flat, for Ida C. Ballweg to Frank H. Moeller; 5608-10 South Compton avenue, three-room double flat, for Alphonse Naert to Frank Helberg; 2635 St. Vincent avenue, ‘four and five room single flat, for com pauy to the Mary Jansen to Edward D. Curtis; |2220 Oregon avenue, brick dwelling, i'for John J. Seidler to John Klunk; Beil to Andrew G. Fischer; 5211 Vermont avenue, brick bungalow, for Frank H. Moeller to William Bast; 4001-03 Castleman avenue, five and six room doubi flat, for Ely Brody and D. J. Man- ning. STORES AND TENEMENTS SOLD - BY THE A. JAY KUHS COMPANY The A. Jay Kuhs company reports sales as follows: Stores and tenement properties at 1518 and 1620 South Thirteenth street and 1209-11-13-15 Carroll ‘street, at northeast corner Thirteenth and Carroll streets, for the Decker Realty & Inv. Co. to a client for a consideration of $15,000; brick build- ing at 4205 W. Kennerly avenue for Chas. H. Whitfield and wife to the Local Union No. 3 of the Interna- tional Protective Hod Carriers’ Un- ion of America; 60-foot lot on the west side of Portis avenue, just north of Connecticut street, for Chas. F. Lange and wife to Rose Niemeyer, who immediately will start the erec- building there; 70-foot lot on the west side of Louisiana avenue, just north of Osceola street, opposite the Cleveland High School, for the Hole- 'kamp Lumber Co. to Oscar L. Kuhs |and wife, who immediately will erect a 5 and 6 room flat there; 35-foot lot on the north side of Ethel ave- nue, just west of McCausland ave- nua, for the Heights Realty &' Amusement Co. to Mrs. Zero Berl! Randolph, who immediately ere erect a brick bungalow there; 37-foo lot on north side of Ethel avenue, just west of McCausland avenue, for Heights Realty & Amusement Co. to Geo. Szepanski, who immediately | will erect a bungalow there. The company report having loans. aggregating $25,000 during the past) week. TWO 8-ROOM RESIDENCES ON | boulevard, WASHINGTON BOULEVARD SOLD The Mercantile Trust Co. reports | the sale of 4165-67 Washington two eight-room = resi- dences on a lot 60x150, for Yvonne Le Page of Chicago, to Mrs. Lottie Cc. MeLure. The price was approxi- mately $15,000 or a ground value cf $300 per foot. Mrs. McLure is own- er of other real estate in this local- ity. . Glaser & Hoerwits te New Quarter«. Glazer & Horwitz, formerly located at 1508 Market street, have taken of- fices tn the Calumet Bullding at Seventh and Chestnut streets. has) corner of Clayton road and De Mun tion of a four-family apartment} BARTLIVG REPORTS SALES AND i“ LOANS AGGREGATING $70,000 rtling reports the follow- an Pa r the week: | For the account of Thomas E. and Esther A. Lewis, 5-room cottage, lot rr=rre to Anton F. Schlemmer and | wife, home; for Edmond J. Poursine | and wife, a four-goom cottage, 600 | Fassen street, to George Bollinger ,and wife, who bought for a home; | for Elizabeth Smith, 789 Aubert ave- nue, a modern five and six room sin- 'gle flat, to Kate McDermott; for Lina M. Link, lot on south side of Walsh street, between King’s high- |}Way and Brannon avenue, 40x1265, to Lydia Mamer; for. Elizabeth | Smith, an 1l-room modern residence at 4388 McPherson avenue; for Thomas E. Lewis and wife, a four- room bungalow on Washington ave- nue in Midland Heights, an elegant nine-room residence on Washington avenue near Taylor, for a client. CONTRACTS JUST CLOSED BY SEXTON BUILDING CORPORATION The Sexton Building Coropration reports the following contracts. closed upon which work will start | during the next week: A five-room residence ihn City View Park for Ben Widmer of the Widmer Embroidery Co; a six-room residence in Clayton for Miss Byrd Yorke of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York; a five-room residence on North'| Broadway for Julius bungalow in Welliston for George Moore of 3131 Magazine street; Plans are being prepared for a store building for Sam Pearlstein to be eretced just north -of the Jefferson Bank Building and for a garage to be erected for John Mues in South St. Loufs. A single flat that will be completed by June 15 is being erect- ed at 3719 Meramec for ,W. A. Shot. UNIVERSITY CITY BUILDING SOLD BY WEISELS-GERHART CO. The Welisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. report the’ sale of the porperty at 6221-23 Delmar boulevard, locatetd in University City, in the zone of the activities of the Delmar Boulevard Improvement Association of Univer- sity City. The lot is 560x125 and is improved with an attractive three-story brick building, containing two large stores, with apartment house entrance and four apartments of five rooms with six-room efficiency. The building is heated by steam, has hardwood floors, incinerator and other features. A large brick garage covers the rear of the lot to hold five cars. The building has just been com- pleted and will yield an annual rental of $9600. The property is sold for the account of Lilly H. and Erwin A. SALES FOR WEEK REPORTED BY THE J, F. DICKMANN FIRM The Joseph F. “Dickmann Real Estate Co. report the following sales during the past week: 2706 Accomac street, single 4 and § room flat for George Kreuder to Theodore Sickel; 4105 Russell avenue, single 5 and 6 room fiat, for Elizabeth Brenner to George Stauder; 4027 Juniata street, 8 room residence, for J. H. Adelsberger to A. G. Steven- son; 4454 Arsenal street, single 4 and 5 room flat, for Julie Denter to George Boelloeni; 4154 Humphrey street, 6 room modern bungalow, for Lottle E. Kohnberg to E. f. Schmitt; 3032 Rolla place, single 3 and 4 room fiat, for I. D. Sweet- in to Anna Smith; 2751 Shenandoah avenue, single 3 and 4 poom fiat, for Owen Shannon to Valentin Strahl; 3402 Semple avenue, 6 room residence, for Charles W. Steed to Carl Doerr; 5250 Terry avenue, 5 room modern buAgalow, for J. E. Williams to Philip Seeburger; 5758 Spaulding avenue, modern bungalow of 5 rooms, for C. Fassitg to George Campbell. The Dickmann company also re- port loans to the amount of $60,000. TWO SALES TOTALING $100,000 MADE BY MULLIN-WALTERS The Mullin-Walters Realty Co. reports the sale of the northeast corner of Sarah street and Subur- Defend of | an tracks and the southeast corner 6323A North Broadway; a five-room | °f Sarah street and West Belle ave- nue to Abe A. Gralnick, propretor of a chain of retail shoe stores. The property is improved with a two- story business building having four stores on the first floor and a dance hall on the second floor. On the southeast corner of Sarah street and West Belle avenue are two ten-room brick residences, Gralnick said he wotld repair the property and erect another store on the Sarah street frontage. The property was sold for the account of Frank Cavagnaro, a retired busi- ness man. The company also reports the sale of a corner on Market streét near Union Station. The considération of these two sales was said to be more than $100,000. THIRTEEN SALES REPORTED BY BELLIS REALTY COMPANY M. B. Bellis of the Bellis Realty Co. reports the following sales for last two weeks: At 8736 Oregon, flat, John WalinitZ to Bertha Hug; 6044 Louisiana, flat, J. M. Eckrich to John J. Kenney; 4117 Delmar, residence, Julius Anderson to Frieda Born; 6839 Fyler, flat, George E. Reed to Joseph Morgan; 3949 Con- Cowdery to Louls G. ‘Olian., The Weisels-Garhart Real Estate Co. will hereafter manage the building. TONY HURLEMAN NOW AGENT FOR GRAND-VIEW SUBDIVISION Tony Hurleman has been appoint- ed agent for the remaining lots of the Grand-View subdivision, at Wat- son and Odell, one block south’ of Southwest avenue and the Tower Grove car line. This is one of the highest points in the city, and has sewers, water, gas and electricity. Frame houses can be erected. Lots 30x127% feet in size are ready for sale on terms. Hurleman reports the following sales for the past 15 days: Eight and a half acres on Pernod avenuc, west of King’s highway: residence, 7038 Pernod avenue; residence, 3411 Hen-}; rietta street: brick bungalow, 2747 Tamm avenue; flat, 3728 Bamberger avenue, to a client of Harry Rems- becher; brick residence, 2835 Hen- rietta street; brick bungalow, 6257 Reber place; cottage, 6946 Magnolia avenue, and a flat at 3009 Virginia avenue. REPORT OF SALES MADE 3Y FRANCISCUS REALTY CO, Franciscus Realty Co. reports the | following sales: Northeast corner of Tenth and Emmett, having a lot of 60x114 feet, consisting of two separate four-fam- ‘fly buildings, for E. J. Thomas to | Thomas J. Crinnion, who has pur- ‘chased for investment; two iIots fronting 70 feet on the south line of t | Kossuth avenue in the new Lee- Mar | subdivision, for the Lindell Fair Grounds Realty and Igvestment Co., 'to C. 8S. Moynihan; 45- Det lot in the game subdivision on the south side ‘of Farlin avenue, west. of Marcug avenue, for the Lindell Fair Grounds | Realty and Investment Co., to Ber- — A. Krukenkamp. ‘TWO RESIDENCES SOLD BY | THE C. M. + The C. M. McDonald Real Estate Co. sold the double brick house at 617-19 Thomas street for Miss Mary FE. McCarthy to Hyman La-; komsky and the brick residence 4145 ‘Evans avenue to Hugh McCoy for a client of the Glick Real Estate Co. William a of the McDonald | Co. negotiated Gloer Joins Convene irenaat Co. Cravens-Brenner Realty Co. an- nounces the acquisition of J. H. M'DONALD COMPARY | necticut, residence, T. H. Wagner to Eugenia Herzog; 5839 Arsenal, flat, Herman Groeschel to John Wall nitz; 2819 Russell, flat, Lucy Han- ley to E. M. Edwards; 6152 Maffift, bungalow, Wm. La Bagge to A. Blank; 5909 Arsenal, bungalow, Lena Groeschel to L Sent: Eureka, Mo., lots, Jennie A. Miller to Cornelius Miller; 5033 Geraldine, cottage, C. E. Parker to J. A. Wopelhorst; 3416 Humphrey, flat, John A. Sloup to Margaret Dunn; 3935-37 Michigan, lots, John Trondle to W. F. Sheahan. BRANCH OF JOHN BOYLE & CO. IN NEW PINE STREET QUARTERS The St. Louls branch of John Boyle & Co., a New York corporation estab- lished in 1860, is now in its new quarters at 1317-19 Pine street. . The St. Louis branch was opened 21 years ago and has had continuous growth during that: period. The firm has now tripled its floor space and car- ries a complete line of cotton, duck and awning and tent makers’ sup- plies. The bullding is entirely modern, heated and sprinkled throughout, equipped with electric elevator and with every facility to handle effi- ciently the large business. The lease |* was negotiated by the Mississippi. Valley Trut Co., represefiting Sy!- vester Watts Smyth Realty Co., and Will K. Roth, representing the com- ¥. Le CH ASSOCIATED GIBSON REALTY FIRM wnt L. Geserich, for the past five years connected with the sere cantile Trust Co.'s real estate depart- ment as salesman, is now associated with the Join W. Gibson Realty Co., practice of sales, loans and insur- ance, etc. SALES AGGREGATING $150,000. REPORTED BY J. |. EPSTEIN J. I, Epatein reports sales aggre- gating $150,000 as follows: 743 Heman avenue, Delmar Gar- den, a new three-family six-room apartment, which was just complet- ed by the E. L. Wagner Construction Co., and was sold for them to Rose Herman, who purchased for invest- ment; 739 Heman avenue, Delmar Garden, a new three-family six- room apartment, for Mary A. mann to Sadie Wohl, who purchased for investment. This sale re eo, the second time this bullding ra been sold in the last few weeks; 7 Heman avenue, Delmar Garden, a bullding which is now nearing comj- pletion containing three paratments of six rooms each, for Henry’ Wag- ner to Jacob and Anna Sager; 4417 McPherson avenue, a nine-room rea- idence on a spacious lot, for H. E . Gainnie of Cleveland, O., to dolph W. and Francis A. necked who will occupy this residence as a home; 4574 Newberry terrace, hine- room residence, for a client to J family apartment, each apartment containing four rooms and sun par- ment. The property ia all under lease at a rental of $3600 a year was sold for the account of | gelos Jannapoulo to a client of Stan- ley Epstein. ; 'TREMBLEY - WILSON RE REPORTS. E CLOSING OF 20 and Loan Co., of Webster Groves, ese ports the closing of about 20 the past 60 days, than $200,000, among wh new residence of Mr. and W. Holekamp &t 375 South Gore, ped rn Lothman Jr., 4 st. I the sstucco residence ‘Wayne Brown, at 17 Oak Terrace, to J. Ww. Bell; Louls W. Thompson home, at 452 Woodlawn, Jobnh G. Lewis home, Bend, to Mrs. Alice C. coer South Gore, for.John R. Reginald Jackson; 356 South for Harold Macoy to R. C. ir haus; 196 South Gray, we, Loren | a Wood to J. Hugh Walsh om ra Tess The Webster Groves Ya sisted in the gale of $23 Test 5 Bend and Theodore R. Psa of 105 South Gray. also reports having bes gregating &bout $60,000 in Hs time. It reports demand as rs. UP ‘BETTER This is Better Homes week, is a national movement, and a suitable display of the newest best things for the home. This the association, which works hrough the Woman's Cham ommerce, hag joined with the Louis Electrical Board of Trade furnished and equipped one 6t Majestic homes at 6756 nt avenue, for a month's display. public is invited to visit this FE Home which differs materially f the dummy rooms usually to show furnishings and equir The. Majestic Homes, Corpdétat reports that the roof has been » wood and that every home thus completed has been sold and pied. New ones will be ready woo week. Dyas-Sheip Realty Co. aie — agents for this property. ve Re he will conduct a general real and insurance business. EK. U. Kraeche Jotha E. U. Kraeche, former ager of the Wulfing G now connected with the De | Realty Co. He wilt do a general } of real estate business. at 724 Chestnut street, in the general ; Gloer, Who has effected sales In ex- ceas of $100,000 in the last week. | a ; . 3 ae Mercantile Trust — . HAVE | te Buildings, Lofts and Stores ~ for Lease | B. Wright, who purchased for a <a home; 6318 Cabanne avenue, a four, lor, and built-in garages in the base- — Ae The Trembley-Wilson od Estate a : x * 23 ‘ex 7 * eas ete n ewe nd «ae SS A ? ee a + iy ‘ 7 et “ : ; he 6 be } ’ ‘ 4 ue 7 é + ~ ———— Pl) an : « ie - ‘ 2 al \ 2 at Qin A. + ‘ ¥ y - As Fob. y " ss & < * a ray ‘ «foe thered in large cities each year 7 yee on the last of 62 homes they a e we bullding in University City and Bh 4 © % sett ‘fe £6 wax 9 Sent Tw See a SE te ON Lege te Bac. OR.

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~ 3 : 749 : . , ‘ | f : oR a ; an | Tie roan | ; & DI4PATCH. : 7 _ ; ted P 7 . 600 APAR , au? AR APARTMERTS FOR REN1 - TME 1H An MENTsI|| RTS FORRENT | APARTR NTS, DWELLINGS, | : - G oe | RPARTME R. 5 ctric a" palated southern & electricity on et oy Se ge east: é : I _— .? | r roam apartments anit CILIES. . DE MAR BC i HEATH. 318 ri = 6 le ae is = 7 wore 800 Chestnvt. a building. Serving p entire. f inctuded each a, t peree, tases, trees owes bedrooms, | 7 in ta ara beat 5018— hestnut. 18) Do anes ~ See ma give den — exchanaed. F 16 tha car lines; . . 1é : A RORY oye Bee oes - = age L$} Sone ws ot A rooms. all ~ oan bie closets: rooms. a oss SS. SF ‘Laclede Forest 62 — 69 — = and one. see ee Gea tal SP a5: reter ; ne ’ nie gel ay wiyweds and ot sepecial. | mcr are Pb In REALTY CO” monet | danitor ser 2, ee ee. ee av. : | concession. "Open, tovat low fay ge 5225—Cou a ) , SUNDAT tude apd addresses ping. Bor full others ready Sasi 6i3a aa oy co. 1048 TAYLOR 14 8 fooms: moderns good OREON BE. & RC . ee ss Se oe EP Fee eg =a 2-ree lock JUNE 3, 19% — 1 mons, Olive diate pee id. ng. party joor east: 4 iv. biecks th, steam hee floor south: 6 NEW AP . 80) Chestnut. =, Aaa perch, wi sen ce: | i a ANICAL. 3616 Gravois. FLATS FOR 313 | a EUGENE DA will shaw; $70; im me; | ae schools: Forest ; nere wood floors fore, $75 6-ROOM eee washing nee con- | «4 service; newly apt eORNt 6A—4 rooms. dath. lane KANSAS, 4079. : RENT—Furn . a at te ENT—3 r ; “rooms, 2 bathe. 25 a e. 817 Chest not le . . GIBBON REALTY CO... Art.. Vv WILL D ‘ 77.50_ $80 a Bl... wr D AP A RTMENT’’ 2 ty it; owner at — one modern KING'S S HIGHW ~~, S a ~~ ae + ofp : tion «06T - oor s., “tile “bat! iki suble aes 2 si sCOoOn “nor —— | "NION ery nice ECROATE apartments, gate av —~ m. Sunday strict! han sun + se TONTY.. #12 APART °c 4. Pos th; rea tmoent eage (thi Jh parior wer 6 ; eo = a 724 Chee me ly TO Sur ae “ ——— GAR 10 —_ meds oes 41 4a—3 Zs | MENT—S yst- Dispat son - nt. ovupuailt ia attract iors and , O) rooms, N —Sec tnut st. nts of 4 arranged T its: bes furnieped furs oun Ne. 7, OL McCAU tm; Just 5 Fie yer couple. “ ea | seat 4459.8 ed; 5 rooms — com- | Femtat as Be shopping a 4 H wat tn first-class ern conveniences, will | 6246 heat Seo ot Ay ~- sno-der apa Ry a ye mah | oe ay they - “ving Foor: exquisitely er 3 ofclock. ture; used 5 mM. -- hardwood a siceping = _ second Sear eet TONTY. 41874 a3 . erp T—Hands | Fores Far from e- ¥ R R. E. view, North + open. gas quits. e. esans 10 engant will sb yeferences . | CHEROKES. Znished:; separate n-e-éee completely, furn aoe 4-room . is 4 & ndsom Se t 2332 adaiti rrese ANDEVEN Tth co. separa Drive DELM k » 6to ' show required; 3507— EAL : hea v ) for fea a f 4 cooms and ely furnishe: BA ¥ onal info pent | ENTER, ‘and Chestnut _ (all $7 te build! in North AR B eep- | R 30 you through s | a MBOSSER: Lower fiat. —F Go bead fetrola.._ electric vt oumane bs Hi “73 ame mente; parior ; shed. mod- TGATE, Bi: tate | ho Cant N. eo*nut ets. $75. ngs; 8 re Park-| ..2°..* L.. 5711A—1 EALTY CO o'clock SIN from | CLEV % rooms; | MAU -»_ 909 T an. sweeper A q 7 7! eee a i Grand cwrill decorate 2—5S-room 6- 1083) | seniier. open: $42.50: —=4 rooms. bath. 6242 Gaban nted; 4 left; | “fal AR. cite, reference Dpece effict eg tg North 8 GER-KLEIN Lhe ‘gt Sie See iT Macwolia ar, oust of Gre Coes Let APARTMENT—For | only; Grand »}).. S10 Ch CUNSOLI room effici OREON E beat. hot W Parkview; ne, corner y y_tumished. Cabs necessary ; ney 3 er Central 1 Sth st., rated: ren rooms, oS hardwe ew fa § rooms, with bath: of Grand: 4 and . J Et MEN T— ie RAS estnut ADATED ency;, | W. E_& Rn ater. M - new 6-f Eastgate DELMAR abany 7061. ; beag- 109, phone STO $60. ing wood . bath, elec- eg 6116-2 7 — rooms rat. $45 G n4 seen. 3-room fu pai ARSENAL. 4400—Bonaire; _ tet, WA he STGATE "ALTHI iE IME open. build- a eG ss OU150. Jotn it 2 Abbott ’ Fo ‘sight - third” floor Ba) ge with oe — a Solid a reoms, modern: R. sented x “electric N. Grand i 4 : parior — - : 4- “Apt. Hi. on from — EAST LINGER R.Co..3 th, with | WATE ERMAN, 60: 8032 - .. EDWARD sion. i . er months at "aan thing i ~d or mm 40 daily 50 rooms, ¥. 402 5A—New. modern >GF . nas celta gouthern urphy efficien - GATE 7 efferso rooms and 57—A partment ; =) | axseen, ; rs je et Bum, Three ) Percale: deco — ALAMO, 7144—6 rooms: sun Saeenn ereeene . : ’ from R and. west Saye ~dor bode; pt —_ apartment 900—Fizst £1 n & Gravois. | ~~. pedestal wa perlor gee? ne 5 118 N L. BAKEWELL | DELMAR BL. 5855—Privat “—— jc lime DE iate poss ssi MO, 71 West 1104— varie SpetleuaN A a piano, | ff, Sesired ; Feasonavie floor; new | 5-co | 2 . pedestal washatand, tile f) ed): ‘built-in N. Seventh | wae Bi, 5865 hicn-claes; cc) j AGENTS’ breakfast 4219A—3 (ca |. AN floors, ms, ished; June 16 = —- LeeIBTS Aroome, wun Daiot and. NT 8 a ema pt: wil sublease Hnoleum xicchen floors: ot oor and wats) ATTRACT Olive 5555 | Es by gent go eng, bigh-clans: “S10 Ler Fran RENT LIST ppreakiast room, sa.deent anes sas god floors, tile baths es ae Sarena Sept 15; block ; bana : teas n perior and ki s—Two |! STGATE. 804—F. : pply with- | Dod 4 pen nothing fin ut lV a> | Say any entierman to sRar roommat cise ~ apse a SDE ce. etc. rs. steam ~ BU} ——— ° Re a ; . Vv o finest ae tte. 2 Ree} 9 parlors. ia ‘S04—Five ; oo | ‘“HERTY-SHE er: rent | 4 APARTM -EN °4, e expe xe : us R e ] RSON- cs B - AUBERT —_ - t if Grand rand ; nt on Sout vuijt- tor serv f) leo r amt rooms, with ; EHAN. 721 4540 LIN ENTS ENRIGHT. 582 nse. Cab- R804 f# ty ( ; t ERMANN. fupnis . T73—U pve - Bek qf fas. Christy. 2 h Side.) VE M tt h: steam 3 eun| WELLS. 21 Chestnu (N DELL BL. nished ; 7—% soem i ' BAS 21 T GENCY WESTGAT 1 Olive 2 possessio ourth floor | . ENRIC = 66M and heat: Loa garage if desired. service; $70 : po ~ ults ont —Movdern co oo * furnished | ; J ‘ : venience including ms, with TGATE itie Gua co., PGATE, 739 2880, =") east. im- | SHT. 5091—cC THE P n Correspen JULIV See got! 70; adults: BAR y: — —- : i HEMME let floor, every mod one | rooms cS, S08—A ranty Bb sleepin ’ (24 fleo | 7 rooms. > O05 ELM room apartme aaa (cy RUDENT Gent for us HALLER RFR itor or ” TrMER, & $1 58 ’ 4: : LMANN re erm con-| st and sun partment, dg. . rs. « r southi—5S floo bath AR BL. ter $55 ment: electri y furnished | IAL INSU . CO... Age ee es Tr RI th ti ih . SbACKLER. |, Seam Seat pariors, ti 6-family; 5 we. et i t ae a, Or en sepellien. ; | eae] Forest 3414 city. gas. b - of America. URANCE ©O. iar Te of furnit room flag: al ao so87—3 f) i tr : CONNECT! oT. > Tth and Chestn DORKE for 4 machi shevaste. 0 WESTGAT — REAL EY Yr fo. | & rooms. ls 246 MHERS?T PF’ a rooms. OVA a —Furnished or w67) 4943 Ma DWELL 4 Bifurnished: very A 5s %-room fiat; floor ~ §920—M water ey te: ~~ fieor. fur le 361 ut. LING nes SATE. 7: Ct é . bath unfu | yee IN Se ates reasona = ——T at ode phon ing hb if) Le te icoket floor, Ep 3 my _ENRIGI ER_R CO., Jeff | Mey eee: hard 7203 iow —aement vt. | Seapeaten: gee first aa, 6345M. ; beautiful . ee ee 3 | nd. a’ i 3935— Room; | a i} Speck, Agent with garage, S08 L. 6723—3 : and electricity. ne + | 3) bex. «€ sncluding tile oy modern oeet = $72 sHT. 6415 — 4-roo erson & Grav ' Det OER ——s fleors, A. beth, 5 5926 M south; newly) | BUCL (Dp. 1150 N.—+¢ ro wees 62 ease... - 2 house; Christian family; 2 modern con BAYARD, St stoff a se va cEmimer_monthe: call x : = ik | iE ee bat oo, Se jee” | ENR! ‘Main 151. room, Murph — OERSON-STOCKE th. Murphy | 800: rooms, open cPHERSON Av. nishec Rn Fo —4 rooms and (e 36 Enright. APARTMENTS. “""" FLAD. 4064A— 2 employed. yveniences; | __ #arage Rew’ ga 5 FOCLID. 1150 call_after &. S50 te . hii Sibviee: with electri built- _— ard 4 ood aaa” (6408—4 ro = ’ Perimuttor. oe | WE: STOCKE- BU ERMANN. mie decorated thi immediate poss Pe a fia housekeeping. fur- | 1109 Ch STORRS: see. - a Fg $45. iy ee rooms; ail conven BELT. ye : cars. will = onal completely t rooms ani bat ay if ae Tae chute — pore PP a WALTER recent ant eun parior, 7 SarGATE. =50_—_ Third ae 8 Chestnut. | ston: rooms, S180 DELMAR — AT—June @ 15 to Oct. 15, (e7) | gor Sonnet teas eae .° PS ec afternoon or Moa- ger Tea re lse- a: 3500 mp Ft Fe ane ; lent ubs; undry @ tor | & ; , | r, til a ~6«dih eae, open 00 2 ar , 5, in N : e st seeees 2° | PLAT—vpes cect aa — rooms. > Bet ie ocation um be ees yGriets and |" ‘hardwood tloora. » Mt B18. Chestbat st. sha" chr’ can at fardwood foore: | 128 SEQWARD 1 tMxmctinte posses: | S272 arue rooms, sod. fun partor:.o3 | 2.1416 Wo Rae bs 9 3% 9) wane pens, Hania ob guns 30; LT, 15266 roomn. lowe os eee Pen = : 7 HEMMELMANN-SPACKLE @ be appreci- aS. a oe Murphy m apartments, = SON-STOCKE SUBRM ANN. + v~ Seventh. . BAK LL, a iver and ee ae tac! bandsome axd | 20 building, a ge | brick | ee ten 5 rooms & R R. = BLAS bai TESTMIN f Olive RNIS abany 695 nen.| ~07 N. 7 _ ft. | von t floor. 5 -Db._ ¢c) e ba ve roo , UR! , Sup ' et DE TON E. Cco., E TZE Ke R. E. cony rec ‘STER P SOS Chest a 5556. HED A ———— SJ. > | N. 7th st. WFICES. Pt sieeping vo : rooms. (C) |) bu th, steam ms, ha te: NISHED Sie a Rot costtant = = FI Chestnut tie bath, screeted _£O.._711 Chest q-reome:_2 verse. ‘on asi —S ae s| N 7258 Forsyth Bl. —| tes PART MENT 2208 S| see we peyia. 2 large offices, 34 | Gaston “cal Rrvgesi rarame: Bear parlor.) DEL uiaing.___ leanne heat; in-a-dor buy fern 375 Net earvice and heat furnis mg And wan parlor. ASSOUI i spuawed perce Camb westnut. |W Fleepine porch. © in porch; service. ae New buildings; fi party, burl Se = ~ an No Royie. 2 ‘large offices: : | FLAT —Firet floor. ge_281 aws| gha abctriss for, B Seas caren tat. & i | GLICK RB. Sraishel; tow rent: Open. SSOCLA TED mmediate class’ eond:: rch, gun rooms, sun ve _come: 4 uving furniture: T—7 rooms — + po eee ees > cing system; rent $69: bath, hot DEL¥ ars: - Epes ras. bath, siectrie. 3 . Can. GRAND BL... _E. CU., S24 C rent; open EUCLI R. E. Co., onal WE tion. Jan! ee: put inclosed parlor; sle rooms ; FU a west. Box E $60 per we s to = | R-3 3 go block fro $65: garage ge owl MAR rie 2° bat electri cos furnis | he clud 3300 S—FMour fi Shostnut._ ie) | D, 787 403 Co ST MINSTER PL... r service firs:- Ses eping URNISHED —— E350, Post- ek in- . Post-Dispa m Shaw's G want- 3; electric, g S4—+ aS s HIGHW S . ifp sun ing stes Four f tnut. (c)| diate —5-room ml Bidg. parlo R PL., 37 . First fi. | sion n porch. P to (> APARTM Dis. FOI ALi. 4056— = arden. Bo me c. gas, room, AY. 1406 , a every @ m heat ne rooms, | possession. “apt., a4 s-i c r esleenin 3780—4 i= ow R os- o Aug. i; A ENT—F c) FOLSO {. 405 a3 = x nth. steam hea ished fiat; every - ayn a nvenience ; and janit in- BUCLID, $75. 38 34 f1.; imn abany 2006 ad porch. - rooms, s E ° ent r _53854I referentes rom Jun ein, Gra - rooms, ba \ce7) PRO t | convenie fur Pah a.) LAPAY — $60. Sidne or service: | t BOS N. ee janitor me- | WESTMINS , €abany 3426 un | DW ARD easonab] =e Call mornings required. ¢€ ~ 4 796 6 nd 63215 th; open. PERTY—S . nee. don't 7 ; - ay $ bat h. "4151—S r y 2097 R J. HF SOc rooms apa or. (6S) ae MINSTER oe ~5OW, : 118 - ~ Ll. B AKE > e. C RNISHE D > AP. ee or an : ean av De 2D Chest Fe LS »M. 368 Call M. . 3, oe Easton, 7 GoONTCLAIR. 1341 os airh | a FEDE ard wood floor eon effic fe ee |S PARISH riment, thi econd floor, , 5769-7 N. Sev = WELL man to sh \RTMENT— (72) 00 west (Delmar aut st. EUG : 3—Five , rooms i $00: ric, 3 hot als months —Furnished oh ER ®, rent ney. tile BL - & CO.. 7 ra|_712 Ch reasonab rooms and = | Seventh RB .dre apartm Want — rooms on rden. AR S. WAER, modern. For 5 mont garages; 7 ' flag - 3 -Sidnev 2 AREND $5: FOR - | LE 4 Pe parior, ” site “orest Pa sue nes hi | °o7 ee “ees jar en ) ‘ ike A. es . to Dar me " — mode! see FLAT « meneame roo Sify iM AND- Pa. r apart- | Third 560 W RENT. 4 i | ~~ bath rk; gh- | amas, (Dewees 6 F 3019—3- tc8) ie bu electric: odern. Box 7-i5 Wtd— Sanitor sleeping ‘on Apartment)—S 3) | S61p--3-t0ce BE APT.,” ; (c) tievr..° Seuner aaa os 3 | TX APARTMENTS a references. rd months: a sun | rooms, $8 elmar Garden: “4 105 00 | Ray 325; we dults room fiat; electr 20", oat=Dis furniture, ZPARTMENT Tt x __ Post- Diepe est End on Arsenal, s Eariwood floors: 444 ares | completely tur APT.” 3633 Olive st. 1X Fay aK ~ = BB ee ) UNIVERSITY CIT FURNISHED AP ail’ Forest 1230." te2) | ahh 008 | diebane > Inquite S008, a Fotos eee SL Ge Pox 2 ends or bark south side loors: 4 44 ensonalie oo] ’+ = 1a-a-duor trNG,. | atm 1728 porch erson, ; N y Vy Pia ce 6 ro ARTMENT ie?) 14°7 rear > REY. a4 ~ wood floo ms. lutech x T 30 . e : $70 ros -—- ef T weet. ORBEA mN rent, oO . southern . bews, ; ny as are: ope - ow Ne SS de. ° : oms and own, Ree | ,A Hod FLATS ae sleep r 41A 3 shad ‘ rs throu dining : we. ost- Dis 2 no effics RUSSELI ewer Gr Bb & R pen. See eAPOs Ul = AS-SHELP n. swearing c : f ated thro screened p> Nina lamont: 3 S. ping porch, —Six-room fis hades, gas fr ghout; t me, hee APARTME NT t- Dispatch. «oe —— 4s Sao") = a ove eiaMi u SCOT janitor. e, T Saral = ae. 102 Ww o 75 + omplet weed sa ne ua@hout. June orch, rewly 592 e rooms HC "MP HP t and veniences: ange, hot- lie bath, sid » “Wtd — | parlor slee Apartm LTON, 6 I, Sw 4 have ese LL FAMILIE h. r¢ \\ 1i0n . y ne rent as unfur . 15 to - | 6 Delm a ae 2 LEY, 3aso— possess s; desirad water hen ide, near Gran or & rooms ping ent. 4 rooma, __bath; 6—Thi! “hestuut | foom a veral v e JES. i + 4" urnished. Sept. 1 ar: fine 8. ' 0 00 rage if lst floo (c) BS10n 3 le joc hea~. & Post- Dispeat d; state bor Pl eHTAW. . third floor; ey MAMIL — poe 4 a rencals, in vario and f! attraction ve oo 5 WASHIN GTON has ae adults Oe) 5922 ae ote, |: ‘logat ion for shoe HU aMpaRET. 38 Victor ‘3004R. 4 rooms, ga- an SRG 18! Box Fam _ oe OR price. gear t. * its. ~ . lot ai @ ' Lishe 4 : = 3 Setting? * * SS ' ece a 4 - ; ern : best on Sou 5 rooms, sun a Es arior., bath. Sé—Apartme: ic) to esirab#e for ne sections of a ly low ha rooms and are s rave ideal a a c highest eae Se ©) I fae t of pa hoge ” ee ***-* 100 00 boc ation. 35—Six fine on my ption halt, I 4365-— . wie tow and cow R FLAT Wid —_— SHAW. “Wines Grand ae Side: everything H. KNGROV in a BPECE Olin rooms, sun and” acd syasmesp a Ser and SS as rooms, some geen Beware gem d ae tneneel ublet ys ey ey “- Fer~ | eee “Mai - 2162 ore ee ee and janitor; new! ey | REST PARK __ = — SS te a coath af 5 or 6 rooms vider ’ Ger . AMI ~ ~ SPEC - ine 4@ t =-05 resses or f rs ready © suites wh! rooms . some ’ yr terestin or lon St. mn APs Ste? o28 00 | YAHOO. SOS. y eco- reakt > BI es furnish Page: bea w perlor, hard end floor. ti LTON, 75 Hr, 112 N ment phone Mr. ull infoermat y 6 rooms hich are sti! and sun pari couple; Chase e concessior onger: will *e1 * Ches 10), 05a3-—3 room , | heat ast room. *- 45248 Sot? ae ed. Cali ¢ “aba t of refe NDE eee; rage: wieam ‘heat. sun Mille bath." barcwood. fi reas yre $50 Simmons, Olive J. 1.1 _and Murphy bed: i avaliable have es a Hotel service if a FLATS (617 Chestnut_ ICN. atm = rooms _and ve 2) | ““SoHN nariwoed float om ETAGE Wier Nepone re ar DERSON-STOCKE-BUE comb Saaea beats Kanltor, service a _ 3 Bed-Roo a 2 eee 2162. range from| hardwood. = a. Vor- (Ses ee FOR RENT | JUNIAT: ee wlectric flat, fur @ODPELIOW 1a 709 all a good care , © ae onan; we ————— oN } vr? , .- a aardwood npr New, £— Ste, Foom von NIATA, 3875 - J % lat ee nce ty: c SHENANDOAH, "3619—; Bos Chestnut oe ama ieee S = 208 “nti. tate Bide, | USA? pas ane ae Parieé | ABERDEEN Chestnut. | KT NGSE i al it a FEAT=Modere Srvom, $55 Colfax TSeew. | nished: ae ee ee S| eee ye ee ee pind ans aot 3 vcbildren PER Fe : P so: eden bath tensa he , IV F ION -INGSBURY onal. asap akfas — ispat ~room —— | ea: 2d ces, anc sa mod- H Ownes, ent fiat 6 ive; . : _- car 1 Sg rooms. Apartment —, | CLY be | ‘KETCH . bath. ING } TO . uy - SBURY st t-Dispatch 55. Bo | thre floor:, t rage; he HAMILTC years :reason. am living lines; S65 upie; > 6. = ir yd 4 ETCHAM, 2 steam NEWLY 200MS ' Fir > ‘> Septe . §670—Sma ce) rLAT— x T- 349. | seh: rent §$ * s7-* *9 N ce Seu t ot 5S . ING. AP th st. LCHES ments: cool 5660—Georsz! for > car : fu = - t-Dispatce. _ 7 = Colfax ope . ?’ ar ‘ . 4- roo D vT electricifyv ar? ni ce ST Icieancv L t ‘ ,-0O4R Sept 1 ear KING - QO or ses. Tm 4 eo Wher, 5605 9A—F da rooms. N 4 oo $105 3 —A BiG Pa - ART) month. A ments £165 enneatt - ms: f " or rent “@uri - . ox E-12 ; Sac- | Grand 42! garage i - wired eic.; re oors, U ful & wra—I ave Cass wf F AY .. 1ORRA on ~~ 5 Cora rooms and First: f newly Gece xe av... 4 [EN P ly P. s >.00 e day ee: 5700 . ullv furnishe b iring 5663 De! FLATS 78. P.-D -. ™ 429. ncfeded. for mt S58. le bath, —i tom ay rooms - ay. fest et D S. (2 diock = wAgent. M. soe fee ated. Sault $5. JOHN ENT coem + I iF rk, : e bc ee ym bath. 33 eS floors: $50: a ane furnace, = chen. | KIN R. E. CO., 728 Chiat FLAT wie—4 s $304 _ Bates # bet m efficier ~ ust c 0 _S™. | part) enor cee . reomas, ic} vier _ 366 ‘HULTE R. E a; 716 R RENT Mert = eratumed: een mane OOS Ts HEIMER. « 3 it: 00 LAFAY ErTE. > = appy fin clal tnducen sun pario ; RA e407 XN - CO Heman Av Cc! HERS ~~ a , s. S60, 40 i8- F “ys oO. RE "Ar. TY 7 50 sun | parlor TE. oe 55A—Beautif D eam wey = 3A—5 rooms eo ~ wta—4 roo iil ‘ef a eae my. Mad, & AB INGSBL RY it bane west ents to ri cht ain AST #H IARL AN r CG Broadway. rooms with 6 venue; 4° Bn mis is eee aa Wainwright _C0., LAFAYE ern flat. atttul eB . & MARiINI- ea redec me ‘att — are a modern. South Sid ALBE urphy bed; . iactu- rooms, i 604 ic) | $3 De} sé ve) enc -room effi ee rtment; sum ; #-room g AFAYETTE, 4134—4 ro ° fag. | LGA AGE “ee via —S or Grand 455W, “Critt RTA AP. open. ic with aL neiudir second conceal! Imar bi.; 6- UR TF 46 6 e effici- McPHERS ner; rent re es Ce E. 41 cet KING'S 32°) Titl NOY Col conven! er 6 root 2 eS ye ~— Ye rkansas. fine 6 ana 9 ORBUON wt $140 now furnished: bath, ORBON FE 8 ye nn asi ve ty and nog 4 gwe with 6-room Syracuse; 4 00 partment. [0——Beautifully furn! (2) electric and v coum. bath $57 th. “hardw wood fico stoping spon KING'S 7 just Say * ba th. . Wid — —3 rooms, -"Post-Dis reena m rand an or oceu s KIN _s*— Ga. Sc open OREON FE. & R. G. - Onen cluded; | ” m effi ° room a GIR rnisbed SHE rage. ; and : Det rs; vacant % tile HIG ready | flow, = ur.4 * a h or WM d pancy; ion G8B COTT, > SCOT . T46K ciency ms McP! . ALDIN SRIDAN, totlet, = ‘'GHER June 28: HWA : to mee PLAT fa. 3825 withe 7 s T-84, Post-! QD 4 room | { TOWER en Monday —' Gravois —. Gesirabiec 4562A—Wii 7 ——— and Cora. ibes pe etx-family RIGHT perch: third 6 rooms 2 .. $90.00 cP. HERSON. ATA5A eap (abe) — ENTH. 3064, . Lee. at, be- | eurha 382 »6_ Modern fiat. Ee 2 N. anand. | oa iter service, $60. fam se aianey Sa yiapatc’ GROV — aiete aurvine Suraienedl jease my very, »- adtent Gatenian beanttene WAG) rd floor ns and open = ninoe a. ee. o 43x) | King’s highway. G N.—3 rooms in] Ree cosas, bach. | LACLEDE, fine Se far wu 18; modern: Sow a949 M E PAR a ak le BiOCKs oe furnisae ent. heat very ALTER ONES E bann Staten 5 rooms SINER-GRANT-_RELL $ ba n Cabarv 85 for yea eam-heat- F. s highway me $30 ina . electric MAGNO! TARD TAYLOR, garage. $40. | steam 4551 —-Piat; 7 | ected — J reom end agnoila K APT Lal I rem bore i, gvod ana —* ES R. E. one rent §& and co = 2_ANT-B **- 105.00 | Me P HERS »&2 r er mor ARLIN. Grand 61 ouire 27 37 = AGNOLIA, ‘ 708 Chest : al heat, ja as F é; dy cou : 7 Sean” parlor av.. 2a £ S 2E1.. 422— st Park; conditien C™H.. @ . Inn, « ee 72° Cc ELI Rr R ON 5 ~~ oe hath 41° 56.1) o2 iw a 3334—7 r est nut. fc) so 6 roo niter 5 cia ae T Wa. couDte | loor west .| 2d floor; 0 4 la rent $ov. 7) 6412 . 618 Chest , 2 Chest s REALTY EAUTIFU 4139—H a th, hot-ai pper flat. 5 in “decorated. coms a cat. SS" | La ms downs and —3 or 4 eo + * [3573 77 j Treonus Magnolia . & reoms | —— ur, rr rge roo » wae? wv ENR en nut. nut St Y HArPnw L co} AVE = i adults r heat: 5 roo MAU - ot near 3 nd bath, CLED! taira. un co rooms . ‘ av... s LAURE mS, oper New a IGHT St., Oliv EPH WOOD FLOOR ONTAT LEASED ———— garage; $60; ms, tile AURY. AV ar 3 cars lines new- | he . 4135—4 rs. See Owee yuple. Bo ith bath. 1 | 8955 =") sun parlor. 34 floor REL, 46 —_ en porch, | £X* partment e 1062 PHONE ON ORS ,_ RESID D| FLAT : ; $60; refe fla “* 3129 - “at, 945. reo - wae 5 T WwW x T-363, sous M - ; l : “~ JO—4 a a4 ~ ra lava , * \. 5 Trrormn =. DE Ms ON . . . TILE ENCES ——" ; es rences: — t. hardw South— iJ Read ma, lat td —La ae. bm Post- Mm + ty end sun — ay. = west. 5 ; vi, te am reoms - Wal tory: rent ns and a om OR AT BOTH FT. - BATH xs purc iil sell f -_— ° | date oot ia0 New 5- . _.? FA! y June eet, a over $40: . wer wer. 4 roo s. : li "4 floor _ sour i heat, and bath $$ ALTER JONE nt $130 a Sun Se (c76) THRO’ ED . OORS - 4 TRL purchaser h urniture ? — ic) oe newly d rs: everyth room | 7 \lsH « s. June 40. rs: - & adel yF r : HENRY. weet. 5 ) DE janitor se » sun a _ NES RL. E parior; APARTM™ pe VE OUVGHOUT: AND NEWLY _Teasonab! ave privil of 3-reo 4 only seinen thr ing up t AUREL _o., 713 TF, wee. A. ™&.. Grand 2985 its; j ; Centra! 373 HEIMENZ rooms ean TINT. z rvice, ist oe §- RO . * cwH.. #18 ENT ae ~~ NTS COMPT 1 AND @ R Ft RNISH / PL. e. Box E -12 a of renti m fat, MER oughout: adul o Mem % : r ut VY 675. AND AY. Ti vie Gua ee : room des rable tENT AI An TMF ISHED MARYI AND EREEP Ro : Jecorated - 5 rooms: a = . modern 5- ' 7 _ Steam fF hea odern fla 2435 : A—f or —— ve Bb APARTMEN ” te2) | yoReD_ porch - TS1—pa f = Biag. : SEL, JONES RE Por ENT—Nicely _ and dec 4193—F std x E-?21. Post- Fairground modera:| 3 HIGAN 354 room McPHERSC eat. janitor . 5 a : + ‘618th 3 rooms. Sout ies h WwW loor, ——* JONES on: lar —_ a sae See ge ang decorated. - eantifully f | Pia st-Faispat Park d _ mode , 44 — 3 (7 | be IN, 4046 services FLAT W in se h SM i A FE est , AGUNEK-G _ $10 rooms 4 REALT ce. ligh AP » oaiahah- i ronmnm MARTIAN | Lindell furni —La atch istrict. rn. -room fla rdwoed fi — First i. wti—PF NT pp GRANT. and 1 . mas ¥ co t. ARTMENT an — x LAND 54 nished| ern. bedie, 40 MIC! t. strictly | AN oors, ti floor: | A dd rees our oF | | , . eke Sane bak southert | cRpep nee st. Sa weal Reaury 4] a ARGYLE LRTMENTS fe) me TMENT— Attractive homey : POPs 2 Meo amr Diao Toes — .o" (ce) | Mar irin 330.» Cali > ae ppper: — _nac yd N. 3845—Five tly | a DERSON a ee a Cs - 6 be -| FLAT wil Fant A uM «1 Dry. ; iENT- -. Wa erences. expos KE os 4017 ive 1062” 1 ‘ eheet | ; eo s ; ann CONT renie >ccupancy: ey anartment ——ree . all mode Tr zhe 4 FLAT - sth P = | MICH = Lh open 9 . acum, bath ; INER VW __ adults — ~fern, 4. . ig un part —Rub-lease; e For. 4402. M GANSS. —G roo! a | Ast west & baths: 4 LN TS 3 empilo: mt to severa mtn le ge me LIVE. 4312 rm conren —3 rooms. . De. | HIGAN. 2708—! a . ture | 2m VA, 5841 S08 Cheat only $5. room, not over 4 : . j _person. or. red Be elegan / ePHERSO! uN. 71 th | ms; S80 ) ' bathe. Q Vill red * 908 Arey! "GB1 oved preferr ral car ! _ 2& sup- yi “ment. . 1°A—Fur (33 amen o Fal a cientietes ; trie and Four SERENE e ; y 'y_papered; —~-Modern FLAT wr _w ward Col over a4 | . al jenn. Gabany. megnat S-tcom. | seneoins N, 5764A—M Main 4873. __ —~ SR oo © are ae COUPLE Ww rred. Phones Grand 6Liv 7 nishea 5-room yr 2 ‘Box t- Park lectric: heat and a- | MICHIGA: _earage rooms, bath, elecs MLINERV , $50. Open t + room Sati a gare —S rooms. modern, nites _ 10 | . RTMENT— 6390 ny G6245w. . teem | cee porch; An Meters rn 6-room RANISTER Se ees — UPL wra.—T Grand | ee 0 | FLOR RISSAXT, 262. Post- | tard nen. paweut 4419-—4 | floor: VA, 5150—Four “oe T Wet 2; reward with or wit 'eo BR ty Be — 5 ae | SaPHERSON be Cabany s7ow mead 5 Ro Xm t: Bade | ont, 34 apartment; share beautifu acon, Soratare oA ee $65 rr $2014 N.—3 ispatch, ——__| ——* water heat. ~—e cont 2a: eae | open. lectric. betale Sasa $20. $5 rows gy > 1 r-P | SPARTHENT— Buns ‘00... ‘sb14 pares . Sor | Cabs ny 3835 ay ee ae | 622 ers: With h Sleepi 44-443. (e9%) | "Foe Or — appointment. phon ne. i. OLIVE, 4339—E sant cur Forest 'GARF sagt K R. E. co. 8 ms, bath, NEBRASKA, “oo Sbsottie, aeetena: |} tose eee . a tt Wrd = } _.2ne £ >39—U before J rooms Sor 4 | RTMENT—K wal; | McPHEKS \NKE RE. CO- par-| ‘“*“WE Eco. sia Ch | aa ae » ad le tm = 4339—F ; Lindel! | HEBERT ona ops? iture very PECK. 4151—4 = elee- | P ae. pper floor, 6 = WLAT une 25. Box ©-293, - ings es? rooms SON, 60is— _ _®@.. “S11 ; ST HA 13 Chee TNIV venings tenant. al ent: suit urnished (oc) } ~ ST... 2500 rea- | large siee nicely ft AGE BL wta—J 32 P.- ' | ment. MA 7 _bighway 6 g) . Pec 1s—ist £ Chestnut. | ,. 5#6 RLAN mS F 4008 Oliv ERSal Open | 2: 8>art able for o effictenc | e: reasonab 0A—Shar | PENN ping porch afntehed =... ~ 50s7A—@ cosple; _® on 6 rece i at ive ARTIN OLIAN | a “Seen | teens alee Deeain tone eeet_sact, © eo N COURT”’ owes AL EXCHANG Jwean * ama * ty a “eee LEE, 430 e: well furn flat with | PENNSYLVANT h. Call Monda ———¥ ee ee er rooms, Baa 4 Ww APART 17 x REAL T 1 apart. “Mont La ba porch, large ~ urphy bed, sun t ine! Nude newly .. #4 Freoms: 2 DY, hari Linde! PAGE B _and § Lindell CATs. Sent. | shad $—4-room otl_turmished. oe- rooms and A. 4402—hows y- sa ter heater; nardum T wre—4 = = 2-89. P.-D . ; MENT— 12 Ch Y cQ, on tRIS ree c296. closets; te sun uded new wh gas. ice and ori conceatad | “employed pe apartme el sha4. 7= BL.. 561 — ad ere des, ecreens. upper, all con pESTas d bath, gas wer fiat, a | AGE 5254 3 =e onal or without rooms, dea —, : n. Bad. on Bea utiful, estnut st | Me ACH. A + tena&t wii $75 ly decorated: private pho + d_ people: nt, will eh ce) ment. janti L—»-roem (98 neces: no ¢ newly pa veniences; ALOZzzI. 3 s_and electri $60 7 —— = ee ees th. electris. ; j l; the car lines; room, - a SRSON, 44 6 Chest gE. &R for tnsvec- | ge. Cab: with Sain e 2 to Se ies and h o4 apa .EVFINGW 5; ref- | ty decorated: A—Eigh eee) EAL ¥ ath. A r ‘Neperch rand av. ; _month in § treat pro near f West partment : oi——_ nut. _tel SCOTT spec | 8154 PAGE = pt. | S70- ot wate . rt- | toller ELL, ivi PEST owne t-mom fla cu. 1 AT Wea. ne St. I it kc ine | word the bes — = | . &NO i ' Sw. ) 7E BL. }; refer r: from | flet, elect 2a N.—o ) a ALOGRI. r first 1 t: Olive 34 « or Gi o4 NN. 8a I —+4 APARTMENT — Exception tere separaie entrance: at fm tee ch 3 bathe " HEPOINTE Boxe Bee Seale. et Ee North PaGectment: coolest ia, rooms, fr Seneca: roma bei. PissraLome ‘ce, Riel ed bar? 4 or Soni 3a btite = —o ehed, f ceptional) atm LL SON nee; hot- dini Clavt lamo "3 EN iodern. 3 urnish | om piano. ph mn city: best urnished | GTON, etred; | ALOZZI rerside S9T3W ga- rior: ¥ 1A4—6 FLA A . th or suble: y ni = R. & B water ng room; layton road: av.: 1 bi - NT | Call » v Too an ead or anent ‘ff — a ; fo a) _nishe 3909— | roo ZI. 1320—~ — acant a rooms T i a third "trom ubiease, J ice Mal McPHERSON” rs CUO.. on eet. goathers ad: 8 rooms: ee. north of | Call SLB N. Broadway f! telency syarurniabed. | PERSHING desired. ishes, ~ hn | are Four-room ff = oanien electric, bath aah 3 ro . | SABAE.. 1220 N- bout June 1 ae 10cm oi = RL Np eo APARTMENT 18. = Cayton read.| nity ‘be apartment #503—Choice or Se AUSCh $160. ae bathe: | to $40 — > rooms. fc) | ay, large a | PORTIS PI sinion estat $30. i | SCOTT, aid — ae. day. Riverside 25: — ic” &; x. SNS Oe" Rastgate: si (8) | for 3 peplacement and ta to Sroom, | —— ae Le decorated | [7 North «| 22 1 36250 S-r = ce; a ™ : . Ine fe) 4) 3414 — L_ Che __ing pore —Fiat —— pithy xeatrr ae ptuiixy mmatrr c aoart-|, 738 r S-ROOM APARTMEI 2a Sr ielaaing vite ~s | RATSOND, SIgE Tore or se | FALE gh ence mnter | ews - Sie S epee et Denton we ee =~ ie 15 toa Saas AE GUCKINGHAN REA |NINA F 50+ : co |S toom av. (D . MEN co AV a ndell 2384 located | 2 _with silee y tu | on ist h (99) | r. 4068, ne 18: &: d electric; | — acl 510—Fi : open porch. cor. | ay. See Preicngevs 5 AW. 4015—Second ¢ ee a ed av.; & rooms, M FLAS i. youn, Wid —3 po. _Victor SO0SiR._ Bs poy and sun month's f . FE + peers: ‘anit t floor. & “~ rphy beds. ‘ ency ttle venter 130—2-roo ~— ' a@u'lts. rove we AS ve rooms, fc) i today t ' et nm rertlor: hard ad faor: tile cote oa & “ Zz couple rooms. moderns _ heat. room. he parlor; us rent; | __ Sidn: RRER-AR or service rooms. hard- month. anitor servic bath. 2 08h new! m apartme (ce) | ASHINGTO} . nicely fur N bee ec: $65: 2 ae fl 5 Tooms rent 900; a= ™. and Call landell 2 conrenier anito rl woe phy nev END ent FED er? e:. re oubdl y furn mt: urn N ort N oor", and ell oano ear’ ee r service ne wf foaore . be, “OU 267 a LS hE TY $75. SPEDERER. REND tn ci -_ ~y s7 2 | rished: Pp all con- | Reoo ished> 4 BL.. oe ARLINGTON. hwest OBLE- McCaAW Jura 15 steam heat, NEW ‘. T Wtd oni Pp. =. Monday betw > Cali Lido wiv éeco . weram TLOOK SF Sea 26 1¢ cw. ) ° -e DES “RE, ) n parilo per | hone Grand es 2a J roormns, —— —— COT 1529—6- LEY RF 1922 Southw FLATS— — » ee 3 or 4 ae - eee io Hiadlamont’ Ce +e. i —J room, ~ A “aa Rel ) Gravois __ | AT. “TY CO. r. (e7) WASHING Caba =| E BRILLIAN room flat SHEN Py ge he cCO.. 4 rooms: est cormer | a ai Mrs — people: 2: south of S38 ¥ Cabany | © open; rent ‘a5. bath, com t av. (24 fi 640 610 Gravois. AP. West nishe:! STON BL... AY aoe. ae ‘TE, 5803 and garage. | __** ANDOAH. 5 Chestnut mo Rr em ple at aeeer cay S31 =o es oR TON $95 oun part PARK ; G. SCOTT. > + tment. fi ven'l 6 rooms, Cool. spaci | @ay. ing comer ney. ‘Inetud y ween a. ™. nace; only $4 modern: ! rge Na NT) ooms and be 71 "BO! ARDT . —- garage. poo ms = — ES ss ¥ or. — Iew “Pr ROO « ding: ne ret or e | Rear For screened Ppacious, ; Lind 1] 2 lete: rea id ing p! CUP ~_ 0. A nelu. :. | e! San 4 th: Internatio Louls pret for abo be th CATES. 642 . Co. ' ful, 4 .. 4£931— ‘hestnut rio w decora "second orest Park por or sum WAT 006s, sonable; ano; PLES poly e room as DELI PLAT erred. ut $35 ' ye Ee G18 Chestaut. | Senaitis c~vtrt a ee wt me. | Pacer a ay orations 4 rpoma and gan APARTMENT—Pur Cahany 38400 —!_s ATERMAN, 5681 First fone gall Sun- | Soros bs Kia as 105—Siz tarce, all ost N, We Cleeuas ieee | AT WTD.—4 -_Besten_18 eso? mm See A . eA with , Y extra large SkRaHiNa. a 2toS mF a from i — ote service. Delmar & PAN ARTMEN 05M. ber: rea girabie mse ard RLOCK BERT T. all | SIDNEY. electric. tile bath, ng room rooms @lect ua.—-T gt Rae Per rm. | oa; D, 7505—2 2d foo — parlor. el) | THE mar_Si5 Phone Cabeny | a oe 'T—Hane aomely -|¥oUuNG ia ___ Bement a tam parier; —Rern- | FLAto ero ‘TERRY & "CO. oave-; See. Lame os rooms FRANCIS. m_ heat meme ae —- wart i south rom. 5 ‘ B iod. -e gas ot tipiency gehing av ’ gSeite only ; . aon of 6 ; deligheful 1 new | iB IRGINI A ARN fe) | See ntire Nany Tae mely furnished. : JUNG lady to agg ; Very de- Fa ark wey lower. 5 earace "303 Chest nut. ' _at 2414 gg ae electric Pr i aad ri j S_PERRY-_RUTH. + Wea ee at) Liss 35. 35 em effioctenc ren : ~ ER K irk woe etiicie YTLAWN “c ‘¢ fangs MEN . ‘ ar: ew! fictenc . $55; " : roadw : an Hy, 10 ——3 ¢ of SON Fa. RG. 8c ienty; southern ex got 55: a .s FLATS Fis eat-Liapat sh “with infaat wih & | S¥TON. dacd— OTT, 800 “4. € floor: ren rooms, sun par t.__ Seal: BQ » ysive new bul! | Soa RP ikenamahee Wem wR eR APARTM aim a * newly decorated: | day. orn expesere: ™odern 4-room aedea aa 5 rome r Box phy bed) 6— Mod CSetnat s AMPBELL- es lor; Ka- | jea!- equipped heated «a: baths. ing, ARTMENT—¢ e Forest | 74 Sa... 7-reem bet ween ENTS | GER. 55M 1. adul ted, re; 350 4-reom steam heat, and v i a > $80 wt ern _ sf eerenrtae N : session. . the rage. sciartam. nished . —€ roo ineln utifully on m effici ‘ Trion ALDINE. — ts itr. AH - : fall Sun- tile . 21, or 7 an ( LeMeNs and * gorese goome, Mur | PE ERSHING- a aND Jones, INC. | Tie ener By .— ~~. SF mo. __,completaly a drive - Pprest menamer. i ciency: comntetely | oumiees. heat! = 5805 - ae air Re yee nana fo) | (4 = SD oat: neat Gras . podere, Meatasta 60054 rooms. sun _| DE MAP ltd we Pony eh _st; | e_ S535 BAREWELL pos. APARTMENT—1 arish: for gummer: ae a st, figer. Teo Fie | & ating plant. $00; tem garage. tied n flat. 24 floor, hot ee a Ne. Ou Y ter parior: | ARTIN eof thal id cwncy : ELL tel: i Furniah mei! | 42. . R. ¢€ ft shower batt iiding. 4 we 5 "oew shower » i]_ conven! large ‘xa. J. HO darth. heat; baths, — wTtp.—4 mer menths I ' r~ rub irane. omerase , | SAVOr” Ct im city, ma ane | oss —*, gh - Bg A bathroome of ti rat 39768 referexa- onee with rats 55 “2 ». 5616 Bam + ore tae | 'NATU RAI seer ne seems. ball, bath - | wyoneea aren —E ay. 19 ~ ae gas. wu. ‘, $55 per im Sgn — —— = orest 5107 —_ 7 weet | @tiustable mi TR ge 8 Ree. ‘ MEN — Phone 44 Ts beds, | _@rn. HAC DG mn: adults a rooms ty anent ee ome baih Immediate floor west — seas enaanel wales ime ‘cabinets “with Ba. ty B. ~ mm ENT — Morth Parkview, 7 =a orb ey x SRSHING AV. ‘St = e. KMANN RE Co. rooms. — a Bann Ran, bath, mod- a my Wtd —By . be Fee = Dispates TY Dossesten 4 @a egant fixt: ranges mamel kitche tt. consist >-to-date ov In ¥ -reom ished | NEW 1000 + S garage: & vie three — . _ Co. '3548 S Onand vt. poss Kturea, decorate to a Ritchen| Tay, lot’ mates of © leew, wae eae Tater- | Convenienc efficiency. $100, including ait pan BAD, 4131 N—S ro chest: | GHOCTE Southwest Fiat wit pS 2 - Bee over Y-SHEEH, ierEpect tt. Rents | Fer “ 40x155 onsee gue rooms @ neces. Ca wetrvs uding sil- | ORIOLE an rent nice AU. 45° recme, i —Reil me tional 5 co. AYTON. AS18A ; 4 floor : Gc mod — te vent F.109 X =e; up: rat gpertment corvren- cs and leend 4 fe Ride. iy pe — want reve Ta net later . i aisp at ® for s 390 sP néry; adult rooms, ba | tpres. fu pered and are rooms Fe Park room thas st. MONTE Hort week a ALDING sits only. th furnace | OREO rnace h nainted . bat LATS Fut — first. fleer ¢ r and breakfnet 4911— rmaee we. availed! © Gectre ea | 953. est room. New flat: ‘FINKMAN_ iE &€RG oneee ot am tix- FURNISHE RENT. aad heb 5 = steam heat: 5s ‘yeoms. | wt. | GinsoN S Ki allew . =~ a — | PLAT ~ —o . Jone immediate ==5 | 3 oes - 4570—3 rae ne's highs nee: , ] wr—4 x 174. Post- possession : tant'ne lect ric “ end ™ } oma, len - 423 Poreet . eat fe aotemenh “er, > j IR; adéul Park: ga rnished. ~— Pla | : oa ee rer; | _raom. o ANTE AT Wid — 7 , > ~ rent fiat. both odd 7 ae re : Se ee - . - f a

Page 73

Py ila t is » ” 4° . " ‘ > : e “ ‘in ha = " . J : : , + ‘i : - 2 - soy ene oe FNS nae 7 : ‘ ee es, wre SEPT ee be . ot > AY, —_ Soe eee, Oe 600 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns today: FOR RENT—Furniehba) Furniohed Flac np are 3. IU oe South | FAIRLAWN. 418 (Webster. Wid. HOUSES WANT ED ak TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET —BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES REAL E. ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE : residence: elie —_ RESIDENCE Witd.—10 or 12 rooms, euit- 4124A—3 rooms. to respon- ‘hh. . ze 4 Mooving able fo a Broadway and nd Wash a..$ rden 1 r rooming or boarding; ‘eed Be neigh B Uh West ey af psig pnp 90 North West ee, a 5 sh eect p00 fee ree vacant. Y. line: couple, June 15-Sep ” Grand comfortable ay ince: June “73 > rhood; reliable » tenant. Box T-396, P.-D, P.-D, 35 8. Broadway, store. RNISHED a} roa ee eeeveaeee Zi67A—Modern 4-room fiat, nn APARTMENT Wie near Co 4/3 oS mat or mpton Heights, with garage; 1-6 Olive” st mfg, loft _ National Bank of C REAUT EIMER RO. agnene os of Commerce ioe (c62); Wine estore with larce ee | aie exchange = and Kocensert b oout® 8: refere 3 a __ _ M 904-—s —— inces. RESIDENCE Wtd.—To lease, 7 or 8 rooms, rooms 1008 N Broadway, store. socebounee ge ’ ENDLER’ Rear hy 970 5711 DELMAR ; galow furnished, for a piano, 147, ‘for June; 2 aéul ults. Box T- adults. Bos Box _K-405, Post-Dispatch. ae ALTH electric fan. sweeper Post- -Diepatc? GOIN 7 PALM, 2627— 8t FURNIS SA ET 301ING away for the summer? 408-409 F cinwright Bldg. 62741. tore room: $14. Central Suitable for Tires, ring av., 1 olla Bs ig Eg oy # and posseasion. Sune pg Wtd.—3 rooms: war pe Be r for it while you "y¥e 274. Colfax ix 1628wWw Oy Auteomobi! o nrowroe wroom. Heat cat furnished, Sco ir ries roads eat ty in ey . pees — | hated cae maay: FURNISHED: noe 135.- P a wax agate. 13 and TH ‘wens p northwest ~ Central __ Central esti -3fS% N. 2340 = yamine c c AMPBHt.L, _St. Louis oe naebctmapiice. -- “) APARTMENT preferred: by June 15. Box T-171, P.-D. AUTOMOBILE F STORE— ects JON For & ‘ Wd. ma mL OMOB PAINT SHOP w or with ES, R EXCHANGE—Wanted auto for io, FLATS the; adults; $62.60. lust ba’ pel! furnished: 3 to 6 rooms; | *2SIDENCE Wtd.—Responsitie party de-| ,lease, one of the best locations in the he city. eeetet 2000 %. Banout garage. Forest % flats. Box P- “Dispateh. om prindett ‘ag Westion: Sreter’'a sublense:| Cir “inust hate il modern Soneenicnes | HASENS Rey raas | TE AN Woe able for conteeriee| AUTO E ply SD ae : e en ern 6- 3861— Modern 3-room furnished FURNISHED Bothy. wtd.—2 or 3 ——"¥ Hh in aomrebls location: South Side —=7y Ste 15 Be ae ee (co) Warne A, before aeee, Sunday. 4217 : heart ot South ot. yes m., ented tn the R. rred. x R-208, Post-Dis. (c7) BUILDING—Daylignt bulla 5100 VANDEVENTER. 3160 a heat. Plt new ye for as en 9 18 Pan bhckech: family apartment. AMMING oem ‘ ae ‘oe : Grand 6 ND. 6254-6€ " ' , sf: + WATERMAN. 6055— » today. oa @sarng. 3555 S.—Furnished flat. 3 large. new 6- Elegant! furnished . store. Call Monday. ft. fl . 40 l modern conveniences, room apartm WooDWORKING amie we oor; will rent or lease. | FOR | FiCHANGE. oe : ‘ 5-20- pew — June months; must have references. first yee Furnished Housqs Wanted ——-._£0. Mist st. (63) | WOODWORKING SHOP—With machlnery,|~ BELL REALTY CO. 616 Chestant,| acre cleared 4-room b use, darn, chicken | F:J- CORNWELL R._ gas, ~ pon xtures . sy 2” SS oy oor |HOUSE Wid.—li to 14 ms, by rivate ease, 1-story — just the place for eabinetmaker or patte (o3) | house. smokebouse, 2 acres in orchard: | APARTMENT Wtd.—Will St Columbine ayomenecion. Mm Southwest oT, | family, from July to Ottober or Yonger Fe bullding, central, 20.000 aq.| maker; ‘reasonable. “1310 Madison ‘et. FINE LOCATION ANTHONY "SCHMITT ‘Ro HCO. 406 cir indo 'my sar Wat ha um av. P iM crest 3530R. Oo. P. 1 I N . be Int. ; hone 7 if = 3 wo BUILDING a ne 4-story de OF FICE ROOM : 59224 DELMAR mt Bide. R EXCHANGE—PFarm, 180 acres. wel APART ENT OR FLA = a west. Par SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT -. 2 : and, Bt, Joule: heat faralahed: SUITABLE FOR OONSERVATORY OF Ph OA Mor quick Ts Wis. net ‘ k; $60; references. Ben- g mame, bath, gas, gas. , (96) | SNC Nat Box E E-228. - -D APARTMENT—Elegant 5-room_ = efficiency; NES PROPERTY —1 822 Tyler 366. 07 N. Broddwa ‘ mUaEC. BUSINESS COLLEGE, LODGE Bis. B00. and: livestock and implements: “Buburban ten: utiful nds, convenient to anywhere. story. 22.500 ea. ft, H. DA ay. (oe - BILLIAR ARLOK te eS ay A ssourt wey Garden; 6- KIRKWOOD TRUST CO. CY. 1110 ‘Chemica! Bids. AYLIGHT BUILDING - gh ye Ly 8 tent post Box K-359. Post-Dispatch t $160 , ete. 5. . Y room st N-8TOC ee % West 6 ucco, Inquire today. Owner, | pONGIInW = == emica! Bidm, _ MANN, Bh . 101 Easton. Exact location, BUNGALOW—Five-room stucco: al] con- CHOUTEADU, 2300—For storage purposes; Northwest corner 10th and Howard; g- |#ble for light acutacturing: etc.: FOR EXCHANGE — 80-acre improved ae {ll sell on : : : iA—Nicely furnished fiat, $| Monthly payments; no money 4 -1 grentences. Take Kirkwood car to Chelsea engine, lighting © ase in_ 2162, 617 Che ’ 778—l'pper flat; 7 rooms; "he: * convenient, gas, electrio bath; _#bponsible part dewn to re Station. Apply Mrs. O. Krueger: can cccu- aoe floor; ee ee ae Boment engine, lighting and-heat{s plant; erate a EPSTEIN aes house, barn, pouite shouse, itera, | es | a. aver ath; COPA GE—Smail — (c) py June 1569. on long term No Er plant ca le , Main 2162, 617 stnut. yom a , = y ee shop, cistern, 5966A—Modern ‘6-room ‘a —ar | 6087——3, rooms, first floor, fur- 28293 ed. Call Cabany CLUBHOU SP—New at Meramec Hienlands. COMMERCIAL, 220 8.—7200_square feet, 2102 ‘Adelaide a av, Colfax 1441 frutt; near school; will trade for house ‘4 ; Rag 087 — aye as. first floor. fur. | —=S820J — 70 —— ! weg SCHARFE 1109 Pine st. S. floors and basement, Rg scales, FACTORY, J. Suburban and acréage in St. Louis or surrounding as KLE FLAT ae jA—6-room fiat; - vate nitor phone an and electricity. (c)} ing or 3B Mond day. Trier 2 S07 morm- 60TTAGE ee rooms, electricity. Apply — Mi Seal aeaiie switch; rent $i 3 pe er 1534 N; 8TH ST wey Rages + PML gh ne — ter Cot 28 oy eiruckemmeiamne Ta FLAT 5903A4— : ie a ne end iys- pe Tet ee _to Avery, Pattonville. Mo. onth cc. R MILTEN BERGER, 14 nN. -$25.000—1-5 CASH. $200 PER MONTH nice, bright store; reasonable nm JAS ter County, R. F. D. DOUBLE FLAT pee —in th #&t. 590 ra | r > ootew ara sgome: rent | GOTT aod ee pe . . Three stories and basement, on lot 45'°@"’ x|_C- MORFIT, 807 Chestnut. : RESIDENC E—Near Shaw “— ms: want | _°f West _ End. Box K-206, Post-D lhe ST. A ot ayment. Price B76 Box | DOUBLE PLAT Wtd. or 4 rooma. 5020-—Modern, 6 room ; months: cail after 9. __ $60; open. A . . ; garage, fu d 25’ to 20° alley. Steam-heated : = part rnace. modern, large room for] [p}:Sk ROOM—Ground floor; desk, phones, |tric elevator and wiring. Sirens pte —— STORE, WELLSTON, : $50 _T-145, Post Dispatch. tad g00d ssadaneds ¢ + Bm apo : ; ” es for husexeeping. ee |. an . ent 938 Shemp NTRY HOME— , : » 408 Olive. room 620.” (e) | DESKROOM--Sanitary , oshanty Bt "eacrnaa Mo.; clear. What have you? PLAT Wid.—Single, weat of Grand, h. ars: will re : “ooms. beautifully furnished. rent out land. 408 Olive. room 620. ! 32 anty Bl OHN PS RE THER Co. Monte =o femponsible ay refer- ___ Gentral EDGEWOOD. 4416 (Pine Lawn)—3-room a soon a0 a nt off ce, constant ef- | STO = ER & CO., 811 Int. Life Bldg, C3 M. McDONALD RE. CoO., 1111 Chestnut. EDW. BOLTON, Kirkweod. of Page. Box K-414, | m. Sun-| BROADWAY Si? 1 cottage, bath and furnace. gas and see- ficient service. , = 141 915 Olive. RE—For re or rent or lease ; n. ——— TO EXCHANGE—80 acres lead and tit? FLAT Wtd.—To buy sing paire: repairing ace Fg gl needs re-/ tric: for mnt or sale, Ownez on preinises, (082) WANTED . mining lands, clear, Washington Coun’ rs neighborhood. Box E-107, ‘~* $37 5 - Pee: $28 lt r mecha . a Cae FOR I, sl —Modern 6-room —_ bungalow; FLOOR SPACE—® rooms. 34 floor United 6. corner Fair and Lee avs. ; WANTED BUSINESS PURP’SES | money wae oe or Mkirkes sid FLAT Wid.—Doubie: west of Te iture fo i an rent fiat, AGUIRE'S. REAL aon. AGENCY, ose Hill station, Kirkwood, Mo. Kirk- Ho Bld 306. sto BLACKSMITH OR HORSE SHOEING i. F rkw “ae of Delmar. Box K-254. furnit bon ‘wood 641J me dz. Apply room re with 4 rooms; also office SHOP Wtd to Lease—Or rent; will con- ~*P-560,_F We td. —For piper property. Box| PLAT Wid.—To buy. 2 or re — ti Lindeli 10 Ch : me _— ee etenut at, ——~ | FLOORSPACE—Daylight building, 24 — = P-560 : GTON. | ! 5004- 4 room furnished FOR RENT ountey residence soome: on 4500 square feet: reasonable. ® T.268, | TOOMS above drug store; new ides any offer. Address B. Moore, 3729 _West ¥nd; near ox T- BY, 7 North Bend rd., 2d house west of | © 0#t-Dispatch. building; transfer corner ; ready BUILDING Wid.—Manufacturina’ ournoses: | . Robinen eancral , 7 __ ic62) LOTS wa. aut “an Pauling Sprtn trade nona bie, comin wert, r ormat i lune oply_ The Haanilon | Brand SSSers.__ ——— slenore av.; S-room efficiency and sleeping | quarte Gibson estate, McLaran _ Post GI : LTY 100° N. Sth. (€2) Chestnut st. oneral repair Work, screen! $8: pay some difference. Box O4, P.-D. | PL j iets 0 Northwest. Call Sun- porch: brick bungalow. See . __GRACE REALTY CO., 10( (c __ Main 675. work, concrete work, painting and g! pay ‘ AT Wtd.—-Single or Gouble py Sadana oe modern 6 or, hin £ $248X. For 2 . oon “’" | SCHWENKER REALTY Co., 909 Chestnut. San, St Vous County, Call Colfax | SINE, 1215—Three floors and basement: | REFRESHMENT STAN SND Seance ing; éstimate free. Phone Cabany $010. Ae ae ee gia: Grand rice; | reasonable price, er St SS" - i% | Wo wand tos Sw foto ooo ——— rrr — electric elevator; in good condition. } ; t) HY) deventer or Easton, must be price; price m P. 2B ONT, 2519A—Five rooms, upstairs. 7 Ww 7 w PPerbod Cas aduits. FOR RENT—Furnished, beautiful 9-room| HEMMELMANN- SPACKLE R R. E. CO., me Se - ‘Park, South B Broadway,| BUNGALOWS and other buildin = , state price and location. Box T 238, P.-D.| FLAT Wtd.—Or cot frame rr er 6605 Lab d f ‘ » Linde!) 4596J. i. W. 3 Cass av. West slanial AMA: nNne . ent? : GRAND BL. 734 ot ented n : ngs ullt , : adie. Cull before 3 a OS colonial home; June, July and August; seventh and Chestnut sts ~_cupa ~~ tore; ready for oc- better, for less, byw efficient. experienced LOT Wid “——Im proved district, South 8st. 303, Fost th ——e ii nartiontate. ; - ie. T ge siew 4336A Lin- THORNBY PL., 10—— an ractive ‘residence of wet STE wel ROW ES vu PINE, 1215—Modern factory building: “rent pansy: _© lectric business preferred. (c62) mechanics; brick frame, stucco: cit or Louis; suitable for nome. deal with owner 3, Post-Dispatch , BION. 1149— Bea ufiful 6-roems fan ae , at 5 = “a Ber = = 15 rooms, sun parlor, sleeping porch, large BSTER GROV TRUST CO., Agt. (c7) or lease: £000 square feet: electric eleva- STORE—Jofferson- -Hickory; fine, light. 25x ¥ ; plans furnished. Box T-52, -p,| oF agent; terme _cash. 3136 Osceola. _ fe7T) FLAT. Wtd.—On South Bide. = 7 floors, tile bath, steam . or roo Po os UcES 6 aor farage for 2 Bone i By ‘etc. Apply office | FURNISHED APARTMENT—Fiv roomns tor: rent $350 per month. excellent corner I—Yo build ee arage: also sec a LOTS WTD-—WE HAVE A LARGE IN- © rooms; state price, location and rq go oT ah perict. Box 2-15. at-D ——— for particulars t for summer moths; $75 per “month. Graet FEDE RE 1% ARENDES SRO Gr co., ~- | _ ZDGAR 8. _WAER, 722 Chestnut. —_ brick. 7! x. Er = ‘ond QUIRY FOR VACANT LOTS; LIST YOURS] _P@rticulars. - Box mars Post-Dis o> ee 23 E. oS al4 Chestnut. Fiat we —3 rooms and pate. cowie. with - J. H. FARISH & CO., 713 Chestnut at. & Case ‘Realty Co.. Ferguso Sidney 2676 10 raves. STORE—Jefterson and Hickory; excellent: WS ana ete ations for B-room ef WITH US IF eeu WANT TO SELL. FLAT Wtd.—We!ll located: o 126 N.—forv btzel; ren ress 530A Bates st. VANDE VENTER, 12—12 ro al wert sae yg ee ge Shige ow -| BPACE—S0x25% also office space. 3604 x light store; moderate rent. i . i BROWN REALTY CO® pay cash if reaso 4 four repme screened ‘onglag porch Far Wid. —4 rooms; young couple: Al c $110 12—12 ‘rooms, all mod: efit ISHE D FLA T—Nice, lean, airy fat. Lindell. Phone Lindell 6143. _ (c) EDGAR S. WARE, 722 Chestnut. (2) nor ne 4. . = Diepateh. Casio ~ TWO OFFICES: 5964 EASTON; 5 senecuaaee. ~~ + ___Colfax 2012 W “(c83)| BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 706 Chestnut. | —Tefized couple.__Benton —_—_——!2 | STORE BUILDING—2023, Pine st.;_one- STORES—S. w cor. Cherokee and Iowa, two | PLANS, specifications, bungalows, flats, $25 |CABANY 911. east b MARENTON 51 11. (c63x) | PLAT Wid.—Canh for flat, Cs. FISHER hk. K. CO., 722 Chtats F so aes rooms, modern, South SiJe.| TERNO oo re - | FURNISHED HOU SE —For the summer story building suitable for any purpose. stores and 1 flat, rents $3120 per annum. ; Pie +2 TON 511. (cO9x) tow. South sid ‘ R N, 5512—9-room house, neatly fu: ; up. Architect, 3508 Humphrey, Sidney refe iv (CUS), first floor ; referance. Grand 483W. ic)| nisehed: reasonable rent ; yeleep ing porch. 319 N. Central, Clayton ‘bo — Diesing, Main 1881 or Central 4 e. cor Cherokee and Iowa, store and flat| 14) — one} OL P ARBOR byt 3 hl a a ail nos ash. t st. 6143. _ Lact e 43 5s. BURY. ooo: — : : 2 FAT Wie —s o > —— egg Z orner store: old-estab- = 0 or . Grand. ___(e¢ ot groet-P — r. 5 large rooms. modern = immediate possess! until Sept. 1. Call] teau av., or see SWENDER R. CO., ed location for grocery a! VILL ' er rooms, BROOKS 4 wood floors, $60. oi etulte, South Side. Grand 405 9M. n (c62) PURNISHE Db HOUSE—7 rooms. _ gurage: : ter 201 or 217 Bompart av.. Web- | 604 Olive st.. 506 Tower Bldg. spetrinns et) MORRIS MACH RCO. R26 Cheatn at. “lekt g208 5: "2. fray » eek “e REAL SIA is a pa — pe Go: sive Price se bath Be par: ALTY CO. 107 _N. 7t Fut wia—3 roo ath, South Side;| June 16 1. Forest 4017W. ic}! eter RE waa WASHINGTON, 1123—Space, 0x60, 4th |VACAN rca ot Marien and Kosci | t&t: $5750; 200 diferent plans; get our|CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 816 Chest nut.(c8) tisulara, Sec ot ee Mr: J. W. Urwin, ing sou ou 1414A N.—5-room flay __ couple. Central PenOLR. $20 Allen. (ce) | GLENOLGA, we Sule Groves; & fur GURN SHE D “RESIDENCE—ldeal_ Webster| __floor east._ {c89) : 8800 feet with switch pent oo ge Oy Guarantee Con- RESIDENCE—To exchange: strictly | modern n ne yOu buy sume vi the furni RY 1 ale’ = y Ww td. am or 4 rooms; nished rooms: cas, ele: tricity, water, tele ' h as 7 rooms amd S.00DInK perce Com WASHINGTON. ~~ 3 3°99—Half of salesroom: ROLLA _ WAT IN 21°? Wat nwright. Bon ion Co.. 700 ' Wainwright Bidg. (9?) room Went End residence for flate or FLAT Wid. —In sonatas e tor om S681 — Moa it FOC Box Tbs. fo Post-D'spatch. _ — es ~ a Pigg | BAR a ee 1975 ely furni sb ed: tor summer o “i ground floor: deskroom; shoe and leather FACTORY. BUILDING wre. ae f room frame $1500. c= room aj artments. Box P-202. Post-Dispatch. _ County farm , } Forest. Park ox ‘B-room flat; ry rooms; modern; South | home Cat! to "“eithes Telenhone | ‘line preferred. ___}| . 8000 ALABAMA, HAS SWITCH FOR 6 pe 950: 5-room prick. $3600; two- | pEsipBNCE OR BUNGALOW Wtd.—| set inn. s evard, P om today or onday. elephone | FITR NISHE ‘Dp SUBURBAN HOME—S8 rooms, - omens CAR re A J family brick flat, 700: 200 plane: buiid- . se ° ‘bE. 4324. =~ Bidney Iba8s (c) _We bster 1364J. all conveniences. attractive surruondings: WASHING TON, 1416-18—2 beautiful second 8 IRME RLY OCCUPIED BI MIT.- ing loans. Guarantee Cenetruction Co., 700 Peias. St. Louls; will pay all cash. Box G water, last tree he ne a FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms and bath: horth aide for summer or longer; $70. Box T-16, anaes. Inauire 1418 Washi gtor Ce) LER MFG. CO., G. LAY, 3529 WYOMING.| Wainwright Bldg. Ri an e, ine ne 4 by couple. Colfax 12573. i¢) at thhennteh Zi Feasonenie.__ inquire 33:° 22a (c) Ww VACANT Wtd.—Good South Sid i. by a Post-Dispatch = et os : : AC A Vt su e corner, pi a —-,——— --—--- r T Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms with bath, south ; a a North HoOUSE—For feummer: 6 reoms, largs screen WASHINGTON, AND THIRD (southeast FOR LEASE L ATHING street must be made. Box K-320. P.-D. ae, $551. = —Fiat; 7 rooms, gmt. couple. Box T-363, Post-Dis. _ | TAYLOR. 3611 X.—5-room modern bunga- porch, garage: adults. Cabany 8452M.ic a ay _ mandy ae ae +4 —= , - 4 When in need of iathers call Cabany | VACANT Wtd.—To buy; suitable for bunga- } roots gy ky ee T ae age “@ rooirs: 3 adults; not | _/ow, 2 adults, for summer. Cc) OU a : saad: matern?: Genaeetithe: gy eh ng anitable rll po og A TWO STORY BUILDING 489M. (ce); low or flat. Box E 216, Post-Dispatch. oni 248. + : $0. Grand 2985W. - LB gg e pe - her kind of & t : ~~ | VACANT GROUD ND Wtd.—Suitabie for fats ton DE ~~ 4135—4 rooms, ‘ist fleor, 4 steal ” —— ae convenient: one or two months; Bell phone turing or other nd of Dusiness; rent ra- © ° ° > . . | wit—3 ms, bath, near school; South r a 63 Olive 8258 =) | sonable. , Apply to Nicholas Scharff, Forest i partment FLAT pa iion oney 5) Pi REE: Be UNS reward. 4161 Ashiant BUNGALOWS pant gr lmao is pars _Kirkwood 631] or Olive ‘| 1990, or Edward Scharff, Tyler 234 1131 8. Broadway Wl Img ervice FJ. CORNW EL. LR. EB. CO., 111 N, 7th. 7 a ieoera, tingle, 6 or 6 Saree, ss "A PR PO: Rees "$545 Henrietta: leav-| "OUSE hine 16 to Sept 17 633 West- w oe cA ie BUILDING pp, | 30x104 Ft, Elevator, Granitoid COMPLETE PLANS TOU cam, get cage Se your zeal conte St syment: in ‘answer sive ty a en ne ono ~~ 30 a ct Se T ci a . " . ‘a LAN, 4570A—Modern fiat. 5 dandy ; = Wid.—Four or 5 rooms; South Side. !5 =" : : pate suitable for showroom. . 4002— cellent wp for We Not Only List but Sell 20 8.—Second floor north. oo one. & of 6 rede able; rent reasonable; June to eee North ¢ or Accessories, Bise 25x75. Dr ane ae renee. pointe oe eee. LIST your gt A yall a Our, ania oranjaation will sei! — i " ( ) “* eau. ° : : hares orthwes “AMES C. CAMPBELL, IN cae BUTE pee ig Rat ekg one ‘deta rah EN RIGH'S 5170—Larre, coo! furnished AL GARAGE—For lar _ we repose DELMAR, 6704A—Storeroom. 89) A. MAY ER REALTY CO., FINA or Co 5630 Ol Olive. = 2001. 1 ire N-STOCK ERMANN ~ | “residence, J 20 to Aug. 5; $75 month. ( ; DE — 46033 Gravets. nett P Wid—-Sive-roomi lower fiat. moéern, | —“oo— ag. 5; 976 mo ev Ashiand ct. Colfax 2237M. —— 102 N. 7th et. '| DELMAR BL., 5873——Store. 18x85; in Cab- N, 5451A—Fia —5—— MOR rooms, — by Ens +} June 15 45204 Oakland av FU RNISHE D HOU 'SE—61xx Washington, 7 any business cent my Olive 2487 _ Sanday wath 4B. 8 mB . ™m. ; and eater seem vice. yst- Dispatch. By Py 2 months South DELMAR BL., 56648—Part of store; good Pr Brishew Has Buyers TY. ., 9340A--6 modern rooms, garage | Ag —4 or 5 rooms: $35 to $40: by | -eNISHED HOUSE—July 1 to Sept. 15;|ALFRED 1812—Garage. water and light, location for any kind of business. With read h waiting to buy your ein- ; a. | northwest preferred Cabany | FURNISHED HOUSE—July 0 Sept. 40; DELMAR, 68xx—Stores; beat furnished. th rea y, cas ng yo HOUSE W Py i—A home of O1SCA Fist. & roome and > all conveniences; garage. UCall Cabany | ARSENAL, 3436—New_ garege. LOFTS Box K- 394 Post- Dispatch. (cl) ge, . “y~ eatmant property. "Fer vor “ee 530.” - : —s T wtd —To rent 3-room fiat, ~ July y “; 3121. (Ca) GARAGE-—Apply 4V60 Botanical av. oj DEL MAR BL... 5876—For rent or lease, nice Frank Sebastian wishes to announce to n co es rr nv ment p to we ‘ | Mo. , S. “room flat aor modern conveniences; particulars, Lee,| FURNISHED HOUSE—For summer; 8 | GARAGE—New brick; $5 per month. 3314 Sacre big store with basement: convenient for] his many friends and clients the opening quick actee i BRINKOP R. E. Co., H USE a — Fo oyed, 7 | ) Delor Co rormmia™ Hilicrest, near park. Call Cab- 8. Grand. BUILDINGS 2; best location in Cabanne business center,| of the Frank Sebastian Realty Co. 619 Chestnut. Lens eh — Plat Wid —3 rooms and bath. South| #ny 4240. {7) | MICHIGAN, 4915—Garage for storege; $4 Ph ~ DELMAR BL., 5663 (at De Baliviere)—6| 8607 Hartford st. where he will yr tbe Cal —— to = a couple. T. W. Lutz, 1916A Ar-/| FU RNBHED HOUSE sly — August: 8| per car a month. im takes ee Ee ree sian doctor’s offices and photo studio; | pleased to serve you. Property Owners Attention! 5 suri , oe rooms urnishe ate e; arage;| -=-—-; ————— > 7 “20. sercothe +e - rT ) ° SHENA) AH. 4005—-Garage ; ta- LOOK FOR OUR SIGNS. * * oF Pl. 9805—Four rooms, & 8 rooms, beth and garage: not | 5000 west. Box E-184__Fos-Dispatch.(©) cae Gan Tiveland, vibe CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. REN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO.. : | 50, see tne Forclotonsy. with sepat Le i art by Wpne 15: '2 children. references FURNISHED HOUSE—High-grade rooming | —~ 719 Chestnut 8t. 408-09 Wainwright Bidg. eo, northwest and southwest. Have buyers on — STOCKE-BUER : amp. Victor 203iR. house. elegantly furnished: 14 rooms; ali WE CAN LOCATE YOU DELMAR BL., 6150-——-For lease, (hand et present for bungalows around the ulty in chostege 98 Cher MAT Wid.—3 rooms modern conreniences, | conveniences; west, wi lease to responsible West store, with living quarters and bath ‘new Pullman and General ae joca ti and0 bi block oy ong : NEW FIVE-ROOM FLAT. | woe Coupie, Call Linde!) 2850 between | party. ___ Hox. a2 Post-Dispatch. _(c62) | [HANNE 5401--Gare — rear; rent right on 2-year lease to respon- and O’Faloln Park Cigtrict. ae sise 6 renting for ating for pile per month. Wells ayv.; 5 rooms, hardwood , j* — —. and § Dp. ™M Mond aay. ae | (¢) MAPLE, 535 2 — 9 rooms and bath, com El ‘GENE J NT ag Onn Chestnut | in RICHARDSON. I -EALTO | sg en. » Cae ights and Post-It . , ' 9 b! eee — boy . > | Aw rac . pean seit. 1% bed, tile bath; rent $60; y Dies: 8 cider ne: eth of Chero- | | pletely cor mummet; possession early date. |CLARA, 1428 Gerage, 2; partition; water olive 341. 100s International Life Bldg. |A. JAY KUHS, Successor to A. H. Kubs & i Mre M Jaerer. Main Be 6th floor. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. _and light; $6 month. (c) ~ : | __ Son, B. © cor. 10th and Chestnut ste. ciTy REAL ESTATE FOR T wia—3 or 4 rooms RESIDENCE—bLilegantiy, completely fur- COOK, 3651—Garage space; light, water; iy 4555 DELMAR BL. — LOT—Beautiful = Garage, for about $35. : nished. on Washington bl.: big money- | Ford, $6; front drive. Store; new; $100. Apply oe Delmar | hetlidietiiet aint . ; 4 Want to Bu ye per aeinaniaes io Fs pe Fate Benton 1408 : :2 maker; Immediate possession. Box E-103, bee oy — ee oie ofr or WM. M. HELI.£. 103 N. Sth st. (c8) | 2 ° . me 3 T WTD.—4 or 6 room ieee tak: _mod- | _Post-Dispatch.______ | — Se ae — ASP | . aye International . Siar by couple; South Side ‘Grand GVERNO IN, 0081—9 large, cool rooms, for - 3| GARAGE—On McPherson, near Skinker; to | 0643 DELMAR | +. rece ELIGHTFUL NEW FLATS. _~ fo months, large sleeping porch, aiso large responsible party. Cabany 4999W. __ () IN THE | Store. rye two garages in F ig ' U come rope : terme. : -— - : (c)| GARAGE—Li . Z iS Cc. — L River Verside 1879M “ (7 ” vAGNEy. eee aay or ea ae GARAGE—Brick, Cates and Hodiamont | | 10? ws 7th t. | Worth up to one million dollars, "ing rogmabundas TWwie as Shee bate . = See. ‘so = Oo one?) | ; 4 gn 5 csti Post: near Grand: 3 adults. Box for summer months: $125 per month. Call _ingt Qn. (2) | 5 000 square feet i . - ~-- ---- —- : . . either business or apartment Rg mee t. tle BS _ t-Dispatch. Forest 597 (c6) | GARAGE—For S. cars; steam heat and 6 FOR LEASE—Northeast corner Gravols vols and poe ‘ AT Wid —Lady wants to rent small cot- ; NC” ° Oc “water; rear 6072 Delmar; rent oc month. 000 square feet ' Spring, store and rooms P as “tet Mitten. CHANGE building. Box K-333 P. D. MM | _ ‘ RREALTY CO. | of flat, in county or city. Box T- Ww ABHINGTON BL, gp te Ont. CL. YDE C. KETCHAM. 7,000 square feet | BERGER. 1 Ps ~~ > aie REAL ESTATE FOR EX — ’ , : Pow ©ne te - | iol = 'LACLED E. 4207 _{reer)—_ Building: eubstan- farm : went, emall apartment Olive 1342. ath. “electric: youre Ou-| Ae T. TERRY & CO. 823 Chestnut. (c7)| GRANVILLE PL.. 1370—Garage; new and 9,000 square feet "tial 2-story brick; 50 hAzr RCo. 007 Coennut—| Bungalows, Cottages Wanted *) i) ome St, ry. »* rooms NEW FLA asf mot over $30: references. Box E- TS S Post.Di " | PUR) TEED ) DWELLING FOR RENT _ arse. eS ee | | ’ T T Wrp a; ) c by quiet. | 57°3 * ‘ates av.: @ rooms; every modern! OLIVE, 3675-83 (rear)—G - 80-car ca- 13.000 equare feet | PEGE eran ca ee aay | poet 158- Be i yg IA Fount. abie coupes ‘permanent can give convenience; handsome Conte or — = | B ... acity; beat included; fine business loca- 15,000 square feet . c8) | Mo., none better; wart apartment of larxe wert; 4 te © ee SALTY & LOAN CO. ; ; = eg ig environments: adults only; lease to 7 hot at offi ice $200 an Herence. Box {.-368 Post-Dispatcb 26. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut 82,000 square feet } SKINKER, ANS, OR. i ‘Sain 4873. Momtnar REALTY CO., | ‘907 = tnut. Obra LEE, 106 9th at. x sutra 6063. | GNION fi ———f-room modern | AUTOMOBILE Wt4 —Good ght car for | aes oF oa he ge md sees Fe te *., — room. vrefer on one ceeers city of suburban; pay 9 th Iz 7 | . . vue ‘s. "XBBOTT REALTY co... Sith tata a a |R. E. Co., 7th and Chestnut sts. _.... | SEMPLE, 1421--Garage, electric lights, gas 125,000 square feet BL.. 2447 N a? 806 Chestnut — T-207, Post-Dispatch. __ (2) FU RNISHED HOME ~ ! one hada ee pacatiadie._ Roz T-50._F.-D “BUNGALOW Wtd—4 or 5 rooms, modern: |*''*’, business property. | TORE OR OFFICE FOR RENT. C8, Post-Dispatch. _ — NES STAGE Wa Fran [ar tains: saed.t 5 , GRACE REALTY, 100 N. 8th st. (¢2) 3630 ieee: 21 ft. celling: floor space, eis | 7RM—SO acres. near Dizon; want city “C1 Tee cox he4ik — Ay ee beet short or long; property RACE Wd ot 2. GAR & WAER, 722 Chestnut. | OO 1 Wtd—Brick or frame, teary or ED¢ a — at ve? orem rth apartment _— [fiat or —~we ty saipen co; ol coi lerge vault; / , 0 west or est pre- n r Forest "ar respons e reterences a. se Med bee - Seferences th. $174 Pp win (ei | furnished; ome rer: F might purchase HALLS. a) ISAAC _, COOK & CO. i ee - 3 Geek renters ore 2am. STATS—For exche ew flats. without bath; prefer private part —5 ght x os ic > low. 2, Post-Dieneten. (c) —— £ of ren ° Ts— ° nae oom . "Fang : i tT Wid —4 or 5 ; } ~ ‘4 ee OR NGALOW Wid—6 " “@ | HALL—2 Thuradays s at Compton lodge hail | INC. = Paver bail PE RALIVIERE AND sotrally located; well financed; good tn- | WENZLICK, 1610 Chestnut et. Olive 1427, a , | Adults. all con 8 emg, FE th Bit le oa eh so ay nea ee TAN orhe a: oe tuite Ree Theo. _ Sic! kel. at ¢ ». m., amy ay ‘ x BES - PHERSON _ come. ea i, 404 Por Pontiac Bide. lag. COTTAGE Wid. —Or bungalow, 4 or .. : . N - ) om oe ( 4 J ——--—— ——— . Bhan aw. Call Grand 6068 or addrees 4041 : _reasonabdle. _ Rox R-5 53 eh oat - Die SO (7) uh 1736 ARCADE BLDG. Will be completed about June 15: elegant Li ng Le Wid.-—Exchance Hide pref P (°) SOTTAGE Witd.——Modern. 5 or 6 rooms: To LET—SBUSINESS PURPOSES location for meat market, t, millinery. fe 2 7 . -e. unaaiow : acres eee 3 . shady tn “ pre- 80 est B and ++, 3 T Wid —7T... h. electricity: } 2 years: rent not to ex- Bale: i rooms. beth. electricity: | South 0 *icrand 4385 W. r fe) STORE—Buitable for grocery; North une 10; best references; $5 re- ——Bmall: brick or fra 00 cb3x) GABA 3064 = “Main 304 i "hea perenone Colfax 162K. Cree bY respons sible party. Lindell | _Box 5-16! ——__{°3x) | CARE og I hos “Cats Wright ma kee ra eat ecl's OTT c) " ~ av.; 4 pnd : with basement, c rent. Ap - = Sct toh reome. ‘What Rave yout sults: northweat prefer red; hetween ceed $50 rand 4358 ealeo large garage; y —8 or 4, with bath, by newly- 794K di : Box T. . ay business, nts; oF r. 7 18s, pet: bispaiah EE ain for rooming soune nese o ais a, oor fr chop ony Dinon, Outs Bm oer aoe “iOS ATEN RO : fie da dis ae SE eh. person fo eu 8 * af Chestnut 620 - i—Man and wife: no ohildren: or 3 rooms. unfurnished: Clay School 4 f datholie church “a, immediately. ee V7-VN N. ay ote oe Ee = ater. (6) barber or shoe shop: rent $16. at eae

Page 74

EL ee ere eee re mn a a ceeeeememmmmmnnemmmmmennt Le ER es 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F anaes Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR 4ALE | C!TY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ST. LOUIS Central South Southwest | il} 3 LOT—50x140. with doubi Grats i in : Laer made; igit Sasso Eplen4i4 —s 7 ACRES club or 1 OKOLLUS LT yr acres: suitable for farm- | INS PECT THE ili 4, on War h us ' KOLLUS-LU PFER, 11388 | Chestnut’ '‘ Institutions; also 29 { limits e @) e th side. st Louts. fust ing or bome site: all within ag, oS — 4 st eauis street. sidewalka rice right; reasonable terms. 00 Site ewers tn; $100 R. Yeager, 57 5700 Bancroft | : | ‘ Oe aces exvge| Ripe for Subdivision | =p | Prospective Builde 2. fo eae Se S| ~REAUTIFUL BUNGALO |) Prosp | half beak BR wendet- . ba * goon Neosho. 7 ere convenient: wil! sabdivide 5 into y over | Lor—sox11 5, wee site & oan ee at $0, Feoreeroni:, Tareats 7340 » Be | invite inspection of a flat at OODY -GOLLER, REALTY CO.. — | | | P de 3 2 { : 4 YY \¢ We your te mae ee; Seevers Clifton NOW BEING ERECTED IN I) areramec St, which we are building far Sum = err aaa REALTY Co.. 722 Chestnut 8 Olive 7900. A. Shot, of the Gardner Motor Car Oo. North La AE EE Eoce “ais: | qvect of 2500 Bates: con build free | x fi corner ry ol) filling @ation . | HOME — IN RR > 4°78 Mi mi | a. ttlom iF | 2 OT Croice: near Oisten. Park, $55 per [ oe nergonaliy own and wi ll ver Hit Deimar 247 ft. ia : é elgnts e’ ; TOT—2xi12; all improvements, 2170 Tin-| ani ready for builder. D. Carruthers _ weteon and Arsenal I") job will be completed by the 15th of June, — av ‘Owne or S0e0 Biow: make offer, 2055 5 ‘rrane — Building Lots, $16 to $25 per foot. | ee _ 4 , P LOTS—henveriy av.. & @. 202134; eam Li SVELSY, SOUT ee eS "| Cite: walks. sewer as, water in- ti a: 646; make me an offer. Owner Lindel! bo : feet from (irs . ity, ’ Ss, £25, . iShd BOODY-GOLLER REALTY CO ‘ eluded; Tower Grove car to Watecs oF | i} We planned this. flat. We financed it and y a 14° Gravo's. | | Tie evan eae, By wea ee 6600 NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD ||| are building it. We render a complete building r, 4309 Prairie av. , AT .Y a oie So 20th and Prairte av.. Vv ~~ ey vy a ud fr ottages, | *'*" - B.. —— = - —————— 1G . Vi ew Place rvi any 216 Wainwright Bldg. Olive $442. 4 Bee 33: isa, xx Cieveland — = = ran lew ace H se _ —115"165, on Labadie, west of New- « * + om getdate hen CHOICE BUILDING LOTS | = soli peel teeta Pe WATSON & ODELL ST. These attractive bungalows on 50-foot lots, generously deep, are 1 Hh WE HAVE NO CONTRACT OVER | | sides of Walsh of. jug west, of King. PROPERTY HAS EVERY 1i reniently pl] it oe se See 2 $40 pet : | exceptionally well built, conveniently planned and have every Wi OLD ON WHICH WORK HAS NO} | DAYS UP : 3712 Sylvan Place HILMER 1 DOPTON STle N. —- “. RR Ee | ECHE ee ‘hippe and Ne- DESIRABLE FEATURE | C h f Hi 00 d ¥ | di LOTS Lares. sc | TSCMARISS: wectbwest Gerner Me Sewers, water, gas and electricity. modern improvement. Can be bought tor S000 and up, iIncludin HS HHH $6 $12 ‘par toot! $100, carn $18, p27 and Elchelbereer : ce as The most desirable location at the ; c oa P “7 ‘ ee Pa "P 8 1H BEEN STARTED. +3 | 2 S . ia oeen Bunday. A W. Oliver, 5236) “PY SODY GoLLER REALTT.CO. | lowest price : lot, on easy terms. Plans will be changed to suit individual taste. ili — Kenwood oprings NT LOT: - rissa n LOT ; 140, ~ the south le of Nagel ; J ‘K S ‘f | im Sie . sid fugues Parents for Bader Cah ALi Pom Stas fa Se sar tae | dia ‘3 a I We build what you want, where you } Wintweod Ferguson ore Sabany 6504. iD) BOODY-GOLLER, REALTY CO. | OF Soe to W : Houses built in rotation as ordered. If you want a pretty, efficient | + and on terms within your reach. " f i ve car to Watson road, SAETIOS: ©. a. Gano. weet of, Biatrs two) 0 Robert ar.; 150 foct west af Gravois) WAIK ONS Nock Mul | and well-built bungalow quick, do not delay in placing your order. HI ! d Bottorff-Giles Co. CE : TITER Se AY co 7 ee | ° : - | eS JOHN DOCKERY See Chestent, _| Riversign Salk bonne SOP 4012 Gravols, | Grand 4019 Victor 241 | Representatives on grounds all day Sunday. I > @ 4914 Delmar Ave. | LOTS $ $180 TO $300 ci is 125 ‘— ws Milentz ay if bloc S. W. Cor. Grand and Arsenal, i Pore alae | v won ea st , a > “hs Dee ~s ay . ‘. Second Fl i 1 ~ gyperncf, camaan and Newby’ $50" cash, In: highest and test Fm 3 canteen ad lalbatteond Hii CX (Vn Wi ing Corp. A CHAS. Pred. Colfax 1865, (ce) | At ns Rotert av West | : R ( | : [DENCE —6 room; frame:, ie Sod: T 7 B ild d ary BT pee nf Moell nhoff os 1% blocks LorT- 00 ft. in Hi-! ‘inte: 6977 he Im Geraghty will dimg orporation a | | Oli 1244 Ladue and ant en iNet i300.” we f° uliders an west of Gravois av. See om mori yee ye sc | Phone ve >. ge 9,306 bome apocal s eculators Attention || Riverside 2011, 1aciode 303. 4042 Gravots, | }OT 7125, Pershing. | beautiful restates CHAS. GERAGHTY, Pres. 1 Hi 4 aL! = a: ae See ee ’ * | for asal4 > of Robert a1 a a J | UNITED REALTY 1100 &. of vacant he- fe t y " Moellenhoff ; on ' Borest: must aac ae ll Forest 91° Walser S Tesi ~reatomale : mite 24082 FPP ET tse 968. | Eo ee eo ee | KEMPLAND-RODEMEYER 4. SEXTON BLDG. CORP e: we money for bulld- Riverside 2511 aciede 3._ | LOT—Beautiful, 30x148, ! rth - oO ge T ‘ -eR at ; . a Aber ie: s. ,ox1 ‘ust east of a ' - - -_ ; ’ +e 7 “Ro m 412. Chestnut | or te ela Ds — on fade ha it \ | | TY : TY rT , take Creve, Coen car an Northwest 2720 + 1: all in ses | coe wainwright! . Olive 5738. , beginning of the Delmar viadu : “BEST NORTHWEST,” anything in “lots,” | BEt'TS | ee '—73x127, north side Easton, near Pen-|west of Rosalie. south side: a bargain: X / | at t_ reason Mead.” “En nglesy ce. is *“*Manor slid FOUR LOTS, $7400—TERMS >t ti Ss» s : ? orl - i slLore fT . o t : ry > il; ; tou , ” ‘ _ : in ar ’ I f S If I IB W A ; o = ae B .* MP sir @ ts. “Wain Park: rice. Locat: . ew ana Mus pace. ase. fet ty IOMPSON. 5872 Delmas i] b.... : frame: water. Reps Waieet ar lowest prcad | torsinn nf cer, iage seo, | ME m_ amTeNeeRGER 14 Mem | cabod ati KUN lAUIG | t | Some choice lots left Bi s2 se | / i = ane : a y fruits and sprese: pric el i q “ it ann sll SEE CY. Sf - - a LL co? . eee —_—_ 7 — 7 — — — r pe . ~ WACANT FOR SALE LOT 1 Hi-Poir f t Aion: lee c TCHER, Deliefontatge me oe feet. south side Blow, west of Bruns- Vailable: 40x150: lov ice. cr may a VY ac ant “Ta ots = IT oa All improvertients, easy ELS 3 e E 4 M MAN, #, LEC — sm wey foe “ ” > ' > rt . Phi estnu* | F ( R S SALES AT B ARGAINS — |e L ee oe ' IN LA terms: Vinita Terrace. Call Olive 3444. - ween als areas. diet sing 4925 ior- | IGGEST BARGAIN IN ST. boul Si Teese Ee Warten ae aia Mams: high cround. low price: _ rT sic wha | "7 : — raine ‘ will ay ide. 41494 _ Ev: nein oO 14 - ry : ictec, ; oS, : “ ~ Oa : » AS. : et r-- ie = a ‘ Ss ~~ ‘ i ; - == a. ~ . - : : tt . : y ' _ine { sino. : : ae : | & — - >>" 7 - ~ ae . ’ > > / . ° , i ei a aij thes os a All tmprovements in; _—»> 1 must sell; $22.50 foot. Box 38 P.-Dy —S5x1g5; $560; terms. S434 N. Eu: | ' per foot. A. Re sof LLM! ies oo : ate ¢ , eitd c—: 4 N. 7th. : | THE SUBDIVISION BEAUTIFUI ToT — Highland S0x125; all improv: men's. _ ° r SRSYTHE ROT "LEV PT. msg FREE CITY LOTS | | ; | | ¢ J ’ r GOING! ( S D IO B % RESTDENG e—é- room Ss = J > if Grand av., between Bates street and Carondelet rar Le pmones and viume: fine location: ear Rear 2 $34. 3630 Evans | . mth side. ge & . ° Exes ogg ) A\ S | WM V Alcale IK | 320 feet were resold last week at an average profit of $ pe tistion. Redmond cLAds MNBER R. E. Cs). " 506 Wainwright Bide foot. Terms S10 Month. fa) me vent! A sie } ey “a rt : saiimeah - — in jot f r De » a | et on free sewer Wa- ——30 feet, on Goodfellow av.. in north a WONDERFUL LOT ter. gas and electric on street: salesman will jLaly Lait per foot. Broom modern house, arra a * 7 , *t southeast corner 38th and | : Sy be on grounds | day inday 1 | 7 - best condition; spi a tee: Eee. -Dispatch. © Pena ye + a ch of go> be ec, 3 block =650 ry Choice for fine residence, and * is, churches and stores, and ar iin These Lots Are Priced Hie : ings. 120: 48xx San Franc! sro: ideal mn ; ‘ ; : : ’ olat a take farke “ar lin to Causland Veg ations Hi : Sidewalks, curbs, gutters, sewers and gas are now = Balance easy. KIRKWOOD TRUST” oO. ' Section of city; $400 cash; no dealers. " Builders — Speculators — 9 Southmoc syivanta: 114x fruit; $500" " Ms : acre full of Colfax’ 266R cen. Bungalows es a a6 ARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7 biock th. Dal lack east | SO., 509 Weinwrigh t Brig. | 2° » sold before roofs ate rr -e $3 —_—— ti CErO TT. KO! er CO. éI 2 S it installed. oo — “*t er tent a AMU cL. xh BERT, . . CO., 616 Chestnut. C 85 bi Insta — “TA TON ROAD “HOME. ora se: Memnrest Come | Room 407. 722 Chestr CHOICE HILLC REST LOTS |- | || AS LOW PER HH | a tag sons bach sad ae Shanes 3627 Gravois av. Gravois 0 eee Ford Plac i Ra, pnrendcel pl, half block west of We have several lots for AS FOOT tH Buy now and join in the profits from our resale ¢ e ses t: deen. Z-~ cadat_everinen. ————— | Lote, west gide of Grav Neosho: tote | earett, Mark: Deautife: jocation: must b S sale in Maryland Terrace || | starting Sunday, July Ist. $150,000.00 profit awaits the Water heat: double sarses: 50 ’ se ™ “ eer * * a bi ~ Com lot mR rT). RE LLTY , vy = n —— - g .. Yr 2 — - - OW eDprer + ' "ce ee . « ve: Oux12b. 2 Ii improvements mado: Se ee ain nick LEO mer feet b == and Moorland. Ideally sit. Se CONCRETE STREETS, wo te ae cITr | investors in this subdivision. eye —NELLSTON BUSINESS s a a oF . P. LUECKING,. 210 Tit puaranty OS I eRe CRONE AD . : uated for resi cei iver rsaicing ae i ’ Br a we ree We still have rf st J CHAS. MIE! —_ ” ’ » / © rice rr IMPRC a> ’ ~ re Vow INST ie : : sca! Ooh N Grand os ; FACTORY § SITE 7g WAGNER-GRANT-BELL |" —— ee ee eee | Salesmen on the ground every day. a Shetep 09. a er ee ee OMR: Ox INV, CO... 632 BRO" N. Grand av io? és —P ' : 7 corner — Bridge rd. Spex ie or Att nti ion!” ave Se) Dm pean avy egzins 7. feet re i RI} Lay 4 CO., oa ~ DL ; and Ramona av.; 117 feet on Natura! UTHeA st Ss eee Ss __ —— — at yaw y , oe -70 anaanange’ IN ' ES T y OU R ON E » HE! RE! TODAY! “Two . LO ? Bridge; fine for filling station; will sac- commer io epety apd} —— ey Py ee * atten: ¢ ‘factory ‘ -o- Chestnut St., Olive 1062 a - » ~ | FEDERER- ARENDES R c oem BUNGALOWS PLY a : ) Mt ‘adiotaine thie eroun’ = NEXT WEEK MAY BE TOO LATE EKALTY € fe a aetatis ~ Fifice if sold at once; this location has “*''o rom 7 ‘va ak . Fee AR St tr hema totic By may : i bd J wa ry i y rain 1 n : ul 7 2210 LUCAS AND HUNT BROAD 6-room @ood future; Will sell half or all La- . : o — de, | Srreneed. vai ln a saemnesls , Merthonat corner of 1 nd Forest | f| . Wietd: Otten, Main Office, | = MER, DUTFON & IRI 4 - —- R ee on eam Gide, MAGLUIRE’S REAL ESTA tty AG wed, ™ ee nie wad = ve orner of 300x187; | Terrace tive td 4° 999 G R ,\V OIS AV. 31 ad 6 37 | . 7 N = ~ $ TRUST CO.. 4915 Delmar bi ———- — — ~ >A STON. LOR TRI ‘oO Seog - 3 NMR ~4 3970 COUNCIL GROVE VACANT—450 ¢ eet frontage on Oriole, just y ov "CHR ORO GH ACRE AGE : ‘item t72-74 Easton : : lackson and M a - ————————————_— SSS — —————— ieee BUY YOUR LOT IN ‘S oa or 60n180. seems 4 coe north of ‘thos: seve! ground: sewer, wa- ust. & SON REALTY © co. } Chestna : : . . ie ale 11. S acres for subdivision. opr te mal i‘ i gelj his de _—— Bere: PATRON, 212 Waimericnt mide, | entrance °t0 "carondnist Park. °° OO Best Apartment Site. ood at heater? Sys sas ee: SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE | SUBURB'N PROP’TY FOR SALE 7 Otve 1420 ai — of Generjeve ay. between Her- — ~ - - &_ INT 2ITY CITY > : to 5 i P foot. Also hi : 100 BLNGAL w—s - y cat tuevneroland ine Lawn 2 . , ay roe CHOICE : BUILDING LOT N, E. COR KINGSBURY AND ADELAIDE:! $60 per ft. e MSTYland drive at fiocors, everything in Al conditi -| fooms. frame: hot-wate beat ras > LOUGHBOROUGH P, O\ IR | RIPE FOR SUBDIVISION 135 fe Bridge road at © a the low orice of 8°76 . } «20 wit. ra . " f a4 it GExBracn & CO.. 3415 'S south side. just we $8th: WEI rest | eet ta street “re MOUNI Per PRUS? CO i nien asses 4 TTR AMP. ; tt “ fy = ae it ats Tr a } rare ' : a = ; " eu ; ; an r . e : C % 2 5 acres. s —_—— — mx WRAY. .. REDUCED agg ‘DERER ARENDES REALTY CO. 4" ee 1 = : ‘o Wheat W. D. Redmond rr AGE 1a 2 Ss S. E. Cor..Morganford and Loughborough Avs. © FOR SUMMER AND WINTER mow $1050. “See our Sidney V6tt o av. 200 MAR YI AND DR LV E s BUNGALA - mod eT : Lawn ite 3 net 30 See the most beautiful tract of ground now on the market is Outing p ; forest trees, , a on ne sain UBURB’R N PROP TY FoR SALE large stone 1 just npleted 13 for -h- terms. S&S. C. PETER. St. Louis. Then convince yourself. ZLICK., 1010 Chestnut. Oltve _1427, » > Wo thy 35 Beng ~ eS svemednsmee 2 me 4 — ACR : es , me eel meg agen SR sn ION REALTY Co.. 6032 Deimar. Caban Grading now in full swing—SEWERS, GRANITOID WALKS sie PER FOOT ON ORIOLE 4) VV Or shington University: owner aa ell and il Bridge a” doen oad pay to make , n; f onn- £5. || ELECTRIC, STREET LAMPS, CURB AND GUTTER AND 5 Oriole, near Lillian: both . made low price. a | East St. ! : ’ eatin! Be P cks wes Pennsyi- COTTAGE—3-room, hot-water heat elec- STREETS are to follow tmmediately without cost to the purchaser. ber & t: will sell in a foot, Grav os & Bates. (el BALI e : E O.. 789 Arcade Bidg.' BUNGALOW roome: in counts. aha Vania av just ti ‘ark , on ; tric. ga8, water. garage chic ken house: AGENTS ON THE GROUNDS EVERY DAY. ae or —————_ — —_— sh. S25 month. Cal A ae ome oepeatrerenscempgeenemnagininns eieilinadiniiiamateahnatins let Lovxls. nade trees, hedge, £1 ywering HOW TO GET THERE—Take Cherokee car to Lough and “4 Olive 142 \WV A y N KE ‘?p 1, AC kK 30 N New "Poor ne vee) NGALOW—6 1 ome and by th; city con- shruhs, Pu of , | Kinds. 4415 Raven- _ ave, then walk east on Loughborough av. te Morganford a ARLINGTON AND BIRCHER _— i+! $s and bath; all a1 11-5 ¢ Pine L th heast : Dandy lot. 27x1 5. and new doub! ° ra- We hone . fo 4 ra ™ new eral of he hotcegt . sa - es. OLi | tn ~d re ead AP ee le -cepga is euth of drug store to show Plaisted. Rath. ) acres. Located 3h5 Pa Park ; ; a ie from city limits. Has a “Many wonderful shade t —_ ; Will sell in 50-foot lotsa e — iS autiful little 3 Paulliu Ittié o- “K. 10 Chestnut ive 1427, ) “ter ns + Io us $ : 0 do Look - 7 Lem == : . ' a eo a ———. ar , .° ~~ . . iv on “east side of Era, just . @ . Gr, se ais eeilinn aa - Z| pineton +: oe te we... t irseif inthis , th FrOad, Lb sLPDiVilie., 2 rice $5000. - Rertounm t. ; EDERER-ARENDES REALTY CO. . . = a | . Funt@uee BA Deeehn, —, tee ful s trees ecra et . DAN BECKE pny he INCLUDING SEWER, WATER, GAS AND SIDEW ee I : —_ id mt i to ' and Ci. tis. R, 2126 | 7” . ~ MODERN BUNGALOW IN POUNT city itmits of R. CO.. Aresde Bide ©! ive 6191, | Bidne PT | | Gra > im = @ — anbb i y GOODFELLOW. ; 7 fe . ” Modern: lare c. ican. ae wag — = S. Broadwav a With 16-acre orchard, at West side. begin Tas eet Southwest - : PERLI EALTY, 6212A Easton a 45 per mont loat oon — — — EAS y TERMS ee | Spare. ay nelp and big ry rrr? ; = pe Kin . — : eos ‘ : Aim \ y = ¢ . — } p . rym it ive road real estat a b a 4 ru er ants quick ; os ee at BRINKOF prepie. SEE | BUTI at hws — 7 acing [Xmag's Manes a | a "ee ; mat Geodfellew 1 , __H_H_SfaRINO cm Cherokee S C SEE SDONAID SO. Tad Coeee SAD 619 Chestn or ™ ; aoe eee by eg, a - ey modern: lot. 50x] wh ~— a 4 "2 blocks nort ‘“ | FOR better bargains in property, se erokee Street Car to Grounds—7200 Gravois Av. | (, 3922 OAK WOOD. ; REET ble Add « w. oF ‘ m Cr ea Lake ca! pene a @ sue ape i ay ater pe Ann &. WILSON REALTY a . : rooma. th. furnace. . side Felt. =_-$36 PER FT feet 4s Pour he om j ; tor ta tinr Rad nr sant nk ge m 2 * ty r : K irlowood SALESMEN ON GROUNDS ; vy > house and garaae: QUEENS eae sree Set: | * Box T-1, Post-1 ‘ ‘HE B0x150. Seo MOUND CITT Thee Cor, rated: iain walls, living room 221 $5000; clear: $750 gash. or income prop- | | JULIUS HALLER REALTY COMPANY, Agents, 'E LOT ; uv rT 3 “et on . 77 Kine’s . Union and : rou ; ay an aa : $ ee SP aie : ' Lm Reema 4 Geeke ine ign i ane. SUITE 401 INTERNATIONAL LIFE BLDG. : oe ae ia - a . nt ECKERT 7 ive ° By A W. Florissant av. Apply _ a . ww 6g ron UL -' a BUN LOV -§ rooms team t- 7S foot ck from Cm a 706 Centu , . Com. Bide. evutiful grounds: . wate ‘owne . ae seco fi mS 9h ~~. te ne ge — fle SUOUruan, ‘out *” : ' _ ' _ : “BLS -Gpachampton, 30x12$, on Devonshire ENGALOW BIT GRC GN wT | INES amd trees: high location: convenient : nny € co. #8 chm SUBURB'N PROP'TY FOR SALE) SUBURB'N PROPTY ,——eeecon | » Mont ; } I reg % all conveniences fine , : os Seog Sad a . med- |; ate Geeeemeeenesn eo oe v. HOUSE—5 rooms. sun perior. breakfast LOT—50xi85: : 1. hot-water heat. hardwood. tile bath, Creve Coeur tracks > 0 per REALT ¥ L. TS - > 4 : r? ° a : 1f nr a ri. ” ‘ . = . SON ai inv ; : - . . : , . . = neg ' = * oa : be, : 7 3 °* , r a " . . ; TF , . “a | : - RB Garfield = ee —— ) ark aM en ee f : oA ue ty ; eas: to Adan : —— , = ‘ . ‘ =. p s a = eee ~ . te T—60xi $16 Te +. : | } ’ : - : ; . 2 ’ he r = : | x 7 ry “23 )- . aiinies . «2 47 , eo rt - . oe | ‘ . ' i ) re ie a pric xk. screened- tn sleepi ; My bi Sons “eens of re > Ci SGCERE RIALS AES G8 TG A BE ~~ &xd rom? rT . : yy 3 bg ee perches, hardwood floors, windows me _ferer. 214 Frank! Let 40a148 rt. Price reduced to $45 ; _—, ‘ " ; " , , . ; ' } : : : v na ane “~* > . . ‘ - it ' ‘ - ‘ wv? , ‘ ty ‘ . Af - 4 7 ; re o. Weather st ripped. st*arn beat! plant, and and | LOT. . kk! in i " te & Png ' at ee ; and ar c over e\ oeyr la cat — onthe agate . shade | shrub- | . : nib «oe EM So wa all conveni en ~~ newly painted and fervece - 100% Fark AVENS-BRENNER sata seks ©. ; Ree - ' TU - LAT TAY "TIT Bf mh Ce Recmor ——" a - er O- G23 a —-9 PI ae rated thr ut; a shade a porta. nat, Day = ee ee ona aces | AL, QUICKLY COUNT THEIR || scncaLow—4 tome. brick; peel mind. | Sicton Seite auth Sin Saks” aterm | MQMECROS7 Arundel pl: Bilerest: ‘very| We saraae. tot SOxiS; peien Sena es cy: 2 ' er rice and _ reasonable. 4°06: : hoe ae peoms acum Stesteeee. mame” ae ee. Jat fF) adie: south side o son, just weat —Must qa y: ; . Sen ane esn Spring av.. Vinita Park (opposite St. Rita's iocated in Webster and im N s AVI 7 5 a) igh ° far , : - PR 1 SS 5 5 ~ ’ 7 , — etn oN aaa 2 ; ~ ; Ps : - QU E S 7 ENU E LOT hue eo . ° : ' ' I At ‘ UT - [Al > IN T HE SERLING RE Fe = - im , - 7 om ' | nf ] : * , _° n aaa Moar = ~- , - b 4 é oo ~ Cat holic Church). Cabany 8383R. (c99) | any B317R. ™ ¥ aes chicken house, Wil build to suit buyer; beautiful jocation — , bet "KS T PRICE 2 | +508 . ; rt rrou pai ¢ but ’ ; ‘ ehwway rome de, b on LOW ES] PRIN ED HIGH. £a iy 3 2 | | - = : Or ~ aw rier deeping porch ar a baths ine SE—Handsome 12- -room mans . i . 2 G : : : ; ae P revos ; Ae . : — eau ‘i set in big ‘grove of oak and orhamensita! - “ae sreee. every modern convenience: garags . ae for cars, steel and concrete; frult of el! G Sa! OG kinds, poultry houses and rune, dog ken- nar a . xl 40. air “3008 \ . \ ; ‘ . > r terms. Own ef on premises, | MceMENAMY rR Out 57 NTT? : Ty . abe. ~ . 45 - : ; “ - ‘ Bt CUT . ; 3 — - . — 5 : ~~ Ol : 53) 7 > ct 4ndever pl a’ Ons ; cS, aoument, SSns5 § harles ci = odern $ at tage. large yard ce, et re ae One bloe rom trolley LOTS—Reasona rest ] | ; T L 4 is a 2s ’ a Dus oF : —_— al hool, chu ire offered in mADIy restricted. ane wh v.: . — , nem — ‘ ileal Lat ’ ; . roorgs, at ‘ tric. le : Lee TH 4 imerer ermenty, $168 "melor me Ay MARMADTEKE Where there are ao? abare RF Es > - 1 1 fe e I LU I te .. : = —_ ed , mn ceaven- HOU SE - oe 14 rooms ; corn 5 Biow, 30x110 - : 3 resiten tl ~w aie ater rock road, 100 HAS. H. BUSS. 163 | jet ; acres: sell or trade; block fr ; Serene SS Sickie Reuse’, bo", eeee: | homes, good environment and | | 72), ony $000, Take Ciete cower ctr se cree 9 NE INOS. _| _Waleon sation S34sade | Ot SS) 3 hard reeds. 3% miles athe Samer ter, Sent: Sanat ner’ ger) jl vier yas tnrwses. | rapidly increasing property |, #2" tt 8 “ihrer” “"" "= “EPR ens vada AH ingtce—euts ace ars gree pame:| City limite. Price $6500. | HEN SAL B25 Chestnut NINE =. ~ 7 _— — : a lus * t cuess! Inv aati. - AAD nm roots md atten” te y. BUS ifoG MclLa r Fi ‘: KAMP @211 Eas. ~ D AN BE CKER, 5126 S. Broad- sane aide of F Park av.; fitche!ll and Dale» Ma , rs es 00. terms ning ness, ° | Aneel a oe : il on ge gy way. (c2) | = * price er Sen Sf ms — oe ta OUuay : he Vour ; ; BT 7 . pe . . O00 ss . : — - © : PERRY 2 OO... S23 Chestnut at ONTRIEP Ren , . own Sa sii ran ob diay : ras water 2 1 by ; ee eek rer ’ : Feat her oS mrs. FF .-iD KENWOOD PARK—Near corner aa end | nwt. =. =e Le Paty , dgment at } ton vay tl 2 ih “ : , Fe Me nk: Cx | _ . . } t al you Will buy wala > = > tik 7, = —. e. 371° , . Au- -E—! cle tra lot 300x300. Avondale: 4 large kf , Ou feet. all improvements [3 sold this | t ” wit ~~ . il fstLmoor uere Vol 4eF. v es ¥. ' . ‘ . ‘ . OULOUl i near Wiid- ‘ ad _— E ©O., 2801 Cherokee a! - none ae; 3 ' . me , . ; eur Lake “ : - sheet 14+24 ' ery ? L Sprin Mime ort. 5 John **e*: Om terms. Box c T39 P.- te) | 408 I3W ; ty We ; LOL BOW KY *% ee rable growing loca! poe Ber Toot. ulld at once i ul so ~ th to Baroda t | ‘ , mT att 0 Irn ; inae highway sed Gre. wu ws » 9 fain . Cae - cesire ‘a? ‘ > “s ' . B-Ak. wo J —_ _ . ie PR LAND—Beastiful 7 “acres, some ~ S1A 8 Browdway Tittle 7 | = = ome : — ' t ; Freon and acre, garage in ‘rees, fronting Denny rd. just south ot | —— S44 4c 7 B100 CAS} Y MONTH? JOSEP] JARST RE TV , ines s new "T I—4 rooms. rig - sere nt * $1200; part cash. Bo Clayton rd. See T —_ = ~ Ponhay Ivania. 100x125. a A “- j : EI H I A ike i RE AL i y FP nj. ae - | 7-7 . $3 ‘ ’ , tine “A ;~ Poet - Dis m on MAR K af WIL BON Bind CcO., Kirkwood. AL! RRENNER Le OO... 2801 Cherokee. | 09 874 Yerowette s at * i at $10 COMPANY :, binet e batt ow eo ae 2 . , \s E—— Best ‘gain Webster on Baker LOT —Vi site Park: 50165. Madison ot: —S0si195: east sills Orecon av. just test schoo! vel es very easy terms A. - meders_conventensan. St | cea << ay.: mod om tram “ries! | Re emabe, owner Sise Wagner. : $1250 oe ee Se S16 Wai = :, block of Ferguson car 3835 Avondale av. ~ og ~~ a Stl. only! . wi DELBERG, 207 Wamonae me LOT—Vintta Park; on Washington MI ST BE SOT, D T; ainwricht Bldg. SUNG ASD WW Vie tm eee de ween Sa 3 eae ie ae Lawes c. Tunt rds iScae casil Gee : 4 _ cheap for cash. 47184 Kensington “et | | LOTS—Fine mderful or . ~ ' , ater Seat: coubdle garage on't m , . hind . ; ‘ = cman ‘ . JT—Shrewsbury Park: feet perty: leeared jj Olive 6336 ¢ elvt fo lee rr hine; hard w ; ; , ™ pu- , . wate concrete foundation f . y : I : | 7 achtine;: hard wood a ined oo ye Ao. . + wet - folk av; make me 1 ae ‘a tty Ss per frent foot; grea | 0 mle shrubbery: can be han. al me. . . t <3 : S. = oS Se Rock ri; . 2008. an fad . S Sc cemnaieacliimnditiisies RE SIDENCE—six rooms. four sares ‘for betiding , WILLIAMS & BLAND. 717 Chestaut et. t ite ss Cie r 3400 cash. Kin h Clayton ; Pes a | San-* pa _Y _terme. ————— ann : = = aa _ | so! . j ‘ ie n a es iry Park ate . | K P “ma Fara. chee Bea P-i13. i ~ Mt ow Rag 136 aR. today. 9704 Eugenia. Rive

Page 75

oh TT Ee OTR _ — ;, a" et a eh gt eee 4:2 — "=~ ‘ . . . , ‘ ides’ ix ye oe ’ y ; m , ne , . af : ‘ _ 7 7 . - he oe fag ew 7 whe. mae _ ot ine ‘ a re t . ' at | % 4 Re 3, 1923. | ~ JUNE in __&* 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, W Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Ap artments, Residences For Sale Today. ee me’n PROP’TY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PRO SA ary é — PTY — SALE 8 4 * ee “ x — SUBURB’N PROP’TY ©OR SALE ax a == ae a = SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALEBUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SAL Be .§274..|| $1000.00 FOR AN IDEA‘! aT AUCTION! FOR $13 MORRIS AKCH R. OO. $96 Chestat The Federal Home Building Corporation ALL UNSOLD LOTS NEW $16. 000 00. BRICK H USE Each 50 feet, at a bargain. TC! Esta | Wyaown SuaKe eaaeraen of re ee Bite | Will credit you with One Thousand Dollars as a first payment on a new 99 'o Close an " te | PINE LAWN | BUNGALOW | noNorth, side of Kirkham rd, just | Home, Flat, Bungalow or Apartment if you give us the best suggestion for 66 This Beautiful | , 0875 Suburban av. cor, wo ALGONQUIN GOLF CLUB, a sentence (not over ten words) that will embody the salient features of ATUUPAL a) tas ms, large bath, roof, earage, | cation in St. Louis County. | our business. 1 of a flat at 3719 | 0 building for Mr. W R I ee tna | ONEDWARD 1 BAKEWELL, . . r . - Reason- Olive. 5555. 118 N. 7th. p | stor Car Co. This = Ow ¥TTRUST CO. Agent = THEY ARE: | NATURAL BRIDGE AND KIENLEN nh Ulan p08 Be oai8 av. ° | . BE SOLD AT Coun Ve aN | We are Builders and Contractors. We employ only union mechanics, and 7 15th of June. : WILL C ; gone * stome—28 / Acres pve ky | We are NOT a Hoane — or a | guarantee A Smylie 288 woekheia -AT PINE LAWN- : | I ham Os | Bend Ta.5 Te ne, about 28 acres on the Big VEW HOME three or four per cent Loan Company. _ days, which gives us the opportunity to * financed it and we on TERMS LIKE RENT muartorss ue V geome “an servant | Now, modern residence of 10 rooms We were the first = the field to com- employ the most efficient labor. : VALUABLE COMMERCIAL AND RESIDEN- home acoated: ideal ‘proposition fore fine ||| anGqnun, parlor: hot-water heat; hard- bine financing, drafting of plans, super- If you are in the market to build a TIAL PROPERTY, a complete building Melee 00s; double sun parlor; 5|| Preiniment "pre For particulars and ||| rage: 30 acres of ground. vising construction and giving our clients home, flat, bungalow or an apartment, ON GROUNDS ) + , CORNET & ZHInTG } TRUS LOCATED anf bath on first floor; dis-||, ———_——:— T. 719 Chestnut. age Sah just north of the Lit- ||| | SERS any Selle-tn||| On Gremc, SEPTENR ||| pnetr rast abect © milo wont of the |/) = complete building service. try and land this $1000 eredit. JUNE 17TH AND 18TH—1:30 P. M. ieee $6050" all. modern: double’ ga. ||| ,, TO INSPECT, go out Clayton road to A small down payment will suffice to Any person is eligible to make sugges- | Bong & ge BR RF, start us building your home. tions except our employes, | 187 LOTS—5 HOUSES . i - You don’t even have to own a lot. We A committee of newspapermen will | A CT OVER 30 | t 850x260 ; on the erest of the Edw. A. Dahlheimer Realty Co., | ne yg ph Bene . Sine, Seager will buy a lot for you anywhere you be the sole judges of the merit of the Liquidation of Interest and Must +s forest troes. | Grand 7844W. Victo. 5's S. Grand bl. /|/| opposite to which is “For Sale” sign- wish. ideas: WORK HAS NO | : ; | Oven Monday evan nes —_ '| board of + } 813712 Sylvan Place | mes_unti §____||| EDWARD L. BAKEWELL 3 d S rin | | ref 118 Quality, originality and distinctiveness Only one suggestion from each famil : Kenwoo peg | REALTY Country ee are paramount features of our construc- Write your suggestion and also fill oh Be Sold PB dneive ont Natural Bridge Road, or|| Brentwood : | _ you want Bi —_— ear to | IR Home Site BUNGALOW—7909 Eulalie av.; 6 room, soem. attached coupon. | Terms 5% Down and Balance Monthly ’ — -_—— ee ET a ER RR PR i OR brick; new : tile bath; every convenience: \ IN = at) $2500 down: balance ike rent: Kick good | THE TEST WILL CLOSE JUNE 15 eae i and Diehiman, opposite | south” ie av., one block | | By reason of a necessity for quick disposition the owners have instructed us to sell in the manner and at the time and i Louis Country C!] ub; 0 acres “CRA ground, lays high. HOME—20 Annalee av. near - Jntersection | - - ‘ e | . 2 CR AVENS-BRE NNE Rr REALTY COo.. | Manchester and North and South rds.: tt Ya Ome Ul in ‘ : ; . " ' | ites °77R — Chestnut St. , Olive 7900 | oe tang y tana lot SOx3VUU0; real country | | e e Orpora 1Oon | place indicated above, the entire balance of this splendid a or | MAYRHOFER. ROBINSON REALTY CO, | |/) op pe tagsalaie || property, embraci J va hg OF. = ———— = Soy} ral Only $6000 ie ai Olive 4351, (Ad) | Complete Building Service || Proy ng 187 LOTS AND.5 HOUSES, including ) yERCE—6 room; rame;_ lot 100 f et; . 8 take M: ‘ t LTY CO., Brentwe od's 1 Bee peasy $1509, ravine |Cherty 0), 8 lanwe Toomnss hardsicon Foor | «eusiets fealty, office, Jocated” at Manon: | . IMPROVEMENTS — STREETS — WATER — j , ; . = pen i | , oad an r Woo tracks, in tion | ||| : Chemical Bldg. . | —— Revs ath. -\ churches, schools ne ig convenient to, to “The Moritz Subdivision’ offer for cule a} Olive 4431-4432-4433 SEWERS — GAS . = "ir =e ee Dok Rackin’ appeal to furniture, terms of $1500 cash, oe Tat Mike | a number of desirable lots and residences; | ||| 4 4tWk } #0, , Ri lrent. See this today, owece — | priced ich ty ~ * ii For further information send in the following coupon: _ . ae dass Ph i | The grounds are located two blocks west of City Limits ED REALTY Co. through. Olive 8423. SCHAEFFER REAL ONE ACRE—4-ROOM COTTAGE i i ve 8423. ALTY CO., ava, chdehen banan ait lee af eee OL Wederal. Messe Galtiliae Corsocitica. ‘|| and immediately adjacent to the valuable WELLSTON DIS- T pottorff-Giles Co. 4914 Delmar Ave. ' ! } ' } j : i | ) I MA RUST & BON REALTY CO.,, north into grounds. > ‘stn t heat; garage; Wig chicken house: ideal | & rooms, 2 sleeping porches, 71x230. bil ae 3 100x993; i $61 t y . , autome r country beme; one Weck tres sie “ht rooms, hardwood, tile bath, h.-w. c. Reinemer, Overland, x ates 09. office on grounds, at corner of Euclid and Hiliside avenues. | RIPE I FOR SUBDIV 7ISION Ine Chestnut St. Olive 7900. | £3500. 4 m2 WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut. (c2) | ’ Fi : ° y NN ’ ————————— | Ferguson line; for gree see WALTER | ! Mo Batumi Brides road at Carsonville: 20 ONLY LOTS CLASTON HOME | JONES, 'e. CO.Y5549 Weils av: Forest | "*ssctacr' rooms, 3 baths, 100x300. BUNGALOWS rooms. sup parlor: bath! ABINGTON & CO., SALES AGENTS F. °9 / ~ Seven rooms, corner lot, 60x220. | modern; 3 blocks from station, on good , . road, turn south five biocks then east on uciid avenue to vi , E It | subdivision | Rue ’ BIDE. = rooms. modern: all kinds 501 Wainwright Bldg. _ blocks from railroad and schoo!; $2500. C J ee ' . 4 > o. all ; | : Calverton Park Home Tracts be tes Pendleton, or seo 6th and 5th Floors, Tower (Boyd) Building, St. Louis, || TRICT. The northeast section of Natural Park overlooks the . = I 1 with fracts of 2%. 5. 6. 8, 10 and 12 acres, | Forest 8920. Gentlemen: proposed terminus of 5 street car lines, Wellston, i . 4 ng sites ue a = y home or apartment. Please . T) oe Natural Brides = © ——— monete =a rent ones located anid nae Se S| vine sed ACRES ON seg ok eiteiadl Please let me have more information regarding Natural Bridge, City Limits and Kirkwood-Ferguson. | : > e on orissant road: priced at) pouting on State highway. ( aan Sunday; 207 | : joues. garden aid trgce” "| oee tne Fuser pints "Beh hre,cut today and|W,, Fendicton av. "Brentwood. estan. | Cprniae 2 2: np a aA se age ran arnesiened’ br teat: eur anteennnnt aee 20u or > XY & SO f oY oak | av. | ry mame. ae on ground from 1 to | rr F orest BO” 0. . sem. ) Single Flat Address. eeeeoecmipemereeeceeweepeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeneeee value occasioned by” street car extensions, loops, and various Lee eetiowoeses Mores sees + os ; —« Spsrr DENCE—7 rooms, ee modern | E. A. L AUMAN Nn. 6200 Easton av. $8 PER FOOT—ALL CONVENIENCES Ht other actual factors. The offering of this character of property : ces, good condition, about 4n Cabany 738 (c62) | Rm ter, electr ic, as, North and South rd., {iii ) Double Flat . PRONG NO... cc cccomecececwmccccesecocesescecccace t ti h i i 8 chicign houes et Say ere and’ Manchester -da.: ‘wee | | at auction on such attractive terms as 5% cashvand small . at jewood; 3 minutes ‘to train, : ALTY CO., Manchester | j j i i 4 : 737 Manchester; open Sunday morn- EFFICIENCY BU NGALOW. | ~ Prospective. Poultry men’s Attention ee eeeensnee ae ) : ee Furnaces, baths, electric: lot 50x150: low! Just listed; G rooms and bath: acre of | ||| | = @ FicanNT LOT—S$6.75 a foot: faces car line Bore: rent terms: live in one, rent the other: ground; ck se to schools, stores and cars: ||! wn = :_-——- = N CO 63°21 Easton t | S ene On, Brentwood, OF | LAND—aAcre in Jennings o 4 roads.' Beautiful liome, 8 rooms, fine location, | vacant in Maplewood and vicinity, | at i i BoRROr Tit —C.. “0321 Faxon. | IR Ite | THOS. McCRADY & 20, 6179 Masten, | ee ee. a el £004 , roads. Re Ypcant in Maplewood and vicinity, seo | | BY STREET CAR—Hodiamont car to end of line, walk | s flectric, gas, North and South rd., | oe ee aS aT ET ee MET. Pe lington. Eset Same (c) | Six rooms, h.-w. heat, beatuiful lawn, SS pena _7340 Manchester av. ic99)| || One block west and four blocks north to Kienlen Ay. Clayt and Manchester rds.; ree Old Country Club; Hanley rd. and Clay- LOT—50x231; Florissant av.; bargain; very | 165; $8000. , , “" heat. lot 100 | /RESIDENCE—6 rooms and bath, just fin- | oy WITTE, ts CO., Manoc ee85) tree c “$6000, a; SOx350 ft. large shade | Clayton — — pw AR S. WAER, 722 Chestnut. | an. “chee ten renepertaiien: $5000. e | Ran! ggg f-2 ae i helt cash, BEN J SELKIRK ] WM LING ———- | trees, also 200x30% ) oo bon Pa Ha MARC — g — -| Four-ro 7 os a . ” Cate well fs - we -4 4 ° 4 | i Eeo> tines, aoe pecan “Base. $7000 0, $11,000; 220x | Trust Co.. C) ayton, LOTS—On Hord av. the best street in Jen- | Fou OR TR WOOD. 7 thy hag a | ene Brede!) av. 1) N 4 - : location ‘GRAY E Ns. RRENNER REALTY CO. | . nings, $40 0 to $900; water, elec tric, gas, i a. Y; = FE: ~~ ; A OC — WAL TE R, 2 of gy (Maplewood)—Furnished | & SO> S, REAL CO. . | KIRKWOOD TRUST CO. 22 Chestnut St. oon 7900 Re i] E state D { 50 cash. $10 monthly ROOM RESIDENCE IN KIRK front room for gentleman; modern conven- | ? a. (00D PARK—40 feet on Avondale av. | “— eve wv | tL Las be e i epar ment ‘HAS. H. BUSS, 1636 McLaran. Lot 100x150; strictly modern, good os | tences. Benton 1560W. | Auctioneers Agents All STO oe Of in; _ ng bie, POD. | Ri E LL- E STA RL ISHED Pr pe he hea onan roel an Clayton. Mo. ; aie ufex SE A WINT - REKIDENCE (c) | —s Fh ny mie high location; lots of one ‘ oo ine Maplewood Home "Bargain | ’ ge ’ 7 sell; $22 cot. ox ‘ -D. | f ee ae Ce | E NNINGS INCE | overl is wonde hance r a rea Serah ac.; 0 rooms, Bath urnace | BEAUTIFUL) Bust sel! (ec) | OA DHOU SE Nat + n, Cleyton.’ Mo. 8- room ne 330° McLaren, 8&-room — frame, oo dl ying (nen Fa Ol Bangs 4 lot 110x1: 38; price only $7800. Look | | 713% Chestnut St. : 6212A Easton Av. ; ; ~ pe hg, a $s ce it et trees, | Kirkw : at % : d C a ] P k ' . eng 127 e355". OWNER WILI SACRIFICE TY se residence, hot-water heat, bath: lot | enrub gap os fru trees ore re Kirkwood, Mo ae .TF = =~ ist os 6 Cc HAU NCE Y P. HE ATH. 818 Cc hestnut. _ an aro ; . ime “Oe atten: : a ee = Pe ; . rs THEO. BOT ‘MAN R E. & I. CO., | TWO BARGAINS. MAPLE PARGA ndelet Fark. opus Ring jocation; can cell] seautif) l0-rcom bullding, with gun Pou ree ty, yClud, Place: 90x147:| olive 9008._____700 N. Broadway. | 17% scres. in Kirkwood, beautiful loca. | Ry | a Redmond roam, bathe. het-wat s; s The — whe BP ve ge aly : } _b! MED OSSESSION ' , . ° ; nace electric fixtures: age, s*hicken an average profit of $14.60 ’ a. , bom Rn tha er _ meet d, hardwood The only un estricted lot in Country Club} ee - 1EDI ATE Pe 6 zs SION © tam. | PEE acre. a a... Sa ps chk ONE BARGAIN. block butiding with reom fran = z 5-room bungalow, h.-w heat fine | ___CON > oo ; Ph 6-reem modern house. arranged for a ning room and kitchen, an@ garden house Forsythe Place, 7200 biock: lot 66 2-3x | !l!es; garage, chicken house, water, gas, elec- porches, one acre, $6000. ; . : NRAD_ L._ SCHOPP, 822 C hestnut. _ . miliies; best condition; splendid a _ haw — ine ws =_ garace; 7% acres of 144 Linde!) av. 00 } tric, "CHAS +) as fruit; $4000; terms. | KIRKWOOD TRUST CO 2625 MAPLEWOOD BAKGAIN ' . es l wD v t 5 ruit trees. syt ‘lace, 72 block; |! 66 2-3x« | CHAS SS, 1636 McLaren. eo —_— =o Sutt . t ° I T 5 and gas are now being , _one acre full of fruit; $5 O cram ‘ ° ot 66 2-3x | _ Colfax 1865 | (ec) | KIRKWOOD BUILDING LOTS water heat "50-foot ee eo _ $2 O $16 PER FOO ; oom TRUST CO. (3?) son Gg. Broadway, EBOL Grnveta, | block. lot nace, Ne eatmoreland Drive, 7500|—" | A GOOD SUY IN JENNINGS. — tween Clay and Harrison;. 60x150. | —— Cr wpe 1427. GLAYTON ROAD HOME pr ~~ ne inter ayy . a. S Shirley av.; a 4-room cottage wit ¢ $400, ‘$50 a | GE AV.— BARGAIN | a fro ] /) Siz rooms, bath and sun parior; brick con- _Both a_phones. - peceeeagl net ga ts ‘tlle ‘oo A — big corner lot, 120x240; a very good home tery i, “lie te ro se Py all | Beautiful 7 -room residence; bath, furnace, S m our Tresa 6 campaign a ow yg Raped old: lot 200 on ts RESIDENCE Beautiful: 8 tric hot-water “heat nen aE uel Ln ay Fan > om and dag e ay big lot, only $4000; rea- are bargains; sewers and watet now in; ex- fe yy Pm. pty SB gy 1 ge: 2a8 if . z ft. ep; near Conway road; hot-| — couse: larrs same ¢ ., | sonable tern if “ rms ri h, be : ° 6 Manchester car to io0op, Wa ‘ hy a 0.00 profit awaits the wise’ peat: Ti a coperete Srive- | rooms: with 5 acres: 31% miles : 5 arre SaseSo: some fruit trees, 1 acre) patTEeER-LU STKANDL, 806 Chestnut st gg wenn m... nae “aan a blocks south to Cambridge av.; price $6000; © iS Cyr ©) S a rice », 000. ox P Ost- ; t 5; /9 2S ‘ cres Geyer road, south of B! a Ne Pie ee, 1 ee ae - Cai, BR > . a : . la ; . g Bend; | paying , , ; iF. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 111 WN. 7th Bat ~~ a “ . 7 = / -roo oO : -~o + } ; ar | A 5 LA OMIS, 9 N t t. : —— as — ° j 4 F = WELLSTON | We sill have 280z| from city limits. Price $7500. | S-reom, house: water. electric light, barn, | Kirkwood _|———aerr on a eae =———— | ATTRACTIVE NEW HOUSES ‘ Me fyeens gas, sewer and electric. light now in every street. Grani- o) YY: , 1 ay., close in, that will net some-| Terms, DAN BECKER 9126 S &2 acres, Melrose road, 1 mile north of | ACREAGE—7 3-10 acres, corner Collins Rrngalow and 3% acres at Woodbine oie | hws 2 | 0 walks and macadam streets. ‘' T Profit. INV, CO., 6321 Raster. |B q , - = . | Manchester road, 6 rooms, 1% stories, .. ad an d Ki irkham av. midwa sbetween George sts.. Kirkwood; stone and frame; | 7379-81-83 HAZE L Lots—40x150. ef - Ae oaaway. frame. fc) | Manchester road an Cirkwood-Ferguson | sieepin orches: conservatory; hot-water | ‘ a ea ; S REALTY “IWo FINE BUNGALOWS IN VINITA_ r a) (c2) | BUNGALOW—New, © rooms, well-built, pa- | _line: ‘owner 6045 Cates. heat, hardwood floora, fruit, wonderfat| gonna’? ,°ry_ attentive S-steey betee. eat alana ee. $5 PER MONTH, 6% INTEREST. SALESMEN ON PROPERTY 640 aeemers, Cabany 83723. or Cab. 8470W . pered, shades and curtain rods; large lot, BARGAINS in cottages, bungalows, . choice yard; Manchester car passes door: $16,000, ‘hardwood floors, fine fixtures, shades, 4 ; i 2 & al deta! =" V enita with beautiful shade trees . 328 N. Central bullding lots, acreage. See. | WENZL lek. Too Chest: Ol “sy "4427. Bcreens and garage for one car; can ke TITLE—THIS PROPERTY 18S FREE AND CLEAR: THERE Is NO ¢ R © Wie LUCAS AND HUNT ROAD BUNGALOW—7 rooms, hardwood, steam MARK H. WILSON REALTY ©0., , = :| bought reasonably and occupiéd in a few DEED OF TRUST, MORTGAGE OR DEBT OF ANY KIND AGAINST IT. ot Ay Subdivision Office bPractically brané- ~~ 6- -room etic, —_ R . heat, copper ecreens and weather strip- Phone 789. Kirkwood. | Nice stuc sco bungalows. 13% Kirkwood ra. i. eg ry today; they will sell Property ! ! ‘ h h ‘ ‘ Say . granitoid asement combination TY ing: firep - 60x150: n nts: 50. | BUNGALOW_— . Six-room bungalow, 60x135, reduced price. | quickly. TDWARD L. BAKEWELL, ° 8 ciose to churches, stores, etc, ; if Riverside Fane : tot 00x372: $7700; on terms. Must EAL errace Clay ton 4: 30. 7 ae Sa hott “ =f bee BO new bungalow, | eee Ne house, bal Rete we Olive 5555. 118 N. 7th st. s card to In —— gy a. 7 ~~ | 3eautiful bungalow, irewsbury. es COME OUT TODAY —— — oe 8. rn, DUTTON & KEHLEN BRINCK, IR : | BU INGALOW—S5 rooms: nae age eos ., fur. Clay: bmw y LOOMIS. “9 N 7th at. ; Bun alow, 5 rooms, sieeping porch, garage . se - mut AE os 16 Madison tt Rophene: 5 ferences required. Call, Wy-| BUNGALOW—6 rooms, 2 sleeping porches; | 06200. - | sinelly Overland And make your selection, as at the Rricen, & ana terme these lots wil! ten COUN. GROVE PLAC a - 8 rooms, tile bath, 2-car garage; lot er 2°GM Peersee ee ay (e) double garage: fruit trees bane for | _____ KIRKWOOD TRUST CO | BUNGAI AL OW —F rooms; all convenionces; soon be sold. SALESMEN ON GROUND E DA : ine Lawn bungalow; 5 rooms, bath ean oa. ‘ oe © —_——— “Rs we | quik le: office op Sund BEAUTIFUL HOMES. arge yard, fruit, etc.: less than cost o ST ‘ Mectric, lot 60x150; vacant; quick sale| 50x175; large shade trees. Drive *out | HOUSE—Modern, 8 rooms: iot 100x150; TEC ETHOF. VA’ TTEROTT. “REAL Y CO., | Modern 9-room house, 130x320. construction; terms; Marion av., 4th house HOW TO GET TO WEBSTER HEIGHTS . * H eT CO.. | Hoc Page bl. to Creve “"Srteadl ¢ yee turn | large trees. 321 S. Bermiston. heerenpicecee | A228A Easton av. Cabany 8376. (ec) | six rooms, all hardwood, N. Taylor aev., | _north of Lackland rd., Overland. Mo. (c) ee er? ooo noon to a . win walk twe blocks : riced for quick sale. | HOME—159 WN » eramec st.; room | oe 176 ; — 3s and bat. . en peer gi at. re- il} road « w : 5 'BUNGALOW-_—New 4-room modern: furnace | 909x176, BUNGALOW—Brick; 5 rooms and bath; biecks perth, if by automobile, o6 out Mansiaman vend iy sm ove ; : ou h . 2 HB SURKAMP. ¢ 6211 aston. __ We are offering one of the very best lo- 5322. YWDel 117 3 | ; ghborough Avs. | FOR SUMMER AND WINTER LEFT ON cated 12-roam homes in Clayton, situated | 250: fine shade trees. level tion. situa*ed on Holand Drive: lot Noa : ‘ ; Laclede 263. ‘4 at B10 Gravois. ley $ é' modern home, best part of city; large | Bi 1 NGALOW—Brick: 5 rooms, bath, fur- 2 | ; DUNTRY ) ITE 1008 ee acectve taak Bide. OSlive cannet be dusticated for THE BUILDING ‘& grounds: you will have to hurry. Op-n| nace, bookcase, china closet, double ga- | COTTAGE—4 rooms, modern, weil Dullt; | | HOME gS o— 7 , an : ~ Sunday. rege: 3451 Commonwealth, Maplewood;| bargain; $400 cash, balance like rent; | | We have a few desirable | ts left Ki b ’ —— fl ” acres L ted g1/ miles R425. sept § (c7) Fab gas! Ly ge On we BIST iberty Central MARK H. WILSON RLTY. CO., Kirkwood. a terms. Apply 4430 Oakland. (92) | Sah terms. MB gens. oe A ear. Baldwin ayv., | apie 10 e on ings ury boul., Per. * e cate /p ' _£ oc: — : —— =— pean TT) x | ouse no west side Jost. : : li : H a t 2-STORY 5-ROOM BRICK noe —pavenwes. price Cleese Wary Kirk. BUNGALOW — Sine e* ant Foor, hot-water RESIDENCE—One-half acre and chickens; shing av. and Mellvilfe av. They are going rapidly, and in a y ay city limits. as a grea EXTRA we: ROOMS tte East Side wood. . "| heat, hardwood floors; 8x20 ag porch, Bagg me Aa See Kline, 913 Ann av.||| short time this beautiful section will be sold out. 2 ? nv Three rooms on first floor, ~ rooms, — = ” : i arage, concrete drive. garden ruit; lot; i ) . ¥ site O. 3 miny wonderful shade DAN bath. 4 large closets and sleeping porch on aE Cras WOODRIVER eT eee 1x80; one bl lock from schoo! ; tt right A REAL HOME | . Are you going to wait until it is too late? ' 2 7 ne 500 N woo — t 75 av aplewood. (c) , rey : Wa $3 , Terms. DA? a ‘ ak Senemnien at $7500; see it to- | at Illinois bl.: easy terms: bargain. Cwner | HOMB—Foer sale or exchange: beautiful; 9 | ——— = PF yg FS heat, We will finance the. building of your home—start w. iS $750.00 .u CKER 5196 S B d , day sure; 3490 Pine Grove. ae one block | may trad iis | rooms and’ reception hall; attic, concrete | BU a ALow — 7st Gayola pil. 6-room rage. awnin lot 100 Th OO ) no J south of 6300 Natural Br 2 asement, modern conveniences: double ga- I - beautiful shade trees, price $89 . alesmen on the ground, branch office corner of P hi AS AND SIDEWALKS . $ £ (c2) FRANCIS-PERRY-RU TH. *i02 N_ Sth. rage: barn, chicken ranch, outhouses: or- hardwood soare chroyghout: "all ‘tsoros3:|f Cc. PETERSON REALTY CoO.. 6082 Del- ers ing | SMODERN BUNGALOW IN COUNTY. U UL HOME East St. Louls chard, truck farm planted: garden. gra grape| Deeping porch: 60-foot lot: white. Benton |mar. Cabany 845. ‘|| and Pennsylvania av. : ' - ~ . . : —_ 7 i | . 16-acre orchard; at city limits of St. BEA TIF BUNGALOW—2529 Waverly, East St. s. J. F. Merchant, 508 ms * £79) | NEAR aoa a | BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO ; house for help and quteuildings: a. Ill.: modern 6- -room frame; 60x 5. Elliot, Kirkwood Bell phone, Kirkwood | BUNGALOW—7448 Lyndover pl.; nifty tile| ety bu y nak ba th oppnee: i b ¥ a%5 . F| Wants quick sale; reasonable term For Sale. garage; opposite Jefferson School;| 245w’. tucco. 4 rooms, bath. electric fixtures, gas, Hot 115x2 245. ‘Ta . Lake | line to iiton. | | 1 a ? ~ : Me 4 ‘a §: e — o ask for Saladin’s place, 24 house from) 1105 CHESTNUT STREET 1200 G ; DONALD R. E. ©O., 1111 Chestnut pr: ce $3 9500; term o> porch across the entire front; granitoid base-| - : ravols Av. ° 3922 OAKWOOD Pole Drive Country Club place, includ- GRAEF REALTY CO., _907 Chestnut. HOUSE—541 N. Clay av.; dandy, 7 rooms;| ment. furnace. See this today; price $6500; ON ENZI ICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 3 ROUNDS | : 6 rooms, bath. furnace. electric. | ing all furnishings if desired. Ready to|#OUSE—East St. Louis; 7 rooms; ull mod- modern; Farag, OEE lot ; $6500. terms to ult; one biock from new high | ————— eee . : Water, chicken house and garage: for| move in; large grounds and @ complete ern jmprovements; garage, front drive; im- JAS. MORFIT. 807 Chestnut. school. Manchester car line to ro? R av. Q TQ ] d P k C 4. pommes ‘ COMPANY, ' ~ a1) $4500. ic) | home; 7 rooms; strictly modern. For par- eg E me} ped 628 Ver — st. car line HOUSE—R8 rooms, furnished. in Kirkwood: A. R. 'SCHOL LMEYER R. E. CO., 104 N, 7th verian ar orne é Ag . | "Might-room modern house, 8 acres. ticulars see. . M. Jefferies, eronica av., a from middle of June to Oct. 1; large INGALOW— t listed; LOT 300x196 AT 88 PER FT. | : L LIFE BLDG. ante, PR etkre®. © F0oms, land Figated, beauti- | GEORGE T. KOLLAS, Agt.. 616 Chestnut.) Louis Bridge 1929" 7) | yard; garage; $85. Call Kirkwood 729J.| one of the Se ae en 5s reer geaitimore and Pasture av. 2 BK AND SUTTER AVS. : - r - » : Central 4626 a er acres 8-room house 1 BUNG ALOW BARGAINS Ferguson HOU SK “436 N. Clay av.: 7 rooms; lot "Ox p= SE gap ge y roeme. hot-water Rest, Seen: & ¢ : e ! 4 acres, room cottage, beautiful land, Five-room, 500x160; water, as, electric, - — : \ - 7 310; $ $7500; owner goin to California. modern ME too ne BB pense to men- frie ENZLIOK, 1010 a: Olive 1427. ; acres, & roo i a ee Tioxe: 0; a gg RL a om ES Ferguson. heat: granitoid ees © =... MORFIT. 807 Chestnut. tion; good reason for selling; furniture for LOV E NEST BUN NGALOW | PER FT . ms, on car line. room bric » ' pas Oe ‘ ons ‘ ‘ . OUSE— ale if desired; ac j lot 990x150. | ° , & an oe garaxe. chicken houses, etc.: 7 acres, | HOUSE—7 two acres, beautiful | .%4'¢ t quick; d URB’'N PROP’TY FOR a EK WoOD TRUST CO. furnace, | large Celiaz, S040 59 *Mrnree, | Sof which are in grapes und fruit trees. | grounds, $77 A.B. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CO. 104 N. 7th |, Uiin: lot 200x200 feet: @ B-room house tee 85: Charlack 350 tf « - . te ERE GETTING ~ also room frame, 60x x160, $2450. Seven- room SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4915 Delmar. _ KTIRKWOOD TRUST CO. BUNGALOW—Tile stucco: & rooms first |with hardwood floors. tile bath. hot-water | | Look at fine lots on Page av. side of this property; also Watson - ocour 20 per foot: “ * - iframe, lot 123x200, he rapes. berries, | pnIUNGALOW—S8 rooms, every modern con- HOU SE—11 reoms, with 1 f'oor and large finished attic room; hard- heat. garage and side drive: inc o oe .S . wy @agy - 7 wet: = “ ie a real place at only 06. These are venience: fruit trees. shade trees. garage: grounds, large fish ~ ay ee oe wood floors, hot-water heat; wrice $8000; $2: 50 electric range: for, quick sale, the | | av.; 4 lots already sold. Corner is sold, but we have 25 lots of 40 feet Se: $10 per ft; Sappin ad oes. on lake gh A St Charies line. | Just a > + of the bargaine “that 1 have, Ask lot 100x200: 35 minutes from Psa 4 and railroad. j $000 _ -: “. ~ ~~ rag 9 7 mod- ba og oiice $6000 ofty. will = —, $500 | each left. Sutter Ave. is 5 blocks West of City Limits: take Mid block west = Telegraph. wm. Kur . GOCKE. Agt., 721 Chestnut et. about others. ? a must be seen to be appreciate A s- KIRKWOOD TRUST CO. ern, hardwood floors, price rick | 4 block » af Weed- . ' Frank; ; at __ = acreage and beautiful home sites. worth) sion by card only ——— aces Ga aeee : ee — 3. , AMEaciee acres of level land, plowed and Ww paren E a mon He hts -. Verte terrace s Cc TWoROoM COTTAGE. , , veniences, public water, electric " planted; a room. —, pore and chicken yg es g Ee cisterna. garage, ‘chick: COTTAGE —Dandy —— . go a —— Saaee GV. - Crees Peeks be > Val aes 7808 F ae. Bi: : real pari ™ x150; 6947 M el av., in . ake rkwoo erguson car to . a the handsom m D - H you seen Rank rooms, ah om iii a tite week." ‘ Sood ; electric lights. all kinds of fruit light, steam heat; 25 acres with Julia” av.. one block north and one block! §; ae : st, cnet Danae. “es + lh a? wnat —— also cuhrones 256 neute; Bet- ap heat. hardwood floors, cop- sow, moon err c . "a OO ,_ 15308 AS : Bry Rareain eres, .* — gee — fine trees of all kinds; on hard ey we = 5 scope: + 6 Cc ange A . &. J. H 1ILL. Agent, 810 Chestnut, $4550; * sormet 3 aaa's room frame fiat por > i 20240 g Boys Se Po «. _ 315 UNITED | Tt __ Olive 6423. . oe —— < L. oO op : tESID v——) FTooms, mocern conven- Wain 60x150, with large barn, on made street; convenient to everything; trees: go out and look it over; owner will - a ed in West Poses View ~ m,4* UME e Fb G2z Chestnut ot. ot road and street car line. At- and fruit trees; price. § location; shade a: Dae - location, e $1300; business surely wests, *S0, See. yg oe show. you a through N. 5872 Del bi HOUSE Teo ar wit, PT nase Dale i. ; . . . 17; 7 ° a of r ‘ also many other rgains in u ; MPSO? mer 3. . i” informal on eany terma. For . — ul country home on the north- tractive place, right price. Wil GRAEF & CASE REALTY J., Ferg Fuson. MARK H WILSON RLTY. CO., Kirkwoo4. cottages and flats too numerous to men- __cCabany 144 bb) _ today. ~ na. — on call on C. Rds is of the Clayton and McKnight RESIDENCE—Ferguson home, 9 Elizabeth | MONEY MAKER—65% ac ; tion. Call at office for information. RESIDENCE—1120 Yale av.; 7-room mod4- * eae ry being offered for sale. This ix one grow in value. av., @ rooms, tile bath, steam heat. hard- large residence. Kirke ~ x Des ve we Office open Sunday from 10 a m. to & ern brick; must be seen to appreciate. me :; beautifully locateds d Louis Gann ive and enciesive teste FLETCHER R. H ARRIS wood fioors; lar S lots beautiful trees and just saute of Eadie alien toads aon .m. DOLAN REALTY CO., 7306 Man- Richmond Heights _ WALTER SCOTT CO. 605 Chestnut. aed . , r wie } . . wg awn ook &2 opportunity such as this presents it- O GRAEF Sat RicALTY CO. Ferguson. +e : . __ Benton $66. BUNGALOW—6 rooms, completely fur VINE SHIVeneere CITY HOME te fi ~< eet; “7 REALTY CO. = MARK H WILSON RLTY. CO., Kirkwood. |HOME or lot. any size; priced right. Otto nished, in beautiful surroundings: 22 Cornell: 9 rooms. stucco: large orqened ee terms. C. oe, beep” are 7 beautiful rooms. with sunr om N EC 4th and Pine Sts RESIDENC _—< soome. saswe ettio, Ret —— REAL HOME—6 rooms. with lot 140x300; Stein Sr. 4347 Mancneoter. (1) | service: $125 per month Benton 1613 porch: garage and driveway -W peost _ — ' porch, awnings, hot-water heat. es See or. concert le time ow ‘hon . ‘gre s end ns Ae large as- garage, 2 poultry houses, fruits, shade; HOME—3229 Walter av.; 6-room modern; | BUNGALOW—7524 Rankin. % block east pt ood Price . . bad [000x230 ne Mi Val . tile and marble bath, 2-car | ~~ as - bed rouble warage; gocé location fine paréen: near new high school, at rice $6000. Pennesyivania;, 5 rooms om one eiw ira ty : beautiful bungalow alt * basement. Frigidaire automatic p ’ price $800k j ~* | $4000; WALTER § SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut. | modern: garege; oven. Benton 2: _f¢) omnes tet. ae - ot Se tae ceedanee ‘cad ( AEF & ( ‘CASE REALTW ©O.. Ferguson. | MARK H. WILSON RUTY. CO., Kirkwoo!. | ioUsE—For sale or exchange; 7 rooms, COTTAGE —7604 Beret Oy, ma x nes, IT eae fie hardwood . . Forsman, Admission by card oi Rag 7 ~~ ——RREAUTIFLUL SUBURBA’ “HOMES. REMEMBER, we can sell ty the very best bath, sleeping porch and garage. 7406 furnace. lot ae ee a om BY 3549 | floors. bath.” washtybe ~~ ‘iares porch.” ona 3 : Pepe ae es ee ery) A SNAP | reece ects | your iste Serene f0F the Sener: cotect | zephre_pt 41500; or ma $63 Gore srogt Park convenient “ts : OLt ' : d floors; beaptiful grounds; also in i At? v Pt tw ee : cars: seautiful front lots, S0xse Ag By DOW ky} Realtor 19 N. 8th st. moe room beautiful home; surround. | MARK _H WILSON RLTY. Co., xk woot. Mera street improvement, Sean a oe BUNGALOW—New; brick; 5 ~- a | - AY yee gr : : VINITA PARK LOT IB Price Reduced ed by a park of 4 ocres. “a further partic- pareain, for cash Kirkwood, at great Ay stores, ete. a obsiss. price x, a nat-water , heat. a naré- LLIN- WATERS tn tRP oe ‘ : lars see ™ 2 rgain, for cash: corner Nirk and oxo i ko 5 : Olive $437 bargain: k from per tide of w . ue s N. Tee terms. mas ese “Ztccs ee! MAIL gE Facer co. sera mom os Been ad toe en, ANDERS mcbacter._(e SACRIFICE nis desired. u ne we rae ? kwood, east f 2=ar lle per eee beautiful Florist. Geme end eon thant S < - TRUST CO.. 4472 Easton on eee south of Manchester rd. Beau- Jennings SOME splendid b bargains in homes in Louisa LOT—Belleview av. ; 6560x165: east side, be- on Ave wy’ first floor. Just being vine ey 9, °R BOBS ol ap age HOME tiful suburban home, 2 Balle trees, fruit | BUNGALOW — For sale or lease, new. 6 | KIRK WOOD TRUST Go. awe SeHOELMETE Ein it Go Go 104 M 7th ' ony Mg ag] | tataren: ; $ , 6, outbu ngs, '& ; also 4-room cottage. Ip uire ee ee. ae —— - , eee: grounds comprise 6 acres. See to- oe ~y Q 201 | mien OX AT THIS DARGAIN. Fes F side of A ae 2 double —aan ye ; + house, bea sTrounds, 196x vania; 600 feet ant ° nchester oe. Rene fess cs ay. erst: Silverton = gehen theese: pa r bun a “Na ' “Btreet' day ’ Y co., COTTAGES rooms; 1% acres, water, eleo- 260, -BRENNER REALT in. or city J eee CRAVENS ut St Olive 7900. 6806 Jennings rd; rear. KIREWOOD TRUST CO, ROLLA 8. WATSON, 2123 Wainwright Bidg. pi.

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> - es “ » tie my, , + v , rs. fe oe sd >. Bas be > se Thay ’ 4 * “ “no x * 4, > Teed a a dd ah - x , ms i Jodile 5 “e ER an PETS Ae Meche SR Nag a 3 AS aa eas : : x 2, Gah en Baer ny ees ; i ag oe is > ; Ape - ae 7 te ae Es * awe é = Vay Sac Ms wr & . € ) J WW yt tA ms - Bl a > ; 4 > SUBURB'N PROP’ Ty FOR SALE, ‘SUBURB'N PROP’TY FOR SALE SUBURB'N PROP’TY FOR FOR “SALE SUBURB'N are FOR SALE ‘BUNGALOWS AND, COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | temas > iy ~ Ficchdelemntenenmenms PY ~ y or Fer Sale | r Northwest | Webster Groves | Webster Groves Webster Groves GCTTAGE—3 rooms and bath: terms $25 I HOUSE—Webster Groves, 203 Bompart ev. | CHICKEN FARM | | SHERWOOD > FOREST =| —monthiy. Owner. Cabany 52903.) Northwest ' 6-ROOM BKIC Scene ib UNGALOW—@ rooms, de luxe. Dargain: % ungalow ; must be seen to be appreciated. Cail 5un- ; s: strictly ans ra mange extras. ] jecation: just hn. Ww. Cor. Uakwood av.. brand-new’: extra! Webster Groves. 5 acres: cottage. four wt =. | 449 Sherwod Drive; handsome 8-room 2- 20xx Alameda av 6-room binte: camt get better any-/| weil buiit matt brick house, 8 rooms, hot- roo and bath: chicken brooders and runs zs : $b od terms; must eell; see ut Water heat ,hardwood floors, large sieep- fruit trees and eTapes £9500; easy terms. | story modern CwWeiling, hot-water heat. tile | parawood floors. tile bath. colonmades. on ale = (c) | ing porch; 2-car garage; lot 117xv05; quick! WFENZ! CK. _1010 Chestnut. Olive 32%; + Shea a a ae iw ¢ are sole agents 1 year old — origage foreciosure: widow will day morning. 5359 Theodosia. } Troomea, eam hea tile | Possession; if you want a fine home ‘n Web- /} a, ar ~~ | for this property and will be giad to arrange ; sacrific $500 - 2 will hand ~~. | BtUNGALOW—4527 Davison av.: modern. x - 7269 a bi... “ ster Park. see me at once for card of ad-/ A D. AN DY p LAC E for Fi Km etsy ean ug are interested. == > — — aes. wee | > rooms nice conditien: price $4000; | “4 -ROBINSON REALTY CO.. Gecetnne KEN T JARYV is. Soie Agent, 7Uu6 The out side finish on 340 Gray av. is Ww EB = ER 48>" -s TRI ST CoO.. Agent. V ENZLICK. 1910 Mhestnuat. Olive 1427 easy terms. . “Oiwe 294 REAL TY Cc 0... 68. ' car a eRRY RUTH 102 x Times Bide. ' vesinut st ee | a aaw See tf you don’t think ft is a ) ’ > aumeeenen renee ee ee ee ————e | (NOM nu st Olive 4°. Centra . * FRANCIS- - : . Sh "ae Lot s— J wo 500x150: Tuxedo; $15 per foot. foo0d-iooking house. Rg. contains oe] ———, C ( R NER Le TS IN W EB STER North BI NG. ALA Ww- > -COTTAGE— 4516 Clayton; > a ae “ Bt og AV. Andeil 2553J. breakfast porch. ‘2 aths, hardwood oors n Big Bend road S0 ft. n. w. cor. Elm rooms nus sound construction; modc- = : ni i «= : —- _* te ~ ae 4 on P nd = - . be bee . . — UnUSUAIA, >u ¢ . aaa a - . ; ae versity City LOT—in beautiful Sherwood Forest, on Sher- | ©*"™*e¢ 20x20; lot 40x27 , containing. St | Ane bestaeee’ cmn:, Will sell choice of 2) BUNGALOW —®6 rooms, ai varoend tistrict rn design; large porches; garage, $7500; | z. Bungalow new building. bmodern: priced U*G - — 1 shade tree ] r the best oca fine Dusiness corners: stor ded hb : = ) aan GALOW— sts atral, University City: | ‘Phone weed: established neig hborhuod. tie a, a hf “wat blocks ‘of sch rs na drug. hardware dry (f00 is oe nee . st ties just finished wos t- 215, Post-Dyspatch oe ——a | ii le ri “ g ne a ‘+ we " aae : . i] ¥ a or iiiln at. nm —_ ~ : - a A. 3 LAM MI Ss. _9 N sth cain. ic) ~ s tis rh $4500. terms. 4569 ater = - — - . Beantiful Frame Sengiive LFISNER Me . CO., 332 Pierce Bidg. ——-- : — , ———- | OF terms f et eg a a brick: 45800. ci) rest 7 327M Se | ——J : 4 wo}, > oe setae _— - > - ia . . eh a , a, =) bbe > . of Olle Street rd. on Hanley foad and eae See 5028 A? VO AK TERRAC > ee - = sat hr anc it, Rot-water hea BUNGALOW Extra well built 5-room | 8%! REASOR REALTY Cv. 5103_Jic) —aricroun av. See owner ic@R) LUT—A beaut ful ; [ on Aik ni 4 44a8 Ane, os ~ be a bes ase men OT Ux -t#+ ‘ ne h ise bri CA near F a. irxZroun as Park, OTAand-nhew ‘ aban ° Cod. “unt nday. _ Fore Se 510. AS. facir A ug uid isoil ius. hea : rot Th . ym . " le j in nerfec con- raha e corated. electri fixt ire in lle “ : ee - ° Le? eee ee ee me ay University city, 78 fect. Asmheret ané Pe a a + % ( oe aD; ~ ss RM, is - rod m bunga! at . : - = Be an4 @ aoe ae ar doe te 8s — ed | all latest conveniences: ; low price; easy | VNGALOW—wJ 7 lS Belt dancy 4 reoms, \ i] Anity. _ $2 20 a5 foot _* Phone Forest 5S4R. | aa? | ee Spee. — 4 mn; hot-water beat. tile bath, ha ntr " — ung Upen oy terms. 4277 San _ Franc! SCO av. (c62) modern: a barcain Call Clive 5581, Mr , \ ; : ~ _any ~¥tv Ml ra) Eee Ss _____—s | fleors throughout: larre sleepi ng porch. gfa- 44998 210 Times Bidz. | —s on venti ‘ ‘ Aigonquin pi. . J bik} . : “= = Poe Oe ee . 7 ——-—— = re ) iS Maen neny. wise Usitersty Gr: | New “iae’ caa'“sistes, Gehoc Sseseaion; | WESSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agwat. | “ | soncatow—. Be Aw ae ane tees ettie: tet] ’ 7 . ; . , —_—— - 3 Manor): new 4 room and large attic; lot | will sell for $1500; small cash payment, gerage; SUS L. Lockwood av., opposite Weo-| a - , | Bt NGALOW Sxx Lee av.; 6 rooms; $1000 ' . baiance $20 per month. Phone Grand sier Park. Open. easy terms. | BUNG ALOWS | The owner of 509 E. Lock- Seem, UElEneS SSeRtE, ote com. Sus- will. garage, Galas anner ‘$400: ys can | j 2 BOLI W (Cc) j 6-room stucco bungaiow; hot-water heat 726 Atianta: 5 rooms and tilk bath on cne Ww 4 ) oe Cay. oe , SREESEIES ah 919° wT ‘nion. Forest 2034W. | Vea! Somes) ud BL | biox k from car line: highiv restricted (eO0Ud - OOK INE b- room house, bungalow lype,; comitaining enr fruit i — te ee: to show his home if you _ 6225 A _E aston ay Tak SAM, aoar 83 5 (ce) - - — _____——— —__—_—— ; in — Section of University City: will sacrifice 84race, big wt Sio bk. Big bend rd, owner will be glad to ew vod tare Fo || BUNGALOW—2737 Bacon st.: 5-room brick; BUNGALOW—A lovely home sacrificed; = + for auick sale; owner leavina «its ios A §00G ouy, GO tine rooms, sieeping porch, | P*! — AND Ly a RE eS - Aiko — : -297. Post-Dispate! STanilwid basement, made street, wi 10u0x/ & at CO. Webster 50S __. ne | - . convenient ati Owner ern o-room Db ungalow, compeltety — —— Sa : = RESIDENCE—Reautitul, modern brick. 776 eo eee —— oer Ot Bung rake ow With Two Baths | ‘ rooms, sleeping porch, yl HILMER, DU TTON & KE HLEN BRIN ‘-K,; mished; located = desirabdie antes dation pa “3 . . -iruVvI = s . ; ; uns . ‘ ‘4 a om ival *s > | 7 4 ~* . .? 7 on ui v ré ric +s a . aie av., 9 rooms, 2. baths, screened sun BS Ah, wa pe a stucco garage; hot a. 1 on ame b , wit 3 th st. section on beautiful new boulevard, 7 = orch. enshea and screened siceping porch. ~ npn agus s s 7 iruil and garden, about Be he East B 4 Bend 3 oad be tween ae tile bath. hardwood floors, | BUNGALA Ww —412 4 W. Kossuth (Falfrground $8500. 5312 =_N. King’s niga wey. | - tit . roweed floors upstairs and down. hot- ‘3 uy this and fix it ap: | olin - anes 2 first "flow r and finished mon on io : Park district); 6 rooms, Utile bath, furnace, B' if DING—Excellent; lot 25x123; fine for —-” —s lig ht, path. . Pry » 1 2D ; — /' bt’ a 2 rnia tage or bungalow; last vacant in Diock; | . av. z, CONCANN 'ANNON, To Ww 1 floor with | large garacze. Lot 60x200. i) garage; owner ready to leave for Californi @ rare urgain for someone; price $9230. sureets nad sewers in: 5060 Emerson av.,; orient Bidz THIS 18 A BARGAIN Water heat, newly decorated. fine condition - acres, ‘eo: i » Swon 4Vv.. Cornber Laciede Shroughout:; built for a home, highest grade . . . ~—— —_— we c - e bargait construction; side driveway: brick garage, ty s b 7 od modern 6 b SS ~ ig By ; = bieok A ae = ca a Webster Groves Trust Co. || make an offer reasonable; owner, 5546 W. Florissant. cash ¢ =“) * erry rd.; r -room brick; Cc™’cKen house, thin Dio a ae | WILL C. WISSMATH, 722 Chestnut ae ~ — oy S jow for quick sale; cash or terms. (c) | -srage: big jot xi transportation Agent. i —— —— eet SMA _==_ Chestnut st. COTTAGE—S rooms, bath. furnace, hot wa- , . COT AGE—3931 Cottage av.: modern 4- ter, garage: all conveniences. $7: 23 Terry. a M S110 Robin ay $ -—? bath. . a " - e . lot 50- CANT—106 feet on Viive St roa d. $75 f Vet my) [ L-EMBLE wi or re 80 . _~ ‘ : > = > | ase of ke 2 : TREMBLE?) ~ S/ IN R E AND lL. co., ; , — . - r 7 a OO feet on Bartmer av. $27.50 per t JAS. { MUR rit, 807 Chestnut. Webster 308-309 eZ = _room brick. Garage. reasona bie. vs ITT A‘ ;E—3015 Walton pl.: & ro poms. bath, will nt UTTAG --room brick; modern; terms gas electric. steam heat. 72 garages. | % i. terms. LE we . e a : : $i Wainwrighy ee sucanetpanemmemmnaitatntaineassia CUT \TAGE—! ur- ~ 30 feet on Sishiand ay.. S600. $300 down, — Lao 2S 1 wi fRHoren-F ROBINSON a REALTY co Ugh re wat pnebater i Ut Lt NIAL 2748 Prairie TER S—4525 Beacon av; 3 ro bath. | | . : sCHearu, Sourewsoury. . : ote ones Bm om — ee arr aa rr ‘ : Heacon v i e Times Rid« per foot. —— a A very desirable 7-rdéom colonial residence, Bi BARGAIN COTTAGE—Jol4 Grover st 6 rooms, hot- : electri ~ f 4 ‘ orice $2400. alee Buy a Home Today ~6ROOM BUNGALOW, $6550 ; W. BROWN. Wainw , almost new, hot-water heat, tile bath, sleep- IG water heat, double garage: $6500: half or | HARTWIG-D ISCHINGER, 3 3022_N._ Grand, | Tak Ad nm i tox15e: ener. (99) 2 large rooms. | ake Advantage of the Low Price a go ag -. . W ‘ Wainwright I Wilt. deed 100-foot lot 3 Se “ebat wees See. i. a thew : uike-in : y wishing to bulid cottage or bun- ‘e meee r a _—___Viive 8633. {)inz porch. hardwood ficors, oe es. more casa. 0% I oF Coe COTT. AGE — 56. 38 Spalding; 2 large guise and take back deed of trust for 3 | 4UT— a : 4 nae - » Gos “a ™ ’ liche ‘ * Oa easy terms. Box P-194, Post-Dis._ chester car lime, foundation and fruit trees | “SUE hcrrr GROVE TRUST CO.. Ag =. Comes 5o° \c?) COTTAGE—4516 Claxton, 5 rooms, hard b ful h h b a‘ ‘ pe iot "y e Sv ene - ‘ % , Ss Tt s UU : n Y . - — ——_ ——___— ‘ : OTTAGE } tam; .! . La rd- = ~ . . we 7 Li, build email cottages on lots we have) Joc, se of. i rice 32500; want an ofter. | - ann lee. TIFUL COU ae HOME Sa anak SO ca ok TTAGE —4516 Ke a eautl ul homes have been completed. All have been sold OFRT. 2909 N Unton Foreet in Universite City at Sve prices gas kiN} Jak vr latin Agent. 706 Chesnut AL 4, FONQ EN Pp ARK 300 N. Gore av.. Webster Groves: mo nveniences, deep. ict Ingouire 5063 Gar $7500- 31000 cash this one. These houses are complete with every modern 5 AV s. ¥ your home on terms icw: —. i ——- aa Sos nut. : - ) f field —_—_—_—— a ' 200 MAFFITT red —~y : -_ eooglinng AAJ i >—Webster Groves. choice b bis ‘3s We have , one the most | brick residence, 10 ro ms, garage. . = Sonics ieee ALBERT r TERRY a CUD.. Be (“hestnut uvieeini ; — — . . _ i Pas wa garage. Fin 200 feet deep, =a a = ; —— = = | C TTAGE—5391 Cote Brilliante av.; five taneous hot-water heaters, hardwood floors throughout, cork = MORESI. 3611 N. Grasd Ww: street an rooms. bath, electric, hot-water heat. | kitchen; garage for two cars. Not only are these homes well $335 Sree AVINGS. TRUST CO.. 4915 Deimar. cer EY-' ) f 5 ! -NT JARVIS, Sole Agent, 706 Chestnut. Webster 305-309 TT —i7i 1 . BUILDERS ATTENTION RESI me, ae CUE LAG Em"S8ii ive a > sccm, recep 125: large porch and lawn; in good eondi- ‘ DEN BS) x rooms; ail modern; ~ = 7 tion ball, harcwood floors, bath, electric, eae — - ao, ae. North University, a, 44043 100x160. garage. 966 ul modern; ai WEBSTE R PARK a 6 rooms, hot water heat, furnace: garage, 30x120: price $3550 tion. _$29W0. ___Boz_T-12%._Pest-Dis._ | for yourself. Come and see this house today. Terms to suié, i ies oe ar uP Se — price So000 . One of the few availabie homes in this hardwood floors New Corr. ee ao . Pra _- —— a — r= Ee vie TRIE | Forest at 628 S. Rock Hill |||; © er ae sg ~ ear. v-room brick, heat, ck; bath, gas, electric; $3800; terms. | ’ 5738 UNIVERSITY CITY ss. z= WEBSTER GROVES TRUST Co. Agent. WEBSTER GROVES r Co.. Agt. — |i! Ra | = Pw ie a ay er ALFR ED E. Le SCHMOE ,ELLER, 7 7490 Chestnut | a = = | po. ——— large jot, ax Pershing: S-room bungalow; tile 2 cIpENCE— ——— 212 EAST Le OCKWOOD . ti | ° tll | Seecaee a a ; ~~ e— — COTTAGE—S-room; frame; brick foun- | f i Na TRUCTION | a =" electric, hot-water heat, tile roof; lot aie — mel 5 im av. Webster; 8- hacia mn Snecial Pric COTTAGE—3019 N. llth st.. 4-room frame: nahn tne peer meahehns Semmens tet AS Cc. MOR 35. Bn r lassed-in perch; dou- “Webster Groves; 12-r residence: large speci rice water and gas, $1750: easy terms 128 1g mr ye eat : | - a ae RTWIG-DISCHINGER. 3022 N. Grand | Die garage; large, beautiful grounds; lot. 132x366. unrestr cted: fine forest trees, P Ww ALFRED E. LOCHMOELLER, 709 Chestnut | -50%138's: good condition. _5262 Wren. : | | Store and Bun low stefan ile HFATCA od f Te ‘deal home lj “. Vy iS RBSTER GROYV ES oa oOnmrTr 4 ;E—84: > H lite “Ferry a . Ba jen) COTTAGE —_ . 5 Kennerly av. 3- room ee : sat a eed —— —_ 2s = frame electric, $2600. F = ws ee Fiort , ~ $10.5v0 .f. UNIVERSITY CITY VACANT _ Waiter scorr co. 205 chestnut fation. sultatle for"sen business bismeriage "ST CO room frame; basement, gas: price .. plectric, Ses . s sica atory. pri- TRUST CC Agt $540 aici: i one wale weal m : é G . 4 7 ; l. _ ete.: Sossession at once: ¢x- R KOERT, 2909 N. Union. Forest 2934W. OTTAGE—Brick, “4 rooms, bath, electric | chy he Pleasu | = wae Eois 8, Cin Tyice—sea 4 Toes wee | Enjoy the Pleasure of Owning Your fo Tre ogre Hes ° . . . ~ os 4 ven) ices nm a? = . . University City; a real investment. Grand bier , On Made street; close to school amine today: price $15,000: terms to su Tom | Seemencaa oan: 108 SOREL: price RE en EN ae nn BRS ar | COTTAGE ISIS Carers Servos trace: | SENS SBagEat orth University City Home 3o800, A GROVES TRUsT c - , [| electric lights; bargain at $2500 on terms | -25%760_ 4769 Lede = =| if - : : . : co., t. M EB SSTER P ARK HILMER, DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK, COTT*GE—5_ rooms: 1355, oMaffitt: price | BUNGALOWS—TERMS TO SUIT Ett} MQREST. 3611 N. Grand : Ss + “VU Agen NOW VACANT. RksiVeN it— 7 roc . stu ‘ r _ anon ’ ee eh ‘ . —_ Ww eo , . 4th at $s: a) (rt) WV F Chor tea u. 1312 Linwood, twe biocks east 4 Creve _neat, tile bath, electri ~ ian 2005400: - n, Otor a ia a sundiviston a Setar ee. Eels ellston ——__—__—_— | GOTTAGE— Brick: 5-ro " haan aa on The mar 208. Granda 1257 ? (c) ; . fvoevur line: 8 roots, two-story and attic fru tmees: 36 Giendale rd... Webster water heat. larce sieenine ooh ew, BUNGALOW—5 rooms, bath, hardwood. lo cian Eat Saka cee sleeein ae ne ee + Cae 750 Ganev — . ¥ oe enon fee, Seem Beat, ere? we. HODion 7 7 ees The reels SN eetage ini aiaits, S0060, S600 ome 68. C. PaT-| . oe & naty ey Mangan hy vaellingy Seine Eft ee gy Be mgs mn A gtk pil one 0/00 TERRY—Bungalow; five rooms on one floor; | | COZY GALOW. ing porth; $12.000. Key at office a Oi nm & CO. 2515 McNair av wner with no thought of selling and vog | ERSON_REALTY ©O., 6032 Delmar. Cab-; 5m’ oniy Owner 4034 \ Tarvin ” ‘| KALKBRENNER R_ E. CO.. 2801 Cherokee. | |] > “? PERMAN & LEONHARDT R. co RESIDENCE—Eight rooms: a = = f° Shear os” the ek. deeiioeiaeel Gaeta g45 _ : . = r 4090 N. Taylor _ | ee E. CO.. 2801 Cherok = veniences. ; 7 — Marritt: & large reoms: ©1383 International Life Bide jences. this hi m ‘i att ~® o4 a hinmiber Shee an ane na hore oo = TAGE—s8427 Hall's Ferry rd Baden 'TAGE sil wimberly, near General | Pack , — . ; il e } ituate) , = TED Cetalpa nv.s piics Maes WERSTER es TI Agent. | Data On aE Tee ARLES Bd88 Mere: | pet00; terms $700 cash. balance monthly. | SARA RE ERENT: ciency, tile bath, large kitchen, fi _ BUNGALOW BARGAIN Buy these beautiful lots at cost and butld WEBSTER GHOVES TRUST oo Agent —— F ’ aU R AU T —— —- «S« ——— = i. — — ~ , Lric and “ zas, Siti = iaxX \ Sete in Kings Highway Park. For further | tile bath and garage. iarge lot with oo of ALLOWS AND HOT “Wied Be OO takes cane a a a Se See Wel) See 0698 TERRY—5 b h. f ni - rmation see. JOST-MILLER R. & CU., and shrubs. convenient ta car Se ee eee . '~- =—s ON Boel) ps bridge Scho “OTTARE le Guar. S. E. RICHARDSON, Realtor 1008 In- member. we we = 7 Sone. ish. balance easy payments; office open electric lights, r att n elegant con- HILMER, DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK FLETCH 5 SKIN .KE R Si s i N. E. Cee Fourth and Pine : Emerson av.. 5400 block, SEMIiLB NGALOW—Six roor ; ' he i) ~OTL 1s ; ~ovh _ _ — = 5 i. ‘ . : “ -astow = s) ~ _ etru Lior jargce por hes: + vaane - z i =, ~ ice | \¥ ake grea pieasur ™ ee : . a. ; co 3 : ; ; ~ ~ N isement?’ - r ras rice $2800 5 weet of HEIG HTS sor 0 (io. ~is Sim ns a price % TRUM ’ = — in. u ir Droperties GO Rot Ovii- cath Sa : J rooma cneap for asn. COTTAGE—J568 Warren ‘our-fr m brick: ter me, suif monthiv R KOERT. 2909 : . th of Florissant, acTtoas "so park of 2 Ww EBS’ rER GROV\ ES TRUS r re Ag =nt £2 “Tite a a} es % = 4 ) £m at Tg TT: ON . ‘ric iizats Farrage, et Juxill See ‘ Lt n Forest [834W : : bt rere f H to ° TRE M ok. } Ww iiLStN ‘RR ; ee “hestn ‘+ } ESrmDenNcCr—?118 tC An ; > les tee wrhoer von TA Cle. De oe oe ecient Tx za eee orn -fooms brick bunga wa, tile baths, a —s mall ~ . —________ ee aw ic irase ease -_ a" 2 AVuse m, 5.1. MALLE Pa - Pe RR CeeN . - ae b — = 5 . furnace: guick sale: leavin criew Ros . See us price We have fust listed for sale lot 140x150. WRITE ‘for x Gieectas ion ew ee “3% TT! ° om ra as i» Se me . a? | Tl . f Wrdown This lot is one of the WE: . GROVI . » 45. = m : nd now has fi e good-sized roome or ne 4994 Natura Rridge ‘ ome estat : n beth cottages Ltr Di AUGE—olLoaep sherr av 0 som frama ' : i } utiful building sites in this attra. * we = s | oan F on 3 3 700 N. Broadway: RX. E. be : } ‘A I neat. eR dedlead {S8I8S1PPI VALLEY TRUST CO.. Agent, **"@*". Dice k rv cheap at $9400 —_—— _For Sale electri fran garaze: 2 achines. See pn P _—— — ae in 704 JO} iN li “AB > kr) "T TON { Dest > «f , ee OWT r 6a' s M u.s O-room irame bath, eieec- ' * ae : ; —— — me _C OU NTR} HOME . HILMER. DUTTON. & KEHLENBRINCK tric. dowbie garage; lot 50x18: $4500; (ONE BLOCK EAST OF GRAND) P 3 . sa ae h an ne. Central 3306 a A | oe b> rk RK GR VES } ‘ Ni A LAOW 7a _ _ aa) 3 t rirs r v , ocdeTn througho wut. é ls rarage: rr an ~4 . 2 ~. — mot : tha, : ag. is at ent ee an. | odie ia is “4 ] ar a... ; ; “Nt ay. mS : ; ea ‘ Webster Groves locality: see this one before s . ge. a od 174 OF; abundance ot fru t. larce. well. 5 ich CCTTAGE—Sar —— - — . - - ~ > \ N MODERN |! NGA vs 3 f spec aA est ivéy CUT AGE—46 -1 Sacrament 6-room Clu Non vege Ee property for subdivision price La xwood, 6 beau Uf ii ro n S with werrw lare } -P> TER GRO' ES TRUST CO Agen? cy “ , — 7 = Ter ~ $1000 per acre. See me for piat eae vine seom: hot-water Mee* tiie cee” ; - _-~ _ AGHT SOLD—TWO LEFT. — t y or Grand 7521 Monda) prey frame: th. furmace: price S3700- term ; . KENT JARVIS Sole Agent. 706 Ches-nut geovemient to car Une and « hool: price PRICE REDUCED aes eraon av. S400 biock; west of Union. | GoTTAGE—J900W Lee a 4-room_ fram- 91600 cach, belance mathe: eon and take your pick; every one different —— os UNGALOW—New, . 5-meom: modern: hard. 1A wu, ter ‘ ; ~ a ee ee a, ee bath, gas, « ric and furna t 50x217; R. KOERT, 2919 N. Union. Forest 2934W a‘ WEST ALNTT PARK FRAME . : uJ LDOW AY. Reattc ; a 115 &. GORE iry’s phan | streets made pod - “ ae yy s- 1 A af , 4" t tile Bath. S851 Greeley ax Wa. 3. HOLT ? x Ree! 29 N. Sth st. Come out : - and oy , ay. — ~ | or room ingaiows, reception ‘ e : ee ee eae : UT a ws CUOTTAGE——5506 Alcott av:. 4-room frame. | FEDERER-ARENDES REALT Y 28) 7 . ontt suse ' — ath irdwood f . 2 : na a tees ee fr ee ef - or eiectric, garag t 77'4''x125. Price $3750 >; : 5 2 “H. ZR N : OTM. TR ; Sidney 2676. 2610 Gravois av. Y 5477 JANETTE. COR. OF mua av. Call we ter | 907 (cMO) 6-ROO we aga lly wy B UNGA LOW—A beautiful 5-room mat-brick Furnace. us am, _— = ses wes samt: tat Bivelaee eee modern | mail bexes, furnace heat; buiit by th “ : , —_ +. . . ' 8) ae - >‘ cin ir a . ~# ~e - . sae . : . . 4 - parser. hardwood floors; —" lot; good lo Stion and condition: terms. tion in Webster; will be open for spectior eu (ompany) see these at @ and ae : Broadway 'y DS, worni, ROoCuS. LOT ; —— & : os ali ft _ Tor ma rt : s Ts ©°as > —- ~_ Tr’! tr; = 1474 ’ 5 at VV arr ~~ 4 at v T \rAGEW 4644 MW Cafferty. a ~ . ~~ AACH R. co... — low ; lot aoost 4 43. 04 C atelpa av.; price $9000. Gi.. aeay = PROM Webster 1008 W. | Sun . ‘ ria WERSTER GROVES TRUST CO... Agent ae THEO. R. APPEL. 722 Cheetr INVESTMENT RARGAIN | site Fallon Park: fram ttage with nana . oo WW. RROWN = . 2875-33 N. l4th st | 1408-12 Wright! tare rill sacrifice for k sale . a Of St. ious eav.); G-room brick, Ne , it | ls is .. ith, electric; $4600; fust: listed for sale. Northwest | Northwest — Scuth OW Nive rec .. £m Wainwright Ride ' - 25-33 BUNG sALOW— ive rooms: brick construc- mor titi: a... —— ae ie Se eee Ses een gen sects. Bae hy: > wees arnenicriaes hn . hardwoot floors, tile bath; lot 50x Pog ee ae - pond, “y BS TER ae OC KW OOD AND AU STIN cman: tx Tien iota gagfte nol cg HILMER, DUTTON - ~~" see J. W. BURIAN. 4016 § Chouteau av = a aT Quick sale on 5? Mar . 4 — a 9 eee ee eae mare ee. es HOU LS 1K, a, PES wow LOL kK aATK PRENWER PEAT. PeTaTe co COTTAGE—46"%9 , im first ° 2523 Warren: dand 13. elec: | Oa nion. Forest 29:34W. | 5078 Beacon. 4 rooms. basement, cor- _ sight: high and dry; ¢ e BUNG ALOW—3830 Pennayivanta; brick; t $30 mor T'TAGE—Frame; 203 Ferry st.: 3 rooms, _ ° ner lot, 32%x121: $1000 cash 3500 JOS. F. DICKMAN R. & to-daie. ° five tees es -€ tion. BUNGALOW LOCATION tic! wher has reduc . wrice r avick sais rm tho he | > tbe a ae > on oun e 8500 attic and bathroom large garage and #905 Davison, 3-room cottage. toilet. ee BrNG TNGALO R44 Weetwood pl : $9500. OWNER LEAVING CITY Situat M ec 60 RN BUN fe w WERSTER GROVES. TRUST CO... Agent " Tite Gandy home at 1286 Oak Ct. muat = o — Se enema ak trees, resting DOUBLE FLAT WHYMAN.-4 ‘ | — ‘oe Basel : ; room: h t We te | nricea . - a2 2) i‘ -.V oé ' : : Ss ] ve e r aa rN >un- 71°33 ee Tre, ’ av s ? an » » te — - _ ni aen AwujSse. =e.) cre ry r T 7 a ~ rs ; > , re “— ae ee 7 — S300 ater heat: vrice on!y galow. ali on one floor also unfinished at. | flat ¢ a ee ten fy was — x COTT ‘GES. CHE. 1P ein. 2309 N 4th a rs. J. Kuehn 4922 _ electric, garage, $750 cash 2600 550% MODE: N UnG IW —4734 Bila: 5 end pearing re~pletion: $7850 also 212 CHAUN* ‘CE Y PF. HEATH. 818 Chestnct ot | *" Resemnes. Geers. sun garier aad well | cantunent aimestaaie eet an Gar ams seed 3612-1 ; ms ‘ tricity: | 66riar__.u ae a 8 pl a 9 rooms, bath, base- / 502 tite corner é 252 ace, garage: . DAMON, — . ~ St, arranged (jarage rneoreta ir awa a - irr Tiimw RESIDENCE ONLY €2300 reas r ‘ r “ hese rf Sate " > spe ly & Beacon 2 rooms ard re- ent, hot-air furnace, Jiffy int 46 x12 rooms and Scxos K RESII —ONLY $3501 » today. _ ception hall, bath. hasement, electric: heater . aie ". $750 basement; hot-air furnace, | SUNGALOW—§ rcoms; modern; : : AYRHG" He. ROBINSON REALTY CoO = > 0 iA & . Rs: ‘ . at y or 7 trie a * ei. - ive AMY s “AND i’ i 1 . —— é eive en ~ = tT .. ain . - = * » Ove 2! 207 Times Bide (c&3) perth ele = a no a Es oe 9s. Wess to Belleview. turn east to 435 Me a te 1“ le poh Pairerour . Park: sea this a as . . joe Xx. Grae. ia & B = . dan8 and 6 room single flat with tile bath et. granitoid | Laiite, S-room 1 xe $2700 | x $1000 cash o+46we mull aeeeee sont Colfax 2850. : pra. ALOW—Meaatifual brick, 4 @0x140; price $5200: terms. Office open) ———————~ ee Siren i. A alanine - - tien” aa Se ee oath, See 1 ete ee — Qe terme 9366 cach. tatemes aanet rise $2700. 5363 Euciid, 5-room frame ttage, a> oe d , “+ Asoo a toe? ok — Sunday. Cabonv 2509 BUNGALOW NE W - AND we R TH Ww HI, KE em ee ee cay —— Se ee ae | Soe mt nh ———- |R. KOERT, 2919 N. Unica. Fares 2934W fine bath, concrete basement: Bo0e fonderful Bynasiow Ri gene: S650 Tnauire Gannett. MODERN BUNGALOW, $5300 OTTaA CLs LL —_-- : Gounte garage. street. sidewalk . 3 on seco nd, Bae, . NGALOW— 4029 Ray av... 4 rooma, u $750 3500 electric. furnace; Just fintabed ; fierce & Gon oa _ 5-room brick. made: cash WM. GERLING REALTY Cco., —eada sep 62 112A Easton | av. fe) Wehet a ee, a -# ‘ _ » . ~ _ io HELFEN = i TE | IN R IAD 739 = _ ae ™N - ‘ . i A 4 = , 2 4 * ir. " oO . = . bat urnace, = | : wie throughout : til “ —— oe’ >» » TOO nad Data; mod. svortaA : Swon, west of Rock Hi’! enad - rwmGa.e >-f orice moce ; lar? nlen? . — : . @secrr granit i b e ‘ or lew ' tied) Wee e bath, Do BUNGALOW 749 i -|@ern; good jevel jot. 62x] S2:; garage ima a new house ~ ON Rg ene = setes Seas, : npr ments made lint 204179 », wi © e Ri a mei f BoCS ; rins 19 ws for poricsa and ecard a a ‘i. oe gay See 4954 + gg So e. 3 rooms, fine bath, piace two ree —— lat LINGER. rn ie : : . . 7 ia : i} : le Pre ‘on > ] wv . . “ ; Aww f er 2 ] LIS . ~~ > a je ’ ig . v4 a ; f ~.. a*s rm > : Tis ‘ LY > sy “ : xo : - . ——i49 Greeley av.; sma! 2 Also have 7 rooms and bath bungalow for im@ ro m 16x. 0. tile sun varlor 10x92 nice electric. gran ellar; in first-class con- | ————— are live 6191- HILME R. DUTTON & KEHLENBPINCE ~ Serment, OU-fect lot. ; Only $9000: terms. — SU — wa ~ r LEN BRIN K race = ’ ° ‘Tdaho atrictiy ramec car, oon nient lo Sa r q = rr " eh —s . ‘=> = — ow . > . ; __ . T SAfihdh) i a ~~ 4 str et, sidewa! x m Ww F NZL Ic ; ’ y corn? rooms anc bath ‘bungalow ming } jination rea k fas! rn 208, OF r oTT \GE—s3430_ p l4th st ace. K: 1010 terma; cation: ber utifel street: a modern con - $5750 . eand a. ~~ ~ mein = ‘ — ~. : h - : : ~ x vi \ K - A ~N ORwop 41% ~ ah Pr. - a ™ + -9[0ms. electric . ——- - > — — ~ as os ‘ 2 St. Z 27 ae $1 OOD c ash. 4500 ; - _ box’ Vv § Neosh open Sunday. Veniencee. Murphy in-a-dor bed. breakfast Either of these is worth the price asked igh one sce doubie lenin 1 See erie eee 1314 Renton st.: single brick flat renting t 259x110 mpr nents made: owner ““'{ }AGE—9SO2S Robin 5 rooms, frame, #919 Geraldine, 6- room residenc e, ‘nice ) N 2. oe = Poom. ¢te : garage, garden, fruit trees; Let us talk to vou about som. | “ sink, maid's room and also lavatory and °° 3 families: in cood condition: fine invest- | ¥ show. easy terms ttic, iarge tot, S0x127; large chicken ath, granitoid basement, fur- ; 5 LA BUNGa Low sans culegmes _S.reokh wet the thing for young or elderly couple. UNITED REALTY «oO toilet room on first floor: four } a, a? ee et told: best offer buve sey EI)’ KUHS, &8321 N. Broadway sHeG8, Oath, £AS, gTanifid basement; price nace. 50-foot me «eda 7000 A a h 60x112%, $600n. Jebater 486 315 'T mar B le ; 18x? cr tee et ee. VOGTOoms, one NIU PRETTY er pDeemen«-oa - . = —— rigft;: terms $1000 cash See owner 5042 Geraldine. 5 ro ms th. cemented EPricit Ne “y | : er Bidg Olive 8423 z20. and iatest equipved bath a: . ‘iIVERSITY | RESID vs . cDr 8OrK« ‘ ‘ - 7~ . recep- ° ‘ . REA Tr: SERVICE SoTrrTace—s ; > Mee ™ a a oa aor Po *: off attic at - “al ) seco id 7323 ° ereit at R a . BARG AIN og kK ¢ OTT. AGE R in eri iy? N nion Fores? “oI W tion hall } agement farnscs: Za l 28 = blocks east of if 7417 Rroa oadway. Sepesniie rooms; for 2 months; fur- en Stationary tubs in base- .. re rooms: e'ec- ° vw a To A —. : =A > ye ene, ‘ ' line: ~ nirehd: moder A WORTH- WHILE HOME AT A meni, £arage under sun parlor large lot eas. Tanitoic sundry ili tmproeve- ia s ss and CLAY °42 ~OTTAGE—4723 Margaretta av rock-built » ee we soot. lot: $2000 cash. 5100 at a TNT Low ern conveniences: adults REA meatina ; arg at; | esemén aned Four rooms and bath 6865x115 , : 5417 Geraldin FPRANCITS- ‘PERRY- RUTH. —4#4il Ellenwood 5- enly- $50. Call Webster 404 Ww (eo) ae oh ‘ ek PRIC t . : ~~ =e ock of street car ind three of ens ace SJ Ce Trignot for quick sale: par- err cRpce .R] ENDES REAI pins CO cott ‘se. — mS and bath: etectric. ga- ° anes mel bat b. ‘-Toom , residence: beeen brick ba’ + tile soul . . eli-bui't Tics ouss of @ reomsa. risto School; exceptionally w:. | b , ay tculiars at office aie ee _—_e i: 2 oe rage and chicken house fine rden: lot lame. at kTanitoid basement: j 5349 MAPFPFITT AY. b Rarace. ate GOTTAG TAGE—Four Ron a with bath. sleeping | tile bath _ ery convenience: in beautiful Deautiful design. (Inspection by appo nt- 11190 7 CHEAP HOME = a ——— > i. = . ‘ar " = = . — me ’ L% : ade? a» es st » o>... Raita Sli . : i ~ ‘ te Os : r Dat Lot ~ JX 70: r Se ITmenT ¢t ‘ >», — m ~~ T —_ ~s' ’ wn . oe hw ah 8 yh hw, . Cozy S.a f age ugho >i OO SS500 onan take AGE |! »R_ COLOR ed e — ———- _ — €0TTAGE— 4710 —— os k Leahy, 5 rooms and bath: rent- - rooms. ba hk ree oe BExG: GAL Ww S—057- 59 Ress av.. new, . pa e ' \ Ss . £3 ~ i , i? ’ = eles frame van a UL ++ tml es. bath. base-— ; and a dandy concrete ‘ . ’ ~ i | 28°94 -_ ... carege, - reet ~ x A bean utifu %-ToOor na & - +4 4 ’ i -- ~ ‘ , : —_ ‘ -_? \ = oe: Se art rte - > “> .~Se ; Crers G2000. e100 : 4 . . at i . , Le us alance $50 month HARTWIG-DISCHINGER. 3022 N. Grand _ Strictiy n mn: read: move snd be ~ reoms and - - " . g:tre . e ‘+ 4 , Oe . Loi er 10% n: - ated basement: | PRETTY NEW # oe "silat, tte: P Te = anesota av. 4 biecks — car lime, fruit and shade r 645 F : ; rooms on ne reese, jot ft. wide: street and side- uys » Elmwood a a new 5-room bun- Buvs Hien, ——s an | _ I - 7. = & mir MANN i a a a eo iii i price S3400 terms can a srranged ars. 438 Plot ony 4 room ‘frame , ide ‘. 5500 ONE. FLOOR ‘ Biverside 20250. _ Laclede ul . = henge , AY eached from Newport and Summit. piace In ving room faraze in haserr . ——— — ; - Re = = iR ROERT. 2809 N onion Parces - ‘ on om > ace ~g residence ; rae . . INGA ~ S44 ._ COUNTRY —iAC E—t Louis County, east Se ner Ww show you thi - igh ‘ cormer iot with 120 feet ‘ron: ze both = - qu” ® rooms rice SLT50 FINE FoOUR-FAMILY PART "MENT = = vr ——— I i a A .f 5078 R ncrete foundation, 50-fpot tet 3500 | be - ms. good furnace, tiie » > gt 68 Maske av; 7 wide Den ré.. | mile south of | irs woo 1: TREMBE LEY.- w ae —T N R rc AND L ce sfreet 2 ma le \ th gun : urh + . -* r ae | ome = _ ~ th . - & Oe 7 - . halan OE gpm poe ar a . Xa uM cCXND 5138 ee . . 4 . . **-* : 4500 WENZLICK, 1010 ' SUNG = ER R. ro _ Jefferson & ‘ intetinnsietemetietenemmnees oes r ce 50 «eo he e oo t - : , . a Mt - - Lies | Bue _. s oan - 4 J ‘ a : ND CITY Trr’s? *) - o Oi pin. oms :} . = "ko > weet @r tmeatittuton;: price reduced te $900 per ———— — = =-- ueaieuenn == -- a im. a. ’ ) om ke Rese an lv back ~ ' tra » ty neoms Box |} rents for $190, : } “om e apartment let the Ae, Rl ti *, M r Avent. r mms oleae Fooms. toilet. concrete | 4064 1 a —" INGA LOW — Tat. 4 4-reem —— ON i yo oe Wilke ° pate! rent from other# pav amce fasy wavy = - . ——_~—*- Louis avs decasataa-' th ———? ae - r ust : oy, modern. KENT JARVIS. Sole Agent. 706 Chestnut. {|\// Jn the Sherwood F orest —_ ae wete-er 206 or 308. | BTU NGALOW—7 rooms. new. al... to acqu ncome property: price $18,500. COTTAGE—4648 Greer av.. 5-room frame one 0...) ane 3250 SNIOHN MeMENAMY E oe 3513 e, SELSGT whe ’ Te itil wr ve - r 8500 3000 sh - Telephone W. P. WHITMAN, 3141 Magnoii new bath. new electric fixtures newly | 5726 Saion 7 a | - f - SeATO— These ° 5 2- hy mw y 3- room fate. 7. | distriet we offer a 7T-room | “AL LE ( R N [A BUNG ALOW Marty Nive 4100. «ak for ifr gw He ina 47T62™M as | painted and decorate l inetde ome , ete y o°n6 tee — hee tee ge _ bath, finished 1 ‘ fo ‘ ALOW—44il Bllenw aii a cottage. W. S&S. ePck, 6414 Weills- Se valli Ri eal OPEN ~ wD i> mar , ‘ > “en ‘ek street and sidewalk made: $23°950 — heater m., ater heat; Jit COTTA , i cash furnace, cherry trees, etc. * | modern aw e il ing, large L137? ¥& Jackson ; : eter Gravee -_ . 7 aT. a oo, =} Tan eo a ee “wr Pa DPD 4 DY BRICK COTT ALGE ALFRE! ET CHM ELI oR ~AO ate awe . o. . = — poi J . 3 2 root st. C1Octric, “OTT 7 pe oe —_———— —|\| 4717 Thr. 1: 2h fra: ne bungalow, 2 ores 5 tke oH anes . | SK. . ~CS TR ey CO... sets De ‘ . low, 2 (DW. L. KUHS, 1 GALOW—New, 3 ‘ “"K 14 ’ " nt 2. Onn 4 “rr — = ‘ ‘ ‘ ; , ~ : = 4 ;'oe ° _ a4o ra« - oe ao ‘ i an ~_ _ $34 Jersey: price $8000 | , 7 _ eaving city and has e¢« . ‘ oo a wren : ~~ a, , PR GROVES TRUST CO.. Agept. i} heat, for $9500. The jee for a quick sale’ Vv . > ANS LOGON Chestnut st a = . we, this: pr right. On. ae? | AST. . : d _ . ; Peet - Sunda? Lo + RF ~ , SD 3 -~ RING " © ae ghee«? ve = ' = PRETTY COTT 1c E FOR $3 7, Ooo - - = ; wan : 2 ~~ ? RB. " , . n mrt 30 oot + of - a ub e garage 3950 $500 Z) ‘ash—Balanee sk—é4 ater gas — electric: : i dw elling 1s situated on - ~ aol Aa ; Bibla “ti Le rs - ° " = ”™.,. c * 7 ("2 im + : > ez," ; i e + r ns , 2ae 2 ¢ » . ; ~ ’ ~4 E m LLT ) \ i- 4 es a - 4517 t tr ori, 2 rooms., fine bath, gran- : F i, MHENe?T lot 387x140: 27 Hell: price $3.500 | L00-f Ls ware a BR. APPR. See Chectees an ungalon gcant:. modert tot 30%145:' 35> “™ AL Col i ee en SE SX EL, “. Central - 5062 ‘told foundation, garage, street | geod nice rooms and bet, y EIN FR. CO.. 6428 _WERSTER GROVES TR UST ©CO., Agent. root lot: improvements ss #30° eed of trust wner leaving > ee. —si : Olive 6197 BRA ‘E. 5099—4 ams: $°300 7092 | 5004 oe = 5500 _ > Comentes . y GA ALOW—74} Rs ee av - - ° wT TAT CE Marke? ga ~ ae : — Ge-ealdine- %& ean Baie Bong ter net GOO nien, 7 rooms. bath. } ' frent porch: E acant. pen 2 Sunday: 'SE—T rooms with bath on first floor,{/)) are made. (;reat Variety | 121 ‘ E Ww LISTING = GS23 Nas! . : 5 ae 4465 LER AY. KAMP. 216 Wainw ght B oy ol 7 Te hot-air furnace . machine «a. __FRANC 'l3-PERRY-RU . er _ Ah es : | © bed. HO'USE—4-roem frame. best offer takes it | 5829 Whelan.” sited tt the price. 6200 | _ _ Coen D mi7 C2NCY wary renvice ywner. S75) : pam. : gy v0x lis % 5- room | 5440 Hodiamont av. ¢ . tx... Ce air beat: very easy rms 43 E . Wiehe: ae b este: Pate a 7 of shrubs and shade trees room _new 1 rn “bungelow: price $7730, |S ” — - cw) gent a ° . al — ir VYsi:ie " 1? S« ‘ “ ? J » weet r ' o- e+. yt) Ww . room s y : - turna : , . . a . om! rame nr : 147 Cornelia Av. hy Rot wearer a (Jot 125x165; & rooms, Kie’, 4061 Choutean. Delmar 308. Gra: +. listed $6300. Les 23 , on RESTDENCE—9647 Hitter eae tation furnace. —— | Sno, Sarnge: let | ‘NGALOw large rooms. va , : a 2 - : ae Qeemauat thetee an'S .- ore nest cf Sear mw * 6--90r PRICE o EN FR . = re 44°) | sto (+ *asy terme at ais , te mt tlle bath etc. : me ei | re 50x15 VE: | TO 4 SUNDAY. EDW. L. KUHS S thie 221090 . Ss. | this 3/4. cagh. balance easy. : foome and reception lL or rection: atl! eo = lot 50x ' Ww »h te ; Vv ' ae at 3) ‘a ) - G28 Marshal’: price $TO0O we ebster Groves Trust Co : 538 N. Sarvinetar —S AYTTAGE— Brick: 5 rooms; % block to ear wk pees One +, cam heat. grarit NORTH : poet WENSTER | Sarees. TRUST CO. Agent (vent 4) modern hom in ohh oo were ee $1250 cash. balance to suit yor orice 4._ JAY KUHS lOthand Chestnut sts cement, elect gas, price right. 47200 1°8 ST. LOUIS FLAT—s5500 | 5383 N_ KING'S Hie > . Hone Hemritts ot.. ¢ on * wen : ‘ i] ’ \ . - were k = - ‘ o tr frame dDath 218 | Motors So ; price rieht. —— a beth Almost pe : oe ~ ™ ™ z -_ — 4 a tiie | ' 4 efan? ine \ ele - aves a =" a tun ary, g2ra " * 5 Mf - ° ‘ : irna ~ *. me , _'SCHMELL REALTY yy: gores $4000.;_ 4 W J. WILLM | Soe Grae smrese: -feot ist; of Swiveeter — hicks = : f ri kK wood Hspect rm . ‘ * . , , rarac ene eg -« . carage. furna s. bath.” «as tric, new hot air % ' ' : au See ' furta S40900 es : . 7 OGs * : 7 - ee : ae ennaer \ se as St Kennerly a: _30-foot ~ ta aan eure sas FINE, €0 ort AGE—BARG AIN 5082 Emerson: >". very Jae ia 2 whe ns ae = Bath, hor = : eI" porch. hath. ~ NGate = ted —- an rs a . — —= 410° Hit T I PT Lor *hing ; te. — ay" , “.. rTwo-car garage fru , are =? ade Pees on iY “7 . . ; . . ; . ‘ . . — ee sa e oe ee y ‘t - eat stree- ai - water rw ors; near | . > Faireround Park: % rooms and ba: _ COTFAGE—s34 es S500, B15 0 cash. on ae: price | Dace, S guertrt 7 ; bath: | ag20 8 sees ne not eae OUMETER “Pociant | pint and Union Delmas E Grace, “patarnecs: 5 rome: Cash sar GROVES SRUST CO.. Agent. _ $2000. Get card of admission from We specially call your at- Pak: Oe: toe pee -—% mens, water, ens, slectri: g, SRERELET-SILGON FE AND L: CO. on a ee ao , lore. ke . tm , $4900. : : i b2O Semple ay, ern SE * Cnion.— - L. Coitas riggs an | : m ~ ; : Ta hines + "4 — — , : , ~ —_ — lou . >. co “i atre - o_o . hue, Sappington and Oak . N45. G ~ tr ie . rTAGE ee + ata “ust Oe seen to be apprect ted. ideal home; lerete @sumaenien bath. ae, orick, bath. electric, furnace; let . conveniences: Inet @9 me ve" . oe Soe = S 7 e a . Si rh) *oeine he ct Giese Tas. 408. F CK M AN at eo Claxton avy fod easy “ 3 Mit we "Ul show - 7 . ae hanve SReee a08. The oom cr wilt re . . 6 ain oe Hall i! nr § modern as n mit st " frome . , : ' a . : e20 rt ergy Bik ao ee 6223 « —— “ FRANCTS. -PFRRY-R Bs ER, DUTTON = ‘ES TRUST CO. Agent UN pw me ll be giad to show you . 7. : ti. —— " e077, n - we eae ; } LOTR a , a - ‘a c : . - . ~ . me + he ‘ wa =? : ’ e ‘ , : : ; rr : . , 4 vr octearr - ’ " ann : ™ : , garage. ot 3x i233 tr ia ; Me! r : ; r hs a ~ , : _ : ~~ street | Rice rn. y . 24°97 ‘ar to Loman Dargacn. _ °° J - . Y 7 ’ ° - = - we = -_« * - “ » a a © ~ - ’ - Se nae U., © rsome. . bath ani ev. , mi a ee ' - =e convenience ore te @3400 = ——_ ——— = : —— aa Geen t be i Li Loft ] 4x70) The 448 Keew ' th | ; ~-* bath furna . - : oa ; - é ] . a aes ct - ; se : oe - oy : of _ wt ao 5ea!. “ent 7 ‘® very we! "Sr ? ao — ar Me with steam best: , . wh ; 1 through today. if in- t aan ferme: SIP wood floors, - va Re .. - REAL Bt SGA ‘Low: (PRETTY BRICK COTTAGE . — | new. Adminsion by . bch ark: steed MeNeir ov: ' ihe Bee wae Seer: = Betee i! Modern 6-room dwelling. terested. Webster Groves BURD AV. NEAR MAFFITT. New cM M a i ah teed oe 1554 Cae wa | an the Vat ee tne "sito eption hall, oueeey N.FATIOR 2. Saeed ta oe furnace: Vrs Trt: yy : , , oe men .* ; — , ; a> * eminem a “root har n | CFPLLIS PF D. Avec ; ae _ PLine ° RUST CO., .. Agent it All improvements made. (“ Agent. Ja aainee went furnacs ne as $6500 N\ wt at Ingalows \ rth Side FAS. nt m, _Chestnut 23 “DANDY corr at lz ‘Vive 6191. | SWIM | IN You it. ER : rd. Pa - Se. f residence, || Lot 65x315. —— a ae - 3 SE] 7 ane . 1905-10-14-18-26 DESTREHAN «7 . nite Se AY te O50 Cottage = FoR $1950 pe UOSo Emerson: 5 rooma eet ALLOW mg et: ° | . =a" = — - -- ,S a wT = syTe ripe a ae ietinn ae a o . . ab eee sheet ’ li tn ’ EFT IIs te joeation see me tor ow “ee iacay Briek and Hot-Water Heat SI7L Scholimerer av € rooms, hath, elec- | fartnee Raat with Mee aca’ cbr aim, bach. JOS FE DICKMANN ROE CO. 628 Chestwar | “pa OO _Areade Ride. Otive e192. | post: lanes lets | ® famion. : ‘- >i Rig Re ind Ede ° ‘wer —_ . . at a.” : ' ; Poors : y ready tw move tr — W ERSTER (she r\ ES 7 ? # -" oe Hh. “ ~ : — ; art hen ? 40° Pw “om 4 J ° . a2 . oa - £ ° . = ITT ; , ~rT ‘ “7 — ms rice — reo ° Ba’ a re, fur. — r GA w 4 eee secrecen | Dat oo ® “Cesan * reoms fn es. G. SCO 800 Chestnut . ee eee nd Atice of EDER . for parties's ra, ae street -RER. ‘ARE NI es REALTY Co ook 5143 Cote | a _ rin. Fe 2. sig f oe Ar fae iit i _ os ee SK. en, bem: bye TRUST co cial eae ca ment: her! $2400 - s'oon nme tre«« | ~ { -" ea ; « et art rarace price aty rooms; frame cottage: | sia ae =ade- tae ta. garage ntreet 5578 MALL HOME—$i50° DOWN | WOND ~ —————— oa _ is" ; ” ns — ott. -" oma, bath. gas low ie _ a : ' ra and e ‘ric. easy termes Apply ” a Chest Rut eta. Wm H “Amit t. fai 5 East were ta sed and chicken coon. Price ‘2x0 5532 ‘ - Key at affice of ofr, ER “ CO REMBLEY-WILSON RFR. E. AND L. co 1m 09 — —=—— Webster 308.309. Ylive 19% > : Olive 1938, Centra! 4499 > av. —r , Coifax « 2 Fiorisxent and Uni ente $27. : ; 17 3s J; Central s326L. fax 2830. nion. Delmar 25814. Goi: ike rent? OHMP@T ER! Stan balance | A , nion. mar 25811. Coif 2850. and street made: . garage. - ‘ e . “é —_— . . j ee pp ee he ” . ad . LS May 3 : "6 - > t ¢ ia ‘ Pie ne Page ek. et ae eRe ag - eS ‘ . 2 » : wed ips | sae x a te oe x ‘hoe ah “hi i fa ere = re aE Re, 4 .

Page 77

¢ * OR pe . ee ee SIRF Og na 2 el be ” ay SPS =a y . 5 c.. > ot ‘ . a o, * . . " ~ ~ 7 4 ad ' . BY +. e — * ag « « - e “a2 s 2 =" 2 4 is » 7 wt S36 rere st a By AOE Cer ee eee ~ ” em coe awh a ie “7 A ee a a SUNDAY. | 7 : = ri : a WOE | Eo 1700 REA TATE F W lat LES STATE or Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows Cottag Fl > es, flats, Apartments R , Residences For Sale Tod F Today. “AND co For Sale BUNGALOWS: AND COTTA For Sale AGES BUNGA | macnn ‘ hale od Som ALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUN $4250— asy erm OW -RE ENCE —— wonERN GAL - ROOMS, R SEEIDEN air, MODERN, 6|—— South ers is AND COTTAGES BUNGA FLOO ; POR SCREENED- South © ~—— : Lows AND COTTAGI BUNGA COTTAGE. neping} Lower Grove Heights Cott at eS r Sale Es Lows AND COTTAGES FLA —_ 4502 Tower Grove Place eee BIG PAYIN oa NG DOUE —— moog Fact oy bath, furnace: lot 30x1 nt in the Pine of Cur- TILE ARDWOO 7 4 blocks from Lawn dis- . STEAM D ' k . : er line. oy ae t Oe Eee | CRTs _AyANAGE: LOr Soxibe, "ates rated: eas. a Beco ; 2 ° , em : ot 2 iY -RUTH, 103 _N. Oth ot. oo od cenrttore street, at_a sacrifice. owner on premises; will i Fg roots, "bath. eases, ‘electric fi Over! A wal buy for 2reushout, tile 29 NEAR McKINLEY 1 HIGH—$3500 (¢) 1 GEEDERER ARENDES REALTY Co., a: a erooking Shaw’s Garden ener oom cottage; can dney 2676 2610 furnace, ungalow, 4 Terme . 2 Gra be used | BUNGALOW—4333 Gannett 2610 Graroie_— Ay cor + ay "tw ELEGANT BUNGALOW | ene te 60 mis owner | HA h payme x g “S: HAL ER- che STRANT balance mo ' DI lance nonthly: open, —. Of ne st. 5219 BEACON AV. “ he ne. Age premise or PP es, imm s0meo & EWERS. “Sais Possessio ” ent ets RCO ksi MR. CO.. Arcad e Bidg. Oltve 6191. », furnace, bath, gas, electric; ) ; this is an ideal location: “SEE Us.” GHnisee 313 .. 619 Chestnut raN ee R. LOT ay E. BUNGALOW—8O0 E| 5542 “SIDE P LEAVING CI w CHE TY; WILL SELL : or now, bullding, bmodern; priced » . 3545 MAR Gite ated ne stavet. i 2648 kon tb Bon gs BARGAIN. story brick of 5 rooms, bath, |} Sea A. STA 64 YER REALTY C 0, : tile. King's Ae edo bi. nnades: also f ~ ruit cellars, instan- open day. rooms, U & SON RE TY AP bath, sle ! eping | . Barage for 2 cars: sell on terms. 8. ith e bath, hardw floors, a. a @ heat, CONR N L. SCHOPP st so AL . 822 Chestnut. 816 Chestnut. Central R084. f) santiful Frame Bu denbie roo ngalow _ ouble 4 met m, hardwood \W ys Era. B-otery of & reo lot Six] rage, side dq al weather st P ner will show ma, b 65: a rivewa strips, | PUESSER iw you through. fine improvements; fine ~ end | _ 4957 _Neos a. Very desirable yy, nice yard; | R. E. CO., 206 Title Guar. Bld —s 4612 Gravois av. i a BU NGALOW— 955 ao os Six-roo LESS T HAN COST. &- lspeooe until & p. m. ot until 4 —492 (c) | floors, tile semi-buagiow, with hardw LOW —-$3Ex Gannett P_m. taneous gas h th. brick front porch, ood ga ck: modern in every re st. , 4-room . B and tile roof eater; garage for 3 slate rage; this place must be eapect ae E edna . oe appreciated "and. ie & must alae ap- nd is being - p-~. BOODE GG owner will sh offered at i leseh __vois av “Ri iverside 28 Y co. rice and Quali itv Considered, sin tric fixtures; will mak mh. 6 teres; lo 7 4H. GU: SLACH &@ CO.. 2615 N , w of » Kansas; a LAV N.B argce . tw ° new b . roadway ; attractive." rooms and | years siecving porch, garage, house comfortable; | Box P- 190. oo" Disp immediate sale $0300. See " . to 5 Sunday; or 7811 | Se neta HOU SE—4-room frame, furnace, hot water | sian DERE _ ARENDES REAL TY nev "OTe - - "c _. = 2610 Gravois. decorations; c 8 nae ‘ lot, 330x125. ' .-FEYDT-EARIC KSON, | MODFRN COTTAGE ONLY $3500 beth. Clifton Hq igh 02 600. Vet ¢ ts 4002-4066-4 1 New double Bey ge baths, | ) “at gas, stock bi Marcus av.; moder: 875 spout: lot ‘33 “Ty hardwood floo m 3 and 4 ORE A. é ar ay Apply to Wm room | OREON E. siighttul a eal buy _* $350 CASI W m. H. Sch — uncalow. at Will { AND YOU ——— arme av. C mitt, ; — SC buy n R RENT 4612 olfax 1738J. Cen- Seaee = r, 800 Chestnut, | lat 2722- pe ney brick house, attached, Open dailv y until & om. Bund Vv e.__4213 bath, Chestnut, | sary repairs: only S380. ote m inday until D UNGALOW—VA ——— ©) CoT TAGE a> Wyomin Ka@agze, fur- | beat sepe va only $2850: nice wilt do neces- "4239 I SHE NAND | _4 dD. m. ne to 5200 south on Ki eP>. 4538 SAN CANT Price $4500 rooms gg as Salesman eng eet one Vacant; inapect | ‘t Beautiful , OAH [ AV. fe agi hallf block west ng’s highway, 4970 Loughborou h, ~ Fyre-reom gt agg ne AV COTTAGE—3 toon ire 6. 4708'S. darcain: UEL LIE BERT. Ee, ang gant; inepect its | heat. hardw roel of 5 rooms. hot-water duced .. o- kon house, fruit. ere asohan. | roof. arg ~~ tacpe recuse, City we . urn : ~~; roo 2. Lompton. — om 0 TO? . ara v s. slee 2 . j . ees. . @ roo oors, :. street made; open mete electric, LS ox T- - 80, Post-Di $2600. easy os BU NG AL OW: rm - ina Chestnut, | Z ge "0 bargain at $77 ; epee grt tm brick 722-¢ EN Ss. BRENNER Re - EC mE paee porch: lot 35 1 word, M . , ma. easy terms. ay from 2 COT TAGE—3S spatch. erms, 4445 Delor st.: ere OUTH SIDE Main 41 8. F. DICKMANN R E his today. 722 C hestnut St REALTY Co.. | 2925 Pa ‘Broad EY DT-EARICKBON, in design and constru % DW. L. KUHS, 5321 N __ 3636 G rooms; $200 dow: wood floors, f rooms, tile bath, h 13. Central 892. 6: co., Seienemememneeniitiatnn See 7 [7 4s c ° Y al ,| 7 =—) a Ww odern Bungalow al 747, _| Call Sunday. ‘Terms 8Y3 [includes screens. shades and awnings. Ask | “trick on ‘Rosa ‘avs ‘Sust_ off King’s highs BEAUTIFUL‘. South Side Bungalows |3"4. Tiioubx le if evga | wan ew Bargain | COTTAC i __ Terms. av.; 60x126) Fycard of WH. — —Liealeretene! ‘fruit Ng Fy FP | ne yeeme, the both, fonene OMPSON, 6872, Delmar Aa“a ‘ ' . d i rooms, reception hall. lot 560x126 gon Minnesota; a ns" 3 o R REALTY Co., $2000: price colts ar: can be handied ~~ | BUNG cumeme tile roof, AG Surnace. hardwood 4214 _Bingahm av.— as 4 9ON 4 at 2803 | COTTAGE— 2i_$2000. : ;| Riverside 2811_ aCe Ay. See A. MA bay in tow built: brick str ades and fix- WILL SELL AT A Frome Buageiow | BRICK FLAT—O = Bide. Olive 8863. 720 Wain. | — Wire 34 oa Our, rooms, 50-f R4 Laclede 363. | - YE i REALTY CO.., | | 4 FEDERER ARES Dei a By le on ~raga 1fod ~ bath, electric THIS IS A BAR ; COTTAGE—4083 ‘Tati set Mic 5 | rage: 80 fe brick wnd hall, elec- an a bargai > t Oday; "Just completed ar, 9 | a _. \. BOKERN, 317 a uty Bl =r SFOCtric and furnace, _ Caba bric ; MéciA the Lo P ; 7 M BUNGALOW, $6550 ——— 9karage for —” lot 50x1t29 % aan PERMAN o} ZY L BONE. SDT ii. eink " aoe “GOL! " A R REAL rs CO 4842 G Cabaay 96. aterman BU NGALOW— a 4% Bigg. UNGAILAS nl oe —a “ a ou 73 W. : Perea oT ria N, s170 Kasten, w is W ; 7 > c ee et; ———— : ersic ” , o ' 4 : rice * av lot 20x150- oO I I ennsylvania oe will sell. cheap. nian ine rnational Life Bide. DAND — tvs rside 2811 . Lac Inde . 363. (c¥¥) |}; 5019 Columbta —d ROOMS Bi Ty andinatsig a! ; and Magnolia Avenue, fift ca : crater t - Spree and aap boca’ aan -room frame ———— i ath, elec- 403 Ss. TH » we i & EIBIG i a, wl — _bun- to 1415 .. : av _can place, 313 N and coal ge; ‘SE ; Jus IRTY- EIGH BUNG — 1 RUST, wer modern rood y. Reventh:: = F : with a 6 been sold but a * ve 3 &rranze terms; see cot orfolk. Gre and 1196 aaee. Owner, |~ E US. BR INKOP, 319 Pe...» finished; 5 rooms, bath, ——e tic arg ——5 rooms, be ick: ~ BARGAIN 719 Chestnut. to $8500. a . condition - _. «(| a every modern conve ’ 2909. x Union Forest 2924 TAGE — 1915 = ai ; ow. ey ae SOUTH SIDE BRIC x “a OviAGn }porc he aie ine ace, cellar. all granitoid: BU NC aT areain. 312 3 Ivanhoe modern; ga- 6111 West P COTTAGE ' J ive way. They ne | yaa Ww D bri electric: pric Sete mt st.: 6-rooa 3324 AGRE easy tern e entire see t: jlo sal OW—4930 Fi. PARES OLR ark av.: 4 ~ : are furni ; 5200 MAF FIT’ r OERFLINGER, price $2 . oom | Five . L —= K , Open: take look. t 45x1560; rooms, tile b Eile -helbe rger Cc, furnace Ki ; rooms, brick, elec- : tri nish | r AV. GER R. co : rooms, receptio ; EDERER-A | porch, m ath, shades, s av.; 6| $#100; 3 b rane; Bice yard: slate roo a lighting fixtures, retene ' Five-room, two-storv b ick b COT TAGE—1°29 “Ho: 0. Jeffe eon & Gravol s. hae ie rood conditi« 7 ha! . bath. furnace. Sidne y 2676._ K ENDE S RE AT TY CO. BUNGA m ern: terms; mpasonable. screened | Pig ay = hae ‘> bar Ral: aon J f, bric and stone 6 —_— . throughout, cork flo a ewees Siero: “Jot 28x134; cash oF frame; 5 rooms, 114 200 8. Broad- | Sign DERER-ARENDES REALTY CO.. Dandy South Sid 2610 Gravois. | & a eae cash; must sell my new | SEVEN-RO tay, fo ees a 8" ie ieee ns wie 0-28 N. 7th: b: 0 fa y are these h orin —_— : terms. _ story; $2500; | x rooms. recepti oy 4 AL OW = mad: ike. inace. 2-ca lighway: tile bath, bo 000 cash. ~ e, bargain B1G FRU : . (a) ric. term om frame, | P&th, “Fee eptk ick cottage, mace: garage: ; ption hall, tile b ; meat! aad age room, e, wit 4 B so missi My ey ; @ real buy. For a oO ey N + ae — f a * can 3 Come out and ase 4945 BLAKE “é BRO. be ig et 5581. — — oat Mr. Pent ar WON ) toda lan ‘ a 6-room b — . Golox . ? Cc : Zara ige, Ww } = screens > a two-st » | r k Di. R Pp hh a ¢ BI N epn, 7th and _D ] er. | . ae ‘ ICKENS DERFUL : — , Px siettage:, 2 floor: | FW. 0 eee fans ties “room frame, |for, SoC45s. Si, !B, perfect oe made: see it teda . street | GOTTA = SALTY CO, 502 see | Ot: BOxi2s See a. ner, | condition; corner 610 Gravols. clede 502 ighway and G: ock day 2 to ow; ideal home: 6500 ti STORE AND ‘ , ff Bide. Olive R340 KAMP, 216] $5 ITAGE — 4133 : 20 Gravois. v ‘2724 U ‘tah _ st. “Mew Bu or val Tavois. la- Bar RAL DW agem there . an e roof; 2 buildings— THREB FLA 342. 700. Walsh st.; ws in Pe av., south TTA ceca 725 , 0: SPEC FLA’ ne} florist. « opportunity yy - com- av.: $3000. SE i. [at& Tawer Greve i won't last. OU. This is a bargain | . Broadway. YDT- EA RICKBON, $1. 500 stelg ts: 5 aa ee Park. Rich- | 1011 Yale: brick ’ $4900 co AGE—4 rooms, $ 7 Victoria ide. ORME Low PRICE fry ! MS TO SUI [" Pe Sonn ete.: large lot. 80x125: will _4313 Manchester. & SPAIN R. E. CO., | Sp LIS R, CO., Arcade Pildg. O01 TAGE—4557 Adkine> 5001 Gravois av. | BU ~ own. balance sane aa ell modern; | be? ee pth Py Foes Market ené| ¢c.* Be ae See acest igfiso 2 2-family AACH R. CO., 826 ——— ‘? ba é ( s \G 4 shes n . ° 7 . . : E208 MORES. 3611 N. Grand an ese seema. bath: ange =a) W BUNGALOW —IM a EDIUATS eee “furauce. bath. eas aud clectr cn fragne : | \GALOW—5O005 Nottingham » (Southamp- Ten a Agt. 2 BK. of Commerce BI A oe Grand 129. i mesa ~ e a s: ; ‘ > n ir ay until 4 weter h “a t! bat h. 4 story can t pe arbor, concrete f ny b h [c—4561 Evans: 4 Dou BLE PF i e fh oa co, oms, 5 ro re 00. rooms: strictly | COTT. , 3548 8 “Grand b PORTIS A S150. Pp. m. E ea Admissi electric, hot- | bought for $32 ence posts: ath. furnace. el nice light r E FPLAT—2014- om eft /HACKMANN RE ‘AGE—5125 Dr —— l. 2242 Porti Vv. BARGAIN _ BUN JORREL ING ER on by card. Cabany 634J 50 with $500 ec quick sa) ectric, *arage; | ~~". sis 8 rooms 16) n furn ———————— EF. CcoO.. 1000 Cc bath. elect esden, frame, i} ~ Portis av. we G. AL Ow R. CO., Jeff | Ledseny Coss. Agent. ash.| & e; terms. HAL e; bargain for . ace heat. UN Ww _Chestnut st. | STUESS ric, garage; $38 5 rooms, | PUNKAioW, liv! room moder , | BUNGALOW erson & Gravol > ‘" “s Easton and Ci I. REALTY C crgain floor, | ht we ° E L REAL T Y re Og. : | box ol ; . li ns room across fron be ” SEF TODAY o ; r - = wus "519. “B: Kir = 3 t I 4° wr a vv , co ea PTA. , 4 “O., jOst MiL bar , J f urnace, granitoid b 3 2. ——— BARGAIN coT TAGE—Modern oO 8 3548 S. Grand bl. | WE wished’ ' brick street, garage; oly 33 “ey un ey ae f dandy Bo, ~ | 6 rooms. | i $1 oN makes 1 King's highway: 6) PRET I ¥ BUN GALOW Sacsenieeks Niafe ior ware 4 rooms and HOU pep uitien Fe Clint 105 N. Lg : asementi “with bath, ante; 5-ro« lace; 41xx Wal: 5 and bath, fur- NZLICK, 10 OW | seeed Fears: warere: © rch, tile bz ae | LC. W ike an offer lend sileen ayette, 2-story b and fur oO garage; b /__ @te., see : ton. F ‘> aaa irnace - decorated ; - e, hot- water he blic schools. Dan paroc pial and | B. ARG A ut. Olive 1427. | or 60 feet. BU NGAI ( Chestnut | wate porch, tiled bath ms FLAT— \ Henert 1 . granitoid bas brick gare at: newly COT T — 4 non, “Grand : 35° ‘ ,4A1IN PIEC E OF P A. | : . "B +i TN K P Rr Ww— ds 516 D 3. Se r heat, hardwood atnmroom, hot- BALSON R. AND —1917 | N iath os ; woe ; : , ement, Pres will show you me dandy hom AGES—4967-71 §& =. 315/-39 Vermor ROPERTY itral G4, Olive co., ern, brick; f ae ay. porch in front; - floors, large bric COTTAGE—1420 Clara: | B. CO. (ci) | —Ereaec ree st. roug e; room ar chollmey ° on large jot nt ge and resi 619 Cheestn raz ' our rooms ds mod- | ch : nt; brick gar rick ~ 420 Clara = c's aT PVESER R. E. co . 2°06 5 Title Hc Sy nm e; mode ern. 5500 oe ~ 5 enay te ~ iVL, b. h e le ‘ — . ea a . i nce, | *# our- Ro Nest! ut st. Sones price ri ght : ter ‘ms. an un room: ga- anes; street an nda alley ~~, for two mTNa- Met ectric, bath; fine ma: 2 rooms, furnace, FLAT—iIn | ont $ ' 40; price CO J Gre lj ik? tle Guar. Bidg. e518 f amend E. KELSEY REALTY CO | BELL. re. —~ 3900, on | 4314 F JIMS _— W ater Heat ton Bidg toom JU1, Ful- | __ ©. R. MILTENBERGER, 14 N ow oe F ‘RADY, & OBER Mi EY ch 6170 sell this week. were m Bids, Jocstion: . . { nile —=> | ———— sravois. ——e + BELLIS, KR. CO.. Arcad 7 oP sllen wood, 4 larece a 3UNGALOW— i > r - . Sth st orest 3196 . Deima + Easton. FL ° th and Pine | Grenlick’s New Bungalows (“ni bean ffume. le wGrand 6133.1 Bos ntiful : pide. ovive o10s. | Prick ‘and ‘tile “front porch, brick path, | matic trick; just finished: ‘peony. cinciee a FOR YOUR HOME |“'asts, °%3-ea soy AT Dedler 3-3 rooms —- - he Emerson av. 6400 block. weer oi i! to slaetrie: bargain for tu UN LY | — |- -YSCKEL-FE K garage; | ¢¥: $6250) terms. Call’ Ri room efficien- | VNITH RENT se $11 8. 234 st. (at. as, electric. PL ATi oy ees Tyler 1 a th of Florissant ock, west of Union DOK RFT ING is aa for; 908 D alow 29295 s RB KEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON —— iverside 482R. | 4 MONEY rooms brick residenc (at Clark) |. b ve Maftitt ay: - . . ’ . ) | eu ~& . Bro ’ "* . “ tig K Sf mN rary = ——— _ 3-room f year! n ce, ara R bat h, a > room s Orphens Ege the park of St G ER. R CoO Jefferacn & i floo . rey ne pl. 6 rooms. t —_ aaway. 5001 G LUNGALOW—52 ge (c7) | with rame tt pam $1900: ¢: ¥; price $3600. - *n ent $720 | HAR - ectric; rice er , ; St. | COTTAGE— CO.. Jefferson & Gravois | cars or sami 6x132% tele ee oak} RIVE = : iravois av. asst inn ans 5212 Bancrof oe |with basement, $2 ge; 31900; 3 rooms _wright Bid AMP, 216 W rr wie. ‘Disc room brick Eien inane “tabs made; mod- }E—6025 Ray av.; b ° card of ad Call at of tL VE} R BL UL KR uthampton he t: ~~ beautiful cotta oF 2100; also 4-r , Olive 8542. ain-) # isGeR. ° &, tile baths. h ‘ brick: tile bath , beaut iful 5-room DE’ aan ission office for s ‘ KF. HON 7 OF rooms: $5 me, practic ally ‘ 200. oom frame COTTAGE——4- . a ae") ear LAT—825 B Br : a tg for price built-in mail nard- | furnace: price very” reasons reception hall, DETERING AGENCY, 3627 G hee 3744 KOS IK, $2900 | MayRHor: zk — a ew; 66) __F BRAMMER, 4560 M TTAGE—4-room | brick; | bath, | furm 2 families; cheap c. "GR es. | THOMAS F. |} we IY \- _Monday evenings eatin = 5: Weems etiege et & teem Ge ,OBINSON REALTY. C : anchester. (¢) | ance term niences; $2000 ca urmce. | house, cheap, Is , REULICH. "RE AL TY con. er ITTAG E rT sag H AN, wh Oped >.294 ° 1°th st . COR. DOLM AN eee rts tr ee Ei 1%: (lage of 4 room Ss. ele “trie. etc. : BU "NG Als Wy —Take *S Bidg Olive 45 > a1 ‘tek i. 3) | * ama Sold QO COTTAGE 2. avttts wregeer ter. so, bal- | | FLAT — ) si ‘ . 4 4 d I ! ’ . » - S . — . se a . aie . ou 4632 \\ ( : aaa tT g HOWARD E iii. tol ee south to ket car to loop.| NEW BUNGA ne Left gy Louis av. ; = STxx = ani | ys — OWARD E. KELSE . | grounds ottage; will scil for - : | oom modert agalau ankin; new | ORO W NGALOW—V , electri ra well b | —— |e? _Are SSSEE | ~ $500 ASH o- 351 3 Grav ay RELSEE mepAue Y CO., " B a RERTS oe ae: One-: 2605 ‘ M AC HIG mI AN AV. 215 N ITED D “RR KE EALT y” Re home. =" mg, Bs 4 ctype) ol ya condition: ‘price ‘86000 bar ater heat; aon | ' FLA T—6 la ee a,_Benton _ : ) Eaereo Prescott. Prescott, 3-room f | COTTAGE -5-room brick; Sat te O829._ | Sidr ev 1211 me i704 Re ‘TY AND INY. CO | Feceptic a hi hall - tc.: § 0 of 4 rooms, bath, | BUN a Tower. : my ‘Olive 8423 | terms. Soa: der lammenaiien tae lot 30x1 40; o get particulars. Box Ke415 =. Die. | Soawe Owner, 2 . ; rame a lot; lo k etc.; nice ~ - see )l, Centra! 157 > . Hf U “oR E LTS. , , — {) mT . id fat? ot VEC rE on today. ° - - : , s ‘ “dl GRAND) ' ome. wee, 08 HUET oR -—4 | Aah 962 o6's FB roadway. hem a $4000. See | OUTH 2054 MICHIGAN K COTTAGE | —____ INKOP . 619 Chestnut st vs bungalow, ee Ag m the | 2926 8. "Senhoewr, EARICKSON, ” Seanaiien uaa Eee ar ea (e88) | FLAT—Bix family, mod . s being off ® Trier 366. a ER. ECO, STEIN REALTY , te HIGAN AV eis : st. | floors, tile bath; lot 100 » Rardwood | ~_______ 5001 Gravol ul new 5-roo Joynton ; ine condition; | ern: income ered for , 2407 N. Des COTT U.. 6428 Michigan _Frooms, bath, fur gets KF » & _ | lore; restricted oa 100x250; fruit ga- | D mf 60x150. Bee th m; strictly modern; | Box T-24 on; will maxe termes; irdwood fil sale in St. Broadway. | AGE—220 Etta av. (95 — i brick street: good e, electric, gas ine South Sid F | E residential district 6 irectly Aero F premises: is before buying; ot 4, Post-Dis, i oors, tile b 4222-24 SAN way): 3-room fra (9500 8S. Broad- FEDEREI pd senditt 1 , ; 8914 Mic) : N e lats . : 5140 he Beer e SS orest Park ~. $1000 cash. bala ; owner on FLAT Tri ie, : ‘or closets, s ath, Home 1%-STOR FRANCISCO AY. room; large » | Saonans gar : ne. Card Fooma. vat h. _ electric 2925 8. Bri aw ay DT. . ERICKSON, | 31M R . 130." SCHNEIDER, 5452A Gravois bog ge Py ing and Nighting A END BEAU ry zt wa igilety elect , yr pom 7 1eatnut. : age *rice er 500, on terms : an OR TE R oe AL’ I aamis . - > sTAVO\S. (c) ik ~ , or call Si unt day. 4953 N . front: pric ose space, to utiful n d Ge . ? . , ‘ Se live & I Cc . ge es | BUNGALOW— vd Neosho. ; e $7500, > the minute; nd well-buil REALTY CoO 5 WEST WALNUT PARK F oT het 3501 cee oe a 1437. 106 N. 8h. Central’ 5063.|,, 50-ft. | - J OOMS, $2500 |S nai 0 seme wie tae Eee + [- sees pcdew’ toot” Geek eats eae garage, ‘spacious p costs fivat tog PLAT —2005 N Sori . RA i -} , Mir sot — —- or ¥ ; ‘ : UL, Iruit ft ~ rrar aie t ce . — . sj at } ‘ ce por 77 , ’ c . ——— ~ rer f if 2610 Grav ; one as iE ME | brick: bath, elec et 7 not i a x 4-rooin | oo ye Ow B ARG. AIN » Carcne shed “bh S “~ gas, electric, | 4 UILDERS, “ “egus terms, See pS (Bs. rn 12 a. —% GLICK R. BE. co. R°4 = a _DEMPSE ¥, 11° “5 Chestnut. GES: BE et MIE w priog Sika ls IANETTE. COR OF EMM THOMAS F PECHAN, oa oe et ‘iche! bemer - hapa petal Se Verte, Gee cae Mg gPhencnnice °F > 8. both ot Marenal NEW LISTING a IN LINDENWOOD OY wav, Adi lesion” Ne To = ROCYMS. A AY. ——_—— — : SHAN, 2022 24 8S + me ‘igncy. every® other @ SORES, 9-room } 119 Mary wi onthly payment or {U NGALUW— _ (c83) | N 7036 Maru N mission pig MORRIS AACH R. "CO. $26 Ch t por be am [ ao good condition, — x = corm ‘* mL! S$. a wAnY reas ~« - [ENSTEIN . 6428 eae — ame gg = he CASH. 1061 McC mt gage’ paabad nace. book brick all around. “mil Gage one | a or -~ 4 estnut. n ~ . ot-water heat. lh y ‘ 5 eroke > car 1 n a. “: ; — s0mavie | 3 ‘ TT ———— ss 4°25 Michica = ‘nace and conc ‘ a s au ’ electric f! cCausland 7 y cases and e hath. fur- xx Northwest me Be read av. Tor irge lot, ;| Owner in premises. R ahlia, walk north) AL. eens ax See Fan av. owner m icrete laundry; vaca ,| Sloors: hot-wate he 7 rooms, hardwood | #.Ucco gable nd colonnade: large t reh Greer: 0-6 ‘oll ywer Grove Nema cero npainen me — Riverside 24963. (c6s Mamet ac. tent ee eee vner must leave city; sir nt and) 135’; r heat, garage; ane | CON 8: 5SOx165: ga e torch. es, garage, re. [ODERN | BRICK ©OTT = South BRO ; gies NE G3. (c68)| every respect; this is a reat’: poms Seick | Sorest Park Call tas 2 ee ee FANCHESUS fico for further ‘particulars. NRAD_L, SCHOPP. 822 Ch = ‘condition. "Box 'T-17 : op Sy et Derk. foresee W—New 5- COTT tOOKS REALTY CO.. 107 N. 7th. | ! W BUNGALOW ian be eotupiel tn © coun: aan home: ms Be. er ned eR 1S REALTY CO., 80: “Chestnut. 6-f 4452 te PHERSON 820.000 — | 7S, Fem: itoid basement: urnace, @ 7 — and -room; 4449 T O AGE—4741 | Milentz, 5 ~~ | — ted in acqu ring _| me - CK000_- - aL NG. LLOW 20 a ee amily. 4 rooms ‘20.000 very finest . nd substantial. uft av.;| tage, bath, el entz, 5-room frame cot e, and terms, loc: a real} Dee. A. M AY E R (for King's highway 8. ¥ eautiful Bb JOHN H. room: rent ULIS JLIf RP. co ‘ ALOW —@ re . Price | reduced. | HO , electric, garage. street On j = by} pe ated in one | REAL Le ( ‘0. rmerly Elenore), a Vv. 515 o ungalow — ABBOTT. 700 Che 00 4. Arcade rid owe’ q lie 6°48 rooms, _ tile bat - WARD E. KELSEY REAL © made. | sistine2 } reome I . rheods. con- 4612 Gra " ‘ooms in) real bunga! ow of 2 2509 8S. King's h BRICK COTT 4 etnut st 2 — x Olive 6 3 Magnoli be lot 55x | .2913_ Gravois. i tEALTY CO ; ns, reception hail nonin, | Open dailv unti! & ois 3 porch, 11 ia dor bed and s * | galow ighway; beautifu : 2950 AGE—$500 DO ema our- -pSttt TE TERRY AV EN , : ‘GALOW—7 , a. cx oO —— — aa Grand 612 23. arr an ene ul eA S re rast “hall, o ——— ait ing iv tint open today ist of parks, for leeping | floors ~ ox rooms, tile bath. hz bun econditic Montgomery, 6 room wN FLAT—For $17.500 “ n brick cotta CE warage - sleeping =oreh iad ITT AGE—4948 Wiesehan “— Pea ments, oak f! ~~ , modern 1D; A N DY 14 np. m O00 C iy. ‘SC HW ENKER } $6500; fir te, ‘t-water heat rick 4 ardwood KE m. 8, electric; good family eteam-h og Ay ~F on. sterm wits bath wT nae 4410 ppeh: modern , ante. furnace, hdw fix ors, rooms. tile ee = an h. Frenc} =~ ' ~ wr pene out, a front 1H ' A “i 10 MI BRIC K Chestnut st. tEALTY Co. o ike sani and sc reens. | ow Fae porch, BELLIS R. CO., Areade Rid nia a Le . - onted . an ry: . CALTY. 3548 &. DigNwi av and Gravois: ~- ww! ngs aCe ene. tile wr ik os S| ie ci as bath | marr AGE 2 roon us fs aaa H price $12,300 rarage; 6 ‘ROOMS ON =. g. ve 6191. | JOS. F. DICKMAN 'R. E. co, "BUNGALOW —s830 P Grand. |F.W. GELAN REALTY CO... 8020 G Box ae one shades, garage, the eat owner: OE gg Th vig Fe ee: bnidhe ated! ae a en COTTAGE—3 n frame. 6824 Nashville, EMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO., Bungaiow: Lewis ONE PIOOR. 62 ne & ; . hall, 6 ennsylvania: brick: _1co ** ~V jravois. ‘ _Post- Di =p oh owner. | ; re + ~ . day, , j H Al ~ et , nice lot: look A0x xx Taft and bath, furnace: b 7th and Chestnut sts. im . h dies everything first- ~ MODE age | Chest rooms: ad re ¥rrTraGe—wil HOHENS labat na av DAMON arzain; s or anes j KN BU ; ; first ouble gara : ic t be vacant June 1; : potol sas th CO, a av.. or Bee Corr MON. Grang 352K onable: a family; _ BUNGAL OW—86250 y how Clase condition. ge, up ne ait es and electric; lot 37 Rie 5... — N E W BU N CG A ¥ ( WSs SH AW ; AV. _ O425 Mi higan , - — —F raimeé mo iern: 696 5 Linde — | BU NGALOW — || INGS | TRUST wp ind % 491 sl rush and = —4754 Dah a it. See this, 6017 Louis gt Alig et I | ae SS THY | ~Wood, owner om plat veee Linden= | SEE 2 pery - 5 Delmar. _ . nent Ds ge me and h: ' mace, earage: of euhlia:,, 5 and path; HOHENSTEIN RE) ALTY CO., ‘428 Mich! a. Near Clevel 1H h 4401 Shaw: 6 : Bl NG :ALOW arena a Bentons92R. 9-12 Sunday; set re . Belleview r- - 1 ae | LOVELY BUNGALOW | ame: ; y : ———— - sTran s — | 140 E he ” - —=* 4 c ve anc ot-W rater he at oom ard wi od \rAGE—5368 - ne a eee A ad ‘mens av.: bea utif A 4 car to a i street made: | LOW ba t icheiberge! 3 ro : . igh and . instantaneous floors. nate atenieth West av.; 4 r 7. | bungalow uk G-room matt-b : of sidewalk. nc q ras, alectria, laree’ ain, modern. ——— mat ef aan BO — = ce@iiaf?r, onan and ¢ alo ra . , ' - ' , ANDE RS ear > « ae water heater DOF. Re 7 “INC EE ; Rec ge, fufnac hea ns, brick aa” ay: Se Sees a ey t ee Mod Convenient Location ~ : " . ,¢ a) 4 " ‘oe . . ‘ Tt) if na lao 7 | a ' i o r rag 4 Union. 0 Pr all improv nen Oe 45 ¢ iT b aa ie c ers on place; reasona ble. ee car west, own- f) Th. ith & rooms a : ULE, SIPICtiy ICKE Anan C —_ ANN, CUTTAGE—Bri JB 3 3 rem rson & Gravois | ‘beautiful “lo ~ a to $8600. beautiful By floor, 2 finished mJ and bath first . ALOw— . aliforn a. ‘ OTT AG Slee —_ Sat oe i — — “Oo! . irs le stm!) ut ~ * ; pa large rooma, . oca ’ t , nirat me seco ‘ eerste, Bungalow Northwest’ q mach formsce, args porch ow ag oo tA omy E — 310 Trarmine Tea Fncrches: | waenstand. ma o- oth ment ub. ; Beautiful South Side B U ] ’ | § $25 cash, §! a Grank ons ‘Bel a few 9 bg Ce e.. ISTIAN at ee oer R ~~ oo. ‘SEE oe 1337 el floor ; elabo- } , % : ' : in, S re he yar PB eas, WR, ase, hi . ' ns outniz: --- = Chest ’ 0 : second, ‘ ae foe COEN® Fa: must sell. NEE nat.” 9730 Base: Pr eg Bie TB mg ind). & - . 39°74 o2uNngalow § 349 orest 8946M. | nut st. Olive 98. moor P : tile “bath. French doors, | en 4620 Ray at et (c) GOTTAG Victor 2437. _ i, WEE Mame lcclenanto ead teacher Waban 9 henitel | bardened fae aa ae 2, Da ST. 62x11 Southwest av.; 5 rooms; | Towe er Grove Bu ] Ee oor Park Bungalow ° pad _ Porenen d a c SER R rvoms baths. ) AG E— 3030 T - se —— —— ait K re ae " : : stone aT a : 00 ay ore. f r tap or. tile nath » > ~ = i nga eautiful aev . ouble MOERFLIN Just finished: th. wy ozan, 5-room brit conpe - ~ Ate! , : exrce nt cor ‘ urnace - ares : — S. WAER, 722 C ; c Ow about en-room brick, eRe A (= NGE eusy terms. electric. $420 rick, copper guttering and screens t-air heat, A ae; perme: COTTAGE—682 _t23 Chestnut. 4959 Columb ut two weeks, til completed in KR. 1010 Chestnut. ou : GALOW 5044 Se f{ferson & Gravois. a5 TOW. ARID E. KE LSEY REALTY Co. oe pares sodded from. s rass curtain | wi, “ DERE R- ‘AL: END E S R E AL TY CO omy. | bath race —— 8 West aark o vee > rooms, | | a A. W.. ‘Tower Grove Peek: of King s nigh- all Trepecta: ope pitte, pote, Ret- wo heat, Be ect 0; strictly moder §_ Gravois c eS \ousea are the bes urb to alley; | ———--—— 610 ¢ LW. B tion hall, sun parl Be Feoms, - 8s: open Sunday f $ “= ia | * Neos open Sunday. nN; |\COTTAGE—3324 8 __ Grand 6123. the price: the locatic le city e | 46: TAY ois. =s URIAN, 4016 c hor /nace, brick pore parlor, tile bath, fur- EDW, Ru | OS to 6 p. t a ~ ation | +4 7 -_ COTT: GE— iteau, - porch: garag 8, 8321 rm. Rrxogow— Agent, bath. electric: F Bt. Vinee me a brick. =~ ock frox n Se ruges Schobo! an ya me | - 34 IDA HO A v.. 4642 bat . ee om a ny Swan AV ’ 5-room brick: AGS. a Ns by 4 ace for 2 cars; lot 40x Colfax 660-681. a Poteet } 2 ment, . ; 60 —54543 Colo , See owner alleys made. an b come oO ut today: easy ‘A id w i. ETTY 4-ROOM cc i . at a bargain Ree | Ty Al SCHULTE ~~ (., 18. BUNGALO ihe @ cast oe Welnte. ba ficiixcrsn 00: oone: Ss room brick; 'HILMER, DUTTON & KEHLENBRIN CHRISTIAN me ed cal EE ts y terms te dec rated: bath OTTAGES —— J. W., BU RIAN, 4016 Chouteau. | _ Tyler 366 2407 N. Broadway. $1000 cash 2ALC Fy 5, ALE. PRANCIS. Manor RE. ALTY ? 71° Ny 14 - 4Quu tINCK. | Che oan OP nr. E. co rf Mf why Saiesinan there Ss + ace ; one Va-| r ‘CTTAGE—4004 — | — low on Blak uy 5- -room bun “18- PERRY- RU . § Broadwa SERV ICE co. 5 i= _N. 33th st | stnut st. Olive 98, Oliv te 19 | Monday. Sunday Dp. m. and roo! Cc oncordia av.. ° 9 heat emore, hardwood fi ea mers ts =—— TH. 102 N ai rr ay. Rive aw ea x rage; lot 60x135:;: also a large ga- | - We ingshighw Bl ARTHUR P oe rice $6500 roo APFITT ; +. drick. 11 Elle : attic. 5-roo “ os; 1- "aad and YY y > te to st i) a vd. J . JONES ne -| PLAT—23808 } ; mat be sen te’ by tile bath | Sy Fe ig Eroom HARK. m frame, lot 252125; price | SOUTH SIDE E BUNGALOWS _|,,, 5!X, rooms BUNGALOW | 4. 1H. SCHOLUMEYER WR. co | BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW 102 PT Oia » Diag. ‘iamitjes: 3 : t 0 be ee ‘ 8 cal Cahn e: make offer: ¢ - tRY REMSBECHE R. Ch Fr IEWEY in bath. hardwo oom, sleeping parch , Porccy ——__—~ 104 N 7th ce thi B “or ' b ippewa and N ive rooms, tile " 1ardwood floors , paren, bulit- |\COTTAGE— / N. 7th st. : s beautiful home UNGALOW r DICKMA, ° GA any 6347 easv braska. Si iney 87. n ae do bh! - ant h. mares a . res} or just ; r rm ler n j - L3 ric k : 61 1° — -_- — fail 6 lar today witho t BARGAIN ANN R. E. CO., 62 fal vanghliforn! anipre . Victor 1208. uble garage; excellent od floors; : being completed mn every; , electric. 4 2 Wilson av.: bath, | Wood ge rooms. hot-water hea 4 6170 G . i TT t a. = COTTAG 4 -r e a bungalc , under construction | — 0 Grav of mT AG anchester. (c¢) . baseme ' em: 3 room via SwiLick. 101 ; 60x tha, electric, hot av.; r rooms GEL JAN REAL’ 7T loca ti IW on af , this ion Ss. : > E—67: a7 = Sc 7 — .. nt, laundry: fin } . a bath. oe west, 0 Chestnut. Oo ‘ 0: ad -Water heat; " | wows y [>.. 50°20 Grave / : 75x°® 00: price $5t : street made: | T REAL BUY vr. . ey next H y mode . completed: trict) ~-44 erson & Gravois.| at @ bargain: eas electric. 2 R iF. TONY 43 5000: term n city, 1 . HOLBROGX- KWELDER, 812 © ch OHN seen neuen : am », i Bodern Taft, 4-room brick, FRED W. GELAN REALTY Co. | Oven de 4612 Gravois tpi CO.,| ree ms, tile bath BUNGALOW “Arsenal. | Ve mee” #900 Grand and | palow. 5 SicCausland et Skinker, brick’ bun- hs PER, SOS SaaS . eon Geailv until ! . ~ av. oo. , . Vapor oon ee Ce As Qo #«€6Vi | Faiow ] ric un- roe ante dim —*" . CcoT TAGE—2809 Charite > 9 Grevete. _ | * SUNGALOW_—Si87 POR until 4.9. my | ion eens 8 San See ena me 5 NEW BUNGALOW_ IN amend ~ fay 2 onl S lecue tena: an a ae 04 7117 Lindell BI. GALOW—4411 rand 6123. kitch on, 3 reoms andj, A ORTIS AV. _ y , “* real bargain eae’ 6815 Art : ADE. [WwooD | oor, besides mm, 22x22 on 2d odern 7- i Ei ~ chen, toile electric. la na | real gem of 6 noe at $10,500. | bles. 5 (our av brick wi . attic, bathroom, |! room, hot-wate Oo, . t furn enwood: ' tree ree y ard. fruit hall: t ~~ ms and rece | a HRIS : *. O rooms ‘ : ith etucco ga- | modern, with s strict! low, ater heated bu - Le KCHS, 833 ; eany a a ao oe ~' reome, within. brick ‘street; lot 26x130; ‘owner Eepdweed’ fleers.” nic heat. a TIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., | mane oaere MW By Fe Be feet high. shower, floor and tile walls, 6| ther particuiare. right. See us for fur- | ; —— r > warage: ow ases, colonnade’ 60xi65 ixtures, 4 ashsta NGS TRUST ©o.. _4915 Deb 2n25 5 "Droade -FEYDT-EARICKSON wu f WRISR ER ° peptone Pasha AGE—4649 New — ) Chestnut st. _ /can't be we Ry ae built last beat x amt one guttering, ———| oes ALBERT T. TERRY & CO. mar. 5 S. Broadway. «5001 Gravois} Phone Sidney G, 3204 8, Grand b1. | ,mnodera in every re eapect. qo room | frame: | Will show: $7500. 165;, Duilt last fall: | large front porch and fruit callar, driveway NONRESII $23 Chestnut st. i Ge i ee —_—-~ ocat . S an ideal | CONR > TL. SCHOPP oo |; on side a . c ar, drivewa - SENT Own MOST BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW | See A. MA YE R RE ALTY CO.. a: HOT- WATER eat Chestant ee bear? ay: ie oe Le for low price - va06 MUST SELL 35 Southwest; i = » roo t ell: 7 ‘os. . /2 = ae a antes Gravete av. | Bars chute, copper rose, Seth. See "6645. GARNER AV} Cheetnet_o. st. woe Loos. bet-wateg heat; beth, bard FPLAT—7ixx San Bonite day unt! 2 ’ ashingt ocks rooms. Ww sunroom ng | 14 RP E: LL, Tx R. CO... Arcade Ria | & 6-room br VENUE to schools p~ | mon niversity convenient ae B drive: 2-car carege: g. Olfve 6191. | ing porch. | rick cottage, with bath, sleen-| Ut, Peart rches: immediate bosses: OE aundry and furnace. Price * 35600. WILLIAMS oat, offer. O Dep, Rey. fiat oise st Wars : —¥ > = “*hestnut, ay.; {oou1is ages ee COTTAC 3000 a 10 Hot /E—83000 Ic ie. garage: lot 50 foountys you So mcr, REALTY SERVICE CO.. terma 50x128; owner. NGALO : Riversid | and cemented basement; a ba i bw L KUHS, £57" be oo a = ~ yer me ; e 1? 10. F 4168 Rurgen ’ rgain. Apply 7 N . : Rroad _ i tile bath. “ al brick, now | THE! y = as me —_—-—— - a ) eg” j y poh NGS HIGH W AY—BUNGAL = SC otc. Drice $6000; on | SSLOGaN. Sar Goes well arranged 4107 Ay. sungalow Bargain | 2925 s if a dandy. os hardwood flocs | | Howes crag etta st. a See |\ rooms, built-in Celt petestal peveneet finest “harioen 6-room brick bungalow; ae roadway, ___—-001 Gravois av. |, 2725 3 , Ss. GU NDLA‘ “i. eat an INGALOW —; R. CO., 6428 "Michigan many exceptional, unexpected TER pte oneal newly de bao Ce gh art brick mantel: | @-room Fr mone} MORGANFORD fed eee: fram 4 Ri rooms, 6039 MARGARE . | ree i ae rn. 4044 Humphrey: = fork it today; it’s just what, you re looking tiful electric eaeene aioe of paper; beau- | [a&°. ng ¢ .37a126; price gas. electric, ga-| BELL 1s R CO. Kreate B bom frame cottage. eepiaan 7 Re Gxt 0 Kain floors. furnace’ ft” epdleream Forest’ 3676M. Delmar | W BNZL ee re re EO. 125; price $2500; cash $550; F ANS rate Bidg. Oltwe 6191.) 6116-20-22 wil . ws * K “& oO, . WILL IAMS. AV. 345—1 1, -xt it st live 1427. | woke heat. sieenins com bungalow; _lentire front; lot : e ar: ech acroas | "POU: Tents 280. and down- w. J. W 'GALOWs _ 2515 MecNa! | story } IK Vv , ping porch, $ $s: t 30x130; corn ss. WW. ¢ i “MANN. 119 N. bath. ae Po ape “ alr av | r . water, "gas, e} laniglel ty. new a i “t 1) ‘| rT AGE | wee Bane e See Laux garage; 1000 a to $4350; coe tar er Knox; price Mew yw A 1LSOM AY., $18,000. 9 oe i TODAY! m 00 Gravuis. snares: 4) © Hb gay yy tile | "oe a) DenrerREey! 53° a Teaty.ot.: & seems tag — SG acta: hestnut. Olive TGR bn. R. CRAMER, Realtor, ‘O16 Columbia. ons isa2 te ae * re oes - iy. $2400 hath. Bae oom bric .* giz 08 Fo pic Lae - . and bath; electri city. hardwood 7 HAASE - , sarge z. BOOK & TL BUNGALOW—$8300 | one Benton 329. Pa e fiata, we 18,000. Rarage: term ption, hall hot-al meee S. Grand MANN RE. CO foot lot: pr he loors. REALTY CO., 921 ct Pee en Tine's Hiahwar 0t.s 8 roC 302 ot MIAMI "GOR MINNESOT. 400. and Union ‘boar pei: 0 | NGALOW— rig =~ Gr a Vietor 38__| M. HAMMEL REAL. STAT mi _—" 1150 KING’S HIGHW AY PARE | ++ hy rior. tile bath. haréwoos nioora a ate | a Pa MI. NESOT A), $20,000. — ——- --— Direct: c, furnace . . the brick pore h. —_—_—_———— & Kroadway. ' BIAUT 4 . i price SB200: owner will a ent condition: wood floo s rooms, tile bathe, hard NEW — cash Vacant. 5 rooms Meramec and j $461 SEWEY . — — IFUL BUNGALOW | HAUER-LUSTKAND 1? te . DOUG and do “ a 3-ROOM nagar : T av ‘eemunsiuladiard ta $9000 | + Frame bungalow of 3 rooms, bath elec. | Dat? hot-water = oa and 3 on aa the | ——— ae : ; BRICK COTTAGE, Chest nat st. ite eee 721 Chesteat ot, "foundation beth. was. electri ~ al N76 Rambe re ric. a at one pe nk. etc.: 62200. | stesetty well-bullt and a ° Me rT rage: COTTAG :E—We have ne | tir 5516 Botanical; pretty ag ony tn AR an easy terme. See. 365 = = — tINKOP,. 619 Chestnut veautiful home 3 odern; lot 37x170; a} Osceola st., j a d-room fra est condition; be , , A ) Michigan A REAL BAR “= ‘nut... | from 2 to & n @ splendid locati bath, » jus off Sraset 8: me of | BELLIS ath, electric tare PPIQeY. | OWDer ‘ ectric, f in av; 6 room | ” SAL BARGAIN AT. $3000 2 to & today on. Open | cas and electric; street made = R.-CO., Arcade Bid on RUTH. 10° N » ' er! show urnace; lot 34x127- | 4735 Hembure: consist ¢ 4 Peer RR IN ap Se A. = 00 See i g. ve 6191. aan . R, DU and about ac 7 room frame . KOP, 619 Chest nee MAYE R y COMP ’ : TTON = aero of ground; just the th 9 nut st. , RE A LETE BUNGALOW. \ EST END CO AGE x & et EENRRINC K. MEMR nd gat rde - e { ing for 5914 S. GRAND AY. One dai! 461° Gravo LTY CO ’ |g 0202 Magnolia: hardwood floors. tile bath ° PRICE RED Mm NGaLOW — F210 E A6th st. ceRSSs ‘NS-OTTENAD, 3805 S$. Broadway. Reautiful brick bunse a vy until 8 p.m Sundas | roof. rao fixtures, well arranged. slats | 7 ON. Union bi. 4 CRD floors: hot Eugene; 5 rooms: hard-| 502 SOUTH SIDE COTTAGE bath bullt-in tub. hardwood floors. slesping BUNGALOWS ay until 4 p.m. |2Oxi27: ‘you will, like thie. the feat; Mt! - is very wal bane fixtures; od te Loughborow »; bargain, Bellefe te ine me rrice, $3000.00" frame: lot 830x140; | today then SEF was S4x140; Lnegg ~~ ONLY TH GOING FAST yar Ra RLEMAN. 8. W — — oo 6 AND 7 Adrnins « uit Sas a. Rene. werough, walk ’ ‘DE! Ao" 4 wena! Grand 40 East: oN. TAYLOR 4 as ner. oo wince a henat cine er R-ARENDES RI valk ‘TY CO.., Br 9, NEW RRINKOP, 639 Chestnut st 4322-28 and 32 [REE LEFT | New a1_24 11 Grane 400. vices eo _ ROOMS . 7 7 P eanen ate + Nama ing ——-- -- . } tiravois =o Af ——— } of ee ary ,- yo " — 72-74 on thst One . sch ath e) 2822 MeNair av 5-room | ase. CASH AND $°5 PER Sai TH | . 4538 N FRAME COTTAG E Lg 8 a ‘ Giocke® peath | | Ak Bh ga a. “handsome coat siding ROSA AV.- 5100 BLOCK — aye aw , . : c,. furn , ” or ; a we 14th ; ; m r nae - swewport, 3 om ' a & budl “Ane TY . ngalow , se- Lee hon ‘ - , e® tie at furn ; erage f) vin 1N you BACK YARD | " 4 . FL Ger’ R St. aa garage; big- | ~~ S, electricity: ana’ R37 : S : ’ street and sidewalk fore sam. furnace; | $8000: nm aione coul a Bg oy every pte vane ROCESS porch. overlooks 8 miles of | 22" NOF sh KAND .) ent, a Apa d yy res . | ine aneetriDnr @HFOICR,. ~=BUNGALOW ut. Main 1195 ( ott age ioe —— NE, & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Ch t Contdine 6 rooms with Rn owes tg 4¥ | Contain rec 7 FLA TS—New ter Post-Dinyateh. - wnt and Union. Delmar re, tile” bath ® sun parior, hard. OWNER MOST SEE TMMEDIATELLY |,, Four , areal SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | furnace heat. bath. tirent. tile Fo butlers | room, dint eption hall, living! , “O=MKS* rr hi also Hon. “Pe : See J92 , rooms, b itry. cemented base ’ nin . Com a . S123 5° 108" a D » ns a a 4 rooms. 5room tion 4022 Goh - ~ age _ SOMETNRS founda. $300 | acroas toe front: ante ge hogy My and 4 bed & room, tlled bath, 3 ec aF 46. P- bok 5143 Cote » Brilli r DAW se oe B ireor 38. | Sooper, SR? eee ibosT cay resonable | OPE” DETERING AGENCY. 3627 Gravois. Il ¥-1 enero premises from | fixtures arecmn, eCeuny states LAT—Doubile beautiful: 4 roma. bath, | — , « . . a . maav ‘ » “ =~ ; . » . ’ ee 3, ire 4 920.__Vietor_ 38. | teres; ;Cheremises. | Riverside 24003. mat’ | BOTANICAL AV. BUNGA BALANCE SAME TONY HURLEMAN. «. w, cor, Grand and | Will nels ee ee BRAMMEn’ R'm. CO. 4805 Marthe lectric. hardwood floors, corner | ~~ : erside 24965. AL AV. BUNGALOW |: “3° %" . AS RENT |—“ao0 Dd fl. Grand 4018. Victor 241, | in two weeks on as- FLAT#—1_ will “I age will NEW 6-ROOM BU paaLow SACRIFICE TO SATISFY NGALOW | 3 ana © about to build some | SOUTHHAMPTON “BUNG r241./phalt street. Price §87 seyheua pola Es. FACING SHAW'S GARDEN | ET BANK COLLAT.- | Park cee ak ee ee mae ite), See sALOW rice 1 50. This) 7, 4024. fest weet of Kin Rp ate be cottages in | Duageion> iarne’ ' erame | Price includes street made. These |/sixGus : g’s highway, 1%- | Tent come o “ oe! and forever AE gg own | wcccwork, large pew garage: houses are very well built; e and : day: take Cherane, yine | quick. See Jones, : this will prick porch ; large| _tric., furnace. ete; pe a to tar to | WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. 0 es, copper gutters, large “oer. care, , i Ati trott uve 4687. ‘furnace—Home Comfort make. Be wWitlen nF soa ee cort 'sure and come out Sunday and see a1, RENTS enee_—PRiCe. sare Wi at cottage today ° ° WONDERFUL “BUY Birmetyits scour Jans’ 1. “heats er » Walk west etlefentaine | yo 3 vy. oe dieck QUICK SAL sees aol REALTY < CO. « va08 | 4425 Shaw a po apa | story, brick. 8 rooms, bath. ’ ‘ Sor Michigan breakfast inclosed porch, til | ing perch; 35-ft int —_= furnace, sieep walk . instantaneou ° ath, | give possession in 45, ith garage: wil) | ‘ onmcored east Morgan F ALI te wy * weet - satisfy bank debt —— — be void office for’ appelnten snare Sunday, ae ~ SOUTH for inevect ro ont occupa n ent. ‘ r p ag 1 5416 PLA orest PY Ss A. R. Schollmeyer R.E. Co. | tor ware See rooms. ee atm ga | these houses oF = : S.story brick: berea rage | . FEDERER- ARENDES REALTY co. RP tne av. is at 6600 South King’s ghway. -_ ric - ; 7417 Tennesse e; toilet. RLANKE R. E. C premises chsenl ‘1144. today. or Grand 7521, Monday : (c) N. 7th. Sidney 2676. 2610 Gravois. Sarage: $4000. 7il Chestnut. Main 3046. i lint A vm * an neil mo. le

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s&s POST DISPATCH. -room efficiency, 4- : Park: 316.500. 54500 _ must Se.) Owner "907 far cash APA (ever av LAT—2311-15 Uw ner. v/~ > 7-29 McRee av., and bath ©€a b. eiectric:;: rood DOERFLINGER R. CO., Jefferson & Gravois | 202 Vi ictor, 2 flats | lectric and two of $11, 000. In- 98 Shaw a‘ venue, te ws electric, DOERFLINGER R a electric each bath APARTMENT—5768 Kingsbury boulevard: | modern 6-farmily apartment, having four rooms, sleeping porch, Murphy bed and oren h each, with all modern conveniences. ll on easy terms at low price SINGER- KLEIN REALTY Co., 104 N. 8th. | hone Olive 34 or Central 1109. ’ ' FPLAT—36 29. 4 amilies, 3 rooms rooms each hg nhs and >| range terms to su THOMAS F._PECH AN. 24 8. rice 3 DOUBLB FLAT—2Sxx Texas av , four fam- cr CoO.. 406 Int. Life Bidg., Olive 14, ilies, th ree rooms each. excellent condition. Central 6491. | ents $990 year, price FLA T—Stxx North Market 4-family. 3 inp & EWERS aney _fooms: terms. Inquire 5063 Garfie! eld. fc) /_————EE a FLAT—50xx North Market: 4 and 5 rooms, | = LAT—3-4 rooms modgern. __Inauire 5063 Garfield (co) | FLATS—19 4-6 FLAT—3 and 4: path: $6000; easy terms. | Box T-259. Post- Dispatch. FLAT—3 and 3; bath: large lot; Box T-261. Post-Dispatch FLAT—Singie, for sale or rent: premises Suncay. 5064 ! North Market (c) FLAT—Ejectric. gas furnace. 1920 East FLA AT __ Prairie. | MI ) FLAT—4564 St. Ferdinand ay.: 2-family; 3 | FLAT—Modern. 4 and rooms, bath each: $5500: regain. Sce | heat; large garage J. W. BU RIAN, 4016 Chouteau «Vv. FLAT—4-5. strictly mod FLAT—4958 Alsace, single flat. 3 and 4 ‘'_- - BC x REAL TY rooms, bath, electric, garage. brick-paved LAT—4-5 furnace: alley. MEYER REALTY Co., ‘Miami. REALTY. 3 4994 Natura! Bri ridge. LAT—New coub e. 3 | ng! a 386° DOUBLE F! FLAT—1801-03 N Taylor, rvoms as, electric: 12th st. 310.500." 2ne@°. °4 I (5 - on j $7800 ar mi p= 6 I FL AT—4018 s— root m Ss owner on “341 RC “ OMS: ath, BU Xx FP one ? (7Tranu room FLATS — 1909-11 Hodiamont; rooms, bath and electric; rent $1440 per — ar year; newly painted. FLAT GLICK R. EE. CO.. 824 Chestnut. Fl AT—4 and 5 rooms: hot-water heat. bath 204 peostrse: good condition: fine locati.»n $:0.500: one-half cash, rer ~~ ond Rox R- 163, DAMON FLAT—4651 Greer av.: do uble “" da 5/FLATS—4-famiis 3 6 fF rooms. stucco covered. with frame: hardwood floors; garage: $5500; sel! wt hath. for $2750 Me BU x Ff FLAT—5&xx reoms,. baths . good condition: “=~ SOP HIR ,* FINE. . bath Central 79 aren BU x FLATS— 4553 ‘and 4585 St. Ferdinand. Double, 3 single fiat buildings of 3 rooms and bath | each, gas and electricity: modern; sell sep- arately if desired: price low: easy terms. 5 serictiv mods SINGER-KLEIN REALTY CO., 104 N. 8th. BC = Louisiane. Phone Olive 34 or Central 1109. | ; BUX RE ALTY SINGLE FLAT—4765 8t. reoms, bath, gas, electric, individual hot- ; $3800 - Pr st-Dispat FL LAT i tT 34xx_ st es 2s and 4, Grand 352R. oms Garfield av = single, furnaces. S7ROO: easy 80S Chestnut st. bat th. br ‘RI x REALTY. 3548 s gar ace. rn : O48 = Grand. con ition Louis av.. 4 and 6 | FL AT term 7 ‘ - ~ and gO 4117 and & room single pias tm fine db} from ine’s high- ew gg ol r- | ak seem ais 5” $33 electric: ‘modern. 98 rs o rea : » worth $15,000; first-class neighbor- | ee EAUTIFUL BUNGALOW FLAT. ‘California Style.) ) 44x Partin av.; weet end of Fatr-| nad 6 roome, furnace. fardw ood floc 5 floors, tile bath, beamed ceiling. ye 4 reasonable. BAC - asses, St Louis Investment et: eK. penantty fat. 3 bulld - st Ht. a ust one | a. A eed Tower. for 3 families and. renting for fe) Cabany 6361 | good condition. Sod 2407 N_ Rroedway | water heat. cdouble garage. price _ FL RESIDENCE ANTHONY SCHMITT R. E Cu ~ Lit e Fl ig. Olive 14. _ Central TRIPLE FLAT—S410 — Cote Bril : rooms end bath each: electric |i $2160 per year: can be bought price. A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R FE. CO 104 N. 7th ‘st. PAULIAN PL. modern fiat. osedi sleeping windows garage HARLEY -TMENTS $5000 3548 8s modern, will handie; Grand at a BARGAIN—$10.500 room large inc! Gecorated. a!l metal weether strips tien GEO Ww . 5983 Easton. _ SINGL an FLAT BARGAIN ST BE SOL D THIS WELK 18th st fiats. 3 rooms each. Immediate possession: now vreacant: email cash payment, baiance rent Phone Tyler 1769R $6343 NORTH MARKET 4 anc 4 rooms; strictly modern: reasona bie lower flat vracamt McCRADY & ORER MEYER. Forest 3196 Te] mar SRG! arX- FAMILY FL \T—#i1, ae, 4611 is LS water | “POUBLE FLAT BARGAIN abe RENTS S*14—PRICE $4500 ATS—TZ000 to T0014 M'isee $1500 cash. Delance terme: buv 754° 3 reoms, bath, é¢! 4 vy frame fat of 3 rooms ter expen electric and i Eatley H ERE Ww each R- ARENDES REALTY co... gee 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Seen Eee FLATS, APARTETS FOR SALE | FL2TS, APARTM’TS FOR SALe FLATS, APARTM'TS FOR SALE FLATS, APART copper | s: | EAT 4. South | M’TS FOR SALE‘ FLATS, ‘APART m’TS FOR SALE _South vt A bath, garage: | t BUX REALTY. 3548 8. Grant. | FLAT—S3837-39 Shenandoah; double 4 “and 5 : Bargain heat: a desirable invest- ment at x N. 414 Wainwright Bic FATS. SS furnaces, garage: $13... 3xxx McKean. BUX REALTY, 3548 8. Grand. | FLAT—3-4. bath: good condition: 36xx | Nebraska: reasonable. . BUX KEALTY. 3548 5S. Grand. | FLAT—Double 3. tile bath. fine condition. 39xx McRee BUX REALTY, 3548 S Grand. FLAT—Doubie 3. electric: cas: $7000. 2860 Granc ndliana BUX _REAL eo 3548 Ss. 38xx_ Folsom; I por. “Des, FLA AT—Double 3 “room: 3 Post-Dispatca. reasonabDie; bullt-: condition: brick $12,560. 232, furnaces; Nebraska BUX | REALTY. $ 3548 S_ Grand _ FLAT—Single; 716 Rutger; 3-3 rooms, electric pe ®. ssion by d. See KAL KBR ENNER R. E. aa Coereee. FLAT —7914-186 yO arge rooms ac cir! ‘ \GEO. J. W ANSTR. ATH. T1li%s | Chestnut st FLAT—5- 6, bath, furnac es, garages; - $7100; 514 St. Vincent BUX REAL AL TY, 3548 S Grand. FLA T—4-4. bath, furnsce, - garage; 4749 Alaska: reasonable Bl Bs RE ALTY, , 354 48 8 Grand. fami FLAT—4207 Biaine, 4- 3-room fat, no heat rent $660. _price $7000. ae ‘Al TER Si OTT c S05 Cc estat st. —) mtg Hi kory: 4 and 5 room terms. Centra! $2750: REALTY O . 907 C¢ Chestnut. — 4706 Michigan: 3-3 rooms, Admission by card. ; io . KAL KBRENNE R R. E. CO... 2201 Cherokee. good ~ eonditien FLAT—Doub le 3. baths: 12.400; 20xx Miam! ° BUX t_- Ss Grand. _ su ble . _REAI TY Che: : $45 v GRAE e foi Single; et rii “S850 ’ 3548 _ uble. 3 rooms each, 4264 Norfolk SEATON & SPAIN BR. FE ‘ rand REAL TY FL AT—5 6 th. furnace 1749 Miesiss ipp BUX REALTY. > rat x = RE AL TY eletr ° gas DOERFLIN SER ., Jeffers ek dressing closet. hardwood th. rc — tile hey od 8 8. Sorin av.: i brick im f cv: } —_—_ -——__— FLAT—Si ngle, . 32xx x Texas : av., a ana 8} FLA KAL RERENNER F ME HRKENS- OTTEN AD, _ ee S. Broadway. FI _ATS—Beauti ‘ t mant elplece: everv $2640 per year: price inspect R. FE. CORNWELL R co... 111 N. 7th. ,,, DOUBLE FLAT—SOUTH ‘H SIDE ~~» Park av; bath: furnaces and elect one block rents $1960 per annum, a bargain; see us for card GO LLER aye TY CO. 4642 Gra- yois av Sil. Laclede 3863. ~ WAC Aw _ aoe IN “AT ONCE MODE RN FLAT, $9 750—TERMS ’ tile baths, fur- floors throughout, interior newly dec- _spiendid floor ian, streets and alley will rent for $115; ypen for inspection Sun aaay until i hot-water cet card | té j=. 2. * ulars. il: 38 Cc *hest estnut st. . .t ‘meuned of acm! KOLL - on ce 7th. AS-LU PFE} R. an’ 3 e! ectric: - ic card only. See phones fa: two Missouri; estment. see E. co... 2801 ao 3890 - S fer; 3 and 4 rooms t; 4 brick muses: a le, J 541- +3- 45- 47 ; garage single, and cottage: bath, furnace ible WENDT, 521 Wainwright Bidg a. : sell on $5000 c¢ om, ' KOTSREAN. 723 NAL ST. 1608, 0 and 7 rooms | UcuREDERER-ARENDES REALTY soid. BELLIS R. CO.. Arcade Bids. . Olive 6191 SPLENDID FLAT 42108 McRee. love! y new 4-family, oy! and v ated: rent $2400; terms T—3910-12 De Tonty; double, 3 rooms, bath furnace. large garage (4 cars); nye nat mer;r See GELAN RE DALTY co.. 502 0 Grovets. Kin. Lac lede _om well easy 7th. us na price t office. BARN ROVE. ‘‘ SPECHT. 112 N. n SINGLE FLAT j finished basement room, 2267 Indiana av.: and $3800 nd e!} ric: in Al condi —_" 5 Bee it t show you thro BOODY_GOLLER REALTY CO.. VEN Gravois av. 11 Laciede . “* rooms vas in parlor lee: 5- ' | __Rtverside os 363. __ fail to ece-t 7 it SINGLE FL AT—SOUTH sIDE ~—O t-Dispatcn. 47°29 Soqnandoak 5 and 6 rooms. furnace. $2000 cash. , le beoenes nowner w show vou throudch. a Tp- DY - >| . “ SINGLE FL. \T—SOUTH “SIDE 5028 ALASKA AV. ; : = . ee bald, mn Pesta.oZzi s} boderateiv DEecee - | lent locati rage for ome car } first fic 140 SARENDES REALTY co., 7610 Gravois. "9 KANSAS ST. room bri ck flat: hot-water heat, ] ist be seen to be appre- | Dose ss: "HAN ms - 24S 12th st. 4230 | s. . THIRTY -§EV ENTH lat 3 4 rooms. hatha. 640x140 “SEE Ts - “CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., 619 Chestnut st. w ANT AN OFFER single 3 ane 4 room fat. = ‘fami! tenement. For SEIB ER?Z R} EALTY & INV. CO.., . 1704 Russell av Central 1576. — . 6 bee : 7 29 S>... f Saal hire ooms thi EP. DICKMANN. R a>, = — =? OCH MOET. tL — See A. M AYER REAL io mt: Sidney 2020. kitchenette. Murphy bed | 709 Chestnut. —2830-30A | Bs | large ) } TPFER, lil. a t x i. KOLL: AS-LI ¢ Chest nut. ao 06-038 LEMP AVENUE 3-room flat and single 4- room sell separately card of ad- BERTZ REALTY & INV. Co.. 3 121L 1704 Russell av. Central | 1578. tt oe _FLAT—$2000 CASH : tile bathe, ck porches; ive'RB1O1 -coemn fat above. - t heat: a2 business Corner. a wsos. P DICKMANN R. E. COo., "3 Chestnut. DOUBLE aT aoUre SIDE — By - . condition; lot 500x125. REALTY Co. 2610 Gravots. —_—— Sidney 2676. DOUBLE FLAT BARGAINS 92xx Sidney st., double 4 end 7 room filet, bath. electric, etc bedg in lent locality; INVES NEW DOUBLE "LAT ; ble OD fENT ss $i. eso: tric: » Sprice ®axx Magnolia av.. double 4 and 5 room flat, bath, electric, hot-water a etc. For price and riher J. B. SEIBERTZ REALTY 7 Inv. Co Sidney 1211. 1704 Russell av. Central 1576. 5 and 6 Rooms Double 3854-56 Botanical: 5 and 6 stantial: baths, furnaces. electric ine for account of trustee. BRADLEY & QUINETTE. 706 € SINGLE FLAT 3225 JUNIATA ST. 5 and © roe. bath. ang chpeteie, Sem mace: good FEDER ER- "ARENDES REALAY co., Sidney 2676. Gravois av. i Fis 4347 Lafavette: 4-familv flat bufldine: 4 rooms. tile beth. built-in tubs. furnace heat carage for 4 machines rent $240 per month: will make ANDERSON. STOC CRE RUERMANN. RUILDERS. ATTENTION! 2228 Magnolia av. (corner Oregon ayv.): ‘lot 92x142. improved with a m 6- room residence: vienty ground to builad 4 éoupre flats at side of residence. T7LLIN-WALTERS REALTY _ Olive 42°37 &22 Chestnut. ~~ §&NGLE | FLAT—SOUTH SIDE 1328 FOURTEENTH bo | and ah rooms, bath, electric. ga- building in good candition eP-EDERER- ARENDES REALTY co., Sidnev TATE. 2610 Gravois. _ $3000 CASH BUYS LAFAYETTE AVENUE DOUBLE 4113-15 Lafayette ts a fine “ family of 4 rooms, sun parlor and sleep st. ‘st. a electric; excal- | tollets, elec- | beautiful five and | particu- > REALTORS steam heat. bese | 36 > S 18th st o7xx rt , deuble g-room fiat; a rooms | > and § larze | roome with music room and sleep- | _tile bath, pedes- | Hos, ,;amount of cash stated above; price ts right | ,and shows a return on the investment. | Possession within 30 days. STANLEY yg 1 319 c Chestnut. Olive 157. 173 BLAINE AV. Single flat 7 3 and 3 rooms, bath, electric, commented basement; garage: lot 50x125; street and alley made. Pri | TONY a RLEMAN s. w. cor. Grand and | Arsenal. 24 floor: Grand 4019. Victor 241. | NEW 2-FAMILY FLAT 3620 Montana, ig biock from Grand tl. | 5 and 5 modern, hot-water heat. |STUESSEL REALTY (CO.. 3548 S. Grand. Double Fiat $4525 CASH 0) Ralance monthiy. will : double fiat. av.: lors and sleeping Tower Grove Park ~ J porches: one 5 and Arsenal #7 $17.900. GOODMAN. 1017 Title Ge 5063 wood floors, floor vacant June ! furnace, 2-car garage; a ANDERSO “er N-STOCKE-BUERMA 808 974850 KEOKUK porch. which can be purchased with — the smal! i on fast Priced ‘519-2 DE TO a fo ~S. te, Muro "floor Rt separate furnaces; CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut st. A 1233-35 Armstrong, ‘¢ we ee ae Santee Sam ory ubie ck $3500; ce only m ee yy +R ge ae L. oa & CoO.. 723 ¢ AN STRANZ I FIVE AND SIX ROOM FLAT. ad. + bleck: modern: double garage: price Rie 000 | AASE REALTY CO. 921 Chestnut. STORE BUILDING NEAR GRAND AND GRAVOIS Double flat. rooms. beth, electric and furnace: $160 per month. Price $12,500. See WM. APPEL. Agent, 3501 Gravois. _ | | 2005 MENARD 8ST. Leasehold: 4 and rooms; 2 reoms, | floor: also cottage tn rear of 3 rooms; rent $61.50 per month. | THOMAS F_ PECHAN, 2022-24 8. 123th st. _ ~*BOUBLE | APARTMENT FLAT 3902 CONNECTICUT ST. Rs 4 a pom bath, hardwood floers, c urn FEDERER. “ARENDES REALTY Co. Sidney 26°86. 2610 Gravois. _ e! 4 H Splendid new CMP single flat of 5 and 65 rooma, tile o~ ne. Lemnos, hardwood floors: price $13 SEE | ’ RRINKOP 619 Chestnet. | 1600 PICKER ST. —_| Brick Mat: 3 and 3 rooms: alee i731 te st.. 3 and 3 rooms: rent $52 per | mont THOMAS F. PECHAN. 2072-24 8. 12th st. 5 rooms and IA assy) heating planta: = an ASE REALTY CO... 971 Chestnut. - -PLAT—2806 RUSSELL — seams, bette, . furnaces, electric, ete: CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RE. 619 } Chestnut ie SOU TH ST. LOUIS DOUBLE Newstead: fust north of Shaw tly. 4 reoms and breakfast room: hardwood floors. tile baths. sleeping porches: \@garage for 3 machines: rent $262 50 per ‘month: price $71.000: easy de iWM. J. ABBOTT R. CO 806 Chestnet. 804-6 ANN AY. Ovvosite Lafayette. School- &8-famfly ten- ement: present low rentals. inst | 8 lot 50x12 A. &. TLoomtTs. N. st. DOUBLE FLAT 4348 Lafayette: Goudie fat. 3 kitchene*te. breakfast loors: furnace heat: rent "$2640 per year. ANDERSON-STOCKE-B RMA IN. 808 Chestnuc st. FOUR-FAMILY FLAT, $5250 3917-198 Folsom: best —— ” city: act at (once: agent there today > BAL BALDWIN R. E. 739° aceite Bidg. (c) SOUTHSIDE SINGLE Crittenden st.: 6 and 7 rooms. tile furnace heat. hardwood floors, brick - well built and tm good condition: double garage; near Grand av.; owner second 100 2 TONY HURLEMAN. S. W. Cor. Grand and Arsenal. 24 fi Grand 4019. Victor 241. a a NEW SINGLE FLAT 3710 S. Spring av.. hardwood floors. hot- | Water heat, tile bath, large lot. street made: yy: price very rea- DETERING gr he 3627 Gravois av. Open Monday evenings 12 FAMILY APARTMENT is FINEST ON SOUTH SIDE N. ©& cor. attractive end wel! Arkansas and Crittenden: very constructed building. wonderfs! location: one bieck from Tower Grove Park Grand and Arsenal sts: con- | renient to > car lines: everything complete | and tm first-c condition: rents $12.000 /per vear. For further particulars se | YECKEL-FEYDT.FARICESON | 2925 S. Rroadway 5001 Gravois av. | 4012 FLAD AV. Beautiful new bungalow flat of 6 and 6 coms. hardwood filcors. heat. tile | bathe brick norch don earage. etc. ‘SEE Ts” BRRINKOP. 19 Ches?s0t st. 3712 ACCOMAC ST. Well-butlt. 5 and 6 /WIll make terms. See th Jos. F. DICEMANN R 673 Chestnut. 3414 MERAMEC ST. ; T Ee co., nay electric, hardw floors, brick ~*e double garage: beartiful jot Saxtse = cs. BRINKOP, 419 Chestnot st. | SOUTH SIDE SINGLE FLAT | oo on S23 5 eeeee AY. FEDERER. Neen bie 7610 Gravoelsa av. New Double Flat 4-reom fiat. ; rente S48. ) Sidney S076. per month: wit 1 on $4500 aeh. balance mont % ° ' AX DERSON-STOCEE-R i ; ' room modern with bath and double carace: orice $10. | DANDY FLAT : corner Chippewa flat. Get “SEE ee BRINKOP. 619 caré —HIUMPHREY ST. SIN €263 Humphrey: 3 and 3 electric, s. Grand 4019. NEW 4-FAMILY } tional Bank New Bungalow F ! rv eccel Forde lk 2925 S. Broadway. 1814 S. COMPTO! A bargain: 5 and 6 rooms, bath. electric. furnace _DOERFLINGER R. COoO.. ‘SOUTH SIDE SING 4476 2637 ARMAND | SPLENDID F Well-butlt stanto of 5 one 3 furnaces gain at SEE Sis Us," 200. ae ‘ois FOUR FAMILY ~ price Ohio; 4 flata, 3 $67 Sores iT & ZEIBIG TRUST. 7 SOUTH SIDE DOU 4131-33 Russell; choice cat heat: all outside rooms; rent $2 terms if des ir BARNGROVE & SPECHT. SPLENDID SINGLE F 758 DOVER Four and five rooms, bath, garage; look at this today —— ERER-ARENDES siéuen 2667. SEE THIS S069 Alaska av.: New 6-6 hardwood floors, Double Flat 1546-48 C : Three and three rooms. at a reasonable price, nese = 5 ARENDES dney 7667. : TRIPLE FLAT , — S@taire: granitoid month. 5-5 reom. hot-water story brick bullding tn 1 cigar or light maascfac ; can build single fiat ont A wonderful ber af CRAVENS-BRENNER & 7722 Chestnut Sf. ; 1309-1311 C : THREE-FAMILYT SPLENDID Brr—FroR Inv i > 3 and 3 rooms, bathe, floor; 5 reomes and bath. gas, electric and hetwater & will sell eBeap oo ¢t 3 MORRIS AACH KR. Tre elects a rs: o7 SRBAN, => iW he Se RADY SON, 5179 Easton ev. | BUNGALOW FLAT ot LRENDES- ‘ee “RRALTE Os Southwest 547 Swan av. 3 and | 500 Caban ~ 574 T—2614-16 Misscuri av.; | $3500; admission by jot chickens. tre ewes - ope bBieck south F eee eR soxibe, Perris 914.800. ghs0o'. tose Mem he AELEOt [TH SIDE 5 highway bi. «a Reg oom flat and 4 sun parlors: *purnaces: beautiful c be 6213 Bartmer, r,s m™®., GLI $5000 aie ees TERMS 4419-37 o sinnd: 20 fats: 3 rooms; ous east of Forest Par x. 301. T22 Chestnet. Main 1196. | MUR rent - pate H. ARBOTT. 709 Chestnut st. © Brana ‘new fiat of 8 LN SF RER —y Bk conveniences; owner, first fleor you through. For further particulars SEIBERTZ REALTY & INV. co. Fs ar azo Russel! av. Central 1576, 6 New Doubles ‘wou! gad te interview those eubdstantial investment; — sel) GLICK R. B. CO., 524 4939 DEVONSHIRE Beautiful double fiat: tee rent, 152 orjcy, $10.00. West araARTMENT— I oe will pay aah ARTHUR P. JONES REALTY co. ARTMENT—2-6 family: & bath. hardwood ern; on Del mar rea. terna’ oo Life APART MEN Lay —y TY cx Mi ite Sena eatin. Hon h-404. PD. (et A AKTME NT Tee, we Westen te: new | -fam-' | -room Wee JONES ot foe : 549 Wells 2 al Ra ee ae aital 4-family. bine est Park: lea city Caba “7k ~y 9 f! Garace. incinerator for garbage: 3 ‘To, anxious to sell; le. 1419 Frankia. ARTM ENT—Waterman hear rtment: 4 rooms carage ears; t | SFA; rents $5700 year. Price | ck sale only; agent. Box K-3: P. .* ARTMENT—For sale or . ae family efficiency: firepreef const two stores: total rents, $49,160 MN trade for ematier | ; K . 3238. Post-Dispate! | eee S-family, of © r_ tom efficiency type: North Park and two streets: plerity of light and alt & rea) buy. rent t $64°° HOUSAM REALTY . aa. ____ot2 In . MENT Ks T—6045-47 FARTMENT— 2 and ox ot 38 Pa 4 ARTES NT HOUSE—Fine 6-tamily. h Parkview: corner apartment with ce@ragea, rente $5000 per year; — cash. RE. CoO.. eis ~ a Watts av ARTMENT—A-family: North ‘Post-Dispaten. PART EN? — Beautiful Stiet on MecPerhson;

Page 79

s DE DOUBLE FTX 7 furnace. For ‘furthae "ati, tig TORR-MASEK REAL >. a TH SIDE SINGLE L n; mas S pat 5 ima or t floor; Tr? E ON STOCKE. eat on . SINGLE Flat INVESTMENT § @@ ese as UR-FAMILY FLAT; B ,3 10. Grove oe 4 PWilestnn® 1008 8. 904. 6-FA MILY 28 Teer 1-45 Blaine, six flats of three % rental $180" ri rice S18, sapere “OF ET. ‘ ZEIBIG™™ TR 719 Chestnut ee AUTIFUL SINGLE FLA 2207 oy ; coy wasntube. Instant 4 BRRERARESDI HAE og ‘ Ane LAFAYETTE meet little double tS rooms, eta le ba urnaces, ve Ren 200." A bargain at $1: ZEIBIG TR Tats Chestnut ee NEW DOUBLE UAT spegeetl : double or 4- wr ¢ ette an = and 7 rooms, tile rooms. kitch each Fey y m n. See ME 18 nge: : dou , fiat. ie neal Siete: kee nd 6 es ‘Double—$17.000, Botanical; 5 and ot ; Nai 6 —— furnaces, | electric ii light: ‘account EY & QUINETTE: 706 Chestn Double Flat Investment -1ll &. Twelfth: 4-family, at baths, brick and frame ga . 806 bs orm 4525 CASH DOWN — nee monthiv, will he | 3130-32 modern double fiat. 3 roo rooms. S'in Pare — sleeping * — one block . ve Park and Arsenal st.: NEW LISTING 63 Alaska, new; 5-5; tile bath, har@. floors, furnace, 2-car garage; second Vacant June 1. NDERSON- STOCKE- BUERMANN, 808 | Chestnut, _ 2748-50 KEOKUK ST. _ “ c, etc.; 5 only $13,500. “SEE Us.” 4319-21 DE TONTY os separate furnaces; rental d at Chestnut st. ly $500 doubie Priek building for four families; — pay double fiat of 3 rooms, tile mothe | —-._PRINKOP, 619 Chestnut et beauty; four family, 3 rooms, t ‘ room, kitchenette, urphy beds, nad. 17,250 : ET & ZFIBIG TRUST. rt 719 2 > 1233-35 Armstrong, $3500 eash needed; nice-looking two ; located, one-half Tatasice Park. _—_s ARTAN & CO... 722 Chestnut. 3224 ITASKA 19 flay : 8 rooma. dath. tollet. olectelaiay OMAN " STRANZ. 1105 es DANDY FLAT 5-8) root Chippewa and pout room single oat. tile heating plants, card ath, eiass. " is. BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut i [UMPHREY ST. Te ™ 3 Humphrey; 3 and 3 large rosa . One furnace, electric, le « ater tanks, cemented basement, ; nice yard; doubic garage; all improve: e; owner first floor. HURLEMAN, i % w. oer Grand and Arsena floor. + | 4019 ictor 24 NEW 4FAMILY FLATS gee and Arkansas; separate s piants, all rented at $2640 ch; Se ALTY CO... 324. Central Nae —1 k Bidg. Olive 5353. ew Se Bunzalow Flats BROOME Ror; warem, ear ° ; ran modern in Fe , have sun parlo copper r Urick ; open for inepectiba - 2. to a . eckel- Feydt-Earickson : 5 8. a anu _ 5001 Gre > 1814 S. COMPTON AV. | bargain; 5 and 6 rooms, le fiat, furnace ;admission by. card, rave JTH SIDE SINGLE FI 4426 ARSENAL electric. FLINGER R. CO., Jefferson “3637 “ARMAND | PL. SPLENDID FLAT ee. lect ric of 5 and 6 rooms, $10.2 ric : es ° mir hanes BRINKOP, ‘619 Chesraut ee ~ FO UR FAMILY 8-40 Ohio: : $6750." flats, 3 rooms: . & ZEIRIG TRUST. 719 Chest SOUTH SIDE DOUBLE 1-33.. Russell; choice location: = ull it outside rooms; rent $225 per — ired, 5 RNOROVIE & SPECHT. 112 N, *LENDID SINGLE i FLAT PERER-ARENDES BRALAY oo. . ey 2667. 610 FOO. | “SEE THIS TODAY p Aieste av. , ow 5-6 singte with ®, etc.; - Cheetnut at. ouble Flat—South Side 1546-48 CALIFORNIA 7 8 “ys _vesene. Can be DERER: REN DES REALTY OO. 2667. 2610 Gre PLE I FLAT INVESTMEN: 6-18.20 St. Vincent; m. = ais, 5 . bath, voflet, ‘ Franiioid iaundFiee: rents ae 7 Yi Single Flat Bargain 3627 Califorsi™ 3 room, hot-water heat: a brick building tn rear guita or tight mancfacturing. Lot an build singic flat on part of iderful bur at SH000. AVENS-BREENNER REALTY, Chestnut St, 1300-1311 CALIFORNIA [A AV. THKELE-FAMILY FLA ENDID RBRUY—rorR rot INVESTMENT. and 3 rooms, baths, each on ; 5 rooms end bath, second electric and hotwater peat. © reli cheap on terma. inhis RIS AACH rn. co., 826 VESTORS, , ATTENTION iy #| w\ AN. 1017 17 Title Guaranty Bide, (62) : SUNDAY. JUNE 3, 1923. APARTM’TS FOR SALE | ‘ South 740 S. NEWSTEAD 3 and 3 room fiat, bath for all windows, near Fo terms. Inspect downstairs, DY & SON, 5179 Easton av. — BUNGALOW FLAT 8236 ARSENAL four rooms, tile bath, hardwood be ot 22 thie flat is practically new FLATS, APARTM’TS FOR SALE West DOUBLE FLAT] —1324-56 N. 6 rooms, bat Eas, electric: Soeags fit 40 1 B49 Int. life 6 rooms, \ a i darge fetucen a sun parlor; Arcade Bing * Smith, ome end gun gait ern; rent $192 " Dé or each; West. (Call “ath line, FPLAT—7xx S News 3 room ewstead | av.; single, 3 easy tereia: excellent and condition. dee e BL REALTY CO., 3548 8. ‘Grand bi. | ppg rr je; 0047 Murdock av., 4 and and paingle: 6 . mR CO. J furnace, garage. _E. CO.. 4: SEPLINGER R. CO., Jefferson & Gravois, | gran -— : W ise, 3 reoms, newiy deco- and 6 roc large a Serage; coal a giheds; J. F..o. RET LER, 3831 00; corms. pen ‘awany 7O74R. i° e6501-03 Magnolia; a splendid in- FLAT Single, 8900 west. in ‘4-family: for particulars call easy *¢ ) O-family a RKE! 8-OTTENAD. 3805 8. Broadway. y terms. jox E-3 rC, a: pee 560x180: . furniture, FLAT— Bot Piya te Oak: car, Chicsenhs ruils, grapes; > a Tent 620 hoo 6749 Plateau. OO Se RN é Pee GILES yy “4014 Delmar bl. ; 8102 Clifton; 2-family frame; Delmar: vo,,double 5- 6 room fi ; 5 large jet; ms, |; cheap. Forest | B946M. eral terms. _Inquire FLAT—4 and 5 mn January av., i_ be 4 : baths, electric, furnaces; acmission _Mitche! } all cRPLI' GER R. CO., Jefferson & Gravois FLAT—1406~ 08-10 AT —ihe?.24 Oakiand av. ey and 3 dou- Ww ahi: termes & flat: garages, . @lectric, gas: -TER JONES R. E. CO. and alleye. made; price right; corms FLAT—4- family, 3 rooms: § $7600; $1006 Car of admission only cash CRAF > me eT eH08 inion. Forest-av34w _Bidg. Olive a 4g NOX. 312 Wainwright | a7 2015-17 oT pl. a pl. (1 block east of | FLAT—6038 Pears car sheds); 4-family. 3 rooms 38 Pershing. 6 a — electric; rents $1200; rooms; also price, ED B. LOCHMOELLER. (c) 5&5 rooms SPAIN R. i a ) a 5 ee _Broadway. all modern, ga- pan ent. 6100 west: Post - Dis. ae attractive 5900 we st: 4 and $6000. SEAION & 313 Manchester ~ « 1322.94 — Goodfellow. ee -family, Steam heat. _N. 4400 aell lib- m flats: er year: 1725 Marke modern - hot- w ‘ater impres ements. : 6-family: 618 Chestnut. Ange: and 7 lars large, light —_—_—-_—_—— sa AUPE $°4 70 709 Chestnut. Fla Ti E R- oat ‘OTT CO., 805 Chestnut. iy one block south Forest Kin . way: double lot 560x150; nts; newly ce ‘ia’ “500, $4500 cash. Box Dispatch FLAT—SOUTH | — fF 8. King’s highway bl.. a beautiful room flat and sun parlors: tile bath. : beautiful chandeliers. . peparate fruit cellars. built- basement and shades: ‘ust com- sooty for occupancy. how vou througa. BoOpT-GOLLE REALTY co.. ry 642 Gravois, La lede 363. aie FLAT, $5000. ; Bartmer, single 4 and 6 rooms, bath, condition; terms - wm OO., _ 824 "Chestnut st. ASH—FE. ASY TERMS , * 20 flats: 3 rooms; a east YS | 1. 722 « ‘hestnut. Main 1196. $ ot. ~10- 12 2. -l4 Sarpy od investment. ~ 6- family HRU si} yy pay KA- O12 MAN R. CO.. 9 N. 7th at. FLAT—617 4 Minerva av. rooms, bath and electric. neice SObt room ag ~ -D. ne ee he Sete SO. Ee 6414 CATES—DOUBLE T—For gale or exc hange; 58- Beautiful double -of 4 rooms. aly efficiency “ fire proof Cc onstruction: a real lrarvain, on terms: rent tWo stores; total rents, $49,160 year. price $19.500 CORNWELL R m= ©O.. 133 NW 7th. .. bane for smaller property; agent. . : 7 36, Post-Dispatch. af ~ FIVE-ROOM HEATED FLAT {ENT—Beautiful. R. family, of 4- 1IS56A Shaw mut, second floor; bath, steam heat. ia tor serv efficiency type: North Park View. vice. | GIRALDIN BROS R. E co.., R13 Chestnut. of light and air; ‘PAGE AVENUE DOU BLE “ at: bath, etc. ; = LER RE. 105 >, P 7545. sleeping furnace, N. Oth. 5 and leleectric JOST MT! 730 Pi _ 6812 International ‘Life ) Bide. MENT—6045- 47 ~3=Ki ingsbury j six- hew brick garages; interior | Syn mea bern refinished: excellent building; 919-21 8. TAYLOR | B-reom double flat; baths, gas, electric; food investm +) fornit « FINE. 80: B06 ‘one block from Forest Park; price $11, 000. 792 /WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 142 = , wee 4 MENT —3073 2 Page: 2: 9- family; J 5 ’ SINCLE FLAT BARG AIN and six 4 rooms with porches; 3614 Sass. 3-room single flat: first-class | 94-38 Pa °; one 6-famlly, 4 rooras, | condition: sell on easy term D ceeemlly 4 rooms with porch*s; | PUESPR R. E. Co., 306, ste rtments are «xceptionally v.eil- | -——~ 7 ; . Agent, 1204 Amherst_p.. - The 2- nar. LOSE AN ESTATE elling 2514 | a NT HOUSE—Fine 6-familyv. in iN’ Garrison; must be salgs can be bought at | Parkview ; corner apartment with 5) 3 bargain; see it toda price H. W. J, WIL L MAN N. 139 N. 7th. ONLY $5000 CASH. f-family apartment; $6000; all leased; three-year loan. nt. Chestnut et " itle Guar I'de E. CO.. 618 Chestnut. Wells av TMENT—A- family; North » Semi-effic lency type: corner lot: |; BE ~ eay mg of four 5-room efficiency and | 364, Post-Dispatch 4-room efficiency; tile baths, hard- LINDELL BL. 4015-17 Linde families 6 $6420 year; $7500) hwill handle: price right; agent. | rooms; rent $3900: ae 50x16 O; only K-335, Post- Dispate h. -; = ‘cash and ters | good 8} eC re on ar RTMENT—Reautitul 3-family; lo- KA GANSS. #2 N_7 Main $573. ed on McPerhson: in Washington ~ OPPOSITE “FOREST PARK ~y consisting of 5 rooms and sun Exceptionaily well built 4-familyv filet of br hard wood soa oy ad tile batha, two- 5 and 6 rooms: fine condition; priced right ick Farage - Agent, Box K-304, Post-Dispatch. take 4627-29 McMILLAN Modern flat. 5-8 rooms. aiate .t and tile front porch: -price $12.50 ‘ ELSPERMAN & LEONHARIDIDT R he. e1s Internationa! Life Ride. MODERN §-6—ST. ROSE'S PARISH | Brick and tile porch. tile bath, good con-| dition, paved alley, deep lot, bem buy on ; e - , m two) MATHS. Ho DEMPSEY. 1125 Cheefnut et | "MARYLAND AV. FLAT Hot-water heat, hardwood fioors, sleeping orch ; and 6 roome; 5 oo mont SRT ROTTORFF -G IL. Ec Ay GO. O41-41A MARYVILLE AVE Very attractive 5 and 6 room single flat, t, etc / hardwood floors, tile baths, steam hea Q Mats like this are scarce; owner firet floor ar JOHN ¢ RLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut st. TWO NEW SMALL FLATS LE (IN DELMAR_GARDEN ) BLE pr AT—Ne w: 1335 Ha-nilr on; 6- Leland av h and . ee = te rn ben- ciency hard w om ¢ a tile galow fiats with a co *™ As MA. Separate #' earn postiae’ Bs Lente ‘triple terms, SAVINGS TRU ST CO, 4915 Delmar . ny wee ponabie term 1 flats that are good ouys 5 or at Hyp pat open 10 to & WE HAVE eey vera * 6Oxx oe eee: BLE FL At—sea2- “44 Pivymouth: 6 « 4 and 5 reoma, 490 omy th, gas, electric, 3 fur t.., 4 and 5 rooms; | 9 heating piant; rental $2880/| rooms; 4016 «nda “4018 —v Su ASTIRe x 4 SCHMITT FE ooms, double; ottee SOT idg. Olive ti y ng 6491. West End: | balance Box K- —— Modern ek. | Yearly rentals “Park : S150 per month; INV EST MENT and §& $5000 —_— —_ rents af K-337, cash: Box on s5000 agent. roof. brick |, 'MENT—AlO ic astra @family: 4 end sun parlor. with Murphy beds. rage : 2 6-family apartment | " completed: wi sell on 3-37 Price at office. lay Limit av., North Parkview: veo martment buildings: will accept 1. 03) we, as part payment Wagner pi.; nice 4-family flat: . rooms each: bath, furnace. ~ orantition :; carage for 2 cares: toe arealn if sold thie week: ao'm” be appreciated: price at Able aAV.> nice single flat: 5 and 8 @uich rdwood floors, bhet-water heat; Pale. price 10.000 m4 Central RI REALTY co antral National Bank Bldg. Central 318. siate rent j 4914 Delmar. _ NUE | --r 5 ? —_ y - TEGETHOFF-VA tg) 6225A Easton av. Cabany. 8376. ve ny oP gee Pn Teen OES ee ne ag ae ar ee ar sleeping porches, double a- | ea- | ot 30 by 150. | 3406 iJ modern | | terms. iF FP. J. G735 | | make ae upon email cath pavroent. Co Jefferson & Gravois | 5 roomea. | floors. 3) | Central 792. | ; } offer wanted. | (c62) | tile; _ lot | | Mc | etc. : 'O 0. H | tile bath. | term i built, | furnice in ut ad | sepa rate lquick. WENZLICK | se parate steam rent $s | O00: | of this fiat - Mo In ea RE ST UTY CO.. ‘conveniences FLATS, APARTM'TS FOR SALE West _ FLATS, APARTWM’TS FOR SALE West FOREST PARK SINGLE 1029 Central av.; 4 and 5 rooms, modern; ask n Ww ENZLICK, _1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. SINGLE FLAT—$ NEAR FOREST PARK 4426 Chouteau; 4 and 5: baths, screens, laundry with gas stoves, new furnaces; 25x 140; terme. WEENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. END SINGLE FLAT—WEST 5189 Cates, ang ° rooms, bath, heat; lot 30x155:; price $10.50 get card to inspect. EUGENE J. AL THEIMER. 817 Chestnut st, HOME OR INVESTMENT FLAT 4559-63 Kensington; 5-6 room double brick flat; steam heat, new hardwood floors; just papered. painted and roofed: new fix- tures; 316,000: only $5000 cash, balance SY WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427, ‘DE TONTY APT FLAT 39xx; 4-family, 5-7 room effictency, 3 ga- rages; flats are strictly mode every convenience; rents $30! = 2 ee is low; price $2]. 000: terms. Bee Jones, WENZLICK, 1010— ‘Chestnut. Olive 1427, 4262 DELM AK—$8200 4-5 rooms. baths. furnaces. electric, brick garage for two machin JOHN H ABBOTT, 709 Chestnut. | 7135-37 ALAMO | Modern, double 5 ‘and breakfast room ; stcam heating rent $3120: price $23.20 OHN H. ABBOTT. ot Chestnut. 23 PERSHING AV.—NEW ; containing Beautifal 12-family apartment. '3 and 4 rooms with 5 and 6 room efficiency; | | wonderfu! location: good investment: easy Mee Mr. Young. |. CORNW EL LR. E. CoO., 111 d AND 4 SINGLE “FLAT $3750 1426 8&8. good condition: rooms, sun separa te plants, erty 9° ~* N. 7th. owner will Ad- bv rd. WM. L HECKMANN €& . 109 e ath. _Olive 2464. Central £541, New Double. Flate—Washington Heights 4-family -5 rooms, hardwood floors, arate steam plants; finest Age nt, x -39: $. Post- Di spatc h. Mop RN WEST END FLAT. rooms, brick tile porch, 2-car garage; | 1481 Laurel. m. aturday and Sunday. oe MP SEY. 1125 Chestnut. "LAT F OR $6000. Evans. 4500 block: 4 and 4 room ene | bath, furnaces: rent $86 ber month: $2 0 cash. HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut. TWO-FAMILY S rovorus. {-car garage. 18th: mission -5 to 4 p. x. H. (c7) APARTMENT FLAT hot-water heat. nar«diwood newly decorated and painted: lot 6Oxsi 3: Cathedral parish. 4202 est ine De CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. 818 Chestnut st. TWO 3-F AMIL XY APARTMENTS. 6721 W est mins er; 5-roo™ apartments, | Murphy beds, etc price $18,500. N. e. cor. Kingsbury and Laure! sun parlor and screened ewan: $15, 000. SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4915 Delmar. _ 4256 W ASHINGTON ly apartmest, 5-t rooms, all leased, rent $82 64. OTHMAN ee Re * 700 N Broadway. _ B ARG AIN. 6-fami! 4 rFarages: THEO Olive O0( Bat aLE “FLAT 800 block Ww ashineton bi. furnace heat: rent —_ per year. | Uiculars see us a ick sale wanted. A. R. SC HOLLMEYER re @,. . & _ Both phones. 104 N. 7th ie NEW SINGLE FLAT—W EST END. 5878 PAGE BL.—A BEAUTY. & rooms, tile walls w ashstands, copper Screens rages: $16,000 DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN, NEW FLATS and floor in bathrooms; pedestal! built-in tubs, copper hot-water heat; 4 brick 721 Chestnut. (c62 ) Northea dale, 6045 et bey fast room, hardwood floors, tile baths, esta! washstand. recess tubs, 4 ing plants; rent $3360 per year; ($6000 xoash. VM. J. ABBOTT REALTY CoO., 806 Chestnat. 3654-56 LACI, EDE Double 5 ana 6 room flat: baths, fur- naces, electric: rents $2220. - Th ‘$13. 500. EUGENE J “"ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut FLAT—5745 JULLAN 5 and 6 rooms, hot-water heat. har floors, a nediate possession; eond lik “ee ADY & OBERME TE : 3196, Delmar 566L 6 and 6 Room Sinais 4670 eee corner Marcus; 6 rooms, baths, furnace, electric light; for account of trustee. BRADLEY & QU INE TTE, 706 Chestnut st. st. — eee BELT AVENUE DOUBLE 1334-36 Belt: cheap at $16.000: flies. & and 6 rooms: modern: geood conidli- tion: rents $2400 annually: terms can be arranged. WM. L. HECKM ANN CoO 100 N. 7th st. Olive 464. Central 541.¢ e Rooms, $10,000 Five and Five furnace: bath. electric. Good condition: terms: owner first floor: 6036 Maple BROOKS REAL TY CO.. 107 N. 7th, 1420 GOODFELLOW AV. Well-built single flat of 5 and 6 rooms, furnace ; price $12.500 Os. F. DIC KMANN 623 Chestnut _ Main 4113, Centra | WEST PINE FLAT 4021 West Pine: 4 and 6 room fiat; and equa: brick porch; price $750 ped- 5179 Easton. and 6 selling ”» “- H’AUSCHULTE. R. ( 4356-58 LACLEDE ‘©., 4 Five and 6 room double flat. JAMES Cc. CAMPBELL, LE GRAND JONES, Inc. 102 N. 7th. NEW FLAT) 4375 Forest Park bl.: fine double 4 rooms, breakfast rooms, sunroom, hardwood floors, separate steam heat, Murphy beds, triple arage: 50-foot lot: rent $3360 : price $24,- D300. JOHN HH. ABBOTT, _709 Chestnut st. 7 v “ . NEW FLATS 4529-31 Parkview (just east of Enclid 2 blocks south of Laclede): 4-family, and kitchenette each: hardwood baths: just being completed: buildings left; rent $2640 per year: 3500 cash. $39 WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY CO.. ROG Chestnut. _ 6179 KINGSBU RY Nine-room brick dwelling, wood floors, hot-water beat; 2-car garage. __ JOST-MILLER R. ESCO., 105 N. 9th. __ 5199.94 PAGE First time offered for sale modern. 5 and 6 room flat with hath. etc must be seen to be anPpvreci- ted. Adm ission bv card. Price $12.090 . 2 oo KMANN R. E ; uU25 Chest- Main_ 4113. Central NORTH PARKV IEW 6325 North Drive; 4-family apartment: steam heat sun par>riors, 4-car brick garage: priced See Laux, - 1010 Olive 1427, NEW FLAT Taylor and Forest Park; rooms an breakfast ae at har Saeed floors, extra well heeds, to Cheetnnt. only room, etc., Ss. w. cor. one left: 4 280: sel! che JOHN ‘HH ABBOTT SINGLE FLAT 6 AND 7 ROOMS Home and Investment BOxx Cates: best buy location is a guarantee to For furher information see THOMPSON R. CO., 5872 Delmar. “ a | *s ‘ 6-FAMILY—FINE INCOME At 4337 Laclede; I have an exception- ally well built six-family, with sun par- lors and garages, on the rear of a lot 200 feet deep: property shows a fine income at reasonable rents and can be purchased on very easy terms; owner might trade equity for a rood single flat in the West End. See | STANLEY EPSTBIN, 819 Chestnut. _ Olive 157. 6-FAMILY APARTMENT | 6215 Ridge av, 5 rooms and sun parior h care. class condition andmission ply to Mec RADY MEYER, Easton. Forest ip 709 Chestnut. — — 5179 3196. Del- /mer 566L. 5d5xx WATERMAN PAYS TWENTY PER CENT Six-family apartment of 6 rooms and sun |parior each, with every modern convenience; bie yard, side driveway and garages; under lease; very reasonable terms: $239.000. Let us mail you a detailed state- ment. DYAS-SHELP. ran N. th. 4 NEW FLATS 4545 Laclede (just east of Forest four-family 4 rooms and breakfast hardwood floors, tile baths, four steam heating plants: just being completed: two left: rent $2880 per vear; terme. $5000 cash WM. J. AB TT R. CO S008 Chestnut. ~ GROUP OF APARTMENTS On Page bi. between Shawmut and Good- boller roemse om outside: al! modern TRUST CoO.. 4915 Delmar. Park): om SAVINGS | | | | porch, sep- | rental first and third floors. $140: lighting fixtures. | Second flogr, pia desired: Agent there | | | rooms, | porches, good return. | | 4 rooms, | flat for $12,000. | steel sun parlor and sleeping porches, | gutters, | ga- | | each: 3-family corner. Washington and Rose- | 56 rooma and break- steam-heat- terms; davoo0d in first-class | | family - 5 and 6 rooms, | For par- | 12-Family Apartment Bargain! For Sale—Corner 5717 to 5723 Kings- bury: beautiful and well constructed family apartment of 4 and rooms and sun parlors: renting at low rental of $10.- O per annum: can be bought at bargain, $58, ! pod cash payment $16. 000. Lr arranged. Look at it at once and JAC Kk DUBINSKY, Real Estate. “302 ¥ Wain. wright Bide. Olive 9073. 5969 HORTON PLACE ms, hot-water heat, tile bath, 0x140: price asonable. McCRADY & BE MEYER. 5179 Easton. Forest 3196, Delmar 56 SINGLE FLAT, $16,000 4336-38 WEST PINE Two-family byilding. each apartment 8 rooms and bath, hardwood oes hot-water heat; 35x213; ossession; Ter WEISELS- GER sans REA “rE STATE CO., Sth and Chestnut sts. APARTMENT INVESTMENT 4320-24 West Pine, a splendid ~~). apartment of 6 rooms on first floor and rooms on second floor; hot-water heat and strictly modern; 4 garages; rent $360 per month, ROETTGER-MASEK a = Olive _ 8660. 19 N ve rT’ Three-Family Apartments 5637 Enright, $16,000. 5339 Pershing... 843 Westgate, zese Maple, sis "B00. 747 Westminster, $21,000. | suon R-KLEIN REALTY Co., 104 N. 8th. | Olive 34. Centra] | 1109. | Lovely 3-Family Apartment — 5dxx WATERMAN 8 rooms. including sun parlor. sieening 2 baths. 40x205: brick garaces: Possession price $32. 000: easy K.. Enea, monthiv. in- spection — WEISELS- GERHART RE AL ESTATE Co., and Chestnut sts. STEAM- HEATED DOUBLE ~ SUN PARLORS, $17,500 At 1150 Hamilton, just north of Etzel av. \I have a well-buitt 4-family flat, having un parlor and screened-in sieeping which can be bought for the ing | figure stated above. id property shows @ For card STANL EY EPSTEIN, "S19 Chestnut st. Olive 15 7. 4522 CLAYTON AV. Modern single flat of 5 and 6 rooms, tile baths, furnaces. electric, garage, etc.;: a real “SEE BRINKOP, 619 _Chestnut st. . . 5 and 6 Gouble garage: $12 terms: - Rare Opportunity to Buy Single Flat $9800 will buv the splendidly a two- flat: 39690 McPherson: 6 and 7 hardwood floors: painted throughout: construction ao LEVI & rooms. and rent $1290: CO., 109 N. portly 7th. Investment Buy 5514-18 Cabanne 6-family apartment building of 5 rooms building of 8 rooms each. Lot 100x200 ft. Owner will take back lst and 2d deed of trust. CRAVENS-BRENNER REALTY CoO., 722 Chestnut 8t Olive 7900. APARTMENTS FOR | SALE IN DELMAR GARDEN 710 Heman; 6-family; 4 rooms; 6-room effici- ency. 765 Syracuse; rooms and open porch. 769 Syracuse; 6-family; 4 rooms; 6-room efficiency. 746 Kingsland; 3-family; 7 rooms each. 812 Leland: 6-family; with 6-room efficiency. $-family; 4 rooms |_WAGNER-GRANT-BELL REALTY 4 fam-| | well 799 i CO., — Chestnut St., Olive 1062. > SINGLE FLAT 6008 WESTMINSTER PL. This strictly modern 5 and 6-room flat its constructed and arranged: in good price $15,500. For card and fur- condition; | ther partiont ars * NS A Hey 2407 N. Broadway. | | bath. ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION | two | terms; | ‘| —on Leland, Heman, i i] tile bath, hard- Murphy | eel) | — | 7314 | 4605 3 | 4932 on market at $15.- | the future CRAYV* 18 , this restricted ’ all price get ; ’ ‘ | Bee EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. Main 21862. Best Buy in City -81 Clara Av. 1379 single flats of 5-6 rooms. tile Lot 65x1724. Bargain at $127,500 each: will sell separately. CRAVENS-BRENNER REALTY CoO., 722 Chestnut | St. Olive 7900. a , Two Epstein 617 Chestnut | —OFFERS— 2,3, 4, and 6 FAMILY | APARTMENTS = | In Delmar Garden Addition 1 Syracuse | and Kingsland avenues. Salesmen on ground today. RESIDENCES FOR SALE _ 4 > \g Y FE RANC ISCUS REALTY CoO., 804 Chestnut St. RESIDENCES. ~ GRAND: 10 rooms, elec- tric, hot-water heat: two baths, hardwood floors; lot price nine-room hardwood floors, hot-water heat: resilence. b ath, reception hall, lot 8380x130 Price Mi RRS IN: 10-room., siate-roof brick and stone front residence eteam heat, electric pt e. Pi 6,000 ‘ -room 12,500 Price lot 100x150: etrict- for 3 brick garage 12,500 2-story | | newly seecrated | | DWELLI 34 __@F 1700 REAL ESTA TE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Aj artments, Residences For Sale Today. _ EE RS : RESIDENCES FOR SALE Cornet & Zeibig Trust HOMES aoe? PL MILTON ‘th’ roo rame, 2818 CAROLINE = rooms. bath, 4734 ASHLAND 5 rooms, bath. 1809 OREGON - 6 2737— GAMBI SH b 4550 “ENRIGHT | wore 3815 Cc be phbabehuaa 2352 PARK sone | soe" oome, bath, furnace. garage. 6r ooms, Sk eek : 1756 Wat > re ef fe eee RESIDENCES FOR SALE __ North sisal BACON 8ST. iaundry $4500 bath, electric, garage: DISCHINGER, 3022 N. Grand. North St. Louis Residence 4622 Biair (one bi ; 2-story brick poe ney 7 rooms, 9 og + nace, etc.; lot 70110: terms, WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY CO., Chestnut. 6 Rooms — $1850.00 Only $350 cash needed; easy mon - ments; 2010 N. 12th: 2- -story Se te dwelling (attached): at this low price and easy terms you can’t afford to pases this up. L. V. CARTAN CO., _ 722 2 Chestnut. a ee ee 7 ROOMS AND B. LTH 2606 Madison st.; brick o families: 2 $2750: . Broad- 1 or 2 HAUSCHULTE CO., 2407 N wey. 1446 Madison, $3600 Only $6 cash needed: eh . building for three families: agg Me oe brick building for two families in rear. L. V. CARTAN & CO., 722 Chestnut. Northwest HOME—At a bargain: an niences; _ agent. 5007 Geraldin sate 8 -_——— reese & ae nth and furnace. bath. furnace: 4 3 ANNE e: karaxe. rooms, ath. aparerpey 5215 CABANKE carage. ms. 9 a “JU IA a ee REAL BEAUTIES In an Ideal Residential good car service, fine school churches. “Serta. eS wood fiver; lot OOnia6; priced Bowe: Same ny clipe oss yn iy eg bath, 40x128. ~palen ROW co anc 000000088 cme, toaen, 3 CE Sen serge All these houses are financed on the Building and Loan Plai—so much per $1000 per month for any balance over and above amount paid om purchase price—about $1000 required to handle them. Also a few choice lots on the north side of Bancroft. Priced $35 per foot average. Lot 40x110. . MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agt. 8th, Locust to East Corridor. St. Charles St. 4)" | ; | ’ 15.00 - hot-water beat: rarace. “50. sE .500 ; earage 2,000 oe owe 40.000 gar. of 7 9x150; in 3500 priced right. 2N. 7th st. RESIDENC E—4946 Spalding av home of 8 rooms: every nearly new; large front porch; cation. Owner will show throu W. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau av. KESIDENCE—5011 Geraldine. 6 room and reception hail and sleeping porch; ga- (7) | Tage, bath, electric, gas; a@ wonderful @ rooms. bath. oind. home: price right: terms can be arranges m ftw, 5738 ) DARI MER , bs sceeece . oms, hot water eat: zarage. 5754 WATERMAN .. 13.500 RESIDENCE—4722_ Labadie, As rooms, — 4337 "McPHTERSON floors. __wood floors; hot-water c) 7 McP : 14.000 | RESIDENCE — 5 12 rooms. 2 baths, hot- water heat. ie Bead. “co Lede modern oa PARKLAN ae water heat. - Anes Spring. . e 5814 BARTMER ‘ RESIDENGE—Two- -story; 7 rooms: rooms. 2 baths. tricity, bath, steam om DE GIVERVILI ft. lot; $5500. 6023 8 _S-room bungalow, RE r Chestnut st. Olive 42 37. HOU skE—6-room, 7200-ft. grape vineyard, electric, sale. 344 Louisa av. _ 9400 south. HOU &&—5-room frame ‘and “bath: large lot, 454x137: garage for 2 machines; streets and alleys made; at 642 Michigan ay. owner living in property; $5000. Box T- 190, Post- Dispatch. (2) NVESTMENT—4130 Lafayette; modern, 8 rooms; Sorioe $5500: 4719 St. Louis &yv.. 4-5 room bath. gas and electric, price $6000; 3423 Clark av., 3-3, gas and elec- tric. price PH J baths, 2 line. Baden; BUSS, 163¢ McLaren. Colfax 18665W. | PARK DISTRICT. O'FALLON look at the n. @. lot, fruit tr ees, city water: quick 3-room frame. Broadway car line, (c99) 2-family frame house. Prescott av., 2-room frame house, take Broadwey north, one block ‘ast of Palio Park; price $5000. HART WIG- Disc HINGER, 30°22 N. Grand. 6-KOOM BRICK HOUSE—s$350 CASH month buys attached house, N. 10th st. (2 sold). Price corner SOR! 50. 407 G2 7U1 Ciarence 70S Clarence 6019 ral . . av., ee nd _C hestnut. Olive Bi 500. 6 ROOMS, BATH. ELECTRIC—$3750 Oniv 3450 cash, balance $40 per month, buys either 1222 oc 1224 Prairie (attached), % block south of Page; newly decorated; paving rent WHYMAN, 407, 722 Chestnut. Olive 8500. ~ ST. LOUIS AVENUE HOME |. 2125 St. Louis av.: 14-room brick; hot- water heat, electric lights, baths, two tol- | lets. hardwood floors. copper a brick garage 2 machines; elegant location for phy- | sician or chiropractor DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK, 2712 N. 14th st. ~ 123 AND 125 MARKET ST. Two three-story buildings; 38x60. __PAPIN & TONTRU P, 626 Chestnut st. “6 ROOMS AND BATH, $3500 North Market et.. 6 rooms and bath, : garage for two machines. 720 Wainwright Pidg. 4991 FARLIN Excetiemt corner: 2-#! or” = » order: 5000 DOCKERY .& SON, __ Deal ers In Rea! Eatate 1025 Cheetnut_ ) real bu 0’FALLON PARK HOME taal Ye ae gen $3000 Sidne 2309R | HAHN, 350 Pennsylvania av. RE SIDENC E—Six rooms, bath, electric and | garage: nice yard. 2317 8. 18ty st. | RESIDENCE—Beautiful: 4200 Botanical ; $16,000. Grand 4559M sNCE— Brick ; ) hot-water eT conan 4022 Bates. (¢ (cP) RE SIDENCE— 212 . eer ntreet. brick : res- idence, 5 rooms: ” ha th tric. _THOMAS. PECHAN, _ 2022- ‘34 8. 12th st. DENCE—1109 Lami, 6 rooms “toilet, RES! gn good condition; bargain: bath, Sidney 3873M. } RESIDENC iCE—2243 Indiana av.; 8S rooms, prick: th. electric. furnace. THOMAS F. PECHAN. 2022-24 S&S. 12th et RESIDENCE—® rooms. excelent sondiehen : — ~ owner will show. 5S Page. $8750 oO. H. ‘BROOKS REALTY coO.. | { PSIDE ce—Ss rooms; corner of &. and Dever: will take vacant lot es part pay Box K-352, Post- -Dispatch. RESIDENCE—S& rooms; 45-ft. lot: ; rage, reasonabie; terms to sul Hartford E SIDEN‘ ~—7 room R ; $2800. large t. 3578 (of?) ad SEATON 2 SPAIN R. room frame, | Open 2 to | RESIDENCE—3014 | Wisconsin; frame: well bullt; RESIDENC E—3501 oe 2 if | | P one-car Harris. eppeaite the. park; L. JOST-MILLER th. sia@te-root resice Sal DENCE—J : admission by card;| RESIDENC ~ _junjata: aor eae heat. Wen. 2615 N. Broadway A. & Chas. A. Block, 710 Wainwright — 2.000 ‘ i. GUNDLACH @ CO.., a RESIDENCE—4332 sent ahd pe S 10 rooms and bath, cash. Lindell 4836. RESIDENCE—8- -room on Ramee av.; furnace meat; price oa55800. 389. " Post-D Dispatc SEsIDENCE aus Gibson; modern 9-room ghotawater heat, hardwood floors; garage; JOHN H. ABBOTT, 709 Chestnut st. RESIDENCE — 4xxx Castleman; Pina «my ite, atk, new f ou ric garage ‘eae $7000, $1500 cash. RESIDENCE—7. room: ee urpaea. aliectzme. rage; 1125. 3320 Halli- ake ioe wit 4 RODIEK a CO. 2515 MeNalr sv. RESIDENCE—4231 Shenandoah; residence; yeeene, reception Lec bath, electric; for and particulars call OTTO IETJENS 722 Chestmut. 6 rooms, ssio © care RESIDENCE—2260 5. HK eee v a Suaaen electric. Admi n by KALKBRENNER R. E. OO., eeor Cherokee. RESIDENCE—6210 Alabama, on ai bath, electric, etc.; gaa i128: 105 N. Oth. ain sOST. MILLER R. E. CO., bath, RESIDENCE—4160 Fiad: 7 rooms, electric and ny at a bargain; see owner on “PPEL Agent, 3501 Gravots._ wm, eee RESIDENCE—Beautiful 6-room: ‘i : io 33 Portis av., hardwood floors, pg ges; large, utifed grounds; 70x17 cheap. Grand 1187. (c2 RESIDENCE—1112 St. Ange av.: 9 rooms; in fine condition; arranged for two fam- ilies; gas, electric, nice lawn; priced to sell. Get card for admission SWENDER R. E. CO. 50S Tower Bide. 604 Olive st (oe RESIDENCE—-§ rooms; RESIDEN CE——32 6 rooms, | ey | 107 & 7th. ‘bat h. wy Es or price 4 ° BROOKS REALTY CO., RBES|IDENCE—3224 Copelin av.. story brick, of 8 rooma, tile — R. ..3 througtout; garage. an HARRY REMSBECHER. Chippew braske. Sidney 267. Victor 120 —- ——-. ~- .-- RESIDENCE—We have two modern 6-room residences for sale. in the M3500 block 38. Spring av.. The eejous are reagoneble. Cal) at office for locatio DETERING AGENCY. 3627 Gravois av. Oven Monday even! RESIDENCE—If you want a tullt, old-style house. see 12 rooms, modern, > see 5 heat. -foot lot: fine location: corner of fie braska: low price and tens: owner will “sho GEO. F. HEFFERNAN, Wainwright Bidz. RESIDENCE—For Blaine av., and Ne- » gate, solidiy- po owner will show you. oO? Grand 4019. Vietor 241. 8S. W. Cor. G and Arsenal, 24 floor. RESIDENC ‘E—3817 ern 2-story brick sieeping porch, tile and floors eee: price and card HARRY REMSBECHER Chippew __braska. Sidney 267, Victor 12 RESIDENCE—1325 St. Ange av brick residence with concrete basement, in first-class condition; arranged for two fam- ilies; gas, electric, baths, marble mantels; a good rent producer and a fine hote; ad- mission by card. SWENDER R papeess = et.: new, mod- parior. 8 sun bath, te Anish hot-water heat. For 08. and Ne- D South: I must sacrifice grovementn: will give good Post Dispatch. BARGAIN AT LAYAYETTE | PARK 1736 ~ Nicholson pi. li-room residence, bath fully piped ser furnace. electric. hard- wood oors, extra toile n ie can be easily used as a Men lat box only $6500: terms. LLIS R. CO., Areade Bidz. Olive 378. 3130 LAFAYETTE AV arren very easy terms; price 5 HE OLD PRI . bat 4146 aes. Biro soomte floors, afurnace. back rch; BELL is ay co i oypei Legale SIX ROOMS AND cae Ba Oliva S8h. Have several attached brick egeltinne 2 Sor sale in vwretty neighbor on oo containing price poze: omal lance montib- HAUE) "ER. LU STKANDL. apt ne, Lane: FOREST PAR av room modern brick; ike it: ‘price is OF. K. Phone = _ WRISRERG, 1004 8S. Vandeventer. DESIRABLE ROOMING HOUSE, ~— 4421 83. BROADWAY. 17 rooms, sun porches, two baths, water heat rage, —. finished roome;: orchard, r F R-AR Nb DES BRE ATTY CO 9 Grav 43xx s. Compton av ~y roomns and Sash: lot Ete card of adm see J. “B. SEIBERT REALTY 4iI Sidney 1 1711. 1704 Ruseell. ~~ RESIDENCE—3815 av Extraordinarily well-built rooms, Ov ae hall and a heat, floors, ware, etc.; garage; & beaetr in dition. WM. FE. WRISBERG, 3204 8. Grand. Phone Sidney 42 4111 ~Ghenandeah, $8500 7-room peniGencs, hardwood 5 Ceeeee garage. ferment etc. ECKEL REALTY” INVESTMENT co., 604 Federal Reserve Bank Bid 3861 WYOMING Choice 7- suet dwelling: "and ‘mde tor pome by owner: in a ~~ “ibeaRUAS N i = 4 a 2 on ae ae, at My 3 s detainee, Ben Wok aa ee) re i “e - + i 2 = iia a: - -* em? fa “7 . £ 7 ‘ * x io es cag FF oe ‘ +3 c RS: : ts - & ; aS ’ Fam > _ _ RS ; v aay - ¢ ry 2 - + > ea x a a“ * 7 i* _"" - * ~~ Vs > ay 2 - a) > das . ~ a a —— y ° ; : Fe oe ay iw akg So ae 9 " ‘3 . . - = > — or “ ¥ \" , 3 ae, y; - x “ae > » J > . we Laced ve ee GS oe ee . * te mm Yee 2 a - _ > . rs «aed x = sabe 28 : ee Md —— - _e inl ~ a a = ro 47 , _— > ™ vi Ns . Po 4 > et ° ~ . , ‘ . - 4 m4 es : : "ays ee on a a 1 Oreys ee ae SOS» ic Ail, ae eR SS ’ tan te ee eee a ee ee ee ee _ ue CO “Ee NE eS ae FR ee. a ee wR; oy. ay ew * ee ee é on ee OE ee <. “Sy

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* -- >. : ee Poy hoon fi r a a % - : : . : ‘, = . al ” WF, 7_ — vs e 7 Pd “ Pe ae ee aes | | ee ~~ : we, ‘ie ~ ; 7, 4 bs pt + see x} TE e iN Eo * nye - pe Fs Maal Sa : ea SIDENCESFORSALE |. RESIDENCES FOR SALE le SALE a ; a : a med | RESIDENCES FOR SALE 7 887 1 JUN IATA SRST Pane HOME ae a mt : RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE , t-water h / rooms, sieeping porch - 7XX—4 famUy, 4 and 5-room + ——— | West fir. oat - > eat. ¢t > | gu . > - N - West | 4 fae NET & rE Baht atin STS" cl edving. | FJ. PRICK R.°E. 00. Wainwright Bldg. modern, at a bargain, must be sold quick; 6174 McPHERS | WEST END HOMES souk Week Central — Chestnut. | LINDENWOOD Ho | Bicg. | only ‘$6000 . e sold quick; STO ‘ HOM cash, balance terms. In Washington . ey 2 Tower Grove Heights Bungalow ews ta:t, inunay, by RY Pe Tashington, Helghts, near, wes e| John S. Blake & Bro ~ Desirable West End | fai: trea G: | WYOMIN hicken hou ‘y, for l-or 2 fami! AT AR A mwright Bidg Olive 5394. ie) | floors, siate roof amas . Better Homes - Pe a ood the ~y" ae-wat er “ jot 100x houses, grapes. fruit trees, lies; | CLARA. 1311—Modern S-room residence; | submit price $12,000 rage: —~g~@ - 7045 Westmoreland .....-...... > O. | ‘ STORES , : ‘ Real Bard floors — ~ system. 150; price 500: terma. garage; double le garage om residence; | submit your offer: owne d terms to suit; 10 rooms, 2 baths, 2-car ¢ - $ st. Centra 4035 P AGE > —— olonial bungalow. 6 rooms. ° ion is a part of a National Movement) | room with open fireplace, |) with open OLLA. _ WA ATEIN : GR ncceccseveces towes« een Bleeping porch. hardwood floors, hot- Bath. | etx le: hardwood floors, tile frame, Cailfornta | Ten-room ELMAR BAPGAIN. Ft mage iti , $1250 DOWN Sunroom, solarium; garage; lot for promoting “Better Homes” and the plan | feentese, Gag ee ee replace,| CENTRAL KINS 3 " : brick garage; va eam ceiling, fine 50-ft. | tL. jens | erie. turner eoece resid 7 oo: as been used tn other cit! ast room, sunroom, pantry and Kitchen.| Pine ESS ANDERSON -STOC EE- BUERM garage and chick ot, beautiful lawn, RALSON KR. AND eg a ree - y ~ 7307 Melrose (University Ci results. ties with wonderful Five bedrooms and siceping porch, 3 | st.. 1200 Diock; 40 ANN, WENZI cken house; a dandy place tALSON R. AND B CO... Cat 3443. /f£00d condition: tc.: now betnge decorated: | 9 roo maw A ) ... 16,000 = bl 4 le - — vements. PAPIN @ 808 Chestnut WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427, 460 D_B. CO.. Cabany 3443. [open Glick ee arice $9500 aes a ms, hot water, brick ; ’ The decorations and fu e and tile baths and one shower bath on 24 nut e Homes ESS we 1-03 McMILLAN Vv. , oben. GLICK R. E. Co y Vacnn., | rage, hardwood {loors; ru rnishings have been | floor. Loree party room, bedrooms — - RAILROAD MEN 5523 SOUTHWEST AV. 22 Two modern S-rocia,realience: @ real bar- | 4966 DELMAR | 2239 & Kinxabien giboe Goode Co. "and are intended to surpass. im | ©, cat Sa ‘floor: hot-water, Beat. Garage cit G17 Chouleea: reas : Mave AY. 301145 Or = -P * rr) : Sour See this t da Dis + ERS: . o su n o cars. and a chauff . rents te two a half stortes. ace —— ey . Sheath 6-room brick house. Thi ZDA og ery 500: terms RESIDE NCE 487 L A 7 os ——— baths, a oa gr + wr gyn leeping porch, 2 | 6134 wood floors; 64x13 . oe. b a Homes furnished by them | woodwork; all ceilings and some walle on 1st we WHYMAN. Room 407 hot-water heat. aed floors RONAL e Bo. tT cy 4006 _Chouteau av. | Idea) home 12 i plete furnishin c.:. want to sell, with com-' MaPherson .... e electrical equipment supplied 4 jand 24 floor canvased and ' on ed first floor: sarase for 2 cara = eatnut. Oliv on ——w | 4 s, 43x213; owner | m to én &9 for 2 families. Car 0 oss? “9 22 as 13,500 | stalled t and in- | — IN Central G1°5L. Bent. 51W. ~ Soe 0706 RE BER PL ACE “S| will show. ST. Ls Or 1s UNION TRUST CO. "7 ELePpe inspect : quick eset easton: sf obe 10 rooms. hot-water heat, 0 a on en ae Louis Electrical Board of | ey Snr on living room and or 32. 1028 S&S 12th- 2-st wy rare” “BOUTH JEFFERSON CORNER, - oom ‘ohck Tiare’ sue} SAmaaNe “mod ing t390 McPHERSON. — exc EnoNWa RD? RCO" | 5861 De Givervilie 12. B00 | for nome Use at word in electrical utilities| decoration. canvased and hand-painted | 50-f lot. fronting on two sionals 2 8** " room brick - . j ? i RG Z 7 CA! ION : 8 . turnace: = ‘ hormnai ifa LC 3-sto: 2 brick “eee eee ew & . | have an ~_ a 7 : : - . . OU Ss | ' Ov k : Ee ” 4 oe Rutger: wood 10- Jefterson, at {Thee Price is ~~ Nyy of, furnace ang ga. ST-MILLER } a | _ MARYLAND TERR ACE} Mater a gS la real home on public display, completely | peasiful site tn University — ag BABS GnOTD & SPECHT, 1984 Fe Conenn® Lae 8x2 i , -room residen one Grand 90 : —— -+-—— t R. E. CO 5 N. Oth, |. 7% " . a, Te. : furnished : , > Aémi RE 7 | 5 er tee heat; terms. Owner wil show. | 2DW. F WRISBERG, 1004 8. Vandevent Se21 C ABANNE, SN. Oth. | gence ai steer ne drive. an exclusive rest- ‘71 Radcliffe ....... euch an pe om pag The usual plan for | CORNET = SEIBiG., ° TiS Chestnut 2319 Wash. is os cant . a) by one of the “ett [ | ©. H. BROOKS REALTY CO. 107 N. 7th ———_—_—_—_— - = we 5. _¥ Sn Gevenier, | waters hea well-built home ® rooma, het ‘iy built wey of 10 to feet new, splendid- | Brick bungalow: silo ‘beth: “ses” 12,500] booths or meno r- , es es 4 _ Main 4560 a. reas. brick stable: easy te : every feature of » ena a ee » ai N. 7th. ~ a r 1wo ed floors. garage: "lb onsaan Gem & on rooms, « bat hs. attached | ater heat; 55-foot thi - rposes, but in| — ._..4:fnl © SLU-—~ ic 4 Ny the Dest : OFFER WANTED xx West Sanity Madan teTatond ice'™ Farames © | SiH "Gu the moet" qodern and up ssecened | 005 Pershing’ 2 fee conc... 12.600| °7aning i gens an permanent ny “Beautiful West End Homes | Wier st" étis fudin a recsstion ha, bet-wacer Neat ,ART ME R. t. 5833—P re ; USH-BU "RN irst | We : . ) > room i meosecooe 16.508 - se the new buses line. , e iawn, - ER, os | . . . and base ene eres, bl; beautiful. modern ey ts ba! REI “4 3% For gngpec: 7 ro m srictls gn ae ; buy and on terme. me Wake 1052 MARY L AND Fr | a fur? ace, tile bath; lot Sune ESD. waneo | CORPORATION. Pr ae two-story rock resi- ot 3 te -23 N. Sth st: penton Rm ~ 0 per month: tig “100x160: bargain. For > rooms: | HAY one = — ictoria_ sidg \mesning porch: Scar brick ce. glassed-in | jor, udidiy built and arranged h 5045 Vernon Delmar. Delmar 43. stone porch, 11 rooms, 2 roome each: rental : » ot . ecard. “SEE U's.” HAVE a client with b + ———— | Te ¥ : 3-car brick garage: 1338) arge ro: ms and ma es ome of 4) Mn eecesesgeoses s baths, gas, electricity, hot- ~ | price. $3500: 009 00 68S VS Oe ea Sil CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. ag in Am . eautiful exclusive home| mpie pi — this today. them eee on first fl 5 as & larters, with beth | 10 rooms. hardwood ficess’ 8.750 | fine finiah: Water heat; extra | CORNET cash. re: " cemeennatagetiaiinnaianae i I ‘ Cortra! 34. 619 Chestnut st. Oltve “98 oF 99 “grounds Parties desiring home with large) reasonable pr ‘ ~~ hrooms on 3 arse, bedrooms and 2 tile | furnace, garage; lot ~~ : brick alley: large gar a end | & sso 23005 N. Cor : sin ; § ag ecw Ne yr | MAURER- GHiO- BE EFEA REALTY co, |dOx. with kelvinat oo ' oor; attic. large ice | 1443 McCausiand sw ol weiho ee e: ° jet a eOx250 ley; large garage, 6 cars; TRANSFER co ry’ Y om 30 Aberden Place | Hov Ee ete = oo : =. Pennarivan ie | SEVEN Ri —_ — +e as o Oeateaty Be og gr liv! w quarts rs — bove: “a. delight- ae eller’ te “303x200. water; | ne. "A819 Persh ines -BUITILT HOME. ined stores. 10 flats: : _Sadctantie! ee eee 8 wy Caa 10-room residence, 2 easy terms. Own er 308° ~* . ni i3os S Va \ gg erage FRANCI! acinission he omar r Romaine pl ace tT fore ev., . Washington raised E.. Ww. cor. ant te into flats two 2 machines: modern | tHe baths, garage for | hi : _Deimar i 560x175. ndeventer av., bath. furnace; CIS. -P ER RY-RUTH. 102 ‘ei 9 i, ole AO EERE OE « 000 | | University; newly built room 000: and Cass; : n ev Ol Sh—é6 rv . con nient eee | © i? ‘ ° N h. rooms, bath, fr ° 4x KINGS m h {(-W s and sun a * de for é-famnil “evr . vey moo te i -* Seen “date home’ it will a en niiien: $3000: 4° 745, ‘Kens a -. eS FONT RUE eee Oe SEE THIS ~BARG AIN | 1109 Hea: floors, fixtures, lot 50 tt. - rooms, 3. be bathe. hot-water Patek sincere a oe auc & ZEIBIG TRU 1 * wettest tees ees» OGD ° 10USE—On Delmar 7 — — | PRICE REDUCED TO $9500 =. | 68073 Kensington: 9 r Sciamont a , eat; garage for 2 1 ~ IEMENZ REALTY TH South . . . pear arah - Rarer ; 9 rooms, Front | Two-story “~*~. 8,000 . r 2 cars. Price. $35,000 ° . CO., Est. 187 14T A omter et d011 CHIPPEW i — t house location: | bere on © 9 rooms, hot Soren as; must | 53. Sasmecs: Dew. copper guttering: lot 35x 0259 Garbleten - lot’ Sox190 art LORA BL. | __Main 675. 614 Chestnut. Centrai $73 "i 2 stores, 4 16th ST. | “Ywo wores and ope : Beautit ' 4 earl a sox. 183, P.-D ’ (o) Be & oon is. hot ot- = heat; hardwood | sign = ner hg ing city: immediate posses- | 6. room, furnace. ‘bath: ‘ae 7.000 560x123 8" ae Saat garage. Lot 3_ hous of 11 an cae 4. ; a rs .$-reem flats: ul, well-built - —My ll-room brick: hot | CHAUNY > weAT | SS must de seen to appreciate (e) | ~ox 220. P —- &_ Ae BGs cao ocecd-eees 000 | ing t oma the. Rents . o bath, “waer eat, hardwood rooms, | real bargain: cope NER: Natwest or heat, es 2 a /EATH, $18 Chestnut st. | A Nest fo " an? a eee oases VERNON AV. ons. Residence Bar ains low rental of $3668 i . “¢ wstesnsssereoees SIF, 1150. trees end sh = Maryland. tt, 4143) || MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK. n or an Early Bird | §& rooms, stone front, furnace 7,000, % rooma and sleeping porch; hot- 4916 Fount - will make this a w a a ' 2 ea hiseiit BRINKS! RnR’ 6 ‘y HOUSE—_$2000 cash S10 | nat En ‘right av.. 6 rooms. steam heat a see THE LITTLE BIRDIES 4731 lot 245x130. . furnace: ; Ms weed heat; garage for 2 cars. 4125 oe Ps FOC 6. uta eke co $ 7.500 Bu wre = 5 Finney Av. . ~- a2sn. ¢@ i) »er = oo floors: ; pa =. —s > hy i } rice mae ' on Pets : Too : - : r =. 819 Chestnut” ; - eee ee yuse on vaseed e 50- foot fo! } ot; ert it ¥. S: @ real bargain See this | out: til ann 4 nny tn tf) loors threx agh- Northiand * Splat nn wo oes . 5 400 5899 Cr nate 8 er? ae $16,000 | be sry oo 10 a ma SETRES. . . « -Q09 CORNET ‘* ZEtRIG “T UST | Prick bdeilding. 2-story: two flats, 4 price $11 000 : KORTE REAL on a fin a tee ak” Weeks beaut: atria urnace . es ay | ashington. 8 rooms ...... . . 7 : ren will BIG BARGAIN ~ hon H. BRO 1K S RE Al TY CO.. 107 &. 7th. |} Olive 1437 foe x s TY et Onn Mg 5083 '$2000 —t ek. - ca Pu rice $9000. wi ith ee aati fixtures; /25x138. bath. te rentience: corner of rt ty ae ane. S R ae erreece 19.5 Big Income B cash. RL cael ated — SE —365 55 “Laciede. 3-story, 10 ous 2S a ; mt v0G3 | 6343. Agent ce on Terms. Call Cabany| others we h - for any of the above Iton: excellent condition: ~ates. 10 rooms: deat at tates > , é ece b t\ _, ’ Te oO 2 _ - 4 i ce ] . omer i hd = . modern ees ; o é Priced = yy OE TR eae a resifence with | pri _ San76 ; furnace and =F . OS 13: a5 NX U = n. 9 NORTH =. a _ RES SIDENC E JOHN s » BL. BLAKE Ee Bro. 815 Ch "| 4058 ae Pric@® «2... -2+0+s- $14,000 | Soar wee a4 ‘rooms a ake ta ose Phy e19 N. ot er families, evoccseeren a TTrrrrrerTr a converted into | wood fiocor aon ag Rb yey ron... 8 | LN as S£0 Cnestnut. | Eigh 6245 W ; rooms .... 20.000/ can_be y . a 8 as LS - id ao . 7 na ———— t . t at , email cost; owners will sacrifice for plsekr t TERRY & CO. 823 Chestaut i this today reese Ge ee: ee. Pest. Laclede: 10 rooms hath, furnace - = furnace heat. © Pigg a es eng “spammer -+ 25.000 | condition: $14. BOO. £5300 22-26-28 Le 7 me § . KORT 3 , cw sectric, t - jo 5 314" 4s sate , ) ° ? It eee Pe . . = 4 5 * g928 ER ELGTETDT- -PARICKSON. "trie and enon | and bath, gas. elec- | Oliv: tat E Beas TY. & LOAN 70. iF RANCISCINS RE AT S > 'x213 | 26 W ashington T Bi: DONOR casonsessucesonna ex » see | J. M._ LEVI & CO. 109 N $3,000 ___ HENNESSY & ‘co ‘One two-story iS ae Broadway. 5001 Gravois av. RESIDENCE—-; = _1703 Marcus. a. st. Central 5063 __ | ~~ - LTY CO, 804 Chesthut. | o errace | 3850 Ww EST PINE. eer Oe | $1000 4 C St: St $714 yearly e-ery beatae —_—— — : . ~ i ———— ee = ¢ e . A RE A L HOM E well-built brick. won Tnodera caver rooms. | - WORSSRTt L Cc ABANNE a0ms = 7024 KINGS -BU RY aa 7 cf fog a" most complete | Sn r a aa light. Burs 4251 McPherso JASE h ores and Te ere tees wre 0 da.eeed buen - RESIDENCE— ~ eniences, | pardwoos floor eats * bath, |. New listing: 7 rooms, hot 195. Hou eautiful lot, 157x || ook x213. Price... $7,000 ly paym mn, balance smal! month- | 7 nt —1400 Temp) Al aWOo! 140 s 41x215 Si. 000 bath hariwne = - water heat, ti 0 Use has 14 ro vex pas ents: 9 rooms. hard To $115-15% St. lixx King’s High ern; Vacant; open 2 eo . moe: | BELLIS R. CO. Ar Rid ) | ‘Bt Te - Oo floors; excellent loca Voener large aleepin ne’ Ooms, very fin, | nace, bath, electric ti3 wood floors. fur- perty 17th & | | | unt; open 2 ¢ Js _R : © Bide. Olive ee BUTTS RE lent locat larg rch, 2 r fin, th, ele tures: ow Be. 235x125. - low, 5 roo way Park; modern bun- RESIDEN: 4 2 to G: bargain. _ ck. Olive 6191 :|— — REALTY CO. 726 Ches: oan ariors € porch. 2 delightful sun GIRALDIN BROS. quick sale: oto a ,owner wants a Smee one-story = heat; large RESIDEN ae _722 Chee (nut. ain 1195 Kensington, residence 9 rooms, | ADE e arg 4; closets ra a 6eRe 6 (llnen . S | S 144: $37 hile a j NCE » — bath, electric ar ion at ~ : ! I, 100 2 Hg Under ticulars. of admission and further par-| Near New Passenger Eugenia St- 00 on Delmar; will sacrifi Ger en. pulit - nt home of 10 rooms. ~ batt! _ | 4037-4039 Olive st.. } = 6 | — * J. tf. EPSTEIN va so. oe. Modern Residence | going Ca Re mS co, for _aulc k sale: Water heat. brick gurage. fine ~ + gay . + a +~# live st., 12-room house. Lot N 10 A. ears in Wh > I TEIN, 617 Chestnut. Main 2162. | ket or — on south | ‘Brick residence: 2-story. 2 “S-foot lot: this is a well-built. slate- RESIDENCE—Beaut! ee ae SH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut st. For partic CW | 6727 Chambe ich to Pay FOR SALE jand 926 Market be oe in rear: convenient to Union Station: . sent: let 4A poy he rice ~~ 2 ba: -v bi ee yet abanne wer END RE SIDENC E— 5138 ‘RIDG Er. LEM yy = aN ORE e ‘ saiavie . ween is fully furnished as a 6063 Westminist | Stores wit ee , we vs as ee to increase ugh nis ed a \ ss Hie. unf? ur room > es 4 ee -f Ee AT - we rwy ae 7. co. Uii & 1 ha ENSTETN REALTY 3. e428 ue | RENCE a E338, Raetepnee. tall orsacned for tan families: price ond cara’ai | — uve 44. Wainwright Bids. | Listin = tie haan ada best ‘bullt, most ar- rooms with all sehteen| RRMANN JR: RE OO, Sereed ....... A senap rb os: $5500 ’ 4 Michigan “brick: Mapie mo ler seems pe H 4 tr: VK ov r : Ss = ‘ a 2 cara at al — Centra . 6085__ + hs j I ‘i | a Oo ered in or near Se “—— ae , ss “* —* @eeee 2364 WYOMING | ————— $6750 oplv 576 ae Oe PR “Hi -ER, 3022 N. Grand —~ - the price; each has 6 or ee a conveniences H ? 3864 WY | Cdbany 3478 ply 5764 McPherson ong —* ren: Beauti Ole : alt hardwoog fl or 7 rooms, sunroom, —— ot-water . | Wateh Thu Papers Stepers brick aber ts | eer + »? Ienta ‘ he i 1424 Clar a ay 5 rooms ™ 7 , - _ = 9 a «te , -_ “ * sae ES" REALTY COo., last at pr ~ ed ~ oe - oh nd ~ _—— won't wimer Jos] ] lfax R&S — ee fans we ric bell im every room ty ia Phe ¢ " tri = rich - cath and elec: Open todav a coon -BRENNER PROPER T\1—Splendid corner: ) Gravois _ RFESIDENCE—1400 —*> = —= 7 fey BE AL TIF t 7 WW ES r END RESIDENCE ‘ = , laameet’ - ate. Da — il er n OF Olive 3559 x > > _——~ Chestnut. LER. ‘9581 N. B nce _=* e+ ATT d. Renton S94] amt ic : “Ja Ss i.a4i +‘ ec rs h t-water ae 3h iZ PAKEW EL! 7 71s = I ARK . Tower | RESIDEN _ ¢e83) | heat; Ruud hot-water heater, two bath | 45: is N. ‘th st re i North rev aNCE maid's -r = =o An : : on 3 2 7} - WW T ls eee anaes MA GS OLTA e Park | Ee o0 earace, FO Mom west: ii ee ane ay a a c : . toubie garalce, ae a ., 30 P ARK V TE Ww PI AC 35 53 51 Bast drive at top ' 0053 ASHINGTON | BU: [l.DING—36xx Ww ; -water beat. hae -2U2, Post-Dis. oo x | "SEDERER-AREND! _ 8--com brick residen ay J |} ,more than 200 f Pm garrece ter 3 cars; lot 70 ° FEDERER-ARENDES REALTY CO ot 150 esicGence. Tie 4 +} ree’ ey - ~ 7 , . ’ — ‘ : cern . ssion 0 D fron t. in the *. cash Aaptonien, Of, are oo 7 eat: suita! 4162 Delmar; | o rooms: steam - tIraPro - ~OLU Gravois, — me — WAS HING mA = we : of hill This well-located ays | veloping ov siness | aon ae “i 9 Rat ail to see “thi s today “ F | arket street, — oO. 3070 Hawthorne. NECESSARY _car nr h use he roor is and he n, Tor Seren YY) hat large — b : . t | TTS Rj al — in aia — Rann m 2a a Ui .- AV 4.49 BRE NNER RE AT TY 9 rs OR SALE nat and ad ‘ve z- Reacon. st e sun room stone front. 9 roams. gatag.;: $5000; terms f bath, two- roof: hardwood floors; $750 ne ore ~~ ¥_CO..._726 Chestnut. . ery Vas ae 22 Chestnut St. aeee SN ° large factory in : . sasthenen eae 2 cee store and —— ye th. pen. tiled reception 3 dining RE SENC E—i1345 ——— Hox FS} E.-2 — S McCRADY & SON, 5179 Easton Luin de al] B L Ri oe ee, Se nS a none are Sen ote wai 19 rooms. DOERFLINGER R. CO., ‘dl t,. hot-water > seas 2 ; “car brick garage w ™m,; hot- wats >/O00; terms; possess = Beal rooms, | _Forest_ 8920 Sar ayo ) eS} rene a saa ae . ershing; 10 room 3 room and : ‘2 ith chauff wil N 8 Woop [on pew 2 ——__— ‘ = 7a 7 large bedrooms. 2 baths . 8. STORE AND Gouble garage: GP titE wert lot 79x14 “For RES! DEN : ey z - estnut. Office 208 7 ee BE-SOSNTE BONE loa brick ‘ell. 17 rooms. modern home: 2- sets: third floor had 4 4569 WEST PINE Pn Shaw Av. 9 rooms. | rein frase, Cavan | i ght aren, sidewalk made. H LAER REAL = © ay see 4 ashington, 9 room water hent ae, ee, 7 SOEs hot- | miss —— ee $x°13. en 1? ad- eset and bath; hard- 14 rooms ‘ 063 Westmini RA! % nm oca tice Aa ow 4 co., eTn $7 Dim) ’ - Ooms, ea un harcw ar « fing " itinr : TOHN os . l.ares - hot-water h- . Dee on " ms. 4 baths, hot-wat 4 minister. s “= > ; only. OHMEY ER orissaat 722 estnut st. Agents, | MAYRHOPE = -ROBINSO x REALTY CO — mice - snow ———_ aN _REARDON 911 Chestnut st e ns. shades mewn letely a a oe fleors; garage for “* a 29 oe | 7h fom ,- Bey University; ve you terms. ‘Soe asait. , Time B : oti. BUSH-BUENS, 1105 Chestnut ~ —_— 2 ationary tubs; lot 80 ith 9 Tooms and bath above and wit -907 Henri - 9 a bath. totlet; | RDSIDEN | “yvy a OR ae ut. ~0, is Jot WE separate heatine plant ve anc with | . rietta: 7 rooms. GEO. J. WAN #0 Towe |” pooms. CE- —4 oa ‘New berry terrace. @| Modern we ae ATERMAN oor, 3 1305 .o Ser . Cs rs fiotlh P terms oO - c Toor. lun Tgee RESIDE? oN E =O: —_— . Grand ranwi!! 5? Bu, — » ay NI nerva s roeon —— _-- -_ c onal >. ‘ 8 moc - 6121 WASHINGTON ST-MILLER RE. CO. 105 N. 9! en . This beautiful : | Good Locations being ee heme - now 4 reom. dinin * — iving ij 66 nd A . dining room, kitchen, library “ b Arundel vil. : ry at 523 TO 83 | screene Bans . library, home o tract! 1 t screened porch. Four bedrooms oe: ||| _— of 4 rooms. ‘hall ait cond a colonial | wines to 20; 4 X. Oth: 4 hwest ft U secon >| floor. with o tile fe 2 : Sear: a i Ys and tii oe bath on Bm ae f ; ry — you, ieee 50x23. 6-room flat above ct 4 i ; ‘ a — } i + a ‘4 : i s and tile bath on third floer; | eae collate, gee beniitad. told basement: robe ei mt: 2- brick Overlooking Shaws Garden i (ESTDEN — __i308 N. Grand. | enient ¢ ae: ¢ living room. @ining, solarium. rooms, bat M+ — H,. 102 N Sth st. J oO and Six . from Park. jaree | me ot gs — “ Maryland: ideal — ‘tor at = East and this Property et a ives arris Re alty Co.. 4717 Lewis . +- 1O-room modern residemce: hor- . ———a leased to re nat Good | _saapetment: ARTWiIG- DIScH 3s ; orv | PERS Te : estnut. réwood ¢ 4 — ot-water heat ? sed - responsible par IN 4 and See | RSHING . 59xx—7 rooms, tile bath, hard- 19% NEW HOME ov ah a wey tile bath and Ruud water HOUSE FOR SALE REAL ° r’ yp ental: locates at 27 24 23° N, P FACTORY on - floor Iminaton réd.; ey reg fe ~ jot B7x207 A L JOHN. ‘MOR ear O62 nese estne, Lindell; 6 rooms, sun room and “ANDERSO N-STOCKE-BUERMANN. 5856 RIDG . al sion 6050 bon owner. 3446 Lindell. > ro ~~ Kk garage YA A NN ~~ a - oe A beautiful little residence ifn 63 s. 2 O RET OR. Darticulars a for labor local . iB NS AD eT rr rn 7h roorm » pany : esi minster pl.. 10- TOuHN : vs: a - Ws iS Slo OOO BA rE = ndition: can ! pi “4 4,8 : — 4531 N c Ww , - Olive REALTY TE Go" 315 Tower Bidg HRI SK pegepance mouern. i— a eS ; estnut st. , 23 HOM — This ts a venmate. ‘Gan in for only $750 xX estminster | RESIDENCE—4216-18 vi ~ > : ‘ rooms Ji = 2 _ cer . eS” . iT) SS. 7 ard é ~ . I Ns Ro mo: regain. | _ > ace 45 15 Virginia, ? ‘ BYRD AGE Ni - ae fii Oh As eiwv + ; 14 ” c rt N RESIDENCES a ati e } Fain In \/ Ta vlo SHING -> ew Boat (OORT 40 # 2° Chestnut ; " 4156 N. Newstead: . Tec PT.0! FRTY—2801-03-05 = lll hemical Bix 4 UO sUCIIG -roor hetele . 1 tif . + os | , aes ee neat : : . are oe — ————— __ e) RESIDENC E—37 21 Olive: @ ble - — 2 furnace a. me btn af a ik. be m and a ic me in St. Louis. ~~. r A agg a 2 soe? wien ESTORS. ATTENTION! ev leased for 7 new stores and fiatr: eplendid end Om : er Califorr 0 ew.y decorated , olinataiea” x, KORTE REALTY & LOAN CO. e. | 4. rooms >) bathroom 2 cop To cles . Daths, sieeping porch, in ¢ page , room — ation with 9 large ‘tv laNr , LEN ma. hi consiating of & Bstory brick pace let S0x162: ox xcellemt electric, fur-| Olive 1437 Y 106 at A, AN Cs ioe a ree easeee, in sau oe authorized to se!! —— desirable soemmtieta ae Se | enn -_ for only $8500: unuen't - en ee NER R. EB. Co.. 2801 Sunday for inap. future, come _ .. Leniral 006, throughout price ereatiy red Sawer ive ——ee SUE Cenc t err Atom excellent condition: pric se fin | ,ortumity. Act ~ ° su . FORK suncitr Narea4 cK parame. Gesipex ——— 8 . 6115 w EST MINSTER - ii ot ee ee SOCECCS, See us tive price; 3-story stone cette dae ate oe oe 08, price very =e 1$2% quick. See Jones. Olive | . y . “OR N ER—@931 -33 R. Chipnewa and — - ew ROO LU "Meal gton. - § peat eran Flecant. we me _ — 4 i. >; 7 a 4 ny. vy ontaining iarge center recpt on Te igge Foo: S5€S8i0n on short not ice. g TAOY PoP Tere . | bee: using athe corber : store aaald 67, Victor 1208 ve $7650. fine repair; iot 33%170 amt ye water neat. | ne yood f ear. ion 2 PR & CO., 823 Chestnut room, library, living room. consrvato — EDW AR | -—— | F ACTORY | ~GELAN Re —— ’ : 2. a) ™" e509 ° i’ ’ riise + 4 ‘’ » 4 tints a ; more . " - iy . . ° , yaa , to , - ¥ . ster ea LS BROWN, 525 W Ee BEEM RURNS 1108 Consent a fcr ROR MUST SELL [ont Eiken Senarest - TOM Datler’e “pantry D L. BAKEWELL ‘ B S2d3w Winioct 4 . : Groom brick, medern: RESTDES SL awrigm Bidg. ve. 2 Chestrut st a Yotm +O) \ BE P ee mitcmen on first tioor, second floor ee Olive 55 PRIV acroge fro “ ern: sIDENCE— = ™ i : : + aining 7 tifa) Tleer con- 5559 ATE eres: High a m the new St. Loenis Unt- oP E—048 Horton. & rooms, strict- HOME WITH WONDERFUL INTERIOR OPEN 2 LACE tile bath beau iful bedgeoms. 4 marble and! = 118 N. 7th Substantial 3 and 4 7s PROPERTY 25.27 School: own : modern, nice do : Anno . -RIOR i~ 2 TO S meena ths. large linen‘e ‘ anc - --—- 70a story z stores and : Epw + rex Phere 0 oe | “2 904. me city reaso na bie ses © garage er very fir ; . Aid . ; x os _ 7 . mm? . = : ¥ = a Seis ants quarters = at = neat ea ‘A , - 9 r oma. hot- a, AND FAC TORY. $2000 i ne ate rm — ston. © A Li Ls Nu“ 2 : = > . —_ andl nN ID rfact E.. —-=, Bahn Be , carace 3 machin od floors giate roof . me - $ > new f 7. JOHN S&S. BLAKE & RR - ‘.° «ss duplicated for arvl | : : . ty 'MmPrving and . 3th : Seusieetinierestineniense an Geltne oe niy $6500: rare a eewweer gultere and screens fa ctecw } _ i IND — & BRO., 815 Chestnut Homage be sold for. For Ses | ane ' LAS — CO AT, YAR J X.. this prooerty : a RREMNER | En, ae fr see BEI ap sete EI i] BI —— inspect j , “eng 4na arrangement to / unre e - ~# rick of ot . es RR. E wmiay or see 88) | BELLIS Rk. CO. Arcade Ridz | ELL BL. CO pect pres see t te ‘ Ce | 1923 wr nied went, More ane 1 a RESIDENCK—jo"2? Mt ~ — . ight Bid NTRATL WES = + . a aa 191. S lell and Sar CORNER fai + oy Oe VALLEY TRUST «n Agent. AN enue SUI. DI NG Central | San08 ales deal nea Dee = third — oa — near St. Barbara.s and lemnpes —~ ye het 90> $935 Page bi. . rox Be ae AS. aon ra res © ot 38x21 ¥ car , 3th and Pi ine Cen tra AY . , ’ A \G——2922 Easton: one ' vv. terms ; ENS-OTTENA: 2 - Pa q : ~ ~y ~ furnace ‘Gj . , ~ le — id ~ ian n k. white | yo 1 oa iding: 17 : 5x140; cumnoer” Po Ty! . 308. , TL R. ; . ; : —witiw \ > Sw >i] qe , 4 nd tf; rure e v ~.» a oo A - lee es ~~ , . NX Q7 7] 4 . “ey liv ng room ’ th ninz Aree recent! : KOTS ’ , | or . e 7407 : 5 : » 2 C90 en N. Teh | Sond: Prearnant > a Se, = , pen — ? - - est 9 lining =: . With open firep ption SREAN., 3O1, >? ¢ a — aa _ il ail - F: , . . me it o sH i rw Az = . = 2; Py) | ): : _— 00TH i tche a a Yiace. | br ry if > ee wid . 722 ( Shestn: Tt . ; - sa i ' $s. — — | on ettel ¢ 4! . 3] 4 SF Uiie©°r- ial . Ps i’ => TZE F 4 : tTN ~ e 19 . _ . es use s ne = ~y iia Gg r m and . _ — = tr OX P-?? » Post - : cent ba- | 40 fee Olive 207 Times Bide os © eat, Arge porch, weivrics © Nes : BOP & . , hard 4¥ Cecorated: h ; ue bath t-Vispatch. | t; easy terma. | + — Ss nto. ~~ Sarage © care $i7.500 B828 10 Roo m Resid Ye | =-60U6 West aarcwoos fisors, £ xtureg water Rent | BUIL DING—3843 ‘Easten: tasae on 706 Chestnut. When answering any of | RE: SIDENCE—1214 N. Taylor av, 8 r b | Juilan Agent there every day 4 yy residence in Cabann awn ngs. lot 100x225: to cin ee lea ae floor, 5-room fat a. © +h — store on — ath, laundry. hantweod ff rooma, |» ™. ops “ U IT anne are oftering thie pri pe: ee oe estate wel J * Meht on 2 - th bath and elec- ) 2 these ads, either by writ ; Home ‘ om. -_ Pas aed dg apres . _ = tT r wv a 17°05 Chest — _— SO! HMO Two extra =" a reel : card a yo Pon a Vv ery attraction} lor ca rd. etc “a a a remt $1080 per year : >R x BUSINESS iInzg or 4 | ~s on ondition immediate yr Ba - P AN 4 NUSUAL OPPORTT’™!? = - - 10 ron me ea a Roe wilt brick residences o¢ MISS? S81} ad ful parti Galan aoe to inspect | soeuts OTTO TIE TIENS 722 Chee: . % ENTS $3100—PRICE in a personal in- | ~ ce $6750: terma. Open 2 to 4 p hi oe ome oe Et Pointe. with SIT > om garage. Will acl! enon ce et. 2-car | Bae See ty 5 TRU ST « A |GROUND—A parcel of groun —_ = Pe rg py of 234 ri. Ne -— Mave ae | . —s ¢a0 Ors he > . _— . ~_ . th : 66 be . = s ‘ . ON > or “ND haa ‘ on rate E . nena : _an Py ‘ - ’ withi “ r x ; 7-2 - te ay te lew, kindly state that | now nomes 27 - oma ent 8! ~_# oe rea. eat. French doors, sleeping pom h. «4. " Cour a yoy oe ‘ ~ ver. oon ng CRAVENS-BRENNER ——— .? " = - : ; |] ~ - r progressive quality ‘The — 2 E—1401 Temple pl. 7 ~~ - EE eta uw AV. it-in garage. freproofed The vara. 806c T e _ een: _— CO., 1140 Chestnut : F iITnRAC : . TNs, : , _— . ha tre —_ — adie pa "at At. ¥ ’ teers . y , o he ee . mne ., ‘ reader, aid the adver- || enay terms rv p ee ba . — - home; | t@ining 9 rooms 2 athe — lt te . ‘y arns yh ; — ae ‘ ? . tT ‘ _ tiser, and i GEO. N. COOPER. 608 Ch S. or a on wa ae a ra : L2ix) >~ e >} STNDAY 3 > NE Ww a ae > separate aden rooms, 8 - Lgent, 1 294 Amherst i. bar = N RE lL insure you the r estnut. Olive 2°78 EA KERN. 317 F : . ~ Keve and further parti- . RES rental $8000. Suitable ¢. ances Yearty | STORE—Seutheast cor ~— nancial ) XD ve . atone . - S-car brick go Al oc on, Ae = on ary hing séeotec .$19 509 block ve om Graha only one short | STORE—Just tie a itihizes Te 06 Chestnut Act @uick. building; - > for appointment hone Forest 6054J M Vs WALTER RE ; 61 l Pershin, g Q , gain a’ Priced at a bar. | sisting of store poe —_— at Broad Say. ccm. as this will sk r a . anh “ive 4 vi a oe ‘ , > a . ee a aad RAVT — : and root ef 4 . - - ° zy : : |, RESDENCE—-6856 W. Page, § cHor es. a ery 5625 Pershing - 19,500 CRAVENS-BRENNER REALTY co. | 242 ic Bath on second: splendid pS Set ee Bae 2 “ders. in @re cendir : reoma, ‘Ff Miko VENC, FTO ry ’ . ing ons jo = : Hhestnur set , . Pi ©.. v mn” Kor ‘—= hestant St. * .. ariee Tet? al , fave’ Ghd: autem, tt nd@ition afranwed far 4943 eit i oO isis ~~ q S, Ww eres 23 500 live TRO. | Bt: R KENS-OTTENAD _R805 am way. Y) Seer cid: exten tire: amet lage, sun vivor, | 8? Bet nee Se ti as he S38 aterman ...... 245 ‘EST END RESIDEN SiQRES—N.w. cor Sie end cect ee o : | En realtor 034 w Dew Tonal daon. aE RR a sy iT RwWwS 1103 a rfarages (OBS NMIary .. —_—_————— sa‘ rouarl d - sbi > — Tas fern. 7) ro. Jms Co on Ss H } Ni G y i ri Vy e* ~ AL KE S Mi E N ON PR ~ ea ‘PED yaa za : st } - * . th il hat a, hoe j ife - ie ™ eee : rt ; 7 we ' ing store oe — 4 T R r : 5 aon . . age. bi hy fal house TF reom ‘7 hat be - encid lecatio ~—— ifve ne : reais . = ——— | gSisb: eet ao t eell oom ong fast room, garage at —~ ,fUnroom. Ddreak- : ~ with marble shower E MIS SES Sidney ER ora ARENDES RE ALTY nO STORE— 2400-02 ——. ~ eatral $49}. ee 7 Ss. colaal t : “ - . ea to how . tory - ~v “ ais \ a : oy a a —— heat, a very good house for pres hh ~ ait in vi hade cCaAnvaced | >. . up tL RESIDEN! "RE I BARG Gravois. monthly: | tow Fonts: only flats | ier ‘for 3 machines. 6 | : se a = BUTTS RE r Cn re =. I => agg - cars. jot “aed +a G. eds _ 750: b , . 24316 Wre ; ; . S ALT co ~n . x . ) . B: oh ulldi ; na’. See - . ~~ rest n st St ee i ‘ o 617 Chestnut » Water heat, hardwood a ~~ 8. baths, her. / — ut. Room 4 74 ee : : « Tone ' ere + posesestoe ‘corse, large garage: _ 300? owe . A? . . y . - “TAYLOR TRIST co | rooms and ete ant 2 roeme ea corner al acts 4472-74 Basten ; ' price ‘above: large stable eet. 2 i pee umbreved; price [ ; i ‘ . ay. GLICK R. in tear, ur ther t E. ©O.. 824 Chestaut ot Fiertssant and Union. or . . tha me ya “ot cee & “ j ‘ iG k Sty a 4 , . i gad : ee ee > a dab ; . eel Pr i Oo » . tik vs oS ea a Pe PET. - in : . . Pe

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OB POST-DISPATCH. ea es~ 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Pe rsonal Property and Real Estaté Le Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and BUSINESS CHANCES ) BUSINESS WANTED BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE or =~ = is PLY —— Ea we ere PRINTING PLANT Wtd.— Executive would | | CHILE PARLOR—Opposite Childs’ Restan-|DRY GOODS AND NOTION STORE—Smalu ICE . ; make - | ie CONCERNS or zed and financed through lease or buy. Box T-137, Post-Dis. rant; rent $40; bargain. Mr. Fish;/| ~.1611 S. Jefferson. —_—— okie” & Rekeve, $303 Lomo av USE—1 the sale of shares. Every detail handled inquire 4 8. iw . custom- | ®) a m S | Seed 5 aatenia Marshall, Mont- STORE Wid.—General merehandise; out of | maguire Broadway: D GOODS—If you want store: | Tce AND COAL BUSINESS—1 a é | Real Estate pes . 4 econo come y s.. New York. a _ et ie Box _T-250, Post- Dispatch | CLEANI NG AND PRESSING SHOP Plenty v pS. or s ~ Craig B1 Chestnut I " n for 4150. NG HOUSE 10 mt a | SORE a name | (of work: leaving city. Call 2 to 4p. m., room 207. | Ny ha till 3 p. m. 3724 Salena. Bi 139 Otive, | 4 CORPORATION new building factory wants AN : om. . | man able to invest $3000: take charge of ANY BU: SINESS SOLD = eB at. _ =—=-———. | DRY GOODS STORE—New, clean stock : ICE CREAM PARLO 581 a HOUSE—And sp ANY AMOUNT office at factory: «ive telephone number-| QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY [°2ANING. PRESSING. REPATRING—Gr0i| "" good location; good reason for selling. S Call | ICS Ce vin sol cb Call Pecsity ia bulldinc “Gal i ) x E-130, Post- Dispatch. = = | . - , , = sick-| 1916 Franklin. ——_— | . Easton. met i sul By ‘ FROM $250 to $500 will put you tnto bust- Pate OSen B00 Ene BCYSns 3844 ag RY es eS. DRY GOODS—And -— isht ngs: will weiia- NTEREST in a gy ; SING BOUSE-—L0.. Ps a in Washing- : . " . me; ban ; he: fice on account of iliness. selling wash a = 20. Post-Dis. ae good inco: complete, 4 Bee sands Arriving ness that should net you $150 a week; We Lring them to you in our own cars, | | you have absolute control of territory - We save. Ag -— Loney me h phones, | CLE agg ee" DY¥EI ee fine . South ment. ‘ives to sell has | “Trai WW the fastest-selling novelty offered. Call at | FRY & LE ESTMENT CO., Side location fully pte 7. Je J; iprRY G —Witew desires be se ROOMING HOUSE—For cash : 00 — ms . Waser ° A eC © | | @mece for Mr. Pca Hotel atier. 704-05 Victoria Bicg.. © Sta and Locust . AcB2) dai ily receipts $30 a) : rice 2 ax DRY GOODS — family reaso if or 2. H | erates eae FRY 4» nd tailoring Dusiness for $6. d be had for $1300. Coll . will sell half to — party, EE” “. Seeiienenmees dite teeta ‘ Tz 7 i So ore geht pow can reison, 1607 W Wash st. "a ;}GET into business for you self. & i 2] 21 MENT 341. et nnesota wontey or Tuesday. REAL ES A IE, ‘ as made. 124 Market 2 ue “a 1x8 E ILL SELL A Sor tS ee be ak ~~ GOODS—and es ready-to wear ROOMING HOUSES— ; eal : —* =— ‘ ' = . : * ae . " . _ 7 yf TAI || AYE capital | YOUR BUSINESS FOR CASH | intae ween ee Seat 2 ga | Cistore, located at 130 Biddle st.” doing business; wi - cheap rent; right price. a = a 7 » . = a, oe ow 4 business; nice, clean, up-to-la: @ stock: a if desired. Apply 1607 ‘Wash st. , Pal ? 7 sis traor lant - a , +7 —T — LOAN CORRESPONDENT u ventions: veduveme =" ni — at y Ww. Strictest Aig Quickest Attention. lant: : ri am * errain et a kd ch. aD Tent; modern front; will invoice about _ HOt SE Ze. & Type TRL “WE GIVE YOU REAL SERVICE. he ve anothe: :; Sid. 00 0: - $7500; can reduce to suit buyer. very reasonable. 35 3824 Olive. leaving city. oe. Euctid. - + oT NGTON, June 2. Amid a Ee cn eee . F LAUNDRY—And lace curtain cleaning; sell : ~ Soar ae hing be associated Press. MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. || Johnson, Adding Machine 3 : - Co., 204 nN Seventn _st. Tel. Olive 1258. F GEO. J. ENDLER REALTY oo. DRY GOx UI S—A first-class gusiness with iT NCHROOM—Small. . ae S. Oth st. = | . ch 5 f— ca ee = 8 | of light and color, Washing- fi : s rv goods, dies’ __ selling: quick saje. Ir YOU have about $500 and desire hi gh- YOUR RUSINESS FOR CASH | tures are m od lern and stock } 53 4s . ! ible cstal ua | o« * new nd 5 Victoria Bide... Sth and Locust sts, ots. | business: account of McPherson. , a twe AASSA Hy live 9. 618 Bank of Commerce Bidg | ™ oT Tr CO ’ - i : 118 North ith St. Olive 5555 | How much can you invest in a new necessity o 407 S (8 70 FRY A a Ye > IN’ be ~~ CO Ba ~~ and carane. © LUNCHROOM—Good iccation; | reason for full; rent $25: selling > j Arach automobiles: a sure profit: act quick. -= 4.7 ~( 5 \ to Bide... | and Locr st sts. . $s.) : * - L 1235 N. 13th st. (2) health: for _for quick sale ~ ht to welcome the _Box E-233, Post-Dispatch. __ fe) | WE C AN SE L L wer yg ag SINESS—One ‘ne uishings: “ uy | Le NCHROOM—Al1;_ price $300. Corner | ROOMING HOUSE—6 rooul — an tonig ine h | 3S ate mod , cok” a aoe PRY & HE YE INVESTMENT CO.. __Main_and bh , na company th possib es of $6000 ~ Quick! y ay) a ely. We take the prospec- | — @: invoic oe EI Be RIC SHC P—Doing feat =—eene- | health. Sts N. 14th. ROOMING HOUSE—Beaut : Chik ago ‘ you ard locate ry wenty- five =e . . . | ————— : ni " e S ¢ (04-705 Victor Side. = —- : 2 Oceh- S. Broadway. ne! , " ont to © onthivy in : , , > = , well a. EX! ERT water motor household repair, | Stands in tion. 7800 >; roa ae ) on Improved City Real Estate in sums a YO can invest $10 to 15 mont ph abé exper — vag? oe taught aE lle ve C ‘ONF EC er. 2 315 S. 9th. Pho ne Sidney 977. | DoNoHROOM “heap: am leavime city. ROOMING — HOU SB—14 - rooms: e -” showed that I EXPRE ss AND FURNITURE STORE— | 538 S. Broadway 1003 Chestnut Eastern _ and many automobile cara- . . & Must se! 50; money maker; bargain. | om ood trade: must | ———~—— -- st sell, $65 SacHINe SHOP—Wih .f Dis ROOMING APARTMENT—S# 3 me are en © real est ~e/ propos'tion wn is - and backe by st Louis business men } o hy 7 financial] and personal ' net! CONFECT r—_ i } from $500 to $100,000 and over for | See Investment will more than Gou- oute here from every Ww . * . ll ed - . 7 a 5 Ye ill receive applications for Loans | $8000 yearly Write lar, Seect 105 i. Clark. |° ve buyer direct to you @t our expense no’ FRY. 4. HE’ YE Fide, Sth apd 1 Bo. - Ox _ 'P-255, Post-Dispatch \'IUNCHEON AND _CONFECTIONERT— + an) pel. i OO: te next week. 2/0 at. | ' years, write for parti ‘ ‘ a!) ast - a usin “~ , ’ ale ue rit CONF E¢ “MONE ‘RY 301 Olive. se!) . ce. . Ro 766 Post- 1 OU at one furnished; price $600. call terms of 5 and 10 years, with privilege of prepayments on any, interest date on sums up to $50,000. -~ , . ~ -Vispatch. ’ } : ‘TT} Sy : 1628 N. 14? st 1 — N Wh) ‘nda | . SS ee ee ee ae io ae — ... Te! SE FILIIN' ST ATION—Fully eautpped, ga- NI “TIT RING PLANT ew cox : iy. i i? $2 ou in con ™ . ctione! wees hal ah. ot + 10 al f ra ; os » . lL. Cas : ‘x IN} wy PIONERY— — ‘ : ae. rv a nd J + ire shor ar Ad modern : & j : ’ Singers button and dbutton- Me P nerTeon ¥ pe ‘ . week will be formally in you have ~00 or more Pr mergn: . $$$ in rear rent 3: Nebraska ing room prominent corner: stor- | : - b ; must sel 701) ROOMING HOUSE—®9 rooms; _ a uriy tomorrow with the ' | i See me tod Trte os cae ‘ nt A — ~ — " ' = ———$———— . — oe . ee eee re bi T-. re st-Di spatc nh - § : ; good location; chea t \ _ CONFEC TIONA A : re 32 : 3. eae ——— a. .._ = = INVESTM ENT—Extraordinary industrial in- | . BUSINESS ro SALE _ garage ren So D all a any 958 FILL ING STATI \N—Texas: and accesso- | MEAT MARKE T—On ym transfer corner, south. _Spring Z CST ME? t ais industr n- | ACCESSORY—Tire. and battery shop; estab- ¢ CONFE\ TiC ~ ries, doing fine business; one of the best Ineutre 3305 Meramec. ©) |}|ROOMING HOUSES—}@, ia = = s. McCandless, who wHi lead ° Franciscus Realty Co. vestment offered by ine. a Som- | _ lished 5 years. Box T-139 Post Dispatch. | , ~ — ‘ corners “in northwest St. Leuis; inciuding MEAT MARKET And grocery, doing good ocation tal Mo | United any, in non-competitive field, where ac- | SS SOO a : pU~ Geyer av gy eZ : ' » @ > MA _.—— 1 on. i nday. , an n n Correspondent for | eruing annt aa profits met ov 75 per cent | ADVERTISING PRODUCT CO.—Mannof: .ctur- SON: seTk YNERY—Cheap: larre Om ad ae > 300. * 4 ee — arc ‘business: South Side. Box T 60. P.-D. _ | _Delmar , ' Mustrious ae ep oor . A. imite mount rs pecialty advertisin roducts, ac 543 Easton Call bef ‘ ~4 ot. A _= Na Sie aoe - L00MING ; “4 here salaams THE PRUDENTIAI INSU n AN( > COMP AN y mn yf £ ‘ 4 | eh x. tb ge : ‘etna = . . id rhist! - oe = = ao ~~ ; oT ATION—Garage, _— tery and MILLINERY STORE —Living quarters in on 1ING 3 HOUSE—l1¢4 a and accep AL r é ) : toc ffered, cas! ; uding the « nly er* aaall ae § Cee TIONERY—Good lochtien, 9 ; tire ay « shop sell ¢heap; il] aee»pt| rear: leaving: no 2 agents. Box E- B-110_— P.-D, g Sane J years; price $1000, thousands of nobles. who will . ’ ry ' tO = Ol a ih "TLIO. C ; €nci.s, Sik ie ruers. as . . . r pa . u Ww ' = bn = ton. as O F AM ERIC. j his profitable invest ment eT PeNt POL, tio! ig h! SLA OLISHeU, : . — ‘st. —~~ — a ee re se oe ene ——— — | utomo bile as part pay ment, balance cash; MIL MILLIN ¥ STORE —— We ith my $15. e for ready- ROOMING HOUSE 19 — —_ to bid him ‘welcome. He will 804 CHESTNUT ST. "hite Lime Co., Box 5094, Gateway Sta-| limited money-making possibilities; ‘pric wate eg: FB located prominent’ cornér. Box B-235,| to-wear; mo competition; $15; bar- | ROOMING —10 roome, the tion. Kansas City, Mo. | $12.5 > 1 =... ‘heroke Post-Dispetch. gain if taken_ at once. Victor 2171X. _ lease, a ine me. — ll nd the faithful to answer : gece § cE | — ad Is Eee HANGE,. 709 Y ar ” Notions. ic rear | FLO aR 5 ST, BU SINESS Lot and living rooms. ee ~ y A Sd ey , ROOMING NOUS s a “ ‘s call to Sunday prayer fin 7 en ing “4 Sth v | ro ly at. ‘ ve > ' 7 ‘ na ; ine : 7 ‘ iw ‘ ' - I exc! | ; na wt" : pa | RGE manufacturer has open! ~~, 7: ama ee , - . =" Natura! Bridge _ ae {liness; deal direct. Box E-101, tablished business. 65201 Cubes ‘sity’s churches and at .. open rad n handlin exclusive coax’ tory on | APARTMENT—7-room: rvoms all occupied C F ECT! R rood = »} a et ki 25-barrel . ' grade man h 4 y + : UL. , NERI omy See or’ write J. T. very reasonable price: fine opportunity for furriished light housekeeping. : Heights, the : ' gan: . 418 ine? me 354 .s. : o . person to «get started in this very | sourl. Grand 4940 See “gs to be erected a great Ma- man with $500 to $1000, prepared open ent : ——— > we + oe ——- =o: Viiltamevilie _Mo — : 2 ’ | — profitable business. Box P- 36. Post-D.‘c®) | ROOMIMG HOU a rooms; at — office, carry stock, employ sa esmen; ———— REPAIP = | on account of ne LOTS HM nt.| months E. "K. ‘Hoftma owner, Cape} -RAPH SAND RECORD AGENCY, 3OUD | Olive. I " Scouts Business property, dwellings, apartments, mercantile . wt bout 35 years “T ith Fa.e eco 216 8. as we Ee s ~sf : . ‘ ' ba ‘ —— ‘ SS - = 44 d NV [ewetea n- + ni ' a » 729 Faston av. >. renewal of present loan, you should get our terms. AN who can handle $25.000 to 10.9900 | 57; TO PAINTING—Ard trisiming shop: NEWS AGENCY—@learing $35 to $40| ROOMING HOUSE—Nicely i . od . . 4 | 4 ree roing business ‘ cri ~ "? * iI : om _- " 4 7 . a , , . _ al z — - — . - _o => @ ~ .y _s , = —_ 2a = Ch les, M s | n ed tipped sh ef 6000: unusual | CONFECTION md gi e. 3 RNITUR RE, EXPRE Bi weekly: and Adams. St. _—3 rooms, baths. furnace. § Personal attention lowest rates of interest and commission. @ used in exnans on, Se ¥ om ee Bi eB Pe Brow mB. Lou anty: real opportunity. » Boi + o dygg aet ell: sacrifice—astocla | SEWSPAPER ROUTE—-Weet End. 72 $220 m a “$s000, easy In Business Over Quarter of a Century NUFACT ake be you “want hive ver mail investment O. HH. Stotkve, we — Se — tru and bus! if sold Monday, | _ Har ‘ard av.. Untversity City. : ; ‘Eastern representation? Have large, ac ae EN ae ) INE RA RE A. aoner SS oP 2: dates NEWSPAPER BRANCH—See Al Price, 5621 | ROC MENG HOUSE AND STA UT REPAI in busine wit! ck trom 1008 : Se. stave SARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP—Holds 25'" . Eastom Near MO. P. Railroad t | month from rooms, $50 day Edw. K. Love Realty C Rmtes and Mancle specialties ef ail Kinds: | ee ‘coral ri | side ; se e | tates: can handle specialties ‘of al inds; mos omplet juLpT e AF u Od —-— —_ ; Cars, seasea,. Cit nt; call any wees NEWSP APER ROUTE All evening vapers: ad . ~ 7 y O. i iso best export connections; A Ln UGS + Fee - S25 bf SONFECTI mr - = = ore; “4 day, 1419 Chestnut excellent location, 4007 Cote Brilliant:. _ me a Euctid “ pt ccoun | ROOMING HOUS 7 ‘sO | | rank Hal vorsen Co., Inc, Jersey City, in. ~ SO in Ze. term onable price; sell death. —_ | Main 1207 (04 CHESTNUT C 4493R | x™ : : : th SARAGE—Filling station. 4 | NEWSPAPER ROUCTE—Afternoon only; $70 ig*0OMING HOUSE—S reoma, aata i entra! 3 oe ena ae 7 : a ey See ii 5, 2Sth.__ a repair shop; ‘will sel uf men , dailies, S00 Sundays; Ford truck. ‘Call[ j.7°o.. ‘getting oat fu ture; af. wew of the cars got through, how-| ‘ cng ee 9 oe : ire. 704-705 Victoria Bide. Sth and | 7 CONPECTIONERT—I oe we) of ee ee parties |_ Delmer 2587R.__5973 Highland. (c46x)! bargain if soi ’ - end the “train” has been —tF income, opportunity “un- FRE Ek oy Cn Oe rooms: ice cream, cigars. etc.: rea: Cp-| Postg@fiice Bi oé. St. Clair, Ato. NICKLE-E N NT... ll for! ter > 3] [Ww | : . Oy ee.) " R EPAIR} NICK LE-: LATE G PLANT wil se ® ' Forest , 4. WwW by other machines on SJ ve it, big : : . . ™ M rt Lo D I tm ) = : — NEP ¥— ~ Dec wn on ie er “~ emnieeeien teleiiie Snead oy | PAPER BRANCH—Call SO3F Easton. | led: rent $40 ..... des > on Room!r i Bee McF Makes Loans on Well-Located Real Estate | is piaring $100. 00" pramon Stock dinect |e ONENELGGAL | cope Rininens; TIL ell very reasonable: | Universal Exchange, 4002 Olive st. Lindell| PAPER ROUTE—Morning and evening: 900) | we hed rpoms: rent $600y sd ; 7 eagge ———— = Sy ae a Sey Pe Se Pee Poe ill consider terms 1716A N. Grand. | i ‘? on ends next Friday. There will The Amount Limited Only by the Security | Sa causes nec oe one ME | Seeecriowenr—aes. oe om pgioy | GeNERar STORECOW Semmaiel: oie | i comiie tres EATON Gia | Seca ene oe! H. e : ount Limite niy Dy the ecurity i etintie aecsemates eseanuan: oval tha? Lose” a, mais rice cS Se ee Ne SETRGS: Pelee Ue G4 locaton . Lots eee ee “59. competition: only” shows “— towns: | room rent $85: net in 3 Smo less than four es, the ; rifice; | bot sing food business: can oe bought “FRYE “. you these = ipal ane being that of the ; . ou! cre roun ari TOC Sr s at. Tt... a rem NPC ONERSE — pan — —- a . > - ee = ~ ho At Attractive Rates 7, . investment. in’ ‘ at Lox = ’ > its : : i a, j - I | : ‘> t : wte. a : And oom. > 2 ! . } =; ee See eS Paw. oS H oor ‘= t0n0. Rox J-1 ‘yA Pnet- is 4 . m . ah , ‘ ft Oa Oé ti. urs. rsiary : Ving : ee ' wet. co nt: : - . Si « ‘ " r- . ’ ‘ a eae Tt... . a A. STi a tn or ——— ~—— — —~ — —— —— — — ne cheap rent. 7 St. rdi 4 eae \ : - We Invite Your A pplication juitabie, mo ivenient method forri ‘l) RESTAURA —«) ’ i! IONERY Lumchery none better! GRocEPR YSTORE Small: ; he = 405 eradina rn N. 3d st. Main $114. : erabie banquets, recep ns, con-/} | , ; = : shed ft i ory trict, retiri: or finer Grand est pror : = ; at . PEANUT VENDIXG BU SIN ESS—Estab- i- al Gr eee . | ae 2 * 1; easy terms; iea Guth, te Se _ ——————— = + — ~-——— fished 8 vears; 300 machines and Ford | a es xe PAR ate ith Ps soot : Pak ET — HiT 7 HH r : FROCER Na confectionery, sma. OCE;) truck: a! ady to start in making money; ness U -. 2 Hemmelmann-Spackler neal Estate Co. l: wy ~—y nwt ~ whe Rave tine naan ,. a t ind rial section: bart cash Col: ; TONER Y—Notiens. ne rooms: | , -: = ie ~—- S_. Sees rice $3500 cas ~ lL any even! ne. Hai- | SALOON—=€ “ombination. al ) be on land and sea and in the air; ~ th A d Chestn ‘* Sts at -- ’ : : . _ - a —— — -- - gts > - . —? : a. a. . , ae Ss sph 7 , at] ze ™M . - F ‘ . for ‘ ; PIP? ‘ FR rAN a aN SRV — ee te any R roar idw ay. ee . ; o pageants and aquatic con- even n ‘ Las La t , . 7 rengt mn Wri _— - ae - . ‘ asi ; : i . 2 . . - . ae , - . ~S) _ . " —-. ty op ate Gia stor ms DOO: « awn : ; nent $s lot and Bentor ts . . : siti comma: | z n : $15. Endler. 613 Bani ‘North Side. Box #-161, Post-Dispatch COOL ROOM—+4 tables. ice box. 3 cigar | | SE ‘“ONDRAND BUSINESS— Por y, the program calls for «4 MONEY WANTED LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY ee ee, ne tn Rhee = tore trade only; ideal nd location, pee Biae.__ oe And confectionery store. 2006 Cases -_ sacrifice. _(15 Hizh hange for city jneome._ Rivers a f visiting uniformed = oe | mess: you can rn $34 » $5 pa ie . > : a ———=————- | GJ ER n ifecti ore. Poc LROOM—Trans? ~ ee: | ee a ~~ ae parade o & , ix led salarisd peo le: - if lit t Wor ; L222. FP. -2). - ae So ie Pues : sa ; a . a eeonit i ‘. oo =e yaaa ~¢- Ar aes Ee Rte See , 8 —~ EF er corner. LAT A eS: ‘SECO -HAN ete “ise a ‘ - Money For Sale ne Qu . confi Ger tial i842 FR fu thy cur e - —— ~- a" ~ . . on — ies . m a iain 4 aes icles ae ee y ies 0 o - ms . . ex ey ‘ And > y ion . oC — rai bargain. Edga Waer, 722 | : $350: mow Senne 4132 , on Ww ednesday night and a $500 to $25.000 to loan at 6 per Bicg. ‘82 | —— SP. 19° Beat.tin SAKERY—H is a barga heap: come iy; have othe -S. noun 438 Weankite aot nabs | Chestnut. a cal pageant with military and good a aoe BN a NEY » LOAN—On second deed eee ——$———— nad investigat Se busi- _—— _ -_ — CS a ~ —- | POOLROOM—First-class; south: 5 tabies, 4 | SECONDHAND STORE—aAné =i and shrine floats and 16 . ust pianos, urniture. ' ‘ re : SEB CURL IOS —_.* emg + —— =e m iu! fanung te -i4 . ALAN Sete 2 a.Vely tran r corner, a - > Beer 1 Chee ~* ij ing rooms upstairs; ~he ; real =v _locatio m: big chance f ous comnmisa? | HSH Usecru! acn ; n Il other | ‘ od — a _ a - > . a) : RR nores ey iets ney ~* Ppes tea yo — — —— | moi r; apply v 1° m. enuf sed ___‘ Sidney _ 26617 = eG me bands. Another feature will} the se-| 5 .- _ nk i‘, Se ant te ee : — ii — ee og —e | SARE I ta vUsi Nees weil; ; ig th 22: : io .. «| teens. SOee Delleniede a open Sunday suns : “RIE 730h_ feecentem ‘e? SHOE REPAIR SHOP—S818 N. 7 e *The Dance of the States.” to : 3! il ‘ f , | } A ai niisvel MOTS ivi BML 8 . we U ; Si siT ; r®as A - 4 FO a : . 7 . — ~ : — ~ - ; ~~ : eS ) ) : —T.. . - . PM caower oe paeee ane cas Give | LOANS—LOANS—LOANS. res ; r. se RES Avply at Zirpheld’s Flour | 2 N.| CONFECTIONERY and ice crean juding |GROCERY—Well located and plished | ar- mys RIREION 5573 Cueneen ae. — — |" wealtn ee -on the “Historic Mille” Sat KUHS CO, 10th and Chestnut sts.| Money loaned to people keeping house: $5000 | NE BEDE! ; real estat “urity: ; a 1 : a ns. | Sng sixtul er paying business, mo agents. Box T-399, | PRINTING PLANT—Complete: mediu re . — msyivanja avenue from the capi-f + —- ) — payments See others” rates. then get per cent ar nus er cer t: money fuily DKA REM > rt West terri r JUSLOSeSs : . t m1 sR ‘ Fost "spa ted. : s: 5. Ze Box T-406. Post-D! spatch. (7) 5 | =o » ere ete a“ - to th T easu The dance will + THE AME RI CAN co 377 Arca cae POLE : sve ce - 4 1 t- a> . J ‘ ' : mi} et" . - tern ~ =e - — . CR CER!) [ICE 2 Cc CRE, AM ; ) )DA, TOB ACC Oo PRINT SHOP—— ontro! ‘ing interest _ - = ~ borhood._ $3 nee ° F hd w~ GOOD 6% LO AN s Bids. En: ran’ e 211 N 8: i) st. ee WANT ED un man ~~ a4 ss aid ant .. “ > a DO YOU NEES MONEY? rious, honest, pabdie al, etore ee — “ae ~~ nee Sees ' a, —i 2654 — nenth! siness; 3.300 initial paymen ——- : “ | ait =e bam, AKER o aiceetnmenties quipment. Delmer, near. airdome; low | GROCER SHOE PATCHING MACHINE am y what is described as “one mile of hw a " | M. ARKET—In subur to | lance over period of years. Box P- 103. : ' a . £ several guaranteed first ¢rects of See us. To working people, houseKeepers, | ve. for sale in amounts of $1000 to | wWe loa» you and arrange for you to repay us living roams _ Post- -Dispatch. 29-4: f ine shave: $24. 5044 . on the aven at «I ~~ + hg = estate, valued, = —_ - 1! ir |r ments conyv enient to you. th ’ ion ‘ — “= “ . a siha ‘ -~ i _ ~ : a i os) | UJ y; eiati. ‘ _— ne Se RAD IATOR 1 REPAIR SHOP—Estabiished 4 SHOE aa a Se AIR SHOP—Caliat e* a © DETERING “GENCY. 3027 Grevote ev. lou. 207 Chouteau Trust Bldg method s) — a ee oe oe ~ —=" — Rie wee , ee” © Coe eeseee ND 3 MARKET— Wii | ears; N equipped: excellant downtown / __St.._“unday morning - E. Menday evening. ) ee ti U.S iorning. in . ER Dough ixer. sk .chine : 5 4, ae, CSeep Sa VS iodern 6-roam flat above; a ba: real n for loc: . Phone all day Sunday and efter;|SHOE SHOP—Landis 12, eo . | LOANS TO 8 ALARIED PEOPLE. ‘ nin 2 BOL of Grand and Mott Streets gmounta: | $9500,” $4000, “S2500, "$2000, SONEY FO ibax ees os men ee eee and rent: ateitness. ‘1 rg] ROCERY AND MARKE oa | s. (7) SHOR STORE—And repeal a | Fire Drives 25 Families Out. S00; eon go0d substantial property; Private loans to furniture own > wish t unt promissory notes ¥ ) ration. ; by peat “ON Ty SPY — ger ome tant _-=eness A n: § food pace tor : rire; — = ——————— a ck: doing cood business: : q } plenty insurance: 6 Der cent fotarent ; loans |own tern.*: low oa rates. ee On ont oa . —— . ron rad ~ od ’ .. +e : Be, . ‘ial . a fees > i —— 5 oe ly eatin iyne ! q. wd . + = See ee wr oe ha 4 ib _4219 0 Baste ton. cheap: rade aa _ 2946 Grav _ Ke } NEW YORK, June 3. om For ty ' ‘ oney anc recist¢ yi MUTUA 207 Vi ) t | ty teres vou Seas os cern, « 3, 1s0W . ' ve} ee “etend imves ti a- >R ERY AN MEAT MARKETOUWi1 os ee ee TOE S — 7 made a Eeetet gente Gor adivalrs ws | wut L cc ctorla Bidg., 6th and erchandise; our offer will interest you. - idiieaae ahead 900 N. Taylor color od: will stand inve eee d small flat in exchange. In- | RESTAURi T—14i jer” ceumaias - aden Ee SHOP—County seat of nen were overcome, 25 make a speci! of first-class loans. —* : ie ial - .. ew eee . . . - tn ne eae # a. ARPE! > : if. ¢ nhene ; . i ‘ a en; ies - Po ; lire : SS amec ie) >. “aay. —— Page. P se ee ’ driven to the street and JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY Co. pag. uci PEOPLE, NOTICE’ thos paws offer” Ge oe Mess; no reas e ofter refused. 408 | A>3a eee 9 . 3 _— SROCERY “STORES an. ae ae!) ee ae paying a i Monday evenings, Grand and Hebert. , e | loans, $10 count _ otter. ox. oe | oes ~-o ) Tvs, Se NFECTIONERY—oOpposite ] Park ROC EI STORE 0 nd; ~ "9 ee ge a | handle: big $10 day at 60 } : headquarters were filled Open »% on Gilboet aacurity ¥ my Bang * ee ee a ae ye an. __F’bone . pr E2300: rent ncluding 5 -livineg want ) retiz quis >} _ will fice. 1501 _St "_Charies et. rent: houge and shop, all black smoke from a loft bulld- First deeds of | trust for | need a small amount, ou ie th a an . ) a . pecan men ARBER 5S] '—— 3. Jefferosn: good bargain: leaving city. 1508 . ric Co. Fed by excelsior REALTY Co. ON ment for ou ature safety | found an4 |; — Po : a ean s f nie ns, light « ‘Ties a one a nd meat ring. fixtures | business: _ best buy im city. $250. SOFT DRINK PARLOR—I3E a tities of rubber tmeulation 722 Chestnut St., Olive 1062 | ws uch > terms rant_an orchat ARBER SHOP—Two-chair, and 18-room/ eic. Seil com for $500: Terms on part nd all, $2500. Call Sidney 1793 $30 daily | “=: : > oe eee, Seen. r ome th ton’t Shaw imm motel. partly furnished: $2600; $300 dows. | _ See uy, 54" orth Market st 3 _ $256 alt Sttney 2298... ~ beslinan lox ES. Post-Din SOFT DRINE P wrials, great clouds of smoke soon BRINKOP’S AUTOMOBILES lately. y idg. roperty in exchange. | For information, NE ECTIO i ‘RY —Neas Foo ns ad bi ang | OF RY AND ) M ‘carry busisess. Worest ar ats SANT est End. $1000. Sen | PDE, JO lente: sellin: - prep’ over the lower East Side. | Bring your ownership certificate. 7s 8. ec ~ ’ ° een ) ae oe | oon AG es er gg MR , rez s: ren -_— 9 : _e s* | €..Js. HILL. Agt.. 810 Chestnut st a . 6% Ist Deeds of Trust 6% Go the rest. USERS OR INTERESTED {| *®*c= Vandeventer ber shop | _>*! ROCERY, MEAT MARKET—Big money- CRANT—First-class: good location: ae Ine. Fao 700 , — y In tnsulating material keirselebur, ete., writ locate t Naylor, M ae “Dab lheimer Realt ty Lo. ow ne | Gravois, busiest spot; Monday. fine business; sickness. Box T-286, Post- | rooms and beth; low : : Northwestern Brokerage Co G. STEWART, 1109 Addison, Chic ! a : = VI SA NIZING 7 dfn oon —_ : tiverside 766; account of health. Dispatch. (7) t 8 the world Fo'low- = 921-923 & nee > / ial F ago. : L . ING ; 7iG id TS44W 3519 Ss Grand Vi 206 an paige 1 a A ERE REST AURARNT—Doing $30,000 = lly | merchant's lunch; price $1 900, 2: , 2% atmen’s Ban idg.(ec ' equipped; fine location. 7 5-297 a — —— ——— |GROCERY AN SAT MARKET—W : . reese annually: : 3006. 06. B00. 400, 0 aneaieal ; [ONER Y¥— Spec al et ——— > -eook! . ‘s $10 00: good ay will stand investigation. Box T-116, Post- Edw. A. Dahtheimer , ? W. 3518 8. G Sti $600. 7 oa , 4 1 ' ~ : . ' et 201 700, $5000, WE WILL LOAN YOU ital Seek TIERY ge iano, Bishop Babcock founta white vi-| ish neighborhood. |} ox B- 398. F.-D. (53x) Dispatch. Grand 7844 eS! e r Cap ers | SATE! a1 _AND mand, other Dasincs “€ ood | trojite tables, refrigerator, inlaid lnoleum,| GROCERY AND M MEAT MARKET—Down-| RESTAU RANT—Doing $35-$40 Gay; rent| . 3 e am ess e ; $7000, STSOO, | $10 TO $50 - , business a stan : 10, -: perfect title | ON YOUR PLAIN NOTE. i aeher an peayetem: a ae restmen “9 Naturai Bric ilve hes, weekly receipts $500; rent; town: rent $7 en “$2500. invoice} $8.50 month: will sell cheap if takem at . née ‘trys end evone pineurance Shiner To ladies or gentiemen holding steady | ,..,- ster Leonard, co Nat’ b; tal! free. | = ——— ¥ s —— ; price $5000; owner has other busi- | $5000. a HILL. Ane.. 810 Chestnut. ence. 2406 N. Spring. a . | Pesitions, on their. promise to pay, without a —— > ———— | ished: on live Ing ui > SS SRCrislce. 7R ER ¥—Good locati cl 7 RESTACRANT—Ch rea- ue Og Chestnut ot. Olive 96 ané security or ind>breers. Our service is strictly ~~ DISTRIBU TOR WA | erame a ih ~ iUIS EXCHANGE, 709 Vi a Bi cg. 4 or in oice; gel s gon Bg Bm Tok ‘aan tou = Vandeven: ‘2 _.. | confidential: your employer er anyone else . > ; a We also have 20 others to of rent. Call a “iL iS layte Lt ; A meritorirous svectaltv sales ERY MEN. take notice; 3 Tungar : — eee - eran — 2 Se pon. Be bod. a ‘ will not know ef your dealings with wus. | , ‘etx ’ sare | * awaiting a live man able to Lice | ch . Ford service car. rental batteries | .~ CONFEC ric | oma: rent § roostets $35.-$1.060 | a ‘$1000; ST. LOUIS EXCHANG®, 709 Victoria Bidg 7 A urte | eervic ‘ courteous financial » e that is extended | -_attwe continuous income for a ma ; day 720 Lafayette poms, rent 35: sell Axtures, sell bulk, 2000 or ito big business by national banks. Call at tw 4a fortune for & canal a s ao ; —- “ae ggg gee : . va . “ : ery 7 our office and let us talk it over a a SS tom t. tea Sm - SEAUTY SH I ntown lec - goo room in rear: receipts $20 day... 1 Bt 796 Fark av. sd) REESTAURANT—Ané bak >; ,Upto-Gafte, 6% LOANS UARANTY FINANCE CO cee catten: warth javestionting. Cail Suaday asiness; reasonable rent; sell cheap Bo neymaker, with delicatessen 2 GROCER (T—Gond stand: fine cérner; cheap} Good clean paying business: must sell 2 ase eel Eta pS pas an. Se Otive paaeeasren; weers pavestiantins. C -247. Post-Dispatch, _ , ect! w rent: ceim ; rent. with | iving room, upstairs; wort account sickness. 45635 Delmar. 2 =~ South ‘th 1 on 2500; sacrifice for $1350. Call today, ais ESTAURANT 425 M busi- ~~» $4500—8-room dwelling; security value Olive 260. Open from §:30 a m. to 4 H. DARL. Carid : ) /EAUTY PARLOR—A strictly modern pay- | al . 2 “1801 P . R organ $10,000. Sp. m | ing busin 1 downtown office building; |, Tom: SIS; receipts $250 week 1. : ee ness: quick sal . i TSIN SS OPPORTT™ . as Ty "TTT : i P iat vc -” . iG, ft . eS rh ice ear GRO ¢ "FR RY AND MEAT MARKET—First- | ress: c sa s; open. Box T- 54. Peery WILL SELL £40004. famtiy flat b flat bu!léing: rent $1200 | Bl E — Di - mn West Deimar for $1800. o rm om Bg 7 mon te gt EEE ee + 7. sooo. a Por | REST APRANT—$500 cash. will prove WITH IT pir year; valued at $7500. Office equipment, business and 7 . wooo hel a So street | at only gas ~- x ars mF 10 3 ; beg we. Sunday = ae ae * Pe inaepates aveationte, if OU REAL A . " : mt its _—— —— on t. Rox a Poet family fiat butl@ing: t $1000 | CHANCES ‘ [AGS PARLOM—Bea 1-216, Fest- lo rca cee eee eee = jROCERY—Fruite an red at $7000. aging USINESS lease of the late Dr. M. Ney) et a rp a ‘paying corner on N. 25th: serves ag» Fruita and, veestabiec | emai RESTAURANT—$30 Gally receipts: 100 COMPANY NOW $5500—4 per pear; valued | z . : = recs 9 1X Po" PT Pee a ae fae ion: other busines - 1 ~q cash gets it, balance month! $3900—Comer property; @ fey buridings: | I Smith for sale; bargain; call at|8 w INESS—Radio, electric supp: , lunches: receipts $50 4 >. . bee ae en Phone For-| ,cot™_fsts %. helnsce mens ack ATING AT A 2.2 ea: Slr 1501 Pine Between 9 and 5. (c7) | Srsiness—ton Oe: cheng bani thi || fime Tooms: daily receip' : GROCERY | AND MEAT MARKET—Sales| "ESTAURANT—Doing good ness ; $2500.—4-room brick bungalow; valued Solid 25 | lent 2446) vag CRY & HEYE INVES Nr ox) eee S20nO eniectes Sernee | “a> rent; good location 1069 Hodia barga: ns today. s week wonderful corner location: tx. _mont . - BOX E-383 . i . - at $5500. ‘Sy. J. E Ds _ =a i? ‘tort ocuan oo ’ an ‘ , 8 jun ° ° en. @1 ye ice . a nd_L ust_ sts. oe arta -"% une Endler. 618 “Bask ‘of RESTAURANT AND LUNCHROO nai These bs -y ere a!) secure’ be fret 4eets . . Aree Men of Missou ri ' — — ~ == ~ ME -— ‘ BARE *t sa A ’ = cr) rT T _RARNGROVE & SPEC Like mite N Th. - Mever Az = ‘ 411° H artf ord. ‘ lAuis | usineé or ourse >> 7 : : a ; —e ¢ teath _ > y ep-to-Gat S fx : a =M { IKED MEATS— Mite ests | aT. Lor's EXCHANGE. 709 Victorta Bldg. oy filling ation { a AD Ww RATING sales letters for mail order , city weet will hs nd) came R , -_ aS F! ——— erms n . = > ae) shed 20 years: oP. poo! room and re . . men and mimeographing. M. Magoon Adv. | S72 1 Tyiena? loR) Natty ee e1sComan — ‘ty; population 12,000; price $57 50 2. > "tie RESTAURANT—Little cash buys biggest thriving fact: town; : nad AND BONDS Co., 2764 Prairie. Lindell 4820W. a of pa ° seat. ay Fe : Toe Fa i — ~ MERY z a —— 9) Touts sistema en 225 500 bargaln; wosens ag 2 apartment, ye ane ache oon | An established we!i-kno' any. ov 68 | —~ pp +h im order to supply the month ¢ gy A » S10 100 | ee Eat ~-t-——ADOTOriImateiy D4) weekly: fk. AAU ES Ele ANGE, 709 Victoria ag. ote! territory; much traffic; lease. Guth, | Sn ane. : in fine lecal company. ’ ~. — n om on n a> on me gg cto | rural Rms cts wt h ite procuct. will set you ' . a ain” sae ne _— stand: investigate. Union Crea nery. | on “ERY-ME. .Ts- We ha 10 —— | 1289A Hamilton. TAILOR SHOP—Ladice’ real te. " R Nae Sontag een py se up in business if 3 are responsible, in- spa arss | 2 ' ; ee us r* N. Union (99) GROCEN S—We ve ve good | : ~ ; ose: me mpd Beg Sg mg Bt age ae gg By 25 years’ ot and willing | for sacrificing, ill the | 3. | ANGE AND LODGE HALL—Gental Loca, | Diaces to offer with ttving reome: tn afl | MESTAU tg en. eee ant 5283. 5703 Braet —_ ;TOCK— borrowed. | rOrD partnersh > Te ations; organize busi- | , quirements. Reply ; it onntinmament n tle “ir % — . DELICATESSEN -ornet good busines GROCERY- MAR aoe yece: BFUlits Der month: men and on other listed bonds and stock. | trust, moet inexpensive constructive | : img full information, as ——— —— ae OL N 2: . ' : Smet aeys Un! iversity City: price Pally wise eR run this peaeee hase: ~ very rea- tire Lawendin r. bef rial Lean Co. 714 Chestnut st. (c8)} | method: trust agreement, bylaws, min- ¢xXPerience, , ete.. te MR. ann BUYER Se eee rent S115 >; long leas ina tnvotes: _fonad 933 _Goodfello Room 408 preader. be Hotel. —_ en a —————| utes. commercial papers prepared; prompt, | Locust st.. St. Louis is re a oi meaty f T 8 business. | DELICATESSEN—Good business. 372: -| hooks open: sacrifi se; wonderful fixtures: ‘RESTAU SaseE2tavensery st and ae. | ! Yr efficient service \. Morrison, 6 N. 3a. | — ) l, ll we have many nd if | __*rrans.: - Wife. Rel 6 Peageater yo 6a a a ot abeen © 300 wl = — "Gran ey S 00. | BAKE Rig celle: business tha " are real bargains : iDEN r . . “Oy rx ” > | > a day; about $1500 will cover; reason | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROF’TY rae ie eee terms, UNIVERSAL 3 EXCHANGE, 4002| ""Touis. cheap. rent; good-payt Se SS ANGE, 700 Victorio Bide. | for selling other business requires my time. | | eqnippi rakeric . Bex} Olive _st.. Lindel! 2. guaranteed. _ Box - F.240, _ Post-Dt ch | MO 0 ' was tantly in touch with unusua! op- Post Dts. } er ~~: es = ——— - — ; a. | GROCERY BARGAFNS. _RESTAURANT— Best tocated, well : . AUTO BILE L ANS . 3 r , that fast-grewtng coast terri- RP Al ker sfae , = ————— ' Bt "SI INESs F OR SALE _ TRA! E t hat is DR ESS MAK ING- ART snod—w: ent End: Shenand» ah av.: a good corner: § restaurant in. Kokomo. «a good factory ———————— te suit any | o Te le on private cars; you pay as *. half cash, balance out of bust- natal only. Wm. Mel- rtun: O ; ; rooms above: rene.for all $45 . oa VOLGANIZING SHOP—¥ ex ta easy ivtalimets, while uride. W ' nee MeD ac ‘ Ch _ ler. 34504 we braak vy ar ow , ; reput: ven h: ine Kr sod ee. + year lease. Owner has other in- : —— 7 yo @ alee ‘ Tr Donald Co... Kansas ity. . SY: ies ET biish = : t ome heim: 47 *2 Kirkwood stand: rent $59: a £o- , ts: sacrifice. SS i an keene excellent location: . See rewrite err igne= to rediuce pa ymets wl ? Angeles, Cal | BAN! CK Wtd.—Carrytne cashiershtp., . liy | lly tress bein = ‘ - ing business: receinots $8: > ay. , ues “ .. = . Untwersal > Titie —— FINANCE © eraryr on Mer % ' ; i tail count: ‘*, by experienced inte: Millis nd other lines wi . SIs0 wess* | N. 10th st.: foreign and col loved trade: | Lindell 2384. uaranty Bid« Olive 9120. (| 2 PSs man will eensicer Investing up r, id; confidential Box thout beauty b n stor r — SRY « HEYE large etock. few fixtures. . 2 800 | TAU RANT—Good stand on North Pread~ | —-—— omen Wilton __ (84) | 89. $50) 000 m clean profitable enterprise; T-3.5 ‘epate? much mone} Wonderful epportuntty for! 704-705 Vierr P » South >) le. > ms and moa 4 +? tanar 3 lease: a bargain for $800. | woop P PA ATTERN io s | Ack ancy ant? MONEY? eo | TLC USINESS Wtd—E exchange “220-acre farm,| fou’ aus Gameemeenerr, * We ‘J; DRUG STORE—Big transfer corner, doing Finney av, weet of 800 | net profit. of $3000 g vear: $2000 a at nd a | _ _ High-grade Wilton ie : , . : ; : i - ' — - . . = co ors ' : - - ) — . 4 : ~~] ge ae a } v . s danufac —— 4 | = SSeS Creared, . houre an t vou how — Trad rule _— od busines lox E : i mS es SHOO + at 2 AS RA ASG Ben BU SIN ES % patterns and coloring» fe os .. _- ; exceptional merit: price reasonabie fhm ~~ ness or mer- | diamonds. property, farm, etc ake tn. | D PORE—Live transfer ) west. 3-y . | money maker and bargain for $3200 Ful TIPPED CO 4 x - a - : . iv - e " i) _ 7 - ” i |= 4 : ; , : . Sei : : is . . ° 4 , 9 ¥ tage, 318 _ h ot _Olive SP 7 AS (e8 “ > 5 side 2540. , - * ty ; air)? R. EY . ; me a r man Den’? en thie us : 1 Oo ar ) bal lay up: bi a? _ . RESTAU R om knee ane Union ws a ~¥ 3-year Free LY EQt EA ‘ Tr ; Special ee ee ee CO.OPERATIVE co aiaatlits furniture, nianee, , Bl i \ r=a CuAN ce ya atten*ion . ~ = . ella = ° state ' * : S| rure } t } 1) DRI rf .. , ' — 7 2 " ‘ ; e803 « : +3! ’ it ’ a rece : a -gf av ur: ~ . rs a © por month. ees¥ peryments. 401 We 3) moval . anaieaimed x ERY Wd. —\ tchan ft. « i -TCHER SHO! | ; . ~ = nin ¢ ea 2.19 Pee .D ean st rent oni 7s - 4.400 . RY «& HEYE 1 ob and Pine. Main 28732 an tte mm. | —™ , ), iia) . a rant D TT , ) noon 3 +s gman o 4 ie — Ait Tha Let us : a ’ . att } i i : = : . ha : ead ' . :. _- “134. — rT) Nis ROOMING : 2ow sE—s roome: cei) --% fa — rake a trade for a 8 oe Of hardware Box 2 Clayton f ~atior ba ily verage . — ———— _,S1LIA Chest st , } ’ Us ‘E—A complete money - T-1AT. Poset-Dievatch ° ——- : ea Mey = 1 wo = _ THE sO THERN r A VOR! RITE GE GROCERY > s ot tee: ‘tate eiird ; f, . le bus Te garage, re. He So ok —— 7. oe 2 ye ge - 15 3 . . = 2 ro > 4 ve Ps Se OUTs a ——— —— . r* , / bake ; al Caeh business. no ROOMING HOL “8 —14 reome: rent $75: in néded salesmen TEL {— f rooms: cash: ca L235 : ; lorame PR TOR — - aon felivery: ne competition: fond come $300. 4617 Delmar ——. our a, of on sutemont am Ame ectjeon : s gitar ANGM A Coe.. mart «. . r Sopart =ent. paint shop at Excelsior Hote!. 12 & 18th st. ' : - : — | — -— oa in 9 , ; be “ . . ve nile d pre , be ANI CEI RE , ar D neighborhood . : the best corners ROOMING HOTU rh ee -_" t ars wr ae =|" MEG nd, fesse 2a amr Beas | pit NE Tom Mar: Marine UES) Rca coin Sere, Pent epark™| ely pe neko ia por months 1103 Market ot. Fey Disp cn ie Riverside 1553 at ‘ANDY FACTORY—Smail. makt« 1 | DRI STORE—Le ated 1 | av.: bi mts, Saver & $4000. Tocery ee (Se Yorr 1 isoak 11 faa [ED on irene st ay in city . t ‘on 7 I a Nebraska s a bh ba d ROOMING H "SRs—o i 11. 2 rooms, cash "ewe, seit, soir ond Quance acing oe & eniarge Dusiness’ We. hone Lindel! 172 8R. oom ost J * : | | piper = . le eaieetiinl . - Sulla : nm $) >») F - oy a | - 1% “T iH Near Gran reoms. we. f (99) guareateed. Phone Olive 2319. rma avvly 506 ‘Tower Bide... 604 Olive st. 704 708 Victor! a id .. Bsr WEE wk ats. ee a Cee = d cits HOUSE—<Good come; chean. 1111 & Sth. *

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#OUSE—10 rooms, 12A Olive. 4ING HOUSE—-10 rooms ; bargain. 4039 Olive. 5" inG HOUSE—And4 email 01 4 : equity in building. ule. Til i; good income; complete 441) ~~ ay ~ ~ : MING HOD _ ~Yy cash or emal iA to r x t part . 607 Wash _St. 4 ING HOU S&S—Three p rent, a ght price. W.’ oe at h "EGU [sc «= Washingto _ rvoms, 3 A Tr eae ‘ = city. 704 Euclid > ee a Do ING Ol sk— ris Market: : i) + nz beca ui mith ; "for Siok sale . $301 se of ING 4 ~ HOUSE—6 roc argain; terms, Lin€ ell erson. B02! OMING HOUSE—Beautifal, bine; aii full: income $40 Went neichborthood W. 0. Ba % + een” private; _ Box "rE 100 P Pp SMING HOU Sb—14 rooms: long 1, ; : mable rent. Easter rn BB ; Chestnut. rokerage & ii ING APAK TE NT—s roo ma, ished; price $600; call Mond Phervor a ig 89 MING HOUSE — ) Fooms: “8; all rent BOG jiocation; cheap for cugh. 340 14 rooms; Monday. Agent. rink SMING ation rma? BING © 3 years, HOUSE "s—10, (mil) "HOUSE—I14 price $1000. e HOUSE Pa O rooms, base, 750, se me. $228. price Si 50¢ 5. } Axt.. . 810 Cheat nut’ Sera. HOV SE —Ur boardin ho Bblished business. 6201 Cat ner” MING HoOUsh— com 1763 central irnished Nght rt. low rent; Grand 4! Washington” “J ~~ ‘2051 w Side; Fouth sla, -10 room, housekeeping. MOM MING HOU SE—]2 rooms: L-Grand; always full; Apply 4812 Riss ING HOUSE—s ean; good location; ve. tee rooms; all cheap; Cpsh. — 4 MING 1 HOU SE—8 Feome. ~s irnished. $116 1) month income: $7 00. Call 16: 5 Frank!in, ; ING HOU SE—Nicely furnished, {4 14 0" bathe, furnace, garage: ince ; monthly ; $8000; easy terms. 4 ares HOUSE AND RBSTAUR — a = ie Bs ay shops; aa rom spome 50 da fr t. 704 bu 7 on MING HOU = rooms. all ice, clean; good furniture: a}] con joes: getting out on acount of sickn EAC once 4573 Ne comp) rent F MING Hot sE—W aterman @yv., fine furniture; rent nine House—Olive | filled: rent $40 pine Honuse—40,x fi-furnished rooms: ning Honse—4iixx Lindell ira fine furnished rooms ..... House—40xx Delmar: 16 SAS: net income $120.. | show vou these bie he & HEYE INVESTMEN on ‘wi imtorian Ff! ag. Sth OON—And_ restaurant _ od et. Main ail4 PON—Daviight stand: fer; S1IKO0 Box T. 28, 00ON— ‘ombination aaloon untain and maway. DON AND RESTAUR \NT—Near fast Mt 6big swimming pool: other busin 1) takes it. 1101 Canes ONDHAND BUSINEs Lame for c ty_ income Riverside ] OND-HAND F Oy RNITU RE STOR 150; good location. 4132 N. Broad st dicPiierson: “é . Rs 25) Hut ns today. . ee and ’ locust for bale. , 7 ' ‘excellent busi Post -Dispate wy oda rooming house, « ; ~p—-Por sale o 0. per, ( OND. AND STORE —And contente: ; lotation ; bh! ‘hance for emall capitall if - Pidney 26633 - + (oe e REP AIR SHOP—RI18 N. 18th. SHoPp— mb REPAIR 7315 Comme maltn a 904 a hePaAmine ~ SHOP—Easy tert neighborhood 471283 N 20th. EP AIRING SHOP—4710 Natural 4 PATCHING “MACHINE—Sineer, 0. 4: fine shave: $24 5044 Wells, i REPAIR SHOP—Cali at 1803 Sidney “ae. Sunday morning . ‘ B&B SHOP—Landis 12, co: nplete, sane 02 Rueerell: call Sunday. B REPAIRING SHOP—Good bust a location; leaving city; sickness. ton a’ h STORE—And eK: deing rood le: leaving_city. repair shop: cl business; establi le °n46 Gravois. BE SHOP—County seat of 3000: o s charge of estate: a bargain for | to step into: paying big: $1200 die; bie S10 day at 60 per cent: : houge and shop, -all machinery. : ». ._ Post- Dia. : A AND GARBDCTE STAND—New lec Highlands Park. Apply Auten amec HH’ ighlandes a DRINK 1 PARLOR—1) 500 Chestnut ‘7 * PRINK “PARLOR—Gooa _ Duainess: nz good account Tf nm; leaving cit¥ DRINK : HO s. r PpARLOR—1312 iy . Br INK PARLOR—Do! ao song in ee selling 610 Finney. ; pain PARLOR—Near Broad ; Clearing $400 month: h: low rent: have : price $1800 cash. a vw. A. Dahlheimer Realty* C04 4 4 T844W. 3512 S. Grand. Victor STEEL STAMPING | CO. L SELL WITH OB YITHOUT REAL ESTATE. PANY NOW OPER- | ING AT A PROFIT. OX £E-383, POST-DIS. — a and notion: toy A drinks; .dendy locatio nese; leaving city: iat ay in$} 80 or witl ah : = a filling etat 2 2 Olive, fon ’ ,, ge and soft onak parlor, ing factory town; 7 living rooms ‘ g00d schools and churches, Aédéa@ 4 Covbh, Bland. Mo OR SHOP—La: flew" wonmabe if «en! id iF 570: um Mts “AND ACCE SORT SH OP—Best } inttewn; doing cood business; je® Le (ell Lindel) 714° * BHOP BOUIPMNENT— Value | take $100 cash; 4-cavity Miller VSS er. tire epreader, buffing stand, ~ Room 408 Westgate Hotel, + BATTERY - ACCESSORY Nort nd; price $3000; fully equipped nited amount of work; owner got h America; $1000 cash, : monthiy OVI EXCHANGE ir. 709 Victoria BM ‘ANIZING 8110P—-Wiikerson fit: eliert location; cheap rent: owner . Universal Exchange. 4002 Olive en 2aAK4. » > PAT ‘RN &HOP—Or na. ies 7th BU SINESS FOR SALE 'LLY QUIPPED COrFrrEE EE LA aS? PEANU et. PCTRIC TLL. OPPORTU atte DOF YOUR own ~~ IN WELLSTON PLAN LE STORES. SYSTEM, 400 N. 2 HAVE CASH BUYERS) e Can Sell Your Business — DUR SERVICE 18 UNLIMITED. ” our bonded salesmen call on you J our methods of quiet — att private—utm ,+ oon ‘Victoria ’ talloring; | thie month. > will mort EXCHANGE. Locuert Olive 1424-1 ATTENTION ° NUSUAL OPPORTU account et eee ¥ t we m of of Gold Bt and ’ ood en wine pmente: hv th all this ie: bargain ' appreciates: a 6. 7 nO agents. rine bands. | Fire Drives 25 Families Out. NEW YORK, "The fire started in the hasemen* ‘ a “oe ae A ore . ef a BUNDAYT. , ~~ JUNE 3, 1923. OREN EER BE NR tes se nyo = ' = ve: Ont Sas th —— _— + — ee =. alk is ier nde Be Noarite~ B > " 49 00 These are extra quality Axminsters, wdven in one piece without seams, and are particularly desirable for living rooms, dining rooms and libraries; the colorings are rich and the designs are attractive and unusual. The popular 8.3x10.6 size. Seamless Bozart Rugs 9x1° size-—closely woven. Easy to sweep and very durable—priced for Monday— $22. 00 value, at Sse extra large “$59.00 Seamless Velvet ms diag 9x1° size—extra quality, seamless, for dining room and living rooms—priced for Monday in designs f Velvet Rugs 6x9—one piece— exclusive d attractive colorings.. , Eins 9x12—in new omg =s in Seamless Axminsters 46x6.6 size—heavy quality —medallion and Oriental harmoniously colored wove n in one piece Inlaid Linoleums In all the newest de- siens, tiles. blocks and 1 AA Sa. - $1 4473 e 77em 4 , - 2 A »* a pe > ’ ont , ae e ¥ — he, Pm Re eee a al en a a Se we y se : nO. 5 = ~~ - +. : Swe os »* ce. en Mes -: 7 hed Tee ody co A ¥ ag os wy “ of x 4 e Ps ; a eS a ‘ ois oe +. , > ad be P us “ CI EO al. gt ey wa aan “o) ee . - oo mae a ee peer oe > ( a a be ae) 1 » ? : = fg Sah OT, gas ne}. ~ oN. * » 5; , * bd = “ 3 = Fj 4 *.. ’ a -— a val ss) ie A i - 4 “ =f aS oo a ° ee 23) = rd = eS ew * aa s - . we » J — > z - ay .¥ : 2 Lo a whee rss bbe. at a “est ss ve

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=" ~~ , = , = . “been dismissed in the Circuit Cour* 14B ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH’ “=-Room Outfit ‘120 —_— « anny. ; nN es c e ° z “i e ——= ! a | in as | | . ; he i h i i Oy | = = ay rs" | oa o " 2 ‘ Reg included atth this reom. Dining-room Suite consisting walnut, Daven of davenette, chair and rocker outfit iNustrated in the center Dining-Room Suite full-size extension table, of eight beautiful pieces, ette Suite High-grade Davenette Suite, beautiful genuine mahogany, consisting exact and library table to match. The of page. To see it is to want it. As pictured above, this ered in tapestry or velour, of St eels Suite handsome three-piece over- stuffed Living-Room Suite consisting of large Chester- field davenport, massive rocker and chair to match Cov- Also includes handsome davenport table or library table. double spring construction. | Your credit account is as welcome as your cash genuine “ae handsomely embellished buffet with mirror and six big leather slip-seat chairs. Just as shown above. Rug includ with thi« ree given omoe———3089 _| Choiceof 3 Rooms 465 SF __ Ope ee Rus in- cluded with eutfit. | Suites or Pieces May Be Purchased Separately if Desired | The Bedroom Seven-piece Bedroom Suite of American walnut, large: consisting of dresser, latest style chifforobe and bow-end bed. Cane-stat chair and rocker to match, g ine cotton-felt mattress and high-grade coil bs springs. ec | ° 0 | ° 0 100 The Kitchen One genuine oak Kitchen Cabinet. one hig Refrigerator, ome Stove and one five in high-grade enamel finish and F beautiful kitchen is included with every outfit. Any selection of these outfits inclades oi rag, also one velvet rug and ten yards of i set waterproof floor covering for the _ Buy on Welch’s Usual L: Credit Terms $1 OVERSTUFFED SU "$168. $119 “$210. \ ¥ Se ame P 4 . 2 . 2 ece coverings. * > ~ j Ss A i (AJL COC CRO+ CONROE ee ee *“*ee** «© © . sect 7 a’ s i? : Jeanie Heithaus = grandfather. im bis ¥. residence. and Pauls —Asieep Juse il. *. Mressert. dear father of Otte ~ Donaldson and Mrs. Cemetery tn flowers. NE—On Friday. Jme 1, 1973, ; | BTRN > m,. William T. Byrne. Shesba-d of Julia Byrne (nee Gear father of Edward. Robert and Hughie Byrne and the William and Evelyn Byrne, and our Sbrother and uncle. \ frem Seuthern Jone 4. y. ~.. st. Cobumbkilies » to M unt Olive Cemetery « member of St. ag Matlers’ ‘ie 3 and Camp No. 809, W » ae covr EY—On Friday. Jone 1. 1928, s — m.. Alice Courtney. wife of jate M. J. Courtney. dear mother of Michael! J. William C. Charlies J. Margaret Courtesy « and Alice MeCoy,. | dear mor ane Eo Funeral Ey fami labama avenue, on Jane 4. * Charles Ebert and dear mother-in-law of Hugo J. A © sister of Mre. Anne Janoch Ratherine wenue, Mon ay. 2 Peter and Paul's Cemetery. . 2 ™- Hassel. Joh Seaman ‘and the late Katie . of reas FS Hassel, se fir a ard > a mee, SPIRITUALIS Spiritual meeting Santen, 2:38; & 6000 Gravois. BLEVENTH CHURCH —1531 s orn Mre Waters. , SPIRITUAL MISSION—Sunday A 2 30- Sunday, Friday evenings. 7 KN. Broadway. Mre. Martson and SPIRITU ALIST meetiags 7. 8 p Mediums, Mrs. lkatis«= Mrs. A. SPIRITU AL c URCH—Ountey. 8 o. rms >» & agner. ms. & SPIRITUAL CHURCH Set p. Sunday, Friday. Se, eS ee ; ¥. ~ mt * 309 D m. Mrs. Greminger. , RTH SPINITUALIST. brate thetr ninth annivergary » m i(MtMher mediwn will lith sf mas. TF. TEMPLE oF an wary | FIRST UNITY SPTRITUTALIOT Fagies Hal. Services Thursday, 7: RHOOD—-ahastanes , ’ 4 meeseces by others. all welcome 3654 Seniece. ' NTN YE RSAL THEOMONISEC ; “ULT. Waesbinaten. D 2% - Sunde 7s and agit Th ve. ». a mmunten and orviews month. Pr. Seber FIRST &PIRITUALIST ORGANIZA GOLDEN RULE | 1 “srers! Bridap av. Services 730 » M-«sage ™eetines « afternoon and evening. Mr Da sto NEM > acre? GonT Cc ; ™. Tuesday. 2 o clock, ane Mere. Aserme nm, : MPLE LIGHT . fos., @¢venings. Mra, ° Vw lee te eS Se ere ao ’ S&S pp me: Theretere arittrre AL UNITY

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EPS ARS Tre gree ee ny ee JUNE 8. Nea. ' —= ——e « é - - \ = 7, “x ‘ ‘ 3 the seniors will play gen es \ . . = S - A ~ ur eat +. ‘ads pray 1 ‘7 er ‘ SVE SS SANS SE WN “4 oT. LOUIS PO T s oP TCH - — CC \ \ be corner stone of the un - as teins WN AAA Sy i 6© "iF "7; AQ KRSSSiiSs5 SNS Memorial Hall for the Sche a == am | EMPLOY MENT. I ROOMS. LOST, SERVICE, FOR SALE, AUTOS, MUSICAL) pc er of the first e "i ' ' '"w;vy wronnnXKM aq. MTs NB saa a —— _ ————— oo > ESP OP SS - Oo & —- = ee eo _-- " = oa eee oe 2 > aoe o-- m part NINE. . my SERY i @ 2 ART N Productive Publicity, Prentese, Profits. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY ay JUNE 3, 1923. The More You Say the Better ‘Twill Pay. PAGES 15—28B, ‘ andy by 4:30 P. M. 4 tN DEX to Section “3” (See Section “A” for Houses, Homes, Real Estate, Farm Lands and F inancial.) L Machines .....2% Autem oblles bo@e a ae Bus rinting Service maintains : cevweesss+--16 | Auto Travel Trips, 16 | ao | Fixtares or eo a Machinery 16 | ‘Radio Supplies ........29 | Schools ........0.+...-16 | Talkine Machines .....99 enlarging our speciality, 4 i geaweees. ole Bicycles & Motorcycles .22 74 ousehold Goods Mail Orders ; steal Resorts. Country Board.15 | Seeds. Pianta, Trees 21 16 tin frame with glaas, 98c, a owes c bolt Birds—Poultry 27 Canvassers, Solicitors. Dancing Found Houses, Furn., F. 8.... A ty at oo ie tied ae ices ... a best results. Mail orders Fish 27 Board $2 9 C2 Sa Carpenters & Builders. .16 Dentists ......eee0es0: Gas Pipe Cleaning ....- Instruction (iatecel.)- 28 | ‘ Roary 4 wy ieee refinish leather and make . my ae tee eee ress ee es OB Carpet Cleaning 16 Detect! 16 Gold and Sil Instruction (Auto.) Mi SF tte cee . Situations .......«++++-18 Articles .....+*" charge. ; Limbs .....+-+-+ Boate—Launches 22 Cc piensa VOR ..cneeeseres old an VE... sees OD soe scelianeous Wants. ...20 meee . | : Special Notices. ee | Trade Schools ..+......18 | : | 9 een Books. Periedicals emetery Lots ........15 Dressmaking ..........16 Helo—Men. Boys Instruction (Musical)... Miscellaneous For Sale.20 Sheet aed oa , se@code = ’ ) : ; 21 Chiropractors .........16 Electric Wiring Help—Women, Girls. ... Jewelry Motorcycles. . ‘ 2 | Po —_ far pe Storage and ion. Typewritegs a a ere FILMS Bales .....- a dg & Tuckp’t’s.16 Cheese eenes Exchange (Miscel.) Horse« Vehicles Lace Curtain Movine and Storage. | peas “Birds aie os | om “i key erie Sones sfonree - andtting a Accounting ullding Material ......21 Cleaning-Dyeing .......16 Express and Hauling.... Hotels Lost and Found....... ‘Musical : Mae Sc cawacuinas | Table rome + Mebgartone ype eed aha eee eee eee oe @eeeervdooce Fresh Daily A a THREE-TIME AD COSTS LES PRODUCES MORE. 539 N. Grand Bl. L S, ar PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. fn CCC ENGAGEMENTS DEATHS : MRS. PEN LEVI of 6188 West- | FALKENRATH—Entered into rest. sud-) =~ DEATHS : —— IN MEMORIAM CEMETERIES sl. announce the engagement of Utah. June 1, | ULMAN—On Saturday, June 2, 1923, Wil- |) In "memory "oF Richard Avinard died : ’ , - Pee ; liam A. Ullman, dear husband of Ruth J yiward, , past, Regine, to Mr. H. He OD | eared busin a or are udolph Falkenrath, liam A. Ulman. dear husband of Ruts || AN EIR T || hue sume ae. t St opigholas Beautiful Lakewood father of John t h Jr. | Helen Ulman. | o’cloc : T Pp | HE PARK CEMETERY G.. Frank R., Rudo! Funtral from C. R. Lupton's chapel, 4449 p (c7) | | HONGROTABIAN, | Fa PERPETUAL CARE and . Alexand Laura Bauerbrey and Julius elkenrath, = Olive street, Sunday. 2 p. m. rivate. | | ther- -in-law, grandfather, brother-in-law and WEFEL— Entered into rest ‘on Saturday, || The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to 1 valent: any shot aula. wet loving memory of our dear mother. | onrvm 14. 5% rhe enon SEier. 9491. CLUBHOUSE—For sale; ture , eee Salt Lake Cit beioved husband ‘of Louise Wetel (nce Fien: || Personul and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be 8. 1041. RO Genarted this life June | Cabany 4629.7" Meramec River, Phene e nd ,’ HEMMERLE Entered tcco reat at E1| UP: dear father of Harold W. Wefel, our | | given attention, except letters on medical questions vf undoubdt- Sadly missed by CHILDREN, | “OYANCE MOVING ©0.. 94.60 loa GLUBHOUSE—@ 19°40" Tex., on Saturday, June 2, 1923, at io hia’ forty-sixth - cg and uncle ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. 1529. ee ee eramec a. m., ohn Hemm dearly be- | d ' 2 fro et Cy Pe tli al Gt air ol eli loved son of’ Benjamin. and Pieces Hem- | tne pore onday, June 4, at 2 In loving memory of our dear husband : ge L. Pleitsch cha i 5966 Easton E. C.—A half dollar date: 1858 38 rollin in. Cut it in stri as long 4 $1.60: merle (nee Ritter), dear brother of Mrs. |avenue te Memorial Park spel, 5061 (c) |] worth 50c to 55c. as Paste and 3% inches wide, using ||| life these yoke cen, whe Geparted this | CLUBSITE 1 ri datly - AS Hines be Catherine Weis, Mrs. E. Mrs. M. ° 00. iBzira| s. Séc datiy, Stapleton and Mra’ A Oe age yee w RIGHT—Suddenly, on Friday, June l, KATE.—The home of Henry enik a pastry jagger. Mix the cracker sony VIRGINIA OGAN. R down, “notice, nee! uae hanks. Sée merle), Gus, Fred, Ida and Pen Hemmerle. 1923, at 7 p. m., William Wright, beloved is located in Dearborn, Mich crumbs, spinach and the egg. Mois- ‘ @ me to live is Christ, and to die is E S O R y S or rent ; Due notice of funeral from family real husband of the late Mary Wright. dear fa- P.-D. RE h 1] be no | t¢” this with the stock and season ||| *@'n. —-Phil. 1-21. ell. restricted. Sutarai Inte Toot on Friday, June [GIS #720 Sam Pranciago avenue, willbe | IM of Nove: ANNA, Ceeree. niente ie ||| clean-up week in Be, Louis this| With the alt and pepper. | Put the Sig a Tn ered into rest on ay, June en “s na Gear ‘ + onc ong . F mix e, e ? 10 ture, by % teaspoons, on lower In loving memory of our” dear husband 72 tra | . - his fifty-first yea year. , 1923, at ‘30 p. m., George Ande, HEUERMANN—Entered into rest, Satur- F _ year. e half of the strips of paste two and f part err nd of May Ross Ande, father day, June 2, 1923, at 12:35 p. m., Wil-|m. Wrens Cheney saee. HF ny 23, at ~ AA J. M.—We are unable to identify| inches apart. Fold the upper part ||| thig life June 2” 102i ee wae a ee Display fi Scam rooms, the coins from the descriptions|of the paste over the lower part. Two years .=have sauna since that sad day curnished. pieithaus (nee Ande), and our/liam Heuermann, dearly beloved son of . HL —_— , 2 fp , , agate ther. in his ig eightieth tg Mary A., and the late Fred W. Heuermann, YA EM—On Friday, June 1, 1923, oN en; take them to a coin dealer| Press the edges together and be- When one we loved was called awa ay. cows. aoa fo (c68) Gittes Half. On Pure hase You Specials in Hd jine. ai “+. Monday a dear brother of Clara A., Louis M., and twin}, Elizabeth Pauline Yahiem, darling daugh- oO l Sad) ' > residence. 6912 Seonlan avenue, to $a° brother of Fred A. ter of Charles H. and Florence Brown Yah- 2F Valuation. tween the mixture with the tops of y ssed by by partment. a”, and Paul's Cemetery. (c7) nephew, — brother-in- ig OEerORA., Our ar oo lem, in her fourth year. WESTMINSTER.—1. The mall the thumbs, then cut it apart, using WIFE E, SON AND RELATIVES, cisplay. 40c daily. 502 Sun. * age of 24 years and 2 months. Funeral from Berger Chapel, 4715 Mc- carri a a pastry jagger. Cook this 10 min- a . SESSERT—Asicep in Jesus, Friday, Funeral Tuesday, at 8:30 a. .. from Pherson avenue, on Sunday, June 3, at 10/// 9 The has an 8-hour working Gay-| utes in the liquor in which a fowl! I For Rent ah - Ju 1, 1923, at 5:30 p. m., Henry | residence, 8304 Church thence to m. Funeral strictly private. (c7) e number of pounds carried on has been cooked, take it up with a oeceltier “teat « our dear sister, Theresa | ARSTE S beautiful Ten Brook on the Mera- ee: *, beloved husband of the late} Mount Carmel Church, thence to Calvary YEHLEN__§ ntered into rest on Saturday, ||| ("© trip by a mail carrier depends |. immer, and arrange a layer on a aq. "ee Aapetanich), who died June|“ mec; Lemay bridges open: chicken and AGEs a anesapesanen a” Breseert, dear father of Otto E.. | Cemetery June 2, 1923, at 12:45 p. m.. Frederick upon the season of the year which |} ,+ serving dish, sprinkle it gen- steak dinners at all hours; continuous t: setae ANN Pauline Donaldson and Mrs. Ella Relatives and friends invited. ; n, dearly beloved husband of ||| influences the amount of mail sent. | enous) with rated Permesan ||) ¥ ping, rowing, canses, Deowan | JFitie Guar, cs ‘7th and 2 — ShARARLD 4s inee Bressert), and our dear father- Washington ‘Ma.: papers piease copy. (cl) » Yehlen (nee Metzger), dear However, if the mail is too heavy wr hon and aateinal it with tomato , : .; make your vagation reservations tod om the, Mor Slecnmee Jaw, at the age of - years. JOH NSON— Entered inte rest on Satur- of Frederick Walter: dear son of ||| for the mail carrier on one trip it is sauce. Repeat this tw! nd serv meet you some sweet day. yn Bay Hot miles weet © meral Monday, at pr. m., from resi- day. June 2, at 5 . Hazel Johnson, } Lenhard and Louisa Yehlen (nee Schatz); relayed to him, ate ae route. 3. t . PD ce a e MR. AND MRS. A. HOFFER. a eee m BROne. Beck. Station. (co) er.tion: Bs beach: al tla tco i #113 Madison, to New Bethlehem | beloved daughter of Mrs. "Eliza Johnson andj|our dear brother, son-in-law, brother-in- New York City, N has a debt |.2° °nce- BALD nt ® pat ne —— Meramec River./| $25 do 10 a tery. Funeral private. Please omit | our dear sister. law, nephew and uncie, in his thirty-sec- of $1,067,082,137. The a assess- E. A. P.—In 1906 Miss Anna In loving mem f near Eureka — on reotnurent 350" | oe a MOR - (c7) } Funeral Monday, June 4, at 2 p. m., from |ond year. ed valuation is $10,249,991.835, and| Jarvis of Philadelphia ey eg brother Edward, 4 5 Te and | springs; safo bathing Hill, Forest a ———— on Friday, June 1, 1923, at 3146 Cherry street, Maplewood. Remains in state at residence, 3401 the tax levy is $286 077.288 : The | that the second Sunday in Ma 3, 1921: ° ° May —— martes. A oo restri 7 2:50 p. m., William T. Byrne, beloved KAUFMANN—Enteread into rest on/| Juniata street, until] Tuesday morning. budget of the city is $350,601,570. |@bserved as “Mother's Day.’ Lrioe \ Today recalls sad memories BEAUTIFUL TEN ae the on eramec River. i, m4 of Julia Byrne (nee Naughton), Thursday, May 31, 1923, a 2 p. m., Nettie Funeral services at Witte Bros. chapel, CONS ~ : . _| Jarvis’ original idea was to me- Of the loved one gone to res mec (take Lemay show you a around; | na obligat! ee ¢ Edward, Francis, George. Kaufmann (mee Hertz), widow of Nick |7929 8S. Jefferson avenue. Tuesday at : "ONSTANT READER.—Rosewood moralize the “home going” of her Ans those who think of him codes me -cooked rt. isitors welcome he father of & , the a Kaufmann, dear sister of Miss Caro-|P-_™., thence to St. Mathews’ Cemetery. ||| has for,a long time been second |/... th The id * re the ones who loved him best aE: drin “strand - . © sage out re ardless. of , and Hughie Byrne ani e /a*° \iina Hertz and Mrs. Elizabeth Becker and Deceased was a member of , | only to mahogany as a furniture |O”™ , mother. S ea struck a MR. MAND MRS. H. W. SI , row boats, wr fishing, swimming and base-| thing here that is ie 4 h g A EWING AND oid > jam and Evelyn Byrne, and our dear |... gear sister-in-law and aunt. granate Lodge No. 95. A. F. and A. ': {i} wood. It varies in coler from red- popular chord and the observance AMILY. ball. Wm. Arste,’ Prop. (cB9) | enjoy a ond Sunday. mee sented—and suffi- Secret from Southern parlors, 6827 | pron neeiden: eeES1LA Sou a drase ¥ ene. Se OS Athomiee Gren le etek brown te purple. ef clmem se’ ir, Geert Halley, the the DE” ete ae lacaasents aah or rent. signa ats "ua . ae jfrom residence, 4: Sout rand ‘toule- (cl) ;|| black often beautifully marked ys n j loving memory of our 4 CostOGe) a Cee veences) GO OF TUM: a ae tives. Come earl | ichigan avenue, On Monday, Juné 4. atl vard. to Valhalla Mausoleum. (7) a Sate ‘ee Ww president of the Worild’s Sunday y Zanger. who wae cana eat, mother. | Grand 58734. . (c) I Slope Pas. : y , sm, to St. Columbkilles church: | KAVANAUGH—suddenly, on Thursday, _ spinasien | with streaks of dark red. When | School Association, issued a cail|||years ago, June 1 191s) “O™ %* five | CroBHOUSE—OO miles, out; tation. fieh- ct Ss. ace to Mount Olive Cemetery. Deceased May 31 1923 Wil lla Vv. Kav ugh be- SPECIAL NOTI¢ > ww. oO. W. eFing sawe or eur it yields an for the celebration of Mother's Peacefu be your rest. 4 — ing hunting. Box M-412 Post- Di ‘ F.-. a member of St. Louis Mallera’ Union ; y ; ws, K m Vv. Ka ana 4 T The annual memoria! service will Bay agreeable smell of roses, hence it day B th isi ¢ h "Ts sweet to breath ear mother: Tm if : Tt ea Band Camp No. 809, W. 0. W. (c7) kcved son of Ann K. Ley, beloved of Tina| piace on Sunday, June 10. 1923. at 3 p. m.||| gets its name. The increasing val- | “4: ut © provisions for tne tiwe loved ‘aoae a tr ome ag hoa Ferngien and Cas- 2 oer er e-toc an D Kepannuah. | share. Chriet Churen ied Tite aan oe a Og Baie . the celebration of Mother’s day did not in Contin we a0 eas bee in life, tlewood. Write Box E-220. Post-Dis. « ew EY—On Friday. June 1. 1923, at e ware’ Suceter, une Pr. at we . es Locust sts. Families of deceased membere, '!! formation of new plantations under stop here. Early in May, 1914, a Sadly missed by her CHILDREN —s So (Sites)——To lease; %n Merri - t ae price... Bas bm Alice Courtney, wits, of the | fi aurch. thence tor Calvary’ Cemetery: | 22°"o atiense mines and fiends are reauest:||| the" eare of the Government, Con. | Dill was passed by Congress author: DREN, | “linac, River, mile of river front. A a ae M. J. Courtney, dear mother of mary.) : ' i ' * zing and requesting the President achse, 43: Anton av. es , (cl) MEMORIAL COMMITTEE. (c99) | servator of Forests. The value of Tent . ey “haries Jn Michael TR de ane SS eee pe cO9) | rosewood Gepends upon ite coloring, of the United States to issue a In memory of my dear mother. Mary CLUBHOUSE—For rent; small, on Meramec mee aret rte A and eth get cook a Geen at Geta om beime DS ‘i the usual price being $56 to $96 proclamation calling upon Govern- mann, who departed this life May 31, 1 at eat: furnished or unfurnished. ~~ Pa ndmother and mo . ~s . » es } ; ~. : icials : any c Ae oe ®t rom family residence, 7146 | Koenig (nee Havemann), beloved wife of CARD OF > THANKS ‘ii per ton, though exceptional speci- eater Oaneeeien on ge} on this perieet na ust im all her ways. CLUBHOUSE a 5. 3 miles ng ae . on Monday, June 4. at | Edward R. Koenig, dear mother of Milton, i ia mens have sold as high as $450 per secon sunday in ay the Ameri- ul an onest to the end of her days S—-2-room, ome 5-room: 2 miles! stricted: access le ney, ori Sites: er-stuffed pa 9 er Ss. M a Joseph's | Gertrude and Evelyn Koenig, and our dear We-wish to extend o@r sincere thanks to n. The principal - Sar lme gr A can flag on all governmental build- Forgotten to the world by some she may from Valley Park. Particulars cail River-| and concrete ee. ur Suite. : ~ of" Mou t Olive Ohinhers. daughter, daughter-in-law, sister, sister-in- ;the many kind friends who assisted us dur- ||, con. EP hie-+ i tee supplies come | ings. The general public was But dear to our hearts in memory she wili | _side "L770 W. 6414 8. King's highway. {©}! to the pagnersy : far wn tae ee : price re wee @ member of Security Bene- — ee py Ye lawagrandmother ay we CF Se caer ane Be mn Sager aes ed ene Islands, | similarly to display the flag at their Sadly missed by daughters, grandchildreh. Re ae at ee Imes; ewimminns pool, Gtive “bus te y a alt .- * *. uneral onda une 4, 23, at Pp. S or e beautifu oral offering | mat aies ca. ; miles south o ames; swimminng ‘ v ‘ rhe ‘try 3-piece Association, Carondelet Council pene m., from the resi lence, 4022 Juniata street. MRS. BEULAH WATSON AND CHILDREN. | | erErrtA—Te make #aviell ane ana eaten pt ga yh ag me great-grandchildren and those who loved her. natural tunnel; rates reasonable. Owner. C.| 1910. or f to Bellefontaine Cemetery. (c) SON AND FAMILY. 1%, cups of flour, % an e warm Pips Sinan ae _ Swyer n. _... | WHITE OAKS FAR rs} etes io "$1 19. 50. feabg Entered into rest on Friday, | KULLA—Entered into rest at residence, : | water, % cup of cracker crumbs, % mn sommtey.=” this eit Pane ag Hn In loving memory ry of. our dear, beloved | OLU 3 eg engi ae 1 Wives AT H Bourbon. Mo une 1, 1923, at 3:30 a. m.. Veg mete 35114 bog — a oeratey. in? wish to thank the many friends for||!cup_of grated Parmesan cheese, 4% | vided that the second Sunday in daughter, Mildred Dertelt, who was called ame tal: “Stocked remularly: mood duck oR as en —¢ beloved wife, of ane sate 7 0 Ae aS ee PRY eee oe . a ~ seg | 2 2 abown I ||| cup of chopped cooked spinach, one| May should thereafter be desig- rag on-g L518: hunting. other small game’ cottazes and 3 ro oe includi or Sets, “Charies Ebert and Valentine Ebert, |of Officer Otto H. Kulla, dear mother of | Ameling; also Rev. Reese, the singers, pali-| || C88. chicken stock and salt and/anted as “Mother's Day.” and it Where our loved one is laid ee See oa “9 5-5 S50 j aa dear mother-in-law of Hugo J. Nitzsche, | Walter and Leona Kulla, dear daughter bearers and Pas hedag Uudertaking Co. fo , pepper. Sift the flour on a board,| was made the duty of the Presi- Sweet is the memory : Cearn ay ae ee Se 1é6:eesk 66, Post-Dispatch. reice . sister of Mrs. Anna Sprung and Mrs. /|of Katharine Scsmict, our dear sister, sis- me he ne rendered. Also boy tne many Sore nwke a depression in the center,|dent to request the observance of That never shall fade. eto ottage. "tS abe Killarney Park Asro- R : i aenee and Katherine Vager (nes | ter-inlaw and aunt. Spee MDa ee = am ||| drop in the half of egg, and moisten {the day as set forth above. The Loving hearts shall ever linger ciation, Ironton. .Mo. _4-hour auto trip. NITURE ; ’, A I yg les sy Pr eA Fao cone h Sotto ee ren canner. In arievance of our son. we wish te ex with warm water to a stiff dough.|Mother’s Day Act was passed by Around the a-y where you are jaid. State highway. ° ’ nerd s. . al } - IC : is X- | il wea. , o~_ : al — 5 anes ge dl nag a4 i teuteane 1a. 3. —= New St Marcus Cemetery [tend our sincere thanks for the beautiful || Knead until it is smooth, cover, and | both branches of Congress and ap- Sadly oo axp MOTHER CLUBSITES—For lease. on Meramec. on Meramec River orun Monday, June 4, at -30 p. m., to! Deceased was a member of Olive Grove, |floral offerings and your sympathy in our ||| let stand 10 minutes; then roll it| ‘proved by the President on May 8 ' h a 7 Le rarer, 16 miles from -courthse See $ l 8 & we, and Paul's setecbbes. (c7) No. 7. Woodmen Circle, (c7) ME "AND MIS WM I Be thin Gs & Eneet Of ee. eee eee. ai en ee m=. Grossmana. 1 ° i, 2 . t. AND MKS. WM. H. STRUNK AND : ( | | cl . 1—asieen in Jesus on Friday, June | LEAH—Entered into rest. Friday, June FAMILY a LU ub Sites $49 ct . . si. JB SITES—For lease; on , Meramec, near _ - oo 2. aa ore _ae. A “ite pore. ot oy o. Bt. Ruth C. taam of — | LEGAL IN FORMATION. MR ey A, Mrs. Anna M. H. Tie on. Frisco-Memphis line, or ts 40 125 ft: ‘ h iz ° e _ ~~. , ‘ > } 98. 50. qr father of George Etzel Jr., pore seneren ee => Gh enter ge arian to extend our thanks Pe (By a Member of the 8t. Louis«Bar Association ) Mother, no one can take your place. + ATO) Lo x +> OD our ¥ | : ” ,GWar eu, llian A e ’ : , > . a i ve , ; “ ; Peifamel as, rani Keennegieat, | Heate "ana hity Ce'Lash acts fanachi | Wacker aiclasis, Mhaetsh tes, tat curl | 4 ELA Complain to, the police) aining ‘and repairing them, shouta lI Mit *otyt"aataon’ tendernans and! care | COUBATRE Fer, wnt ot, aes, ge, naly.| ride from Union Station; 6 of Mr. Albert and Mary Jones and Mr. Wil- | many friends for their kind services . ’ | ; o n f w ; ’ ach, on . ‘NPORT ‘TABLES ; sy a es ees ery liam and Ruth Cole of Robertsville, Mo., and | beautiful floral offerings in our nour of - 1}, peace. ‘landowners. If they are not divi- Sao a i se ae — ‘hn of bridge; Lemay Ferry —, rd. direct./ yteg’ walk from depot ; good jour dear grandfather, great-grandfather, our dear niece, in her seventh year. row in the death of our dear husband an: i J. Cc. B—If he was employed by | sion fences, they belong to the I might speak with you again, 4546A Virginia av., or 612 Dover pl. es | ? t uncle, in his eightieth year. Funeral Monday, June 4, at 9 a. m., from | father, George M. Filer {|| the week, he would be entitled to; Owner of the property on which To hear your gentle voice COTTAGE —Zurpished for 6; Meramec Ter- roads; lots are level and $32 to = Rigen geo nae Funeral vesday, June 5, at 2 p. m., from ~~ chapel, =e ae oe. THE BEREAVED FAMILY ‘illa week's notice or a week’s sal-|they stand, and he can repair them And see your loving smile, race’ J. B. Retgn. Robertsville, Mo.» (2) s . residence, 812 Russell avenue, to | nue ee saseags z To all our relatives and friends we wish | ary provided that there was no/;&t his own expense, or not repair DAUGHTER, —— MINNIE TIEMEYER | COTTAGE—$125 year: 28 palles south. Mrs. with beautiful shade trees. ort Tables. OV St. Marcus Cemetery. (¢) a “ee ae oo “wags Ag 4 ta extend our nenstlelt Geatitadle ond pat cee | viaea "ats to the contrary and pro- them at all, as he pleases. STEPHENS {c) W, H. Schmitt, Barnha Mo. °° ki te une l, ~o, at S:40 a. m., Laura M&@®!-panks for their kind condolence and beauti-|/| Vided also that he was not dis- DUNCE hether or not the gas COPTAGE—For 0, eek or searon. on Mere. | drin ing water on : Wheat Mackey, beloved wife of Edwarce ~~ bepassien , ; le. M } ful floral offerings tendered us in the time of||| charged because of his own fault. In loving memory of our dear beck, Robertsville. Mo. _— (9 W = aq | Francis and Leo and the late Genevieve | Sow caused by the death of our beloved INTERESTED.—The amount al-|tools are considered permanent tice ||| ovens, Dorsett. who, departed eile lit COTTAGES—2 to 5 ryoms,, furnished: arranty deed; perfect : 4 wife and mother. cspecially we thar tev. ‘ s orem geet clay anaes SP +t | ‘ e one year ago, June 4. reene hes: on x ney ver. ae be sg! Sg ert se wre. —— . B. Arvin. Pretectea ceme Ciro see j owed for maintenance of the wife |tures of the house would depend on Days of sadness oft Be. ‘o'er us: Ozarks. H. ae Munger. Hooker, Mo. (99) cash or terms. Box R-346, PAIR wing on shepard, and pallbearers and the children would be ‘tn the/the agreement decided upon by the Tears in silence often flow: ENJOY your vacation at Walnut Grove Di: patch. ‘ Piestrup and Mrs. Albert Neumann. qur dear : , | ae a PIR IT U L ] S M th in-] for their kind assistance, | discretion of the court, and, of parties concerned. But gn the ab- Love shall always keep yon near us: lo p : ° che . grade coil stee bed TEMPLE OF RurE, a eery Principal on rts Chore. Seer eiveey Semne- offerings. THE BEREAVED CHILDREN. | o the wita ‘by the ite h mite. |made into a. Weer, Be RIE ce | 5028 » ha ee ee ; 38 Ferry; ngaregt spint | 680 whites Nabe Couls: t ch) }{t is as : adily amendable |The night : ey RESORT— R 28 Spiritualist." Mrs. | tery. | as a rule readily ar nig or morning following the CEMETERY LOTS—Memorial park, 4|RESORT—7-room house, on Meramec iver, } way. — eS (ce) RUBAN-PEERID—_waterss inte « rest on) |, in loving memory of our dear re get ] treatment carefully _— con- | fifth Te take a hot soap and beautiful, in section 9; sacrifice for cash. = co on Mo, Pac. ; “ee and , Thursday. May 31, 1923 55 Pp. m., en Wy Sevarves Oe iscientiously cargied out, with care | water ath, after which all clean Box R-15. Post- Dispatch. ce water. PP er, Glencoe, — ae UNITS whiny tbe dg he RCH Apne Rogan of 26 Mallinckrodt aoe’. fo nae hy -—. 1922. loved one is laid.||| as to the prevention of reinfection, |clothing should be used. It should |||GEMETERY LOT—Located on Av Call Fores bare Ae mm ' healing Be arog ae tn -2 9 2 p. — ar wate of vp a os ae "| Sweet is the memory that never shall fade; | which readily oecurs. Proceed as | be borne in mind that the ointment Drive, Memorial Park: must sell this nme g RESORT KBOAKVDERS Wtd.—On be Delmar. Mrs. Carroll, pastor, and others a -" a | from Deina & Keller funeral par- | Roses may wither. fade and die | follows: 1. Provide clean under-|;may for a few days occasion an Box K-344. Post-Dispatch. Ro , we Ra tg pe ay am : j (c89 lor. ~ aa paltepecs street. on Monday, June | If a oy pormet, yee. paver shall yt ne eee H clothing. clean bedclothing ; ans stening and time should be allowed GEMETERY LOT - -Lot in Memori al Park: ine. ¢ wrt f also ra ca “th - Sadly missed by his auntie. sire : 2s cle io} ‘ . ‘ . ‘ 2 SCHURCH OF CHRIST THE UNIVERSAL | 4; BO ® me. Umence tq Calvary Come ee and meer, his siners ami drother jj/clean night clothing which ts te jlor thie to cass. If & cure has no i ag ane 12; by owner, $200. 461% | PESPONSIBLE teacher, will care for a — ; 00D——chartered by the State of hie uncle. L. M. McNair. and his family, and] | be used and not changed un een effected the treatment should _Cupples p Lc. children on Michigan farm, fine surround- ; ri, holds Sunday services 7:30 Dv. m.: SCHAUM—rntere isto oe on | homeo ail che loved tim. | completion of the treatment. Then ‘be repeated. CEMETERY LOTS—2. on Avenue-Drive. ings. Box T-359, Poet-Dis. i re and messages by Mre. K. T. Fary| June J. at 5:30 a. m.. Avs Schaum oatattentioe ———— = ae ‘ . K. Hogan. Bellefontaine cars. nue, to St. En«elbert's are. the won Donley and the Rev. Father Millett of I loria- | CEMETERY ~“LOTS—2 Memorial Park sec- NO RESO , ee tenl Hele Benevolent, Society and —~ a ar or ie F eee kate | | tome 17, 12 Fag hear 23° Whittemore 22 aes ‘wan _” Lede, on . . . o . ~,| undertakers, for their n and — etcrent | Grand 35 Gasconade and /- ; Rg Beare ig ae Stone Masons’ Union No 22. (c7) services and for the many beautiful floral | # losing Time for Advertising Copy for ore “RY LOTS—Two choice lots, Me- . Re, ,Gase canediag. s a as." oth . ow P MAN N—Entered into rest on Fri- | offerings. ; , | | Park, section 6: must sell. Call hestra; complete camp equi Natural Bridge av. Services every Sun- SCHILD 2:35 p. m.. Henrv Schild ee 28 . 1 THE ST N DAY POST - DISPA TC H morial Par . ; : . - . ‘ phone. Write for iiterature, : a afternoo ay sy “Coa- mann, ‘beloved “non of ie “= og! ab We wish to extend our sincere thanks to | . . ’ RY seo in va hatla; | Andres. Jerome. Mo. Pastor a — ~~, Mra eenna Anns, Willem. our relatives and friends for. their kindness | | Effective commencing at oncé, the closing time on w ant fine Jocation: $600. quick sale. Cabany Y THOUGHT CENTER—423% Mc- ow Schild n).|shown us in our aad bereavement in the los R495W., - m; Tuesday, 2 pee: Thursday eve- | ja peether: in-law and. un ncle eagugesn ~ only daughter =e gt pg ii Ads for the Big Sunday Post- Dispatch will be 9:09 o’clock | } CEMETERY LOTS—Two, Memorial i MER AMEC RIVER ma : ‘ Ret - tze. W specially thank hev ywes | ° . met 2: lar price, Aas CENTER—1636 Ohio. | 4p Unera! Monee’ ase st. Og Baad) ag ER and consoling words: Fi Saturday instead of 9:30. This is made necessary to handle || Cemetery, section 33: ey otter. Y lon i@ts sat’ Meramec Forest. nothing better: a ‘. (c7) | Pfeiff Ms Jecker. Miss F. Acker- | Fi | a5" Derby W c . oot : He — setae apres tei fk on Te Eaiered nto rest, RG man. “Bt. Matthew's ~_e 7 oK: et 4 properly the constant and rapid rrow th in the volume ERETERY oF lesa Park, six “ig anew gp Bay at te Di — So 'E. PAT aa 5 1 tere nto ore an Z\e ein : ; , . — eens sanitary — ee ONT CENTER 2510 Be Tenth | OCD 1923. at 3a, m.. CatBerine |Bros. and for the many. floral offerings of the Post-Dispatch circulation and advertising au:] tO | | “i2-rave Jot: high ground, in section one lof bale eee torn West at | . e . 4 @ o% . ; ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ ) “ . d “Ploore cakiat a SSPIRITUAL UNITY CENTER 2107 Bchults (nee Buchmilter) of e268 of engine MOTHER AND PROTHER | give our patrons even better service. half the price asked eS ee as- "1000" eet river ‘ a N Md a. ove - . ' ; - bar In or some one. oorcoverings ; rT av. Services Thursdays, §& Company No. 23, St. Louis Fire Depart tef to » hundred} || 7° | 384 BE ns re Forest 7153R., ( ) ircees reise ke LAND ine. “717 Chest nut_ d d ul c09 (hea +] every outfit. a me Gerholit ment, dear mother of Wm. W. Schultz an We are profoundly gra , | Qg P V S f ] \ hi ) a HAKMON) MISSTON—Marous Hall, 4700| Mra. Lillian Jacques (nee Schultz), and our | friends of our dear departed wife anc mon: ‘ © 47heo & ature au 4 lg \gor—in Memorial Park Cemetery: reason- ts . ] d 120 : on. Sundays °-30- oon messages Gear mother-in- — and grandmother, in her | er, Sarah Nec ner. Bj SR Potter. | | . | able: section ] 1. __ 2217 7_ Washington. For Sal J : -- . Lee res, . ympa | i eT. ; . . . : an LD ——_ . a includes one 9x me Adler. aimgy-cocone yee , _linge it would be a physical impossibility to | |j Is the Very Latest—Earlier Is Better 7 — BUSINESS OP PORTUNITY—Deicke, LDF from Wacker Helderle new chap- | ings. ¢ N ®TAR CENTER—3663 S. Grand Funeral fro acknowledge each cone _personalls but we! || RISTS bullding, 3 clubhouses and rarage. 2 <is- en ° 34 Gravoile avenue, on Tuesday, June oe F ks i FLOR ” Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Scholl. el. 36 trust all will understam? that our apprecia-/ | . : ;, - -Tns, storm cellar, ye fronting on ; | MM NLON SOULS’ CENTER—7Z845 5. at 1:30 rn. m., to New 8t. Marcus Cene-- ¢ hel ‘ ouchtfulnees in Our hour of | | Karlher placing of copy through Drug Store Branches. hy EE Pvtene R. R.. in the hea ait Eheie Deicke. For ig for the kitchen. donh Deceased was a tember of Ladies’ | tion of their ty is the t. INEWMAN FLOW ER SHOPPE sd ; indave and Wedneatayve. & | tery. Ladi Aid of | bereavement ie just as true T ought- | ! } " h P I »} il] » th ERS . lurther information see or eaabese E. Cook, : om Thursd 2 Auxiliary, St. Louis Firemen: Ladies h to alleviate our sor- phone, or by delivery to. the Post-Dispatch, will give the | Mo. sdays, 2 vp. m. Miss Howard Redeemer Evangelical ;Church. Hassen- fuiness has done mugh to eee a AMILY 3720 OLIVE Dy ieke, the Re : FRED 'NEt i st. = Ltt HHO SE—-Loceted ALL SOULS’ CENTER—4412 West Belle. | deubel Relief Corps, No. 119; Olive Grove} row eee opportunity for even more careful handling of advert: Se- } en ] | r Send ~ Degr | | : , 198 DELMAR 2272. (cO9 y and Wednesday evenings. Mrs. | No. 271 tow 64 C., and oe of par, Rae We wish to extend our sincere thanks to ments \ LINDELL 1° Rex 00. Poat-Di ona — Lae" sed (0 (Ore) papers please copy. (cl) ‘our relatives and friends who so kindly ex- . { mpathy and condolence tn our | | é ‘ a AT or, at gag fie EA y b ..- ef: of our as TURN DISCARDED HOUSEHOLD CLUBHOUS ’ street, beloved sigter o¢ Me. eee panuatl 1 floral. offerings: we expe- ; | ~y || gGooDs inte CASH or exchange them rooms; fer sale ‘To «et WORK that will = be Mrs. Ida Voightman, ,for the beautifu 4 ' | a | 4 deman, ; ' clally wish to thank the clergy of St. Li . — ; ded through POST- | _©f ste . SANT and PROFITABLE watch eman, and our dear sis- Chureh, the School Sisters, the pat! | | Le effers in the POST-DISPATCH mt the age of ° 3pm. | | Dortus “She wehool children and the Leidner || The Perfect Market-Place i | neseavou WANTS. Rese Valley Cw, “Fup ! - eet; ki Co . eouth side v ANT COLUMNS. from ZieweRhein i Brox chapel. 262 3 nerg, (Under JOHN J. KESSEN AND FAMILY. /L— ——— — tie ual Libera).

Page 86

seal 7” _~ a > ere Aye _ . “ie —— . nuk? " aie ron > OE ee ee tt at 4 * ~ “ _— ~ 7 7 . a S a it. rl - Ls 5 * s ie ve * . Pa » a eo ao. bp ee aes 58 See —. . 4° ern a e ms Pip ’ , . oe ae er, re . Pr ey Dali , > Riga Toe aig Bad Shae he hoe 2 — & pie - , Ris Fie. Se. ra 4 o ' é; . . |= r Re ra M is . g A a © ey = Pigs ¥ : z oy a fs es “ ust . cus hk a, ” ’ $ . 2 ‘ d “4 at ; . oY Pe ee ae ae = , : , at . a ‘ eS ig? + 4 i P “» ar ‘% : : » a. a Ths « ve iC “ ‘ y e , R 2 ; . eno F A . IN 2. * 423 ; . ‘bot n ’ _ Friday > | SRSRA _Nebraeka Fir, ~ ™\ 2080 lrelmar 2S6i. axe ine: le and oi sal e Or beat gmater: als DANCING PURSE—1. at; Fr ay. COontair ~ a ‘check and fcS) _u 00ers finis! els: C65} te Pk Private ag OF —e- Laem rewar4 4°07 _Magnotin for | “ORE Rug Renovatore 2624 Olive a st. Con AINTT: food material i. . Hall, 1800 s iSth iGtey 3735 Pr RSE—] ost bins eather with. Velvet , ) enn Romeont B52. MD) { i ; POs Inside about 30 vArsenal | G PURSE—Lost, Mack. leather with ondies to ovine home PHOLSTE NO ‘ _ A. Hager © =~ — — or wBe : Car re- Ri fury tur © Wea rin EETING fice ail” black, between” 29 oe —, and fs \ tor arg > , * 7 ek © — e.. . wisde: 2089 Lule S00 : | ree branches at a ee DR ESS— First -clase, 9 ~ . bund] : Ba ' ce ahlie' wy 1898. Da? CING @vrine eumrer ; man. : , - bome. rough ary lroped. 1 » in money rewercd Ri ils %. be Chemirs lic leah . ; ets : . i ok s =] : °Ting 2317 c, bf zo nm goatee " a Bomeont So8h¢ chia tT : r : about nN : exPane -_ nt N I h : m2 ei ~- ; ED i a ; ; references. -40%. Post “ee ~ of Missouri wi! be =n ro CARD 90 letterhead. 3 - opes, PRIVATE TFsso NS—An hour CESSIONS aw we Eaztes* be = Se ee biark Peren ue oon LEX: "RESS AND MOVING— Worricon Fe = ii | Gern Pi ‘a ; hy , . ree ¢ val. 11th and Hickory ommenc- | SA NITOR—Sit... - maintenance ma — ret-| -212 ; = /! ia Thursday. Friday: referen Live Car ces | me eed, rellab . ' : + — Shows furnish the ra __Stences. La inde WU 4243R. YOUNG ‘AN. a r ~ ee ame 7188) . ima hon r — iinpeaiininahinas . —_ : —a | o aiayette. RE traction. Apr v St Prane+ Hot ‘ NITOR—Sit._ - office duflding or large fro " ‘ wy — al experience ; ell eEPeTic - work Menday : oS8BW — . —- oe eth Gime ~ pe 0 IF sting BT Bs gma P| “EN t £ Printiee kee Ra —— = be Ss : aay na ty , eo © ‘ef b —! 4 werk in one learning 1 AY “JA l ee : | : i——(Food 0 } CER SU PPLY CO, su vert-Jeffers, a... o ve i .. | 7 1. nkler systems Dipefit in ' con petent, refined Colored ¢ : 1 pea, | Strives: reward Retur ni0 Northland Le atk 7) —— — ; iene Fem in oPeretta of radiation general tepairs. - cow other 3 mens tpl ning-room a ee ye Pe ee , ~ | Fe 7 = > ot =" N — —— ILS ler nder { a - Broadway = . | gre em, "me Oclock a. | | | , _— s or ' 2 —— : *! R 7 ng H ood, at Shubert-Jeffer. $A: tvwic. ..—— | , Sse and : > ~~ ‘EZ Called for the folios ng ar > , . . zt ee pet "Kma ns) Scheid Colf eh a at . HEA a DETECTIVES Tuesday, Jane 12 ickets now on ; t.. in ease Post-Dispatess = refer- | fore: . yr , urse. s Sg. FF; => a - =r ea, lipovs ——. — on a’ tows ™ , ws 2 +t - oe 2 a a ee ’ - — SS Baldw ia Co re 7." ree as oC ‘ ; . ~ * a St aiad t. vy «) a be enone election of ; “Irectors '® Serve «7 EATE line 1OT-ATR a | = . ‘ ; - Mie, : nO ‘ 22 =ATING 5O. “ 2 UP. 2NYDEF? , me iv Ww with Hote] Sat arae — : ~ ce “ rst ‘priv ae nus ~— Si youns . mn expe LACE ou —_ CLEANING Ai.L. rooms parece aahans — ate OF Flt Ee! = ff CHASSE ap doe Pe - tH : as os = a _ing; se! o-aged. wants : § SE it by French girl. Carh ic pre 490 fn. SOFIt. Becre (8) i 7 . rt call eis} LAs : 6a ha ing -Sating ates missing yo eens ’ —_ bo . by sober. mi. #lle-aged, ts on Del mar car usy . ' ' ; Ad Rrriel = _— reoults. S19 4 ey , war Pes rest. ST7R : ies rete eee 1} pies g : ~ UMBRELLA Lost, black, silk. rin ; : . Miss Mary Bolling. 3314 Wis steady work. repairi handy with tools. and prefer work in Tact fusranteed ; ow —— th and 1_Chestnut moll rn M. "' 3606 N 334 st | or mechanical line. but age car, Friday; reward enton MSOELLancous morices en EE NS as ; Box 1-409 1273R 2. y R) : , , ne a a7an meee th lettededieid ac: ONE ii pe paver Reames tases ny, cleaning _DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY_ set REL1LA—Lost bre ' : - oe 903 pp emat I tim + ta Fyy ~ ae an r ; ar Serene morning, May °4 « . . | -~!95 —_ : ‘ - - — ie. ‘iz dh 2 % OR GOV ERNESS—Si: capable, es: . rm Dioyment. , ; so teaching exper city ref. —— b s ma ° ° * a. er i AF a redereuen, saF Mieeces: willime to” louver acs: Cabaay |_August Schmidt, 629 8. Broadway, aly. , SEB VERNESS =. MAN—Si young man & os elling and g£rowing PEELRSERY GOVERNESS — Sic ,Fetined 664 E office experience- : i~ > ~ 2 ’ —~ Sit. ; er. industrious, fair ed- A ALAR Pos’ peapatch cofresponden.c = Ff tc u na > ‘ t. ; ’ : ~ a : : at : : Aa Perma anent outside A G T pe ; es Do tm " Duy er ationer yw Y : ov : ‘ ot zt. ' a ser : | ot CSsition °0 +. Post-D; *Datch. ood nvestment . He enve) pes ar i wr: ne ho ~~ ‘ P [me @ a a re: ~ Mf K. , AnG emodelin ng. Tiong discount. s . sation Adie ow — : oul : in r " b~s as ~ = . ‘ tb ; : Work guar. on hai al *SCOmm Mendationg ~ ‘ - p --~ cows. garden tent : ~h oF e™Msicgment. Uses COPige . -397, _ Post- - Depa te h . Age 238. married — evenings Box il : | rey = ; = a Eastern University. cradus ST—-Wishes position evenings. Box ' = [S6R ; 320) - "ore 278s A! ne i —.—x. Ses Seek aant. eXperience in cost ang on 367, Poet -Dispaten. 4 , a ~— © iAVe a tn = — ——— . ~~ = = ~~} : TK _ —~ . Ean a — ter] ? ce or o any ; € : = rminal “he | ; ang | 27 M ° Ty) eye sieaned, AA =” CLEANING —>_— OBE CARPE i EANING “yee : ‘COUNTAl Sit.: 36 years eXber ence: Rind, or sales. Box T-375. _ Post-Dis, | department ae Sie aShyg ae sa coring _Waghington ’e) 7% ; RS Z . st ; r you re — > & & 4 and d Fores: . c. ae 4 = ‘ MPal —— & 2 m At, Dispateh best references. MAN— With ~ ®Pare hours | a day , ahd wena | sg fer sic! 33 257 | WATCH CHARM—Toet, Wash) ington “ni. Crk: on eeintin ras Sa 3e 7 ee nitoid _ at MMAGE ters. kis =", dresses, CORN See = ee mobi) ae o do collecting or petl. MER th ¢ diamond | . 7 Bold tha I ‘ on . a * ee VE L U XE su ita, : menthin at! , cane weet on Weekly Ine: both jf e@ary. Boer -241. -D ‘con S sm, ali | — ——~ ~ me Mm " rc . ————— _OmMinal charge Ro ~]15 »#t- Dis 7) _— ~ = single me diamond. bowknor ‘ee. ; (ret ou bund)- lot r Colin 82427 X nd = =6Palladium | —— - a one a : (iLLE} i PAPI Friday afternéon down. ; Pw aw om Mother ' nent 4 ae expert. “3eee = work, i. any 1¥_ line Lindesl .: Es Steady and | = : u - 1 - : me MA! HER—Sit w With genera! offices : cCOUV NTAN T—8i.. a - et 74 > ameliiemesth —y ~~ hou sae. law earden: — rr can also assist on Dooks UZ. T 0. ane WER hd st. tt AND PAINT | , books, $10 up monsne® Box i r. 91. Post-Direeny room on. Dremises. ‘SITUA - 3 . rred.__Box T-6. Post- -Dispatch , reward lor frame fie.” A =18 Easton eee 1 St-Dispatc Sn: (76) Seetin ee Cr a | R ND OFFICE ase ASSTS- - ' nen ra, M =. " . _ , . Arun , : . : J Ni GR AP HE e . en Hodiamoant Diatinum, ———___. FE ay eo vee 5 enitat ~~ = I~ 24 f ned ate ee ie ee ' —— oo 4 : Pe ; . ADi.S neem he Gane a : . Q-s — shan ~~ : ~ an ; Str. re Z 13 T-412 erin “Ommerci ' 0 -Dispat ase couple oe da, Page car, bet wee — ——aenfion av. ¢ riand ment floc idewalke . foors ana | GUAR —- —~——— : LRN belt — ; SS r pn Sees tem —S 20. ( TE = SLIPPERS—Lee a " £ eo: on ™ > mane = nena on bo oors and Ah LEE Pam "les re R! ' Ei = ~S1S4 " x : ¢ Bridge Car. . ; fi: ~~. . e ' “es. Bor T “RA! HER—Sit_- capable: + vears’ = ic...” | ty a, young Mah. few hours in eve. . ‘4 bid f = »g Pag: ve. ort Ir . F beer —« . . . ree Saas ima? 2s . Colfas ns Wiki ST , enna aunt . ~~ ence good con® ucation Or mo TF on, + 2 “7 yet -Dts. - nir eI lock - knowledge of book. pape: ; aTHER = i ——— ‘ : ete wes : oc ' SeerTing. ~4 2 i , NOGRA —, >: ei, . ‘ a@ i*earning. Cc : log. + we ee 4 Po nd ‘ypewrit ns. Box Gr nd boa ~~, = schoo! era lua te « smal] office preferred, j Wa aTCH Aw H—lLoest Creve Coey lake AR rN entima: a... Ty ' : it} . oar _ ree . — et _ AUT . = —wei., : solu iy ‘Sno A: sit Splemagt personality, business ay . . Bit. w ; one at | oa i?’ ‘ev rewerd : car abe De imar Etatlon reward 2000 “ — . - _ . . a . TAs ? \ Se e? @ . . dod » . ; +s - “paige o—. : . au ; . ‘ vrs r ; ce. : .) ieetricg) and echanica) «duca.. OGL ¢ TY HE sad ke nher wants positiog ' . : - ’ yo nce aly in ~ of LOJ 3] " , . onprinte ce ert of li . lo at ® and Age n N_ 14th at tore af mar m4 = | : ot S. A T some ; coed "penmuan age $5. | p.m smal! offic Yr ta . — in a eis Poe . : : 7 r 7. : . ‘ _—s ~ - e i ° ‘ _ ee ‘ >} ; i ; . = 4 ae rrie¢ a ° P ; nN : _ 4 —~T a emai) WRIST w ATCH—1 oat: in 1 fttin 9 rr. Bex M-2% ; ma ~* ‘per a: Wood. | Tor 2 Bat — — ——— Post- Di spat - 0% “*s or bon Box T-#¢ " ine ] im raise o — ee on Sie folt or Nebra tanks movs-Rarr. Tyes¢ ay. ‘Renton 620 Reward .- , baa rm eg Pntcmninny TN » *s re 7 1 8h Mite lene tho. ~~ m - S ad , Scone ; s “+ SOs, Sie. EBNUGHA) i ER—Sit_ ial 5 Re ward wictor. SSS1iR: | work ene n y ~ ~ 7 +. ite re t ofc on 18 Trantaed r : : ; — : Cult S. Ma} i- ; = ” i n. lad : in 3 ~ i1@Xag. M AN—.& it married *s ears old, g00d edu- we ae , ~~ ce apadie eiceillent or and specie account. of Wrisy > WATCH—J.ser aes cl ——- ] ? ‘ a a s ee = ~ ; ' erm ~ o * Tas am ~AAR EL MN—Sit. y Tirst-ciaes r : " eation and executive S°Uity, would itke ¢ . “© Proa mAway- & Washing. fon shape Monogram v F sic. rm ING. ———— £ @ \as : OTe C2e¢ap!s mmedi- - : . —— ce Cali Beuten e234 het car, (irs . Tyee Fr ~~ 2a Mar- ; “a a ~ — mond —u Bi SP & = or omet Park High letters, -- ¢ le .7 lL —Lost. on »dirend and Ar. | _ lands eenal, S31 2s . H ; - : S27 SY : ta _@ : 2 c ‘ ’ ic 3s od 0% fellow. ' ¢ a » : 7 . ~ it SNMeets nN envelopes a Fy’ sun: a Tio puiten Finish Stationers? ¥elopes : i Ovivo ou P ’ ac A or mors days, discon. a : we : ~~. — Y printed rif Nast . i ll Paper &,s-.- “fob pattac hed. : ; if i} ‘ ee Te ar” . , ‘ . ) ? | - -: TeWward >a» _, mis ; ‘ass. | p Bex 5-354. Post-Dispatch : . Ox T-199,| C@mMect with some large concern. Box r . ? : experienced - , . _ “ . n _ - 33 +8 Ww ash - em .“ ; ae 3 ' a Post - —Pispaten. 1) COOK — Sir " ‘ "es & lia to be fone at home. can 24 ; _ _——~ PER Ha riING—Cal} Néner 3 ww > ne o “@4 teenkhone een, . . ot | abe. @ EE RR spare 4 time evenings. wented, any kind of Ae é — : aie . ft “vS each week at office. Poiks w pe gbicked wer up T tro ble cel deltvery: have take - call ‘Riverside Live f wecs « WARD — “4 = — your es! PAPER j MING a. oaeamnon nae tee. —. Beemties eeina- | Boor) EEPEF way: ard. (1)! f Fry a Prices. 1431 oO id. Forest dan . $482 = thor 7. ewe post. : on . . eet. iBc? n. . ‘ rt rs , = a = >.” Wx, ; ‘ : -_ . ra et ke rv — mS 5Y 40°9 w shington Lindel ' . . t-D> spatch > eral ané@ 2 ail Sehubert, Victor 2 224R. fe . GTENOGRA\ PHER— an & amall office: set- : | | : gteral and eed low a 58. aaa Malet , Li tn tas — 7 . an } hop refe: _ b est. and re % : Diamond —— pin. $75 | ar “ts "a mooreee. ms nforced ‘“o ~ nae uenmee eae ~ ng wweci ; - . aia : ae ae : ; ; | te me . - . : : " dy. lesion ns 280. Return cor Work done in’. | HANGING —Puinting. cleanin , efe studen: spac. | Shea Mrs. Parkes ww: ; permanent _. aley Trust Co. GL. Ss = Od work: rea ; Sit young hern ; — o2 Ty v t 5028 ; 8 } : —— santas conne , : a Seen ¥ Oni of any kind; wor at drug «: tere, 4500 : "es — — D ; ; = - U: AER SCHOC GG@eten te at ~-oumtine ee... _ Freon | © private family. ‘ a - ml ine. « a«- ering A : ; r 2 34: Al , re? Olir _— ~~. aa - “ - » wine . 30 known: no 7 EATER tetiem aa a5, Ome ° ranteed Fores: 2. = = T-10 Powe -] 5565 Delmar oi : len. Y: : SP: COD; Coll ae ~ afit- —— 3 a — » Page and Sutter. . . :' Then 20 Page. OPER. \TOR—8i.. "pest Dh ) ml. 4 Petirvse ma typist. _ Box ' T-168, Post ‘ ry — = ———- . OOK EEPER.. . oy = en AN i le, steady igh = . | PE zn OPE RA TY i a : ; 2: ; , ry >| G a maf + hs = : — -T ie zi ‘ oii = ; : : Penta al >: ’ : . + pam mont h) y .) : ‘ ; “a , i P . jan: tor er house- 4a office girl . -_ ¢ J oe experience wth a 44 “one Teagenat y Lé6 . . x ~% mced al-| postings : 0 - oe n=, **Derienced hone Frank. Forest’ W Tite Box 473. aor .- = é' © considerable De GENER. o—_, ae a : a — : : 42 KK _ , +? ws =o : = foo arce hotels: am at on Page av.. eve phttreste eu r . - t. Stered: a= » P’aee ke ehi at. ; a eld. m ed, jp . : anode office of } > : a ZEN "LEAN! NG—sit. as reliab ! °C —Sit. - = - ferences rite ‘bios Webb. ‘3047 ez a. fPmplor r Preen ft. f ly q %, mak change. x és. 9033. a ; SHI) $— Sit and ho pousecleanina. bf - " = Mics itil a FS ——_______. ah j ol ry Sinsiow. 1427 N. i3en —— 7 = 0 learn auto | MANAGER—«1> > Do : = A nabie prices ~ ~ hem: 15; willing workec> tc learn auto | OR LOCAL pe : : | .. with | 38 | ou i a) ie 45 8 Pa er 5 JONES. HENDERSc "age ~ A. Parker () vert and, Mo.. PR Le . aie 4 : y - D : EX. ai ro Mi ee : 7) jSe Sus: Gem RiNG. spouting furnaces imasees? | PAP oe cK— Walle papered a- | Pasines | . dookkeeping | Nearapsit-, 18 yeare old: wants We EaicE F hs “be d.brown suit siee "ed? ree, Rit Fran entanteed:” reasonanie: ai bis ay) SUATENteed. Sharp Brog *"*; pte sO sen ncg ; Rook keepin mone ne auto trade | : 5 Laundry 7 more dave :~ ; : — Os ral 65961. ——— ‘i ty _ ny rn discon L Ris, iz. co ve ine i ‘Bomo : _ som tl »_ toning by ge Thelma ~- . 7a ee colored y ; 28: ~y WA d ¥. . 7 hd ' or » cleaning ante s seals GIRL—N Oa Missouri. " Bo nont liew . Nest, colored. "7 om. ~ oo " ; > ’ br« : .- ™ x . 7 ry a hi r . a Pep. } ' _ wh nts five dave tn ~ Lincell $41 | pce Pay. Box E-173, ‘Pos! year pore, | MEAT Cee Mitinaster 19104 hildren Sect Seaning or iaunary, “Con ‘Sital® Goa . , . - +1 Deceieiekiin 9-8) . OF “EY = ae - . . = CTT lit. - , - Cail L iadeit antes « aT : ' i ‘ y raw . on 6S ~ ‘ FT ' . ) 7 ne F — ates or, ‘ths day eek a — . rm . : “ : ' ra a , 2 ‘4 i E? "J Sy Your goa . 7 ti c h ; . re 5 Call —omont * +e : 48 at. : : | bev ed a 2 3 : “ = chman: privaic| S°t,,24 , excel orrespondent. put: HOgEGIRE—_ se : m pnousework: city or suburbe: 774. 419 > aa C x Po INT. 7 a — - ne Ser . ind " . =,” , - ° a al pe .... iva 7 , / . a. ar a ya pt ” c : ~% . n+. ‘ Intw best city references — " , ST , hn o a PERL — Bie @). = ys * 4 4” Post. Dimeeae . ; . {c7) he ewed. ~ . as ~ Pont . _ rw al - in y 41385 _ Ste = , »~ WIL ~—- Sn “ 5 Tue ¥ ~ . oti ~ . , * | -233 '[-lNepatech ‘ , . MaNAGER—ait; ee 30. Married. Lindel} . . ta. i oes >) Of mS ume cle cieaning : +4 or —F5 =: now ery __te T . 917 Par | , PLASTERING, tewashed 00ONs Se - B 1023 , 7 Ri teady work 22. ee Fags reward Halier's Birg ————_ ed & K — per scraping 3 aii — — — + OOM XQ RET =... Ss uu: +o : ~- — 2 OV so“a ay Work for foo! accvunting and Credits 4 . ae 6 Prank)in. entral 4300 — ING waterpro: - ‘ lime ee °90>"- ' ’ - ood a ew hureday and Friday nit. ‘Stas troad ex- Ouse & a -of fire -—.... “ax 3191M = “7 De Tien ken) 8. Powe. wi tliing . © leave _Box : ess: ; y sar colored: : ww 7 pe eee Z > od , t you 1 CARI TER : mew and repair wor =) : 7S. Po "ie = eed =~ _F Mat =. 13: 6 R iad - “ . ~ : : reas ‘a . ~ . : & se ‘ a : . he rI.2 . "2! = eo. . ‘igitey est! ates =. et A - a > 7 omen HOU ai SE] ckKEKPER—Bik; es - _ © : DARING and Washing —== . a -, mating, diming, anide- ae - ~~ = ht _* AN—Fia CARPENT , aay tu =e ee 3-> — ——— iin e ¥ : a rica amt ° *s saber : EN | ER § steady job, inside. ER . re APPRR ANGER Fin _— er : ™ Si a — with . Tt; it DING as — > —as —j , Original and tan pint ed THRE : ainting ara -—sGm fi een Gra 7784. ; oe ol *pair work. Box T- “clase mechanic Wants work from tea Pox 7! ri44, — . iy. t E- h Post- Misra teh, ? “a ; — —V~. Pos Date Senet. ' ab Sidn 3065 5 22 > ta 190 Ja Tr) ee wee ee =~ ere or ft _ Grand a 62317 _*"*spatenh he iy ored, wants lnandre alone Work ou Lindel! @reee ecting LE RK done Irm 27 ~~! ae all a¢ea oF i. Lindell 8. RPENTER nts work. *. alter-| PAINTER—a«@i, paverhanger and co; ; i ‘nesday. Thursday. Call © "" and white ta CARPESS : Gee | Pi EP POINTING ; RS “ALL PAPER . Fem me ew TY. ‘ate - 7 ere: ' ations Me Rf). erp reasonable mixer: competent sy eee and « : YY ; Neen n = ——_ a “rei Sepairing. brick Sietiiely aes eT oe ae wee EB. Tole 32 Louisia-. ie ri Tease ome AS . , re 2 7 - ™ ’ . . Monday ovenl.c— evening. hea ; Ady = —F Be Aree: Cass build ine # ieee a ~ : , 8 $100 reward “ture te) Gutiahr 54@¢ | : 20th: ne ¢ “ ore, ~ —— " \.— = ’ + ae _ Quetenenemenecies ral re = i os ’ - 4 : habits ie a a . ~Y r j T. or ogee ct ni ed 1489 or Cabeny Tl1¢. ; __ CLEANING AND DYEING ot! sit. 7 it ld. to kee ’ rman. 16294 @ 7 | try expertence es We. A aa | Bie or Widower. “je b-2: a after eee inspector: posit; ir- CARPENTER-BIy 2 — a A. Pine bl Phone sindett 1736R. | HOU! SEKERPER — WMiddiecn : ok Exceflax® dy aiteratio 2obdine «pi rnished. F- | SRN bered — Ob. w. Or vry cheap, tm all ime: a ened. pportun: u o_year ages AVENUE E talior: Cleaner and adver. cali Murkin~ [ oratin » —— : vo. us NTE RW. : oo — position sin vais Woo! . per c nm? "\« Service hare bincked and. ( > Piig, =? ms .4an 1c iti itis in - tae det Corker OF Horth cleaned. Lindell 4602 1914 N Grand ay. BRI K AND 1 BO LER Ww ORK ' Td. Rosetic Motel. phone — oa ARPENTI Sit. :/ builde fare »2D Diaten-press. r trader sr ieseee Pe A. ~ = 2 > " . : —verside . Aa 2 ture. 804 Pine et - 7) ant " vOre. houses. ee mann a LRESENTATIVE R—8it. 6 care fo Si ia - =. - le " > ean Seo Ee titanate _ J 146 , hes price In vest r rere : + rae, » - ~ ss ap ama al tera - bow - i) =) : ;- al — make on SKEEPER— sie i — deather « rate =. , : . ry —N . hots PAPER CO 2 Fas- it : @ ‘ ’ Wante Dosti ion hilton te re ¥ . ; om t E- 297, Pr DD ~ e. BICTA Aas. | -Aitbama. me sonable ci Bacay , Show our «: oks an _ MEN ™ tarberiog: it cape Wr mee nd ee : Tyler 24 : your ole. tre wi. ne rs . = Y : — a stomer “arcit~ - orale ‘ it ' satiniee! Call Trtee 73 ni a : rgze ~o- . ty hea i —— Steiner icensed e -* ' ony : ? _— Be oe J a z ~ Ww, , ll nice | BE ve mie Dewi, 2 ’ ceo “. ' : ~ == wit ene a than “maection | "Fy Middle-aged . os o_o a ‘ , "B2atO cn a "S4,, 008 mechanic, ied : Produce red | Call ea ae Maw oan Sa Newhonuse ar a0 . whe . : | ; rt. \ o3 “ . . ry . ; g ey- e : . . - Tempte. P rour house wiras ee ~ — genera! ITwing. owing. wants service ' 4 a * ada ’ , An Produce fi 111. Poe and 2 ¥ eS ate erly German couple or — : —= —~ —— att . .— —— a44 . . nary f¢f ; ; # el 4 he, ny ste ’ 10 year S ex-i' °F ahewensien. _-.¢ @O Jou desire | aggresnive. “mith, y? ext iT*®e and ert als and with. ;¢ Ww ALI s . en 3 maEe” to wee pre ‘alr % ‘tor 4a) 1 20 “Borcher din Wm " “an DEPP as c's ) “=ly or widowers a Cons dered ; ren ing: draw, sof T-265, P.. =, £ r Wows: —Sit.: Cultured. French, 7 7 tly modece tia meple leaving os. , — ant of SALESM xX meci@atie | meine _fos 4 Eng a. wi shes situation ag tat : ~ per, as | Oe re Message, hydra as: , > i. ae —s Re ences: will. rust Sit. , : i Be & trecher of ton a “compensa at . eRO @xpress ha uline ~ 3 ‘pe r BR; . eel —*_ 5-309, P.-D. ——— i , , de or . ; LERBider git; We wire a ay we } ” = - : ca?) : 2 teens ~..reet. -=14. Post t-Dispateh ; * >» Sy or ; 3; Bome tor Sid Miawes Else SOLW. 2082 Gravois ae is S ™ — a - ‘- ae 3 , stivate: furnish references A822 Sehita | * "pee tA! .* Marr ~~ = r . m™ » ‘ 7 s ' in » inturance book YEAR ‘Oo “ay. i. tom - ‘2 ani St tl varnia 1 > os - * @Pout Ath anu Rutger os. wars ~» ail Sidnev £49 for eetitna - eg ~ amced when Aesire 1G pan UTER . 14th La me. CB En re 6 tpPerte : : ens - _-. : DIES—2 lent ~ '. - ; : : ice, : . - » | _heuse 7 — . - CHAUEPRER by coloteg 74 | _fomminas, ~~~ _*-38._Post-Dispare work by . Oel- white. on Wert, inton cay ear + Friday = % THs - . y + - Al : : ; — ' 94 te , \ “ ” Can Cabany 298) J rear -* . 2528. -.. : . ry and Yate family: “ity . _ — ~ 7 i eee — an ge efueation, fs DY—sir { a | - ‘ mie ‘ oe h : ’ : | n es. _ zy ptt 7 . Lith . She. : “say : Cit) 352°, w,t —s , Te a ; of thts kind are required “sf Call . hp iter an dnev 248 itiF- ae # Orrect fon . pont ~s——Sit.. to drive ny a 7. ———_*+ Ram Seria — "ts —y. best references. Bex en Cabanne a4, . i RIG PLOT R .. Se ye CKING louse * sends wach a> | BAILEY- He .DE Pie . 1 é279 sen e° “ iney a an AN.¢ jurfer, 3 “9 eat — a iS tone a =T uw wire van. 1 . chives tes \MPrr 7 Seal me. sae os ~ 7 - — — Senne WOwld ike con oe with mn resatalls , $35 oa Sa re ' “AMPLE POOKe ; EU) . plored aq: oj -. am: Salary and ex . | Gall tie rae holier. ‘ + = dy ; AS ; eben! 3 seed } | x 7 Dens ea T-419, | . r £ ~ oie - : Ps it: ool ra - ppt lar aa tse “549 - — — —s . war T= WES’ BANU Movi, ' ' » . ee 8 ; ry > oe Ee *NCed sellin a - nee Wore Write or " Rey 1943 i Rewdrd. Bia- IES 5 Poame | r Switches and Bonded wareho oe 4 hee ALL PAPERS T HAT & = .s ae tations per. | CH rut aah ‘os. 7 8timag plored. | premoe on: oa ‘sive yous aaleg ROndence > | PAD — ee 3. desires tien P getite Dalton e ‘E2TS one RING—Tost, Satumiay vith | chain dr b manthe be ee - :T tes HE, Teese t , ind Luilt, etumotn: an Cc ~ an honest; 2 ren aes F-86, ewes. bis he pone A, | — ° ‘ ’ ore. ” ss , . 2 ’ 77 5 ' So eee re eof ’ - : . ia ar- : ms — - ee _ . y : sam ped * werd Phone ror. | — nneseta » 1) eau 8 Geen a i, ~.. ite : wet eur buokier | eo Ones, l 3072) SAL ESM AS “it.: lam @ salesman and wih Fe l ; TEAR TO Pay 3 ’ sa ~ | ve OO. O25 incus. Cn UP FEU Rais Perietice, ree Ger arytie, ‘Ss anywhere ying in ex. | DY i Wires A 7 , “39, i 3 ' come of _ 8200 “nd commission. Box : m9 CTI nh! o 3 4° 88 . eut Post - 2). S : > = te — r : tJ . y _ = — ‘2/2 n, a? { . ‘ re, "7 ’ : ety ERK—ait Bed re Wii ae 5201 ; re aa ¥ : A iador It} Mira] | «om | ; eS BBS ferred hehe? _conetructinn | — wares: v " ie : By -, y= - ‘ : “ = : he ~ _P . tra ffir " ee _road oreterred Roe y 2 63. Post- Dis SE ~~ aU R D ATSY I, IN Is . 7 - : ales ° ' v , ° . d 5 . . m. : ; - . ast : -_ e ~~ ‘ e ' “ . ce : ~ sat STO or MANAGER —sit " el [- . AMP FIX rtCRE o37-——— dies oe cleaning . ~ . : . , } Torre : >. ' e “7 . 24 (- Vienmarer wil Otte Lo three ] light - all y vk- first Class 2; ) —— ae . : Som rent a ~s , -| se >. at-Pieoatean ey for summer bese" C Call. Linden 1 4OTeR Ky Pe — . c% ete . . ' . —% ' - . " owt : — or Merc} a” 3 ; : i Sbittalns as | and guaranteed. Cash or time : rork « ; i 3 | | aT tere ai : Bat deserin x | Sperienced. hp Mamiton Car To — > t+ = Martied wan — ay ~y L Weet Kind: aes. EGGERS EL ECPRIC F . 9S) wR. Waentne ie! t féc bite Citee ee 42) _leseben ‘av ~Weiltston. | evn. /. -“ 7 re one Fi. ee ding e entif | , . . ~ a *. Of dreenes : ‘ _ 17: outdoor & x. 7 EAD wt 3843 F ) Be . oe . : | | |) YOCe ache , nd. wiit 1” ene : Ty ae 3 ork. June | Catany 13 inney Ay Lindell 1518 “sic “ ——— ) Peat tv Ne : “~ : perience. Lox Fi _ Forest 2079. af one in : (* 99 = " ; on ' - | = : ac " : 6aa2w ——= £ i . N ® te. lean rpentee De 9 eaten : na. . = : - — teh, em tin : _ iu ma d ‘ROSMAN ae du roan Mab at eleh ~~ i= Desites eee zy . *, y . a19) AOR: se iefactes,y eferensna, Pos tT. ree pin. ww ne rst GAS Pipe LANGAN n TAYLOR ‘ea ae ‘ | , od | . Pi ~-Divwat by = at ey bu 4 — > « Moy iNG ‘+ {) | rae nent! E- ‘> “on ; ’ PY)P te cA = q “y ‘3. Mo. Mi serves armnnectod . ning QULMAR 2194 StiSS : AIDA - AAV 5 50° je J. _— 7 i n : MOTe te « ‘alifornia ° ftter 413 ‘—~. Central oces?” Cie we “Sn Sive vey *-etehet ELEC TRO! AIGTS éel 334m. (62) », ID (Pier Jeane ca) why San tre ene » — Av . co PE Rsni~e (cBO) Forest isda. a SRSHIYS good at " : t Fost. -Dispaten' ae m Cnn tba e ‘ SALESMANAG CER—@it.. a 38> ; anid : showere 3-1 MBAL chain fixtures L PUFA awis, ny A #2 eT 7 Ry ~~ RT oe @ ey, 72 — ig Ww Nip th «f ver: on sour jane a ‘ontrn! Ott wevenina ; eae to HOUSE AND FL ATS “ EN 2 LANGAN ‘young man, f su ; : STi a bane * ectric Nahe a &. = LUMI, 5. Tr “ wes lioe Pine at fix. peneral references taht: Sngineering ; ane mewtt, or emt y “tom fl Bex t-372. r eet Dispatc

Page 87

- . ; ri me > eS Ps ry Sa - See Or ag _ QS aes eee - “Fr _ P ‘ . ey : _ — 4 ee o4 . sf ie — tf " “y ies i Re lit oe 3 as LABS xis ye Pas Ps Oe + BUNDAYT. JUNE 3, 1928. Sgn Ss" 700 MEN AND BO YS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? ge HELP WANTED—A Dm NM. BOYS|HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS|HELP WANTED—MEN. ed Pe _WANTED—MER. BOYS, HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS. HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS. Rie 3 GAYS of week out. Cal) Ry room 201 a institution Ap- kroom ay meee ety “Lule pee me ee! oo bldg. BUILDERS COLORED MAN—Extra: to wasn cars. ©)" | ]TAMMER MEN — Riv MAN—Bxp T Nret-class, wants bundles to | ATT ENDANTS—For __._____ (ce) | Experienced in car bulldi at work, 540 S and Sunday. Spruce Street Ga. - ae iveters : clerk ‘ae aor one shipping | wor ee veers nee. 1A Lae yr i mare of | _ work. Pernholt For- city institution. A good wages, best working or Aseiz 2 Spruce st. até steel car work. Apply STEEL MAN- “Sree BO eee ale hho Ary ood ch Hy De —Over 30, German, to learn pressing | chance ! for promotion. “ PLATER—Tiarouguly experienced ironed, ow - home: rough dry or Ply room 20] Munie! i p- wv A. mM. to 6 p cipal Courts Bidg., 9 | Sunday morn! CONCRETE. “MAN—That can finish; cali " Z ny ST first-class. colored: any | AUTOMOMITE we eat «gh | ay morning. pk 4 seterview lew, or apy week} Sunday. 3907 West Pine bi. PLANT, Wharf and St. George _on tatlor’s press. 1012 N. Grand. 4 sis’ Washington. oman P yon oe aA aie week. Bomont 1456. ‘Julia __ Steady _work “445 GNIC—Must be exper:: ST. LOU Is CAR PANY, COOK—W ork night; must be good. Appl) St. MAN—On farm. g00:! wages. McDonagh | St EN—To work im packing house; steady fonda. Gasocove Apple AUTC TO MECHANIC- Sie ee ae ye Mag at time office 7 a m. ER—bEx “ -_—— o =~ — - nee : Mu NI) Tae eng home, eid af PRESSERS MAN— Wake = ehunk nx aan ae ous ar. . & a t. hwuie ndependent Packing and ae a ran : ar se en ~% me Phone Bomont_ 30 TOMORTER MAINTENANCE MAN fs RUSHELMAN—-Greenflelds, is. 8th and Olive. | COOK—Work nights; general kitchen 4 MAN—C Cran mn Hox _R-208 FB a STEN Hove young man, to assist in -manu- = 3it.; colored; Monday. Tun private = FE iy 'e BUSHELMEN—Experienced: 4 good pay and __Owl Restaurant, 215 N. 18th st. (c7) on tm e m’ S f jj 1 n e experience. Box T-88. Post-Disvat- *h. a nhapelt ahinsueh een ul: pu thy 8 with Steady work for right parties. COOK—Male or female; plain cooking, ‘dell- MAN—For enera| maintenance work. experience; ood opportunity to learn the 24 1 pO 6§Wednesday; one piace seven ——S2OP._ Bx Post -Di A a Momont 2934M_ AUTOMOBILE MEG HANIC— = Monda ah SA wag y IC—ora y morning. Weil Clothtne Co., ~ —catessen. 4624 Delmar bl. (c bly 4900 ‘N business. a first-class, white, for _Ehiharat Baik atv work for wR 2nd Washington. ° COOK—Experienced, ni : coa t S . KORREK I MAN—To work —_—? eo oe ~ ake ON i Experienced; nights; must be experi- noes to MeCaly on fare: take” ‘Creve Coeur | MEN iL’ Apvvoiv Monday morn'ne ” é cCalvy r walk south to Kiaus. o'cloc Southland Studio. LS1LOA Giive. eetay. Call'at 381i Lu- AUTOMOBILE ead 3030 N._ Newstead. Oe SOO CRONtORB. ©)/CLOT HES, Inc., 1635)* not heceana new buildings; at once. Apply - ictate correspondence . ——— colored: Tuesday, single preferred. tc } ; | COOK—For merchants’ lunch. Call Mon- ° MAN—Or woman, io @ rk at bail ; i nee : Sliten’ 0s une the ) ral, office hat knows gras . sy Thureda ay. Friday: references. re hd expected, infi D; | _ day, 15 5 S. 10th st./ WV ’ _must have experience. , Sidney 202fR. -- F men ry; will be willing - a tng "(bor 8 ne 7 build! at ce 343: . . MaKe a ae 28 years 14, lenin BC 4 co d ishes ure, in to Harris Bred * Garage, ‘Her. R h COOK—Must = go “is ‘-— ashington A : _ 5800 ‘on vin Sunday mornisg a | 3 = a Po ge. Lack | ) : - : name — stats | Imen wanted. Apply su Pine. (c) | HANDY MAN—Call 1100 8. 12th st 4c) MAN—For cooking and housework. small MEN Strong for wareho “ eae s : from inside outside J ! Mon day. nee +34 Wednesday ite — =. ginios sateat : ! Sekew. leading Cherov —By one of the | noni 7 COST 1. | or packing and mac el Piast, “Toursdev_ _Bom capable mechanlen ot were: & thoroughly; Perintendent of employment, | “COX, CLERK—Must have eer bookleep- HANDY MAN—For packing and machine | —‘#™ily: In suburbs. Box E-131, P\-D. ()| Work. Apply Renard’s, 17th | PORTER—For takery. 2634 ¢ nt on Pe one who k e — _— __o = ; : at prevent “ nows Che, nee and have knowledge of bookkeep- _{ Shop. 801 N. Ist st. (c) MAN—On Wagon; sell | do | j n— —- On, St) e, haul! ° : . PORT w an ‘FINISHER—M rene liable willi de 3 office work : Atl UTOMORILA 7a One a ID Goods C taking parlors; man to. drive. Box T-79, opearte spray gun: Steet ana abe i2 7 7 oe Me worker, 4702 Salyer ene __meady work. Box E-408, Post.Dis Rox T-16, Post-Diar tch. ret a. 2 German girls want house- | well Qui WASHER olored ;; must be JTy BOE $ VO. Post-Dispatch. WEEE Se Me, ; ~— (c7) . AND ee ctant watchman; small garage. MEN—NEED WORK? ; TP : . ae in small family: $Ti1 “c “Chet experi- | ia AKER—Good 1 1. Eucitd. ee) BUSS BOYS—3. Apply Sunday, Cicardi-| COUPLE—Man and wife; man for chauf- HAT -BLOCKERS—Experienced in blocking — innlliienapaiceitas ae We offer permanent empioyment to hon- | o> ayton. } 2000 third hand. 13tn and O'Fal- | Zeller, 7 th and Olive. feur and wife for ar. 08 smail coun- | nd sizing. Sylvester C Des Hat Fac- MAN—Elderly, for janitor work: amin and |est_men, willing to work; show us and we PORT ER—“Aliround man: try place; good wages. Call Wydown 211. | tory, 1900 Pine, 4th floo Salary. 3448 Crittenden. will show you. Quit being a slave: become Forest Park cm . : 4 2n4W 1G MAN—Sit.; 23 years of age; + one learning. ._ - " Bit. ; competent, refined 4 colored de- | paar —~—s Qa) BUSSE SEAS cafeteria manager, r. Hotel > i i. 2 or y ent as dining-room maid, Bb. — or Agee or second hand; “bench work, | _5tatier (c7) CUTTER—Experienced __ in _ pes and _HAT- FRAME PRESSME ope, by June ae, or duly 1.: Box “T1765, Late, cA. —— MILLS, Grand and Carter,| git Dardwood. Call 1520 N. 13th. = DISTRIB SUTERS—25 men to distribute cir- | HOUSEMAN—One ” whe san walt os table; | MAN- ~About 30, to collect and solicit ice and assign home county territory te ofa erpncee reauired: — ; SMIT HELPER—Ex, ri ; ~) | culars. Monday. 7 a. m. 313 Renoist city reference required. Apply 3900 West- and fuel business; state ex erience, f men who can prove horest, a Good smvectment f ICE EXECIITIVE. wagon work. 3741 Chouteau. ee * x | Bldg minster pl. (c) | ence, sala > F reter- PRESSER—On ; at : . c) - rt fee" - c) ry Box E-237, P.-D. (c) ful record in selling to farm y ine or Y« : : dy office executive of abdil- BLACK, KSMITH—Wm. WwW CABINET MAKERS DRAFTSMAN—Mec -hanical, state age oe HOUSEMEN—2 thoroughly experienced ho- MAN—Elder! light | eT rTP > eee leaso give full particulars in n first a work. Cabany 7117. x . x ‘open for engagement. Box E-247. lil. ‘indeis, Hilisboro, | For - plant: steady work, cation, salary expected. Box -T-87, .-D. tel housemen. Maryland Hotel, 9th and sme)! weares': ~ it general outside work: tter ang tc age, experience. io (c) | Wages, best workin nditions. = ae _-. __ a | ; r oO , ‘ se = Sica position ev enings, Box K- BLACKSMITH—Siate previous place of | 2@¥ morning for interview. oF any week éay | DRAFTSMEN—And tracers; state age. ex- = ine. _ ____{ci) | ine s_highway. (c) Subscription Division, the Post- Dis- PRESS FEEDER —(yinde — Bastern university. ANiS7 ) | employment and salary expected. Box R- | ™ornming. ready for | perience and salary desired: Box E-409. ICE CREAM MAKER—Man to help at ice |MAN—To learn turning; permanent job for satch, St. Louis, j ide. iene 3 _ 62, Post-Dispatch. , ST. LOU Is Post-Dispatch. (c2) cream making. Apply at Omnes Cream- the —— man. Western Las Cc ‘ pian ea & conditions; ds hours; . Baa—Xot0 —_—-—- a 4 CAR COMPANY, = _ery Co., Warne and Labadle and Bid om n last Co., ollins non Mon ; state e 1 meena A and salary Eastern ~ , _~¥ cooking; stay on place. BOILER M AKER HELPER—On tank’. 8000 N BROADWAY | Re a | pe ted. Box E-193, Post-Dispatch. (c)| teau. on an cia ne ee bey promenrt ante qualifications.” work, any line anet ves: | experience and sa! ew > AK D RAFTSM , ICE — . ary desired. Bo 49° | EN — Structura] steel; by old-|/ICk HitLPER—Experienced; e MAN—To work around n T ear 0 a Wie. Jy OGKAPHER—Ait with | meneral office | Post-Dispatch. oe Si | Experienced in caramel! and nougat work. | established fabricating plant; those expe- Apply at 4317 Pr rairie. ~— o- “= ik. help carpenter; appl y ld ae . arn F operate Paper Bag PRINTER —-Ols-establiones issourt ieperience; can alec aesitt oo Dispatch, | LOTTLER—One that can work on crown | Box _E-190 Post-Dispatch. rienced in detailing office and mill puild-| 7XDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS, designers, | 282" _Oreeon. (c)| Machines. $18.00 per week to K be e ’ -0, 5 OF 4 ootpower machine a s) ; - ‘ | : piy Dy setter *. O »x r OS . 8 ve me aaah. aan h . MAN w a neo é TS ATIONS—WOMEN, GIR Bex. RAPHER ole OFFICE ASSIS- machine. 3100 She ridan. som oot ae | CAR BU ILDERS, FIN NISHERS Angeles. Cal. (C2) atl aieoliren ate yg one gy take care i a a = lore te Jali, ont start ; also Warehouse Men at > ne TAKER—Refined indy would care ‘f Sit: 6 years’ experience, neat, | BOYS—Two. over 16. Veiled Prophet's Den, | Stea¢y work, good wages, bes: working con- | DRAPER—Experienced on dresses: steady| ter mechanics, production experts, elec- | State, East St. Louis. Fast 1477W handlin handis re Wea. =s wart a hustler who outt Vpcrecientious worker. “Box T-410, Post-Dis. | 2120 Walnut. | ditions Apply Sunday morning for inter. | Starr rood ger. Apply 321 N. 14th st.| tricians; central station operatives. Trade |MAN Wtd—To_ crate. pack ~ Sa whi =~ g& merchandise, ate aliens ane eens meee ce iF ‘Row it.: capabl 4 | kRoOy—_ ee , -\| view, or any wee y a arr-Focras Garment Co. school i rt ; , baen e mus a ‘me. : nal HER: Bit. tn apy a —— ny pg RS Co ; 4°4 Commercial snot & any ay morning. reacyv for |DRU Se 1 the estimating, Sores = and su —Or office —— eveni . matewed. Box E-67. Post-Dis. ————— it_and_referen ce. NC) | ST. T OUIS Cc AR COMPANY ary expected, qualifications, references, full| INTELLIGENT MI it aciede. __ SC) . chop generally; the IL want will ngs, or j ff — BOY —To learn pbrinti a ay J id M , . 4 T MEN — To operate nipple | MAN—With Ford truck: clo e s) Y rag Lo 4 moderate. in light ho aA printing TES3. after schoo! particulars Robe Pha sed body; have ratiot St 2 se - a nd t oar 4. Hox in Pid Ate RAPHER—3i " experienced ; high closes. ~P stoffice box 16 553 c (c4) / 80 0 N. BRO ADWAY iL a : #) rts rmacy, Marion. __thread! ne machines .t rly ‘45 5S. _ Third. g00d proposition to offe - 9O"u can make - H 10 s. be A re : ; > 20. reat-B . neg graduate: small office preferred. | BoYs— =e 0 d DRIVER—F —{€) | JANITOR—Living in neighborhood, to care | ™oney. Box K-396. Post ‘Disptch, (c)| MILL. MAN—First-ci T a; et help. the b usigens ae earn. aan ae W ednesd 5 Grand 4217W. a + ~ , perate sina)! tapping n — PD or l1-horse wagon. Inquire for small office: reference required. Ap- MAN--White. for washin a 4ha - . Ciass,. ali-round; to 4 PKIVATE SECRETARY—M rri by day ra or wr 4 es a er want tion | —— Call _Monday 8 a.| m., 806 N. 12th. 3442 De Kalb. (e) ly &] g an reasing as assistant foreman in @ local sash and arried man: ei ; Yana, ' TEN SORAPHER— Beginm , ats pos ndid 7) lo work in can de — 306 “aro ind fi Lctory. _Box E-367. Post- Dis. fey | DRIVER—F - mae | Pid 1 Mallinckrodt, Monday, 9 o'clock. (c) trucks; night work. Box kK-416, P.-D,| door factory; state age. experience and sal- “4 ar LOR ED ST [Ww _ Mtraid of work. Colfax Joo" Broadway. } Gan department. 3% (e) | 6 oA RP EXTER “good: nonunion: for fin- steady “work: . “guperienced” 3046 Toth JANITOR Wtd.—White; experienced, for v (7) aod xpected. __Box_ E-375._ Post-Dispatch. ne une: pease call . tt osy ; not aire —_ -| hory—tmr } -—- a | ine Call og +8 6RaR 6 ——— ; perie ‘ 24 family apartment; man and wife only. MAN—White. ¢ married; clerk, warehouse | MILLW KIGHT—Thoroughly experienced, for . ndelt ; . WGRAPHER—Sit - Be years’ expers- 0 6! IP on ice wagon; call Sunday CARP ENTER Elderly a spely thie war? ER—C At livery; Rett references;| Box E-395, Post-Dispatch. _ work; Catholic preferred; reference. large plant; will pay a very good salary to 5} ; ) all early ynday. 827 S. llth st. JEWELER—Steady work. 618 United | Pox E-126, Post-Dispatch. — (c) | @ competent, ambitious man; in reply state — 7 * ; pi ei pabie; “Dis lle Sm referenc es s > _mori ng (65 Wyoming moth ng 2210 ed y lin te : __ call ; first-class. with re . 3 Sus. Post-Dispatch. _ ______ | BOY—To w ork in jewelry store: state salar ee — DRIVER—L a ail iN —- , wave Saturday off. Call il Forest 08) WENoGRAPHER—Si' , experienc: od; de- ) first letter. “Box 'E 90. _P "D ee mete) | & Case dy ane ae = ie: apt! Apply 2618 13th. ‘rear. aes ae ) St aan To assist chef and hel we tn shoe house. — son wont, rere phone ‘number. Box “411, 3s ie) Products Co. Thi Froskiin =~ = - “> oO +} ) ongda)s ornin s tist S . ZN 24a. ; - ~ - th. ’ ’ day Southern, colored. Pig aires work to be done at home; can spare | BOY—Experienced, white; for tire store.| tari um. 919 ‘N.. Stavter seeers Saaten —1©) DRIVE RS—Call Sunday “morning at 0627| with dishes; apply Westmoreland Hotel | Washington. (cd) |MILLWORK ESTIMATOR—To take off RELIEF DRUGGIST—Graduate — nar have had experience in connection with RIVET HEATER On tank ¥ ak: t two Gevs each week at office. sox Pennant Tire Co., 3356 8. Grand. CAR. rie ; natant 7 —_—— ARPENTERS—10 finishers: open sho } ——— 2 f 4 finishers: open shon; DRIVER—For one-horse wagon for down-| LABORERS—To unload coal cars. Apply well-paving trade: must be eienth grade:| mit of proven accuracy in raking off items : Monday. it. . coloreé woman: for ~ a xt 32, Post-Dispatc h ‘ BC ry -Be , : : ————— | —Between 16 and 18. Apply in own aid fo ; £,' enriseht references. , OGRAPHER—Sit.: a srnall ntfice: aor- | handwriting. Box T- 404. Post- Dis. t1) | a td nn ian — — —— rr ' town deliveries. Conrad's, 10 N. 6th st __ 4439 Clayton av. (c7) 397° p 4 on vot 4 ch. n handwriting. Box E- and with accurate knowledge of ill k leicht. ” thed - - ——— _ DRIV ERS—Experienced, for single and dou- | LAbORER —Riley-Hauk Supply Co., 1402/ 2" -_ , ri d fe nces. Hutti h KR Sit , *? or ho we : . r reasonable emedd DeBaliviere (c2) bulld f } t! ial the , ble wagons: commission business: early N (c) ‘ali indei! ) Jo a. a (cy puri ls rame house: @ material on e ; . | 2s {c) work AK ER—rF iret-clase. ee MOGRAPHER—Sit.: imaroash experi- BOY —s me hE: a work in drug store; ca]! gre nd Cali at 700 Wainwright Bide. _ he ure. 209 N. Broadway. siete ttilahoal _(&) LABORERS—20. Gasconade, 1 tiock east any FB. oun ged ee ee =f oor Co.. St. Louis, Mo. (c) “eo: ba F nee 4 ie Hare Mrs. Farker, Pil Tiana F gnced young lady, educated, refined, effi- | i BRS ‘ARPENTER—Nonunion; for new and re- , , : - r ’ ; ; ——* ru ’ , a ~ = > ™ ly * « o fa’ raft k | £& ly Y . > Se a wy ty y or permanent po- ms a ce delivery work. Bender Drug Co., | pair work; must be ¢ od; 7 . te hour;| «,. 3190. se King’s e- 4 Press rey) OY on ee Apply 911 |/|MAN Wtd.—And wife: for country place, ss Simplain Too! a inden 116 : : a er me Vgima = 7. - : _ DRUG CL E RK-——_-R y . ara y - SE (cS) wife for cooking and house work: man anes mes (c) RIV ETERS —— E ed = T box — HONE ° te i; 17, wante position in enone. Write Mrs. Webb. ‘3047 Eas- | BOY—16 years old, to work in store. — 701 Forest Park._ {c~) tion: give nierenes with reply 207 LABORER—For factory work. 3825 La-}| 3011A Park av. ’ Yo ‘ ) ; ply. Box B-2 s -* +a VULIA Fark a’ «| Penrose st., or Monday at NORTH ST. LOU North St. Louls preferred. Coif E-176, Post-Di spatch. (ce) |C Rn MAKERS and sanders; experienced ; Post-Dispatch. __ |. oode, fj MAN AND WIFE—Middle-aged_ “white, in| PLAN ING ‘MILLS. Grand and Carter. ie Carpenters; freight cars, coach, and helpers; work: good pay ationa ar | ————~ | LABORERS—35c per hour; 7:30 } Monday county home: man to do outside work, | NALLER—Hand: on casket boxes. © ©. ot of i monk. niral #200 | aiNG—en ; and housecleaning. by fay.| BOYS—-To learn bakery trade. 2410 N. pady , t 4 , colored: = Se beseute i, halt — Oe a VP. peress a Oh as. ak Est. ne - ” te! EDITOR a at wae ay g004- __morning. 1240 N. Jefferson. aS c) woman for household and cooking: good Riddle & Bros. Casket Co. 1406 _Hofan Shops, © &v., Bt. “" with references, e Cc _— —————- | BOY —Or young man to work in ice cream c ‘HAU FFEUR—App! y_815 _N._ 10¢ rh. ——-? | tion for editor-printer: stead ; job, “or would | LABORERS—18th and Russell. Union Call nce 1238 Franklin lo) ace > pees rite rthur | piy before 7 a. m. at OU Deimar. est AN—About 45. for janitor. work: must be |OF FICE BOYS—Eighth x«ftade education drum Aer “ioe he ndei} Ww. ' | BOY-—For drug store: 14 to 186: bring Ket ait at on met fis oilins, secretary, Local 35 Address, | St. Louis Water and Light Co. (c8) willing worker and handy with tools and 1224 Railway Exchanee Bid (c7) 1301" Cass. oo ew See . ra Serman itiel we AN—Sit.: co! lored: day wo rk laundry | reference ‘King’s highway and Spalding THAUFFEUR—For city 4 livery; call Mon 40 West Gie -ndale st . Bedford, _Ohio. (C); LABORE RS—For street work. ~ Kine’! s high-| Other duties about the place; $15 week OF FICE BOY =N wr secoRET - sit as postéers or seuss p+ i ae Se ceaning. Call Bomont 23803. | oy wrd—Over 16. Galrison Laundry,; _%#y. 7.2. m 800 N. 3d st (c)' BLECTRICIAN’S HELPER—For old house} way and Thekla. Trinidad Asphalt Mfc. | 2"4 room: fine for right party. Box T-63. 620 N. 2d st > especies seem SECRE? SER Vics OF “Dita : OMAN—Sit. by colored: experienced, anary. 3001 Easton. (ce) CH AUPE SY R—Experienced wholesale ao ing. 2807 Arlington (cy! Co. (ec) | _ost-Di spateh " Be. SES Pao. OFFICE BOY a r~ =: en Box tio, t. by | tld colored girl, with fas , we laundry by the day. _ Lindell 3? BOY—-To run errands. yy ad Geo. A. Rubel- | ite, for dry cleaning Co . 6226 | Delmar. ‘TRICLIANS—Four; apply Sunday | morn- LABORERS—6O.; for conduit between Van- MAN—Experienced parts department man 121? VWibertv-C peomerte os wi stucatnn, SERVICE aa, East for summer; nurse fe SWOMAN—Sit.; private office cleaning. Call| mann. $07 N. 6th st (cl) | CHAT 'FFEUR—Colored. and | helper, to work ‘ing 3664 Hartford deventer and Sarah on Olive; 7:30. South- Ba» Ml aren’ ae pe gy mt» — Saar pt OFFICE BOY—Over 14 — ee E+ eee ee enreer ny Wimaa 12 - P r ‘ ic Cc r { Oo ‘ ao gre or house and dining-reom par i 393%. _Miss Isabelle Rogers. BOY-—To run errands Loewenstein Bros.,| _©n truck. Bomont 1264W. | ____ ELECTRICIANS HELPER—With coe _western Bell Telephone Bids. (C)] salary expected and give telephone ‘umber. school graduate. Apply Ilinots Steel Ware. | _! re ii. erties 1248W. ” BLAK— Sit. b by oe ' for housecleaning. | Room 210, Republic Bidg. (ec) | € THAU PFEU ‘R—To Grive | P International s/s 0! Se aad Nel Call Sun- a Omens eee ner poured Se, Box E-352. Post-Dispatch. (ce) _house Co., 2Zist and Gratiot sta, (c) HPi-=—8it.; young German: pees © BOY—i7 or 18 bricht. for office. anewer| truck. in sand. gravel and coal business. © 22 af iad ee wee rick Bros., 6229 St. | WAN—Btw nd : : OFFICE BOY—Must be 1 Beowork. 1101 N. Fen. NMOMAN—Sit to do housecieaning; good ref-| whones and take orders: referencres re-| BR06 Bates. _____{©) ELEVATOR BOY Witd.—Coiored; experi-| Louis. ‘ol established Gt. Louis. territory a Brown shee ‘Ce ag Devt. 17th SHGIRi--sit. to 2% ahgusework or at sees Folsom ev. | quired. 613 Wash st. ___ | GHAUFFEUR-—Truck, White; reliable mar- enced. Apply 4950 Lindell, St. Regis | LABORERS AND _SHOVELERS—Monday;| large volume of business; salary and com-|_#m4_!.uca (e) t Cell Bement 8°R8 "WOMAN—Eit. by midal aged, white, to do' BO*—With some exper! ence in pan de ried: reference; steady, hard work. Rox Apts. ioe (C7) 35c an hour; ready for work. 3663 Wind- mission; splendid opportunity for right man; OFFICE a) “16 or 17. in olumb- TRi— Sit. manele ) general housework; city or suburbs; refer- partment. F. D. Seward Candy Factory, E-29, Post-Dis. (c) ENCINEER—For concrete. mixer. 6509, Sor pL mies call Monday. International Correspondence| ing contractor's office; one who can op- amily of of aduite, — T-224 Post-Dispatch. _ _Main_ and qd Washington. . _| GHAT PFET R-—Colored. wishes position with __Manchester av. (ce) | ABRORERS—Ten. colored: Monday morning. | Schools, 3 Mid-City Bidg.. 322 N. Grand. (c)| erate Oliver typewriter preferred. Box E- dell ‘Kaa M ’ we j—Sit.: house cleaning Tuesday. BOY — 20 years old, to le: um _ general office; private family; can drive any make of ca ENGINEER—The ‘Casserly Dairy, Fenton,| Proadway and Illinois av. Eyerman Con-]1MAN—About 30, with business experience, 404. Post-Dispatch. BGIRI——sit. ; ounk lady for ~ TisM Thursday and Friday. Bo- | ork, Fashion Cleaner, 4273 Olive (c)| Box T-12 Post -Dispate ee Si aaa | Mo ‘ ee (s = — —— — round man. struction Co OS ee ee ee to pes investment banker in motor ues © k; first-class: refe neces » . -— beey oe Drug estore, some fountain experi- | @CHAU ‘FFEU R.-Sit. - young man. ; marrieG OF singie, -pnone enton Central | LABORERS—20,. colored concrete laborers. } truc organization; opportunity for man : hh tenault, re experienced. colored: day ence? clean and neat: references. King's years’ experience any make car end ask for Casserly Farm, or write J. J. Apply alley, Easton and Hamilton, Mon-| With ability to make $7000 a year; state Office Boy SHIPPING , CLERK —Retal KEKPER—BiL, therieas - : ——y cleaning paint and washing furni- | highway and Spalding. 2 | _prefered ; references. — _ Lindell | 6827. ; Casserly. - feandinanee re eee {c7) | day morning. os (c) | experience. — Box E-207. P.-D._ ta _ ¢e3) Bright boy over 18 years. who is perience tn | inen's or .. Can Sidney SORT. 2 bomont 186. | BOY—To run errands and learn tewelry CHAUFFEUR— —Experienc “4d; must be strong: ye BOY—Reliance | Engraving Co.. | L AB ORE R—We have nice, steady job. MAN—Y oung, ambitious, over 21 now em- ambitious, willing and desirc@: of Wolffe. Seeks + ahi SEK E PER—Sit.; yar IMAN—Fiderly. to help with housework, trate. Apviv Haseniaeger Bros.. jsewelry| references; 1! Monday morning 700 es tiaiitizotei i oe. er Seen, Sa mee. wees ri ployed but dissatisfied with future pros- getting a place where strict atten- wolff Washington. Ky months. berks on } is ~~ home would be a consideration; 2| mfrs.. 407 United Home Bidz (c) Franklin (c) nr ND ae Wee 1, neat. Delmar | ten » Geopern bay ays 5 8. ths od nas ee af for executive position di- tion to duties insures promotion; ; » net t) —_ in : : oy ; — — » , r _ma ooper 6 * ce Ac yre ‘ e : alas, “Wow Dispatch. I fly. Rox E-6@. Post -Disna' ee BOY—To work in . drug store, evenings and | ~ CHAUFFEU R—Single le white, ‘experien ed, FA eine —-~ ashington, 7th floor (c) | rank RS > vk wood ad. h side Soudan Fe oe ae at aa SORES Croeate ane H d Shi KLEPER—Bit. ; IMAN-——Colored, wants laundry work out; Sunday; references. 65898 Delmar. Apply private piace, some other work. Phone; *ARMER—Smal farm, near city; fupnished ;! te. Sawsed S008: a ns oak hen deta! , preferably with a Knowledges of mui- ea pping Clerk SB1OA experienced in ing ee sc eeredes. Call, Coens | ot ome | Sunday morning, between 9 and 11; Cabo) ID '86C:, tony eT 3: ay 3304 Olive. = ee ag ig eg - Too ont! Give phone number and aéérems. Bex S| jo abo Gee | ean , T Pa vu ; Bi oem. BO Yy¥—T A zat ork 4 T n R212 4 le) sary Cabany 7061 Sunday. 3304 Olive. : onus for futl week S WOrTK, 10urs ver ’ , , f , ~ 1 _« arty wieow ‘gui r sme durigg rice ement : eferences. | phone Rox C-201. Po -Dispat bh : —o ‘ery. deliveries; none others need r — HAND—$40 De a onth and board.| 14c per dav: job will last all summer. Neat appearing. WANTED. | ouim G6: med Box P-70, Post-Dispatch. By St. Louis wholesale sash and door wh - Post-F tM ce Reape iverside 2524. _._ | BOYS—14 to 16 years of age, for light fac- apply. 479 N. 23rd, East St. Louis. ormancy Postoffice or Garage st. Louis County Gas Co. wages to start. Cal! Saturday afternoon and | =: th nie house; must be familiar with stock , middie = N—Sit.: competent. elder! ly German. | tory work; $1.50 day to start. Call 500 Appls Sunday morning. (cy FARM HAND—Between 30 or 40 years: | yews 3 ~ {Sunday merning. 3917 Olive, Apex Electrical OFFICE anger take charge of execu*ive =.:;... ie : in . ~ —_ J ~—— reliable, colored, wants sit. presses Apply Add Index Corp).. 4016 Bg ih of work: this is a good, ee ISHERS—Experienced furniture. Apply Apply NATIONAL LEAD CO., MANAGER—For restaurant; must give ref- | OPERATORS—And | knife cutters on caps;. shild. to eres +. a or Lae riers anand can get room and oard;| N. Union ———— . Ah, He - |'ROYS—Several. over i6. to learn leather truck; state wages and experi. | ready for work. Carr St., UNION ELECTRIC Inc,”’ wants ons Km ae et te _Broadwa;. ef , ; tine. Call at office. Langenbers | ad | 4 opened another place; a . ate gy Experienced som now l- =i have ae Leann. 335: Sest-Dievatch. and room. Box| sre Go “S110 Washington. ; ence. Box E-345 P. D. (¢)| ST. LOUIS CAR COMPANY, | LIGHT AND POWER CO. (2) | ferred. but not eenttch: cusamanel ant aan in shipping: ake, mane pak: pam : : « ee | ~aehne | —— - er | Y not necessary, just commo sai employe -37 MAW—Gic; cursied. rotinedy experienced |POT—16 years or over to learn ajase ber, | CHEF Musi be experienced Asth ana| 0000 N. BROADWAY SRONDRY DRIVERCAp Rantay more: | Bb RET, Cee ey hace etic, | _smvlovere, “Bos E:9f8, poet Biepaten, (0) | eling. adley slass , cooking . ’ (c)| FIREMAN—White. Warwick Hotel. 16th | —28: _ Mound City Laundry, 4818 Leduc, a per cent of profits: tf you can oualify PAINTER—Nonunfon. 3226 West Pine bi. SHOE WORKERS la : ve Y “| you have a home for lifé: $1000 cash bond | DaInvrERs Union. D. C. Parsons. B554A ishing room foreman for PER—Bit.; general; to take —————_.—— P charge, renting apartment or fiat | P is ees ws be et in exchange 3 or 4 rooms; refer. | SoT iets with tools, to lara cabinet. Oo iGARMAKE E ‘k—Hand workman. Cail + und Locust. Apply to engineer. (€) | TOUT ust, 8-4 Ms ' a ‘maker trade. L. Manne Upholstering Co., ~" 35 17 ewstead ; (c)| _ £o0d mechanical! condition, at a low price. LAYOUT MEN J amen ones i, BR ety varie av, rectory faust ee & we Aumrian — 7 ~siined, 5°5h Trelr nar. third fioor. ic) cl > ANE a enced: steady work: henxt FITTING- ROOM FOREMA Nr forelady, | Severa: experienced jayount men for wood ARBI E WORKER, "Tho -" hi oo P ALN TERS—Union. W. Halle Painting at — Bo oP shat ative age thy, expert cooking “general house- | BOY e14 to 16 vears old. for light fac- wages in the city. Mutual Cleanitae & a one naverty wnete; factory }\o- Se eee Ne Ne ee ee casek. tm elher Gane po oe ed | 2402 St. Louis av. (e) bs E- Post - Dispatch. -~ - ket ¢ , Co 5! or (oT) | te ome distance fro - | tunity cen good — ee a en . Dursing, sewing, wants service with | Lory ty OS eg By Py Basket and | Dyeing Co.. 4536 East etlneneceD | 288, Post-Dispatch ‘Give oa Se | wages. beet working conditions. Apply Sun- rubbing: to a man showing a, desire to pro- PAINTERS—Good mechanics: steady work; SHOE WORKERS - ~=- ‘ICL ERKS—E xperienced freight" ‘rate revis- | — ——-_ : —--— -— -_——-— day morning —, Ry or any wee mote himself we can offer a very attractive; _ Weekes s right open shop, 3931A Me Pherson. 2 and 4 o'clock Bu > tial elderly German couple or wid-| Box Co... Sec —-- Locust, St. Louis, _—° ordinary family or widower’s home | BOYS—To learn in shoe factory. | Brown | ing clerk $5.25 per day. Box J-310 day mornine. rea position; state full qualifications, references| PAINTERS—An4d paver hangers. 1429 N. —s : . considered. | Shoe Co, Employment Dept. 17th and| Post-Dispatch. wa ese (65) FIT ST. LOUIS. CAR COMPANY, and phone number. Box B-243, P.-D. (©)| “Grand. Call Sunday, in for retail ‘fie; wishes © MA N—it. ; Cultured, French, ep aking Lucat.__ 1 CLERK—With invoicing e “Xperience pre- ‘ 7 MEATCUTT ER—Apply Liberty Market, 9: 7 PAINTER — Union; call Sunday morning. wi —— ; aie Rox | - — ee situation as ipterpre ter BH A — (Colored, Ny wig | 20 ve "1802 a8: | ferred: state experience, age and D ae Vv R000 N. BRO ADW AY N > ‘on Jinn ‘ ai ty : z 4430A Page. or children or light Wo ; caer © ench or Spanish; will also ars and work around «carake --S NN. | exp cted. tox K-374, Post-Dispat | MACHINIS { —_-—— “ PAINTERS —~ Tinion = yt nings for furnished room. Box er situation as companion in fam-! Grand. | CLERK S—E sper enced “freight rate revis . m LINOTYPE GP ERA TOR—U nion: scale $42 MEAT cu TTER—To “work every Satur- Ane Co. 772 Heys oo Raspeny Paint- —- wa 2 or for a single person Local, Amer- BOY —17 “yearg old. to > work in st stock, jrown ool ierk $5.25 per day Rox J-310 per week must be reliable: exslient day. Box K-30. Post. Dispatch. ic) ne 0., iw beyarc. ic) -effic BS references, Box T-23, Post- Dis. - 4 ' ? and ~ t ne : : (65) e ; working conditions: morning aper: wire eT _- Pelt PAINTER—Cali Sunday or Monday. 1418 icient colored iad > = — Shoe. Co.. Employment Dept 17 b Post-Dispa { J1LUS )e NO. or St. LOUIS! ¢.0 , onc ‘Pa, ( Oo i 2ATOR—Must be able cellent opportunity for high-class man. | PAINTERS—-Pirst- class mechanics. —_ refined eideri jad™, . '. offi, desires a position in @ phyai-| BO learn atiornmak! call 606 © Bad. dy tert ext ~~ i. ae ‘ Mefarences actory. Box R-329 P. D. keep machine in order; good wages; steady | Box P-4, Post-Dispatch. (ce) macker, 25 Mafftt. «+ need apply. use work ar childs’ & - yy $4 suite of offic wv or on | _vhndeventer, Siovow (oe) ead salary expected. Box E 20. P.-D. fe) Pies penne A oe sure pay, wg of more de- MEATCUTTE R-—Grocery, honest, reliable: PAINTERS—Union ~ men. Appl at wie SHOVELERS—20 $3 Chamberlain. A. an Ore soqulene: oS Hy fos we. to drive « rocery. “wagon: $16 /- LER i ——Esper lenced: must be youn g man. Fr LOR /RIST—Work! ng " grow er, with landscape — “ Osceola Tin bw f~* -« tan. reference - $18 and board, Box T-257, 57 36 Page, ready tor work, Mond : Blt. s isiterty: for, Cooking one Oe et ch. oa ) wont sees Seay. Serle * a | Five Sse. experience Os i & edieme | fim ys v aa fir hie vi mT sey oe LINOTYFE OPE! LAT oR —F “er ine: Ms la +S _....- | PAINTERS —-Must be first-class oe een : —_——-> union). 5578 Waterman. SHOVELER ban oe oh er work; good at figures. Box ‘f- | BOY—-Tailor shop; to jearn pressing CLERK—23 , years old. for xenera!l office IFOLDING MACHINE OPE ; Louis: scale to start $41.25; more to one| » agk p . Dispatch, (cy |PAINTERS—Only good mechanics need ap- v. ae —Kid ly, Wishes ate as -Dispatch. Aelivering. “a ply 944 Goodfellow Sun- work: pre eer ane with some knowledge oo , OPE RATOR- — —State ex ex- who can deliver: union plant; write age. “+ 3% ost-[ispatcn. 9 ER aie __ pls : all § unday, 29°R Asbiand (e) __ rope plant. iy ry, usework: no Washing. ) G Lapy— non ——— | day. Apply 3663 Washington Mongar.) | of cash account! must live in South 5t. perience.__Kox E-49, Post-Dispatch _—s | past experience. married or single, to Sen- | MECHANICS - Experienced on Chevrolets. | DAINTER—Apply at 6057 Gates. Gome | 54QOVE b sinut ete. ig | - - -_ ) Yok wW —Sit ' comerec, cor inthe. BOYS-—1 4to 16 vars, for wholesale house, Loute good ref re nees required: state sal- | FO mec CHEC KE Apply steward, Hotel] tinel. Centraita fe) Apply Monday morning, Orthwein Motor fixed for wor Const Co. Rte K.; desires mositie ’ rite or call 2214 Olive. Cath- y ] nt. with good chance for ary Rox E-1%2. Post-Dispatch. _—s_fe) | Stat wT) irr > > 7 i. a. | ©orP.. _*&: 300 Forest Park bi fe) — ee position , Iton steacy employm« wats m —~= --—_ = — sutpentiidiicieniasssitiliaaliie 7)|\CUCMBER PILERS—Raithel Planing Mill, « ; --- + ———- | pJINTE Sm oe class. five x weeks | SHOV s private fam iy; tw ' - vancement Arniv 3156 Washington i“) li LT ERK—Young man tor advertis! ne Coun- ORD DRIV ER—Single onaie a - ; ¢ First le) - ve or of feac ing, ret oe. TUNG LAD Y—Rookkee per Cc Cashier, . ~ - kf 4 ator - bh graduste pre ferred; splen nD I . ote 7 ing! truck; steady “work; = co 0 I iTS and North Market. f Cc MEC HANICAL DRAE TSMAN—Must be fast ex! erior _and interior work 915 Aubert. __liton, Theodosia. - ; . work crug s ore ‘TT. te™ “ws Us it ° ’ : Vagres.: ferences 4 >. 4 —— e -_ ie Pi Ae asker, Ok ree Begrapber, with 10 years’ business experi- |! a9 : ot att od Dri Go.. advancement. with every] Post-Dispat:} references. Box E-105,/7txXCH MAN—Good: with experience. 4076 and have some practical shop experience. | GAINTER——Experienced on hardwood floors. map 4 Le ~— Michigan and "“Beven sad or : +7 ~. “ Beek pos!tion to take eharge and after echool Brown Cioug , ‘6 « » | , learn ‘he advertising busi- F ] Mi . --- _— — — Delmar bil . (7) MACH INIST—W it i) sev - 801 N. Sm ge Apoly ’ / "O°3 Morgen at. New Am at, ‘ chanics way: - ~~} 7 —— ay. ee ee oI Bit coloured: wants Olive aesis ape 8. eroae: ~o ic : - te - FP R AME NAlLERA ca) sutitnipiiaaanti _ence, for allround wor et. (Cc) aul ry me bare __ {oF yroves ondty morning. ; and mont n250) : tee as pOYocOver 16; must be accurate and R006 COAL, f- a cn cach, Jeuninne. oe fe)| rienced an ~ gon Plantae “apt; | MACHANISTS—Robert Jacob Engine & 7 MECHANIC—Must be able to fix-any make PAINTERS— Decorators and ecaftold build. tic rir iy man preferred. BOBO Y Kee, by cobored, al UN WOMAN— Smal) ee ete Sl. Broad “he ( E-17. Post-Dispatch | COLLE TOR—C. wipolic; salary; commissi ~ > ne NISHER—Helper in finish- 2940 Franklin {c) : sidney 1649. ‘ey |PRINTER—To take tnterest and manage _ re =: to take washing » Wages. 6416 N. Broadway. _Box_E-) : - A: 4 y ip in he nus — ri - 4 . . Mon lay. a ing ten n, perm anent job: go00d pay. AP- --—_—----+---- -_—_—_—_-- pairers Ji uniata. Sidney el : = a country shop: avick. Rox 4 : Bowlita 3 Si; col a; yer pA “1s bright boy "can adv ance Wainwright ‘Bide. ; Pr shipping clerk, 414 N. B gpa: (e2) | MACHINI 3T38— —Ballormakers. a _ MECHANICAL ENGIXEER—Also d¢rafte-| G reen, Mo. : ry p a ee ee " cP ap 7M ieee ot eh) A ; e e ae enees: or Re —_ pote th) to good position. Call Olive 590 or © Ce) COL sLECTOR—For a oon “ sours — FURNI TU RE M AN — —= 2 xperi- Louis Rae RS AT LMR es a, E.... Haar ee te oe PA IN 4 a peiny pd sent Me me- DKRESE—Ait, by onl Mon tral 2849. __ —_—_—_— ay; Gne ROU CN ha wee ae the MACHINE HAND—Experienced ~ allround: | ¢acturing business. Box P-156, P.-D oan a oy 8 ore eday. a , furniture house x E-18. Post-Dis. (c) enced: for shi d a ek ad wane | 3456 8. Grand 4) ay, Wednesday Call. ned at ELP WA NT E D BOY-18 years of age. for writing orders, 11. et hipping and set-|°vJunien job. Apply today until noon, Cen 4 2 -1¢ ; 1% : F ' > ‘ r MEN—To work on nm ice Wagons. 1l4 8 ¥-—e | foselle fi be eod penman: only writ ALE t handle accounts itn spare ad tury Woodworking Co.. 4215 North Mark PA ANTRY BO “olored. tel, are ae iene’ Lee ten applications consi de 74. Tate 7 ity: on commission basis. Box| Ng up furniture. State salary) iit =~ woes finisher: ae! LOth st. - aigodnmie good 145 Lindeil. ‘ ake me n ve - Ralke Collender Co 915 N ‘h, = souls T.2942 ‘ost-Dienatch » y*” . | x si-— | MEN—For on ad ressing: must write 1 50 9 ( ye were - | nNornine. 6051 St. Paul pi. Call Delmar | F RNIT “RE REPAIR MAN—One who can! vancement ‘Anp: Sunday 301 Howat ie MEN—To me. “house-to- J ouse artic len: ba PAPE an “HANGE rk .— Ten. at once. with DRESS—Sil.; firet-cl wa to) a snip, 80 Sun, : MENT: he PU ERSON “LECT IFG | — amnion ti : MEN—~Two etrong aa warehouse eiperr |. a nee “~ rwick Hotel. or cleaving can give cily refel : ly, $00 Bum. Three CO., 2012 WASHINGTON AV_ 2) | Se a TT good ‘salary and commission, advise when | WA CHINE STS - ous ibe a piy Shipping Clerk, 414 N. Broadway be ee Rie Warwick He Snel LSOt7R = _ mere ie line moenses PoY—-For downtown office: we x; perienre | COOK IFS, hat. wexdhnnattcc: fame r=: ox T-: Post-Dispatch on ss MEN—3. Appiy after 9 « m i1310A thong oe Tes rt mee —_—- , 7 4 ; — — - — : ; : — y iy - — DRERS ——« | rend ORIGINAL recomme necessary. but must be de-awake -- am —— ——~-——_--_— FURNITURE SALESMAN—Act as asnistat Olive st. Southland Studie ie?) PAPER HAxoes Mr. Hatll, 1 Park. Thursday iti Sor Tuesday. av olvins"s ent Dee C Cine. : _ gechooling expert mee (il Un KS—! xpe rien ed: “try; aDPly 10:30 & inanager of moderate size beraux house: | genera main en- ————-* a ae Sidney _2 : A anv) and salary wanted. good future. Box | m Sunday or Monday. Room 308 Unien wonderfu! sten lv _positio n for right man ' ME N—Y qung and middie azed. to run om PAPER HANGER—PFirst-class; union. Call Post- ‘Dispatch. __ en | Station. ‘sitesi camciamiaiiabiiaiainatiasisieeei amas cc) ive-1 rences: time when you can start: an ce work Appl trains; ‘ong runs 2045 Walinut (cB) Accomac (¢) * EARS OF LAGE. POST. | COOPER—Or, tieht-barre!) call Monday. ly confident! al. Box T-33, P.-D. — ‘ t MEN—To «ell house-te-house articles; tf PAP TT ee work. Apply . BRICK | MOLDS: y 4, | P ERMANENTY ONE _American Linsee d Co. 1600 (ark. ©) | GARDENEL__FE ee, oO” FO NDRIES 2? 0 3 g on tratne;, long rungs 13 8. 20th Se _at 2639 Gravols. ‘e) nav ™ , | LENE WELD ER—Exverienced. Nat: AS ‘GTON V. N | Chovteau. miata casey ee oe Oe acormer, BM. ) CRE RS eae ae See Sh Nes U ait MEN—To work in ice house; tency, PAPERHANGER—Pirst-class, Ca Tosie German ‘ a! airidee and Goodfeliow c) El, 2 CTRIC 3. (2 =) omer GARD /ENER——-Man w vho understands vegeta- d FE + Apply 2110 Arkansas. Also . tt eee | B and 12 44% 3 Toreecden Riverside 74 — ————— ‘ ‘ fiowers refer -. ew " : - ' ereake = , Commercial; capable poe BRANCH MAN _ Geward Candy Facto ry, Main and Wash- He = Pm agy yin ie preferred Van East Broa way, as ana & ichel berger PAVER HANGER Call er phone. mB . Patron layouts in black and ll know!-| For retail coal business, work ana lear “eo Rw a ) } as ! . “ sj . ™, Lay ‘tzinger roads. St pe | MEN. x . Seearvansy itt MOLDER— 7 -_ GOM MER CIAL TEACHER—Taeke part, con | Lutz “Marbie and Greane’™ WwW ores. on . our tone a ahent ge nt + ———-—_—** te? “neue inet ion, te18 : “Heible eonc . nen . Ma : . pet ings abd "a arce + } - es NipRR—Eaperiences Seer Adams Engrav irae 0. Bt via. : Yard | ee _ Dil 18 7 vermiav and We : | f FANT SHIP PING : @Qrom = fav. ———— _— ———— —— RIN DERS—Cast ing, at once: steady ; and etrong Box F-35 P. um m. Monday. 4 ectric ole aras., ° .aTRY ficaclie is - > datient: - 5 Bead aentet tn poe Pe oe call “today 3k0: Mc Ree day morning, Virginia and Filimore ets : way (c8) __ply y 309 N. Je fferson. _< ) MEN—Spreyer “hands fer chair ~ gfactory, | enon . ; lle taine car south, t «© ; 2 “E P —_ ———_—_—— Y E Take Bellefontain get off at/G ; CERT c oo Apply at HAN—To work on guburbap wlese. c , 4 ae Wakefield Co, Oth snd PHOTOGRAPHER —Good salary ; : @xDer ence preferred. Wolff's, Broad-' Grand 4839M, or Monday morning. 6327) 5 sy . ~ ra (c)' Fillmore st. Everman Construction Co. (c) 5705 Delmar. (e) cow. horse. etc. Phone Kirkwoc (7) ‘ang Waehington., (c) Wells.

Page 88

os 7 700 MEN AND BO YS_ WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today?- > |.) ; ee POST-DISPATCH. ate ae way , SALESMEN WANTED WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—WMEN. BOYS} AGENTS WANTEC—MEN AGENTS WANTED—MEN __ ‘ SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED _ Fs refters and eas’ 1 ahor amples. tak } ' delive : “a is \ YY G — ili nuesdas or lafer between 7 : Cleveland. Ceo.. - good chance for afvanceme $1: re , ay eS lect; pay dally pairs hose lat 41 US ME N—Residemt apr 1ti* Baisch Hardware ©?. = ——_ Bt fate age experience | k to @etar hoet-D : mn o it up, write today ‘or a anteed ont h 4a These are busy days with us ean t rinting i ; | \ N Hi - : : ‘ 7 . te ~e elalt a — , “ aad . wu as . . : .~ a af . > . , : aca . — ae ene : S —_—_— , anguee > 4 stor ; ; Rook kee — — oral say . 4 Macks Spe nished, ‘olors, grades, including silks. | Note our ad toda Post on Olive | tat Llinois, $1 ee "et a ma + -avel Miseourt and Iili- ALES {E} gh-class Post apateh. | caneel - in ' mores o. 3 . 3 Ma } Multis ite , incin oule Apartmen? y dinon This i Cemnoiss rite ‘ ’ . ° - aS z hardware specialty | on St. Louis Auto : . | . an ; tam Aa . é, nots, se€. Ing an with some know!- Deeds AG? NTSs—Get big profit on spring Boer : i ae erbat is the ost cesaful apartment | moe . ' nt en the market: only furnien | ~- * ; ' ibdivisio rarket iy the West in TALES MA? —La pare Pe - ‘St Al references; must specialty of unusual edge of bockkee _ ™ Apply Missouri State | on. 2 se a — ¢ im etores: write for terms and H nway, Bristo. B Pv cbeter __ Groves. | | FOUNYG > > | i. ae F. Gibbons, Grant Hotel, Pres- competition. First ee a ee ENOHAPHER—Youne man with _ i . ¢: , ; an — ae : ciaity 4 . aaa : _ . | . | : cn wwe Hine pea - ; i. 7 m ic edge of boo x 3 nerati " Pes © i of: ian oe | ; sells. Large returns. If keep! ai® assist on | i | — ~ 4 rt. ; - = - ‘ - . . s + neo ae ej * > yt u J : if _. . ,f . ; 2 4 : . : sa | : « = . T. - oe i—_ te fla a : row ’ . " . . ’ -_ . ' ie ’ eo fits as . ee = ; oe . " ne 4 a rT ; , = stint: ou! . [4 a — ah! le : »f row : 2A. SM EN A ND WwouM —— sales. bie , it ill n ] ae NOGRAPHIER—First-ciass, for “gecre- he | — rrr »'umb A —— — a ses O11 ee ee cae reg ee | re oa tne temenm wah pm mr! Ph ana my tty, to Wearer; excep | yd car.) om a Pp. | a RA WING A tarial work in newspaper editorial roome. — 7 . ' yo : , iE} mon appiving et ge a ~— Ses aoe Ce Bente ie . a: bana and tefer quire ; tional oppertunity for sewing machine Commercial Building . ce Ron e307 gee ant on ;, * ~~ RS “ms on aut YY rou ; ——.. : : ral , ng. as" ; - Renad was e) eaiesmen as side line; satisfaction a T al ’ HAVE sore AUTOMOB rien aay ex im Ohne ' of the fin eS i. a oo A - * = eclling ‘etfice 4 , > and Ae 7 . : . = bsibals . 1G 5 IATA Loe, i@! iia . a on e - ~@! “4+ ith . hn Ess ~~ ; . o . ~} oA ‘ ‘ — . . services ° : STORE MANAGERS. rome . Tier . S-DISTRICT MANAOERS—37 » week- owner and” or tube, se to ry aut dni * Pe 00 ’ feet ‘eo and Kin _ Sasearm A. "organization . in ul . Cerp., 4311 Wav ot | an who can A mercantile ayndéicate operating low- i> 7 7 e -_ * . ~— Bo om ie - . ——- pa , — Fg - ~~, ge mien ~ : ft: ury drive, 60 feet wide, intersecting it. cwrie and textiles: unus ial possibilit ies. _wood av.. icago, iil . : - be tamt to &t. Les , Gepartment stores throughout the rust an Mitth Aven osiery. Box 2: ation nple, address Amazon e anak lesmmen are making excellent | 4™*' Milis Co., Atianta, Ga. SALESMEN—Easy to sell grocertes. paints. ' ; " Os INC. ted States will have .. nga * sage references 1 aiary pe ' ' -? & st a hia, Pa. Dept 15 or Poe. a ' ' — Sa LESMEN. a. ‘ automobile oils roofing. , to ——-~+} F °9 fm @ nearby city in the near future ecan, = : parc - AGENTS—$10: kl) ling Youth-! t . — a el ic lig! lants; $75 a weer an from samples: no capital oF experience | ; 209 NOTCN : of husti — po | eo ; \— . ‘tou | , t trugs rot ust | ttea : . sto "mr hig property. with reinforced concrete |e se the man that can qualify. 3307 mee ge 2 otistaction ‘umeaant AS oak * ide. | dan we gest. distribu"ors of ve . “on ny x > ' | — oo . ~ “ “— “ ane tmearevets ys ic missions advanced; satistact | c Revubt Bid, “hic } artes : ; streets and finest >) yvements, ts one of . : ————— . 61 wears in business. write for full partic- TA -OBY. I le - ; AND DRESSES are not sattefied if ett —_ . ’ . cy t ‘ j 7. ar? 2. aah ‘ me ne . «| " , ; rk. Be we ' : the best burs on the market today. : ’ aS aT cigar dealers. uiare Loverin & Browne Co.. Whoieea'le prospects of their age ee ee ‘G MAN— : e of stationery |*™" , ~~ p oP ag Oe y. Mts han like a giove. Ch rally We now have 22 subdivisions on whieh; 9°°*% SCF joan: isst. f _Grocers. 1707 S. State et, Chicago, il. _ tise er men accepted who are w! rt om m= and oo he ¢ ~~ mimeograp? = . “oe - = ~ reat ust ou .. wick for free « we are constantly receiving inquiries Be. — ~ . ~- SaLESMEN—For popular- -priced line of dra- 9 unusual srmount of thought ; add gray tT = y ; J . ” he "7 , - ein tails v Ltory mn - ] On — pery yard goods consisting of scrims, mar- R ~ the services of Sheir work and who are #0 , euatry, | ence an : xpected 7-36. | , me? 19 8 te ee repaid for 50c. Five-In. ; ‘o.. We can use the services of a few more | _Dendadie Sale aan ws | quisettes, cretonnes and sun-fast fabrics; equires hey - BA arate" bact wA ve ' : = —- —— : m : ; om one on oon salesmen. Must bave good references. ALE ir. ; - . ca il F : ; line can >be carried fn conjunction with kin- enced et. positlo | a we -. 7” Ati! “ithe >i. - dealer sell universai! -| @red line and ts shown im compact form Pe ~ pay eatiefactory returns. . : ' “Are ne a F + or part t ‘(ing orders for guar- AGE INTS—M: n _ . t! . y: ¥ am : co : ae lars to -~ a ky —~ ~ cat C ; 7 ~~ _ niee silk. } 20. VOT. talog, 50 K wikieen, (gh gg Band > | E. Davis Realty & Mortgage Co., | ne! ve : 5S daily. ec) FAM. Co. 42 E 5 bSth st. New York. ie) ] . UISIANA eimgie. past and present employm nt ; - awe , ; » cap- | aeer* a1 m=. mes €. Salley! positively removes ink, paint, ‘ aed Naw | Be i nt ORM, ) 9. | ws ' | address Applications wi!! be heid strict 7 | . —, . . 201 hae o tT “aAg0. ee 3 tains; mechan cs, garages, autotsts 2d Floor, Upposi te Elevators, SAL ESMEN—eeverst | ‘ve wire voung men/| SALES SMEN— atch cae Fae 3 : oe : art : ply at Van _ ; : = - T , t . : lisplay adv., 161 thrice $$ _—__—____—_ aa EE , hed Tilo ; overalls tn Southern producer Give complete details uring summer morthe. Ap AGEN eiv ranteed: . 50. Woed's Services, Atlantic | SHI! SALE | at othe a Southwest a ssouri on otraight | letter. Ad@ress SurSeal Products - DRY GOODS co, SALESMAN manufacturer vertised Hiern'’s farm on La and Letzinger roads. +} MAN—For cera: |} eS vest ment met men: inty iver | paw, eas ' ' - ew: | = Touts Countr ~~ epportun! ty; cat | Y oTT ne . as . 7 Crea ‘ ©) hoy ur . : ‘ . Tit) Ss a 2 RT 8 NEES eS SESS Rae ae od * . , r adv an " . utifal Cor : ss0in as must have auto. ss. | 2. ' "331 Fourth av.. Pittsb urg. Pa. 'c) a Fy 119. Po Post-Dispatch. , voun _— > 7” - 162.) Sa@vetrised Saturcay Even ‘ost. . KE 3 t . t Bio ally; sampbie line free. Write Ps ré Shirt Co.. | 4% 2 ee S._.. _____* | SALE ESMAN—Live wire for most needed), —— ose 4 Sin pressing. 1027) pe et-tispateh 5 a hs ) 2; O eer . is. Chicago __ | SALESMEN—Hieh vower. to me i es ae | er ’ — EN TSW ' gu aAnftactur ns in Vrite lllen : agp ate np ges et > ee for sets: unicue an A oa ealers. lutely protects dcriver make ni ce bse, OCH we ee ALLURS 4 a : -ieS: tailers: $20 to $50 a day ruaranteed: steacv giaring head lights. no competition: 90,.- a ulfres R—On new and old work, fom , in the ¢ mon ‘iy ‘9 store: complete ; ; : . . line suit vere ae pu: ineormea f , eorder: Main Radto ' OOO prospects. demonstration mieans sale: pen nagg = in i * soboumaam @ Southampton car te end o = 4ei4 —— p! i -pemrm @6 abate ant varta, re- . Rw 8 ern Missouri, including §t. Lean 4 chiind ae - ' >i ut e g S pea nt. fruit, te... net Gum Fac. ‘Gia: » Ga Ue A = auto, parts re 9.0-—0Es ple™" AR 6S - ~ Fe Je f a Rapids, rel | gmoney —— rier act — wi ye - Tediana including Indian r profitable to com muni- : : , Lit ° Tse ’ . - , ~ 3 he 7 ' t q tl - “n : . . a > he 4 .. . . . - 7 : , . . 4 ~© - . Tr “> o> : . gest mone getter ac qu c = é =~ = _ i ciedt Sr : ' - . ° E mer . best — . ~~" ; eats ' = al ~ : i : : 1 beds. manceliers. by new method: ‘ . ._ »blished S95 Ch i Q¢ SaAT§es wN—WWe have it; $45 to $100 ial _ ern Illinois in ng 4 Lon at 4 a = fe ouit 9, best Ditntene . Pon anes ¢abeact : 1 AND DI LIB } the S10 ad : apvit or experience re- — — = * v: new patented auto device for Fo rd id F ent $145 not @ new line, but ie f are en laries. olffts, y Pe Motor SB O-, aed Ar’ endoanee Tl is est artic! rod uce: sire : —, eutfit furnisned. G ALLORING |! > i. ea oney- , bis seller: act quick; SALESMAN—For city and county: we have! the trade and consumer. and on. pe. ' n.ca neu Pakn ' hance for 3 up fi me , 3 Oh! e , maki itn n nerica Lae : : writ Bis :-Bruno o. 1806 S. Michi- a’ hich class combination , Aw for od clothing ma e hop * ‘ nee . t} right part. Atlas e320 : : — oat 2 ; , bt time or as side line: write fully contern=s TAR LGS—At once Bt A+ to. igthing: | ~ es | trade ablished ee oe - Mr. R ogee Tach Bef 7 —ematie 4 wo | wool lini: hand | ~*~ _ ~ — - ———a wre - =" . . ™ . ; overs " , 4 I aT . im“ - 5 Oi . «* > —- 4 ras ee Lois a vert isement. x - tei rt] advance funda, . ; . ’ "yt ‘a ‘ar . - Sixth. c) — Ms— for St a” smith $s «a day aus . | e : _oraet Kienn and McRee. M fe) - —_—_—__—_—- | peri st ; . 0. Pan ae ae sions: exiy sat . mer ae Zz. EMM Se A, —— mF nal , a |} FOUN “ot > ’ -i 3 ; usin = Itn ! : p* oi — —— E N—Live w lalty. ' a strictly commission prog : 4 ong ll Hand! oy #6. aad Kirt. Mt enartment. Apply \ & GEN nazing new he ike | name Le nye mate she —— c 3. : Palle ' . _ _ PA LSE. ME. os Swe graye SAL momo Alt—-Live, wire, spestals LD mony new- plicants, therefore, should have wood - Ferguson line. 1. Gray n Pri tis . ee + gyda. i... n ime pla‘: 1m be aris. ‘| A | apteed in ~ xpertence or ‘nvest-/ at 250 | to tide over the initial period. ; ~~ ee oy n , ' Bi. gus pro: , Baete aie i nartinaandall oeition: ly invented window display, $70 to $ - re SeTERS—Wondsv morning. 3400 N.| F6cN EN—!] of a : , ‘remer profita; secur lustrated beoklet free. E mm 296 _— . yg gay B ngnn a week for hustlers; exclusive territory: sea- | leoking for ae ag petdiere cid ina anaes tn h house. Appiv | clusive territor Var -» Cc et 9.| Wooster, Oh! SE AJ RIT TES Ss SAL ESM AN. ‘OF pe — Soe Se ' eon now on: don’t delay; se send $2 $2 for com- ee men MSTERS—Skinker road and De Mun! : wai : _ nhl —_ | PORTRAI [EN AND ME? Exper- 1 me z o 1 eynai a - plete sample out fit wi refund » Row in Oe ie aay ee Se. Withnell. rot - ~ ts : ‘> OF ; [T'—Gua teed ecally require lenced ‘ - snizgation a : “ates pera : ¥ the +. iver z . AL ty} — ae sales. ~ . a m fi: o Sent Dutcher. 206 *Pitageraid nee ery on ne ‘. : a ad hie »% ere rT? . r ; r aut ’ at Pha a* _ + a “SHUR-LOcC ‘ for screen doors. cat > act t(& SAL Es MA N— With car for Miss ur! ; ' Tak Geneva, 10 eS . a wonderfy! opportunit Ask for Mr. to work hard. and make ripe im det il | Young - x . Pe Cit) com Di 7 c . no tiselling; sou the af + ee — Dreeben. Hotel Statler. enou to state age, restasnen ¢ 4 e an tel, ~+ : from details of previous record, ich | (ec) you | AGEN TS—To sell our, sou den eee pe - Planteville. | @i0 all of write ba ) AN— Acqui . ~ manufac. | SALESMEN—An unusual epportunity to se- | treated in absolute confidence. : Clean- Cut Opportunities are NERS—And¢ - ha Meyer Dairy : _—— , ‘need Pour one _ oe emaati> te , dent tok: l or ‘ony '} Western Tire Coro . 2811 a eae | turn - mr n ID ies: 5 lar ni rc m- | eure exclusive territory and sales rights Post-Dispatch. : Salesmeen—TO men - gag sales ipment Co. 4° N. 34. oe ne oo k: extPertence unnec ! ‘ t , ynNDany , . ' wEeD : : K SALESMEN—For St. Louis and sur- nission; 2 rence first lette - .-| oR the latest f{mported novelty, ~s , embiti pong SO went 4 be free factory to consu eS ep srecky, 1504 Cass av., | in the Stlent ~ r +r) . >} un ne territory Avviy Eagle Motor Post sp. h. ; SP . combination ja zy: -ebiity ‘or me ‘ind that oar proposition of- = * se “4 | ‘ ' - ’ ° ~~ ‘ i- ‘ " 7 ‘ rtmer Peaphses (corr ' : ‘ : & ¥ K en’ wi = at oo ee othe f—- e., Site parts — “eye .ESMEN—Leading Chicago manufacturer time. Mr. : es you. the man who . asin thle ad, ‘ at ling M > fe Ses Aa ede A aR ET ES . , — (kW 3 ee ~!) | AGENTS— Fi - xe is - | ao - - ¥ ~y r —e — —s LE. E,N——Se \ 1 — . — lesir St AU representative for fast to 1 p. m. and 2:30 ¢t :30 y most permanent, TINNERS "OTNG MEN . 90! pas had ow aye ~~ — | : SS _________ | _ Ciaity work pruce. _ ; ing line: popular ladie: ungalow | statier . > 5:20 pm, Mate Ne ro hl re a ae and enjoyable sales pe that YOUNG MEN—Age 16 to 20) povsno“eSersvody ways’ ide postage Drings | WONDERFUL discovery. Charges batieries | SATEsuEN Leather -povsities; etfairs+| yorona: best side line powmbie: state qual Thoroughly Jen'bave over had | | } ee ecial 209 | ; ‘fe : in minutes on t ent ” @ornmis x §£-5°2 P Hispat at . Impertal o..- itl N. SALESMEN— permanent gales work. you ly te , hi i j years; stock work ; reference loca scdvVertising full Particula ‘Ti dio! : aul - ———— ~s . . ae calling on soda fountains in St. Leuls and i. These positions are open gr s For soldering, inging an ; : | ; “ite var Cort 3 oSth,. N York. . a SS ——— | SALESMAN veil . ide lin : SO ee tcinity: preferably ehose whe have had rienced Sale who want « gy AL income pprectate } | “for pitchmen, ager ee eAcompound; aart reed batteries in tye hie is a splendid OME fax ks otter apiendid chances, te essary; permanent osition TSE oe 7 co a | ura “ —s metal casket work. _ KREG EL necessa 2 p ; . : . Amr . , tr ' tcame ‘ ‘ - *Tpet va! MAN wn . ; Ind charg : targed Datteries in- : , real | a pro 7 4 - 4 ‘ Chica ' large manu: irers | seba!! s pad , t Me; tra SALESMAN > Ou = = ‘es ney lim t ne thed ntirely. laew amd —_ 9 a : d ty. GASKET CO., 1818 N. 18th. (c)| ELY & WALKER D. G. CO.) of rentine ‘Princess Radium sik lingerte: | dozen, $135: sample, Ibe; particulars free. | _™S8n. Call Koehler & Sons. 717 N SST ‘erte to agente Lightning Co, St | fis se"youseelt in free letter, Akdees for Men’s Shoe Ss. 2 sanctrom $40 per week and APPIY corner 16th and Locust | aay - 4 .~ ob . . - “a aa “, | Mystic Seles, 3B W lams, © 2 ESM a ao manager 1605 = finn we | : Ss chs, —e ® . Termimal Bidg. No. 20. B Pp 221, KERS AND MAC pauses '@) fee ee = . Et ke SALE SMEN—Stanie food produ “e! : Ait | —— ag me uaiees —————— —— Ox - chi y train Mw Coa. A520 N th = stiles >F ° - | n Other makes ot “ita - — . ' , ser? : + ' bc ) } ~i? ’ t " in her an ‘lty «! . : thie terri- ~ EXMEN _—We have twe open territortes that insure Soe 2 miguing everyfuina:, men aa ra Obey makes Scually well, Mondera ne | ee oie sce: S| HOt Swbeie atta Shas eevee Cae rey RO Fe Dispatch. ae eaten re . —_— ek = a , r Sys aw amid! rs ' ‘ / i — : vs om. poses : i > ' or an ‘ oy y ' rou! . ! | 1? 4 : t now r las organizaticog working conditions Box T-62. Post-D oo For —¥ work — rin | Specialty Candy etottea’® Man ny-|owner each ) au no ry locality | ady. ~. Grand Mio! Lit We Diicpnseengemantnaet ne . specialties: customer eervice hee pag oe ney-mak piy y mail : ular here: bh ie i er fi oe ee ee Ae - > ~ I ‘_—T i Durant promot ' OWS 8S ee : n lowe co.opersti with salesmen makes “ STIC fEOTRIC COMPANT references. W . 6 raw 2. East Orar we te Te sce. =f BANE ritchiow, Sult =" ‘ ‘a3 1 ~ ied Mi inGian entucny m Our © J su proposition unusually 2 tractive. If “we DOMESTI ~y ‘ C ~ . ; Gison, (alice go. eT a? Sar solr | : aac ae —_ , 7u are earni® s th 500 Mr. Simpson. WORKING . ~~ Qo = -s “~ , i re ae “ : av ~ 3 > past ex oon oS = «C wr te care tor. further tateemathen. — y _— Metro etas ; ~ —: thy , : experienc Niet roce: rite strong line for retail stores; | ence and references to J. Lippincott RSIDE 15546R ’ ful > as — - : — het ' ~egr fe , » Ay * am . 14 a ; ‘ionaliv a4 ‘ised: established concert Co., Philadelphia TTY " ” , ’ ‘heal La . ~ . , _* . ’ “4 ‘ ’ ; es = . : . a aa . et, . m. 2b ot = oa are ——Fere ts your opportunity | -*- i nae ¢ eggs FE aay * i a 7 _ a eee , SALESMAN—, pe rie: in , ate ™ teaching experience. to learm/ buildings. hotels, ti t will start you on a salary «nd hels 4h . eh eens ' oe ea ee | en leid: age . a tat “amanshio th AN owit | restaurants, schoo! a CLEAN CP on boys’ . ee ‘ — ' , 2. \! — nz -rchants. Du rchas- Po... 156 _Ful ton st.. Chicag>, 11. i LOCAL MANAG GER—In each . T ATIVE WANTED pa men will be developed to take charse | pressers for coats and pants. at imples. Mac-O tise Gi i ae a ee STC LESMEN ) ed ee. ele ses: Oe eo SALESPEs PL E— why ~~ yy ye ~~ mene yp . 7 7 : the territory we control. This is a rare | “rD "a t Met Tf onteniine @ Dox @. ft va $s “i : adnate om the market >: a , Bay ger- vet $2 50:| rices when you can buy t ° reliable me; no experience required. A man with @& clean business unity so at least do yourself the ‘us- CT KLEE CLOTHING CO., +> Portra ot _™mis . _ta , : $1.2 fett. 20 & Jack- | ae a 150 anes and food| 711 7th, Louisville, Ky. a record, and preferably some eell- 2033 Locust Street. a ppv, By nm gagmre ge HE * SALESMEN WANTED , MAN=— 1 —s . . SS ~—— — articles, etc.. for "ene ond a — SS. aA N—W ide-awake. to take r ing experience, is wanted te set iss. 8 salesmana cer . iF AR i m ° _. «4 =" a o. =~ . ; VER TISIN ro CSMEN . mega No . : = : 4 : > money and . les: . Jou need to make largest eales and profits? | . ; es ‘~e > VW HT {) ] } ~ \ | I ro ; hy a ' lay | i 14 ALE : se : 2 ' _ th — " : a Ee ee w -" w : — BI d y 7 J : w Se : ' = i as . 13 a sud : ‘eB en . ANDER xperienced. Easton A OR MORE EXPERIENCE IN American = 7 = | ene + re TT 1 MEN J rat 7 “ert ,' .; Sie. ee | le gross, cheaper than he buys his | Butler. at 3632 oy Ma Re i. gd. Fo Ss the — ‘ for ' ee ‘ oo ~ a: oe) . - B= « in " 2? So . , +4 ; wa ' = ‘ y . , : fu.7: rt . . - or = "J orma.n ’ encil ou | ’ — Works, S839 Faston ' S\ NDI ATE OR } 1\ F AND A) =p tO LV Cally es ‘ Hine | an : Se WILL RE CONSIN. . men . art Co... ut Hill Cincin we ~ = - 4 ~~ SALES MAN AGER—Financially World of such products, alse the AITER—Every ‘afternoon off. 6922 De). | car SYTRATer om — ; a. oe : myo d-- RE} . 7 SINS ace “rT WHttr wi cts ef ; peace, a ulén - hin “ ; ' must supervise o uction . eu! pport of newspaper advertising. mar. Cowman's | Lunchroom TEN ( EN I Bl SINESS S7 AT > amy + pene Sit rms VEN HOSE VE wri oY tanh. . tligen-eradc experienced, clean- oposition les. active devel BR This ts a2 Bena Bde ee ee a ong man. st be SYPPPICNGOT _rp a we et -. ne 23. Baltimore Bid HERE REAL OP! UNITY FOR "eat gy Ne nn Re 8 a nm, ll on drug and general sfore| Mr. Hobbs, sales” Doration: references required, J nity for a salesTnan to stabi ASTER Prefer, Youur man) wut be vx) EXPERIENCE. REPLIES Beco Mie SESE Bo .bete Pron BORA | “Agu seu cemetery tots: “eats “fi ¢ man, to call on drug and general efore| Mr. Hobbs. sale poration. 5305" Riri st Siam Ree eee ee reference. STRICTL Y CONFIDENT a aa” ate ee: sony page ree eS ee JA. ME SORRELS, SALE ™ pape be es*a | trad nd pportunit ° a e a Delcam a SALES REPRESENTATIVE et-L0s Len. “ -ee _MEN—wel |-Known Chlcago mannfac- experience not essential: . : ce¢, for fam'! knitted neckw | stich? " i WASHING B] Es) fu % : gt rmerienc te : , turer seeking on vergetic m ( ~ = prey lL; good wages. “Apely Shardell Ho. | BE Xx K-~ 59, Pi IST- DISP. 1 TC H. > Sabee ateten Ge - aa 4 : ; POAT, bag — ee sence, \TESWEN ~quainted a: periemse prefestedl’ to nee a, O6. om for just out advertising or 2a0 Bkinker rd (c7 POP rf 2 instant 7 . -iTY -ALESM Nn DDpiv ¢ u Z route : R: — : 2 5 es . 40 u Louis and Vicinity; liberal -9ommission basis. Code ee Voice ~ - oe cneug= oa i to ee ae pot — | 7 a = — , Ready Ce 2 : k epee: , Ae na Al -claity mn | drawing “count rrange: « f* diew | eon JR as ses for about two mon - ERMAN—Inmitution; —a | | : —m. ae aie 215 Waln: — account arrangec after satiity ; Te 2. Tt he | ‘ . — . Neckwe PLoTH : a 3 — A Epa ae — : - a om rou ; ace ADD ©} proven; unusual opportunity for immedtar SPECIALTY SALESMEN—Te Poductory period Interview will N. Taylor penne, Hupetet ie br. = WANTED MEN 98 Br av. New ¥ ta x99) / 30. steady. 1012 N. Grand (4 care: | “peal salesma arog FE a — | Se ee. ee Ray, nn ya in ; be orras — > aon : no Sy len — something new aE eo neaAwe ' on a — _—— eR, Le Ae apace a a —o-ur 4 NS , ~— . ortun.- | 4 © res. st exvoerience. John Tovadle se making ion address an te.ep AKER At once. Pratte’s Jewel. | n ' Studie, 720 Olive, ut (hess rds, letter ts n- RETAIL COAI an” an a Shae Ree FS ota tn i a oe go ey Baumgarth Co.. “12 19 "Washianiean hi.. 7 $300: no competitor: . Sumber to Bo« P-5, Post-Dispatek, © nar ie moner Apviy io1é ee inten em a. + 4 -Ads a + - ——— : i fe we TR * to ar| #£° cent. | Consolidated Caco i to Watch "premises 4 | h ef - time: we 3 nish 3 estima? Neat-appearing man lec ry ALES: sxDerienced at >: he must have sales lity and! Sal rewew ankiin st icago. Call Mooday. a Pwr e ~* S ——----—_— - anyt . else in fob erctal p .| Must t . farm ¢, comm net . -— Socucm, i i — .- salary and er De. e| “han yor ye oy with washing ma- . ia. Se gh-grade toilet articles; ge &.: & , , |} st vas x P-2 = i sketch oppertunity for one who — | ay | chine experience; the hundreds of prospects |STATE DISTRIBUTOR —— Newty nission Petenh Cy 420 Mar- : | } rox ic , ‘ : ” a ft “Ee ; Sa . - : ; a ‘ : re J~— I you iost Because of hi! zh rices a coiape- card holders and 7 MAN—Steam shovel; at Meramec , wae Ms . CD ST ee ipeatiomaiesinis : ISTRI: TR 2S ——— —$—— — ~- rSVe lic! un Fy elean- | titio mn now be sold. th. Torrent Auto- | competition: con ale $4: ¢ Be ' lay : Faster ~ LESMAN—A man is 8 arnt: ene tr ver offered. nothing t i matic R r, selling at only $10 total| mand; $20. yearty. +3) Mass. of investigating. Calli any @ay from as exclusive representative tn St. at the Vacuette Co. 1110 ee | See Ed We | , Michigan ave. J. A. haefer Con. a = — a -EN’ . y; 2B at B te {tssourt, , ' Lo deliver | fe ——— Stnauetnaeineeer one tea s requ + IE angen ay to _wash aoe chin ze clothes Detter than |STATE DISTRIBUTOR—Kenae | —— play san ‘ ' : le a del SALE: ‘ = nn = rt ; i! ap , Ra terri.or nes AGUSTINA: ; —~ Sow ine; our model Torrent laun- ler seals 60 en | . oy eee ' oa | | od ~ are stig mpl : = . sala | T —— ~_ on ry now in Pte ) sea Is envelopes minutes § sho “sy a No. 16 gteel, fn | Write Becker Cher ic > lent ) ' try it jennings M‘*e 36] aa ae 7 a — ‘ | » ny lo : , ' ms VY ‘ “x peri: : ; elry saan a 28 ( yY anc councry still orth e770 000 yearly. Cc 4 ent. x R-i8 : -- mions. Gabardine R at ve ‘ try menufacturer’s line to the} —°? ly 3614 Enright av. Mr. Teague. | loo Bolyston, Boston, Mass. 1. Post-Dispatch. ic) | — , ' : - ectiiange 2 aed ag Seppe - NT S.._- W hf , . , NT Fart - 2° 3 So ; . BEiGhi. & Sz E. LN ee . ’ : ; — . » -@ , LESMEN— A ee ee a ding The Ten , der Pla mn an automodi] . eatest Ye pond cai ing salesmen or | ca] iE: ) ithe oxi oroposition to the rt ty. Ad- | ; —=-4 ai = Ko Ht mmge Eg y Aga STUDENTS—We need se E-406. Post- patch ; rn (ne . rier els af | aor, pt nena Sangeet — a n ‘ ‘h put : , Ret I 120 vidence, R. Tj Chu ellin rights without ition, | Catholic students whe can ; } “WOriG the ; c az ‘ne yg . i a9 ®. . | Walee of a oractical experte im ENTS—Aun “qake $50 dally:| SSR; write at once for, : mm shows fn mS om petead | advance as ; — ——_SE) | matic on or ship, publication work: excellent: encoun AND SOLiC han : = sum ¥ pera? : 121 ’ Mm u.lal Ty} ommetf I ; SALESMA?> r om.) et ne , wonder senant' utom ile — paid i the right men. ; vert , . ma? be ‘ Wh ace ca : ~~ ; . . =e i , . on a SL - — : oa — — ING se am on a scovered ard in- all ort cipal cities. Write | sal 9 Division st. C an Cade ot Guaaies aioe aoe ; : | — a > thease whe ted by Grus, astounding and unbelieva- o Keeffe & Co. 145 E. S8th st. ian 2 ee tt AGEN’ ometfing : in a | AGEN newes! , mio: 4 eemenn oo : fren tates ition I ae gw {2 eed @ociy, | any Tesults; 11.000.000 automobile owners Y TANVansuns. Ey -ieten suarantes , ; ete iine 7th R ll , att 2. : hed 4 ru : , of — : : Ps an hem ‘bance to organize sales Te - wh I lis! : : : m~ br : nultiply rou : sor on, a income many SPECIALTY SALES. 5 eg etn, ’ . Sloan's practical water coolers . m.. ; 54 Y . TO WORK IN LAUNDRY pe a Seca feeevdbeted venxcaecc-tk ples and write orders feliver an ee — ‘MEN- ——— : — = ——— imes. Write for detatis: State territory go- r | = — — . -_ t t me rey? . 1 : : POrd | ‘s "Pe mA : Piet : . any ; & . en oe 8 os _ lg Chi .Aicazgo. fact ory to reteler: good. : Pade ] OR ee ee ORR PELOSI eh ei! ‘AT NIGHT. A ARON | ap oe f month — my le by Mr satista ~~: samples f1 a ngs Mfc | wr yates Aa mtg Par an ais . , n cl ; as a. - handle ne eaner -ALESMEX ments Sune prvencemnt ret foremes and experience ip first - na ; Py i] : : J - , tt hy : - : 9 P _- — ; : . ’ ar ma "eT _ > Py te : . . sles M " . yo ‘est a, - or, navy be — = MAIN. (e@) AGF. NTS—and tribute cop nal — ~.. : es ear. tenes aie he - — ‘ - . " . “ . . ; cad - -- - : te ~—— cael ' . . 5 be . > ; , : ‘ he s Lac : , ‘ ; — o - . Pm met hal . indorsed : Would you like to leave road | — ee dt OU. Crawteré, Chicage : :: used - $ ™ , —= ESMEN—M Fe.2, rou Reaping I es, rep : a nstrators: soid down at home, we want two SWIRDOW TRIMMER—Sit ; and card writ-| 7 | " pares “TD -M ' — (eT RAT 9. | 3 : ras Write " . . ?, ' : ore , : . Fash tr } iy on eree* . : , ‘ ; : @xciusiv im +. : ; . yt >. oe ‘foinin - wad : ESMEN Ssh woRKE ERS—General machine wood- | ,Ge = . gf rel ” wind > Require the services of t horough- = ut. S- A> 7 : x part rea work +. F |Z ca am - FiS-Sak | eve “en nce gg ret 7 he Albert Se: hrist Mfg _ We have recently promoted il Ove. ( ~. pry Tint PxDe n Y in ry ' a » attra Ly competent : , ane ' am a . — : Le . ® _Denyv ae Co *) men to = ma rs ——-—-— ~ ae Fg > ' r * agents . $9 Y ‘ LAN—To s > lin ret ;, | , . Caen i ¢@ res’ -.> 9 , ; ; ec Ss n Sa , , “al me mm . $ , -_ ——— oe hands. aute truck bodies. Ap- —— — ts ¢ t ; , | ; BP mee. : ait | r s aatity. The ~ } a= | a ea a tan | vi "the + : : _ Pigace."s ot gia post on, Sell’ mait| sty sain’ window disstay qusaae Mescers| A GENUINE OPPOR Auto | & Vehicie Co... 3400 Sou rm - , = aa at n u- SS D Dem ed) ; ; o- . . ' — ; . . “a:.¥9 P’ an &DDea.s to araz_—_ fohh | ones. eniracts, perfumes. rollet goods. . ft -— Salesmen i$." * 3 "3i3 To "$20" a aay: | Regohant “culckiy eeu selective on Sets, Mi ete ERS—10. at 1025 Brookive. Mon. & te Ds ®: profit x plat bt. ave . , moi | Som oe oes — carry—the and kindred tra : Gay morning at 7 e' clock Jacob Miler ; —— . —— thet - . | ial ty — = 4 : ; ; ’ . ' : ; a in ecoenl circular . “es n .% : mn . ‘ &.u jum "h con *T) “O9) superintendent of employ » . , . - . . : + beat eine * dae _——n re cards ——- merchant : ‘ 7 : : eee . rt . ~ ‘ . . h * Ata iA i, " 7° : - . ; = . ’ ees . ‘ Ee ’ ERS—50, at Sth and Locas: three om m: proven easy seller, Row ; v7.2 7 4 ‘= lume Aras vr ; : F - =" neateiama | ; ~. ; , “ : e ' : | experiencec Or porary MAN — Whe a Pee, sutomottie “@- 3 ne " he ; ; le : 7. . .-s > a : ; : ns “). " . _ "be , " ; , ; af ~ sf ‘ . . . . : tall ‘ri ive? “4 ] . ec! hi seme - etperience ? om Je atin , write 4 ; : } . 24 | | L nes : img | S@ie of clothing aud shoes; will _ ‘ . = — a . " — . 7 ; c . t ad : ? -“ > = ’ Ss . . MAN—Colored. to orens » cope “— th | NT « ; eae ; Lar iste . " S = eames 3 , Lp MIS. Da : - :; eral com- last about 4 or 0 Weeks: good Cae : ~ in : . ome . : ‘ - . ~ - as , a : : — « ’ : : ewes _ 4 " hy ; ° bu: ™ > _- - .G MA’ (Handy with — = ropait : ple . | % BEtizabeth | ue a” cease fas -| __ Exparte with win mus ave | a na A ta ‘orth a 7 . sociate ‘h diets a ashington and Lucas’ as avs. (eT) ee or - ™ Post “brevet en age ee - “ . or a “ | - — . ; ) » oar ‘ ” . ; : | , : a= , , : Le , jn ; ors 7 . ex SALE SMEN— An unusual ooportunity now : —-Evenines and ait & Sat daily - - ~. BR " ) Oo Frank “ : ' aie . Rog pe mo > = ne of ewman. whe ts you dui 1» belongs drue store. Sore See | t. S10, Pistgharg. | —- . ns +p are oragggee : ) —w . ba Bib emeone- tage -OXe need in the se ~ me. electrical ~ a ap = 2 N. Boyle AGEN’ Zam hour: take orlers for Mary!” tye = Fg ne dy me ee aad | . . if we , , — independent: state eunitties en ~ en ee = ERS MAN—As correapondent clerk state — | | , ” Seteteen “- = Ste : “er r calt : : Box } ; a matfies-| teanrtte nines ‘fren me nimachine's of our : oa , , ; hime gles; to ive full particulars. Box E540 TO’ TOS "EH ’ te - - we ' —ao | AGENTS—SI0 daily representing factory pains oa - | > y = at t a | lect Yehted ranft teh Fae - Ra + ale a bast wo! ne ; : ne a i ad hard vet s. | — 4 ee vy 7 oe ) position f ru a | mt servis Th ht mas ‘12 ‘ear. OF PUNT FOR wWoPks ; a . seek. erything - mesons ws fone and b neo | sample. Geldsemith. S. Clinton, Chicago. x | ;, ond I M ? et , 3 considered confide 7 | courage - , . aS “TS P ’ : ; : ntial. Post- Dts. HOODYE CO.. 1901 Lo UST. “9 5. 2. Preduc Demestic Electric Ca FF. X. dieenan. 968 eivict confides vue a. > Wrisiey Bide. Suite

Page 89

AO PAR a Te Bea Te «ain BE ET RIE RE OS LF Pd » ; ea a we SUNDAY SUNDAY JUNE 3, 1923. © 7 a a - 500 E = a ANTED — ~~ ) WOM EN AND G ai SALESMEN WANTE Soar | =. PARTNERS N D GIRLS WA MEN—We want sideli ~ ou oF aletrict manages PARTNER ta WANTED ; HELP is °_ position y ou s k d ‘sample of our “Wringer” ae OU nee simply tay | gQRlitke manufacturing: stapre ha 8! HELP WTD—WOMEN, GIRLS) H cane Rieti ct ertised i an 2 these I jojpartment and, house tural yi5 st, the ari, selling weaning | Pine st Proposition. © chia, datty, opcewe “an BLES? wk PRIVATE FAM |HELP_WTD._WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WTDWoMEN, columns today? : nts to handie d basis; also PARTNER REFERE? 3 MUST ge 12, ., Hehe housework; exchange Aa LS) HEL HE — - Ohio Mop Co., 1650 nc? — needs will take po® to immedl a NE" WYDOWN May board. E161, Post- a ae Ny | accurate with figures, to d HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WwTD i. nd, O. lamer awe RUTOR WANTED in manufacturing in pa ner ete anne 3000, COOK —Buxperlonced colored (cx) GIRL — Good, Laer a 1:30 a. page BR work gg a HOUSEGIRL—F. “Yew Be = | LAUNDRY .— WOMEN, GIRLS | MEL e wn wane ~ GQ re w . our on usewo BBSMEN— High-clase to | specialty salce cropogition te| FARTNEN Wid. Geox Biges grecetGp pet| cSfOCAG, and, Sompataie’ work ia aubarte; | OTR, Wid ~Colore siod. 6576 Beeening. | Peretien, provided heme, $10 (weak, fo | HOUSEGINI — Bhias, DOSk north of Shem | gate it Heine Gee ase | OPERAT | t. Louis Aut / r en et° oe ng is own doing nice bu rowing print son 54. . enberger, Fergzu- e advancement. ng condition and etead IR ge r rele — curtains. Anchor Laundry. wn ® proves a laucra-| C usine " ming con 00k aa = | = n App! white; ¢t ons fy. e house work; 019 Luca ialty of snronttn bs ers. & con't pao ae income a caparie. in each dean phone Grand Ti7R? Faithout exper. where howte: oe ai GR Waite. light bousower™. watiw West- Telegraph: oo” 7a, American Telephone & & av. 34 floor east — fc) MAID— Colored for general housework; a6 We need 100 girls and men for erit. e man who; pA enan-| ployed: and laund -€ate, 24 floor sout Cabany 7515W rl Washington; al HOUSEGIRL } room and board. | hi - ination to line uD a State orran- | pal Wtd. y : Separate roo regs are em- GIRL—G gi to learn lon -d ; aiso — White for woe BB to73 i te (c7) power mac ines to sew on men T ; —C m and bat - eneral housework: : _jong-distance work: a general house- "ss ee Fst interyj . Fonda ar anal nt Call Suaday cor $50 Seog” nf money-ma ian elite taking ful full Forest 59382. 5406 Delmar. 2a pin ogh sim laundry: good wages. mall | fam he GIRLS WA! vik ©) “Bose petbbly Sunday « or Slonday mornin. ay Mrry Seneune o° einen: coats and vests. La ge returns, If yo . DAHL. Claridge Hotel. quired. Box P- siness: $3000 2,’ oing (cl) L—Employed to shere flat with wid- | SCHLTTETE ED HOUSEGIRL—wWhi {c) | MAID— o°-___ uo ~ uired. Box P-33 Post-Dispatch. “*" ™ _ow and daughter. Colfax 3209J. we) R MFG. CO., 4616 anaiky: apart * 0ST Westgat right Dining yen, ag@ downstairs: POCKET MAKERS r it will help. Appl RTNER Wtd.—To mahanee: Th GIRL—For City 1 (c) | _SSy. * N. GreeA-| north. ment. 767 Westgate, ist floor references required. Phoue Cadany 3914. ‘ if repair, paint a aoe manage garage, re- orough! Ex I 13th ed City Hall Confectionery, 2 38. {e) 3 MAID—Colored; or nurse; wil WELT SEWERS mercial Buildin ply WING ACCO UNT year lease oe auto repair sh re y per a (el) GIRL OUSEGIRI—Gene l sum ' ree; will go away for d op; have 10. ral housework; mer. Gra = _ereee ; Monday or _!nvestment required. ak ve _ other have 10- ie GIRI—Coia lored, half a > for housework Over 20, to prepare sandwi 726 = in family; to live in home. fo : MAID—Dinin work; JOINERS ; 3 ah | HAVE SOLD AUTOMOBILES | PARTNER Wtd inn ax pope business: 'emCed Cooks for Our| Grito asap or Ce) | Srenas: Re, Gunde work. chee and | 720 Kingsland _av., “University city. (ca) | —-tandell Hal dirs’ Schoot, 4146 Lindell TAPERS 3 BRawan . j 1) CLAS WE ness; artic] mens manufacturi - o develop or print xodak istare 706 Washinet oO tee general h MAID—Wh. vs A , L PROPOSITION . m e exclusive ng busi: | _ Hyatt’ D on av. (c) white; good h ousework ; hite, for general bousework: wow York « establi )POSITION, ONLY and; pays large and in universal de ®, 417 N. Broadway. c) GIRLS Werte: Sood home, good wages. 5614 home; good wages. Call gt STITCHERS pouive line ot aman F SALESMEN WILL eferences, Box aes: $3000 required: | Tearoom GIRL—Experiénced. to work in candy sh E av.._ist_ floor west. (e) | —Beon. 5604 Waterman 24 tee eae defore price. chi iS ARE YOU. IN THAT | PARTNER Wop empath. (° ° Apply 4326 Easton y shop. | | Experienced in making ladi HOUSEGIRL—c MAID— rman. 2d _floor_weet.—_ic) SLEEVE MAKE ETWEEN 9 AND [FR Wtd.— patch.(cS3) | —— (c) teady posi es’ hats; good colored, to essist wi To cook and general housew RS : B ORT gLLS, SALESMANAGER, | required’ unum “or woman ned, "ai-ved| Apply superintendent’s offi a oe wos: HEGLER MG Co. 828 Washinton. Co aNook,amall apartment: mo. laundry? $40, | 1866s, Amu? S888 Mindell bi Unde] . LINING MAKERS salesman who. can get 8 CO.. RICKEN-| Bed Co.’ 317 14th oe ety capital endent s ofiice, rr (c) For tag department, shoe ;- | HOUSEGIRL—White, — (c) : i, oe ay Goan, Mee eT 805-2 WATS eet Go, BF Latha, Denver, Cale) | Sixth floor. Sis Ng 7 are cnaions wo Ca] eer Seber thee eter o| pummwerks po Wandey Sad Skin |g atprauate aaah Beene, a HAND SEWERS aac .f to le 5 expand all —Pleasant; $2000; to heip GIR nis — c anaah tan phone number and refer- Maryland. cooking. ARK Ene 232 cs) AND - n visitine 2m ne ready estabii to he! , To learn paper box makin Oen- . ‘your application. Box r Experienced: and etarchers an mimarket excellent op saa ‘y LEE S BROS., INC, | Steet orp syed orien $e, | SOROS. _ tral Paper fox o.."#108-Wainut. te) | ~~ GRY ox" W360; | HQUSBGIRI—Sotcied whe gir general | 8. Brondway—_—° = ii?) TAILORS rie ala . > ; PARTNE 375. Post-Dispatch. eat-appearing, to wait tables in N . Kingsb mn family; good wages. 5602 ©} BY. 1600 Fe Republic ia = at | e , 1209 WASHINGTON. ad pte Dp hs $2000 to $5000 ~ VANDERVOORT- SIR Pos store. Ane! — “78 De Baliviere. Experienced, A =ren,. fees any 1270, court, on Clara av. Phone Cab- Rr ee MAKERS en Grand. __{c) We will give you steady 1 SUITS AND DRESSES usiness Ww eating ah sheet meta] Apply aly oeere up toile? articles: light work,| While learning; steady pay | HOUSEGIRL—For (c) diey hate. B RS—Ex enced on lia- | : ! | : , ro w 7 s, Baer & Fy] oe Jp the country, os ~~ oo of. -Cave Girardeau, Mo esel, 722 Thenis st., BARNEY D. G&G. CO. OS welericg end Locust FULTON BAG & COTTON Mt - "Si2 8. Tth ecmking: separate room gods bath and| ington, Sth floor ox Hat 808 Wash- a = wages and short : Sl FF os oejeamen with following in —n on Wd i—taly or ait \_ ply Sunday a. m., 212 N. 4th. 4 (c&) | man. | C Some ae A. Levin, 56 water. | MIL AK RS ou can get to our fac- | ad the services of experi. § TEXAS rinna mating’ the 1aies 18" oete GTR} Experienced. or cleaning ie wguac$ Experienced, to pack | souseorm: ae ae = a iy aan “ Milli ~ Ex-|tory on car lines: Page, Comp- ke rege profits and s for 16 weeks: ° x E- ost-Dispatch. (Cc) crackers and k . help take ca: g ousework ar uber illinery | t¢ P ’ 3. OKLAHOMA country. Rox T-153. = Tiere tee SEC ] GIRLS—2; to aspen bis rcelein. Call 3 Y Cakes. UNION | Appiy 1915 Heber ee oe children. Com 1409 W on, ark, Olive, Jefferson and 7 Pt PARTNER wa ' oor Dispatch. (1) L it a. _m., “Monday. _ 806 3 Pri BISCUIT CoO., 11 y cept Sunda ebert st., after 5 p. m., ex pany, ashington AY. 1 y PN } lz SMIEN ARKANSAS ninh-claed ker: ent Opportunity for PERMANE mT P 6 GO"Coltax B1T0T or I a} housework: —s ——‘s} ’ 17 N. 6th. (c) HOUSEGIR y. Whe he ee (c ¢) | pau 8th sia ‘ - | LOUISIANA accounts w oroughly establish ; aes “ ad S I J I O N p= or | oF elmar_ 43551, {c) work; must te settled — —— RIENCED MILLIN ac ory 0 s i ith bige ed tusiness: pt GIRL—For t h live in N Person, willing to ERY , vs for busine est local firms will FOR ‘ Py Ro elephone operator, experienced. ; ormandy in county: good | . 20 " their table linen departm TENNESSEE Sis cog Usiners , without | further. "sollcltinn ary Ener WOMAN. | aint 5-408, post: Dispatch: aan 22 oF older, to leara “pressing; guaran- With private bath. Please ‘cali est MACHINE OPERATORS CURI bag Rjeacte Bp | 4 ent, . ARTN yy we PT eneral office, nes 4 SU, pius daily bo . i (c2) ermanent employment; 4045 t “ aged thoroughly fq. _ a oe, Sermans. to take Bale tecenay ith $7000 | to $10.000,; MAIN FLOOR B ALCONY sheen: ,Skperience not necessary. Cail | $18 or $22. LUNGSTRAS, Toth cea Sere ent take Gave of Eewall alleen CO. VHOMENTHAL-RLOAN SUPDINERY a } ac- : a -vear-old child; smal! z nton av ; n this line pp ticles business having some patented ar GIRL—Neat, about 16, t — (cz) | Spartment: good home and w “420 ee office Vomenthretap hy ly, otherwixe ph he Oy see. Present owner store; $9 week. 4th te B 5 as | ate GIRLS, ATTENTION! Grand Baha peoona floor east. — fe mee ; YOUNG . oor, | times above amount. oe ousiness three kK : J ARE EXPERIENCED ON -_| HCUSEG ' " —— Box T-252 T GIRL—Ov ER MACHINE , CAN ON POW- JSEGIRL—One who c¢ . E == Di BAER & FULLER Bp se Yop BIG EXOUS GH. FOR PARTNER, Wd. —Am_ eine Post Die. amo wWS= arr Co. oinsert rer 26 vente of Oe 4 .. aroun , MONEY WITH "US, WILL TEACH wae Rane m4 CR ‘bo washing ¢ Tri wom N : - . = A Middle Western mi nufactur own ss, worth $16,000, ¢ r- ~ ~. (ec) . WHILE YOU LEARN. airy maid's _to keep clean: has large. + RY GOODS Co. at art, Meade A ay ~~ hes ce Soubied: Babes profits over scot year | COUPL PLE—oOr | ae ~ GIRL—Bright. for silk department: keep 1521 wane WILDMAN CO. churchea, 6240 D Cates, Ba a near several rimmers, Copyists, Bright ; we h PESMAN—A manufacturer of ) i a few years grown to be thi: cluding $1000 pone! buys % interest, in- , SSB. Box T-148, Pgst- Dieeatch. furnished meee and fill orders; excellent opportunity - ASHINGTON, __ 10th FLOOR. HOUSEGIRL—H eh te ‘o) M k ave a number of ect nationally advertised conan . = progressive concern of its kind Manage office. De tal in bank; parther to | COL NTER G She 0 advance. Box “T-30, Post -Dispatch. who aD oe ere is an opportunity to one a ers permanent d as wasiety AB ee nae ' a ae eermanent of & policy f have avaliable ene aed ak ee et | work B GIRL apexverienced no Runday | GIRL—To wash dishes and help in restau ment and fair wages in beautiful Webster Experienced and desirable posi- stores a : ¥ Eats expansion we r. Griff > and can act at once. | COUNTER GT afeteria. 215 N. ; rant; room, boar is a Gre in beautiful Webst J id: perm . te 2 seecman a | oe eet cnusual charact rerre- cantNE ee "T04I. nce COUNTER acai RL—Experienced, ey E R. Schmidt, Fergussn,, Ow today. RE ig wot and an | oppor- aan Vestine ae ao» Mrs Miller. | tions. LEVIS- aecaeet bree tions for bright women 16 to 25 os . Louts, Sou . oo acter, ca- followi —Young man with me / Pine st ) | GIRLS—Tw ps" morning at 7:30. apply Monday | ster 1588] ; oe eb ; i x piilinots \inclading. Spr pelle, | an 4 *Routh . a Seay ant Pprofitable. {Such @ man dealers. Palaters and indurtrial trade with COUNTER GIRLS—Two. for cafeteria w - pbhort hours: oe — + Bleasant, work; 309 Coletion at UNION CANDY ae HOUSEK EEPER—4155 Ashland. wea Box P-7, Post- oath charge of work in ~~ B, take complete Esse xive experience, ame a ag we ge 600 S “ meg Sr heme: a hel working man, fre- Emone Cabany 5266. (c) I ele ho Oy wrath ro laeren. we offer ame speclaity chop: permanent’ ‘position, good Po a i mn (@)| pibectable working woman "not "SB; good | NUNCeo i ciayeg, ‘more’ fore. home than mpany ition but will requir a side » salary; references required. in & Foo GIRL—white. ; einric Cottage. mother employed; more for @ home than The firet an tl, you tra _Post ‘Dispatch. Box 308 saokin or general gg and ? HOU SEKEEPER—wWorki } wages. 1243A N. Euclid. ka rnings wil r . Tt) &; small family; good w= 6823 ily adult n n smal] fam- ; . (c2) 7, Fisrpont in” ib rncton Rane’, "3" Se ALTERATION WOMAN —For ealeg and Tight Clemens.’ 34 fizor. " Cabsny s028w. | * P| ale Sula fiat all “Bunday” afternoon, | NUM Stare eld: ‘Apply 6186 "Weatminster. | ve A zx: 8 d 0 w omar t , eee DE c) . minster. ‘ a 4 ie beckbone epithe ater. that you Pe, a Se 7 Dani els ‘Clothine GC ~w 4049 room w an. 7, asst cooking_and We need about 40 ] ™ washing. ert218W Evans @ "bared n° | NURSE—-Whi (e2) all ry Omen work hard, and A ty iIngness | ARI a 5 Le. i00F., (ce) _suU" ashinegton y ou more ; a ns av., tween 0 _—— te: experienced; for two chil- ; |ARITIFICIAL FLO — giris; and il a. m. dren; city ref mm. . ugh to state are. > Epo letter ri 4 WER MAKERS—Ex - GIRLS—To sew on butto ' bet 7 16 or AR references required; willing to . of previous record, — and tell “Fe enced; also branchers. A M ~ good pay ns; steady work; ween 16 and 25. L ight, clean. ; HOUSEKEEPER— aa North for summer. 6343 Ellenwood. ec Wanted +, th . fasour! pay. A ply Mr. Bet! l ER—In mother! . (c) ex ri try ated in ebsolute confidence. "haa Clean-Cut Opportunities ‘gaa per { Menstectwing Co, fice C6 _Fine-(c) Bes 807 N. 6th ach, Losse Tat; | healthful and steady employ on pone Bay Ms ag call Stnday. @ to 3: ve 5 Sates wale: od ws ate *0; | Woman for f re ee a ae : 180 —Star Bag and Burlap C GIRLS—Fast work "| @ v D. mM. lubb. 1204) N. € : ancement. 101% r irul 7 ge et hl aaaleg gages who, are | Ey Biddle “ Experienced D ° Continental! workers can earn ye Money. “ment all the year ‘round ae one irand. @)ii. t pantry. Apply real sales ER GIRLS Wt4a—A : CSIP M=| _34_and Chestnut. e. corner | ‘ r ° SEKEEPER—Middle a ed: ass! ICE GIRL—Rapid on Underwood -| sixth floor st it th Me A aotwally want to be|__Printing Co., 212 Olive st. pply Bowman e | GIRLS—14 to 16 (©) $11.50 to start gn manewern: good home. 7-350, Tost- swer phone, collect, etc.; state eoperionsn, ¥ surant, ms ner at our proposition of- | BOC : (c) | a years. to learn hand e ‘ mh, _Dispatch T- : -| Salary and age Rox T-78, : if fhorough! SEED Seteanent, snost ‘profitable, most | A Hg seperti | r on Dresses, b cs ee eee Broad: | $12.00 after 3 months, HOUSEKEEPER—Hotel; 100 roome; state OFFICE GIRL Wtd.—No exper nee o STIX BAER & FULLER © * : e, most salary i— . ;, ully ee , : ~ : aaa £ y Expe- * and enjoyable sales position that | _&ive reference. Hox K-318, P.-D. fc) | large manuf GIRLS—To learn to make f — $13.00 after 6 months. E-119. yee ee age and address. Hox BFP 10 a.*m. Stute 309 Ave regs ' have ever had i Bon ‘KKEE PER-ST , : —_ ac wrer f 6 ancy feathers | Ls aquiaiinemane a A at- Dispatch. ( Dr G d “ee ienced WR” These positions are open only t bey peg ge - HER — Bxpe-| ; | Wenthor Mawstecturing Co, ines Fimete Advance with length of HOUSEMAID—White; ref z OFFICE POSITIONS y Goods Co. Hf Salesman uit wd a steacy income -~# paocke on | able of Sembiatie’ eaten ed — CaD- | making a good line of GIRI ST anutacturnk 0.1 1868 pine -(c) Cr T - Ao service. __ £929 P ershing. . ee ee Girls between the axe of 17 and 19 years | PO . wt or Men’ Sh . ee tl stnsees | Emery. Ma cone ty Ro gt mae oly o'Jas. G.| Dre All folding a ee FS for | RUNDEN MARTIN MFG. CO. | HOUSEMAID—General “housework; white; oS an omiione:, permanees | 208 ftir “lifes: bedi a ong mie Seo Seed casualty a : offer splendid chances to get = _Emery. Marviend Hotel. Monday afte | sse ° | 1308 N, 161) s 09 9 _ho washing. Forest 773. 4900 P ' or advancement. SHAPLEiG™ nad e experenced oes = financially and mentally BOOKRKEEP — : ernoon. Ss. a lica='- th. te) | 2d & Gratiot Sts eee — ershing. HARDWARE Co... 315 Washi .o — yw j Sense ] Abuen ‘ - } ) , : - 9 n mornin ~ on ” work each e iG a, bove’ snect special overall iy 4 409 N. Broadway. i RES M 1 KEH’S HELPER—4534 #£=Park- i 7 Tataere (e) eo bap $12.50 per week to start. | "| rotate Soper rior Laundry, 1745 8S. 158th. 817 N. Soon. en Garment Cel know plain $c? Saturday. mur . I 8, - | GIRI—F “and « Se el ne 5 Le om -— . fOr cht fact . *arris Iaundry, 312 2R-—Experienced d ‘ arn : s—0O phone. Grand . Jon: full _ F one sample: big com- 4 w" g008 a and general housework; DRESSMAKER—Steady work; c -£? werk. Dey 4th floor, De Luxe Hat ms 124 Olive. __(c) plain and fancy ced. and irl po og OPERATOR n caps, steady work. Fit | | SEAMSTREGS We x. Leathera!! Factor arson. Wr 7. GANDY A ar or gent kind. Cc ‘abany ; 316 Bell phone Forest 3461 ra, all Sunday. air At Oo 6th and Lucas fey | Hand Sew ers and Draper Anderson Family Laundry. 4939 McPher. anti) ae aca Sv eet oe we Apply y | Co 2025 i a rt American . a G stanr = - | _phone Forest 4 pees ———————— . | son : + Cen eee _ OTe , L sara oie oe ss FACTORY REPRESEN. ~ “Olive. sonithe eollhenataller «4 DRESSMAKER—Who can” take "meaaure- i—White,, quaccal Reaseeeres _ Geet on dresses; we will aiso teach intelligent | KITCHEN HELP—Lutheran Hospital, 3600 PE8gR. vt ‘re' | SEAMSTRESS—Young lady; machine ~ r advertising; big uaty out- , CASHIER—Experienced; ents and cut accordingly. Sidney 1235. | __ 8867 W. 4483 Lacled "| d w 11 also teach intelligent; Onto. STRAW OP a y electric motor; also a exp : pay; whole or spare TATIV E WANTED Line perience references. Frank (oF + clede. (7) oP illing girl to do draping. ‘ | ——_— (c) I ERATORS herself useful in office ‘ oC a oth, I erience required. Nationa] - é inc, 7th and Lucae. _DRESSMAKERS—E -- fer) GIR :{LS—Prefer those with some ex ome | LANG-KOHN MFG. CO., | LADY-—-Elderly, to do housework for e ;. | Experienced on ladie _o’clock. Grose¢h 2 ._ Apply Ww sauisville, Ky aberdeen A man with @ clean business CASHIER—MUST HAVE INSTALLMENT ers, to work on ey tentgy ame and finish- mae can sing. Call at lLaciete Pat i, 1408 Locust st.. Sth floor. (c) ploved couple; more for home than 9 co... 808 Washington, ete BRONX oe 2 SHAK ERS—Ex 310 rive. ; ? ide-awake. ¢ record, and pref EXPERIENCE: ALSO FAMII ~u lit Shor s. Josephine | _tel, 6th and Market. HEX 7 . —--—— |_Box T-149, Post- Disnatch. » Monday il trade: $6 to $8 dally steade: o% oat ing experience. 1s wanted to act eee oni RIT Re GOSE. NAnis | DRESS ¢_Shop,_ S200 _Marytane. ic) ,GIRL—White. cooking and fi eT phate rt Ha (c)| LADY—Young. in bookkeep! OPERATORS—Experienced on Luke's Hospital, 6593 Delmar. american pay starts at ance: white no ek ar ee calepentative 4 7 AND BE OF PLEASING | PIERSON ALITY: ) tESS OPERATOR ry ——— = meaty ‘Geman references. Grand 613 S553 Cas. were ~~ HE -R—$18 per week, 1258 N. | >. noe grocery house. 7 ~~ Copertnens dresses: good pay; steady SHIRT MAKERS—And learn: Cincinnati. o Co . Pe ; He RY LETTEP. GIVING AGE : APV! Y | Apply Starr-Pocras Garment Co 391 | 77 eT) s hignway. fee | thecal | spruce. (c) ? , ers ; ex —Obey that im will well to accessory deal- PERIENCE: 8 = 7c. FULL EX-/| 14th st ies - N. |G -—To assist — evening meal; cae t Be \ : | LADY—To care for two ohildren, more for work. UNITED SKIRT perienced sewing ma- npulee. Get ers and gara ; TNC EK SALARY DESIRED AND ifirv a ic) | 8:30 p. m.; 16 y o E! ISTI TC HER— home tl ‘ p os & & ~ Kame with Western ltt into the ‘pell- _ Rone line of geen unusually PHONE NUMBER. BOX E-236, P.-D. (c) har ATOR OPERATOR—Colored, “to oper- | Grand 45944. rs. 3833 Hartford st. | aa imi . pes Jennings rd. or B& 7-188, 5 DRESS CO., 902 Washington. chine operators on all parts oft Ss, com- r —— + © e@ e) r c - | reve - any... I . Awd men average betier than 840 port Payment on a week! °o $9 week. Fourth floor, Aloe, 512 01 mg E GIRL-—Neat appearing. to work in store; d si steady work ; LADY— Ice. cream and candy shop. from _ 3 OPERATORS shirts ; plenty of work at bes* Yr, ir, at 3632 One talk it over with fir On basis; no arawing a one QS 1e a Tn RS—HAND AND CROCHET | 4i7 N. "3 ou 16. Busy Bee Candy Co., | 8900 Pay. HOU SE OF FINKEL-| Post- Diepat P sendy worm, ox E-21, " is F:xperienced ; piece- -work prices ; will e ‘@ wet. It S PLY : See STN y —— tak irls” : Saean on : | wt have the backing of the ING, HIRSCHFIES igh gtoNPar. MORN- |GIRLS—For Tight, factory work: ver £2) STEIN, 808 Washington av. (c) | LADIES—An attractive proposition investi- C yg oer, good pay.|and women to learn: 1j fs oy "SS it supervise prod ally ——— ie : World of such n a ; (e) urs oO 2 clock Saturday. “ae HO’ TAMAL 5 ROLLE ta 3 erlence unnecessary Benoist a “ > A N 410 N 1? h bera al- “4 : @ development uction. finances and support of products, also the EXAMINER—On sbirt B : ({c)| ply Miss Shea. 405 Spruce. (eo) woman. &1 N. Let R—Middie- aged | _) a th and Pine. (cl) . a%. th. lowance paid to be a ton: ref of menufacturing cor- hewspaper advertising. Cc 186t ‘ a : uckley Shirt ~IRYs > — - 4 __ 817 N. Leffingwell | LADY—Elderl: k moe * : ginnefs. ELYs ~ jon. 2 yaa ina focuired. tenea “ch Core sg liigd = bene fide opportu- ra rs eae Be ane mca —_ Apply 33 Foor. (c2) ey lly 4 og ~~ eS wags en ee a io housework. 3811 A. qoumtey me. hy 8 a Pe OPERATORS BM Experienced ; & WALKER SHIRT FACTOR.” - Rirak > st.. Pittshure, Pa, an to est EN . ng 2 " ept., 17th re. ‘ Z erre b : ely s REPRESENTATIVE. — nnd eet in a profitable, er Girls 15 and ‘16 years of age moet saave. fi78| ee PACKING ROOM. THE MOORE 8 ¢ ble Self-mer highways, = — emall troductory Seeied. Interview Mil Pppts superintendent’ Ss office, I ih tte Pershing. a a Coleag 354. ER | Kensington, ” ic)| LAUNDRESS—German, for Frida 33 OP ATO SKIRT AK or : gelf-mak . - & 4 \ view w GIR) (c)' HOUSEG! pat - : i ER R KEKS-— : Ro competitor: | oirink fountain for’ y i y-¢ ll rite, full infor- sixth floor. FOR HIGHEST CI ASS wo- IRLS—Over 17. 9 a poy aly, | in our. housework. Sa iene PUNK. for nar wee Delmar rai prore Lindel ui sensual S 820 te 0 to B25 per week Pet Fas, {rota « 0 ; . 2 ele - f ‘ - vee . erz andy . 9 2 8S— 3 us enc gy sin - rmer : ” -Poeras. Klin st. t. Chicago Equipment Co., al 3 Sumber to Bux P-5, Post-Dispatch. SCRL GGS- MEN Ss APPARE socust._ mee) | HOUSEGIRL—For general hous __ironer; white only. Tyler 1329J. . chine, to work _— mag enon — o #2} Loch fe) . a _ - s GIR! —T File ora ¢ r a By i u ework. 4053 LAU ND ES op c ats: good S DISTRIBUTOR — te 2 —_ . (o) VAN DERV OORT- an; maet — ae Se en Mich- ‘fou ee ae si rh ae eine” haif es pty earned steady work: splendid working con- _ Experi SHIRT OPERATORS my iders and nvented . BAR NE r Bite Vernon. orest 63. | Tastee L— te; mall eee or aa Gravois and Bi nee s nn ei etition: reta i price cards; NEY D. G. CO. (eT) | eq, mestaate.__Cabans -' 8214W i%| LAUNDRY HELP—Experienced press — ngham. (¢) ng, : — a vei dous ce ¥ elm GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced, for wrappi im SEGIRL—Apartment; small family; = hand ironers. Hollis E. Suits a M WARD! in MPG 6 018 N: den“ — y. Millen Mfg., 100 CHAMBERMAIDS—Two; $ nont packing candi FE pping and laundr 7.7 Ww A ¥: nO| Laundry, 1617 Clerk (co) Fs. j DISTRI at - es __air Hotel, Taylor and Pe chine — “a Coffee Co., 004 5. 14th + a ee ont | HOU aEcinL— 7 — ©._firet_Flooe_sout=: | LAU 'NDRESS— White; one day each w = “ -_ + ’ r . DISTRIBUTOR Kendall SA Sce Ge CAPPERS And packers a2 10th & OLIVE Sinisa work ————— i” we ee coated ing oe LBA Nn Vandeventer: amily of two; Southampton. Riverside To sew white cotton bags; SHIRT | AKE ve ei retin S50. trea: Soe | “pv, at mat Candies, 819 Bie &. | — FLOOR GIRLS _|ai Laie bck Ce, Mob Ranken. Skea: | HG SEUTRL-— Whig Cahany 4816W. 6734 | CAUNDRERS or steady work on fair piece-work 4 20.000 ¥ e he Ee R R . Westminster: th! ‘ or onday or Tuesda " ae | - im besten. mee pag ng ~~ hg — TT while learnin fd - : e) . (c2) vois and Bing- GIRL—wWhite. for general b a Co) | with private bath; good pay. Call Cab- A ee ary. Apply MGeRT AL LAUNDRY, ie RICE-S 1D et SALES SMEN : ae yay COO wo Od ay white man; board. Barnes h xnow how to cook: emai! family: ro any 56833. 560. Waterman. ( eorust st n person. Smitb-Dan- wages. Address Box E-3. 353, . Post-Dis. | GIRL—For ofifce work. Cali 2325 Texas. AIT ON AT. OVER 17. TO' HOUSEGIRI-—Experienced white girl for Va SS : : BL o , ENUINE OPPORTUNI Co., 507 N. Broadway. (©) | COOK — Experienced 0 0 Hast for summer: |GIRLS—Light work. 2648 Faston av. AND” r ON TABLES BETWEEN sent | _feneral, housework, 4521 Forest Park. LAUNDRY HELP learners; good pay while learn- 1807 CHOUTEAU es ‘od me | encer al v 4% | JOCUS , TW. ; P% mae a =. i at of tows. calll PARTNE COOK—$75; East — —— housemaid. | —— eT ‘Olive Domne Scott Cleanips | GIRL = instru (c} | HOUSEGIRL-—Or woman, to do gen eral ey ee eee oe ia ite: : dred trades = pe ye :; mace 4 RS WANTED $55: white: call Monday. 626 Unton | GIRL—PBriebt. f c experience mete ed assembly work; no| housework an cooking; Catholic. Cait for Mr. Xlages. OR foole: cannecied with tromen rR Ww COOK—W : art 1 or clerica! work in sales de- | working conditions: 2 seed wages ‘and | Grand 3284W. DELMAR LAUNDRY co KORREKT KLOTHES, In ing campaign. it tremer 4a td—In newly patentea bulld- oman; restaurant. short order. | __Partment. Apply 6400 Plymouth. (7) | _Gasorcor one; 12 PR 7:30 onday. HOUS 2801 . 9 c., : r side lir rood comm om — . Box F-40°. P | Apply Mrs Summers. Diecke. Mo. (7) | GIRL—For — gen ope _CLore.. 2 tutger. (c EGIRL—W a or eS and as- | —— (o) 1635 Washi , # e: real oh ort | 7 _E-402. Post-Dispatch. _ | Pe Dire: money secure. Box E- | COOK Wid.—Woman; $16 per week. 2904 __K_ & K. Panama E "Hat y~ 9 a - sibealcadbecad 8 5 | HOU SpbGIRL—To do —~ a — women to learn; liberal allow- ing chine and wis blind- ig wen Guslite Sone ate wuares t TNER Wed ee (c) |GIRL—To pack ice cream cones. Missouri ROOM, EXPERIENCE wor ie CUTTING | 1924. cooking. Apply 4161 Russell. Victor an ‘d to be stitch machine; also Enepecteds ~~ ue 7. Steady. profitable experience : tahe gueeting or multigraph | COOK—Firs-clase; white; with references: | Cone Co., 809 S. 4th. (c)} $10 TO aha eae oe NOT NECESSARY: | Goi ce pal 0 ginners. ELY & for pants. ee aK: .. Ad work general housework; no |p bln agg to yourself: fbusiness: Call Grand 885. | COOK— Experienced. shines wamen SEOr ciss | CTRL, OR WOMAN—To assist In candy sho», : peccesary. |» “ser Knowledge of book: | washing: good heme Call 6646A Cham. | neckband shirts, and also open- MORGANSTERN GARMENT OUS- ar r t man; company well re fhe to hear from party references; private family. Riverside P00. | GiRiS—Store «irl. to work night aes Semen Chace for whens | HOUSEGIRL—F any 1255w.c)| ings for pressers on the best COMPANY - years; this opportunity or More to invest: exception- i— —{e2) | _ 1811 8. 38th et, oe Cail gt ment. "Box 4-25, Post- ~Dispatoh. vance. | family; no BE ag Fg anny in| prade of soft collar shirts. 9th. 6th eran, Saen, Oe gy rat ad life and net aes Wid en Te Post- — eT Tel t: willing to ©0035 Wine | Side: To wert om, ro érug etore: South [WC chines:. clea 16. to operate sewing — days and Sundays ~ott._ 3539 a “Ted | . 615 N. ‘ Floor peeeming anc rx. @ r ~ or . no ev, . nn. . - fi . EG 7 . ‘telly AF. ay ne * = store; must ay vranags east | GIRL—Or Sawn aiternoo aa? F as we will feach gir 1s ‘sping: yn go “ar? small. fom ~ 4 ae Ri ice-Stix : leasary bet chare ™Oney maker. Box P-1 = ye GOOK—Firet-class, white; experienced ow? th fectionery, 4 Hy i. . n at - | abf6" x. Fiorisonnt_ Handkerchief Facto pay. | pi. oan 3440 wre Forest Fas | Laund De t’ nee wares; small family <Tni-—To sesist = 2) ry . occupation and ‘ ee a end wits. © Box cod op pene, ic?) Cen ten plant Fash. |GIRL— White «iri. 5-3 -y— hs Rte! gery oN a gape housework pts Bide. t) ae ~~ yE — x "Weatmineter “pias - eee gh copra a 7 = — 406 with baby: good sslary. Mrs. 2850 S. Jefferson Suite 1108, Deot. F. are: | coreneag. Appin, 6008 Weetminetar ee ee “and First floor Phone | S2°niee'ncers wees “Psi” | fen Hake 0 ee —senaisl bousoworl 4414 Page Bl. 1G. ores . 2 < : “ & Clemens av. phone, Forest 678. as It tele- no laundry: smal! Te cood wares (c7) S972 Pawe. 2d floor wes. tea) 1807 Chouteau.

Page 90

[0B sf. Loc ‘ge 500 WOMEN AND G IRLS WANTED —Is the position you seek advertise d in these columns today? _ Se ! POST-DISPATCH. altel aectnciane SS SCELLANEOUS WANTS | HOUSEHOLD GOODs F ESWwWOM NTED SCELLANEOUS LE NE FOR SA « MSCE BINETS—Good . HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMEN, EN, GIRLS | SALESWOMEN WANT =D. | SAL EN WANTED _mr ANEOUS FOR SA |_MISCELLANEOUt ous Le HOF WATER AE, onan we: | CABINETS —Goos “ STENOGRAPHER — Rookkeeper. — AGENTS—Lady or centieman to sei! fam ' ange: ; : PET—Biue ° w Heel M Cc 414 P ee a boned “Frisco” Slawettnk. “Odo =| caodietes to the oP abite or factories 425 ie ; Mo. Kan. == Ae ~~ 4 : Bartz. =$‘S —7 — av. and Hodiamont tracke hingto0. _ ee = . cook: “must as- 210 (Chestnut st Room ae aR oN purchasee from Govers : nainger. | Waterproof’ 2123 South Broadway. In JACKS t = ecore CHIFFOROBES—$20; cak FENGGRAPHER ws . > wont aX Waite: et. par. CH work. Af SALESI tart tap sticnced. for delicatessen ARY : IDE |, WORKING CON. | | : Market. = Sidney 1482. ca a 4373 Eva Evans 3507 Lecaa. oe >: Snare a || ply between 9 and 12 today. 4464 West “ACOSCNE oh aie eee ase : sea | uSaO. andidee Forest i86ue**"'} ~=PAINT AND ROOFING | WE bay tools “fr a rot UPS market, (99) | CHIFFOROBSS—Dessscrs _ "ine “Sl Reems Be NEO}? a a a a - ~ Sanda ab cipal Tool St Store, 131 i | __ture: bargain. 3908 SOGRAPHER Wté.—-Ottice girl in voiy WOMAN—With experience, for general ge ea ‘30h and De Tonty (DITIONS. APPLY KLINE’S | fiitmap axp Poot TARLES—New of 1-ply smooth, mill end. ron. | er ERS = office: experience sot pecessaty. Apply WOMAN—With experience, for, geners’ "goods store. an Fomty. __ a a SO En bie it end, pervrotl, $2; ; “TOURISTS AND D CAMP 'GHIFFOROBE— : Security Bidg —! | washi ing A good hme. for a good wemap- SALESL (bY¥— our ay tA + ae EMPLOYMENT OFFICE SEC-~ | tables; several pool tables. $70 and ap, ma- sim th, ni end, . $1 . ” TFITS | eee cuir ot NOG ER—Andéd assist Ret Call today. _ Ferguson i97Ww — x . &,1 over 16 wuss ’ vo bs " . ’ | terial of all kinds. aed Bros., 207 Ss. ¢ heav sy rei-coat : , . OU | CHIP oe ee . — email office. ts v7 ake char ef and buy “ : - inary: aret ’ | Broadway, St. Louis, Me (cB) ; Mqui i€ , garage cota, tarpaulins, robe, 7 = “ — sd OMA ie take y bes hiah-arade specialty | SALI ESL 2A DY—Exoverienced, ~~ Sin ~ —~ OND FLOOR 606 W ASHING- — N Gravois Vire in red only, per i . a; garaé Tents, dargains, infng in this line cheap _treeses. Cal io oan soe ——_—______—__ . ‘o Ment party. Parisian Millinery ? — G ALLEYS—46. asd Vi - stoves, SS ae — ng ee 8 must te store. carrying both the popular price mer-; 0. 517. ~ Ath (ec) (44) | paint. a other colors, 4 ; prices. stores, 1323 Market and CHIP PONIER ease board. = -. oe 6:30 to 4:39; | chandise and the very hichest erade mer-) Co 51° ~ ;;' TON (c96) Bu ERS CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. N._ 6th Bt Collinsville av., B. St Louis, Mil. () “music cabinet 1408 Monren,— J asiary it excellent chance for ®4- chandise: we will only consider a woman gAlLESLADIES “Experience, not necesss — ‘ENTS oc w and used, & NOGRAPH—Extra tone: — day. m be gightiy use? pamtagtes._{c7) | with @ successful record: one «hat Kncwe| must be 18 or over. ~Fgageeie: Bo Co. 617 X Pn inches, high: com $115: $35 takes | ag — | Murterent Sty ie®. We niers: $10 up; see eur SCORE PHD and — work: small + 4 alg “t -. ry 2 ag By _Kres = be — es 2% _ 99) ith records: must move. 4135 Wal = HOUSEHOLD GOODS Goods FOR SALE a : enittoroh™ buying; save time and sted: Sires "owe “bantwriting,” os ot. : bat can Soamle| SMjobbers and retaile fm aor ae cabiiinens cieaeuatike tame seo in PIPE—Secondhand: all sizes B. Wolff & oie ORGAN—With silver Dells and _ ” ; S51 5 Jetferson. ae i Sons, 2219 5 4th. chimes; cheap. oF ey~hange. #304 Jobn. —— FO SS ee "ys nes, cheap. OF 67. 1a. Post- Diet teh coteeeneattitimad IE: resent volume with the proper effort | : . "2 ‘ -ondition; reasonable terma St Lis _ applying state fully your past experience! _‘ —— ———~ a coals V t y a _ mahoga pick ™, NOGRAPH ER—Experience . good )- , leew vou expect. Rox J-2898. P.-D.icl SA LESLAD? Ex perie “Ta ai ren , a 1 a -_ 0- Car —_—_— : SECONDH AND PIPE AN TIQUES—all kinds; card a. tabieg epee at = pat hg ay Levy , portunity; South Side: stare fully ei5i. ————— it 2 living in neighborhood preferred oy S & ya “CA T EN DARS Guaranteed, wit é beds. _chest Fee roc ong t es 3 ono — , ’ : = ———— : . a amy lings. at ; RTISTIC furniture, Ff éra _ ' WwW 6 wf be in company SaLreu — HWavin ow na J rs zc Waermeus lune of everything in.calendars. steels. pilates, “= : a ‘nena conten: 2 of several at auction, ae eciee geean maken —— , - Cm storage. * . : : ~ agency in Bias. = eafeteri: CRUDEN MARTIN ay. Can Mpuisites. Call 3136 Lafayette Stock subjects. Exclusive de- secc irom and steel line. JOS ; with eaiations oe : Pa EN prices. Phone Tyler SPOON’ SONS’ IRON & STEEL CO, 31: Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at 3507 sea gene. rary tales . nee experience preferred. Box T- A’ rg \IFG ( 0 Fs i & (;ratiot Lk r * usive sh ») must : ] . ENRY TIRI RILL a CO , +f Ji 4 (c96 L Hen at. R. U. Leorori Auction Co.,. bot id goods to furrtsh ss eunates. - o eee ————_——— . | be tho rnly rienced: apt — LESLADU! allt og - eood appearance d ) uy or exchange. ¢ ‘ , OPCOR -HiINE—Butter Rist: now in Call 5100 Cabhanne defore 3 D cd fox 370. _Fost-Dispeteh mee ) plendid opportunity fonder Products. ELTICE women. ——— : = peration: coing good business, Cell 4653 BABY BIGGY—Gray Wilow; good as new. |° roe a ae NOGRAPHER Wid —Girl - et ec ] ry Goods | Co. £OQ Vict Ridg es [LING A! Emerson: like ne 0 Saat” teeaiie ey ee +. ie)! Call 26 15A Hebert =" n ta eas typist: high schoo! ucat! on - 7 ' write a ea : ak. - : — - a —— nm aliir lay I ifter M re y. 3° ois % —— = ~~ - —_—- —— = ame “ane ne = .- : Cl IP PEN A ee — | WOMEN—White. | m9 gegen pests a ladies’ ready-to-wear “must be of end ap- Al ' ly Supt’s Office, HAIRS—tIrvalid wheel r and orrt a a : Sew & 1 47 2 = Light wicker. sidway: A genuine mahogany; tech. ©) at ’ ‘we Hrilliant -- yo om : ar i : cra >i for Dot re — (c . : Ta : Ao eg \- : =~ : rocKing et: wonderful go0c sa.ary and permanent poe RI eer gray reed ; woo _Maple av 4 —— = pearan — RAPHERS—And typiets for ai VE: ‘wo fer cook and general house- Weigie’s. Davenport. : c 5) TR: With in rr od for . = . . tractive well-paying positions in offices ] F Fisher " 8449 NS. N. Broadway —— s-i $e “51 } Locust a pf 8. sven Ste. . BABY Bt = ack reed, | epieey mak T3730. ‘. an ; _ 4-Wakefield Co.. 6th and O’Falion.:c a. . -ER ingar ag: 1921 EB Warne SUL! oe ost eee $25, cost $75. Wolson, erahing. COAL RANGE—Superter: rie % RNIT! 219W n aw" 2 Sutherland ay. BABY BUGGY—Reed; also baby bed. 1537A 4835 Greer. i x: CRE—*288 Hunt av. aa Tady. OS el ee On ;. TOR—Leather rocker. Wilson | Fu Y- = Ber te enced; temporary work for | | a ae ae Aneater. bachelor wardrobe; all like new.| BABY BUGGY—Reed stroller: also maheg- (COMBINATION Ste quick serv Sicney 4687A Greer. (c) | any davenetta 2922 Carviime. _ 2627 Clitten av., Cliftes be experienced capadie: WOMEN TAILORS—For altering scien epalifentions ant —* pgataey we clothes. oe i eee —- Broad-|about 5 or 6 weeks; gon — X Ci e ( : C COIN CHANGERS—Check protectors; all BABY BUGGY—Reed, nearly new; reagsoa- COMBINATION 5 hingt y —_ 4 t.EFRIGE ? Win J (Gute . r . ; aed " : _Way and ashington. | Apply at once 615 N. Rth & i) | i] \ aan akes; Dought, soid, exchanged and re- ® atone eo “ae oe ae bey oy o37 | pol 5aaSA Easton. Ride. Call Sunday | WOMEN—2 ideriy, distribut reus | re iding Machin , ot ey | : - t ” Stenographer | tars. Se ‘per hour. Apply Monday, 8 “ between Washington and Lucas. | | S304 7 oe “rele satan Of ve Central 122. __Dealer. $15 N Broadway.(cl3)| GABY BUGGY—Reed: cheap; seed cendi-| CO COMBINATION RANGE i . 3 _ 4 legi- | ™.._ Hetiey 4557 Delmar. (ce) | joe mee : FRIk ERATORS—For every purpose: a: tion. 203 Bowen st. S44 De Seto ay. “ie a SNITU RE—Contents of +-ream fiat; Apply Monday WOMEN— Three. Apply Southland Studio, | —— “RE. SEPARATOR—With attachments. ‘ational, St. Louts and Hussmaan bute! SABY iT | BUaGY—4 Si¢dway — cheap. COMBI INAT 1ON RANGE—New, 9 S” efter 2 S97TZA : 1310A. Olive st. to handle our special ad- : : | by “cost $75; sell $13.50; will exchange. 5341 es, Call ot Drone. cal 8 a pound Pe | gonstrcne— ert: 8) ine ertificate; sa! ary, bonus and - m- SALESWOMEN — With good J Yells. ; , mn ster 14 St. , SA. — a). srsible Swe IN iA TION RANGE—Cnal ; Cail Forest 1 mie maid . . — ————— — . ~ b ° , 5 BY PT’GGY—Reed. rev e; = Eos enameled: new goods: camota, | WOME _— wi hite. to dust furniture: steady dueation to present high-g rade | S \ | Vise - rt - ORN I se =— = a ———— condit: on; ST. Lindell 2a4 4 N Broadwev * . * FCRNITC RE— Bedroom, ’ ling to work need ap- ; ‘ | Pa A ge ints. toois sliizhtiv used; cost $q@u; seil $20. ) 14th st. a; RNIT RE—Miscelianeous, leaving See Mr. Nicholas. De Luxe, | nes fu from t} pomes. Box handise to carry. A good op- eas . DOES roof or cutt ret Frank aidwe. Co. 1006 Franksin 14 Hamilron te) =e NS ; before 9 a m Mon- F149 usp Cc c . a Si N t d : Our | NT —— i4 Hamiitor SOMBINATION RANGE—& Nott. ngha xn. E18 ree ee ortunity for women with real Silks, Notions an ck) Bick” 240) ar eal] $1.90 Der ea | NU MMAGE SALE —tadiew, tata deere | gany ecaGY—Reversibier gray, geamel: | oven: mood andar: Qui | Four RE —Ioebex we MEN—We have openings i: P ) - . — y Som 5 ate _ “ean 13° > oral , . first cla : con ait on. Gail before = Pp. ley \ NW Proed wer ud and ether articiea = ae r\ rr. | GCRNITUCRO—And 6 roome for rent. 42% : s : for several? | gent mer t handle . Hot e] Statler 4 _ —— . - — § : . RT - Ts ability “Appl Vv at . C di ye wx ee Sama one Mt, COMBINATION RANGE— ; the exclusive No Sone corset; if yo Apa andcies Th ated A ancard . Dany “ARRIAGE—Reed: good condition: ter ~~ aay ¥ : : iid Vuic pfitable , t Ss \ 3 e ez » Pim | sacrimce. 427° AD a oe — A e coil ; oo a4 Easton @& | A | interested im building up © quick. prositabis eadaw J June 4th. Ask for Miss ‘Drai n Pi pe : leaner _=cighing 2000 Ibe.; sserifice, 4224 Brass. | sa" Suen Parvien ee | aSkow gt es, Fao et a ee er a” mates, ——— oe a oe Chamberlain the Lage ye aa & vw Wa gg ait ‘ ” sizes, for sale. St. Louis Scale Co. % ¥ CARRI AGE—Gray wer: praction’ e i." "OX GOLEUM RUGS ; Cidany 5356R: 1231 — and timbo. lMbera! guaran “iY R: > . —— Rid a - . ' “—— — Appl y at 8 O’C Clock xeep you! lumb nz if 4@& saB) ary condc:t on. : ry ot se. - - ’ (90) ly new . ery 7_seossans. Grand 287 1M. _ $8.9 ITTURE—$1 per wees vuys $40 > Judge Hat Factory, 1900 Pine ak RS ei ag! i \ , tie $1 66\ arnoll §6WOML Gauls, lawn bees ABY CARR tIAG i — Gray reed, reversible: DAVEN! De we Choutea u. — . *r P +>. a BI - v HE : J 2 nD we. ~~ 2 antal . -o7 - ae | new ae é » Dait on 7 ° N . " . e ) Pease RE + rooms. ~y* 4 may rent * aL . | ‘1 | SALESLADY “ ‘ . _—-— 76 = 44 8 er ma len fou | be | O ay [AGE—. m.. av. 4540 Ross av. Pair Hat Co . 1408 Locust, 3d Fl Pp a abi ~ with one of St. Lo uis Scru S= . o sc eS. pe. « : 4 — - = .t is —— —— ‘ nay a D . : ; b Seer bef: re » 2 _ Pp. _m. _ 1902 A Bacon. Dav E. NPORT—Leather. ’ » RNITU RE 3 compiete, . Ne inSe Wers Ay _ ' Fcstervairay draw- ge ELECTR eaN ad dc. The only septic oants mney hemionts ~ FAR "ARRIA sE—Gr rev reed. $12 50: lawn after 11 a. @&. _ 2303 La Salle recuse L. rh WY “ reat ms. Saidag Electric Ce., 16c6 | aur oe the factory, a ai an te wing $8.50: bargain. 5336 Easton SAVENETTE § | ,F pe | > “ o 2 " W est minster ; permanent posi- sixth floor. (705 f ~~ “ al ney O. eT ante ak Ae, = yw a «. eneu- ING SUPPLY co. coor 21 A eae, BARBY CARRIAGE—Whitney. 4976 North- : 7 : ae lamp, no dealers. WELCH & COMPANY, Vet tC PANS —t a ~tm.. > a: 1e9Q) | __!and |DAVENETTE - FCRNITURE—Call between 9 ane — CARRIAGE—Gray. good condition leather. $38: library day. no dealers. 3355 Easton «& tion; spply to Mr. Lawrence, SCRUGGS- Ahad lll tte tls } ELECTRIC FANS —Woestinghou er. SHOE REPAIR JACKS—Patchers. finishers, | ©cs me before 1 p. m. 5963 Woodland! Cheouteau. Bs _ SCRNITURE—4 _Tay or D. A VEN ETT TE SET—ie a 4232 - eoey / Dept. B. Nugent & Bro. “ANDERVOORT : ; om, 96 down, b = ensy.' h. p. motor, Champion stitcher. $. L. Apt. | SavexEets a 7 : re ; : n. , balance « sy rms : ae PP rs te on a ow pl.. Apt Pavers sTTITE—o?- - call after 56 mo m. Dry Co VANDERVOOR interest maertmer Electric. Colt OS. Gee 8 meee age meee er t. ng “OT] Ne 5 ' ae we : eee. su? 3 : a “s :dition: > t - 72 A bo ” Q - ; = familiar wit ee Hlies Dressmaking Dept. aeP>G)®) rienced | Mand 342) LEE DUNCAN ELECTRIC\S ZAxHSla yale 7 "| _Mitchell aaa DAVENETTE— Mahogany, a ty BxITCRE parlor oust rG ; 43 . . s : nae. ‘ ‘ £ = | ss ee ‘an.ceq, ‘ ~ ong. ct. = . - — — -_ 7 r d ‘ . ? in fling: a position t Sah Capable of packing fancy® 22.3 = ss rid leep. go oy ” larewe, baby | Se ae "Til | own price, ‘Call after Jee 2 45298. “a girl. Appiy M ALEN NE, 4)4 Ww ho h } ly _ - : f _- = on (Jowns \ fe hav number t = £ . * abeets ih fe wart > wae eum | 7 uivaniz ( ft. ion SN a tee Se ich | Sak ane gempiete 65054 Manchester. “Box T-3d4. Pb Gowns and Wais ar oneal cor eniesindl Saleswomen for candy i ite mi Pes ide. 4 ft. deen: good as new: ‘c ; 3 eS a, ee | | SRNTre RE—Contents of well furnished @ —_ a ate , - bs apartment so a | floor Shap ith an established ciuentel souare abe? Sy t’e (). ;, _— ~e nama thie ee ~ es: - mor “ quares. Apply Supts O1 J William | con: GaP cae ts ) 8116 Delmar. 24 re Co. S15 Waskinaton (cS) A i Su & 2 for intelligent nen we : a , a T — : ia — "1 . = .— , pp y upt *s - Office. z ’ s y = 7 _ im ¢ ing. fice, Main A ioor Balcony, EXTEN SS ‘ ON LADDERS . . i "3 Htiy , We@ima! — oat —s ‘ ene trtnots ee in. : - : f ? a | SCRNiTU RE— 100 ee af —For eral office work. state ex Lice each: gateieg tables, $7.25. perience « galary wanted. Box FP-152 = ch. e +7 2, «> ¢ ~ . ST AND gs | MAKERS— Experi §! X fl J loor, ae snieiien ——— | Lach POD SA T9 F LD gh 7 fy "-ENTRAL HARDWARi : h. ve te r ores BT _ue spring white-lined . EET RE—PBeaxctiful: and wil peg . C ne : | es ut rag: Cumminsgs. $443 Olive le) LESWOM fA N— Experienced = Ae QU Wd” ge. VJ), FAN—1S-in oscillating fat » 206: [ME CLOCK—International; 1 son--| BED—Bu yw stvie, spring and mattress,| any 2062R. a . fice. Call today and after hos! ’ he Karges Hosierv (©. S21 Le- os : Oo , 7 ss ‘ dition - ! WW rke a . mi 62 Mat: t DA VENPO RT—Mahogany: X. week 5455 Page. WAITRESS—a 417 Loecas av. (ce) | 'Scru —o ee _ : ae 7% —EXRAUST a. wo 6d. (c.; cheap BACT. ge a BEDS— Springs and 5 new mattresses, cheap — ae : SURNiTi Re from us and save mous w ara sere. 280 f De S Baliviere. OOFrT astmen Appl - ; aa irxet ae mn han Sere PA 6 - —_— > ont. —— : } Hast. 7009 Morgan. °c? >AY BED—Cood as new: extra IRNITURE—Bav = IT RESO Experienced. at once. — Barn D. G. C w STE" RT'S, ; L st | r) ; -2 lectric cetiing fans, Emerson tro 1Ge, BO . ae -~ on Arrow BEI> With rin and mattress: ward- gain for $25 4012 — Warniture « o. WarTREss— Washington. von On T IVE V: [ON POSITION : — = a — . * BOc Rennett’s Wholesale an i} 1 re na ‘upbeard. 5438 Cologne DAY BREDS—Chaige longue: 7 JRNT a toate - S247 s UNG GI me wverai teachers ee RB gpm mms rag | ‘ANS—Desk and ceiling. - and G. ca bac Store, & anki! BE! “or ‘ _ size: 3-piece davenette | 7507 Loess Nie: nun Sa typ ting; per ent: references. i ; sein tm ener educational ' flere ar oy “iene sacar Weegee Ae NK—!1 rege | trunk, ome can- | _ Svite. tarestry. Siié Louis DESK—Rolltop, ts - 4 140 Dotter x Experiences ; apply at ence. f-i98, Post-Dispat | some eklv earnings ir permanent ! = oenemen og vas tent, 12 , with fi Riverside 119. | BE! Dresser. 1 trobe, table, ruga, chairs. cheap. 1711 WN. re ir : net's RE—ompiete aonines | SADY 0 do stocking and hand vn taf n, a, - tam 7 - 21 Market. Central 2680. Olive 2is@ “8 NK—Prand new. still ‘i =e ie Niel DI NING ROOM SET—@53. @& ‘ ‘Cat wee . “a eee ore ia @rux| fe" ing Call Siiney 31841 a) b-, —e real and un- KO? {en PPO cane ae , , a —— 5° | BED—Dresser. dining table. chairs, rockers. | Cc = : er = n ” aL Al —> ae : ; anew mand of 2 4 to be con r ae y L Rell : = “Nattnse ac 8 10-1 TRUNKS—:* trave ee Sg + isco0 2. & range: $40 9 | part, Benton [NING ROOM tana ITR ou | @xpertenced ; 165 use work Px — Post-D tch : i ut in you op licat t tod three = w = = “18 iz ! in ~ Em rso ‘ “8 U lz . - uh —_ tger ) =2on y4ii Dradieyv leaves. 18264 N. Zist week. es Sith et iS | TOUNG LADIES — Having knowledge of | positions oven now for permanent ork. Ad- eve jee a ge RE = | « bindery: experience in stapling. etc. Hen: res “Bride. 61 Rail - a used samples trunks rgaina. 1312 lan wardrot Call Sunday un or ron fast set. chear / WAITRESS—Stea work; wages. _Tirr . 2808 | trvad ~ . Cat 5! Ranmesas (ity. sic ¥ e - 4s ipeless Furnace--$i 9 50 ©} eek @ay: F 58217. other Sunda off 24 Frank!in nay _ et : 'S oo A Exveriens . ~e or nicht OUNG LADY—To wo: 29-inch frepot peless furnace, cempiete, IAT HM . a R'S TOOLS—Set. Call River- | fF] , St ° refr'gerat ust se! . Seabe | heat ® average 5- roe-i ~ottage. | = £50 700 | “Prenc h _ar i? a 5°" 8 Me a cena oa : oc str _ y eRN} RE— -Living AckKerma2. — . ; a. a (o8 ac ‘y . euarraiene TENT—BHauipped for camping. i on | Bel RING—And mattress. 3LIOA Keo- DAVENPORT ¢t . a — fe) work. Appiy — 1:30 eS partment and assist Schwarut-| TD ale won US. Su 9.5 All he 2. 3 niture ' : apistion Lanch ms an’ fee nion mann Toy Co S11 W ash: net Froerienced S2 esw omen We ci r . , ize oe ang are ——— wer AVER Hee °-ton garage crane. air rent Call after 10 a.m Cabany a, pe ee Rae soar furnics a4 Y iNG ail } Teo answ er pho nes ane — On] SY ee eS Se ~., 1119-21 CHES vai — CHAIRS—Foar wheels; rubber| Ca! cain cream table and 3 chairs. 2614 =e condition. 42 - : ‘ De Greve do housework; good pa} those having experience need ap- 4 + £ TEE kindling wood. wrecking oo a —| cree Flin ene reasonable. Phone | Rep —&. dresser and recher: 3 af each. |; ING ee eee . - Foexir HE Contents of 3. room iat, 2 7 Wwe Or anchester . m : 7 ur = =" , i Oe re “Dat - | Li 4 : — " WAITRESSES ne _bioc! m riders . al ply. nen ransiers to A? -. A _- aS = -_‘“) WHISKY BARRELS—?. recently emptied. 8| P Made ie hn Bow. SEl04 | DINING ROOM SAMe deasera /TOUNG LAD¥—Barn yout vacation: sev on] Wi dew |" \s04 ammonis rae quantity of steam. rears cid. Grand 6613W. 39164 Ar-| > €—Of all Kinds: up : davenette. Sidney 3257R. *F sh h urs’ work each day Lake Killarney | 9 reguiar sé. ing c= ~ mia, fittings Apply I ~ he = De te nee: ep tee Sees an8' Dinina Boos Sane or ort hours. Apply ot a came Gay La ilarney | St oct = 7 Son. 2219 S. 4th. Ay ae in TN] Eh ene led be Sm! ‘., twin size and aice ull size: 45884 Laclede ; “ as tom. vr: > F > _ 561 3 I : ' “ “s all binds. Mast. - - Ou ; ic ; oT * 3507 r uecas fe) _ 7) . . : £ ADY—Mus Beat an4 attract | 4 : y_.weee , who is ada bie : . ” ECL GAS RANG ES—3 enamel good as new: ul 3 ; 2.50. 5. ‘$13. $20 ee _ ke ame c ; a . be: ses me: gvod gouortum ity , ba _ « A i VAT “I? le verw cheanr S068 Clarton } : Wb t _crummers samples BEDROOM st 'TE—Elegant American wa)- a" Eaeouaiall bie = ay : : MV sae | 7] a. : S&S " a i a ae 4 “aR r w HEE! . 5 Repa: ring. et : , so > - ~~ 4 vt ou i. hese tf ne garments 2 ut — od, $100. _cumpiete. 3507 Lucas. DINING ST rg : ’ ao ; - . cr? - $ivv. 35 Y; Lacas. by manufacturers for display or! & IM SUTTES—Wainut, 5 pieces, like ; » | . Zz > “ a . cae ? a O ° ee ee — , com, g mode! 1 they are made better 4 = ’ - . . xUNG LAI v—_F nee an A y Su a S 4? ns. cooters, bicycles, Irish n s. inv: oa 2 ca : : . — _ Bnew: ll_gell cheap. 392 OA WwW Washington. NING 5 . : a : P AIT R k S S Ik ¢ |: a ce s r Ast abe tempora-y — 2 p ] ot’s S ff ice, p >) | y ul Dt S ffice, I “hairs. eisioc Suppiy Co., 100 N. them off w yu a ds: after ‘hey show : Pr , su ITE—W ainug, 3- we oR ~ a. Forest J = . > gta ae i fo learn and abie to use type ws | ] , : 2th st. Thi liey enabi ' ' leces, vanity dresser: regular 25. rt . - «4 et TT “R ¥—Compi te furnishings | Slertealexperience necessary. references re Sixth Floor, Main Floor, Balcony, crexse—t mew tte tabrarine| Ale “go abo | $155: real bargain 201 S. Jefferson." | PMC Setore 3 pm, SOGE Sg n — “Ml sell cheap. 1914 De Soto. 1d com wet Saree ene” | BEDROOM, , SUITES—Baeutiful S-piece DiNiNG-ROOM SET—Nise am : FR nin? SE —_—_ Apply superintendent’ 3 office. | quire . : A ad 2 a . y atter » a. : Y n , sth > . . ~ tay . net ° . a Ma ; '- 7 th ’ a ivuiees- - Ca - all lines traasfer to our | med ate: Bestia ae — on se - ez —reHden oak; cas. sixth floor. | ARDWARS. all kings. paints window! aon aes * | 0, an PoFOUNG LADY 1 Vandervoort FAMOUS-BARR CO, | Stsmiinis sree wanas I'S | Eitken~ SPS volute a, Bar| BEDEQM SST ane ae oe a € 00 = Jeffer , ' houtea - “ene Si7TR. Si7 Adelaide av.. Univers, ———— ru - : | ——— - : | City | DINING ROOM sET— W. Fie rissan DINING- gg cheat. 7 F ; xP = , ° CANVASSERS Wr JATANtOe ome ne- rt: Tents, Bi —— Cots, Camp Equtom [CASES— Lib t : - ent. > JAvrary ables. leat her — —— : ~ Wa ‘BD 2 MAID—~Aopivy Jos Josevhine Tivet’« niture Cc.. 1203 &. Bras —= ces@aity Box T-357. Post-Di ch. , A . . Patnts and Rooftn Clotht ‘ Toe hers; bargains. 3507 Lucas. ¢ __Box T- J s. thing — ‘c) | DINING-ROOM PUR? S$ Gran he = .NV ASSERS— widdh =e i , re ‘ aa «st *. Get ur prices ——; buying. - BED—Spring and mat $20. —— \{ | | pag 8 An ge + rama mpeg le coon I - INValI I — , Jut-of-tor ve tress, pid any WOMA N\—FPor pemry work. Ty N Sarah. ¥ ee - —_ - Wy ; v- “y _— “A $ _ PUu.d. ret rot Ea IN “~ ay ~ yy * For — ‘ ‘ Li readers write for our Bargain JAS ae ucas. « reas way y and falnut. awn swing. $8 +O bargain. 5.T 8 ’ Faso = ts: choice $35 and un S7TS2A Theodosia Cabear asl. | closet. betiet endl ‘tabies . . Gerne 035. oreat | APP 4 ‘ . os” SI - . : i= 7 = La + ~~ WOWERS—G-: aod con ath nm ou: ._ 10.¢ 00d 7) Deunds new rubber Delta 4. Ss and BR ASS 2eD— nate r ITN RD’S PRODUC PREME ANTI ture of all kinda Wwadisiaw, 2701-3 oe a = = 2 inches wide. | Sitmnev S23T1R before no DINING TAB rn wages. Cal) aioe : AD while arning \l 4 RX & PLOYMENT, MEZZANINE r- TING tI INE: I RGES ~~") 4 aN a 3.000" a secondhand ‘leather belts. | Sioeas PED—aAand scoring — cheap. | : les j be Wwalltresses i hich omt- ti can suDDiy : rad | gas ranges “ee 4 ~ * pau, areaner. enero: fer = thews| tion they can make anywhere fro | _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE :! to Teaponsitie oarties om anoto- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ets. rugs, "mest anything to | P @parime, aes . + ~My POST-DISPATCH WANTS supply i: DOME "REN “HES—Foiding. tron less. | Curie Co, So ee eee Avas>* ALL kinds of tools. machinery, motors, | ca a wvKeiner's wa at « ea: | - : ¢? _ on ° Jet- ; — ~! houchr bh °° od ner warebouse, p dings. or full Information and appii- i We free oy De c , et BT8? Del ~ © prices. Call FLAG POLE Wid —Seco nd hand, for $20 HOM. mver Optic Co.. ine 727 Delmar 23651. $6-foct ienath: — Pa ras THl1l &. Lith st reun cation bi write Suesrincendéeat. noteet Block. ee Cols. it OIL TANK—With pumps, one 160 gallons, _Post-Dispatch Hospital ashington sscet Boonomy Shes Sheet two 50 galloma Cail Sunday morning. FURNACES hg oe T500. Te. |

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7 Musical Employment MUSICAL MUSICAL | Pianos and Organs For Sale | SS —— — a - —_— ___ BOATS AND LAUNCHES _BOATS AND MOTORS—Of all sizes. See A Kirtman. foot of East Grand av. HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale iw ANTED—Wili est. sober. am tiful song ,! oniy Box | T-27 A Protectors, bought, BTypewriter Adding ter Co.. 204 N. Seventh st. i Pply Musical ee CONSERVATORY graduate ches popular. Walter Dp tein. qoiaa voice, 5 Write Elizabe _St. Louis, Moe. YOUNG LADY—wWith good, high soprano vears wee Verti-Grand: onlv S483: ¢ tain | | ic h : @ remarkably sood Aeolian cCo.. some kind person help hon- bitious young man get deau- | he market. Honest dealings 76 Post- Dispatch. | DUCK BOAT—New 10-ft.; must sell: _.- Mechanic. 3952 Olive. ENGIN aap tay 4-cylinder marin:: 1648 Lulu ast., Tuning and Repairing | TSED PIANOS $85 | write for _dalletin 34. _2849° Un and up: month's trial: Union Music a — re . * oma N — TEAC et of singing | z air T ae , cheap: leaving city. ; ~ es RITER—Undéerwood No. 4. $55; TENUR BANJO ee condition. Box T-101. F.-ID tar, ba c, violin; quica method; —z Tipew iy ~ | |} taught; short method: popular or classic Pj “ANO—To use 1522 Mal P IANOS graphs. Sc Ine xroct WwW td ; —In hubert for storage: best care. t Mond: exchar ce & Son, for 2607 “$B condition: sell cheap. - 2906 | struments furnis> chestra practice. sess ATERMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC, Easton av. Cabany 6361. wr STORAGE for use i—Pian of same » and sewing machine, | Forest WwW. 1727\ A REGULAR $600 VALUE EWR Royal. for sale or exchange anything = valse. Dolan Realty Co.. 3339 Michigan. Victor _ 2728X. CHRISTENSEN a Popular songs taught 5 A lessons: guar- anteed, any instrument, fill! iz and jaz 211 N. 7th. Phone Olive 29°727W. Branches Grand end Olive and 1506 Hodiamont. (c¥9) | on. Oliver, y rented. Ph applies. SAX! __ price Pox Ano PHONE— 2 "haps; ike nev ~ i ~ tenor ine aha . Pr IMPERIAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC > C. Brockmeyer. Director TENOR. BANJO, mandolin. wanens. mando- cRee. Instruments F: For Sale OPHONE—Soprano R 162 - | SAXOPHONES—Sit baritone: TENOR BANJO—S$50 instrument. music cabing. bench Including radio set. Speciai terms, and 50 l\iatest music rolls. make and 910 per month. B. — F. A. STARCK PIANO CO. tat oe Post-lI HUC mei} Re = YRSES—For sale or traJe, 2 smal) 50. ill trade for bi lack preferred. Sunday, 832 roadway. Riv 15R.,. KSTER UL 10th used little. Inquire Heinzelman Dru , Beil phone Kirkwood 8&8. MOTOR BOAT—wWith marine enaine i gain 3378S Juniata Grand ura, (e) 'MOTOR BOAT—Good condition; good buy. 4434 Arsena’ ROWBOAT Wt4.—Smal.; T-83, Post-Dispatch. STERN-WHEEL BOAT—7x30; inches: ready for the water: just the thing | for the Meramec: lubmen. take rotice. | 2600 De Kalb. Chas. Schmkt. CANOES CANOES a $55 up: immediate de!livertes. - orses. OF — vi 5169 Delmar. Forest S213 W. | VIOLIN—Fine 4926 Eiche!lberger. N—Fip , od 3 rood 4129" _Evans. wa tif jay. 1007 Market ag pe arge-sized cabinet; gelling out: low cost i312 _Ohto. BRAND-NEW Art stv! 2 Console Phonoeranh: 3] $85: $5 down and $4 a@& month: (c) ylian guaranteed wonderful bargain. condition. with case. Lidholm os (cB9) St bargains: $5 up. er. 3520 Franklin. — won goid medal 2738 Geyer rz at | PED! ry a‘ Cabany 2699 a Riverside L895 Ww. Louis World's 6215 Page bi. it 0) Four mon $580 up American Writing Machine a Main 4413 Central 1215. (e889) ace ‘om rius m £23 | 3156. vm = ty ons 000 Antonius Stradi a 1004 Olive st. (c94) Telephone Olive BRI "NSWICK Phonograph: Pide ic) $39 50 size: on! if desired in large ser. | 73 "re = ] PEL DL ER'S ness; PEI horses, cheap. 3007 MOTOR CYCLE Phone Riverside MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Pay cars: buyers also call Locust st. Wrd —Indlan standard 2492 15 hands; 2856 Lemp. _ large, | S—_Team email bay mules, ely; good ¥ workers, ; $35 gil sizer, $25 up: five 5 cheap horses. Hoffrer Va ndev enter. (c2) Harness and horse. (c) must geil cash or Knight s, "LE ~ trade 1512 For Sale S. Broadway. best cemdition: cheap. BICYCLE—1438 BIC YCLES—2; ) —_ 3917 i N ~ BIC} r ~ me EA. 213 DDLING _ Cai _ 382 Tt LING Wack 2s Ss; like new; cheap. 2857 $2 ‘G OUTFIT Like new; F erdinan —Brass 79°9 ~ wa te =? - * call before noon; mourt = ee har “Central O887R. Gl \asgow av. DI LER VW A’ rt \v—A! most ne . Must se. . 4¢ 9 MeNatr ) ‘LE—C coaster, on; very cheap yt} ~Re APH a Portable: je: call « at t 409° — tral National Bank Bide. PH INOGRAPH—on rst Shet) and ae and : fe. Rock just “south of Hill rd.. Webster Grov res. : ORSE—For full particulars. 4855 and boys’. Century and Special: vractically new. 3959 (c83) running order; $S; 3006 Natural ~ good bargain Hi ‘RSES—Two well Droken: will argzain If tnterested cal! Colfax ic) CLE—Boy “s. '” g@iri s, iA~-s perfect con. big bargain; 4243W 2s; giris’ cheap: gentle and ICcCYCLE high-grade: (c) dition; cost $45. price $18: li kinds and colors; riding Grand iren. Roy M. Ken- boys” racer, size (c98) coaster brake; like new a for $375 This is a rare 12 h and O 0! ive. ‘good condition; new. PHONOGRAPHS—New ard used. duced prices. Muellers Music i. "4304 Lee. mahogany: also KIMBALL Pi 4716 McPherso MANU AIA—The money, ANO—Pert ect condition: $125 buman: a@ «reater viayer falue THS BALDWIN PHONOGRAPH—Beautifu! furnitu . : di: PHC NOG RA PHS—Bargains in all kinds of used phonographs of standard makes: the«e machines are guaranteed: worth uD to $300: wil) -s for less than half price: range from = Call imme- n. _f oor west. _—~ plano that ite all but “or your ate.v. COMPA PIANO 1111 Olive | 4g ‘(cP9) MANT ALO—The aah mone There Is Pleasure and Profit ELE “TR _ §uara r PIA ch teed @& «reater volayer value for your THE BALDWIN ne OCOMPAN PLANO—Kr. ade baby grand piayer- piano that is ell but _ 6723 Easton. Cabany 577. all makes; Brooks’ sad n “arehe and gentile; rness, $100 Garieywine, Over- x? to Presby ter'an . 7¥— ‘ eap, $i ; i—Hea ry draft, harness “and tes oT Ses. . we! i aoe soc _ rep al .. s dies, a lst. ying see our > tires, $1.25. N : ‘Wagon. Bike Dept... § Main 19839 Hughit. BIC$WCcLES—Reguilar few racers in iot: trade Phone Main N. 13¢h Ho harness and wagon. 5517 . 1939. Hughie, harness Tith work. "dav 4028. 4 Laclede ——$ —_—-_-— SS waror? haf \re "Ooon MAY-STERN Mwoete eee lt?th and Oltve sts. PHONOGRAPH IOSne plete. never used. $17 each Ferau d Brose. 1911 ‘State st.. Granite : City. 11. TALKING MACHINES—and records bought and solid §. Smith & Co. 513 N. Grand. e MACHINE —Brunewitck, largs (col4) com- = lectric. (e989) drums. vi loi! Hn. . Franalin. Oo! ive st. NO—P! lays eap 2507 ; almost new. 49 TALKING nwa} r G u in the Daily Reading of the Used Car Advertisements > | s y c Adam brown mahogany case, x to play all records, jutely ‘lass condition; sigtnal Sire $150: now $75 ms. Sl per week. MITH _REIS_ PIANO CO... 1005 Olive st. VICTROLA—Sewinge machine. icebox, da- vene carpet 3417 Minnesota. fr rest ck it yw size. in . equipped with aon in aoeo snditina: wil! sell 5322 Enright. sell cheap. Spring. AC) Phone ec 3156 le 5 s —~ 7a W Conover upright. * = = llent condition Elliott. tta ,. LA—150. or trade for VICTR«* at sac- en b. BICYCLE SALE Reducing sto nt? MULES -An d wagon ~*k—75 used bicycles; coast - ll sizes: at $4 and up: also pr ~es; ° Park. _E—Pres- o-\ite Kauffmann. —Indian; reasonable. oe * .*S | cheap. Ap- ’ -_ {Cc 6321 arness. cheap. 6: tacks, $3.54. 2431 Brannon. 2239 4155 wagons. ic) George 20. IN—One- — trade for gute. "Seeeeheatie must coal wagon and set «in- gel! Sunday; $25. 2511 y CLE—Harley-Devidson. and sife g00d condition 464 Vista. _LE—tIndian with side car: demon st ‘rate cheap 33°7 Rroadwayv (c) MOTOR CYCLE— Hari ev-Davideon, electric Diat form :. »N—Rowund top. veddiler war- , YRCYC ~ i- ng S ; make ofanv + Call after 6 or Sundavs rifice. Sunday. il 4. 4461 Evans VICTROLA—Used e months, price S80: wit! Here Is St. Louis’ Greatest Used Car Bargain Directory PIANO—Parior | =" _furniture. 541 PIANO—Upi ght. 4075 Fountain PIANO—C & O'Fallon. , aii te, phonograph and other ing 44 records; ca!! Idah A. sell for $45. tod tv 19 $1 u 6 "Vous & Son; cheap. rmeke offer; Reckert. $100 4263 Humphrey fc) YCLE—Ha!ey-Davidson: 3 tmer, Sidney 2936. LE—3- speed Harley. first-class also side car 4549 Evans. ae TOR | C MOTOR CYC condition; ——— _— M YcL_LE—tn@a MOTORC worv rugs. {ll sacrifice. av. fter 1717 {c) + ea “ear PL ANO— Bea itifu $535 id stv! HS11 Jo: PIANO—In evod $ Mec 1 tee) : Regularly, week after week, counting each indi- vidual automobile advertisement in all St. eo AN a heap _ 5748 Ph a erson BARGAINS tn genuine Victor Victroias. In mahoganr. English brown, walmut and cak l tone 32462 mahogany; S60 Delmar bie bhargein ISOLA Grattan. _&® 350 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Horses and Vehicles, Store Fixtures, res, Typewriters and Misc ellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. under lesa thas | R, incline; bargain. | ¢ ' sacri- | SUPPLIES—Webdd. MARINE AND BOAT os 4 j {c) | state price. Bex. ’ ; used canoes. ST. LOUIS-MERAMEC CANOE ra | ’ £ ' fc) - “a ane: good con- r Glasgow. ' goed 32 LOCOM and chi a co-cart: any. new; geo = (ec) } parts for | $5. Used bargains on parts) (cc) ' will . icy , $20: Harley. $75: — é te oe gt hs Cee tp yO Bi oe Ve ees gare eden ag ae I We cate oe % i ei Poe = ss idee 2) ’ on = . ‘ie ax, & a 1 ‘ ; 4 MACHINERY nl Grue Patent Crusher os Niet ot. Main i R—3 bh. p. Century motor ' BLECTRIC MOTO Union Candy Co... alternating —— CHAIN ws owe - bargains. - So F. gg ae E RIC RIC ~DRILLS—Untverssl, Post grinders poeoe ri es SS 1c0e-* of Tyler 1520. ENGINE LAT 320 eT eas ie oe ENGINE—Ideal center cran _ £ condition P. F. Dtetz, ee PN. Fh Fests NGINE—30 kh. DBD. pvp. 3-cylin = engine, with ae and Bropeller’ shat ror f.rst-class co Boonville. Mo. ENGINES. boilers. pumps, heatera. motors, i. generators. hoists. car pullers. atr com- pressors. lathes and other machine trojs: machinery built order and a ~~ St. °. (c99) =. John Ramming BS, Ce. 308 8. 1 Louis, ESA gM. casg S-paaen_ Sores ee: “Bait ies he —S 1300-02-04" .. ENGINE GENERATORS—One ‘ELECTRIC VT For Hire FOR HIRE—First-class week, trip; low rates, Wtd—Lizght ket. Fc , s ee SS ~~ 2» » ww connected . vr e. board _~ al °50-volt. = c. Northern er connected engine, compiete wih switchboard. on, q forthern THE—CombDination saw and iathe, with heavy too various small too chucks and tools: also 937 Utah st. FOOTE PAVERS—tTwo, small. er. road wheels- fine for al or gmall paving Jed: price P-3. Post-Dispate Mid-Continent Equip- mp quarry Security Bidg.. St. ment & Sanahinary Co., Louis, Mo. SAWS—AIll swing saws, 12”°’, edgers, sawmill: a os | surfacer, “let copying jo | ae wre. . readster. for mm Jewelry store. 7 N. AUTOMOBILE wWwrd. Ford cuugpe. fn Al eash. x R-338. P CARS Wtd—Badl equity notes. 7 Tt - el eee — drum, douole ya Schoe!|- . Second st., ay age drum, horn- Alt brecat. Ma St. Louis, DODGE—Trucks. 3, with panel R-159_ Post-Dispatch. ICE TI} ( CONE MACHINES—Cones sel! fast as made: profits big. 124 Market. SE Wtd.—Roadster: late DODG chanically perfect: 1044W. ~ oe ICE MAKING AND REFRIGERATING | PLANTS—18-ton Larsen. 8-tom York, tom Frick. John Hague, 4049 Russell av. LA THE—18-inch: drill press. emery wheel, | hack saw. vise, tapes and oram, belts and ‘pulleya, £500. $638 Keokuk LATHE®, screw machines, tapping ma- | chines, drill presses, milling machines, | 'FARM—220 acres, take good machine ANTHONY SCHMIDT R. FORD Wtd.—Roadster. Cash; state price. a. T FORDS Wtd—Cars traded: easy terms. 7510 Olive | a FORD Wtd—Coupe; will pay Tyler, 1042. 1531-33 N. he ag MOTORS—fFor sale or rent: all sites: new and used: wiring. repairing and installing. Ai Electric Co.. 2721 Market st. : MOTORS—Two direct curremt motors. with blower attached. for biacksmith er horse- | _shoer 2209 roadway. (c) WMOTOR—3- —— alernsty current: nt? or 220 voit. single “phan. 819 vam: n c MOTORS AND GENERATORS—In all sizea, — ws equipment: we rent motors. Cc. G. Hugk, 1 road- oe A520. Central 4792. (c99) “ay. MOTORS—Al!l sizes, for griders, power Dresses, punches, bolt cutters. etc. New and used. ST. LOUIS BELTING & SUPPLY CoO., 509 South Fourth st. 106 8. 12th st. MACHINERY for sale and eet John FORD ~ Wtd.—Coupe or Ramming Machine Co.. st. (ec) | starter. Call moming MACHINE SHOP — Complete: = or | FORD Wtd.—Touring. rent: ready to operate. 323 Bd st.| ers. 3961 St. Pesitnand, MACHINER Y—Several honed enon FORD Wtd.—Ton trees: will dump cars, 12-ton locomotive, | Deeds Auto Body Co. 106 pump. _Box T-#8. Post-D |FORDS Wtd —Tourings and MACHINE . SHOP EQUIPMENT oe cash ce. EK stock, doth new lat millers, | FORD Wtd.—Touri = ‘ Grills and punch presses, saws. grinders, | starter sa a 2 Deeds, . “a8 i, ayver- = os es 9 eai * m, - AT uD = it) eal! who want to sell anything and those who want to buy anything is the Classified Sections of the PI oo a ae ny, ords. any make; = anywhere. Phone 0! upright: good cond!- , SA Louisiana. Riverside ~* icy} 1322 Oltve _PIAN J—— Starck new; used very 6831) Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch. little; reasonable. Mt. HORSES AND VEHICLES Pasturage cabinet grand: practically all steel back: terme 4051 Shaw Grand TSE horses and -unning No matter what kind of ear you want or the ee price you wish to pay, you are sure to find it. sooner or later, listed among the many attrac- tive offerings under the headings of Automo- biles—Coupes, Roadsters, Speedsters, Touring Cars, Sedans, Limousines, Trucks, Motorcycles. or Motor Boats. All self-propelled vehicles of travel and transportation are listed in abund- ant array. will ae a, —— puma pat ro Tyro caer lean . siiem PI AYER aban of ‘@e reasona: If it’s Accessories of any kind you want to buy PLAYER. there is a grouping that always attracts the at- tention of those who wish to buy economically and well. get +s he ANO with ~—-* 7 PLAYERS AND some ike new S245 on terns ‘ th and PI Read the Classified Sections of The POST-DISPATCH | The Perfect Market-Place ~ The Big Guide to Everything | ant “4% = ~~ “2.50 ver week i)’ twe «* bent condition on tert ne tnt “‘o lL. PI AND an re !l'« sacrifice hea rrain SS-NOTE Plaver Zoot cond it uae iw Os Sa50 PLLA YER-! 22 norte = large selection bought on easy | _SMi TH REIS PT BCH t Dia 308, — “th ane fine also ror Sma ] ‘ sacri! — ‘. —=S.note Ange’ ve. af PLAYER- PIAN' \_ $8-note qn AYER-PIANO—Angelus, S8-note, PLAYER-PIANo—i AYER—1 leaving fown RERT ° SON we Averys : PASTURE—F rc cows: @enod v. . SLOA Thiebes L} make very D. ndell 4649M > my ni ~e ton. for $50: - three cays. ‘ond for and dei! vered. 64359 T ST. a M ANURE wrd meee regular and as Post-Dts ‘Box’ “T- 418. iil guarantee to often az desire fitsed (ce) fer phones and ba Sey tte condition; RADIO SET With ear ” bargain compiete 3123 California. 50¢c: B meta! tube. 50 ? h ed nteed. mounted ae MOTORCYCLE—Harley-Daridson ani car. 1919: electric: like new dition ce right 5404 Virginia. MOTOR cYc LE—Harley- Davidsen, side car: 1922-74: cheap. _8on. Benton 1430W MOTOR CYCLE—19271 H. D.: Al — tiem a cash. 1024 Biendon. Ben- MOTOR: iL . 2 me- J00C 4230 pri crysta «= U0 } im radio recetving sets and = Vv oil 3. 1000" rt Pine st = ‘ abes. “$9 75. ~~” Maid- West Te °, Market. St 5. NNEDY—Regenerative. 2-stepd amp ’ batteries phones a any evening. sacrif s* . ul a oe, bia’ n 0 “YCLE “eo Indian; t also Indian side 4237 Missourt biz value; car, aaa TT —iAOAt Wil. B ¢ no dealers. Jefferson Lats vette. and side 5. ter ™Mms. 45 tCYCT . S— Haried- Davison electrically equipped, § also 2 receivine fo) ; Goodrich, Co., ‘cB? = ckha> 7 oni 3318 “MOTOR CYCLE TIRES— $7.75; guaranteed. Art Mooney _Del mar bi. MOTORCYCLE—191 side car: $145: 1918 Indian With side ear soo Goulding side car. like new. heap. Ivory Cycle Shop, 8225 Alahama. MOTOR CYCLES—New and used: pert repairing: parts and accessories, bat- ter‘es repaired and recharged Grand and Pine Motor Cycle John Kalhorn, prop. fc) 3540 Pine 1914 (c) Towa set, re- 6cC53R., regererativs coast. Central 8 Harley UT FIT—S$106 0 - comp.e radio out- real " 7 North 407 buys ne 2 , tube. Phone ng@ recetver. including ewe! : 4050 Delmar Ctery. ~~ Lo.., repairs: WD-11 3%. 5 and 8 $3.25 - t Te all SIDE CAR—Harley-Davidson. Deodcier. NZfW AND USED PARTS for all cycies at low prices: expert repa! motors. carbureteors and »atteries. iiighway Cycle Co.. 1I1¢6 N. King’s high- (c@9) FELLOWS: cheap. ” 800 6A Louisiana Rivers'd For Sale , HARNESS—In frst- fron aera! can Margarett or ra new. will Duy or sell all Schoe!lharn-Albdrecht Fed Radio ; Repairing n narness = " — an¢d bench fnc!iudeé@ ae J , 1s hestnu ‘= - COM PRESSO R—150-ft for radio repa! ring. Radio =~ J , pment Co eo oR1 —,. a « - ew and Lehman Pian big work horse; cheap. 2891 cuaranteed s ®S.neote roi’ $235 “ga.3 pia’ *regt . = “ht . or conc ’ ome silent pr + @ Piae threughout - ferme acceptable — a? TANO. . Mahogany or sell for balance fue. 3°13 of celle and bench ‘an be 1005 Oltve et . HORS E—Fo r eal ¢ work. 1431] RSE = sIUOG ~ 2830 ‘Lemp HORSE ‘ ~hunky at asonabie DN. R. Mitte. 2198 Car st a * 1 HO rr" «= 1 ANO co. r. complete with elevator and drive hp. steam engine and boiler. Eanipment & ~epeanend Co.. Sr ___ fe) ER—Conne ondition. eno = 4th ‘cr YWERS AND FAN -—We cerry a arce stock of ail sty'es ard sizes. both new and st ory Ventiiating and Sheer (oe) 7 — = Ma - °.. Security Ase Missour! ~— M bargain. hinery & Equipment ig STEAM rigat: _talozz'. BOILERS—2 oe*x18° tripe riveted. edtar = ~—— gay © . meditate dellverv a ming Mach -e Ce.. 30S S. let &t.. St. Levis ‘ ) - POLLER—S good conditfrn: x eee wer: up- $50 210 Pes- Ly mont he qvervthine tn perfect conditter East Grend « a) ; hee LE—C! eveland "19. $25. make) site car: ¢ side con- | and | 3320 | Harley-Davidson | 2841 | electric and terms; ex- SHOE MACHINERY—Stitcher. fin $150. fe) , TOOLS work. | metal patterns. stamping. 1345-47 it gel geil Auto Cabdany_* S B80 io beautiful 1993 Souqs: sass Thea Sonera “1334 ye ee anon sr. oe (e2 rie aed renickeled: — pay x ein ve Al concition terms; trade. Tate Motor Co., Inc. 3041-43 LOCUST ST. Seater rx—Latest, beautiful 19723 NT 6—1923 model: seuaranieed. terma 2} Spaiitag, Moler oe; vith kitchen stove, eee: hurry. 1923 coupe 3118 Locust. Hocus. ou D—Coupe noon ~~ 2 oupe., 1421 3023 Texas 99. - $150. 1833 Hogan. ES ioe $875: for} 1920 model. anil 1921: none better: a1: none better: only 948 Locust .. D—Counre: “dition. 1302 _Choutean. ¢ at as ; - : . pe, Ecc an "iske new —— Lafayette Dall counmes, ers: $225-$340 late 1922 model; fos con} perfect; ee “192 ae - 1970. 1931, 1982: start, Terme Coupe will trade — Seas u oune . $150 do- bRI— See this. model _— bargain: terms 3 “owe. Cope - - deal De 31720 40S? mtlve. late "20. $125 cash. block south of Southwest av. 1923: plent Loeu TT * 4 = eel as new: : ‘1972 1921: excellent motor: Calan 1183. int ae “s "y oupe: good condition: -_ « ” “oUDe, must eell today. new sae Momis? 5Q@45 Fasten. a oupe, — ‘ot ond4A Shenandoah. 1971 “oepe: brand-new; has never x $50 ander Met. 2229 Gravota, model. «xcellent ) Poors oe a ce Olive - —_— a x - n. es Sn —— extras: Washington. o7pe: 1973 trace hare new car- san shat like new; must anything: bherry a | —t—_—3___, D——Coure dem. ints ¥ ng perfect shape. 9275: terms. 51 ‘ = 1971; starter, 4ewount ralnted: £1" 2 Fascton _ 4" +7 Re - om: private pa ars 'ch\ war “OUP R—asey 2-onns. “eo wheels, new tires: - ~ 4 : iD tS — Rew'y oh forms 197°: starter ‘rm 4a Cmne : nr are ‘ns Met rT. Poadster, a Gandy: $375: nire mont he afd: shewn at 135¢ 3 4640. a .. 49174 Nateret R+Aee is ve off after 2 yh wt tr Caron de avY.. merne: | - ~ TT e o- trade: 1917 asedel. 430% &

Page 93

i ao per ee 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads in these columns today. BILE -~ A UT OM AO 8B L414 8S A UT OM OBI Coupes For Sale Cou pes on Sal perfect condition, Cabany * miles, $188 192: — Coupes For Sale Roadsters For Sale Roadsters For Sale Sed ans For Sale l take used Fo Studebaker Coupe, s 50 , ren 9340 Oliv “ (7) ‘ ge l 4- 2: cood , e con- a, 4-passenger; ae 3 “i (c2) cust * Ay The famous light six, the prettiest little ae ere hurry; trac —dition: bargain. 2 nklin 7E—1920 roadst ~. original enamel, | MARMON—Chu CHALMER mmv en —- and re- S - PPorest 4 : ~ 1 . ° 1991, new —s pe: pe rfect; low wih oc onan 7 Oe oe ‘and Otive this classy Cabany 7546. 841 il Deldiar — Herring. Bridge $275 or trade. 4243 W. a Ford Sedan 95. 00 . this 4-passenger closed car is| ton ror terms. See Mr. L Warke 4 7 roadster home; easily worth $3256, but we - (ce) | — . Sh a Oy nd ig offered at | a 1123 Pine eiber, Clarke Mo mm 1 ll ea g © : owner $65 Gco™. and ore sacrificing it for $195— NASHE | pe type ny ty tel 4-door gota: New appearance, tight, quiet and smooth ; ving: dame OU crifice: ’ ' > low orr | ‘ a! Ls oF interior in wonderful con il- $95 qCoupe. | with regular Ford ~ on must YAHLEM. 1035 "Grand. Open —- " S _ferson, e; trade; terms. 2506 8 . Jet- ony ns. good tires, lots of extras; save sev- ow rates, Ring . eed mechanically. Phone for| ©o 3003 I ce monthly. Tevis Motor Se a OMCEC § | Dorris—z- * | menemer. — eral hundred dollass this quick sale value; 12 Ae —Lieht Ae A OB _ aiden cust. Open Sundays and eve- lik : e 9 ee nernrye vol roadster. late 1921; Club Roadster. ter ~ ROLET—Sedan: 102%, pom mone a) y; ee CAR "COMPANY, S200F wT ' y ew; new tires argain terms; | | = . : , - — ees ; : aaa FORDS——Coupes: in good condition: soo d € New 5 will Sacri-= eras Barrett, 3432 Locust. s — Kul eur Co., 3101 Olive || eon av. terms. Big Foyr, 2224 ay ‘Seftor. 2921 Locust s (c68) : Locust omon 50: cas 2s iIn— > nings. ; ; FORD—i021 taxicab; Ziae [ Cadillaé Coupe, $575 | _Granabi Carouge soe oe ae | fice to first buyer.) rast sree aster, 1020, chums 3816 | —— weenie | bar — Mg MG , 080, FRANKLIN, SEDAR ratty | stor aud starter 9140 Olnte "tay | GORDO (cb) ° ston. ‘R wein Motor Corp., 292 evenings. Orth- | equipped: $1100. i tin he pri a ne | FORD—Coupe ») — 20 Locust St. Store. : ; ee gutng the price down, cient, | PORES Oeues ae angel, care: Hamin:| 4106 Westminster. eADply 4886 katarel Dudeer ta Nash Rebuilt Cars |e om fc) meB2O1 Locust “: yt Touring Cars For Sale pe ap co Deve nCadiiinc and | Ball Mr. Priefter price. 3221 Cherokee. 2 ESSEX—Roadster, good condition, —t Are Good. spins condition cash "or terme. Phillipe — ae cmnent t 900 ih theme : te Ford. “Gall at cash or prada for is roa aan mi kDC automobile FORD—Late mod oo (c) (c ) wheels. new cord tires. Call Lindell 3278. a yy -§, 129 Locust.; open wetee) a> wo 6. & ’ Res , leave and rett capacity; » many after it. Come and see t! ables. H el coupe; starter, demount- | fj (c80) 6=3028 Locu t St. ~— & APPERS = return when you {te ce of @ lifetime. Only $57 | : assiers, sun shade and other e " 11 Ess S CHEV ROLET—Sedan: 1921: APPE N §—?- ara furni se ad ee but Too others to select from ras; general condition excellent. W K- || VEI IE SSEX—Roadster, 1920; a dfeam; painted N $250. Grinha ~Joh a real ba der: 100 -car at 6 ’ 1 £2* 25+ eel Lindell 50W. : je LEM MOTOR CO., Fenn re service for 1 year. 3811 | Cc 4 iS mie beni. — RO10. Enris don’t miss ash Used. Car Dept. ‘ends Grand 7470. 1163 1 BROUGHAM ws 3 Oo ae os ee | Seo; BR oe > ht. 922 AUBURN —toarl 508 an hour: ari "Grand. Open’ Sunday. Pi ; y- Set St | “oupe 3 ? rade nrig! Nat _terms. _ "( ouring 1 ence! piso Gare re, a ah fet 61 WD! ER—Cab if you. want a ood, "eet eqn, a oes x, ; ~~ yee F in per- | arsine teakle Co.. 3101 Ol; || FORD—Speedster. Cheap, 3907A Page. RA ION. ALRoadster: cheap. Apply at t 324 er ROLET—Sedans; we have two; each dra leoat {oor og s. "Fen st. — painted: paren , _- -passenge or e, osed car, see today. est Car Cc i e . 00n Motor - P Wee JIVE |) FORD—Roadster. I - — — (c) ar overhauled and repainted: , ® mileage; umpers, seat covers, enudb- | —: te partion and si | WARD MOTOR CO. | FORD—Roadster ; no top, 3 on os “355 | Kuhs- Buick Co., 2101 Olive |). poDGE—1071 sedan, 4 doors: excellent buying. a Se et ee ee ere ser oo eS E—Truci ks, juipped; cost new | FORD—1919 Aw ter; Hasslers, new paint: omont oy “ES nani 1523. 1923—DODGE SEDAN—1923. offered on a 30-4 y Seeman’ fier a ee sive Ac 406 Int. Life Bidg. | _goune. $175 down: trade: evenings. 2340 | CADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. | romeo 200. $000 _hatas S|, ater on pomitively like new in every respect; driv. | Song, demonstration; ‘terme on 3650; uD Wid Roadster, 1922 or “3 “ — me 7) | 3015 Locust_st. B [FORD—S inte roatetere_many xiasroean:| Stephens Roadster [i,t suverea” 300 "ices "san original SMO Locust : ~ state rice. Rox T-8i. Post-D oy HU DSON—C oupe: “Holmes co coupe: yw -pas- Dé ODG Ey] Va eee cer ee omont. 3080. ae ade; tern ns 506 °C RAR D—Limousine; upholstering, tires, | FOR (D—Ro adster. 192 1. | demountable, start gsenger. 29059 "De! jy, ee a eee Bomont 234. : 2814 Loc t. jike Serning-P ytou ee As weeds Auto Body Co. 106 » 14ch : aah —D d B appearance and mechanically better than | — _$200: terms ‘ 3713 s — Open Sunday and eveni 6s Co. 2 Locust. Bomont 908. : 1922 model, special 32x4 wire average, Just the car for funeral or ser Seeks ster, 1921, starter, f . STUDEBAKER—Roadster, 1922, light ’ — tbs Ww ao oo ys Oe _ ; As ge brothers = cord tires, driven 4200 "miles. saaiee Finney ee. a 3811 t e1biM — “4711 C up fie, canal Ramanan tr io $916 En: ight. RNs sobs: : D | Holmes California Sedan—$1500 : ~ _| ates lik ow: 6 . . : | a -Ruic - : mange for Touring with starter, in aa udson ‘Super Coupe] sci meaesisnty A: 6 cord tree; com: | On Roa gd Cais 04a aa | See Seeactio’ “eles wae. Gare ae uhs-Buick Co., 3101 Olive ||| HUDSON—sedan; first -clage condition: will| Boys MSPgS ious gown, and, "in perfect running i at otor Vo., unc CANIL ‘motor wheel. $50. Colfax 387J. S721 | class. c ced very low for this Open Evenings. Bom. 416 ||| meee ee See classy; $105 leas down, ler; private party. See Ca . . 2 °9 i a motor; cord tires: paint like new; ~ L AC "EXC HANGE CAR DEPT | Lee se.) Ss p=. peagess TC NIVERSAI $418 LOCUST . ‘ om. HU DSON—Sedan; Al nr rey Sa75. 13 Olive iD WiA.—Touring ort ® — 3041-43 LOCUST ST. ‘DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE co np _Lecust_st Pomont_ 2000, __ | FORD_-1821 rosteter: deez ntancs: Fees. | . ae ee ESSE " | HUDaOR— Bed BUICK Chena, ae TUE nge f wy wagon ’ 3 t 2R19X 2 +. est con $135; SEX—Se . a : ree; caret\ 30. wom. 4129 ‘ “4 ; ees = (c68) “(ube al i dae iv Gupta ard, * eease av. Roadsters For Sale 1940 Dolman vy AGS; terme; tre | Special Six Roadster pag Pe 80 ee Se een sold this weet. "Cone =e 5 1ibeat To I) tigers 4 = 5 A ‘td. —Coupes, sedans, touring model; used very little; FORD—Speedster: classy ~—Sslow?s goed |__ Studebaker, 4 : om : - 7 condlilion - — | , 4-pass., 4-door: newly ted SSEX—Sedaen; rebuilt, repai d, hy trucks; brin . ; steed: terme. Spalding Motor Co., 2 ud CC ANDERSON 6—Sport roadster: 2-passen- condition; good ti good and lik , painte full Hi rvice car: -E fine eae ho Bely Se meee Locust | 1920 Hudson Coupe | rear c csriiis Casigsgeer:mrmul-| Cabany 1roSses “rer; Comountebln Call tad smooth a agar Lscme git eee Eeeepeceet: terme so ein Matienal, 201 UDSON SEDAN | sits a0 tates 4 Fi—Latest, beautiful 1923 cou with Rebuilt. repainted: in perfect condition: 4127.2 ; gost $1785, only $455. Williams, | FORD—Speedater: a Tr /'MOTOR CAR CO., 2601 Locust. Open 8 ; ESSEX—C 1920 rebuilt a es standard fac- et ; tips Wrd.—-5o0 . . pe, with!a car that vou could drive many i] le Th. ive st c2) good condition; call be-/day and ee oach, late 1922 model: good con- r ~~ —_ ttle; lle , cars. to be traded in on =y very extra but kitchen stove, $875: |very little ny miles at | APPERSON hi : tween 4 and 7 p. m. Cabany 363J. | - -* evenings. _ dition; $825. Call Caban 5596R. tory guarantee, refinished in : éarks blue; new a w Fords, come in at once and firms, trade, cash; wonderful bargain for |; expense; $300 down, balance | ERSON—Chummy roadster: in good | 6205 Wagner ““- | SBTEVENS—Salie : z= (7) yh - ay new : jae et ear. we are im B.. 8 l © orjin 10 months shape: good tires; good paint: $200: will | FoRD— | rf alient 6 sport: late model; —£E ° seat covers, a bargain; cash 4 car oo bring yours today | ; hurry. Motorist Show, 1834 Lo- DIESING MOTOR SALES CO., | trade for small car. 3102 Easton av.: | FORD—Roadster; late 1922 model: starter, | 1800 01 ease, Rem rubber; bargain. SSCX . Sedan, $850 — HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTO arke otor Co., 1°03 Pt : ror 36°73 Washington bl. iBUICK—Roadst ; sank as mountables Hassler shock obsorbers. —— (c) ep ? R CAR CO., ISON SPORT Wid. +-pase 7 £ S53 coune. 3118 Locust. ahh until 5 p.m. on Sunday and 8:30) _ Ford in trade. Cal 1 TT wel will take | S264 Wyoming. ‘STUTZ ROADST sex. open it" up. waich he speedometer io — . URI on ine the trace. Ans aito (ce) ue 7 Anat , le Sy ER = 8% ndition; Gescride full “sai 1 ¥ supe: $150. 1832 Hogan. (cl) ft meee BU TICK | 6—Roadster; Al condition; must A a oe 1971; starter; in tip- | | that’s tot, Clim= aaytine in Ton r pupe:, 1920 model. Call Sunday be- | i; $250. 1817 Russell. | mus} | Easton. Forest 90! rem PETG.” OOF2 | Tile feo reel emote, Ss 2 oo sight. The car that broke all records. | Re- JEW , 3 | ILE Mathes = 2 curing Jat m iv noon 023 Texas av. q BU x *K 6—Roadster. in good conditio . — _ , $2, | Yy ‘s had in mind. but felt that you ose e maroon. Drive 920, ; - : 4 a. _ —_ ‘ = n. w. | FORD—Road ho ) ‘could never affor: ) . | @ closed car and en cylinder ; : Ate price in letter. x T1536 >, D—Coune, 1921: none better: only $45 SPECIAL J. Ogan, 3703" Russell. mountables. Grand 6534 3133 She de-/ tunity presents Oteelt = on to. = aa This is only another, one of Yaniem’ *reai DEMONSTRATORS oiieeton: motor and rubber excellent ; EY loaned on ae late model 1421 Locust (c) 1 one $-pagcenger coupe. This BUICKS—3 roadsters: late models: TT doah P 0 od Shenan” \really wonderful automobile: $750 ye BY bargains. You can buy it on easy , A - BUICK Grand 1442M + 1035 TABLE ‘MOTOR, Co.. Sund O ' sou h wise io real bargain LA Ae ll AE meg | alg Famateromemone S8@b: terme twit | SO wena St _—condlon $a aga |e ou Sunday and 8:30 | = 1035_N.Grand.—____open_‘sunéar, || Open Sunday _““_t = “s, ator Baie Co. . r — ~ ll ma is fui equipped, has a Deau- . & > ara ve adster, ~ oo ‘condit! $8! | Er DSTER Wtd.—Must take > o¢ rth . counes. 1920, 1921, 1922; start- tiful set of seat covers. new Goot- BUICK—Roadater. 1922: like new: a tar-| quosa’ und Cor ere x Se. $85 and | ° Velie Roadster, model 38; re- | —QRD-—Sedan.__Auto_ Auction, 1210 Olive. JORDAN BROUGHAM radio, jance cash. Cal! Sunday. : $225. $340. Terms. _ 1905, Locust (c) year cord tires. Seldom is a car gain. Kellerman Motor. Car Co.. 3% | anne; Used Car per. (cs) Velie Dulls One pepesntes:. sas Ce FORD—Sedan: good condition: all extras: passe osed a. nh. 417A 3 McRee. , = : like this offered at as low a wrice _W ashington Bomont $318 _On en Sunday ‘ Watt ts...headeter: mew “= _ , ~~ and cord weet) Boni moy very at- __call db before noon. 3314 Oregon rt} Full 4- n cl car; r placed AN Wta- wea ——To b a oh ‘ ' awe : will trade for touriag. 4539 as we are asking. $1200: terms BU ic K—1922 ped; new tires. - pf y, palates and equip- | tractive. Opes fORD—_Sed ) | In excellent con ition; painted a Gordan blue uy: | Chevrolet. ew to responsible parties. MORE Al’- | “*~ port model; splendid condi-| cai; ‘sunday tie ae Value s Sund Vv *. edan_body, engine and differential; upholstery fine; good tires; priced to sell KS—Lateat 1022 tourine: 7 or Be : ntl late 20. $125 cash. 396 TOMORILE CO. MAI RMON DIS. | b erms or trade. J. M. Lederer & Co.. | unday morning. 4129 Evans. ‘1. ay. ELIE. 2938 =— cheap. 4543 Minnesota. .e : alge ‘oot R Na . ae ; ienateh. Mc : a L, block south of eal ‘av TRIBUTORS. 2805 Locust st. Onen 43) 0 OMve_ (c) | FOR D—Roadster, 1922 model; in good con- | coe | Cabany 7546. Cabany 710. te) | se ee ees SO $0 ae Nall scat ~ 4 . | mand ; wre Ti x SPECIAL 1 2 ; ) car, i : at . ten MME BL — ust ( 7 IVE MOTOR co... Oo we oad eel. Pe alike new: bargain: terms. 3118 Cass Dassenger ones. e, large reduct fon, sare BUICK—Roadster: 1921 model; Ifk ew: | FORD—Speedste ith n } ie - ee: i King’s bight \ mes mast Ray convertitte mont 1103. wOne Wr q D—Coupe; 1921 rs excell ent motor; § 0d chance; cash trade. Better hurry | four new tires: will sell reasonable: — at a Hers, 3. 3 io oe 4 WINTON el: S264 N._Kin =e ona: SOA Z Ty Tubber: dealer. _cabany “8115J. ‘ ete) _Yocuet. néerful bargain. Motoriet Show, 1834 | — pen. 3301 Park av., Crown Mar- Bee. 523 N. Vandeventer. _ on ~ Club Roadster he eT used 6 months; extras, 4550 a first 4 _Fari ne o FORDS—Six. roadsters. ? —————s . u riage. (ec (c) rom 1920 to 10922) Kuhs-Buick Co., 3101 Olive ||| FORD—3 ia a % te sedans ey equ! cheap; wi trade: ter terms. 2000 8 Jette —~ a Ww KL» By excell BUICKS—Two 1920 Top dsters both V models, as low as $60 down. King Bee 523 "| Open Evenings. Bom. 416 ||| 55 le Need Used Cars” D—10 inte fully, equipped: ; ip: trae: ona” “S508 S. Jefferson. Hupmobile e Coupe coupe tops; extra good; only $425; = 23 N. Vandeventer av. rear; also 1921; PEEDS aiso ones oan only "ists ‘sBI7 5 , a ~ eh, cash, balance one year; FORD SPEEDSTER—Will _ demonstrate of FORD—Sedan 1921, starter, Semoumtastes, ————— 4524 DELMAR AV. : 0 ; _— good condition: new tires: 021: ore: bring vo re ull Ree Moe ay, 4945 Faston 1 newly painted; with all extras; h . a . aaah, nah: Poa walting oF. delare, : bagay fos Parton ic} | smooth and quiet running: has every appear. | 4432 o1lve 00 ST a oe ROADSTER—Twin siz; 6 . r n: Wy ‘sell, 2004A Shenandoah. value; terms. HUBF Oo Ny s 9 — : a pe t supe, 1921 model; excellent condt. 2601 ‘Locust. Open Sunday os éaaeen 1922 Buick aur Roadster FORD—Roadster. 1920. in Al _ condition owner eaving town. S031 Laclede: = SOUL Sepe, 92004590 ee JERYBODY LOOK Me "ose Eee Excellent condition: run only 7000, tattes.| onlh he acter st. Open evenings (cl) | CONTINENTA PoSEMONSTRATOR: STUMP, Ree e: ¥ . 2315 Locust s pen evenings. (cl) GONTINENTA’ peedster; also O ‘ verla and FORD NS—3, 1922 CASH FOR USED CARS "Wie wt: $50 caste ts 319 Gravots, dont. JEWETT Buick 4 $456 S. Grand. (€)/ FORD—Speedmter: the keenest young man's| Theodosia, ater: , leg, Overand | PQ305-S315- Trade; terms. 1908 Locust. Oe : ‘ ‘ e street: cheap; will trade. Deeds : (c) Gite a uC Road Auto Body Co., 106 8. 12th st., o site SEE NEW L ster City Hall > OPP (e2) For REC ‘ONDITIONED CARS. pe ge Bg ce for cash. Nash Sedan — — ike eer ords, I Willlams, 4127 Olive at. ab. new ° car. Fords to Packards. $100 : — ° roach Car or : pane with accessories: bargain “4 DEMONSTRATORS Rebuilt, and inted; b pose aC > 2 | rerearen | repainted; bra FORD—1 mi on aan eatate 331 XN. Boyle. | NEW ELL MOTOR CAR CO. all around Only $325: Bh ney * ned Gres FOR I late mode] roadster: $100: terms. ip z m odges, Gardners, Oaklands, ti. ...% ) R Open Sunday and evenings. Orthwein Mo- | otaiehehens Dhaai Grants, Packards FORD—Sedan. 1929; weed cnt e* met the ds es. axwells, Essex, Kellerman Motor Car Co.. 331 Washinz- 3026 3028 ~ Locust St L N. and Sundays. Tindel! 807. 7 f - “asset | : ge een short | | Open Sunday 2621 Locust St. fb wy Washington. Open evenings and Sun-| Delmar 44 ‘ al _ , fe | Pe EE ERY MOE ET: (c7 FORD—Roaaster, 1023, only 5 - rr | small down payments, ealanes 10 months. | FoR D—Seds 9 ‘ y 5 meee 2621_LOCUST. teed ibe an: 1051; momanaly, | quran Nash Used Car Dept 2 on. as p ° oo eC y! . 75 rm Repairing and Painting _ es op teamal eae era een. S575. Barrett. 8439 Locust. sna | B bangs Gee =: ion oie sarret yocust. 3 in; Cash or term Phill Mot Buick Road. °22 | his ith "ant ese| ADMISSION PREE | 222 FORD- Sedan. 1921; newly painted. eo interest or brokerag OLIVE MOTOR C : STOR CO..| tor Corp. 4300 Forest Park. Lindell 7000. | Chevrolets, - Buicks, Chand! Jord ts, ‘ andlers, ordans; ton. Bomont 3318. Oven Ry —— _— “Coupe; 1923: jike new; must eac- ces. capt: oe Berry. M; trade anything; hurry. 2340) | MAXWEL Jaton 4: $1E -S:. ste tric lights; | Like new: run only 6000 mites: criginal Gay. ndell 6 ~= | - a 50. J orest OVi«! i paint: runs like a new e° lots ~~ Fo a _|l paint: runs I ¢ extras: ORD—Speedster, 1922. ha tart To see this wond d sh , ) ‘OUT : ; ; MOON 6- 45—Coupe, new paint, oversize lv S695: y¥ ‘ ow s ¢ ' ve , s etarter. wire al nderful Templar Snort roaéd- and shock absorbers: bargain; $350. - P 1 se a4; mare on OG buy: ott O21; excellent. e condition : | tires. seat covers "and as” mattoat ve —, 695: year to Day: no interest or a oo ‘pargain edie So pink to adit a ee ae more wee atop | Menard_ a zg € rougham; Walt ton. Forest 6 - | . canno e oO rom new: . OLIVE MOTOR Co.. ©910 Washington ay denh#!] Fou Deale 23) ; = low: 5 : he she m canary yve@i- FURDS—Sedans: 1920-21 modele: “peveral . ESSE ere t. Moon Motor Car Co., 3115 Open evenin gs and Sun4 - ev ~ alers, 2315 Locust @. Open) wire wheels, khaki top and upholster- real bargains: £235-$295; - De joune. 1090. atarter, demountah'es. | - .. © coal _ar ndav._ c7)| evenings. (cl) ing. Noothing can paas you in this Tem ? ~ ; term@a, 1900 very e d your own auto: auto paints Wee; perfect shape. $275; terms. 6153) S| a 7 terme evenings and 2; B k | FORD—Sedan: 1921: excellent mechan | Only one of its kind in St. oe ee Washington. au Cc ose Pine Auto Paint Store, -- fe) | NASH—Coupe: newlv painted: firs > vend uic oadster | Want condition; new paint and tires. | Yablem's i be Meath millionaire Sines FORD—-Soes: Te ole #000 ‘Wash — car. ' = $ : t- 8 st , : ly $850—+t ’ - MAGN bout: 1020 n . —— . ES" Oiive, Foret O78, Deimar 20MM condition | Cat\"ater't conden, FT | gees | = “| Vandeventer av.’ Open ‘Sunday and evenings: | "er and demountabiees in good: runsing con: | SORD—Eeten; 1920 me ic OAKLAND SEDAN ch ) Meter, 7750 Carondelet fore Bharion OAKLAND CAD ] sins '2—FORD F ROADSTERS—2. dition: $50 down, balance monthly Tevis FORD—Sedan; 1920 model; in excellent con- A closed car that will give the service of av.. n. || } ad ILLACS i , used 5 months, like brand-new; Motor Car Co., 3003 Locust st. Open eve- dition; $285: terms. King Bee, 523 N.|8 bigh-priced car: splendid condition; easy | Club Rosdster. || will absolutely serve as brand-new; $9 96 | _nings and Sundays. (c) _Vandeventer, Open Sunday and evenings. |T0Pms. a» FoRp—telen. 1041; goed tn, ee eee ee (¢ & H. Cylinder Grinding 7 r~ —Coone, @e luxe: perfect meteor: be | 1921 Coupe | ill s Welleten Garage, 1571 Ho. | Kuhs-Buick Co., 3101 Olive | Totring | ae 5002 tate: Sten nile Genel Kuhs-Buick Co., 3101 Olive ||| plete equipment; also large wheel: “speedom- Sedans For Sale loth, aoc cee, a ee “oO 2 ve ney: | FORD—Sedan, 1920: starter, wire Ildsmobile Sedan = | Open Eveni B upe: late 1991 e&tarter, aoa ne. ) , ~Venings. om. | ‘li et as ae call admins tee Denkertl. Sr Se ORR ETE i Open Evenings. Bom. 416 |||" ant ie "$418 Locu ‘UST. BUICK—Sedan; good ordedr: need money; | **) oy fell sell 3153-3164. _ B04. or nal eee ao sale, Baby Grand Gibson, 6227 geod tires, gin good won RL | CADIL sLAC 61—Sedan passenger, Kon: : 6a? 4743 McPherson. eaulpped zit 6 new cord tires. Wire wire w ee a rondition: real argain ° P S acs OC ? | Sunday and evenings. Orth ' rgain; owner leaving "ae. os - ——. ; ea os ny n TO AN tn a = o2. Zinney: rear | i 0 -5T aust any ated Bota paint |“ “HEV ROLET—Shpeedster: or will trade for _Corn.. 2920 Locust St. Store. ‘Lindell 7002, i= th rs, . “raitiers. — lent con Ol PSs FINIFH RY TH oune: Inte model. @75 down. evar- lghop; motor is in splendid shape; cord tires call Cabany. ¢ 6003R best offer takes it. | JEWETT—Ciassiest 1922 roadster in St. 1921 CADILLAC 4-PA8S. PHAETON. w : F ee cig Re . STPRRIOR MS Ria: Sar mechanically. Gibson, 6227 Fas- and bumpers; $1100 Louls; every extra but kitchen stove. Bee | This car has been driven only 12.000 miles | _* ~~ M oeber. 402A. ‘Olive, _ Bemon clede ay. PISTONS. PINS AN Is ie BERRY MOTOR CAR CO., CHE eV ROLET—Roadster. 1922 model, com- | this rare automobile, $875: some bargain: ana looks like new: new cord tires meneers FoR DS—Sedans ; in fine condition: on: $200 to to Z ‘ail dav . »~ ne, ‘64 anaes) fine shane "01 Locust st. a letely overhauled h ; terms. Open| terms; .hurry. Motorist Show, 1834 Lo ‘and other extras; specially ericed. 1 $18 350: open Sunday and $3200 S ) LwICT ; TIONS _ Pret: ennet elt @400- terme. real | . Open Sunday 10 a _m. to 3 Dp. m. unday and evenings. rel Motor) _ cust zs BERRY MOTOR CAR evenings. C Co., & opne hens DRAN” wf R NST co... a 25389 Delmar, Dann. — . ae EE Bomont 900 Corp... 4300 Forest Park; Lindell 7000, Del- | KISSEL-KAR—Roadster, first- = | 2201 Locust st. Grand bl. (5) , (we 4°08 NATER at y J Mv ine = | STUDEBAKER—Coupe, like new, $i50. | _™"r Shir ten- very dua aie ae Open Sunday 10 a. 900.°° 3 Dp. m. ‘FORD SEDAN—R i. service: good me me- A. Jaane a KA , te nadal aoune an all ne. | __ 5462 Dreasde OL PAMOBILE ~R—1920 chummy roadster: Wyoming st. Bomont ” ehanically : open rt. Rasy serme ae a ‘-class condition Cal! Seem like new: $500. 3818 Forest Park DI AT ~ STER-CONLEE AUTO ALES COLI™M a1 Mine ane Eltiot av. | STUDEBAKE R—Latest 1021 epecial six ae r , _ R- 7a RmAC OR oa oo. Beier er | PFUDESAR ED Ser, pemolcte, extras, €750: |DQDOR Meedeter: 1018: cheap. PYOSA. ‘Classy Sport Roads.) \) CHALMERS 5 Pam. : Bw hat MA Hive 0., y nanehase : very Sonelianh fomonnt- | best real bargain. Motorist Show, 1834 LA- Enright av. LIB 2 °| coe Cooee. ‘ Used only one. ' : . : : — . ller on ‘ *rice l b Fas : oa ala? SHING - ougms: trade, Morris, removed to | SUL DODGE- ome eo and camping) |. IBER TY 6, $200 DOWN Ss en et eee pe CORD TIRES ABSORB Cabriolets For Sale _. See con®. 1A58. in vary nod condi ~ Studebaker r Coupe DODGE—1020 roadster; excellent shape, try in pegutiful young man's that ret | wi mnt = | SION KE c SIRRy, 4 ee At APA ry ! : Ag ition se ‘wonaerfal ar ea of termi "niin Rotor Cn |, 1922 tebe 0: even tome than S000, mee | SoDGE —Roadeiar veastful foey, ‘that’ "you ‘read go mmech heat Gree | SEDANS . pean STUDEBAKERS 218 les ot 508 tion; a w , ’ nes ! ver: na ish like abou | ww Seenere one . (oc) hee cord tires: an ideal town. 63A Evans av. ' ie she ste Gnd i. « off like a rabbit CHAI MERS—1919-1922 a4 Six. SA. IIL 4AC py 7540. : ; tion: on te DG model roadster, in fine take : — = believing | ‘ Ox mae eas 2 TES o. Mae. D grees ma ne , t ~ eK, p: terms. | Open =. 7 of the price All im excellent condition = : Co, 8191 Olfve Co.. Imer e av. and evenin weln Motor Corp. YAHLEM MO : (c) Open all day Sunday and Evenings. 2920 Locust St. Store. Lindell 7002. ic) Open Sunday; 100 others 3029 Olive St. Coes ae ne - i. a ‘. . . 2 ““* . “ s ai ee oN > x Ra t* oe ‘ abi pe Ris ait Se oe Oey ee ee ee ign! diem alban onan eb edt ait

Page 94

ST. LOUIS TOST-DISPATCH. es 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Steins and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale A ds in these columns today. as" “*» AUTOMOBILES —_ a Bt CO .M- Oe 1 hes ~ ,. | FORD—Touring, 1923; run 200 miles, $75 and service from us that is accorded to the San T -— 1921; runs same as new I ate O “or °9 o. = CL . setters i00. balance montwly. price wrecker says ; | cream wheels, baby grand, F-B mode!, me-~- res; motor pertect. miy extras: trade: $330 3631 Easton buyer of a ne — te ad ‘4 * A 432 Olive. fee Se beauty today, YAHLEM, 1035 N. | pyanically good: cord tires, 200 cash, 10 | pay: no interest or brokerage. : - | FORL : —— r: cord tires; real buy; $496; trade. .43 LOCUST S : U d Cal day. ao ag TOR CO. "210° Washington. Oven evenings Pon ring ag new: 1028 boty; | PRANKLL, HoTOR, CAR CO. a910 Enrigh. — ess), Nash Use I uring. 1920; soot ont halts ancnester. (Cc) 1920- Continenta! mo- | * Keligiymot sande y, Eats Bix 1922; 28 To § HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO., /and Sunday. vepenaiet | Bomont 234. Open evenings and Sunday. | LIEERTY—Touring;: | FORD—Tour! d . tains; guaran- | = att bok! Cadillac $ od let. $28 Dow DODGE TOURING Roan, tener oo 28 a FIRANIXLIN teed: $120 Locust. Nash Used Car Dept. PAIGE “Me, Volto efit "in midnight Chevrolet, $25 Dow!) sac i022 mos; enayet tke. nem: me- | PORD Touring: 1927, pue-man ton. cap A MEET tie pice renee Gaamwie eine always open; Food) a rere hanicallv perfect; 7 ne Uires a real bar- | —‘e!! from mew. __3713 Ca —_— cord tires; price right. Touring. Hurry! Bie Sale Today Come Warly! ic 8 F d 7470. Del- - ad . ain; $2 ash. balance terms ORD—Touring; late agi, ood shape: ~ ‘" S. King’s highway. Grand / Kuhs-Buick . : wn to a walk or open it up to "60" f $1500 an and 8140 $150. cm DE LUXE AU TOMOB ILE CO. Pp $70. . 1619 Lafayette. - ps: D PASS., CALIFORNIA: TOP faa stat, os 5 selection of exchange 7 a even 1 fae rt oe oe Never {i a‘ the history 800 Dort touring, $150 Bomont 2812X. 4071 lac lede av. FORD—1919 Touring; good condition; bar-| . Reconditioned; repainted; this beautiful LEXINGTON —6- cylinder touring car; real P ss. Or . Olive 8t. ey're for years. ever in th 200 Dodge k ur ng, $150 Oven a day and Evenings. gain: forced to sell. 509 Enrignt. car has seen very little use and will give 42 V. Natural Bridge. : of our business have we offered a Car 80 7 I tary ; > | purchaser many years of good service. Has at Wt a wee mn o new top gives the car an } ott. Touring figure. Price $1500. 1993 C HEV ROLET TOU RING. | DGIES Pp. ‘m. 7441 Elin av., Maplewood. “(c) sgh anode ARDNER TOURING—G286,_ A NCOLN OAKLAND—Tourtne car: ¥ $140: fine run: date appearance. There af “weaaont in fine 8 mane * ot ? aes en or a ww — e oot on; terms. a Pron, extrane car, or will trade 4 new Bee, 623 N. Vandeventer av. Sunday oa LIN ning condition. 5968 Cabanne. bumpers, five cord tires lelie teh earean?s Genes ay ix, Nash Used Car 479 5 SAVE $150, LIKE NEW S, extras, Call at 706 Marion | evenings. 1922 Phaeton. OAKLAND—1921; $195 less down; no | host of very fascinating AARn* , ainted; trade. 2340 ments. An unusual barge ay. De t 3456 ct ers a be vali. a (e) tie = 1921; starter er ee es ag is the car you Kuhs-Buick Co., 3101 Olive Olive. ae $850. lalue price, O38 Olive ‘St. (cs) 0G 8. Grand. Upen at cay: " ¢: wi; . ave been waiting for: let da , ; : te che Pp 4 _ © bles; Decker wheel; excellent condition, | open Sundays; easy terms. eaten ton. Open Evenings. Bom. 416 OAKLAND—1922, 4-passenger sport; white . $195 takes it. __ 4530 Delmar av. uto Sales Co., 6500 Easton. (c) wire wheels: maroon body: classy. oo +6 Nash Used € ca ts ) 1372M. ¢) Westcott po 8026-28 Locust St > ] ) Mil Open Sundays and Evenings. | DRIVE EN 3 0 NUL, See our line of Dodge Cars. | FORD Touring late model; — exceptional | GARDENER—Touring, 1920, in excellent | LOCOMOBILE—Sport model; 4 passenger ; Adelaibe_—_ ea 6. 1920 — Dept. pss a A — like new: 4 fa "931 rear S. Kine’s highway. easy terms. Ree, Aition: appearanc — - must YAHLEM MOTOR to sell same for OAKLAND—Touring. excellent shape; must = : ).. : am Locust s*: wtrel 1588. sell. $180. 1900A_Belleglade. (7) 1035 _N. Grand... Open | or will trade a - —_ bargain; leaving city; rivate. 911 St. condition; ve he cash > A in ah y on new car: will, sacrifice SAKLAND—Touring ia == Chevrolet boursng. pape ane roca | | Small down pay ment, balance | Lcuis. “ lips Motor rd “Doasene "1494. [= = for 3% , 910 Olive. $1 od b pater take aarny. unusual buy. 4330 © od Seal Ce new; customer trade or mut ar “4 ats - 7 ings and Sunda , ane , built through- Ashland: abany 2 we 28.28 I onl =... mediate sale: 12 FORD—Touring, late model; one-man top; y- _ -__(c2)| MARMON sis ae a rebu &g ped 3026- socust St. - CABE—1P21 G-pagnoncer coupe: 85. soe oy - om nee ae et cg 12 monthly. new tires; inant er: excellent | condition; GARDNER TOURING out. 1802-4 N. Gra (c) OAKLAND— Touring, paige coe py Ale Open Sunday and E ’ d 9 ies SON. MOTOR CAR CO., y _sell today, $240; rear, 3744 Olive. (c) 2 MON—34; 7-passenger; will make a der: for sale or exchange for som . os — ‘beau - CuaLukne Touring car; late model; he 21 Locust _ st (cl) | NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. | | FORD—Touring: 1920; starter: perfect con- rice; looks like new: orteins yg oe ap MARMON 8; re pee408. Gravois. ing wih sane; Hse | "a" ‘ve BER 8 eC fo We were 4 c nee » sity rift 95 ; r ° a - J Py eee Mee arae | CICeAN? SoMTSGy Witng [OPED Sunday. — 2601 Loenst St. Sia aint Size nat Santas | ann, RAR el th rae “Oakland Touring | rede tes ER LESS Rams ys fs Palen GHALMERS—Touring, 1918: fine conditim; Repa monet Ad excellen pp owns teenyeee 2 DORRIS | 6-80—7-passenger touring. Lin- | OR D—To a days. ATTEBERY MOTOR CAR CO., 3334 : ’ O di Put in order; ready to roper ; §—Late mode / af, barman, S918 Washington. Kellerman | tratch or Kola na vai ike note | dell a605M. S| FO Toa inforeSt de Sebel Shangen” 1234 | 8. Grand. Sidney 275, ($|SPECIAL MARMON TOUR'’G| Vakianed touring DORRIS MOTOR CAR pechanical condition good. 27504 Chip otor Car Co. mont : _ Oven Sun ay, | sorate ' . iS--H-nassenger tourine l rebi | Locust (c hanical edu and roepainte Sarah and Laclede » down. DORRIL: xe tourir all gr vf | u ) — G T This car is in Al mechan Lrok- . CHALMERS—Touring; 1918 Light Six;|" " " UNIVERSAL, 3418 LOCUST. w and new tires; will sacrifice; § |FORD—3 late tourings, without starters, ardner ouring condition, paint and tires in excel- Cary SEES: a ss PIERCE 6- 38—Westingho S-KNIGHT—-1928 NS ee is ee 3610. perfect; $150; easy terms; trade. NIGHTS, SUNDAYS. | 3910 Olive. 82) | $75 each; trade; terms. 2506 S. Jeffer- 1921 model, fresh from paint shop; refin- cont eaeee. LAF x ST i00. OLIVE MOTOR CO.. 2910 Washington ay. $275. Forest 62 3038 Ga | improves with Bh Fh. Ba. Rig 536 Easton. COLE—Aero 8; wire wheels; classy Jobs | DORRIS—Late model 7-passenger touring; | son ished dark blue, red wheels, 5 tires, lots of We can, arrange liberal terms for Open evenings and Sunday, £7) | PIERCE- ARROW ieee cary pditioned and carries ce" Oliva. - oO CHALMERS—1917 eat © cousins: rood cheap. 4037 Olive. original paint: appearance - and moaenan* | rORD—Cheap; 1920 touring car: newly | extras, motor in eee condition $200 you MORE AUTOMOBILE CO. OLDS 8&—Touring; fine condition; —. tion; a rare bargain; pres . Lederer :. “Spm eee he wend, CO°k | &, Spo 2]: beauty, repainted; wire | ically exceptionally good; $300 cash, bal-| painted; good running order. H. Eiskil- cash, 10 months on balan MARMON DISTRIBUTORS, 280 4304A Arco. Truck Co., Grand an Bs Ser nian. (¢) | COLE——Sport; 1921, . "| ance terms. Woods will guarantee servic > r : . -——- - wheels, $295 down; trade. 2340 0! ive. oo wae oods Will guarantce rvice | son. Bent. on 2714R. HUDSON: as Ye MOTOR CAR CoO., Locust st. Open Sundays and eve- S s 6— in ust overhauled; PIERCE-ARROW—Modei 6-48 ; Y G . “"Hittens & brant tow DOCS ay res: y (® 2 _zear Soi b_ Sinner ior) FORDS—T: ouri ngs, 10: some starters; from 3301 1 LOCUST 5 nings. (c62) “Garmin. Neer 7 Chomens. ; chanical th woe ny oon Mi, " WILL S -KNI HT : gt ee) . OT at er reas ‘ ' . | a ; OF o ec ial built suburbam. wi! : tr ide for Dodge roadster or Ford coupe { OLE—Touring: 1920: ‘two: - both Zoo! ] eon Dorris Touring, in good shape . 2 SHO to 5 te a>; ~ other makes to se! aq*t S| Gi rd x SV B LE—Li ht six touring, 19° 20; just ing and spec pe > Touring. 7202 Southwest av. ob dition; both guaranteed; terms. 3120 Lo- | Velie original paint, good top and/ from. Williams, 4127 Olive (c2y Q22 ar ner l Our. 75 — = $39 a eeemell 1822 Park. ie) | body. 2720 8. Compton ay. a Kuhs-Buick Co., 3101 Olive es: a goo mnir fob at | FORD— X WEL ’ 18 model; . a A atl ‘T ; tires; a good running job at FORD—Touring; starter; eo tet With original enamel! and tires; one of Se a> a Seen = OLDSMOBILE—Touring: 1919; sacrifice, PIERCE- -ARROW—I§ ¢ Open Evenings. Bom. 416 ; See —— = cust. COLE 8—Touring:; 7 7-pass senger - $850_ ‘eash the right price. Open Sunday. | good condition; bargain; $ ~ us ver : . ¥ ¢ - . 4-passenger; runs perfect; don’t miss this;| one year; e today. 4432 Oliv TO CO., 2007 Locust. __make effer, Call 834 Keo kuk $ OLDSMORILE 6—1921, touring e y 5-188, Post- Dispateh, AS? we Bul " ioe esl S495 ; trade, 3916 Enright. DORT—Tourir g, like new: Ford tires, cost FORD—Touring, i921. - starter, Haasiers, G ARDNER MAXWELI Touring, 1919 t model: Ail and little: 5 new cord tires: terms. aoele | SS i Ispat - 5 ‘ 4 . CHANDLER—1021 touring; fine condition; | ; OLE a.70—T aw:”~Cwee $985, sell $250; terms. 2807 Market. demountables, \like new; bargain. 6462 id: b { 1 Lafayette. _ing Motor Co.. ! 4) ~ $3400 CAR FOR $ ; wh. : aed JE -70—Touring: like new ; wire a, “ ‘ a ee soll: argain safa ams 7 oe Sede. Barrett, 365% wheels, cord tires; good paint; must sell; | HORT—Touring; late 1920; new tires; real | North _Market_st. _—- S& RADIO SPECIAL MAXWELL—1920; at a bargain; call today; OLDS 8—Touring; paint. tires and motor Coven- passenger 8 Se 8 Locust, — $300, 2050 Geyer. _ fe) _bargain; ex ‘hange: terme 2814 Luc ky. F ORD—C oupe, “and accessories, 1921; con- ust sell. $969 Sherry av. Al shape: must sell today; $200; teems. | perfect condition; t! CHANDLER—Chummy touring; good con- waar xR. ae ys 7 erial ii in R Se dition and appearance are excellent. ' 4008 Disc wheels. sport model touring car: never moan — 4123 McRee sorbers; terms cash. pavers « dition 165; trade. 4963 Neoshg rt COL E—Aero 8, dv imperia mousine; 5-| pORT—Touring, 1919, good ru nning con- | Delmar bi run on street: unexpectedly called out of MAX WELL—Touring; rebullt, repainted; g LE—T ; 1920: beauty: | or_call 5284 Westminster piace. . min motor; led 4715 . F passenger, full 4-door type; looks and runs dition; must sell. Lindell S2GSJ. 8335 | —— ee | (OWT, 8 W rite or call at 3121 Miami st. (fc) $40 down, balance monthly. 3401 Loctst. OLDSMOBI —Louring, r tet, k 4° § REO 6—T " a ar: 2004 ING ere oe clede like new; ‘cheap for quick buy. 3839 ay _Lucky, | FORD—Touring, 1920; starter and demount- | GRANT 6—Touring: as good as new. Auto| MAXWELI! 1918 model touring car; new - pe oe Call belare 3 oe _ Olive st wpbesentes is h* ; terms; trade. 3 4 > 0 Vv. ic . , in: e ato 2 > ‘ as - , ry Vv. le CHANDLER a core hase © 3007 a tr Californi DORT—Touring ear. 192 1: ‘ood, mechanical | 1821 Hodiamont. p 9 My “44 6. ae _Auction, 1210 Olive st. batteries, good tires; 60. Call 4726 pane 8 i lendid condition, “G CAR—Fine, large; wheels; good condition; $375. 3907 | COLE 8— Touring; new paint, Secor tem condition: repainted: bargain. 3318S Wash- | +e — + a GRANT 6—Touring car; 6-passenger: in| Beacon. OLDSMOBILE—Tour!ng; spien : REO TOURING, $161 “f ter: ew tires: cheap: a Finney. top, good condition: new rubber: Packara a e ‘ ‘ . $02 ‘ F RD— ir ood yndition, — $200. Bil- ——— Fok d tires: just pal eed ‘‘a beauty’’: only ; ington. Kellerman Motor Car Co. Lomont OF Touring 4 con n _g00d order; 5 tires: must sell. 4562 Del- | TAX WELL—Touring. 1923: low mileage: y S106 down 2O01 Olive (e839) BALANCE $24 MON] 819. Fountain 48; new paint; good rubber: make offer. _3318. Open Sunday (ec) | gere Motor Co., Used Car Dept., 2809 ! —— —————= Call mornings, 4151 Westminster. + Grand. ne oe ae — b wante new} 57. 29 Olive. new, See today. | = er. 7-pas SOUTH SIDE BUICK Ar) Brock's, Newstead poo Olive, for used CHANDLERS FORDS—Touring, 6 late models; some Ike | GRANT—Touring; 1919 Little Six; perfect Cos touring: new, cord tires; $456 8. Grand. Open. gars: Hupmobiles, | Hayn ; F eh a we DORT TOURING | pew: starters, demountables; new tires; shape; $195; easy terms; trade. 3516 MAXWELL—1921, $245; $95 down; aint good; bargain terms. South — Bide . ran —— a Mitchells Fords, Ford coupe, 4 Bort. | COLE AERO 8 terms to pee ‘ft 3114 Cass av. , 0 Se a 2340 Olive: 192 $195; perfect; trade. Motor Sales Co., 1726 Lafayette av.; Sid- Svubber, S110, 8388 ih a Sedan, . 4 Two: both late models. in wonderful con- peseesceenetnenn " ; 2 ae live. Sake 4411 Faston. bt orest 9053. ; oC eee -- r oe oe Po .. ick Os: private party. Call 350 02 : ’ Chandler Dispatch 2 OL U MBIA 1922 MODE Li lo 2 N. G ‘rand (fc) FORD—Touring, 1921; starter; leaving _* fom auick ‘saig $1000. Mictarthy: St. Louls ‘ave : Open mnbthnss sain Bom. 416 | Scripps-Booth r 5 LOCUST ST. BOMONT 3080. 4-p: eg 0 ed sport mode! like new — = —_— — — . : } Fores P4ORT A095 - . VT 4 } s, ‘ ° ° ° } ° —— Derr natrator: used Vory Tit-. to wn, quick sSaie. orest ~ ~ ° ‘ r~ Ar: her Auto Co 4 39 E ucli Forest l Oa Df AX W ELL , TOU RING—1922 ony .& sew thousand miles. You | wheels, fully equipped ° 4 ‘ (c2)|} 826 (c2) Excellent condition; looks and operates Run ill ‘ can't "tell B_ Gd 2. new; this car will give FRANKTI. IN USED-CAR DEPT., 2814 Locust Fords traded; terma | Enright. le | ) : # you the ae a new one. ost Bomont 234. Open Sunday and evenings. Brala! ng Motor Co., 3116 Locust. Bemont | FORDS—Touring cars: $50 to @200; cash | HAYNE S—Touring .car: good condition; | like new; not a mar Or scratch on — O] DSMOBII E ; OS—NO CASH NEEDED EE TT TTS ws Abed sisoo: “onty. $67 ne sO ator "© | DAVIS—1023 tourin Sead weew beth - 1634. or terms; open Sunday and ay zs. | cash or trade. 4844 Carter car; -— wneese. 2 ens aoe Bong Ab to Pi nterest or erage. , OTYU CoO., wae “ 4 o aT EPO —- - a months pen even s . , . erces 910 Washington. Open evepings and Sun price Cabanv _2591M »} DU R ANT- 1923 touring, new, 6- pass, a0 Caronde Mot = ~o ‘ § ranc ?*> | HAYNES—tTouring: 3 /-passenger; rebuilt re- nce U INIV ERSAL, 3418 LOCUST. PA EMAKE 2938 Olive St. ou rol Ply fn 5 tae eatate. a dav fet) DODGE—Touring car: $125 - 8330A | Ri =a | ays’ old; e etre tire: epo t leht. sun visor. FORD—Late 192 touring; almost $126 , tees ed; terms to suit. National, 3401 C STANLEY STEAMER— -- as down payment $8 — _ hal n 3000 miles t me O50: wil . 4 tee ‘as new car 325: 25 eocust st. . s ] ’ CHEVROLET—1018._ Cali Central 8527 DODGE—Touring; in good running order. gh you no seo it "Sunday: first down. eMorris, removed to 3si0 Olive. ‘ eR Maxwells, $50 Down Late 1921; equipped wit ot 1923 ie Doller ; R71 PD reps: bargain. - x0 2540 2 CHEV ROLET—Touring 1919 model: a 4880 Hamburg party calls and open for car will buy this | gapr. ae ; O y : efferson. DG — ouring. 22193-Blair av. or Tyler| one me | Essex; cheap; terms. Knight’ s, 1512 Leo- Havnes touring Chev rolet Hurrv! Today. YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand, DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. STEAR! ) — - . . a Dd - CHEVROLET —Touring, at t bargein; pri- 132° (c) | ELC AR—To iri ne: ls ate hn nodel: | in . fine “con- cust. Bomont 2812X. 4021 Laclede av. dition. » 66 Plover av. am: ™ C vate. 1603 Colemsn.. Tie Pata Ee — Touring g. Gall Grand 39323. 4255 | dition. Auto Auction. 1210 Olive st... | FORD-OTouNNE I touring, Buick 6 touring; $80 Maxwell Touring Onen_all dav Sunday and Bvenings. "| 1920 STEARN real good car. 4 — 19° : Aine (co) | oO tires c ty an¢ ric Sey ee ee eB acme ars eee ame wor | ELGIN TOURING | =i¢ ric. a2 Waitt. Sk" G8! cash balance $20 monthly. perect cotton thoasbost: aed Set! OF DSMOBILE + pismager, Sees 026-3028 Locust St.|. FORD—Touring: read come and ride home. |_ t'o”: “$3: af) bargals 244 Lem np. 1920 model with the famous Falls mo- | FORD—Touring, 1920 1922 starter | SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO., Cc terme AUTOMOBILE CoO. wawend >! 8 625 8. Third DODGE—Late méddi; perfect condition, lots | to! refin sh a ~ maroon: orn cord tires: and demountables; = condi- | 3456 S. Grand. Open all day. _ Bomont 2812X 4021 Laclede av. T DORRIS MOTOR. CAR ¢ ) h U d C D pt € 0: lov | rit 453° Lo 8 tion; will sacrifice. 2 224 Mullanphy. — | HOLMES—7- gga we $1900 1922 r- Opven all day Sunday and Evenings. DEMONSTRA ORS Sarah _ o36 ) ) as Se ar e 4 i CHEVROL. ATTY lovks and runs like f extra 1s; Wil Bat of O32 Del mar ala on or = =i. guar 27a5 C 1 iil trade _ "« nall or: L E LUXE “TOMOBIL E co.., FORD—1920 model touring car, in good con- anteed same a proto Bernina- . tet 4 ; : a i ; f / S , oa 1st, sacrifice: BODGE—Teirioe: if 3, ent all ov a) Bomont 2x 4021 Laclede av. dition; cheap terms. Of pen Sunday and bese? Motor &6.. "2530 ust. ~~ ant “MAXWELL SPORT MODEL Only two available; driven less than 3500 IN I Stea neath: wc h or t me. ee us.| . ee —_— —— —_——- -—— cHEVI yROLET— Touring. 1981, miles; like new in every way: carry 90-day 5-pass. Very @ - i- = Onen a! avy Sundav pa Evenings. evenings. Orthwein Motor Corp.. 4300 For- . , , =a, ae . kwood °19W., a8, (oc) | iger 4 "3008 hoa real bargain; “Sis. ESSPX—Tourine: 6 new tires: Al condi-| est Park. Lindell 7000, Delmar 64. (ce) HU DSON—Touring; & good “condition; | cowie a ron ae barenie,. mage Barhevs SS ML ee soy di F substantial mat tion. At - Cc ROLET—Tourine. late mje: _ new ee Pee ‘ . — tion: owner leaving city; will sacrifice | FORD—Touring: has starter and demount- city. 3257 Missouri. FRANKLIN USED OAR DEPT. 2514 Locust. DE LUXE ‘AUTOMOBILE co 7200 1c i y NE VY I 923 — _ ‘Dort 6 touring demonstrator, only ecb STEPHENS—1919, and Ford { | paths; 90-da c ntee; aes Geo c Raa), ee 2 Sn. tires: bar@ain at $150. 5080 Del nar. _ | DODGE—-Touring, in good shape; original at $525. 3121A § Jefferson. able rims and is in Al condition; $19@:| HUT DSON—Sport touring, 1920: runs and Bomont 234. Open Sunday evenings. _ Bomont 2812X. 4021 Lac ‘lede av. BARBY. OVERLAND—1920; Hupp, $195: Linecotn. CHEVROLET—Touring. 1921. same as new; | enamel, 4604A McKinley, ESSEX—-Tou value. terme| terms. Mendenhall, Ford dDealers, 2315 | looks like new; $575. 3916 Enright. Open all day Sundav and Evenings. t - - : - P CHEVROLET—Touring car: pes running | money. 719 Spal ding. : 3401 Locust st FORD—My touring car; demountables, | sacrifice, $400; terms. 4037 Olive. (c) Dise wheels, new paint, etc. $69 down oor . — — ring: ex ‘epti nal terms , 5 __ cord Sires: bargain; $225. 3916 F Enrtgi it 1 Do Tht T> —To. 1) uring far’ go00d “eons lition: need in sui Ni: Tey 1’ aney ( ‘ar Market, Loc ust at _ Open evenings. i HITT DSON— _ ae , a ass., fine ‘car, will Maxw e]]—5-pass. —_orter; cheap for cash 3007 Indiana | DODGE—Tourtn g, late model; cord tires : ESSEX TOURING Coeey Ye» shock absorbers; this car {ts nice and c Trade evenings. Hurry. 2340 | SfipHENS—Tourin car, ’ _al.. ator new. Sap 6 nt > = ‘ , Pn) PP ’ ! ‘ ¢ =» . = . ) »). - ‘oar , we ae ‘ CHE VROLET—Tourin, Car; $25 down, $5 | _ Dargain at $250. BORO Delmar. _ fc}; 1993: $825 gone only 3000 miles; five| clean; in fine running condition; $i35 | BUDS no ig 2 touring, 1039 ‘model, ‘bev- Terms. Caz be seen at Olive. — a. $350. _ Thomas, 2819 , week. 2219 Gravois; deale | DODGE—Touring. 1920. $300: excellent |cord tires, bumper, sun shade, side wings cash. 2722 Laclede vi mar. ‘ 2 : ” 7200 Manchester AY. OVERLAND—Touring, cheap. 3010 Hick- | «. ° “) me to Open. sunday forendon. , ae — wee » ¢ ! r e lates: S335 down, rest ] 9 =I (oF ) te in perfect condition; don’t fail to see this | eee car; must sell; only Colfax 3043. Spee ee 4200 Anderson Trg: eee .$198 a Vol ¢) o Open Sundays and evenings. Tevis Motor Olive St. (c2) ger, just like new; cost $19 Bt ” eeil "eaee- DO ms 21 m ew cords: Co., 3003 Locu ( : " at Touring: 1921 model; n ~ 4 cee St: ©} thing $895; cash, trade, terms; hurry, for bar price $850. Moon Motor Car Co., 177; need money. 1605 Lafayette. (c) eee, “model; Al STUDEBAKER—7-passenger; #2 ~0 Oakland Tee. i cvan 140 Bi Four, | 24 8 in first-class condition; $100 worth extra ieienahen in; 2 equipment; $485. 3910 Olive. Fissex Touring 15—FORD TOURINGS—15. best real, bargain in Bt. Louis. Motorist | 3115 Locust st. Bomont 85. Fy OVERLAND—Tourin 1916 N. 14th at. _- 1918 to 1923 models: the greatest azsort-| Show, 1834 Locust. nings and Sundays. Cash or te Fe new. CHEVROLET—Touring; 8 cars: ot models, |DODGE—Touring car: winter an Demonstrator; appearance of new car; 80- | ment in the city; $110 .up: terms. . Kin — _ condition; $245.° 5910 Oliv STUDERAKER— Special “a > Maxwell Tr@iccave 165 — son AY. ic@) S. Vandeventer or te evenings. , HUDSONS CHEVROLET—YTouring. 1917: starter, DODGE—Touring: $50 down; guaranteed; HUDSON- FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR OO., . “ hts, fine motor: drive {it home. $7). cali! beral terms on balance. ‘atbeon, 6227 _3301 LOCUST ST. FORD TOURING. ; Tourings. summer —— : bargain; terms. Big Four, 2224S. Jeffer-| ton, 6 new cord tires; price $300. ad day gna sell at big reduction; cash | Ree, 523 N. Vandeventer. Open Sunday and | MOON eae 1923 model, . | OVERLAND—Touring, 1921; in wonderful ~ ae nee ae =.) ~ -—- “ip ie a. 2 paint; tires; in perfect condition; condition; a real bargain. 2651 Lafay- condition: new tires; $67 c= 150 Che y rolet Trg. eves Moon Motor Car Co., 3115 Locust st. = Ko: he a | mont 85. Open evenings and Sundays. | OVERLAND—RBaby, touring car, 1921: 5- heap. Forest 813 — at Overland Trg. esses 98 : 5 FLEE bn --- - } is: Sundays and evenings. CHE’ ROLET—Tourine 490; motor over- | DODGE—1917; good condition: good tires: oy A Ra ss Benton 1328R. 234 Tamm touring: good condition: hauled; new paint; top; good running con- $95 down, terms. 2329 Whittemore Bl. “Bss EX l QO RING BASTER-CONLEE AUTO 6500. Eaato’ n. (co) Open Evenings. Bom. 416 1921 MOON 5-PASS. TOURING. 2) 4929 O'Dell av. " 120¢ R T dition. enol & Oth. om Grand 7755 - c) scuaeniattesintatetahcateaemnipennnnmmaaeen tn aswn, . me. joe Seibert | STU DERAKER ind , eo rg. eeoseeesed CHEVROLET—Touriliz: 1921 baby eran: 4-| DODGE—Touring: $100 “down: Teal, ol Repainte: a. ine for $37 :. ton y FORD—Touring: 1920: California top: new- Hudson 7 Touring — and bumpers: will sell quickly at our price; : 0 D W , . eo wh | CHRVROLET—Late model ¢ = ea DODGE—-Touring, 1022. This car has had by RD Touring car, body; 1919 model: HU PMOBILE—Toaring model R; tn good | sain: $275; terms. Kirkwood Si 900 ‘s) 9 nm eat Park. Lindell 7000, I e ° ou ok os very bert of care We tnvite comparteon 1 THOS. Lafay ette. (c) condition, 5018 Nottingham. Rive d NASH—$905 w Five dandy tour -'s Dore ‘em away; 7 n Sunday and evenings. Orth- P : —---—-—-—-5- 5° rside down, repuinted; Studebaker i " wein Motor Corp. 2920 Locust St. Btore perme. mauiper pooter ae Ce. 2601 Locust | Fy RD— ~—Touring:. 1922; like new; $1865; F=-O R- gern = bri n 1921; 3195 down; trade. 2340 Olive. "h While ‘thes laste og your rr pick. peed STorleinal, paint, with 0 | ahlem’ s — | Sindell 7008. fe) as ee terms. 3609 Easton E—5-pass. ; ng your e- | NASH—Touring, 1919 4 ; r 1 Two tourings, 1922-1923 models. chanic; make offer: Ford traded. 4249 9S entition: new int and ‘treet orice TAREE 1030 _N._ Grand. — ee $350. FROLET 1019 mods! 8B by Grand | PODGE—Touring: 1920; motor perfect, new | FORD—Tonring, 1922, many extras: exeel- -1922 > pri 7.1 Ww BER MOTOS L’ touring; $150: te Oren Bundav and| .tites: « real car for someone. South @ide| jant shape: Fino igi? Rest. ta) Be Oe a eee. Maryland. 1901-15 Chestnut. Ask for Piper.| 4 OVERLAND TOURINGS 2601 Locust. HUBER nday , On ° ~. : b ecdan awa— ™M el. Motor Sales Co., 1726 Lafayette rs B14. pod — . y ; f7UPMOBIL ’ , Siete Wibiebermae 42°" "Ye | nev 272. Ceneral oa. “ATH 8° SUE] Wonne 20 touring care and, seadetere:|_ Ali io Ai condition: orioed siete tor autek | PVEMOOTLE SD easier Taare NASH 1923 tien of high oriced ‘cars; only S106 “cash STUDEBAKER Bie, a ee Touring ser HEVROLET—Tourine: in tiptep condl- DODG E —Tourin ue 1921. late: in oie rs Fomerenenen aoe DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Co.. 2 bumpers; rea! bareais t $750. 413A $17 per month: no interest. tor quiet and « h; ~ : " ongon throughout; $80 down. Cal! today, con + * pels oe original en-| ** te wwe “ly ~~ silence $65. 3935 Romont 2812X. rete 4021 Laclede av. De Ballviere. Cabany 642. Demogatrater; pew. ‘SIDE, Nal “NASH ‘G0, Bomont 78. 2310 Locust. - Central 4119 ye tn po Sore ® ~ x ready fer & : Touring > ame ran goot Dodge; cheap Se ee OIA. REN’. : One na ( { 31—— " ’ : ins on and com JB! wae Bog, A ey Co. he41 Delmar. | Names. 4197 Oliv o ) | PORD—-1090 sourtne: nice car: S148, $40} — mal Say _Rundey_and Evenings. __ | $21 HUPMOBIL. E TOURING —IpaE g | —Lindell_7166. rand. |- fel) Huber Motor Car Co 601 Ia rland Touring Chk oe | 19242— DODGE TRG —iH%4 wn S994 Magnolia, near Grend R hs |new Silvertown cord tires, umpers, wind- Vv — as a8 oven = MRRP Mew | rect ie ea ge A we | rege-teree oho viet bog | FORDS, $25 DOWN |uietinr tarts Sane eas| NASH 1921 Overland—1923 Model |. ocnscen oe «eee Tot, Touring even! oO Mi , A rom new driven with fineet care: ble re | ee c 9 » | Value. eautiful small var. Almost Svea, ia Man Steak NG Sch fn ik win. ite hl on pan oe ae eae ores | Civing "Em Away, 5 Tourings|"*"™ cereenaat, 448 recom yes ee Son alt oftrma” AMO gal Fland Tours - , 0 é , ‘* SHEVROL ET —tosrine: m good car; runs UNIVERSAL, 32418 LocveT. , at ee eee... 800 Dodge souring. $15 50. SO Ne Y Linde!! 7166. 2724 N. Grand. 8029 Olive 8t. o6 ten Motor Go, ae ; nd Touring ; $148 onan. terms i on 2— DODGE TOURINGA—?* r ly ouD feuring body: late model: tep, cur- 1200 Reo touring, $2: Hupmobile Touring 19308550 Nash Six Sport model: wire nin “_ Touring ar bl ings. ~ fain like new: $40 4910 Maston RO a One 1921, drive ith finest care; =' 7 00 Chevrolet touring. $90. BERNING-PAYTON MOT res: e\ ery appearan: . of new will oerve au med: FORT—Tourtng: 1922: perfect condition: 1000 Maxwell, $12 2936 Looust. oe ee eile pine iy te ne a A . : ‘ ’ ~~ >. Tou CHEVRO ra Wateet ti 1923: eaten Tein; | atient as smooth running as mew; $160 | °F ly_ 935 down. _1421_Tocust, (c) Many others: $50. 210, se liad te Bomont 963. Central 1523. 1 Siege ‘beGumt Eesaeenies ts BABY OVERLAND eros UDEBAKER le . Tories : FORD—10 late tovrings. fully equipred:| — ; wn; rry you Stephens Distribut Y ee: gr! by Mac One 1919; has had perfect care: wonderful cheap: trade: terms. . 2n06_ ¢ Jefferson. Want one; oom to pay. tA ha. 1 a ue © Open > masts VE ro oe = wee nae ‘oth tye Motor Co., 6320 Delmer. | bee ter commen en Pi 2506, §._ Jette YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grana. | Hupmobile California Top—$#850 (c2) uhs-Buick Co., 3101 Olive it re er light cars, all ready PORD—Rrand-new _ tourine: never used; Open Sunday. 1 : fc) a ° . * ROL WR Yourlna, Wal — motel wer ONT ah Pal LOCUeT trade; terme, _2506 8. Jefferson mo a ae NASH 1923 Seen veer. eae See r } Bring a deposit to hold ept, rune fine, $150. «aise 490 Chevrolet, |) -"” i > -~ es FORD. Touring, 1922: od cahae. 9185: Bomont 982 is 7 eee See Care. See S80 Chevrolet. DODGE TOURING $65 down. Morris, ‘of FORDS Det 1523. sarim®, condition: ATE peento ng eee ourin ng. twin 6; perfect shape; ere b You select. Pay balance in, $i2 ; term Call 3938 Cot Brit! a ode ‘ see! ‘ cv on: ‘ ni» eae starter, e! ctr c }} a- ery, nt bargain ; ’ inte, Lindell 71 80w mia ri, | tater, model, guerlent, conticion: cord | FORD Torn, lari electric Tighta, do ‘Hupmobile Touring|~erann foe tern iss Eatea told” from new: a practically erly, no interest CuE VROLPT—Tourine just overhauled and |@n’ Sunde) TTF NERY sll Cc AR | FORD 1991 coupe. starter. Adem eget | 51800 NASH, $850 Pigood trey good on Californ Pi | | yeod on price; on inted; new top; a wonderful car; |‘‘’. 3334 Ss. Gr ind Sidney 270 ; >) $295; $100 down Morris, 2810 Olive. | painted: any Ma Fagen rebuflt. s _ rete a “ down: @ day’! it wee delivered: on ee — “ _—s lilly . ; wt CAR CO DODGE aa | FORD—Touring, 1920: private car: must DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE: “to. — am NS, % peeene a ane a traveling trunk 7755. : (c) iat Dre ONTY ERe ie a41i - mar bi. (eB8x) 1S I | qceevsi—teret-clace. T1086 8._¢th_ st. See our line of Ford 11 | Bomont 2812X. 4021 Laclede av. | real performer; remember, fr “KARD SINGLE-SI ASS. 3A. — : has just been thor- | Fourings. | FORD. ~Tourtna. 1921; good motor. 150. oras; sma Oven all day Sunday and Evenin LEM, 1035 N. Grand. Si. ig the latest 1 EPs ase cas 1921—STUDE of service toad . 3 , yen meres Os! A give, all the notes Kuhs Buick Co., $101 Olive ||| #ORN—ID18 touring; QIOU) —eaay forme. down payment, balance monthly. — 7 PASS. JEFFERY NASH TOURING ndard Pe Se Open Evenings. Bom. 616 || 2210 crevete ev. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., oa aggre oor Cari geod com@-| 1091; beautifully painted and trimmed 1 7) -——Tou an car, 1620. with "starter. new. spien ee Dine Cle . (e63x) L Fon Sg + ‘ Open Sunday. 2621 Locust St. espe Masis P. Moco aa 2404 Bomont 78. a310°L Locust. “Central 4 4119. ' . : (cl) ae i Ae — fone tea 7 « , fi | —— — —— (0) _ om te 3p. m. mont

Page 95

ee ARS LT So" apa nee ue ering: -- > ne os , greet at: eg — ' . Pie? Se ne . ian pe EOP SO es ee ae Oy at oe ee eee ne en n mS de ’ a ae re - “ : " . é \ ia eS : k f ‘ Fal > Py Ce SR peet eT eR Tae tee rooting es _—— 4 i ae en ee ae NS avi | a ; os LEO ES oN MT See vee : . a es Buy eae ee f e 7 y ‘ . - y ; fee “we , o Biggh | "=p d _ ae % ‘ 4 er, ‘ 4, e ‘a ya 4 dy - -z Ng) 29 yp ‘ DAl. SUNDAY, : % ONE 3823, o-- 1200 AU TOMOBILE S, , Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. rT LE Ss. & eA U iT OM OBILES +» AUTOMOBILES « A UT OWMOBILES | —~ 3 sg Cars For Sale Touring Cars For 8a - ~ wiicaapih . Touring Cars For Sale _ Big 6—1921—$100 _ eae — | RRRS, oa For Sale f Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— ‘ Trucks For Sale Auto Bodies For Sale | ‘AIGE—Touring; cheap. 4584 North 4 1g xR CO., For Beier HoNee cans TOURING CAR—Goo4 condition; need cash, Miscellaneous Miscellaneous RD—Tvn truck chasel wt: rE, MOT ee. —$100 takes it. 2723 Sa press body; condition io guaranteed te e| with gurtatne: new : 1GE—Tourine. 1920, light six. — . ) ‘Central 1523. Stolcbekem 7. ; ee = " Sret-clase: $2 5; terms. Mendenhall nett in; 14 Ch ag Olive and overhauled same as new: ex , Distributers Chevrolets, Bui uicks, op See BUICKS .- weaiers. 2315 > Locust st. Open evenjngs.icl) RD PANEL BODY—For raga gheia. re ve. 50; trade. 3916 Enright. . : small down | FORDS—One-ton ton k pavments, balance 10 9 | ave s, $100, $125 and inted. Sun. morn. 1G E—7-paseenxer; exce!): ~ KE ° ° months. Sport, 45 days old. || } $150; $50 ¢ down, balance month! or. BY new tires: $3uh A . IBA ER PGR ociates 10 “ona Touring. 6-cyl, Ht | ’ TR Open sveninen and Sunday. Tevie enue RD BODIES teariee car; 1923 style; style; feo. 2328 Chestn ut L, $575 i| rp} Coupe, 6-cyl. t cc o., 3003 Locust st ‘ ) _ Will trade. 3114 4 Cassa, ——port. 1021. exrell = SOECIA . 7 | 21 Roadster, 6-cyl. , ' FORD TON TROGK—IS8T; oat ten toe body; ane new. See Mr. y ring; a car you cant | . REAL CARS 20 Coupes. tt ures, open express body: Velling, 2 sell cheap. 4338 Ma tif oot 365. dave out of the year ; 'j 18 Tourings. : ica] condition; bargain; terms, Wellsten | FORD SSDY— Teo car; and fenders. 'AIGE—7T-passenger touring: j . 7 a tall 3 you. Power—all you_can Givin °"e mAwa 2 Roadster, 6-cy!. | Garage, 1521 Hodiamont. Cabany 4 4426 (e) _ cheap. Cail at sing cary (ce) looks like a new car and perfor —~y the cas and we tes Ber 2 . g y \kuhs-Buick Co., 3101 Olive it vation: anol ee: late model; perfect o coe ee BODY—Touring car; Se hana new ; +44 wi5839. nrmen Age aa , Wick 4. . * See r y. it's come $2000 H ° Open Evenings. Bom, 416 HI monthly payments; ween pat ' ORD TRU on 4461 Parlin. _(¢) BIO: = = ay A tO the firet quick buyer with a udson Touring . $790 —— a teken in trade. Deeds Auto Body Co 106 | Fo 3 uae ieee) his’ tHe. down. maseenger: trac . . S. 12t . oneal 70 while they ! King Bee us show you our 30 different styles of | Vandeventer. sa —_— Motor Car Uo. 8318 small payments. Grinham-Jobnson, 1163 ———: : Romont 3318, Open Sundev : 2038 Olive Bt. Terms $200—$300 down, bal- ire highway. Grand 7470. ‘Delmar You will find 2 us at 38 8 ‘ Touring, 1922; “ er (c) or commerce odies; we can s¢€-| FORD BODIES—20 new, uset: ee PAIGE . Velie ee seater: tm ane | | Sunday ance very easy terms, no extra FORD—1918; ool trast cane tien melee te cure a chassis for you through authorized roadsters, trucks, speedstera; ariags rb e agents. Terms. BAILEY AUTO BODY : A, i | Hie overnes¢ | an abl charges, trade your old car bt. Grinham- Johnson, 1163 8. King's fine assortment O., 17TH AND PINE. | ‘OLIVE 9022.(c) sraeton Sv. = eee tah and Sahler: aes. . cond! ’ 3 shape; right. Terms Delmar —Sverdater o ‘ } —_ ¢ 4 : - ‘ : yr Y “4 - ben Kuhs- suick Co., 4101 OL : : VELIE, 3 , any | 1035 N. Grand (c) f Ford Trucks . 90 4" also | 973 Ford roadster. Open Evenings. Bom. 4 4 olive St. 2) FORD—1030, with starter? good rubber; of used cars. Ton and light delivery with any of our ——. spare $3 Manchestery : aa STIR et BSS firet- clases s condi- A to looks good, $1 30. Grinham-Johnson. 1163 handmade oek dies; you will find here any FORD BODIE Coupe ‘an ‘ ieee ; See paxienger sport model; new- | D CAR-VALUES pleto pantry, ‘plenty of lockers, protected INFEKATIO ‘AL—1016, chain Grive. % vedo ecamnd ance >: | » el) new tires; motor m 7h - || Water cooler; no beds to make, no tents to oe. Te 1 order; $75. 2313 Division st. — “—— .“uphoistering and top in g°04// 1991 Jordan, 5- -pass....$ 995 | 1917 Hud || put up; ready to roll or ready to sleep in 5 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK Ford Bodies Sny par for your car. hg Reet Aig f g - uason coupe. . ve minutes; cost 1400, will oS Soe less than ONE- TON: LIK ry Nf a 20, Handmade oak bodies and cabs for any 8 ’ Jetterson: ‘open evenings. P ; , = — / . U OO.. 2007 oe ar et A 1035 ~, Grand Open’ 8u or; om ee terms or will trade for | | 1921 Jordan. Rats tegen T89: 99 etx. A TO eet _Locust. _# —— raha gape | new or used, your business re USED TRUCK poatiy : - say FeSR OS Washington av. Bomont | | > bere 099 , 21 odge coupe. ee i} HU DSON—specd isier; 1921: the classiest International Truck Parts a. i oe hs, he Lado used Fords All —_ -“ ' - . i c ot rfc > 90 3 ce) || pdt Jordan touring... 1095 1919 Oldsmobile 8...... 495 ||| tf aedirea coun. Side ee ; For all models: Ralf price go, | DEEDS AUTO HODY CO. 106 8. 12th st, | price. BeMOr TiN Vick end _ Fr. Se . - 7 7 - 79° ~ “> ~ “ ’ v0 osite t Broad PAIGE 6-55 SPORT, 1920 “WESCOTT TOURING | 1921 Kissel coupe....., 1395 ("1922 Ford coupe..... > bbe amatenntdecteMmandltatsia Der ae ~ | | AL VPP |" ENE EIANDS TEER Market at, (8) STAKE BODIES Standard sien ail ma. | USED FORD E Sao : Finished in deep green, this aig. Mandalay ecose: a ente os ap- | | 1921 Kissel touring. Re 795 1921 Cleveland tour || HUPMOBIL E—A bargain; must — | y & Le. $e . | L.UBDINGHAUS—One- on, rith naz ane. oe et: wie aot at bar- h ies, 4 conditio r } . a: ce - 3 eee ’ ‘ of | ody; painted: good runn ng coné e anufactur o., 000 ; of the smartest looking care they ye 3510 Lacust. Central an | 1922 Kissel ate wag . 1395 1921 Gardner touring Blaine. oe sot faa one : | real bargain, Federal Truck Co., Grand Salle. roa “ (c) motors, axles, frames, w eels, Paige has ever built. A bran@ 1921 Stearns touri ‘895 } ve 20% HUPP—Califorma tov: newiy Laint- J MRR —_.—..- | AUTO BODIES—19@2 roadster and touring accessories or anything you want new top gives the car an up-to. 4 Westcott Touring, 7-R Red re ing. . J 1919 Willys-Knight tour., OT | ed: ine condition: saso. _* “7 | MASTER — Truck: 3%4-ton; hydraulle hotet; ane Se ee Ys up. 22326 Mullaa- 50 75 ff hi pri date appearance There are two ¥ ’ Seal motor, In fine shape; cord || 1920 Case sport. ceeees 595 1921 Hup touring 695 ) "2926 Locust. _RBomont nt O82. Mae | | onto. dump bully ; easy terms. Thomas,| phy st. at % to % 0 ist ce. bumpers, tive cord tires and « 12 tires, good top: refinished beau- i 1919 S 6 - oe F eeereee Us - . aiwnT L—New model: run 7000. GOOD USED FORDS | . a ee ee st AKE AND (AUTO T TRU CK Bi BODY —Almost CARONDELET MOTOR co., =. host of very fascinating appoint. tiful maroon: @ dandy light six, ‘ axon 6620) 0 6 ee 195 1921 Liberty 6. fe 595 fine condition; accessories; $500. C Bb. 4 PAC .- ARD— * ton truck good condition; new, with cab, 16.6x8.4; #75. 2110 $530. ee slag@ priced. right: open eee 4h : a: he 907 Soees. ae || Runabouts, Tourings, Coupes, Sedans || | ene £020 _Demmar. Forest 2215... ec (c)| 3867 S. Grand BI. (eS) BO . 2938 Olive St. (cs) | 3) : ee ‘ ucks— 4 i] a: 9 ton: $150. 2915 8S. King's : a VELIE. | TERMS y SES seus $60 to $300. || highway = Velie Touring body for model 3% BRISCOE-LIB RT i" Nash Used Car Westcott Sport | SAINT LOU Is MOTOR CAR CO., MceFARLAND SPECIAL | Small down payment, balance monthly. || | rae ACKARD—3-ton a a a Value a yp ~ Bag poms Sento, Parte, isos RVICR co 4 9f9 a Ciaest ps an ng | | 2801 Locust VELIE, 2938 Olive St. (e¢%) ° a © Dept. 1: like new: @riven very Iittle;! | Bomont 12 62 és 2801 LOCU ST ST. Central 7170 | Wc ae ay Rm lly oo A ay ~~ | Johnson Auto Co. | « Lz Locus ‘st. instecdpaaeaieancenannn 715 me Ke "Seal Continental motor: | || OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY | eee a eee: _rinduaielé; 6 wire | . : 9 ih) | Bargains in Used Fords; sedans, a oper to28-28 locust Bt ‘ Westcott is in Sony bive: it ' ' || thousand miles. F&ec M>. Page, 3667 Olive St., Near Grand | Coupes, Runabouts, Touring Bodies| _y!inder boring mechis Pe en Sun , ave Sven! au sO in “a . Be 3 ae home cat beet shebo. only, $678: vexr ts Merona 7000" BaS0 RV Gmase co) || OP Premines and: Sundura |) naw, at onezhatt st price, Cont ||tehim Satta dtiat Mace Soul? Syatege| Auta Etna one On a or bet sf" : . : 9 | nental motor; 4) 4x5%: Timken re en. Cc 4 L T r nie 20 0 “Washington an = . ——E ——— ————— 311i @lcto ry « heavy ugh to carr Loupe © uze raded Car Dept. os) oe’ “7921 J EERL ESS, 7. PASS 38. ; wor cs and’ | Sune ___ ee ? | 1| & r a Bes ~ creck. area ‘ TRUCK BODIES oy : Put in order; ready to go; properly Th G—Late model; used very ih le: iT | Oakland S ort Trucks For Sale NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., | BUILT TO ORDER RLS DORRIS MUTOR CAR CO, of hanical condition good. §2739A Chip- } R 000 Pp ATTENTION—A £00 od buy; one-ton truck, | __ Open Sunday. eh ae ust St. | New and used: % to & ton panel, stake Mots Barab and Laciede. ese: r ] un 5000 miles. Just like a new car. Al shape; can bi ught right. Call Ben - | PALMER—O -t truck stake body: in| furniture, open express, dump: work aap Pi te ore || MISSISSIPPI] VALLEY. 3205 Locust. | ton 2083 327 C layton rd. (D | ’ seed ohas am 855 F {on Joo We! l, ent. on, ‘Mo. class: rock-bottom e335" rices, SCHOT . Pe Forest 6273. 5058 Ga rfleld, improves with use, Phin ene Be § a) ' | ’ BET HT sAELHE ig-ton truck; sclid tires; | PIERCE-ARROW—T* wo- “ton truck with fur- ae 2OOL” INC., 8639 8. Broadway. aa, Ye ei. ie ARROW ee Irip id car £004 and r'Co., 4380 Olive. ‘ey Hy 3200— Olds —§200 shaf rt » OF +5 run « 3O( 10 mile s: like new; niture van body: wil ll sell at a bargain ay Sea. c ) 5 : ; a rere bargain; price $400. Leterer & Co., 4 con Rieti A ee i . He pn 2 © nust sell; on! $250. 219 N. Channing.(c) | Juedinghaus one-ton cab and delivery body; ae 0.. Gran j_and Forest Park, % wT | U ( : | J Je | pickup. G Od, tire 1ICK——4, light delivery. late model forme & na For — k ~ egy! inde 534’ Auto Bodies Wanted iso P 7 "E-AKROW—Modei 6 4e } 7 NEX IE, ID i ; A Mis. SISSIPPI VAI L (4 fe 3205 i ,ocurt. starter, batt y, } , tables. A r, ; Grand ar . orest ar i ide) ~ = ro et «ae ee be? a Eiendces condition: this car ae. ou LLYS-KNIGHT Lhe || | OVERLAND—Mode!l 80; ~ newly painted; Natural Bride ©, S24 tats: | aeimes $2 ? ee RTS mij 3 es tours or ee ee ne and gupec’ ial bulit d@uburban lime Touring. I 1; p ‘. i good me pohen! cal condition, at a low price; | inder t on ay. 183 3 , Te § 200; ' 7 eo sell. \’ RC rT LE +. inal gt 9 ‘ ops! ogg : ™ EO—New, lates Bees ~ as 1834 Loe E. Accessories, Pa For ' Sale eli e Vv K : 5 —§ i iil e have the following selections to choose from: | STC DEB A cit ER—S | & demenetnahane | ommereciat —L $900. cash or terms 2 be ruck. suitable for conerete compeny | ACCESSORIES—Ford hoods. running boards, ae hel so an ae aed al | . ) I, alm Most new, r ifice r - TOR CAR CO., ' — Cs at = + sport chanat er ra nha: endl annditian: Sake 1 tein T (AFF a i: Shir lata Sa ee ‘| Tire covers, all sizes. O5¢. 27 = - , , > e ’ ae TS ae Nash spol enunse OG =6CORSION, Sv TiO Be So "7 "Lat oy) es 50c can hand cleaner. “5c. REO TOURING, $160. CAS ISO CAR—Fine, large: | touring: 6 || Every car guaranteed as represented ispatch. 2 Gardners. svecia! 6 PT RBS. (c) reasonable. 9440 8. Jefferson. | rot-shot batteries S160." FORD ENGIN Ved. —With ‘starter. 619 , —B.~ag a. Tl LIBERAL TERMS OPEN SUNDAY |}! oe OCS Sone Ford coupe. De 2 DG E- ate trucks, open snd closed, TR A] 1C—tTruck: 2-ton 1175 S. 1 Lugeege carriers, 75c. B ALA NC KE PI $24 MONTHLY} { aan | j , ual api SFiS. >it vs! mere ake offer: .. $1° ur rr i4S88iS Feparate; tridce., 900 a - ty ay Sy bo P SOUTH SIDE BUICK. AUTO ©O, | Brock's Newstead and Olive, for used | || : , . . it | SSS AE fete: tney_ musi es FATE KS os fferson RAFF] Coir uck, with, 2 bodies; one bric e now have the distribution of the Apperson, | | UJ } A Fy lb } te S il SEE VELL ke a gga -- ——~——— ee “ Maloney “‘Lock-Lap’’ piston ring. Ask to ET sBhiehelia Fords, Word coupe, Velie Automobile Co. of St. Louis SCONDITIONED CARS DODGE —Truck. late model, im good rum- | and express_boty. 2008 Eise seo. this _ ring. ; JAXON .6- . " . poe 4 : ot ~— nie ry ‘ tone on , . ¢ ) ; ; ____ 2038 Olive Bt. Beis furniture real estate, epyihing of | |) IN USABLE CONDIT ION ii] '3026- 3028 Locust, St, | wilder ers feresin: coca Tunney conal. | °F touring. _1782_N. 20th | fan, bee, Ae: go pegtr hy | iH moet ee SS ree) t 25, rear 5 top recoverg, tour- ITANLEY sTL AMER— Teuris i eas payment as low as $25 down: : mayen connaii al wago? . boiler: new —, bargain. ‘ rte 2540 Olive. (7) Grand and Forest TRI ‘CRS 2 spring trucks, rons. "ranae | ing $4:75, roadster $3.75: windshield glass, | | Hon. Fed ick -2 spring truc Central 8710 | 00 to $1500 buys a | Used-car sales are good with us because we sel] good used ||) Nash Used Car Dept. ark. — emp a eis ana | way a: ’ | yorer 92.25. Jower $2.75: 0x3, TEARNS- KNIGHT. —Cheap; running cars. The following are our used-car sales the first five ||; | —_——$—— | ochasvis of standard make: these truck ===, | free). A thousand of otlier bargains. soe Lass te ton ed ling ti uc xi Ee + ed 31 o-Ton at, nite, Stake ~— x10 a ge ge (Re "5350. T? To uring hs "o ot a ration; your opportunity for new car | All cars sold subject to satisfactory demonstration. i | Banek roadst ring: FURAN AIRE? Fgrwi: - - aap | re 5. ae =i i Body 'lwheel. approved by the underwriters. Be; loa OMAR, LA a... and economy at used car price; 12 + : 1 Nash . 2-2 }FORD—Brand-ne 4-door sedan, never) | ody ; we atl ncah anvean.. 1ke baeaen, G@eenane’ teen - 4 Soremen | Low prices for cash. Liberal terms to responsible buyers. || )ev@sh touring . ‘* pee | used; trade; terms. 2506 S. Jefferson. ||! , b very low, prices at 1EPHENS— 192 9 coyrins: in firet- whee Open Sunday u n. | |Nash touring 7 5 T Garford Dum and tubes at r pr Bernince- Pavton Motor Co., 2836 . 2921 Locust st. (c92) 1 x ‘ 2315 s. Broadway, Sidne ey rt trade: terms 2508 S Jefferson. Truck 700 | | —Open_ Sunéay, om ont P62 , | ir . A TITM R Cc r ~~ | ORD %-PON TRUCK—$75; 2 reer mm coccodowesoorem AIR SOMPRERSER—And tank; suitable "STE WEBER IMPLE & AUTOMOBILE CO. tion: dealers S819 Gravel | [for garage. 19 Franklin co) 1 | RD — oc coe lerms CURTIS AIR PUMP—Read intal "i eet ENS TOURIN ck: | lment; FOR ~~ i919; panel bed 26 ia | will sell very cheap. 20 6 “Biddle. (¢ lock ; $125: liberal terms. 3 acust. || ns LLLEN 3 FORD TRUCK—Light; reasonable. ar 1 iH Open Sunday, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. m ioter — 44 — for sale; also affitt. y ‘ ‘MEIER eiERFS nk | | : ruck Department CESSORIMS—Wheels, new, with re truck, stake ‘pody. cant Used 1 ck cpa — | AUTO ACCES Rine— complete, with —_— ( | __South west. c96) HE W || for Ford, $20. 3616 Utah pi. ce LE DISTRIBUTORS | FORD — Rago a Cc HAS 3SiS——Chain drive; | | T W HITE COMP ’ | AUTO SUPPLIES —Large tu eugene ¢ tire vul- HYPMOBI | must se! 60 3321 Easton. 2958 Laclede Ay cH#nhizer: a a ior bal? prige. ——— G—$500.. 5-pass. ' ratel BERNING. PAYTON MOTOR R OO, 4 \ Bomont ee *Gentral hens Distributor. ; — ENS DEMONSTRATOR- . BERNING-TAYTON MOTOR OC 5 | ahlem’ S Big Sale 2936 Locust ast. ; Bomont 962. Gentral 1583. _—— oe eee | | : T ~ $00. 339), East . tephene _Dipertuater. uIVIN Em Away ND LOCUST STS. | FORD—Truck; 1921; 1 closed, 1 open body, ' pp Bem Bie TUD: oy eeaae 6; run 6L 19TH A $175 371; > ¢ as c) aCe ee ME ee Channing av. _Colfax t 3045 : (Southwest Branch, 5000 Gravois) AE. - _~ See ; 4 a ked Buich t Tl DEBAKER—?-passenger, BO : (39th Street Salesroom, 39th and Biaine) nN . a FORD Tron, yruck: ‘good condition. 3927 ay Ch is F Sal A tor. > FARTE SS in De Imar. New, 1916-N 14th at. seer = —_ =." Do you Know it is Sl a ee snassis For Sale AUTO REPAIR BHOP—Equipment, m4 TUPERAKER—Syecia!l six touring; = — - 8028 Py en : | FORD—c wt late B *0 looks and runs and motor, air compressers, tools of all condition, new tires; $475. 2738 G é4 “ S : Sewer 7 gn el ee new ; | after 2703 Geyer. | kinds, jacks, chain’ block, benches, lockers; TU | DEBAKER—Touring; Al cond a p ecasure O ca FOR D- —Ton truc ok; st Py e body; 225; must | mo tires: ; going out of business; closed Sunday p. m. cheap. Forest 81353. 6234A Enright a -—e = a = i . Ft ey omilgay dike new! | _N- King's highway? Dargai Fs ER DLIGH MMINGS TUDERAKER — 7 Dansenser, S-cyim HF ' with the easy pay ments. Riefling’s, 2346 Olive. | FORD— Light delivery. 1920. in first-class “Hiaasen ae rong ata INGS ¢ > . " I —- ~ n er ° sho OF be soos condition; $250 . | 79 | bw TRU ae ur xy pit A 3100 down. | Dealers, 2316 1 Locust st. Open evenings. (cl) my USICK. Pr 915) Chestnut, TT DER tie | ——— a ——-——- | FGORD—1921 chassis; starter, demoust- guaranteed. (oO) } $35 BRAK ER—-cvit néer; wood . | Pesto; Bas k « - vertgin “3 y. s04 ‘ows ion: | ables, Haselers: a best condition; bargain. pecs LINING—Nonaburn sebest for all . prone vl. ee Y , l _— -| 1790 Dolman. | cars; 60 per cent off list price. Kas- £., ri DERAKER—Light 6 touring. 1 Ba P "0 tio, “rr ; ea: 3 ar : roan 62 O49 | FORD—Ton- -truck chaesta, eSiligere Motor ton av. * ‘ [ . $2 guarantee woera ms. — oO ' rd; terme. ere — ~ : ae wy ; a $750. Forest | If So You Can Secure 2 Beau- : ar (| OT OF 0),| 2 Faston Riesaes : mai | P. 2809 N arand. Used Car Dept. (g2) BAA St isek aoe ae good bargein; 4 “NE > + « eee / : " “ ER R | ‘f i | PORD—L Agni TR eee our, 2 tS AUTO TOPS AND CUSH IONS) RECOVERED —_——— — so t On : Pe cir It costs Vy ou NOTHING to MH AUTOMOBIT2@ aoe ie, n; te! ms. Big Four, 2224 : setter, | cas! gerate repaired. N. 15m, 6 Ros yt UDEBAKER—Big ate a 19% . : . Sale. y “ t | 4 FORD rl “igh " cr nck: 19° oo. ; panel body: : Tyler _- ) ord fires: a car regay for si , Eoeing #150) ||| enter ‘this contest. Send in as many names of pros HH} Miarter; demountavies, 975,dewn, $690)" sa oe Sale Automobile Parts - , ' - / i] "asto ri. pe NS pe ee ii mpection ‘aod comparison” tn {scum be 8 “ad | 36 i pectiv e purchasers of an Automobile as you se ih | PORD—tTruck, light de ivery, demoun ho AU TOMORILE—Two wagon body. sultshie aa 6 Sa sore Par eaate . . ° y~ ij ™ li rter ea buy ft who " ’ } ; ‘ t |8 ma , unday and | evenings. nd Touring - 130 iti eure them and proper cre edit W ull be g1V en \ ou on | Recause Ww Ih e@ Ti | a. 7 ‘. “c ‘és | at reat Di hoon, | @e Ve Be Tha: 5A Basjon. er ae ps — parta at hait the fe ; UDERAKER—Big 6 t eX et Touring - 145 | d "t } > T v« tT t nd 4 , | FORD—Light a ——F Cio eed pane! top, ° Bi DY —Ford taxi body - battery, starter: on | en rord yee roadster, 1922 model, S35. - Bring beautiful Automobile being driven j|j||' = : vellent condition; bargain. Call between Northland av. a itehalcne Light | | a deposit to hold the You can see this beautilr | service paid for. | ‘ ellent ‘condition: bargain. | ai gowins soot heer aa er yt " very day; watch for it. Co.. 1543 8. Jefferson av Driven only 1935 miles; perfect; ok select. Pay balance $5 thrdughout the city ? 7% | aching C0. delivery. 1920, “starter, new __make offer. 72 i alae. Beet 4, from new: a practically new Y, No interest. * PpHONE OR WRITE FOR PARTICULARS it open express body, at a bargain, Bilgere | BODIES—“Atecl et a con a r Price: every ttem Motor Co, 2809 N. Grand; Used Car cons. “Harnmel Manufacturing Ce., parpain { wee delivered: big g reductions ; " | OMOBILE CO. ‘* ay" - A y . a , : i, -ton steel reinforced GurvEiindi Wait Sek | YAHLEM | DE LUXE AUT | PET PE ce iteacinte | PON anak fr Sor eo Nr ae TV ER! rn ody ‘ere. | © esr DEbaKEn_i 4021 LACLEDE AV. Base pti, ore and ane al | a ace oo oe Bpecia! ©; virtually like new : | , W : — . care; overeised cord tires Price recker mont 2812-X Open Sundays and Evenings PORD ° T TCK.- 1- -ton: “in first-cales run- mechanice!ly- net ® acratch 10385 N. Grand. Bo on the car: looks a« | i . Recs | p 15 Lecust st » car Open nights and UNIVERSAL, 3415 & y oer in every saapect? a - h , H EVENING ing 5S & SUNDAY

Page 96

ia a re wie A Jiao 0h eg yee _S8® 900 ROOMS FoR RENT, With and Without Board—Is the e place you have been : y advertisec | hes . lays . : ts YSURBAN BOAR CS eCNDa —— oo _Rooms WITH 1 BOARD—West _ Rooms FoR RENT—Conrtral A — RENT—South noone ron RENT—South Be FOP. t BENT —West | Fe REST PARK Bt... 4. Se . — tae, - attra ctive OT. IVE 21 1DA —* front re ms: “7 reek j \ — Dasemenr - Ooms. lee $H ~ : an. of pri 2 fr nt 6 Ni ri 5243—Nice_ large frent room - ’ ire: om. alsy stall sleeping roc in, trea. amily housekeep hs = : ae ‘oom, home of 2 adults; ae i, re) a modern a ewnces_Deopie employed. | private family: Catholic parish. = Fes. | a | | 4R. H Serene iiel one. Taree lectric # $3.50 ana. — 103 Xt. : | Bl ; 4 ‘ORNIA. #131 wv orniahedt red | ENRIGHT. 4] ~4A—Nice room, housek eep- : sidence hv emichene SHIENANIwoadl SAT reat rea . f desired: Suitable for parties @n- : 4 thie das vate famfty Grand +o of: rearonabie | SHEN Ax er An a. ene -NRIGHT. 57233—Purmished room: private ‘ion ye een "89 ae bom employed people only; references ,? ae se 4 SF NAN NDC AH $643—Nicely & od ra 2 furni Fores: | NTS. COMPLETE FOR HOUSEKES Private residence ee 1 - Roe : = per 1 * open at etna diag bi MAN. ' ; iter: ment , line #403]. - . VERNON. 5077 Pion L indel! «9 - : ek ae stone 4 : BLAIR. 50 Urnished roc: o} — a e of 2 a + Grana is | ey: ) ENRIGH 5336—A partment ©: if looking LE. $069-— Nicely furnished front soos 4 ~OOmM: couple or ~ivivaie mils: for 2 wih a 41 irene ! 7 Fin a : -_ peti —— ASTI AN os ly furnished sin- | SHES (DOAH, 364 ‘oo! ‘asant ro for + bome. see this sout hern-ex posed. 4 80 vERNON 5009— board options) free i ie ea = Sheba ins | TAPE 5176—Laree fromt reem: all oe § | _ Drivate _ family. awaveniences. Lindel]/ ~~. .° 2 estitanty ust 8 PT TORS S7 : z . : ZEL. 6000 ite penen ik oben Si Sen or _couple_em Fs BS “7 $9.53 un faz _ver es. Crand 2693] . ae ’ : — . _hot isekeeping 4 near — MAPLE. 5748—Nicely panied oe room. 2d) VERNON. 5512—2 or D—Far Gentlemen: quiet. 7s... sn "9 Pa ——$$$$_—__ — ee: :_ condi wich > ND > ia Ye |} 3! = 5 rt om; } - — — m oor west: convenient to cars: reason. Spartment; University fine “Pek “Of Couple: Bleach see Toom ion | > GRAND, 3011-——a iz Om to set rT t¥o. with | : Gran’ 59 5R : ; a; a —— , | Pe ~ ' ‘N—Room for 1 or 2 _abie — = orches na : omrer men bh moderate. i-—— +S... x. FW CLEVET: p97 5 ite a ae : NEY. 1915—Furnis! hall room — ee oo MM. — MAPLE. 49 4948—2 nae furnished wpome: | VEl ) POARD.— Jp Private family: two —— + a - ey = | =. I BI . she hr 7 y home ne . a ee ee See a - 1307. A—Southern exposur con- adults; Private familly. Phone orest a Or employed couple. Fores«- wes 0 ee : } ‘ee a. f . rooms: m , June : 1h haw irden : t. : LTT. ” 2T Pla . nu us ae | Water. Sow. is vs BS ft : xcellen ri _— ' - - . : _ i wet es . anil - “ ————nsenetthlienssncneesenemnemees —_— Usseug ee $= } : CLEVELANT) VS—_ Fy | ao SEY CMDinved. _ 7 $320 A—Two unfurnished rooms /|MAPLE. 5042A—Desirable room for centie- — om ’ ON -Furnisi is ely furnished rooms: all Bt Private; very reasonable. Forest perch; sefeen ere ces; monunegmaginende A tet - M AND Be BOARD—Private family: gen- LINDET? Tao han ‘cae ao ge EE ‘= roms .and ate f | a | e fret erred; Comventences; hot wate rper ‘ . : tee - ” sane? — IO prt furnis? Grand 61°57 im ga Aagioteea | tekeening purple employs very « | ~onvenienc: ‘4 —— Grand 4, eid . . . ~~ ae SS ——w ’ - . ’ . . 7 “ - 2 - — — = . = = ™ .* - ae + ; . — . a MARYFi AND, @ ——e— — ane whip = * ry ‘echo le ——s ore JRITTENDEN 943 os a . lEvaw 23.8 connect t house. : neha airy front roem, WAGENR. é6213— ag . SP! st ome ee 27 Pears ni == | W FT ——— > ’ a”~ or ~ersssee ;— oars mo ; Sig? tad . . oe eu : A see's “ 4 > Ur é 4 PT : vy! .. ar >, — : 2 . &. NN : ; : I es ’ ' a sonnherak eseule praperna - _owne r # ho bigh — steiner ‘ ._. Meeping or Slee _ and boa ome cooking: ideal joca- | @SF HER i i tractive fron A. RL .a rk mais _e- MARYLAND, ~~ rooms; | WALTON s Root wen: lemen Forest _ F504. TO oe Sg =e —a s ean [DEN 2393) I et Eee Paty 7 - i all avaninee Rowe. __Sentiemen preferred. . Lindell i 3556R. — ~ EAA c i take 2 infants. | Mi HER he pe ee, ernished: ished for 2.0" =. «Marge rooms Par. shed mnecting hath 3 ie: me Be TEXAS i —Ligke Iek-ep rooms, : an a MARYLAND, 4 4361—R 2 adjoining. WALTON | Large ; ~ fam furrnmer Private fam. | : wa, Pri baa] ‘ ee se K @e : wee! = . ; Sa private mic ~-—— =e eee 3 rea . and — NN Pom ad or 2 Senta 4 oe Se. a Bear st. Louls. rete: oS Ae RSON 16—2 feren we - =. © , : Coen eee Eee —— : me I rm" r¢ : s .. m c : : 7 ° : : ; = C -- — : : [_9Eeer-eeee, Eee _ ’ : c2rmiis IAVTeR ere ira rc . AMES ’ . 7 Bs ie ed | | oer -J - —o eee ; . ee ~ : " ch}. ren. OLIVE: isa Pr Yate familly; | et Pena o3 sion eae ee ‘4? | HAR Lg Nicely furnished room T2 Th eee deeb Oe teins —~ Sethe mgs ARK c Bie. tee Treat, room, MINERVA , cee nee furnished, oot ay ree ee oo ' ‘ MARYLAND. a > oa + cay SZ: s ite ally: ir — ser — ~~ ' ' itt. — ee . ventigxted roo aso nion = 3 a a io a a re — a ' lemen: twir -- , shower adjourning; for gen- and ee te st. Wea (2) Winkel fake eee single LACLEQE HOTEL : Pmen: il en CoO : mpolo a oa n “ ; : | : n win t] n OUpre employed; also Single MINE “Rv A. 5134 Two or three aight house- r+, and « rooms 204 CRirst !: Qrn/} Tees LRN "154 by — Sy 92 7 = . — ELLOW. i330 epi reoms; vate . P R ortn it, ? 7 ay 3 ' hae aks " ; gee oe wee Coot furnished | I ~! - o ALLOW L336 —— Nivel furni shed "only. om : = La Soe INGTON, x rf a * .* “-* aa - — a _ , —- - hs . — ~ ~~ : . > n : : ; 8 : ; : . . . ; ' ' : . one. 4 ' eit te err ‘ ° cob i. re " ; — vate farnil ly — =F . u 700m, Dp vate FLORISSANT. 40444 N—Room and board, | “ohana, + e6 beara #2" "io STO niet rey we 4 a rket ; ten 939 BS FOODFELLOW : 286—Lares Heat room | a MONTCLATR a eae 137 0 eset ee | family ee ee ea ane Wee vy tees: a ALE, 3549—!) L. young | ,f°oms . i tt Jur ‘ ree. front m two zg eld thre also small bedroom: very | | MORGAN =6A—Two | large r 2: WASHINGTON. 4550—Ate tbinew "929- Room “EDa ‘board: ‘" an es . irate 50-—Housekeep-| _ fron ~~ | a 1 j DELL. PLAZA a OTEL MAI: KET. eELLOW 1S85—2 ian ree nicely fur-| dod 1. 2 or 4 connecting front. private : ——a second flocs front’ hou ~¢ | Perch: cormer house: atic reom, Porest | ‘ASHINGTON B) 23. E a oe y . BOOS W __ FP) | sieeDing room: a ; ERICAN OR E EUROPEAN A, 28: wy ¥ oe —Nicely ‘furnished room, “J . - range. el phone all Private family, gentlemen. P. aru optional. | ROO. Vell furn: he 2: wrientn i SteNTH. 191 Dw tins ; ‘——s eee ae . — | NEWSTE AD, 509 N -—Bedroom, kitchen, | _ser bi : N Cathedral: es MORE: ea : he: [as nile ; a “eae | _reoris for light , eving: 4 hild ~~ er , ee é, — : : Ss + i-¢ Prone, 2. LAMILT 9 a4 A——Nie eis ‘y furni ished tenn. - room. | ae, pease; couple; Teasonabdie. Apart AL block from New ae Lor 18, 43 4427 G{—Wanied +e ' Ys , aw. = a —e INE $s —~s NN —: ey _ : = : sien ; ite , ‘ ‘aban 461 LW _ment | . ~ I> ; — . "ro o = ws » . . nan , - . _ . . - , ; me all we : . " - a . : — oe “ a ~ ) an ; : w+. 9 - ~ : 7 =a S 5 ’ ’ : sept . E . ° . P ~ . , : ~ . — >! 12. - II IV =. 4) os vad or 3 rooms for lich light house s2 | = = : ts — — ' eR ence beeping _ on _ second floor WasHivesn iN 1 Liss *067A—Nicely furnished oer, 353 1 tas . Fev. aes. res -- —— — , ; > } 7 ’ . ’ ‘ . 2 ' : ’ ° _ _ — ‘abaat = euttern. exposed roam : LIVE . 432 6—F ront Troon, twe ~ a nice- amie ansonn die. a nd @arame for 2 Motes 04 soe ee sae ) , : | a ; s —pioyed only; apartment |_!¥ furnished reasonable: second floor _feptieman | ow ee» Sat Cabany | veniences. se | HARTFORD. 4273—tarke tosahnc ee | Bs iia — - | _eecond ‘south ae ee wsekeeping or siesging: | WASHINGTON : ; _ —_ — SORT MARR ET mans Mer : ~- refined le; ~— Sees single or enema _ ’ hec ting housek eenfm: Northwest Vwrs tg nenen = ‘ . pew - - . ‘7 omn a3 ; or _ connecting. Pa ' ome, Running wat er: cel. — ua OTs Tictly (rand IM ‘ oping ~~. > tt7 a7 Nestle La” —————ee | G22, -Swctricity. Dhor $9 > a : aes ie —— as ; : : : oey. = — am “ 2 OT : os — ativ forn wished reom in Dri - = GTO : ‘ a ’ . ww? Tl va . h Ww ASHIN ~ N a. = : } olen ieee ~ — reasona Me: call between 2 apartment for ight } ‘ a "3 TE Wtd—Refined: OTE SRILLIANTE. 5 587 0 —Room an az? - Ol ven! ae: : , t regt —— . ;, . : ; : ‘ = ra : vate farm} F gentieme Ler? pe . BEAR. 2132 fF —3 ;, S. for bt : Bt rn ex. ane ON it (Sej : 4 tks ‘ ‘ads oe) ned 4ih flow gee aie fam on : — _—- nr ! - ee args” Ry +7 . ik — ——————— - —~- vi 3... oS | water aiso front sleeping : - : 7. ‘ i : 7 “ ; ‘ : = ’ om . ~ . lL D—F Fa > - : : ie om ng enema So : - . , : —— ve! Senne ‘ , —s OLI wes “an, neatiy furnish : Yeniences , ; Private | home. _ Z : " | ’ . 4 | : = - re &. 27a s mA . a or 2 ay lemen - w ATERM AN, . a ATE Ww td —Roard gent .~ ja: __ con Vefiien«c “9. 10) =6wWerk: north ote, ny ae itchen ivileg: tiona!: or PEN > ; — ; r E-S! 814. a vet. Diepa te > & (4:3 eee _ _& a... ‘ ; . r ‘ r4a » . ’ : ‘© . ’ : ' . a! eh az ; COR Ventenceas : " Saad ’ : , af ° : ’ . .* . . ‘ > - a ¢ he . _— ™ . . ae - i ' . . : 2 -_a . ‘ ; 7 - ~ . - e - ~ — ee _ RDS. SS : el ‘ ~ . : . ~~ ee , : . is yg? our ~ iv S-it—Two nh. wekeeping rooms | 2 . MATE Wtd —Your 4 lem tte, a-20 Single rooms, clean; War "ERMa> Sy rivi s. Grand 1973W, _ . ee | Lindel 2978R ** Strictly pe "tt fered: Sar: Wiet. eld * 7 — = ted Wheat ces et | tai ~a f od henna : iret -clane Toom a atari > pus ~. |PRAIRIE °oa3 = oarntal _ | ees ee | wan + : £3 ont Delete or .—— = kitchenette . : M rind ‘4 jell eae. Rb. “it = a pe 3220S SSO waite a. § ‘ Wir ; i St a Dine , | | : a ming GE BL Sik WELLS. sas: cting c Ww share — ed room w! : 7 , 2 as ‘ i ea - re. , en * a , ; ‘ v' ~ " ~ J , ~ ' . - hn = aiceiy | __ keeping front Toor - . eo . TE Wtd.—Lady te . ; le > res a ont ar-Olive Shed: “S family: reasonable WELLS 6iisa : oe ae mM sun room, University line marek: excellent SOard: orivatea fa ; . ; ; : ~ Zentiemen or couple emb.ioved . oe i” aie ' 9 : 4nw a : a. ow Ee ~ , . Op : — pe Be a — ~qeuqy r~ - ~ = ~~ ~~ —- : — ae = .« = BL S70. . : 2 reem: also unfu . : : KSEXNAL. 2100A——-Nice roams coon o ——= ——— s =e . ‘ : , > Toon m3 me rtab? Toe ee =. sing’ te $8 —— _arnished f = —mMATE Wtd—ta m Dr - . ; ; iy , . —— - >~as hot wate: @s on: m > > BL 520 74—Laree AItTACtIVe roo =: WESTMINSTER > partment a privi 3 Porest SO1M nsom; | _ housekeening reeme: $10" , 3474\ en ne Seatiomen : Conveniences; break- th Saaeme Soe te family, fo: : ay CO est CEng. irs, Cada: ee ee ah Ft : __ furmie! 7 ) Torest 234 * KEN : 3005—Nicely furnished pio 7 So — Ta: = ee WESTMINSTER Pi” | MMATE Wd —Reom corn gnd boned: : C1 rs . te by Sean, airy room. twin 5 ay employed. single how me cooking ‘ ‘ | ‘ > " > ; ps ~ - = - — ; ; i. : | : i" ‘ ’ . r ; : Zr. _- . . . a for party em pi oped only. . CF) WEST NSTER. i - ‘ “ : _ . 2 , ~ — _ . —_ —— — , 4° ~~? \ _ -- : | -s . =r : PAGE BL #944—A; Oe for , MATE. Wid. —Mother Pl.. 391 Grcre 1513A—Front 3 for 2;)} TEMPLE. 3326—Room maré: t. Gea./ BR | sas a . Cestred ; | ‘ : Se c | rict: ea)! early. oe : for mes — — . : ma . BIsRS eee —_ —— —-zax eeoing. adults at 7 roteces 3 } : . | rualiy strabie | | , —GReerfui room, | __Oreakfast ancocS~ plement front soem WESTMINSTER PL. aS mabile busts vty bends py ee ER . 6206—Sa na ee oi ane shea : : | . | | TT mal SSTER Sesole caly, 5 1D Wtd—For adult and child. m fm. reasona e ) Se * : . ens boar - . i © .& cL wi ; . . ™ : ’ 2 i- OF). i a 7 Address rs. Tracy. ND BL... 21504 Ry tigress m and board | tem gene ra if goannas one ¢ ;—s cs = Tr... | , ! _ 7 — : . All conveniences - two | . it ' ——ea7 i L Bi 2 re . ; : -—— = nn 77 wea "ye 3 - 7 ~ we 2 . ~~ Est Toe PL. PAD ‘BOARD Wta apy :— pon, ‘Sa Sear’: | Tras = ee _ — ; m 4 - -A- Pd meg front gy Be | het watentih?} 7 . —— pent a. S reesonable: phone. . wivate home Box E-2 = ive ae ' | 0) 7 : : : rd. ; . = : : ‘ : — ; — | = = ee ANS tug—e agen raat OQ? hr TMINSTER F PL. = AND BOARD © Wtdiaw ss ,A— weerful. alry ieom ten Teruet ¢ , P ~- . — ras ; A "7 ‘ ~~ —_— on ~ nished front i feulars Box T- 303. twe gentien °" OF ee piered ex 2 CCC 7 — ti — ie . an r7 sy . - : . = =~“ ——— at = -at » 4 : we — 4 AND ‘BOARD Wid _ > ran =e : ' Orr Por % ; es — ° . ’ : ~- ee tt ~ , . i . ~ ; ‘. | ; ’ fe iF near ir Grand oI rand Lx $ = . : . . ~ 4 . «x —sSOOIng te a : UW ESTMINGTE : ; te fami by .D Wid — By youn lle | . ~ > —— 0 — ished fren: . - ef AND ROARD Wtd—PFor = : _ emen - Btbol). , home preferred. Bos ch. SALLE. & Btae-4+-Futnished re % 1 a. . . : a. > ry “ - “ ; “ men or girts employed: boa ; — ; od ao 335. >. a : Aad ~~ i i— : sing : orm. -4. "i Por room. with best “« e2 : vie : : | a oan DE, 4358 5076A—Furntshe@ rooms wih => MINSTER gam ; st. Dien . _ ' ; — BOM a? e room - i my TesveC a bie perecns room kite = . — BOARD hei td — By > v Private f 23.4—Nicwiy, ‘furnished Toor wl ae : ' orch fami rad for = DBtle emen. WASHING 1 . a, . ee " “ . = Sas ; 4 ; : ALOZZI, 3147—-Room os and bear for Soul or ~ J oking, o> —— : : . in oe ee ' —— _— " : : : — 2O% . + = conv entences ae : ys y Hix ON Se - , —_ . - oo Tr 7 - 7 — ~~ een na = + ~~ 7 ee — - : z ’ employ ed. Z : miele ; , . s ; ie 4 oh Bs " ; ty ; he - ‘ Don = mm ’ “— Ww ESTMI NSTER PL... ‘ Box = T- 19 ie: : ine me rand 2375) VASHING TO® ae am —_ ) ‘ : . "2 “tae si Cee gm, ” 3d fisor : nigh=¢ 3-rgom apartmenc, AND ROARD Ww wiea— _ hes ' - om. : | =. “~ : nay serge ' more 5, =. nA “OND. 5064—Nicelry furnished tre > MOT eT. : — “6 Toorm priva: te home. al) eneene Ss “ail | Geta is Dox June 3S: eve P. -& + @letly private fan : ; h- ” . Shey . Shenandoah av... Bear ral he r- £& : ' raz ~ , ¢ or ef) Sateen, PO Pas Orand 279" Me a... : hea . . 7 : , . — * . aie ek een. nm wii Ben T? pas — ref] ned “ompioyed people ~ AND BOARD wu— 47i3—Kioom and beard. one a: te.) YASH Bi... SP: Room é' Sr n = _Gell 2987TR iss lady immetatety- please Semen; private family. iversi J ra; 1 or 2 t ler Da ' TY. : : , ) n>. a ea) “ housek sep ee: WESTM! NSTER BL... 356- Soe and particulars. ram ° —_ — ; a deeleaiee MB -- = see aah -- —» — siewp! "e porch, rom instantaneeus hot ANT) BOARD Wtf anes SOLGA—Nicely Arniahot “Foom. WASHINGTON > ae val | Rn “a . - ; PE tee” 32 ) ' 38290 Be MRR es omer 2 com eniences AD vate amily: cs age , > . = dat ’ ~ “ a - : . . >t . : . . ; ; ‘ —- - : ‘ : = aie " ” = ; y ' : SS . > > ° : ua " Tan tch. — ' : willl ot shed AN Wtd.— By beard. Grand 16 Ww ie arge roctn: ex nt boa ple «¢ %... : > | S43 | | . — us reniences. — - — = ie = Seemioke | ate ——— | ; — . ream nat ns : ~% 2a " ) madd : , 3 ‘ ‘ : iu . : * LW ‘-.>e m m ee AJ ere rt DI oS fs : SOGAa0 7 a Po z I mm - Ley 2) ; ; Ss Fo 22° — : —~- \NDOAH S815—Roon and bea rd ————= ea 16 ort: 4 &. , . : . 7. ——t . — ne RO NR two. W ASH? Now . ; —5 actly - - —— — ee 35 he ’ nee oo Mea! \derty “ee , : : mil ee a. BL. A —— ! —_ x ___Cabany 51427 oa ' Lindett ‘aosry ay: . LarFe Too ™: tu a be: Pris ar Mone _. 105¢—Surnishea . vom ‘with Doar tA = "Sb BSS ues —~ tui “eat : "2 ; . iba TK shed. rucms for tas? 5. 7 'S SBSRILzu tts ROOM SE ar : nces ——~ = BREE f20) Dente leht housekeep- IN A, 1816—Raom ; — es board tn in ‘Bew _F i : “ . . . ‘ : aie , ? , . ry ‘ 5} i eee al . Fa » 1.7 ; Me leat? = ' ty rr ——= —— mw 3 i e. ath ‘ “abarny ty 78545 WES or Torts. Turn tehed private home; desiradle ne ich! iT as | EL: 50 — . keepin ) ~—— resi fence man _— Die for er 3. im apartn ST PINE BL. ; S2rere Grand 4°08n 3 a g reall as pene she tg Roe lor3e 7 gy. no . —~ ndell [SI@R “ ment. nished front ——m we _ ~~ ; yy : Rey : , . : . : ] _ ‘ : ' ' tr ” x : : - ~~ eres ee . AVERLY Pi. 1736— Bea utieuls “7 : . -_ > - enzmpe —— : . > : . . 7 : r . v5" . 0 2 ’ . he > : . - . . . ; . , . .." ' - PRs ° A Soe hern @xrostre. ~“ — = pees em with board, : ———— | : 2 : : . 3 riccening rooms 8; eun- | LINDEET oe iv furnished | comm, SAth: 3 car tmen: for arama. | ‘= coupe em ployed. r 4331 ee =T ) : — ' ther ~~ er a Re —s ;, Sate : : ——— Oe et ved. Fo-eet Aa88 MW 7) , . pont ‘ An “a a ; , ~ . ' : Bnteg a>. »* meee — ¥ ; — ” nom lll infurntshed, two la ree —— i— —— . ot a —Youns « Be : — . -_ _— a - 24448 e- 2 aii Con venie e ‘a " . ean? row ; ; . we Forest A814 Ww C es. Za : ish ™m bas | , om . L57?u Tr? ; ——— - . : M4 7 — — “ . > . . . " — - : mr Pee) ‘ee * eee er es Pwe ule. Cal ; Lar? i Paty "** -. . , " . - ~ i=‘. . : ’ - " 7 ; ’ .. - iN : sou outhern “it pese | Private Bu pet woos % end 8 Saturday or S and } ton Tieht hens : . gs Srand (eeping : , rine, + "' nome es, — — S223 swences, home can Veniences. eX posure. a morn — i Gitte a — * yal , we 6 me ; . Pre. 3G j , . : : -ORUy reom, > een 4 r ) aT ePa ter h. Week: 21] conwenien. en arty Silla, en ~~ ——? tam- - os oe Rene apn _ . : ane VE sf . 7... adel? 2969 Our: eenilemen: very me for two | . . retire? 5a. oS ; ——— once yg Bee Ss ES eel a. | 4 : Rais 8223) ee ; 4 Rooms WANTED > Brivate “me gO ey St. . tee | DE be SVA..} site Nd ) referred p a go - fe 7 2 . ; mY 2 well , 7 tt — Bf nye Ise keeping. acd : — come “ Xr - e ; ’ , _ . Rex T-9 7. Since laree TX: Tea gona bie TMER. 5562—Ruom fer 2 “ Siria e ern - ; ored, Couple empleved Cabany ae ae : e I ‘ — . MS. . ; be . > ’ cc ..9 " . , : t Bee . “rT? t o " - ‘ : ' : * —— oMv—z x eptionally a n * 2 a. St ye BARTER Bid —Eiree, cos floor | ca!) Su - > . Vereet Sue Large front Cahany . : tlA—) “ished . . a Nicely | ~ room fren:. y Wingees; private rex , we — : “ee — | Loo. >... / a : : “or 2 San. sgt he: : 3 ™~ — ~ Who apore: “2@s clean hos OSeliom menala for e@rntlemen. or * fur boas a . ' 7 ons CIT ) ° : ; om Ay Bieh twin beds for two; Page or Hodia no: “oe , 1 eal. | - =. Y 45> ietitied wine ce en OM . well furniahed” —- : ‘ “sa *> . * , = ; : , : : . : : _ . - : — . 2° i in A no ether hed oe Po an. modern, est 160s bh . . ah . - sane employed hie ‘ ; , : ef whiew Pn ~ =~Clage Drivate home fINNEY Rix eee An — —— " ——__. —————_ E Private. Tren ° oe — NNB 508 5063—Ream ana ion heard tar oS in| &, ~ > ; e if : =a — ee Dew a, Fv rest 25 iwy*t ’ t : at as ; “ - me . = 4 ” an oo , ~ . ; Y } + ¢ i. ; — " z : . " . - ' ae _ Rey I: +47 a 16 . aa. YDin $5 - Migs HERSON. 40660—2 Neely Sn ROOM—For gentleman - | : some a aoene ;_ all . m.__ Mine Vewen: See | Rae mers. Cada: aes4 WEST BELLE ao ae *rres= — trnish ; ec a Sa ° a ony eu ' oy ™ End | and —— modern Prt- Pores: Mw , Rows . . a es ee ee ~ aan ‘re nm Ww . eran NUT; alt comveabas |. ROOms om . Cal "reset Tlis : ; Pe = ———_— eet F718. Y AVONDA i738 7 Rc M—Bea utifull. furnished = frire: ee ee kitehem. J ire: moder; . 5000 co : sa8 ronv “niences: - GIVERVILLE Kar . wi jorge a 2 Oh: Rime sing: Tem Italie adjoming bath AK EL. OTe. A-—Noum and board ¢ Taxfere cor tenien a2artmene orkime, Sy ach Cam my ef I adults 1S minute: . ~~» , : : —?! i vr— * . Ded ot oe hehe ~ . tescaem t - “~~ ' . & Lf - etre : : . . . - : ~~ a , ‘ ‘4 cs a . rs Py teen ett mee “ea — ' . . i ie ; ; : ' . ’ v i : +4 ne} tt : roa > Wir rich... = to i—Reom and Bo beara 2 oye | i ¥ ’ as ey I eer ' tren : ’ finer Quer WOT for eo] t . " . . e HiT : a io flan } : — , ' — > 2 ; x ° ‘#3 Ler Xr... 2 eo . - : ’ rT s"e.4 : ’ we : ‘ : - ese ; MITEL | . ‘ a * . —Twn PFET ee } wy ne ton, 2 ' : nol "ins Meht bos | M-Ptshe a a — 4 © heme. “ > hs ; ‘ anh oe » ~~! ~” = - : are. ne elertmtc D : > os ; " . , . — 1) ibe a. » Tore " ; . re , : ' _ . ~ : on . ee a P » 3 : ; ~* k- 4 - meeniiian IPT shed te m™? - —— : he . Bare. e: eetrie | Peer nw Og t 3- : ete ti Puna 7 en a Fh . andes a. os . week S25. : . “~~: ert pm ic PHERSON £528. vane - —e | = ~- ——— — rg thers with er: ene a : 5 ' ~ : . one ee ae " South at . : ; 5a. 3 rm ewe emn) , -_ aie - .— — Ding ane a 3 —— a Mr RGA. . . . > 3 eet -“*ping reothe ht ane " . ' : . Tesiene.s se chanel wooing Pemeonadia Peete . sli ALABA Ma 66r¢. Two roeme , anand i = YT. ane — a ———.. - Drone wry. ree =ieprte me) ’ oo - eutadie fer Cette. | " . ~~ . sin I . ’ Jeac ®n c Bile " 7 " ; : . : , . ~.f . . * I) 4 —Nbi~wy +. . . ; a — = r ’ ‘ . , Sleeping Alf &~ ~ AFTEIS Y s sates PTT e 2 Ceveniences- -¢,. : aie RSON - atone nwo d - P a - a Man oy > on - nil ‘jane eee . " —- ae = ’ Lt. _ farnivhed ~ ie fy _ RO’ pe 4 — — — ; Siaiaihe a 3084 A—1 or 3 . a ™ ~ ° ' NION Bi. ont : BOTA NTS a? , rR —es x bs wy sles De - - ; - — =! 7 27 Morn! ished. , ' 2s ™. PHE? SON $a 31 " Nicely , 20 As. Sea tity wit | Ox: on venien “ feor room: ot comeniences. —— f der . * our ad ne — Our tt . Pen “eee —— Sve : : . eee Do. 4 : a 2 erties me ~~. ‘ ~ . Pip feciners. = ¥ CP he a a s4— — NRG 5tan Reals ce - se ~ a eo S38. i. Grand 1935. Rea ss te. SYerrthing new and gate, am McPHEBSON. 4] ons et —icale furniehed single . * a 4 . . : v m oS venience. Licden

Page 97

PRT OP FF Ng Me Pte mrp one ORO Pw mt == 200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS, Wanted and For Sale Ads in these ooluinien today aa _ pettrcn, 27B_ 3 1B. 1a A ! NE 3, jBUP Bas. RD ROOMS WANTED | ‘ROOMS FOR RENT—Wes ior pleasant. young Wom: | bettsom Sangaqtieman wishes large airy : AMIBALS ) POULTRY AND BIRDS | | Li As : | peferences required. Web-| gona’ th: refined Rome’ fiTy, | ] ceasity in his nae and r Se reom: nicely furnished | ots Teterencen atatet gefaree® facilities: ‘beat | 5 OOGS s and Cats For Sale ____ Plymouth Rocks For Sale_— x % | |will not interfere a oe that 1% GG " « ivate family: v= >] J #aup BOARD—Couple; fine Webster | _Pox T-290, . Post- Dispatch, phone number. | ODL E POPP 1ES—4429 Bastion Forest| WHITE ROCK — 18 young hens, 30c per | 2 = Ice ! project of ha ! = 760. ) ph near trains and i Farase: ROOM AND A FARAGE wid —By - | Boone BLE Sy _fe)| Ib. 5235 Grace. perhaps still greater p | LNDEVENTER, 102 N.—BSleepig gonth; in reply give telephone elor. ve refined. p v quiet bach. | | reg «O10 $5: ay ~ io Me nz a a ne ed He need. Such a course hag in 3.50 and up . | ROARD—tTwo comfortabie imterest- | PUPPI=S — full-blooded Maitent conic: | Rhode Islands For Sale | EF been one of the fundamental! a Me ree sinewe™ Sone with good board, " perguson 2 ore riting tel) | 5 4629 St Louis. mntanwindhare me F HICKENS—Rhode Jeland Reds. ‘Avie | N on oatned. us & Co. in making — » » a; garage. ergusot a 1P——Fox ~Y ' oe ge 8 _Rooseveir p! oans on new nes NON. 6360—Furnished room. : v - ROSELLE: HOTET, Oty gipitz,. mai Ww + years; ; house- ‘tho rougt bre A "9. Cc. Le : S — | ens belldi throughout | Mable for centieman; al} : .- 4145 Lindell bl. Lindell 53 Pip —T___ Vago $1. —— me erence e country, and our course in the | Bre: ag 3 ~ ; OTELS nd European plan ates American | Pe—C ocker spaniel. black. 6316 Catal- | — 50. 5063 Ma NON. 52032 furbaied housekeosmaa | H ee amerteh Tepe ghmeriogn “SON'S | BUPpTnRe Bea ren es | CRICKENS—86 thorousntred + 1 fede R-| 10002 Tiy Head of S. W.S chunge Ot attends cu out pert ee 5B * home, =Sah HOTEL—3127_ Locust, a month and up. Newly decorated. e a) PU PIER Bean pomeranian and ieki- | ey ‘and mixed. all laving: (23 baby JO thes Deliverv traus & Co. Says Let Down er ere of attitude cn our part «x- NON, 502 11—Nicely furnished - Boos oem water: "760 day up: %$4 es xcellont | omo. cheap: trade for thi bie. | chicks: cheap. Benton 1090. 6 r- | . ivate residence Forest 4106M - (cO9)! 3107 Washington. Sey ares og a eaeeegaiee Te “eter eee | I d W ' e@pting an absolute. refusal to NON, h07 7—Southern-exposeq yr ; TOT [Jefferson and Olive; —Se8) | l po PP 1ES—w ire- hai ired fox terrier —_ fe. | H ENS- And puilets; r t. ree: _ reasonable. ; UW in n ustry ould Be Followed finance any project which mig: aM, yat_ room . couple ork eeiee employed — LI : ee eautifully eee | Pu PS—Aiy “kinds: many ‘highly pred. We | _!ns hens; _selling out. Stign teeece,. | | Postage Pr - 7 igher Costs. | Uon, in the slightest degree tend to NON, 5750— Large, light rooms; ¥ . per_ month and up. | Prana a re 593 | ‘hee ersy; epalG te TEAC oarakey, 4% debt. undue advances in bullding ladies; reasonable to EL—5235 Bartmer: i | = rank'in ay. ” le of Think 4.8 et ee ee costs : housekeeping optional right ae arse porch, lawn, shade trees. a “Sorglara” hie 99) Wyandottes For Sale Think of it: Half price for strong, | Still hizher build} th wired ny Cecneeens. NETOEe aes: 4 NON, 6512—2 or s con ; an - ere (cB) Solid @oate, 25c line Gaily. $0c Bun. > reasonable. Oe. ae FE. TE EN fine white wy andotte chic keas, %| healthy chicks from selected high. ”“ ul ‘ ing costs, higner | school fac ‘ilities. It is the patrivtie | Us delay the arivent of oem ok: oor rooms; large yardd + chilan™ — $800 Locust: running we- Dieslay. She datly. % / ‘e i ea a Teel im Road bowl Ce. Ane, “1 grade, pure-bred stock: om) rents, general unemployment and a/ duty of labor, finance, contractors, | conditions. F r aT SS ; ghower baths: $1 day: of cay | dieplay. h0c daily. ly Bua. gw ; saat —Ditiesar lots rece LS ——s Following prices ‘are for 100 live sam Wn up of all business will result | material interests and all other ele- |! 5059—N ea urnished . m ed: sensibly wriced: v hip , . , F . , > conunuous hot water; kf SN E EL. 819 Pine—Center every- | sites av HR _ne disco Sundar earner daily 8 a. m, until Sn c ¥ Poultry—Miscellaneous For Sale |chicks delivered: aed abeitinwsdd i mb oem ments to concentrate their effory JONES REALTY CO. REPORTS — o> = 1318-26 Chambers street TON. bi6-—Laree, Gol tees ily hotel. summer rates 5 TOY Bostos— Ft OTE —.— | HALLER’S REAI.TH FOOD—For canaries: eimming up his views on che/ industry the construction of such |#"4 1924-26 North Fourteenth street, hed : ericam man. rik ogs and Cats Fo S—And + | in@lapeneatt f keepi y bircs | Order from ENN ENRIG mi om 7 — CTEI ANNEX. Broad (0483 ae “DALE—Inauire 4524 or Bale _ (c) Sasi Sa ee | Kealthy; improves the ‘song and plumage: draft or P. O ae “a eager Hap Prt, ee ee redress as can now be delayed in for daeeb &. Brown to Imogen Hen- 2G n ; o 7 oadway | . ¢ r Cc 25c. by mail, 30 Hall Bird » Ve eOneyY Urder wi Vv Bair the inte . ry: fouple employed or 2 iT Front | roar EE Ce eel Ainivict. , AIREDALE—Pe Simvesd Unck and cos pase 52S Franklin’ « ag Ppe--g r blr} Ll endian, our | waa ie aS ; t rest of public welfare. y; 4133 Farlin avenue for Garratt . 97M a rrivate baths. circulating toe wa. Call Benton 2164W Cop) ) “i aE CS ee gg | ove everything else all neces “Such a program will, in ray | = Davis and wife to Fred Bollhorat; : r BL 2962 4 roof tullding enezy. em ee j ‘ Y Sau: c = and pigeo 4 lS F- aeeern oma rooms: epecail low tht Pup; male; $10. Apply 2821 N k. > larmest eon, “davare “Sarfen HEN—-And 14 haby turkeys, 80c aan Bar- Si ar Ch ick Hat ein building operations must te|} opinion, gtabilize prices and assure | 4479- 81 Evans avenue, for ree —_— cos. , : 25 day. $10 week up: | : (c) d winners and best Boston in Dei:rnit’ racks car. 9638 John hi icher kept going on as‘ extensive a scaic | a long period of prosperit Voepel to Jacob 8S. B 252 HINGTON BL, 4927-——Neatly rn you avoid crowded street ‘Kel _months old, cheap Cleveland, Milwaukee and Peoria: algo LAYING ae las the lv of b i he build 4 Perey BOM. outy rown; 2520-am., ; conveniences; reasonable. : en im | 43 fcaente Wika Son ee +} HENS—75. 4633 Newport. W est halia, M e supply of labor in the build-|in the building industry, but in a’||Coleman street, for Kdw. Birdmann — ASHINGTON, 4910—Laree fro : 4 __ +eR3) PU Pee “good ones 3| Malc in show at the late st. Louis show, PU LLETS—20 at $1 each: two hiue rib! Lp. oo a Laura! . ° SHINGTON BL., 4327—Bright ———). ee ene readjusted. Play- AIRE DALE—Female, 11 months old; cheap side 900. enna. Pe Heights. R! 665 L OOK! '! WI HITE POULTRY!'| EGG A-DAY of business, the creation of a still | ment throughout the year and thug; Y®C@nt on Leduc street at Eucti4 th; private family Lindell 4319W, : children. Cabany 1205 (c62) | __3940 North Market, Lindell 3940, (c) HOME OF CHAMPIONS pene . BABY cHICK |More acute building shortage, higher | remove the incentive for a continy-|*®venue, for the OWalley Realty and > ey vabany_4i: —.. rh - reta at pur ite co n ve Siry footh. singio bede for one 7 ~ $117 p Lindel i Ehone Linde ri a! peer. eta study quality and quantity. Cu. | poultry. feed ‘them Five Point No. 4 Shen OToon rents, increased costs of living 1nd) ally higher daily wage. Investment Co. to, a client; 4832 ———— n a | e ey eddy Tin . > w | o — 7 > a - - a - mn ) j uc a e 4 Se seein front rooms; phone. ed sun room; Univeraity line. Forest | py a $5000 dog. 1138 Biendon, block west l cow ot Tham bere end. = Cherokee _ one =~ ~ eres Fi _PIRDS— Yea — rio ering .- ered. Haegelmeier, 1916 "Providence 71} an be accomplished by postponing| the situation. prove: farm at Oreman, Mo., to J. Ww. é 7 He CLS, 6115A—One furnished front : | MeCausiand. a) any cap: trade tor truc ergo flight cage; reasonable zct: | Victor 2656L. operations on a basis of priority in| “In beh r Cand! 2317 C ae : ‘+t a | : ee - se OE: é in| alf of S. W. Straus & Co ef; arr street, for Harry | ‘oom; also unfurnished front room, | - Wtd.—tady, emploved, to RUSTON TERRIERS — ‘ a > or anything. 9603 Hamilton. /CANARi“ZS—Largest hand: ‘ers in Miasouct; ; hrimop * ; , ot ek SSTMINSTER PL. 4214—Two fe - apartment: Seches priviianes, Cab-| Prange pets mat, Buds, §4ceee'* | COW—Jresey: fresh. Address No Bryees. | ger shipments dally, 2335-37 Olive. (coy) | APANESE ahrimp fen food. -t keeping with the situation in each|TI can say that it will be our policy | Pine to C. M. Walters; a py lounekeeping rooms: $10 week. 7 y $474 _ | White Sox. and Plegge’s Starlight: reasonabl: Bie Rend and Denny rds, CANARIFES—Singers: full song; hundreds ail, ’. Halier's bird Store, 523 Frauk-| city or community affected. For ex-|to adhere unswervingly to such a at Sarah and Cote CAT! MINSTER PL, 390i —? Nice MMATE Wd. pets gue & ryt Evans gt age 4 mae 4 Ly pM. — COw— ‘Young. rrean, gives 4 aallons milk, r to select from. eass ive Bes uD ; (cD ample one city may have an 41de- course as shall make possible the Ella Blume to Peter a ord ee y m, twin b ; ay employed, single ® we | wt > ‘'s Pet Shop aa oe © mile west OF | CANARIES—Good sing ges ail; TROPICAL FISH—Largest display tn city; | , | P | , . | A. ti Matead pairs, roller stock, ater so. mo hor, apt ames “ — BOARD Wtd.—By young, ady 41357 Evans 414° Easton. pair: wonderful singers, with cages; also | Green to a client; two double flats | ” | r onday. v a7 — ’ f malee Delmar car. G6415 Cates (Cc) ee sel te family; reasonable Forest 74h: Bit. TERR tr OD and -Pedigreed; reasonable. al i , and two double residences at the aan trent re sy, ss ~ Mm AND ROARD Wtd.—For blind 0 '316' | | 8751 Olive, Apt. 34. P , 4 , , * 4 client; an en NeT a rT 4617 Nj | ._ Post - Dispatch. COL L ap PU }’S—-Seven thoroughbreds, from CAN ARI FS = WW , mw Me es and females. for | birde wi ty + sa | ve? we — ee neq 4 , : nue, to Salem Welss; 2222-24 Py ; Sé aniaial ce : ; sly « Cc eae hb»! ¥ ' ¢ , rT a) " f i ' vd ey! cel me ORI op der a vee OM AND BOARD Wtd.—2% rooms for 2 wenamntoneh Ps stock; price reasonable cash. Write Missouri “squab Co., St. 99) | ~ ey iamnems a years caherkahan with ae : | street, to James Callison; 1910 on red: all conveniences: reasonable women, by June 15; give price | aa.® were fine thetoughhbred airedale | CANMARIPNG Wid —i —~Fermales.; only one alm—to produce high-grade ‘sing. | | avenwe, for Elizabeth Pudivtr, toa STMINSTER. 4)° 7 oa; lean, — YC all fetaii« OX T- aAg. } -D. (7) DOG: " ~ t+ ¥ Call weer aati a f ANARIFS Wd. shes a nount: ae ers There are more fine ro lleres in ful! son | ’ ’ lient; 4659- 61 63 st. Ferdinand, x empilo3 oan -AND BOARD Wt4.—For semi- lava. | a vitee Dupes. Market, pt va paid: live aT ver ya@uaranteed; catalog tree. | and “ngee. National, 2335- 27 tive _ (cef9: = = $175,000, running to five y > if desired, 24 floor east. . : v in TLafavette Park or Compton Fox Pe Ri Ter— . es weware K. ‘Love Realt —— e —— = or A 2eTH On x: Art o von aranow. Oo . eax r j rede and barre ~ s . > Sere. SASS A—4 olored, furnished ree B for living. inden 1201 badge for best-trained perce dom jin regent | + ee °O ner z.. $10 100; na shif-| pIGRONS—Fine magni cen o@tpaid from merica # chickeries | tarieée racing homers, $3 per pa! I W : * :T 1.2 = iosa— 4 unfurnished | re: — ~~’ ~~ had | “ elant pct. o % S 36 ud 5 tall. weish- vate Aoor Finest baly¥ —as ' ~~, aon Columbia. M ak . ft plumber about the oyal Automatic o write direct se. 1 >) oe ay > Oe ail » " ‘ ’ . T *, ~w (hie . 1 and 3d floors, modern conventence®: © pri\ .: "“cotple. Boe Ee, | ine 15 5 to 225 jp in end Ones” Hari rle- — i s free. varros = [ : c § tral 54609 COUNTRY BOARD a itihatm wriente “familly: betwee 4 Persians; ine | “3 ‘ Borst. er S . : milv; between KITTKNS—W hite, ~ blue-ere pip ; » chicks un hatch whl Vve and erow | INCU RATOR—TS-eee Prairie St; . A Aree ~~ ‘ Holland Fur A eed: show. stoc by 38 OU ive Rats f va er vot atcn — 4 4 Cal fornis at _ . fe San — bred pedigr —7 see |'wonderfullv jf started with the ma ous 1] . ye : . farm home. will ¢ : > wi =one reine ’) KITTE NS—Reautiful white Persian, $8 each. | oPive-P oint Brand’ starting food Af VOUT) INCURATOR—5S2?-eee . * sonable neil bi —s furnished. for. Neht a 1NM4GA Gravois dealer ERERDON 00.87 wont us comadition, reasor a} rj : = Ai. m Counts e os Vieinity Fairgrounds Par, ae 4 nearing: CAT iN « ase 5* Hatehers, 29492 Tholozan a: ia) ) ae »? peta ve i _ °N S——-Angora Persians: “goun . 52 > - dis - nh & = Mf - 2R7, _ Pont - Tie ‘ ; (7) KITT} & months old: over kitten troubles: ; __ lin dell p2ast . _ Delmar ] aRr , cE : 4 vOur canary birde and po'ly ~ atl oma ic Installe d by all plumbers. 4 ts years td —Youne business man requires males. $10 . females. relec he 31 = ad ¢ r . our lawn Se ne Storage Ga . Water He ater A I te Heiven zoom with home nomforts ‘must | feerivede weekly. 2895-2997 Ove. (cD) = Leghorns For Sale Seed Co. 708-710 SN. ath $i Stocked by plumbing sup- +’ ’ > Pa— . et oven. da r 18 * ' “ ite © . L-Disnat: ~~ exchanged ere “Rox 7-392 "Post Diana’: a | | POINTER PU = aap: x ' aa 30 ese strain; werlts chempion Ducks, Turkeys, Etc., For Sale — , : —_— --- sOMERANIAN— “hocolate : female: house- * Giencoe Poultry Farm Gie ~ ryin e b we ema | PO winter adam : NUCKS laying, fine breed: , NTRY BOARD—"5 miles Neativ furnished: fer vount et, 8461 8 Grand | ~ must sell; “ule: Can take four boys for the. loration desired between 4300 and | ted and a PInS—M les, a. niles - ak — speep.__* eee j lies Stock the Royal Automatic Storage Gas Water Heater ; r ai) outdoors to play fa. SY jeouth firavols or nearbs POMERANIAN (AN PUPP . cis BUPE, * RGHORNE MT flock of exhiFition Ue CKLINGS—And duck egge; cheap, §j)]¢ These Local Jobbers of Plumbing Supp 7 ) ; 12 Mf«. Co., 4140 Forest Park Bi ° ead AS “Ss | ghapegaee: Sorees rer eis Color ay, Rivernid seoTks. | cx Adeline : N. O. Nelson Mfg. Co., 10th & Chestnut Sts. Mandard Sas. Ss. T nth. e¢%) on be ty , | } ; ROAM Ww Wea — Ry e223 | e. a 6812 Cojo; &uo, a. versice ‘ ‘ AHT: DICK KMGOGEs frenu! ne for set. ge, ; — . Rr A. Dubuque Sup. Co.,» 3930 Enright AY. 72 the n. ; : _ feat tarmished : autet locaton am | poMBRANIANS—Chordlats, orang, lack : iWHITte Fe rc a anes end . PP Russell @v.. Brentwood Web Crane Co., 30 8. 16th Bt. . * *“t reference ; on. : sovetcr, ' —_ -_ Box T7276. Post-Di pai was Grasd. Hf AND BOAKD Wea. wrivate family ‘hon froeds: gurege. Ros #-27,

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PE Mm AS ore PSS “See at oi ee ey eee ee ae ee a ee Se ~ 28B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ BOY'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL «-« Wikmewees Testify He Ran in Frone of Track. ” . - Vi ' A Coroners verdict of accident | a oghiir Monk. th. & eh nger bey, | yesterday, however. that he did not rom | OH JOY! A CANDY SALE TOMORROW A Real Candy Sale—Monday, June 4th Don’t Forget the Date—Doors Open at 7:30 Not Over 10 Pounds to a Customer «. 7 The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and Was returned yesterday in the case of Joseph Paludniak, 6-year-old «on of John Paludniak, 250% South | between a parked truck and a tour- Fourth street, who was killed whea ‘ing car. Ben Wessels, 23, chauffeur run over by a truck at 3 p. m. Fri- for the American Eagle Dairy Co.. day while playing In front of 325 [driver of ctor street. |\Joseph, made no statement. testified Joseph ran into the street ) have time to stop or swerve aside. ——aE_ | in the truck that ran over He said | ——E__-” Delicions FRESH Chocolates with chopped nut, maple and strawberry cream and various other plump, rich centers smuggled in luscious dark choc- olate coating. Everybody in St. least one box. Come in early and avoid the rush. Doors open at 7:30. 512 Locust Very Specially Selected & Assorted QUALITY CHOCOLATES (Put up in one pound boxes only) It’s mighty seldom that one gets a chance to buy such delicious candy at 2e a pound Candy that one can be proud to offer to one’s friends. Pure candy that the kiddies can eat and enjoy. Just the kind of chocolates that everyone enjoys at the week-cnd party on the Mer a@mac or ‘‘ between acts,’’ or on a boat ride or picnic. No mail or phone orders Come in Early y 25c Pound Delicious candy to take home as an after-dinner treat. Louis will want at 'which the new regulations are to | come effective. ‘that the administration Itself ts dis-| | posed | ‘amendatory of the Volstead act and | lexempt foreign ships in some re-) 'spects from its application. | , Government to present representa- Small Grand. Price... right—with that as each i STEINW ee and Of Missouri A Gift Suggestion for the June Bride L A Beautiful New Piano From the Aeolian Company! What could you give her that would be more appropriate or more highly appreciated? Enable her to start the new home gifts have passed into faded memories, her well-chosen Piano will continue to be a source of joy and happiness. Scores of as models from which to choose— AN GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. PIANOLA PIANOS AND DUO-ART REPRODUCING PIANOS, PREMIER DIMINUTIVE UPRIGHTS—PRICED FROM $385. Pay only a small initial deposit—balance arrang Come in and make your selection tomorrow; delivery will be made at any specified time. The Aeolian Company 1004 Olive Street a gift that will be treasured more and more y arrives. Long after all other wedding ER, STECK, WHEELOCK, STROUD SMALL GRANDS, MIESSNER in convenient monthly amounts. W. P. Chrisler, Pres. |as the other nations | the new regulations ts not delayed. |The Spanish Government has mere- ly suspended the order it was about -are issued in the immediate future. _ the British port such liquors as they The instrument illus- $ trated isa Premier | | three-mile limit, tt would have to be /none of the other powers are will- ing to predict the complete aban- | donment by their ships of American | service and the weight of opinion fs 'that they will reluctantly decide to abide by the new American regula- sie 5 FIGHT ALLEGED BUCKETSHOPS Warrants Issued Against Officers of _ bucket shops were raided today ly |'Crowe, State's Attorney. DPLOMATS CONFER ON SH LQUOR EDIE ‘Some Foreign Envoys Hopeful Regulation Will Not Be Put in. Force June 10. Re the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 2.—In the) ‘apparent belief that the Treasury | will apply strictly the Supreme Court edict against liquor on foreign ships, | | despite repesentations from abroad, diplomatic representatives of the maritime Powers here are anxiously | awniting a decision as to the date cn | Some of the interested diplomats} appear convinced that Treasury of- | ficials will not adhere to the original | decision to put the regulation into ef- | ‘fect June 10. In some quarters the -hope even is expressed that they may) ‘not be issued until Congress has nad | ‘an opportunity to take some action | ‘to meet the objections of the foreign | | Powers. The impression has been | diplomatists here! gained by some | to recommend legislation | There have been numerous consu!l- | tations between members of the) |staffs of the various embassies herc | on the subject and it now is apparent | that the governments affected are | acting concurrently, though not) jointly. Each has submitted tits views separately, but the representa- | tions have many points in common. | Two Netherlands Notes. Two separate notes, it became known today, have been submitted | by the Netherlands legation. One| | |deals with the general principles of ‘international maritime law and the,! , extent of jurisdiction of a state over | foreicn vessels within its territorial | | waters, as well as with the principiss | of comity which. have applied fro:n | time immemorial to visiting vessels | in a foreign port. The other deals| specifically with the right of a for-| eign vessel to carry any kind of car-| go it desires to territorial waters of | another state, provided the goods ara merely tn transit between two for- eign ports. Portugal ts the lIatest foretgn tives along practically the same lines It ts recalled in that connection that Portugal sin- gie-handed was successful in tnduc- ing the Norwegian Government to lower the bars it had erected against the tmportation of foreign wines, threatening to retaliate by excluding from itmportation tnto Portugal the very large amount of Norwegian dried and salted fish which forms a large part of the diet of the Por- tuguese. There appears to have been no agreement among the diplomatic body so far as to fust what course shall be pursued if application of to promulgate diverting its liners from American ports entirely, and !t is assumed that change may be carried out if the new regulations Probable British Attitude. It im believed to be certain. how- ever, that the British ships will trv to fall into line with the Volstead act. That there is no Intention at present of surrendering the import- ant American trade has been clearly indicated by the Cunard Steamship Co. It {ts understood that tn the case of the Cunard Line, passengers would be allowed to take aboard at may require for thetr individual consum ption. If any surplus re- mains upon arrival at the American jettisoned. The diplomatic representatives of tions. RAIDED BY CHICAGO POLICE — —— CO One Concern on Man’« Complaint He Had Been Duped. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, June 2.—Bight alleged police from the office of Robert BE. While the police were going through the of- fices, gathering up records and sum- | moning firm members and clerks he- | fore Assistant State's Attorneys, | warrants were issued in Municipal | Court against P. W. Friedlander and Henry T. Saither, president. and sree- retary-treasurer, respectively, of Ar- | thur & Co.. brokers | The complaints were signed hy Fred Heigle, a painter, who claimed | he had been duped by the brokers. who promised, he said. to get him $1100 for the $8C0 he had invested in stock. Writ Blocking Mancing Quashed. | ? t» ~~ ted PHOENIX Ariz... Ju : The Arizonn Suprem “ourt tia after. reoen avashedc the hahbenra writ whieh saved Manue! Martine from hanging May 25 for the murder fF. Pean’ Pearson in a handit ra‘d at Ruby. Ariz... in Auguet, 1921. The Supreme Court ordered = that Mar- tinez be taken back the Santa Cruz County Superior Court far re-| sentencing corny | —— ; Man Dice of Alcebol Potxoning, | Aleoholie polsoning je anil ‘o have! eanumed the death of hiene , By, hilt. | man, 49. a carpenter, of 2317 Dodier! | street, who died at City Houpital | early yesterday He was taken to) the Roepital Mow 15. suffering from | ehrontic alcoholiem. ' ee ee The Claims of the Children Little Sermon on Home Ownership by : an of pra eore Best-known Ministers [N the early stages of civilization, the head of the family was, in addition to being the chief and the educator. church and school. delegate these things. provider, the priest The home was both In modern times we We send our children to the church and the school. In one they are supposed to get religion and in the other education. A more careful study than the average person usually gives to such things would disclose the fact that education is the use that ‘is made ‘of schooling, and religion is the practice of the precepts we are taught in church. In the education of a child the home is of more importance than either church or school. -Allthinking people agree about it. The home is where charac- ter is formed, and the more forming we do in the home the less reforming will be necessary outside. : If the subconscious mind of a child could be filmed and screened some wonderful things would be revealed. We should have a series of pictures show- ing the successive stages of a child’s mental development. First there would be close-ups of family faces, then of the forms and colors that create fear or joy. When he learns what feet are for he becomes venturesome and the little mind urges the wobbling feet out into the unknown world of the next room. Between three and four the spirit of the explorer takes pos- session and he explores the out- of-doors, the garden and the woodshed, the old barn and the attic. If the lens were sensitive enough we should see the shapes of fear, of ghosts and gnom and fairies! But the most important revela- tion would be how much a home means to a child. Everything becomes sacred. The place be- comes a shrine, the garden be- comes a garden of the gods, and if the child’s life is blest with even a small amount of har- mony and peace—the memory of such a place is a source of comfort and pleasure through- out life. In a succession of living places the pictures are blurred, mixed, chaotic. Impressions lessen and dwindle to a point where they seem to vanish altogether. Only the unthinking will ignore the right of a child to a physical habitation in which to house his fancies, his dreams, his affec- tions, his Penates and Lares. There are men who see little more in a child than a toy, a- plaything, but they are ab- normal. The great majority of — men respond quickly to the rights of the child. er Theres a law compelling a man to send his children to school, but only the law of a man’s be- ing compels him to provide a home—a home, not a lodging or a shelter or a rented place—but a home for them. The thinking man will stop right now and ask himself if he is looking well to the future of his family in not providing them with a permanent home in happy surroundings. If the obvious truth of the situation impresses him strong- ly enough he will begin immediately to look for the home, or the land on which to build a home, which he most cer- tainly should provide. Seekers for home comfort will find able assistance in the “Real Estate” columns of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Not only are available homes and homesites in every attractive residential district of- fered, but St. Louis’ able real estate dealers are ready to serve by helping investigation and in offering disinter- ested suggestions regarding locations which best suit the buyer’s needs. Don't delay the purchase of your home or homesite. In- creasing real estate values make it profitable to buy NOW. Read the opportunities for home-ownership which the Real Estate firms are offering today in the POST-DIS THE NEWSPAPER OF THE HOME al . |. i eee ge v« 7 - we ne Ps 1 ‘a 4 : i ed s >» >~ ey hg) hal iy. ie ya . * “. . > = . 4 « M ¥ } ie a > a ae od " 4 _ ; ¢ “ ‘ ~ sad » ce. 2 * » he : : ? ee em a ~—_ ‘

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ae . 7. OG, S .. gto F% ; TAN SRE we AY NY oan Tak. ARR ‘5 AWAY LON \N Ns SIN NN NMSA aN ~ WRT A e . A \) ‘ ‘ \ ) . — _ anysr -— a Y,. . ' mes. yer eeke” ar Th tS Sy ee Ee a : ‘ ~*~ Wren, BY RE eating et r ~ | l CRRA Oy, WA _~ — ‘\ RAK. \ . . ir SMITH ed G ion ms DAN XN . ~ ROM OS aS \ —AN Old-Fash N . ead Ay W . . SANA AN - ae - - >" 7 > ~~ Soon a, ' : we SS ‘ . . ‘ , ‘ ‘ . ¥ “SS - » » : SSNS ; - i * . . 7 o\ - . vw. “ . ’ . \ . \ > \ * a \ } ‘ . - ‘ \ . . ey ." : - ‘y \ ‘ ‘\ ad on ar = ———_—_——- . RA AEN, R.ENG EP ED Ree RT Te NC RR ote CRs Oe ee eee a ” . fs.

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~~ -- — — - - _—-— timber until dark. We pea : back. When dusk came om “What are you shooting at me for?” e

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| () Henudinef Biacest Gruzzty|JNrreD STATES —-_---——— oman as a keeper of — 7 r—Sad tale of Lin: slaughtering yearling cattle on the domestic trouble 4 aming ranges for 20 years, “Old ne Toe” was bagged by a sports- from Oklahoma City, Ohk., came upon the giant bear un- ectedly — Between the first nd and the death, almost 24 elapsed—The animal meas- bof gin and his whiskers baile ed 9 feet 6 inches across front ie tne exten yesterday ona a houlders, from claw to claw, his > counter. estimated at 1300 _pounds lay?” asked the Proprietor. ¢ eye with a dingy red henanl ? ce : live, but it shou and hidden from common country, to citizens of the but we do not ming! ld live, as j POMP and qd we of the North in» e the Gray} IGHTEOUS OUTBURST. LD ONE TOE,” king of the grizzlies, ll, thank you. I just came all I do not like to obtrude my by. I have a little daug h ith curly golden hair. ter, Her name killed yearlings on the cattle ranges of Northwest Wyoming for 20 years. Henceforth, his stuffed pelt will stand, lifelike, in the natural history museum, University of Oklahoma, at Norman, and silently assert his he this morning: ‘Pp § @ red wagon for Chvistmect oo me, as, alas, I think, one little happiness, and there ae ch is of red wagons.” out,” said the pro ae 0 in about 15 rate seg t I have a branch store on ound there yesterday. You cams — talk about your little girl y, and I gave you a : remember your little girl's n to the title, “Biggest of all the bears.”"’ The ‘of mounting the hide has just been completed Denver taxidermist. aps this famous animal will one day be point- but in the museum as a splendid specimen of a sextinct. A recent survey by U. S. forest rang- basis for the estimate that in all the country fe grizzlies have roamed, from Canada to New there are but 800 of them remaining. greatest of them all, “Old One Toe,” meas- w 81-2 feet from nose-tip to tail-tip, 9 1-2 feet ‘claw to claw over his fore shoulders, and , ished between 1200 and 1300 pounds. The heavi- ee | aes , y there, he turned , "id One Toe,.”” who lost the other four toes on fright hind foot in a trap at least as long ago 1902, fell before the Remington automatic rifle of h O. Campbell, Oklahoma City contractor, who eds his annual vacation hunting big game and thing rainbow trout in the vicinity of Dubois, Christmas? a am out of lian Daisy, sir, and the wagon ety wheel and some of the indie. TI have a friend who te Pt, who is keeping it for me t ll feel a flush of shame on sees that old, second-hand, left-over-from-last- But, sir, when Lillian D bed at night I shall get her ¢ k heaven to have mercy on yo ir business cards handy, so Li ur name right in her Petitions His conquest of “Old One Toe’’ was unplanned up moment that Campbell stumbled on the tyrant the cattle range, ravenously devouring the car- we of a calf, in the bed of a running stream. was hunting elk at the time, but ‘% mind digressing for bear and matched his ater’s skill against ‘“‘Old One Toe’s’’ brute sa- 1ER SIDE oF IT. y. From the first encounter to the kill was | Boing the rounds of th | host 24 hours. The tedious tasks of weighing, | : ell known curiosity of : curing, stuffing, mounting and accurately Just after a rifle bullet had ended the career of a famous Wyoming grizzly. Arch O. Campbell, who a brings a aetuenser b Pee g have required nearly eight months. killed the bear, sits beside the body. of which a ieeen e. “Those versed in the habits and nature of the griz- | hn 9 2. ape been clipped his wife iy credit him with a lower mentality than that of hadn't seen an eik. We had tentatively planned to a litt e spring ranch cove erga pf will never ‘ wolf or the dog. But his senses of smell and gtay overnight in a trapper’s cabin nearby and get mountain willows, six to seven feet high. e oe ges ~— and his ability to cover ground rapidly and yp before daylight to resume the hunt. Consequent- reached the stream we disturbed a grizzly. The ani- nell ncn ce egos ¢ ly are of such extraordinary development that jy we stayed out in the timber until it was too dark mal loomed tremendously as it raised its head, about that had beea du ) has gained a reputation for intelligence. Old to see the sight on a rifle with any degree of cer- 16 yards to ous rigat, in the oe vat ® a Site cut out. lar hunters call the grizzly the master of the un- § tainty. The bear was feeding on a ca a ata ing quite impecenes with Gall You never can tell what a grizzly will “On our way to the trapper’s hut, we had to cross up to its body in mud and water. ear, by e b h it is, he’ll do way. prefers to eat its meat in water. idea, so he resolved to Bext, Dut, whatever It Is, As it saw us, it left the calf and rushed out of the willows, roaring. At the smell of the animal and his roars, both our horses became un- manageable. Woolery’s bolted with him. I dropped off mine and she ran away. “As soon as I could regain my balance I took a shot .t the bear, from a distance not much over 15 vards. It was so dark by this time that | was uncertain whether I had hit him or not. I emptied the rifle with three additional shots. “The bear had then gained the top of a little rise and stopped there, as if deliberating whether to come back and fight it out with me or retreat. He turned and started back down the hill as I feverishly shoved new loads into my gun and ran mv finger over the stock, trying to find the push button that threw the first . cll into the chamber. “Then the bear changed his inind and disappeared over the summit of the rise, into the dense ° timber. Woolery, in the meantime, had stopped his horse, dismounted and was standing by me, with his rifle ready for action. It was too dark to trail the bear then, but after a night's rest we were out again at sunup. It make the experiment. One night last week he cut out of the day's pa- | Per a little two-inch ca- -cure advertise- ment, and left the muti- lated paper on the table (Continued on Page 12.) quickly, they say. “Old One Toe,” made wary by set-to with a steel trap and 1 gray in the two decades he outmaneuvered the cattle men the Jacksén Hole country, was a worthy of any hunter: The last of his life came as a fitting imax to his long career. ' Thus does Campbell tell the story that day: “Our party, which included John | Boardman of Oklahoma City, McMichael, formerly of lier, Ok., now of Dubois, .; myself and two guides, Eu- Woolery and Albert Nichols of left there Sept. 16, arriving “mp on Fish Creek, at the 1 of Park Creek, on Sept. 18. “On Sept. 21 I stayed in camp 1 Boardman and Woolery bitered to see what the pros- mS were for elk. We had seen cOws, but I wanted a bull, to &g00d head. When the rcouts i that night, Boardman re- ‘d big bear tracks which they been unable to follow because > Was DO snow on the ground. “The next day Woolery and I de- TT 4 Sion se go out about four miles ; a q © camp.and stay out in the ‘a - . ‘“imber until dark. We were horse- Stuffed and mounted, here is the pelt of “Old One Toe as it looks today. It will When dusk came on we be placed in the museum, University of Oklahoma. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 3, 1923. took the guide several hours of pa- (Continued on Page 12.) PAGE THREE . voting at me for?”

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a: el — repo ad YstL7= aie tall * rn ee 7. Pe Te Saar = ee eee? pe a he was cana’ ined gir John in deep ’ ° . “ 1 ai ' bs...” Mrs. « —. tol Si, canes TS ae Sei BEE t8 .: 3 | ee toast sign of an attempt = x EI yg Cot oT met a} be devilishly ill-treated at ” rts cease she will be peony ps Saag ment House for Mrs. Ellis, for that matter, struggled BD i instruction. A map Shahazada plunged a knife into her hear region into which perished in the presence of her horrified” ; to ride was pro- The murder was discovered at dawn, when @. As her personal had subsided and the rest of the househol ant and bodyguardyone Mollie Ellis was missing. The garm nts ie hospital dressers, @ worn the day before lay scattered about an, was selected to ac- She had been carried away in her nightg ipany her. Authority tives of Kohat reported having seen a band j given her to purchase entef and leave the town after midnight,” P necessary supplies that storm was in progress. oa sht be available; and The brother officer summoned, et the integrity of the hastened to his broken home. Throt ht tish Government behind ran the news of the tragedy. Sir John Mal Pshe was told that she Commissioner of the province, with headg d make any promises to Peshawar, miles away from Kohat, best ‘bandits which, in her self in efforts to trace and follow the ab Bion, might be calculat- How.to strike the trail of the m rer to aid in her own pro- napers was a problem. They had. avoided ion and in the rescue traveled roads. Only vague hints as to tl | protection of Mollie were obtained from a native here and thei , were not to be taken as reliable. "Those nat it was an extraordinary {J Shahazada and feared his wrath. “4 tle cavalcade that set Mrs. How to pursue the kidnapers if their [from the Government . be picked up was another problem p fuse upon what seemed oni cfllties. If British soldiers should set out im prmech like « foriors BOPS: 4 the chances were that Mollie Bilis would be escort for the first part 0 if she had not been killed already—tie mi rd accompanying. They eae fleeing band had knowledge of such pur Kohat, and Sir John poin pate Ellis himself would have dared a thousal ere Mrs. Ellis had been at te for the sake of his daughter, but he knew ized and dragged away. e Mal: her sake he must have nothing to do with Miquarters Mrs. Sterr eos _~ suit. Desperate indeed was the situation. | alt like a brave nem a parr On the morning of April 19 the chief nu F Would to er i Pyne Peg little hospital of the Peshawar Medical ‘Mil allargermeng erent mer busy attending to her patients. Four year © a letter for his daughter. had seen her husband, Dr. Harold Starf, | i was April 20.. The girl had by fanatic natives on the veranda of the . days ee a Was she still alive She had stuck to her work, being neede Hfinite rumors gathered by Sir Mrs. Starr, now 34 years old, is an at tiv ees to that bo and one a blond, slim, though not fragile. She 8 irs. Starr valued above all: the the Northwest Frontier Province, where ‘the Afridi tribesmen, She knew ther was a missionary. Most of her life” Hiows, declared by Lowell Thomas, passed there, though she was éducated ia I veler. to be the most dangerow Though not a registered physician, she i arth. held womankind in reve to the natives as “the lady doctor,” her Ki romana to harm a woman. | of medicine being quite extensive. F.. “However, they had killed Mrs. Mrs. Starr knew of the murder and the at bat beautiful young girl Per That morning she had taken turns with 6 hivairic attitude was a myth, or ¢ scanning the hills through field glasses, in” hored by this particular band. of glimpsing a possible messenger from r captors, coming in perhaps to state | som. Shortly before noon Sir John : car to the hospital, with the request that |! A t ~ “ts ~e SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 3, 1923.

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ed a knife into her heart of ber horrified daughter.” - rere strugeglin nag & against Sb that matter, struggled but i a knife into her heart, esence of her horrified da scovered at dawn, when the the rest of the household - missing. The garments she ts Sar tas sama mn her nightgown, | tted having seen a band of } town after midnight, while ress. cer summoned Maj. Ellis. » ken , Through aa oe y. Sir John M ‘h > Province, with ieatoael “ ‘ay from Kohat, bestirred ce and follow the abducted ¢ of the murderers and m. They had avoided all y vague hints as to their ¢ popes lnpedrsetn this “oro erga, natives ? kidnapers if their trail other problem presenting idiers should set out in pure : Mollie Ellis would be kil illed already—thie moment Wledge of such pursuit. ave dared a thousand ughter, but he knew that # © nothing to do with the ps d was the situation. ‘pril 19 the chief nurse at @ ‘eshawar Medi . patients. ee She was of © Province, where alll ¢ Most of her life has 1@ Was educated in En ae Physician, she is k ¥Y doctor,” her k extensive. ~ a © murder and the abduc faken turns with others Eh field glasses, in the bé messenger from the “DS to state terms of | on Sir John Maffey sent & the request that Mrs. Start | Protection of Mollie trom the Government idays before. Was she still alive? ried OF by Afridi Shibesmen once. She was driven to the Govern- and found Sir John in deep agitation. er of the vague rumors as to the where- Sbahazada and his captive. From all ac- appeared that Mollie was living and that ned at some isolated stronghold called Khandi Bazaar, in the high moun. ws inhabited by independent tribes. se wild country. where every tribe is a law wf British authority does not reach that , the law’’ might serve to describe the ithe region in which Mollie Ellis was held. =n of white blood who enters that land 7 sion forthwith. The British army uni- icularly offensive to the Afridis and the Any man or body of men wearing and venturing into that region is shot po questions answered afterward. Any- to have connection with the British ration is hardly less hated than are the sof the Emperor George V of India, inci King of England. ‘ ‘ . having passed so many years on that was aware of all this. It was quite unneces- rir John Maffey to remind her of these facts. all our information is _ indefinite,”’ to Mrs.~ Starr, “nevertheless § thgre nite thing——-we are told plainly that if the least sign of an attempt at rescue, the be devilishly ill-treated at once, and unless af! cease she will be taken into an inae- place or put to death. Mrs. Starr, there is possible way for us to help Miss Ellis. 1 to suggest it to ‘It is, of course, for 4 go up into that hell- try and, using your what you can.” if John,” replied the | doctor” of Pesha- “I shall be ready in hour.” Starr returned to where she. t one change in ‘s garb: she re- light shoes for ; Mollie Ellis carried off bare- m: Attendants sad- & horse and provided y of food and water. stuck a revolver bodice and mounted She rode to the mment House for fastruction. A map region into. which to ride was pro- As her personal and bodyguard,one hospital dressers, a , Was selected to ac- y her. Authority Biven her to purchase essary supplies that be available: and the integrity of the Government behind was told that she Make any promises to dits which, in her on, might be calculat- aid in her own pro- and in the rescue ‘Was an extraordinary The Kaisir-i-Hind medal awarded to Mrs. Starr. been told about the oath sworn by Sha- hazada upon his Koran and she knew it was the gen- eral understanding that he was leader of the band that had descended upon Ko- hat. She knew also that a Mohammedan “holds his oath sacred, and _ there- fore there was much to fear from Sha- hazada and his fol- cavalcade that set » upon what seemed 7 Much like a forlorn hope. Sir John went along for the first part of the journey, his body- accompanying. They passed through the town t, and Sir John pointed out the bungalow Mrs. Ellis had been murdered and Mollie and dragged away. At the local military larters Mrs. Starr met Maj. Ellis. He bore uf like a brave English officer. mould to Go@ I might go with you!” said the husband and father, tears filling his eyes. ed Mrs. Starr's hand at parting. and handed a letter for his daughter. Was April 20. The girl had been carried off Only the in- me Tumors gathered by Sir John Maffey gave mt to that hope——those and one thing else which Starr valued above all: the traditional chivalry Afridi tribesmen. She kaew that those fierce declared by Lowell Thomas, noted American iT, to be the most dangerous desperadoes on held womankind in reverence and seldom had known to harm a woman. 1, they had killed Mrs. Ellis and kidnaped beautiful young girl. Perhaps, after all, their ric attitude was a myth. or it had come to be by this particular band. Mrs. Starr had Mrs. Starr, heroic nurse who rescued Mollie Ellis. ress lowers, both as to Mollie Ellis and to herself. If the girl had not indeed been killed, what worse than death might she not have suffered? “I am not afraid.” said Mrs. Starr to Sir John as the latter turned back when the party reached a point beyond which it was assumed that the pres- ence of a white man would imperil the success of the delicate mission. Sir John and his escort waved @ farewell. and the heroic English woman and her swarthy servant rode forward toward the heart of the wilds. | Ninety miles from Peshawar is Shinawari, the ulti- mate outpost of British semi authority. Here Mrs. Starr found friends. They were fierce-logking Path- ans, yet they were loyal to her cause. Each wore slung from his shoulder a long rifle, which seemed almost a part of his garb. They were black-bearded fellows, clothed in slate-gray garments. Several of them volunteered to escort Mrs. Starr through the first part of the journey beyond. Two were Afridis, men of some influence with the tribe. They packed mules with medical equipment and other supplies, and set out at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. This really was the beginning of the perilous part of the adventure. From Shinawari onward the perils augmented. Inhabitants of native villages were sus- picious. Mrs. Starr sought, diplomatically enough, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE Mrs. Starr (at left) engaged in her duties as nurse at Peshawar Medical Mission Hospital, where her huband was murdered by tribesmen in 1919 to learn whether any of them suspected the true nature of the expedition. They were close-mouthed. At one place where the cavalcade stopped to pass the night she was received with apparent friendli- ness by the native women, who prepared a savory meal of goat’s meat and goat’s milk for her, and spread grasses on the ground for her to lie upon; but she felt sure that they suspected her of being out for the rescue of the white girl, and she had to guard her tongue. One notable case of a woman be- ing able to keep a secret! Mrs. Starr had no sleep that night. She kept awake to be on guard against surprise by the enemy. Parties of tribesmen passed here and there through the village. That loaded revolver in her corsage gave her a sense of partial security. She knew how to use it if necessity arose. Finally, after several days and nights of riding and resting, the trail leading up and over mountains and through rugged valleys, the expedition reached the village of Khandi Bazaar about midafternoon. As they approached the place, halting on a height above the houses, a group of wild-looking men rode out to meet them. This party halted some distance away. One man rode forward from each group. The mes- senger from the band of Afridis handed Mrs. Starr’s emissary a paper. The latter rode back to her, after he had read the paper. He did not translate its con- tents to Mrs. Starr. There was much parleying. Mounted Afridis in large numbers rode back and forth. Finally the lit- tle party of invaders was permitted to enter the town, two unexpected friends, hitherto unknown to Mrs. Starr, having approached and addressed her as ‘lady doctor.” They signaled for her to follow them. She slipped away from the rest and joined the two, who were leading citizens and promised protection. The English woman was aware that these men understood exactly what was her mission in that place of peril. However, they spoke no word to in- dicate that they knew. One of them, Azimullah Khan, invited her to his house. The hostile Afridis surrounded the place. The doors were barred from the inside, and the two Pathans and their servants prepared to withstand siege. They assured their fair visitor that, if necessary, they would die in her defense. . Thus the plucky little English woman was cut off completely from the members of her own party. For hours she was unable to get into communication with any of them. Meanwhile the angry Afridis rode back.and forth, threateningly. That night the mes- sage that had been handed to her escort out on the road above the town was translated and read to her. By its terms she was forbidden absolutely to con- tinue upon her journey. Positive threat of death was made. Later it became possible to get a message through the besieging lines from a member of Mrs. Starr’s party. It gave her great joy, for it told her that Miss Ellis was alive. The girl was hidden only eight miles away. Ajab Khan was her jailer. He was a brother of Shahazada. He was about to forward a message stating terms for release of the prisoner. (Continued on Page 12.) 3, 1923. PAGE FIVE

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Sete AR gy AE eg? EE nae PAT tag AB. We Sas WES Ly oe a a Bet A oe SOR OS Gh ee - - —e — ; eh a ee eee I _— i 3 * eee 2 ¥ nh weslinnseee cating aa : TOA aS Sen ste ef GRO EE ELIE —_— —-———— 2 ox CHE [WELLS AMONG THE (KOUDS AND - _ © ie. aes alee s —_—_ This young woman finds pleasure as well as peril on Harney Peak in South Dakota, where she helps her husband watch for for- est fires—The bungalow is fastened down to withstand a 100- mile wind, and it’s only four feet from a 300-foot perpendicu- lar drop—It’s a great life up there if you don’t get blown away By MRS. PAUL J. BEARD. ELL, this is as close to heaven as I ever expect to get,” was the comment that usually greeted us, as the weary climber dragged into the eyrie that constituted our summer home. The home in question was a_ 16-feet-square house lashed by steel cables to the summit of the highest point in the United States east of the Rocky Mountains. Heavy steel rods, bolted: through the timbers and sunken into the solid rock, further se- cured the cabin to its base. ‘‘Why all of these pre- cautions?” Well, it is a region of high wind ve- locity; and, furthermore, four feet from the founda- tion the peak drops away sheer for 300 feet. lieve that this explanation is sufficient. After a few months’ residence in a home like this, one feels a deep and abiding sympathy for goldfish, since the sides of the house are made of glass. Six- teen feet square—and it has 20 full-size windows- Even goldfish, though, may retire occasionally from the public eyes and get under a rock, but the occu- pant of the house must be at all times in evidence. Perhaps it would be well to pause here and ex- plain just what this place is and how my husband and I came to be spending our summers there. The national forests are the Government’s gift to the peo- ple. The Forest Service is the means taken by the Government to preserve this gift from injury or de- struction. There are many branches to this service, and each branch has its own particular function; but when it comes to fire protection, they are all de- pendent upon the lookout men. These are the eyes of the-service. They are lit- erally set apart from the rest of humanity, for their stations usuaJly are built upon the highest and most inaccessible parts of the country. Once in a while one finds a woman with the hardihood to hold down one of these positions; but it is no life for the timid, and unless one possesses a deep-set love of nature and the out-of-doors, it is an intolerable existence. On the other hand, if one does possess these fPerqui- sites, he will receive ample return for all of the hardships and deprivations that the life requires. The experiences of my husband and myself have convinced me of this. We dropped into the service rather accidentally. We had been roaming the Black Hills for a number of summers, just having a good time. One day we happened to climb Harney Peak, where one of the lookout stations for the Harney National Forest was located. We decided that a life like thet would suit us pretty well, so we applied for a position for the following summer. Our application was accepted, and it so happened that we were assigned to that very station on Harney. This particular observatory has two distinctions. The first I have mentioned already, that it is the highest point in the United States east of the Rock- ies. It is 7240 feet above the sea, and on clear days one can see from the summit into four states—South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana. The second unique feature is that Harney Peak has more visitors than any other similar station in the country. Our call to the Peak came early in May. We left Nebraska with the fruit trees in bloom and arrived in Custer, S. D., in the midst of a blinding snow- storm. Custer, I should say, is the headquarters of the Harney Forest. So heavy was the snowfall that we “were forced to lay up there more than a week before we could make our way to Sylvan Lake, where the trail up to the Peak begins. We had a lot of time to think things over. We could see old Harney’s icy head rearjng up to the sky, blue-white and forbidding, 10 miles to the northeast. It didn’t look at all hos- pitable. Then, too, we were good material for the Forest Service bunch to work on; they told us hor- rible tales of the terrible hardships and dangers that we would have to encounter. According to some of these stories, Amundsen’s trip to the Antarctic was a summer’s excursion, com- pared to a season on the Peak. We grinned dubious- ly at these narratives and did our best to preserve a nonchalant attitude. We knew a lot of the stories were myths, but we couldn't figure out just where fiction left off and realism began. The day came when we were to make our start. We were introduced to the two Pack burros that were to share our existence. These were the most essen- tial part of our equipment, for all of our supplies miust be packed from Sylvan Lake to the top, a dis- tance of three miles. , PAGE SIX I be- The burros were called Brownie and Shaggy ordi- narily, but during the course of our journey that day we called them innumerable other things. It was our first duty to persuade these self-willed animals to accompany us to Sylvan Lake. That was seven miles by foot, but about a day’s journey by burro. In our blind and trusting inno- cence, we attempted to lead them. Since that day we have learned that it is/much more effective to walk behind them and do our persuading with a hobnailed boot. At the lake a kind-hearted forest ranger met us and ini- tiated us into the mysteries of packing a burro. If anyone doubts that this should be classed among the fine arts he need try it only once in order to be convinced forever. It was early morning when we started to make the ascent of Harney Peak. This is a slow and tedious process the first time in a new season. At frequent intervals one has to stop and chop a way through the trees the winter storms have felled across the trail, and carefully disentangle the telephone wire that is the lookout’s sole connection with civilization. Nor does the end of the trail bring an end to the labor. A perpen- dicular wall of granite completely crowns the sum- mit of the Peak. At one point this wall is only 20 feet high, and there we have a ladder for ourselves, with a tackle rigged to hoist up our supplies. From the top of the ladder it is simply a matter of leaving one’s dignity and scrambling up the re- maining 30 or 40 feet in the most graceful and efficient manner possible. However, that is part of the game. Once at the summit we settled down to wait for the thrills our new life promised. We did not have long to wait for the first thrill. It was scarcely sundown before the wind began to blow; not in the manner in which we were accustomed to having winds blow, but with a smashing, ripping force that seemed impossible for anything to withstand. Our wind instrument checked off 50 miles an hour, then 60 and finally 65 miles. It appeared to have a grudge against all lookout stations, our own in particular. It roared, tore and slapped at the cab- in, first on one side and then on the other. The wind was from ¢he west, and somehow we could not forget that just four feet to the east of us was a 300-foot sheer drop. It was fmpossible to keep from straying to the window occasionally to gaze reflectively into that black abyss that seemed to be reaching up so hungrily for us: It would have been a real comfort for us at that time to have known at this station was con- structed to withstand hundred-mile gales. We sat huddled around the stove in the flickering candlelight a goodly share of that night, wondering why we had been so foolish as to accept that high and apparently perilous post. With the break of dawn the wind died down; somehow the terrors of the darkness slid away, and soon we were actually able to joke about our fears. : For the next day or so things went beautifully. We studied the country and compared it with our maps, located imaginary fires, and thoroughly en- joyed ourselves. Then again the wind came, and this time the, temperature began to fall. Morning came, and with it a driving snow from the north, borne on a 70-mile wind. There were intervals when the instrument registered as high as 85 miles an hour! It did not seem that any building could stand up under those terrific smashes, and. oh! it was bitterly cold. We didn’t realize how serious was our plight until the woodbox was emptied and we had to go out for more fuel. The instant we stepped outside the wind promptly knocked us flat. The snow beat in our faces till we were blinded and ripped; it cut the flesh like millions of tiny knife blades. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE MRS. PAUL J. BEARD. = “ate wees . mT As we struggled to get back into fh mighty gust caught us fairly and hur again. the other, toward the edge of the cliff! the edge I managed to hook my legs tree stub and check the rush into space, ~ To call for help in all that wild re gale was futilé, so I lay there recovering and then in the intervals between the gust myself, inch by inch, b&ck to the cabin7 the doorknob utterly exhausted. ie: It was impossible to search for wood. Mj laboriously dragged in a few small D were near the house. These, covered 7 snow, we stacked in the corner of our 16-% and that ice and snow never melted, thon opposite corner of the room we kept y * My husband slid in one direction 5 hot. ‘es At the end of 24 hours we saw that 1@ had could not last more than 24 hours I¢ storm still showed no signs of breaking. — to us to get out as promptly as possible; 6@ a thermos bottle with hot coffee, d as we could, took a shovel and an ax and the lake. , From the cabin to the top of the 1 flat and crawled; after that we were | out of the force of the wind and could” right. drove them ahead of us to show the few hours reached the lake hotel, wh the next five days waiting for the storm 10 That was our initiation to Harne bet that as soon as we reached the put in a few days of intensive wood-cuttim About the first of June the tourists rive. We never had need of a doorbell their arrival. Invariably there would be of dismay when they came to the foot of t followed by other yells as they reached of it and gazed over the edge of the e¢ they would come puffing and perspi ng 7 house, sink wearily onto a bench and @ We dug our burros out of their) neat Ei “Well, this is as near heaven as I eve to get.” a? All the time that this had been hapg been automatically preparing ourselves f sition that was sure to,follow. The. ffi so of questions were invariably the sam “Say, you folks don’t walk in your Do you) mean to tell me that it is only-@ to the lake? Don’t you get terribly lon where you never see anyone? Do you What do you do when you see a forest can you tell where it is?’’ We have even been asked if we had city 3,. Seae, By Rr o- ee z aoe “> 3 Quite often the tourist would be! ectric lights. e our ability, a! ne the number the fire lay; them, from ve ntry and the various | the distance away from us on This report we | quarters. Not more than : d to have a ee al ry and the report vy, too, to impress travelers with ing careful of their fire, ‘= more than 80 per cent of all foreq sessed. the importance of this sem be seen readily. \ thunderstorms were the most fF | certainly do not blame ® - ‘ Pi ee ed . = ——- rt — oe ete ba ne e€ °¥ mee "7 Re : ee Dimer Bit iD epi llln T . ieee : - Pores & 4 : ae ee * : ete The :6-foot bengeew, on

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ed to get bak into the bouse cht us fairly and hurled us ind slid in one direction and J the edge of the cliff! AsI ' od to hook my legs around a k the rush into space. P ip all that wild scream of th I lay there recovering my bres tervals between the gusts d th, back to the cabin=~ I cly rly exhausted. » tO search for wood. y hus dina few Small pieces se. These, covered with ice as bh the corner of our 16-foot i ROW never melt th - a ed, though in © room we kept the stove hours we saw that th more than 24 hours sical BO signs of breaking. it was. Promptly as possible; so we filk th hot coffee. dressed as | Shovel and an ax and started © the top of the ladder we after that we were som the wind and could walk * burros out of their cave f us to show the trail and in ihe lake hotel, where we epem aiting for the Storm to clear lation to Harney—and you we reached the top again intensive wood-cutting. June the tourists began to 1 need of a doorbell to annount jably there would be a whos came to the foot of the 1 ! ells as they reached the @ the edge of the cliff. ffing and Perspiring into to a bench and murmt hear heaven as |] ever ; is had been happening we hé Paring ourselves for the ina ®,follow. The first dozen” variably the same: : { walk in your sleep, do ket terribly lonesome up iyone? Do you ha a tq see a forest fire? sked if we had city water r | Ok DOWN \Jpon Four Sates AT (INCE lights. We answ®red them al! to the best ability, although sometimes we got a visitor would have driven an Encyclopedia Britannica Rervous prostration. We always endeavored an idea of the work and scope of the Service, and to explain the methods of fire our forest we used the Osborne fire finder. through this instrument in much the same that one would sight a gun. we could de- the number of degrees away from north the fire lay; then, from our knowledge of the and the various landmarks, we could esti- the distance away from us on this line to- the This report we would telephone to the service rters. Not more than five minutes were to have elapsed between the time of dis- and the report to the office. It was our - too, to impress travelers with the necessity of careful of their fire, matches, cigarettes, etc. ; than $0 per cent of all forest fires are man- med, the importance of this sort of propaganda be seen readily. te often the tourist would be treated to a thrill. ethunderstorms were the most frequent source of . lL certainly do not blame anyone for being s ———— Sf #2e i6-foot bungalow where Mr. and Mrs. Beard keep house and look down on four States at once. SUNDA¥ MAGAZINE- -SI. : " ‘ » » " 7 v'* > " ra q ~ . i .' y, . 7 ." 7 7 > rw “> ‘ wo . - > “ ‘ No ES > 7 « FP *, ae » The ladder to the Peak. frightened or otherwise thrilled at them. We experienced such storms without number, but never did we reach the stage where we felt at all comfortable in them. I remember one in par- ticular that came up late one afternoon in June. When it started there were perhaps 4a dozen persons in the observatory and the storm center was about five miles distant. Very suddenly the storm shift- ed and a terrific bolt of lightning shattered on the rocks not 20 yards away. Great balls of fire spurted up in all directions, the house fairly rocked, and the con- cussion drove all of us to our knees. Sparks flew from the stove to the metal parts of the ‘lothing of those who were stand- ing about it, so there was an im- mediate scattering from that vicinity. A couple of minutes later another bolt struck in about the same place, and some of the ladies began to weep rather nerv- ously. By the time the third big crash came, closer, if anything, this time, all of the women were crying hysterically and several of the gentlemen present were on their knees calling on their LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-— JUNE 3, 1923 The lookout station on Harney Peak. Maker. I felt like doing both of these things myself. There was no monotony about our existence on the Peak. We met and talked to all classes of people, and each day brought its new quota. Geology classes on their field trips from various universities would climb up and spend the day. Cowpunchers with high boots and spurs came jingling over the rocks. Indians on leave from their reservation would sit outside of the house for hours, silently and broodingly looking over their lost domain. School teachers, boy scout patrols, coast-bound tour- ists, campers of all types and descriptions—-each had his own point*of view and each his own reaction to the beauty that lay before him. They all had a story of some sort to tell, either by words or actions: and always we must be on the alert to catch thé tiny white plume of smoke that betokened the beginning of a forest fire; then, having given its location, to watch and report its progress. The labor necessary to maintain an existence took up a fair share of our time. All of our supplies came from Custer, 10 miles away. These had to be packed by burro to the top and then laboriously hoisted by block and tackle up the cliff, and finally carried in armloads over the rocks to the cabin. A good deal of the time we had to pack our water, 390 gallens at a time, from a spring halfway down the trail to the lake. Firewood had to be hauled to the foot of the ladder, hoisted to the top and cut into suitable lengths for the stove. As cold weather came on, this was no slight task. Our time was more largely our own after the middle of September for by that time few tourists were abroad. We thoroughly enjoyed the long, lazy Indian summer. The wild kindred came to be in- creasingly in evidence. Often we would come sud- denly upon a herd of deer, or a lordly elk would eye us doubtfully for an instant and then bound away through the brush. At night we could hear the yowls of the wildcats and the yapping of the coyotes. So the weeks passed, the days growing shorter and the weather constantly colder. The clouds began to hang low and threatening, and we knew that the time of our release was drawing very near. The last few days before our return were spent in the clouds. Not five yards outside of the windows could we see in any direction. These clouds would condense on the rocks and freeze, till such a mass had accumulated that portions of it would tear loose and fall with an ear-spliting crash into the gorge below. It was positively dangerous to be about, and one had need to be sure that his hobnafis were long and sharp, for a single misstep might mean death, or at best broken bones. The day of our deliverance was a fitting climax to our adventure.- We had had several inches of snow during the dav or so before our departure As we left the summit a heavy rain came down until we were soaked to the skin, then the rain suddenly changed to snow and it became intensely cold. By the time we reached the lake we were wading through drifts up to our knees. We lost no time in packing our supplies into the Government truck and starting for Custer. The bur- (Continued on Page 12. PAGE SE\

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> , eS eee Be. st 9s gta te ters Se — < — ss = peor] CE RIE POET ; os ge el a ote, Se element amie worn ot ~ ¢ oF * ~a" eet APOE AE *- Wl tL OG OO» . x ¥ — A . ; . ; _ mt RT TOE : eye aa ant we PR NI ay . eer Rip gaa Pm “el . ai ’ ‘ "ig 7 ere ESTA tia £90. O0O,000 | = Cr OR LD . ite. Ciao How Mme. Humbert, an unattractive person of peasant blood, bought Parisian mansions and a provincial castle, collected splendid art treasures, and lived in magnificent style for a quarter of a century, by borrowing vast sums of money on the “security” of so-called securities in a safe which, when opened because somebody finally got suspicious, was found to contain a brass but- ton, two copper coins, an empty jewel case and a bond for $1000 eee NE brass button, two copper coins, an empty jewel case, a bond worth $1000. At least 10 authenticated cases of sui- cide having direct connection with the brass button and the other articles on that short list. Scores of business fail- ures similarly connected. Thousands of investors of the widow's mite class seeing their Savings sink into a bottomless rat hole without a chance to kiss the cash goodby. Just how the brass button got into the proposi- tion is one of the unsolved mysteries of this strange true tale. All the same, the brass button was there. For that matter, it required a lot of “brass” to do what the Humberts did to the gullibles of modern Gaul; so, possibly, that brass button was introduced as a sort of symbol to represent the brassiness of the whole astounding affair. Perhaps—come to think of it—-M. Frederic Hum- bert laughed so expansively over the gullibility of the Gauls that he burst that button off his coat and it fell clinking against the two copper coins in the strongbox of Mme. Humbert’s safe. No mat- ter how you look at ft, the presence of the button is not to be overlooked altogether, in the: light of the larger significance of the $30,000,000 involved. Mme. Humbert was the star performer in this un- matched drama of human duplicity which had its finale about 20 years ago. For a full quarter of a cen- tury she trod the boards unabashed. Even when the call came for the final drop curtain she main- tained her marvelous nerve, her brass. Mme. Hum- bert, in her way, was a genius, a great actress who never saw the stage save from a costly box she had paid for with other people’s moneys. Paris first heard of her in 1877, when she fell heir to $20,000,000 left by the American multi- millionaire, Robert Henry Crawford. For sonie years she had been the wife of Frederic Humbert, whose father, Gustave Humbert, had become Min- ister of Justice in the French Cabinet. Before her marriage she was plain Mile. Therese Daurignac, daughter of a peasant family of Toulouse. There was gypsy blood in her veins. Her mother, having climbed out of her peasantry environment. had opened a linen shop at Toulouse. The family lived above the shop. Gustave Mumbert, then a strug- gling lawyer, rented some of the Daurignac rooms and lived there with his little family. Freaeritc and Therese fell in love and were married. Therese Daurignac, or D’Aurignac, as she dignified her maiden name after she became rich and famous, was not a beauty. She was even worse than homely— she was described as an ugly girl and woman. She was about 30 when, as Mme. Humbert. she. burst upon Paris in a blaze of glory that dazzled. and even ra¢zlt-dazzied, many men and women of France for about 25 years. Her glory was founded upon great wealth, which in its turn was founded upon— well, call it what you will after you shat have perused this narrative to its bitter | | They ko- That American, the late Mr. @ | to her, ut- grateful man. Therese Daurignac | Mlatteries, through a seriqus illness, you know, Ged to look being quite too ugly of face and fe pher as a aged convalescent to look upon h Roof charm lover, there was but one thing for ti ture. he must leave Therese his $20,000.48 © then, token of his gratitude. = t other The $20,000,000 was in securm its ap- drawing interest, of course. Quite 4 cs the Leave the principal intact and live: were as- But an exasperating thing happened? Mme. bobbed up! ‘ a m and the Yes, and it was dated Sept. 6, 15; | lawyers Nice—date and place of the will thats jed that Humbert. Same signature, too, @@ = sure to plain; but differeit witnesses. = = in the The second will divided the forts | There tween Marie Daurignac, a younger = me, to be and Robert and Henry Crawford, = wme pesky R. H. . The boys being named for M& mm but not entitled to share in his estate? * ~ was too rese was not left altogether out of @ pte be up- By its terms she was to receive the | Purther- 000,000, to be invested by the tw : any Marie for that purpose. This a =3e was about $72,000 a year. A purse # 72.000 a not to be ignored, at that. ” and by This second will refrained from & of money on the strength of her not the story of her fine fortune the French press? Was it not to bet ed that as soon as she came into @ could and would pay up? And wast the lenders to draw interest on than to let it lie idle? So it was poss easy—-for Mme. Humbert to buy a in Paris, a couple of country all these homes with costly outfits The merchants were happy to ‘ ga bit she could pay of Mme. Humbert had managed to ber ‘Sat income. Incidentally, it ’ -d in the second document Plate Robert Henry Crawford “me of his nephews to marry rignac; so, after all, the for- be mostly im the Daurig- » Whether Mme. Humbert

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=. ee err ee ty eas Peter ee reer J aN narrative to its bitter end. rican, the late Mr. Crawfo . Therese Daurignac had np rious illness, you know. 00 ugly of face and form for cent to look upon with the vas but one thing for the patient fe Therese his $20,000,000 as gratitude. a 00,000 was in securities, rest, of course. Quite a tidy? incipal intact and live on the erating thing happened. | ’ . . was dated Sept. 6, 1877, and 1d place of the will that left all! ame signature, too, one need & ffereht witnesses. | | will divided the fortune Daurignac, a younger sister of T and Henry Crawford, nephews boys being named for him, © share in his estate? Ho left altogether out of the she was to receive the inco be invested by the two nef at purpose. This would 0 a year. A purse of pia” red, at that. ss | will refrained from bobbing @ ft had managed to borrow the strength of her inheri of her fine fortune been P ess? Was it not to be taken [oF Frederic Humbert. & bit she could pay off income. Incidentally, it @ in the second document Robert Henry Crawford of his nephews to marry = On as she came into the forte iid pay up? And was it not ) draw interest on their mor lie idle? So it was possible ¢. Humbert to buy a handsom uple of country estates, and to® *S with costly outfits bought 8 iS were happy to oblige Mme. mac, 80, after all, the for- Whether Mme. Humbert Mile. Marie, it appears, was a most She willingly indorsed the notes gave in exchange for loans of money. merchants and the others who were the madame were perfectly secure, be mostly in the Daurig- The unprepossessing but brainy Mme. Humbert. which ever way the litigation went. Robert and Henry Crawford, through French at- the for- torneys, instituted suit for their shares of tune cating to the second will. Thus the French courts recognized the existence of the $20.000.000 ~S = ee ee eS RS EE ROS = cities and the fact, so to call it, that this great wealth had been bequeathed to French citizens—good yel- low Yankee gold pouring into Gallic coffers. The French public gulped it all down. The estate was tied up, but what of that? Legal proceedings took time, and in the end all would be lovely for both Mme. Humbert and her creditors. Duly tried, the case was decided in favor of Mme. Humbert. The lady forthwith proceeded to borrow more money, much more. Counsel for the Crawford nephews appealed. That, too, was but natural; such a fortune was involved, you know. Besides, there was another arrangement, entered into before the case went to trial for the fi:st time. This was a “friendly agreement” between Mme. Humbert on the one side and her sister Marie and the two Craw- fords on the other side. The $20,00°,000, al) in gilt-edged fecurities, was to be p!aced in a strongbox in a safe which Mme. Humbert had bought and in- stalled in one of her houses. This had been done. A notary had counted the securities and with his own hand placed them in the safe, in the presence of witnesses. The creditors of Mme. Humbert acquiesced in everything. The madame was a gold mine for them. She was borrowing money at high rates of interest. From one financier she borrowed $135,000 at one fell swoop, the interest being named at 38 per cent, to be paid in advance; that is to say, it was to be taken owt of the $135,000. “But wouldn’t you prefer my note at a year hence at 50 per cent?” suggested the madame. “At your service, my dear madame,” said the de- lighted financier. So Mme. Humbert got the whole $135,000 in a lump, and the creditor got her note. The Humberts bought a castle in rural France They were living magnificently. Their credit was good—the best ever. Few bankers or money lend- ers could refuse such loans, with such security. Easy money for them. Just as soon as the will case was (Continued on page 14.) p)/\ho fumed a Mth imo $11000000 = = -= aoe | ou

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— — ad er ——— _ . ' . ? Por re +o | 1 ee : ye es v wn . wet ey : + . = : ne ? Ct RD ME tm, 0 eta, ua eee alain > At Aan 00 vacate a iel OE LLANE ORDA AE LITE Fs ete - ee ee ee es a ea ee ok - An_ Unusual hall to the little drawing room, the sides of the door frame, the ¢ ber shoulder at the servant. “I” pered. The buxom cook peered into “I know you warned me,” ev rs th ntibteiv necscitotnt) Fo Pe Foe ~s > oO 4 t alle . “oe yy x ae Toe “y v" reins ? Ls: pale aes “ee aa . a . A SG , m . - , . ay ~ —- . a _.. a reer aioe eta 7 7 . we % *oty* a AAD Wigs 2S a — Sa o> 2 « : * ah , mre a ead Sie rae On REG 7 > rae : . Cor - si . Nee ge : “3 Po al do ! Wag te le » . . eee | warty Bx a . ig te... ¢ PO Pi iS sas . oa we mi. a Pe aces on se ae os ! ling . “aal’s : : “ . ne fs eee ; “BAe ae Paes wy > * : . “Ms es mate . Ye o's 4 / “4 sat ae » ’ ‘oe Ae 7 . . “a : . > ors ae oe . 2 — ma DAA ONIN, we, . an on : 4 we oa) 7 7 * S| » i. ” ad oe. * " : ' eS 4 “1? . TOD LID ok a" “and I also warned you. I've nonsense.” ' “and I've had enough of your t on. “If my niece hasn't sense reputation, I'll protect it for he - this room, out ofthis apartme ies!” f Pelham's thin lips curled in a don’t?” “I'll throw you out,” snarled Pelham looked at the dancer. told her. “But I think we've « “Don’t, Jimmy,” she pleaded. Pelham turned to Tryon. “ I'll treat you better than you d quietly” “You puppy!” cried Tryon. He leaped forward as he screamed; the fat cook drew the eyes. There was a moment of ing room; then Pelham went dg He fired from the floor. Fora stupidly down at his former > waveringly to his breast and came _ tooked at the hand for a mom the floor. Stacy Legendre rush And as Tryon fell, Pelham was through the door and past could make any effort to stop four flights of stairs to the lobby, street. | The Tryon-Pelham shooting the editions of the morning paper but the evening papers carried thi most sensational feature. : Probably more than a million ernoon editions, and probably reader was the man to whom every other paragraph of every Thin almost to the point of Ghost seemed, at first glance, threshold of death. Gray-skinne ' even dressed in gray, that imy - of baving no further concern ' with life, was banished once | one looked fairly into the There was a moment of struggle in the drawing room; then Pelham went down. IMMY PELHAM folded the newspaper, propped it precariously against the coffee pot, and read again the article that had attracted his attention. “FAMOUS DETECTIVES SEVER RELA- TIONS. “James Pelham, one-time millionaire and @ma‘+ur detective. but more recently a declared pro- fessional opponent of crime, and former Police Lieu- tenant Jerry Tryon, head of the private detective @gency which bears his name, have formatiy an- Pounced their separation. ‘ ‘Police circles will be interested in the news, as will the general public, and the Gray Ghost, the arch- cTiminal who for years has avoided the clutches of the police of all the world, will probably be elated. No reason is given for the withdrawal of Mr. Pelham the Tryon agency. Mr. Tryon refused to be vesterday, and Mr. Pelham could not from interviewed he located “There was another rumor in cireulation around city hall which intimated that his honor is contem- r atine asking for the resignation of the Commis- oner and will offer the place to Mr. Pelham. Poli- t:clans maintain that this would be a wise move.”’ Di kenson, the former Maine guide, wha was now Pelham’s confidential! man of all work, entered the room Read the Star. Dickenson,” Pelham said, handing the editorial to the lean woodsman. Dickenson read it slowly. . Bewildered, he stared at his emp'over. “It ain't true, is it?” he demanded. ‘That [Um to be Police Commissioner? The job hasn't been offered me,” replied Pelham. “IT mean about vou and Mr. Tryon not doing busi- Bess together,”’ said Dickenson. “Oh, that!’’ Pelham’s voice was bitter. Quit the Tryon agency.” State of Maine people do not make good servants. “Yes. I've times irks their employers. .“I think you're makin’ a foo! play.’’ declared Dickenson. Pelham’'s face hardened, but the ringing of the telephone postponed the reply to impertinence. Dick- crossed the room and ans~ ered the call. “It’s for you, Mr. Pelham.” he said. “Mr. Tryon talking.” Pelham almost snatched the receiver from the bimd of the surprised Dickenson, and his voice almost breathed fire as he said into the telephone: “Well. what do you want?” Dickenson had become devoted to his master. But he also liked and admired Jerry Tryon. And it grieved him that these two men should be blind to their own best interest and quarrel. And they were quarreling. Jimmy. Pelham was using @ tone of voice that would have justified Tryon PAGE TEN enson ) in striking him had the ex-Lieutenant been present audience has departed. It seems to me & in person. Of course, the Maine guide could not hear Tryon’s speech, but after a moment’s pause, Pelham spoke again: “You say that’s your last word. Well, you listen to mine. She's of age, her own boss, and she likes me. I’m not going to marry her, and 50 uncles couldn't make me. She’s not a child, and neither am I. You speak to me again this way and I'll thrash you within an inch of your life!”’ He jammed the recefver upon the hook and turned to Dickenson. ‘‘What were you saying a while ago?”’ he demanded. “ft said you was makin’ a fool play,”” answered Dickenson, with spirit. “Now, I ain’t--sure, after listenin’ to you, that it ain’t a skdnk play.” Slim, alert, Pelham stared at the sinewy figure of his servant. Fire flashed in his eyes. Then he turned on his heel. “You're fired, Dickenson,” he declared. “The — —I am! I resign,”’ said the servant. Pelham smiled contemptuously. “Call it what you will; but see that you're out of here by tomorrow.” “Suits me,”’ said the other. But there were reluc- tant tears in his shrewd gray eyes as he cleared away the breakfast things. He'd fished with Mr. Pelham, and found him a good sportsman. He'd slept be- neath the same blankets, and he had drunk out of the same cup. Dickenson thought he Knew men. He had set Jimmy Pelham down as the finest gen- tleman that he had ever known. Darn women! They'd ruin any man. Pelham did not visit the offices of the Tryon agency this day. He left his rooms shortly after breakfast, lunched at his club, spent the ‘afternoon playing bridge, dined there, playing some more bridge, and at about 10:45 stepped into a taxi ordered for him by the doorman and drove to the Regal Theater. The last of the audience had just left the building when Pelham arrived: He walked down the alley that led to the stage door. The door tender recog- nized. him and permitted him to enter. Pelham moynted the circular iron staircase and on the first lanfing knocked upon the door of the dressing room of/ Miss Stacy Legendre, the petite and vivacious pre- - miere danseuse of “The Nightingale,” the extremely successful attraction at the Regal. - . A mulatto maid opened the door a trifle and peered through and then threw the door open. Within the dressing room a pert-faced young lady shifted a pair of remarkably attractive black eyes from the mirror above her dressing table to the pre- sentable young-old visitor. She extended a white hand. “Well, old thing. you're late this evening. Usually you're here, battering at my door, before the SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JUNE smoldering depths of the sunken gray eyes. Despite his evident age and his apparent weakness, here was force, unlimited and un- - Pepressed. | He sat now, on the evening | of this day whose dawn had > witnessed the tragic termina- | tion of the long alliance be- . ' tween Pelham and “Tryon, | studying each edition of the -Mewspapers as they were | brought to him, seeming to | fread between the lines, to gather from the printed page ‘More than was printed _ thereon. | He sat in the solidly fur- _Bished library on the second » floor of a house on Waverly Place. Aside from the malevo- _lent fires in his eyes, he ‘Seemed like some feeble old leman, respectably placed, temfortably well off. who kept Sp an interest in the doings of 4S world from which age had wetired him. The manservant who poked ete love’s grown cold.”’ eee “On the contrary,” grinned Pelham, more torrid every day. Doesn't it emt defy your silly old uncle?”’ The girl cast a quick glance at her the maid, busied with putting away coutul parently was paying no attention. “What ‘ Jerry say today?” the dancer asked. “The usual thing,” replied Pelham. hard. “He'll find himself in a lot-of isn’t careful.” “Now, listen, Jimmy.” said the girl, won't have you fighting with him.” Pelham shrugged. “I don’t want to the old man, Stacy, but, after all, one its.”” “Don't let them become limitations, Jim vised the dancer. Her face, serious for @ relaxed almost instantly into its usual expr merriment. She rose and permitted the; maid to place a cloak about ‘her shoulders. ~ gently put the maid aside and fastened himself.. Aso, he furtively embraced the lithe waist. The maid saw the caress, teeth gleamed. Peiham, for a man who had just g ness relation that had been extremely] eee logs im the fireplace seemed quite unconcerned. And. for 1 Svoked thoughts of ancient tioned by rumor as a possible Cc issioner Manor houses in England. His lice, he seemed quite careless of public op sideburns were guaran- that there was anything particularly uncos | of respectability. in supping at a fashionable after-theater _ He was a criminal, differ- place. a only in degree from his Until a reluctant management dism Miss Legendre and Pelham remained. T departed, riding in a taxi to the dancers” West Fiftieth street. Pelham dismissed ¢ feur and accompanied the young woman to ment. Leaving the elevator at the the dancer handed Pelham a key. He wail door of her apartment, reached a hand int ’ pressed an electric light switch and | oo her to precede him. Thus it was that she saw first the ste of her uncle, standing in the center of her€ room. “Uncle Jerry!” she screamed.” Pelham, closing the door, wheeled and B her. Ten feet apart, the two men other. “I warned you,” said Tryon, thickly. From her bedroom at the far end of dancer's cook, alarmed by her mistress’ running, dressed only in a nightgown thrown her shoulders. Standing in the doorway that led fromft 3, 192% r, yet he adhered to the h of master and servant when there was no other om present. The master, having read last of the newspapers, or- the servant to admit a who waited outside. The Ghost foreed an un- 7— smile to his thin li PWell. Beagle?” he said. _ Beagle nodded in the direc- of the nhewspaper which Gray Ghost had put aside the entrance of his fol- “It's all straight.” he mRounced. . “Teil me what you know,” 2 the Gray Ghost. le looked at his master. kept @ wateh on both 'ne¢ Pelham every min- er. #’ve or

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Arthur @ An Unusual Detective se 8 4 Le q hall to the little drawing room, her hands gripping d. It seems to me that your — " grinned Pelham, “it grows y. Doesn't it embolden me baad: acle?”’ sick glance at her maid. . , h putting away costumes, ap ‘o attention. “What does Unele, e dancer asked. mself in a lot of trouble if ny.”’ said the girl, quickly. ing with him.” “I don’t want to quarrel with J wut, after all, one has one’s lim- ecome limitations, Jimmy.” ad ler face, serious for a moment, ntly into its usual expression a replied Pelham. His tone was- “be 4, se and permitted the mulat . k about her shoulders. Pelt | aside and fastened the cloak lurtively embraced the dancef id saw the caress, and her wh! * n who had just severed a bust. had been extremely profita® : cerned. And, for a man ™ a possible Commissioner of Ff e careless of public opinion. hing particularly unconventic¢ shionable after-theater dan nanagement dismissed its cue Pelham remained. Then a taxi to the dancer's home Pelham dismissed the ch d the young woman to her ap® » elevator at the fourth Pelham a key. He unlocked nt. reached a hand into the! ight switch and stepped aside she saw first the stocky fi 12 im the center of her tiny 4 Jerry'” she screamed. he door, wheeled and brusbed rt. the two men glared at said Tryon, thickly. m at the far end of the hall sed by her mistress’ scream, © jy in a nightgown and a bl shoulders. ,orway that led from the ent 4 the sides of the door frame, the dancer glanced over ) ger shoulder at the servant. “I’m afraid,” she whis- The buxom cook peered into the room. . “| know you warned me,”’ Pelham was saying, - “gpd 1 also warned you. I’ve had enough of this A se.” “and I've had enough of your tricks,” growled Try- / gp. “If my niece hasn't sense enough to protect her : reputation, I'll protect it for her. You get out of i this room, out of this apartment, out of this build- ies!” | Pelham’s thin lips curled in a sneer. | don’t?” > “fii throw you out,” snarled Tryon. | Pelham looked at the dancer. “Sorry, Stacy,” he geld ber. “But I think we've stood enough’’——— | “Don’t, Jimmy,’ she pleaded. | Pelham turned to Tryon. ‘For your niece's sake, ‘Til treat you better than you deserve. If you'll leave “And if I “You puppy!” cried Tryon. { . He leaped forward as he spoke. The dancer ' gereamed; the fat cook drew the blanket across her eyes. There was a moment of struggle in the draw- ing room; then Pelham went down. He fired from the floor. For a minute Tryon stared gupidiy down at his former friend; his hand went ngly to his breast and came away stained. He 3 j at the hand for a moment, then slumped to ‘the floor. Stacy Legendre rushed to his side. " And as Tryon fell, Pelham leaped: to his feet. He ‘was through the door and past the cook before she ‘gould make any effort to stop him. He ran down Your flights of stairs to the lobby, and thence to the ’ The Tryon-Pelham shooting affair occurred after ‘the editions of the morning papers had gone to press, ‘but the evening papers carried the story. _it made a most sensational feature. _ Probably more than a million people read the aft- ‘ermnoon editions, and probably the most interested ) yeader was the man to whom reference was made in other paragraph of every story. | Thin almost to the point of emaciation, the Gray Ghost seemed, at first glance, like one upon the - threshold of death. Gray-skinned, grdy-haired and even dressed in gray, that impression of neutrality, ‘of having no further concern with life, was banished once Dene looked fairly into the | fering depths of the gunken gray eyes. | Despite his evident age and ‘bis apparent weakness, here "was force, unlimited and un- ’ He sat now, on the evening ‘af this day whose dawn had 'witeessed the tragic termina- ‘tien of the long alliance be- ‘tween Pelham and “Tryon, tt lying each edition of the pers as they were tht to him, seeming to between the lines, to gatbér from the printed page ore than was printed 8 | He sat in the solidly fur- library on the second of a house on Waverly ». Aside from the malevo- t fires in his eyes, he ‘d like some feeble old eman, respectably placed, bly well off. who kept pan interest in the doings of B¥orld from which age had him. ‘The manservant who poked logs in the fireplace thoughts of ancient houses in England. His "ty sideburns were guaran- B of respectability. Me was a criminal, differ- only in degree from his , yet he adhered to the of master and servant when there was no other present. Master, having read last of the newspapers, or- the servant to admit a Who waited outside. The Ghost forced an un- smile to his thin lips. 1, Beagle?” he said. Me nodded in the direc- Of the newspaper which Gray Ghost had put aside the entrance of his fol- “It’s all straight.’’ he me what you know.” the Gray Ghost. le looked at his master. ‘e kept a watch on both ‘ne Pe'ham every min- * SUNDAY —" LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 3, 1923. The Gray Ghost's agent fo ute of the day and night.” The Gray Ghost gestured impatiently. . “I know that; I ordered you to.” Something of the natural man in Beagle, usually subordinated to his awe of his master, crept through his mask of reserve. “And we've had a dozen chances to bump them both off,” he said, aggrievedly. The Gray Ghost smiled coldly. “You don’t respect our friends as much as I do,’’ he said. “I don’t doubt that as many opportunities have presented themselves, but you would not have accepted them.”’ “I’m not a killer,” muttered Beagle. “Exactly,” said the Gray Ghost. “We have no difficulty in finding men who, in the course of busi- ness, will kill. But the only sort who will start out deliberately to murder are men of so violent natures that they are untrustworthy.® “We've had men commit suicide rather than be captured and give us away,”’ declared Beagle. “You have no understanding,” said the Gray Ghost. ‘That is true; those men preferred death to imprisonment. Had I asked one of those men to commit a deliberate killing, he would have refused. Killing to avoid capture, self-destruction for the Same reason, killing to insure success of one of our plans——they are all different from deliberate mur- der. Not only can I not hire such men and have any assurance of their discretion, but I do not wish to. Iam no gangster. Beagle. I am a gentlieman.’”’ “Just the same, if we’d taken a chance. and nicked Pelham and Tryon a few months ago, we'd be a million to the good,”’ argued Beagle. The Gray Ghost smiled once more. “You have my permission to attend to Tryon whenever you choose. As for Pelham—gzgo on,” he ordered per- emptorily. “Well, he was follqwed to the apartment of Stacy Legendre last night. Also, Tryon was followed there. He arrived before Pelham and the girl. About 10 minutes after Pelham arrived he beat it from the house in a hurry. He went home, but he came out again in five minutes, carrying a suit case. He took a taxi to the Grand Central; he paid his driver, went into the station, and came out a little later in an- other car. He drove to the Burchard Hotel, reg- istered under the name of Thomas Wentworth of Boston, went to a room, changed his clothes. and slipped out half an hour later. He went to a public telephone booth in an all-night drug store. We don’t Se See nal > ee : OR - ae SSR SAV AROS Pelham had fired earlier that day. und himself looking into the muzzle of a pistol, the same one that Story, With Thrills and_a_ Surprise know what number he called, but from his excited manner Hendry, who was following him at that mo- ment, now surmises that he telephoned Miss Le- gendre’s apartment.” “No surmises, please,"’ said the Gray Ghost. Beagle flushed. ‘‘He went from there to a lunch- room, ate breakfast, and then took a ride in the sub- way. He spent over two hours riding “around uh- derground, apparently just killing time. At about 7 o'clock he went to a cheap clothing store on Third avenue and bought a few things. He'd left his bag at the Burchard. At a drug store he bought a tooth- brush and other incidentals. Carrying his purchases with him he went to a rooming house on Eighth street. Evidently he went to bed and stayed there until late this afternoon. Then he went out. had dinner in a restaurant on Sixth avenue, and went back to the rooming house. He's there now, or was there 15 minutes ago.” “Very good work.’ said the Gray Ghost: else?’’ “You “What telephoned me at 8 this morning.” said Beagle. ‘‘You told me that Kernan had learned that there was a general alarm out for Pelham. I got half a dozen men on the job at once. By the way, sir, I think Kernan is pretty reckless. He ought not to telephone you from police headquarters. If one hint ever got out that you had a man in the De- tective Bureau” “Kernan didn't telepbone from there. Go on,” said the Gray Ghost. 4 “I sent Zensler out to -round up the maid of Miss Legendre,’ Beagle continued. ‘“Zensler posed as a reporter. The maid was loyal to her mistress until he flashed a century note. Then she loosened up. She said that-she bad overheard Tryon scolding her mistress for accepting PelNam’s attentions. In the dressing room last night the maid heard Pelham say that Tryon would get into trouble if he wasn’t careful. “I sent Elsie Landon to call on Dr. Wetherby. You see, I'd had Ferguson go to Miss Legendre’s apart- ment house. He couldn’t get to the cook—the po- lice were there——-but he got~in touch with the night telephone operator and learned that Wetherby had been sent for immediately after the shooting. “Elsie acquired an obscure ailment that necessi- tated a long examination. She found out that Tryon was shot through the left lung and probably will die. “I went myself to Pelham’s apartment. I pretended to be an insurance solicitor. I found that two plain-clothes men were there. I couldn’t get to Dick- enson, his servant.”’ The Gray Ghost nodded. “That's all right. Kernan sent word that Pelham and Tryon had quarreled over the tele- phone. The police got that out of Dickenson. Had a lot of trouble making that fellow talk, too. Go on.”’ “I went to Pelham’s bank. I recognized plain-clothes men there. Of course, they might have been there for some other reason.’”’ The Gray Ghost nodded. “Probably not. Trying to stép- him from drawing funds. What else ?’’ Beagle shook his head. “Why, I couldn’t think of anything ' ' ‘ i ~ 4 . SPOS MAR ae sR GF oe ASR Se. Md TERENAS. ha NRA e & WE . ’ ‘“ ~ .* . “ . 7 else. The Gray Ghost laughed, mockingly. “Couldn't think of anything else, eh? Overlooked the most important thing of all, eh? Well, I’ve attended to the matter myself.”’ “Well, I don't see how there could be anything else. I don’t understand why you had us do all thia, anyway,”’ grumbled Beagle. “Of course you don’t: it probably would never occur to you that Mr. James Pelham is an extraordinarily brilliant man.”’ said the Gray Ghost. “What's his brilliance got to do with his shooting his partner in a row over a girl?”’ demand- ed Beagle. The Gray Ghost tilted his head back as though he were some hound upon the scent. “That, Beagle, is exactly the question that I have been ask- ing myself since early this morning.”’ His manner changed roast something akin to ennui. to alertness. “Get Pelham.” he ordered. “Bring him here. If you've been able to trace him, there's no reason why the po- lice should not be able to do the same thing.”” He pulled his (Continued on Page 13.) PAGE ELEVEN

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a i ei “8 Es . y a oe Sait ahi ry ‘ yee SA Al MN Nat wee, tant ctadi tet thle 0 eebe aes nahh ty teeter, : La ’ ' ee Oe ee ee SO ee ee z cul a oN Oe 8 Ses ne ee . Lee SO RY - oe oe ees oe Dye OMe a End of Biggest Grizzly in United States tient work to locate the trail. The whole country there is a tangled mess of fallen lodgepole timber, the logs lying crisscross in every direction just where they have beefti toppling over for years. W ool- ery finally found where our bear had squeezed be- tween two logs. The lower log was still wet with mud and water off the bear's belly. “From here, Woolery patiently worked out nu- merous jack@ine thickets and in another hour dis- covered a nest. or bed, some seven feet in diameter by two or three feet deep, at the base of a large pine. Roots as large as my arm had been torn up and’ small trees a couple of inches in diameter broken off. | “We were sure from this that the bear had been wounded and was in a furious rage, but we were un- able to find any signs of Mood. An hour or two later we found another bed in a group of jack-pine. Pine needles so covered the ground here that we were to- tally unable to pick up a trail leading from this bed. “After working a mile and a half south, checker- boarding the territory carefully but finding no further signs, Woolery decided we should turn and go back to the first logs where the bear had crossed and take up the trail at that point. The sun had dried the mud on these logs and closer examination revealed it to be bloody. “This gave us renewed hope and, buckling down to our task. we found where the bear had retuened to the draw within 25 yards of where I had shot at him the previous evening, and had entered the wil- lows. Accordingly, we dismounted and entered the thicket. “We didn’t stay in the willows long. They were too thick to meet a wounded grizzly in. We con- cluded there was oniy room there for him, and, rounding up our horses, mounted them and rode to the range above the stream. Looking down from the ridge, we were able to spy two additional beds in the willows, apparently fresh. “From one of these the bear’s trail led plainly into the open and then into the lodgepole timber. We rode perhaps 300 yards hefore finding another nest. a small, dished-out space, with every indication that its occupant had just left. “Looking about, we discovered the bear, then standing 40 yards away, his back toward us. He didn’t turn until I had sent a bullet plowing through his hind quarter. Then he faced us, mortally wound- ed, but ready for battle. As he stood, I fired again. He dropped his nose to the ground at this and I let him have the third one. That finished him. “Opening the body up, we found the bear had been shot through the body the night before, the ball mushrooming and punching a hole almost as big as a man’s fist through the liver. He had bled only internally. “One of his tusks had been broken off. was two inches long.” Before skinning “Old One Toe” Campbelf and Boardman measured him and made the necessary computations to determine his weight. -The meas- urements were as follows: From tip of nose to tip of tail, 8 feet 6 inches; from front claw to frant claw. across the shoulders, 9 feet 6 inches; around the throat, 35 1-2 imches; length of head, 191-2 inches: nose or jaw measurement, 17 1-2 inches. To ascertain the weight of “Old One Toe,’ Camp- bell and Boardman resorted to a combination of woodsman’s lore and the scientific knowledge of the city butcher. They removed a hind quarter, dismem- bered it at the knee joint, cut the ham in two, packed each half in a pannier, loaded it om a horse and took it to the permanent camp, where scales were kept. The ham, trimmed down somewhat to make each piece of equal weight, tipped She scales at 151 The other (Continued From pounds. Untrimmed, itewas estimated to weigh Packing plant records show that the two hams hog compose 15 per-cent of the weight of animal. If this proportion applied to “Old One he weighed more than 2000 pounds. Woolery and Boardman, both bear hunters oe perience, were inclined to consider that more : bear’s weight than a hog’s was in the hams. and all the other bear hunters in the Jackson c country—and they heard the news and flocked Dubois to see the skin—agreed that, judged. the “heft” of the portion weighed, “Old One topped 1200 and probably 1300 pounds. They agreed he was the biggest known sriaaly ot killed in the United States. Campbell’s progress out of the woods was at umphal march. Word of the big kill spread throw the mountains with almost unbelievable At every trading post and village, bear greeted the party with tales of “Old One Toe” § his 20 years of unpunished cattle killing. ee At Hanna, where Campbell unrolled the skin a “Go there yourself,” exhibited it in a hotel lobby. the innkeeper 7 * landlady. “Second floor back.” to the town’s movie show for the local auth - % Beagle mounted the s Wyoming grizzlies. After examining “Old | knocked upon Pelham's door. Toe’s” right hind foot, this man said he had tral ' fm,” said Pelham. the bear unsuccessfully on divers occasions : . Beagle entered. last 10 years. ae - asked. The shape of his club foot was an almost sure ¢ He found himself looking to “Old One Toe” whenever he made a killings muzzle of a pistol, the same left tracks in the getaway. The bear, from | ‘Pelham had fired earlier that worn but undecayed and complete set of “Step right inside, close lined his jaws, was at least 40 years old, _ stand against that wall, and to the taxidermist. ' your mouth,” snapped Pelham. Campbell had never tasted bear meat, : Beagle obeyed the first two couldn’t bring himself to sample “Old One Toe.” tions, and then smiled at Pelham, did, however, render 32 quarts of bear oil og not from headquarters. I'm the fat that clothed the single ham he packed ta ‘° _ Gray Ghost,” he said. permanent camp. fe: Slowly Pelham lowered ‘the _ bis pistol. “What does he want - he demanded, harshly. dismissal . reluctantly. won't come?” “Tell him that you will pearest policeman where James may be found,” said the chief. Beagle was soon at the Eight rooming house where Pelham refuge. It was a shabby place, run by picious-seeming woman. Beagle the woman a badge upon his “I'm from the Detective Bu jet a room this morning to a ly bald man, who wore a blue e gray felt hat. Show me to his | “Mr. Pelhd Some More New Stories by O. Henry where his wife would be sure to read it. He picked up a book and pretended to be interested, while he watched her glance over the paper. When she struck the place where the piece had been cut, she frowned and seem to be thinking very seriously. However, she did not say anything about it and the man was in doubt as to whether her curiosity had been aroused or not. The next day when he came home to dinner she met him at the door with flashing eyes and an omi- nous look about her jaw. “You miserable, deceitful wretch!” she cried. “After living all these years with you to find that you have been basely deceiving me and leading a double life, and bringing shame and sorrow upon your in- nocent family' I always thought you were a villain and a reprobate, and now I have positive proof of the fact.” “Wh-—wha—what do you mean, Maria?” he gasped. “I haven't been doing anything.”’ ‘Of course, you are ready to add lying to your catalogue of vices. Since you pretend not to under- stand me——-look at this.” She held up to his gaze a complete paper of the issae of the day before. You thought to hide your actions from me by cmiging out part of the paper, but I was too sharp for you.” Why that was just a little joke, Maria. think vou would take it seriously. I’ De vou call that a joke, you shameless wret@h?’’ she cried, spreading the paper before him. I didn’t The man looked and read in dismay. In cutting out the catarrh advertisement he had never thought to see. what was on the other side of it, and this was the item that appeared, to one reading the other side of the page, to have been clipped: “A gentleman about town, who stands well in business circles, had a high old time last night in a certain restaurant where he entertained at supper a couple of chorus ladies belonging to the comic opera company now in the city. Loud talking and break- ing of dishes attracted some attention, but the mat- ter was smoothed over, owing to the prominence of the gentleman referred to.” “You call that a joke, do yéu, you reptile,” shrieked the excited lady. “I’m going home to mamma this evening and I’m going to stay there. Thought you'd fool me by cutting. it out, did you? You sneaking, dissipated old snake, you! I’ve got my trunk nicely packed and I’m going straight home—don’t you come near me!”’ “Maria,” gasped the bewildered man. r” “Don’t add perjury to your crimes, sir!”’ The man tried unsuccessfully to speak three or four times, and then grabbed his hat and ran down- town. Fifteen minutes later he came back bring- ing two new silk dress patterns, four pounds of cara- mels and his bookkeeper and three clerks to prove that he was hard at work in the store, on the night in question. The affair was finally settled satisfactorily, but “I swear Beagle shrugged. “How do 1 | But he said that if you didn’t ¢ . tell you that there would be a } 3 man here in five minutes.” _ “Who's going to get him? think I'm going to let you go?” Pelham (Continued From there is one Houston man who has no osity about woman’s curiosity. THE SENSITIVE COL. JAY. HE sun isShining brightly, and the singing merrily in the trees. All nature ' aspect of peace and harmony. On the | _ minutes. What are you going to little hotel in a neighboring county a stranger _ countered Beagle. , sitting on a bench waiting for the train, qu ' _ For 30 seconds Pelham stared g smoking his pipe. ee _. “I'm going with you,” he said. Presently a tall man wearing boots and & _ @f resignation, of despair, we i hat, steps to the door of the hotel from the & _ Surprised the people who knew hi with a six-shooter in his hand and fires. The® _ €2 8 jaunty optimist. 4 on the bench rolls over with a loud yell as the’ _ Beagle held out his band. “Gh let grazes his ear. He springs to his ) » hoe frierds had fea as showtime the eff J waa in good J ishime hbardiy cred evuwa, she had t Akt PMB VE. over rough ground, her bare feet bruised by stones. At night she lay upon the ground, utterly exhausted from the day's trek, an Afridi on each side, her arms lashed to theirs. At times on the forced journey of several days she was unable to walk. Then Shahazada or another burly Afridi would hoist her to his shoulders. The nights were cold. She shivered, and the brute who had murdered her mother threw his cloak about her. The garment was stained with blood. Once, — when Miss Ellis refused to go forward. Sha- hazada threatened to slay her with his knife. When the kidnapera reached their stronghold near Khandi RBagsaar their women took charge of Miss Ellis and were properly attentive. The men. faithful to their tradition of chivalry, had honored her wom- anhood throughout. “We never met before,” he _ The Gray Ghost’s lips There was a joyous meeting when — his daughter were reunited at the f Kaisar-i-Hind gold medal for public’ dia was bestowed by the Viceroy upoa and that high official received from the State for India, at London. this message: ~- « _ Pelham started. “The King and Queen have learned with =e here for that.” interest and admiration of the service er . Mo? Then why?” asked the . Mrs. Starr in the rescue of Miss Ejdlis from of her mother’s murderers. Their . 4 “How do I know? 7 the feeling of horror to which the brutal af : To gratify a for triumph, perha but that’s silly.” _ = t's silly?” asked the G - features. “To make She Dwells Amons the ‘Clcnde ros we left, ta be called far later, tn a barn near the hotel, We managed te #6 about 16 yards before 3 fot atuck PWinaliy, we had t) walk down 1h & FADIA, Where ane af the State Park bent 404 Pereuade men there ta come ta. nee TREY Succeeded im gettitig us eat, bait dawa the side of the mowntame fMesiticable position. } the road we became stalled chs $8 secure & team af harecs + ahenut half-way ta ¢ aaler, SS at (we and calmiy ex- in % at pired im the midst of a big drift. We foot to a nearby ran-chhouse and tele tn the immediate vicinity of Were we aiscouraged* ** PFSS ewe soe cod > Te Cee ces over ced _ . = * "rene *“** es cesegeceees Wen and be equally clad te get beck to DST-DISPATCH—IUNE 2. e023.

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bh IES ee OES LRT Fe oc. daa aia , ¥ > ew ~~ . } : 7 Fr a - - Be ARERR er tac Se ee tlt Re NO een Pew Oe ait. End of Biggest Grizzly in United States tient work to locate the trail. .The whole country there is a tangled mess of fallen lodgepole timber, the logs lying. crisscross in every direction just where they have been toppling over for years. Wool- ery finally found where our bear had squeezed be- tween two logs. The lower log was still wet with mud and water off the bear's belly. “From here, Woolery patiently worked out nu- merous jack@ine thickets and in another hour dis- covered a nest. or bed, some seven feet in diameter by two or three feet deep, at the base of a large pine. Roots as large as my arm had been torn up and’ small trees a couple of inches in diameter broken off. “We were sure from this that the bear had been wounded and was in a furious rage, but we were un- able to find any signs of blood. An hour or two later we found another bed in a group of jack-pine. Pine needles so covered the ground here that we were to- tally unable to pick up a trail leading from this bed. “After working a mile and a half south, checker- boarding the territory carefully but finding no further signs, Woolery decided we should turn and go back to the first logs where the bear had crossed and take up the trail at that point. The sun had dried the mud on these logs and closer examination revealed it to be bloody. “This gave us renewed hope and, buckling down to our task, we found where the bear had retuened to the draw within 25 yards of where I had shot at him the previous evening, and had entered the wil- lows. Accordingly, we dismounted and entered the thicket. “We didn’t stay in the willows long. They were too thick to. meet_a wounded grizzly in. We con- cluded there was only room there for him, and, rounding up our horses, mounted them and rode to the range above the stream. Looking down from ‘a man’s fist through the liver. internally. computations to determine his weight. of tail, the ridge, we were able to spy two additional beds in the willows, apparently fresh. “From one of these the bear’s trail led plainly — the open and then into the lodgepole timber. We rode perhaps 300 yards hefore finding another nest, a small, dished-out space, with every indication that its occupant had just left. “Looking about, we discovered the bear, then standing 40 yards away, his back toward us. He didn’t turn until I had sent a bullet plowing through his hind quarter. ed, but ready for battle. He dropped his nose to the ground at this and I let him have the third one. Then he faced us, mortally wound- As he stood, I fired again. That finished him. “Opening the body up, we found the bear had been shot through the body the night before, the ball mushrooming and punching a hole almost as big as He had bled only “One of his tusks had been broken off. The other was two inches long.”’ Before skinning “Old One Toe” Campbelf and Boardman measured him and made the necessary ‘The meas- urements were as follows: From tip of nose to tip 8 feet 6 inches; from front claw to front claw, across the shoulders, 9 feet 6 inches; around the throat. 35 1-2 imches; length of head, 191-2 inches; nose or jaw measurement, 17 1-2 inches. To ascertain the weight of “Old One Toe,”” Camp- bell and Boardman resorted to a combination of woodsman’s lore and the scientific knowledge of the city butcher. They removed a hind quarter, dismem- bered it at the knee joint, cut the ham in two, packed each half in a pannier, loaded it on a horse and took it to the permanent camp, where scales were kept. The ham, trimmed down somewhat to make each piece of equal weight, tipped e scales at 151 (Continued From pounds. ._Untrimmed, itewas estimated to weigh Packing plant records show that the two hams hog compose 15 per-cent of the weight of animal. he weighed more than 2000 pounds. Woolery and Boardman, both bear hunters perience, were inclined to consider that more : t bear’s weight than a hog’s was in the hams. and all the other bear hunters in the Jackson B country—and they heard the news and floc Dubois to see the skin—agreed that, judged the “heft” of the portion weighed, topped 1200 and probably 1300 pounds. They agreed he was the biggest known cvialy 9 killed in the United States. Campbell’s progress out of the woods was” 7 umphal march. Word of the big kill spread t the mountains with almost unbelievable At every trading post and village, bear greeted the party with tales of “Old One his 20 years of unpunished cattle killing. At Hanna, where Campbell unrolled the exhibited it in a hotel lobby, the innkeeper to the town’s movie show for the local at Wyoming grizzlies. After examining “€ Toe’s” right hind foot, this man said he had t the bear unsuccessfully on divers occasions 1 last 10 years. The shape of his club foot was an almost to “Old One Toe” whenever he made a kil left tracks in the getaway. The bear, f worn but undecayed and complete set of lined his jaws, was at least 40 years old, ‘to the taxidermist. Campbell had never tasted bear meat, couldn’t bring himself to sample “Old One Toe.” did, however, render 32 quarts of bear oil the fat that clothed the single ham he packed to permanent camp. Some More New Stories by O. Henry where his wife would be sure to read it. He picked up a book and pretended to be interested, while he watched her glance over the paper. When she struck the place where the piece had been cut, she frowned and seem to be thinking very seriously. However, she did not say anything about it and the man was-in doubt as to whether her curiosity had been aroused or not. The next day when he came home -to dinner she met him at the door with flashing eyes and an omi- nous look about her jaw. “You miserable. deceitful wretch!" she cried. “After living all these years with you to find that you have been basely deceiving me and leading a double life, and bringing shame and sorrow upon your in- nocent family! I always thought you were a villain and a reprobate. and now I have positive proof of the fact.” “Wh—wha—what do you mean, Maria?” he gasped. “I haven't been doing anything.” “Of course, you are ready to add lying to your catalogue of vices. Since you pretend not to under- stand me—look at this.”’ She held up to his gaze a complete paper of the issue of the day before. “You thought to hide your actions from me by cuizing out part of the paper, but I was too sharp for you.” “Why that was just a little joke, Maria. think you would take it seriously. I” “Do you call that a joke, you shameless wret@h?’’ she cried, spreading the paper before him. I didn’t The man looked and read in dismay. In cutting out the catarrh advertisement he had never thought to see what was on the other side of it, and this was the item that appeared, to one reading the other side of the page, to have been clipped: “A gentleman about town, who stands well in business circles, had a high old time last night in a certain restaurant where he entertained at supper a couple of chorus ladies belonging to the comic opera company now in the city. Loud talking and break- ing of dishes attracted some attention, but the mat- ter was smoothed over, owing to the prominence of the gentleman referred to.” “You call that a joke, do you, you reptile,” shrieked the excited lady. “I’m going home to mamma this evening and I’m going to stay there. Thought you’d fool me by cutting. it out, did you? You sneaking, dissipated old snake, you! I’ve got my trunk nicely packed and I’m going straight home—don’t you come near me!” “Maria,” gasped the bewildered man. I” “Don't add perjury to your crimes, sir!” The man tried unsuccessfully to speak three or four times, and then grabbed his hat and ran down- “I swear town. Fifteen minutes later he came back bring- ing two new silk dress patterns, four pounds of cara- mels and his bookkeeper and three clerks to prove that he was hard at work in the store, on the night in question. The affair was finally settled satisfactorily, but If this proportion applied to “Old One T “Old One T (Continued FromF there is one Houston man who has no osity about woman's curiosity. THE SENSITIVE COL. JAY. HE sun is@hining brightly, and the singing merrily in the trees. All nature aspect of peace and harmony. On the little hotel in a neighboring county a sitting on a bench waiting for the train, smoking his pipe. Presently a tall man wearing boots and & sie hat, steps to the door of the hotel from the & with a six-shooter in his hand and fires. on the bench rolls over with a loud yell as the let grazes his ear. He springs to his feet im a2 ment and wrath and shouts: | oa “What are you shooting at me for?” : The tall man advances, with his slouch hat fs hand, bows and says: “Beg pardon, sah. Col. Jay, sah, and I understood you to i sah, but I see I was mistaken. Am very € not kill you, sah.” “I insult you? How?” inquires the st never said a word.” “You tapped on the bench, sah, as much 4 st you was a woodpeckah, sah, and I i other faction. I see now that you was only k the ashes from yo’ pipe, sah. I ask yo’ ] and that you will come in and have a drink ¥ sah, to show that you do not harbor any after a gentleman apologizes to you, sah.” f (Copyright.) = i How “The Lady Doctor” Rescued Kidnaped Girl Mrs. Starr was enjoined to sleep well that night, for in the morning Mollie Ellis would be found. Next morning Shahazada himself brought’ Miss Ellis to the house where her rescuer was a guest. The two women embraced. The murderer and kéd- nhaper. apparently angered because he, mistook this as an assumption upon the part of Mrs. Starr that the girl was free. seized the “lady doctor” and dragged her from the room. His followers were on the point of taking both the girl and Mrs. Starr back to their mountain stronghold, when Azimullah Khan burst into the chamber and made a great-to-do be- cause Shahazada had violated the hospitality of his house “You ruffian!” he cried. “You have insulted my guest. a woman! Have. you no chivalry left? Do you not know that in ouf houses a woman is sacred? Begone with you, or my servants will slay you where you stand'” This according to such accounts as have come out of that isolated land, was quite enough for Shaha- rada He capitulated, on the spot, delivered up Mollie Ellis without any bargaining, and went back to és place of hiding. Greatly to her joy, Mrs. Starr found that the ruf- fians had not harmed Mollie Ellis. They. had treat- ed her roughly. but not with that form™ @f violence which her friemés had feared might ‘be her fate. Though showing the effects of her terrible experi- faces. she was in good health. She told a tale of hardships hardly credible. Dragged away in her nightgown, she had been com pelled to walk rapidly PAGE TWELVE over rough ground, her bare feet bruised by stones. At night she lay upon the ground, utterly exhausted from the day’s trek, an Afridi on each side, her arms lashed to theirs. At times on the ferced journey of several days she was unable to walk. Then Shahazada or another burly Afridi would hoist her to his shoulders. The nights were cold. She shivered, and the brute who had murdered her mother threw his cloak about — her. The garment was stained with blood. Once, when Miss Ellis refused to go forward, Sha- hazada threatened to slay her with his knife. When the kidnapers reached their stronghold near Khandi Bazaar their women took charge of Miss Ellis and were properly attentive. The men, faithful to their tradition of chivalry, had honored her wom- anhood throughout. (Continued from There was a joyous meeting when Maj. his daughter. were reunited at the Kaisar-i-Hind gold medal for public ser dia was bestowed by the Viceroy upon and that high official received from the § State for India, at London, this message: - “The King and Queen have learned interest and admiration of the service Mrs. Starr in the rescue of Miss Ellis from of her mother’s murderers. Their the feeling of horror to which the areteld Kohat gave rise, and are greatly relieved | that Mrs. Starr’s heroic endeavor has beets with success. Re. “The fearless devotion with which she has through her quest will — be an and an inspiration.” ihe She Dwells Among the Clouds ros we left, to be called for later, in a barn near the hotel. We managed to go about 10 yards before the truck got stuck. Finally, we had to walk down the road to a cabin, where one of the State Park trucks was kept and persuade men there to come to our assistance. They succeeded in gettifig us out, all right, but slid down the side ef the mountain themselves into an inextricable position. A mile farther down the road we became stalled again, and this time had to secure a team of horses to pull us out. At last, about half-way to Custer, the motor gave a feeble cough or two and calmly ex- SS ee (Continued From P pired in the midst of a big drift. We foot to a nearby ran chhouse and tele a relief expedition. About 8:30 that rived in town, weary, half frozen, but enjoy a hot meal. The next few hours in the immediate vicinity _ a red-hot Were we discouraged? ot a bit giad to get back to the meme astic over the movies once more: we knew that when the warm blow, we should feel again the of wes: bat. just th pase si the restraints of tion and be equally glad to get to SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 3, #923. ie ta .e rooming house where Pelham refuge. It was a shabby place, run by picious-seeming woman. Beagle 1 the woman a badge upon his w “I'm from the Detective Bu let a room this morning to a _ ty bald man, who wore a blue a gray felt hat. Show me to hisy “Go there yourself,” s landlady. “Second floor back.” Beagle mounted the sta knocked upon Pelham’s door. in,” said Pelham. ’ Beagle entered. ‘Mr. asked. He found himself looking muzzle of a pistol, the same Pelham had fired earlier that “Step right inside, close gtand against that wall, and dc : _ your mouth,” snapped Pelham. ~ Beagle obeyed the first two f Ea he % : tions, and then smiled at Pelham, é not from headquarters. I'm f Gray Ghost,” he said. Slowly Pelham lowered the bis pistol. “What does he want - he demanded, harshly. Beagle shrugged. “How do 1} - But he said that if you didn’t con ; _ tell you that there would be a | man here in five minutes.” “Who's going to get him? ; think I'm going to let you go?”- “T have a car outside. The chan will summon a policeman in just ' minutes. What are you going te, “countered Beagle. ; For 30 seconds Pelham stared a .“T'm going with you,’ ‘said. of resignation, of d i | Surprised the people who knew _ €88 jaunty optimist. the Gray Ghost. Beagle held out his band. _ the gun,” he said. _ Pelham hesitated a second; t _Surrendered his weapon, picked Slit from the danop ban aa Ga _ and followed Beagle to the reet' “We meet again, Mr. “After 10 | meet again.” _* He was older, infinitely older, hh * been on that day, years pa had never seen him before, him described, and from emotion knew the man. : e never met before,” The Gray Ghost’s lips pre: now you may go to one = yourself,”” said the _ Petham started. “You didn't | for that.” Then why?” asked the | “How do I know? » for triumph, but that’s silly.” t's silly?” Medel, 30" ace (wie oF e+ eee ewes

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ntinued | From Poge 3) > p 4° ras estimated to weigh 160. eet the wo none ot ) The Premiere Danseu se (Contin ued ) of the weight of the live n applied to “Old One Toe” 4 is ae 00 pounds. _ 7 + chair nearer to table and reached I'm not tm a posit! — on to make terms. 1, both bear hunters of ex- for ae el ag accepted Bis Not since last night. That’s what's ror ae was 18. Let me read you this The Gray Ghost leaped to his feet; he P grea mang ne } no Fi ose uctantly. “Suppose he ema forgetting.” “*Vouns women you mention of ar at ago 5 7 q : , I must have had a rea ts “You are a genius, Mr. Pelham. So eee eee oo neee Tell him that you will inform the the Gray Ghost. “And you do-acl Sb» weteatiae eae Limite. the news and flocked to = ne oo gece you know _ Beagle obeyed the first two injunc- perate. I alone can protect you, can * We@k spot in your plan, Mr. Pelham.”’ vt : meas. Te only bag conse tions, and then smiled at Pelham. I'm hide you, can save you. Will you pay Pelham stared at him. He wondered pert ts ae" 5 pt ee ee “ |, hot from headquarters. I'm from the the price of safety? Of course, you if ever anyone would succeed in master- pase thay ia conaiaay ite ah ates fea kd 4 and ges ne: 0058. say no now, but tomorrow—let us wait ing the genius of crime who sneered at “J beet te " said Peth owly Pelham lowered the muzzle of until tomorrow, Mn Pelham. Unless him now. His elaborate pretense of a tone was none t tid “" yp? oo his pistol. “What does he want of me?"" you are certain you will not change, love affair with Stacy Legendre, who Ghost would ‘at te 7 Gaile: “eat + he demanded, harshly. and wish me to send for the police had been persuaded through promises of again. He had bean Sand’ tole pm oot was an almost sure clew »ver he made a killing and © way. The bear, from the ~— 4 | complete set of teeth that | vast 40 years old, according tasted bear meat, but he © sample “Old One Toe.” He =~ / quarts of bear oil out of — single ham he packed to the — —_— —_ —— _ Beagle shrugged. “How do I know? now.” great 7 7 : ; publicity to pose as Tryon’s niece; tj ontinued From Paye 2) *4 * But he said that if you didn’t come, to Pelham stared at him. “Let me— his realistic quarrel with Tryon; his oe: Mea Gb al Ge oe Aah amy _ tell you that there would be a police- think it over,” he said, slowly. planting evidence of the bad feeling be- 3 note “ _ man here in five minutes.” Over the Gray Ghost’s wrinkled fea- tween Tryon and himself wit “Who's going to get him? Do you tures spread a smile of triumph. It the engaging of doctors mee “houpital 1c ade certe think I’m going to let you go?” cried vanished as his butler knocked upon authorities and certain police officials to. Pelham. the door and entered, carrying a tele- assist in the pretense of a murderous QF (}P USING A TRUS “I have a car outside. The chauffeur gram. He laid it upon the Gray Ghost’s assault; the realism with which the po- will summon a policeman in just two table and departed. The Gray Ghost lice had undertaken the task of search-| STUART'S PLAPAO-PADS a doa are you going to do?” a it up and read it. The smile ing for him; all these had failed. | ~K, - 4-—¥-A, -~ g coun eagle. that had been interrupted returned to J | For 30 seconds Pelham stared at him. his lips, with malevolent cruelty added. bton te thar saiiias tees ony page _“I'm going with you,” he said. His air He spoke to Beagle: that the Gray Ghost would do exact! oa’ | of resignation, of despair, would have “Beagle, I told you that you had he had done, had been able to keep Bex: bone. Thousands ha | surprised the people who knew him only overlooked the most important thing of with the limousine which had prvi ed | Reduced Pee- home without - a8a jaunty optimist. all. And you asked me what Mr. Pel- Pelham here! He edged near the table | Medal conquered Beagle held out his hand. “Give me ham’s brilliance had to do with his If he could hurl a book, an inkstand a! Gold Medal and Grand. Pris of _ the gun,” he said. shooting of his partner in a quarrel over paper weight, through the window, and_| preve it ending 'T Nabolwel PR RE 3 | Pelham hesitated a second; then he @ girl. Beagle, Miss Stacy Legend ’ Write name on Coupon and houts: : y gendre warn Jerry’s men, who must send TODAY. ing at me for?” 3 surrendered his weapon, picked up his was born, as any newspaper file would of his danger. . . . ie ta a Plapae Co., 1778 Stuart Bidg. St. Louis, Me. s, with his slouch hat in his ' hat from the dingy bed on which it lay, inform you, in Suntown, Mo. Suntown moved, something crashed against the Name “Beg pardon, sah. I am E anc followed Beagle to the street. is not far from St. Louis, and I have street door. It must be Jerry: nderstood you to insult me, — ° ° ° ° ® agents there. The young lady lived there must be! staken. Am very glad I did ie 80s “Wee: meett again, Mr. Pelham,” said é | the Gray Ghost. “After 10 years, we Meet again.” + He was older, infinitely older, than he had been on that day, years ago, when in who has no further curi- iriosity. IVE COL. JAY. brightly, and the birds are e trees. All nature wears an rmony. On the porch of a ring county a stranger is iting for the train, quietly wearing boots and a slouch f the hotel from the inside — s hand and fires. The man with a loud yell as the bul- springs to his feet in amaze- ”’ inquires the stranger. 7s condygonr at ee a ye Bi | be had, as Mr. Peter Ballantyne, char- | * that you was only knockin’ _ ‘tered the yacht which Pelham then pos- \ ye, sah. I ask yo’ pahdon, By fessed. This, of course, Pelham did not 4| in and have a drink with me, "know. He was looking upon the Gray i so not harbor any ill-feeliag 4 ‘Ghost for the first time. But, though logizes to you, sab.” a »he had never seen him before, he had ] pyright.) % Beard him described, and from the de- ‘ a” Sription knew the man. . <== % _ “We never met before,” he replied. x _ —- | | The Gray Ghost’s lips curled. “In ‘ontinued from Page 5) ~ the flesh, never; but in the spirit, many — ——e t You have been a source of great meeting when Maj. Ellis and muble to me, Mr. Pelham.” .- nited at the frontier. The — | “I hoped to send you to jafl—to the ial for public services in In- @iectric chair,”” growled Pelham. he Viceroy upon Mrs. Starr, * “And now you may go to one or both eceived from the Secretary of i tes yourself,’’ said the Gray Ghost. ion, this message: P ' Pelham started. “You didn’t bring sen have learned with deep” Me here for that.” n of the service rendered by © | “No? Then why?” asked the Gray » of Miss Ellis from the hands” ‘rers. Their majesties share o which the brutal crime at — are greatly relieved to kr ; ¢ endeavor has been crowned — ¥ « a . ' “How do I know? To gratify a cheap for triumph, perhaps. Or per- but that’s silly.” “What's silly?”’ asked the Gray Ghost. ' Pelham passed a hand over his hag- NO C.O. D. on with which she has ¢ en whieh she She se | a features. “‘To make terms. Only JUST ASK FOR IT! a Lowest Prices in the Countr ei a ‘ ‘trp P| Pay nothing now, and only express charges This Complete Service of z SUPER on Selbeery. Then, if you are convinced that you have Hi gh Grade Cut Gl es A 98 continued From Pa te a AUTOMATIC —— from $5 web by A op maps — agen gre. from 1 drift. We proceed ; \ actory, remit $2.98 in ten and $2 a month : 7 — and Ada rep in for ; for six months, —$14.98 in all. Otherwise, return it direct from the factory for ‘bout 8:30 that night we @f | within ten days at our expense. aan ene aaa half frozen, but still able to a The set is composed of thirty-seven useful ps... =--—= eecomaeiosos e next few hours were Sperm tumblers, six tall footed sherbet giasses, one 84-inch berry bow!, siz Quaker Valley Mig. Co., Glassware Dept., Aurora, Ii: © ‘ity of a red-hot stove. 7 ~ ; 4%-inch individual berrv dishes, one 10%-inch fruit bow!, one 10-inch I accept your offer of the Genuine High-Grade Cut Glass Service No. 266. 7 “, sandwich tray. one 8-inch vase, one 5-inch olive dish with handle. one If pleased and delighted | wii] remit $2.08 in ten days, and $2 « month 4? Not a bit of it! Mignone Gat. 6 shox, lp ene pgcteniinig $-inch celery tray. one marmalade bow! with cover. one sugar bowl, for six months. Otherwise | will return it within ten days at your expense. the fleshpots, wildly enth , oe chet, Mand ’ angen te hem ick ee ees eoke Giabn with sanitary mce more; but, just the ' SEN becnsessetdasnsbecieeteoenes . 41: : ' ORAS a ee _ e warm spring winds began oe upseedateernebepesotones ee, ee oe ee SS ee, ieee: a ware that you ever saw or heard ef. We believe you wil! say so when t And that is wh we don't want @ cent in advance. We ' Standard Ammunition. dak NO MONEY oe ee, de S privileve of you this magnificent Service in _ Adtelertion Guaranteed of Money Back. your ewn home. Send no money; simply sign and mai) the coupon. SAFEGUARD SALES CO. QUAKER VALLEY MFG. COMPANY Warren St., Dept. 14, New York Glassware Dept. AURORA, ILLINOIS - @ SINDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—WUNE 3, 1923. PAGE THIRTEEN gain the restraints of civil Street or rurai route number bets. ad to get back to the wild. © v1 lillie ee en nn ne ae ee ee a eh eeeeee

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a ; 8 A AAD A SH te IE se. as in =e ae ee ee oe ee a : weg . o . paIe 0 NE ta Age PON. 8 5. alii to, eee nen me ~ Oe er eee. for Mme. Humbert. for the time being. tem - Reva pn were these bas no equal for curative effects in a ~ “te Tiagere. This ems. an ese ° rupture cases, is the latest accomplish- | Se Ot ase a ae cs Hees Cam. iuens Seaton Sumavaunlll sti an empty jewel case. a bond worth _ ar HT i i ‘ eeag ._. oe § im st za a ment of Dr. — the well a4 Hernia specialist of Kansas City. > ar- extraordinary success of this new method | ™eat of a lump sum of SS ee wa $1000 ) proves that it holds and heals a rupture. /anteed to pay four times the interest of ; “ mene eae 0 Oe ae age ‘any similar company. The Rente Via- Rn More pen SB Ham-| straps. no steel bands, and is as comfort- gere was supposed to have a capital of re wi nase deat Osteaaay lieving the | able as a light garment. It has enabled | 95 nog 999 Its first directors were Securities were there, had asked the hundreds of perseas to throw away /**: : court to have the safe opened Publica-| “=—4 trusses and declar@ their rupture -abso- Mme. Humbert’s cook and her stable- Se peat separ ee wn net 4 oo utely al es ious . * ; e oO © gigantic ' Pate Rig wae Bye Ho ow eg ga men. Its first office was & her stables created a otha in sen f r pas Noses ant 4 suffered for years. It is Dr. Andrews’ in the Rue Pergoise. scending that created at th neo ti @ A ambition to have every ruptured person . s at create © same ti Pe. enjoy the quick relief, comfort and heal-| Money flowed from all over France nap Aten panini arama ae masta ‘ ing power of hie discovery, and he will into the Rente Viagere. Spinsters, bach- ree 0 x a French island. where Mont Pelee blew oat . . br send it on free trial to any reader of the e] : _ - . ' r - nour elors. childless couples found it most al St. Louis Post-Dispatch who writes him ‘ P off its head and killed about 50.000 office, 522 Koch Bldg., Kansas City, luring. Hundreds of such persons who : z ity - members of the population. po Te gt | ogyees = Aa owned apartment houses im Paris and Next year the Humberts you wish to be rid of rupture for geod, other French cities sold them. investing aid Bin oat ean to P an sin cat without an operation take advantage of the proceeds with the annuity com- mers sie re ete tr . . t ap er us Oo were the doctor's free offer. Write him today. pany. Did not that concerfi guarantee ' , sentenced to serve five years in prison. to pay a great deal more than mere rent- anc a 4 ; LOVELY HAIR GROWTH als would yield? Widows and orphans entences of two and three years were wedded couples who had been sacrific- passed upon two of her brothers as ac- cessories to the swindle. Ten of the ing and saving money for many years, alice di . passed over their savings to the Rente Ptimcipal creditors, being ruined finan-' “Ta. ae 4 . cially, killed themselves. * co RE you too fat? You rigorous dieting or ex ural process— Vi as a mbert. accordingly, we Reece ce. oy . The Rente Viagere, of course, blew had plenty of extra money. Re: Year followed year. Time after time “?- S!most simultaneously with Mont Mme. Humbert won her case in the ‘courts, but each time the Crawford nephews appealed. Lawyers were mak- memseres Fool meen ‘ing snug fortunes out of that $20,.000.- FRED BOX Ton rns for /000 estate. They were paid promptly. paration is for dandruff, thmn- {| Strange to say. the creditors found | Hy npn forms of (nothing about which to complain. This| 'thing happened in France, not in Amer-| § ica. They do some things differently | over there. Bankers and money lend- Koskort is used by men : harmless and often sare hat noone ne a” jers had Mme. Humbert’s notes, and they knew that the securities still were Koskott Co., E-28, Station F, New York — sealed in her safe. What more could Cre ADVERTISEMENT. they ask? Investors in the Rente Via- gere received their interest when it fell PYORRHEA due. and they. too. were satisfied. The only person not satisfied was CAN BE CURED ‘Mme. Humbert. She was eternally after |'more money. Having drained France Thousands Are Now Using New fairly dry S naan ne, eee Treatment Which Is Sent F ree. po = senoaenanie to meanaborny ge If you suffer from Pyorrhea, bleeding or|curities. The madame would not per- ulcerated gums, abeesses, gum boils.| mit the seals to be broken. That would loosening of the teeth, etc.. send your nan | be a violation of the “friendly a i f f a if | { to the Martin Chemical Co., Dept. 115, In- iependence, Mo., and they will send you a/ment.” So she did not get the hoped- full size dollar bottle of Pyrokur on free | L d . os tria If it cures, you are to send them $1. ondon loan. Or rwise your repens eg the eee) After 20 years had gone by and the ju pa nothing until you are gsatisfie : : his remarkable treatment is meeting suit still held sway in the courts, some with wonderful success and {8 relieving of the creditors began to get uneasy. gg ae coal of ania ann mas ten Yes, actually uneasy! They made de- o} rouble ts in, the gums and after a|™Mands for payment. They were shown ew days’ use o yrokur the pain is gone. sea sec the teeth become more solid and the fou! the led arities again, and were told that nothing could be done until breath is gone. the final court decision. For 25 years Mme. Humbert borrowed money without repaying a cent. She had borrowed millions. The sum total of her borrowings has been estimated at talped Any reader of this paper suffertng from ; Goitre (big neck) can get free Information approximately $11,000,000, and in ad- = ng A SME, = Rg pe men dition to that she had received millions and Neuriti« ration, « < °o y ting a ock makes abecioten waukee. Wis Dr. @/ ity computed her “profits” at $30,000,-| The preseciotion ces. Rock makes absolutely ne charge for his services until you are cured. sound and §| 000, when, in 1902, her bubble burst. | %f,% 1 will mail it weil. so if you. a frien er relative. euffe address. A postal wi from Goitre, you should write kim at a The bursting was due to the insistence : Shew This te a Friend. i M. Waldeck-Rousseau, Premier of | France, who had been counsel to one of j ner creditors. He pointed out, at last, the strange disinclination of the heirs to enter imto possession of the Craw- ford millions. , | “And nobody,” added M. Waldeck- ge | Rousseau, “ever has seen the Craw- ne Regular $22.00. 25-calibre, T-shot fords.” fw. | Which, by the way, was a literal fact. aetna race -Bcomprehensible as it may seem, this standard cartridges. thing had run along smoothly for a Coe Quarter of a century without body Dept. 16L 26s fog : NEW youn uw. concerned having the curtosity, or ad Sundl eottiee tea . AGE FOURTEEN | ; 7 | te SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 3, 1923 , . i0-shet «

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‘ —— ———= —S— afness ” hearing is now being - wearer cnt = fi ; and Throats Freed of Catarrh! #. onev-back guarantee : oats ARMACAL CO., % ———————— W 1 ADVERTISEMENT, 7 ” “ “a ~§ It Easy to Have the Trim, ° ee wrreTTrririiiriiiiiirie ttt rab 4 i “** 4 Slim Figure Dictated by Fashion and Admired by All. RE you too fat? You shouldn't be. Without ‘Fa rigorous dieting or exercise—by a simple nat- ural process—you should quickly and easily be to have the slender fashionable figure that is so tive. Scientists have discovered that excess fat is often by the subnormal action of a small gland. Once giand is healthy and functioning properly, your t should reduce naturally, and without effort on part, to the normal amount for your height. And science has discovered a simple extract which to regulate the gland that controls fat. Without a band in unnecessary and violent exercise, you find it a delightfully simple matter to have the slender figure admired by everyone. The wonderful thing about the scientific formula as Rid-O-Fat is that in losing your superfluous R you should gain added vigor, health and energy of and body. Be Young—Feel Young Look Young ‘There is nothing which adds to a person's age so has fat A few extra pounds make any man or look from five to ten years older. Not only the excess weight and increased heart action vitality and energy. te the gland which controls your fat is functioning ‘your food should be turned into firm, solid and muscle. As your weight comes down to nor- you should experience a delightful and amazing . ‘nt in your appearance. You should not only and look younger—you should actually be younger. should also be in better health—a real health of : ot the fictitious and deceiving health of fat rance companies say shortens the life 10 years. zion, health and figure are improved at the : . The result is a new vitality, magnetism ® personal charm that makes for success. Tasks become easy and life worth while. aan SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JUNE - __ ADVERTISEMENT. ld You Like to Lose a Day? Then TRY this Delightfully bine tera Pound SIMPLE Way.--- Science Discloses Method of Quickly Reducing Excess Weight—Many Losing a Pound a Day Without Starva- tion, Dieting or Exercise—Greatly Improves Appear- ance. Generous Sample Sent Free. Rid-O-Fat, the scientific compound, comes in con- venient tablet form and is practically tasteless. ou simply take one at each meal and at bedtime. The results are often surprising in their rapidity. Quick Results— No Exercise— No Dieting— Within a few days you should be conscious of a new feeling of energy and lightness, taking the place of that tired, worn-out feeling. Quickly as the fat gland resumes normal functioning you should lose weight im a healthy norma] manner. Many fat, ungainly figures are in this scientific man- ner helped to regain their normal and idealistic propor- tions, giving that fashionable slenderness and athletic poise. And all this time you live as you please. Nature is doing the work. No more irksome exer- cise—no more denying yourself of all the things you like. Take just one small, pleasant, Réd-O-Fat tablet after each meal. Could anything be more simple? A Fat Neck Is a Social Handicap Modern fashions ‘prevent a woman from covering up her neck, and thus it becomes the focal point of attention. ifthe neck be fat, with unsightly rolls and wrinkles—if there be a double chin—then there is small hope of being fully attractive. Notice the vast difference in the two pictures above. What can be more attractive than a slender, oval face, glowing with the color of firm, solid flesh and graceful, properly proportioned neck and shoulders? Rid-O-Fat Used by 100,000 People Since the announcement of the wonderful Rid-O-Fat formula it has been used by more than 100,000 people. Twenty to thirty thousand more people are writing for it every month. The following letters show what users vl of the scientific Rid-O-Fat system of fat re- uction. Lost Forty-One Pounds in Thirty Days “When I wrote for your Rid-O-Fat sample I weighed 245 pounds. Today, which is 30 days later, I weigh only 204 pounds. A reduction of forty-one pounds in a month. I am delighted. Please send me another 30- day treatment, as I want to reduce to 145 pounds, which is the correct weight for my height. I am sure that I will realize my ambition with Rid-O-Fat and Il feel better than I have in years.” Lost 12 Pounds in Six Days “T lost 12 pounds the first six days I took Rid-O-Fat and feel and look 100 per cent better. Will tell my friends about it. I am happier than I have been in years.” Lost 20 Pounds in 3 Weeks “According to weight tables I weighed exactly 20 pounds too much. Rid-O-Fat reduced me to normal in just a little more than three weeks. I feel better, don’t get tired, and my friends say I look like a new person.” br ' ° Several centuries ago the fat figure as ON was fashionable, but today it is de- cidedly passe—so niuch so in fact that Decrees it is almost impossible for a fat Man s: * or woman to find any style or fabric . Slim that is at all becoming-—-everything is being designed for the gracefully Fy ures slim and athietic figure. Notice the ig vast difference in appearance and at- tractiveness between the fat and graceful® slender figures shown in the picture. Why should 4 you suffer the handicaps and embarrass ments of ex- cess weight— why should you suffer in appearance and actually shorten your life when the Rid-O-Fat treatment is so simple and easy? Why not de clare your in- dependence to day — right now—by writ- ing for a free sample of Rid- O-Fat and prove to your- self that you can be as at- tractive and gracefully slender as you wish? Generous Sample Free I want every fat person to have a chance to try Rid- O-Fat in their own homes at no expense. I don’t want them to take my word or that of the thousands who have used it. I want them to see for themselves that the results are more pleasing than anything I can say. ute ut Notice How Much More Attractive the Slender, Graceful Figure Is. To introduce Rid-O-Fat in a million more homes I will send a free sample to anyone who will write for it. In fact it is really more than a samiple, as it is often suf- ficient to reduce the average person several pounds. [I will also send with the sample an interesting book- let that explains the scientific reason for fat, and why Rid-O-Fat is so valuable. Don't send a penny I will send the Send No Money sample and the book- , let under plain wrap- per and fully postpaid. This does not obligate you in any way and is never to cost you a cent. it is simply a limited offer | am making to more generaliy intro- duce Rid-O-Fat. This free offer is good for only -a short time, so send me your name and address on the coupon below or a4 post card. and I will see that the generous samp!e+ and booklet are mailed immediately under plain w'apper postpaid. Do not try to t Rid-O-Fat at drug stores as it is distributed only direct from my iaboratory to you—remember this is a short time offer and send your name at once. H. C. Haist. 3028 Re-Bild Labor- atories, Coca Cola Biég.. Kansas City. Mo. H. C. HAIST, Re-Bild Laboratories, 3028 Coca Cola Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. Without obligation in any way and with the under- standing it is not to cost me a cent at any time, please send me your generous free sample of Rid-O-Fat and free booklet under plain wrapper. PAGE FIFTEEN

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me” ‘ ~) f) roi gure ‘ r “ : = Ras ; et ke a ee te A ee ee ees % we — git i ae AAS go NS NN Ah TENE OS RS OM ANE ALENT Wit es iy Th oS. a 3 rou have always wanted this famqus two-volume set that, social difficulty, that tells you exactly what to do, say; write: ff on every occasion. You have always wanted: to own the two en books that give poise, ease, dignity—self-confidence, Here is your opportunity to secure the complete, original, au : a OF ETIQUETTE at almost half the usual publisher’s pride !ed 08 people have purchased the Book of Etiquette at the regular price of If you act NOW, you can receive the same two authoritative and f volumes for" only £1.98. At this time of the year there is oer a lull j in the publi | To keep the presses running, and the men from being idle, Nelson | ke Inc., makes this amazing ‘offer. T the d for the Book of Etiquette at reduction will probably be so % the company. must reserve thé withdraw this offer at any time. ¥ arged to send for your set at pi he. +. eee 5 “Goodbye, [’m Very »: # : | & | a . + Be Pr" Solves Every Social Glad to Have Met 4 You”. "We , a P roblem But he ISN’T’ glad. He is i es ack Ee * ee hee . smiling to hide his con- Sx & _ | 5 ad as The Book of Etiquette i 18 aay — fusion. He would have bs 4 ~~ 7 | of the most complete and at given anything to avoid ee | fees) §=works of its kind ever published: 3 pr Ae CR EEN mos ee a : every phase of wedding ¢ eS eee ee - yas etiquette, dinner etiquette, danse experienced. Every day : +t tat he fon the people who are not ac Are You Ever “Alone” inaCrowd? .. _—,** Contains paragrap 7 scious and timid; for’the bachek qe mere! Good manners make good mixers. The Man: we make the mistake that woman who is able to do the correct and ciitured - business Woman ; for the country h he is making. Do you thing without stopping to think about it, is>the’ mar Nothi is forgotte nothing. om know what it is? Can or woman who is always welcome, alway en " The Boo ok of Etiquette, will tell y Len you point it out?* always happy and at ease. , I Do you ever feel alone at a social spithertng? Do thing you want to khow. 6 ? you ever feel tongue-tied among strangers? you from sudden em bDarrassmeay ie a wonderful new ease and _ Wherever: possible, in the Book of Etiquette, the origin of enstoms has been trac to its source, For: instance, rice is thrown after the bride, why a veil is worn, why the engaged girl is given § teacup. You will enjoy. the Book ef And you will find it more useful than you ever dreamed a work of this kind could be, Send No Mo we Here’s your chance—take it! Let us send you the famous two-velume Book of Etiquette at the special offer price. No money is necessary. Just clip and mail the We. will eumd: you sie somplats, eras | when it. arrives you have 0 ving Sinad an. only a few cents postage ) for the regular 9.50.68 2 | Surely you are not going to let ‘this offer eoupon NOW — _you are thinking about it. N 856, Garden City, N few bi ase ¥ Use: ‘This . AS Nelson Dhsdededins le Garden City, N. Y. Dept. 356. I accept your special; offer. You m send the comy a volume ‘set of the Book of Etiquette. When it calves I wil ¢ oer cue postman only $1.98 (plus few cents postage) instead of Pom 50, sapeumeensmemmemeesiiinnee:tione Sad price. I retain the privilege of returning the books any oe Weone't in This i: ? of their — and my money will be refunded at once ee if Td I¢ is so —. to make embarrassing mistakes in. 4 publics “easy to oo f blunders ‘that heron Name 7 re eh Sr aR so viele 0 se ° you fin m 6 or “a that are made in this picture? ses ee ~ ad a eae .

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a ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GRAVURE PICTUR OES. OTE TC 2 OE CRLS BT Pel REM S wl om Coe. JUNE 3; 1923 | eA a ee a a _ -—~- mre ery Time t solves every write and wear wo remarkable ithentic BOOK Almost 200,000 price of $3.50, ind fascinating | | oe es ts ww hahal a. Piha a Pi + Th a shing business, “ EA , und the press- son Doubleday, er. The demand this great large that 2» the right to tine. You, are at once Social 1 admittedly one i authoritative shed. It covers tiquette, street dance etiquette or the self-con- wchelor; for the ountry hostess. ’ ; | | ty thing omitted. — 1 7 s ; — . £ . tell you every- : v , . oe oye ra. ee a It will protect 4s ; , : i eh yo ments, give you rg | : Beat x: apexotba aes eo wt? ie GR, onan wise of manner. . , gal oy) Se: Ea IS , . =. = is | find out why lk of Etiquette. be Wow p PETES sy Ww eas 4 Sa Py ee ce. oat 4 . ae rates EE EE A a - apa— ace opening. bove, Mrs, Ross Proctor anc rs. eorve Sloane. At ri sht, Miss Cathleen Rendert: ’ wore at the Belmont Park race op 6 5 If their great-grandmothers could see them now! Long Island City school- yilt | r . : a | girls topping the hurdles at a recent athletic meet. Peeemeeee

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NE 3, 1923 ; ~ mmrucms] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION Bier. — es Charley Paddock, American sprinting champion, making his famous long jump in the roo-yard dash at the Paris intercollegiate games, where he equaled the record of roo yards in 9 3-5, seconds ——Kade er Y Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy posing in a bower of blossoms at the Robert E. Lee mansion, Arlington, Va., while her hus- band sketched her for the canvas he is painting of that historic home. Pik « ~_ . Po” 4 , | i Se ea | a, Citic Te ae fi Mh ead ; AGGRESSIVE FIGHTINGFORTHERIGHT ISTHENOBLESTSPORT THE WORLD AFEORD VW a ae — : This memorial bust of “Roose- Stanley Baldwin, former Sect velt the Orator’” was unveiled : who was appointed Prime Mis May 24 at Mount Vernon, N. Y. At cessor to Bonar Law. the left is seen Vincenzo Miseren- dino, the sculptor. Copyr rw Charles Tully of Sussex, England, sawing wood on his 102d birth anniversary and saying nothing, except that his six hours’ daily work keeps him fit. Mlle. Anderson, as Joan of Arc, in the annual celebration in France of the day dedicated to Saint Joan, May 13. She was chosen in a nation-wide competition. NN r : , - Thie little Italie fuaee. Glemorina Giovanni as fp é | Miss Agnes Guidet Duryee, New York ff > a¢ ‘ . - = - . . ~ . , ‘ : ’ af Din 4 f \ ( _ « . a c rr . > “ ras > “~ . . = . ° » * : jUusi aATTrivead at the London ZOO. could crack the girl's , M 1 d . a tA o } tt q be hs ined ” wel ive O + SSESES society girl, probably smiles like this he on ) t i¢ it that way, but the bird preters to take the prapes from hetween — Sy | dO ini aad FE, rte eh “5 1irte.,©, re pea Re, W S come t 1é King cause of the fine success of the fashion é = > eae oi Hes : anc ueen of England on their recent visit to Rome ; ante ) | yp C 2 g | show she engineered recently. ) | ‘se

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fee (342.5 BESS, ie + 4 © . ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [__==a= ng jump in the 1oo-yard 00 yards in 9 3-5 seconds, Kac t “& hs rive? 7 2955. hd 4 Oe ek ye " i A a ' * - Now Maurice Tourneur, moving picture director, ES, knows what Solomon had to contend with. He ad- A George’ Julian Zolnay, American scul vertised for girls to play the Wise Man's wives. SAY tor. and model of his heroic war men Here are some of the applicants trying to impress e orial to be erected at Nashville, 7 him. \ . RIGHT JAFEORDS ST EE RI A OR I et eT eer Stanley Baldwin, former Secretary of the Exchequer, who was appointed Prime Minister of England as suc- cessor to Bonar Law. ) 3 agi en : i bE ¥? A Ernest Lubitsch, famous German director, consulting with Mary Pick- VY yin : a ™ ee Sw + ae Me i e ford on details of “The Street Singer,” which she is making under fx eo sks ie ae Bete | Girl students of Mount his direction | | : i ee : Holyoke, Mass.,_ recently ! ee ) eee, > Ee : gave a pageant based on Homer’s “Odyssey.” This scene represents Nausicaa escorting Ulysses to her father’s palace ON LETS I EE NG GG A OTT OL AALS LT OTE A aR GE I OE ETN TT TN ET eRe Se Tt am a te ek km «OE wm XK : LA LEC L GE OL LOE LE LES CCG LLL L ALELE EE I AE EE OEE LAR ee oe cas lg Vis , | teat ts” p“ ser ~ At the astern Intercollegiate . athletic meet for girls. Kather: ’ : . : *»% : to make them -cr\T : 24 * . . : : : , a throw P ? ary teet fashion « \y ‘ — York have the solace oft broadcast muSiC ae org: Lae aia A ~- & ‘ . . < ; j . Yor} ) fey : eo , . be be Field of Briarclitt, breaking the , OTK | 7 : 2 . ‘ : ’ ‘ by : ‘ tee : ' —— opal . ; meh th Icrae ereteal in Recs ta ! OS Pn Oras he interscholastic javelin record with this be- Yes Radio for the shut-ins. Patients of the Beth Israel Hospital y «Res fake ee -_ \) ailments. — ee TT Ee ec Le ~ ee ee ALLL A LALO LLL A I ee -

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> 4 shee ee eeee® Peepeeriaye ee. £i Ay bs, ali “=~ s +--+. - , : ge . pom 3 ' —— most promising young stars. Gladys Walton, of the Universal forces, brought to the screen youth, beauty pits “et and vivacity, the prime ee requisites to silver- — aed success. At that, Buffet Set the way was not easy and it is only now, after long and thorough apprentice- ship that Miss Walton is being rewarded with leading roles in spe- cial feature pictures. p00 008 ON ee One of movieland’s ¥ Bi TIFY vour side board mae tel_or table with these copies afa Florentine set. Set includes two faa rated candlesticks 11% mehe & inches across their fe covered + ~ \ agh Zz 7. beau Tiruil scene at Kihg and Oueen te tha mn soo girls t SEND FOR FREE CATALOG 4 hangin 2 oe SUTTEL BROTHERS 39 Unies Square iw ? rT, * a i This flashlight photograph, made recently in the Royal Opera House in Copenhagen, Denmark, is said to be the most rem narkable picture of its kind that was ever made. The occasion was a gala performance attended by the entire Danish royal family, most of the royalty of Norway and Sweden, and virtually all of the nobility of Denmark on the occasion of the silver wedding anniversary of King Christian X and Queen Alexandrine. It was the first photograph ever made in the Royal Opera House and was taken by special permission of the King. In the royal box in the middle of the first balcony are the King and Queen and the King’s mother, the Dowager Queen Louise. Others in the box are King Haakon of Norway, brother of the Danish King; Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark and Queen Maud of Norway. The picture is regarded as a marvelous piece of work, because of its startling sharpness and unusual breadth and range, including, as it does, practically every in- dividual in the house, from the musicians in the pit to the spectators in the highest of the four balconies. oo inderw ie tee wry ESSEX COACH nh NEW MODEL FORD ; a 7 _ , TOURING Pe i 7/7 at (a CAR Mi ai ia sf 6 he = aires ee ~ oO on, bs - — : ~ é ppers, robins and frogs. ; ’ New Purse-Size Bottle - ; . (0; OTa 2) Mo ~. WOULD YOU Ilke to climb tnto a bran ens: n’' new Easex Coach PRICE ONE DOLLAR | or 1823 Model Ford Touring Car and dri me without a single ennye@ cost to you” Just t na Wiat ctw al d mean to you to Cae one of these cars Here the Dportunity don't iet it pass bs Vi i yo ‘ ne f ee fine.acarsa w rut — > ffoveicant PERFUMES for more than a co golne to g' 5 E . ) t 123 Por: Tou! ’ re! r WoO / has WHO. WANTS EITHER OF THESE CARS? tury have been recognized as the fine rid w . . wn an auto produced. And now, that famous F rer ‘use gives It's tne « sifat « : ’ a ne , il ‘a na eT A ere A th ¢ | “s of to -America this fascinating new scen it is and write me TO DAY ti zx me that 1 would i.ke to have 1e just the proper size to tuck into a pur ty bag. of V omen - “ere rhe This FREE Car Distribution is Just Starting! and makes . ailable to American wome P begin same exquisite and inimitable extraits w! ‘Oo many, : wet wa ir oh stee ' pase tw - 2 ie not «@ ; —_ be . cat af 6 Zz + ta fair : ° - | ea 5 a. | ALL ODEURS many years were offered only in large - 10 “ > " | rtilse ) a “4 e a F 7 a - ail La - ‘ m 4 . L ' , a mv ne ‘ on «CN RZ3 Ford Touring Gives Pree Also. New Yorx.!6 West 49rn Sr Mowrrea.. > .~per St. ee ol Ss ee a VS Se ~ portunity of oering ea — ; es webly @orth Ce te i OMM MOWED Beneger Setters! Automobile Cleat , . - \ : Be oromot apd vou mar & fre: Retevie iinete, Dest #: 40 wi ~ i Ite Of time famous “[ingette “J pour fn car Sefore ~ . ee “1 * rent ome | e Tne eutomeah! lee om are -~ : : . | JON HOW SRD. 1 d ol : a. act ap pats . ~ he no ; Manaacer \ werTing the satomoties ~~“ want “ . - ‘sialyl snc oar? “be National ete <Cleb Dept 8140 Batevia Illimet« Extraits Four de Toletie Poudres Poudres a Sachet. Poudres de lok ‘ond Foudres Compoetes. Rouges, Savons, Sele pour le Bain Erilanhnes =a

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RE y v ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICT ¥ « . 7 J 1 - > > | ” ae SUNDAY MORNING a a am aa * = | : ha, om. inches high, 6% inches - roms tom m het deen ‘ chy P rm . : . “ a _ - ofan r you b ar fiwee one dollar. New Britain, Conn } elleved f ~~ now f f ' Aak ’ . ak a : 4 . . ; ’ sumine r come * You eny . : 7 7 ¥ : Co - sinh (0 ee a 7 \LEXNANDER © with @? . ‘) P golf ser & ‘s . Al Vial LI Ref 2O°rTHEAN ‘ rOonmnNnta« n ° “ Iwut ER Té. Chamber of Commerce Nidy s iss AL goles ‘al’? : 7 a ‘ : ‘ _ . summer and veer er +ecatiog pow . Name o . ’ re’ 3 . . | > - oe » SIS Aa AR EE . ' J | m om, ° : - 7 el , ‘a1 ; : ; 4ll-Yocar Club of Southern California ’ | , te —_ 3 ,

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® SUNDAY MORNING eee ele — — - —_ This robin’s nest is on the warm steam pipe under a railway car that runs between Philadelphia and New Hope, Pa. The steam aids in hatching the eggs, but when the train returns to New Hope the mother robin takes her place on the nest. . URE PICTURE SECTION [e+ a eo s Cornell girl students practicing for the interco Northwestern and Wisconsin Universities and Wellesley College. llegiate archery meet in which they will compete with co-eds of i'nderwoood & Unlerwood. _ CARL ZEISS Prism Binoculars With Carl Zeiss Prism Binoc- ulars you can follow the plays of your fellow golfers. At races, boxing bouts and sporting events, details unseen by the naked eye can be watched withkeen interest. Features and found in no Improvements other makes give Carl Zeiss Prism Binoculars a rider field of view, greater bril- hancy and sharper definition. At opticians, camera- and sport- 'ing-goods dealers Write for catalog Hiakotp Nf BRennetr.l \ Iss West 24rd Street New York oy ' CEARI ZEISS) EN i! RA) The which depicts the life of the Eskimo. The Eskimo bapy carriage is part of the mothers costume. scene here from the educational film. ““Nanook of the North,’ 1 S ) (Cort zeiss 4% oe | | | | PRODUCTS q° ‘a pictured All models and P aw magnitkations .t ~ Just send your name! and address, no mon- ey. When the post man deiivere thw sweater at your doo pey hun 62.48 for a it. We have peid the full tran«portation charges If. for any) reason whatsoever, it # not better (han yoo expected, return it at our expense andwe will cheerfully refund yoor money WALTER FIELD CO., Dept. D 1051. CHICAGO | a ——s oz ; . ' Se m | “Drop by drop you distill this poison into your own blood” A famous scientist points out a danger in constipation not generally known ‘| AM going to tell you” said a noted scientist in a recent lecture before a New York audience, ‘something that very few people know anything about ‘‘ The human body is constantly pro- ducing one of the most terrific poisons known—we call it phenol! in the med- ical world. It is a product of the putre- faction which is always going on in the intestines. “Ordinarily this poison is absorbed and partially ‘detoxicated’—that is, rendered harmless—by the liver. But if you are constipated, the amount of phenol produced increases enormously. The body cannot handle it. Jt is ab- sorbed into the blood. The first warning you get is a headache. That headache comes because your blood is poisoned by an excess of this phenol.” We all know the other symptoms of this ‘“‘phenol poisoning": indigestion, skin disturbances, foul breath and coated tongue, loss of vitality and en- ergy. The whole system becomes weak- ened, which is one reason why doctors say that ‘‘50°7 of all diseases can be traced back to constipation.”’ | That is why the first thing your phy- sician wants to know is—are your intestines acting regularly to free you of these poisons? Today—an almost universal tendency Constipation is becoming more com- mon every day. In place of the raw foods of the forest, for which our bodies were built, modern civilization de- mands a more delicate, concentrated diet which lets our intestinal] muscles get soft and flabby from lack of exercise. Seventy-five millions of dollars are spent every year in this country alone for cathartics and purgatives! Yet such drugs not only cannot cure constipa- tion—they actually weaken the intes- tines still more, and so help to increase the trouble. Nothing can permanently cure constipation which does not exer- cise the intestinal muscles as Na- ture intended. The simple food that is restoring health to thousands Everywhere physicians and hospitals are prescribing Fleischmann’s Yeast 4 What this does for the muscles of your arm Fleischmann’s Yeast does re the muscles of the intestines— gives them normal, healthy exercise today—not as a medicine, but as a fresh corrective food which gives the intestinal muscles regular, natural ex- ercise. Every cake of Fleischmann’s Yeast consists of millions of tiny living Plants, which mix with the waste products in the intestines, softening them, and increasing the bulk of the waste. This greater bulk gently en- courages the muscles to act, and at the same time strengthens them by offer: ing just the resistance they need. Every such action gives the intes- tinal muscles regular, natural exercise, and so gradually trains them back toa healthy, active state. Your own physician will heartily endorse this principle of regularly ex- ercising the intestinal muscles as the only way to relieve constipation and all its evils. Be sure you get Fleischmann’s Yeast —yeast in its natural fresh form. Re- cent experiments have shown that yeast corrects constipation only when its cells are alive and active, and that it loses its laxative effect when these cells are “‘killed’’ and dried. Fleischmann’s Yeast is in no sense a purgative and does not produce imme- diate violent action. It is a nourishing food—not digestion-disturbing medicine —and like any other food, it must be eaten regularly to secure results. Eat at least 2 or 3 cakes a day— plain, or dissolved in water, milk, or fruit juices—preferably half an hour before a meal, or the last thing at night. Get several cakes at a time—they will keep in a cool, diy place for several days. Be sure you get Fleischmann’s Yeast. All grocers have it SEND TODAY FOR THIS FREE BOOKLET! THE FLEISCHMANN COMPANY, Dept 864 }| Washington Street New York, N use send me free booklet The N Vs ! Value of Fleisc! 4 s Yea ic Bu'lding Hi N 4 a Day by day Fleischmann’s Yeast builds up the flabby muscles of the intestines — exactly as regular exercise builds up the muscles of your arm ye ee MuTT LL AND JEFF BRINGING WHAT HAVE. i YOU THERE ? COME ON-BOYS -F. IN LINE TWO BY AND 'ILL TAKE YO ALL TO A SWELL IM SORRY LADY ARE UNDER ARR ADSDAUL TING A SOW LI Mt 1 ic<N iM TALK

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ompete with co-eds of —tUnderwoood & Unmlerwood. n blood” rally known reasing the bulk of the reater bulk gently en- uscles to act, and at the ngthens them by offer- istance they need. action gives the intes- eguilar, natural exercise, ly trains them back to a State, physician will heartily rinciple of regularly ex- testinal muscles as the relieve constipation and get Fleischmann’s Yeast natural fresh form. Re- nts have shown that constipation only when ve and active, and that ative effect when these 1”. and dried. 's Yeast is in no sense a does not produce imme- ction. It is a nourishing ition-disturbing medicine other food, it must be to secure results. — +2 or 3 cakes a day— lved in water, milk, or referably half an hour wr the last thing at night.. ces at a time—they will , diy place for several you get Ficischmann’s ers have it. TOR THIS FREE BOOKLET! ANN COMPANY. shington Street. free booklet, "The New Found ons Yeast i> Bu'‘iding Health.”’ he flabby Y exercise ss ve ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCHS BERG - - Hi - PETER Rassit - Main STREET A AND Brineing Up Fa: EIGHT, PAGES te be toms - eee ie? aye es « b Race x PES ee” > 4 a ds; see . pe i _* > eet oe oe d eae - b> ey —. ; $ ~ Cn EER ete ra . , a ~ , hel Wye. nes 5on, 2-7 Oe ee cnt Be wee ET =— EE a eS ele (M GIT TIN HUNGRY AREN'T NOU “4 ICANT TALK , TO YOU NOW SO! | THOUGHT XKOU WERE ON ON- ‘FALL SAY SHERIFF - TAKE COME. pore nti . US WHERE WE. CAN ee hi A ieee : . ; a ant - + A T | . ie ag 3 pelt GET SOME CORNED : YORY DUTY 4 ANO TLL LBEEF AN’ CABBAGE!» (ho: == MT Land chpet ° {rot , heen . of Hae ssac . -—_— Seta] SEO THE CROWD. TAKE THE JURY , OUT TO LUNCH. te hope Ate es i > hg are no 23 al .arset a DONT You GOTT Ne 1 OR Ne j ie ar i a > > ere HE IS WITH GENTLEMEN THE. = hie! VW a . -# ARO THE y REMEMGER- HE \S HUSBAND ‘YOU RETIRE ANDO T Now LISTEN TO WE GOT TO AGREE ME - | KNOW WHAT \E WE WANT TO 'M TALKIN ABOUT PLAN POKER TONIGHT: ) | Wy aw WITH seeeeee ltl | TOLD MALONEY TO BAIL HER OUT AT ELEVEN OCLOCK @ ~ Fee eee A ‘ % #8 : S #2 Lie ® ; eet Lonided oe pe ER gaa pers st lite. an wee ‘2 * we din

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ee ~~ Ye SIESS IS fi, SA “Uh. Gi, NoW Let's Go in QuieT] 4 ITit BE A BIG Y AND SURPRISE wen GY ON THe PHONG Today But SHE DOESN'T HOW 1'™% COMING OUT To DINNGR SURPRISE To Vi WHEN SHE SEES You HOWARD - SHE'LL BE GLAD To SEE You Too errr Tr 4° e Bes — etl od ele eo RR ee — gg ee °-- Py 7 ~ . | a - ne - ia ioe om - Roe > pr gery le i, - SL FL PL or a. i aeeeneeniineminsieimemnemeemns | | HOPE SHE WON'T Ge SORE ABouT ME COMING To DINNER SH-tH- H* SHE'S UPSTAIRS a > 4 te Se so ier 4 ie ”> een cheese sttere teeee feeeeeee sth ft a 4 sae Rin FERRE Now You SIT HERS HOWARD AND ILL CALL TH HEA To COME Down | .HoPea sHEe be O44 . 7s uh o bee ke e+eeee See lt Steree Haar ft” | ae i Te A yt ee x : fp, , rh Hit - rr H UP HP gt i R rt 3 NeEV- '}/ HOWARD DUMM CALLED UP-- Vi {{ Hev! | HOPE You'll SHUT (T OFF 7777 NoT ASI HIM ; i. TT lee. out To DINNER {2 of Reign, 2 ONNERS — WRONG estds chs boehis: iessiaazee. |. » STS sates capeteetcer ts | EEE 1% sf i 33 . RTT iT nat 333392338 ; jetty Haig pets: ti tS aa ise 3 ! j Seti) ; Masse tte Thy rere? ; : : $ pSPaaee 45st tases ts oe ia = ia R= ; HH LESSPEERS SE ECGS I) stabs ct ces coreg? rere ces ttt . tists | BB EH :: fe IE if Te HES See ee tat $3 i R itt HEHE if ge ssf i . oth Hf NPESEEHERR ES Lips ees | BERETA ES Ftd TOS Tes PRESS pees tteets sett PeEeEREST Litetcheatgrtan t ‘ ad te #4 a * es . tt 4 ¥ , fy Jt Jae ze ISS f Ss eo oS, Bi PEE SE PEG EEOOE GES ‘ ‘ J sr ~~ «+ - > rs SEEM RIGHT [PEE tae) mh add haan OE Oe Obs ee rE eee the chee rete +. tede ete hee “ee ie Atti | © 4 COME ON DOWN SOON'S YoU CAN ( Dow T TATE AMY STOCK I/ THESE SURPRISES NEvER Mind NEv -ER MINO COME Oas DOWN gz) At RIGHT! “ee Wo DO Yoav 4 THinK CALLED uP ToDay !? HAHAHA -HA WILL “YOU ° pare petge é soaeae 7 Tis P, J So ORB ene ttt] aT) seit shbts pest teasesiass e este +. FoR THE Love or- . itn "338he:: BR 7 * feu OS \y / Mt 4 ae p * 5% Kine 5 a ¥ , u 8 M9 — . rhage ot: age ‘ Feet fi 2" ag: RTE hs se ; . + By sith : git hh OH I'M So SORRY ! : WHY DIDW'T hp YoU WARN ££ me 'e Yes} ‘1 Don't KinnowW How tM EVER GOING To FACE Him 4 itll f BP “ n . Rest ut - ; sf 4. ae +4 Pes Posse: . mired ct Ni i ee eabs arth eee Pibed 33 _ tare dt ft ge a Oa i eer pit gie a iat Ragan cites tiniest aa sau ie ter cc track, ere UM ee TPH a See RA fea ate ania in, pisveess Oita eae ai en Sai Ea WS WHAT Do You S'POSE BRINGS THAT SIMP INTo Town ¢ HE 1\{ SounDED AS SIULcyYy AS EvER oa GReat Scott! HE'S SITTING DOWN THERE NOW --- HG MUST HAVE HEARD BVERY DoD You teete teaee 1 ref Pere: RE 4 . 2 . STIR Rae eeeass: 4 Sst) 4 Fetus nei raided + se3Sei tant! sift Stee eee ee « tree erteee scar THere HE goes | ( Don't BLAME Him! THAT WAS A FINE BREAK VI we. bees ‘ “ > You T% SHUT You UP BUT ort | SUPPOSE NO YoU WOULD KEEP ow Mee ee Te TALKING -- | NEVER on elma _ pal HEARD ANYowEe So ANKIOUS HEARD You TO MAKE A BULL IN’ MY MAKE BREA LiFE AS* You WERE- . § | Weet HOLLERING AT 4 a “TOO A { j >)

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en ie ee i ee ee. ed En en 5 — > Ee aa eee ee et Ene ee : a d REN Pr aT T Ory rea © Ce Te | ee . = ‘ - 4 z . a ait 4 nbc ear ee ee oe oN * > Y EEE ee ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1993. Do I Look Like A HAPPY Bride -To-Be, mutt PAs ed; iP it St A sa : . 7 ; t? 4 ; + +} of ij tf ’ . 4 ; ; 7 i ¢ a MUTT AND JEFF 3 . Well, in Jail He’s Safe! -- By BUD FISHER * (Copyright, 1923, by H. C. Fisher. Trademark Reg. U. &. Pat. Of.) —< » _——— — — e eee ee e os . lett en el _-— ~ LS LL TTT —— YES, F wRote Tm A WOMAN wot MES X DID IT JUST FOR FUN: “ta 7 : ' Not You CALL Him VP AND TELL Ais eo pee AnD aie ot BuT =F BVIEGNED MUTT'S NAME : Lp Him THE Count OF HeGOKEA) (5 + eg eee eer 6 <com AND ALSo sent HER ONE OF Gis, COMING o#8F THE Two O*CLeci< Get ; His PHETOGRAPHS. SHE'S Ody TRAIN AUD WANTS HIM TB MARRIED cCOomING OW TODAY - | Meet ina. THAT'S JEGE?. - bys ER TRAIN. Lt Riu! © DO You NK CALLED G27 TODAY !? Fie AHAHA-HA ' " - re : : ; : 4 : o4+ bau! - : 4 . = Ty’ 6488 ? 3 aaa’ sare +3 Eee Me :- Soatgiie Tiss: ; +e eee ta bet hee PPP bee eee in3) 7 : ere oes bem +e - ree rate *s 235 ’ ‘ ' ; i oe eeee os - oretre . Beers: $ ’ +a 4 : Peet eee ~ 2 oes +? * beens - 4 he es ree. pas a - sostty reese weset eeelk S28 Peter eee ooh bees) * eee. veee A EE AEE -- - — r oa — — aoe, ~_ Lt PLAYED GooD SOREN, A BLIND MAN HELLO. FIGHT eRe: YES: hohe NOTHING, ONLY I'M GONNA MUTT. 1F IT WASN'T {| covtdB Do om THE TWO O'CLOCK TIEAIN: © TRS te: MINGLE WITH A HIGH CLASS Shwe sds a une AS GooD: —6 FINE: Fhe MEST Him, all nan CENTLE MAN? — v oF 137 2 im 7 THIS WILL Roost ‘ AcRE T AM, Love, MY SocliALl . LET US Cry TO Ny BATTING | : A MINISTER AT AVERAGE ‘ae a he “\ ONCES You DEAK/ ; | s “~ —— / MAN . ee — “S~ "% e Bs H ; ie x 8 Saeed q aaa Bs , | : i\\ \ \ A \ \\\t " = : al 1 SUPPOSE . NEVER AR. THE LAST THIS ~-- ve AR D You KE BREAKS ey eB ‘ ‘ $ SAVE ME EF és Tt ve Yov wow HE SCORNS 1S GONNA $ melt CAME 200 —. FOR BREACH OF, MILEs TO MARRY PROMISE, MUTT: You'RE 103 BAD. ee ee 3 | aL HH) ace Mitt ee i ¢/ < ' . - as. 1, si ATL ; rt s-4 | bee cht tg rem ait thw nas 4, F

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SOK @ he ee ee oe SN ete ta aieendiing EN ee Pa ye Sh aE ae yet eee = _ ~ r. - 7 _ MAXWELL EGGPLANT yust ) PHONED THAT HE CAN'T & Ger HERE BECAUSE | His CAR. BROKE tb, DOW A * /* TAX I wae His mi ee | AN ~ - SAY BOOB, CALL FOR MAXWELL EGGPLANT, OOR LEABING MAA. RIGAT AWAT- Go FAST BC- CAUSE IT LOOFS LIKE RAIN fj) ae ‘ ” ' ‘ 7 {} ' al : ri? ——_ ————— -—- = - - ‘+ == SS ia =. “e+ eee - Sr xe ee i -——_—— ae Te E- —— soumecceceuee a ed ee Sy £ Ty ry 7 ~ papoce os = - —— = ee ~ - = a SS ae = xo 2 oo =~ — - on en == a a - = =x ™ MY Forks WILC RE PLEASED WHEN THEY HEAR VM AM) HoASORARY MEMBER OCF r THE FIRE DEPARTMEAST a > am Hey. HELP ME Witte THIS : \=\ do ~ si — x4 MY TAK FOR A FIRS = Dov te = sYRE, hn | Z GoImG YouR ‘ WAN - JUMP tA) a : I MUST HORRY . ALONG - t HANG “TO : CAL FoR Ax — = — - = BIS f On (Se = = => : ASTOR NAMED = i: — | . . MAXWELL EGG - AC “3 — : : YOu : X PLA NST wd = DONE er tags » | Ss = Fe ? . 7 “J MR.EGGPLANT, THe DIRECTGR “TOLD HE | TO CALL FOR YoU AMIS “TAKE YoU TO THE STUBIC- — yk s ee / | iTS {f | RAINING A LITTLE, BOT THIS UMBRELLA IS A GREAT PRoTEctioNn fF HEY, ; SOMETHING S LEAKING , — _ ed ‘ 24 A, ~ . + Se . : * - YW * . . Sy ‘ > TE Sk - ay - es — : oY eS eee + Sea ae ee AR POY we. _ Sh wae a) hs hee a ae a» +e . ‘ = ae as * w& . ee m. _ Vrs Wie LO me % we 3 hs So oe * * me “9 a A 7. ~ ‘ we . ‘s SC ~, Se _ ™ Pek SE . ~ S : o. Se ater ~ Ry Ie teak ¥ =. : - = =a = a © i ¥ oo alee sz 42, WELL, HERE’S Mie. EGGPLAAST SAFE AND Sf His %i1,0c0 COSTUME Peis RUINED i i A th u 45 Se ae ili Se Se i. oe ee 2 a ee gees ~-, cl Be = te 2 * panes =e wee = ae = ye i ® < oe Pred that it’s been a long day. * . i &, 4 v rd he » at: & oF i. ' : rl ~~? ‘

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A. y 4 — _ ee. wt - 7 a ee “ tf - Y 6 S ALMOST Nee. ANID HERE AM BACK AT STUBIO As BRY AS A BARREL OF FRESH ASHES ‘FIRST WALLOR: AT HIM. a Nil a ‘aie eich © a Me. + gel) LOUIS P03 T- DISPATCH PE SS aD Sete eee © aw & — “— —-. —~~ _—— VO COMIC SECTIONS , SUNDAY MORNING ‘THE IN LAWS Mothers-in-law. His mother and her mother are spending the day with the bride of one month. They brought their sewing, and oh! what a nice cozy day they've been spending. Mother-in-law No. 1 is thinking to herself that it takes all kinds of people to make a world. Mother- in-law No. 2 is thinking much the same thing The bride is thinking that it’s been a long day. ~ — et 2 A> The fourth or fifth cousins by mar- riage, who will call ‘with the children during what should be that quiet hour of Sun- day afternoon. The children are little dears, and so cute. They can overturn window boxes, rip up hard- wood floors and wil] end up by all playing the vic- trola at once. fy) ZN, - . The brother-in-law of either party has the look of want- ing to say. “Well, I'm afraid you didn't do very well for yourself. (COPY RIGHT) The doting mother of an only child gazing appraisingly on her dear, dear ‘son-in-law. Something not exactly love light is in her eyes. The dowdy sister-in-law who just won’t be made over into’ something stylish. After a few attempts, the bride will give up trying to get Hattie’s hair fixed differently. , pa pice Let PG re Oo ee hate ae ~ , , »4 > 7. y Per (> ery - re Re 2 ney a Se an Be cage v. A party of distant-in-laws and slightly nearer relations returning from a funeral in a day coach. There’s nothing like a good, healthy uneral 7 break the ice. No one has had to face a cheerfulness that didnt exist naturally the way one has to at a Christmas gathering or 2 wedding. The journey home finds them chummy to an unprecedented degree, particularly blood Cousin Georgie, who is telling a cousin-by- marriage all about how second Cousin Frank happened to marry that awful nobedy. From across the aisle Aunt Lilly is telling Cousin Eleanor most decidedly that there really isn’t a thing in poor Harry's house anybody would want unless it’s the highboy. and that, of course, has been willed to his stepson. The father-in-law is dodging a'¢risis.“ quietly retiring from the-scené of wa se and lamentation before mamta delegates him to speak’sternly to his scfapegrace son- in-law. “Why, mamma,” Mabel iS sayi tween sobs, “I simply told him as Nindly os I\could that his men friends were coarse and common, and he flared right up!” g mother-in-law. dear,” says she, “Ger- lets a day pod with- me oF gg yd sai ae sansa buy you and sweetie some a monds and platinum jewelry. The son-in-law has argued ve- hemently for a good round half hour his side of the ar t. And with no success In fact, his mother-in-law has “— 5) ar ee x = SPS Ste ia ~ og 2 Oe Se > ae a oh 1A ve rae = rg & Ii i i eee ee } eo a raha i 2 Fs Pade ee ; nk 3S Bt, OO, 1 ae nal An lt me lt PD Oe ee Ty + a a hipaa oe ee ee

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PPR ye ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDA Y, JUNE 3 1922. mete . ~ 4 4 i) e Y ‘Trade Mark. 1923, Reg. U. S. Pat Of am LIN UN ade oe cm . 3 ° — Zs pyri — rE _—_—— pt ea " cot of the zeniain =~ if oe \FO Z ee i DUMP EM ASHORE FIRST __ " IVOTE TO . ' TON SINK THE, SPECK O DIRT WE STRIKE ain KIDS tN WORKS a et) ial -~ a 1 bve EFER VoULD AW? AT LAST OU Q = ss RUN'EM ON \ | A ROCK AN HE Do MiTauT GIFFS TF SUM*TING et, a ___\ LEAVE 'EM ve VoT PuTS DER LID SB : - ee TN ON DOT PIFFLER BEE — : f; - | OF YOURS! | ~ S64 LISTEN, fh, , DEAR HEART, | 4 ¢ mers (£7, | { — Deety vor! , ~ | Z . FEO 3 } ae : ; | a. N ~ yy j S 4 | CA. = pee Magede ” i | “ae ~ ‘- mi -~ 4 i aw ‘om > ? Sv oe zs a. a -~ . = . A ODL Aa ta NE , , em ae i ae ay dy a” Sos RS « : ' we SS = +e - . ; ” -, Ske ¢ WHEN THE RUM NS LOW~AN' THE WIND | DIES DOWN- WELL BE SETTIN IN THE DOLDRUMS TILL THE # - ‘A - 7 ow | GOOD MORNING Ba SSI MEN! Dod-caray | YI YOUR LVR | | YOUR LIVERS eee) UND BACON ! MU 5 LL N 0 iS MA-MA-MAN Phin THE LIFE BOAT LADS, THE OLD TUBS | HAUNTED ¢ \ . C ve ae 4 * 4 . : Lee .> Cai a hity \ 4 7 o OLD JOHN SILVER SIR: » D So! Wyo Vos ben mugen) SSRN me pel ae : 'VOTS HASHING ) PA DER CRuIsE id Ns) 3 TLUTAKE | ME OAT, SIRS Sy A’ Y A POLISHING ae MIT DER NINE- > 9 4 -TAILER FOR DER LUBBER VOT DONE | oe ao” © gieee. Wty? "TWUZ ie oes ne fae Fe, Ae Be, ¥ E v- ’ ee oe ae ee CL05 A 2 aos P a ae =— ' E. i ag Cans i gi , _ Breet : . sal : i, i) ; ‘Sa = a YOU UKEE ME Quik HIM OVABLOAD OR You UKEE GivE HIM LATS ? : FOT COMES E- Z DER FANCY VoRK a ye ames DEN VE SEE Fs —— VOT $ LEFT! SS —— ia <<. ~~ -, , a aha” i , ed 4 onto, -_ - o-oo -——— UP ALOFT ~~ . " i j ) \ ty iA ny — /B ie se i: ‘ Ts vil ale «ig [ — + See fe _ 3 Prges " }

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Aw ~AAN . | | QUICK, LETS LOSE FATHER -wE MAY BU | a Asa, / — E VS, SOME OF THE SWELL SET, HERE IN -»af PARK, AND THERESTHE VAN DER GILTS NURSE MAID — , LETS TALK TO HER. = WHY, HERE THEY COME ay Se g ~ . > eee ote = ae re s + ay : = Ss &, = . ~" 3 . = =) eee SS : Se *s Pe: ay , ” et Re SE ; - ‘= San 2} .S— : _ Se te =>. > ee — rm, > =z 2 ‘ . Se : > ‘ Se ’ Pate, 7 ’ Sa ~ ' iu aS : | Vl ig! = (| if] a a ae . . ; “ie Me mi s . * [ — HELLO, SON, DID YOU SEE A MAN AND WOMAN GO BY YESSIR, RIGHT DOWN THERE, AROUND THE BEND. OU! THE VAN DER | BELIEVE! MY NAME’s [| | CLYMER. RIGHTO—WHO - ART "V. OME OF YOUR -KNOWS BUT SHE MAY PAVE] THE WAT TO AN INTRODUCTION TO THE VAN DER GILTS THEMSELves' 7. WORKING FOR~ ARE SUCH LOVELY - 7M MRS. CLYMER— THINK THE FOLKS YOU'RE E VAN DER Gi PEOPL the os ~ RGE-OU ars RSON? Soa] RIGHT HERE 0x: / ‘OU SEE, THESE PEOPLE \ DISTRACTED MY ATTENTION — sae” HERE, LET ME SHOW YOU HOW To RIDE THAT \ i — ( 8 | STRAIGHT HOME, DRIVER 26 MAIN STREET ! 3 a ee ae an : Se Sa x +. cy Pe. TE jee: . * . Se oP &: gins kg ; ~ ° > “a * AF ©2385, rose t : tng a 2 4 ~ 5 ; . a mi aS 14 Be Sot oe * : eg Fe 2S yy, 2 wi * as Pea PaA, ee a

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anal - o ’ ~~ » 2 — -_ —— - * _— os ¢ Te _ — — = - wrt’ 5. 10 ee As , > ) PE EE EP we — —e — — . 7 = — . eT eF . o rg rere ee TPO: RT Po vein ak wi a gee “Y Oe Cee Cee ee ay oo e . ‘ wt =e a4 5 | ‘ - ws t, st the Fs 4 ‘ . 0 ea | on the tongue. Perhaps it wou sant | : highly advantageous if all had t understanding of ordinary | but this cannot be coerced by m ods which conflict with the gD ” Z f | 4 LU Z, Z ty F, GY THATS ONE OF EM FUNNY eS CG Yo Yi) SON FISHES -KIDDIES-IF WE ONE OF THESE JUST STICK AROUND FIVE SWORD FISHLL SAW MINUTES WELL BE COVERED UP A WHOLE PILE oe FRECKLES OF WOOD INA JIFFY OA _ tion—ae desirable end cannot be moted by prohibited means. ‘The desire of the foster a homogeneous people % American ideals prepared : urderstand current ‘ h * civic matters ts easy to . § Lutortunately experiences By the late war and aversion ce | every characteriatic of versaries were certainly , ; : quicken that aspiration. But _ — —_ ) | means adopted, we think, | oe ' limitations upen the power im State and conflict with WANTA SEE SQUIDDIE ve | red to plaintiff in error. c ¢ i = terterence is plain enough, 8 adequate reason, therefore, of peace boo: domestic has been wn.” Health Aggument : As the statutes before the Justice Mc Reynolds “were intended only to Lao ~ a : : woh the teachings which 3 | & modern language, leaving ISEAPOOR LIL = oa SS Sat the suggestion that the Lil. HAW HAW : (o protect the child's health OF D . HE -HE-#H | riparian oe oy ~ | FUNNY POPS f : ‘mstructed at an early age pcrience shows that this @ ae jurious te the health, morals § JIGGER- NOW WHAT MIGHT YOUR NAME BE LIL FISH? GIVE ™™ A SPOKE -POPSY A_4 2 : derstand! { the ordinary : Zo V7 ait) ,/ » ; ———— a" | bs During and after the W ot . rumber of states passed : . iy F . ! ~< ma = , S oa af « - oat Tov i se om = 5 a pid tr A &. ~ cS er ne as ek 5 ; i | “ om . ; oe *, : a wee + ia - a ef * yd fo a+ “ it : ee: at / #