St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 20, 1923
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a ~The Best Real Estate “ye market today, in Homes, Homesites, Busi- =-| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT Fe: a ae ness Property or Investments, ~— is advertised in the sposT-DISPA TCH REAL ESTATE * COLUMNS : Ai a — * OL. 75. NO. 285. ' % ‘ . é nesses ___ - iil aninesianalite sae SRE TR oat * : 07 Se ? aie ee - ‘3 Oe — eh - ER PRE WES A ere f, = ss ‘ eBis. The Only Evening Paper in’ St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. D DEATH ArTER SERVING 3 MEN Beebe, 39, Found by Policeman Sum- 1d to Saloon—Three and Ow] on the MYER BELIEVED TO ~ BE ACQUAINTANCE i OWNER SHOT ir Attributed to Revenge : Gang Quarrel—Widow -_—— ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1923—36 PAGES. PRICE 2CENTS LIBERAL COLLEGE HEAD “ WHO _IS FORCED OUT walls Threats Made) ® Aginst Husband. 7 street, proprietor of a saloon, Copyright, 1923, py Underwood & 'nderwood. Beebe, 30 years old, of 3626 DR. ALEXANDER MEIKLEJORBN. re > ee "o Bent t a f hot d| Seana ac three yen who em. 12 REFUSE AMHERST DEGREES m his saloon about 9:30 o'clock | ing, and who escaped. The gid they believed it was a never revenge, or a gang killing. Bake who formerly had a saloon been ar-' past few resulting and the $1988 Morgan street, has ved 12 times within the * a few of the arrests Mghts in his saloon being on liquor He once was ordered held| Tenn, 11 members of the senior class} Vigilance ted of murder’ but the charge | lodged merely to hold him as a) Found by Policeman. motor cycle policeman was sum- | the to the saloon from Twenty- | today. and North Market §streets| ily after the shooting by an un- ified man, who told him there been some troubje there. The po- found Beebe apparently lying with his feet against th2 pox at the end of the bar and his on a short flight of stairs lead- fto a rear room. the bar were three empty 4 tad bill and a blinking owl. biver with six empty cartridges, apparently had recently been reed, was lying on the floor other end of the bar. An- r revolver, fully loaded, was in ow window at the front of the Atcess could have been had from back of the bar. « _ Acquainted With Men. Athough the police refused to dis- the source of their information. fy Midthat Beebe was acquainted atleast one of the three men eilered the bar, and that he Wied one of them “John.” After men had received their drinks, | * police said, one of them drew a vey and shot Beebe. : were two wounds in the back meeehe's neck and head. It is the tw theory that Beebe was unable h his revolver in the window, | he was attempting 1923, by H. C. Fisher m Reg. U. S. Patent Office.) " he was shot as he reached the marently the contents of the register had not heen tampered It contained several bills and silver. Three Shots Heard. ms residing above the saloon the police they heard three | ; and two women living in the ‘Passes 004 said they saw two men out of the saloon and east along | Re the street. Lulu Beebe, wife of the slain Cairo and told policemen that a friend 'luncheon to gain |Sorry Protection of the rear room, and jas it should.” AFTER PRESIDENT IS FORCED OUT Walk From Hall at Commencement Prof. Olds Succeeds Meiklejohn as Collége Head. I py the Associated Press, AMHERST, Mass., June 20.—Led at Amherst College and one candi- | date for the degree of master of arts | refused to accept their degrees at 102d commencement exercises Despite the urging of parents and friends, the 12 men filed from | College Hall and declared they would never accept a degree from Am- herst. The action is the aftermath of the resignation of President Alex- ander Meiklejohn yesterday at the request of the trustees. As Bolton Smith ascended the platform..te receiveeiie degree, he | said to Dr. Meiklejohn: “Under ordinary circumstances, there is nothing I would rather do than receive a degree at your hands, but in the present circumstances, in view of the-action of the trustees, I consider that to accept the degree would be an act of disloyalty to Am- herst, the liberal college.” Some applause followed his state- ment. Dr. Meiklejohn then requested that any others who declined to receive their degrees should not come for- | ward, whereupon the entire group of 12 walked out of the hall. The man who refused the master’s | idegree gwas Frank C. A. Myers of Cleveland, who received an A. B. at Amherst last year. Defending himself at the alumni here today, President Meiklejohn said: ‘“T am terribly that the work is not going on He opened his address by saying: “T was told by the trustees to try to change the -place:as well as keep it going, and I have tried to do both as well as I was able.” CAIRO TAKES LEAD IN RACE Towboat St. Louis 207 Miles Above New Orleans. Associated Press. MEMPHIS. Tenn., June 20.—The st. Louis, Mississippi River barge line towboats, racing up Niam Rvan. who was killed by ‘the Mississippi River from New Or- semen in Beehe'’s saloon on Mor- street - ‘leans, were coming full steam ahead | i » Aug. 17, last, had threat- ‘today, with the Cairo seven miles in | gi,9) ROTARANS HEAR TALK ON GOLDEN - RULE IN BUSINESS Organization Is Conducting General Campaign for Standardized Methods in All Vocations. VIGILANTE OF AD CLUBS ALSO SPEAKS (Contact Between Employer and Employe as Solvent for Labor Difficulties Also Discussed. | . Delegates to the annual conven- | tion of Rotary International, at the Coliseum today, heard reports on a movement to establish the Golden | Rule as the rule of actual business practice. Bert Scribner of Pueblo, Colo., head of the Business Methods _Committee, and Raymond M. Havens of Kansas City, head of the interna- tional organization talked of the | Progress made in this direction. | At the same meeting, Merle Side- ‘ violation | by Carlile Boton-Smith of Memphis, | er of Indianapolis, a member of the Committee of the Asso- 'ciated Advertising Clubs of the World, talked of “‘The Rogues’ Gal- lery of Business,’ and gave warning of sinister practices of certain busi- 1.e¢ss men; and Sherman Rogers of New York talked on contact between employer and employe as a solvent for labor difficulties. Sydney Pascall of London talked of the problems of British employers. On this, the second day of the convention, the official registration was 6637 delegates, of whom § 290 came from 21 foreign countries. About 100 arrived today, after the registration figures were made up, and 60 more from distant places are ‘expected before the convention ad- journs Friday afternoon. | Delegates were invited to attend a 'flying circus at Scott Field this aft- ‘ernoon, as guests of the Belleville | Rotary. An inspection of the big ‘dirigible hangar at Scott Field was on the afternoon’s program. | Several Breakfast Meetings. . Breakfast meetings, at 7:30 a. m., were the Round Table on Crippled ‘Children, at Hatel Statler, at which ‘officers of the International Associa- tion for Crippled Children were pres- ent: the Round Tables on Classifica- ‘tion and Club Programs, at the Stat- ‘ler, and the breakfast of district \governors, at Hotel Jefferson. j \* } Chairman Schribner of the Busi- | ness Methods Committee, in ‘Golden Rule talk said: | “Rotary is conducting a campaign ‘for standardized methods in each and every vocation. Think of -90,- 000 business men in 26 different countries of the world giving simui- ‘taneous study to the raising of the ‘ethical standards governing the re- lations between employer and ein- ploye! They are giving the same study to the three main contacts or relations of business—Coutact with those from whom we purchase, contact with our competitors and al- | lied professions; and contact with ‘customers and the general public. | Aim as to Standards. | ‘This is a work of eliminating standards—the, Rotarian it his “to get Beebe.” Ryan, who WAS |tne jead at 9 o'clock this morning, | striving to govern his business rela- » 8's aid and lived at 1413 North renth street, was killed by De- Sergeant Lemkemeier 1 Officers Roland and Lay, : had fired several shots at mey had entered Reebe’s saloon. | » foutine investigation tour, and | told by someone, probably | | according to wireless reports to barge headquarters and | ported from Avalanche The Cairo re- light, 252 miles north of New Orleans, at here. /o’clock, and the St. Louis from Ash- °45 miles above the Louisiana where the race started Sun- that Ryan was in a rear TOOM | Gairg at a point 207 miles north of & revolver. door of the room. Ryan oo wo ‘New Orleans, when a stop of an hour was made to change crews. | tions by the same moral standards ‘as govern his social relations with his fellows. | “Last rear 107 and this year bde- ‘tween 50 and 60 additional trade and ‘professional associations adopted, ‘and are today working to set down concise f a constitutes unethical, conduct. ‘“‘More important still—these codes lure being adopted and observed. Lit- AMNESTY ORDER EXPECTED | ° ; FROM PRESIDENT TODAY: Indications Are That Harding Will Commute. | cal” Prisoners. | P Sentences of Number of 50 “‘Poli- : | Post-Dispatch Bureau, the recommendation of the depart- 20-23 Wyatt Building. ment, will order commutation of | WASHINGTON, June 20.—The | Sentence for a considerable number. Department of Justice is expected to | ‘announce late today that executive |ciemency has been extended to some | ‘of the remaining 50 “political” pris- | urged action by the President before or.ers. | : his departure. | Indications at the White House Not knowing of the President's ap- | pointed to final action bythe Presi- ‘dent on a number of cases just prior | |to his departure this afternoon on | hi Reestend. tee antes elie tues redoubled their appeals to the De- | ae. wy oe aca Dp partment. They feared the prisoners ‘few hours before train time in an |would have no further chance of ‘effort to clear his desk of a mass of freedom this summer if the Presi- business demanding attention. Attorney-General Daugherty spent | action. three hours with the President yes- | mittee has received a terday discussing the “political” |Mrs. Ralph Chaplin, of Lombard, prisoners and other departmental | Ill., wife of the imprisoned poet, matters. On leaving the President |saying that she is waiting with anx- -he said 45 cases had been passed on. |ious eagerness for news that her It is believed that the President, on husband has been ::2leased. WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO |ASA G. CANDLER, 72 ON ROAD IN COUNTY)» WEDS STENOGRAPHER Had Alighted From Another Car| Bride of Founder of Coca-Cola to Buy Strawberries When Co. Is Widow Who Worked Struck; Verdict of Accident. to Support Twins. citizenship. priseners at once The Joint Amnesty Com- —oel ——— Mrs. Mary Rottweiler, 57 years old, of 5364 Geraldine avenue, was killed at 6:30 p. m. yesterday when struck, on the St. Charles road, near Pattonville, by an automobile driven by Thomas R. Gentry, 16, son of William R. Gentry, 5157 Vernon ave-/| tices in the Candler building, were nue. Her neck was broken. ‘married here today. Immediately Mrs. Rottweiler, who was out rid-| atter the ceremony the bridal couple ing with her husband, Lawrence, 4! jer for Washington, D. C. Christian. Science practitioner, and| ‘The ceremony was-perf a daughter, had walked around the/ine chapel of the Theological de- rear of their parked car to cross th: road to buy some strawbetries from | Pattment at Emery University, by the Rev. Ben R. Iacy, Jr., pastor of a roadside merchant. Gentry, who was driving west, de-|the Central Presbyterian Church of clared he was traveling at a mod-| .Fich the bride is a member. Mem- erate rate of speed and that he|. slowed down when he saw the wom. | bers of the families of both the bride an in the road. She paused as if, and bridegroom were in attendance. to let him pass, he said, but started; The bride, a handsome woman of up again, and although he swerved |e brunette type, was becomingly his car, he was unable to avoid/attired in a traveling costume. striking her. f | After July 5, it was announced, A Coroner's verdict of accidental tthe Candlers will be at home at the death was returned last night. |}handsome home of Candler in this icity. | The bride is the daught f Mr. PRESIDENT SELLS MOST OF /and = Fag Thomas M. Little of ‘Atta t d ei the death of h first HIS STOCK IN MARION STAR | hushand. poms han Poem penen ee has supported herself and _ twin gers mS ersargtcnane asc ahd Com-| asughters, Julia and Mary, 10 years a onncction ‘old, by maintaining a public steno- the Pa . ; By the OA te Aarons | graphic office in the Candler Build- ‘ing here. WASHINGTON, J 20.—Presi- _— slabs | It was in the course of her work ,dent Harding has disposed of hiS/tpnat she became acquainted with ‘control of the stock of the Harding | Candler and this acquaintance grew | Publishing Co., publishers of the|into the romance which had its cul- Marion Star, to Louis H. Brush and |™ination in the wedding set for to- Roy. D. Moore. day. The sale, however, did not*consti- tute a complete severance of Mr. Harding's connection with.tl.e newe- | paper, whose editor he was for so By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., June 20.—Asa G. Candler, Sr., 72 years old, capitalst of Atlanta, and founder of the Coca- Cola company, and Mrs. May Little Ragin, 35, a stenographer, witn of- Orleans last February sued Candler, who is 72 years old, for $500,000, al- |}many years. It was announce at leging breach of promise. Candler the White House that he wou!d re- |in his answer said he broke the en- tain some stock in the company and |8asement after it had been reported would continue to be associated with |to him “from sources he was bound the Star in an editorial capacity. to believe,’ that two men had visited interest in the Star also have bought in Atlanta for improper purposes. the Marion Tribune, another atter- | 5 wo EDWIN R. BERGDOLL TURNED continue publication of both, an of- | ficial statement given out at the'| “The staff of the Star will remain | Having Served 2 Years 10 Months as j}unchanged under the new control.| Army Deserter, He Must Now a stockholder, with editorial associa- | By the Associated Press. tion, and it is nart of the agreement! LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 20. noon paper, and-for the present will | OVER TO U. S. MARSHAL |White House said. President Harding will continue as. Face Draft-Evasion Charge. that the Star shall go forward alcnz —Egwin R. Bergdoll, wealthy Phila- ‘the lines which have made for its|delphia draft-evader, was released | | success. ‘from the United States disciplinary “President Harding has Jet it be! barracks here today and turned over known that he deeply regrets the |to the United States District Mar- Telephone and Electric Light Commutation of a sentence to expire | immediately has the effect of releae- | ing a prisoner, but does not restore | Daugherty is understood to have parent intention to free some of the workers for the’! | Joint Amnesty Committee yesterday | ‘dent started his trip without taking | letter from) Mrs. Onezima de'‘Bouchel of New | The purchasers of the controltirg | her during the Confederate reunion | 1 $40,000, stock $70,000; stock $12,000; Ellison Co., build'ng, | TWO BUILDINGS DESTROYED BY FIRE AT oTft AND CARR ing Traffic for Hours —' Loss $1 58,500. —____- BLAZE FOLLOWS TERRIFIC EXPLOSION | Wires Torn Down, Delay- | | : Roof of Third Building Dam-. | aged — Wall Falls Into’ _ Street and Another on | Three-Story Structure. | A pyrotechnical fire, which broke out following an explosion in one of _two brick buildings at-.Sixth and Carr streets at 12:15 a. m. today, demol-| ishing both of them and damaging the roof of another adjoining to the |south on Sixth, resulted in an esti- | mated loss ‘of approximately $158,- 500. | Telephone and electric lights wires along Carr street -were torn down by falling brick and the force of ‘more than 20 hose streams playing 'on the blaze. Crackling “live” wires shot sparks in showers about the firemen, making their work pictur- esque and dangerous in the atherwise darkened streets. The buildings destroyed were the four-story structure occupied by the Randazzo Macaroni Manufacturing Co., on the corner and a three-story warehouse and finishing plant of the Meier & Pohlmann Furniture Co., adjoining at the south. The roof of a two-story brick building owned and occupied by the Ellison & Bons Manufacturing Co., the third in the row along Sixth street, 8 . end ghe machinery» stock Was: dama by water. The company manufactures boilers, ele- vators and other machinery. | ~ Explosion Starts Fire. Persons living.in the neighborhood and the police officer who reported the fire say that it was started by a terrific explosion followed by several smaller ones. The Randazzo build- ing wall along Carr street fell out- ward into that thoroughfare fol- Lava Tumbles 600 Feet and Forms Lake in Blazing Forest By the Associated Press. ‘CATANIA, June 20. MOST alarmfing spectacie was observed Mount Rosso and Mount Rosello, two small promon- tories near Etna. From a miniature plateau between the two mounts the lava dropped a sheer 600 feet to the wooded country below. The trees were quickly ablaze and a fierce lake formed in the timber. ROME, June 20.—At Pied- monte, where the lava arrived yesterday, the citizens lighted candles in the square before the statue of Saint Anthony, which they decorated with flowers. Then they went home, packed a few scanty belongings and fled. A few hours later the flower- decorated square and the statue of the saint were buried under lava. LONDON, June 20.—Learning that the people of Linguaglossa were carrying in procession the staff of Saint Egidio, which is supposed to have the miraculous power of stopping the advance of lava, the people of Castiglione went to Linguaglossa, according to a Rome dispatch tothe Cen- tral News, and forcible seized the staff, intending to use it to save their own town. The struggle for the staff was so alarming that the military forces were called out, but in the meantime the Bishop arrived and took pos- session of the staff. STOCK EXCHANGE FIRM DEALING IN MARKS FAILS Zimmermann & Forshay Have Liabilities of $7,500,000— Member Declares Concern Is Solvent. By the Associated Press. “ NEW YORK, June 20.-—Zimmer- ‘man & Forshay, one Of the leading members of the New York Stock Exchange failed today. Hamilton Vreeland, counsel for the | firm, estimated the assets at $9,000,- 000 and liabilities at $7,500,000. An involuntary petition in bank- | ruptcy was filed in the Federal Court against the firm and its mem- bers. lowed by great bursts of flame high| into the air, the police report states. The south wall, which is the north wall of the adjoining building, fell toward the south on the three-story manufacturing plant. John L. Randazzo, secretary and treasurer of the macaroni company, ‘says a police sergeant told him the explosion occurred in the furniture ccmpany’s building. This’ stock, John H. Meier, an officer of the fur- | niture company, said, was composed | of varnish, furniture wood, alcohol, | turpentine and other ingredients for “filler” in woodwork. ‘This would be more likely to ex- plode than flour and other stuffs we | use in macaront,” Randazzo assert- | ed. “We had nothing but groceries | and our macaroni equipment.”’ | The furniture company has occu- | | pied that building less than a year, | ‘using it .first. as a warehouse for goods used in the major plant at Fourteenth and Palm streets. Meier said he doubted that tme explosion could have occurred in their build- ing. : Detailed Estimate of Loses. The loss from the fire was as fol- lows: Randazzo Company, building, Meier & $20,000, Pohlmann Co., - building '$15,000, stock $1,500. Total, $155,- / 500. | The Elliso company owns its building. The other two buliding* are owned by Charles S. Bergesch, ‘an undertaker. The loss is said to ‘be partly covered by. insurance, but ‘the owners refuse to make definite 'statements until more exact esti- ‘mates of loss can be made. | The fire threatened to spread | i'man, Louis J. Reese, M. H. Hauser, Leopold Zimmerman, senior mem- ber of the firm, in a statement, at- tributed the. failure to “persistent rumors affecting our credit,” which he said had been circulated from f‘an unknown source.” He. declared he believed the firm was wholly solvent. The failure, announced from the rostrum of the exchange shortly Le- fore 1 o'clock, was the second crash of a Stock Exchange house to be recorded within a week, Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne went into involun- tAry bankruptcy last Friday. Like the Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne firm, Zimmerman Forshay dealt extensively in foreign exchange, specializing in German marks. The firm was organized 18 years ago and its members are L. Zimmer- John C. Scully, Simon B. Blumenthal, Isaac Gutenstein and David Forshay. It had had out-of-town branches. Federal Judge Knox appointed Gordon Auchincloss receiver, in bond of $50,000. Suspenson of the firm from asso- ciate membership in the New York Curb Market was announced. The Zimmerman and Forshiy crash was followed by a drop on the exchange, more than 80 of the most popular securities on the list fal'- ing to new levels r the year with losses of 2 to 5 points. The break was attributed to selling by fright- ened investors, who did not know what to make of the failure, cora- ing on the heels of an official an- nouncement by the exchange that there was no likelihood of failures. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW AND CONTINUED WARM rity. ITALIAN TOWN MENACED BY =| 9 TENTACLES OF HOT LAVA Engineers Dig Trenches Be- tween Mt. Etna and City Hoping to Divert Streams That Threaten Destruction of Town—Six Craters Opened. Ce ee HOUSES TUMBLED BY EARTH SHOCKS el Refugees Chant Prayers as They Flee From Their Homes—Orange Groves ahd Vineyards Are Obliter- ated by Volcanic Flow. _— By the Associated Press. _ CATANIA, Italy, June 20.—Some of the latest reports from the coun- tryside stricken by Mount Etna’s eruption give rise to the hope that the fury of the mountain may have passed ite period of g-eatest inten sity. , : However, the situation is generally regarded here as being practically unchanged, with the mighty stream of lava bearing slowly but inevitably upon Linguaglossa. _ aren ee: goalie . ° - "aa a +3 a : 2 tes > en ist : +» ww yy a AY *“ R, « * Pee vy During the night the mouth of the | \erater was en : | the terrible convulsions, and its lips slipping: into the seething interior were hurled to the skies, tumbling down the sides of the mountain with a tremendous clatter. The lava has now submerged the station at Cerro and blocks the road between Castiglione and Lingua- glossa. Five great tentacies of molten rock and several smaller one. are stretching out to gather in Lingua- glossa and the town seems helpleia. In fact, it seems already dead in its mantle of black, suffocating ashes. Up through the heavy smoke and ash screen an airplane occasionally works its way, reporting back to the threatened villages the progress of the eruption. 7. Between Linguaglossa and the lava there is a scene of great activ- All the engineer troops in Sicily tainside by means of hoped to turn the lava streams © the right and left of the town, and. into the valle? below. , py me Vineyards Swallowed Up. — — Green fields, orange groves “ang: vineyards have been swallowed —up,- and for miles the atmosphere is . focating with volcanic smoke and & rain of ashes which is covering-the countryside. Several of the amet houses in Linguaglossa have bean shaken down by the frequent earth’ shocks. pon Y wt a . " 7 w \ a 4 hn Smaller torrents of lava, diverted: from the central stream, threaten the villages of Randazzo and ‘Br : from which so many tourists ’ the ascent of _Etna—Francavilig, Castiglione, Giardini. and FPiunts Freddo. ves The work of clearing the threat ened towns is being carried Oo ar . energy and admirable orga Discipline is necessary to induce the terrified inhabitants to their homes. Linguagliossa is protected on one " side by two extinct craters, the comm bined mounds of which form a rier to the ingress of lava from 5 > * % 7 at, fia ‘ee ein ieee i i ee ee quarter. A procession moves from Linguagiossa to these with the Bishop and clergy in fy ecclesiastical robes carrying re S8\of Saint Egigidio, patron saint @f the town, among which & the - tora] crook of the saint. At the of the mounds a service is held, 4 ing which the Bishop strikes ground with the crook amid out. Lemkemeier asked ag is the trouble with | yan saying “I'll show you,” | r S ] & revolver and began firing. | f he RedlTag a e, asier Was struck by two bul- He and Roland fired back. and “eek | 3 Used Car W t Ryaw on the head with his eet. Ryan was killed. : jerally thousands of business men are release of majority ownership in the |shal from Topeka, Kan. ;;southward to a small group of lit- | Bergdoll | /declaring publicly what the Golden aan sip we weatd'and 4@ months|tle shops and tenements, but was 'Ftuve means when translated into ce wapaper property whith he ac- | BAS served two ye “under control before it passed over - ;quired nearly 39 years ago, but he ‘at the barracks, following conviction | | terms 4 business commert. | is certain of its firm establishment | by @ courtmartial for desertion in| fhe pe ey pic al op ott pe Extent of the Campaign. }and sure it will carry on under the (time of war by evading the draft. breed, sine “chit eaciekieiiaeaaainn ine President Havens, speaking °n | new control, working with his asso- | It had been announced that Berg- |" Prnore possible for you to present d DRIA, La. June 20.—H. ? | ) Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and to- morrow; contin-/| transport are employed and all ued warm. of animals—cows, goats, sheep a Missouri: Con-] even piger-arp cnet fee: Oe a the’ carts t refugees. tinued warm and/ tome cases aged peasants were generally fair to-| ried to safety on blankets which night and tomor-| younger members of the family slut seed between them, forming a sort 4 hammock. Chil@ren were c od Illinois: Con- baskets and tubs on the backs tinued warm and | donkeys, oxen cows, and generally fair to- night and tomor- were strapped t cattle where baskets were. row. Stage of the river at 7 a. ™., 18.1 feet, a” fall! ‘of 1.1 feet. Automobile dealers in Used Cars are today offering in the Classified “Automo- bile” columns of the Post- Dispatch a list of unusual values—unusual in car quality and in price. Rw * : the car to your family ! *&farmer. of Willow Glen. now, while the “going is brought to Alexandria a freak of | good” ina used car. ae it is said here Luther ae the*plant wizard, has been | ~ Produce. It is a plant ris Potatoes on the roots | » &toes on the foliage. Ice quickly. Turn now Ae then choose & and read, car from $The Post-Dispatch’s a utomobile”’ Columms Close, 4 Massachusetts Mills. | | J ted Preas ; = » Mass... June 20.—_ ow Mills of the Amevican se were shut down at noon of the heat. 2 thoritics said. 304 their Rotarian members. Among ‘these. he said, are the National Re- m automo-| roug 6 Miles to Observe : ‘ail Jewelers’ Association, National BURGLAR SHOT T0 DEATH 2 ge eee Te hea: > ua Cuneta i Hasket and Fruit Package Manufac- BY ]. A FOLGER IN HIS HOME ° Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘turers’ Association, American Asso- ’ AILS WITH ENOUGH PLYMOUTH. Mass., June 20. — ciation of Carbonated Beverage Man- ‘Dead Man Had Tho a LINER $ Coming by motor car 2086 miles ufacturers, North Carolina Bottlers’ | Worth of Jewel aha s of Dollars | WINE FOR RETURN JOURNEY. | tro= Omaha to observe an old fam-., | Association, National Wholesale Another mm ore From ‘ily custom, Thomas Reynolds Porter Men’s Furnishings Association, lowa | a heerita tha a ence. ! . se Jr., yesterday was rocked in the cra- Pharmaceutical Association, Pacific) REDWOOD CITY, Cal.. June 20 Liquor is Pees ry yn i ee a die of his ancestors at Pilgrim Hall, Cream Manufacturers’ Associa- |—James A. Folger, so nof the late room With Four British where the three-century old relic of tion, Western Retail Lumbermen’s |millionaire coffee merchant, shot. — the family of Dr. Samuel Fuller, first Association, National Restaurant A® and killed a burglar today in the | aUTHAMPTON, June 20.—The| resident physician in’ New England sociation, National Shoe Retailers’ | Folger residence at Woodside. five ‘white Star liner Olympic is making/and one of the Pilgrims, {8 kept as Association and the National Asso- | miles southwest of this city. : | ates present trip to New York the/a loan exhibit. ciation of Ice Cream Manufacturers. In th pockets of the slain burglar occasion of an attempt to solve the! Thomas is three years old. His ¢ Others which have drafted codes,/was found thousands of dollars shi liquor problem. 'mother, Mrs. Mabel Higgins Porter,’ ? tor presentation to their members, worth of jewelry. including much cf] he liner sailed today with wine) is a granddaughter of the late Henry Q ary the National Association of Fold- the loot stolen from the Woodside ‘stock aboard for her return journey| A. Boyes, Abington, Mass. He is the home of Col. R. C. Jack. | placed in a especial storerocom with | first in the family in 10 generations on the night of June 10, au- four seals of the British customs,to be born ontgge 0 Plymouth ‘ service on the door, ; ee | ‘ c. oe Pore hae PAK Riki ®, tooo wes 2 Te, Re 2» eae > ae r
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ti > 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “a WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1923. “- * ¥ - - MEMTT ES, Tr pS ae oe ae ea Me al SFT A ET RS eres ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH >.) (ee “ , ba . Barat Ns a: ae ee 5 “Ww Sipe os aan ¢ “ 3 Sy Tha “be See chee ry = re ts e LFVIATHAN CARRIES Daughter of Reginald Vanderbilt ook Place Today BUT 300 GUESTS ON “Pest es | LASKER ‘JOY RIDE? Only Half of Those Person- ally Selected by Shipping Board Chariman Take Ad- vantage of Invitation. ————_ 9 ASSES PF OD Ome PS oe ae SIS + i ee ee eee >... Veg ie > BIG SHIP TRAVELS AT 19 KNOTS FIRST DAY Officials in Charge of Trip Keep to Seclusion of Cabins Until Liner Is Well ‘Under Way. By Wireless to the Associated Press. | ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP LE- | VTATHAN June 20.—Uncle Sam's. big yachting party, aboard tho re. | conditioned Leviathan, was bowling along at a 19-knot an hour clip at | the first reading of the log early to-. day as the nation’s biggest liner | steamed her way on her trial trip to West Indian waters. “The guests, said not to exceed 320, although the list had not yet been compiled, loomed up as a slender gfoup in the vast recesses of the ves- gel, which will accommodate nearly 10 times ite present passenger list. Albert D. Lasker, retiring chair- man of the Shipping Board, and others officially Connected with the cruise did not appear before their guests until the vessel wag, under | way. | “a little Vibration Felt. On a sea as smooth and unruffied | ps.a small inland lake, the big ship is almost without vibration as she Smashes through the water. So smoothly did the giant slide along that many of the passengers were unaware that she was under way until half an hour or more after jeaving Boston Harbor. _ The commissioners in charge of the trip held a long session with members of the trial board last night and agreed upon all details of the test program. It is largely technical, dealing with the intricacies of cul- dine, machinery, speed, and the ves- gél’s genéral behavior under various féonditions. All the detaila are not to be in the hands of officials, however. The, guests are to have something to say about the service and appointments of the palatial liner. In all gues réoms have been placed i printe3 cards requesting that complaints cf any and all kinds concerning the ship's service and appointments be filed with the officials in writing. With these aids, combined with the observations of the technical ex- pats aboard, it is designed to mak» Leviathan the most modern ap- inted passenger vessel in the ited States service. Motion pictures were screened for entertainment of the guests last ht. Various other features have nm arranged for their amusement daring the five-day cruise which will in New York Sunday, when the Nathan will be docked to be given finishing touches preparatory ‘o first transatlantic trip under the rican flag as a passenger lincr. RO HURRAHS SPEED THE BIG LINER jal to the Post-Diepatch. OSTON, June 20.—Albert B. ker's personally selected 600 had unk to 318 when the Leviathan out yesterday on the “joy ride” retiring chairman of the United es Shipping Board had provid- for them at the expense of the payers, and in which he had per- ted against a protest that was bi- tisan and literally nation-wide. these 318, a substantial number re working newspaper men. here were no hurrahs as the | t luxurious of all junkets got der way. Many who had received skeé@r's personal invitations and d heard the call of the sea backed o to avoid the criticism that nad n aroused. SLasker's guests began to arrive monday to board the ship and to e the expense of a hotel bill over | niwht, as he had advised them they ht do. Several went on board apa were summarily orderoi off h their baggage, being told they K. Vanderbilt II did not return the Maijestie William ago, Mrs. a month yesterday on expected. She was to have been the maid of honor for her cousin. Her place was taken by Miss Rhoda Cameron. Bridesmaids were Miss Jeanne Reynal, Miss Barbara Whit- ney, cousin of the bride, nelia T. Livingston and Miss Fllin Mac Kay. Mr. Cushing's brother, Leonard J. Cushing, was his Lest man. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 20.—Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt, daughter of Mrs. Sidney Colford, Jr., and Regi- nald C. Vanderbilt, was married this afternoon to Harry Cushing III in the Italian Garden at the Hotel Am- bassador. About 200 guests were invited to the ceremony which was performed by the Rev. William B. Martin, of St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Afterward there was a reception in the ball room of the hotel for whica 600 invitations were issued. In the absence of her father, who is abroad with his bride, the former Miss Gloria Morgan, Miss Vander. bilt was given in marriage by her!/Lienau, of 780 Park avenue. and father’s cousin, William K. Vander-|Harry C. Cushing Jr. The couple bilt. Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, who/| will live at 26 East WNinety-fifth went around with her mother, | street. dack camp of the late Alfred G Vanderbilt, to pass several. weeks. Cushing is a son of Mrs. J. Henry ~ _— —_—— SS - — i —_-- => ably would not go as far as Cuban went out to an anchorage. waters, but would cruise off the Senator Encounters Guards. coast, arriving in New York on Senator Fletcher, Democrat, _of | Sunday morning. While outside she Florida, who decided to go on the Will be given a speed test, done in junket to find out what it was ond, tag would have to wait until the liner Wait Until 1924. politi- Leviathan yprol- Don’t live your life in other men’s houses. Taste the keen joys of home ownership. The present time is most propitious for buying home jing noticeable yesterday. (it properties. See the splendid values | Southampton and Cherbourg a s a ago.) over in the “Real Estate” columns | | Voyage 200 bottles of wine ana 4! and make your choice now. bottles of spiritéus Maines tial served in the dining rooms, and at _the bar the following liquors wete disposed of, not to mention private (stock: 384 quarts of spirits; 6 bot- | tles of liqueurs: | 4120 hottles of malt: draught beer. |of champagne. | Wines, 32 Vv about, and Representative Burton, | Republican, ©f Ohio, were among. those who encountered the guards. FOUR PRIESTS WOUNDED Mayor J. Hampton Moore of Phila- IN ATTACK ON PARISH HOUSE delphia and Hiram Rickar, hotel Cia man of Poland Springs, Me., we ' | son | prings, Me r©|Trouble Begins at Social Affair In each stateroom was a placard aon mend ae Men neo ng ie - P | By the Associated onlin ” “The pping Board requests that Ppoc ON S on the trial trip of the Leviathan Fr yin NaAS. Ark. June 20.— hiasiatn equdlianite ta: avert: way to . our be tig and a ‘lay official of the Le ‘ d ‘ “on ’ . ‘zg " ‘ = observe the laws of the United States | ee pg Bis anonyg a Sa relating to intoxicating liquor. It is_ the maaiian om oo ane a youth of your particular privilege and duty... h Me munity isin Jail today to aid in respect for law while a Wwei- tere the result of a shotgun attack on boute avieetial-ehe beaee.” the home of one of the priests Mon- Huge trunks brought by the gues‘s | ony maga aster a church, conference on the pier came in for conside:able 'e concluded with a social affair. comment. WhY they should be so lor nor Sg a oe when os sroup bi or Ave. , , " ) me unruly and ie a five-day trip was not made | Deputy Sheriff W. P. McDaniel at- ‘ | tempted to end the disturbance. The youthful party soon went away and Irreverent onlookers on the pier; near midnight the parsonage was at- bulkhead shouted after the depart- | tacked. ing guests: The injured men are: Father “You're a fine bunch of | Straussner of Jonesboro. shot in neck cians!” ‘and shoulder; Father Heflinger, “You're taking a vacation at the | Paragould, shot in neck: Father Her- expense of the crippled soldiers'’, Tineer, Engelberg, slight flesh “Wait till 1924!" wound, Father Froitzheim, Poca- It was said the | hoentas, shot in leg; Joe Bruno, lay 'church official, shot in back. ; cieeeessteeecseeentnseantietieneeuntninememsensiien MAJESTIC PASSENGERS HAD REAL THIRST, RECORDS SHOW (8384 Quarts of Whisky and 624 Gal.- lons of Beer Included in Liquors | Consumed. | Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. June 270.—-The fol. do with the Majestic’'s waterline be- was lett THE POST-DISPATCH Se. Louis’ One Big Real Estate Directory The Perfect Market-Place in wddition” 96. pata 87 qvwarts of ather as | Miss Cuor- | Mr. Cushing and his bride will 50 | to the Sagamore Lodge, the Adrion- | \lowing may have had something jo | Southampton and Cherbourg a week | 180 bottles of wine: | GANGSTER OWNER OF AIRPLANE TAKEN AS MAL ROBBER Lee Turner Says He Bought Plane Suspected of Hav- ing Part in Pocahontas Case, for Legitimate Pur- poses. The arrest last night of Lee Tur- Egan ganster and two-term \former convict, whose airplane is | believed to have figured in the $4909 | mail robbery at Pocahontas, 'll., last | : ' | | | ner, ‘Friday, leaves the police seeking two | ' aaa gangsters, whose photographs have been identified by persons who ‘saw the robbers fleeing in an auto- | mobile from the scene of the rob- | bery. | Three of the fuur men arrested last Saturday were released yestor- i day on bond. Ray Renard and Luwuis 'Charles (Red) Smith, members of ithe Egan gang, furnished bond ‘amounting to $35,000 and $25,900 ‘respectively; Frank Epplesheimer lgave a $20,000 bond, and Frank ' Morley, the fourth man, was unable to furnish a $20,000 bond. Bondsmen for Two Men. The bondsmen in the case, who were escorted to the Federal Build- ing by William P. (Dinty) Colbeck, member of the Democratic City Committee and politicaY leader of the Egan gang, were Joseph Mogler, a motion picture theater owner; George Ostermeyver, a retired real estate dealer of 8023 North Broad- way, and Frank Paxia, a prefession- al bondsman. When informed that a warrant had | been issued against ‘complicity in the mail robbery, Tur- liner told detectives that on advice of ‘his attorney, Thomas J. Rowe Jr., ‘he had no statement to make. | As has been told, the airplane ‘landed at 5 p. m. last Thursday -on la farm near Pocahontas, which is 42 |miles northeast of St. Louis. Farm- lers who saw the landing noticed ‘Turner’s name painted on the side, ‘and two men and a woman have identified Turner's photograph that of the man who got out of the plane when it landed. Returned in Another Plane. The aviator told these persons he had been forced down by engine trouble, and would have to leave the | plane there until he got another. Fri- day afternoon he returned in another ‘plane with a mechanic, and after re- ‘pair work on the Turner plane both took flight, each piloting one of the planes. ; “That may all be true,” said Tur- iner when these facts had been re- ‘does not connect me: with the mail lrobbery.”’ | When asked to account for his |\whereabouts between the time he | left the plane on the farm and when ihe returned the next afternoon, Tur- ner refused to make any ‘statement. The police believe the plane was to | be used to carry off the loot in *he | mail robbery, which occtrrred at '8$:30 a. m. Friday, so that the rob- bers in the automobile, if captured, ‘would not have the mail bags in l their possession. The use of the plane was prevented the police be- lieve, by the engine trouble which appeared to be genuine» Bought Plane in January. “T bought the plane last January and intended using it for commier- cial purposes. I had contracted with the American Legion to scat- ter advertising matter connected with a.circus to be given by the le- gion. I was tq receive $50 for uy services. I flew over St. Louis last Saturday scattering the literature. “T tried to give an exhibition flight a couple of weeks ago over Maxwelton Inn on the St. Charles road, and in doing a nose dive al- most wrecked my plane. (Maxwe!- ton Inn is conducted by Colbeck. “I made several trips to the home of Mrs. I. B. opkins on the Tele- graph road in St. Louis County, and On one of the trips collided with a church steeple. (Mrs. Hopkins was one of several women «auestioned by If coffee disagrees |) drink -~Postum eason | ae Theres (f ' It was explained that during the _ ASK for Horlicks Ihe ORIGINAL Maltred Milk : pints | quarts liquors and $1 bot- | tles of spfrits helped offset the le- dium. The Majesti gers. ~- — ~~ “eee 5 « ——" 81s passen- | T, P. A. VOTES TO BUY ST. Louis HOUSE FOR ITS HEADQUARTERS | Convention Decides to Purchase ty Samucil _Cupples Residence— Price Said to Be $60,000° By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 20.—A recommendation of a Special Com- mittee appointed to investigate the purchase of a national headquarters for the Travelers’ Protective Asso- ciation, that the Samuel Cupples res- idence in St. Louis be bought, was adopted by the convention of the association here today. The purchase price will be $60.- 000, it was said, and the deal wil be closed as soon as possible. Missouri, the mother state of the association, retains the largest mem- bership of any state—14,500—it wag announced. Amendments, to the constitution are scheduled for discussion tomor- row. According to the present: con- stitution, the T. P. A. can exist only 17 years longer, as the original charter was for 50 years. This will be amended Thursday to read 99 him charging a8 ‘lated to him by detectives, ‘‘but that | years. The Cupples residence is a three- story structure at 3673 West Pine boulevard, just west of St. Louis University. It will be occupied by the secretary-treasurer of the Travel- ers’ Protective National Association and the editor of the Travelers’ Pro- tective Association magazine and their staffs next spring, after the interior of the building has been re- modeled into offices. The present ‘quarters of the association in St. Louis are in suite 913 °“Syndicate Trust Building. Four St. Louis members of the national board of the association will hold their meet- ings in the building. ADMITS TALE OF SEEING BURIAL UNDER PIER IS FALSE Francisco Salesman Retracts Everything He Said Bearing On Mount Case. By the Associated Press. CLIFTON, Ariz., June 20.—B. H. Rouw, San Francisco traveling sales- 'man, who for five days has held the leenter of interest in the Leighton Mount mystery, today admitted that hig story of the burial of a body un- | der an Evanston pier, the night ‘Mount, a Northwestern University student, disappeared, was ‘‘false.”’ | “T retract everything I have said " | Rouw declared in a formal state- ment; made in the “presence of Charles S. Wharton, Assistant State's Attorney of Chicago, and County At- torney Ling and Sheriff Witt of ‘Clifton. He declared he had made up the story of the burial in an ef- teas “to cop something.” San | Earthquake in Alaska. | By the Associated Press. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 20.— | An earthquake lasting 48 seconds occurred here at 12:45 o'clock yes- |terday afternoon. Radio advices stated that the volcanic region was | quiet. the police last Sunday about. the whereabouts of Turner.) Admits Making Several Trips. | “I have made quite a few trips in the airplane, and I can prove that J have used it only for legitimate |purposes. The fact that I have a |police record does not prove that I | was connectqd with the mail rob- | bery.” | The police say Turner is an as- ‘sociate of Ray Renard. one of the other men charged in connection with the robbery, and that he has been identified as having rented part of a garage in University City in which he kept several automobiles, one, which was there for several days before the mail robbery. being a Cadillac, the type of car used by the mail robbers. The amoutt of Turner’s bond has not been set. He and the four other men against whom warrants have been issued have been ordered to appear July 6 before United States Commissioner Atkins, when an ap- plication for their removal from St. Louis to Springfield, Ill., will be heard. The Robertson Aircraft Corpora- tion, from which Turner purchased his airplane, announced today that in future an investigation willbe made of the character of prospective pur- chasers of airplanes, and in the event the record of the customer is ques- ticnable the company will refuse to sell to him. ‘. something new : \ to VIVE ZESt to . X jaded appetites ANALY SSASASM SS [ae ONC DEVILETL CH Pores. cleansed! Blood active! The skin that tingles with awakened life is the skin that is cleansed daily with GRAHAM'S Lemon (Cocoa HARDWATER SOAP —T. ~- cot GERMAN REQUISITION A Decre to This ‘End to Be Pro- mulgated in a Few Days. | By the Associated Press. | DUESSELDORF, June 20.—The French are preparing to confiscate and to requisition a force of Ger- mans to operate all the Ruhr valley industries, the outputs of which may beturned to the account of repara- tions, it was stated here today. A decree to this end is in course of prepartion and will be promul- gated in a few days. Jail senténces up to 15 years will be the penalty for Germans who re- fuse to work in operating the plants. Sabotage may be punished with death sentences after trial by court martial. FIVE TENTACLES OF MOLTEN LAVA THREATEN TOWN Continued From Paxe One. supplied for the infants. On the first day of the disaster many refu- gees owed their lives to these work- ers. The Red Cross and other cher- itable organizations now are contin- uing the good work, and motor lorry service has been organized to pro- ceed along the route, picking up the old folks, invalids and babies, leav- ing the more robust of the refugees to travel as best they can. Some of the mothers, however, refused to trust their babies to unknown lorry drivers and the mothers also had to be crowded on the lorries with their infants in arms. Six New Craters. A new stream of lava on the west- ern side of Etna menaces the Giarre Junction on the Etna Railway. Ac- cording to leading volcanologists, six new craters have openéd, only two of which, however, are of the first importance. In these can clearly be seen the lava in frightful turmoil being ejected tn irregular spurts amid vast clouds of fumes and ashes, forming two streams of liquil death, one of which is rolling down on Lingualglossa, the other moving toward Sciaro Pass, but threaten- ing no towns, though causing im- mense damage to vineyards and nut plantations. The speed of the latter stream is so slow, however, it is hoped it will not advance far, but rather form a lake in one of the valleys. Forest Catches Fire. A solemn service invoking mercy was held in the ancient beech forest at Castiglione. Owing to the shade of the trees and the darkness caused by the ashes, the light wag too feeble for the reading of the gospel, and torches were utilized. The nearness of the stream of lava was such that before the end of the gervice, the edge of the forest caught fire; the air was so hot and vitiated by sul- phurous fumes that breathing was difficult. Mindful of the Pope's orders, all convents and other ecclesiastical buildings have been turned into shel- ters for refugees. The lava has spread almost to the sea at one point, between Messina and Toarmina and intervening villages have been oblit- erated. Most of the residents of Hiarre have moved to the seaside town of Riposto and the rest are ready tu leave at a signal from the watchers outside the town. The glow of th eruption is visible from Naples, 200 miles away, while from Palermo, 80 miles distant, the flames can be seen shooting into the sky. Italian King Arriv.s in Stricken Zone, By the Ascsoclated Preas. ROME, June 20.—King Victor Emmanuel had arrived at Catania to assist in relieving the distress of the thousands made homeless by the eruption of Mount Etna. Palomba and Santo Spirito are reported to have been destroyee. Many of the districts in the volcanic zone have not yet suffered from tbe eruption. Premier Mussolini left Rome to- day for Catania greatly saddened by the consequences of the eruption. He expressed regret that he had been obliged to postpone the diner which the Italo-American Assvuvcia- tion had arranged for tonight in his honor, and also in honor of the American Ambassador, Richard Washburn Child, when it was in- tended the latter should hand the Premier a gold wreath for one of the prizes at the Olympic games. Both Premier Mussolini and Am- bassador Child, it was explained, y felt it was inopportune to hold any kind of festivities while disaster was overtaking Sicily. Ambassador Child having ex- pressed his intention to go to “ata- nia and visit the devastated terri- tory, Premier Mussolini said. before his departure that he greatly appre- ciated the thought of the Ambagsa- dor as embodying: the sympathy of Americans for Italy. The Ambas- sador’s presence, added the Premier. would produce the best effect pos - sible. | Rear Admiral’ Phillip Andrews U. 8. N., has arrived here on his way to Naples to take command vof the cruiser Pittsburgh, the departure of which for Catania has been dis- cussed in order to emphasize America’s feelings toward Italy in this contingency. In case the cruiser proceeds to Catania the Ambuassa- dor will travel on her. YALE GUARDS. ITALIAN ENVOY Precautions Taken Because of Hand. bill Protest Against Visit. By the Associated Press. * NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 20. Precautions against annoyance to Prince Gelasio Caetani, the Italian Ambassador, who received an honor- ary degree at Yale University today, were taken by the university author- ities when they learned of the circu- lation of handbitls against his visit. er a. FRENCH SAD TO PLAN ROTARY IMDED OVER CHILD WELFARE WORK Plan for Aidimg Crippled Child- ren Likely to Cause Heated Discussion. It became apparent today that the proposal to designate work for the aid of crippled children as x major activity of International Ro- tary Clubs will precipitate heated discussion and division in the con- vention tomorrow when resolutions are considered. The resolution’ delivers to Rotary Clubs the work hitherto done by ithe International Association for Crip- pled Children, organized and foster- ed by Rotarians as individuals. The association would become an inte- gral part of the Rotary organization. Withdrawal Asked For. At a round table discussion on crippled children work in the Mis- souri Athletic Association today, it was announced that the Board of Directors of the International Asso- ciation for Crippled Children had unanimously voted to ask the Board of Directors of International Rotary Clubs to withdraw the resolution. The reason as stated by Edward Kelsey of Toledo, Ohio, a member of the Board of the Association, was that those Rotarians now working willing that it should be recorded publicly that the Rotary clubs had “turned down” crippled children. proposal is on the ground that the original purposes of Rotary would be weakened by branching into new endeavors, such as the care of crip- pled children, Certain Rotarians opposing the resolution circulated printed matter stating the. opposition on the floor jof the convention yesterday, Kelsey took heated exception to its charac- ter. He described it at the round- table discussion, as caricaturing and was ashamed of Rotary,” clared. Caricature KFeferred To. The caricature. referred to was en- titled “The Camels Are Coming’ and showed a tent in the desert ap- proached by several camels. One of them, labeled “‘boys’ work,” had edged under the tent and was por- trayed as upsetting the fundamentals of Rotary cmbs. Another camel ap- CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears he t Gignature of | among crippled children were un-{ The widespread opposition to the holding up to ridicule “the most God- given opportunity ever presented to Rotarians, the re-making of helpless children into strong, useful citizens.”’ “For the first, time in my ‘life, I he de- PALM BEACH MOHAIR COATS 50c-$2.50 MANY LIKE NEW Brand-New Khaki Pants Blue Serge Pants, new Tweed Pants, re Palm Beach Suits... Mohair Suits Many as Good as New 1012 N. GRAND — PS > Ne > GAS PIPE Injured While St. Louis In MAn was killed and « injured in an occurred while they & freight train from Ca St. Louis, at 3 a. m. mel Higgins, 40 years Was crushed to deatt | Abel, 49, of 816 this city, suffered ‘a # legs, fractured right sken ribs and in *y were riding in Ping. Abel said, and ce ing on them. ST.LOUIS POST « Panshes PR penta —_—— (Member Audit Bureat Red p of special dist | . UBSCRIPTION ca, . PTION Biince. ' Aa . t . * . ; ke &* "ii “et py tel See — enter “Automobiles” over teh. 7 Remit either monev order or Sti 4%;
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00,000 FOR cy CRIPPLED CHE } = oe : vment Fund Estabfic yMiversity of Minnecash for Free Treatment ‘ | lated Preag, EAPOLIS, June notable donation this os Zica!l school of the Ur MeSOta., WAS accen: | the Board of ae an , meed the gift of | Eustis. former Ma yor of . Of a 44-acre tract of; with an endowment St 31,.900.000, to be , treatment a | phildren. mee — te = was iazbeled nn.” Said today at heng board of directors had adjourned ana ¢ mally proposed the member clubs, the mot withdraw it. . resolution therefore combat for tomorrow es When resolutions wil} be - a dual Rofary clubs in s of the United St» have made work among @ Mildren a majer PcCOgram from those clubs ds” received. They t the proposa! is for reh out crippled chi} ous club communities hem t0 established ical regeneration. Vhio, the Rotary clubs ha responsibility for eé in every county of and have been responsihis’ ablishment of several and community schoo’ care. — Ae , ML H & FRANK day ork Shoul ers Ste in Our Clean, CAFETERIA AND BRING A FRIEND ther hot-weather dishes. _ = Big, Tall Cans: Mansficid brand POISO" 4 OUIS POST-DISPAIY inded by JOSEPH F es 4 oe . ae ait ‘welfth Boulevard and O1'%* ber Audit Bureau of Circ R OF THE ASSOCIATED ‘eeociated Preas is exc! Seal in. Adl rights of i dispatches herein are 21° 1 N BY TION BOT Rtn OT MANE Sunder. one wear ... undey. one vear . One year va eevee? A ly, 50c a month: Sunday, Se “a as -claes *® act of a. ive 0600. 4 ae - *, a Be» i d »* ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1923. are” ‘a * * Ps 2 = St ST RTT OS FEE OR I ERNE ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ete AXICAB p NOEL BLVD i of Bricks Hurled at .. Chauffeur From «ne Car, Cutting Him Eye. (OLVER SHOTS FIRED -ANOTHER TAXICAB EE Attack Also Made From Is Wounded i e* : 7 » boulevard, where taxicabs | as other automobile traffic | wy, was the scene last nignt of"! assaults on cab drivers i guerilla warfare resulting ‘emity betwen union and non- | wffeurs and rivalry for Two non-union drivers of | S eabs are in hospitals as ; - site time for these out-. has been when there are | in the city, such as the | Rotary convention, that in- ’ taxicab business., l'nion of Yellow cabs struck | "s eve, 1921. | _ 22 years old, of 5081 | was driving a Yeilow | * Lindell boulevard, about of Vandeventer avenue, ock last night, when bricks was thrown at mral men in a westbound car. One of the missles his face, cutting his nose ani | & 2-inch laceration over | eve. He was taken two Baptist Sanitarium. | fan hour later a touring car mime description as the one | id, occupied by three or four | mong east in the 4600 block of | emitted a shower of svuda and a volley of revolver at a westbound Yellow cab. | | . 30, of 650 Whittier | the taxicab driver, who is fed to the other Moss, was ia the face by a bottle and @ioulder by a bullet. A took him to Barnes Hos- s mated at $158,500. night'a woman passenger axicab.in Lindell boulevard red by flying missles, an- TALK ON GOLDEN Dama WERS ATTACKED - ~——— jon this card. ithe ee ge Caused by Sixth S ——_— —E — eg Fg SS ¥ Se er. - \ Oe OMG Pee BO i“ 7 “. treet Fire re 7 ~ P - - A ¢ at. 4 ( am et 4 ~~ ~ XX, . io, . oy, — ; % ~ x : . “~ ~ = >> . "4 . wy” al 2 ~ ge Fat Ps : a7 +. Sag Te ¢ & ~ e = SH. . * , . 2 v . Y on4 ’ or ~” ys, om 6 a 2 “ ‘ A , y , r «0 , —— ‘ ; TH southeast corner of Sixth and Carr streets, showing the four-story brick building in the foreground, occupied by turing Company, and damage to two other brick structures adjoining to the south on Sixth street, in a fire and explosion last night. Telephone and electric light wires along Carr and Sikthb streets were torn down by falling brick and the force of water from more ‘ rs d . x * SS. 5 ne eee 1 bs Spins . : > a = AK JOP i . ig- Judge Faris yesterday is Selena” tlhe pore be was easy r employers to be ss = en n¢-»| conciliatory. is not difficult to wants from: Entering Hotel) . 5, opponent who & qronger bon assembling at the hote? | »Curselt. as in England | inly. by economic | 80 as to and more certainly eee wa en neon | Dresoure, it is hard to take the dif- l, or 5 Ps ee their taxi |in co-operation in industry. for a period longer than’ Speaking of the attitude of Brit- ulred : vet ~ ore aman Aehnes | 20id there was need to discover a — means to “transform hot air into endant . , et, Brown a. 4 “The question of securing dicipline Dn eager ueg industry in a democratic country Co. and J. A. McFall. ‘mploy union chauffeurs wait | upon public opinion, lies open for * | golution,” the speaker said. “The Mm the case was submitt by | Problem Without court hearing | curity of livelihood is also crying | settlement. Employers &5 s00n as the hotel files a| Claim they take the profit because bond. “It is thought probable | t®ey take the risk, but this can | have solved the unemployment prob- | lem. & cont uselves, whether our ideal is to pay ce oe ee our industry can operators of Yellow cabs | the highest wages that has since been| With. | “We shall aim at securing hours lof work short enough for leisure to | grow the sweeter fruits of character. | | We shall also aim at giving the em- | | ployed a status as a partner in in- | ‘dustry, such as he may reasonbly } in Freight Car. | cjaim. GAS PIPE KILLS MAN _ area While Riding to Man was killed and another "y injured in am accident | a Tred while they were ri.l- Afreight train from Cairo, Iil., Louis, at 3 a. m. today. : Higgins, 40 years old, of | Crushed to death, anda 1 49, of 816 South Third | ' self-interest, ‘aims are antisocial. “Finally, — | over, i\who | means of forged trade names. ' manufacturer 'misbrands or iis |'adulteration substituting of the products of one! |}manufacturer for another by imita- 'tion—these are merely steps in busi- | bezzles | means of exorbitant | profits. ‘who burglarizes the business of com- we shall pe prepared to, co-operate with labor whenever we | can. be, to ‘stand up and fight,’ we shall do it. not on the narrow grounds vf but only where the In our idea!s, philanthropy must not take the place ' city, suffered a fracture. of justice, neither can justice assume ured right arm, sev-| ene place of sympathy or comrade- ‘They rids and interna] inju- | ship | ty riding in a car of | 1 said, and the pipe rolling on them. | debtor to his profession. That as he \doth expect to receive countenance land profit therefrom so ought he to ‘endeavor to be a help and ornament ‘thereto.’ We recognize the career of employer as 4a high calling. a fine art. a skilled trade, in which we use. ss, (ithe noblest raw materials—the life S‘iand work of men and women.” Undesirables in Business. ( | If it is necessary, and it may) ; “As employers and employed, we | say with Bacon, ‘I hold every man 4 Mefle Sidener, in his talk on the | undesirable iphabitants of the busi-| S4vantage of the Red Tag Car Week. featurea ° dentifica- | ss. Here is his iden | Bbiles” over in the in busine icates that he picks am sg Src ds ; nos esacenttibe seronemen while crowd- | ing his victims with the ‘business-is- | | business’ fallacy. The space for the | ‘identifying photograph Is left blank ( ness world, said: - ad a 4 wt , > - a a 3 + ie 2." > me 0 a GR ae ed reer or ne a es - have gone through in the last eight }years. He wants to go back to live with his wife, and he even told me that he was g6ing to live with that | Miss Hein. I can't let him get away | with it.” | After the shooting, Ture contin- }yed, Mrs. Buzzi said: | “I shot Fred. If I could nof have ‘him no other woman could." | The witness testified he asked her what she had done with the pistol, and she replied: “Put in the car to terake it look like a suicide.” | | either modern or ancient history where either side to the dispute was | 100° per cent right. “Ninety-five per cent of men, whether they wear broadcloth or overalls, want to play the game square. Lack of contact means lack of understanding. “The employer has spent a lot of time selling his honesty, his fairness and personality to the banker, a pair a ee ee S | | ; ' PRESENT LOW PRICES ADVANCE $10.00 PER FRONT FOOT } - 5 JULY Ist ae ONLY 27 LOTS LEFT——ALL CHOICE ONES CT AT ONCE Be a “GLAD I DID"—Not a “WISHED I HAD” | | SEND COUPON NOW! ! ue _ — E DAVIS Central 5417 REALTY COMPANIES © 816 Olive Street (FOR SYNDICATE Ne. 3) Name SUPP Cee Tee tee E DAVIS REALTY COMPANIES 816 Olive St., St. Louis Without obligation to me you may send me folder “COLD on _* yacTa.” SHLORSSHSSSHSHSSESSOSSCHSSOSSCOSHSES eee eee eee eaete 8 OP CR eee ee ee eee Before this the crowd roared when republics of the Ukraine, Whit® Rus- — ive “~ « ry yas
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> a. ee, ‘Sinema ee” 4 fe 2 a Mee = . a > =e + Br “giia ° | | i si : aa . } ‘@ —_; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tener cet Tt FLINT HAIR RESTORED oa en Pn eer - ~~ ee .@ Ne tig = ee te OS my I Kaen en: Easy Way to Remove Freckles and Blemishes wax little before retiring. like | be 5D cold cream. the trouble «an easily be over- . . e Eee A WONDERFUL RADIO | | scout ven READY | an Oe” 5 Se Ree ER’ cs Sey OEE ey Pe pee = The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCHalone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ADVERTISEMENT LIGHT ON HEARST'S MOTOR CAR.CO.) 4710 | DELMAR When you buy a Chev- rolet you get a motor car of better comfort and | | Inside Story of Disavowal He Favored Ford for Presidency | | | | Printed by Jewish Tribune. DANDRUFF GONE! | | | ote whether Diack, . | atural, harmless | Ry Leased Wire From the New York and pleasant manner with » yurishine— | a real tonic which feeds and nourishes | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | the hairy the ior it untailingly re-| NEW YORK, June 20.—The in- greater economy. | roe galt. sets 8 tee iCisaness the ‘side story of the negotiations which | ; | Scalp. One Dottie wewety te te wortn | 404 to William R. Hearst's disavowal And Flint Service will many times the price asked. Re prey ae ‘that he favored Henry Ford for the make ownership, all the lon rer. NO nina. price $1.25 per bot- |presidency, as contained in the cur- more enjoyable. tle, all drug and depart ices Dolph {rent issue of the Jewish Tribune, | Drug Co, and Wolff-Wilson Drug Co ‘throws a new light on the motives | ° . which led the publisher to switch Noarishine Is Not a Dye his reported allegiance from Ford to Senator James A. Reed. As has been previously told, there was an immediate protest by thou- sands of Jews in this city against Hearst’s reported advocacy of Ford. An open letter prepared by Herman Bernstein, was sent to Hearst by the Jewish Tribune. It recalled Ford's attacks on the Jews through the Dearborn Independent and the de- fense of the Jews and criticisms of Ford later published in Hearst's newspapers and in one of his mag- azines. It continued: “Surely you must know Mr. Ford has not yet rid’ himself of the Jewish peril obsession. How can you, who have so repeatedly condemned this monomania, pow seriously propose for the President of the United States a man who regards with sus- picion and hatred 8,000,000 of its inhabitants?” Bernstein sent a copy of this let- ter to Arthur Brisbane, Hearst's chief editorial writer. Mr. Brisbane replied: “Thanks for your letter and the enclosure. I believe the enclosure is based on some things that Mr. Hearst did not say. That, however, does not make it less interesting.” Bernstein inquired what Hearst really had said, to which Brisbane replied, June 6: “Mr. Hearst will return from Mexico‘presently and I dare say you will be able to get exact information from him.” The next day the Hearst Universal Service carried the following from |Mexieco City: “If Mr. William Ran- ‘dolph Hearst had his choice of a When te wes te washes | | presidential candidate, it would be flaky skin particles dag ne P. D. Q., Pesky Devils Quie- Senator ae - a = —— cuter cuticle ts removed | tus. st and not enry Ford, e declare this way tm @ week er so. without harm | bug fami ‘today. “Mr. Hearst made it clear he inconvenience. No dieach could so , had never said he favored Ford or vemeve freckles or ether ou- would support him as the standard The new @urface is bearer of a third party. He pointed out he had been misquoted in. his New Orleans interview.” Stages of the Rivers. Pittsburg. 7.6, fal? .1; Cincinnati, Grevices. 16.6 fall 3.4; Louteville, 10, fall, 5; Your drageiet St. Louis, 18.1, fall 1.1; Caire, 31.4, Ee parc haved P.D Q. can also no change: Mempbis, 24, rise .8; Vicksbure, 39.8, rise .2; New Or- & AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET |7 DEALER | Forest 3508 Delmar 2030 — LEONARD EAR-OIL RELIEVE D Blue Ribbon TOBACCO The Best Otten Ever Made 15¢ at all the wl better dealers appearance of freckles. slicht erup-| — oF fine MNnes. ADVERTISEMENT Pesky Devils Quietus at any drug IN YOUR HOMB TO UsSkh FOR ONLY Radio Set, Bench, Cabinet and SO Music Rolls With This Brand-New PLAYER- PIANO BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER Compare This Player With Othe . rs Selling Up to $600 Elsewh You can’t make a mistake when you buy this wonderful outfit from Starck. This offer of $285 outfit with Radio Receivi ; ving Set, head phones and aerial, 50 : Pp as latest music rolls, bench and Terms: St. Louis and Vicinity NO MONEY DOWN Hf you trade t your old piane or phonograph. Receive These Special Privileges by Buying Now Radi a pam, Seaeteany Set complete with head phones Genuine mahogany finish cabinet Combination player bench 50 latest music rolls. No Money Down. ‘Workmanship and material guaranteed. Act Now This Sale ls Your BA. Starck Baus Gn Manafacturere ef Starch Grand, Upright end Player~Pianes 1018 Olive pea( Sa Open Evenings | Sig Chance a SWITCH TO REED i ' : i : = ' 606-08 Washington Avenue, Thru to Sixth Street. Mh 4 :* 2 eee 3"5 tere Ud et *.s a. se __-* They're Wonderfal Values at Se These splendid Chiffon Stock- ings represent numbers secured at advantageous concessions. They are of very sheer quality, yet sub- stantially woven. Colors are black, white, gray, gunmetal, beige, new suede, bobolink, beaver and nude. All have lisle garter tops and soles, and high spliced heels. Etine’s—First Floor. 100 Pure Silk Sweater s ‘A Special Purchase Brings an Important - Sale Chiffon Silk Hose 850 Pairs—All Perfect—All Full-Fashioned / ee | Crisinally $A .95 a NS peer Gas = oR eo y ; Ze > a =A 3" E Lee, 97.50 and $5, « \@ : ; ie ne ae. ee | TT" , - (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) 4 NEW STORE HOURS; _ Daily, 8:30 A. M-to5 P, Mae Open Saturdays Until 5:30 Pw ‘ * Bi. ¥ a ns = s 4 Costs Ignored! Formerly Priced tp to § What woman has never wished for a pure Sil® Sweater? Especially this season, with its unprecedented vogue for sport costumes. Here’s an opportunity to secure one at ONE-HALF, ONE-THIRD, yes, at ‘almost ONE-FOURTH original price | 3 ’ Featured are Tuxedo, slipover, golf coat and ‘a few jacquette styles, in every imaginable plain and fancy weave. Colors are black, navy and tan for the most part. Priced at LESS THAN THE SILK ALONE IS WORTH, at.......... Many Silk and Cloth Jacquettes, sleeveless or with sleeves, in a wanted sport colors, have also been greatly reduced to $12 a Sleeveless W ool Sweaters * 4 95 oF a Hundreds and hundreds for selection, in three or five button effects and in every conceivable color and combination. Excep- tional values at. ee eee @e@e2 @ 2242 © © & @ @ fhe eee eee Gee Ore elmeee ee ee .*- Kline’s—First , 7 . * : mt a . A Great Special Thursday Sale of Special at.... KS The ideal Summer Hat for courtry and sports wear. Large shapes, beautifully ilower trimmed (as pictured). Favored Summer colors. Early shop- ping is advised. _ Broadway Sport Hats $4 .95. Kline’s—Seconéd Floor. Made of light-weight straws. White and col- ors. Very’ suitable for picnic and general SPOTt WEAF wmweccres+sss 2 Leghorns & Garden Hat Re Ty m Af + ‘ => a ase oo , le 7A q High-Grade Summer Models Taken From E Regular Lines and Reduced with E. Total Disregard of Profit «= — — Fru Fru Crepes _ Figured and Plain Georgettes Roshanaras Canton Crepes Crepe Ramaine Foulard Crepes Faille Prints Cordettes Entrancing Summer Silk Frocks that will instant} al “> who planned to spend considerably more than $12.90__FOR- EVERY MODEL Was: FORMERLY FaeCED MUCH HIGHER. Models for any street, afternoon or pet occasion, in pastel colorings, brilliant shades, inn b Wad ; including hite combined with colors. Sizes for women and alae oe Bist oe Early shopping is advised, urged; for best selection, for they'll not last long at thislow price = Fine quali kerchiefs, with .
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; arr Y " . sa _ i a _ - . - 3 ; - bd * ae fc 3 . ; s . 3 ? bs ee, os : rn san “ ’ ~~? ” 7. . . - hes * tae Bes hg ae F a ii tT Re ee Ne ot Fe ? ' ~ ht * *~ , tr a es : " a § F % — a ae ms : * Po “ Ce et a ’ » a wos _ Soar Pt Sf ry . ar . - —— a Be ” —— SIP Ee eee = a : - “idee ai a ks fe “* 7 ’ . — i : : ee Sore ae NO aie, ae rhe od “ M "e ; . € 24 a “ ‘ . cm y het e st ee we, ‘. ? . " ey C M ay a wh : Boi al ee » As oly See Our Downstairs Store Announcement on Page 9 | 7 To Visiting ‘Rotarians - E HOURS 7 ; | We extend a hearty welcome, and — {-to5 P. Mw € shall be pleased to have you take Jntil 5:30 P. M. ’ advantage of the many service fea- GRAND-LEADER : ee All-Platinam ‘Wedding Rings FEATURED in the June Sale of Diamonds are three $77.50 —————— . ive styles of platinum and ; — Rings, at ge fe ie 4 \ ~ See, csacincee Oe Hi Hi i i ae A ae a HE utility of these Dresses is Bet with 5 brilliant diamonds, SE [SU SR eel 1 BREST ae Be . their chief charm. At home "get with ro diamonds, $54.50 ‘4 HEIR jn or on the street, they are equally A complete circle set with 22 appropriate. : - — oe wer eee ee OO 8 ee rene oe == = = 2 eee oe oes" ee oe a= > 0 an, EE Clip EE | Amnon FO | I _ WR IW ZN re = \Y iY) ~ ~Satoaee = re Sm es ee ee Fleer.) i ee ee eee F - a a a “ f |] wn 4 . “ 1] “4 Ot i 4 a a “ ww : “ “a “4 i} ‘a } ; * . Infants’ Swiss Dresses, $1 sath ] | | | per Corsets, | / ‘ED K K - e AN assortment of dainty patterns made with’ low neck and short sleeves, Models tor ort and average “h In sizes x to 4 years. \ ro, mo b Panta Dresses, $1.00 Muslin Sleepers, 2 for $1.00 eet end long ~— Short skirts. A W onderf: ul Assor tment of the Pr opular Styles nis > chaaianen’ Vikenies Matin: ones ei wvith button back and drop seat. ~et is made of strong pink coutil. bs . f check d , menage" Bises 24 to 38. = (Second Floor.) ; $ 9 45 BR V3 | — Franny mg sauaaue alge Girls’ Combinations, $1.00 THRIFT AVENUE “ee . Specially Pr iced en Sizes 2 te 6 years. pa ger inven ie Tees, com The Buy-Way of St. Louis , Suite. 2 for $r binations are very ty. es 2 to Casseroles at $1.49 Combination Suits, $x | 12 yea p . THE vogue of pleated Skirts for Summertime finds ! ; Made of crossbar nainsook with Girls’ Bloomers, $1.00 a Dee «wry ae Gi oe justification in this group of exquisite models. button back, drop seat and bloom- Made of lingette, in flesh color, with with side handles and fireproof - i Roshanara crepe, crepe de Chine, Canton crepe and er knee. elastic at waist and double row at dish and cover. 7 and 8 2 fi wool Canton knife pleated, cluster pleated and side d knee. Sizes 4 to 12 years inch sizes. Desirable as gifts for | pleated are the materials and styles. (Second Floor.) the June bride. ; Skirt de to fall soft and ful Relish Tray at 25c s made to fall soft and graceful and presenting shades of tan and gray, give distincti Heavy Colonial glassware, in | | ee y, give distinction to the Summer es. Many lovely white silks are included. ° ‘ 4 Sugar and Creamer _ §kirts of this quality at such an exceptionally low An Ex tr aord nar y Sell ing of Women s At 4gc Set | rice, are rare. This is an opportunity for securing a as a ses NV swan sualty at mederte price. Stee’ | Sport Footwear and Summer Sandals Aa nade ct goed “li , 1200 Pairs of Shoés Specially Priced for 3 Days’ Selling Well made of quality At $ S. 99 Pair “a ~ pcs e a? top and $. Excellent al 5 ae Linen Handkerchiefs For Women, r1c Each These Irish Linen Handker- THIS group is all-inclusive—many styles from our reg- ular stock of higher-priced models in the season’s foremost fashion. | The “Movie” and “Luxor” Sandals in models of white, ecru, patent leather, green, red, smoke and other leathers are included in all sizes and widths. : Be te baceteahet HM Ai _.. = aaa mm A 7 ae aaie~,; ——— LLP er ae a > 2 | mo ee ee 4 ay a = teers > = cy « ' 3 § at : Eax. 2 - eee = 2%. s - aad - == Zi “> > ;*- 4 a ot ae > *F ? ae7™e aries : en 7 =. x \ I~ a ee! “a¥ of . eT AT ta’ 3 . ab se - =. pros) tae ——-— Tr (= om eee ee ee se re 2 2 “== wy, 4 Pet Mw , 5 2 or m. -2 B wm « — , Handkerchiefs, IoC ’ biefe” ity cambric Hand- lengths of eponge, linen, =. : : Swiss voiles and hehor nidnatens. At this point in the season, values of this character 8, with embroidered block long letter initials. White are over 400 lengths. C a |) are exceptional and offer an opportunity for worth-while economy. (Main Floor.) chiefs are effectively finished and col ; 7 ee eee i ave Sport Footwear—Lace Oxfords and strap models pre- Silks, 79¢c Yard : l : iq Fy lit as eee ‘ All-silk ae! Be novelty stripes, inoleum O ine ua VY ior eer oS — —< <=... 78 E with embroidered long letter, en- but not in every style. y sty dominate. Exhibited in white buck, white calf, gray hes, faffetas and other —& SP ee) 4) tins q wo age ti LAS Sas ‘— ~ I ; 4 re 7 , i ; ' a SOW , Fe inches en and misses : Silk Remnants at Inlaid Linoleum Remnants, 89c Square Yard noon or sport f Pi aes heer NUMBER of short lengths, up to 6 square yards, of Inlaid ne wate ette crepe, black and col- be used for bath or center strip in kitch ored messaline and novelty died Linoleum that may Pp en, m Boia by ie iene Snip Nairn’s quality. e length only. Cork Linoleum, 98c Square Yard | Congoleum Rug (9x12), $15.95 (Thrift Avenue—Mai s and Nairn’s cork surface, Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs in a full line Natural Pongee, 49c Yard yard width. A good | of — A very a a floorcovering rd ed fabric in the natural Armstrong’ : a finished with a high printed Linoleum in 4 whhate wear is demanded. (sizin Fioors inch ide. es uare T-Main Fioor.) assortment of d Men's Initialed ash Fabrics at 35c Yard Z che @ : : \ j a aN Oxfords are trimmed in combination materials. tedcapes "tas peticonia 56 * Featured at Special Prices Thursday 3 $ .J with dainty floral design. Remnants of buck, beige suede and smoke or. pearl elk. Some of the An excellent opportunity “aq © ' Wage \X sD A YeR : 4
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Par}. ce ial 2 : ie vag ae pee j nlotiey’: ¥ € ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Demecrat and the Times Combined. = ? = : | — - Pin ie ey re ale ab * ane pare - : for, women who demand ¥ ‘ DG : the best ~a dozen L Olive and Locust From Ninth to? 4 ‘ Use the Vandervoort Garage . ae ae oD ¥ ‘' Take advantage of this service. It is Free. Get CGGS ov & 6 * | o & Parking Check from Tenth Street doorman. _ Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00; Saturday, 8:30 to 5-30. The Rotary Department Store in St. Louis he St for ~ . e : oe ‘ Ba? | Bore oot collar: in fancy G sieeve ort oe pongee C AWW Summer Sewing Days Are Here! lotions | ” Fer the Home Seamstress —And These Special Values Are Most Timely - - | _ LL. Vv. French Darning Cotton : | ms 6 Saee 15c Thursday, Friday - . | a Balls for | : Imported L. V. French Darning Cot- Important Selling of Silks and Saturday [& a ton, black, white and colors,very soft, iz durable, finest quality. e i ~—s Corticelli Darning Silk . " | ; ' — eet Dera 2 a ~, 400 Yards of Silk wcnleiaitliics ¢ in woe (ee tage Pant 22 nm oe match, the — $3 Hemmed Bath Towels ty the | Pitas yA — $3.95. " | weight, easy to launder, suitable en oes eee Each 25¢ —in 14 and 34-inch widths. «$2.95 to $495 the yard. a t ‘ for Summer cand me porch epee _bnch Piiiewenda ge es. erica nag 18x38 inches. Made of double thread Bie scons ne mage neers, omer sae Sergey _ oe Pomse Rag ey for trimming chiffon . “a . beds, in twin and double bed on | "Lacs Shap—Weant Pesan ee 7 : eans0. in. | Stze |» Sm : ( 98/7 ~~; > >= oe Era * Reg. $3.00; “omg At | * somes og ae LF P« yr 1) x , > oa a / = “34 | By » Row, each now, each | now, each ( , | o > 6 \¥7% Y o> — , SS wes ¥ & ; $2.50/$2.75.$3.75 stains aN a Xe ‘ Bedapread Shop—Second Fioer.
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‘ Hs sib 5 ai fa Sto. 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! = = 7 NE 20, 1923 x = = = ? — ; SILKS |/Kiddies’ *1, $1.50, *2 Summer Togs ce) TekMiend Tremendous Purchase and Sale of Children’s Dresses, If —t ice ee vais R ompers, Creepers, Panty Frocks and Play Suits , i Thread Crepe de Chine, in the : ~~ NT ait ——- = a aia - Fagan eh ay te TRAN ed 1 AS newest shades of tan, pearl, Every mother should take advantage of this ex- i MPOMIOw «ccs. cade $1.98 || me ; EE RY Wii 4(‘‘Taordinary opportunity to supply the kidiies’ 4 $3.00 White Satin de Pari : P by hay SR ny! needs. The selection is big” enough to meet the de- i , te Satin de Paris \ mand of the most critical mother. . art-wise, julaik Ww oh te . S: 6 Months to 6 Y 4 _ n se ns, in a 1zes oO 8 to ears —_.... mr mt: $1.98 STYLES Pty he ae | i $3.98 Fru-Fra Crepe Panty Frocks Given aaa i 40-inch beautiful Dress Crepe Ro Prompt ‘ . in Summer shades of tan, tor- mpers Attention: Chambray wei A toise, shrimp, radio, Creepers Crepe e “i : =” san sgh mora Children’s $1.00 Silk Sox |§] >Ive. Jade and tvory.. $2.49 Play Suits | Extra Space Peggy Cloth , 3 pect otter: Rcapes color. = autee white pin sti 9c c $4.98 Thisldu Silks , Dresses PF se. Sateen Dimity i fy ae — a 59 C sky. Sizes wah a OM SS wend x waite, ding tan and heather espeople : oh a ~~ oyeatiaamwedis A Choice of All the Solid Colors and More | : d erent Color Combinations | $3.00 Printed | 's $4.00 to $6.00 Wool | | Men’s $1.50 Sport Shirts Crepe de Chines TWO SPECIAL PRICED GROUPS | Bathing rm ry x Stoow leper et = collar 40-inch new Printed Crepe de NS ra ; $1 00 P $2.25 Wales ; ece ¢ ? Ss; Ww 6 tan an nes, for 8 a oe qists ; ‘ oO s : > color with attractive cut de- D \" able for miss or matron. 800 pieces of Dress Linen in plain 86-inch Dress Linen; me- ‘ee |} @ourth Floor 99.99 | signs. %-pidce ects. ° | . shades — the wanted weig or : : . ee if 2 i a . Many of the models are now one sin eel C dium weight; soft finish; every C if : WH Water Cool Ladies’ 124 to 19c Hadkfs. | in our stock at higher prices. Weel on, vec ccncucds tabenaael wanted color. Yard......... ; a\ \C ee ee coelere Desstitel quailty printed bette Sizes 16 to 46 Printed Voiles | Printed Voiles | 75c Plain Voile| Satinette 'E. a 6 wih eabroaea” 1()C $6.inch Vofles in col- | sneer quality in white ana | , ‘t-ieh chiffon vote, a | _ S¢-tnch Setinatte in plats ¢ 3 marae ecwes te MATERIALS ored grounds, with neat qoioved grounds with 4. sheer quality, in @ | si finish: c ‘j \ printed wante r ; Sa Normandy Voiles 5 Q a 5 range of slips and 5 Q) ‘ ¢ ladies’ 25¢ and 29c Hdkfs.| | Men's 35 Linen Hdkfs. Tissue-Ginghams _ alice tc C Somes) oe. Cc ho RE an ) J teen Handkerchicte: hander. size, fine quality, Linen Crash Plain Voile |} \ 3 ie ¢ d Srideres,_betints Hacaxerohiets, | | are Nirteh tines, “mioaty D OY? Cc ae | ve : Truly 0's edged "te. cs & catans : Fleor— - ugents.) Oe iis ith, a gaye: Fl sa ts.) P ' 2 ak =e Buk a. U if : Any - ” SHG OF > eon, nd Floer—Nugen A ——— mal - 41 re a odie @ Bee ata - — (S8eeo —_, L Dollar Sale. O A new purchase enables my oe ee ee new yn . SIRS Dresses at the low price o 98 ou y two to four ‘ | » Girdl | ’ —M Athletic | 3 Dressss when you soa them—come early for the best choice. $ 5 $1.50 Corselettes es en ’s —s x Girdies of fleshy slas- ° ‘ Many samples included in this sale Smee eaiaaieis | | gente senator 211 $5.00 Hanging Porch Swing . | if = $1.00) | een $1.50}| ?” SDs ft, rene Union Suits 2000 NEW SUMMER | mupporters; 82 $2. 4 44 ai sizes smaie Wake Sten, 06 00:40 4 ae rere eg nd pee a TeTeT?T Ye Ste “Solesette” $1.50 and $2.00 plain » ——y to to $3.50 ——— Doors, “Continental” > war ee fancy silk stripe Union Suits. ‘ make; £00 rong frames ad Y¥ $1.50 small plaid $1 Mandruka Bath S 10¢ Bath and Toilet Soap} | wire cit. im all sizes a. $2.69 5 vo cimook "Onion Suite (Seconds). re rmours perfect, pure, ~ $1.10 rend Window Screens, extension Sizes 36 to 35. Fath ee ‘pound cakes, in” butter- 5c ae be 75¢ 900 “Sexton” $1.50 and $2.00 sample cy nainsook A 25c milk and witch hazel; cake. pp a ee ag ng on 4 Union Suits. nie oF pre : various sines. 100 “Ventillo” $1.50 mesh-top er ws TI ’ pen ee 780 “Yale” $1.50 fancy jacquard ma 7 eae. | 65c Extra Size | at e: Vrree 50c SOAK: ee “Aco” $1.50 fancy dimity stripe Union Suits. The styles are the loveliest imaginable. In $1 os Esther Body Women’ s eo 3 Lawn Mowers, easy running, with 900 “Stuttgarter” $1.50 fancy jacquard madras Union fact, never have we seen such wonderfal styles Taleum Mercerized Sige SO blades ‘and “ball-bearing ratchet. @7°Re Suits. at this price—$2.98. With frills, colored rib- yarns, “ta. pink. helio and C ES. Oo 6 aoc 00 we 6c cane . | EXTRA SPECIAL! ' N" ' I - ad ed Also Are } : ovelty pene, pee ee embroid- rr - ee werere ti - s atten mn heavy, ¢-ply rubber; dain laces, and some smart organ- } § es rufy"Euttinteed” "bo tor s eeiicauslis'es $4.95 - 1200 “Sphinx” $2.00, $2.50 and pes ne te and cuffs; all the newest colors. oe ack enameled; rE. é \ : Nainsook Gowns By Ht Ty s — semopppeneeee 25¢ $3.00 Silk. Mixed Union Suits Sizes for women, misses, juniors and Bleeveiens aii - : Light-weight Summer Night- 9500 and 96.00 White Porcelain Table Tops, } ALL IN WHITE AND FANCY COLORS extra sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44, 46 to 52. S slip-over Gowns o Ente fine quality nainsook. ge few Fae ay o . ~~ ; (Bargain | ™ » Siar neck ‘trimmed o9C face and embroider? ‘with $1 over ordinary kitchen table; choice at $3.45 | Mail Orders Filled While Assortments Last : q : . red Sesser Peles ximens caren sees eeeees secaanten > | (Third r—Nugents.) . Go5 ON A some e's" | 5 apete - | ; 3 a a > ~ 4 ; : : _ * . = : “ pw Seat beens rs eet its ‘ Se 2 , By PO eae ‘ re, ze stale 2 art Er. aS Fe” alll age SS, ae or Aer ts
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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 Combine#. ot . i j |ceived $22,000 damages from the| going back to him.” She married Al LL oy | STEEL SECTIONAL CA - | . SMALL PARTY PROVED a be at we -~_ I want/her second husband four days omegs GAS STATION — 0 / | © ad = to go back to Alm a a e ~— of obtaining her divorce from Fuller ws “a ‘| % E r . GET | Electric Fixture Selection } Se eis scant dna elie hen i, rm rt Po eee ea ) g Zz Z , Z Z : , = | oft co a An otherwise exquisitely |} TO BE KLAN INITIATION = = arctan “Sean RIL RNS | i - appointed room is fre- PA LM BEACH % AUBURN aa “ : ce = Safe and fe and Reliabl¢ Util" - itl : ; ae 7 reness. . 3g quently rendered common Granite City and Alton “Kla MOHAIRCOATS | ag 6(268 &§ ie i: ty it ) alog 3 Pain she lle MARKE p Easter | JK df aa pana t. we omen will , eS wes Ti3S smaller and prettier sf place by fixture equipment i Seabetiod’-ab- Matai harmony with other [f)} Vrs Installed at Mother s 50 2. 50 . | not in y | Place, a Long Lake Resort. C= eeectote for Tet Bait = ? Corns are to be a thing ‘ ~s ts =, a wee preparation called appointments. | | Chops MANY LIKE NEW TWO sien. ib C ——— poet OS make eny corn oF ————————————— — ——— —= ; a right uP and lift off eas ' r corns bet Modern! . Ve The extremely wide va- | The Granite City and Alton klav- | : ! : ° . ' : : ; ’ erns were taken into the “Invisible PA NY 853c = ———— = af ‘ riety of the suggestions we jj) Soe Maat greens T Nis: Bteske 23 ea Rib Stes 1 = Egerns, soft corns © arte, Pipes oan &e Pr : | Empire of the Ku Klux Kian Gourds drinking =”) BN = have on display enables |426 new members ger" agate Brand-New Khaki Pants [ ie of LAMB 0 a ’ Yy | e a joint ceremony last nig ‘ | | H bal” p wonder while ap horns. ‘‘the old oak- . Testo §=you.to select with the dis | Mother’s Place, a resort on Long/ new LAMB cae | i. 15¢ tl The Marvels of the World’s Greatest ~~ P oe warned to stop cuttl 4 sateen Z 7 crimination which will as- |]| Lake, about 5 miles east of Granite} Tweed Pants, Automobile Plant Revealed in. Motion B es thelr rns and : : 7 as 7 tce-Mint from your Short . ot wee Palm Beach Suits... .$1.50 to $7.50. —AT THE— ee , ne very second that it 2 4 ; ‘ « ‘ } | en bucket, the tin 2 7 sure an harmonious en- | Klansmen began arriving just be- a } . mE fore dark and as their number Mohair Suits TAP to 90.66 ae C LY RIC SKY DOME and Leal . semble. dipper, the common “swelled Ollie oJnes, manager of the} Miany as Good as New : Brisket 1D Also Usual Program and “THE WESTROUND drinki ’ 1 A representative creation of } P . : Igo Pen ng ass a our Gesiqners and artisans in acilities or servin 'resort, expressed surprise. Early English Period; hand- Our fi lete ce. | he had rented the place for the night 1012 N. GRAND you are comp |to a couple of strangers who said : . high h ot vise To stand on their fee la | ‘rrought iron in Repousse ef- - have been rep ced | se g } [~ conception to installation. |) they were going to have a “small = ; party.” Persons who witnessed the ? "I ve ceremonies from a distance-estimated by the modern, | : y 1} St. Louis Brass Mfg. Co. and Brascolite Co. ee ae oon ite pamela z | ures participated. The Boo 5S Are Open. The Perlect é lo We ET ACT ios held was i! lumini nates by a 15-foot | The EXOWIN EF. GUYH COMPANY. “oe oor tes Seen ae |] gens are IPRESISTIBLE: —— | rows, iit od K. K. K. tacked to tel- : ——— B U R ' “7 P a ee. MANUEAC TURES rt poles aK trees along the ad- VALUES pr po fh es 7 ois | | 'jacént roads, pointed the direction : | | Ax , Lighting Equipment to the field where the cocemnbntel Now The space where the initiation was | were held. An outer guard of klane- | | > | WASHINGTON AT JEFFERSON {men forming a huge circle about the ' 7 rss gage sehecsgeistt cs | e ce +4 A eae oo —" Paes as = e — | ee Aus field kept sight-seers at a distance. q\ = Ve a , z # | . es = See a = = a ‘ieee shy ? ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. Organizer Glasscock, who is to de- BOMONT 3200 part soon for California, presided and Telephone Bomont 221 the principal address was delivered 4\ | : Sa , : | by the Rev. C. D. McGehee of St. \\) ae i\\) OO EEA With 5) ecial Values FP. N. Bert Compeny, Ltd. |Louis, who spoke on “preserving | | America for the World.” The meeting St. Louis Sales Breach ‘ended at midnight | se 3322 Weshington Boulevard | \ = re WRITE or CALL for INSURED-SAVINGS BOOKLET WANTS FIRST HUSBAND BACK j = in in Every Department e ee ' | a. , 4 ; — | Woman Says His Miness Evokes Fer SURPASSING even our own former record for the maximam in value-giving and careful attention to the Rotarians Invited to Visit Store and Factory | . Sympathy. slightest whim of each customer. y the Associated Press. most broadminded ever adopted by any St. Louis furniture concern: (3)—Highest Out-of-town members of the Ro- HI __ Pity isi YOUR SAVINGS Oe sie tt de pal ey i — (1)—Lowest-in-the-city prices. (2)—Advertising always accurate and truthful. merchandise standing maintained. (4) Guarantee of satisfaction to all. (s)— Most liberal A policy based upon these eight points that we believe to be the tary Club are invited to visit the (7)—New gift department. (8)—S pecial tained a divorce in 1917 and who re-' factory and retail store of the —not your earnings— will | cently was awarded $22.000 a credit terms. (6)—New service departments. | ur per es ao facilities for H ome Outfit buyers. Prufrock-Litton Furniture Com- * pany, Fourth and St. Charles | for injuries suffered in a raitroa streets. determine your future | wreck in New York, caused Mrs. a), . They manufacture high-grade — |Arline P. Fuller Van Zandt to seek Special . a e Or 4 | = § Thursday night, Juue 21, and medium upholstered furniture | tie annullment of her second mar- and have one of the most attrac- | riage before Superior Judge Harley. tive retail furniture stores in the | “My first husband has been in- a tion K. 8. oe — aa a ™ Post-Dispatch, w re , President Harding's sf — ao sa “9 eg | jurea in a railroad wreck in New Uta ihe fect ron 4 SEE ovely Kooms \ \ e/ ?, Ris Hm the Coliseum. Get @ Y here today—put it up (it’s rect from the factory. You are | AMERICAN TRUST CO, SEVENTH & LOCUST ,the court yesterday in resp@rse to easy) and be ready to “tur an inquiry as to the reasons for her | _annullment proceedings. ‘“‘He has re- | and enjoy in the comfv your home the message nation’s chief executive.”' welcome at this store, where visi- | tors are never urged to buy. — -« — = 5 iities S003 | in Every Detail Saturday: 8:30 to 5:30 \N ye y Crystal RADIO SETS for Local Receiving $12.50 Up, Comr Easily and Quickly Installed. We also sell the ce Z Long x Ws T THIS i is a miraculous special offering that, during the past few days, has attracted over 200 families to this store for home outfits. This is prob- E i omanb “tale ete, Salt ably a record in St. Louis Furniture e ™ tainment from distant annals, Do not confuse this outfit “ m™ as well as local. | Come In Toda: — a aa you may have seen “> A . | advertise It is of premier guality (eS et ee ieee . “> ~ a ee oe gy eo in pose re- eee I ok Cea ae fe guabt "op, Eel To } KIESELHO! \ spect, and a value t a could not & eae ES CROAT IT PES Tr possibly expect to duplicate for less *% apa * . nee tt ot Thursday—Extraordinary ‘Sale a HI ee ea ee ee ee 77 Yi TTT S tt 4 at ane ® i Se ee ee (Mie e2S iid ee Banees Truly it 7S extraordinary to witness a collection of Summertim > e ‘Broke as charming "| — diversified in style as this special group of new Frocks offer _ | ; ed for Thursday’s sell. | 7 my Ding RE = Only an advantageous purchase makes possible these unusual values embracing i . ng One genuine oak e Hi Dining-Room Suite consisting of eight beautiful pieces. genuine frigerator, one cs and distinctive styles that are a privilege to choose from at this price. ||| | walnut, full-size extension table, handsomely embellished buffet ] with mirror and six big leather slip-seat chairs. Just as shown ty i} | known today. "le 3 6a | . post oi > ie | Ae | Drawnwork Blue, Ht \ DB <i . : m\ ae ir re ay ae : DK AT, f Lace Trimming _ Orchid, Gray, + Bin 0. » an } re - | Ure Titalt e .. ‘leg and others. Green and White. i | { ) - f me ‘ , raises ‘ I ws —— - | —_— Bi _ Prima (‘orm a | leet eeests sadlits ts; tithate' Meet ||| Look for Our Big Canopy on the North Side of the Street atl ed re a hey | | LS ed '| 1105-1107-1109 Olive St. =———= THOMAS .W.-GARLAND, {Inc.) === 409-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH 5 eel Sad
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- - ) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 90, 1923 ‘ Se ie ee PNY ee mare meee enpatre ner nem - i PPP ADVERTISEMENT “aegW TO GET =! = aaa OF CORNS enw ee Safe and Reliable Way. or Soreness. ~~ gnanks to a new discovery made from og Japanese product, women will soon be f ng smaller and prettier shoes than Corns are to be a thing of the w preparation called Ice-Mint } A said make any corn or callous ; right up and lift off easily. Hard soft corns or corns between the an vt lifted right out root and all 4 touch or two of Ice-Mint. It's tal vn pain and not a bit of ag while applying it or afterwards. e are warned to stop cutting and ; ming their corns and avoid the risk Spiced poison. Simply get a few cents doe » of Ice-Mint from your druggist from the very se ond that it touches ane are, tenfer corn your poor, tired P ng feet will feel so cool, easy and safortabie that you will just sigh with Think of it; just a little touch c thet rooling. soothing Ice-Mint and at foot joy is yours. It is the real » nese secre! of fine. | and is highly appreciated by wom- «ho wear high heel shoes and men “abe have to stand on their feet all day. “TENITH Long Distance RA DI O i? é’ 4 he Or ‘e f ——# Véj i HEAR Pres. Harding’s | SPEECH | OVER RADIO Whureday night, Juue 21, Sta- tion K. S. D., the St. Louls Post-Dispatch, will broadcast President Harding's speech at the Coliseum. Get a Radio ‘here today—put it up (it’s very easy) and be ready to “tune in” ‘and enjoy in the comfort of your home the message of the nation’s chief executive. Crystal RADIO SETS for Local Receiving healthy Jittle | the fire endangered the bridge, was | POWER ELEVATOR FRE -— DUT OFFIS RESTORED Street Car Service Resumed Af- ter 4 Hours—Granite City Fireman in Serious Condition | Electric power in the large indus- | trial plants in Granite City, Madison and Venice, which was interrupted |yesterday when fire destroyed the | $100,000 Venice elevator of the Lan- |genberg Bros. Grain Co. and epread to the powerhouse of the Madison 'County Light and oPwer Co., at the ; east approach of McKinley Bridge, Was restored at 6 o’clock last aigm. | /was cut off at 11:30 a. m. when resumed at 3 p.m. Vehicular traf- ,fic on the bridge was limited dur- |} ing the fire because of hose stretched | | across the structure, but at no time Was suspended. Harry Grothjahn, a Granite City fireman, who was overcome by heat | from the fire’ and yas burned on feet and hands wife fighting the |flames, is in a serious condition at [his home. He manned a hose about / 20 feet from the burning elevator /until he fell unconscious. packed in ice. | tered and the flesh was burned from |his right hand. | Flames from ithe burning eleva- |witnessed in this vicinity in years, leaped over a water tank 150 feet | high, and formed an arch to the roof |of the powerhouse, 100 feet north of | tne elevator. | _ Zhe machinery in the power house | was shut down when it appeared the | building was doomed, but firemen prevented the flames from getting |pelow the roof. A superficial roof of (tar paper was destroyed, but the tinain roof of concrete was not dam- | aged except where firemen chopped holes in it to pour streams of water fii.to the building. , Three St. Louis fire engine com- | panies kept a portion of the bridge | thoroughly soaked with water, but ‘could not prevent the flames from | reaching the roof of the power house. After the elevator had been | destroyed, machinery in the power house was dried out and debris re- moved from turbines and dynamos. | Repairmen were at work in the building before the elevator fire had burned itself out. The amount of Street cart service or the Illinois | |Traction (McKinley) System, vhich | | He was carried to a docter’s office ,. and | His feet were blis- | Concrete Roof Saves Power House. | tor, one of the most spectacular fircs | The Only Clothing Store in the World Selling Men’s Genuine Priestley Silk $ 1 7 .50 Mohair 2-Pants Suits....... | Also Genuine Whipcord Gabardine Suits . .$17.50. Men’s Genuine Palm Beach $Q-75 Suits, Sizes up to 50 Chest..... 'Men’s $15.00 " ee i = Men’s $5.00 Men’s $5.00 Paim Beach Panama Pants Hats $Q-90 | | | | | Charlevoix : and other Michigan North Coast Resorts | it leaves daily except Gunday at 0:45 a. m. via the Alton-Pere Marquette and errivea.in Northern Michigan next.«morning, providing the easiest and most direct route to 35 a eae ee Speen «taper enema tee ceteecesinagnn Ee Ne Se eres F, saat, tien a 2 tenet 46 be ad Cae PE eres aa ay pi ES aCe Sai ee A Se : % . al . : 7 e he + a 2 a) * > rtisement on Page 5 _ ST.LOUIS ~~ a= these popular Vacation spots. For low summer fares, reservations and other travel information write or call upon the nearest ALTON agent. Chicago & Alton and Pere Marquette Railroads | | damage to the power plant has not | peen estimated, but insurance ad- | A Sale Extraordinary! Offering a Special Purchase From an Eastern Manufacturer of 3600 Boys’ Wash Suits $9.00 Choice, Sizes 3 to 8 "TOMORROW morning at 8:30 the entire surplus stock of boys’ Wash Suits, secured from an Eastern maker, will be offered in a sale at a price that is extremely low for Suits of such fine quality. We are positive that mothers will, after seeing these Suits, supply the boys’ needs for entire Summer. There are styles for dress, as well as play, in button-on, middy flapper and baseball novelty models with long or short sleeves. The Materials: The Colors: Blue, tan, gray, linen and Pongees, Daytonas, Freypch all the newest contiieesl Linens, Golden Cloth, Pal- reget 8 ce which are so popular with mer Jr., Peggy and Khaki. little fellows. Many of these Wash Suits are samples—only one of a kind—therefore early comers will get best selection. leven styles pictured. $12.50 Up, Complete fusters stated it would not be large. | This sale is of such unusual importance that extra space and extra sales- people will be in attendance to expedite the service. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Summer Shirts Ideal Garments for Hot Weather . at $7 50 WELCOME opportunity to buy a season’s supply of these light-weight hot-weather Shirts at a great saving in the cost. Included are men’s Shirts of a fine quality mercer- ized cotton material, in the most wanted colors, such as tan and white. All are neckband style with soft turnback cuffs. The quality and-workmanship are unusual at this price. In sizes 14 to 17. Women’s Novelty Shoes OfferedinaSpecial Sale .., At % 222 Pair E have added several shipments to our stocks making the assortment more complete, and of- fer them Thursday at this extremely low price. Included are women’s sandals, cut-outs, straps and Oxfords of beige, patent, gray, white and red kid. There is a splendid lot to choose from, embracing the season’s newest and most wanted styles. All sizes in the lot. | Termed factory checks. a di 8 a a ei ALL for the Price _ ofa Return Ticket to Yellowstone alone Yellowstone, National Park, Nature’s unspoiled wilderness and temple of wonders. Unique Salt Lake City with its great dome- roofed Mormon Tabernacle, world-famous organ and mysterious Great Salt Lake. Colorado, where it is cool when the rest of the country swelters. Snowy peaks nearly three “miles high. Every out-door sport under a tur- quoise sky; ranches, camps, luxurious hotels. - “ ur 7 : . »— ;° areal ° 7 (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) “ * ‘ Easily and Quickly Plants Suspend for Afternoon. ‘eal ll the celebrated bushel capacity, was about 50 years we “3 Se “ | ald. It was taken over by the Lan- | ZENITH Fen RADIO genberg firm about three years ago. which will bring you enter- At the offices of the company, in the | as well as loca). that about $20,000 worth of wheat | C In Tod and corn was stored in the bullding. . Lome sn ay Industrial concerns which had to KIESELHORST | the electric power was shut off were the National Enameling and Stamp- 1007 OLIVE ST ing Works, with 800 employes; de- | 7 'Foundry and the Granite City Steel | _ ane: == | Works, the Midland Creosote Co. | ; and the Union Starch and Refining OOPING Co. Newspapers in Granite City and | Madison, which were to have gone to termined. Firemen expressed the be- To Weaken the Attacks and | lief it originated from crossed elec- en the Duration of this tric wires or spontaneous combus- | could be verified because the grain | vo, WS . urgently recoml- | elevator was destroyed. It was fully | i the persistent use of insured. | Cough Drops Orphans’ Home Ward Inaists Negroes | Carried Him Off in Wagon. A pleasant and reliable rem-| charles Mitchell, 11 yeara old, a Home, 2951 Euclid avenue, who was missed at the home after noon yes- 50c P er Bottle terday, was found in the evening by ; . a druggist at Nineteenth street and _. Homoeopathic Pharmacy Franklin avenue. 913 Locust St. The boy told the police he was . Indispensable on your vacation | ash wagon as he was walking near - cy Case, con-| Maffitt and Euclid avenues on the four remedies and Family| way home from the Cote Brilliante groes threw a sack over his head and . tossed him into the wagon where sure Relief |: sc: sick" ao es : sacks over their heads. They “rode | Installed. | The elevator building, of 250,000- ‘tainment from distant points Merchants’ Exchange, it was stated | \suepend for the afternoon because Established 1879 |partments of the American Steel press yesterday, were not printed COUGH | : S 43 =: ‘ | ticket to Yellowstone alone when you travel via the oe SB At the $1.95 price are twenty pretty styles to select from. = OO > 6 BeL-ans RESERVE CAMP TO OPEN JULY 16 West Yellowstone entrance—an advantage exclu- fie 2. ese They are of chambray, voile, organdie, crepe and ging- 2 ~ Hot water | sive to thie route. You can do it in two weeks or ham, in plain colors, checks and plaids of blue, lavender, : i pnrvaintng at Fort Ree toma ae stop over at any point as long as you wish. rose, green. Some are embroidered with yarn of contrast- uf About 200 officers from | Missourt! | $59.00 Round Trip from St. Louis ing — as ane —" pockets. With or with- ie and Arkansas will attend the Organ- |. ° ak ‘e C t Fort Leaven- - : . ‘ ; ang 75¢ Packages Everywnere coo tqgmene G ely 16 to ry accord- Automobile transportation in Yellowstone with accommodations At $2 ene plain colored and beautifully embroidered \ *|25 — us names : 2 , Dresses of dotted voile, gingham, crepe, Everfast and ra- jing to a recent bulletin of the 102d at hotels $54.00 additional; at camps $45.00. (Season opens June . . . ; Division, U. S Army, headquarters 20th.) Side trip from Denver to Rocky Mountain National ( tine, in checks, plaids and solid colors—shades of rose, blue, his ene ae NO BOILING ‘at the old Customs House here, Park $10.50. Estes) brown, green and helio. au : | letin also asks officers to. . : The embroidery work is done in colors of contrastin ly the latest and Bs | The bull : or suggestions for If going to the Pacific Coast visit all bene, | . ) ——— Freon to replace the “Houn’ Dog” these places enroute. shade. Some have white collars and cuffs. Sash ties and two pockets. Sizes 7 to 14 years. lieve you of all details, make your sleeping car reser- vations and send you free descriptive booklets. |ghoulder emblem which the ae Department authorized for the di- The authorization Write for Free Becklets vision last year. | \was recently withdrawn when the | 203d Artillery, formerly the Second | | A ilor =A a a! ~ Np, Missouri Infantry, showed that it ha For information, ask— J. L. Carney, Gen'l Agent, U. P. System, goss Railway Exchange Bidg., 611 Olive St, Olive 1304 Phones} Olive 2206 Kinloch Central 284: nion Pacific ‘been using the “Houn’ Dog” as a i Viyle distinguishing mark since 1916. S ture Walt Gxt" in bs UTE falt Us! Trial of Small Juror Continued. me Jy. 8 MAburactumony f ted Press. ‘ima company aoe ae 6? j WAUKEGAN, IIL, June 20.—Trial of J. B. Fields, a juror in the acquit- £ : tal of Gov. Len Small last year, and Eddie Courtney and Eddie Kaufman, charged with conspiracy to obstruct | | justice, has been continued until | June 25, when Circuit deere t fiupkins of Chicago wW " entare Attorney A. V. Smith of 7X Tt) Capnty announces, Dp {eirrerrfte », *- 43. HOLT CO. eWright Bl. Olive 3353
Page 10
10 ~ ;ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POSTDISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daity Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. AP ETE the . sens ner Ao a ach UE Ble 2 ate a — A CL OA A ——— THREE BANDS TONIGHT [Marvelous New Liquid Gives Hair 7-Day Wave DAS PROGRAM —in'15 Minate | er: 1. | Warmer: S- | White Sa . |Florida Baritone to Sing—Artist | ¢, 09 of et monte? OF pr . | Recital Proves to Be Ex- | curled or waved? This expense is‘no | ) . ce . ' ri | N / ‘HE PUBLIC FYE | ceptionally Pleasing. | Sealine ont alee sere cetne am) Yn op The Whitest W hite Cl th | gider a far more beautiful permanent wave ae = = | | Sind ets cont of just a few cents a week e | ) J \ 7; : i ° - || | (This is through a wonderful new liquiddis- | rds— Post-Dispatch Radio || srsz.gue nei wiars tee ares erie Oxto marvelous liquid, use your favorite curlers, Low Walking Heels Broadcasting Station || sadinjustis minutes you have a wealth of Covered Cuban Heels a + | wavese—cur! da hich st i place KSD | from 7 to 10 days, often lenger | aii | Ivory Welt Soles -— er N all its history, St Louis has never been so much in the public eye as it is now. All . > newspapers and maga- Se LEME aE ReReole oc 0 chain | 546 Meters || ltt NS wh aha mee , Zines are pointing to St. uls aS a g ii it big fees to hair dressers! No more fuss | _ wef Strap Pumps : F . | bother of curling your own hair several times | example of material enterprise and esthetic progress. | Daylight broadcasting at 8:40, ||| a week! For just one application of Domine ‘i 9°40, 10:4Q 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, ||| Curlette each week will keep your hair per- | a and 4 p. m. Market quotations || manently wavy and curly, with each curl Low Walking Heels ral and news bulletins of interest to | and wave exactly in place. just as-dainty | Covered Cuban Heels It is the first and immediate effect of the 87-Million || the Middle West. Prices sup- | and charming as can be. Domino Curlette | fo) cet omar ae ania af pliea by Market Nowe Servion || (5 cor coms asieSta "Sais ty Sieoc Covered Louis Heels . . - 4 i & be art n cu ure ” Dollar Municipal Bond Issue which the citizens o Sait aakeieal emeiemapes, 1] stores, euch nang | Ivory Welt Soles . : . : | - son, | ‘ : St. Louis authorized recently, by an overwhelming | tial ae a gon Bros, Enderle Stores, Stix, Baer testher Tern Soles ta 8 nan Gus thi 1} St. Louis to play a | ne. ay—8: . . ij uller, Nugents Dept. Store. | “= majority, and which will enable P y Special Song recita] by Carlton “ great part in the nation’s commercial and industrial Ri eo DOMINO CURLETTE & 1800 Pairs! Values te svi 3 Florida. development. i—Three Songs— . . 4 | Pies a | Was $|22 Now$|O0 N —at the height of the white season—this p- | a e sale of this season’s newest, most e St. Louis’ largest bank has built its service to meet | Steinway Piano Used oS | we Ah eg Age fren Brandt's rower 5 this growth. The same type of constructive leader- } 8:45 P. M. |Wonderful for Piles ship which will play such an important part in this Concert by Rotary Club Band | new era of development for St. Louis, is well repre- of 110 pieces, from Independence, | Says Peterson sented in\the excellent organization of the First | | | & National Bank, | PTR TT eek 8 dove eee Vhite ciked Te from White Silk _ White Silky ~ 3—Two Fox Trotse— people who have suffered torments from i—Overture — “William Ta — ee ae a —~ gg than the . H ~ ' A ossin an ose © is devoted t Os Ty R5 OS] ry 9 AR fa? “At Dawn” _ — =a have be : rab Hu appn $1. ery, eh su Pe bd) “The Storm” atte toni Gr On ae _ Full Fashioned Full Fashioned "~ (ec) “The Calm” Durin g that time I have tried numerous (4) Finale remedies, all of which have failed. 6 a Ee ee ee ee A ee ee ee ee 618 Washington Av. & ih — Ge i aie —— ms bes poenthe ago I Gcteretaed Se give | . = =— ir ~~ Vie, — | reon’s ntment a trial. e im-| fea =f: a RRR RENEE. -_ a, : —_— “Come Where My Love Lies | provement was so decided after using | [GSU ee B=) = Cee ee) — one box, that I a continued, and on the completion of e fifth box am now “My Ol4 Kentucky Home” ‘| entirely cured . “Beautiful Dreamer” “This is written with the view of ~ “Giendy ime onenet ¥ paaias along ng mM nn to ome » ave s8 ou sutlerers. ery y ours, Chas. " , « Td ang a Lady” Cage 282 Third Street. aAseen. = ia St . Jo ~ Cp gat eres another rom r. gar Assoc ted — ee aoe Thomas, age 76, of Hemlock, N. Y. He | [Te LIVER Je iA writes: P gg grid Folks at Homen mune ||| “1 bad the itching piles, also high in the Post-Dispa LB the Band Could Play Was Dieod pressure. I saw Peterson's ad in ‘ for RLOOD-LIVER-F B d Loc t Oli > ld La Ss wi } the paper. I used one box and a half of | , Sir poi | a : | Pp Rotary week. Z ; = 4 A speaker iast evening was H. Paul Bestor, president of the &t. | Louis Federal land Bank. Bestor | described the bank and told of its value to the farmers, of} | Funnies. right, following an artist recital by base a —— = Cariton Williams, baritone, of Eustis, a 4 Fla. All three bands are attending | oe : the Rotary convention and are at- tracting much favorable attention. Their audience will be increased by | several hundred thousand for their concerts tonight. The bands are the | Inéependence, Kan., Boys’ Band; Joliet, Ill, band, and Clinton, Mo., | pand. They will play at 8:45, 10 | e’clock and 11:30, respectively. The Independence band is one of the two largest at the convention. It comprises 110 boys. Paul O. Goep- | fert is the director. It is the oldest Rotary boys’ band in the world, and le organized on rotary principles, the |boys having pledged themselves to ‘do no act that in any manner will | reflect discredit upon the organiza- ‘tion which is their sponsor, and i promising to live up to the “service = for others” motto of the Rotary Clubs. It was organized July 26, DON’T 1918. It took first prize at the Dis- VE YOUR VACATION trict Conference in Wichita, ‘Kan. and first prize in the official “Boys’ TURNED Week” parade in Kansas City, Mo.., | 0 GGRAVATION s in 1921. The ages of its members range from 12 to 18 years. | Guard against having i | your vacation spoiled by an | accident that often happens—breaking your only MEDAL GIVEN NEGRO SCIENTIST pair of glasses. Be prepared—don’t iet such a s Awarded by Association for Ad-| nce mar your pleasure and rob you of your vancement of Colored People. RC pe A little forethought will make you NEW YORK. June 30.—Dr. safe an put your mind at case. George Washington Carver of Tus- ; kegee Institute, who developed 165 Utterly Hel less with Br = by-products of the peanut and 115) . p oken Glasses s of the sweet potato, has been award. | = ed the Spingarn medal. which § is given annually for the mos distinguished achievement by an American citizen of African descent. This is announced by the National | Association for the Advancemen? of ? | Colored People. f 7 > 280T Olive Street, st. Leuis, Me. Phene Bomont 301-302—Central 1878 The medal was awarded to Dr a” ‘Carver in consideration of his serv- — ices in agricultural chemistry, his recent recognition by a_i §Britieh FOUNTAIN PEN Royal society, and for lectures on agriculture during the last year ve- fore white and colored audiences. particularly in the South, where his clear thought and straightferward lattitude have greatly inereased in- ‘ter-racial knowte@ge and réspect.”
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es to $7.50 ate season—this op. est, most wanted ’s regular stock— ‘display. All sizes. White Styles Color—Clox ~» White Silk osiery, $2.65 Full Fashioned ‘/ . Joseph's ER REGULATOR LOOD~- LIVER-RIDNE igh ar dapeig ee i) ae ee ’ P a ~~ " ; aye ae | DNESDAY, ; wen 20. 1923. ; 4 - vee ae 5 ¥ : : eae, > } ie 9 0 lh . ; i= 5 . “a 7 +9 # ty > 2 in * - , E hiatal Tae os Wane ae A mea TRO ee a dF feed sy - ft ; att ‘ t , 1 hy ae “ f ad 5 . veg oF » Bee so wae ie \ a | » sal be 7 - x 7 Avy” M4 a ee . > oe a . P 5 Be njoy thirst~ The cool, delight- ful way is ‘with the sparkling bever- age that’s full of zest—at fountains and in bottles DECLARES PRIMARY 13 HELPING DEMAGOGUES Rotarian Asserts It Has Handed Wisconsin, Bound and Gagged, Over to a Boss. After their monthly lunchcon yesterday at the Chamber of Com- merce, the last for the summer, the Life Underwriters’ Association of St. Louis dispensed with the regular business session to hear Herbert N. Laflin, of the home office of the Northwestern Mutual Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, and a delegate to the Roary convention, speak on the “Op- portunities and Privileges in Citizen- ship.” Life insurance, said Laflin, must stand or fall with American govcrn- mental institutions and the outlook for advancement is cloudy. “Men are losing faith in represen- tative government,” he declared. “It is not to be wondered at when we view the proceedings of our Na- tional Congress and our several State Legislatures and the flood of legislation with which the land is deluged biennially. I am loath ts express my opinion of some of our State Legislatures. It would not look well in print. I should prob- ably be summoned to suffer vicari- ously for that deep contempt which Iam confident we all feel. “The remedy, however, lies not in turning to schemes of half-baked socialists and reformers, sd-called, but in the more careful selection of our representatives. A people not qualified to select its representa- tives is hardly competent to solve the technical and complex problems of government through the initia- tive and referendum. “Unfortunately, the present pri- mary election system is making it in- creasingly difficult to secure good men as candidates for public office. Such men are unwilling to run the gauntlet of our present election ma- chinery, even if they have the price. While ostensibly increasing the pow- er of the people, we have by our pri- mary election laws actually put it out of our power to secure an effi- cient government, but we have made the way easy for the political moun- tebank and demagogue. handing the State over, gagged and bound, to a boss—a boss who dic- tates legislation, issues his orders to public officials of the State, and seeks to control the courts and insti- tutions of learning. “Political organization must be rrovided to bring out competent and qualified candidates, to get behind their candidacy, engineer their cam- paigns and bring out the vote. The Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00 ; Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth. terns suitable for any room in the house; spe- cial tomorrow, each Too Much . a God Thing “Tt a years since T had ‘ny firet | It rapidly grew worse. | was re- med and am now entirely well.” is a simapie, harmiess preparation - re- druggists every- * sina pe € DwSSwe: i . . se a 7 OO me ge — ee ee ee eh ey. BS BHA HOe ek we Ee OR oe BOG 6 we 09 Shs OROSST 61442 945 BORE 4 -—- - le ae Ce me a re ee ae
Page 12
is att - at: y Lee Le oa Ohl r ar RE EET TR OE ee ee , at * 12 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH atone Approximately Equals that of the Baty Gichettemocrat and the Times Combined. : : ei — . - BARS PRYING INTO MAN'S LIFE former patrolman, charged with sec- was presented to the jury today. | | Y ond degree murder in the killing of The death of the girl resulted im | c A 1 ele Nellie Hale. 14 years old, who was. the removal of the three Polit — a = | Ju@ige, in Case Affecting Scifwab,|)).. ». « raiding squad of police last. Commissioners and the Police Chief, ) Col. Clay C. MacDonald, World War | : Sets Limit on Questioning. fall while riding with her oroth?rr caw nator a om “20 Remark in an automobile on a country road, veteran . » sUne 20.-——KRem: . | ing Rat he disapproved indiscrim- & man's private life. | inate prying into s Opportune Sale of aA Federal Judge Campbell in Brookiyn intimated yesterday that he would tl © i : P. net hold Willard A. Mitcheil, counsel : ai yo ha eS U3 ; | > - Bib cihastae Be chen, t0 conreent) QE 3M A et ed ite ° 1873 ; for refusing to anewer questions con- »' s > 4 cerning remote business reittiions be- | lf > S 5 7% ) ; ) * er tween Schwab and Mre. Myrtle B aa : NY / 2-28 J ’. res | a Hay ex ce 7 Ss a ee et id) 1H , leded eurned last week because he de- pe * 5 pe fig ‘E. a ids H . SE oe tn nna repre. | a Every $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 Hat in the House Is Inc ets xt sented Schwab in transactions with | w , , : Dr ! Str H | | i y . s “ , — — . : ess Hats! Street Hats! |/)} Plisse as | p | ~ o-——e eee aD Oe oe eee Oe er Mre. Hayes. ~ “The crefitore are entitled only to ~——s Cr et relevant information, such as might Z Sport Hats! | : ep show whether Mr. Schwab may have Sa So | | = ge ge Plo written or sanctioned questioned — & : - > H ts Wit h Flowers lengths; % to ~ guarantees.” Judge Campbell as- . a ; Rang pieces; : . ante Regular . seried. “There must be a limit some- = A | a S There igor spprove of hse MENS Hats With Feathers || : $160 Val - into the whole scope of _—, life.” | / Pi pe?) oP a With Os tch for. e399 “4 * AGTRESS SUES NEWSPAPER Vigee” p | Hats With Ostn a Entire First Floor , ; & Deferred a Hetty King Hepudiates Alieged In- en /f or - ites Devoted to This Sale ~ @ Many St. Loui core conn ae ee a with a permanent dam, built of the | ; shine Ces. the Sew York Worl 4 / | « | . anc the Post -Diepetch.) ] T bab! : ht . e - . D - | * . . LONDON, June 20.—Hetty Kins. eee ep ane Ore PLOURhy Tg 8.30 Special Thursday | |} wp resses Beri in = ag ? ; | tiona or its _y male (5 = SO at hand, and ALPHA CEMENT noted | About 165 Hats that sold up “a 00 | : n pesterday brought suit for lbe or | 4 7 : : ne : s 1 . *) £3000 (normally about $15,000) | for a generation for its high quality. | $15, but are now slightly a. ° : | 985° p28 | : iter by sohsiclal . ’ ' Wh ~ =e : , i . ac 10 ares Meco’ for) Arom handling; while they CHOICE ' this most attracti » Publishing after her last winter's | ‘ : . jiAmerican tour an alleged interview | “You can have ice, fishing, boating, | quoting her as saying: ‘America is : : p CE NT—H t . | bat ’ fot merely dry in the public sale of | s Al HA M E — Ow | | : . ; ‘ ‘a ‘ S drink, but it has gone dry in the | bathing ° | , fete A Other Stores Are | ; | = of ' mmatter of humor. I conclude4 the Use It,’ 104 pages, ilus- | , Asking Up to $7.98 3 Features We have made thousands of, Copper tub, Int - country is so affected by the Pussy- foot regime that the art of laughinz aa + = $2.49 M a f ad : lit meee - aa .~ eee Stamped t >i duck (lik t). with adjustable é' Bedspreads stee! rod, cord and Spread and bolster: Extra fixtures; complete: made of excelle Me - > nt ready to hang: au quality. unbleached Men’s $1.25 b al bb ahi inches wide. muslin: size S1x108. ankle-length U one to a buyer. Spe- Suits, cial. sleeves. 46. —_— 8 ote yng a ee a a ee eee Sh tint ae WOMEN’S UNION SUITS—Women's fine 36 inches wide, for , quality Union — » . , with built-ep should- 42 inches wide, for . om, tit os. ee ‘> \ ‘ \ ‘ ° | ii) \ | } | | A \ | 3 48 inches wide, for ; knee: sizes 36 “ ‘ : . We to 44. eee awe ; fz, : *, >. r M Ez N’s A ; $2. 75 Lace A rh: r UNION SUITS—Men's C . : ‘ . potnees> Athtieti«e § iy to | "anion Suits, in striped "« | urtains tia. tou | Made of good Mie _: | quality Filet ~~ : Fy Made of nainsook, 0 wk oh Mmae . Nets; 2% yards ‘: a stamped in several WOMEN'S 35¢ a J long: white .; > attractive and easy —Women's neatiy¥ . | and ecru; pair, ik patterns. for embroid- with — , ith ering: white or flesh; ey $ 98 aS et two to a_buver. ag ay . ee wor 67 wou Decial, wee Materials Colors ieee got Linen, ’ Vavy Crepe, oo CONGOLEU M RUGS Green, | Ratine, | Copen Genuine Congoleum Art Dotted . : Rugs; size 9x17: national- ' Maize, | ly advertised in the lead- ER | . ing magazines by the milt® Swiss, Yellow, as Gold Seal Rugs and recom- The Most Fetching Street and Afternoon Models, Offering Val- Jade, JD crea ae 51875,, bur owing to Orchid mill Mfmperfections, they are la- 1 } : iy ee er a ea i he en a CO ee EE ee a Be @ BSP CBO Ie 2 eae @. “ a a ae Normandy beled red seal, which enables sowad _ ues as Supreme as We Have Ever Presented in Cotton Frocks Se arnt eee oe Gingham, aes . . | $1.25 genuine Combinations. Oo A welcome ~ eneore™ to our recent SO sale. and which promises to he equally Styles | x | Ceyrre -_ Best niake: in the #§ SUTprising im special values and interesting styles. Many new models for fot are 2rcvla % . a - Pp tors, rirst showing Willi be an added attraction. If vou did not come before, or if Aft 4 vour Summer needs are not fully completed, attend this event tomorrow, so ‘ fternoon, extraordinary are these Dresses themselves and the savings they present. All ( Street, sizes in hundreds of styles for women and misses. Sport, (Third Floor.) General. ee. ; a .* , ‘ ¥
Page 13
off LA Be WEDNESDAY. Th eae TE 20, 1923. e City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. — —_ rf 5 ee BT ae SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 14 }} Women’s Union Suits “ « “surety’ and “Futurist” Athletic Union iat * : cami ee oe anon ek sii "# euits: with bodice tops; in pink, white and or- € ' \® hid; all sizes in one style or another. * few colors; all | 5 Sizes ity 00 — oe SG MEE De ON = ee |W Special, Thursday, at $ 1.65 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to | atten Special Thursday ~ Frasca Ao 5. Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. : Third Fieer or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Continuing Our Extremely Remarkable Sale of BlueBird Washers Cool Summer eee ee te _ et wave etna , F The Latest Electric Davis-Made Model color Pere — a , . ee ont : | Regular s 4 a BS S$ 8 230M fore. | 3 2 aes ~sa =—= ® Deferred Payments, $117-—$10 Cash, $10 Monthly MMany St. Louis women will be quick to share [im @ The fabrics and styles most a : . - 3: , pproved for vin this offering. for the BlueBird is recognized na- — | : Summer’s wear will be found in this large col- ? ns; vaiees plional’y for its remarkable efficiency and im. : se lection of Dresses. There are models that will } $5, at $2.69 and $1.96 proved features. Indeed unusual was the trans- ig : appeal greatly to — pt a — for Biris: patents, tans aed acti hich we ar i women. ssues, imported ginghams, iinens, frie: patents, fans ang ‘action by w e able to offer it to you at linenes, ratine, dotted and Normandy voiles. leathers; Oxfords p styles; sizes 2% to ‘this most attractive price. = , : The colorarange is very’extensive-and there are | at $2.69 and o * Xj : ; eee : patterns torplease everyone, “* = =e Features of the New BlueBird Washer hh | - Plenty. of’Extra:Sizes-46 to 52 | . Oopper tub, tinned on = , : : Basement Economy Store = TeiEg . : ; t : | ua ; Patents, >, none | Soe o> ‘and oilless echanism ; rustproof steel | Thursday A Welcome and Timely of leather Oxfords ; i ‘ wash most deli- wringer with instant safety : ) ¢ fabrics without injury; | release and 12-inch rolls. e | 75 V _y 2. ~ - én rT. > - tton star ts d And, above all \ a $2. alue ard $ a 9 | N or. ° + » 7 1 h mMm I) T e ss LOW SHOES s r = : gees = ‘ 4 " Choice of red, green numerous designs oe ae wide, in rose, maize, blue, a for making "1c Soiled ‘ h and long curtains; ' ay, brown end other shades, ;woderwear; ° . | Any 10-inch double 6¢ od “KK 2” Mode i, ~ = Eee tiga = ete and ivory; ttn, metallic dots; yard nn ee 2 Model G-2” | Model 69C|”*"$1' Cotton Crepes | Special $4.55 dre Record in the $1 house, Suiting Sheer Dress Crepe, 36 inches 3 box ; : plays on - »* $ « $ 939 ; $48 -° 10¢ $2 ’ Washabie ~~ = 32 inches| wide, in green, sand, rose, 1 Oxfords and of ex- all phono- ‘ f Scotch and Nottingham weave wide: in gray, tan, pink, helio | maize and blue, with artificial oa ent white canvas, wh a bt +e ‘ lo graph ma- " 25e rtains, with scalloped edges, ' oy ‘ | chines. Monthly $5 Monthly Sau centers, with attractive and rose; a light-weight fab poe chocke; 79¢ A $5 Monthi : $5 A saving of $91.50 on these Se border effects; ric that wears ¢z~- 25¢ yard y A savin Grafonolas, genuine mahogany, h Xe SR a oi a edy ei the a acne cellently; yard . or wainut or Oak cabinets. patent Gold Sparklers, size 36, each, sing values are these ejector, nickel-plate 4 I Oc . ms of genuine wainut record 4 Boe with Minato nee MBean rts are metal parts and other Columbia Basement Gallery *Quipped with the welil- and each features. Sixth Fieor unfit ee -Clumbia features. with Columbia features. ~*~ aan : . my § * 4@ j Fas a
Page 14
™ n j 7 ~ i“ ca ; ¢ a wey rs want ee ws bia” ” s. + Pah he Pa. ae ay ! : a - 4 " - * ¥ we Mei, 2 Lay, iy NE, P F * 7. eae ae t =, . ae : -* » 3 : Be A 8 ae ae Sa Ft fa Nee be ahaa ike. Me tise Sh Ade + . ees ne u ars. t a a . j we ake Ie. PS 4 * EI 7" ager ‘ * et ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the ‘Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daity Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ids SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 13 —— ‘AM © [ ; S -BAR R ¢ = a very good quality that will give . @ For a smali charge. you may place Furs and +4 = ‘i ® wear: 36 inches wide; various sopeleal th luable ts in our cold, dry, scien- : | RURIA Mibabrocted veslte, with ths abeurune We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash : Store Hours: Daily, 8;30 to colors; the yard ----++ee+ reese eee egs tifically constructed vaults, with the assurance - , ° of their absolute safety. — Seventh Fleer or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. 5. Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. \ i. eae eeeeaeaeeeet E *Seeereceeracceseees SOCHSSSSE CHOSE OTHE ST SCES ES SSSES OCT EESECESESEE ee secee : A Most Unusual Opportunity to Select Silk or Wool Thursday—An ale SeBing, OMertag ents Sabet a ’ FS ; : Ree 7 a }Skirts in Latest Styles| Pongee Silk Shirts’ ;: —Plain Tailored, Knife and Other Pleated Effects : : ; a another Tells of m o —of Excellent Quality—Special at = - aa i ‘--—One Wants » ° . Sows _ 7 , : ee 4 a ~ . e : — x ral . vn 4 + * ” ’ ~ ‘ 7 i a * er “a - ee non ——_ « : — . . Dot nt . Sn j ” ss ane > . “, . . ins = ene oe : ? . 9 rs “ iy : ec a * ~ . ‘ Cre a vi * *ee#e te SS : ‘ ’ ~~ —_ - RR ._ = oe : y i ‘ .) ' . . ~ * . “ 3) . a . ; a ' ~ oe ~ : n as seX os x = ae! : —,.. " ae S “* . : Ps ", ’ . — » * iY 5 Z : ae =: Ws va - } J ~\ > a 7 7 +, Ce 7 ; a Base , | Chief Washington Co ms i, @ Very much approved for Summer is the Shirt HAT are the thou @ Undeniably smart is the separate Skirt of silk pongee. And in this group are Shirtsofthe § : aithoasinliy with sweater, jacquette or overblouse better sort—every one carefully tailored of a § ra i fj 4 Brant e ead and in this group women and misses will : splendid quality of silk pongee, made to fit per- A . +a bund in some of the lett find the newest modes. Pleated Skirts of i fectly and give entire satisfaction. Shirts that are = ee Ses & np the sure 3 bore fed. dependable serge, finished with hem or j cool and comfortable and at the same time very : | with picot edging, or Skirts of such fash- ? smart in appearance. : : d ionable silks as Spiral crepe, Roshanara | | we : se eted himself in the c and other novelty silk weaves in tailored Choice of attached collar styles or 4 z. Bae hes A! plitical prisoners: s. Sizes 25 2 wai Shi ith te collars a ' ‘ aa F“Qne of the brightest and sports models. Sizes 25 to 32 waist. | hirts with separate co to match. ~ : , aa _oeion with an othe | —all tailored ta please the fastidious = - REINS! ton oton ols Ox ie ae | The serge skirts are in tan, gray : man and such remarkable values — fl gee Se: # : a “Many of them do & ‘or navy blue; the silk models ; that those who buy knowingly will at ie oe YS Se : tte: eee he Pa. gor eann ie are in striped and combination once see the wisdom ‘of supplying all Lee, » “We-have been vastly od “ae 4 . > a ~ the aid that has come. to St. Louis’ Largest Assortments and Best Values in Smart a woelbeer ty. especially fr ers, who were one of For Sports Wear, Fashion Favors These Extremely Dainty for Summertime Is | - = arn a Rovelty Mhite Skirtings| | Philippine Wear Hot-Weather Clothes e223 men true of any other class except our ovn. « | , | — Quality— $ O8 snisiindall Offered Thareday in Wanted Styles aes q@ The latest models for men and young men—all skillfully tailored to assum Pages be somes novell | Tharsday, Yd.. —— DRO ears aie ? eS well-dressed appearance as well as service and comfort. Choice of Summer's ® hat it would not be manly t | | Specially Priced at -_ s¢% approved fabrics, with extra trousers to match any Summer Suit, if desired. © ne’s own release through “if 4 : ie Individual use-of agitation % | perfectly and gives splendid service. is entitled to release, af ie $ $ 5O : Phis is merely a justifica & ss 2» position, the majority in re. and not an attack on ft not see things as I do. q@ A combination satin and ratine weave, 40 inches | : ee: 3 oF S Emre 2 coeeregger the ides t . “es Si eee BD aS ow. Se ° : ' : a | iw . 1 wide and most effective for sports skirts. It launders — $ | 95 AY Pa . Palm Beach Suits ; : Cool Cloth Suits 4 victed together, it seems & “" $3 Black Charmeuse $1.98 Silk Foulards ) | All-silk Charmeuse of rich | All-silk Foulards, 36 inches P satin finish; . , ; a rj m : . & wry | Ree aeons cee ot ae attractive pat- ) @ Inviting, indeéd, to the wom ¥ me. Light, medium and dark colored Suits of , Single and double breasted and @p i nything consistent with rele ; a ummery color ef- an who loves dainty Lingerie, 4 cold-water-shrunk Palm Beach cloth; plain models in Summer patterns and ades — sor will be given a warm draped frocks; fects; ideal for warm , :, ; : ; this fferi Phi > and fancy patte . Sizes 32 Y the yard | weather wear: yard . $1.69 is is offering of Philippine | Pp rns izes 32 to 56, including every Suit splendidly tailored to give cellent all of us. 5 LES RE eC tan ita ait. Me oe -_ | and Porto Rican wundergar- 4 & 2X8 —i] Medium weight Crepe de Neat small figures and large ee ae qaveepe Chea ‘' me: . ; ; ie x on the outside, af asic may: Pega Yaga fin- | fancy patterns in all-silk Geor- In every garment, hand-drawn if =e a FS : es * Mohair Suits, $16.50, $19.50, $24.50 fause there are issues : nches wide; comes in | gette of lovel : :: rork, broid and he ' \ ; ° a , vely sheer weave: : wor embroidery aca Smart Suits of imported and domestic mohair in black, blue and gray pencil stripes, c that are bigger and more black and the popu- $1 88 40 inches wide; ; lo e- : ae : r: ped edges add charm to sheer 9 7 : + ; a ; . 1 we are and seem to tein: wacg.. i oh Seeeiie shee of . Pd Fei plain shaded; coats silk-trimmed and trousers hal f-lined. , ental t4 human %; There are sizes 36 to 44. oe og? ~ Si o ° - . e . " “The verdict of history Natural Color Silk Pongee - Pett? Tropical Worsted Suits - Gabardine Suits ~ lines be arpucren Wah All-silk Pongees, of Chinese, Japanese and American m fi - he ee ( a wen with clubs, perhay , ake : oF & ‘ at ry es | Will launder perfectly and give most satisfactory wear. A tab. e Ee a tie $ to $ $6 $ » @ one with a strong argum } ric that is deservedly popular for Summer to | 9 Chemises. et FF ~ Be > , a ould need * use — apparel; the yard, fr 98 $ : : 2} ae f ; ; : a me man who knows he Pp y om C ° 8 edges, have delicate flower embroidery. .# i Light-weight Suits tn the newest Sunisiss utiles |” tikicts Gall tecceuie casiian ‘sia : Gueunien:.. Fanaa Third Fleor : Third Fleor a , -? : and patterns; all sizes, including stouts, slims and | plaids and stripes of various shades; ll-t ng fears it. Most of t | 7 stubs. and three-eighths silk-trimmed, com yin the world is due to Be |. Conducts Class in es _To what good use some support and unselfish -_ 9 i | | é ; : ia ; ~ . ~-> a « s - ~ 63.004 ¢—Chased Ddinck bdrret with | 19 Black and gold filled figur- 5-Gallon Can, Medium Body... $ y, 4 : >. ta “es ribbon ring on end. ed barrel with Abbon ring. | 13—India @ Wise motorists have long been using this i—Ptain dbilack barrel with red barrel with black ends and high quality of] with satisfaction and here geld-filled bands ‘and tip it-—-Black chased barrel with | gold-filled safety clip. is an opportunity to secure a supply of it mashie and putter, all $3 to $4.50 models; also & with ring. green ends and ribbon ring and save substantially. . : gold-filled ti heavy white army duck with sling and nu pen. plain black ! Large size, Diack c | pail , ac ~ed ; | with 12-—14-k. gold - filled barrel safety clip reas barrel and . $3 ordinarily $2.25 TT é porte : Fleer and regularly 50¢ each. Mail orders wih t 8! lfm |. oes . @ These Sets of d or | , > 18
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1 give the best of is popular 3 | Peers eeees ees Third Fico, a lored to assure a se of Summer's most ait, if desired. th Suits *22> breasted and sports, tternes and shades — bred to give excellent nhand young men. nell stripes, checks and ne Suits *25 # in plain shades, over- us shades; well-tailored ed. Second Ficor Wass rt & AOS Enthusiasts! Sets lybs and 2 Balls 50 or brassie, mid-irom, — © modelw—diso a bag of sling and ball pocket, | are of imported kind aditions to an extent that has no true of any other class of peo- me's own release through chy 4c ee a RP “ erase rah cite ‘ : ™ . r- ’ aye, SS PP RES oe TOR ss : Peo ete ale ey, CN Ee et LT ae Cae ee, ee y - - “ORR a * ditorial Page © |=: ~ Daily Cartoon | aes ag oe -. ——— -~ + aeere eer? a a ae _ ——_ a+ 4 3 - ee" * oe eh RE PEETO OeRe Oe -* - _=— . . | ST.LOUIS ie. on! wo Ete eh or +e a ee =e - ‘ ~ anne t cs ; bs wage t > ~ + wees: -. ome — : . > - : = oo * > rigesat oat t: —- + ——s ; a - Te osebe ‘ --- . ._ > ; toc lene- co poe o— ree: °- -s — ~ os .* ee i e+ +P weeee ._ * 4 . 4 Cr ee . . - Sos ° . : ~ eet Oe « . * eet to “te *©* * PO e* eee eee & 2+ eee se eee > -_—e. —* +> ° > oes cee mere — 2 oe Oe +90 0+ 44 + e8 cee .~ md > ~ > * . “7 7 oe * ~ “- “* Sh 7 - oer * e ° a _ * . Be Se ee — - . / Fy se - a 2% bam FE a 2 ss Ws ot A et Be es . tf - . ae Sy “s . a | ee ees Bs eh a tesa Sa a OOK, tae oe Oe a ie ee ee ee A aes poate a pS ies “5 _ 2 wm me + a wae oe By * ye . s 7 * - “> 4 x . ° ee 7 Tae : . H ov ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1923. ™_ (OLITICAL PRISONERS W | PRISON VERSE. By Ralph Chaplin PRISON SBADOWS liberty Not Sweet Enough | to Be Purchased at the Price_ _ - of Principle,’”’ Declares One sother Tells of His Work in Teaching Rhet- oric—One Wants Public to Understand ‘Just How Long Is Twenty Years.’ b By Charles G. Ross, ¥ Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 20 VHAT are the thoughts of men held in jail for the expres. Psion of opinion’ What is their attitnde toward society? ’ Their philosophy of life? Perhaps an answer to these and similar questidéns may be 4 in some of the letters whieh have been written to friends outside by I. W. W. prisoners at Leavenworth. is ap extract from.a letter) literary creed: “I hope to start at by J. A. MacDonald, one of| the lével of my pupils and lift us all convicted with 99 others in/not only to an appreciation cf liter- “1 W. W. trial at Chicago in 1918./ary excellence but some mechanical Seo e Philadelphia man who has power of reproduction. I will teach | i himself in the case of the them to abhor ‘fine writing’ but to | Mica] prisoners: honor the skill and sincerity of art. | Mine of the brightest things in| ists.” | tion with an otherwise drab| “Your liking of the poem I sent | sotonous existence is the dis- | you,” he adds. wy of friends whom ene did not} the writer. He is doing much better | = Many of them do not hold|/work in prose than in verse. but | mame economic beliefs as we 40,/they ail would woo the metrical | . ey exhibit what is now the must.” of tolerance in being able to, wanizge that men’ may disagree wethem and-still be honest. The mil tendency now is to carry 4 wo glug one’s Opponent in case From ‘the joys and woes of teach- ing, Mortimer Downing, No. 13,566, A403, turns to an exposition of his attitude toward those of the l. W. W. vroup that br-eke away from the e gets beaten in discussion. -|“solidarity” ideal and applied f | ge a ‘ applied for in- | have been vastly encourage 'dividual clemency. He denies that | Sittan tea capecialiy trom the| harbors and bitterness against whe’ were one of the few | them, but he regrets deeply that nizations who stood for a liberty | | these 2 sad ip pace have Se the | ‘ . arger interest. “heir conduct ut- | en navel terly ruined one of the finest op- ™ : nat x ca | portunities ever presented the or- | they are uving Up to thos¢ | ganization. We all lose the solidar- | ity we boasted. ‘feat. Rancory enters nowise into my |estimate of this istuation, but I can | “The stand of many here has been | never forget that this minority group it would not be manly to secure |igsnored plea and pressure from the making | ™@ijority to stand fast upon the prin- ridual use of agitation for a gen-/| ciple that an injury to one is an in- Lamnesty. If a group are| Jury to all.””. | 4 with the same thing, con-| Finally he comes back to his ed together, it seems to me if; teaching: “You can hardly imagin> is entitled to release, all are... .| what pleasure this creative work is merely a justification of my | brings. > e pong y [ ‘have led.cap- position, the majority opinion | tivity captive.” : and not an attack on those who) The economic views of Mortime- not see things as I do. .. | Downing, I. W. W.., may be unsour, | ything consistent with release an@| but I hazard the opinion, based on will be given a warm welcome Mis letters and on a personal exno-ri- l of us. | ence of teaching and being taught, next best thing to release is that if it were possible to bring abo .i and unselfish service to-/| 4 literary competition between pu- ‘aur release being made by | Pils he had taught for two years On the outside, and largely 4nd an average college class in En- me there are issues involved | Slish composition, the prisoners are bigger and more important! would carry off the palrn. we are and seem to us to be) Letters From Quigley. kental to human progress. Here are four brief extracts from | “The verdict of history seems to | jetters by Edward Quigley, one of! that no argument was ever final- the two I. W. W. prisoners at Leav- Won with clubs, perhaps because | enworth who have contracted tube-- one with a strong argument ever | cylosis. They tell their own story: need to use such weapons. “Feb. 18, 1922.—There is a kin4 man who knows he is right Cov-|o¢ move on foot to get me out of discussion. The man who i8/here. But don’t hold out any hopes fears it. Most of the brutal- for it, as I arm not signing any papers [im the world is due to fear.” or pleading for mercy from anyone. ee eaters. . As .I have committed no crime I 004 use sOme Of the 1.| will] ask no one for mercy.” W. prisoners have put their time “Jan. 15.—I had two good arms in jail is indicated by the fol- and two good legs with a strong from Mortimer Downing, a back before I came here to depend prisoner of the Sacramento | ypon. But I have not them to de- pend upon now.” “Feb. 13, 1923. I guess you have seen the reports of the outside doc- tors. One of the boys brought -he | New York Ca) over so that I could | see the statements. I sure had to laugh when I read what he caid in regards to me. He does not seem to give me much of a chance for life. Well, doctors have,been wrong be- fore. Why not again?” “May 31, 1923. Last week again I lost weigh® Three pounds and three quarte?®s. That's falling down too fast. But I am battling the best | way I know how. Maybe with the) nice sunshine I will get a new hold and gain it all back. Don't thin« I am wincing or downhearted, because I am not.” Writes of Starving Mother. ae ene “at ce teearaegeat Joe Graber, a native of Russian el edtion ial tew bo inake Poland, who has been in tec gga - of these lads. I expect to | for 13 yeakp-more ehan ; ws aa @ them not only to recognize ana | them ma Fh ag torttediv dh a sees | Meiate styles, but to t ose | Leavenworth—wrote, in ay, 2. | method . ‘ POET we ‘to a “fellow worker” in Paterspn, N. | tot expression fo an-| “about the plight of relatives in| ei | ae eweety sarge eetoge ane Fer certain time I have received | | end gpa eczage letters from Europe (news) of | : enclosed some v e by | DY | Mt his pupiis—a boy ve vo ie ‘the unfortunte welfare of my moth- r f age and | the class two years be.|er: She is over 70 years © we Rad handed him ior criticism |#ick- She is undergoing page sat Weteed running over ten closely |#ble starvation in her Wil state. | Also mien sheets a of my sisters got par r en etonce cet 4 art er husband died a few Roem Was the “Th , .|wears ago and left her with a few e Workers’ | ¥ ; = One stanza must suffice here; | little children. They “| starving i aed unclothed. * * “When I ‘was at liberty I have been working and helping ee PPing and Slashing at steel: most devoutly, but my present p - Me the nights vith the weird-|tion does not allow, me to help them! st of songs out of their dismal circumstances. | | S0ng-clanged signals peal. My devoted wife is helping Peed we teacher exhibits a justifiable much as possible. Penk : the improvement made by | heart ie full of sorrow over “a ee poem he saya, | starvation. z Tal agree with it, but! ‘I do very we * Ting about it that thrills, | cares of my dear mother when I ay wl ras in the famous ¢itadel under. the Me say Literary Creed. Czar regime. Oh, my dear ss ee ext * eign to thank his/ did all for me and at presen = és . several books.) helpless to aid her. yey y he expresses hig fine He gives the address of his wife 4 ad mar. - oy , ‘ Therein is our de- | except our own. .. . Attitude Towards Release. will unflertake this year to con- & class in rhetoric, or rather in Eviglish. For the pAst year been teaching grammar here © Many students \/ho are fine work. I want now to zive of the mechanics of com- wn. Do you know of and could send mé some basic treatise? I need is a text that would ex- = how and why repetition causes and how humor can be made omething on the me- a laws of literature. Long ® of newspaper work have “me with some experience, “7 empiricism may not serve to 7 ™e through.” ation.” wrote Downing, Correspondent had suggest- = Sf the days with ham mer and , ngs remember the Pe . ® & s ‘ 7 : ao e Ne . 7 ~ 4 * it a bee Lhe: MeiiieieneS tah “is an incentive to || Upon my brow, my face, Far away. Only they. Clothed in grey. Bid me stay. Baubles of nothing! Deep in my- heart I miss Like grey-winged phantoms out of sullen skies, They flood my cell and seem to fashion there I know not what dim landscapes of despair; All day I felt them lurking in my eyes. And now they fall like crosses, sombre-wise, Upon the shameful uniform I wear, And on my heart their shadow always lies. O heart of mine, why throb with futile rage And beat and beat against these hopeless bars? For, though you break in life’s last deadly swoon, You cannot pierce beyond this iron cage, To see the puling splendor of the stars Or feel the blue-greeg magic of the moon! SONG OF SEPARATION Two that I love must live alone, All in the world that I call my own, Mother and boy in the rocking chair, Thinking of one that cannot be there, Breathing a hope that is half a prayer; Night and day, night and day. Here in my cell I must sit alone, Bars of iron and walls of stone What of the world with its pomp and show? This I know; Night and day, night and day. my hand, my hair; them so ‘as 2131 Orthodox street, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. What an ironical twist of fate that ‘Mrs. Joe Graber should be living on Orthodox street! In another letter, Graber expresses the hope that the growth of “under- standing amung the people in g®n- eral will bring the long-expected freedom for those now in prison.” “The Children’se Crusade,” he ‘adds, “has been a dynamic force in acquiring publicity, which I believe reached many people and possibly gave them understanding. Why is America keeping men _ in prison when all other countries released such, offenders soon as ceased ?”’ In another letter Graber writes that $14 which had been sent to him was a great aid not only to him but to his mother, to whom, through his wife, he had forwarded some of it. He again tells of the devotion of his mother when he was in prison in IKitussia: “She passed many sleepless nights. She was always at the post with food for me. Her tears never moved the tyrants, though vigorous- ly and courageously she sent every day the message with financial as- sistance to my prison cell. * * Few people in this world realize what life really is to those unfortu- nates in Europe. * * * “I beg you will forgive for my not very expressive and composed letter. I am a poor writer in En- glish, because all I acquired in En- glish language was from myself in | reading and studying by himself.” Michael Sapper of the Wichita group of prisoners, writes of his disagreement with those who made individual applications for amnesty. ‘We came here as one and shou leave as one,” he says. “Solidarity J. T. Doran, convicted at Chicago, vigorously expresses the same opin- ion. “I hold very decided views on the questfon of solidarity of political prisoners,”’ he wrote in August, 1922. ‘True, we are physically uncomfort- able, confined in a prison and sepa- rateq from our families and, friends, but so are thousands of other pris- oners. The socially important fact is that we have not committed any crime to warrant the treatment we have received and it is this aspect of the case which should concern every honest man or woman on the outside. “Our ‘crime’—we stand convicted of haviflg ‘expressed an opinion in written or spoken form’—if society wishes to still regard it as a crime, consisted of having tried by peace- able, legal means to organize ths workers into an effective body which would, through the exercise of soli- darity, so we believed, tend to abol- ish the human misery, poverty and violence so distinctively a part—a necessary bulwark—of the present social and economic system. “As J] understand it, the tabor movement and especially the so- | cailed radical labor movement is the greatest, potentially and actually, single spiritual force in modern so- ciety. Soldarity is a spiritual qual- ity—a sort of tested faith—and if this quality is dropped from the la- bor movement or from unselfish groups within that movement, there can be no labor movement. “We were convicted as ‘conspira- tors’ and we are, -presumably, equally guilty or equally innocent in ‘having expressed opinions.’ I can- not understand how any man who ever had any’real appreciation of that spiritual quality—solidarity— can justify individual action in our cases.” 3 Alexander Cournos, another of those sentenced in the Chicago I. W. WwW. case, also upholds the solidarity principle—indeed, this is the chief topic of most of the letters examined by the correspondent. The writers express ‘again and again the convic- tion that none of the I. W. W. pris- oners should have made individual! application for release. They set out the war | ‘ ‘the brief span of a man’s life. of Political Prisoners.” | their views in this respect with a 'rather remarkable absence of rancor against those who thought otherwise. | Reason for Silent Defense. | Cournos writes: “If there had | been united action of all from the ‘start, for all, our constitutional ,—uarantees would have been vindi- | cated before now. I do not criticise i|those liberals who have not seen the ‘thing as clearly as we have. Our viewpoint is the result of a different kind of experience and observation_ legally and industrially. From this and. from past Listory, we have | placed a high value on the develop- iment of the social instincts. “We consider our three cases (that ‘is, the Chicago, Wichita and Sacra- ‘mento I. W. W. cases) all on | Same basis, the only reason ‘legal status of the Sacramento case | 'being the same reason that maxes) 'a Mooney case and similar cases pos- \sible in California. itest against this kind of procedure |that caused the California grgup to) wns ester. nary wes HARDING OTARTS ON iagree on their silent defense.”’ | Twenty years—the term i'served by some of the political pris- ‘oners—is a long time to take from i'was the thought that Charles H. |MacKinnon of ‘himself serving a five-year sentence, 'had in mind when he wrote to a/| i ‘friend that “if you can get the peo- | ple to understand just how long is '20 years, perhaps they will show : = mort interest. Found Himself in Prison. It is hard to believe that the man | This i borer and lowered the spells. ' RITE OF THEIR PLIGHT, He made-a report to Washington that Tabib and Quigley were standing | confinement. “Well, there is no change! And if something won't be done it will add two more to the dead list of Sacra- ‘mento. That’s too much price to pay! I ask him today before I left what we could do, he just said noth- | | | | | ing with a look—a look—that can- not be expressed in words. Oh! nothing! He looks like a gack of bones, so thin, so hollow, as he were dead he could not look much differ- ent only those eyes whicn s”-eak in ‘words T will not flinch fo tie end, I ask nothing—do the best for all.’ “Help to free those left behind. “With best wishes, “No. 13587, “H. STREDWICK.” The two sick men referred to in the above letter are Caesar Tabib and Edward Quigley, who have tu- berculosis. Principle Above Liberty. The stand taken by most »of the political prisoners against renounc- ing their beliefs is expressed in the following extracts from a letter written by one of the Englishmen at Leavenworth: “Liberty is very sweet to me, but not sweet enough to be purchased at the price of principle. “It is true [ expressed opinions against war in 1917, giving same as the economic social causes of all wars, the very basic fundamental @rinciple that pits one nation against }only coincided with Mr. | another, in fact, some of those ideas Wilson's book, the New Freedom, and many other opinions of prominent socio- logical writers. We did not do any- thing, though, to prevent or inter- the Chicago group, ! fere with the draft laws that spon- taneously became a real fact, over night. “Our organ, ‘Solidarity.’ did ad- vise the membership of the organ- ization to register, but under protest of being against war as conscientious objectors. These facts you will find ‘in the records of our trial in the ‘history of jurisprudenca,in this coun- 'try, a trial that lasted 138 days. So |our real crime was expression of opinions which could not be expected to change over night, conscientiously ‘holding scuch opinions many years |before the World War began. | “It is over four years since we entered» the prison gates to serve ‘out these vicious sentences which ‘has not changed our opinion one jiota. Are we to be approached now ‘with stipulations of recantation be- | fore we can gain our lhberty, so0- the | called, to be sent into the world with for the | ouf minds chained and shackled?” Tells of Rejecting Liberty. ; Ww. group, who is listed as a British It was as a pro-| subject, wrote in February of this | year: ‘There was a conditional tation offered me by the President commu- | rejected on the grounds of conscien- |tious principles. I never will admit that I am guilty of a crime that I ‘am innocent of. If the Government is not bie enough to undo a great ‘travesty of justice, by releasing us ‘unconditionally, I take it patiently ‘for granted that perhaps we will 'have to serve out the remainder of 'these vicious sentences, | “JY also am aware of the fact that ithe Government has the power to 'deport me whenever it is convenient ' | who wrote the following letter, Feb-| for them to do so, but of course not | ‘long prison term, is now | could have been a “dangerous radic- | al’: “It was in the prison where I found the man that was myself, but I did not know it before. shown true sympathy. dreaming that I will be kind. der and in my mind days and nignts, and I have done so, but @étill Iam not hap- py. I was more happy when I was in prison because I thought that there was more good and honesty in the world. However, I have learned many things while I was away and I have learned many things since I came back. And most important thing that I know is my peaceful mind. “I have been working every day, some evenings and few nights, too. Iam working for the city of water and light service. “I enjoy very much to be with my little son. I feel that I have great responsibiity and obligations for the good of my boy and the good of the human happiness. Whatever I would be able to do but my work in che industry, that I cannot say, but per- haps now and then I can say good words and create more good will in the human soul. So many have grown bitter. would be able to see man or woman who haven't grown bitter for some- thing.” The offense of this man. who had not been many years in the United States, was membership in a radical organization to which most of his friends belonged. The height of his ambition now, as revealed in other letters,,is to own a poultry farm! “Picture of Iron Bars.” day he left Leavenworth, last Octo- ber: “Carey and I are just out of the \of these we left behind. picture of men in cage, iron bars, and bricks. “Tabib is very sick. Just before we left Carey tried to write it but they would not let the letter go out. Tabib'’s temperature was 104% for s0mMe time. |ruary 25, shortly after the end-of ajwith my agreement. While I was in the prison I WaSilast World War. souls'come day a silent guard will come Very seldom one | I have been in or ever) this country since I was a boy and! have always been a useful worker in the industries of the mation .. . and now I am to be deported because I differ in my sociological views, Now I/ which is the very thing that makes know how to show my gratitude to-| way for progress in any given soci- ward those human beings who had | ety. “It is true that I was against the I am against all ten-| wars that slaughter off the young love those who had been | manhood of a nation and leave wid- ows and orphans and cripples in their wake. I am against an eco- nemic system that causes’ these slaughter-fests and some day future society will vindicate my stand. “Where they are figuring on de- porting me I do not know, as I am not a citizen of Canada or of Eng- land, not being born in either of those countries. I know that my father fought in the Civil War. I was supposed to have been born in india. I came with my older brother to this country from India when I was a boy.” I can think of no better way to close this symposium of messages from men in prison to the outside world than with a poem by Ralph Chaplin, one of the 1. W. W. prison- ers. Perhaps even that pragmatic philosopher, James Rowan, would imnot object to its inclusion: SOME DAY A SILENT GUARD. for me And touch my shoulder, surely soon or late; " And lead me to the massive prison gate. And swing it wide and tell me I am free. Will all this pass, there in the days to be, ; These nightmare walls, cage of hate? this iron : Here is another tetter from a re-| jleased I. W. W. prisoner, written the | The doctor made several Or will their shadow aiways lie in wait | To chill the flame of every ecstasy? Shall I be cold from living long with death master’s bastile—I cannot think only | Like one grave-wrapped, returniig Nothing | seems to come to my mind, but the from the dead— My heart a stone, the dungeon on my breath? Or shall I thrill with sudden awe in- stead, And feel the terrible and strange de- light : Of one long blind who is restored to sight? ——- —— - Sed » PRESIDENT HERE MAY BE HEARD IN EVERY STATE IN THE UNION Microphones at Coliseum to Carry His Voice Directly Into Post-Dispatch Broadcasting Station—Simultaneous Transmission From New York Station. It appears certain that no human addressed so vast an audience as wili hear President Harding deliver his speech tomorrow night at the Co:iseum—thanks to a marvel of sci- ence which will be. undertaken for the the first time. An unprecedent- ed experiment in radio transmission is expected to make the President's words, spoken in conversational ac- cents, audible to listeners in every state in the Union. ‘The test gains enhanced historical importance from the circumstance that it is the first time a President of the United States has made use of radio to speak to the citizens of the nation on a great political question. Before the President at the Coli- scum will be microphones such as have become familiar to St. Louisans at the Municipal Theater and Odeon. Owing to the use of a loud-speaker similar to that at the Municipal The- ater, the orator will not be required to raise his voice. The sound-waves picked up by the microphones will be relayed by wire to K S D, on the roof of the-Post-Dispatch, whence they will be, as usual, launched into space by radio. , The novel feature is that the sound-waves received by K S D will also be dispatched, by an all-metal circuit, ne@rly 1000 miles eastward te Station W E A F,. which is oper- ated in New York City by the Amer- ican Telephone and Telegraph Co., and which will also broadcast the waves by wireless. Owing to the electric current’s velocity of 196,000 miles a second, the broadcasting on the Atlantic seaboail. and on the bank of the Mississippi River, with a 1000 miles of telephone wire inter- vening, will be for all human pur- poses simultaneous, Should a station half way between the two points receive the speech both from St. Louis and New York, he would be unaware of the fact. The Harry Lloyd of thé Chicago I. Ww. difference in time would be 1-196th (of a second, an interval too minute ite create any interference in the ear. : Only a guess can be made as to being ever by word of mouth has /|‘he number of persons to whom the stations in St. Louis and New York will make the President's address accessible. The Electrical Board of Trade in New York has collected statistics showing that in the vicinity of that city are no less than 2,000,000 peopte who hear W E A F. ‘The audience of K S D, normally large, is expectedly to be greatly increased because practically all the broad- casting stations in the country, at the request of the St. Louis Chamber of Commere, have agreed to remain silent. as a courtesy to the President of the Wnited States, while K S D is sending out his speech. News- papers in the 48 States have request- ed radio listeners to co-operate in the test, in order to determine whether it will be possible for the President to be heard in all of them. Although the electric current will travel by wire from St. Louis to New York in an°“unappreciable fragment of a second, the skill of scientific. man will enable him to stretch forth his hand three times and manipulate the waves while they are en route. Owing to resistance of the metal, the current would suffer a consid- erable loss of intensity. Therefore, while racing on its way, it will be stepped up successively by means of proper devices in other cities, and will arrive in New York with an intensity equal to that which it pos- sessed on arriving at K 8S D. If this test proves successful, the next step, and one contemplated for the near future, will be some night to link up by land wires as many as 30 of the most powerful broadcast- ing stations in the United States. Then the President, sitting in his study in the White House, will speak into a microphone with no more volume than if he were con- versing with a friend a few feet away. With the process undertaken by K S D and W E A F multiplied by 30, it is hoped that the Presi- } dent’s words will be heard by owners even ‘of crystal sets, throughout the country. | ——75,000-MILE TRIP First Stop to Be in St. Louis— To Sail From Tacoma for Alaska. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 20.—Presi- dent Harding is on the way to real- ligation of one of the hopes he has held ever since he entered the White House nearly two and a half years ago. ' The Chief Executive has fooked forward ever since March 4, 1921, tp the time when he could leave the Capital long enough to visit Alaska and there study at first hand the problems that he feels lack the s0- lution that wil! make for proper de- velopment of the territory. That time came today with the de- parture from Washington of a spe- cial train carrying Mr. Harding, Mrs. Harding, and a party of 70, with Alaska as the ultimate destination. Approximately only a third of the i; President's trip will be made on the special train of 10 cars that left here today. The trip to and from Alaska will be made on the naval transport Henderson, and the voyage . from San Diego, Cal., to New York, will be og two Shipping Board vessels. The next two weeks, however, are to be spent almost altogether on the train as the presidential party will rot embark for Alaska until Thurs- day, July 5, at Tacoma. Wash. The presidential special pulied out of the Union Station shortly after 2 p. m. A small crowd was at Union Sta- tion to see the departure of the ex- ecutive. Mr. and Mrs. Harding reached the station several minutes before time for their train to leave and they greeted several friends who wweve in the crowd before boarding their car. The first scheduted stop of the presidential special is at St. Louis late tomorrow,.with a seven-hour visit planned for that city and with the first of the President's fornial addresses there tomorrow night. It was considered more than probable, however, when the tfain left here today, that the President would oren the speaking portion of the trip with one or more rear platform addresses before arriving at St. Louisa. To permit rear platform addresses to large crowds, a special voice armp- lifying apparatus has been installed en the President's cer. On top of the car, at the rear end, are five ; , ro er indoors or out, at which the Pres? ident will speak, another form of amplifying system will be used. Through this device the remotest seat in an auditorium or the most distance persons in an outdoor crowd will be brought within range of the epeaker'’s voice. On the visit to Alaska the Pres!- dent will take three of his Cabinet officers whose departments have to do particularly with the problems of that territory. Secretaries Hoover of the Department of Commerce, and Wallace of the Agriculture De- partment, will join the party in the West, having left Washington in a4t- vance of the President. Secretary Work of the Interior Department started with the President. The other members of the official party as announced at the White House include the secretary to the President and Mrs... Ohristian;: Speaker Gillet of the House of Represéntatives, Admiral Hugh Rodman, U. 8S. N.; General and Mrs. Sawyer, Malcom Jennings and Mrs. Jennings, of Columbus, OO £=Mrs. Frank Rieler, a friend of the Hard- ing famtly; “Capt. Adolphus An- drews, U. 8. N.; Commander Joel T. Boone, U. 8. N.; assistant to General Sawyer as White House physician: Judson C. Williver, chief clerk. at the White House, the commissiorer ofthe general land office and Mrs. Spry; and W. J. Greely, chief of the forest service. ; mm ee /Twenty-one newspaper corresa- pondents and five newspaper photo- graphers have places on the special train. After the President leaves 8&t. Louis addresses will be made in the following cities in the order named: Kansas City, Mo.; Hutchinson Kan.; Denver; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Salt Lake City; Pocatel and Idaho Falls, Idaho; Butte and Helena, Mont.: Spokane, Wash.; Meacham and Peort- land, Ore., and Tacoma, Wash. : After his visit to Alaska the Pres- ident will speakeat Vancouver, B. C.,, Seattle; San Francisco; Los Angeles and San Diego,’ which will be the ‘port of embarkation for the water trip through the Panama Canal, to Porto Rico and New York. No date for the President's return to Washington has been set but’ it is expected to be around August 25. Wits Harding to Chat Boyhood Friend. : Py the Aspociated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 20—~ President Harding plans to find time to chat with Eiton Apt, a boyhooé friend, when he comes*here Friday, projectors through which the voice | agent here. of the President will be delivered to the audience. The sound coming from the projectors will be about 1000 times as loud ae the President's voice itself. bie 6, & * ais 7 ® Og? ta Ss ie a a - ae ee eo. Ae ee eT Se it ste ae rey PRR Se a ela cet Oe te : . OS a Ree, Lindell boulevard. east from Union boulevard, will “be the. as- sembling place for Sf Louis chil- dren who wish to greet President Harding and Mrs. Harding, on their o P- fe % visit to the city tomorrow afternoon. Their arrjva}] at the point for leay- + ing their train, Lindell and Unier boulevards, is scheduled for o'clock, YS ae The younger crop of ‘St. Louts school children has never seen a President of the United States, for such a visit here was made four years ago, when President son came here in September, 191 Wide curb spaces and broad walks of Lindell ‘boulevard will ford a better place to wait for ti presidential procession than t streets farther east. Fh will be the children’s salute to President. me When the presidential train Gov. Hyde; Mayor Kiel, Vesper of the Chamber of W. Frank Carter and James E. will enter the President's private ~ > and the Mayor will oo | bouquet of rare orchids, ffom Sha to Mrs. Harding. During, / ceremony, the octupants of the presidential will be shown to their. The President and Mrs, enter their machine last, “and head the drive east on Lindell b vard. In the machine with them % be Gov. Hyde and Vesper; The second machine will be ocet pied by Secret Service men, and | the third George B. Christian, President secretary, and Br General Charles E. Sawyer, the ident’s physician, will be two of passengers. In the foruth, Kiel and Mrs* Kiel, Mre. Hyde, ter, Smith and aWliter B. burger will ride. The fifth and cars will contain stenographers a moving picture men. Ss ae In the seventh car, Hubert Wor Secretary of the Interior, and. erick H. Gillett; speaker of House of Representatives, are ride, with Mrs. Work and erm e E. Sawyer. Mrs. Christian. wife of the President's secretary one of those in the eighth car, and in the’ ninth will be William commissioner of the General U.. «OQ and Mrs Newspaper correspondents cupy the cars to follow. be the drive on Lindell and Loc boulevards, and, to the extent of Coliseum's during _ Lot t, - Page he - » 7 ae as , ‘ Page ' aw ‘aimee « a ae aes we Ake ¢ or 2 ¥ " a ne ae fol * Se ¥ v5 — oh 3 Ws, : 2 ®t * yy i" or 7 - . 2 inne F | - ret Z ’ ° ‘ ? : in : aan ce: r : : : 2. ” = ’ _ : “ FR ’ . ‘ ef N ‘ : ie 3 ~y bs, ; Fe Py. PAL et yy . al + ‘a ‘. : 5 = 4, " ae js es* : ae = ® a ; eee , ‘ bys an Fi) Bibs,” * ae ac ped Ste a s i" er ae ews: a oy ree one Pure go> ee: : Pond i 7 , * ae ai wy a = ie ms -# : SO. ee * et Hal a. | Ca ’ &. at, an “i “. : é eae ate, ae oe ee * aS Ke. ae "eed ~s Sr * sap : at a i Fs "s val ie, Ee - “ a tee Z Ry ie Sa «, “ a a: me nu ed PPI Se: hectop tt ghar ed om ee ve AFF te re : ¢ ED se Pe Pay Acer, § hare a as my . $a. 8. Eee eee s . woe —? ~ ba, : i MAY 5 , % wt HOPES AND IDEALS © HARDING SPEAKING . “2 Ps Sy ~ - : i dats ¢ ‘a a, wi ¢ i yy oe a” ms ay 0 ee Nina ss % me, ae ee ee
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7 Pig : * n «i = " ; See - Sa * “ ' 3 4 \y : AY. ga 192%. a2 “s e « . . > = ~~. 2 ‘ : set - S de . = “ys. more sk he i Sete Sei ee ‘me «- - ; j fa ' ws © sday. he own St. Louis : in n with blindness of ife, Manetho Hilton, iawyer and realty owner, his basiness with inc and accumulated pre at the time of his de . ed about 40 real estate. to $500,000. He age when he died. ind for_38 years- =] pind, had ex « abillty and a memory in its acuteness. No was employed in Hi He had the description, yaluation and PP: na pen of * meh an aspect r to be blind. | Hilton had his eccentricity R women. He was In 1913 he pu te denunciation’ of in verse form that he ania.” The book fan. E. Tho.” ’ “Womania.” at which ae ntly worked In his spare & that of the road in such a manner 4s to work an injustice upon the workers, who constitute a considerable fraction of the public? The public ie made up of vari- ous classes of workers, and any unfair which the farmer got 6 cents each, the railroads got 18 cents for freight per melon. On cabbages, shipped from Texas to Chicago, the farmer received ) $7 per ton. The freight was $28 per tom, and Shall we save the automobile by taking Henry out of the business and putting him in the White House? Probably not. Perhaps it were preferable to let H bri discrimination against one class is 4/$7 per ton for icing. If this is too high, says Mr. cary bring the motor industry literally to tandstill. The question, anyhow, is debatable. threat to all classes, that is, against the | yosxum, the Int as ’ ; | public as a whole. JUSTICE. sedude tik a, ana Commerce Commission can What is not debatable is the proposition that no/| ————_——————_— ——- eS Reg U. SS Pat. Off. — —- A — eN individual can spurn our office of Chief Magistrate. But the main trouble les in the marketing If we decide Henry is the man for President we'll | precess, after the railroads deliver the food to the conscript him for the job, and in this instance, aa 3 cities. The melon for which the farmer got 6 cents | ‘S ey ee a ee ih di 6336 kad the ietiinnidh like that of Edsel, the draft will stick. 7 ' EAR homely, comely little thing, for which the farmer received $7 a ton cost the city D ay aeaty Tt a oe eae oy , consumer $140 per ton. There is a similar alarm- ' Twittering. twiroling ing increase in other food products, attributable to Over the-nest of your tinier young: gur unsystematized, unscientific and wasteful method of food distribution. At the one end, the Modernize the Courthouse. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. “JF we must have a new courthouse, put it on the Plaza. My idea is to re- move the entire interior of our grand eld courthouse, rebuild this interior in new, elegant and modern style euitable ’ for what it is intended. Clean the out- side of the builiding. Beautify the . widen the street around it; then we will have a courthouse that will be a monument to otr courts and will last until the last trumpet calls. ST. LOUISAN. —— CHILD RECREATION WINS. We shall presume that the staggering cut from $63,000 to $15,000 in the apprepriation for sum- mer recreational and manual training work by the producer, who labors long and arduously, taking| Board of Education is an economy until the con-| all sorts of chances with the weather and insect|trary is shown. In any case the board is to be plagues end blights, is discouraged at his meager | commended, while adhering to its purpose of econ-. return. At the other end, the consumer, alarmed | omy, for attempting to satisfy public demand in the at ever-rising prices, naturally but ineffectually | continuance of a service which it had twice voted protests, and wonders where the fault lies. And/to abandon. one result of this lack of system, lack of knowledge; With the exception of one year, this work has and lack of co-operation is that the cities are grow-| been offered since 1907. The intention to discon- img at the expense of the country. tinue the service this year and close the school The farmer could evidently double or triple his; grounds while thousands of children without oc- profit and still sell to the consumer at much lower|cupation might become ready prey to mischief or figures than the consumer has to pay now, if the| vice was opposed by a number of representative or- farmer used the business methods employed in/ ganizations interested in child and public welfare. other industries. He should stop looking to the It may be that, by a doubling up of services and| wages could be ended only by letting them go middieman as his sole customer, and turn his at-|an elimination of unnecessary supervisory help, the| t® 2 knockout. tention directly to the consumer. In union with his| equal of the former schedule may be offered. If Glaucon: They have, too, gone to & good fellows producing the same kind of product, he/ so, the board will be thanked for a feat in manage- oo That brings us to the point can be a genuine Christian and | should advertise his wares and take steps through| ment which will have effected an astonishing per- as to the taxicab war. It has never gone to a & real Koo Koo at the same time. Be- | his own representatives to put them into the hands | centage of reduction in the appropriation. knockout. cause it is very evident that the prin- | == Glaucon: Gads, no! ciples of Christ and those of the Koo | Socrates: You may well say so. After a year Koos are diametrically opposed to each and a half it is more violent than ever. other, for Christ taught a gospel of peace Polemarchus: It is, indeed. to all races, and good will between al! Socrates: Why, then, is it left to go on in men. ® sum and substance of all Hts | But then a tigrous paw flung That nest; I heard you sing of sorrow And of loss, A song, a sob of rife despair. sr . i SOORATES AND HIS PUPII4. OCRATES: I suppose you young men are more or less familiar with the taxicab war? Glaucon: We know about it, of course. Socrates: You don’t know whether or not anything has been done to stop it. Glaucon: .No. Socrates: Very well. You may recall that at the outset of reconstruction it was pretty generally presumed that these disputes about : | a2 “ts of about 80 four-line Ss The poem is difficult to — @haracterized by obscure res e ” ae zy figures of « h and The MIRRO. Erery diction lable t0 4 = Bt any moment into @ enik PUBLIC OPINM@MSG (s.r | ig bears as a prefix ons ——— :* Caine and Kipling. ref 1s, PROPERTY RIGHTS IN THE Meadly female species. So From the New York Herald. Jawver’s observations follow; at Without aid of female NDER a basic common law pring ao make ¢ © wind | owns a patch of ground own te. yr srence Nightingale of it. As to that particular bit o aa pcx: lives on earth the above, the earth beneath an@ te ™ Word, t : ame ad As did she, our Clara E minerals under the earth are all Bi. Ee) encr now of angelic chotr, over such property or he who enerem P , - Pattern here. ambitious »its aerial boundaries by any tet .~ Be who in politics asptre.. ture, be that encroachment 100 oF # 7 ? | on | What is politics to women is as much a trespasser and as MIUES aa ¢ tt should be. penalties as he who unpermitted inva gga a > ad 4 probably will come when the air ; flying craft, when pleasure and well as military and official © - Rev. Crawford's Double Role. Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. R EV. Cc. C. CRAWFORD'S title would tend to indicate that he is an official representative ef Christ. Yet the pub- lic knows that he is also the official mouthpiece of the local kloncil of the Koo Koo Kranks. He is the “visible” de- fender and propagandist of the Invisible Empire. Dear little wren, the God will send another mate, Dear little wren, You have begun to build again! MARTHA WATTS FREY. will be as commonplace in our & the railroad, the steamer k Under such conditions will the prog as compiacent about a constant traffic invasion of his property now? * * * In the opinion ¢ Johnson, Judge Advocate in the” army and legal adviser of the nothing short of consti meet the difficuity. If private 9m demned for public highways, terres a proper remuneration must be Bi . An inventory of Hi The same applies to private comm several years seeking like privileges. The f ons Include |'means would be prohibitive. mer of Ninth and says: “It.is my opinion that the @& Miued at $150,000. the be stripped of all cameuflage a er at Jefferson « by and met squarely as it is. I do9 . $15,000: a et can long hide -eehind the he s highway, near power, interstate commerce, post ; roperty at 6228 DD Bet Whee S Cees ee eee eae welfare are common defense if e , lots at 12708 and can find the Commissioner ef Public Safety. © or better still, drop ee oR . GEORGES JEROME BEAUMONT. Mey! Whet’s the Main iieca? ‘Te Ge Witter of the Post-Dispatch. a if MY should the St. Lovis Municipal | 7 Opera feature Boston, Philadelphia. + pee Chicago, Baltimore, etc., in the “Song ot ! =, Peor Jack! ie iat di} Fe : 3 4 f ie 20 Precisely. I don’t see anything sacred about There must have been a lot of profiteering on Jack's house. rie ) living is M Hush, dear reader! Someone will hear you. oo a of — That is the sort of thing people are sent to (a job at Hast Orange and to hold r of Joh Leavenworth for saying. . IPE ; and wi . ae We think it is no great crime to have trusts @ of th DP ms and tariffs and that sort of thing. P 8750 = It makes the country prosperous. | : It keeps the Republican party in power. Tt is patriotism of a sort. = It keeps us out of the League of Nations, lets Europe stew in her own juice and makes a * dollar worth 45 cents. That all seems to us something far away, bat it comes home to us in the house that Jack ” bullt. Dimensions 2x4, Cost $20,000. . A. > A 2 | ii Signs on automobiles of hospitable citi- i 7c ib i _ ! | In view of their cireplating proclivities, would it not be more appropriate to invite Ro- tarians to roll in? Cc. oO. 8. A man’s nature runs either to herbs or weeds: therefore let him seasonably water the one and destroy the other.—Bacon. | 4 it : ' Fs kg i ll
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RS cole de ahs ie tS OR SL ae # =. ¥ et a tert ie ae i % Pith c % s : a " ; The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. F000 ANASSED Pay BLIND LAWYER Lie y —— » Hilton Had No Book- keeper, but Kept Data Ein Memory. n with blindness ‘ - his business with increased , he owned 4 Louis real estate, 990 to $500,000. He was 84 old when he died, and had or 38 years : “gy bend had exceptional ability and a memory aston- in its’ acuteness. No book- of lfe, Manetho Hilton,. St. lawyer and realty owner, con- and accumulated property | and several other young women, who atthe time of his death last | ™ade their debuts two years ago. bout 40 pieces | She was presented to society in Buf- valued at! falo, and has been much entertaincd Social News T. LOUISANS will be interested in the engagement of Miss Mar- saret Good of Buffalo, N. } and Ray Van Clief, also of Buffa:o, which has been announced hy the| Parents of the bride-to-be. The | wedding date has not been set. Murs | | Good is well known in St. Louis, | in the | Daving attended the Bennett School in Millbrook, N. Y., with Mrs. James Richmond Ingham, who, before her marriage was Miss Florence Lelar, at the Leland home in Bt. Louis. She was maid of htdnor at the welding of Miss Leland and Mr. Ingham, ; April 5. Mr. Van Clief is a brother of Courtland Van Clief, husband of Mr. Ingham's sister. The Courtland Van Cliefs also came from Buffalo. Engagement Auneweed ‘ i | SHEBA LOOK OLD-FASHIONED Costuntes, or Rather Brevity of Them, Pretty Girls and Dancing Make Up Show. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Junet20.—If the Queen of Sheba could have been car- ried to the Globe Theater last night, tricked out in the Solomonic best, after viewing the costumes in George White’s new “Scandals,” she most certainly would have felt herself to be only an old-fashioned girl who made her own clothes. White's new revue depends in a large measure upon costumes and girls for its beauty. There is little distinction in the music, and only a fair amount in the settings, but in the costumes the new “Scandals” have combined an uneqteled Javishness with the most loveliness. The revue WHITE'S NEW ‘SCANDALS’ MAKE ILLINOIS LEGISLATORS ADJOURN | piper — pepe Will Meet Again on June 30 for Per-|_ meer? functory Session. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 20.—Ad- journment was taken early this morning by the Illinois General As- sembly, to meet again June 30, for a perfunctory session. Senate leaders refused to call for Passage the House bill extending the life of the House Herrin Investigat- New York—Ha ing Committee. The committee Popular must report on its activities by June 30, when the Assembly adjourns sine die. Important Senate measures passed in the House last night and this morging include the bill by the Committee on Agriculture esta blish- ing a forestry division at the Uni- versity of Illinois to promote the State’s forestry interests, and bill in- creasing the Lieutenant-Governor’s salary from $2500 to $5000. LAFAYETTE June23,au .4,8ept.1 PARIS...June 27 July Ts Avg. 15 FRANCE. .July 4 July 256 Aug. 22 vre—Paris - June 30, Aug. 4, Bept. 4 Rochambeau ‘ ** 5s oaey 9, Sep : » AUE.®, 4 La Savole July ry 1% Rovasilion.July 28 Aug. | N. ¥.— Vige ( La Bourdonnatls Com. . © Agts. or th Street, . pany'’s Office, 219 N. I St. Louls, Mo PEN CAFFERATA’S GARDEN HAMILTON ELM " Dinner Concert, 7—8:30 P. M. - 5 i og RE 9:30—-1 A. ME —— LYRIC SKYDOME } MATINEE DAILY AT WEST END LWREC . a itn ein EM ater le we astounding: should nav for his slogan the rule 3 a ‘of shipw at sea: Women and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. McCtu- re * See =) | children first. ney, of 37 Kingsbury place, and their os i.e | ° White nes to bear the burden children, will leave St. Louis in a of the ioniie this year. Instead, he week for Wequetonsing, Mich., to has gone over to vaudeville and Te issignificant and remote bits/occupy their ‘cettage for the sum- seized Tom gPtricola. The London mer. | Talace Girls, a dozen young women | not unknown to audiences hereabout, jand ballerinas who have the pre- |cision of a Zouave platoon, were sec- \ond in favor among the dancing spe- | ciaities. For voices White has chosen | | E:ichard Bold for his tenor and De- _lyle Alda for anything from contralto |to soprano. Miss Alda begins to sup- Kandeler Photograph. | niy the impression that ahe may be MISS MYRTLE TRUITT. ‘the missing Broadway link—the oft- Miss, Truitt,.who is the daughter pen hailed, Joggcal successor to of Mrs. J. C: Truitt of 5211 Raymund /Blanche Ring. Johnny Dooley and place, recently announced her en-/| Leslie Allen are the show's buffoons. gagement to Harry. Meury. The' Again we have a summer revue : news was told at a bridge luncheon | with distinct contributions from the see Pedal ame invite? Pa _ at the Gatesworth Hotel in honor of | Follies Bergere, and this time honest ' ceremony is to | Miss Juanita Schopp. |enough to acknowledge the debt. A The School for Your Boy. be performed by the Rev. Dr. W. H. | + | eavkaie of nudes ty no to the water atti VU el Wray Boyle, ana for the reception | , | Paris institution in the program. The | Recognized by the Department: of to follow at the Wolf home. und sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl|. aos however, seemed to us from tnatrvetion of the State and accPedited ’ ‘ . = ’ , e . . - The bride's attendants ‘Will’he Mca. |G. Meyer, will visit them. l the eighth row to be 100 per cent Commercial, Academic, Collegiate. Teron: Burris Perrin, matron of honor; Miss | American Extremely reasonable. For catalog ad- Virginia Barrett, maid of honor, and dress the Rev. Registrar, Quincy College. fellow boulevard, has taken a os - Steamship Movements. Quincy. Lil. . Misses Edith Adams, Gert@ude Shannon, Elizabeth Randle and Mi- (tage at Gratiot Beach next door to riam Whitney of New York, brides- | the Meyer summer home, and during | ARRIVED. maids. Ralph Whitelaw Fischer, _ the summer will entertain her s0NS-| py the Associated Press. in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.|° New York, June 1%, whose marriage to Miss Mabel knox will take place in the fall, is to be | Julius Reinholat Jr. and Mr. and)gouthampton. . Edward Wagner and her eon | Southampton, June 18, Aquitania, was employed in Hilton's of- had the description, approx- Svalpation and appraisal of ape of his holding at his fin- r to and could recall them at ment. Data concerning the oo Merchants’ Lunch, ¢ 550 Specialty Dinners. No Cover Charge. No War Tax. Private Booths . & Open 11 A. Me ea were catalogued and stored | win his mind. He remembered | Mects for years. : in his office like a wounded | ‘ hal directing a battle, the “A iawyer would receive statistics ern property over the tele- a4 from his agents, consider for and then give his orders. | his orders were adamant. TARE brusque, alert, seeing the mind what the eye could w retaining 4 remarkable person- throughout, Hilton “put over” ads ng the successful nego- aan of dozens of plots of ground, mone of which he had seen. ettidhad Denunciation of Women. 4 estate man who handled ear of Hilton’s transactions recalls tall figure and white hair, he was a familiar figure in the . district. He was never ~aeith a guide especially engaged jc a8 him across streets, yet he guffered for lack of an escort. were ever ready at the cross- woffer aid. To those who did know him, Hilton’s eyes had an aspect that he did not ap- to be blind. ton had his eccentricity. It was women. He was married In 1913 he published an Mr. and Mrs. Jaries McCluney, of 4917 Pershing avenye, wil) gO to Point-aux-Barques, Mich., for the warm months. Mrs. McCluney and the chijdren will depart Friday. To Piymouth, Cherbeurg, Hambure Reliance—June 26 RESOLUTE 10 Aug. 7 Sent. 4 BELIANCE J 24 Aug 21 Sept 18 , Southamptena. Rotarians! — Performances Are Continuous From 1 to 11 P. M. Milton Sills, John Bowers in ‘‘WHAT A WIFE LEARNED’’ Bartram and Saxton JEROME HAYES, BABY ROTARIAN Official Rotarian Pictures Jimmy Adams—Dave Silverman Rotarians, Welcome! | ‘‘The Westbound Limited’’ With Ralph Lewis—John Harron Lige Conley in ‘This Way Out * PICTURES OF ROTARIANS Fables — Billy Kitts’ Orchestra . e - a A fashionable wedding of tonight | in Denver is that of Miss Mercerette Stearns Wolf, daughter 6? Mr. and Mrs. Chester O: Wolf of Denver, and Ira W. Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fischer of 4 Forost Park boulevard. Four® hundred ifbert Ballin (new) Ham Awe Re 207 N. Sixth St. ( *=4® OLIVE SE AT EL § ff SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES QUINCY COLLEGE SE oe ~ —- SL Le A AT athens OAKWOOD HOTEL AND COTTAGES GREEN Every comfort. Private b anda cold water. Magnificent t pes miles of pure spring water. Gancing, fishing. bathing, boating, motor- ing. Table supplied from our own gardens Booklet. Mention Post-"epatch. GOLIOMAAS ublic yy xr wie ae Oe OS TY a eS: CEM fn THEA: All ATO GOIP VE. TOCCL AS THE SEA WORE THREE DAYS STARTING LORE eee RUSTLE) dims. ‘OF SILK”! sia SHOW RAIN OR SHINE PERFECT PARKING SPACE Mrs. Minnie Nulsen of 3029 Long- Se 3500 Cool, Comfortable Seats. Pricea, 336 & 22¢ Children, 10c¢ Any Time. Tyrrhenia, his. brother's best man, and the/ Mrs. groomsmen are Frederick J. Corn-|and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | New Y¥ ork. well Jr., Richard Shipley of St. | Freen Nulsen, during the summer. . , Louis; Meverell Locke Good of Kan- ee ork, June 29, sas City; Dudley Smith, Oliver Per-| Roads to Sunset Hill Country Club, | denunciation’ of woman- ish, Harold Writer, Dr. Burris Per-| where one of the semi-weekly dinner | : @ in verse form that he called rin and Chester F. Wolf of Denver. | gances will be held tonight. are in| Leixos, June 12, Brave d b k mania” The book he signed| The bride will wear brocaded sat-|— more or leas chaotic condition. | Galveston. an ac . E. Tho.” )in crepe, made with a round neck | + Gravois road, on which the club | New York, June 19, Mauretania, ° ''Womapia.” at whiqA Hilton evi-/and no sleeves. The skirt is draped | is situated, and which is being con-| Southampton; Pittsburg, Bremen. ntly worked in his spare time, con- j|to one side and caught with a ca- creted, is closed for about two miles | in one y of about 50 four-line stanzas. | bauchon of crystals and pearls. A | pnetween Grant's Farm and Sapping- Missouri Road Conditions. Lol The poem is difficult to read, being tulle veil is embellished with rose |; There is a muddy detour to! pg. vrerecranh to the Post-Dispatch. ' “hi Wilson racterized by obscure references, | point lace, and the same lace fash- the south, by way of Tesson Ferry | KANSAS CITY—Fair; roads good. | | ee A Paramount | ORC 3 y figures of speech and a queer ions the cap to which it is attached. and Sappington Barracks roads. | eT. JOSEPH—Clear: roads good. | Pes | ry diction liable to degenerate | She will carry orchids and lillies of | Big Bend road, from Webster} HANNIBAL—Part cloudy; roads T + BPR oe) any moment into a childish effort | the valley. Her attendants will be Groves to Denny road, is full of | good. onight Only—i28 ince Be Ae § BAND perfect the rhyme. “‘Womania” | gowned alike in frocks of vioiet |, 1... Denny road is being con-| COL JP CGS RMRRR NE —————_—_! ] fferi a number of times. She is a gradu- ID adits an lade | ~ 7 without aid of female sutfering, To) Ss hool of Denver | 50Uth. Manchester and Denny roads,|; MOBERLY—Clear; roads good. ‘AT 2° ees mee Wrest undeterred, a0 Aap age Baad pent es gree mend l turning east for avblock where the SEDALIA—Clear; roads good. ! L FOR A WOMAN : srence Nightingale of England |and the Ogontz School in Philadel- JEFFERSON CITY—Clear: roads WELCOME tion at Carnegie Institute of Tech- ‘ parallels the Missouri Pacific on the here, ambitious women, | nology. After a honeymoon :rip = on in Kirkwood; Geyer road and * who in politics aspire. couple will reside at the os eh I ee en heii eee tis politics to women”? Rather Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer Sr. are | ‘ . my crowd of ROTARTANS in here ; during the last few days. DON’T FORGET ag , HOTEL BEERS CAFETERIA JUNIOR 0 UM ‘ahs RPHE 4 sirs as a prefix quotations by Hall |crepe de chine. The setting for the | -oteq gor about a mile through! &PRINGFIELD — Clear: \latter road is barricaded in Kirk-| . Firet National Attraction lives on earth the Spoken ; - { what it should be, say, in Denver for the ceremony. | | ON OLIVE AT GRAND from June to December Munardan, SAILED. Coeur, MBIA—Clear; roads good. roads s GHTS IN THE SKY. Herald. common law principle he ground owns to the sky dicular bit of land the heavg beneath and the waters @ éarth are al) his. He who (or he who encroaches es by any overlapping achment 100 or 1000 feet Asser, and as much subject to | unpermitted invades the y or undermines it. The day when the air will swarm J pleasure and commercial 14 official lines OY air travel place in our transportation Meamer and the autor n. ns will the property owner {a constant roaring o read his property rights as he the opinion of Maj. E. vocate in the United ser of the Army Air & nstituytional amendment If private property is ighways, terrestria) or h Must be made to private commercial et ces. The expense of cloudy; roads diy female species. Some of the | calla lilies combined with pink roses. | The best route to the club, from; JOPLIN—Partly vers observations follow: Miss Wolf has visited in St. Louis Forest Park, is: Clayton, North and good. ' = .| taylor avenue, Argonne drive, Har-| éid ope our — both | Missouri and completed his educa 'rison avenue, Railroad avenue, which | ’ om ‘mow of angelic choir, 3 | Thank You Al]l— WHILE SEEING There certainly has been a THE C I T » gees oF Mrs. George C. Hitchcock, of 5363 t faine and Kipling, referring to the | bridal party at the church is to be) Kirkwood. good. phia. Mr. Fischer became a S!gma | hee | iy . ib CHARLEs CHAPLIN ' iw f H : k- Tniversi at | Wood, then continuing by way of | good. 4 25c Wee In Dough 024 Dyshmite’ Word, Alpha Epsilon at the Univ ty of oo 7 Day Mats. | 12 Dough nd Drsnmite ly nightmare of her husband, | Estate of Austin Carter. Austin Carter, president of the) Waterman avenue, left last week for Open 10:30 a. m. to B p. m. ( Cool dewy sunrise. coe : fast. Alpine flowers nodding gay good mornings. {And back home it starts out a hot summer day.} Up the trail through fragrant forests, afoot or on ponies. Jolly companionship. Out above the timber line. Past the last edel- weiss at the edge of enow. [It’s a sultry 11 | o'clock back home.} Roped together. Up 06 the peak with the J Columbia Swiss guide. To a spring of crystal water. VCWe Pro i ut brother, lover, as it may, to sooth l bled geen ga Peerless Laundry Co. and the Na- | her summer home in Contuit, Mass. | Her daughters, Misses Anne ang | tional Laundry Co., who died May | _ sof . eee REGULARSIZE. vA CUM POWDER | SNOW-WHITE,, GRAND iotse 6TH AND MARKET Municipal Opera © a3 -, ty -_ © 4 flow - Municipal T ool —— f by the primary, recall, ve and referendum—hum- | © bug! gods! nor is this all. Mary Hitchcock, stu@ents at Vas¢ar |31, left a personal estate valued at | y indeed, but the methods (college, have joined their mother. | $56,729, as shown by an inventory | = Gemagogues ,.now | ‘filed yesterday.* His heirs are a | : daughter |brother, Joseph J. Carter, 3870. le ag eengaiam ama gate aioe eed Bare. Robert 3 Whitte. ‘Humphrey street, and two ‘sisters, | the populace by voting shall ‘more, ft 4389 West Pine boulevard, ae. _ ene eching oe Mo., “ | TA both make and judge the law will depart about July 29 to visit | Mrs. pp a vs — resid@ | t behest of politician with the | friends in the Adirondack Moun- ‘oe: 43 ndell boulevard. tains. Your lunch —a feast. An hour's rest in monte ee dar we gc {You pity consequential jaw. . ' y . His Réalty Holdings. | Watican Embassy Fund Voted. inventory of Hilton’s holdings,| Mrs. Carleton Holdredge of Chi-| py the Associated Press. | several years ago, shows his| cago will depart today for her home| PARIS, June 20.—The Senate yes- after a visit to Mrs. Frank B. Mul-|terday voted appropriations for the NONE BETTER Be WHY, PAY, MORE? Fox | ~~ ot ae $15,000; a it on North Park, Ii. - highway, near Bircher, $18,- =. tOperty at 6228 Delmar, $12.- nd the provisions of | confidence. mmerce, post roads, | 1 defense if we do not firste® rht and obtain Federal : 3 sons include the southwest | | oS a’, Fee. s of Ninth and Market streets, | ford of 4940 Forest Park boulevard. reaintenance of the embassy to the | NIGHTLY at 8:15 Riga eeinoes, and cine of at $150,000; the northwest’ fe. Mulford will spend part of the Vatican, 170 to 117, after Premier | GUSTAV LUDER'S ie a as it is. I do not believe @ at Jefferson and Adams|summer visiting friends in Highland foincare had made it a question of | Sales On re Ges THE PRINCE = pom Beg EE. L. SHEEHAN, General Agent Mrs. F. A. Leland of 18 Winder- | CANADIAN PACIFic * mere place will spend the summer) | } dots at 1208 and 1210 North | highway, $10,000 each; three|at Charlevoix, Mich. Mrs. Leland | ;, 4 ’ 420 Lecust &t.. St. Louis, 35. a Telephone, Bell, Main 1711 on Washington boulevard,| will depart June 25, and Mr. Leland | _ Ghee ; —_~ — i ee. I a " , BASEBALL TODAY- he sees but two ways which is impracticable, stitutional amendment nent absolute control of some uniform distance an amendment be the be an embarrassing 4 j. Johnson's opinion that! King’s highway, $10,000 each; /will make the trip by motor and join | y at 2000 South Eleventh,| her ater. Other St. Louisans who) and at 8211 Lawton, $6000.{ have chosen Charlevoix as their) } Was not in St. Louis for | summer residence are Dr. and Mrs. | = years before his death. No-/| William E. Sauer; Mr. and Mrs. Eu- m of his death, sent to the nrews- ‘gene B. Stinde of the &t. Regis Apart- | did not state where his Jeath | ments, and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bemis * but said interment would | of 6 Kingsbury plag and their OF PILSEN: | end eau 0 a oe Andes, N. Y. daughters, Misses Hannah and Eliza-| ig | | SPORTSMAN'’S PARK ##—- §= ae : wal + ecag — — ‘beth Bemis. | Re: lela -. = — aN ———— = Vs. : aa ILLEGE GRADUATES. — OF IRA D. SANKEY FILED | - — 5 ae ‘| — CARDINALS " yoliga gil YORE a ‘ribune. ‘ _ Mr. and Mrs. David Burrus, Jr., | ree -_ aE GAME O'CLOCK pes for today's gceme on floor Se:b0 a For — town tleket offices open lare in, California on their honey- ‘moon trip, and*will remain away & | month. They are at present in Los. s he is no -"mathem en less a logician. In ¥ | of college training, he te the Poet -Dienatch ’ YORK, June 20.—The’ will D. Sankey, evangelist, dated INY tots, young folk and cheir less active elders may crested waters of the ocean with perfect safety ’ f Boston Tech. When ™ . Yale and other co ‘hind’ ”" Mr. Edison is 'rtain that his son is and Yale graduates to i Miss’ ste fae: is: College men don't M8, 1902, was filed for probate | Aneeles. Mrs. Burruss was | co wp Bigs. ill send my boy to with the King’s’ County | Zieanore Meyer, daughter -§ scan | ;. oes nae graduated from a Sankey died in hie! 2#™4@ Mrs. Carl F. G. Meyer o | Ae, se beaches, mingling with inology. Mr. Edison | wn home Aug. 13, 1908. The | Clemens evenue. T.: “There is some hope mrowiced for an equal distriLv- | ten. | Mr. an@d Mrs. Albert. Ahern, of ow of the estai@ among the widow, ces V. Sankey, and “two 4460 MAryland avenue, have taken @ Jobn and Ira PD Sankey. All cottage at Colorado Springs.. Col.,, | * The only direct descend~| for the summer, and Mrs. Ahern and et Miss Victoria {the children have departed to take, To be charming and attractive |often you use it. Two or three tea- you must have beautiful hair. ispoonfuls of Mulsified will cleanse Beautiful hair is not a matter of |the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim- Grace ~ + 7 . + >» ~~ . . ‘\ \" ; . ag rt * a . 7 oe * a F i x —- lw *, sits) * ‘ 4 ’ “ a. “ ek “a ; = a ; eae Sa . ba i a : “ we “s ~ . ee tp ogee: ¥ = ee : ndto hold nt? Why re of Northfield. Mass. a possession. Mr. Ahern will join! ? fuck, it is simply a matter of care. |ply moisten the hair with water and ; re opportunity ef testing Zt Of John. She is pa tlines rome later. You can have beautiful hair jrub it in. It makes an abundance of f fms the ordeal of the Ona will inherit her father's | —— |} if you shampoo it properly. Proper jrich, creamy lather, which rinses out y. in a he eighth series? If Sf the estate, which amounted| Mrs. C. Marquard Forster, of 6251) % shampooing 4s what brings out all jeasily, pemtaving every particle. of 5 pes er, 88 ~~ # important city mear N50. The remainder will cc |wcPherson avenue, arid her daugh- | the apc agen the wees dust, dirt, da fF and excess oil. he Goaddibe . _ tell the ingredients iY to heirs mentioned In the |ter. Miss Hilda Forster, have just; 3 weve = color, makes it soft,|The hair dries quickly and evenly, >» points. a . untry produces the of the Widow, and charitable | ed from a visit in the East, | fresh luxur riant. and has the appearance of being ry tions at Phile. | return Your hair simply needs frequent |much thicker and heavier than it yf ork | len- | ince between New Y¥ Re anthropic organizations, -n-|and will spend the summer in Glen and regular washing to keep it /really is. It leaves the scalp soft and 2 o- ed opens al 3 7. M.C.A. and Y. W. C. | wood Springs, Col. | beautiful but it geanet stand = aeaes he and silky, bright, fresh- 5 ip ) | ect . r institutions of ie e Meakey estate consists of an Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Meyer of | i e : - poe ae ow a a ing fluffy, wavy, and easy to ; a ina Brooklyn bank, which GR22 Waterman avenue, have taken | , ri not discover before! , eattage for the season at Gratiot | = and which was only re-/| peath. Mich. anda Mrs. Meyer and) when the bank ad-/ their two small*@aughters will leave . Meyer will | dries the scalp, makes the hair brit- tle and ruins it. This is why millions of women, ¢ , use Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. This clear, pure, and entirely You can get Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo em Grug store. It is mexpensive a four ounce bottle months. —— _ = i i i i i i i ie a, emclaimed accounts, includ- st product cannot © Bankey's It is said the will | | peasy ‘main because his execu- Chere, and Gam mat Gry rakwwg $2 = = _
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——— = OE a eee RE SER eS a a eee ee ET EE ET «RTT SA ET am UR et —s = 2 . :, — eS rts , e po ° — ~ - _ _ = ~~ D StS) © seepece ST ER GP er em ten een, — ze Pe a - _ “ : = ox ee ag . - - ‘ a. 2 as . = . a ELLIS CE NT ES OE OT, Sey ie ts a tea — — r Pr ea 4 + -& The City Greuletion of the Daily POST-DISPATICH RED» PLUMS -POUND 49p BASKET — Sore ere ee — oe coe Be “ “a E.R. VAN BOOVEN 614 OLIVE ST. a ¥ Ores € | eae Mouse: ©2680-0080 Matis om @ueder : hedOecher itr | pernitez Will tee . ee AP A (te ek a, Oy te: Se a eee oe ~ Pe «” i, l vars “di ; m ‘h ss. . Miia AOT\WEALAERee ; I Y he P Hie Fg MT iF th , ’ | i ii ; i ithied fh } th, i . ay . * i ee ' P> ss - we WitsT Rei = Nheieetady \ y ; aK - t tmteti arg Tl ele phohe Cae Pure Wool Tropical Worsteds! Genuine Gabardines! Imported Mohaive! Unlined Flannels! Featherweight Serges! " A . Two Manufacturers’ Stocks Bought at Extraordinary Discounts The ee Sut, ier | Of Ming Brothorn, Chihaxse, Chothdns Abeeerin KLINGMADEL” summer b ana the Stuck of an equally prominent local Maku faeturer, Whose “aie We have aereed not to Mention On ae- SOURt OF the Unusual discount prives in thie gale, have juat pureohaged at eatraordinary brite CoOndesalona, and are BROW Offered at SAViies that are truly sensational at thia time of the vear. Come and selevt tra ‘ im this atook of thousands an Revues ndes Of garmenta tomon ow. im partioulny group as 615 pre “« a soleo- Hon Of over 8600 Ruim of chon tem! Uy ualityer eereeeia that, bad thay boon Trrsahe user ORMMAryY Cletumainnowm woul hte ily bveye ter meal fr ANY Gulinre more All are made of wonderful ma- oviale, th the very Hewees modtoin ieee teachings mygroue, Newfolh, d@outiebreasicah and camervative offeota Reeulitul new Pattierus amd coloring AM . eee hr oem al youne mon, imoluding plenty Of stout and alia Rpeovial as : Men's and Young Men's Geauine Palm Beteoh and Mohaip Suits . Sil Men's and Young Moa’s Pines Trepios! Worsted and Mobair Suita. . $20 CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. 8TH &@ WASHINGTON > Geitial party => «miry thie — ‘eostiiweaedt free Faas 10 eac€ 07" Hest Devieverte millet 2 Bowl hour te Grenc mvre Chet angen ot Grendc ADCS ty the Seley The hneldere of Snafie® ite vy {tie therte- Prec@igente 1 ception ef the et :10 pp. m “wil be Wy fiche ihnete Will ‘% eelwey 28:90 oY Oe ie Hoeortsa enc ‘ot “*) Hime Veloeuby 49 where per’) wi) | Presmdent. a2ne@s witD 49 n®e elitnip’y understanding is ieses) Led ty e4.0 "Than vender atuvd wi) Snuer.e wi Mv Jide Oing wil tn0 Fue e2 Wiis fhe f-eeeieen' ‘ne Hheliwey “0 ‘ Low fies | die ihet gues Ww '_ te sigat.? Srattx Arvengeamentc Announced Jratiin erredes YY ere “*) nouneed todey vy lAwrecter Piek of of Siree’s and Sew of the President's f2./e° fie the Department ere, for the peried y >)" t'slew lores from e ¥etiue “ill the bevuieverd park to Perehitie flosed io parking @4)]) Gey, and te ail iweaffie efier 3 Pp. Mm. Vet the pred- | dential perty hes left (the neighber- howd | on lAndell bouleverd and lacus beulevera & 49 street, between t'nion | bovlevera and Jenth street nie permitted et ery ijme and et 8:80 pp. m. | ivaeffice will stop except sireet cars on Locust | will step at 4 The | to BKleventh | Onhve Leineiivow fhe Gowhtown section of Wiileh Will apply {“herles to ei ee! Su fi. Puis sirec' from pt eidvec! Ninth setreet. THom Weshingten avenue, Will be closed te at 4°30'p. m. and until aft h-resia Lett jictel lAcust street to geil teativu er ‘tie | Sia tiles Mayor Kiel hes is#eued &@ proclame- flon esking thet fiegs be Glspiayed during the l*reeigents vielt, particu ihe sirects Which the pres) is to traverse iafriy on Riations 10 Kreadeast Hard | mes Manems Cy Speen t A ow’ laicnd Fs eee hour >y tive KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 26 Meus WHOAPF here WEAYT® KDUKA if | Will DbrosaGesaet I*’resi Pacaig @tmeti« 5s York ana ritispure, la Gent Harding's vi Gitte 4) in hew City aqggress here Friday | higtit, et pians belne Corr ) P’eted tuGgay wy the Atierican Tele i ‘Tl hie fhe I*resident in hiut« hlineon Speocrh by Man maturda y Y ' fiat it Wes BhAbhounoced hi hee Poe Ditties ast tliicse sta oroaiieary ta ephohe vile Will i*resideiit's Yalt_e ar tT Pie (ther ollles 1m the Past Aniplifying biparatus Will be {> hee ed i? several tuWnhsS Blone the route to prevent loss cif YWeslijbie 1a thie Squad WiAF ia the the Of the Menhe@@s City loneihe ie 411 Hielors ' CnOoasting etation | Siar, whose wave OLE LT A ew er oe we ot aeons Do you know That “Uneeda Bakers” prod. ucts reach your grocer oven- fresh ev as to assure you of a constantly fresh supply. Try LORNA DOONE Shortbread So appetuang that young and old weit for « unpatiently , es- when you serve it with fresh fruit ec crushed berries. Ie EEK j | /~\ Ld Ar é — ; f ) j ; . > : (¢ Me -/ 1) | / SRY F Fg o/ j , - ' ' y 7 TMG WE BOUGHT THE ENTIRE BANKRUPT STOCK OF THE er CHICAGOHEIGHTS PIANO ON THE DOLLA BOE Is au we. Pa THIS MAMMOTH STf Music Rolls _' CONSISTS OF | “Bf WORTH | i it y)\\) +“ PIANOS, PLAYER ae . ‘s LET THIS IS THE REASON} ARE STARTING OUR.” het ater us, “a _ ty in | ed | With Fine Bench and 15 Late {7 WONDERFUL VALUE FIRST CUT-PRICE SALE fee 4% THIS GREAT SACRIFICE SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT 9 O'CLOCK Al FINE $650 PLAYER ~ > is made by the bakers of Uneeda — Biscuit The Beste Soda Cracker wn the Word With Bench, ' 15 Rolls of Music An Unmatchable Bargain DON'T DELAY! DON’T WAIT TOO LONG! BE AMONG THE LUCKY the very Phonograph that you have dreamed of owning some day, and our endl terms are so low that you will be amazed and astonished. Investigate! a : SMIT — — spnog Pyare Paneedrapae tenet H-REIS PIANO CO.) asx ~ # And Get Into the Wrong Store Mj + mer 100 GREAT BARGAINS| “# iia All Are Uprights and Mariy Are Worth Twice What We Have Priced Them at to Sell Quickly Fischer ..... $25.00 | Angelus.. .$145.00 Lindeman ... $20.00 | Boudoir .. . $105.00 — You will find the very Piano you have always pictured in your mind for your own = s, DON’T DELAY-COME DIRECT TO THE. 4 O Recohd selections are included F » — week.” 1005 Ol ive s DON’T FORGET THE LOQOATION a In Fine Used and Rebuilt Pianos and Players. Haines eseeee $47.00 A Good Service- able Player *256 A Fine New World-Famous Piayer, Former Price $650 Chick . . 900.00 Seasieg ©. gabe x NEW PLAYERS $800 Strohber, $565 $760 Willard . $486 $860 S. & B. __ $625 yl Barnhart... $110.00 W. A. Bush . $125.00 Lesiie .. .. $120.00 | $800 Hoffman, $545 $850 Elbert . . $450 and 15 New Rolls —- Limited Space Permits Listing but a Few - Pl * : 1005 OLIVE ST... = VAL. A. REIS, Gen Mgr. or Phonograph for Player. Full Commercial Value Will Be Allowed in the Exchange a hi _ than a "S DRY LAW PRAISE BY LONDON ROTARE « WWorld Peace, He Declares g - ORE C those in azy Other — = RT THREE. S Rotary convention and Advertising iy About Permagr suid Bring — ne«~€ EE. Potter and London, prominer a Rotary club a. who are atter here, delegates to the Advert of the World convention ae City, spoke yesterda; at tuncheon of the Advert Louis, at the Cc serick awick of rtising an in Engian ‘ » of 5. Commerce. er spoke on “Internat = Chadwick's subject was sation. Both dwelt upon th of a closer relationshig their nation and the U said they believed t were bece . and Honal bonds firmly knit by “more fred a has so impressed the warmth of its hospit said, “that I have been abandon the ‘trousseau’ | ed before leaving London an American suit.” Whe Misplayed a cloth of conver an light summer fabrte. has ceased.” he cont » we should speak of bels dent. It is the period for pendent. We no longer “iq isolation. England «= have the same in S game codes, the same langt yeriations.” wer eulogized our pron - eondemned liquor, and e country would stamp ¢ mene evil, it would have “the mercially at its feet.” He denouncing militarism, sa i peace could be estab sanentiy if the internatioz ising men and Rotarians er such & movement. ontact between your peoft ” Chadwick said, “has h to di¢pel the distort iboth held about the other the sea. Co-operation l to the future of both Ar England. It is the me sing to éstablish world y there are more armed ope than there were durif We no longer can do with Iam hoping for the 4 may (fentify yourself international.” During the luncheon the E Band of Independence, —EE "niform Traffic Lawes the Asecciatéd Pree FHICAGO,. June 29.—Plans £ ting of a system of unife
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renee, ——————— A LT TT entrees nday Post-Dispatch pee | = : ey | yertisers Receive _ tf oo MARKET hs ps Scent MORE CITY CIRCULATION _ MARKETS,“ ; . Mian those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper, ° ) L ESTATE | _ ell _ _ — — - — ? , - RT THREE. x 7 3 ) et — i _ , ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1923. ee ee pe. aq Pertaining to ' Y LAW PRAISED at ence, which was called by the Na-/corsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, In- v. tional Safety Council, was attended diana, Missouri, Kentucky and Mich- an a : ments f by representatives from Ohio, Wis- | igan. ny | sed — Middle W R LONDON ROTARIAN states here yesterday. ‘The confer eturn ‘ ; —— The confer- — Frank Brothers $7 2 snd for Webedh testes boeeae Delmar Ave Saturday, June 30 |1¢,204 live in me Tickets bse in free all-steel re- jmar Station. You clining r cars. Also in par- ¥ Sa ate a jong trip lor and ing cars at usual streat ‘aoe e 7 ot : and Advertising MEN |) wii Store and Factory | ifth Avenue Boot Sho aid Bring About Permanent Out-of-townl insethon : ~ 8 of th - | ; orld Peace, He Declares. tary Club are invited to visit “8 | Near Ferty-Ejehth Street. New York | factory and retail store of Ww charges ren $6 a 4 the | rE ; Prufrock-Litton Furniture Com. | or Men, omen and Children . Child Two Wabash trains x E. Potter and Arthur pany, Fourth “ a eee nee Be careful that you get it. There are many soaps made 4 ve : | | . [Seaee to deceive you. They imitate the shape and color. vy) | ats goer nies wa f YERS. zeny if the international aa. Names are coined to sound like Palmolive. Numerous Sui YL 3, "Bronco te ai, caters Be such & movement. | soOaps-—— some of them wretched soaps— are put in this ' | 1 Ban . aan: og unusual St ee ae ed Contact between your people and . . ss SOA APHS oc = f guise to mislead you. LRA ara ASON WE $RRESR cak ‘ both held about the other nation the sea. Co-operation is es- m ’ | BS sais oes Cs PR 0 the future of both America Our interests do not matter, but yours do. Your demand te SKIRTS England. It is the means for SPUSEe SEs, °© cetablish world peace is for Palmolive, because of what it does. You are seek- aes So *] ee ing certain proved results. And you are cheated when are ‘ RS Sitar far tho day when you get a soap which can’t bring those results. 1 Made of Canton — crepe, in Iam hoping for the day when may ‘WMentify yourself with s international.” ued of Sndeopendence, Kan. | Palmolive Soap has world-wide fame because it aids See These Men's and Young Men's _~ LOCK A.M.Be..: N\VJfi complexions. | | Hot-Weather Suits pr form Traffic Laws Planned. Agsenciaté@d Prees. CKY ONES! tag of saystem of uniform laws The envied results, seen everywhere, have won millions me Straw — i ) of people to it. Thus Palmolive became the world’s lead- 3S J - y ing toilet soap. Not merely because of olive oil—that’s | : ages old. Not merely because of palm oil—Cleopatra used that. But because our experts found a way to give ee Ss - hy those oils unique efficiency in soap. _ ||] eer conventence . 2 HE | Sisters 2 is Palmolive which, by enormous production, gives you a 25-cent quality for 10 cents. A splendid assort- ment to choose That is what won you—that is what you ‘want. A : from. Thoroughly | ; ‘commonplace soap without those virtues will not suit or | re | serve you. Then be careful. Note the name carefully. | Be sure you get the wrapper shown below. Don't let anybody cheat you on a thing that means so much. — Set ie cee eer ee ee -~ 4-4 >. “7 , days by . . pow We will hel : : on 8 conor You can laugh at the heat when you're all “ “take elp you \ ZEEE to Palmolive : and feeling good all over. Make Man _ mxe your choice. ES SA LS, blood supply—build up your nerve’ force | details epply to ay ate ET | | Make Man is favorably known to thousands of men and to the regular use of this energizing tonic. Your druggist has Make Man in 50¢ and $1 Play your Step—by taking this 2 | {}f id ys fe é . ¢ 5 es art 7 eats ea . 2 + + 325 W. Madison St. Chicago, Wi, Si
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- a> = mee inh ; yA ane oe Pe sates Fi Soca -_ Sato ta So Neg ee WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 19232. "Owing to Victories of ‘King Corn and Demijohn, Aqueduct- Bettors Are in BOSTON 2, BROWNS 1, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ AFTER / 1-2 INNINGS: DAVIS UPPOSES ERMIKE By Burt Whitman, Editor, the Boston Herald. Sports BOSTON, June 20.—The result of a pass. Dixie Davis pitched for St. Louis and wak very effective but started the second inning by waiking two men and both scored Fred Schiiebner gingied off Ehmke hiafirst time up but was doubled on UGVie’ liner to Burns. ‘K play-by-play account of the Browns faced Howard Boston's star pitcher, today in the fourth game of their serics here, and only 15 batters went to the plate in the first five innings. | ‘In the sixth, the Browns had their first man left on base as the: BROWNS AT BOSTON 00000001 m@ BOSTON een eee The Batting Order. Ehmke, Hah Spirits Te dav hl gl a lle - Heavyweight Title Challenger Tuning Up at Shelby -{/Yankees Increase |; Lead in American ‘Cleveland and Philadelphia, .cing Results | ' FIRST RACE, Ho yang S-year-ols. sell. iy | Advances to Fi ing. $1,015.99; five furlongs—V ultiia, (Callahan). 3 to 1, even, to =. first; som. | don Tc | Closest Rivals, Beaten by | Lowly Teams. : The New York Yanks added to| their lead in the American League, | yesterday, by taking a closely con- | to Z ‘tested session from Ty Cobb's De- | \troiters, while Philadelhia and) ‘Cleveland, battling for second place, | both lost. | ' Cincinnati gained a notch on the) | Pittsburg Pirates by taking a 1 to 0 | _game from Brooklyn in 11 innings. The Pirates and Boston were idle, due to rain. Luque hurled his way) to his seventh consecutive victory for | the Reds, holding the edges to | tive blows. an early in the Chicago Philadelphia overcame lead by scoring three runs ,eighth and defeated the |Cubs, 4 to 3. Wallie Pipp and Fred Hoffman | drové out homers, which were the de+ |} termining factors in the New York Yankee's victory over the Tigers. ' In defeating Brooklyn Pitcher | Luque of the Cincinnati club ran his /retord of scoreless innings of his op- ponents to 25. 1 107 | Iustrator, 115 (Sande), even, third. Time: Une minute. a... Dimas, Maitland, Bear tirass, I'rin- ane. Damage. Pat Hen al ran. “SECOND RACE, 3-vyear-olds and wp. | claiming. $1,014.99; six and a half furlongs | —Shaffer, 113 «t.. Fater). 3 to 1. 7 wo 35. | 3 to 5, first; Trite, 112 (Ralls). 6 to 1, 3) second; ee 100 «Taylor. 3) third. Time oO Moffin, Faith W Haidee. Coral eet. kna, ran. E—The Fairplay Handicap, 14.99, added, mile: Little. Celt, 116 (Sande). 9 to 5. 3 to 3 to 5, | | first; Martingale, 126 (C. Kummer), 3 to 5, o 5, second; Cherry Pie. 116 (Goititietiy. | i ms 4, third.. Time, 1:37 2-5. Carol. Pet er-by. 107 (Mozer). 6 te 3, 3 to 35, second. | By the Associated LONDON, J Richards, the aScarecrow, Glen-| Davis cup star, ~~ Rox. | cessful play today i lawn = tennis courts at the ¢ ‘ing A. W. Dawson én | h singles, 6—2, 6—{_ 'cYnosure of all | | first appearance on | In the same ; feated Ronald tine Davis cup ¢ | S—s. and 8S. M. Davis cup team ¢ gas of Argentine, Miss Eleanor G defeated Miss k round singles, 6—#6, fourt hround Frost, 6—0, §—23. oy Miss Elizabeth ‘ Santa Monica, Cal, @ EF. R. Clarke in the f | 6—2. 6—4, and Mies I of Boston defeated 8—-6, 6—2. In the fourth to 1. Hot livet., a — ee alnitiate. 1 . 5. 1 s S first; Pond 5 second: Fluvanna 112 (Ba third. Time—:58 3-5. nesia, Sunny Sal. Relentless, Lady y ben Priscella Ruley, Belle Foe and Bel Agnes also ran. aCoupied in betting. Latonia Results. FIRST RACE. claiming. purse $1500. 3- vear-olds and sty 5 Stree 197 (Parke). - “y ite ‘Star. 0.9 4 90. (Lunaford) $330 ’ ar olored Bow Biecsen. Make Up. Kitty Williams. | Guest 4 Honor. Westwood. Dorothy Buckner ee ECOND RACE, claiming, oe > aa °-year- ongs—-Sancia 97 (Fronk), 33. 70, feat; Corinth 111 ices. | $20.10, $12.30, ‘second: Malt 107 $6.80. - Time, 1:001-5. New Queen Bess, Arabis and Gee also a f (Walls). Beauty, = wit July 4? for Tom . - Gibbons going to get title. e receipts does 300,000 mark is reac are betting men here h Jack Dempsey all my in the forth om. x at the world The challenger’s not a chance that the tu oa Shelby bowl will Fs a game follows ° FIRST INNING. RROWNS B—Fewster threw Tobin. Robertson flied to stead. Jacobson lined to Mitchell. NO RUNS. BOSTON— Mitchell flie@ to Jacob- pooak 2 son. McManus threw out Devormer. Umpires oe flied to Jacobson. NO Attendance-— 1500 eT ee BROW N®& BOSTON Fonte rf Mitchell ss oberteon Th lwvormer c. out Jacebson ef Flag- McManus 2> Severeid c (Gerber e. | Wibiames J Schiie¢bner lb ran. after that sum is hit. ~= will receive 50 per ce cup team, in 1921, over $300,000 up to $6 Hunter defeated G.. . fhe fact that Gibbons is — a contract which FLOYD JOHNSC ~ jooks as though it would $5000 ON Sg him enough to pay tral TO DEFEAT LU indicates the chall ; Katherine NEW YORK. June 2)u singles, Richards Deane, member of : In the ninth the Washington Sen- | _ators shoved over 2 tallies to win, | although three of the Cleveland In-| | dians walloped out three-base hits | during the contest. FIRST RACE, dlaiming. $800. 3-vrear-olds and upward. six . | 109 (Holloway. . Ticacey. ‘ iis | Kicksy Wicksyv. 102 (Wilson). Time. 1:133-5. Whi ology. : Dinneen and'Gos noll In addition to his batting, Eddie Collins played a star game for the | Chicago White Sox in the field by/| : breaking up several Athletic rallies| olds and up, six f Tom Gibbons is pictured above scoring a right to the body of sig Bud Gorman, one of his spar- and figuring in two double plays. | (Chatmers\. $6. 8 {ll win the title. | Horns Return he w ead. Severeid was called out y s to ring partners. Gibbon’s white skin indicates very little open-air traiming had been done by him at the —— | Rankin 109 ¢Stiriiug), $13.70, third, Time. ; , he says, he will ow time this action was } snapped. ILLINOIS WINS GOLF ait 235 ‘tee ee nd Finally Soraum. Tramp-| pald tribute to ‘tor & n pee. on trikes. McMillan threw out Sz. Louis, Ready to and gain a decision ~ ‘Pew Floyd Jolinson, a 'NS. = a sinilineilieeteatea titan te aa lie | he squabbling Gperon——buree walked. Harris _ Play Against Giants }: NS OS I RTM SSIS SERN Say =e | TITLE IN TEAM roe whd " " Sea frnaneind the Car Rls i an Entir ely. Dif f, went CHICAGO, Ju AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ’ — a ape blows of Jess Willard his: mar iked. F! d ificed, |, — 14 . bbons nor ee Figaro EE ee covred i OG ERS HORNSBY arrived Browns and Cardinals, : CHICAGO, June 20.—Ilinois won the | ing last month, a has mm: made a “cheep. R° St. Louis shortly after ? With Leading Stars ‘|; Big Ten golf championship on the | Af L. 703 we - Team With Hornsby Mi f oy ae Cam wl OrnmsDdDy issing rom | | Lineup, Says New York Manager Bot ee aa at fire. MeMillan went out, Davis to. she Haneed ane . Be Se STEEN Ghine te third. Few.| ~! start today between 16 qualifying un- | Club. Pet. Club. ¥. “| they the Giants. in the morning mound wag too much | Bobby Garcia of the sy denied aoday he ha adafa five days’ rest has im- The Cardinals are only two )| for Chicago. army and Frank tract for $200.000 to ap proved the knee, Hornsby said > The other team scores were: North-| York, went 12 rounds role of a pugtilistic here today. By Joseph F. Holland. His mother is still in a Fort e Pittsbure Pirates. R Rolf of Tili : t a i th 827 | 11 » might go 1 guests ant sundrv transients who ete ~ tae me - . yg win Nt ryentes te aps Sees ‘tae {i5| Ralph DePalma, widely Me ented Be i ‘ The Browns are three ®armies 5 low card of the day, a total score! | . Pe Ln ka yee car racer, signed a cout but not until late fall with the world’s cham-|) out of third and four games ?/of 154. J. Humphreys of Illinois was'| io! Bll Salm '370| drive @ one-man car in to defend his title improvement. 1, ; im the rear of the runner-up §/ close behind with 157 and L, W. | 'race at the speedway or Labor Day. He though they have scored | Philadelphia Athletics. ) Mayes of Northwestern was 158. Until last year Dek ted to meet Wills, the . Their standing today the record for the 500- Witlard-Firpo bout oF NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jun nO 3 today. egy > une | nae PSE. as a heavy-cold, the second fore a crowd estimated at 20,000 per- | Qa ASSOCTATION. ted since he started ¢ Yale won the first; x ye 38 . ot PE ol ‘ for his bout with Tommy game of the annual commencement; Atlanta .33 24 .579 Memphis oe, Gnetae, Oey, © had series weth Harvard, 3 to 2. Ray’! ; 7 up in 24 hours, it was INTERN ATIONAL LEAG Gt E. Yesterday Dempsey only box | the Crimson and turned in his second | ee be 1. 653 © cw ub. ~ de He appeared slightly @ Victory in the “Big Three” geries./ porimore 37 22 627 J city” ntagv, assuming the Score: Reading 32 ‘ 352 Newark . letting three sparring ma Toronto .%7 .* .809 Syracuse at will. | s Third $10 te the Post-Dispatch. MEAT FALLS, June 20.—A i offictais of the Great No ; the only lMne reaching her the Dempsey-Gib al fe $300,000 guarantee, was per used on | today. Officials of the When you take . to have been In cont this pliant, ¢ S yesterday with the fight tebaceco in your, a can feel in Aa leaf it is te ' sumed, burning stem wig: all directions, faintest delightful s Thttene ne saan Every inch of i | . today that the bout tobacco. ce t over finally by rail — — . - ~~ = = &ROOND INNING. OWNS———-McManus flied to OTH St. Louis teams are in am exists here for Gibbe lost to 326 Denver ..19 ~ . . st. Louis. Its convention ¢ one — ference the absence of Rogers The records show the as plainly that they die there. had four chances per game at the plate? Cardinals 4 Browns 28 481 It is a. pretty fair record when . that the player in the lost to the is out of | team. it is considered Sisler, most is one man who knows just | greatest e; American Le: that difference is. He that with Hornsby in the game, his Browns and Hornsby has to guard against lead may be taken from him at any the Cardinal! line-up. | meee eran Sme. kt shows clearly that the Car- | RRR nnn ee a, ain Foot dinals are a team that may beat the| is th best in baseball at anv time when im Rog is m it has its full strength. No team which carries such a threat as that can be said to be out , sons, yesterday valuable n baseball realizes igue, is what /> man who ong drives that The Chicago Cubs call tomorraw for ;to the and he R. H. E. | Harvard 902 099 000—2 5 ¥ale 000 003 00x—3 4 3 Batteries—Young and Keegan; Pond and MaWNory. ' . ; a series of three games and are fol-| Woodall: Pittsburg Pirates. After that the Cardinals leave on their ' second Eastern trip. lowed by the of the race. All the more remarkable is the pres- team present positis ent stand of the a2 ’} i. eve a: weil as its National League an op- : mtr li * - eeeeg Ramine the secens plnce: ci ais: Cae ee Pet Clu W.L. Pct| KANSAS CITY, Max! immediately after the ) on is suid to have shown great YALE DEFEATS HARVARD Bloomer Seaveweight champion Nshville .533 L Rock i during the night and last Saturday, yielded only five to May Underwrite the world like # ifinal $190,000 paynients of set fire to the represents — iS easy to see y signed on a shoe as a community THE “FAJRLEE” c i saved from ruin by LS SCE ttt ta buze > - ™ E“aranteeing its "= as far as Dempeecy's end Roston—Ocschger There is no se cerning the cost of tobacco. It is the ® pensive wrapper put on a cigar, that it is the only ¥ ee, LL Weinert and Wi'lsen. Alexander and _O Farrell. eee Ge ‘ardinal staf? tories and three ad fina! the ¢ NUMBER of the Edwin Clapp models are designed to give young men the utmost in | | i So panty, we vensead ae style tempered by good taste. They are preferred | You'll be @nehie I Present rule followed by many of the best groomed men in the metro- for having discovered RED ip entis aaner Sa ,7? rit tia > game of + series this befor ENDS Al J | \ @ playing on ‘varsity | “ ems, may be adopted te authorities are now was asked what =. the fifth inning) 4 heen in Victory for Haines nals an even mMmpions which Hiornsbyv out game our Clup New York Pittebure Cincinnati CARDINALS | Breoklyn Chica go Roston Phitiadeiphia 16 Pet field bleachers. Reichle flied to To-| | i > RUNS. FOURTH INNING. ving foul fi. Ehmke tossed out pt ' % eee 7 |only five runs in 26 innings, are wondering just how much dif- BOSTON—Gerber threw out Har- What would they do Hornsby | second. Fewster flied to Tobin. NO, AMERICAN LEAGUE. BROWNS—McManus out. Ehmke 0 0 0 KUNS. ke. Mitchell flied to Tobin. Robert- | Batteries: Detreit—Pillette and reaps the benefit whe »fMmann BROWNS — Williams walked. ‘Graw directs each pitch sacrifice and forced Bchliebner, Ehm- 0 0 to the Giant benc N--Reichle walked. Burns six years that Hornsby has faced gut in those two he made four hits NATIONAL LEAGUE. |" firet, Reichle going to third. thas robbec Rickey tempo two doubles and walloped a home run) What Ha:msby Means. “An ntiesty Different Team.” MeMillan. Jacobson flied to Fiag- the game.” McGraw said veste each by three, four and five-run mar- Millan. e ' ——= ome ; Fewster flied to Jacobson BOSTON AT PITTSBURG ~~ ie not safe. He is just as might have been! converted into vic-| o PFIGHTH INNING, York's star right-hander. allowed only center, scoring Severeid. Williams tching to batters as they and G ibeon Pittsbure—Hamiiten and Mat- | early innings The Cardinals had went in to bat for Davis. Williams ners are in scoring position ith | erally reached the scoring lanes after CHICAGO get out of the. inning But Jess Haines, the leading pitcher of | _Chicago—, man, not so Atlanta 11. Chattencoae ¢ | T crowd ’ ODAY’S [F TABLE : Bamey end wf until after the ff Portian@- Seattle. no came. vs If They If They | bth (iin: Aiiadionh inti politan centres of the United States, in London TOP, an extract that's so far | | | fo 843 Danville 6 Rockford 5. 508 804 bin, ‘Devormer holding third. Burns ' > ‘arcdinals | , } - es WNS—Mitehell went over, have seen the Cardinals play three games Robertson. Jacobson flied to Har- | ) Hornsby makes in the Cardinal rie. Flagstead walked. McMillan RUNS. ‘1232383486789 R. H. E. | te Burns. Severeid out the game. | Sw YORK aon threw out Devormer. NO RUNS. New York——Pennock and H« in the game. Of course, 1 0 M Schijebner forced Williams, McMil- | | his team finds itself in at | he to Mitchell. Tobin flied to team wets men in scoring po- eleven nd lost seven cames. | Batteries: Chicago—Faber and Schalk. &°" | sacrified, Davis to Schiiebner. Harris team just as he kno bases and scored -——© ~~ | a '23458678 R.H. E. ead fanned. NO RUNS. lithe services of his most over the fence. That is the threat , CINCINNATI | i ale: Im the ig of seven defeats, the stead. McManus fouled to Burns. | ipaitaccenn rw i“When he plays, there is gins 19 runs in five) Dhmke walked. Mitchell forced 3 0 1 0 } lear the base vith a hom tories with Hornsby in the game. Ciear ‘ aes sue . BROWNS—Severeid doubled to seven scattered hits and won a 4 to aMempted to sacrifice, »ut forced wx in turn, you must figure Horns ‘ied stealing, Devormer to Fewster. i|Honrsby at the plate, two were out and there was no Horns- 1 0 at a doesn't, he walks and h who has eight vic-| f:nds an additional run on Memohie @ Mobile 4 . as his LEAGUE. i of Monday's when ee Ferst-year men are Sait Lake City 9. Sacramento ¢ Win Lose T and on the Continent. ~ od | ~ St “ae imeligible for ‘ mhe plate or will feel comfortable both as to fit and attir scale tha sop did y =a *xtensive le n 791 Reom 306, 19 5. Breadway. tomiley flied t 57¢€ 582 the © 536 544 519 527 517 N75 32 333 l98 309 Terre Haute 5. Peoria 2. Decatur 3. Moline 0 AMERICAN ASSOCLATION. TIndianapolia 10. Toledo 2 Milwaukee 15. Minneapolis 8 . Bt Paul 2. Kanene Ciev 4 Columbus 17. Lowileville * INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Buffalo 7. Jersey City & Torento 5. Newerk 16 e Wis i ah | Syracuse 6. Naltimore 7. _ lub r *. Today. Today “®Neerous a a ‘ of a situati: ‘ Rochonter $. dine 9 New York 34 #42 ae «(that RN ASSOCLATION. Phitadeiphia ott A Run That Died on Rasc. That ae sate Rapin (etd 5 Cleveland 30 344 KROWNS “4 aor ’ 4 8 with 46°: Tet revit “a CBiea go ..33 4 470 Washington 24 Bowsior -o Temorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. “hicage at St Reston at Oniy play and They had occasion we would t:ave np lis to him If he had hit right Sut if he have walked HY» hitter If you have never worn them it will pay you to try a pair. Why not stop in and look over the new styles made in a wide variety of leathers and models. EDWIN CLAPP SHOPS 702 Olive Street that ibad ba AMERICAN LEAGIF. . If Thew of them. al? he would BDOSTON—Davis threw out Mitch- cll. +» Devormer tripled to the right Ufted a high one to McManus. NO}; back of third base and speared’ To- | 2;pion New York Giants and win one, al rise. NO RUNS. Baseball Scores Cardinals get on base and show just)? flied t@ McManus. Filagstead stole. FIFTH INNING. DETROIT AT NEW YORK =e way, Gerber flied to Reichle. NO -—Gerber threw out Ehm- 3 0 0 fences SIXTH INNING, CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA _ [J. McGraw. lan to Fewster. Davis attempted to PHILADELPHIA |\Frank Snyder always casts an Reichle. NO RUNS. McGraw knows the result of Philade! ph) 1a—~Romme |! and Brugs) ; the went out, BSchiiebner to Davis who i'method of procedure now two runs. beat out one bunt. hit BROOKLYN AT CINCINN ATI Joh McGraw is talkin abot h SEVENTH INNING. syed ~ossmonigeg Ppa a That BROWNS—Robertson popped to : sin miss. { 0 | “The Cardinals are an enti Ric key men have lost one game by one! NO RUNS. ferent team when Hornsby is out run, three games by two runs. and one ROSTON—Gerber threw out Mc- Batteries: Brooklyn—Vance and DeBerry. | cincinnati-——Begton and Harereve 7 threat of a long hit when "yee it where some oO those one na + >. PFT efe: | Fhmke, McManus to Gerber. NO ‘hurt. A lead of three or , me two-run Gereats RUNS. : PITTSBURG The Cardinals @id not have Horns- 3 0 1 0 he is to make an out. it changes by yesterday and so McQuillan. New the “scoreboard Cierber singled to! the entire ball game. ratleries ‘(;enewich pi J Victory when the Giants took advan- tage of Jeff Pfeffer's wildness 1: Cerber, Ehmke to Mitchell, Schiieb- | PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO a ar The Cardinals had er “Whe is clo: popped to McMillan Collins | 0 0 When a game is close ten men left on bases but they gen- ng RUN. pitch bal balls to him f he it= by to drive them in ee ee bad one, vou will Tri‘ ee ? Jeas Haine« to Piteh Final. Minor League Results. | Philadelphia | likely -——— if he SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. | dangerous efeats, *h the New Orleans 6 Little Rock 0. ) after- to be driven in VMeCGraw 15, Naeabviile 14. Angeles 5. Onkiand 3 | : 2 ea onto . Ram Francisco 2. Vernon 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. porcer, Hornsby’s understudy, cam ‘ha | ito hat in the fifth Inning Dall. cross-t try and - THREE-I LEAGCE. Today. Today. | 9"d third sOporcer hit oh ! . nhew oyeteds te Ga Evansville 3. Bieominaton 0. 440 .@32/and the runner on thir ) i , Your friends will admire your judgment and you asthe sophomore year. ne : to the next es) ics for freshman t i not score eventually lost, . . - En RS Se te eos For seventy years made only in one grade—the best. | ’ a a Philedeiphia : adopted. Sold Everywhere! | ract Co C OHAIR aA Ext “ *> a Sor? ‘ " = ’ eat Ss ” 4 4 S | | : oe "* ©8* eee ce eo Oe e have filled the out and, as MeGray himself. the ight have been tomieyv's flv to You ing the third out, nitted the runner on third to score and it least ore run would have crossed the plate. Then, too, Horns by would have come to the plate at Ipast once more and possibly twice Dbe.~ tere the end of the rame. This ineident serves to show ‘the real dynamiting force of Cardinal attack ts missing at Present time.» It shows that« would one entire outlook Bell Phone changed Main 2354 instead would have vr i .>s ry game n per- X sort COLLARS Will not wile, sag or shrink, and are easy to median . Pov each _ 3 tor.$1.00 ede by the Makers of ARROW Lovie, Pittaburg agree ie AMERICAN I LEAGUE, Boston. 7 this year's 3 it Browns at Wilh be) Cleveland at Washington. ; of| = cChicage at Philedeiphia P. Only games scheduled. " 7 . ef. ©. oe we ele qe samen : ou in- ‘tt *+en¢ Ga that ; SS elas. *F: the the the SO SO Een ee
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See at ~~, " RE ee Suess CRE Le ee ee eR nae 2 « FS SS ay tga: Bad Dis ee * . . ae WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1923. . ee EA ee Becctated Press res , > i as bei z | pressed veteran ringsiders as being | stole — Suit of Palm Beac tennis championship at the Queen's Club, W. Dawson in the thirg » 6—2, 6—1. Richarag’ re of all eyes, as this & ppearance on English . he same round G. Mie Ronald Boyd of the Ars Davis cup team. 36, and S. M. Jacoh of Vy Up team defeated a. ly Argentine, 6—1, g__5'" | Eleanor Goss of Neal on Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. 3Y, Mont., June 20.—W hat «fl i es . OL ALLL ALL, ALL LLM i dm ie te ini Millay —me 66 99 Vill SAARAARARAAARAAAAAAARARARAAI | W Pennsylvahia State tennis champien- } Cricket Club, H “ers yi May Not ee So Sorry, a | Wh ) ray Brown Defeats ship for the fourth consecutive time. | Carl Fischer, 2 6-%. 3 PI 4 + ( | Os \4 ho | FILS?’ CLIDIDD \ ae isn Ea Fcts Toms in|} —— : : 8 InBaséball Today} vy virtue ot vcore y:1—rAy, _ "> in I r k iD lis - ee ? € ~ 2. A Ss. ; NWS “4/ VMS - . . . dd Miss Wilkinson in ‘fuss ‘with Jack Dempsey at em a oe bowl at Shelby. | lynn: Piss SRE | Bin, “agfhon sp ap oe ragarredt pee Bre? a aged ey ca cae 28 pert in another champtonship sin- | good looking as it is com- singles, 6—0, 6—} 4? ‘ibbons ought to be within five | | sorry.” We men ¢ WEN INS gles match. The score was 6—3 ’ ; . ang duly 4: | : : sorry. | FEWEST OPPONENT RUNS. ; 4 ; hround disposed of ” , careful survey, all one nl six pounds of fighting weight Our .Own Little Ruction. If Wilde himself heard, he did not, 224 New York ...220|8—§6. In previous contests these two ROGRESSive fortable You couldn t ask 6—0, 6—2. 4 Tommy in the forthcoming right now; and to have to take off | Tre little home products will | 5¢ Mrs. Wilde pat the new champion, LEADING PITCHERS. stars have battled for three sets in- TAILORING ©. for more, but why be con- 16 pounds indicates that he is not /on the shoulder, telling him it had} , a ie w. L.|stead of two, but Drewes appeared properly trained. | * | to be—that it was to be. Wilde OK, Physicians Report. introduce some real fighting 607 & 809 NORTH SIXTH ST. tent with less? into the drill yard of Battery A Elizabeth Ryan. fo a crack at the world heavy- Monica, Cal., defeatea He. The challenger’s share to be in better condition than last year, and that may account for the Luque, Cin...9 1 Naylor, Phil. ° ° | Kauffman, Pennock, Clarke in the ‘ | * Tourth receipts does not start tomorrow night, when Johnny'| Though still weak bruised ' a T the ags of 3i—e : . _— » | f ea and yruised | 1 ge r . 4, and Miss Leslie $300,000 mark is reached =~ Sao iets anbeae mn | Kaiser and Herbert Voorhees | from the punishment he absorbed in | Ehmke, Bos. straight set victory. , - defeated Mrs. « are betting men here ready , a man whose mature fighting | (Patsy Flanagan) come to blows. | /osing his title to Villa, Wilde was | 3 Shocker, 3 SINGLES. ; a chance that the turnstiles; weight not so ‘many moons ago | This event holds keen interest | @¢clared last night by physicians to | Adams, Pitts.6 2 St. Louis Championship Class. le fourth round of th . Richards defeates member of the Indian m, in 1921, 6—1, ¢ si) Shelby bowl will stOP| was under 165 pounds—the flesh | f0r local fans and is virtually a |be in no danger from his injuries.| Ryan, N.Y. ..3 © Mays, N. Y. Wray Brown defeated Karl i JOHNSON BETS 00 ON wi over $300,000 up to $600,- fact that Gibbons is not in¢ about meeting Demp- a contract which now looks as though it would not enough to pay training indicates the challenger to remain they constitute just as much of a handicap as if the poundage were dead weight hung about the shoulders. The extra tonnage spells enfeebled muscles, less endurance and waning speed. If the truth has been told about and popularity. Both boys start- was characterized : | d M t . as é ; as ~one of the t ed their careers auspiciously, eonar Oo ee aimed high in the world, and if they have not attained to cham- pionships—well, pugilism is one pursuit where there is not plenty of room at the top. Also, both boys are young, and have a hope gamest battlers of all time, was able | to receive a few of his close friends? | Wilde’s left eye- was closed, his right | eyé nearly so and besides a gash on | his cheek, a cut 4 inches long on his | | chin testified to the force with which | he plunged to the canvas from Villa’s | knockout blow in the seventh round. | Tendler July 23|«" " "7 "> WwW. ¢. Jitiecn defeated George Finger, 8—6, 6 Articles Signed for Bout in Class C H. M.. Pettitt defeated I. M. Holmes by Yankee Stadium—Rickard default. Revised figures today on the cham- | Class D. Pionship bout, announced by pro- | May Cause Trouble. H. Biggers defeated Herbert Hamilton by Kaiser has been before the pub- | moters, placed the pafd attendance at | default. lic siuge, as a little shaver, he de- | 23,000 and receipts at $94,590 con-| 1 ba Se lighted war-time gatherings by ex- siderably below the totals of $40,000 | By the Associated | Press. ; DOUBLES hibiting for Tommy/ Brammel, for the crowd and $160,900 for the} NEW YORK, June 20.—Articles _ Championship Class. skill and knowledge which and Kamman defeated Ppstein . . } . ” 3 ; 2 ¢ when funds or men were being receipts as estimated last night. | binding Benny Leonard. world’s aac and Frohlichstein by default. fifty-one years‘ experience , made a “‘cheep.”’ | wal On the basi: r fig ti amr : .| _ Brow ss St Would Setanta ng | DEMPSEY rived. whet tacit ofthe new figures |rightweight champion, to a title con-| gf hen the two meet in He was labeled for a berth at the | about $36,000 and Villa’s 12% per | test with Lew Tendler o rt |W. kom tia ne given! As ater ght—as pure — as - choicest materials, the most . ent the St. Paul| , | a hae ae ; it. gaarmgg Daily | Phe Case of Flynn. top until Johnny Curtain tipped | cent, amounted to $12,000. | Phia at the Yankee Stadium, on July coeksee one Drewes Setentey: ae ame modern methods can make > DEFEAT LUIS Sean the title, He le! .-. weicht. Ne ia a dead theo YORK, June 2).—y int he says, he will outpoint a. i tos . > «J —Vangy 6 ’ Rietihon wheter? right now, as far-as the world’s ute to Victor here and gain a ame bout | title is concerned. We hope the Johnson, ‘who fe}! ft all the ae od > raha report is mere mistaken propa- f Jess Willard in their and financ he ne o- garida designed to show that Gib- month, wagered $5009 Gibbons nor s manager,’ bons is on a par in size with coming to them. 7 a . 3 ”Q E Be ty wen 7 ae = 2 Seg ieaee ‘ é ae a a Re eae ee a EES. HEE _ a 3 a $ oats a ee rs & » ed ext i PURE golden barley exclu- sively, malted with the yor g % ly 12. 5 : ‘ mian will win the title. : ? Loe ime aterne esterday. L ‘ Fennel by default. ?t Willard—I xknow,* are attended by several | UT in Las Vegas, where an- him on the chin and stowed him —-+ 23, ae ee d yesterday. Leonard Schwarz and Heuvermann defeated Hixon ; OULU 4 the greatest en ! ¢} 7 een ’ away at New York. Since that i will recelve 3% 1, per cent of the re- and Scott by default. persons an ~ oe oLtpner Smaii-town worias it. Packed in handy 2%- ‘a : stuff fully. He made a poor show- 7 ‘the 15-round bout, it was said. Cooper and Koster defeated Riesmeyer and pound cans. Properly steril- vic Wins Decision. 2 / | tempted in 1912, they tried the | ing against Midget Smith and was CHAMPION HURDLER, WILL |i... pout will be staged by the | T8# by were ized and pasteurized. ll ch, was awarded the j . Sa Flynn who was to fight Jack | Osner. He seems to have lost MORGANTOWN. W. Va.. June 20 'obtained ring privileges at the Amer- | and Seger, 6—3, —1. 7 , Ds . mpse > , : pete ) A? N, ie ¢ 20.— | - Berresheim and Fassett defeated. Davis : ~ oe nen, Snarkey Of eigen teh dad | Johnson. Jim normally fought at | the use of his principal weapon—a [ican League Park, although Tex| ana McBurney by default. GLOSEMEYER FLOUR COMPANY calk a if-round bout last a a °)—Jack| about 170 pounds. Age boosted {right cross. | Rickard notified Leonard he would ° B : exists here for Gibbons. [| opampionshi ti : time Pewee has not shown his |EARL THOMPSON, FORMER ‘ceipts and Tendler 12% per cent for Class A. —_¢—— 98 “ Heats nig rs ment for a title bout with Charlie] EOURTH STRAIGHT TIME . : tract for #-0Y, . | ". '. ® ; the es irginia niversity track | White of Chicago at Boyle’s Thirty nt 12 rounds to a drew. ‘role of a pugilistic hero in a) ing = wx re Reippra coe s, 200 LANAGAN, on the other hand, | team, will go to Yale University a8 | 4.65 in Jersey City PHILADELPHIA, June 19.—Wal- 7 a? : drama to be produced in Cal- | pea = 2G hee Sei a —- fared to Chicago and during | coach of the track team “next season, 6 5 abet at } 12- lace F. Johnson of Cynwyd wen the S cCIiTy, Mo. June am immediately after the Shelby| would be on a par: according to announcement made here Tendler and Leonard fought a le ‘Palma, widely known me He said he might go into the | What they really did to James the period spy iyo ged ge on | today. round no decision bout at the Jer- } . Signed a contract today but not until late fall as he! was to hang a 20-pound handicap raf anes. - Pes ag ete gy pete | Thomson i sa Dartmouth College |sey City arena last July, in which me-man car in the 250+ to defend his title again in| . his shoulders and assure his made a name Tor mmsei i. | product and Olympic champion, rep-|the champion was credited with a the speedway here Julyg t or Labor Day. He said he) | Some money. But, like Pewee, | resenting Canada in the last games| hairline decision. | it year DePalma had #4 to meet Wille, the winner | defeat. . o “mel he accumulated a knockout on the | at Antwerp. Kinlock, Central Phioness | Bon Nicis 1223 eid — i for the 500-mile race at Willard-Firpo bout or some log- | wrong si > ' "es "irgi y | - | ge side of the ledger. Joe ' At West Virginia, Thomton was r a contender for his crown. Shelby Another Las Vegas? lsurman put it across, but Flana- | singularly successful, winning all of KIRKWOOD AND BARNES —— | heavyweight champion limited | gun has made seven-league strides. {| his meets. The most notable victory LEAD HIGH CLASS FIELD rning’s work to a short, brisk | HE Shelby promoters may today. Dempsey is suffering read abont the Las Vegas bout a heavy cold, the second he has; and perhaps see themselves as in feted since the started training) a giass, darkly. Here is a com- at Shelby, July 4. his handlers said, had im-'| during the night and would be u in 24 hours, it was hoped y Dempsey only boxed six He appeared slightly at dis- aga assuming the defensive i fetting three sparring mates sock at will. . . _— | was the defeat of University of Pitts- ot ol nt hesitate hap cote. oa | burg, the mountaineers keenest rival. GLEN EAGLES, Scotland June 20. ; a ‘ - | It is understood that the moun-|—Joe Kirkwood, with ‘a 71, and Jim fensive fighter, hard to hit. Since |taineers agreed to“equal the Eli fi-| Barnes, with a 73, led the field to- parison of the two enterprises: his sojourn abroad, however, he | nancial offer, but did not insist on|day at the erid of the first half of a Las Vegas, like Shelby, was | sas changed his style and now sets an acceptance because of the rela- | qualifying round in the Glasgow Her- n small town. although a far the attacking pace with the best | tively greater importance of track! ald’s thousand guineas golf tour- of them. and field athietics at Yale. H°s | nament. better one than the Montana 3 ; : ee were A. G. Havers, who won the | | As with the Shelby fight, the have been a favorite over Flana- — 1912 champion was guaranteed a gan a year ago, tomorrow night he sum then considered great, so will be second choice. If Pee- see wnat 2 pen rare nt oy _. wee fights in his old form and ezas a o . _ : ; > 4 4 ‘ guarantee for Promoter Jack his rid himself of some very bad ring habits, he may regain his Curley, just as is happening at Shelby. proper station and popularity. In both instances the fight, Nothing he has shown in recent The first railroad west: from the Mississippi River :. -¥ ._ still provides excellent service to’ British open championship last week; bouts here indicates that he has George Duncan, S. P. Brews and H. gone forward since he started to {|¢ Jolly. Abe Mitchell and J. subdue the. East under the man- Taylor are not competing in agement of Joe Levy. tournament. Uf aS 7 May Underwrite s Third $100,000. i te the Post-Dispatch. MEAT FALLS, June 20.—A report Offidiais of the Great Northern the only line reaching She!- RE is no tobacco in h ] ® | —~ citar ieee! Do what you like to | : 3 7 “4 sed on La” Palina. 000 guarantee, was current — 6 d | | . do this summer in . (Co orado ane you take a leaf of — ty. Officials of the railway | Bat. delicately veltied 1 to have been in conference | orthea;n | y see ee = = 6 * “oe CN eam alifornia & S e — > (Z my Fi af , , * VCO rN : | and offers the ONLY thru sleeping car service . in your hand you y with the fight promot- | instantly its won- from St. Louis and Kansas City to Cale. — fornia thru the Royal Gorge in Colorado. | Swim, canoe, golf, trgmp through ceomagieae forests or fish ; mot Tk S MAY EXTEND for gamy bass and muskellunge — whatever : your Cigar, Bu now texture—light, elas- yet strong. If you @& to the center of the » ff is completely con-* burning steadily in ctions, giving off the, . of summer sport, you'll pursue it here with . the only wrapper — RULE TO eee delight. “ Leemine witht aia DE ALL SPORTS| This vast playground of Big Woods ond Many Wesere obaccos in the La ‘rule gl ill el attracts thousands of ee wre lier. And so long as ing on ‘varsity teams at Low Summer Fares art oa Oore NMS ate now ‘consid. And moderate hotel and camping rates enable you to spend . delightful aroma... - inch of it is superb — | no wrapper better | authorities are now consid- ch hol * I shall continue to : matter and a decision wil! a e¢ whole summer here profi y . r La Palina. ¥ be reached soon. 7 sel Cl ! A New Train to the North Woods Present rule followed here pre- New and improved service to Northern Wisconsin is now President — »* i, Wirt pper, &y - ey re Re oot .* 4 ass ne btn ee . Ae S pal so oes eater he ay SE See Oh Fa wer at 7 al . x + B- a l. cross-ftountry and soccer Mew system is put into effect *ttensive*ecale than ever wil! ent meals, a cool night’s rest in a spacious berth. ; _ Electric fans in all cars.’ o carried out if the new Leaves Chicago ko ee ee Enter Chicago along beautiful Lake theatre Return on any train leaving Chicago to * 2.50 ICAP. Ree .C. M. & St. P. Ry. . S * Vf “0 ve * sooa Railway Paxchanae, Phone Olive 337 ' St. Louis, Mo, MANY LIKE NEW IILWAUKEE Central Rasiroad : men from playing on var- being furnished by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul. A Parlor, observation, sleeping cars, dining a & ineligible for all sports pted. ies! | Michigan shore to tral Station in and including Sunday, July 15th. | ST psu 1304 Central National Bank Bidg., 7th and Olove Sts. , NTS 85c “i Chic . mcm et City Ticket Of mntil after the first seme- new daily train leaves Chicago in the evening and arrives at and buffet-club cars. Coaches. sophomore year. the fis LM - the heart of the boulevard —hotel— Tickets, reservations and booklets describing Ticker A Gioet OREN DS a OF E 2 j St. Lows, M | | 318 North Khaki Pants ¢ ¥ | "4 : Oo Mere 7 | | SS (BS SOURT | ee a $\ PACIFIC / +~ ae SRL me > Rng, EO mpi “year men are kept out and outing resorts the next morning, A pleasant FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS for freshman teams upon ride, ex HE | , IR COATS and living accommodations at cars on payment of regular charge. $2.50 Inf hy railroad and Pullman tckets ot St. Louis to California points and return..................- $81.30 Ticket Office, 324 N. Suits... $1.50 to $7.50 i... $350 to $9.50. Phones: Bell Olive 2033 and Kinloch Cen. 2713 Illustrated literature and complete travel information sent upon Addray wail inguinins to TO. Miller, Asst. Gen. Pas. Agent request. mm 88 Good as New | *N. GRAND -
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v SS 5 Tue eta «80h Andie iia A aT 7, A ee = | \ ¥ _ ~ a . > a 22 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. . ‘TROOPS DISPERSE MOB AT Joplin Couple Senemced im South. |bride, 18, both of Joplin, Mo.. whe | were septenced yesterday to owe te| Homes Cau AUSs=amen Tschers. | vcudente of al — By the Associated Press. were convicted &st week on a charge | wo years in the penitentiary. AP MARYVILLE, Mo. June 20.— | College “on +t a asm rT - - eEeuIi"" , a, : Crowd Had Gathered Following Ar- pene NEW ORLEANS, June 20}—Fran-|of grand larcen hood failed to | : . | y in connection with | of approaching motherhood ) eae . | : ™” SAVANNAH (GA, ) JAIL | cis Leon Lane, 19 years old, and his! the alleged theft of an automobile, | win por aa for the girl. i'Homer Croy. novelist, native of) ences in agric lew oa : y JPTURN | Hi —_—————e ee ee -=- —_— rest of Negro on Charge of : tA Criminal Assault. | ' ——S— \ \ ad By the Associated Press. yt : F \ “7 \\ | SAVANNAH, Ga., June 20.—A | \ \ a | : 2 mob of more than 2000 persons early \ A? . LW .\ \ b. "i today assembled before the - jail where Walter Lee, a negro, charged | tg with criminal assault upon a white | i ! 3 | woman, is being. held. | eS 3 ~ ; 7 at? nt of F ’ a | 5 ; : ¢ J Oscar C. Parker Jr. was killed, be- : F, ing shot in the stomach when sol- | . CP, 'diers fired on the mob, and dying a | 7% -) short time later in a hospital. Sey- ° eral persons are in hospitals. Chief | rom Cc | too age of Police Hendry was struck in the) ' stomach by a brick. | Whether it's a slight bit of rash It is also an excellent healing | The mob formed shortly before | or chafing, or a more Severe Case dressing for burns, scalds, cuts and , midnight when word spread that Lee | of ringworm or eczema, Resinol cubborn little sores. Resinol Soapis was in jail. Sheriff Dixon, failing | Ointment is the home remedy which frequently used with the Ointment _to disperse the gathering, ordered | , ' 4 o asa il - , ry ooh ~ YORK, June Si cet cmerine ‘. er to prepare the skin for the Resinol city firemen to turn water on the} > = ec . aa ‘ € Post in its sprviames while it heals and : not sting medication. It is a delightful toilet, ‘mob. Bricks were hurled at the fire- | . , | : review today oe taneaie ; . Ye hath and shampoo soap for ever men, and Sheriff Dixon’s revolver | complexion a ee ev en when app ed to the most ahad Sere a p ry was knocked from his hand | derably ailtere o irritated, tender skin. member of the family. — RAs _ nt of the failure of When the danger appeared to) MAT RRA , = = -shay, a Stock Exe Buy the grow, troops were called out by Hai iN \ ! : = ‘engaged principally in t o | Resinol Mayor Seabrooks. A detachment of | | ’ } 4 | if ] a , | xchange business. Prior products machine gunners took position at the | af | 1 st ae — . : . = the tendency had been up today jail. A section of the mob began to | ThE } ee | hj _ Pe « rallying well after close in and firing ensued. The mili- | | iI} H . ) : ' = . se akness- The failure, ho h. | Pi ; . we MASS revive the neryvousn one M ‘tary pushed the crowd back two ) to mors of p — blocks from the jail. Rifles were ' ” ihe ait tf . 2 ‘ ’ ‘ee? . neater ec party’ Ww > . ‘ °. | 1 . ‘ ‘ . : 7 ’ re ’ lie : fired over the mob and at 2:30 a. m. | | | } Ba} te iy > . 157,00 .. ow See ey which it did not *%4 : a Multi-typewritten Letters the crowd had dispersed. | | Seat)! prere wy eee is ppeerten ty vr a point or mo One-dav servi ¢ en! 7 | ) | is . ~ = "se ) ‘? bar. Rd . a losses of similar.- ’ - rvic °"T O3=3aF © r | To. oT lettar * ! : ~ vy Sane aiveain ih. apee, oe Sta leeton letters, © Lithuanian President Re-elected, : f : : Sy’ = and total sales again cons! For One A. Stulminsky has been re-elected AAA Pre Owe Ff Or erp nmly terheads. . h lated Press - the million mark. Rails e Thousand = wm . ’ . | Be he Assox , yi mf : : KOVNO, Lithuania, June 20.—Dr. ad 4 f i, | é | | : e -—S*% . > 36%; Z on J than industrials, but ev -Gould Co | sid eee . ° Letters ees . “ann showed fractional io 0% @% , | Bonds were quiet $09 N. 10th St. (10th & Olive.) . president of the Republic of Lithu- = —— may | ee yi , — ii = ¢ , ie i, a lose. ania. | tte ea a® © 6 e ‘qi. OPIS eg ,” ‘jaa . oe r and call money remal " ° , ; cent throughout. | | i Exchange Rates Better. 2’ ‘ ns ithout doubt a more acc ; Mion of the significance HT ee Mofailure was furnished m i ». & @ *~* & - TAASEES at Bs S. exchange market, si $7.90 to $35.00 ! Up Sa eo xSection was muck , ‘ ae Seeeeely enzaged in the latter , i-3,r 7 | mess than in frading in by porn these circumstances it ~ tie © |e . a fine to find the exchange | Ee . = rs. . ¥ ected. French francs cor on ] & . a, aa” recovery. picking up ane ; , a tl ts at 6.26¢ and the Belgian ftalian lire acted similar : : | | ¥ 3 “ marks remained in the ne a: . fof 0.0008% of a cent and *s q@as firm at $4.62. Most of t ie DBeropeans were higher and ¢t : oe trian krone made a new h ; “e te % of a cent. Busines wood IZth: and LOcUSsS ; . ioe good volume. OFFI CES STS. - no § Steel Industry Situat iN TH COUN Ty ; > ag . “Some sians of a renewal S e ’ oR ia ward buying are ye a i i Jun -_ i steel market. us Visit the. Home Electr Ic, 6756 Chamberlain Ave., e 10-24 y ie reports ae Pg ee ot . i a aaa , _ ‘gompanies have taken orders — — —— -_ ‘at a greater raté than in Ma ERE OTT Ge ie, . : for third quarter bein a SD > ~— : - _ : Wr ne: le pointing to well susta ; , : | Me perations for many weeks.’ Cé still take currem* heavy ‘without hesitation and can S are notably absent. The r Jef new buying is attributed gervatism on the part of 'yather than to any mater ' tion in consumption. Howe ' joss in production is ant partly because the spring’s erdinary operations necessit siderable repair work 4 plants. Pig iron prices ‘goft, but there is little *the charge for steel product —_——— * - -_ -_—— eee oe lee 2 EE ee OE EE Srey See ee — ee ee eee S eaeseenneeines=sieeeee —— ee ee — : —_ A. ety, ett, —— - A a¢ A owas * ~— @ ~aam § a eae ea wees » eo > ‘an sha Ata haem A ae ==. Perego —- ‘ae ot wre | s ~~, e@e -—e,.... ‘~~ oe TT.) ] Foreign Exch NEW YORK. June 20—Fol 4 of quotations in the Fore Marke: - EAGLAND—Sterling D $4.68 '.. 94.62%, 60-day bills on banka, | Quotations in cents: (D) demand, FRANCE—Franc D 6.24%, ITALY—Lira D 467%. C 4. SELGIUM—Franc D 6.32%. C Ce a ' ,- 4a) "“ SS tome Swe. . Park a Car at YOUR ‘ Door Tomorrow Kaz ze i & Se —— Piece ¢? ” T 2 he L h.« er o ~~ ppt, ‘ *, seh ‘* reg ©% % ‘+, A 4 gE: . 35 Braz aire To | BONTREAL—Dollar D 97 11-2 Ce | Chicago Stock Sa | Boecini to the Post-Dispatc& | CHICAGO, June 20.—Fotk | Bert of today’s sales. high. low Count the cost this way: Add the cost of all the vacation | Fae 7A) aS & at df | a es ee J, a ; | |] _—_ sr outings and trips each member of the family may make. 5 et gy EWE ! Mig ot, § : ; Rima Figure just about how long they will last. Ask yourself : ! 3 Aiea ee oe | Sis hg R PEs Armen of ih pes.| 22 if they mean increased comfort. convenience, health and abiepaacd 02 oS Seba! yee: aeke Pere ai! eee, 3 opiperage gd? Pr 3 are" i- « i , ee - ‘ Inland Steet YG 205 Internat 44 Ex. MA \ igen 4% ~ > ‘oe te . ; «* Js . .* You will find that the cost price of these Cars wil] not exceed the cost of several short vacation trips and wil] pur- chase daily and week-end outings for the whole tamily— besides giving them just the health and happiness the should have. . sSivitsness - “ 7 « ittith mi Western Knitting | Ce You know your family would say “Buy the Car!” Don’t , ga | a ; ° . ; . ’ Ny ; > ee 4 : wait. Buy while the Red Tag Sale Sives you Real Oppor- af . a3: stan tunity. . BS ee Teast eat | “ay 4 Cee ee, 45.000 shares, ost-Dispatch || Knows-He'll Tell You . ea . > 7 e @ hs = i e St. Lours’ One Big Automobile Directory Pe deed Bi8¥et. Roh «
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_ST. LOUIS POST. “DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1993 | | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Webi is 7. RS a eo A 7 \' \ FOLLO NEW YORK STOC KS ; - “gd S0 much as in the large blocks of- /equivaient to three points in the . ca | Cie ne bili es ( ‘URB Wall Street fered over the counter. The more | bonds. ii S ee a ' speculative railroad i | Pecial to the Post-Dispatch — , ssues roughly = | were 770 600 Re, June =0.—-Sales to 2 p, m on the New York Stock Exchange today Wy tbe Aasociated Press. | Cws and Comment ie ~~ respective | ‘ ay’ Folio, me _,-mpared With 885.000 v > re S . - : 0 a) NEW YORK. June 20.—Foll6wing is the official list of ¢ . | . : ‘age change. "Net chanaegay’® lath low and closing Dries fer stecke on the. Stock tex Curb Exchange toaay up to 1 p. m.: raneactions on the New York a —SPECIAL DAILY— egos ® _ | very great activity oa Bs be and OW nae on Riven: STOCK. > ~) ide ee Fs rt ror a> U io i) Caiu & a Stocks and Diyj- | AR ae — Ores a —O' Oh 3 i | | Net dend Rates. _ | High.) Low. | Close. iC ee... ty INDUSTRIALS. | Ayn Cotton Oj! ‘ « te J f | Pan-Am Pet i 4s =, : . . ' , adia nge Rates Better. A . eee | 16 | 15 Aer “ps ede 2! Ltd 5Y ¢ 34 , Tire -°* | 32 | 7 Exlpoation ; ‘Am Ag eynd .. ; ‘ ‘ ‘ & C 4 e+} 37 . : f Dw’? von! atl tse aa, | Arizona Globe .. | axe S «kau 4arish-Bin 3% Belcher Ext ..- . ; r L , Con Cop Mtu._° Cons Nev-Uteb . Cortez Silver of ue oe as ee . — Seis ~) xner and this strength was sus- |bonds. On the contrary, the action ph shy - ~ tained for an hour or so. Midway |of today’s market wo -ld indicate steeeeeeil through the forenoon Some of the that for the moment at least the | Isle’ Revels ' Speculative favorites were up 2 and 3 | weakness of the older foreign issues points from their lows of Monday /was affecting the new Austrian and Tuesday. But the rally had been | loan. Among the South American due chiefly to short covering, and | bonds the Brazil 8s gvere fractionally when this slackened, bear traders | lower. a commenced to get busy again. The convertible co b ] Shoe Maictiinedy * ei American Locomotive was pickéd |around yester ay’s ote Cen mo Trinity. °° 727; day’s lows. Cerro de out as one of the speciai objects of Pasco 8s which dropped some six | ‘en attack. Copper stocks were weak. points yesterday are s eculative fa. | Wal coe eeee swore. Moon Motors at 27 was Within |vorites because of the fact that Warren “Bre *7'2°"" 7: orly a little over 2 points of ite high-|changes of a point in the stock ig | Wimone ....... est. The stock had evidently not ———___—_. discounted the extra dividend decia- ration. The same was true of Pack. ard Motors, which ran up from 13 to 14 on the Overnight news of a 2 per cent extra in addition to the 2 per | cent regular. With the announcement of the| Zimmerman and Foshay failure, a’ selling movement broke out, and fer || D J | 1956 | ue wune ist, . , ‘ >.« a Om So - + ef © | Soe Loe me =I A Sis Po Odom oe Paes af we Wire From the New Nork | Amer lee 7 fae seau of the Post-Dispatch. ‘am te . orp wy YORK, June 20.—The Eve- i Post in its copyrighted finan- j review today says complexion of today's market | , considerably altered by the an-/a Sumatra wment of the failure of Zimmer- ant, t R X Forshay, a Stock Exchange | san" (22. engaged principally in the for-!, Wat Wks *’ exchange business. Prior to that do pfd. the tendency had been upward, | rallying well after recent) The failure, however, | to revive the nervousness and extravagant rumors of Monday jed the bear party’ with an/ « ae nt which it did not neglect. | Atlas Pepe 4. “+1 gains of a point or more were | Austin Nichole into losses of similar magni- | Auto Knit Hos and total sales again ran Up | Sereeee million mark. Rails held bet- than industrials, but even this) : i showed fractional losses at a 54 dose. Bonds were quiet and ir- weet a: 108} rand call money remained at Bros A 3° tp Pi dc fn eUshout. Buttenck c "1 Tau| wo) 26 * lstew WS Bf Exchange Hates Better. Calif Pke 6. ———— | Stromberg 7 thout doubt a more accurate re- 2) Be | | Studebaker Se jon of the significance of the Semtrine Beat as failure was furnished by the’ | Superior (OC exchange market, since in question was much more Columbian Gx y efgaged in the latter form of ‘Chandler M Cc 6 s than in trading in stocks. Chi Pneu Tool 6 these circumstances it was re-| Gone can ot ng to find the exchanges quite | Col G & . fected. French francs continued! _ do new ‘nion Tank i ersey. picking up another 5) “%.. fa a : | | Het Stone ait ; at 6.26c and the Belgia n francs ’ nowy 9 P : 6 Tha hg U S Food Pr. eh Om -—" iii : ; , : , ; om where they were | ; lan lire acted similarly. Ger-| s ¢ Salida Min | selling the preceding day. In cer- | ih During the past 10 years the Company ’s net earnings avail. arks remained in the neighbor- | jean — ya | ane | 1 : ‘ vs ad eee OS att hos *| lant! sa Saat aro -GS! Sandstorm Kend ‘000! . 02 ‘ss “44 tai : ii ; Het #.0008% of a cent and sterling| Cons ‘Fextie *,.) 4%) 98% ie ++ [103 |General, Pet °.. | sB) 8) 9288 | Ee M Am. .! 1.000): 28 ‘I. cain’ as" cae Pan lt arg was as-//' able for interest have averaged over three times the interest wa firm at $4.62. Most of the other | poeee ML Mos * 44! : . 'Va-Car Chem ....| & ey ' si— | Granada Silv K Div reorg! 1,000). .06 Pack tag | h eropeans were higher and the AuSs-/ Corn Prod @ .1132: ‘ ‘ ) | do pfd = i eet ON - Silver Pick .... -05 |.0! ; ac ard Motor was a strong fea- cnarges, krone made a new high Oil 4@ ..| 434% 2% | Vivaudou 2 ....{ 17% et SOR 4 igee peed re 2 ; ture, foliowing the announcement |, oe _Waldorf new 1%) 17 mB) 4s | Marland Oll Mex! | Spearhead +a ws -20 j|.20 ‘ that, in addition to the regular quar- || PRICE 951/, a | Hck Hughes _. “| 1,500 %/ 1 terly dividend of 2 per cent, an extra — 4 Libby McN L 7s! 99 td {dividend of 2 per cent had been de- es ‘ , ; ent. | ry f ' be , : , * ~ ‘ . ‘ . perrlty of a ’ 4 (‘or | mz a 5 oo = yt fat —s ae x a . Oror Pri om Das $e © ~de a Ot bat ia OO Sam ee FF KS > Henrietta Silver ' Hollinger G M. lowe Sound Co. ! Independence LM™M Iron Blos. cece, Tonopah Divide | Tonopah Tono To , «a Unity * w ~ aon eT rat HLITtIT tT] dl) ours o2sy Oorme ee 9 18 OS hoo ere to Mose @Oc 1,000). 100 100! Prod | idl tn Re re = A oat > ~—— 2.) ~ s do pfd 4% %...| 434 Public Serv N J 464 do pid 8 .../lODv | Punta Alegre §$ . Pure Oi 2 ess Remington Type | | Reynolds Springs | Roy butch C 2.62 Savage Arms Sears Roebuck - ~ do ptd é ts z ~ - GS29 hs Sonne wm 9'O W829 2606 30 ea > ErtDeg -- TTT eh thoes kt | Bs ses . ~) OSS ihn ie tet pes ie oe ee | ae Profit Shar...| U Retail Candy, |! Willys ane Willys Cor Ist pf Willys C 1 pr ctf! Yel Taxi CO N Yi Arm of Iii R Beal Congoleum (Co. «| White Rock .. > | 40 STANDARD OILS Anglo Am Oil... || 200) 15 77 jews Continental Oil. . Alumin 42, Cresc Pipe Line. | ] 2 Alumin 7s, Be Eureka Pipe Line Am Cotton Oi] Galena Sig Oil. . , Di Humbie Oi! 100, 29% 29% 70.10] % '100 Petroleum. .| 2,200 165% | 1&) Mag Petroleum. . 10128 (128 12 Ohio Oi} | 100 } 60 190 190 30 104% 104 '4 1044, Line... 20 96 96 96 Stand Oil of Ind .'11.000 ; 5 ca Ce “)ce “Ie icgr wv moO Oe ow -~lES “lr de Ore G * 2¢ * ww ee wrt eo) oro ¥# mrt eWiduRse s@te FF be ee pes O° a a S ~ * 29 b= 29 Got S015 te a F OD. * ~ . . _ SOM. wool "Kises 2 mt ee CTH) wise rs — — wSCan iF M-howte , ~ ww we ~); vy i Simmong 1 Schulte S8t*%; Séetims Pete | Sinciair Oi] pe ~) i _ Risse Ulm os — lee OS et ee io Cie Creme: me j= of o~ ~ fo) ~~ Com 2G = ¥£ thet pee 2 Tibet iB pee C2 cS ~ : ee =] =) Py oe) = Ti IIH * = _-_ = —_ = about an hour or so in the after- — —— ~ - ~~ al noon was quite violent. Among the - Speculative industrials there were Redeemable at the opti : ere || ion of the C losses of 2, 3 and up to 5 points_from | | , D ; P age . Company, at 105% : the high of the forenoon prior to December 1, 1952, and after that date at par. | Inter obetroleum || 2/200 Steel common and Baldwin Loca- | h | $tnd Ol of Kan:! “100, 44" | 41 } motive made new lows for the y This i f 000,000 i ed Cop ./ 1.000). year. IS issue o 0 B stand Oii'oe Ken) | 100) 8 | 7% | Mohican cop :/ 1,000) oa T [American Can, below’ 90 et ee | $50, onds will constitute the sole ~scuum cn mets ik} —— New » wR | "800)" 3 rg points from the high of a few weeks | | funded debt of phe Company, whose assets amount to over ae a naa dbs N porcupine 61 |.61 a at : | %143,000,000, which wilt be substantially inereased by the bal. arib Syndicate.; 3¢ M, | 4% 1S . neo e€ sensations | 3 . . ene *-( 5/137 Nixon Nev’ Min .08 * | 0 cn. tn & Mmaseh IT ance of the proceeds of this issue which will be utilized for Cities Service. . Ohio Copper ..... | 1.500).62 in Burns Bros. issues, the A stock ae: additions and betterment Ray Here Mines'| 3001 2%) 23 % | Setting down nearly 10 points ana B|| — bed -o) ioe ~ — ht ht Sees GOD 220 “Orcs Tie a > tw @o~) - F FARE — ce ~~ Soon Sw —_ > 4 vs FFF ; , ae x as . “in -_ i 7 e ° e -_ ee ee SS * — VI i Century Rib Mills 4 ne on eee > * J — "Oo te ~ Pe Oo a CO ee patos | Timken | Toba co do A ‘Trans Con i} Union Oj] * ~~ Pa SONS Master or ~ . ‘Rovan Canad 5 5? : ; } | | Salt Creek * ~~ >? — en ~ a ~ Sears Roeb 7s °23 Shawsheen re 1 securities. This condition did not x |@appear in the sales on the exchange = —_—— . ? 4 im } 2! 23%), 23% |—1 1 | ps ee — oe | 67 | 67 | Stocks and | | . FO | Div. Rates __! High! Low. |Close.ic a a | RAILROADS oS Cro adil ee - Greenebaum’ Bonds - 100% Sale. Since 7 855 oo cestere JeShaaes!| | Exceptional ‘dInvestment telat (heme fa) EES] | Done Safeguarded Real Estate Bonds : 1¢ ++-1115%/110%'110% 7s | 0 | 19 | Ass. Sim Hw 6 %s/ | | 9 = * w Om i 2 | Fifth Ae | p} 82% | Alaska Gold | ag The recent lack Fifth A, Ris S ; Bij 1 aska Gold ....| : Sy Fisher B 9 | Am C & F 12.. 166% 165 | new buying is attributed to con- Fisk Rubber .., - 9° . Pa ) Am loco new ..! 687, 66%) 6614! | . 4 2 32 > | | ‘eervatism on the Part of consumers | Fleisch Ott % |Am Loco 10 .../138 Hyather than to any material rome | nee Tex 11 big ee : a Bs ’ : en — = wvietalis - : “ i “Ugar — tion in consumption. Howey er, some C ¢ a Sugar 6s ’33) ——- T&A C& fates] BEM! 31” : 7s| 2oD > ; 2 oO FF °o >> ak” Lake) Sooo 2 Wl Oe aa se - a — “ oO - - pfd gi ‘ ' ‘ ‘ / , \ ‘ in production is antici pated, Gen C ‘gar 6 _" as "2 on ; 82 ; 82 4 d Am Smeltng . - yf , 7 ‘ , ] q * d —a* wie i ‘ bl er rR 6s 1928) ‘ Gen Electric 8... ,| % | . da fa 7 ra ° , oo ee) Gair Rot 7 y because the spring Ss extra- do special G0e. ‘ , fy Fa ‘ s ‘ a | «€ 3) o> & ; Ee air obDert mary operations necessitate con-|Gen Motors 1.20... — “ine paikss erable repair work about the; °° * era pe ; |. Pig iron Prices continue | Gimbel Bros "ett, but there is littie change in fd 7 phe charge for steel products" _—_— o—_—_ Tot et PAD: SDs 2wD-~) a Dnt et « zDD d - a 7 - oe 45° on = Seg hO~s © Sesnh OR at et ' > i Seeesied sued Le et on oe ro Br ~) =) er _ ——— re pfdij VIGT . 01 P pfd....j 1! 7 , | Cudahy §s % , 2nd pfd.* 43 és | Argent +. Re i$ [10924 ' . eel os ; | ——— Ee ; _—&. SEES ngd Nether 6s. Dome Mines 2 .../ : 4 _36 ] . 119%! 181%,/ 18%! Mex Govt 6s .../ My isd xf s %| 99% 35% Swiss 5\%a Fed M&S BEE A | Le} Val 3% ie nce 7 | é -&wN5 { é : US Mexico 4s. 20' 38%| 38% | Clearings, Money, Silver om We DDS PT AAD. . |Gunatanama Sug. . oreign Cc an e Habirshaw .. .. |Hayes Wheel 3. | | Hendee | J NEW YORK, June 20.—Following is a | Huston of quotations in the Foreign Exchange | Hud Motor 2 ta tty "he |Hupp Motor 1.. ‘a ~ —— ———— mascree. hothom..> — ~~ 5 ~ wa rs re ** [ * $4.62 1.16 c | Indianoham ¥ %. anks, $.60 > q | Independent q ~ : (D) demand. | = or ;" ; 6.24%, > 6.2 ao pik eeeees MALY —Lira 1) 4.67%. oe ier | Int Cement ") Franc D § 32%. Int Harvest | Gen Am Tk Co 3 iGt Nor Ore 2 ..,| (;reen Can a@e-s ; mR Gulf St Steel 4 ook 108% |108% « | tHomestake _™M 6] ”2| 64) ‘Inland St 2% Copper2 * “- - ~ LOO a hx ee do pfd 7 | | D> at Leek i Sr a “Io Go 3%) 77 ; The St. Louis Clearing House Association & new — | 11%) s | Teport lof debits for June 19, 1023: Debits do pfd new ... 33%) 321%! 3: —%*%, {to in@fCidual accounts, $27,100,000; debits to Mo | ry 3! . ‘ bank and bankers’ accounts. $18,500,000, pao pfd aaa oO 4 oO | making a total of $45,600.000. Debits for | |; ash & Cent 7 109%1109%.... June 20, 1922,. were: Debits to individual 4 _ctf . ‘ ‘Nat RRM 24 pfa 2% oT *1 | accounts, $20,100,000; debits to bank and i\Joes & L pfd 7 7 N © 7 * M 7 bankers’ accounts, $13,809,000, a to-al of | | Kenn Cop 3 ....1 , ee $33,900,000. os C 6.33. C .0008 %, C 39.24. - @ ft £2 iy 641, Invin ()) | 10%! 10 Jewell Tea | Jones Bros 4 Kan & Guif Co.) Kayser & Co , re pelos os & a AWW rsiss -_ ~*e ~ =. @ = NEW YORK, June 20.—Call money firm: ; > + ee | ee sy eR high. 5: low. 5: ruling rate, 6: closing bid, 4 ' + AS, oS Big RAS as hay - *« SID 5‘ 5; offered at 5: ljast loan, ; Call loans | dis ae a a os bet “I> ~4wod against acceptances 445: time loan ne > | Magma 7 ; 30 34 | 2B | Mcl Por me ost ‘ ££ ye : ] 43%) 2 x mixed collateral, 40 ¢ @5; | Miami a +s! «2% | «4 : ' ‘ . at ok we . | @ — . , ** ee ‘ i , 4 to _6 months, ; - ~ “ e q ; : 4 om . se ee Ww « * ~~ Sat -_ | ~ z ~ ze [| “wae i *a° & ‘ ‘ r. 5. | Mother Lode 1 .... { —— ae 1m. ae Oe PARIS. June 20.—Prices moved trregular- [= + ~ = . ———_—_—_ ee. ee Pang , | Nat Lead S ... o 1 ' 11%) te j ' ‘ ly on the Bourse today. Three-per-cent | Nevada Cons ...| i: oe oair| aadvl e2t ) rentes, 56 fr. 65c. Exchange on Londan, | Nova S S & C../| 23% _23 2! “3%) ° — ‘ = | } se 7 74 fr. 15 ol te BE a J o pfd exchange: RH Macy & Co. i Btock. ——_Hizh. Tow. Closing. Mallinson Pie hehe IIors oe ss ~~ 2O' ~~) 7ooorf 2 =) 69 wt dS Sor & ir rr DO _ _ Otis Steel #. i | Pa Seaboard ....| 3% 3%! 3% — clearings, $726.000.000:\ New York ban } i | Pre: ‘Bteel ..| 58%) 58%) 58%i— %& | -_ $86,000,000; 'New York Federal : Pullman 8 ..... {127 "1248 “lace “(oe | do Reosrve’ Dene ‘credits, $73,000,000; Hoston and Land, Nos. 6346 to 6370 Delmar Boulevard, St. Louis oe > > leet =) Fits Ps Cis) ~IDi J _ A + P S pfa! as ~ 4™er Shipbid | ez’ Armour ~ fa. 1117 /115 : | : | | Pullman 8 — |}Sea A line 2 bank clearings, $62,000. 31 ——— os — : Del do pfd fh ees 4 He A | : LONDON, June 20.—Bar. silver, 31% ym e Pp 4S : , j y . ~-e** ee. ~¢ . ‘ ' y Seeeakl ¢ : > é . ence r ounce; money 1 ’ per cen . 8- A Sound P. q G BES Boneh ict P| 77%) 77 | ay | tMarinnd Replogle Ber 52/25 961 8 | a ee entre : —*% [Bouse Paresotnce:, Maney gL per cent; dis ersona uaran nvestment - }Sou_ Pac i7%!l & months’ bills, 2%@23-16 per cent, — eee Ww ~) Te oon) >_> ~~ wow *-* -_ ht i 25 Go OP SA OE Se Oe mo ele a ee i. — | » Si. ol. 8%. 8% | Mid & O 1.3044 : 109 t, 109% Mont Ward | 54%! 54 % | Moon Motor 2 "DS / t@ ope ht nl se es) > at = Fee le: | — > ees. * i -~ ‘ > i) “NOeOD Dy! SOD wid x iS « z= + Po — ee 7 =e @.i 1 I 1 . — Tie 4 ; 10% '110% 110% ) 9: | 92 ° tah Cop > shew 4 ) 19%) 19°19 * oe) M6) | 36] I)... | tah Sec | 201 19 ? | 751 75° | 36 Ct BY | i ¥>e Oi So NOpnOnwursi s “ “Siow or ~—| dsr He ot he = | ns te * OS Seat 271 td 2 *8 © me © ee ese 3 | electrolytic, spot and tures, 18 - - Tin It 8 Steel. pea’ 7 “tigers a b 40.63. Tron “stoadys orice’ cnchemen, | Maturities: a 12 Ye Prepayment privilege at 3% Premium, | , Bir aes °° Ex-rts. ttPartin extra. | St. Louis, spot an: , Bo) 2 | es to ears > to ep | cummins 2 Preferred stock. timony, spot, 6.75@6.85 Security: F; M according | . i ® irst Oo | West Penn 21. | 47 (Sak = | wa | . ’ | ao F Sup 1% ji : 103% (100% [101 1% | : wea an x and Forest Park. Orpheam | ely three times maximum ann | Owens Bot M mi 15 | J B : ! . . 'Pac Dev CoF.... 7] | ¥. ee : Payments of principal. Personal guarantee by w =} oa : CERTIFICATES OF DEPosiT | | uals is added security for inventors. ht wilt pra 7 IN These certificates are a direct and Trust Company, Oldest First M | MISSOURI unconditional promise of the required under our system Bank Saf | order the face value of the certif- G. H. WALKER & Co. | icate purchased plus interest at | benefit of —BONDS— | $25,000,000.00 num for one year maturity. : , if These Certificates of Deposit are PRICE, 100, TO NET % TO INVESTORS ow | . an ; f this institution with an honor- Bi sles 45.000 chan Government, Municipal, Public WINDOW 14 cals Siting seeea af oe Full Interest Allowed From Date of Purchase Financial N i | | doll | cial Notes : . 0 eta ;""""<<=< MAIL THIS ——— Direct private wires to all principal | 7 Saturday $ Systematic investment in Boat- meee Sons ‘De Boone ylemite | 83%) aru) : aad oA STA bee ) PX, | Rep fron & Stl soa) 28 o. 8 CS... a Y #2: —, Be. Ibs! 25 4 i ° | Ww we - rf . | | do pfd. | | Px, ‘ Ww . ar o “Sra gy - ; NE YORK, June 20.— ore! ar = j | 43 $3 ee as %& : Be | iF | , | ver, 65%c; Mexican dollars, 49&c. T . . : “1 $29) 32 6) 97 5 | "6S a Sl I . | otal Issue: With unusually strong securi , O | Spattunts ane Cp 4 ‘4 Un Ry iote — | 35 * | 7 : r q 7: d C ‘2 35 ,000 y ty. a, On, OFS sate” 7] SB] S9N| om % | ptepee | agi 3h 13S [E 8 1( Lead, Zine and Copper Denominations: $100 —$500—$1,000 Tenn C & Chem 1) es Ai | Wabash pfa B | 7 All ‘West Md ' 00 Ibs. i ' NEW YORK, June 20 ares by worn | Normal Income Tax Paid Borrowers. — Decrease. "nchanged. | Lead steady, spot jet; | PT 2 a B nearby, =00. An- terms of trust ' Vanadium ..__...| 30% | 29% | 295 et | - t i— | building of fire- 1 RAILROADS. | fi th = Phe Ia ag na ag PR ga | ; e S Letorest shanna eerezimet ; Otis Elevator : | 47% i—2% | interest charges on entire Issue, reduced yearly by large serial % | oi 2 | 33 ¢ | gg ect LS . Usk ise 1 OLDEST BANK — Monthy depotits in advance with Boatmen’s Bank to pay to yaur Title Guarentee Poli RESOURCES the rate of 3% per annum for 6 months maturity and 4% per an- protected by the faith and credit Vidend. esze ° be ; : ay C orporation | quarters of a century and with re- U7 aes Utility 4 Railw Ms po for Savings sources of twenty-five million men’s Bank Certificates of De- Greenebaum Ss. WwW. Cor. Olive and Sixth Sts., St. Louis TORK, Jun. o | 1 “1 a...-0.—=—Directors of the 7 ef a5 0! CO. dectared a nese OF the | markets enable us to render prompt and P.M, p on the eomMmmon stock The o » . . . = . dividend for the || efficient service in buying and selling | sedan com oe. Be gy ene declared an emee aged | listed bonds. ans just as they did for the grand- parents of present-day certificate and the retular quarteriv Per oent on the common 1 i z , : £ Payable July 31 to MEMBERS NEW YORK, ST. LOUIS AND : 1) holders. S. W. Cor. Olive and Sixth Str cets, St. Louis has Nn e0g— The Amertenn : CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGES | | Phones: Olive 153—Central 214 : t on the ‘common stork avd if R , : Chicego— Philedelphia— Milweskee Neme Ratt bib ee | OATMEN’S BANK | | Drefer oc chet cern BROADWAY and LOCUST | _ St. Louis, Mo. | roadway and Olive = : Parkview Building 7% Bond tere. baie a oe oe ee oe ee oe ee . “SCCeeeeeseeseeesoressoeosesosese City **eeeeee tabi deh rtpibese casos atin Pet Adgitionai Markets See NG Next Pa ge te - ee i was eg Rc haat ie " Bat © eee. 2 FA Ces Sa
Page 24
~ * is, e wa py li en SO a a, STIOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1993. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae Lc Noe _____--———)_ Dry Goods Market Review. (OQTTON MARKET NERVOUS Cash Grain Prices mate via ni | NEW YORK, June =0.—The -unsettied | St L ‘ St ck d J 20.—-Wheat, - NEW YORK BOND MARK ET | gonditten, (ce kept trading dows isthe maar: AND’ PRICES IRREGULAR | -LOUIS STOCKS | Re Miss oe Ny , | ales of 2 ihe: ped RR Unset SS _ 6% white, 53% The > et for cotton cloths sere, Sodey. Prices were : “%c; Nw. w , t e “4 : Bee ae ae gg Bh ~~- NEW YORK. June 20.—The cotton mar-| ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, June “0. | sample grade white, | and showed a slight softening ten- ket was rather nervous and unsettied again soaae teen ean — a. ae . , a5 i & @4 New York Stock Exchange [‘oce) : dency in ie een mee Vsnaberg® this morning. Liverpool caples were lower shaves - sechs and $19.000 bonds. 6 ’ riey, ; hy sutures gee at . fa WERC del on the New i aoe >) O00 vesterday. : and pajama che: s were qu et. than due end the weatber map made a fa- The following is a list of sales made and | ¢5 }. 5s “lov ; vances of 14 te 17 points. .. ed : ) iZ.a2 ; p £ The bet : lowing including the close ef the market Total seles today were $9 541,000, aga inst . Raw stik recovered sharply today from rice ‘ d the net changes as compared | Lard ‘ . re Was a ter , go —Fre! ago. $11,409,000 va yea: / $12.913.000 two years ago SERRE GUY i re the slump of Tuesday, with the exception vorable showing, but the stock market | wm gy? agin pete dn dav’s sales at last pre- . Is. Minn... J ;, , sugar both in ihe way of. aye De From January 1 to date $2.007.157.00 Bidae De UPS,419 OOO «a year azo and $1,459, 00.5 000 ve ne = : £ “i at a Sen Se See = showed a better tone at the opening, and It | S00. on trang =5 lle oo 20 —Decrease.’| "x . $1.0 ~ a 1.25%: Xe. i= contracts and new 38 , City and Chicago mark “ar vee TL fia Low ne. Sales SECURITY. High Low. Close. Saics. st UNITY hiich Low. , ake changing hands. Quota. | looked as if recent selling had left cotton in —— Unchanked. ro a RE a 0 ~ fark ‘ i. $1.15 hs sochameed at Sra va > SSeS — rs ea me 0 . ' ae Sy . AILROAD BONDS. , were XXA_13-15 and 20-22 denier, |a firmer technica! pvsition. There was, | i ng te bate - ; ‘ =: | lated a GOVERNMENT BONDS. INDUSTRIAL BONDS. . KR ‘ —— 0, XXB, $8.50: extra. $8.30; | No. | some selilng by local traders and the South, SECURITY. | : — a . September 7%; Refined futeres pomiaasl ixO% 4 Bite S247 lvl 4 101 101.7 SL Morr & Co 4s 38.) 703 ; ; vt os 4 os tm © Se, t . 1. $8.15: - | but early offerings were quite readily taken | 5) ap ews Ae 95 ; : a No. 3 y Susar futures closed iy. in Pere | Tube 2 5 Oe AA 5 B.S’ 2 ' ; Canton 14-16, $8; Canton 20-22, by covering and some trade buying was noe ~ ao — a ae . Corn, o - r : 100. 28 100. 28 100.: ae e+ Qe Bas. = ” ® ——— — w AT. 201s) 83%, B44, V5 [Bt B6.Ere for July and 24.24c for October. | Vmited Railways pid. | 10 : |" MINNEAPOLIS, Minr.. _—Flour | ; DECEMBER Ri 3 The market weakened again during the aguer Bec Com. -: 31 lunchanged to 10c ~ ' , - « ~ su-4 - i a Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. Jane T0.—Vollowing ia 41 offic ist of bonde tra in © ov c*~ > hed a ES OO Be Oe oy Bae are De ~ 4's "’ r ; : ‘ . »] 6a % O23% Us L 24 44s. SY ke 6" won ‘37-42 > - ? A ; Pa i. ‘id ‘ “6 - P ' Ss] ™“~ 44-1 ‘early afternoon under renewed liquidation! U@ited Kailways 4s. ‘ | $6.30 46.35 Aa : shipments 42.7 |which seemed to be stimulated by the an-: United Rys ' * ran $20.50@ 21. ‘/nouncement that a Wall street brokerage |‘ "ited Rvs 4s , barrels. B $2 ‘house was in bankruptcy. sats Was rela- | Wa aes tively weak. selling off to 276.10c. or 40; 7 ae ee | points net lower. while October broké to siaisiilieiall = ——— a Chicago Provisions | "4 10c. or 3 points below yesterday's closing | ‘ : x —CLy prices. There were slight rallies from these a =— ° -eMBER COR? | eee on reports of a comparatively steady / grate lm a SE 1 sat CHICAGO. June 20.—I rovision market ‘ ».) +; pTEMBES -——) } tome in the stock market. but cotton was still/ e*\fiesissinpi Waller a 1366 ranges and close follow: sj } nervous and unsettied around ~ o icock. tSt. Louis Union Trust...... 2% 4 LARD. The market turned firmer during the! american Bakery com = middie“of the morning. It was reported that] Rrown Shoe pfd mi ated . : July liquidation had been well completed | Chicago Ry Equipment pfd.. . p , .23 11.12 11.29 'and while the weekly report of the Weather! Fly & Walker Drv Goods com..'. 9: rarer es , 11.35 11.42 ' x : Bureau was considered favorable on the]! Hamilton-Brown Shoe ... ne , al ans " ‘ 109% 109 average it had been either discounted or] ttHvydraulic Press Brick pfd..'..... Ba : 5 AG 7 108 showed more bed spots than expected There | Hydraulic Press Brick com.... - 3 ° “S RS Uy 3: 3% | was a good deal of covering on the rally | Indmhoma Refining Co......) 4 5 .f 8. 15-Year 7% Conv. , : Py Y 60! 60 ie | which followed, with July selling up to]! International Shoe f sai" ¥s > Tt" 40 _ a : : | 26.73c or 23 points net higher. while new International Shoe 5 = Due Feb. 1, + TEMBER OATS | crop positions showed net advances cf 26} Laclede Steel Co . . . : . ry ' ee ae to 35 points, with October selling at 24.44c. | Missouri Portland es o« Turpentime, Flax, Linseed Direct obligation o 33% ae 37- 37 Prices were within a few points of these} Nat. Candy Ist pfd esses world’s est —_ DECEMBER_OATS. —— mc figures early in the noon hour, with the | Scratgs-\-B PD wet oF * | a —— Te 38% -% 3° ? market steady Sm i&h-Davis 1 Linesed Otl—In lots of 1 to 4 barrels . 2% -% % __~ _ an NEW YORK, June 20.—Spot cotton quiet; United Ratlea _— 13% ---+ |} gt $1.30 ver gallon for raw and $1.33 for : ane . JULY ¢ ORN. middling, 27.65c. wr og _— . . » selleo oe United Ra ; mi « SAVANNAH, Ga.. June 20.—Turpentine, Controls output of © "BL 3d Oho. reg.. 5 1149 isk 4th 446, 7. , 09 US of A dss. Hor & P Ue © : 5 deb Se 33 .... (10 : 2 N J Ll 8S tsb 31H oe ; St Lt © ys ’ a ; : 4 ~~ , , wo. , a vy ] fl LB of . | 4 LALLY A +a x oy 79-% 50__ I i& Hideb Le | ; oo 20 OF FORHIGN BOND>. " J Argentine bs “45 sO™% SUT, a | 41 _ lta ‘y : ’ ; . bul P ‘iy ‘ " 7 100 ‘, s* ‘ iwi “ & Prove si Wel Ga, “ Sz .. LIVERPOOL. June 20.—Cotton—Spot. | os :' les 1509, ipts, 1555; shipments. majori ock ne SeCEMBER RY's limited demand: prices steady: good mid-| ~ jong ‘ . : uote: RG es jority st : . 1% oes ; a : 7 cy = lling. 16.294: fully middling. 16.194: mid- - aa wre ot eee i ‘HANTS EX 5 Rap Tr ‘SoS wi * yi | 5000 bales. including 2200 American. Re- nt tEx-div.. 4 per cent ES -GiY No. 1. $2.79@7.80. 7% e jocis ME” = broke in the fead gen ae : s | ceipts, 1000 bales. including 300 American. r_ ce tEx-div. 1% »p . As . Minn.. June 20 “losing: me . - a9. — Wheat prices : te tn closed meade. June. 32-203: 5 | + ax. > $2.75: September, $2.48; Octo- | Complete circular upon , closing sharply lower. Fa : ; 2 5Od: Sept.. 9d: Oct.. 13.2l1d: Dec.. . | _ $2.39 bid. . was «ff ich Ter Ist 58 57. 96 6 > 82d: . 12.664: March. 12.534: May. Boston Wool Market. - The Nation ] aiid was @ factor. Corn onal tio G &W Ast @s'49 | : =- Su - , BOSTON, June 20.—The feeling said to aren nT ae in whedt and —* i ; & be prevalent in manufacturing circles that a2 : sh grain ma . : , ene Louis—4 " ocal ce St. Louls Spot Cotton. peg mm Be Bagg Bn Bonn oye For Additional Markets See St. reg aes ee tc lower. Hard was 3 Spot cotton was unchanged in St. Louis. | weet market here sedan, Sue tendiher was ex- . Telephone—Olive, 7i@j was siow. Cash corn was ‘: pease beg - Ogg At moet $ aie: _ceeding!y dull and showed little snap. Prices | Preceding Page me femand good. Cash oats were , : ling. =: c Gddiing, .- : - — ' er) R5! . Sling. 29c; middling fair, 29.50c | weet ee ee en ee eS woe “Me lower. Demand was —— cy 4s = é . : ith . - 2 LIiM€a&SR& — ) ¢ ruled lower. 7 os Of ° 4 T ~ ae ae range of > ; R&M50' 62 100° , ‘ . . on early trading. rhe - Ee tah ; oy +4 S] w R) % O Int Met 444s of . Js S . . + > . rs g Liverpeot wheat cloned eellies Us Jt ye a ts a a7 ass V6 . § 7 CN 18 Om, ¥¢ ¢ .f ; “ .+ + ant Be to %4 higher Comment was > . . : | . he i ‘ ‘ *. . > 4 °o 4 ant am | export business 4" DOF in parts of Eurove. , . o4. € Se » . ; 3. Ms 5 ; ‘ Amy > : : g ; ' ‘ . i 4 ’ _ Q X sity ether'ds Gx "72. 2W PP 10S im | 12 1&GN adi_6s 52 cfs! 42%) 42.) 42° | G6 StLASF in 6s "60. 67 | 6 = .e ne ot @8. wean . . 40 ’ . ; , — _. ; ‘ . : ‘ vi L&GN os Ss i v~ tT -" 3 Os , ‘ ‘ St ! Ww ' - TS} 7 4 | a | wheat eons = aly Norway Os cfs ' : © ta ht | , , S la Cent ref 40 51.| 33%) 31) 32 | og st L SW s °32) 75% 7 t “ 7 oo. B; Dec. on, T8c, and Dee. corm ~ e -4 ; ‘ ‘~ y a: "ae , . am ¢ St Aes - . ; ; "8 ' ° . Porto Aigere Ta “01 Vrague igen Des. : ’ ; , ' " ‘ Ss ; i es “ > : . oo > sy s *S‘ i ) Pe, -. . Queensiand 7s ‘41 , 106 eawi & Cc o7 Qt 96% | K oh | .* | 9 StPM&aM ge "33 92 92 2 el ws t inspected du ths ‘47 os : 10V ‘ 1 ' : ‘ : ° L_L-S& : 4 wT , ,0- j ‘ : . . 4 . he 73 a ’ 4 y and does lo Ga de 3 ; . we ' Wat, 4 , 5 lu | @R le del : : Oo! 93° v: ee 0 tate a ee . Atlantic « eee » 8: RAIROAD BONDS. | ,V gen 4%s 2003) 934% H2%) 92 one eo oe a. oa) anal 2ees | b.. ne 000; core. $91 000. sa ‘ ¥ : } ; , ae ee Oo? 101 7? 52 , con 6 ‘ 157 ; ot 944.000. , 60,000; ~ te ‘ ‘ c 20. : 000 ota . . . ooo Sine COPC } sin Pipe I : Shar St lioop ! . © wee Tv ‘a ‘a ia a & a te -” . : . « 95% 95 ~~ gol > ‘36.. 108% 107 a DR ME i Fe eee alm et mee il a LG ay A AT a me ee ne a — ee a A . "h as 41 Cerechos!y Ss cis oO} 7 tmnish Mun 8 B O46 ©7 lenmmark Sa 40 37 do Ge “42 ..... Demin Hep Os do Ss cfs & Se — Nor O%%S « FIRvwL&AP 9S : ne a + et ee 5 * *-* ; ; ~ 10°: an} as ~ Ann Arbor 4s ‘95 si) & Sue Bs 46 Tepe is 2 a2 , We a? ae I deb Se 3 Se Bn 3 ; + s P cvt ‘ i ey ee : 2) | : 4 Atesr, wun dy 93.) BES) Mie) SEX 1 do Sue 200s. logs ings node | B28 Pete deeag.' 1 ASN) RS | BS Ten-Year 644% Sinking Fund Gold Notes ee ce#Seor no NINE Sig OE A ET OE REET aE EN ane SS SET Ge Gear geben © Be es er ek ee —— . a = — > »*. ~ oe = e° =Pter . | . $ = “8? - *¢ Yo Pp £ ‘pig — ° - = so. - ~O i - — ; : ' - = ies ™ . - —_ : fr . : ’ ++ _— ; = — a”. ee us + - q oo ww 5 Ft ht pes x > 0g og SS oe re ee SS eS ~ & * ce ~—-_ SU ts s] . : , > , : } : . @ bh 42 4 oo Q*> 1 4 ‘°° ' ‘ 2 5 . : : S Seri A . i * ¥ . rye. 949.000 F ta — = + Hoe 37. , aaa 3 : . ‘ 7 | , ‘ s > Fo, Sh , i rll ~ iv é . " ‘ 2 . , « , Ss sy ; 6° ‘ ; » @ vs. 101% lvl". oe a = ‘e se 14 332 a .— 3,05 uric PS ‘ 3 B oy .... 77 Re ' , - 2 Se ° - . > a) Uf SB ee Se Ot oS d ee el me h 933 So . a : is Noam : ~ “ ' 2 7 ") oe | oe interest; thereafter up to and including June 1, 1932, at par and accrued interest plus a premium of one-half of ome per re AO inst year. ; inmelt lst Ge 47. 101% 100% ) 3 Can Scu bs 62...) 27% 96H) 977 iM P rfe 58.26 95 ¢ a5 \ P Ss ; . . cent for each twelve months or fraction thereof by which the regular maturity is anticipated and at par and accrued sone m Sus 7 lv? %& 101". , “um Nor db 6% pLIT Sy 11% 34 ‘ i F oO. | $3 = eee an | @ | interest on December 1, 1932. aT cvt Us "Ss Lilo Lid'’, + ‘ . ’ : 7 , ; : L. ie x | Ceupon Netes in denominations of $1,000 and 2500, registerable as to principal tb, , ORY b8%| ve CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF ILLINOIS, CHICAGO, TRUSTEE wm, | ' 7 | receipts were lighter than & WS 4 Mr. B. G. Dawes, President of the Company, has summariged his accompanying descriptive letter as follows: a PGirarances were 192. » . . 2 . . 000 bushels = : vl ‘ SS . bushels of corn, 29,000 95% 95% Union Electric Light ant Power Company Business: The Pure Oil Company is one of the largest oil companies, covering in its Bs - g 323.000 bushels of ; ashi L : Ne. | | | . | i| Hi 106% 106106 operations every phase of the petroleum industry. The Company main- — hoor wig = organizations in —— of hema seer re wry — over = — istributing plants conveniently located for the distribution of its products throu 71% Preferred Stock the United States. It has 250 Drive-in marketing stations in a number of the states and q | in Canada, and through afhliated companies has developed an extensive export business 7 b SHO: atned wheat, 9 ; in refined oils. The consolidated statement of the Company and its subsidiaries for the 3 \ccaengaliaemendiinens . year ended March 31, 1923, shows gross earnings of $69,153,735. . . . — Lue. 2 mized corn. S60: Oe ' | 97 or ue ° — - a, ic. No. 2 white corn, ies, oo, , U7 9) 7 ', Approximately 10,000 home partners If} the P *oce Property, plant and equipment are carried upon the consolidated bal- | oe. vce cate. 40%02 3 ps) roperties: ed. : be 53... aed t? . ance sheet of the Comp nd subsidiaries at $126,193,898. The prop- | | ; Xo. @ white oats St. Louis District have purchased all of the erties include approximately 600,000 acres of Sasi: ial leasehold lands in nine of the ' Tite’ oats, Adee v2 |g: th A} : principal oil producing states, upon which are located 3,275 producing oil wells, with hn 2. 8 Gets “2. a7 i 7 To Preferred Stock Shares we offered for sale. a present daily production of over 18,000 barrels; seven refineries located in Penn- . | un clover-mixed. sf , a as 100 3 $22. 1183 ——- —— —— Minnesota and pe A a — po — of = pe 2. #20. pea Meal. ae] aoe) oon) oo r R ie , arrels per day; 10 casing-head gasoline plants producing 52,000 ons per : hed q eal, No uly shit Se ‘40, 11082 107% 102 f W C hav € no additional shares for sale at | over 2,500 miles of pipe line in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Oklahoma and Adal a Se % '36 108% 106 " 108 "5 : ; sas; storage facilities aggregating 6,600,000barrels; 2,026 tank cars, of hich 1,781 — oe MY: August. anil a od this time nor W ill] we have until such time as are owned and 4,000 miles of owned and leased telegraph lines; with ane incidental bia | SO... teed. $28. here ed ee we have need for more money with which to Sn - —: MAT" 200% 100% 1ag0% Re . " . . Net earnings of the Company and subsidiaries stated before depletion and Bee BEBO. gray ; Tire sa 3 ts rte extend the facilities of our company . Earnings: federal taxes, but after all other charges including depreciation and in- “a ae, og, wane mn one ext Jo 22.) BO | 90 a a vt 7 o) terest on current indebtedness, have been as follows: WZE5 2 ao : ¢ ~* ee fs. y ee. : man as ~~ = a 72 _* He Many of our customers buy additional Years Ended March 31st 1918 coca er e oe eee eee .$12,078,.958.96 1921 wo0secdeoeeseess eons 1919 “see ee eee ee eeeenes 11,928,992.37 1922 ere e@m™ ee ere eee eeeee shares as their Savings permit and S0BO “oc cccce'ecceecde = ee S00 . . an " ; , - bsidiaries, including these Not ti mly the existing and i liens 1. ateday’s St. Louis run arrived Decreasing Your Ricks that we cannot fill. pr wemnysrais st 08 ee ee ee permitted - sce “owt of the a Gemeiasty cocina, teen Sinkine Fand: * *imkins fund sufficient to retire $600,000 principal amount of Series a Sie ae 2eSlaat! Seto ments which retura ‘maximum If any of our home partners have need for ae * A Notes annually is provided; sinking fund payments to be made : , | risks. o rustee semi 3 inning March 1, 1924, and to be used That is why Banks, Life. Insur- the money they have invested in these shares Notes in the open pions ~ cic Nokes ie redemption price, seri sy 1 . ance Companies, Trust Estates, N e me ~ ih tin ghemfont tedivl ~ ; : L , f otes by lot; all purchased or called notes to be cancelled. The fund a, > we W ill gladly pay them , . lated to retire 50% of the total Series haa issue before awe. — Municipal Bonds to other forms TI ee ee “ndi : : S } - Equity: 525,000,000 Preferred and 2,587,174 chares of Comeon Capital Stock oc $25 These riti . : > refe . ; eat in every revpect, and. the —Par $100.00 Per Share Cash— par value, is in excess of $60,900,000. . ” return is relatively high. Our Deferred Payment Plan en- Legal proceedings umier the supervision of Fisher, Boyden, Kales & Bell, - ay ables the smaliest individual Chicago. Audits by J. D. Cloud & Co. Cincinmat, OC. « P. A. a Mabes selling from $4.2 their for such shares, with which we will fill the Otterad when ao and i inund ant accegesd by wn one axhpees Geiauniionat ef . oe prodt an the largest bond buyers orders we are holding. —— 7 | Delivery in the form of temporary notes anticipated on or about June 28, 1923. a a Price 99 and Accrued Interest, Yielding over 6.60% lees ae Securities Department aad us WK, at SR 5 = A san % il, : ie wy < a A =~ +H - _ on 4 Ril Za eae — Company Halsey,Stuart&Co. = a: : é: » Me, ;! Union Electric Light and Power Compan Chicago Chine ie n We do not guarantee the statements and figures presented herein, but they are taken from sources a 12th and Locust Streets wticn we" beheve to be rani _ — i it i a i i owe _ = EIU FOP 2 ORR Sit GIR A 2 ee celled aa
Page 25
ee rea Ee Sc aoe e-art — ie ee a ee “eee oie ae r e sterday ae cline We ather is nen i 3 ¢ he cke . the Fioyd A. New man—Mrs. Verda E.. Rogers. ! oland > and Alp ? a our at 9. 25¢ to 9.90c¢ for : re , : . . fine Hi on tlhe crop, but ° . | Jos. Hacay—Catherine Br . ie ec Y Wie re Of the Neekin is still needed in parts 45,000-Mile Trip Discusses His | Martin C. Muehlbach--Mre. Mary C. Berlin. tee ane Peg Meother-in-law’ and uncle, «at ree pominal. an et sa and in the province of | Eimer W. Prange—Hilda D. Gruendler. ' Funeral on Friday. J 22 at A: x rvs une a mie -~4 wto 4 ‘ - ; EE el A se oe a - eraliv fav- ora ble lor | 798 | , 02% Manitoba. T > Closed stea a 0s in-04 107 a a he early report from x . S —a- tons. July, Bai At | 103g 14 , 7b 100: ,a | bOard reported a moderate business, shew En Observations | am Coben we Druzineky. from residence North Market bber, 4.97. Mar. “3s | | glish cables lec out of line. Senate >. : R 8 hookers ie a oat Ae ga Chureh. Interment at arch "ae — BER = HEAT. pe re attack on the Board of Trade peed oy Smit artha ne. ' Cemetery. ;P eat at the wheat conference Was come | | Walter C. Fricke—M 5 Sod host rt It costggat least twice as much to each time was greeted with laughter | John L. Kelly—Grace H. ‘Wilkineon. en's Sedat of the "Hoty" ” mented upon Harvest h > 04 106 Me gh vat te Pere hn parts | travel in America as in Europe, is ;and applause. yoo lh — gin Mary A. Nolan. —_— ‘ . aang-——Mildred Winiger. ECEMBER WHEAT 4 tag 7 “ge af my had a depre ssing «f-'the opinion of Dr. W. H. _ Ifould, | ——— William J. Steis—Mary A. . a es BR. ADLEY— Entered fate rest at aa 105%4a LON *s Wheat cloned today near em | Pleased With Motor Service. | Oliver "H. E. Froeiker—Cordella O. Yackey. | l Prank ye ony, “beloved husba i 3%; 4 , ' ¥ today near the low point ‘State Librarian of Sidney, Australia, : Lawrence—Helen E. Kurrus. ne! i Te ar ‘Une ps 2% 3% vaberd- | whto is attending the Rotary inter- Official thanks of the convention’ Otto Loulg Hermann Jr.—Hazel E. TT Ep? _ Evelyn dear + e a little short , . ‘ rence. /Gip. Local cash sales Ort SOrSrIRS om the natfonal Convention here on the first; for the courtesy of bus and street/ py via ‘Raron—wollie Marshak. | SEE ) and Edward A. Bradley. our esis ¢ ‘wheat: 26.0 ~ and nephew. aged 29 years senatinata eg ge? comn and 130,000 |lap—about 10,000 miles—of 4 45,-|;car conductors was suggested Oy | Ricmare gg oy —ape S Bryant. | ‘ : b, > ant— , 100,000 bushels of corn bought’ om oe 000-mile trip. Dr. Ifould disclaimed | James Hammond of New London, _husust wom He Schiing- | The Marvels of the World’s Greatest | Funeral! Thursday morni June 71. from = 'Thomas J. Finan’s omnia. parlors. | ecKer— Marguerite mo Reveal Pictures . -R CORN a beat closed 2%c to 3%c lo h prejudice either way. Conn., who said, that his quarters | Auto bile Plant ed in Motion ie . — : ~ . w r, Ss - | ‘ i e ow were “way out at the Gatesworth, a | Harold Veidt—Amelia E. Overmann. —AT ~ Jane Ta igs ¥; ra “w iar |South Grand toulevard. at ‘ St. Margaret's Church. : ink little recovery from the ear! weak | “Whe Mrs. Ifould and I reached | | “4 'S; $1.03% to $1.04; September. $1 03% na nee . mile and a half this side of the Colo- lt Herbert Joseph Spinner—Emma A. | iB ang ~ _? Hittam | J. to $1.04; December, $1.06 % $1. 0¢ the United States we had to double : | uartin ‘Radu: and TH : : (‘orn acted «ta! ‘born. The Bagh my 4, 3 the allowance we had to use in Eng- rado State line, but pertecti; mi | Martin Radmer—Molly Lubau. | Oo E | mn ie | fovance in July early to che previous high : factory, at that.” | Louis Huber Renfrow—Ruth Kelso. P i “THE WESTRBO a ae ; mark on the crop. This was the result of land,” said Dr. Ifould in an inter- He said there was something | *'° noel SS onbyice—Fensto J, Haneel. | Also Usual cram : E U ~ * s . . Mi , S- ry ; , buying by cash h ' , “ a 4s . Arthur F. Operie—Helen F. Marre. | per ining Co. . lend ouses, who sold S+epiember _% 1CWe And England is higher than wrong with the St. Louis steret cars: | John H. Stock—Ella Marie Browr. eee presumably were transferrine hed . . , oor _ — — —— — , ‘ r 7 . «? ees. y ¢ _— - —_— - : 1 After thi & tuying ceased there war a little France. and France is higher than “They seem to be rather ashamed | — "einen ae Nien’, Sophia Fiuchel mornin 21 7 : ? x. at 8: o'clock, to J 7% Conv. Deben & - oO 4°04 | reaction but ¢ , , : : nal ; ae tures " tad 4°a ) " ‘ps : ommission houses tock the Italy. A guinea a day in Australia of themselves in that they don’t al- August W. Schulte—Mary E. Flanagan. Edwards . ’ Interment in calvary , ue Feb. I 7 ~ 40b ~ corn urnt*] wheat ata te te br uk, \ b - . : « - r . , 7 ¢ - 2¢ r w y. ‘ x Vv . : SErTEMBE R OATS a’ f ; M da un 923. a. ‘ obligation re) th a_i Qo 3 . _ reaction helow the pre V ious close Ship- meals, bath and everything. sare o. The bus and street car conduc-/ Frank G. Finklang—lIsabel M. Pfaender. sud a Producer ef , DEC EMBER aT in Ra | er Ys a lew a Cash corn premiums were ole ght just f bed 4 _tors are not all college men, but they | Raymond J. Wilie—Marie L. Dean. 7 late ay. Sy —— Car be reeher an ow oF 35% SRY -% 3Y te a et ee . a night jus or a eqaroom-—-an ‘ ' se ‘ r|Anderson Williams—Mattie Jackson. — penter, in his twenty-thi ; ner of ¢ =i “_ 38! ‘ . Com) closed Yee to %c lower, July 3: ue | take’a passionate interest in ou | sn Reiieeecndtadeataees Chena year. fan=«s« Brass Comp y. |) i |) a ce; Sept®mber, 77%c; December, | YOU don't dare put your boots out-| comfort and safe arrival at our des- | h A. Wessling—Anna I. Hains. J..Schnur funeral —_ - | > E. ‘ie . “Fo & 62 % 66 %s a | ‘side the door to be cleaned, for if | ion.” E F. Schinzing—Bertha C. Wehmeyer. lors. “2052 Chouteau avenue, Thursday, June . output of nile > reaBER RYE Oats followed other grains. Cash houses | } 1] 1 the | Cnation. Williiam D. Griffith—Doris E.. Webb. s j OCKS, BONDS and GRAIN 21. Interment in St. Matihew's Cemetery. sold and shorts covered on the break. Shis- | YOU do somebody will steal them. ohn J. Johnson—Corinne F. Whitmore. DUWE—Entered into rest on Wea- va Company thro hy 68% 65% 65S%a i ping demand continues good. | a homas Adams—Melba Junghams. 3: ty stock Owners Pp. DECEMBER RYE. i Oats closed %c to tc lower, July. 46c: . | ‘Of course, the American has to An Instance of Good Humor. William J. Carter—Margaret O'Shaughnessy. ; . 19° taband of Mi ».. Cortes sian ¥ered ¢ ‘eld - ; nt — 1h yA September, jic to 37%c; December, 38% c | pay more in Europe than anyone; The session-yesterday was enthu- | John ‘ M. . Cunningham-—Anastetia RK. | E inee Pritach), dear so y Ben e Oo yield about : - ya o 38%e As an American tourist, he is | siastically good humored. When one Mario “Ramacciotti—t G | *y Mem 8 Duwe and dear brother of Herman. 77 , he : o otti—Lena Gen and Albert, Duwe and Louise Atking — 7 ¥ ‘TS’ EXC NGE Hedging pressure by smaWier packers else. >a § yovls MERCHANTS’ EX‘ = 4 c tare B Costing in Prvoisions. immediately classified as a million-|speaker was announced someone \ Rov ee ee L.. Handing. | Hy rt aa Logan at ; ike } tne oca ATT ose: ac c as , ) | ; : : ie : : : 3 pte circular upon request eer. = 4G lower. " > 206 lower and ribs | aire and well able to do it. Several | across the main floor whose admira- | Ernest P. Larsen, St. Louls—Mrs. ~ . | New York Stock c ge f Remains “wilt teh ‘ane at reside - . ational City Company jf: iis—4115 Olive Street Ex han r ‘avorab! ‘ * ‘ | , einen : closing sharply lowe a Drenewein i'times prices were quoted to me in/|tion could not be expressed in ap-/|.,/«, Wonser. Kansas at Lay 4620 Gravois avenue, until 11 a. ,. l lephone—D live, 7140 = Cemetery. ee rank W. Thurber Jr—Anna M. Glaser. st Mi TR: in a ed . Corn was affecied | * | William Jacob Hem, Webster Groves, , rt ™. was @ factor. es : ‘dollars, ahd when I said I was not, plause barked like a dog, and vas |—Helen Catherine Corcoran, St. Louis. ee St. Louis Stock Exchange new chapel, SESS trina Reka yh in whedt and also ended lower. | | BB tt Eg P? , — 7 ‘ 4 _ 'Leo Schober, St. Louis—Florence N r . loral cash grain market red wheat utter, gs, oultry | American, but Australian, they at applauded. Following some Winging | staedter, St. Louis County. Se Chi St k Ex ha m., to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. ‘enh of jower. Hard was 3c lower or. Loum purten mas ‘once came down.” /he crowed like a rooster, and again | Milton M. Gets, San_ Francisco, tal.—Flo- | | cago oc Cc nge a a ee ee into rest.eon Tues- ae ; AND POUL- | . ] ded rence . Elbring, St. Louis. 192 at 1 was slow. Cash corn was steady,| TRY EXCHANGE, June 20 — | Dr. Ifould bought the _ original | W485 applauded. | Angela Manganeli, Worden, lli—Mrs. Mag- ortt - 0. — St. Louis er oe ; | Chicago Board of Trade may He By fase j good. Cash oats were st: ady | commission houses today id the foliow- , "UW - alina Ganitar, Worden ye . ing prices to} farmners ana ‘country shi pers | Journal of Capt. Cook's first voy- | P P id I | Leslie Starr, Venice, I11. —_—Florence Owens, y ed tk. G. and F. A. ietower. Demand was ta ie for round off of the various articles (small age of discovery, on which he a “ge “om ents Introduced. | & Louis. = * ++ from Gebken’s ieee r. with cor igher in| orcers are usually quoted hi . , , M. | e ntroducti eSi- | Isaac Coilier. St Louls—Mra E. Pear! Lane- th Jeffer Manse vanes of orcen was | g COR TEIN geUgETY cama, 205) of frenched New Zealand and the Tat oe areca cement Rutus |cinanne Nevada Me 410-412 Olive St. Sar a me te Pol be ale trading | Cae en dinary firsts, 18@19c: cases peterned. le |Coast of ‘Australia, at an auction in| » Sve © treasurer, KutUS Gustave A. Going, Muskogee, Ok.; Caro- thence to SS. Peter and Paul's rites ee le ee iitnnd A Qh £46 660 Mhrare Chapin of Chicago, in the form of a|_ lyne W. Botterbrodt, Evansville, Ind. dt %4 higher. Comment was heard | nh TTER reamery extras. 39%c: stand- | ~"8'an 2,590,0 library is un- . : A h Frank E. McKillop, Sioux Falls, 8S. D.— Mw i 3380 | 166 GRICH—On Wednesday. quune 20, 1922. export business and report of cold Beak abe $3e; seconds, Sic; vacking (der construction in Sidney, and the{'ePort Of an expedition to find the! Hulda M._Havstert. St. Siowls. . Sager, Pasadena, Cal.—Mabel Calvary Cemete e hens, l6c: stags and cocks, 01 3|brarian here, are textbooks in the ; ; ; B Springfield, Ill. : ) were as follows: Atlantic ports, : : ac: ueen, Gladys—and we're glad he’s J, anlmne seme ty » | _ lea, Cal 000; corn, 303,000; :, BA nae. ~ ibs. and over. 38c: . Poe | Sidney library school, he said. /Q r ) ta Thomas, paren, Mo.—Irene E. 1923, Frede ck Den. : sorts c; leghorns and biack ings, her King.” ~ u ‘000: 000. ort spring e. Krenning t Auis | . loved * 964,000. rye, 0h 000; oats, 7000: | voy — ad 4 is f - . . j= me ees a 11 000: * pariey. 1165@180 pounds at S8%@Q9c: 180 @a200 | hearing I was from Australia, ©X-\ said, “All right; stand up, Gladys,” |} Vv. D. and D. Love, 331A S. Garrison. ° from Southerh - we 949.000 Total, July 1 to | pounds at 7% @S8c; rougn, coarse, ~~ | claimed in surprise, ‘Why, you speak and Mrs. Havens stood up, in a box. : and ©. Koenig. 2810 January. Michigan avenue, on Thursday, : , oa - corn. 56.762,000; | gaserwolght. etc eae for charges. Bnee , it Hr “ey ° }. A. and M. Lewis, 2108 N. : e oO 3p. m., to Park lawn Cemetery * be 442 000. rye, | 3@4c: bucks. 2@2 1923 epring tainbs | English very well.’ If I'd wanted to on the opposite side of the audi- A. Haberman, Deceased was @ member of J. 0. ; \ealable at from luaize per lb., according |p ay . ; No. 52 e nasty I might have told him I - niin i M. Donaldson, } it 196 on qualitel cutie tous. | , £ torium, and was cheered. - 5604 Botanical. HOLL -MANN— Asleep in Jesus . * ’ , A , . . . . three Northwestern markets combine: Phan e Bc per pound. | couldn t return the compliment, for | ai eae v H ' Boy ; _ tars of wheat. compared with 321 $2.25; me : - | oe Ea : OW to make investments count f on.” beloved nen ai ee Minneapolis : mp spoke ed badly. } J. A, and F. Sciharafinsky, 4921A Claxton. . a3 a means O mann, beloved azo and 587 last vear, Minnearm 2: 1.50; bables at 90c.jhe spoke it damned badly Coats Off Rule Adopted. 12; Me ome ©. Sctharatingsy. ‘ensctentn ann. beloved ce ry M OR. Wi ; ip xz on. a . : e , ~ © ° > 245 cars, Duluth 1 rt VEGETABLES. Upon opening the convention yes-|M. J. and M. O'Rourke. 3869 Blaine. : accumulating money 18 a problem which gohan. Roee, Views of Educator From Peru on the ' ae Geetes BIO M, Thenem wheat receipts, which were 45.600 ASPARAGUS—Home-grown, green hand ; terday, President Havens announced | : yV | ; ; : 84.000 a week ago and bunches, 60c to 75c Ideals of iotary. ve ' N. J. and H. Osterholt, 1648 S. Vandeventer. | le here creasing —s “y 5 rakes 17 care local ane BEE ha nipeese desi 15c to 20c per doz-) A Pan-American culture. with a that everyone who was nat afraid . L. and J. Prathee, — cry ee ab ath » m.. from compared with 15.700 a week agro Sane Repo grown, 40c to 50c Ser/ free flux of the ideas of all coun- of -- esas old might as well take | > C. and J. Daniel, 4125 West Belle , 4 ¥ ee Meramec ones to hat ¥ be. Cc aT Oca i - . e a ~ - , _ — — > £00 Dor aeer inctesed BS care ) Ea. «. .off his coat and be comfortable. Very | J. and E. Hunter, a Oe Se alee interest 1s necessar io if there is to be a sur plus above SUNGKUNTZ—Asteep tn Jee ‘ {8.1 3b. a ~2 awe ~ — - - - fh She ints, which were tries of the new world into one : ; ? Garrison Oats receip & ARROTS—C ~ = bu baskets, $1.75: S few feared colds. and those who did : = phos lawless. 3307 7 158.000 «week | home-grown, 15c to 20c per dozen bunches. spring of American thought is the/| ~~ a. ' . V. ' , | : : on Mo peamtet ye re 19 CAULIFLOWER—Home- oe, we and - Dr. Victor A. Belaunde, pro-| were kept busy fanning themselves. and M. Schneider, 3829 5. King’s hish- necessary CxXpenses, and at the same time the in- Jottlieb my ee OL aaa *t . é , way. ° At the luncheon of foreign dele-| 3 “Gnd 1. Voegelie, 816 Dock. vestor cannot afford to run the risk of loss. ‘ Paulina, Jungkunt (nee, S Mera). ee = 25c to 50c. § throu "Cue U MBERS Alaba } $1.25/\f of liiical science in the Uni- | ipts of “wheat were heavier oe ze oe opted rew louder nd more and more! 2: : = > ae | surround anning and Marcelia of cash grain were: No. 1 red wer erate: Chicage bu baskets, $1.50 to) Celesate professor from Peruvian /€ P. Bond L. Straub, S019 North Barnet. | and our dear niece and siasdinnaeeee 1 oe i ee »4 a ° _ Dee eee ged Pee Tie” Wheat, | 91.75, ‘. _, | Universities lecturing in “American |Roastful of the city such as “Mexico | 2: end 0. Necsenn. O0is Oran in the North and Middle West. If you are inter- her fourteeath year. W117) x “| ricky wheat, $1 + No’ NW POTATOES Sacked triumphs, No. | schools. “Pan-Américanism is not City, the paradise of America.” The | and A. Hedrick. 1323 S. Vandeventer. ‘ th ‘bili f « ™ os = uneres eee: S . June 21 dost Fala 0 r r } ‘ 3 9! : : . , | mm om ee unera | mariicky whet $11 42; No, 2 hard I+ ONION Home-grown. 15¢c per dozen] every relation of men, spiritual,|land, the queen of watering plaees! E. J. and M. Whaley, 4770 St. Louls. ‘“ " 9 KNOWLTON—Entered ont : | — : | : — ev! MRA wheat, $1.00; ‘No. 3 mixed wheat, beh HER rors — fer 100 sounds, Rneart | moral and cultural.” “he sald | When the laughter.subsided, Arch RD eromgy eters eI : day for our booklet, “Creating Good Investments, Miune 10, 1928. at 1:30 pm a". AYITATOFRS — Per pou t , - ~. J » ». 4 + ° 4 ~ . Bie sined corn, 86c; No. 3 mixed corm. | wurhanks, $1.60 to $2; rurais, $1.30. to sci ‘Klumph of Cleveland, who presided,| |. _ BURIAL PERMITS. 31 which will be sent without cost or obligation. Rg eT BO yd Ciabo)s deat 5 fo vello corn, eC, 0 . ‘ SS 25 lo ‘ °@ es 4 » re = Bee thing but watering’ places over | m. Althets, 62. 2000 Ttarper ton and thg late Wilbur C. Knowilt +3 cereal white oats, 43% @ 434 ay eor aati Alalama hampers ; ILLER oe, i lo gs " Qi e¢ : f 00d hotel rooms, because Agnes Garbac, 27. 1705 Carroll, oO 0 Madison, Conn. : 4 cereal white oats, 43% c. SPINACH—Home- grown, 50c ss 60c peri ble for gz ) + yee f ‘WOMAN SEVERELY HURT IN J. Zontar,. 43, 2324 Chouteau. - ° * : e ei KO : ‘ | &. Louis Hay Market. . the preference is given to those Irom J. Vrtis, 70, 2829 Pennsylvania. 12:20 pom “Joneph Koll, bele loved. som ei s belo > Sots OK lox STRING REANS—Home-grown, $1 to S hy, No. 1, $24: standard, $22; no bu box coast or border states, declared Felix Scott, 39. 1409 N. 16th. . , Peter and the late M re Wiz, clover-mixed. car and part car, |S) Ck UERKRAUT,— Northern, %-barrel.| Russell F. Steiner of Kansas City, | AUTO COLLISION IN PARK: Katherine Knopper, £0, 7426 Minnesota. | PIERCE BUILDING (GROUND FLOOR) brother of Mrs. i err. Sra 0, “eli ~—, » avo. , : ’ . 1 - . 2 mc ’ r r a ulius o . ae TOES * Sra fiat crates, $2 to/ past president of the Rotary Inter- | | Eftuabeth Schuermann, . 4038 M ‘ 126 N. FOURTH 8T., ST. LOUIS, MO. dort. oer dent hustnercintias AS a ‘x — who oe RN I wn. 25c to 30c per national, in registering “an em- |Companion Says Machine Running at | Mary A. Olson, 46, : f n. TELEPHONE: Olive 7120 big, 20cm year. gt eaidenee 19 , Meal. Ni No 3 July shipment, $23; Art RNIPS—1 ome-ro ~ phatic protest against the method of) Fast Rate. Hit His Car Head | cuantert, 03, N. h. NEW YORK, ee TOL 5” tems ATLANTA, MEMPHIS. okee st. Funeral riday at to 918 Cher- ». ae, Car oO c = ? 4 0 ie , F ‘ . x ne . -to at $27; 3 cars new do at $27 for FRUITS... ; securing reservations” in the open on and Then Drove Away. | Emma Carson. 55, a ae MAI L to H J 3 5 - OUPO N_ TODAY na Peter ‘and Pesto on Cometies June | 3, Amos W. Love, beloved APPLES—lIngrem, $8: cillowtwig, $12;] discussion yesterday afternoon. Mias Katherine Doherty, 24 years | Mariah Frierson, 64, 1730 N. Whittier Reg » th Dyan BE. At. ho yeu AT allies deta Milistoffs. ‘ : he! old f 6910 N 4 , , | , - > winesaps, > 11 “Tf the convention is held in the old, o 910 Nashville avenue, was . } yey anlage Am pave | RANANABS Tate 7 Ly ¢ Re ay 24-quart | Fast those from further west get severely injured at 1:15 a. m. today Divorces Granted. | a L. MILLER & COMPANY, Inc., Sion poas Ha at $23. al yo oy a, oes | tray, 2e.00 gr California standard the best accommodations.” he said;| when at*automobile in which she To Nicholas Mertz from Rose Mertz: de- ierce Building (Ground Floor) eee . Kelly's liy's chapel, ist A € 7 4 ) > ee | >. , , t . NW; hard bran quoted at $24: soft bran, | np CANTALOU jumbo, $4.50; 36s, $3.50] “if in the West, those from further | was riding, driven by R. J. Macklin “To Henrietta Martin from William L. Mar- 126 N. 4th §t., St. Louis, Mo. Taylor avenue. Been tte, ot itn mee’ “are pe ito $3.75: pony ‘crates, $3.25; flat crates, east: if in the South, those from | of 3934 Botanical avenue, was struck 1. er maiden name, Bierman, re- Dear Sirs: Please send me, without obligation, the booklet, “Creating at $31. $1.00 to Fas Home-grown, $1 +o $1.50:| further north, and if in the North,/ by another automobile, traveling ‘at | = To Henrv Unterbrink from Lulu Unter- Good Investments,” and an illustrated circular describing a first = ° Mlinois chip baskets, $1.25 to $2.00; 25 per| those from further south. We/s high rate of speed, on Wells | ®ny ‘anna Hoffman from Peter Hoffman: mortgage bond issue paying 7%. ‘ ARE LIGHTER 12 — - 4 S00 ead rive ps are —— ‘fered by James Farrant, 43, of 3935 , ENGINEERS int that BEGINNING JULY 18T THE BONUS of Com. point that rit t eee ———n! — _ ee Pt er ae . 4. Five principal West- | ICAGYL, June lighter supplies, there be- | changed. es @ull: re-|— ~ t . : $0.un ee liked up at an carly CHICAGO, June 20.——Potatoes hips ,\Chouteau avenue, when he was! ceipts, 64 cars; total United States anatase struck by an automobile driven by | We design and superintend the mon stock give n with the preferred WILL BE REDUCED ues oC 8 &. Louis run arrived in fairly nts, 580; Alabama and 1 e , construction ad a ay the contributions Fhow- Bliss triumphs No. 1, $2 5G2 an 60. $ , Dr. Jesse F. Bond, a physician, of §, of FROM 9! 2% to 12 m%. In respect to quality, | dex ayed requiring r cking. ¥ 1 4018 Sh . a . a wes t about I lemen 36. Shaw avenue, at Sarah and, n ustria ants === ee, ee 7h. Pee PSS4. , a an average. however, Mississippi! sacked Bliss lina ber- ‘ - ’ . 00d light- jee »75; North and South Caro! 'Papin streets. Dr. Bond was held . PTIO> | TY tore vavatlanl! as some buyers x- oF cobblers. $5.75@5.50, with an occasional AND RETURN ‘on a charge of careless driving. Includin~ Buildings, Power Plant, Ete DESCRI ION OF SECURI : : | ; Telephose Main 331 Amount $800,000.00—secured as a prior lien against “all $5 9 Drices me Pon the firet ‘funds oe = a 9." Bsa SDE | | Other persons slightly injured in Chemical Bldg. St. Louis, Me. : 4 . Pe swine ~y the Wc to ibe carty i cae. | stra a7.) $8 > 38 ? a 6c ; T 0 [ a D | b ‘automobile accidents yesterday were the company s assets— ——- ae City butchers ana order buyers | , 240034 %c ont Charies W. Hook, 58, of 3661 Bell - = . . eipts, 2 a But ‘ay av : | Net Tangible Assets $2,825,757.97—Net Quick Assets ste in and bid for their |“@RSwcca's CITY, Mo., June 20.—Butter | ETU avenue, and his son, Raymond, 23, of | © g BEDMONW— Entered sea leah poultry unchanged. Potatoes ln AND R RN (3897 Delmar boulevard; Norman! ITY” ‘| $986,411.24. Average annual Net Earnings for past 7 years ae i9. i ; at 9.50 - nee @. of Pierce Doyle 7 Eges unchanged. ~ a tae * mate. sclling te | changec ‘ ————_o—_———- Paget han Ficete ov RS 4 Wabash 7... Sallin it, of 4016 West Florissant / —$182,653.48. : og SS | en Ls | 8:15 A P.M. 11:52 avenue, and Dorothy Edler, 5, of aeried talk om Shek ah sh Livestock Elsewhere | Satu di J 23d 8331 North Eleventh. Charles Ham- PRICE rom $7.65 to $7.75, | toe ° ' N ( , aa aieias . a : | pidicasinid hare mond, 25, of 834 North King’s high- | 1] an gepartments open éally to 6 P. 0 UNTIL JULY 1ST—Par $100.00 per share—Each share cracker-jack ioad to bri oe m gether ters in | 's open we! Receipts, 2 way, was burned about the arms in | : 6:30 P. ew choice jof | Agriculture 1 Mibtly f0c higher: peepee cor-ondyy an explosion of oil, ignited when ~gey-andbeemat allay, of Preferred carrying bonus of 25% Common stock. AFTER A t et ounds, | flow, bett sulk vod , ., Bat in the main | packers viding, steady averages, $7.5 Sunday, July 8th Hammond lighted a match to inspect. JULY 1ST this bonus will be redueed to 1244%. . #25 Caught the rank and ‘ile, | Choice, 150 to. , tk weking sows, ° . : welling from $6.25 to 86.75. in | 7.70; top. tn wo higher; Tickets good in new all-stee!l free the transmission of a truck he was . 79, 5, to $6 ta went mainiy «16 ou: P Y30 pound average : bavers - higher ; ua. tower on ben rhe Pr. kL MeMem and his family of Yamacraw,. Mc- mac ag a let me have full information about your : {wags fat nding lower; other «lasses -. Po Creary County, were returning from ~~ ail MI” LES—Trade jn horses —_ i ak: oe bulk desirable veal calves Div. Passenger Agent saad , hi by ' stock. ' bere this week was restricted | "eat ors, $9 hOa 10 50: upward 10 ai nae os Mette - a picnic was hit Dy a passenger train . & few hela — oomene In ” |oureiders. B. Aa « . yg ae ee . . 149% avliwey Exch. of the Southern Railway near Whit- ., | Name , e* #+* . ee ee eee ee al ~ EAR Ge re ” “ a ‘ ; é vee ose ee ee ee Pee eeeenaev eee * . 4 in ae Supplies Aid AM te 3 ed 4. 7B: plate, Jiepe 13.000; lambs aan s16 Phone. Main i980 ley City, 8 miles south of here. last eit euesteix the excellent r of the two departments. | eady. early top natives, $16 } = Wast> | : evening. Mrs. Smith and five chil- Cars Nested in the Classified ia) change | a 2 yostly AL. patter in the. baw ‘the oy oh: decent culls o-thirds receipts Sirecs dren were killed. Smith esca ped with “Automobiles” columns. Ali are ; Street OAL Cee eee ee eee eee eee eee Ren tnflittes eke Conte cemnin=d ito packers; qheep scarce, st708s fe ie slight injuries. Red Tag Sule Used Car Week . » OB the other hand were not They did not see the approaching bargains. | City Peo 6 OEE SRP 8? Oe Pa eee . Mule } " id Do Wow York Coffee. ‘ croes! -s mort of the ‘offerings en sw YORK, June 30.—O offee-— Rie No. ; oo en oo 2 wean very indifferent call, tie Ar. iGc. futures easy; July, 8. 24c; Sep- =m {front of the engine. worth while was on “bis . "ew B06 ‘ tember, 7.468c- After this element slacked | 4, 631 cases Much Over a7 nae yesterday, refusing : rtment | CHICAGO, June 20.—(U. 5S. Depar 2 000; ok» k, to Intermene im Calvary Ee ee | 7 - ete ci hated an. | Ozark Cooperage & Lumber Co., ae Washington BL Lapis, Mo. mi Omang 8 tae es feaae Stvart s. June 18, weller (nee Rott ee ee — 3 hea. 2 eG - - 7
Page 26
sae Makai hai wr all 2 ee ~~ — TF" ¥ wre’ ga IF YOU’VE DECIDED TO EXTEND YOUR BUSINESS and add to your staff, staff, find = right people through these columns: “@@ - A eamaremenatne Snr _ eee ANTED—MEN, SOYS | HELP _WANTED—MEN . BOYS) HELP WA Eee eel . S85 ST Oc POST- DISPATCH | BARBER First class: steady: $25 gearan- | HOCSEMAN, Oth and Pine. (eS) PP POR ADDITIONAL LOST AND FOUND : _ PAINTING _ =al NG—Let mt y DEATH NOTICES SEE | Lon ee =| ANSWERS TO QUERIES | 2 ees = ™ cori eee PRECED 'DOG—Lont: all-white “male, Sunday. y. Call | te jod_ Grand ’ azerial | — lass ne. | we ae ied) ING PAGE. ert i » |PAINTING, inside and out m ERY MAN—Moust be first-class me-/ soe F. =——— =3 |fo0-—len. Mink aie, gnawere co} ,xuaranteed. W. Royal. 4137 Olive. Lan. | ett, en ae f ic. Sqyaia Deal Battery Co.. 4 nde —— ws fs wy 1 Gell 6158 The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | : ee — — M8" per month Warwick lio Hotel, ' See r. ane + DEATHS | | ame Hesper. reward. 243 Minnesvta._ Pas way or contract: best ‘ork: Ps ” Tindell 6374. 4137 Mc- Peraonal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be room TERS —Cal 5364 = : , y Fischer Battery Service Co.. ICE WAGON DRIV ives - ne ae —— | DOG—Lost. airedaie with name on coilar, lowest prices. N-——Entered into rest S4nday, ; a. o : | | | dud F. Williams; reward. Call Rirkwood |p herson. —Semcvine Trea | given attention, except\Jetters on medical questions of undoudt- | 7 Gag ih gam - _— ,, : er ’ “ iz — rood dear father of Gertrude and _tey Boston bull. Creve ist) | PAPERING, Painting gat plement Forest | | ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. || BILL CUTTER—One first-class, door and | TRON MOULDERS—Experienced; ed Scanion, brother of Helen Scanion, | Lake; finder return to John Toolis. 5 $ | 2552W. (4) SS OTS ES Pe Pees | A¥indow frame; steafy work; 9 hours can | and — shop conditions. Address e re. Walter Buck, our dear son-in-law end | _ %h st.. receive reward. ALS? | | PAINTING—Best materials and workman- | MISS K. H.—See answer to “Small;of soap and add it boiling hot to | Gey: open shop: 7S5c per hour; in — Wheel & Foundry C>., pe For- || Garden.’ the kerosene and churn until it |)! Tenn. factory. Cole Mfg. Co.. (c4) OB PRESS FEEDER— ape = Cail amt) - OPERATE DRE 38—Loest on Monday. brown voile, B- Bags rm estimates furnished. M : (4) A SUBSCRIBER.—Take your $20 |forms a perfect emulsion. For use BILLER _TYPisT_¥a@ Underw machine. Oth Funera} from ~~ res pence SR14 Riair ray box, reward. Colfax 1007 ry est. Ww NTED ue, urecay, une . a. ™ we Pe = — ~ ——- , A to %* O'Toole’s’ Church. ‘inter. |} ORD KEYS—Lost, at Par Dill of the mint 1869 to a coin | UPON scale insects it is diluted with - Luke's Hos 535 | — +=gsALESMEN ' Bent Calvary Cemetery nn Mesh |g Mondas cova Sau Lindel 8070S | RNTING AND ADDRESSING || desle: for vaivation 12 parts ot water: upon. other, ordl- f) Se en, Fe a eS IN aC Lakes Hosoal 5 Wanted, 10 5 S TESMEN 10 odvancel est newlay 0 WIRE-WHEEL—LO | - © nary insects with 15 | wa-~ jj) —_oimer. _. wile of Midney F. fmith, beloved | GLASSKS—Loat. chell tim. on Washington | =———————— —— ||| for they are two distinct and sep-| JACK —In treatment for damp ||| _2400 S. Jefferson av. re ‘¢? | LABORERS —-Apoly _— ““c) | fOr men’s coats. o ney Smith, ° vs ‘larate metals. walls the walis must be cleaned |BLACKSMITH 1} HELPER Exverienced Work; good Bay: ‘ | before painting. If the plaster ||| truck bodies. M. B. Schusigr Co 1635 LABORERS—Steady worm. 3514 Market. | work and good wage 4 ‘ was >) (c4) : = ate ntervie®- inor of Sidney BR. Jr. and Frank W a". Page car, Monday, reward. Forest ST RS ip. sd oT. | res = a A I a —— | — OVE REPAI B. Vv. D. The method of prepara- should be worn and permeat with ureday une & —y S——.]_Lost tort shell, in ileatne T b 4 | yh. . ed kg oe ; Benld. frem the Geo. L. Pieitech chapel FS - Eas- | ein: ie ae halibenen Behn A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. || ae Ss of June 13, = ven A, ns saltpeter in places it should be re- ———— LABORERS—Colored. Apply Mr. End. South- work. o* Ba eloping Co., Bente. tom Gvenue, to Sunset Burial Park. / and “10th on Olive Return W. C. Part, Store repairs. 316-318 N. 34 st. (c8) nature. “D. H’ S-inewed and smoothed. These clean sexe eit _ood schance | fo Co ° ern Wheel Co. = ec} £ = | —_ —— || . s ric ; [a- lectrica s . 45c hour. m- SONNEN—Entered into rest on Tuesday. | _Be — places are coated twice with a wa dell 26 fer apvointment. ri LABORS “Ee a39 oT ao (c4) ne 19, 1923. at 6:55 a. m.. | GLASSES—Loat; tortoise shell. in Thursby Li t Kk PAINTE] a a mt; tortoise she WA PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | tor a powder to keep moths away: and allowed to dry well. Then they LABORERS—6. and one finisher. Call at . ©) PAINTER—Call after a = - Sen. Sa age eee woe: - rry Motor, 2203 Locust. Reward. (c) |= | ELSIE.—Followi i f I . 8 F* ——FoHuowing is a formula ijterglass solution 1.1, using a brush || | —~ f BOOKKEEPER 5320 Ashland, he evening. ’ : x “ Hennenberr) v : case: Forest Park Grand-Laciede a. 40e P NO POL 5 hardens, the solution ||| _Drug Store. Tit 4 — * work. TA} lors, 2 S. Broadw ray Bitar. prune ol othe 3; \| | BOY—16 or over, to help in biueprint room, ght and Power (c4@) Must be experie at 1:30 Pp. m., to SS eter an au. § NOSEG LASSES—Lpst. on Uni versity car { } ' rT Lt . e cemetery. | or between De Baliviere and Union bi./ PAPER HANGING, painting, plastering done LEGAL IN FORMATION. _Aloe’s, 513 Olive st. {c) ROI LING MILLS, B rt d aes ifs Ee i iat x SE. secre S—10. Catholi ll tickets; call Sat- immediately, A , * No. 22, ©. M. Paustria Verein and Marble | PENKNIFE—Lost— a “Sunday. initials | Forest 2426M. BOYS—10, Catholic, to seli_ticke — 4 arton an eolian € AYER ROLL 8S ‘LE A. L. L.—If you are a girl of 18 |house and the possession of the || pay. fe5) lis or phonograph r player role SROY'S, llth and 4:15 a. m., Joseph Trautmann of in drug store: north of Clayton piano. 1534 ntral 6198. plants follows: Kerosene 2 gallons,/may be commenced. Before a fresh experienced; references. yy eo ean Wacker-Helderie funeral! . 2333 _brook Park and receive liberal reward. (c) at eu reasonable; guaranteed. : rest/|| water 1 gallon. Heat the solutionshould be removed. | hye Szperionces. | Slo per week to start; fourt : LABOR ERS —HELMBACHER SANG TUNER 8, was a member of Liberty lodge | Cabany 7735 at once. “We know how.” Reasonable. And aus ¥y: initia! 5) |) (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) urdey, 9 a. m. 4650 S. Broadway. G PLASTERERS— ‘ " : and Tile Helpers’ Union, Local No. 19.(c4) _P. C.; reward. 1417 Carroll st. ROOMS peperes | $5 up: cleaning. $1: ' ee ' | ‘DeKalb. (e+) Apply on j is ent position, must be . astering, whiting, : ; of age you can get a@ mar-/;rooms until July 1, if you wish to |) BOYS—To sell sausage; salary and commis- THE MEN—Machinists. mouldere sad | PLASTERER ; —_ 3 y. Call Grand g. . game, 20th. eee aD 3. m.. pire. Eiige: | 4208W. Return 1915 s Compton; reward ——_ 65: Central 93043. Idea! |} riage license in Illinois; if you are/do so. | Urban, dear mother of William. John and | POCKET BOOK—Lost; black leather, man’s: met - >| a boy of 18, you cannot. VIC D.—You became an American ||; -te82 roundings. Keck-Gonnerman Co., Mount PLASTERER’S Anthony Urban, and our dear mother-in-law, reward 22380 §S _Jeffe reon. .. « BETTER DECORATING. | with 1 odatest, a VERY ANXIOUS.—As the prop-jcitizen automatically by virtue of || | BOY —Over 16, = — application: sal- Vernon, Ind. __(c8) | __716 Westgate av. - ae te > | ; an state references ¥ a7 at Shop “olli erty is in both your names as joint/your father’s naturalization while || ary $12 a week to start. Box Q-237, P. -D. LAUNDRY DRIVERS POMP STITCHERS Ex : SHOE Cal and grandmother, after a brief illness PGC KETBROOK—Lost. gents: on Grand or | Funeral takes place a's Cass car Monday. containing pay check.| P@Pering: mo overhead expense; you get | , : - -- t w s, on your husband's death it/;you were under 21. since you were ‘ the benefit: estimates «= papering; paint- owner y BOY—For drug store (re soda fountain a Fer high class family trade: Por TER— cial 21. at 8:30 a. m., from residence. 2° money, Masonic lodge receipt; return to Ween ot to St Casinnier Church. thence > * Gn ont een Vic ing in all its branches. Wise Paintin Co.. will become your property. A will living in the Unitea States. It will A : s. ay ie nieen , Saag: Cheres, a = a meine lector! 5 O70 Cates. Forest 8711% .. 33) ‘3 not necessary. not be necessary for you to take | Fh nos 7 sa or 18 years old; reference | rienced and ¥ WANSGANZ—(n Tuesday, June 19. 1923. | BOODLE DOG—Lost - male: tips of the ears | em OWNER.— If the tenant does not ~ oH "ayer uae diewle nepais an || BOY—Not going back to school and who is | _ican Laundry, 2025 Morgan. PORPER “Giona_am ive the owner of the house one , rinter. Post- , : Grand a es Lindell | me i | MACHINIST— experienced. Apply 901 Franklin av. (c) | T “ane lathe hand. Columbia good ages and thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. ic3) (3) You can retain WOooD—On June 18 at Omaha, Neb.: Bins CURTAINS—Lost. Dodge touring car: SUMMER SCHOOL—Private leasoe , a ~o Re aver bat - ee a) Son _ reward. _Lindeil 1023. we touring ic) hour ; a aA agg Bae Tr a ee ts man | MEDICAL QUESTIONS. || CABINETM. AKERS ee — mode! Yee | Tho gen ; Brecht PP ty 1201 Casa. a wife win 8 ré . mother of Mar«cery, a ~ + une ant A ] M eta ro cc J ——G e previous pDiace o em- “) dguahter- in-law oe ire. 5 Mand J. W TARPAULIN— Truck: en oe | ive st. Bech pens bencing leks | | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be com ||| pave Monarc _"_“te4) | __vlovment. Box ¥-235. Post-Dispatch. “ic) | SHEET a AL Wosee Funeral from residence. 4477 Delmar, | Call Laclede 204 a r —=—— | sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. ||| Gan tNLOADERS—Men to unload coal and| | Caran Poieen te work. Apply Con P. ‘ ce. . = ‘ ~u yr Thursday. at 1 o'clock, to Bethel, Mo | TIC hk ETS—Lost, Mouthern Pacific, _ reading DETECTIVES BOBBY. —By attaining perfect | somethi «J is wrong This is not — wo "300 X Broa a nies | Se Coe Sth and Walnut. a_-$23 from Chicago to Porterville, Cal. Return | ———— aaa ‘i health you will attain a clear com-/ necessarily tuberculosis, however: | esting _* 0. met | MAN—For night work. 5 nights a week. Ap- > alll a _312 N. 6th st. Olive 7746; reward. (c4) | DETECTIVE SNY DER, formerly with Hotel ||| plexion. A good complexion CABROS | but slight rising of temperature in / CHAUPFE! R—Familiar with city, 5a. | __Bly_ 4900 N. 24. (e) terns a : c tihout UMBRELI. \—Lost Se L ne as : (oe) BEX-OFFICER wm. E. ‘CHASE ‘does ; " } ' Ford truc kK. Appi y room 101 Fu! lerton | i MAN—Ex eri n a nfid % . Se Hand Clea ny WRIST WAT TCH—Lost, white gold, Sunday shadowing. investigating. a ——e ii T. B. S.—Such mc ag ae | GRATEFUL—To remove warts i) Bh ig: salary : 8S. 2 VR = Cc. ne te pe ion. sOrayne chine } x contidential. _ Box . tractor, sure customer. 1 PEETZ changing Taylor to Broadway car. Cabany Bias. th and i Ghestaute Olive Bees |} scribe are Se 4 ~ -— ein tent first ty touching them daily with ||| CHAUFFEUR—To drive delivery truck: MAN—Sample caSe maker: experienced pre- SHIPPING HF _ 8337 ° i They can be rem oll of cinnamon. If that is unsuc- | must be thoroughly familiar with all parts | ferred. Murphy Trunk Co.. 506 N 34. y. 8 eady eB . pay tos - o- ) Post teh. ic4) _ DETECTIVE LADY —Does shadowing and = moval should be only undertaken | cegeey) secure some crystals of | of the city: not afraid to work: good Op-| Want, work in ice cream factory NEW FUNERAL HOME “WATCH god engraved: June | ORTECTIVE LADY- ken | eg | =: tly confidentia! . Vv ermatologitst. mot a S0- | acetic ot 1 ms ity: permanent to right | 3025 LAFAYETTE AV. 7 bet ween Ber Tey 224] reasonable: references furnished. Mice Seike| || C7) Bw Cermatologiat. mot tere is foe cencotic. acid. Fiace a very || Dortuaity: noes, lass de. touie| ote feo Creme ee SHOE TICKET W * isy Gansner, —— son. 4057 West Pine dl. Lindell 2223. (55x) 7 ot mone of disfiguration + + arama ot a Re ee bottom ‘| News Co. 1010 _ Locust, (c)| MAN—To operate hydraulic atlevater. Co Conk and New a_i | ; | Sti os Zz F ; ; : ee No charge for the most beautiful : - DETECTIV E—Does shadowing, investigat- | : Sarpy ee Wneie Mukiae Bue ef ween Wate dda me it RANE _eretcenant Ghani canis ae ages | _ ply Central Nat. Bank Bidg., 705 Olive. Ne | : funeral parior in the city To ain in weight | sce ueaels ay ovFimental t =X, MINER—Steady position: | _Murphy Sons, 212 N. = fc) Athietic Tea Co.. 914 N. | Ba — aR rece * . - and ni he . I . ) } and may ado some good. Cod liver i CLOTH NG ENA s tn reac V . Ss! ° ' -* 25 , SMEN—Yo men, la Lin ell 142 SW. Vogel. (c@) public . Be : ae either service to | eat r sugars, fats and/4ij would be better howeve E | ne with experience in wholesale house| MAN—Elderiy, to take ave. of horses and; STEEL MILL WORKEESE BALE , ts two live RING—Found: small signet ring. Call Lost Culture, 804 Pine. ve cademy of Beauty T hes. all you can and ex- | 4, eo hila ¢ —e . . “~ || preferred; references required. 3ettman- | work around me marke food salary: hot mills workers to « i msnuract A ,. — proend: Suail t ring. C on ~~ CO. a | starch a A dh - . We ad-| soaeege ee to drink all } a i} einhauser Clothing Co., 1627 Washing-/| room and board. “4168 Juniata. (ey doublers and pear heaters, ” gary: we t ¥ FOUND BY POLICE _ mm. . —— ane % wrritis show cards Cong against any applications on the | ao tn ig r> e anc give it Gaaiee (c)' MAN—To make cushions for overstuffed fur- aes must show willingnes > Room 601 Hotel Statier. Tire, inner tube—Seventh District. nstructograph’’ meth hod. We : imple | | k such slications are likely! . mr te orms such as COLLBCTOR—House-to-house : with auto. ! niture: must be familiar with operating nto supervisory positions: . 9 tol — Pocketbook-—Eleventh District. ee No canvassing. bo en BM i skin; ic ; app: A cream and custards. li 631 Arcade hte oi __ | _sewing machine. Appiv 3446 Li Lindell. PS an Pent tant and me. a : auEN_Roliabl ———— 1O keys——Centra) District. earv Full paerticulare and booklet fren, |W to result in regret. creeper is not poisonous t | |COOK—For family of 4: short hours: good | MAN—Hikgh school graduate, 18. wants start spaten - grade a ~ A. Le- WORRIED.—In the great major-| skin as is poison ivy. We think ||. Dav 9224 N. 14th. (cS) in Grafting department. Oscar Magnus. STENOGRAPHER—Lumber age ; hust! can : HI ~~ | 6417 S. King’s highway. (4) h , « . . a. a actively can Badge—Ninth District. Write today or call Grand 219W. in good health the| the leaves or berries if eaten might | COOK—Appiy at once; must be expe-clenced. hs te ‘i ——o sf _ | - eral office: capa- omon OZ. 1 PLE—Man and wife. white; woman to’ ——- — ee Tha WwaTepa ase expenses. Benton try us. Lindell 6158 — —— | chasing, accounting, general offic une’ to | UAUNDRESS—Sit : firet_cliac. wash and iron and heip tn kitchen: man | MAN—First-ciass. one that understands be es oe | bie of making goo “for you: would like to cleanng Thursday Weiaae a colored, or | te drive Ford and do porter work. - Fauna, , forming battery pilates. assembiing bat- Taft. home | y aturcay; ref- teries and general work around a battery TEAMSTERS— at si per w (c3) | TUCK —_—— — ; TUC K POINTING chiz imney . e xx H-248. P.- D. (5) , wa . YOUNG Wi MAN wishes to drive “car to Texas | - work into sales end. Box | erences Bomont * . ms Flora. Manchester road, one block west of s. for hie ex : weference furnished Call eee 4137 Olive Lindell “Biba. (80) PATENTS —_— =. Sone oan Somth rd Bell. Webster 1486. manufacturing plant: give experience and a = te ” & this is an easy Contra 41 or_Main _ 1067. CK pointing, granitoid and brick | repair PATENTS obtained: advic e and folder free. | position immediateiv st ictor 9s _ (4) wants Wednesd ~ a -— - 1 plo ere om ‘ e . y; . ii vy. rT ‘ ay; he st > . 1Y—Briz? nbitious, desires } ae —— . ih. - ° OF FICE Bi riser t 7 98°. iL, AU N L RE SS——Si? first - el ore: i. (c3) aze. Box J-307 Post- -Dispatch. e (c ) a h eer higiewmney: you can m =—_. — work, prices reasonable. Bomont 2412 (4) Fr. J. Larson, 105 N. 7th st.. 8th Hoo. (6? | Screen eit *- have ladders: work reason- =— ania tall 2 CUTTER—Exnertenced in chovoinge and MAN—To chase orders in tool manufacturing anes high AND TINM 7 . Intyre Corporation. wa28 ¢ as 2952 W ” Omoat | trimming: steady position. W. P. McKnight concern; must be able to writg his own perienced; steady » & . z: Mo 3131 Thomas Bomont 3116W oa —_—_—____ | Tailoring Co.. 206 N. 6th. (c3) | letters on typewriter; opportunity for ener- i ae 3 ESME N— Experienced. by — “| getie live wire; state age, salary and ex- f & » lished firm to sell t SPECIAL NOTICES _ CARPENTERS & BUILDERS PROFESSIONAL PATTELN MOLDER—Sit. Inquire 2314 | “Wn Tyee Wg Set WHR housework: : — PATTERKN MOLDE Sit : all ler_1239% CUTTER. _perience. Box Y-224, Post-Dispatch. fc) at be Vehicles on commission basis Gains pet (CARPENTER contractor, hardwood floors a| MARCELING taught evenings special sum- Sullivan. >) | NURSE—Ss) speelalty. Call during day. Tyler mer rates: for further information call! s: —s rr e ; ed. idate- - tlais, Wednesda Th luding lead a trap ére Ty 3310 N. lath st. Phone Tyler 597. d STENOGRAPHER-SECRET iRY—s vears’ tel. 5601 Delmar fc) in the world: excellent opportunity ; 2 et TICK POINTER—OC Cale a .__Mr McCarthy. including leader and trap drummer ronco experien ‘ 7 TRAFFIC MANAGER—=8tt. experienced scientious. Grand ‘6154. rapid and ro DISHW ASHER— Experienced, white, oy — permanent. See Mr Speth. 617 VARNISH RUBBERS AND , * MEN. ’ ’ riders, workingmen all departmen we CARPET CLEAN a_uPH a board. lodge and transport you: ag Roe. man of demonstrated ability. contemplat- STEN - : ___ (4) work. 5729 Detmar. (c FINISHERS: CAN US “" branch salary, all particulars in first letter. ing change, desires connection with well- 7 INOGRAPHER — Sit.;: capable. experi- | DISHWASHER—Must k how to cook: MAN—For doorman: white. married ; PLY ae MOTOR ~~. ’ i can use a few ambit or wire Dixon, Mo., Tuesday and W established manvfacturing concern which $1} r- ed young lady ee sition: salary ‘shert endesa: mood. oa @ 402 nN "Senet information desk: must be P eh q is your epportunit to day, 19th and 20th; Vienna, Mo. . WwW can offer real opportuntiy to an intelligent | 5/00. Phone : AS ® large volume of this work: | deli 2525M. ‘s day cleaning. in- Delmar. a aati | ter |} can handle your traffic econemically and —__. = : good ‘Ti fixtures and materia hout FE M PI OY M E N I | Can co-operate to good advantage with your | WOMAN— Sit; ai — S) =~ ¥§ w ith g gir! ne ny Ww sahiogten Liberty —_ MAN—To do — “~~ ground; ¢s-| @ivnow sc oOuBsBe Wor ? tT” —_—_-— —- ——_——-— - tah. DISHW ASHER—Man. 40 years oid; ——s - “ I to our _ my Victor 2 J. 4 ry th tments. My services are Sens. epecifi Aug ae ‘irginia. Eon . a yt wh but ee worth the conserva- | WOMA N—Si: i er {ptormation can be WAN E a Go ay +» Gay or week; colored. Lin- e d 4115 E (ont DOES IT RIGHT. I tive figure at which I will start. Am 39 | dell 4950R.” Jane me 2 _ Sakae. of this kind: the president. years of age, happily married and have —¥ T. M Sayman Products, 2117 Franklin. reasonab) | 7 —=it - eniorca a...” | DISHWASHERS — = => Ss ing’ t [ _car Magnus, 417 S. King’s gnway. YOUNG GIRL—Sir - t help in housew> ork ment. Judge & Dolph Drug Co.. Tth and B.D, G. Lust & Sona, Room 2 $2 N om now tm be of In AUTO REPAIR MAN—Sit. by fu first-class, or attend children. “4441 Oakland. _Locust. steteail fe3)} st. Alton, ml. =e 4 for oe 2 ») | OOD WORIING r . = | on ail makes of cars. Ask £ YOUNG WMAN—Sit.: 18 vears: college #. _ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | _Call ¢ ‘abany 4953 or a | dent. a Speen, me te —_ DRUG CL -ERK—Regi steread, assistant or MEN N— Young 5 A A YALE KEY duplicate made _ to fit. | BAKER—Sit . _ sec ond hand: country pre.| Months: good at rigures wa vei young man = th 3 years of more experi- trains; runs. 2045 Walmut” versal Co.. the. Powers, 1139 Ch Chestnut — st. Olive 8409 | y/ __ ferred. 142 Ss th (4) | _Dispat: h. oa ae a! Ne ene oe ~ _ence. Box -34, __ Post- Dispatch. __ N ae to TOUNG MAN—To learn bal BUILDING alterations, garages, screens. | BOOK KEEPER—Will ke keep | |\YOUNG MAN—Sit.; high school graduate H E LP DRUG CLERK—Resistered: experienced tr in ng and ee og “Zot.” “iets = Lucas. y wishes position; understands chemistry: A NI t E D cut-rate drug store: married preferred: re SEN anoly Jaltus Seid YOUNG MAN—To wash Se ee ecencreting. roefing. gutterin spouting: ama |] kiv ~ B70. 426. reward. work ourselves. Lindell 61. ah eraon. Olive soy ee at rood | Pe Sees a me) | erences. 1&h and Market Ki h ws, = c) CONCRETE floors. sidewalks. foundations 668 Rell! | eae ; aes marta a \—____ 3 DRUG CLERK— Missouri registered. perma. | = aT yo yer — YOUNG M ' —Laost; Ce ane | ut im; estimates free Lindell 4841/2 Be OK KEEPER Sit. OUNG AN—Sit.: 29 vears old, college | — nent position; references. Schulte, ~~ x ~eeprens = mission. chick- . zarete Rest.. 812 Pine. CONCRETE cutting ana wrenkt: g,_ without have 10. it: or cashier. ia “ren graduate. now emploved, wishes outside | tse leily. 3¢e and Park. en hopemerras wholesale. Apply 1421 Cheu- (3730 Windsor ole roams | ot, pee God, in fatterata s Hamil. | Sestings Graner ‘Contract! ng Co. A offic a th apane 391 Boe of | | Hien coaeifteat nox he oan, P ‘D(a | , bbc cc, Sue... saeeh DRUG CLBERS-—Resisteres: , ; neat appearing. from 18 K YOUNG MA N—Clycan ut” : Saturday ni , return to / _Bhon ; m4 ears x ost- + ~—b- —_———_— _— ‘= Se a. m. to D : . . ‘ o Says 8 gt National" Bank Bidg. or eet GAS PIPES cleaned. $2. steven connecter, spenetch (3) ey a ee ' ge _ ee son Three Bundaye: ene hay . ; — a —_ ee not Ap ty room | = . a. ami. $1.50. work guaranteed. S. J. See! z [—— Sit. ; 14: office or Srraads. ce > l disrouns. Sullding Drug Store, room 520° Frisco Bide. — a r: Guna aS ous i n ans e a nN " ~ee* ’ r mnt f om ' a ——, , TF - - x oyment. -y. LB ad — - ee 34i5 fF. 3—om Sie COMBE GOT coc edc,| Doves or store rei, “Sooko™ around | ABDRESSER ye “mand at higher Ae mq, te Sit themecives fer | eral slant, maninanee ence =: ‘MEN—Te grind, file and fit smaii ier mar i500 er abbas ereen. ° ie) | ‘work in m its b Th on wes | aes ee —- Forest 2343M 7.) sportas tric Corporation 6400 PP? y num a tron castings. Apply ve ec- | YOUNG MAN — To ranche Call . a a a ae UrramE 9 ould read the ric tc vmout (cS) yes wav “io, pre National. 420K 2407 ‘ane 7 . eee | BOY—Sit.: 18. to ee . Bw geen trate: COOK—Sit. by goed. Southern ; also good | and Schools’ and Collage ads ‘Sehoots ENGINEER—Licensed. stationary. St. Louis _ Manufacturing Co., 4221 wise R. . = Oo ' . : ford, 4 Pherson, (|MY PRICES are riete . for guaranteed Gran-| erences. Box H-351. Post. Diapatc _" 3) _laundress. Bomont 52 | a. Products. Malt and Iron Mountain | MEN—Younk: for ; publication” sales wert: 8 diamonda, iteid. concrete and cement work of any CARPENTE DICTAPHONE OPER ATOR—Sit _: gtenogra- | MEN, | BOYS acne: niptngeennngety (e3) ft premi ; SQU7 Olive.14) Kind: phone er write O. J . Tan. R B t LDER —— 6977 Fountain: pher or typist, experienced, desires er- | ee ENG INEER— 4400 8. | MEN—Three. oS a a menutac- _Call Sidney 3 | SNe ein pam ace tll Minds: portables, nl : os: | every day. Bomont 3157W ne | AUTOMOBILE ~~ WES “FW Te pa: Gran jobs, Call Grand 7404W., or | turing company, experience unnecessary ; tool “4 —e Sth. =) 1 ie save ne Franatz 7" 23° 3 os GIRL Reftned. colored. wants half wey | g00d wages. 1611 Lafaver: —First ; oe : ad lor 5 and 6 ™.- permanent , : et FH k - lso r RM—Loat ; with photo ain emPoeset STORAGE AND MOVING Grand 7 ' a es, ‘ =e. work. Call after 5:30 Bomont 547 AUTOMOR 3 : a wee —* eo — aie > 7 P — /ine and stornae Woiuse se. 1 a Mov. _ mel, wishes a job with private Z Jndell 460 SOW RE iene ae Pos and salary expected Box Y-310. ermanent positions for ex- bee mak th automob . to sell newspaper tay afternoo.:, | Romont, Central 2978. BRASCH te) : | _ Lindell 4T16W. (3) | GIRL—sit typist, and clerical work: some © | Rate Dispatch a ied) _perienced men ‘A l S t’ su tions rural reutes and ——— BRASCH . CHAT FrET R—Sit reliable. white, mar- experienc xood worker, neat and steady | BAKER— Third hand. 4301 Apr Arco av Prats , : 2 PP y up 3) in ema ~ fe. poe “ie Illinois. Me ; (office, main floor balcony, = Wh aod Morigen | am: oma ™ -| Frei ried. mechanic: § years’ experience; po. | C2! Co ifax 2491 svinaiinteitioat Stila = Third hand. Apviy 13th and 0". - Se Freight Forwarding — ~ ~™%, private or truck: does own | GIRL—Sit.. neat. colored, wants position an | res \ T onvgram. = tee Qa wor xive best references. Bo private maid or nurse to leave y for i we isheimer F A Oy 5 & B ARR CO. (ed) - er: _& >42. Porat - Dis. Summer. references, _Lindeti 5987 j Raking : , ® BARBER —At 100: 5 Pierrot eas Lo okit Mr os © Soulard vou fretgnt office work. Box H 409. Poat-Dis. , es a mont 1364 | it! Ph Fast 1 tt. East St ~ ox ‘ TERR - =“ 3 uvaieiaiceidiail AND 2 e ~~ y wane , J , tady > . . ~ . “ 1 wi CooK—si; , Bore red chef: Wotet espert- | stairs work: white woman: cen <— ose » —— gucceee aon ene o var’ Sa A .c80) ence, Lindell 2677W. ne laundry. * Lindell 4502. Lnion. Co. y Ase Easton av . “* av. na ‘annine to more to
Page 27
pre Pas er _ VOTRE, mE ¥ * balk —_ o> -_ eee ~ stein “ Seregearee — ‘ a 1 Re Or Om ty rw am -™ — inn O § it = ns “—“— o 7 : . = = = —-- . ei ate | koi ” yr —? moa tak w TU CON I ex ha . nda he “ c5) ‘bust ae 1 at om MS * co sami a om CONC 0) pe ly ore 0 a AL usiness ti K E i co y- fj er Oo - pe E Le ri oner neue Ta Ke d es el KR A Ce LI] en jen. no — ifa nc oSN g8 cs ee R N, is ch ig KF of f r en N, ee =ors a. isn —~ men — rufactUr MF Po Tra Co. 0 Ss (e | e ur 0 bane tenced aan % i x te iia gat “ose "$1500 a al b eki in rg ‘e all cit! in GIR eR Acolia r Al ER eave d i or 3 ‘ Q ore pla eroani R =| e r Ag en 1-day 0 tel oF . | WT | HER mene h ae ul as | © cote cenads R on = »O' N a y Pp bey 5) | | Mt are ——— | Aap : AL nd RK Mo aac en ——s tn ad Seer for eh ae 4) VW nm l t WD ve, es: et nd st Pe we ‘ADY—I aay ate ene. are E ser, ta und , 60 sek G —_ a 10 | c00K- cP rien 2a ‘en me ~ we O ° om S ki Je P to s ead Ra: Totti di 0 a tice No “6 RESTA ATER QUT to ~y produ - ~ py aa Joe : “api Dy Se oe “ ~— ce refer rch nd O} (c) A r f ff age, 0 ho y - iene oe —~y ate 9 “5 wet RANT — U F al a io wihe:: : Si igh Dp I : ro . . COO es g) om Ah U es. “i Wve. 1 R 2 “a n 0 h bn - = mat = 7 ew ~ = > ust 4 4 A ty Dre 5. jar | | i ply hihein = se en 3004 ey shale *) A g e O Pp L 203 ct a m act ou ee tionally” ; ioe yea ees ANT — Cat 007 L SEES | nee pow = perty ; oe Salverity re 8] p gO € ul | A E 3 0 n pt 0 r — oa + at op y te ost: ~ rs, port ee he c —+ sa even E ; - ; . ' Oo —_ Ra (5) ] > ry ( Tr my ste} _ r r t prefer to OU: da af c Co an cates a rk Salis "s n aie anie 1 - Soon i Wr: Sarat ay cco mt Gove od CO — ra r PER ign Ne 13th. 7S nat ie | ease sE—6 place. ee Hi ene ma oni ome tint . _ eas — 1 sur- orth LLP Ser ar. flo su nM a f per 7" LOTH 0. 3th a n = art * , ~ tee 4 oe der > tert = - nage ~ Sriviian Job PP) ey, 1d be and dist ma ‘aoe Motor suit y nant’ bh St wn 2 Grand uid ” or pe sa d fl zt wre! ie] BO? TI at 4 St rk, mon 22 ; hours 7 Box ase i er i ‘for ter” Baiante: |e TI : ] o* sired nes : in ibate ary wr ety owe, ea x) IK pane oF Se bon? po wee (cB) VY S : rin la iti t/ PA g 1¢ce - hig il St ree Re f ” se Pe LOK oy OM ve ta 1 at it seers: | SUK se bapsict NG repile Grand | ga: a 7 te LER te MENS ey cial aie 0K —Fi tts munca oom y farm: | AR D U nt’s Ss, g| = Ligh BO EI Iso AKE QO. . oe Fag come. HOU e—12, = Fears’ ' eid rage Sing ® A 4 expe a : =) yo c a a } Ss P| aes ‘ e ‘ G oO s ° - C err rie RK coe * ie oO mY. obi —Firg'-c wae “ worl zi mand | ood HA N E Gi of and. J th + 4 4Y Ww oe E LE + s po RO eo H Ab oy known nine. tt —_ M gesy. Goo ae oe —— ty ne: lve J mall | OK +, an we me | a 3 ND E V Ss fie | ES — St. F & il] “pai ) xp N’ 8 Man RO MING, ov om -—Ch we HE: ing ne. “Royal — =e M w uct W Fe man, | ly e, plea © . mi | Rene ——. 64V c 3 om cone bo 30 Dp IR Y e be ~= EF AC v te E mal ne S 4c) wie se B sconsinne yee ceils ate dapted Ni ‘foto AN — ‘—. us ya- EN— — — lem e. wire (c) 2 ——F the’ N’. ook emia, my N te ON - ’ ntha R— — T V ac x- in nl F 2 some oon — 19, ing 35 chow SH TY w NERS c F jay alnut. “oo w s Mo Mot seis an x y. sell TT : og a. e m wager. ase Raney Db) i) TY —. I. JER D. O '? hal R—M Al OR Al rh > f] y UR aoe ran 4 ri . pont: R., d tt- w sto oe th ure ond OR ; =. Fy c gt roe tra 0 th hal io Sa ee J Ca te am r refe ic a ta ay H ~— vs wy au a I er ss ee: t iK a 0 . ‘i tf n IN « 8 cl e_N . t; n roo A ne hg cot iti : a o lech st to 0 r 1 n Oo e! —- \ - I e t . A t t F t) ! A s w ect a 0 2 ~A ed om n ct ae y 4 mb d ia aah “eon BOL ily A | ato n¢ F met ) }- O 4 sia, G Fide > ms. H ; ss I aoe - I = U — tor On, = Doin Deity 0. on oe oe mi ble erence: oT7 ae ss “one no Ajee ; | pe Ss yen se y 106 uio19 M rb PP IS! HOE . _ in b := oe rasan Pocke eee Me LE mili fiL For nts. B0c wert pS Be eentin ogg he te Pergune ned ace "a fi eras prent oo . sh rien ER : teady we ‘Gay 212| () ao S LING ante: REP: mona ra ood 1g to cust ira eg bat pate ca Phew | : — et Bias : _ cu oO t z] a ll {i r n er r « u it n it ww. H HR ce tI a namg ec e — O. 1 Cc (ers mine -_ - S \ H P 0 le 9 r n nco , t _ d — aed ° my a orl ia aes oS ae aoe sa. a ine 2: eae k FOU ‘SE = Friedms ts a — Ve ] e > se 0 ly d cy 1B: , oT st. fe Al Clair or is v io. a A "floor cl@ cr RS nplort we oo roa ay > don ss! sini: a2 t TV AS : ition; — ne and mie ¢ ofe Gl 5140 ao —- ne piece es | 0 V ] me r ea 00 5 lotion | 1c Z00 r; RS: al M . ni 0 ct : cleat From Nagy: Pp w 4 ox Sea p= meu ae Fane: | san i = btn ah eo dese wash. R a [Au Ag HOF er a ath You : Se e n n t . E a n c v ve. O age en. 6 t ve es | ox_Y-2 : 0 ? , : -- ‘ c S : rms — : par veto one on i st. Lae sis wa ee Sane ots | 8 coe aoe a a TES, =e pri oe sof “Ex R Pe n inachi eat iti raft ire. "S1 oa ats c >} .” e mT 7... ‘ : A H 3 un ees Cc 1! e ) “At yn z Ye - on : al 1} eo ( an Gli re \ x e “kr e s (Cc 4 4 al Cc w w -C x- ; () 0 N—B P KH ch — t of iy" i2 3 n . one : a ek pret: siate St 20 aL st %. - se oe - trata | ce URL ae —o =k floor, ALKEI a ork is a on ost — — . es of the cH WH 4 a - $ 709 ue . asm ae x : peo ee | a Fn 3 Trust B ns orien sovel aes, oe hi a awe Negth wt bes Lib at 1 to — noe we raat “an e. 421i 3) h a et . ert 407 Ln ’ . | uf —., f! Re J Cat n oe N i Oo ! nity | § Sk — rT i O 7J Oo d s ul 8 - B.. R be . ca ch j h Fhe s Ss ho ge i a | : 0 of is : . thei: * eB, sta +¥ ned zt op _ Pres in Se nal —— mints ] n e —_ nia ea tei —— y Y ad a A Bee i wy Be. ks Serie | Be ag [Freak nf | cea banat a va es d Ser est foie ee a ae posta R. a ott er iss aoe ; ae “8 ge Todi ; 4 rt Awe 4 any x. By ae aay whl Wh re aklin. 10Us 2 send B04 — ome ——F _ — d car, F 8. x: ee ‘apn : can fixtur me ci WA os sine 7 nm 4 man. tr d ay LE ‘on Ho = epos! ee | — 1745 8. rage —T Liber ite Ho- owe re For 8 ist likes = Ay § mane 3301 1 : sok ust ACT LY mn ae ara =. gain. i= rane GE rit. van ai | refri ’ — ur va Ry w t 0 a asi wom gen: ‘ . e > - C see 3 —— , seist at fie. ? 6t e el ink. to BUS 2 tes ] ty % T PE aes sea fact th RN shi es ner! W . f by ‘ AN 7 ; : ly utlers ~ ape ' ppls eerne | A we r a : my 16 manent — 77 se gen ae we 4) | ARC O R e. or are a. h town: IN teady 5 nee full 5: la ’ — my a SER on — i or | ’ ow vot we Co. In Lene writ “plock i a eae ree. Sus koa “Ce wondiae lp — a work | mpi! went essm e4) t Posi WY A FO ‘a niece = eee: ny s oer ¢ o76) pr oo month 1G every hi “Hee _ 1 1 — — act “ da Cc ec a F- IR ee - yy upe nd a BI a ; rash te ay oe ling and oes , . Gr aan ene. Mi 75 ° eri eo ~~ a. |¢ RAT oe oe “18 W mn) Bithws ~~ one a vg try | Leni oa =h olla sum —— aS pa rs t © S ppo B .. = i e Soe ets ocoe ST 1916 ¥ pues 1iNES zr ra .—r | ce Seis: = me a ot mm el. cat isa aoe at eesti ae omaanee ae eaigg . n se L ecb ak ; Ao ee | pay cess m4 : , ‘ . went : cellent te n t ® - 5 7 scone at x “to a shi / SKE mp Bom al wi re rien Fan > at 7 “o r i E ry 1 ; en rea ~ et I - nt r oT: si q ea Fr —- teu Bic tt N " uP: aii ae ET ——— Bad San “aay 7 EP ia youns , 60 h ie | rE: dows ~‘’ = Sian si0e 8 La 825 ex se ent reg le Tig siiiees 00 and pa me aa 85 eee als A Lippe nger: “4 ene a oo ws cE ene pe Bei can or he 22 th. on si ry work ork. ‘ec for’ otf KI ER a wees Une a deer aa a ee Sette undry, e per! of t s af ular ad my 35 2 WV aa fore "57 Rr MAR ND ne. ‘ - » oo = ° ~ ¥ itil ~~ vy: w see J nent > | 7 - od ’: ; . ,. . » gh work and | . ou 6. i mi} Ri g 239 rat iks. rx 70a Bech = at == ni won mess nent IRAP p genera Eat wo epartm ne 1en ral te se 1 Mi! me gare ae i + 9 Loe - ong it By ota 0 pote OF — we Hine a ye : Br jc in tatl ‘per cen | Gini =a were ota! Kree — Ss 3) Seda pgp = ~~ 4 ne (8) aw — post ~ “atin fad rk —- — Su ed ced inin r a Sst ty FUR} inane, eae Bien D bacon Ts a, Hees en Fl —_ . a a , hot e n . o . x it gees x ~ 4th. S ‘s r wy le ag sf] oe Sy ior = a. - is (c) N c ‘a z s ia =: An CE + | . fire : ee ck —— ea ul —" n elusive lg y: I men al Th 45 t. — n- 4 1 ie re } c. 5 Ate BR Call b. c) h pe k sal a g. sh g Sait or AC L — 4° ity. ewe IS iY! ‘cance ht beat w eo pm : j ; as w ; — ‘é — hme — Co ton of r nie li - x ~* IR T« f L Gt ] in a ce ii : ae anon BB 3 f a2 Cc n nn i ST hi s ply » if x —_— i tho ll d; if ° T1In es nd O 0 IN es E LA rye s s —y a zh ('t) ER t worth y a at 0 — —. F On ad. st-clas HE ot RY. ag ape arias + a _ Fer a aket (c “4) 10 ak x, ne >: ‘felis o aw ¥ oncea. | aber cat a red : = _ 4 rj h 1¢ at} oro i he- ain te wo F pe rt PA ooo NE Ie on 8 36 pout ae 3% 3 I! 8 the h A ene yur on H B wu ae iXTU | Thy 2; ™ i7°5 | th the ~ eae 4 vaitio a 3) GIRL To 0 De ene roo elicat Co hee eo ER adults; £:,) hh. Sf aD PER 3. fal wee —4 Al’ — aIRLS 4 ee Ren {vance ny fi atic y och ule & st fo 81 ALE = He anes ~e aan fe! D pte on. a at) niver . Fearn | re t $1. lence co de IRI mn ¥ = _Washin op. nte le) home K >, , ildren. aes ° ~ nite 801 we tel, 1 eas cha D » De tag for = ite oune -— A... N The | H R ER er Ee w e r “eg Ay m - m d G ut. T it ny ra) 4 w 4 ) } } is r re Tf e \f aici 1 > ) a 1'] M:; ~ d S ) ‘ e ( 4 ch on 1 00 it r Ss Hu: r fou fos y t yi 0 c te s We at Fr r re a , Steem pe Be a bet fir can’ make rw = “deta. te oa j ae! is - ae t att charge AN. Wi RE a ays 0 645 ca ys a a ong fcr tae Prank me Ww LO FI 582 eee bed sa Hae pina ack “always = - 7. : ., to k ee ‘a ¥ 1 GI oo } 2 ae a Ez Pt SE r ri t—— ley a ly ge N. All — -. — a v nd { 1er- mi = 8. “+d hie we r in, money ] . R: Pe say ue aan ad. -t ., al; ‘eal ion tee Btn — eee i ws06 we ast a ie) = ; ef at Hom at ih oa i eer 1WASH a6 rr __MISCE! ay ii ALKE oe "igi _ aah : R ( tT’ ‘2 - ooh co e se °e or > J G 7th. _ 5 ri te nf ct t in NER, 373 A Ts ‘Home | 2a) n- Al’ = $s—Fo pe rs : , shi FE } | Pp T Cc t I} 1 hee u al ‘ , T nt A o n - pt = 1ed “se : w " “ uM _— R AND At - = ce —s IR By —— leph ecti ory ty IR’ ee arty. ses ty ay. | iti- w pits Bi rie a 5301 HERS | © — RI EL ae yh gi ie C ER EN [! 3 old "our ete. UR ey iu me Sant . AN aS areata ip = miss ced _ money. home c GIRT — weonedaa ——Y onery work , ONE mnt iv 9 Vhit Ss a “ae 4FF oo ey Ss or ni | ay: f o1 1 (ed j e EWSP, Cc F LA “715 5can = ns bar- Simmons QO -A + T kK 9 004 tom FREE a R - m . i... le ian one a ERA pear e st rop- amt To ng m or € id Pe —. rk | as iy a vind as . ny gt ari; Heats r dinn ~ ‘Pg good ba B (c3 “Lindel Forest. aE of 7 $1 ff gr see IN ° j Be mand 7h ae eos ine ; i gt 0 — a u Ee — —— yh ( ve ' Se I she ° le t - — sh- ide = - $22 fin . . e = Opes x 06 PO yy ed tee mek "euro aryied 2 —& s | TONE eek lad Be 5: go : wate —6. sieve a Gi — US HO Pan US mein i. are i ‘ ISTO NTH zor ¢ i eronoen ton Pix r. BOT — m N y cians. ort of _ ex l 1 uve = ou oo tr ; 7. oe h c) on indies” dy memes thes ‘ or a fewer Sunday. estau “ ‘ fe, {e | NE! U ee . —5 1 4 oa ral ‘eit | 0 m T Cc us , . in 345 r fen, \ P juve TE 417 t c Sn To Sat = AITRE vaaye, e. 2 AN and m W (8. rane _ofterin \’ 4 os nomicn aoa bert! ox ate fee ee 2 =3 1i°x fron ouple saat ion y 1 eae lephone: e 7 | gy ag Ss T nasil 36° es 7 d XVI; % F = n if ot t 50: and. as ’ oO N ‘ A i 1 t Rr h ; Cc e a s n 5 G > Vv t Le 4 ‘ \ “ ra i . ~e - rer ' \ z Ss S- Vv ink 4 3 te ie ah ba t t’ 36 — ge P oO t 8 } amt et a, y- t Ww . - t-Dis a. iene ~t “Gt ak: >.pD : Ny —- ee Pg ge) SiR oars C BaeS vay. ko Jences. Ke S. Pe AR ri) I os A. ims ne. cS — mi au co — Vf wo, “experi by we vur: (4) = " t ‘ f . nai ; ttt. al * ae ee cay Sor ie ca aint ett ar and nary | 5 Settled. MAN eee d ir =. An: = OMAN jon —— pertenced 304 ‘s 5) ge } niea oa Eas pre 12 5 a ese anal ae) wos pete “ tei O 14 =A ; pio, . +, re meets «|G RL Py on r chouten —_(2) | se Be ed A ov we me wit = nde reall ou atte 5h ck 3301, crane en OF . a AN M " y a imei bY wid re 8 " a Hers. IR Pp M h «e able » A. as ve ay Whi gi } ard, "mod ir St $8 w =2 J MA- 2 r _ hous o Sun - rand ras | © aon Sar = rahall °C -Ba AN ns. B) ois sink! ead. = 91 cs “cen aw the ae INGE S Limi ary LCase. a ae = “Bide. “(a F o re _B ro e t n ey t nora «and at at I uke’ ek: | A oye 0 Kk ‘or wit a. age ) ot OM F "F , 6 oA ae Ww 4 2483 "461 Dilee siumet mere Po awake” smanage deer ! 2 = UNL — Aly ai Ha eo s } | we “e “tunel rk; , work : | B30, 3 : to. § t oe a uae f00M 7 it, fi prone ie &_lacie cen ce H = : ike, 5 " se Fla on ot 23 UREL on ta % a: ‘ : ee re b HA —_ plea i ould ert wear ae gr ve. noe cific ‘DRE : 2 Aa fe waxes, 208. | Ww oe ‘ ‘ = + m EO Pr At - 7 or aha ta Mfg Pinte | as em BU We. rutek: a q ote, . (4) b HOUS = ts Sor . ‘ aor oa — new; ~~ rn Na. ithaca .¥ St. oJ ai t (ay ii a GI OL A. j 9 h 5 I x pom y rea >») | 4 | B ee hit i - a” a wor 4) ee , - , in — od roa ‘; ive te “ t D \ oe roms os Cc — Ww DR x. 2 I'l relate st. a one. crt E n ——{ v of Oo _fel4 FLA Fr he re, ash ~ te ar Fone } OM P k r, kit r | o t acts me yg: o. wie e i é el | Sg e— ‘all a n ene H 417, , cl 5- r ) TY a * see 7 oad ir ae erly | anc iw Lay OV e RI B n Tro ho ou armatur no wor dy = NI bs PF k A} . 7 f re 2. hepa ‘ A ar or > or est a we ; et er . ee mt ek. v - al ti 1A it, ”) tr Ng r c Vv 4 I l ] oO ty. -T Sa WN aT Cc Br ron 1 bene : ee. ust be : a are | gage * Pei nice oorks ai --— = : 1: rep sa =r satis- : jelmar i kc | aa wy, dex ate FICE : fina sen iim pas "4 = ae wall ma ‘ =o af Y 60 cl a glee ore. wo kg —T afi m aurant sa i cle tee bh ph Th n spre cet Tig,_telephoin —% A co ae eon “Sucoratec le|* PEW 1608 10% . FU echt | . rma. ping — i te are = te se IRL — perience mangle. rte. “it sane AU eet ebster Friday. ma. ie To cig nen maaan aca ok: — ser 1d i te not | eee nowt ephoine i ‘oft | ae: Bu ao = ata fiat: Tre RI b Locust, ‘o, 3 : at mn ork m ay Fr pste! ‘rete Ty ee it Roma | Be — er ict vi x sis mes pasdibear =| a Bo pas ai or Bev — i je Se — “es me TE pa ie 0 - a ' cu or et peta ion. Gl ntl == ag in . 2 shi ) a — I a ee ja wit 4 * peat ae ott ee erst > S red e : ‘1 res capi —_ ag a! I new, ¥ ph fe — ea ut’ 8. ge n., D I be 8 arp =. 8 ch 5-room PE vw. naan : b: MAN celta ail ce a Wen oo sition, ole 1 es. i Good. ee RY : nd we Ou 9 [AN tat! ~— $8 w —e cs Lul | fica: will 60 ds ital. 4 ) ass | B 340X nts: i — ra or ae eS. ASE al ba r g150: 7 aan = iF or "Pane. ne it ) _~ ‘or = ma’! D Uv 13. ti os "etd one to sj te wor ore. ; Olive e ada yuthw ore s f ic) 271 a eff Fy Ca - d ati ry | L xpe R snd « S . Hospi — ve ifi -M ~ he ee Se 3) istness. mee me m R H- 18 CHIP cas F Z aaa a, - |e ae ri al- iforobea, 4 I S — oft dit ND é Mae " ENTED—S Wee “ le ° 6 oo Apply. — . Ww ee Al a come. ae T | apa n enh 486: x0 * Bs MAI s —F ee ind solar DR i, = es ‘D VW ( . i9 @ spital.- gs : 7 } USI BU Y - a L Boe 4 unis simmons OBE — pain rors, et e rn ners. 205, — 3864 ab + aad new iD 1 ae = tis 4 . A. _tefere rical - ily: SALES) Oman ” otine. | Ohotse a ae a al rs , Sa0 M fo ara tic Ns _— b' casas ae " pare reaeho a on oaks Ri SIN a) ee don ~ sions ay aero $i; be see * ete. Homer FE. Ci B emou st 109 one factory, * By gk ‘emp ‘ ‘ b be ge : ! , ~ “ ou i eae » ou: 50 | A h = oung £0 shi ato ; on Ay t or dc ry (c ) e — ye fi Bigg - S rocker ( 4 4 12 eat w na nt aa? Bests coh n ney . og “bis . LL, ee, ag trade: #8 : : Sire MEN ie A all ni Rood iin * sce o.| wa = he a pike Pe N—I ihe = eon 7, RUG Sea = nn mas oon a ae thse * eee ae cae sara oni " Repent ie ron Aton Peelers m , i on “pal m ! | ’ s e ol nd ork _washi F, “tor rante r; “ty cat : 10 Wash work. ren irony -- =P "plac = b- of ‘1 bra a" Sher te — . i Sei 30 53 pe ag ; : ats 334 “e- ‘ a _ "$5. Por = Ss a ata ia — na, Ke eae AN aye" = “tt & peas genet WAN Sint ra Boe na ot sae ns faa Be", om a a Amica j ner; . c f _ th ete | “furnis ts, one: Ik 15 b. wh K: yer n “ust s ade , Wir ae rie A D 7s! | 4 [ - ay . ny E- s! Fare “— ti idin ( Ww wi ha T saa yo" . NIN oh A. ~~ 662? “irr do on M — ' iaindel td al aker, ee, at ‘ —- ve rice a th ntaln 3 Tie id a wih nd and — n S =f lahhed : ‘ —_ 5 - hang ite. 51 n cing i ment: = D0 ew A. use wo es > ag h A * Y es Call pe f ee td. a ve E — te) D ada , han” rn Be ers, a or mt F ting. ell — 11% -- _—_ ny i by ma A yi 1 5 . = a int ex rial oe oy AT ~ od. mB in 1 i r ker” 8 nie, 8 53 he adults — eed rere r nie bia : cr Ww O1 N hop. il li f ed) ste out nam § hington. . D } IN a > Ré« 21 . = a r } e] mi $F 4) UR St | W nomes : 29 reton.tS rane TE » | 352 ty ; ad ME all pe two ri al to c UE sete —" Ne avi a» MM. we 6 Vv and for “Roris 0) 6: nfere aie ad —e Kk; _ . fc4 ~ as irs ele C p.- i] fam- = Gr i 50 ae —_ a — “bu ee 80,2 See A gs y ar mi att 25 Hw NI or ar td. (08 ~ em 18 n. al - me be R : peri (cd QO ng A - ’ gL a be . vould ~% me hve LN J, = 2 that othe rs ss atc. Le oy. * Cal oe OO. or mK et * i E o lobed . - sony ¥ x al ff on . Pa 2 aes iily . ed 4358 w © 3) | \ _ wale. ~~ ; N ee Mo. 7 r a 7 ane NRT r . t m TADS ) _Au ce t ws v h un } j - ; Pine: sp “7653 _ ree chess aN vr aD. | GIRI wanes Phe a — paral . nar iM ene eo ¥_ cook tee ved ti LA ton ppl vas} 61 SY M + — a oa and tere mi F ut “ s10 a i acon raya co have in. 10OR8 ES aTTR o — (8) | . fs wil ‘ cand AESMEN one ho B) | eek ——T week poaper B33 | ARK —And oo ~~ ag erm ee) Pm ae N- y CE ee N aac INE: = oe DIN! GC es “SUITES Cage is . FURS Ll hhousen a ‘Vlarness.. AND r . wath 2d o lin : ao on ee _ Git () oe Ca — ral b yt c) _tacl =R— er a age i .. Ahan nan ir ya l 2S —iT - | r se , Market offer! s —— as — =o 4 ts oe NG a le s nm on a "| ual mR ind seehol . pap ods BR , , w 5 + ws q ~ : i ed we ll —— j oO G ork iM ac] , re s vty a’ ee = ( ; 3 ( a av Ae Marke in e b . es Oo id n ii ~ _ 8 ; . tea t w ct 4 e] oO . D s f eR : ne Y’ oe i, gchool ior i for i | ered tr or | nd ae | aa r Launt nt ro 4 ES 3 re p CHILDS i: d saree ana seers = FOR st av. ae Bighat rABT. 5: cost $125. aia _ Del ins 0 ITU aad ee HAI Mi 2 E Jk ie! nar 0 yn id B .. il ~~ Sais — h h ot a ow —s = M Bs Cc : yin nt f rig as ov nd C r ~ : % T ce H id r er S , in We N va en; e E t t n aan INN ur R ca ano sh p 694 —_ 6 Fran a n N ement- c l oO! tm K ~ hg r Tiare 1} 1] >? c = a ys n. 1 UN “IR 4 e -- g , Tailor — ater x is i Ss 1K a — $350 400 ge wae s ~ es ori 9 H ae as Le a nt t ng rt gal 0 if Al — iv ‘anol g 1_— = jen ay re 34 he _ ’ l I> 10 K- ew s¢ — y t “ on! - a to GG 45 I \ pa a 0) 0 cog na ns er Ohh are A - eb cy ‘ Seed A 5 bl A cof) of SE r ; ‘emall E a R f ! > a 0 r i — an sO * oer : necessary ot . es pe y 10; ve ture ty — ® ny Ss sewo sbousew r- | AD ot en —_ orter: we ming arn G R1—=T \ fo r 4 ute i. eee hip inve: L (4 cabin R uaie m 0. Se > ‘Che on PHOLE ab oy Md furn 8 ae wa F Og" salbasitt noe. : Boe or caer NROY? men oat Be 7680 Gea mt rk; een Avo er: om B*s" ae OrNG ri " Vashin : Ace ea Ben Er = ae oehat wi kas ran 4,62") Chou- ee WAN! las com cope ~x peri ; ‘” a4 Kd - me —To ome c re a oO. ~cleant > es Ma ed F si ge F m ran “ De 4) Pa oy 2 re GC ores be w Drac, - s Md nd a 4 (Spe ea 2 ity ‘Ss, nt wh fo Co per wor as race ox gt * al _ )- chit Rg ER Ty poke a Se s a? = st ngtol ooki re- ve 4 Oo fe. ze, Ful UR sao ae * = nge, nike used 426 POUND }00D : st NTED reid) _aowensia ict lo bid > 2 » st tory =r _" ious 1] to 0 r out noon zie + t 5388 cook ex | NURSE AN ; Tae ATOR luk —— Sth. | ae ~ doen se witb n. a . nha ait ve * tmer oi ery matt i e, Quiel __(€6 Hi: Bagg: Th 8 sp fit & 39) TBFLAR Al rwagone if art; af start - : , n a ev G ost of ~ “ = a+ ye M in pe | tirs Dect rey R—C uke" vy 4 | wpe! G. t house, 2d h h ‘5° I N N - pa es 1. 0 R f "RE mes »B RE. ~ ap u 5) oat e. nd td - pianos. oe wa —_ : . LEN t> ee ; 4 m3 wera eee "ron Ds = | aha eae Co. Gir s He a9 a “ee fe we ee dt | roe ¢ AL a ees ; bs i498 rien ep ‘ sane RE—Dis Beal os ig a IT e @ ng (c3 I 4 é y t j eet bi l nt mn on 5 ty Br I’ cons t ree ty. w 3) Vv ] A lL, " LS 4. 4 } rah . CO ~ NG ae h vet — - hy a S.. ae tong in , uty ry ene st with AC IK ‘ypewrite an’ } ' jit = adie a H x ay 511. F ral pot Se ; 24 F egy 9 Ww ? Si og. ios — = ={c) iglon co FE yo Es. 2 a Any Sap 3 ares ae my wee Hoot aie mai Ges E CTO S sea apis ie ae ir ii oe ik wis aoe she 2 Le as a a ) ' L. . ie oe t vend | R — a or 3 Wi : er nn m=! in St ms ~~ 4 “fone e f th 28 LICE ao ee . yton : an : s to ares n Yi) . > 1: A vie > ae | Fo Was . V R Shi r. 4 m : vis c S B Pp 1 Be 0 ni T c c 2855 u th u : ei 31 s Re i} _ % n P poeta : . | ND. of = — a nee : for te Paths ; ‘5 | 00: Le : ie. i rest. anh- Go Xx AN IE I} fae Ty BE Louis ox | ar Fl Sie es tury Bid ; C _ salt Bing RES aes | fi G os work on wy in , os ea th ” — cries sa ~ oy (cd ( e T iS r $350 LY 3 i ch, oo mos RN 10 ny ze 4 ; nt a ep- I B ox k ost M 8 A oy ee s long —— j A, ice ror Rew af Ad eos $° a ncwort raph: eo - pay ae fe Po mn at = Ae c* Be a ri | $3500 Rot rn Poa “and ay NI aes Ma a ethos ory oe, | “ G ae R 25 mo work Olt re le |= Ni pectios - . , ani oe a : e the w : at en I | E — n on c t de ~—° oO sp Ra S. ince gris P nd er 9) ar n ‘ial € CHILE xd atock ” Hing ‘also hin ning Ay cles: range Delmar sam jee in. 3 Mi = alr oa Te le Co came 8 me 1 Ret Bs. mn. ¢ es AT ' core Pk in & ~ ase r Ss id nl an . rant : > PAR , k - 1ANN es is a } RE = kitche a, simar me od $655 A . v — oo apd 2 eet ican — he « srs aio WE Co. —s ry —_ q nat * Gi 6 ee busi leant (ral "Get aie ty a AP c 35 Lac ER omeive 1* si Megs ren: 3 : : a A - ad ‘ _ ih. »é \ af Ade se ‘ . 4 ~ r i? A ' oS4 hood » _b j , n t a a _—— t- = n ; 4 os ano ii nays EY mat VEER +a so ie Mg a oie a it r ene : aye i Tiaend Loti oo oer zs Eigees ae afi as ee | ae ay hig fie : Nees — a enn te iJ ADp'y 4 oe aoe ete aPpat ATES IN bolle ava ot gt ; vows ’ S t: I ; ath al ..., c er, EE Ree 8. iy et r | boy t n. e., lat en 39 —— e siete td r: res. oe id erable | er elf athe’ xpr. gh pre e pants. b ad anne cri ERY Ii zane © yoth. zt | sprin TURE— re ver a arlor xera: vanipme WAR Rey bd m aw P Vo 3x e m " r O eS e 1° r i N Cc v7 a o4 ‘ t b on ? ha ry is } or dine s a ca cL, 3°) ust D 3 cons ~ sag te ~— rk oe ne Si ne os f I n a to ce al y d ™ ~~ os r Fn ron re f os [ ia os Ee er d fo vee a £0 te LO 33 on roe ande at —— “ ] VU t Tr I r S e c ~4- Oo IO . 18} h or ; A i A= ak sens y ro o n t t . CLor 1 e ° 00 t : 00 T ol id Ss. ; 9 H a cm oo n a: y ne ‘ GQ Pj = _ 4: y A — rat . be rtm pe ei = a. HI? Ww I aos 5 ae Ro r). em In co T n 285 ii 50 rE a est: oR ee orn ui ~e % 333 A noel y a ame ; thier: 50 64 — ” And tor Mach | ? Q?: _ a ! h) 50 O r f e FE . est 0 } at er K ‘4 iA ie N t t 1”? s irs am. nt 10 t ri s tti re | ] su fi th 5 di w iv 1S 4 CQ m Yy t onae : ub Sg nt A ie : os on tion ete. C.. gare i ial 240." Land i . if 0 i Y 4 ~ . Eee Nish Al yun B..- le " fohal " — — ns =~ rw d oni a4 td.— ea n niet Oliver tw: | = I rk 1c oO 14° O al et “reas ae x =~ ahipme i ce pee * whee 180 4 J ul Uni ‘5! ONE } Len bo easony f | s = GF uk a iat mat oll J gy Skt Las 35. clo ong a nery ie s. u wo , . P ef GA t” ur oe mer Ith. | AS ne tet re ea i Ser oon! oe Au st aovere Fil “a . gt : y er (tore y 10 A n aos 5° me: sh 1ak utie rt) PA ‘ c ha K rae ru \ i; . ¥ pion: su to aren 1 4 nen 4 jew es ton ee — + Mansy Bo so ser eee Seat cs 8 j00,. —— ninety r an if ae Ben ect . : 56 : me 2 G , x ~~ ool ve All ‘ = rea ry a a nm Fidel le: — ee Fra c b foe yh P or: .—~ 4 vo ® GRC oom’ — oe ~~ . 17 Ra . 501. ‘ cn “ wT’ sed Ox r te bei =k er bee’ rinse as LI furs r 12> pate . de cla CE le nd 14 Tr or - N ity gar (Hi her Vv oot oa — . ki | FO Sd ue IV Pe te pe t ye W ve pa | f R “a 2 . a 1) ‘ S$ no rni } $1 e gh ic in ¥F m t Rae ah ok = 7 8 oe with h > art: rr ha ® ‘a t ay Oo DR u k . th rage | Le rokee. t tne 1, 1 ft 76) ORD ater mp 44 ee lnctuet = Se | ME aot Thy a ee. Char es ze: ee et a aga ~ qe oe og a re oat aw aH wt a Sai i een guick — : re rine a8 __ Exe Mares sole a" ches on a ' ie ce ck eat —_ ence. arts 'y “ie sate ma tox | A ARLOR | “sew GOt seal. s plan’ . a TO ue $e yo CHANC O51” oo —— n 4 ut >» vate 1a rk I lot aa | RB xe x 1 1D _ . 4 E $2: mt e ol s wea noice | EA ae e — . et. 17 n agg: 4 a s— urt , 6. conieal ining ive chs si ph na Sell. Sts ' -2. — (4) 18° gaits D B: ice : 1 . ’ cha au ° © hange E e ’ ters Y ac * “ T te * a | LJ a d a K Zz 4 re x c *, _ 38 ; °. eat ; | rear DD ae re yn er nm . R r “ coke o , ruc a G | . rand eS (c fic es F. . Box ’ a a ra oth + 14 ‘ess ) T k m Sar seke ‘fo c& ) ¢ - € > vas ; 3 3 — if L i e ato uk . Fovyt 0 — s. J ’ cheap 0 Nehed pet +85. ia and | pt i z a a! $6 26 ' oie ra 5542 ange ae * i whe “a ba ed AR un ; 85 b St L ts ‘ APL yr 50 ‘9 camp ~ : att L vor ed co ny ~ a, p-D. Iv te ew iigtly . ¥ om ~ ap aie a s ‘ de: MA 219 i I ess: el a Pa M "i wo aaa Grand ha ne e house ‘i: . see e , R — " Lr 4 ‘eo K. rk SET are Fr nd priw: Us ee peli ort tra tourtet e xt he KE t ’ 6 a: uf a “ u it : ha fi - sre i z: id Spotl Peon hte sate vet is = a fo ie c a ‘z »o a room — ik vo ee, iv. ho igre c you te, SF ayl Be, a a . ition ; ik. ; $ ~ oy OL mit Bu ead or. ba | oe 4 $2 eee 4+ 18 _anore pa oS ice 1b) : = ce. | it: = és ane 7% | mt 5 , a * at % i ; | 4 si N oid “ a oc ed ; ss fe v : “y §; ee —~ ee ae — vee -
Page 28
Pee eatin iene «Sea tialll niet al teint inl tie aol oe % e na 4 ¥ em east ge- 32,751 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY “Wants” fast pony, 435 MORE than the THREE other St. Lou is newspapers COMBINED: a — AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILE? ans For Sale ae ce gual Tor a -- icc Coupes For Sale on Roadsters For Sale Touring Cars For Sale Touring Gars tor Sale pon POurIne Gare Fee Oe: Sis A 3 rucks For * D PIANOS Wanted us con- |REO—Late - 7-6 roadster: dike new: $800. | BABY ae 304i Jame like =!" rege yay Down | mechanically ah, — ae ot? 4339 Det dittun l es hi poty: bom ~ ) Aut Wtd. Badly | WINTON—S-pase ey Sun. excelient _con- | Kardell | ob tar Car Cu.. 314 Locust st. __ $75 « do l Junmbata mar. n om | ~— Gedler Upright, walnut case $225.00) OSs | Moter Co., 2914-16 Washington et 3 ~ ® cimost Lies IcK BRISCOE TOURING, . S115. | i = ne - condition: : , We pay cash; han an See ; . = we RENA — Roadster; so car, almos —~i.ight touring, like new; good | ; a, urin only . 30x Vese-& Sons Upright, walnut | denier In town. ‘see us before vou sell. | Hel p! Help! Help! | new: 2 bargain at $350. 1014 Chestnut. | tres; $65 down. S441 Juniata.” ea) | SURF ‘em away: beautiful touring (Ree, own: @ new cord eet Se obi Uy Locus ot PS gti model. © case OLIVE MOTOR CcO.. 2910 Washington. he | SAXON 6—Chummy say “Al condition; BUIC K—S late tourings. rebuilt all around, Maxwell, worth $300, on sale $125. dark blue baked enamel hood and ry “pord truck, "_** ee -~?. : _ Borme mt 110. i needs 5 extra sa! lesmen for ft price $s” ” 20. 2551 Semple. ; ted) $3: 20 each: trade; rerms. 2506 = jJeffer- rae] aaa , weyria > >. “43. ou sair s+ i w ©. Beans, - 42701 Lack ae (c2) : = % ea F ’ i arteos good tires: cheap ~_-_ > } *y ha! a0 ’ . i fore: giving ‘em away. Velie 6 roadster: rebuilt and edie os iia’ Quine ae . : $500. sale 250. : , 1 : cas $50.00. “Repairing 2 and Painting | : ord cot $2. : \ elie Sonagge ne new cord tires. | BUICK a 5 rouring: | yee Geaainl dele Ss 31 Gardner, worth “a : $3 | Hupmobile ouring ee 5 ' VELIE, 7938.0 2938 Olive stfe . : ~ BORD M aa. Er = “RE H ARGED ~~ P, - | =: ~ many extras: _ La f Tt ? . ” _— : = , ‘ = ~ yther bi ‘4 ' cra tne: ‘pay ba lance >. to | , . bd , ah > —— Tee ee ee Stetson LU pright, mahogany case, 'While you By $4 70s Bi "Tiette and easy 3 Uveriland cot +" Value* for the money: terms. | a ee ed 199 . . pil ¥: id interest ; come to the Price | | Tate model: rebuilt; refinished pinches | —— $75.00 | 8rting guarantee =; Hudson pe. VELIE, 2838 Olive st.(¢5) Bagge a OE. =O; good rubber; me- Wrecker. maroon; 5 good tires; $200 cash; ba a ia iy £Uaranteed Ji0 Locust. Ow ,AHLEM. 1035 3. GRAND. poe eee monthly /DELWAY AUTO REPAIR CO.. 5037 Delmar ; Studebaker c . $750 > icS , rs: year y; trade your | ‘WiLLr S-K NIGHT—Roadster. 1921: in per- Ze. ‘ new. wheuay~ ~ yg —————— | IM RRIS— Six, touring, new tires, like a4) | me _ pret | A 021 Laclede av. Steinway Upright, ebony case | Forest 243 ae Many ot L , . . | Toco E: 6 }6vaUPDUUITwL nd interest charged. Come to| ect mechanical condition. BUICK—1919 touri mee $375.00 | W IRE WHEEL SERVICE Ueed Car Horak “s, RAND ____MILL MOTORS CO.. 4728 Gravois. (c)| ~~ paint wil gtouring: new top and new PORT Io Sn ie as : 30 } 2 MILL MOTORS ©O.. 4728 Grav fe) IRT—1919, touring, runs . i a port ee — re true-up and re-enaemel / wevets, _{C) __{ct) 4 t 5S ; ~ ~ BL ICK—Touring: Al condi tion: double tire tire $635 down. 3441 Juniata. xin on Smith & Barnes Upright, oak case. t “4 Y c ier wit! ew tires ir r. cov- : ! itl 2 Limousines For Sale WILLYS-KNIGHT ROADSTER. Satter with new tires, Bumper, seat cov 1922 DORT 4 inte, beautiful Lexington: fast Mreen repaint: re for $1 $125.00, Var ovis WHEEL AND PART Co. | | 7 r (4127 Olive _ Linde — N3698_ (055) — k. teautifu painted: pri- * - Keller Bros., Upright, ebony. .$50.00 | ~~" re | | Yate ouner. 3523 S. Grand (e4) ‘ed in beautiful pores has the fa- B38 — pol . oe ) Sal | 1921 MODEL. BUICK 6—Touring car. 1920: also road |mous Red Seal 7R Continental motor; ~- serie; sell cheap. Vose & Sons’ Upright, mahogany & Cabriclets For e a CADILLAC LIMOUSINE i | ter: these cars are im firet.cl Biso nonin ~{| Tourtng: only slightly used, ge Sy ever $1800: ‘pony $595; year to pay; no ate-eottatiin 7" ae NRE é‘ pa , 4hdd hree-passenger, just refinished; its tion; b in: ean - ~~ +. |ime: we are cleaning house ~ interest or —. r ~Daseeneers, — ra in good case .. 15.00 HAL MERS C ABROIL ET performance reveals its goods mechanical | Mendenhal Motor. Sug 2315 Locust My Gees pay. Open Sunday forenoon. > | OLIVE MOTOR — need) condition $275, eoring . a =: ra Pease Upright, ebony case ...$65.00) This ts a very good buy >. co condition; me — weight are convenient) evenings (ol) | WIL sos MOTOR CAR CO.., | Open evenings. (c$) 3145 ELL MOTC need for it: ’ |im and drive this r if you want : Mode! 53: 7-passenger: in good condi- for everyday Sa : aes | 21 Locust_st. ‘LIBE Ty¥_1921 licht 6 touring: su 4 Locust =. ; no Seeburg Upright, mahogany case, Ah : ton. “sitfbtires; just the car’ for rental! GADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. | 1922 BU iG K TOURING | and winter curtains: cord eau\gment; ap- Lo Ur | Biff! ‘Bing! ang OURIN ' i Peerless Distributers. 222 . =st : or o hanicaly! far vetter than 4 ie} iorviee. 3015 Locust st. Bomont 4 Like new 3 ——— and mec my 3711 $1300 Auburn Touring, $9 BUICK TOU RING. H-45. 8 $125. 7 1 1904 Bomor is 0 : ~ _ : w ped } - lia IN—Cabriolet. in Al condition: new S015 Locust st Bomont 3080. I OOK! A4 ; l QU. IC Kl Pinas, 452. 502: S Delt r. For & S97 50. (c12) | : P i tires: call today onemenene Ts Se a big USED PLA ER- PIANOS | \ ST END MOTOR -SALSS | Gi W The highiy 4 ble H ay —— Ng233, chevrolet | i 2 ‘ cs “ ghiy desirable model, silent and ;sale; Ejicar tourt y 225 . | Cab fiat °3841_ 1, Essex deel = 700 cR0) ‘UNNINGHAM LIMOUSINE ——. iven A ay powerful as new: finest guaranteed mechan- | $98, Dodge $140, Maxwell $ 5, Overland 1920 LIBERTY TOURING, od Marshal! k 95 00) ; aie ees CUNNINGHA. shu - FORD ROADSTER. $85. =. er ew tires; finish like brand- et Oakland $140; $50 + es. “balance ad 5-PASSENGER. $375. ge a . oa CASsS®e $425. : PAI -—— | 0 — 181i ct brio et Tust | ke new ’ Ft on 7 ob ~~ | _KA Bomont 2800. wueeere Davenport & Treacy, oak case BR . FH, OM, OW ee, ae :! | : UNIVERSAL, 3418 Locust YAHLEM, 1035 N. “Grand. _ | : | wv ; de; termes 441 Juniat ‘c4) : — —. — such a splendid car. Freshly pait>. Saxon touring . | trade rm uniata.— _ 6 406) sath. @ibecieneer: thie ear Mee then . . ‘Si4 : € Nights, Sunday. Baar (cB) | ESSEX —Teurinc. 19215 -s new. ess | ed. Has good upholstery and top, $100; 1920 Gardner | is — Eas | _ PR, Be. = Oe . ee Re tl Te A et wee ee ee Finney. 450.00) sors Coupes For Sale equipped for funeral work and is very Buiek b Touring. 1922. ¢$ S7TR5 easy terms; trade. ne | and first-class tires. Come and see touring. $250: — 75 — = conomical to o rate. ic 3. ~ Hebert, mahogany case, ... .$375.00 | sijeK—j921 coupe: this coupe : CADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR DEPT., $490 Original finish. original | tires. rene si 1923 ESSEX DEMONSTRATOR ‘* SEWIS AUTOMOBILE Co service Sa care. mead! Stamford, mahogany case .. .$195.00 Bh wy wd ay by. eens — * 3015 Locust &. Bomoat 3080. | _ 26 other bie bargains: $50-$100 down: no solid bumpers, Bag aS. _lo leage; | Only one month old, driven 900 miies, Veet Gar Dent ' MOUND CITY at Ab ” eal b ome s. Se r. —— —_ ; serve ; ew don’t mi t. , _ Stamford. mahogany case. .$220.00 Leiber, Clarke Motor Co., 1123 Pime. (cs) PACKARD—6-38 Limousine, upholstering | YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grané. Stude ebaker light 6, latest 1922 ae EST EXD MOTOR, SALES CO.. 3944 Olive St. V li Scripps Booth @ xa x oe | CADILLAC—61 coupe Al conditon, disc — tires and ee on ease. rT Maxwell ¢ uring, 3- bearing motors, > | Dealers Hudson and Essex Lindell 20. Open Evenings. IC cat $1 BASY TERMS OF PAYMENT |__wWheels. Huber, 2601 Locu ent nee Blas Agi, B a lee a bouts For Sal 10 Ford touring: Cab. 7546. 5841 _Deimar. _cad. _7700 fc57 ) like new: moana an Sante. « « | __F2Ud tion. warrants it a bargain, $125 cash. una u oO e Paige Sport, i. oe __ | | LINCOLN—1921: 7- r V ] ly, balance terms. 3811 Finney (c6) | FORD—Runabout. cheap. "23 body: cord | Chevrolet F. B. touring. $345. | passenger touring: a ue ; termes. ’ ”? ) 4 **e* S R R Ee i ced -S, +-i-~w | : 29 fon . $300 ’ vo It and guaranteed. Cla tor Co.. VELIE, ; CAR. ( d D L, ‘i \ O y l a. ll Li a Templar sportette, 4-passenger, cost $2745 but 7S | AU tisx, rad er WU er | ADILLAC ICT ORI \ | ty | 2 ye between 3 sw 5 | on sale $1075. 5, (ce) ; kK ssex Tour ing } 1123 Pine: open Sunday. L ST - os | new; tires good, paint new; mechanica!!y —— - i; eomfortabie. clent all- ~ ~ ; ,, | CHEVROLET—Touring, 1922 model; in fine even! ngs. - ' ’ : ) - WONDERFUL VALUES are guaranteed: cemfortable, efficient. 0 pugassenger: model 38: powerful, well- tion: cheap; terms. “Open evenings. | —— a ——— |] ard guerantes; S300 cash. 10 menthe j// 5 p.m. Chea = | STZ = FOREST PARK BL. _.( . “ss. ome am e a4 c bi. » 2 . a offered ina number of shopworn, CADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. § condition’ throughout: completely equip- | Lindell 7000. Deimar ea Sealants. (c) Buick . Toy HU "DSON- FRAMPTON || cheap; trade; terms, 2506 S. Je efferson. anteed jg vaberantial S; . : - ~-— - -- ame | | (c CO.. Forest 7214” he and Used Pianos and Player- Look. Cadillae Coupe. $690 CADIL LAC EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. | CHEV ROL ET —Sedan. ,1922 ne ae atk wing | 3309 Locust St. Bomont 3100. a oer eHAe Bis. Ss CAND Wid —Muet, be Pianos. T eaegeoy Biagie | a I ni ee . 3015 Locust st. Bomont 3080. sized cord tires. seat cove ah ~ — Velie Marmon touring. tn good shane: like a py i, a hg | Now, that's ting the price do right san SNe re erm int . : | You can't find ene ike it ‘ie town: | uti. Roadsters For Saie ag ae wae Seepes Sas Se —— serge > i ate ap ~~ aes of easy_terms, 3559 Enewwe. ~— .: Yy I b f he small car 14 «x _ rea uv or t money. : ~~ Many of these have been out brown upholstering: like new: iv APP py gy Fe very onany | DODG a: | HU ON FR AMPTON FORDS- 2500 os ——- Pay alu: VELIE, 2938 Olive st.(c5) ease. " | | Cadillac and you'll know what Brey eter ta tb uniata._—___(c4) | extras: bargain: easy terms. 3516 Easton. $309 Locusts. _ Bomont 3100. __|{’ FORDS—Touring cars, 1922; shock _ ab- | MAXWELL—1920; $165: motor. tov and| Look! Studebaker Ge on rent or received in exchange | 2 manger none nan: . of i ae howd after it; | BABY s¥ one Eg epee like Med) | " (eS) | (L—— = __sorbers; 5 tires; extras; terms. 3116 Cass. | paint in good condition: can be seen after — for new instruments. A very |10:) viners to seiect from. © | BUICK—1923 roadster, fully equipped: | for quick sale. Sidney SO22J.. sqritice) 6-CYLINDER BUICK SPORT | FoRD—Tourmne car, 1020, with starter: | © D. m. or Sunday morning or Sunday_morning. 2721 Utah.(74)| nome this almost mew & AHLE M ‘MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. ' trade: terms. 2506 8. pe Jefferson. a (c6) Touring: run sur 1100 miles: new car guar- a See. _ SSE Ove ot. (57) ber: pe Tuuring: late madets — little beauty; cost §) large stock to select from. Just Suey ROLET—Brand-new coupe: reason- Be: a (c57) | DoDGE—Sedan; late model; wonderful op- | 22tee. WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO C _FORD—Touring, 1922, one man top; like | “~th ee ee very easy terme. the thing for beginners or those | abie; trade; terme. 2506 5S. * wee BUICK ROADSTER K-45. portunity for Gay) ck — 7 Gibson, 3140 Deimar 452. 50° 3 Deimar. Forest 897 0. _(e12) ie Re SERS —— “a5 WAX WELL —Foatias: id and in wl ¥ : AU ly , . . ‘ te - soil The highly desirable K model; silent and | Locust a ees "1905 gy pes mechanical condition; terms; trade. 2651 STCTZ— Touring: TP aay who do not wish to pay the price CHE wt ROLET —oupe, 1923 model. run 4000 Powerful as brand-new: finest’ guaranteed | HODGE Sedan. 1923: like new, 54950: io Buick i ouring =; te | Lafayette. | mi in fine condition; cheap. Open eve- | Mechanical condition: new tires; finish like Ford jan. $295: terms. t-— Late model. like new: this Bt a tn | FORDS—10 tourings. 1921 to 1923: like} - ~ oe ee of a new Piano or Plaver-Piano. | ny Orthwein —~ oer Co 4300 Forest brand-new; will serve like new: $185 down oe oe, oo - ondit‘ wd tick is fn 8 Pas ( MAXWELL TOURING, “ ’22." ee 5 ‘ | Park bi Lindell | _ 4 s ome deteee iaie aie Ra de. | endetere: ecane to. yA -* the | Nights, Sunday. (c 5) ——- tion; guarantees: fine service car; | — , , ST Seam 1922 and 1923: Krell French co/) d 1035 N. Grand bi. 5. 5086'S ike ne 2. 3508 Li indell _av oS) unusual buy; $100 cash, balance —s WARD MOTOR CO. ~ | CHALMERS— Roadste 1920. ' a | UP: t trade; terms. . Jefferson. on. (C07) | - - 3811 Finney. | O. K. Houck Just Think, 1923 | @ition; terms_ 5 ster 2329 Whittemore | FPORD—Sedan, in excellent condition; $225. | JOT THIS DOWN S589 Locust St. (c@) (el -— ]. - $900 Minerva, 4 | CHEV R¢ tC LEt ~_Ren deter, i grand, ate | ‘ORD—1922 sedan. like oe af —* zt ; and bi. mounta —Tou “3; bumper: side wings; nice car, Moon Touring | Studebaker Special 6 | LUXE, AUTOMOBIT. ECO... 402 FORD—Coupe, 1922 model; beautiful car: | sell 1175 Sieanktbem. equipped; $395: terms. 1900 Washington | handle: like new: Al in 225; $75 down. Morris, 2510 Olive. “.. This pepular model of the Oven Sunda — like new; bargain; terms. 3118 Cass. RDS—Tourings. roadsters and coupes: all i 1920 model 48: refinished tn a light | = = jag yy a ' ] Ch | -— Te idsmobi e ‘ | - a . >: “hk eer ee ee A eombination duet bench FORDS—10 coupes, 1921, 1922 and 1993 192 2? CHEV ROLET F RO. ADSTER FORD—Sedan, 1920. repainted and voent " "WARD sfOTOR co, odels; at bargains; terms. Bilgere Motor! || Packarmi brown: motor thoroughly | | f Oliv Used Car Dept.. 2809 N. Grand. (c#) ||} overhauled; ae whoote: $300 cash, 10 | Peerless Distribaters s22 > ith - like new; trade; terms. 3031 Easton. (5) Good. mechanically: Dri tioned; cuaranteed tu be first-class; $395 3029 OF ' wi uSsl co pa fur- — dl | G ice $400: terms. . (de 5 Be aint m Cc m rtment ; : x VES ST : want this | FORD—Tour: ng. 1922. also "20 and ‘21: new | sunient ome sport ‘ ‘IoxE ATTTOMORILE Co., . Player in addition to the | ®ORD—Coupes; all modeis; from $75 to | DODGES—5 roadsters; excellent shape; $200 | ter Ce. 1163 S. King’s highway. Grand piendid buy. Good black paint. eecy;, Stargate "$25 "to $35 down: 0 NASH—Tour || upholstery. ton, Gtmuninge he pet 633%. Open, Sues > o n to e . is; Abn is o| tr te . - $= 747 0 Delmar 1181 ; (Crs Brat clas es andait | interest. 421 Locust. (c5) | SASH—Touring car: 7-passenger: fine con- | UP ery. top, trimmings have @ $250 down; guaranteed. 3120 -ust up, trade; terms. 2006 S. Jefferson . Lrgieg , ndition. dition: 4 good tires. 1545 N. 9th. (e4) ; : > les. Parts—For | bench and the many other fea- FORD—Coupe: wil ll sacrifice for $150: runs | (c67) | Ford, very late model. Excellent Good tires and Ferguson loci Se 1919: _non-starter type: NASH—Touring. 1920; wonderful motor; nd rear, wind wings: neers ‘ included good. 3120 Locust. 6227 Easton. | DODGE—Roadsters; late mode all guar condition iS AUTOMOBILE >. | _Hassiers; cheap. 1418 Hills terrace (4 ‘BY ly - terms. Russell Garage. 1817 | 9tes like new: finest eed 2 ERY HARGAINS—S5 up: ures cru . FORDS—10 coupes. 1921 to 1923. like new.| pone. d: liberal terms. 3120 Locust. 6227 WARD MOTOR CO. Sed Car Dept. _Easton). : 1. * *“(c) | Condition: $250 down. | st s for batties. Toman, 14 trade: terms. 3631 Easton (4) a EE ——————————————————— 3079 Olive St . FS Tay > eal : “TR cee J | FO I gga 1921: repainted and in NASH—Touring late model; geod tires; good 3418 — a“ ; " ; . - a C.. a a2 .) are) ) a - iaNnCceii ~VJ ‘ en en 4. first-class anical condition. : _ ” : a __Nights, Sunday. ES—Ford, 10 rant Terms: $10.00 to $25.00 cash, FORD—Coupe eden perfect. _all over; oe | be - = touring, $295; go eB . 516 | 4901 By y equpped: speed- MILL MOTC MRS CO. 4728 Gravois. (c) dae cee eee i 2750 Temp lar 4 Sportetie z paee in trade. s.~ lectric Ca; =) ‘ 8s. ‘ ‘ L apt a - ~ 4 y i : me and $5.00 to $10.00 per month. | fonD—Coupe; 1023, perfect: torn trade, |e ________(€5) | ometer, jock wheels, complete factory equip- | CHEVROLET —Touring, 1922; good condi- | FORD—Touring: nice car; 5 tires, tirs rack. | Motor Corp.. 2920 Locust. Lindell 7002. | ~ ec, it today; 1 , eer ; 2651 Lafayette. ==. perfect; terms; trace | DODGE—Roa ister, 192°. very best of me- | ment and finest guaranteed mechanical con- | tion: bargain. o6 Jje.mar. — ch; spot om. Sie: as top an} everything OAKLAND 6—Touring; 34-B; $200 cash: | 4-passenger a . wae As =~ . ae . . : — nein | chanical condition, with cord tire ul dition throughout: seat covers; tires vVirtu- (CHE \} ETS—id¥iyv-i921. in good running | ote. Ont) . ' = Ms : * : lose than the o type; Music Salons—Sixth Floor. FORDS—10 coupes, 1921 to 1923: like | ment; origina) brilliant “enatnel finis | ally new: both in condition to serve as new; dition: no reasona ffe efused. re. ee ate woving town. 6538 Cisytom._ av. = of - 2 Siar 29 select from. Wie Tl. all rubber, on! ay 17: : _ new; _trade; terms. 3631 Easton. (5) terms. Huber Motor Car Co 2601 Locus: ' $100 down - . 3418 1 ; , NN 2990 O} ares a3) FY )RD—Touring, $100: runs well: easy 19% 23 2. A K AND. S800 Jt ‘ourse ) Olive il ow ear. only rom ex UNIVERSAL, .; acust “wEVTRaAY ET a re = ; * guarantee e deliver; a | 5) : E IS YOUR IDEAL CAR. 1s -VELIE T ru U1 — wii hold for future delivery Ca eo FORD—C oupe: all new rubber. new paint: | Oven evenings. ™ SCRUGGS. , . : wee“ _ Nights, Sunday {c py tick ya tay on memnt® Mhemeh ee Pen i a. ss: TE -R-CONLEE AUTO SALES ~ term | cO.. HER , a ‘MIL L MOTOR CO. 4728 Gravois. $60 GETS DODGE ROADSTER | a i hans RES” Bite Asn. | 6500 EASTOM AV. CABANY 488. “(e2) MSSISSIPPI VALLEY. 3205 Locust. (c) $240 ; now. G may never e % e VANDERVOORT- 1920 1923. Yahlem is sure busy: dig sale: no offer re- | FORD SEDAN ONLY $150 HVROLET—DBrand.ae’ Touring caro wea | PORD—touring; late model car, one-man OAKLAND SPORT New Cash, Balance $96 ( ald worvies is FORDS—5 coupes, st arters. de.- | 2 : BARNEY | rma ‘trate_ "i808" Locum 8 S288 taped Gandy “oar onin $180" $80" dows: TO |, Come fo Yablem. the Used Car King: ety- | CBC ROE ESS Rant aes cog 5 dias | ,goR, shock, abgorters, gurters, looks and / nox 5000 MILES: JUST LIKE NEw cap. | Gitte, © Oo ae aS wanata—Teoq ae or: | FORD—Co so 180 ne pee clon? Baars * -YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand bl. _| fused; noly $60 down. ee —— — oS i \FTER-CONLE® AUTO SALES Co.,_ | MISSISSIPP VALLEY. 3205 LOCUST. (c5) ” De ore A p_wolid or air tires; 10 seta, 98 Talkin nes For Sale demountabies, sunshade: ake ers: S373; 'D d 1 21 YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grapd bl. | CHEV R oe ET pos ae pg hn ca: ny 6500 Easton. Cabany +88. (c2) : Oakland, 1919: a danay car for nen - 7316 N. Broadway. ss ae terms, trade Morris. 2810 | iv od ge Roa ster 9 a ar sedan “condi ition Ca rin h “+ o> — WAR @ k ~~ Fr he ; runs weil, ; $105; open Sun; | W the money. . - | ; ’ Dodxe and Ford: moat ORD— ° 2 >] ori ~ y r : ~ = . ; way an Pie Demed ? ays z « , No : : - price. vis, Olives tteb) s: = gM. 375. cae red take “it. will Se aelt aetck for $425" year | terms. __3811 Finney : aa 0 Sear See vt ee Fi = ng’s ‘hi gnway. Grand 7470, Delmar te yy a gg 5 paeee. 1503 Park av. . acust. ay; no inte t or brok “ "5 is = oe =* i. sien a ao ae Ls (c2 been te fende shields: Sea of g dard kinds of FC 7RD—Late 1920 model coupe, 1 price low Oui BE MOT* rR CO : 2910 Washington H it on 4 '. Tetterson Sir iney “ Big Four. | sori — Touring, 1921; hes starter and has EXTRA OFFER eae - . ) Fadiators, axies, whesin, rime or ay : ae for quick sale; $275; terms. Motor Sales | _Open evenings. (c4) Hudson Coach ||| GHEVROLET—Tourne F B _ ; been repainted; $245; terms. Mendenhall : salad z ; yh open Sunday. T7316 N. —y I for'lese than half price: |Co.. 908 Chestnut | ica LEV ROLET— Touring. F. B.: new paint: | Ford Dealers, 2315 Locust st. Open we $550 Oakland Touring, $450 ~ WIRE WHEELS —5 wheeis wit r Velie Dodge Roadster; good shape: | 1923 model; equipped with special — | x —eoeo ee : ic -| MSSISSIPPI VALLEY. 3205 LOCUST. (c5) : nee ” 7 cars; like new; $50. FORD—Cx oupe; late 1921: has good tires $2x4 % h the FOR FY 1921 tourt just lik w b $600 Or wire wheel 8, x gze; as all , a _ tourimn ,. « ’ eS ~— Saris CO. ONgor an S-cyiinde + ure a the market ferson. a cone tat or any Darts you "—- ; tmeotor full of er an don't eee eee OLET.—Late touring: runs perfect ‘ a : for an 8S-cylinder dsmobite or a liga —— — zy ll of pow pep; don't miss aoa a Oh pt 3029 Olive St. (c4) ar a real bargain. call at 212 & Jeffersor. TOUR ING CARS . ter Meguaann OBAL AvTO cARre ce. $50 up: — . 119. honograph; in per- | FORD—Coupe, late model. cord eaulpment. 7 a t | ~~ . ly 50; easy terms. starter, demountables, etc.; best ol esnan. | this bargain; only $575; year to pay; no |OAKLAND-—Sedan. late model, seat poe y ly: 365 ee ts sate bar & 146468. Victor nen es Olive St. (c80) | tion mechanically: $125 cash; balance interest or brokera rage. | mechanically guaranteed. J120 Locust. EC a 8 57) | $995—FORD—$295 6) eee. | oe Machi Ww FORDS. Ty oy joao. ‘99. *93- « = a Open ev enings. (cé4 OAK LAN D—Sedan ; an Oldsmobile sedan. a ou igh! y overhauled =] 50 terms. Orth- MISSISSIP PI VALLEY. 4205 Loc ust. (c4) upholister ng. aint and — ox- TOURING CARS . _eP nes anted condition: original finish, r 275 FORD—10 1923 roadsters, $55 up, t -| Maxwell coupe, an All-American truck. a/ wein Motor Corp., 2920 Locust Lindell - —— —- — ceptionally ; $150 cash, delance terns. ons. . =; D SOLD—Victrolas and E 6340. $375. $425. 10 Ford tourings, a7. terms. 2506 S. Jefferson. =) Detee renamer. ng ae 700? (eo) FORD TOURING, $265 3811 Finney. ; (e6) pe a — ay 7 3 trade * 7.99 On . } a9) saad : . @ own, 325 & mo uy my | GHEVROLET—1921 F B toun - a» A yr oF itl Miller ut el) ahy re. ams, of course, 4127-29 Olive, (cl) — ew m4 real of these cars. Viaduct Motor Car Co.. ber oh agp we, ate depend- Late 1921: extra tire and Al mechanica! OLDSMOBT E TOL RING S25 S “down. | $6. —— x a 2 Olive. (c&) B. © i t , —— ~—————- = 1831 King's higt.way. (71) | = oe condition. t 1923 FORD COUPE FORD 1923 roadeise. used 2 weeks, extras ——ae | Balance terms. 3911 Finney.” 8) SOUTH SIDS BUICK AUTO Ch” | I Te eS He | ra term s rso ! lam rm: 3311 nney (c6) ‘ , tf Pn 50 efferson. (eST | ce ns. « 2646 Lafayette av. Grand *% KARDELL MOTOR, CAR felp! Police > With a Collins 4-passenger body. $200 h ty Seda of essential extras: the snappiest Ford aaube FORDS— Roadsters, — 10, from $100 to $200. | Ol dsmob Lic Hurrah! For Yahlem |— “Ol DSi ls aN 2 | nt, new covers, | ct! condition. in St. Lowis: cost over $1000: save more | —2?™® real bargains. 3713 Cass. (c4) ry os Ce al. bee e elle ft - UTO M O B ] a E S than $500, on this _terms. Open evenings. FOR D—Roadster. 1922 modei: fine @ condi- | 1921 light 4-cylinder; fresh from | lake _> eo a noes: He is the Used Car King Think of !t, | ~ OLDSMOBILE TOL RING |MOUND CITY AUTO CO... 2007 Locust st. tion; reai bargain; terms. 311 6 Cass. | Paint shop; motor rebuilt throughout; ||/ tires and extra: special wheel ; nd extras; | 32 cars sold in three days. Dandy Ford Two &-cylinder, ?-passenger; in good con- | cord tires; $450 cash, 10 months on || $125 . .. fg ae ' |touring en! ¥ $08: many other big bargains; | dition ; we s are offering at real bargain prices. qt -of- — MOTOR CO. FORDS—10 roadsters: some starters. ; $50 2 ae ee | | - New . 10. _ 3c 302 9 | Olive St _to $195; _terms; trade. 1905 > Loc ust. (c2 3309 Locust St Bomont 3100. COLE—7 passe nger- $225 casn: good condi- ‘to pay: : : a: 2 and ional Sic Eta | FR a Ngrana 4018 e; $300: call after 6 oP: |PoRS a 1922. roadster, starter, etc., $235.) - eee | tion; good tires. Forest 31S5W. (c8) F.O-R-D-S Look! Olds-8, $195 , aH ae” Wl Ove c 3 — Er = - ee Come quick. Drive home this powe ful 8 : = j a = FS so, | generator. $19 7013 Pa . P ape —— 3 t ing. and ' : Ss jal U en aren! ngs. etiful 65. - pa seenger wash. | FORD—R pad — es oo 150 Cc h, Balane $2? "20 Mo th! > aR - DE LU XE At ~ 8, Fy KE 4071 Laclede. "he let S08: Reo. $85: 4¢ . > toadsters > real —— easy as e n CROW " ELKHART—PF AND-NEW TOTtUmR- 30 *21°9xX © Moon 6, $150: Chevrolet. 4 "e . y ee owner drives; priva *P- $2 SOO HU DSON COU I E. $985 | terms: trade 3516 Easton. (cS) This car is in tiptop shape: minal wer § y IN Bomont_. 12x Open Sunday and ev enings. | ot her bargains, $50 to $75 down, balance &3 | / A RE aml Dumpers. snubbers, stoplight. heater lock 341 Well °8 Laf tte ay. _Grand 7600. (c®) : a : 3 = > 7 L- Me | oe, deep Burgundy ond quiet; refinished a a iaa0. - - — at = = = oom ae UNIVERSAL, 3418 Locust (; iv ing "Em Aw ay, o Tourings Oleamobile Demon Used Car Dept. De 2 _ “ ver cener aAinatment vf color: come see 'r ' a ights. Sunday (cS) e Pas ~ e iit teday yaa bar easy terme ‘or trade, | condition; big bargain. Come eariyv: big sale today. _ late mode): ike new tm every way: Griven roadsters, coupes and 4 ar if unsatisfactory > r ’ = ~ irings: late models = $75 $800) Chevrolet touri ne. S90. se: >. ~ > & thiy Bin, Wanted ‘Hudson Given Away) private. 2140 College Veer: Must sell: || Brand-new, model 4: driven 1365 ||| _ to $300 unranteed. $120 Tocser | $1000. Maxwell. $125. XE AUTOMOR : |] terme. ,, . specia: 10.000 mite miles; a big sa. sh or terms. DODGE—To ee mee ae $800 Overland, $130 | De Luxe Aw ieuntuieat Tire 8. ‘@L7) | Used very little; almost new: 4-passe | 4 - , . , neger ” > . ive : late ‘models, : coupe No wonder Yahlem sold ny c sy n % tor Co. 112 3 Pine Open Sunday a __ (e4) 3309 Locust St Bomont 3100. || Ole : - TYAHL EM. 1035 3. Grand. TO URING, 7. PASS. -20 ive. (cl) ' 3 days Read Yahiem's prices. Can you | FORD—Roadster. fine Condition. goo! ——_— DODGE Touring, 1 AS } te o new. $295 FRANKLIN TOU RING. Somebody is going to get a real : —_ YAHLEM,. 1035 N. Grand bi. nh ‘cee ——— ma. 3 a wner, room 23 Randolph Hotel. 2) morlgaged, eqs | : — | FORD—Roadster; 1920 lemoun‘aties V 1 $500 | DODGES—10 late tourings, excellent shape: °™ tT." ndalp otel. (‘2 good paint and good tires. Look , : Guteme lists, 240 Ou] og ye — Coupe; 1921 four-passenger | $145 $45 down. Morris, removéd to 2810 aiue - ELIE, 2938 Olive st.(cS) | $200 up; trade; terms. 2506 5s Jefferson. GA RDNER—1920: good condition; four it over. si . Be | 7 * 37 x5. rt cord equipment; this car is in the | Clive p St.t Cw? | be 57 new tires: ;_ Johnson Jock. ‘ ‘“abany eo7J LEWIS AUTOMOBILE Co... , ~ he ‘ pe nde inaatiafactory | withia , : 4 e . - : er | ’ ; Roys __feh) | ner: s e(6) | — #21 Lo. Late 1920 model, condition excellent; ORIGINAL PAINT. PERFECT SHAP —G: a rdner Gi iven Away | Lindell —- Open Events y , traded ; bod- uD ~ = oa ~ - - fully equipped: refinished; looks as good as reaTP ——~ * CT SHAPE. tw " ete es. 2810 Chive i 0 SMOBILE COUPE FORD—Speed st: - chaante complete! y over- new. For a real bargain, see this at once a t — ‘2S xee — c@ lutry to Yahlem's and) put = depesit on | ~~ Fords: all model coupes. cars are FOR D—Roadster. 1920: runs | good: bargain DELL MOTOR CAR CO $85 down. 3441 Juniata. (c4) | COLE—Tourtng czar, 1919. good shape; will F appointment cail Sidney 3 Oh, so beautiful, wonderful, dreamy 4-pes-| FORD—Roadat®. 1922: good condition: tires and _uphoistering. og Eingant. high-grade, cualtty car; an SE800 FO DS, 25 DOWN ‘phan com 035 N. G ) rR es ter Qa} . ‘ ~ : : . : t2 litt Olive St — Al os > > —_——§ P Sean compte. (c) price cinta’ "$200 “cash. balance. 12 months bail Ford Dealers, 2 af Mende Romont 2800 (eS) | Dodge T 4 ouring SE AMLEM, 1085. X. Grena,__ | —Ste: '$50_down. 181 Auserll. (c) I st 8 5 | in excellent shape. $165. 4243W_ Natural Bridge. 5) || Dalance. meiahel - UNIVERSAL, 3418 Loc come or * ot ae rth : datly. 30c Sun. WwW “Sem | || HU DSON-FRAMPTON |; Nights, Sunday YAHEEM, 1035 N. GRAND. _ 3145 Locunt ont 2800. (c5)| | Olds "$350. 1 TT | FORD—Roadater: new battery. starter and v ND S | make good service car: cheap. 4037 Ouve Three —— Bsa —- Cae CONES. | court $150 down: aise Overland tour- ™ aah in ‘Look! Read | hink!, a BABY 0 TERLA EDAN {ce} ) one seia cood ughout; terme. : — = 8. $14 Dodge $1 ts ’ (of) |senger coupe. equipped with seat “overs, t ab © cay s ScIcK UTO CO “rana-new guarantee c starter, demountabies, seat covers, $1865. SOUTH IDE B AUTO CO. $300 down ’ ee ee "3. 30088 %. | PORD—19*1 roadster starter arej demount- DOD: =—Tou a os tires, | and 1275: term™ma See Mr ei der Clarke Mo- Want one. (ome toda 1918 OLDSMOBILE EIGHT $300 R) | the town. Olive. original paint: 00d cireg: | Easton. (c5) 3000 miles; good condition; must sell. Call In geod mechanical condition. Oct ocust OVERLAND — Touring: need pha a PTR. BaP cee 2 i os ine + exchange for radto | 'TH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO., evenings. $2) — 2646 Lafayette. | . eceniuicadl Veli e@ vy —_ > an} ‘1921: like new ir way: enamel 11 - 1922 > Ga dner T onths; barga 40 down. 70 (Page aut a “late | ~ “4 -~ a cement, _Srand TEs. (ef) Qo as ton dition x oer “omy , bag nA. a eat t eese new . cord ie, every paseltin onteen = ba a Fr rg. = Ss a. 7013 (eB3x) re ee, ate model | OVERLAND—Coupe (baby ); an ideal cales ‘Eb eR, ma ] ay ming | ment ter , - lt! win ¢ ; ; | : ; . {AFTER-CONL Ms . , _ — i Our values wi n the trophy: $675. |OVERLAND—Touring: a rea! Fargain. S835. Auto Auction Co. . 1210 man’s car. terms. trade. 2651 Latayette all fo, nine 2k sae Ss Va ue VELIE, 2938 Olive st.(c5) | Boment XE Are “i 311 EC . 4071 Laclede. HUBER MOTOR CAR CO.. 2601 Locust st. Kardell Motor Car Co.. 3145 Lecust st. OVERTAND- Coupe, a ncay and evenings. Open evenings. fc) | Bomont 78500. (ef) ° ainel ;* dandy baby ‘four. »RD—s , ; - - _ a on . . UDen eve wo bing 9 Wed. Eases, for 1923 model; easy terms. 2315 « FOR peedater. late 1922; a very classy | DODG E—Tourine 192 20: tn first-ciass me- HAYNES—Tourine ‘ata model: good con- | OVERLAND—1971 baby 4: original ename!: 201 Laciede ted _ -- Olive. | @ar: taken backg on account of being un- ical ' ony ; a So. = (ON KE Kl. AN! hm Btn te coupe, 19° 1 meiel. | able to pay notes: terme Re a n $1000 S S$ 00 chanica condition Wil lemonmstrate ditton $225: $95 > _ 23°20 Whitte- appearance and mechanically same as new- CAR wed = Hupmoniie state ame. perfect condition: 5 wire wheels and a... Clarke Motor Co at il 23 Pine hee —ae . edan i al rT. MOTORS co 67°28 Orne more pl Grand 775 fel) $125 cash. balance terms. 3Sil Fi . west Past Dre we covers: will sell at a big sacrifice. Willys- ; €: ‘ ret Stop and think. a Baby Grand sedan 5 "9%" DODGE TOURING—* ae as VY li Haynes oO touring. im good}. “eo *y ae " . + | On eee Dealer, 908 Chest nut jeg) | = pve away fer the price of an oid Ford. | Absolutely like brand-new: ne € 1 running order: new tires: good ‘OVERLAND— 19°23 demonstrator touring: - eee Senet. eee > ; | | | ~e Coen FS aot ehiem’s prices miles; not a serateh or bi : absolutely op and curtains: a very aoed | can be bought at « big discount; lots SS —2-ton. witl _ 3028 8 . Jefferson. tel?) S CARNS C OUPE SPEC I Al _____YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand bi brand-new: new 2 ~~ | - Value™ at $250: terma. | extras: guaranteed. Willys Overland , hy DORRIS—2-ton, with two , ENTION. ROTARIANS aes. firat man with $375 will drive away | oad en _Tefinished, gauaranteed 30 “ i: a a ans ain. _bu aoe >. ‘aan VELIB, 2938 Olive st.(c5) | er, 908 Chestnut Senne : tires: A it bar for cash Inte, model, wrod con-| worth’ of service value. "You wil’ marvel /im St Louis at the price: gaaily Seren game, | WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN | yc, (ter extras: won rtut” ta: $480 $2800 H $750 | ee ee [=e "W "RER MOTOR | at our price when you see it. our pric $490. terms Open evenings. oe. UNIVERSAI! 3418 Locust aynes — t _ ef uled: mee evenings. ) henaicka— — mont eee. io oe cheap. ade; terms 206 8. ais ~ ? e : S700: a Nr on win the trophy Se Leiber, Clark Motor Co. tt 33 Touring Cars For Sale gy -class mechanicalty Paint rn And sootiight, ti like os Se or 1922 O ‘ : rood Tires in excellent eh: : on , be ; z . VERLAND __ 3neT Lo Locust ___ Open ev eninge. ic) “O k $17 i BD Anderson Sport $485 | Top and upholstery are it Re — = Westcott coupe. a land | oadster A beautiful. convertible 4-passenger a ; “o me — — a ee went oe r ~ oa Siaanee: aie i= TR Continental ! ing roadster. refinished. believe the: price possible. See it atest, silent as brand-new; st ce tor. in good shane Like new: this Onkland js retuilt and re | 22 Ruick 6 touring. 1822 Bode: today , eeMraaa Rees pomical, the highest grade popular 4-cvi_ ear : , : . Painted, new Wires oniy S350 vear to pay: : " 1 &. + ow tude- LEWIs AU TOMO Derilt; elegant stient and iatpet seine: no interest wokerag 3a owe 1919 ane te ee new cord tires all around: guaranteed: OLIVE MOTOR co.. S929 Washington. nervy io ° down. anes Give S apne VELIE, 2038 Ou Open ve st.ic5) e\ eninga, (ed) Lia 4127- = Olive. (ci) Lindell 20. Open Evenings. Nights, Sunday. “ae * > o
Page 29
er - _ “ey a 9 et EO I OE OT Ie I OI I I TT LO CL A, ae, tae ie : . * fr taf Ve ae. ae See wet "WEDNESDAY. one pw- THERE ISA MARKET FOR ALL USED THINGS- it advertised in these columns. “®2 — "=@> he be re = light ho-wokeep- ON at on ee __ sg. reterences required m.. wees ciaiete For r Sale Automobiles For PARK, 3212A—T front rooms - os delivery. “ene open body and . | Miscellaneous punemoetee ot th pga ieee ore el es | nny Eeeoe comer sevieal Fars s Nice. g@ . es { | 1 | : > 6 eee Bete ey te 2 ~ Automobiles For Sale for light poosskeeviSai veniences. ond tte R both have been put in Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miccslianeoug PARK. 2043—Lare —~ Boe Pm cool. 80 sowt ; 7 a. > oe —- SESE neatiy furnished: facing lafayette . Park | 4 Gentlie man P ; ny evenings. tel) | light “6 tt eweees PESTALOZZi, 2646—On® or two furnished changed Phone "1 we th ons | Chevrolet 2 adhe connecting rooms, bath, gas, “es; | = ’ ||] Hup Souk ty y toncieat : “> un VERNON. — 5203-4 beautiful rooms. at ' -—— o_o Ford 1l-ton chassis. 1 ROOMS—Light housek - couple em- Chevrole 21 ployed; good ho “Grand 774 i. (3) cash. VELIE, 2938 Olive s#t.(c5) Al CS >) ” Oo . et OS et - ks, BES Perr ayy | Al 929 Locust BI eins 2315 Olive. __ (5) Weer Phone—Bomont 2929 ee ROOM-—Large, furnished room, M..% weer. ata. truck; it) condition. — suitable for 2 gentlemen or room with ant | | | : ployed; kitchen privileges; private farally ; WASHINGTON BL., 4107—N MG a Oregon f | Distributors for i } | peer ead — reference. Grant La (5) hern exposure for 2 contioneat 10m" > “truck; will contract haul- - - —— = ° = good opportunity for | RUSSELL, 2107 ae furnishod 100m. | | ' © — Pee Lindell bl. (c5) C lumbia Six i | || Bargains | Phone : “Idrey 2 284 th) WASHINGTON ie, 4503—Detightful, | i : 1921 model, worm | . tga “sa cheap a (/ USED Advance Motor Car CO. | } | We hea = wohectricity. ined housexeep sf0sK. ris WASHTS ‘\ a d's | c ROOM—Cooil, nicely furnished: for refined / party: $4 per week. Benton 1259M. — ——————— — Open Sunday and Evenings. b; aasy terme, "Tat "Rodel ~~ 2 speed waron. . || 1918 Peerless Roadster | there are'a few good oppor- «& _ waron . / e . ‘ . . Tag & Specials © A sews: 100 | 1919 Lexington Touring tunities among those we have. a an . ; During +*Used Car Week’? at the | RUSSELL, 3844-2 rooms, alesty ternishes part ent D. ecg Pies eM te ie roadsters, coupes, and sedans, at ' phone, sink, range; quiet couple «employed. housekeeping rooms; @d fleor: nicely” tires like new, newly paint. 1 | Terms. SHENANDOAH, 3002—Room, private fam- all con light housekeeping, running wafers; | 4021 Laclede Av. a front eingle roam every con OR CAR co. | ies ek ly home in private family; all conven- |) couple. Forest 6 bat 50; eevera} —=——— | 1921 Mitchell Five housekeeping; real kitchen; gas r ‘ VELIE. 2938 on a Sap¥-—One-ton. cost $150, fused | | for light housekeeping. »; Apartment REO TOU f y tittle; sell cheap. W. O. Beans, We bs | RIE ID TAG | ‘ o. . ;. = "ae — Below are listed some espe- | home ‘cooking: Fou " ——— Ee * TOUPE BODIES—6, 1923, cheap. or All cars repainted, good tires, ||| | offering special prices on our cially wonderful bargains. Look || || Compton cars’ Mrs Giaufsus, 4) | ORLMAR BL... S000 lwo connecting house-| Went PINE Bi., 4818—leom. wich tts keeping rooms: all conveniences. 506 8. Jefferson. (657) ||| excellent mechanical condition the list over, then make up||/||GRAND BL., 3137A 8.—Two conecting, | DELMAR BL 8745A~- Very desirable | an uag Unturaigbed room; Bet water 2 | J your mind to com 18th and || | ol : ory P| 37408. PAN! BODIES, _ 5% ton throughout. entire stock of used cars. Alley oO e to | re rooms, with or without board; private Hy Ms Be opening on porch; PA) WEsT PINE Br. s8it—ta —tarae 24 floor | h— 2. Toom; comp keeping; every con~— sens “Sport Ts | —— con TERMS OB TRADE 1 | Every car reconstructed. Easy Dodge Touring .......$382.50 || || HUMPHREY, "36084 — Southern exposed | DELMAR BL. 4000—Bedroom and Kitchen. | veolente supe de iuxe, $225: sedan. , } : room with board. for two gentlemen: ex- 1 f l 2 connect! 4 floor . 185; also new and used gi ~= OPEN SUNDAY Studebaker Special Six || cellent table board. Grand 1742J, (6) RE OB 3 Meaghs * | WEST PINE BL., 3818-— housekeep- | today and let us show me trade. 25810 Olive. OPEN EVENINGS. | terms. See these wonderful ourt 810.00 || || SHENANDOAH. 3815—Nice. cool. neatly ing rooms, wih a wiheus itchenette: " ae lest Stephens in town; ’ ne w Touring ...-+++++e+- Sethian furnished room, with board: conv reniences: DELMAR ‘3 SOtR— Spite Rocodineving Styne furnished; garage. 1 Stephens red: joo | truck: stake body; run. 30 | . ae Paige Touring ....... . ‘| reasonabl . WEE&T PINE B 4—4 bea the factory: ‘only $805; mew merifice:; see today: 8500: CT TOUIS MOTOR | bargains at 5 oe : 236.00 | | room; adults; yeferenca.—_. ) |v nished rooms for housskeepiag: also or_ brokerage. | N66 Olive. = ° Oldsmobile Touring ..$225.00 DELMAR BL.. 5101—24 Moor west: fur-| nished room for lady employed. OTOR CO., 2910 Wea 3 ODIES ring, roadster and Studebaker Special Six lj West nished room; apartment; gentleman; refer- he a te Tou ! ( toa Gem: wil trade. 4243W Natural Bridge. ( AR COMP ANY | | 4300-0 6 F A) | | | BOARDING—@Oxx | aes __ ee See 8) ee eae SPECIAL 7 __{o8) ang (3) | | orest Par | lv. Touring -$810.00 | | iy: “University cari board couple: ® ai DELMAR BI, 4423—Bxceptionally well- : J ‘ ’ one PINE Bl... 4 spn furn : Ch, . — en ‘powerful ; cord &: + Top and sink 3414 Lindell. oe | ‘pepeieibeg oxen: oy "tts? . $715.50 “conveniences; homelike surroundings. DELMAR BL. 5561—-Front room; southern | use of phone. piano, victrola. la ee ee | Touring fs | he li f + it | CATES, 5881—Two nice, light, j rooms: exposure; apartment; second floor west. me like: references. _ 2920-22 Locust Le | || Wescott Touring - - $450.00 || | excellent meals; garage: “all coureninhannan Cabany 1714J WEST PINE BL.. iC. 4331—Neat @uarantee ed: $250 dow —, | j Dunday. A 3418 Loe » ng in Used Fords; Um mes : i . Lk —- T .- for gentleman: agg ee icatan. Meat Buick Touring .......$540.00 || || CATES, 5132—Large double. single rooms:| DELMAR BL... 4172—Front room with| | room / - restricted residentia . ute purin odies. (c80) | “ | omaatt a oe kitchenette. furnished for housekeeping:| fOPyoniences . ’ a : — P - : . . . | edeton Daur. . $180.00 | alae ent meals: garage: rates. Forest ertvate henna. ; Lindél! 4058], brilliant baked e Locust Tt ’ ||| Chandler Dispatch .$675.00 | CATES, 6001A—South front room; home DELMAR BL., 6231—Housekeeping rooms: |: ‘a cord tires, low _mileare. s : io Traded Car Dept. (c8) | | | 1 | $315.00 || surroundings; good board. Forest 36793" large tedroom and kitchen; comfortably | ROOMS FOR RENT af . for ft _ 4 | | Oakland Touring . ‘ we (4) | furnished: ae ie ROOMS—C Convenionstes _ oe by eis, Ror’ "4127-59 Onive visit us ; k 15 chassis: needs some work, | | | ai Cadillac Touring .. $405.00 | Genoa: y= ble or twin beds. (6) housekeeping or sleeping. orest O31 5. Linde!! iT = also roadster, bod Call after 6 m. | || - ‘ | || +}DELMAR BL., 3930—R 4 board DEBAKER LT. 6 TRO is ‘sory. Sidney 3240W Pick) | || || Briscoe Touring ......$ 90.00 |) | rer an eats, ‘So week Lindell atonal DELMAR BL. 5723—-Nice, latae + ROOMS AND BOARD WA ooms ¥ like b bes a) ~ so Mm — mo. | Penh nad _ : fee: mots ocratets — eee 1922 chassis; like new. 4138 Olive SMO TrOR — Liberty Sedan .. - $630.00 | || DELMAR, 6049-5051—Front room, board: oat bitchenette. housekeeping, with or with- er BOARD Wid. o operates like brand-new: Goodyear. (e2) | _Jordan Touring ° .$585.00 4 | swe men, $7.50 each: good location BABTON. “4G238A WueNeally OT Room “RD eee Wea. —Py - ‘show scratch; a buy; $300 ame | ° OR/PORATION iv i $495.00 sUCL i) | “room and hall room: men only; private. _ Box HH ; x # i ruc ASSIS = |} Velie Touring ...++-.9%90. EUCLID, 1219A N.—Room and board in pri- m P __sbout $20 week. Uv PR aAl —_—_ _ uri A oe o - $585.00 |i vate family, gentlemen or couple employed. | EASTON 4360 A—Completely fu “aished ROOM wis D BOARD Wid.— & » 3418 Locust, Buick Touring room, for housekeeping; electric, gas; very i, Bund , & capacity; motor rebuilt; perfect |, R Roadster $575.00 (5) anomalies ; . ployed wants single yoom a with bak Ss we throughout; pneumatic tires; cash or | | co ° saa P HAMILTON, 1270—Large front room, suit- : ate _family; west end. wl - pecial 6 To | _— = ||| Studebaker Light Six | able for two; with or withoyt board. (4) | ENRIGHT, 6060—Comfortabie room os —_— wil er two, Ww! yithoy model of the Studebaker LUX! AUTOMOBIT. ECO., 4021 Laclede. | | Auto Co | ——. x | Sed $900.00 || || LACLEDE, 4550—Room, southern exposure: | Yate home. for gentlemen. Fore om 13 Pd; ) _ ROOMS WANTED A exce excelien' condition ip all pote 7, "R12X. Open Sunday and Szentags. ; ° ty . 5! se ee Wo eeeees "3 90.00 i __ board; gentleman. (5) we ems mao , 4569—Two clean adul: lunise- ROOM “Wid. —tas un rnished, by lady, wd buy at $575 z 1 | Studebaker Four ...-- ‘ || || McPHERSON, 4263—Well-turnish eeping rooms. range, phone; adults: reas. | with heat. Sidney 57R , PARK AUTO CO, | C dsmobile Ch ssis | ~ USABI IE, USED CARS | i 2.50 |) my . cellent arenia. nj | ENRIGHT, 56193—Room, 24 aiso 24 or , om, ©9223 ‘Locust | B | Exch ) € Car he t. | | || Dodge Roadster ......$652.50 | | southern exposure ; _excellent meals. (4) E? Oe ge eg nn "ent .9 i gee 8 aac ROOMS Wtd.-—Cse or two unf tye i Homont 1840. . } e ics, | . T { aa $720.00 || |MePHERSON, 4474—Nicely furnished Png or colored, refined couple ? Mh cab: 1% -ton capacity on pneumatics, | Thi k is Buick Touring ... | osanicaen (‘4)| Olive 3380. Ask for C ERAKER 4-PsG SPORT 72 ; good motor; guaranteed mechanically: | | | An unusual opportunity to be a car owner. is wee ri i $450.00 | rooms: 4 baths: continuous hot water: ETZEL, 5&aS0—A ; a i ht =. sk for Ciay. P i: beautiful ltke wot touring: exe AUTOMOBILE CO., 4021 Laclede. 2646 LAFAYETTE USED CAR WEEK. The month of June is the best month | oe eT ee eS : | rare co te CLT" Sewir a ti room, adjoining bath: gentieman. {i ROOMS Wid= : a a . ‘ d — New — a top. rimming bo pag Weert 2812X. Open Sunday and evenings. | for pleasure jaunts into the country «aes Red Tag Sale a) sg nomen or &P $810.00 | rooms; homelike esveunditadin pes oe ETZEL, 5520—One email, one large room. _Thursday. fend ie; cord tires aii aro umpere | | i bu Car at the lowest price. , . | eal aergonl (6) for gentlemen; c 0 ROOMS wrd.—1 Je rear, wind wings. Be and epent ssories, Parts—For Sale | Grand 7600. | rng h dys Ageegunmb cage tines. a ts e ~ i ~~ 4 ** ‘ ‘ | ; itlemen: private : End. ° ‘ "(ating _—— e int, good tires; Al mechanical com- . TRG a eee SeteerS. | H | Sanka Godan : : Hapmenig, evra 2: || || Studebaker Big Six | cteny ak ee ee eee small: | private Femuy: m yeasty” 4 TH gt A 3 BUICK AUTO o., » WHEELS—Ton truck wheels, | with | Maxwell Touring 20 Dodge Coupe . i Touring $665. | |} ROOMS AND BOARD—For couples or wom- | JONES, | , 1223—3900; nes near “Page; houseksep- onons fH et Box "y. oy a ; remark te ; solid or air tires; 10 sets, $8 each; open | : ad 39 tra- 20 H obi! Touring. | Nati Sedan ...-...$135. || en employed; private family; good home ing rooms: clean, cool: all conveniences; | = e nay at x. Broadway. ty | I ouring ars 1922 Hupmobile Demonstra —— : a Nhe — ; eg matin 98 ian | For pai ee see i; 700 “ai; phone; $5.50; one week free if permanent. nant —s and FI 6 Ford; most anything | l] And Auburn, Buick, Chevrolet, Columbia C hand- | ” | LINDELL BL —3012; 3 ting rooms ile Fim ranted cords Ready to Drive Away. Gardner Touring .....$427.50 North for light housekeeping; water ink kitchen. . 3 ane $2,000 $16.95" 30x3%, $6.95. ) Olive. . 7 o ) Reduced Prices Used Car li Studebaker Sedan ....$495.00 BENTON, 1801—Nice large front room, LINDELL. — 4317—First cast: newly-ar- Cy; 2500 ait rT —— bea he connecting bedroom an4é kitchen, tye Week. — > — Lexington Touring ...$805.50 | light housekeeping; all conveniences; very) ity water in room; home of couple. _ 1035 N- | SPREE, : Ks can- ooo — Coupes. chine, you. and your fol |\ROTANICAL 3965A—Man who wants rea! 34 fleer; copeis Nee oyed preferred; "chess Stephens Touring js eo nel Pot 0S ee Oe bat large. lovely reom; mother, daugh- . Box H-4 eee DD Dispatch. ) : | u il ter i housekeeping rooms, Cole. & Touring. .-- + so A this sale. Cole B® Runabout. | woes - " ~ , Wood and wire wheels _Al condition. 122 repaired. GLENN TIRE «& RBRATTERY O).. Grand and Pine —_— — - -- ~ —_—— or - —— o = ————-—--_. slneetitianeemammenalal - in today. CALIFORNIA, 2001——Room and kitchen- cleaned and papered: modern. very reae- Studebaker Touring. Take our tip, come in | ette, furnished 2d floor front, couple em-/| onabie. Dedge ‘Jouring. ployed: gentiemen._ ROOM—Lea S125" S00, ‘Ps i yg: Hd home. 3916 Enright Dodge Sedan ' i || CASTLEMAN, 3927—Nicely furnished front s Cabany 21725 ; L.Dodge Dei. Car, in i i {| sleeping room for 1 or @: southern 6e- ROOMS— Employed ora, ns, rag ween > etake: . . —SeUN Ww e Have Em. |All bargains and guaranteed to be as repre- | ) ) | pase to share Post £8; etake;, erect, CMMERELSE 1019 thawion tsiiy contored Saco nS Moree Coen Senders eas | | FCRegEE, oR ls orate Rely | conte Wel orniaiad te septate inte @1 ~model; ft . . 2506 s Jefferson i) CARONDELET MOTOR ©o.. | Call Gran 24° __oFr two adults: conve adults: conveniences, Lindell, 7348. ic34 HAS : 1 | -. S548A 8&.—Large front room paint; motor = Vv ALUES | eo? 8. “Grand =. (cS) | ; || GRAND ot family; tor 1 ‘or 2 adults, ROOM—Lovely gia ot ee a ij | hai || references seamen WARD MOTOR co. | REAL ES | FOR BETTER USED CAR BARGAINS ria Studebaker Distributors ) } HN KORY. 1829—2 large tooms for light ou Newly farm $e tee.” Cae 3029 Olive 8t | REAL PRIC BARGAINS Roadsters, tourings, cou . sedan { Scosckesping. PO aoe _4BORW ina sk or Mr. . | truck 4147 ‘ ¥ | ETTE. 1705—24 front — : - oe $10 Dees Tourings.” a REAL TERMS IN en ee H | 18th and Locust LAFAY aL”. room | ROOM—Larae. cool: twin beds: alee PP i at bt ED CVEN “save money. —" ye ‘ I rm. jal Used Car renin 2901 " ditve. (e5) Overland Touring. -+s22 28350 | - ° | | Auburn Touring $765.00 | COW aa ~Sa6—Risepine rooms, single beds, LINDELL BL., 443 Large. pieasant fur- ey used; $2 up: repa Chevrolet Touring YJ £8) ) S ecia| Ba a ™ 1 || || Studebaker Sedan ...-. $675.00 $2.50 per week; men only. (1) rished room in modern apartment; all con- Bar ains Slate, 2018 Geos Dene” Paige Cabriolet ...... i : L Wille ‘al Six | || BAST GRAND. 1520—Large back foo iene. . ay ; | Cass. Open till + e ' e+ & £ tl ° ||| |) Studebaker Special ||| “light, cool: man: only $3. my MePHERSON, 4153—Newly urnianed Used Ww ? b & D h. ' | | lig ly $ i, sed Car Week’’ at th ~ ae ee, ‘ee. Chandler Dispatch....... CA it This Week Only | Touring ..-+ -- $675.00 | | | SAND, 1200. N.—Nicely furnish@l larwe | 20ome. Sih tate beds. r Dept. De Luxe, touring: #0: B0 ber'cent aasuntment of any tire Dodge Fouring..«: : nat J}\\ || olasmobile Touring "$585.00 | || front room; 1 or 2 gentlemen. MPRUAISN cas. thie ae Pe *, coupes and sedans, at § p= year if unsatisfactory. 292 > aa Fagemoehy Touring. : | W | Studebaker Special Six Tour- | i Studebaker Light Six | KENNERLY. ‘eee —s miealy AF ig SS MRE iat will amaze you | EY oe Chevrolet F. B. Louring.. | ESESIAN | ing 5 a .$675.0 Le re et ' McPHERSON, 3030—Well-furnished room, ’ ° : , 3%. 33 nd . ; Touring eees ....) See RMS EO, Sr . - ‘ oe uses - aa Tube sae ee Hiiil Rebuilt Peerless ! Buick Touring res KING'S HIGHWAY. a4" N — Weil -far- Poems electricity, phone; a sareatte as | uxe Automobile Co 115 N. Studebaker Oouring’.....- FORD COUPE ANL TOU RINGS AND Coupe :} zB ick Touring nished light house eeping room; a con- McPHERSON. -vrry Large. cool . t 5 ‘ : ! NGS ~. ii uic : ~ventences; go ¢ nildres. 3 , ; (c17) Cadillac Roadster DODGE TOURH eG $750 Standard Eight, \odge Touring 95. NORTH MANET. 3630—ousckoeping room ; —— eet 7308. gentleman ; ; } S+ Cl Ph Essex Touring, new khaki Ps Dodg w _yate te family i os alle SR ‘ . 0x3 % | 3 25: sail other Wills-St. Claire aeton. . 18! Dodge Touring, real buy s Touring Hie Oakland m. Lindell 4905W G_pitnaos 4iakcciaane aoa Bates . re rovin ~ - ; ; | : i . oe 292, aos Se Each car offered has been i Briscoe Sedan, real family car... 480 ||| ||| 1 AiBe, 4-l’assenger Sport Tour. |i) | || studebaker Light Six ||| ozs ARG tinasares se and il en Spor, mahogany furniture. for light Mouse: freon petting aie sete . : —— oe ' ¢e8) Each car offered has —-* Dodge Coupe, , wandertet buy.... 56 | Ing $890 li Touring 2. ss = ow Hy hardw ood fleor: cou bu to sox8 $3 bo: yo A A po bears my personal O. K. | JOE WINTER . ‘ | Touring Cars. . $850 ‘ae gg $12: | | Chalmers Touring * .- é eae | ‘bg home cook oie 3322I. y MARYLAND, 4340—Connec cting hourekeep- war unsatisfact A » i 93 OADWAY. SIDNEY 639. || | Car has een od ROOM—Neatly furnished, ‘o responsible ing rooms; running water %n roome. - : F a eee aes 2. G. McNIECE, Pres. |jij)/ 2925 S PROM 18% | ||||| 2 Demonstrators, Special Price {{!|/| || ovEX*'y Sur "mechanics and | | (*Q2Mocas mum. Eimdell 269 eit 58430 yelh touring» Tie tas saci ta A i : ae Sneevepter __{cd) 4 HH] painters and is in good running | SAL IsBU RY 2s 2200—T wo ‘connecting rooms | MARYLAND, Re ne | furnished | room, re 7 “see eee eeeeeeeen — i ' , , , J 57 a—! cely_ na aroees 2? ae Z.ftipetmenta, 305244, Fr on we c | I Au 0 UO. | | eeeel of sat \sfaction, | | | Fist aieneee tyter b8as. aC yr room For 2 eee. See $10; “mati orders 4 $1 nen > | a Nii] | which assures you that, within | || —"~ beds: private ’ “indettl 1 4313. ax? } : Brine 2901 pares send $1. “eB Motor « Lest OU orget | Peerless Distributors a three days, if you are Bot sate | Northwest SEWRERRY TER. R, 4516—Two is Cag ees : “ Ss oe . ‘; | i] | > a de 4 i | d you can if eniences ; low the crowds: come SS 5 , x (30 ORD Tine 187 D | | | a Locust St. | _ select another and every | LABADIE, 5346—One room, with or with- SEWBERRY TER: ‘i é ' used: good, "sound 5 eimar | SEE omont 15640 . enny you have pane . ROOM—Elegantly furnished rowm for on ‘ ot Bora 3035 x Grand : > ompente wspeh wit ve Forest 888 ) | 4 — = o , - s eh ' | be applied = — if 2 persons, no others roome rs. Box H- 67457 (3) ee big mileage. One lot st Oocn Evenings = —— | | choice. (ll be made to suit. | | Post-Dispatch. (4) PAGE aL. 4730A—Nicely furnished room pucks For Sale | e. used Ratteries, Both ores p | FORDS it i Terms Ww ranaid care, at | || FeEODOsTA. 5a32—Furnished room, two __ for gentleman only. Aten — , end = serviceable. and Sundays 11325 Touring Cc ||} With such sp || || men; with or without board. Face BL., 5276A—Neatiy furnish: pape; bargain. Also : | a | ices, and our 12 years -- rt} te wereen truck: ex . (c57) | Chassis. | i such pr ina every wma- if ii __ room; ail conveniences; _private; 30. 2506 8. Jefferson ifs : ree ane tim ein AND | i-Ton Truck Chassis. i of business behind e | eouth PAGE SL.. 445x—Twe enfurnished ton with two e o” ' ‘ ; > a and ki 13 A 2. for w e ; - ; roo Yo te. Fe oN” USED CARS— $50 anf up: Open Evenings USED CARS | BU y AN An ITOMOBIL, EK a Bomont 41 Central 3683 LA MI. 1613-8 ronwe upstairs; gas, ¢ Nearer, will accety erme 938 Olive Ruy an automobiie. = li \ on | i - B h BR ASKA. $8304 —Purnished fuanns, s, mod. IMllon, near 5th and y ELIE, 2 . ; ‘ 4 | SEE | Deort touring. 50; Ov ma 4 bo ™m 50 down. | North Side ranc | a vat ‘ at Ron) . , coupe. §1 down: nate won 7-pas- ae i iectric, hot weter included; sane |= tn 63200, | 1210 OLIVE ST. (eT) | menger. $150 down; tires; all painted: || lo —== precomorarianente! | Sineats lectie june 27. . UP mS rentees en “gt cary terms. 4715 tt. (c83) (ei)
Page 30
meer. >, ia. « a | CATES. @3 I en Yn © Bee epee ede to = ee 43 SO ae ee, e “es > no « ) KiNGain KY, sas —Second sy i ae hard» floors. steam heat By. Ea STGATE, _ Box HAM ILTON tile bath Heat new only: “RMANWN ie aos Chestnut r st. (c3) ___ bath . Li CKY O17 —Six rn ae 75. N, 7th. Main 4873. TAYLOE | ficie a, (5) | @part-| _ : iency; BU ees $25 r 3 p. effic v for ANS PERR 2. = e > Second : Janitor —— ice “ARENDES RE AT, -6 ) Gravois. First floor: four — rooms bed: « separ ¥0ed floors: EEDERER- ___ Sine 2678. PERSHING . 5637— I, "4 sun er price SeRaTRG— iia, «large sun parlor, ree ope re *@8° @R LOM open : S BLAKE & FRO RSHING 7505 —se.cna floor ¥ corner apart broom adults only: Kirkwood 102 ™ Sen attractive! on Cormer : | beautiful | 60. eOUIDDed mirkwood | fs ic4 = od rene with oO REIT LY $45 Rut ef lat floor west)—. ’ “rooins. | UNION, Overlooking For St Park: | nace, ; Very desirable; immediate Open. ey; Qoor car Yerere | O =r C8Mecially a reoma. t aarame eureite le ne ALE 538—Living — ae kitchenette two Ww INGO: Da a ooutt Ten : itty. DE lor LTY ¢o f in R08 Chestnu: (e4) 4256-1. north 5 adv Meat an ] Poor, | CUrtaina, ‘Tap- | —. | > be Parle a . peaure REALTY x O.. - 806 este ) | Main a ~ 4914 Argvle pi. | rede ~emate d iv) Mai ry ROOM M Ap. ART: ~ ree. ‘ight | Y AT. TY cy all wright Bide. _ fe5) | LOR AV. fet, PARK BL. : floor, 6 rooms y ris r OPtiona 444 3 : Path. bere en: | AU MPH hewly Clectri al boo me ‘immediate ‘ORO RS ION $7 j ; HEMMELMAaN © floor wee t: : “2 aUTER JONES R Oljve 7634 RUSSEr, electri rent nt SHAW BUN a R. reoms and t rooms and flat EF ”.. 61s ae »! °° ‘OT ARSENA al ic CLEV) ELAND. $ COMP) IN TC INTY. M\ urphy L AT... 3 rooms. ‘| FOLSOm GIBSON. Water ilRSs IN GRAVOIS H AR TPORD. CON Veniences i ARTFORD ga | CAFay ETT é. , RNTage . ;L AFAY erp | Lor GRROROU GH, "lt am heat: M MAGNE IA. °SopA_ = 3 rent an, K DE RE $50 HEMME!, Sun Darior wi th & J SHENANDOAH | SIDNEY furnac: BARTMER Sy | CABANNE Children welcome. APARTMENTS FOR FURNISHED West ES. 6300— 4 7l1A— BL kite heneite. hotet 061. AP ARTME ed: rent al! and Hamilton, Ooms: Od ‘ ‘abany al S360 Sunda HANG & mS, private ba new furniture SINGTON. gas, ‘electric. ERSON. ely furnished. 6°: —T floor 5084A—3 Piano, Service; ea sonable. raz ARTMENT _ floo ark. July and Atituee. 133J _Linde th, me Cee _ ae Se 4510—5 re rooms reception > ic e7} | | urnished: apartment. 3 | apt.: running water | large, te RENT 4- t+ pai furnished apartment. | "hone Main at +2 § A: SHELP. I. -room ~ efficiency: __FLATS FOR RENT—Weet DELIGHTFUL NEW FLATS W. Corner Union and Wel Ready seon: 4 nice rooms With in- bed in living room: , #bundant closet sPac | N _108 N. Oth. i tile bath. steam hea __ FR ANCIS- P ERRY- RE met I reference. »ol: We D > APARTMEN?—17 alt as & furnished NIVE Ll 2384 Sept. ; ~ Beautifully yy peneem. | ERSAL ‘arge } desirable ry 15: bi “al bd 5 ‘ fla all, 56) ATTENTION - FLAT SEEKERS Look at 4533 Parkview. two ee Snow White for the | the housewife Snow “abinet clothes drver. you a bright, sunny the weather. of is & gases or c Zak, bath tile ba Owner on 28— At Gra =_ lat har 3818 new bungalow flats in Karage: 24 “floor: ° urnace, Karate. 3117 9% floor sout v including SUD Da furnace a7 1827.5 OOme light: “a. $40 4 all ha rd wood f! -NDES RE »” lL. 4185. c ‘Nghe - A—4 rooms, Will pur MANN. SPACKT. ER 7th and floor bed a M oO REILLY. 41123 Past S51 ae 4467. oA ~~ bet 3—Four °. S45 adults; ' 7 ‘7300 car; 3 Water and heat er bh or $40. a ad E CoO West SHi 8401— Beat ‘ful al a lee - L597™M “5610 Ooms ” ane Bla CKeto (“all Delmar” 15 4.1a Waly! Hoes ~~ Story aetats toe Y 2st Gert Es MAN novice 9 large Offices OO. th CHAUN® 5 roome. FRANC] ETZE1. Io “i. VT 7 roome in Some and see fed) . a ; NISHED D APARTMES FUR Sis ASS 4 adults a Pha a Laie oes pa | (all at HALLIDAY 3538 —Onponits—toscr Grove + lower rooms; hot-water et ‘ rs Ter ibs furnne BISHeRr RN HOD. ~ew NT , lnturniahe al S40 4) —. = ‘ a \ MONTY} . trie. | @@ult« | PERSH] Broadway " ate aeutifuliy furnished southern _S8D0eure party te le nena a ieey ner’ ice DEI MA It | ENRIG HT bat hardw red | HAMTT. TON TERRACE KI. hoes 2 5 b ASTON wey TAY ray ‘ ‘- ston ni CEY floo An our rooms. Porcelain Sink: 406 3.1 furni oo ms, in 3 51 fla MO furnace 5208 —New rooms, $70; ad ARENDES’ RE bat In good steam 567 13 —Meautiful 7 rooms. Wards: oom flats: a rs; will deco. | ALTHWEIMER. 817 weg - 4 rox ler. $40; TRUS rooms. immediate Posses- SR $35 248.5 and bath adults only S, ali iture: sun ] Mr Brown i= | ‘Sout re ferences: Post . Dispat 5020 Modern 5- room ? fat. | °OMs and open. hestnut ‘cy 77) re —— ! = th. | BACON rdwood S*Tvice first 8-roo om or Delmar all conv ne Dr > MS, ali TRI room S18 « “hestnus 236 EN RIGHT ~y Mrior- act REALTY sear moma. floors. | ie | \—y¥ su rent S55 a 1110S ~’ hear ane L YDE M: a + steam NDERSO) er " NG, el nl rooma | Poareasion July ; (©¢57) be (Cc? | h Side, no (4) (c) | fiat: | fod) | (eS?) | FU RNISHED FLAT—6 ni shed; immediate _3954W | PT RNIT C RE—F nishe ad flat i FLA 1T Wrtd — 3} rooms, } chil. iren North Side. | FURNISHED FI ing furnishings: $65. erything like new. hone Grand Box Y- -418, _Post- Dispatch. South HARTFORD. 3419 A—Elegantly f, furnished * 5. for three months to three car lines rooms, well, t. : Possession or sa! le. BS: CW bv _Box _Y.- or ‘rent | Linde}! YOunNz couple: n -&9. © party buy- - room oe | North ASE AND, 4218A Ww —3 rooms $25: to responsibie party _Duying _contents. EAS = -GRAND_ 2016A—Nice 2 -room fur- __nished flat, bath, _ electricity, _ Ste. ; , adults. _ ; and bath, room furnished flat for fo to responsible (c4 RS AWE SCOTT, 45254 furnished roams, __ east | Barnes Hospita!} | WASHINGTON BL. | room flat: very reasonable, WASHINGTON nished 13 b Forest OL 7H. aths. ijamnunn | LACL EDE 44: 50— Nin ine “unfurn) ished Will dix _Delmar 37 497. Ww ASHINGTON BL, thet Large Colonia!) house in perfec Waod em: s Daths $255 RBALSON _B. Cc ‘O = abany | —_——*_ & — HOUSES _WANTED RU "NGALOW_ Wrd. 5 Mished. sub mont th __Bo x rooms: ide to suit. Peers condition hard- ber month. 3443 }. (cd) — a rooms | and bath. (cS) | SCH FIELD. _O737—Bunani low. Call —™Mr. Hill, 715 Franklin _ (5) SUNNY SIDE 502 2—F our rooms ‘entire first floor) home hardwood floors | only | Suburban cottage Gh De st tore i furnished ‘Property —Furntened Fr RNISHED HOUSE "summer months. attra tive 0-room home . and beautiful Phone Ferguson ~03. (e2) pn onen SUBURBAN pRoP'ry Y WANTED | = ent 7 or 8 3 8 room house, | section, with Privilege Box RB. 19. Ulini Hotei, _@)) HOUSE © wa. — —To rsity anne at Call Olive 617 WINDSOR + PL. : ing; steam heat large skylights: lease. CAMPBELTI. REALTY £Tan/! 5400 fr. stores for rent : Ce auty bea e, ADO cFER. Grand 800. (c83) 6915- 17 for any busi 4612 -arre delica tesse Ado! pn Gran and on »id f) :Oor; 26 fee Delma+ and . ete. 2 Gray olg. Easteate ic day light ‘bufid- three oor: will rent or) CoO.. 618 BUNGALOws $4250—F bath, ASY TERMS pe ~ the Pin from _ REAL _ESTATE OOK FOR | OUR (c83) Oo Post - -Dis. BOKERN R. E. co __ See them | today. Iv WILL buy income Propert you have f for Sale. Box REAL & STATE wa. —I have r eat city: ee o> ». HBA Y. can tween Easton ay. Will take a 10. vear r J. CHAS. 3129 N. G&G D 0 gtd we a and quiche action on have it for only 30 Ppecia! Our s ; - specie D 747. Olive “$392. SCOTT Co.. Wtd.—?7-room West of Skinker- Box | COTTAGE - Ww t@ — —To ‘tone r bath and elee: tric: in state price and terms, cash price. Box Flats, Apartments FLAT Wed. —To buy: be S $9000 cash _OWner F direct. Box _Y- -236. @ . FLAT Wd. or . *Dartment: 3. i for auick are azents. — a tn vest FRY & Vv _ictoria Bide. Singies ~ cot- 2. ' _ Box _ ‘H-: 3: REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE n.532,.2°" HOME cres. want COU NTRY a of city limits, $5000 erty Eckert. 706 Century OFFICE Rr iT DING—wW an tation; price $75,000. years at 6 per ent: rents § fer Also flats and apart, for farms. J z-e, r_KERR REAL TY ¥ CO... 10 CITY REAL ESTATE LOTS—Two Choice For further” inf 382, Po Ost - Dispatc? r™Mation a and loc ae ion foot. aN "BU SH-BURNS South a — v AC 48 —_— or in? Penney!) ani “ty ) ber foot CORNET & ‘ZzFint TRI ST. S45 : L]05 ( ees DIGGE ‘ST IN Bi isines ¥. cor Oak Fi double OUT Mon: MECKE > BO4 BARGAIN Res sere ___ Southwest AV. VAC Side of wi ise WI ISE A\ South hizhwa, foot: fee LOTS — COLUMBIA MACKLIND $11, $12 Per foot. This Price includes } £as. water. 5- foot STanitoid ments $10 a month.: Duil: take Tower Grove car t 3 biocks horth to grounds ——— ‘West ready 8S g00d at 37 for ‘> foot 4apartm LOT—JForyythe hy] Asbury 20 or 100x165 FR AC E RE TY. Biri. *? ad made THOS “Mec RAD 89°; ments —Forest_ se!) 31 17 Full Zoo *hestny w er Sidew ai f CARDS SIGNS REAL = ESTATE _W'T-p to BU your property. erton Vv Su _O- -158 buyer "24 b a be ative Will call Centrai 805 Ch Cottages _Wanted 10dern - : est . Sore rooms. neigmhbor = a6. br (cS wha ”.-D. ).(c) le re quick. | cash | ? Let us convinced. | and ex 1588 nut. ats. (3x _H- S25. P.-D. Wanted #4or 5 rooms: Prefer dea) ‘Ost -Di at rizht price estate not r ment 4 ing is { 5 ea! company ENT Co and Lect ist a 1S mi les west farm «a $40 O00 SOO"0) ments 0" -~ _N OR SALE. Grand. Dover er Park H- ch (O3x) | ddress ay ANT. ro = through 719 ~"r ry =~ i { Loe $30 Bank | HEIG ig city r De Mun and San Roni ita. ents Box P17: > P north * le 100 70 foot 10d N HII LLCREST ne ORNER L 100x160. hig al! iy 9179 FARws For SALE me culti Vati« firardeau, 70 outbui iidings, town. op Miles pr tee $1. 500 S0u Ja iong time izan: let f First Nati na IART fF Bank B) dz. with C 30 Hogs. Poultry iMplem, Nts Corda stove greene 72 a 320-Acre rarm ll Cattle. Tes? mn. ej Hoo OUT Sidle AG ENC Y : Kansas « ‘ity, orchard, > improw ma: 10 Him: n: On; f) CIS 130: »s per foot: VESTMENT T>? s spy 8 ot » ane: ~13 i 7 HTS. sewers, iks- | TREMBLEY- WILSON & . 50 or no more a ‘c) feet west (c4) | improv e- IN. “oO Der cent ) Serner- i¢ 3) ur- room jen - Louis: ;. ‘ "ook (73) 30 Sheep eer: mat = Farm FARM Bidz. PROPT'y | FOR s SALE DETERING 3627 GRAV: Is LATS Fr _+room flat a: BUNG ~ATu Ww Nodern 7 -roon UN@alow 2-reom Drice 37350 reom COttage 386 ‘erms. $500 Cash. 5045 s cash. Ne Price ‘333 oO « Month Our-roem frame $4000. terma $500 MOM h bal a : 5045 > 37 POR PH a, ow $84: ’ Goe S64 Delor bala h alice TT ee at - $.30 AGENCY - Spring ay Idaho av; over pl the av. st: | nee $°5 orice Der eS) cUsUREAN | PROP TY Y FOR SALE BL NGCALOn.N rp to } moder — rig 2] =A ~ ee o elect rieity. nivel. VUl Doses. rn ©or nt. anv Boa 7 nient 2Tound. reads | we » toned a =I. ic2) north | convenient | H- +404, P..p. | - ; with hood : South With Day- or bricic: , ANC 18- PE ERRY-RUTH. _102 N_ BU UNGAL OW—KE NwWOoop HOME | 0-Troom efficie hardwood floors. 8, flectric Gorman, Bridge » YeSt to Edgewood. _1010 ee >) truck 524 i panne ~ lot 50x: 2he. —— Miles west im: mediate bUS8 -g- ' : $: lo@ 80x1 38. and Jennings road horth _ Olive 1427 ¥e tie. a PST. ey NE ia Nr at es Aa ae 7” ¥ e ise in P.-D. “WANTS.” i Essen SALE TTAGES. ; FLATS, APARTAYTS FOR — ; ‘i For lease APARTMENT 2 Bench teers oe win sell: no monev down. $eo monthly loosian: price rees: lot 109xi $10 500 sa Tt Poms Owner, Cabany 5299]. RLIN. $5000 brick cottage; one floor; street | WE have a numbe: fiats on the } . See 716 Wainwright Bidg. Olive “342. HERE THEY ARE new bungalows nearing completion; 5°8 Cornelia and 417 New- ach to naan 5 * on first floor. space for extra tne ony on second. See them before they are completed and include your own ideas , the THEO, R. APPEL. T22 Chestnut st. “OWNER LEAV ING CITY BE SOLD. fine 1- ~story brick cot- . electric, furnace, brick ; dandy home: owner in house, per through. E. CO., 206 Title Guar, Bldg. | (c8) ————$——— | WITH IN INCOME” HOMES W 6. single flat. 4 and 5: sing : Single flar 3-roem triple 1278 s 3626 North Market. fla 45236 Me Millan’ 5 4611 St. F érdina od. f Three tion: oe: 2 JUE ‘3s. With =) St teal. EN & 16. soo} ENZI LICK ANNES Tamily fiat West — et i ns | 4202 flat ea ' 4116 8 # ‘ 20 | CHAUNe EY _ Olive 3165 EEE Me > taints | — ~i 50% PROFIT IT | J 900 CASH INV ESTMENT. 3-3 rooms, brick flat: elec tri- > 54 Cottage .same lot: price $32 | Mr. Sintte Olive $4332 Centra! 243. ped) hom ae DOUBLE FLATS |***% Our new list of Sonica double flats is now | ready for Sistribetion eall up and we will | v ' moe ‘GHER' RTY. R. E. CO., 803 Chestnut 249 Centra! 1518. ie FLATS AND APARTMENTS 7160 Alamo. 4- -family ge 2 rate steam- heating Plants: chines; rent $202 per month => Site b machin : 2 mach eS: rene sp. > terme, : WM. J Northwest, _ BUNGALOW—New stucco: ae rooms, $525 50; *asy terms. 2627 Beit Forest 347 ye Cc gaa. electric, and shade cL. inden wood). “el (6) | 6 rooms, hard- BOXL ES + BUNGALOW_—3 rooms, bath. 4 e: Jot 590x150; fruit $400u 696” Marde! Benton 117M, BU NGAL Ow —4918 ‘Ter, irst class: tile bath, W 00g floors. double Splenatd neighborhood H Ww MEY ER av hot- water o- Sarage-: fot price $11. Gon - _RE ALTY Co. (co) COTTAGE On etal location: 3 rooms, bth ; "$202 20. U7 Bailey pil. He ic) ee aV.: 6-room frame: . > ~~. — si: lew ilks nm) ade: w orkingman’s peice $3. 300. H © 4001 Co Modern flat: ture in one 715? Alamo: 4 coms and sun Parlors, MEYER R BAL Ty | Murphy beds: garage for 4 machines: rent 15 GREER AY, ae | [£92 per month. ater heat, har: W oor loors, SS _-_ Drice S800. terms | TELS Alamo; SHFORD. 715 Chest nit. | heating Diants: month. —— A enette, tile s. | Dorches — 000 separate steam - 0 Sarages- $312 per rent , ; : floors. a ne — a | price $4500. Ss i : ’ y os _H_D, 8 URKAMP 6211 HANLEY ROAD are _Easton 2. > t a at a price nai tld ng; of unusual | construction - ~ firepl: desi ramee ee, 6-room bea > BROW N REALTY ( ‘abany 91 l. Benton 4 East Side —2529 Waverly, modern 5-room oPposit © Jefferso 907 Offices. -' Two ‘BC NGALOW— Louis s, Il.; 135: arage; Pri 5500 ter GRAEF REAL TY co. East Ss ve me School: i Maplewood ) | BU NG. ALOW— Vai) ©Y and Sharpe pe Mapie- od; new 3. room frame bungalow - 0 $3250: ter ms. ___GRAEPF REALTY co, 7481 (Maplewood)- — brick residence. ¥ On 100: MAPLE. E. | Overtana | WANT QUIC WANT M a East Mi) ton. ). best homes in this rooms, brick wood fle oors, ast word; 5 | of frui t ONEY Overland Parix: Section: 6 »w »nderf: house. hot.- water Copper _ fine ‘ Uu A. THe MPSox +4 1e4 mohmond Heights BUNG. ‘LOW—7 Toon sun lee a mis me ¥ se!) t Possession. ale 7 \ RESIDENG 201 oe i. ofa in: Ww. | arior dec OTrated: desired. wil! Limits = Fin eo front: . 1702 carage. cht Ae b —e fruit Cken ho r ° x after 6. 30 » Ban _Believue: Ee AUTIFUL Un parlor. +, lot 90x22" 5. Sel] Cumplete fu TH Ss. RQ~? eral: sont BUNGAL Ow f pir ig porch Siat e tile cant , water n © Pgssession. arpished. M CRADY & SON Forest __9179 Easton. — o R. RANKIN AK Bunga!oy coms on one floor: 23. inch | é hardwood floors, aaubleted:; ince eas ina E STMENT co.. serve _Bank _ Bidg. tte fu: es a e, fixtures. SCcTee ns 50x23) $1500 Cas) MECKEL REAL Ty HO4 _Federa! Re ,; Walls, The Prettiest Bungalow in Richmond Heights 20 Roni ‘ta: 7 rooms garage hot.- water heat beamed I floors: lot 100x180. ' Vv modern con \ enienc Inds in the ean int) fall in love with ir: For full Particulars * REAI EST ATE _ tm. R ldg Linde}! for re Ssion Ask Me’ c oO . bOR 70659 (c4) University City NGALOW— Modern 5 City¥: price > $4500 De erste room in Un iver- Call Olive 99. ask PU nivers ity = ine Dre em mae University City Home 1312 Linw 00d, twa SCast of ‘Creve ‘Oeur line, 1% Dine of Olive Streer rm; 7 rooms and sleepin Porch. —— heat. h lot 530x160. ga- owner ity and now $12? 500 ~ ice SLSPERMan ‘LEONHARDT CoO £3 Internat tional i Life Bldg i floors: bas _ sett the Webster r Groves eautiful he 83 arge an abundance this Pruperty rea] am for H- $59. P.-|[ $) (Tove av (Shrewabue urv), Sleep ‘ng perch, garage lot mo odern.- >+: 3: ~ Close . terms rE G SETH. J es to aimee REALTY ee . taston. (.-) —— tO car: lor newly paDere:/, zo00d v ArrmRorr Rt Y ALTY ¥«¢ o., SA _Easton fe) moders. Easton av _. fc&o on rear of lor: on ront rea. to 45-foot lot : Price $2000 - 500 down, 5 monthly TEGE THe 7. r.y ATTER« TT REAL TY co 6"? + 4 _Easton. (ey Sxx WELLETON AV Otta @le- , ASOR RE ALTY ¢ £0. “Cab, 6595, COTTAGES £00d neighbnr. = fOxL1s For 618 Chestnut. to cheap automobiie takes Tyler 17 89. fe.) ( ‘OTT. AGE—>3-, room frame 30x 1° — — 5. urmace iw ution che TEGETH: F F’. HO ~E—$ 311 Ridge rooms RE LLTY. "a 212A 2508 RE SIDE Nc E—* _-. room house anid foundat ion RE Seltidtees AND For Sale E—6. room brick. in hath Sas and Sion feer _— $4700, With Slac Partic WAL TER. JONES R. E. Co.., cr COTTAG hk Mod H and in bungalow COTT., ‘GE. 4138 w Penrose. 5-room all — modern, HRI SKa- HOFF M. AN, " N_ th Main 401°. 4705 Lexing- q ‘OTT AG E— Brick reoms $4900 terra 6 on —— Zae and elect rt Or cpe ~~ {c8Q) UND PARK “story _ se) 50x x “hest nut st. le- ry -room } modern en | K SALE | one of the , ok | ro 0 Offices, | South | BUNGATOW—a506 ic helberger - aad | See ALR by ar mmedia: ” ar _ h reasona ble | ton _ 802 (c8) (5) | lot 18 N’T MISS THIS beautiful 2-story bungalow bath, furnace, hardwood | Kkarage: owner will show. _BU SH-BURNs 1105 Chestnug st. BING $ HIGHW AY—DANDY rooms, tile bath. tine condition. "NION BL Al rd.! rooms and Clayton 4 per menth. ea) 7129 Sun Dar- | lar: rent cet ; 4-family . SPartments of | 6639 Washington. rent $350 per | 5S re oms each; janitor Service } menth ; ; O-famiiy apartment: 4. Sarage for 4 ma- oOnth - 6655 Kingsbury }rooms and sun Darlo (chines; rent $600 por Will make terms on above ANDERSON. STOCKE By i —_— condition: can Make GU NDL terms ACH. Florissant and — R AL LDINE 4 a eiect ric, _Properties. CERMANN £5 , Gi > 0s ‘Chestnut. peruies 50 ~ tile slate roof: ~~ “es Se hood 268 Ar. OTT AV. __—- Centra; ie ’ — vu Niox AV | TENEMENT—oon T—Good inv estment; ‘OMgthe I¢ 10xx 2 pasement | block N. 9th and 10th St.; low rents, od income: at terms, For further Particulars M. \ ARTI N rooms, bath. reasonable AY. see _OLIAN. North FE abapered rooms, bath. newly | DaDered: Zarage for 2 aris. + 712 __Chesfnut _ in food Dainted and tem: finished machines 3520) ren ted GLI tC of admissi con BAL _ TE =\7 Olive 143° New O’Fa 4546 Pp Da Da sae ‘Ss (e4) ES l FE AT—4813-15 No 20th st.; 4-family; | rents $504 Tice | KAY MP. P2168 Wainwright t Bldg. Olive ® S342. 4319.9] DE* PL aT—: 2411 Dickson. « single detached bri brick - | A Dbeauty- four |} sand 3 rooms: gas and Water: rent $30 : ;room. ki itchenette: $500 cash. | Deeg ; wk ote bath, | ’S ° ' pric a 7 new | ORNET ¢@ ZEIBIG TRr ‘T. 719 CORNET & DOSSession ; SON RES ALTY Co. 816 __ Chestn: ut | 5 OOMS : ; ier car door fax | o~= a (c) fu AMILY FLAr MO. PRICE $8500 ; fine investment: al- | ways rented. almost new; | DOUGHERTY R. E. Co.. 303 Chestnut. a | PLAT — Se want te eee | NEW SINGLE FLAT highway. ie AL TY co. 4 — se rooms end —SBton 511. ¢e; | poreh, tile bath bent buy ‘in . (eSax) APA rice MENTS—3 = EE “e qui piod- | 6- Family Flat of 3 a and 3 ce N R. bungalow, 411s Southwest corner of He arnell ‘stn $i5n a month: a LEVY REAL ES ‘aito Theater Bldg. floors ’ ou. BROWN R _Cabany 911 5 Open "CO. ATE _7059. (ea) INVESTORS, LOOK AT THIS | oe L Gtnsaee- 4- famnity flat. of + | LOWEST PRICED t ' Dal lance | monthiv Uffice open Fr iday ae . S roor — and Sty ore and ‘ oome: 9 = vies ALB ERT. KOBERMANN REALTY, on corner rents for $710 oa month.| 6255 North drive, 4-4 ~ | furnace. electric, now at 5o418 Gray ti Phone—ms. re ae Culars “Ask or STATE co 508 | throughout 7 = 36 4 “eR : \¥ REAT possession ( wre AG ES-—-3107 __ Rialto “Theater Ridge 2 _Lindell 7059 fe4) | BRUC KME BR, Room — live S2¢ ‘HUGH STEWA ELEGANT «¢ SINGLE FLAT | hoes APT. 4149 W. KOSSUTH wonderful OTT AGE mont! n year: : rooms. tile baths. hardwood | -Water heat: double 2: @ room under construc ‘tion ar id S500 ; i ae Intorent. Condit i, : See 5940 HH. amen ° _BROOKS REALTY CO.. BU NGAL OW—4297 L AFAY STTE Deligh: ful @ reom house- hot-w ater heat. —_ rd wood . ] bath. etc. - rooms. "en . Centra! oa 4 ‘cna REALTY | 7 Chestnut at F LA ng —3436 40 3t. ¥v me 3 and 4 reoms. th, was. electric: ~ ‘tat decorated. Ask Sch weer - terma (23> 37 ‘xx Louisiana - modern 4 rooms, hor. water heat. Sarage, $98; Rood condition Box P P- 176. Nog i PLATS—Singje. 35094 McKean. hot - -Water | Agent, hardw ood | bargain car to | ks Weet \__ (cS Bx) | F reeeuiscalicscic ae 4 fF Sosere- Bungalow Barggin | 5 ‘Tobms, Cherokee Quincy. walk == and half bloc TWo LEFT '.: Drand- new , electric. OPposite ONT 6208-10 Oakl: Ll% -Story, heat: 3540 (elles, modern. 32°28 Neosho (4) | | FLAT—Modern™ wm: bhreain: and 7 Too : salesman owner: exe ellent condition iz 4 Cle —_ -stnut (es) | ‘ , - madiiiee: _Bungaloy cone beautiful bun- —— ; Cus 3. Fao prick - ath, hard Modern -/ double ric 3800 La fine _cOndition 3540 Connectieur. $s lot 25180. on big sap; | Lafayette “2ac— = 5 | | HUGH #. ~ESW RY, : cars ay. : modern - capige for 3 modern . splendia Sarace. SPac KT. CoO., . hestnut West RT. NG ALOw— —Beantitul. four rooms . sleepin he . ER R., Tth and st « — ~~ ive sibe. rainsie: s and 4 in nae ALKBRENSTER R. — eC Siifornia. elect ric : possession “Ask me.’ " SOT LEVY LAT, ESTAT © Cn : Lim leit 7059 508 Rialto Theater Ride feody COTT «cG *h—147] Shawmut p or S66N0. terma. BROWN Tw 0 ott} Ces Ca barry ‘ : __ Benton im 5 TER vx ‘fl Fry. Potnte ardwond floors: | COMdition. 05 Chestnut. PARK . 5.3. 7 _herd wood x st leman. mw m Ronita. hot- Water im Demers! hear DrAacticaliy rfect ' Pensona ble | ie rage 9 hh | HOt se — 3005 ———— t x~ =. COPS ruction - ne ~~ op | _ GRARP he REAL, . | HOT S 150 Bra na erte, “ar- . 30°90" Drice | Frida Mite i 1497 ALBE RT KOR Offee _ Px ne— Ii, Lereide Tie. TO BU Y MOS = late 16 (arciine; fet ag mt nage lot WENZ! ACK, Into Chiapas AN OPPORTU NITY WNE ete i baths >: oa femily, 3 . Murphy « ZEIBIG TRUST & x _ Attractive Si 1g Pa WEDNESDAY, NE 20. 1923 » BUSI — . ] A }000 square feet hig % ing or office Immediate a FAGN ER - GRANT 722 Chestnut. Visitir + Bill and Ear] Louis Realtor Re - Come in and g Giraldin Br 813 " RESIDENCES FOR SAL a Ps Narth a $532 NORTH TAYLO 436 Abner mR. “small pay . E—45 Cote water. a ee —_ electric ‘ eries omner, r, 44334 _North | _ 4561 KENNERLY AV. yeom brick poitenee, bath, mice $3200: erms. r BASHFORD, 715 ¢ ___ RESIDENCE ab pe ree ORFRME 3194, 6. Detmar 54 an er, rie. hor- tens A Theat, Rardie nie! gars . beautifu ZTo Ks oo Tower Grove Park. Gravois. IDENC 36xx rooms, at a ow te & E ro - BARGATS POR 5; My ON residence tn Caat 7» weat of Grand: fine condition = siate mpef copper A; room 3 a YE s a a we would « t double to dupt 0-101 fee Dina ten : 6 ROoMs—BANGAP 9815 Broad ay one bleck Sew poems downstairs, ick : KEL -PEYDT- soAR c 2925 “Bro adwa NEAR L AvAYETre MLS Kennet 1] reckon y srreens . 7 a Br” SH- BUR. BOOS, BATH. ELECT £ oO h. balance Chestnut. ‘—=< 4135 OREGON AVE 7 im residence. , Card of ‘in A. a owe T «& SON" 8971) J UNTAT A weal home. a roome, tile bath, , hot-air heat. owner leavin : & ———s RUST, 7} aaa — $1850.00 for HOME PI h av.. 3344 « oOnnect: ve Heights: A. bath bi Etael: hea y 5 ! Shermer. new - sacrifice ble. 1389 Baca Nice 1F re : -_ hat water heat. conti | cireges 51 Owner ee ee baa - — [DEN Ee —ApF5 Aiamsa: s Porch. hee. nator bens rage: $2540 n ~~ alt im rm $10. 700; 6 niy $13 un and tlie bathe. « sfeam a & wonder?) daa”? ae a ere epr lie " veil ba bul) ww Me nth ertan 7 , ayaa iN OLIAS Ti . ~ YFun w : Washinern ee
Page 31
oath onic’ ne 50; easy — t 2018 . N, sb are ‘ stamens, * 5 a iy electric. ene Ri owner pet 5. LAKE & i BRO... 7 sien a ee r nd 4 1010 Chestnut. ‘A L KE N\ Ts. s108e “| 7A Gravois aV., lot oe gas, EX. on an &. BLAKE & BRO., DLBLE FIAT 11 S. Twelfth: ed bathe: brick chines: r ~ ha wad dae oad J. ABROTT REALTY ; h NT QUI AL . 8. FANT QU ICK 8, E ern; Karages: ‘sacrifice, ck ie CoO.. R94 DUTIT SIDE FLA mB Connecticut: corn flat; will + and 6s iene fis ne}! Dullding My al REAL. TY CoO., 921 C% 4161-63 LAF) ETTES® t little double AY le baths, separate furne rooms, ental Sis0. A — : NET. > ZETBIG TRUST, 9 Chestnut eft. NEW DOUBLE FLAP ughborouch, . 4 roo h, hardwood fioors, urnaces, large jot. and street care Withis ae ter in St. louis. Box 0-202, ODERN SINGLE Ss Grand: , good : farTage lox oer cree. MAN s. w 40108" floor. ~ Grand 4 4 Vietor 241. ee RST TIME OFFRE GRANDVIEW MARTME , cor. Grand and Utah: | apartment. opposite St. Pius’ food condition: fine ished basernent and laundries to mood tenants; $14. 000 per price CK RE. ©O.. 824 Chests 4319-21 DE TONTY | uty; four-familv, 3 r kite henette: Murphy beds, furnaces; ren 17.250 & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 c a Southwest 9; tile bath, hot.w 004 "floors, carage. 5617A 8. ” ENTS—2 4-family. 4196 Palen ica Sic a ‘quick sale. oles eo 1OF ) 4 MAN R. CO., 9 N, FEN Mai sell quick very @ 3-family, o rooms and sun >arler: : estminst ' * Bomont 660. ne West End Gouble. 3 . rn. Forest 6213 - rooms: PRICED FLAT IN NORTH PA ‘North drive, +4 rooms, tile electric, now 2h lec = t° possession at once MEYER, Room 201, “g10 Cc Olive B20 L-FAMILY APT... 55xx PERSHIN reome. eun parlor —~4 recent a investment: ren ce $75,000 Call © ste DUBINSKY RE ’ 504 Wainwright . bUtiful and verv well built lot: 2-car earace: 1481 La w you through. “WEST END er, 2025 &. Broadway. 001 Gravois av. _ ured: : Ee. H. DEMPSEY. 1125 Chest b? ——— ee aT. ROSE’s “Ss modern: large lot? makes this an exucevtleas lly 00 tiate your ama DE MPSEY. W125 Ches abe 6 KOOM BUNGALOW Tt Mawood floors, tile bath. ow ; admission by appoint ; price $1°.5 . "McCRADY & SON, pn _s179 Easto INDELL BL. INV ESTMENT “17 lindeli; 4 families; 4 ; rent $3900; lot 50x160; only ‘SS ind terme, good aocculation, A. GANSE, @ N. 7th. Mata n_eere. NEW FLAT a Washington. 5 rooms ané steam: heat, tile baths, re floors rent $70 M. J. ABROTT REALTY ro., 06 Chestnut, (cf) ied) ee _ —_— h. tee tric. 1 steam-heating , ape 4 4 care: bareain at si? | LICK RE. CO. RaS Chest ractiv e Single Flat Aclede; 6 and 7 rooms: hx ae. bie snap; act quick; 41. STEWART, Agent 1007 Ch mily Apartment Ba “iin Weet Pind: each apart . un perlor and | aleenine rages; rent $6180 year; price re. HERTY R. EF. CO., 803 Che ESIDENCES FOR : SALE _ verlook this bargain, ®-room £ cheap for quick sale Owner, 8 roo rooms. beautiful: 2 bathe jou" : exclusive neighborhood : a 3041M. Central 05 Faston. & roome, bath, _— rvoming house tocatien: . Central 2 +: REAL. Tr CO. ps Chest nuts —3150 Brantner: attached, 6 e and beth: earnge. For orice ae ae makers * North "orn AnD ema RTH a; Toomer ett s > ene ie wee 3 5 ae . * ——— ‘oer oe rar re = PTT es rays Bail rs yt rT aes | we i * , 4 se PEOPLE LIKE TO KNOW ALL ABOUT REAL ESTATE—Tell it to them through a Want Ad. “wa — — ee _— = ee a se ee eee ee ew ro BUSINESS PROPERTY |[ 3 : F FORLEASE | TOMORROW 1 square feet high-class light manufacturing, print- ing or office space. Centrally located. ) | ©) WUC Immediate action will save you money. 4 oO HGNER-GRANT-BELL REALTY COMPANY || @ Cc a iC 3 aes Chestnut. . Olive 1062. | IDJOOI Ul aliit ~ Lat a ee = at l= Se me ——_ , +o ; Va = ; * ae es Cone - ae — ee eee fs PR 5 + % » eens Ta pat Sa ———— Visitin Rotarians 1 Improved "lots in Virginia || ee aoe 5 168 Park, opposite the Glen Echo || $5 Bill and Ear! Giraldin are the only St. | Country Club, have been placed in my jais Realtor Rotarians. » demas | hands to be sold, regardless of cost or peeme in and get acquainted! ‘"""%*_ /|||| value to the highest bidder at absolute ., Giraldin Bros. Real eatite Co. {ill CT _ 813 Chestnut St. Hil /A\\U Il a FOR SALE -—— RESIDENCES FOR: : LENG SEIN, Pog > i ' : a4 : é a ew RE on mt “. Pats a ad ee = RESIDENCES FOR SALE z Narth : West . RR eee el prensa. ses 9 (ceieamemmmee “APARTMENT SITES IN COUNTY | dition: priced to open today; price $8500 ‘ie now EDWARD L. K' R ell BAREW wt F L. | __GLIC Ee. CoO., 824 Chestnut. (c4) Hi ) ; iii t ae, UR Tih. |—"45e5 MARYLAND AV. || ‘The lots front on made streets with water, gas, [tl] | WILE BE SOLD AT AUCTION aetwas | Exceptionally modern, § and | desirable heme | . : | | ‘ in Cathedral pari 2” | sewers, sidewalks and shade trees in and paid for Beare Sin honest | HeESTY dgteeeeme, gondii, brick me : 7 d 00 0 conv eh) e pas Vv esira ral . _ - =e Abner pl; ot rooms, _ Oljve 5555. WARD L. Baten. i i} or under construction, and are ina neighborhoo ‘ bh and basemen 1e ” . a i ° . . . : Peal tecorated; amall payment, balance Exceptional Oportunity _| ||| rapidly building up. Reasonable restrictions pro- Y WEL H-BERFI FELD, Forest 111. (c4) 5187 CABANNE. | Pasadena Addition in Webster Groves Subdi+ 3 iati ided Sa ew E1527, Cote Brilliante: eel pr itast me, tle Dath. sleeping perch. | |i tect you against any future depreciation. These vided Into Lots for Sale by N fad lease: a beautiful home; hot and | iwo cars | » ictie, on & restricted ‘street, for 20 | ‘“ESWAant i: BAKEWELL 118k 4m. |) lots will undoubtedly sell at from one-half to one- || | York. Concern. against cere Scearated; 7 eve _Soee-__4 fe5) | || . | Oe EN ectric, :beau-' OWNER WAN’ ‘F I I ual value. The easy terms of ||| | + Berens gies a | OWNER WANTS OFFER ||| third of their actua : y ami ude sasasithn ts hunches Panama s tie admit 44334 North Market. “| 4732 Newcomb pl., 1 block south of Easton ||||| one-tenth cash, and balance in easy monthly Pay {iiits the family apartment addition which | for. 4561 | KENNERLY AV. av., between Marcus and Walton: fine res!- | “ | 7] en Transportation Tracilities are brick residence, bath, gas, elec-/| dence, with bath, electric, furnace and all : ons f bh . Ty} Hl is to be sold to the public at op eet * SP MASHTORD 715 Chestnut This boupe com We Gecd ——_ ~g 8B +5 Hl ments, make it possible or any one to buy. 18 | auction June 22, 23:and 24.at 2:40 p. ps ay _ me th busi. ty ) F. Rez . ie house can used as flat or residence. t . ° ' ving rougn service e Bi- ; a0. ~~ hy ~ , a m. daily, Pasadena is located on Big | & 3 SESTDENGE Cupar wil haw yes ereMe sou, was. | Paul Jones Realty Company will furnish up to ||) m. daily, Pesadene ime avenue, on| ness section of @t.-Louls; the South SG tats: § rooms, strictly moder./ Tindel] Bl. Bargain |||) $8000 to build a home when the lots are paid for. |!!!|||! high ground. | Webster-station of the Frisco Rail- able seni , road is also located at Pasadena, af- shoe a OPERMET ER, 5179 Easton. ; 4365 Janoell; 14 rooms; all , modern: ih | 3 | The tract -: coe maps tart a fording 24-minute commuter service} Plans are. elmar o | dwo finish 4 bathro Ss. ot-water | //i i | \most o . en’: moana fe and stable: lot 65x215; price ||/|| | . broad, deep lots,.m to and from the city. Automobile} conversion 2 th oniy 7, : Ree | ,) | | covered with shade and ornamental boulevards connect Pasadena with |block into s% Sou _ | HUGH H. STEWART, Agent, 1002 Chestnut. | "yi ad FIV ik ID /a\ S | trees, affording spacious front, side St. Louis. stores on t f eerie Seewater “heat, hardwood floors: | HILLCR ES’ L i| | 4 and rear yards Sey te ee -. ‘ All of the lots fronting on Rig |} This an greges, beautiful grounds, 70x170; two | . iii] apartments which will be construct- Bend road and Selma avenue have jterday b Tower Grove Park. Grand 66 Arundel! pl.; a very attractive colonial | |||) ic4#) | home of 4 rooms, rer pantry oe , i ° t ad lex = — math: | floor: rooms and tit ath on secon oor, | |} ' | nts an uv | $68: 30; | 1600 down balance * rooms and tile Bath on third floor; |}|| | | ine — - men ith uppl: pleted and can be built upon at)santo hg te “rice, coon Rass “- until toilet in basement; hot-water peat, garage; ||) buildings in Webster, w co - Yi once. ‘The street improvements for the ' 6 . ot 50x a ock west of car line. elt ) . wit ee m ALBERT KOBERMANN, tb Al) | __PRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 N. 8th. _ 9 9 9 9 |e available. The large lots Pj the balance of the tra:t consisting | the eek building lines and restrictions pre-| o¢ eoncrete curb, gutters and. side- | ex DEN Strx Hartford st., beautiful, Han d some Res idence | clude and possibility of congestic::-~ | walks, macadan street, sewer, as. roorTPP. « EWERS, 3545 Wyoming. Entrance hall, large living room with ° { 00 > M P winding drives, magnificent shade water electricity and telephone serv y 2020. French doors opening on sile-floor porch 32x S le Dail A 2:( ° ° on ro ert 1 lir ’ A BARGAIN POR SOMEONE. 10 feet: large dining room, large sun and ||| 2. y P y ’ trees, beautiful surroundings an Stlice, guaranteed by bond issued - Nine-room residence ¢n Castieman av.. breakfast rooms, with tile floors - Freach ||| i : class impro.ements give the gener’l! southern Surety Company, will d; fi dition: hardwood | Goors opening on terrace, on whi are step- | Pe uttl : i Pog “pepper srreens: ares ping stones and steps to lower yard; fine |||! co ? Waa effect of single-family buildings in @/| rushed to “completion and 00; would c@st double to duplicate. Isox | kitchen and pantry, 4 bedrooms, large sleep- ||| || TO REACH THE PROPERTY, take Wellston or Hodia- |||/|/\ well-groomed residential section. paid for’ by the present ows 101. Post-Disbatcn asin AOS) [1NE Berem. S tite Sathe, © Shesvess, Satest and ‘ae oe 1 Mirageadena is located in the center! sale will be held under 4 6 ROOMS—BARGAIN | poet, Syeo plumbing throagnews muse: a! mont car to Wellston and take free bus to Virginia Park abundence of closets: a | ’ ‘s gelect residential uis- ; of the Heber A 8. Broadway a bieck soem of | beautiful home in a heautiful location, svat | iff ooms dow c ‘ ~ - ii . . .eP 2 "YECKEL: FEYDT. EARIC KSON (yee Inspect it today. 7006 Maryland ||||| or transfer to Lucas and Hunt road. By auto, drive out _ Broadw J. H. FARISH & CO.. 713 Chestnut st.(c4) |///| T7»3 , - Ki aston avenue e SEAR L AFAYETTE PARK # a HH Union boulevard or Kingshighway to E | nue, then . et | t well-bu - “4 itty : of it rootne, ares copper HOUSES FOR SALE | west to Lucas and Hunt road, and turn right to sign. and screens; lot 40x122; In ine con- 302 , - $17,500: s SEER BUNNS TOS: Shite Uee™ | ggh8O? , Weet, Pine: $17:800: 11 rooms — em ew 7 —_—— — F= ISS OREGON-AVENUE = | x gece eter oe Meee: || 47 W. 34th St., New York, Suite 553 ee eet cee: oe Fae 9 aoa ee ) : Pa igi cart ot sdminsion ace) "| ing porch.” beaulifal little, home: sgaraee:| i PATIL JONES REALTY CO., Agents BUT SUNTAT A | “lise across rooms: 82700; tow oma | Phones: Main 1902, 1903 Call for card i of adm . { | ime @ a hEN ALTHEIMBR $ | = x hy dpe heat; owner leavin > re 4th fi oor, n. Ww. cor. 7th and Chestnut “ats. ——— : : = ou & ZEIFIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut. —_ — a (e4) ’ —— ___ BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE || 6-ROOMS—#1850.00 “FRANKLIN AV. BUSINESS PROPERTY —z m | F : seaty $350 cash peoded: easy monthly pay- Den't overlook this buy; Present rentals, | | W ill r ecely € applications for Leans me; 2910 N. 12 2-story 6-room brick | $10.000 vear: pric °. $75.000. For varticu-| | - O | Located on Big Bend Road and Selma Avenue. Only 75 Large Improved Lots—Every One Offered to. Be Sold to the —— Bidder. at ROOMS, BATH. =L ScTRIC $3750 3860 Cleveland; $13,000; 10 rooms, hot- 1 Waly $450 cash, balance $40 per month, water heat; possession 30 days. either 1222 or 1224 Pacific (attached), 925 le; $13,500; 11 rooms, hot- | i! ; | . block ine, ren of Page; newly decorated: ’ ; =Car garage, possession 30 | ) | | , ‘ re re | ° Hid dtil — Be88-68 De , rentals $450 200 , HPF, t eadliags | General Agents , y resid ( ie | ic om OO we eee oan Correspongcen oF ' 3 . — fu) i oot Conne: stout, a. a i doctors’ offices: can rent 7 | a0? Chestnut St.—Phone Oliv e R494 —_—_ ~ | ; | at NICE HOME PLACE | | er heat, tile bath. plenty of closets, | ovd: bef eg Coty ie Le flats; rentals | THE PRU DENTIAL INSU RANCE COMPANY i | ry eight ! uf Water heater; just newly dec- | $6300 vear. t OF AMERICA Hh Write or cal] for Sales Plat. Every lot marked with large N York Ci = and Painted. fRiap a garage: cal! anv | 4, 4-05-07 Morgan: $30,000; three stores | | . le ae el ~ ) 1 tag ' >) | East 42 nd St.. Suite 308. ew ty sine or after 6:30 p. m.. or call Victor three flats; rentals $3840 year. S04 CHESTNUT ST. ae . , ¢ Selma ’ z, Owner. (e4) |" "Tals. 16-18, Franklin: $30,000; 3 stores | | 1 HOW TO GET THERE: By street car, take the asanchened through line to ; — ——— and 8 flate: Pen S000; ye var. OMe ae if ieee | venue, walk three blocks south to BIG SALES te. . NT. lvanita Avenue. Southwest ” Gt a omanlt $2040 yea — | BY AUTO: Take any street west to Pennsylvania yeaa, south on Penney liven TI - |BEN. | ting for SBR r vear: want $1450 Blackstone; vacant; oe % La . Sen 1326-28 y Neth, then bring a | a offer for sale First Mortgage 6 seed cent Real Estate Gold | | | te See | wR: 1923 r fe - — wner ) "nm an z | aS CF ae Sas eae rr he 211 Kensing: on fine. com - nest money se WwW e ow n | > * ; : REE tS ms «& of 7 s: bargain at| Proadway. —INotes, denominations $1006, $500, and $1000, secured by First Deed of| AS a 7 ay se “y ae x rv “ 7 — water C-BURNE. —1108 cas, balance und k bout $7000; this is @ »- aa ragna . ——— cqnmgpeeseangirmmmmmantii | . . ne03 P ; vot ‘cae a live wire: particulars at of- REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES : ce age. (co) fice z — Ch —Ve ery "desi =i new home: WwM_ Y Ee WwW VRISRERG, $204 S. Grand a. Bnd fireniace’ thardwoo’ Toots. us am a i FRAME HOUSE: wes PR Do ‘Not Have to Bid or Buy to Participate _| “Water heat. tile bath, built- shades. fixtures, white " finish - ‘ell ou bite improvements fine naid for: ter Nedlate PpPoRpRessI0n ; . ; ; Only S1500 cach. balance on Phone Cabanv &S00 or NEW STORE BUILDING BUILDERS Bes , eee ee" nee ace id agate. fic tine daily. 806 Sun ‘ fe | ie ores RSO p’Ty Mortgag Lo Department Post-Dispatch. fer this |, 5848, Easton: verve Whim electric. fur CONT : CT — fottn Nagase. “35% aatiy 3e"twn; | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP TY SOA NS ON « Heep: Of /SDARLOM. & nad JS-reem fla abo . 1. owe ; tepiaw 140c da Oe , a. 1, abiles yeh | - _ = nace ay tash ‘vrice; seme. (c4) ON RA ORS or more dave. Ic gg Bee, MONEY to loan on automobiles; lat "42 10 Private loans to furniture owners on_your ENT 4: = Ty Cebanne av.: a “mod- ance 31, ic K _* E Cc oO s a24 ‘ hestnut ee | : . cars bought. so id. Auto Auction ©°0 ‘e@y ewan tare: lament eaten Phone Olive 5004. well built 4-fami) r « 5i—— = woe live st. eT TT" . "07 Victo Bid a and eW O Wn parlor, in-a-dor Lg aM f LOC ATION roe UNDERTAKER NO I ICE | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE §toxnes payments; | MUTUAL CU., 20 ctorla Bidg.. ] pd people: easy Locust ix) mame 1 50- dot right at street _——— “ MONEY to to _ salarie bs iz et IIE ES —stitapeeeniniteniianll and tile bathe. «: eam heated garazes 4443 Olive m.. oe, e very large | Next Saturday, at Belleville, Ill., I SRT will buy second deed of trust confidential. 1681 way Excnange el! 5) $4000 #4 “ ag hy = R. sig er t-5 pn be am going to hold an AL ¢ En »N — — ; : 9 — " * mas " ent ury Bide. a 4o6) — 7 : —— Sen : Ll} aaant —- yd . e950 quic ly ‘ ; / Makes Loans on e = Bae ent? 4 arg? euse 0 . a ‘.: : NE ‘ } — 00.000 on improved ——IA —_— - . > 4 " t | . x lamateesle ead gg me rooms and chape! on — SALE of 200 lots that wil! be a pi *k Sy Lo is real «ext te. at low est int Seuins From the standpoint of wet Room ¢4”* have be s es m ost private terms in Min- | Am nt | imited Only by the Security _ REALTY £0. and secon! floor with yy 5 firet floor ‘up for a builder that knows how to / a on rents. second deeds of trust. | United Home Bidg.. 211 Net ———— eouri. Standard Credit Co,., 2081 Raitiway e ou meotest ot (eS) ] Beth OS —se te 8 floor: building is fin- | build frame houses, These jJots are JOHN S. BLAKE & P RO 2.. 815 Chestuut.icS) | HONEY LOANED on diamonds, jJewelry@#®" | bvchange Bidg. Open 8:20 a.m. to 6 p.m “ ’ ; own also 4 roome on th : er. MONEY Ti TLOAN—4{ “ty “an Highest prices paid for! diamones mA We ‘ eh | : t tt cti Rates NER Ww oe rt. “ “AC oad 1c E | ished in beautiful hardwood ane 7 an lose in and are surroun: led by fac- rates: quick action. ¢ county; — ey "Leas Co 612 N. Broadway.; — . TM geet 33" A A Tra ve : . TY? @ steam heat | fect condition. - ow Te eee ‘price . rn } fou n lrie sa nd other work- Keane &- F r an ks 1008 Chestnut tere RP SALARIED P EOPL K. NOTIC , A li ation os | be sola on . Bie toon | tories an ' Pane a ; ‘ano er ou VER Rxs. "310% Chestnut rage: will ton “5 RUILDING CO ing men who need homes. There is) ’ (680) MONEY LOANED on fu niture and pianos We make a special ty walt lout m, = We Invite Your ppite , ON, wi ST S ’ drive over in AWW loane mn automobiles ring own- J hue : ‘ y v ibe Minis: ‘feasnaainc: BR2 Jelien.) A. &G BO | Fue ton Bag. | portunlts: girth LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY | ¥ONEY sense on Sve do the rest. Worth, | $2200, $2500. $3300, $i perasnin ay =‘ each $80 borrs wed BODEMPSEY 113°5 Chestrv’ z a road all the Way. Bellevill e is boom western (ol 5) | ee title and plenty of ‘ietea Cheatmet st. st, (eB) | a . —-—— | t 2 : | Rank Bide. —————— | All have © Soe Ge first. GEO. J. | dustrial Loan Co. 7 OF] FER yANTED _con COLORED ing Better come over and take AUTOMOBILE LO ANS a po YOU_ NEED ) MONEY? Lorne erRATH. 717 ou Chestnut at 4 aaa . np Die e- » al ve of hot To Individuals on private cars; you pay_us fram $5 to $60 to sularie] peo-) D- ? EPIATE | POSRESSION — a fr ne 300° nemo sd 'sdvantage of the shortage « 10USES. | in easy installments whi le wou de Wel Benga eB 7 s A ' To get WORK thet will be m4 S ware b vr ~, . ho nen leo rewrite ort ga Fes ® reduce fh is thay . ” oute rust : ‘ ’ — : See EASTON-TA TLOR oer Co, 3500 Mr Krown. "Bor ine | A. R. SC Hi TL L \i KE y E R 423 a ASKER RROS . pt re ‘E CO. ce ou: &. _AP ply 207 c™ = - 6% — irst Deeds of ay st 670 | PLEASANT and PROFITABLE wateh : . 4057) | ' oP ——__——— 104 N 7th wf mw @ ~ ritle Guaranty 4iddg. (ii ; : & TOANS TOANS ton ame -y ‘s from 500 " PosT-DISPATCH — : | QE ora i ao , ween. —~ — agian Mo Mo Se to peuple keeping house. f¢ and evctone imeuranes SS on “ xo ry . iat : oh PROP. ouT OF orFY FOR RENT Toe sammon a NEW COOK er other AR® YOU NEEDING MONEY? Ge. Ga for | ne rates. Loictee se to COLUMN wey to sell that | others PR ££. , being odeled; spent MESTIC HELPERS quickly, USE quick salary and furniture loags. low | 68s) Pe AMERICAN oo. 377 . Finastia® BRINKO 619 Chestaut. eat ; Sree Ry gine bee’ TM Market, 4~ . WIA cide drive lot 7 "00: s* t inenans nt ant ae : ; | ’ ; ' ' — en een every Any 4 to A» o™ _Ouve i916. one rates and beset terms ‘rm St.1 pom confidential. ; Room 400 Columbia | ours. seeapge aie eM WANTS. Bidg , 31S N. Sth w& Olive 8957. (cS) | Bidg. Emtzanhce 211 N. Sth st
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mbined. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Co . 4 le financially unable to/ ’ = t Saturday and Sunday, and|many peop . ome 4 in the university dispensary’s jw 2 proper treatment, and will :) | ; 7 Rg INCETO N. S: 53 20 diabetic clinic from 10 a. m. to )extend the use “ insulin in the | | ~ Be, , Lor * ats ae . ja noon Saturday. treatment of dia nee more widely | . te aaceton yesterday conferre “Mr. Rockefeller’s gift’ says the | and aceurately, and lead to still other | ¥ ee eeares/0f Destor of Lawes GIVEN 10 HOSPITALS announcement, “undoubtedly will be discoveries which may increase its . Bt the Treasury. ep Rm imma instrumental =~ bringing relief to ‘usefulness.” | ‘ olari ( Number of Beds for Free Treat- onful for a Penny | , ment of Diabetes Increased O | a fl O Ee by Rockefeller Donation. Brings Quick Relief Made in Five G The Detroit Limited via. Wabash now leaves 6:30 P. M., a | Facilities of Barnes and Children’s ‘ ; . : ~ yt {Don't wheeze and sneeze the Summe! | hospitals for treatment of —e Prove oplendid laxative properties of ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE with fine steel equipment of chair cars and sleeping Adds Power fy ¢ comedy to rour friends: |by the recently discovered = insulin Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin by test is cars through to Detroit and sleeping cars to Toledo. . Bway, a be j eased by a ‘ Cope sep alata pony vy te John D. Rocke- AS test hag now onatinn - had / w * + he proven what Dr. Caldwell of = constipated?” Ny FOLIC A ° D e 7 15 A M ife oO y our M TOY : rrives Detroit /: » IM. ’ PERFECT MOTO! and find 100% | feller Jr., it was announced today. Instruction of St. Louis physicians in Monticello asserted many years the use of this treatment is also ago, that constipation will slow ient f 7 : eaey ys, Gl, OF | made possible. you np Say. 20 pe et ae eT oset oth rri ‘ by maintaining a cushion of off | us Lapse tad Insulin, which was evolved by a ay tae omg | Washington ‘St., “Monticello, Illinois. I Ves O ? O e ° . | een fri ° al ; : ' 4 “Templeton, 218Congress W., Detroit, Mich. | physician of the University of Tor- Prain “Linda of if now! oe betw all ction : aCe et Send éc stamps for tria) treatment -ento medical school, has been ‘used = ies ae a | = pper out of St. Louis and breakfast into Detroit and . "TO SLE) CHT | for several months at these hospitals, the prime of life | reece: served in dining cars. This new pg nc “9 _ SLEEP TONI » | with results regarded as notable. The who delibetately . | | Saves pt hours to Detroit and one hour to Toledo. \2 » = } -. £5e medical staffe that have conducted went without a . wet 20 tniitten beet 0, The ‘‘Midnight Limited’’ leaving St. Louis at \o mi! | BLiey - this work are connected with the el ay oO million es 11:52 : uall 02 P..M. now has through sleeping cars to ; Washington University School of i ‘ s ; . Re laxa : Detroit and makes direct connections at Mont- : } Medicine. hours - 7 oday The number of beds to which euf- ‘ ' gp | pelier for Toledo. ferers from diabetes will be admitted tongue i i '¢ Arrives Detroit, 1:45 P. M. coated f ch will be increased un- and foul breath, cankers-in the . me this gift. ” Use of insulin in mild wren ely peo yea sleep, ' ss re | Arrives Toledo, 1:30 P. M. | i me meres 9 ae -- oto ne pnw mt gt Sie ’ Dewy pene a: Ge ely | Service has also been improved by a new train to | x atients unable ¥ 9 rom the infan e grand- | , k ; ; ; _M. iv- os. pressure was up 28 per cent. It | St. Louis whith leaves Detroit 10:30 P. M., arriv- ‘ Consult chart at any: ment will make application for it in oe Gla hed he vans FS ts can use it with safety. | , the usual way, at the Washington alow ag his vations ta bri- re is gentle and mild. The form- ing St. Louis 1:30 P. M. University Dispensary, on the Euclid te d to th bli : k : Mrs. | P a, : oa avenue side of the hospital, before 10 en melted spank seat: B ee cof | | e ae are ages a trip mngenhere Are .* Standard Oil a.m. daily except Sunday. They will began the practice of his specialty, | . ee dially invite you to write, ca or p ne tor | ee a =) : : be considered for admission in order diseases of the stomach, and bab | | information, reservations and tickets. ! ve > b | of their need for insulin. bowels, back in 1875. pounds; and Mr. J ‘ are tati ne en ene ee a eee SS Wabash Ticket Office, 328 N. Broadway : . rects the deficiency from which the the | best laxative his family has ever 4 oF Divist i ound ul of | F. L. McNally, vision Passenger Agent x and at most garages : i Fat . - : Purr ‘te Darke be? y body suffers in diabetes, and is re- nS pre: tt A a__teaspoonft Exzcha bI . or constipation, he % Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for | | 1495 Railway Exrchange—Phone Main 4980 E LECTRIC PASTE + abrastnaenlien, Pree & Saggeyse tere in stores in 1892, } constipation or any of its sym | discovery in medicine. Indiecrim!- : : . - | oe ee: ‘ . . as_ the aranteed nate use of it is not without danger, vegetal of toms. The results will d t | : 4 for the pra de to lubricate y rc tor for Cock , Ants, |», it hae been patented by the Y bx amadibnape Bonen: “and. permits d , . correctly—then change your mot ‘for its use have been limited while | | | i] 500 mil oa ‘it is being studied further. } | TRA PU ou every es. : Genesel. practitioners desiring in- TA K f DP. YQ ROUGH HSS are | = an ae eX | struction in the use of insulin may : ‘begin receiving it July 1. There will| B@AVEDLLAGEAS Se aera - 4 __ a si 4 Specifications of Player- "is eT, | a ‘ ey 4 bg . - Am al Full eighty-eight (88) note scale. | fel, | | a! : gains jn Used Pianos oe e Full-length metal frame. : es 7 = aun | . — Selected vibrating spruce sounding board. | Wf * asians : and Players ! i Good popular finishes, oak, walnut and mahogany. Wen Transposing and tracking device keeps music : hy Oe ig grenengersctt™ Ht i , . We are prepared for the biggest two days’ business in our history. rqjls in perfect alignment with tragker bar. , . tet | : | f Sas | before have such Piano values been offered. Every instrument in this sale | | wo) paneunanes to be in first-class operating condition and will give lasting 6a a Tracker bar of polished brass. Shi a a : ction. They come from the finest of homes, having been accepted in exchail 1) bd . a AG ey when, new purchases were made. . er? Adjustable music desk. Player action equal:to any found in pianos selling Ue | tt Ng, Nef \ \ & - The values are so great that we expect to sell them all before Frida up to $500. ; bi Ss _ an \\ \ ieee : : . ween We urge you to come in and make your selection as soon as \ | OP! z ' \ —r iors Cannot possibly go wrong on your purchase of any one of these Pianos, for ¥ | | 3% a ‘ are protected by the name of Wurlitzer and a guarantee as strong as you cow possibly write yourself. ad Piano ——tt ii Here Are Some Good Bary Single valve action simplifies mechanism. Patented Boston fall board. | Blued steel tuning pins. Tuning pins set in cross banded rock maple. | pac. a ~ 30: ~~ a - ; | ‘ Fine quality hammer felt. bs FEE SSE | | Only the World’s Greatest Music Copper wound bass strings. ~~, “8 ‘ fe ~~ Feed bellows to control tempo. Fo An Can Offer Such Piano Values as The e RUIZ Time does not change with action of feet on Pa, FOOD 2 , | UPRIGHTS.-. sae E treadles. “bhePre da C d Pl Ree SA ew Guarantee ayer | Sale ~~? - = a - fee 4 oO eee oF ek ew eee ane gE ene sgt Ee eee eT ee eee Folding treadles brought into position without Price stooping under piano. Tae , : Handsome Roll Cabinet . Jaebeltia-tlar Zo.” ae "308.00 Kohlec & Campbail seen Three expression pedals for hand playing—loud, Hardman . ....+~... 1000.00 485.00 Ari 300.00 Large Library Player Rolls Wurlitzer 850.00 436.00 OM . sses++s 350.00 Autopiano . »..2.... 600.00 265.00 Williard . .......... 450.00 Bench to Match’ Piano Apollo. .....:...:. 950.00 . 595.00 Kieselhorst . ....... 500.00 we = > ~ - ~ — i ee . . i -—> soft and sustaining. . J | Delicately balanced keys make touch for manual Important! playing exceptionally light. img yer holds good : isr4 A . : only until all are sold. As ° Air “governor” prevents too much air being Beautiful Lamp REPRODUCING PIANOS there is only a limited pumped into player action at one time. number of them in stock, | Patented tempo valve. we urge you to come in Pric . : aed immediately and make hing. Fine varnishes and stains used in finishing cases. your selection. Terms as low as $10.00 monthly can be arranged where aff credit is approved. Pianos taken in exchange at full cash . 965.00 Francis Bacon ..... ~ Walnut Case, $10.00 extra. : ate f value. Save the cost of moving that old piano. PONO « sreosensese 3750-00 1250.00 Wurlitzer . ...««.+« 900.00 bey > Wurlitzer (Electric) 2200.00 1550.00 § Apollo . ....e.ses.++ 97§.00 ee 7 ee Ff - ae a = ~~ - : | THE WORLD’S LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE Store Will Remain Open Thursda d i | 7 7 Mee) | | Friday Evenings for Your Dlienience : UR E You Onno ee rae Bah :
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2 ee a : ee eee ee ae utfit, worth every mple of Wurlitzer fine-toned Player, hly finished cab- ad handsome poly- ssels is to imme- Waordinary high- by Wurlitzer, the x Bar- anos ’ history. Never it in this sale is give lasting satis- cepted in exchange bre Friday evening. as possible. You ¢ Pianos, for you rong as you could ee. we MNO AW — " ion and ; "Women’s Features « WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,. 1923, °° eg, o GY Yunttlld db. Ste. Po, "7 Wd idissisidsisihddddddd ida TT) ® pe . - “ _ ~* —- i “sre wrk. «pao 4 ft .” 7 . * wf __ # (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Viste eos ALA EEE thd ddd iid dddddddiLisAdiiiihiiiiiddiiiiiiiitiiiititihtihhhhhhhihihhiiihihhhthhiittiitihihitiititihhihhthhhtihthtttttttiittitittiiiiiiiiiiiiiili.iLiiiiliLiLiiliitllle ~ “si N ; : N E i“ N SILT s Wa +a © N R . 0 * D N : uv N 3 : ONA OCIA ONGR N peat Os gS . * ~~ ‘ \ : a, S © N Wan a Cada wa Wea . S j 2 BR ®}. : N ic e)e . . Vy . . S > SN N N N . ‘ 7 “40 D0 N N N S N N aTTC mime c y - . x » N N N N - . Be N - N Pe inte ge na a a N N N : WN AN XS r ’ x s . S . | | N N N #7}? . ~N ~ x N N I N na nac DTic © N N N ; ‘ ‘ ’ . J . N es N SN $ N ’ ’ S \ XS WN “Ve J S - N N ? ~\ S N N MAMMALIA AMALLLLGLLALDAADAAA AAAS AAAS ASAT SASS SS y ‘ N a > — 2 \ eo 4 ioe. ee) , fe NS si N Pi AN ¥ . SN N : * N 5 s , NS i \ i San | = ene) — ak ee ee : N ” ~ N Bo ‘ ~~ ~ = y ‘N K * i ~ N ae S ‘ Amy x « , . Wee state ‘a N * 2s a a \ . ; N MAL bhhhbissh)isi)sisis;si;issdiisiiddiidiiiidiiidissdiiiiilidiisidhididiittsiddisidhisisisdiidih, * | N SS oso MO A i a ee Ss ~ N . : : : . e e SS a ee, ee a ~ Se a 2 2 ~ 7 ; ' ~\ ‘ t . ~ s : N : . - . N WD nnznnznnzcnzcczcrzzznn:]:.aaddaddddddddaadddiiddaddddiddddddddadddddiadddddddddddddddaaadadiadcdiadddddda, tadddditntacina . 7 . . ~ #36 ~~ ’ . ’ N . k © J ~ . J A o a . ~ ; N N . S N 66 ” N prod ono : d N N BUSINESS AS USUAL” IN SPITE OF THE FLOOD S : : és OD . sie S i . . , ; N _ nmarrerer nis : ’ ie eceeaeneceesenetessesesscesseeses sesso etree eS A scene in Pearl street at Beaumont, Tex., during the recent high water era in J ’ J . ~ ‘“ ~ ~* > 4 > . ts rho hor, has giver N N the Southwest. Machines flew through streets with water up to a depth of two s X : N : D : N N feet as though there was nothing unusual going on. —International Photograph. , ~ S NY ~* ~‘ : S WO ddaddididdiiddiciicicddaddéiée N SN > N ZZZZZCLLLL LLL LL Ladd N N N N “4ete s * . - AN N ein he nae men ans Ng eet SER ee Sw a N . NZ eae deaacaadadiidddaddiddddddiddddan SRR Ee Sint Eee ee S y : Ore . . S ‘ ; oe Bene N , v _ x \ ‘ ee ; S pee P N a 7 m 9% © »* \ ' S Ss S : N ‘ : Pp N N ’ ° 0 OLO ‘ ~ , N 2 N AMLLLLLILLELLLLELLYLLLLLLLLLLTEZAL IS. x S , S — SAMILSLLLLLLLLLLLLELLLALALLLL AMAL LLLLLLLLLLDULLLSLLLLLLLILLLLLLEILLLLLLLLLLE LIL s S pee gles N N a S yaar al ‘ ; J ' | \ NY na oN s : aa N N « , \ i a tae ihe Ci ats : N N 2 N PETE tS: Oat £. N N ~ oA he et } S ~ N N : Be 5 oe : f As # t S (a ) . N of Sh | Mie ties Hy, gh, N WS N S Be Pika Bae saa id N ~S 4, N N a" my J el Bs Baws, . y N S : Bg, POG rg ; ’ SN a nh ‘\ \ . , a _ + , , N S ~ a we 7 | N N N - N N S . “~~ S N ~ : al = N N N . “amer “ 5 NN “MEG ents tttiitTsTtltTTlTllLtL bd bbls bd dd sd sds tdb sd bbb bsesesesesETTITULTTILILMLsbLtLleslLetltltlVLLLPLLELLLLLLLELLLTILLLLLLLL LYS N N , s N \ = ! % : S —. S { AN % . | N ~ ~. — sr : » 5 N = 2 S ; 4 N * $3 N . A 2 S “ = S 4 ‘ . N a” Sor ~ : s oe ae \ : ~ SK “Sy ~ | N Se “y ~ - ~ = Ae ‘ , N = 2 5 ~ . ; N ey ‘ : . ; NS Roamans ‘ % —* mf ; S = ms ~ Pi age > ; t NN Br Nn . \ Penk poo ate ~ BOLLS ~ esta By 4 i | S re N sg. a ee ; ; ; N Sa we ; : \ a gee ee $ %: ad ; ; . N eee 3 ; S Bee ee * . N i Ss a of \ = me ; ~ eS Pr pis ‘ye 7. : N % 2p S Bs fe teed ms SN ~ PRES Les N ~ a NN 2 S | N N : \ * , N . x N ” S N \ x - ~ ~ 7 — S A N : S \ r S 7 N a ~ a a " ‘, ‘ ‘ i, 4 S x ‘ > - a * N | ~ ¥ ake \ SCREEN STAR AND HER * oi ~ { a gee \ PRIZE POLICE DOG DIRECT i . - - 2 a “ se . F . me o eee » *) - ~ ~‘\ SE Mg tN aee: | > i FROM GERMANY See en ee ee ptt tt (tts ttiltTttl tbl bast tl till bbs lesegl slat dll bl eb hb lass bbs s bsssEs bd ld Mash shit sstttlss//a> ’ ‘\. . ° ~ I ‘ ’ a OC »plies amor . | the prize-winner in her class at @ om: n ch DE UE S oe Germany am a pany ' yt : he ; heine N nes recent dog show st Frankfort, 4 ye - reasar©r - S —Underwood néerwood Photograph. ’ - \ 1 . . . + ’ ‘ . . S re ‘ . e * , . ° ; \ ~ sie 7° : eels , ’ . ~ ee . ' ‘ie . pe “3 7 “ae 4 Pa ae Bd af » : e Tt ANG iy th i, ae at §, % — ae . * ae ae er oe - : a fis eh 1 | ty Ls Pee A Pies : & . > ~~ Se e+ «2 “ — ———
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+? so te | | | 1 | | | eS Ee IE RRR ce A Rn RRR a MRER RS i SR EE SAE Se ATCT ET IN EA RE A RE A TTS Te LS PT ES A I eK a TO Sie OUP ats. Aa ee EO EO ST ee > ee eo — e- £2 ieee. A ES TR SRL EN A Ee TA NT SLE GS At TT EE AT CE CE EE CN I NL ea E MTT CS TO A LE LEO ADO II et I aR ; ; : ae Fs. 7 “4 s 5S a“ + pate - vo 4 ‘4 5 ~ ESS SE ST ee ae Oe ee coe st PET ETET iF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1923. DARL ¥° Service and By Winifred Black. Personalities Copyright, 1923, By Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. my mind and wanted grapefruit juice instead of orange juice. W:: I ordered breakfast at the hotel this morning, I changed The waitress hadn’t been after the orange juice, but she seemed terribly bored when I changed my mind. And when she brought the grapefruit juice I was reading my paper and didn't think to pick up my napkin and make a place for the glass she carried. Dear me, what a mistake that was! To be sure, I was reading about the death of one of my dearest friends and I forgot that there was such @ thing as either grapefruit or orange juice in the world. But think of the way I ignored that waitress! And how hurt and grieved and wounded she was! Poor thing. She actually suffered—and she made me suffer, too. Wverything she brought after that was cold or soggy or there wasn't enough of it, and she forgot the sugar for the tea, and when I asked ber very meekly, for a lump or so she gave me & look of ill-concealed “Poor thing,.”’ I thought, “she’s in trouble of some sort. her mother is {ll and she's worried about it. Maybe Perhaps she has a little girl of her own at home and doesn’t quite like to leave her so much. “Or maybe she has a husband and he didn’t come home when he should last night. Or perhaps he went to the pictures and was entirely too enthusiastic about the little big-eyed heroine.” The Other Side. Anyhow, whatever was the matter with her, she passed it on to me and my day began wrong. Nobody was in when I wanted to see them and one’s telephone was out of order, and the other had left town and one was just recovering from the flu—and when I spoke to an acquaintance about it, she said she had the same sort of waitress at her table. “I forgot to order ripe olives,"’ she said, “‘or, rather, I thought they beought them anyway as it was a table d’hote dinner, and when the waitress heard me mention them she looked at me more in sorrow than in anger.” “If you'd only order what you want when you give your first order, it would save me a whole lot of trouble,” she said, and she made me feel her displeasure all through my dinner. “T never saw a man waiter act that way, did you 9, And Lanswered my acquaintance truthfully, and said: “No, I never saw a man act that way when he was paid to take trouble to make people comfortable.”’ But I suppose both of these waitresses went home and told the folks that they really couldn't stand it to wait on women, they were such nuisances, always changing their minds and never thinking of the waitress at all. Of course, one should think of the waitress in any mild, unobtrusive way possible—but after all, I wasn’t paid to make myself agreeable to the waitress and she was paid to make herself agreeable to me. I wonder if a good many women who are paid to wait upon the public aren’t a little bit stupid about this phase of the question. If I couldn"’t be a good-natured, quick, courteous, agreeable waitress, 1 wouldn't be a waitress at all, would you? ; I do wish women wouldn't be quite so personal in all their views of work and service. You never asked the chauffeur whether he’s married or not, or what his family relations are—but the cook or the maid always insists on telling you all her family affairs and expects you to take a vital interest in them. As a matter of fact, a human woman does take an interest in the people who make her comfortable—but she doesn't want to be forced to pretend an interest she doesn't feel. The Right Spirit. I know a woman reporter who does society—and she makes it a point to wear her plainest suit-dress and her heaviest shoes and her neatest hat when she goes to see who is among those present at a par- ticularly smart ball. As @ matter of fact, she knows many of the guests herself, but she isn’t there as a guest. She's there as a reporter. And she has entirely too much pride and too much self-respect to try to put herself in a false position. How much more sense she has than that foolish waitress, and inci- dentally, how much longer she will be apt to hold her job. What You Can Do to Cure ‘One of Those Summer Colds’ By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator From New York. Former Commissioner of 'N summer we should be free from colds and all the other ailments of winter weather. There seems to be no excuse for “taking cold” in hot weather. On this account the victim and his friends.are disgusted. They feel almost as if it were a sign of painful weakness to be laid low by a summer cold. As a matter of fact, a cold is an evidence of weakness. When yoy take cold it is pretty nearly a cer- tainty that you have neglected your- self in some way. If you overwork and overworry, if you lose sleep, if you neglect your meals and bolt your food, you are preparing for trouble. If you sleep without ventilation, if you spend much of your time in the atmosphere of dusty, smoky, germ-laden rooms, you may be attacked. If you neglect to bathe, if you permit yourself to become constipated, if you overlook the cleanliness of your mouth and teeth, you have opened the way for summer cold. precipitate the attack all you to do is to get hot and aweaty down in the open air for You will wake up and will swiftly further symptoms of a Health, New York City. impression upon us except when it Sweeps the entire community. As @ matter of fact, however, in- fluenza is with us all the time. Nq- body has heard influenza mentioned for the past six months. and yet there have been reported in New York City during that period hundreds of cases. Many of these have been fatal. A summer cold means a summer infection. A great many of these in- fections are caused by the germ of influenza. On this account every ill- ness of this sort should be taken se- riously and properly treated. If you feel a cold coming on, get into a hot bath, drink a lot of hot water or hot lemonade while in the tub, go to béed between blankets and stay there for an hour or two while you sweat. After this, sponge off with cold water or alcohol and go to bed between dry sheets. The chances are you will be about well the next day. have fever and headache. sneezing — coughing, stay in bed another Avoid the rest of the family and be careful about the eating utensils and the toilet articles. They must be boiled before being used by wei) | %°**!2s. and Jean dusty visiting cards over the push persons. Wash your hands and face PLASTER SAINTS | By Frederic Arnold Kummer CHAPTER XV. ENTER MR; BERNARD. BRISK walk down the ave- A nue, an appetizing luncheon, brought Jean to a more equa- ble frame of mind. After all, she had done what she felt to be her duty at considerable cost to her- self, and whether others appreci- ated it or not made Very little dif- ference. So she put the past reso- lutely behind her and thought of the future. For one so suddenly cast upon her Own resources she was singular- ly cheerful. Perhaps she did not quite realize it at the time, but the prospect of being independent, of making her own living, was pre- cisely what her spirit had been unconsciously demanding for years. She was far too honest to be able to exist happily in the atmosphere of deceit by which she had been surrounded; he smug-righteous at- titude of her grandfather, her uncle, even of her mother, had ir- ritated her, even while she did not realize its hollowness, its insincer- ity. Now she knew the truth. Her grandfather was a hypocrite and worse, a man capable of sending his paid agents to commit burglary, while prating of righteousness and calling on God to assist him. Her uncle, in spite of all pretenses to the contrary, had ruined a girl and then deserted her. Jean began to feel ashamed of her family. Even her mother was but a weak reflec- tion of the professions and trai- ligion was a matter of practices, not professions, and that kindliness and charity were more to be prizei than stained-glass windows and for- eign missions. There was another phase of n2r new-found freedom, too, which in- trigued her. She could now meet Douglas as an equal, unfettered by any restrictions or prohibitions on the part of her family. As a wom- an earning her own \Iiving, she could compete with all the other women who might seek to attract him. She had envied the freedom with which Marcia Walsh had met him; she had a firm conviction that to continue to live under the ~e- strictions of her family would re- sult in her losing him completely. All of which, in very plain English, meant that Jean had made up er mind to marry Douglas Kenyon, even if she had to disregard the ad- vice Miss Walsh had given her and climb down from her pedestal to do it. She bought some toilet necessi- ties after luncheon and, democrat- sought the shop of Mademoiselle Henriette. The Frenchwoman nad been busy during her absence. She thrust a huge roll of bills into the shiny black leather sted@imer trunk, and produced a memorandum of ac- counts. The trunk had cost so much, the three models, charming street gowns to be fitted, were so much more, there was a list. of un- things she had bought. The pawn ticket for the ring, with a balance of a little over $800 in cash Jean put into her puree. But it was the matter of the lit- tle apartment which delighted the good woman's soul. A customer of hers, an actress, had a tiny place ou Madison avenue which she wished to sublet, owing to the fact that she was about to leave town. over an antique shop, Mademoise!le explained, and there was no eleva- tor, of course, but the two rooms and kitchenette were “tres char- mante’’—Jean must go and look at them at once. The house was but a few blocks away. If not, if yod| They dashed off in a taxi, bub- bling with excitement. Jean was like a schoolgirl who had broke? bounds, and Mademoiselle’s inter-st could not have been greater if tha girl had been her own daughter. The dingy, old-fashioned houss. with its high stoop, was not prepos- smiled at ihe before coming in contact with others. | bells in the vestibule, the steep These colds are “catching,” care On your part will save unhappi- ness for the rest of your family and friends. | jan intellectual face, received them jury duty in| Women drawn for Beaver, Pa., will be provided with the luxuries of » boudoir, furnished | with articles said to be near and dear to every woman's heart. Among the accessories will he 25 mirrors, dress dark stairs, but once in the rooms themselves, she uttered a cry of de light. Miss Goddard, the actress. a slender blonde woman of 30, with herself, showed them about. The large front room contained some charming bits of antique furniture, a few good prints on the walls, some excellent porcelains and rugs. ‘The rear room, a bedroom, was quite ically carrying them with her, again | girl's hands, indicated with pride a | derwear, stockings, other feminine | It was | furniture. Between the two wee the bathroom and the kitchenet*e, side by side, both very small, wut | scrupulously neat and clean. There was no dining room of course; Mis> Goddard explained that she usualiv prepared her own breakfast »2r luncheon, whichever her midday meal might be called, and that she took dinner and supper outside. She wanted $150 a month for the rooms, which was to be paid through a real estate agent who looked after her affairs. She thought she would be out of town until the following spring. Her tour did not begin until September, but she was to spend the summer with friends at a camp in Maize. The only condition she made was that while she was rehearsing dtr- ing the latter part of September, she should be permitted to share the apartment with Jean, deducting half the rent for that period for the privilege. There were twin beds, she pointed out, in the bedroom. Jean was delighted with the ar- rangement. She meant to go on the stage, since it seemed to her in easy way in which to make a liviag, and it was not at all impossible that Miss Goddard might be able to re- der her material assistance. ‘Would you mind,” she asked the latter, “if I move in at once—to- day?"’ “Why—no.”” The womaas smile‘. “I’m not leaving until next weex. If you don’t mind, I don’t. You can see my agent at once and give him your references. His office is not far away—on Forty-fourta street. If you like, we can go there now.”’ “Splendid,” said Jean. “I havea cab downstairs. We can leave Made- moiselle at her shop on the way.”’ Jean could not quite make up he: mind how much of her story to tell Miss Goddard. She knew it would be necessary to inform the real es- tate agent that she was Joshua Car- rington’s granddaughter; this would at once smooth away any difficulties in the matter of refer- ences. She did not consider it necessary to say that she had been turned out of her mother’s homs; it would be wiser, she reflected, to let her friends and acquaintances think that she was just a “new | woman,” who felt is necessary *o | live her own life, independent «f worn-out convehktions and custom’. There was after all nothing novel | in this at a time when society girls were opening smart shops or going into the movies. She sketched her plans briefly to Miss Goddard on their way downtown, the older woman listening with a somewhat cynical smile. “I may try musical comedy,” | | Jean concluded eagerly. ‘“‘I know | °° make good. a girl in one of the Broadway shows.” 3 “Can you sing?’ asked. “A little,” Jean admitted. “I havent a big voice, but my teacher says the quality it good.” | “But I don't want to make it that “H-m. Dance? Stage dancing,|way 1 want to win by hard work, I mean, not the ballroom kind.” merit.”’ “No. But I think I could lear.” | Miss Goddard broke into peals of “Any stage experience at all— /|jiaughter. amateur theatricals, or the like?”’ To Be Continued in the “My people don’t believe in such Post-Dispatch. things,”’ she said. ‘“They’re very) strict—religious.”’ | Miss Goddard turned and gazed | at her companion critically. | “All you have, then, is a good | face and figure. You'll find che | supply exceeds the demand. Whv don’t you go to some good dramatic school and learn how to act?” “Why—that would take a year or two.” “Of course. Why not? You don't suppose, do you, that you can become an actress in a day just he- cause you happen to feel like it? It’s hard work. I played in stock | seven years before I got a Broa:t-_ way engagement.” | “But,” Jean objected. “I've | heard of lots of girls who went into musical shows without any experi-| ence.”’ | “Stage experience—yes,” Miss Goddard remarked, with @ crooked | smile. “No doubt most of them had | had other kinds.” “What do you mean?” Jean innocently. “My dear girl, you'll find out soon enough. Good-looking zgiris who can sing and dance are always in demand for musical shows. They get as high as $40 or even $50 s week, too. But if you have not>- ing but your looks to offer, you'll find. it hard sledding unless vt course you have some one interes*- | ed in you-—manager, author, com- stage director—some one Don’t let nie discourage you, though. You may be the exception that proves the rule. You've stua- ning hair, and you're slender as a young sapling. They like ‘em that way. You might work that old so- ciety-girl gag. It’s generally good press-agent stuff to have one of ~~ Pe 7 — >_>” 6 i ee ae % nt Then he hopped off to one side and began to hunt among the dead, brown leaves on the ground. looked as carefully as he knew how at eVery inch of ground around him, he couldn’t see one of those babies. Then he hopped off to one «ide and began to hunt among the dead, brown leaves on the ground. Mrs. Grouse began to look anxious. Twice she opened her mouth to speak as Peter s _to hop., but doth times he changed his direction, and she said nothing. In each case had Peter hopped in the direction he aaiataeeeeenetieenemnennl aR HAH Hi HE if ga ie - oe et mee oe LE TTS Soking at that very leaf, snd go surprised that for a mo } forgot to look anywhere Be the time he did look has 411 other little babies ng toward their moth- knew that they must have under leaves. just 4s ber one had. ey -Mrs. Grouse told Peter te eyes fixed on one of those Mile she gave the danger un. Peter did. That baby fattened himself right out ground. He didn’t evsn aleaf. But when he f out that way he ly the color of his surre he was so motionless Bnew that he never him if he hadn't be watching him at the f obeyed his mother. w ‘ @eeeeee, p73 years of happily BR her husband, a Civil Wa ; Mrs. Catherine A. Whee Ok., 4s now a widow Spplication to the Un feasion Bureau for a pe we years old. |
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———— had started to he would 9 ed squarely on one of t As it was, he had all but on one. All the time hea ing for them Peter | possible use of those lon his. He listened with all’ for the rustle of a dead ia some other tiny sound ¢ lead him to one of Grouse babies. 7 Mrs. Grouse noticed’® won't hear a sound aid she. “They have § © hide and to keep ; They will mind no rightened they may be « o them you may go. eep perfectly still that tell them that all is Now, Peter's pa ! > his curiosity. After ain on both sides of | ittle Path he confessed yuldn’t find one of thems mady to give up. ; “Watch,” said Mrs. C le gave a low call. A af almost at Peter's rer, and out popped a EE are , —_— - ‘y+ - OM EN ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1923, ¥ @ /- — wworos © ay wigeRWwOOD C vw DERWOOD Hing at that very leaf, and m surprised that for a mo- Yorgot to look anywhere the time he did look has- ll other little babies ng toward their moth- ew that they must have under leayes just a3 one had. Mrs. Grouse told Peter to eyes fixed on one of those hile she gave the danzer Peter did. That baby ped himself right out He didn’t even aieaf. But when he out that way he was Miy the color of his surround- ii he was so motionless that that he never would mn him if he hadn’t hap- be watching him at the in- Bobeyed his mother. a ‘ years of happily married her husband, a Civil War Catherine A. Wheeler, ) 0k, 4s now a widow and pplication to the United Bureau for a pension. eS give finest flavor. and rety cup water. . cloth and ' hammer. Place with increase flavor, stir un- L Cover kettle, simmer 10 — remove pits. Add 71 ’ (8, ibs.) sugar oe |Sse hottest fire and stir “Ore and while boil- for 1 minute, remove Stirin 1 bottle (scant time jam is taken not over 5 the before pour- the meantime skim, and ety to cool slightly. Mrs. Sarah Conboy, elected a di- | rector of the Federation Bank of New York, was formerly a carpet weaver, she having worked her way | up from poverty. She started to work |when she was 11 years old. TYPES OF WIVES BY WINNIFRED HARPER COOLEY THE CLINGING VINE THAT STRANGLES! é6 SN’T Barker's wife a sweet, | cuddly little thing; a regular ; clinging Vine?’’ remarked Lake, the bachelor. “Clinging’s the word,” replied Smith. “I suppose you just die of envy, wishing YOU were the Sturdy Oak!”’ “Well, it does sort of appeal to one’s male vanity, you kuow, to feel that a girl is depending on your strength.” “Do you happen to know botany?” “Not espetially; why?” “Only that the effect, in nature, of a clinging vine, is to KILL the OAK!” “You don’t say!” “Yes, the dear little tendrils get a strangle-hold and crush the virility out of the nice big tree, &nd some day it dies of dry rot.” “Well, of course you dun’t carty the simile to the human family, you old cynic?” “Do you know what Barker used to be, and what he is now? No, I thought not. Well, he was a promis- ing bridge engineer. When he left the university folks predicted great things of him. Then he married the dependent little doll, and she has systematically strangled every ambi- tion, and prevented every promotion of his life! His work is a man’s job, which ought to take him into the wild country and the Far West, but wifie won't budge from the metropolitan delights, and so, he is anchored here, in a form of work scarcely above the clerical. Of course, she is very sweet and cuddly about it each time that opportunity knocks at his door. I’ve. heard her throw the bluff about its being just as HE decided—but he is throttled by a mesh of silken threads, and blinded by a mist of tears, and she clings to him like the Lorelei whose white arms and golden tresses pull the sailor down into the bottom of the sea!” “Well, surely, this case is an ex- ception””’ .~ 2 - The Health Doctor Says: Aaythiog soiled .% contin oe hefir con- to nose, mouth and f Freshly tubbed, the soft flush of slumber lowing against snowy linen—wouldn’t it wonderful if your babies were always as safe—never exposed to the Yet tomorrow they will touch and tousle a hundred dangerously dirty things—stray animals, unclean playmates, : these dangers peddlers. Dirty names cosy laden street dust will grind into chubby knees and palms. How can you—the mother—the “Health Doctor”—guard these preciou lives! In just one way—by keeping them clean—scientifically clean. Lifebuoy Purifies , And please don’t mistake mere perfumed daintiness for the honest, dan ity that results use of Febuay Health Soap. Lifebuoy be safe from dirt” menace of dirt? the fruit. of are soothin wholesome, pore from vigorous does more than remove surface grime. Its rich, creamy lather releases a wonderful antiseptic ingredient which 1s carried down deep into every pore, combating the health foes ever present 1n dirt. The pungent odor of Lifebuoy tells you that it is more than soap—that it is a gen- uine health protector—a skin purifier. The odor vanishes but the protection remains. Yet Lifebuoy is as pure‘and bland and skin beautifying, as any soa Its pure oil of palm fruit and cocoanut oil and healing, especially to a baby’s petal skin. ever made. Palm fruit oil is red, so Lifebuoy is red. For the protection of your children and husband, place‘a cake of Lifebuoy wher- ever there is runnin it is used frequently. Cambridge, Mass. water—and see that Lever Bros. Co., “Not on your life! There's Lar- kins, whose wife ‘depends’ on him so that she hasn’t a resource in the world. When he comes home at night, longing to work on architec- tural designs that may gain him a prize in a competitive offer, she casts herself on him, and begs to be taken to the ‘movies,’ and if he objects there is a scene, and she wails that she has ‘no one in the world but him,’ and has been ‘so lonesome all day without him!’ His career has gone to smash, and he is a broken-hearted and embittered drudge.’’ “Don’t forget Jenkins and _his champion ‘clinger,” while we're on the subject of the frail sex.” re- marked a quiet man at the next desk. “Yes, poor Jenkins got one of the world’s best little clingers, and he, too, is tied to the big city for life. Her specialty is depending on every- body, not on hubby alone! She just won't leave dear mamma and papa, and so Jenkins has refused at least three wonderful offers in various towns, which would have spelled suc- cess and developed him greatly. His in-laws live with him, and pet her. She was a spoiled darling at home, and she has annexed another oak, so that her tiny tendrils wind around and about several sturdy trees, all of which are ‘unmistakably showing signs of decay!” “I take it that you go in for strong- minded women?” slyly queried the bachelor. “You like your whisky strong and your women wild?” «Well, I hold no brief for the mas- terful or domineering female. and I appreciate charm and feminine tact and sweetness as well as any man— IFTHEN minutes per day will F keep all trouble away. That is to say, take a quarter hour the day’s persona! affairs with your children and they will never wander far from the path of right. Such ia the theory and the prac- tice of a mother of five children ranging in ages from 8 to 18. The young first become estranged from their parents in thought, she be- lieves. too busy to keep in touch with their Vchildren while small, so there is a gradual growing apart in thought and sentiment. Finally, some shock- ing bit of behavior on the part of the younger member brings on a crisis in home management and re- veals the fact that the parent and child have become strangers to each other. There is one sure and certain remedy for loss of control over the juvenile members of the family and that is to begin early the daily con- ference habit and thus never allow the separation to start. It is easy to hold a child’s confidence in you. Make him regularly a confidant. It is easy to guide his daily conduct if you discuss frankly with him ev- ery new item of behavior as soon as it comes up. but if girls begin to cast sheep's eyes at me, and gaze up soulfully, and murmur, ‘How strong and manly you ‘are; you frighten poor little me,’ I give ’em the air, you can bet! “Time was when the majority of today it is the minority; and even _ they don’t know the vine is poison ivy!” } regularly every evening to talk over Parerts are indifferent of, | men desired frail, helpless wives—- It is easy to develop his morat judgment if you teach him to sit fa council with you and help render his own moral decisions. It is to shape his destiny if you will help him constantly to reshape his own visions of what is best to strive for as future attainment. a Thus a wise and successful mother proves her right to become the teacher of us all. But her most startling idea is yet to be stated. it is this: “I do not let the conduct of the associates of my children, or of the young at large, seriously af- fect the moral growth of my own, Society will perhaps ever be marked by sin and wickedness. What I claim is that children can be made morally strong and self-reliant 19 spite of the lure of the world, and that by the method which I have stated.”’ " The scheme surely seems wort] trying. Fifteen minutes per day will do the trick. At 'this conference require every child to be present to outline and discuss his conduct, and especially the threat- ening ills, to state his plan of déal- ing with the situation and to mofify it after hearing yours. pee Thus the practice of self-govéfn- ment may be started early, an! 6u% of the affair may finally be evolved the powerful and righteous ality. The mother of five has set a defi- nite standard which amounts to 8 challenge. Let parents who read these lines take their problems to the family conference committes of - . ‘ . the whole and :he whole and give. honest trial for, say, one month, Then they will know its value. _.. Heres a Real. Treat on Your Tray—* ‘+P a —it’s ice cream manufactured by a wonder- ful new process that makes it super-pure. Dr. Royal S. Copeland, the distinguished Commigsioner of New York City — elected U. S. Senator, recently said: want to be sure it won't hurt him. is the thing. As a dessert no food is better.” It is an accepted fact that as a health-food ice cream is Health lately supreme and equally good for young and old,. the well and the sick. Ice cream is easily digested and is often the first food allowed to convalescents. pany. By this process ordinary cream freezer by forcing into it an pure and which is known as carbon dioxide. Larmore Ice Cream, Heathized, is made by the most proved process known. It is smoother, richer, purer, kept always superior by co-workers pledged to Larmore quality as carefully as one guards a heirloom. AR ‘inieasdeee tit ARMO CE The Kind Children Bade by Lermore Ice Cream Oc., t. Lovis. "Phones—Lindell 688 and Delmar $00, CR CO eee oe eC ee A ae s , ¥ : Ej ti =z F [ ii > 4 . Can a . i ' | ji i aT t : rf i Freda}! il LeFtyt aL: Be j 5, * J ; “4 aad 7 . ae i 4 F t . * - 4 we a > * oe . : > ’ 4 x ‘ vt ¥ c Fay PP # » ; j A 4 ; . ‘ f ) _ ; th, r 2 Se a, a. az be ke emmee | — © ow _ - - A HOME DISCUSSION CLUB By WM. A. McKEEVER’ © | a - = 4 a A “ i <2 * * a ap om, 2 ea erag 4 ky es , P ‘en AL A. LLL LLL ALLL ALLEL LA I ey _ Ps ses EEE ET wr ete, Lr TT dct, ati. 4 ¢ Fi : 7” — my te? 4 ex 5 ts » ak x. oe . 2 he Cha OOP Re de ag Ta - * Pe Te ee ae cia eee ee Rs See ee ee eee og : “ : 4 ; i ea 5 oe ae + “ “y PaCS eee a fo ol ae ee 7m.
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SS En gene ne a ye = © " a dete eae & - r * 3 = + a ss . - COMIC PAGE nee ae ery : as oa | | he Own an Auta & | cannot aff a new : * if yo" splendid bargains (7: POST-DISP. AUTO FOR SALE COL ee - a . ~~ i ee ae a a a yh Dl ¥ ‘fe | : . ’ PARDON ME GURL SAY: DINTY - THE FELLOW | KEEP ON PLANNIN - NOTHIN AH! THERE HE IO AT THE SULD “GU = THAT LIVES IN THE NENT MAKES ME SICi aye nf a _-_ — oT - a VOL. 75. NO. 286. | ; . A | Bufld me a shack a la Swiss Family Robinson, Far from the haunts of the hard-boiled janitor, Loz Oy — , Sees , 5 - : Where the air is pure and the rent is free. yy Be — = — : . ——— : Be in utomobile ) = # Downtown—lo Lay Let me reside there in peaceful solitude 3 Where no blind tiger or soft-drink parlor a a . : as Is “sitting in” for the old saloon. ; ; = , | E ‘ VE CAR AT a woman as long to H, somewhere in this favored , | ; | a | BR ce Watt Lbbaans MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT’S BROTHER PICKS AN UNUSUAL NAME FOR HIS SON—By BUD ae ee Commeiiin ee = - ai al wa, Le 4 v. PAGE JOE BUSH. The band is playing somewhere, - [/wett, (€ WAS, GETTING oN ‘| (ou, ITS A Bootle GIVING Will Include Go ) : FoR CHUDREnsTO. Be : iti @ispatch containing the interesting| But the clouds are hanging over 7 wy , “christened :=_ © if tse of Six Citizens. vented a new delivery which he|, IT?S : | Aiw % Ape ™ bn. . aici cou A * e Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers ’ - . ) is president Harding @alis the “fork ball.” Indicating - : ) a | a ‘A j “e. Louis shortly after 3 o’cloe ‘im his table manners. nine. = \o — vy aw . , a £ Dqrain at Lindell and Unian —- , _s 7 Co 7 a & _ z rds at 4, to spend eight h riding Eddie Rommel., Eddie) are the easiest winners and the : a i = ke ° he ¢ : : fax ~ , ight on his journey to made the grievous mistake of mak-/ hardest losers in either league. ; a — — z , " , pee ake : é His public appearances he been able to equal this year. The promoters seem to be hav- ’ ) r gs ae | afternoon and tonight, will he of the Dempsey-Gib Km) > agrmn 4 : | | Se ‘ , laying of the n praise, but a darn sight quicker to | &° penp-GESons ge | : a 3 7 | : — he —". ae ene neleee ae be THAT'S BRIGHT. . ; .. : , Z ¢ +> _ | Mre. Harding will eccoms " Right now it looks like all that The British open fs now a closed ) : = > 33 -£ ; CC “President througeout his stay Tom Gibbons will get is a £004! incident as far as Walter Hagen is _— Wn) TT = ii: . HA ill —e a |) i NTT 3 mt-- SF “en Iparty are Frederics H. Gil beating plus what the little boy concerned. {i i 2 | = MY S . = ft a UY TL i= = w - Massachusetts, Speaker of the High in the forks of an old oak tree; Dae y TS \ 4 ) +H Cect Public Appearance Writing odes to a gibbous moon . — a | ms : al Ciub Cornerstone. = — x AINL man on the sandbox says; ‘ | TOUGH LUCK. a ' UNION AND -. face she wouldn't change it so often. bright: - From Philadelphia comes a news| and somewhere hearts are light. MY NERVES*SO F BOvGHT OVER A THOUSAND NAMES ; : 2% ’ Mayor Kiel and * The Philadelphia fans have been| It is said that the Cincinnati fans ) | eee 7 Big : a at thee: img a record last year that he hasn’t ‘ 1 : : pests . ; 5 fe ' : wl . 3 ‘ | : * The baseball fans are quick to ing op y tough time making a . oy am ¢ : “ ‘ . Bee: — » automobile drive ‘downtown; eondemn, as the feller sez. toma | = , , , ee 1a? A VWorld Court at the Coliseum, "Seo members of the pre ~ of Representatives, and : till, es fA * ~ ug, if — ” | ; : . . re , . . Pe... Werk, Secretary of the Interigy If Braid had been on edge he : 2 , — . .? ee hi pb: Peiher Cabinet members. Sec Cheyenne. might have trimmed them all. yess | ei = ampere —eatlbemng fies ge Be -_—__ —_ a a De ver an . There'll be soventt Gipt beacon TERE iow Se EO An army -dirigible bal They trimmed him by a single —. : a | : : * tt Field will circle over t _ stroke “Babe Ruth Is Getting a New — > - Hest ONLY Got Two a ps oe and will follow a ——_ —. . ¢ downtown. r And showed him how to take ¥ Walking Record.” 3 inne went hs, F When the presidential traj te joke. Dan O'Leary please note. . a Bah ‘ether occupants of the traim — ——a__ , . . y ; eae 0S ‘out and will be escorted to t ) , THOLGHT iT wuz a a tomobdiles. which will be * METROPOLITAN MOVIES—By GENE CARR : ee eee hh * HoTTER’N j tae space between the tract ~ : a Gatesworth Hotel. THAT At the same time a co = enter the President's private | welcome him to the city ' This committee will consist , Myde. Mayor Kiel, F. W. A | President of the Chamber of | Merce; W. Frank Carter ar | E. Smith. The Mayor val | : Mrs. Harding a bouquet of | @thids from Shaw’s Garden. tk: eg | ' > ‘ aepreety Auto Third in . : a , 7 | & - Za = - : esident and Mrs. Ha EN ANCE ; wd. FZ 7 - Gerding to the plan, will be | }) , ie ) | 3 > | to leave the train, and their i aty . . ‘ _ bile will be the third in tir ‘ | Dolice car and a secret ; - " | — | ’ ; | Preceding it. : | | . Re . » The car following the | far will be occupied by | Mrs. Kiel Mrs. Hyde, 8 a f ‘ Yr | Sad W. B. Weisenburger. Sa mz va ae | 7 = ‘ars will carry other member ob wee (S Nor Muy wT) — , - : - Presidential party, newspa A MANICURIST Toe . | Mk _Feapondents, moving picture BUT SHE WON A : : A Tepe | } 7 wi oO “Menographers. Secretary BEAUTY PRIZE , ah e*> : g- : - : 1 ke : /@r from the head of the is Congressmen, city 4 | Official. and a number of oo -~en will be in the cars’ | Fuests. ON HoT DAYS YoU CAM E..The speed on the ride ef King’s highway °will b- ALMoST TELL THE Te MPERAT f , sed ee: an roe . ° >» ay. not more n BY WHETHER AUNT EPpie. HAS , O ‘east of Grand boul a re & ~ than eight miles. » ee x Pause will be der TWo oR THREE. YOUNGSTERS FMPhOYES Etats Club, where amb am | ames ” , >. | €ANNING HER ; ae | — 70 in number, will | 3 at . | . es | President a bouquet for OUT O° LUCK. 2 7 re % Re The St. Louis Boy Se ~ x * > WI line both sides of Lind ) *8ndeventer east. ; | , ste * _ aes at City Club : oo 4 * President's stop at HOW TO START ; ae City Club site, BEleventh af THE VACATION WRONG—By BRIGGS “opr Stee. yt conaume 4 . ine - He is expected to 4 ia - _ : 3a p °rmal talk in ec "IS enc. Pp eusic— ; Pur _IMOSe STiFe \ ‘You're GOING You NEVER Can t CAN'T PLSH . ben stone ceremony, the " PACK U $ NICE SHIRTS Back-- | Te Tane Tecu WHEN You in A SILK AAT ag being made by Gov... “Two WEEx , NOT GOING To TAKS DRESS Sut mar ‘NEED, AND PATGNT r se : “ Members of the irre 4 ee - Ty 5 : LEATHER SHOES 1, G 6 - Ty eo Committee have . te ~ . WHOSE ,_ VACATE a, a es ie % *te for th . VACATION 0 ie as "Te es Ps, = ES Hotel sential. tox eee i x | ceremony. The ron wil move Ties street stairway te Mtine balccny, and will ol ed by name. 4 1 dine Privately after | ~ A amp will leave the het . he Coliseum.