St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 1, 1923

Page 1

ee © ee a stot c.t é ‘@ and Citizens of Town Also ad ty fad . a Pr oe ww al é f an Ve. 4 A satch wohl eter wee eee _ — —- ae wee - Opportunities | R SALE OT SINESS OPPORTUNITIES. ROOMS, BOARDING, HOTELS. HOUSING AND HOMES FOR RENT. aPAL. eeraT* OFFERINGS. LOANS AND INVESTMENTS. More Than 10,000 Betterment Suggestions al oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATC ' ' ee VOL. 15. No. 296. PART ONE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1923. PAGES 1—4, CK. HUNTER Sport Writers at Shelby AND SHERIFF Becoming Finance Experts, Heywood Broun Writes ENSURED FOR HERRIN RIOTS ster, Mine Union Officers ‘“Dempsey-Gibbons Stock Opened Strong To- day,” He Says, With Prospect of Last $100,000 Installment Being Paid. By Heywood. Broun, Staff Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. SHELBY, Mont., June 30.—Dempsey-Gibbons stock opened strong today. The bonds were steady and there was a sharp rise in the common and both the first and second preferred. The technical position of the bulls is txcel- lent for the moment although there is no assurance that the rise will be Among the many tragedies en- DPESIIENT REVIT YELLOWSTONE PARK gendered by this bout for the heavy- Trip Interrupted as Party Tours ) weight championship !s the ordeal suffered by a host of fight 1eport- - From -Gardiner, Mont.. to Old Faithful Inn. Blamed by Illinois House Commission — One Mem- ber Dissents, Charging “Political Attack.”’ ers who have suddenly found them- selves forced by circumstances to assume the duties of financial ex- perts. A grizzled veteran who has not missed a championspbip fight in thirty years sat inarticulate before his typewriter today for aimost an hour as he racked~ his brains for just the proper manper in which to begin his tale of the impending chapter in the glamorous ring his- tory of America. At last he lvoked up and cried out in exasperation “What's an underwriter ?’’ NATE DENOUNCED FOR ACTION ON BILL jjutant - General Declared Have Been Derelict in His Duty in Not Taking Personal Charge Where Blame Is Hame is placed on . Adjutant- meral Carlos. E. Black, = on ® assistant, Lieutenant-Colonel muel N. Hunter, who Repre- Gen. Black at Herrin; . J. Lester, owner of the strip | Dior the rioting occurred; 5 Officials of the miners’ union, on Melvia Thaxion and his dep- | &, on the mine guards, on the ns of Herrin, and on the Illi- | Senate for refusing to continue Vfe of the co:nmittee. The committee, of which RKepre- mtative Frank A. McCarthy of ElI- was chairman, deplored its in- bility to obtain the testimony or putty Sheriff Laymen, “Policeman @ Jones anc Police Magistrate of Herrin, who, they charged, t the state in order to evade sub- servers. The citizens of Her- h, the report charges, gave the mir on absolutely no assistance mn attempting to fix the guilt for the irders, but on the contrary, the Tit of the majority of the citi- s of Williamson County is in y with the actions of the lil. means certain, that there will be a) ground. 9 “> Year While Concrete Paving Was | Laid. | Wednesday, besides being. Placed? Next ’s Attorney Commended. te’s Attorney Delos Duty alone the officials mentioned in the escapes censure. The report him commendation for “doing Ml duty even \to the sacrifice ® health.” action of the Senate in re- to pass the bill that would f kept the committee alive for 'years is criticised \in caustic e. Charging that pressure bught to bear to pravent the ™m coming to a vote in the 80 the Senators would not pened to declare themselves brt said: ‘‘The committee f that these Senators will be by men of high moral mand courage, who will think is miles.”’ little cup fight. The promoters of Montann | The chief executive and Mrs. are not ajways quick to vee the dif- | | Hardin with members of their | ference betwen “E Pluribus Uaum’’ : S ve ae ‘party rode miles through the park | and “I. O. U.” However, Mr. Kearns |_ fte eee bree: oh Ah. gees will do his best to set them etraight. |9°°°" Sttiving earmy im tie cay a The final $100,000 is pledged but | the Gardiner, Mont., entrance, and | not collected, and the sponsors of | tonight aay eponyty Witain sh cassia the fight have announce! that in | throw of Old Paitntul’ Geyser. view of their emotions toward! The ride today followed the route Kearns they see no reaso:1 why he | from Mammoth Hot Springs, where should have the advantage of two | breakfast was served, past the Gold- | days interest on the money. He) ©&® Gate, Roaring Mountain, the | held them strictly to the evontract, | Norris geyser basin, the lower and | they say, and they will also abide | Upper geyser basin to the inn at Old) by the letter of the Yontrae:. Demp- | Faithful. sey’s manager will get his money} Secretary Work of the Interior, before midnight, July but not}; Whose department administers the | much before. ° national parks, and Horace M. Al-| Looks Like There'll Be Fight. | bright, superintendent of the park, Still it seems pretty certain bv|rode with Mr: and Mrs. Harding. now that there will be u fight end Neither the President nor Mrs. that it will be held on July 4, al-| Harding needed a guide, however, though there lingers a Tittle ta? ‘ik Les -it--was their third visit. about the desirability of July i4 At. — oe this point, curiously enough, a fac-| TWO-MILE STRETCH ON GRAVOIS tor enters in Which is not financial. | Tom Gibbons wants to fight on the) ROAD T0 BE OPEN WEDNESDAY Fourth because he fee's that he is) - now at the top of his powers. His | Has Been Closed for training problem has been a diffi; | cult one. It has been necesary tor) him to develop as mucn speed as | possible and still. retuina weight.| Fourth of July, is going to be Inde-| Even with the greatest care he | pendence day for residents of a two- | might easily go stale in another | mile streteh of Gravois road and a’ week while Dempsey is in no danger | special] holiday for mémbers of Sun- of burning out and might even be 'set Hill Country Club. benefited by a little bit more polis':- The stretch of road from the Mis- | ing on his boxing. He seems as/souri Pacific branch tracks at | powerful as ever but also just »/|Grant’s Farm to a-epoint west of | shade less accurate than when he/Sappington, will be opened then, | faced Carpentier. after having been closed more than | The fight on the, Fourth will he|a year tor paving with concrete. In| almost wholly a Montana affair.|the meanwhile there have been mud-_| The number of outsidefs who have | dy or dusty detours, or no driving, | come to Shelby is comparatively for the residents, and stretches of | small and the railroads ave book-| rough road, by other routes, for the | ed only an insignificant number club members. from distant points. Cancellations | Gravois road is now smoothly | have not been checked to any great/| paved with concrete for abeut seyen extent by the announcement that th3 | miles, from the city limits to a fight is on. There still remains the/ point at the bottom of Sunset Hill | automobile. Citizens of Shelby will | ana east of Fenton. Gravois avenue, tell you when asked, and even/from Grand boulevard to the city otherwise, that 30,000 automobiles | }jmits, is brick. It is understood surround this town in a far flung /the Missouri Highway Commission, circle and that the cars will make| which has charge of this work, plans! a concerted attack from all quar-|t . eoncrete Gravois road for about | ters at the last minute. The last | three miles farther, to the Jefferson | minute approaches but not the au-'Gounty line. From there the road | tomobiles. First came the rains to |4, jn good condition, save for some) bog travelers and now the wins | ‘rather rough spots, about 20 miles | are upon us. To an _ Easterner 2 | ‘to Morse’s Mil!, whence there is a | Montana.gale is terrifying. At least | wood connection with Lemay Ferry | it is to this Easterner. road at Hillsboro. “Come with me,” said a friendly | Shelbyite last night, “and I will run Naa you up to Canada where the cee : better. It’s only thirty-five. . As we bumped out of the | uy 772 the i of hills in which Shelby | | lies up opped a great red moon | MM, 4 re Ne 4 and - about in a minute the | est ar as moon was gone. The telegraph | . . poles were gone; the road was gone. an oa pda FAR yyy AE omtate | A brown wind full of needle prints ing and using the “Real Es- screamed around us. We might tate” columns of the Post- have been approaching all the ma- Dispatch. And it is an ambition which every man should have. That way lies happiness and in- dependence. chine batteries of the army of Lili- put. The scream +sose higher and hiy of the protection of] grew more horrid, the car rocked, F name of the State of Tlli-\ and there was always the ‘bewun | St. Louis ard suburban Real Estate offers splendid op- portunity to wise buyers right now. You'll find choice homes and home sites for sale over in the “Real Es- tate’’ columns of the Post- Dispatch today—everyday. ; their own selfish ambi- | that the wind@had not even begun B.. to fig n massacres are predicted A Montana wind has the freedom i there is prompt and efficient | of the plains. Start out from Shel-| i by state officials. by and travel fifty miles in any di- | members of the committee, | rection and you will not see a tree. 8 Representatives’ McCarthy, | 4 chfid of Shelby once went up to and Pierce, were Represent- | Upper Michigan and when he saw Igoe, Phillips, Rice and Flatg. | the forests, he cried out: ‘Oh. look ference to the principal indi- | 4t the funny telegraph poles.” As the | | COncerned, the report stated | Wind began to draw upon its unspent tas follows: resources In the north we thought Merence to Gen. Black. of telegraph poles. We could not Committee finds that Adju- | see them but we had every reason feral Black was derelict in | to believe thew were flying through ut, in not taking personai|the air. Already several minute S of the situation and in or-| Particles which might have been aE ~ eee wer Continued on Page 2, Column 2. It will pay you to investi- gate these offerings. Deal- ers and owners are ready to talk business with you~ right now. The Post - Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory The Perfect ewer i i | j a on Page 2, Column 2. : : $ | the ‘commander of the American Legion, |heavyweight champion, | bourgeoisie is still very great. ANOTHER CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT OF SHELBY rT Wealthy chant Named _§ Trustee, Succeeding State Legion Head and Mayor of Town. SAYS BOUT WILL TAKE PLACE AS SCHEDULED Kearns Contributes Share in Movie Rights to 20 Men: Subscribe to Last} Who $100,000. Payment. the Associated Press. GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 30. —A complete reorganization of the business management of the Jack Dempsey-Tommy Gibbons heavy- weight fight at Shelby, July 4, was effected tonight, with the selection of Major J. E. Lane, of lI.ewistown, one of the wealthiest business men of the State, as trustee of the bout and the retirement of Loy J. Molum- by, of Great Falls and Mayor Jim Johnson, of Shelby, from further participation in the management. Molumpby id Johnson were among the original promoters of the contest. Major Lane was chosen to repre- sent the 20 business men of the State By “al who contributed $5000 each to make | install- | possible the final $100,000 ment due Dempsey. George H. Stanton, banker, Roy E. Aires, trict Judge, and H. a Great Falls business man, will be associated with Lane in management. Molumby, a former Dis- has assigned his entire interests in the fight to Lane, thé transfer in- | cluding his moving pléture rights. Jack Kearns, manager of the contributed his share of the moving picture rights, amounting to 33 1-3 per cent, to the 20 men who étibscribed to Démpsey's: $100,000 installment. Major Lane said that’ the fight would take place as scheduled and that Dempsey's $100,000 would be paid Monday, when it is due. While no announcement was made, it was understood that $50,000 has been raised. : Major Lane stated that he had the pledges of 20 responsible busi- | ness men of Montana that the $100,- 000 would be raised before it is due, and that a portion of the subscrip- tions are now available in cash. TRATZKY SAYS AMERICA IS NOT OPEN TO SOVIET IDEA Russian Leader Hopes cil Euro- peans to Revolt Long Before UL. S. Joins Bolsheviki. By the Associated Press. COW, June 30.—The lution” in America is far distant and this constitutes a condition which can be combated only by the creation of a _ proletariat ‘United | States of Europe,” declares Leon | Trotzky; soviet War Minister, in a lengthy article in the newspaper, Bravda. “Closer economic co-operation among the European nations is nec- essary,’ he added, “as the only means of saving our continent from economic disintegration ‘and _ en- thrallment by the might of Ameri- can capital. “Having got what she wanted,” he continues; “America withdrew ‘her hands from the European mess and returned home, and she is now | calmly awaiting the agony of Euro- | pean economy to reach a crisis in which Europe may be bought up, as was Austria, for little money. “America emerged from the war not weakened, but strengthened. The internal power of the American revolution in Avnerica, therefore, is in the distant future.” Trotzky declares the workers of Europe must be shown the way to revolution regardless of how the movement develops on other conti- | nents. Europe, he concludes, can no more wait for the American revolution than could Russia wait for the European revolution. 4|. INDICTMENTS IN CHICAGO, Federal Building Probe Involves a. — Reapers: By the Ager }’ CHIC AG O, June 30. —Ten Chicarco mill work concerns, 11 of their of- ficials, 15 members. of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join- ers of America, and five members of the Carpenters-Contractors Associa- tion of Chicago were found guilty of violating the Sherman antitrust inw by a jury in the court of Federal Judge Adam C. Cliffe tonight. Lewistown Mer- | a Great Falls | A. Templeton, | directing ' State | “revo- | The | PARTLY CLOUDY, SHOWERS PROBABLE; SOMEWHAT WARMER THE TEM ERATU RES. pant Pt peed miso D-II SSP PP eeP 8 CDmNIAM Hw 9 Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity— Partly cloudy to- BATTING FOR PALM BEACH AS HOSTAGES "AFTER 1 BELGIANS ARE day and tomor- row, probabiy with local thun- der showers; somewhat warm- er today. * Missour i— Mostly cloudy today and to- morrow, prob- abdty with scat- tered thunder- showers; some- what warmer today. ilinois—Part- ty cloudy today; tomorrow, pos- sibly scattered thunder showers in south and central portions; some- what warmer in east pertion today. DE HART STATE DRY CHIEF; NATIONS » OFFERED NEW JOB DeKalb Coan Man Says He Will Enforce Volstead Law to Limit of His Ability. | Week’s Weather Outlook. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 30.—Weath- er outlook for the week beginning Monday: Upper Mississippi aud lower Missouri valleys: Generally fair; normal temperature. WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT IN FALL OR DROP FROM ROOF ' Mrs. Pearl White Taken From 3607 Page to Hospital After Plunge of 35 Feet. Mrs. Pearl White, 26 years old, was seriously injured at 11:15 last: night when she fell or dropped 35 feet from a second-story roof at'| 20-23 Wyatt Building. 3607 Page avenue to a brick walk | WASHINGTON, June 30.—L. F. at the side of the house. ‘de Hart of Maysville, De-Kalb Coun- She and her husband rented a! /Toom on the third floor of the room- | ty, |ing house at that address a week | tion director for Missouri, today an- | ago. At 11:15 i\ast night, nounced his purpose to enforce the Herbert | Coe, a roomer on the second floor,!yojstead law in that State to the heard a commotion in | room and soon ntuewied Gee ion jiimit of his own ability and thet of; | White plunge from the roof, the| his working force. ~ He expressed | | rear of the house being two stories | personal sympathy with the law, and | high and Mrs. White having de-| mentioned the fact that Mrs. de Hart | was -a vice president of the State Ww. | | scended to the roof from a window | of her room. She-was taken to the | 3 Cc. T. U. “If I don’t do my best to ienforce the law, I'll have to. get an- city hospital, where it was found she. was internally injured. Policemen found Mrs. other wife,” he remarked. room in disorder, an electric bulb| A more detailed and even ‘more having been broken and clothing | e™phatic statement as to the de- been scattered about. A jet on a|&8ree of enforeement which may be two-burner gas stove was turned expected from De Hart, was made on, but not lighted. No trace of by his. political sponsor, E. Mont White could be found. Mr. and Reily, former Governor of Porto Mrs. William Smith, who conduct SEaROy Wao SHcoeerey Seen. ,| Hart's candidacy as against Gus Na- the rooming house, said Mr. and bate tions, now in charge of the field Mrs. White went out yesterday aft- . rere S ne Bret force of prohibition agents at St. eretorghiay aie oteanis uaa = © | Louis, or B. F. Beazell of Chilli- ‘NEW DECLARES POSTOFFICE that eithér Nations or Beazell be . APPROPRIATION IS INADEQUATE | |appointed. | Postmaster-General Says Increase in Reily’s recommendation has pre- vailed over Spencer’s in two previous : Business Has Not Becn Taken ‘Into Consideration. appointments of the first import- ance, those of Albert L. .Reeves as Federal Judge and Charles C. Madi- son as District Attorney at Kansas the Associated Press. City. Another appointment credited : NEW YORK, June 30.—The Post- | office Department appropriation for ‘next year is by far inadequate to ' meet the abnormal increase in busi- By » WIFE AN OFFICER OF THE MISSOURI W. C. T. U. New Director Has Tendered Gus O: Nations of St. Louis Appointment as His Legal Adviser. Post-Dispatch Bureau, White’s By largely to Reily is that of former Congressman Hukriede as United States Marshal at St. Louis. Nations Offered New Job. De Hart has offered Nations the appointment as his legal adviser and head of the field force. If he ac- cepts another man probably will be placed in charge of the work in St. Louis. De Hart's salary will De $5000 a year and the position which he of- fers Nations will pay $4000. Speaking of Nations, who led the raiding party at Hotel Chase in St. Louis last New Year's eve, the raid resulting in a riot and the wounding ‘of a guest, and of his own plans for his office, De Hart said: “Nations is a good man, and I want his support and help. I feel that I have some familiarity with the work, as I was in the internal rev- nue service 12 years and have had a good deal of experience with moon- shiners. “T am not going in with a brass band. but I will be:on the job all made, and mechanics will be wajit- the time. There will be nothing _ing at Dayton, Ohio, St. Joseph, Mo., spectacular, but I am going to en- Cheyenne, Wyo., and Salduro, Utah, | force the law if I have a good work- to refuel the plane an Francisco | ing force. My views on law enforce- he his destination iment are those of Presigent Hara- ing. I am dry personally, and I JANE ADDAMS OPERATED ON| nave aiways voted dry, and. have —— — never been accused of being wet , Special the Dies eeadiii ' in any respect” NEW JORK, June 30.—Miss Jane head of Hull H Chi Vouched for by Relly. eatery # wai n aisnaentallty eaaunedl Reily. when asked about the po- Cc ' ? Success ra) J . St. 1 ointment, re- upon for a tumor in St. Luke's’ In- litical phase of the app t all questions by telling how ‘ternational Episcopal Hospital, To: ipo DeHart wag going é en- | kto, Japan, according to a dispatc F the law at the Church aegr> in Missouri. Agnes today Mis-| «These fellows in Missouri that ons House by Dr. R. B. Teusler, | nave got thousands of dollars’ worth ceed omen of St. Luke's, who is of booze in their cellars, and are eazectntond visiting the United | rooting the people by screaming | States. The operation was performed | their heads off over dry enforce- ine a Japanese surgeon. | ae will get their satisfaction be- yf re DeHart gets through.” em have been a dry alé my life,” FREE BAND CONCERTS TODAY) .. eilv continued. “I never went in on and took a drink of liquor Buer’s Band at Forest Park near| * %#-° ; " ‘ in my life. We Presbyterians are Union boulevard entrance, 3:30 10| ily considered dry, and I would ‘ness of the department, Postmaster- General New announced today. The estimate, he said, was based on lagt year’s business, and was made when it was not possible to not have an- ticipated the vast increase in busi- ness. MAUGHAN READY FOR FLIGHT With Plane Tuned Up He Will Hop Off July 4. the Associated Press. MITCHELL Fizz By rinwlD, N. Y., June sts\for Lieut. Russell L. fifteen-hour, dawn-to- dusk, coast flight, scheduled § (for July 4 were completed today. He said he was completely satisfied wfth ithe performance of the pursuit plane he is to use. Four scheduled stops are to be Maughan’s newly appointed Federal prohibi- > 6p. m usua Kaltenthaler’s Band f not have supported DeHart for this Park Zoo, 4:30 to 7 p. m. Continued on Page 2, Colamn 4 at Fores set the Post-Dispatch SUNDAY EVENING SPORTS SPECIAL nd 4 © “bw th eid cane _ a Out This Afternoon | ee ee A Complete Newspaper With All the General, as Well as the Sporting, News of the! Di =i he Army Plane Taking on Fuel in Flight By sneisauenetated Feast: r DUISBURG, June 20 -aene gomaster of Duisburg, 12 other | officials and four . prominent | zens were arrested this aft the Belgian military authorities hostages in connection with the « plosion of a bomb on a Belgian tr train crossing the Rhine bridge h this morning. Nine Belgian sctaiess were outright by the explosion, one later of his wounds and 43 | nine of them Germans, were inj The latter, who were on their ¥ to work, were in a car Jot that ocoupied by the troops _ ’ were hit by splinters of wood n metal. Army surgeons tonight @& three of the wounded would p ably die. , The first penalties imposed | Duisburg by the Belgians at explosion include the closing fi indefinite period of all cafes, —International Photograph APT. LOWELL H. SMITH and C view. J. D. Richten army avia- tors at San Diego Field who were compelled to come to earth because of generator trouble with their machine on their first at- tempt to create a new world's record for continuous flight by re- maining in the air 96 hours, made a second start the next day, but were compelled to come down again. be- cause of a heavy fog. To make this record they had arranged to refuel tn midair, which action is completed by means of contact in flight. This has been done previously by the fliers, as shown in the above photograph. The relief machine flies over the other plane, makes contact by means of hooking the wings of the two planes, and pass- Ing a gasoline feed tube to the low- er machine. Smith and Richter did this successfully on both their flights. * THREE MEN IN TAXICAB ROB THREE PLACES INSIDE HOUR Chauffeur Notifies Police After Pas- sengers Holdup First Store; They Get $5. Three robberies inside of an hour last night are believed to have been the work of one group of three men. At 10:30 p. m. three men boarded a Dollar taxicab at Twenty-second and Montgomery streets and de- manded to be driven to Twenty- fifth and Dodier streets, where they got off and held up Clarence Whii- ney in his confectionery store at 2500 Dodier street, obtaining $5. Getting back In the car they commanded the ehauffeur to drive to a store near Fourteenth and Clinton streets, where they dismissed the taxicab While the chauffeur was on his way to a police station to report the robbery, three men believed to be the same three, entered the restau- rant of Mrs. Bessie Kilgore, 2008) North Fourteenth atreet, and, lin- ing Mrs. Kilgore and Charles Gar- rison, 1228 North Vandeventer, his wife and daughter, against the wall, took $28 from the cash_ register. At 11:25 apparently the same three men drove up to the saloon of Harry Brake, 2915 North Twentieth street, In «1 stolen Ford automobile. One man remained at the wheel and the other two entered and held up Brake and nine customers, taking $62 teom-the cash une 654 and vee the ee. ®, « ‘2 og de RO Oi ere a eS Brie. te : iti: om F “ ) : oS) Z - F « I i Z “4 yg. f oe, ta ¥ » y ee es § see P ie « ype ™ % = : ‘ ‘ . dis - : : . ? = . id se " , . +a iS f" . > - oie t. ca d rs te We at . “ * ‘ 2 . - . “ FoF ag a) - ¢ “oe . a >d . - ei 7 P J : . 1 ° . Pe mai es 4 . _ y “7 ue . ee p S | ‘ ae. a “ee # 9 SG - igre fe a>. Bee : ; t Pe ca ‘ + = r al " J - P : os , = ‘ q ; 4% : 4 5 Aer — - ~~ a ¥ : ae é aie . ae ” = oa] > r ee) aes bo oa J tees of wee ; ’ Bee ; oe 2 ae : ae \ > exe 5 jy ee - 2 ‘ « 4 —— 5 Les. th % eer 2 F =a ce 3 Ty ws “ Se a OD ym aria © - ‘ : ae 2 = wey 4 ~ i aT x ~ ee Be 6 S47 ee oa >» ae > : & a> None page sate? ut eo Ue eae a PP 2 : « he ees elie ? x " B ; : ‘ 4 4 - an. = F = Z md : > as Ne P ’ x - : anes x t ra z « Fac > ae ‘ | & ay be eee a. Pi ne "5 ae a a ee a¥e ale 4 = 2 ee oe! aes ae ee * ar ’ c Bt : rs . * pe : ¢ 7 of EF’ 4 . > 7 = siz@ % _ a J, > a : F ; ‘ . : ~ ’ . . ’ ¢ ey > =" | - : ' est ® - * Swe a 4 = aie a eS Pend an . ;

Page 2

ee - — . = . — 7 —s . + ©2444 «t = =~. o y : . ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ake katie. sea ETNED AXE-MORNING; -BULY 25-2928; -- ae As ee a a ane ih es ‘ Le Pi, . > Ty : . ~ ie : : 2 Pk lg i. : a Ty tits : » wee af, : == _— SURPLUS FOR U. 8. Final Balance Exceeds Esti- mate and Comes as Grati- fying Surprise to Budget Bureau Officers. DECREASE SHOWN IN OPERATING EXPENSES ‘Hunter and Sheriff Censured in Report on Herrin Riots Continued From Page One.. dering out the troops; that the con- ditions reported to Gen. Black were of such a serious nature as to war- rant any reasonable person to be- lieve that trouble was sure to come. The committee believes that the re- sponsibility of the situation rested with the Adjutant-General; that if he was satisfied to take the judg- ment of one of his inferior officers instead of being on the ground him- self, he therefore assumed that re- sponsibility and the actions ofthat officer, and is chargeable with any misjudgment or misconduct on the part of such inferior officer. We be- lieve that if Gen. Black had gone to the scene of this trouble when the 'seriousness of it first came to his Customs Receipts and Inter- nal Taxes More Than Last Period — Three and Half Billions Spent. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June ~ 30.—The Federal Government closed its books for the fiscal year 1923 tonight with a surplus of approximately $310.- 000,000, it was announced at the office of Brig. Gen. H. M. Lord, li- rector of the Budget Bureau. This is $110,000,000 in excess of the estimate of surplus made by President Harding and Lord at the last. business meeting of the Gov- ernment two weeks ago and the re- sulte shown by the final balancing of -the books came as a gratfyinz surprise.to Budget Bureau officers. Three major factors operate’ to ate this surpius in place of the eficit of $823,000 indicated a year ago by estimates of receipts and ex- penditures. They were a decrease in operating expenses and an increase in customs receipts and internal Despite the reduction of appr.xi- mately $366,000,000 from early eati- mates of the Government's runninz expenses, the Federal’ establish- ment still is 4 $3,500,000,000 busi- ness. Actual cash withdrawals from the Treasury for the year were 33,- 6,000,000. Appropriations made Congress for all purposes for the year totaled $3,946,000,000. . Result of Executive Pressure. The actual decrease in operating expenses this year, as compared to those a yéar ago, was $265,000.00 and it was stated that this was the result largely of executive pressure on the departments for the holding Gown of all expenditures. There was an even greater decrease in the r ting expenses than is reflected by this ficure, the total be- ing $297,000,000. This figure was re- duced by increases in expenditures on account of capital outlays, the war finance corporation, the emer- gency fleet corporation, refunds on taxes and the like. Receipts from all sources for the year exceed by $767,000,000 the es- timates made a year ago. Customs receipts advanced $213,000,000 to $568,000,000; internal revenue re- esipts increased $423,000,000 and miscellaneous receipts went up $131,000,000. . The difference of $366,000,000 in total estimated expenditures was the reault of a reduction of $151,000,000 in general expenditures; $45,000.- 000 in interest on the public debt, and a net decrease of $170,000,000 in capital outlays, operations in spe- cial accounts and the retirement of the public debt required to be made from ordinary receipts. ' Postal Service Deficit. The figures on operations include the payment of a deficit of $32,000,- 000 in the postal service and the re- fund of approximately $28,000,000 in customs taxes collected on sugar and other articles brought into the country in the raw state and pre- pared here for export. The surplus this year is only attention, that he would have called troops and averted the massacre.”’ Concerning Col. Hunter, the re- port said: “The committee finds that the ac- tion taken by him was entirely out of keeping with the facts and the circumstances. No sufficient excuse is shown in the record and none can be shown for his failure to call for troops to handle the situation. We believe that he was absolutely in- competent, unreliable and unworthy to perform the duties assigned to him. We believe he is not qualified to hold his present position in the National Guard and especially a po- sition in the Adjutant-General's of- fice, where he might be called upon to exercise his judgment under like or similar circumstances.” * * * Sheriff OCensured. “The absolute failure on the part of Sheriff Melvin Thaxton and his deputies to make one single move to prevent this trouble or to try and ascertain those responsible for the killings after the massacre led to the conclusion that both the Sheriff and his deputies, if not actually partici- pating in the trouble, had full knowledge of the _ situation and sympathized with and acquiesced in the actions taken by those responsi- ble for killings.”’ * * * “We find that Melvin Thaxton and his deputies, John Shaffer and 8S. D. Storm, are absolutely irresponsible, incompetent and unqualified to hold any office of trust or confidence in that or any other county in the State of Illinois. They were criminally negligent in the discharge of their official duties.” * © *° “The .committee believes that Hugh Whllis, State board member of the miners’ union, could be convict- ed of this murder in any other coun- ty In the State and his actions in refusing to appear before the com- mittee more firmly convinces us of the truth of our stand in this re- mee.” © 8S Ss ° Lester Condemned. “The committee was unable to lo- cate W. J. Lester, but got in touch with his atterney in Chicago. Every effort was made to induce Mr. Les- ter, Who was out of the State, to ap- pear before the committee, but his attorney refused to produce him and he did not appear. The committee finds that the action of W. J. Lester in undertaking to run a mine in this highly unionized territory by the use of armed guards to protect the non- union workmen, was one of the chief causes of the massacre; that his plan [OFFICIALS UNDER FIRE IN HERRIN INQUIRY LI®ZUT. COL. SAMUEL N. HUNTER FORMER SHERIFF MELVIN THAXTON. to operate the mine when a strike was in progress was most foolhardy and unwise. We condemn in every particular his actions in this regard and recommend that some legisla- tion be enacted to prevent a recur- rence of another such foolish and incompetent action by mine owner or employer.’’ The report explains the members desired to keep the committee alive in order to obtain the testimony of Deputy Sheriff’ Layman, police offi- cer Jake Jones and Police Magis- trate Rix. who had avoided sub- poenas. e@iticising the action of the Sen- ate, the report stated: “The committee deplores the un- warranted action on the part of cer- tain members of the Illinois Senate in preventing the bill filed and passed by the house from being vot- ed an the iast day session. By their acts in this regard they have passed reflection upon the people of this great State and by their passive action have approved and acquiesced in the act of the po- lice magistrate, police officer and deputy sheriff in departing from the state to wait until the legisla- ture adjourned.” BROUN SAYS SHELBY IS MAKING FINANCE EXPERTS OF WRITERS Continued From Page One. splinters from the poles had struck us. We groped to find the driver who sat in the seat in front of us. He had stopped the car in order tod give the wind a chance. Even our lights had been beaten back by the rush of wind and the dust. At last our groping hand found an ear and we held on to it. Satisfied With Prohibition. “About that beer,’ we said, “after all prohibition ts the law of the land, and anyhow there's no use putting you to so much trouble.” Back in the Valley it was not so _ ae —— eo — ~~ nd ee A - ese " ame - — “Official souvenir badges of the fight for fifty cents,”’ cried the lame beggar in front of the Red Onion Cafe. There was no response. He tried a new tack. ‘For twenty-five cents ‘I'll play the banjo,” he offered. Nothing happened. ‘All right,’”’ he ventured, “T’'ll auction off the banjo. Who’'il start the bidding with a nickel?” There was a long and protracted si- lence and the beggar went back to the beginning and started off all over again With “Official souvenir badges of the fight.’ Shelby is an orderly town and we wonder what would happen if anybody appeared wearin & souvenir badge of the fight.which was not official. The local apathy includes betting. There se@éms to be none at all around here. of the present | three selections on| | President’s leading officials and ad-| HARDING REBUFFED BY GOMPERS’ STATEMENT Helena Speech Asserting Friend- ship for Unions Outweighed by Official Acts, He Says. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 30.—The American Federation of Labor today rebufféd President Harding’s decla- ration of friendship for labor unions contained in his Helena ( Mont.) apeech. Samuel Gompers, the federation head. in a statement, declared that ‘labor requires more than a speech to balance against the acts of the administration that have gone be- fore.”’ Gompers asserted that while ‘‘la- bor is glad that the President records -himself as totally out of sympathy with the plutocratic war on the or- ganized effort of wage earners for common protection and advance- ment.” the federation is not inclined to withdraw the charge that the Harding administration lent aid and ‘eomfort to the campaign to kill and lcrush unions with an 4 campaign. | ‘The statement contains bitter ref- erences to the injunction obtained by Attorney-General Daugherty during ‘the railroad shopmen’s strike and ‘declares that the sentiments 'titude of the administration during ‘the strike. That attitude, he insists, “was to prevent the strike from be- | coming effective and to prevent the open unions from destroying the shop.” Injunctions a Sore Spot. “Tt is difficult,’’ Gompers says, “to find in the injunctions brought by ‘the Harding Department of Justice |against the miners and “railroad workers any great effort to conserve the forces of organized labor. “Those whose memories are not too short will recall that when the President’s Attorney-General secured | his injunction, he declared that ‘as long as I can speak for-the Govern-. ment I will use the power of the Government to prevent the labor unions of the country from destroy- ing the open shop.’ “The President would doubtless be gladif he could expunge Mr. Daugh- erty’s speech and the Daugherty in- junction from the record.” Gompers sees in the President’s speech a confession of the truth of labor’s charge that “big business was engaged in an effort to crush voluntary organizations of wage earners through their so-called open shop campaign” and in support cites the President’s statement that “on capital's side of the line were those who hoped that the administration would lend itself to their program of breaking down organized labor.” Says Unions Stood Alone. “We are glad to have the Presi- dent’s emphatic declaration that his | County Chairman, some of whose dis- administration has tried to prevent! trict leaderg are already engaged in the destruction of organized Jabor,”|a campaign to head off a Hearst- Gompers continues, but insists that “we cannot help but observe that the only thing that has prevented the destruction of the labor modve- mination and intelligence of organ- ized labor itself. “We cannot indulge in any tumult of applause over this late profession of faith because the unions them- selves have saved the day in spite of,the official acts of some of the |visers. For their existence today they owe no thanks to the adminis- tration. | “At the proper time the whole ca- reer of the administration must pass )in review. Obviously this is not the | time, but this is the time to say | that a declaration such as the Pres- |ident has made is welcomed for it- self and for what it may mean in the future, but it cannot erase a record of performances and omis- sions.”’ open-shop | : eX-/ish voters. ‘pressed by the President at Helena |jr was said, - are diametrically opposed to the at- chance: that the feeling against Ford ‘a public apology would have on Jew- ment has been the solidarity, deter-| is formidable in QVERTURES BY FORD {German City Officials Held Hostages After Bombing TO JEWS REPORTED Agent Said to Have Sounded Out Leaders in New York City Regarding Recantation. By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, June 30.—On top of | the warning by Charles D. antiies. | against the menace of Henry Ford’s| presidential candidacy, which ap-'| peared today, came an apparently'| ' well authenticated report that Ford) has recently been trying to make his peace with the Jews of New-York City. The information that Ford was at- tempting to rid himself of the bur- den which he acquired three years ago when he launched a series of at- tacks against the Jews, in the Dear- born Independent, comes from two independent sources, each a man of unquestioned standing in Jewish cir- cles. Agent Reported Active. As they related it today, a man representing himself as an agent of Ford recently called on one of the Jewish leaders in New York City and sounded that man out as to the ef- fect which recantation by Ford and The agent was assured, that there was not a was so strong among all the people of the Jewish race that they would never offer anything except the most active opposition to any plans which Ford might have. They would refuse to treat him otherwise than from a racial standpoint It was said, how- ever, that despite these assurances, the attempts of the agent were con- tinued and that there were at least two conferences which came to noth- ing. Hearst’s name, it was said, did not enter into the convérsafion. Nevertheles, it was recalled that about two months ago Hearst’s own newspapers quoted him as, favoring the Ford candidacy and that the mat- ter was then put up to him so strong- ly by the Jewish representatives that the publisher switched over to James A. Reed as his presidential selection. Politicians are agreed that if Ford could make any sort of a deal with the Jews, there is an excellent chance Frontier i Continued From Page One. Berlin of the bomb . explosion Duisberg. at Closed for 15 Days By Commissioners. By the Associated Press. COBLENZ, June 30.—The Rhine- land High Commission and the Bel- gian and French military authorities have decided to suspend for 15 days, beginning .Monday, all crossings of the frontier between the occupied and unoccupied territory by Ger- mans, except for food transport and urgent reasons. The commission has also adopted as its own the Bel- gian penalties already imposed on Duisburg. German tuwns near which sabot- Age occurs in the future will be held responsible for the damage in every way, under the terms of a decree issued this afternoon by Gen, De- Goute, commander of the occupa- tional forces. The decree gives the families of the victims legal claims for damages upon the municipalities. According to the French the decree has been prepared for some time, but was proclaimed immediately’ § effective upon receipt of the news of the troop train bombing at: Duisburg. The explosion is régarded in mili- tary circles here as the German re- ply to the stiffening of the occupa- tion regulations in the Belgian zone since the killing of two Bel- gian soldiers at Marl several] days | ago and is. thought to have peen carried out by the same organization that arranged the explosion that killed two Germans in the waiting room of the Weisbaden railway sta- tion this week. The train. which was carrying 300 men on leave, had just left Duis- burg, shortly before 2 o’clock. The bomb exploded as the train was crossing the Rhine. It demolished the car, killing or badly wounding every man in it, and mortally injur- ing the sentinel who was guarding the bridge. Several of the woundéd are not ex- pected to 4ive. Investigation tends to show the bomb was placed in the car at Duis- burg either in the lavatory or in a suit case which was mixed with the soldiers’ baggage. The nature of the explosion seems to indicate that the bomb was of the same kind as that which a well that Hearst would switch back again. Local leaders of both parties as- sert that the chances of Ford's get- ting a nomination by either of the major parties are so remote 45 to be negligible. They are far from agree- ment, however, on the effect that a third party nomination might have, and it is this element of uncertainty which has brought about the desire of both to stave-off a third party with Ford at the head. Republicans were quick to fall in behind the lead- ership of Hilles. County Chairman's View. | Samuel S. Koenig, Republican Ford third party, said today: | “I agree with the analysis which Mr. Hilles made of the Ford candi- dressed German now is known to have brought to Weisbaden before the explosion there, this leading to the belief that two outrages were arranged by the same organization. Papal Letter on Reparations Leaves France Unshaken. the Associated Press. ROME, June 30.—M. Jonnart, By |for reaching the desired ends by other means. Both Pope Pius and Cardinal Gas- pari, the papal secretary of state, the hewspaper says, are In complete accord on the letter. , ~ Resentment Over Attack on Former Captain of U-Boat 53. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 30.—-France wants to “drown in German blood the re- sistance to which we have been forced in peace time on the Rhine, the Moselle and the Ruhr,” says the Allgemeine Zeitung today, joining in the general storm of indignation ex- pressed by the German press over the sentencing of seven Germans to death for sabotage by a French courtmartial in Mayence. The Germans are being executed in an effort to strangle the passive resistance campaign, the newspaper charges, but Frence will not be vic- torious, and “this blood. will not have flown in vain.” It concludes with the quotation: “May some avenger arise from our ashes."’ ‘ The other newspapers comment in @ similar strain. Capt. Hans Rose, the former Ger- man submarine commander, whose arrest by the Belgians in the Ruhr was announced recently, wag taken into custody while trying to leave the Ruhr for a visit with his wife on an estate in Mecklenberg, according to details received here. Capt. Rose ‘was commander :of the submarine U- 53, which appeared off Newport, R.I., late in 1915. His papers are said to have been in order and he had traveled from Essen, his home, ag far as Sterkrade, where he stopped for a brief visit before continuing his journey. On his way to the railroad station in Sterkrade trouble arose between him and a Belgian soldier on patrol to whom he showed his passes. Dur- ing the discussion, the soldier, it is alleged, suddenly aimed his rifle at Capt. Rose. The latter sprang for- ward and swept the rifle aside. A fight followed, and 15 or 20 soldiers hurried up on the patrol’s call for assistance. These troops, according to this ac- count, beat Capt. Rose unconscious with their bayonets and gunstocks. He suffered wounds on the back of the head and on the arms and a bayonet gash under the thigh. Later he was set free, according to tele- grams to relatives here. Resistance. By the Associated Press. | BREMEN, Jyne 30.—Reiteration of his previous warnings against “prernature” abandonment of the passive résistance @ampaign marked French Ambassador to the Holy See, was received in private audience by Pope Pius today-and was closeted with him for more than an hour. He left the Vatican without the custom- ary call on the Secretary of State. The impression prevails in Vatican official circles that the papal letter concerning the reparations qués- tion and the occupation of the Ruhr will not develop serious consequence in Franco-Vatican relations. Fur- dacy. I1 believe, however, that Ford spots only. If he | should be nominated he would be) overwhelmingly defeated in New) York City, certainly not getting more than 200,000 of the city’s 1,300,000 votes. In other sections he is weak. ‘Nevertheless, his candidacy should not be underestimated. There is not the remotest possibility of his nomi- nation by either the Democratic or the Republican party. As a third party candidate he would develop considerable strength and might be} a source of worry to both parties. . I believe that he would draw from the Democratic party rather than from the Republican. because he would get the dissatisfied element, and these do not belong to the Repub- lican, party. But he would be weak-| er on election day than on the day of | his nomination. He would be weaker on election day than any candi- date who was ever named. He could ther explanations of the _ signifi- cance of the communication are ex- pected soon from the Holy See. The Giornale d'Italia, in an arti- cle on the letter today, emphasizes that its language was clear and ex- plicit, conforming to the teachings of the church; that it was not meant to be hostile to any nation, nor in- tended to cast doubt on France’s the address? of Chancellor Cuno be- fore the Bremen Chamber of Com- merce in -his swing around the country. _ “Every man and woman in the border districts,”” he said, “knows from the bitter experiences of 1918 what would result in suffering for the oecupied area and the entire fa- therland from premature jaying down of the weapon of passive re- sistance.” The Chancellor declared he had Planned at first to proceed on a purely practical and economic basis in the reparation question, but the German offer made to London and right, but only to offer a suggestion Paris in this spirit had not achieved the desired goal. It Was primarily essential that the people and the nation be kept on their feet until the passive resistance program was brought to a successful conclusion. nt ene ing, to receive Federal or State ap- pointment. DeHart is one of the chief lieutenants in Third District of “Liv” Morse, who was known as the “Low- den paymaster.”’ Others Who Have Landed Jobs. Appointments under the Harding a-Gerfnan port. The trip is ex- pected to take six weeks, but the craft has provisions for three months. The yacht’s name, In‘an old German: dialect, means “As fer as it will go.” She has a keel rein- forced with concrete. In Engtish administration include: T. W. Huk-} measure the boat is about 50 feet riede, Warrenton, United States Marshal; Allen Curry, Poplar Bluff, United States District Attorney; Louis M. Hall, St. Louis, Collector of Customs; Arnold J. Hellmich, St. long. The three navigators plan to travel by way of Funchal, France, taking the northeast trade wind to the Florida coast, where they ex- pect to pick up the Gulf stream and Cuno Urges Continuance of Passive | Naval Observers Say -Propost Reservation on Submarin Conforms With Text. 5 a ERS oi oh eS By the Associated Press. a WASHINGTON, June 30.—On strength of reports reaching Was ington, American naval at have found no indication ; reservation proposed by France # the Washington conference sub . rine treaty will seriously impair tf" effect of the covenant. eal As understood here the ne} reservation conforms with the att tude of the French delegation duy ing the conference and is to prevent a possible misunderstang ing over clauses of the treaty whici French observers always have mat tained were contradictory. »" The treaty sets forth “as an ef tablished part of international law, certain restrictions on operations submersibles, including the obi tion to order merchant ships to su mit to search before seizure or @ tack, and the prohibition destroying merchant ships unless crew and passengers have been fi placed in safety. French spokesmen during since the conference have insist that the clear authority for subr rine operations conveyed in the proval of these regulations Wa definitely offset In article IV whic reads: ; : ‘The signatory powers rec the practical impossibility of submarines as commerce 4 ers without violating, as they ' violated in the recent war of 19 1918, the requirement universally ‘cepted bv civilized nations for tection of lives of neutrals and non combatants, and to the end that prohibition of the use of subma as commerce destroyers shall be versally accepted as a part of law of natiens, they now accept tha prohibition as henceforth binding between themselves and they invite other nations to adhere thereto.” The French reservation would clare the treaty should not be terpreted as modifying rules ously, established between signatar powers concerning surface ships, OF as imposing upon submarines navi- gating in conformity with such rigs a regime other than that applied t@ surface ships. Catholics Plan Publicity By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind... June The establishment of a Catholic pub- licity bureau with branches in éve 'v city in the United States and Canada of more than 50,000 population, favored in resolutions adopted at the convention of the Cat Press Association of the Uni States and Canada. The purpose of the bureau, it was explained, © | be to refute false statements the Catholic Church and to aol st? ag é ¥% ~ ? ° it Zs * & ~ Pa onal TR iis ~~ ad, *. ie. . % vs * the daily press and non-Ca publications, / re-elected president of the am tion. Other officers elected if cluded: Vice president and | ger, John F. Noll, Huntington, Ind. Th Rey. A. J. Breen, St. Louis, elected one of the directors. Sg aia . Church Corner Stone Laying day. ' The corner stone laying of new Methodist Church, South, — Eureka, St. Louis County, will tak place at 2 p. m. Saturday, follo @ preaching service, to begin at # a. m., and a basket dinner. | Rev. M. T. Haw, presiding elder. Pastor D. R. Davis will be in cha A number ,of St. Louls Methodt ministers and laymen will atten the ceremony. ‘Soe ~*~ —-— information regarding the church to E. W. Harvey Jr. of Chicago j as ee jeg Pia aS ‘ae . yo CPS Se ae See eee use he. na aS * a’ ne WE: a é \ 2s 4 » 5 aa P oe ~ fe 2 © Bite ih ced 7s —_——— bacall of the Board e Board cf Aldermeé ne 15, to reconvene ’ @ seen there yeste ! He said that it Kiel has for more than re to speed up the. rk as much as possi be done only by ¢€ | the necessary When the Board of ~. ara s oT. 5 3 re & at no app - passed bills carrying s for 15 projects in ® public improver last the Ie had ne’ Superviso February, the Board of ment, or had p ofe Ald of Public Service, been # has approved bone jinance or tentat $53,509.776. *% - time, as “ - bills could, ne 4 the ch ropriation m unless me fallable in the city tee oe ‘first block of 0 available for which were to : > en bonds were sold. | held ,up pro of $94,500 for re building at Kor for a kitchen nt at for a new Koch He : a bond fi 1; $85,000 for a, ' building: at Ki J for roads and. Louis Training Schot mded; $130,000 for | lar insane | we e iver des Peres ' channel, and ‘over the F DE HART STATE ‘DRY CHIEF; NATIONS IS OFFERED NEW JOB Most the people like Gibbons and hope he will win. but their conviction is ndét passionate. The only gambling which we have'| seen was a friendly game of pingan- | ini in the back room of a soft drink | Continued Fro saloon. We have no idea of the na- | m Page One. _ slightly less than that of $313,000,- 000 at the close of business last year. An even better accomplishment is ‘Jooked for by officials during the fiscal year beginning tomorrow. They feel that there is better co-op- eration now in all branches of the ‘Government in effecting economies and in addition there will be a re- duction in public debt = interest . through payments to be made by Great Britain on account re ite war debt of nearly $5,000,000, - 0. bad, but there was enough wind to drive the straggiers indoors and whip the habitations of the tent shows about in such a manner that none of the jokes went very well. In the middle of Main street we found a new attraction—Mary El- len, the marvel of the century, the ture of the game except that it is | place if I had not known that he horse with eight horns. But when /|Played with seven packs of cards} was dry, and has always been a pro- we tried to confirm the report we|4nd is, we are informed, a combina-| hibitionist. his wife being vice presi- found that Mary Bien had gone to /|tion of rummy, 500, euchre and | dent of the W. C. T. U 7 bed and this morning she has dis-|bridge. Undoubtedly it has its fas-| “I have been in Porto Rico. and appeared. Evidentiy Shelby was (cinations, for we are also informed | do not know how the law has been d , nad ve Ne “er > Rhod apathetic. Shelby is like that. that it was invented in the cities of | enforced in Missouri, but I know it ae 7 vi. eas 9th +e Unter: | the t nited States, and M. E. tat the Northwest. ‘to keep highway-/| will be enforced frora now on. Pro- mrt a ee See ee the | Potosi, counes a ee i|men off the streets.” hibition has come to stay. Reforms |» p nl Prieieh.' of veohibition will |General of the United States. Like everybody else in Shelby, we| never go" backward. If the Vol-| not be fooled. We Are greatly disap- Tiny Yacht on Trip Across Adantic F ‘ : - Iv sau x stead act is cl | . think Tom Gibbons is a most agree- strengthened : deg at should be | pointed and prophesy that the party | By the Associated Press. able man, but we don't see how he| Se yp Bete: weakened. will suffer the consequences for this | NEW YORK, June 30.—The 14- can possibly win. Before this we Senator Spencer Not Pleased. The appoint t of DeH act.” meter yacht Sowitasgoth left Thurs- have been Swrprised by the outcome | D1 men oO eHart is to A : , ; ne re Ne : ork jee sae Prat ; Cc f; a. . prediction was made by Dr./| Gay nig r New Y lof sporting events, but for us this. succeed W. H. Allen of Clinton, re- - Nothi ill ib 0 ng wi SO contri ute to Dieta ee thon meoet ecartt fan! signed. The state enforcement of Foreman that the administration; attempt to cross the Atlantic ever e St startiing upset of | ; A > ot a rtment. S d F it | | | fice is at Kansas City. | would attempt to placate the “drys” | made by a vessel of that size trom US your ummer an a p eas- — He lacks power. It : iby having Ben F. Beazell, unsuccess- ST ALT TE is con- | ~ abe é; %. Senator Spencer said today that. | 4 .) 2 ceivable, although in our opinion not either Natio) : A’ |ful candidate for the directorshi s or Beazell “ | ert ure like owning and driving etn cpa would | made assistant director or chief | amotor car. Reasonable, too - | FY ‘and DEFECTS of the Eien Gab tached: cane he wena |the polley of the administation me | clerk. —as a look through the Clas- sified “Automobiles” col- ‘As a Physician, Oculist and Optician I have served many thousands during 25 years’ practice in St. Louis probably have @ lead on points, but the enforcement of the prohibition umns in the Post-Dispatch ' are prescribed only when ceeded and manates. LA SSES > _ are matters of daily offering cy th Any necessary changes required during the first In e finance. A hard riding messenger dace: gy Pegnage ge 5 State superin-|$38,000 Lowden campaign money | year are made FREE OF CHARGE. : | situs . endent of t i-Ss i di i ; Te ee ene eee ee ete MARL ab Know en tneue. | * at, ae . et - .. f =, .- + — e a s . ——— City Club to Hear Talk on Ruhr. J. Henry Scattergood, Philadel- phia manufacturer and bankér, will address the City Club at noon Tues- day on the economic effects of the French occupation of the Ruhr dis- trict. He recently visited the Ruhr in the interest of Quaker relief. — © ™* , ~ “a4 is baad - F -- & sailed the sincerity of the Republican | place. administration and its leaders. DeHart is the fifteenth Missourian They are blowing wet and dry,|affillated with the political group apparently,” he commented, “they | which figured in the Missouri Low- are blowing dry with President Har-|den. fund scandal, said by many ding in his speeches, and working | politicians to -have meade possible wet. The Anti-Saloon League, the the nomination of President Hard- calculations is the very obvious fact!De Hart Opposed by Anti-Saloon|*™!™& material for the Governor dar- | eae fought him hard at every League workers were objecting to the proposed appointment of De ’ MM D THE OCULIST- G. MORITZ, M. D., “optician. 609 N. BROADWAY (?s1.0in2t.2" | The Rev. Mr. Foreman also as-|Hart. They favored Nations for the on the eye, e clinic 6 Miuabie e to or euca PREE. ask tor °° - ’ sal , ¥ x . “ ae , - aa F > *, x x :; 4 Oa & + cng A é st Ne ¥ ee . , “OR se ; i ea oe, ~ “st " Re Aa + x f oy x, Soe ecg rt aie! ae ae e? 1 Lapmmt ep SPREE - fe PRR Tenmnaneann enn a tst ttre set se . i” rs . iad ~~. A. a 2 z r . ate a a OR Ho . oa ers F “a : . 7 : 4 i : $ ( : é 7 ryagggant NEONATE NEN NSAI REYNE EEO EDT TI OY ON LY EER IPRS OTN OS er pat hele r “HIE Aja jy

Page 3

st Louis 5 POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1923. poe 4 a = - a —— gi — . > cts , BA ss o valnde * bx, et eee PSS Seat 6 a Rei AE EY, te, oS ae RE ee .~ 4 at 3 oy SALE LIKELY NG ALDERMEN ER SHORTLY Indicates He Will : Session of Board + Middle of Month to Appropriations. NCTRUCTION WORK | Carrying Funds for 15 siects in Big Public Im- yment Program to Be of the Board of Aldermen summer vacation to pass ation bills for several bond ects, for which money be- s available through the sale last of the first $2,500,000 in is, is proposed, to expedite con- Mon work on the public im- ent program this year, Mayor yesterday. ; e Mayor indicated this call may | about the middie of this The session probably would sire more than two or three 'as the more important bills had been introduced in the referred to committees and “eo the Board of Estimate and mefionment for approval, when ites nation a the of Aldermen adjourned, lives of neutrals ané "June 15. to reconvene Sept. 14. Ss, and to the end t AS Kiel has been ill at his of the use of sub | hom » for more than a week, and ree destroyers shall | Pie = there yesterday by a re- mecepted as a part ‘ = He said that it was his de- ons, they now accer sire speed up the construction > A as much as possible and this themselves and they be done only by early passage ins to adhere there | the necessary appropriation ch reservation wou | } treaty should not as modifying rules biished between si ncerning surface s upon submarine conformity with sue other than that apr ppc | BM) TREATY 5 “Observers Say P ation on Subm Anforms With Tex ted Prees. ZINGTON, June 30. h of reports reaching ‘American naval au und no indication t ion proposed by Fr ington conference will seriously im the covenant. eretood here the conforms with thé tie French delegatio sWonference and is de & possible misunde Clauses of the treaty ervers always have contradictory. ty sets forth “as part of internation ictions on operat » including the merchant ships rch before seizur the prohibition merchant ships un passengers have be safety. spokesmen duri conference have clear authority for ons conveyed in of these regulationg offset in article IV P| a atory powers : 1 impossibility of a as commerce 4 ny ut violating, as the n the recent war of ptic as henceforth kt the Board of Aldermen ad- med, bilis carrying appropria- ins for 15 projects in the $87,372,- — improvemént program, February, were being in the Board of Estimate and ment, or had not been sent » Board of Aldermen by the bf Public Service. Each of the had been approved by the | : * Supervisory Committee, APOLIS, Ind.. Jun . th has approved bond issue work, hment of a Catho or mance or tentative form, ap- u with branches | gating $5,509,776. United’ States and 10,000 Available This Ycar. n 560,000 populati e bills could not be passed at ‘resolutions adopte time, as the charter prescribes tion of the ¢ {m0 appropriation measure may viation of the sali regal money for it is “ , val ein the city treasury. Sale > _o sesttital of the first block of bonds made $2, false statements ,000 available for this year. i iherh ond te Th Doard passed 16 appropriation regarding the c inances for bond issue work, by i en8 nens ent of the Board of Estimate | appropriations being made rily from current revenue which were to be reimbursed fb bonds were sold. These appro- totaled $956,076, of which 25 was drawn from balances issues voted in 1920 and al- sold. Principal bills among those aes sup provide appropria- $94,500 for remodeling the ding at Koch Hospita!: for a kitchen building and ipment at Koch Hospital; $208,- % & new morgue (including i, a bond issue voted in $83,000 for a women em- building: at Koch Hospital: for roads and paving at the Wouis Training School for Feeble- Ged; $130,000 for a hospital for insane patients at the um; $500,000 for a section of des Peres sewer and storm channel, and $115,000 for a ver the River des Peres at avenue, Important Proposals roposals being held in the Public Service, and _ for ordinances have *been in- in the Board of Aldermen, ® $105,000 for a men’s dormi- the &. Louis. Training } $850,000 \ for engine pits and ® tower for the waterworks; for railroad switches and (Sonstruction at the wat@T- f $150,000 for construction of Bewers; $500,000 toward con- ‘ of the $1,000,000 municipal and service building, and b for a clinical building at the marvey Jr. of Chic president of the officers elect » president and P l, Huntington, I Breen, St. Lo of the directors. ‘Stone Laying | om day. ) ee ner stone laying o fist Church, Sout t. Louis County, wi Pp. m. Saturday, fo im service, to beg! G@ a basket dinner law, presiding el¢ Davis will be in P.of St. Louis M ad laymen, will fustrial School at Meramec rse of a tufil .-ue project | me onstruction and ation is as follows: Prepara- | P plans and bill in Board of ervice and their presenta- | the Citizens’ Supervisory for approval; return to of Public Service and in- | m of bill jn the Board of | ; reference to aldermanic . which sends it to the Estimate for approval, be- ing on it to the Board of m: final action f* passage Mission to the Mayor for an ap- | ta drawn from six of the | rate bond issues making up me12500 are included in the 09.000 in bonds sold, as Reconstruction of sewers, i River des Peres ranita- 00.000: improvement. of ; playgrounds, £125.000; ™ and institutions, $760,000; LAs and service building. Fire Department purposes. a hn 2 nie zs oe vone k Alumni Hold Banyuet. Pee sippi Vallev. Alumni A&- | of the Delta Kappa Epsiton held its annual spring btn- Bay evening at the Glen Each >| "Club. The gutheriag was! in recent years. The ar- | Was established 31 years iy eh _under his will, and Mrs. ‘the grandmother, /her Daughter of German President a Bride | —Keystone. Photograph. ISS Amalia Ebert, daughter of President Ebert of the German Republic, was married in Berlin a few days ago to Dr. William Jaenecke, a clerk in the: German _——— Office. from the little offic shows them departin e where they signed the | registry. The bride, in a simple white gown and veil is wearing furs and carrying a bouquet of rhododendrons, STORY OF FORTUNE FOR HER SILENCE IS MYTH uy Aiborneye Say Divorced Wife of J. L. Nugent Got $1,500,000 As Legal Share. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 30.—The story of Mrs. Frederick Trenkman of 530 West End avenue receiving $1,500,- 000 because she was able to kéep se- cret the marriage of her uncle, Wil- liam E. Smith, to an actress, was punctured today by Smith’s attorney, I, T. Flatte. According to papers recently ap- proved by Surrogate Foeley. the receipt by Mrs. Trenkman of $1,- 500,000 ends long negotiations and threatened suits on her part to ob- tain this money, which she has claimed from the will of her gand- father, William Van Rensselaer Smith. Mrs. Trenkman in the spring of 1913 eloped with Julian L. Nugent of St. Louis and it is believed in- curred the displeasure of her grand- mother, the widow of William Van Rensselaer Smith, who, putting aside her husbard’s will granting his niece half his fortune after the death of his wife, created the smaller trust giving the bulk of the estate to her son, William E. Smith. It became current, after the death of the grandmother, that Mrs, Nu- rent—who had become the wife of the former Princeton football star. Fred Trenkman—was to receive from her uncle. William. half his fortune because she had kept his se- eret, namely, that of his marriage &@ Clair Staley. an actress. But Mr. Smith's marriage was known to Roxy Smith. the grandmother, and ap- proved by her, according to Flatte, and the story of a woman keeping a secret wes merely a romantic myth. “The truth is this,”’ said F latte. “Mires. Trenkman was legally entitled ‘to half the estate of her crandfather Roxy Smith, in creating a trust was puttine aside her husband's wil! ‘which would not stand a legal test.” Trenknfan was a grand- daucthter of Wiliam Van _ Rens- s¢laer Smith, who amaseed his for- tune in the Arbuckle Coffee Co., and who died in Brooklyn in 1912. married Julian L. Nugent, son of the late Byron Nugent, wealthy St. Louis merchant, at Wilmington, Del. In December, 1917, Mrs. Nu- gent wna granted a divorce here by Judee Vitel \W. Garesche, and un custody of thelr two children. married era' vears later. Her Mrs. grandmother Mrs. Roxy | Maria Smith. diet \ug@ 18, 1921, and | will. ff was stated, left her granddaughter the income on $600,- 000 and bequeathed $5.000,000 to her sov. Willam E. Smith. A contest was filed br Mrs. Trenk- man, who alleged it had been the desire of her wrandfather that she share generously in the estate, and charged Smith with exerting undue influence on his mother. The al- i. agreement by which she was) to receive half the estate, by keep- ing secret Smith's marriage, was in- a NOT TONY MASSUD, POLICE FIND —_ —-— —--- -- - No Resemblance metecen Photo- graph and Finger Prints, Officers She! .) train Frederick Trenkman seer | from heré. Say, After Comparison. The St. Louis in a motor cycle accident Friday in Freeport, I1l., a policeman there, was not Massud, wanted here as one participants in. the Cuckoo murder of Patrolman W. at a county roadhouse June 10, and the subsequent murder of John L. Surgant, a witness to the Griffin .killing. A reward of $1000 has offered for information the arrest and conviction of Massui. Seven men are now held in the same case. The photograph and finger prints of the dead crimina! sent from frec- port, were compared Supt. Shea of the Bertillon Bureau, and Chief of Detectives Hoagland, with those of Massud, which were in the police records. They said was almost no facial resemblance, and that the finger prints in no way corresponded. It is now believed ‘that the Freeport murderer from Chicago, as a Chicago address the ang of of his pockets. AMUSING ANSWERS MADE Jefferson City Dis- of cxamination at closes Funny Instances Lack of Knowledge. Ry the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, June 30.— Examination of applicants for teach- ers’ certificates, just completed by the examiners in the offic? of Charleb A. Lee, State Superintendent of Schools. discloses that not all of the amusing answers to question- naires are by students. ) The question was “What beverages should childre n drink One answer was: “Children should drink no beverages at all, but a dose) of castor oil now and then won't} hurt them.” Every State In asked: the Union New were belonging to the Corn Belt. York. Omaha and Baltimore classified as states by one would-be teacher. In the agricultural] ithe question: was “What is a nurse crop.” One young woman indignantly wrote that she refused to answer any such question. examination, asked: — ee ee ee ee Two Die in Auto-Train Collisioa. By the Astorinte Press. ESC ANABA, Mich., Two dead and three tell taken today No. 216, Northwestern ¢ | touring ear driven bv nalt of Maple Ridge, at West Gla.l- ‘etene, a (flag station a few miiles Anthony, 7-vear-old son Fred Robins, was killed instantly ‘and Bosnalt suffered a fractured skull, which resulted in his death a few minutes later. Alice, 22, sister | of Anthony. suffered a fractured | )skull, a broken leg and internal in- ; juries. Mrs. Bosnalt and her 3-year- | ‘old ‘daughter were tajured seriously. June 380.— injured was the when passenger on the Chicago & Railroad struck a William | ; of s —— _-_—— _ angen —_——~ ltroduced in the contest. | Smith married Mrs. Clair Staley i Smith, widow of hie uncle, Nicholas J. Smith, while his mother lay on her deathbed, it was etated tn the court hearing. sot eet, lagi, sersallplna Ait AL LL AAL LOE NEGRO ARRIVALS HERE. THIS YEAR USTED AT 4300 Urban Leasue Gives Out Figures on Influx From South; 80 Per Cent Re- main in City. TOTAL FOR JUNE IS MORE THAN 1000 Families Finding Room for Hundreds Arriving Each Week and Employment Bureau Is in Operation. Investigation of the recent influx of negroes to St. Louis from South- the St. Louis Provident Association, which keeps in close touch with all activities of negroes, resulted in an- nouncement yesterday that approxi- mately 4300 negroes have established residences here since Jan. 1. also estimated that about a thousand others remained here a short time and then moved on to other indus- trial centers. The 1920 census placed the num- ber of negroes in St. Louis at 69,603, which was an increase of 25,643, or 58.3 per cent in 10 years. Analysis of the 1920 census reports showed that the percentage of gain of negro population in other industrial cen- ters during the preceding 10 years ‘was: 148.5 per cent in Chicago. 30.3 in Kansas City, 244 per cent in Youngstown, 9., 47.1 in Pittsburg and 1283.6 per cent in Gary, Ind. The influx here since Jan. 1 is somewhat heavier than the average for the last decade. Representatives of the Urban League, of which Gordon H. Simpson ig executive secretary, closely ob- The photograph | served trains from the South during January, February and March. It is estimated that 1500 negroes arrived here during that period. April, the number estimated to have arrived increased to 700; the esti- mate for May is placed at 1000 and for June, slightly more than a thou- sand. The Urban League estimates that 80 per cent of the arrivals re- | police established | last night that the young man killed | after having murdered | Tony | B. Griftin | cen | leading 10 | last night by | there | was | was written on a slip of paper in one | BY WOULDBE TEACHERS main in St. Louis and vicinity, the i'other 20 per or Eastern industrial.efties. Negroes Wanted in Other Cities. “A recent visit covering Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburg, New York, Brookiyn and Washington showed that in each of those centers there ‘is an increasing demand for negro labor in’ practically all lines of work ' far beyond the present available supply.’ Simpson said yesterday. “Housing presents a really acute problem and overcrowding of al- ready congested districts is general. However, it is also true that in St. Louis, as in other cities named, many families are still finding room ‘for the hundreds of newcomers ar- 'riving each week. “In none of the cities named was _there any report of increased sick- ' ness or disease due to the over- | crowding. “That there is a real problem of housing for negroes in St. Louis can- /not be denied. Those conversant with the situation state that there are more demands for houses than | can be filled. Rents have increased 'and prices for the sale of houses have advanced in keeping with the /growing demand. However, it should | be remembered that the housing problem is not peculiar to the negro section of the population. It is. on the other hand, not only a city-wide problem in St. Louis, but exists gen- erally threughout the whole coun- try.”’ Inquiry among negro men has shown that the creases and increased manded for houses proportionately greater creases on property white tenants. Opinfons differ as to the cause for the migration,\of the negro north- real estate rental in- prices de- not been than in- occupied by execpt | Nevada and Delaware was named as! : general, Bos- | ward. Many contend it is caused ,| almost entirely by fear of mob vio | lence in the South and the social] ana political barriers against the race | there. Others contend high wages | in the industrial cities are the chief factor. Population 10,463,131 in 1920. ! The negro population of the na-| | was | tion 10,463,131, according to the 1920 census, an increase of only | $35,000, or 6.5 per cent over the ‘census of 1910. In- 1910 negroes formed 10.7 of the total population as compared to 9.9 per cent in 1920 land 19.3 in 1890. | In an analysis of the 1920 census reports concerning the negro, Prof. , Walter F. Wilcox of Cornell Uni- versity recently announced the fol- \Jowing conclusions: “In every one of the Northern States negro deaths births; in the Southern States, in “The difference between city and countrr is at least as between South and North, this case closely Throughout the North and It is| During | outnumbered | | | he had attacked any taxicabs | | POLICE OPEN DRIVE. AGAINST -TAML. WREEKERS | | City Divided Into Two Dis- tricts With Squads of 30 Men in Autos With Cap- tains in Command. ——— MAN SOUGHT SINCE JUNE 18 IS ARRESTED Charles Gerber Identified as Driver of Car From Which Bricks Were Thrown Into Yellow Cabs. ee The police drive against wrecking gangs that have been attacking Yel- low and Brown taxicabs with bricks, ern States by the Urban League of| stench bombs and other missiles, subjecting chauffeurs and passengers to the hazard of serious injury, be- gan in earnest last night, when Po- lice Inspector Vasey divided the city into two districts and assigned a commanding officer and 30 men to patrol each district in automobiles and with riot guns to wreck the wreckers. Inspector Vasey talked to the men at 7 o'clock, assigning Capt. McDon- ald to command Of the special detail] south of Olive” street, and Capt. Maupin to the district north of Olive, and telling them that they would be held personally responsible for the arrest of any perpetrators of sabo- tage against taxicabs. Taken Man Sought Since Junc 18. One of the fist acts of the detail was to arrest Charles Gerber, 29 years old, of 3546 Pine street, who has been sought since June 18 for attacks that night on Yellow cabs in which a chauffeur and a woman passenger were injured. He was found at the telephone switchboard of the Diamond Cab Co., 4400 Finney avenue, and after being taken to Po- lice Headquarters was identified, the police say, by two chauffeurs as the man who drove a Packard service car from which bricks were thrown the night of June 18 at two Yellow cabs. The chauffeur who drove the woman passenger who was injured could not be found last night to as- certain if he could identify Berger as | the man who threw bricks at his car. cent going to Northern | Berger emphatically that and said the chauffeurs were mistaken in their identification. ‘had disposed of a Packard service denied |car he had driven and has been em- ployed for some time by the Dia- mond company. He is a member of. the chauffeur's union. At 5:45 p. m. yesterday William S. Clark, 22, of 1445 Nebraska avenue, a, chauffeur of a Yellow cab, stopped | |his cab and assaulted a negro witha jack handle for calling him a “scab” and was in turn beaten weapon by a white man who wrested it from him and escaped. Chauffeur’s Version of Trouble. Clark -was driving west on Chest- nut street when he observed the ne- gro, Bruce Tannie, 28, of 2925 Park avenue, crossing at Fourteenth street. As Clark passed the negro, the Jatter, he said, applied the name. Clark said he stopped his car and | with the jack handle avenged the | insult by beating Tannie on the head with it. He said he. with the'! Free Beer_on Ship to Dry | It Up Before Reaching U.S. ‘Drink Your Fill,” Reads Sign on Steamer From Naples; Some Boats to Unload and, Stock Up at Bermuda. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June free, drink your fill!” Words as strange as these stand out on a sign that hangs today in the saloon of the Cosulich liner, President Wilson from. Naples due to dock tomorrow, according to wire- less messages. The placard was hung by the captain, Stuperich, following receipt of a message from New York man- agers of the line informing him that the beer would be confiscated when the: ship arrived and directing that it be done away with. The ship has 1096 passengers aboard and a lot of beer, so Captain Stuperich tonight sent this message to shore: “Consuming all beer possible. Giy- ing it to passengers gratis. But even their capacity is imited. Will have ‘to destroy 20 barrels or more before reaching the three-mile limit.” As the message from the President Wilson came in a real wet ship, its liquors undepleted by confiscattons left port. The Tempert and Holt liner Vandyck which sailed from Buenos Aires, prior to the date when the ship dry law went into effect. sailecd on the return trip. The Vandyck, it was announced, would stop at Hamilton, Bermuda, on this trip, inauguratinig a new service r all ships of the line. Hereafter Holt ‘liners will make Hamilton a port of call, leaving their liquor stocks there when enroute to American ports, and restocking on the southern trips. The Cunard Liner Saxonia sailed today with an angry crew of Brit- ishers, indignant at the prospect of being deprived of their ale and porter during the trip to Plymouth and Cherbourg. Their anger was’ not abated when it was learned just be- fore sailing that the ofifcials who seized the Saxonia’s malt beverages 30.—"Beer had allowed the Caronia of the same line to go with a large supply of beer. A medicinal supply of 89 gal- lons of wine was all that the Sax- onia had in her hold. This supply will be administered to passengers on prescription from the ship's doc- tor. Government Feels Ships Will Abidc by Liquor Rules. Special to the Post-Dispatc.. WASHINGTON, June 30.—That stocks of liquor in excess of medical needs will-continue to be seized by the enforcement authorities in New York and other ports is certain. The belief expresseq here is that very few ships will continue to bring in supplies that can reasonably be classed as excessive and that no more drastic steps will be taken than to remove the excess and place it in storage. The fact that the Lord Chief Jus- tice of Great Britain and a special jury recently fined the owner of a German vessel 600 pounds sterling for having brought within British territory @ consignment of liquor in less than nine-gallon containers al- though the liquor was, destined for Antwerp does not indline officials here to start proceedings in our courts with a view to having fines assessed against foreign ships which bring in beverage liquor under seal. In fact, the policy seems to be to go through the motions of enforc- |. Ing the Volstead law against foreign ships and let their owners seek re- lief in the courts if they so desire. So far as disclosed, the Harding ad- ministration has no intention of ap- pealing to the. Federal courts, the explanation being that the Supreme Court already has construed the law. Unless foreign shipping compan- ies or their Governments can devise some relief measures, none are in sight until Congress reconvenes. ° TABERT CASE DEFENSE SEEKS 10. IMPEACH STATE WITNESSES Wife Testifies Man Who Says He Prepared Victim's Body Was at Home That Day. the Associated Press. LAKE CITY, Fla., June 30.—At- tacks on the characters of State witnesses by more than a_ dozen witnesses representing the defense consumed the entire session -today of the trial of Thomas Waller Hig- ginbotham, convict whipping boss, ‘charged with the murder of Martin | Tabert of North Dakota. The impeachment efforts were | centered on J. W. Jackson, J. M. | Tyson, Graham Ward and Walter | Lyles, State witnesses W ho have tes- tified to having prepared Tabert’s | body for burial after he had been lashed by Higginbotham more than (75 times. Jackson’s wife and his son. Solomon, testified against him, declaring he was at home the day he is alleged to have prepared Ta- bert's body for burial at the stock- ‘ade of the Putnam Lumber Co.'s logging camp at Clara, Fla. His wife asserted that the defense counsel had called on. her at. her home to get her to testify against her hus>and, and that she was summoned here . the “Judge of Dixie County and as- ‘sured she would get $2 a day and | expenses. re ‘FORMER CINCINNATI PRINTER ie KNIGHTED BY KING GEORGE By Before he could return to his car, | Clark said, an unidentified. white man wrested the jack handle from him and beat him into insensibility. | He later was found by another Yel- i0w cab chauffeur who took him to the Missouri Sanitarium, where he was found to be suffering: from gse- vere lacerations of the scalp. He was arrested there on a charge of as- saulting Tannie, who was treated for lacerations of the scalp and alcohol- ism at a first aid station. HEAVY FIGHTING IN CHINA By the Associated Press. HONGKONG, June 30.—The con- stitutionalist army of Sun Yet Sen on the North River front is ad- vancing and has occupied here. Heavy fighting is reported from Waichow, on the East front, where Chenchiung-Ming is holding out in his home town The issue at Waichow doubt, with both sides claiming a victory. Kwangsi forces on ‘the West front are receiving strong re- still is in inforcements and a new battle ig ex- | pected there in the near future. Paper Goes Back to. 2 Cents. By the Aseociated Press. DES MOINES, Ia., June 30.—The | Des Moines | Des Moines Capital today announced | that, ] the conditions are reversed. | which in| parallels it. || in cities | | in the South, negro deaths are more | ‘numerous than negro births; Southern cities are even more un- in fact, | | favorable than those in the North to ‘nature increase.’ | ‘gro labor here, | Simpson said the demand for ne-/| | as in other cities, || effective July 1, the Qapital will sell for 2 cents instead of 1. AWM)! Des Moines afternoon newspapers thus will be 2 cents. Yingtak, | from which the Swangsi troops re- | treated, according to advices received | against Sun’s drive. | - geriously hurt. Pomoroy Burton, Now Director of London Daily Mail, Is Hade British Baronct. ted Press. | By nae PTC, June 30.—-Pomoroy Burton, once a worker in an ob- secure Cincinnati print shop and now director of the London Daily Mail, today is a British baronet. He was knighted yesterday by King George. Coming to New York to seek his fortune in 1889, he became a com- positor on the Brooklyn Citizen and later on the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Within 10. years he had risen to be managing editor of the Eagle and Joseph Pulitzer brought him to New 'York as managing editor of the World. He was closely associated with Alfred Harmsworth, later Lord Northcliffe, when the latter made an ‘experiment with the World as a tabloid newspaper. A few years ‘later Harmsworth took him back to with him. grr became a British subject ‘in 1914 and was active in the propa- ganda service during the war. | Fireman Killed at Dallas Fire. bye the seat en, F une 30.—Walls ‘of the burning Texas Wheel and Body Co. at Commerce and Dove streets eaved in tonight and pinned ‘more than a score of firemen under ithe debris. Capt. Bert Burris, en- gineer of Company No. 10, es /killed, two firemen were possibly fa- tally injured and four others were a ——_ . influential | i upon race increase as the difference || ee — ———— i} | tributor is— ‘exceeds the supply. He said many of | i the negroes arriving from the Seuth lhave previously arranged. for jobs ‘through friends and others are re- i celved here by relatives whe dh) i ed them. | Have You Seen Page 18—Part 4? The Rickenbacker associate St. Louis dis- MEMPHIS WOMAN ATTACKED Says Several. Men Administered Turpentine and Red Pepper. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 30.—Mrs. Stella McDermott, employe at the plant of a snuff company here, was under the care of physicians today while police searched for several men who, according to a statement made by Mrs. McDermott, seized her as she entered her home late yes- terday, covered her face with‘e handkerchief saturated with turpen- tine and red pepper and threw a bedspread over her head. Her face and neck were badly burned by the liquid, her *yes were slightly affected and ner throat and tongue blistered when, she declares, her assailants attempted to force her to swallow some the turpentine. A small amount of money was missing from the woman’s apartment. Ozechs and Turks Pian Treaty. LAUSANNE, June 30. —Czecho- Slovakia and Turkey have decided to negotiate a separate treaty of com- merce and amity. This will be done because of Turkey’s refusal of the allied suggestions that Czecho-Slo- vakia be allowed to sign the Lau- : ae - ; a ge ; DRIVER FATALLY Hi oa Charles H: McCarthy, 35, Diés of Fracture of Windpipe— Charles H. McCarthy, 35 years old of 4305 Lindell boulevard, was fa- tally injured last night at 9:30 he was driving east on W boulevard, crashed into a lamp post in the center of the etreet at ning avenue. He died at the CINE Hospital at 11:25 of a fracture the wind pipe. He did not regain consciousness sufficiently to make a coherent statement. Hodiamont avenue, who was ridi with McCarthy, suffered lacerati scratches on his face. taken to the City Hospital. He occurred. Witnesses said that McCarthy® taphone Co. and had been in St: Kansas City, Mo. day School Entertain A c ple, voices, from the Evangel gelical Sunday School Miss Lydia Spetdel and the auditorium. The music was under the directionr? _|ot C. H. Stocke. F. BE. McQueen wags sae 4 Today? the finale:, in charge of the costumes. tomorrow and Tuesday, days of the convention, will be givem: the various divisions. - day evening, the Rev. While You = Are Aways You ‘will want to know what is going on at home while you are away this g@ummer. This want can be satisfied. Before you start, arrange to have the Post-Dispatch matt ed to you. Write or phone —whichever is most conven- ient. Circulation Department POST - DISPATCH Olive 6600 Central sanne peace pact now in negotiation. — LS ul A “STEPPING dream to own “The Instrument of the Immortals.” ing your aspiration to possess— : ' The Supreme Piano of all time. Grand Piano. If unable to call, THE AEOLIAN CO. St. Louls, Mo. Gentlemen: Kindly send me catalogs and complete details of your Stein- way purchase plan. ¢ Name jyeiei cheeks begewabenne: Address Teer eee eee eee es eo ) a - abc et EO RO ee or me ee eee - — At last you may realize your Thanks to a nogvel plan soeui inaugurated by the Aeolian Company, of which quite a number of music lovers have already taken advantage, you can now be confident of achiev- Please clip and mail. STONE” TO A Steinway 4 LV 1s owe bi bn Pe moe os eee me It need be o hope deterred ter bate ter monte iaiaer ants meantime, you may arrange to purchase a truly ae THE PREMIER BABY GRAND * | aying as At $625 : Little as At any time within twelve .o nurs aeons panes ae worthy GLH woneniy The Aeolian Companion Injured. enott — mi o'clock when his machine in whiciifw | ashington . Frank Christian, 42, a cook, 406A. \" s* of the neck, right hand and leg, anaes he He also wal'*"" ea " . unable to state how the accident!” car was traveling at a high rate or speed when it struck the lamp podt.**”*” McCarthy was employed by the Dies” Louis a year, having come here trots sae! ear? PAGEANT AT MOOLAH TEMPLE: s 4 Young People of Dee: tvneniatienl one a " Large kwrne Three hundred ana ten young DEO= wns including a vested choir of Msaoe churches of St. Louis enacted a pagans: ai cent, “The Search for the Light,” atgao. Moolah Temple last night before anw }; — 7 audience Of 2100 persons in connegaynnt ~ tion with the Third National Evanenpss. convention. «. ft) The pageant, written by Laura 8. sour Copenhaver and Katherine 8. Cronky« . Was presented under the direction of, ; the Rew, +e: G Theodore Mayer. About 400 personay,,.. were unable to gain admittance into «+ mt YM aS 6% cver mainly to conferences among,» — Gov. Hyde ia; 315 expected to be one of the speakers at* \.j u mass meeting tomorrow eveningus + ‘The closing session of the conventions), — will be held at Moolah Temple Tues-.; « > B. Kochrits- g presiding. Buffalo and San Francis ini< eco are seeking the next eee Sathana” i teege & Me OOO ee, rN, ee ee a ae ae

Page 4

tore to the family > ° 4 o ae i. * a es 3 : =a, 7 -e a as ¢ ue a ee ‘Minister; Chief Sturmont and a Hen- ant . Tt LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the ge Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Fs “elle : 7" ead E BT Oy ES ye tis 4 S00 WHIPPINGS | [2 Si IN YEAR CAUSED USE OF TROOPS Oklahoma Governor’s Secre- tary Tells of Reports After Placing of County Under Military Control. i Ie «yr, *~ he ae LES wa Ras ADDITIONAL TROUBLE | FEARED AT HENRYETTA | _s Ss a! en ene ata aa aaa a ' ' | ' PPO PI MCP, More Guardsmen Sent to Town When Preacher Threatens to -Make Ex- pose in Sermons. | ay. IIR Rees | t | Le By the Associated Press OKLAHOMA C IT Y, Okla 30.—Explanation of why EO RH Walton is determined to put an end | to mob outrages in Oklahoma and is | fs ready to use miNtary force, if necessary, was made today by the ex- ecutive’s secretary, Aldrich Blake. who declared ‘whipping parties’ throughout the State during the last year have numbered at least 2500. Blake said the estimate of the total whippings was based on reports received by the Governor, some from his official representatives, and Others from victims of mobs. Since the Governor, last Tuesday, Slacetl Okmulgee County unde con- ‘trol of troops, letters telling of mob Activities have been pouring in on the executive, Blake said. . Digclaiming any intention to leave the impression that cases of mob violence over the State have been the work of “any one organization” the Governor's secretary added that while the outrages could not be traced “directly” to one organization, he believed most of them could be traced “indirectly.’’ _Tulea County has averaged one whipping a day, while Okiahoma County has had about one a week, reports indicated, the secretary said. Letters Tell of Violence, Further information was received today in regard to the seizure of a miner at Picher, in Ottawa County, who was #ubjected to an operation by members of a mob, Blake said. The Governor is awaiting a complete report before taking action in that county. The day also brought to the: Governor a letter detailing alleged masked violence in Logan County. ‘The situation in Henryetta, the only portion, of Okmulgee County étill remaining under military con- trol. became more tense today as a fesult of announcement by the Rev. ©. Bowles, Baptist minister, that he Would deliver two sermons Sunday June) -~—Strauss Photo. JOSEPH F. DICKMANN, -——— ~— oe METZ DID NOT GIVE TESTIMONY INVOLVING NAME OF DIETERS By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Del., June 30.— Statements carried in these _ dis- patches on June 26 in the report of the testimony in the suit of the Government against the Chemical Foundation, Inc., that the cross ex- amination of H. A. Metz developed that E. W. Dieters had been indicted on charges of being a spy for Ger- man chemical interests and later fled the country and that Metz had engaged him to gather information to be used by United States Senator Moses in connection with a senator- ial investigation of dye _ interests were erroneous and no testimony to that effect was given Metz gave | no such testimony. Statements that the cross exami- | nation had revealed that Dieters had | obtained information to discredit | the War Department and that Metz | had placed the responsibiiity for the employment of Mr. Dieters on | Senator Moses, also are untrue as no such testimony was given. The erroneous statements here- | with corrected were obtained from the Wilmington News which has it- | self isued a retraction. The News| states it had no representative in| court, and that the misinformation | was assembled from statements made by others. Joint Service Will Be Held Today. The first joint summer service of the Second Baptist Church at St. John’s Methodist Church will be held at 11 a. m. foday at St. John’s King’s highway and Washington boulevard. The Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt pastor of St. John's will con- duct the July meetings. | gether out Market street from |attributed to this | trip, IS. veno(IOSEPH : DICKMANN DIES FROM APOPLEXY Former Sheriff Falls Dead at His Desk in Real Estate Office. Joseph F. Dickmann, 67 years old, who was elected three times to the office of Sheriff of St. Louls, serv- ing two two-year terms and one four-year term, died suddenly in his real estate branch office, 3123 South Grand bouleVard, at 4 p. m. yester- day. ; He was sitting at his desk, where he had been writing, when he fell to the floor. His secretary, Mrs. Nellie Pierce, called a physician, who said death had been caused by apoplexy. Four sons and two daughters sur- vive him, Mrs. Dickmann having died three years ago. The family home is at 3446 Halliday avenue. The sons are Joseph F. Jr., a law- ter, Bernard F., Otto J. and Charles W., who are in the real estate busi- ness. The daughters are Miss Mayme Dickmann and Mrs. George i Huth. The funeral will be held at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday at St. Margaret's Catholic Church, followed by inter- rent in SS. Petér and Paul’s Cem- etary. Came to St. Louis in 1876. Dickmann was a native of Prus- sia, and came to St. Louis‘in 1876. He was first in the grocery busi- ness, then in the grain gnd seed business, in which he operated on the Merchants’ Exchange. In the fall of 1900, he was Democratic candidate for the office of Sheriff, and was elected, at the same time that.the late Joseph W. Folk was elected Circuit Attorney. Dickmann was re-elected in 1902, the office of Sheriff having a two-year tenure at that time. During Folk’s boodle crusade, Dickmann had the task of making arrests on bench warrants, follow- ing numerous indictments by the grand jury on charges of bribery and perjury. At one time, when a numbér of bench warrants were about to be issued, and Folk had asked that an extra number of depu- tiy sheriffs be on hand to serve ' them immediately, Dickmann and a group of his deputies walked to- the Courthouse toward the Four Courts building. The flight of one of the indicted members of the House of Delegates, who went to France, was inadvertent indi- 'cation of what was about to happen. Brought Kratz Back When Councilman Charles Kratz, indicted here in the Folk crusade, was arrested in Guadalajara, Mex., | Dickmann and the late William Des- mond, then Chief of Detectives, went to Guadalajara with the in- tention of bringing him back. Kratz for a time resisted extradition suc- cessfully, and Desmond returned to St. Louis, but the sheriff remained. Later the Mexican Government gave Kratz up. Desmond made a second and Dickmann and Desmond én local conditions. In an adver*ise- ment yesterday the pastor stated that ‘on Sunday morning he would “preach a sermon vital ‘to every member of the church, and any who | tany wish to hear ps.’ | “Sunday evening,” the announce- | ment said, “our message will be to | ‘Sheriff Russell and his deputies, and who is who in Henryetta.’ UVoes the Governor know the real facts in Ok- fiulgee County? The people of Hen- weetta have been mistreated by 9 sulf-appointed committee and the Governor of this State, and have Leen for some tifme by a lawless e!e- ment. I spenk as a minister ania taxpaying citizen.” More Troops to Henryetta. ' A National Guard company from Okmulgee was sent to Henryetta to- dav to reinforce the few guardsmen eady on diity there, after Sheriff ai and James Sturmont, Henry- eiia police chief, advised Adjutart- General B. H. Markham they could not persuade the Rev. Bowles to call off his sermons. and that imore trmops were needed for a. possib'e emergency Sunday. owever, after a two-hour confer- ence during the day with Col. F! L. ead, in charge of the troops at Di tta, the Rev. Mr. Bowles said that he had prepared his “messaz2 and allowed the understanding to xo out that he would deliver it after the gailitary rule had been lifted anda ere was no longer any danger of itary censorship. / It was Rev. J. C. Curry, 10c H, R. H. Paint Cleaner ISe and 25ic German Cologne. %5c Florida Water Talceum Powder. 1 Free 50c Jonteel Talcum: Liggett’s... Free i5c Epsom Salts, Ib. box 50c Real Cocoanut Oj! Shampoo. . 75e dockey Club Perfum IF 25c & 50c Furniture Pol. Kelffer’s.1 Free 75e Cuticle Scissors, white handle.1 Free $1 Florida Water, genuine M. & L.«l Free 10c Fly Swatter, a real one 34c Seldlitz Powders, doz 10c Shinola Shoe Polish lie Ac co Aspirin sane... Sc Rice's 305 Ci 1 Free 10¢ Paramount Sear. Monday... .1 Free 25c, 50¢ Red Devil Roach Powder. 10¢ ‘Palmolive, Lifebuoy,Ivory Soap. i5e Cod Liver Ol, Norwegian. ' 35 Day or Night Cream, Keiffer’s | 25c White House Dry Cleaner. kas 35¢ Terro Ant Killer Seerentecd your place of ants in |. SSS 1 10¢ Hershey or Eline’s Milk Choe. 15e Absorine Paper Cleaner... . I5e and 2ie Henna eave Lic o—_* Liver +. ee per, special tissue. . + Bank's Assorted Fruita Leavy The Sage and Sulphur Hair Tonic. . Ne Rouge, in dandy g Box 25e Comp't Powd., “1 Free 1 Free ihe Rat Ann! 48c Playing C lie Taleum Se Rieger’s Honolulu Taicum. toc and 25c German Chamomile. 2he Quinine Capsules, 3-ar., doz. . the Phe-Camph, an antiseptic. . .. 25ec Castor Oil: pure, tasteless... .1 Free 20¢ Aspirin ( ‘apeules, 5 exr., dozen .1 Free 18¢, 2Re Metal Polishing Cloth 1 aree $2 or $1.25 Fountain Syrir if Borax, Powdered, pound. 2c Gum Drons. fresh stock, Ib. . Oc to 81 Perfumes, fancy box. aX 25e Black Draught: Thedford’s. . be ry ged Talcum : h Bue Kilt ..1 Fe 2 ac eath Bue Killer. 1 Free Zhe DeWitt'’s Tab.: for pees feet = Me Almend Cream: Ketffer’s. ... the Primo; cleans dirty hands.... Ife or ®he Boric Acid; pure ry Stacomb ; Methodist retta garage owner, who called wnon Gov. Walton for action in the eounty last Tuesday, alleging that members of Sheriff Russell's force had been abusing their authority. a -QUAIL.IN DANGER OF EXTINCTION Grouse Likely to Become * Decimated like Heath Hen Fanilly. m view Associated Press. ORK, June 380.—Extinc- | tion within a decade or two of the | quail and the pinnat® grouse or Prairie chicken, unless radical pro- | fective meaures are taken by the) Various states, was predicted today 4 Dr. William T. enaae: direc- n of the New York Zoo and trus- of the, Wild = Léfs Protection Boe in confirming reports that ® heath hen already had become | | jeally extinct | Recent invertivrations by Prof. ©. Gross of Bowdoin Collece. (Lis- Siosed only 29 of the heath hen| mily in the entire United States | a all of these were males. As! m @s these last survivors die. tKe | will be extinct, Dr. Hornady ad. The heath hen had been de- ated by hunters, but the final came th 18916 brush fires swept over their sanctuary at Tisbury, Seireates practically all the en On nests. Be achoonfutdta K. & L.. Tea. Se American Ol, Kelffer's i i o he Phenets, for liver. . Zhe Dr. Porson’« Corn Cure "Nec P'inkle’s Pillx (100) "Se Haarlem O11 Cansules. DS&e Mair Brush, military | the Face Pewter, compact. 107 Sean: Wrltke, reund 4c. the OU Wintergreen. | 1% Clas, a new laxative 2h Comm ‘Picker (gets corns). ... 81.274 Beef. Iron and Wine... aK): thie Reet Reer Ext... Lambert's... Ie, Be, Rie Pe=n} row. Bureaus and divisions will he shifted about and regrouped and the the office of the Assistant Secretary in charge of public health, public buildings and the coast guard abol- ished. Col. Edward Clifford, who has held this place, has resigned. dis friends insisted today his decision to quit public life had no connection with the departmental changes, be- ing based solely on his desire to re- turn to private business in Chicago. The absence of Secretary Mellon and Undersecretary Gilbert from Washington prevented any official explanation of the rerganization, whith is regarded as an efficiency move. . Nature of Changes. An Assistant Secretary is placed in charge of the fiseal offices, includ- ing the office of the Commissioner of the Public Debt, the Bureau of En- ly under Assistant ford, secretary in charge of foreign who has other reaus. vising architect's office, under Col. Clifford, go to the ags ant secretary in charge of the lection of revenues, McKenzie who has also the internal bureau, prohibition unit and | toms service. i coast guard to Moss gives him vision }dealing with prohibition enfo ment. ‘ 4 Secretary ! President Harding ¢ook office, resignation among Mellon's assistants, as Secretary Gilbert will leave the ¢ ury after the Secretary returns ‘Europe. Secretary | is transferred to the miscellaneous - The coast guard and fe The transfer over all treasury Col.’ Clifford has been of the Treasury leaves two 5) graving and Printing, the Mint, the Secret Service and the Treasury dis- bursing clerk. The Bureau of En- graving and Printing andthe dis- bursing clerk formerly were undcr Assistant Secretary Wadsworth, in charge of foreign loans. Undersecre- tary Gilbert had charge of all the other offices of the new assignment. The office of the Undersecretary retains supervision over the finances, budget bureau, commissioner of ac- Where Can Yo Build a Home to Save 25%? Our beautiful illustrated ci will tell you--a valuable guide. homeseekers and investors. 1 below and mail. | counts and deposits, treasurer of the. United States, comptroller of the currency, Federal farm loan bureau section of statistics and government actuary. | The public health service, former- Holbrook-Blackwelder R. 812 Chestnut 8t. » q “eee RP eeeeene 2 Days Only Monday and Tuesday Reduced Price 4 ¥ TELL sdqeaqe TU , i & Only anteed new inducement Ri t —includ Pla Player Rafis Or your old Concer at ment if you and in that _ E. Trust ¢ eo hits that fall ju ich of fielders are ¥ those which , outfield walls, 4+ earned that yesterd minet-the Detroit 4% tters knoc and the Bro It wouldn't sit they had merely of the box. to be associated wi hat. But in applyit Dave they extended ; dropped the . wrth to sixth pla lacks that kind of ‘The attack came t 4 gubsided just a [ the first seven & eo runs were. of ey were not all ré hits and they a e plenty for iho allowed the Br , Its a won easily. 7 to 3. bi, Th in ten mint b two places” aac most reckless Wimot hope to equ mto fourth p White Sox, twice, toc Hy} ‘On this asdosias New Rembrandt. 4 Player- Piang > and Complete Outfit Shown"? wal Never before he our history paee: we sold such a fine er at such an extremely low Hla $h ¢ wanting a fore the “4th” we make this —_— al these two days only. Thuréday the Complete Outfit Free ¢ Bench, Cabinet, Lamp —* 25 latest © value offered elsewhere in compare with it—come in Monday or Tuesday if you want to make this big saving. We Trade in Your Old liberal allowance as down event, for 30 days you NOTHING DOWN who? day J so om greatly reduc ce | regular price prevails. — town can 1 Raps € opened th a bunt down the Jones al Pet fouled to only maa L # Dave got his | ‘that loop ov 4ii hit under it too far and too far i y Heilmann, l or leagues, er down the foul ‘Boy of dust by ae 411 scored, another on ‘and Heil of those luc ld looped its from Veach's while Veach ow home. finished I the Browns, me in and Rigney bounder over t Pratt to run. Six i ones. sent in rur ) Browns had pounded the } inning, but — “into the R * Collins had | after that) hitless unt tes" "in the slghtt ates. toss Kie an une’ double the wise Distese spat. that drops og nding, it evel pitchir I ie relieved © and fa ee

Page 5

iano . ‘, cad 5 , > Pere _ JULY 1, as OR To GLASS fall into the alle te ong the south side of at 312 North Seven ip which he was emp ‘in the death yesteré y r, 40 years old, a [ 1325 North Grand bow Nputrered fractures of th left forearm and died al at 2:30 p. m. He | » leaned on a slight 88 an outer doorway in which he was workin r gave way, letting pavement. ee ee jodieetine=aedo Assistant Secretary G {fe nsierred to the assistan ‘in charge of foreign loa Other miscellaneous coast guard and supe Phitect’s office, form Clifford, go to the ry in charge of the , revenues, McKenzie Me also the internal reveny Dhibition unit and cus. be. The transfer of ths to Moss gives him supem r all treasury agencies th prohibition enforces ord has been sistant of the Treasury sines Harding took office. leaves two vacanc on’s assistants, as Und Gilbert will leave the the Secretary returns fre v ( 4 7 ; e v" ou . 4 ‘ uid a Home \Save 25%? | atiful illustrated cireulg mua valuable guide S,and investors. Fill mail. E. Trest Co. 17 #12 endo St. PaN.,,* * #* eee eee eeee, Jnly |e ‘uesda y. Price} v Rembrandt — - — ie a a i *.* eS 5 ae 7 ¥, re ’ ~ 2 4 By Pes ae Se Ss =~ 4 7 “ey * wig at By Joseph F. Holland. its that fall just outside the Honey 2b Jones 3b _. Fothergili if Manush cf Hellmann rf. ag .* o Ass pti, ZO Uy yyy Uf — ti ® 1 Vt. ” POST-DISPATCH = ) 4, U7 ~ a» df dd se sn gyri sarge ZZ ‘iA tye 7) * Y Uy 4, YB Y fe Cz Yj Wp, “iy, 4 Gon, SLL A ALAS es, 44 SLL ALALS ‘ Yyy Shp , 4, Sf A / AY SPORTIN bot HE Vill ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY 4 MORNING, JULY ], 1923. OWNS LOSE TO. DETROIT, 7-3; CUBS NOSE OUT CARDS, $ s Pound i orth Off | in First ——_$ cur — “Rip” Col- Fohl’s Batters Safeties. ’ ’ \ a ‘ - ae" it fielders are just as danger- which crash against walls. Dave Danforth yesterday. Dave started Detroit Tigers and the/| ers knocked him out of the Browns out of first » It wouldn't have been so had merely knocked Dave box. There is nothing bd with calamities in in applying the punch to extended it to his team | mped the Fohimen from | ‘@gixth place. Even Demp- that kind of a punch. came up like a typhoon ed just as suddenly. Six) age seven batters hit safely ‘Tuns were over. the plate, Were hot all real hits, but they site and they sent in runs. Five we plenty for “Rip” Colins, the Browns only four easily. The final score 4 % & ht munen “2 I ten minutes the Browns ) places in the standing. | reckless Alpine climber be to equal that. Detroit fourth place and the Chi- te Sox, who defeated twice, took over fifth po- Raps Out Double. | Opened the game with a down the third base line}? Jones also attempted to fouled to Severeid. That got his first lesson about “mat loop over the _ infield. 1 hit under a ball and 'it too far out for the in- | hd too far in for Jacobson. | mann, leading hitter of | leagues, followed with a the foul line that kicked of dust to prove that it by inches and Haney and scored. Del Fratt follow- her On much the same Heilmann scored. Then those lucky droopers over looped its way to the out- om Veach's bat and Pratt} ile Veach took second 5 t home. | Dave and, as events Browns. Elam Vamgilder Rigney followed with a Over second base that Pratt to score the fifth ul run. Six hits an& two of. Sed ones. But they all count- in runs. hag no such tuck. the ball hard in the but @ach drive went the hands of a Tiger. had something to do ‘that. He held the until the seventh, @me out, Gerber lined to for a single that shat- } Tigers’ no-hit hopes. | Make Five Errors. | hed «€60well despite his | support. Detroit made and each one of them | ‘a Brown hitter to reach ’ It was of no avail, how- lins refused to falter. | instance of the Tigers’ 4 is found in the hap- the Browns’ fifth. Mc- | safe on Rigney’s error. ond when Collins threw | . Bevereid hit to Rigney | te Jones to eliminate Mce- But Jones dropped | both men were safe. Seent a sacrifice fly to| , MeManus scored. Then Rigney who again fum- | took matters out of his | then and struck out to end the inning. That nme arun without one | to say nothing of a hit, two real, enol | eighth. With one out, . took third on Robert- | eee and both men scored on Pmeuble to right. That was | Browns. Pitches Well. spot is to be found drops a team two places me, it in well to consider | tching of Chariie Roowu ved Vangilder to open. 4 for six innings the four hits and scored one om Next Pagc. in Tobin rf sate Sn Robertson Sb - Williams if _. Jacobson cf McManus Gerber ss | Severeld ¢ 'Schieibner 1b “on Southpaw Nets tee ae Dp *Collings all, Runs batted in by—Hellmann (2). Pratt. Veach, Rigney, liams, Jacobson. (2). Schieibner, Jacobson. Stealing—Veach. to McManus. by Root, 4. forth, 5 hits, 5 runs, in 1-3 inning: off Vangilder. 3 hits, 1 run. jn 1 2-3 innings: | off Root, 4 hits, 1 run, in 6 innings. | on bases—LBrowns, 6: Detroit, 4. Moriarity. Losing pitcher—Danferth. Philadelphia Cleveland . Detroit Only marg Danforth retired. |- BROWNS Washington ..... 28 Boston | New York Cincinnati : 27 Brooklyn CARDINALS Boston Philadelphia ‘Stoux City ieee aleneeeedine eee eli oe BROWNS. AB. = 2b angilder p eleeeceeceeenegunk | “= eleseesseesunooum: | —_ cscoceaawwaenad aleeskxseanunecouso? Totals 27 Batted for Root in eighth inning. *Batted for Kolp in eighth inning. = = 3 290% * » «a | escscrre we Or Cw! | © mm em ee 3 | BPAaASASsvr © w \ cleeswerocoenn? a” oan — Two-base hits—Heilmann, Williams. Three-base hit—Haney. Manush, Schiliebner. Wil- Sacrifice hits—Manush Times caught Double plays—Severeid Struck out-—By Collins. 4: Pitching record—OM Dan- Time— Nallin and pitcher—Collins. h, 40m. Umpires—Holmes, Winning TODAY’S [F TABLE i AMERICAN LEAGUE. if They if They Win. Lose Pct. foday.Today. 67 i672 .656 031 .5638 .523 508 .515 .500 484 .492 .477 483 .492 .475 476 .484 .469 444 .453 .437 eer Pe 23 397 .407 .390 NATIONAL 1 LEAGUE. if They if They Win Lose Pct. Today. Today. .687 825 .578 .5636 .52¢ -.485 ',.328 .303 Yesterday’s Results. AMERIOAN LEAGUE. Detroit 7. Browns 3. New York 6, Philadelphia 1. Chicago’ 3-5, Cleveland 1-4. Washington 2.. Boston 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 3, Cardinals 2. Brooklyn 10-2, Philadelphia 4-6. New York 3-0. Boston 2-1. Pittsburg 4. Cincinnati! 3. Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at St. Louis. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinais at Chicago. Pitteburge at Cincinnati New York at Brooklyn Only games scheduled Minor League Results. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Mobile 1-4, Atlanta 0-7. New Orleans 2-1, Birmingham 0-7. Nashville 8, Little Rock 6. Memphis 3, Chattanooga 1. COAST LEAGUE, Oakland 7, Portland 4. Los Angeles 15, Sacramento 0. Seattle 5, Vernon 8. Salt Lake 4, San Francisco 3 Ciub Club. L.. 21 "ittsburg °4 32 31 35 45 46 | innings). TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas 11, San Antonio 7. « Galveston 5, Fort Worth 4. Shreveport & Beaumont 7. Wichita Falls 10, Houston 2. THREE-I LEAGUE, Peoria 1. Bloomington 0. Rockford 6, Moline z. Evansville 7. Terre Haute @. Decatur 1. Danville 0. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Baltimore $, Jersey City 4. 4-%, Toronto 10-2. (Second game, 7 innings.) Kuisao 8-1, Rochester 8-90. (S@eond game. 7 innings.) Newark, 1, Reading 7. WESTERN LEAGUE. 5-5. Denver 4-3. Des Moines 6, Omaha 3. Wichita 8, Tulsa 7. Oklahome City-St. Joseph. rain. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Henryetta 6. Okmulgee 0. Fort Smith-McAlester, rain. Enid 6 Ardmore 2%. Yvracure wmleedesseseeseont Tetleeusnsee Ton | Leck Out Below! I Left | —_—-— ---- + 7 Champion and Challenger Who Will Meet Wednesday YQ wrotnwooe € vyNnteawooe "4670 DEMDSEY @. Disputed Decision by Umpires in Eighth Gives Chicago Victory; Manager Rickey to File Protest Despite Interference at Plate O’ Farrell Out at Second Base — While Miller Is Ruled Is Allowed to Score, Doak Hurls Well—four Hits Off Keen. By Harry Neily, . Baseball CHICAGO, Cardinals today ,by what might be Writer, Chicago June 30.——The Cubs managed Ameri can. to slip over a win on the questionable ‘methods. They scored the winning mun in the eighth inning on a play that retired the side fon interference and lent itself to argument, which eventually will be referred to Prtsident John Heydler of the National League. and not so much credit to either side. }gon of Sebastian. nals 2, Errors and everything mixed up to make the so-called contest not much | of a game. Each side erred thrice, but the misplays of the Cards were | distributed in such manner that they | did not figure in the scoring. Old Bill Doak pitched quite well, but the Cubs earned two of their runs and received the other through a comical decision on the part of the umpires. On the other hand, ‘‘Par- gon” Keen held the Cardinals to four ‘way, engineered the play that hits and they would have made no run save for errors. Keen, by the re- sulted In the loud squawking and ‘the Cub “victory.” i Double Steal Is Worked. The strong domestic and foreign ninés were tied in the last end of the | | | Tonight | fect eighth canto. O'Farrell Friberg sacrificed. FREEDMAN READY FOR BOUT WITH TENDLER By the Associated Press + ‘HIC AGO, lll. June 30.—One dred and fifty members of the rate men's club of comprising representatives of a number of large hun- Chicago, railroads, camp of Sailor Freedman here today and saw the Sailor work out in prep- aration for his fight with Lew Ten- dier here. July 4. Freedman went nine fast rounds to- day, three with Cummings, three with -_the anrateur bantam champion of Illli- nois and three with Herbie Schaeffer. he was on edge and in per- condition, but planned a boxing Monday. On Tucsday will taper off work Tom Jones, a former manager of Freedman, the Sailor is in perfect condition. s ball. situation, Hatk Miller, , the} papas 5 wi New York. were guests at the training | iilie Walker of New York i} ington hard | workout temorrow and ten rounds of | he | It js expected that Says | pany to handle the details will be or- ‘ganized at the gathering. Score, Cubs 3, Card1- the strong man, sent a lusty single to right. O’Far- rell kept his head down and prog- | ressed ‘only to third. If he had been alert he would have scored and a big argument would have been avoided. Being on third, O'Farrell attempt- ed a double steal with Miller. He scored when Ainsmith dropped the Miller also attached himself to second base. In due course of time most of the Cardinals assem- bled about the plate and let up howls to high heaven. Sensing a critical a hollow square about the plate and endeavored to appear profound. They succeeded to the extent that the of- ficial announcer yowled through the megaphone that Miller was out “for jinterference and the run scores.”’ interference was. singled. | made at the plate when Pitcher Keen Now, then, the Oya Continued o on Next % tl GANS KNOCKS OUT ) WALKER IN NINTH By the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 30.—Panama Joe Gans tonight successfully pion by knocking out his challenger, 39 sec- onds after the opening of the round. Up to that time Walker had a shade the better of it. Gans weighed 151% and Walker 159% pounds. ‘BOWLERS WILL HOLD MEETING TOMORROW, the three umpires formed. ninth | lights are scheduled defended | Jane 2 his title of negro middleweight cham- | 7¥!¥ 9, ; | ' Stolen, Another Game CARDINALS. "y ep Sows © Flack rf.... Blades if Hornsby 2b .....4 Bottomley ib....: Stock 3b Mueller cf Ainsmith ec *Mann .. Freigau ss **Toporcer Doak Dp ...«. ***Smith a eevee? « lecexounme eee «4 oocee cae *Ran for Ainsmith in ninth. **Batted for Freigau in ninth. ***Batted for Doak in ninth. zMiller out for Keen's interference. CHICAGO, AB. R. aon PO. A. at eveceeeurescetz nleececeewunneces' | > alevwersetvekonoc: ~ Th) a) State ef Hollecher ss .. Grantham 2b... O'Farrell c ..... Friberg 3b Miller if ... Heathcote rf Elliott ib .. BOGOR @ .2...00% wSeecerece:! ol memmwmnun a! lecnawawn a: DP laemecneune! i al ~4 Total. Innings— Cardinals Chicage ' ' i1—. Two-base hit—Mueller. Stelen bases— _ Grantham, Heathcote, O’Farrell. Miller. | Sacrifices—Hollocher, Grantham. Ain- smith, Friberg. Grantham toe Elliott. Cardinals, 7; Chicago, 7. Off Keen, 2; off Doak, 1. Doak, 4: by Keen, 5. Keen (Bottomly). U mpires—Finneran, Cormick. sc f “sco S$eoc wv cow © Base on balls— Struck out—By Hit by pitcher— Wild pitch—Keen O'Day and Mc- a Se KINSEY BROTHERS TO COMPETE IN NATIONAL CLAY COURT TOURNEY ) By ated Pres . INDIANAPOLIS, June 30.—Entries of Robert Kinsey and Howard Kinsey, | San Francisco tennis players, who rank in the first ten in the United States, have been received for the an- nual national clay court champion- | ship tournament beginning here it was announced today. William Tilden, national champion; Wallace E. Johnson, Samuel Hardy, 'John Hennessey and a host of lesser in | to compete the tourney, it was said. Manuel Alonzo, In addition to twies far the national singles A meeting of the St. Louis Bowling doubles close a tmidnight, July 6, and Association will be held at the Wash-/| for the boys and juniors on ‘tthe fol- alleys tomorrow’ nignt, when plans to bring the next rolling «f the Middle West Bowling Assvlatiuvn tournament to this city will be mace. | a tournamert coT- | Decatur lowng midnight. DQunedts Three-I League. w. lL. Pct. Club .40 20 .645 Ev nev'le 596 I)’ ville .534 Peorla .500 Moline Club Haute 31 Fs .29 29 _ 4 Bi'm ‘ton . Pee. 401 32 448 38 386 wsleeexnseosoouoe® Halexneccossene® Double plays—Friberg to | Left on bases—_ Spanish Davis Cup | | player, also ha’ sent in his entry. | the mén’s singles and doubles, an open tournament 4or | | boys and juniors will be staged. En- | and | vere TOM GIBBONS 7 #OTOGaANS | Giants’ Winning Streak Is Broken By Jess Barnes Ce nie eee ‘McGraw Castoff Shuts Out League Leaders, 1-0, With Four Hits. BOSTON, June 30.—Jess Barnes receflly given to the. Braves in the |'Watson-Gowdy deal, pitched one of \the best games of his career in the | second game of the double-header against the world champions today, holding them to four hits and enab- Hing Boston to wip, 1 to 0. The Giants won the opener, 3 to 2, so stretching thelr string of straight wins to 11. | It was “Jocko” Conlon day. His ‘friends gave him a green-gold dia- | mond ring. In the first game he was \inserted as a pinch Hitter in the ‘ninth with Ford on first and two out and the score 3 to 2 in favor of the Giants. Jocko singled to right cen- ter, only remarkable fielding by Young keeping the ball from going ‘for a homer. In the second game Conlon played a brilliant game at second. He sin- gled to left with out out in the ‘eighth, advanced to second on Barnes’ infield out and scored when | Nixon singled to left. SRCOnD GAME. GIAN BOSsTOs 2 as ™ ~ i'cka'n 4 . ys | fthw’ th rt 3 Veusel If 3 Young rf 3 | Kelly lb | 2 ‘Con'll ef Jowdy c ‘Nehf p Totals. 29 0 Inninges—— | New York : | Boston .. — Two-base hits—Boeckel. Double play Nehf to Kelly. R. Smith to Conlon to Me- ‘Innis. Base on balle—Off Nehf, i. Struck out—by Nehf 2. by barnes 2. Lett ion bases— Neg York 3, 4 Um- pires Quigley and Pfirman. {scence A oe! s¢e2000090 25 lSmsoncomnnd om NEW YORE. * BosTON AB. R. ro A | Nixon cf | Felix if . | & wrth rf | McInni« 1b | Boeckel 3b | O'Nelic. Jackson s.4 0 Groh 3b 5b @ Friaech ?h Meusel if . | Young rf ° |\Kelly 1b | (yY Con’ lect Snyder c Bentlev wv Totals 35 oe *Ratted for Oasshagr in, alnth 2 i, vs 3 2 he = = 0 0 2 ] 0 0 0 og? me | womonseoome 31 cocemocco..” wl coomsesowe™ S| nce omas ee x J 3 ” ~ I sigs ce aa y4 J 0 ton 0 me oo hits— Rentley 2. Sacrifice Hite—R. Smith. Kelly. lave—Boeckel te For@ to Meoinnis, eae to fcInnia Base on bal Rentiey |. off | Foscheer 3. Struck out-——By HKentiey a ty | Oeacheer 3 Struck out—By Rentley. 4; by 'Roston 7. Time of came—lh. 57m Umpires bpaeerg and Pfirman ———_ League. -.: have no excuses on the ground of ins” different physical preparation for.= . the coming contest. His co-ordina-""'' tion in boxing is slightly off and he... lacks the fire that he showed Toledo and Atlantic City. Further-4) - more, his sparring mates have been #:.' poor—not to compare with the men’ >," who have prepared Gibbons. ' Dempsey’s manner toward the” fight has been rather indifferent as ieee if it were “all in,” although he al-. of Gibbons. ‘ Gibbons’ Condition in Contrast to Physical Shape Before Recent Bouts” Gibbons’ present good condition is in contrast to his physical shape just before and during two of his important contests, within the last two months. When Harry Greb beat him he was ill and not fit to go through with the bout, but in- sisted upon going forward with it, to his detriment. At New Orleans where he not lopg since flattened a good light heavyweight “Chuck” Wiggins, he entered the ring. with an abscessed ear. His mancge> wanted to call off the contest but Tommy would not let him. Gibbons won, but his showing was wretched, critics say. He could not put his foe away, but his victory was on a tech- nical knockout. Friends did not like his performance then. Gibbons Occasionally Looks 34. Today Gibbons is in perfect health and in the pink of condition, at least for a man ef his years—34. And don't forget he is not 29 but 34 and at times looks it in the ring. He will be a considerably better Gibbons than the one who faced either Greb or Wiggins. - He will have to be. if the con- sensus of observers now here spells anything. Despite the genera! xgree- ment that Dempsey is a shale be- low par, the difference in size, strength, aggressiveness and prob- ably morale is all in favor of the champion. Dempsey at times has flashed evidences that he sttii has the old fire and powenin leash and that he is not batting the partners around savagely because he is obler and perhaps sympathetic. As an evidence that he is not hit- ting with the same accuracy, cor- respondents who have been on the ground for some time reiate that once, in an effort to crush big George Godfrey he misseil him so widely that he hit one the ring stanchions instead. On another oc- casion with “Big Ben" Wray in Out This Afternoon After the Ball front of him, seven feet 2 inches of ak: helpless target to shoot at, he miss-\!i"\ 4 ed six terrific whangs at Big Ben's. jaw. When he landed, however, Big» + Ben telded up kee hall Het Soe vintage 1888. As to what fighting ‘styles thesis men will assume, questioning tone wasted. No fighter changes his on the eve of an important battler It would merely handicap him to éo *% s0. Stories of new biows and beth ned campaigns are all baiderdash. ae M 7 Dempeecy’s Plan of Attack, "77" Dempsey's only plan is to woh pnowndy” . atine ; statement No. 69,370 was given out by@**' | Major J. E. Lane, who is trustee for the promoters. Gibbons has not been in better = ane ways speaks in complimentary terms .su | a, nae? ' a a : the unfortunate gentleman in front . ‘- of him somewhere between the belt he and the crown of his head, and behind the head—with the known rabbit punch. His system is 4 to take what he has to and t reach the enemy’s Vitals with one | those terrific hooks with : hand. After which nature will take ih its course. His equipment for pro- — ducing this result is very little tm- | paired, so that there is no need “7 him to alter his methods. Gibbons’ practice work has shown /f that he intends to pursue the safety first methods of other days. tically without that--2 punch Dempsey would be “made to order” for Gibbons. likes them to step into him Pers — o~ ten - po . = — i eh ee eee ag Ply eetasess = aa Ay hag ee - Wee” Haq? Oe COPA, Ot. EE Me

Page 6

a ace pepe i nt oa Pr SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1923. hi! M9 is Er | af - See Where Tex Rickard Is Thinking Abit Horning Into the Bull- Fighting ‘Gane in New ~ Eddie Held Shoots Brilliant Sectional Golf Champion Americans Win How to Use the Mashie-Niblic Golf to Defeat Bockenkamp And Advance | nd When It Is Unwise to Use It For Trans -Mississippi Title At Wimbledon, : Former National Municipal Champion Conquers Fellow St. Gene Sarazen Tells How Shots Should Be Made — When Way ‘Francis ade. Experiences | to the Green Is Open Take a Straighter-Faced Club Difficulty With English Louisan in Final, 5 and 3 — Sinks Eagle 3 and Birdie 3 on Last Two Holes of Match. . “* > a see Fay es “~ —How to Get Out of Sand. Opponent. By Herbert L. Bourke. i‘Copyriaht. 1923.) LONDON, June 30.—This was an exceptional day at Wimbledon. what we term the great democratic day, our Saturday afternoon holiday. The : =. - = — — —— 4 * - wy ¥ Teddy Eggman of East & retained his title as junior ‘champion of the St. Louis | by defeating Mac Smith in @ ‘round of the tournament } ~ — 7 - od The mashie-niblick or nibliek shot is not really very difficult. yet many golfers make this shot much harder than it is. If you can only get into the | habit of allowing the eclub-head to do most of the work en it you will | ‘find it quite simple in its execution. And if you once learn to play this | -riple A yesterday a — Sg ig aeatlin: Simian aia, “tit elub correctly and efficiently you will find it a great stroke-saver. match was decided in , , — , | oa e , / , . " bod oo a entry, two years his senior, over the Minikahda course. His deadly chip! [" Be ; { peeaan ‘ts ieee s oe Bree ar While discussing the use of the H andres miss this oe Sri doo ms een 8. shot, combined with long tee shots, many of which were for 275 yards, and | , me “| mashie-niblick I think that it is) | eo ee se : a Btn Bow . . . , | spite the fact that yesterday’s great se should be playing this shot, and pivoting, too. | junior singles was one of # firm putting touch gave him a 5 and 3 win. » ( | match between Johnston and Rich- ven ry ee ee should be avoided. All of the work ever played in any similar Held, former National municipal , were off the fairway, but he was for- | ards was supposed to be the elimast and whefi it should be left In in swinging the club is done with |ment. Play was close and t the bag. course champion, was never down tunate in escaping serious trouble. | , the arms. man and Smith exhibited after the first nine holes. when | 7's putting blade, howéver, was keen and would specs the stuffing out | For one thing. if you have a| Another reason why so many fail lent tennis. . oe straight shot into the green. and | . and his chip shot saved him time n this shot is because they quiton | While Eggman won on | Bockenkamp had him one down too | twice, on! oa have hi vare the ee Serer Ob | I confess the scintillating strugzle | af aic i the down-stroke. In other words points he was forced tothe . 7 cbt ade lefr me limp and all that happened | ‘you are within ey pite _ ip | er ® mashie-nib- h h hol H d rE ners a awe fail to hit through: con- win. Mac Smith put forth mateh on the next hole. e ended had by running the ball inside in| ‘tance. never use firmness or | eff th h the 3 | today, althougn very good, seemed) . sequently there is no efforts roughout the morning round two up, and gal many instances a partial stymie. moan saint ra polis et liek. Use either your mashie or. character to the shot. The height |/néver gave up hopes of = eeterdas mes _: enenyy rovmey = - p Weakens. All the talk was about Johnston ‘it you are quite close to the a lof the back-swing will regulate the Eggman had four opportu y y. Soest i hence : Coming in on the first round Held | and Richards and by the way of ‘#ke @ straighter-faced club such as distance of the shot but in each and/win the third set and Minneapolis by winning two out of ; snowing how i .tense ther battle. , " a mid-iron. There is less chancé | every case you must ‘hit through, | when it teached a deuce sc en ‘ picked up the first two holes, when. every e heen ly ag early part saaealaine : inal broke, and hd’ was, both confessed today they were for error with either of these clubs | taking turf and finishing with the | ‘came from behind each tf , . sine : fceling the strain. .However both | | the mashie-niblick and | of the afternoon play did not shake found the‘rough or traps wh both a simpler. mene ee See en Trap. bees aaa psy oem Bockenkamp'’s nerve for the came his firsts and seconds. He:uw dropped eppeared successiully in the mixed) But «the are occasions ietcied For Getting 5S 4 i Reo game and _ back with a rush after halving the the fourteenth and fifteenth before deubles, Joicsto; and Miss Hears| 8 ui ig k 3 niblick | in OO ee rete | Smith Wins Boys’ _.Ustourth and won the fifth and sixth, par golf when his tee shots failed beating Major Moss and Mrs. Har-. pon ghigoa- ae See Sa Staganeses stand niger it gage eben in et The final round of the but the unvarying accuracy of the him and he had trouble with his aan oe eee: See oan te lover a ap or if you have to get ee a. nti i po ytid noe junior tournament was 4 youngster’s chip shot, which time/brassie, but he saved himself on the fallory beat P. C. Chase ati wrong Ph eS in ak fn Wh, 6h de oe — = o ores a ee | interesting. Megman aiid "after time put him dead to the pin | next hole when he ran a ten-foot man ‘deréale, & tameus hockey player, to resort to the niblick although eis rt ma h j = if the title by defeating Jack ‘for a certain putt, caused Brocken-| putt for a half, and downed his op- — settle the issue. Lowe has 2a eaxy | inches away: __ |and sure method of getting out af then came Held’s eagie 3 on the 475/ seventh he was on in three but task in his next round. | Grip the club very tightly. with/a trap. Lay, the face of the club FIVE FORMER yard fourteenth. again fortune turned her head as his Johnston Meets Campbell. the hands well on top, and on the | well back and cut across the bail. AUTO RACE E His tee shot was well down the bid for a half rimmed the cup, In the upper half, Campbeil, the. back-swing take the club very; Another point to remember about | fairway and his brassie second was costing him the hole. Again on | ; straight and high. And above all _playing bunker shots at an angle COMPETE tem feet from the pin, while Bocken- | the 220-yard eight his bid for a — | Irish Davis Cup Fiayer, Geeemee tO! be sure to swing back very slowly. | is to make sure you are w Alero} the Aguseiated aes kamp was taking three to reach the win was refused, while his long putt meet Johnston by beating LaCoste | | You should pever hurry the swing firmly on your feet before you KANSAS CITY. June 26. green. He tried gamely to sink @ from the edge refused to find the of France in a zreat rally afcer los-| with a niblick, because that kind |swing. Many players play this shot | mer champion racing long putt, which might have discon-' cup, just by a hair’s breadth line. ‘ing the first two sets. Campbell re- ‘invariably means a topped shot. somewhat carelessly and when they | America will be amon -certed Heid, but the ball slipped over The cards for the final round are: lies mainly on ground strokes Dui | Avoid all body sway. This is one \swing the club their feet slip from aiitatihids “indeaiiides cad ; ppome edge of the cup, stepping 15 = lin e no doubt Johnston is his superior | of the main reasons why so many / under them, spoiling the shot. oe inches away. Held was careful with 343 4—24 ttomobile race gets under * in this respect and much better at. a4 a in bow! tt. which traversed a slight alll : tleying. ' eo — Ae es ie ett, on et eee 444 4—37—71 epee any aga volleyin CINCINNAT?T’S FAMOUS | JOHNSON GETS RESULTS Prizes range’ from $3000 rise ped e Team in a Five- BASEBALL FAN DIES IN WAR ON “POOLS” | If Johnson survives he will prob- for the first 16 cars te o** and plunked into the cup for the sec- etly meet B. i C. Norton im the salenaall entrant will As ne a»e.sOnd eagie of the tournament. J. A. | Set Match. semi-final. Today Norton bea: Jear | $500. se s+ Kennedy of Tulsa having made an_ Borotra of France by supreme tC-/| By the Associsted Press. NEW YORK.—While Commissioner | The time set at the o ng -... ce on the par three 125 yard third. tics and no one knows what this CINCINNATI, June 30.—“Al, the’ K. M. Landis is’ decrying baseball] | speedway last year is os The eagle left the match a dormie erratic youngster has up his sleeve. | wiikman,” long famous as an ardent| pool selling in his speeches at ban-| broken July 4 In a The South African’s next opponent heat recently Jerry W rooter for the Reds and known by all quets fn various cities, President - . four, but Held’s winning streak was 4 bow! in 38 stil ‘as down ax oosn _a@ great al! roun . | | around the w one. teks tose, = bivate 3 while Peer Lihat saute rates’ orin eS Spo mere: League teams playin, here.; Johnson of the Atherican League is| at the rate of 119.5 miles } Sichapinine needed a five. sacs Tee: to spore feo in a hospital late ey oa ‘Act had | getting actual results in his fight to| Among, the 30 drivers ¢ ‘ som ' | undergone an operati i- , The first nine holes of the sched-. Mrs. Mallory and Miss Goss both | pisie S peration for append: | Suppress this evil. )Through John- er oe a ae . _wled thirty-six did not indicate’ sron in singles, the former beating Perched in the bleachers at we influence the {ilin 's Lezisia-| race and national cham 2 strongly that Held would be cham- Miss Lidderdale, 6—3, 6—3, in &| land Field, “Al” gained his :reputsa-|*ure is about to enact-a Hrastic law. | Jimmy Murphy is S His tee shots, whlie long, | match not showing her at her best. | tion as one of the most faithful of | The lower house, by a vote of 100 to He was awarded the nat pion. Mrs. Mallory now meets Mrs. Bean- fans. Al” always had his own seat +1, recently passed a bill making base- | ball pools unlawful and prescribing — pionship by the American “ + and the winner plays Mlle. Lexg- there and the other bleachite I TIGERS POUND DANFORTH OFF HILL IN’ FIRST; DEFEAT BROWNS, 7—3 Ceontineed From Preceeding Pace. rT} . -d a! o at f the will vis will that lost If Cleve- the Browns two Browns games| series Tia i/@ the Associafed Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June — Carl Fischer, the southpaw star |of the Philadelphia today won the championship by of | By 30 a a ae rT) -_ ; aA College of ()s- ‘ad hace : ar ¢ I not ae eT - - intercol- de-| Col- | teopathy, th | legiate tennis one-half feating Gerald Emerson, umbia, 6-—2, 6—3, | In one of the’ greatest doubles | matches ever seen in college tennis RING WINS NINTH GAME; | ie . 'here, the University of TeXas stars. FOURNIER GETS HOMER Lewis N. White and Lewis Thal- PHILADELPHIA. June 390 —/ heimer, defeated Lucien Williams Jimmy Ring turned in his ninth vic- | and Arnold W. Jones of Yale, in five sets, 11-—-9, 6—3, 3—11, 5—7, tory of the season by Setenting | 6é—1 | Brooklyn, 6 to 2 in the second game! For nearly three hours and a half The Dodgers ithe two college doubles teafis waged to 4. Ring's their battle for the national college triumph made the series 3 to 2 ;crown and it was sundown before favor of Brooklyn. in | Jimmy Johnston of the Dodgers 6—2. Ty Cobb day. He was an of public relations The crowds have given Ty gentile “Tazz” since Was rumored that he was riding a good team out of the pennant-contending class. There was nothing to indicate that he was not a Jimmy-Burke rye He patted each man on the shoulder. exuded words of encouragement from his po- sition the first base and, in general, gave the impression that he | was an all-around good fellow. ‘DISPUTED DECISION IN EIGHTH INNING WINS ~2t hin . . - SOmMmetning new every he matter hike ‘expert yesterdar on ‘pet the it pa ~ terday _ Oo ——— SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. . »=* Pet. Atlanta sooo sor Coro iwhen Keen reached first on a force-_ out and finished the circuit on Sin- | ‘gies by Statz and Hollocher. In the fifth Keen beat out a bunt to Stock, | went to second on Statz’ single and. ‘took third on Hollocher’s sacrifice. | He scored when Grantham lifted a. sacrifice fly to Blades. The third | Chicago ee was scored as already | noted. Despite the comical decision of | | Sasentes Miss Ada MacKenzie of Toronto in the final round of the | invitation tournament over the | course of the Buffalo Country Club. 9601 O— 4) battle. but wound up with an easy|* 2"¢ 1. P's pei Veeeeey for Texas. With Thalheimer|; “iss MacKenzie matched the serving, the Yale players forced Tex-. champion's performance wit strik- | otf | as to deuce twice before losing the | *™S'¥ sood golf throughout. At the) eae sone | opening game, while the second re-| eleventh hole the contestants were ® ol by apache By | quired 26 points. \@ven. The Toronto girl, however. The Texans were forced to deuce, ¥85 Unable to keep pace with the . | agai n in the third, but finally won, titleholder when Mises Colley struck the assembled umpires, the Cards re- | ‘at 6-4, while Yale took the mourth | eT Stride. Miss Collett was not at, fused to quit in the ninth. Mueller for their last game victory. Texas\*™Y time during the tournament | doubled after one was out. Ainsmith then rushed through three games in pushed to her best golf tapped to Keen and. Mueller, who} o___ & row to win the title. very foolishly left second base, wag’ The point scores: ST. LOUIS STARS VS. run down. Toporcer walked for) CHICAGO GIANTS TODAY . Freigau, but Smith, pinch hitting for First get. the hard working and worthy peak, | Williams-Jones 4 2 The St. Louis Stars will open a /three game series with the Chicago t took three futile swin 4524854422 4—~67 =. Giants at Stars’ Park this afternoon ar REE 2 ‘0 The final game of the 4174232544 6— The game will start at’3 o'clock. be conducted. tomorrow. Second set: and Pfeffer are likely to work Willlams-Jones & > i) EXTRA BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA. A =x oleesooccco™ a ee see ee A Neiss cf... 4 on ie : j $ it % a Wednesday the Pose. Dispatati E Fig Extra will be issued a few seconds afonas battle—get the complete story. blow by bi round by round with all the sidel slants. John E. Wray and Heywoc Was recently dismissed from a hospital where he was taken Tollowing his last bout with Johnny @rtle, former bantamweight title Claimant in which Ertle shaded him and landed a blow which definitely put out of the ring one of the clev- erest little. boxers ever developed tm thie section. Physicians declared MeKenna's eye would never regain its usefulness. ~~ ooTT TTT Tt. hae bow erane® al cooot~wo” wl SCOSeSoK oro” | sor ononose™ «al OK BrOOoMro 0) enim series will: wi] no: S ort. | onroe00000" “4 75844236 McKenna. who worked with Gib- bone in training. had Mike's style to, the last detail. He was not as in- Ss the Phantom to stay in but showed ag well in flashy feotwork and speed. White-Thailheimer 6 4 7 4+-——3 9—46. Third set ) Willlams-Joneza 2444144 (644244228 4 4—49—11. White-Thalheimer 41114! 4464042324462 6—6¢9—38. Fourth set: Williams-Jones 4 4 4—37—7. White-Thatheimer 24214 41 Fifth set: | Williamse- Jones White Thatheimer 5 1.4 6 1 4 4)/ 5—39—6. t é6i54 SS Have You Seen Page 18—Part 4? The Rickenbacker Distribator for St. Louis and the St. Louis territory is— piays—Packin- son to Tierney to Hole. pa to Olson to Fournier. Sacrifice fliee—Hotke. ; A Ne ebd.. une 36.—Athletes from the University of Iowa easily — Won the second annual track and : . meet of the Mid-Western Asso- : of the Amateur Athletic Union | : . this afternoon, piling up compared to 30 for the Untver- of Nebraska and 19 for Drake. Athietic Club scored $ and Moines University one. 4415 0 2—34—~s 313 4411 3—28 vi a 4y® 4 $e r a nef Ls . oe, sah bsg “ ” we eo F 4 : . ne a igre Sane: TP RL, TR ee ABT ETS | MDENIBT + Ghar ty “Tete

Page 7

ee eae ors, TaCOS POST- DISPATCH 5 . ; = el rT hen pe + ene one ~ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1993. J ” ™ = F oe ea: —- | ee ka, ee ity. fi. grade oS PU Boe oe a Tf Jack Dempsey Doesn’t Make Gibbons Look Like 30 Cents, 7 ork Player Aili inated i in » Ret in nior Net Titl efeating Smi Louis Lad Winner . Defeats Rogers im ; Sets in First Round Competition. Egeman of East St. his title as junior on of the St. Louis 4 ting Mac Smith in the fing of the tournament at A yesterday afternoon, Was decided in straight : 4, 10—R8. y's final contest in ‘Singles was one of the yed in any similar tourm Play was close and both Bw Smith exhibited some his. Egeman won on e ; he was forced to“the limit ac Smith put forth his bes . throughout the match @ % ave up hopes of win ing had four opportunities | ‘third set and the reached a deuce score. Smit from ‘behind each time wy stood 9 to 8, when he mteenth game and the ith Wins Boyr’ Title. final round of the doubles | ir or tournament was also vers '@ Drewes, former Central States ting. Eggman and Smita we and Alien Bucknell, by defeating Javkx and Wm four hard sets. The 2m 1-6, 6-3, 9-7. mith won the boys’ sing nship of the St. Louidd pating David Stephen tn. : und. Stephen tried his only able to win one set from Smith. Be ~e DAYS RESULTS, : Junior Singles. “a | 1 round—Teddy Eggman, Bast ‘ Uis, defeated Mac Smith, Bas Se , is, 6-4, 6-4, 10-8, Junior Doubles. round—Eggeman and Louis, defested Smith St. Louis, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3, 9-7, Boys’ Single«. round—Joe Smith def Btephen, 6-1. 6-1. " Quen WINS — I Play Cooper Today— City Stars Are Here. By Davidson Obear. singles event of. the Central tennis afternoon on the courts of A Club in Forest Park. yin the doubles will start today to good weather and al-' perface conditon of the. the tournament had a good anumber of first round being decided during "sg play. were 12 matches in the were -2, by the score of 6-4. encounter, but will » Cooper today. 4 New Yorker Eliminated. @ret visiting player to par- im the play was Lewis Hop- of New. York. Rogers | Bide Tennis Club player, he was eliminated by Karl ’ the first round. The score 6-2. Considering his age, Yorker plays a very steady bat was not quite fast enough ‘his opponent yesterday. Ja the feature match of the first a. W. C. Johnson Jr. , Davie. for 20 games before a deci- re Was reached. 6-4 score. } TO RACE DRIVERS : AT KANSAS C |Ampociated Presa. | AS CITY, June 30.—Five fors : ampion, racing drivers of ~ the leadin. will be among those at : $ z line when the 250-mile ee Bets unter We ")#jes match. Lueders forced him to Tie trom sees. jee re ~ 2s 4-6, 6-4 score before the contest @ first 10 cars to finish. 4 was decided. Dr. George Rice, the entrant will be guaran | won four games in each set bet losing to Kari Kammann, the _ = at .~ pawn | Municipal champion. y last year is expect | ‘Ss is | Kansas City Stars Here. July 4 In a preli : , rently Jerry Wonderlich ss ‘The two Kansas City stars, the bow] in 38 seconds, ora | and John Hubbell, arrived last srate of 118.5 miles per hous and will probably get into ac- Milton ideas ten Stane yeary | today. They will play in sin- of the Indjanap ie 500-malie! and douhies. Bagby is the rank- national deamedaea in 1921, yer of Kansas ity, while ’ Murphy is another entrant. bell is in the first ten in that awarded the national cham- by the American Automobile tion last year and is of racing drivers this year. drivers entered who are for- P mpions are Eddie Hearns, , Weege had a hard time fm Barr of Dallas and 8S. A. of the Rice Institute team in have telegraphed their entries s expected here this morning. is one of the leading players of ' Bouthwestern territory, while has been campeting in the Intercollegiate event at iphia during the past week. | round matches in the dou- m= will start today. There are 28 *» Palma, and Earl Cooper. re in this year’s race le seaters, with motors « * inches piston displac tered last year seated wo the driver and his m ‘a of the lighter weight s cars, it is expected the 108.6 miles per hour will be superceded. in the singles will be played | ning and afternoon. nae . Yesterday’s Results. 7. Men’s Singles. round. upper half——E. R. Koster ce- 3. K. Goodwin, 6—3. 6—4. F. w. ) defeated Robert Lueders. 7—5, 6-—4 Ph: — kK. H. Kamman defeated Dr. :3. 4 6—4 RR. M. Cantwell defeated Hereford. 6—4, 9—7. H. M. Sarason, 6—1, 6—2. half—Karl Hodge defeated 1]... New York, 6—3,. 6—2. G. C. Har- i Gefeated FE. C. Siroky. 6—0, 6—2. T. Gefeated A. K. Bucknell, East &(. mm. 6—2. 6—4. W. C. Johnson dr. W. F. Davie. 6—4, 6—4. W. C. Mm Gefeated Joe Hibschman, 6—3. 6—1. . M. Levite defeated Pau! tee Today’s P. Men’s Doubles. round—Eggman and Bucknell vs. ‘@md Rice; Schwarz and Heuvermenn and partner; ein and partner; D. Smith eud Bernet and Broeker; Brown vs. Cushman and Obear; Levito k ve. Hess and partner: Lued- partner ve. Cantwell and Iiereford. RY BROWN WILL BE NDIDATE FOR U. S.’S 1924 OLYMPIC TEAM ve. TORK. June 30.—Larry former captain of the Univer- Pennsylvania track team, re- , Net Tourney MATCH | Champion Brown) ' tournament starte: | the | | ' / found of the men’s singles. All | decided in straight | ch is unusual for the open-| of a Central States cham-. the | Louis star, were the first to) ‘the singles. Drewes won this. % Brown did not play his first oppose defeated | These two players, Johnson won by) Although losing, surprised by his uphill play-— ast Johnson, who is one of. Tower Grove Park play- | Robert Lueders in another sin- | Phil | entered. A number of other. | Pennock p.. | tSmith defeated E. H. Kieselhorst, ¢-—2, | HM. | Ww. J. Skrain- 1, | _ofrr Laidiey, : Smith and Smfth | Sttested his fitness for con- | for the 1924 Olympic team. hat is in the Olympic ns that if Allan Helffrich of te and the N. Y. A. C. is to * the Atlantic next summer ica’s haif-mile ace. bme rare stepping on the cin- former Penn captain's feat ing 600 yards in 1 Seconds two weeks ago shows De as good as he ever was. Uncle Sam appears assured of er great performer at Paris mer—a lad who should show I minute and 54 seconds for r6é. 5) in the A. half- 1:56 1-5, but , Sefeated Helffrich ; bllemwiate A. A. A. ichampionship in Gécision to the Huntington, L.| @t the National! Collegiates, a mt later, in 1:58 1-10 the most encouraging in ring. he's got Fr minute. bite in 4 2-2 |f1-% String of fine performances | accomplished at the Yale- games on June 16. was Tommy Campbell of won the half-mile run | came | Teague ing Will Referee July Bs: | Title Bout JAMES DOUGHERTY. PHILADELPHIA, June 30.— James F. Dougherty, referee for the Dempsey-Gibbons bout at Shelby, Mont., July 4, has been interested in the boxing game for about 35 years. He has been en- gaged in the business in almost every capacity, having started as a weiterweight wrestler and in later years he was promoter, matchmaker, manager, trainer and referee. The most impertant of matches in which Dougherty, who iives at Ridley Park, Pa., a suburb of Philadelphia, and known as the “Baron of ~Leiperville’” was the third man in the ring, were two in. which Champion Dempsey was a participant. He officiated in the~Dempsey- Battling Levinsky contest in Phil- adelphia in 1918, counting out the Quaker City heavyweight in the third round. s On Labor Day, 1920, Dougherty was referee in Dempsey’s match a ——— ——— — —— — eee Again Win From Athletics, 6-1 NEW YORK, June 30.—The Yanks made it three straight the Athletics before fans by a score of 6 to 1. Witt'’s misplay on a drive by Welch Th the second inning Herbert Pen- nock would have had a shutout. Witt over 30,000 But for today let an ordinary single bound over his | head for a home run for the score made by the Athletics The Yanks had trouble with Har- ris, but clinched the game in the eighth at the expense of Bob Hasty after Harris had retired for a pinch hitter. NEW reas Witte cf only PHILADEL ten . AB iVat'we cf 4 McGo'n cf.3 | Perkins e.4 |, Welch if. .3 | Jalay ss...4 /8iconda 3b.4 ton | meme Smersorsige it tt SHOOT >=Soe0 3°’ Goto BA Dei ° a —s ~ — Hoffman c. Bene'gh c ee = vr ss to o 0 0 ] 0 ‘} 0 2 0 g 0 0 0 0 0 Miller (ftWal'r | f.1 ' Totals 33 1 +Ratted for. Hoffman in eighth. *Ratted for Heimach in eighth **Ratted for arris in eighth. *+Batted for McGowan in eighth. Innings— 23°456%789 New York .... 00200004 t*— 6 Philadelphia 3 01000080 0 O~ Summary: Bases on balis—Off Harris, 7; Pennock. 1. Left on bhases—Philade!- New York, 6. ook, OS Home run—We'ch. hitse—Witt, Dugan (2), Walker. rifice hit—Sdott. Stolen Double playvse—Riconda to ny Losing pitcher—Harris pitcher—Hasty. Umpires—Connolly Two-base Ward Sac- ba se—(jalloway. erkins to Brug- Winnine and | Owen. NATIONALS NOSE OUT ~ BOSTON SOX 2 TO 1 WASHINGTON, June 30.—The Senators defeated the Red Sox in the tenth inning of an exciting battle today. 2to l. It was a stand off in nitching between Quinn and John- son until the latter retired in the fifth with an injured leg and Russell held the Chancemen at bay there- after. The decisive tally developed in the overtime frame from sin by Bluege, Peck and Goslin. w mua y ON gles Ruserl! Totals 36 s FF 13k @ Aa c- i otte-« i" ae r Mitehe' Pirehne inninrs- inning. TWachireten brandt and Bethany plays Zions in th: in -the Concordia at Federal Learcve Park. Emmaus and Grace battle in the clos- contest. First game at 1:39 o'clock. ws] oo006 Struck out—By | Base ball | with Billy Miske of St. Paul at Benton Harbor, Mich. The Baron counted out the Minnesotan in the third round. Manages Two Boxers. booster life. Originally a Philadelphian, Jimmy left the Quaker City and moved to Leiperville, where he opened a boxing club after the game had been killed in Philadelphia At Leiperville, Dougherty staged 15 and 20-round matches to decisions and while his promotion of bouts in such an out of way place did not prove a financial success, he continued arranging bouts until the game came back in Philadel- phia. Dougherty present is manag- ing Bobby Barrett and Alex Hart, lightweights. Hart is matched to meet Champion. Benny Leonard in Philadelphia, July 9. Dougherty is 53 years old. Douugherty has been a of boxing virtually all his ~ 7 at a _— — -_— ---—— _ = a ee ee a ———— WHITE. SOX WIN TWC SPEAKER HITS HOMER WITH THREE ON BASE CLEVELAND, ©., June 30.—The Chicago White Sox made it three in a row over the Indians by winning both ends of today’s double-header, 3 to land 5 to 4. Urban Faber was in rare form and had the Tribe buf- faloed from the start. Guy Morton ‘also pitched well in the first game, but George Uhle petered out after six good innings and allowed four runs in the seventh. Blankenship helped to win his own game with a single to center with the bases full. Hooper followed up with off the wal) that scored the two. a drive other The four runs scored off Blanken- | ship were the result of Speaker's home run in the ninth with the ‘full, “Spoke” driving over the field screen. FIRST GAME CHICAGO CLEVELAND AB. R bares right 5s Sern —* a Summa rf 4 Speaker cf 4 | Rrower lb 3 Gardner 3b 3 | Lutgke se 4 Myatt c.. 4 Morton p. Shaute p. i *Sewel! | Mostil cf. | Sheely 1b | Falk if.. | Karmm Gb. | Schalk c.. | Faber p.. Totals. 65 CO a me ee ot tt ht ee | | 28 3 *Ratted for Morton Innings. Chicago Cleveland Two-base run—H ooper —MeClelland (° — Sheely—McecClell besee-—Chicego 5. Cleveland 7 hase —Morton, Shavte 1. Faber 3 Morton. in. & innings: Shaute inning. Losing pitcher—Mortan Umpires— Evans and Rowland. Time—ib. 52m SECOND GAME CHICAGO ABR 000 O— 3 000000 1— 1 hits—Sneeiv. Morton Stolen base—Fa!lk CLEVE Cel ‘ Jemie'n If Wamby Fumma rf. a_i bea . Hooper «349 — + ioe Se tee 0 {) @0o 4 0 —: 0 0 0 00 0 OO 4—4¢ Hiome ‘ollins BiankenshiIp. * iay—t “hie 70 K no@e. CAO fy Cleve ; lamkeneh'ip © White Is Named Coach of Piker Basketball Five New Washington Mentor Was Star in Big 10 While Mem- ber of Purdue Quintet. ‘Don S. White of Purdue University has been named coach of the Wash- ington University basketball team for it was learned yesterday. coaching at next season, White this summer is Winona Lake, Ind. White was regarded as one of the leading floor guards of the Middle West during his college career at Purdue, and is . undoubtedly one of the greatest basketball players the Boilermakers ever owned. White began his basketball career |” | St. as a member of the Lebanon (Ind.) high school team, which was at that time coached by Ward Lambert, now head basketball coach at Purdue. | Under Lambert's direction, and | mainly through the brilliant playing | of White, the Lebanon team for two | cousecutive years won the _ high|?” school championship of Indiana and | was runner-up for the bonor a third | year. For three years the great Purdue star was the unanimous choice for a guard position on the) mythical all-state high school five. Was a Star at Purduc. Following his «graduation high school, White entered Purdue | and easily won high honors as a member of the freshmen varsity | squad. The following year the Leb- | anon youth starred as a member of | the regular varsity, which ffnished | second to Chicago, after winning | eight straight Big Ten conference | games. White received an honor po- | sition on many mythical from | Big Ten| fives. | White continued as an outstanding star during his junior year here, in .which Purdue finished in a triple tie | for first place. He was the unani- | mous choice for all-conference guard his third year, and led the confer-| ence in free throwing, while he was) one of the leading scorers. His final | year saw him playing more wonder- ful basketball. After his graduation from Purdue he starred member of the In-/| dianapolis Omars, one of the State's leading professional teams, composed | entirely of former college White Knows the Game. White is a typical product of the game of basketball as first taught by Ralph Jones, at Illinois, and later | i\by Ward Lambert, the Purdue coach. As a roving guard, ‘he has seen few | ‘equals in the conference. He was a sensational dribbler and shot during his college career, and holds a rec- ;ord of 12 out of 13 free throws made | ‘in a Big Ten conference game. His defensive qualities were as excellent as his offensive during his career at Purdue. White ing personality, and qualities which will good stead now that he has picked | ut a coaching career. The former Purdue star knows basketball as taught by Jones and Lambert, from one end to another, and what is more, can teach it. NRO Lahr ALLL ll ah —P BOLL OLE AL a he ahhh IMPORTANT EVENTS ON ; SEASON’S NET SCHEDULE | ee a ae a ee as a stars. is the possessor of a pleas- | has numerous stand him in July 2—National clay court cham- pionship for women, Park Club, |'Buffalo, N. Y. July 9—National clay court cham- | pionship for men, Indianapolis As-| sociated Tennis, Indianapolis, Ind. | Aug. 9, 10, 11—Final round be-; tween victorious teams of Hawali- Australia and Canada-Japan Davis | Cup matches, South Side Tennis. Club, Chicago. Aug. 16, 17, 18—Final round | bringing together winners of the | American and European Davis Cup | zones, ton. Aua. 13—National! championship for women; Tennis Club, Forest Hills, L. I. Aug. 20—National doubles. vet- erans’ doubles. mixed doubles. father ‘and doubles, junior and boys’ championships, Longwood Cricket ‘Club, Boston. Aug. 31. Davis Cup States team Tennis Club. Forest Hills, Sept. 10—National men’s and veterans’ singles championships, Ger-nantown Cricket Club, Philadei- “turf court s0n 3—Finals in the United West Bide i. § *-* Sept. 1, competition, defending. NATIONAL SWIMMING SCHEDULED APPROVED NEW YORK.—Approval of dates for national aquatic championships |was announced tonight by John T. Taylor. chairman of the Amateur Athletic Union Swimming Com m.t- tee, as follows: July 4—Senior _| women, under auspices City of Bos- PRINCETON TO OPPOSE BRITISH TENNIS STARS NEW YORWK.—The Seabright Tennis Civb Ras under wav a ef the most varied activity William C. Ganitev has returned to the ciub «s professional and has taken undep his wing the juniors, who have been ac- tive now for several vears. The club championship will start July 4, ind there will matches between the Oxford-Cambridge team and one fr +m Princeton anc Leland Stanford. on July 6 and and the anual invita- tion starting off on July 30. The club management is honing to (have the Australian and Hawaiian Davis Cup teams there for play r cht after their tie at the Orange Lawn Tennis Cliub, and there is also ine hope of having the Japanese an4 Can- dian cup teams in action. Lawn eeason he ton. in Charles River Basin. July 21—Senior long-distance swim for men (about 10 miles). under aus- pices Riverton Yacht Club, in Dela- ware River. Riverton, N. J. July 28—Junior 100-yard swim fo- /women and junior 220-yard breast stroke for women, Little Ete Harbor Reach Haven. N. J. HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST iSsET TAKE BELCHER TURKISH BATHS OCCASIONALLY Drink and bathe im nature's own | wonderful mineral water and its bencficial valve. Department fer Ladies Phone or Write for lAteratere BELCHER HOTEL pousts AND cas ‘ | Post. , rounds 1, | Play ground—st. '3:30 p. | took / when bases | before the game. ‘down the score. | Roush spiked him on the arm. Roush | Score: | Cincinnati | —arey | playse—Burne to Vaulert, | — New Orleans Bouts. ORLEANSB, June 30.—Boxing scheduled in New Orleans | NEW contests July 4—Eddie Brady vs. Kid Kos- | 15 rounds. | ‘Tower Barnard 1:15 | Bell * |Auto Parts 00110094 wv nion Electric Graham the team, 7 League yesterday. for Brake team, held the leaders to six hits. Bodies teams played a 9 Tripie A tied the score in the ninth inning when three runs’ ‘scored Bakers’ | Padfield and pitching duel, five hits. Frisco lines team defeated the Wa bash Wabash team Muck Cush, Amer Fisher, Triple’ Koons. Bakers 'Butier Bros. ‘and Fornachon. Frisco | Wabarh Anderson, Davis Hawaiians American zone in the 1923 trophy pre- | | couver, | debarked | J. B. Hawkes, I. | Schlesinger stopped visit and will 'The Australians and Hawailans will | /meet at South Orange, N. J., July 26, 27 men probably would compete in the national Davis Union Electric Nine Takes Lead In Commercial Nine Runs in Eighth Sling Clinches Verdict—Butlers Defeat Bakers. The Union Eleetric team went on | a hitting spree at the expense »f | Pitcher Blech‘ and defeated the) Grahams, 14 to 4 the Commercial ‘League lead at! Fairground Park yesterday. Victory | fave the Electrics the league lead- ership. Until the eighth inning, neither | team had gained a commanding nae |i | vantage. The Union Electric: bat- ‘ters clubbed Blech's offerings for 9 runs in the eighth and removed a!! doubt as to the outcome. Glore| pitched tight ball for the Electrics, | yielding 9 scattered hits and strik- | ing out 5. The other Commercial _Inni ges Irninge— P ->345 Cp. "20 0 Pee he Ratteries: Rejeinger, nigetein; Kyle, Shockley. ' brink 28345 70 08 Inninge— 1 6 Tel. 0 bid Ratteries: Mencke and Celardi: ard, STANDING a Rae bh pm ge Wea. ; VUfer and Fehrran Tel. Auto Parts Tower Camp The American Brake team defeated leading Muckerman-Cushman to 4, in the Manufacturers’ Dapron, pitching The Triple A and Fisher to 9 tle. they rallied. to score The Butler Bros. team a close victory over the Trangle team, winning 2 to 1. Dressner engaged each hurler allowing In the other game, th» to 4, O'Niel held the to five hits. 13a 5 ale. yen ae at Birks oc 3 Ratteries—Miller and club, 13 Inning— 4 0 0 4 Fitzgibon; Dapron and Wenzel. Innings— Totals. B. ’ ae Batte riee-—Gehner. Hall i Aliworth Inningse— 4 fi 000 86 T 1 00000 Batteries —Dressner an d > 6 5 Inninxs— H. 7 8 1 1 Fe 0 2 Batteries —O" ty and Ernst; OF TEAMS. Sayre and Lotma STANDING meg Mucker-. A Brake... Triple A. Fisher B.. * isase AUSTRALIA'S DAVIS CUP CAPTAIN ARRIVES IN U. S. NEW YORK, ?June 30.—James O. captain of the Australian team, opponents of in the first tie of cup from Van- comrades iminary, arrived today where he and Ris last Saturday. other members of the D. McInnis and W. B. in Ottawa for a arrive here Tuesaday. The and 28. Captain Anderson said lis | championships after Cup play. the in a battle for | ost-Dispatch On the Big Fight of July 4 E DEMPSEY-GIBBONS fight for the heavyweight chan. > pionship of the world at Shelby, Mont., on July 4, and the preparation for it will be reported for the Post-Dispatch _ by a special staff of experts. J. E. Wray, Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch and an authority on boxing, whose judgment and ability are recognized throughout the country. / Mr. Wray was at the ringside when Dempsey fought’ Wil- lard, and when he fought Carpentier.. Heywood Broun, dramatic critic of the New York Vorld, and a close student of the prize ring, who has seen all the big fights of recent years. Bert Igoe, the Eastern sporting representative of the Post-Dispatch, whose specialty is boxing. The Associated Press, whose staff of specialists BPP Aa VO ei EPI DOL IOI OE PIE . | . * ‘> & | League | contests were slugging matches. in a. | >| Cummings— the | the | ; team, | will report the contest in . Side lights conneeted with ; On the tintin of July 4, the Post-Dispatch will issue I$ : detail and all events and it. s F 3 an Extra edition with a renort of the fight. oo Se i i a Cummings Beats | Knepper for Title : | 'DBy the Associated Presa. MOUNT VERNON, N, | feating Rudolph Knepper of Prince- ton 2 up and 1 to play in the 36- hole final match of the annual tournament at the Siwanoy Clubs. The 20-year-old Yale student took the lead at the first hole and never was headed. In defeating Knepper, Cummings accomplished something that few other golfers have been capable of doing. Making the |early round in 74 Cummings retired | for the intermission 2 up. ' Considering that he had made seVeral bad drives that got him into trouble Knepper did well to keep The afternoon session was practi- cally a repetition of the earlier | round. When Cummings did weaken it was only for a hole or two. serve to come back and take ad- vantage of his opponent's alipe. The cards: Morning Round. out ..65344 ‘Knepper— out ..7 & Cum mings— in 43444 Knepper— in 43444 Afternoon Cummings— out ..343 6 Knepper— out 6444 Cummings— 444 3-—36 356363 4—42 45 5 56—38—74 § 44 5—37—79 Round. 535 4 4-—-37 5344 4—38 5844 4 ‘TWENTY YALE-HARVARD ATHLETES SET SAIL FOR GAMES IN ENGLAND cy ha AeerrtatedA | NEW YORK, June 30.—Twenty ‘athletes, stars of the Yale and Har- vard track and field teams, sailed on ‘the America today for Engiand, \where on July 21 they will meet a combined Oxford-Cambridge team in an athletic meet. ’ Y., June 30. | }|'—Playing golf worthy of a cham- | pion, Dexter Cummings of Yale won the intercollegiate title today by de-. as elose to his opponent as he aid. | He always had enough re-| Brewer to Succeed Clevenger at M. U -Diogateh. 4 COLUM aS o., June 80.-—-Ches- ter lL. Brewer, now professor ef. physical education at the Uni sity of California, will succeed Clevenger as athletic directbr. profeseor of physical education at the University of Missouri, actl President Loeb announced ton Clevenger recently resigned to “come director of athletics at ana University. Bie Brewer was athletic direéter here from 1911 to 1917, and aftet+ ward served in a similar position at the Michigan State Agriculty Cellege. During hie athletic rectorship here he coached ball and football at various t Always popular with the dent body and alumni throughout. the State, Brewer's return, it is be- lieved, will be welcomed by tically all of the Tiger fellowers. ; ‘> He is a veteran in intercollegiate | athletics, and with his knowledge | of sports has a personality whitch | ranks him with the best mee j "eT eee ere Tee eae CULO er att Pe a ae ee ee eee eS ee ee ee ear oe ae eS Se ee “Bs ewes eae Gai athletica. . eee By the Associated Press, ROCK ISLAND, IL, Jane Pym the Wichita Falls club of the League on a charge of violating league maximum monthly limit M. H. Sexton, president National leagues, announced today. President Sexton, after an sive investigation in the South, ee oe month, for the playing season, . _ +s amount considerably in excess... ae the terms of the player's 'The club was ordered to its players and salaries so as within the limit on penalty of @ (of $50 a day for every day failure to. comply with the order, : The Aycocks, leaders in. the cipal Horseshoe Pitchers’ League, | pose the Fairgrounds, tal Fairground Park this morning. Numethods meet the while the Lucky Ringers Lenhardt LA. Clarks. °. July 9—Billy McCann vs. Young) Leonard, 15 rounds. July 23—Dude Hill, 20 rounds. July 27—Eddie Coulon Daly, 15 rounds. Martinez vs. Rea | vs. Frankie | a=" HAIR STAYS MBED, GLOSSY '“Hair-Groom” Keeps Your Hair Combed—Well-Groomed one-mile swim for Rr ——— ps Hair . Corntted , Millions Use it—Fine for Hair! —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly Get a jar of ‘‘Hair-Groom’’ from any druggist for a few cents and | make even stubborn, unruly or sham- | pooed hair stay combed all day in any! VALUE made it - “White Owl" to the cigar clerk than any other name eee Distributing Branch St. Louls the biggest seller More smokers say fine of $1000 has been imposed upon © Association of Minor ha he found the Wichita Falls club tobe paying one player nearly $1006.48 .- » 4 ie 4% - *, « - ts A we 5 * i ae 4 | : ‘ ro ONS gt : a a EeeeINER ACHE soodeenmeRE mney ee tt ee ee

Page 8

O° a nt eu HO hy SE a ee Oe RS a Woe tay . -. , Rest Ft. mm” z ‘ ° Pe oe : thet s. a . . » al ae 6 ( > 5 ~* ve 2 ge an ane . — ee ; ' £s : Mea ds ” Peo y : . " r is fog . ry i Sede eee is ae ae be et ‘ 5 " * 2 ~™ Heh > “= + ia on { ‘ ‘ : A in - a : oe a es : i: Ws an Ee fe chee - . » Deg ; i k “ict » 4 he ppg : 5 oe ee “¢ re ‘ : 4 + are tN > aN t * : y x od 4 2 a" 3 ey se . ~ a ot : : . . : , : nt ’ 7 > - - ta A 'e a - ye ~ a ’ ¥ ? ¥ ? ‘ ft BUNDA - = , ? . ri + 3 . x ” ¥ ’ “ { 7 esY . 5 2 } Pd q ? , % ? i : r v ’ r - « i . , eet! * ; & : , it te an ee _— a —_ - py ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : AY a: SP PACH Clown Must Have Been a Circus Horse; He Ran Rings Around the r Entries om | nts. so ere irre | Arr Ma ‘THREE AMERICANS Dean and McHale | ol Clown Beais i Racing Results and Entries | a eg k PLAY IN FRENCH ora | T ) o” Zev Has Won $14: ) elke a _ —— Hawth rac GOLF TITLE TOURNEY | o Meet July In Two Years; Oat fe Yesterday Aqueduct Resu!ts. . purse — ee : Bs the ‘Acuect - 4 eld of Five m > . Yesterday’s Hamilton Results. 2°. 20:2. PLR ' DEEPe ee mice’ ons —_ Record of Man o’ ¥ NEW YORK.—Zev, king of # FIRST RACK. maiden, 4 year-olds andi up > £ ~ , Diomedt ' Claiming, worse $1118.67 six and a balf fur. . iRsT RACE: _Steepiechase ™OSC"D | Redstone ....--107 verpai ae W vue " . purse S27000 4-vYear-olda nd « i , Lb oe sae : Bettors as ell as ps Matched 1 i a sailing | Those Re- Americans and three holders “ of ‘Pair to Battle in Semi- 3-year-olds, is rolling up @ | won record that bids fair to eqs Or Th pe . 7 ; = . >. revelw it nd ° = ng —s-. ‘ee ett “ Z two miles— White Soun, 33 at, $4.50, oe °° 2 _~- . >. 4 ew ti Fis r\ -* >. * . * ‘* : . ; i > onia aSsiIc second LUA tu, Gehacen 1 S to 33 40. ry aoeend. Brignane - eT egg Bmp ame oy gtalened ceiving Wagers Taken French or British championship titles | Windup of Flanagan: and i hd & nnesa «@ _rrand out. ind. Ti 3 db 2.5 . r = Caatr eataer c . . are amon 3 | a. third.” Time. 3-39 2-5" Transpero siso Into Custody. French national agen Qo elimmelan’| Sandow Contest. 3 Man o' War’s great record of $3 465. Zev has performed six t this year and has been “yee Retecthun Sagacivur. pon ae clectron. Violet Ringe. . yg none ian ce lien o - - Dr Whitehurst. , SECOND RACE. claiming. purse $1000 Tomorrow's equeuact Entries. ship. play in which will begin here | ) wtcmer in five races, while in Bi other ¢ffert he finished next t@ ¥ Cae 7. - ’ a) +. wy a i a i i i A SO eee a eee 2? wo > | = - J mer ry i ae i aie 33 . 3 steepiechare handicap 31500 added, about > Secend aS Age 102 (Woods). So uires 110 Star Cleudy Memoriam Third. two Kina Com i37 «)Conner) » ts Pn ag a! alee anions. Bel joy. Baty - ee heen ... ne from the State’s Attorney’s and of Brookline. and G. A. Dixon, living | in France, and attached to the St. box in the eight-round semi-windup $10.000. Curen@s 55.95 — 3.40 pond sn . : al. Push Jockey Club opened its 25-day meet- PPh on amatene champion Supe | A, July 4. Im the last meeting be-|( total $117,500, and with his 2-yeap a ¥ | tween the pair, Dean was judged the . old earnings brings his total» a White Rock " ) ne o : : th r-ol« a D« je - , - Hopeless Finishes Second, Two aNgerOuse 3 4. won: Overmatch. !30 led a adver 121 Parvenue immogt). o 1. “1. trieh Sea. 139 _ THIKD RACE. handica purse $1500 : aay AM , °°S5 : ee gehts Sheriff's offices sw P ‘ last ; mm ’ Rat ton “ee ~*~. | Mary Agnes .- 104 Beicross ..---- . — ept into crowd of Clou ] Fla -Sam ' - WINNER S $15 6 (reset Hill. Mineate anc Adamant aiso -an ; ads Affectation ~~ aan - +i ; d club. of the Patsy nagan my Ree 1 ( won the P GET ; 59 THIRD RACE. for 2-vear-olds. the Tre S. on: Royal Visitor 113 (Fields: ag fe Al Ee Ay Mine and ied. Eee ; : ' , ) F len ' ’ ; =. f in Procyon. Aa zrue! Re race. for 4-year-olds" and up. Horses > Pla — , . . . TF v 5a let 1s0 , sidens. about two mies ing Eastern ali to ce -— ; 5 ’ , , — 7 il . maidens — weet ir Boomer th F ch ope tat | Time. 1:12 ; old FOU: LACE, handicap. purse $1700 rouc ._.»- 25s Yorkshire ; A dozen arrests were made bef- : : ° — pen caampion. $143,000 He is just $106,000 3-year ole cur tn's ‘filiam of Cor seve weks . — t fore and ier itte, ith| winner. This battle took place last . byes Pierrg LaFitte. who tied with _ hind the Riddle champion. ran ~ : (Haynes, 1 to 3 j Time. 4:13 2-5 ar~ ' foaled _ ae : - —- ph om -& a ~aneadcs. . Maurice Mulcahy.107 Postiliion ...--- # | er an . ' fan , . ' u : 25,000 fans at historic Hawthorne The other strong contenders in- Sandow bout.under the auspices of Rainbow, Kentucky Derby Y a Roulette ri a § thira Briges Puchansen nd 7 orld algo « ; an x urione ¢ , Victor Plays $7.50 to $2 . Treneenete emi old un. * OS «Taplin “ $i aBiz gg HH . the races had fairly started and Walter Hagen for the French open | March | > Mu St » - ry ; (Wall $3.80 third rodigiou: .- 130 bPirate Gold a | ; ned, that betting ‘ ham pilonship in 1320 and lest in the Matchmaker Cook also has ar- (worth more than $150,000 and | o : an a try. eedur ad : fet: meres rid is - r § ; | ? FIFTH RACE. ; . a ceedure nad a‘ quieting effect on Eighty a Ai prinneysatlies mam ry . $7500 * . Third race LATONIA, Ky., June 30.—Under a + ape iy © Le, ~ "$4045 Lia-i? srton. 131 aplin). $7 3 2. Shamrock 12 Transom The! proceedure at tl ack w: | nd ime, , tag “1 Moonraker ; - « le (racK Was lowing the open, beginning Wednes- | teur ranks are scheduled to battle, which the 33-year-old Zev is t Taylor of | siggest contributor. ‘beautiful cloud-flecked sky, over a tie Celt. Prince James Fiayfeliow and P ck * ; - Seems (cables. &? 3 ‘ape Cl adi lone tt ; | good track and to the plaudits of err mimo ran.” Flakstatt ae ans ?' ket ‘hind. Time. 1002-5. Vrana, Fast ck. | K ) apts 09 Jolly... - «+ 10 sen gar hstcmege cee tae ae % probably 30.000 een fans. The eee ny a ve aie . a Mal wa! See ta Tk ne aatngey mend 11:5 is a great amount of mou afternoon in the last few jumps from “**—)* err tok (1. ors. $ OU. year-olds, mile 0 vards ee! — be agar se the State laws against Peeps: — mer amateur heavyweight champion, (¢ ;, is_not a drop in the burket Hopeless. It was a great race, with o achat ‘antain Carel 7 (Call ). | Magic Reed, 100 (Sharpe), $3.10 $3.33. sec- ees sees, Sgyencles 208 Oe Wome — ae WESTERNS Se ps eee ane eee Vinoed ot tunauilind ean Gate In Memoriam third. tialto)§ ana | ov" 2:3 On) Reiphrizoni 3) iGerrett). $24 uft esse e+L06 Dinna Care rests and possible closing of the ©Pinion that for sheer ability and| he weight for the Flanagan and |‘ penses of the stable and the b herd. Time -5.” Blossom and Bonfi: erg S,,. } William Tell tracks. It had been thought that *0selute lack of stability, Walter| > ngow bout will be 124 pounds.|) ing farm To campaign a st . Welend Mails is in a class by himself. but Flanagan, in his last match here, £ 20 or more horses en the , York circuit means an outlay more than $33,000 per ont Martingale, the Eastern entrants, x ACE. For ‘ uree als) rv 4 only those receiving bets would b ’ ae — : miy s eceivi! “€ ive 6 ver . * Bucado . ; s . os re members of the Los Angeles club en- amas Rs won from Peewee Kaiser, when the) which In six months’ racing mak a total of $205,000. Then the were unplaced. 4 five furior telly SEVENTH RACE, claiming. purse $1000 | All aap ~ (Jonnson te 2 to 5. 3 to first vem? 2 anc UD. 2 and =! h——_ Dartmoor .......10% arrested. Instead the bettors as wel! tertain the sarie opinion of Percy . a+ -old and uD. mares. —— eS : : : s r4 = : Y badd . . . . ~~ saan were taken into custody. Jones, who is almost an exact coun- latter was disqualified for holding. 105 Mary Patricia A Aside from the activity of the law terpart of Mails. Like the Oakiand Walter Heismer has been selected pense of the breeding farm wifi tal another $150,000, making This forty-first running of the clas- sic Was a brilliant event. The fact , BOP A agg S first : o'tr that the field was cut to five did Pr , and Littie Alf: >.s3- third. Time 1:462-3. Attorney| Boi -ere 6 have the best in order to even on the year. The profits « event. So great was the caravan of x xaae gla tonne apr ra ter. he & ' Mails i +> oe ee 4 Priscilla Ruley . opened to an auspicious start. cer, he knows it. aiis is eccentric, | —o- © a ey wy ’ P Ae and so is Jones. When Walter is on ‘NATIONAL OPEN NEXT the stable lie in winning bets, ——— ’ . : 30. et et pet Prt et Pet ne et i i i * ~ - Bo . an? o . : ~ + . = + > ae 4 ~~ -- ws »s ’ ~ ’ ” - sas : €. > o Geubiestheaiios 6 “a Unlike the Great Walter, however, playing abroad and all the other goo-l | geles team. who was a pi in the highly prized event. There was furlongs *Certatl: firs Ss pis ari jaece 20. Tomorrow’s Latonia Entries. played =~ Cartyte Tl ae wen “a ge Percy has little to says. ones at home will compete, together sensation the early part of last. _ : . “OT ‘(yurt ov > 2 ‘ “i se 5 ' « J 4t,s ies I i . : a Soe event. when it) & Var lhe, yo * apg tne — ime. 2 3-5 a c a. Mac- irst race. $1400. claiming. 3-year-olds | Boosters and the Wiles-Chipmans of i TR Nagy spt Mie g mapas, Po — oe: pamper enghvogg Se ee ee ee re it wie first run in 1883, when 4. pi. “her, 33 th hag rust. Tell Tale. B lymouth, |#2d up. six furtenes: ne a ee 2| St. Louis. Midland Valley Tourneys. ad valuable experience on the t- aside from pitching to the batts , o ran—Lackm . a in 6 Fo ee Se ieee Wt: Baie: Geel Bun Ota amis | . ad 'ish and Scottish courses this spring. in practice. Ponder injured & : TalevEn At Fast 5t. s, th ing Tri- Midland Valley Country Club golfers The event will be held from July | shoulder last year and has done ver Leonatus won and received a bit over Lerd Alle a aap = ‘alizu.a. ~ a “THIRD c ree . s mre oe Lorn v 7 ass a 7 ; . a - . ~ , it , - ‘ [ Toe - rs see 7 : ’ itv ‘ _ rs MM ; . $470. $2.80. 4: Kineman! Gee? **"* Eee oe : ci ~ ag am TY | ments, July 4. it has been announced. remind the players of the seaside / at all-against the Oaks last that which saw The Clown take the Re py Bee Bie cows thy dE gesmeuagess riber Sti. \ird im-, 3.) Loui ichten- a ee pas tne am in In the morning, there will be a flag courses abroad. It has been length-| Kruc is civin | purse SI00G. three-year-olds _ Bnd Gr. one! Hereafter. Wh oot ntaria, ? » oe irst place. meiaar’ 2 hil : gth-| = giving Ponder pien monor today. mile and a sixteenth: °Dr. Cia ol- | Gar Wild Deuce. Lucky Run. Jaso. Are-| T Pees 2Ppairubea ......._97 Alton, the Blues oppose the | ourney for men, while the women | ened and trapped and may be regard-/rest. The Angel skipper den The Clown paid $7.50 for a $2 age . $2. a - [be ' ind = allindies xt 112 *Stmpleton 3 K uhs-Wiemevers of St , anie "ee proaen a anand in pT ge... contest. tn | ed as difficult as any championsaip | reports that have mt r ticket to win, $4.30 place and $3.10 115 (Kennedy) %. third. Tim 33 3S len ge mecca > gy eho the and Second race, $1400, maidens, “-year-old -.-ently admitted into the circuit eget sxc cslibatter. i ee ae -_ ee Se ean Se, ee | the effect that Fenger fe te te sid > show. The price on Hopeless was Startie. Triumph. also ran ldblatt - «Costello 2¢ 2°: cae> «a. Poe ies, five furlongs ran ici1ls. dance of trouble to the square inch,‘ traded. | try 1 . $6.90 for piace and $4.30 to show., ....,. = Rae? FOURTH RACE— me In Memoriam paid $5 far show. phy.” ‘ 64. fer & f Oice. six fur- ; ee bit m n ‘thiehem Stee! ; ' , wnec lar o- = : a Lee relia _ t "irzi Quee The time for the mile and a half neck s. Pool). $ ye _| Virgigia Queen Was 2:32 3-5. ret] 3.50, $3.2 econd: The start of the derby could not ee ies ee . a I have been better. The fix e thor- King pe nN I. Her ter. Lester Docter. C1 —. - , _ Ts « Seth LO. ~ “y ‘+H i: .. : — ence. ’ o les? a’eo Tar = — = ’ . SS. ; ; ‘ ™ aves amvt *~ TTisn Tt et —+- oughbreds were off in a_ tightly om me agen, poop mas .. Bril e John iictmtinte Gtabtettetewen oite clust@red bunch. In Memoriam was 90 added. 3-yearolds. one and: one-ha’ SIXTH RACE. purse $1000 vear-id hird 0. g. 3-year-old - — ; ve awule miles The C :. : -unsford Ry oe ind wi nile and sixteenth Rat Mime 4428068. Ui mG ¢ yarcs est the quickest, but was overhauled iy. $3.10, first pelesn & (Bur lartin’.. $11.15. $ 3.95 7 Belle . Miss Meise : by Martingale at the mile post. with sano s4 36 ond lemoriam. 1 Gath “alla $1? ; ST. 4 nd: lower Shop ...101 Rachel D sien ; ™ ~) a : red \* = Sy i > “jts r - “O3 - ~ a ‘ ra 4 > hil = ¢ - ary Rialte and The Clown next. In the eau a ~ 6 + = . $s nt. Mountain Rese I ar ] colden Billows F: stretch The Clown took the lead bY = cixrH RACE. claiming. puree 2. on Com die i+ med alf furione . ris ‘TH RACE ad hed ed wth eViGevrorve 7! ww te ~ wl a Lsisesa R® Dist eT ; a n s4VUC a . « : ™ - > ™ 3D r _ : om ia r? ' . aBilowances ne Foi a head with Hopeless second, two ear-olds, fi ’ th") : : }° - _ hua TH : fi e @Giits one-Tail lengths ahes? of In Memoria and ,..,. Martingale trailed. Ine C'own fin- ~ond jane. Dreamer. Bou: ” Co i ce ee See Seem te mr . . a . > : > . . : OT ' 95 Tri ris at y~ winning the class , wcond: Reyal Crown 96 (B : Tomorrow’s Hamilton Entries. : in Time | 93 Lena Grace... 11: mewe 915.660 for his owner. ot Duk me. 1:45 3-5. Also ran: Vel! iin ‘dis Rieeatietien @ Thetowner of Hopeless, the second -h: Few Acres. m. Dr. Gi Ms yet race, Dowinton © received $2000, while In Gerda and am by finishing third enrich- * _ 106 Paloma Tis In > \ * . Fist race. claiming. purse $1000, 3-year- Laveen, Sno upward, six furlongs: ’ ACE. five and a half fur! | ose : ; | "an mike and 70 parts y Sten i. .. Noon ‘E. Petsoldt). 3-1. even Bills ‘on no ry Lu ae 97 *Marine Corps ; : “alo ‘ Trpevt ~0-1 Year -Iudiia. .{ Sist Fl 9S Fancy Free ed owner $1000. Yesterdays Hawthorne Results. | °2?..i: =...) hie” éigaa | Seam Jr. *: BS ante, Bi... « «RR . , FIRST RACE, five furlongs—Malt (Wa ——— | arlon 4 . ees | Be, RES Tomorrow's Devonshire Entries. ss0°). 4-1. 6-5. 2-5. firs. Al's wood | Pran Wa r “DI40% Dei Maid’ +. [Los | SPgiden Crest. °:103 eMake Up. len i Yrtie £1 maiso ran ry 7 Vay : ' , ns per . 7 . Seventh rac . 50 claiming. 4-year-olds } anc a > Larnest. -_ Dan 8 gels Also elig. Die: 4-1 .... ‘4 2. third. Ti: :. 2 2 5 furl nas: es agin | seed be: —_ egood « i nag - Hughie. Peach ‘al. Suspicion. awWona. Paci “ast . na Did - ira y . 10) ‘orm : ; 5 Brown Check, Horfield. Grandest, Arrowhead ] Ra helo ttage Coach " tainbow Boy ; Dm Sah : : a. 08 Goudy. . ..115 Clem Therisen. Pilantoon and Reliability ais: Pa wnbroke: , Rtomes Oe *Apprenti al Bce ; nm. ...107 *Gallant Groom >» Tran : Glenn : na et a cracs, a ) ire ; aATrtinez;. -i, Oo, ~ >. >i rer Purse Bit } 3 ear- : : ; if mile n Be cees Ferree” > | Marcellin Braanowakiy, 7-3. 7-10, second: sr eignts. 4 ® He 84 FAST PLAYS AT FIRST ; s . io? men Jour. ..... : 121-5. George Kuffan. M&bel K. Chateaugay } Mary Jane Baker 2 WORRY THE UMPIRE Bon Jour. ......11: ime. 1:1 - , —o* sae sn third Time./1:45 2-5 Guy. Abadane. Tra : ent! : of Claude Cooper, Clarence Twombl; | W ‘ ,32 Janus. Pequot and Tailor Made a! a™ SAH KT A Gs ' oe , ; r Merlin Kopy persons ily 't e ports O C eS Da ) as ell as te be eed + “A s 4 = = a FIFTH RACE. one mile varde ieee aff three Runsef (Boganow ski). 3-1 i 4 — : : ; " ‘* rir 3 aid ii — ~ @ids upward, six furlongs bbertvatbiet (ina, &-! Brilliant te ers 05 Sweet Mama ~~ © Vv rego (Mi Dermott ) 7 : : : >. ‘ - _ : Sa Pr’ AY > ; pee i ee = ‘ art ry ; =i ‘ s -sen , OO ee a Soe ree, MA “ey gy Caladium Gain — } one o : , *"303 Daatsic. Kennemar. Walkup, Sum: cn. Wuesa Opperman % aBaby Gran All th los lecisions — t | lat st S f : rl : : si . kK r : try , hi ‘ 1} * _” ¢ 9 } y ( ] Tt VW ( ) : | ¢ W ( ) ( 3-5 a Sa Piet : os Jetsam. Bill Head. Seed. . 105 i ittmata — " . Tatting. Black Betty and it , . . " . ’ , > : nh - . see M4 ¢ a = ; . , _ > : : : . m™m ee TS wwe) ~ W - " +. Ty = wv 108 The Archer SIXTH RACE, one mile. the Daily News old -_ wivent ioe mplained Reardon ae purse. 31000, . eae = claiming—Swavy (Swart 4.1 ia — St Eeeetie , ; one mile: 5 4-5. firet: Nar Sc el . ory Lord Herbert ; a “ih? (Fronk . - l : = + i : ne! ng =a ae ‘ Da: e and the piay © of Dreams.i0@ Anonymous. ....107 second; Toney Beau (Finn). 1-2. third. Tim k H 5 Senanen is always clos | f eeeese 107 ree } 40 Seamint. Lenwell. Gem. Citizen am her! : ; noes aR , i mpiring would be easy if it -asn’ j : assee+sshd¥7 Noon Glide. ... Brush Boy also ran. £; Sas a , Or fellows “lik 2mb! . Lee eee Timer 112 be ih fF : . Maid. } ra Maiming. handicap Kopp.” Pees ODD PANTS IN ST. LOUIS 2e Geb crass of Coteate Caiversy THE PANTS STC — COA F ine Canes wise PORE a | | S STORE CO. PINE / Sse of them are fast . they hear about themseive« | Mot to believe all the favorable - ~ GET WEEN Tih B su sce MAIL ORDERS FILLED : w@, te "hy

Page 9

. 0 Years; Out for of Man o’ War} : —Zev, king of hail a is, is rolling up a money. ‘ that bids fair to equal ¢. great record of $219,. $7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~*~" NA SAAS IW SS ‘ AAA ‘ WM A°xo we MY WON seteceinetibitdieparesininebensiaiiemmesadenainesnannsameneniatiamens SSS performed six times ?¢ as Sree Goa hk Se StS oS Se d has been returned ¢ five races, while in hig he finished next to 5 Ss r> ees 2 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1923. =. PAGES 1—-14B.. . won the oe ntucky Derby, With- | Beimont Stakes, which * , and with his 2-year- brings his total to fe is just $106,090 he. re. iddle champion. . The | Colt is engaged in stakes than $150,000 and it | mishaps should land | ‘the $200,000 mark. The 5 ‘Btable horses have won | $196,007 to date, of $” B-year-old Zev is tho | | tributor. racing public bdciieves . at amount of money, drop in the bucket to , fed to defray the ex. | Stahle and the breed. § To campaign a s* able 2.” bre horses «n the New ¢ tie t means an outlay ofr , a 4 $33, “ed per month, a months’ racing makes ¢ $208,000. Then the exe 5 :. breeding farm will to- ¢ r,. $150,000, making aS | 7 on Dew POPPA ~~ ww > ys a Pup , ] P 3 ] / : ; ) ] Defines Term as “an ward Act Done in Pur- | neon Stabe nt ee ae gance and Manifestation of ar oThe prethen ta tae m Intent or Design—the Mere Design or Intent Not Being Punishable.” ———_ The profits of in winning bets. Is Injured. der, of the Los Ane iperly part of inet “pale a very little work lately, — “By. CHARLES G. ROSS, gee &p ithe batters # M@ Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch year and him Ghee aa : oe Washington Bureau. since. He did not work _ often hears, from opponents of the vine Seiad teuneah oe) gs jvement to free the 23 remaining “‘po- gel skipper denies the prisoners’ of the United States, cae. been circulated .to: 79 at least, of these men are serving ¥ ° Pos oO ae ,. % wlone for the expression of. opinion, ri . lous “overt acts’’ designed to thwart ‘war effort against Germany. . he view promulgated by the Depart- t of Justice and passed up to the Presi- ais guidance. In the official opinion artment, there are no “political pris- | the United States. Speak of ‘“‘polit- mers’ in the offices of those who re- ihe administration attitude, and you are ly to encounter the retort that there is be “political” in the burning of a barn fe dynamiting of a bridge. You will be . = F ‘> Pre Fy ar s What Is an “Overt Act’? ‘view of the President’s position, it is ‘to inquire more closely than has been done in this series of articles into jon of “‘overt acts’’ as related to the » are still being punished under special lfiws. what is an “overt’” act? Webster is the term sufficiently. It means, in lal law, “an outward act done in pur- ioe upd manifestation of an intent or de- the mere design or intent not being put- ble without such act.” what is the case for and against the that the commission of overt acts mtain of the offenders off as common punishable under the, ordinary a; war-time laws of the country, and term “political prisoners’’ inappli- briefly, the question is: Do the facis f the President's stand against general division of the prisoners into ind goats? : on of this subject at this time down, to the Sacramento I. W. W. »We may dismiss at once the Chicago and | Cases. In the Chicago case, as has; bd, the Circuit Court of Appeals, on of the evidence, threw out the sabo- mts; on the count charging interfer- the draft the prisoners all served year terms; so that, beyond any the prisoners still held are now con miy because of conviction of the espion- }Count, which had to do solely with the B® and oral expression of opinion. The (8 prisoners were not in jail for any acts ce, and if ‘political prisoners’’ have been jailed for opposition to 2 policy of government, these mei under that description. Judges Asked Clemency | has been said of the legal status of case applies to the Wichita case, @ddition that the Judge who sentenceu defendants and the District Attor- “=? prosecuted them joined in recom- clemency. S us to the Sacramento case, with me feature of the “silent defense” o¢ 4% of the 46 defendants. ion——-the same in another form a3 has already been posed—is whether iction can be drawn between the Wichita cases on the one hand and mto case on the other. . W. prisoners themselves, and, gen- y ing, persons who have interesto1 eres in the amnesty cause—the caus. See it, of free speech—assert that .0 mM can be drawn between the ups of 1. W. W. defendants, nor be- ie 1. W. Ws. as a class and others con- the espionage act. 1 or moral considerations exist {or MCAliss icts in Cases of Sacramento blitical Prisoners Showing They : Were NOT GUILTY of Overt Acts Setting Fires Charged to Some of Men Who | Were in Jail at Time POINT to be remembered that | A the prisoners (in the Sacramen-_ to case) were all prosecuted under a blanket indictment, a general verdict of guilty was returned and a general sentence imposed * * *. All the Sacramento prisoners were charg-. ed with responsibility for all the fires, though some occurred while some of the men were in jail, all were held ac- | countable for the “Broken Nose” poem, the transportation of the nine sticks of dynamite and all the rest of | the alleged overt acts. | But the point chiefly stressed by | the friends of the prisoners is that the | star witness against them were two former members of the I. W. W., El- | bert Coutts and John Dymond. At-| tention is called to this fact by Sen- ator Pepper, in a digest of the Sacra-| | mento evidence which he recently sent | to the Department of Justice, along. with his recommendation that the. prisoners be freed. Dymond and Coutts, dccording to the I. W. W., have become “professional witnesses” against that organization. At the Sac- ramento trial they exhibited a remark- | able memory for details. | W. Ws. convicted of political offenses,’ said Otto Christensen, an attorney for the l. W. W. prisoners, in a brief submitted to the Attorney- General. The assertion that the Sacramento defend- ants, equally with the others, were ‘‘political prisoners’’ confined only for the expression «of opinion, is grounded on the action of two sep- arate appellate courts, one for the Seventh and the other for the Eighth circuit, in throwing out the sabotage counts when passing, re- spectively, on the Chicago and Wichita cases. These counts, which charged a conspiracy to obstruct the war by force, weré the same as the corresponding counts in the Sacramento : a distinctiodn between Socialists and ! cise, with the exception that additional overt acts were alleged in the latter. The conclusions of the two appellate courts, one of which had before it, on a bill of excep- ticns, the entire record of the Chicago case, Fbould, it was argued, govern the status cf the Sacramento case, If, under this interpre- lution, the counts charging force and violence hsd been ruled out of the Sacramento indi:-- uent, the prisoners were, manifestly, serving time only under the espionage act count. On the cther side it is pointed out that the conviction cf the Sacramento defendants was sustained on appeal, by the United States Cir- cuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, on all four counts. The reply to this was that the Sacramento appeal, because of tardy filing, was not heard on a bill of exceptions and there- fore the evidence in the case was pot before the higher cuurt for review. The decision af- firming the convictions was only on the valid- itv of the indictment. It is also to be noted that all but three of the 46 Sacramento prisor- ers refused to employ counsel or make any defense in court, on the ground that the pre- ceding Chicago trial, in which a jury convicted 100 defencants on all four counts in 55 min- utes, demonstrated that it was impossible for members of the I. W. W. to get a fair trial. Let us assume, for the sake of argument, that count 1 of the Sacramento indictment— the count charging conspiracy to use force against the prosecution of the war—must still, despite the decisions in the Chicago and Wich- ita cases, be given weight in considering the Sacramento case. The alleged overt acts— burnings, etc., under this count reached the .n- pressive tcial of 50—-and cofsiderably more than that it the burnings were counted rately. ' ‘epa- Charges Sound Serious. ree Surely, ove might say, men who conspirei together ia 50 or more ways to hinder the wa: were not entitled to leniency! That would be a natural first reaction to the bald statistics of the indictmént. On examination, however, it is found that mo fewer than 45 of the charge. relate’to the distribution of I. W. W. news- papers or pamphiets, the sending or receipt of letters or t®iegrams, or other forms of the ex- pression of opinion. “Said defendant caused to be circulated a certain’ ntwspaper called and known as ‘Soii- Review of Indictment Shows That of 50 Charges of Hin- dering the War, 45°of Them Related to Distribution of I. W. W. Pamphlets; Com- ment on Dynamiting Count. | | darity’ "—this charge, varied only by changes in the dat2 of the newspaper, recurs with mo- notonous regularity in the recital of overt acts. T enty- five of the acts consist in the distri- bution of this I. W. W. organ, of which er Chaplin, the poet, was editor. One of the acts was the composi poem by Miss Theodora Pollok, a me the Sacramento group, entitled ““‘To a Young American Soldier With a Broken Nose.’ It is in free verse, beginning: on of a ber of “How out of taste of you To have a broken nose! I am conscious of an inexplicable Feeling of disgust with you.” The solcier with the broken nose was told that he ought to have been more careful of himself, so that he might go into battle “at the behest of The Industries unmarred.”’ It is a pacifist piece of writing, but how it could have been construed as part of a malign coa- spiracy of 45 men and one woman to hinder by force the execution of the war program 15 difficult te understand. Another of the overt acts of the conspiracy was the receipt of a letter by Miss Pollok which said: “‘There is a good chance to ger the appea! of all the Workers of the World to Holland through a delegate of the Syndicalist | who is on board the Rembrandt. You should get a hundred or more and he will see that they reach their destination.”’ Another act was the preparation and send- ing of the foregoing letter by the signer, B. Saffores, one of the defendants. Saffores re- ccived a short sentence, which he has long ‘since served out. bai Fetter Protested Treatment. | ; i Several other charges were based on the seading or receipt of letters containing per- sonal or organization news. One act com- plained of was the dispatch of a telegram by two of the prisoners,-A. L. Fox and Frederick Esmond (the latter an -Oxford graduate who went insane) to Assisfant District Attorney Johnson, at Sacramento, protesting against the treatment of the Sacramento prisoners. Others were the sending of a similar message by the Same defendants to the Sheriff and to the Sac- ramento Bee, a newspaper which, according to the I. W. W., had a great deal to do with stir- ring up prejudice against the Sacramento pris- oners and preventing a fair trial of their case. The dynamiting bugaboo dwindles down in the indictment to four “overt acts,” and all of these have to do with one man and one trans- action. Act No..1 was the presentation of nine (sticks of dynamite by William Hood to a com- mon carrier for shipment. No. 2 was the de- livery of this dynamite to the carrier “under false and deceptive marking.” No. 3 was the carrying of this same dynamite on a vehicle in interstate transportation. No. 4 was the re- ceipt of the dynamite from the carrier by Hood without 2 Federal license. It is not charged that the cynamite ever was used; it was, in fact, taken into court as evidence. Hood, eccording to a statement about the case put out by the Il. W. W., had taken the ) dynamite from a construction camp, where he had been working as a cook, to use on a pros- pecting trip. Three of the acts in the Sacramento indict- ment, all relating to organization activity of the I. W. were deferdunts not at Sacramento but at Chi- cago. ———EeEo Fires Laid to Men. é rhe final overt act, or series of acts, of the | »0 was the alleged starting of incendiary fires | in various California towns. Thirteen of che | defendants were named as having set fire to “certain buildings, haystacks and other prop- erty” in California. A shed was burned here, a naystack at another place, lumber and other materials somewhere else. There were some 30 fires. in most cases, it appeared, the fires had been put out before causing much damage and in no case had anybody been hurt. The great majcrity of the owners had ample geet ¥Dce. , A procession of ranchers, fire chiefs and 1 po- lice officers testified. Small twists of phos- phorus-soaked rags had been found. There was much repetition—so much that on ome occasion W., were alleged against men who | Lloyd Georg Wartime Premier Asserts Powerful Faction Regards Treaty as Treasonable Pact in Which Clemenceau Gave Away Coun- try’s Right Under Pressure. By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, War-Time Premier of Britain Copyright, 1923, by United Feature Syndicate. Copy- right in Great Britain by London Chronicle. Copyright in Australasia by Australian Press Association. Ex- clusive World Rights Held by United Feature Syndicate. Reproduction in Whole or in Part Prohibited. All Righta Reserved. J svoreciatine the extent to which the treaty of Versailles has not been read by those who have formed very definite opinions con- cerning its qualities. ’ There is no justification for failure to peruse this great international instrument. It is the most important document of modern times. It has reshaped for better or for worse much of the geography of Europe. It has resngrected dead and buried nationalities. It constitutes the deed of manumission of tens of milNons of Earopeans who up to the year of victory, 1918, were bondsmen of other races. It affects pro- foundly the economics, the finance, the indus- trial and trade conditions of the world, and it contains clauses upon the efficacy of which may depend the very existence of our civilization. Nevertheless, there are few men who can tell you what is in the treaty of Versailles. You might have thought that although men differed widely as to its merits there would have been no difficulty in securing some measure of agree- ment as to its actual contents. Every endeavor was made to give full publicity to its draft when it was first presented to the Germans, and to the final document when signed. Even before the form of the draft was ever settled, actual decisions were reported from day to day. Never was a treaty so reported and so dis- cussed in every particle of its constitution, and now you can procure an official copy from any bookseller for the moderate price of 50 cents. In sptte of that, no two men who happen to profess diverse opinions as to its justice or fin- justice can agree as to what. is contained in it. LONDON, June 30. HAVE recently had special opportunities for Arguments Over Misconceptions -—_—_---— A visitor to England in the year 1713 proba- _—— bly experienced the same perplexity in seeking | information from a Whig and a Tory respective- ly as to the treaty of Utrecht. So this treaty has become one of those fiercely debated sub- jects as to which the eontestants firmly refuse to regard any testimony or recognize the ex- istence of any fact which is in the least incon- sistent with their particular point of view. Thus it has come to pass that the real treaty of Versailles has already disappeared, and sevéral imaginary versions have emerged, and conflict rages around these. In France there are at least two or three schools of thought concerning the Versailles treaty. There is one powerful section which has always regarded it as a treasonable pact in which M. Clemenceau gave away solid French rights and interests in a moment of weakness under pressure from President Wilson and myself. That is the Poincare, Barthou, Per- tinax school. That is why they are now, whilst in form engaged in enforcing the treaty, in fact carrying out a gigantic operation for amending it without consulting the other signatories. This has come out very clearly in the remark- able report from the High Commissioner of the Rhineland, which was recently disclosed. It is obvious from this official paper that whilst the French Government have worked their public into a state of indignation ‘over the failure of Germany to carry out the treaty of Versailles, they were the whole tfme deliberately organiz- ing a plot to overthrow that treaty themselves. Their representative on the Rhine was spending French fhoney with the consent of the French Government in promoting a conspiracy to set up an independent republic on the Rhine under the protection of France. Attempt to Rewrite Clauses _—_- It was a deliberate attempt by those who disapproved the moderation of the treaty of Versallies to rewrite its clauses in terms of the militaristic demands put forward by Mar- shal Foch at the peace conference. Marshal | Foch#being the soul of honor, wanted to see this done openly and straightforwardly. What he would have done like the gentleman he is, -. these conspirators would have accomplished by deceit—by deceiving their allies and by being faithless to the treaty to which their country had appended its signaturé. That is one French school of thought on the treaty of Versailles. It is the one which has brought Europe to its present state of perturbation. There is a second school which reads into the treaty powers and provisions which it does not contain and never contemplated. These critics maintain stoutly that M. Briand and afl other French Prime Ministers except M. Petm- care betrayed their trust by falling failing to these imaginary stipulations. Says French Plot Against Treaty of =Vccane * Misanderstanding of Treaty Is Due to. Ignorance of Its Contents, Says Lloyd George 66 9N France there are at least two or T awes schools of thought concerning the Versailles Treaty. There is. one powerful section which has always regard- ed it as a treasonable pact in which M. Clemenceau gave away solid French rights and interests in a moment of weakness under pressure from President Wilson and myself. That is the Poincare, Barthou, Pertinax school. That is why they are now, whilst in form engaged in enforcing Operation for amending it without consult- ing the other signatories.” “It was a deliberate attempt (proposed setting up of independent Rhine republic under French protection,by those who disapproved of Treaty of Versailles, to rewrite its clauses in terms of the militarist demands put for- ward by Marshal Foch at the Peace Con- ference. Marshal Foch, being the soul of honor, wanted to see this done openly and straightforwardly. What he would have done like the gentleman he is, these ¢on- spirators would have accomplished by de- ceit—by deceiving their allies and by be- ing faithless to the treaty to which their country had appended its signature.” “In America there are algo two or three divergent trends of opinion about this treaty. One which regaris it as an in- sidious attempt to trap America into the European cockpit so as to pluck its feath- ers in order to line French and English bolsters. If anything could justify so in- sular an estimate it would be the entirely selfish interpretation which is put upon the treaty by one or two of the allied Govern- ments.” y et er a et ee tl ee I ele — == = i a “Take all these variegated schools together or separately, and you will not find one in a thousands of their pupils who could give you an intelligent and comprehensive sum- mary of the main principles of the treaty. I doubt whether I should be far wrong in saying there would not be one in 10,000.” “Controversialists generally are satisfied to concentrate on articles in the treaty which are obnoxious or pleasing to them, as the case may be, and ignore the rest completely, however essential they may be to true judgment of the whole.” the moderation of the | the treaty, in fact carryi out a gigantic ; oe ripe 16 i ) Most of the disputants are'content to take 44 ') Declares He Is Screiaal at Num- ber of Persons Who Do Not Know What Is in Treaty; Re- cites That French Tried to Set : Up Rhine Republic. tage ~ a . are satisfied to concentrate on,articles in the treaty which are obnoxious or pleasing to them, as the case,may be, and ignore the rest com» pletely, however essential they may be to true judgment of the whole. ™ % —— About the League Covenant . | their views from press comments and denuncie- \fory speeches. Unhappily, the explanatory ) speeches have been few. Some there are who have in their possession the full text, nominal. ) ly for reference; but you will find parts of the reparation clauses in their copies black with ) the thumb marks which note the perspiring dialectician searching for projectiles to hurl at the object of his fury. Clauses which ease and ' modify the full demand are treated with stern ) neglect and the remainder of the pages are as pure as untrodden snow. You can trace ho foot prints of politicians, publicists or journalists in { the whole previnces of this unexplored treaty, ) The covenant of the League of Nations is Hft- (ed bodily out of the text and it is delivered to | the public as a separate testament for the faith- ) ful so that the saints may not defile their hands \ ( ‘ ) They have now come to believe that it never was incorporated in the treaty bf Versailles, and that it has nothing to do with that vile and « “ sanguinary instrument. | And yet the first words of this treaty are the . following: | “The high contracting parties, in order to / promote international co-operation aad to } achieve international peace and security by the / acceptance of obligations not to resort to war, | by the. prescription of open, just and honorable ) relations ‘between nations, by the first estab- | lishment of understandings of international law as actual rule of conduct among Governme:t.s, by the maintenance of justice and scrupulous re- ) spect for all treaty obligations in dealings of or-. ) ganized peoples with one another, agree to tus ‘) covenant of the League of Nations.”’ . Then follow the articles of the debated cove- nant. Les Few Debaters Quote Treaty |. A speaker who took part recently in a unt- | versity debate on the subject told me that the | undergraduates exhibited the greatest surprise — with the polluted print which exacts justice. “2 { estly beljeve that M. Poincare is the first French Prime Minister to have made a genuine at-} tempt to entoree French rights under the} treaty.. There is in the background a third school which knows exactly what the treaty means but dare not say so in the present state of French | { opinion. But perhaps they think it is better to bide their time. That time is coming! When it does arrive let us hope it will not be too late | to sdve Europe from the welter. ) ) | Divided Thought in America i ! —_—_--- In America there are also two-or three di-/ vergent trends of opinion about this treaty. | One regards it as an insidious attempt to trap America into the European cockpit so as to! pluck its feathers in order to line French and } English bolsters. If anything could justify ¢ so insular an estimate it would be the entirely selfish interpretation which is put upon the} treaty by one or two of the allied Governments. : The other American party, I understand, de- | fends jt with vigor as a gtgat human instru- ) ment second only in importance to the Declara- tion of Independence. There may be a third | who think that on the whole it is not a bad set- | tlement, and that it is a pity a little more tact | was not displayed in gettiig it through the va- . rious stages of approval and ratification. These | are not as voca) as the rest. ) In England there are at least three schools. { There are critics who denounce it as a brutal | outrage upon international justice. It is to { them a device for extorting incaéiculable sums | out of an impoverished Germany as reparation ) for damages artificially worked up.) Thea there | ( Oxford Union. ) commentaries. ) when he informed them that the League of Na- tions was founded by the Versailles treaty. A few days ago I had a similar experience at I was speaking against a tion framed to condemn the principles of treaty as unwise and unjust. In its defense I recalled some of its outstanding features. But }as Most of my narrative had no ae reparations, it was greeted with When += cries of “Question” from ® group of | Versaillists. They honestly thought I was traveling side the motion in giving a short summary other sections of the treaty. To them it is condensed in Mr. Keynes’ book and other Anything which is \ with these, or Duppleménts the scanty or j, leading statements they make, is deemed to be tainted and biased. To refer to the text itself they regard as unfair and as playing into sive pact. The actual treaty has been put by them out of bounds, and you wander its forbidden clauses on pain of being put fi the guardroom by one or other of the factions who patrol the highways and of international politics. In all debates on the subject in tne Mouse § is the other extreme. The “die ” section— | more influential since it became less numer- | ous. They think the treaty let Germany off | much too lightly. In fact, they are in complete | agreement with the French Chauvinists as to, e reprehensible moderation of its terms. In | Britain, also, there is a third party which re-, gards its provisions as constituting the best set- tlement when you take into account the con-_ mins who ha onsite toate = on fe . ; ‘ P . tae a Meet 1 : Pi fas Sythe iF ses a Ps a . 4 > % ye yr WR Og at aN ; fe They still ‘hon- NO ae eae F ae i a ae es, I es ‘ae. ht : ho ¢ THe, \ ae i. peas Sy ak MN ; ¢ aes Te , mo- - * ° oe pe ee ‘ ri +2 _ iyo . : ae Yt! * am S f 4 “ i mt bad - hands of the defenders of a wicked and - * * ve a a * y et hays a. ee a ae “Or cer Sate le Me a eee oP ty “Ee er = —_ ie ne et >?

Page 10

> 7 ~~ Seaies = i: + * a 8 ws 4 . ; > = | - « Booked vals, #3 ef Independence and Constitution are 2 tten and gratitude for the great public ee ae ee BL wae TO Bee meee (ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1923. il * + §TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER x Dec. 12, 1878. Pablished dy the Pulitzer Publishing i: Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. / a 7 ~~ ° 4 vee Posr-pispaTcu PLaT- FORM. Fe iH Bets iat efi 5 tit ‘ti i drastically independent; never be to attack wrong, whether by plutocracy of predatory y- | JOSEPH PULATZER. ) April 10, 1907. t , i 5 | ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but Lom request will not be published. Let, ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. | Eternal Vigilance Is the Price. Te the Editor’ of the Post-Dispateh. ’ merely printing news, always - REFORMATION OR REVOLUTION? Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge fails utterly beginning of « world order organized on a basis of law father than of force—but his views of our be pardoned his erroneous opinions as to the inter- national. In his Bunker Hill day address of this country which cannot be circulated too }| widely or dimned too repeatedly into the ears of | thinking citizens who still love liberty. He said: , if Consider the appalling fact, one adult person out of every 20 persons engaged in business or industry in this country is a government, agent, official. or employe—I mean, of course, all government, county, city, state and na- tional. Today all the gold known to exist in the whole world would barely pay the total cost of government in America for only asinugle year. ... ) Another astounding fact, twin sister of the first, is that Americans are forbidden by law to do more things, and by law forced to do more things, than were the Russian people under the Czar or the German people under the Kaiser. Moreover, nearly all of these repressive, oppressive, and autocratic laws and regulations have been forced on the statute books by selfish minorities of whom our law- makers and administrators are in terror. These are indeed appalling facts, constraining ,#udience and the speaker's art. | one to inquire whether our once hopeful experi- the crowd has played an important part in the ‘ment in popular self-government has not already Orator’s achievement and repute. Gomestic situation are so sound that he can almost; : ' : : ’ judges the once-over. pe, ; would have failed to prevent such @ situation then the League in that instance would have been * grasp the |‘#ilure. But let us again remind thé German-Amer-' be eee ee Se ene Wosle Coun licans and the irreconcilabies that ft fs not the crip- pled and unbalanced League for which suce ess Was elaimed by its friends in America, but @ full League as chartered. with America bolding not only its vote in the Council and Assembly but a tremendous ileverage of moral. economic and financial power. | Boston he uttered a ringing message to the pate league of that kind would do better work iz all | instances than a crippled league. oo Johnson of California is giving the World Court Shall we hire ‘em, Hiram? | —eoo——____—_—_- | THE INVISIBLE AUDIENCE. The orator éf today, thanks to radio, has an audi-. ence far beyond anything imagipation previously |had conjured. Testimonials have already reached ithe Post-Dispatch showing that President Harding's ‘St. Louis speech was heard in 22 states. From Can-| |ada. too. comes a listener’s enthusiastic report. The physical magnitude of the accomplishment is almost incredible. In that sense it seems as if the Age of! Miracles were only dawning. |. "The mental aspect of this new prodigy is no less | overwhelming. ‘to @ test his predecessors never had to meet?; If the radio has given the orator @ far-flung dominion is it not also subjecting him | Analysts are agreed that much of the orator’s effect ‘heretofore was derived from the conjunction of the The psychology of That the man- RUE to the cause for _which yOur | broken down: whether. in fact. we have not gone; 2¢r often has been superior to the matter is evi- paper was founded, as stated in the the way of the old oppressive Governments of denced in the fact that the speeches of a good many _ Politser platform, we again, as in the) * past, see the Post-Dispatch fighting ag- | gressively for that which is really Amer- | - $emn, for that which is founded upon) justice, and that which our forefathers | ~ ~ eof our United States. ito gain ground at the expense of liberty. Clemency should take the form of com- ‘while. however, government has grown and ex- of home, that the orator of today and all the tomor- plete amnesty—not conditional commu”! | aed until it has now come to be looked upon|ToWwS must face and by which, in large measure, he| | as an entity distinct from and above the people ef - _ tetions. ‘. The political prisoners were sen~ genced in the time of war, when free and the freedom of press was | or State Government speaks to the citizen today *" to prevent harmful propaganda |». «. in tones of command. - “which might hinder or prove detrimental puccessf ul execution of the plans ye poe believes that this Europe, whose horrible examples induced our Crators which have electrified audiences and roused ancestors to depart and seek to found a happier them to great emotional outbursts have somehow ‘been disappointingly unimpressive when read in’ one far from their corrupting influences. We have been repeatedly warned throughout our impersonal print. | It is the criticism and judgment of this vast im-/ whom it was created to serve. When the Federal its creatures... _ mecessary in those days. _* JBut now, tearly five long yeers have -~@ since the successful termination \ of the waf; the espionage act has been repealed, and still we find in Federa! 30 men who are serving Jefferson, the most solicitous of all the great statesmen and patriots of the past for the preserva- tion of liberty and the success of our experiment in self-government, clearly foresaw the danger now confronting us when terms for the violation of a dead law, a | Kerchival: ‘Jaw which in the time of war was appre: | _ priate, but which was in reality, then as pew, unconstitutional. Article 1 in the "\ emendments of the Constitution estates: = shall make no law respecting yen establishment of religion, or prohibit- ’ amg the free exercise thereof, or abridg- If we run into such debts as that we must | be taxed in our meat and our drink, in our necessaries and our comforts, in our labors and our amusements, for our callings and our creeds, as the people of England are, our peo- ple, like them, must come to labor 16 hours ~simg the freedom of speech. or of the _ press, or the right of the people peace- ~ ably to assemble, and to petition the - Ge t for redress of grievances.” ‘These men did not commit burglary, . arson or any other criminal act, | “yet they are in a Federal prison for an ‘We who are not suffering from this _- ¥pjustice are prone to let it go at that: - Bwt, sir. there may be a time when some- ohe, some organization, or some political eo may challenge our constitutional . W. ANDERSON. Our Pictare of Prison Life. of the Post-Dispatch. VE just read, with interest, the gtory published in the Sunday Post- titled “Aspects of Prison Wartime Offenders Sti!! Held.” by Paul Y. Anderson. This k. one of the best newspaper I have read in a long time, and to commend you and Mr. Ander- its . K. K. K. Imtolerance. “Te the Eéiter of the Post-Dispatch. ~~ 3% HE growth in influence of societies es like the K.-K. K. is not indicative of the steady development of true Amer- -tean principles. Catholics are likely to -.}magine from the excessive heat of “earth of July speeches, that American * $deals ds exemplified in the Declaration inspiration of every man who calls a citizen. Not so. While we faith in the common sense and of the majority of our nm, still it myst >e con- 1 euch secret orguniza- K. K. find it impossible, soil, dem Into the makeup of the i in the open ard have treatment from others. wes a hard-carned only after much fighting ef the adoption of the Cén- Surely it is too late in the rt to pre-revolutionary da;s and distrust. Public de- * of American principles cod our ' yiedt as Americans ought to be on the . of Catholic activity, so long as Hi 37 ~ BS q@which are coming to you of apprecia- jo ‘gervies FOU are performing in bringing the) _ facts in regard to our political prisoners | Eo in the 24, give the earnings of 15 of these to | the Government“for their debts and daily expenses; and the sixteenth being insufficient to afford us bread. we must live, as they now do, on oatmeal and potatoes; have no time to think, mo means of calling the mismanagers to account; but be glad to obtain subsistence by hiring ourselves to rivet their chains on the necks of our fellow sufferers. * * ® And this is the tendency of all human govern- ments. A departure from principle in one instance becomes a precedent for a second: that second for a third; and so on, till the bulk of the society is reduecd to be mere automatons of misery, to have no sensibilities left but for sinning and suffering. Then be- gins, indeed, the bellum omnium in omnia, which some philosophers observing to be so general in this world, have mistaken it for the natural instead of the abusive state of man. And the fore horse of this frightful team is public debt. Taxation follows that, and in its train wretchedness and oppression. mation or revolution. '-_—=— = GERMANY PAYS THE PRICE. go fearlessly chartered in the Constitution history against the natural tendency of government All the | Personal audience, sitting in the quiet and solitude) | ’ : ; ' will be appraised. For that audience the tech-;* nique of the platform craftsman hardly exists. Ease) stance as well as form in the forensics of the | future. All this is sure to make for abler speeches. It ;may develop a new school of oratory, less colorful, in 1816 he wrote to Samuel probably,~but informative and constructive. With -an audience that can be held and influenced only by sound reasoning and illuminating discussion, we may count on meatier deliverances, broader: ' knowledge and finer sincerity. d felicity of style will not be wholly dissipated in | It is no longer an the radio’s impalpable medium, but the tricky) institution guarding the free play of natural rights Pause, the dramatic gesture, the tossing of unruly as between the citizens. The creators have become /0cks and other artifices of that genre will be lost| motion to the invisible jury. Radio will exact sub-| | | | Exit. the Rodomontes, the Bombastés Furiosos, | the whole clan of windjammers. Radio is writing their epitaph. , | | | | ’ ' ' | ; Cossidenti. The President daes not cite prosperity as “the accomplishment of a particular administration or _a justification of any party’s claim upon the public’ /eonfidence.” But he keeps citing it, and everybody | knows what administration he means. | =~ - — ~ NATURE'S DEFTL MOTHER | Voluntary parenthood is one thing. Birth con-| trol of families by outsiders is quite another thing. Two years ago certain social reformers in Denver got a doctor in the Juvenile Court to recommend | ‘that an operation be performed on Mrs. Gertrude '| She already had six children and the ‘good reformers, born to set the world to rights, | insisted that it would be a crime for her to have | another, not because she was not able-bodied, but | because a seventh child might be a burden eco-| | nomically. Once more the friends of Germany in this omy try are given an opportunity to observe the destrue-| League of Nations. A special correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch in a recent article points out the farcical character of the Saar Governing Commis- sion appointed by the Council of the League of| Nations. Except for one member, a Canadian, the commission is packed by the partisans of France, whose sole objective is to Gallicize the Saar terri- tory so that when finally disposed of by plebiscite it| will go to France. There were enough poor children in Denver already. ; | About a week ago Mrs. Cossidenti gave birth to) her seventh child, and vows she will have as many | }mere as she pleases, reformers or no reformers. | It All the fears of the reformers A picture of the is just.as well that this kind of reform gets a | It requires no prophet to foresee what is in store’ The, baby weighs nine pounds and mother and | for us in the not distant future—it is either refor-, baby are doing well. So are the other six children ‘and the husband. appear to have come to naught. family shows each member hale and hearty. Mary, the oldest girl, has made three grades in one term at school, and the house boasts new rugs and fur- tive effect upon the interests of Germany of the | Biture. William, the new baby, is the pride of the wrecking policy directed by Americans against the | ousehold. of nature, the impetus to put us in reform strait-| jackets coming, mest likely, Thanks, Mother Cossidenti! After working all week the plasterer can now If the United States as a member of the League!spread it on thick of a Sunday. from Washidgton. | = =_— — '- - DOING BOAD WORE (From the Detroit News.) : cuamrton ' “fe RP Oi\NG setback occasionally, if only by an independent! - mother “showing her Irish,” as Mrs. Cossidenti | puts it. Otherwise we should all be reformed oxt'| ———_ Has his troubles, Sure enough; Looks as if His party leaders Could not cotton To his stuff. Trying mighty Hiard to please them. As he naturally Would, Still he finds This disposition Doesn't do him Any good. What the trouble is, My dearte, One may very Shrewdly guess: Semebow popular Opinion Has become A sorry mess. Politicians Have their troubles Past a time We can recall, And the surest Way to please them Would be not To think at all. Mr. Harding. Sweet Luelia, Doubtless knows This VYery well: But, as they Would say in business, He has still Himself to sell. Since he can’t Djscuss the weather @r the science Of mah jong, He must talk ' Of public issues, Whether right Or whether wrong. . Here ts where . The trouble rises: Strange as [ft May haply seem, There is nothing Much enjoying Any popular esteem. While we have A lot of questions, Partly old And partly new, Scarcely one But is for some cause Held constructively Taboo. Thus, without An issue on which Either side Would take a chance. Lo, the coming Presidential Shindy makes Its grim advance! - Written for- the Post-Dispetcs By CLARK McADAMS a Sir: Muclf has been written extolling the virtues of the Rew bus line which plies between Eads Bridge and University City and a great deal ef space has been utilized to show the | scenic. superiority and the other manifold ad- vantages enjoyed by the patrons of the new transportation system. It has remained, how- ever, for a discerning critic to bring before the public the inconveniences and hardships that must be undergone by all who ascend the spiral stairway. It must be conceded, to begin with, that a ride on a bus is a new sensation for most of us from several points\of view. We see the city, as it were, from a new angle; we learn, per- haps for the first time that there are verdant tree tops along Delmar boulevard; we see second and third stories of buildings from the outside: the broad sweep of Washington boulevard into Grand boulevard gives us a thrill of proprieter- ship and civic pride; as we turn off Washington boulevard into Spring avenue going north. we thrill to potential destructive surge that has lain dermant ce youth as a lamp post slides past within arm's length and the globe, the very heart, yea, the soul of the lamp glides smoothly under our sensitive fingers: it may be that we enjoy the devil may care smile of a gtri in the front seat of a bus going in the opposite direc- in University City. You have ship all the way from Twelfth boulevard. heavy sea it was, what with jerking In of @draffic up to Jefferson boulevard, the den stops which only the busses can make, GREAT i | TH c Ss . ~ Pe x, Ti te “ys Pa > & - " * a +a . The MIRROR- PUBLIC OPINIC This column is designed to reproduce ws bias the latest comment by the leading gf i “-N WOMEN MAY SAVE EUROPE. ~ From the Louisville Courier-Journal. RS. CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT, a tour of Evrope. declares the America can save the tottering atries Ola World by expressing themselves.as am med unit. In an interview with Silas J problems of rehabilitation, their attitude 4 may at America which is now turning t© and the need right now for the United 3S see the thirg through, after having blood and treasure for the peace of Eu “We must achieve a mental state ys Sea Pw * a ae gid i Sh ae 2 Le a a a 2 oa eee Paw: Daas Ewe nas GEO Hor Bh has be ge ie con ‘ =»O - » 7 » 7 . . pee 4. ~ pats es a ae a . Nees ee es oe ry o: Fe , 2 See -* se Cate - ack a= “a <. < — oa MY es te _ = a oe » é , z Bagh Pie & Rates Ie ae a * ; R ; . Pe : ; - , 7 ‘ ‘4 ha a = » 4 = F, i - y F x E 4 *) = Sy as ie See ere ee t — ets Pes + ad a

Page 11

IRROR olm: OPINIO @esigned to reproduce by the leading , odicals on the questions Y SAVE EUROPE Courier-Journal, CHAPMAN CATT, back f ‘ope, declares the women of the tottering countries of t & themselves.as an ; interview with Silas Bent Mrs. Catt draws a c in the war-torn and their unstable finances, t ge ca a INDAY, ap 1, 1923. * ETERE RT SPS Boas ape es * * \ wa ie , . a>" + ae fBP ite “ CL ett tll em tm ety ere ages siete SR ES RM Te as TF AS “ ‘ * TERnEeT a mere = - ys * - pee LN ~~ ic, Sie ie ee ear tt . re > a : es . » ~ ~ . ~ NAW QW WO WAN WANA PWN AMAAABRS OS wae, ASAAASAAS ) : rhe, , e, 2™ - e ,. —. te » M4 4 * Bie 4° 2 > CS Sy Oh pe they Ee Cass = A Bisnd Blew High Grade f§ Player-Piano at a Miracle Price; istrikes, the men and the organization we tion, their attitude of aig lenid ; \ sa ; Mich is now turning to t ‘now for the United States nh, after having given the peace of Europe. & mental state towards E "Withholding defense funds, re- ftmmunity for testifying. ; ‘this connection, Pepper quoted | Got Téght Punishment. ithe charge to the jury by Judge. “The defendants’ attitude was. ‘in: ithat, although the organization had you find the prosecution has ‘always been against war and believ- | ‘ed in calling a genera) strike to pre-| Women's and misses’ sizes, tn ‘| ratine, pongee and veriees, many styles to ease Choice at ... gingham; in all the newest shade Special $1.00 ®) | : “evreve **e re eveeaeeeaeenee ‘Women’s Dressts Beautiful, Summer styles, n§ 98 materials ‘of linene, voile & wert “we are now of many s of bringing these y ony that Mrs. Catt be- trica can solve and th are besetting Buror for women to enter politics. | them to contest for seats ine 4 a asks them to © bring abot the heipful- and that will oroed amtall ¥ In its Quandary, with the field, Every country is of diffter- | the outstanding question of reparations question,” smaller sore spots. In Italy me about it. The followers ny can pay and must be followers of Nitti think she tain wants to find out what »e Wants to collect in full.” is the crux of the whole mat- America’s voice in the council — ne about a speedy solution rs. Catt is convineed, But of being hated, at the ox-— etbook and future trade, Mrs, Catt’s solution of the | feration. Though it is cus- women for lacking in juag- all, the real advisers, - AND WORLD PEACE, la Record. of advertising, as a rule we rope hardiy says Spot in the center of Bur it is irritated afresh, the irci- in this case certain wit- who admit that they took 8 the commission of the of- Pharged in this indictment or testimony you ‘are satis- such participation, such wit- are to be considered by you as “ces and co-conspirators and ‘It vent it, we did not attempt to inter- | fere jn the war and had no con- | spiracy to hinder it, and that the pamphlet and papers we circulated were for the object of gaining cer- tain changes in ‘industrial conditions. was the majority opinion within ace of any such accomplice ithe organization that the organiza- — WOLIC WOMEN WILL PEN HOTEL SATURDAY oad for yomen Will Provide for 74 Guests. Self- “Supporting | ‘of plans for the hotel are: Christine LeBrun, Marie J. Harkins, | Brannigaa., | themselves because of being out of work. will be accommodated at the hotel and assisted in obtaining per- | manent positions. Miss Bertha Bruering is presidert | of the Catholic Women’s Associatior. Members of the committee in charge Mary Seiler, Alice F. Alice Dundon, Marie Hammon, No- inie J: Wilson, Frances Clesse, Anna Dd. ‘Marie J. Retzbach. and Mrs. Mary Quigley and Mrs. | Burns .and Mary Polanek, Kate M. /Rider, Mrs. hotel for self-supporting wom- | Sarah Morton. : h is being established at Maryland avenue by > Women’s Association, will for inspection next Sat- 7 from 3to 10 p.m. The build- been remodeled and dec- ata cost of about $10,000. The scheme is taupe and blue. hotel contains 40 bedrooms, "es accommodate 74 guests. The oe | ‘he | * Dilinois Bonns Payment Begins Monday. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, June first batch of Tilinois soldier bonus Misses | 30.—The | checks will be on their way to for- | mer service men either Monday op) Tuesday, State officials said today. Approved claims to the number of | 25,000 were in the State Auditor's | New Guaranteed Playar Handsome Roll Cabinet e Library Player Rolls. Bench to Match Piano. Beautiful Lamp POLO POR LO OOD et iota TERMS As low @s« $10.00 monthly can » be arranged where credit is approved. Pianos taken in ex- ») change at ‘full cash value. “ ) Seve the cost of moving that ’ old plano. PBB SS Specifications of Player-Piano Fall cighty-cight (88) note scale. Full-length metal frame. Selected vibrating spruce sound- ing board. Geed popular finishes, oak, wal- “put and mahogany. Transposing and tracking de- wice keeps music rolis in per- fect alignument with tracker bar. Tracker bar of polished brass. Adjeostable music desk. Player action equal te any found in pianes selling up te $500. Singlie-valve action simplifies mechanism. Patented Boston fall board. Bleed ateel tuning pins. Tuning pins set in cross banded reck maple. Fine quality hammer felt. Copper wound bass strings. Feed bellows to control tempo. Time does net change with action of feet treadlies. Folding treadies brought into position without stooping un- der ptano. Three expression pedals for hand playing—loud, soft and sus- taining. Delicately balanced keys make teuch for manual piaying ex- ceptionally — prevents too muck air Seeher pumped into player action gat one time. Patented tempo valve. Fine varnishes and stains used in finishing cares. *Walnut Case, $10.00 Extra. ey RRO sean nn oom nnn . WY WY SSN Se ~Na ~ SS > se . NY ‘ -_ + Ne : ‘ . BAW VWBMNLAV PV NW Sa . \ — ~~ " " PRR : Doe x . ~\ ~ . . as ~“S ~~ RRA’ ss SERA HEAVY \ : > SASK . “ve WMA AA SNS SSS Wl SOW AANA SS SSS Ww . OR Bloomers Women’s and misses’ sizes, ae. €¥) Women’s Wash Women’s and misses’ poplin and ~-,®otton wool, Skirts. 1 SILK DRESSES: Women’ 5 Dresses. kind, etc. of den, styles and shades.... ve? 1 eee ft. long; 3 high. Ne phone orders.... Feldine « Chairs; 30 tn. tall: Se MEE ny mp coe 98 sp eranrel; me Window Screens; 92.50 Clot hes w ron Poultry ‘Wire: 50 frame: rt. 8 to “gg o'clock. ce Cartein ee. Fee Water , Palisa; DINNER SET; 100-pe beautiful desig; fancy shape; 50 pe. Sete: decoration: 45-pe. : lece service for white: pair 4-quart. will tle, gic : amet gold stippled $10.98 pretty — ‘Old Glory.” S Two—88-Note Word R for $1.00 (A march as good as the name). ‘‘Are You Sorry That I’m Lea The Two Biggest Hits on U. 8. Word Music Ralis. 2 for $1.00 Many other hits from which to choose. pecial: One copy of sheet music given away with each $1.00 purchase; In our Player-Roll 9? i . $3 Tuscan Pa neat wh,$1. $1.25 CURTAINS Nottingham weeves in MATTRESS : 9x12 NEPONSI The kind of fleoreovering with « ) RP oo Ras +3.'% Gs ee ¢ 6:s-3é ~~ = bes ) ie *~ m a 4 N — patterns; ‘average. léngeth and width; white or ecru. Special, Monday, pair 1.58 SCALLOPED AND FRINGED OIL SHADES Mounted on gveran- tee@ spring rollers. 86x72 size. Buff, white, y or green. Complete with han ————S—SO office tonight and the work of writ-| anent guests will be fur- | ing checks will start Monday. Ul is breakfast and dinner. Rooms. expected a part of these checks will d for transients. Women | be ready for mailing Monday night. | in need of temporary ac- It will require at least a week to dis- ation, and unable to finance | pose of the first 25,000 chec ka. 100% all new filling. tufted; special, each, neatly waxed back: patterns sultable for any room, in the house, these come in two pleces; special while the let (Third Fieor) Felt-Base Floorcover- SQ Aan Se ~ advertising, yet at the the advertisi clubs at At- 3 . Bmith of Join Manville, Inc., Mos delegates that advertising — N more than in the promotion — of Mr. Smith's observations — r which brought him into | f rooms are furnished with twin | This offer holds good only until ft ! IMPORTANT « All are sold. As there is only a lim- ted number of them in stock, we urge you to come in immediately and make your selection. SA SWS VRS Ss AEC Ne — ee ~ If You Cannot Call During Sale, Phone Your Order ; Main 5530 or Central 693 SNA) nations, he declared that A "ewiene and ominous rumblings of Dore but two or theap amas and he ex a high note in ¢ for honesty jn of & potent factor im | Ciee ane. es shations of the 4 en Have You Seen Page 18—Part 4? ' The Rickenbacker dealer in. Williamson, Jackson and Franklin Counties, Illinois, is— Clark Motor Sales Co., Hurst, Ill. = ‘ ey. WURLIZER PIANOS, ORGANS, HARPS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1006 Olive Street SE RRR TRAE AACE, RE ERR OH MAMMA. RR RE SR VW S ae ; . of ~~ pair. .«-seeene ide; 36 56 eee w piain ee ueity Pieces to.10 yards. ard SUNFAST DRAPERY Makes neat overdrapes for all rooms. Assorted col- ors and patterns. 36 {aches wide, yard . ay aS “2h - Sen at Se pet > ¢ tty U Yer FESR ings and crochet pu 1. Special, $1.56 CURTAINS Filet weaves in pretty patterns. All are hem- to hang. tan; 27x64; each.. rear rests, spec so onees Paws © : : : ~ " ain capt rer. Pate ee one on Swe we « In pretty pat- eee in wp to 1 Come in blae, green and ; size SULKYS With a reversible t back and front to $1.98 “Fees

Page 12

— > baal ” ——— wee: 7 7 —— i er Ee -—— - _— =. _ + r es —— Se 7 us, cof... oe . ea . Pe . af , 2 a x 4 > - _— a: 5 Pe ee ee 4 Wayne Paper Cedared Bags Airtight, moisture and moth proof, for fur ulsters, dresses and blankets—for one day | only. No. 3 Size Notion Shop—First Floor. S ae SeLuggs- ~~ Sk “a Sy sor we is ~ & ne | at VN 3 a9 a *% “a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH atone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Y 3, 1928. BOOKS— Seclect These for Your Vacation Companions Now ks f innumerable fascinating boo or travel, for the adults, and | Fiction, philosophy, religion, shildren | Store E Hours: Daily. 8:30 to 5:00; Saturday, 8:30 to 5: “30 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to bes Re TES +s ORD Oa ee ee ed oe Ee Oe De eee, 2 ne, oe? ce ed Pete eres 1 OOS OOROR Le tet a caret . “é a Bb - 4) —- > “a nal - = a a a “= ae x Aerolux Porch Shades The Ideal Shades for all Types of Porches, Open Screened or Glass Enclosed Sizes are 6 and 7% feet long by 3% to 12 feet wide. Prices range from $2.85 to $14.00. Sizes not in sgock can be fur- nished in a very short time. Also o44 sizes of genuine Venetian Blinds, 8-ft. wide—about % of reg- ular price. & { Awnings Size 2.6 $1.65 Size 3.6 $1.95 Size 34 $1.75 Size 4.0 $2.15 Made of good quality plain khaki, blue and white and tan and white stripes. Fully equipped with strong fron frames. Projection 2 ft € in.; drop 3 ft §$ in., in- cluding scalloped valance. Curtains Cushions For aytos, cances and porches. They are covered with imitation leather and lined with slip cover materia! BY A large assortment of cretonne Sum- Dotted Ruffled Curtains $1.65 Pair Made of excellent quality Dotted Marquisette, in two styles, seif-ruffied, with tie-backs to match. Quaker Tuscan Net Special at 79c For Monday and Tuesday only we offer the genuine Quaker hand-finished Tus- us Hot-Weather Furniture Specials Maple Rocker as illustration. Spe- cial for $3.75 $5 Chair, similar, | $3.40 Maple Settee as illustration. Special for $5.95 ws *» . , +." Fumed Porch Swing as il] ustration. Special for $3.85 Special for Monday and Tuesday Oaly ish % 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite, $165.00 @ 8-Piece Suite, as per illustration, an- tique walnut finish, splendid quality, special for Monday and Tuesday only. Upholstered in cre- tonne and tapestry, » cushion seat, and back is also upholstered: regular $18; special for $9 —in a@esorted finishes; . . ° with metal container: @ Cretonne Covered Cushions. Special for 9oCc @ Steel Gray Sleeping Porch Bed, 30 inches wide, gray finish, special, $5.75 @ Cot Pad, to fit. Special for $5.75 @ Fold Canvas Cots, extra quality, special for $4.95 | @ About 100 pieces of odd Summer : Furniture, 1% Price. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floer. Starting Monday regular $6.00 for $3.50 $12.50 Imported Willow Chair —as per illustration, $6.50 July Sale of Floorcoverings At Specially Attractive Prices Included in this selling are Rugs, — and Linoleums, many of them quite recent arrivals, at prices that are greatly reduced. Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs Seamless Wilton iat ae $75.00, —extra Ain, with heavy fringed ends. $45 Seamless Velvet Rugs, size 8.3x10.6, with Regularly $67.50 Velvet Rugs 195 7 Ranory 20786, * By) -75 75 —extra grade with heavy fringed ends. $8.09 and $9.00 Axminster Rugs, size 36x63 fringed ends $36.75 inches and 36x72 inehes $6.75 $37.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, size 7.6x9, with $8.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 27x54 inches, with fringed ends $31.25 fringed ends $6.55 $32.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, size 6x9, with $17.00 Grass Rugs, size 8x10 feet $12.75 fringed ends $26.10 $1.75 and $2.00 Inlaid Linoleums, in tile, wood _ $39.00 heavy grade seamless Axminster Rugs. and block otieete, to close discontinued patterns size 6x9 $31.00 at $1.38 $47.50 heavy grade, high pile seamless Axminster Rugs, size 7.6x9 Hundreds of Small Sized Throw Rugs $5.50 Velvet Rugs, 27x54 inches, with fringed $36.75 patterns $1.00 Cork Base Print Linoleum.. discontinued 78c we $3.00 Carpets, also hall and stair Carpets at $2.58 ends. Suitable for any space, epectal at $4.20 $2.75 Carpets for rooms $2.30 $4.20 . $5.00 and $5.50 Axminstér Rugs, size 27x54 Short Lengths of Carpet Reduced 3314% inches, high pile, special at $4.10 @ Many lengths of 12, 15, 18 yards and some that $3.00 Axminster Mats, size 18x36 inches $2.45 are longer. 7) all | , | ’ -_——— ee 3 £ .s ‘ . ‘ ' = Rug Shop—Feourth Floor > * bees ae ae Ginghams, Voiles, Organdies @ Beautiful Radium Silks of exceptional quality, in lovely light shades, also medium and dark shades. | ~ ig Two-Day Sales Before the F ourth of July! Summer Silk Specials ‘At Special Low Prices Special at $ Pee the Yard Printed Silk Pongees @ Printed Crepes, 40 inches wide, good Very Special at weight, with dainty small designs in charm- $4.79 ing colors. v j he @ Pure Dye Taffetas and Gros de Londres in interesting checks and plaids, many of them in darker serviceable colors that are most at- tractive. 36 inches wide. Stik Piasa—Secondé Ficor. ; el _ Other Sumnter Dress Cottons 45-inch White Organdie 45-inch Imported White aa te a ee —permanent finish, serviceable. —Swiss permanent finish, much im demand 36-inch White Dress Voiles cool Summer wear. —good selection of patterns In allover embroid- Very Special at ened “dot, Ince checks aad pistes. —in a splendiq selection of atetgee™ 45-inch Crash Linen Suiting serviceable for athletic wear. wy $1.35 the Yard, es F $1.00 White Ratine Suiting —good weight for skirts dnd one-piece dresses. at, > 36-inch White Ratine the Yard 65c Regularly $1.00 the ver 150 —medium weight, basket weaves, excellent Special at for outing dresses and practical wear. —medium weight, excellent for cuting wear. 36-inch Gabardine Suitings — Regularly $1.00 the Yerd.€ Q. Speers at Regularly $1.50 the ver Oe eZ . oS q 35-inch White Cotton H ae tae 75¢c —medium weight, very serviceable, Pineapple Tissue Ee Special for 3 Days at 35c —a sheer, silvery finish fabric from the Philippines, for dainty Summer frocks, blouses, collar sets and all kinds @f fancy work. —in fancy noppe stripe, light weight, 45-inch Imported White Organdie and serviceable. —good weight for service. —in a good range of cushion dots. Spat for 2 bows at DU 36, 45 and 54 inch Crash Linen’ 36-inch White Dress Organdie { —* "ew Showing; in white and oyster Regularity $1.50 the rer, 3Oc medium weights, moderately priced. ery | $1.00 Upto $2.50. White Goods Shop—Second Fleer. 65c 38-Inch Novelty Voile $1.50 38-In. Imported Wrench Novelty In a very extensive selection of neat patterns In an exceptional choice of pee eens and and desirable colodm at, yard 3350 ors, at 75c 32-Inch Tissue Gingham $1 32-In. Imported Scotch Zephyr Large choice of small checks, blocks and In small checks, blocks and plaids, yard plaid effects in all the wanted colors at yd., 50c $1.25 38-In. Imported Plain Colored $1.00 36-Inch Novelty Check Ratine * In a wide choice of colors at In shades of brown, yellow, coral, helio, rose, 36-Inch Novelty Box Loom Crepes etc., at 750 In an attractive range of patterns and $2.50 to $4.00 44Inch Imported Embroid- | ™*‘* ‘o look like Canton Crepe $1.25 and In a splendid selection of patterns and colors, In plain colors, ee on at } $2 blue and French blue; yard Colored Goods Shop—Secend Floor. In Our Basement ilingry deat $10 to we Hate $ 5 ia All for Psi rh a3) 4 * -7 ‘ _— Our Semi-Annaal Sale of * .. « ané 36 Inches shades Takes the piece high-priced ; sft Th ip .

Page 13

SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1923. vanions Now or the adults, and 1ren.,. ; m Ninth to Tenth ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Apereituankaly 40,000. { PLOT AGAINST TY OF VERSAILLES from Page 1B. raising the standard of the industrial workers) ofa great international ef- | “more beneficial or more} eyision Was ever made in| It is so momentous, and | ely overlooked in gen- jon, that I think it worth meting at length the general principles laid down “by a provision which willv6ne day be claimed as the first great international charter of the worker: “The high contracting parties rec- ognize that differences of climate, habits and customs of economit op- portunity and industrial tradition. make strict uniformity in conditions| of labor difficulties of immediate at- | tainment. But, holding, as they do, that labor should not be regarded merely as an article of commerce, they think that there are methods and principles for regulating labor conditions which all industrial com- . munities should endeavor to apply so| far ag their epecial circumstances will permit. Among these methods and principles, the following seem to the high contracting parties to, be of special and urgent importance. Virst, the guiding principle above enunciated .that labor should not be regarded merely as ascommodity or article of commerce; eecond, the right of association for. all lawful purposes by employed as well as Dy employers; third, payment to em- ployed of wages adequate to main- tain a reasoOnable standard of life as this is understood in their time and country; fourth, adoption of an eight-hour y, or 48-hour week, as a standard to be aimed at where it has not already been attained; fifth, adoption of a weekly rest of at least 24 hours, which should include Sun- day whenever practicable; sixth, abolition of child labor and imposi- value; eighth, a standard set by law =— 7 better lo live a" - . oe a= Sa eS Ss SS ~ =—— one ee YOUR YESTERDAYS ‘= TODAY iS THE TOMORROW " , - > in each country with respect to con- Juvenile Wash Suits In every conceivable style and pattern; each excellently made and neatly trimmed, at a price that is less than the cost of ditions of labor should have due regard to the equitable economic treatment of all workers lawfully resident therein; ninth, each state should make provision for a system of inspection, in which women should take part, in order to insure enforce-¥ ment’ of laws ‘and regulations for the material. Come early for the protection of the employed.” “J BROADWAY ONt EMORGAN SYP cic rs “Eq Qa aemtaree GIVE AND: REDEEM EAGLE STAM ~ a to $1.49 pee principles propounded in the cove nant of the League under labor ar- ticles are fully and faithfully carried WINDOW } quit, but In both a good deal of quiet brown a , f . tion of such limitations on labor of eeend US young persons as shall permit con- tinuation of their education and wie! sure their proper physical develop- : ment; seventh, the principle that/@ men and women should receive equal remuneration for -work of evant) OF YESTERDAY AND THE YESTERDAY OF TOMORROW. TOMORROWS NEVER COME BUT OUR ACTS TODAY MAKE HISTORY OF OUR YESTERDAY EE ne 8 ee weet ee _ et te ae _———— se ~ uly! ials —=—a a a a 2 TT Wu oh ee oe oo ee ae oe Get your Sport Hat for - rinted Silk Pongees Special at a ' >1-79 Made of good quality —_ nainsook or crepe; some trimmed in lace: others plain; regular BVc ee i ££ Ue (Re ! Make your Vi .EFORE you allow today to lose its iden- tity in the grave of non-productive yes- terdays; yesterdays of vain regrets for oppor- tunities ignored---decide you will at least investigate the opportunity for a safe and profitable investment in the most desirable of ‘West-End residential property BEAUTIFUL CALTA-DENA THE GEM OF UNIVERSITY CITY Probably in ‘no section of UNIVERSITY Whether you buy, to build a home for your- CITY, the residential section suprenié of all self, or to hold for the increase in valuation Bethe ©€e€£ue e@eece# ee@eete ee ceecacte - 2 - i re am ’ a ff .« £2 ? . ¥ ’ “ : . x. a - o P - ers a, Be es i * vty, an = s Dye, ee ve SP? es oR oP . os _ are ’ oa > 3%: ¥ > ay t : 2° ea > 4 ‘ 4 ’ es a, ‘ j rs mor” J ike “ x ‘ ‘ d rs ce * —_ ee ™ “ i OES © BOSE SOS 8 OOP EROS S 88S OD 6 OS COE EEE DEOL LL OLE LEE OE EER EHE EERO Oe RATRE REE OS BH erry et ‘ _# Sy : . “ . : es se ere we oe g ae - > eae - a ° P, ¢ - f. © oe 4 : ‘ ee) Pi 5 “ ae . + . af ° . oe z - ’ 2 ae ~ » - : : ; a i ae . : ? . ; Ps ee, tae +. ae Ba $ -- “ J art al atts Pet ee ee = e a, Sm z ‘ _—_ " . f re ‘ ee . r y - « ee 7 ~ PS x a re se d re ee - oe Pf t : s 4 ne Z 2 : ie oe Pes é 7. 2 F ~ . ic = % : » x > mien. eal 4 “” ? . Sak - Sg -+ SS sis ts _~ st Pe. ole eS pe | ‘ s Thite Organdie , i] 59c ieee > yard wide, much in demand for aw weave, lin- ect Ramic in linen ‘ Geade, orchid, rose. ine Suitings ink, azure, Copen, a im, camary. ecru, "50c | ear of striped patterns, Suiting 65c weaves, excellent : yard....- v ‘Surprise Sale of 1000 Im- | Ss pported Gingham + he se ee + m,* nats ™ Practical wear. and strap styles; most have Cu- ban and low rubber heels: sizes 2% to 8, at elt A Tr. vim - s toe jon Homespun 75c viceable, exceptiona) Press Crepe $1.00 ht weight, beautiful hn Crash Linen - 7 je i a OS re Choice of patents, tans and plain leathers: Ox- fords and plenty of strap styles: broken sizes; real bargains at $2.45 «51,95 and oyster shades, ay priced. fo $2.50 . 9 8 ST Big Chiffonier ~ Bargains ner Novelty Voile x pee of patterns and col- My _ Piz yer Rolls a lot of most desir- feeerccely cs se LOC ).R. S. Word Rolls Such num- = DeTs Big Reduction WALL PAPER For Monday’s Selling High-grade Tap estries living rooms, din- ing rooms and bed- rooms in ail the wanted colors These are Papers that sold. as high as 50c per roll. Sale price, per roll ped yard 680 > — ee Re ee . ge ee a p re eke _ - + ee, for ~~ and steady progress has already been attained. ~M. Albert: Thomas is an admirable chief for the Labor Bu- reau. He has zeal, sympathy, tact, energy and great izi talent. He is eaalihial snakdi-eiets wattenecte hite ee ct. Infants’ Capes well as persistence. But thatéis an- =~ gg ee sone aye soap ho to-qua acihidtion ot toe tre ty. and fixtures, broidered front: , e ° e treaty. . | \ complete lars and cuffs; Danger of Mitquoting : .\ ready to hang. lar $3.98 value " | \\ What I have to deal with today i for \\ WN 98c the misunderstandings thich pons oo a weath- ‘ \ ' to the character of the treaty itself. ret rota ra | iy )) Gowns The British public are certainly be- ha ge printed | | ° hei dn ot nod ing deliberately misled on this point. with pe pe | = nate- |Why are these seetions which eman- om colored on Og mw |cipate oppressed races, which seek to ecks and figures, ie broidery and a lift the worker to a condition above : ia poneant Go- trated. These jemi — F 96", / L Conestgicen and degradation, and/ ‘ oa | andl matrhem. ae | oer wali '- | which build up a breakwater against | - a Jap Timbo, with drape and edging of \ Jee . ipa core n crag, rena pee soa dee crowns and “felt bettie and all CaP ; | the treaty of Versailles? jade and combinations. Mail orders Tent type: of cpaltroverntatiog, whe filled. | EEE EF ET - always advertising his idealism has) = | mad point of withholding th e Th Gi h ; salient facts from me ssuavied whieh | jhe professes to enlighten and in- . I t j | struct. es and es to 59c issue Ing a ; i f There is no more unscrupulous de. ee $6 inches wide; beautiful quality dainty sheer Tissue Ginghams, in nearly all the _bater in the ring than one who af-. ttons iaomathy shades for cool Summer frocks. Extra special, a yard... fects to be specially high-minded. I | , — , ee { \ >» | do not mean the man who is pos- 5 85c 25c ‘ig Ae I py EG ‘ ys posirfg as havy- | ° . ing been exalted by grace above hi Pongee Percale Satinette : Poplins \fellows. -He is the:pharisee of the | 6-inch Silk 2000 yards of fine Yard-wide, beau- Yard-wide, ah 4 ‘controversy. Beware of him, for he) : iful st fi Ik | | mixed Tu ssah quality, fast col- ~ PE a yy mo oe finish 'garbles and ,misquotes and sup-| ‘ or dress Per- > Poplins in mill wer Pongees for aii Note ee ee lenatiia. Vers | presses to suit his arguments or’ dresses, jac- peepee ty a - underwear, Prin- finest yard wile | Beqzeasces in a way that would make | quettes, Summer or dark styles; cess slips, cape : 'a child of this world blush. | draperies, _full nga a, te, ae es ued cee | ‘That is why I venture to put in a’ bolt ~ shades. " li humble, although, I - fear, belated, ° ° ° that is absolutel i come i tie, 5OC| | Fe oe AE ESS | (eek ee Saint Lous, haa nature contributed vo gener- that is absolutely certain to come in a very Sel aE oe) Abeer etd . perfect Oxfords and weyers 4 7 . ° e492 | eo 4 rage als bh ye Sa fences, and this bas resulted in States. Its present population is approaching the million ng | ‘val of religion throughout | . . . . $3. 9.8 | For missor > 1 39 the eastern provinces of Russia. | mark. Industries are coming into the city at an almost un- | al esters, | val. to $2.98, ° The latest dispatches from Russia | ‘a $4 98 | $j 98 | $j 19 tell of dwarfed wheat _ cerenktn believable rate. As k the Chamber of Commerce as . own in - : ae . tr Battal eR ts to the future of Industrial St. Louis. TheBank Clearancesin 1922 were — $6,718,200,000 as compared to $6,235,100,000 in 1921; the first five months Armstrong’s of this year show clearances amounting to. $3,094,800,000; this month 4-Yard-Wide Lineleum of June, up to the 26th, shows a total of $650,000,000, indicating a total $1.35 quality of four-yard-wide bur- for 1923 of $9,180,000,000, exceeding the banner year of 1920, before the’, ap cK, rm- ctroags Cork slump, by nearly $1,000,000,000. These stupendous figures show, as no ety sar C other way can, the fast growing prosperity of St. Louis. During the | large assortment past fiscal year, the Southwestern Bell Telephone System, despite the “You Ask ‘ ra unprecedented shortage of equipment, installed an average of 210 new = Me Wh ° : ~ - 4 cage ped> Cork Linoleum telephones a week and are still behind normal installations. Space will -* wo-yard-wide bur- ° . *,% : . . Wea chug) MI cin Sab Gusts tae. not permit the listing of the many additional basic proofs that indicate mill tmperfections: the extraordinary growth of St. Louis; which means an unprecedented _ demand for housing accommodations that. must enormously increase . , land valuations in the pathway of residential expansion. body equare yard Likes the Linoleum Rugs =—7 5S & m © Burlap back Cork lAnoleum Rugs: $20 value: size 9x12; sub- ject to mill imperfec- & . — itoid side- We have prepared a beautiful colored Reinforced concrete streets, granitoi : otens sat wallea, saeen and waste sewers connected with AL A,. showing the artistic icity and tele- lot; gas, water, electricity a aie rove additional charge 1% paar wi | of Komen cia as : i re now being et anol these improvements and they a WE WIL in Selid oak, four-drawer,. just like cut: with mir- um and dark colors. per roll . 3 large cans of Wall Paper Cleaner. 25e; Printed on good Dry Paste, Ib 12c large assortment of beauti- ful Papers in medi- heavy stock. Extra C special for this sale; All Papers sold only with S 0 American Wain 100 4 feet long, on pole wtih glit Spear point: all new, just used in display on our Amniversarf Sale last week. Special! ( C Indian Head . 44 inches wide; for tablecioths, nap- kins, sheets and embroid- 7C large fast-color Flags, Hiere’« your chance to buy your ? Summer supply ef Shirts and save @ sheut%. By far the greate#t Shirt value offere for mafy months. They are sub-standards of Shirts made to sell at $2.00 to $4.00. All perfect fitting and will give sat- isfactory wear in every way. You can choose from white and tan mercerized pongee, poplins, madras, percale, etc. All sizes with or without collars attached. Be on hand early and get your share. Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 Full 81x80: bieached, heavy. seamless linen-finished Sheets: rable, heavy round- thread quality; extra special, each 59c Oxford Cloth 33 te 36 inches wide: fine mercer- ized estllik finish basket weave. for Bummer sport suite: in good mill lengthe; 9-4 du- @ yar@. .....+s++ Stn ae ' 4 H ; : ; : ' ’ ¥ - ; da. ek Ee Fe OTs : “ ‘ a cat egret EY CRT Ue ai inch tia " — ay: po POR ar: > le it ad Dn AE allt an coll age

Page 14

. es. er ; ae ek, -, ™ «79 ma A Monday Opportunity in Smart Wash Dresses $5.95 and $6.95 Values @ Attractive models of tissue ging- hams, voiles and lawns—with tiny flutings, vestees or revers of white or- gandie, braid panels and other trim- mings. Different styles of collars and nécklines. Regular and extra sizes. ' Dotted, checked and figured patterns in a variety of light and dark color combinations. A group you will much ap- preciate, Thire Freer Women! Enjoy the Ideal Comfort of Athletic Union Suits Specially $ 1 Priced at... q@ Loose fitting, yet made on slim lines, cool, because of their light- weight pink or white materials, easily tubbed and splendidly serviceable— they are Suits of countless advan- tages. Sizes 36 to 44; majority made with bodice tops. Glove Silk Vests Women's bodice style Vests of flesh colored giove silk, plain tailored in a very good length: sizes 36 to 42; specially —include models of such wa combinations. mings. Scores of New and Dainty Designs in Valenciennes Laces 7c, 10c and 19c Values at, Yard i Be, 12¢@ and 10¢ @ From these widely varied lots, which comprise an tmporter’s dis. continued line. you may choose French and German Val Laces in edg- band matching tasertions. for collars, cuffs and ruffles on Summer . Pleated Voile Flouncings White or colored accordion pleated Skirt Flouncings with Persian border bands; make kan stunning skirts; priced, o~ 95¢ =a) ped ot A A a ay a A BR IR, Ak A ? y at TTT EATS NRC PO CINE MIG Nee ak Po eT ee eS ee ee ee € Not only is this collection of Dresses unusually large and varied, but every model is in the height of fashion, which, com- bined with the remarkably special price, makes choosing here early Monday of paramount importance. There are scores of styles suitable for many occasions and to supply every need in your Summer w ardrobe tomorrow will be most satisfactory and profitable. Women 's, Misses’ and extra sizes. The Silk Frocks : The Catton Frocks Sizes 14 to 5242. Selling begins at 8:30 tomorrow—Attend if you would secure chic F vouiie at a Saving. ro Ss 0456 66 £0 OSS SSSS FES OSES FOES? © ereeee —_—- — ee ee - A Monday Event That Will Delight Women and Misses— Sale of Novelty Jewelry —Thousands of Specially Purchased Pieces | ~ Iymasinall Az end | “Ga teil LM toe ; PAA tia) @ An immense and fascinating eclteation of the most wanted pieces of Novelty Jewelry— all secured from a leading importer and in designs that are new and attractive. The fol- lowing are a few of the pieces offered in this remarkable lot. Earrings Bandeauz Bracetets Cuff Links Bar Pins Scarf Pins Brooches Rings Dorines Mesh Bags Waldemars Bead Necklaces vided Into Five Extraordinary Groups at 390 69c 99ce *12 2 = A Vassiben Bale ob Baden Elbow-Length Milanese - Stationery Silk Gloves seme 19c | see 912 € Because we purchased the surplus stock of « @ Heavy Milanese Silk Gloves tn elbow length; well-Know® mamufacturer. we are able to offer made with full cut arms and backs embroidered you this high quality Paper at such a nominal in Paris point. Finger tips are double. The cor- price. Several sizes and choice of pink, Deff, biuve, rect type of Glove for Summer weap. violet and gray. . Main Fleer Main Fleer Home-Makers’ Opportunity to Save on Room>Size Wilton Velvet Rugs A ~ f gf Aen shable silks as crepe, silk broadcloth —are fashioned of linen, voile, ginghams, ratine, Normandy voiles and truhu silk: also Dresses of printed crepes in delightful color and combinations of linen and voile; in all popular plain colors, Tiny ruffles, novelty buttons, pleated panels and as well as striped, checked, dotted and figured effects. Stitching, smart collars and cuffs are, particularly prominent among the trim ribbons, laces, embroidery, sashes, pi ings and organdie are a few Excellent choice of approved~Summer styles. Sizes 14 of the trimmings which are employe in novel and attractive ways. Many Offerings of Great Interest to Thrifty Women In the China Section ean Se Where Special Values in China and Glassware Add Attraction | Crackled Tea Sets Value, S300 Teed Tea Sets ft red no 12-o2. Glasses of thin, crystal tn of cove © tic style; exceptionally attrac. six 12-os. glasses to tive and certain to please the most mateh —— arly ef- particular housew!ves, fective im the Crystal Ice Cream Glasses Low-footed Ice Cream Glasses of clear crystal! | in the ever- attractive Colon for style: priced, set of. . 6 29¢ $1.50 Aquariums Clear crystal —“—" » boys of 2- galion capacity. artistic hand-wrought en. ¢ saentien 95c 190-piece Sets eof high-grade semi-porcelain ware: decorated in varicus border designs. including bread and batter plates and fast- stand sauceboats: 4 5 priced 0 | tm goiden oak; priced, Monday . - - $3.25 ~ _ | af - ¥ eh ~ “ ‘ a a - “a (een “>. i, ef uf : Dinner Sets 4@-piece Sets of Ame lain; decorated in blue side medallion effect: Very serviceable and attractive 12-ounce Glasses of gtiass, in Colonial style. The kind indis- yy po Rey ge, dur- Sum rf mon or g dozen Value, set of 39c 75c Ice Water Jugs Optic Re Jugs, itn halt- gallon size. with dent- - tain- tee: , design is — ai effective> priced Another Highly Extraordinary Selling of the Renowned eonard Refrigerators} $53.50 Value—Priced Monday... Scacgeatn Uandat odereneaiee, ee 2° 2 Sey >. Lawn Benches. .. “ “et spin ees 1 as tli sae Cres 43 oF ‘ : — a saat a . mA, FF Bp. = 4.559 as . a ¥ae de S ieee ee es, “4 a, . > Siege 4p ea: ee + : = a + se Saree | ed] . ry 1 - a a : ; 2 %

Page 15

Or SR SOE eR. — mma : i ee ope. ” at = ~~. > : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,00C we ae ing these Spreads; made of ‘ o . a« e : oe | 0 New Singer Machines leaf design or shelp> | ™@ New Singer Sewing Machines in the popular Sail a . , Wo. 66 model, five-drawer style, with full set of : ' ; | | ° stamped in simple but attract! with Oriental scroll ‘ ashmeénts. Monday | ad. Fetes We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise | signs. $3.95 value, Monday ........- . $8 to $10 or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | | at Retail in Missouri and the West. Third Floor ie | 7 Basement Bem Suze mm =s- Regular $2.50 Value 6 Ge, 9 SE $2.50 and $3 $ A9 : J 2% a" ‘ FF & $2.25 $1 oy OPES EER Gk Values | hee (> ieee Sa Ley rilewete or tes / Ge 8 =—_ be ce boi 4 Choice 85 @. A large -assort eae ” ‘ r ‘bist 23h Ne! #4, th ets : “ pane ! Value. ig q S ment of go AN eae : . (a one \ endia@ fast Oe | eee a_i tls quality leather Handbags, in al , om. es € 500 of these fr, som . i “dd . ; ? las: 7 various desired styles, all fitted pons PERS TEN OO an vert cotton taffeta rel vom with ™ irror a , x 4 pe le | J a Oo ay ie. ‘ , . . en's at les have cy handles nd coin purse; > } >, LP ers”, x’ re and onion tips; men's with nat- %- } % 7 Patt» . choice of black, brown, tan and * Poe HCE: Sd, Mae Ta of pe B88 a Cee rw j It will be mae) 6 @ White Shirts of “Alpha” Oxford, gray. ‘ SRE | “Bee vhs NEE ee N | wise to select early. ‘ a highly mercerized material that = ee | | he MCF A Batt Pm yee aE ee eee launders and wears so splendidly. | OP ysihesbe es Dea: eaten § 51 Nees: a Sere? : poe. Just what many men will want for 5.04 OF re Sie ROR J setes ft nlces \ 4 Satin “ ) / ois , . . ° » . : (ate Gath he oR sasesere 5 \oxe | bere ‘ote t! n Wrap-Around” ‘a “Fourth of July” and later wear. Fashionable White : mS eSShee Rete 9 brie Rite (os), WL LFTs Gi dl : All Shirts are well-tailored, with ; pre-shrunk neckband and finished Silk Crepe with ocean pearl buttons. Sizes $2.39 Quality, Yard Monday—Very Special Values in Women’s and Misses’ $3.50 $ 29 Valae..... prey 14 to 17. ¢ 8 8 All Shirts are in neckband style 1 , = ana and you should select several in eSses arting _iirdles jo weep arou ———— yy ‘et Supporters order to profit by these savings. @ Box-loom Crepe de Chine of be 2. 2 7 € Main Floeor firm, even weave, wearing and washing splendidfy; comes in —Silk and Cotton Models in Three Unusual Groups, the ivory-white so much in de- Waist li mand for Summer apparel. 40 ~ fs) tops, le rts with inches wide. serts an Pp a. : s e hi 95 s e 6 5 arte Bees range of seen; $ Save Extremely and Have Choice of $1.50 Printed Crepe ethiteieatiiies hy aS Fa Weivetiete keh 8 White silk-mixed Crepe print- ed in small patterns in pretty pastel shades; suitable for dress- es, biouses, etc. All S t r a \ V Ha tS Lien te rte $1.00 q@. A special purchase brings you this opportunity and there is such a wide variety $1.25 Printed Crepe of styles that pleasing choice is almost certain. Dresses in solid colors, figured and ——_ Choice f th t desirab! ; ow ° . . . gelone tn they nn fet . Gactabie printed patterns and attractive combinations—all with smart trimmings. ed Crepe which comes in many The cotton dresaes are of plain figured or Normandy voile, linene or Sun Bleached, With Weather Finish : a a ve patterns; 75C ratine; the silk dresses are of tub or sports silks or printed Canton. - . ° ar ; @ Your opportunity to secure an extra Hat at a big 3 : Aehthedbd sea tmgeah 190% Basement Economy Store | / saving. Summer's most approved styles in wide va- riety. : = An Unasaal Lot of Smart 4 A Very Special Group of $1.85 & $2.50| $4 and $5 | Regular $7.50 webins = | | Straws Straws Panamas R\' Summer Millinery , —" Women’s Footwear $7.5 $9.9 sro Q@yr A 5 : “e 1 2 = Fale * | || Bee ai $125 a ines $7).88 | The most popular F , * 2 . | | shapes in Pana- ere?” ¢ hata @ 600 Hats are in this group—models ' ! ee eee the | ang | Draies, mancy | mas; & group thet , “am of transparent materials, Hats with , « Sheet tote srem hn Be by comes 7 much-wantéd tan § Italian effects and | - » Se Sp r ' SSE 2SOss« Milan bay eS serene’ rae ge = 7 and open-work Sandals. | w rompt many , crepe Hats. edium and large sha , Hats are in this yacht and flexible | . a! in white and colors. Trimmed th yi on of siges in one style or an very special group. | etyles that are | well-dressed men flowers and féathers. Spe ° 1 Off ing of ) e roved. | very correct. | to select at once. All quite approve | y . Z Also a choice assortment of white | ° Crepe de Chine Mats, so vatees, e205 | Mien’s Shirts $5 Panama Hats | $10 Panama Hats! $3 Straw Hats Basement Economy Store | ees —including Panamas, Leg- | Smart Panamas, Bangkoks, | China splits, Sennits, fancy A Remarkably Priced Group of $1.25 and 93¢ | Gennits, Macki- § All of our hand- naws, Yeddas, Por- made Hats, includ- | : ' . | / horns and Bangkoks; types of | Leghorns and Balibuntals; tan braids, yacht and flexible Hats that are widely favored | Hats you will appreciate se- | brim styles; desirable models bs $1.50 Values this season. | curing at the spe- for men and young ver Ccuses Choice for $3.95 | cial price of men. Sptcia] at .... $1.95 ~_ @ Of percale, Loraine cord and Main Fleer crepe madras in fancy stripes = and checks; neckband style and , in various sleeve lengths. Sizes 14 te 17. Basement Econemy Store Monday—These Boys’ | m Gl hand-cut fn | . 3 SE | S . N avy /\ , | ‘: . is e rr : . Bs ; : ho” : : @ Overblouses of crepe de chine, Whe Sports Blouses J quctto gwensies te the _fropetiteh, Ideal for Tourists or Campers Are $5.95 Values novelty batik prints and bordered fiber yarns, Some have self sashes and tallored or novelty pockets, and all are ex- ‘ae : —== SB * silks, made with tailored round - _. Very Remarkable Economy in H al Nn} } locks necks or fancy collars and cuffs; ) Special 5 Sy %, | coedingly attractive. Sizes 8¢ to 44. for.... C | Oy some elaborately trimmed, others A. T. C. Cord Ti aicty plein falored. 5 x : y plain tailored. Sizes 36 | io I. ° Tir es Extraor dinary Valae— to 46. ' Basement Economy Store = ee. eee ae Water Tumblers ; a Sea : bay List Pri $ fets..: O” 240 . ig: A | $15.20, at | 4 e te y @ Extra heavy duck Hammocks, new and unused, Men S Union Porch Shades —————XV"—_——— ~ ar you can use 30x3%-inch standard size Tires made with double ends, strong rope hangers and = ) Om your car, this is your opportunity to secure hanging rings. Fractically nothing in their con- $1.50 Values at . at a splendid saving. These are A. T. C. struction that will bend, break or wear out. @ Elastic ribbed cotton Suits aie ree SOE ETE Of Bamboo id Cord Tires, guaranteed perfect in mate- Size of bed is 40x72 inches. Weight .« and anie-length drawers; also various splen- @ Complete with cord and ready | Fal and workmanship, with 8000-mile adjust- about five pounds. Select yours did styles in poros-mesh and balbriggan to hang. Piguet — _ ' Ment, at current list price. Sixth Fleor tomorrow. Sixth Fleer Suits; also Suits of fancy madras; gizes 36 to 46 no mail or phone @ Men's and young men’s cool Panama and uN 89c U . S , U S cloth suits, in sports, pleated and conservative oa to 98c Union Suits : 69c to 79c Union Suits $3.95 models, in dark shades and mixtures. Sizes == == $4 to 46. Suits that will find favor among — — , b k, Women's Suits of fine-ribbed 8x8 Men'’s—of crossbar nainsoo $6.65 those who wish to be neatly and comfortably attired at moderate cost. : f, ed percale ing short sleeve, Ss = oan. Basement Ecenomy Store & " $358 | ° 6 D Wanted Summer Styles in getty ie style. « Bizes 'o e mee -™ a Rt —— be ‘ vs n - ‘ - > 4 e ‘ » » & a Y Sting, p % dl 7 : . “ “|. _— “4 « a oes a 7 * 5: ; we — rf ey =. : .s z = - 2 > gn #, #3 : ee = hang bey g tes Re Analighh fa ee ae with wide elastic webbing in cotton in open or closed styles: Practical Housewives Will Profit by This Selling of packs or made fs pista bel | Ngcar cht extra aan Summer Grass Rugs gran style; all ' Priced etic type; nee. os In rich stenciled border and Boys’ Wash Suits . ath priced Chil ’ . dallion effect, in the following Blu eBi rd y \ ashers Sleeveless Vests | er arene sie -teees sant | ites and prices: aMiddy and other stzlen in plain, colors and - e naine- Women's Vests in bodice or sook in plain or bloomer styles: emblems, large or small collar. Sizes 2% to & exe ft. ‘ $2. Extra values, Monday, 95c some: « * . ‘* a , my d a ae m, a. y % : s % Ax, 8 7 ‘gat G42 . te > . Peis de J ah. , oh me ~ : C A — ‘. iz F ; ‘, . Pays ee, _ a 2 : : a - ‘ 4 . = 2 . = % . 1 _ i o »~ &* a et ” oe” - ¥ 4 built up styles; fine or Swiss also some of fine-ribbed cotton, ribbed cotton weaves; regular made plain or taped: 45 and extra sizes; seconds 24 Cc of 39c to 44c grades.... Cc Basement Ecosumy Store * x ot edie ieee ee ee ee ee We har ae cer Ona The Latest Davis-Made Model >O A> é os White Crochet Bedspreads ee ee ee ee eT ee . 2. 4} $160 Value— $27 50 ee » ‘Offered at..+ Seconds of $2.50 Grade—Special at s 89 ‘Specially Priced at, Yard............ meeareces oa i ' @ Light-weight Crochet Spreads for full-size beds; come in snowy . @ The fancy checked and striped patterns that are so popular for ip Specials ee = . white, and in various pretty patterns; strongly hemmed: ideal EE street or sports bench various colors on gray grounds; a quality 7 . _— - for Summertime use. that gives exceptio service. | - ae a n > Tr pot ie bare'to acest | eee Ota ee : Table Damask | 50c’ Dresser Scarfs | _ Pillowcases = . & ‘ $10 Cash, $10 Mon y : . Pure bleached, mercer- 7 . | tand- _ ee bp in G-on. size; for | a © : its effici is th ized Table Damesk in a | Genuine Boott’s Scarfs | Full bleached, 8 be ath, = a Widely known for its e ency 15 e number of handsome pat- | With seatly hemstitched | ard make Pillowcases, in s ¥ Palig Sonos ins ap os BlueBird”—and to obtain one at this ex- 7 terns; 72 inches wide; | hems; 18x54-inch size; | 45x36-inch size; excellent Big ee PB pe . 2 ° by Peet C 7. 2 ‘treme saving should prompt many to act } limit of six yards to a | come only in the new ecru wearing quality; seconds ea oa 50c Awe ‘i . is tvpe of Washer is givi buyer; seconds of of 50c grade, spe- etaesesce “2 ; at once. ~ 6 | ) 88c grade; yard... 69c = clally priced, each. 25c yard ++ Satisfaction in thousands of homes an $1.75 Bed Sheets washes all kinds of clothes thoroughly : | and without added wear. " : Spectally Priced Monday, Each : ) | 8ix@0-inch Sheets, made of dependabie $ 39 aw ee re Has rustproof steel wringer, 13-in. wringer quality bleached seamiess sheeting: bearing pn * de AG ae pe nppearys panels, copper = — in- original mill ticket: limit of 6. : ee. — a 4 i sc a cal , ) ' : oe ETN RT VF ML eS , Basement Gallery VA AAAAAAAAAAY — ee me ee -_——

Page 16

The City Circulation of the peay © POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately | Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and & zee Combined. - A SN ee ates ' — | KK. of C. to Attend Ficid Mass. ; a charge of vio- L C. Trains Routed Over Merchants’ , | Knights of Columbus from all over | owe the city wah Nes so prohibit- | Bridge. the State will attend a field mass te. Bri jing fortune telling. | Jilinois Central trains between St. | at $ a. m. Sunday, July 8. in Mary 4 | The women gave their names as Louis and points south, including the | Qaeen b.- Peace (Parish, Glendale A supposed charm against adver- | Mrs. Rosie George, 23, and Mrs. Panama Limited, are now being | F (}f 1973 The ae =i of he mens will be) oe sity was sold by a teller [Anna John, 22. They were arrested routed over Merchants’ bridge and assist | ¥ Kenrick Seminarians. | , ——— yesterday for $3.50 tak sodionaehe at 108 South Twelfth street, where Over the elevated tracks, and have J Judge O'Neil Ryan will deliver an brought misfortune to the seeress, Policewomen Thory and Genevieve ‘scontinued use of Eads bridge and address at 3:30 p..m. The field is as the patron owas Policewoman/Walsh had gone to investigate re- the tunnel. Only local trains of the two blocks north on the Berry ros ion sed rts tha ale f . ory. She cau the ar- | po that fortunes were being told Ulinois Central, between St. Louis 45 Applicauions Acted On at from the Manchester-Meramec car : 2 a line. ederai Building in Past fest of the fortune teller and an as- | there. and Springfield, now use made have run over Merchants’ bridge Week. © IF IT COMES FROM —— Monday—A Timely Jaly Selling of bridge, as the through Chicago trains i f for years past. . | The total number of persons W ho % 5 ihave secured passports at the Fed- e¢ TI T é - W in ac es .« . Having (eral Building for passage to Euro-| IT’S THE BEST . 1, in- Trouble With pean countries, since January Delmar at De Boliviere | B and Rats? oe - - TN cera eae Monday and , | . DPESSES C APES SUIT ne ¥ days. is $48. Those in the last wee A CLOSED ALL DAY WED., JULY 4TH | FREE-WESI1 iNGHOUSE! | . : onesie % Frank W. Giese, 106 North Broad-— - ~ : He Can Clean Them Out W way. 4 rin Chick 1.$2.$3-$4 25 ( T rom epee te ae 4 ens The Most Beautiful and Efficient te J oe AND-NE CG. FLI | Fourteen ith street. os etz SPY TOWDER| Florence M. Warfield, 4918 Mc- Up to 14 os Sewing Machine Made Today Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00: Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 Olive and Loom, Fee Ninth to T. a Z z » pt ES £2 ws, ae 9 on ~€e an os 4 - ety ¢ = x 27 Sin yy oo -t wee . “~s . Vv 2 ee a « ye ~~ _* had ass we Pah Age . y He: Bi LATEST sTYLES—GIVE-AWAY PRICES ROACH AND | Pherson avenue. New Wash Dresses, 2 for $1.50. New Apron Dresses, 65¢. New Blouses or coe. ae «=| aitieam Yount, 4583 Delmar Ibs each Cc @ We are pleased to feature and recommend the Free-Westinghouss : tw s - — Wales. 20c. New Khaki Kauickers. 95¢. New Bore Blowers, 35. New Bor« - - Wash Suits, T5e. New Cassimere Suits, 95c. NEWEST. UP-TO-THE MINUTE EMBALMWER boulevard Console Sewing Machine as . illustrated. We have sold this manufae-\, SILK OR FLANNEL SPOKT DRESSES, $3.75, $5.75. WORTH $9 to $15. Ser os ‘ertheimer, 6101 Kings- . - Skirts, mew, O5c. New Wash Skirta, 45¢ Ladies. this is your chance. Buy at W. D. HUSSUNG, See aan wise per ID. a } turer’s products for several years and have found that the d your ews price. We are going te ecll every dollar's worth at what it will bring. Manaafacturer. bury avenue. . ati of erfeetion which we demand is more than attained in this x Office and Salesroom Dr. and Mrs. William Crowe, 5625 | Dp 1012 N. GRAND AV. 1139 Pi Cates avense. For your creation. ine St. August Schlude. Chaminade Col-,§ Picnic on @ You will have to see the Free- Westinghouse Console in order to” Ane? and Grand Care Step st Deer. Olive 1255 lege. Fe : z os ourth. tandards (ete awe eter hte, A Bao ST. LOUIS, MO. SOLD EVERYWHERE | ‘samuel H. Allen, 26 Westmoreland |p "® appreciate fully the news reached in the construction place. SUMMER DRINKS = wfc ™ sewing machines. i The Rev. and Mrs. John W. Day. . ; | | | St — ~ Westinghouse motor The Rev. Michael J O'Connor, 5t. OF ALL ax ~ ~ ‘€ The | Louis University built in the head is one of its Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Goldstein, : greatest advantages. | 3858 Westminster place. . | Robert H. and Julia M. Keiser, 606M & B.C. Root Beer Net $1.50 Case ! cm eed 5 dp ae © isan dtinen Grape Boquet Concentrated, per bet., 19c ‘se mee : Security Building Holiday Sale | ae and Mrs. Orion J. Willis, 14 SARDINES | “. : $5 _ ~~ a & ‘es ‘See Se en die 3 . KY" ea e “s ~ ot Se ae ee ee -_ orth King’s highway. Every known variety: 1 ¢ | Torun ewes St j)'s cam Hebry Lorch, 1706 South Broad- § “epphire brand: in pure F THE war. , olive off... “A a e & , Edward D. Frier, 6$01 Princeton Underwood Deviled Ham a Se et | tg Perfume avenue. Smal! Can 17c, 3 for 50c Balance Monthly yg Miss Marie Autenrieth, Clayton. Large, 2 for 55c Open An electric light will be included with each Machine purchased this DRUG STORES = _ George Dorff, Washington Hote Fresh. allies 102 _ An: 3 Sewing Machine Shop—Basement. 515 Olive—7th & Locust—514 Washington—De Bolivar & Kingsbary CONFECTIONER CHARGES POLICEMAN BEAT HIM J *” CORNED BEEF | | = E 50c Phillips’ Milk Magnesia, 59c | 85c Jad Salts, S46 My soars orice tnvewisation of Com- ff mares OE ru. 200t-iesraight bide sip Giggneaeli plaint Against Patrolman of PICKL'D BEEF TONGUES, 2/¢ newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Carr StreetDistrict. Fer cold sliced 50c Cato Tooth Paste, 27c| $1.00 Cereal Meal. 79cm oe ee — — : > | bad . investigation of the charge made ir Police Court yesterday br Adam La- o . 2 Ae Sat " pinski, confectioner, at §15 O'Fallon . s ea » mer. i . C C Oormamin 5 C street, that he was beaten with 3 . night stick by Patrolman James Jones of the Carr Street District. Cleanliness Is Next to 7 | Drugs and Everyday Needs Lapinski, who was fined $25 on 2 harge of resisting a policeman, teé:- JUDGE & DOLPH'’S MONDAY SALE tifi that Patrolman Jones enterocd 60c Calif. Syrup Figs 4ite his store last Friday. removed a bot- £0c Fietcher's Castoria fe of igquot from his own pocket 60c Dean's Kidneys Pills Caldwells« Syr. Pepsin Be & Tt 25c Scheoenfeld’s Tea 2h | am . —_ © -) ing cLne tum I amount to $25 and not getting that. $1.00 Miles Nervine eeeecs : etruck = the 2 aa « 4 VLA s | CnHne ne an ‘ z B5¢ Calotabs . : . : _ 2. 3120 Breme | beat him when the patrol wagon :r- 35 Freezone rived. A similar story was told on Pinkham'’s \Vec. Compound RE A I ee BI : a (he Witness Stand Oy Lapinski : ss Patrofman Jones denie TALCUM beet . JTiilchdrges Ee call he bad POWDER av ™ “Clean Teeth Never Decay watching th. Fn 14¢c JUDGE & DOLPH'’S MONDAY SALE - sg Ue eciene 60c Forhan Tooth Paste . latter had sol 30¢ Lyon's Teeth Pewder or Paste *5c Listerine ‘Teoth Paste 3 fer os : 4 S35 . 3 , sib Tr) r - ho $100 Zepsre!l . ape Lapinsky had And One Extra Cake Giyce Thymetine (‘Dental Size). .- been refus by the Prosecuting At- Kelyrnes Toeth Paste 3 tor: . en the evidence” eR a Sanitel Toeth Paste er Pewder ; igence Was sud - Moore's Pyorrhea Teeth Paste Summer Furniture Greatly Underpriced @f ANCIFUL Se te a \* { bright cretonne Cushions a —— | the home fresh and inviting even (7 EDITORIAL = in the hottest weather. We have just | Beyond Compare received a shipment of Summer Furni- |. : ture and because the season is growing» _| BEHOLD THE TODDLER! short—our complete stock | When he takes his first steps ORDER "D CLOSE FOUR MPA Sect Stags of reed, Sher: pu and falls, who picks him up? INTERNAL | [100 FAT? Reduce Easily ECZEMA COUNTY PLACES SOUGHT : ALT Pe & CERNE) imported Custos’ Deastaame | : BATHS You can now reduce any fleshy REM EDY eam Seiad.” diel oe i eee all =e, is now reduced. ee kl eee a temstnicaliy spot without dieting, exercise, . Delic: Roadhouses Have Been Selling q + fh HIS is the outstanding | and resultfully administered : OLENE eiil 3 Eéeuer: 4 : os ¢ | by meape of the famous 4 of Eczema or other skin dis- ae Se pene vigil “ Biga ; As he grows to the youthful me im and let us tel rosecuting a Jones of St. : } stage, whom should he most ‘t) B. , Cascade” : fy oa var a satisf: led 3 nan ;Leuis County filed injunction suits |* . > i cenerate? MOTHER! under the Voilstead act in the Circuit : i . th nme weve wy eee Court at Clayton yesterday seeking og . | When he reaches manhood known Speciaitet.. Dr. Charles an ;to have four Brentwood saleons and 1" | does he realize the sacrifices, A. Tyrrell of New York City. es ‘ —s ns | | - hd . roadhouses closed for a year as nui- | . : love ae Let Us Explain it " 9 Sances. The suits are brought by | of—MOTHER? | | Jones as plaintiff “at the relation of HS . : you and get free book “se Bolen “LOOKS Bi tne canted nnn he relation 04 i | When he falls during Miss ~ nal ul a4 - | “a. . * . | it has effected a FAT ANKLES JUDGE & DOLPH's MONDAY for Tuesday. ‘| , : | struggles, who ts ever ready toe Made Shapely ALE The defendants and thei ; | pick him up, even though he is Amazing Slendaf the harmies Piaud’s Eat de Quinine. SS eee ane Cheer ~sinen ae? | eee WILL NOT teuid orm. " cs, 793¢. ._~ are: Leslie ." Berry. Manchester _ ss i a grown- P yy: clear uid. contours your figure Pinaed’s Lilac Veretal and North and South roads: Bird s V ] R d F STAIN creating a symmetrical. beautiful form, el —— a ag Hurt, 955 North ang & ard nr a ues in ee urniture FAT SHOULDERS a> Sa « a near the Kirkwood-Ferguson tracks: | An elegant Rocker or Chair, similar to illustra- Reduced canes taieomn ‘Poweer. Jerry Moreland, $00 North and South tion, has comfortable cushion seat upholstered in All who have tried it testify their de- $1.00 Flacencttes. ... os = road, mear the River des Peres. and gay cretonne, and has a high, rounded back and - light with this new liquid. Eminent —— aaa Frank Biller, Shady avenue and broad comfortable arms. It is finished in the new ILLS: OTHS doctors, universities and hospitals cer- LSe: een ~ North and South road. Biller’s place Mongol or blue and gold finish: special a tify that it is harmiess. Stars of the Immac Deodorant oe is partly in Webster Groves and screen and stage endorse it. in aioe © " partly in Brentwood. An unusually attractive Porch Swing—is made of Hike Antiseptic Se ‘ rt my Hy ~~ —— py nt ‘ i brown fiber and is 6 feet long. It comes equipped Now @ time to pack your FAT HIPS-BACK oa Se ae Affidavits of a number of persons ) with chains and is very comfortable. Slenderized Taleum who declared they had bought Now reduced to You. too. should now slendecrize in Hind’s Hoaey é whisky at these places, were attach- a) * wt this modern way. It is easy. Simply ap- : ed to the suits, which charge that {| | A folding canvas Yacht Chair is miami’ pon eggs and there ply Siendaform to the skin, rubbing it such sales continued over varring comfort. It is made of durable brown canvas and eee” Worm te Gamage your @ i, with a gentic, patting motion. The periods of time. hard ash, thoroughly air-dried and varnished. results are certain. You will be de- If he obtains injunctions in these . It has broad, flat arms and is a — — Chair. lighted. ‘cases, Jones said he may file similar . This week FAT HANDS, WRISTS SALE Suits against four or five others. , / Reduced to Beauty's Lines , nmay ann PT i eae Ra EF 4 TDR eee — a ~a7 2 & bodies. at Mannion < Park. e614 South Fubber massage cap on each bottle. ro You rub the bottle over séur head I; Broad was Gn@ the hollow nipples feed hair- Growing medicine into the scalp | ADVERTISEMENT Ome minute a eal ag SE own The Great Genera Tonic STOP ASTHMA = . & oockaal eee nemmemnrnte faces: home wtll secure yOu an abundance Ceotains pure medicinal in- In 24 Hours! : Dea't seffer from , f | mew hair. and the gioes and lus- aredients ea h of which acts : T x , bemeficially on some part of that come with perfect health. Sal-Hepatica the ao . rec oeRetructor Buy Van Exes today and Van Ess which people ewerywhere Base weed e advantage and Add vi » wn =) 44 ) AS “— | Toe prevre &. [ am offering to send a $i | } treatment absolutely free . pest . whe @ paid to. sd — Sia ot ‘Ay ™" rs st ee ; Els Cal Cae aN a sud He “y ae $e ms 3 = ee ‘ ai, ;

Page 17

ome ee ee ——— oe ee er oe We PE ee? Meee De =_ 4 9 ithe bins ae Saal WG? y a x oh ee a 3 ‘ % . - § ” ’ ied ™ .. i so ry in ea a Bat 5 ‘ ie xe ent oh ae >} ye . ; * An s ; ce ra) io, Oe ae 7 fen” z Ws. “tas % fe ee a5 yee ~ ~ Bt ; “Ma . . ? ’ : gh “ke 3 m # ving SP an” ee ee | P 4 > An n- A Pee ee CL See - ; eh » : - . vo 4 j “fF é eo * 2 es The City Circulation of the Daily POST-HISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9B a 4 - ) N. Grice. 38, 2728 Papin. Louis Prigge. 81, 4307 N. F. h, A.M . 62, 13: ; | ’ yee To tted tn tive BURIAL PERMITS. H. Dougias, 70, 2511 Goode. | Margaret Fraser, 77. 10 Parkland. | fe daners, £2, 18984, Watton, ™ Dyrel . Fula Btitien, 63. S274 bias en ah ig on alighted in tlie a Gamten’-49 1017 4 Teelith R. Ferris, 70.360 Be ee a is oe me oe eet. * |B Clark. 45. 2301 Chouteau. : Me iy Benton. Margarette C. Gabdbart, 72, 1521, Hampton. hae ae a , . . A” é aN. eats .- 4 P As. . , P ~* ~. c ". ‘ . | : “Ro* Ann Parkison and mdard-Tilton elevator M. Alexander, 75, 1523 Olive. x. E. Heinz, 61, Linmar Hotel. Anna M. Hess. 56, 3316 Halliday. 2 — Se ee ee ee > PONG an, eee are wate soe: Ce ee | “Ti, yesterday. The J. W. Kelly, 48. 6704 S. Broadway — — OPTICIANS “BO 22.284," and a 2 -slate eo.or and is Nellie Knapp. 00. 6843 Scanian. ! t right lec with an | BIN BI] DROP Dorothy M. Reinke, 1, 3640 Oregon. ! re ) * W. J. Martin, 4, 4388 Enright. | SINCE 1860 “31. * Sn the left leg Fannie Hubbard, 33. 4038 Evans Teand with “G 3294" on Wilson F. Gates, 68, 245 N. Union. Th ee ths other. Antoinette Seyer. 13. 4112 Preasant. =——_ SEQ. IN FLIGHT ee ON NM SES | 20%, 3314% to 507% OFF : 4 ey § Biggest Part of Money Taken 2 is ore, A W Be g nes ' | | G SALE: From Harrison Construc- Sy | LE R la gs | : tthe Old, ti : = sy _ . 4q 4 . ‘OB ‘3 i v8 adh tg Men p ’ batt. foe CO x So | | | a “ Flee. , 4\% . f : Mohair, Genuine Two armed robbers at noon oy K | y ay o Beach Suits, $iZ@S terday held up four men in the of- | ® 7. F. Wilson, 32, 4243 Arco. e-Westinch ™ a © 0 |fice of the Harrison Construction | 4 : a ee a . ° 'Co., on Bonita avenue, about a block | $10 Robbins & Myers sold this manufac- . | Pe i west of Skinker Road, the D | | d that the degree | a * oy a egy Ces os, Lae d Electric Fan Free , ined in this new v4 2-Pants Suits, ; 7 Say ae payrolls money With every purchase of 850 or | Y ¥ amounting to $800, but dropped more—Cash or Credit. A won- stri tweeds ' derfol offer at Barnett’s for a = pes, %|/$600 of the money in their flight, short time only. Get yours to~ morrow. - vonsole in order to - * | Panamas, sport which was recovered. The robbers | | construction of Ps »§ escaped in a Ford touring car, which | | | % sS t th P , | ik % 50 they had parked across a vacant lot, | | . “sn e Ss e ace — ; be , ‘about 200 feet f th t ti | \\ * . Mimkke. c.f \ X22 Lowest Prices in The money, which was contained 2 Pants Suits, | in envelopes t pay 20 workmen em- : , ; —v / - . , irs, tropical ployed on apartment buildings un- | es ) | St. Louis for Quality | In these AT OE SIX-FIFTY GI ASSES are used % ' |der construction, was taken from | a 37, =, ff &§ fi ali ° | ¢ : lenses with . | L i, S een fovensown to the office by David R. J | Us Z T k 6 & $ . | only the finest quality rimless periscopic . Rim ess Lenses L |Harrison of the construction com- | ONS ki runks ags uiteases | the new dull black enamel, non-reflecting edges. ‘ ‘ =——— pany and Sylvan Agatstein of 5740 TOY J fe\ Ses 7 f : Sh On Id filled in the with Dull By a Kingsbury boulevard, an attorney. | > =) Brilliant, The rames are genuine ur- 1, £0 “ . . $18 BlueSey.50 They had just entered the ottice 3 Hig \oertest Dis’ 3 7 WARDROBE TRUNKS . .$25.00 to $175.00 popular rimless style. The cylinder bridge with Black Edges TPs, rit the ry and : - | in fancy en- . . | ith, the money and were prepar-| $17 DIAMOND Fp sncaiisx $f DRESS TRUNKS ....... $5.00to $50.00 wide bearing surface on nose absolutely Pie gold. Shut out from the one of the robbers, with drawn re- i: =! ms © uatine. A E 1 50 to cutting. Comfort temples are of soft, flexi : ir and Palm volver, entered and commanded fe) S pecially SUITC s s eeeeere #02808 S$ . $35.00 filled cable. Le . £ " fit, style and our un- ince eabetne _« ' priced and ) . SF .95 re ee ¥/ ‘or terms $f TRAVELING BAGS ..... $2.50 to $75.00 : 5 1e other robber remained out- o surpassed expert optical service are all included in | through the edge o ... 2: iad ou gunth- ont.‘after’ the firet| oe | LADIES’ HANDBAGS ... $1.00 to $50.00 this‘one price, SIX-FIFTY. the lenses. The latest achievement in scien- ’ ( eee . o SS ee ee ee ’ Y a * - - - 7 >" ~ vy a —_- ~~ oa A A f . Jj . 7 - Aa il 3 es ieee) Ae . is, ie - Aide s had snatched the package of money, | @F See our other ad on page headed “How and Where to Spend tifie optics. We strong- they both fled across a lot and in‘ | . + _ Any | their flight dropped some of the en- | Wear While You Pay | ws sore: Thre Aloe Optical Co.—Stores , 463 Septet en ye | | up ‘p O00 veiores containing the workmen's Is the BARNETT Way a fort # y - re. ———= | Pay. They did not stop to pick up aaa P. ©. MURPHY TRUNK CO 513 OLIVE ST. 539 N. GRAND BOUL. : | i the packages, but cranked their en- da = | s Ws ae * Just East of Sixth Humboldt Bidg.. a Wool Blue Serge and gine and drove speedily to Skinker exey: MARRIAGE LICENSES. = Keary Essex—Ethel Swinney. wt a > > Richard Dorste—Agatha Esser. | i } ea me .| E.mer Z. Leibrock—Evadne E. Owens. | ———————— : Coy F. Nichole—-Mrs. May Brill. 1} oes Athletic Union Suits >| Roy N. Wright—Katherine R. Boyd. | | : $2 Bathing Suits Dt Ae 5 ae ee Kathryn Henk. au ; => 5 e ) P $f Bathing Seits ice ah vo | @ Our recent fire completely destroyed our a — ai owsrs*® , ,| Carl Herman Kalser—aAnna Platt. +E. & W. Garters William V. Skewes—Clara B. Ablvera. 7 . | , ——iilelea ¢ | | _ Ves y ° . ec ee | warehouse,‘ leaving us without space for ss Chambray Work Shirts, 59c | Elmer H. Sheil-_Myrtie — . = — 9 Russell Piening—Edna Schmahlenberger. Sects at ctor. Pep gies ieee en many carloads of incoming Grand Pianos George M. Seitz—Jeanette O. Bethe. > —. — ceees te | dpmes N. feist Sortio tour E. Yates. ! A Brand New ° h Htivas ts1OV ees. y &. ell—My ;ue nsey. ) gio |Penr, Seommersieie Geren, and Player-Pianos. Rather than pay ex- | ee STAMPS | bert ‘Lanharét's-cahth, Milpatricns : St d d M k | A Daint lade Ker, cece meee = |; LANGA ake cessive rental. for temporary storage, we * fee . ‘Thomas L. Walker—Olivia Ida Weber. . Sweet- Toned ee | An Se ae are going to place these new Pianos in St.. ..f ~~ PLAYER peng top | BABY Claude Wilburn Bradliey—Mrs. Adele Demp- | : | GRAND Hat BMT a Louis homes at virtually cost prices. | . | St. Louis. | ' : : , r 4 ' and Shop 9 sgh © eer on apiER Re q@ Here is your ‘opportunity to secure a PI ANO Edw. W. Hiddieton, Springfield, I11.—Fran- | ces Irene Raylotts, Springfield, I1). | t Achilles E. Jannopoulo, Webster Groves— | Emma Burgard. St. Louis. Charies M. Morton, Webster Groves—cClara | Cc. Hudson, St. Louis. | Otis B. Reed, St. Louis County—Inez Allred. a | Joneph Mitchell, Witt, Tll.—Mra. Belle Mc- | 1?) (GEAMERY | camel leading Piano manufacturers of the world. $ eee a aa ee Conroy’s, as you well know, tis the largest ~ 5 ) 5 Sa Tees. SPEOIALS B) M25: ume “m/f $10 Delivers It. | Take and oldest exclusive Piano house in St. ; : — | John F. Oyler, Kansas City, Mo.—Mrs. Minta | a long time to pay the $25 Down Delivers It . Pure | Bishop, Charleston, Ml. balance. Louis, serving the sensible Piano-buying to Your Home! . AEE Coane, ta apen ween | high-grade Piano, the pick and cream of the ) ISCON SIN aa Bernhardt. Gerald. Mo —Sophia | $ | t: Moeser. Webster Groves—Mrs BIRTHS RECORDED. te BOYS. : gumertyeaet. | public, who realize the purchasing power of their Dollars. ce * oi. “> ag — —— . is” me o : r = 72. = ae een ek - J - ¥ 4x2 eae dD os te + pe - te hs as a h- 2 = a i. 2 ; a r et ‘ a a ~ SF ae a * . ten hee wt) » ow , er, ‘ th, . eS =f we ts. f js . of ey © 4 on ; 2 AS 4 » b 7 be ee to in. te te i. 2 ;, ho ded * ae a J . — io, a8 +e Fe : a 2 F P og =" Ss 7 ‘ * a = Y = * a zt oe s Gi aaa ee et « - het Ve p 2 -& bts th tre gees C Rig te ae Se a se se . ey . hare Le ae . ee * is = fee i ao est? ae - > , : rie : - : , be es . : “A : & a ae . . a ew ’ = — 4 @ oa bs ’ R 3 cs 5 yl . _ . ee ee a a Se % > ab is ene 4 - “re . fe = ‘ ; Oe da 2 eae - ie Yews, 1104A Ohio. ~ = o- Ko SEO MeoRRORO 1437 Cherokee. 912 Bulwer. ” and M. Hazega, 251 2d. and E. Struckemeier, 3426 N. lith. F. and Db. Foile 225 Mo..ana J. and M. Hone fayette. nd nd ek ae | @ Those who call early will have the ad- Ss and €C. Braun, 2005 Kosciusko, and H. Hickman, 2438 & Sd 5 vantage and the larger selection, but every a ie, prospective purchaser will find most un- LL.) Ons. oS73. Dorm Market. McAtee#, 2553 -Bremen a ye usual values this week on our floors. “so a - —s = LD, nd Lim it) : one th. Ever- M a mre “gf 38c ib. LARD, tb, 10: 84.00 Worth of Kugle . Stamps with every’ ‘tea. a Pekoe Tea, th. @0c wder ten, Ib ... Ge ». . o@e : $5 krankiin. . . BLI4 Iddho, Olander, 204 St. George Art ta > ' Can Limit) F ST eeund extra fine and nd Marie Costeilo, 4115A West Car- 2 an : Out-of-Town Customers— and G. Webb, yi... | Call, write or phone us. We prepay freight and re- fund Railroad Fare if you can call personally. a“ SghPSOMN"G > FS7 080! - * - Ban woe ib Ite oe — - re MiL Roe wet ory hee e, le. G4 t Series Cheese. tb 6b4c on * Swiss Cheese. Ib. 40- Rs A Changing World : USED | . b.. 400 “We are Yiving in a changing world. | — ef all hinds. ‘ i never thought I could ever be cured P —— PEANUTS, th, ...12 ' * of my stomach trouble. Medical | / f \ Ae - eclence seemed unable to help me. | i al White Marner But thank God we are progressing | MALT and now Mayr’'s Wonderful Remedy Reconditioned and Certified. has delivered me from ail stomach EXTRAST symptems. lam again able to eat any- As Low AS thing.” it ts simple, harmiedés prepara- a” Hep, fia- | then that removes the catarrhal mucus : RE ae veored. per frou: the Intestina! tract and allays the . se ; ; Rey rigs Rak. Lau - inflammation which causes practica iy ) : - ad ae ali stomach, liver and imtertinal aii- . St . 7 it 2, 7) Large Carry-Ail ments, including appendicitis. One The Largest Piano Store in America” s ' , -— seal ES a te : co 8 iia ane 7 ‘ } “" “> Be ed ] dose will convince or money refunded. gf igs, Wolff-Wileon Drug Co. Juége & Dolph | 3c Each (B stores), Enderie Drug Co. (5 drug | stores), Brown-Cioughiy, Johnson Bros. | a Die a re | hea ees an ee

Page 18

wre hae aed or oe ) re ee ee a oe ae ke 2 Are, tn ; =e : ' BP ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat barns Ox Times Combined. - ae ———————————————————_ sing I OA al K. of C. to AXNtend Field Field Mass. : ARRESTED AS $ FORTUNE TELLERS sovciate seeress on a charge of vio- I. OC. Trains Routed Over Merchants’ Knights of Columbus from all over lating the city ordinance prohibit- Bridge. the State will attend a field mass ing fortune telling. Illinois Centra) trains between St. at 8 a. m. Sunday, July 8, in Mary Charm Sold to Policewoman Brings Queen of Peace \Parish, Glendale. : - Louis and points south, including the ) Misfortu ’ The women ve their names as ’ A sk eatin dnaragay AG Mrs. Rosie the tb 23. and Mrs. Panama Limited, are now being | 3 The celebrant of the masse Will be Sity was sold by a fortune teller }Anna John, 22. They were arrested routed over Merchants’ bridge and | jassisted” by § Kenrick Seminarians, yesterday for $3.50, and promptly jat 108 South Twelfth street, where Over the elevated tracks, and have | | Judge O'Neil Ryan will deliver an brought misfortune to the seeress, | Policewomen Thory and Genevieve discontinued use of Eads bridge and | ,address at 3:30 p..m. The field is Mme > . . s ? the tunnel. Only local trains of the two blocks north on the Berry roa@ From Ninth to Te as the patron was Policewoman|Walsh had gone to Investigate re-| z : : . ; . “na ° . > Olive and Locust, Rachel Thory. She caused the ar-|ports that fortunes were being told ‘Illinois Central, between St. Louls | 42 Applications Acted On niece the Manchester-Meramec car Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00: Saturday, 8:30 to $:30 é ee ¥ = SOO Cas PG eae . (aa . Down Y en} | seme mor TL — e- E-eeet Se eetteetnenettteee Louis University 1. B. C. Root Beer _. : or (aaa , ion all of this Robert H. and Julia M. Keiser, 606 - Net $1.50 Case § ' if Demonstrat on ; Henry Lorch, 1706 South Broad-} Sapphire brand: olive oll ; | way. | zi | & Coty’s Emeraude . Edward D. Frier, 6901 Princeton|f| Underwood Deviled Ham § | | | ae: + ie | Perfume avenue. | Smal! Can 17c, 3 for 50c | - Balance Monthly. Cut Crystal Bot- Miss Marie Autenrieth, Clayton. Large, 2 for 55c Closed Open jiimument . George Dorff Washington Hotel, An electric light will be included with each Machine purchased this DRUG STORES , | George Dore, Wat : “an 515 Olive—7th & Locust—514 Washington—De Bolivar & Kingsbury |Momday $4,1 CONFECTIONER CHARGES Fresh Callies 10¢ , Sewing Machine Shop—Basement. POLICEMAN BEAT HIM | 8 *”’ ann | — ——— #gge . 5 . . 7 = 50c Phillips Milk Ma gnesia, 59¢ 85¢ Jad Salts, 34¢ Board Orders Investigation of Com: | | The POST-DISPATCH is the oly St. Louis evening — —_ plaint Against Patrolman of - A : Seas eae Carr StreetDistrict. ‘i For cold sliced tongue. newspaper giving Associated service, ' 90c Cato Tooth Paste, 2 7¢| $1.00 Cereal Meal, 79¢i 2.20 ee scree |Police Court yesterday by Adam La- | | pinski, confectioner, at 815 O'Fallon | 0. mer. il, 7e C ormamint, C | street, that he was beaten with a | night stick by Patrolman James | Jones of the Carr Street District. Lapinski, who was fined $25 ona Cleanliness is Next to 7 | Drugs and Everyday Needs charge of resisting a policeman, te;:- SOA PS Judge & Dolph's . JUDGE & DOLPH'S MONDAY SALE tified that Patrolman Jones entered Monday Sale. 60c Calif. Syrup Figs..... .. Ate his store last Friday, removed a bot- “ SS , , . . J z - 2he Rew 40c Fletcher's Castoria +s see 2 BBC , tle of Hquor from his own pocket Li i, . ine! Heap. ..+ +. . 60c Doan'’s Kidney Pills. _ . .4%e ‘and took &a drink, remarking, “‘Now, | , e Rie Zemo Soup ‘. eupre ‘ ae | ng, 4 >| >” ; hq Packer's Tar Son Caldwell’s Syr. Pepain......We & 77 | I've got you.” Lapinski said he was ) : Pear’ v : sed Son ake $ for ibe L a tS 25e Schoenfeld’s Tea..:....... -10e i'then taken from the store toward @ | | . « Unecen p ‘ : a, . , Fille... ‘ | ” . ; '' 3 for Bc “st = seers wy ct ' patrol box. On the way, he said, | S0c Phenolax afers. Je; dowen Tie : ‘ ves $1.25 Mayr’s Stomach Kemedy... . | the pasrouman Gemanded 915¢, | ir cakes ile ; $1.00 Lysol . 69¢ : Lapinski testifeid he refused anl/| ourt an t ar es DD. Knickerbocker Hoap, Doz., G5 75e Baume Anailgesique boc 'the patrolman, after reduci the ° € ivian & Sure Soup | Bo Wryeth's Sagg and Ssulphur.4jc & OS oy eaucing I eon 7° 2he Mentholhtum . . amount to $25 and not getting that, Rose Seap $1.00 Miles Nervine ...65 eee eo | struck him on the head and again | Ric Calotabs .... ke zie | beat him when the patrol wagon nr- | ‘ Pt urity . $1.20 Bromo Seltzer. ; ; ° “ z , . Be eee ‘. . Sie rived. A simiar story was told on mM r Tn r Hi- est ‘ ' — s Ves. Compounc : | the witness stand by Lapinski’s wife. u ’ t ) e u 1 u ec | Patro®fman Jones denied the RUBBING TALCUM , ee : | charges. He § said he had been ALCOHOL POWDER a “Clean Teeth Never Decay” | ootatee the en for some time to : ? om | re | ®et evidence of liquor selling and Y 14¢c JUDGE & DOLPH'S MONDAY SALE ‘that he arrested baetnaiie Sitter the re at nN erprice ’ 60c Forhan Tooth Puate.. SPe ‘latter had sold drinks to two ‘ne- B80c¢ Lyon's Tooth Powder or eroes 6 uaid be “fine eit | Paste ... il ( a oO “’5c Listerine Tooth Paste. ..3 for 50c | cont: ining whisky under the ice box. 4 ANCIFUL endored Furniture and }* Se R lati Tooth Powder... ..* 3 Cakes Creme Oil Soap 2 2c Boe Dentement Tooth Pagte.. 227 ee SAmltted, under ‘crest. examina: | bright cretonne Cushions make — EDITORI AL = 0c Peps S-. »o OI | tion, & Warrant . SA; . =.% . Sie EMER «. ™ OTHS doctors, universities and hospitals cer- " tify that it is harmless, Stars of the Immac Deodorant. +++ 0 RBe : “thy + oy a | , apap seroen and stage cndorse TORS ee | ri eer aaa eet ee | ane 20, 1922 | | . rown rand is 6 feet long. It comes equipped | Winter clathing away. We sure to FAT HIPS-BACK |} bond wortl a eno. © weenber of permeas . with chains and is very comfortable it " oroughiy with Enos. Slende riz red Talcu we 2@Se who declared they had bought 7 4 Now reduced to ’ , aS ee ena rees Oe AS well You, too, should now silenderize i» Hind’s Honey & Almond Oren. whisky at these places, were attach- je the only processed moth lauild, this modern way, It ia easy. Simply ap? 8 wavie Face Powder. ed to the suits, which charge that A folding canvas Yacht Chair is unequaled for t deatroye (he exe and there Bf ply Slendaform to the skin, rubbing it such salés continued over varying | we comfort, It is made of durable brown canvas and ery. ve opamege your in with a gentic, patting motion. The periods of time. ». hard ash, thoroughly air-dried and varnished. ‘ 16-02z,, 890 resulta are certain, You will be de- | If he obtains injunctions in these | -y It has broad, flat arms and is a var eareng Chair. . 82-ox., $1.58 lighted, cases, Jones said he may file similar | | . This week ; suits against four o five ot} | : dant Sprays, 880 FAT BANDS, WRISTS : y cue so A maple Rocker with slat back and double reed unior Sprays, 530 FRENCH SOCIETY T0 CELEBRATE. : seat—is ideal for porch or lawn. ne special, while about ten dozen last. . ne ee ee | ‘The Societe Francaise de St. Louis | ; —_—__ One Minute « D CASCARETS | | THOUSANDS RENEW 3 eee: Sale “] " | (French Society) will hold its forty- | P d We y ied fourth annual celebration of the | O eonar Kea S0ec ) y Prevents Baldness a 3 THEIR STRENGTH 90M feercn nstionst tote, tne Fan of} | Porcelain-Lined Refrigerators Thi , . a the Bastile,” at Moolah Temple, Sa‘- . ® marvelous : jurday evening, July 14. i Buying a Refrigerator is a much more i nnaein new way massage The splendid tonic and regulating | ‘The pregram will “consist of > * people realize—for upon the Refrigerator depends the family’s , alth these warm stops falling hair effecta of Lyko have helped thou- | : neal ’ Speeches, singing the “Star Spdagled : er and ia guaranteed Seldlitz sanda of people who felt weak or ®’ Banner” and “The serrata ° = a, d Cae Ee a _ GrowmE medicine into the scalp ADVERTISEMENT _ Pmt ib. capacity—is lined with French gray. | Without wettin hal ———- ¥ One minute & day in ‘yeas own is The Great Genera! Tonie STOP ASTHR MA | 7 Fs Sensteree emo proce Sage oT wil Fecure you an ab Comtainge pure medicinal in- a ; erga, gredionta cach of Which acts In 24 Hours! *s. Naren. 7. - * ew hair, and the gloss and } ua- beneficially on seme part of AG hex - Leonard” that come with perfect health. percumtructer, a”. \eantios igs ch or how ond matter how short year | e plete and > are Ty et and | recoretructor a akative reat er hew old er stubbernan y ’ i 1 E Buy Van Kan today and Van Eee which Ppeeple eneryvwhere , “me matter what you have tried tone ; hatr tenight. have weed toe advantage and | Pour Asthma will yield te the tamous | eatiaf Fe ; th 3 Bet. fer $4.00 Size . $1.00 Bottie, 79c ene ote ag Ry eb ma _— oul: ferere get amassing resulte the fret Te ve tt. I am offering te send ment absolutely free and Lecust— Winter Garden, trea and ~ | | ti}, = - - « f : " ‘ 5 : “ : ne? B. a x ) ra + eae ~- wstth aad Locusta Teo Mek eee we” re ee a ee. ee a ow re es 7 re mt x . tM ae ee oh Es Wate 9 fe bn bs oe KiigS ” ae eter. i peter? hes Opes: rapeerr®: “SpPae i Peder ke Ae

Page 19

ee - ~ (+ = a ao ee — 8 ¥ DAT. "1, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. , 1 Louis Prig + a —— . Bs . 24 “ | N. Grice, 38, 2728 Papin. - 81, 4307 N. Fourteenth, . jeor Visits Office. BURIAL PERMITS. . Do ’ 11 Goode. | Margaret Frnser, 77. 10 Parkland. | . 424! eo Me gene, ah S ome. ulla BS Rota ihe) 3 id agen. ee weon alighted in the ri . 70, 388 ’ M. Strauss, 58, Melbourne Hotel. . . 45. 2301 Chouteau._ E.. Rockey, 1. - rette C. Gabbart, 72. i ’ 8. Gordon, 42. 1017 N. Twelfth. Raymond, 67, 418 Lucas. Alice 8. Dickson, 23. 1231 N. Eighteenth. H. B. Pollock. 43. 2622 Lafayette. Julia A. Krutsin ger, TS Sik0 Boright. Ans Parkison. . Vandeventer .'% ae andard-Tilton elevator M. Alexander, 75, 1523 Olive. . E,. Heinz, %1, Linmar Hotel. Anna M. Hess. 56, 3316 Halliday. Th, yesterday. The J. W. Kelly, 48, 6704 S. Broadway. — . ~ = : . ’ a : ‘ h-slate ecvior and is Nellie Knapp, 90, 6843 Scandan. , right lec with an Dorothy M. Reinke, 1, 3640 Oregon, na, “BO 22.284," and a}- 2. F., Wilson, 32, 4243 Arco. / : . a - d. artin, 4, cnright. : K 1”) «On the left leg cpante pubeare, ry $038 Eveas ; aS St: "3 68 9 n ‘ileon . ates, . 45 N. Union. . ;% a Band with “G 394" © Antoinette Seyer. 13, 4112 Preasant. : ererl tan Se | DULL BLACK ‘ 95" on the other. aia eo SS | 10%, 8460 to 50% OFF| eon ae cena, oe LEATHER MD mg C: ‘Tomorrow at the Old) tion Company Is Recov- | ¥ G Co ¥ S73 ’ ~ ered After Holdup Men OBE. -.. Mohair, Genuine Two armed robbers at noon yes- _. o ch Suits, sizes terday held up four men in the of- . | | & » 00 of the Harrison Construction Se ia 4 . fT »- Westinghouse 4. . + " 'Co., on Bonita avenue, about a block $10 Robbins & Myers sold this manufac- om ' west of Skinker Road, on the De Electric Fan Free nd that the degrec — _. 4 : 2e0 p ts Suits Mun Tract, and stole payroll money With eve . 850 Ww ‘| v4 an ry purchase of or ined in this ne 2 amounting to $800, but dropped more—-Cash or Credit. A won- . derful off t B tts f stripes, tweeds, $600 of the money in their flight, chews aeaar aan, Get vacen tee _ my | Vonsole in order to «4% i. nama port which was recovered. The robbers os ] a | Pa $, $ escaped in a Ford touring car, which THIS construction of —[f% an . af k $ 50 they had parked across a vacant lot, wre, GENUINE | a. . about 200 feet from the construction | company’s office. =~. wae = rs = = | | MURPHY Sets the Pace Lowest Prices in St. Louis for Quality : | In these ALOE SIX-FIFTY per ate re are — : : : only the finest quality rimless periscopic lenses wi Rimless Lenses Trunks, Bags & Suitcases the new dull black enamel, non-reflecting edges. a il : 8 The frames are genuine Shur-On, gold-filled in the with Dull | WARDROBE TRUNKS . .$25.00 to $175.00 popular rimless style. The cyli bridge with Black Edges DRESS TRUNKS ....... $5.00to. $50.00 wide bearing surface on nose absolutely esse | Shut out from ‘the SUITCASES ...... .... $1.50to $35.00 cutting. Comfort temples are of soft, flexible gold- | fisit ot inicn se oom. TRAVELING BAGS ..... $2.50 to $75.00 ee — base cpa fit, athe ad One, me reflection LADIES’ HANDBAGS ... $1.00 to $50.00 this‘one price, SIX-FIFTY. catleeite doen @ See our other ad on page headed “How and Where to Spend tifie optics. We strong- the 4th.” Three— Aloe 0 Dp ft 1 Cc al Co eStores | \y ere Ge F thoes P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. | 513 OLIVE ST. 539 N. GRAND BOUL. ys : 708 WASHINGTON AVE. 707—WASHINGTON AV.—707 9 Deere Wey of Hh | The money, which was contained | ore ie ; 2 Pants Suits, im 2 if alg to pay 20 workmen em- | _ pate | ployed. on apartment buildings un- | a | irs, tropical ;.. construction, was taken from | Tees 50 downtown to the office by David R. | ut $ Harrison of the construction com- | rs pany and Sylvan Agatstein of 5740 ° ; , Kingsbury boulevard, an attorney. Lp =F “2 )\ Brilliant, They had just entered the office Vy ¥ ) ends "oat with the money and were prepar- HWY, Win faney en- ing to pay off the workment when 1] , oe one of the robbers, with drawn re- “ i, m o unting, volver, entered and commanded | A oi, —- “hands up.” 3 easy terms The other robber remained out- of side on guard and after the first $2 Down had snatched the package of money, | $2 a Week they both fled across a lot and in |‘$ their flight dropped some of the en- | Wear While You Pay velopes containing the workmen's Is the BARNETT Way 7 pay. They did not stop to pick up| eeesee- the packages, but cranked their en- | MUAll-Wool Blue Serge and |gine and drove speedily to Skinker | : ‘Su ; 2-Pants Suits .$8.50/ Road, where sight of them was lost. | | n. 2.50 | The payroll was insured against rob- | | . .$1.45 | bery, | B08 PINE | $1.75 | | . $1.25 | 1c } Marriage Licenses : — | . Births Recorded {| i : He Burial Permits | \ LS | OUT ANCE — ——— = ’ } : 4 ’ 7 $1 00 | MARRIAGE LICENSES. ' |Keary Essex—Ethel Swinney. 75c | Richard Dorste—Agatha Esser. 9c | E.mer Z. Leibrock—Evadne E. Owens. |Coy F. Nichole—Mrs. May Brill. 39c | Roy N. Wright—Katherine R. Boyd. TSC | Emmett Melle Beatrice ducer. Ve | 11] E q Our recent fire completely destroyed our 10c |\Carl Herman Kalser—Anna Piatt. ae aia ne si William V. Skewes—Clara B. Ahblvera. i | 5c | William F. Rascher—Helen Mae Hughes. | | -_ SS) \eee ? : h f , FAthletic Union Suits Walter i Beckers Havel 9. ‘Hemiein. ei . warehou Sc, leavin g us without: space for $s Chambray Work Shirts, 59c Elmer H. Shell—Myrtle Sitze. | 4 | Russell Piening—Edna Schmahlenberger. ° 7 e bit Underwear. -- ibe |Fredc- Wiset ites thea many carloads of incoming Grand Pianos 7 oc | sgmes N. Battershell——trene #. Yates A Brand New ° f Elwyn F. Coomber—Frieda Gabelman. an ayer- anos... At er ft Aan pay CX- |Charies J. Barker—~Mrs. Fettie Martin. Sen Satna fierce” §©«| Standard Make : moporarv storage, we - _A Dainty fg cessive rental for temporary ge, | Siveet-Toned 1A Arthur Ingram—Jennie Landers. Thomas L. Walker—Olivia Ida Weber. ae ee PL AYER are going to place these new Pianos in St. .. | ee! by G Bees, Sree raaier? Seats Deno. 5 Rand | BABY -: sey. , Irl M. Lanigan—May Silhayy. Sanford Woodsen—Birdie L. Shivers. , aan 7 " eo FF mos CLR A _ Edw. W. Hiddieton, Springfield, I)1.—Fran- :, . J» ces Irene Raylotts, Springfield, 111. Louis homes at virtually cost prices. — be Emma CC. Moeser, St. Louls. Te " STORES: . | ’ and Lucas—6214 Easton | Roget L. Rees, Chicago—Lavada M. Boggs, | TE TUES, SPECIALS (f)2°r°".Mervet. Coicaro—atarearet toner.|f $10 Delivers It. Take and oldest exclusive Piano house 1n St. Louis. | . a long time to pay the oA st od eae eee Seed taming ah J balance. Louis, serving the sensible Piano-buying OF Pons aan BIRTHS RECORDED. c gngne, 2003 Sogaart _ , public, who realize the purchasing power L. Feldmeier, 3826 and M, Crews; 11U4A_ CVhio. ° nd ©. Kimmel, 37 McPherson. E. Somers, 4750 Michigan. O Cir O al S K. G Keokuk. * . Wass, 342 — ee lent eee S. Kociela, > and M. Sanderson, 40912 M. Hazgega, 251 . wa. a E. Struckemeier, 3426 N. Lith. . and D. Foile 2225 Mo,...ana Hones@r. 4325 Lafayette. — - 3 fos. areal tte, Sat, it | @ Those who call early will have the ad- bbe en, oe a vantage and the larger selection, but every Siams, 2198 Franklin. Brueckp 4) | Ee Pe real prospective purchaser will find most un- _ and BR. Koss, 5083 Geruidine. ae. ke . ee eee, - Lions, 3&8 Dorm Market. ; Kk. “Mastee, 2583 -Bremen. | 1 * aie gt EIR IE cca, | usual values this week on our floors. ° " Petros, 1745 Franklin, ’ Jenne, Olander, -° “ ‘$5.00 Worth of Hagle ©" Stamps with every! & Pekoe Tea, th. 60c u imann, 2203 raf 321 N oe L. 1824 Edward. ; ‘awn eT | . or) 5 3. “a B Ty wizsen, 4 es : , ae A ereford. ’ re) nd —n “ne. ; ane q. cuceo. 1914 Cooper. ut-oO -= own us omers : : and ewe, th G Webb. 2510 8. 1th, = || ;DVERTISEMENT __—_ Call, write or phone us. We prepay freight and re- : STeetert Chee e, lo. 64e ———— dee eter — , " 4 . a 1] . | ; : 4 Seat? Gator Cherwe, tba . ia fund Railroad Fare if you can call personally. Hg Mk Cheese (Chief Brana) B | RIGH § Sia : BA Changing World — USED UP - ‘ . oc | “We are Viving In a changing world | S : 4 1! never thought I could ever be cured | P 3s A y ERS P of my stomach trouble. Medical | ‘ > eo | * . . —_ 2 | eclence seemed unable to help me. | P j i y 7. White Manner | hank God we are progressing 7. ae Cho of ten | Uprights — z. a MALT ind now. Mayr's Wondertul Remedy | Reconditioned and Certified. > | has delivered me come ail. ae | " : | : | ° yi 2 EXTRACT thine.” It is cimpic, harmichs prepara- | 415 4OW as ' bi ss : #4 a . ° ‘ . ' . pipe i "3 hee | ‘te | Hep, fla- tion that removes the catarrha!l mucus | etd eed) | pats et) Large Carry-til ments, including appendicitis. One | | The Largest Piano Store in America © -_ QMO SgeROOMg Pe g7OS+>CCR 4rEsepoHoREOrO Chm dose will convince or money refunded. | Jt Bags, Wolff-Wileon, a ee oy . hy = . (3B stores), nderie gs Vo. tith O 3c Each stores), Brown-Cloughiy, Johnson Bros. « Gorne ang si Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. | eM Ct oetne okt ast. hae fae ia hk: hy ee eo ae a i SS 2. + ge = | yk et REE ae > ae OPH, as 4 ig i ee on: va BY ve € bs " oye af aap Po Groves 4 Sree ee ty ae ia ms » f F oe i Ni J .. % bs Lt / ¢

Page 20

, ; , ve red or epee S . on Beg 2 ey ee aero rhe eas e ee ¢ — — — ' " _—— - etbte OF epee ee ee? bee Soe ae Se eee eee i : - : ee ee Ce ee SEY 5 . — ~ RE. ——— _ Or ee aw ~ oe mise a, 4 : ee tA ‘Fa - wat vag : oe J at Aw 7" of ‘ a a ‘ oo es ~ ’ oe wa, , fs Sg-AR, wy /. % Saath ball ee OA : 3 . . . a tS ee ae , ae Y ss” Ws Then? ee ere + e ‘ “4 * ee > a a &- = a A 2 wit ey Ac tw adie . - ae is eu an A he wes ombined. ~ . oe o 5 e The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Drag teat ne | Siti ins ay" STUNTS IN AERIAL Special Outfit far the: Ath I ary in India, speak at the ves-| well as women. | | | vsoreenn ra PIPCIIC WEDNESDAY I] «This Splendid Cabinet Preaogrs. | : 9 Foll Ee gpa at Parachute Jumpers to “‘Race’’ to a : Ground by “Wrapping” Para- When the discoverers of the mar- d WV C h chutes—Women to Fly. velous Black and White Beauty crea Jaccar a L Es The daily rehearsals of airplane tions first announced,to the girls and) J. al y + St. Louie Field, neat - - women of this country that they had stunt tying at St. * | | GAINSBOROUGH HAIR NETS sim perfecto a mene of aly Ht §©6ROr Business Men ___ | I \trtenc cur cng as wre FSC correcting bad comlexions, it was re- 0th Ob : , tm 4 for the newly organized 110¢t . | ed as simply another wild clain servation Squadron, indicate that the | | PROPHYLACTIO TOOTH Elia! woe. = xe Say They're «dependable—that’s why business men program will surpass that of any air | | RR oe But as each year has passed since thal like to select their watches at Jaccard’s. The show ever held in St. Louts. | = : ees coins Several of the participants will not oe | | 7S cents : memorable day (in June, 1916), the figures |. : : | ‘ show that large numbers of new converts case you select may be quite plain or ornate to arrive until tomorrow, and for this | .° ¥ | | 4. ye seat awed moory hen Oa beng Rtg mice any degree, according to your taste. All watches teason a complete program of events , Un OW 4 i has not been arranged. Maj. Wil- sy | Oreations are selling at the phenomenal fully guaranteed. Prices moderate. Excellent , oat. Ween exenularee ad *: eekly | h ight iti packages —_— = Seo ocr oe Bee values listed below. Guard Air Service Units, has an- eeneneeneeeeeenee > Black and White ‘Beauty | With Twenty Record Selections Incladed | /. ep ed ab AR a LIE cs Gee a year. ; . .27¢ When asked recently to give the reason riounced that it was certain a num- the tremendous popularity and big sale fr” ‘ber of world stunt record holders ‘0° § - Biack and White may res emp ws lth participate in the circus. £ ee 7 Gergen Patent Medicines ae Vi nn ne acheenes for nb og Rack : : The event spoken of as likely to be | Soe ee ee $1.25 Gude’s Pepte-Mangan. 7% . 980 ot White Beauty Creations as Cleansing ae me | the ‘mest gpectacums & | a m4 | $1.00. rhea “Remedy. 800 ME thee Caines tp inet onal | sing egen = Sen Baye rts per hoeesh Return it prior to October roval amon iris and women to the round. ° ° } eae. These vs dl sales mean ; a his parachigte to open as usual and | Ist and receive full credit | but one thing, and that is—Black and White ¢ then“wraps” it so as to lessen air re- | towards any new and Beauty Creations are actually accomplish- | sistance and cause him to descend | larger . ing INEEE Gy teem te tector omseth ont ) : > swiftly to within a few hundred feet | 600 Caldwell’s Srv com " ° well’s clear without a lot of trouble. of the ground, when he allows it to’ $3.40 Bamine..> orc. calves cee en R90 _ One or two packages are sold in a } reopen and land him in safety. Sev- bd ° Lemon $1.00 Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil. .79¢ neighborhood through the advertising and 20 - \e * eral jumpers will compete in this. ictor- ictro a . . S. 8. 780 more are bought there because the first ones ,event. | Lysol : " . | Sal 23e, 5c, yg SS IS hbo qiatmes Denchue of Marshall, Mo., which helps them accomplish what other | will jump from a speeding automo-) . snes he wie to's moving plane, sieved || | 3000 MORE NEW COLUMBIA RECOR set Somes pameee thet opie 2 lg Men's 12 size 14kt. solid green gold open face watch Maj. Robertson, and Miss’ Elvira - a : . : } 7 r women about Xhe wonderful results they get Bo oS centered rrnsecimata ase So Fiser, 18 yeara old, will stand on the While They Last, Nature's Rem: and White Cleansing, and Peroxide Cream. a + desea ag mca Se 2 for $1.00 $1.00 Nuxated Yeast This mene le of the Big ° 2 me Men's 12 size 25 year green gold filled open face watch t rae s of feet in var a tai | . fs ead Creations, and is th t reaso with 15 jewel Waltham movement and raised nother women, rs. ertna | on earth’ can keep them off the dressing aubiel an rr ee re ee ete oy Horchem, will take part in the cir- PORTABLE MACHINES FROM $20 TO $50 350. Vic's Soumry. Men's thin model 20 year gold filled engraved open face woman stunt flyer of the world, and | FP. a Lbs 31 po. a8e ike Iseqartne . . ; . , **eeee m ; ¢ : * . watch with 15 jewel American movement... . $25.00 ill fly h f oO ha, her "home, . 8 « , | poe wae MM. th :' Highest uality Men's 12 size 20 year gold filled plain polished open face Setheervow' with her! hitband. Mrs. hd a 7 ion! 4a ) Toil et Pow d ‘s AND watch with seven jewel Elgin movement wae “t Horchem will atfempt to break the 7 ) vy H : TE dials. . : 14.00. world’s altitude record for women Dependable Merchandise - Men's 16 size 20 year gold filled plain polished open face pilots at the circus, and Miss Fizer ‘Beauty Creations watch, with 7 jewel open face movement. . . . $12.50 - caeie yt pa pets ick ate 1008 OLIVE 1 8 at 25S and 50¢ Pri Men's 16 size plain nickel open face watch with? 7 jewel Battery A, 128th Field Artillery, - ces Elgin movement and fancy silvered dial. . . . . $10.75 and the Stokes Mortar Co. of the — 7 h 138th Infantry, will attempt to pro- | — i WwW IA. tect a dummy battleship against de- ADVERTISEMENT ; Elgin atc $ — struction by airplane bombs as one eon HOY LE 7 RARICK one =e We have a limited quantity of men’s 12-size of the features of the circas. STOP STOMACH Wacken pine yard |f/" Stee icin age : with jewel EI in movements Vv ciose atura riage roa to east- _————_ eee Tee os A . ‘ss oe ed 73 8 me bound traffic Wednésday afternoon, Castor Oil Vacation Needs Trouble i 3 Days specially pric . from Bridgeton to King’s highway Pint ea : and no parking will be permitted CAMP 8STOVE—Simply s in Stomach trouble atid co-stipation are Outing Watches for Men $5.00 from Lucas and Hunt road to the Mi | Agee yen Roce, tard toldy ‘a . Fesponsible for most iliness and failing Fee Fee road during the show. Reg tb pint THERMOS BOTTLES—Heavy woctee. health. If you are a sufferer from acid- Just the kind to cafry on outings, for motoring, There will be space to park 1500 2 inthet_ potleh: pinto: entre. en Bz, fas, Heating, heart, Dura, constipe. camping, golfing, fishing, hunting, etc. Sqve your automobiles in the field, | $0.00 al *s50 you can stop these troubles in 3 days good watch. These inexpensive, thin model lh. ee ee Ron onic ee none oe Secotetne L wil send yoo a Sa bettie watches prove satisfactory time keepers. CITY A LABORATORY FOR G A real hot tpaid and free of charge or obligation. | * her com- Soden Wikies wes thick ee one, Mail orders promptly filled STUDENTS, HADLEY SAYS “e — pay me whatever you think is fair, otherwise the loss is mine. Merely send your name today for this free intro- 1 New Chancellor States He Will Make MB, ff af We Danald. 128 Jenkins Blas. Keness ~~ Washington U. Mean as Much to City, Mo. | at Ca } St. Louis as Possible. : 3 Following the recent announce- $2.00 Gillette Razor: cold plate fese @¢ £8 FARM appeals and PROFITABLD inth and Locust ment of selection of former Governor yringe, ate. . 98¢ FARM OFFERS are advertised in - Herbert 8. Hadley to be Chancellor | lo tee Ff ee hy ara ts ov ay angel ee. mes | of Washingtgn University, the Post- + and sellers THROUGH POST- Dispatch telegraphed for an expres- mes PATCH WANTS. " || ston of his views.on the educational ‘ " situation confronting the nation, and — on the relationship of a large univer- N sity to a large city. His response, M| QQ MW o> 4 | | telegraphed yesterday from North- IMS D100 CO: Wa 2282 OS mering, follows: ‘ ee “Our system of education, like all — . the rest of our institutions has been ae | SIXTH STREET AND FRANKLIN AVENUE undergoing a profound questioning DOUBLE in pecent years. I feel confident the ress D or e : . ° . next decade will see marked changes « Catalog = Request. Mail Orders Sent Prepaid. EAGLE and I hope marked advances. These , STAMPS changes must of necessity be direct- First Payment Gets the Goods 7 ed towards improving the quality EVERY MONDAY IS COMFORT SHOE DAY” rather than increasing the quantity , Yow may be well dressed and scarcely 4 FOR LADIES WHO DEMAND STYLE AND COMFORT EVERY of education and, in advancing the ai the mamey. Car’ Romi hanya The warm season has arrived and it is the proper time to secure foot MONDAY standards of scholarship. ing easy. Strictly confidential. comfort by being fitted in a pair of our wonderful comfort low Shoes, in While I am not sufficiently fam- either Straps of Oxfords. iliar With the situation to discuss in $1.00 DOWN SALE OF detail the problems confronting , > Washington University, I do have ge III IIRL ALLELE LPP “foment oe “Ladies’ Nurse oO rds” >} « ies’ ” 66 : \ e d o the ‘: : TIP OR PLAIN fo “yy Ladies 2-Strap Pumps Semi-Dress Oxfords” mecnail ng eo a Aa ‘ike Wash. | sm 00 resses These Nurse Oxfords are the last mome or Wear : CUSHION INSOLES ington can be to the city of which af word in comfort Genuine black vici ‘ Ble k vi it is a part, and of the value which f x: | kid, hand - turned c ci kid, the city can in turn be to the uni- oa! 95 a And ee ae ae ere er eer ee er ee eee ee -“ —_=—_- --- --- - - ——eEE and f . f alate et Py: xia soles and rubber § 2#"4-turned goles, versity. heels; last word in wae rat ban “The city can be to the uni- comfort and style. wisn =F eels. versity a great laboratory in which rubber heels. Widths A to E. Sizes . ‘ B:to E. the student can see the practical Sizes 3 to 9. Sizes 3 to 9. "whias ire: application of the theories that he | ‘Stee! Extra has learned in the classroom; and VE : , Rog ; Special $3 00 Arch Special *3 00 $3 50 wreck the university can give to the city the Uf All the new styles are here in ginghams..voiles, Support Price... . Support Value... quality .. ° Supper? inspiration of high ideals and the ORF 7 )})a linens, etc., in all colors. Attractively trimmed, : ; most advanced thought in all the . S Ys . a. BG . 9° “ SF ” ‘ . various departments of city life, ~N on. KNIFE PLEATED ‘Ladies Slippers 3 “Ladies’ Seamless Oxfords “White Nurse Oxfords” |) Socici, economic, scientific and of. || =a SILK SKIRTS FOR HOME , CUSHION INSOLES CUSHION INSOLES ficial. ; | $F nae all-black Gut entirely from one piece of 2 Ladies’ snow-white canvas Ox- Pat Wil be My, GERess, PUFHPese. Hp a ; Son t 1 2 95 a pean xa ae Up | JOHNSON BROS. DRUG Me . - +e _ — — 24 cm ~: > uf - 3 kid one-strap Slip- . ’ University mea pers, bday” band. Pie + gta p rsd fords with hand-turn.soles, and Sy cciai Taar moetite ag thee. Seema | white abd turned soles that glove kid, ees white rubber of St. Louis, and the people of St. | — — will give extra turnéd soles, rubs 2 heels. Ideal. for Louis will, I know, be glad to have ctal wear and solid ber heels: stylish, Summer: wear. the city mean as much as possible — Rubber comfort able; $ gises 3 to 9. to the university.” | $1.00 DOWN SALE—MEN’S 9 | widths C to E. i ow KILLED CHASING HIS HAT = aia * vatue..... 2400 vain..." 3.00 } reiee 9.00 m cicasd sect | OUMMer Suits “Tl adi es’ Whit e Ce n vas” Mermaid Bathing Sandals egy iat thee haber tiaieee ag 18 ] on Ride. TWO-STRAPS AND OXFORDS The death yesterday at Chicago of | ‘ Charles Schaeffer Jr., 35 years old, | Extra quality of fine woven White . of 2921 West Main street, Belle-| ’ Canvas_ Two-Strap Pumps and Ox- Black watered silk ville, was the result of chasing his | ‘ fords, WAlt-sewed soles. leather finish rubber; ; hat across a street Friday night. He | Palm Beaches, Mohairs, Tropical Worsted, . Cub heel a b clings to the foot was struck by an automobile, | etc., in light and dark colors. Very unusual — ow ae vee and is SAND thought to have been a taxicab, the | values. Terms to suit. ber top lifts; all sizes. TIGHT. Every lady ‘driver of which did not stop. | MEN’S ALL-WOOL interested*in water Schaeffer, with Theodore Rutter | e $ Special *3 00 sports should have | ‘of Belleville and other members of a | -Pants 7 wits Price. ... . 2 a pair. |party representing the Moose Lodge | . | i RS ET i Re: ER cr ———— J there, were returning from Moose- | Cavetuity tatierdé te : 0 ¢ 3 bs . heart, Iil., Sr . convention of | thee Pied? ge styles. ‘Canvas M Comf .Sh the order had been held. } Sue in ae ae “8 gprs ens m ort : oes Rutter told a Post-Dispatch re- A see: FOR MEN PLAIN OR TIP TOES |porter yesterday that Schaeffer and iM : ‘other members of the party boarded Choice of white, Instant relief to tired, aching or tender feet. Don't pinch your feet §jj/a bus at Union: Station for a drive gray or Palm 2 when you can get these easy fitting Shoes. to Jackson Park. Schaeffer's hat Beach; round or. * You may choose from black vici kid : blew off and he left the vehicle English toes; weit or gunmetal, in tip or plain toes, or get it. The others went on, thinki sewed .soles, rub- congress style in plain toes only, in ; Schaeffer either would catch anoth- ber heels. Ideai for gunmetal or kid. _er bus or would return to the sta- | Summer wear. | . jtion and take a night train for) TRA 7 > . ALL STYLES Belleville. | — vagnm, The party did not learn until they | . 8 reached Belleville that Schaeffer was | 3 $5.00 not along and a short time later a. , _ - q " . ar f telegram announcing his death ar- “Ac ry\ : ae a lio a ; 6U0- : : | : 7 . i : ri - a 2, ~ > / - = _ ; { te ws 4 - . ‘ \ - ~ “ : ¥ , 7 r. 0 « ts p we ' a : Pett ti bi ,* . : ; om ; ; - : ea “ ‘e “ad ; : _ : 2 ° ‘ - A . . ; : ~ = S * « ~&t ee we > a * ee ia hy Re. 's Pe 2 " ’ We - . a ‘ : ie vos ae o's?" : ag A OE ae . - ~ 2 bak . i . " nt ¢ , a é . 3 Re Be : ae a Pais. ¥ “s = AS. eee , oy > ‘ ee a i A ’ ; ; Pa ae “igh ee ke m ; + , oe pis tre ty Maat ib eye keg PRORPA attach : ; ett ? : — . ¥ ‘ “ a, M “ e “2. tn eh” Wee 3 TN Res Mu . s ae - ne > 4 hY x 4 4 + , ) mm a ye t Be a " ‘ eh ; a | so? . * s Pr 4 . ee oe ee a = sa “a hog wa ye , e: a a ves +a i oye eS Ss oe eee Se 2st tie ove SEE OS PA eA. et oe Bad ft es ae i ~ a2 ny 2s . * tthe . 1 eee as ‘ ‘ . , Sch . ¥ it. 7 J 7 - * n y gers Py i J a ie. ee ee As hed t..« «2 ~ . ce ~~ = a el ¥ De a - "Ox 4 _¥ — é. " : af: a = i . - => 7 “ os “ = 88 ~ z . he gp . “ae — |. 1 , ‘i~- #4 ~ -* ad = = 4 LS a + > . » 4 rn RAG a 4 : . kis aa a Ram oi a. vgs gt * Ft Ee Ba ERED Sete

Page 21

* * a “yP: + : as > 8 ss > * - : ; . : y a —_ s© 4 ‘ — ‘= - * rs a - “i a a Af sas ¥ - \. a .. ; “Gy 7 4 a ‘ , ne Sh a n J 7 & % om west | Smiths With Him. Tact the prtberen o of How They Lived Happily Ever inoue R. SMITH was a printing pressman sible to get out into one of the many desir- and made a good salary. He was a able residential sections, live in the sun- desirable citizen and a good rent- shine, have his own flowers and a little’ gar- payer. He had paid rent for years, den; how the children could go to school year but had nothing to show for it except after year without having their studies inter- the receipts. rupted by moving from one neighborhood to another; how, when finally old age came upon Besides Mr. and Mrs. Smith there were four the parents, they had their home bought and little Smiths, and Mr. Smith wouldn't have _. paid for and there was no need to worry about traded a single one of them for the finest house the roof over their heads. in the best section of St. Louis. They were the Shedourfitiie Smiths apple of his eye and the pride and joy of his life. He read how Real Estate values in St. Louis | had increased many times over, how the growth of It was no wonder that Mr. Smith worked hard and the city and the extension of transportation lines, and well, but the Smith family didn’t seem to be getting in the increase in population’ made buying residence the millionaire class. In fact, after the grocer and | property an investment, Aind then, best of ally faaaid Fae Sit fa ‘ _ esliae = ~~ & : R-. ' . <j hed - . 4 a . -» a “ f ‘ . »17e: 2 for 22 Remedy . 89¢ ¢ ho oa Baal Re - A q ies”: : . = butcher had been paid and the landlord had gotten his, there wasn’t so much left that Mr. Smith had to think about making a will. So you couldn't blame him for worrying about it sometimes , because he wanted to provide for his family. d po! It wasn’t until the doctor told Mrs. Smith that they in the ad that you didn’t have to have a big sum. of~ .money to buy a home, but that you could make a “moderate payment down and then lay a fixed sum aside each week to make the rest of the payments which amounted to little more each month than rent. S6 that night, after the little Smiths had been shooed off to the land of dreams..Mr. Smith took the paper would have to get one of the kiddies out into one of from his pocket and laid it out flat on the table so Mrs. the better residential sections where there would bea Smith could see the beautiful picture, and told her that — nice little back yard that Mr. Smith decided thecramp- <= 5 EN ES SG : ed quartérs in which they had been living wasn’t the Jheir Sager With Joy. | . he had’ found the way to take the doctor’s advice. | When Mrs. Smith read the whole story she almost sort of home they should have. He knew right away what the doctor had said was good advice, but he also knew it wasn’t very cried, she was so happy to think that the way was open for them to own a practical, because the doctor had not told Mrs. Smith how to get the money, home. {a and so he kept thinking and wondering and worrying how he could make Right there and then they decided to go home-hunting next Suriday— = ey the change. and so they did. They got up bright and MAIL. , ORDERS | | . ‘And then one evening as he was going early and started out. They saw other eee home from work he saw in the Post-Dis- home-seekers choosing the site of their fu- patch an ad which exactly fitted his case. ture happiness. And before the day was The headline caught Mr. Smith’s eyes at over they had decided on their future home. once, because it said in big, bold type “Do And then Mr. Smith and Mrs. Smith and the It for the Kiddies.” There was a picture in four little Smiths—their faces eager with joy it of healthy, happy children romping un- —left their undesirable quarters, which real- der the trees in the yard of a charming ly wasn’ta home at all, but just a place to bungalow. live, and set out for their really, truly home, where they lived happily ever after. 4 So Mr, Smith got busy immediately. He read the ad and found out how it was pos- Doesn’ t this story of “‘Why Smith ‘Left Home’? point a morak for you? Haven't you longed and wished that you could get away from close, crowded quarters to a desirable home of your own? Never before have you had a better opportunity than NOW. Make the most of it. Go ve today. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE NEWSPAPER OF THE HOME Copyright, 1923. by W. G. B. The Post-Dispateb.

Page 22

” ws - - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATICH ._.. ae ; id ea ; hn r z - Lt) ie a pate ge we ~ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1923. J gyre yh POLE AE Gee Jone) ae 4 ae Pare oan ee ie DAR ues _ we ) 7 . ‘ A . ; ‘ ; ; ‘ a == : : = i : » " ge ' te z . Bi Stes _ af :@ . NEW YORK STOCK MARKET NEW YORK os -agTgR us BOND MARK || o3 : Special to the Post-Dispatch. : tes 3 ; : ial to the Post-Dispatch | . _ : NEW YORK, June 30.—Total sales for the week sheen ee aid Be on the N ed NEW YORK sie , : # ] k PRICES (IN inal 6,B20,040 ine ‘week, (3,508,207 same week year ao pn Fy ow ra®, wo years ago. were 5,138,837 shares, .compér 7p a. including vane bie ies ee ts of bonds trees in on the New Yerk Stock t prices | . prices and the met changes for the week: r week in 100-share lots on the Stock Exchange, with the high, low and closing i by ht i yous age ane a” iday two years ago day were ,387,000, against $10,706,000 10487 555.000 a week : " : eH mn a ts amet e. $2.092.164,000, against $2,188,892.000 a year ago, and 31. ) * i me | a Stocks and |Bales High | ser Close }Ch'se ; ] [Net | Sales. SECURITIES, High. Low. Giose. Sales. SECURITIES. High. | moore age wae. two years a£0. ; ay. he Div. Rates. | for | for | for | tor | for STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. Stocks and |Sales| Hixh | Low | Close |Ci ss GOVERNMEN TIES. High. Low. cles. | 3 [oR Nal O? frab..-) ; o ; Week| Week.| Week.| Week.) Week | | Selected ee ————|| Div. Rates. | ee week Ney SOE eke.) week : NMENT BONDS. INDUSTRIAL BONDS. 7 M ki Ry art be. ‘il z 8 2 te : 4) ae Adams Hx 5| 14) 71 %| 70%| 70% |—1% Securities | Gioee Week| Be. 18 bo. || Otis Bev 8.1 eae te /120, |---a7 157 US 1, 3% '33-47/100.171100-13/100.15 | 29 Sine P L ba ett 42] 86 Teauream, * 6 Pe ss | : 3 * nde } by rem AR) ASL ac. | Se [5s 115 prteee (86 aise -seie7 - rales - og Oule Steel. .| 42 2% 25 | 5b *| | 23 USL 144073247 Bes| oes | Sea |r ote ete esis] seieLestal osm | 14 a SOR tad bs 187) rts ' er, Alr Heduc 4| 80) 62%) 57%) 57% |—4% 20 Railroads. . .|58. 56/63 .72)\64 . 06/63. . ‘sl gal SO 71 2 4 er ib ist 4%s eg i ne ae a} 98) 98% ¢ : De ce oo Forty Soler FH OR) Re lees ea Ht ool tbe! BE eG Geckea aacl oes | oz [nea [AR RESTA RA Dah loa ae & Hs) 8 ; P M aska G 19 El URE, wc, eS 2 ae eel ee ‘27-42 | 5 Su Or 7a "4 } : rs Al * 27 , ——' | Pac G & E 6)~ 24; 78%| 75 | 75 =an§ . 2 jue. ..| 98.6 | 98.1 « a 42 844) 97%) 98 35). cr _ a Me oy. = ah a aT 508 104 4101 i” bs | iB | Net Pacific ail. 10, tid 's | % | j0USs Lib 32 4%! 4 3 Tel a ta a : o4 94° | Of SS sg O35 ” é DP Wi lected Securities Shows |i 2s) oof G25) ge moe |seempane (fee ase er ei | s| Al By sin atuia| oo vattar tks ag. BB4al S84.) S04, | i ol Death oe | ge SeRL SER | AP areal op fees iw a iow . —_ r ies y 5 Ds t.¢6 68 ] “ee , . . " Ww ° : a a ‘Decline of 5.70 Points for All hal ‘| 41 wy et 88% —i% Div. Rates. |week.|week.|week. |week.|week. do pfd 6.. 93% 93% 93% My 9 ae a Dus ter es 98.6 | 98.3 | 98.4 $ oe wae ase’ 31 [498 104 (104 32 NY Nal te '25 f 62 . Ser do pfd. 7.) 1 01 %| 91's) 9l%\—,_ Ph Fine 6 . 1i6 1i6 +t Hag SP fn Am PS 139 13% B gs! RTO *Note——-The atieed ete 99.15| 99.17) ~2 Un Bilec be '33 .. bi 1s ois sue a wo ee 40% | a Lie . Am c 3% i—3 ‘ , 6 |116 |}-—2 hay i 59) | 69%! 60441-10% | p_oin ons after the decima ; , open s * teh eeee . i! Week—-Sterling Exchange owt.) Ysi 42%| 34 °| 86H |—0% | Fisherboa 10 63 gh san 14d IC™ mig 8,8. 785] 63, | 64%: 80 %4)-20% | int represent one or more Sada.” "| “1 Uni F Gas 6a '36.-| 08 *) 06 deel Mabe v4 epee 60 '\ 60 ‘ ¢ “se ! Am C 0 ‘ i yA . ' yA 4 i S — ; FO mre - - ’ ; x Ss. ose ee eee ~ i . \se.Down Am 3 N prs *t aed b0%| B0%(—2 | 00 OD pee BE Or) OF 1 82 IF one Sere 4) 8) 10%} 9%) 5% |— i, a _FUREIGS BONDS _ gOS eee ee Tae ae 102% | 4N ¥ W&B 4% °46) 39% $9.4 | 30 % Kinloch L. +L SL 7 ie . Ath Bt Sue | 23) 34° | BO%! 3 ’al>4 i | Ponce att] 83| 42 "| a6%| 40. [2 Penn RR 3) 128) 44%) 4133] 4194|—245 D Ae re 27. 1101 ellos 30% 11 U8 Rub 74g °30..1106 | |100 % ib8 e Bees 107% [107% | WEEK-END CLOSING QUOT . ‘ Am Bos Mag| 27} Pe x4 20 % | 5 A Fae fg routers 6 -| 217] 98%| 96%) 68%). -;; ; Penn Sea stl| 109! 3%! 3 2} 43:2'—" a2 | 13 Belgium 7 %s, "27:02 $ [x01 3 044 2. US ee ee te: | ee ee 86 2047 rete ....-+-: 63%).03% | —Sa ¢ maps vie Am Boe aot! *5| 70°} 70.'| 10, +—2% | Gardner Motl 11] 2%| 10 "| 10 }—8% | Peo @ & C 6] 26) O1 | | 88%) 88% |—1 $7 Belgium 88, °41..:|100%|1p0 |100 | 28 U 8 Stl 5s’ Mets P tse t st | pee 5s 27: 95% | 99 N Bank .. + he Leased Wire From the New York | de pfd. 7 3/100 % |104 % |104 % n Am i) 8 8%| 9 |..... re Marq 4) 367| 44%| 40 | 40% |—3% 6 Belgium 6s, '25....| 06 | 96 | Ov 6 Utah P&L 5s '44 87. | 85%| 85 12 Oreg SL rtg 43 '26| 91%) 91%| 91% | Nat. Bank of Commerce... . o _ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch Am Can 5./2266) 93. | 85%| 55% —3% Gen A T 6| 46% | 4444 | 45%\—2% | Go Dr pe 1} 63%| 63%, 63% — %- 1 Bergen 8s, '45....|109 (109 (JU9 6 Utah L&T Bs '44 80 , 30 Paris L Us Mi Valley Trust .. . = “¥ NeW YORK ‘ do pfd. 7. 4 185 % [207 4 |107 \—1 & TGen A Ro Bat 96%} Fi —2% | phila c pt 5 i] 71° | 71. | 7. aig | 292 Avmtrion ds of *42..| 91% 101%) 91% | 23 ¥®9 CC Tener A’ a) 80 BG. ba es weeseee 3%/ 73% | St. Louls Union Trust wpa, ¥, ; hoe RK, June 30.—The Evye-|Am C&F 12 oni165 % 158 141158 1 | °7 % | Gen fox’ mts re os +4 (6 EB aw _ ae | 46%) 42% 42% |—3% a Ss, ‘47....| 86%4| 86% sui, | ## Va CC cv 7% w eos $3 $0 3% 11 Pa 7s '30_-: 107% 108 ertain-teed Prod ist pfd...../., | . Biing Post in its weekly copyrightea a 3) o% i Bet mM i-.* Gen Cigar 6) . 23) 83 Dit! Bi 9 if | Peillip Sot il abl uel ea | presi Ba, "42... | 00% O81 oe | ER A Tea dt > head E> Sad 5 fa 12 pe Gold Gs sig. .)107% oon inn Saw DG in pate : " oa en Elec A Mk , |v om > Te 2 ‘x. °° 26 re s’ ‘ : . (eeenwe ** , | si ipancial review says: Am Cot O 43) 6%) 43 4%i—1% |G E sp 60c ag at et 172. |-6_ etn - MMecria) 20/14 | 11%| 11%/—2% 2 Brazil 7}as, '62...1100 41100 % |L00% 16 Westingh 7s '31 |107 . 106% 107 38.Pa gm 4s’ 89 | 89 en RP POT ES eves | i . “Caution in buSiness and financial/A Drug s 17) | 1° etn aes rs Gen M 1:20) 727) 14%) 12%! 13" —1% Phoenix Hos “3 33 | 32 | 32 "5 Canada Bs. 36.. "11100 4 [100 Biiout 8 Wick 8 St. 7 ott ee Pos 15 PC Cas . be vats) 6% Hydraullc-Press. Brick etd.’ . Toca | : : . 7 en pf ‘ 3 | 3s 32 | : or Some eee | 110 c t 's ‘ St. o eelen a. , circles has now been suppiemented | 4”) kxp 6 5|100 | 86 a6. |—3 Gen M p deb 2 os & awe | Red pf 4/ 93%| 89 | 89 —i% 46 Canada 6s, 'O2....| BO%! 99 | o 9 Wil & Co ist 6s 41 | 56% oa; 3% A *70 eecesel 96 | 96 COM. 5 8 os op + ° oe oacelean . = by somethin ~~ ie = S 25) 8% 6%| 6%\—1% |Gen M7 debi 6 o7 | 96” a lt a oak. 51; 8%! 6%! 6% '—1% af cane ek hs 00% j100%ll0v% | 3 Wi & Co cv 6 '28 e6" 38 4 1% Fer P 5s °42) 83 | 83% Indiahews Weiwes Ce. «2s . 5 5 ; = “ ‘ + Ze -S x» ‘ ; as 8,” ~ ‘ - ° , e de6¢08¢'s n i) «0s eeEspeculative sentiment and the be-/a lo new ,.| 45! O8%! foul 40%(—S% |Gray & D-.-( iil 9” 133 22% \—5% "| Postum Cer.) 16) $0%) 38%) 49 aig 13 Czecho-8i. 8s cfs,'51| 98%! 92%| 02% | GB SO Oe. 680, ae 12039 | 88% | 27 Third Ay aaj 5a, 60) 4734) 46%) 46% | United ge Sah gtpabaobor . * . = ai} havior of the speculativ “ik do pfd 7 7.107% |206 = [107 %|—2 Gt Nor pfd 5 abe pa ee 7% \—1% |E% Cer pf 8 10/111 tt4 49 4 |—1 + Seca Sion A'46/108 (107 {108 6B & O ref 5s, '95| 82 a2° ) 22 23 Un Pac ist 4s, ’ 91 91 1 Wagner ¢ Corp com. ..... ? a e markets, It}, Radiator 4) 15) 80%) 78% | uo *\—3% ae oe eee 2) Aa 71%) 62%) 624\—5% | Pressed 8 C) 11) 58. | & #108 %|—24| § Denmark un 88B,'46/107_ |10 07 3 B & O cvt 4%8,'33) 78% 78 | 78 45 Wab ist 5s, '39...| 95 | 94%! 95 EE as cil wets Sad : =) ‘) might be assumed that the country > =e 7 m4 ua £4 ap on 93. — Gt W 8 pt 7 tose 103% 123% (2% AS ge #1408 z . EP Fs $0.48 a7 | 77 rT ee East et & Sub Se Be.’ o.oo , pei see ; , Cc ‘ j ~ 4\— 3 > ” , to > - 27) 39 30 4 | « ° PI 1 . ) y oP - - \ — n e a. BSB ssvvdes ‘1 att is confronted with conclusive indica-;/A 5S &C .. 3) 1245 10% | 10% |—1 % Guant Sug 2° ae 16 % 17'4 —5% |p aR 7 i| 43 CO 43 = 3-4 = 20 Dutch El rte’s carl ontel chelate 7 Toy 8 PLEaW | ; ait rs Chicago S : zc Dy ot Bai i f tions of a sudden‘and severe bus‘ners 0 ae sae eet! 03 | 3S 3% GM & XN} 13) 11% 16! 19 * lee PS Nd 8 onl iP SAPS erat bl ee de GL Dutch bl 6%, 63 rel OLA} vow! BL} 2 Nad 40 TAC div phan 74 | 74 tock Sales | we yh . ; ; : nm _ : wollte | | a | #1 French 7%s "*41 | oes ’59 : . " - ~- u ‘, depression. Nothi of t tn, Am Snuff 12; _81338 |130 |130, |-~§ 1 17; 53. | 48%) 50 |..... Pullman Co8) (72\117 (411% y | $2 Frenc » 41.2.) 9344| 93%) 93! Pa ee Se 64 | 64 -/| 64 CHICAGO, June 30.—Fol e 5 SG eae ng of the kind 18, /2™.P"Pay 3] 9, 35 | 32%) 32% |—* % Sears 84°] 195! 75%! 66 “| 66 |—i0% |purs* on 3°] 732) 98H 482 \ ang l—ee| is hee les Og 97 % | 97 "| ef | 8S 0 Sheem> port of today’s sales, hi now aml. clos- | Boston Stock | ‘ +4 of course, actually the case. The out- do ptd 7 : aa 99 ‘ Bs | o6 —_s A ee a 1: 95% sot MN a oo Pure O ofa’ 8) 175) 5 | 48 | 18 ’ 1% 15 a re “35° . +H id 02%) 8S ly 2 Bu: bh in a * ha. b5 oat 3 : 3s ne > Sqamapresa at the Chicago state }ix- ; m ugar 2 4 : ’ . 4 , > 4 0 | 9 | aan ” ” 2 = . 02 4 7-Y . . r ange. : 4! ae to be sure, has its uncertain do p a7 43|'%0 100 % 100 % = _ Hayes We 2 a8 34 $2 32 4|—2 a 8. 9/105 % [190 or e 28 Jap za Ans '25..| os a rt rd, + $3 1 Can Sou bs. 62. ‘ o7% 23 1933 Sales, Stock High, Low. Close wag Ang Bato = yeas = % I , ’ um « ; enuec 2 y a ; yA » i § é » ia pune % ~ . i ae ) Pre . es 2 2 ‘= . USS. — Be He fenttres. 0s the outiook alware does [Aa T a To) site RGR a ice 2g) 8 goede) AE ea aad) ek) BE ie| of Make | SE) soe) eg Ei ech Soe MEMES | Te Reemes cca] 9] O88 82 se today's ugha, lorcet and. cle ! ‘ 36) — 32 ‘ ‘ aoe i .| 20) 39% > —3 % ex . 46 = fo | opal we) 6).e. |! ete Cee. oe ys e worst, the outlook is no/4m, Tob, 12) 04? [ido (igo %{—4% | Houston, 0 67| bo%| Bh | 51- —$% | Ray Con ‘Con! .90| 12 "| fo *| Mf 3h | 78 Mexica iarge as, "Sd $2%| S4| Ge | Solel & 0. Ssisal goee] O2% | Oe3 rd0 Secrest | 837) BS) 86 wn = nell amare : Tt more than uncertain, Ah W Wks. 23 37 % 34 34 Tae H. Mot 2% tt 306 22 s : 20% |—1 I eading ae 255!) 73 16 } 10 4i—1™% 2 Mexica 4s ona" v Me | 54 | 54 4g 3 C Cl & O 6s, Be) 96 96 06 220 Ar of Iil pfd ~ 73 72 73 —_ . ; : - Hupp Mot 1 46 iot % |Read 1 pfd 2} 18) 2 8%) 69 | 4/ 186N . --.-| 3d4%| 34 34% 6 C Ry of Brazil 7 '52| 82 82 82 0160 Bassick Al 31 6 st Thinking of Past. do pea 9 * 58% ee + Hi =o Hyd St. ot ia 3 i2\— “ Read 2d orat 50. 48 45 | 48% /--1% | 17 +4 ee i Bs, "731100 S [400 % [200 & 24 C Pac 1 re 4s '49) 85 84 85 150 Borg & Beck .. 25g 3% HY 7 drm Cond, icvcoesel & th “7t is an open question whether the |4™ Whole b7 ak ++ 93 % os ¥ —1% jl, Cent, 7 15 110 |105° |105%|—2% Rels&Co ? pf! i 11 | 11% | ti \— - erway Ss ctf, ‘581/07 8 107% ve 2 C a #40 Ry 88% 87 1 250 Cont Seoten ? sai ats lag Boston & Maine. t ’ ; : A oe! — oe sas > . 70 oad orto A 3 ’ . : . . Da ~~ €8¢¢¢8 ihe country is to have even better busi- doprit D7 75 101 % 100 |100 —_ % | Indjah Ret S| 5s 54% 54 oi R Ty 30 al “TF os | 28 % | 28 % —* 7 Prague THs eo. + #4 7% Us” BG RA tte Ss 46°" 53% Bs Rae 50 Cudahy stag 1e0 19 te ok Carece Mi Min...” . $ hy} 5 if: nees.than before or whether it is to Ain WF pee A 47 a° 15% —1% yz B ae 2108 2” “Bi Bae ph Steel .| 7 Dita! Ru 53) —5 i Speeaee 6s, °47.j100 ig (100 % 'io0 % a C & A 3%s_'60 29 «6| 29 29 475 Eddy Paper ..| 30 80 30% Connor, cecanecnet I | ‘© wtne Ain pss i Inland S 2 AS AT AA ES ep Ir & St! 330| 47%) 40%| do (3 2 Rio Gr de 8 8s, '46.; 95 | 93%) 05 CB Q ref Ss '71,,) 97%) 97%) 27% 145 Gill Mfg. ..... oy 79 | i7 ® | Copper weteeees 29 4 ; ‘Big se @ moderate slackening off {|A™ Zinc & L} 20) 10 B%| 8% —l% do pfd =m ohihon Sais! 32%—3 % Rirasti pf7 . | 5| 87%) 86 i | ae 7 Se ; Rio de J Sa, 46...) 93% | 93 4| 9374 “7 a x 4_N div '27| 97 7 07 150, Godchaux 43 12 12 East Butte. .... 5 i | from the intense activity of the ew Ansconda 3. 334 41% 38% 38% —2 fs rnepis Cop ‘ i9 90 96 } 97% |—2% pg sat 4| 132] 19% | 14 1s |= 8 4 1 —- Puke Chey oa) oa on ez, 3C & E I bs. Ol io $1 9 1 %| $1 % 1 ane ney Be gg 28 | +7 | +7 > mage lag see 0 om OF 4 oe -| fa . o in at least as |e Cowe...| 8) 16.) 16 | 14, |—8 Jan > ar 8} 13 5%| “b%\—3%|R To B pf7| 3/116%l115 4 1164 1 8 Paula State 70°52) U8%| BB%| OS 4C GW 4859.) 2684) 46%) 38% "2h Hyd Hood Rubver. ........ * . Fy evidence to support either of |A Int Agricul 17; 3% 2%): 23 Lame Ros Ins 71 | 6'115%1115% |—~1 10.s q 78,"O2| YBI4| YB%| O84 17 CM&StP c 4%s *32] 63%) 62 63 ening PE eh Dy 194! 19%! 19 Pea eS " +e srets Real. .| a Dts cis 2 0 t 15 > ~ 72 ve s 4 % | 1! 90 | 90 m | a, Serbs, Cr-Slov 8s,’62| 69% | aT bu /? 4 CM&StP 2 2 6°S Internat Lamp aw! 8 Island Creek. . 100 e ‘G; these views as there is for the thesis Atsd DG 4 5s| 78 73% 76 ma Int roendin ; Y 12% 7% | 7% i—+4 4, Ro Du 3 52) 74 46 90 '—] 14 Seine 7s. '42 1 Va v 7 G¥4g > StP r 4% 82014 57% 57 57 | ~ Ma - eee eeee . py . : t3 | 9% | 74\ 46%445 | 45%/— Pay - » *A2...4.. | 85 7 37 CM&stP 2014. ‘ 18 Libby-McNeil 5%! 6 ss. G eb eee ov cocel ee % a The next year’s business will be bad.| %° 4% PF ¢ 1| te + be aig —4% |int’ Comp 2 $3| 22 7| 10%! oo i | @ | St Jo Laztt) 27) 18%] 37 | ae eT 5 eweeen aes: ibe BS no i EM&stP deb 40 '34| 72% $2 % aa 180 McCord Rad A.) 28, | te 28 SSA yOrORNee a, Sr oot + ot ; ‘ oy Pa) foundajion for the latter view is micas ited O68} 14/108 ti 82%\-—-2% [Inc Gt Nor 27} 21%) 20 | 20 |—1% StL&s ee Fr! 151/ 22 | 18 } 18 —_i? 4 Un Ki 8, '40.....j116 [115 4116 4 CM&StP 4s °25...| 79 78 ari 31 Midwest vr lien'100_ | 98% /100 Mohawk, ...-+4 eres t “) chief oc 05 |105 |.-:-- In Harvest 5{ 76) 78%)| 75 Soul_wot |e aF pf {| 29) 43%) 27%! : | % ing 54s, '291112%/1112%)112 2CM -P § Ist 4s 49 61%) 61 130 Midwest Util ..! 45%! 45 45. | New Cornelia........,.| 16 ig + e y statistical. Tt assumes that A T&8 F 6 329 102 07 97 = hy do fa 7. £ ol on 1682 1082 ? ae So ses | 32 14 | FA 2 | a7 a |. 16 Un King S 0,37. toe iloa eitose 5 CN W 7 te fo ros 107 Ait, 110 Midwest Util pfd! Rg? % | RT Vy +a 4 Old Colony. a “wee | ' ‘ previous movements will find a close | ,,%° ptd 17} 90%! 87. | 87, |-—1% |Int Mer Mar| 57) (Gi) 38 | 5a —= 2 | oe eee Bra S12! 6p 54% | ™\—4 _1 Uruguay Bs, '46....104 |104 |104 1 CN W 6%8 736, . . ./108 4 (108 &% | 108 | 880 Mont Ward ..| 19%! 19%! 19% | Old Dominion. .....- ‘ 20 allel in the present cycle But th Ali B&aA 19) 2 4 1% 1%4%\— ly do Pp ‘ 104! 25% 2° ‘ 22% 3% an Cec Sug_| 11. 214 | ° 56 3% INDUSTRL rr —J 8 Chi Ry Co 5s ” ) ae Le” | “ta tx a RIAL BONDS. ak Eptapte 20 -sa.7| fea el 78° 19 Stent, Sere ptij10 !108 8 1108 % wincy, -ararecese meee] BOI 25° : k | : % |— o pfd 6.. 7| 82 7 7 pars s 76/ 93% | 90%/ 91. |\—i¥x ~ Ch 7%s '41....| 97%] O87 | 9 “4 0 ® U 7 vat Leather . 2%! 3 "hb scodedd ct San “ Sy eral respects and a purely satis- | At! Fruit 18 1%; 1 1%|\— % |Int Paper ..| 84| 39 35 % ao a % a AS a ~ it Gy! 5. 2 — th 3 AACh cv "bs 38: “} oe 58% +h. $ ni U -— $ 6s ‘30 1054 Ino % (105% RO Pick & Co... hia. 1 DS ti Swift & Cor... cence a tat od " tical conclusion is a dangerous thi G & WISS B89) 15%| 13%/| 13% |—2% do pf stp 6 1| 66 66 rate Ss ptd) 32 10%/| 8%! “1212 0 Am Ch 6s ‘33 2 ce . Ph | ae be Pl Pe 20 Pub Svc n p...(200 {100 1100 EA hrens abe tc feat |S rv : ng. d ea | ‘ - 66 1% | Sears Roeb | 194! 75 5% 9 > | -@..1 O3% 2%| 03% 3 .Chi wii s '36/102 Toe >i? 22 Vv eee ae Oo | SMseshiy, rasstioctions of | a: eit 32) 13% soe i102 —3% Int Shoe 3. 8 65 | 64%| 64% |—1 % Se Roe pfd 7| 3 128 185% 82, |—7% 14 Am Sm Ist 5s °47..| 90 | 89 0 S €cc&StL 6s s A *2 OF ty at l1DO Ss 4an sg * A yate {230 ue |-in Ml is ee Soe go eee +4 | . c ‘ — yA > 65 il . . j an! = Pe, 3m t ® Sia T , sme ; a >» ~~ +e + *#e ee eee | 9 and 1920 play an.importartt part wo pid: 7 1/118 (118 [118 °3 Invin Oil .| 26 O86 % | o% 10 ix at a Cop : 4 7 6%| 6%/\— ig 11 Am Sug 6s os ‘Eo ttt 100% q cues any 4 + 183% 83% 128% _. 250 Stand Gas com.| 26 | 25%! any Wimone, ....-s6+5-0-- fa is sent psychology. Manufactur- | Atlas Pow n 3, 54 54 54 -|—12 |fa Central. .| 2 3%| 3 ae 8 ST& T92%c| 241 3400! 6. | 84 \—. ts 2 AT&T. cvt 6s ’25..|114%4184 Ty tag 14 Del & Hud 5%s '36) 98%/| 98 Z HF a 145 St Gas pfd ....| 47 | 46%! 47 See ae d ers and merchants remember their in- eo pfd 6 1) 86 R6 86 — &% jIron Pr Cor! 7| 40 | 37 37 al Sh Un Oil 1! 158! ‘ 4 | 33 44 | 33 1% |—1 22 AT&T cit 5s °46 96 4 % Del & Hud 4b ’ BS % 98% a5" 3,510 Stew Warner_..! 76 17h.) 78% —?- if Bu ventory problems during that period = pee B aoe an as +E + ae wh Fg A ; | 39} 38 | 38 | 33 |—3% ShUOiI pres “si 0% so 3519 |—1 % 27 AT&T cit 4s 99° “| +h o1% Sth 73 be gen lein oo a8 5 44% 45 a ee ow — ae! 17 18a | on Bank of Germany o = &nd determine to take no chances of | Auto H is| 2h | — pts | Mls %i— mmons 1 .| 29| 28%| 27 | a7hi a 5 Am Wr Pa 6s '39.| 65%| 65 5 Erie cvt 4s D '53../ 50% | 49 ae oa be 17 BERLIN, June 30.—The , # 21 | 20 | 20 |— Jewel Tea .) 7 ——, Simms Pet 27 | 27%|— %| 43 Anac 5 : U5 1 Gr Tr Can 6s 36. . ./10: 3141105 725 Thomps J R ...| 4# | 4 ee being caught in a similar position. | Auto SCpétt 11 12 2 28 eed a * 85% | Bo2| coe oy | sinc! Con’ 2 | 573! obu) asu\| ak CO *| 122 Anac 78°38 cts....| 99% 06 | 96% | 27 Gt Nor 7s Bethe 108 2 lhos Gidose |. 1-525 Un Car & Carbon! 52%! Bi a | 3: eS ee ee Small speculators form a like resolve | Bald loco 7 119851125 11168 1116 —»y |2°ne?, * 4| -361.57%|_ 56 56ERI— & | Skon Gon pf8 91 93 | o3 | + i nati 6 Arm & Co 4% °39 52 4 | 98%| 98% | 6 Gt Nor bisa 2°‘) 98 | 98%| 98% (* Se un tt 7 pet pfd.| 90 | 90 | 99 | enews the following changes: Mae tfrom their experiences in the same Bao .,..\: 523; 60 | 41%) 42% '—7 & L pfd 7| . 5|107%/107 107%i— %& a Oil .| 123! 18%| 16 %| 6% ane 14 2 Atl Refry deb 5s a7] oa. er ae %| .8 Ill Cent 5%s 34... 101% 101 ol . 28 a Lt & Ry com/140 (‘140 (140 bution increased 1,961,037,000; wae & period. The infu)” do pfd 4 Bl BT %| BGtd 56% \—1 |K © Souther) 70) 20%) 17%| 17% |—2% |. 4 S &I| 34 45%! | 40° \—7% 1 Barnsd es 98% | Rar! oa 29 Ill Cent. 5s 65 ctfs..| 98% | 98%) 983 ‘A Un Lt & ‘Ry pfd|-80%| 70%! 80 ; Preas nd | - , : painfu circumstances | Ba & Ar pfd 9 89 89 2 do pfd 4 . 2| 52: V mi—25% | do pfd 7..| 87) 76%| 74 | 7 3 10 Bell of P , 4) 98% | 98% 5 Ill Cent 4s 53 reg.| 75%) 75%\ 7 °7 U- S Gypsum ...! 60 | 47 | #0 notes increased 22 7 : a. & which attended that u Barnsdall A.| 29) 14 2%\—J * Gull 2} 52%! 50%) 50%)..:.- Sou Pac 6..| 214) 88%| 84%| Sa%/.0° of Pa Sp 48 40 I'R T ref 58 66... 60% 59%4| 59! 10 Wands. - sss: ~+-| 44%! 44%! other banks increased 2 330 nprecedented 12%| 12%'—1%/|Kan & Gulf! 11 a i gl's'uis % | 8414/ 840% rete ..é;-. 4| 59% sa WwW | 44% 200. | defiati Barnsdall B! 10! 13% | > ; A y | Southern Ry| 949) 26%! : (| PPPS Rr a gad F277 they * 96% | 96% 6 38 I1&GN adj 6s 52 ctfs| 36 36 550 West Knit ...... i a9u%tn and easury Ddills increased 2 i ation are too close to be forgot-| Bayuk Bros| 4| ao | ay 10, |- tn : ——- A - 74s '37/100 % |100 100 a ree ¢ . . , Pe ve Pee j n Sub Bo : 2% | ‘omp- 41) st §, * ‘time. The spirit of caution, further- | Bush TB pt7; i | od ? rr} Loft Candy 1! 19) 6% | AS lea”: Naat + Super Off .| rh 4 3%) 8 if | 8% |} 0 Gone Cont ad :~ Bal 7 | ose | H+ ‘ ‘ode OS s more, is really beneficial as far as But C&Z50c! 9) % 4 OT dee Loose-W Bis| 10) 42%! 37%| 37% {2 | Super_ Steel | .11] 26 : | 3 \—)? 26 Cons P 5s °5 | 69 6 : c. 3 Butte 4S8SC 2 9 11 Lor 9 9° & 37 % |\—4*4 | Sweeti 24 25 — . . * sea! | 69% ‘ t , tire prolongation of prosperity is con- pate Sau ~ att ck 2 _° 3 3% posters tar | 47/180 1182 My for J iat le sweets Co | 9. 1% 1 | 3 1 : se G » gv 7s + 5 85 85 ry " scerned. It is useful in so far asic | - : —— ——_—_~ 89%|—3 |Tenn C&C 1! | Os —" uba C'S Ss sta - 1 0%| 91 ¥ Ne. ee Ba: ‘addo Oil ».| 80|- 3 2 ron Mackay Co 4) ot : so} 2 2 Cumb T&T 5s '37..) 92% ; ae sit prevents inflated values, both fof |Cal Pk 6..| 16) 80 ri ie 720 | if Mack Tks 4 221) 93% 183% 786 I-32 ra Sulhea} we #4 43% | 413 ai¢i—iy 10 Dery _“s ° att Titi o* 30 © et a i eee noes comme itie®. But when its |C*! Jet ot? tit Se 1A 18% —? ge hee a? + rs | BS, 88 % |—3 if Tex & Pac. | 116) id 0 8 | 56% f= tS C7 a 102 Rit" : 2 ; “ " wag 8 Oo r “ “ " i ——s ; . ~ % | 9 | 72 oa ex > . oO 4 + | = . = y ,clines in standard atten it 4 Gal ear ti B 53k So | 2% | do ta, os ou | 57% | 87% | i, | Third Av Ry 4 13 3 10m | 10% |— # : Die s. a Bs 7 ad te t fa 195% ot | , we@llikely to carry values below = Ni Mow ‘an Pac 10.! 208 150% 142 133% =: Magma Cop 2831 14| 30 *| 30 *\—3 ay ol 20/102 % 95 *| 95? “08 4 Donner St 7s 45. | 56 a6 86 | ‘worth. int | Case, Plow » oh 7 es oe oe Se ag | Mallinson Co) 107) 26%) 21 39 met Timken BB 3| 230) 38%) 3414] 35 4 |—3 % | 8 Dup de N Zips (31107 ol oot | ze. i, Cent Leather 20. |°20 -|—5% | ane ea 3 50% 44%| 44% /—8% | do pid 7.) Blog lies Clee = 37 Emp G any me eine att “Ae oe arog oe iam Bes ‘} hth Be % eS 5S fed ye A 3 32 > ld 73 tate - Stal a'| 34 B08 eee (eos (— cfs.’ ee oe 89%} 88%| 89 es 2 : andpol “ on from the | Century Rip! oa as”) sf 33%, si ig |Manb G Scr} 1) 8th) 4%) 147 > de ea) eat ee 1 6. 33% | 5 Fisk Rub Co 8s °41/105 108% 105 a 2 B point of fundamental conditions, | Cerro de P 1) 100) 41 | 37% % |—2 M MG 2.40! 15) 33%%| 30%. | 31 |i Trans Or °'| ons) 923.) 54%! 58.1 °9 3 Fram ID 4 7% 42) 88%/ 88%/ 88% _ @Bithere are, of course, certain anfav- Chan Mot 6) 296) 53> | 46 7 \—7 dp cfs ..| (4) 43. | 38 it gai.t-in% | Trans W S 2 w17) 2834! 5%! 5%\— 7 1 Gen R 6s cfg °52.| 98 | 98. | 88 ’ : . Wi aiberable factors. One of the chief is _"* S 4..,.| 120 03) 572 57 8 | at Mont Sh. 3 | 22) 44%] 42 | atu ee Trin CRT 6 Bi 2 Hal 30.°| 30 "\— & 13 v4 tod ye A $43 122% 192 99 é‘ am % * > f 7 t Ry 6 O34 5™%) ge \— 7 70 % | mre 2 Goodyr Tire 8s 1 114 a ‘t the rapid advance in wages which has/C & AY stone 16) ety Oo ule a a Be 6} 8) 65% 64 | 64 1 3% |Una'a T 10){ 6169 a 24 | ey chos a °42" weet’ 107 | 87 : \ | : a \' taken, plave during the past three C & A pfd 8| 4%! 4 4% \—'s an =i pfd | 2} 22 90. | 22.1 © % | 1, do rites ..| 3) 1% 164 (164 |—6 19 Her Choc 6s S35) 97 97 97 : ¢? oa .. months. It is fortunate that too|& & % ¥ pra 24| 28 25% | 26 =~ % vy ype ~ by + #09 | 36 | 36% —2% inn Ber © *| o3t!, 88, | 60 *| 60” “0 4 Humtie OR 5448 32, tS $7 ne 3 ; . 4° 1 ¥s 7 — c 295/13: ° are : od Ets a > at a volume of business with ref-|Chi Gt Wes! 12) rd art we _— 2 ; a y+ bs '52_....| 99%) 991% 99% | a developed last spring, just as it is|C.M& St F) D0) oul som! soulor Max A | 39) 4] 32 | 37. (me: un “Al stl 3. 1 1108% |108% |108% |i t int MM Os °41_..| 82. ae | 4 ; . - oe ; regrettable that the Federnl Reserve|G @ N W Psi 114! i hed + i + ‘aaa | do B ...| 105| 13%) 10% | 10% |—2 $ United D1%! 11) BH | 30% | 30% |—1 2 | 38 Jurgens Gs re ‘47. ‘| 82%! 81%! 82 : a ‘ ‘authorities rather encouraged the |Ch & NW p7! 21110%1110 [1 “see May D St 5) 34) 81 78 80 32 Dnited F_ 15/189 mi f>2 Jed ft 3 Kan C P&L 5s '52.| 90%! 90 ¥ Pe | imovement by keeping their discount | C°,P" Te! 4| 68! 79 | 76 77% ? Mex Hou'3| “731 17 He 13% | I6%!\— {lon Ry Inv | 4a di id Bt wa é Kell Seed tes rei lok oe Mane ' ? : P ie _ Wirrates below those in the open mark RT & P.| 226| 30%! 25 | 5 '—Hy% |. 4 2°) 44 | 337). 32 8a gO od 49! 11 |% 8 —s 2 Kings Co” (31/104 (105, jt oe . et. t's 2 o cfs:\2-.| 44 > i_oat do pf 8 %4| % |—2 2 Ki , By | On , 7 é BP The disproportion between wh: | CBee OP Fe Eee 68 68 |— % |Milami Cop 2) 34 ed a3 2 $5 af |] | Un R 3 3 pl 26). 34% | 30 %| 80 % |— 5 Kinne et 54) 95% | 95%) . , je , ae Mesgetves for hi . at ~- ht Ly p. af oF e 77 %4| 77%5|—6%4 | Mid St Oil | i | 22) 32% \—1% | USCIP & a a hel 70%) 71 "\—6 3 Lac Gr bs. *34 36.11 4 1.9 ° ) ‘ —. ‘ef s wroduets an % 65% | 65% |—4! Ott 399| 7%! 7 vy, | u io pfd § " 20 8 = 3 Lorillar a. * : 7, ih Big!“ 4 ? ’ > on eee @ die G > = +) ~+- « d | ’ , f ; he Bh | what he must pay for his purchas‘s ae Fae o73) oe 24% 25 yi ? Midvaie 'S | 80| 26%, of! a1 —_ . S Fd Prod. | of 63 | 654 65 34 | *1 2 Magma oe oo ter lit 136 . 116 Ae Md an > hy a cepecations Geadinnk ure also|Gcce BtL4| 1] 8a” 86 1 a8 joa. MBPassM 4| “S| 61% an *\ on” = ‘ U 8 ina al} ae 17°") 15 "| 1532 |e + gaian Bug 78 Al OD lor 97% Gi j G- 4M? Vas ef A fe e factors. et t damage | Cluett-Pea 5 8) 66 1 2 32, | Malt- ‘ —4 'y , Le 11 50%! 40° | 4 is ar s\war '81..|107 (|107 /|107 . a. Idone by the higher wages shagld not | “G3 53 7..| 108} 79% | 75% 75% | te MK pta’.| 139 3a | ask chi ° do pid 7.) 10! 95%! 9534 | 2% -10% | 18 Met Sean Ge "62. -:| 98 "| OF os a ce a ae | irreparable, and a consFicrabie Col. oH H b+ | o:” 2% 2. | Mo Pac 126) 13%! 11° | 11% owl ‘| 1%, PFA 7./ 11/101 oo | 88 % |—8 44 19 Mex Pet’ 8s '36..../1 5 198" 108 am ") BR Bievotume of increased “purvshasing | CORE" Pal “BE Ee) Bese) Bou tra, | seme ew 6] 4a) OF 81%| 31%|—6% | USR 1st pt 8) “bal Som) 388! 35% (23% |.15 Moet Pow Se "44.. On| B23) Boa , We Offer the Following: Ve ieee Wer has been created. Meanwhile |G. C&® 22-60) 58| 33. | 30%! 31% |—1% | MontWwe fi SH S84) SS | USS eRe 34) ba i} 84%} 84% |—4 Z dont Fow 5s 43351 96°| S87] 70 : \ R oe eS ames EE materials ate mpGerate, she Gol. Graph.;|. 381 1 "| on edt MoonM 3% tt) 188) 26%) 20% ation | sae | ol g OE) fated was ONY &.7 Ph. a71104% |104 % | a) Be ht money and credit is armpie|Col Crbon 4) 11! 47%) 45 oth M 2 | 128) ,8%! 8%) 8 U Sst b lies) Ada.) 49%) 40% /\— 2 NY City aha, 7/108 Oe Pion M ’ ' i red Be nd earnings are good. The farfver | om Sov Al 2 88 She) $6 x i—, % | Mullins Bo | 3! 1841 16 16” = Castle 41880! 835 | Rn & | 60% 333 tt NYGELH&E Be 48) 07%] 87% |B % un c pa | ssues | ae ON i BA “pers is getting himself out of on Ter ay) 4a | or | 67 |—3 % * 0&8 7 S\i17_ |ti7 [117 |—8 veToy Ss... 2) 401 at et am 1 N ¥ T deb Gs "49 5 oni 10830 1054 Fort Dodge, I School District 42 “% a rf FA, e » nc Rng ht xc ye bona mali pS sey rs| fi) °4 | 20 aS : a) fe) Na M pf aA 7! i! OR te | 44 \% pe % |i — Tt Se 7S +4 E ra M% | 58 se | _— | 9 7 > = on oe 30) 0st 103% a8 ge, f pte. 47A8. pet teeeessesesweseeesreres e« 6-1-1943 4.35 iz “ zat by se conditons es of @ incroasing.| Cons Pontite| ett wey! “E) revit a a os | 12| 11%] 105% | 10%|— %| Yanad Corp | 158) 30% | a 15%'—1% | 4 Niag Falls P 5s 39) OP] 99%) A : East St. Louis, Illinois, School District ‘S8....-se++essereeesees o +++ +5-1-1926-28 4.49 © sh Ce) & o not spell a sudden | Gont Can o71| 47 | 7 | 7%\|—!1 Nat Bis 3 | 74) 42 139%! 40 |—14%/| Van Ra.... 2140 | 40 7) 25 4 |—5 5 2N Am 6s rcts’52); 91%! 81% 1% Bexar County T Se (San Antoni se ame apse of ndustry. They sumest|Cont Motors| 89! 8%| 354 | rt ieee Nat C&S | “6! 49%! 46%! 46% /—3 Va-Car Ch | 72) 8%] 6%) 40 | °6 ° N Ohio T&L 6s 47.| 99%4! 92%! O3% 2 Se O) svi seseccevecvccsescccsnes ees Ill I26-37 4.50 -— of bs t fall business will be good ana | Com P 7utt BBNI128%/199 ig 'y09 2 ja 3 OS EG g, 82» | -82 Bi acase Veta cue, 20 2 “617 °| 2112 10 Nor St F Ge "41... 1100 ' 1100 [100° Bowling Green, Missouri, School District SO. dc cccccccecd cocdecieccccdtimmaee 4.70 mei t zu] > , Si imEnenly the cituation in'no sense fuetl- | Prone 7.) tl Be, | 88 | 8. imay | Nac Lead @ | 241126 | [110% 1210%1—8 "| viva “ine “3! 261 fru! 16) 76 *\T% § a eee aa. | AE | MOM! Oe rr niamiany Ang Brent, 2-5 rE District $0....++++++++4 ++11-10-1947-62- 4.00. aS | ' eS Aine |INRRMiIp 1) 6%) Ss Wabash aa —it%| 1 Pac P& L 58 30...) 91% Angelina County, Texas, Road 5}4s | i es 4 rther liquidation at the o Cuba C Sug.' 113) 12%! pul 10%! 0 r a! @% 6u%i— %& , 8 ee} 65 9 R Ri, | . s O8 1%! 91%! A a} ; ’ ; ee eee et tae eeeeweeeereseeere .. .10-10-1925-49 - 4.80 te ; ote pening ‘ ’ | ae y%i—2% | N RRM @2 pf oo. SMi + } MEiee Y. Wa pfd A..| 3 I ' yi — % 8 Pac T & T 5s a7 1'|@5 | 94%! ’ ; ‘a Pome Med rac toc tere, “ait attains |ootatlge| fod BS) gon) He ats [eaten Bel BI MS aS EAs HS | O28 et he aS) Bae Greembere, North Carolina $8......ccccecessesenseccvesesese sees HbAOASA 49080470 4 ar ° y dullness with some o pfd 7.) 21 95%! 95%! OF « 85! 95%! AS .| 8HY!—6Y os Beatie 85! 16%) 15%/ 164%)°:.°: 9 Nai 08 1103 Somervell. County, T Road 5 : 29- " : ; Cut ! : 54%! "IM IN UY . oe ; % | Web-Heilb 1| : 5%/ 16%)..... 2 Phil Co ref Ga 44. 11901! - | , sexas, TAS... cccettocseces a oo ela er eS rovement in prices. During the p's rf RB! KR! B&B 8h in ¥ why ha 17! rete RL%!| 81%) -F Ex 214 | oF 43 | 13% | 13%)..... v4 Pierce-Ar 8x 43 ctfs 70% | 6k te Lubbock, 7 Po Divs Fa “akatndeere awe pie : os Ste = half hour of trading, however, | Cuvamel F 1) 20! fo 16 | $7 : 57 x3 N ¥ Cannrs! | R01 on So else be Ry ROE. 9 4 11 | O%i 40. tock 4 Pub SN J 5s 5D. | Sam | 2% RA %. Tras, SYAG.o..- ieee eeeersceceecensscenpecscasee eens PEASE 5.00 nia? ay 4 pene hep ejay made its ap-| Dav Chem “| S38) SAT SOUT Ra ae NryCent.7.| 725/101%| 96 | 96% '— % Wwe -M 26 pf! is 23%) 17%) 17%) bet ot ee ee oe 7a 37/108} 4108 108% Forrest City, Mississippi, Road and Bridge 6e......++++++++++- . « +10-1-1943-45 500 J " a Va u e F ‘ P’ . , , . ~ ;* 5 « Read My — CAl ‘8s 37 see | 6 | 96% | AA % Van Zandt County, Texas, Read District No. 4, STAB .s'c cvcec sbeecececsts anaes 5.40 oY fe es, Nell bond market was Det 1 a 8..| 271102 1AO «Int y |e ae oe creeeeweeee eeee 6 Fe” Sid SS & At nf! *| au) 24! au —1 J 1R8%' 14%! 14%'—2 Wh j ae 52%! §2% |—9 =n Sear. .| 97 | 96%! 97 - 3 hee | rs special interest. ol AM! sia! 4u!..... NYOnt'@ W) 39' 17 | 1 | @ie.| 411 81 aul 7 ei — ' : ee : Rally in Sterling OMe deh Fel 101 RA | Ra fae ee NF oer 7) Sup? ut 1a T tis we Oaut! 311 Re UF sg | 13%4|—3 4 , i * of “s@elll essur tne BKC 7utH ~OMins tu liO1 —14 | Nor & South! 2! 12 (12074 110741... | White Mo 4.) 91 49%! 45 |’ 45 38 | Corpo ti ‘ | rc been in evidence f sterling, which |r SH4N¢! fol 7) bau! hau loan | Qe yA eii1dF a2 lun) lant % lon | eee) 15: 2 “Tu ) PRR | ration issues ; MN i: e for the past five | Elkhorn C .! 37! 14%} by ae —2 én rea 4..' 11797 =| 97 os; Bd ae h| Wick Spend.} 17! 8 | 7) ay me F Standard : : * j ™ s. was lifted this morning and do pfd %.! nm a0 | bs *) am ‘wee: N Amer * 198) 20 1% / tas ! ia be _j as Willva-Ove | 174) 6! 5 az | 5 72 2 or our : oil of California Se. et * ewe een eeewenn ene enee 8-1-1926-32 7 i . te n fair inquiry fdr the currency a Emer FR pfd,! °| 38 |e | 78 lj do vfA 38.) @' 4Ryu! 40%! 4° % we, do ata. es] 13%) 84! 60 Th | 61 ne ae oe Chicago Northwestern Railwa' eeeeeeee eee 5.17 ' yet So from yesterday's closing |Frie | 38a! S24 OMT 46 wan, PE Pe ge OE Os Pd ABU IAM | Wis Cent | Al S78) eng! 19 % | —4 1% . y Company, Equipment Trust Se..........6-1-1925-38 5.25 = i - '‘. © Oe tae : ’ _e , . Ate f ' 2 9 ' , - . . ‘oh : ruifaee tentiee eotety was | yet bentd,| 18 34 Ee Te KI —8y Onto Ray om ark | 4M) gu & | art? 2td_ RO! iar | ant A oe J L ‘. Illinois Bell Telephone Company First and Refunding 5s yah 1-1956 eS ks nent : seal —1 .: ; : ! giul 1 | Wrieht Ae 1 4! am , 1 oo. a eeoere 5.30 : Manan a tate? rare betes. real- (eam Er eh ae) saute ee TE, Phan) oes. Wk. be) eee i | "1 Sipessace Bix weock “Beet 4 nvestmen pong iw. 2 prow map Sut SHGBi. ccs sesecccccccdscnconcces SkS105S $35 " re a 4. Mec, were both ed * ' . *es*e ae (ir Cir it ° . 4 | - ‘oa 1., — : Unchanged ne oe ec ase or week, tm ts W. ° ~ ee te ané German marks tt 8 1! TMi “u! .7% A Ao nbs a! af ar BY ; Ly — Starnes in preferred stock.” *Hneiuding Pure Oil Company nn ies és 6s (Buffalo) ......ecccccccceeses + Bl-1943 6.20 «> er new low at 0005 Kc. Dut? : > i 22 See oo ne nena cde aes silanes “he Mecca rte = = extra in stock WE have . ene eee eeeweae ee eee ee Reese ® e ; rhe on the other hand, whie* & Financial Not. md r a rT ET a ee Ra. — =e os re oe eee ee Pe Se beet a cir- ’ eeeeeeee occces -O-1-1983 6c e ’ . 5% Ereauenlty moved in sympathy | — Notes — earings, Money, Silver | |LOWER PRICES SFRERAL | sh ‘usb doreeetin Lae mG : . | ! 7 Was quiet. usiness in| JACKSON. Mich, June 90—-Propertice| _ The Mt. Loule Cleatin OLE St PO TDaAneS setae the morning. and Bg Fecal at a mortgage sale. The bank and trust June So. joo? were: Debits to nsividaat NEW YORK. June 30—The curb ommend for conservative py g, H. S. Daniel and A. Beck Firat 6s..........9-1 and 3-1-1933 6.00 a ° , oc ai “~e . me - hd “ S teteearnturen th company were the trustees for thé bondhold- | hankera” $25.800,000; debits to bank and | het Guting tedev's briet orien § investment. A. J. Matthews and Company First 6s (Southeast Missouri a cot tawerabi s through-| ers and were represented by’ William Mac- | $38 300,000. $14,700,000, a total of | sympathy with seerten. movie tne Dacvcccccccses Qraekeas 6.00 pg , ; rable for the grow- | Alister of New York City. The sal ) 1 the ma ee Ask for I : ‘a crop, and reports that mill opera- made by William 8. hayes. JF ~ “tal a 2 : © majority of stocks on the bic board Ss or t. ¢ Full Information m4 will be curtailed during the er of t United States District ect, rhe of rahe bes YORK. Jure 30.—New York bank | As has been the case in previcus we % oy ; Smerecrenes ‘ Upon Request re week. were bearish influ- “Sho ae ne Semen of the comnany is $1°.- tw dno ohn Son ee, Ney York bank! *eeslon the prvfexsitona'’ element see * Pane r . | sf ‘ eS Moreover. the trade believes tion of the company by the io, ems pee bank credits, S58.000,0 : nt tant about renewing selling opinion: he BOND D ee the Government crop report, to nk clearings, $78,000,000. , | On the other hand buying was anus ul EP A oa TMENT pe blished on Monday, ‘has been | yice-pre YORK. June: 30.—Joseph R. Krausc LONDON, 3 . ey « stall. ally ‘ , | or well discounted. bs rte wees gpa Gavenbe Toit eae ions of | her came” 5 adh Ye mndigy be #1 1-164 Some further. liquidation was in evi , = ee ut weekly statement of the | °o#! operator, today were appol rminia | rates, short billie, 2% cent. Discurnt | dence in industrial |} ei a, House shows an incerase of | 0 .{"% West Vin Committee apne, moms bills, 8% per cant. three months’ | oii e “stotes re ome that | : ° a est Virgihia 4 Poe made appli-a- me in surplus reserve. This ao a oe potas. Se J te | tion to list ite shares on the Stock E aioe ny accompanied by an increase | Wied & large interest = Ew YORK aone 30.——Foreign be failed to have an xchange it. 63c: Mexicah aol r silver, y effect upon the aie 000 in loans and discounts ontinece > aot ge ih gy lls mea ney 7 a Leather Vv MM | al mn ira : increase. of $45.064.000 in de- CHICAGO, June $0.—Sales of $11,012,004 | New York Bank Statement. ation declined further. , | . *~ member Ward ae YORK e 20.— ~ , ‘Federal. Reserve bank aie fe Rag ae tr | aun y topes’. tanks ned trupe Metals at St. Louis. Members Nie You & | 2 : ae : a4 it he eT ae . wotaled Tae. Bee te Stooee last quoted at | Members St | eee ae | $ pe il ‘ a . ee: a, ee rene see a ROIS cr : eee | : 4 $ a - . pale oA bs es ony eS ma * x oe BF se h ate 3 ah Sig ae F i Es " ee i 5 dh * Be a ea ee at Rs att BSS 2 ie ’ - ’ a" ae pe es rie ee Ste 52 sei 2 ee ee: ay : x bk & ; ‘ 5 ie Sastry wee y ; i x dy Sires * rae CIT Ses ae pees SP ae Ki pie: they ; slips’ " j nae ng e Liverpool w was limit iasion- house ORK, June ‘d 28. Zhe. New ORLEANS. te lower: sales low middl 7“ none: : > > middling Ee oo.o40. —_ st. Louls cotton deciined @7c; middli - middling fair, * *# eee ee a ee tn 7 *#e* » **teeee * @#eete $ + ee eeene ¥5 *_ #e e088 , faeceedea _* eee e ® » OP OO ie sheer S @¢e8eeee. ad score eeeue Peeene Petre

Page 23

¢ | — 1 . CHANGE, Press Brick Refining Co. co pfd. x the ee ne June —Foltlowing is a. bighes lowest and ciosi mative stocks dealt int High oe “ dl Co. AN, June 30.—The statement of the. Germany as of June 23° Total doRf and amt teen see ee ee eee ’ ~ 7. = ic, oh Sere roBseers tree i 4 SSis@ weds > oe | | 34% ) 99 « changes: aeoece rene Eironasd 206.2 7.000: 30,000: Hc ry wiile increased 2. whe nereane ‘is depouited 1 ) 327,20 G0). sf ; 2.186 abrond. _ m4 4.90 to 4.80 4.70 5.00 5.00 eae b 5.00 5.40 5.40 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY. MORNING, JULY 1, 1993. . UP TRADE IN FOR REPORT | i. ——— June 30.—There was further = ef accounts fo: uver the week- ja preparation for Mondays official during today's early trading in = market. Lignt liquidation was . the favorable showing of the | news and early irregularity of pemarket. and after opening etcudy 5 to 20 points, actite montha to 23 points net lower, with to 27.02c and October to 9001 Was a emall seller here, was limited Wall street, Soutaern jon-house selling. Three niere seivate month-end crop reports were ww . condition figures ranging from 7 , and indicated crop figures from MO to 10.876.000 bales. ey @ littie July liquidation which off te 26090 or 35 points net > new crop months held fairly sand treading wes quiet. The closing y st # net decline of 11 to 35 . P TORK June 30.—Spot cotton quiet; 28. 25c. * a New Orleans Spot. ‘ORLEANS, June 30.—Spot cotton lower: sales on the ano! 100: to ar- low middling 2750: middling middling 2900: receipts 1597; int - St. Louls Spot Cotton. cotton declined 50 points in wy, Louis. Good ordinary, 26.50¢; low 7c: middling. 28c: good middling, 29c fling fair, 2 York Cotton 30.—Cotton futures YORK, June Close. Friday. 27 .04-07 24 .57-60 24.03-05 22.68 23.65 27 - October, 24.63c; 4 “00c; “January, 23.70c; March. Low. 26.90 5 Orleans Cotton | 30.—Cotton fu- 21 V ORLEANS, June steady at net declines of Clore. Fri day. uly, 27. 48c: October, 24. O2c: .62c; January, 23.47c; March, —@)-—— Exchange Wire From the New York of the Post-Dispatch. oe Jeee 30.—The Eveu'nx Post ted foreign excha1rge resicw and pate movemrncs in lead- in the past week UZ to all those except the bankers the control of dealings. and whvuse determined te tendency «f the The most important feature cf the the continuous supply «f ster'eng te volume, but always ' amourts to meet inquiries and supply result of this supply wae te ferce oi to $4.56%. a new low for the loss of over 4 cents from the ailing a week ago. There was @ of week. The possibility ex- this movement may reflect | jon with purchases of grain an _@ er in the season, for which funds arp bei 5B accumulated now. The trading in wae apparentiy guided by ak ent reeresentat ves. On the first op here were large offerings in all fe on Paris selling on Wednes- "as iow as 6.10%. followed by a brisk iy 2 that evel before the end of the as resum on » further decline to heavy in the first made a new %. to stabilize German exchan of an arbitrary rate ‘Without effect. to above .0008 below % was extablighed. decline, checks making low for the year at 17.70. by Scandi also showed a Reavy tone, — A | sustained in ex- olland. which has or og ‘ales deciined’ at the end of wk. Far tern exchanges also yield- rest being attached to pressure and rupees on Thureday. Carfa- has been in steady decline, ® further loss and dropped to close ps Point of the year. Havana ex- Was in increased supply and also de- SU on eterling, which has » for the past five dgys, was © morning and with fair inquiry currency a rally of %c from yester- los occurred, the quotation reach- 2. - This firmness, however, was wed by me leading continenta] rates. 6.03 8c, Italian lire at ‘Were both down 2 points, and Ger- ™S made a further new low at Dutch excannge, on the other has frequently moved in sym- meciens.: was firm. Business is ulet ( is. bit erling (D), $4.57 11-16 (D), .0005%c; = Vas eS 2d 1943 5 De FAZe > a > | \ - 3,404,726 NEW YORK CURB Special to the Prest- gr Ssies. SECUR SECURITIES. H Low. DOMESTIC BODS. Close. Bales. 8) SECURES High. Low. tone. INDEPENDENT OILS Allied Packers =. Am Cot Oll .6s. Am Gas & cots Hom Anaconda Arm & C Atl G _?2 —s 06 96 35. 103%) tt 103% Cae IS? To ~) elite DAS” G8 Ra 7s..{106 |106 | 99 os ~ rs 2$2 woe FFFRR OF 22 6s Hood Rubber 7s. Kennecott Cop 7s .. Libby McN & L Nebraska Power ea’ Ohio Power 5s B.. 3222332 “lisD-3I DS ” a llc rf} teh -$54 “IZtwW Free Shawsheen Sloss- Shef 6s 8855 2st ~~ 2335 mio OU Osage 7s United Oil Pr 8s. FOREIGN 3 Ke of Neth 6s rea 100% 1190 % 27 Mex Govt 6s S&' SS dR 1] Swiss Govt 5\%sa ._.. 99 & | 5D % | 99% STANDARD OILS. Angio-Am Oil 14%) is } Crescent P L .. Gal Sig Oll 1 .) if o=- oe F | i 7 ee ee a P od ae Cuvee Sa Beoke= Ie 7 ~e- Int Pet Co LAd. Nat Transit ... Prairie ~~: I | @9 SHOUD D~1e +P ,>* a oY Sour S~ID@ise Shik 2D yr vt pe € = x Vacuum O new. 45 be ae Mi». AE IN oe DENT OILS. _ Creole Synd Fr ral O18 Gilllland Oil Glen Rock Oil Gulf Oil e 1B er INONS OM HOD WP Ore is a hts te oS os * ~ tS SSM SM BWI I F le ee ht Oa} ~ WED BVUO VOC HH U1 So Ore bat et TAD Orns Orn} ot) gy) eas Me RmOW SNR DOMS OM HUIS Sue FES eF RS faracaibo Oil lex jount Prod vutual Oil ol — 1 ol ee we ee F eR £4 Dro Dr9 Po NAM BONwFAwHrwrtss FFF FF RE F FAS ¥ Com wre «}-. — * w es Chicago Nipple .. ag Cleveland Auto .... Cuba Co. sts Ore Po) 3! es ee * -_ ~~ ee ety we we DroeConw eee RIS OF eT ene eh hn Led el ed Gillette S R (sien Alden Coal ; year Ti Manna M A 7 Hey I den Hudson Co. pfd .... Lehigh Power séc.. Lehigh Val Coal! Lehigh Coal & Nav! Libby, MeN & I... .** Mesabi iron ... Midvale Ceo = ar S CoC ee Z¥sr ~) —_ = ¢ c_ CS 7 ~~ Ps oa ene bh Seo meters rs | Sn sF # Q-I—— He os ore a Ste I“ OI - = ES Pe Silents oe en = Pe ee tele ee or PY Ll — ucocoue w~woOSre e ie . x a Soe be ® — bt et i bt OO 5 ~ LN Lk) - al ry ” ok “el anh “hd t de nomersonx Q bt et SO » SS . pa fs 5 OP Pye 29 - St De AS > ee eo Uni Shoe Ma Cor U S Lt & Heat Wayne Coal ._. = fr ree Fe KTS ae MINING Alvarade Min Am Exploration *Arizona Globe Cop Belcher Extens . Boston Mont Corp Butte & Western Canario Copper Candelaria Min Continental Mines . Cons C M tem cfs Certez Silver Cresson Gold Tivide Extens Fast Butte Eureka Croesus Fortuna Mines . ! Goldfield D Mines. | Goldfield Fierence.. Goléfield Jackpot .| Harmill Div Hill Tow Nevada. . Hollinger Hecla Mine Hiomestake Ext ... Independence Lead . Jib Cons 1 McNamara McNa Crescent Dey National Tin New Cornelia . New Domin Cop New York Porcup Nev Sil Horn Nixon Nevada Nipissing Ohio Cop Ray Here Ine Red Hill Florence Rex Cons St. Croix Silver Mines of Am Snearhead Gold : Toulumne 2 Tnited Eastern - Trnitted Imp Mines.. T’nited Verde Ext. . Weet End Conso!.. RISE IN SECURITIES MARKS PAST SIX MONTHS AT LONDON Special Cable te the Pest-Dispatch and New York Evening Post. LONDON, June 30.—Arthur W. Kiddy, editor of the Bankers’ Maga- zine and financial editor of the Lon- don Morning Post, in review today says: “The past six months have been conspicuous for a further rise in se- ecurities, to which practically every department contributed, while a fur- ther feature has been the indications of a gradual return by the markets to a normal state. “Dealings in British funds and kin- dred securities still are restricted to a caeh basis, and many are now ad- vocating a return jo monthly settle- ments. “Already there are indications that the second half year may differ ma- terially from the first. There prob- ably will be a greater tendency to- ward anxiety concerning interna- tional policies until the reparation problem is settled, while there prob- ably will be more attention given to monetary conditions. TM is evident that our cheap money is being taken advantage of by many centers, in- cluding yours, which is neither good for us nor for other cemters. More- over, our cheap money is powerless to stimulate trade. The international political outlook shows little im- provement, but it Is believed that the tendency will be fof all the Allies, except perhaps France, to concentrate increasingly upon the economic aspect of the reparation payments, ir- respective of political comsiderations. Meanwhile, extraordinary gambling in foreign currencies continues, and the latest cables are confirming mine stating. the extent to which foreign capital has been busy purchasing German, Hungarian and other conti- nental industrial and banking under- takings. Such purchases, however, are not on account of first-class quarters.” a ro — ~) WIAA KwEeUusoe s 2) a. PoP . ey fy th ce tlt, ll ly ly cl ey ite ety itty, ae iy ) . ¥ @ ) Oo a Fa Qerorrei - Oo ~—- or At et 4) 5s ar) ~) 7) ~ x — Se hed =D *y Dim — ~~ a) + was the new Austrian 7s. In the midweek United States Gov- ernment obligations were subject to selling pressure and the tax exempt 3%s made a new low for the year but this tendency was reversed yes- terday and today and at the same time there was a noticeable firmness in the very high-grade rails and in- dustrials. The week’s new issues reached a total of $82,165,000 with $45,000,000 in Federal Land Bank 4%s the most important offering. In public utility financing the largest issues was the Consumers Power 5s of 1952 offered on a 5.75 per cent basis. Foreign financing was represented by a $2,000,000 of- fering of 8 per cent bonds of Cerra, to vield 8.5 per cent. ‘ 1$1.22% @1.31%; higher at ICES ARE HIGHER GRAIN EXCHANGE ae S&T. LOUTS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, June 30.—Grain futures generally Were the close. Wheat helped by reports of black rust beime faund tn North Dakote and in Saskatchewan. Favorable crop reporte were factor in «orn market, though prices reacted after dnc! In the local cash grain market offerings of good middling wheat wa- scarce and No. 3 red sold 2c Wisther. Hard wheat also was Scarce and ces steady. No. 2 yellow hard seld at $1.04. Jt was resorted that new No. dark hard; (Oklahoma) was offered 5 days’ shipment at $1.10 delivered here. White corn was steady to 1%c low- er, mixed corn %c off and vellow % to %c lower. Offerings were liberal but demand was fairly active at reduced. price and prac- tically all was cleaned up. Oats were ir- regularly lower being '% to lc off of yes- terday’s basis. Demand was good locally with gome shipping orders. Gorn futures opened lower (put subsequent- ly steadied and sold above previous close. wheat also being net higher. There was talk of export business. Short covering was an important feature in both = sees. Liver- pool wheat opened unchange nd closed % to % d lower. July wheat opened at § Se $1.00%: Dec. wheat $1.04; aly corn 81%- %ec: Sept. corn 74% te 7TS%eCc and Dec- corn 61 %.c The three Northwestern markets combined had 553 cars of wheat. compared with a week age and 440 last vear. Minneapolis pccolvinss 166 cars, Duluth 111, Winnipeg local wheat receipts, which were 72,000 bu, compared with 40,800 a week aga and 79.800 last year, included 24 cars local and 36 through. Corn receipts, which *were compares with 96.200 a ‘week 000 last year, includad 27 ‘ Oats receipts. which ; compared with 98.9000 a week ego and 78.000 last vear included 27 cars local and 13 through. Hay receipts were 9 cars local and 2 through. in St. Louis public elevators today .3868 bu of wheat. 122.752 bu of corn, 87,414 bu of oats. Grain stocks com- prised 25. “we bu of No. 2 red winter wheat. 22.259 of No. 2 hard winter wheat, 26,047 — of No. 2 corn, 35.068 by of Noa. 2 yellow corn, 25,908 bu of No. 2 white corn, 59.173 bu of No. @ white oats, 15.8909 bu of No. 3 white oats. 12 8 bu of No. 2 rye. %6.066 bu of kaffir corn. Primary receipts of wheat were heavier than a week ago and heavier than a vear ago, being 726,000 bu. Corn receipts were heavier than a week ago and lighter than a vear ago, beisie 638,000 bu. Oats receipts were lighter than a week ago and heavier than a vear ago. being 480.000 bushels. Primary shrpments of wheat were lighter than a week ago and lighter than a year ago. being 607.000 bushels. Corn shipments were lithter than a week ago and heavier than a year ago, being 347.000 bu. Gate shipments were heavier tham a week ago and heavier han a year ago, being 748.000 bu. St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash in were: wihed ariater Zc rt. wheat Hard Light higher. $1.14@1.16. at $1.08. good de- ioe No. 3 red winter, garlicky at § No. 4 red. light garlicky No. 2 yellow hard, : CORN—Steady to 1 ec lower: corn, 85 yellow, » #6 to 86%e. ee | : > lower: good demand. white, c. white, 43c to 43 '4c. white, 4: 20 to 43c. oats, 43c. St. Louis me Market. Timothy—No. 1. 5: standard, $23: No. 8.819. Clover i ee cars light mixed, $23: car heavy mixed, 9. Alfalfa Meal. TAL FA MEAL—C hoice, Bz: 25; No. 2 quoted-at $22 Millstuffs. MILLSTGFFS—wWheat-feed, quiet. Sales were reported of between 2000 and 3000 tons for July-August-September shipment at $26 and S$2l—iatter soft bran: also one track car soft gray shorts at $30.50 and two cars soft bran to arrive (one five days and one immefiate) at $22: and a mixed car (to go out. immediate) bran at $25. $°8 and graywshorts at $31. ah $9@9.50. ~White hominy feed offered at $32. en ‘me Cash Grain Prices CHICAGO, June 30 Wheat—No. 2 hard, Corn—No. mixed, 79%@S80\c: yellow, 81% @R2 hc. Oate—No. 72 42% @43%c; No. 3 white, 41% a Rye—No. 4, 62c Barley—Nominal. seed-—$6 @ 6.50. Clover seed, $15 Lard, $10.72. Ribs, yA Tir nothy @1i17. Pork, nominal. 76a ms KANSAS CITY. Moe.,. . 2 hard, 95c@$1.07: June 30.—Wheat: No. 2 red, $1.01@ Septem ber 96 Cc Comm No, ; _ yellow, "B1% @&3c° mixed, 81@ 718% split ts No, 2 white. 41% @41 tc: Barley, 57@59c. bid: D white, 8Sl@R1%c: ri Rye—Ne. 2, No. 3 vellow. 81%4@82c . 3 2-. July 77 Decem be white. 42@43c:. No. 2 mixed, 42@42 4c. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn... —Wheat —Cash, No. 1 Northern. s1 05 65% a1. 13%: good to choice. ve i 1.21144; ordinary to 07 a, oe $1.12%; July. 09 72%@73c. Oate— 3 ee Barley, 61 @soc. ?) 4 OMAHIA. Neb., mixed, B4c. Corn—No. B%c: No. "2 mixed, 77c. Oats— No. : ae nite. 38c. OLEDO, 0.—Clover $10.05: . Getober $1i- December $10.90; MINNEAPOLIS, June 30.—F our, wu n- $20.5 Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 30.—Wheat showed in the last hour the market acted a little groggy, needing support. There was buying mission-house demand was broader, and there was considerable covering bv shorts. reflect the decline in American markets yes- terday was responsible for the opening de- ports of biack rust in North Dakotg and disso in Saskatchewan. On the bulge com- noid in a hedging way and this caused pres- sure from locals. Covering by the = ag 4 asked: Hay: Unchanged. No. 1 dark Northern spring. choice to fancy, $1. 05 4; ptcaner, $1.07 December, : 3 ‘ TT, Cc. 7 June 30.—Wheat—No. 2 pare. oe Be, No. 3 ©.. June seed °F March oa toa Re See: 53,222 barrels; bran, strength the greater part of the session, but by cash houses at the opening, while com- The failure of the Liverpool market to fully mand. Buying power improved later on re- mission houses with Southwest connections oun the dip 0 and spring wheat at Cash wheat premiums were Milling demand moderate. eer trade wag qunet. Market closed 1% @1%c highe $1.02 % @ 1.03, September B09 @ids %. December $1.06% @ 0 Corn was affected by the wheat strength after the opening, but pressure on July from longs was heavy and that delivery failed to show much rallying power. Sherts covered posy and then put out their lines on The movement of corn is little to arrive, gn Domestic shipping demand was light. corn basis Was unchan ged. eee %c lower to c up, Tely 18% Ose 75% @75%, December 63% trend remiums were ys uncha 40 %C. September 36% c, ec. Provisions were firmer. and smailer packers on the hog noe rl bat + ae in evidence. Lard and ribs closed higher. Main and Elm Sts. Have You Seen Page 18—Part 4? | The Rickenbacker dealer in St. Francois | County and parts of Jefferson, Washington _ and Madison Coanties, Missouri, is— Des Loge Motor Co., Des Loge, Mo. Saturday | ed to %c | Buying by local | ExXCHanak A — official record and closing and previous clom local es and ocuotations as re- setved Trom Ka ne and Chicago market: _High. Low. Close. Yesterday. JULY W HEAT, | 99 5% ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS June 30.—¥ollow : teduy’s high. tog is the SEPTEMBER WHBAT. | 100% 101%» cre | COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS. oe 107 103 % 102% -¥y | | ~% > Ing 961 47 . Se 2 . . psec R_WHEAT. Soe | Gattis & calves. Rogan 7 8: ye wt | | peer 17:79 Horses & mules. 400 .. 105 % 104 x = 106% 105 100 sh 10 Totals 121,021 127,431 128,996 98 ‘4 ee | | Declines in cattle and ho ithe live stock trade at the St. ,al Stockyards last week. Sheep and lambs were not manger changed. Receipts of Cattle and calves for the six-day period at em lg ge ently larger than the 47 - %? W ut DECEMBER | _CORN. ithe corres: vanding week in Tore. _: nitty of 63% él Ski aoc” | etrivals Was an ave Unfavorable mar- L.. % a 64 4 6° ‘ . | kets for dressed beef 58 %& - 60 Ba & 9 | bearis trade @nd mort prices featured Louis Nation- pressure on the , Classes suffered material price cuts. | Best steers and yearlings finished abou ‘lower for the period, with the medium and common offerings showin as much as 50c ‘tying “killer P.. - — . native steers Car- ' er en 80 36 %, | 38%, 36 % '$ 50 to $10 per owt. ; —,, sprewaif. DEC EMBER_ OATS, amon | Said for two cars of 1326-pound pe pcs 3% 38% ssa ed other attractive droves of steers ro _ 38 eb fren. steers registered $10.90, $10 JULY | 10.40, $10.36 and $10.25. Light yearlin 62 8% —- = principally “Aya J $7.50 to 9.35. ngs __ nge country contributed about ito cars. of __SEPTE MBER ri. | Steers and butcher stock and prices closed 65% 65 va 6514 | oy te ove une Texas “29 Oklahoma steers ~ ‘ | 80 hrou 4a range of 33.50 for a canner __ DECEMBER RYE, rade to $7.75, th ir e8% o io, @ price tor a go kind. actin | The decline jn butcher cows “9 ed St. Louis Traffic |most clearing from $4. 50 to $5.7 tical low end was $3.75 and the — Receipts at and shipments from St. Louis. the past week with comparisons: JULY OATS roar 40%," 40 40 % _SEPTEMBER OATS. _ 63% a: 69 %a_ | Canner and cutter cows dropped 25c t | cutters comman‘ling $2.25 to $3.50 haa os jens canners $1.50 to $2. Bulls held steady, d weight beef animals making $4.75 to 5.50, medium to go bolognas $4.50 to plainer kinds down to §2.25. d feeder steers, in ‘and demahd, ruled = to 25 }a@ spread of $5. a to | transact sons. Stock Sine e Same i _\ This Wk. Jan. 1,’ => Time 1023 | 84.800 2.239.320 200 24: light sup iy Receipts Flour bbis..._ 2 .4239,.243 14.069 0: 30 12. ..466.700 15.942.632 17 1 wico~t) SeDHeHKwisiou>- : tm 4 the spread Monda , comparing with $9 to $9. BO tr the close. ‘Outaige interests paid above this range midweek for a few choice lots. June Hog Run Record. Receipts of — ware liberal, there being over 80,000 bringing the | month’s non PR up oe °350, 000 head, the big- | gest June run on the local market in its his- (tery. All other markets in the West had gen- |erous supplies which had a depressing effect |on the trade. Market broke sharply, and prices dropped back to leveis nearly paraliel with those of the low time the middie of June. Trade compared with Saturday a week ago is showing a 35c to 40c decline. with all grades suffering in about the same wpropor- tion Demand came ppinctpall fer «vod light-weight shippérs and choice tight butvch- 4 ers. Top last Saturday was $7. sone comparcé with a $7.20 top Saturday of the cnrreat 1.878. 440 week, while the bulk oe Say h pn | one from m 7.45 to $7.55 last going around $7 to $7.15. While dull and na hare 10 Start, the market was fairly active through- out the week and packers bought freely after sellers made the desired concessions, Pigs are mee a 35¢ to 50c decline in the main. | erings a * close were gelling f 0 cloge and ranges to $7 for 120 to 140 pound kin * while oh x High. = Close. Yest. (er weights moved from $6 to with pee- LARD. ~ | wees and plain lights from ‘So 50 to $6 chief- 3 1070 1078 73 . ly The demand for pige fell off, @ue more ie 10.93 10. 97 ‘than likely to the excessive warm- weather aE = ae lof a week ago and high level of the local mar- 5 mas made it hard for shippers to give their orders to St. Louis with Ghar markets practi- leally lower than this point. Packer sews are 40c to 50c lower. selli areees 55.50 $5.60, against $6 to $6 $6.10 a week Stags |moved from $4.50 to $5 and te Ps ow, ha |} sale at times. The sudden drop in the tein- | perature this week made ideal shipping weath- | er for farmers and this, along with the hizh- (er trend last week was responsible for gen- erous receipts. Sheep Run ldghter. » . 546,000 17. 820) 860 3 3,300 2.800 ‘Mint'd 14.220 Mixed Feed 26.010 Hay, lecal 4° Hay, thr .. Lead, pigs A cence yf bris.1 10. 500 .429,110 Bieur, Oata, ‘bu Corn, bu . 385 >. 1°70 Ww ‘heat. bu . 207,060 Du. : Ra toy, bu 1. 50 Bran, Mifd "0. iko Mixed Feed.145. Pee - . 7S ~* ** Wis~iOStisut We - WwIsSeSe * Lan . . ~ emt head. Zinc, slabs 59.980 Chicago Provisions CHICAGO, June 30. —e ew igion markets follo July September ly September | Produce Elsewhere | NEW YORK. June 30.—Butter weak; re- ceipts, 11.82 6, Creamery higher than extras, Sass | creamery score), 37 wast ie: do firsts acore). a 42 i 271% Cc. Eggs easy: 13.742. Cheese easy; receipts, 160, 15 8S | pounds R nets NEW YORK, gune SC mols ave and dressed ibe the trv quiet; prices unchangec isheep arrived last CHICAGO, June 30.—Butter lambs, b creamery, extras, 37%c; standards, 37c;/up of je the receipts in er hs | .~ extra firsts, 35% @36%c: firsts. 323 % @ | souri. Prices were on x. lower basis than 3414c; se s, 32% @Z3c. Eggs arer: ithe previous wee Monday the best receipst, 16.5786 tases: firsts 201 _ @e2ic: llambs sold at ora Roa *. 75. but ea dav ordinary firsts, 19@20c: miscellaneous, isince Monday they went at $14.75@1 das £20 Cc; storage-pack, extras, 23 | found reagiy sale. Lambs that were not — age- pack, firsts, 23 4 C. . |did not move so readily and prices pafd CHICAGO, June - 30.—Potatoes slightly |them were irregular. quite a lot going at weaker: receipts, 42 cars; total United ,$13@14 and better ones $14.25414.50. | Most of the culls sold at $8@9. Fat mut- States shipments. 608; Southern sacked tri- umphs. 3: few at $3.10: North Caro-/ton sheep of haftidy. weight sold ag $5.50 jheavy and plain killing Dry Goods- Market Review. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jun 30.—Trading in the market for cotton cloths today was largely corfined to transactions in appesensage 5 for e-x follow: normal, according to official reports here today. and heifers, $5.2 @ 8.25: canners and got Several fields in Minnesota have been/ters. $2.25@: TaD oad calves. $9@9. slightly infected, according to E. C. Stak- Sheep—Receipts £000; practically al man, plant patheologist at the experimental /| fect: market for a bor aroun farms of the University of Minnesota, but in| Per cent, compared od ith Ps apg ago good no case has it done damage. choice lambs ng 7 beg higher; Only one or two isolated cases of infection | &Tades and culls, y; sem... 5 steady; ; ‘ _eetlogsing top native tee on $1 de. have been reported in North Dakota, accord $i : sirable killers, $15 to $15.50; cutie, ing to George Mayoue, at Fargo, in charge 9: bulk medium end hand of the Government's campaign of eradication | a sy $5@ 6.50; top. $7; a owes of the barberry bush, rust breeder, in that | $3 n0@4 ad . ; extreme heavies, state. soot > Rumors that rust was especially bad in|. Howe ag #2000; _rair af -~ pp A the Canadian province of Saskatchewan were | +, 10c higher: bulk good and choice denied in advices received today from Winni-/;, ‘399-pound averages, $7.05@7.20: . According to F. H. Ault, Deputy Min- | ¢7 05. ee. of Agriculture of that province, no rust, strong weight was found in regions reported to be infected!) pod ‘over, 3000: ‘‘incred- | a7, 15; medium, | @7.50: packing sows smooth, 36 | packin - cows rough, $5.60@6.10; pigs, $60@6 Boston wee Market. s ial to the Post peemetch. PROSTON, June 30 market ¢ day confined its activities to + og Me orders ‘in preparation ag the week end lholiday next Ww he market was stead nik not active, Price eA . baying = the ra ranges ~ most ceased and = _ A until after the moriadie ot next woukt in opine the pemive furnished | by the result of the London sales. —=—=———E willie. ; The raw silk market showed additional rice declines here ‘ey ooh ween slack trading oh Juctation | 4 98 -= Beans and Peas. 7.90: Kansai No. 1, EANS AND PEAS—Choice hané-pieke4 Cantom 2 ; Michigan white chine- Pike, « at | pans, $8. best No, x Canton, 14-16 $7 20: Rubber Quotations. NEW YORK. June 30. —Rubber—smoked | ribbed sheets. anot. 24° ®5c A corporation of high standing in St. Louis, covering a period of nineteen years, con- duct their enterprises through a series of profit-sharing units. A new unit is in process of formation and an- opportunity is presented to keen-visaged business men to participate in its assured profits. An envi- able record of results accomplished is open to the inspection of reliable parties. Prin- cipals only. Fullest investigation afforded responsible parties. IF YOU ARE LOOK- ING FOR A GET-RICH-QUICK PROPO- SITION THIS OFFER 1S NOT FOR YOU. Address P. O. Box 903, Central Station. * ST. LOUIS ce BUTTER. BEGG AND POUL- HANGE, June 30.—St. Louls com- today paid THY EXC LOWER FOR WEEK === noe Es are e uavally ayy ~B—. country dimary firsts. 18@10c; BUTTER ard, ard. Sec; Greta, 33c: eocends. cocks Site: CA dozen 10c 4 to $i au dcren L berg. $1.75; ducks, erring geese, ——. $1 $1.40. (0 «oe ee at a Pasta sua bs. ‘- Y—Heavy hens, zoe: gf be: ions stags a . and over, 4lc; ck springa. to te turkey turkeys, ie: geeee. Je; and chickens, toms, 26c; cull 19c: old duck VEGETABLES pT a pi 38 pér drum. EETS—Home-grown, 15¢ to 20c per dos. heal CABBAGE—Home-grown cabbage, S5c to 35c per bu box and $1 per crate, looses. RROTS—Home-grown, 15c to 2be per bunches CAULIFLOWER—Home- grown, CELER Y—Michigan boxes" * docuMe jCUMBERS—Ala bama $2; Arkansas bu baskets. $210 to ey ose Th- , | nots sien baskets => 50. N yn agg ulsiana Trels, Texas bu to $2.58. se: hampers, $1.2 GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown, 25c per dozen bunches. GREEN PEAS—Home-grown fresh $2.50 rer bu Pa. Chicago telephone, $1. to dni 75 per harket REPS PEPPERS. Louisiane 2-3 crates, eee, & ME BO—Tex bune CE—Home-grown, 25¢ to 65e fl box; Washington iceberg. $3.50: Chicago ice- per Sere; box 75c to $1 . The to $1 pe TOTA y ATORS— Sacked triumphs . $2.75 to $3; field run, $2.50: $1.75: Cathoun cobblers, $3; home n cobblers, $2.25 per 100 pounds: Ohio, ee ONI Texas yellow, to ON 8—New white boilers. $2 90c to $ : Lovislana creoles, pounds. wn, ARSLEY—Home- — OLD A TOES—Per eit to $1.50: hampers, ASH— =, EEE APINACH=—Bomergvown, bex Ilceose. eset ING BEANS—Home-grown, 40c te) c r sat deren a Shpoen, live $i per $4 per hamper. KOHLRA Sa-—-Eeeneieeene. 1.25: Alabama RHUFPARB—Home-grown, lic to 400 per eg vunches the following per > small vy 900. Dabies at bu boa, to | lSc & i to 30c per — No. “ Address changed as often as desired without mene 7 cherge. Mail your order to the Ow eee | Department of thé-- l5c per @osen 100 Iibs.: } rurals. hampers, $1 per bu box. 85c to ‘31 per ee mg $2.50 No. 2*Box oil nn $3.50 No. 2-A Box Camera....... , Outery wa 4th of July Sale of odaks yar 05 & Cameras: AMPLES, J and trade-ins of ss fered at exception ally low prioeten: Just a few are list-" ed here. We. have’: many others. Early. selections are ai-" vised, because, quantities in each! ver are limited. %: iri $4.50 5° hg Box Camera.........-3% mata $15.00 No. 4 wher Fw 3 Fold. 3-A voldiog 3 Folding Camere. 4 regio Boy 3-A Folding $17.50 No. $15.00 No. $24.00 No. $50.00 No. $65.00 No. Graflex, 6 hei ee rownle:siensit Kodak... ass Ica and other high-grade aisectiale Cameras at reduced prices. Lenses—Carl Zeiss, Goerz, Bausch & Lomb and” We Wollensak—all sizes. carry everything photographic. Tripods, metal, 4-section, fit all Kodaks........ Kodak Albums, loose-leaf, 7x10 size, 50 leaves, special at ......cccccccseceesescccusesenseeenn Ready By eo ang Films Left Before 10 A. M. 5 P, M. Holds liquids or cold 34 at 98c. + ow: ane” ; AE ES EOI NGI LIO NE | IE LEM i, A Si, CEE TENA ARTI as tet ta.

Page 24

* * " $e itd a > apne peteiaeinedii dm opine aa a . * _. 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. . . Ves :, - ™ ; a : TRAVEL AND RESORTS. a cake which his mother baked and Lois Sieling, Mary Louise Vogt, H. | ley Belle and Melba Levitt, who, with | ____~s- : Chain-of-Rocks-Woods earned $4.25 for the Free Ice Fund. | J. Barton Jr., Keith Brock, Kenneth | the poneagnt, Pied Se cota HARRIS HALL er ay mens FOREST for orcanizations aul Hobie, Drury K’ng and | man, earne Close to beach, on Atlantic City’s t}_ 294 small varties. ‘aS. Melvin has done this for the past | Brock, P y g se 0 Samed eae beautiful avenue. Well appotnted: niieaka | Also Camping Sites for Families. 614 OLIVE sT. five years and is numbered among / Barrett Mitchell. baths, running water. L h - Broadway and Waterworks cars 4 Cash donations included $5 from/ *O cnable table: equipped for first-class | direct: automobiles take Riverside ‘ Over Childs. my! . " 1| ‘ey eo the staunchest friends of the tene- Richard and Marshall” of 494 Pan ki FOR BABIES FIND ment children. Spalding avenue, conducted a lem-' Mrs. I. A. Schoen, 5741 preacher} ctientele. ALAN W. HARRIS. , ‘ BRING YOUR BASKETS oo A lemonade stand at 6003 Etzel | onade stend at Kings hixawsny and avenue; $5 from Mrs. gne ; 100 S. Pennsylvania Av. |] pheme Eindell 2000 fer tat ph ty iow avenue cleared $3.60 for the fund. | Spalding which netted $2 for the McKee, 1915 Union boulevards $2,> —— —w “tiny The promoters of the concession | babies. from J. R. Perkins and $1 from; See today’s Want pages for Busi- | Reac today’s Want Columns for | A check for $1.50 came from Shir- ! “Cash.” ness For Sale offers. busi: cas openings. were: Mary Murray, Cecelia O'Neil, - ~ = LLL > - ——_ ——_— - — —_—— *4n Last Three Days Bring — — — a> ' Total to $1131. ges Y 3 ‘ oe . ——— ‘é ’ ; , ' ” ; I} > EE earn | _ “Growing like St. Louis === >| NEW REDUCTIONS ALL AROUND eel | Before they tear our whole —_— ve first floor to pieces The Post-Dispatch Free Ice for es’ Milk Fund which has been pasine somewhere curing the past) || The front must come down; floors be torn up; hundreds of thousands Bg ete orcs acre crossing || of dollars worth of fine merchandise moved around, possibly ruined, if SET aics te ime cece it isn’t sold ina few days. It will be sold—unless you’d call disposing of Pabturns from the benefit batt game | ff it at these. prices giving it away. That’s almost what it amounts to. laved at Sportsmen's Park last Sun- & yemorning by frients of the babies Commission Row, added $148 _the Ice Fund. The Bears defeat- the Bulls in a lively game and a -) 23 wore of 15 to 12. The advance tick- | | 4 tale for the affair was under the - — i | ’ ttion of Miss’ Mary McCormack o ws : ind ‘Charles ‘L. Schaper and J. B. | rawford were among the most act- vi: P ; ‘promoters. fs fooeceee|} Hart Schaffner & Marx _ Mohairs Gabardines — . a following a miscellaneous program | gongs, readings and dance num- | fi ° ‘ p j a moving picture was shown m . e ine imported and newest light-weight a m@ refreshments were sold. Mrs. ! : i ‘ ‘ a . ee. E Wezenan manages the ‘presen- fine. Dixie VW eaves domestic mohair suits gabardine suits in © " nthe cast : “Blanche Marsue | p la i n & fancy ves & ite an war eyman, Dorothy “wea q ater, George Andress Jo: $30 and $3 2°° $35 and 540 $25 and $2.7°° | $30 ail $3950 | ‘eg ind Orville Bick, John and Ange- values values valu es Foguli and Arthur Osseck. Ice} reqin was donated by the Blue Rib- values Ice Cream Co. and the Martens anes — —. ‘17°. ia Rk6 sale at 3857 Blaine avenue on . vening of June 23 and realized ; y 4 ; * e . ee one, Tne Work Dixie weaves are made exclusively by Hart Schaffner ina ‘Lora Herlinger, Lorene Norden, : & Marx, of cool ; porous wools and worsteds A remarkable value in these Very good looking meee stylish = popular hot weather suits | for summer — a great value 7m sie Lauman, Thelma Schrum, Anna Gorrath, Helen Finn and Dan- Foerestel Jr., the latter being nager of the affair. burteen dollars came from a nade stand conducted on sev- days at Page and Union by Bere rates ite fe PECIAL WS * Keg eR al 4 Ridnction 942 HartSchatinee a Lay : : $55 and $60 4 Bi. Gears Uneer, sare’ mee-|1 Hart Schaffner & Marx |) | _ wine Suits From | Pres : ae ee Tear mont Blue Serge Suit | Hart Schaffner & Marx wo" Pens : of 3815 Lafayette avenue, sold . reduced to. $50 values - hi ND’S | IND": $ $4 250 arket With exch por. | ‘3 ‘3 Broken lots from our regular stock of fine spring and 43 ia :sket more Pee gdh | summer suits—radically reduced for quick close-out Sal = ee ee eee a -_— - — si eee ee - . . , Ft ~t : . 4 . ’ = DY SPECIA ver ea a eH 66 Silk Shirts Satin Stripe Madras Shirts Silkk Hose Straw Hats sherry, somber? 2d hg Bl | $7.50 and $8 . Shirts | - $2.50 and $3 85. Galues I 3 ; concentrated: Pettion $2.00; bottie.. 106 | | $4 and $4.50 values OFF See values ae ee cen: oe HID values od 6 0 ‘Our entire stock of fine Straw gee ie UII +4’> $995 tts Cc _| als Famamas, Veghora, ety aie a) eae eH Ee tract; no boil- i Case 12 cans, $5.50; ’ In all the wanted colors— White and fancy broad- Satin-stripe white English 3 for $5 reinforced heels, soles and cloths, crepe de chines, ra- broadcloth and Blum’s silk- toes. A remarkable value Pattee... $1.00 1 diums—large assortment of stripe madras shirts—new- | rant 7 ot cmon featured to close out, the en- SAUCE FREE | patterns. — est patterns. a large selection in all sizes. tire assortment. re , ahasteeety hee | 7 - 4 each purchase of coffees, ¥ | or more as listed here. pee Sate Sas Boys’ Knicker 9 ‘Palm Beach and | | a : : , | >. ‘Peaches; | dari | | Reduced ts hee : > — wena Be Pood + piso rae “ig dO alas $1075 | a z P = ers ai, se 2 eee ain: he ee eee) . mae We Oe + d meng § ome a, ” wh af Pot iy. 3t, 3 4 Pe ae 7* 2 * A 7. * 4 = - : « +x r + - ap y - 2 « ¥ - « = ~4 - a * e ' : m “ ~ ‘Sreastea . 4 7 — eee ae ne eee yr PCs Aes A Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington h@e ou = ‘ ° i 7 a 4 <cn. ~ + ky Ay a I Ngee.” ome fe ie Merge ee, PE 3 es ca aan P+ “ex RP ' = , a 4 em ey we: s gy ESS Be ie Re Sal Se alba Se BE co it ee pat SNS . on n g Se 8 ake t

Page 25

~ . on Fa clas ant wee Lad Py SO ey ee eh cctentndattmndls te aes er — - - - ” ‘i a 4 : sinesirstiblasatnatialame on a - oad “4 oo, i.’ ay &, y s ¥ 3 e. _ aah Sed " — 7 . & act sur. os —* - x 4 . . a n wet oar » . : 4 x ig’ é . -! , . » - " sa} r . cad 7 5 : Mv x . A id i . ve : Fs ot es ; es " 3g p ~- cr - 4 5 _ ™ “ . - . — . - - . - : . 7" me ae 7 ; Ae me ; 4 7 ry ‘ eee . —s- : . ’ . ; ‘ : # : ” Saye,” ae es * oi pa we mM ‘ U % a - os 4 4 - a * ‘ = ‘, . . ra A ' * my bed 7 ? > a - . ‘ ‘ ; A { : ve . . . a " As 7 : - « “ ’ . - , : 7 ; . . > * ¥ e& yes age ee Pon © = ; 4 . ;: oe ese eee wee Pe: REE ERTIES OO eH ht a ¥ 3 ies 5 3) ee 2 ee al v ATURE SECTION OF T. s So lL... FE i RS Se s Loupe 4 ay = - ——_—— = te ets * “4 Sov EI SALLI Y MORNING, JULY 1, 1923. a Wh oe abr wr “iy “Uy yuyu Ye We ddccddldaaddddddéaédés) . Uy annie - 4 Utyy, Wt: Wh, Ue Uh Uh the Ue te Un ELE COE parereatictaii Uy vA 4 f ZZ — sz, ZY | Mttify PO PIZZLALE jv” UG, Ytttiny tf Wry F

WS S$ \ \ WwW «* . > > RS WO SY RMVOXdiiiiIn ny SS) \ f- are ee = = SSS Xs eee * A." MMMM NS and stylish eat value SN _ # % iA & . WH af . er RE a: | “a ay \ oe 2 ahd > a > ’ Ul ttappy, BIIQA{A{’R 44/4 Y ZY V4, WA, 2 q 7s . bY fb, Jt Rs SSAWMI’IH\IAKY ie h arried to Kentucky Girl in Outdoor Ceremony at Louisville - Mary Miller Brown, the Bride, Was Made Famous by = Laurette Tavlor as “Little ‘Fifty Moah’ ” — Ceremony in "Garden Under Trellis of Roses— Couple to Make ‘Their "Home Here. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 39. Ferguson of Louisville, gave her in marriage. WSS MARY MILLER BROWN, a Kentucky The bride, who is a beautiful young woman. ‘be made fa- wore a own or Lyoas and rose point heirloom lace embroidered in pearls, and her tulle veil was held with a coronet of orange blossoms. bouquet of. orchids and e, Wednesday night, she was | 3 - | 3 nae . g Yio) - } @elham Jurner of St. Louis | a Mrs. Robert James Moffatt. Until ber | ) marriag | 3 Miss Wilma Robinson. | St. Louisans Will 5 4 Flock to Country, — —— = Vv, e « or ae “ + * -* . SAAR ‘? he o ee | 4 | ~~ 2 #5, rger Organizations — > Each of La Will Have Dinner. BS) Planned. ee a — > SNe % hg * , we “3 gas whom lJIaurette Taylor )M@ous as “Little ‘fifty moah’ with the sweet Voice,” was married this afternoon tO She carried a shower valley lilies. Oo Pelham Hoxton Turner of St. Louis. .The Miss Cowan's gown was a ¥ took place at 5:30 o'clock im the gar- voile and she wore a large white hat with a bow Her afi bouquet was of Mr. and Mrs. Alexunder P. Witty on é of. delphinium blue ee Soulevard, the H&verend Dr. E. bk. dink and blue delphinium and baby’s breath. - _ officiating. The dainty little flower girls wore «frocks of Masshensen — ‘acca, $ ; Mii @tide is the daughter of Mrs. James Clif- white chiffon with yokes of Valencienne? lac of Lexington. Her father was the late and bandeaux of pink roses tied with turquoise —Kajiwara ttt} ae te ‘Mason Brown. an attorney of Louisville blue ribbon that fell in streamers at the back. Zw EEE ccc ; | GY WZ g : ’ . ; ' They carried bouquets of delphihium, mi , -v9: am been dead several years. ile de woe ‘esi : Ponti Miss Marion Williams of oe Miss Margaret Swan. An- Z | i x fs | .. wh ngagement to Lawrence Z hai ak ee ae ‘bridal party stood under a trellis About 60 guests were present for the cere- rg yi a Re last week. nouncement has been rgade Yy ae EX ie es oe F , | foses banked with pots of lilies and mony and informal reception that followed. Mr. ; of her engagement to / % 3 pig gt a ie OP a é The St. Louis party ar- George Kerr Macbeth. , yy phe i 3S : : .* > : j z sf and flanked and Mrs. Turner left in the early evening for a attended the ceremony moah” was ac- —Gerhardt Sisters hand drawn white MWWH LALLA o . ’ . v 4 *. neal ~ “ ~ - SS —_—— — 7 -“. SS = =

M. Cohan, George her book the cast, Julia Arthur, George » ae avties: Chauncey Olcott, James T. Powers, James describing the tour, Laurette Taylor told about K. Hackett among them, flocked to the curtain the Louisville visit and devoted a chapter to ws locate the possessor of the Southern voice that ; ice.” “Little ‘fifty moah’ with the sweet potato voice, a ie telling how she and all the other members of charmed the would call out: “Fifty moah‘'” were auctioned off. Charlies Bascom, and other friends 4 - a : <f . Bete ee "y Fe A pf “», oe 4 2! ae - vat ™ TQ e 3 ¢) 4

Page 26

es a /e Se Re Tn ae ge 2aP POS: me PE _or two strap Oxfords, French, military or Hog # heels. , Values to Values Up to $4.95 they last, : choice. sl or Stanard, who returned only a | | 487 Sport and Trimmed Hats A quick clearance! All colors and styles: While At % Price ||| (reenfietds $].00 m" + nllgpaaal aes» thas fod i —a| Sa W. GARLAND (Inc.)==409-11-13 BROADWAY AND 410-12-14 SEXTH ST -.. OLIVE AT EIGHTH ~——" > ——— Mrs. Ralph W. Simpkins of 5328 | i qi) 1aT ‘A Great Sport Skirt Sale The Skirt Sensation -- °- of the Season le 54 95 Stylish Wool Crepes in Cocoa, Brown, Gray Black and Navy Milady will find just the Skirt desired in this extra. ordinary assrtment of wonderful values. Beutifnlly pleated, Of splendid material, they are exeeptional at this low price, and offer an opportunity tomorrow to purchase an extra Skirt at great savings Large Range of Sizes : (THIRD FLOOR--RROADWAY SIDE.) ; ———-- ---- « > ——— eee Monday—A Phenomenal Underpriced Purchase and Sale of 850 New Blouses ‘These Blouses are remarkable values, purchased at a marked sacrifice from a preminent manufacturer, Avho al- lowed us unusual concessions on these beautiful Summer costume accessories. They are here now, being prepared for your selection Monday at a fraction of their rightful selling price. Waists Made to Sell Regularly Up to $18.50 Regular $18.50 Values fe. 3 2 Fine Canton Crepes 4 Regular 7 16. 50 Values All the ‘new printed dentin heavily bead- ed styles; *tie-ons, overblouses; long, medium Regular $15.00 Values oe art eaves, Jens aan a — Regular $12.50 Values | Regular $10.00 Values shade and color combination ean be found in this beautiful assortment. A remarkable offering with almost unlimited selection. Heavy Crepe. de Chine More Than: Fi ifty Styles—Each Unusual at This Low Price “~ ” | Ee " ES a ee =s THOMAS W. GARLAND ( ime.) SENSATIONAL CLEAN-UP IN-UP SALE. ; anaemia oe . For Monday and Tuesday Only ‘a nq ait i zs - * s . t e i aa - rite “ ~ i

Page 27

ro ea s ier, om 4 ee Yk Teen ; ieee Ss ae eee ST Oe oS on ae «#8 pet alt a a i> Oa ° > ae 2 » » qpeees ¥ &: 1% mate ay ” & me h "7 me r 4 ¥ ee ae can . a a Se ‘ i, . ’ a at ye ix a Ls ’ err a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 995, ST.LOUS POST-OISPATCH' , as ae Anne and Mary Eliza- S daughters of Mrs.* WiI- and Mmes. J. W. Schiele, R. J. Wil-;the Epsilon Delphia chapter. This|Johnson, Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. W. : gs of Minerva avenue, de-. son, W. A. Kleinschmidt, A. R.{chapter will begin its study with the O. Hill. ¢ a night for a tour of the. y | Brocksmith, . KF. Schaberg, the | first of the six year books pre- ‘ , ‘ fa Misses Grace Sthiele, Ida E. Scha- ‘scribed by the national organization. va Locust Street a Isles. ieearly futumn by way of first and third Tuesdays thereafter. The fifth unit of the Delphian So- | The following officers were elected AVENUL~ _— Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Morton of | ciety was organized Friday morning to serve for one year: President, | Mrs. Norma Welmering: vice presi- ‘Webster Groves announce the en. ®* the Carondelet Library, super- vised by the State organizers, Miss dent, Mrs. John J. Maddox; secre- N-UP SALE © om | : | gement of their daughter, Mi “ ww — a - Would You Be Beautiful?

Art Needlework — Complete Baby Shop — Embroidery and Hemstitching — Hosiery Stamped | | Infants’ Lunch Sets ; Dress Consisting ¢f 36-inch ” Several beautiful styles toe square and 4 :@pkins Our ‘» / choose from. Dainty and regular $1.15 val- | easy to make, ue—four styles to C Regular 75c —_ = ~ ran | of lovely women attribute their beauty to the use of Nadine Face Powder. The cheeks have just a tint of color—the skin can only be equalled by the soft texture of a rose petal. Nadine will keep the roses in your cheeks. It will adhere and protect the skin from the sun, wind and dust. It con- tains no white lead or other ingredient to harm the skin or ‘the eyes. It’s the same pure powder, popular for so many years—only the box and frag- grance have been improved. Money refunded if you are not, pleased. At your toilet counter 50c. Miniature box sample by mail 4c. Tinta, White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette. Natienal Toilet Cas. Paris, a C2 SCS) ase 5 | At a reception given recently by | | Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Von Maur at-their country home, “Fairview” at Over- land, Mo., announcement was mate} of the engagement of their daughter, | ~ Beauty for Miss Evelyn Von Maur, to Howard Craig Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. | F ° thy . Complexion Mark Campbell of New York. Miss | ee Von Maur is an alumnae of = Axe 46 Qe: — 7~ * _ 80 years GOURAUD'S ‘Hall and completed her education at AL CREAM has ren- |Bryn Mawr College. Mr. Campbell eted greater beauty to thou- jis a graduate of the University of ‘gandsof women the world over. 'Pensylvania and will finish a course ve! now extended its use- in law at Columbia University in feiness 80 that those who desire February. toclosely harmonize their com- _ The reception, at which Mr. and with their particular ‘Mrs. Von Maur celebrated the 25th 8b of beauty can do so to aniversary of their marriage, was at- best advantage. tended by 300 guests. A quartet of male voices entertained the guests, Sterling rE > been set for the wedding. grade makes. od “(Not all sizes of any : mode], but every size from 22 to 36 in each 112 Corsets at price-group. Early | 199 Corsets at | selections are advis- $ e 9 5 able, because quanti- 6 9 5 ° ties are limited in dod \ Regularly priced each style. Fittings | ari up to $6.00 _ ps oy the close of the re ve er Rees UU UR UR UR SUR SR SRT EARL at obeeucy) dole ba — Oe i —— ee oe | White Van Raalte Hose: A Complete Assortment | sfull-fashioned. A qual- ty value 20c to 50c Hae | $1 98 Free Knitting Instructions | . HEMSTITCHING EMBROIDERY & BRAIDING Suitable for silk or wash dresses—by (While You Wait) machine or hand. Skirts Pleated; Monogramming Machine Drawnwork; Scalloping Buttonholes. Tucking. Many other kinds of work that the styles and senson demands. avs . — . . ‘ Nt 7705 ig : oe . 4 ‘while an orchestra provided music -. Gouraud S ‘for the dancing later. Refresh- — + iments were served from the summer fi Ske house on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. ns t nta ream Von Maur were the recipients of ee many gifts appropriate to the aor t available in three shades ‘sion, and telegrams of congratula- styles to select ee is ‘tions from all parts of the country. 21% to 8. ie Flesh—for those who de- ; - dap the glow of | The violin pupils of Miss Thelma 2 fe their cheeks. |Matthews gave a recital Tuesday eve- Fourth . ay —for those who ‘ning, June 26, at the Baldwin recital mY are the enchanting hall, 1111 Olive street. Those par- | | : F of color, just off the 'ticipating were: Gordon O’Donnell, Low Shoes, in one | e white James Burch, Margie Pierce, John : - te | White—popular for all ‘Cahill, Lucille Murphy, Edward (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) “gomplexions for over | Ackfeld, William ay sete 06-08 Was! ‘Don, Francis Klein, arles Erns GO a las 1ington Av . Store Closed All Day of eae ‘Julius Don, Mary Jean Callahan, : - - | Druse and Thru to Sixth St. . . Wednesday, July 4th a rear —_* _- * ——— ne 2 a+ 2 —F\ —c- 2 BT Tr = / - « ee SS Ss 8 ~- - -———— eee cutee ee ae LLL SN -— —~ - ‘To5%sy-7.. 3 @oeurand’s Oriental Cold Cream MJ John Mulroy, Marion and Gouraud'’s Medicated Soap J David Don. indispensable complexion Miss Matthews was assisted by and should be used in con- piano pupils of Miss C. M. Mulroy. The piano pupils were: Jacquelin Forcheimer, Helen Rosenfeld, Ger- trude Foan, Elizabeth Griffiths, ae . Don’t Fail to Attend This Greatest — : A surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schaberg of, 7700 | Forsythe boulevard on Wednesday : evening, the occasion being their seventy-fourth birthday anniversary. ‘Among those present were Messrs. OC e on | a ”* ‘a ; — i - mr Shop the Arcade Way = Every Dress priced for less than You Will Look Your Best Every Day With a ¢ * : 1t would cost you to make them. ‘Bewitchingly Lovely Permanent Wave ? With _ —— ey a our new prcory 4 Waver, | : vais "We give soft, loose natu ing waves, with beautiful | | 7 ° ‘gn? “gurls for bobbed hair-gbaitively oa kinks, results are sure | | ¥Y Our buyers have succeeded tit collecting 4 3 ie. ol and Birthmarks removed. Lunt’s Proo- | | | for this event dresses of better materials et Tmerme everierss et. THE and of smarter designs than ever before _ Ritta B. Lunt’s Beauty Shop ff [-Seea in their long career of brilliant purchases. a | Olive 128—625 Arcade . “f] i ‘Cloifies of Characler || BRS MaTERIALS | r a) na Tall ors vf 1 Embroidered Voiles — Figured Voiles oe? gga ‘sa Hes Nita | | \ a" Trim Linenes — Imported Ginghams. = exiena i Smart Voiles — Cool Dotted Swiss ee ee ee ee | ADORNMENTS: : e Tucks — Frills — Pleatings - Embroideries — Laces : : ¥ i, ice S\ = Every | 5g i Attractive Are Your. Feet in a | Bah . $e Vise All Day ? 1 tae. | | : Comination. Af ry oe | : ; What is the sense of squeezing your feet 5 Prep ra into uncomfortable shoes which you wear Ee ee only because they are alleged to be — * Hl _ Apart from your present discomfort and ag MS | sonsequent loss of efficiency, you run the epes | || ’ risk of permanent injury to your feet. ©’ Ground Gripper Shoes are scientifically Aaa H "made to afford comfort. They folldw the , boat end = || __ natural lines of the foot and they keep the mart new He _ foot shaped as Nature intended. ! wenn ne a Come in and try on a pair of Ground selection. = “¥ 5 Mall ' Orders. Promptty -*s ew all GROUND GRIPPER BOOT SHOP “To? 213 N. Eighth St., St. Louis—Ground Floor, Arcade Bldg. | MgGRounn Gripper SHOES ARCADE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION \| Extra Spe ! Our Finest Wash Dresses—Choice of the House, Values to $50 % “BROADWAY SIDE.) a I A ty : ¥ - é . sl it ae o « . q : : v i: 1 es ’ Fre Th a . \ ytya Wy % “ ast » sag +e ia a 9 se P , ae, s s we > em a wR ig ge i meer . ee ee “4 of > >, - g, Pra Bag ad realy oS ae Bb af ea a ae, ‘ * > ie e Li, ie? eo ae we" % 7 ro res : - 5 Ce Ae

Page 28

ey “A at ae ne ' ig = 1 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ” YY Pye i ,, — © hee age (aa a. nat! & P ar ’ ~~ rs es Sal & i a * f x. a SEX Peele é na ‘E : ie, te a a Ahaha tae ot ‘ » —*, ~ 4 4 - . a. OS a a "Zs ¥ Beers ot ~ st ~~ - 2 orn. > 3 iat 4 " ty 4 ey ”. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demserat and the Times Combined. APARTIES, LUNCHEONS te AND TEAS OF ~THEWER rm. R: Charlies Robertson of 46 Kietm avenue entertained a p of friends at bridge Briday eon complimentary to Mrs. wohl Sears of Chicago, who is St. Louis visiting friends. The be answered in the eame way. The lawn was lighted with lanterns and decorated. with flowers. The guests were Misses Gusta Barth, Helene Higgins. Frances Barr, Martha Sev- erson, Ruth Lee, Edmee Echmide, Helen McDermott, Margaret Weber, Marion La Mont, Dorothy Mohrig, Lotta Baumann, Betty Fisher. Vir- |ginia Thompson, Virginia’ Farrar. | Frances Buckley, Dorothy Hughes |and Marie Loulse Elders. The boys were Dinty Moore, James Higgins, | Rufus and Jacek Putney, Sam Bas- | gett. Alan Schmitz, Junior Link, Jack ‘Hodge, Ed Kessier. Will Ackley, Foy Waldron, Jess Donnell, Loyal Bruns, Sam Westlake; Edward Moore. George Stevens, Robert Wallar. and Willla Gilbert. ! is a member of the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity, Miss Walmsley is a for- mer student at the School of Fine Arts eat Washington. University. Mrs. Clemens Jack Cerbett of 3645 Flad avenue gave a luncheon Tucs- day in honor of Mrs. Edward #3. Smith of Aurora, Il. Mr. and Mrs. Max Roman of 1112 Hodiamont avenue, celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary Thursday. Mrs. Roman entertained 35 guests at luncheon at Bevo Mill, and the preceding evening Mr. Roman gave) a stag purty at their home for 25) men. —_-_-—— Mrs. Otto F. Leffler of 4827 Mil- ‘Noss, and three grandchildren, were Murph erele, Vi os gan and the essrs. gibbon, Al Kersting, Joe McLaughiin, | Russell Henderson, Dan Gaugnhavcer, Richard Schmidt, Chester Burns, ; Pete McLaughlin, Ed Carroll and Ed Regan. -_-_-_ A golden wedding celebration was held Friday for Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crocker of 3730 Cozens avenue. Four sons, Charles, Frank, Edgar and Ar- thur. and one daughter, Mrs. W. T. present. A WOMAN IS AS OLD aS THE LiNe OF HER THROAT ; | | , 5 We sincerely thank our thousands of friends for their liberal patronage During Our Great Liquidation Auction Sale Which Reached Its Termination Saturday, June 30th Monday morning at 9 o’clock we will be ready for business at the same location, in the usual way.- - July Clearance of . . ‘lel ~ 4 » ° eth + ae * > a - » . . y - > , i ‘ - . ea ~ : > Me * a ‘ 4 EY ; 2 ne 7. a This is the- Season Clean- J our 1€ Sale and reductions so decisive as to effed _ ests included Mmes. Dodson Ridgeway, Edwin Griesedieck, Clar-| ence C. Cushing Jr.. Bonner Bell, | Arthur Kirchbaum, Howard Becker, | } Edwin Collins, Cartan Gleson. and Misses ‘Grace Maybury and Kather- ine and Mary Wilkinson. You cannot be made beautiful by the ap- plication of cosmetics. 2 —_— —— Mrs. Thomas B. Walmsley of Vinita Park gave a luncheon /,;es- terday at the Gatesworth Hotel in honor of her daughter, Miss Ste- phanie Eleanor Walmsley, whose Sedagialion marriage to Francis V. Fania will A garden dance was given June/|take place Sept. 5. The guests were M6 by Mrs. Martin C. Seydel of 5611|Mmes. C. A. Smith, W. F. Farbe-, Gates avenue in honor of her niece,|'G. McKibbin, F. W. Canter, J. Fa:- ‘Miss Pauline Elizabeth Parker, who/rington and the Misses Ann Warner, was 12 years old that day. The young! Helen Doyle, Mary Ballesty, Flora ; or guest sent out the invitations | Biederman, Grace Farrington, Claire in rhyme. with the request that they’ Doyle and Dorothy Daly. Mr. Fama entz avenue gave a surprise party Tuesday afternoon at Bevo “Mill in . contour of the honor of Mrs. Ada Frisinger. Mrs.) The Se shapely neck Louise Wohischlaeger and Mrs. Hil-| nese make beauty. the saggine degarde Zumsteg. There were 30 — 4 iebten the guests. exin around the neck- line. and you will look TE a quick and comr disposal of all E Prepare for your “July Fourth” needs—values warrant your early at tendance. = The S. Ruby Jewelry Company Locust at Seventh Street—Established 1882 Saint Louis, Mo. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Margaret Regan at) her home, 4179 Shenandoah avenue, | Saturday evening, June 23. Among | the guests were the Misses Alice Car- roll, Clara Droste, Bessie Foley. Ruth Mackin, Helen Moore, Bertalia’ # S31 Altman Bidg.. Kansas City, Mo ) “ Phone Dr. Saunders, Lindell 517W. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening i far St. Louis r givi . $5 and $7.50 Hats About 200 Hats—all colors and blatk. Third Ficer. = ah, - Ny & = % Store Will Be Closed Wednesday, | July 4th $10 and $15 Hats. About 300 Hats, suitable for traveling and Summer wear. 610-12 Washington Avenue ~ MONDAY—A Second Filoer. July Clearance of ‘ 7 - " Our entire stock of high-grade Shoes included in this sale, nothing excepted—all reduced to one of these sale prices. — $10 to $12.50 Value White Kid E aisiio ee a SR 3 4 , se oa emi Siiaeime w ry Siena le ® be, its citi ae 1] ’ “ 7, Om | imi no rn Sia ’ . ; $6.50 to $7.50 Values | White Cloth | Black Satin Otter Suede $A 95. Now SALE OF Marvelous Silk Fr INCLUDING: Regular $25.00 Dresses for $13.95 Regular $22.50 Dresses for $13.95 Regular $19.75 Dresses for $13.95 Regular $15.00 Dresses for $13.95 $4.50 to $5.50 Values White Canvas Red Elk Patent ® Six of New York’s very best manufacturers furnished these Dresses. Our buyers ‘‘hand-picked’’ them, selecting the styles they know by experience our St. Louis women prefer. They are copies’of the most successful mod- els brought out for Midsummer wear. They are well made in every respect. Finished most carefully. The materials of excellent quality. Dresses that will meet the approval of critical women and misses. Dresses that will amaze you at $13.95. # . ee o.% _ e “a e - 14 e ; E ' § The Dresses are fashioned of the loveliest of Summer silks, such as Roshanara Crepe, Canton Crepe, Georgette, Nov- Even $1 Is Too elty Sidks, Fru Fra Crepe and Crepe de Chine in models ~ = ; - Tt; re - 5 : ; =. s 7 : x for sport, street, afternoon, business and semi-formal wear. (Third Floor.) of. J uly Sale of Sport Hats Values Up to $4.95, for Ideal Hats for Independence Day Outings and all Summer wear. Chic, jaunty styles in sand, orchid, gray, cocoa, white and combinations; of timbo, felt and straw, silk and straw, ribbon and straw, ete. You'll profit by purchasing several for the balance of the Summer. - . —" “ee 29) ae te Al £ 24 “i ™ f i . ia? ee as ek wt" + a te a“ af oe Se are aa A ae te, te F eT es a

Page 29

§ is our End-of- zason Clean - Up nd reductions are TNDATY, Re 1923. _— a oo ee ree ates ign nie wees . a~ + ei SS gag eRe va The. City-Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and thie Tinies Combined by Approximately 40,000. IND GOSSP NGTON ‘ Post-Dispatch. STON, June 39. _while mt and Mrs. Harding are White House is not en- i of a social and official idence for Col. George Ar bassador to Great Brit- s remained there for a few VISITING IN CITY ing by on a gallant political steed | Bponter and Cutting left yesterday the same route his father traveled to high place. The “Teddy Roosevelts,” as Wash- ington fondly calls them, are most delightful young people, ready for a g00d time, interested in every worth- while movement'‘and with a houseful of darling youngsters. Mrs. Roose- velt shows enormous tact for one so young. Their home on Twenty-first street is a ‘rendezvous not only of naval officers and their wives, but the smart younger set as well. Perhaps if the Roosevelts occupied the vice-presidential post they would be willing to urge the acceptance of the generous offer of Mrs. John B. Henderson, widow of the late Sena- tor from Missouri, of a _ suitable for Atlantic City. Mrs. Spencer will leave in a short time for the New Hampshire mountains, where she will pass the summer. Senator Spencer will go to St. Louis. Mrs. Spencer was the guest of honor at the supper given by the Business Woman's Council, com- posed of 1000 business and profes- sional women of Washington, on Friday. Mrs. Spencer has been con- ducting the Bible study classes for the council before this meeting each Friday night for two years. At one of the important weddings of the season, Mrs. Spencer wore @ most becoming gown of black and white crepe de chine with a small black hat trimmed with white flow- kins wore a costume of basket weave and sleeveless coat worn over a handmade and lace-trimmed blouse. Her hat was a white one trimmed with white flowers. Mrs. Philip North Moore of St. Louis held a meeting of her commit- tee in charge of the arrangements for the international convention of the International Council of Women which will be held in this country in 1925 last week. Not content with the joys of the Dumbarton Club tennis courts Assist. ant Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis also frequents the pool which Mrs. John B, Henderson has thrown silk ratine, made with a plain skirt ‘turned from Columbia, Mo, where they attended the University of Mis- sourl. Miss Vivien Myers recefvod her degree this spring. Mrs. Morgan K: Deale of Cates avenue, and Mrs. Bruce Dodson of - ee i 2) het ee A RN Ig Gt EID I em TER Re ON Py he Re Sek ake 2 ies Be. ae ap . die v Dd from Montreal to spend the summer in Europe. home in the fall. Mrs. Constance McLanghii 3806 St. Louls avenue, will depart Tuesday to tour the East, returning We are aspen WE HA be ogg BLENE co — 3 Iba . tea, und oe Idaho GLE Pure Strai STAMP SPECIAL Fc ron. THIS * $1.00 —1Qlbs. “sUGAR 85c— We do not charge for fancy labels and get 100%, coffee value from Sa E EV "ERYTHING THAT Gi yay ty IN FFEE 1 co n of ut liantone Shampoo , brings out all the hidden color in | your tresses and, while leaving fo. V] sive as to effect and complete of all Hats. 4 . ‘6 S | as well as political, Wash- for your July ! : stirred this week by a | needs—values t pervade sthe circles in * RY ge | - for a few days to open the beautiful .a —_ sibility of another Roosevelt sweep-/and Mrs. Selden Spencer of Missouri. w Cocoa, Maate Stamos with 1 lb. Dute She express invitation of the " ers. “@ prior to sailing for En- and scal > freshed and clean adds a touch 2 entrancing loveli- ness to your re peer home for the Vice Presidents. The | private fortune of the Roosevelts is not inconsiderable, and they could maintain such an establishment aside from the too meager salary we now pay to the second afficer of the land. open to her friends during the sum- mer, : $1.00 Eagle Stamps with 1 Thomas S. Small of the : Lemon and Vanilla Extract. Chapel of the Nativity in Washing- Harris Johnston of St. Louls was Cousins’ Pile Filling, 9 ninde, delicious, for pies and cakes, 250 ton, who has been called to St./one of the groomsmen at the wed- SUGAR SOLD WITH $1.00 OTHER GOODS Luke’s Church, St. Louis, was pre- ding on Thursday of Ellen Bruce sented with a fountain pen at the | Lee, granddaughter of the late Sen- farewell party held in his honor by ator Elkins, to Stoddard P. Johnston the Girls’ Friendly Society of the of New York. The bridegroom has chapel. frequently visited in St. Louis. —_——— The Rev. Phen in the in the Beas moderate ae Lay ncn! we ny vod ma 25e the package & IN THE BEAUTY SHOP Se Stix, Baer & Fuller GRAND-LEADER Mrs. L. Schoppe of 3433A phrey street, left last Visit relatives at Marshall, Prof. Hodgkins of George Wash- ington University, who stepped down from the temporary position as president to that of dean in order to make way for a man “who under- stands the art of raising money” has endeared himself to the educational circles of Washington thereby. At the unveiling of the tablet placed on the former home of James Monroe and which was oc cupied by him when Secretary of War, pts. tary of State and for six months/daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. when he was President, Mrs. Hodg-| Myers, of Shawmut place, have re- Pan ne te In i kins as vicegpresident general of the . Real Eat = D. A. R. from the Distriet had a omes vestments most important part. Mrs. Hodg- Real Katate Hum- week to, Mo. party’s support in his am- out-of-doors swimming pool and ten- succeed his distinguish nis courts at Boundary Castle for oe. a Vice President ate 4 the benefit of the junior diplomats ; Assis and the younger set ‘who have en- rR yr op meermary -of the | joyed its hospitality for several sea- sons past. In view of the fact that she is in neavy mourning for her son, John B. Henderson Jr., this thoughtfulness. for the comfort and pleasure of others is the more deeply appreciated. Mrs. Cecil Pangman of Clemens avenue will depart for Canada next week, accompanied by her two daughters and son, to spend the summer at Metis Beach on the Gulf of St. Lawrence. é l importance of such a | of second place in official- n if it should come with fortune again on the Harding dar is not to be ‘underesti- In the first place, the Cool. NEW WRIST WATCHES 14-K. SOLID WHITE GOLD; BEAUTIFULLY aan AND FITTED WITH A 15-JEWEL ADJUSTED DUNP MOVEMENT — ee oe & 50 YEARS AT 912-14-16 FRANKLIN AV. Cd ISS RUSSELL of Oklahoma City is the guest of Miss Ber- Groves. She is being entertained in- formally by some of the Washington MISS HILDRED RUSSELL M nice Koenig of Webster University students. Misses Vivien and Kathryn Myers, ———— James Brookes Spencer of St. Louis and W. F. Cutting of New York have been the guests of the keen historical sense that its imag- 1 ta ? F ‘Bédell assortments are com 4 Vs os o i. x ; /, Charge accounts are invited— fy) ye | prehensively replete with the fi | a convenience you will find tl) 3 Bewest very desirable just how. OLIVE AT TENTH ideas in Summer, ce of S e Shoes ietludeil in duced to one of Washington Avenue Corner Seventh ) to $12.50 Values White’ Kid Champagne Kid Fawn Kid O45 yietuer the briny deep, the country- |. Side or the seashore ‘will tempt you ' vay from the city for your ‘Fourth” vaca- , the pleasures of each separate pastime Nan be heightened by appropriate apparel q PY ‘for the occasion—and Bedell is ideally pre- * pared to.satisfy each requirement. ie r 2M / i A Seed Re Cpt .| Hn Wi. ae rb aay 00 to $9.50 Values . Black Satin White Kid , Patent headuictil ons 2 Fan gin og Fate > 415: w/a a c We Extte tock ite ///// . + 5 WN ae ag wit — \\ 4 — Sports Apparel Every new style deviation,-from the simplest affairs for early morning, “ more elaborate types to be donned in the after- noon or for the informalities of a Summer evening, are in- cluded in these assortments. Wash Frocks | > Ginghams, Voiles, Linens, that attain the pinnacle of Summertime smartness, by means of the most adorable embellishments and treat- ments. Plaited Skirts $ 5% You'll play a wintkng game in fash- ion, if you select oe of these dainty plaited sports Skirts. Of wool or eo silk crepes. 4 Silk Frocks *15 Lightsome crepes in youthful modes. Individualized with em- broidery, plaited developments and slim panels and lines. Lovely colors. July Clearance of Milline Aout 30 Trimmed Summer Hay of, Canton Cop, Hara Leahort specially priced £ Ae Sleéveless Sweaters — tee ai aes ieee | i 3 Delicately tinted of the lightest wools are sometimes attractively combined with fiber. In sleeveless golf-coat types. _ So a Saou 90s _

Page 30

, * ~ ae te " 4 » - - ” ‘“ . . e oF A a ie ss. bP w sg » “~ * ahr * a b a ee S| " og ae on : a ors, .* at» 1 be if ty 3 = ‘ te _— - ‘4, © a 5 4 ; 1 0es, ee me Se a re ve “ PO oe Big FEI . inet 7 he, eS. a bat 1) a C'. S re ai . . ‘i ¢ ¥ EE Tees Se my —. cs oe : ~ ‘ * nes « 2 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCF alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - ~ che wedding” Miss London was cd-{ the marriage of their daughter; Miss ler,| Mrs. Katherine Mayer, of 3448 ter, Miss Regina Kahn, to Arthur W. : of 765 Belt av- ——__—_—— | | nemgeacrtiecormt engagement of| Gruenzburger, at the Gatesworth | i daughter, Mis Bernice Schiff- | Hotel, June 24, at 5 o'clock. A yond m ° . pal to M. Cummins of 4230 Page| ner for the immediate families fol- | | te anvas ootwear : i venue The wedding date has not) flowed, after which the couple de- | : ) | aaah ant, | parted for a short trip to Chicago. | ; ' : oy | The marriage of Miss gery tag’ Mr. and Mrs. Henry eesomereet The marriage of Miss Florence | i -meli, youngest daughter of Mrs. ‘5062 Wells avenue, have announced / Larcher and Harry Helbig. both | ' bert Ruemmeli, to Mr. William) | , Mater, son of Mrs. Josephine | Maier of New York, took place Mon-| | ' 4 ’ 7 ‘day evening at the home of Mr. and | f " A : Mrs. Maurice Faure, 1525 Missour! | , | rw 7. > the: rem performed at —= — | / . : “tat oe \ he ce ony was : . = ——>__= ' ’ 8 o'clock by the Rev. H. Schroeder WSAENH Psy WWAUNI MY Pil A | | of the first Divine Science Church tS Vy = \WACAai SS A in the presence of the numerous > MANES a ~ | friends and relatives. The wedding od OIE SX uss . . party proceeded down the main \ ss — Wi}, YEA ~~ way stair-case to the flora! altar. y= | - Miss Laura Barnes wore frocks of ; : This is a very unusual sale of smart trimmed Hats Gotham White Stockings peach blow trimmed with § silver | White Kid | in white: also black and all wanted shades. White carrying a boukuet of orchids. Attractive White Silk Stockings, which give np re ga raacagamang IS -G | hairbraid, Canton crepe and maline effects. Trim- extremely long service, priced from $2. 4 aa wee a aioandian Mr. et aS tee” Kad mings of flowers and fancy ostrich novelties, also Mrs. Maier will take up their resi- smart sport Hats. dence in Booneville, N. Y.. where White Linen | Mr. Maier will resume his duties as Trimmed with blue kid, | ' ALSO EMBROIDERED FELTS. jou! 7 | NG MANY BEAU- ’ Professor of Agriculture. bh ne kid, red | WE HAVE ADDED FOR THIS SELLID | ‘Phe out-of-tcwn guests were Mrs.|[] | £:9 green kid, white | D caceinall TIFUL FELTS, CLEVERLY EMBROIDERED. L. Dawley, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr. and | . | 3 ‘Mrs. I. Smith, Pittsburg, Pa.; Dr. ge sae, Lae. | | NoC.0O.D. No Will Call | George Robeson, Ithica, N. Y.; Mr. | ‘ and Mrs. J. McKelvey, Tulsa, Ok. | The illustration shows We have all sizes All Sales Final No Exchanges Boule Chamois Canvas Cleaner. | _— three styles from our ex- from 2% to 8—all SOO MAND. Ee eee ceptionally large selection widths from AA to | PLEASE CARRY ALL HATS HOME. Adele Albright. daughter of Mr. and : . D—military, Cu- ; ane of this popular color-trim- , a Mrs. T. Edward Albright. of 4000 med sport Footwear that ban or low flat, ——— Russell avenue, and Charles Liord : cuuetiel en tention Hudson of Savannah, Ga., took place fashion demands for wear the | heels. FF BS ae yesterday at 4 o'clock at the home — colorful Summer “* ;' ‘a of the bride’s parents, the Rer. T. J. frocks. : : , i Flannigan officiating. “A Delightful Place in Which to Shop | The bride's gown was of satin. —y | crepe, embroidered in crystal beads, HENRY A I A } and she carried lilies of the valley, | 7 L, me. (and white orchids. en. CLrve ST. Miss Blanche Albright, sister of J =e the bride, as bridesmaid. wore yel-| “Ap Pk ia) B SZ a ‘ j low crepe de chine. and carried a) ays Sage nn me N A large bouquet of yellow roses. ° Selling Extraordinary. igre 71) WASHING ve on 2G Ree Bee > ~ / Arthur J. Albright was best man.' \) The couple departed immediately 711 N L tin 71] 7 oe > ee as after the ceremony for Mr. Hudson's oo ew oca alintane , Semi-Annual Sale of '}home in Savannah for their honey-! ¥ ;} moon. They will make their homie : .in St. Louis. K IL MILLER ) eS > Mrs. H. Fisher of 4554 Arco ave-. . | nue announces the marriage of her ~ $} \ S X\ | daughter, Miss Esther Endicott) eo ) | OW h OoOes % \Fisher, to Louis E. Holtsnider of f : Springfield, Mo., Saturday. J 23, | S 3 , - ae Futhie Foley of St. Create ) WATCH OUR DAILY SPECIA : Ch h officiating. Aft - | : {2 carn al "1eEes— > aera on ent iad. ane Ds Sam. A lot of JU or more $ 7 seit, Se .. . — uel Saic. who married them. a)so le f i ne W ide variety of / performed the ceremony for Mr. an‘ to se ect rom. colors | . 'Mrs. Heiman. There were 40 gus. rs i including Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nelach —_—_ , of Quincy. Dl. grandparents of the Lot No. I | bride, and Miss Helen. Shuman and _ . Straws and Fabrics—all colors Mrs. Julius Human of Chicago. Mise ] () S Ik I) 55 F k Berenice Mueller, the-bride’s couain. - | resses : TOCKS | and black. Values to $3.9. ... and Teddy Heiman, brother of the | | . ; | bridegroom, were maid of honor and | From our regular stock—beauli- | Dainty models in Organdie—for Lot Na. ~— | $ Sale of KNITTED SPORT DRESSES Formerly $19.75 to $89 best man respectively The couple . . has gone to Niagara Falls, N. Y., and ful styles—to be closed out below | =the miss. Formerly priced at he through the Bast on their honsy- cos! ' $95 00 Straws and Fabrics—all colors and moon trip, and will be at home ati “7 | ¥ r ‘ black. Values to OBS... i eeFHdic _3810 Page avenue, July 7. | $ 00 | . 75 : ; . ’ > f ; _ Announcement has been made of ] : 16 Jf No (the betrothal of Zara Zuckerman ! or -_ co -, ¥ Bair, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Si- | . Colors and white—mostly ; abric mon Zuckerman, 1306 North Kings- | highway. and Irving W. Parker of 1f And So on—In Every Department We Have Declared Reduc- Hats. Values to $7.50-......\.... Bx: On Sale Promptly at 8:30 A.M.Menday! ~ ay. > ‘es > » > \s r* a) Ba We > Np > % _ vz ae ») P | Mr. and Mrs. A. London of 6149. ’ Pershing avenue. announce fhe en. 4 “~~ Estelie London, to Henry Mandel-| stamm. No date has been set for: STEWART’S= | tions for Monday. Oy ‘ ¢

Page 31

— on . Bee See i — , 3 ~ = bps OI a ng ante - : "eS eee a INDAY, | . | aie The City Bicenletiin of the Daily POST-DISPATCH Fees Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. = a ory a tS ee hee : " o’clock yesterday afternoon at the | past month, to greet Lieut. and ; os ae .“ HONORED AT PARTIES Farie home. Miss Eleanor King, 4 | Monteith, w rrived in St. adie NOW IS iS THE TIME [ PALM eAGH ti “~® ‘cousin of the bride, attended her as | Tuesday cron Salen They will be | a ~ »maid of honor. |the guests r. and Mrs. Monteith | ~~ UT ¥ € ‘\ | ‘Mrs. August A. Gruendler of 4252 at their summer home. | Dis = MOHAIR SUI S Labadie avenue has sent out an- | Mrs. Roy V. Flesh of 668 West nouncement of the marriage of i ers avenue, gave a garden Man y like new. Also brand-new Suits, $9.50. Over $1500 on Enat. daughter, Miss Hilda Dorothy | bridge party Friday afternoon fol ' | ae ean ae . iv n se ~ Gruendler, to Elmer W. Prange, = by a tea, at which there were oo ee and Early Fall Suite—high-grade makes—naone 4545 Holly avenue, Saturday, June / 28 guests. She gave a similar affair oe gee Call or Write. '23. The ceremony was performed | the preceding Friday for 16 guests, | *4 1 one visit. A slight sivalaal opera - by the Rev. J. G. Rees. The ie The Delta Rho Beta Club was tay pa ee inp ce tgs we pain, danger or tendants were Miss Adella Gruend | tertained Saturday at the home of nows. ler, maid of honor, and Henry Au- (| Miss Frances vy. Feldkamp, 2803 " iJ. Ke Pinkstaff, M, ace es Surgeon field, best man. Mr. and Mrs. | Marcus avenue. ‘Room 415 Victoria Bidg.. 8th and Lecust. Prange have departed on their | nd Years’ Sucecentul | Practice. Hears 11-4. | honeymoon trip, ‘and will reside at | 4468 Holly avenue. ' Mrs. mes K. Monteith of 965 | ; Blue Serge Suits + ag fa and Pants . Hamilton avenue, gave a bridge. ‘luncheon yesterday. There were 40! , i eee eee \guests. The affair was given cgem-| ZA A Paim Beach Suits, nee to Mrs. C. N. Monteith ' Psy, a ME of Dayton, O. Another out-of-town ¥ BETIME. Obi ck cabs odiwcw ase Suits, | guest was Mrs. G. H. Ware of Barry. Specially Priced at* | Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Monteith mo- To Colorado ee Yedlnasaiil Park sett teed Bee She bd rere Pitt BS i ‘ as a ‘3 i'tored home last Tuesday from the'| 3 > a a ae Se ee i Coats and Vests,.. BSc, $1 ie Eee ee ee Se 4 ] , t | $ | 5() ON ee ee pNeree. where they have been for the | via the WABASH-UNION PACIFIC BO, 40, 41, 42, 44....... ov ee $ .45, 2 RE Pe oe Gee . —~+ fe ns | RX «PRE ea oS The Only Lines Operating Double-Daily Through Cars to Colorado and 1012 N. N. GRAND AV. % sips > ars, Oe yas e oe 2 a 3 3G ee eee Ses eae NSS EMILY GERBER ° AFTER BABY'S BATH ¥ ‘ha SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Brand New Arrivals in nite Kid Footwear Yellowstone. Leaving St, Louis at 9:03 A. M. and 10:30 P. M. and Grand Cars Step at 4 DISTINCTIVE AND DIFFERENT . OPEN 7:30 A. M--OLOSE 745 Pe Me TOURS UNDER ESCORT | Leaving St. Louis Every Saturday and Sunday, Beginning Jane 30th... Visiting Colorado, Utah and Yellowstone Park Featuring Denver and environs, Maniteun and Pikes Peak Region. Rocky ~_—~ oe — wel gg tee ge Park, Ogden, Salt Lake he and the Scenic Detiver and rande Route through the Reyal Ge 9 TO 16 DAYS—$150. 00 to $250.00—ALL E CIRCLE TOURS EAST Visiting 1 Bas Buffalo, L EXPENE eS Islands, St. Lawrence River. “Montreal, Quebec, Saguenay River, Lakes Champlain and George, Hudson River, Albany, Beston, New York, Atlantic City, Philadeiphia and Mand. booki¢t. w rite or phone for further information and boo . & 8. TOURS COMP ANY * Lllietiicctiiiitiieiieniiotiiottie ee tenet It It Ie i Ii i i tye ‘DD = BORATED — PURE DELICATELY PERFUMED ISS GERBER, a Memphis girl, is visiting Miss Virginia Cab- SOOTHING SANDALS! | anne Link. A dance at the BSt. Louis Country Club by Mrs. Oscar Season’s smartest patterns @ Johnson. a similar affair by Miss | witH one-strap and center @ Mary Carmen Ryan and buffet | Straps; cut-out vamps and gm supper by her hostess, are among the quarter; covered low heels ia | parties which have been given for “TRAVEL ARCHITECTS” or 1%-inch Spanish heels Miss Gerber in the last week. : 23 BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING Phon i - = a e Olive 6900 = § pace diniiian LL 3 CHARLES RUDOLPH, General Manager. WS ss —_——— — STRAPS! m MANY WEDDINGS ‘AND ENGAGEMENTS’ | yr a on nm on ot on Wonderful array in one or § 3) two strap effects; covered § Ei FOR WEEK ANNOUNCED Cuban, Spanish or Louis . Continued From Preceding Page. heels; turn or welt sewed = —————— a soles. Ohio street, East St. Louis. The = | bride is a graduate nurse at the Mul OXFORDS! =—!|lanphy Hospital in St. Louis. Pp , The marriage of Miss Adele Net- a tailored or semi-sport =|tler daughter of Mrs. Josephine effects; straight lace style; Fl Nettler, to Matthias Blase son of Mr. Reductions! j covered Cuban or low Jeath- a and Mrs. Henry Blase, took place er heels; all with welt-sewed Wednesday morning at St. Augus- SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES soles. 2 tine Church. The Rev. Father Reece | performing the ceremony at. eight | ‘o'clock. The bride was attended by |; ; ny JUL } PE TALS a her sister, Miss Theresa Nettler- as|= ‘ F ee perfect and full-fashioned. High spliced a ene pimp Sowa ae ad a | hy ' : 63 St. Louis avenue entertail = ae : a ‘aaa pesos. a guests with an afternon tea at her fw ‘ ie (First Floor.) =|home Thursday afternoon, at which 1 a she announced the engagement of | | Drastic J “Tel i = CHILDREN’ S WHITE CANVAS » [her daughter, Miss Pauline Inez Straps and Oxfords of all-white canvas or patent | $ell, to Edward Thornton Robinson Mttimmed. Children’s sizes 8% to 11: spring es Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8S. vheels—imisses’ sizes 11% to 2; school heels. | Robinson of Clemens avenue. $2.00 values, at (Subway.) a Announcement is made of the CHILD’S BAREFOOT SANDALS a marriage of Miss Frances Jeannette —and Play Oxfords of brown lotus calf with | Silvey of 4355 Washington boule- PEC] : ) Sturdy stitch-down soles. All sizes from the Bi vara and Miles F. Reilly of New ALS little tot wearing size 5 up to misses’ size 2. @ | York, Saturday, June 16, in White $1. -50 values, at (Subway) | Plains, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Reilly | ISED | / fl will spend their ee ee ati = mi) Oc Grove and Asbury -ar | = v1 | | } TENNIS SHOES OR OXFORDS ¢ I rs eel 3 A semi-annual event which provides astounding savings on apparel and millinery of the most wanted kind. ecm a a on on e rt All sizes for men, women or children. High Be Roomy or low cut styles of white duck uppers with whi bb l $ $ I e marriage of Miss Genevieve |@ as ep en (Subway) ‘ ce ee of ur. aa ce” heat 5 Formerly Up fo $35. 00 Formerly Up fo $19. 75 thew King, 4946 Wabada avenue, ‘and <Albeft Claus, 3706 Natural | S , 2h. 2eaa6 8 8a? ‘Bridge avenue, _took place at 4 COUP YM Se Summer Silk Dresses, in sport, A special pre-inventory group of afternoon and street styles of Rosh- just 150 Silk and Sport Dresses to anara, Canton, Paisley and Georgette, close out quickly. Navy, black and in white, navy and other light and light colors. While they last, and dark shades .. they won't last long, at , 4 = \ et TT i i om a it _ (Fourth Floor) = ‘ FITTING STOUT Crosby’s WOMEN GRAY SHOP | patna | OUR SPECIALTY et ts Values to $55 Mm i on oo / ) — ee — — Crt hn i ne a THE HOUSE OF STYLISH STOULS Voile and-gingham Dresses, large in. size and slenderizing in effect—go on sale Monday. An Opportunity for a New 4th of July Dress Charming Models—Designed Most Cleverly | Values to $14.50 Values to $22.50 2Q-75 and 2 Clever in their use of flat lines, pleats, panels, long-waisted effects and other slender- izing ideas of design that gain their purpose, while retaining the comfort of ample measurements. Tailored and fancy Suits of tan and navy velour checks. Suitable for trav- eling and early Fall wear. All silk-lined. Misses’ and =~ 185 & §6 White Hats : Suits Fabrics . Trimmings Values to $25 —SATIN | —LACE —TAFFETA a eaaemine —CANTON CREPE —ORNAMENTS —COMBINA- ts $ TIONS ere. ETC. | Newest white Hats included in the Pre-Inventory Sale : at drastic reductions. Also included are hundreds of Hats in black, combinations with white and other shades. N d tan tricotine, : Poiret. ewill oh peer 350 Banded and Trimmed Hats— 5 ie, Ss ee ee: - Values to $5.00. While they last....... Oc styles. Limited quantity. E28. 8/8 888 88 88.8 wm ~*~ 8 They look cool, better still—they are cool, always ready to wear—and in charming and captivating new patterns, in navy, black, brown and white. $8.75/and $12.95 are amazingly low prices for Dresses of their quality. Sizes 402 to 521, : .. Crosby’s “Cray SIRO” xcs ue —— ‘oe ——4 | HARRY M. SCHMIDT, President 1019-21 Locust St. t i i? { i if ptt { i bia! ; j SSR RBBB s f a \ ‘(Second Floor.) itiine Cc 72 | 7 (Third Floor.) , Mt ™* ; - <e I

Page 32

¥ » "| s . oat at a a A . 4 é . ee" * ‘ tay ee Saree ye ore ae ee a ES ee te Me _ aod ~ . hewmne « . — ’ _ — —— — — — ;, ; : . , bos wz > as “noi my ee oe he = a Fe tes — Pear ne “7 Pe, ite... .. ts a ae oe “ ~ adie = ce eee or . ee aes Pe P ° » - i 4 1 wS - ve ; ale A * ™ J ay ee i ~ ae 2. nad AR eee ARR RRA eee IRE TEL RNS AE AEA ee AE CREM ERS NIN ee _ y . R . 7 Pr grist an Dae ee «* 4 7 i alee tbe tt healt =F og r Z : , a. ae As. eee SE 2 a a alt ki ‘ c v : ‘s 2 on : : a + wae - The City Circulation of the Dafty POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately mt eee thet elt : and the Times Combined. — ~» a ta a7 ‘4 wld a wile. P - ; ; wis ° ta wf > oe a a . a, > ™“s m . — tis “% ke a 7 ‘ _ a ; . . oe i's , ‘ Jae er owe foc ‘en tel. . . 4 - —— Ruffled Curtains, $3.85 Pair — Very attractive Curtains of fine voile and Swiss with neat ruffles on side and bottom, for bedrooms or bathrooms, priced special for Monday. : (Sixth Ficocr.) Sale of Dinnerware Highest Grade Bavarian China At D0) Set secured these sets at a concession in price, making it possible to offer our patrons a most Vacation Sale of unusual value. Bavarian china, decorated in the well-known Iris | Stationery design, and a complete service for twelve persons. Quantity being limited, we suggest an early selec- Offers Very perme Values tion. crite Fleer.) in Summer Writing Needs : Pound Paper : At 25c Pound | LINEN -FINISH Whiting H Paper in white and tints. 108 ' sheets to the pound. Envelopes to match the above }) paper, 25 in package, roc pkg. eee Iced Tea Sets at $2.50 | Good quality Correspondence HIAND-CUT design on clear thin glass. Set includes ) Paper in white and colors. 24 covered pitcher, 6 iced tea glasses, 6 hollow-stem sippers and | sheets and 24 envelopes to the box. 6 coasters. heed Playing Cards Iced Tea Glasses | Table Stemware 23c Deck At 9c Each At 25c Each Red and blue; straight decks; ee ce Se | kent fav Galaen limit tity. Main Floor.) is | ™S omega ns > i quantity (aate Ziese Very special value at this | Included are Goblets, high and + low price. | low footed Sherbets. (Fifth Floor.) Offerings of Interest in Apparel and Accessories for the 4th of July Outing | DOWNSTAIRS STORE Knife-Pleated Skirts _ on Another Lot on Sale AY x p> | = &: = ap q rr yTrTrTY.TtrTfeferteeftTjfeeerfeemef'T= _-. -. -. - s - - LL LL SD I Monday 83.95 E Skirts in this splendid group are exceptional value and worthy of special attention. : They are fashioned of good quality granite cloth in the popular shades of cocoa, brown, gray, tan and navy. Sizes 26 to 32. An underprice purchase enables us to Ss . offer them at this low price. = ~~. 4 % Py, ——— Special Selling of Girls’ Dresses Men’s Bathing Suits The Season’s Newest Models—Two Unusual Groups Special, 95c At | 65 | At sp : ‘ Da GE. Paty nt, De nko HS Ne oh Attest Myint an aden teat dole to ts A | _ Notions Screen Doors—Special i} _ Coats’ Thread at $1.69 to $1.98 ‘ . 7 Spools, 25c WitH hardwood frame enameled in BEST 6-cord spool cot- | green and fitted with good quality black ton, black and white. screen wire, three-panel style. . Size 2 ft. 6 in. wide by 6ft. Gin high, $17.69 Size 2 ft. 8 in. wide by 6 ft. 8 in high, $1.79 Size 2 ft. 10 in. wide by 6 ft. ro in. high, $1.49 Size 3 feet wide by 7 feet high, $1.98 Window Screens, 59c Continental Screens, hardwood adjustable frame with good quality black screen wire, 24 inches high, extend to 33 inches wide. Transparo Moth Bags, 98c Large size, 24 inches wide by 58 inches long; are moth, germ and dust proof. With these Bags you can readily see what garment is in- side witHout opening it. " Steel Cabinets, $3.95 ' Large size, 27% inches Crystal White Soap, square and 12 inches deep, Io Bars for 39¢ splendid for garages, linen Large size bars white laun- closets in. bathroom, keeping only em age . Kimlark Rugs records in the office and many orders. ERY serviceable are these one-piece style Bath- ae ; bd ; ing Suits of good quality flat knitted cotton, in many PRETTY girlish styles in Dresses of NTY Frocks of imported crepe, color combinations such as orange and navy, navy and voile, gingham, crepe, organdie, Ladlassie ratine, Everfast, gingham, - white, red, navy, black and orange, brown and green cloth and chambray, with large tie sashes, ? organdie, in blue, corn, heather. pockets, short sleeves, with or without collar. ch, helio, red and lavender. Boys’ Bathing Suits in green and brown heather, at 79c They are in pretty shades of green, rose, Larg . two pockets, short sleeves, All sizes 28 to 46 in the group. (Dewustelrs Saves “i “y ~~ corn, brown, pink and helio. Sizes embroidered . ages in contrasting 2S trim (Downstairs Store ) Special for Monday Imported Irish Dimity At sy Yard ‘Le + ° = »s 7 & 4 AN exceptional offering of fine quality imported Irish Dimity, woven hairline stripes in blue, pink, lavender, green or blatk with white. 32 inches wide. Very popular for wom- en’s and children’s wear. : 2 | I . Ss iti g5, 25c Yard . Linen-finish Cotton Wash Suitings, in solid biue, rose, SEISaSIE: SS = were . Fest ; green, tan and other good sass) ee ke SSS eS colors. Included are Beach Cloth and other popular weaves in cotton suitings. Ons . : . 3 5000 Well Made, Fresh, New Garments in Two Lots Children’s Socks, 19¢ P air [N plain solid colors and fancy colored tops. The } lid colors include i ordovan, black, ee 715¢ | ie 95c mulberry — tan. Sous’ have’ Gunee an tops. Sizes This : esents an opportunity to ; ' s Summer hosi needs at a substan- PRONS of dependable percales in a APRONS of chambray-gingham combi- tial saving. First and second qualities. @eomeiil Store.) big assortment of pretty patterns. nation as well as Scouts percales. They are in button side or front styles, | Many have dainty collars of organdie, V ] | sla, ead 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs trimmed with rick-rack and fancy cre- | some trimmed with rick-rack braid. Good tonne, finished with tie-back sashes. range of color combinations. Sizes 36 Alot of splendid grade Velvet Rugs, $2 4 50 “ 4. % +e Ang eobetec ee tye iH ; Hd eheaee seit tet WintNtta it ty i} AML, Mbt Cees A AE The Ideal Rug f Me Wien eR ETI Summer Use e Duplex Fireless Cookers, $29 Large size (20-quart), made of A $ steel with aluminum lining. One t large well and one small well. Will cook an entire — at oo with a great saving of time, labor } Fy oad are made of heavy and fuel. .Special demonstration now CR OD Se he Oar Oo Nah” Dt ll il id : e fiber, in beautiful going on. Legs, $3.00 extra. ‘designs, and are practical for . ‘all-yearround as well as Drey Mason Fruit Jars, Suromer use. ; 70C Dozen ; eet : One-pint size with aluminum Size aga : P riced $20 screw cap and one dozen rubbers. Size 8xzo ft. 6 in., $16.75 One-quart size, dozen, &sc : : (Sixth Floor.) 4e-gah size, dozen, - $r.r0 (Fifth Floor.) Porch and Summer Furnitére At Prices of Exceptional Merit Three-Piece Sunroom $ 5 i 0 Suite, as Illustrated, Rises a6 06 0k 1 rhewstniaes _ seamless style, Oriental and floral designs, suftable for any room in the home. Subject to minor imperfections in pattern. Women’s Overblouses " 9x12-Foot Grass Rugs at $5.35 “4 Imported Japanese Grass Rugs, in a number of new ‘$ Monday at $ 1 -00 \ | . allover desighs. Suitable for indoor or porch use, and are particularly desirable for the Summer : a (Downstairs St 7 ELL tailored of dimity and voile. Some in all- \\ 9 white, others have touch of color. Peter Pan and ee : | Boys Wash Pants Tuxedo collars. Long and short sleeves. Leap) Sara The styles are unusually clever and the values excep- Pte eee . . tional. Sizes 36 to 46. ancien Gees RE 1200 in Special Sale Monday At §5¢ Par Women’s Regent Keds rave ash eecteel, tally ail auene Special Purchase Monday ot this « cutremnely tee actane Ghd aller Gham From the U.S. Rubber Co. ~ Ready to Hang At a Pair At $7 59 Each | Extra selling space will be FINISHED in gray, blue and tan combinations, well constructed with steel-braced joints, spring seats and loose spring-filled cushions. They are = gieontr in attractive cretonne, outside backs are covered in same WOW W600406444.04444444444444444464444444444444464 4646464446644 4b bb bbb AA bbb AAA ne ~TrrT. a4 6466S SD DADA SDAL,AAAALAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAA werner gTygT'Tt'?TtTTTTT 7777777777 700070000007 . , De ee iia 0 GAO O0 0000 00000004600000000444444440 OOOO AOOA _-_ AAA RA RA RAR RRR RARER RARER KEKE RRR RED | vw ee . -, Se LR LR LE RRL EEE | Willow Chairs : Porch Rockers At $7.95 At $10.50 Two excellent patterns, fin- Bui : | uilt of hard maple finished in gray or brown enamel, | in Italian blue. Very sturdily with loose cushions, | , : : - * | built, with wide arms. double covered in attractive cretonne, | woven cane seat and back. Seitable for porch, sunroom, ete. Illustrated. Chair to match, $9.75 Chair without cushions, | Porch Table to match, with in natural finish, | $4.95 2@x24-imch top. $ro.s50 Fiber Porch Chair or Rocker at $13.25 Finished in brown, closely woven with continuous front and back posts and steel braced joints. 48-inch Settee to match, completing the set, $24.75 Easy Terms of Payment. (Seventh Floor.) given over to thig event. | . (Downstairs § A SPECIAL purchase of MADE of excellent an rs Store) these high-grade str : qual: - aps duck, 30 inches wide. and Oxfords enables us to of- Other sizes also very low in fer about 6eo pairs at this low price. price. 36 inches wide, $1.69 bach Made over new lasts, sport 42 inches wide, $1.45 each styles, with brown and black 48 inches wide. $1.95 each leather trimminga rubber soles All are braid scallopéd valances, fitted in- and heels; some have covered side with pockets oe the heels. All sizes. Splendid for frame. Colors: Blue and all-round wear. oe ae a and white. ‘ ompicte with rope, cleats, Sport Oxfords and Straps, $1.95 Pair caceee, cee a00 Dee About 300 pairs of black-trimmed Sport Oxfords and straps fore oe eanures the right with white leather soles and rubber heels. Termed rejects. All limit buying quantities. . sizes. (Dewnstairs Store.) ‘ nstairs Store.) Su eis TTT . . PLANE —\ oe. =<. an i : : t p- 05+ : 3 vr a. gaan GS SSE" 4) —— ' < DNAS Seger — fh Lp i i i i i i i eee Ree eee eee eee eee ee eee enn nine in inna i ee ee ee ee he) eee ee pi i i i i i i i ini pi hi nh |

Page 33

.. Py ee ine a ory ms ae > deta ~ a : ~* SE aR a ec RA TR ee OR a EES a ae ee ee a rer PETES Sag Meee . oy aah it. ata. cure-ciemenen oe seseaiiaiions er . é 4 ; 24 ‘4 Erg eee ee tye Rat prt ie ; ; ik SG. t : Fo. bo St we i toate ¥ hare eT ie a eee 7 - bs © Ries ae a » ? . , es fie eee - ‘ Gee te Se ps . fo re ; * . hrs : la aa 7 woe x) 2 he ee a. i, ? anit ee : ; ‘ P 2 oe om Mase Ri Ace ao SF alate eh tae? eee Ss Gnee ee Met eae” bs Ae a Sa aa ; a 3 = ‘ : ¥ MR Pye ee ys age: SR ee Wy | hy bier ta Ok, We a Se i a * oe. ee eI Pak RET Oa a ? Piste: patel 5 brig tes \* ao’ ‘ | 3 ee a he: . . 5 ie. ? | | ' | . Lf he Se ee oe : a . ae + 7 em “— IPRS sales pegs eo ae ae tig The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. . | -POST-NIGPATCH! > ahs 2 ; & | ; ; . a i 2 : . ma “OP . : ; " , “ i. $9.85 Pair e. eS | | | , : - §parklers for the Fourth * 3 | , . 8-inch size, 8 boxes for . “age ine voile and Swiss ‘ > ( s0-tnch size, 3 boxes for po i 14 ze, 2 boxes for | P| ; : 9 7 10-inch Sparklers, red or green, § in box, 6 — , for bedrooms for 2 (Fifth Floor and Thrift Avenue, Main Floor.) ; r Monday. (Sixth Floor.) Buy Candy “Fireworks” es lags for the Fourth : ‘THE most: impressive display for the Children of patriotism on the es Meer O danger of injury, or worry Se Coste oie vo ar bout “a safe and sane * a i about We offer an exceptional stock Fourth” if the children are tt for your selection—American — these wholesome Candy — Flags of every size and material, , page : aar all specially priced. : ‘lag Box, packed with red, a : : . white and blue gum drops ar- [£ md Printed Muslin ranged to resemble the Ameri- | ay ; +9 Flags can flag, . 9c ree , (Mounted) Assorted Chocolate Fire- mers ! works, 25¢ box J , 2x3-inch, per dozen, Chocolate cannons, fire crack- 7x10-inch, per dozen, ers, torpedoes, cannon crackers Cotton Flags Mounted on ebony finished and guns, choice, 10c . Red, white and blue Cream Mints, red, white and blue 6M ounted—Gilded Spear) stick with gilded spear. Mint Chips, and cut Candies for the week-end tri ‘ ‘ 3 3x5 inches, wana” of July favors and table decorations in large wet gor 4 Ast sab - hes, ° ’ ; oO inc (Main Floor.) 18x24-inch, each, 20C 12x18 inches, Outin 4 Frocks 24x36-inch; each, goc | ao 3 For the Little Girl Two to Six Years of Age Wool Bunting Flags | __ stars sawed on both sides, Sheer Dresses Sewed throughout and care- Of Dimity and Swiss, $1.95 fully finished. ates ee neck arid short i sevabn are pa feet, $2.25 do ey nee is 4x6 feet, $3.45 A complete line of large tucks, stitching and fancy braid, Th ; vein Biggasy . ey not tear easily and sx8 feet, . $3-95 Flags up to aguas feet 6x10 feet, $7.45 > = cod - ,?. = 9 AAD AA hb hh i ii hh hhh hh hhh hh hk | INN S a 7 Pees ro CO ES SE _ _ NAN s, q i ae ag pm - = = . ¥ it ag ° s . - oe ae ~ “ : ~*~ ‘ . te Pere, NA f “ ~* a ad . 7 *S TAO » i — 7. pa ii ih bb hhh hb | _—— ¥ e oo 3 be nl * « =. -— » _-._- SS A. SS . hb hhh hhh hhh hhh de | J... SS ?. A Timely Event Bringing Frocks That Impart . Vee OH Na rae yaad THE many activities of the boy . | Re 7h) | s, _during his vacation make it Coolness and Refreshing Comfort for Town or Resort Hh $1.50 PAR accing ko negation : cA Adie Hand-made, of soft finish Knickers. that are easil y wa : nainsook; an engaging model, is 75 | mn 1 ppg npr Maa Other \In this selling are Knickers of ‘ are machine- " ° bie Ty | have dainty trimming of ph a Daytona—a material that assures 2. Pe @ embroidery and lace. Sizes, in- long wear. Various shades. Sizes st - et age c ts short sleeves, ag colors trim ‘(Downstairs Store ) day di nity fancy to 2 years. : | (Second Floor.) 6 to 17. (Boys Own Store—Fourth Floor.) « ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ~~ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ - : ; : heightened by their low price. | 3 NLY the opportunity to purchase Barker’s en- Six of the styles illustrated. tire Shirt stock at a great price concession en- blue, tan, lav~ 32, inches on sale. (Downstairs Store.) 4 . De Pair i tops. The h g0van, black, tops. Sizes ty imported Irish A GLANCE at ‘this interesting | _ Exhibiting superior values in An FH xtraor dinar V° Sale QO] = ~~ agri lon e | group of Dresses reminds one of | eas: Coenen "Sled. ‘ptecticn! | e bene . eS +) | ¢ ie a Summer garden, for the profusion rte s~ the ine ‘ere offered at this : . + Special Z La of color is bewildering. Lavenders, low price. —_ I a. ) " Ginghams $ % pinks and light one ont more Presented are linens, French yoiles, ; . , Fae -Y >| & Be somber shades such as brown, gray imported crepes, hand-drawn voiles, . - p , : | “Yard 4 ss and navy—suggest the sunshine and Swisses and tissue gingh Th Si k F e ° 3 Sede ginghams. eC OC O ar . ) ma ‘Mills Dress Ging- > shadow of a Summer day. The appeal of these Frocks is ers Furnishing epartmen >. > ables us to offer Shirts of this quality at such ex- Extra Sizes - 1 Ota Yn ics | tremely low prices. They are well tailored of the most favored shirtings in all the wanted styles, col- ors and patterns, and are arranged in two important sale groups offering opportunities of exceptional (Third Floor.) | \ te interest In styles bécoming to the mature woman—sizes up to 5§2. The long lines which the style of these Dresses tends to reveal make them particularly attractive to the woman of larger proportions. » ~~ = ' Sleeveless Sweaters Princess Slips -_ | The Favored Style for Score Approval With Summer Frocks Specially Priced Summer at a Low Price ‘ 9 8 F.XTRAORDINARY values are offer- $2 . | ed in these groups which embrace ; f ‘ a wide range of styles in Slips for sheer N extensive assortment 0 frocks. £ hair Sweaters woven, of mo f at $2.98 yarn. The popular — r" . es : ~ bape ; i -proo z front and plain back model 1 Slips of tub silks, shadow-pr f to This lot includes such makes as: included as well as styles in hip. Made with strap shoulders. Sizes oolid colors. | 36 to 44. eee Kingly Artistic sAlso .extra-size Slips of satinay on Knickerbocker Ambassador e color range is diversi- fied—bisque and blue, buff and which double hem makes them shadow peameaene® « top: ane Steep Neckband and collar-attached styles, French tukn- brown, buff and tangerine, all- 3 proof. 7 and tangerine. shoulders. Flesh and white. eaten, tote oc barre’ cull. Whiten: Caikd aaa Y 2% Wu iN white, buff, ! ; | Sizes 34 to 44. hong eg stata } at $1 98 ad: ad i * » effects—many novelty styles that are most attrac- Satinay Slips made with strap shoul- rt A i A tive. Materials are: Mercerized cloths, English ourneying , For J ore Jo or ag nig geet peels broadcloth, Oxfords, ratines, crepes, poplins and y> ’ . reps. Sizes 13% to 20. Some stout sizes. Not every 4 Traveling Bags white. (Second sen | material will be found in all sizes. ‘ of Wash’ A Special Value at $10 (On Thrift Avenue and in Men's Shirt Dept—Main Ficor.) l offer them | “s ’ Soares, | Fo Ee oe WP Sned throughont oe Dh Knit Underwear . Sizes ° to16. Jong a » | catches, inside lock and three €#- RS Seasonable Weights Attractively Priced 4 Ockets—all add to its merits. 18- mee Pg eae , : : a wntra se Athletic Union Suits, $1 Opportunity to at a substan- POWnstairs Store ) months. : Downstairs Stora.) ints yi , Zay aves aay* 7°. Cc. set" + a . ‘tye a eet * e ‘ eerie eo eet ef ae iene \ i j : 7 Z 7 > eee vere ro a , - ? . . = > TULLE LG rreeanaul eet +} aeeeet F/ y > 7 | : % Full open front or closed model, both wit 1.-@) @ & ‘5 : ett | ’ » << ADE extra deep, this Trunk top and tape straps over shoulder. Full length. BHPEE: * poe Se sSsssets: Sidk Shirts of broadcioth, All sizes. : : 33 he | P | Union Suits, 69c reer sessses Hii] | Sizes 13% to 17- (Men's Shirt Dept—Main Ficor.) “_ full, wide skirt. All sizes.are included. A fl We y < ‘ : ! vs a reed accommodates 15 to 18 suits and : ‘ , Ot | | : Mise pep unl cuff or thal tclmned Jase. = \ . al ) No Mail or Phone Ordets 3 3 * WOMEN'S Suits of striped voile r ; te | s fe ? Wardrobe Trunks very special value at this price. x | \ o | A Large Model at $45 Cotton Vests, 59c Mh, "3 | ‘ i : dresses. Solid post corners, open —— " ‘ SEY \ | . Kio . | ot solid sora a ee ws lector (fesse | : chine. Solid colors, white and are Shirts of high-grade manufacturers than oo Saearthased traveler. bodice top and cuff or shell trimmed knee. c All sizes. (Main Floor.) Gm : ‘ i made with round neck or bodice top Light weight Vests, made-.with bodice ‘) ty 1 % “A i“ ae 7 be , ooo a : 3s. es’ , tic at knee and waistline. White and pink. ~ “gf D au x mae bs 38: “ ‘ best quality. ‘Neckband . Fourth Floor.) “~

Page 34

ri rs alte ~~“ 7 7* : ran | on at : - } “ we Et Ds Se oJ —_—— —— 7 ae - a * 7% o~; % ot? , ~ twill back; s: coeot, aiik Gieves: . . border. °°) crisp, im- white 14- $0x99 in. haif tnen; 72x90 - inch . J good weight ported Or- ton , soiled from size; good in. wide; sponged or gandédi @ Tne — niceiy , ter ong ral backs: pet- handling. heavy weight. yard, . shrunk: for ‘ ~ $9).95 (Main Figer.) | (Main Fiecer.) —————— Y | jooo | *62 || Loc hemmed. suits or lars. white tipped; sizes kctete, nS sereree 6 te 7%. $1 $2.75 || 89e¢ |} $1.50 Picer.) | (Main Fleer.) | | (Main Pleer.y (Maia Fieer.) | (Third Fieer.) ———————— Your Vacation Needs Tomo Krinkled Dimity Spreads $5.95 Crochet Bed Sets Pull-sisce raised woven de- roll cower Sets... .....: (Third Fleor—' veers $ 438 You Will Find All the Wanted Shades, Such as: , Non-Krush Linen 98c nent “§ 1 48 Yort. 11 gat ee 10,000 Yards Colored Dress Linens ee , Coral, tan, rose, Copen, gold, gray, white, pink, peach, orchid, yellow, purple, emerald, | | borders, black and colors, fancy brown, navy, clover, Saratoga, oakwood, almond, jade, helio, reseda, apricot, etc. Colored Dress Linens 36-Inch Irish Linen — 78¢~ ee a ' Umbrellas |° Good quality silk with satin carved W handles with leath- er strap; also baca- lite and amber with ring or leather strap handles; tips and (Main Fleor—Nugents.) oe $22.50 Dinner Sets 100 Pieces pervice for 12 persons. : i100 pieces: charming medallion and line connec- High-grade domestic porcelain. on attractive plain shape; decorated with fine gold and blue line or 2 gold lines: bread and butter and soup plates, including regular re 9 15> Good Values in Princess Slips Light-Proof Costume Slips 2000 garments of. fine English satinay lined to hip with pre-shrunk ba- and $3.50 Garments, waist styles; 29¢ Notion 35c and 40c | “Naiad” Dress Shields Regular and shirt- sizes 2, 3. 4; pr. te haf is.2. - ad o) : ; ‘ , , ~ # 7 = & at least one ¢ ive styles B completing . q t tie porcelain: full service tor $27.95 tiste; camisole top full- 25c Baby Pants r a ms nod ntnanee nat at eral alaraeatd ness: at the low waist Ine —of pure gum 19¢ ' $20.06 Dinner Sets; 50 pieces: Mayflower shape: latest blue and g£o'd- bodice. ° Also extra sizes rubber; pair .. : conventiona) marrow border pattern; full service for 6 persons, in-. $12 95 » poate : . ; : > cluding covered dish, sauce boat, sugar and creamer. 50-piece Sets.* | pilin or \ ery fine quality sa- 50c Rubberized ons oe > ae 7 Saiete. Bay SR agg ne = 3 } with say i aiee and floral. —s | ty domestic porcelain; regular serv- proof ; flesh flesh : roc he. With surgical Ar r Gallion decoration: service $5 95 | See for 6 persons. Ideal for $3 95 and white webbing sections. = for © persons. 26-piece Set.. ° Gaily use. 3i-piece Sets..... e- | Ame oe o aT Gingham check ~ : . “—_ j MiY esecees orsets Si patterns, 4 > > Corsclettes—Sises 32 to 44. 10,000 Pieces RichCutSparkling Glassware ‘cht -P prereset vy 10c =. 1.00 atr\getater Botties ; han@y and useful for eo li . 1 Fi ; 95 included in the many attractive : ath aun pony ao cua en a ae ; oe en ——_—___~ one-piece garments. Colors— Sc Spool Sille - $1.25 Mixing Sets; 6 sizes: good. clear sani- 69¢ — just the most wanted for Black and col- 4 Gary clase bowis; wil! nest: 5-pltce Sets... : white. .... the season. Sizes 36 to 44. ors; 50-34. spools, IC ~ (Feuerth Ficer.)—Nugents.) (Feerth Fileer—Nuagents.) | (Feurth Fileor—Nugests.) (Third Ficer.) pT _— - | - 7 > .) ¥ q - " $3.25 Vacuum Bottles — $3.50 Icy Hot Lunch Kits Little Brown Jugs Hadar Of ye0a ee a O38 5h b5009 ab Handy Lunch Kits. cood si > Hold a Fallon and keep liquids : rd . ull ‘ Capen pag yy aR hinged “cover. . rap Radic. enn or Sones — i... % oe: ners eee as se @©éo 2~S3eanece D @z ee¢s0 2enaonoe 2 see . — " in er ; ‘ t. c »ot- iiHhit . : rth ee, o« © cup ~ hin ’ Bs pee $2.69 tle fastened in lid $2.49 — cap, oan $3.75 | (Main Floer—Nugents) (Main Fleor—Nugents.) — (iiain Stece-—ttagenta.) | > oe > Real Bargains in Good Housewares! height bottie: complet wit 300 cork-lined tis on i , ae phone orders © filled), $1.00 Stone Jars Cc. o& DD. ordes ber rings. ed.) Dosen, Mason Jars (No ' lain ned caps ’ | phone orders fill- ’ 17&-inch h 4-galion Size Ball's bes ee “Cai all Stee , | fruit Jars; quart —- Bottie Cap ers practically Heavy glazed jars with nine: aie Seer ——— = indestructible, will cap any ground edges (no “phone or aaa See aaa anteed SO ft... with couplings $9.00 Lawn Hose $1 Extra bigh-crade red molded , ng A ah nt Lawn kinkabie. eprinkiing $ 95 Heee: fully guar- © With large 16-inch. self-sharpen- 0.50 Mowers eing steel biedes and ball-bearing ratchet A Most easy runanite Mower. Specially priced et family size. of very ®) $1.74 Kitchen (Cae. g00d quality «al@e eer Set: fuar. eve Pepese: “tte ent tee Cc Sie Coffee Perce- cep «ce of minum: in 48 conta Were ‘= wt? ifs heaty «alaminem ta tooted tye, OG Samet ten” F9¢ | the eomwenr $45 ) @av era $ ore vfoniai ehape Gres hie se ‘There , . F finer V ewente) room, livine room. etc. Chimese and Persian de- signs with colorings of bive. tan and tau —— ee ee ee ee fF large age Rugs; over design. In cejors of reese, tan, and Dive. Wear wel) CG Guat «dattecsecec. ——- Sige Sxlt feet. Selid co w ca ves, hardly Price if perfect. $75.00... S%c10% ize; Just 10 —— - —_—— Vriental send allover Seaigne. An wauesua! ralee. Slight im- 0 oH 0 69 OO PL 9 OOT]I OO COL OO Heavy grade Axminster oe anata . Right misweares Sites BA PeiOS...... i ae rT“) OW - — - - 2 ees een een ct.-c9*e26 Slight eecem@s ........... ree FfF ee eee * @ ee © «© ep. woven of woeel yarns. A selection of FPergian ané allover desigua. with co!- ortage of Diwe, roee. gray. tan RUGS lors of gray with plain band border Deep ilustrows pile and very closely Woven. Slight mis- N . sinkeee _— eer copies of fine Oriental Rugs. Sple Size 6x9 feet Axminster Rugs for aemall rooms and reception hailis. Pretty ugs, 95 | Colers of bive and tan. = Suitable. for any reem | Im the home. Slight mis- jw sealite Seamless Brussels Rugs Size 11% x12 feet. Seconds of $32.50 kind. Wilton Velvet Rugs Seamless Wilton R Size 8%x10% ft. Every . Rug in this iot is woven in one piece, and ends are s finished with fringe. The Gesigns and colorings are = ndid Rugs for parior, dining Subject to slight misweavres. Price if Pare, Wee Sba Abts «.. ae Sn ed city Oe Sh e ay y é a u & Fi y: ‘ot =% i S3 iA e 63) eS ee eee eter ta p ~~ as ‘ ee. a Ho = ath + fhe. iy! ‘ basen’ ) Ss cl pathes Ex ~ ee ‘a " P 2 s ia Pare ewecel ‘ ys m es ad ‘ ve . ‘i re ee “ iu

Page 35

oe he ae cenadiiiee ieee, ee — ——————————————— — — os . 4 va | Je = 4 ’ blll kT mate! er ae Wyre > Pere tet dan. o LE Nl RR ny re A tl Die ail ‘ ps oe ee le eS Oe OR MP Oe eee ee. a ee ee rs See 7 eae ee - va : : ad . - ’ . . " ~~ ee ge o - ‘ a - : 4 x , The Gity Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of. the Daily Star and the Timés Combined By hpresiaenle 40,000 —_— SE Ee ere eee ES EE A Closed Wednesday, the ‘ '¢ "NDAY. FULY 1, 1923. — ~~ ai -—o- eS 7 . eh) Fourth” Special! $9.95 ; 81x90-In. || $1.35 Un- 65c 47c | 100 Dozen $3.95 $1 & $1 25 $1.00 Bee pecial 3 Taicum “Powder PRED Marseilles Bleached || Bleached Pillow- Pillow- Huck Glove Silk || Mercerized Mercerized Fae Tady “‘Hether Tet 120 |} Bed Sets Sheets Sheets cases cases Towels “Teddies” || Union Suits Vests ware Jars The Store for ALL the People Preparations. . (Main Picor--Wagents,) § 4 Full - size, Just 1000 54 x 90-in.. “42 x 36- 42 x 36- ‘ath Rome dee oO — W o men’s, W o men’s Satin: a eavy raised _ td made of ex- inch: hem- inch size; ove il M ercerized white Mer- vitrified Ining, § woven def} & this lot; cellent qual- ors b 1 eached: Huck Towels, Teddies, bod- Union Suits; i eS ee } signe. Bi b 1 eighe ity unbleach- s t i tched, very niente 16x84 - inch ee top: am ~~ ton: Abed — ~ d weee tans FW ' 1s, : - 4 ’ > Sts; ) polisne u- m a tching Se am 1 08s; x with pretty ; size; hem- style; sizes tight knee: top s pgp minum es p. 4 , $1.15 Envelope Chemise « * limit 6 > 4 roll covers. mit to a stitched, ea. 36 to 42. » : a $ 45 $ 19 . 95 me 46 cups of Nauta $ ad 7 o $ == ee & . $ - Strdp shoulder Envelope Chemise; embroid-' $ ery trimmings, sheer material and well rein- $ eo (Third Floor, || ‘Thira Fioor.) | || (Thira Floor. {] (Third Floor. (Main Floor.) | (Main Floor.) (Main Floob.) (Main Floor.) forced Bloomers of crepe and fine batiste or by gunteenenmnnntanet _— J J a lingerie cloth. Some extra sizes Beach Cloth Spe to 69c White Goods 1! Beautiful Summer Wash Goods [3 w2i2cnnc ak oon assortment of all rich plain col- | ored grounds;~ all new, neat 36-inch checked or ors' for sport Printed pat- dresses and terns; 36.inches | jumepers; a wide;. { . WarG..ccecv. > > > > a » é y a 2 7 p p 7 . , » . e y > » , > - , . > . " 7 . om 7 - i 2 , » . a 7 . . , 7 = 7 7 > > . ” . > , o - * » . + , - - . . 7 > > - 7 * > b > > . ? > > e : > > 7 : . a ao . . y ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ right weight for wear right now, sizes 36 to 44. Take advantage of this exceptional offer ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ? yard *eeeeee » , p 7 , : » > > - 7 , 7 - ie }] Boys’ Washabl ‘ ‘ ovs adic ‘ y on ® 7 . > x > = . > > . . > ” " (Fourth Floorm—Nagents.) ._ » A a If an Expectant | { July Sale of : oes aie iene #32 od and $3.00 850 New Summer Hats sagen ga White Silk Hose Mr RY Se eS “Hundreds of infants dying under one year of age did not complete the Ostrich and. tailored effects. See h f life.”” Such diti ° . ; panned cur Gaverdmmst to compile a series - Lisle or all-silk tops, full-fash- ° 79 the beauty ~ () * ” \ Knickers i nt : | ‘Caps ‘. Daytona suitings, In lig + dark and striped patterns; a eT ieee light and also some khakis in- 3 back; y thered cluded. Sizes J = 0c 6% oe “¢ LT 89c Boys’ eralls . | _ Blue denim and blue Boys’ Play Suits striped Stifel; strongly made Plam. blue, ‘blue ‘with deo scisssses0 890 coteast aloes wee have comp! phone “aenerol bene bay on “The ioned, also love Silk Net Hose, you'll know @ Care of Mothers, ‘Do not send postage stamps. | | first qualities; also some irregu- they are 1 mages Washington Offices lars. Sizes 814 to 10. * white, black and 918-21 District Nat'l. Bank Bidg., Washington, D. C. | (Main Floor—Nugents.) colors Terre eee eee eS Permanent Finished | Organdie oe 40-iach sheer quality white | excellent quality, Organdie, closely and 29c¢ new shoe shades; $l finely woVen; per yard.. Qll SIRES «osm ee seessccsee Dollar Sale of Summer Silks $1.50 86-inch Gingham Check Taffeta ..messeem \* $1.75 86-inch Broétvaded Canton Crepe... v Paste dase p> oe aps os eee. , — . SSS SS | RRS SOS Se Eee Imported ginghams, ratines, linenes, volies, in all the néw > Pd he, . D9 Be oie Brag ee a £3 oe ee eo ae Petes ) hain bullion fringes .......+.+0. eee | ° - $2.50 Ratfled CurtalfiNovelty Panels wo-iFrousers Suits: well made, with full ruffle ‘ iy ul patterns, shown ee x & Bs a : : ia | od ° + Mt asport- sae a 2. > wes = . Two pants; all sizes; exceptional and Color Combinations Inclad Pm SSE: S SS3 Sm RS of > ; en $ 50 ; cc ay gn “. a A widely known maker of high-grade Combinations , a . Pes Bests An absurdly low price AU-Tyme Crepe - oak Dresses trimmings, the new styles, women not having all they coe ae a Fine silk-trimmed tropical wor- dncitind; Wetnnstihapeprinds : ) : Pndid assort- 4 ~ ae home, yd. Rae os S SS SSS 2 7 | 3 , od y Se Pa ; ; shades, | ved Shades Pe os A > oS s ; freco and 60 » | wide and iiapaateed roll. Siaeeecee Sa ee RR i 5 er , | | ee Cc " Sof yellow; SOc SE, Re ee w ° . : resses : — Pee ES RRS REN 3 ee | LN 4 , 5 Summer Suits ,contributed 300 of his for cool, pretty, well When fine w the wonderful color va- Migses’ 14 to 20 want. The materials alone in ‘with both thread and Each Piteesseen Curiainn @ e ¢ “a nel Curtains with “with tebaoka, pares. se fl a : : :4,3° % : par ’ Ai: sted and mohair Suits in black, : Paes grays, tans and fancy mixtures. toon, ‘nishy ponges ZN EN ee values at Ott Regular Prices. The Most Wanted Styles, Mat x 3 Pi Ra SS a SR be Colors .. Materials § [iseeeReiee) & ee 2-5 16Ce eS RE SORRY co : 4 y Navy Maise \T & Dotted Voiles , 5 aS Beds SRG ee r e | ban pres wy OF te Linens ——— ES; ‘ , . be”, Sees: Ree NS 1 oa B reen ade | repe Ratines §/ (=f Figh 2 = eed nap Lee Bes bs eck : eke * : Regular $20 to $30 Suits | ot iyi aga Checks | ore es ee eee | | y bh 4 _ a / Plain Voiles . ' f \\y a choicest Suits at a price concession en- 1H) | i : 4 made Frocks. Note the a 3 LY: good making, the tasteful SIZES - ay hy evel pong age - , iety, the fresl f th - ‘of th cost’ almost co his rE va oe Women’s 36 to. 50 that much. ag ht eae . ae — tit Wi Hy - “ ie % * ay k , ut « Bf 9 iP" es. All the new colpr combiations, extra sizes. 14 to 20-~ “s*seeeeveveeenee® — (Bargain F, MThird Floor—Nuegents.) tankahien , Ne: oreo (Main Floor, Men's Store—YVagents.) —

Page 36

+ saw SR eel, ae in ete Oe ¥ pr 04 +, x " ow «! ¥ hein uh we Oe iy a 4 i * Ms ? . — eae a ee a ais a4 Rh deh avon” 2 LS. Ht % Oat a e ma eh x 4 O ;, : ¢ y ) ra ‘ - - . “ ba! > a iis i nib — eee” aaa it) , a 3 . ~ ; a 3 > ‘ a 4 é + ¢ : ; ee , et a r re ee a we sl Bs 2 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demecra and the Times s Combined. Fig —— a ey ——————— — = a | ae SRS DOC ISOS GO SSS NCE ICICI II CCA I AIC a i WHERE and HOW to SPEND THE FOURTH Pm, — ‘ = : = = — = —- ——— SSS aes SES —————— on ae — . : * * | | * -~ of that ul th outing lunch. We can prepare Bat] i] } O ‘un > Gee , —a a of Son ae ~ F for hat J ly 4 Scion basket of Sc eeeurrae : : Es Sg Fi : . ms oe yo Pians for e Fourth o , = Take this out to the rivér with you! . = ie.) July. Our Cotes Oe a se : f —including sandwiches, cakes an ee BAS € M Ef Floating down the Meramec, “steppin’” on its 1tS Sf | rf 7 banks, A your campfire or at home te ’s Ph real i Su fe ee \ e/ You can get immediate deliv- CORUTAG Pence Oa oS KET iS BUNCHES. 6th aw ASHI fun—the jolliest sort of entertainer. Plays all : , see 2 ) ery and they are ready for the standard records. Simply and sturdily built, Here in our Women’s Depart- —- >» read. Phone Your Order Now. alae civihiciniieastinnilais closing up like a suitcase, it’s easy to carry and ment you can find your Bath- Re c/ Main 3116 Main 3117 sy Bi Ladies’ Khe ; will stand lots of travel.“ And it’s only $17.75. ing ‘Costume complete, even y YY eee with Bumper, Extra La Cicardi- Zeller | Kalonerey , Lie ire, etc.—they may be had | to the most_minor details. ? y may be ha 7th & OLIVE $1 9 | Special Record Releases | at a saving to you. Fox-Trot Records Stap le Davey Novelty 7 28 Our mew car guarantee also Night After Night Designs Be | applies to these demonstra- Hollywood Dance Orchestra ; tors. gor Slow Poke Parker’s Melody Boys $ .90 ‘ | SPEND. THE. FOURTH Long Lost Mamma....Lanin’s Arcadians to , U. 8. Army Canvas “$18 | ‘ c~~ -foo ong Ju $ Attractive . ERE mM ~ Soccat** PE Bee | say seman and 1 hye "i oo “ew ‘ me iS : BAMBOO POLES » iit Wardrobe Rolls. . HAT BOXES (7979) || |||" |=" | fees 3 ie Be ‘de : _\ ee it Water Buckets. .. | Steel Cable - They iid from experience that the Traction offers a | transportation service to and from St. Louis that is fre- : Vacuum Bottles quent, convenient, comfortable and safe. Black enamel, stitched and .S ro i, p . BAEBOO POLES PINT SIZE—In wa- RAL taavaee cic 1i| Summer Time .ts Traction Time 50 Leather Suit iH} fortable parlor chairs, observation, a la Jefferson Hotel. Look for the big | bound edges, stitched handle ; 38 yah he “eo 25 terproof enameled ALSO SALE OF PULLMAN CASES. CENTRAL HARDWAR E Co., ‘Clean, cool, fast electric trains carry you to and from St. Louis ining Ladies’ Hand “to i strap. Regular #12. 8 | i) «carte cafe service. electric, Sign, eee <a aa Cl CCl LE LLL LL LLL ALL it —_ s ‘ful cretonne lined, pockets <S ey FOLDING COTS hours. $1. oe , Separate tray. Size * discomforts of travel when the“ticket reads “via Traction.” It’s Medal” Folding canvas Cots; m 2 item make & most refined and compact PULLMAN SET : | a short, clean ride to the country for the city dweller and a quick, “! 200 Suit Cases: Fiber with 25 quart size Iey Hot Bottles. M4 | comfortable trip to the city for the traveler from Illinois. — | Mag. , — $4.25. $2 75 ‘ it : gice ‘ i PARLOR CARS DOWNTOWN antbks Choice 50 pint| size Icy Hot $1.75 ii Leave St. Louis at 8:30 A. M. and 2:00 At 12th and Lucas, walking’ “distance and hat form. * aS ty Bitia. slightly soiled but in first-class 95 Regul 50. ; ; gular ¢ P. M. for Springfield and Peoria. Com- from stores and hotels, one block from =o Wo | dition. + . $2. 22 CAL. MARLIN RIFLES ini Special Weare , | R ati Rifles, full % sy CAMP STOVES length magesine, "ivory i | | Colla ble wees burning Camp Stoves: front bead sight; . Choice .- ' , lock and lift catches. Beauti- — or aebl int overtee handle, cowhide ¢& 50 811 N. SIXTH WYP EEN ©: | at any hour of the day. There are all the joys and none of the Canteen Boxes. Special Dhoed aoa en anna nas, 0 "Automobile Launch ‘Bete com | | i , SLEEPERS / cy Hot Lune ts wit plete with knives, forks, spoons, i| Nightly at 11:45. for Springfield and B choice , $1.95 jeneed Choice, $12.00 a it | } Peoria, yer cag apiece windows ; » Hh i u et t t _. Factory Vperies Sale now on. Everything in the | . URE eae ee House 20% to 50% off ; Jp. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. | 32ers ics cccccac | Iinois Traction 5 707—Washington Av.—707 - Beach or Mohair Suits; many like new; $2 to $7 ru 1012 N. GRAND ™*;27¢¢574.°™/] Open 7 Clese 7

Page 37

| OCCUPYING THE. SEMENT ASHING Ladies’ Khaki Knantokers _ Blouses, each, White Middy Blou and Outing Shoes for Men and Boys, mee $1.29 up _ board. Be Folding Cots!,. $2.98 Steel Cots.....82.98 thing’ Baga’! Canvas $1.9 98 » Rolls. ions . é +” ~ \ y Weber Implement and Automobile Co. id i "Aato . u ie Bros. H. M -_, tog 4 ‘CF ee at Al . 4 ‘ of r ee @ School House, south on Mel- * A! y . ‘Hall's Ferry—Closed 4 fy >) Bassin for additional construc- st ie ‘¢ ; tag ; 4 ‘ ¥ a) a ten i SUNDAY. 7Y 1, 1928. wii Tr oe oe ees —_ — - - ‘ Ce ee, Se Re. RTE SL : f ste _ re ¢ Pa 4 F POOF Ol tee : ; ——— “~s a «se we a « ~—> ~~ ee ED et ee oe OD we ee ee . Sane >- . ¥. ; ” , A - . a _ ¥ 5 SB ae Paes fgets i SA | a? | | * ' . 4 es . a . a5 : at B.. . oe ie . ee " tees —- = “ s 7 : s ~ . a é<. Ms s _——_ —? * - % = : - « - . 7 aie . #, 4 . . a ° en» sd , » . 7 y Ps nd & ‘ f . ; gu bs cé Az fs ek awe aos - ~- " * _—— 4 : 7 . oS ~ ra 4 e2 4 ty . * a me ae = + 2 * % PN gg Pig tas ip Yee a Se 2 ah ~ oe Ane ; ‘ % — Pty : ve 2 ay i. Sy: aa A oo. Per \ a * on sg . 1 Sea, *] Je Pag! “ ~e . -* s, La ® » * ~ < B, : _ “ a 7 he 2 eh - oo, i = G at . ie Sag ‘ ae : a “ } a eee ? MS ole a: 5 * ety it. Diet ee, aN 9 ee Pee : ea et tm er et : e. — Se ae. y is heres : , on - ; ; = " ’ : ¥ a we. ™ of ay, ‘ sc + a — © 7 rr»

Page 38

ex re ae ne e - as 7 > 14 - 6. (ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the beteanid ome = ' DORT MAKES CLIMB | was accomplished June 13th and| water added during entire trip and DARCY ‘TN HANDLE : 14th by Floyd Clymer at Golden, | sealed in high gear this Dort made ‘ 34 TIMES ‘IN HIGH | ?. ‘olo., driving a Dort ott. ‘Details 34 continuous and complete round | What is said to be the most re- H. C./ trips over the famous Lookout Moun: | markable and’ breath-taking perfor~ | Merry of the Wilson Molor ‘Car Co.;: tain. a distance of 437 miles, car- » : The Buick Six Cylinder Touring Sedan is 4a i | particularly popular because it combines perfectly the many advantages of the open er ee AC Ee ne — touring model with the luxury and conven- ience of a fine closed car. A PRODUCT .OF GENERAL MOTORS : ' | The wide windows provide touring car airi- ness; yet in case of a summer shower or dust ~ Coupefor Five 1445 Pontiac, Michigan occupants without obstructing their vision. Buick traditional performance, power, Common Sense Auto Polish—the : greasetess cleanser-—-that's the name to remember ! - b . . - —. ” : = ° « - -~ —_ ~—-@= - i ~~ —— - — so a = erat ae ee, = =. ces ase: eS : a et es ae a oe i ’ ts , ae sy > Y + 7 .> . a = * a 7 ’ - a “ x “ ~~ - ~ an x x a s oe & O° Fr, eS 7 = “ = 5 ed - P 7 > 7 a IT at Py ‘es —, i. ute ars a 4 > - . . . , * L; a; ae, —_ s ~ie oe . . oO oe . : : ae Itleaves a clear surface, smooth as 4 Ls ak < EER | een au verte — dependability and riding comfort are worthil Mississipp1 Valley Motor Co. | Seppe othnetn techentt beg" typified in this Touring Sedan. ” . HATFIELD, i | «=-the O r E. A D, President ety ot pects a ab 3137 Locust Street | 4g The frst application of Common | peeks a areriee ee ee. ee Jakes-Buick Ato Co. cost you only $1.00! Your nearest Druggist or Accessory Dealer has it, | or can get it for you, promptly. West Side Buick Auto Co. ‘ | i | i} nel lx pe | | | | | | | a Sane se Akpwston Dry as Bone! storm,a turn of the hand instantly protects the “Bar ae@ Lr Sirk whe t..28 ee And of course, always, if necessary, 5023 Delmar you may send direct to the Labora- tory. 50c, 1.00; or testing semple, ™ * a a LF, = tt; 12¢ postage. oe South Side Buick Auto Co. | East Side Buick 3456 S. Grand BI. 326 N. Tenth St, St Lae, Vesper- Buick Auto Com Lindell at Grand | West Pine wry a iy | | When better 1A a COMMON SENSE MANPG. 4171 Olive, Ssiat Louis see automobiles are built, Buick will aah _-

Page 39

ati 2 oar. apne Pr eer Wire’ le r bd — ag oe i. yee ae ae. Pane ; a Yate WOT, AIK, oe A SMBS ¥ . — — ' : ‘ yw a _ *y * dn 7 ¢ Niall P Fe rn — en ogee > ined a) pies See en Sure! Wh is 7) “ a ae ne ; , . , ay ee ee, = : F Ww ow : - a 0 Oe ea i wey te ee el - a a a Sl a ~ Pe mg Poy ~ oe ~ Woe i 7 a. vl ” y Ref + - e 4 * ~ —— —_ a ~*~ ~ ae - oo ee od 4 +e , + a . = : f ’ m2, ee Ae * a re “roi rt : % " =" >, al ' p Se ¢ , t wes ~ % a 39 4 te a. « sae * » - °. ‘ a ow - ‘ ‘ 4 v ‘ > + \ , ' , » -DISPATCH Bh | 4 ae *. - a * wn Ss ‘ « Bi Noes ae Le eee Tey a «a Presse as Mh a ai na “ s i ee oi es yee : : ce . 7° oy J w eNDAT, : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. LY 1, 1923. et ‘ ©. ap i, Res z : > = : 33 ee +; ST. LOU ; . . ~s - y 0? —— : : — Autos Raise Land Values. average, throughout the country. Firestone tire men see in this in-! notnic farm tra | ‘ iD ‘8’ TOURING F OUR WHEFI BRAKES. Between 1910 and 1920 farm land | Some states went as high as‘140 per sea direct compliment to better ter m nsportation and bet- | : crore, firect compliment to bettar ter marketing conditions in generat. || ALL STEEL SECTIONAL GARAGE CTT TOR HERE values increased 93 per cent, as an | cent. eco- ON RICKENBACKER) >) SS HOLES LEAK NO AIR => x Mr. B. Milburn of Chicago hag invented ® new puncture-proof inner tube, which, ff actual test, was punctured 500 times with cut the loss of any air. Increase your mileage from 10,000 to 12,000 miles with- mul | out removing this wonderful tube from the wheel, and the beauty of it all is phac The best buy on the market. Made in St. bps AN EAGLE MOTOR TRUCK CORPORATION Cis new punstue-cunt tail comitan 283s 3 ; fe lee Motor Car Co., re- # Friday the seven-pas- ynstrator Packard of "Hingle Eight” type. |} a ae eo jens in see new car |/Announcement of New Device | weewhee! brakes, are now : Shed according to the ' Made by Detroit Motor —_ | ui ; if Zs iof G. M. Berry, Car Builder. 2 2 of the concern, which 4 DETROIT, Mich,, June 30.—One wameor for the Packard in , ‘ Louis, Tw 1 te 1%-t capacity ‘|}of the most startling innovations and 2 te 6 Bag BM + ane Sceeeee 6154-64 ar Av. ‘ St. Louis, Mo. riding 0 veal Shem ee one—Cabany 4588. . bad r. ~~ ais territory. , oat made in an automobile in a decade service. Call, write or phone, B. Milburn at 333 West 47th st., Chicago, as he wants them introduced everywhere. = —— , or so is just announced. - ' This is to the effect that the bm os iy opportunity for agents. If in- “s " Rickenbacker Six, a car famous from ted write bim today. tome bile Salesmen its inception for its many advanced ing WANTED engineering features, will now come Ser Manacer. equipped with brakes on all four and Kissel Motor Cars aes senttl & nara wy sa ello tant Bae 4 een frequently heard o a ee Comminsion. | few months, and a few scattering pw strictly oe cars have even been equipped with ) ONALLY > ° | them, ae oe, © rendant “Last year, when; I visited the » LOU: Motor Car Co, Faris Automobile Show,” says Capt. pCUsT_ BLN DP. E. V. Rickenbacker, “I saw 61 dif- —— THT hh ee THAT Lhe Meee eer eee eee wees ** eee ee ** fit Tiny yy ti, , Studebaker | ~'Light-Six Automobile _ Plant No. 1—South Bend, Indiana was by Studebaker engi- j and Clesed . | brakes. “Perhaps the greatest pleasure de- : 'rived from four-wheel brakes is in ( Plants 3; 4; and 5, Detroit, where the Big-Siz, the Special-Six and Service Parts are made, are not shown in this {Illustration ) AT SOUTH BEND, INDIANA which are notable in design, size and. the fact that, with less than half the equipment for efficient and econom- Phone Olive Sy | from the knowledge that, at any Six complete in the newest and most mod- _ there are very few other cars which have exertion you can come to a velvety a : that thee how seen, stl wer to, Vas t Res OUTCES Make ; Poss ible yp tenner esi Plants contain s High Val CE “Tere ape EE Re s H tg alue at Low P Tice YS [Sales Co. ie distributer for the Riek: . S d b ‘ ° = oh se a in Studebaker Light-Six ern large automobile plants in the world. this feature, and their selling. prices are The Corporation’s resources, consisting from three to ten times as great as that of bf $85,000,000 of actual net assets,includ- _ the Light-Six. es ™ ithe’ front wheels gradually ~elease SY i until, at the angle of “full turn,” ‘they are quite free. “This eriabies the driver to use his : i steering wheel as well as his brakes “SS . aan aa Hh vin cases of extreme emergency, far . pet Hapeewkies SUF he can not only stop in less than half S Pe bhi saaee — EPR E tagg the distance, but he can also avoid : od In actual car value per dollar of price the Light-Six isin a class by prospective buyer of an | p This increased demand naturally ex- Power to Satisfy the Most Exacting Owner MODELS AND PRICES—/. o. 5. factory Coupe Redan lity at a fair and just price. a = > - on co : : saey i G — Touring ) “hy ms | ee ie eee * fd sing oe : ¥ Terms to Meet Your Convenience sks 6% Bs eee te ee 44 P= etd AY. . ” | 1817 LOCUST STREET, Bomont 40 and 41 NORTH SIDE BRANCH, Grand and St. Louis Av. Lindell 2920 ae anes ot ep nag p-eyes Bopp Bros.. 668 E. Big Bend Road. Webster rene. A Me. St. Leute, mL be ff ¥ ia a SM pigs te Aibrecht Auto Repair, Aute a atte | mm. a | ae. A ST U DE BA K.8 Ey eee . * esses public approval of genuine 2 BY THE FOLLOWING DEALER : : ca Sts. | LIGHT-SIX | SPECIAL-SIX | - BIG-SIx 3 S-Pase.. {12° W. B., 40 BP. | $-Pee, 119" W. B50. P, 7-Pese., 126° W. Bund LP | t: - Coupe (5-Pass.)......1975 mae so Sedan ._. -«.. 20806 | G STATION, . Belleview and Manchester. WARE CO. PPARK SERVICK ST tity ' . FILLING STAT? . 6839 » r Prati, fang Ra A WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY AUTO SUPPLY CO M 8 & REID CO ASSOCIATE STUDEBAKER DEALERS: ge a Servi 4333 Warne chery M Car, 3334 8. Grand Av. Neiburg Kirk’ Sales New Haven. Me Wuses Sietee a? ne a St. Lools County Auto Ce., Clayton, Me. Ste feles, Festus, Vance SS ert Me. " Prate C. H. Lefever, Pacific, Mo. T TIRE . ro Nee dy in 2534 Salisbury Danz gute @ tavore Company. Union, Me. t eye GRAND TIRE. & BATTERY SERVICE - prt ae ge FILLING STATION . ee ae EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. oR SERVICE, , ; . b GARAGK & SERVICE STATION ... mu ——e a ind ae a. eee ~~. oe = _ . . f * - f | OE ange A EI ay oe ae me le ~ — a " * - ~~ J . * ~ bat * - : é e . i sa) sb r “ uae ” 3 pie F » . - ¥ n ‘ ” ak . ea - a rt > * 3146 LOCUST BL. St. Louis, Mo. | Oe Oe ee Vial Bg: onan ; OE ok Oe eG Ok ae th ee gm. We he F fete tae ee * : ig See Bet y “~ 6 n . “ie

Page 40

, Sudha ag NIA a ee ee ro) amu a8 saileon = 7 Bs ee ee ee ene ath a ee oe mee ERR EB Menino ge ae a ok Par.) Taw re « 4s 4 \ a a ae 4 . 7 . ne q . Pe ' -« : ; * sh ay Eo ¥ Jere eee a7 a . . : Slate et te” ates: - . ay Ye, : Ae oe ere ; " $ bi ’ * yey ™ Ms » i Se hy . 2 ee 7 * Kis n Sela 4 4 On ae : eres 2 A ae TF fl > . 7A er a %. 5 - ay . , : . “~ ' ry . % ey a1 igs x * 3 4 a z > > of er ie Pw =, oe ~ ani ge Te P eT *, csi t a ae . : ® ee a ~ “ m nee Oe af} Se * Fit he t ? eR ae T4 7 Ee te , d p - > J r . er. be te) “s nl “hay Ag Te. = i ek 4 eas : iat . ae fein Oe &- ant 2 ery ' , » * $7 , ee ey Be He: "4 “ ‘ atic q . A K on , : ‘ . ee) - ey om Sey ‘ + ° > ; « * m9 a Se SS PORE OF Bet . : % a. ee oa € a : — . " » - wa ¥, ie uf ; ‘ 7 . P , P 7 ‘ bi . - _ - | mts , ; ‘ : ; psevig | “ptt ne +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. ' | aeeneeniell . : ’ —_ . : dustrial safety and public safety.|ty of the streets, the home, and the | with the statentent thas Siw®e wt, CHAMBERS AND LONG . Under public safety he grouped safe-|school, and surprised hin atyifance | reabe tr tieries nS S07 Ne OPEN FORD AGENCY 4 | wéek to A. T. Chambers and E. F. | , f . Th h haye assumed : We Lead in Cutting the Price on Tires the leage on the building at 1128-25| | At Og | LOOK AT THE WONDERFUL LOW PRICE ON SUCH GOOD, HIGH-GRADE §) »11. street, occupied by the Clarke wu . | TIRES AS THE NEW CUPPLES FLAT-TOP CORD Motor Co., and will continue busi- ¢ 4 CO) jie 4, oo. - C- i \ | ps, Swat * ft -, R & Bales Co.. rT Puve Mo. - 7 wd * 5 pees co’ ae ‘ t trip m ae & Teeth, Phin Pp. concern . rat trip the the # quart of , + Cae yh? . 7 hs EES : « --_ A as Pas Once a CUPP Made by St. Lo -' oe ge Booster. . ca 1y gt Fe , | 4a i e iL . means ¢ Cupples New Flat-Top Cords “Cost Less Per Mile” Than Any Other | me's" circles, bavi beer, asset, TT. In | oats Make of High-Grade Tire. Cupples Cords Are agencies. A. T. Chambers has not l OUT ame . ‘ ) ; B/ ; : tf Pause for a moment today—and think! Whisper into the EN EE, STL IE ITN SD i. ears of your loved ones a note of warning and of caution. Se Be ae _ Drive safely—drive with a little — Arve than Paes ordi- os sot anaes.’ aneciel . } | narily exercise. If you go boating or — "t tempt Cape teys wl f= ww e L E S i Special Seda $1695 : . treacherous currents. If you have fireworks—be extremely , Gedan $1495 PAIGE BUILT Prices at Dewott. Tax Extre careful, and forget those that fail to explode. AE Ae | Ponder over these — pf — today, practice their . | + & lessons Wednesday — an Fo of July go down How Jewett Sales have Mounted Month by Month \: Lainey ta aac OF cteee ee : a =) ! peace that more nearly approaches the dream of our fore- fathers when they sheathed their swords at Yorktown. - TD: A EES PLP IIE ae " —— “ae — “sas - ~~ ~ aides aiid aie ~~ MAY | JUN | JUL | AUG| SEP | OCT| NOV | DEC | JAN] FEB APR | MAY | JUN | JUL | 50000: += ——_ 6780 ; 45000'-+—-+ ] ewetts . : , d] REMY ELECTRIC COMPANY, ANDERSON, INDIANA a frente a 35000 -- . | avn -_s 25000 * | ay tT) 10000 - +. Sh : t/a | ae J se Lit ON HTING IGNITION SYST 186 ati BE ae BE : ee sR mee . an «6Remy Equipment Makes Good Because Remy Folks Make It Good _ Why Jewett Six Succeeds. Like This Ss } rs) . Brn - Pama Di Iw 7 ae lad "Look at Jewett’s sales success; the chart of the Jewett which have won it friends tells the story. What made it possible? everywhere. And Jewett, like the Paige, : . is easy riding in spite of its moderate size. | FOR THE FOURTH ._ No sales genius could have put this It rides easily because its springs are 80 | 2 E % ' T A R , ' over. Nothing but startling quality, and per cent of its wheelbase, because it is a | | % E Ss . performance at the price, could have done stoutly ‘constructed car—z00 pounds THAT WILL MAKE YOUR TRIP ENJOYABLE sit. There are plenty of average satisfactory heavier—and will not bounce around. | We are not giving you anything for nothing, but - quality cars aroupd Jewett’s price, yet look | gc. S ail , Ni Feo ‘> ex a i - 7 » idk tet di “ 7 : ‘sa ¥ . eo A Pa » . :: i. A , ee ee ae = . J ati a.t 3 «ME ates na ” ae — - —_ — bank draft or money orc shoulc gear—the flexibility to go 2 to 60 miles class, but so fine a car that few need to : | | an hour in high gear—are characteristics pay more, (481) | _TTewell Motor Car Co. ;): gmp RO Code ewe . : | DURO whose oval sign appears at Retail and Wholesale Distributors : | provides authorized add dependable | “ pe —- ee — ever, this quality Tire has throughout Locust at Jefferson’ Bp tae new fiat raised treed Tire. "Ns epeaks tor itself: "Bes end economical in performance. i . | FULLY GUARANTE ‘ Community Dealers tt 25 | | $19.50 San Mill Motors Co. Brownie Motor Car Co. St. Johns Motor CarCo. “ $23.75 §,33x5 ........ 4728 and 8149 Gravois Ave. 3132 Park Ave. St. Charles Road at Marshall Ave. | apr 590.55 . O. L. Miles Auto Sales Co. Mark White Motor Co. FREE — SUNSHADE — FREE 1354 N. Kingshighway Boul. 718-20 Bayard Ave. WITH EVERY TIRE PURCHASE tots Srabe Motor Car Co. it Litssinger Motor Co. fom ; FHEER cITyY ‘STAT OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ve., ve ° Ulinois Louis Road an Road Ss YE TIRE Co., Inc. 7 ‘ - « 4 1 on + 2 ~ ae se i "i ; incase A ; BLE SIV 7 510 | | ee Si aibaih ais Coase 4° 0..5 Fe REMARKA EXCLUSIVE DEALER PROPOSITION a. an 4. Ce ae Rage! ? ea a Ft a Fyn Ure elie aeen & ers + “ . °F gel ae ‘ ‘ se a at eee * tein ee ia ey 2 re a ea “% £. rh =~ 1 Af See BOMONT

Page 41

{ee oe “ ee ae ut ” > , Ey * Pe Males he) 2 c . oe ’ Rie! Sr Tae — . ; : Pye h — r ot ; 9 : . ‘ . goer ae me LE PS PR eee ee I ra ee a ge ag a ie ae eee . +2 ; aii tay ee ee ; . ; . ¥ ye ee J oy ; + : 5 ' ; y —. ne ong " - 2 pre APP 7” eee vee el, ni és $ me es “ 2 ‘ oe > Ws: tn ah S a a en a * - — “A ; o & “ Pe Se re a ani ; - ee ~ + _— 4 roe Bn cia The City Circulation ef the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Appfoximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Time’ Combined. ‘ Se Se a w—e-- ee ——— - om —_— - —— ee SO mn oe - ~~ ee eee ee _— —— ad ; Y ’ t OF ' | wane moToR can ies i * “HERE ARE SOME REAL | , : - LVE 7A xix GASOLINE! — TIRE BARGAINS {| DEMONSTRATORS y | @ TEST 63° ~ POSITIVELY The new north side branch of | , eae WITH THE PHILI ™ . the Weber Motor Car Co. at | 28x na. Goodrich - * «ae NEW, fy oy STOCK obeb a , ‘ 8 6.95 ee @ OF MISSOURI és 9¢ GUARANTEED *Grand boulevard and St. Louis 0x3 me. Surety.......... 7 ! os: yo rs ; ) CLUB = TO INCREASE avenue was formally opened Sat- | 30x3. me. Murtay. ' me. Oaedes....... is. H { DSON—ESSEX aT eeaDQUARTERs oF eee urday. A big crowd attended. 20527 Be. Special 0.95 ns. Surety Cord... . 21.00 | } 6 KANSAS CITY 25% 0 | SOak% ne. Murray......... 9. ne. Murray Cord. : © The new branch contains both | 30x8% me. Surety Cord. __. : fis. Surety Cord... a @ Sales Co. ‘toad tests have shown f 5 } rt - |] 304% nex: M rc : : , ‘ . on rom 352 ; sales department and service sta | a urray Cord... : ns. Surety Cord + s. Mo. m 35% to 3048% ns. Murray Over- ‘ ns. Murray Core. fs You are going to buy a car. Sn -wThe following data was gathered 100% increase. Money-back GUARAN. a tion and became necessary due aige Cord... . wine ay nt trip made by the Atitomobile TEE to increase mileage 25% Or more. to the tremendously increased | SBx8% ne. Service... |. F.9m | at: ns. Succoty Gaed: an | —— en ee There in @ size Buster = business of this concern, which || S2xt'% ns. Justice ns, Justice..... | 49. Avail yourself of this opportunity. | £ t trip the gas line was diacon- MORE POWER! for your car. _ has its main building at Eigh- | saustt a Gulees Gone ‘oa : — Murray Cord.... ’ _ ge ly at oeetibe or ieee ] teenth and Locust streets. | 82x21, ms. Murray Cord. | 29. me. Loo Buy one of these demonstrators. Mean 4 1-10 miles on this quart of Eliminates Carbon! ” oS oe as ral |: The Weber Motor Car Co. is a .' #. oe 5 ry 54 ‘ , ter” wae then piaced bet'veen the No - les t Or | = ie , | one of the oldest amsomowle tix4 ; Senete” ; : ; 4 ap Seeete’ Baus "eects ° They have Been used only as 4 the intake manifold. The quart 0 0 rill! 3 “a a || distributors in rte having Six S. as. Siirety Cord " hh, Murray Cora =: lied and the carburetor t »> rs ore | 32x - =x, & : . ‘+s. 220 then ref! on handled the Studebaker for mor aun Sem - ether we , Se. Ferets Cord... samples. | ixtur possible. Th : a a , O 8-10 Siilen ma tele oes ng ile Installed in a Few aa —_- Aa than twelve years, or @ver since 22%4 . mn Beeety Dees. +. ee [all appearances climbed hille just as Minutes! Z the local company started. RE ny Satya "e eo om imeteses ; . A epecial exhibit at the open- | S224 ne. ‘Special € Set y . ee | | We Last. Lite of At NS ing was that of the Studebaker || My .AU Tir. are Pew Bad cpetie 35. Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. a Se me , Bpecial Six, five-pasgenger coupe, ; FREE TUBES with Sarety or Murray Cords 3301 Locust BI. whit : i Car! y y a a new model. ‘ ieee seater. -' | | send per tm | ; maemaTnel ot ine vew Branch || ART B. MOONEY TIRE CO Automobile Club of Mo. trated Booklet G ncludes Henry Weber, vice presi- | s . 7 ——— ~~ | Showing Other S 2 ‘ dent and manager, Edward West, 4547 DELMAR, ST. LOUIS, Mo. PROMPT MAIL ORDERS EK Ds . ive engineer will tell you that rower Tests! = = service manager, and the fol- | = . sy A gy mew Ph 4 el Nave oo _ = - ———— — ae '| lowing salesmen: Harrison Web- | on ae ent kiicieke Mall oe Silee— TRY IT 10 DAYS Eos. CONVINCED. '| er, Barrett Weber, 8S. M. McCoy. | ust lier w s from apeciiy . ' : p : “y Dinate and by meene of Ha tn. Year. = | and Paul M. Ray. i. m it smashes the particle® of raw —_—— — ~ ) nie @ perfect vapor snray. thus eiving THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY WHAT WILL THE CAR . egg ey Bry me a: ne it (Incorporated) P * = the foot flow m “ring an MANAGER'S OFFICE ‘ os | | of gas in every chamber. The Philis Mfg. & Sales Co., Hannibal, Mo., June 22, 1083. BE TWO YEARS HENCE? *s | ; VICE STATIONS AT ggg emer egy Bldg... “Doughnut automobile tires, prac-| | » Te . Gentlemen :-— tically eliminating the wheel; four- | | ® Tire Co., 2511 8. Jefferson Av. wheel brakes, and smaller motors' A . 4. | ' About a week ago I instalied one of your “‘Busters’’ on my SGapply Co., 3101 8. Grand Ay. Ford. I rant to advise you that I think this ts the greatest in- | will make up the car of two yeas » * Ae Machine Whs., £323 Lawton Av. for ten times the purchase price if t could not secure another one. ez &. t. EB pgp J oe age ss: | . Motor Shop, 4639 Delmar The car runa@ like a escafed rabbit with the carburetor almost ° apt. , 4 ckenbacker. Rick- © 4 _ ‘enbaeker has unusual oppertunities ; . closed. ~* 7 1439 N. Grand BI 3 i? , se “eS ° Yesterday, June 21, a test Was made, and one gallon and one to see what ig developing in Europe ’ ? Co., 6341 Michigan Ay. quart of gasoline Was placed in the tank. The car run exactiy ell ¢ “ , . 6a thirty-five miles before stopping for lack of gaseline on a level as well a8 America. .$3.00—INSTALLED, $3.50 precy et eens. Two years ago he successfully fore- Absolutel : “4 I have certainly mentioned the “Buster” to a few friends. cast designs which are rapidly be- y MFG. & SALES C PHONE Very truly yours, coming standard. His statements as First ; tor ~_ = Se... ' o ¥ SG Cee : ihe: _ " a ~ . a - ° ee ae ig A eae Prey ———— RSS PEA nee Tepe: _— ee * GRAND W. L. TUCKER, to what may be ex / Trust ’ 1231 pected in the ; ' : AU a PASRaVaNTER Avs. St. Louis ha nat anaes W. U. TH. So. coming two years are therefore in- Quality | Quality | AGENTS AND DISTRIBUTORS WANTED . | teresting. There is no closer stu- , : “ , “ | | dent. Guaranteed Guaranteed 847, FRICTION PROOF At Less Than Wholesale Cost The big, new 84% friction proof Brunswick Cord ’ is a truly super-cord tire, and offers you the ul- GUARANTEED timate in tire service. 84%, friction proof means a tire of tremendous road endurance, extra long IN N ER TU BRE tire life and remarkable wearing qualities. The : name “Brunswick” is your guarantee for last- | (First Quality ) a gia SRE as ee G8 ie ae os. . * ~~ — ee - Ds ing service. Size List Price | Sale Price ~ ~ spider ana of Wire, switch, and all | For mohair or leather top: at*r- The Mark of Jordan Service, assures the pur- oe tee 2 Moree: Saree eae eke ) chaser tHat the car on which it appeatks; has been | proved, Areal @& ve Prien :., QE | ealo price. ccsrsscicskas, Oe | httinges pusranteed not . . . . 4 12.00 value; a een 61.50 Fine Quality Unionalis....83.46 Sheck Absorbers: all cars. 80 Fenders, for Forda; set. . 810.1 Hones comb later... ..814. Ferd Dem. + eet 6144 233% "wn ; 7 — 9

Page 42

at] ’ r “agp all —_ . xy, » : = isa Hie ee thy tan. ca Se IN oprg. ©, lai aan — Lage ¥ oy e* ¢ .* ? x . ns ra ° he ‘aps 5 ee ite tei oO ' . » - eo al i 4 4 a ) vid r) ye 7 ~ Pe a a . Oe ee . om , Br . my e Pe es ‘ hays "yr eS N *. fy ee af 5 oF. Soe * . ¥ “; : pee dee ‘ f 1 9 se ore roas on i “ 7 ne Deg or —" we x wre ‘ , ts e x ee debate . - 6” : ee dg Se Scie +" ok it eee be ey ‘ ey ¢ . 7 | i” uy of ra od i Ae . * : oa es " 7 / ‘ ” * : af - = ig | | : Pe aa : , ' ‘ +! 7 HF 4 ¢ . * f ha a a) eat » i | ay rbhert’s Comic i : . | aa _Newat Muni | * = anceo . . ee J 10 of the ten works f » @ org tet 4 ie ted from last | : : w M , , d " : 2 4“ thearts’’ an | 7 , Bae "will, be presented rformance of , will take place 4 | -Again—Rickenbacker Engineering Liesl a eit ihe Wig aa ane that the work ‘ ¢ ° First assumed that leadership, uy cuaetens a Remember this when rival salesmen try to No, NOT hydraulic—pneumatio—or electric. | «4 by an imbecile libre | ‘ oe motor free from any period of vibration—the | ‘against 4-wheel brakes—for of. course t 7 Mechanical—positive—sim system : . ae invention, en ope Bhi | = most destructive force in an au must, not having them, yet. any child can unde ‘ + compel hey and f a . a The ee gn “Tandem Flywheel’’ accom~ plished this. Then. the ‘‘Air Cleaner”—which doubles the life mae SenEons et motor free from excessive carhon de And now—we iiiediineie the’ present {mprove- The superiority is so marked and so ry there is just no ground left for argument. As we have stated, this is, and will be, regarded as the greatest e improvement in an auto- metic since the cavent of that other epoch- making feature—the self-starter. 4-wheel brakes wear longer because the co- efficient of friction square inch of braking eurface is tae than half ¢ of what it is in two. Tires wear longer for the same réason. Brake linings, too. Silent, and uniformly efficient at all times and | brakes are = made'in an ne nee the advent Here's a self-stopper—if you will! my all conditions —for all four > e self-starter—13 years ago, Amazing in performance. dines i ernal, expanding type—d st-proof, , sightly. Here is a feature that is sup - tf Your Dos nee oeeat ovens unless it be to give you By the : : Rickenbac ' al » drums are and te He tendency por contre 43% ing. inted red, so that you will easily — non Actually stops car on wet asphalt quicker than een ies this Seamed in a Rickonhooles Six. .offer the only penstions ce. hn gn of congested traffic and __2-wheel brakes do on dry, with no skidding. — jl four brakes alike—interchangeable! That's the twin public safety. With the same effort; in vn half the distancé—with half the strain ln on tires, brake linings and other parts rey ros as do in the same car equipped with 2-wheel brakes Or, with much less effort, your car stops in the same distance with less strain on tires and axles. Verily; ‘‘A demonstration is a revelation!” For, if wé told.you here all the advantages of this: There’s a feelirig of security. when driving on a wet.or slippery surface t is indescribable and most reassuring. ualized as no other braking system has ever -equalized—to com te, not only for difference in traction of each wheel, but for difference in wear of shoes and drums. Drums are finely machined to ensure absolute uniformity and smoothness of operation. An- — example of Rickenbacker thoroughness care. another wonderful advantage. Of course you recall that the Rickenbacker was the first high-class car that had. steel wee wheels as standard. That bit of courage and enterprise started the wood wheel on the road to obsolescence. And now—this latest Rickenbacker inventién will relegate to the limbo of the forgotten, the old: style of brake. Six equalizers—one in each wheel. and one Be- tween each pair of brakes to front. and rear. he book, by Harry I Smith, assisted by * embodies one great engin achievement your credulity Think of this greatly increased factor of safety— F in the Rickenbacker * would be uneq to the test. 100 per cent more than you have been accus- ‘Galen anstactin ro you never ae eke Nok will | : One cannot wate himself has tomed to. Phone, or come in and arrarige for your dame om : aoe oe wica infty in—and Here is a mighty long step towards the solution onstration. : , % -T. | ckenbacker with Cwheel brakes. of the traffic problem. _. Don’t delay. First‘come must be fitst shown ES | ; ; ) So ced are-we of the superiority of four’ You can stop in “‘a car length” at any soqel , of co every progressive motorist in . , ) | hed a8 fo ae over two, we predict that.one year from today —or glide to a velvety pause, in half town will want a tide in this sensational Ricke Bay | Be 4-wheel brakes will be universal, you are to, enbacker Six—with 4-wheel brakes. ) ae . : RICKENBACKER MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN | ) a is ae | : DIESING MOTOR SALES CO. von — | } DISTRIBUTORS | te ae | , . : Salesroom, ‘Offices and Service, . | ee | 4 if | : 3623-25 Washington BI. 3929-31 Laclede Av. : : on mel 4 _ ‘ — ¥ ? oe if So aS [Os ae as ee r 4 ; tj , | af 7; = ° |B. Pon . ° () 4 Z ‘a ; : : : ofc 30 0 O c ° ; p ‘(ery OS y : i ' | ' Yt . f a * a ((t-- = € , ’ =" | | f ; , ie ryt tt 1 a, , us F “ > ; MU eet tt

Page 43

en «i. ie Se a ae | “ adi Pe RE eee Te . : : Te ae a Sa aranae “yy y ¥ ‘ . ~~ ~ RAS SS WN MG NN WN \\\SN - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SSN N . . Bas SPO, ‘ys . Ss NE ee SN SNS ‘ MAA SSS S . Ss SS . SS IW . ~~ \ . IQ CG. SQ SS ~‘ SS SA dad NTF—EBNN XX N SAHOO MONO \X ees 6 ee + bees eee OO ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 19 23. PAGES 1-8, >... ———————— ee iweethearts,” Revived | rom Last Summer, to e Presented This Week 7 ’ Comic Opera to Have Cast Virtually lew at Municipal Theater—Last Perform- ance of “Die Fledermaus” Tonight. mag ) of the ten works listed for the Municipal Theater this season are ted from last summer’s repertéry. | Reinhardt’ s ‘*The Spring Maid.’’ sthearts’’ and Heinrich will be presented this week, ormance of ‘‘Die Fledermaus,’ will take place tonight. | peviewing ‘‘Sweethearts’ , a year ago, it They Herbert ’s The con- Johann are Vietor The by beginning tomorrow night. an opera comique these was rémarked in Si j that the work ‘‘would be a. comic opera classic if it were not stul- fin an imbecile libretto.’’ Praise was given to Mr. Herbert’s unflagging ' elo invention, his opulence of orchestral style, and a versatility ranging ve! religious chant to. Viennese ballad, and from humorous ditty to grand opera ensemble. sant a. hook, by Harry B. and Robert fpmith, assisted by “Fred de tune”! embodies one of those ypuric romances in which a Prince ‘a Cinderella who turns out Cinderella at all, but, by a soincidence, tht Prince's jong-lost Queen. The Queen, h , iistanct, is a maiden known Mivia, who was spirited away in y during a revolution in the om of Zilania, and deposited cavalierly in a Belgian tulip _ There she was discovered by 6 Paula, leading laundry lady F Brugéa, who apprenticed the royal to washtub and flatiron. Gutiine of the Plot. T Ig thé seoet natural thing in the ® world that Prince Franz, heir-pre- jive to the throne of Zilania, ia come wandering incognito to launtiry, and that he should ‘love with Sylvia, though be- her to be no other than what a fay of the mangle) hing could be more charm- the turn of affairs which Sylvia, on’ discovering her ww, to bestow her hand upon » who rescued her from the ~ 7 te are Other complications, for mor has sprea@ that the rightful sign of Zilania is revolving a ‘at the “White Geese” laun- Thither come divers adven- to make capital of the | it. .One is Mikel Mikelovitz, a aftiny pelitician, who, disguised as ge Who abandoned Sylvia in the ‘and who is’ prepared to » her throne—for a price. @ia the Hon. Percy Algernon sby, a stage Briton from ‘to walking stick, who would ' ‘mend his fortunes by wed- te ‘Princess of starch and blu- tle. Petrus van Tromp is M0 acquire, for a song, the @ in the Zilanian palace. Caniche is ambitious to pur- palace, in order to convert iS Another Monte Carlo. Wy all make the mistake of be- that the Princess is not but one Liane, a sprightly milliner, who, for some un- reason, has temporarily her shop for a job at Dame S ironing board. The same is made by Lieut. Karl, a hg officer, who jilts Sylvia Ps mm Falls on Chorus. JUGH there are solos for of the principals, the bur- score falls upon thé cho- year’s production was im- )by the miscasting.of Sophie it in the role of Sylvia, a part How tO Helena Morrill. moUlan and William J. Mc- y reappear in the roles of Slingsby. The other parts buted as follows: Dame Pavia Arcaro; Petrus van Detmar Poppen; 'Caniche. Woodrutt; Liane, Dorothy G; Franz, Thomas Conkey; aril, Craig Campbell. } si members of the chorus will to minor parts, in which them appeared last year— _ at, Grace Brinkley, P Weller, Clara Schlief and ae: . Other bits have been A ) Winitrea Corrigan, Myrtle G. E. Martin. favor usually goes to a f(y march, “On Parade; ”" the id Waltz, “Sweethearts;” a re- ‘Horus with chimes, “‘The An- _f Dallad, “For Every Lov- emposing finale of the first = the “Monks’ Quartet,’ Wien elicits numerous en- h acts of the work are it of doors. : the company will un- } another operetta by Johann *Der Zigeunerbaron,” or Baron." a : Me Program at the Grand. ir at the Grand Opera ning with today's mati- the Six Noses,. In a ‘: m of classical and See numbers; Newton and rm and hoofers; Galetti's mined dogs and monkeys, ’ Trace track episode; faiéen and Benny Burtt, steppers; Monroe Ta- Greene, in a blackface my Berger and Nina Sea- “Western Union. Flirta- me ahd Rita, in a bicycle ahd Bunny Brill and the ra, equilibrists, “\ Was no other than the per. ‘ waltz, from military march to Dorothy Maynard as Liane, and Craig Campbell (left)-as Lieut. Karl, in “Sweethearts”"—Municipal Theater. John Bowers and Jane LONDON, May 30. OR the first time in 17 years, Eleonora Duse, the world’s most famous living actress, is playing in London in a series of six matinees at the New Oxford Theater. The first of her productions was Ibsen's “The Lady From the Sea,” .and it was the signal for as impressive a public welcome as can Well be imag- ined. Not only on her first appear- ance, but after every act, she re- ceived a great ovation. When the play was done she was called again and again until the au- dience took pity on the obvious weariness of their idol, and reluct- antly dispersed, The last view was of Duse, tired but happy, bowing from the midst of a forest of flowers. The early scenes of the play, said the critic of the Telegraph, went by us almost unheeded. Then she ap- peared—a graceful, fragile figure with white hair, scorning any at- tempt to make herself appear other thun she is, to disguise herself as Ellida. The play——after an inter- val—movell on, and gradually we found ourscives yielding’ to a spell w n by a wonderful voice, a smile andiathe most expressive pair of hands in the world. We found our attention drawn, as if by an irresictible magnet, to fol- Novak, ' lemonade stand star clown. The Rothaker laboratory r of in ‘“Divorce”’—Kings. — ee ee ee ee Duse’s ; Genius, After 17 Years, Enthralls London —— — low every movement of those hands, every tone of that voice; and when she left the stage the tension snap- ped, and we came to ourselves with a confused» memory that. there had all the time been other actors on the stage, that a play by an author as eminent>in his art as Duse in hers was in action—and a. clear realiza- tion that for the time being neither of these facts mattered to us in the least. Appears in New Play. T an ensuing performance, Sig- nora Duse appeared ina new piey, “Cosi Sia,” by Tommaso Gal- in vati-Scotti. We seemed to be look- inv, one reviewér remarked, at one ef those symbolic figures, spare and wen and pitiful, which Giotto paint- ed in the chapel of the Eremitani at Pacua. This symbol would be called “La Maternita.’ For Eleonora the writer centinued, is the essential mother, living. suffering and dying for her motherhood, in the atmos- phere of simple, peasant-faith which was Giotto'’s own. You see her weep- ing and wailing in desperation over her sick child. whom the doctor has given up. What miracle can she 6b- tain from Heaven: | to save it? The ee a ee eee ee ~~ ee Continued on Page 5. Duse., here —Strauss Portraits. What They | Are Doing in the Movie Studios | The name of Mary Pickford’s new picture will not be “The Street Singer,” but will be “Rosita,” orig- inally the working title. This change was made necessary by the fact that the title of “‘The Street Singer’ has ‘been previously used. Many. years ago Hal Reid, father of ihe late Wallie Reid, wrote a play called “The Street Singer.’ and in the early days of films a picture by thé same title was put out by Kalem, all of which makes it impossible for Mary to use this name. ——— In “Circus Days’’ Jackie Coogan runs away from a cruel uncle and joins a circus—first as helper at the and finally as the printing the negatives Bottle’ and ‘‘Penrod is also now ‘The Brass and Sam.”’ —_——— It took two days to load the steam schooner, “D. C. Lindauer,’’ for its cruise in the Pacific in.the filming of “Loving Lies,’’ Thompson Buch- anan’s screen version of Peter B. Kyne’s story, “The Harbor Bar.” In addition to seventy-five people in the company taken on this “loca- tion” there were several truckloads Charles de Roche and. Dor: othy Dalton, in “Law of the Lawless’ —Missouri. ruachine and a lightning machine; all devices by which the magic shad- owland is effected. Several ife- savers from popular California sea- side. resorts were also taken along in case of emergency. “Barbara Fritchie,” the story of Civil War days which has been a favorite stage classic with two gen- erations, to be screened ‘by Thomas H. Ince. Film rights to.the play which was written by Clyde Fitch nave been purchased through the Giesiaatats widow and the estate of Charles Frohman who produced the stage drama. Production work will. begin.as soen.as,a cast can. be selected. A stage riot scene became a real Jack Pickford and Madge Bellamy, in “Garrison's Fin —Grand Central. of props, seven cameramen, a giant tererator which required a huge ciane to lft /it aboard, ja wind- ranric during the sereening of “Her Keputation,”” Thomas H. Ince’s new crama dealing with the power of Claire Windsor and Hobart Bosworth, in “The Little Church & sagind the Corner” - —Lyric. Skydome and Cap- itol. Kenneth Harlan and Anna May Wong, in “The Toll of the Sea”— Delmonte. the press, When u trained monkey which was being used’in the. pic- ture became frightened by the crowd and bit several of the actors. Jack Pickford will return to New York ‘City with "his wife, Marilynn Miller, shortly after he finishes his next picture on the coast at the Pickford-Fairbanks Studios, accord- ing. to present Plans. Misa Miller must>be in the East some time In September to begin rehearsing for her new Ziegfe!d show, which is to open after the Christmias: holidays. Johnny Hines has completed the filming of the Georg M. Cohan play, “Little Johnny Jones,” at the War- ner Brothers studios under the. di- rection of Arthur Rosson. The story centers around the English Derby at Epsom Downs, with Hines as the Yankee jockey sc ‘theduled to ride Yankee Doodle. Molly Malone is the girl in the case, and George Webb plays the part of the villain. Sinclair. Lewis’ latest novel, has been included by the War- ner Brothers in the production schedule of cighteen enw for the ‘ ing season. The Warner organ- ization have also filmed. Mr. Lewis ‘Main Street,” co-starring Florence vider end Monte Blue. The leading roles in the Warner é “Babbitt,” “Law of the “(;arrison Lawless,” ’s Finish,” “Sawdust,” “Divorce” — Missouri Has Special Fourth of July Week Pro- gram and Music and Special Attractions Are on Other Logal Bills. The Migsouri Theater has planned an REE ie wf strong program for Fourth of July week. Paramount's new special, “The Law of the Law- less,"” whith Dorothy Dalton, Theo- dore Kosloff and Charleés.de Roche, is the feature picture, while off the stage will be seen the Ben Ali Hag- gin tableaw® “Simonetta,” presented by New Wayburn exactly as given in the Ziegfeld Follies. The original Ziegfeld girls including Muriel Stry- ker, the noted interpretive dancer, and Edna French, calle@ the modern “Saw- lys Walton, in : —Rivok. Glad dust Venus, are in this number. “The Law of the Lawless” dis- closes Dorothy Dalton as a Tartar maid, enabling her to wear the pic- turesque costumes of the Roumanian hills. Theodore Kosloff ie also cast in a Tartar role. Charles de Roche, the noted French star, makes. his debut on the American screen, and is cast as a gypsy chieftain. The story deals with a Tartar girl who is sold at auction in payment of her father’s debts and bought by a gypsy chieftain. He conipels her to marry him and. his manly quali- ties soon prompt her to , love, him. When her husband is captured by her countrymen she goes to his res- cue. Sam Ash, tenor, is held over for another week. Mr. Ash, at the Missouri last week, proved to be the season's vocal sensation and his fine tenor voice was claimed by many to be of equal quality to McCormack’s. The Missouri orchestra will be fea- tured in appropriate holiday selec- tionsiand Stuart Barrie wiii be heard in novelty classies at the consolé of the great organ. Ww. B. M. Fergusori's ‘novel, “Gar- rison’s Finish,” is shown in its film form at the Grand Central this week. Madge Bellamy, star of “The Hot- tentot'’’; Ethel Grey Terry, Charies Ogle, Clarence Burton and Jack Pickford have the principal rvles. An added screen attraction is the appearance of Lloyd (Ham) Hamil- ton in his latest hit, “F. O. B.” Gene Rodemich will again swing the baton. Other attractions will im- clude singing numbers by Bartram & Saxton and an organ solo by Ar- thur L. Utt. “Garrison's Finish” has two dom- inating themes, the “framing” of Billy- Garison and his suspension by the racing board because of. his alleged poor handling of his mount, and the mother love theme said to be as thrilling as the spectacular racing. “The Litth Church Around thé Corner,’ with a cast that includes Kenneth Harlan, Claire Windsor, Cyril Chadwick, Hobart Boswerth, Pauline Stark, Walter Long and George Cooper, is the offering this week at the Lyric Skydome, Capitol and West End Lyric theaters. Lige Conley in “Three Strikes” is thé comedy at all three theaters, . “The Little Church Around the Corner” is the story of a young man who from childhood is endowed with a spirit of faith and an eagerness to teach faith As a boy he preaches in his own little church, located in a barn. Later; when the boy grows up, he becomes a minister and con- tinueg his teachings. He falls in love with the daughter of a coal mine owner, who is engaged in 4 union fight. There is a cave-in at the mine and many are entombed in the shaft. These thrilling scenes com- prise the most exciting parts of the picture. The minister. leads the res- cue gang and all lives are saved, but a bitterness comes over the workers when the tension is relieved and they attack the owner. The minister steps before them and callg for rea- ‘soning rather than hasty Thomas H. Ince’s mystery. “A Man of Action,” with Do MacLean, ¢ Marguerite de la Motte and Raymond Hatton, will be wn at the West End Lyrica and yric Skydome the last half of the week, beginning Wednesday. “The Toll of the Sea,” this week's feature attraction at the Delmonte Theater, \* a photoplay if natural colors. It is based on an old Chinese legend that for every joy thé.. sea. brings to one, it brings twice that much sorrow. When an American ia. washed ashore, unconscious, and a. Miss revives him, her joy 4 knows no limits. . She truth. of the legend whe . marriage to her American. lover—he goes off to his country and leaves her alone’to hope for his return. He does come back, but under circum- stances which only increase her sor- row, and make her look to the sea for relief from her agonized pointment. Anna May Wong, @ young Chinese actress, plays the. part of Lottis Fléwer. Kenneth Harlan is the American. . Gladys Walton jis to be seen iff a circus rémance this week at the Rivoli. It is called “Sawdust.” Miss Walton appeared eariier in her career in a somewhat similar pic- ture, “Pink Tights,” in which she scored her first big success on the screen. ‘Sawdust" involves the experience of a little circus-girl who is given a hq@me with an aristocratic old VirgMia couple, whose own daugh- ter disappeared in her youth and has never been found. .By clever make-up in providing an identify. ing scar Nita is received by the old. couple as their own veryone is happy wntil a law. yer learned that Nita vo cireus girl. He accuses her Brae f However, a reconciliation is ally effected. “Divorce,” an arraignment. of ttle considered marriage and hasty sepa-+ ration. is the feature attraction at King’s Theater the first half of the week. The story deals with the perver-* sion of home’ ideals with the proach of success and luxury its accompaniment of cafes — clubs, afternoon teas and gay sions. Jane Novak leads the cast. a assisted by John Bowers, n, Bdythe n, Corr Chapma jvingston and little garet DeLacy. Brothers picturization of David Bel- asco’s stage success, “The Gold Dig- gers,” will be portrayed by ~ Hope Hampton. as Jerry, Leuise Fazen- ‘da, as Mabel, Windham Standing as ————— ria asked for them and Mr. De immediately made tet <a homed Steven, Gertrude Short in the role _ of Topsy, and Alex Francie as James Biake. Six five-ton sphinxes,. part of the huge set built by Cecl) B. DeMille for the Biblical prologue exteriors of his new Paramount picture, “The Ten Commandments.” are to be placed at the ity limité of Sasita- Agnes Maria. Cal.. for ornamental purpos- “Mother-in-Law.” screen Son pareve oe 5

Page 44

“t } ‘i te ‘ ae . Se , gee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Morris Hillquit Tells of - Efforts of Socialist Groups to Avert New European War . - ’ Revision of Versailles Treaty—More Poten- tialities of Conflict Than in 1914. WERNE pte Se. Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 30: Petree egrsee and bring back significant impressions of the state of its political and economic mind. WHillquit returned recently from the ternational Socialist Congress held at Hamburz, and when the reporters “net him at quarantine, he told them that ‘‘the whole of Europe is now in a race between war and reconstruction along Socialist lines. ” asked him to say in detail what he meant by that statement. r of a Furepean warf effort inte the reconstruction of M at , se mean that there was immediate ds — “There is immediate danger of Ger in Europe, possibly within one Gr two years,” he replied. “Ugiess other and @ more berbarous war may be avoided. “If we were willing to spend as Plan Adopted by Conference at Hamburg for | Europe as we had into the war, an- | ORRIS HILLQUIT is one of a few American publicists who can visit | workers of all the countries affected, fhe acute political frictions and eco- momis crises in most countries of much money in the reconstruction | of Europe as wé did in the war of | Kurope are radically sedjusted, « Etropean war in the near future is le. Atthe present moment re are more potentialities of ‘war. m the Buropean nations than there . Pere in 1914, and there are many more. places where it could break ; Gist immediately. ae = Treaties Cause Friction. = “One of the most important causes Oy the present internationa! friction Was created by the treaties of Ver- St. Germain and Trianon. e new countries made by the | batieos were made bedly. Almost | @e many antagonistic national groups : included in the present popule- | of Crecho-Blovekia as existed . “Even neutre! countries. like Hol- | }a tend, are in @ atate of economic de- | : pression and uprest, produced by) ; | the condition of their neighbors. | | Another cause of the present | | echacs in Europe is, of course, the question -of reparations. ; present snarl in the Ruhr is indications of the possi- : bilities of war over that question. “These are the immediate prob- lams in need of solution, but back of P them are other causes which I be- | lieve may lead to war. At present © recognizee Internationa! Europe. The ‘concert of Burope’ and a]! systems of interna- tional checks and balances were theroughiy upset by the war and @¥ents since the war. and no coun- ty or group of countries possesses aUfficient authority or cohesion at : time to prevent a con- Prior te the war, the Govern- ments of the great powers—Englané, and Russia—could jointly @ the course of European pelitics. Now Russia and Germany eve ceased to be factors. England a de nothing to enforce modera- om her neighbor and ally, France does not pay much Q et peg 3 : : , | is very little entente in the Entente. is not only no country with te prevent «6 war, but recognised authority to can appeal its diffi- That leaves each country te aims and aspire- Geterrant except Ff : i 3 3 Ff i lin the long run, and the dition of its immedi- is a danegrous pregnant with the possibi!- wer. 1! éan de and does : nee acts without gh px , te herself from i oe authéritative public of her riv- “Besides, the people have largely im government, because post-war governments have : i 55 % mn . is ei. a) - 2 : My 29 - 2 ; # “How this war be prevented?” ae was asked. _-—s #@mt themselves,” was Hilquit’s an- “ ewer. Whather either of theme (ut % be successful is something no man | “5h be averted if the treaty $i « Of Versailles is radically revised as, -_ in @ manner to re; | =: eve present nationa! animosi- | Sa ist ties, i United | cient moral and. | power to be able the reconstruc-— a © a als and ideals, it is to the b interest of this country to help re-| weak to prevent the war. construct Europe. United States aiso.”” rectly or indivectly by the present/ read that lesson correctly. Eurepean situation?” Dependence On Europe. “At present, of course.” Hillquist answered, “the United States is af- fected only indirectly, but unless war is prevented, the United States will be affected, economically, just as we felt the pinch of the late war in in- creased prices. Then, besides economic phase, there is another ef- fect on the United States to be con- sidered. This country is largely de- pendent for its cultural and intellec- tual influences on Europe. We give something and we receive, but on the whole, we receive much more than we give intellectually. devastated by another war in the immediate future, intellectual and progress will be as completely destroyed as it was during and after the Thirty Years War. “At present the situation is bad enough. Peeple I met from the so- ealled intellectual and professional classes of Eurepe complained that they could not work unrest prevalent everywhere and be- cause of thelr ileck of means. They cannot buy books or obtain the necessary material or fa- cilities for research and study. And if intellectyal Europe d@isappears. America will suffer; though we sre the one nation in the world economi- eally almost pelf-sufficient at pres- ent. we are not tmeliectually self- sufficient. : : “The other possibility of avoid- ing waer.is through the power of organized labor. And that is what I meant when I said that there is a rece on between war and the forces of secial reconstruction. Or- ganised labor ia pewerful enough now in most of the leading coun-| | tries of Europe te prevent war, but |: | JULY FOURTH MOST DIVERSIFIED AND THRILLING AERIAL EXHIBITION EVER PRESENTED | Staged for Benefit First Air Unit‘of Missouri, St. Louis Flying on Natural Bridge Rd. at Bridgeton, Mo., from 2t0 6 P.M. Gates there are some weak spots, and it is a question of whether organised | : labor will succeed in building up | political and industria! power on an) international scele, before the threatened collapse. Those weak | spots are France and Italy especial- | ly. In France organised iabor is weaker than in Germany. Austria, or = England, because of divisions in its. own rank. temporarily : ; __ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | | | ; Send information and copy Neme Rub idedhe neeup ses 6ee been teree PPP FSP SRET THR ree ee ee wee ene ee OOM ee. . coer, “Sameer Mess.” ,eerrre ee eee ~ In Italy, Fasciem has | vanquished organized ;: labor, because in Italy, too, organ- : iged labor was divided. i “But | ¥ n n are ee.) : | : . ' “yee = re © Fy NT an oe we 7. + ~~ ; . evv as el tt tcl tt taal lll allel ala PSPS OS CSS OSES OOS Z eee oR SESE? CORES Ee: CAPABLE WORKERS fer the OF FICE, STORM, .| MILE. FACTORY, WAREHOUSE os | HOMB. | destruction, Eyrope could be rebuilt. | = beeengp¥enccnoseeswonssesegenes, . dnt ee Open at 12 Noon. ing and awe-inspiring stunts. = BASEBALL . TODAY Browns vs. Detroit | Sportsman’s Park | TIME, 3 O'CLOCK TICKETS ON SALE ARCADE BLDG. POST-DISPATCH . WARTS cupety | ane EXPERIENCED Twenty Airplanes, Ten Parachute Jumps. | on top airplane while it loops the loop. aireraft guns, destroyed by aerial bem €296660606406664 64 Battliesh! rdment ~~ Y 1 rr owe © ’ eebee er . a OO Bee A 8 AOS Ree OOS OS EEE PECSSOOSO SESS SSS ESESE FO ESS CEE ESOOTS DOES: See Miss Elvira Fizer stand. 3 protected by anti- Champion Lady Stunt Fiyer of World. Champion Upside-Down Fiver of Werld. will change from Racing Automobile to Airplane. Many other thrill- ~werrerm —-~ the kids. An Aviator on earth. Gladys Walton The Princess of Pep! 7 1b 4 Thrilling Circus Drama | “*Sawdust’’ A romance of the Big Tops! tears. love, laughter, thrills of the three-ringed circus! It's the biggest show Special Side Show Attraction The Greatest of All Fight Pictures ; REGINALD DENNY In the Third Series of the New = LEATHER PUSHERS eee oe The See it with &OLPR*AAS [47a a price. & 1 Oday’s Biggest Program a=, § “DIVORCE” 3680 COOL. COMFORTABLE SEATS. First Showing-in St. Louis PERFECT PARKING SPACE. Show Eain or Shine NUOUS AILY— 2 TO 11 P. Mi. zt ) ep § ae.’ A T oom () KENNETH ANNA MAY WONG —_——_—_ - it THE FIRST colors. PHOTO.PLAY IN NATURAL COLORS HE TOLL F THE SEA A drama as true to life as the x a , « Ss A SPECIALLY Presentation ™ FUN PROM THE PRESS EEN SNAPSITOTS BUSTER KEATON ANOTHER OLD COMEDY Universal News Weekly |. y : : ! : 4 cc. 7 wun oN bs A Fe SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1923. ' 90000 to 15,000,000 of organized | Labor circles for some time.” > TO VEU I ’ workers in the trade unions and; “How would an independent labor : the Social Democratic party. I"| ————“Goggiesed on Next Page. 2 Prem F Austria, Socialism and organise@) se sone er & labor are even more powerful. an“ ————— , a in both countries these..forces ro AMUSEMENTS y # a anxious to avoid war. But the sated the forces that are operating for wer’ ae | just sf are aleo strong, and if present 7 TALATRRS Labor ditions continue they may gain the | - party in ascendancy any time. It is a rao | “The Labor between the two. | is a ‘holding Pian for Treaty Revision. || Continvoss Show 11 s. m. to 13 p.m. various groups of “pid the International Socialist | the Congress at Hamburg take any ac- tion to prevent war in Europe?” CELEBRATE : that i being “It did,” Hiliquit answered. “The | _ guch an o Congress adopted a plan for revision SIE more - of the mistakes of the Treaty of THE “EQURTH —— east and in Versailles and for revision of the | thenal politics | reparation demands, which had the WITH Us gffairs and would support of Socialists,and organized | “at— part with the +o ©) | to prevent | including Germany and France.” ‘ THEODORE LOFF | “The next wer, if | “What makes you think that or- | LES deROCHE ’ pe barbaric. They ha a : CHAR e = ganized labor would not divide along TULLY MARSHALL erful and deadly | national lines as it did in 19147" in the op aap age Did | “It is hardly correct to say that) HOl IDAY IN 4” ty for them. it wi |organized labor divided on national! | lines in 1914," said Hilquit. “Ger~ . is ane Eragon }man labor would probebly have PROGRAM | aie By DON, June 30. been ready to prevent the war by - / es & Mount Etna ised labor in the neighboring coun. || KAceoleaee | 7 r “4 ized labor in the neighboring coun- | LE - The Ben Ali Haggin Tableaux This 1 such plans,” he replied, “But plans r ‘, for such an organization have been | “MONKEYS DAY AT THE RACES” “SIMONETTA” ern if actively discussed in Socialist and | \ In 7 EPISODES room. Don’t et Our show -~ . If Burepe is Ferset Guy How Opens 5 NOT A Just as Broadway Saw : 4 site Sa acne | MOTION =D - >. “ee : a a “- ; Last Time—T onight at 8 :15—STRAUSS’ “DIE FLEDERMAUS”. PICTURE = ; : : 4 : where MUNICIPAL OPERA MURIEL STRYKER . you can | NTERPRETIVE DANCER | MUNICIPAL THEATER—FOREST PARK : ENCH : icy ta . - . * ; “~ uf 1 use of the |B Seven Nights, Monday Night at 8:15) OA FRENY aND ; | A Glite ’ Production of , . : cates : All in Persen! 4 ; . + would | ‘ ment % : i ; owner of | Mo., fam Book and Lyrics by Harry B. and Robert B. Smith and Fred de Gresac_ sf 47 —s oh FE Tickets, 25c, 50c, $1. $1.50. Box seats. $2; on sale daily. 9 te 5: Sunday. COMES ARADE” - — = ne Il te 5, st Opera Ticket Office, Lebby Arcade Bide. Eighth and Olive. “HERE THE P Phone Main 4000. Municipsl Theater Ticket Offices epen 7 vp. m. “HURRAR £08 THE ciacus” | 3 AMPLIFIER USED AT ALL PERFORMANCES Carl Laem mile Presents + 4] m & 2 hs ote. ts ad -“, > . * ~ . e > * Sab, M 2 ithnal At Phe, ign : ? re a - : me i ee ¥o4 7 4 ite Ay . - ” or es Ria th, SC CCL eee ee Nite aw “ Pig J ee > We Sey ee is a“ : Rag ar ae : . 2 ; + aa %+ he ear & ew ie eon ? ie ny Be ue x) 2 WO gee “ae ete Gt ce ae Ve tee ry: ‘ <n Rare pee he ka eS ae ee py TE ce Sn ie cia OSS Sea Chea i a Aa ie eee Siar elie a ee reo cA ean af

Page 45

5 it gy tes , os Mein 4 a sees ’ Lente’ % ‘ Ry ee nd } abs “e . fies” RM _ “ ; * y Se ae i Ss hit % pede 5 eh: Bee ‘ Ast Py =, ee ie. ee PO ig oe Pe nb ~- OS tt mig me anette eee ertiinn dine eet a ee a eer retina... Inaiiasien i. . siene ie. tiedke ck ete , R * By ap os er ie x > re Le ia ih ae . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | es SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1.1993, | felt in London underwriting circles,|canic areas have increased quota~ | where attempts to insure property/tions for the insurance business | NEW WAR in the vicinity of this and other vol-/ near 80 per cent. , ing Page. 4 ftec the present Socialist A the. o 5 igation ‘of the x Me Y)) aes every advantage of city appointment. The new Winder- | as Ee T sit > Wild d S ° rH | t | | mere-East and the widely known Windermere- West are 4 ee ee igo located in the beautiful Hyde Park residential section ow I woo prings 0} © | of Chicago—12 minutes ae the heart of the city, UNITED AMERICAN LINES i. Ninety-five miles from St. Louis and about a mile from Steelville, where you may go to shop, or enjoy all the recreation HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE ek on the clear waters of the Meramec River, is a beautiful vacation | which Chicago holds for you. Yet you live out where “The Way to Go” © spot where you can spend July 4th, or any week-end, or a whole tiie ‘air is erg food ‘delicious, and the service and =~ vacation. And here in the midst of nature is a real modern, right en ae & ae up-to-date hotel. | Write for descriptive literature and rates | * This large 53-room hotel, operated on the American plan, is mod- tae : | © fn in every respect. Hot and cold running spring water in every es ————— a . Private shower baths and toilets. Electric lights. =e Bishi: Mia R Opera: + ote ee Come to Wildwood | i tels Iifindermere} | 7) y i ee yununun a East 36th Street at Hyde Park Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois ’ - - at | phe In the Heart of the Ozarks “CHICAGO'S MOST HOMELIKE HOTELS” . where the air is pure and@ sweet, and insures excellent food, properly pre- you can enjoy all the comforts and pared and appetizingly served. conveniences of the best-appointed Wildwood Springs Hotel Orches- Call | city hotel. | tra every noon and every evening. ofl 4 ‘ — —— SS _————— A ae ates 7 DN Lt ENGLAND FRANCE GERMANY IS Ti e | Te Plymouth, Cherbourg, Hamburg "Nothing has been overlooked that Saturday evening. 9-hole golf ~ rari ao Y 3 4 \ Resolute—July 10 | would add to the comfort and enjoy- tennis courts, saddle horses, fishing, , ae ee, ee ee ing, bathing, boating. , bv a:s .\ cilance. . Jul : 2 ment of guests. The kitchen and muntepE, DEthing 6 | | lute... Aug. 7 Sept. 4 Oct. 2 es 14 dining room are under the personal The location, one of the most ideal ——— , a toast ste die ai doe, Ma AS _ -@irection of Mrs. J. B. Ellis, formerly 95 miles from St. Louis on the Sa La Nh ai. : ote Keutphalia. July 32 Ave 23 Oct. Dinner dances every Wednesday and in the Ozarks, is readily accessible. : . t AW. | Jbert Hallia. July 35 Sent. 6 "Oes-2 ngia..Aug. 2 Sept.13 Oct. 25 _ .. = @mner of the Baltimore Hotel, Rolla, “frisco.” Automobiles meet all. Be me * = casa. Aug. ® Sept. 20 Nev. 1 allings from W. 40th St.. New Yor! to UNITED AMERICA” }..- Mo. famous for home cooking. This trains at Cuba. ~~ American Express Travel Department it. Loule: Ninth end Lorust ts ite(t. Ollee 7230-8709. Dallas: 1506 fT ommerre “¢ Manes. City: 11°S Meteo Be. LoD INES, 271 W. Randolph st.. Chi ‘ er loan! sfteoameh'p agent ~~ For Reservations Phone Olive 6292 or Central 2665 7. A\\ Gees Pg or write to ) * . y . he = = 7 | ry . Wildwood Springs Hotel a \\EN b SSF CUNARD 600 Liberty Central Trust Building ht \ BL ANCHOR- DONALDSON St. Louis, Mo. ) i uw, Y teviit yy ‘ noutbamoton | 4 a | = , Berengaria. ... . ; Sept. 4 = io atkins “ " = “eo a aod = ete “ ; : KN. EE TL TN MR te teem Se : Laconia (new) Tyrrbenvia (new) .Aug. 8 Sept.12 Oct. 17 N. ¥. to Cobh (Queenstown) & Liverpoo! ew) July 7 Aug. 4 Sept. } ie = Franconia (n ee H “ Senne = 4 .. July 14 Aug 18 Sept. 15 : ’ : 7 i July 28 Aug. 25 Sevt. 2° ae ‘ = ' ; (Queenstown) & Liverpool. ye a ; fomaria : uc. 8 Sent. 6 he E | - | N.Y. te London : : be on ° A ria x Jul : seee ' a 2 ; : | Tuseania (new) Sent 7 Oct. : Nov. 3 — : —— ee ee — —_— a aaa 5-Day Vacation Lake Cruise ——s zat es | “The Trip Just Long Enough” Se are Ss ere Sen Montrea: to Glasrcow, ...- aly 20 Aug. 17 Tc Sault Ste. Marie & Return | enc: eee, | Hee a @ | ” nL @ || scat: See ee eee | A750 S. S. ‘MISSOURI 10 emer A750 S. S. | ae £ & s - cemeaee Beare a b decide what -kind of a vacation will most , : he Meals and Berth Included 1 sesentrks you'll find it here! Milions apropos ~ Leave Chicago Saturday 2 P. M. and nnd stream provide every ind of healthful sport aa 3 betty Wonderful bathing, golfing, tennis, ing, _ _ Return Thur sday 6 A. mae. .-. =. 2 calen fishing at Muskoka Lakes, Lake — Sw. ; Georgian Bay, French River, Timagami, on- | in Park and Kawartha Lakes. Hotels, Tents awe ESTRA ENTERTAINMENT DANCING ey omy Visit Toronto ik octta: | First Cruise July 7th—Make Reservations Now jj Low veteed tefp tourist fares. | Lo Bae Streams th spe i : : international Limited—Doubie track route—leaves Write for Complete Information and Folder : Chicago = Pullman Cbeervation Library ca, B. J. KENNEDY, General Passenger Agent | ere ego Compartment Sleepers S. W. End Municipal Pier, Chicago ~~ Ask Your Local Railway Ticket or Steamship Agency | mt — | Port Arthur, Ont.; Prince Edward, Brandon, Man. For fall information, call or write WwW. H. BURKE. G. A egal Joe TRAYMORE ““4"| | YS SS. 2 For full information write Waynéeville Board of Tradé te Waynesville,N.C, t : : . ni i I i ; aI a ee ee _ © ae ~ 4 ie Se ee Ww . om “7 the season. Fishing, bathing. s—No Passports Required. OUR TOUR THIS SUMMER Y tennis end quoits. Elec- 3 . Minower bathe MINEO among the wos resorthote, | : 3 ‘mse mn yg Bg ag Cipemenede River tel) of meme) il : meertnseer’ Mncgy ecod +m Come to Cool, Beautiful .§ YOU MUST SEE _Most_ wonderful, mystifying, marvelous part ed chet. or rates write to Mrs.) di with the atmosphere of the seashore. Rising ff YELLOWSTONE PARK~ 90." SSewsi-lihe sanyoal Revers: tal “Patt j majestically from the strand, it is the outstanding . ° , | drives through snows in summer. the great Yellowstone Lake: pester oa, fo oan Lake Geneva, Wisconsin [eS Se . . wy way . : ¢€x penses covered by see eeer PT eee eee ee ee eee EASTERN: Leaving erery be a 2 at Se Se - ~~ Sve ¥ er 72 miles north of Chicago, an exceptional lake, finest hotels, new golf course, best fishing, bathing, boatipg, tennis, Summer concert course. For information write Chamber of Commerce . Lake Geneva, Wis. Te iii i 4 WRENCE Niagera Falla, Toronto, | and Beguenay oeeeeneenneeaeeee weeccebe e+eeves ede oben 6 tor te r. ae North Fourth @t., Ot. Lost - '

Page 46

. _ er 7 hs SS met og ee: » , ait s *, P aS Be aes eS ey Se aes oe yA : ~ De AON BE Pad ~~ * Sigg aie az ee = A aan ™ . bib. g een x . : ~ ‘ieee ne eN we Dy ; - ca) oe, : ‘ Rae’ Ss Pe ae ee ey Faas. aa Ss ire a ao ie ay ales re ‘ : ; ; te ee ee ; or ai 7 —_ , } ; ’ ae - te ae: " bee ee ‘ Se a es a ee eg ee ee ou . © he a ae eS, ea . aaa : ar a, ie kid } ; FP P " * . - . - ~ ? tad ‘ ~“s ae The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH Slone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Gloke-Democrat and the Times 4 aay oT “ih, ae i og Ly : : . vig EP cy a ee ¥ _ Ae * nN : ‘ “ i ~~ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH since been | seems improbable that Pes : . = —= * | and all of them were rejected. | the Daughters of the American Rev- t Sere. Bacon’s song has | ever become fh state AN » . ” - : . ' Americans to Compicte Mexican | {fo complete the unfinished national WOUNDED SOLDIERS LEAD aoe poetry of Mrs. Lizzie Chambers |o‘vtion instituted a contest for a published and widely circulated. | will é wate | ~e , i ae : “> , ae Oa, ,' ~ m! \ yt ‘ d : . ~ ¥ “.* ‘ Theater theater in this city in return for a) , {| Hull won the approval of the judges. ‘musical setting of Mrs. Hull's poem. | Using a well known melody of Franz charms of Missourt are 80 @y the Aveociated P’ress. 50-year lease on the structure at 48) CLASS IN FINE ARTS WOR and she was awarded a prize of Several hurnfred compositions were Joseph Haydn for her first phrase, | that it wr bo po to do her _ MEXICO CITY, June 30.—Amer- | nominal rental. To finish the build- | / $500 ‘submitted, the setting of Mrs. Julie Mrs. Bacon has evolved a tune which series of songs foam theatrical Interests have offered | ing would cost about $3,500,000. | Several Medals and Hosors in St.|*°"- 1513 the Missouri chapter of Stevens Bacon winning the prize, should become popular. At that. it ' Gee. _——— — Louis School Go to Fite Over- | | —— ; seas Veterans. At this year’s annual banquet of — tt; | A A v2 | : ithe St. Louis School of Fine Arts, | ‘ : (Be ie “> * fie Ww) C , | MONDAY, JULY y I 1923 i the First Army Corps, was award- ea the bronze medal, the highest eae ~™ . - 77? « eg, 7 oh mor of th ; . ‘hil Wils was e I” - Pt ° + £ Kodaks and ~ onc e class, while Wilson B . ¥ -~ = | = i : Ds -sadieamg [hat’s what you'll need—a cool, comfortable | Ne. 3 Box ‘war Wilson was a coal miner, but Summer Suit—made for just such hot weather as this. itt ten, ake ade eee ge BRED ‘Remedy. ... | since he was burnt with miustard gas Buy yours now—enjoy it on the 4th and all Summer, too! Palm Beach Suits, Cool Cloth Suits Gabardine Suits, Tropical Worsted Suits 3. Big om MOUND CITY MALT— Men | aee eee We can fit dig fellows up to 50 long stoui—tt's part of our reg- salar service. |with the First Trench Mortar Bat- | HAIR GROOM. tery. he could not return to his old Stecombh, Jars...... sae’ occupation, so he took advantage of ee je ee Seap government training under the Vet- Palmolive Sham peo : erans bureau. eS Neen by — — | Jerry Mihm was in the 89th DitI- Wid Reot Shampoe .... aia vision and as a result of his war Ficfy Shampeo = . igervice, he is totasty deaf. Before the war Jerry was a sign painter, so when the Government offered him training he took up commereia! art nt | He won the second prize of $50 in Lyon's ag s gold in a poster contest participated in by the entire school. James Busby, a Government stu- we Rac. dent in the magazine illustration l avori« ¥ ak: . , class received the bronze meda! for Glyco Thymolin ‘ane highest honors out of the class of ——— + Lea: ; 39 50 students, while Melvin Smith, an- j} other vocational man“who Is 50. per ARTA sie a ‘cent disabled on account of over- a i eee , |peason service, was awarded $20 in MAVIS FACE a i ss farxapartl ~ Ree Be | gold as third prize in the poster and ’ POWDER. .39c | pet ae os OE trade mark contest. .4le, The Wine Cardal a wip 42e Pietcher’s.. “Treating” Symptoms for Diseases How Missouri Has Couses Much Bad Health | Been Extolled Many people “take something” for a symptom of a dis- ease instead of getting at the disease itself. It’s like tak- / ° ing out the spark plugs of a car because you have lost the t In 63 Songs battery or magneto. For instance. a “backache” has hardiy ever any con- nection with kidney trouble. And anemia is not a disease | ST. LOUIS music teacher. Ernst — but is a oon ali sign or warning—that there id “bs Krohn, of 511 North Taylor isease some place e'se. lavenue, has been delving into the Trying to treat “symptoms” gives the disease a chance to harchives end emerges With the in- get a better hold. formation that no tess than 63 songs . rmptoms to aT PO ast The safe way is to take yourself and your symp have been published on the subject in ture get started . vegan . or ue ny serge concede 3 ee of Missouri, to say nothing of more Then a druggist’s part—our part—ts to see that his orders a, arts peo st hog gece are followed to the fraction of a grain. whic! ere s ed in a contes for a State song which Gov. Hadley | asc Ee «Ccimstituted in 1811. The results of Mohair Suits Genuine Palm Beach $ 1 6:2 Pinch Back and $15 and $16.50 Two-Pants Suits cme Plain Models New York White Cleveland Detroit aC Flannel Akron T Toledo roadsers. Pittsburg , Youngstown oie me Louisville 8 rink or the investigation are detailed in the - discolor— : Columbus current issue of the Missouri His- Cincinnati specially torical Review, which is published | ge Bate priced St. Joseph at Columbia by the Historical So- RS gh ah te Loren . Style Arcade $7-50 LIVER REGULATC Swamp Root eg elite: oN article is “A Century of Missouri edie Caleta / eee pre. ; Music.” IVER REGULAT a og Se: te ‘*Missouri’s charms,” writes Mr. - | : D Neti": Vee. Remedy 100. BRe. Krohn, “have been extolled in verse Olive at Sth St Ac BIG 25: CA nore ‘Kiten Fie » ee and song these many years past.” . , _ : “Belle Missouri, My Missouri,”” by ‘Henry Werner (Charlies Balmer) was probably the earliest of the se- ‘ax : he 8 Wi ries of State songs. SHarry Mc- , atanree. Calcium Wafers... tea Carthy’s celebrated song, “Mis-| ee ai So tee abame Be souri,” was a Southern war song, a | Pond's BL ~~ net Cream, Jare s'stirring appeal to Missouri to join 2ie, the Confederacy. s The list of composers of songs bearing the title of /““Missouri”™ in- ie tum cludes Harold and Helen Ballou, W. Krank’s Lemon (ream seers ‘Bolt, J. Buckley, M. Dee, P. Fahle, | “eelppeeeegys: 2 2 ag 3} —y - 2 —peidee J. J. Goullee, Emile Karst, P. Ken- _ Sanito!l Vanishing Cream dol, the Rev. W. Keuenehofs, L. P. | MAVIS TALCUM, 19c 1 Pompeian Massage Cream. | coc soci Littlejohn, Edward E. Menges, R. C. |Mitchel, Noel Poepping. H. Sherin. Cc. J. Smith, C. F. Stayner, B. J. Tie- mann, A. L. Utt. E. Van Note and Mrs. Bessie M. Whiteley. In Panegyric of Missouri. = e Pi A M-inch Fold aaee THER titles of songs are: “A | : a t made tq last. . : Hymn to Missouri,” by Girard Folding Camp Stool; selidiy | ee Blair; “Missouri, the Promised a a Land.” Bs Brown: “O Peerless Tas s@at...... ha e ~ » = J we —. = , “ - os = ‘ . . oie > = ot he pends gan’ T ; ” > le ? ia ieee o- . . Oe . - Ad ee = a oo Late Sieh Pe eer. = ” : i se Sg an = ~ ae ; "er 5 ae % a8 eh ne en —°* 2 ‘ * 4 Missouri Lad.” while J. B. Thomas lyrie fancy hag been stirred by “The | Golden Rod.” A cherished Missouri preduct is celebrated by K. Keller in his “Missouri Hen Song.” The) Misrouri mufe must still sing his praises in his own peculiar way. al- theugh C. Blake was moved to write a “Missouri Mule March” for piano. The popular expression “Show Me | ~ a Twe-quart galve- Im From Missouri.” has found its ge nized Ice Cream rent in song. A “Missouri Show Me ) : Freeser; just lke Seng” was written by M. B. Quinn, een to lh laggy ces — Refrigeraters in any site ang **ct¥Te. Ne phene while A. D. McCampbell’s contribe- rer. very specially $19.85 tien is entitled “Show Me, I'm From priced eroq | Old Mizzou.” H. G. Munroe has sung | ieee dine of “Missourt on the Mississippi | s Sa foe, SR. Sivore.” and Mary A. King of the | pr my oo "Missouri Fieod.” while H. Van Watl- ringa has celebrated the Forty-ninth | Grand Assembly in “Legielateure | Days.” An wnevepected Missouri at. tribute is exto ‘ed in P. J. Cooper's | eon. “The Walts of Missouri.” “In 2911 continues the writer. SM. Leete Puritas | “Cov. Hadley announced a contest. Dieeibeters. for a Missouri State Song. More | than 1900 manuscripts were submit- at > he a ae —_ '#2-iach Porch Swing: compiete egy style, sMarting as © or mail orders. ' 5 SRG oie, oon ; wan bee and $1.98 stirs fe ee * oo Oo ee ee © & :

Page 47

ee. “ i Se : | Y ; ; ~ sit —_ os - an a — ee ice ee yO : a e ; F ‘ % om ae, eae Sr bo we, ae “a yd , ERE SEE MINR ¢ 2 : “© * a “ & . i) ree * a 3 ert. waht © eae we * > 7 i & a 4 ge * ; °: $; ©. ~~ amr - . . : ae ’ ‘x ; ' go Te & Pitan Mel ate at hte Syl pai af 3 CMS Se ORE c ; ieee ae, Be ate aa gay 0 Ee. il + oe eee ‘ $ - ee ee 6 ten mem pation Sn weap be nee aS " ~~ Sac Se ee Pe ee * % fA ac c Game, abi fade mee ee a ee i» o* ae ~~ * f : ’ . %- mt 6 ey Joes ¥ eee eee si a! AES ee, 7 * ‘ > : , . a in oe . : ; Sree ee a? a, ~ net ae al r aoe ee eT oor MERA c= “a mt ae a 7 — ~ Po 2g Sew * ae ’ f ‘ 4 + . - £ : “a Cate be ah we aise =: sia : . ; $ Re ey ee oa see Se ee ae a Gr pre sy ~*~ ; . “oh: Le oe aap a Pe Ae CO PO ie ery Oe ee ee a ee age 2 ya | ; OSS Ba ao x ¥ eo a * Oe! ich Pye ’ : ruw 7 | Ol . auy one at o y an Combined , oR wae ~ é 7 2 ‘s : > ry . ' a = “ . : ie : —PHONES— Main re, works are owned in t ity a: ise a portion of Fifth ave-|aftery leaving the st oo tunity for exceptionally skillful |ie evidehced the lithe, healthful, in-|#bout it? Turn the fickle jade out FOR THIS WEEK the Louis bi cool | workmanship. spirational beauty that constitutes a/°f doors and throw her painter out ee vere Success of its sequel, | Mer amg July 6th, 1923. at 10:30 A. M. i ° , olly,” att Coit Road and - of the window? By no means; he © Savoy, also continues. | Soi at public auction the following assete GRAPE JUICE : each... and the lines of tall} where they studied under Le . bottles. each... 850 ; . r Lefebvre, \ , - ’ Philosophy for nothing. He r- NT MOTOR So CORPORA- = an aisle between. It/ Louis Blanc and Cons ’ : cent, now at Kocian’s, show the ® ae : Ditsbdsehvie of) Gornéver’s ; Onstant. Most of MIL FUCHS small bronzes, | ‘bility of variations of the|"@nges to keep the young man pre- for the forthcoming London presen- TION, PT dasa sple , Ss experimental painting which are being shown at the! POSSIDININS 9 -\cisely where he is—to serve as| tation of “The Green Goddess,” by| MACHINERTO20 jathes, ene ih ote po works, most of which de- was done in Europe, and upon the|Kocian galleries, are a delight to | 'Provincetown-Gloucester style oi “night watchman”—that is to say, to William Archer. George Arliss will aunaae boned fe Radial” prilia. EE 608600000 $2.25 scenes. ny age the aicieamians two artists to St. Louis|the soul. Those in this exhibit typi wharf-scene esp sg a oes keep away the crowd of undesirable have the principal role, which he| Gountectua ocnanen ¢ eo , ssary in por- ’ ntly *S ’ Z : ace, : c flavors; ip nece Pp leek othe ete alsa ican. ny gp but one phase of the work of this vs + ur ati? jv earealiras tne 0 —_— oF ciroutar. ig 100% pure. This Zip making halos in the/Portrayal of rainy street scenes. ries,” the drooping body of the young | #¢tuality, is less nerve-racking and |i. he professor ends by talking | BY the Associated Press. An exceptional lot of Office Fixtures : Malt is an improve. a dreary note of longing| The Plaza After Rain.” is in Gal- ‘girl and her closed eyes, wet " with | more artistically satisfying. His ithe young man over, indeed by con- TOKIO, June 1.—The visit of the Descriptive circulars of this sale. can 4 } | brush-work is broad and free, in the | founding him by all the forms or|American silk commission to Japan edie noes Si “Soeve ul be acta ta 7 | lery 32 of the museum, immediately to the right of the entrance from the the picture in our mu- gray of tone, is not dis- lots to the stirs; pedestrians and hurry on the sidewalk and i and a trolley car is in mo- solutely. free, RED N is a 3-Ib, Se *Peeeeeeene et ees ‘eee © © « ~ —— > ene ms ESS RAI- phes.: 3 phke«.. pkes.. BSc * we SS CUS of 83.00 or mora — 5 | : y | ~the-way waste of | . { aT a+. . ' J (youth in “Oliver Cromwell,” muti- | : ‘lated by order of the Star Chamber, | ‘seemed unreal in spite of his appar- jently mutilated thumbs. When Lin- 'coln read Shakspeare and Artemus Ward the effects were admirablie: | | when Cromwell's mother read Milton | |}and Herrick it merely added another | | drag to the slowly moving piece. | Th first scene is the best, showing | ,a@ lovely countryside and giving us | preliminary rumblings of trouble. |The next scene, at Westminster, where Cromwell strips words of their ambiguity and denounces the King, | is &lso excellent. After that the play | subsides—with the exception >of a'| big moment when Cromwell and | King Charles are confronted. | Henry Ainley was a believable | ‘and striking Cromwell. His voice, | whether twanging a psalm or ex-| Plaining Stuart's infamy to that un- | happy monarch, was a thing of joy. Irene Rooke gave a fine study of old Mrs. Cromwell. while Clare Harris | and Mary O'Farrell as Cromwell's | ‘wife and daughter showed us the gentile strength women can give to men of action. Mr. Drinkwater ap- peared after the final curtain on the | first night, and proved that he ig still the best-groomed poet in existence. | The Guitrys in London. HE Guitry season is on. Lucien. Sate and Sacha's wife, Yvonne | Printemps, are here, and have ap- peared at the New Oxford ip Sacha’'s | latest play, “Le Veilleur de Nuit.” ‘ | The chief character is a portly, | ‘ ' b N | gray-haired, decorated professor, who looks rather like the ose ne Ma nufa a used aed is pe vies ’ M. Renan. Towards the end of his | wn. life, Renan showed himself in his : » American Walnut Dining Room Chairs Four different styles in Queen Anne to ~ choose from. Full leather or beautiful tap- estry seats. Now is your chance to get new dining room chairs at a genuine bargain. *4.90 Armchair May Be Had to Match See Our Special $19.75 Window Everything in this window one price. Here ds your chance to get articles worth up to $50 for a fraction of their true worth. \ ela raf serge oe at ne on as $19.75. ATIONAL FIBER TEXTILE Cc Mes, Py SR TR ; ¢ ai * { - wires rd ‘ 3 a 4 Pe % ae ni (y t , H area ery a” oe a aa - om ~

Page 48

= - P : , at ae bale ¥f% eer oo es oe Se ae . 7 ea ae oak ee “ a : ae ge He i Be Bi * i ¢taftes Bil a ee A ; . ae et Be eo poe en 4 3 ’ : . * we est tae 4 ee ee ee ae Uae eee io : $f phere ae "ee fe ie a | , cult aE ee ae ad vm ~* ° B . - ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH i The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of he D ally Gilot eae: . + yo | fnmacean - % cer egg ATT MT eR i eo t About Plavs |) = ; r Rens oo. Gold Corner Bill Fold , | and Players on | » TOP te tthe | Exceptionally Priced i Broadway KANSAS CITY, MISSOURL | This is a genuine grained seal Bill A | : Baltimore at Twelfth | Fold, leather lined, the currency recep- >). 1 ea Wire From the New York tacle of silk. Each peerrent nu Pers 1| "7 erean of the Post-Dispatch. | Every employee of the Hotel his name gold stamped on the inner |. NEW YORK. June 30.— aon a ; 7 ‘ rom rter to man- fold without additional charge. Un- | CAPPONED ‘fren tact Thursday | | y " a ustal value at night, Earl Carroll's “Vanities of | ager is on his toes” at all = : _ 1923” is now announced to opef | . . J Monday evening at the Earl Carroll | times to see that you are $ ' Theater. The book and lyrics are; \ - pleased. It is this “Smiling Others up to 920. by Ear! Carroll, the music is by J é - —— — | Earl Carroll, and the direttion is Service” that makes the Hotel : re . 3 ue} ° in charge of Earl Carroll. Others | ; Belt Chains and Hip-Pocket Chains | noes names are permitted to seep Bray a better place to stay. In this season of vestiess and coatiess days a Belt Chain or slinto the publicity are Peggy. Hop- | — ip- ; We have them in solid white . 2 . Hip-Pocket Chain is a necessit) " ‘ | ten daows, dae Cook: aaa. Samm . Absolutely - ae : > . _— Kay we ie - oe +3 ——— — —_ — ry wn un dn aM ' : Solid Silver | : Watches | - | | Every BVatch we sell. with- | A wide range of choice is | | out regard to price. is sold | given in our complete stock | with the usual Hess & Cul- of Knives, Forks. Spoons, in | bertson gUvUarantee of satis- | the leading patterns; Plates, faction We will be satis Dishes, Vases and Bon-Bons. | fied only when you are —— — — — eS as nin Yee ta > RE pe wa + - we Le yee a~e i ly) ' ' —_—_——_ —_— LER a a ae ee ee + We- refund railroad fare in keeping with the plan of the | Associated Retailers. Prompt attention given to mail orders. TSS, TN MMMM Take! a ESS _-—__-—_- ree we : ’ ssnsbenesh ttast b: . sheen the ss tbs ctnhahimane sth stake santas real an Rene hu Ph oad eo ~— SKATRAL LABORATORIES CU. tac. ST. LOUIS. mo. | ad .* TRADE that AUTOMOBILE fer a mere convemticut aise car THROUGH ia a fi) ld t t S31.50; in gold filled. $1.75 to 83.75. F or green gold at © to ae ssa re smpemaa Duffy, who head the cast selected by . a Earl Carroll. >= Fi reproof 2 3 Among the plays closing tonight | ) : July 23. “Icebound,” “Go-Go” and) are looking for relief after July 4. 2 | Springs......... 5:47 p. m. next people about the theaters expect | : _ . > LP ae mim Ca t AMT \ \ \\ j WH WAAR eee \ “Uptown West,” “Give and Take” | in connection with the D. & R. G. W.- Sample Rooms. m : ‘&& be tottering. The present fortnight | « attraction on Broadway, and press e ee At the open-air theater at Peter- TUNE IN on PosT-DISPATCH — For full information, tickets and reservations, call at” and “Dewdrop Inn.” It is promised is considered the nadir of the the-| . (eee pg 202 p. m. agents are pressing passes upon . e. : borough, N. H., two performances RADIO WANT ADS—eapecially Sun- quanrTeammaswamn, & © fcr EET: |of “The Rivals” will be given this = of John Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Coburn. ¢ 4 = — . i / i | ym Noah — > = / | ty Ticket Office were “Sweet Nell of Old Drury,” 150 Rooms, mostly with | Bath—$1.50 and up. , RAILROAD that the last named will resume on even “Polly Preferred” are said to} atrical business, but the managers | | a Pp LI Roe Se: 4:10 p. = refusal of tickets to nearly ~ ... 8:20 p. m. next day ~ passing acquaintances. Most of the = ; A ; - me —— . K > md ~ = —__ —— : Observation Parlor Car to City. - Olive Street at Ninth the notice to go up each day now. = ‘ : POST-DISPATCH WANTS. Car Service for all meals. —_ week. with an all-star cast composed ns Vivian Tobin, Mary Young, tors, Miss ‘Tobta wil begin fe-| oe Cee ey eee ae | the eee eee Sn. Lasie cise @ FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. 1030-32 FRANKLIN AVE. [ff nearsais in “we've Got to Have) Of .7°4,00m your own lot, we will) Balance in, tee eine of a Chain SO conned Peele nciaap breton sige os room house—like illustration—for lected lumber—all complete— aie: Oke . ‘tie . will be Rob- $250, balance in monthly payments. can be taken down and removed eo a ™ Other designs and sizes to choose as desired. | ert Ames, Milton Noble Jr. and Flora from. ene wn Goes es San : . ) | Finch. % Sp ecl al J u i y Va j UCS fn ween | “Chauve-Souris.”"” Nicholas Rem- | izoff, has decided to remain per- That Can Be Obtained Here This Week |\ 2°"2222" 222" "| Ina Claire will not have a new play next season, but will continue on the road in “The Awful Truth.” McKay | Morris is shortly to leave Mary Rob- coe st I — 1] ~ Sex | | 'rets Rinehart's play, “The Breaking | in: perl oe a | Point.” to become leading man in non aD 4 oy v. = Pes y > a yo Stuart Walker's Indianapolis Stock ; ow | Oi tr fe Company. | The Jitney Players, a group of | young people who intend to tour New England this summer in a pair | of Ford trucks, will open July 4 at | Madison. Conn. By touching the/| (proper buttons, the trucks will turn | ‘into a well equipped stage. In the | ‘company are Bushness Cleney, Yale | graduate and son of a millionaire | silk manufacturer; Alice Keating, | |Albert Sircum, Hardwick Nevin and /| Beautiful Overstuffed Bed Sui a ie ee see. ths menwer Sere ers ulte Side-Icer “Creatures of Impulse,” by W. _ &. . . 4 |\Gilbert: “The Jewell Merchants,” by Can Be Easily Converted Into a Full-Size Bed Refrigerator James Branch Cabell; and a masque ‘by James Reynolds. A new record “Combines both beauty and service. Com- $136 50 Made of solid oak and finished ‘for burlesque is said to have been| = —— prises long Chesterfield, wing-back chair and in golden oak. Has tight clos- este bitahed by Barney Gerard’s rocker. In your choice of velours. ing doors, removable wire “Follies of the Day.”’ with “Bozo” = 5 a drain and \Snyder, which has played 18 weeks many otner seatures. ‘attogether in Boston. l | areca | \\\ Jazzing “Uncle Tom.” f 4 A MUSICAL version of “Uncie | Tom's Cabin,” called “Topsy ,and Eva.” will be produced at she Alcazar in San Francisco next Sun- day night. .. . Cyril Maude will | celebrate his fortieth anniversary as | a player this autumn. His first en- | | gagement, for which he was paid $15 | a week. was in Denver. with Daniel | Frandmann. the German tracedian The reper:ory imitiuded “Hamlet. -—-. ° { + . “Richard itt,” “The Merchant A ™ = * Qasen Anne Dining-Room Suite v, , Venice and East Uynne. | You Can Now Try A statistician reports that during | built and gracefully designed. ' = 9) . last season 198 productions were ° Consists of large size buffet, oblong extension $] 39.90 a ee) oe ‘made in New York, of which 143 This Newer Form Of =— ~f eG were dramatic and 55 musical. There | Was a total of 48 forelen productions |_—English, French, Italian, Austrian, | |German, Spanish, Czecho-Slovnk, | — . Hungarian and Russian—about one- | ~ Doudie Mirror Door fourth of the season's output. As- Neighbors And Their Praise Of It Has Spread So Rapidly That : suming that any play which reached | Now Over Four Million People Use It Annually And It Is Chifforobe }its one hundredth New York per- | Prescribed By Able Physicians R i My Us pote ) 5 ta er Below. 'formanee made money, and that! i - ‘y j * wo ‘ mr . “= FA. 4 ‘ . * “ a Ps * . ; v a «a y * nd * wa “ ‘ 4 - 4 e id » Pap to 4 4, ' 4 . * 7 we ! if ; } Pe, ay a Ma Pei” ay . at . ye ¢ a5 a es im mee » CJ Ww yi i? ; * rf) 3 i s' a 4 A * $ | Is 44 inches wide and 73 inches heed falling sh e th figu oe rR . t alli short of this figure | ~- a high. Has Fren h mirror in both iE isn.” 20 meenences that: eat ae EARS ago! began to wonder at the greatnum- physicians claim is not absorbed gee agin sg ee a ee et out of the 198 productions were of my own friends and neighbors who were “at all. In com pounding this newer Wardrobe has sliding rack for == : . nash tiliatient always aili complaining and d : ' lathes Rammewe. /commercially successful. Abie's | y img, ng octoring, without form of iron which I call Nuxated | Irish Rose” leads the list, with more | everseeming to getany better. Both workingmenand Iron, [ employed aspecial form of | than 470 ebiggopsecees ie2 | their wives were frequently all tired out in the even- iron, which is like the tron in your ; z —_ | ee to the degree of docto= | ing, and a great many were weak, nervous and run- blood and like the iron in spinach { Sul if literat conferred on John Drew down. One had ins in the back : PE | te : oe con eee ene f pains inthe andthoughthehad _ientils and apples. Unlike the : : ‘ : se MME Hy ea kidney trouble. Another had pains around the heart older forms of iron. it will Finished in American walnut. Consists‘ of <a | Pennsytvania has dubbed him a mas- palpitations end diss! ? , o it not in- 139: : ter of fine arts. . . . Nerman Bel pi izziness, and wassurehe wassuf- jure the tecth nor disturb the f UE : ni = 7 se: = wa ive , ry : if : rr ee Sneeee ans - oe vere. Geddes is to do the settings for Max | fering from heart disease. Still others had severe stomach, and itis ready for almost immediate | | Reinhardt's series of presentations headaches, floating spots before the eyes, tender absorption and . y by the » }here mext winter. . .. De ‘Wolf! pots along : : " . assumilation blood. | Hopper begins his summer season | " the spine ona a great variety of alarming It is the people whose blood ‘is rich in iron symptoms. who possess great strength, force and energy. | of Gilbert & Sullivan operas Mon- | , | der elehe at Cartin Park Baltimere | | For years | made a specia} study of this condi- If you are not strong or well you owe it with “The Mikado.” Haru Onvkt, | tion, consulting a great number of physicians and to yourself to make the following test : Vapanese prima donna, will sing the | chemists. An immense number of investigations by Cat out trial coupon and ae ggist ‘role of Yum-Yum. ’ = ll go to any ; physicians all over the country showed that three and get your first trial package of Nuxated Iron : Nude Tablean in “Follies.” people out of every four you meet lack 100% iron then see how long can . LOREN oF ) : in their b you work or how far you can ORENZ ZIEGFELD has more in their blood. Lack of iron in the blood is the great- walk without becomingtired. Nexttaketwo ™ oe part ~ piggy ey est of all devitalizing weaknesses. It is the iron in tabletsof Nuxated Iron chose tines anaes aft he ne dispiay of the human body. ~ lood . . er ciel Paced Miteeade teentiaeestan | oode erat you to get the nourishment for twoweeks, then test yourstrength againand see the girls in their revue tableaux. anid pres sade abe a ithout iron, nothing you eat does how much you have gained. An astonishi number George White contrived a similar ef- youany good. Your heart, lungs and kidneys and nervous, run-down ms oak. Finished fect with garlands of leaves Zieg- | all your vital organs get their nourish ment from the , ) a went wined of feld. last Monday night. presented blood stream, and when the ia ae rad eine teed a tableau by Ben Ali Haggin in blood lacks iron and is thin, pale Can ; ther 85 which four of the most famous beau- and ° watery ,you may suffer from oY ea acetic Sata 3G ? é: bd : %# % = & a Ms he TEES eed es, ghal w . 4 SS et a” <= ‘vaA 4 7 _ : —= & @ bt are 4 ‘1 : oe : iy eS ’ P a a FL. \Miphoistered in fine brown Spanish imitation wes, natag eet , , Jeather. Divan out into a full size bed. - re © save tor @ strip o : opens tulle. There was never a lovelier | the symptons of a great number stage picture in New York. nor one | of diseases when the real and so wholly free from suggestiveness. true cause of all your trouble is Ps Jane Cowl leaves next week for , a lack of iron in the blood. the Pacific Coast. to tour three the old peo ften rrenths in “Romeo and Juliet.” She ie 3 days : ple ™ took metallic iron, which some said recently that before the play. is dismantied for good she will play it im every city in the United States * * * When “Shuffle Along” closed i its three-year run. a week ago in + O. Atiantic City. the final performance ‘- NIT Q id - marked a severance of business re. | ; 4 lations between the two teams of Mller and Lries and Sissle and Piake. The former pair wrote the | 4 book. and the latter the music of ; i , the production. The division of rovalties f= sald to have been the rock on which they split. a r % _ a F . 7 4 4 2 ME A he OE LOL OG OE OO a ON A LE i OS ° #2 . i tf | f f { : fil f i i : )

Page 49

f « . 4 *, & R. G. W. p. m. p. m. next day p. m. next day ings and Denver. 10 p. m. next day af mt a secondary tuning elenient. o : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DI SPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Com _ 7 Er a \ yd on ~ rs : a. — a c” ae ' i : x , . os . « * it ¥ wk x : Ag o i ie - ‘ HE AMATEUR. A A ge Sabine can ate RO kN a Pre £ ey Be! ah a i bined by Approximately. 40,000. ND EXPER Toa BS THER MERITS Soon of Single and Dou- “Grevit Sets and the Sand Points of Each. aa moher of the Radio Corpo- , America, in a discussion tative merits of sincle and Py RB cl receiving tuners, Says, | as follows: : qwo-eircuit tuner was dis- of Narconi'’s early inven-. end ‘the patents therefor have i in every Suit orought nat the world. It is still imarine and other commer- Seats with many refinements and it is important to it was not unknown manufacturers at the broadcasting; but the that the simple two- , as well as in its com- a i ‘ ul : | w “ was actually Jevel-. the facilities and re- available by the large waion of radio experts ‘to the single-circuit tuner for slic use was based on @ t tNe greater number radio sets for home en- eventuali¢@ would be Sunekilied in the art; and that - would enable recep- a minimum number of ad- would in the long run ie most desirable. The pro- "wf single-circult to doubdle- “‘Yuners now in use substan- their viewpoint was the opinion that the un- * of a double-circuit tuner pre apt, due to his lack of e of\the controls and cir- a to put such a set into citi condition and thereby me with his neighbor, than the lees complicated single-cir- met as difficult to operate a zt tuner as a double- eet. A side-by-side test will t this statement. A sin- receiver has two fufda- ‘controls, namely, wave-length sand regeneration. The fila- +? and the vernier (on h control) can be con- @ as incidental adjusrtients. uit tuner, on the other a primary tun'n: cle- el and a regeneration all t wf of which are funda- ‘ft is possible to calibrate gig “Grity“ the secominr: cir- ; rire tuner, i- is @ receiving operator odnoe Ady die p Stwo main circuitr, :ame- and secondary, in be, and further to .d- @ coupling, and bear in min4 th each change of coupling it Necessary to ertire the pri- secondary circuits. me queries the point that re- fe receivers, in their pres- “when put into an cscil- jon, will actually radi- orgy into space thns tn. bs ‘@ nearby receiving set. h ir been quite clear to iter why a redio fan Ryne dalty but with the radio telephone. The in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. State has appropriated $3900 for ge- Post-Dispatch Radio Station K S D Program for Week of July 2. SSS Monday, July 2d > 8:00 P. et oe ge the opera “Sweethearts,” by icter Herbert from the Municipal Opes Air Theater in Forest Park. ~ Tuesday, July.3d 8:00 P. M.—Orchestral concert and specialties at Grand Central Theater. Wednesday, July 4th 8:00 P. M.—Concert by the band and glee club of the Junior Order American Mechanics’ hans’ Home of Tiffin, Ohto. Thursday, July Sth Silent. Fridey, July 6th 8:00 P. M.—Sreadcosing. the opera “Sweethearts.” by ictor erbert from the Municipal Open | Air Theater in Forest Saturday, July 7th 8:00 P. M.—Organ + a chestral concert, vocal strumental solos at Theater. Nine District Repott. on Result of Reallocation of ., - Wave Lengths. 2 —_—__o__ : ° Officials of the Commerce De- partment report that the schedule — of new wave lengths for bread ing stations has met with a cordial the of the Class B and A wave lengths; stating thet glmost all Us are better or- in- gearch work along this line. Successful experiments have been — conducted on 60 children, and it has been found that all can hear with the radio telephone, Col. Smith an- nounced. ND ANSWERS | wt | QUESTIONS A described by Col. Bmith, is similar |} to the ordinary telephone, but with | an amplifying attachment, such as | that used in connection with radio, | e All Queries Must Be Accompanied by the Name and Address of the Writer fall. Over 300 of the old tinue in Class C, satisfied abpertatiy to operat® en 360 meters. _ EE which amplifies sound to the point = . where the waves penetrate the hith- . erto silent chambers of the organs ne es " A vm - part see ~ of hearing. win amplifying cireuits: Tie | A microphone or transmitter is A. They will function ag ampli- | fiers, but much better —s remy | be had with “hard” tu Lov: | ‘the teachers’ voice and trapsmit. it |” wd yr ons aS eee Ns ‘along wires attached to receivers oe 5 SO ere Q. Can a crystal detector set be | laced over ears : P d r ears of the students. It | made regenerative? N. V. W. A. No. : | Q. Does it affect the operation of) inductances if shellac is applied to | ‘voice wilf carry in this manner fo the deaf so they can understand | without sign language. 4 §the outer surface? C. A: | &In¢ethe experiments at the deaf | A. -Yes, to some extent 7? on 'school here, however. it was discov - | excessive amount is used the Peg Ieee ? agp the Mee Co nae Of |tributed capacity will be increased, laeton wil gt es _s phe nlt with resulting broadness in tunimeg. ‘ = . Can tensity of sound some of the pupils | cw \ ’ A ae. af Jago a ars ¥ ’ - — 4 | oe ae . aa aes: Pg 4 ia , a pe lang Feo A Tee SM tans * . ‘a an Re Phe oben , Mee. se 4 Ls e - v * Aad - Gtr, 2 ‘ Z - ‘ te a‘ . = ray? E Di oo a ie 8 eae oo T> 5, FH, ale a Be Ah Bile: Se a : Fae FIVE ‘with new regulations and not be im- ommunication | Radio sets are now sold generally Dupe, o os specialists Complete | njosed. upon by bogus representa- | 2 ealers. alihough some the received speech to the Course at Camp Vall, N. J | by electrical dea s | Shere it becomes disagrecalje,| General George ©. Squier, Chie |e: American concerns — od oy nod pee. | | eee | ne dealer hus 8 mero beat reception; “but | Signal officer of the Army, presided | 1" the nine distrigts with head. |to Promote a imately 150 at reception is not possible a quarters as shown, the following| estimated that approx ely to at the graduation exerc ‘sets have already been sold in’ Mex- ei at Camp | . carrier wave of the trans- men are in charge: aeoaw . Alfred Vali in New Jersey, a | ging City. _ Q. How may I tune more sharp- ly with the set, hook-up of which is enclosed herewith? R. M. T. A. The dddition of a grid and plate variometer would help some- what. , own that when a regenera- t breaks into oscillation, it (1) 1 he The proposed Swedish law for reg- | tubes are angpcistactory for radio ulating radio telephony recognizgs|freauency amplification, please ad- the principle of free competition,| Vise. (2) Can WD-11 tubes begused with regard to the manufacture of im an’Erla reflex set? (3) What radio apparatus. It will permit | type of crystal detector is best suited amateurs to build their own sets, re- | tor use in the above circuit? F. L. V. ——_ > ——_ Headquarters. Superviser of Radio. A. (1) Six-volt tubes will undoubt- is one of extreme no definite proof that the | triple circuit tuner (when : condition) will radi- ongly than the single-cir- er: To be sure, the double- ‘will radiate jess into « peceiving set when its certificates as signal officers. They all completed a ten-months’ course in communication work, including radio in its many phases, and now , have been ordered back to their reg- ‘wlar duties with cavalry, artillery, ‘infantry and other arms of the serv- ’ few | nist. days ago, when 65 officers received |1. mo ts —_—_—_—_ oe ——— Radio Improvements in Mexico. sueeeas “ecw tb td0 ete de én Cc. ©. Kolster ...-New York Arthur Batcheller ..- Baltimore ..-R. Y, Cadmus .. Atlanta pe? Cadmus | The Mexican Government intends COMES reeves Wy Van yneurans. ‘to change the apparatus used in its ...New Orleans Thedore G. Deile ...San Francisco .......... by Fr moped iwireless stations from spark to con- ‘tinuous wave. according t® informa- Commercial _ W. Euwardsition reaching the Department of quiring only that these shall be cor- | structed in actorfance with certain |edly give greater satisfaction in radio regulations, advices to the Depart-|frequency circuits, but the WD-11 ment of Commerce state. The Tele- tubes will function. (2) Yes (3) graph Department does not contem-|Any kind of crystal will serve, but plate limiting within narrow mar-|@ synthetic crystal which is manu- gins, the wave lengths on which/factured by one of the large radio amateurs may receive. ‘ (corporations seems to have the Under the proposed law, the Gov- | longest life in this circuit. To Test “B’” Batteries. In testing a “B” battery for volt- age do not leave the voltmeter on the terminals any longer than is ab- solutely necessary. This is a dead short cireuft, and will use up the bat- tery in a hurry. The same thing holds true of any testing with either voltmeter or ammeter. Always tem oo~@ oO .. Chicago eS ane Commerce. With the present spark “ vr. |. Some recent changes in the per- ‘sets. it is reported that the Mexican ernment is to args lpn ege ter oad 7 Ppa hee ews oe ere which euch tuners! I” addition to 60 regular U. 8. |.onnei of the districts have b igtations can communicate oniy with | Stations and rent them to the Radio| i ae : “ne aero , h 7 saad Sen | A . é t| Telephony Company, which in turn/ stage of audio-frequency amplifica- weed, More often the ,*#™™) officers, there were among the |..o4ge: radio materials and enuipment in the Netherland® has increased both ir “‘tmports and exports over the “rst ovirter of 1922 by several thouran’: yp Benntnn =~ " With tubes, hattertes, Hear Atianta $66 COMPLETE phones. antenna and ground s wires ready te usé—nothing extra to buy. lo Set ia liy geerenteed tm every wey. ee East en7e f FREER demeastration ie yeer home. Axenetal Rheostat, orders, include postage. Send in your list DOul-of-town custeniers can buy on same terms. ee Write Us. The Mcintyre 4226 OLIVE STREET , ST. LOUSS, MO. RADIO MERCHANDISE At Reduced Prices ii St. Louis Radio - x i ee Se NE RR A I: *» carry a complete radio stock, Prompt attention given all matt acy C. O. D. orders accepted with 10% deposit. for special prices. | 4

Page 50

: “ae = ere Or weg — « a. : ~ ~ ~ ~" = ~*~ ~~ ~ _ _ S ~~ - LUT rz LLL 77, 4) » ’ WLLL P77, NS — @ ; . . . S ~ ~ ~ : a —_ i [HOUSE FURNISHING CO.| Reed Fiber Furniture-at 2 | to 333% Savings t. A beautiful | showing of Reed Fiber ye gen age r ‘ ture at prices amazingly low await your se , = e: You will save money by buying your Furniture + ing this clearance. 1124-26-28-30 Olive Street - ie Extended Payments sae Till jeeeeest i ii Beginning Monday, at $ a. m. the Union will offer to the St. Louis public a, mammoth clearance, fea- turing prices and vaiues that will make July a rec- ord-breaking month for our store. Mohair Overstuffed Suite Each piece of this magnificent Suite is upholstered iw a fine grade of mohair and has Marshall spring seat construction. Suite con- sists of 84-inch Chesterfield armchair and - $ ty 5 wing fireside chair or rocker. A “pre ug 1 692 able value. Clearance price.. Pullman Overstuffed Suite Is Rees Be ah on in an excellent grade of velour ‘eed tae has Marshall spring-seat construction: consists of 84-inch Chesterfield which opens into full-sized bed; armchair $ *1 = A. 50 arm rocker. Priced spe- cial for this clearance ........ Landau Cedarized Living-Room ad Suite This beaut beautiful 3-piece magne Eon Suite has st, SS spring loose-cushion construction and is finished ~ 00 in a high-grade velour. It is guaranteed ra ? 5 to be moth and vermin proof. eR A as Davenette Suite Finely constructed Davenette Suite, ditclsters’ ia tro in brown Span- ish imitation leather. Divan opens into a fuib $ 7 oo size bed. Armchair and arm rocker to match. 69: Priced in this clearance... = _enenenreersetereeetF © * & $75 Manive acdherte Suite Sita mibbadve Duvenctte: Suite is ophcistered im fine ] oa ng" Fagor fine quality civan. into full- hzmghair end rocker to match. 23 0 oo oye Want to —_ 45: 0 it i se NE. biliii Lililiiii on Our easy payment terms will enable you to buy the best and pay conveniently. A small deposit will hold your purchase for future delivery. Come early and avoid the crowds. OF SPECIAL INTEREST | Cedar-Lined Chifforobe The interior is lined with genuine Tennessee red, cedar. Has large clothes hanging compartment with sliding clothes hanger, four draw- ab vomabhe — $ 3 7 ° 5 Q gg Refri frigerators Side-Icer Style This splendid NRefrigerator has hardwood case and is finished in golden oak. It has nickel-plated trimmings, wire shelves and dry air circulation. S$ 1 9.75 Special at Porcelain Lined This Refrigerator is a latge capac- ity peewra ae three - door side-icer. sturdily at EP :9o9. 75 Oak Buffet Buffet. well comstructed of quarter-sawed gold- piers mitser beck... 21.25 Beautiful Colonial Buff These beautiful mahogany finished En 1 Tables are well constructed and come in the round or octagon shape. Special for this clearance........, $ 3.48 Solid Oak Kitchen Cabinet - "+1 : . i : > tpDine? = beautiful .* mstructed and contains a _ > — . ee nie ‘ SUfar ae “$34. 75 Oil, Mop and Polish WITH TIN BOX Universal cedar oil-soaked Triangle Mop, with bottle ok og gt 39c¢ Electric Iron A well-made Electric Iron, and guaranteed for one year. Complete with cord and plug. Very 7. $2. 48 specia! Beginning Monday at 8 A. M. the Union Will Inaugurate a Mammoth : q 7 1 TELEL aL a —~ _— _—- Do not fail to take advantage of this big money- It is impossible to illustrate here all of the big values offered. Come Monday saving opportunity. and see for yourself. mT Federal Cabinet Range A wonderful baker and gas saver. This Federal high- oven Range is a kitchen necessity that any house- wife would be Carpet Sweeper Has a thorough cleaning revolving b5brush. A_ re- markable value. Very spe- last ie O&c cial; while they Granite Roasters Just Sunda thing to roast day di — unday dinner O8c Baby Carriages These fiber Carriages are finished in enamel and have reclining back. Has all the econ $2 3.75 Reed Bird Cage and Fernery This bees beautiful Bird Cage and Fernery will add beauty to your porch or sunroom. Smavariety of colors. Very special for this clear- mee" $16.75 = a ee eo = ~~ ‘ N . ; Wy WW re i Cleafance Prices It will pay you to visit our Rug Department during this clearance. You will find a splendid selection of beauti- ful Rugs at amezingly low prices. 9x12 Axminster. ..$40.00 6x9 Axminster... .$24.85 gxt2 Velvet...... $29.75 7x9 Velvet... $23.75 gxiz Brussels.... $19.75 gxiz Congoleum Art Square, in one piece, without border. . $8.90 Also a well-chosen lot of Grass Rugs at remarkably low prices. — . : + = = =o . .. css > ~ — — ‘ 4 - . + — Tr -- = = soe : * -- - -- . _+- rm _— i 7 e _ — — 7 : se pond = _ > - ; : ~ - a + = sas — —— * Remember—Big Values, Extended Payments Satisfactory Service is going to make this one ¢ the biggest merchandising feats ever ac by the UNION. 3 OF SPECIAL | | F, | ag INTEREST i Fe ; 7 i: ty; ie { = . | | 5 “Lh @ ifimess of old axé i for all except and for everyt So now. with the ma ruined, the little " } desolation about fakes : . Phil Drumm. conf yr, ry Ai htt x o th men te . of more ‘They have a co for what they | + ‘ees their hearts. even es wf their confidence in ‘they do not believe get at least his assu "No more does > know him best, munity. who know use of a self-effa so far as his ackn riows it i« the Two-Lone Walnut Bedroom Suite” Steel Lawn and Porch Swings Solidly constructed throughout and has extra heavy chains and sup- This beautiful Two-Tone Walnut Bedroom Saite consists on at a size bow-end bed, vanity, chifforette and $ 7 large dresser. A remarkable value. wae: 1 69: cially priced for this clearance......... oe tak tered G97 9 goapde< Stand is not included, in this price. - he a = am , m with and to cause tion of the has convinced pily, even if mainly, ir to one of the institutions and civil suits to fix upon others Windans Chifforobe Bedroom Suite: S000 080 Cleverly designed and excellently constructed. weructeie. 2h fa is finished ps walnut and comprises large bed, dresser ¥ . . Se be d chifforobe. (Vanity $ a 1 9 | ‘ultimate proof may Brass Bed Wutfit pric ons cae es. ee coe oe: | ae wees | iy | Wichita Thinks Massive Brass Bed, complete with cok | —___—— cotton and felt mattress eg ao m Vo Bat this is not pe mons spring. A rare value. E me) i Dru eons : special for this 539. 75 ® f ki es , mm. em CS Se ots 4, = 7 when he. as ws ik. was charged. Es : and a half 3 £ 4 B had disctosed. emphasizing Sson. president of t ¥] participation or aA = ye larities. « | = people of W h 3-Piece Windaor Bedroom Suite e to apportion the | Drumm i& : more even than’ Pottery Table Lamp . ae This beautiful Lamp has attractive determined ene shade and to convince | 1ced special for this clearance......__. esa such} | he has giver 1 ; to his his adult life ~ 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite _~ om ; : Piece Breakfast Set fet, f— G-5-- iin, cen Ft | ss 1 49-73 Just as illustrated. Canis al of ©3tF¥_ upholstered seats. drop-leaf table and four chairs. It ts well built and enamel finished. ee ae = LF c gio ekg : " 7 =) 4 % hea ee PO aa Go me ae : oe ee Oe Se

Page 51

at 20% oe ——— ——— 7 5 ; oom Furni- ur selection. urniture dur- Payments and ke this one of accomplished Aw _— - m Suite te consists of full- 169:2 om Suite nd It is finished in M1920 sf: —_— ee ee ee tee — ‘ — ——. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ae ST-LOU IS, SUNDAY MORNING, JU LY 1. 1923. — ee LIFE STORIE Le ee = a ran ee eo PAGES 916. jort $1,500,000 in His Bank and Has” Nothing to Show for It JRIOUS CASE OF OFFICIAL WHOSE CONFESSION TAKING WHOLE BLAME FEW IN WICHITA BELIEVE) ce Y - . ser of One of Kansas’ Largest Financial Institutions Which Failed Had No Bad Habits, No Extravagances, Beyond ing a Secondhand Automoblie, and Lived Simply— ere” (Asks Everyone) “Could the Money Have Gone pt to Friends and Associates Who Saw a Chance to s the Concern Because He Trusted Them Too Blindly?” itors. te Guarantee Fund Declared Sufficient to Protect De- ' By F. A. BEHYMER, Mf Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch ee. WICHITA, Kan., June 30. } DRUMM had a garden and it was Woy. The rains descended and the = came and his garden was destroyed. ) Drumm had a son who was his pride. me a crash, and his son was ruined. garden was partly the dependence of a Mrs. Jacob Drumm in the adversity of old age and the son was their [for all except what the garden sup- | for everything when the garden was : with the garden destroyed and the , the little world of the Drumms is about them and about the wife of m, confessediy the fault of a bank of more than a million and a half : a? have a consolation which is,poor pro- ir what they have lost, but it strength- hearts, even though it is at the cost confidence in Phil Drumm’s word, for not believe his confession of fault,:or st least his assumption of full blame. ) more does Wichita. His own people, ‘ktiow him best, and the people of his munity, who know him none too well, be- ofa self-effacing inclination, believe that faras his acknowledgment of guilt is not it i# the ill-réward of a too-generous r of his friends. ~ has been the painful duty of Carl J. State nk Commissioner, to charge With responsibility for the bank's to cause his arrest, but Peterson's n of the records as far as it has pro- "has convinced him that Drumm is not even if mainly, responsible for the dis- one of the oldest and largest of th stitutions of the State. Other prose- and civil suits evidence his determina- TX upon others such share of the guilt | proof may assign to them. ~~ ee eee — is not at the-instance or wish of “I am the fault,’’ was his state- he, as cashier of the American State charged .with accountability for the | a half shortage which an examina- i disclosed. and he adheres to that state- m izing particularily that J. N. Rich- ent of the bank, is not implicated ion or knowledge in any of the a : of Wichita do not know enough on the blame, but they do not fumm is wholly to blame and it will ere even than a confession in court to Whem. Sich a cénfession will suffice Pupon Drumm the punishment which is determined to incur, but it will tak ) convince his friends and neighbor:. king such proof, they will ascribe n to affection for the institution to (tims given i7 years of his life and » his associates. life Drumm has known little ex- ican State Bank and the fideli Wt represents. He was 21 when h:: @Mployment there and came under the and patronage of Richardson. He @ very modest clerkship, at very mod ‘Through the years, encouraged an! ardson, he advanced step by step ® assistant cashier. In that ca- ay because of the president's favor, Breater discretions thca are usual- to an assistant cashier, and it Was | that position that, about five , the loaning of large sums to invest- | began which led to the pres ont : tion. | year ago Drumm was made cashier. his facilities for covering up but it was a situation which could covered up. For three years. it ‘conditions have been such that ver his part in the transactions, his way out, and for three years. f Dow, he has been in hell, knowing ¥ brought nearer exposure. dis- nishment. t that Drumm's is not all the Strength from the clear fact that the bank's money in wanton appreciably in profits which C from the easy access of his othe friends of President Richard- k's funds. lived. Never was a hank cashier charged with a shortage of a million and a half with less to show for it. A mother’s estimate of a son's worth, espe- cially if he is in trouble, is subject to discount in the marts of men, but#¥ what Mrs. Jacob Drumm says of Phil Drumm fits in well with what all Wichita knows of him and says of him. “Phil was never like other boys.’ this mother says. ‘“‘He didn’t play with the gangs and get into trouble. He was always a little man and used to help his father when we had a little store at Valley Center. He liked to work. He was-°and is one of the best boys that ever He has never had many pleasures and always denied himself. In 17 years he has taken only one vacation, and that was a short fishing trip several years ago with his uncle. He did not go to shows like most people. he only recreation he had was church.’ The not very considerable part of Wichita which has known Phil Drumm knows that most of this affectiqnate appraisal is true. His has not been the role, of friendly man-and mixer. The comparatively small number of persons who had close dealings with him liked him and rated him as a quiet, conservative fellow. a plodder and hard worker, devoted to the bank. capable but not brilliant, who might be expect- ed to follow always the paths of prudence and usefulness. Doubtless, in an atmosphere investment, he bethought: himself of rewards greater than his modest salary. He bought stock from time to time, good, bad and indifferent stock. as many men do, and it is not unlikely that enter- prises which were frequent and heavy ers found it no disadvantage to have a friend at bank, but his stock holdings were small and it does not appear that he ever profited stantially from these adventures. Quiet and soft-spoken, he had no marked so- cial graces, but his personal excellences were outstanding and the subject of commendation. He had none of the “‘habits’’ of borrow- sub- which are common to men. H®@ was not profane and seldom in- dulged in frivolous speech‘ The trihity of his devotions was the bank, his home and his church. He was married eight years ago and his friends know that into the purchase of the mod- est bungalow“St 357 Pattie avenue, to which he took his bride, went the savings of both. When his father’s health failed he established his MHHOOOONH a eR oe ee ee “RAY Drumm’s modest bungalow which was vougnt with the combined i:avings of himself an: pride shortly after their marriage eight yeais ago. ; ' _ parents in a cottage near his own home and *“cheerily took upon himself the burden of sup- porting them their remaining days. © Owned Setgpdhand Automob: le And his sorrow now, with seemingly no for purpose to save himself from prison, is these and his wife, who will be deprived of his support. His one extravagance, as his motor-wise friends see it, has been his purchase of a used car inetead of a new one. It is not alone Jacob Drumn® who has suf. fered a double calamity by flood and bank fail- ure. He is the only one who has a son in- yolved, but many of the depositors whom we)l- fare is affected at least temporarily by the bank 7 i a eso °¢@ 2» pt, , . ee Sak . ‘ ee . Saat te 7s . A ere, . . - r. Ss e as } I | , tpnyyyyppaaan —= 2 ° x. 7 > - a ee _ 14.2.7 vow e- pA ~«'" «. - 2&@ - > = “Fed ~ ~ Sia PHILLIP DRUMM. Cashier of the American State Bank of Wichita, Kas., who confesses that he alone is to "eeiend for $1,500,000 shortage in the institution’s funds, but whose confession is believed, in that city, tw have been made to protect others believed to have been more culpable. shortage, are sufferers directly or indirectly in crop and property losses in the floods which recently spread over this part of Kansas. But 20 far as appears on the surface, a shortage of 4 million and a halt i is an everyday occurrence Risdare~tidiesdtens in front of the American State Bank waiting to present their passbooks for checking up by the force of the State Bank Com- missioner in charge. This was the nearest evideuce of a crowd at the bank for there’ never were any excited throngs, fearing they would lose their’ money. about the building since Kansas has a bank guarantee law and the State is bound to

< 5 3 whe Dae f es . J. N. RICHARDSON.’ President of the American State Bank by collapsed with the discovery of the $1,500 shortage. Richardsén; who has varied interests, among them a brokerage firm that was a large borrower from the bank, says: ‘‘The boy was merely tempted and fell.’ ’ assesstmhent amounts fo one-twéntieth ~ per cent of the deposits of thé banks. ing to the law it is possible to levy five opuies as- sessments if necessary. Each assessment brings in $75,000. If all six assessment were made. which is not at all likely, there Would: be: $450,- 000 coming into the fusid im Que year, From this it can be seen that the depositors are well ; protected. Anyone who circulates rs tb the contrary is either ~~ of the provisions of the law or is trying to“lo delfberate harm.” Precisely how. such a large and constantly growing shortage was covered up and what — brought-about the exposure aré details about which there is some obscyrity. The ¢overing up was accomplished by manipulation of bonds. Whether this was with the knowledge of other officers of the bank and owners of bonds who were large borrowers will have to be determined | by the courts in civil and criminal actions in- stituted by Commissioner Peterson, President Richardson says the situation came ; to him like a blast-out of a clear sky. Drumm, he says, confessed to a “‘amall” shortage in his accounts, which wir aa etaee might amount to $150,000. “When we pine niin, “Richardson said, “he continued increasing the amount until we made hasty fhvestigation and ascertained that | the bond account might be short as much ag$i- 500,000,” It is the belief in Wichita, however, that in- formation of the irregularities had been in pos- session of interested persons for some time. Falling off in deposits is regarded as signifi-— cant. The bank on May 6 reported deposits of $5,243,000., ‘When it was closed the deposits were $4,20 000, a decrease of $1,043,000 in six weeks, when other banks in the city were reporting either pecanase: or stationary dr- posits. ei When the crash came ‘Prestanl Richardson _ did not feel called upon to dispute Drumm's assunrption of blame, “The boy was tempted and fell,” he said, “That's all there is to it. It was a case oF. misplaced confidence. I trusted Drumm and considered him a conservative and highly hon- _ orable employe.” * State Theories Revealed in Suit ei | Drumm is denying himself te interviewers, — but close friends say he looked upon carey son elmost as a father and that ei jJoyalty to — his employer is so complete that shake it. Standing out amid rumor bearing upon manipulation of t counts, is the petition which . Peterson has filed in the District wick County vestment Co., 4. Rr G. G.Tucker, J. N. Richardson, C. W. Carey. so ae AE» a - kage, oe 2 &. ds see a Zo | ye By pe A. L. H. Davis for recovery of $1,586,000 in me that are alleged to belong to the In this suit, Which is to collect. +1.639 878.14. from the Brown-Crummer Investment (Jo. | Wichita, the Bank Examiner 4 "y Lit me

Page 52

» ~ )STLOUG POST-DISPATCH ' The City Cireulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately © Equals that of the Daily Gleobe-Deméberat and the Times Combined. : sul ppc cea ae a el ————— ae a ee ee -_— ~ Croker “His Widow to Continue His Fight on “Ungrateful” Chil TAMMANY CHIEFTAIN WOULD NOT. COMPROMISE IN LIFE AND- OPPOSED ANY YIELDING TO THEM AFTER - - - - = é — ae eer or ) Fae 5 Atk. Wd esis tsddddddasddddddddddddddddddslssse Zee ee = x “ ' 7 a. J jo ae , _—telegrapher, who snnounced that she, and not Mrs ny Married wis . eee ee NP Se Tre ae RES 7 : a es a Se him in ‘Northampton during the ai acid ‘- 4 She had Ended in Ireland in Favor of rt ee SM er eS Ee ee oF : —S = - ) ee ne ther letely ; ilie born to her Sra : - oo : Sect? Gee eee 7 ol te a 73, began to betray their suspicions that some because their fa was “comp ia » Were born to her from Young Woman Whom ‘Dis- gs e mk oe me £2 °S Uae SY is Sl e\ pied besides ee nt we figuring in the domination of his young wife,” who, # et hed oter sev gruntied Heirs of Politician STS | yet eee , ; Fs case. Just what pasted between the father and serted. was possessing herself of Bie tdeageFlomg Accused Not Only of Schem- eS “ae Se j wit” is children on the subject never was! definitely ‘nd was giving it away to her relatives! ee ee eae ae ; . a3 a owe 2 : made public, but about 1917 open strife im the home. ‘a are cabs wan the ing to Oust Them From ch _ AES family appeared. The 8 Croker withdrew Croker bitterly resented both the a (tonnecticon with his Their Father’s Affection. = ee the management of his estate from the hands of of his mental incompetency and theme | im strictest private bent ‘Alea of Mienaldnct in ia Richard Jr. and turned it over to his wife. thet he was being made the foil of & m )Sers of the family. Vain Effort to Discredit Her ; > Y ROMAN SMA The father said he did that becatse Richard wife. He prepared to fight the i | great publi: funeral was a loafer who wouldn't stay in ove place «@ finish and urged that he be sive 4 oenins. but so inve =. 2m ee ae %, Z hearing so that he might disprove the « F the late Richard Croker could look back eS = in - Pe pe Sa sb aneieaee “ oa soonpiied on ON from beyond the grave and observe the out- . Pe | nally bet ‘ nee wife and children, & come of the fight his children have waged ca er aghinst his young widow since his death. it is cut the latter out eatirely.+ i When the insanity case came to trial’ iMkely that his bellicose spirit would experience 1920, Croker won a decisive triumph. «9 & sense of profound relief and return to post by euit Court of Palm Beach County ad mortuary pursuits with greater tranquility than he was mentally competent and that no et it bad ever khown during his natura) life | had been presented to justify the ~ When the aged politician and Tammany Hal! Mrs. Croker had exerted undde leader died « little more than a‘ year ago at Gleacaire, Ireland. after a career filled with combat, he left his bitterest fight unfinished. From the time he started out to pumme! his way to leadership of the Fourth Avenuve Tun- ‘mel gang back in the "60's up to the conclusion of bis struggle against a menta! incompetency injumetion suit in 1920. he had been accus- tomed to seeing bis own battles through to viz- mt . wae 3 . 3 24 ‘he Bere = ee at | ne bet sone orous completion. But in the case of his last am oT ee Cea a ae 7 . eos pegs * de ri ere eo ea gr se moh engagement. circumstances were different a | - : | Sate ‘Bi ane ended & few days ago with « verdict in ine reputation of his widow was threatened with pieces of real estate in Florida and the Croker ‘*°™*? 284 Kuown ber from the time she was % i we | of young widow, there was hardly & savage besmirching. Aside from the question racing stables. To his daughter Florence { Mrs. ® years old and had been interest#d in her ede- said it was dome because he (Richard Jr.} re- i oe Se Metrement of bitterness or malice over- of whether she bad unduly influenced him in J. G. Morris). who took no part in the contest, “*ti0m during the years she attended various .% Lai fiu | i } ' part fused to consent to the dissolution of @ trust his testamentary action. there was to be con- is left. ip the care of Mrs. Croker. a bequest Eastern schools. in luding Chicago University. place, the will of the aged poli- sidered the direct charge’ that she had. big- of $56,000 im recognition of her being “the only 224 !#ter im her work when she was teaching in ® vengetal document. He had amously married him and previously had lived one of my children who has shown me any ‘®* Southwest or traveling as a lecturer in sons, Richard Jr. and Howard. » disreputable life. Numerous witnesses. trans- gratitude.” To his other daughter. Ethel. in- ot of the Camp Fire Girlp’ movement. As . Ethel, without a cent. scor- ported to Ireland from the United States by terveme? im the contest. and to his sons. goes *"* *#5 * Yoman of some beauty and refine- iscordanat trend affairs wagrateful and wefriendly. and Richard Croker Jr.. were on hand to swear that the responsibilyy of paying all the costs in tes ment, the Croker children eccepted their youth- chy tealed ana aa a asinine cama his emtire fortune of many «he had resided in Northampton. Mass.. during litigation and without one cent of inherited ful stepmother amisbly st first and correspond- a temporary mc ac metal their father . Whe had al- the winter of 1911-12 as the wife of Guy R. Ma- money to pay it with. The defeat of these ed with her during the newly married couple's | u | pay it wit at of these three from disposing of any of his Florida holdings, Mrs. Croker. rone, a tailor. and that previousiy she had been Ilitigumts, therefore. has been a decisive one. residence at the Croker esfate.in Florida. which were represented to be worth $1 to Gispossess her known as “Little Buja.” a Hippodrome dancer. The trouble that has had its final manifesta- ‘™*" ‘rouble commenced. The younger oat fe Grant her a5 a clever. un- in New Yort. tion Im the will comtest all began back in 1914 Tokers, from the first a bit @unieus adout the So % was © double victory for her and. al, when Richard Croker, then 73 years old and @ love affair of a woman of 23 wigh 2 man of > agreement affecting property left to the chil- dren by their mother. At any ratethere was little attempt to dis guise hostilities after that occurrence. In the - cS ce ae er sn Bi SPN ftir Pa: Shes Se

Page 53

> ~~ be », ‘ GET a aoe ae ay ae Pe Os pe ve he ie “4 a MR, OF > . RT A ee oy ee ee EI IIE LR ie me ; : b . ; - oer a “TE TTS a ae ‘ , ~ : ‘ pote _ LY 1. 1983. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH aloe Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST: CEPA .- a George Gould Solved Problem in His Will of Preventing r ofa fight Over His kstate oy His Two Sets of Childr maaan cotaenanceetceteee tet Gon atte tee annette Ata — SX MmMIay MMOH WOON SSS WOOK KK MMOWN gas x mannan NON WS ~ Game FO QR WH >) ‘) ) sy WWQQAAAG MOO MWQQqu WS ANN WN SS own RS : 2% » : LQ WN QOH SSS SSS » Ng YNOEA WOOO ¢ SNOER WOOD rr % GEORGE JAY GOULD, JR @ MRS ANTHONY DREXEL © xa0es « sewage 2 But the will carried a surprise. While esrab- most unusual of the many anueual Goud love lishing beyond doubt the paternity of th3 affairs, is being recalled, §. 9) °© i: younger children by a reference to “‘my chil- Playgoers who frequented the: dren, George Sinclair Gould, Jane Sinclair Street Theater during thé season of 1913-14 Gould and Guinevere Gould, the children of remember an attractive young actress by the my wife, Guinevere Sinclair Gould,” it made name of Sinclair taking a feature part in the ro attempt to strengthen their claim to any musical comedy called “The Girl On the Film,” Gould inheritance beyond his private fortune. She had come to New York from London with Why Gould withdrew from the determined the troupe in the fall and. Ke pnt an stand he had previously disclosed is a question understudy of Emmy Wehien., Tt ts also for which there may be several answers. What- riembered that George J. Gould was seen! in ever his inclinations may have been, no doubt the audience on numerous occasions and it is he foresaw in all their unsavory detail the said that he obtained an introduction to the consequences of trying to place his younger charming actress, who was then about 20 years heirs on an equal footing with the seven chil- old, through the eminent sh comedjan, dren of his first wife, the former Edith King-' George Grossmith, an old | of the finan- don. It was obvious that all the old scandals cier. would be aired with many new and offensive As the season drew near hoes, Gould and particulars which would not be a desirable the young woman began to appear together heritage for the young children even if they on long walks out Fifth avenue or drives up should defeat the contest. Perhaps, too, he the Hudson. The fact attracted comment, of had a lurking sense of shame over his double course, but apparently was not thought of very eh ape Sree Te Sri AUN “Up, Ctaryyyyypppttl”” KINGDON GOULD Wy YZ, Yo pag ZZ lf Vl GY ‘ 4, jf area 3 Pe Se wee lim, , “i - “ennui OF mae Uy ek Bee a me “/f, NS i Ul tumult” JAY GOULD e~VEOwa0e0 & ¥XOEBPwoaD vepasnnsnnstesesdusresissistriidsee LADY DECIES MISS GLORIA GOULD ‘OF srOlPuHIGO & AVOFPnCgO “4s paar / de) Af Se y ghd Yi YA 7 Z =i MRS wk WAINWRIGHT 4% rt vs TOME NS 4% Everybody Had Predicted That a Contest, With Un- t Revelations, Was Inevitable at His Death Be- ause of Irregularities in His Domestic Relations, He Man- % to Arrange His Affairs in His Final Testament So i Apparently Everybody Is Satisfied and Ample Provi- ' sion Is Made for the Sinclair Children Who Were Mysteri- ous Figures in His Life Until He Identified Himself as Their | Father. : ; r oN Special Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch. NEW YORK, June 30. aE placing of the body of George Gould ‘am the family mausoleum in Woodlawn ® Cemetery alongide that of his father, Jay ! , who had been the dominating financial ‘figure of his day and had hoped that his son G si i? = —. = - re a & =." ~AS ana eRe hh ee em ’ ~~ —-ts ere ’ - - dren of the George J. Gould household would hold as heirs to the great Jay Gould fortunc and whatever mystery may have attached to their existence have both been finally dispelled through the will of the late financier. Both were matters in which those who have followed the domestic vicissitudes of the noted family found xo little interest, and both have now * ~ = > > > ee oy > > >) foald be to his own time what he had been p bis, was such a quiet event of last Tuesday . casual observers could scarcely believe ears when they were told what was goiux that the final obsequies over the remains | & man who had once bulked so large in American financial affairs could attract so lit- tle attention. § Only two days before, the casket lying in ae » been settled with results that everybody prob- ably expected. But they were settled without recourse to the courts, and that, to those familiar with the Gould failing for legal wrar- gles was something certainly not to be ex- pected. Will Contest Definitely Averted | SSS sesesese esses esas AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AALS WH life and felt it incumbent upon him to square himself by bestowing partiality upon the chil- dren of Edith Kingdon. Whatever the motive, the result was that the seven older children got all of the $10,000,000 which was thoir father’s share of the Jay Gould estate. Of his yersonal fortune of $20,000,009, which remained, he left to his second wife 34,000,000. The remaining $16,000,000 he divided equal- seriously, for the married Ufe of Gould and Edith Kingdon had to ell appearances been «4 happy one and the elaborate social functions at the Gould mansion had continued with no suggestion of anything but devotion between - the couple. Eventually the theatrical season closed, auld: the Londoa company, which had made anything but a financial success in its winter’s run, returned ‘o England. But it returned without mposing state in the center of the ship's most So, after a tempestuous career filled witk eur suite had arrived from Franc® nancial tangles and family rows in which @ the French liner Paris. This was the prother fought brother in litigation and sors y married widow's tribute of love and were often estranged from their father’s fire- e She had accompanied the remains ,¢jji¢, George Gould has gone out of the world S Her three children, two of whom at least jeaying more amity in the family than ever born to her from her union with him that oeyjsted during his life, or at least during thet : over several years before his first yeziod of it in which he held the $80,000,000 Geath. His eldest son by his first mar- Jay Gould fortune in trusteeship. The wil!l ® Was also in the party. : contest that seemed inevitable has definitely this was the only evidence of show in been averted, and his $30,000,000 estate, of yon with his last obsequies, which were which $10.000,000 was his share of his father’s ihe t private and attended only by mem- fortune, is on its way to distribution in a f the family. There was a time when a manner that appears to be pleasing to all of public funeral would have marked his the eleven beneficiaries. 4 but so involved had become his family A little more than a year ago when Gould lalate ge om © pone of them without benefit cf secretly married Guinevere Jeanne Sinclair, a Tne 1 to ditide his " y, that privacy even in his funeral was former actress, and the two took passage to site and in dtinen tn }he preferred before everything else in the Europe on a honeymoon two mysterious chil- * we 2» : =e So the quiet sceme at Woodlawn last dren, about 5 and 7 years old, accompanied ; ; asa, Was strictly as he would have or- them. The bride had been known for several case came to trial in r , tremens. ‘ years previous to the wedding as “Mrs. Sin- Miss Sinclair, who gave no reason for her decl- sion to remain behind beyond the statement that she “liked New York.” She Became estab- lished in an apartment on Riverside Drive and her appearance in public with Gould continued | for almost a year. gail, mama wee MZ Uy Wh L/, was ‘completely under ; young wife,” who, they | herself of his pi ) y to her relatives te ¢ RNA GIOIOGIOI-GG-_|GO4444 4 ~ . . La ~ . = s ‘ , . boa ay x, Mane ‘ ? aes 2 wate , : Kos ~ » . > a . ~ NN. | > ‘*, ~ ieee Oe ns ss aa . ne ey Ss oy —% : ' Ba . ~ d va _ * - ~ Saretate’es! 3 : 5 © P. re a 2 ~ eats » ‘ S ee ad 30. ‘ Re » Sus a od an ‘ Hee’ ee. lene er a ~.* he w ¥ a ~ ae >, eee, - a ley Aut wy" * x oy 7 . . a : Pave’. *ae,” 4 » int a . : Sic 2 v . . Oa, Baretetees,*.s “sath aes . Bose oe Seer So Sage. he : og y "= ~ ——_ “ a. - ? “et Seis Sate’ ot 88g ~ “seat . . ” Wea, : ne ie = , me ~ ~~ . >. ao aes Ne See sn : . _ a - ” gee a a ate” id " - “a4 . - ¢ ao . = : ~ 7 — “ “—e. a sees A ee § oe . > * . oe, om ‘ . 3 * : a ken . ons ‘ SS . * ents os atone “a . se - “ .* ‘ i" . » ‘vw. * ~ ne Se MEX . : =. : , : Ron : . : te = = ee See ee are a : . a : : ates ~~ — ; ae . = A™ a pe . . " 4 . as Ss 4 aos . . a nis aes St ah See nN “Se ‘s os pate stain a eh at ates hacer Y . " - . - Ao. ~— ° . : a4 on on Me + *"ale a ate 5”... ".* get.” *, ee ¢ mae es se Me . i. : pease Se ON, ot : oe mee hee Geet eee ‘ . “° oe “es . wing . - . a*a*s vo." pian °p's > a . 2 x “we x ray * ~ RS ae ax sctete z _ ew late at ° ~~ * “s oes oe — “e.” + . “ ° . . ee Re Sa “e en oe ee erere ae ps Ro a ; eos, ~ > . oes Runes Se ~ oe . — HX) ) ely Si ees : oy See 7. nie - P : Patan : “ine ee . . . =: ‘ S 3 4 . c : be me 7 me + _ =,2,® “". . ~ : FSO ee ETS So Oe ee > , Sac beeen ao : . SS . a Deets ‘ “ : a aaa 4 ss Scat ete es oe 9 ~ . e Os Pe x: ) . ‘ % a ene ¥ =e Ne. > : : EO ms SSN Se area! be rN. ie SOS ete = Sale ae! NS. : : NY o.oo: te * > ao — ao o.oo > ‘ r > . - SH | Name Figured in Alimony Case Sees During that time the name of n “Mise St. Clair” coupled with that of Gecrge Gould fig- ared in a negro porter’s suit for’.reducticn of alimony in a Brooklyn court. Mrs. May Macon, wife of the porter, made an affidavit to the effect that her husband worked in the private employ of George J. Gould “on certain ises on Riverside drive for one Miss St. a friend of Gould, and that on sevéral occasions he had to do errands for “Miss St. Clair’ at Gculd’s behest. Mrs. Macon also told of work done by her husband at the home of another woman, a Miss Lenstrom, at 63 Riverside drive, where, shu said, all the expenses of the establishment were G5 \ : 4 eae paid by the financier. Gould, however, vigor- CY, 4 Le : ; cusly dented the charges in both cases. nash yj” 2 Whatever may have been the facts in the CO case, Miss Sinclair dropped out of sight on | the avenue soon after that and about the x WMO MQW QHD Ws resented both the all ‘ tency and the jintimat le the foil of a sch to fight the injunction that he be given a WO SSS OOO Dd}. ooo oss WM te — Aas Kin EEL COLL. 7 ri INTERNATIONAL Shown at the top of the page are the seven = eens) y * he 4 , t Rowever complex and embarrassing Mons had become to those whom they ned, it is generally agreed among and intimates of Gould that before ma 32 Mentone, France, May 16, last, he the problem of so adjusting them t a tong series of lawsults, wiih § efandalous details that would have ersic upon his memory and brougat ® those he had loved and who had sur- uncertainty there may have been status the three “mystery” chil- Yi, mmm” GEORGIAN COURT, The GOULD HOME . On ¢ «erseer clair,” the widow of a British war hero. Thers was nothing particular about the children's presence to excite general curiosity. But befure long, those en rapport with Gould affairs, having estadiisned the mythological character of the British war hero story, began to put two and two togetlier. And the further they went with the addition the more those two children came to take on the appearance of potential Gould heirs. Naturally the out- lool was rot such as to gratify those of the finoncier’s family who already figured that sev- en legitimate claims to heirship would be quitis SS SS REREE: NOOO AAAS “tt «2 Ma NOAA MM 24 ae Y UUULLLLULULLLUAL Att ¢ enough, without adding any of questionabic origin. he heirs waited jealously for further development, fcr some sort of acknowledgment as to who the children were, and if they were who everybody thought, what they expected to do about it. Developments came slowly and gossips were given plenty of time co thresh out the difficuity to their eutisfaction, but their gossip proved nothing. Finally there came the first pubhe mention of the children in a legal document. The occasion was the filing of papers provid- fez for tha guardiceshtp ¢ “George Sinclair children of George J. Gould by his marriage with his first wife, the former Edith Kingdon, six months after whose death he married Mrs. Guinevere Sinclair Gould, who is shown in the photograph immediately above with her children, called George Gould III and Jane Sinclair Gould. Just before his death, which occurred at Men- tone, France, a year after his second marriage, George J. Gould admitted in his will paternity of these two children, and also of a third not shown in the picture. By a curious complication in family nomenclature there are now two sons and a grandson of George J. Gould all name? George. The younger son and the grandson, 00, are both known as George Gould III. Could and Jane Sinclair Gould, children o* George J. Gould and the present Mrs. Georg® 3. Gould.” That seemd to be admission enough of their parernity. Still it was only an admis- siou by inference, because it was understood that Gould had already filed proceedings for their adoption. It was possible that he might refer to adopted children as children of Georg? j. and Mrs. Gould, without making thereby 4 public admission of fatherhood. Next came the filing of a petition to have these two children and a third, not previously mentioned, declared legal heirs. The third child was described as Guinevere Gould. That action was promptly met by a counter auit, entered by Malcolm Sumner, guardian for some of George Gould's older children, alleging that the children of the present Mrs. George J. Gould were not “the issue of George J. Gould within the meaning of the will of Jay Gould” and that they had no interest in the estate. “hat action was pending in the New Yors Supreme Court when, a few weeks later, Gould became seriously {fll and died. Immediately atter his death, his heirs began gathering thefr ferces for a contest just so soon &s his will ‘yould be made public, for it was felt that in view of nis previous maneuvers in behalf uf the younger set of children he would still try t> make them full heire tn Bis will. GEORGE J. souto © nmaoe. € HERBERT who ly into 10 shares for his 10 children, ihe second set sharing on the same basis with the first in his private holdings. The shares of the 10 childrén and that of Mrs. Gould are to he held in trust, but each can direct disposal! v: his or her part by will. = His Romance Recalled The seven children by Gould's first marriage are Kingdon, Jay, Marjorie (Mrs. Anthony Drexel). Vivien (Lady Decies), George J. Jr., Lidith (Mrs. Carol Wainwright) and Gloria. Thus comes finally the settlement of part of cne of the country’s greatest estates which since the cider Jay Gould’s death in 1892, had been watched by jealous eyes. Litigation over sarious matters affecting -it filled the years from then on to 1919, when George was ousted as trustee by his brothers and sisters on thw ground thet the estate which totaled some $83,060,000 originally, dwindled to $65,0090,- 090 under his management. Now tha’ his death has straightened out his involved financial and family entanglements romance, which was the time a young woman calling herself Mrs. Sinclair, took up her residence fashioned mansion surrounded grounds and dense shrubbery on Post road, near Quaker Ridge. year or moze that she remained seldom seen in public, and little is ‘known her life or associations, but Gould to visit the place often. Sometime later Mrs. Sinclair, time, was understood to be British officer killed in the. her two small children into @ that tops the bill of Man There she lived quietly, but | de voted herself chiefly to outdoor sports and = care of the two little children, who, me ently had become members of during her residence in neighborhood. She drove bile of expensive expert at shooting, is. o who knew her there say that she studied dill- gently also and acquired a. ion seanpmien a erature, finance and corporation — bee In the meantime Gould was Cinding « dinary attraction in the ‘courts Rye clubs and the sight of his yacht at Rye Beach came to be a fomfliar ty, Es efi i Fee aff circles that it became = itself out, rove tnt Goats dae oe for granted. About 1920 Miss or ‘ere, town house at $23 West —_— 7 hes sot ak ie * <5 ¥ 3 ea

Page 54

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ’ smell barrassm hout the | departure of the Americans, in Po-| , m ent In a letter which the old hawk of | comprises 25 districts throug prevailed only * sages ‘teement. how- | Wall Street wrote just about that/ country and has more than 500 mem- \land the activities of the A. R. A. ever. Gould let good enough alone |time to his eldest son, who made 't/| bers. ae being carried on by the Poles, when the fing stopped at the middle public during recent litigation. he and in some directions on even «4 joint of his bride's finger, kissed her |said: “My Dear Son—Do not work e — ot W mas lina me a _ present t ad. Take plenty of outdoor exer- | S (arry on tw. 5. - 18 ¢ institutions which on the forehead and the two went har Pp y Poles Rel ork Se comihned dee caer eee , - and pienty of air. I dare not} By the Associated Press. It was a handsome five-story stone | their way. —_ : , S | WARSAW, June 30.—While in/A. R. A. are organizing camps. The many European countries the work | child welfare work begun by the he/think what would happen if anuy- structure opposite the house of At the time of the wedding t ss Charies 8ch two children, George and Jane, were (thing went wrong with you. | M. re te 4 A : ¥ a 1 al ‘de §9 nam All Dell C “ cently. Rice declared that Gould did D | decorated Car an choice of severa ; riages that hoid not even visit the tomb, but remained crank for freezing; regular styles, | cod =D ee ee alana in @ hotel at Luxor, too ill to make $1.50 value, special Monday uD at Ty Ts ) While They Last WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH $6.95 | $9.9 valley of the Kings. | CHAS F. LEVY p « George Gould's death marked the, ; , res. passing of the great Gould railroad dynasty. Though George was trained Ring is Solidiifrom a child to oécupy the seat of - = 18-k. White]| power that his father had held in| - : Gold, basket the financial world and gave exceed- , q ing promise as a young man of an. mounting. filustrious career, he never quite) ‘ measured up to the standard of busi- | 9 a” 4 ness sagacity set by hie famous par- a z | {hat insur J In the faded files of the newspa- | 9 ~~ - j aiden TC eas Fergie - pers of 30 or more years ago, may : . be found a series of articles, popular : : at that time on “Men of the Day.” | ] ee os } Because of being closed all day Wednesday to celebrate the “Fourth” in which prominent figures in social. | we have resolved to do Wednesday's business on Monday and Tues- E business and professional! life were | he day. To do this the bargains listed here and many other unadver- cep es cee Be analyzed from various standpoints. re tised bargains are offered for Monday and Tuesday shoppers. . ‘ — ae A sketch of the occupation of each | ‘ i, + Aart Yet’ \. s ; WEAR A HANDSOME man was followed by a persona! de- . NGA: Pram oe int OSD ¢ ee | oo 3 | ' ' — : “ 2 | os DIAMOND, WATCH, scription such as would go on pass- | Pre agee (ees Th eS SY es a ee TT his Charming Queen Anne Wrist ; Ete.. When You iports, by facts as to his habits of are cae ¢ ie tee ee 7 if Frey Po Console | or, Four Vacation and Your) oe Suncare ast eons | ie ie) || bp e743 ‘ = Ree ets feo wed . g based on his handwriting. the shape | er ume -a | Rae $s Fe onograp | | . ey set Jewe cas Aner edb sy of his head and the lines of his) 4 eee SE Si orm ee ~ § Ae SS | 5 ‘. ) Spee ee D , 43} Se eee ee This handsome Phonograph plays a!! = — SS = f— : | : guins—on credit terms of only palm. ! 5 ets —, . Se ee SE records, and is high-grade in every re- SOS ee = ‘ be , ~ a) a: Sketch of Gould 30 Years Ago. | : ——— SSS 9g spect. The period design is charming- ss = een — ~~ ly carried eut in the Console with ex- ; -00 A One of these sketches was of | Df quisite mahogany Gnish. Has spaecieus ed George J. Gould and represents whet | recerd compartment, and we inciude 12 W George Gould appeared to be at 28 | eek oe ey ts, oad tal > record selections of music of your own © . = . . + cae whit te aes of tint Sale of a Carl of Spec Suites choice free at the special price of = ee - Exquisite Genuine Walnut Ss ( promised. | First of our new Suites to arrive are these—handsomely built Liv 3 - Master craftamen have used the finest of genuine full-grained Wa . ‘ ; : : = a this Suite which th Anne it reads as follows: | ing-Room pieces of finest fully tied and supported spring construc- | SS = SI - ‘ : ° Trace, ance ‘Seaige “Geo J Go . j . =| ; . a . : == = _ - - No Money Down rge Jay Gould. financier, rail-/@ tion, upholstered in fine tapestries and velours. Pieces are very = & Sreceer, fal-lenath Vay and chutlceea et ee ee road organiser and speculator. ! “Venetian’’ “Might be called the Boy Railroad. deep, with wide arms. Spring seats and backs and loose cushions— Diamond /King. Is but 28 years of age. Pop-. Ring ularly supposed to be 38. Looks and | ° 75 ‘ ‘acts like a man of 40. Is to his| Convenient ’ —— Fine dive-white,l/ father, Jay Gould, what William H. Credit Terms 27h BY ? Ve\\ hes- | Vanderbilt was to Commodore Van-. egea-chaged, = Sait I | derbilt. The ie 14-k “Took active interest in his fa- | Solid Green Gold. |) ther’s affairs before he was 21. Has natural fdeulty for the management | of financial matters. Knowledge | of railroads throughout the country inferior to none, not nate ha - — 590 meee | | oe § f" Bnetted’ linen’ fringe "emda and i ee , ’ : ' nett Regarded in Wall Street as the | ; th A c," ~ wear thatenes high-grade “ibeges coming man; is respected and feared | ) \ | , — Davenport T able og naga $69.75 #) tip th ht @] 424 +1 oo . e yr £ « . . = perfect - cut mend, set ita » > | ve . —s Oe em... officers of competi lways. deeeetaese Age, 28 oe abe. 5 This attractive Table in the Sxl3 extra heary Seamiess Velvet : years; ne | | | ee | wanted dull mahogany finish is Rugs; large range of $39 7 feet, 9 inches; weight, 165 pounds: | / , — / of generous size, Very grace- new designs | ° eyes, hair and mustache dark brown: | ) | ! — 7 lS pag = ppm hanQuemnety pa Mf Rage: este heavy . a ty. bea head well shaped. firmly set on frame. Monday and Tuesday every ene perfect shoulders; eyes bright and snappy. , feature value, at Oxts Seamiess Tapestry RR | ee som $17.75 | = tic ; jaws determined; | me . , fect and bands small: bedy sturdity| Value Queen Anne Suite |/2 sbaoliiny spedeny einew is dresses fashionably, but not | Here is a Suite that is one of the best values we have ever offered | udishly. | consists of 8 pieces, oblong extension tabic, six l-back tapes- “Detecti : ; ‘ . pane pes ¥ i ncn nnd on hours svg tase | HY teed chairs and Goinch batie, all im hand-rubbed weinut fin Qf Ivverproveng the fice in Western Union building. Sel-| ish in the handsome Queen Anne period design—very special at Homes of St. Louisans dom leaves home in the evening. | Favorite amusement. going to the theater with his beautiful wife. Likes | 8 Pieces . 75 Convenient yachting, horseback riding and bi-| $175 Values Credit Terms ye te ee - - i - : mn > * ; - ~ - : - » Seok oh ee eae ae oS, A. 4 ——w hae 2 P = - 2 * y - - 4 ? x = — ‘ 7. " : a2) oe - + 2 * ‘ = 5 i. a J 4 te 25 * 2 9 —_—- — * . +2 “Sle fe eX $ ey ie a . . Z Pat o & ba , ore % = F ~ —/. - he Sei Foie s “+ bas ) « ‘» ’ = F 22 st i! ~ 7 ? cycle riding. Has little time for any) outdoor sport. Good fudge of a horse | , SS ~ pe ee | wey and a good dinner. Smekes seldorn. | = Drinks less. Rises at 7:30. Reaches) erga re | office at 19 a. m. Remains until 5) Se a —S = Refri era or Weiteann 2 eee er ¢€ Pp. m. ) ae ee 2 ee g f i al ’ =. = a — : > eee ~ eee ce. sh) eee **2eeeeeeeaeeeerr * “Graphology: Deliberate in| 2 nnn Se S. j | & | % - thought. Energetic in action. Con- eee Se SE =e Genuine “Glacier” Refri- . : aa. we ~ — ~~ servative in friendships and business... SS “Sh gerator in golden-oak fn- J Democratic In ideas. Capable of in- —_ «© oe - — ish, food ' >= tense mental strain. Reasoning pow-. - = i ns ee ers well developed. Versatile in| : See acemeers | removable theught. Self-reliant. but not cver- | Se ee = = Ss wire shelves, nickel plated confident. Unusually cautious. Ad-' SS ee | al locks and hinges. Specially vice net ebdbjectionadie. Diffident | | a). =< priced adeut advising others. Ne political | ; 3 ambitions. Likes populerity. Ambi- | 2-Day Sale of tiews te build independent pepate- i Super-Value tne ee te ee ike REP ae ay a ese | se! eye += a “ a - a ate Sets mis rem and social home matters. Sys- Those who have delayed pur- tematic im everything. Great lever of | : — chasing this very desirable porch m and paintings. bed. | | . ; 4 usie Adverse eriti g | — oe Furniture 2 Summer Furniture Reduced from the plainly marked prices Rustic Chairs © during

Page 55

| PPAR 1923. _ BATH a for pear: home. Eve lar purpose. e i of the real values we Uine full-grained i ye Anne design with IN ction and the fin Ull-size bow-end bed, . Convenient ™ Credit. Terms in American walnut — bow-end Separately). Featu @ _ Convenient Credit Terms | + volts 6 o y = TONDAT. PSULY 1. 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demoerat and the Times Combined. eee CASHIER SHORT 100, HAS NOTHING “TO SHOW FOR IT singed From Page 9 a "State institution more i900 in bonds that be- ‘the bank and that a for- for the return of these | been refused. sn recites that about the ‘aes, Richardson, president of ‘and treasurer of the invest- - Drumm, and other bank in speculation and made large loans from funds to various persons wittreut entering them on of the institution. The un- loane, it is asserted, total imam $1,500,000 and were not made for the benefit of the bank but for the benefit of the speculative en- terprises in which Richardson. Drumm and the others were inter- ested. These peculations, Peterson a!- fas and from various bank examin- | érs, the officers of the investmént ment company aiding the bank offi- clals in deceiving the examiners. Richardson, Drumm and the other defendants, he recites, conspried to furnish bonds to the amount of the loans and these bonds were placed in the assets of the bank. In November, 1922, the petition avers, when the State Banking Commissioner found the bank was short $400,000, the in- vestment company sent over the re- quired amount of bonds, which were fe ¥- ta aS Ga A caused by comedy to the victim. ry ES as Omen Oe 4.7 Vi-g a MM E R& THMA from Gruggist today or write us for one C. O. D. T 218 WwW “nr Seed 4c 0 Conqpess 7 .Detweh, -- Detroit, Mich. Buettr Nev's; Some Extra Special Values in Housefurnishings—for This Week! “Whatever your needs may have had so complete a stock as now and we are in ection $0 offer you traly “waving to you. x = S * Ss be—see us this week. We wonderful values—at a great - Need a ee Saite? Here’s a Dandy! de ‘- \ “8-Piece Anne Dining Suite | This 8-piece Dining- Room Suite of Queen “Anne period style consists of buffet. extension All in beautiful A wonderful value, and six dining chairs. Tican walnut finish. ‘110; NEWLYWEDS See ‘‘ Buettner’s’’ Special 4-room Outfit for AND OTHERS! He Should Have a _ CHIFFOROBE in His Room im oak finish; has drawers | hanging space for garments: a and useful piece for any Large 3-Door Side-Icer Refrigerator Made of hardwood, and white enameled inside. this Refrigerators Priced as Low as $12.50 Rhinelander Airtite $19:75 in golden oak finish Offered at low price for this week only. offering an excelient with four burners and oven. Specially for this week at N. W. Corner Washington Av. at Ninth St. Jd. ‘his son will be found to have been —- fa ot a ee Se leges, were secreted from the Bank- | ing Department of the State of Kan- | ma i . : ; . counted In an assets, making the reeadite | appear solvent. Then, after deluding the examiners, the investment com- puny, according to the charges, with- drew the $400,000 in bonds and | $617, 604 in bonds additional]. Plot to Defrand Alleged. The petition further recites that on June 15, 1923, H. A. Hoffman, as agent for the Brown-Crummer com- Berk went to the American State | Bank and, with the connivance of | the officers of the latter institution, |withdrew $350,000 from the bonds listed as aagsets of the bank and that | ithe defendants, being officers of the | investment company and the bank, then conspired to defraud the bank | of $1,586,804 in bonds. Richardson and the other officers, it is deciared, went into the vault and removed | evidence of these bonds and receipts for the purpose of covering up the conspiracy. The State Bank Fxaminer also al- _leges that the Brown-Crummer firm had on deposit more than $53,000 in the American State Bank on Junc 18 of this year and that R. FE. Crum-_ mer, an offacial of both institutions, | and Richardson, knowing of the'| bank's condition withdrew $53,068.79 | of the deposits on that day, giving them a preference over the other creditors. Peterson further states that the defendants in the euilt also unlaw- fully abstracted records from the bank that would assist in setting forth the facts concerning the bank's condition and acts committed by its | officers. The petition closes by de- | claring that the total amount due | from the defendants to the bank is $1,639.372.79 and asks the court to, deliver judgment for that amount, | together with interest from the date | (of the suit. Orummer’s Reply to Charges. _ Crummer, however, who is vice} |president of the Brown-Crummer | Investment Co. and also a director of the bank, declares that the charges Of Peterson are utterly without foundation and expresses confidence that the task of proving them so will not be dififcult when | the case comes to trial. “Since the American State Bank | owes Us approximately $175,000 in| money deposited there,” he said in. |&@ statement issued after the filing | of the suit, “I was dumfounded | when the Bank Commissioner | called at our office and demanded | the delivery of $1,639,872.79 in| bonds for the bank. “I replied that we had no bonds ‘belonging to the bank and invited | \him to examine all of our records | | pertaining to our transactions with | TE bank. This he refused to do, but | filed suit against us within 30 min- utes. “For a great many years this | company, having the utmost confi- dence in the American State Bank | and its officers, has maintained an active account therein, which in- |volved the borrowing of large sums of money by us, always amply se- | cured by bonds. As we paid these | loans, the bonds held by the bank as | collateral were redelivered to us. At | no time during our business rela-. tions with the bank has it ever had in its possesion more than the usual reasonable amount of bonds in ex- ceas of our loans against them, and, | to the best of our knowledge. neith- er the bank nor any officer thereof has ever made a request for bonds beyond the usual margin of safety on the loans made to us by the bank. Was Large Depositor. “At the date of the bank's closing, we had paid all of our obligations to it, in response to previous requests from the bank that we reduce the amount of our loans. When these | ‘loans were paid, all of our collateral! | against them was redelivered to us. | “Obligations of the bank to us. consist of checking accounts, cer- tificates of deposit and _ certified i'checks which will total approxi- | mately $175,000——-probably the larg- | est individual account owed by the bank. If we had had the slightest intimation the bank prior to its closing, most assuredly would have made an effort to withdraw this money, just —— ——— - a te Senet tT ———— —. = | would have done. “If this suit is well founded, then instead of being short, the American State Bank will be approximately $1,600,000 ‘over,’ because it is gcen- erally understood that the ee gregating approximately $1,600,000, the amount for which we are being sued, If, in addition to the ques- tionable loans so made, bonds aggre- gating $1,600,000 have been taken for, then it obviously follows that the assets of the institution will be $1,600,000 more than they should alleged bad paper and the bonds.” Jacob Drumm was mowing the lawn in front of his Pattie avenue) cottage yesterday afternoon. He, led the way to his devastated garden | back of the house and waved his| hand toward the ruin there. Mrs. | Drumm came to the door and they italked of the son in whose rise they | had glioried and whose fall has | ‘erushed them, but has not impaired | ‘their confidence.in him. Drumm has been incapacitated for any but the lightest tasks by a par- | tial stroke of paralysis, but the doc- 'tors told him he could make garden | and thus provide the vegetable diet which they prescribed for him. He | had the best garden in the | borhood and was getting early vege- | tables from it. Then the flood | came and destroyed it. Fear of the effect of a shock to. his father cattsed Phil Drumm to'/! \keep silence as long as he could. But there came a day when he had ‘to tell. | “Be brave, mother, for dad's sake,” he said, and she promised to be brave, and he told her all that ' he could. But in so far as his tell- ing was an admission of blame she | simply did not believe him. Andi neither did Jacob Drumm when he had be told. And, not believing. ithe shock wes not se great. And he stood it manfully, not doubting ‘that when the whole truth is told, — ————— — — > | — ‘guilty of nothing except, perhaps, excess of seal in behalf of the bank | and his associates. ee ce of the real condition of | we as any other sane-minded individual | See ee Ec AE EE failure | ‘was due to questionable oi! loans ag- | — from the bank without being paid | be. because it cannot have both the | $2 OS OOOO Oooo OM mit him to be taken from us,” said. Mrs. Drumm, failing to keep back her tears. “Never mind, mamma,” gaid Ja- cob Drumm. “It will all come out in the wash.” St Mississippi River Cause of Discussion. The development of our reatest waterway has caused intense interest throughout the Mississippi Valley. Facts, figures and statements for and PAINT T SPECIALS Pan colors, and Stainse—Cold Water Paints to while it Inats, $1.50 cal: red and b Out-of-town orders filled promptly. RANETITE MFO. co. 21273 8. Bread a. against, prepared by experts on this —— a. ate whan, $200 eee. 82.50 value. Special Attention DR. GEO. A. BAUER — Third Floor question. appear in July tasue of Tower Bidg. “Caveat’—out July Ist. Published by Caveat Publishing Ce.. St. Louls. Ma. The POST-DISPATCH its newspaper giving Associated Press news service. the only St. Louis evening Qe 0 00 0 ho 0 00 0 00s 00 - WILL DO WONDERS AT} GOLDMAN BROS. JULY SALE $1 Si Buys This SIMMONS DAY-BED pales oy an Brie Rie abit; Re Se Dinner Set — $1 DOWN TWO RUGS IN ONE— REVERSIBLE—CAN BE USED ON EITHER SIDE. See these beautiful Rugs— not cheap kind advertised every day. Seamless and come in most beautiful pat- terns and shades. Full size ox12 feet. Extra heavy— can be used for parlor, li- brary, dining room or bed- room. Regular $22.50 values. $1475 Blue Bird Dinner Set Free $1 EXTRA HEAVY GENU- INE We — on Special Sale ° 100 Rugs. OLDMAN BROS. G/VE BIUEBIRODINNER SFT StS JR Rr, rH ys SR new inren.- operate it. . b ea utiful couch by day bed by g¢ ** Or Over, Either on Cash or Credit Purchases This wonderful new creation in a Blue Bird Dinner Set will lend a tone of refinement to any table. Get . ne absolutely free — at Goldman Bros. DOWN BRUSSELS RUGS— these wonderful After these are sold there will be no more to be had at this remarkably low Come in the most pores. eautiful patterns and col- ors. Full Suitable for any room. See size oxi2 feet. them—it will pay you. Reg- ular $30 value for *19 Blae Bird Dinner Set Free eerste atten \ PEobpenaeere eee —— oa @ vse \O0! ppaeconnnnnt | eeeneaneeeee \ y 4 mies saninnnen i. ft, YU UT (bee. eer ‘tf vite i)\ . Yi woe : \ Aue \ Pa eeececeetertereiedl \\ ttractive we are including a fine tt Spring. This is. . all-iren Recular $55 Complete for sale. salue. Remember, You Get a Blue Bird Dinner Set Free $1 Down Buys Y our Baby a Beautiful Special! Blue Bird Simmons Crib We were very for: tunate in securing these Cribs and are offering them to you at this special price. Be here early and get one of these Cribs while they last for $Q).75 Dinner Set Free $1 Down Buys This Wonderfelt Mattress This Mattress is built for comfort and durabil- ity. Has extra heavy quality tick and full roll edge. You could not buy a better value. On spe- cial sale, « Lie? Blue Bird Dinner Set FREE Come tn two and three burner, latest style wie k- leon burners. See our line lew “1 cgunot think that Got witt por- ) —()——_—__—_| Ys ’ $1 Down Buys a’ a Table $1 Down Buys This Genuine Simmons Brassoid Bed, Spring and Mattress We have just received a vecial shipment of these veautiful Simmons “Bras- old” Beds and are of- ering ~y et « ow price in order te dis pese of them nuke is 60 Inches, Long We are placi this handsome wae on special sale. No Table at is any prettier. See this wonderful Just what you need for the By ogy cee a comfortable Perch Rock Porch Reckers aa low wha Bird Dinner be FREE —— $1 Down Buys This Sanitary Refrigerator Prices on Refrigerators went up January 1. Foreseeing this we purchased our Re- frigerators in December, — offer them to you at the old price. Sg need a Refrigerator you can save fu ly 25% by purchasing now. See our special Leader, worth $30. $1922 Remember—You Get a Blue Bird Dinner Set—F REE We quote a special price on this heavy FPre-line. See our large = Special, per 9 Cc WHOLE ROOMS COVERED ON TEAMS TO SUIT. COLOMAN 1102-1104 Olive St. St. : hy co Si | ty Hi ; wr x h, ine 4a a bsad * AOE Ais 6, aa hee " 7 ect Po ae, i? ze 4 sions See RE ee eae ‘ i, Se 4 a % - ar aes whe ie city thy Cube & FeR 2 ~ =i ae, 7. + Eee! Negri » fr Mes ak a) we ee © ote a) > ae gs ee SEY —« 7 ee ; SEN e"¢ ge ‘ : = ~ Wen as Se ee, ae ee A os : 4 ay By ‘ x — -o \ ia - Ri es a tl, cae re” re m o? ee BOA ee ie ee eta a ee pe ; Te "% : ‘ 5 ek et ee Fy oe ey Da a Oe ) a See 4¥a 4 t-/4 4 ool ee Pyare te aniz. i, ow lh Se =f ; “ > 4. Set De is SAS. tine pee * e Be bt dh a TKS ay ‘3 yi oe »g Yr eae rae PE <ghiot A Sy a0 7 -Z ” we ? se ee ' A : . Pre ov w tes J . - ry i an * ~ - oo KS F Pe as i*s eons

Page 56

SUNDAY ‘a a - JULY 1. 1928 = ovine The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demoecrat and the Times Combined. ' > == 16 _, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sy yaepamrea SS) Somer urnor ov | Moro oo Bot Wodkins Hair | NECESSITIN URE C0 }| ‘UNGRATEFUL’ CHILDREN in Soap Bad OT ashing | = ee oe eee pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last Niling given her the homes we occupy. | the whole family for months. 'l] gave her my whole Irish estate be- | Two or three teaspoonfuls is all |i cause I knew she would take care) that is required. Simply moisten your - ‘lof it. | hair with water and rub it in. It _ we . 57.50 | “The thing which would amuse me makes an abundance of rich, creamy . ~ $100.89 |, af it were not so irritating is the con- | lather, which cleanses thoroughly, ‘ iicern my children apparently have. and rinses out easily. fluffy, wavy, and easy to manage. ||sbout what my wife gets. In the first) The hair dries quickly and evenly, | Besides, it loosens and takes out every EVEREADY Cases . ae. Hi emi will say that my y to, has | and is soft, fresh looking, bright,| particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Mazda. ‘iicarned since we were married, ir | Fille FE % Apa bs ~ : 4 ii: deals that she has swung herself | --——— ened | Automebi'e an- : i \|| considerably more than we both have | Decorative, FLASHLIGHTS Lanteres as ||| spent since we were married. If my re) W rth $49 50? | t- ‘iilwife was an extravagant woman. Is Your Family * Health Oo ° . We Hepalr Electric Heating 1 | 1 forcing her way [nto society down : : The open toilet is a menace to heaith. [It contaminates drinking REPAIR DEPT. ‘: Hi here by lavish entertaining that was [tcc water, breeds disease-spreading fliiea Protect your family’s health |) pense, nr a ssipat! o ina * “ do HE oo ii ity fi a . °° * ee ee HAL beett? . —_—— = - I EEE - ee RT iiifand the chief point on which cept Cooler | Homaid ||. fight against-the will was based was | — = . Freezer it the allegation that she was the wife > : , ht |of another man at the time she mar- | E ’ a pa il *- | |i ried Croker. This — eful ~—_ "\ The out- | | Witnesses oe From America nad i Cabi is 12 age eee bocy ; reland. . stash get Samy tine a of Freezer 1s Witnesses brought all the way} In This Announcement, and Hundreds of Other t the mirror is oe” Se heavy gal- ||||/from America testified at great! : Bargains on the 6 Floors of This Store During Our 8x12 in. Cabinet | Dae dee // length and with conspicuous regard | is white enamel : will not |j||/| for detail, as to how they had known ° D e f 1000 C inside and out. . fl Been, Se &, i her as Mrs. Guy Marone back in| i Sensationa rive or ustomers Ng 7 AN close ‘cs ||l|| Northampton, Mase in 1911-12. i Cash—A Few Cents Pays the Balance at i | ; Coe ape Ne || Several identified her in court as the 69c ew a Day ays . ee ae utes. ||tailor’s wife and one or two even Oc - 7 " i |remembered little peculiarities about We quote the terms by day to show you how easy it is pay—but you can oe eteweeeeeeweeeeeeneneeeaeaeeeeeaeer * ——_— k - ~ * » ~~ ~ = >= F iijher gait and her voice. This 3-quart gal- Wi , us the week or month. vanized iron Water lt Richard Davies, a Northampton by Cooler, fits flat on . jiiman, took the stand and testified top or side of ice. ) Cools water in Si tnctnded with the Freeser is a recipe book Hy} Saat the woman pointed out to him minutes. telling now se make on —— ees aan — ‘iltjas Mrs. Croker was known to him Ne Mall er Phone [and froten deserts. So mali or orders Ul | as ' . o | as Mrs. Marone in Northampton and ‘|| tbat the Marones had lived at his : || | Rouse. He declared that he hadi | A con- . 2 \i[} seen them both daily and conversed tinous Solid Oak Ch ifforobes tH] | with them frequentiy during the 2-inch > | jij; term of their residence in the city. post. This dresser-style | it Mrs. Annie Davies, his wife, also tes- | Choice of i | big Chifforobe, solid ij] | tified to letting a room in the Da- wm | vies home to Marone. In October, e coer | —_ | oak, contains five il 1911, she asserted, Marone brought arti ) | 88 roomy drawers (||| a woman there and introduced her : ° or 9g : a. . . ' and large clothes- /||||//as his wife. That woman, she said, : . 9-Piece Breakfast Set , | | | ex , HE Bula Croker, and she was posi- . | Bt = J hanging compart- /|||// ¥45 , P | mnmiet ) | ~~ 53! sing P II | tive on the point. Beautiful Fast Color Comes unfinished—enam- ue : | | “ate , 7 ~ - - . 1 it any color you want $ 69 s bought J , | « ; semen has plate it Charles W. Swift of Northampton 9 12 B s ls Rugs acs Massive pad nn aera tanee ° Solid Ouk Side-Icer 4a. | glass mirror. | testified he had employed Marone russe Chiffo be with spread legs and 4 Refrigerator ro strong chairs. ........-+.« re * oS os vy a i . nd SS ems) | \ > = . mt) - = Pi 2 a a A a I EE FP eS be = = i -_ we ee ee asa ladies’ tailor and that he had ee ee oe ee ee a ee ee — = _ wv Wl telling hi mee. hdateirs ying she + Sing 3 "|, told of meeting Mrs. Croker as the hangers. Worth Pe o ab i. ‘ill wife of Marone and one, a Mrs. Mar-| 25. Sale price — we ii} garet McDonald of Moncton, men- ii{itiemed a meeting in a Saratoga = , # A iii} Springs dining room a year or more ‘a vii, after the Marones lived at Moncton. ‘ '|}On that occasion she noticed that ee I Mrs. Marone had a peculiar habit of ‘|| turning her toes in, she said, and SOc 3 Week tH] proceeded to point out that same pe- | |; culiarity in the defendant. & nt Old Friends Go to Her Aig, ) A THIS HIGH-GRADE PURE it Then old neighbors and friends on attress iii} who had known Bula Edmonson in ’ are Jl| Oklahoma before her marriage be- a > / ae gan to rally to her relief. There was ; , || Mrs. M. E. Adki f Muskogee; Eu- > SSS | . ne pion or See ee Walnut Chifforobe Bedroom Set | wife, Mrs. Bessie Brady Adkins, in boarded when teaching. They A real beauty with bow-end bed. Jarge dresser and ion seats—covered in pretty velour—gracefully de- couldn't quite understand how Bula the latest chifforebe—all finished in walnut and signed with full spring backs—the three pieces— a oe » : - ‘ ° ; - : , || Edmonson could have been a tailor’s designed in th all priced at only As shown in illustration; wife up in Northampton, Mass., at pay Son st... : made to sell at $14. We |||) exactly the same time that she was $2.07 Cash — | $2.07 Cash— — —30c a Day °3 whose home the young woman had Bed, Dresser and Chifforobe $ All-overstuffed Living-Room Suite with loose cush- $ 4 have been fortunate in living in their home and teaching Covered tn beautiful art ye ; Cannot be bought procuring «a large quan- : 4,;,/ School in Muskogee. Their stories : « > > > . : tity that we are going to , about the girl's life, too, in other sell at an unheard-of , | perticulars seemed widely at vari- m ' RD ) ance with the Northampton tales. — sl roe vasee, | Mrs. Croker, who previously had $1.00 CASH—$1.00 A MONTH aie Stine $6.95 wi “4 denied that she had ever been in Sige | Northampton, Mass.. or had met Ma- ion Fr | rone, was recalled to the stand just ; a my . i ' ‘before the case went to the jury. | “Do you know Marone’s occupa- ; ; Sx RS AN tion?” she was asked. : - en 48 This Day-Bed With “I know nothing about him.” she . : ; || retorted. “I have no idea of his ‘Tussels Rugs, size Oxl?.. ™ ||| eccupation. Neither do I know Mr. Ss [= Cretonne Mattress Cxtra heavy Grass Rugs: ; ; . Sxl@ .. sane SRS Swift or his occupation, and I do ————— Extra heavy Grass Rugs: 6x9. $3.98 - he not want to know him. Neither in Sresseie Rugs: 27151... $1.98 October, 1911. or at any other time ; 69 ’ . _ did Mr. Marone introduce me to Th u Lqui ° nein: iniait: ver vere ses} = CEDAR CHEST » on pat angrne is Pulty Equipped Ane «nie > a : So. < - bend ; ainttiins =e . ° . : Mleercevering: per yard Sve Sunt @ele rata , =o . “Did Marone say to Swift in your Kitchen TEREMS TO SUIT THE CUs- wrige........-.. $11.7 presence, pointing at you, “That is Handsome walnut ends—folding style TOMER'S CONVENIENCE We shew many designs in sizes up viii my wife?” © —@epens inte a full-sized b i- to 58 inches tong. You may Rave {/! et metal construction. Just see it. ’ oO “ | “Never.” Down 50c any finn desired—mahecany, plan 1 $: a Week eedar er American walnat. He “Have you ever been married or CSc Cash— 15¢ a I 69e Cash—10¢ a Day ||| lived with Marone as his wife?” Hi “I have not. I told you I never | $ 69 te met Marone in my life.” ™ | Missouri Woman Enters the Case. | The Court in charging the jury A. we rut FIT TA yews ; jj} @Xamineg the evidence in detail, con- iii; trasting the testimeny of the wit-| ni nesses from Northampton with the | Made of solid coak—fully equip- jj) evidence from Oklahoma. The wit- ped with all glassware—sliding | messes from Oklahoma, the Court | table top-—flour bin—metal bread STREET—1226 — es | ie 1 e ee ne ne LL LS LS TTT } — “CT Oo OE ee : ™~

Page 57

SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1923. ESSITIES ot a ——— — aoe - 84.50 ..--$1.90 ....- $11.00 . 87.50 ..-$100.00 . i SF Batteries... ._15¢ Up Gulbs . .,......25¢ TS Lanterns . ....$2.99 ts M SERVICE CAL 1887 Co. , Main 3073 — Bt. Louis evening news service. ST. Furniture Ca. TICLE Extraordinary During Our sustomers Balance t you can pay Oak Side-tcer efrigerator .69 solid oak—scienti' ructed with non-rus rated’ by most make: ice gol, ona hold 40 Ibs. of ice A paver. : Carh—10c a Day Suite 129 (= REA « ——- *> ‘ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATFCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. \ ae, eS . 2 eae ea nc se te Ho SS Fe . ’ ~ a 3 "The . 7 7 te ™ . - . r + no ae he a oe ‘ - d . 3 TR as ee TO HEALTH IN POLLUTION Neuberger Points Out islation Is Needed to Befouling of — —————— SM. Neuberger, President of Coast Anti-Pollution ‘jmp Field and Stream Maga- i July, claims that there will le disease and death for "ef people in the United ‘within a very few years be- ef sea, lake and stream pollu- ‘to the tremendous increase ng ships, and to the pour- year of millions of tons of waste into streams by s oil wells and factories. ‘In | he states the entire world’s (ef ofil-burning and oil-carry- ing was 364 vessels, with a to- of 1,310,000 tons. In the world’s quota had risen to ‘vessels, with a total world’s of 12,797,000, and/ this ,ton- | Neuberger asserts, will before make the coal burning an ex- ely rare sight on oceans, rivers r goes on to say that all = oli-carrying ships leave our s in cargo ‘and come back in When they near shore urn they throw and pump oll waste, sludge and Slops into It collects on the wat- j some twenty or thirty off shore and wind and tides it landward. @ Here it mingles deadly effect with the oil, tar, and other chemical! discharg- | poltution bill which is to come up before the Senate and Congress in December. Neuberger says this bill was favorably reported on Feb. 23, 1923, ordered. printed and placed on the calendar. It is claimed that Senator Frelinghuysen exerted ef- forts to have the law placed on the statute books but, Neuberger in his article claims one man _ effectively blocked this legislation—Phillip P. Campbell of Pittsburg, Kan. Ac- cording to Neuberger, Campbel, hav- ing been repudiated by his own con- stituents of the Third Kansas Dis- trict, and serving his last two weeks as a Congressman, was presiding in the Housé as acting Speaker and refused to permit the bill to* be moved or allow it to come before the House for action or vote. Sen- ator Frefinghuysen, Secretary Hoover, Secretary of War Weeks, Senators Calder, Wadsworth, Lodge, and numerous Congressmen appealed to the man from Kansas, but Camp- be wa sobdurate. As a last resort the .President was appealed to and he tried to help, but {ft was of no avail. City Club to Hear Talk on Ruhr. “The Ruhr Situation and the Deadlock in Europe” will be the sub- ject of a luncheon address before the City Club Tuesday by J. Henry Scat- tergood, Philadelphia manufacturer and bank director, who returned re- cently from the German territory occupied by French troops. During the war Scattergood was in France and Germany in the interest of the Quaker relief work. His moat re- Jcent visit to the Ruhr was for tre American Friends’ Service Commit- tee. CROKER WANTED WIFE TO KEEP UP FIGHT ON ‘UNGRATEFUL’ CHILDREN Continued from Preeeding Page. the thousands of refineries+tjoned the testimony which had been es located on or near the » causing water pollution, fish fish poisoning, contami- mand destruction. tis claimed that considerable and areas of Long Island and Delaware Bay are pollut- dy this poison, which is directly te.both the finny fish and fish and indirectly destructive humans who use sea food. has, 200,000 acres of oys- ‘beds and this industry, employ- thousands of men, it ts said ng weaker yearly. In North- and Eastern’ Waters certain spe- of fish have disappeared. The of mackerel dwindled from barrels in 1898 to 438,000 in 1921. in Pennsylvania, Ohio and states, Neuberger claims. have 0 terribly befouled that for of from 50 to 100 miles fish can live in their waters, and ‘the banks and borders have been by this poinsoning so that jean grow there. In the an- coal district of Pennsy!- 20 tons of poison-laden, su!- water goes into the streams © @¥ery tone of coal produced, he In the Pittsburg bituminous 16 tons of the same sort for every ton of coal mined ped into the streams, and drop finds its way into a navi- stream or the tributary of one. r declares that “the. in- use of chemicals and ol! in on land and im ships on the @ is growing to such proportions to an answer.” ‘g0lution, the National Coast ution League is advocating |three languages. given concerning the service of writs by Richard Croker Jr. on his father and also the charges brought in the suit at Palm Beach. The jury, he declared; would probably think such conduct was unlikely to make the father regard his son favorably as an object of testamentary benefac- tions. The jury had already returned ite verdict vindicating the young widow and upholding the will when the most surprising evidence concerning the Marone afafir appeared. It came in the form of a cable- gram from Mrs. Roy B. Keys, wifes ‘of a telegraph operator at Belle, Mo., declaring that she had been the wife of Marone during the period figuring in the testimony and lived with him in Northampton, Mass. When seen by a Post-Dispatch cor- respondent, shortly after’ her cable- gram to Mrs. Croker was made pub- lic, Mrs. Keys refused to go into any details of her life except those ap- plying to the period during which she said she was married to Marone. “I was Mrs. Marone during the time these witnesses knew Mrs. Mar- one.” she said. “They would admit it if.they saw me. Neither Mrs. Croker nor the public has any in- terest in me other than thet, and I will have nothing to s@y except on that part of my life.”’ Mrs. Keys and her husband live at one of the two small hotels in the tewn of 750 inhabitants and she holds herself rather aloof from the towns-people. ‘“T have known life,”’ she said, “and find little here that interests me. I have traveled extensively. I speak To one who has of the Frelinghuysen oil lived in New York and who has known life in Havana there isn’t | Mrs. Croker would take advantage of the opportunity to use her as a witness if there should be further proceedings in the case. much in the Ogarks which is attrac- tive. Iam content here only because I know my health is improving. The altitude is good for me.” There ts nothing in Mrs. Keys’ ap- pearance which suggests the Indian blood, which admittedly Mrs, Croker has. Mrs. Keys is of medium height, has a clear complexion and} blue eyes. Her cheek bones are not prominent. She gave incidents of her life with Margne and mentioned the names of z-number of persons of promi- nence with whom she said she was acquainted and who, she said, would readily identify her. She would not tell when or where she and Marone were married or where they were divorced. Though admitting ‘she had been married once before she would not give the name of her first husband. “In the fall of 1911 Guy and I | - PILESSSE°KNIFE ADVERTISEMENT. MY SOOTHING, GENTLE METHODS This Way to Curl Hair’ Is Fine for Outdoor Girl || ™*™t- 1¢ will pay you many, many times over. The silmerine methed of curling the bobbed or iong hair) before going mo- tering, boating or golfing, or indulging in eny eutéecr epert.er anerciss. If bfina’ piles affected as the 1 aes, become ~~ nil Then bleeding piles, not only gives the hair the most beau- tiful wavy and curly appearance imag- inable, but wind or heat will not take the curl out. acquired and lasts much ionger Chap j ness. where waving tongs are used. the hair is bright and lustrous, invatead | - of dullyand dead looking. When combed | out it’ is as nice and fluffy ag if it had | just been shampooed. Just get a bot- Successo tle of liquid silmerine at ang drug store. r to M. NEY SMITH, follew the easy 4i-sctions and you will be simply delighted. o Ne OBST ¢ Chioroform, Ether or Detention from Business Those who are suffering with Piles, Fistula, Fissure, or an . , rectal trou- ble, should at once avail themselves of my mild, safe an cure treat- CURE GUARANTEED Remember, I guarantee a cure fm every ease of piles or not receive one gent for my services. This is certainly fair to the afflicted. all of whom should come and be cured now. Piles never get well by the use of salves, lotions, etc., but constantly grow worse. Your general health is more is the proper thing (for either itching piles and other complic set in. The result is at your general health breaks. You lose time from your daily duties, suffer untold pain, and finally become wholly incapacitated. . FALSE MODESTY Ladies, do not let false modesty stand in the way of a cure and happi- I cure almost as many ladies as men, and have ladies’ waiting rooms with a lady attendant always present. Consultation and Examination Free—Call or Write Today. C. MATTHEW COE, M. D. SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF THE aeOTU M. M. _ ai The curliness is quickly Besides. 501 Pine Street, North Cc intima Ge mt o west Cor. Broadway and Pine. For Your Convenience Aloe’s New. Branch Optical Store 708 Washington Ave. Sp. m Evenings 7 to 9 Sunday 10 to 2 p. m. were married,” she said. “We went to Northampton, Mass., where Guy Was employed at Swift's, a ladies “tailoring establishment. Guy had been living at the home of Richard Davies, and he took me there and introduced me as his bride. We lived there until about Christmas time when we went to New York. We did fot like the Daviés home. I: was all right, but I had been ac- customed to a different life. | “I might mention for purpose of | identification, if anyone cares to fol- low ft up, that in Northampton 1 met the Rev. and Mrs. Willis Butler. He | afterward was assistant pastor to} Dr. Gordon of Old South Church in Boston. Mrs. Butler invited Guy and’ me to have Thanksgiving dinner in their home, an invitation we accept- | ed. We knew them again later on! in Boston. Telis of rents of the Time. “After the winter in New York | but we did not go back to the Dav- ies home. We went to another place, but I cannot remember the name of the people. It has been nearly 13 years. ” “As summer approached in 1912 Mrs. Archibald Sessions, who was the daughter of Bishop Huntiggton, and whose husband was editor of a magazine, invited us to occupy her home while she was away for the| summer. It was a beautiful old) place on Elm street. just across from Greenlea Hall of Smith College. | “After a few months we went to | Boston, where Guy was employed in a fashionable shor. the name of which I do not remember. and from there we went to Moncton. New Brunswick, Guy having accepted a position in Mrs. McDonald's mil- linery shop. He did not remain in that shop long, however. going into | business for himself. We were in | Moncton about a year and it was there Guy and I separated. I came | west and after awhile married Mr. | Keys. | “There could be no mistake about | my identification ‘if anyone who | — ; knew Mrs. Marone could see m2. Guy | had two brothers, Jack, a lawyer on | Nassau street, and Dr. Carmen, a physician ig Elizabeth, N. J. “I think these names and thesé | incidents are sufficient to establish my identity.” Mrs. Keys expressed regret that she had not made known her ident- | ity earlier. She said she had read | of the Croker will contest and of the evidence on which the denetint | ants of Richard Croker hoped to break the will, but that she had been unable to reach a conclusion to reveal herself to Mrs. Croker ‘earler. She did not know that the | ease already had been decided in'| | |Mre. Croker’s favor when she_sent | ‘her cablegram. She said spe hoped | oe We know women, young in years and full of the zest of living, who are always | depressed and unhappy because of a few gray heirs that Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer would | easily and harmlessly bring back to their original, natural color. | 4 _ Parr’s is no trouble at all to use—a few minutes in your own room is enough. It leaves ‘as harmless as so much water, and every bottle ' is sold with the positive guarantee that f cannot cause the slightest harm or annoyance to the hair or scalp. Ppice $1.00. _ FARR GRAY RESTORER | hair glossy, lustrous and seft ; it is not sticky and will not rub offer stain the scalp; it | | t. ‘ 7 The Brookline Chemical Co. o Bale by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO Manufacturing Chemists, Beet 8 USE FARR’S SHAMPOO—MAKES THE HAIR BEAUTIFUL—50 : ee ; me " Te , Sw eet &! eo 8s aM: Guy and I returned to Northampton, | 1—3-pe. cane, loose cush. pillows and sunburst, $258.00 Now #169 I 1 pe. Tapestry Mverstuffed Suite............ $187.50 Now $135 1-3-pe. by? oa gt Se d Velgyr Suite........... vat ge Now —_ 1—3-pe lue Velour Leose-Cushion Suite.. ‘a 35.00 Now 8215 ’ 1—3-pe. Tap. Loose-Cushion Overstuffed Suite. .$350.00 Now $325 Comer i i—3-pe. Tap. Loose-tushion Ovorptyrins Suite. oe 00 Now $225 Withou arg l—3-pe. Tap. Overstuffed*Duo Suite‘ $180.00 Now $145 I1—3-pce. Drapery Cloth Duo Suite . $185.00 Now 8126 lMiah. Tam. Cbd Crmid ss... cir oe Saces: i. Mab. Tam. Cae BOGOR, ccs cccccccncs Ve. oe —— a. =, tie iat be oS ty e 1 tegg hee *t ” ae Mit = — yy ee _ . "Badeeoan Suites Odd Dressers and Chiffoniers Matched 1 Golden Oak Bed .... $12 Now 1 Golden Oak Dresser. D $87.75 Fiber Reed Stroller Seiten Caikt MREROEOE. «codec ccesccccsaciboe ; Golden Oak Dresser ....--+++-+eee8: Ba ts te ay a $39.00 } Golden Oak Chiffénier .........-----. we FE Ce ae | $58.75 Golden Oak Drens@er ...--«cee+ssestert? ee Ne ah 19 75 Golden Oak Chiffonier ....-c-+s-cee cc cetternenaes $31.00 t 857.75 $ ° Golden Oak Dres@er .... ..scoccccsecssccemecccees $3800 oa p RaREen teeEe GSNOESRIOr .:.6.c0--0cs-cosese Yop eee $32.90 § 857.7% $1.00 a Week ; pe Se Sy ea Ry Bee .$32.50 , ; ; Golden Oak Chiftonier Ci aae ty pew eked > oo ho a) $32.50 } 854.75 Herewith is illustrated one of Golden Oak Dresser .........--cccseeeeceeees eee + $45.00 2} the very best offers in our store. Golden Oak Cc hiffonier erweeeeee ee ee se $35.00 , $64.00 We were unable to get as many of Imitation Mahogany Dresser .......-.-.-. setecacse seaDwe ; them as we wanted, so would sug- Imitation Mahogany Chiffonier ..-77.....--«+455: gome $65.50 gest your coming early tocasenre Walnut Dresser. natural .........i.-- Sgt 2 de ae = if of etting one tee Walnut Chifforette, natural .. hear cape Per body, fiher hood Bedroom Odd Pieces and steel pusher. Rubber-tired °* Walnut Chiffoniers ... .$38.50 Now $22.50 wheels. All finishes. 1 Golden Oak Chiffonier SN REN ci wal a, ae .. $31.00 Now $19.75 1 Golden Oak Chiffonier ......... ye Bak . $26.50 Now $15.75 1 Walnut Chifforette ....... es se Ks a GN ae ao 37.00 New $22.00 R Wm Cemeee® i ct edie eeeeeeentneere#e * eeseseteeeeevoe ee eaeaene &€ 22 ee Seuv#were@e@#taertaenertekte es * © © * @ eoenenveeernreaenkeneterrFt * €

Page 58

_. “WOUNDAY, JULY 1. 1922. me » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Derascrat and tus Times Combined. Sean ati, —E ; 1ambers of |a‘ better understanding betw@ pantie SY Wily Ret, Ukely. be » brought F E SHOW IN OPEN AIR (style show) will be helu in the Mu- | siring to foster the interest shown by |all of the leading merchants, Cham- the ¢ Sonsuls, Re sacatiees of | United States and her Lating MISH FORESEE A DEFEAT back for years, the Government is ‘STYL | ite! ipa Open Air Theater, August 8/|the Latin-American countries, has|ters of Comnierce and other com- | Commerce ne tes Department of |can neighbors, and to fostel |} warned, for the cost of sending ma- | THEATER FROM AUG. 8 T0 25 to 25 inclusive. There will be .16 |inaugurated a _ publicity campaign | mercial organizations to send repre- | the U Se a nabs countries, asking ' terchange of fommerca andg LONDON, June 30.—Having won/chines to America to challenge its | perfor mances. 4 throughput Latiin-America. A sbe-' sentatives. comer Ax eration in bringing aa at. - relations. est of Eurone’s speed contests on holders is said to be prohibitive The The St. Louis Pageant of Fashion The Style Show Committee, qa@ ictal invitation nas been extended ro | Letvers also fhuve npeen riiten. to frheir co-operi gaandagd and water in retent years, most that the British air ministry == omericans are going out after air will do, however, is to recall the fatt srecerds ane according to British air-|that an Englishman won the cup « Fao : y FOLLOW Ti iE ARRO VAS % ; QO prrafe builders the bive ribbon tro-' last year without a subsidy and it is v aphy of aviation. the Schneider cup. | hoped this can be done again. If an sage fie which flying boats and seaplanes! English hydroplane wins, the Gov- Hairgroom gavill compete at Cowes next Septem- ernment will purchase the machine f a _— “her is likely to ermas the Atlantic without the engine for £3000. iniess this Government allows Brit- France, Italy and America will be Sh competitors a substantial suli- the boldest bidders for the flving widy. boat speed record. ANH are sending . *™ (nce the trophy crosses the navy machines as entries ; For Touring, Camping, Fisn- pe ing-or the Farmer. || Brainard’s Little e Brown Jug ‘at Nis , —_— : Is just the thing. ' Contents 1 $1.10 gallon. Keeps foods or liquids | ie —g@ on @| tee Seventh and Washington Ave. cies OS “The Kiddies oar NO eee (zene nee Sree rarnr= => ee _—— ~~ Wonderful outdoor i ttm aa ‘ | L fj N . Vis exercise for the -£ , oe laa! oA boy > Ae | if == ; children, Something fA |e , & me Bl Se » ws X¥ An Krank's they never tire of. a Z N N P| yi. me eed Regular $3.00 val- ues; Sale prices all Othine (double strength) 3, on sizes, 50c Non-Spi ere ike SB EM $2.25 Boncilla Sets, completely equipped, C . Hike 3 HOc Deodorant ses | Antiseptic for 50c Hytone Creams 29¢ COSMETICS @ : Daggelt & Ramsdell’s _.34c, G7c, $1.29 L'May Twin Compacts, with sifter top ,$1.50 , TALCUMS = ee 34¢ 75c Bourjgis Mandarin Rouge Catlin’s Borated, Ib. DEODORANTS _ | 75 Bourjois Ashes of Roses Rouge, 63c | | Williams’ (all odors) Mum $1.25 Bourjois Ashes of Roses Rouge, 98c : Rid-o-dor, liquid 50c Dorin’s 1249 Rouge -. } i Pinand’s Lilec ...; Rid-o-dor, paste Spring Maid Lip Stick 7, , ii Mary Garden Non-Spi Roger & Gallet’s Lip Stick | a 3s Spiro Powder, 3 f Luxtone Liquid Ruby Tint | oe sets | le grantee 50c Mascaro, brown, black or blonde, 38¢ oe | — bet sha. aa Ponies Dry Pits Lotion 18c, 35c, 69c | /5¢ Lashbrow, liquid oc | § TUTI eommeon's Baby. Mary Garden Amolin Powder 18c, 35c 75c Pert (waterproof) Rouge SUBSTI ON Fadiabath = Riveris....... 18¢ BAe: Masks Faces Peuder 50c Lashbrow, paste 5 | 6c Nadine 1 Sale of Soaps =| 52 Winx ‘formerly Lashlux) rou can alway? feel sat- Effervescing Sodium P ane yt ‘ P 35c Toe Madcap water-proof Orange Rouge, 63c iseten Gane ealide oe bettie a Phosphate . Suthers, Sectal shy oat Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream -...42c prescription to Wolff - Wil- , «Ib. bottle | , ; - : son’s to be compounded that 4 FY grad a oa.%3: hute-Strop 2ic cake, box of 3 cakes Hair Preparations sm onl overs tagrediont in Cea 3 se | | "While the closing w Blades | Germicidal, 1%, 3 for 50c Wild Root Shampoo your prescription is exactly — FREE! FREE! a (wa Estates of few | | : | - B | Packer's Tar, 3 for Herpicide Hair Tonic as the doftge has prescribed. Seidlitz Powders One 15c tin of 'Fobacco and one “nc gegnbonghara pS 1}-lb. bar Pure Castile } Peckham’s Solar Hair Dye We use only the best and Box of 12 doses, 18c package of Pipe Cleaners, FREE |. t were ‘reported fori} 4-lb. bar Pure Olive Oil Castile ....78¢ | Henna D’Oreal; all shades freshest of drugs and due 3 boxes ... .50c with every Briar Pipe purchased ro HR both the busine A SP EC ] ACUL AR S Al F 50c Palmolive Shampoo ‘to our enormous prescrip- : "| Monday at 49c or over. : Mietricts. The month’ | r ’ tion business there is no op- > ‘ ) : ON YOUR -TRIP | Wett’s Sage and Sulphur ....49¢, 98¢ portunity for shelf- worn “| MNICKERBOCKER Load Up in Advance Ee cty uP to the © in which the stocks of two prominent manufacturers and Dent ferget te A drugs to accumulate. BATH SPRAYS for the Fourth ' br : eo ee? our own incomparable assortments are offered at | , mt ; : | prices ; take with you Canthrox Shampoo ; Laugh at the hot days! Seaside Zz 4 le for real es no Rem tcl omy regain “oo - every garment you ‘Het ah “ALA Mulsified Cocoanut Oil I gape even pre — sp gt home} em ae - : a aut e many won “a ' ." RM. . ae check . 50K o. a aa -~.- b Lou Th 4 ereue Values in this: re Gillette : 50c Packard’s Hair Restorer possible error. We only em- Reg. $2. 00—No. 1 6: . | gity of ideas, however, markable list of special bargains in— ° | B 1! —~~ Ss! : ; . | aldes / SS Pj ’ +s ited Reg. $2.50—No. 182 . . ; 5 is restricting, mec | F a inaud’s Eau de Quinine _...79c, $1.39 sloy graduates of pharmacy. 5O-No. 183—-Comt Sa 7 gs. CLOCK Q ’ I —_ ¥ hoy nt 0c Riker's Brilliante Over one million and a Reg. $4.00—No. 7 : . , Ms . might _ assume ; rs THER A N D : $1.50 value "| Brownatone quarter prescriptions filled Ag ERC ae te Just received fresh stock of ‘proportions. .A new | $ Sale Danderine 29c, 49c, 85c to date. Reg. $5.60-—No. 7i—-Comb. Eastman Films and Film ‘prices has been formed 98¢ Wild Root Hair Tonic 42c, 83c Set _.. ' Packs.. . . ‘creased cost of building OUTING APPAREL | a WOLFF-WILSON’S PRIGE-CUTTING SALE Pied tn broad a FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS | Special Sale of Electric Fans | scrcenteias Tea, vCnicura ointment.......a0e-79¢ | Alto Vacuum ice Cream Freezer oad ; ved business corn M esce an 50c Willi Shavi Cream .33c Indisc minately to all ; ; -natica 23c-45c -89¢ ams’ Sbaving be = éity, and including sai par wane Emerson's $20 Northwind Bal eye . 7o5 Po , : S3e. $1.29 E aaa, if freezes ice cream smooth, pity, oe tas a a 5 ; : , : Oscillating Fan: works 35c Energine Dry Cleaner... .27c] Fellow’s Hypophosphites83c, $1. - : pola pomPmcdirbes os ; ’b oe m s Ba et by , eink Pave medy. 79¢c | ohair Suits in all sizes (Moncey-Saving Bas'm't) ap ctther. oursenns —_ Sapo Elixir ; qt. pc} St Razmah eae ag Nonecay ly | =e Aft nten without tiresome turné ‘a This is also true ast EN’'S | Crow: Sale $ cy 98 60c Pazo Ointment . | Pape’s Diapepsin Ta Da sea ait Wa 7 7 ing. cranking or ether ma« Shampoo 7 ents, which cor M ‘40 and young men’s genuine Palm Beach s | YS o' ; price Palmolive Shaving Cream.... | Gude's Pepto Mangan........+ * ni) ? nipuiation; nothing -to. get > tiv » forms of investm Suits in dark suit patterns | 1 : The Robbins & Myers Williams’ Shaving Stick...... 24ciCastoria (Fletcher’s) . secs aee i Sat of coder; hal Sete | - entails. : pe wg ls tome on SOc Mennen’ s Shaving Cream 4c California Syrup Pigs. og i ..440e a grate . cqspastunendic: SNe : P The speculative den with cord and plug. 3 for 50c] Nature’s Remedy. 210-42 c-79¢ «a BS a opening at each end—one ie ‘apartments is not Sal 4%. : ae. . . 7 = = meh ae $7.95 ‘ys = : Baume Analgesique (Benguc ps a he 3 for the cream mixture, the ; @ present stage of pr J, : Swamp Root : oe other for the ice and salt. . ‘ The upward. sw : es Riccio’ Pus: wee ae illiams’ Reload Sticks 18c] Carter's Liver Pills 3 for 50c : oe. | roved property, he EN’S and youn men’s ‘Electric Fan; works on Williams ei . Si ceses j yrieh on | i : ) =a | r M y £ S Superb gabardine and $20 | . 4 ‘ either current. Sale price, Freezone Corn Remedy ‘ Ist Squibb's California Oil B30 nh 2-Quart, . 4-Quart, ’ tte P urate with tt : tropical worsted Suits pis pron pe dees $3. 9g isieien 2B C-% Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp. . . 92« 1! 11 Nie ent I : hg Andustry, real sg (N's ; N cae, The Polar Cub 8- 65c Glover's Mange Remedy. .49C/60c Miller's Snake Oil 49¢ — — 4 —2 he - “= — _ — - —“~e > ~~ ee Oe eee, MENS and young men's pure woolen tropical $ worsted and imported mohair Suits | 5 ~ Bailding © - Notwithstanding the from 28 to 42 waist 95c spi : nes ) LS ee elth e > canvas Mentholatum ..--: .21c-42c-79C] Woofter’s Corn Remedy ... .18c as to construction Hospital Fans ‘yr a \ Ws complete with cord $i K. D. X. Hair Tonle. -....99¢#Nestle’s Food (hospital size). $2. 38 = : Wit! Rhy oe : OUNG, men's white duck Pants of good weight $ 65 Cotton She ada the ay mad $5.98 S cateite 91¢-42c-83¢ $1 De Lacy’s Hair Tonic : | ae Breeze aT | $1.50 Allenrhu $1.23'$1 Park-Davis Amer. Oil; pt., matcrial in sizes up to 42 waist MMPS'S and young men’s extra quality khaki es 85 | 1923 Bathing Caps | Bring Us Your F, ‘9 A eo and white duck Pants All the seakon’s latest styles, all Fi L Vi S arr § YOY aur EN'S and young men's cassimere and wor- colors. Made. of pure ‘ets buildings, on both sted Pants in neat patterns eum rubber; priced from Be scale, not in a ms oo INE —1m| Color Restorer | Sa Se MEN'S genuine Palm Beach Pants in ' Rubber Ear Stoppers Gad 3 . oct O Or : eS O e he RB é: | . ar Mice, abeapstaat ; suit patterns and light solid colo ——_ F women and children. why ay :: ts 1 7 * i Soa saueeiiiediard and bathers. 25c : ~ rt ‘ a. Ui *e Is gray hair attractive? ~ > erdinely of buile ng NaS See eed r 4 Viet o * a , , any JUNG men's tropical worsted Pants in the : Ki | The pair. as 6 if . Ge. ve . ’ j . de ther aenrtant Rareeniy $ ) | Ayvad’s Water Wings Ret SE : ull It isn’t; it kills a. woman’s natural good looks. oe | Seeding materia} 4) AM” 30 err Colored. “4a9c = : Wavy —And you needn’t have it. gu VAN ESS sce, f : ing Aarons EN’S fine-weave, all-wool Se s , Cc n , : . : ; : * M en ee eee $5.00 . me ERED. 7 ‘‘I wouldn’t have believed it possible,’’ writes a lady to us, ‘‘if 1| {@) | Cee pee a ! 4 7-HOUR FINISHING | hadn't done it myself. It’s my béautiful hair again—brought TT a : ks sass & sts MEN'S superb woolen worsted and all- wool $ 50 Films Left at 10 a. m. back to its natural color—not a bit of gray——just as it looked | te / tudy of wbrern ; blue Serge Suits in all sizes 2622 | : 7 May Be Had at 5 p.m. | before the first gray hair appeared.’’ ' | state. 7 | YOUNG men’s one and two pant mins * Suits “ $20 | . ly | Bits - a] , . Pe 4 ¥ r4 * Ad e = : te . om > . 4 te aa +>: , ’ n e # V a vs ae id a ‘ : Ce ae * wz > . ae at? ‘ ‘ : ‘~ oe a . > *'. _ § ; ‘ . "a 7 , v . - . “ al : * 4 ¥ - F : 2 ‘ : x ’ -. Ff - . = J Oe iv 7 - : @ ‘ . : ” , ‘ > , 7 ‘ « We ‘ “ a , “ i ’ 3 a é : “4 | ‘ Tw a : f - ° ag . ‘4 . ¢ \- x. = ; .¢ Sad A . ¥ 7 ¥ - 3 J - J ’ © 4 on re iy . oy ye Y - i ’ : a 4 : 4 . - sa : - ‘ *, 7. , 7 >. r A} Pe - a ye 1 & ta - al s¢ a ee Py : } 7 4 = > 4 : i, : Ds J ay : a a — 1 ; ; Tr ay ie 1 Ry 7° ‘3 s> ’ : . ahs - 4 iM d . "y be i ; ‘ i J , = % ’ ‘we ’ »' : : oo ‘ ry J ‘ - ‘ Jw ae J : yn ; ’ 7 * . rt ah. v : raz : y - ® , ' 7 a ' -s ” ; io rt : > * j | ' : : 4 » y “t, ‘ si ® D ae ~* ; » ’ ’ : _’ : ‘ a) | = ° ? . + « 7” : . 17 okt ' -.. © 5 - ; = 7 - . y - of fine woolen Scotches printed property and eens a vr ; dy rat is the kind o sh- °*,° S ms - Williams me, corvice we tenes, ewe Ss oe: a Positive Guarantee That It Is Ab : This Must Grow Hair MEX’ S good strong worsted Suits in blue. gray s : : : ; 2 Shaving Bound in genuine leather, Mon- [ pj j.p; that's right 1 Nght . ; - inishing that's right and righ , Se ee ee weneeres.. . : 10 Stick day only, at 79¢, 98c and $1.19 et, Sinan ta madd dachatted, solutely Harmless } moe ayy rycen “YOUTH'S first long-pant Suits of woolen 23c MAKE YH, ) with the patent rubber appli . | S EYES - patent ru ra cator Y tweeds In sport and Nerfolk models... $ 13:85 : a STAREL? PECIAL 8 3c - | shown in cut will stop falhng hair, Tee tee ' : m ‘UMMER 4 ’ prevent baldness, and itching, and , ‘The 4 Bers excellent Khaki and wash Knickers in all 79 T ALE PRICE at ae. A all scalp ear w It 7 on under , i | . | J 8 to 17 year is : a, es 1 ' guarantee which we wi glad to a ith provides f sizes from o years Cc CHU [7 ‘ explain. Come in and get our guar- 2 neari #48,000,0 000.1 - “Cars OYS’ wash Koickers and straight a ’ \ . ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS VOI Goes further antee on a three-bottle 90-day treat- n sizes from 1 to 7 yoars only. . Summer Sale Price—83c » pos Smad we eepectally | Lasts longer; | etoead $1.37 3 Bot. 64 B°*s’ genuine Palm Beach Knaicker Sults " $6: 95 Shinola é . , DENTIFRICES —— 4 $ ; >, = = Large Tube 1, PR et Bs Gl wet 7% light and medium suit patierms........... ome Set @ Pebeco or FPepsodent I h * = ; oYs ntl a iat’ te ) $ 44 | ; Apt ort Paste or Powder .- .. Shay ine ‘Ss’ gray a sand color ‘anama anid : Nee Te lyons: Powder or Paste 216 [EEE B genuine Palm Beach Knickers........... 1 —— ' ? t—for the Dainty Woman ale age Eh dow gag be ’ ATHING suits, thin £1.00 Zepyrol . JOVENILE wash Suits of good washable mate- . waists and sheer silk Ke Dentement Paste. rials in attractive new styles... / hose—how frankly revealin £ ; they are.. Women of refine- 2Se “Tube GMALL hors’ Wash Suits in bascball suit mod- " $4. ae ment now avoid all embarrassing . Specially cls in sizes from 3 to & yeare hair growth with Neet. This fragrance ‘to cream, so safe and sure, comes ready to use. Nothing equals Neet for re. ~ . ‘ a - ed : ’ | 7 s" ( 00 Po . j | moving hair from large surfaces, legs, : « ‘ | Lal bo oy are « be ‘Bex full lincd woolen crash Kaickers in me Jc ; arms, etc. No mixing. Simply apply = | , . ol than present ( - ’ ‘ j : | a? dium shades, and in sizes from 8 to 18 years. as required—then a few minutes a é On, ‘whe: e¢ later, rinse off hair and all. No fur- enor and refreshingly cleans Dow | Sto ps under-arm odor L 8c Mail Orders Promptly Filled if Money Order to Cover | | hot stiffen or sticaulate growth. Purchase Price Plus Postal Charges Accompanies Order. | 50c Tubes. 3 7 c Ke Orders | 1 ¥ | rental “3 . Summer iNeds— Ys S 2a. Bevan, f the t ory | Ng Sale Price. Add Postage | cee * | f soe Sales toes ve aed - . ¥ : . Si . oy wy es +rgerty er q . ¥ ‘ | ' ss tas 4 “Protein, 4 ; aes are aN 2 * : ' ° . : ~ 9 . % > ‘ : - I lee MT og we ‘ i ; . ; . > Vie * es a ty | | ne : $1 Gillette . ; Witch Haz ah “9 Ps a7 OR T Ci C 0. eu ere ™ ™ - = : CLOTHING COMPANY fe go MW. COR. STH AND WASHINGTON Seventh and Washington.

Page 59

.. WOND ¥ JULY 1. » + understanding + —i ete bors, and AY, 1922. between t . A es and her Latin-Am , 4 ‘to foster an ing of pommercaand friendly , ee > s r + | 2 ¢ ..> J —_ 4 = S «6 yt - Seyi sess = ; 7 ¥SSEe , in ~ cS an as es wer cad a eres =. oe ER BUILDING A) ¢ t ’ ¥ er ’ oo A grok Te 3 vs “% $ “ aa, Sed, ne ° f — acd * iv a ~ £uest ~ - tricts Sales From Set- Phas been formed with the in- > eS BRA W RRoweey RVN P=5 re, SARK AW\|A QQ G Qe SG (WY ae Pa ~~ ee eA Te ORS Or - ny - _ - - SS as _ . EE Ps - a. or A -) oe el ant oo’ x ee 4 = * me “=e be ne) A A g x= aoe aT a4 > 29” nar ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH QQ Gg QQ > |jDIZZ11 , 1 "7DOnw iw. 8’ !’'®”°°’DwanN —z May ey Nae SQ SS WN SS NN ‘ WV ww ~ me “oe ¢ oe re [RS ay. iat: ay, Fe 45 ee o “ed st. Bot b, a , fr bss | " re ee eae Pe ge, Eee eee © a) yi y +S ~ » : ec MCR Bi uate “ 4 eS a * - 2 22, ~~ Tae, Sat Sage he eae OUSES. HOMES REAL ESTATE,FARM LANDS] FINANCIAL ——— =: A SF ae a ae ee Productive Publicity, Progress, SSG "== 7” =’: Wi 0 vin ©? "’ i OW eS ee NMR MM ° y» Profits. — —— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1923. The More eee uae Boulldere’ Columns Bung... Cottages (Rent). Bungalows Wid. to Rent. 3 Bung.. Cottages (Sale). Bungalows Wtd. to Buy. 4 INDEX to Section Business (F. S.. Wtd.)..11 Bus. Prop. (For Rent).. (Sub.) . Prop. (For Sale). Business Property Wtd... 3 Bas. Prep. F. R. Clayton «é¢ 99 A” (See Cottages Wtd. to Buy.. : Cottages Wtd. to Rent, Cottages Wtd. to Buy.. Dwellings Wtd. to Buy. Dwellings for Sale East Side Property.. 3 3 4 A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES . Section Exchange (Real Estate). 3 Farms for Kent Farms Wanted Financial Fiats for Rent .. MORE. for “RR” Fiats, Etc.—For Colored Flats for Rent (Furn.). . For Sale (Business). Home Lean Associations Houses for Rent Houses Wanted Houses 3 3 (Furn.) Wanted. 3 ee Rooms, Lost, Service, For Sale, Houses. Ete. (Colored) . Improved Prop. for Hele.t0 Maplewood Property ... Money Wanted PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. Real Es. (Other Cities)..11 | Saburbam Prop.—Fur.... 3 FORM NEW IGE SKY LINE Capital on Hand, on of Values oe 5 NESS FOR JUNE fs UP TO gear pd for Flats and Apart- s Less Active—Some Has Been ? ‘ i ateeipeneeene toe . By Berry Moore. e the closing week of June sductive of few transactions cen @rdinary run, many of- e reported for large holdings the businesmand residential “whole its The month as a “up to the standard of ie @ plethora of capital for real estate investment There is a wide diver- however, as to values, h is restricting, more or less, the of transactions, which other- ye might assume unprecedented A new skyline of cost of building material and Wa broad demand for im- ness corners, extending including sites available | purposes, at fair prices. so true as to flats «and which constitute attrac- of investmemt at prevail- wlative demand for flats nets is not so keen ’ Stuge of prices as sont ay upward swing of prices of property, however, is only | —— ee ee | | | ' | | | ‘the Industrial Engineering Co. ta ae 14-Room House on Westminster Purchased Ach bean tot Soot! R xem Pe adnamen by the Cornet & Zeibig connection with the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., place, from the Fannie 8S. Ducan heirs. Trust, agent for the Duncan heirs, in representing Stanley. The house occupies a lot 60x105. After alterations, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley will | occupy the place. ————— eee — — Se ——_ — er TERRY & CO. REPORT SALES AND LOANS TOTALING $286,000 Albert. T. Terry & y & Ce. report sales and loans amounting to $286,000 within the last few weeks as for- | lows: Modern 10-room residence Henry Hopkins, 109 Arundel! place, including 50 feet of ground, garage, sunroom and sleeping porch, to John C. Roberts Jr. of the St. Louis Star, | 2-story, | who purchased for a home; 8-room colonial residence of Mrs. Theodore Ragu, 1374 Arlington ave-— nue, to Joseph Dubman and wife; row of 3-room flats at the southwest corner of Ohio and LaSalle streets, | 200 year, from Mrs. tely to all parts of the |"C®UDE for $2000 a yen H. K. Parsons of London to Joseph | . Weber; 3-story, building, 5317 Devonshire renting for $3,000 a year, avenue, sold for | to | | Mrs. Rose Henshaw. HAMPTON TERRACE SHOWS MUCH ACTIVITY RECENTLY | A. R. Schollmeyer Real Estate Co. with that in the build- | report unusual interest in Hampton | , real estate agents de-|terrace within the last 10 days with Operations Active. ling the adverse situa- } construction costs, build- are proceeding on a ,@nder the supposition ‘must necessarily remain levels, with the rental de- absorbing the supply. of residences and busi- on both a small and Mot in a few instances. i, owing to the ad- of building material _s00ner or later to swell of building operations. ‘any break in the prices | Material will be the sig- i activity in the build- P. Heath returned dur- from a six weeks’ tour ‘Incidentally he made a ons affecting real i for business property, corners attractively sit- for development on a 4 according to his conclu- ye | be the predominant fea- future, due to busi- and expansion, which fed more or less by costs. : in St. Louls will mulus of the bond issue, r for the expenditure iy $85,000,000 for civic and ‘improvements, he says. especially noticeable in ‘section east of Grand large sections are to and transformed with @ boulevards, he pointed im " ‘wnder the condemna-. the sale of a number of additional lots. The widening and ‘improving thoroughfare linking all the south- wester suburban cities, and posed Hampton boulevard, will intersect Watson boulevard this subdivision, makes the property particularly desirable. The* Mason School and Clifton Park are adja- cent. It is reached by taking the of | | Gurney | Magnolia | Grove Park. |all the houses 4-apartment | of Watson boulevard to an 80-foot | vestment Co. of 912 the pro- Crest avenue, which ‘the site for in | families each, GURKEY COURT HOMES soL0 FROM PLANS DURING WEEK Others Under Way in Development Made by Owner of Ground. Construction of a number of addi- tional homes is well under way in Court, Kingshighway and avenue, facing Tower the pians, are pending for been purchased from while negotiations others. The owner of this court has sold none of the lots, preferring to erect and thus secure an attractive and harmonious whole. All.sodding, placing of trees and t cheubbery has been done by owner. In fact, eVerything has been done to bring these homes up to the | highest standard, which will have 'the added attraction of fac ing “Tow- er Grove Park. The buildings are being erected by the Remmert igypreapant. » id * A 4 ij :

Page 60

ra] ed ee, : ded i> ety io. ha Viet La ba conven - young W.. : mail service tInciudes ice, licht. beat sat and phone. qoceréinaiy. Forest fter 1 for & ee. . ae, (c) FOPE. 4649 —O'Faiion Park apart nent, pore, _Merpay_‘s —>-room; newly bullt; ws Garden. hater -f A ic efficien 2 see a ke “baicon all im-a-Gcr. furnished for p APARTMENT 1 to Sevt. 15. See janitor FOR LEASE + ethiy, Connie, Offer 150i pa Soteate 733 Heman: 6 beautiful rooms: new; rent —— - = m4 EPSTEIN, Main 2182. G17 Ches'nst, West APARTMENT—5 rooms. furnished: Pal mS *) Aa cee 3 Wanted, Fer Rent and For Sale in these columns today: i pliewts nN. DS TONTY, 434.—3 breakfast room, sun rooms, hardwood floors, tie beh, AvaED E. LOCHMOELLER. 709 Chestnut. ALPS Se ee DOVER ?1.. new) DbovreR PL... waiter heat: VOVER, 750—Fiat. 4 rooms. bath: reason- able 756—o-room decorated parior, Murphy 2a Tth. kitchenette, bed, beat ; fiat. modern : 56— “coms and bath, hot- “S55. 5 ieee EADS, 2837—4 rooms, hall room. ELWOOD. i326 w.—3 ooms and cath, . elec- : 5900 south. tric and cas. ist fieor fiat, z "LAD. 3543-—Splendid_ upper roo s =" | FLAD. $943—Soensid, opoer 6 rome, ant T—3 rooms. electric. : ; modern. : JULY FLATS FOR 8s. 3 exposure; fiat: 3114 : TENN adults only: rent THERESA. 1570 s-—4 steam heat. up-to-date. 4430 Aehena’ st.; -: dent shane” aY.. UTAH. and | THIRTY-NINTH. 1507A §& and bath. elec ie he oa “goisa—3 rourns and furnace ORRIS AACH R. CO. dining 3 and 3 fixtures and ‘ets owner. 4 . HIGH SCHOOL Southwest AP - T—Hi- race. Call Lindell 5115 CLAYTON, 6515—5 out; remt reasonable. weet. KING'S HIGHWAY, & McCAUSLAND. 1354—4 room, om, hardwood floors; ‘ _McCAUSLAND, LAND, 1070A—One Forest Park: 5 rooma, : Sresion, the 20th. —— NOTTINGHAM, -fiat, 5 rooms 4 hot-water heat mah tH fy ae ae . a, N. W. Corner Union Ready soon: 4 nice beds in Uving feom: tile bath. frakc 2 1340 McCausland, rooms, siceping porch, wood floors, separate fir :shed. rs ALAMO, a nome. § VOIS. 6031A4—Upper fiat: 4 rooms and GH tin; modern: vacant: adults. (c) | “JULIUS room: learn oy GRAVOIS. 3228—4-room flay modern. Call 9.1% a. m. Sunday. ee 3943—5 rooms; modern: dandy t. GRAEF REALTY CO. 907 Chestnut. (c68) HENRIBITA. 2722A—6-room fiat 3 decorated: vacant: $60. Olive S150. WICEORY. 3039A—Three room rooms. toilet and rar Tay 9 3447A—6 rooms. hardw floors. hot-water beat: general overhauling. . HUMPHREY. 3880A—6-room modern Rat: south exposure - HUMPHREY. ge — “ flat: screened porch, steam beat and ga- rage. adults preferred.| Inquire 3415A _McKean. (c) HYDRAULIC. 3701—4 rooms and bath. HYDRAULIC. 3636A—New flat. 4 rooms, bath. hardwood ; large store- oF tile room: all conveniences. JEFFERSON. rooms. furnished complete: modern fiat: convenient. SIiZTA S&.—Oppesite Benton rooms. hot-water beat; ell mod- ent $55. jos F DICKMANN REAL ESTATE Co. , JEFFERSON. a a. 2624 5.—2 $50; possession at ; strictly modern; a 4 ‘ a4 G6 room efficienc ; 2 concealed DEL wan ” 6273—F floor ) Bewly, pauered. and painted: sou DELMAR GARDEN r to responsible party. a rooms. parlor se oe iat OREON #. &@ RG. 800 Chestnut APARTMENT oa se | Murphy party show PERSHING, 5386 AND 5390—Forest 6546. | APARTMENT —Purniabed: west; 4 rooms: | i vadE J a Themen. 817 Chestnut st. ust west of the Mranscome Hotel: 4 SUB LEASE Ei summer; no children. For- EASTGATE, yarn ~4 floor north; 5 5. rooms, —_ Sie ca ——_ — owe . oti On Leland av.; 6 nice rooms, new, at Te a ee S_and ¢ Sunday | ““" WEISELS- GERHART R'E eer; firepeest building. electric ‘Guevéter. | @uced ren See West Mad: @ tone ssa ree: EKHART RE. Co., ¢ > | 1 EPSTEIN. Main 2162. 617 Chestnut. : rooms; modern: $90 per ' Sth and Chestnut. _ BUTTORFY-GILES. 4914 4 Deimar bi. (8) | 2: Cea ae SOR RENT. month: for | inspection phone Mrs. Clark, EASTGATE, 904—Fi floor - PERSHING. 10—SUBLEASE NEW | Ss nes and sun | = (c) | wun parlor with Murphy sed mew bulla | APARTMENT, 2D FLOOR SOUTH: 6- | 8239 ne od y A A ala | ArAR.MENT—Gentieman. alone in modern ing: newly decorated $75: ' ROOM > sree YT; POSSESSION CAN 6402 Pnrigtt. 34 floor west: 5 rooms and | apart™@ent. LSS oe 4 105 00 org; 3¢ floor south: steam heat: ja anitor | ROSEDAL- . 536—Livine room. dining | 737 HEMAN AV. | __modern conveniences. Cabany 3759M. | 7? Hemas Gromer y Garten: eorvice, rent $80. De MARTINI- ZERDGA —. s Lchepette. two bedrooms: heat fur- | ne 7 hee BL... 5864 (24 floor west front)—_— ~ og BE $55 6S 00: - AGENCY CO., 221 Tithe Guaranty Bidg WM 7. di; pent $00.8 CO.. 806 Ch ut DELMAR GARDEN urnishiags of 4 rooms; efficiency: $175: norAPARTMENTS, $00—Beautitul first-floor Ch neeeos) Cc FOR LEASE | _C@n rent apartmem. $60. Cabany 74533.| 716 Heman: sen Sa neenes 90 00 apartment, @ rooms and sum parior, lane | a, BONITA, 7111 DELMAR BL., 5711A—One-room efficienzy:| 910A Academy, v¥ rooms. 24 floor. 60 00 breakfast room, Murphy bed, wood apartment. 8 ae A — Hi-Pointe; single | New 6-room spummess; nice arrangement | no kitchenette; betel service; relereace: FLAT. feore, janitor service; garage, front drive ——_ S_. _ __1__¢ ‘of rooms: sho reasonable. Cabany 7061. (67) | 030A Shenanéesh, 24 floor, 6 rooms, on ~ garage, $75. immediate pos- | =AVOY CT. , 2321—1s: floor east; 6- room| J. 1. EPSTEIN. Main 2162. 617 Chestnut | DerMau BL. 4315—Bea ful! rnace Tiesto Serer ee 47 50 session Key upstairs. Olive 4790. “apartment = months’ unexpired lease; Driy- | “Fyre = APARTMENT | ,2bartment. @ rooms, Sousebergines cients OR = $- vas’ be ec) bes > t ’ . e BASTGX, obsta—Sa —. — go? 50 | SYRAC USE. 7 re 5-room,. 6-reom ef *ri- | wg Ee | ct > (7) saoe rong xacfanesy tet ae 100 00 WEISELS-GEKHART R. E. CO. ency, Pee parlor. Murphy in-a-dor bed; | 4-room efficiency. newly decorated; most | DELMAK. 62 A ce ny — five-room | 5822 — wa 4a ens square 180 Sth and Chestnut. “thar sarden, $65; open. Cabany 8645W. Ccenvenient place to live 1B the city; pm} an Aogust; yt re mes, for bie | we EPSTEIN. M: isin 216317 | Chestn ) Se EASTGATE AV. 808—6-room Sateen: | ONIV ERBITY DROVE. 6633—6 rooms, sun includes “ight and gag tor © SOsKINS. ‘ened | people Cabany 8916 -~“~. Fost-Dispate CASS, 2008—3 fine dry basement rooms CLID, 87 N.—5-room apariment. 3d £1; | WATERMAN, 5641—7 rooms and baths. |2!shed 4-room efficiency apartment. Newly FURNISHED APARTMENT—Attractive 4- $8: 3/o. See janitor. (c¥0) CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut. | decorated and newly furnished Groene Fi room efficiency; gouthern exposure: coo ON, 3305A—4 rooms, bath, $32 BOD At alt Sar ks Goll trac Tans: | WATERMAN. Sofia fone 7 fonmm3| $09 aechass Woneetie’ menu or Teur'| "eer: PerVERGarBRGHRNE Re | ceuengeyy bas sfinig Sommaeeicn: oem a5 cucotmun, | ee CES: | hora rads BEC BAR "REALE. CO: | GRA RD SET APTS STF ee ee | OE a MeO WALL S _x rooms and sun an parior: in ex- | Five large rooms and porch; also gareg®i | G-paenson See 713 Chestnut, fc7) | __ buying furnit rent 370 month. & cennt on. Ga desired. open. remt reduced; will decorate; now open. all conveniences: nnn urnished apt.; | PARLIN, 4152a—6 rooms, hot-water best, TIETJENS, 722 Chestast. EUGENE J. ALTH MER 81? Chestnut. aterman. rch: for the heated term: reasmeani a a ed HAMILTON, 820 (third floor south)—4 DESIRABLE APARTMENTS Ste soemp Sng porch, low teet; coun. bary 6608 morning before 9:30; Sunday | 28: séults _Deimer 415°t- ce rooms, large open porch; immediate pos- 5788 eee. 7+ _afternoon. : FPLAT—6 rooms. : session: open. . 4936 Pine. Five rooms; Reese, rest $75: ome. OLIVE. 4013 and ——— | re bie. Call Lindel M. ic) INTERDRIVE. 720-—Attractive 6-room . er _ 2040. DYAS-SHELP, 108 N. 9th st. Main 12 OLIVE. 37 is tricity am ~ rome veniences; beautiful location; rent $00. apartment, sum pericr, reception il; _ ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT. 2925 S. BROADWAY 5001 GRAVOIS.| $13 up; porches, ev a x D-275, Post-Dispatch. southern : unexpired New. beautiful apartiment-fiat: on Park.| -- | taken. . . et T—5 rooms, modern in eve ee 4 good ic) | View ‘3 block from Forest Park: 4) AP ART i EN TS OLIVE 3707_a fe5) jocation; near Fairground ‘fat fine Ts y+ Be od ee south; four | wii AT. - suit: rent 965. > Cabany | 8 $90. Gas, electric $16 ‘woah ont $60 « ph —— 5 oY a Sage rooms, sun wit phy sleep- 2 : . 4953 : . considere > . ing perch; tenant will show. 135°. - c=); 52420 Waterman; rooms and bath; vee i (c80)| Box N-56, Post-Dispatch. = ELGENE J. ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut. 6659 KINGSBURY 5100) papas ion July 1 2 tem: a ry oh... Beit av. (34 Toor) |PLORISSANT. 5752 W.—4-room modern - . ' —— s+ , r 4 TULTAN. S701—3 rooms. 3 Bedrooms and pun Parlor 2 A a completely furnished; | fiat: bath and Ses SS RNET & ZEIBIG ae 719 Chestnut, ADDITIO session July il ,or EON EB éR G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut | GREER, 2902 A—Modern 6-room fiat: £>* JULIAN, 6974-76—4, 5 or rooms, mod- UstalL LIV ixe ROOMS. AN ND GARAGE. 7 VI & CO.. 109 N. 7th |PAGE 5893—Beautiful 4- ————~- | GREER. 3832—5 rooms and sleeping porch i autiful room furnished It t July 17: ern; ist class oF XR, Olive 2389. NEWLY D RA = apartment; phone, jinens, silver; porch:| .. T22 Chestnet st. a ing ; second floor: heat fur- | BROWN ING APARTMENT F No. 101 é- room efficiency. including large | (CM DMAN REALTY CO.._ fs _Rished; newly decorated throughout ‘c)| 5536 Pershing av.; 4-room efficiency; near | | WATER JONES R. EB. CO., 618 Coestnus. | ae e sun parior. 4 concealed beds: beau- | ave TT. 4266—6 rooms. tile beth. fur- — URY. 6833—Third floor west. beau-| Forest Park: fine location: reasonabie ; i, (ov) OMEDN © E ‘ae ye “sCort 800 estn heat: adults only; rent $5°. room light apartment. Phone Cab-| ORBON E. & RG. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | NEW DELMAK GARDEN = Chestnut. room 3041—+4 reoms. $25. (ce?) any 5700. 7) |" _- KIGHT-ROOM APARTMENT | ‘ APARTMENTS we. 10d Bee enn ceifioeey: nine 8*| NATURAL BRIDGE. 3910—Modern 6-room KINGSBURY Bl. 5740 iaecond floor east) | 4343 Lindell bi. 24 floor: heat. jeniter | . furnished complene: Gennes qbutifelly | flat: hot-water heat. (ce?) —4 rooms, parior; immediate poe- | service; $100. iets FOR RENT eluded: attendant at beilding” Sa a.” | NEWSTEAD. 3100A N.—4 rooms, modem: session; open. CLYDE CARSON. 625 Chestnut. OREON E & R. G. SCOTT oo” Chee: furnio electric: $40 JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. NT RTMENT. | - , — : ~ : estnut, | __ furnished: gee HI-POINTE APA 116 Heman avenue: 4/| WASHINGTON BL 412° (Apt. | 103)—-Fur-| OBEAR. 2006A—Fiat. 6 rooms: WARWICK COURT. b848 bi.— S-room efficienc Murphy bed; garage) neath ee effi neh caastmane: Gama ole | erm conveniences: 2 floor wen. "7" rooms | and sleeping | eptienal, adults. Clayton ra. rooms &n “room ~ | WATERMAN SSzx —s: —— jabed | 2002 East_Grand . e c ra tenant 4 se nernreeeeeee * . 5 acy urn! =——+ + Sie Aes joaving Cy; Unexpired jease, big concession 5 Rooms With Sleeping g Porch | . ciency $90.00 | ““G-room 24’ floer parent 100: to re-| ORIOLE. 8571 (Baden)—Fiat with = OREON E. 4 °R. G. 3 Chestnut.| ¢22 Eastgate: _ beautiful five-room spart- 769 Syracuse; 4 rooms with 6-/| _sponsible adults Box D-186, Post-Dis. | ST. FERDINAND. $5394 sco, Sr WARWICK COURT. 5638 ury bli—/ment: siceping will put im excellent; room efficiency .......... . $90.00 | WESTGATE. "Re ewly furnished 3 rooms, | electric. £! a. 5s REAL floor west; 6 ‘2 baths, siceping | condition; rent Ses —H-- onth. 730 Ki land. & room a | beth; until Oct. 1; remt reasonable. (eT) | AND LOAN ~ CO. + porch electric elevator; all in Al order, | GIRALDIN BROS. rR. E. CO.. $13 Chestnut ngs ° coms, anc open 'WEST PINE BL. ES (Glendale Apts )—8 |St. LOUIS AV.. 4150— ‘pper fla‘. 3S oe immediate possession, wumexpired lease. GYLE AP TMENT porch, third floor .........§$95.00; and 4 room efficiency apartments: just | _ 02th. furnace and garage: aduis OREON &. & RK. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. AR APAR 734 Kirgsland; 4 rooms with 6-| “misbed: $55 to $85 per month. Also auto | SF. LOUIS. 4232—5 rooms; strict KINGSBURY. 5660 (Georgian Court) —Fiz- | 8 rooms and 2 baths; 4914 Argyle pi.; space ‘c8) $55 McCRADY & OBERM ert oo ty city: avaliable aT ae’ | AG. o ape — Ay, rental | room efficiency copes enccces Smee SROON. furnished apartment $33 4 Easton av. Forest 3196. Delmar 566 $55 . electri - | gaving ndsomely redecorated: 762 - : ~~. | gas, facilities hardwood floors | BANISTER RE. CO. Main 444-443.(c99) te on Kingsland, 6 rooms ae ee monthly: couple. Office, 1901 McCausiand. —— SS ee ae _ re re fe © se fereeneeeseee#zs# * > = ~~ AcCLEDE AV ents mA LET US help rou secure a furnished apart- | IN 10 N.—New buildi just com- gag ry 4554A—5 roomhs, tile bath. Chesterfield _Aperten , 731 Leland; 6 rooms and open/ ment or flat: we have them. all parts a oo 2." and decorated, 3 rooms JOHN &. piake &@ BRO” 815 Chestnut. porch: third floor ........$105.00) = rentals $50 te $150. ces free, and bath. rent $37.50 to $40. {c) LAKE AV... 424—i2d fleor)—7 _— LAUREL, lor, steam cY CoO. _ 323 Tithe Guaranty “ORIENT iT APARTMENT.’ 3a Sess. Ne. 2; — | G. BLANKE R. E. CO., is: Very | @Gesirabie, immediate JOHN 8S. BLAKE & Ero. 815 Choe nt rooms abd bath, sun 5 ORTIN service; first T N1-ZERBGA AGEN- "a? ay on se ciency. electricity . and oly x OhbON B & RG. SCOTT, B00 Chestnut LELAND. 7354 (Vetmar Garden)——ontains 5 reoms, sum par room. Mur- phy bed. gas stoves. refrigerators, garage Fil Cc hestnut. rent NDEL BL. ow rooms, oa) 7th. LINDELL SL... a $100 per and read Main 4 a873. aparimen moath; none better for the mon: lease. gecund $ivo0 CLYDB CARSON, ~~ ee 4401 — SBeautitul t; “the Dest im the city; 3 living 8- room Chestnat. (e7) i -roeem baths. dining room, sep- r. ¢c3) sien for mon LAs. SS yTTORFP_GILES Cco., a 6 rooms, 2 inquire Cabany 7433 wD AV... 4350—4 rooms, ARTI: hardweed fleors; modern: 2724. recep over 88s, —3 roms 970. immeviate possession ¥. J. CORNWELL B SS. OO. 211 N. M. @KUOKS ae CO.. 107 N. ioe AND ¥ ND W Sam Shucincs 3 be | Attractive 3 te 5 room effictency apart- | mes ts. electricity. gaa. we and tanitor serv- } : ice imecluded newly Cecerated. plenty of air ae lieht. See manager. fret oor. sara inc '* rd Phere PFoerest 525° 1c : : “EAST HARLAN COURT > 5453 Delmar ™ S-reom efficiency: two conceated Dbed«. electricity and case included. ifu nished er unfernished Oren concession Ov RbON ~ & mr SG SOTT 200 Chestnut : 20 S. NEWSTEAD “ew > load avertment liv wer -reom ;eth Murphy bed. kitchenette and Death; rent PS |WALTER JONES RB. E. CHO er >+48 wis Beautiful Small Apartments Tayler av.. 1088A-10802 & «1 bieck east ef Fereset Park)—New,. 3 rooms and *itchen- ette, tile beth. Ner@woeed floers: beat furnish ea. : i -—— -—-- ~~ G18 Chesnet. | ; ' ep Oya 3 eg —_ a sew arrancement Mark PeRSHINa oF = = neorth>—4 Mancheser or Taylor cars: ready te occupy: imme open. = Wl make = > oe lttie gate » | horne paged L ~ a... stoves a chen JONNY & LA & BRO peng | At, Geer ved tf wanted. PERSHING. S527 (24 fleer weet)—35 :o ms I. W. BURIAN 4016 Chevtesg ar. se coors tree, Pees, notes cee: | Pai .. the : b hs eh coal > hae bake. atrictiy wp-te-Gnie: = | DUPLEX APARTMENT eity ~ ay SL Lactede. 3 aS ey Ts end Gorn; | ready or July PERSHING. 7 _ ner: ée \Praweiscrs REA REALTY CO.. 804 Cheswat. te éoor, 4 Pe RUTH. 302 ea} ‘\WEST HARLAN COURT” | : fleer: $135 core. — S ., 4 .-§ RR +. Qi UShersaL Le ok Axpe Jones, oo Se one ors org . me. ee G. ScorT. 600 oe tt Te * A As «A Ma WAGNER-GRANT-BELL REALTY CO, 722 Chestnut St. Olive — to —y~— | Prompt UNIVE L Ex - RSA CHANGE 4002 Ofive st Lindell 2284 , Open Sunday and evenings. |. oe: sea, fret floor south; | silver. dis tanttor service fel) MoPHERS IN av Ilene Apts., 5544 Pershing «Den oar m pte Beautifully furnished. 4 and 6 room effi- cecorat-l. third leer West. | eiency: fireproof: tncleding silver, linen. ice, Bs electric, gas. telephone service. garage if de- immedist2 TOS- |»! > Open Sunday. See manager. Cabany S () FURNISHED APARTMENT Four rooms end an first i peas The cheapest place to live: mest conven- diate possession. © femt location im city: apartments $80 «a , EDWARD L. BAKEWELL. - month and up: wats for the week and month: Olive : 118 N. Sev . also attractive leases. Cabary 6940. } DEL MONTE HOTEL. 3630 Deimar | New Apartments | W._ Cor. Piymouth & Macros Avs. ~ ix | FURNISHED APARTMENT o——- DELMAR GARDEN FOUR ROOMS AND TILE BATHS. | 734 Syracuse. 34 Steet ae a Le “coon eae SIX ROOM EFFICIENCY. " ctency - furnished . S85 pe With two Murphy In-Dor Beds. , PSTEIN. Main. 2162 617 : Full equipped wtih gas stoves, + " electri | Janitor servi | WILL DECORATE TO SUIT TENANT. a R, GC. . BULLOCK. Olive 1916. sa Fullerton Bidg. : ’ “es fixt “ey etc. _ Steam heat. Furnished Apartment $75 UP. ' APARTMENTS FOR RENT 55ax Cates avr.. firet floor apartment: | Sieta —FURNISHED parior. living reom. dining room. PENROSE. 4718—4 and 5 rooms. double tile Bath. storage room. kitchen and mantry. garage: fine conditien: ewer. vacant a i; vane a! - admissoin LOUIS, 557 New 56-room —_ cot- FURSISEED newly f permanent. $00; 50x ont Boa N-391. Post -Disnat ch ic?) APARTMENT—11 Sor furnished; FURNISHED APARTMENT—Three rooms, iSth; MISSISSIPPI vitwer TE TRUST CO... Agents. 4h 3306_ and Pine sts. _Central ond twin ‘} rooms DICKSON, 30054—Furnished apartment. 2 or 3 _Tootm™ . converimees for house Beenpt ming > > ? —| — ee. re re ere ee vi IRE Citys tae rooms. completely | ie? : Northwest hone Your “Masahed como cole for be a — ki floor nhone WANT AD om fiset | “sa ectrictty. | 860: two reece $45 | South ) . «as. ~4 ) a 5729—Purnished apartment, tour | south expeeure. SEYLER *[ROT—4 = ~- ; — vatil Sept. | | MAURY 3144—Reautita: eormeer apa 2. sun room. M bed. living. dim and st room tchenoette ; with ame s. mear Tower Growe Park ; te? | ‘McREE 9676—Ca focor ean. 4 rooms and | an | > | “Sein: | | by =a a LOUtS. 4715A—6 rooms: — ———s | ACCOMAC. Northwest ASHLAND, ein ed nice rooms; wupetairs; modern: no chil ASHLAND, 47 = Mat. beth, laun- dry and furnace. COLEMAN. 2578A—3-room fiat. COTE BRILLIA? . $45 ELMBANK. 4446—5 rooms. beth. furnace: tmmediate possession. __ ELMBANK. 447 473A—4 res rooms. bath and eclec- tric: 340: Lindell 5644. FLAT—4578 — 3 and 4 rooms. tile bath. ae a large balls, gas and electric $830 year; price _ $6300. Call ésos’ Carter. HIGHLAND. 5803-—New —- flats: dec- tn-a-éor fleers. ELGENE’ J I. ALTHEIMER. pete Chestnut MAFFITT. 4770—5 rooms and bath; ga- rage. open & to 12 MAPFITT. 4828—Fiat: race. electric NORTHLAND. 4945—Modern. new 5-Troom Forest T6S5R. SORTHLAND 4719—5 rooms ath and electr $45 | ALFRED 5. LOCHMOELLER. 7T0o Chestnut. | NORTH weer - 6104a—3 reomsa, Lath. gas: open. ve 24587. t 2850—Fiat. —— af furnace and DALY # et. 54454—Modern, nest, janitor service; mewly | | care — ¢ Be sH apartment-fiat. bat G rr s. — eet. Sas: ; 5612 JULIAN - Four teres. licht rooms. front ond or ~ Trier ; : Been. cilver 2 . very desirable. te | 1 SS ye Se.

Page 61

_ . SUNDAY. a es 1, 1923. S$ FOR RENT—West rooms, ali conveniences; To parties buying furni- 7 furnished, 2 unfurnished. eA—TH unfurnished rooms, ona ble ” § rooms. modern. newly ated « sar lines Cabany 1041R. (c) TA. 7124—5 rooms. sleeping bath, hot-water at ENAMY I. & R. E. CO., 130 8 N. Grand. (c2) A—Excellent upver 6-room th. Stectric, hardwood, recep- 1 : tRY & SON, 1025 a LOSES. 1396—6 ro oms and bath * REALTY CO. Bk. Com. Bldg. 7ii—Delmar Garden; new fiat 5 rooms, 6-room effic- hy bed, $65; open. Cabeny t wats ew room: furnace; $55. L_AgpOTT. 709 Chestnut st. _ —)} rooms, tiled bath, fur- un parlor; or corner of Gibson: $65. | , Cabany y 3443. (c2) nD 05—3 rouna. Ras, eles. : 3 ON, 146% flint; —, rooms, . reception hell, oo... 826 Cc , electric, laundry, nice yard, 4 Renee family of adults; open Sunday: ee ee Sa FLATS AND AP'TS WANTED ) FLAT wtd.— -Fooms ‘and hall ati) »ane hall mon Hi. rooms: mooer ms eferences: ‘north. Mth. Col in he. 18s. TF very F a Wtd.—Middle-aged couple couple want 3- room flat. reaso Pennsylva apes arn: madie. “820 FLAT Wd. 4 —4 and 5 rooms: wil! h; te ae ~ room dwelling: bath, electric. gas. $40 Northwest SCANLAN, 4010—Upper floor of residence, : rooms, sun parlor; private. Colfax 23193. (c) THRUSH, 6232—3 rooms, toilet, electric: rear. South BUNGALOW—1812 Alfred av.: 6 rooms. hardwood floors, tile bath, furnace: every convenience; $75; garage if desired: adults we A. "+ BLANKE R. E. Co... 711 Chestnut. COMPTON, 1917 8.—6-room residence; ex- cellent neighborhood; $60 per month. Sid- nev 2885M (c) Northwest 4222A—3 rooms and bath; : reasonabie. TE, 4756A—85 rooma, auly 1; references. Forest 7803 eT FLAT—4062 Cottage; ~; “white kitchen, bath and bedroom, 2 attractive. ts South —~ Fiat of 3 rooms and bath, phonograpa. china; D turn : must be pppresiates ; acreene.i sleeping uthern and western ex- oll shone installed. Call River- o4 sun parlor, neatly oar $381. 2) f—South: “ae —_ Ae jenty closets. 6316A—Modrrn 3-room flat; $40 month. West ere 6176A—Furnished 6-room Sex tos and bath, newly —— ‘or 4 4 adulis; hot “— ntly furnished, c& gas; $12.50 _janito: rejee na bath, 3 per (c7) AL 2A N.—Will share my flat with ms omabie: strictly vrivate. : 4— Modern 4-room furnished its; references ; $60. — ieurpished: piano; near cars; Y’ 1538, reom 6. - ED FLAT—®5 rooms, near Forest r _suly and August. Grand 36182. ri OW, 1462—Beautifully fur- om fiat: adults only. (c) JEFFERSON. 3232. S.—7-room residence; bath, electric: $55. H. M. SCHMITZ R. E. CO.. 1004 Chestnut. IDAHO, 4652—5-room cottage; modern; cal] __ Sunday. McDONALD, water heat; _erences. PLATEAU. _ “$14 mont RESIDENCE—For lease about July 10, 1923, near McKinley High School, six rooms reception hall, pantry, bath, furnace and electric, exceptionally good location, $75 ‘Bx month without garage, $80 with same. D-292, Post-Dis. RU SSELL, 3919—8 room residence: garage for 4 cars. Apply at 2729 Lafayette. 3667—7 rooms, modern, hot- Dow vacant; garage; ref- 744—-room cottag®;: in rear: GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent Central JEFFERSON, 1210 N.—Garaze for )0 me. __chines, $20; all or part. Forest 2949]. _ North GROVER ST. '., 2512—Garage, Northwest GARFIELD. 5847—Single. with water and 4 5 $6 per month. South CASA ENTIA. 2645—-Garage for rent. $5. DOE FLINGER R. COoO., Jefferson & Grav- ois on N, 3626 S—Garage: cemented floor; electric ae DFLLON. 1307—Garage: $5. FLAD. 384]1—GaraPe. GARAGES—2Z: Riverside sho, corner ‘r of Compton. JEFFERSON. 2851 8.—Garage NEBRASKA, 3233—Nice garage; able: electric light and water OREGON. 3229 A—Garage. SHENANDOAH.‘ 4005—Nice arse garage with light and water: rent $7.50. HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER R E. 7th and Chestnut sts. West COOK, 3651—Garage space: smal! cars $6. large cars $8. DELMAR BL., 3970—Brick garage space, Seas lights and water; $7 month: bw (c'7) Neo- (c2) 717W; 3152 reason- —= DELMAR BL.. 6267-73—Garages; reason- able rént. EUGENE J. AL THEIMER. 817 Chestnut st. GARAGE—Double galvanized garage. cheap. Call 5801 Easton: unt!] Monday night. GA RAGE—Brick:; electric and water: 30x50 feet: room for 8 cars: make dandy repair shop: located near West Pine, 4200. west. ' Overton. 4244 Olive. ey KENSINGTON, 5246—Fine garage. (c7) MAPLE, aoe ee: light and water. Forest 5246 PAGE. 36 SA — Beck electric light: $5 GARAGES. STABLES WANTED GARAGE Wtd. es salesroom, suitable for new ang u cars; any part of the echt. Box W-219. ~ Dispatch. GARAGE Wtd.—Automobile salesroom and gar . to accommodate about 30 cars: North or West Side preferred. Box W-274, Post-Dispatch. garage: - granitoid West w—S. e. cor, Salome and Fair- -reom efficiency bungalow, con- ette: furnished garage. Cab- BUNGA mont, cealed bed, Pullman kitchen or unfurnished. ent any S8555Ww. CATES, 5140—8 rooms, 24 and 3d floors: would like to sell. (7) CATES, 6720—wWill lease for one year mod- ern 8-room brick residence; double garage; Cabany district; $125 per month. Phone Cabany 3113W. DW ELLING—Lindell ; tion in city rx Rw * notel or Quarters. Box D-217. Post-Dispatch EASTON, 4639—9-roo house: hot hard wood floors: "suitable for doctor. GENEVIBEVE. 4915—6 rooms, kitchenette. bagh; all conveniences: rent $50. (c) GOODFELLUW, 1470—6-roon Temidence ; modern conveniences; adults only: oven. (c) LINDELL, : fe secgric rooms, , brick: bath, hot- wa e ren KEANE FRANK ee Chestnut st. TEMPLE, o Be hese, 7 beautiful rooms; all modern conveniences. orest 6047. {c) lora- v; « 3S AND AP’TS WANTED — Wtd.—Or fiat: West ~~ End; _Box D-342. Post- -Dispatch. E Witd.— p Feome: Weet End: Jul 25. Phone Fes: 2628. Wtd.—44 or 5 rooms; garage; couple without anihaven: state . Box D-260. Post-Dis. ev erything i de, heat, near Fe SO , P-L vath, ower? : * 15 ce. Box 19h. “PD ae or not over 218: by 3 wo D-278, iNonr-bte, | ~~ erm! or 3 wants 6 rooms, . Ast “ty r OM a Box -309. Post-Dis. bath, furnace; reliable 7. Pos -Dis, oung Post-Dispatch. not over $35. a} i215. Cah n. "Box N-307, B,D. Lanes ee rp Eo coome, SP adults; west, best of fone vy adults; take ‘e) a 5275: not over $50. . > north wir h- al Gres 61 re- Auda. S20. ied “y- ‘a3 P (2) le or double. “' rooms. ; b ve 9085 Y (7) rooms : south - Call Seiad S88R. 4 ab be LD, D-25 or4 208 wy - TR Box N D, 4 rooms: ss : a VERNON, 6414—9 rooms furnace, electric n, : . G. SCOTT. 00 chesenut WAGNER. 6136—Rent or 5 rooms of my nicely cely furnished poakianan. °f88) _ Re ql — FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT COTTAGE—5-roo furnished ; Iccated north west. Call. Grand 5928J. GARAGE Wtd.—Party desires to rent pri- vate garage for 2 private cars: located west of Sarah, between Forest Park bi. _and Easton. 1. Box L-410. Post-Dispatch. (c) HALLS EASTON; 6226—Hall: a fine location for lodge moeetines, H. B. SURKAMP. 6211 Easton a ~~. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES BAKERY—Cheap. Call Sidney s009w. (c62) one four: Box P-580, | FOR LEASE—18.000 sa. ft.. central, bargain: possession. Post-Di tch. TORES, STORES, STORES FETIME THE OW, GET IN BUSINESS FOR, | We have ‘quite a few wonderful locations for retail business that are just being built: i rents. See us if you want a store anywhere SCHERTZ, REAL ESTAT 810 Ghestnut st. Room 300. Stive” FACTORY BUILDINGS OX | 440. Vat Sidney 267 ROOMS er Alien Bidg., and Market; district. Sidney 267 te SEVENTH. err SHOP—lIdeal or ; SHOP—Suita tion. at Alabama TWENTIETH. north of Olive: _DUBINSKY $3 RENTS well mf. or sto WASHINGTON, rent. R22 Ch —s — ——————— L ARGE low ~----— 200 & square fee PAPIN é _ al CALUMET BUILDING N. E. COR Several desirable guises and si nele offices. >» et: WD BARNGROVE LIGHT MANU ss ACTURING 7iz Loc For lease. system, gion __FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, STEAM HEAT—15,000 SQ. FT. Northwest story sunatate prick building. Lindel! 2765 or Central 50 JOHN McMENAMY I. & R. E. 130 —_—- - — --_——_——- Here growth; also ice, etc.; N. W. Cor. 15th and Spruce Choice industrial lot, 70-foot streets and two 30-foot strets; 3 blocks from two only ket: dent : in termi Main 675. 810 N. 308 N. Third. rent OLIVE Between llth and 12th fine retail MARTIN-BREITT R. E. CO. 23x100 DAYLIGHT FACTORY 18xx Locust ; Fine opportunity to own your own factory eash payment. BYRD AGENCY, 11] o--———- —-- Buildi 1150 stores. lease month. BEN. re J. to 713% Chestnut St. 1215—Three floors and basement; ectric elevator: HEMMELMANN: SPACKLER R 1215—Modern factory “tuildine: a tease: 9000 square feet: PEDERER. ARENDES REAL TY CoO., ng ARENDES REAL TY COoO., 26280 Polk- Gould — near Oth and Chouteau REITZ. 725 SO"5 pow NTOWN STORE—s50 521 Walnut: MAGI CORN ER BUILDING. elevator service; MR. BU SINESS MAN. is something for the street who wants an office or desk room with unusual reasonable. quick sale wante HENRY HIEMENZ REAL TY Co. 6 Broadway. separately. Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co., ee FOR LEASE 2741 LOCUST ST. equare feet. Will — BROADWAY barber shop location. BEF E58 Seventh and Chestnut ‘ats. | ST. LOUIS, 4411—Store and rooms: — heat pent | —— electric elec- OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE. 1410 N. Broaiway, 3-story and basement. mavesee, ee, we a Pam covered load- ng and unloading atfo feet to 40,000 caeene feat. 50,500 equate BALSON R. AND _ B. CO., Cab. 3443. (c2) ~ FACTORY -ON TERMINAL 18,000 square feet of fi : light buildings. Colfax 186R Ww. space; day BULLDINGS. ON SWITCH McKissock or Talcot avs.: extra good buildings; Terminal! or Wabash service; gale or lease. JOHN B. KRIEGER R. © Olive TR7 _ 308 Fer Rent Northwest corner 4125 N. —Store, ee or amy other busines te) condition. a 7 steam 610 Grav ois. light manufacturing urposes; northwest corner roadway cheapest rent in downtown Gra‘ vous. SR ic | N. aa floor: : 2009 sq ft , 204 N . 7th. (c2) plumber or paint- 4. 204 Directory | ble for bicycle or filling sta- Alabama. Owner, S208 308 N. Dandy store: just rent $2 x. Co. 504 Wainwright Bidg lighted space. desk, show, Knight, 1512 Locust 1635—Store and basement: MULLIN-WAL TERS REALTY estnut st. Olive 4237 37 rage. - FINE corner for drug store; : newly papered, painted new school just building; s. w. cor. Davi- MIRE. Delmar 4190. (c65)/| son and Lillian; vacant in about a month. ; ~—~ | J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. basement; 16,500 FLORISSANT. 6584—Nice store; good lo- cation for any business; $40. 626 Chestnut st OREON E. & KR. G. | SCOTT, 300 Chestnut st. U NION. 2304 N. —Store- and 5-room fiat above; all convenience _DALY & McC ABE, ”'g01 Chestnut a. ac ross from in; 3 floors, TONTRUP., NER 7TH AND CHESTNUT , & SPEC 7th st. Bas ke south BROADWAY, 3914 S.—Store, suitable for __any line of business. 2115—Two rooms, suitable for CHEROKEE, __ doctor's — office; __£as, __ electric | and water. CHIPPEWA. 2748—Store; near tranafer _ point. (2) CHIPPEWA 2703—Steore and 4 living Me - eee good location. Victor 3614, Grand FLOOR SPACE—4000 square feet. for liaht manufacturing? $80 a month. Sidney 8413. GRAV UI. goods, meat market, _in_ back for living purposes. AS—5000 Square Feet entire third floor; sprinkler immediate posses - 102 N. 8th. FOR LEASE corner Grand and Easton: 3- coO.. 8S N. Grand. man on the 7908—Store; hardware; large roo.n 4G) HIC ‘KORY, -3039—3 rooms for shoe re repair shop. LAFAY ETTE, 2717—Store: ‘large; “good lo- _ cation; suitable for business or factory. ee eee suitable for dry plan to promote business telephone, stenographic serv- Box H-405, Post- 3 MANCHESTER, 4144—Store: xood for cafe. shoes, ladies" apparel, groceries, dry _koods. ne cs wat F ic) PARK, 1803-11—15,000 square feet for } wocenesee.. garage, any kind of manufac- ~~ - turing pla Chestnut, Genial “sia. JOHN McMENAMY I. “Sos. E. cO., FOR RENT TER «A308 N. Grand, first and second floor, or will | °F nother business. SIDNEY, 710- 12—Auto ‘repair r who or lease; 7 ae brick pulleing 2607 S. 3. Fth st SPRING. _ 3503 3 —Store and 2 a STORE—Sixteenth block South Broadway, _ for rent. Box D-245_ _Post- Dispatch. Eo ae a et STORE—3419 S. Grand; good for any busi- ness or auto sales room. STORE BUILDING—With 4 ae rooms and bath; price $80 month. Call at 54158 Gravois. (co2) STORE—S. Blaine; office. 150x150, fronting on Union Station and Mar- owned by n@iresi- nal Gimriet; . for | rent Inquire N. e¢. corner 4th and Pine. — FOR LEASE ST. STORE Sts. location. WwW. a. Sy Grove and new fron or lease; key at WM. L. HECK MANN & €O., 100 N. 7th. . (062) STORE—Large, suitable for any kind of business at Grand and oa — lease with or without rooms above HOWARD E. KELSEY REALTY aes Grand 61: TOWER GROVE, 1651—Large store; gant for florist, ,elicatessen, Bie? next to Kohn store. Adolph sioefer, 4 _Chouteau Trust Bidg. Grand 800. a ‘ENTH ST. . STORES—$25 Seventh and Park; large stores on enth, ate 9 corner; vacant now. ‘TO TIETJENS, 722 Chestnut. _ GRAND & GRAVOIS Elegant office space, suitable for phyei- cains and other professional business; also can arrange space for barber shop: buildin 36 craves av.: heat furnished. DETE ING AGENCY G pen Monday evenings. eed and Gravois 1119 Chemical Bidg. ; 22,500 Sq. Ft. 3513 Gravois bujlding. Small 0 Chemical al Bidg. Sev- ng Just Completed Last of three like three or five year concern; $125 per make sponsible SELKIRK & SONS, . 611-1 Four-story-and-basement building. 10,600 area, electric elev Washington abie rent. CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. WE Elegant office space, suitable for phys!i- clans and other professional business; a’‘so can arrange space for barber Pp; new building, 3621 Gravois av.; heat furnished. DETERING AGENCY, 3627 Grav>is av. Open Monday evenings. BUSINESS CORNER IN SOUTH ST. LOUIS CORNER MERAMEC AND VIRGINIA; SECOND BUSIEST TRANSFER CO RNER FOR LONG-TERM LEASE OR A MAKE OTERE. ‘ OOEALTY KOTSREAN. T CoO., INTERNATIONAL LIFE BLDG., 8TH AND CHESTNUT 8T 3 NORTH THIRD ST. Fine Location. Floor Steam heat, just off reason- square feet. Fine location, Long-term lease: ator. av. 7ic Chestnut St. CAN LOCATE YOU. A With or without switches: lease or sale HN B. KRIEGER R. CcOo.. Olive 787. 308 Wainwright right Bidg. _Central AUTO REPAIR SHOP—35x20. garage 12x 14; modern; open Sunday a. . 2820 Pine. Forest ae a PL., 9—Hilicrest: july 10 ~ Sept. ABERDEEN nished house; any 2564. “month lease SUES urmiepes house; months’ bt oe ; 6 rooms and bath, $75. Lore Atecemeen s LTY CO.. 804 Chestnut. RESIDENCE—Will lease my 7-room mod- residence, + genet A furnished large Possession Au 1, to " Forest 5161M~ se of eu't- rent $1 617 Chestn ait including heat, Harris; including heat: $100. location; including beet. O25. $150. ~ 60x60, retail Ore ; heat. $65. stores; $15 each. R. E . MORFIT, —— 718 E.—New store: rea- 807 Chestnut. near Fiying Mo. (7) year established millinery Collinsville av., East St. 1454 Hodiamont av. etc.) sultable for eny ApD- _1404 Riddle. SPACE— in wonder- 25- atore. 32 _ Louis, WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES FLOOR SBPACBD Wid. saute of offices for real estate. Box D-331, Post-Dispatch. BU ILDERS’ COLUMN SIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES, Etc. CARPENTER- BUILDER—Let me figure on your new or oS Neng garages, , , rches, Dg. ¢ a Ovctiand? Park oodson and reliable BRICK WORK Wid Wtd.—aApartments, bungalows; Prompt service. Grand contraetor; arand 4480. flats, Can give ic 62) roofi ers gallows, Pert; quick service. Box Home CONCRETE WORK—wWe do all kin os at ie sidence or write Wilson Bros, 3702 _LaSa +. Sunday. Call GRA 3 NITOID 865 CONSTRUCTION of apartments houses and additions wanted by ex- Lincoln. and concrete a aeerk- Lindell 5952R flats, bun- _ Post- -Dis. Brehm, _D-406, HOMES designed, financed and thy in a vn. that you see where N-408, Post-Dispatch. penny is (cB9) 25c Co.. gzood a bundle. 2117 Fra LU bi — Good secondhand or used fioor- ing and sheeting. $20 per thousand: sec- ondhand windows and doors. iceable condition at a mantels. condition, Call) T. M. nklin. low wprice; Sayman Preducts eee in good, serv- wooden $1 each: lathes. ae ee FOR LEASE STORES Choicest Locations in City 7 BEST LOCATION ON EASTON AVENUE LOW RENT, LONG LEASE 901 PINE ST. CORNER NINTH ST. ATTRACTIVE WINDOWS 5 OR 10 YEAR LEASE NEAR LOCUST NEW BUILDING EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION LOCUST ST. CONGESTED DISTRICT IDEAL FOR WOMEN'S SHOES OR JEWELRY ; ISAAC T. COOK & CO. 1736 Arcade Bldg. See Us for Business Locations - ee re ee oe me ee - ee — For Lease— Downtown Corner elevator, steam heat, in excellent repair. J. H. FARISH & CO. 713 Chestnut St. '5-story Office and Commercial Building Electrie The Mercantile Trust Co. HAS Buildings, Lofts and Stores for Lease — REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE CITY PRO cottage M - 6 ’ Post- . E—Clear; suburban; want flat cr small business. Box W-233. Post-Dis. COTTAGES, houses, apartments, flats for farms. W. E. Minton, Title Guaranty Building. td.— ver, complete! und. Box PLANS, $10 up, cottages, flats, apartments, bungalows, garages. Box Po D-17 at-D. PLANS, specifications. ' | hate rie PLANS and» specifications ‘prepared in . way to assure you the oe N-60. Poet, Dispatch. bungalows. flats. 295 3508 Humphrey St. price from you se rice. our I ictor WE do excavating, cellars, concret " nda- tions, bulld fi > a oe sidew Scott & 274X. af Sid- con- * (e899) let wus ve ollard, 5072 "A r- (7) [REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE CARDS rs - cost. prope who want early Monda day to ins call Lindell g@194M BUYERS of flats, residences ar business rty cards of odmiasion epost any of our proper- o a ME ~~ on & YOU BUILD. an nance your building at a moderat Box A-114, Post- it-Dispatch. ; tat RENTS COLLECTE p. an collect ur Prompt, intelligent ‘se service. pt —— SWEN . CO... adjust T YOUR PROPERTY | 8 NORTH ST. LOUIS Grand bl... a WITH t Hebert st TRUST 604 Olive et. _ co., Tyler 2940. fact, Ay LIST WITH FRANK F. MICELLI, 616 Chestut St. ITALIAN SPOKEN. If you want to sell your flat, home -or. any kind of real _estate. (6 — ee in 8) APARTMENTS LIST YOUR eo NOW WITH Geo. F. Bergfeld REALTY COMPANY 610 CHESTNUT WE HAVE BUYERS R ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE us n oO J SALES BRBAKING ALD Repo he NEED IMMEDIATE BAEE D FOR FLATS Where Can “You Build a Home © to Save 25%? Our beautiful Mllustrated circui«r will tell you--a valuable guide for homeseekers and inves‘or¢. Fill in below ang mail. Name *enee Address | Holbrook-Blackwelder R. E. Trust Co., 812 Chestnut &t. Der : a J = REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE country John Gran month: Lingell * 7059 ACRES—112: w improved. Stace road: fine soiiieomeed: near aneet. churches. aw Nadiad condition; rents APARTMENT Wea. —Te exchange 11- for S or 6 family properties. other improved Fr. LEVY R AUTOMOBILE lot for automobile, late model. a ch. what W td.—BEac EAL ESTATE CO. 508 Rialto Theater Bidg. apartment or Leok at 1117 in poe A127 “A oa Panes Cuade with cash: describe offer, Box D- Prvwees: coumiger pelt farm .rm_Rear Dr cottage or _3049L. ae Ae 8, ere paint, income; per £ ™ rite rubber a ference. Box b- 349. Post-Dispatch EXCHANGE—40 acres near Brownevilie, Dr. Cord, EXUCHANGE—Eauity 2 los. $27 Muscie JRBAR Shoais, Ala.. ag BF bile. 5 a wEy Kime wieh, FARM W a my — —Exchange van y- wtd.—Ex D202. a i in double farm. — — . D-164, 52 Post-Dic. FARM Wd. 'd.—Exchange we ii-censtreeted = DDIN f clear farm near St. Lou REDD N TEALTY CO., Title Guaranty WOK, PARM— Exchanee: 200-acre: Holmes sae y rich 30 PD. vacant propert _ L-326, P.-D. (062) he eile _ apartmen houses, flate. E fintom Title ” been be Bldg. ¢ FARMS—Clear; for merchandise. Merchan- dise for clear farms. Minton, ‘Title Goar- anty Bidg. eS quehenee: upland and | A and Box D239, "Post-Dispatch, » tch. FARM—160 pare sbiahiy | i mproved, of FOR EXCHANGE Tweive- call or write E Bell, Ferg. 2 FLATS Wtd.—Exchange modern 7-room residence, for pa or apartments: ood freee: A-100, eM estas’ 17% Garfield will assume ba — ted ride FOR EXCHANG for larger FOR EXCHANG mente: will aseume. R EXCHANGE—Waat . flatea. Box P- P-B01, Post. 3 and or 6 0 | Per month; ene a ~ a he 2D Se PO SU. ARES st

Page 62

mann Has Cash Buyers ¢ : % ee ey ‘ . - . ol » ' ‘ oo e > Pa ~ 7 > f - Wtet.—Deoubie fat, 3 rooms, L.o00 Bes W-193. P.-D. _ FLAT Wtd.—for Petponal use. private party only. Box D-256. P.-D. _ e Not Only List But Sei! — Our » Mi wire eupnntention CE Co., Giive. 665. ‘ _ FLAT Wtd-—4 or & rooms: west or northwest a a Post -Dispetch. HAVE 34000 well-eecured 24 deed trust; trade as first payment on single or double That o534 California oo Bik 4 SINGLE ence for cash: no commissions: no listing: | frame or trick: 3 to 5 rooms tiem or lecation. ———————————— oe WHA BUY 3 TENEMENT FLAT™ at or cash. no commission or listing: 4 to & familice t have vou” WE LEAD eat SOUTH ST. LOUIS TS—BU NGALOWS—COTTAGES ‘We have earch buyers: ie wt two efticep, active pel poles fc force. Oppel 5001 Gravois. WE NEED MORE PROPERTY FOR SALE @ have « large deman of gg tA at ence if tt is priced Give tria » MOUND ry, TRUST. View exchange. . z J . > & ® , é : e 4 % «2 - a 7 hy SS ARS * ot m modern neighborhood ; a LaT—iIn City in reaeana bie. Oi spatch. i« mace Box LBs. ‘Frost. LyuyT—ZS5x142: street and sidewalk cheap: northwest. 5745A Gi!more ic? + in —50-ft., clear; or wil Itrade for auto- — J er truck 7611 Market st. feet Yacant. west: me eouity. Rex D-401. GOOD LOTS Morganford, corner Wromineg. Pam ne nig near Hartford. Cormer Alfred. 350 feet. feet. 75 feet. Kansas, west of King « a 37 feet. Connecticut, 4200, 26 Itaska, 5400 30 feet. Riverview Drive. 86 feet. : trade for im- Pose Dis Cc. MOYLE, Agent. Bk. of Com. Bids CHOICE RESIDENCE ‘LOTS. IN GOOD TI ON. Grand. w. s.. Compton and om get west of Compton. Osage. PEE Wid.—Suitabie store with fiat or vacant” ——— es ' euick actica | Diepat ch. a bulld: state | aot ants Post Dia rane Ry ‘e of Milentz. lots. each 30x 140. | 70x190. > . ©. of Nebraska. pg . a. s. 4000 bieck. 50x17 av.. s. s.. e of Taylor — Lonatellow bi. north side. 100x190__ nn. ww. cor. Missouri. 880x142 oy 80x12 aw. cor. See Allen. HY. HIEMENZ R. Covd.. 675. wid—I want to Duy : about Box — P. Ss. w. cor. McNair. MUST BE SOLD 12.500 feet of wonderful property: le = cated + in the city; $3 per front foot: must be im its entirety WILLIAMS & BLAND, 717 Chestnut. ’ rs i aK wo ake ‘al & wit mr" + f : a cae) othe sis Central Lies N. 7TH ST. , 50 feet. rovements PAPIN & TOxXTROE : ' 4 pact on ,? ¢ a * ae £ a Aer LO 44 le eee 2 SS his 76 Cc hestnut st. er | LOT—25a178. north side of ka ! east of Fair: all improvemen r ~ oe apg dll S23 per foot. Call ei 8S Lahadie. ic) part balance cash. 41286 for irfor- (c) - ore | a + S cide” “ASS us as $ +h tee 4. Se Wienke . &0 — 55 feet howse; being lots 12 pe ee First Adéittion - and Grand bi te to E.. . 6O4 Olive st. LOTS $180 TO $300 SS” from Broadway eo. 3 Baden one has and 13. block 42. and }. Harian st. sell SWENDER R. Main 2060. and Newby; - $10 CHAS. H_ BUSS. Colfax 1685W $16 PER FOOT (c) | : 100x125: s s .Gano. west of Blair: two & SON, Dealers in Rea! __—Batate. 1025 igen st. ee N. W. Cor. Kennerly & Taylor sug OSELAO: goed lecation for stores or gasc- lime station “- POTASHNICK. 7i2 Chestnut ve 6177 from =pter tower ~~ DOCK ER Estate Northwest | LOT—25ah42; | street and sidewalk imade- mest S5245A Gilmore. Labedie. west — New fot. TSSL N_ &rr'ne. 30: s ws a. Onfeacbe Bi. qt hway N 732 Racecien s - 1125 oe southwest corner of Ash- \-— land: utiful: 50111 ia. B. & J. M O'REILLY. 533" Chestnut_s st or corner; all or rt: located General Motors CRAPS AGENCY. 312 —alaeright Bidg. Otive 8244 =140: northwest corner : low price. —Cerner 50: Rankin and Del Norte. bargain. DETERRING AGENCY. 3627 Gravois Av Open Monday evenings. Salema ay cash and ant month. Consider trade OTSREAN. 301. T22 Chestnut Main 1195 LOT—Garfield av... a 2.) eweee Hami!ton and aa avs. a 130. per foot, S40 Low TRCST co.. Baeten and Sarah | VACANT—wNoerth side of Naturai read; jet S7x180; all improvements made. foot, werth SSO per foot. _ 504 Waineriant Bids frontage. Oriele av... ae “oy —— — level S RAtsoN. 212 Welewrigie \TACANT— 100 fe front wat o€ Union: Price Wiis SS Hates ae os Box D-381. or 100 feet. or 400 feet west of Lome Hunt -GHIO-BEFT A +. cwo.. 212 Ti Guaranty _ a Natura! rd.; MA awry and Clara: c tis | a Ht 2 7 Hite F . Hf = terme. at ly “Colfax x 2381. tie- ne North Loop Beile- ‘c) | modern; i $1500 cash./ | || OR DOUBLES | What have | Any condi will eell your eo —s LOUIS REAL TY, ROLAND ve WISE. ; 34 floor. 8172 ‘hest nut. Delmar 72001 e989) homes an@ properties | rooms, walking distance Wash- | End: not over buy from owner: | | : | ‘| : or 8 rooms: give com- | |/Made— Hawthorne. Rankin bi.. Richmond Heights. | | LOT—3022 360x | LoT—30x1 120 LOT—Sout ham | LOT—a LOTS—30x125 (6S) | ic) i Bridae. L- | Baile 742103 - doch — | cant on west site of Nebraska. _ | worth /——“FINE Lor “Fos siNGak a | -| No Need to Look Any Further, he —— | Real Estate Buyers find it to their advantage to make - — daily calls at our office. — ———_ ee a List your flat, apartment or income en — ee . Ee ee property with us for sale or rent. ~ MERCANTILE TRUST .CO., Agt. Rth, St. Charles Sts. Locust to — ied ee ee Goethe . improvement 45605 De! Burgen, east of Gravoi s; $d 221 = ~~ Jnquire owner, __ 332 Ll _Upipois ton. Devonshire av.; = Sb na ti “s —_ side. Drie _709 _Chestnut Gray M ™. *CRArE- A‘ SENCY. mi ve R244 . St. — - . " AB Pi TT. near Ell len wc med of alley Bidg ‘frent on & JOHN HS La T— 30 ford, fowt _ 212 2. on corner Wainwright — he eT. and sout 1300 bdiock. feot. between Har- on north 5 Wash s LOT—In Hi-Pointe. 350x140 flat district: worth $80 per _ iS; see owner at once. a ay weer of Kine ice $40 per foot. ope wa and Ne- lz -O8 si a of st just stre * RY REMSEEC “HE! bi " braske. ee “67. Victor” r + ‘ of LOT—90 feet. west of King’s highway: per foot. GLICK R. E CO... 824 Chestnut. West Kin = s s kb igh- gimiiar ilots ing my aries tor foot Call Vieter 36573 ic) street south side of Wise Sade Sat) VAt "ANT LA TsWe have eho ce ; vac ant cor- 8400 Gravois: idea! location for tng station and auto repair shop or for. ny mercantile line. The price will tempt LA > Letmamoten, _ $1350 a0 6f and Merchants’ (Grand and Gravy ofs “Trust Bids Sut ~ hy - av. | ves. CORNER PAGE & “i TTER Also fime buliding lots at Fieeta and sts SWENDER R. 6oO4 T1060. Sa LOT—530x165. east tween High and feot: all improvements. A. R. SCHOLLMEYER .. . side of CO.. E N. co.. 7th st. Bellview. be- Stanley; price $35 per | ll p.ace _ Olive 8191 i second jet frem Buwder fully tmproved. S12 Parmers-Merchants Trust B and Gravois “Eben | oe Lor feet: SOx 125, adjoining 4344 Neosho st.; pri $37 per foot H. A RRY RE We BECHER. Chippewa and Ne- LOT—Southam pton. $iio?. Sutheriand ev -| Scho! : | store a fine shade trees. CLAV*“S. abie Cavene Bids... Grand | | tom car | way and Chipoews ‘es LOTS (or 60th street; walk one block south. = ‘ . mes " A —— Going t to Build? 7; Experience has taught that it is unwise to attempt to build i unless one can establish an equity of at least 25% of the eombined value of the ground and building. Don’t start unless you have that much. If you build on a smaller mar- gin, you risk almost certain loss of your investment. The place to accumulate your building fund is with your banker, not your builder. > = ¢ - -_. oe ome oe a — —— — mew — a When you are ready to build, accept no contract that does not state specifically: what you are going to get; what it is going to cost you; how you are to pay for it; and WHEN YOU ARE GOING TO GET POSSESSION. _ a DON’T RELY ON VERBAL PROMISES Our contracts are specific and plain. If you are planning to build, it will pay you to investigate. We render a complete service; plan- ning, financing and building. Sexton Building Corp. Chemical Building Phone Olive 1244 Saint Louis Sexton Bidg. Corp. Chemical Bldg., St. Louis. am interested in building a flat, roperty. home, apartment, business Name... ne feeeweernrreeeeerr et & €& «& = '_ = « - = - « _ = «= — ‘orry REAL ESTATE FOR ceed CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE West We have several lots for sale in Maryland Terrace and Moorland. Ideally =| uated for residences. WAGNER-GRANT- BELL | REALTY COoO., - 22 Chestuut St.. Olive 1062 1062 | FO! OR DOCTOR. | or DENTIST 'S. E. Cor. Pershimg and Pennsyl- 'vania Aves. in Ames Places Beau- >tiful let 75x130 feet. Wonderful Southwest LOTS, $18.50-$19 50 | granitoid sidewalk | highway and pubiic school. ’ brick; terms, $10 a month. Take te office. corner of King’ Agent at office. | oa COLUMBIA MACKLIN HEIGHTS $11, $12 to $18 Per foot. : This price includes big city sewers. gas. water, 5-foot granitoid sidewaiks: pay- ments $10 a menth: Puild frame or brick: take Tower Grove car to Macklind av.. 3 .biecks nerth te Columbia av.: agent on grounds. This is a bergain: come today. . ee = Se FREE—Hstimates Given on See SOUTH TERRACE 5000 SOLETH KING’S HIGHWAY BL. shivde trees, permanent concrete streets, and gas, all included in the low price of ASS Por Fost. |, pe This itively the best buy in ty price. vanttaehe this | TODAY anal prove this for yourself. $250,000.00 Worth of Buildings Now Une Construction. Stenes of, 2B: hinds, ocbesk. ae aah ae teal short blocks of property.- 5% discount for cash, or easy Cherokee car to Bevo Mill, walk two blocks yments. Take a pot 3 Devonshire, on grounds every day im week from 11 a Mederacke-Barth Real Estate & Inv. Co. Grand 6737 4999 GRAVOIS AV. wee Victor 734 walks, sewers, water , és location for a doctor’s residance j}and office. We will build amd Seever’s Clifton , finance a home on this lot— ' , LOT—Sox1rl 35 Lewis p! beautiful locatio roots: vrery ’ . Weat Walrnt Waner. ¥; easy terms, $40 foot. For- BL NGALOW—4 Tooris., furnace, lights, lot 100x270. near car line. _pty et MPlortssant car line depot. EU NG ALOW—or sale or lease: modern. 6 rooms -; also vacant jets. 4200 rd... Pine Lawn. | BUNGALOW—aA dandy. beand-new: 4 rooms and garage: lot 100u162. near Creve Coeur Lake lime. 1 bDieck north en Ashby rd. ‘to first brick howse feet om De Giverville. near Dei- will sell 33 feet if wanted: fine for J39, P.-D mar: resiuence ow w price Bex A 552119. all improvements: beautiful trees elestric | a | Jennings aha a See ——— : im GRAND- DOVER PA | (Grand Av.—Between Bates and Carondelet “ii > Beginning July 3rd—The price on all lots in this select subdivision will be adv $10.00 per foot. Price includes all improve Some very select lots are now available for’ COME OUT TODAY Federer-ArendesRealty 2610 Gravois Av. Sidney 336 and 2676. We have residences, apartments, flats and commercial properties—also city and county unimproved lots for sale. Our Real Estate Department is only one of nine ways you can find our company able to serve you. Every courtesy consistent with good business practice afforded you. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agt. Sth, Leeust to St. Charles St. ; ' : ; Oe ENZLICK 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 CHOICE HI-POINTE “Lor s ey ge Lot 1@: price $5000. FED ERER- ARENDES REST. TY CO... Sidney =676 2610 Grarots a‘ aY ENCES at fine bigh lots om Page av.: side also Watson ar. We soled 4) but we have 75 t lew orices. _ BUNGALOW—6 roome, , iweood — A- “se0 Post -Dispatch_ BUNGALOW—New,. 5 rooms. Chartack road: 4 dDiocks serth of Creve ce lime; ask for Mr. Deenke. EDWARD GOcCKE. Ast. 721% Chestnut st. BUNGALOW—4 rooms. = fully modern: fruit; reck read: S1@0e. Look ef this propertr. lets there Cormer is sold. jots of 40 feet each left «a w vENZLICK. 101) 1010 Chestnet. Creve Coeur car to East Lackiand. , | N. E. Cor. Taylor & Evans — | SeNoaLow_ ' very ceed busi 1 ; flats and Evans av be made. can boug Bi POT ASHNICK. New: 4 rooms. c ric. en Dowling av... 2 Kath- rasa; price 3475". 38263 Easton ar. BU NGALOQW—Second and . Lake- — : al frame. T 7Ti2t Chestnuat. Olive 61 (c68 > rooms. braska Sidney 267. Victor 1208. — FOWER GROVE PLACE LOT Lat 50 feet front on north side, adjoining 4615 on the east: price $65 per foot. everaiée ‘see ang King’s a= }west of Pennsyirania: HARRY REMSE BECHER, Chippewa and Ne- yraska id@ney 26° Victor 1208 — — “ANT sewer conmnpection, reeasonabie for lS=5 uM. Owner. VAt LAYT—4915 Blow st... ! k side wa! me's hi po £ all improvements DUBINSKY Pr co. “soe Watrwricht VACANT—Seuathwest: ler ; T0x1 21- of Rhodes av. just west of priced helew valve. DETERING AGENCY. 3627 Oven Moenday evenines “FINE FOR BUNG SALows . southeast ormer of Bingham New. clean pet zhborheod. Ss fer $25 ver ft inside lot: s_ dar- cach be wCEL L IEPERT. Room | “test nat st Ask foe sa (OSTA. _ “tr ery . hear ws - nN STDt LOT Gertru * rte 2 Mosg:ntort $200. a ae : cht Bidg. north -Aln=a's Gravois Avy. s. Elmer. at Trrolean. Potemac, west of Fo. 50 ft highway. & W.. south of Deter, ~. a SOC PH KING s HIGH WAY ow) feet. ad} T5114. Gannete. 43x cs ests Se » “Speculators, Attention !’ stheast cor. W yom me and Alfred corner jot. 168n124. excellent Sangaliow cation. must be solid at ence: STP wer foot. OREON E.& RF G. SCOTT S90 ‘Chestaut. BARGAIN—FACTORY SITE Second. cast side. SS feet south of La jot SiullS: F7.500 equare feet: Man- wfacturers Railiroad switch im fromt and Mis- on the side: anh/:d te wind Clayten «YY. south side. 1404 Tayler av.; lot #6323508: berges.c HENRY eg REAI TY Main 475 Central 7 4 HERE'S A BARGAIN have for sale 19) feet I4 imch« ce- ene-hat bioek of Necshe, Orick street aod alley: con bovaht fer B25 per faut PHILIP H. LENZ & SON REALTY CD.. tity 4555 Zi2 Wainwright Arig. HOME SEEKERS STOP! STOP! STOP’ Ohie and Petoma Morganford and c Ma‘ RIT S07 — ee — HIGHEST GROUND in PASTEST GROWING SOUTHWEST ST. LOUIS , HAMPTON TERRACE ( Restricted ) BUNGALOW, PLAT AND BUSINESS CORNERS Adjeining Beantifal Clifton Park and Mason School. THE PLACE TO PUT MONEY TO MAKE IT GRowW Monthiy Payment Terms. Tower Grove car to Pifty-Niath | street, which the p E F. H. WENNEKER, Subdivision Manager A, ae SCHOLLMEYER | E. CO. . SEVENTH 8ST. + lo an co. We Read This' | | HAVE LATS Im the heart ef South Side ome bieck ‘es aD locke Trem the Cleveland Hic echeols The auaet 4estr pafi@ine | | or stere.* Wher Day pagan Fh King’s highway: | $50 per foot | JUL rt "Ss HALL ER R_ CO. Ast... T° T22 Chestrat ) tt = He “* $60 per foot. LINDELL AV. .LOT 50 fut. north side Lindell, sbwuat 900 feet rice w right; nuke | DALY & McCAB S01 Chestnuat EASTON AVENUE LOT NEAR WELISTON Easton. north wee abouz 200 ty west of Goodfellow: ripe fer investrme DALY @ MeCARE. Rl Cheetaut. CHOICE HILLCREST LOTS North side Arundel. baif Bieck west of Txust te) seen to bd °° & DROZDA REALTY CO.. 4006 Cheeteac (97) Cook Av., 110x140, Opp. Prairie to FOR CASH. i> west of where Mr Barry will shew several BI ee ae — bath: take — car John’ tion: a -— blocie BU NGALOW—S-room. 56- wt. t. shrubbery: fenced Im. cemecrete walks and cinder road. water. $3500. $1500 cash, ae terms. Take St. Charies car ta Themas Station, 2 blocks north on Edgar. George Boucher. BUNGALOWS—Twe, i if ‘ c Arcade Biic (c68) LOT FOR SALE —— t ads | rooms, private: 5800 block Julian: 50- | Re 23 miles foot front. Quick action terms. Olfve 45. Haverstick. necessary. | BUNGALOW—New: 5. rooms, WAGNEBGRANT-BELL hardw \MSSISSIPPY/ A Beautiful Site for that New Home of Yours Lotated on the south aide of he. Forsyt west of Skinker overiooking Forest Park and ere Mr. Grote tar _Weshingten Universite. Let 100x250 a EDWARD GOCKE. ne err Chestnet. st. property ‘® an scmesca! bargain and worth BUNGALOW —-Gretce on tile, 5 roome, 'your while te inv reutigate if tterested. Por {| «t-alr price ae Jorteuoss rage. ae avi ,~ he -- M inWE SSI PPT TALLEY TRUST CO.. acts.| west of Lake car : 3 4th and Pine. Central 3306. | 132 Madteen st. ‘AMES PLACE We have four lots left in the) 3 =, 6600 block on Pershing at only | =°™A*® Sock UxXGALOW— pete Think of it— * ibiock south iF Fons beaut Ht 5 if fe if t . oe. electric: $5500: best REASOR REALTY €O.. Cab. _ SEOR. BUNGALOWS— Two, : lot. about T0080 iy | ait BUNGALOWS | lows of 4 " by i if na | BUNGALOW center 77008 ), this beautifal highly restricted | a ee |__ section—the most ideal location for a home. BUSH-BURNS 1105 Chestnut. _Cubany ic WERLOW— tere av: 5 bier ks chicken i i 50-FOOT LOTS AS LOW AS $750.00 INCLUDING SEWER, WATER. GAS AND SIDEWALKS. SEWERS NOW BEING INSTALLED. SALESMEN ON GROUNDS. Julius Haller Realty Company, Agents _ Olive 5716. SUITE 401 INTERNATIONAL LIFE BLDG. Central ¢ ¥ CUTTAGE—z <170. $1300; McLarea. ~ YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY= «ant i des oS ~ iat eh ravois HomesiteNo. a “Ws tte wo \ bye m8 Cherokee Street Car to Grounds—7200 Gravois Ay. oF

Page 63

bath, svn far- Boga fan gd heat, ‘on Te 241 Mary eav., St. in county. lot: TA adjoining eter x150; hall and ebel. J. Kremer, Telegraph road; 8-room brick: ant: water, bath, electric lignt, | »). Cc. Rennentinger. = rooms, hardwood ficors, and transportation; beau- c WOOD TRUST %O. (c7?) for sale, $1950; ~~ $100 terms: get off at-Myers ny e line; walx 1 cae al —s tae CIR é B. Sanders. — in Arcadia Valiey: trees and shrubs, fur- ee: price and terms right Address Mrs. Mattie © ee ~~) out this beauti- Each in- ‘rete streets, side- low price of only fooms, finished basement; = and en * chicken shed; Rebmann, 4419 oes 8 Jennings, Kate of ecreened- in sleeping ood wo) ge nary windows meta! i steam heating plant and : newly inted and deco aL,’ shade trees; porta- price very reason- xl — , of Madison. just west of nite Park (oppost athe! St. se ). Sbrewebury a 50x1 “el in 6 ei Homesites; must gocount sickness. Box D-411, for the price. Ia- 3 Now Under ters within two or easy monthly two blocks west.. » blocks south to pareek from 11 a. m. & Inv. Co. Field Office, Riverside 2522 pac lumber to build a Ny Lake car to Redmond. ne. 560x150 each: Devon- —— Park: make offer. ic) “made simall lot. “fa cin 50-foot to build a ~ lumber . on Wheaton Station. Redmond. iful. on St. Charles = Rock x rd. subdivision: prices from a tt—_ or ~ @ bea inv. co... 6321 Waston. fronting Page av.. in n fer your home win in- 5 per foot. Box wa lots 50 ft. front; S30 suit: only two seven biocks now bullding; ' —. Tine. etc. See ence you Want to own your A Thos. B. Eliiott, Marsha!l car iine. gow t pd tracts, cottages. ich & & "CRE TCHER, Bellefontaine North Loop. _ PARK} Seite = ondelet Park) | SRMMMEEMsstr.t iif" aeo nie: all remaining | — ‘ _ LT? F. * JONI, Colfax 1766. Ul be advanced brown home; bungalow; only $3000 4-room house and garare Fas, - » near Creve Coeur Lake line. Get uli improvements. 1 “big Sun- rd... walk bieck north to in convention assembled say’: rty will show the same as have atuvomobiles and one, two, three acres, located —, . fac- “RES REALTY 894 Arcade Bidg. , frame? lot 100 feet: LO able for resale. or Lake car to Whea- icE—12 5 Sutter, splendid 6-room eas, electric. new double ca- jen. larce fenced yard; 90x te $8000. 1010 Cheatnut. Olive 1427. _—J"or gale or exchange; new, 4 wath, garage in basement; well : will take small farm or pay. inloch, Clayton nbacher, Overland, Mo. modern: jot over half made street; beauti- ‘cash, «assy pay- ke car to Wheaton Beautifiu, brand-new, &-room in county, near Natural Bridge t loca - flats and . ’ See ’ a, * ie and county Bidg. & R. E. Co., 810 Chest- GARDENS— Choice location Drive, lot 100x153: cheap. fall RF. set kn. Colfax 1766. Have 247 feet in county, ed- u pover Heights; level, ready for well cheap. L CARRUTHERS, 23548 S. Grand. modern bungalows in Arcadia, colleee., — aot a real bar- ulars LF "RONINSON REAL TY co Times Bide. Olive 4551. Want a country home; any 7 kind, ¥ price, anv terms, see W. D. Coeur Lake car to Whea- ha vee mn homes im good location Tat me xhow vou a brand- bepucy’ bath, electrie. SOL 50: m Rood ost -Talepatch. athe. (KING TUT) “ge . tie hath furnace. hardwood flocrs. 3 i r joaets, Sonaaton, 1 home, at t te ON. Overland Park 2 COTTAGE 1 ACRE walk to Manchester car and ramec es em 5 min- _ 00. F ion3 Maple. wey wi ch acres forest trees: water. fine spring water to ‘make A eseeesew terms. BUSS. 1636 McLaran. in he fon : be sold thie week. Office ATTEROTT, G728A Easton. '- a > sy Take St. © Toad, walk south to Rristol then east % bieck to John J : é ted “@ ae? eg . 4. : : : » . ee ee as Se eae gee ¢ fei * ie ip " . Wn vi i. FER RAP: : Le a. nae —eF aS MEAs pany ORT SITS ; pre Yee ; ; panes * pee Yaa 1 - ; rs eee ailin hak ee eee ad SP ce oe a ae eS we Sst thes ‘e Paty ma 1700 REAL EST; ATE For Sale, E Lela. Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE ot gg HOMES “ue . = Sram pg ae A water. gas, nee ¥ tings ay. to ee wood, north "WENZLICK. 1010 ch Chestnut. Olive 1427. SOME BARGAINS. Flats: and schoo Bt 'p6xi 70, rent, f for $30: $4: ls and rooms, -water heat: ees: $5500 100x132 -water beat: beaut iful a. ee, mooees, ping porch. hot-water heat: 5 rooms. little dandy; "£88 Gama ene 02 47004) 3500 : 144 5000 00x 44,8 $7000. beautiful ground; s7bogoe™: 200x173: duantity of «grapes- KIRK WOOD TRUST COMPANY. | rooms: Shrewsbury: rooms. aa rig heat: rooms, acres; car tile roof, e. lot; Gor- griine ands school; call Sunday 207 W. Pen- ee eee ‘SUBURB'N PROP'TY FOR SALE {i Brentwood BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN BUNGALOW rooms, hardwoud floors througho't bleck from leton, tw ose. McCRAD SON, Forest 89820 ASE 3 Easton ay. ne hak 2 Clayton BUNGALOW—5-rim Colonial; 326 BUNGALOW—171 NN. Bemiston, 5-room, 1%-story bungalow: tile bath, hardwood , rage, $9 WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut. | BUNGALOW —7-room modern; ideal loca- tion; small cash payment, balance like rent; best buy in Clayton. See this and be convinced. Wydown 6W. 15 M _amec, COTTAGE—5 rooms. bath. rch, enrages; high ground: eee Carondelet and Jackson av., > N. Cen- furnace, sleeping shade trees; Clay- Beautiful Estate in County We are offering for sale one of the ‘inest homes Mt Bt. Louis ag 7 with 28 acre 12 2 sunrooms. sleeping ‘orch, baths, ballroom : and servants’ go ~ Ties pua- buildings, garage, etc.: on Big Bend road: ideal for fine home Rf institution, For par- scoust re and CORNET & ahr BiG i TRUST, 719 Chestnut. - FOR SALE BY-OWNER New 6-room bungalow: in good living room 4x decorated: rs. tt) ae and tile bath; and Collins rd. Inquire 6300 GLENMORE Fine new brick bungalow: 5 rooms tile bath on f hage hs 3 unfinished “rooms ave: My . and erms: Natural Brid __ FRANCIS- PERRY-RUTH. H. 102 N. N Sth. _ BEST BUNGALOW PUY: | New, 7 rooms, hollow tile and +tucc): roome and bath on first floor: large room; less than cost; terms iiks )ent: live, ‘closein subu ; 4914 ~ 5 stn Delmar bt easy terme. Creve Coeur | | | rb. BOTTORFF-GIL ES co., 7 7 a LACKINGTON ADDITION A new subdivision just opened; come out soeny and ond bas your lot in this garden spot; lots ; grapes, raspberries, black- Th ay - young fruit trees on most all lots; y down what you can, balance terms: yulld yourself a small home in rear if nec- essary until the bi cost storm blows over. Water, gas and electric on Lackland road. Take Creve Coeur car to Marion av., walk south to lackland road, then.east half biock. See owner on premises. NEW $16,000.00 BRICK HOUSE FOR $13,500.00 On Clayton road, with 1 2-3 acres of grownd: hardwood floors. hot-water heat. tile bath. copper screens and gutters: garage for two cars with drive and walks of concrete. Call W vdown SW before 1 p. m. PINE LAWN BUNGALOW 6375 Suburvan. corner of Oakwood $7500, can be bought for $6750. Immediate é possession. Ca MOUND CITY TRUST Co., Agent, Union and St. Louis avs. JUST OPEN OAK FOREST SUBDIVISION Buy the first lot today: 75x200 and 100x 200; $5 and up: beantiful nomesite: select one now. ure car service, stores, etc. Drive vet "wens rm Pattonviile, west of garage. or.see Helbel. Marshail ev. Welleton, St. Louls. Mo. (c) MODERN BUNGALOW St. John's Station: 5 rooms, tik hardwoed floors: Iet 49x10: nrice $6200, H. B. SURKAMP, 6211 Easton. (8) COUNTRY HOME North west of Woodson rd. 8-ROOM RESIDENCE having hot-water heat, hardwood floors,’ tile baths, sun porch 10x37, with ACRES OF LAND. beautiful Aurroundings: on which there are many beautiful shade trees; apple orchard; also peach and cherry were houses; cree cellar with 2 cs fF quarters TH Ss VARD L. Olive TS Do. Ripe for Sybdivision 186 acres, 2 permanent road; ey te, yeni THe ¥i Cou NTY BUN CREVE COEUR LAKE LINE. Four-reom bungalow, bath, furnace, elec- tric: let 50x160;: on Lamb and Trenton avenues; immediate possession. See sales- men on the premises. Take (Creve Lake car 1 renton av., walk one west: term L. KU Hs. 8321 North Broadway 660 -66 EDW. Colfax Central 74 NEW BRICK BUNGALOW Carsonville, rooms. strictly mod- ern, matt brick. ig. ral wall, 18-inch stone foundation: an ‘Au ug Strumm, _Bernice av., i bionke N. of Natural Bridge. NORMANDY HOME rooms, every modern convenience; g£a- rage for Rng aes, one acre of ground, cov- ered with flowers, vines, ehrubbery. see MOUND CITY TRUST CO., Agent., Union and St. Louis avs. - CLAYTON ROAD HOME Occupying an. e.' cor. Clayton and Me- Knight roads; attractive and substantially constructed 9-room home; beautiful sun rooms, open and closed porches; hot-water heat; basement garage for 2 cars; automatic ice plant: grounds contain 2 acres well iaid out. with shrubs, flowers and fruit trees. a is a bome well appeinted, and should the most fastidious. For price and part ictlars, see J. HOLDOWAY, Realtor. 19 Ni Sth st. 7-Room Modern Bungalow— Bargain & side Staniey av.. 200 feet levrue: beautiful 7-room modern pleted in 10 dave: — for inspection im provements will be ade. WON. 720 Wainwright "Bide. Country Residence Site 10 ACRES North | ot. uctbese rd., just ports of ONQUIN GOLF CLU No pare ground and no on lo- cation in St. Louls County. EDWARD L. BAKEW ELL. Olive S585. 118 N. 7th. TrOvINs, abo AKEWE 118 Xt. 7th. in; let us show N REALTY CoO., Ferguson, Mo. crest bar — Ur Bldg... = ‘ e Z. AN- Olive kas. Mueck, s-Terrace TO. DAY!! MANCHESTER AND WARSON RDS. IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME SITES Water, gas, electric. Cinderized streete. pants. SALESMEN ON GROUND Mederacke-Barth R. E. ‘ie: Agents 4222 GRAVOIS It Is Time to Own Your Home ungalow ‘Woodrow av., in Vireiate Park.,. with floors; steam heat and ict PAUL JONES J REALTY Co. 413 Wainwright Biz : bath, | side of Olive Street rd., 600 feet | two | also bearing | trees; | ve, PROPERTY 1s ot waweh Sieg SELL. miles from asty limits on a | NGALOW $5500 | Coeur | block | —-_— ——— Federal ‘Home Building Corporation ‘Complete Building Service Contractors and Builders Not a Housing Trust Rents Will Not Be Lower How Much Has Your Rent Been Raised? ae | | Figure up what you have paid landlords, then let us figure with you how,* upon a nominal first payment and small monthly installments, you . RATES : — = ~—e TRUST COMPANY, CLAYTON, MO. Real Estate Department Fine country home, on McKnight road, second house north of Clayton road; fireproof, 7-room bungalow; two baths; shower bath in basement; brick garage for two cars; hot-water heat; one acre of ground; abundance of fruit, vineyard, vegetable garden, shrubs and flow- ers; price $25,000. A rare bargain; well located, large lot, 6 rooms and reception hall; strict- ly modern; winter and summer porch ; owner non- resident and desires quick sale. $7500. 2xx N. Meramec, Clay- to Mo., 8-room brick bungalow; bath, furnace, garage; lot 50x150. 2xx S. Bemiston, Clay- ton. Mo., 8-room frame residence ; hot water heat, i will be an owner and not a renter. We were the FIRST in the field to combine financing, drafting of plans and supervision of construction. You do not EVEN have to OWN a ‘lot—we will buy a LOT for you any- where you desire. We can build BETTER and at a LOWER cost than apy contractor in St. Louis, We can save you MONEY because we eliminate many overhead charges that other contractors do not. QUALITY, DISTINCTIVENESS AND ORIGINALITY are paramount fea tures in our work of construction. ‘* ARTISTIC DESIGNING— Practical Construction Plus Economie Financing Means FEDERAL SERVICE”’ Federal Home Building Corporation Complete Building Service Telephones: Olive 4431-4432-4433 For further information send in the following coupon: Federal Home Building Corporation, 6th and 5th Floors, Tower (Boyd) Building, St. Louis. Mo. Gegtlemen: Please let me have more information regarding ) Home or Bungalow ) Single Flat )} Double Flat Phone No.... ) Six-Family Apartment. bath; lot 50x150. Country Club place, lot | ie a. == = H sk _ = 95x147-177, on northwest corner Hanley rd. and Wy- down; the only unrestrict- ——e 4 | ‘SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE = SUBURB'N PROP’TY FOR SALE _Richmond | Heig! hts SUBURB’N PROP’TY FOR aged Maplewood _ Kirkwood ed lot in subdivision. Hanley place, next to 7545 Westmoreland drive | ( | GUNGALOW —File : la’ vo | $5500: COTTAGE—3-room, at a bargain: $1000 cash, balance terms. 2810 Burgess ~t at COTTAG E—5 reoms. modern. 1 stone: gain: $6000: terms. See owner. 32 norm heat, Trice terms. and stucco; just bath, gas, electric, to transportation; Cash. baiance n 455 Kirkwood, | RESIDENCE — Does _&@ new home a . ppeal to pleted; 6 rooms. Hate i, 7502 Rankin, Richmond $1500 jeorge Lehman. 516 “ite | _¥315 Tower Bidg. Olive 8423. lot 50x149: north side. | Qn Groby road, opposite Mi Westover nursery ;7 acres: | 7 room stucco house; new, modern tile bath; electric. hot water heat; basement under entire house; large garage; some fruit trees | BUNGALOW—Choice 1923 mode]; showers. — wanted. “MARK H. WILSON REAL /TY co, HOUSE—Dandy Denny MARK H. WILSON REALPY CU, HOU SE—Reautiful, r at Quick | MARK H, WILSON Y REA ALTY cu, see UNITED REALTY GO. | 1) _Bend _ rd... Mapbiew 1450 RAN! KIN _COTTAGE—7 108 Arsenal st.: lot TT TATE Wonderful 7-rdom eR 4 rooms, medern; price right. Call Benton | Porch, sun paved hardwood floors. tile bath. large 1164/3 today, or | slate roof, i oso gutters, large lot; a real no |MAYRHOFER-ROBINSON REALTY CO.. | home for $13. | N. Clay, .irkK WOO this | of Kirkwood; bungalow; tile stucco, water heat; tile bath with | sun parlor; quick 6-room sleeping | hot- breakfast room, willing to sac rifice; beautiful 207 Times Bidg. Olive 4551. ‘ THOS "Mech awe & SUN. Forest 802 5179 _Kaston _ ay. NEW $nsON ss BUNGALOWS — —_—_——- 1 — --_- — COTTAGE—3 fooms, papered, fur- —— a water and gas; arge yard, chicken house and garden; 7502 afd 7626 Hanxin, Hichm: { granitoid basement: $2500: $1000" cash. pK. & well amd coe aa =| balance easy terms. Benton 2413. | brick homes; large lot; garage; one block FLAT 2920 “Marshall, Maplewood: extra| southwest of Market car 730° or half block fine 4 and 5 room flat. nearing comple- | ¢#8t of Pennsylvania; $8750; terms can be tion: priced right. ~ Arnold. Benton RO4I arranged. : UNITED REALTY Co.. newly electric lights, ni: kwood | large corner lot, | main Kirkwood- | 5-room, fruit and shrubbery : drive: at $: 3000. on K li k WwW ood all in.prove- beautiful lawn; in Kirkwood. - rooms; lot l 17xw4n: Best buy ments made; both car lnes —SS ee ir ; | : TAKING MRS. SMITH AND ALL THE LITTLE SMITHS WITH HIM WHEN HE LEARNED HE COULD BUY A NEW, UP-TO-DATE BUNGALOW ON A mall Cash. poo taps in one of our delightful subdivisions, having every. city convenience plus marvelous scenic beauty — and soothing atmosphere of fresh, clean air of the countryside. A SAMPLE 6-ROOM BUNGALOW HAS BEEN TASTE- FULLY FURNISHED BY STIX, BAER & FULLER AND IS _ OPEN FOR INSPECTION - FROM 9 A. M UNTIL 9 P. M. 7 DAYS A WEEK IN Arbor Terrace |: (6600 Natural 18 bungalows now being erected, or we will finance and build according to YOUR ideas. Let us prove why we can SAVE you a thousand dollars or more when you buy from us, in spite of our easy-payment plan. You may move into one of our bungalows in a week or 10 days, or if you desire us to build we will start work on your house not later than one month after plans and specifications are approved. Bridge Road—On Ferguson Car Line.) An Investigation Costs Nothing—But—Wiill Save hag Money ~ GERAGHTY BUILDING CORPORATION Charles L. Geraghty, President. Olive 6336 $ . . : ° Olive 1320 913 Wainwright Building Kempland-Rodemyer Co. e Joseph Darst Realty Co. Phones: SELLING AGENTS FOR ho ge yg cottages, Dungalowa, flats or| _ 315 Tower Bidg Olive 8423. sale, $5200 Maplewood and vicinity. see — —— a —_" Ww k Woo d and one acre of asparagus. 20 acres, Geyer rd... south of Big Bend rd.: 6:room house; water, elec- tric light; barn, orchard. Business Jot 36x150 on aAtsi restricved section and car line; fireplace. THOMAS ™ OGORMA x REALTY SOTO oO N'7340 Manchester av. (99) | HO! SE—4 rooms. bath, all conveniences; | _$500 cash. 7518 Weaver av. HOLL SE—HMeautiful suburban home: all | modern conveniences: must sell on ac oan of leaving city. See owner. 7472 _AW., Menrnlew ool. HOUSE—5-room frame, |! e lot and ar rage, $5000: easy terms; house, ie?) | rooms, modern; reak bargain at DUNEGAN & Benton - Riehmond Heights Bungalow 7315 Hoover av.. new 6-room modern stuc- co ‘bungalow: see this at once for a bargain. | Owner on premises. J. CONC ANNON., Wainwright Bide Olive 4363 RICHMOND HEIGHTS 1} | Beautiful lots for bungalows: prices are |absolutely right. See us at once JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. Sth. the moet beautiful ° mory | in Kirkweed;: exclusive, - close to schools. churches | sun parlor. hot-water | tlle bath. onhe—vUne ovo! (ojonial homes 6 roome. oak floors throughout, pedestal washstand, teautiful | elegant light fix- all public im- | heat. built-in tubs. copper screens. large lot. shade trees: provements made and paid, for: bargain price: easy terms: possession July 1. Box | L-366. Post-Dispateh. or phone Cabany tures. a eee 7508 WARNER AV. R300 Central Avenue, opposite Courthouse. ; = = «= ———e | ; | East Side COTTAGE—2110 N, 2lst st., 3 rooms. elec- tric, water, heat. chicken house: lot 50x | sidewalks; $1250: $900 cash, | onan ge tO Der month; owner will show. TL SS, 6: , Cabany 1ROSW. gt 1636 McLaran av. BILTMORE PLACE—W OODRIVER 150; sewer. halance KIRKWOOD KIRKW ‘O0D—Sell or trade: DA ARK H. LOT S—Bea utiful; hardwood floors, Richmond frame, Four rooms and attic; tile bath, furnace; open today; Heights. J. E. KAIME & BRO. R. E. CO., | De Mer Menil Bidz 7th and Pine sts. ES | ENGL CWO | 250134 Pennsylvania. RESIDENCE—In Maplewood. 6 rooms, bath, furnace, garage, 60-ft.. lot, garden, fruit, henhouse and run; $5000: take £31000 owe | balance like rent. Phone Benton 142 3620 CAMBRIDGE AV — BARGAIN Beautiful 7-room residence; bath, furnace, electric; lot 60x125: built-in bookcase and | buffet: take Manchester car to loop, walk 3 blocks south to Cambridge av.; price $6000; | | termes. t- ~ — > ’ |\cars: hot-water heat. beamed ceiling. J. CORNWELL RB. FE. CO., 111 N. 7th. | wood floors; lot 100x180; this house MAPLEWOOD RESIDENCE \tains every modern con®ence; the Laclede rd.. a dandy 7-room resi-| beautiful grounds in the county; to see this HOME—6-room screened porches. y4 chicken house, fruits; den: Sa00d. Arcadia st. z= HILL. Agt.. c jot east of 810 Chestnut most beautiful | California bungalow ; large grou nds: all kinds ef fruit ag shrubber,; both car lines; terms to 6u WILSON REAL TY CO. be autiful jocation, very reasonable. ©35 E.- Jefferson Downtown office, (c) -room The Prettiest Bungalow in Richmond Heights 720 Bonita; 7 rooms, garage for Kirkwood | in beau- K irkw 90d : JOHNSON, Mo av tiful Ww. | 204 ’ Kirkwood. N. 7th. 200 feet frontage: south side Biltmore bl. Hay mw bl.: easy terms: bargain. Owner | KCTSREAN,. 301, Main 1195. | p L, -oOo ‘~~ Cheatmt. East St. Louls UNGALOW—Matt brick: Colonial: l\% acres on the . In best section of Maplewood: lot 60x | poves a ~ bs > . le e tee it; ..naguigaion , See . card on or full particulars buys a homesite, 50x150, in North Kirk- | o,Very attractive. See Jones. iH Po Paty REAL ESTATE Co. 2; price Ww ENZLICK, 1010 Ches‘*nut, ~ Olive 1427. REA Cv. 508 wood, only one block north of Kirkwood- . : | mW, fe Bldg. 7059. (e4) erguson line at Dickson and West Collins ponte: choice of 7 bote: stop ee MAPLEWOOD HOME in rent, become your own fandiora at | a ; ouee: new bungalow now building on | . 7 rooms, brick, garage, lot 50x150; 100-foot lot a sold her this home is selling a sacrifice. S. LOOMIS. ‘YT S—$5 cash down and $10 per ‘+ month LA ndell Richmond Heights Bargains eautiful six-room hKellastone bungalow, bwilt for a home; nothing cheap: fine lot, garage: made street; near Market car and terms, r. 9 N. 7th | Hubert, 710 Big Berk rd. Webster 2282. B.A} | of ground: beautiful elrul bery: biuff. Bridge 1708W z (cll) ‘8 es ae | (Ferguson)—8 rooms: modern. in eve respect; lot 1U00x2U0: cash ofr | _terms. x A-300, Post-Dispatch. | BUNGALOW—New frame: modern: oma. Bony f — lp ~— Fe reoms second floor; % | re groun ouvdie garage: $6.4). ; W. HKerch, N. Elizabeth av. af nd BUNGALOW—4 rooms, on water, elec- ohe. lot 110x235: street . $3750. terms. e made; price GRAF bs CASE REALTY CO., Ferguson. BUNGALOW—Cor. Clark and Louisa: new 5-room brick, hardwood fileors: aij con- yephenees: lot 75x150:; price $6700; reason - avdie term BUNGALOW BU & THIS BARGAIN—Owner jea ving city crease Hill and VACANT FOR COLORED—$6 PER FOOT | monthly terms. Ninth. churches and school. Price $11,000; terms, $6000 or more cash. Residence. 6 rooms, reception hall? fur- nace. bath, gas, cemented laundry; has fine UBURBAN ia M E—For 11 rooms, modern, 12 @ grounds, shrubbery and fruit; cara: nice lake | 9 by eprings: sale or exchar 7 Overland acres, beautiFal | garage for 2 | «~—— > train and ere ren a 2 ae treet r ry : 3o Fain ee to U nion | arid bath on t floor; 2 unfinis on Station mae ‘all K Kirkwood 139W ic second floor; one block from Catholic church | lot. with frpit and shade. Bargain y Be rile ~ae tenaviGm ¢ ro | and school, 4°blocks from public school. 3/ 2). . : Ht MORTOX & C gay Poe neor| Sees See REINEMER. Overland. M ‘ante, Fe Main 976. 800 Title Guaranty Bldg. University City : : | being completed; acres. streets lines, school Frisco station, car Marghuret Normal School; in excellent condition; water, nace: model chicken houses: fruit trees: can be subdivided: sure to in- in Value. Cc. P. Lathrop, E. Rose Taylor av. Bell, Kirkwood a ‘ and | . = | COTTAGE—2 ‘room frame: lot 100x140: terms Lackland Rw Gare. Be Mo. BUNGALOW—625 Central, U niversity | City; rooms, matt brick: hot-water Gea | COTTAGE—4 rooms, water, cas and electric. | good basement; 1 block from schodl, 5 blocks from ear stop; on good auto foad:|; 44x150; $7800; drive out Delmar to 7023. lot 100x180; $1000 cash: balance on terms:| then 1 block south. ex BUNGALOW SITE—I deal, University Heights, price $4500. Cc. _REINEMER. © Overiand. Mo. | HOUSE—3 rooms, bath. gas and electric. convenientiy situated, near schools and car line. Owner will .sacsifice 7 For particulars, call Cabany (c) years Kirkwood—and five le KERR .CO., pay: easy | 5. W. N. 107 See Kirk at waiting station, Overland. Mo. /LOT—In Overland, 100x245 will sacrifice. Riverside GRAF & CASE REALTY CoO.. Ferguson. BU NGALOW—Six rooms; modern: pant: fine t trees; "$6500 ) wer ta ¢ -room bri residence; EX acres, on _— 7 . 7-r90om utiful home, strictly modern; double garage; fine vineyard; lot 65'x330'. 9-room residence: 2 acres; fine OF outhouses; beautiful forest trees; sf20 will trade for a farm. “ave ree Soe seacee Bet homes — $2000 ° st residences. see - GUSON yy tes Bank Pidg.. Ferguson, o. HOUSES, lots and acre property in and near Ferguson. Let us know your wants. GRAF & CASE REALTY CoO., Ferguson. —Two, In Ferguson, 30x180: with all | improvements; terms. Box 1)-266, P.-D. | RESIDENCK—201 Wesley av.. corner Geor- gia av.; @ rooms, bath, furnace, electric. | garage: chicken house; jot x2 modern : ri * or act th THREE BARGAINS ih KIRK WOOD. $6000. REALTY Co., Bell ra Ferguson | oy lot Mt eb0x150 with garage: | to inepeet this; owner transferred from city BUNGALOW—Wenderful, 6 rooms (nearly finished), and built for private party. See 7522 Washington av., just west of Hanley rd.. University City; if you want something nifty. Then see Zeis w B. J. Charieville Bidg. & K. E. 810 a we. 2271R. [-WOOD VACANT. — KITT 50 P cR FOOT. ° | eavere ell located residence lot that oon South mL Angenetto; 240 feet: cash | sell you at a moderate price; will furnish will exchange, or Oy « property. monev to build. C. Reitnemer. Overland. HALLER R. Chestnut. eee wee g business lot: on Woodson road: at very reaszonabie price. Cc. REINEMER, Overland. Mo. | HOT SE—7 rooms. 100x230: plenty of veniences: facing ground. . A. Mills. loch, Clayton 260X. $5000 CASH BUYS THI». 5-room frame bungalow; 1 bieck from street car; near schools, churches and stores: ‘5Ox2%0: balance on easy. terms: price . c&. REINEMER. Overland, Mo. -|Overland Park Corner Lot 300x195 at $8 Per Ft. Northeast corner Baltimore and Pasture; Co.., 6- room house, 4 acres. 7-room house, 2% acres: ® -family flat. 5 rooms each: modern: 2 garages: beautiful (c7) | — —— ed with billiard room: lot amall fruit: all con- | Midiand Valley Golf Overiand. Mo. Kin- $7500 stucco build- coms, bat h, gas. 8 s, electric: ‘Jot lot, 60x 2i Tapa. 6! Gn ive bl; HOUSE—New 4&-room brick: strictly mod- ern: imported electric fixtures: every win- dow plate glass; targe daylight closets. screened eating porch; handsomely deco- rated: house must be ween to appreciate: will sacrifice. 68936 Columbia. _ LOT—University Park subdivision; — fame cash. balance $1) monthiy. Cah 4w. LAOT—In University City; all inprovesn nts made, ready to bulid; price S1LOP0; terme. Box A-366, Post-Dispatch. | LOT—50x150. Wydown Forest; boo. for a heme. See owner, 7968 60: on! g000 ies KIRK WOOD TRIST Co. | WONDERFUL BUNGALOW 45 SCOTT AV. oa ix ‘modern throughout. large make appointment | as 8&8 oo _F22 ell. AP PEL. Chestnut ot. | NEAR w -ESTWOOD TNTRY © Lis A beautiful 100-foot lot: next to aa Westwood place. Owner wii! sell cheap. MORRIS AACH R. CO., 876 aston. nd wants to se _Tt LEO. _ beautiful Forest Owner will show. or see Mr. Piermann. | Ww. J. ARTLING. 7 N. 7th et. Main 4873. | - RESIDENCE—® N. Elizabeth av., 8 : coms, tile bath, steam heat, hardwood filvors; garage for 2 machines; large Wit; lecated | in ene of see. best residence eec- | tions price $12,000 SAF & CASE REALTY Cco., Ferguson. ic 4 fini DENCE —O North Elizabeth, & rooms, hard wood water heat. sleeping shrubbery and fruits: geet! os a bargain. ee LOT—Apartment and fiat building lot, all improvements; 50x1: pares $30 per fvot. Box A-115, Post-Dispate LOT—40x125, in University City: provements: price 200; terme A-386, Post-Dispatch. LOT—502160. Linwood av... all ments; must sell this week; Wonderful Country Home Reduc Pongalow. 6 rooms, stone and frame. e with | acres. a‘ Woodbine and George sts.: hot- hardwood floors. conservatory. feautiful vard. with roses. | near cars: serious ac- sacrifice necessary: must be! tn appreciated. Call Gillespie. with) WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. look for our signs. _ WENZL TK. 1010 Chestaout. Richmond Heights BUNGALOW — 1028 Yale av. Heights: new, 5 rooms, garage, open. soe $8000. LTER SCOTT CH.. blocks. from St. Charlies street car line; | porch : all im - Box tile bath; 805 Chestnut. _ ma Kee i Richmond | ident i improve- $25 fovt. floors. tile bath. steam mene’ | concrete garage two cars. la lot, beau- | mn, reagsona- ble price and terms,“eee owner on prem- ines | Sunday. FERGUSON BUNGALOW _ °01 & Clark: brick bungalow: 5 rooms. modern: lot 75x150: close to street cars and | trees; all tag “yo in; liberal termes See raer on WALTER JONES R. "E. CcoO.. “hestnut. or 5548 Welle. ic) pre Ors CG '__ dennings cash to start, | your money into material for a temporary ‘or permanent house; paying higah rent. wil! | keep of lins road, only and Telor: A. =. 1 Forest 2711. LOT—35x120, in University City; provements; maks Us “nf offer. A-406. Post-Dispatch. LOT—tUniversity City. Cola ft. fromt: fine Mia oo 33. mat brick, BEGIN NOW ‘aving on a homesite; vou only balance $10 per month; BU SOS r_... 7508 Warner av.. 4 rooma, tile bath. attic, hard furnace, electric, fine lot, 50x156: posse sion immediately. Owner there from 10 to Price _reasonable. (ec pu NGALOW— ae new: ace, hardwood floors — rd to enn. | -Drovements_ ms pase. Reseves mine ee + - : LOTS—30x165; all Tvter_ £327. — i to Pennsylvania Park: west to | 1 Saal o Market car to end, walk west to P=. 3, 4 Diocks fros from Hodiamont car; a ark, west to Bredell; ee ES TRMOPER ROBINSON REALTY & yy - — TT AGE—172 Beulah, Richmond | : = 6 rooms, brick, Pate gas and | LOT—60xi50, ee ae City, near electric; hot-water a | Olive Street sead a Crease Coeur tracks; } ; atl improvements, restricted: barge eo: | all im- need $2: Box put bia av.: G2*% firet-clase an- perma- terms same af grindstone choice _of many | ill. weet Weert Col- on vou nore ge sive will $25 p per Clay: $50 ' i ' ' ' ; : ' ' electric: aieo have in South &t. don't delay DOOMTS. 9 N. Webster Louis, on 38th action 7th. Main 4873 roves and BUNGALOW—Small . cash myment. like + ee a 2 des, screens, fixtures, wet ~ to EDW.c MODER. Maplewood saove in; eevee $9000. a) “cash, balance {801 Railway Exchange Bide. _ or ‘tain. minutes by bus and stree biocks Jennings Station. 1 - ae -minute ride to nerth ené@ Bellefont line. Owner, 5828 Hodinmont. sine | 5B ear line. Folk av. caeh. See UNGALOW —-Modern. stone front. 1 block ra F. “Prig | REALTY CO., 4435 Gravois. | LoT—L00x150: bg Bee m1 Re est of Hellevue, 2 biocks west City Limits a 25 per foot. Call Ben- Wellington av. niversity ty locks ar line, 2026 Aiameds av. — fa pack. men north of Olive St. rd.: desirable residence SUNGALOW—Five rooms, beth | and ‘ali _con- aa oe a MckiM. 603 Wainwright ys . 1 block cast — shade and fruit trees; == and gy Fi ~ Forest Ft an! water, ” electric, concrete base- Zonet. av.. Jennings. Mo. (7) —_— - the best street in Jen- coemase, fruit trees, forest trees, aan: ; . ROTHMAN R a. @& I. €o.. N. Broadway. pM room. frame. 4-55 ‘4 jen: war mred for a. oe = it: oi R4G00 terme. garage. wer: plenty tae BUSS. 1636 McLaran. ic 2) | ‘ — O: et theta Ae ty PR | BUNGALOW ag eTT ; terme. ANDERSON-CAIN REALTY Co.. BUNGALOW —6- room, stuc BROWN BUNGALOW—4 rooms and sun parlor. hard- ) heaement: b.$1000 neoicd: rric BI irucea,, 4 roome, Lendover: cold basement ' terme to — . block Ma te Sutton av. A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. BE. CoO. 104 N. Seventh st. ventences: large lot: large TH2S | one City Limits cer; 1 1-16 acres oT108 near Pennsylvania: $3200: $500 | 2AAR 1)| to $40 foot: or sell whole stucco-tile: ie 6-room house; J. @ Kurz. ROO: een meke easy Dale av. | RESIDENCE—7 211. . Heiahts: modern 4S brick: 2 large lot: near c¢ 7750: ¢t . WENZEUICK. 19 Ot Chestnut. Olive J a? | hEniDENCE-—Fine 1702 Tellevue; a. § ~~ front: ali _ signees a ST ate benias | "1 BUILDERS. ATTENTION. We have 120-feot front. om. just south x eatmoor. $75 a foot. Call MAYRHOFER- ROBINSON REALTY Co.. Olive ive 4551. 207 _Times Bidg. , BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW 1446 Rankin BL: —— aeh.woter heat: hardwood sleeping etc.: lot 642x180: Cte Limite car to Pile av.. twe blocks. R. OLLMEVER RF. co., - a x. belance: price a = resi ce d@etrict, University City. 7a1 Radcliffe av Ree owner on property or phone_ Cabany 12345R. RE NT VACANT —Lindeli bi. 7000 Weet. 100x140; HOFER. ements: 200 we REALTY | co. - 207 Times $e bulid "Tor a tak te '® frgom godare geo ky lampont car: by imerovements. See us oy n-ROR REA! TY sis YRHOFES INKON F as enan —— Renten °43 Manchester av. - good location: home: must be sold ro close es- at thie and make offer. REALTY ate © Offices. Benton | 111 (oft?) _ fil Marshal! tile hath, fermace: garage in | re te 2 car lines: only} ~ % 9 san “CAIX RFARTY CO.. TeRA Manchester av. nifty tile | wath. electric fixtures, the entire frent: ereni- Ree this tedar: new achool. ANDERSON Otive 720 | 105 N. 8th St. 916 Wainwright Bldg. CLIP AND MAIL THIs COUPON TODAY ——— el | RR 6556R : NORTH | UNIVERSITY CITY Geraghty Building Corporation, Paying $40. 00 a month“ 913 Wainright Bldg. rent Yor 10 years Gentlemen: I would like to buy or bulla amounts to $4800 a modern....room house, and could invest which, at 6%, as down payment. I am now amounts to / ee $ rent monthly. Give me full particulars. $6532.42, concerning your plan advertised in Post-Dispatch, Why not buy your eevee eeerewee eee eee eee eeeareae “eee Se eer ee “ee erneeneeeneeaee “ee enveaeneeaerp eee ° HOMELESS DID YOU EVER OWN YOUR OWN HOME? DID YOU EVER TRY TO OWN ONE? DID YOU EVER WANT TO OWN ONE? ARE YOU WILLING TO MAKE AN EFFORT ‘TO OWN ONE? CAN YOU SAVE A LITTLE EACH MONTH? $25 CASH EACH MONTH WILL BUY A LOT IN BEAUTIFUL WEBSTER HEIGHTS ; LOTS 50x150 , EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS electricity and sewers, granitoid walks, macadam streets; lines, schools, churches, stores, etc, AND A LITTLE Water. as, beautiful shade trees; near car Ow TO GET TH KE Take Bn Pl a ate car to Hilleide avenue, watk two blocks north to property: or Manchester to Rockhill road, and walk 5 blocks north. By automobile, out Manchester road to Rockhi}! road, turn south five © plete, Se east on Euclid avenue to subdivision. Office. corner Kuciid and nues. SALESMEN ON PROPERTY EVERY DAY. ABINGTON R. E. CO. WELLSTON BLDG. PHONE CABANY 7590, — GRAND VIEW PLACE The Choicest Location at The Lowest Price. Watson Rd. and Odell St. IDEAL FOR BUNGALOWS Convenient to car line, churches and school. Bewers ,water | tricity and sidewalks. You can build a frame house here. terms. Seleet your lot today. Tower Grove car to Watson Rd. | one block South, +i Grand 4019, Vietor 241. IDEAL Universit | “pont LIVE IN T — « beautiful 7-room modern brick bun- built of Hytex matt brick, hardwood = tile bath, oe S A yo noes. beautiful large ag gor large lot; can be bough . eat & pike 210 Fines ~ Olive 538k. or | and | FOR. "BUNGALOWS oa satisfactory terms. fomeer a 3 $11,500. 1312 lLinw av. vacant: garage. N ts Seoxmannt RnR. CO., ELSPERMA Life Bia My Beantiful Wimesite g4x145, en Cornell av., near Delmar —_ shade trees. ‘ete.: all omy ot a most beautiful location a real bares haw a sale. Telephone A ee -A BEAUTIFUL Ly -4 . an = » - ; in Wi en A a 2 a ro Bia. ot . ao ee

Page 64

@e- 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, - SUBURB'N PROP'TY FOR ahs | SUSURNSAN EnOETy FoR GALE | SUSUR PROP'’TY FOR SALE | BURGA Webster Groves | DESIRABLE WEBSTER | HOMES Webster Groves HOME— Webster Groves. EN Reme on Elm with large av., and an extra well- bait house, wi modern convenience. one I . Geeta We te chew yoo by KENT JARVIS, 706 Chestnut st. Mute hon ished for your convenience ;| publ Loe Cabin Lane—4-rooa! bungalo«, PA ., sae | and gas; small let: terns: price | $750 | Bacon—4-room cottage with water and ye * fot 12597776: orice $3i m all culars. Eim-——3- house. city a. 3 gas KENT JARVIS. Sa Sale Agt.. 706 Chestnut. 200 feet front: price Le Fo tric: about bet =E—O35 Newnx Newport at.. Webster Groves: | ® rooms, suosantially built: every mod- | «2118 gg oah- B00." oes newly decorated: lot 79% | ciectric: by owner. (68) 3590 ug ‘é look it over carefully and Shrewebury—5 room to- acres, suitable | water. ra- HOUS brick, 2% ) for private “home or institution. centrally | rege: : ed, Go to 2 car) 3 Florence—5-room /100x200: considerable locat re av.: close 2 lines and * Kh modern conveniences; low price; can be handled on small amount | price $4500. of cash. Clara—4 rooms; JAS. C. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut. Garage and . —. corner of Rock | ° Hill road and Simmons ayv.; Water and le 423 om rooms. BOLLA 8. WATSON. 212 Wain- Gray “4. a Pee ; Z2lOxBl2 feet. |g : = improve- | s Man- | RLUGMAN. 623 nouse fine lot. fruit and grapes: ot. price EOx all modern; fine enick?n Louse, all modern; bungalov ; screens. a’l lot hot-air lot conven: M vacant. keys at ~ |= PHO modern residcnce; in soeee. Park, Big prices from to Webeter Groves: nd rd. $15 per “have parent trees. Call at ettice for piats fo KENT JARY 18. “08 estnut st. LA’T-——Webster Groves, to ne wishing to bulld or buy for an pee, e+, fully im . electricity. bon utitul = uote trees: ~ 708 Buclid. Webster 16564J 1OT— Webster Groves, lot }00x1 20. mati er Selma and Park, 1 biock from Frisco der depot: very beautiful location; city | water, electric; streets, sidewalks; oak 83, Pet, oe Agt.. 706 Chestnut. two-story lot G5Sx fodern 6-room. improvements made: 315: orice $6000. 415 E. Swon—6-room two-story frame house, with hot-water heat. all con” en- iiences; lot 60x175; some fruit trees; price mmit——6-room brick house; mod- 13: price Giendale—8-room easy terms: price 24 . sleeping mveniences: garage; lot 60x175; Berry road—7 rooms: al! 100x250; many large trees; $65’ ) perch gee pri. and N. Eim—Residence of G. 8 rooms; hot-air heat; city considerable = + Proffitt: (and gas: north of Manchester ear line, ; price, Including foun- | used again, only $25 County water, gas. KENT JARVIS. Sale Agt.. 706 Chestnut. — Beautiful lot -# beautiful Woodlawn. Kirkwood, 17 2 rtheast corner | ody So eear | Karace saat -air heat: tee eo east po to lot 60x150; reasonable Cark—7-reom frame Pbouse: hot- all conveniences; lot 100x14"; 718° Gimmone—6-room j- ~~ , brick construction; large con- | ’ lot 70s162; price se $7800. room | portation; house; im 560x145: Price $85 room t-air ~#R subm TARVIS Sale ASC. ‘bengalor: hot-air 2 beat: lot ~ hoeaks Hill road—New 6-room mod- *k house. opposite Sherwood Fore: hardwood floors. hot-water heat: lot price 000. Summit—6-room ood fleors: all improvements made: S8x150; price $: ipa——8 rooms, hardwood floors; Price $9590.). hardwood floors. all improvem-nts 100x200: garage: price $10,000. Parkland plece—6- room brick house: floors, hot-water heat. tile bath; lot pon 54: garage: wrice 9.500. 801 Oakliand—Beautiful bunzalow of five large _——, screened perch, hot-water | heat: lot 194x150: many shade and ait trees: close to school and car; price $10.- conveniences. ? : B45. * RESIDENCE—Very ‘comfortabie, 2-atory. 6- room frame; oe , furna - frame bungalow: ; 8 reoms; very motrrn’ Webster 2282. 710 EBSTER GROVES soar = 4 ~$iG00- 2 acres, 5-roeom house Wh gell as pg ece or will divide. Nerthwest corner of Swon av. end La- asc =~ MORTTT. 807 Cheein len - ree flat; a sees 8 rooms, « convenience; fruit: for 4-famil i303 End: will assume: phone eae - age oe the best-bullt. 8- ae ucco, bungalow type location: big lot; garage: at =o = aa sot Algonquin pi.. wis c MoRFIT, 807 Chestnut. —_ Tuxedo bi.. Webster a all improvements; price $11,000 415 § pring—35- -reom Dutch Colonial: hot- or beat, hardwood floors: lot 80x100: price 7 Elim pl.—b5-room hotse. briftk stuccoed, —_ water heat. hardwood floors. tile bath. ing perch: all modern conveniences. a3xt 2A: garage: 7500 pice $7 WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. IDEAL BUNGALOW Fine lecation. among forest trees. transpertation: 5S rooms, all ready to move into: on Wibart aAv.. one — north of Lockwood «ni WILFORD P. JOY. 515 Summit rs ee ee SS —_— oo — 10 ROOMS 3 3 BATHS 603 S. Kirkwood road; in elegant shane has all em conveniences: lot 150x with A ae with man’s room Get key. pri te. E. AND L. CO., Agt See . OF w EBSTER ebeter T2 fleors. i, Sar Fire hah - eee from TREMBLEY. “wiL SON R. Webster 308-308 CENTRAL WEBSTER 219 Sviveeter. large living room. sun room | lavatory and tollet on first floor: 4 bed- ™ms. 4 and one screened sleep- ones A — ae on second floor: tile roof; two-car | TREMBLEY- ee rR. EF. AND kL. CO.. Webster 308-3080 W ebster Park a few building lotsa left in this fa- subdivision; the finest and largest is of .tawthorne and Or- ‘Club. | built, heat. stucco garage: or chickens; — = garden; = Pr! Marshall pl.. just a step rem -¥ terms. eta ew JAS. c._MORFIT._ 907 A Red Gray. naif’ block Sher wood ela el ae ‘Trust co. Sat ROAD AND PAPIN; cprosit Sherwood Forest, one of the choicest loca- — in Webdeter; ae. ede fine waned Oniy for _— ,&, I. co. Olive 9008. 700 N. Broa@way_ NEW AND BEAUTIFUL 6-reorn wangalow. is’ walle, hot her stripe; easy terms. EHAUNCE 007 we P. HEATH ©O. Olive | , T SHERWOOD F FOREST WEBSTER GROVES nts except street, Olive 1427. oD. - | voller. gas, | chicken house. cow « ' | Tapevines, berry bushes. all Kinds of fruits and vemgetabies: large shade trees surrownd bungalow: comvenient to grade. hich and transPertation TREMBLEY-Wil2ON R E AND L. Webster 308-309. NEW BUNGALOW | 401 West Big Bend read corner Rock ; Rin road: hardweed fleors. tile bath. iarge | ~~~ porch: garage. nice. high lot. See owner TREMBL EY. WILSON RE. AND L. co NEW L ISTINGS 28 Elm. a 6-reom dwelling. with large , living reem. sereened porch. dining room and kitchen on first floor. 3 nice bedrooms and bath on secend floor: place in elegant «have > eee yard: central location: onl, ; with let onls ful trees location. 1010 Chestnut. FAIRVIEW AV. screeend por hes, ‘rage, Heer - (™~) best. chestnut vt. NEW BUNGALOWS, . ONLY 4 LEFT. hard. vod fleers. bath, furnace, eaty terms. Northwest —~ { Berry rds. . MORFIT, 807 Chestnut. _ han wood AY. bargain; rooms. 14° th beou- dale downsiajre, tot. 100x142. Bee thts. a RO, rR APPEL, | T22 Chestnut st. very a new 6-reom house nicely decorated. large Gere a’ Frisco depot AND L Chestnut. | electric ijaht ; omwnvenient te $5500 TREMBLEY-WILSON ee Webster 208. 309 A DANDY PLACE © The outeide finish on 340 Gray vou dent think it is a «ood- it eentainse & rooms %reak- clazed and sereenel sieeving 3 bathe. hardwood fleors: garage Ti 270. containing fruit and shade locattone - and eoniy half te car and stores: surrounded bv new of so tvoe: owner will be glad to shew | vou th eh. Far price and terme phone TREMBL. i i RnR. £& AND lL. CO Webster “oa-: ~ WEBSTER BUNGALOWS 1037 Tuxedo bt. 5 reoms on ene fleor furnece. bath. large openings. high rear perch screened, | teria WwW. Cor. Grand and al. fleor. “Grene 4019. Victor 741 NEW BUNGALOW living reerm > geed-eize dining freom. . butier’s pantry. with Built-in eet. DSright kitchen with ler rw on : CK Swill ) Thestnut. Olive 1427 RY _HOME—16 ACRES near Suneet ter More outbuildings. L010 Chestnut. Olive 1437 N or ae ti with eloa- ‘wath net quite Sinise! te Michigan City: 000 osilace fer or mere oing aQute ~~ ) and Ne has hed to mev n . $8500: —— you could berrow $7 TRE 7) EY- oe R FEF. AND er 308-309 —XEW LISTING It? Portiand terrace. « thoretghiv up-‘o «pte heme, with large living reem. brick fire- ‘ace. ‘eto dining roem, butlers pen'ry | nitehoe: 3 good -simed bedron ns, and ecreened sieesing perch. ff! oa 34 leer; tile roof; t-car garage te match | voueomeas iF... 80 feet front: very deep. rea- TREMBLEY. — R. = AND L ,. er rn 1c43) wo _ Write for our complete list of Webster Real Estate. This list is ; moilern ) price | sonable So” oO : water} one floor; 1 acre of |comtaining shrubs, pr terms: -i'vhen S2000 cash and | ing mprov ~~ fed on first floor: | for ; (andl | has i floors. 60x electric fixtures are | lerre shady ; ' _. - ' BU "NGAL OW—New 944 Tuxedo bl. —6-room brick bungsziow: | ’ schoo! | COTTAG Webster Groves BIG BARGAIN IN A NEW HOUSE . IN NEAR WEAT DISTRICT 145 Helfenstein road, just off Rock Hill road and Swon, south and east of Laock- wood. where it makes curve: an English type house with lroad front, —_ entrance: living reom 16x30. sun room 10x73, break - fast room, lavatory and a room: other features of first floor: i\bedroome on second floor: plumbing bath equipment of latest type, such as set- in tile fixtures: garage in basement will | hold 2 cars; large let: eastern frontage: owner extremely anxious to sell: make us an offer on this TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E 308-309 B05 SEL MA AV. beautiful 5-room bungalow. jeaving town, must eel). today. SMITH, 722 4 Olive 8963. Five Acres Country Home Webster Park \ high and commanding site. with grase and beautiful trees: water, gewers and electricity; good schools churches and unrivaled liandscape views. bere is a chance to have a country place with city conveniences: it is not platted into lots. but is restricted for residences. CHAS. A. BAKER, Realtor. Arcade Ridg.. St. Louis. Mo. _ “Bungalow—Built Properly 6 rooms, tile bath. garage. beautiful ication, copper gutters, screens. 7 WEBSTER GROVES 710 Big Bend rd.. Webster > st. 0963 _Eas ston av. ‘ “al La forn a. rooms and reception hall. ¢ floors. copper screens. porcelain sink: BeOS COTTAGE—4- room. br rik Dy ony car. Price “$40 00. “~e oven Sund | TEGE THOFF-V ATTEROTT REALT cQ.. 6228A_ Easton. Cabany $37 8 E—7-room frame. block from hic- 7 tae ear: garage: price $3850: ash. $500 | 7205 THOFF -V ATTEROTT REALTY CO., 6228A Easton. Cabdany 8375. ‘ SOTTAGE—! 4368 Lewls a‘ frame. ao e, large iot; $500 balance MATRHOFE R-ROBINSON REALTY Co.. 207 Times Bide. _. Olive 45: 51 | GOTTAG E—2-room. on rear of lot: new garage; foundation on front of lot ready to build on: lot 45x price $7000: cash 00 Office epen tins TEGETHOF?P-VATT EROTT. *, 6228A Easton. COTTAGE— ~ roorm, water, gas and ele tric: lot 25x125 toe an aller: convenient to schools, churches, vrice $1350 6321 Easton stores. ete ’ terms TOMROY INV. CO,., St. Charles car ms. bath, elec- wood fixtures: bervy 56-ft - Call . blocks ) frem bas $s 1S new furnace: 6r rooms. cash: - terme. Get oft St WELLSTON BI SINESS OCA Ee ee ton TOMROY INV. © 3°1 Easton 5-ROOM FRAME COTT cae AC ANT Three blocks from Hodian ony car; ir- nace ety and shade tree jot 5602193 ice $4750: ne 4 siovo — = $ Sunda ;ETHOF — siemens tak’ REALTY co “RA Kas’ on YELLSTON aren i SINE=* BUILDING tore ing reoms. T5x170 brick work ‘she oo im rear: good rentals. Easton: S66 WENZLICK ne »- ora two-etorv 5635 Tole 14°27 ms ~Re xOM 7 " Lulu “heat nut COTTA Olive ‘ie 151 nO4 Boen er: F FE SOR REALTY WELLSTON INVESTMENT 1476-88 HODIAMONT block south of Easton ™ 2 with ample. spece for addition of Plans and estimates a’ready pre ‘HAS EF RICHARDSON. Realtor. “al 10 O8 International Life Bidg p ROPERTY AY Firet ar: ments stores pared Ol ve | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES is hardiv within | homes ' | BUNGALOW— Beautiful, Perk _ For Sale COTTAGE BARGAINS FRAME COTTAGES, TERMS $000 TO $1000 CASH 3 reoems, modern, . 3 rooms, modern . terms, ——— — terms. S70) terros: $2500 $3400 5S reemse, $3400 - $3700 9 rooms jeden). $2400 termes terme modern. terms Rebin. oS rooma. modern: Sempl «& & roome, modern . rm ~~ tern pr ice ‘$3350 * Chatham Wel ma. io Chatham We! leton?. $4500 vot R KOERT. -TooiTl (Wellston = rooms: SS80GA N. Union. Forest BUNGALOWS TERMS TO SUIT 19 BLAKEMORE— One-story stucco, 4 efficiency; tile bath, furnace heat. TERRY rooms, bath. furnace basement. FL ota HER R. HARRIS CO., Fourth and Pine. (er. 2924 rooms, .-reoom large kitchen; granitoid «? let 20OeESS: nz utter HARTW ik; ree WINGER. Bt ‘NGALOW—? oor and wells on’ hei-@w iter “Teens, weather et ripe. > machines v.. price a concr a Boe Grace MEDERACK & BARGAIN RARTH ¥. & INV, «7. S>-?> iirs ta \ iTY IN THIS > ANY REAL Fai OLD EFARTH* Here is reur chance to owh acres and pretty T-room trick bunmwalew. tile bath. furnace heat. graniteid cellar. garage. chick- en ouses,. ete SAVINGS TRI "T av NGALOW Rt 1 ERS you near car line just say what ana where: it payee to investigat+- Wellston, Mas HAVE Yor ‘© 4815 , De! mar bi. —I hate a ‘home aa _Marshal' aY.. St. Louie, ‘e2) COTT AGR—4.- ronan, reasonabie _Post-Dispatch .» ball 4 rooms ‘and bat _ priek bun ga comptete, for $5500: $750 cash. bal ance tke re Office open Sundar. 8 te 17 ALBERT KOBERMAN™ REALTY €o.. Office, 5318 Gravots Phen. Ri verside T3480, ~ O Patton ing perch: — dietrict. 6 a. roenm CNR aes* v victoria Big - | BUNGS e. ete. : bergain Pdi» =m Main 4873. —~—* “for syd 2s mess nice. high io*. | decorated | hardwood | | street. made: tage. ' terme. | WENZLICK, near | i price $5000; rin yee $4000 ' $5000 terms: : eIxe | BUNGALOW—New Bex L-ise, | BI NOALOW-—4e642 1e8e) : BUNGALOW —)J var ea eee —_— — LOWS AKD COTTAGES | For Sale | North | BU NGALOW—44724 Harris. Park: 3-roeom SS tile = T2000. Water. \corrade— large recens: electric. shade trees, pia bat 25x “). terms. 4013 North Market vv > © Fallon furnace, near bath. like new; GEO 4d. ao hear; yard; shade Colfax 7850. ie) °102 East Grand. | COFEAGE-—-S 70S Penrose. 5-room frame: Lee av.; 54-room: = bedrooms: bath: 3800. of cash. 74 Elliot av.: I-stery. 4-room for - 30-ft. lot: > will make terms: 3200. J... GUNOLACH & CO.. 3615 N. Broadway | COTTAGE—40xx North Market: frame; bath: bargain for cash. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO.. Easton and Sarah. rooms, modern: bot-water condition ; good Duy at REAL PY = LOAN co.. 106 N. Sth st — eS COTT AGE—Baden- rooms. electric: j made; owner will s« terms at office EDW. L. KUHS. S321 N. |Broadway. | COTTAGES—44xx bdiock North | st. ' two brick cottages. 4 electric, furnace heat first-cla ss condition. land avy BRICK COTTAGE—6500 DOWN : owner will show. art ice | easy terms at office KUHS, 8321 "North Broadway. _ IMME DIATE POSSESSION. Brick cottage, 377 ee r electric, fixtures: price $: Fr. A. KECK - co.. _ Col fax 1695. imar 1479R. DANDY %-R\‘ OOM COTTAGE. 3120 N. Whittier. 4 reoms. beth | nate. electric: cemented cellar: 134: price $5500. Admission by terms. Va rne. s3e0 ¢ ASH. $20 “MONTHLY ©513 N. Sarah st.: price — 4- frame cottage: water 3 BLAKE & BRO.. 8 BARG AIN—BRICK COTTAGE — a and let 65x115 ARE NES e810 Gra co.. 10 Gravois av | Buys room | JOHN Four rooms FEEDERS ‘~ Sidney "AT Nerth SF Louls Cett 4072 Grove st.: 5 rooms, electric, immediate vossession. Terme at office. “He. 8321 North JUST LISTED 3941 N. Market set.. bath, electric, furnace, ro ivwar garage. 1910 Chestnut Olive 1427 NORTH 8ST. LOUIS BU NGALOW 4205 Lexington av. ‘6-room brick, re- ception hall. bath electri: - owner will show; easy terms at office EDW. L. KU Hs, S321 North ‘Broadway. _ MODERN BUNG ALOW 4475 lrve: rooms, tile bath. electric, plenty cloeets: $1500 buy BELLIS R_ «O.. Arcade Bidg. Olice 6191. 4033 N TAYLOR AY it —— — with bath: reason- tern 508. ‘, DICKMANN R. 'E CO.. 623 Chestnut MODERN—HOT-W. ATER HEAT RICE $5500—TER MS 1819 Taflin ar. 3 biocks east of Grand. near North Market: 6-room brick. bath. elec- _ etc. . in excellent con- of furnace, i ca3tw _ ™ BUNG LOW —s 200 Mat Qtr. brick, hot-water heat. tile beth: garage: easy terms: owner. 2 Ashi and. “B-reem brick. Png rile beth. furnace. elec- gone tric: "Oo Po > ; Ow ANSTRATH. Ti? av NGALOW—Reaut if! 6- roam etucce,. S210 Terry, with bath. hot-water ons. ight. ai-ep | | COTTAGE—sSixx Maffitt: 4 reoms. mod- ern brick; for price and terms, 5063 Gar- | fie!d. ‘cy | SPaLDING. electric, | $25 5710—3-room cottage; cempilete.y furni _today. COTT AGE—572 garage: easy WALTER SCOTT _ COTT AGE- —5391— Cc ote rooms, bath. electric. |, DOERFLINGER R. Co.. COTTAGE — 4644 McCaiterty Di north of St. Lowis - § path, electric. $4600: I: F. BU RIAN. 5 > modern, 5 ‘ ‘0 BOS Chest mut. Brilliante av.. six! hot-water heat. Jefferson & Gravois » rooms. 4018 ‘Cheutese av and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apa AGES BUNGALOWS Boy COTTAGES) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES 18 He Homes—All Under $4000 terms Davison; 3 reome. electric; street. without exstra Ha 4-room r nts, Residences For Sale Today ay. 8 | RUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES }! Northwest gas. hot coid water: * OHMEYER. 2581 L. elec street. 0a l- sidewalk made: $759 « ash end - §reoom frame resi- a rAGE—4968 Lee av. (‘at King’s high- Way); S-room frame. bath. electric: oven $3950: small cash payment Sunday. Cabd- any 1804M Week. Olive &15¢ | COTTAGE—7 rooms. bath and Aoommiun room. $1650: lot 40x130: finish inside at yeur cash payment and $25) 299. c2) > > | H. month iv ALM 4773 Piover ay. | frame dwelling, on large lot. large attic chicken houses, fruit trees. grapevines, ¢tc., ° ali fenced. OH | dation: aw. For price and terme. see MEYER, Fierissant and a Cain. Open Sunday. — BU: ire at tric: «erage: bot sidewa'k made. garage: iot leaving -water heat: everything modern bargain car te 2550 | walk west ay an a _ Saw: Denutiful, of six fas. electric, ¢ $750 «= . = = Zifanly brick flat: 4 | BUNGAL ie sp Dates: mf fen» finished base rm: +e : aad cash. belance ~B ~~ Office open Sunday. ALBERT KOBERMANN REALTY Co... Phone Riverside 2360. 5418 Gravots. (ct) (cP0) | BUNGALOW—3086 Tholozan a. ~ pedesta Florissant aid one. “ax Tso. Py OF AN 4 terms. built-in icebox, sheds end BUNGALOW—1 ioreua court. @ wonderful Eng type bungalow: must sold ence: rdweoed floors. bdallt-in Rr ft tered heat: sit in @ ft COTT AGE—+4-room frame. let: arrange dfor bath; streets cinitiy General Motors Co.: price terme, _S1000 | cash Box D-194. “lara. our- room ‘electric . etc. : : 40 Single flat. fo “bath, gtr $4500. $1200 cash. REASOR REALTY Co., 6595. _ Forest. 5103J.(e> Genevieve: 6 double ga-/ te Cabany_ COTTAGE oa. ; KALKBRENNER R. COTTAGE—5242 Frame: furnace Ee. Terry bat th. CoO.. 2801 Cherokee. av.. very 5 | ‘fine. 2 : must — will show you through. Can = jos. F r DICKMANN R. E. CO. 623 Chestnut —s« 42 - ST. FPERDENAND ST. 4-room cottage. cheap; terms. 3 and & rooms, ferabee, Al condition: oo, t meey is vacant at present: read | JOHN GRETH —— oo nelah- lia to 41 west: 0 ive room brick. 3235 Liberty. st. (c92) oe y STREETe vorheod-: out facing T KF} 2 te Li COTTAGE AY. bungalow t- rAGE—4 rooms, bath, electric and ga- a ~ — firs oo COTT - to mov & Co., ‘sil Int. Life Bidg. COTTAGE—4 rooms, = location; | CON ice, $5500. Agent. Box D-244, P.-D. | COTTAGE—2-story, 5-roem frame: $1650: sacrifice for cash. 3017 Hickory, Olive 480. rooms and hall; garage for 2 = machines, all conveniences. FRANK F. MICELI, 616 Olive 1 ? or Central 1575. CUTT AG*.—S613 Marcus av.: 5-room Drick. | on front of lot and 3-room } thao cottage | rear: both places just remode®d: new new beth and toiletar new furnace Fr decorated a painted imside and ; : to mov in . : MOU ND ¢€ ITY TRO nion and OTTAGE—4531 Emerson: also arranged for 2 fami lot 500x128; bath. granitoid basement, ee tric. gas; new- | painted and decorated: a wonderful buy: - terme $1000 cash. balance open Sunday: immediate posses- Bungalow. 5866 Kennerly: let 30150: ° bath, hot-water heat. tiie f etreet and ailey ma: ae cabinet mantels. electric. gas; Chestnut et. ‘c68) ST «oO Agent St Leu = s ats hs room frame: pr lor. Cattean, 5719 BEACON AY. ngalow. new building, —— mod- | ,@rn: priced to setl. M. A. ait & SON REALTY co.. —— ee _ Olive 5197 double McCRADY Forest 31 eed right; terms can be arrangec. Cottage joan business corner. 5500-6 Gil- frame cottage. tollet, electric. OOx138: priced right: ad- Mimika: 6-reom brick: Iot | STEPH ed cellar: STEPHEN SAaUM, STO! 57xx North Market: 50- ft. e have a * suenibest of cottages 4 bunga - first A® Y co.. 197. 320 Title Guaranty Bidg_ 5711 KENNERDBY AV. PRs 4 reoms. hot-water heat. saree: bargain. ERMEYER. 5179 Easton. . Delmar 546L. CHEAP COTTAGE 7 Walbridge: i : | GOTTAGE—Frame: batn. cas, elec- 4 roemes, | tric: reasonable terms. S411 Mic | COTTAGE— Til? Gasconade: ” 4-room a: let 245x125: water. eas. electric. COTTAGE—3-room brick: electric: scarace. “3714 Salena. COTTAGE—5-reom : a beauty. 4lax Louisiana ay. Box D204. Post- brick. 4333 COTTAGE—Moedern 4-room COTTAGE—5 rooms: bath, net-weter heat; 3 600 Bates Chestnut Gannett. lot ; * $2550. garage machines. COTTAGE—3-room. bath and slectric: good condition. 5148 Celene. ‘c) COTTAGE—i-room frame: bath. elec*ri«: $2600 cash. balance terms. 4448 [taska. COTTAGE-—1731 ¢ Ohio: 5-room Brick, tath, ; open Sunday: terme. ; — ee Cologne: 5 rooms, $6400. Fa ts ae STU ESSEL REALTY CO.. 3548 S. Grand. | On cctrier Saeee 3 rooms. bath. basement. 5. ms, ; __clectric $3000 warn. 34 5419 Nagel. $2550. ; | COT TAGE—Three Box . Post-t Disvate sun oear- *.story let 625 snide: Chest bath. sgram heat, rock | foundation. gas: @rst-class condl- ; tion Cottage 4621 Sacramenton: 6-room frame. ath, furnace: e $3700: terme $1000 | sesh. bal ance monthly . R. KOERT "909 4 N Union Forest "ow TWIN COTT AGE S—6008- 10 Sha te "3 rooms pr ‘ nace =~ . owner .. —S— SS NICE 5-ROOM BUNGALOW 9704 Eva: one-story frame. . fine 5. 7 ee North End Bungalow Claxton: tile bath: rgain: owner wilt M. McDONALD R. E. CO.. Lill Chestnut 5467 ' wood floors, new: a ba ferms: 3H. GUNDLACH & CO. 3615 N. Broadway. | $6000; terms. ive 1427 ding ACK. 1010 ‘PRICE REDtCcED $3006. MODERN COTTAGE Cote Brilliant 5 room brick, -e- hot-water heat: lot 163 tertms Inquire within "+ ‘ heat nr — 1] - ’ a LISTING 4919 Pfarney: 4-room brick dwelliag with [bath and hot- water heat: built-in china cloe-! et and clothes losets shade trees: large grape arbor see it todar without ‘fail. (OH MEYER. Florissant and Union Delmar 20811 Colfax 2850. 5720 ROOSEN ELT PLACE Five-resen cottage: priced to sell ty M. A RUST & SON REALTY CoO S16 Chestnut st. 5637 ALCOTT AVENUE >-room Drick ef bungalow type. large bric and stone perch, tile bath, flreplace, furnac ce frame garage 1 machine; JOxl TS: owner will show “GILMER DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK, oe 712 N. 14th et —"coTT AGE—84606. $20 Wenevieve i TOOT ori bath fur pace. electric; aa 23: street made Owner will show terms at office "EDW. L. KI HS, 832 l North Broadway TWO BU: ,ALOWS. 2524 N. Cora: 3 ‘mee ail Hodiamont: 5 rooms: d MORFIT. S07 Chestnu LFST NORTHWEST —4 rooms: big shoo orner; ““aute” mechanic needed; 3 rooms. | 300 rms: ether houses. Sundays. Cel- ax * C’IOCOTCHER & CRITCHER. Bellefontaine North Leop i ROOMS——BATH—tion hall. bath. concrete foundation and finished basemen’ Owner will show. OHMETER. Florissant and Unsaion Sunday. “BURR AV. NEAR MAFFITT; NEW cew bungalow of 4 roome. tile bath. hardwood floors, furnace price $6500- terms. r J. ¢ CORNWELL R EE co.. ill N. NORTH- WEST BUNGALOW 54868 Gi imore av ' ITnace. ot &. moilern an convyen- ce — . > wih _s pen N. 7th -Toom stucco bunga- | electric. double ga- | a aon Price $6000. Easy | y KUHS $321 ae dining reom, owner will WANSTRATH _FPilortesant $1730— -ONLY | $500 CASH — S724 Preecett ar.* from O' Fallen Park. electric Nght: HAUSCHTLTE R. E 7407 o like rent NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS $4250—EASY TERMS bath. nut set. termes. COTTAGE—4- on brick ; | $4500 Inquire 4708 LOTTAGE—4931 Wiesehan. tile beth and porch: garage: no agents; excellent condition. AG room siate roef: gen a seariy | sho brick, ; reasonable. — ck with beth. ~~ —— ee eee —si—“( it rooms. 7 2710-14 Louise av... - lameont «ar lin PR. ANCIS- PERRY- RUTH. - 2STORY 5-ROOM BRICK > png LARGE ROOMS Bri Fe RANC is -PERRY- RUTH NEAR KINGSHIGHWAY | 4873 Carter av.—Lot ) nding reception - two bathe, ay. Bea utifu! ception beautiful highway and et and terme Pitive G37 RICE, Reom 417. on ve NEW 4-ROOM (¢ ‘OTTAGE Mat fire furnace: JONES BR. e or 5549 Wells av. FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE 5414 Linen Ww ALTER —_ Electric PHILIP Olive 3427 Cemfort tage ir new. “WONDERFUL BUNGALOW | _—% ¥~- Artington aY.. \-) img room across ireception hall: —. 4 _ ocks from AGE—5- 1225 ; s. Veanmeventer . mad | teas Delma 706. we | COTTAGE a . ot rick; hot-water See THOMAS F,! ees 76 Ce ia: r aye dation. x145: ~GELAN REALTY CO.. fra lot $1 - THOMA aa F. PECHAN. 702¢-74 Ss. 12th the | COTTAGE—3 rooms and bath- See fu ce; let suit: as c OT Apa 40: bargain. | KALKBRENNER R. FE ne Vee et py ee ne Fay haréweed £ ectric phones. soni Sapna | Tomemboe AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. today. sure: ne’ COTTAGE-—Six rooms. electric, gas, one bBieck south of 6300 ' $2000: terms. 48590 Hamburg ay. yond ‘“< 102 s gen. | eee. ~ on: Grand rand 1397. has dath, fur- | let. SS8x116- will make 4+ roome, = | Gravois, furnace: lot 30+«138: being * biec = in the Pine Lawn’ end of N. Sth. Co. piant st. 102 2810 NORWOOD AV. brick hal! 4505 WEST END COTTAGE PRICE REDUCED Unies: 4 reeme. furnace, very well Admission bv only EASTON- TAYLOR TRUST co. N fixtures. copper tion. Colfax T315. low ati ion : al yoo 4 rooms, hail, h. ‘furnace: lot 62. 352170: 4 rooms, STUESSEL REALTY CO. 3548 S, Grand. electric. Dutch | C SS ~~ ye bath, ose: "rie; ball. at newly painted: iot 20x | Hammel, 362 co. N. Broadway granitoid base- | © stable; ing show you through. WEG -_NER. ‘S73e “Bamberger 437X REALTY CoO | GOPEAGE Seekee vcr Vireinia. di "REALTY Co ~ | Pennevivanja. : COTTAGE—35 roome, -reom frame. seiciniie| 3700 North Broad-| -*CTeened perch, garage: COTTAGE—Fame. 4460 «€ Gannett st.; rooms, Death and gas: street mad»: -f3 36. sell for G. G. te) | COTTAGE —s2i8 Gresham. j mematiaes 4-room bath. furnace and electric; made; ee ey — one bileck from King's | © W. GELAN REALTY CO.. 5020 Gravwin. Louis ay.. reasonable price | COTTAGE —4040 Li av.: 4 bath. fr large 30x2 ber- and Warne. Apply F. A. BERI teres oons Ss a terns: | — ~omptea s. Broadway. eottage: 4 rooms and re-| frame: 7 “tagad tat ‘STUESSEL REALTY co.. 3348 2. 7s ‘ hee’ rut (e6™) av.. beeutiful 5-reom . furne ce: meet be tated. 2022-24 S 12th st. COTTAGE —3008 Me Nair 5 reoma, bath, ’ ' as, electric. cara sooee: $1500 down: ya: vacant: shone men: ney | Satis asap eats E. Marceau st.; 5-room. \arr IcIENCTYT = s VicE nt Riverside 1 1710 __7talz ay Mn (63) COTTAGE— | Geet pi. 4 roome and bath, brick cottage, electric, piped fer fur- nace, bath. Heme! DOERFLINGER ER R. Co.. Jefferson — Gravois thie cot-. COTTAGE—New fra me ag rooms and bath, Machines practically also ay a for — ms135:, leaving city. 4064 te | © ane oes brick ; — ete. nice 0476 & look et this: . near Fieriesant | HOHENSTEIN R. Co. et a 28 Michigan av. . COTTAGES reoma, || reoms. a ry. «as. elestric, garage; sacrifice $3500" ive 4 COTTAGE — #149 Eichelbermer lectric. large ae a ome 4-room cottage: em terms. | co 618 Chestnut | av.: will N. EU CLIP, let 215x135 SON REALTY Co. 1 Wainwright Bids. gare & 23 fixtures: is electric built and card 447° ath. 74 Easton ay. 3611 % —— Ss North _Broadway. “HERES 4 SNAPPY BARGAIX | 46°77 Maffitt 4 reoms. bath. furnace. | eletric. graniteid bhasement very finest | condition BELIAS R. CO. Arcade Bidg } 3811 WILLIAMS PLACE i Three-room cottage with bath: neighDorhoed: price richt: arrange JOS. F_ DICKMANN R. E. CO. 623 Chestnut | 4959 ~~ UNION AY. ’ & rooms. with 2 _ basement reooma, elec- | tric, garage: herrea KORTE RECT. TY & LOAN Co... Olive 1437. 106 x. Sth st _ Central 5063. ~ « H Maffitt: roorns \,i* fleors: garece: owner will BUSH-BURNS. 1195, Chestnut st. Sash. show. strict ereed | St BUNGALOW—S32xx Hartford: 6 reoms: modern BUNGALOW — steam heat; | 47 Ray ev 73 Goethe. double yw. BUNGALOW —4 rooms, aisictly modern. ; Tecetion hall. fur- bath. (7) 5748 ALCOTT AW. Five rooms, frame: hath. electric: bargain KORT® lod NS a Ry LOAN CO. . bet-weter heat. ; largo rane arbor: berga in. CS ee Tae. Fiertssant and Lnien Delmar PAST... 7850. ' $0-teat | SOLON Ee ara Central 5063 | BUNG HILMER. BU TTON @ pS RLENSEINCE. : T71IT N. 14th brick : o*t ba ©. G STARK. 3630 Olive Lindell v PECHA Sin TS 12th fix |iine Open daily until § p. m. COTTAGE ey a a5 Se ‘ a & bath. a gees SP | and alee just - ig 161. tom, BUNGALOWS—We have some a

Page 65

aa fe 3 Ss) yu ee Ppt é gv, Za . ‘ - -* Pah . —— meee Te Le ee ~~ oo: Ke i a om +O ss be —~ — . — : . rer. : ox . 2 oS rr Cs — “Oy 4, +? ¥ Mee) ae Oo: [LEE TT LL TT OE TT Ss " : Soe é t = ie 4 ¥ a . : } . icant see, _____ 9" 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Ap artments, Residences For Sale Today. atta ee ee ee AND COTTAGES) BUNGA cB ; NO Lows 5 AND COTTAGES euanalows AND COTTAGES) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | FLATS, APARTM’TS FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTM'TS Fi FOR-SALE| FLATS, APARTM’TS FOR SALE: or For Sale Sal North North Nort | Iwest — ¢ ee wer Sale tena & South ; South Southwest ; :: West FLAT—3051 New ‘Ashland pl.. near the Fair-| CHOICE” INVESTMEN FLAT—3i40 3 North M Market. t; gingie. up-to- DOUBLE 2 AES, Ca. T—PRICED RIGHT NEW 6-ROOM BUNGALOW || wn i ~ QWNER LEAVING CITY mround Park: 3 and 4 r bath, elec- Ww 2 NT | : : NG tri ” * room, bath, ele | orth $20 000—Bell date fiat 7 ena 7 rpema, modern 4 — ' : a ©; Karage f 2 a acant ay: ‘finished in ‘basement, bar- IMMEDIATE PORSEASION OW ELEGAN NT BUNGALOW | MUST SELL 1385 SHAWMUT only. $6500. “Bee ~~ Roe | floor Vaca: = 3508-18 18 N Twentieth, se a aie large lo ot | ako. t LLA 6 Chestnut, (68) ‘daaeg ks see Grand DOL” SED 6025 mba av. ecocmer Aittes ae iat PICTURESQUE hota metartinadens | ° AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY 714 a sae erms. ol 68) | ean ; semitone ait ar :. ¥ i088 ae av.. 4-4 rooms, built in annum: pri nr price sos EARTH, " at 104 8. Van- oa aoe ie Garden; a breakfast || yas MABQU ETTE AV.: 5 LARGE | His haetibtesane > sonnel with, ee FLATS —Danay | invewnent: 2328-2526 hen- | balance monthly; wo na t last > to paymen oi » i oe — hot-water heat. Get card ous hot water heater. hardweed Pee eee a } anh : BILLIARD ROOM ON SEC- | including hot-water heat. oak finish, slate | neighborhood ; gt me ke \erms: i. RANK L. DITTMEIER REAL ESTATE SWEND a A suth Side wr convenience; large porch: lot aexi 46: war aed | = FLOOR. LOT 150x165. OWN- || roof; screens, fixtures, shades, awnings, va- | act aaick; ret full rartiou | — CO., O24 Chestnut st. TS) rent, oe open; , farms, | CHEAL YING CITY; WILL SELL wnt | yeas: ae “tg 7 I heal show through; ‘price | 1138 Chestnut st eONTH SiDE™ FLAT BARGAIN “room fram Agalo ~435-45 T G. BLAN : is right x “ n Ne oe w4 Wright s., “2 Main in 3046. ni Chestaut st central 1144. LE MORRAD - i L, . SCHOPP. 22 Chestnut. | | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, _817_ Chestnut. | Fats a12-14 x lith st.. two four- steam heat veauciue Senne, Ss bo ms ' | By . W —==—= = | NONRESIDENT OWNER | over o44: oe on te through, price : 3H | nt . 1 S 1 ’ >] ; ‘ A 1 ay. 4- room frame house. just Southwest | front; lot 30x130; price $3050: easy terms. |gain over. Terms can be arranged to suit. - REALTY ©O.. 504 Wainwright co Arcade 19 , S vOP. BL NGALOW — 4448 Taft: mod M. pit CRAMER, Realtor, 6151 Columbia./ Flat, 4320 Natural Bridge; 5 and 6 room FLAT—2501 Madison at., two-family, 3) —- . : cas 66 Cot- " Osc BRIN OP. ‘619 Chestnut st. roof: price right for quick xe ye slate one Benton 329. (68) | single fiat; lot 337x182; tile baths, hot-| ty fiat, bath, electric, furnace, garage OF ALLON PARK SINGLE FLAT. . Inquire 45A Laclede, Monday | --"°R'8- : : , BUNG. Ox aie; terms. 49 water heat, granitoid basement, cabinet fire- machines; excellent Condition; bargain. Une-hult block from park, 5 and 6 roome ening. FLAT—New modern, NGALOW BARGAIN ! GALOW—Frame, 5 and bath, furnace 37 L ISE TTE AV. | places, electric and gas; priced right; can | HILMER. DUTTON & KEHLENBR INCK, »rand-new and strictly modern; tile roof. FLAT—VFor gle; entirely modern. sire Sarage; southwest Grand. Olive 5197. 7-room Calif . arrange terms to suit. 2712 N 14th st hardwood floors and sleepi h r or sale or ¢ _4 55-57 St. “bones or foisted’ al Tiet, 1S leek | BUNGALOW—5202 Itaska: 6 tooms /heat; 2-car garage: « is Pe ma water | Fiat, 4522-24 Oakland; 3 and 3 double; N. Sarah; 3 piumuling, hot-water heat, be porches. — as Ferdinand: a. ily ; good FLAT Dowie: | & reatricte strict; -ine ~~, ka: rooms . & e: on x a beauty — , . ‘ ire nd 2 - od le t; | oria : * PfoOome; o Vermont; cottage an we in if sold today; easy | 51\ ESSE REALTY CO. 3548 7, a8 | Ls ROKER 217 Fullerton Bldg. _ Sie hades leg right: torens can oe and |" | garage; fine investment; “al cash, bal: = “EDWAKD PREISL ER R. EB. CO., sider clear fart. Sus 301 Fullerton | F1-AT—Singie; first-class ~ eo | Wr aits Rev. oe “fram —— SNA LOG-_Compven. Séxx; 3 end: beth, BEF ORE BUYING ranged; card of admission only. _ See us. Sekt ROBINSON REALTY CO ot _*hie Guaranty Bldg. Olive 9120. Fa tal a ae a Arcade Bic | a. Talsctsia, furhaser toubie| SUNGAI OW Caliten ee ure Bie | Sitetony a 4 r Flats, 4323-25 and 432 hes. Sacramento, Olive 45 207 Times Bidg. | EAST GRAND AVENUE | PLAT ornals; S750 Bt. Louie as EK, FLAT —0628 F carage pe es ——- ——- - : ee — ormia un w re t ‘ i . ”» ‘ wo “4 wii s . = - . as, } Ww ou. aoe w Ff Sout ein excellent shape; can be bought efficiency; modern: bareain es $3600; | 5 large peste. meeteentniow. just completes ; tile baths, steam heat, hardwood ay mriity ww arren st., two-family 3 and wJ1- East Grand: fine 4-family: three a P sh aie dee ater , FPLAT—4 4 ; 33700: easy terms. "A —— yoome , } Bnd a A _— value and cvuick| tetms. 5300 Quincy. floors, electric and fit rentals $160 per; _* room brick, electric, garage 2 machines rooms -% bh; only $600 TONY SCHMITT: R. E. . A a*ac7e 2 ie CE ee — . Cc ri = «7 » See owner > _ on 3 McCausland _ month each; price 15.000 each. Termes HILMER. Du FTON. & KEHL RR INCH | HAL aC cRY L TE R. “O.,_ 1407 N. _Browdway. 406 International aon Bide. Bi beh ora Dev load 83a ’ . evonshire: 6 rooms, ——.~ —_———— | can be arranged mission by or only | tod. ee om, 4612 Gravois. EL » REALTY CO., 3548 8. Grand bi. | DO et all: 5 PE room 2 = dal! -- BUN NGALOW_5337 Quincy: | “7265 LYN VER. wee “ane 4 reoms: must sell: ow ny rt bricl nton wo — 4 and 2007 Juobn av.; single brick of 3 and 3 ni ee 4337 WYOMING 5- ¢, Quiney: new. attractive Four rooms, furnace, tile bath. hardwood good condition, + Box L-299, ), Post- Die, IVE & SPECHT. eed ‘KN 7th et. shades, ecreens: price , price. ae. | = > . oh oe See owner at b7B1 41 Rides 50. or easy eres) Sey saying, NP on 0 id wn gr you buy it let. Phone Olive a4 or Central 1109. HILMER, DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK, 3 HOU SE, ONLY FRAN seo us REAL ESTATE RICK BUN G ALOW BU NGALOW—$2750 ca cash betance ike tas rent, new 5-room eee Eanes at Pi ee ' WE have a number of beautiful 4 and 5 recom Se ae ere 2712 N. | 14th st. a ls 4 $6250. __CO., G24 Cc nut mt eo? flats on aint South Side, modern in ever FLAT—2712 N. 10th se = 4 hoteles for six families. of 3 rooms each: 5 NORTH MARKE etl Se ee ~~, Sixx Gurney. 6-roo b Biendon pl. are bullit re r 4d for - egimons st.. single 3 and hall tree and gas stove, at 48453)! steam heat, har@weed fleera acabiec nee. discriminate home lov ya One Heck ym way. NKERS BOND AND INVEST- room brick; electric. marble sinks. brick | oy boxaoe N. roadway: & tine investment: 4 and 4 rooms: sftri A modern; ‘price rea- > This is a 6-room; hardwood Call owner, Monday. Cabany 3116. ic) | West of Forest Park, being one block west of MENT CO., Olive 4456. | _ fed) garage 3 machines: elegant proposition for KOLL A hel py sonable: lower flat v bath, eeaes wear porch, nice % BU NGALOW 500 Bichelber same yoo eek sustane av., juat south cf Clayton rd. |~ arpptestes . TION &. ERT allen ‘ PER. 1138 Chestnyt. | MacCRA R98. D OBERMEY venien choo ay r; vw’ * MER, 'TTON -EHLEN CK, 3 conven of s an — alesman there today from 90 lock till Central I O71d N 1514 OBEAR Forest 5-room brick bungalow: 4 ‘blocks from car line. I am forced ngaiow; under construc-/| sold. B. A. THOMPSON R. CO., "5872 Del- - 4th at. ‘ Property and will sei! at a sacri- Friday evening until monthly, Office open | mar bi. FLAT—1017 Park ay as — finished attic INV EN Tia Monroe st. and nee a crdenn niche far two. tusnts sone @ _MUST BE SOLD y. > water. ; 0. Anpl 20 l > C : ent ao01e tor g&a- Se 'oRR CL VET Gravois av | ALBERT ROBERMARN” italy co, oe Re i sfELO a nck? ii Gy fugince FO | ena, Sah Se neuen” Sti | mareSSEd SUEESOLANTR AT, ay, ———— ravois one Riversije 2360. West "1 “s ys. ROMAN srPRANZ 05 He. stnut st. ame terms: you can't duplicate this bar-| lower flat vacant: ea today. “85x: SINGLE F rr w+ Coleman; 3 rooms, | j. MoCRADY BR. 5 eo 3 HU BUNGALOW—Modern, 6 rooms, nearing | BUNGALOW 1 block | from 3 car lines. fc) 25 —~i-room f dern ; d SINGLE F . . MPHREY ST. completion; built-in bath, large double condition, Sarenees vacant. OW. price: let SOKAS ric: bargain Mc- on oc eereeees, @ OO. 9635 N. Broadway Porest_ 31 , .. bath at a -- teerery r BUNGALOW corner sink built-in china cabinet. book- _terms; near Hi- Pointe. Benton J45W. eae oss" We S SeTRATH. 717% Chestnut st. ee OBERMEYER. 5179 Easton av. | RENT, $1980—PRICE, $10, 500 QUEENS AVENUE ’ tile bath, vapor steam heat. case, colonnades, hardwood floors, céncrete ~~ 7EO. _Chestnut 8 > 31 Delmar 566L 2 . a porch across fron h > saci "soute basem ment, furnace and BUNGALOW 7. Bartmer av.: 7 rooms: FLAT—6-family; good condition; -vell- built: es ae a a oe ahanerae. 3625-27-29 Dedier st.: 6- domettir: 3 rooms. + hardwood ficors, ~ . ’ Cc Vv - . . h etc.; a real bargain at $10, 500. Ma’ 0; terms. "he > , ‘eee rice $7000 condition: owner on prem: excellent investment; 2918 20-22 Thomas oe % and 3 ie a seamh saethenee te) bath and GLTe bag aha condition ; terms. hotswater heat; ga- ov 90 Py ae . KLEIN, st. See KORTE REALTY AND LOAN CO., | waee’ cheatsle. bath. hot-w. cor Bent: petes! kK. CO., 824 Chestnut. av Sux Meat N BRINKO rn. B. CO.. BUD NGALOW—7 Room 201, 810 Chestnut st. f 4 of admissic Olive 1437, Cen- . ater - : - bie eee. el SiG tral 6063. 106 N. 8th st. $5250. Owner in rear. 5202 Conde $500 INVESTMENT PLAT 4 4. hot-wa “hot-water heat i ny 619 Chestnut st. a rte + 3 7250. . Fame, tile bath, Julian; & 50: | TENEMENT—2878-80 S th st. - 83-room WILL NET ; a at. Sout weet. and 5 rooms, $7500. we. tle bat side drive; price "$80 O0— — 7 J 50% YEARLY © place; son orne! —Bingte ; South Side Bungalow Fen finn conde” Se7ER ee hardweod | 3531-33-35 pt tf of Grand | __ brick: good rents; lot 75xil7; get_ card. Fiat, 3 and 3 rooms; brick? same lot, ey ee re FLAT—#ingle:; aw re - 1120 WILMINGTON floors, fine condition. $875 MAW! RHOFER- RORINSON REALTY CO., bl.: 3 rooms and electric. Very good con- SWENDE R. E. CO., 506 Tower Bidg. | 3-room frame cot ege; two biotks from| 5, fi r peers c geoma, reception hall, tile bath, fur- Store and fiat, Southwest, hot-water 207 Times Bldg. Sure 4551. dition. ta rm4,, ' HERE 18 A NICE INVESTMENT Gran’? Price $3250; income $660. tal Olive 3165. | ** S reg a 7 a bey. Ber card of e4- heat. $16.500. Forest 8571 BUNGALOW—6904 Cabanne av.’ a most | GLIC R. E. CO., 824 Chestnut. 1316 Monroe: 4 flats: rents $630: $4250.| LK MERSON SMITH, ‘Olive 3433, Cent.” 241.| CHA N ad P, HEA Chestnut at. ¥ T— LA 5 rooms and eH. o \ ™ COTTAGE—3-room frame: eres water. attractive new § and 6-room tihesamer- 3. = ROOM. FLAT—$3350 . KERR R. CO.., . 107 N, Sth st. anime ei . air Af ne oe! bles te . JEDE -ARENDES MSO Glare 6824 Nashville. many unique built -in Features: a beautiful| 2948 Case av. exceptionally good aes | a saIT. 19-21 LUCKY 8&T. . | ELEGANT SINGLE FLAT Bargain, Double Flat, W est i$ rain - - ° T ; Ff ravois. 4 “OTTAGE—4 rooms, modern. brick a iow price considering quality ans | good condition; email casn payment, vaiance oO 4-family flat and one 2-family at; | . rthweat aple and Euciid: FL Double sy TE ven ae 15838 8. sin” | > wate vard: a bargain. 6431 Heskilie amines egg ot terms; come and see it. Call| monthiy. See us ick. '3 anni each: romal $1620; asking $11,700; 4149W KOSSUTH electric: newly indieed. Bux 2 Tower Grove P lace COTTAGE—6828 West Park = Cabany 1310. R.‘A. FISCHER. (c99)| FRANK lL. DI MEIER REAL ESTATE | owner. 3621A. will show. Se and 6 rooms, tile baths, hardwood $160: double za- i. pen ~ kin Sh w Garde bath and electric; $4500. >. ( Poms. | BUNGALOW—Real nifty 6 rooms and kitch- | CO., 624 Chestnut st. _ (c62) KOLLAS-L ty 1PFER. 1138 “Chestnut st. _ Foo water heat; double garage; price inf 4 i ne Nk Prt pam $41¢ : - ' JE g a ’s n ’ Iw. RURIAN. 4016 Cc TE ay. enette, all on one floor: hardwood floors, | FINE ; ROW OF 3-ROOM FLATS; Gaia. rr FLAT. 750 CASH. WALTER JONES R. E. ~ * 618 Chestnut Oliv “AS et . S14 (Chestnut. bal c . umerous ot bungalow, 7 rooms, tiil# bath, | (OTTAGE—®? roo ooms, electric, basement, sew- built-in keases, a dream bungalow 908-16 Cass av., lot 98x136, entire prop- 1916 Coleman st. attached fiat, 3 tooms | — = ——— : 2. > eRilet 929. —e at = office. oe sum room, brick porch across en-| “oe. “ict front 87 feet. 1108 Blendon nl. pend he front*porch with garage un-j/erty, front and rear, covered with —_— and bath each; rents $47.50; price $3260. O ‘-FALLON PARK > FLATS Spalding—5215—Flat ; new: 4 a REALTY Pm ‘location he my Oxi 80: roof; | See owner 1111 S. Taylor av. “ash oeen ste ys appreciated a = Ra Pec See ae JORDAN REALTY CO., ; 4115 W. Florissant av., between Alice and ; ; atio 5 owner | ———— : ae | : r i . - . e . ee Lise ALT irae pw you: bargain 5 S130 itty lc COTTAGE—New: modern: 6419 Wade. 50-| terms; avertnre. -_. Sv are —— ar ee ete ve- —— NSE 5 ee a A eaeneee. a and 4 rooma, bath, one hot-water and 3 room ; all modern , open _ ") . " ' . a ™~ A 4A ’ 6 ° toe - 9 CHRI IAN BRINKOP R. E. ft. lot; $4200; terms: agent, 3223 Ne- 23 ‘ ictoria _Bidg. c Jos. F. DIC KMANN } R. E. Co., 23 Chestnut /Near Grand and Potomac, 3x3: AN Modern. eating plant, hardwood floors. gee for 2 every day: will make terms. For , COTTAG | 8. Cardinal: 2 rooms, electric; 29) mute. (c) | -osho st. __ | COTTAGE—4539 Evans, hx rooms, bath, fur- 4-5 ROOM FLAT, , 2 K ew * Pe : PE tobe DOWAY. 19 N. Sth s £3 na: elegtric; lot 78xll14: fruit trees and alance d. t. (c2) flat can be on terms, $1500 cash. 3519 s. Grand bi. Vic, 1306, Grand 7844W. first lot. 6 room bath on pocms.. | and 3! Tye] 2966R (c62) a bens Te POSSESSIC Bertrate av.. beautiful 4-room brick] rape arbor: $3000; terms. Benton 1503W. | COTTAGE—3 large rooms, gas, electric, ga-| $500 one year, $860 ‘ey years, balance deed | Open Sunday from 8 to’ __.- | finished on t hired. ns, bath (or menting piants. e:mar ¥ -w © o7 ‘ : laily until & vp. m. ;4 e © ur COTTAGE—1240 na eaamg Resem modern | geaoment:; large rooms: lot 30x14 Brick tenement: rent $1986: ay 4-4 oes a 560x150. etc.: a8 bargain: O’FALLON PARK FLAT wood floots,‘ steam wy Bey for 4 “ . | 5 ae 1045 East Park pi.. c oder Term R o ( ‘he ~stnut. | term on b ard. ) rubbieb aan 5 Dresden, 6 rooms, bath, electricit tucco; water heat. hardwood floors: abany |Terms. J. HALLER R. C 22 sin | Veorms . Ty CO chines; incinera ing - At , Y*! $5R50: ‘te 58493 MAURER. “GHIO- EFFA REAL CO. | 5 and 5 rooms; newly built, in our sub- : in come $3000. 8. ee WENZLIC ICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 142 | SorrAGE—Wreae 1420 Clara; 5 rooms, of, y \' 312 Title Guaranty Bidg. division at Pope and Florissant avs.; sales- TE N E. &!1 ~ 4657 Cecil: $-room brick; modern. furnace, electric, bath: fine condition. | o 31xx Lucas Avenue | 4 FAMILY $7000.00 | men on grounds Sunday will few you Olive 9008, Riots. rendways — a Prints: 6 rooms; tnodern: garage. COTTAGE—65-room frame: Jot 60x120: wa- ul : + * . p: ter. gas. electric: street and walk made: | OCRADY & OBERMEYER, 5179 Easton. 4wo single flat buildin of 6 and 7| SI"RMIT YOUR BEST OF FER. \shrough, or phene fer appeineme mi ; et ens Cree all kinds fruit; an ideal place for children. | _ Forest 3196, Delmar 566L. | rooms, with furnace and bath; rental for| 908-910 Monroe: 3 and rgoms esch.| WM. L. HECKMANN & CO., 109 N. 7th ot. Kingshighway—Northland | Flat Memmee: 3 rooms. bath. electricity: | 4739 Hanover. 3 Se Cc ‘OTTAGE—3 rooms. big lot; am compelled the four flats, ee eC. a: | Se STUESSEL — REA LTY CO. 35 $48°S. Grand Otive 2464. Central 2541. (c62) rooms: hardwood floors, hot-water | 4 ; ’ . " "| COTTAGE—5-room:; furnace, electric and | i; On account of ill health: cheap | ALBERT T. TERR eo~ nu! °23°0 MULLANPHY ST INVESTORS I OOK AT THIS mm ~ fh my atrictly first-class. Own- ndoah av. eee SOM. Sectricity "gg bere: inv “ry PRSEN anes a3: Pyne’ ae Me al Sat 38 N 3 and 4 rooms, brick flat, $3260; best “49 »” o4- 26 GI Hos: 4-family flat of 4 er, $975 Keo AT {¢) | JOHN ‘aN rT DON BGA tai ch ‘tricity ; ~f, bargain. etor 2835X. Sidney 2" eg apie i mpensreepsn gigs te a 193-94-98 Guesen: 4 : . 25 Northland. siecte : 4 rooms, bath, electricity; | $2314 > v4 (c) | COTTAGE—67xx Raymond: 4 rooms and | i se orth | or tomes * REALTY AND LOAN Co... |and 6 rooms and stores ana tty fat of 4 49xx Sp. DING AV. 7H ous 724 ¢ SS012 Wash; 4 rooms, toilet, electricity: COTTAGE — Brick: 6112 Wilson av. eesement: garage; bath. electric and fur-| APARTMENT BUIL DING—3- fam! ly, in the | Olive 1437. 106 N. 8th st. Central (OGL. | above on corner Fonte for $210 ver month. 5-5 rooms. tile bath. hot-water | ¢. = Be no ' T =" ; . . «€ y: 4 roomg and bath: cemented iaun: aes nace; 35000. ‘ 5600 block Enright; having 5 roome each TTT LABADI = AG. For particul are ‘Ask Me” nie 5-5 * th, fhot-wat bate ae and will ve be . & Hannover 4 rooms: electricity: porch, lot 60x130; garage, fruit and shade BALSON R. AND B. CO., Cabany 3443. (c2)| on first and second floors and © rooms on rooms: jot 44x16: tile bath. fur- L , BS i +, saree m= "= AT—I ) STA . respect é' -d Rialto Theater Bid«. ee ndell 70 7008, vo al dy ww 8 . . : y. trees; price $4000; terme. | COTTAG E—558 “ # | the third floor; tiled baths, hardwood | b! b ok arage: well: admis- | — Nay yA iy 38 | CT TOR, PO “TONY HURLEMAN. “frame: furnace bath gas. electric, aa-| flcors, electric chandeliers and modern in | iop™, , ne 3862-64 KENNERLY 4829 SAN FRANCISCO AYER REALTY CO., : an rooms: S3x ‘| Southwest Cor. Grand and Arsenal, 24 f1. ge: newly painted: $4700: terms. | every deta atage. Jot 60 by 170 feet. |" AURER- GHIO- ‘BEFFA REALTY CO.. q este ghaatelal nts| The last word ioe orn. up-to-the- ax E. "KELSEY REALTY Cc ). Grand 4019. Victor 241. | Ww ENZLIC K. "1010 Uhestnut. Olive 1427, | SING ER-KL HIN REALTY CO., 104 N. 8th. 312 Title Guaranty Bide. | Four 3-room flats; bath, e ots ty FB, : ~_ 4612 oe : Grand 6123 HOME—65212 | Bancroft: beautiful Southamp- | COTTAGE—4148 Sarpy av.. 4 rooms: ‘good | _* Phone Olive .34 or Central 1109. iia. 7 North-West Single -% > Seepee en $1440. EASTON- vie sy wa on. ha ood separat e hot-water ~~ SOUTHAMPTON me: brick; 5 rooms, modern; garage. | condition; priced right at $3000. Phone | BU NGALOW FLAT—New: 5 rooms, -hard-4 5318 Cote Brilliante av.: 3 and 4-rcom - 172-74 Ea heating plants, electric:“beautiful tile baths, MAY! RHOF ER- ROBINSON REALTY ( Grand 9 SEE WRISBERG ON wood floors, hot-water heat. 42284 Maf- brick single fiat; bath, furnace, electric, | ~ RBARGAIN—IN COME—12 screens, shades, etc.; large frame a * 0 > un ‘alows | 207 Times Bidg. Olive 45 lonaily, well-built, st SiC. hooesce corch: otacce NEW—$7250—TERMS STEPHEN SAUM, 625 Chestnut. | and good ~ i _a tS 12-14 St. Louis av.; 6 familivs 33 BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th. _ | ,, 3057-00 North Market: @-family. three room Ay Five large. rooms. tile bath, large screened | KESIDENCE—Brick; 6 rooms, bath and FLAT—Double: 2509-11 “Howard st. In-| rooms rage; rents $106: price $7000 , mene Adm “yy it 5 Sp! only. | VACANT—EASY TERMS. “ BLAKE & “pro. 815 Chestnut. ” “150; price $45 SINGL. E FLATS. MORRIS AACH R. CO., 876 Chestnut. | ; i. ' , $4500. Bee ; R-ARENDER 'R Al. O.. Frame cottage: 7312 Brunswick, Shrews- CASH, 830 MONTHLY GEO. J. W ANSTRATH, Tiv+*, Chestnut st. 4583 and 4585 St. Ferdinand; 2 single {| _ . Re. South : 10 Gravole «av. ; : ' a ee he . bury; 6 roOms, electric cemented basement Oth si., near Olive Street FLAT—3725 St. Louls, 3 and 3, garage. flat buildings of 3 tooms and bath each; gas . “7 G a wleveland High School. gocd condition: ore lot ‘eae peed) = ae one-story brick house, a: rents $720: bargain, $6500. Forest and electricity; modern: sell separately if de- DOU JBLE “FLAT, $5200 | BENGALOW- -FLAT—226- + pt Kingshighway ei a i, 4068 IDAHO AY. | *oT™* S900 ee CRLEMAR ‘only $3500. _ 4320. ‘ —— | OGEn- i! low ; REALTY CO.. 104 N. 8th gy 2 em ae, Oe ee ae Tatt: 4 and 6 single; modern: 3453. | : - ol ’ ' , ‘ = ; 4 - . ' bath, electric, papered, painted. | Southwes Cor. Grand and Arsenal. 2d fi. | JOHN 5S. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. (c3) | FLAT—$4900 buys dandy single flat, . Phone Olive 34 or tentral 1169. rent 3% * ABTON-1 TAYLOR TRUST co.. 5S indtena, & ane t double, i bath, pe oe S, balance monthiy, price reduced. Gra nahaols. Victor 241. _—i| Six. ROOM | BU NGALOW, player-piano, radio and 3 rooms fine fut a 4472-74 Easton. trigs 2120 to 2126 8. 2 DOV : CK am ‘NEW, $7250, TERMS he 1 niture. 27 10 Baldwin, met ae im a es SINGLE FLAT ‘NEAR oO’ FALLON PARK ; — eS and 3. 2017 James, 3 7 = ° ene he : terme. x ER F PLA ’ Oo beautiful Re ny a : hot-water heat,| FLAT—J or 2 families: 6 rooms, furnace, | 1438 College av., 2-family 4-3, electrie. SINGLE FLAT make offer. “| TER JONES RB. E. CO Five large oe tile bath, large gcreened ¥ on a ‘ond floor e:. terme. price and ' low: hot-wat heat, hard- lor, hardwood finish: ag: } ot I lect and gas; jot 25x140; price | bath, second floor, marae: :, ) , og coer Goreme 1 4930 Eichelberger. | Dath, slate Mot: near lode: | $3850, 2356. Mu | » Immediate Possession HOWARD 2. Kesey ReGrand 6133, at urhace ded ee ity; I a oo ly . Coe ae oe e1s -# —- C _ ; x roof, beautiful fixtures, sod mont cars in the city: really, this pla 16 | FL AC ieer 301 Sullivan av. - 6-family, ga 0’FALLON PARK FLAT 3156 NN. 14th st Satya oe GLEVELAND @ ND. 3056-58—Excov ; liy weil ow I RB het gon, a > a % ate Cin : oe A eg -* Fee, Te, tile bath, copper screens and pO WENZEL mS 1010 Chestnut. Olive 14 427 bath. slate roof; 50-ft. lot: near Hodia-| S365 2326 Mulanphy. cohdiammltal oa Ww -DISCHINGER, 3022 N. Grand. | iM shrubbery; owner will show you| | SOUTHAMPTON BUNGALOW. ~ y —in BY se : ~e - pbery : vies Best buy ee ampton: 6 rooms. break: | cigs UNITED REALTY CO. : art NS Pe 604 Olive gy | 4534 Athlone, fine 5 and 5 room single peony -~ Bn ty | built double fiat. rooms, bath, EF T IS TODAY | floors. latest. plumbing: "tw o- car carace 33 haf Re | PLAT—S60 Harler ~“@ rooms, water, gas. Stat: 4 cg o oe ty oe en T OENISKOBTPER REALTY vt wT . AL OS ae | ’ _t AC a’ eo os e's~3°7 | lot 5’; now vacan open PB J roadway. — . must be seen te be appreciated. F or vrice A L LITTL E BE. AU TY —VACANT lectric light. “cnerete cellar: lot 5x12 +: ss — ‘ Paice COTTAGE and 67xx Hartmer,hardwood floors. not-water| or 75x127 if dedired; nice garden pow. See | 3922 LEXINGTON AV. > 4-family, 4 4 LI TY EDWARD PREISLER R. E. 9. heat, tile bath, tile roof, a bargain; small! owner 2d floor BAA F 4-5 rooms. “tile bathe. furnaces. garages. 9()] R-YO- yy 4 ] enrose St. . ae on ee hall, bath, furnace, Olive #12 200 Title Guaranty Bide cash’ payment and eaty terms; salesman on PLAT-——1819-21-23 biliot av., six 3-room) Strictly modern: odmiodion by care > ge Scie , 805, Cheatn R-ARE he SOUTHAMPTON BUNGALOW grounds today. : . electric: yearly rental, $1 15%: price} MAU wet" ‘GHIO- BEFFA REALTY 4-family brick of 3 rooms each, and reri- ree ER-ARENDES izes s OO.. 54xx Nottingham; a wonderful 5-room ALVIN T. DICKENS. 210 Times Bidg. Beye nergy Sm | : 312 Title Guaranty Bide. se, oma, bath and furnace: well- | BOUBLE FLAT—1116x1 xié &. Ange; *: psy. 610 Gravois _ay. , joore, hot-water heat, Olive 5581. t 2 WN. D AV., ONLY $6500 t PTT | bungalow, hardwood floors, hot-wa —" err ng at _ REARDON. P1i Chestnut et-_ + EUCLI flat earages Olive 490. kept proper iA USCHU LIE R. E. CO., | JAS. © MORFIT, 807 _Chestoyt. " WyT" ' lot G0x325; prettiest bungalow in Southb- 32 STANLEY—NEW — ’ d family, ats A : oy om 9 4ROOM COTTAGE — ‘ampton. See Jones. ' Dutch ‘Colonial bungalow; 5 immense FLAT—Single, . he pret pts Benne bay SINGLE FLAT. 07 NX. Broadway. | DOUBLE FLAT—8218-20 Keokuk st: : + Very preeov. has bath, Det- |) WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnot. ._ _Olive 1427. | -ooms, sleeping porch and large open porch: TOMBRIDGE AGENCY 3318 Meramec. 4418 GREER A\. a : ’ ARGAIN me and bathe each: elec ‘iyture , screens: si-al) ~NEW SOUTHAMPTON BUNGALOW hardwood floors upstairs and down: hot-wa- Both phones, P : ic) Eiwco-staty vin Be . © aed 7 reome, bat } RA ME F LAT B | DOERFLINGER R. CO., Jetic Crnot, «£ Gravols, | s tile bath, tlie wainscoting. china ——- ‘er Were — ang eiectric: aam m oF © tee? ot 75 o. # i also ve 5200 atl men ys ~ peg home FLA T—#60 Harlan. 3 and 3 room frame, M.A. RUST & SON REALTY ©CO., rinishea in basement: belek seunaatien: : DOUBLE bs Ey ~ 32 Shaw av.; 3 and large lot and garage: a real an 3 | | , 250. gas and electric: lot 735x127 ft. 6 inches, 816 Chestnut st. See on tt 3 electric bungalow; 5 rooms, large tile bath, furnace, oTrr. * . price $4200 w. J Over: eck, S113 X.|-— at $350 “ ‘ ; | DOERFLINGER R. CO.. Jetterson & Gravows \ ¢ darge rena Bungalow electric. sleeping porch: overlooks 5 miles __JOHN & H. ABBOTT. 708 Chestnut st. Broadway, Colfax 606. (ec) NORTH ‘ST. LOUIS INVESTME NT uM ANSTRATH R. CO., Florissant & Wari Dot BLE FLAT—5502. 05 "Virginia a ' of countryside ; , Ss , . Ce oe ee ie So 4529-31 N. 20th: 4-family flat, 3 rooms ~ , - ee tot yt men Sant: Pe RELLIS R. CO Areade Bide. Olive 6191 | New South } ide Bungalow E LAT—2411 Dickson. single detached brick ; each. and@ ®-#tory brick factory building in 4. k AMILY * $9500 | DOERFLINGER Tt R we "“Tetleaie & vols, “See thete.| REBER- PLACE ~ BUNGALOW 4740 BONITA “ yd 3 rooms, gas and water: rent $30; iecr: rent $90 per month: just one block ©918-20 N. 224: 2 flate of 3 rooms eac fase © Gress e° Reber pl laasy matt brick bunea- Six rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, fur- $500 cash. from Grand. at Water Tower; very easy b ¢ & rooms and bath; rent $123 DOUBLE FLAT—4147-19 Kureell av. 6 end fo. 6428 ‘Michigan av. low: i p Aaa bullt-im tile bath. liv- Dace, ete Eo SENDER Ly! oe ounre C ‘ORNET & ZE IBIG TRU ST. _718 Chestnut. «¢erms and bargain 68 ~y 2 arene 7 ron oe ty elec*rit, eteam hea! - . . oe oe Fr . oS “ cA 4 ‘ ~~’) : oe De RF 693 4 , t.! ) , . ra) - rent eee Ellenwood; 5-room ind nw x p+ anna Moy res sol a Sidney 2676. "610 Gravois av FLA T—2802 N. Lith; @- mers v acts os 3 “J. ABBOTT FE Sey ae ~ a — HAUL SCHULTE R. CU.. 2407 N, Broadway. DOKR ANGER . : 0. Jer" ores & rs vets. porch. fruit cellar. furnace. rom " ‘lies: 4% reeme each floor; a big Dar- °142- 46 - 5 9 , - ~ ‘electric. thie place will be ready $50; cash or terms. See this Sunde, | The Prettiest Bungalow in - $2500. | -family. 3-room brick: vat lec- HOME AND INVESTMENT boL BLE FLAT—12xx Mor-tion ev.. 4 and, $7 ney in a andor uh: nh be "WENZLIC i, 1010 DUCED 8h00.— 142 hy H , H. Gt NDL. AC H _& cCOo.. 3615 N _ Broadway) ri family 3 “ane » flat: zoo 1201 Monrose st. and 2309 N. 12th at.. rooms, beth. electric, aacace tor © ma- a, 54? 8 g PRICE s ine ely = 4 + ~ wee hared- Ric Mon cig Its FL aT—425 55-57 W ——. double, D miee | location; over 9 per annum, fine “@ family flat of 4 rooms each; en cor- obit ah GER 5 R. co., — fers on a | & revels AYER R REALTY cO., weed floors, mie bath, Ler water heat. 1720 Bonita; +« rooms, garage for rooms, hath, electric; er oie! treet $4000 : _ soe ve a HI ENBRINCK, | BO* ond house of S seems ane BGI: Past) “Meee av. cars; hot-water heat, beamed celling rd- | made; $12,000. JOS. BOEHM, itth and HILMER. D 712 ¥ $115 per month: price $9000. j end beth each: Guctriz, » ay. Open daity uneil Ss). ™ |cece for % Mechines. this bome is pri iced 3 % lot 100x180: thi . ' - - ”? _N. 14t h of. JE R. E. CO —— | tw ell at « bar@ain. seer if toda, (owner “ood floors, v his house Chestnut Olive 1838. _ RES bl siealeeeen tintin — wv.! Srick with Stucc> €a- | , ™'N ’ FLAT—1528 ‘Bhort st.. two- family = ane 4 4439-41 Gibson ay 3-3 rooms baths. : Ale book tile bath. ae Bem me [Pw = Se» * one floor, tile Dath. hard- W EST END BU) NGALOW | m brick. gas. Wate! nee electric let SOrls0: Sriced reeso"s ably puts. - | vatrictly cation and eat | | DOUBL BLE EGAt 4i hn sak oany pick: ||| wood floors throughout, fine fixtures. book-, FoO2@ Clayton: a modern and well con- | HILMER. DUTTON @& KEHLENBRINCK, | AU RE. GHIO- BEFF A REALTY CO.. hom ~ ake your ases. colonnade; 500x165; Et last fall: | gtructed 8-room bungalow ; large lot: hot- 2712 N. 14th st mr R12 Tit'e Guaranty Bide Pde ROMAN STRA xz 1105 Chestnut. gests ‘lean’t be bullt today for the price: owner , . two the, hardwood floors: LAT-3607 & lith: 4 and 5 rooms. sin- |) ~~ NWESTO * 1 ——=<7 ike BRINKOP. | at) estnut et. 2509 S. King’s highway; ap eae Utitnl ovn- 621 a wel | bargain; act quick. Caen ~ Se ee ie 4 . a . —— Mr tl : -— , ‘ater heat, -— & E John av.: 6-room frame, S850 make te etry a A eel Ba on ~ - oa: NGALOW ' Near New St. t. Mary 's Hospital | f! ctu ds act e: SS. sectric, $3200, including concrete | HARTW'G-DISCHINGER, 30%2 N. Grand | GOL! MAN REALTY CO., 72% Chestaut. _ Sedy_ 22 52:2 ie) | PE ‘At ~~" rooms: was or a ue 7 sprites, $12.300. ! -etainine wall ; "LAT | = A-Oat. Po € a speculation; strictly Sp te-Se@: will | EMMELN ANN, AL ACKLER RE. cO.. none ae VT ATT CO. 2102 Bast Grasd. oats. GROUND we = Northwest family Ren , ” _—— . LAFAYETTE —- eset - eS Lepamervece: MUST ‘SELL % Cait bee ane pein “ el feanies vee $5200. ida pa EH sal ae: FLA?——bOxx North Margket. 4 and 3 a . 4 d 4 reom. th, electric: price ; , ee cener 8 ts G ond bath: hot-water heat; || | SOUTHA N NEW 7204 Lindell: 7 rooma tiie bar hant- | 4 STRODTM N & gee Ws Pew. THC ING rR ~w2? ON. Sega. modere,__jneuite sity earn =) oe on eee San F | BUNGALOW BARGAIN weal Geeta, het-Water heat: Will met iu Piret~ | cle ee ee | 2614-16-18 N. ieTH ST. Fi, AT—I911-13 © Cora. ce re- || . ; two blocks west of Washing- | FLAT 1AO8-19-12 St Cee “av.. Six-fam- | ~One four-family 3-room fat and one six- | WENELICK. 1010 ce ; . : se condition a Gecheriand av.; © esos. tar i University: convenient to echools and tis brick. 3 reom (fiats. eect ric lights; reom flet. with bath, electric, garage: beau- ) modern; ready for occupancy: lar- : media tal ear, at ran dine. FLAT—1 , 5759 Waterman RR. churches: ém te possession; submit ah, ren pon pene - kK KH LENBRINCK | ua DUTTON. KEMLENBRINCK,. ieraaas pa for qu terma. oe eo * Suve io, ‘a0 Vee WILLIAMS. & BLAND, INC., 717 Chestaut. 2712 N. 14th et. 2712 N. Sau st cheap. Central | gr 9 pact te I ote.

Page 66

+ ih : > ort ext 4 A Bye oe ey. * ft ae ase a 7 ‘ ee ai oe double; strictly modern; N. “aa ' ia ee lst floor; 6 —. - loor; | See ¢icellent_neixhborhood. wiieee DANDY 7 FLAT Olive 3660. a ' a 1444-1 Shawmut. Owner, 1327 ay ~* urnace, garage; we ullt. See iM. E. G. 3204 8. Grand. 2. = | pie. . a . N. E. corner ¢€ hippewa and Laouvisiana; 7 ; ior 3440 Ee le me. meaty. Seas nee g08, DICKS net R. E. co. _rhone Sidnev 4° DE TONTY | modern 5-5 room singie fiat, tile bath, hot- SOUTH SIDE SINGLE FLAT — — =20 Bowen “, 4-4 rooms, T 13 Mieh 512s 8. Grane 620. Victor 38. Beautiful 2-famiiy fiat: 5 and 6 rooms: | sc siars. SEE US.” ceed res 3 and 3 pe “ta at TOMERIDGE "AGENCT, 3318 Meramec st. — 3-4 go — Aw FN FLAT—3123-29 nap owner desirous cf| hardwood floors. hot-water heat. ;| oe BEIMECr,, S18 a restnat st. FEDERER.- “ARENDES REAT TY Y co. FPLAT—50xx Kensington ; i + rooms (2 sin- leaving city, will accept first reasonable atatetiy modern: So different: a good buy. |* —— 2610 Gravois av Sidney 2676_ E?- 8. C. —— CO., 6032 Dei- $10,300: | S rooms, lectric, water. fas. nie Peese Sitrey 4a | 9887 WYOMING ‘ST. +, $10,500 HICKORY ST.-TENEMENTS Plater Walton: furna = -« = -

es 7 Cae —_ : > = e > te 2 e502 a aR Pees - £ ss... e 7 goes ; ; : floors: strictly modern: rent $3120. Ad-| Cartwright, 3451,5. Grand. Grana 6706.| FINE SOUTH SIDE FLAT | FLAT —Artinaton | av at uission ca a Tv 722 u . | a ictor st.. 4 and 3 and 3 rooms, electric; 5323 Mag- | ™!s*! eatv. BULL-SMITH. _Chestnut._ _Olive | ,&6 ROOMS, HOT-WATER HEAT | ‘ase. well built_modern investment. 7160 Alamo: 4-family fet: , . nolia, “4-family, reoms., AN .NSTR 7 ; cR R. Cu. Jeffercon & Gravois. | 26xx &. 7th a 3432 wey ey oped 17 : ~ TR ~~ 7 MOST BEAUTIFUL 4914 Loughborough: modern 2-family | GEO. J. WAN ATH. 717% ——!'srete steam-heating plants; 9 . 737 } D...: ; A ss / brick, tile baths with built-in tubs, hardwood FLATS—60xx Wi West minster. J month. Nebr Bux Reaity . 3O48 ine 609117 “33 Wilgox, $12,500. Of: taverte Fare: © Terms. "| FLAT IN CITY ScaSie patage’ tae poy Mg lectric fixtures, chines: rent S305 DS p te : GLICK R. E Co. | 36 Pestalozzi st.. near Grant av. ex:-i~ . fice open Sunday, 9 _————_—— | 352 eta. . SCREL-PEYDT-Ea EARICKSON. " ches S84 T—5-6. bath. furnace ALBERT KOBERMANN REALTY Co., . | saa ‘to Tower Grove ——: © = , -- revere | 2220S. Broad 1 Gravois. | FLAT—1464-66 Arlington av_ single fiat. S4xx Arsenal. Bux Reaity. io 3548 8. . 5318 Gravois. 5 and 6 room double fiats; ' y_ modern and —— © ~ lly good condition. $8560: terms __ Phone. Riverside 2360. (c80) | tric light, furmace; well built; selling for an | OF a wae: {sane of values CHOICE "INV ESTMENT sean ——, Ae & FINE. 808° A ey . 4028 Nebraska ayv., 4-4 | FLAT—3002 Park: 5 and 6 room. biath. pan na gee ES SY Meee on | and can appreciate something superfine 4121-33 Russell av.: well-built 4-family Olttve 4779. 732. E AGENCY, 3318. _Moresmee st. Rog, — one couettigp : —- xa. | BRADLEY & QUINETTE. 706 Chestnut st. | ee Stax ‘BRIN KOPF re SEE notes ior ont _ 50-f © | FLAT—4558- as 5 ee 5-6 room : reain. to — | US.” . S KC } stéa eac : ) “S. Jbath, furnaces: es Fea. | Louisiana. Sidney 38453: Victor 20221. |THREE MODERN SINGLE FLATS FOR | Cent. 34. 619 Chestnut. Olive 98 and 99 | porches: rent $2700 per year: make offer. | ,ctm gouble: income S2880: price S16. 7129 Cla ie te ox Heaity, ic62) | 1217-19 ichent” cane © single flats of | 3672 BLAINE AV | RARNGROVE & SPEC HT. 112 NX. th SEN ELICK. 1010 } Olive 1427. | lar: rent $260 per month. T—Double Stile tath. furnaces:_pa-| 2 flats of 6 rooms ahd bath on tiret |%,A04_%,7ooms and bath each. electric and RESIDENCE ,DOUBLE—SOUTH SIDE | FiAt—inie34 Notemen:. coche $ xed §| "gaan wasnioeion: qui, soeromente ty. 3548 | ithoroughly modern: 3 and 3 room flat in | Contains 10 rooms. hardwood floors, fur- | 4108 McRee: very modern 4-family new ake a cage ee Qn u 3 ooo, Se janitor service Tent | Der mon / ae Conftecticut. Bux Realty, An ~~ ~ BA oth and | it lot Soxis 25; can be divided. This is a na. e heat, bath, cemented basement: porch, fint building: light. well arranged rooms: | » SC LICie R E CO. 824 -Chestast. T—Gingie; 4171 Russell av. 5 and 6 fare, see REMSBECHER. Chippewa and Ne. | 205-F_VIGKMANN R. E. CO.. 623 Chestnut npn recon PONY HURLEMAN bh Ee > ge Fy By office at- | SLAT—Single: 4708 McMillan: 5-5 rooms. | 0855, Kingsbury: 6-family apartment: 4 Reo. — & Grovets. | _wattn. _ Sener S8t.__Yister = rd 7-69 CLEVELAND ge a 4019. Victor | Caeyaegieuns ass | RARNGROVE — tn EM _ 123 N.7th. | Ses KALKBRENNER Cs a 01 | chines: rome — ak nde, ¢ = Beautiful 6 aha 7 room double flats: tile ran ictor 2 >A on ane 5 ren per 3° amilies; rent ¢ ee |GEO. N. COOPER. 808 Chestnut. Olive 3276. | 2843 Mi a. . apie a 4040 Piad av.. 5 and 5 rooms. aban fur- | FLAT—Doubie: 4346-48 t g2400. S) > * S| beh x Bae | STOCKE a “ERMANN. a > ari: arge hag tr c.- 5 reoms: modern; rental $2400; want er. ' ae: heen tee, Seen 923 GEYER ee. wy + re. naces, etc.- 2 mou frame garage. Get card) ANTHONY SCHMITT =O co * 7 808 Chestnut ASE RE ALTY Co. Chest 406 Internationa! e Bidg. 4-FAMILY APARTMENT $71 mut st. 6263 Cabanne; attractive 6-roem efficiency : 4 hy - , vo -built; of admi Ohio. Bux Reale db48' 8. | HOUSE—4022 Milents, 6 rooms and bath: lent condition: want offer nn Nn | ego XBCRBLERYDT-EAUICRSON. | |* HAASE. 2925 S. Broadway. 5001 Gravois a FLAT—1230-32 Aubert av single 5 und 6 Price $7850; $1500 do balance terms R BE TZ rv. co. | condition to suit; office o Dey ne meeteme Ale [ices dasa teen ee ; ; heat; rent $3600; reason- tram ae ee Se reoma, bath, elec-| peRrT KO R E Co. 5 s Sidney i211. 1704 Russell. Central iss é. | New Double Flat—South Side | bee Se: feo ' is. : 806 i ° $8750. aide wabee aeedh Goan 4545 Wyoming st. (c) aixeLe Fis Fla? c CS Si AS —ooCre — A 35xx_ OREGON AN SSR | 1101-1111 VICTOR STREET. |__Oltve 4779. Central 792. FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. Sth. “~ beth — 4 SINGLE FLAT 252 JUNIAZA rooms: reome o $1680. 1371-73 yg 3 rooms. Sain is8e. Ate tikes ee KALRERENSER U. & G0. SEAT Cherokee. | ,,¢2°4,5 rooms tile bath, sas and electri} = |g : see | "ANTHONY SCHMITT RECO. | neces: phone me. to, inewes : Alaska. Bux Realty. Sis BS: AF 2 | UR-P: T | PLAT—Shaw. 40xx. 4 and 5 ; 320 | 406 International Life Big. | A. C. MOFLE. Agent. Br. of Commerce Leuisiane. Bux Realty, &. for | SINGLE FLAT—With electric lights and FEDEREI_ARE > 2 an - ENDES REALTY CO. . 2 S i ~ | LAT—Single; S134 Michigan av.. S and 4| _'*"S° Garage , 1903 Geyer. Sidney 2676. 2610 Gravois | Seance €3500 ‘. ‘Ss Grevow s*: | |_ MORRIS AACH R. CO. 826 Chestnut. || _500: terms. Olive 8150. | SIL ASH | : eer ee SINGLE FLAT—2638 es ~ st.. 4 and 5 FEDERER-ARENDES REALTY Co. - bOERFLINGER RCO” Sy | Sidney 2676. 2610 Gravois Ca” eee or. near Grant: 6 Seems, | tee Lee Ae, See, | PLAT Double. 5842-44 Plymouth av.: 6 hat good con tition. — —— ! wu r} n ] in porc ch, - | ° a ate Vincent Bax Realty, 3548 | SINGLE FLAT—2738 Allen: :Y “Ly = = TIER ag meg om mngy = » Hy ae rate steam heat, hardwood fi loors. tile baths, | 7=AT—4 3 = rooms, modern. 4208 Arco. | sooms: meters: coment $ 2880: want floors, garage : 3 alow. Be , baths: deco ted e arranged e lot. sid r nd 2-car rage; ~ - in WW. ~eee* : 3-43 room. hall. elec «i 8 CO. we newly + HOSEK MS oe eight rooms, one-famiiy, 4 rooms, hy ~" "ss060 pes oe" pie Fh gas rt. FLA T—Sirgle: S047 Murdock av. 4 and wp} ~ 14. Central 6491. 406 Int. Life JOHN GRETHER &@ CO., Sil Int. Life Bldg. - . : S3250;: part cash. he sail oe ro yt =egest_ S309 - |first floor; & se Roan floor: bath and elec- | ,., k ™ t rooms, baths, electric, furmace, garage. 2-87 oie ~ — FI rn bese eee av. 3 and tric: hot-wat See Kr iz with ' ape ——~ jan eh ~ eee MF any detailed ; DOERFT ANGER R CoO.. Jefferson & Gravois. ° ~ . : a eee alee at = 4 used as residence. HO- | THOMAS F. PECHAN, 20=2-24 S. 12th st. | statement and card to admit at office only of | FLAT—4977 Quincy: new. single. 4 rooms! + $17.50. na 5. baths coreuma, furnace, large xR. E. + 2002 S. 18th st. Forest LACKLAND AV. FLAT. i DYAS-SHELP, 109 N. 9th st. | .and sieeping porch. furnace. tile beth. A — : | ait geemee. ; 4426 Choutea 63098 hardwood floor: call today: terms. (c) _ FLAT—4- family, 3 rooma 1 bath in upper WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1477. (c2) Just one-half block from Tower Grove Park|~ or: ;_te ) SINGLE FLAT—2309 Menard st.; cor. Shen- |and car line: 5 rooms and sun parlor. steam | BUNGALOW FLAT | PLAT-—Beavtifel 3 and 5 re@gm; bath, elec- ; $7500: $1000 cash: eS nok ancoah; 4 and 4 rooma, rage for 3 ma- . tile bath, hardweod floors, double ga- 3236 ARSENAL | tric; $7000; ome bieck from Forest Park . ; Just > | Seeeanees oon erffice rice Graveis. vm — t iors: ard of admission. | Four and four rooms, tile bath. hardwood) bargain. Box D-415. Post-Dispatch. | Easton. Sant a a 312 isa f st TENEMENT—157-161 Si 308. F. DICKMANN R. E. cCo.. jew eA Lage R.. ae is practically BeW | FLAT—4990 Loughborough. double. three: —— : —— 4-famil : 26 Chouteas. tenement Sasteee 7 .> S-family | Grapf 620. Victor 38. 3123 & G | teberE ER- RENDES REALTY CO nD mm gy leg nd 7 T cad | WENELIC 1010 ice 142" ess room firs rs i A =\— ge compietely modern: one block from Cher-| ! ‘ . ; 7118-28 tha wees ney 261x127 Bn wy ge gee pit noes | Sidney +6. 2610 Gravois av. okee car Owner. 4914 Loughborough. (c}| floor each; cod Sonor Bide. Fenn "| 4 tamitly. 4 rooms, sum parior and Rea | 4-4 roo ick flat; tile : gg gy ee ae : alierton a tt. 5 paced right. R. E. CO.. 604 Otive st. electric, steam heat, hardwood floors; can 3414 MERAMEC ST. Oakland (just east of | Gteaile at 40 0n Bide. brick sheeping porch, tile bath, furnace, ete. ut, | TENEMENT PROPERTY—2113- 17 Gravois; a Same > 8990.04 = 1% | BUNGALOW FLAT t : "a Bg my ee x terme | fa ae Montclair av.. . JO} . H. ABBOTT. 109 Chestnut st. 1l tenants and 3 te‘lets, elec THOMAS F. PECHAN. 2022-24 S. 12th | wew of 5 and 6 rooms, tile baths. fur-| G O REILLY 723 ch iain | baths. © furnaces; | ———— : _- | ) ’ rooms, tric; rents $210.50 per month; bargain for 5 @ 6 SINGLE—VACANT incoes, electric, hard wood floors. brick porch. le. .: newly painted and decorat- | dowd! ® garage: beautiful ict 235x232 “SEE w ioces tenn - ~~»; = ene R. Co., setherwon & Grasoin. . light rooms. pvienty of closets: lot | US. _BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut . wy | aoe’ ton} cers. tile bath. screened | -o TRIPLE FLAT—3-3 6-family See this Sunday afternoon. 1 to 5. | "ER GROV HEIGHTS © rage if desired acant; 365: adults: xa- | baths, electric, will a cheap for quick WENZLICK 1010 Chestnut. Olive 14277 TOWE 7 O E +L c oan ai aa 2 JO HN WONDERFUL UTAH STREET FLAT | oa pane Te, — mn ~ : SIX-FPAMILY APARTMENTS. MAURES CEIO-BEFFA REALTY Co., 3925 Utah; 5-7 rooms, tile bath, separate SINGLE FLAT | ia ‘tile p parcer. hardwood floors, oo TR 5: 5 "| 5566 Cates 312 Title Guaranty Bidg. |furmaces and basements, electric, massive | 4241 HARTFORD 5ST P mings $2500 ; - 5046 Maple av. 2019-21 Paul st.; 2 : 38xx McDONALD brick porch; unusually well built and in finest 5 ant 6 rooms, hardwood floors. hot- “wane = Owner. 504 apte a*___"= lies; for os sale, admission Single . : condition - 212. 500. only $2000 cash. ‘heat, tile bath; garage for.two cars. See PLAT—49:x Finkman: single 5 and 5-! | FLAT—Doubie: 1324-26 N. * Tay! lors 4 and 24 5€12 EB. CO.. 506 Tower ; re: >} BELLIS R. CO.. Arcade Bidg. Olive 6191. | this today room: til ern. | 8: also cottage’ in rear; rental $172) SivGeR- KLEIN REALTY Co... : ; SINGLE FLAT FEDERER-ARENDES R. E. Co., . *s only ef 2. P| th: ns Oe wee ik: E co entra! 11 ag i ho Fe, eee ba? 2015 PENN st. __ | . oh eres Oe: _ | Semway. it " 2857Ww. Lac! : a Gp ral 6491. 406 Int. Life Bide | — $222 Gravois av. —— — 4 rooms; bath, gas, electric; good INVESTORS, ATTENTION! (| _239x AT: bath and electric; ee. eR Em NVESTMEN $9250. . co 2326-22-30 & TENTH. FLATS—5S and 6 room: under coastruction:/ bric t: first-class condt- look today 1422-24 5. Cardinal: 4-temily: 3 rooms. 1a EE DERE. “AREND ES POLO Gravew axy.| . TWO single flats, 3 and 3 rooms. bath. yr he Wileox: $12. SOG. Of-| tion: real buy: Le: | CHAUNCET P P HEATH. S18 Chestnut st. co. * gas. electric. craniteid basement: lot | electric: one single flat and store: first floor,| f¢ Friday evening until 5 a : Cabany 634. fENT, $32.000. “> 175 feet deep: 3 plenty reom for garages: rent 4229 Sh ae 3 ~w oe and ath. estore. electric: second ALBERT KOBERMANN REAL « : (ey rae LY _ aa $: = >} excenen. investment VEN = 6-room hardwood | GLICK R. FE. CO... 824 Chestnut. | 5867-69 Julian «v.; 4-family. 1503 8. ELEVENTH ST. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestaut st 119.91 e: $60. See ment | baths, furnaces, ern: fine Single 6 and 6 room fiat building: price SINGLE FLAT | 4319-21 DE TONTY ED ; .. . | FLAT O60 Eastgate. domes Macphee beds. | $160: terms of $5000 cash. terms reasonab 2267 Indiana, 4 and 4 rooms, electric;; A beauty; four-family, 3 rooms, breakfast, Sidneyr 2876. 2610 Gravois ar.. stvie. 4 rooms, sun 4 Sane a JORDAN REALTY CoO.. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, large stable in rear, can be made into ga-|foom, kitchenette; Murphy beds, hardwoed 5729 ARSENAL | taree breakfast rent, drive. yet ee Fg 810 Chestnut "ot. ls fg four- family. Olive 5555. 118 N. Seventh. rage, and in Al condition; owner will show | floors, separate furnaces; rentai $200; Modern single £1 at 4 amd 5 + bee : ages. front ¢ floor vacant: bar- rents $1 : $1000 $414-5416 S&S SPRING AV you through. Office open till 12 noon Sun-/ priced at $17,250. : eat: nice shady lawn. includins | Re 3 6% Flat—Double 4-room efficiency, tile baths, day. BOODY-GOLLER REALTY Co., (CORNET &é& ZEIBIG TRt "ST. 718 Chestnut. a!) cormers for stores or flats - y y s ‘HORWTTZ. Realtors. : separate hot-water heating plants; card, price | B¥erside 2811. 4642 Gravois. Laciede 363 cOoF ADU | be to be appreciated “een Olive 4790, Central 244% ice $22 a? 2637 ARMAND PL. inquire within gat; 114 N. 7th. Olive 2. om iculars BEAUTIFUL SINGLE FLAT posses au 2 ;4-family scartm=nt. SRN WELL R. EB cCO.. 111 N. 7th ‘LAS-LUPFER. 1 1138 Chestnut st. 4327 Lafayette av.: bungalow; front; sin- Well-built single of 5 and 6 rooms. baths, 6-FAMILY | INVESTMENT FLAT fat 3 eataaea: 0 wner om premises Svun-| SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN. 2013-GEYER gie flat. 5 rooms and breakfast room each ferancee. ‘electric. garage. etc.; a special be 4450-52 Arco av.: 3 rooms, electric eact:| 4. ** 2 ances . fc) | 4959 PARKVIEW Single flat of 4 and 5 rooms and bath tm | Tor. bardwood floors, hot-water heat: must it at. 310.: SRINK — gi9 — "Tents at a for $120 per month: money Gay. ebony 3615 =f isville. 4-famiiy, ~ . - =~ ‘* ° : ‘> t “ ar 4 > Hee, u ’ front and 3 a 3 room single {2 im rear: elec. |O* Seem to be appreciated; price $10,500: : CY BRI? *. & Chestnu maker: Driced right at $19.000. Phone Grand PROPERTT 1108 | garages, $21. terms. > an an rsh a s . tric. For core of admission. wM J. ABBOTT R. CO... 806 Chestnut. (c68) SITX- FAMILY ° ‘FLAT 904. “SEE WRISBERG ON EARTH.’ | @Oxnx Waterman. ———— S-r>s0m spart- J. B. SEIBERTS REALTY AND INV. CO. | S. Vandeventer | | Saly 1. ; = ° e. 7 . cod tneom $32 000 Sidpey 1211. 1704 Russell. Cemtral 1576. | | DOUBLE s- ROOM FLAT BARGAIN 4241-45 Blaine, 6 flats of 3 rooms each, SINGLE FLAT we Waterman. 3-famliy, 5-reom apart- | me ELS_GEKHART Dae E. co... t ie ic undries; SOUTH SIDE DOUBLE ee Seventh owe condit ne «a with bathe. gas, electric. coment Bune 4918 LOCGHBOROU ment: coud inrome: $20 Pe Fiat: 4-tamily; 3 rooms. sun, parlor, sleep-|"iuiney 1211, i704 Russell. Centzal 1570. | make, your owe terms’ | DUNT SMS | 4 and 4 roome tile bath. furnace; lot |" Several other cred invenmente. | | SF AMELY 6 AND S BOOM FLAT porches : Fereace: price ; ee OS STION? | CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, 718 Chestnut. | ©*! HANNAUER k. CO.. S11 Cheste® S| FINEST ES BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th STORS, Al ATTENTIW: fo >-- Ss 2. PRDERER. -ARENDES REALTY C&. SINGLE PLAT — a _ Sax Etzel: 5 and 6) ’ ’ ALD. : | a ic McDON 1719-21 8. NINTH DOUBLE 5 & 6 ROOM FLAT _* 10 Gravois. | *" rooms: prict $9500. SAVINGS TRUST Co.. 4815 Delmar. Sinale flat. 4 and 5 ae —T bu: iding : 2 rooms and | 10. Box, > Pw. Me pa garage for 2 aMehem each lot 235x130 “" | 3816-18 Shenandoah av.. a fine 4-family SINGLE F T 4 — — | See MED CKE-BARTH R. EF @1L co FEDERER ARENDES REALTY co. 3 and 6 room flat; modern: garage | , LA | 1405 BLAC KSTONE. 4222 Gravois av. ; “| Sidney 2676. $10 Gravois. | _ HAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut st. | 5301 S. King’s highway. oppos':e public Modern single flat: 5 and large. park: 3 and 3 rooms. Dath. @urnace and recmss: ee situated: sates 524,000. me electric. —_._ —- ae ———— | - "SINGLE FLAT—soUTH SIDE 4215-17 DE TONTY ST. DOUBLE | FLAT—40xx | Michigan (av-> 3-4 rooms| park: corner lot. aim iss on. 23¢ S. 12th st. WILMINGTON i double of 4 rooms, sun parior, at | 4 and ee, bath: lot 28x17. | dressing closet. hardwood floors, tile Dath. | Edw. A. Dahlheimer Realty Co., JULITS HALT ER R - ’ $60 Monthiy—Price oe 3 | = . . ern improvements | $920 " - 4-family flat; 7536) 5 - - a year H | t. R . MORRI® AACH KR. CO.. 806 FED = : brick mantelpiece: ev nvenience; ts e i rent : . a SRATSY CO “S192 y 3519 S. Grand Bi. | : Woodland: Manchester car. MR. HELMING. | Sidney 2676. 2610 Gravois. _ OSAGB ST. SINGLE. 3452 Osage st.. 4 and reoms, baths, electric, granitoid ‘bakes 7 ‘clethes closets, | os per year; price $19.200; eacy terms: | r. . ‘CORNWELL R_ EB. coO.. 111 N. 7th. SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN 3229 ST. VINCENT Grand 7344W Vie. 1306. | 4988.99 WISE AV '\37423 De'mar Open Sunday from & to 12 3 ~ a ° i ~ | 3-3 rooms. _ Sones with bathe and | 943 BEACH AV. SINGLE 3640-41 ARKANSAS AV. “electric! tm good Beautiful single fiat of 6 and @ rooms. | FOUR- FAMILY rout: fiate: bath. Parmace Be double flat of 4 rooms each: ANDERSON - STC SS Bae . | / 1210 S. Kine’s bichway. 4-familr. 4-reom | 225x105; 2-stery. 6-room pete for 2 famt- Sidney 2676. 2610 _Gravots av. IMMEDIAT E I OSSES ION 2311-13 Bell evus: 4 reeome,. tile bathe, | ' and breakfast room ; 4 steam- heating sn SINGLE FLAT B. les. Who wants this bargain at yt terms GRAND AVE.—3 FAMILY 3963 Castieman av.; 5 and 5 rooms, fur- merbie sinks. brick mantles. hot-water heat- | DU - sur =» f > . om ; 50-¢ : a tooma,, modern throughpet. $700 casb. J. W.. GUNDLACH €& Co.,. rtment; S reomes each; wonderful hard- sace, bath, electric; first-class condition ; ing plants; rent $2400: $16.000. 000 ve ear: terms. “5000 cash. : ABBOTT. S615 N. Broadway. mx and = fnish sun pariors. hot-water (| price reasomabie; see today; first floor va- C M. McDONALD RB. E. CO... Lilli Chestnut. | . wT wuaurrrYt - APiAbewe 860 ver year: price $33. . | cant, Thee ae : ~ balance monthily:|) SCHAEFFER REALTY CO.. Olive 5671. w | 941-414 MAR AV. as Loot must seil this > wealks well | | Water ~. BATH. SiS Chestnut st. of grapevines, shade trees, etc.: double ga- : ; . Agent ENT a N ¥ ) : ’ » g cO.. = /$2S80- price $22.500. paymen = = - > re . — Pring i =— ‘ so + ee ee Bae ee ene ok ee TIME EVER OFrrERED > streets made: ciese to schools, atores > ri Sree. sell on ome. ef $5000 __ JOHN H. ) FIRST jen y ) - and churches. Open for > peers Sunday— | 188) | bie: fine condition. ene price, $1800, | Detter bring earnest mone 4 AND 6 ROOM FLAT | spies ore dae EVANS AV —CORNER MARCUS” RENTS pay ei ‘$12,500 - terms, BELLIS R CO. Arcade Bliz. Olive a191. | BELLIS RCO. Arcade Bids. Olive 6191.| 4001 Connecticut st.. corner of Russell pi. [4g he * eng ay Rg ery : | SINGLE BRICK FLAT a splendid 4 and 6 room fiat; all conven- | APA RTMENT—Lovely 6-family: _wechtns- ignt wit -~ 5 = ~- cent on the in-| CLEVELAND AV. DOUBLE FLAT $5950 00 lances. 4 today. gy Fg yh i Ub heat ot “ : ; - J ~ if cw wid 6 so 63 ~ gar 5-6 rooms, S208 pees | Texas. 4 oe 6 rooms each. In AASE aaa sT¥ Ct 921 Chestnut st ‘Post-Dispatch. | RRADLET & OTINETTE. 706 Chestnut st. | JOHN DOCKERY «& —. oe oY ‘i Real gre | create | "a real op estentty. Geet bath ané tn goed NEW SINGLE FLAT | APARTMENT—S08 East Gate ay.: @family | 6633 UNIVERSITY DRIVE | Extate. 1025 Chestnut st ‘BEI. BELLIS R._ CO. Arcade Biig Ottve 6191. | condition throughout Garage 2817 SALENA S&T | Bg ge ~* eA sun _Darlor oe: | Four- tamnite of 5 rooms and sun EE Sa $15 Tower Rite Orie 9423._| Zeit 3 rom Oak, Main cectric, nice! @ imachinee: big barenin: will Wade for S . " r . t in- : fete Reaeuh’ Sese. teh Geto wan) © 4a & ROOM FLAT ONLY $8750. | dow shades. Excellent condition Owner DOERFLINGER R. CO... Jefferson & Gravois. | | baiit a well-Duilt fat. in comesatenst poanetn ™ PEDERER-ARENDES. REALTY co. /APARTMENT—Fine 6-family epartusiat | ® profit s . th. furnece. -fcctric. see 4 enan BELLIS R. CO... Arcade Ride Otfive 611. toe 3 ICR MAM Rh EO Gt oak. | Sidney 2878 2610 Gravois aa agg — 7, Parkview : corner apart- | HILMER. DUTTON @& Aca ad ¥ ' | Faas won Lot wets arent, | A gore DOUBLE eae | year: price $34,000. wit | ae Genvete: has 4 garaces: 3809-11 OLSOM—#$10.750 . i545 Lacie we cant Breakfast ad thie buflding is in rood double flat a ‘OE ~ : : f--—- gy BB tile — loa heating piants. a being completed : . rent $2880 year: a Xx Pin 7 A air SF Bae ere * Tr": 4 s = > > : sa —) ee 2 See > ~ POE Steg > * 2x x A 4-roe a splendid investment See : a = pad 2 ame $11.660. us an offer. A: MAYER REALTY CO, | SMITH, 722 Chestnut. Otive S963. | THOMAS F_ PECHAN. 2929-24 = 1i2rn ot, | 4412_Geavois av. Oven, dally omtil § ». m. | : | 2614 ARMAND PL. | + AL SF. Fare ee tile bath. 5 d flat. baths, S Four . ha + - is e~: nina ba nie . - a tenia at “S ha Bae aes tric —3 —— + » Ret-water Jitty ES.) | oe iT 2 terme Forest 4 te furnaces *@-car ar sarage: $10. 4500, ore 3 ma ) Sr rs.’ RRINKOP 419 Chestnut. DERER. A RENDES REALTY co... TO | ren mat? SS ge O18 Chestn Ove Nive L427 | POURPAMILY FI \T | Miney Th67. 24610 Gra votes. . ber ~~ ————- ee Betas Bg za- . Apartmest men | Pe ntl Lafayette av qnaey 4-room New South Side Single Flat | Fiat eens — doubie ——e a —> ist. - 5527-29 PERSHING AV . DOUBLE 5x64 iy nen | lB neice SiR S00 , $2400. Price $17 HARTFORD sT come 92400 hens deal ce Son sz See : N HH. ARROTT. 7oR ’ ‘De *RINSKY REALTL co. 304 Wainwright 5 and 5 oe hard woe A tile bath. aot 34 room. — St S877 Wene sv i steam heat. screens. shades and fixtur-s: 5038 Wells eee Lar 2 — — a do bi - SOUTH SIDE BARGAIN ‘FEDERER.ARENDES REALTY co. FLATS— cash, balance terms. 97750. | 3531 Wiimote: 3 far": 3 rooms cach. _ Sidney T5776. _ 2610 Gravois «v rents $I Bex D-379, Post-Dts. | wt , ans anes Peter rEyDT Barns 3% | TRIPLE FLAT INVESTMENT | ?=S2 13s Goodicliow: motern. Send 6 | | 3925 &. Broadway. O01 Grovo's av | Ss. Vincent. six families, 4/ RALSON BR. AND & CO. Ca ® ™ - : n toatiet. eiectric, ineide rear . 2 , . . 4 : 4451 GIBSON jew ee om Bg a RA ser | PLAT—Double: Sixx Weile '; rent per : ’ ie Ey | and 4 room brick single t for 2 | month; liberal terms i¢ ; 7 at ar —y OR ¥ 755 Chectnut we ae, ee UR SS : 3 | families: bath, electric; tm AI condition: HAUCSCHULTE RR. EB. Ce.. c= ii ia - james a ee Pe _paiy, S850) OS | ayer sgt A RCHELTS EF Ey. | FIAT Aine Bayard 6 ant 6 ciple foc | S05 em SEE ORME SSR — garage: rent B STOLTMAN R. E. CO.. 4003 Choutess | $7308 seeping . a ee ; 7 | ? Boe peg! SOUTH SIDE SINGLE FLAT _ Post- : ANK A Chest: | , Siete tries eel aa Only One Flat-Left | 4426 ARSE: Flat 34 i EW PLAT 3-ROOM | wy - a Jae * Parteh. 446275 z- 4 trie fixtures. furnace, hot-water Jiffy beater; [= . ™ Chest net “% ~ ie a , ; ‘ bea | Dungeiow-flat of 4-5 for three machines. : ae ‘ rior, hardwood “FEDERER. ARENDES REALTY Co. ~~" % phenes GE AGENCY, 331 ' Le 2610 Gravom, ang, 5: rents $870: |

Page 67

a... | 700 ) REAL ESTATE For, Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, : a "RESIDENOES FOR SALE ~ RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES Fo! oTH SIDE HOMES! BIG PRICE REDUCTION: | orth” wig ; a ” =e SALE w SALE 12-room residence, exceptional location for —_———$ wren a —o : TIEMENZ R. CO., noon SLLER Re ry wag tty buy. 4334 ASHLAN D RESIDENCE—1924 Louisiana: 8 rooms: bar- | L AKA Y ITTE AV $500 CASH DOWN = . . « 4 + : TIFt NEW HOME. aot CAN You BEAT THIN? Biggest Ba f Toda _GEO. T. KOLLAS. 616 Chestnut st. (c68) | 4330 Swan av.: 5-roo c elec - beautiful park grounds, joo residence, & minutes’ walk from| Necit rgain 0 Y _ | RESIDENCE—45xx Gibson; modern 9-room:; RESIDENCE tric: cash or terms: 1 block south of Man othing like it; &-roém house; newly hot- -water heat, hardwood floors, . gafage; 4 ‘Ad | chester, ye rice $3900; pa y I " "7 8 i. bathrooms, large sleeP- | husiness district : : Ay i wonderful location for reom- | dec t garage-cottag orated and painted: in the best of | $10 We have for sale 3847 Lafayette, « very. z __ SURIAN, IAN. 4016 Choutea "av, O and oe t-water heat; ; condition; owner must leave city and wil! | ‘SOHN H. ABBOTT. 709 Chestnut st. |‘ good 6- : in the payment and terms. | sell at a 's -Foom residence ; has hardwood floo , DSOME FLA va Mir Park. {Inspection by | WEN LICK. 1010 Chestnut, Olive 1427. ree ©) | RESIDENCE —2260 8. Jefferson: 6 rooms, |UP and down; hot-water at Pate 3 BEAU TIFUL RESIDENCE ia 5 5 in senly $8000. ero 2 £ wpe repair: pig. lot; I ARLI N AV. HOME is a real home. f r comfort’ and yg this PHILIP Seen Sunday : rm 2608 ~ nice s highway: modern ; new: . and tile | A. roo ily 2 | is a real‘home for comfort an ealt y rooms and sieeving po ax 4 t, hardwood: (ec) lot; ‘new el wT shea ry sun ' ectric and shades. bath. etc ; larae | -——- HOU: oon fran 2 po is. | stal le; 1 3 RESIDEN CE— 3222 2 &. Seat driame: 7-room . wi " ~ et ches; cis B fine orde; hou unoccupied; brick; bath, elec tric. finished basement: BIG BA RG AIN H. F. LEVY REAL ESTATE CoO.. 508 WS Se Rialto Theater Ride Lindell 7059. 4m as R. z. Co.. pi -“"Y sh house; lot 50x17. Ad- tern; garage. shed. garden. large lots | oven Sunday: a rre in ~ tig bargain; $3200; good summer home. Ana-| JOHN DOCKERY ‘SON. Dealers in Real! lot 50x125. Price $7000: easily converted 3138 Lafavette. 6 paaene. bath. hot-water nee T « gusanoe- ice joogs, Moons |, 22a arrig, Sox140. pungtantial tory | towne ot Sosiag, dandy, garage atin IMMEDIATE POSSESSION eights Home S BORMARDT Bobi Aen’ meer exposure; beauti- — - ~ a | ~ . ence: woos 4 Thi is b t b i g » Sid if k New York of wner gays sel! &.- 3193 Clift est elevation. in | RESIDENCE—Reautiful; near loop; modern |*"@ furnace: this is tue best buy in this ORE OO EO eee on erm, bet , . room. mod- on 8 rooms, bath, furnace, §a8. ; | choice neighborhood : the lot alone is easily | _@t one e. Kox A- 305. Post-Dispatch. — (c) n, no 207 Gh heated house, fine Karage and electric fixtures. cement . . large front awn. bp Geyer: offer Wwante d; easy ager | pore - . . can ti bought 4-54 LACLEDE A | Hit in every respect; owner going to California; y : st sacrifice price $11, 000. Olive 5197. worth $5000. Admission by card only; IESIDENCE — 2901 Meramec: ch sapest owner anxious to sell. ! , Agmisson by card o R — UR-FAMILY FLAT.. $13,000 : M r ———___-_#_—__s 3, “7 modern residence in South St, Louw; 7. . only INVESTMENT & HOME. RESIDENCE—Wesat; new; 6 rodms, sleeping | J. H. GUNDLACH & CO.. 3615 N. Broadway.| rooms: bath, tile roof; $8500; half cash, Olive BOOS, Cc Pong) G165. 816, Chestnut, ~ ‘Phone ‘Benton 826 Realtor, 6151 cofunbis ~~ quien CASTLEMAN AY. av.); 9, large rooms, gas, bath, electric, | Open all day Sunday Tower reve, Park: pir TO GO. gets imme- | Ora enacat Park av.; 8 rooms, bath, elec- 4. diate possession price 5 tric, hot-water heat, la with drive; lot 650x122; | £00d condition; ideal for housekeeping | 40x120: carage, ‘chicken peu 8400 _G. SCOTT, & rge garage; 61-ft. | into flat easily; -bargain; reduced to $8000. e's tor —_— sale, $4250. GHAEF Cc. J. HILL. Agt.. 810 Chestnut st '| RESIDENCE—10 rooms, modern: practical- | _ met ey a ADE, cote 9-room ee hot-| 1342, ‘Central 2142. HOUSE—5 ‘arge rooms, gas, water, elec- loteSOx127 hot h estnut st. " w wood floors; also adjoining | — tric; one block from public and Catholic yer La saan ne i =. 0 ‘3 FoF | T 6 | " > est ‘ingle fe ee oe ccly built 8-room rem. | , bath. ‘gas 1 L. ©. WEBER REAL:| from Lee. 3 f N 1 Brid | par Mie 2845M. J. _ vow OM state Machines, OO ee feng farane for S| , > y oe ep >y 4 Neb ‘a. re . ¢* ! N ct) , 739 Cc st t. ing nh * . i! Life ram oO x pr 2 RE Da f ik t. ' an . “er* pa ses a Meal acl are furnished with linen shades, opper screens, electric lighting +9 wi offer. ” : ASHINGTON | a & Zeibi Trust oo NDER R. ‘E. ‘CO. — sot Olle at WILL C. WISSMATH, 722 Chestnut st. . fe RD Ss HP 9797 ‘OHIO — HOME—Modern: real bargain: fucniahed g ‘ i; eas : , ; medern 3- if desired, 12 Lewis pl._ Forest &5751t.(«) fixtures, instantaneous hot-water heaters, hardwood floors through- ~y ad APARTMENT RESIDENCE—2769 Chouteau: modern mB ta~ Chestnut st. ‘ . EXIDENC E—3057 Marcus av.: 7 rooms, | rey ; | £2 net h each; Tag rooms, arranged for 3 families; . ‘ stor prick of “s rooms. tile ‘path, hard- Seven-room modern residence; bath, fur- . — swith fireplace: all 7 | Be bs, changed into flat: new sheet iron garage) With bath. gas, electric; lot 32x125 feet; | wood floors throughout; garage. For price nace and electric; double Rarage: very well wes 2 wanted | for — out, cork floor in kitchen; garage for two cars.. Not only are these ia i; pram » MOUND | HARRY RES PUCHRISTIAN RINK OP. 616 Chest Cabany 64164. monn res: (ot) ~—-sChomes well built and attractive, but the Court is éne of the show , : with concrete floor and electric: attractive CHR 6c ce MOUND r 11 Y TRUST CO., Agent, HARRY REMSBECHER, Chippewa and Ne- ISTIAN “BRINKOP. 61 hestnut. fc) | . thn — a HO! + condition. Call Sunday and place in the city. Don't miss this opportunity to get a home such in elegant condition . wR NZ REALTY CO.,. ‘approach to new 14th st. viaduct: ext f t.: isti ¢ 9 at h f . Toot President. vacant space affords ideal location Ng ee FR _sround rom 10 to 4 o'clock. _ (c) ) ge. st.; consisting of a A-story houses for five families; electricity: lo- Grand 1686W , : ga- — 3230-32-34 . -- have r ‘ ‘ts a bar Central 873.| rage remir ep and filling station; ave already been sold. These houses are complete with every Tm con a A : : see terms: call for card. | yar yaa. detailed states ame, . SWENDER RE. CO. 506 Tower Bide. | Ogg A ee oe A 3615 OREGON AV. Monday. 4633_V to admit. Owner tsa a’ Nb ROOMING HOUSE BARGAIN RESIDENCE—4046 Spalding av.; beautiful RESIDENCE—3817 Hartford st.; > ~ TOUSE ATK —4350 McPherso ca rd S-SHELP, 108 N. Oth, —— ". : aie ; , 2769 Chouteau av., 11 rooms, 2 baths, in home of 8 rooms; every convenience; oe te brick pg geo Roy a, ea Well-built 2-story brick home of 6 eo ae ~s oaigPperaon: ate B Terma. Uh pa TT sy ig eae Naa 4. - Se : BEA _ : ry . hi baa aprene: terms. Phone Grand nearly new; large front porch: ideal loca- sleeping poarch, tile bath, hardwood finish bath. furnace. electric. garage for 3 room; near cathedral; deep lot: occunied Terms to suit. . : : B AIN P “SEE WRISBERG ON EARTH. ‘’* 1004 tion; owner will show through. and floors areuesem - hot-water heat, For lot 35x125: . bargain at $6500. "SEE Us °. | By gwaers phone for coocinment. Lénaee ARG | 3. W. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau ay. | Srice and card BRINKOF., 619 Chestnut _st._ | 720%: op w . hE. ae a reampe, ba Jpt-water ae 8. “Vandeventer = RESIDENCE—4523 B bus! ARRY REMSBECHER, Chip and HOUSE—45 Enright; 6-room ‘ » ) ce 3 'E 7 4 . ” - ESTNUT STREET SNAP eacon av., new bus Sidney 267. Victor J 1208. PRICE JUST REDUCED — Ao a oo wolectric; newly decorat: 00 ca ih: except y — . | ' _— ] ‘condition. See today owner oms and furnace. Rents $1620 Per Year—Price $10,500 noes distrigt; frame, 7 rooms, 2 sleeping Nebraska. eciesnines ben hes LTY CO.. C ' es 73, Ocoee ho 8-room houses: baths: easy terms:| Porches, bath, hall, cellar, laundry, hot and | RESIDENCE—1217 Morison av., 11 rooms, autiful Flora bi., residence, 9 rooms, | ed; garage; $5500; $ : é 60-foot lot. Olive 3165. cold water. electric gas; 2 gas sadiators: n in fing condition; 5, ©, roome and beth first cone A Bay bath, hardwood floors, | BALSON R. AND B. CO., Cabany 3443. (c2) a dahl 7 eweeeeeeneeeeeere & CHAUNCEY d EATH. R1 Chestnut oS rees, crops, res painte | rooms an at secon oor, ~ eo autiful Apactment ye, dath, furnace. ivsi WAGH STRERT first condition. (C68) | finished rooms third floor: hot and ‘cold _JOST-MILLER R. E. CO.. 105 N. 9th. | "furnace and bath; garage. For’ price and aoag Ad cbs ; 10-rm. residence, furnace heat, suitable for 4262 DELMAR—$8200,5 «2©~—S seers. sas. gerne, Serene: 9116 S. GRAND BL. particulars, “ASK MBE.” , 4 boarding heuse or for an institution, imme- 5-5 rooms. baths, furnaces, electric; brick y perce atid Siena i ie es nate ‘a mat f 3 R. E. + 508 Rialto Theater | = mow | possession; let 50x142, quick sale de- ON manor 709 Chestnut st. sw ENDER R. E. CO., 604 Olive _st. furnace, siee ping porch, “hardwood ——s SERIDENG Te eal ok | , ——— = ! ; > "y ; c—O8 7" e ome, de CHAS. J. BURDE, 301 Granite Bide. S6xx car garage. 37.6z1 See this today. | "ioe 560x160; warage; terma: $8500." rn | West wake RESIDENCE— Michigan av. pet te Xk. ree) oe 1515-17-19 N.\17TH ST.—CHEAP low type residence of 6 rooms, t a | “SEE US.’ | _-- RESIDENCE—7-room frame, a jot RESIDENCE—7 rooms; ha ; 1302 BOYLE | Ys OP" uth _ Fourth and Market. (c62) 7-room residenc lot 65x180; garage.| hardwood floors. hot-water BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st. ’ v\- x aE - 650x220: terms; bargain. 6328 Kaston, | _bot-water heat, giassed sleepin ; §-room modern ; ones et " Olive 490 | eonditon and well constructed: — Market St. Dwelling, $3500 | 40x125: price and further partieulars THE SMALL HOME > RESIDENCS—Well-built, modern, brick a. S3-car brick earage, wit ag gg Bo 4 ; . NORTHWEST RESIDENCE. ) , : ; st of Grand; 2-story;: lot 25x140. : . HARRY ‘REMSISEC HER, Chippewa and Ne- r | sell - 2. bar MAGUIRE S REAL ESTATE. AGENCY, natht?, Union av... 6 rooms, reception hall. | HARRY REMSBECHER) © ChiDbewa, and Na. YOU'VE DREAMED ABOUT proome; | 50xx Minerva av. x D-413,; posses Box An37y, Post: Piepaten.ie?) 810 Chestnut st. siaek tandie-* shaw ag owner W Snow, braska. Sidney 26 letor 120 Is 4269 Lafayette. which was privately RESIDENC M , | SeaTCENCES 1576 Arlington av., colonial, ; eas: . S- ROOM HOME, ONLY $1600 bunt on a corner iot frontine “SS tect excellent condition: newly decorated “and | 4,7, "eom® reception hall, Razdwoed floors, . ile t uilt-in chima c ts, © STEADY EARNER. EDW. L. KUHS, 4321 N. Broadway. | iin — = : This good-looking 8-room h ‘ith bath. It is really a pleasure“to write an ad- | , BOULEVARD FUTURE 5623 GARFIELD AV. PR Sh wy all pe Bn el geen Bhat rood Yertisement about a house like this, because | Painted: real bargain. 1440 Blackstone av. | Gigck bsick garage for 2 cars; beautiful EN . 12. 500 | o g 3 8-room houses: 8-room ae home, 60x160; owner will condition. See 4057 Castleman, Apolv it is complete in every detail—there are 7 | RESIDENCE—-1409 Temple; extra nice :esi-| home; price $9000; terms; salesman en li _— frontage: rentals $2340: street widen. | S2Ow_you rough: see this today. OS F. DICKMAN? ( light and airy rooms, sun parlor; the bath | dence; quick possession. Arnold, Bentun | ’ =" Cea , Rae . 13.500 | ing will quadruple value: subject to first and | JOS. F. DICK MANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut. 2123 S. Grand. Grand 620. Victor 38 is exceptionally large. the floors are hard-| 894J. ave immediate ion SOPHIR & ted: odeled a reweier heat. garage. 13,500 | 0r08s on oes” totaling $10,000; wil McPHERSON AV. APARTMENT | WONDERFUL BUY ON RUSSELL °°? tne Stmachine ‘xarake hase separate | HASIDENCE—fiapdeome house: West rent | PINE R. E. CO. 806 Chestnut st. Olive Bat, FRrERe: ree y ‘ ar sell or tre : 2 a 3-family; 6 large rooms and sun parlor: 3935 Russell av; 10 rooms, hot-water va “ , 9 rooms; ~ ba he order: ponress mnt 4779, Central 792. N : ard 14.000 JOHN McM SAMY I. ANT 308 4 ae . garage for 3 cars; income $3960; $24,500. heat, hardwood floors, slate roof, roomy er to. are see ime 1 -5eu eae Box “A340, Post-Dis. _RESIDENCE—1061 MeCousiond bea uti- ee bathe. hot water ‘peat. = — ot ee closets. brick porch, etc.; all im good condi- and beauty, you will most certainly | deuder satan ae ce 9-Foom re uth of Forest Park; well ot one age = 7 525 RB r | tion; S must be sOIC. ted in this t al For particulars | e; . " "6627 CLEMENS ime, ot Wai Kfo-waes PROPERTY Gox142: modern room ‘trame dwelling, | BELLIS R, CO. Arcade Bide. Olive @101. fee 00 0M DUMENON: | Ret ME ae | WALTER SCOT CO., 805 Chestout st. | ‘Walls of oreat Part, eel eat, with, Bs, | 8 | with , MER .. 15.000 | /\ WITH A with bath, etc.; also garage; will arrange | TYLER PLACE HOME $8750 STANLEY EPSTEIN. _819 Chestnut. | RESIDENCE—6-room brick in Al condi- | room, fireplace, built-in china closets, tile a press re | 2 baths. hot-water heat: earaee terms: a real bargain. 4054 Russell; 9 delightful rooms, tile Olive 157 aC), | tion: $6800; 5000 block on Ridge av. | bath, beautiful electrical fixtures, pas 00 FUTURE JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut. |bath, furnace, hardwood aang finest con- 2246 RT’ SSELL | Cabany 3423W. (c) | metai weather strips; fine tes SIDENCE—5044 Pershing; 7 rooms, tle, % 500, Call By - ae oN with { 54260. wefficiency ; rents ; sek : wale . hot-water heat: forage 4452 McPHERSON—$829,000 | dition; double garage; term PENRY RUTH, 102 N. Eignth.ro) BA Td bee mele ae S-room attached! 6-family, 4 rooms. sun room; rent $5400. | BELLIS S RCO, Arcade Bldg. Olive 6191. PHILIP H. LENZ & SON REALTY CO., bath. hot-water heat, gas heater; $11,500. ock during week. EPITEIN, 617 Chestnut. Main 2162 JOHN H. ABBOTT. 709 Chestnut st. | 4058 FLORA BLVD. Olive 4555. 211 Wainwright Bidg. |) _YAUTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut st. | FRANCISCUS ABALTS fo.” B04 Chestn st. RESIDENC 7 rooms, hardwood floors, hot- ER: INVESTMENT —- =" HOME BARGAIN—-61@00 CASH 9 rooms, poaupitul. ae, many co ; 5820 Nérth Market at. veniences; 2-car liberal - Beautiful Bungalow Residence water heat; arranged for 2 families; 2-car WASHINGTON BOULEVARD BARGAIN~ J SE da TS ae, 5s % , Y & ft Ms o* we id wim - a eae Y, i tgs 2 ig | ea. o. Ps ee eee, fe . a er ee MA pb ei, ~ Go as ee al ae Km & » = ~ . a *, Ae, owe x. real residence: . North furnace. jar«c rage: price only! STARK REALTY CO. ¥* 3630 Olive. Ilén | garage. 1144 Bayard. (c) | - og 9) : . 5 . * ; (-99 Overlooking Tower Geove Park —4.. u ; rent a. per year; terms; RNE EOI | HOUSE—7-room house; can be used as fiat, : GRAVELS P. "HE, pnedwr neti son $0000 ON EASY TERMS 4523 MAGNOLIA | RESIDENCE—6162 Vernon av. modern: | BRLSON Re AND_ B. CO., Cabany 3443. (c2) $4000. Apply 2409 Beliegiade. 5080 GARFIELD AV.—9 ROOMS | gee9 “crite (Chit Ht 7 rooms, modern; hot-water heat. hard- now vacant: bic bargain for a real home; ~~~~sioOME—A&T. EP i 48 —A } 2 on av. (Cliften iho: a ‘ wood floors; garage = 3 cars; lot 70x195. will make terns. 5872, Etzel: 8 rooms, mod ACK R. ye LINt /'HOUSE—6 rooms, bath, gas, electric, ~~ HARDWOOD FLOORS — STEAM HEAT rooms, furnace, bath, electric, N- Aamission by card on Stain , ; McPHER i 19 000 rage, laundry; home Sunday all day, P Beautiful residence of nine rooms, steam derfu] back yard, with fruit tre grapevines, FEDERER- yy Te REALTY CO. {ESIDENCE—1434 Tem le pl.; 9 rooms, ,_C. HOMER MASON R. CO : double fat. heat: shen a room: ; rdwood floors: War. | _™m. week days. 2044 Madison. jheat, hardwood floors, tile bath, double ga- BELLIS R, CO., Arcade Bidg. “Olive 6191. _ Sidney 2676. 2610 Giavols. | cymall, pagmont down, lance easy me &. ea WATERMAN AV.—® - annutn ‘erence, - _ | hall, tile bath, hot-water heat: lot 45x125; } OPPORITE TOWER GROVE brick of Apply 6764 McPherson. Pats 207 Baio. nt C0. ” ay. P MACSCHONTE REP poe RSE rae Neat tains pieces garage ct | es pot-| Cabany Sari ae an OnE WER OF PATON = | HOUSE—4558 Holly av.: brick, 7 rooms, in excellent 49xx LOTU S | rock-bottom price. For card of ae a see Fight nice-size rooms, sleeping porcn, | sEMDENCE room, lot 25x125; will sell |° 4565 Enright’ av.. "9 - - . “ rat con- 40x155. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, Nine-room modern residence, Yn lot 40x MEHRKENS-OTTENAD R. E. water heat, large lot; all in nice condition. 3805 &§ alle oom (c) Price $12,000; terms. Call Olive 3433, Cen- with or withou® furniture; terms; owner, ‘heat, hardwood floors. ay oO e oneihs no _——— ‘ fused. Be Ts wT. . ; lot 50x1 =o . ST PINE FLAT ' a 3607 N. Broadway. 142. Full price and particulars : 5 Ay . HALLER R. CO., Agt., 722 Chestaut. CAN'T GO WRONG tral 241. — 4622 Newberry terrace. ©) sonable offer will be re sure to “Pine: 4 and 6 a ba path” ‘bungalow, 6 rooms. . gag, htm yer tne d es mag a in hh You Tv" ; cVai mi | re hua garage; iot room rame cottages ning: Ww fe — . ' y RESIDENCE 1401 Temple pl.; 7 rooms,! see this. brick porch; separately at very reasonabie price; con- | HOME LOV ERS. ATTENTION A agate =~ Me gy gg ahnaa 3864 W YO) MING bath. furnace. term KORTE REALTY AND LOAN CO. = aco neo Modern brick dwelling of 7 rooms, recep-| GEO. N. COOPER, 808 Chestnut. Olive 3276. Olive 1437. 106 N. 8th st. een 5063. term > way. e (University City) --.- a8, venient location; 261§-20 University at. A real, comfortable home; 9 rooms, re- h, beautiful fixtures, cop- 1; " ~ nished: rent per year; price i ; marae lot ooxi75. “oo ie bath, hot-water best; can wy: ag ~@ ver wt. fer = "Thie Lan + Be paying rent End Park? want quick sale. Shoults, Agent, Fuller- ro ‘Delmar: 10 nm ay ee: *AMI ae BUILDING. | be arranged for 2 familie ; penting. for $1500 per year: tae he Same EL LIEBERT, room 407, 722 Chestnut * qf 90, take a look at 3631 Bamberger av. | ton Bide. USH-BUR:! “Chestnut st. meee reception hell | & lot 37x JAS. C. MORFIT, "807 Chestnut | Doth. $12.000 fe Ask for salesman. SC Baas reception hall, en? room, living room | RESIDENCE—5899 partmer, well- aaen bs | — INI an & Cc a ANN-§& 4 and kitchen on first floor; four rooms on room residence, bat ot-water heat: large a Ry Bg niencen pee Sy ed HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO. 4921 SHENANDOAH AV, find Ritchen on firm, feet mors and "bat: | “ise easy tees | Blenant.\ well-built home of @ roome, bot , bath, garage; rige. at off & mata 0 : ib ggg = Re seomn. pot -watee- “ee. “arrange Water heat; also has a triple brick marage. JAS. C, MORFIT, 807 Chestnut. | ‘hardw pon von lition. THIS TYPE ; . 7S arage oO en WI MATH. 722 Chestnut. (-Room Buff Brick Res., $7500 terms: look at this today, then see us for re Dene must be — from. 10.30 a" in, | RESIDENCE—Raymond av.; 9 rooms: bugit |" bout, 6 yes pe oldend J Chestnut Lewis pi. Owner on | ~ only 2 in family: 60 ft. Ey ic ON Nemiienes: West = me H RK. co., “4 Chestnut. — ont LL c. i= 50 ; 7 ‘ . ' B “i? - ; . 29 Garfield av.; furnace, bath and elec- | 1y the owner: 2 / ae ° 5 “for 3. >, Soames 4 tric; owner will show. Jos F. Bs sey R. E.CO., co Chestnut. to 5 p.m. only. Price $13.5 —. One halt | front: restricted: no flats; price reasonable. | > bargain: LPAMILY F FLAT ~ ae nel Mac 73, imme- KEANE & F NKE. 1008 Ch al cash needed to buy Call Gran Of! Rox D-143. Post-Disvatch rooms; : : gl . a4 diate ponseasio owher or — pA SEES S- 3326 MERAME Vv ~ yh 94843, or call at office, 3607 Hart- — aes 74h Save a ; Del F Vi SEX $7250. : het water; KALKPRENN ‘ER RE. South NINE-ROOM RESIDENCE ford s NCE—740 Bayard av. (near Del- "PARNGROW «& SPECHT. wit N. 7th. 801 Cherokee. (c) ee Corner of Meramec and Louisiene: = FR ANK_ SEBASTIAN REALTY Oo. pti as é7 600 Rg ‘an offer. bat garage, ONDER _ EN a. th: mod. | hot-water heat, well —— r . ‘ ; : ’ t, ti h, Meath, fur E—3941 sratiiee ay... E1.ENORE, 5468—5 rooms and bath: mod 9-room residence se, nets po = ng 9533 > LONGF ELLOW BL. WILL C_WISeMATH, 13: 722 oesiavt — ; , , ‘oe dix 0 rome, Set os ali garage; . — o9714 91 44 3. RESIDENCE—G Minerva ; rooms, mod- | ive ¢ reduc omg .pepate sold ie week. aa 2 See. 2719-21-23 Rut- | We Rerick. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. __ A BARGAIN a 7 ae double ara rison mat ‘DANDY. HOME. EAI : be used as flat; card from - - DESIRABLE ROOMING HOUSE J. E. KAIME & BRO. |_TY ©O, Cabany 6595. Forest 5108J AaS . ae beat. hardwood ‘ ree MULLIN. VALTERS 4TY CO., - ealetesinicsimttiiiailin Ee Oe —: sat 50x190. . Olive 42387 a5 Chestnut | st. HOt 1% Fine O'voom, artahacd for three 4421 8S. BROADWAY. ¢ KES: DENCE—O6441 Wellsemar av.: 2-story amilies; _Darxate. a . aaBei'e. : 17 rooms, sun porches. two baths, hot- De sensi tad’. a and Pine (e) RESIDENCE —-4168 \ grag 8 rooms; floors. “dle, Bs residence: 7 rooms. bath, furnace. elec- a sta * ot; 2110 S. 2d st. Apply water heat. garage with finished living a ae moder price Ab SB REAI TY CO... day oS > Marake: in Al condition: can be oc- : coeso_® | rogms; o rchard. grape arbor: will trade. BE A | 3 i IF 9! F HOME MAYRHOFER- ROBI + . 4 453 ( CHAU NC uy pone By PBs my ms. for price, terms and gen ee rooms one —, halls — arte | FE DERER. ARENRES BO bGn C0. 4d 207 Times Bidg.: Olive 1. = NEW > SEER See cedar c / Henrietta st., $9000. | sid 2676 pravos 3” ‘f HKESIPDENCE—5736 Etzel: S8-room_ brick; | arkview: tile, sun room, “Thss G ( mney —# COMPTON HEIGHTS brick garage; fit for —. tamilcs | in © fireplace. card 5,400 iw. J. BARTL ING, 7 N. Tth st. Main 4873 Apply at Garfield. vail modern: YOU CAN’T GO WRONG. 2219 Russel] av.: an exceptionally well- [MAY RHOFER- ROBINSON REALT _ Nerth St. Louis Residence OUSE—Brick: 4 rooms 2 | . for any of the above or 8365 North Broadway: 4-room brick elec. | » basement 1 rooms; gas, gt eceie Tie | Nine-room residence on Castieman &V.. put residence of 10 rooms, reception of 207 Times Bidg.; Olive 4551. tric; lot 40x180; street made; ownavr will! ra $3600. 1210 Armstrong. fine neighborhood, hardwood floors, siat® 4nd bath; hot-water heat: garage for 3 ca SCEE_1510-25 Clara av.; modern O.. 815 (heatnut. | show. } oe ee = roof, sleeping porch, beautiful fixtures, cop- peautiful lot. 132x125: price $22,500. ' | RESIDE ES— -25 > ’ » —_—_ EDW. L. AUH*, 8321 North Broadway. HOt SE—BPrick, = and 1 rooms: cemented r screens, in Al condition: price only tEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO., brick; 5 rooms Bid Olive 4551. : basement; garage; bath: electric. 2618 FR000: could not be built today for double. 7th and Chesthut sts. sts. 207 Times g.. Ulive Cottages McD DE wArritt AY. ; ty | —Missourt. Box A-326, Post-Dis. | MAYRHOFER-ROBINSON REALTY CO.. mn. slate roof. brick "ah, ae nt S1440: nrice | HOUSB—1112 St. Ange av,. desirable 10-| “Reside Russcll Ave | RESIDENCE—5922 Minerva; 7-room bi. ick; : meen , ane decorated; rent $1440; price : | | SES DeSeRNSS Ae, Dasee Z | newly decorated throughout; furnace; al- fine order: $8000 S10 660 room brick, arranged for 3 families; bar-| wWesr Nebraska: 64a0m residence. with Ou ley: all improvements; owned ie show late roof, brick, fur- gain for someone; get card ren- JOUN H. ABBOTT. 709 Chertnut st. SWENDER R. E. CO., 506 Tower Bide mene oe Tiegh Se aves SHEA RON, . 7th. hardwood fioors; $8000. ATRGROUND PARK HOME | : ' ea ” WM. E. A B Olive 9299. HEARC ey n of, $8000. i Loxtagteh av. 7 seamen. AOUSE—1325 St. Ange av., modern 10-|WRISRERG, 2904 8. Grand, Sidney 42. venue argain | RESIDENCE—An_ investment on tor 2 machines. eer drives, : fine. large home, on 67 feet JOHN SATURDAY ye a nmin ee ll al oat 4021 Lexington av.. 7 rooms, tile bath, | oom brick; arranged for 2 families; fine 2855 Delmer; floors. ;| condition. Ret. car i RESIDENCE—4069 CLEVELAND For sale: 8-room fresidence. 4 ast of to which should increase in value sarege, ene . KR.’ E. CO.., 604 Olive st. Modern 6-room house. hardwood floors, or South Grand and Dover Cost ‘ aio] within a short ti at office. HARTW 1G- DIS ieee. HOUSE—Home ‘on Hartford st.. well- “built, | furnace, etc.; garage. WM. Ee. WRISBERG, build today Maks us an offer on th " SAVINGS TRU ST oy 4915 Deimar. — 3022 N. _Fraad. | good- looking : "7 large, light ‘rooms, tile 2704 Ss. Grand Phone Kidney 4°. peautiful home. RESIDE NC E—HBareain: 236 Westminster 1916 WAGONER—SPECIAL BUY bath, hardwood floors, hot-water heat: good | 2707 8. COMPTON. : { 140) ARCO | ml.: 10 rooms and bath: good condition; P-reom residence built by a family with . 80xl161. See 4012 Hartford st Apply Modern residence. 9 roomg; lot 50x140; 4 price $8000. Olive 341. good taste and the means to gratify it; | 7 DICKMANN R. E. ¢o., 312 S. garage, etc.: must sell to close estate: own- 4 “room residence. furnace. tile; CHAS. E. RIC HARDSON, REALTOR, BELLIS woe Sreade Hide. Olt e181. | rand bi, Grand 620, Victor 38. ers will show pow he. x 623 Chestnut. me tle PB. 7 hy eg es 1008 International Life Bias. | reade « ve ———— ee ee ee Jos. F. DICKMANN cr ze estn x ; av.: 9-room s. €U., 4 a | HOUSE—6-room brick: water 4 electri .§ DIC KMAN: arm. - B. H. eSTOLTMAN R. E. CO., ESIDENCE—5156 Maple ASH and electric; | a RGAIN—MODERN HOME ota 4003 Chouteau. | Deere ec aualy well built: hot-water heat. LL TT 3 FOR SALE “¢-ROOM BRICK, $2600—850 CARH || {Uo ior price $400, on cre, $600, BARGATS—MODERN HOME | $7000. risk uneasily wel! bats hot-water beat a WO. y wit: , vie’ 31° o arr d Tv | tile . ardw “ : fT esaeeo. 14 rooms; hot-/| (attached house). new electric fixtures, newly S. Breadway, ig mee look wt this; 631 Park), 8-room brick residence, reception nali, RE PAT, - B ARG AIN er leaving city. (c) Sarage. side drive. Lot papered, tuck pointed and painted; buy this | HOHE NSTEIN R. CO. 6428 Michigan av. bath. electric. furnace, slate roof, etc.: fdeal aa TT Te ae 7 ee | (‘Amen place); 17.800; ang seat post Oo ads Chanaat or | T) —— location for rooming house; low price for 4200 SHENANDOAH AV. | RES k, splendid condition. h, | Reivii : $1 ble ‘oe 11 rooms, 2 WHYMAN. 407, 722 Chestnut st. (c2) | »+- a DE nh eee Russell ; ° large rooms quick sale; easy terms; owner will show; get A very fine seven-room. hot- water heated | —yge & - corr sian tab: . ', 400 mile. ‘ . + uoudie garage. PAR N. | and garaxe: all improvements busy__ a } residence with tile bath. reception hall and; &4*. $8000; | lace. Eat 60x142. Fosse cog FPS A Fe FR='DENCE—Seven rooms: bath and elec-| HAUER-LUSTKANDL. 806 Chestnut et.‘ siecping porch: brick garage for two care: | Wnt 3 HO DOWAY. Realtor, 19 N. Sth. 7195 ¥ Washingt , i Eni “Bcgfimae? 23 ¢ ‘ fb A rooms, sion fn reception hall, tile and marble bath, hot- trie =v ermee 1408 ee. 2707 ALLEN AV EXU E. ELMAN. SPACKLER R E. CoO. | RESIDENCE —3A21 ~Weet Pine bi.. _8-reom ; 11 rooms, hot-| Water heat, hardwood floors, oak and mahor- | PES; VENCE—-1s24 Longfellow bi.; 12 rooms | 7-room brick: furnace, bath, electric: ex- Tth and Chestnut sts |“ brick; well built, bath, electric, furnace; | : possession 30 ood . ees gr ss copper : aft a a. ears “ane Grand 37033. ecliens ype large garage: a dandy — -_ o oaatis: LLL — eee ae EL ———— = sarage, BPo porch, 4 machines, Shen S! NCE—4208 Shenandoah ; m house: chea 000; 9 rooms, hot- nitold basement with built-in washtubs “-RESIDENC tile bath, ww a gs | KORTE. REALTY Axe 2 at 4 ISR R. EF. CO., 824 Chestnut. 30 faye. " aytiful home and location. Admission by, GEO. T. KOLLAS, 616 Chestnut (c68) | Olive 1437. 106 X. Sth st. _Centrai 5063. 3830 RESIDENCE—Look at 5924 Minerva; « ian; $12,- | card "TTO? LESIDENCE— 3014 Wisconsin: three-st DANDY RESIDENCE mod k home for $7800; ga- | $200 per — » oe x. » 9 ange appt . f ‘frame: well wullt; a real buy. are ares = ‘3003 LIERMAN AV. ee; Fl \ D \V rage, owner will show ay throws farm i ti f P _..IQST MILLE R_E. CO.. 105 N. Oth. c : ARMA: ° 2 4a - . BROWN. REALTY rnitu 7 ROOMS AND BATH —_ | Resive sce -2750 “carmtine “wi. 7 yoome | pricy "gate for Scare all improvencnia: Otniess: Rete ance tearlabis nog aig ik | wea ; hn f rage: fine shape: $550 ; » P 5 t; new matt Cc eae Madison st.; brick, y ene ‘wh Br ‘wth . 4016 yen bl en Nee an offer... co. Just listed this attractive 2%%-story brick RESIDENCE — rooms, cs parlor or 2 families: Oe $2 ; -—— : — ae FEDERE -ARENDES REALTY residence ntaining 10 rooms, tile bath, My - b the HAUS HULTE R. E. , 2407 N. Broad- | | RESn DEN" "T—Tower pareve district; nice,!| Sidney 2076. 2610 Gravois a. _ | hot-water heat hardwood floors, fixtures, , .* water heat, garage; 7 . re ees ae ” way ae SY FP A ae umphrey et. Grand BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE han be sha des etc lot SSA ee A Pee | WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut st. _ $1000 CASH—VACANT | RES, OES CL--H rooms: Cleveland av. hot- , 3964 HARTFORD ~ of admission and full ruicuiare oe | RESIDENCE—4115 faryland: . 1415 Palm st.; 6-room brick; bath, new | ater heat: every inside convenience: bie Seven rooms, tile bath electric. hardwood SISsIxsIP PI VALLEY TRUST ©CO., A | path. — ores ver vere and ¥ , | 2h chen ' ost-Dis. oe . 3640. 4th an ine tentra a » £8 . eat Ne h Box A-238 D floors Sownetalvs: hot-water heat: saree ai h 4pP Centra! S08. coren electric fixtures; newly decorated throwgh- -—-.— St ee ~| for two ca Mele © EDW WARD PREISLER R. co... out; screens, 38-foot lot: grape arbor: terme ESI! iN’ e—- ih”? lowa: 10 reoms; mod- FEDER] SR. ARENDES REALTY €Co.. | tive 0120 200 Title Gnaranty Bi Bide. | 6997 Pershing: 10 rooms. | "ke eM LAUSCHULTE RE. co. Be cet pent nade 000; flats; garage: all sidney 2676 2610 Gravois ev. Southwest _ RESIDENCE—1320 Hamilton av. * * , Mmpres ements *. ei WEN ry PS ee — ————— 00 Pershing; 10 rooms. 2407 N. Broadway. (02)! SsaipeNck—alit West Park ava fix q go a eg = sae ataee ee ae OO So eee ae ee 3 ‘oon eg ~~ . as ow : “ Have a well-built bric welling for sale. frame: on . | pew etyle fixtures soared Av. 9 rooms. | REDUC ~D 2500 4 a0 Me OLLAL. G16 Chestout or located in pretty neighborhood on Gouth Side: BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. to be sopreriats For card of admission - hrick c6-, — -_— ~ : ———— oontains @-.roome. bath and electric; newly on roomne. i coll Oiies ee ec os st. Louie a: 7; Tot 50x iso" ye ge wey at | APS T Tis XCF. —Prick: Fenn Detor : 6 rooma. decorated and painted; price $3850; tmmedi- SEDENCE—Soven rosea. bath. bee-water VENZL 1c, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. BELL REALTY [PP pot tet oa ice: 008 Carsten! as _| S1000. “PRUNCINCUS BEALTY C007" | Be, Pomaramlons,omall sesh payment, balance 2% ‘ixtory BRIDES + A omnes K PANE & FRAN t nut wt. ¢ , ; SENCE—1¢ hast pantry, w St., Olive 1062 | KEA°> b. « 804 Chestnut ‘at. _ HAC UER-LUSTKANDL, 806 Chestnut et_ RESIDENCE—1084 Louisville Puck: S10 | com "beautiful interlor; concrete tastment ; oe __ $b SS he ® a -—_— —— ee lt i in sate “f+ Mo Ke hie ~~ O’FALLON PARK HOME | RESIDEN: E—2126 Sidney . J and 2 rooms, Z ~ os | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION | very'snoap und ‘on ensy terme UE 3871 JUNIATA cum ecett: to: we con | eee Et os ERFLIN Gre R. CO., Jet fereop & Gravois. Beautiful home of 8 rooms, tile Bath, RESIDENCE—7044 Marquette ov: epecent sai Bie ~i87e1 ~dallaa av ~Saee aaréwend floo ae. ote he \ are aang ' od Bs 6 rooms ~ eg it ~- and’ f ; nace tot lw Adelaide av.. 6-room brick, hariwood DO bob wt ae ae: bathe furaece granitoid basement. RESIDENCE — 3509 Oregon; @ rooms and on: owner lea 7 . | “| $ 445x140: x... be solid at a Make frors ° ous REALTY [0.. | DOE! RPL PNGE nT ad ie cH.. Jefferson A Gravois. —_——_—_._——-—-. “titefiarn hue en s we ’ ad Ww | RESIDEN* b—* 280 . Jefferson: 6 rooma, | a ee Sateais n 6965 Marquette av., . . Unton nit &. Lovie av ave. arne. . : a i —| elect ric. Admianion by nace, electric fixtures, large siceping — 5 ——Park ~ » $582 “NORTH “TAYLOR ¥ ae “""R RB. OO. 2801 Cherake: met Virginia Av and front porch. garage. forest trees, fruite RESIDE NCE— —_, 9 mets “ae nent. Sy ae « .-arran@ed for 3 families. and shrubs; newly nted and pe 2- Wy FF | RESID [PENCE —6210 Alatama: 6-room frame Lot 90«125: price $000. story and ia attic: terms es leav- T-room brick bath: aleo ecaregce 4 + first-class con/i ' | bargain bath, @ectric, ete.: lot ee ad our go liet ef South rman } se: city: ONRA for or quick aa le. : | ge Olive 5555. Baker Way at. JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. Oth. BULL-SMITH. 722 Chestnut. Olive 8963 B22 Chanotame st. WALTER SCOTT

Page 68

e, Wanted, and Bangalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, | Resid ences Fm Sale Toda) ‘ SH 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wa RESIDENCES FOR SALE West 6709 Chamberiain ev. | CASS AV.—tTwe buildings connected. Fieor area 30.000 square feet. Heat and | electric elevaters. Corner jot, 1222130. : SOCESe ST—TIwo factory age a and basemen Picor oe senger elevator. replacement value. ET OUR LIST. Business Corner, Downtown 1967 LORE CORNER CHEAP | Beautiful new 6-room., — RALKBRENNER RE. CO.., ~801 Che ke 7oxl4-; rents $1500" os MILLION DOLLAR SiGiNEEE PROPERTY an = 337 erent. 'HEIMER & BRO. REALTY |75*!4: rests $150 tga 4-story brick building: garage for three cars. Price t 5,000.00 F ic- ~ a bargain eut to $45,000.00 or partic 000.000. Be DOERFLINGER RCO.. JeMerson & Gravois. w TEND | These investments are wiced right and ES CORNER | terms ean be arranged. or further par+ that the city has voted an $87.000. bond} stererocom with 3 living rooms first floor: INVESTMENT (‘Drive our W down bi... two — known modern conven! this he built baths, sleeping porch; in this excep- oe . . “ enth All or IN\ ESTMENT heat and weswum _— This is an ¢x- r= fant. tens BUYS ceptiona me ission by card only. | PROP’ TY | FLATS—12; EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST co. | BUSINESS FOR SALE price $18,500, a be $e CO, 22 Chescnut , NILI 1010 Chestnut. 4472-74 Easton | BAKERY—Business and building. in good «| Maryland avr. GOLDMAN REALTY Co. 4 ‘mut pe Hodiamont: triple flats: =-S: > y wal location: doing average business $60 daily: ; j 4 ARK ET—1327 Desirable West End Home ne ESTMINSTER anxious to sell quickly. Box A-98, P.-D tech adjcinine the a w a ee ee os aan 7a E. Euelid Av and | aaa 19 Horton: Stn and tenements: A mighty fine room residence: hard- | ‘coz : ‘90 135 feet: improved with 6 st ores lt fixt f 1000 and in- PST 7 Chest T7001 Washington BL wood floors and white woodwork first floor somes above: alse rear buildings vues og an se a give either | and Suburban Tre : aia E. EIN. Main 7162. 617 Chestnut, Splendidiy pullt. Handsomely finished: garage; price right; ideal location for room- Tenth Pive-st ory ,*)'| 3 1, 2 or 3 year lease; owner now doing 50 feet on Euciid. 175 feet on ay | eases AY. 1311—store and flats. we. - EDW y _ comimercia: building a good business. Desires to og to Cali-| covered with stores and flats; resting for; See owner. 1. ‘Leon. 5088 Cates Let 1 14 e we on graceful. natusal | rt ARD L. meen 0g a a S. enger station for sub.| fornia. See us for card of admission. Of- | $3000. price RS — at | PROPERTY —2732 Market and 2731-33-35 artistica bequnced Say oes | a or $11,500. See owner on prem- “Ben Appie » 1419 Frankiin. wiautond ith 3. mame r BUI LDINGS—On Gravois: terms to ie Gnd Sie Bathe and cue chewer bath ca Market. Cavamauzgh orner, 6 STORE BUIL DIN‘ — 3200 North Oo r a bargain limit $7600 — \J. E> Gt NDLACH & CO... 3615 N._ Rrowiway bungalows, flats. cottaces * ng perch. ga Ts. ee bot : het-water heat. Garage for yr = - Rowe oom " t b hai in WwW th ~ 4 room ti ‘ ‘ care. one @ epastivere reom. E. A. BOKERN. 317 Fullerton Ridg “KOLLAS-LUPFER. 1128 Chestnut st. ces. sate 4202 LINDELL | STORE BUIL DING—3022 Neosho et.: now Grand : sTORE— —152 7 N. Grand; wonder- | LBERT KOBERMANN occupied for ba] ery n 4 + For ate > . . Suit. Cai , A ad- Here ts one of those wonderfully built and further particul saul one HARRY REMS- : i 1394 E. CO.. 6415 Gravois ic62) | and hand- painted homes on the boulevard: has 14 rooms. — HER. Chippewa and Nebraska. Sidney SSTMENT Se oti M 7606 Ss Broedwar: store and 63/) walls all canvassed and decorated i oil mo- : Victor 1208 rer ent investment family fiat: rent oom all conveniences: good business lo- | |Saic; tile floors in reception room and con- | a pric $i13.000; terms. | Servatory. it and then make | T REALTY SER\ it "EB CO.., 7180. e POR YOUR or Tacant see Dolan. the live wire Manchester CORNER agent. Ofnee DOLAN RE aLTY co.. Benton 448. cabvassed om University: most ty Cc ' for 2 families | IP YOU want . price $3750 erty et Two and one-half in 4 ; ! CORNET . t st. | Story ” prick dwelling | NET & ERIBIG._718 Chestnut st arnnced Be OES kate let Serl19, poe | REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED ” Ea ston m. i-story mfg. or [e—3501 N 19th st. store and 7.000 Terms. “625 RUTGER ST | CUTTAGE—3-room, for celered people. For Sale or Lease —— @ buildi ng. 175x140: consider a STORE- s — 4 “GLASER. & HORW ITZ. Realtors, Single flat centai large rooms —— | Papin. Terms. nd 4 East 7 . | chan H. P|. WYATT ©. ° ( » Grand av. 114 N. 7th Olive 4790. Central 4447 let 723x129: price GOTT AGE—iCelered): 3-roo frame: large The Beautiful Home 3 Y floor: let | KOTSREAN. ‘. S01. 722 Chestnut it. Main BSS STU RE $4231.21% = orth — — “K | DOUBLE FLATS. : 3. >” eatiine Price © $1500, 5965 CABANNE | , Ret-water beat. garace: lot| BUSINESS PROPERTY —on Vander Ente shoves very handle, ment = STORE Penmaes and 7 ie panne 5575-77 CABANNE AV. 300 cash will 0x196- half block weet of car between Olive and Washington: ren: $300 resent occt ; ach; b ¢ Wel-vems ¢-Camay — oa L. HECKMANN & CO.. 100 XS brick residence. containing 4. FRANCIS. PERRY-RUTH. 102 WN trade for smalier property or $6000; on let floor. 4 large bedrooms) : as roceTy anc rceems each; tile bath. sun porches, hot-wa- | ‘ ann - 7 = ut cask ter heating plants. DdDrick garage. 0 _ . — uw er : ~ | , 1} oni! . . - - -eil TH mM As Er. P EC H. AN. 702° “« -24 = 12th st. : Four-family flat. 3 flats of 3 room is a terms. GLICK — RE CO.. 82 O'Fallon — bath each and one flat of 6 rooms and hath; STORES AND FLATS—On 2 feet. corner. atence. GEO w. OTTENAD RE. ALTY CU... RENT PER MO... $00—FRICE | $6730 ‘renting for per annum: ict 46x1635: toom r | i consider leas ores rT! Broad- Steam heat, tile bath, garage SEV ENTH AND UTAH way and Howard ‘wedce! for filling station. MORRIS AACH R. CO... S26 Chestnut Store and 9 fla's: lot 30xllo: rental | accessories - price $16,000 o Clive S150 out c 40 PER CENT INV ESTMENT DHOZDA BLSINESS KOW /marble and tile baths. 4 Mnen closet. c®&- | 2331-37 Chouteau: 4 stores and 3 SPECULATORS. ATTENTION? ortheast corner Twenty-third and |@ar oc 2-story stable . , as beuse contain — Ss. with baths Try ws for a good oa BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. tte. | CROtew. are, sO: tecus DOUBLE STORE BUILDING | 1845 Nima pl; year se $56_5¢ Sa ° = stores and = flats ‘-; 3 roems and tath poe — + — t *Ts0xs1 3. serv- ents quarters a e mot 13 This | . fixtures. and could central! west. pr esent income =}. ”) buy im st * Louis today- a ‘net nearly meat market - az SEE ox s* more than double this can be tripled: price 3S 'P.- uM) vearty, or better than 40 per cent on BRINKOP. $19 the amount tt can be sold for. If you are. ALVIN’ > 7 ay n° than ihis 13.000 imvestment. . Ss. Sit mes Bidg.| PRANK L DITTMETER REAL. ESTATE " % Olive 5581. between 12 and 2 amy day CO.. 624 Chestnut st Bakerv- Dairy Lunch 7 > Store and 8 rooms gbdeve, lecated on South Broadway: owner retiring: here is a2 won- Gerful opportunity to ~~ -e Deep | | ie the market for a high-class heme on | one of the most beautiful boulevards of | a ; BUSINESS PROPERTY - _— - ~ ~. ° FRANKLIN AV. BUSINESS CORNER FINE BUSINESS CORNER TWo STORES—il FLATS a bee and an old @tabiishec busin JOHN MORESI, S6ll N. M will pay you to investigate thie | Wonderful. centrally lecated. om one of the | Vandeventer and Labadie. 2315 property. For on mg and ar-/| MISSISSIPPI VALLEY T TRUST "CO... | ts. |main thoroughfares. renting for ever $4509 Main 3640 4th Pine. Central | r year. We can sell this property 20 ae te — i good- | Dee Beautiful Home— and perticulars at office Sein NGER-KLEIN RE itrr. CO. ion x. ;H1IO-REFFA REALTY CO.. sis ~ st. Phone Olive 34 or Central 1109 _ 312 Title Gauranty Bk BUSINESS CORNER . Grove and Blaine: West Bargain Downtown Profit Maker COAL YARD tores, two late a 7 rooms, Ae ~ ball. bath. gas. electric: ef gent ecatete makes. eecvte ree screened 4 : Se. doub increasing rents: 903 -05- 1923 Wright; let 500x130 ‘s; pays about room brick: also coal yard and | 10 per cent on price. $3500; terms. heater: copper scree gut-| BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO REALTY Co. HAUSCHULTE 2 SS 2 ; best metal weather etrips. at a cost o ler -380 17 N. Broads : x Pos 3518 LINDELL BL. — — R ot Salat vo 2 20-/ THREE BU ene $9000 00 corner and 1819 Olive st store and flat: also building rent $1080. bargain rear Beaut Geustey for Miles to the Southwest. has been hoe renting fer $1620 per annum: price HEMMELM) AXN-SPACKLEI®R. E. CO.. and Chestnut sts. SHU CHART S BARGAINS 4006 Chouteau 5733 Westminster: 6-family: 5 rooms. . WwW. — OR. VANDEYV ENTER you have over $2500 cash. for quick sale | Fate. | FLAT—4419 condition, 0. l make easy terms, | WM. J. HOLDOWAY, Realtor, REALTY Co.. (c@Z) | lor. Murphy beds, 5 >; mete 33 per cent: 4509-11 MORGANFORD RD. 735 Interdrive; 6-famity nom Maffitt av.. convenient in vest - ~ Cass FU ae egy HOUS Chestnut st furnit Just leted this very fine medern éwelling, haréwood floors. ee Siatures: all in Al odiamont or _ SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. Residence Bargains Delmar, 8 rooms; 8,000 Grand bL. = you over 29 per a =. your ingest ment of “$20 000 fer equity us ~at this. | $ID Hickory: 3 4. : ‘wo BU SINESS AND INVESTMENTS. . . hester and Newstead: a Terms can 100 N. 7th ‘ : +*- flats $4650: 1921- Ty “23 Franklin av. 502155: “well-built: price two-story garaze. ves tt 33.000 | 5190 RAYMOND AV. XS. : store . hot-water heat. modern; ' and Price =. 000. % L.. “HEC KMAN & cv on r. cor. r. Gar Southwest BUS INESS PROPERT Y—5378-82 Sout thwest | — . = —— stores; rent $90 month; un-' stantially built , i can oh \easilvy be converted for busines rear cf property; lecated close to receiving STORES—wWith 25 rooms above, rent year: all on leases from 5 — and a . rent cheap. SSiz Lee av.. large wo rooms, 5 large offer wan rooms above. het-water heat. electric. bath. ; 6247-44 Deimar: your chamee te invest Price for building. $6500 w here —— are increasing rapidiy. For par- 4250 @t. Leute a ; €150-5S2 Delmar bi.: stores avart- ‘ Praine av. a Weill-extablished ments valves | sore, 5 henautitul for 1 or 2 double Mate: bargain for some DIS PA CH borty See we for farther perticuiers I 3022 N. GRAND BL ©. cor. Midland; stere, flat. filling station; stations of 8 different ww years: high-class. West End: KORTE REALTY a ILOAN CO. jeouble garage. Price 4 106 N. Sth Centra! : tiewlars, back shep ‘fully TRIsT ©O.. 4915 Delmar. acreasing reome shewe. bargain CHAS. BE RICHARI- bath, het-water heat Life Bicg Olive | STORE AND FLAT— a5 & OL der lease, ts & EWERS. 3545 Wyoming st. ({c) | AND BULLDING—Excelient cor} see 7th st . Bo ; convenient arrangemests. | ilten GROCERY AND CON FECTIONERY—Oid ) established: new fixtures, brick: 3 | large sun sereh: all yh near 3 schools: $5500 eash or trade. Box | A-110. Post-Dispetch. éc) | -—" Re ae P % = is ba —-- \ gee ved; "600. resol Le ge 4-reom brick: bath, toi- = e & SewBicy zeta Ree frame West BRICK STORE—With 5 living rooms wp- | stairs; just west of King’s a om eee Aas io _ Se - i Five Ways or GETTING 3 =p BARGAINS oo Sa os cant ef samieons soe = HOUSE BARGAIN 5162 VERNON Thies, beautiful residence will be secrificed 1 solft this week. detatl. — oe Ee ee eee ee $9600 to i9 price $85,000. ne « : i | g ; ; : ' i Hf din | y I i i i fs ; a ° Yes . } i i | | itl | i Hf ile : BUSINESS PROSERTY. Wonderful beat. Phone Otive 34 or Cen- 3843 EASTON A 3-stery bullding, store on fret fleer, 5S-reem flac om secerd flieer end « Gnuiehed pot RENT, $1650—PRICE, $11,000 ange = and = flats: co

Page 69

—_ — —— = - on - i % Sy pres a , ) ° 3 . rs wm ty A a wi A Ly * 2 - al Laces $ “~ . a ° - y +ge* - : ~ r . eo ws P min be Pee. i, + i ; a 4 , ost> > R " : i . + fe > : ‘ ont > 2 et rah . ye ee : ew - 7 : . R. 5, . tT a, erent: ral ye Py ae, ¥e ; ae ‘ mie Wee wy Saupe? es _ —— ae i zi ie. = ee sy “ys ial Be . ~~ > il i Saas Yn Se Ea fe ngs ON. - =o a ai : Fide se OE 3 ae an S i. ; - " ; , ie? .. & ’ 4 m, . ‘ Te meee oh - ‘ : ap ‘ —s —_ rons drat Sa 600 F ARMS For Sale, Wanted; Pe rsonal nal Property and and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances Wanted and For Sale Ads Todow ne a em ‘FOR SALE FARM | S FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE Mortgage Loan Department : BUSINESS OHANC( cotton. corn, Louis, town 68 miles from St. Louis. For fur- renewal of resent loan, should stone ‘prepared: 000 gg ed + papers accu. eS, SEIS SUICK, j uae” Barrett, be foto, Mo.” | “bo. absnt @ tiles southwest from Potod;| SOS F DICKMANN R. E. CO., 4 you Should get our terms. oN 3a. Morrison, | in St, Louis, covering a period = to. Mo. mplendid fruit meiner land; some good Net 623 Chestnut. _ Personal attention—lowest rates of interest and commission. BAUTY of nineteen years, conduct their valley an nes mber; in © great iea I fancy n Business Over Quarter of a Century optometry, fen Mes 5 enterprises through a series of i it- it profit-sharing units. A new un rner Leon in wonderfu Wanted beautifu ard Ma 3: 1. 11 Market, is to Si Sand flats; rents are very low Mei, Missour!l | , Dg, countrv: $7.50 ver acre. ? ll stand [aise to S441 “id: 100; payments, $5 month; nee SUNDEACH mae 3615 _N._rondway REAL ESTATE-——OTHER CITIES in wonderfully bu ea i an near railway; ISSOURL FA —Milk cow ens, tncu- “Tr ; ~year ishe m D. Williams, Mt. Vernem, | , dater. 25 O acres; everyt ont Swe ESA fe a epartmentn, S16b08 weelay. on Edw. K. Love Realty Co. a Coltinay av., East St is in process of formation and erries. Cres; iy | lake; close to loop. ‘Write Manager, Br ——— Elvi Mo.: $15 down $10 monthly. Fie neck: riety 8) | Owner, 725 Wainwright Bidg., St. Louis, | WaY Arms, 4049 Broadway. Phone Lake- Main 1207. 704 CHESTNUT Central 4423R BIDS | Wd. BOF Tene nd Mi Chance: three an opportunity is presented to “COLORED FAMIT hs $10" mont nthiy te be 24 POOR MAN'S CHANC down, $5 Vv Ma hi acres, @ac keen-visaged business men to 3, point nt Bidg.. monthlv. buys 40 i arein, fruit. "poul- FIVE-ROOM completely furnished apartment | han geaind ] colored individuals must nd ! $, 30 =e aan — “82. $0 land near tewn tmhe price on tase Pray ae in re ansportation: x. 1. Write for particulars to” participate in its assured profits. sping fo, eres widening. of Se tres with vaiidines Ota - Uinee Natenlon, “Wes GFE. Cortases | foo csen sershs wun savior plosoe wie HE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF ||| Z00xKESrEn—To tals position ana in| A™ enviable record of results ‘ollow!l rope 22 acres _ bu ngs; miles - trola, beach; short ] t l e; 8 n % a ae pi git. 2917_ Neosho, PRODUCHYE Mima Be ST cash. 88 | month; referencen exchanged. FT. “Mc AMERICA loans upon dwellings in approved localities ||| 23%*'postDisparcn™ °* “Pita! Box 4; | accomplished ts open to the in- _ Carthy, 1219 Jarvis av., Chicago, Ill. | ailtics ate Toe Paap Sr no spection of reliable parties. Prin- ‘E—Chance to masufac- vou by, “ . 518 WN. Beaumont at., 4 a - Cres: eg ca- wth . Pa 30 a, 2 2ST: TEES t t di ty-fi ): terms nton st. strawberries. rapes, | 700 HOUSE—6 rooms, newly painted: store || in amounts not exceeding six ive per cent of y Benton st. _ g y- Pp of the value of a and poarest epatepted kpite sharp- cipals only. Fullest investigation 0 Market at.. 9 " | acres: well improved; dai d ltry, hogs, etc.; pure water; building: electric lights, f | s ‘are & ’ ‘av,| fine hunting’ and’ fishing; ‘perfect title. | 3 cars: lot 100x100; 30 minutes run out of ||| the property, as valued by company’s appraisers, secured by SUMNESS CHANCE—Bakere attention We | afforded responsible parties. IF atte . ah tat ict ving By 1 | owner, 1623 Semple av : ving room above. ——— : ‘ 09- imore, | St. Louls. A. Gund iswick, Mo.(c89) 31 Lax sizes; poultry. fruit, stock Munger, 909-B Balt 99 : Sune. Rimmewick, Bo. (Se) mortgages maturing in 142 months, o ns, eed sa Yr w will sell m bl d satis- , . 4 £g hich principal and factory; terms to suit: wri efor catalogue. yOU ARE LOOKING FOR A ede 4 1 ry. —4 with larKs cure. | " en ea wrk Shitty Moe Snecee LAND—160 acres, 2-room frame ye 1 Lb weg oll Sar igs t t are bl hl aclede ay ‘. WM. OR o ° s almeyer otel an saloon" , 2 = Warran County. a - 80 house: good spring water; 3 miles from/| property includes pavilion and buildings interes payabie in mont y installments. Oth st., Bt. Louis, 1 ha Mig. Ces Oe ad} GET-RICH-QUICK PROPOSI- railroad division, 119 miles from. 8t. Louis also pavilion. Write or see Wm. Welch. Is your home mortgaged? If 80, make your renewal the last— BUSINESS TRUST. TION THIS OFFER Is NOT N —Any legitimate Ousiness i blic ac ea: eultivated: easy terms. ) Clark av,., 9-room brick ar ane on Frisco line; part in cultivation; om % 702 Chestntr, Main 1195 | $" s; for quck sale, price 00. J. onterprine; aveld pastnecenip, A, it FOR YQU. Address P. O. Box protect private interests;. prom ess in rar’ wmail cash parm a P and sorincs: terms oF trade, | go2™h 100A S. Vandeventer, : Franciscus Realty Co on. . ; - . 3. P. BbtRHANY IRR Rial S35 Petes wall Tomiea paproveds 3 "putldines, Paes Baste ae “sil FINANCIAL 0 mult I een | 903, Con | Stati ; oca edm Corresponden - 2 : Tigskeg, $1800; "halt, oda Wrinwrieht Bide. St. Lome co) THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY BUSINESS OPPORTUNI Box 272 TRUGC KFARM—About 10 « am 32 mi'es | : | OF AMERICA truck necessity 00; 7, aad ae F St. Louis; west; 6-room house, water ja kitchen, out- 80 NTT?’ ¥ business; over 100.000 4 CHESTNUT ST. ing exceptional profits on fi nts: will trade for city! » idi ragus bed, orc and small FARMS ail FAR ie (3 | pulldings, esparsgus, bed, orchard and small’ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE S a _ ~ or a 98 acres, ae. ‘FARM ECKERT will buy second deea of trust, ment; is seeking man or firm LANDS ; | are’ submit o offer house: orchard; near sta-|__™onthly notes. 706 Century Bidg. ‘ business to its quote o 300 _ BUSINESS WANTED 4 : ee Chestnut. Main 1195. Men: $5500: ngi000 cash, balance time. Box | WILL buy second deeds of trust: auick - annual business, Write Box D- sD. | x 7 h “ 7 gg ar implements, | D-197. Disvatch. tion. Jackson, 1077 Arcade Bldg. (e7) {43) n oe Bon De bh. Post “Di pat “S . ~ a a goer Foelier, | cai “OaARK Lage tg Rl ti areclalty S North St. en real « “estate s R eq] Histat e | sus iwees Ona CB Wanted. a number ot ERY Wtd.—Good i Brees “modern reta -_ | t rates. ins o sult. nvestors (tO 0jin me in taking over estad- FARMS WANTED , [ State highway aor eee sale; 10 to > 640 acre farms; 40 to 2000 acre; yg GUND DLACH & CO. Ce15 N N. Broad: Oans lished, bie, well manazed~ and highly on Bg yee Mee. See e a springs on many ‘way. ‘c96) ° remunerative business; excellent earning |. fall cafe culars se letter. ”, 3 oss, near St. idtman timber tracts; creeks an . | a ree ioe ore Iterman. 1421 bet st. HH the abrorertios: sage on see a outs. LOANS of $300, $800, S800, $1000, 3230" fs record: $75. needed in amounts of &6 Peat iY small, fe "real bargair ja = food farm. of D e Cob) $3000, all secured by first deeds of trust | | | INT up; at least 13 ver cent annual income on BUSINESS Wid.—-Olfice 0 m or baton tare for investr McCaughey, as INS. ga tte at 3 times the loan. investemens ea kt ge A much ye Seuation” @ ger. open = ition: can 96) RM BARGA ; ban net earnings over a BS gmoun aie aaa S10; one Pr a reon. FA MANN, 6200 Easton y 75 ker prove- at can be ervatly td.—Excharec well-const timberland ; 5100; $5 | ae, hy on Mooec (cox) a -oat- ‘ : ne orchards; this 8 iful nnd ef- Post-Dis CON ON ; small clear farm near St, nh Oo e cimber, x vent per month. sy ae $175 per acre. MONEY TO LOAN—$800, $1200 or $1500, | RrRtNRee wo me? from school, ay Laid * acd spatch.. ALTY CU., Title Gua i 8S mer. uls. acres at Pond on Manchester ri.; all 3 yearn, 6 per cent; first deéd of trust. e ; F MAN nxnertenced. efficient — ad aon Gxvectment. . ’ iets toe eels oe ot | bends checked oa ‘alt; loonouse: some nice | MONE mar, - {I T 4|| liable house; uriders tan eal 100 miles of St. Louis; must be reason- | SAND McPherson ; | « 87 Hollister, Mo. une °F (9) imber: 31 lare bearing pecan trees; bar- NEY, 70, LOAN H. improved eal wet REAL ES AT H | Ones, ae ps, prennlz “D on york refer ler. able: _Kive particulars. Box 84,_1’.-D. 35 mi \ : P ; : a | EXPERT BUILDER, with real organiaation. of of 5000: td.—To buy, 20 or 40 acres ri; 200 acres, 6500 miles | Sn ® 6211 Easton ay, CHARTERS~-Delaware: best. : acres in cultivation, balance im Bt is is; crop and implements: clear not,” acres near Glencoe; some fruit; $-room | To Nisy To LOAN--Private party has $1800 LOAN CORRESPONDENT | ranted day received: free forms. 7 tg Bw nee ten D804 Pe qt d, ~- sg or cash of exchange f ‘KIRKWOOD TRUST %O. (c7)| _to lend, first deed of trust. Box D-178, nial Charter Co, Wilming ton, Del. _(9°) | GREENHOUSE OR CONSERVATORY Wtd. cAR oR 2. cream | barley} near COMMERCIAL papers prepared: Soqumente —To buy or rent: state particulars are and price wa 01 8. a tae Tr n ty spring on it. if oh Gre nge for city e Aepatch. i " . er. a“: = ost-Dispatch. ‘ Y _Y b ¢ YT a) TOT? Sg cw | $6 monthiy,| MERAMEC RIVER FARM | sonty to LOANS ana ves deeds MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. examined: 34 years’ experience. A. Mor-| in tire. fewer Box N-407, Poat-Dispaich, rison, 6. _N, GROCERY AMERY —With gre rade Seeet : a be , , a ruck an poultry near . lle ri front. near Eu-| trust made; very reasonable charge 7 acres, one mile river fron ‘ny TOH} 118 North 7th St. Olive 5555 CONCERNS greenies and Sinanced hagdied iving roo hog Grosch, R. 29, Well- sen, ow e on nes puacanice Senter ve | g ; 4; Price 81 ; send at ny! fine improvements; can H. “ABBOTT. 7Uu9 Chestnut. “ic1 6 month. good n hos . hi: fi fo bdtvi ' y arn - - . e the sale of shares; “every deta RB. MU HPHY., 1023 Chestnut 7 ey ay 4 bend | f ie oo. ane'%. eae & see, big 12. 7 Monday evening. 5003 N. Broadway. 9) ity; pay $50 bonus. Box D-308, P.-D. WO OFFIC N34. Baa ~M ae Fideltt = = L fo. MONEY TO LOAN—$100.000 on aoe sd | SONEY Wid.—$3000 farm Tmorteage: wilt |2925 8. BROADWAY. EXPERIENCED paleo representative of weil-| ty : hon e +d miles awest of St. First, Natt ona Ba ak Rid Chicas =? "(c80) St. Louls rea) estate, at pte my interest: well at Vid. — $3 4 a Bh png TE 387. | = pe yr oh rp tse qamablished . Benuenrnyer, wither. to. take United, Home Bidg.. 211 Wen h aa Dd e , recon eeds of trust. *ost-Dispatch. eeas oO rus or : . " , Tay for distribution, New York and other East- | PA A, oliG— re . Alexander 5 L one Lindell Ory advances on rents, Route 4% : a 7 a __ FARMS FOR RENT | ule, on place for - : Address. Sieve “rrettinger, spite JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut.(c8) =~ = ty ere; 260 cultivation; ” ms! 2 ana —-. oe —— MONEY Wtd.—Loan, $500 to $1000. Day- | . sale on high-class apart-| ern territory; can give satisfactory financial - 2 WCH—On 300 MONEY TO LOAN-—$5000 or $6000 on able monthiy notes or straight loan: ] . ’ fs ne Diabat rele 68s core m house, outballd- | -ATILE RANCH ty first deed of trust on single or double fiat | pay good interest, Box D-301, Post-Dis., | Seas ment buildings in the best Maiden La =) ye ia merle 37 | ROOMING HOUSE—Wiil st ious’ tor Sen- | =a a $70 j Foosk 1500 he ¢ ak soe al ~ Kood pron ons. nt give, answer in 24/ \ONEY Wid. — $3400: first deed of trust: = eection of the West End. —s va sorta: Box W-308. B oere;. forth, 8 Louls preferred. : ‘ N 6 ours. RO i A , 3 yea 6 commission; on| $777> y - —~ TIMBER LANDS railroads; or e $2 BULL-SMITH. 722 Chestout. Olive 8963(c7) | tat Valued $11,000. Box D-270, P-Dis.- | WAGNER-GRANT-BELL rite take over sale of automoblie device, | ROOMING wid-—Smell; in tat: 5 — =" AR) exchange, 120 acres,| acre. Write. fckiro as ids MONEY TO LOAN—Any amount of trust : 7000 REALTY CO State of Missour!; lier in Chicago: yette Vark district; furnished Call GO pcre, torn: 10t =, Jef | +00 cultivation; bottom: | Salt Lake City, funds at 5 to 5% per cent interest on rea! ae abe bar er mogth and interest, 8 iAY 722 Ch " 9| indorsed by fleet truck owner “and auto- | visto 2610. $900. ret: eit : f, 2. Room 301 Fullerton | * so bats dp LR oe es See age neg etat. Box % Post Dispatch. fe estnut St., Olive 1062 mobilists; guaranteed on any scar, Ad-| BR aiNG HOUS Yaar a, it. Le is. ottaz. “a Te Fe Road. “% st. Louls County , es 4 trusts ample ye ant ng of property $600 for 2 years will pay y 10 ae cress A. A sacharnoceniane 12k N. Market at., oa = ily ee es - e may rry ated ‘ . - . > ‘ *~ = . ; ? or i ee water. G04 ae mec River, —— bungalow, ter yi sy er the Bex W268, PD. eee Realtor,” ies LOAN Fin e N 350. Post. Dizpateh. ee ere icl) be feet pee poultry remedy a busi- WE wre wt your Pg cm oye ee: walt ber + ~ , ru ultry an ru - : : . - t ttan a; n usi- his sf Nr a alte a REE TES adr gg ONG AR il Bake ga a ee pI Re peg n cultivation u ac s ble; a nds u ; r . ‘| complet ne; ears on market an n >» } " y a or exchange, well improved path, electric, market.-links. Vic, 2437X. M. A. RUST & SON REALTY CO., % JOHN H. ABBOTT, 709 "Chestnut. (c16) ood repute. Address Lucius Mansfield, reliable poe Bn vandling shin 816 t st. (c) | MONKFY yh —$15.000, at 6 por cent cn hattenooga. Tenn chines, slestrice’ Dispa 4 fruit, poultry or dairy farm; 14 Chestnart st. I ao ng fruit; for a quick sale, $30 FARMS—51 acres at Baldwin, $200 per D , ; 40 acres, 2 niles north of Kirkwood, y my %$50.000 business properiy. Lox P- , Box W-2 C._Burton. Bt._sames,_Mo. Pan $250 ‘per acre. "RE WOOD TRUST CO. . MONEY TO LOAN _ B39, Post-Dispatch. | eae . e3 RAYE, cred Paring, Soteees gg . ane Y BUBINE SS SOLD : 4 -— 200 , _ . lots of fruit n city ang county impruved property: | MONEY Wtd.—$8000: first deed of trust: | ——,-——_-— ‘ AN ESS FARMS FOR SALE 52ers FS ome erements: | ¥ Aree: Butler Hill road: only $6000, | lowest rate s 3 years: 6 per ceni: on a strictly mod-| ¢ Guaranteed First Deeds of Trust. | Cwner ieaving ‘will trade all or sare; sol | QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY anrite for fre iPike County, Mo.. Route 4. ico) SrECENEE, 3736A_ Bamberger. y Vio’ 2437x, H. B. SURKAMP, 6211 aston ay. ‘ . 8. double flat. Box A-91, Post-Dis. ohh, , $12! 50, 2_ $2 500, $3000, $3200, | on terms. 1339 8S. Broadway, Olive patra | @ AVE. SE ; “i acres. in Reynolds Co 0, sree: mile north Black Jack Jack: $s 2500, $8000, $12,000, $15,000 | MONEY Wta—will sell $s00 loans on! $18,060.” All 6p $7000, 7 8000, 3 9000, |s7aVE basic patent on machine necded by N ING UNTIL Fel LL. — timbe fe ash: $155" “old Ha i Ae road: ood good all the way: ¢ : : ’ ? : good lots. payable on before 3 years: will a Fat cent joans: clear titles; business houses; does work of 50 people a H ac mn 4245 ‘Gira ar NE. fcca si r country home. B. Bas-| ‘To loan, on city improved real estate. lucount to net lender 10 ver cent interest. . a tornado ' -twentieth | nt cost; liberal inter We bring them to ply to Geo.” uh tutes fee Rides, Ne Ete are fences +| Box A1Gh, Fost Distaich ote Se 2B AS. EPrsoos, | fue. °wnich means’ mailions for party able to | SpRy® Laue : ARM—25 eres, on Keith rd., just off | — i atk LS , [ONEY Witd.—To borrow $8000, first deed | Olive : alan ance. , aot . acres; 3 miles from Hillsboro. 0 Be St — 9 a Map WM. 8. DROZDA REALTY CO Of first. or $2000 as send on 4-family | ee i Pee, eee eee 704-05 Victoria Bidg., 8th and CHANING AMD t us show you this. | . . , "| modern flat; private party; no commission. | MONEY WANTED I HAVE $1000. posness knowledze of form ie you WANT NT TO com tit vides o— eat 4006 CHOUTEAU AV. Box D- 382, ‘Post-Dispatch. Building loans from $3000 ’ ua or bra eign languages and know the iail order YOUR BUSINESS FOR CASH . JUST THINK ° — a. ara well, 4 aprings: 3- 0 Money to loan in sums to suit on St. Louis | STONEY Wtd.—$6000. 3 vears, 6 ver cent.||| $15,000 . First Deeds of Trust 6%. ||| busthess. Would like to secure interest in COLD DRiNi — D-282, | Quickly and privately. we take the prospéc- RINK. acres of land with 60 acres f ce , ae roa n- on main State highway, 2 . =7 ee 5 miles ¢ aot rg sets of yn thnr | fru t. oe or county - ree! ests: lowant retee._ a TIONE R ST. LOUIS, ONLY. nstror Toa) Sunday or 4 ee sity: 6- -room fram te oune, way. | (c99) el nde dy for particulars, Box wee in easy installments, while you ride. We|MAN who can Y mgen leet? * ne 38 aan ware ag ge mete sew ppp 98 4 yf a ew ane oa — | rs. barn, other bu ngs, gra r Lyd Z08t- lao rewrit t to reduce p ‘s repair and build machiner on vest > 80 — ~- S. ~~ 0 Acres With Crop ps, UY Eg ed hundred fruit trees, fine county home. MONEY TO LOAN SONEY WTDou1 want to ocll a firet deed of |" TXSKER BROS PINANGE Co | getabliched business. Box’ A-818., ©. att trade * and plenty of contract ark co GON "EC TOS ERY tig na ie 4 he ey, 5 Ry oo HERMAS pate REALTY SS ete On St. Louis improved real estate; puild'ng sn S for i onng at L. fn Aig SF ge 25-424 Tithe Guaranty Bidg. Olive 9130. MEN AND WOMEN Wes. everywhere to an ert G BUSIN —— Metal he CT’ aN * TO ry mm — F ——On ; + O8lr, : ; 4 » = house, smoke house. sp M6) from city limite; 58 acres; $300 per acre;|JULIUS HALLER R. CO. 722 Chestnut. = tate, ee cree * Write GO-OPERATIVE CO.—On furniture. pianos, | previous ‘experience needed | vou can equal aSvertis — merchants. of fore 100 Carr _ Nena? igs, ga: al Rieme cious erie aa| “THEO ROMAN Re wt co. | Money “See Us” Money|. tr smpeinment ox X°K8:"poot-Dis: | 2,0 iP pihmand Wise ainsagh | S20 monthly. ean pretal today Yor teeg | Box D-£60, Bost Diepatce, | © aoe ar _ free. rout : : : . Olive #008. 700 _ N. Broadway, | + ed | MONBY Wtd.—Can use $3500 to $5500 on 7058) | loom book, telling all about weaving and | AUTU KEPAL he rOoTIC [eo Life Bk . Wanses Cl cit of Into “city Tots: of red $500: reas FARM—650O acres on Telegraph and mecmet ws tev es of a nterest. ntyick answer, good piece te gente es ——— If YOU need $5 to $50 quickly: ives “e ney te make DF ae ads ea : me or rai A. S40" . nt C R N | t severa mes loan; “i and other wonder o o oO ina uncer Be ae oy we Addr + J. "00 , near anches er i 7 Wwiiiilnk tw way Exchange z. ( . Le oa ewe. S$e000: 2 poe vele7 ore noel ANSW ER IN TWO HOURS : profit of S00 on oat D nete to Seeeeane GoRNEY LOLNED Ay real estate firm located , emo ’ ° to oa ; terme. > ; “ome reet: any amoun an r party. x : aN Es a i” he Be. Sanlde lle agg «ow Boggy Mo. | cent: no hawking: quick answer: only tiem GUARANTEED first deeds of trust; al} on Beet way Loan Co. O12 $e pronaway.8 7%) FARM—9®8 acres, on_Eatherton road: $100. ahi ow swarees. £ first and seconds; well-secured city pr oes0N. of ot" ea Bone WONEY to loan on automopiles; late Guaranteed income for start. Address Real| , Ben Oe mente of fruit, water, 4- miles west of St, Louis; 3-room house. JO on A GF RN 9 ‘neo Chestnut, _ double vege yg 85300. $3500, $4000. cars bought. sold. Auto Auction Co.. eT TY 6 | _Hstate Deater. Box 45. Sorin: c. , RIA Wa ‘EYARDS — 1 miles from &t.| barn, etc.: mile and half from Rock Island HN A. hag $2 $25 BED. $8000. $9000 and} _ live st. ne OPPORTUNITY seldom offe wan —s ¥ Mo : "Ferry read, 407 700° $2400; station; 35 acrse in cultivation; remainder D Vy u Need M $5000. 0 el = clear title and plenty of | MONEY ad , Meme dle-aged man fo invest 8: $5000: AUTY = = value; will 6 eny- neyvards yie "ipaa h. ~ WHYMAN, Cheat: ttgaber: GG000 Frank Tegethoff & Sons, O O oney $11 ay tornado ee nee wa fiset. yet} Seman, SO Pee aa ‘> investment fully, secure? iad eeathuee will thing” - ‘value. Call Lindell i Mon- ; $140 : ay _ 7171 Cheatnut aoe : stand the most r on Pm F to 9240 ton. aed Scres; 30 cnitivation. b _— FARM—Florisaant Valley: 40 acres; all in| SECOND AND THIRD DEED $} GEO _J. WANSTRAPY. a7 TV a United Home Bidg.. 211 N. 7th. (eX) | P-177, Post MStepatch, (eB) _ were hard. including crops, ptt ry, cultivation; good improvements; consist- oo and Buy Beaty ry ex noggin secured in MONEY LOANED—$25 = Eno ls “The | ORGANIZING under common law? Trust A LORIE 1G | SALES sheccr tout $229, seets. 4-room ho ¢ m houge. large barn, etc,; on For quick. sery Banking interest. ele ‘ 0: 00d #ec- orrie san i payadie in 50 weenly pay ement. by-laws, minutes, assignments, Mile , miles from car line at OUIS FINANCI [AL CO., amounts $500 to $10,00 ayy K ments; charges e re cent discount. Indus S . suitable for any peaks Jatson. or phone Benton 2.000: reasonable omnis 81517 N. 8th st. ‘aatt Heer. ALVIN T. DICKENS, M0 Times Bidz. - y Per acre; wil! consider city Oliv® BSR1. MONEY—5 TO 6 PER CENT (II ye BDGE Private loans to furniture owners on your 4 : own terms: low est rates. Phone Olive 59904. be used gp &- advertionas: rare Peet-Die REALTY. CO.. Ferguson. LOANED $322.600 LAST WEFXK. : ; oe MUST shi TO SEITE ESTATE To loan in any amount on business, or 6% LOANS ag Co., 207 Victoria Bidg., ve > “and dig profits aesu lox D-208. i Srult and berries: 3- ° tants Packie, ’ residence property with small expense™% no cus 21%) | WANT to start 4 eke Achat, Bae, | GEL Wee WO ib, aa pagel elms Whooon, co. [sig cal Metnm pideFe,otre. x

Page 70

al ww 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; : Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale ae wae ST. Louis E> PART Nie TOR het. oop BUSINESS FOR GALE BUSINESS FOR SALE _susmess ron sale 10 DROP WATER POWER SUN be ,000 ALIENS ON SHIP CONTPCTICNE WY —Canay ice cream GROCERY MARKET—Delmar ay. .,$3750 | ROOMING HOUSE—Newly, rarnisheas wil New York Reaches Agreement With | to retire: on i . |GROCERY-MARKET — Academy.... 1500 ROOMING HOUSE—4 rooms, oh: Ae “Federal C pA Fo ee saan GSS catered ole mmo | oO Y AND VARIETY STORE | GROCERY-MARKET—Market st... ROOMING HOUSE—5 rooms; rent $35, Special to the Post-Dispatch. (=e of best located stores in the city; | GROCERY MARKET —Cherok uy eet bargain for cash 3503 Easton. WASHINGTON, June 30.—Repre- ——_ yas ++ of owner Ee will sacrifice fe on Cherokee st.. MixG HOUSE—7 rooms. all full; rent ee $83 0; phone Bomont 2655. 550 : good. income. 4215 Olive #t. _. “igentatives of New York today ritice ; -___. | GROCERY MARKET—Chouteau av... et ee aan Meniey: sac- | GROCERY-MARKET—Branch st... . | | BOOMS BOURS—Remmenshte, Galt Tet: 1 het ah agredinént with the Fes- Laree N M 1 Alo Canadian | 7 , a7 northwest GROCERY- -MARKET—Wyoming st. t 135 nefer cor rms: ‘ane _ rooms: _ 4g === — full: 42x: 2 : : é NG HOUSE—16 rooms, 42xx Water Power Commission b pate ae ee oa coraac | CROGERY MARKET “Ni, Uvtom +. $058 | SWashinawon, call Monday Lindell 4301¥. | . ; B Many Will Have to Return Due Temporal Privileges: : Sw cm I nS 1900 | ROOMING HOU sE—8 room pags arene: which the state expects to drop its order— any ave o > E. St. " 3200 income $50 per wee 42 =" suit against the constitutionality of He Declares. ¢ this for GROCERY—N. Tay 1500 | ROOMING HOUSE—3%959 Washington m vi; onality . STEIN R. ‘CO... ” gana Michigan. GROCERY —Coltinsyiile, Th. cecesecs | oo Saas rent $80; income $100. C®lishe Federal water power act. A] to Limit on Each Nati e = —_ os $ M« ¥ atelmniin ‘ ee es a a we OP ot — ‘neigh hood: lare c (OCERY SMIN all wcumied: |recommendation to this effect will | Post-Dispatch 47 Avenue d’ a O GROCERY-—N. ¥ eee 200 OQOMING HOUSE—®9 NEW YORK, July 1 —Eleven| Asia and Africa, and six coun’rWS/ pants, June 23—Ca SEA ~~” a5 - - aa a rooms. t selling on acount sickness. I1l1 Mute}, ae soon by Attorney-General | Plan for Consolida tion of | Br the Associated Press. | ‘The allotments for two continents, Turkey, Syria, soda fountain, etc. . a GROCERY — Valley Page —y bres ger a ling on ount of old ace. _ - a soury “*e 2 4 . Ni : ’ HOU s rooma.: goo! furniture: t G = s ith av. MEAT MARKET—California av. |... 2 (0) | ROOMING Bye apd newly deco. |; Sherman to Gov. Smith. ? | pe yA XCHANGE 70 4 220 | a... eavicgs city, Bax D.208, Post-D. _ In return for dropping its pro- State Boards, Bureaus and Bee immigrants from 42 coun- beep ceo Beg re will be filled by Of Rheims demands that , mal a nia, ~¥ i posed suit the State of New York will Commissi , \ t 4 E tries last night impatiently waited on poses: tomorrow, officials said, and| Republic contribute directly phere ais erectt r Rout . ‘T. LOUIS EXCHANG 709 Victoria Bide. | qd; leaving cit _ Fost-2. ae ee m St. Louis: Sth and Locust. Olive 1424- 1425. |} ROOMING ~g' SE—39xx Washington; i2 24 liners in Gravesend Bay for the | people who have traveled all the way | support of the R age , ee EEE ; a & Sa, erty : 8 aS aee ; 7 | Mfoamn pgRE housekeeping ease. OWReT : Going nice business, which can casily be in- poet oe corona Diets | Lindell 5833 Oe Ee obtain from the Federal Water Pow- aaeedt a bares " iy, $1,700 Strobbart. ism ‘PT + ABs Be $40: bargain. 4161 Wasaington. |er Commission an opinion that will grossment. race into quarantine and admittance | here from their distant home will Collinsville av.. East St. Louis. (c) HARDWARE. AND TIN SHOP—N. Broad. | _Call_Monday. Bier 0 | jassure the state the right of passing : to the United States. Scores of | have to return without setting foot dem . . -—- i. ST. LOUIS EXCHANGES, 700 Vic- neena well tarnished: vargaie Lindell |}OM licenses for power within the | laliens who leaned over the ships’ on the mainiand. , ‘ a er ie | 38113 (7) | State. By the Jefferson City Correspondent | rails gazing wistfully at the shores Twenty per cent of the quota from | emy. : ng om ae. 700) | HARDWARE AND Fe RNITU RE STORE — | RO: ‘MING HOUSE—&S® cheap rent. , ss of the Post-Dispatch. of America are doomed to disap-\each country will be accepted dur- re a series of articles . ail eae m0! Ge livi 1 | ciegant furniture. 5640A "Maple ay, Cab- . in "306| Clive a 7. | any 5070. ¥ "| Leaves $83,000 to Children’s Home.| ‘JEFFERSON CITY, June 30—A pointment, as several quotas will be jing each of the first five months. |in the Echo de Paris under ***eee ee ’ FA ot AI © oe wD or ae: =f-f- Olive st. 2700 | SUMING HOUSE—10 rooms: comple tely . ‘ BAP | HARDWARE STORE—Invoice $6000. stock | we ished; $800 cash; jeaving city. 4112 ey eS RSSNSSSS TUNES. constitutional budget system for the| filed by noon today. After that, if the annual quota has “The Great Pity of the cation in Wee: End: cash or part time: | I nce oe yo ae gree ng HN June Te ane of; State of Missouri was given the fin- The Italian liner Presidente Wil-| been filled, no more may enter wn- | France." : ey ’ pes ’ owner calle ‘est. must jeave ecdneseay. | ROOMING HOUSE—10-room couse: also is 20, estate was ieft to the. ma is or nl reaenn far : a son, from Trieste, with 776 aliens ¢) next July. | t a grave and aa ta ed i . _Movday. 6872 Delmar ey Seepioremenae te ewcomh pl Pecet 4501s, sale. 475°! Country Home for Convalescent ishing touches yesterday by the con-| aboard, was the first of the waiting | 8000 Steerage Passengers. lem,” says Cardinal Lucon, "jj RY—Hamilton av. .. if |'HARDWARE STORE—invoice $6000 “stock | ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, well fur-| Children at Prince Crossing, Ill., by | stitutional convention and sent to’ fleet to cross the imaginary line at} Eight thousand of the incoming plorable status imposed — RY—Oek Hill ...... 2 | and fixtures: doing good business: best labex , . e ent $100 - nge ow ' priests France m RY—Easton av. .... 3 location in Went End; cash or part, terms: | eaten” Ny By 4039 Olive. Olive. fied sie of Thomas 8S. Chalmers, engrossment. It is designed for the| Quarantine shortly after midnight. aliens are steerage passe rs. H P of will and av .* — ywner call rest; ci - : = oday. (FECTIONERY—Collinaville, Ti... | veneen fer seliing: call aval afternoon ROOMING HOUSE—S-room Te iment: | se: , | State government to live within its | The French steamer Canada, from 'these 3000 will be cared for is @ sequences on the recruit ar wy eS a | ‘B0274 ee eee, eee er eee | ‘ femuamsary, Greece, with $49 immigrants | ‘matter of conjecture, immigration clergy and eventually on NFECTIO ERY-? ve. | lazing net prof! t of $3000 annually; —~ | ROK MING HOUSE — 10 nicely furnishe BUSINESS FOR SALE j f th - f d - possib NFECTIONERY-GROCERY—Bay- 500 term |. rooms; good location; cheap rent. 4379 $$$ —___—___— tion of the revenue as difficult as as] seoamahip Polonia, from Libau, with | largest number that coul ly | try. brs , te Delmar BUSINESS FOR SALE | possible. (741. was third. ‘be squeezed into the Government ~Despoiled of its tem CUN f Hi ore Oe ‘paying aay —~ cheap. ROOMING HOUSES rooms good paying READ THIS LIST OF BARG AINS a0 CANDY STORE- RESTAURANT—E. | RorELSie Te ss rooms == a LL business; $350 cash, balance terms; MO! .11 REPAIK—-ack going business | The convention also adopted and| The Presidente Wilson was official-/ buildings on Ellis Island was 2 ®. | sions in- 1906, the church | a | = aes | dealers 39: 6 Olive. with full equipment: low rent: near. _ sent to engrossment, in the same | ly timed at two minutes after mid-| Many of these will have to sleep on | cepted its sentence with ec 10 Chestnut . ——- i R ' NG ( SE-»s housekeeping rooms: 7rand ° 500 | , - HoreC— linois, 40 rooms, no competition. | err. odes $150: leaving city; rea- | BAKEHY-—Mani bester EY" afi connection, as another part of the night, the Canada a minute later and | benches their first nights in Amer-' resignation. . The clergy, D| victoria ‘Biag. Bees. Motel Broker.) nadie. Yox_W-258. Post-Dispatch. 375. 4 rooms and bath included report of the Committee on Execu-/|the Polonia at 12:04. ica. |the modest subvention f TERING > Soe’ a Victoria Bh ag - = ——— ws 7 5 wih gee eee 709 Victoria Bide. ———--- | BOOMING HOUSE—Offers 8 clean hoy om " = OSee | tive and Ministerial Departments, Order of Other Arrivals. ' endroae of other aliens are which provided its daily bri S A Re SESS 4 . ce + . e a ~*~ COMPANY——Deimar b!. wee i i i on ee os er oe We ON, ee: Eee Olive 1424-1425. | HOTEL—100 rooms; downtown; big fu- eeping: nets over $100 month'!v: ‘ DRUG STORE—Cpnvenient to city; fine aaa.’ Cantal, ae —— & — , and “lease. Lindell 4434M, 8 to 2. ' 4 “ 3500 two sections ordering the Legislature Other ships entered in the follow- traveling first or second rg oF mont spans : boards, commissions and bureaus of from Piraeus, with 1328 immigrants; | to enter first, as they are not re- prived of the right to free ri ~ - om ’ . y 2 — a “ ; .000 yearly | rifice: price $1000. See ST. LOUIS | ROOMING HOUSE—S rooms; y far- | gy ot $36 the State government into 13 State the France, French, from Havre, 87%; | quired to go to Eliis Island. at invoice.| EXCHANGE, 709 Victoria Bidg. 4 ont shed Call Monday. Lindell 892, departments | Stockholm, Swedish, from Gothen-| Of the 43 na on thé CE AND +e BUSINESS—Good location. ve TEKY—Ge start- | ; land wil aty. with wy = Bg jocniions in|’ Inquire 4214 Oregon. | ROOMING HOUSE—6 reo ee SW. a : biz business on Grand av. : Both political parties in this State|burg, 1001; Nieuw Amsterdam, ' quota list, only one, Ice ie I not doctor's offices; mew fixtu — > ve ture; reasonaodie er i . : “ : stock ; lease ; reasons for | ICE AND COAL—Two-t08 Le: at | 4016 McPherson av. | BEAUTY SHOPPE—A’ very modern have committed themselves one time! Dutch, Rotterdam, 899; President | pe ra Fe a nara ‘ ma Vowel gy. ee | ROOMING HOUSE — 4190, vent: place tn oftice building: low reat; or another to the elimination of use- Adams, United States, romero 243; | others, potas ao adi than 77.000; IONERY—N. th | — > 1s: nicely furnis ; Q-car ga : eip iz , n- ig location; large good location; cheap. 3200 Cherokee. (2) | 5: income $215 per _ month. less offices and to the adoption ofa | Washington, een “eau meso ee . eh quota of 71, wt ar AF yh 3 ad Ic Rt gd Ce -_~ ~ woh Peay estab- ROOMING HOUSE _@ rooms: rent £25; ‘budget system. Yet the Legislature | 'tinople, 131, and the Aq tania, down um the now down ’ ashi 709 ~ seers ees : 714 te yer a re wy Steeda $350 cash. balance notes. 461% pone. AND CABINET |irl 1921 controlled by the Republican \ish, Southampton, $13. | have citizens on ships ICE CREAM PARLOR—And summer gar-| ROOMING HOUSES and restaurants; un- working machine. ete... wood party tried to create a State budget} A score more liners are Te bay. Gen; end of car line; average receipts, 509/ usual bargains; investigate. Agent, 1242 STAND—Geo ies ‘system and to consolidate a large | across the Atlantic with other thou- Reports From SE Ay he is ok eee] Be 30, with heat: rea number of departments. The Demo-|sands of hopeful immigrants who| Reports from Canada stated eb fo —— Rn —|ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms. a f2*; le at » , : the N East a} number of pagum Po vg esp for/iCE CREAM STORE—Fruit, vegetables:| ~ Gesirabie location: rent $60 month: $375/ CLEANING AND DYEING—S: “jet- cratic State organization straight- must return to the Near an that a large rder, eee aa ee yh ry Sesmebe } Box, ‘pe3 th wn Me Fe — month. ree: . ~-pathipermmatlnenagilp peti way blocked operation of these meas | Asia after spending the savings of a) ‘massing along the bo A eargel ; A... SEE ae ee OGL. United Home EéE.. | ROOMING HOUSE—A12 rooms: rent or CLEANING PLANT—Fuil ¥, equipped ures by invoking the referendum lifetime on the 5000-mile trip.“Each | step across at mid in New York. ait Sth st. come $350, ob ee ae 2 — ee ee against them, which resulted in their of two ships which arrived in the bay also cut the number in ——- | ICE AND SODA MANUFACTURING BUSi- 5-9 aos Chestnut; with W. J. ABBOTT | CLOTHING’ sTORE—_lar ‘. . ’ : . : Sue Si Greece had more The Greek quota will be the most : ness—Out of town; complete plant in E : th 2 fleors: | a n a Setent at the election in November. | yester 7 an - ~ it allows for ; lively | every respect; two trucks; ‘ce wagons, etc. NG HOUSE—16 rooms, 3800 biock ec Riih 2 floors: le : GROCERY oe 192 ‘than enough passengers to fill the quickly exhausted, as ing room. | a ow: price $ll.ver); se = Delmar; rent we a eer | Good corner, with 1 7 22. oe ee mn. | quota for that country. All pas-| only 659, and the liner King Alex- ; | “all Caban ) t= $2 Novem- | * parlor: | ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE, 709 Victoria Bide. | nen a utgies CONFECTIONERY —Fine. clean out- b agen ge emt «st ae nobis bs sengers on the comes in second will ander. which arrived yesterday LONG distance hauling and express: busi- | ROOMING HOU SE— rooms: rent S30: S. Jefferson: rent oes. oer, Cc ‘ ic- West End; fine uipment; _. a . two ban will en-. ;_@ fine opportunity; rea- | LUNCHROOM AND RESTAURANT—In one toria Bldg eS *. any sf a 4.500 tion of all State officers and depart- the Zoo today, two known as the Marigold Oil and Re- ress aioe to E. H. of the best } tion in city; lease; 3575: SHOE SHOP--© ompilete; new machinery ard | DRESSMAKING—Wi th art OT s_s Refini Co., and allied concerns, location Gall 2M Market st. | SROE STORE—Good joc location ; 2S fix- re:.* me by : ' a ae hands of a receiver to- LUNCHERY—Delicatessen;: not much cash tures. clean stock. Box D-2 P.-D. STORE—First-class through- ensuing hiennium and the needs “Ww , r’s concerts | **Fe ™ € >00 : good lease; barcain e found last summe dis- salam: | : , Digwent $1300 spresin; a SHOE STORE—And repair shop: “first -clasB; of - . of the State departments, boards, * : Vierhel , day as the result of charges of “hn Dispatch. | jomme ‘Hamilton, ; # : : ! business. 3700 S se —_ (7) ‘STORE—In bui! a, with doc- commissions and institutions as pre- so successful,” said George ~~ ei- | honest and irregular financing filed Victor 1513. h it bu no 2 iat emanate bre ase Rs eS *: : sented to him and revised by him. !er, secretary of the Zoologica oard in the United States District Court at party who gan qualify to carry siness STORE—Bie transfer corner: ed : pe ¢ busy Within 10 days after convening 0 ‘ " t fixtures; seed cash| cash, books open to right party «nly; own- | work Call 1802 ney Sunday morning pon a , sg the Legislature the financial needs continue them this Ronen ag aig ers of Kansas City. ay must sell at ence;| er will lease Very reasona>!s; retiring SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Good location. 3565 DRY GOODS—tLadies’ and gents” 4 having 10 concerts, the last to on . ; a |. , a, wee : certified by the & ' sot - 293. Post-! ispatch, (MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET— oe as “_*-* * r pt - i : - w- cuth Side. F 3K 1519 Gever. . irgiz FI b ae 4 terms; must sell at once. {nquire 1007 motor: $250: terms. 3134 Clifton pb! ost complete paying busin treasury, expected revenue for the Park during the coming hot weeks. - jow rent; ocation: fine business.| MANUFACTURING CO.—Wishes to seil to. leaving city. , . : - w are Oo 0 | . rda - Market st.: fresh.| on. also w can shew $10,090 actual SHOE REPAIR ———~ irst-class; plenty . business: finest equipment: of Control, that 7 — Kansas City yeste J by E. J.P L4 Be , “we-totbe- minute busi- _at 3450 Minnesota Sunday morning. SHOE SHINING PARLOR—Best location : rooms: garage ....... peée en > residing officer, and of the judici- ‘ value of ik; do- “mg ae ed $1920 for this purpose. | AMY . SLO8 oer See ) action wanted. See MEAT MARKET—And grocery; good joca- doing | good busi ness. 5231 Vv nie. LLING STATION—Southwest: rent ahi Nts © Ts , sion with- | to the Governor for inclus 4:30 p. m. and continue until 7 p.| was secretary of the Marigold com- a 3 Victor. tween 9 and 3, Sunday. Rear 1914 N. 14th in the city as a money maker, two and within five days later the VING— nd secondh furni- SHOE SHOP—Landis 12; $450; complete. pur ah te iati bill or ) gc mheng yo we ME. . Bah - 71 4 FILLING STATION-—Venice, Til: a budget and an appropriation At the Union avenue entrance to creditors. Powers states as primary. DS AND NOTIONS—Widow de- ture, > trucks; business paying well; large 1702 Russell. Call Sunday. _ — wact ‘ pumps, eds of the sires to sell wtaie maare oe for family —— of furniture: best location in city _— SHOE ae SHOP—Good location: 47xx a ee ee Sa | na c ee tegen sagen ha Forest Park. Bauer’s Military Band cause for his action the alleged dis- “ai alimnesota. | \\ 285 po. atural Bridge CcunSeate ‘ar GARAGE—With gas station; 33 cars tate governm will give its second concert of the crimination between st holders of 4 . Post-Dispatch Leat her i) 1419 — Frankli n > nn _. wther Co.. : - ¢ lete repair dept... . $00 r hief execu- , m location: mones NEWSPAPER ROUTE—Morning only. Call. SHok REPAIR—Landis No 12 sed six! oc, +* oo thos _ ion ain station: the Legisiature by the c season at 3:30 p. m. This concert ithe Consolidated compahy in pay-) Box D372. Post-Dis Deimar SS1oL. or at 1149 Watton av. months: $350. Star Leather ‘Co. 1419 ints. $$ month up; with tive. will continue until 6 p. m. The pro- ment of dividends. Seme half-dozen | band; “geod — art tt. oS 32 mes a Se ae yi AIR SHOP—Best location in East GRO CER Y—Sempie ie av -; receipts $35 : Could Not Increase Bills. gram follows: ;companies now existing and for- Eee | Memscaren owe cgh GRU ME AEES| at were's Mi Bax Ore emt | ay wo: = soot ahs Bites 499] ne Leptalature would age no/ Smee -s- Swiiggaeer| meriy absorbed by existing compa: |, TRer® fantail - $i2 35 ) A Court. Functicn. . | om account of health Box D-327. P.-D. _ HOU SE—All vented; income $90 per GROCERY —shenandoah. $45. with ernor. ic) 1 Leve Thee ‘the Prince and Anna). m for selling. POOL- HALL AND TABLES—Doing ccod months; rent S80; 3 extra rooms for your 5 rooms : ’ Aft thes executive a ropria- (d) The Destruction of Atlantis. | . The refinery formerly was the tenced business; cash or terms. 1800 Papin st. living cuarters free and also free rent for GpocreRY. MARKET — Union av.: - reat: sais $1000, will sacrifice; make offer; estab- — Ps) ron baat nc ¢ Legislature as the standar. In sifning at 1 o'clock to in ifornia with family on a AGDOs sromey before a: once: Jeaving city. 3545 Arsena). j. lished 10 years (c7) $175; lease 250 | consolidating State departménts the ight RESTAURANT—Equipped with Hussmann TAILC RING Clean! store; reasonable; ICE CREAM PARLOR—The largest | - can come in free at nm also AND MARKET Seis "Es | cvoler system and Univerm!] meat mill. uve reotm double transfer corner. } ng _— pariors, receipts = Convention Bas Ceciied that there ® ae ave bes | > Corres 7.000 | shall be a Governor, Secretary of #ccompanied by an adult. er = > ER Sa oe na , cea tia JEWELR AN ATC = ‘o : °o . MARKE goed business, | | RESTAURANT 5 =: age food, , business THE ATER—400 seating house: ood bast. | A pay! ng 2 with 3 furnished , State, State Auditor, State Treasur- A vaudeville act is put , ry location: real “Oe. I —— gael pew gp llinceaeeredinns ' ness: in town of S000: latest @quipped.| rooms 400/er. Attorney General and State Performance by the Children of | RESTACRANTS— Two. downtown: had six _— 7 T MARK ET—Goeod | ‘TIRE VULCANIZING and battery service 340; 2-year lease; receipts sae weil Sccount health. Sidney | ‘see worsted RE? Pane ee ae ony CS.—South eeagway ‘ ippews : | Wee Bp re . 7 oe S00 other functions of the State govern- children Se part Be: Po su ; will sell fer 2O00 ; MILLINE —West of Gran ‘te erent act er- oCk a location RESTAU RAN T—Dogen stools, 4 tables; iiv- stock and equipment. this piace must go; @235. with heat: a nice, complete ‘ ment must be exerqsed by these acts, with a t wens; cheap. Call Riverside nea — “se rooms congectnig: low rent. 2306 leaving city |} @utfit 750 | Olive at ST LOU 1s ‘EXCH. ANGE, 70® Victoria Big. | WILLINERY—Otive st; _ , 1.200 | partments to be created by the Leg ‘formance. = - . Se ”? rooms wit eat > ~ - ~ —, ink:| suid at once: ving city. 4219W and tobacco business: price right: MILLINERY—N. Grand, rent $3750. islatyre. All of the horde of boards, No admission is charged Gold Star | ~ grocery and oo] * wll include ay pot Eaaten Dusiness reason for selling. Cali today. or «tere and I rooms. with heat.. =.000 —And meat market. dewntown cash, and cheap, business good: leaving TOILET PREPARATIONS — Beautifully very well located and = 1.850 offshoots of the ‘State government | ¢rans and all ex-sery marianne! Ur trade for L rope | Tear manutacture, s™all capital required, com- ° " fax A413. |. | RESTAUCRANT—OoMOL Pack, fal jo- | plete equipment; quantity of raw materiais|; {ail; sales $30,000 yearly; rent State would go out of existence not | - ' eation; unlimited opportunity: and finished product: selling because of SS Se ero later than Jan. 14, 1926, their func-| Woman, 104, “Strawberry Queen. established corner store: will sell rea- sacrifice, good reason for seliing \i\ two eran = Ee tions having been previously allo- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. = reoms up- | RESTAURANT—1I sell you a place eTea mm. candy 4 an ry price $600. fall renee an | Cae ot B € of $300 per month fem | C\DERTARER'S ESTAPLISHMENT CE ae Bn ‘ments referred to. |Melissa Lucy Janes of Burton, who cata bitabed pas eth | Genttellow. can be paid rues profits. O33 or im parts: goud location: good | RESTACRANT—S._ Broadway: rent Would Revise Salaries. passed her 104th birthday Aug. & reas a | cueler; | Gondfellow —— | business, on account of death of proprietor + ty ae page en ee The convention also has decided last year, won the honor of queen of | 7 ee | eeation im city; elaborately furnished. rite ARIE TY STURER— Wt! invotce. Mei hae R-foot counter. eola. A anset—? oyty pee | floor. kitchen complete; $4200; good ber- rooms v1 $40. leaving ci: Leoe Park. ta > e, age. salaries of State officials, but has nual strawberry festival which “was rea sor ee Pee See nn Seweem @f siekneas ED TORE—Best RESTAt RANT—) official shall receive any remumera- one of a field of five, all the rest ent the salaries of the State officers, | ceived 14,616 votes, while her near- ry > renin: sities RESTACRANT AN a E _. 220 Easton av RESTAURANT—Pworissant. ail new admittedly too low, have been in- | est competitor was 7600 votes be- : , Sj bitty pinto hadi | Sar pas sentra wit. Qeence anu advertise meritorivus ond 2. wonderful location; under- creased by subterfuge principally by | bind. Mrs. Janes wag born in Orange -* pe "Prop Muss ainy, G results Pex W-278_ Post-Disnatch. | Ele A. TE Er eee a oe. WOODWORKING SHOP—WHl sel ascarate ns with furnished omayenignes | ex-officio boards. This would be ROOMING | cas -6—10 reo: Sti Olive Wt ee aes aoe at Sy 1305 W (7 prot $3000 ms Newstead. net | stopped under the proposed new sec- ' ROOMINGS Use recina yar { LAD "“HAN* Viecterma Bidg. ~ t a year. & She equip- |; se o Markee at. * au rented Olive 1474-1475 Sth and Locust | tion. _ ROOMING Hot SEs—S 10. pay waged Diac _toome © J MIti. At :; 35,2 a eri) me Soe and bduildtre materia) Lo we itetle ~s of the Committee on Executive and | ROOMING HOUSE—@ rooms, toc ated went. - “ame, wagons. Ford truck: Ministerial Departments whose | REST. AURANT—t nited Raliways: MARKET—Must sell im- | RESTAURANT—Good; vwery good business. me to sell my well estabiis#ed ice cream 'recommendations and needs under week, and will run the show through dent of the companies, had disap- MR, chalice SAU RAS S—Sanan: doing good busi =n =< kT 3 er .. $40. would have to be utcepted by the eda nat children are admitted free. Children vacation and would return soon. “a ? if | y; real live business; no Prive S600 cash 1225 Clinton. 2330 Gravots Fx W- 401, Post-Dispatch heen t , = ; ens MEAT MARKET cee, Board of Education and that al] America Loyalty League. Uver 300 229, Monda and not to exceed séven other de- emt group of actors at every per- fee rt bargain; cheap if | TOBRACCD BI SiNEBS!—cCAd reliable atgne fer store and — ea ng ; a - ) issi Mothers, G. A. R. men, disabled vet-) i. DOTA Spelt | RESPAURANTOUColeed: tae aalck cals 1628 Market. OIL. BUSINESS—Wholesale and re bureaus, commissions and similar * S28o0 war wea “ash meanthiy | **R. Call Sunday 248 De Baliviere av.. packed toilet preparations. economical te our “BUSINESS W holesa be and re- now functioning here and over the form. —Meat and vegetable market; | corner: roenmting house. factery tet; hea ith = ‘ - very low rent; well ort cated to one or other of the depart- TACOMA, Wash.. June 30.—Mrs. established 3 years: man and wife «can #ny even! ne. 2700 B t.. Granite City. | EXCHANGS. Tuy | " . “we i) . et ~- , RESTAURANT—Doing good business, bes A mB (3) RESTAURANT-—N: ‘Sth; rent $30; that the Legislature should revise the recent Vashon-Maury an- abi ~ : : Lie vy a Byes H- ot Tost -Dinwe teh. er D-223 Post a ee) big money: ‘maker; fully equipped: tion other than his salary. At pres- of whom are of high school age. re- | — =e snotty | i heat. More information. 51% N. VPLCANTZING SHOP—cCheap. Inguire at first--lase lithe money-maker » colees of moxth. $7 ae. remet¥ or similar erticle already showing arerat THRANT—Oppestee’ Ga | giving them fees for sitting on three County, New York, Aug. 6, 1819. We «len heve @ others fo offe- RESTAURANT-—Baston av. rent $15 These departures were the work ratiread switch and residence. 9 coum om ant Py ae sf — | abies, PUL Chgtetion x paying busi ander od | + saq| Membership included F “N Meader, ‘SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY ees 3 a tees ae at ae ee RETAIL MFG. BUSIN low a Shiv: cake son. Joplin; M. E. Ford, Maryville- 'B. H. Dyer, St. Chartes; A. V_ Lash- | ly. Webster Groves; Joseph B. Shan- non and Paul Conwell, Kansas City: Fred H. Eschmann, J. L. London,

Page 71

ae | ee » wy3 Si ee Pm. Cre oe : : . a are we was a ” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KK. >? ®'voFFRN|NIIIIIIKI11 A DOs nent to Indemnify for Privileges Violated, vi He Declares. MO a a PAGES 13-——24B, ™ int ncn ASK » ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1923 ome = ee ee ened —— ee Productive Publicity, Drediecs. Profits. Fae ee an ae a ee a A Post-Dispatch Bureau, h Pp 46 47 Avenue dd la Opera. — June 23.—Cardinal Luc _demands that the Frer contribute dtrectly to of the Roman Catholic c ‘ance. He has obtained -operation of Henry Bor. ember of the French Aca eaux is pushing the of articles appearing dail o de Paris under the titl. t Pity of the Priests « INDEX to Section “A” Bicycles & Motorcycles ..22 Canvassers, Solicitors... Carpenters & Bullders.. “B” (See Section For Sale (Miscel.) . Found for Houses, Homes, Real Estate, F arm | Lands me" F inancial.) Dancing Houschold Goods Wtd. .23 ts. Plant Dentists - aS E > | Roofing | Detectives Dressmaking Electric Wiring Exchange (Miscel.) Fixtures Expre-« and Hauling. . Florists LESS, PRODUCES MORE. | > gruction rhe . ae Se _ rare ¢ Situations al Instruction (Miec.)..... 14 Instruction (Masical)... Svecial Notices bond coeeue Jewelry Lace Curtain Cleaning. . Miscellaneous Waazte. Motorcycles r | Help—Men, Boys.. Help—Women, Girts....16 Horses. Vehicies.Pt.7. P. 12 Hotels Bricklayine & Tuck'p’t’s.14 Bullding Material ++ owe ee Cleaning -Dyeing Clothing Coming Events A THREE-TIME AD COSTS Moving and Storagce.... Musical . Painting : » “ee eee eeeeed a. | Poultry—Birds seeee | Vichleles .cecssss ide’ Radio Supplies Wall Paper a ee | In loving memory of dear husband, ANSWERS TO Ul IRI eS Anton Casper, who died f five years ag, June 2 missed WIFE AND HOSE Ww Ho LOVED HIM. ; In loving memory of Frank Steinkenper _©aroi 1 Park, in sec- . who departed this life one year ago June CEMETERY LOT—Me 29. Requiem High Maas wil be said at weed lecat orest Corpus Christi Church, Jennings, on July 7. reeeR lens, Urtee SEU, best 7 Fricn i Z cnds invited. WIFE AND CHILDREN. (c) CEMETERY LOT—Valhalia. section tes DEATHS CEMETERY LOTS _ CEMETERY LOTS—Have peveral. Memo- rial Park: want to reserve one will sacrifice for oujck sale. Forest fore. CEMETERY LOTS—8; section 7, Lakew od Par terms. J. H. Lancaster, J563A Caroline. DEATHS ee —_— - SOOTT—Entered into rest on Friday. June 28, 12s. ar 18 p. m.. Harry B. Scott, husband of the late, Frances ‘Scott, dear father of Clement and Y.eo Scott. Funeral will take place from funeral par- lor, 4415 Natura] Bridge avenue, on -Mon- day. July 2. at 8:30 a. m.,:.to Church of Riessed Sacrament. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Sedalia and Jefferson City {‘Mo.) please copy. SMITH — Entered sae rest Thursday, June 28, 1923, at Hazers- town, Md., Richard Battle Smith, youogest son of Helen Battle and Eugene Fieming Smith. f STIFTEN—Entered into rest ona day. June 28, 1923, at 10:30 p. Stiften (nee Gaffney). Stiften, dear mother of John. Harry J.. Louis, Julia and the late Catherine Stiften. our dear mother-in-law and sister Funeral from residence. 527A Eiler, Men- day. July 2. at 8 . m., to St. Cecellia’s Church, thence to ‘Ss. Peter and he =“ Cemetery. c7) STRAU BE—Entered mr a on cladeee: June 29, 1923, at 11:55 p. m., Louise K. Straube (nee Budhorst), a 4243 College beloved wife of August E. Straube and dear mother of Elmer H. and Elsie J. Straube, our dear sister, mother-in-law, sis- ter-in-law and aunt, in her mis 5 fourth year Funeral Monday, July 2 p. ™., from Provost-Drehmann chapel. "37 -io” North Grand boulevard, to St. Peter's Cemetery. De- ceased war a member of Beacon Chapter No. t6n, D. C., or from the Bureau of 256. O. E. 8. (chapter will hold services at | |! > chapel); and the Bethany Ladies’ Aid Society | Standards in the Commerce Depart- DR. S.—The method for remov- ing ink and indelible spots from | delicate fabric was published in the | paper of June 17, under the signa- ture “J. J: W.” Buttermilk Is also a harmless and often effective agent in the work of removing ink stains. Soak the spotted fabric over night in lopper milk, or if you can get it, very sour buttermilk. Next Jay rinse it twice in clear soft wa- ter and lay it in the sun, wetting it hourly with lemon juice. If the ink spot is not entirely gone re- peat the process of sdaking. rins- R. B.—President Harding started ing and sunning. = life Pe a printer's devil in D.—The . Marion, ilo, and worked there as | broadc eae or the x. “a D. ‘the a printer, reporter, circulation man- evening of May 23 was the music | *®*'; business manager, editor and | program from the Missouri Theater. |PUDIsher before he entered poli- The ogla aaah tics. He is the first professional all, rchndted, sekéeten thee, journalist.to enter the White House. UB Beach, "ites megan Be Pate The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any onary Personal and telephone calls, or answers by maileg cannot be * given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- cd sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. papers ic7) suddenly : Te i i a i i i ‘ excepting corners). If the bees have 2 ive y Mh = ee not enough stores, feed them sugar Francis Xavier's (Col ; syrup. If the queen is lost or makes and Lindel! Collexe Church), — no brood, replace her by buying a new Italian queen. If you lack room, add more supers as needed. If you know what your hives weigh empty, —_ can tell how full they aré by lifting them from the rear end with one hand. O. H.—Three rules stand out in the directions for keeping a house free from flies: cleanliness, dark- ness and coolness. Open the win- dows wide, early in the morning before sunrise. Open the outer In doors also and about 8 o'clock close them. Keep the inside of the house shaded by awnings, etc. The house snould also be spick and span. The odor of lavender is obnoxious to the fly and a few drops upon a sponge will warn off the winged trespass- ers from the table upon which it is laid. You might get rid of hun- dreds a day by making a syrup of brown sugar, adding tartar emetic and setting saucers filled with it about the room. A syrup of sugaZ and ges, Hd anxee were BiOee pep- Setiy mioned by bis wits. ARCADIA summer reaoste on beautiful Take | 4 ce s , 2 , green tea made strong, left to get MRS. CHARLOTTE GRAF. AND SON, log cabins; excellent mi oases on the leaves, then strained Edith armer off, and sweetened inordinately is who died four years : poisonous to flies. Set the syrupy CLUB SITE AT DEICKE mixture around the room in small ae vet Bm beautiful saucers. It acts in a few minutes venient to ne; upon the pests. te ee a bb be eb ee eb ee a R. M.—Inquire among the paint Stores for the methods they use in mixing paint. M. W.—The 40-foot lot on Dres- | den avenue and Ejichelberger in St. Louis is on the southeast corner. STEADY READER.—We advise you to purchase some louse powder which destroys lice on chickens. The dust bins and nests should be sprinkled with this. powder. Cc. H. L.—Retarder can o¢ chased at any of the wall plister companies. It is mixed “vith the plaster of paris and will retar the setting. xX. Y. Z—Methods of analyzing ‘and testing minerals may be ob- ‘tained by writing to the Bureau of |'Mines, Labor Department, Washing- 1 . : EB. Vollmer, 067 Switzer av. Colfax 71 63R. BEFORE YOU BUY Drive out, and see Oak Grove, ‘The Cemetery Unusual.” Finest location and improve- ments with perpetaal care without cost. Huy lotsa now while choice wet oy be had at lowest prices. Be pen Hock __Pheeg_ OM Olive eas. Thurs- m.. Julia beloved wife of John In memory of our dearly beloved mothér, Emma MeLaughlin, who departed this life July 3&3, ae Sadly misese B HUSBAND. AUGHTER AND 8ON In loving memory of my dear husband and loving father, Anton Pinker, who de- | read. at Carson parted this life 10 years ago, July 27. 1913. — Sadly missed by WIFE AND CHILDREM FLORISTS NEWMAN FLOWER SHOPPE|’ 3720 OLIVE LINDELL 198. DELMAR 2272. jur- loving memory of our dear mother, y prnee oy toggy A ape gTreat- “Grendémother. Mrs. oO eifert (nee ngler), - parted this life July 3, 19 0: > a You are gone. niever to be , cormotion. Sadly missed by THOSE WHO LOVED HER. (c99) mother. but into rest on Friday, 8:30 pv. m.. Lizzie C SF Oskvilie, “seme .e: loved wife of Charlies Lorch, dear mother of Mrs. Minnie C. Becker ‘nee Lorch), Edward W. Lorch and Chéries A. Lofch, dear moth- In loving memory of our dear husband and father, C. Rebert Graf, who ,leparted this life one year ago, July 2, 1922 Today —s sad memory of a loved one to rest, And aes who think of him today are the ones who loved im best. . SWEENEY—On Wednesday. 1923, at 3:50 pv. m., Bernard R. Sweeney, beloved son of Elias B. and Mary Sweeney (nee Rooney), dear brother of Edward P., June cade one For Rent In memory of our darling daughter. Mary Hammerschmidt, axe Ju When _€ " bhidewe of evening are falling and we're sitting all alone, %o one knows how happy we'd be if our dar- ling eoremer could only come home. Sadly missed b mrt es ER, FATHER. BROTHER AND SIS- tc) Dp. =. cecars a i information write Bex ive 5210 Terry, St. . Louls, M ARRANGE ur Fourth ey July picnic on beautiful Hollywood Meech and Park Meramec River: ideal swimming beac _may Ferry rd. direct. See man on ARSTE has the rent in one of hig electric li a A a ® enjoy the quietu ee a a ee ae . the mec. bias LAF-A-LOT—On py A -* iil, Grove « a | i“LUBHOUS rent a te Diecks preferred. ¥. In loving memory of my dear mother, Filor- ence Noonan, who died July 4 1971: Gone, dear mother, gone forever, How we miss your loving face, But you left us to remember None Can ever ao tare place. into rest on Sat- at 4 p. m., Jos. He was educated at the Ohio Cen- grave and dolorous KLOEPPER—Entered into fest on Thurs- cad rue bawe Geanl husband of Apna Klioepver (nee Mever). dear Kioepper, and our son-in-law and brother- moral level of the coy mn "> ge oe of the late Ifen. | 3634 Gravois avenue, Sunday, July 1, 1 of its temporal Ds Seg. Pie Seremann and Sirs. A. F. and A. M. (c7) é beloved husband of Katherine Leydecker The cie , de the "the Letdner chapel, 2233 8t. rey prived D. ich] Zion's Church, Twen- decker and brother of Mrs. Frank Kirk (nee 7 L ey at ite pe Funeral Sanday, July 1, 1923, at tt. beloved husband of An- 3025 eo Bs ory because it Is classed father, in his eighty-first) LEWiS—rntered into rest on Wednesday. ‘ loved mother of Eugene C. of Dallas, Tex.: }in a miserable room in me Barrack our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, aging prematurely the chapel of William A’ Stock. aunt, 7 ry: if not in law it a ae eee 1:30 o the other clergies, but the faa rr See Preese copy andj enberx). and our dear arandmothdr. aged 55/ cousin, at the age of 11 years. in its midst and duty . at ik tn mnie Gravois avenue. Monday. July 2. at Sic Anthony's Church, Peter and we Cc ww, & church and state are ~ was a member 3 a" American Tent Los Angeles —_ ) and Denver (Colo.) La 1923. Casimier Wawrzyniak. beloved son " + mund, Charles. Viola and Jennie Wawrzyn- m is no lon ra ublic Friday. June 29, 1923. at the residence of his daughter, 5143 En- 2 P ae Colo., Cha Marcus, and our dear grandfather and great-| juiy 2. at 10 a. m Interment St. Peter's onde aly ~%. et Canon City, | the French Government- . diecund c) Ph Sunday. Jul > ae ee. we ae . June 26, 1923, at 4.15 p. m., Hannah were an indemr 1 possessions of eR its consent to abandon c although it has ser Cardinai Lucon, “the day. June 28. 1923: at 10 pv. m., Charles father of Charies . wm. from Kriegshauser's chapel, 4102 Manchester avenue. nterment in St. Matthew's Ceme- mate). tery. Evansville (Ind.) papers please copy. MATTINGLEY—Entered into rest on Fri- day. June 22, 1973, at 4:15 p. m., Chris- tine Cora Mattingley of 1714 uth Broad- hole beloved daughter of Charies E. and Hallie Mattingley. She w born in 8t. Louis, Mo... on May 28 . died at her ndmother’s home, near Beebe, Ark., aged year 24 days. laid to June 24, 1923, at Those lieft to mourn her death are her father, mother, grandmother and other distant relatives. MEY ER—Entered tote rest, suddenly, on Satustey. June 30, 1923. at 1:15 p. m., John B eyer. formerly of 3605 Evans ave- nue; beloved son of Mrs. Thetesa Meyer and dear brother of Mrs. Bertha Rowland, in his forty-ninth vear. Funeral Monday afternoon, July 2, at 2 o clock, from Meek & Dickman’s chapel, 3039 Easton avenue. to 8t. Alphonsus’ ‘Rock) Church, theace to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. Deceased was a member of Orna- mental Glaseworkers’ Union. Local No. 562. op a my et day, June 30, 19723. , Murphy, dearly beloved pp BBS. of Michael J. and Eliza Murphy «nee Halley), dear sister of Jaseph, Nellie. Elizabeth, Florence, Robert E. and Russell Murphy and our dear cousin and niece. ‘uneral from residence, 4017 Maffitt ave- nue, on Tuesday, July 3. at 8:30 a. ™m., to St. Mathew's Church, thence ta Calvary Cemetery. ae WE eee into rest on Friday, , 1823, at 6:45 a. m., May Manter y BAe wife of Robert Nei- June May Neibert and daughter of August and Marvy Manter and A dear sister. daughter-in-law. sister-in-law and aunt, Funeral from Provost-Drehmann chapel, 3710 North Grand -vodievard, on Sunday, July 1, 1923. at 2:30 p. m., thence to Zion Cemetery. (c7) NOLTE—Entered into rest on Saturday, June 30, ee. Wiliam H. Nolte, beloved husband of E. Nolte, dear father of Louise Nolte ns “will lie in state at Witt Bros. chapel, ti of rest on on Satur- m.. Gert rude =. rest 2029 South Jefferson avenue. . No- funeral later. (c) Friday. June 29, 1923, . Phillips. dear son of Wg AM Sot Gl nn ear er en R ~ Nellie. Marian and John Phillips. ‘aged 8 years, 5 months and 7 days. Funeral from Stuart's funeral 5525 Easton avenue. on Monday. at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Rose's Church. ment In Calvary Cemetery. parsers. Saturday. ‘Mrs. Ursula | oe (nee Berna Claxton v , @Gearly beloved mother of Mrs. Isabel i (nee Piloudre), Edna A. Pouldre, Mrs... Lavra imere inee Plowdre), dear = ~s) law and grandmother. 1 from Tate's a5 = parlor, Gran- ~ chy, i on Monday, July 2, at 1: = RE—Entered into —_ on prides. June yes 1923, 8:37 m., Vi = Ploudre (mee Corgan), beloved: wife of - y' Breas and our dear mother, dear oeah- ter of an and our dear sister, sister-in- inf agnt and grandmother, in her ear re ueeday, July 3, at 2 vp. m., from family residence,. 5350 Geraldine ~s 4230 inve. to Calvary Baptist Church (c7) PTUALIST ORGANIZATION. CENTER— fine boat _ J. B, epon, Robertsviile, Mo. veniences: references > i CLUBHOUSE—New jURE—New 3-room rottage. electric CLU BHOU SE—For sale; 3 furni 1; mgroraas ter. wahert $100 unfu Box Beach. the Meramec River: FES Meramec; completely fur- Rox _4723 Idaho. 1313 x eats cork ake Hilt: ne trees. R. AG and la 6: most rab location: 40 mi cey, Robertsvi ‘ “OTTAGE—For 6: week or on M a> aE Lobeck, Rhovertsviile, “4g 7% a Sf gt) eee 3 rooms. furnished; water, electri¢c: after July 7: Sidney 24114. it GE—t f acreage, on Meramec ae ~< on beats near mt Clair. | ion8 at 09 Brook S Title . _Bidg.. 7th and Ct at and 5 room outtagen: electric INaht —aee of water. Arste, Ten Brook, PERSONAL— on i reward” wilt be paar ors COTTAGES—aArste's Place ED AGE—On Meramec, at r ley ; ; om 500: sli bedrooms. Scuth Haven, Mich. OUSES—Furnished; bathing, wr 1 club sites ‘to lease. Cline, Caxton. IDEAL vacation resort. cooking: wood ’ rountesee socked ia ‘+: nformation, etc., Lake Killarne i ‘Association, I Ho. __ ar vacation; 2, ee ee ee govt; Maatin 98 ese: Oe Se mt. James, miles children a MASONS. TAKE ~— i lon Cuivre River; plenty Se uur on ae ee tance te Zz Monroe, Me. beautiful ing MiRSOU RIE mest beautit = gg Bo home "cookin. bath ; flabing cine eo | spend rpia . a earty and ¥ Bou a pemgier coal Regt See ney ORs

Page 72

eS ee eS — a ee 1s 2 a - ree a aa - Rs . (cd) raf 4 “ARPENTERS AND B BU ILDERS—Boilaine. Uren4 remodeling, garag LCT Ce DB, LOST AND FOUND | Lost | S—Lost. two. email. in pink envelope. own t: geod oniv to VCASaR—iLeett, acrcountant’s. Siler casein ans Steward} | Topline. concreting painting. work our- lest; tan Saturday y morn- i ¢ —~ , : box : £00) work at oe cest,. call me to do nas and Chouteau; containing | your repairg or do your oe Lindell P.-D 1356) or write Box D-418 \VENEAAL house repairing + screens img perches, hardwood fleors and a specialty Nm ee work ron attention opkins. 6744 Olive. Cab- Y Rae wn = papers, etc: reward. CAMEO aan ae: and nion (e) 5 \eeD- With pearls: bet ween garage car: reward. UNDLE—Lost. from suto parked o: sv... Dear rekee. at Cinderelia Theater and vapere of importan: e tut me value: Libera! — rou the moder nr frame ga- better fervice } cormiractor. Call Ler ime 0uvwilid 3- room house : sit 750 ) and garages and alterations. Mf Thrush ‘ “olfax 7523 ve ye st. reward for return an: tively mo questions asked: not ms Dror Puts advertiser in serious pre: lica ment. Pinder please anewer oul ‘ G. j Krell. 623 Doxer pi Phone Riverside 4 up: alan 5? ited 4550 C&PS— Low, 3. on Vandeventer o or Welisran | , : Working “woman; will jose SS on | met found; reward. Phone Sidney CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH'ST’'G c LD & CAP—L- —“— Po Park ear, ferent styles ore e or colores. [fom worn rugs or Po-ret A584) “265 N. Becta | Carpet Chicago Rug Mfg Co. 3135 Olive: sy dark female Hoston hull, ne col- | Central S788R. Bomont 53%. (c89) Call Forest &D. reward. | EE i tae ‘GLA HE “Re : 4 Renov ators. "624 Ou Cen- Low: ema! while, dos ' lone, straight __tral oo Bomont 852 (cB) bright eng ‘4351 Olive we , cleaned. $3 pehanttisintaernatbeet Lindei! oitz. " versidé ran an bite ae> 6 :Tewaid. R “404 UPHOLSTERING. furniture repairing. icebox Se a repeal. ring $317 4 4 « Leet: brindle. ecrew tail boll: anewers ” - Lafayette. Grand 352 te mame BPusier;: return to 2339 Whitte- more pl and receive reward DOG—Laest. brown dachshound licen= generous reearad no cves' ‘ons aske ; turn te 271K Lafevette Grand 30. DOG—Lowt., Resten bul! wie Fpots la breast collar it. Cabany ' fox terrier. bite. wi’ St brown) | @ntrimmed: frem exoress depot Ciark. Thureday reward Call TRIMMING—Loet, Friday. ‘HOLSTERING—Furniture repairing. Matiressese remade. Prempt service Price ro eae & Co 4744 ©} ive. Lindel! 113 . / + WE de ur shots stering. mattress work at ~ home if Gesired Sa ittner . _Cabany S234R _—_— ee ae ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. [IF you Want vw: ur house « ired properly good fixtures and mm yr eulick service. reas a od ifax ie and “S548 Fair ’ ay hes, one 3-1i £36 M TT RIGHI Qvick service, @t reasonable prices. on ofd | “Je wirtne and {xtvres: we wire ola beuses than arr contractor tn at city: bl. A ey is the cash terma. | sev) | Phone Ma 4858 for estimator WRIGHT bunch. Union Station. Beit ot or EL ECTRIC co 203 N. 34 a (c8) car. 7 >. mi.. June 29. 29204 12 MONTHS TO PAY fe); $35.50 wires 5 r compiete: 1-3 and .—~ Return 1-2 light showers, 3- re light chain fix- Wiseman. 1129 s. cere cone . - A ewitch ELECTRIC CH.. ; 19 N. NINTH ST. by of Stix. Baer 4 | Olive @A23° ; dDiewn window; revard. = - he I tendent's office ) IR (i's electric we can repair it Cent. 2774. 3E— Wil lady that received “rong fee‘ ang hour. day or night. Wellston Fa w Serv- DAY & NITE ELECTRIC SERVICE CoO.. Olive TZ1IS5S and Forest 4827. EIGHT ROOMS WIRED, “4am _D. ELECTRIC CO... “HAVE YOUR HOUSE WIRE] °* parments with ED g Re Eee: ‘Sountowa. Satur - Forese &844W | Dving dis- rd fixtrres - 334M Les) down- orest STO4M ic7 ’ Sonnenfeld a. mB prominin sien Chouices | = | Sarah st.; ‘ce — ee - — ~~ —- LACE CURTAIN. CLEANING Purse oil iene a LACE CURTAINS hand cleaned. 35c pair 2162 Gerer. Sidmer JL6OTW. . Friday, between 12 and i v Teon car going north. ring end mone hit : ~ 4423 Morgantord ‘Ravers! Se | felib i = inttiule HG. Forest 46 s° T: mISCELLANEOUS aoTieEs ; > ADV ERTISING CARDS. circulars. book lets. felis . Qistributed direct te St. Louis homes. case: service. Units Dis- (c} 3212 ler HEALTH BOOK —Lost. =z S706]. ic) | A a — wg Og i gy age : ghell frame: reward. Rapi ey Co.. 906 Chestnut. Olive mar 2503X. ie7) (c89) , tertoise shell | ASH PITS— =. ureda* driver and granttoid steps Forest S067™M Co.. 3118 Aiymberty. Deimar . White cold ceshion. _ 3345J Aiud em otras: reweré —~ 1 EXPERT water metor and household repairs = i. HM Oebier. T3215 S. Oth et.: : Sidney Fy ANS—and electrical aopliances repa iced. Found _ Dene o Electric | Cc © 46 S4 Sarah chp) Boyle at Chouteaa. Call| FOOT troudle cured: have your shoes made. 48 years experterce fitting all finds of _ & ww. cor. 15th and Olive. (cD) | ae sepeirina upholstering and re- | ie | Centra! ture Repair Co.. | | 125i Giaerow Ty'ter, 13 CARAGE— onctete. retrforced with steel rode dawrpreef. cheaper than Orick ga A mare core tte werk dome im all ite ‘> earner es “paerete Gerage and Ashpit.Co.. =) STi10 Terry av. Fores 5068. Delmar 1706R ) (eOe) ) BUSINES: wait = we ‘TER ne \TERS— insta! led. SI4 BUSINESS C.\ RDS | | renee, See! Sener tl a oo th a mse Rea’ RING —_— me pe r ' work 4ane ponent ave a Tric«xean are ow prices. > = "ee ee tuck Oretr* re Sgt? -en - "ms *e!\) }—Sleecing evDeri- Sa, “> a wer Rex: Leg | e-neine Di ve Linde | 61348 _ Hoagland tack oo! neg. maining, a uw ‘ome Crarad Tene. > aro Cc*MENT WorRK— Cateny 3° 3°V. Delmar 2743X ‘ ee epee and Pe'ncime all kinds of | Teesonebie John Shaltlava pon me ineta | led. repe a “ese Rell ae S33 Fran ty eediieneeien. anita: LATND® ¥—Heme arow ng Agee high-arace work at ne ait Dua - and Wind at dmakhen Cobra Cleaner of al or ract" prompt attention. a2ioR Rosemond. 33 receives eT- | | mace to ©“) BEAUTIFUL rugs woven, any size and cit- | ae | PAINTING. 2’. a . with | cant crepe pPemipem ard streamer. For- - TSlinw ee Want to save on your electric wiring - —MBORER—lLost. Thursday, Vircroia | ya Want good work cal! Tyler 73 and get | ween : , | & rices. A Stgimer. licensed eiectrician. ” +; }1 AINTING—@Good material. PL v MBER and | BETTER thai honest prices. McGill — FR. WIEHE furniture and | Trein (‘ACME Wall (ALL reoms Ppapered, $6 PAPER HANGING — Work ecusrant teed. Sha | ROO 7 papered. 97 eQ ) ROOMS papered. S? and ep Pierre ere | T9857 ‘Rooms RO ‘MS papered MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES OLD BRASS BEDS made like new: iron beds refinished any finish: repairing and re rr.o@eling Oar prices are the lowest; #! work gvarenteed. Sidnew 283° iO} PLASTERING. cellar whitewashed, a scraping, furnaces cleaned, repaired. 5703 | Spaulding. Notices, Lec- Notices, six lines ~ oe tures, Spiritualism. per liine. 3%e: Gaily or Sunday. nometenn — daily or Sunday 30c: daily or Sunday 40 and Tollet Artie! ; datty or a oe hes c itien i @Gaily or Sunda eae! ™ 30c: | DEATH NOTICES. six Mn °e or Stockholders’ $1.80 daily: $2.00 sundav- W ige (eas addi- dally or Sunday Marriages and Engagement mit Gravois oxidizing: 12th st. >biue grass. Horan bro ss. /ST chan(e- ’ window pa Pet al. 50. iw ~ one DISPLAY ON CLASSIFIED Paces LIGHT FACE AGATE CAPITALS, Delly or Sunday ALL OTHER DISPLAY Per ltme extra, .05 ly. 35e: Sunday. 45 licared guaranteed up Hardware. No 24 accepted for less than the price of Two ines. CASH ADS—Count SIX ordinary words to « tine CHARGED ADS—Cost based on SPACE occupied. and not WORD count SPECIAL DISCOUNTS OF ONE, TWO, THREE AND FIVE CENTS PER LINE Diecounts from ihe above rates for Orders and Thirty Consecutive used within ome year arc 26383. ic man jobs pre- Three Time Orders. Seve Time Orders, or for 500 as follows: Specta! Consecutive Time or 2500 lines to be low prices. at .- 7. PAINTING—Rest materia. at low figures; estimates given Spring. - a ee Daliy 62 P . i} ; ; nN . (c68 COMPT —— and Colleges and £pDi = in ch peeras 4 7 eee © TON HILL Express Co., 703 Lafayette av. Pp E.. Did: or Grand S18 DODSON SCHOOL © RIVATE TUTORING 3534 Linde!L Est D1: Lindell 4648 | aces, li] grad > ndergarten te col The ~~ cer for the fall co... 206 com=- rs ie Frank- our price on storage and movi » "id —Te Chicago 5740 East: on STOKAGE AND MOVING! idrey. fireproof warehouse. | lames 235. #c8) PR | Lb MOVING—Morr ison Ponded | OFESSIONA 4856 Delmar. Phone Foer- Lil | ex _ £89) | . Storage money advan ec when desired. 2636 lin avy. Central 4303. cOo) AT TORNEYS AT LAW Bor. WEST END MOVING AND STORAGE oO — JOHN B SMITH. Bonded warebouse: loca! and ~distance Suite 3. 108*, XN. ty By Be ye gt -- | DAWYER—Experiens ned. and Prmmv ~4 3014 Chovtesau Grand $50. | Victer 746 C RR. Ballard azes. probate or family matt genera! ene aa 1903. “Toth th floor Times I Bidz. miaed cB) NEW YORK STORAGE CO. CHIROPODISTS 2219 Wash st. Bomont 157. Central 5696 a ae ~ ‘Fieiter Mc ving. packing. shipping: guaranteed serv- 4 ~~ ec} BEN. A. LANGAN FIREPROOF STORAGE CoO. Foremost guthorities on the movi ng. pack- | time for shipment and forwarding of hold goods. S201 Delmar. Forest 922__‘cd6) icO6) | LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE & MOVING CO. ‘\r3 Soey Soa ar SE . dney ic 4908 DELMAR BL... ST. LOUIS oO A FOREST T9085 DELMAR 2126 -Class office ard oe If you sre planning to move to Calif fornia | DANCING the Southwest. we can save you freight | ' your shipment. A telepbone ine a solicitor | hawciNe Curing the summer at - eet Dancing ex * Olive and 29th sts.. |} every Tues. and Thur evenings. Admission. Freight Forwarding |} men adiee J5c; instruction free. ic LANGAN & TAYLOR | LATEST daz es taught private AJams S985 “West Pine. Lin Sterage and moring of y ey wees: “LS specia le Fem af 7 _ - by truck to or from city LOR branch of Genera’ “oe “ar at Euclid. Forest 7995. Delmar 2124 & ) L L. ndell “4114 (ca. Trade Schoo!s EARN ee to $250 monthly. expenses pai. inspocter: position guar- Spare time stody or cellent opportun | N-141. Stand. Buffalo. N. ¥ “Fa RBERING— Be ippers., c Tua SS ge . hydra MEDICAL trouble a!? 3827 “NG Women nee! ing confinement St Low's Maternity ~ PAINFU L FEET? Instamt relief; test and ad@vice free Cal! | Bezton Office, suite 511-13 United ili Home . Butid rg PATENTS ALL ki nds of drawings med-. facts odels maé-. er write. Washtnzton. ‘Z) img help before and ¢cer- ’ | GIRLS itn Hard Home ‘Yor ee Hospital. 4516 Wash- __ fest? — A @vanceée ticket sa'ie ends A oat nos. — eee STOVE REPAIRS i A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY Cv. Steve reverse 316-318 N. 34 st. ‘c8) ARCOLA HOT-WATER HEATER With ome fire will do the werk of 4 or 5 stoves. HOGAN HEATING Co.. . Olive 6633. Central 5637 ‘cSo) WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. | Paper Cleaning Coe: wo guaranteed. : LESSONS—Ans Gc=mr: Itatest ances ranieed; reliabie, cidest school. signed : . 7 and bdailt. 1901 ayette. | img; let us figure wi ith you: PRIVATE DAN CING—4415 5 Washington ~ ~> | R &. Clyne En Engineering Co.. Mrs. Mil) cuaranteed im six .@88058. al 4209 (62 2) DRAWINGS Forest |S MMER SCHOOL—Private perfecred, machines hour; clas@esg every evening. t anteed. Arcadia Schoo! of Dan Trull Mtg. _ Offices 406 Marker st. Olive st. Both phones DRAWINGS made of all kin is : du, * 12) DETECTIVES en, 1-Oei Orr ses 406 Market. + -@0% DETECTIVE SNYDER—Shadowing. “Sar SA LE—Newi ¥ patented gating, reasemadie charges. ‘ for serv ice 463.3 Newberry Forest 75 DETECTIV E—Does sh hadowing. investi Sac iDg. PRIV ATE star made of al! designing and specia! 17 (co) mots cleane $l: Lindel! : 12353 wil call with | 667s plastering manufa turing 229 Post -Dispat- h 7 on — PAT naper. for the rice you will pay for cheap locates miasi: ne people. ConSdential. Aut papering: no cvrerhead expense you get) S¢rvive. JO7S Finney av. Phone Lic: ‘ell _ benefit: estitrates a & papering. paint- | 5102. 7 nz tn all its dDranr- bees. Wise ees Si Pe TECTIVE Labi—Dees shacovring. inves _50TO Cates Forest 871L1W 3) ating. strictis comfidential:- terme rea- | PLEANING—-Rooms cleaned. $1. = eonadic. | refer ences furnished Mise Jack- ‘9656% (sD; —s 25 feet Pine bi Limdeti 2293 7 ESTIMATES ‘urnish on paper hangirs EX-OFFICER WM FE. TA CHASSE _ Mever oe. °3 To *a Sl ‘ner 1513. shadow img. imvestigatiag. locates GUARANTEED wal t_paper ~ — > Ay Si9 Title Guaranty Milter, Colfax 26 . fon yl _____.. cleans wail paper. $1 room ORESS™ NG—m work woah ne reasonabie __ Lindel! : 1 AKI iLLIRERY : PAPER BANGING and clean! ~~ DESIGNER AND . yueif. 1 will Bring samples. Linde! going » 4 best ref + res: “Te: LL 2 _ os cj ¥ —_-- 7 Ww aol rir - PY coc PAPERHANGING _— Wb _. ‘ . s? eto f . sae - Tyier DRESS MAK ER—Ppiain: price re : ri le. chanical ideas may net 2624 5 Spa. = enate SRHANGING de work myself wil! “enll Pp nling am an encineer and +h erry es Pores: 3287 RR ig DRESSM. AKING P i Pn be —— = a... at heme Lindell “331i gee age 4 oy lore: $5 room an iD — "284 Temo @ up. DRESSMAKING—Alteratjons. PAPER = ANGING and painting goed, clean Send sketch or mode! today prom pt report and advice ‘pre! imiRmary advice Write _S814A De Tonty. work . alse ena price. Call ¢ “olfax 1247Ww DRESSMAKIN' 7—Day or Rome, bandwork speriaity; also children’s dresses. Linde Wm. si4. te beekiet and Diank form en which to . Highest references. “arence A Seut> 69246 fe89) HAND WORK—) A EP MANGING, painting plaster ne t reasgemabie: kee'w bho 946 .Arcade Bids PAPER HAN 3ING—PFi-st-ciaas * work. $5 a’ Linke. T354a 5. _Lind@eD 4811R PAPER “RANGIN > . . ity furnished and painting Edw. Dilios bath 1047 —— 9 rite Pen an? = Write H. Schaefer ee: et oF help you Day. evenrin — "Collewe. S10 XN. Gch. nex Per ia S mall service. o eo $190. Central Sasa | om ’ Course ern fe) /LADIES—lIearn beauty culture: our Practical course has made t hewwsem as 1 Forest is2s *-. __ See wre LOOMS CLEAYED, $1 s* Peeeet 2°88 — up. Painting as Call — ts of Langu esa 35S ash 5240 Victor mgton «¥.: Freoch. Spanish. = Wee we expectenced tebehers ae ‘eantea 8 8 =60—Grand eit tin lnieeoel ! 3°. wall paper ee PRIVATE ‘essons dat evenings : , work . ‘ z shorthand Gerrrade Hartenck, 5895. reeme cleane? $1 PRIVATE PUPILS Prima ane Ce... 3631 8% | ate. grammar grades. Sit (e@Z) hemes. Poorest 4750R. Cc Str hr Pt PrLA 6 60Wtd G33. Forest 76685 — sae hea rtiful The rR Te bk ae Orta PICTURE MACHINE—1 No 68 | istermedi. amd 1 No, 4 Powers: also 50 degen f come to = B. H. Cenrath. Freeburg. 1. “SRT mow to be om «@ Yaudertl! > a? 4 the fall. Wauderiite - oo SC ENTIPIC ® . outtare | ta : . : t Mar a ught | Zz ov ime roecrer: and e* = rT | BAKER—Sit. | | | BOOK K EEPER—Si. ; lessons, F , | CARPENTER—#tr “HE ND ERSON Bat. in depen tent; | He! ping : can fin assistance at the . LDOORMAN—Stt nrentions per- | Special machines ce- | Iping anc manvuvfactur. | kinds. “inventions Waiter A. | invert? ‘BS : lath | GARDN ER—Sit. - Mair | INDUSTRIAL WELFARE erase ete ‘STUATIONS_wonen. GIRLS employment PATENTS—a+ ‘vice and Booklet free. Peason- | = fer examination and | vou « for- | : ' MAN—Sit : -1 MAN—Sit.° | suite 3. 1 08 % | fc@@) aod | registere? purges | Oliee | é > ; ' ’ ' ' : | ' | ' | CARPENTER—.. ; CA! RPENTER—oOTn . ' CHAU ' cLeRK—sir 2xper ixncH _ Set frENOR AND RARITONE yea lack. Mo. DOOR KEEPS -R—— Wants small set of to keep during svare time Bex wise Pret -Dienetech amd thorouchkir ex- ei pith office man’ good ~-ef- perienced eet-—i) sperm. _ erences 14. BOOK KE EPER—S: . to handle small set make closing entries and s‘tate- nd Sundays.* Box W-765, BOOKK EEPER—§&i' ice desires weekly or monthly engagements checking. posing tax service. bookkeening,. tnstruc- Tron Hox L-S "o4. Post - Thieparch. — sit. bo ¥— references. J CARPENTER—Sit —_6__siee Ping Pose —— CARPENTER—Sit new or repair , work; 60c per hour. 2347 CARPE (PENTEK—sit. cr ad work of any >! > Pace ee hi Be ner) work 2 Speciaity: reagenable charges. Bo- mont *HSs5Ww Smith alterations and house re- Sidney good rwchanr:: R. pair work. any kind: scTeens. etc. 334° NM color: |: comiracter: Bbiwe ‘draft pians - Treatsotme re; 7il4 N. Jefferseva. Re- ; aiteration coun “uy ; ty Jenes. mor. t ss}sw "“HAUFFE! KR—aAnd yardman: sit.; vrefer- erces Lindell 3381W 4°17 West Belle Fret R—Sit a worker; on defi erv CHAtFPrEU R—SIt.: driver. Cell Lindell CHAUFFEC R—Si.: colored: erences. would | tien. Forest 4675J. CHAUFPPFEUR—S'L.: truc x experience. 7 ep st ‘eer f- Sty “+ Tu = Victer 37-F2R white. by eapartenest | first-class ref- colored: private: light Tears: city reference expert nag married Man: miner repairing; wi 4237 W irive private car; “R—SNit TORS io Cail Lindell experienced co ore - | rears. Call last place 7 CH. AL FFEUR—. Write Wash nz: Phene Forest 63563/. 134 48x) - “ed ‘ag? ious. sa!-: aepist wi cane ER—S!i: in for adultes: bie 5, ehetgn eter. ul — Twler _ Ss plaster.ens and reasceas 30 workman, M. 2) : by harl Post-Dispatch . 349. or 3440 Lucas | tail ciething Pest - Dispatch. SALES MAN—Sit..- salesman ex e : : and Miseourt terrttorr: Rex ? day, dest aE Gaba 3 ee ecm = = 4 it by

Page 73

. ’ ie Fm se . ~ ee s © ag ~ i a hw , ge beak ne Pee a ‘ a ». ims we + ee yet PO , eal “4 % he er wie es , ee. ; ; ae 1 ‘ : ’ . > 5 ™ in WOMEN. ie tia ; can sy : eee | i: +A: oh tek , a ie tpe ee ee in : v 4) ." ys hee: and . iter’ : _SsUND : e. wv nent = wa DLY AY ; = x capes a * > e . IR Se toa * ng EN “ b TE cant vernon fae ‘it as — y the ae ret | ’ Ritarae evwor a mor { . i f: ~ Re Ss a = “sie tae Box D- des! eaning Southe \HE arts 1; : thy = res to or Tn not HELP Re ee i_—aie ° nea : — o4 add oo Y os aia ete. it “neat color bv pants. See king IY —To | > WA Bey - Ca : : av 8 pl env » _ke te } ; . ON ca wre a in : Soe. - lored: 53 4 for YW aa20 : Ge Pa D—M = i at OL . : 11 Wa teri Y Ner. tte ware’ parks = iene , aed mpet ce " “iiuncis. aia, 4Pe al Pati EN, 700 a 1—sit re) ? e r Cc RAS . ei,% lored | a ® ork. wien AER be Oo ans. 2 3008 Ys M a ae f ohn 5 33 w 0 » jo ly se day on H - P ¥ 1nW e: ma igh > r. ba} ne and 3 da 4 ae EEE ~ wh. > a © ent : Inesda n wan mont BOY sod ro eatly ewe 8 7 ae HELP BS yre P Jjeave Sit. erty ’ ant ge ored or ae ys ° were ned: fo se! ANTE AND ge BPER- elt _ s wo st. firs wa ure- |” or w West vy Seas els ~¢ 2807 oo nice — a «st ae vk Rei Tae Aa” og nd ine EE or : = ee L 8 ad) en rim Y: nae b~ t s Rg og (c ' — es a dle-ag — few ee a reundin al estate sand ' 8 32 an D Y — : — ~ m vou = 2 S nte dav. dia’ re as dD. und v 6 . d g2 to « s E E ee MA ER a ey — ~. ri . T nN, = for bon -*e nager “wun any lored. Miss P on | BOF Monda om ee et pe ° ‘tay- i AILE BOYS W PRS TEPER : od — L fi"? nana re . Koy p “alent ue cand 402 Sppor tu ? Man BIL R Ys AN — Bor oe 8 cotore. y half da er. | ae ae od pay te Post: gt an of LER AN HELP TED — E I-27 mere. BO} Oo x. a Pos me. .- hte = “ae id Vednesd =a “per hotr._Job. or maviner by - lea in- posi ive mil d € LAB RE -NGRA Post-Di experfence Ys rr ‘al it.. D © - s da n r LAVE: ~ h o he ] n il LA R E D d tak tasit me a oie iapatch. +5 tale ay. hrs. ERICK ELA VER— Kinest art a owiedie oe —T dd An a st: Depaich min r- as ou io oa 44R. ca ne ihe s rt B ra A e 00d. yu s" re s J BO “nm 2 hi y¥ 2 re- nel Ww - ‘i Ath _ houses — niickory : ; i cleaned. en Pn eit aie axe ry an wo AAs. A 0 ca offe goo rable Vir 4 _Morgantor hour. liam W8 (c) 4 Pes on ‘olor AN a 1» ee ce house m 84 vealary: cri amen 7) 3 apart: | eae 1A 2 bd —$ a o 1 : py Mi dd n red d Ss —"Sieginia. nford ya sean ri Dolph M nday rts TE R—s — } , sripple 10 o pal ' ster. 441 ——— 1Néw. Box " ea pe ‘ res quali to al- 2d RER = nk : + ah vp o color (c3) ANAG 03 {oF cool NTED—M™ * ~»* perienc = ay. uid T Sine ER a ee ae e sla; r}. 2068 OOR SH ence ee L at 6a _ 00 eetieant ER — rie « cre Pp m™. PL, LP * Age ae : mid i . ite eee eS ~a 1K rR —— BO Me 2952. = oo DR ~v C AN S CABOR « + Prt umbe ope + oem ity tay Smee x -t, w rol si be Eee ites mot ing; Be } par wor = ke to | =. wes “come re 6 Ca Soller AFT! and O ND t 25 ion rc i Sadieein avert ER ae Bey aa P} , WANTEO—mER at ’ — Re w, ore: exe 4 D-: k ag ca _ wome Is $13 s—l Bh em wl . Yemen D ae yy me BO 4 -For rhe. _4 Ol n qu nit cal > ae " aes | MBER nz Co. 5307 Pershing tod ‘ “child: ponte fined él Sa maria ene ———— : — vet Mee es a st. " nna Resist a ter A aera w= ors 687 Na (c) =o lectur aries. epartms é i E : a i teh Ce year ing Aer er inal Fo oR AKD LA 3a and mseies ee ¥: AOR Brick ¥ y. i218 §." Gran ‘") ae =e at ms work.” Bel Ste ra EH ay? ’ Behe : . : ) J Bae . e - , ° " : : . nae bast ik ai erperat bow Xe : i wi a pani sdepartiney a A ee Laas Young ciperiemce Ao geese ay a | Sees ae coors eee eee vs noe nig h it.: iv e mid shai Boc fl to _ pa | pe: m A 3 er: rs VE os cal ith ~st nc ilia a c ERS PL) er (ea H - &C? E 8s. ly nt t Ty wh 1e On jen 40 rt meee on b, oe “s middie-ns ete sales 2001 _ iment. nG a insta saon’ | Dias r ee 6 r ave 30 — Y getaty —~ a 5 AT 3 oe Pao om tif RTE ry rand —— . ‘ w Bo , Caba m ~aee Hat in are = of ri bu 4 o of nsi +}! 18 lov mY o ma sp nd with LA mo 44 2 330 old j w il- 1E ct Sui out he te d ‘aivie ust our! ie |P a t 24 | ee. i .; ref Hox. 14d x ae ong » ie] part) ~ Co. ay in rork rk. Bol res npl or ay Dp ys: . t © N ste las eed Dies 2004 ——— B rT; B orker vois. r } ch. u " oh W x . e a cutes a. k. f see oy Di ca ax d 7 — ¢ Paget ady ey ros ex roa oa tind ao . A scans f= agi n aap poattie DRUG PORTER wah ro perienced I Star ma a fe fecnet ce ‘.* N T ‘Cail ber 4 Cl CUS ositi or _mever "L = fy at a (Seer ABO pine ae Se pe fact . eo oe ramen q must . ‘rae | “without ho zh room. _ nery ae where siesee in , = E | Jersey AP OTH TS’ apes tea RUG CLERK—i ig av. Site ADonEne IS 8300 ‘no r hour to | 5; “la af cars. L298 Peete = do ‘clean 2. 1208 aS te refi ae : EN, D oat. fie SAUS ING r. = Piderty. LEM Regie Sepa a (ec) a "Le Oo hen Sate and ns a aie soda gare h sean “Se ne Nie er wy aes oadhoune = a = «c) ME a n Ore * one, | t c ao = Apply MI — pana - CO. call oat we due. obe he lean. CAUNDR = Rtas eB ncn ©) 2 zelrinn have . on Niel. M red = Seat = 231 a. “al S mg ~7; { rs eo y —* sti part ar . Be ITO : res ai fw — AK ( UG — BO a ney Cal gntne it nied nstru A pol my pone Bane EN ns; lone De Sun jacaua aon, ‘oat or poene SR. . -* U VHO di oe wry . — cilent : Q ‘ahi Te a ne , __ Globe Pixt ey Pp. _ m me el ) ence CLE oa we ——~ ig oe le) wy Te AN Lx — > Fr blouk a age one and pt. an. 3 aintanc Ae = RESS be moet ge ome? y we _ all betwee ro WE L P CAN * 4 vs e athe a, : fend te position iN coe KE = Expe 1 Sse aaae Real. DI — ge : xs 32 re} tein Sony od! as wae A Page — aoe ; on trains: uns. ‘maida 3026 ance | w =) 263 ER ld _ Sh Call « - on — er L DN REFER U p_by ee a eral ‘com! ae Hy CABI arg AKER — ced; : m.. acts ae os Wash ag aes ton not; exper! Ramen ce te TY ee 3 rday. 306 WEN Fo nt st. > expe me Writ t Ke = a Sear Di ay — Mugs, — phone ane Kk; L on npg RED AS —— ‘ella, ee Saas uaa Bates Boats 1 Beate cA cs ahem a rien ee | deasa ee =F See ROLET M AY 7 A. SPIKE brunc Heo com Tt tio Many a h en T re Bh gn be ady fe polty CI ispat: gis ars’ iro -R ape and nd nd Jis. rt- ne N—Twe rreck Pi on en. (8) S88 ing man os colored. av. 937. OT P c | i TURAL a SL One RI ced M > tenn - Wo D ost _CLER and tered ie m n , AT ref wh ded: alm (e) ee aN ing. n p sn to ~ ) | ates ER ae =e. ; AS N . GA M LY A7l la : k “Monday ve DIVE Chet? s IE AK - sane “ada Rt Oe ae K— and Mee un muik - ere ay. a te yoo ; | ER av. st: » for | —¢ aint! ork a pt ee SS a ‘hi 2 K AT OR TE "* w. colore und . kin n I\ i er cC F Ap E B ets o ! ; ( ien R — 17 Baw ap Ex nec er nsw ed EN v. tea or 8 all ing fe8 oe ead xDe = or, sia TR F URA AR- ; ry er- ¥ x fo 18 n ic7) “K o a m 1G ce, exi ° i. ot r. G pe es. e m N—— dy sh’ M ) css ec v ri nin , U O ‘ peda A =e com | Bet C OLDT i ae a oft =a . sokcrenes are. Box I occ at erate Apps Mops y work. A ae ia rock Bs econ 2 oth aie ian : SRC age ot aon 4 ‘ wi » . ° e n ro ‘ ( . ; a — = n w > - Cal) Ser ecee can rch maui bite Mr ects smart ox’ “tamale oi tak me a L- |i ACHINI ne — aon ot L-126, 2 Bee Pee sis" : a as ——- 515 . Ta WIL » UNION | #3 experi giv : Ma it G and Pa pl S eg AS : T WN C T rl ae of S200 x sta MAC I ST- ce ae n 1 By Pm re oress, I a5 salary: i han - i Al i: tm ria sie eeeuneen | Se Co., 8 on H EL sn a a028 ‘Tachine. ee =F an: macnn hing. up on tor ema! ich pert paper 20 ys as iathe "and a.m | ee try Bes or para 4 ee al | ocisin wh j oman a Sec oO I ath ! —Mus ay ired. vo a DD an l MEN en e rir ar! a, ars’ 1c) | a d K 0 A c ca e “i. Mow ; ai | ules oo. bast ela al (EXPE Bus maeyine OR —_ bol Brae nce P Ton SA ladi 4 pl oO a t t A Ss =!" 5 al K VV nd ST Cc E Te ee, a Fe ~~» y ° u ARB ig (c) oe I ~~ ee —~ ae L, T el | DD d CA y nf nd Oo ; v t ost Dien > PD = 65) | RP Sct wo Thr Pp year: h low . S E e A ri ode nt und cts rpe hin at fut t 5S k 26 “7 - Abe ws one; | LE } 1S R in re | ry and b. Py Te ier offi _-D. nt. ~ ) a EN 1011 rk, re ost re ot , ° EN st E xX ie St. ice er all mo an ers ’ M se es fu nt, m ph ab CC ond: ece > | t B HA? on, & 1 VE | Sidenen q-- -B- Tuceday. Je Hust ms m- | Post. ERS Leor 1 tel: sea NG @ IL ig & perience Mi yt to nthe. ta Fay Poss KIESI plies *- gag sates AND I igh N ° 7 ference lane 8 Jet! M teh. lac: Se ER pp M ieont = pan 7 P rl (c) ac Ba, —¥ ope nd ays 2. ESEL: rofitab ograp ge y. & SE ick as ll. F pe t ee 9 7! ; ~ us t ~~ ie : Dieu: ae Made ea ew ae EE eo I . a en —— aM in No cen ig ar ME! bli SELHO} et ggg = a . gradu 9! aR le - ou rso M ae good ee AUTOMO on. Ss no por V E pat va 700 E A ay pre « GI Tr F e N D on 4 t —s a a rst enety ng ; nae il amy aaent Si eis vedic | ) onset ae = Pane hee ‘Rorsing 8 =a | SE in aL = Bes eae te Se acti ing oe asain fie ae Somat: vs. an y hand y ORR 5 ° 28 oe hee poses taewe Fw - | nd —— w ty SiS archi B, BN 00 —— ee ae rit —_ ith our » W T sua bee vwork: te AN 15 ee pen 19 4x ~ aoe a hey Ah may (c) | - ad ork 490 Pe, age L-342 ay, aki = ls. (c) yette Co. + is hove 1 a week = mm in S — hes sh 22 bie - ants enday ae La ——? s. | a3 7 work: TO pone. oe F oak My . Ba 8 Dei pair | —¢ ye a2. Pc o7 s rK — 21. se to several snot | a O e 1 yee Bs. 4 of ‘el - ~- . | , . ° oe “4 } N e n “4 - a 8 ar r re ms ahd germanent Pp : all bundle ¥ BORE 3 , ae of a] oY pic _—— mnie co 3304 ITTE ry Co. 14 rre Deima: “Clayton Telephon Post-Dis & Kosher ce} tot “i210” Sa right n es ot ISH chi od Op eat ioe rlenced. spent by nok ile : m1 Ez MC — tage av. pa ane mR. RESO servic HAN! se: | ee .: iral ste tt Co r. | ager coitne te, Dispate oa Ts ae | - ‘nusual *teits" wanes mag | O ER ine wo - ET WAS -. =o , colle de ning ; ™ ——__— 4 e LN ICS — e “* Saale penta nds “ | e CA aaeamen ra | " ; - : ny ie Bat’ Gime cyers cin ae % ies on: | Bear “And Sed Bren ma eat Kot se inne Paina | Rane ich or MEN ‘as | Nate IS BO coeaae ooieenaa” z "bi i | it —E ee | LE _ o™ M Ty e line. ares y "pre: | in : n n re ra ck c) B ne Po a day wo » oun - _~ d ea ace or inity + . > = . 2 E stea ND o 4 ua- eed AN e ino x pe . CAN em tr w n or o d am neh Iro | SAR ° st- l} t a 10. d tc) ort Meroe se wi ys _ieZ) | N. d. ( Se i re oe Bete oe a PObNDE ‘and passenger 5 — Py oe 2 Bee ne 2 a ural Br Y ST. oi eet Ore ena home oh a Co., on fox; stands eb — alte! —_ Sc iM ND A} tr sen nn M notary. hepatic a a | wonderful s bie g order siting et 10E B oy T Am W Dyet tead % , tatters ch oo es 718-30 | a Bteek ont. aa : “Apoiy 71% aves | = RY mor trouble. Cw aT general mobile irene and | will” ba ul "uc if pay. dere 12 experience. Garrison. rid 4 7 woop "be ‘card = ng Co, 24! 2 4 re om we ” “LE ele Nr) , 62 ing y 7 v3 OR ’ . Cc M 08 oO anf u ch | Saar te FOL visio erence, p mers: ~ PAI 10. good Mes =e | TounG | So 100d a : ight me w reta S. ek; pac } Pionar ig eae Re a N. ‘“ ome” ‘ se ~’ 2515 es —Fir ork ire 9 poet & (c) Aloe te op ees : . an DY S Price ‘Me Many 3 Nat : ne :30 . AN st m to alt i) be ref k- | ot _mechanica Di m ed oq ae ~TAI _N. Sta st e ng ~ eoodl N. M or zane =O: 1 . BO e SE = oe MB. ex pone a fo sit ma 1 TI adn 4a on k er- | p 7 oom a spa age i i st fe) | a | _ Gras la 5 Co., Lo . i AN 1 : £ ord- n BU L er e ieee t n r u 2 un M Seater Bake as W ad nic oe s mn 3 ; tar Dyeing u A Y 4 bales Co, McPh y Rercanthe'Ce ri eK. . a re a wee eS wages ata Fete S 3 id Louis oO ence necessary. c ; ; Gd E Y , ILD ute a me who ¢ gnced | m foraiture me ation aying MA derstand m os tor kery —s | Bead nee wh can | nd r w ? TE ee — stead 4th a Tin % ee st For bi a Haht » weed: | nn Th eens: and “wo — n Rey = MA! 4th locking nan m, (¢) ritory . EE gen a i - cc . Vv m a : . | ) | z ; - 4 t ing ~ - : r or e, pnenag ae fase ‘prefer: ial Oftine. li nadia see igi. S ron nem el ater oe L-32 Siete rae mt aiving Sr up st a ‘nee ce tk sont. Coes : serie aX iana Son eis “Bet ) BOX! vam sc ated reat a tire snares. | &. oe ois Male Piatto wees chow w ae Soe pone aah fOENG, auline for oa ae = “ah va " nonu MACHIN cl) SONCRETE i. La Ap Washing M Fl y ment. ment. ta - Post age assist | ae MEN’ nary ing flo “2: ron © a aN OOR state. Soecens Eat od Ov r st xe a “pie ey 1 Be 63. , = nion iiNisT— ~ eld TE Loc MA? ne ply M ——4 00 sa , = = -Dis, to st in ability: : = Con . te. ii, by — - d_phone rr - pare is apt ing 5 gaan tr ~~ : a i“ Laon mes eee c OOK Ee : TAROR "aed a (c GE B : . ANE poly BM hel ke, charge of 6 whi. | a eee oe - 1n28 a aes RAPHE Po go ae asio 3 Ro y_ 310 rete find otart t. e? c) : give refe ; = , ences carrie a a sNOG .bplicants AN— you te: ‘ . For on se refer et. peat niall os vA ‘ . ag AR —— ~ me a in A to (c) Ly y thowe Ba eo and til _— (7) "sacar .f ‘pree a roll Mang Ta aaa w Tnion perfumes, oa +i ve t ieee ne _ ae rs en y Mo Th ic? a Al M n nd y; a cl S we Ol nce pos! be f a cal su pa nd ach jen PH x Jum ox aA ” Maple M yle ly ork t ie : wate vet inpatch t-Dis. coo = cl = a “x= -| dent are eee | AN—E 35349 col Cleanin mith, —— joe vs const with wer. (e bit. Co gr A139. x 1-306 sheer | oboe ¥ WARS San cogngy cans = = whol~sa 8 noe noes sxperi- eee morning eee ial h ed : the xev of | enc OGRA! a te a - t-D a - a rt, ha f ‘ Pe . 2 ee ——_ 1K an nt N ka Ga m S er Se aeere cs AN Bi pic rk , 3 . LE 0! F ——— i be ati Lo ed EN tf eg is pout ~~ MAN experience. fve For . el LU a we Box ced; os and aa wr No allrou ' a7 i: 1R8t ae | os fell. A — ore as ry: ee ree er, an rad ~ 2 ppiy 505 Minois = x it m first st ot | oe a St api patch. s, Ee MAN——To ‘ol : ~_ . or eee pe Washing. Se 2 FEL Mach = a Pout rwith eee Si. Davis. ara ce ‘ita en = oh 383, ore: | ae wires and fast on on ee Apoiy (eh s n e ® = " ’ . v a pe c ge > ‘ a fi we manent. errands: tate ee “age and COOK ornate 5. Gever homas Rater. GROTE ID a ae ee, :S—Youn Di Rye is, Gr te eee Lh 6 ” -D. | Hox edues See achine Steeleete rk On ae st e af — is and __™ —— “ clea ver wa DCE! MA ~ bu pat pincer ed cka oung spa cou tr — 2 GHT « an Dp pneriy_ av. t. ‘Louis ST 4 408. Lou omit ne me e Y It Sunday ween offi off a, (= r ay BE -Dispat a - ah r aes. i road. E50. Hotel. = | CI ro County, a wo wh — mail TROUE atural ride. unity. ss eee e "and £00 in = cin, millinery eg and wholesale ‘ - oe aan La sh i. fest k Oe me sd small hed ~t ce eae serra i n are store. on vote. ad RS t ierade te - eee ot a — ns a ced; M ost - take with isth soda 5 ~- PEIC CE io LY AD D ng Co., ower age all also or sa nd namie t tor Pree eshington._ Pa ~~ 7 ale : - 5088 "Give of Ean FINKEL: Se 19 We severed | tae eee ee reaulr oS aes nome oda plant an = fia fain and OF i wor sauuatl Siine’t Terre = reter- N—For ae 8. NK : | ho } 2 : anage r- —_— apse or ears , = . Wasi Gi ch rk “and red. I Sad a; oe 7 P comtons St. Loui —— ~ iy =e fee 7800 N = R; NORA we a> town. aot A genera ‘ a ie -\ | ton. CELST aren athianton ro nd icnows th a. “Box |™ mill: one who hh of customeras Loui Oren one sedunicins BALI E” wea arch horse and by NApaly 8 a. rs es ~— dee = at Cr EIN H nee stan. | r ce nani a; one es — As suDe ie sin pos work TORS— prings voy eab. rg Making 60 ts ——_ splen dai m = ty Co : eit, err oo x : pilots *, ov d ” ipsoreng eliab r _ business: cates ° ply 1 Red see Box 1-327 4 OP RE On fur pun _— (cB) ng small Bi» or en ential. did op- in i x 16 = * apy * . Soin. cs poale rR? 808 : SE ot |p da rs y M : On . rences: 1 oT at — : 27 : i> rani | we “¥ vanes = Mill ar! count saleo 5‘ portenes 4 Ainerican * | to ae os rt 20mm, Sue permanent ‘Wa OF ad | aly: expe an — aes ~~ so | previous of a (e | RA Cloak C ponees “te a nee ‘ -“ OA = r Tr c N b A © } he" c Cc a Oo , ’ oi ae Ft work: B10 | write P LOCK. shin:r nday. reference age »;} Mac Oo. 1088'S "% need t ant ji per TO 0. good 6 on ss ENOGRA ondence — noree . i aoe mice 2a le oer a ni ATS gers Sea Pas ee arbes fice | in ien A oui mag | ge sa pane —t =f rede iat waa a ylin a eS | ROG required... Ax tramps ¥, sareh._— aed it g m ced — wee ae a aed : : " | e — ° t ——: n 12 E: As, © ° 4 ) aes —tome d oa iret - | 85 a. nly “passenter t senio snd sl —_— d y morn: O a mene eis ~— ates A neod = . ais acto 31, pis 'D DR Pp ee, | A} cae oN rse S MA? * St ney cera ; sala ay mus ic) O a spamalary on oss = th 4: 0 a me ight or rainter’ 0 te ee aban ‘weests in ‘35, der ¢ tae |* 4 BW Out ERS And. aie fener cay pe reg nrerious cae | Bah a taney alt Fallon. - SUITCAS ao a eter Co nah perienc C m F (c) ELPE aoe Ge o”«.” St MAX. ra. "young ae. ot at. 23 PA — pr navancer ape mn es STi SE irk Tra Fweek to 3535 De at DISH on Ol Idi Fores an be vo, 112 a e2) for a6 ‘ay. oe mage cha Louis. - sent SE te” Kni 2: ate 06 By ape RUN AK to and o1 _G vw er 1s ing iii neh ck or 112 KR ’ Fone . ada o 4 — = rnit uf a ans an y-t A K A Pp tn 65) et n ; ro DE kK E | start ; K rar A wore oO | EL I st “aa t jiehi Bape orp Aaa ef tu fe te o- ND nit Pp lends ore c. Lae 2N F RS 2S eiban a pat y nT ” ee ix c and moat ER= ron cee —fes eel ang Man cancement gene referred. — c2) ares ark. cas > 68CH poe + poten Ada employing 10 71 {git re ave references. Call ou lag r — Rien hl cre -~ yg —-As 2 eon udte- “tol —— To te ont: pral nd b more: “no p aa i TS Et > on — gy y+ a 1 pu a 1 toda Ce. res ® R-F SKinats oS | HORS = tee! ser ound iron — ne A". desi IB office ns ae pat TERS Url 7 s gy = seee x 86 cia ward. ea . v ™m . Deen: aT wi » Cc a she A bil ry wn k Pew = o 4 _ Post red len ce a a. Sa ER T S 180 g oh sie £'"S . Pia (c) wm, 3 _fe mC and epocta arena “™ npn Fag 7 - See time PA _ =~, gia a Sana ry te ©) Bl ss sr ‘or iY y te LJ orge coa ; vad “J pa ‘a nd at ° ties c) A ay on " ag s W Kye sh ee BLE ta! 0 . , ® tenced aN ] tf ck pa e Pp LIN w e l ork bat ai and . 1 ‘ oe > “yy R c i ith Ap- MA neh a ths in tch gi Re gr by _ ha TE a. that Cal im S on ad! a A ow os Ridge CH L urn apernn | \H ww at B *o. min b AN— Co ed ee ve um PAL ave -R— m. Se ; oe ashit wart es’ nt po- * ¥: be tt or Oo w r U e n4 a neat re ex it A L -F c 25. nat art) wh t a ca Re se | Pane ior ao aes Seti a mee ct ana Cs oe =p bane Be ‘aris oon O wig ve oe uate. — —— and ~ ae he aes wo July wt . ™a ve -Disne lift s: : 400 jp must be or re rk 3. Fe certs end =~ Post: Disnatch a ee be cu aa perin ey meat : Pi ge Pi first , fl tend ~~ ané ia , ro oor b , mh i n ine = — ) 4 : scteaes oO Po & F cony. offi = ode yo lish OU a in tages S-BARR wren 00 ive. ° ; by : See _ a ; a aie ea ‘oat oe . Ags | - - r “s ik dg aha _ 7 ~~ 3 va ii . Bie " a * ead ' ~

Page 74

Cee a «eee Seog se : ef - = — . + 9 . ; - - . ae A Srceel a ; ; ; - ° > e _ 1 IPE pee ge eer CREST te ae er 'F tp Pe | « ‘ 5 eS a 7 ne # ~AR ERA Rs tie. Gu Seis > fee. 1 ¥ > pa ae . ‘- a % = 2h ; quick Ang nonest. od Eastern — t ‘wentiie Mille Pottstown, Pa Reliable manvfacturer wants ae. | tonal used prod ; "1 men bs ad =. Detroit. M } @Gealers now : t bu ~~ quis o., — are ready to make a big Our rep-. posta At™merican pase Ce. “2346 on —+y S Cincin- nea to silver mirrors. 11 25 | 16 a day: easy. quick sales. free | bie ap on Boome bonus: 1.50 premium First Class Furniture Salesman ‘elass men, thoroughly etter lifetime positions ood salaries and commissions. e want to hear only from men _change for the better. resentative, Mr S. L. Rosen, will be in this city July 2 to person- ‘jally imterview all applicants. For appointment write J-197, _care of this paper. Give ad- ‘dress and telephone number. Simply show ur | every Foes “oud abuminum Era 517R, — Opportunity for rea! im Missour!t. Kansas, Arkanesas and Texas o> covure general agents’ contracts: handle , insvrance | ‘MILLINERY SALES M A N— Must be experienced. HENDERSON MAT cH.. 905 Washingtos. =! ficeer. (c) E | PAnt “AND ROOF CEMENT Salesmen; selling plan allow you to meet competition: BMberal drawing account | Raiiders Co... 8602 Wade Park, Cleveland, ©. PIANO SALESMAN ’ ; 7 Permanent position for experienced piano Let us start you in tary. but different: De Luxe to- house tien ever SameaeS | 1 pepular flavors. Matt territory. Helmet Gum _ velling high. | shioned =! rue ACTU *. LE PRE ENTATIVE eS DiptuusUTine soeNe rer wants Nixh-erade pe a right party im « oleae end vermanent business. Clive as ~ to COMPANY. fe) | jsalesman to handle out-of-town inquiries: jone who can sell high-class pianos, players. } ges and reproducia CONR is; salary and rs. lith and Olive =| Piano Salesman For floor and part time out- side work. State fully in reply your selling exper- ience, former connection, age, married or single and references. Good . opportun- ity for right man. Box A-280 SECURITIES SALESMAN Te sei. partetensing:, interests im syn licaces jan SALESMEN ‘WANTED | SA LESMEN—Hea!th and accident insurance, | salary and commission. 906 Chemical Bid. SALESMAN—Real estate firm en Chestnut | st. hes opening for one or two honest saleamen, over 0. whe want to et experience "4 neceseary ; references re- _quired _ Box A-37 is _Post- Dispatch. (cB9) A large Western Pennsylva- nia Furniture store is increasing) tox abie. its staff of salesmen. To first- Se TEN Gommicalon basis. weekly ad- vance: cemetery lots: literature mailed in advance and assistance given bv organiza- representative. Call in person Monday morning. Suite 408. 722 Ohestnut | SALESMEN—$10 " day easy, neexperience experi-| ‘enced in selling furniture in a first rate installment house, we | SAL esMEN—Earn sae ; ! j ' | ’ ’ } ' | §a LESMEN—$50 United | | ' ae ee from catalogue | ’ ' 'SALESMEN-AGENTS — Hop on new ; ’ ’ ' | | | | SALESME N—>Ford goes 66 x miles. on 1 j . exceptional opportunity fer e#tr | SALESMEN—tTo sell coul on commixeion. whole or part time. Grand 1755. 5071 Pyier (c) yeung men. for salesmen trains. long runs. Appiy . h st. SALESMAN—Tra vei any short di ——- from St. Lewis; must car. Appi ia person wo Paim Olive rs 806 Spruce =. SALESMEN—To sell cirub membershin cer- tificates, best hun and fishing ciub in | Migeseurt: leads gan Box A-369. Post - Dispatch. ic7) SA : take orders. ’ ~) the = : Philadelphia. SA LESMEN—To sell tranegmis- ) linings te Ford nent ok these now | earryvying other sute «accesso orefercced. ‘Burne. & Cuoke Co.. West Cheimatord. |. Mase “No-Glaze™ /SALESM AN—For a good | SA LESMEN—Seil | SAL ESMA \—Required | SALESMEN—850 | SALESMEN—$45 necessary: pro capital required; we start in your own ate accessory busiacs, exclusive territory: write today. Motor Products Co.. Lunt av.. Chicago, TI! ies attractive commission merchants from photos our aluminumware, enamel ware, | exclusive or sideline. | you selling to china Ware, hbeeketware and tors; Eastern Products Co.. Harrisburg, i's | SALESMEN—And distributors wanted for fastest-selling 3-wWay automobtiie signal on the market: territory going fast Apply Manufacturer. 357 N. Lilinois, Indianapo- ; 2 aoe is EL" SALESMAN—Real ” eatate - awake: good future for subdivision: commission basis, experience not necessary: will cheerfully assist. Box A: 99. Post-D: spatch. : a SAl ESM A N—Experienced specialty, travel nearby territory, for old-etesablished firm; permanent to proficient: pay commensv- — —— the ability of the man Cail _suite 927, Chemical Bldg od {c) SAL =SMEN—_To sell radio: a fine oppor- tunity to make money: we seil on monthly terms and give free demonstration at home before money is paid McIntyre Corpora- tion, 4726 Olive (cR) daily made by best rn must be wide right party: no men: $35 weekly and expenses guaranteed against comumissiom®; all retailers buy: exceptional opportunity Appleton Novelty Co., Cedar Rapids, ia “ LESMEN-—To sell full line crockery, giasse, aluminum and enamelware also | cash job lots white and decorated crockery and enamelware: big commission. Dhaker | _Pottery Co., Bebring 0 SAI 'pSMEN—se i t! rep to car owners; guar- anteed in writing: no experience or in-' vestment: wonieetel money-making propo- | For perticulars write today Man- | Madison. Chicago ) £ ure offer: drop ev-rr- |: big commissions; Corp., Co- our opportunity enormous prefits: Capital Specialty seller; thing; reply quick. Jumbus, O. | SALESM AN—$150 month and expenses “ gell- ing cigars; experience not necessary, send | self-addressed stamped envelope for infor- mation. National Cigar Co., High Point. | mm, ~9 50 ali-wool; profits in adv ance. id reliable house WwW. D. Sea established 1895. Chicago 99. LESME N—Calling on dry goods stor>= te ene line silks and woolens as side liine excellent opportunity for competent salis- man: state limes carried and territory tov- ered. Box D-20% Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN National advertising organiza - tien has opening for aggressive district field manager: should net $8000 yearly: 57. 32 advances Address Superviser. File 357 uincy st.. Chicazo SP ECIAL TY—Singie man: have n0-set ler — se!! tvwacsie: e#xXoeptiona!l vropeositier. pPerranent esta» ished © “Ary 378. Post-Dt«patc” SALESMEN—WiIth car to call on tr souri and adioining states; i eit*es. or can furnish attractive : side line: liberal commission. tre! National Pank Bidg. SALESME*.—tLargce Eastern manufacturer Wants two salesmen to sel their prod- uct: we stazt you with trained sales-nen. references recuired Appiv Mr ‘onle-y Room i301. Hotel Statier. Mconday merning to 12 SA\LESMEN—Enerce- r for Eastern anntneeser 2 specialty liberal com™missio. rewine account: write fully. net - i.) spatc™.. . order taliilor- | }A LESMEN—Tailoz DRL" must > sell com mission to selling printing. “printing: and one who ence in Post - Dis. e*#iper.ence specialty men te handle tirely tew Pproepesition: must have eral returns and choice the EXd@wa:d J. Hargrave Se 317 Victoria Bidz racio needed to make $30 a day with our 345 radic advertising campaign: dealers saiee” cuar- | anteed. if rou want fast mone y-maxser write Box 407 Iowa City a SALESMEN—$742 last monn for Beck of | Buffalo introducing latest advertising .lan mothing elze like it; ry merchant rants it; as’ 10 ij } mo collect “ee specialty ale quick for oft: National Adv. service La Grange. ind. SALESMEN—Relliabile men to grade opursery steck anc apport oes egents: bustiers can make from 350 to $7 while activesy canvassing nate | weekly; write for terms. Nationa! | Nurseries. Lawrence, SALESMAN—To sell extracts. etc.. to | bakery supply houses, ice cream nmlnu- facturers, wholesale «recers. etc either direct or as a side line: commission and drawing account. Manford, 131 1S. way. seil high- carry exceptionally stron side lime for local and nearby territories liberal commission basis: real opportunity for hustiers: every jewelry. drug. cry goods and haraware store a prospect Write Dept New York. ‘c},/ states around Sf large manufacturers and banks. ener? side lime carbon pavers and typewriter ribbens represent a man'- facturers: commission: conf tial Mr Groxeman. branch manager 318 ~ Sth. SALESMEN—Soilicit accounts on the clean- est oontract ever offered; nothing to sell or carry: easily earn $150 weekly; reference required; appiy immediately for territory [ilinoia, Adjusting Finance Corporation. 27 E. Vanburen st.. Chicago : SALESMAN—wWho its doting business with hotels, institutions, office buildings. etc... te sell soap Product in addition to present line; nationally known brand; answer, giv- ing present occupation. age and ae number. Box L.-375, Post-Dis ») SALESMEN—tI want. quick. 40 —— salesmen, calling on retail trade; start at ence; prefer those having specialty experi- ence or who have sold advertising: must have appearance and ability big. fast money te right men Call in person. 3405 Olive st.: see Mr. Greenwood. (7) land subddiviaion, sold im fee and are Louis. ling on 5 and 10 ecre tra ~- drilling for of] om all sides of our ‘aad. We have a tow price on ‘ake land and best deals a saleeman ever sold: pa, commission te good salesman he Diineis Land aad Developing Co. SA LESM EN—The most ing «pect al offered, no competition = ean a proven surc- Cees. We aiso need “three executives capa- ble of opening and managing district of- fices; an unusual opportunity for big money Box D-J1L9. Post-Dispatch ' | SALESMEN—To SALESMEN WANTED _ SALESMEN WANTED a fo oe . s “Pea. ar et ee ¥ a a an ww teae Be Oe EE ene Ph ae OY —* ae SES 3 A I mm SALESMEN—With Fo Ford, who can retail trede with auto necessity. TWO-IN- dashboard ONE oll and gasoline gauge. 219 N. 14th st, second floor. “¢e) | | SALESM A N—Successful . quire interest provided his ability a8 an executive sales Manez-rT, capable of handling entire road territory: only object for selling part interest w to tain the enthusiastic. undivided e¢ffo-ts an embitious bosiness man: salable exriu- sive + ee os o.. shington av. ee SAI. aa “Well-known” Chic facturer. seeking one energetic exp. preferred. to represented the Loule and vVictnity; Uberal commission sis, Grawing account arranged after ability proven; anusual opportunity for permanent connection Write R. D. Ray. vice pres ; Co., 12 219 Washington Di.. SAL ESM EN—Easy unity te oc- Chicago. to sell groceries. paints, ¢ can establich | United Sales and Import | immediate | full past exp. Jehn Baumgarth | automobile oils. roofing, to consumers trom | sampies; no capital or experience nece steady, profitable work: vanced: satisfaction guaranteed in business; erin & Browne Co., 5 State st.. Chicago, Ill SAL [ESMEN—We offer an opportunity to en- ergetic sales™men to sell our side line of beautiful Christmas cards. sea - 4on its just open and c ce to get this good commission and earn large profits Address Greeting Card Department | ne The United States Calendar: Co.. Cincin- nati, O. SAL ESMA 51 years N—Nationally known manwefactur- er air compressors, gasoline and oi teil systems for garages. factories. Gry © *aners, stores, requires local. part or full time salesman: Saturday Evening Post ca™ paign ! for ener- gr tic. n.shed. Mi va ukee. SALE SMEN—An unusual opportunity for ex- perienced tailoring salesmen to sell Broad- way fee at nd Ciothes d irect to wearer; liberal com igqne: four prices. $24.50. $29.50. $32 50, $28.50. repeat values: money-bac gu fantee. 150 samples: size 6x9. doubled; protected territory: Comeut Qealings: act quick. loring Co.. Cincinnati, O. SALESMEN—A large Eastern manufacturer with a factory branch located in St. can uwuse a few ambitious hustiers; here is your opportunity to make some real money with rapid promotion assured: those ac- cepted will be given a thorough course of training. Apply to salesma@nager at the _Vacuette Co.. 1110 Arcade Rid« fe2) represent | a natiomaliv kpown manufacturer selling a complete line of ready sellers. direct to the factortes. mii. mines. owbiic institutions. property and warehouse ewners truck end tractor owners Opportunity for a hustier te build permanent repeat usiness you ever madce - @alary or cormfmission. Write today he Invincible Products Co 1102 Seovill avy. Cleveland. © — - * vr SALESMEN, ATTENTION Two 1921 Ford coupes; good motors, paint and tires: terms to su! WEST SIDE BI “ICK AUTO Delmar 452 ; prospec ts fur- . P. O. Box 1173. Broadway Ta!- Louis | eSary ; com missions ad- ; write for full particulars. Lor- | Wholesale Grocers, 1707 | ’ ; ’ | , BOOMING—Overa!! advertising co-operation; | ' : 5023 Delmar. Forest C70. (c9S) | Salesmen Look at this. Men want- ed for subdivision work. Special attention given new men who want to learn the real estate busi- ness. Men who have had a littie experience can make big money. Cars and leads furnished. Men are making more money selling subdivision proper- ty than anything else. Call between 9 to 12 and 2 to 0d. :| JOSEPH DARST REALTY CO. 916 Wainwright Bldg. REPRESENTATIVES—Each county, on physicians and merchants to outstanding accounts: pleasant pay. Fieid Manager. Room Building. Quincy. Il! to call ebdtain work. sood 343. Wells —— booming; only ome sample necessary to clean wp: « commission. iarge orders; write quick. Iron- alls. Dept. 5, Cincinnati. Ohio. SIDE LINE MEN—Working small towns at? sell keg beverages and fountain syrups; ~9 per cent commission; settlements weeily. Red Cross Mfg. Co.. 315 N. Main. 2) SPECIALTY SALESMAN — age high-powered: permanent position. Call Bomont 721 fc) STATE DISTRIBUTOR—Newly invented price card holders sand price cards: no com petition ; retails $4: tremendous de- mand; $20.000 yearly. Millen Mfg... 100 Boyiston, Boston. Mass. STATE DISTRIBU TOR—Envelope sealer seais 60 enveiopes minute: no competitirn: retails $3.50 only: its low price makes offices buy on sight. tremendous demand: used by CU. 8S. Gov and largest concerns in world: work equals $200 machine: worth $20.000 yearly quick. Crn- solidated Ce. Colonial Bidg.. hen Mass. WHOLESALE GRO ERY SALESMAN—Ex- perienced: for city trade: good 1% ~: open. KHrekeler Grocery Co... 11-13 S. Sec- end st. (c) éa LESMEN—Talloring greatest Money - making line suits, overcoats. press prepaid: hand -tailored. fit. money-back guarantee, for style or oversize Bigger advance com- missions. weekly salary besides: protected territory: repeat orders rours Great West- ern Talloring Co... the Pioneers for 740 rears Chicago. _ (99 SALESMEN—If you man high-grade pencils printed im gold. in quantities ae *mall as 2 simele cross. cheaper than he buys his erdi- nary pencils. so he could use them himseit er as an advertising rovelty. wouldn t think vou had a real tive peceuetien: sales. big commissions. Mr. Hobbds, manager. 5 Church st.. New York | City. es SA ere sell a meritorious ‘Specia! - ty to rural va B. boards: liberal sion basis. Those salesmen now « are cleartne from $75 to $100 wer and above expenses Applicants will please state what experience they have Aad and also state if they own am automo?hile or arrange to obtain the sf one School Supply Co.. La Chicago ~SALESMEN © To sell bankers and merchants. : York house: real salesmen can averaze $5 to $75 daily: live leads furnished: you. commission paid laily MeGivern Jefferson _ Hotel Salesman Wanted. Six-days-a-week producer, with an ufo. te. cover Illineie territory with old-estabi: shed line. If you have a sales reputation bring it in and talk about a salary basis. CARAOL... Denver. » —— a SALESMEN—Tauloring, make $60: to £125 per week; biggest merchants in many towns have started with our lineg; #e are the largest made-to-measure tailoring houre in the country. furnishing elaborate sample equipment. including 500 all-wool fabrics and cuaranteed absolute satisfaction; perfect St. best workmanship, or no sales. Write me for line and all accessories to Oo sent free Teil us all about yourself. Address Cc Whitley. sales manager. Box 485 RS, Ti! * 806. ead rari sledding Tuer rT. :] Wester or Cc.eener | | industry essential: SALESMEN—The big money todav is mace. inexpensive commodity of liens of possi bie individual sales iu selling an real valeuw and merit: mil bu’ ers large profits on and Light Dtffusers comply with strictest head- light laws and «ive ideal driving light: break wp blinding rays: eliminate dark spots; diffuse pienty of light evenly over entire road (including ditches): permit mo- turists to pees at full speed without risk of ident. never out of foecus easily in- stalled: du write fer sample free a mn kit furnished salesmen: na- ional campaign starting: line up with «a winner Auto-Eez Mfg Co.. Ine., _S62-C Mason Bidz.. Houston. Tex. _ Salesmen to Call on Dealers Profit om each sale. $35: salesmen aver- aging 12 sales weekly. JOL.N A. STANDISH & CO.. Hearst Bid« Chicago. _ SALESMAN—We desire the services of experienced, with a good personality. to sell our patented, well-established ar- ticle. to big trade im large cities. Good opportunity for big money to right party. SUPERIOR HAT CO., 909 Lucas av SA LESMEN—Eorn big money selling 2tilicy clothes made of “Nogar.” patented c! iota, | @irect to the trade: entirely new. petition; suits sell at $12.50. $4 50. ssaleemen earn €15 te $50 Nogar Clething Mf« Co.. Box 1034. Omaha. ed. er eee — - ee ee. ee? every ‘peeniier attractive- ly dispicyved new tnvention of great sciling merit unueuaiiy sdvantageous terms: beak - Jiberal com. because fLar- / L aiver wad Ar? ngten SALFSMEN—Al!l territory open hisch-gra.ie cumain red; $10 per arose ‘ess then near est cempeti=ter: com! commission answer. «ving territory covered Western Tube and ‘Wire ¢ ~o. gl 3th ard Monme fev man te be exper: - enced sa.esman. preferably familiar with shoe machinery and shee manufacturine ee. ability end initiative necessary in connection with direction «of work of a 4e- pocunens and other salesmen Box N-310. t-Diapatch fe) 7" gellar a $°00 weekly low-orteed popular oreduct in bie te drug and department store trade: order bostmess assured: Die prefite: lime or ruell time inmveeticate com diate iv. (>. G0 : Main «.. Memphis. Tenn. SALESMFN—Able to seit weet or - gaint ‘ad checks or freed : SALESMEN JULY FOURTH BIG BASKET PICNIC AND CELEBRATION AT NORTHWOOD ‘*THE PARK CALIFORNIA OF LOUIS COUNTY” Position Permanent Men With Cars Leads Furnished References Come im and Talk It Over B. P. OWEN, Gen. Sales Man- ager, 204-5 Wainwright Bldg. MEN—Opening im spoliance ert wf Nae gente devt. s«tere Inquire sunt. of _pleoymeng, fth floer. ' @ werk with manparer on . eutaide ST. MILLINERY SALESMAN—POR STATE STA MUST BE EXPER | aeons | LUBER MILLINERY CO. iae0” CO. 148 1 wholesale orders: More-Lite-Kno-Giair : ix em~ | im- BIG SENSATION OF 1923 $75-$30 daily easy” Get tnis quick tirely new Miniat ure mechanica! sells for $1.50: Just Aero-Fan Co. 301 N. En - rotating Saow it gelis self LaSaile. CRIs ‘azo. SA LESMEN—FREIGHT RATES Service selling salesmen or freight office empiores. full or part time. Our publica- tion shows freight rates from al! rrincipa! cities simultaneously _, vere commercial co = Tn needs it Easily understood Hun.- ireds of testimonia!s. ” Cash commissions, $10 to $14 each sale. Give refereuces. Out- -ee Getzler's (iuide. Inc. ‘established ‘leis __ Rochester. N. ¥ PISTON RING SAI _ESMAN A big eppertunity for the right man whe take a long-established volume in St territory and imcrease fit. i dealers and repair intemance of car PISTON RING CO.. “d and Lafayette SALESMEN . ARE CLEANING UP SELLING AIR GAGE TUBES AND OTHER PAUL PRODUCTS DIRECT TO CAR OWNERS. Our territory comtracts give full protection Our nati ional advertising campaign inciudi full page Saturday Evening Pagt reaches 2 people every month. We can use 500 more salesmen tmmediately Write to- day for free book profusely tliustrati ng eur million-dollar factory and fits fast selling products Paul Rubber Co.. Desk B-44, Salisbury. VN. C $15 DAILY EASY. SOMFTHING ‘HENRY’ FORFOT | new invention for Fords: makes lion bie sensation: enormous profit: territory going a 104, Stransky Bids. Louis jobbers. commisgion and TELL TALE ABSOLUTELY 'PATL Pukwana. SALESMEN WANTED PETTICOATS, BLOOMERS AND SLI°%, To carry ome of the most representative trade-marked lines of silk petticoats, bi ».1- ers and slips for the states of Wires ri, Kansas, Nebraska and Jowa. This iime fits in very well for men carrying knit goods or other ki ndred lines. Compiete line, compact. easily carried and shown. . men covering other territories. advise vy hat sections you cover, as we riay be intere-rt- Give full. detailed infermation in first inctuding territory covered and other of merchandise hanm’*i~ . “Gime Write MR. P-.. Ziwr 4196, v.. New y York. ‘PROFESSIONAL MAN Profeesional man. former teacher. |awy>r. minister or Y. M. C. A. secretary. 320 to 50 rears of age. for special diplomatic versonal soliciting. etucational work, where the cifent- age you build up belongs to yourself: $750 per month «guarantee for rset 10 months’ work to right man: com y weil ratei; ¢s- tablished 12 vearse: this opportunity will make one independent for life and net $25.00 cer- tain profit in first 3 years: must be financial- ly responsibie: no special experience neces- sary. but character. personality. courag: and state age. education, past eccupation and earnings im strict con‘Sdenre. Write O. H. POWERS. Wrigitey Bidg.. ®vite 1108 Dept. F_ Chicago. SALESMEN WANTED Teo sell spiendid automobile tire tools, city and county: big commission: no com- petition. Call Cabany 1405. Monday tc? SALESMEN Two lot sales a week net you $1,000 a month. We make this possible by furnishing autome- biles and expert salesmen to help you: eall 9 to 11. 823 Cen- _tral National Bank Bldg. 6-C JUNIOR SALESMAN We fave an opening for clean-cut young salesmen who is willing te work and learn. Must have at least high scheoel education. This is a permanent position with rapid ad- vYancement if you qualify. Salary and bonus while learning CON ROT'S . iit b h and d Olive. Salesman Calling on Drug and Department Stores Wanted to sell on side fast neving ef hair and clothes brushes. Eixctusive territery and Write stating age. experience. ow seF- ing a territerfy covered. Moon Co.. Tror. ic) for salesmen on =. line: r drills and pneumatic chipping ss 203 | clusive territory vo rome reliable . — perticelars, lB Bidg.. Govdand. oO. A GOOD SALESMAN Can make money any- where. Try subdivision selling, it offers bigger opportunities than any other line. We have room for 2 or 3 live wires in our organization ; See us— you may be the man—if you are, it May mean $15,000 a year to you. E. DAVIS REALTY CoO. 2nd Floor, 816 Olive St. MAIL ORDERS or Kai L 2 oe ge a a By we a ai = ee ; Ret ty é re oa aa ee 700 | MEN AND BOYS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised J in these columnetoday?. ‘SHOE CO., 35th and _GIRLS—Over 16 for tory work. ELY & ELDERLY LADY—* * care for =e Rm Dioved. a. MINER - 3244 Washington. RURAL ROUTE MAILING LIST. We guar- ogues, advectising at furnshing our list. more circulation solicited. —w Co.. Central eo room 0, Merchan: s-Lacie PARTNERS WANTED LINOTYPE PARTNER Witd.—To work on 50-50 propositiean: ome w can solic _linotype trade work Bex L-381. P.-D.ic) PARTNER Wtd—Newly patented bdailding material Bex D-311. Post- -Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—PFor merry-go-round: trev el Illineis; $400 cash. Cali L716A N. 10th. PARTNER Wtd-—lI have patent pending: hairpin; looking for gentleman with ciupt- tal for manufacture. Box D-149. P.-D. PARTNER Wtd.—Party with about $5000 te join me im buying smail going foun- dry Boz L-T761. Post-Dispatch. fe) ee en es SHIRT FACTORY, Voave Mfz. Co.. te?) FINISH SHEARS —On dreese 3. 208 Washin«ten. FIN aakh—on piro, cust trousers. H. Sha 420 Victoria Bide., Sth and —— es Garment Co. ia 7th st. FORELADY Candy Factory Attractive position for ca- pable women; wholesale house experience preferred. Apply superintendent’s of- fice. FAMOUS-BARR CO. ~ANCEMENT ASSTRED BOY D-WELSH SHOE Co.. STEAD PARTNER Wtd.—A mechanic to take charge of auto ~~ 90 and garage. Box L-114. Post-Dispatc PARTNER—wWith $1000 in deal that will year. Box D-339. PARTNER rd: wishes vartner i Box D-3896. Post-Disnatec PARTNER Wtd. — experience necessary ; ra! guarant anes | established firm. Box -289, Post-Dispatch. (e> okie Wtd—tIn cleaning and dyeing business, must know rhe business or don't nsWwer Tll N. Vandeventer. “0237 PARTNER—S$1000 cash. going manufac- turing comecern: with every prospect of enormous early dividends: investigate. Box D-355, Post-Dispatch. RARTNER Wwrtd.—c omstruction dent wants ive ,_ wire real estate help finance bui > sé teed Box D403. Post- Dtsnpat PARTRER Wed. — Extraordinary profitable demand; un al high refer- ences; no experience veuntred:: will prove results: handle your own money: ——v ($500 needed Box D-238. Post-Dispatch PARTNERS Wtd.—2, engaged in — estate business: a great deal of money not necessary if rty has experience. See Wr Levin. 9 Federa! Leserve Bank Bidg (c) PARTNER wtd.—In metal town plate bust- ress: attached to license vclete: wanted by thousands of town. unlimited Dusiness: profitable, substantial: big money next (ive 5313. fonr _mo nths 1401 (Hive PARTNER Wtd—PFor clear. profita bie connected with Central Amer- wis: $15.000 dave from St. increase its develoumen* rea! Post-Dispatch. T3**. business: no required; man to salabie are business ir i standing: has been rcoing | on for : vears: principal and orofits are collected every 10 months: net less than per cent of investment: ean handle business [f desired: S22 PD _for another business also. Box x D-22t_ |} —_—S CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS MEN—S2 hour. $16 day: distribute $72.75 household articles free to 10.000 new cus- tomers for our guaranteed cools; part time satisfactory: send for free sampies anc start quick Jennings Mfg. Co.. District S830, Daytea. Oo MEN—S090 weekly: new stove converter in every home; derful imvention: cook and Bake al! without coal or wood: no needed. Also cee, auto offer. Thomas Mfg. Co.. Converter. 2705 Dayton. O. SOLIC ITORS— Experienced: live-wire, house to- house Proposition hustier. Apply : SOLICTTORS—And cre“ manager: side line: calling on trade and salary and commission. 575 Arcade. travel Dy auto and install . year full or | estate | more than double first | Lindell superinten- | oped income guaran- | ch. profits are won- | gas or electricity | chance for &/| 215 Repubiic Bidg. qc) : work: | Box “42 soos ~~ GIRL—Iining room. 62276 Paze. work; we have several sitions VAL. 1. @ LING, 717 llth. GIRLS—For light Misseuri Car Co.. er on at 5958 Herteon «hy 2LS—To jearn heairdressing. Box aS. Post - Disvatch. R1.—4 nichts a week. 7 to 1% Bive nay Shop. Grand and Fic: lorissant. GIRLS—Te learn. Apply Excelsior Laundry. 2325 rome. Say | {c7) te) CURLEE CLOTHING ce IRL— GIR piy New Crystal Loaeday, 3936 s Laine 2) To clip threads on RL—Or oman, work in bakery “Tit coven © = «| Bring scissors with ean get to our fac lines: Page, Park, GIRL—Te learn manicuring. pesition ne ©) Olive. Jefferson and ing. 576 Arcade GIR ee a wrap butter. Apply Blue ——— “ee Co. GIRLS—Experienced, stokes, sta Schleicher Paper Bex Co., 1811 Seer, GIRL—For general office work; be experienced Box L-395, pest-Despateh. , GIRL—-Experienced te work im ice cream parior. ZOOL Park. GIi.l—To teed job press. Gerber Priting Expe Co... 308 Lecust te) GIRLS—Over 16, to kaye candy tors to sew on all parted | Herz Candy Co. SI , te? | ante dteaen uae aeieent ing men "s coats, vests tures, Hyatt’s, 427 N. Broadway. We will pay you go IRLS—For wrappt age Vi rades Mfg. Co. 1943 N. give you steady work a im =; | ROUFS, Bring scissors Wi GIRL —Qpiored. | | You can get to our facto av. » | GIRLS—To assist pressing department. | | car lines : P age, Park, os |) GIRL—For a aalihan dimneied ant work. Union et.. 4th floor. BEADERS — Experienced dresses: steady work; pay. THE HOUSE OF FINK-} ELSTEIN, 808 Washington. (e) | 38 BODY IRONER—Experience! on 200O1 Geil. chir| Samed to fill and label bottles: be experienced. Continental } Third and Chestnut sts. ma-/ | stay en ferred. tc) c _GIRL—Colored, to do cooking and home "a =o washinn? good wages Wydown GIRL— = 20. to lift soiled laundry work. | GIRL—To work i in bakery place 1616 Frankie. a = _ a. cash.er and wrap pack - necessary. ‘Box A- 418. Pe Post- t-Diapet — GIRL—Experier ced: work; 3078 Shenandoah BOSOM IRONER—Experi-nce!t on 128 ™a- erine. Becht Laundry ' < BUNDLE WRAPPER—Appiy Leader Laundry. 2575 Texaa. Cap Co., _ 414 N. 12th, 6th CARETARER—For bor. to 10:30: cive reference. | GIRL—To do housework and he “oe. 330L Bell, Monday Ex-elsior | ie)? CAP Or ERATORS— Experiences. Art Craft | Noor. . ees Ss a. mm, Keokuk. GIRL—To assist with light hevusework and Sbany 628GM. gent hea & sedinen bea CASHIER— Experienced must and write good’ band. Ask for King’s. 315 Locust. <) CLERK —Must be experienced. accurate. a and write xood eo 7.4 — My Ask for ue second. _ saa _ Easton ayY. COOK— White: experienced. F319 Market. “i ee for Boarding houses. * aban’? Master Sales men Wanted We dGestre te secure ef proven ability toe bandie American lime of gasoline lubricating ci) equipment: sales- men who are experienced te the selline o such eutfite the osintal. £00 &. Kina’ e niahwes. CUOK—fFor boarding house. o.: Main &®. COOK—All areund ititchen work. Call Monday 447 De Baliviere COO K—Genera!l housework stay wu tee _pDer_ week. Cabany 4373 COOK— White. pain, ment outside werk Wat COOK—aAnd tight housewort : © 5564 Delmar. Yd floor cust. white. 3287. er ge for whole or balf dar: vate farm et references required. as Lindel) Sas |““and for general housework. S446 Franke in av. COOK —Temporary. A heusernaid, for two weeks x tai aie red. Apply 64646 accurate! GIRL—To + tn 2 sone store and avelat r. Gruber. | and ‘i | 2? | THIRD COOK—White woman: board. Barres ic7) | i901 Hickory | Gi place: house w Kieffer. 1917 “Madieas- er ee GIRLs—Is pues os eid or eek Ks cd . to learn; Untodey. hand duate eats Mi in *

Page 75

ee eee | ; ee = _—_- Ee — eee ——— ee , GIRLS | ~— HELP WTD.— WOMEN, ones ar WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS : MISCELLANEOUS F girl tor anes p¥~—Maternit epparel, GO-CART te LS —Repairing 3 _tew- 500 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED —Is the position | you seek advertised in these colar house - ; have own pieces et a oy to repre- se cail Cabaay 4380. 2 , T k ni H tit h h-class manu hee {27}. : 7 , ; ic cr an cms C cr i maternity urer of ae 4 rca - at Soames ah dol general housework ; Web- NURSE—Pr ae layettes: al Buceisioe anne t surroundings; splendid S artiodione aga woveree a aan a a acne? employment all th bower rthe May. h © Supply Co.. ~ , 5 roun A0 Kast 4 New os vate Beer w housework SF 1i oaso” ‘Shenandoah ay. and wa il] guaran ber OC. Judge Hat Factory, 1900 Pine Ss ap Pe ane oe 2 mae + Pe % fan iy NG PI NTS— Bie =o h. | Cabany 29473. (c)| OFFICE G oe: on ~~ aw _Vtive, Mr. Greenwood. (7) Sant we = ” one va y IRL—'olored ; a gereree ——4 experienced press-= TYPISTS—Must be expenenced; excellent | &X-TEACHER or educated woman wanted to HOME BOTTLING - SUPPLIES ot ball icees j in store and asvist in sene™ r rocedl aid in care compensation. Apply early Monday, Welch fll position along educational lines offer-| hop-in-mait extra o men e light work in packing rt. —T : c Jewelry repair work: val tion labeling and wrapping: : é and wa 730 Gover! vight party : reference :, valnabi positi 3s ers on H Oo f f 1 @ MW | * Ce.. 1107-1109 Olive. ing opportunity of making unusual income,| $8: root beer extract, "ike irk wood Goss; a ries station. -Di TY PIST—One ambitions to prove her worth | W'th possibilities for permanen: connection; | cial 10-gross, 1 flask tral x. ea to a real progressive firm: must be experi- | ®U°ceSsful representatives now making $75/ catalogu : 3026 Cass. _~ eneral housework ex> OFERATORS—Apply 3446 Lindell. (c) st m press $1 00 enced with addressing and filling ip letters: to $150 week; expenses while learning | mercial Sales Co Co.. 219 We Huron, Chi NEWSPAPERS Wt and rags, : =a 2a c . xeneral office x > old: must wri ok ; ite preferred, no laun- nea nT ares: on power machi at and railroad fare. If you are 23-45 - . Pat figures and live ont ees Be ren tt 3 pt aa: | Tenet on _dveares.” 2208 Franklin PCF Week, with ex! _fsx"a'I80: Pos-vispaicn NY" “4 | fous to make more money and render serv- | 1CR-GREAN tdndelt_ 6737, Delmar 2965t. 2° i in own handwriting, ing , noon or after 3 p im. OPERA TOR—Springes punch press; e«xperi- TYPIST—Must be experienced and accurate ae ater” ay ae 7 o> By. Se business tor Sonn AGHINES —Get ay PUNCH _ P 13S Mo. RESS§—4-inch ; ot Box A-lL ' Post-Di For smotherten home; state enced. 609 Chouteau. t ; U j ec ° yr ce W euch operator; Underwood machine: per- . s —- 622 Cass experienced. for . Box 271. P -D. OPERATOR—Experience® on silk : llent piece oO r kk Manent position; good wages; exceptional WOMEN—To sell nationally advertised a, ee anvauG beds fer sale Se eS Ww Tg Tollgt requisites. 301 United or rent; trusses, braces, elastic stockings, “ew CABINET 1 tmenaaes for *Call 5 ork floor rtment | Ee : lady prederred. d , } “opportunity for advs Apply Tf. ~ 93 Broad ae no laundry work OF" " - or, as mee) ene none Sidney _12335. : | prices. Presses are Sayman Products Co. 2117 Freakin. avy. |__Hom (11)| Supporters. H. E. Lehde, 8 3. 98) {ce 4 ; r . OPERATORS—Ex i d . . ere perienced on Men's neck St. Louis Mo. SALESLADY INVALID’S 8 WHEEL CHAIR—For sale or TENT Wid—To Seal oo pichr. Rott wn rooming house 50| Wear: steady work. 1327 Washington av. state terms, : W803" P.-D." G) | OPERATORS oP nadig ein a cool, airy-loca-|~ — TYPIST—-SALESLADY A real opportunity is offered a| ,renti sickroom eiuipment’ of every de"| yopiGaze: state & a r . dippers, enrober giris, meant £ . learn Wrapping and ; Pies. Call 3408 N. prices in city; steady wrokr. American Young woman who can aperate, typewrite? lady of presentable appearance and Lindell "3007. — vam, ) Acetylene torch. n Co, We Hent eee ean for girls : £ Jacket Co., 717— Lucas ay. {c) tion. and has aptitude for selling, owntown - onda Webster Au > Appx Monday, 7:30.46. wm y widower with 11- | OPERATOR—Experienced sewin machine; specialty store; seliung ions preferred | selling ability with one of St. Louis’ LAWN - MOWER—Racer, like new. J940A hg as Mo ee: Mandy Co.. ” Valentine. ay 449 Nebraska av. automobile haygh good pay. Keey Kiean but not essential. Must present very pleas- | best - known firms; permanent; a ; a ‘ —- Kover Co.. 29 N. 20th at (ald ing appearance; alertness, tact and excellent | LETTERHEADS—Pp rr” sseseete a tee ~ ‘ aeatie-cged: = ready Ps — LINCOLN KNIT vocabulary most essential. In reply, please drawing account and commissfon or Locust. Fer 1000, $1.00. ~® | = give full particulars, salary, age and tele- | salary and bonus basis. Cal] in per- | LIVING WAGON—2 rooms, 8 feet by 2 rs, sleevers and N. Spring. c) | OPERATOR*—-Genrral. for beauty parlor: —— aa a, Sail d salary and commissi ly *19 ma—At 4285AW Easton. Call foae on. Apply 719 ty 3 N. Sth st. fo) GOODS MILLS phone_number.__Box_D-335. _Post-Dispteh._ | con to gee Mr. Sinton. can be used for camping. 410 Duchou- Apply Monday morning os sail — WAITRESS—E ' ; Ne 5 , OPERATORS—Experienced on silk petti- perenne aes WELCH & COMPANY GANTLES a ona “chandeliers; electric ana 4 > & (oc) 70 Olive. “home __ than > = ‘ at coats and slips. Apply Mutual Garment WAITRESS—Palace Restaurant, 20% Aver 16. to patie shod 5 Tt jome. 1088" pull = soos, R02 Washington. 4th floor. (c) 2235 O’Fallon St. | genie 1107-1109 Olive St. » C-62/ _#as. 4530 Athion : - VERATOKS—Experie ea on U > WAITRESSES—Two. experienced. Me!ls- a MVANTLES—Solid | — ifk PEDIGO WEBER 4 — : App “ont Chouteas.(c7) ms competent learners . ypion Spe ia — | SEA | SEAMSTRESS—Experienced on power ma- heimer's, 277 De Baliviere ay. (el) SALESLADY __ $7.50 to $10. Call ail 4164 Sha “ety ae ground Riverside Te51B- or " 85th and Locust. (e) 7 4 cent 7 mtr Hane Mo. . a Fel Wardan Mfg. Co. 615 N. ann ‘taeeaee — Geanan, y “a “3044 ‘iawten. Watt RESO—in restaurant. 713 Man- —— a hee jadies’ ready-to-wear MANTELS—Tiling, swinging ~aleroF fo Ba ges. Nn —— ror Puapabis ae nc CU ESSN EP pase oo ester av. epartment, assis uyer: must be full store por shades; sonab!) 744 [—— a ae 16 for light faeo R—To také care of biind | OPERATOR—Girl to run hemstitcher —s SEAMSTRESS—For plain mending; * must WAITRESS—Must be experienced: © Gays: experienced. Exceptional opportunity _Westminster. ute . WANT ont eet ee tar atoms ne | 4 od —. little work around hovae: ye? herself useful around factory: good ants experienced. American Towel Co.. _ $12. Call today. 1433 Franklin. ' for a enloawernen with real ability. Ap- MEAT “SLICER—Lateat style porn 8 he a Tt SS rs rk. ELY & WALK oF ie wa RE r offered to ntetiners and willing girt,| °0°5 Morgan. (c) net Kt ( — ly at one aert ehat 1007 Marker.” Work. - E ady of refinement, to ang-Kohn Mfg. Co.. 1408 Lec : stale on eine “ens WAITRESS—Experienced. Juiier’s, 206 N. OYLE & RARICK CLOTHING co. ——— —— ee OE we FA( ‘TORY Sth of business couple and two | —2!0er. | SEC ARIES AND DEPARTMENT th (c?) 606 N. Broadway (c46x) | MIXER—Electric cake ny Reed; also| WHEEL CHAIR Wtd.—-Give description , , ar .7 ae Cabat 2862W (c) ANZAGER RS—Advertist ng, publicity. ad.- Waltnkee ac once: 9 ho day 3139 ] barre] mixer; ine good omgeg sf excep- ° PE. For one gentlemao ; good raphers to managers, for a starting big Warr | ALESLADY ket. WORK BENCH Cabinetmakers >. — work assured. 3550 Del- cy Hinder machine : flat week-| scientific psychological lecturing org.0izs- AITRESS—E xperienced. Gail early Sun: , MOSOULIT $010 - regular. tion touri J : day morning. 4167 Easto c) To take charge of | ready-to-wear MOSQUITO LOTION—Lare quantities _{¢) le ] ad t f “ ourting the United States; —— — : department, assist b r; must be fully from Government: 10c bottle. Grand ACHINE OPER i--Neat young woman; | 4) &uarantee from start. @ er Bn Pe Pay terme pag nae divitend: WAITRESS —“Must be experienced: short experienced. Exceptional opportunity 6613W (c) ons : ° : sala ; ITs NENT POSITION: “4 Mate age. Box D-200. | ANGELICA JACKET CO.. 1419 Olive. (c)| waste no time if connot comply with poove | Ge oeiticech — ae ages i 2, ~—erpectinina’ aenttcommedtes. 3 — city map, re Min out, “showing the route HOUSEHOLD aoops FOR SALE ines, . - : “ = =. + ev . cS OE nee a ee | eae ce ee RAP Loree nee 9,4) ee | ea } oF Dispatch. PLEAS OIE COMFORTABLE WORKROOM, ot WAITRESSES—Youne women or girls, for NEW bath tubs, in first-class GOndition ANTIQUE oar softs, Gresaet. ; “se ER—To take care of small ‘ARD “eo At & RUG ‘8 wt FINISHER—$i8 per week. Box I- noon luncheon. Apply 9 o'clock Monday, coraplete with fittings, delivered to your Ai Girls Wanted *s c je: aged : 20 to Se weare: (food WA HINGTON Sos: —tost_Dispatch. (c) Real Estate Exchange Club. Wainwright siace far ‘990.56: tae now. rewi ANTIQUE SEWING ING TABLE—Chair and % r rie ’ x D-274, P.-D. HI T FINISHERS—Experienced: 1%c 8 idg.. 7th and Chestnut. Schaefer Supply and Wrecking Co., Clar- ARN Ru. R # eat: ideal Rh bie conditions and steady WOMAN—Strong, to care far invalid iady- dl 493, Fe wor 7) ; —_ se dies —_ woman; ‘ . ence and Natural Bridge. Delmar = | SHOEMAKING - per golore! to take charge of mother- Monthly customer accout. anes AE ors — — Experienced = Wout 4 Gare: : : bak SW) - Ih AK FRA fe ~~ ° — e 7 WD-WELSH SHOE CO., © Retences 29254 Victor’ “cci| Retail business. Box 1-263. (c)| toprer ‘and bosom prone, gocrator. Excel. | \Chouteny av.” “wenne bakery. 4476 C C OAK FRAME Suiebls. Top siping Berek —e: = WOMAN—To care for elderly lady and “ |OPERA CHAIRS—200; latest style ma- SOOOK & NEWSTEAD ‘ light house- OPERATORS—Experienced on | SHIRT MAKERS—On all parts ; house. 3142 Lafayette av. Wanted for various depart- hogany: like new; exceptional hargain. "500 GIRLS - Be mother ens Bo 4 ladies’ dresses ; good pay; ° ? . ?| WOMAN—-To operate lady’s clothes press. ments A ] su erint d 1009 Market. ~ Ar. and. mattresses, 4 factory work; steady work out ‘ . {c) steady work. E. M. THOMAS | 2 Union Special sleevers, 1 ss __Metropolitan Laundry. 4440 Olive. 1cl) t f ok y > - end- PAINTS —We poke the bam ~~ a , =. —. ener. niers, chiftorobes kitchen ca : EF -_oe woman .to ; Tou’ . ‘ . OMAN—White, for restaurant k. Ad- ent OL employment, mezza- a x 4 nkin. kiin. 1cS) | robes, sates, Apply 13th and Lucas or Zid” r ke care of woman |() 305 N. 7th, (e) Union Special yoker, 12 girls to | *ShA*scu4s for, restaurant wor oe ‘ “- | SaunT—Ouslde white and gray, $1.25 gal- te seta, nine floor. lon; red. buff, green, varn ‘DER MFG. CoO. igsems-tnvalid; goog home: mo chit SPERITOR put on/neckbands and cuffs; | WOMAN=For fencral nousework; family of . ; ne Te ee oe Lake's Hospital, 5535 v TORS—Experienced on collar makers and sleeve makers ; | WoMAN—For general housework, expe- STIX, BAER & FULLER PAINTING —Strictly pure lead and lessees bi. ° ; re oil used; first-class work a nable White, who can opens a: ————— nion* Special two needle) alco girls to learn. Apply 13th} 13°pod an4..7eforence, required; $50 tro Dry Goods Co. prices. | Lindell 722. G. A. Blaney, 1909 sewing machines; easy , , ndelt lau y work: ree) machines. ELY & WALKER and Lueas or 23d and Madison WOMAN—For light housework: no washing; | PAINTS, $1.50 and $1.75 per gallon; white ; we have several good po~ WOMAN—To ansirt Ip housework tor| STERLING FACTORY, 16th|-or 7600 Michigan. good home and wages, “3449 = ave | lead, $0." per 100" Ibs.; slate surface open. VAL. J. GOESS._ Colfax 205W. iS? and Locust Sts: 2nd floor: (cq) ELDER MFG CO WOMAN—Elderly for housework, care of 2 3-ple a ~ oo. 1 45 tgs roll. ore ; Settled, wares. for general ; . . (c) Children; more for home than wages, be- | a 026 N on » 717 N. 11th. (¢) x in family: go home at nisht:| OPERATORS — Apron and. “| tween 9 and 12, 4264W Page" FOR SALE—WTD|||-"™ MIXED PAINT a Baby t BUGGY AND PLAY ¥ i 0 INT tye coma , Ltd WOMAN—To do piain cooki 4 land TDG GIRLS a 9 housedress; experienced ; we | SHIRTMAKERS 3ba2 he ‘baby; po washing’ good od wages i} All golors; $1.50 per gallon: inside var- aioe Ca tgnlans. fe) % é m . . 4 good ; ; to sew on buttons on. cc, eeneral have several very good positions | We have zood positions open for | WomAN ~~ ye bone | Foom, ohSO, por a ft. high. Teas Co.| cheap. 1219A Hod hee es a are! P 3 . Pt t ight irl VAL. J : ) 41 8. 3, or write Wyman Outing Farm, Eure- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 715 _ N. 6th st.. 2d floo BABY BUGGY— = g00d condition. Seoats and vests. ‘a ceeeeee 2255. Ad —% pen 10. Fg = gir * , 7 . COLLAR MAKERS ka. | PAPER CARTONS-——Laree quantity new | _ 4420 Harris. a agree tore | COSSLING, 737 N. 11th. (@)/ ' COLLARSETTERS “Se nae] ARMY GOODS | se ether ae 9 ii : es’ clothes. Yat ; - Of "hittier fe) | PLATE GLASS—9’6"x5'8"; spétial phice if 933 Locust Street, undry Co. 3301 Hell. (62) nion Special . WOMAN—Settled. white. to do codking and | taken at once. Gus Thomas. 9th and cE CLOTHING co. (cl). R—Girl, experienced coat ironer on operators to sew tents and CUFF SETTERS ypome housework; no washing; good wages, | Tents, Blankets. Cots, Camp Equipm Market. aa machine. Apply New Crys- peewn fee £7) | Tarpauling, Paints and Roofing, Clothing SECONDHAND PIPE G GIRLS " amntry, 3036 Laclede a «| paulins; good pay, steady work. FRONT MAKERS WOMAN—Acquainted with Viavi treatment,| and Shoes. Get our prices before buyines Out-of-town readers, write for our Bargain hread lothing. Bites eine so iow. ‘or aie ge4| CANVAS PRODUCTS CO, YOKERS | lumbla Bigg, 7 fee) | Beton, Li | chip threads on clothing. McPherson. 1236 South 7th St. er U. S. SLEEVER WOMAN—Or Kind girl 0 care fo¥ oak. | 87 UOUis eee ANY Sram. |= ' scrssors with ou. You w_T— housework: good home for | T ‘ old child and general housework in small | 19—North Broadway—R12. (c99) | SPON’S SONS IRON & 8ST > fact | party. 5514 St. Louis av. OPERATOR—Experienced on. U. S. FELLER flat, 3064 O'Meara. Riverside 1475W ic1) | ARTIFICIAL EYES—Fitted at home, $3. | Ha‘l st. p our tactory on ear —Y oul Soe peneral office work. A y NH = ite for free booklet. D E—Eecond ha k and galvanized | soy annnw a — : S Page, Park, Compton 10:30 to 11 a. m. 4417 Singer buttonhole machine;;) BUTTONHOLE OPERATOR. WOMAN—Middie “axed white, for “house-_ 500 Barciay Block Denver Cols, Ce Se Pe out “e Son, 210 8. ‘ath. Bast Se ee . Call Forest 6563M. > RLS We on J nd plai ‘king; no laund BABY HA K—For ca DAM Para: 2 : ysus.| Pressers nang Plain cooking: no nundry. ~ gleep | "ues: $6. ‘Benton 205 ee ) sew on all parts of ma® i PEC ON BAR LA oa % on tare whe poe, | dwxreresr WORK: MY co ME RICE-STIX FACTORY, WL. te 2117. _(c) | BATH TU gg aa anita ile 2776W “ 1 4491. ( for first-class ladies’ clothes iren-| 16th & Locust, 5th floor. ’ . , e ages! P Cleaning Co., 6226 Delmar bi. te cee, Samer een eee el a ae ay ee (6) | Goulina Leal? teat: while they inst. SAS00.| ond 41 7 E jot: simow ~e owl Oo Y sitions open learn. lohg-distance telephone work; best of 7 good a pen) ant work. Good wager can be SPOTTER-——Experienced on ladies’ silk gar-| working conditions; permanent positions; | DOS roof or gutter leak? est Ever- For further information eee on; B n , ur rs on high- grade ‘ Y & ments; steady work; good wages. * | good salary: no experience required. Apply stick. “$1. 30 in 5-gallon cane, larger sizes call East 17: earned all year round. ELY & L-226, Post-Dispatch. ©) |tcewcen S a. m. 5 p to American| 1-gallon cans. gallon. | TIME CLOCK S—lInternational makes: coth- serigaced. al alivouns § : 2 shirts and for press-/ WALKER NECKWEAR FAC- ‘class fancy spotter whe | Telephone and Telegraph Co. £670 Washing-| Mechanics Paint Co., Franklin, tes3) plete with racks. $35. 831 N. Sth. “zt position ‘end wood - Bthe best grade of soft-/ TORY, 16th & Locust St., 5th| ,ctP {kt chars of spots ~ ais 8. |— -| Drain Pipe Cleaner Titire extngaisher and minnow bucket _ | miso girts to learn. | fleor = ‘ STENOGRAPHER—Asnzistant hook ke-per; | housewife buys | and thimble with you ! 0 Olive. c) makers, button sewers, tackers permanent. Heply own handwriting; siate Py B 5 Ketieasl” Electric Products, 564 FANS—For rent, all sizes Electric. | WAREHOUSE TRUCKS—4, 36 each; oer 1 2°91 Market sia case, $10. 2201 Franklin av. ma ‘to our factory | 3349 Market. rear. WINDOW SHADES—Measured and i work. steady workers: salary $12. Wisconsin | G CO. (cl? | ton a es ~ = Creamery. 6th and Lucas. (ec) } FANS—W yy ane a R manee, = ~~ materials SS and i Siive: B ~— nd ae L 6514 LAND ASSORTER—Have opening d = | STENOGRAPHER—And bookkeeper; thor-| SaALESLADY—Outdoor work, call only On! Gaertner Electric Co.. 3005 'N. Grand. Open | Baa, a + ‘ marker, also assorter perience spray oughly eee oe take charge of office: selected names; only qualification. brain | — . 7 we rand caunary & Clean- - Treeeeneral . house: Lawton « ie) ing machine OPCFA=| seency. Rox 1-214. Post-Dispatch. (c®) | SA LESLADIES 925 wer week eaally | FCLDING CHAIRS—500, in good cendi- 14x20; never STENOGRAPHER—Young lady: prefer one earned: pleasant work: house-to-house.| tion, cheap. 1008 Market. by ; “goes , ‘ r arene eaeer lenced: no’ t Se: 1017 Locust ae" : . Franke! Bros. Millinery tors for *‘furni ure with experience; downtown offi pleasant; Rapid-fire seller. Call Benton 1301W.(c) | FU RNAC o—American, hot-air; good condi- 4 ~~ a ( surroundings: salary $70 monthly: state SALESLADY-—-Experienced: 4ry as and | tion: rgaim g1°c Plant. Webster Groves. . ; ry r en on — c) Ro be ebeweae ’ pe aon pe A i Ap ly HEYWOOD- ame, ete... mm reply. Mn cm ladies’ ready-to-wear: middie-aged pre-| PFURNACE—BSuitable for 4 or 5-room_ cut. oy SH. salary paid: ota STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY — £xperi-| ferred. 12309 Riddle st. | tage; reasonable. Call Cabany Bi7aW. Lot electric 2 ——— uncom ty Jane Print —_— E ELD G O enced,,. private, to scientist. psaycholozist ; : —_——— 5 Charies. fc) WAK FI © 9)| must be able to tesvel: permanent position; Oe ewan oupesseneee: West | FURNACES—New and used: we have about ut What offers? capable meeting public; apply at once. 4+1- 50, from smallest to biggest, in good co xt 4 one R°6. Hot 1 fav from 9 to 1. Cabany 7410 (c) : DO r Si h and O allon. _oPh = otel oe +4 SALESLADY—Experienced in dry coods and gion —~" cKuaranteed : ~~ my P ; contin pana :a (c65) ladies’ ready-to-wear; salary and commis-| star, Xstional, Zero King, Ideal King: also | Mechanics Paint Sten. West End teader. 4505-09 Easton.| have “parts for repairs Schmidt Bros. “salt Sal -_, Hundreds of cuss ener sever isc | STENOGRAPHER Peco ae HE Date etal, fot SALFESLAIDY—FExperienced in dry goods and| Furnace Co.. 4371 Laclede av. Lindeil mohair, ch caer (e7) = 10 $13.50, "$15. 3. 31k 820 every Jane | a .. Jefferaen H t te) ladies’ ready-to-wear; salary and com-/| 4726. Deimar 1 suits, $7.50 a “" mission. West End Leader, 4505-9 Eas- | FURNACES—AII sizes. We have —— and $25. What the Grummer LE —Gi geet need on Greas od é compe en nograp | tom - - fine Ss mir. CED MILLINERS, PLE Ate Luce 3 floor. (c46*) C t t ste 0 a her, av. | tak f shop means to you. : i eon) | . one ve . > — v s . These fu good re made by manufacturers for y or ce: week wore ye t press. | familiar with keeping es rong Mg oe Hw no ‘eve-| dition and are all complete with pipes ‘and| 5 parents: goods: ‘aft : from $25 uv: also — they show rooms big discount. CO @ fred job —— HEN, Pu ‘sy 4th, istane Printing and Stationery Co.., undav Saturday. Bo resisters. ranzing in price ie NE ry TRIMMERS abn tee aw éc) stock records. Apply Sli- per ee ee eee = 7 - ee eg — " a y ads Pr ESsER—E > steady work Star perintendent of employ-. SALESLADIES—Young jadies and iris. to ~ mi 4371 La pee oat. ee). Apoly Dyeing and Cleanin x Co.. 2515 N Grand. aranteed silk hosiery direct t | lind a 47308 3 Delmar 11 : sringt on. = meen i : marer: | ake $40 weekly. = = “" c 0 Easton. Open © OR qian. ied ment, mezzanine floor wearer: easily make $40, weekly ; | $79.50--Pipeless Purnace.979 50 . oiineg ‘car oie S&S } | ig nd tabh td ade Re PRERSER Experienced go Indion Enron STIX, BAER & FULLER [7S ESLADIES eneet: enbiin- Counties, e — ae oe ‘0 ae el ead coverel coker incsa Cok. | GYHTNE MODE ETS SER DERSON HAT Co. ge Dry Goods Co. SCHAPER STORES. «|e. shen for any sise } oar Fe NED Te eae oe entra | Ate” ofSS "ts ae | Washington, Bi fio. 40) |" “Oana ae ga vine oes FR T % | a . Dveing 4803 | #eLEPHc 6th and Washington. (¢)|]NDEPENDENT PLUMBIN 49. bec ) = : =O ; & Jeaning . ’ Co. 3) TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Experienced on ING SUPPLY CO.. 1119-2 at BRASS % ED i - “ale tre : 4 1 es "gma dio: wy | INEF , aie? ER pare (c) tchbeard and int ti indow , PP ENTICES 95 Selesladi Wanted FU ee ene and extension iad-Jer. a ean by Leeal. 1 "ae ae al ; E ONE OPERATOR—P. BR. X.; ne “ ee: seadw Seekerenant. Come TEL ¢* sever i you Very pleasant work; salary $3 GaRaGE— Portable: simest’ new, choad. — ft piece wor. ; 5 os, 2 eee BTR sien CO.. wea ht igs Paseo co, experience preferred ; $60 . per day and bonus: no collecting __ 4725 Easton av. an OTs Wtd—Te rent & folding cote a ht. #h flieer. (cl) | ata nd ¢xperience : r or delivering. . Staple product on ; - - coTs rs bt an : tm- oy ‘ox L-417 Poat-Disnatch. senile at every leading drug store. GAKDEN HOSE — 3000 ett ag Reg : week or 10 days. Phene Riverside TIMEK Permanent work for six to eight that not 4 : —Expertenced and nh = Sere” maumg © ne Guat an 7 Ye c:. sa va? ; a ee oe one bainecapitasinbes bw Ba A es

Page 76

= 1600 HOUSEHOLD | GOODS, , Sewin g Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Mis collnneniid Wanted and Fe or . Sale Ads Toe ST. Lows POST-DISPATCH. ———— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE CAMERAS “ oLD GOODS FOR SALE HOLD FOR SALE hn ED FOLD E, DINING ROOM SET—Wealnut buffet. china Seen ens have | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Singer, machine Senut ~~ FURN ITURE caneare chopper. me be toe owe | table, 6 chairs, acil fon oat ifoate, oe $55, id paintings, etc. Call SManday, 4700 Vernon. . a te ; new; only $143, ii . Davis, 1718 cash. Call Sunday, 4967 | HOUSEHOLD a reef panes of four- save you one- sidindt cm. ties | aa ey 5 es, c , ~ Olive TH nfo, 2 mantingee room apartment; bargain; can rent apart- at |. $100 value, oP es, combination watnut sth id for —. _Fariin. a uick Meal gas stove, worth $167, for nut cane chairs. 2819 Winneboga. ——_— | large size, for $21. 45. Nesenfeld, 1115 N. Vandeventer. Linke it DiAwORDS Wwtd.—We pay the ING SET—®6 pieces. chairs, upholstered Fu. NITURE—Oak bedroom set, rug, ma-| $75; refrigerator, large size; Leonard clean- SiIDEBOA RP—Quarter- sawed oak: reason- MULVIHILL .#URNITURF CO., 5617. your famense. #. 2 | blu - new summer linen cov- weeny chifforobe, rocker: sell sepurately able, Singer sewing machine, Gropnesé, gble. 4042A Shaw. (c) __ 112- 14 N. 12th at. Cash or Credit. a «6s condition. “51~ | SULKY—Reed, and baby buggy: cheap. 221] tosts. the articles listed here. and hundreds | and sifve Cooney Jewelry & Loan eS nothing higher. e it For Sale 3567 Olive. Lindell 3583. (cS) Out aay is “Bervice:* - - a. - ~—s~ 4 5 3% = oe a 7 = 2 Ge... 6. oe om eet ee o~ - — = ~ _—. —— ——— ORK SSS ~= - -_ =~ size 338: price » $3. " ‘EDDINS co to REPAIR 2) ome at moderate prices. . Bale event every sample suite on our floor thing for the home, both new and used, ICE BOX Side icer; ae 75 lbs.; perfect | si KY—Brown reed: kiddy koop: wicker WALKER-ARMSTRONG Hf. F. COo., ng SOA Bt. Louls av. SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES t 451 eo Cora and will be 14 at immense savings. rhink of | Upen Saturday until 9 p. m., Monday until! condition; price $20. 4520 McPherson. | ~~... ‘ker. chair 1222 Shawmut. 700 west. OPPOSITE PUBLIC, LIBRARY. COMT—Biue velour, 42 1 bust: green beaded ha them _shop at 4 511 Easton. 3220 ——$—_— — ———— -_ — Page. Delmar 2985, Forest 3953. ¢8) —— nt m used; @ bargain for cash, 400? $15; dressing table. $7; LIBRARY TABLE—Solid oak; desk, morris| condition: very cheap. ahs Neosho. __! GARPETS AND FURNITURE DAVENETTE SUITE—Nice dark ak, for| oWil! accommodate 22 for a. .- TEEEE af c uere iow wice, dicing ch od. $1 Xo," china slooat. $15; kitchen ene ay. (c) once; $97. Knight, N. Taylor. (c) House furnishings of all kinds; will ray | cade Bidg.. Kast St. Louis, Ill: oe og o— me Pepatredh _——* BUICK—6 ak B49: rte ers & y Fh ~s $85: | LIBRARY TABLES—Oak and mahogany:|WASHER—Latest model. copper, swinging | highest c bodies; our, sacrifice at $385. 1 Rui H,. Davia, 1718 Olive. > ee bed, box springs, mattress: Empire mahog- | KITC HEN a! ‘A BINET—462 a T yrolean. “Cail| VACUUM CLEANERS -— Slightly used; all] 4266 « ‘astleman. LP. at ROS Weta ee eee 7THOW. Service stations— ’ ER—Oak: chiffonier, | oe table, ings, paintings, colonial mahogany, 5-piece "0 jeyer Av. Siinday. VAC UU M Cc + .E ‘ANERS — Floor samples and lights, Bell telephone. toilet: 2175 if taken - ? — ~ Adrian Motor Service Ca i ea ‘KEEP WORKING.” “Get the ; 4208 Natural Bridge, . inet eee Open 1 to 6 p. m. Lindell \ of °. ‘ i) SR, Sktsste—An0 chiffonier to match ; ‘ward-| 4583. 8522 Franklin av., near Grand, (c) ion $12; floor lamp, $12. 4012 Chou- time. Morton Electric Co., 1117 Oiive. (cl4) | FURNISHED FLAT—Comfortable furnished, en a in that producing Class; dress ee O B | L E Sy 2741 Gravois as 00 prosperous.’’ Are you the ‘pird’ who Sian. Motor (o. $15, Call before noon. Benton | =: ee er on ap egg ento $10 week to responsible parties; references.| qgough here” at the ‘safety zone’ and save acloer's g. Auto “Repair OP, | tion; ex Home — % . otk 4 New Ho room suite, antique finish. cost $367.50. at on "we WY CABINETS—2 only; price very | ——-——_—_—_-_ three suits a season for the price of the For Hire eh PP 5615 bl. ; ; E nee ELECTRIC COOK ERS—Two only, Westgate _5615 Delmar t neater and other furniture; leaving town. a nn nee | golutely best prices paid. Dennis Bros., 1909 5; uncalled-for ie ry hats, 95c to day and night service. Call Cabany 1603. 1692. condition: _ mechanically be seen to be appreciat- before buying see these goods; dressers, | TiBRARY, TABLE—Fumed oak; first- -tinag cheap, 2003A Utah st, (Cc) a ee " LF $10; chiffoniers, $10: rugs, =—— —/ | ANDIRONS—F urniture, carpets, contents of Vandeventer. near Chouteau av. rate; good service; owner drives. PALGE—Lale agi eabriolet; 0: gas stove, $5: refrigerators, LIBRARY TABLE—Fumed oak: a con- er bed and pictures. _SB441A Hartford. _ (c) goods badly; best cash pr rices. Schob or, EXCHANGE foR HIRE-—Man wi h truck wants work; lamp $10; are : 25; chair, hat rack; two mahogany rockers. WASHER—Electric copper; A 3 C.: used Ford roadster or touring. Roem 224 Ar- = 2 For ; DIAMOND RING—Exchange for vacant lot. , 2 t-Dispatch. Co., 2861 Gravois av.| cabinet, mahogany dining set = 89. sonable. x W-246. Post-Dispate BUICK coupe. 1921, price. i : 2007-11 Morgan. Bo, 1620, C 6427| _ Phone Kirkwood } mahogany colonial bedroom set, $95; also large rockers, ex. tables and drop| wringer: 46’’ Simplex ironer, $200. Emco | HAST, rea ‘O. en. one Kirkwood 7 ;cKS dell L Gcldber PPeraiters’ cn £8 'Gitve eens Bros 313" S. 1ath st. Se en net eee On. Foren 0s. _ ie e ecia er LINOLEUM—F fect diti f WASHERS—New A. B. C., $99; voppe urnishings of | must have goods. BUICK-~——New ry ©P n perfec cous ion; for med- : Kelly's, Lindell 7081. 3662 Delmar. (c8)|;FOR EXCHANGE—Restaurant and general 4739 rs EL ee at AY. CK New “Rear dry on "la . : dium-sized ki 5925W. d Th as low as $125; “~ ae he = Ou; new, 3 Rooms Complete for $175 mee oe Sat Grand 2925W (C1 uae ” Gacrtner Electric Co., 3603 cay FURNITURE Wtd.—$5000 worth of furni- store, in good mining town: want. resi- Bell es tits me ‘ . Imar (c8) ; De 1922 BUICK COU! LINOLEUM .BARGAINS. d h P . 29 Bedroom, dining room and kitchen; terms,/ fattleship linoleum; !arge family, slight! Grand: open evenings. (c)| ture, rugs. Before selling, telephone Gold-| dence or rooming house. Particulars. 2907A’ RS-——T ree ony. eae $18 down and $2.50 ace Bo graces short | U¢2: also cork; new ‘low’ prices.” Bensin- | WASHING ye ge oe new; used] berg. Lindell 6111. (55) sone = A ——-_ oa a Forest 682. _ Ext an v ho : 4219A Sacramento. | #URNITU ta —-HBadly d.— n or Paige ger’s, 1009 Market. twice; real bargain FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly, contents of flats, touring; like new: in fine condition: Good- Wanted "aban Gaetan a = . ‘ 38 ‘ . r . ’ , ‘or r ’ — vast well Call LIVING-ROOM SET—3-piece shina mao: tric; copper; bargain;: $90. arks, 5185 Aucttor ¢ Co., 3507 Lucas av. (ol 4) lot or small farm. 748A Bayard av. for following makes; Cadillacs, LA ples; . G (c) Ded ore noon, room 10, N. Vande- m outfi for 3 50. a 0. e) | with year's guarantee. | Victrolag or smali lots; best prices paid. Omaha. ‘mn. needa we Feta g C Barrel, AUTO Wtd.—Hudson conct, 1023, used hs ; ord - GAS STR nT all etm makes and machine, cabinet, desk, wardrobe, hal)| Federal Electric, 1200 Pine. BENNIS BROS., iooo.. vuclid av. —— little: will pav_ cash. L-398. P.-D styles; $4 up. 2618 Franslin av. (c8)/ tree seat, icebox. Call 3922A . Minnesota.(c) WASHING MACHINE S—F lor samples. and Teint es Forest_ 5025. ____—(e55) TENT, Wid.—To exchange, acre of land om party Boe .——To hire, B : GAS RANGE Quick Meal; good cooker; $6. LIVING-ROOM | SET—And tailorin inacnine. used; A BC, Thor, Eden metal, Blue- , 9 ‘ A . 7-318. our. Address 309 Odd Fellows’ ids. Ren: Tet n ye | BS a. . pers. 7 aor. 7 a liten shea OP oh. Broad-| Bird and, others: cash or terms: some os RE YOU SE LLING OUT! Eost-Diepatch. = meiner $4 a tel | ZC8 AUTO Wtd.—Dodge roadster or . Bo We ork exh . 25 ‘Weomso non MO Ww low as $25. Morton Electric Co., 709 Lo- Will buy vour fi ur ru ict la ~ 2 Mh tee “ AS ae ar oven, $5; call Sunday | -Y8yY. Colfax 3594J. + are agg ~ om a Call Colf 2549W. 8 : WASHING MACHINE—EKEden, copper swing- ae —————————————— nies A_N. = tn (©) |GAS RANG Auick Meal; high oven; trade! w lodnentay: tenting aed Nee ae. Oe eine BLOG. Thomar capper SS: | i aneeed Fo ———— AUTOMOBILE Tir’ ear co nd sos LLAG=-Eeune: als Wie abe in — . ; cheap: 3 ; for rug. 4969A Northland av. LIVING.ROOM SET—Mahoe “Sak din- | terms: cleaners rented. $3 week. Louis - TYPEWRITER Wtd.—wWill exchange radio Cadiliac; smaller car to trade. x a 5 N ty: muat “i at once. 2008. Biddle. GAS nan ate Meal, high oven; sacri- ra G-RO pe we a ogany; oa . ~ Wolken ieetele. 3124 Ohio. Sidney 2012, EWING | MACHINES tube set for. good typewriter; will demon- | 304, Post-Dispatch. ecessa Centr ' , i — yt. —— +h Rr rooms, almost new: will ficey $10. 148 Natural Bridge. th ‘eonbiton. g214W — Lest excellen ‘Victor 1708F. (6) | BUPTON HOLE ATTACHMENTS Wd - caah Owner leavi tae a ng; Coupe, a nger; original | 7 1. furniture an rugs; i ‘oFit fice, bats +in8 eee ee U f 4 rooms; and Ford =e age. ; ft cheap, Le — d suite, table, fine phonograph, - Manchester GAS, RANGE—Bucks; high oven. 2646| ,oveTstulte WICKER SET—3 pieces: new; will sacrifice a. of UR 5 roo regain; gue Washington. Immediately tS ge gg ae are __ 3185 S. Grand. Apt. 301. alede EE IF rou wish cid yond a sewing machine or TYPEWRITER—New portable Underwood ; 150, near North ane South rd., for auto. 4 p - é pair ca b and radio; exchange for Ford chassis. Cab- _Jaachke, #538 Pine wa i D-—Coupe; new ee ba , in erie 4238 West Ashian GAB RANG uick Meal, side oven, $8.50; r ——— | Mit. AND MRS. GOOD MANAGER: There 2120 Lal me 7} | LOUNGB—Tapestry chaise: perfect -condi- ' — “4 _____ (62) _any 4316W. : bs Ba ode > ; , rooms tural low oven, $6.50. 5328 Easton av. tion; $35. Call after 1 p. , Cabany |* 39 Dig money in furnished rooms: our | ROU ND bobbin 66 Singer. 4448 Easton. (c) 7 “wee AUTO ne, we — or vite. Williams, Type 61 4-passenger: , _ tom bile Go. 2805 Loc c2 ; : se, 1022: ce reason le. 102°8. 1 7 * siightly used department offers unusual ai 102 itis en ee gee mt vee Meal: also) 1406/. va'ues; we are prepared to fit you out com- SEWING MAC ‘HINE _—New Cottage, like _Lindell 1430. 4127-29 Olive. (cZ) Hae wood, paint new; m et N,. mort at. a . comf effici Lexington. HE MST! TC ‘HING MAC HINE —4448 “aston. : = rona, Box J-319. Post-Dispatch, ¢) AUTO Wtd.—To exchange 1 or 2 lots, Ang th CADILLAC VI Academy. _(4) | MORRIS CHAIR—Cheap. Morgan. 355 N Tig , $22. , nec > « N. pletely; you pay a small cash payment new. 3106 Miami. . I 2 aiid f bulld- t al GAS RANGE—Quick Meal, on! 12; refri _ Boyle. Call Sunday morning. (c) uw ‘o} » y - New upright, grand or reproducing | AUTOMOBILE Wd. n exchange for y 3 s- \ Ccuwn and then collect more than enough |SHWING MACHINE Singer; latest style; player- plane for painting and \ eke oss ing lot tn Kirkwood; give complete de- CADI XCHANGE | DA 15 ioonet s il, ule unday, be- erator, small one, $7. 4012 Choutegu. PARLOR SET—And other furnitur ‘h ‘ from the other fellow to pay for your pur- $920 {C) |}GAS RANGE—tUsed short time: Quick 625 Fassen et. 5400 south. ee chase here: Columbus took a chance, but SE a C Se Market st. = oe BR, NROY’ S, llth and Olibe. ah we wx 1 308. Post-Dispatch: (e) q - . . 12th. Meal; side oven. 40 Chouteau. (c44) “TW Klewant: combination hoak.| Yeu won't take any when you come _ here. . : "eos ' Serger en St eee ‘td.—-Rent for weeks, W own- TURE—2 room rm eres S. 13t “a wide aoe $008 2 Quick Ace) ee “Blegant: combination book- H. Walker Furniture Co.. 1117-1119 Lo- must. sell; moving. 5991 Minerva av. Pat SAFES _er’s car being painted. Forest 83 Look? ¢ Cadil ac ¢ a use; ee coal range $7. 1453 Hodiamont just slightly used. Call today, 1819 eGyer. Britiiante GAS RANGE—Coal range and davenette: PONGER SILK CURTAINS—Also several oe RET geet ee eke cae math ae ‘makes, Anderson. 1716 Franklin, Olive 2120 cane cheap; sea vio city. 3427A__ sate sh Serene. 01 victorin Biae. = Giving It Away, - v r 5329 Northland av. a ve pg lag ‘ ay : SAFES—New and used; re airing done. ohn} DISTRIBUTER will trade talking machipe tents ¢-room fint. vr ory _Fenscne). °o small Wilton rugs. Call Cajany 480.__(¢)| come and visit us in our home thah to teil | SEWING MACHINE like new; at _Pauman Safe Co., 421 N. t. (cl4@ for Ford. 506 N. Vandeventer, room 10, apd runs Tiketnews 1 tor the" -_-=— : rent 4 roree 6094. (c2)| Gas RANGBLBlue ename|; perfect con- PA NGE— ‘ombination; ~ bed and mirror. your friends that vou have furnished rooms a sacrifice: attac hments. “6111 Gamb‘e- a a. . ; cheap, 3917 Lexinat: al (c) 382: g in Mrs.. Smith's | ? i ; SY; ten pl. ! SAFE—One small and nag — size; at| ESSEX Wtd.—Roadster, late 5 ah 233, pte. rant 4057 é ‘ S823A Fiaine av. i Irs mith’s home’ Well. it's easy; | . bargain. 1009 Marke axe. condition and price. x ' D-233, FAHEEM, 1035 N. ¢ a oe _—~— a R . rtment. ao ne. yy —-e Lindel! 4428. GAS RANGE—$6: Wilson heater. $10: s sulky, ANGE — + able. 23742 there's only $10 difference: you can come | SEWING ‘MAC HINES—Drophe ads, “$15; box ~ : wx -~ pe ; R. kK 7 Sombination: reasonable. S742 : : ve Y SAFE—Combination. jeiecad 3141 Por-| Post-Dispatch. a pen — oe a ne TUR -room flat: no dealers: in 2h aren Garfiel to our place and select $200 wort of nice tops, Sd: all makes repaired. Bomont o “eondition. 6007 Maple av. JAS RANG b—Quick Menai; and sideboard. |RANGE—=Nice gray combination. 1821 5. rts y AUCTION TUESDAY SEWING MACHINE—Good drophead with |CUMMINGS SAFE AND FIXTURE CO.— * ‘jee traded; easy tefms.. 9810 Olive st. F nat Vandeventer. GAS RANG—Quictk Meal: biue enamel; yen nton 1879 Commencing 10 t 7 1 he oe ee oe. Sen ee i; ton ty rg — cer ny fer FORD Wtd.—Touri with starter ut - a en coi 4 ; mmencin a. m., extra la sale; ney av. a nk and safe w contracto sae ; ’ ride =. ». or Monday. 16 16074 side oven; Loraine attachment slightly RNG Melenis combination, with hot-| of fine household goods of every Gancriotion: Y fe -| heavy hauling. 110 in 10th st. Olive $200 cash. 6410 Arsenal. Benton 18825 Pr at used. 3634 ake. sf $300 ea 2643M. (c) water connection: od condition; $10 ust be sold to highest bidd SEWING MACHIN $90; new Domestic; : a uring $70 ; i & week buys $40 worth GAS RANGE—Je ;wate-leg table, | 3700 Laclede. ” * “c) | "HAST AUCTION CO. 2009° “Morgan. (c99) $20.2 son ‘Virgini new; all attachments; | 1800. Central 1073. ?) ec will ‘bus call 3496 Washington av L , c? : : 2 +9 _ ah . 2 2322 rginia. ‘} $00 es outen (oll) 5. Wheeler & R Wilson, $19: dress form, RANGE—Blue enameled combination; chitfo-| — | SEARCH WHERE prOU MAX SEWING MACHIND—S-drawer drop head: “TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING Aue Core eh? . ; ; ° pieaece Gavenetta set; cheap. GAS RANGE—RBeautitul Sie csasmel: blah Bg TA a 4 7 gong oF ae e; selections ” Seaiiee cee ee ee all attachments: $8.50. Repairing of all ACHI NES ay gage Mab ny ae ne Se — : eT—Utility coupe: = Sn a : oven; full-size brass bed, springs and mat-| 5 ana — Gombinatl “ condition. | Out of the high-rent district. Brea of “machines. Minges, 153} 2. | GAS) RANGE—Buck's; blue enamel; also} North Market. (c76) | SEWING =MACHINE—Closed cabinet cose: | chine iter Co. 713" Equitable | FORD Wtd.—1922 or 23 coupe; cas a a : : : North Marke Domestic; all attachments: $15. C. W. Bidg.. eos bat 43 we at 2719 S. Compton Defore noon; Mr. CHR ROCET— Now ciao r eek, ex- rhe ¥__.. 1... - ! Mae n jars. doo. Mic ——_ Ss ame ae Ss stag North RANGE—Combination. wrought iron. large HOUSEHOLD GOODS FC FOR Hayner Sewing Machine Co., Jefferson ard Griffen. n St 1923 ferme: wonderfu Motorist nee — -— ee ay - pi or ‘; ¥ ay a AS ae, % _ PES et OE re te ES Gravois ava. (Cc) ar tg MACHINES—Burroughs, flat tnod- FORD Wtd—Touring or part or all. aa . size; best condition. 5361A Wells av. . + . veiabeidadnaliadinigtiagin sedan: Sestively we Genlers; leaving 15134 Saine, side-aven. like ‘news gnameled. Lor- | Forest_1389M SALE CHEAP SEWING MACHINE—Singer; mahogany ta-| 9}. 550; Burroughs Qbank, with sand, |" model, or not late rthan 103%: with | Lo Jost rifice.. 3614 De Kalb. : ’ RANGES—6 only combination ranges and Rugs, carpets, linoleums, dressers, wash- ble st¥le;-electric with foot power attach- built. guaranteed. $56: aoe onabere. “i | starter and demountable bg) ) Foome: pelling all or ~ ; gas ranges (floor samples); must be sold | stands, buffets, kitchen cabinets and iceboxes,| ment; good as new: price $65. Forest makes; check protectors all” makes - reas@nable. Box A-97. Poat ispatch.. (c) |} CHE :VEOLET—1022 sou coupe; t 5 Sold. once. 823 De GAS RANGES Quick Mee). several, 517 s. Gi mang room for fall goods. Pieper’s, 2636} all makes; gas anc. coal ranges. We will| 1798W. us. Adding Machine ‘and Type FORDS Wtd.—Coupe, sedan, cae ayers lite termi ae cCart m Para | : (1) (fe ’ ae ay sTaVOIS GV. make a specialty for this week to reduce our SEWING MACHINES—New Sin table | 204 N. 7th st. Phone Olive bist) Iso ; here " wet ‘ On: terme. ¥- r , Jetterson._ REFRIGERATOR—Small: $7. 718 South / Stock. Store open until 8 p.m. To out-of- electrics, sold on easy pay ments: your old pom rg Supply House, Arcade Bldg., Wast St. = ee iee ieee Auto 9220. Delmar. Cals fi 6 a ee p91 ble tron’ - dining soem suite; | = ; a © : in S027 Utah. raced | O48 RaNGe Lane’ pent ter. oan Monday Seaway: CD) own, puyers;, Packing and shipping free.| machine taken gs part payment; all other | Lou Fe: co Toe Reeth cD | CHEVROLET—Late 1922 | (c7) before 1 o'clock. 32%8 California. _(c) | REFRIGERATOR—Small: suitable cor Gn F RANKLIN, STORAGE CO., oe “Forest 748. Company store, Res *, MOST complete lines, all makes) 4 * 47 FORD Wtd. ~sinias teat or ‘te Al com aback") Seaeeet dition same “4 -Tapm flat; Cree ee - “wer - __ iv of two... 6137 Page a. : ; _Dein réntais, Union Typewriter Co ! $40. |GAS RANGE—All white | enamel, — nike! REFRIGERATORS—$10 ry “Up. 915 N. ___2228-30_Franklin._(¢) SINGER tailor machine. 4448 Easton. (c) (c99) rearonabie with terme $20. down oss ange. 3811 Finney. are Raves COUPE. 923. run 1 -_ y ean rent, : trimmed; bigh right-hand oven; used one . | month; cost $130: sacrifice half; leaving Broadway. DISC OU NT SALE SINGER—Drophéad machine, sews perfect- | ROYAL, NO 10—~Sacrifics, $40. 3900 Coun- per week. Box D-315, Post-Dis._ ~yernis martin "bed. “sdai's: sown.__ « “S ) Fab . , Fo = « — - al = om ewe ntl Gravois. Sidney 283; Victor 924R. 2701-03 Lafayette. . ; 5 Rs 3 Seen oe for vaeation. Cabany 4316W yale y and Mondey morning: /GAS RANGE—Biack cabinet: in \ery Keod | REFRIGERATORS—Two only slightly dam- ROSS. Bomont 582, Bomont 399. Central BOOK S—larverd Classi oes Ty PEWRITER = = $ ars bou ‘ag Bey Auto {c) condition, vefy cheap; guaranteed to give aged Léonard refrigerators; at a_very_low | ————-___ {ch $) lectric aad od — x 2 7 ° ‘ “oe b 40571 yA ae at — rea: _Olive st. furnishings of} satisfaction. South End Hardware Co..| price. South End Hardware Co., 2861| Beginn’ inning > Monday | Morning |. , 4 Axminster and Brusse Lo ce leaving city, these ranges are new: never used. We] quick sale, % off. Open Saturday until 9 ao Siitediee ¢ Siieethte Se went tinsck toe sc w Post-Dispatch.” Mark Twain. Box theap. 45 rN berry ter. Fore Forest_56 WILL pay cash for Ford or roe a ~- ppreciated. South End Hardware "Ce, ro uites; t Wiladesiaw Furn. Co., | Meeds for the household. ~y . [—GO08 West Pine. Gall afier| 2n01' O1-0 ath ver EDW. A\ LANGAN FURN CO., 2004 Mor-|| BQOKS AND‘*PERIODICALS TYPEWRITER—New Underwood, portable, preee . . Dodge carry Seigter. Perfect, Su rior, Charter p. m., Monday until 8 Pp. mM. rosser' Ss, coll and never-sag iron springs. felt mat- | ——— enemas — an 35 Tht Gamvfeton. living- -room eae | ia" description, lowest price. D. eee ce ntents of 4, ae p Say BS 28"; Victor #24R. — the least: Leonard porcelgin refrigerators | frigerators, all popular makes and sizes, $4 5431 Cabanne av. Redmond Wrecking | TYPE WRITERS—Chee kh hee ae eo ne ee O48 _ trolier Gravols. Sidnev 283: Victor 924R need of anything in thee household sround. Call Riverside 1651R or 3956 TYPEWRITER— R—Victor: firat- Siw. canal ke north Page __ Colfax 205W. 40389 _Keesth c) | _4816C (rear) St. Louis av. House. 2618 Franklin av. (c) | BR'CKS—Secondhand. Call Sunday, 4221 v F¥REWRITERS—Sighap used; guare —Open Sunday. GAS STOVE—Biue enamel; Geiek Meal. __ pet Cleaning Co.,_2624 Olive st. (c2) block: $20 thensnaa. 3438 8S, Grand. T\PE WRITERS RE rooms: account a> saa trimmed’ good condition. 2817) RiGS—Two: dining room cet. living Yreom BUILDING ~“ROCk—And fine rock: reas- TYVEWRITERS— Under wood. Smith. Forest t—Office chairs, rocker. tw 8 Res cusp ienee ans wameteh wane | H. Davis. 1718 Olive. | Are you going housekeeping ? HUILDING MATERIAL—Fiorelitine wines new chen Teaay or eveqings EVERYBODY L . ; . Sl N ‘I sell doors and partitions, 34-panel doors, also |TYPEWRITERS—All makes; rebuilt; for sale OOK ss Pines ©!) GaAk STOVES—All makes, Including Quick | cheep... Davis, 1718 ¢ payments. «Just phone me at boards, flooring, doors and _ Windows, | 53 afniee Co sivts ot tae Underwoods, GAS STOVES—Renewed Quick Meal and Royal Wilton: “like new; also dows, doors, ete. Fdward D. Meyer. 32305 syn wie -RS— Babu —_ Guaranteed: oat liton. A ——ontents of som letelv fur. Oak and Quick Meal enameled gas 3220 Olive — a (c) tresses. dressers ~hairs. rockers, gate-|! room fiat 8A Folso We have only a limited number. REFRIGERATORS—10 only: perfectly new: |tables, davenette and dining-room suites, at BUILDING MATERIALS TYPEWRITER—L, Sinith, 166 ten m adel, itlor n fo GAS _ STOVE $i2 1816 Cora av. at a great reduction from the regular re-jup. Packing and hauling V4 to out-of-town Ex. Co u ’ x. Pp; guaranteed; also repairing. 7 : | SW. , Olive 8635, 4 nk cash: teat cane a royal blue), rebuilt GAB STOYR—And kitchen cabinet; cheap. ROCKER—Chair and table. mission ae. cer one. oe wonderful ow ae Bates. “on: bar«aln. Forest . 937 Roos ante: GAS NTOVES am. “An nde: Quick Nice RU RUG—Velvet, 9x12 2 644194 Michigan s*. —_ } Easton. c nteed ; 2d floor, | “cheap, H. Davis, 1738 Oliv RUGS—Bargains; also cleaning. Globe Car- BRICK—New No. large size; street an" erwood. Royal 12 Locus ington. memal, We Need Used Cars’ ; completely faraish: : . ie. rT Pe SEE “ear PX EP 2 7 +; must —4 rooms qity. hetely - ni Peon. ay, tc} aS —Instantaneous mas heater, new baby BRICKS—24a hand paving bricks, cheap. 6.50 up Acetone Witieg te onthe 4524 DELMAR BL. | (eS) GAs STOVE-——Buck's, high oven: white wed and matress. 15364 ELS, ~— Call Sunday. 2510 N. Spring. mi 807 Pine st. Main 4413, Central RS j ie 9d ay cant” ro waltis tof delay. Set; 2 rockers. 1504A Del Norte. (oc) onable Bese. 6739 Hoffmann. Ben- each: also wide carriage sorol: ‘all Uke RR toy 1L305W 2 couch; cheap 11 ' : | Rues— -9x12 Axminster: also furniture: sei! new furniture laver- GAS STOVE—High oven: ven: trim med in white: cheap R417 Chippewa. (eo) , . ’ p a’ e Zindow « will sell chea ; ‘ > ‘ p. Lindell eee Srenes also gas plate. Uolfax 2568W. 4140 Pen- pianos and phonographs on easy SRSi Olive. (c65) estimates arpiehed. Fypawrigge Renta CASH Ht Ry ' CARS Sales otal ay .._i Meal; almost new; connected and auar- RUGS—-Beactitul Wilison woo hono- 4 dintne anteed to bake; $10 up. Levv Bros. 313 aph. furniture, new; cheap. Call im-| Lindell 7356W. °* saatis Davis, 06” ives ) $45: Remingtons, $30: 895 A et UMBER—All. kinds of good secondhand} 8t. Louis aaln ti6s, IF dlny iad ain te 30 reome: pete, other standard OT ale ce ee , oe fink oly Brusse|\s otrennh Ty 5a Ad Sal of — Brander av. Sidnev 2848 Open Sunday. make to gus: 1 ; ash or terme. Open Saturday —— RU G—fxi2: davenette 1 suite. gas plate, hot- ams a e O Used eae " Riverdae TRI R. re er ann ables for ail" manches rin SESE end Hardwere Co., 2861 Gravois. Sidney ‘in first-class condition; not damaged in |@5c on a dollar. Also gas rangés and re-| All, material in 10-room residence cheap. bargain. Cabany Liz 23W. 465 Las Autos Wed. Badly io) |GA8 | STOVES Meal; cheap: also “> GrAYein’ Blaney S88. Vien bet — es ge no a Tl meg sg. Sen tere, ASHES Wtd.—Dirst and clay to fill vacant tole 3 Beee ifton' Coc" eve" Whtei ES Setar eee Moving Storage eet) emt aay Mr. Knight, 15 criti > ¢ ime a ae i - ’ 3 . ; 8 is : - oe eee nae - Ow eee a 615 { GAS STOVE—OQwick Meal: and other furni- atvGs—— ‘ongoleum, 9x12; new; only y $9.95. apart: ») RvuGs — il. Hxiv; velvet and _ AER EF: roke i¢? iy hcuauk —- 2x4 to 2x14: good lengtha, a 14th « a = 28A ct mee: ose: sbrase bed. white greeted chen cablnet. 1 auto lock; each. >... 45 the old . a “repaired let us apenas t +4 Rebuilt Co., 2 TR. 10th st. Olive ae | ; i dress -draw document file. ...... and advise American f ot ‘ rd's yy eee eeeee <<? . mai weit = fod “EF, ord eave a se Serernes b0 1825 Bellegiade. ‘Del. 1970L. i oipe RUGn—Ne wine Navaio Indian: beau- irs, safes ROOPIN vel and ee oe, ha bes a Ghee fo. a a wove te sme ND STATIONERY contac file SES . 4123_N,. Oth at. iain 22

Page 77

be ia . ’ , si a eas os. Kher a oe : — - , is atte 33" os > : NR * > : ; B ; : : og Se Se a . 7 Oa er Re roe ogee ae, 2) ( ~~ tol aoe ’ dl oy is ie _- Pe. a ee “ae 2 bie £5 a é ok aa key er eo er fe 29 ~~ pe t 2 , ass i , ; = me on 2 ha fe ait 2 Ks * Bas aR ~ % ar #¥ . 5 se : - “ 4 ‘ 4 . . : re ’ ee *f s bmeinate | ao ow ae PO Bey Ln ie RS NL LORE ME DELO AA IN = | in Te etal! ahaa Be IE le 2 TN ‘ “ ¥ ‘ mop. a oe eye fo a ary ee : fy . 4 - is ® = ty } oe, *’ £¥ iw ., ye eee Regan eee eee - — - “ =" 1200 AU TOMOBILE: S, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and F. or Sale Ads in these columns today. —_—___ ee ——— OMOBILES «A UTOMOBILES ww A UTOM OBILES — a ou r Sale ____ Coupes For Sale ___ Limousines For Sale ay? Roadsters For Sale Roadsters > For Sale ____ Sedans For Sale : Sedans For Sale ———— FORD—Coupe, 1 model; excelient __ dition. Spe con- DODGE—1920 roadster; cord tires; shock | OVERLAND—4 sed > — DSON SUPEI al i883 le & difference in 81 Kensington absorbers; bumpers; bargain at . $300- suaranteed, $396: aa t quick. "76: 3 eon ~ 1991 921 DODGE SEBAN, $695 HUDSO aig ER ey a og BE 3 seda Louis, com ae aaa seda a; iti ”% mi TQ 7 ears! tepiien spectatiota: x. (ag eengg Bln sary a READ mye THIS FORD » ~ COLE LIMOUSINE, 1921 terms. 5080 Delmar. (c) (c7)|_ WONDERFUL CONDITION: ORIGINAL rarest H Pine or ofa 3 D di R d OAKLAND—Roadste tine co pdition: AINT be $2517: sell everything $1595; cash, . tical m .. odge Koadsters 3 agiagey, looking: lots of ‘extras, Huon: | MISSISSIPPr VALLEY. 3205 LOCUST ST.| terms. Motorist Show . 1834 Locust. Temes ie E WHEEL § R ICE ww, pcan co... 2601 Locuat, — ing nd mi Tnight 7-passenger ; cood condition throughout; a 20-2 eee: ——— ———— igh 8; spe- splendid high-grade car for rental service. prastinalty “aon tives, “motor perfect; the . starter and de- DODGE SEDAN KISRELL—Late mod Ua ~ 3848 Otives . repair tfue-s ; Al , | wm pe and : "ESSEX a rnd barre] CADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. price is right; only $395: year to pa ‘Delaware. 75. Call Sunday, 1288A Ey 4 view and paint; in Al condition; MARMON—Sedan : jon ae Sareain. + is “a * ' wire whee s r S15. Mmps; say it's a drea j 3 y. w ts a e OLS » Lo ‘ > DLIS W NEEL. ee nent > =. for a On easy te sata : cust st. Bomont 3080. _ OLIVE MOTOR CO., 2910. Washington. OVE RI aos Sa aeneee eee MOON, 3115 3115 Loc . chanical! cond M MOTOR CO. 1033 N. Grand __Open evenings and Sunday. (e?) |“ "$2007 $125 ve passenger; ‘good cendition: : cust. Bomont 85. «| oes, Declee's June 8; customer traded — y ~ Fe; TRI _ = ienitaraiin : . C. €—Special, 4-passenger Arse nal, Sunday ae “a _conere ond evenings fe) = ; ! viin , ven 600 mil lots | -———— ———== YUONN STN der Grindin, pod ilo. t *, Open “Sunday | $150 DOWN BUYS A 192] } CUNNINGHAM LIMOUSINE Ms nga ee ag OVERLAND—Baby roadster. ; 5 new tires: 1920 DODGE SEDAN MAXWELL — Sedan. 1 ipa SI ocoat ~ en ternia. cra | seni Si Ol re K “AUG =at : — am CAR CO., 2921 ust. |. F 19 DOR T—Roadster. 4-passenger; starter, ations Bae Westininaens will | aw gee 4-door sedan: like new ; mork. ODERN vr Sar : O D U E | 16: &8-passenger. This car has been a5 Seek Bs ellent condition; $50 down, | |= Seer : vs20;_trede; terme 2508 8. Jefferson. (¢} ‘ > Wee 2801 Gamble st. | Driven less than 5000 miles: | fin- .XWELI—Sedan, 28 equipped for naa work and is very eco- eS ee Locus pt. & H. ¢ C vlinder Grind Grindj " tl ” 7 Olive | . months : . ~ 1920; «© heap, 3 x 7 tnive.te) Trot o “hd Exc HANGE CAR DEPT beautiful “maroon with "dine whe ls an \ stery {n excellent condition : a ae Al: oF sen * a ead Ma shaft grinding, pistona, Piston , [ome and touring. Call after 1. NEWELB. MOTOR CAR CO. ie S015 0 locust et. Bement 3080. be bought at a big saving; smal] down can Overland Roatniek! sage 4 AAS desired. ed ste Weber a “621 Locust St. : ee Outy: ESO; Settle S AUTO. PAINT | SH ; bargain at $290. Coupe | sag MEXIRCE-HILL MOTOR Co. | | ESSEX—1922 sport roadster; special body, 401. rma. Phone Monday. Clayton Sieuee to ontat vour r car sy ape, PD. Two models, with or et Pins, oe ll “E hvenines and Sundays. | fax 266) or 4127 Green Lew pl. __¢e) car is @ ieee on our ater: and nis a a — a “Sth tae with ex- : : . . it cicK—I 22 touring: ‘email down | papa Rive you an Al b 1920; ss buy | fo for 3285; AB. n extra mentite Si _3907A Page bl. day special at $395 Weg Linden Ly be Locust st.;//| week: priced at a big Saving. pane L, oft eat? ‘lel evenings. 2S ‘a3 om, Two 1922 models; both repainted, io and ~Limousine: paint, idl FORD—Speedster: $55. 4.548 “Mane ‘hester. Hom. mere Lt anda MOTOR CAR. Sat ‘| Besex—c ‘oach: 1922 ode ent A : bene icK Model b-40 "mod ;| maroon, one town car blue; both huve| ally good. $125 cash; terms on balance, | *ORD—Ra.er. very fast, $350; terms. 523 VPIERCE- ARROW—Resdsters pe eC =| condition; equipped with spare tire, Dump- MOON, S115 Locust. Bom, 69 on ong yd at sight; Le Baen patek 182 te ’ ”» “Service: price. + terms. 2615 Lynch av. ss AC) nickel radiators; lots of extras. real bar- | 3811 _Finney. F) | N. |. Vandeventer. Open Sundays. (cs) er and seat covers: run less tha : call ae i | ee = i 2 : = S Avro REPAIR. AND pay meee 1 tds lows. Sidney 2864M. | Om | PACKARD limousine, twin 6 | FORD—Z late roadsters; starters, etc.:;| Monday = #200 Olive, rear; ‘call _miles. Call Cabany 1205, ask for 396. (c) NASH—Sedan. splendid concen | a bargain Phone 4687W. Sidnev * One 1921 mode}: f | ) oe et Cora and i Db. e}. a fast and good-look- | Cunningham limou cheap: trade. terms 506 8. Jefferson. — Sere y 4511 | Kaston, Delmar ar 2416 . late 1921; 5, Saat copes: me Doupe ata price: lots of extras. Cash Cadillac oo Mmodel "50" 2500 : FORD—Roadster; a real — $50. “302 9 S. Mifcally ete, Sac paint. _ upnolatery, mec han- ESSEX C (OAC H, NEW 1923 ror {oosh DMOBILE REPAIRI Siiee Sarees 2 0a Se] FNSOR. pmaurron motor mane ET RT #3 | detteren SES S| ria et: HERES) seca mime at 'sens 2008 1517] OAKLAND SEDAN 7 Uar- : I , CA ‘ "NN : ue ; = — (c#) us ; starter, er, de ountables; guar Bom. 310°X RCO. ING HAM, 339° 8. G rand. - | FORD—Roadster. ‘30 “days old; bargain. sans. BOOTH—1918 roadster: in 4 = Cant 2-door, 1923, hiker call aft- 1922 el, in ect itton aan ic y down. 21 Locust. (co 09 Locu ST ST. PIERCE- ARROW ondi- ” first- DS, FENDERS, TAN f ; ' nd | eedan ‘bodies; cheap; ~~ m 4 tion; bergain. dmousine: in aay = ste oe} — Ae epnaition:; new rubber; $126. 3864 er 6 p. _m, EB. Roeder 211 toally —— gh aS. guar throw ae te Wee *\ er - Jefferson. are bie 723 Coupe, gg _4-passenger, "her right. ’ 7 FORD— “er good! running order; $00. | Hartford. (C) | FORD—sSedan:- good me oes ae eet e new = > Sere, way; fully r- BUR: KS— Touring, ’ ale — ect ar toes a ‘ roadway. ) a os ermes or all makes diat a starter; demountables; r new $750: — S97 aro __ fe) jonas aos — vaniere $B We anne -~Roadster, $125 cash, 3953 _paint; good. tires, coed supe order: he ones DE LUXE ACTOMOBILE co. Bomont °% San $19 * 3441 Juniata st. ___(¢7) $785; ter:ns. | TH WwW +h ’ 3190; terms, trade. ods an «ey | 3 Studebaker Special Six vasa. ESSEX—Sedan; newly painted; car and mo- Bomont 2812X. 4021 Laclede av. nt D488. 2326 Olive. ? — 1922. $126 down, ail Open Sundays. («2 I LIERCE LIMO! SINE. 1917 Vo _ Lee _ fe) | Velie tudebaker Specigl Six road- tor overhauled. Call 5865A Delmar. Open All Day Sunday. - Open Sundays. (c2 HU [DBON—» Texas, rear a classy job: price right; NDERS REBORED tape; 1923; 2 months od: S400. | oO 1832 Park. FORD-rSpeedater, xood, shape, tov. $70:| Walueter™=. cht; | __new tires; will sacrifice, S824A_Adplund Oldsmobile Sedan terms. 5631 ston 7-passenger; model 38: powerful. well. call fore 2 p. m. 2005 Madison. VELIE, ogg Olive st. | FORD—Sedan; lock wheel; roy ndi- ] Loc ust St. | ‘ea to 10 Olive st Don’ t hesitate: act guic k: you can own for $2 245: terms 3630 Easton. SATH: some terms noe Kensington. __ ¥ 2 Hogan — 7 '20; new aint: Al con- o = — ‘fner’s Auio , 5 Sho i ~ ee KK 2614A | Bom, 2600. _ Open puneay & Evenings. t FORD—Roadster; 1916; good motor; new/this stunning 16-valve Bear Cat Ast FORD—Sedan: good = condition. 12114 eee N. Taylor av. ¢ 4 = “yo mode}: — shape: $160.|~ 4-passenger; good mechanical gondition; | —— rubber; $85 1016 Lynch st. | we sold one last month for $1250 and we __ Wright. 3 OVERLAND SEDANS a S313 Boring Machine Ce., Inc... 9 “Ete Garigh cord tires, seat covers, etc.: a real buy. Servic e “Drivers, Attention PORD—1918 roadster; runs fine; $100 cash, | counted 14 buyers after it. This one is a FORD—Sedan. "22. like mew in every re- Late models; the car with the reputation z Washington av. ~ 922 model; beautiful car, SADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR DEPT., 1920 Studebaker 6, touring. in excellent . _»0$3_Deimar. pga agheaw ar worth $1350. ene _oeect i Semei tome. 28 1900 > aenington i") | and, approved oy an engine nt 78. ct tral ° $110; trade: terms. 2 506 8S Jefferson, | | YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. Open Sunday. $165. 2021A N. 13th. a a bar. mt ms. 1900 Washington. (c) are offering it for $115u: mete save $550: 2646 Lafayette, Grand 7601 {7 HEVKROLET—Roadster. 4. bargain: good ~~ | FPORD—Sedan; 1925: like new: priced low; Two models, available 1923; brand-new, e d ! car; terms. Big Four. 2224 8. Jefferson terms; trade. Morris, 2810 Olive st. 192%: driven very little. Both cannot be ee a model eabricie:> a 1 ’ dition; cash ont charge interest on time payments: | 77a VT rhDIeuouDbDe” r saa a Ti es ——_~- » 9 &. “Vandeventer, we Hates 70 gee McLaran.(c) yous 4 another 50 io $10). Sees tas TAXI DRI\ ERS AT TEN TION FORD— Roadster; 1918: perfect; $65; terms. | STUTZ RO ADSTER FORDS—Sedans, '20, ‘81, “22:10 to reiect | told ‘from new; real bargain. Cash or ia rT nee {Of «2 GUcK buyer Franklin Town Car; in Al condition; price | _%916 Easton | ; 4 é STE from; every car a bargain; $100 down; | terms. * . 4929 model coupe, beautiful car; 6 | YAHLEw MOTOR CO., 1045 N. G : “ae N- N CAR co. Coupes For Sale z ie ciess: terms. 3116 Cass. Open Sunday. eT balance cney._ 1800, Weraniien, __.__ te | MUSRGH RAE one 330) Locust st 2 = 2 : dition ; val , 8-46: per rf renditior a, b5 “Pinaell.. Rez id hi7” Heer! us. dibs Jangell. Look! | ead! Think! i 2? . | . ‘ WL, a woonger: owe, 3441 Juniata. _ 7); $2800-Hudson Coupe, $985 ‘—— J re" supe at bargain. Nulsen- Oh. so beautiful, wonderfu], dreamy 4- 41 ric! | passeng — ®, equipped with seat co S400. FORDS—20 roadsters . and» tourings: > $50. Reconditions thro : } | »C ughout, new ____ MOON, 3115 Locust. Bomont 865. Casy terms, trade. 3516 Easton. ——__(c) khaki top and curtains, burnt-off. FORD—Sedan, 1921; plenty extras; liberal FORD—1920 roadster: sacrif: ce; 345 down. ; repained a dark sed. It was trad- | terms; guaranteed. 622 ton. Open | PAC 6-48—Sedan: Roadsters For Sale $5_a week. 3441 Juniata at, (c7) oe A oe the original owner. The Sundays. ee “mail ina 62/3. FORD—1922 roadster: starter. etc. 335. | cooks and @nechanical fitness of this FORD—Sedan, 1920; starter, demountable ; /BRISCOE—Roadster. 1918 model: sowty $85 down. 8441 Juniata si. $ te7i | sor sual eo the arto area — sacrifice; real bargain, $185: terms. 361 ia ah a good light ear; cheap to vers, shop. office, Cora and Easton: paint shop, | FORD—Speedster; good order; price today, | day at the MORE AUTOMOBILE —~ —T~- ‘Liberal t ‘or t meas new: run | bumpers. bers, stoplight. Mester. lock. 4511 Ex ston. ____ (c7) | _ 370. 318 Market ft. CO.. MARMON DISTRIBUTERS. FORD—Sedan: 1922; ail extras: runs per- J. M. LEDERER & tO. 916 7 clock ; motor “emooth and quiet; refinished in | BUICK—1920 roadster. like new. cheap; | FORD—Roadster, good “running _ condition : 2805 Locust st. (c62) feet: reasonable. Forest 2861M. 4965 4380 Olive st. We Never Close.” rd } , = deep Ber undy wine color. Come and ree! trade: ter 2506 | only $110. Mendenhall. F et fret clam condition, fully . Ae. terms. 2006 5. Jefferson. fc)! 93 ot — "OR D—Seda mot Pp e Sed Page Garage. 6763 Pa eee eRe YA AHLEM” 1035 1 N. Grand. |, BUICK—1918 roadster: in good condition: Toe ocest St. Opes svening®. _ cD : ¥ “~ ok wheal, 4-4, ber dest F overhauled aige an i douring cars. See ee _Open E , S $100: trade: terms. ° 2506 S. Jefferson.(c) | FORD—19: 22 mode] speedster: a Very classy | -—- — ton me — - "7 Cc ~ = | ! 8. Broadway. _Suanes 639. | ee one unday. —— ——_— BUICK —Roadster ee real bargai ; See Mr. Seiber, Clarke Motor | TEMPLER—1921 roadster; new tires; fine | ™sht trade for larger car. 3820 nonrelveay 1921 Model 1922 BUICK COUPE | , running , JEWETT—Coune. 192%. 4-pnssencer: can't) ~ 3029 s Jefferso = dips eee 1 J 1123 Pine; open n_ Sunday. \@) condition. 5062 Delmar. PORD—Sedan. 1921: tires. accessories. * Sw ‘ i 5 RO BD __lell_ from new: $1035. “318 Enright. wk SE tik i{c) | FORD—Roadster. 199% model. fine con4i. | splendid condition: 00. 6933 Clemens: 5b-paseenger; guaranteed ‘n first-class me- “My Goodness—Templar S Sport. Drivate ©) | chanical condition: good tires, uphoisterin = +a nted: reconditioned; 965 Laetus. BUICK 4—1919 roadster: $150 cash: first- tion; many extras: SS SIDE Ps ‘ahem f extras; 4 cord KISSEL (¢ COUPE |__ Class condition. 1105A_ St. Ange Cass av. a a a How- can we do it? Latest Templar | FORD—Sedan. 1920; starter; Bauer Teck good, hood Bi and fenders baker hy ICK AU TO ©CoO., i “new. Cote. Brilliante. r- The 100-point motor; 4-passenger; motor | BUICK—1920 roadster; looks and runs like FORD—Runabouts, in exchanae f |Sportette; 4-passenger; wire wheels, c wheel, wire wheels; good shape; $215; | low at iROWNT trade or terms: will ‘demon- - k . Forest t R970. Al; pai ae 4 ty ——_ og .| new; $485; terms, trade. 3839 Lincoln.(c) work or help repairing. 4128 N cement tires; sy i ; ; terms. 4530 Deimar_av.__Dann. gras. BRO NIE MOTOR CAR Tei. aft rT} bargain; | €00d nt; here is a bargain ?; - | BUICOK—Road ; “ teed. owes ~ |serve as new; co ; D>. > | FORDS—Sedans, "20, "21, °22,10 to select ‘ , Cou Given — Chevrolet FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO, | nee toadster; bargain: cash or trade. | stead. visi “WILLIAMS, Of Course, 4127-29 Olive. . pe Away 0; Haste iam Epetine 28 What have you? 412B N. Newstead av. | FORD—Speedster: starter: special body ; all | Ni (c2) | Set wen vadinanarena teed en : " oadst ; i. ‘ fever | ~ a k 4 a ooaas Coup : ren cot so —¥ sein, 4965 Lo_ | Refinished throughout; new Exide bat-| Olive. aie —e >) | Natural “Bridge eT er 41 30 ° Velie*6 Roadster; rebuilt and | "Corea ar {he eet ee Epatine Bt. | K: 1920; ad rel uilt } “. _ neg I 1 the vd by: ~ ™ new paint, rectifier; | WUIOK—Roadster. ‘22 model: Al condition :| | FORD—Speedster: newly painted red: good Velie repainted; new cord tires, new Chevrolet Co.. 5929 Easton, fe) |S Re : “. 1 ; and ex : aus. motometer. extra spare ; | F355 | t tr n L_0: = PIERCE-ARROW—Laundelet, 1916 model, aoe Sicallent cord tires: uplel “FORD—Goure; repainted, overhauled, lot of FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO) cash. Box i.-16, Post-Disvaten i oe Val e: 0b for the money: terms. | FORD—Sedan, 4 ys 8 ey perfect condition; recently overhas! STOR CAR CO...’ 2601 Locust” pb eae eeteein for someces. 431% | ong Dit Locust. |BUICK—Roadster: late ‘20 six: splendid | FORD—Roadsier i923 ~ ce ey u _VELIE, 2938 Olive 8t.(c2) sertee Oe shock absorbers; bargain. 1807) repeinted, Soctuding ‘Westi ‘undavy and evenings. . _ Bomont 234. Open Sunday and Evenings. | condition; cheap; today or evenings. 2906 class shape, 4195 9 mo 12 in Li i ren oe ty te 1 absorbers De seen at Dr. Butler's ga good mechanical condition; | | —— || Arsenal st. | 3873W 4 ese indell | FORD—Sedan: late 1921 model with starter.| rage 4475 Laclede | eee lock, wire and wood wheels: mee iy. STU DEBAKER—Sedan ee ee ae . | ca _BUICK ° . 2 (ce) | MOON COUPE, $1650 ed ww ee ee RE TC “Roedster, 1921 model, equis ed, i.) WILLY SK NIGHT ROADSTER | —Ciaxton_110 a s87) —— ee ee ae A 4 | tion in every way; will demonstrate; - ® Porv— sues. wendertul 2601 ten | “READY TO DRIVE AWAY” | extra equipment; bargain for cash. Apply Bagg S23 N. Vandeventer. FORDG—Sedans. A egg yep Sheen 4-pasecnge, : | 6 ; n. 1 ‘ash— | 7 “ original condition ons res; bargai Cash—Trade—Termas. ane 6 p. m. at 3671 Folsom. (Cc) | Sonp—_ kh oadster: ee Fe So an alae Riefiine. Ford 5 °501 8. Jefferson.(c) ¢c | spare tires: bargain for quick sale. “8% ——~~-—-—==-——~ | CONdition; size and weight are convenient for | a 2508" Hever eoeennes will : ——— ————|| arrange terms. Mendenha!! Motor Co., 2315 FORD—Roadster ; starter, spot 1i ghte, large everyday use. Whittemore, Srane bert. | ii , 1916; real bargain if =r 19 , | N h | _Lecust st. Open evenings. {cl) ie > ve: special moter and gears; $195. Wii- CADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR DEPT., | FORD—Sedan. 1922 model: disc ins we Velie Velie 6 Sedan; looks good and ; jate ~ oP: Brice $70. Call 3321 Easton or as Coupe — = BUICK ROADSTER K-45. poenn oe Course _,£197-20 OUve.__ |___3015 Locust st. Bomont 3080. __ | DB omnes hs FEF OB, eH. runs good; a real buy at $250. lined. robe te new $550; | | The highly desirable K model; silent and| FORD—Roadster, 1922; also ‘20 and °21;| SPORT ROADSTER — Beautiful; cheap. evenings and Sundays. (c) Value, VELIE Po Garage. 1008 > i923 coupe; has every extra; used | New maroon paint, | powerful as brand-new; finest guaranteed $25 to $35 down; guaranteed: no interest | 3106A Miami. ois FORD Sedan. 20. ELIE, 2938 Olive 8t.(¢2) \ 2 a cheap; trade, terms. 2806 S ‘ mechanical condition; new tires: finish ame | or _ other charges 1421 Locust cc) ROADSTER And chassi b: ; 641” 7 ORD—Sedan; °20: A —cengtee: — | brand-new; will serve like new; $185 Jown. | FORD—Speedster; all new equipment, with! Mvrtl ne ' | ae = agstee 10 ce one . ° roan bagza - condition: bareain five cord t i 1 r € S 5 | UNIVERSAL. oe Locust ft. starter and demountables: a real in Ga DeTEne—s late sport modeis: repainted é : Ruud. 6805 Waahinaten, WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN : s pe; excellent b AD A Vv . = Owner leaving town 3838 ae NIGHTS. SUNDA | $195; easy terms. Wellston’ Garage, 1521 | ———~ ; = Hod Cc 9 ‘ ey | like new; priced right; liberal terms. Open RD—Tourin starter, demountables, ILLAC VICTORIA _— > ieaettecanan bumper; motorme- 992 BUICK ROADSTER | FUND —Rosdater 1921, 26___ ~ataiag | Sundays and evenings. 6227 Easton. bie ye condition; | only ; é »: model; first-class con- ° | —— r; looks like new; fully equipped. | | reconditio $245. Men ten»sai p RO $165; small cash payment, lance terms. . vd Sahat naar Uobole ia- ' Be cust st te) ter; beautiful car. OP WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO | ‘Fora Dealers, 2515 Locust’ st, Open ove: | cacy ne mene gp taken | gee ene e i921 og Fe “— 7 D : gtarter. accessories, | 7 ° . ast 89 a ——— -—— ~ |eare of; $29.50 per month. | oned ~y : ‘co el piticient, all-weather everyth ust be sold: $860. 36734. 3026-28 Locust St. bem ve Bi Ge oo) | Fo ORD—1931 roadster; pect jal built gr ed EST SIDE "BU ICK AUTO CO... | 56a: termn. efficient use, , terms. 2801 Gar d llac Gout ’ ‘ or body: in perfoct shape: her % Olive 2 1 | SO. SIDE BU ICK "AT TO CO. mercury body. wire wheels, extra tire: | Rui abouts For Sale a artes Latavetio ig Sidney 272, Cen- Rn, Inc. * 36s 8. ey ‘ki CADILLAC Speke iam aandl | 3 2081. )| $506: your | ' trade: open Sunday. 4432 | : aa , : ari han 3000 miles: i f ex- - ———————— wuss ape tent ew ier. times. | Oldsmobile Coupe ,_2646 Lafayette, Grand 7601 | “ffurr"se Morris Snot fosn, “** % {S| FORD—I930 runabout, siarige and | Seal Sous 7"1 8 _ 7 utiful car, jo & . —~—- = are Sy / & 2— : ppibe , . - aa : onupe: 1922 F sedan: both 6 °” ‘ oO! (c62 .) ' l ] j ped: speed - * @) the price of a lot §008 condition. 1356 N. vxing's highway. |. 1922 Light 8, 1921 Light 6. both 4-pas- BUICK ROADS I ER LOOK! AC T (QU JICK! Pomp wdaabser late model: good condi- ometer. lock wheel, complets factory sauiD- DANS | a sft Senger cars; moters rebuilt, repainted and | ox ~~ an 1035 N. Grand. 4 > Auto Sales Co. 'renickeled throughout; with cord | motor ainted bean- | tion: repainted: looks like new car: very) ment and finest guaranteed mechanical con- | = FORD—Cou 150, or trade on _plaver- foo "tio 90 Yo : fy a nad ig can "6 pie gag we ig Rds. Given Away easy terms. Tevis Motor Go.. Ford dealers, dition throughout; seat covers; tires virtual- Sedan mer 6,63 J neo Mon : ; 300838 st. Ope ve Sundays. ly new; both in condition to serve as new; voor than c Saal s o'clock n or onday. DE + } 402 - classiest rgmdster in town; @ real oppor- | RD ROADSTER. BRS. | 3 Locust st. Op n evenings and Sundays. 100 Rng ; it Pvery ean. all ur , Di. _| Bomont 12x. 1 Laclede av. ity for cash. | | ’ , Loc eoupe; °-pas: Open All Day Sunday. nic art xd XE AUTOMOBILE co. $HO0 Dodge, $18 Sed i= Sal aaa weno 1 om — . ee ge Natura t ae :D— s ~pocertes oer: less than half price of |, ~ — SS | pe te eo Rigg Pe oa mm es ae, | Jetfersen. Onven Se@®é@ays and evenings. (c) | G 3 = | 1 is |'CHALMERS—7-passenger sedan; beautiful NEW FORD SEDAN % " bw | coupe: traded on » Am al bulit RAC CH- LANG—Blectric: = ~ model: gcood “READY TO DRIVE AWAY” ij to operate. MORE | spares; good upholstery: Food mechanical! 3 months old: $150 worth of accessories 1300 moet : 4 CO MARMON a wonderful buy for $760: will ‘consider | teering Ww k etc: try: Pa c : | must sell: need ey. 1605 | t lamp. clock and steering wheel loots. Tare | Weekly. Follow the crowds: come curly. nbeny #415. imate e money. . | new car. Mac Carthy-Archer Automobdfie | || Me NIECE- HIL lL MOTOR CO.. i ‘o62) | ss "| munt be seen to realize 1 eo: $59 Euclid av. Forest 626. 6187 DELMA FOREST 888. | | “3 : )| barmaim; terms. Riverside 2264). ! YAHLEM in: easy terms. Tevis Mo- a4 A WD Sap ced! |p hee Sree =~ Men! ry cent : “ed Ford dealers. ose Pine oe rose Siecesmenicaeadibaianie CHALMERS— 192 0. roadster, Tike new. $225. | HUDSONS—S3 apeedsters; jike new: sacri. | |; Seo thie car. Sale price $1165. Open Sunday. mo yh. leg: cont . .| | Hudson and Essex Dealers. HV DSON—BSpeedster: 1923: sacrifice: $985: NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., i in and gee y Hanslers, eteen | Se | _1%3 Lemay Ferry rd. (c) | - easy term gym 3516 Easton. — ic) i 2621 Locust Bt || wery late models; lote of extrhs; — Ba BE _— orth y 118 Locust ile if ond ae bust do bargain Morri 2810 good; paint and tires like new; rea r+; i. ve wn; . 8, 3300 | mainted, new tires; bargain, $295. 5920 | The finest smooth and solid running Huo ras Sees | en 'DSON- FRAMPTON MOTOR apg ic 6-cylinder mons oper Autd Palat Sho 'p. 201 A ie . —— ; 1921 paint; codd tires; 1920 model, 4-passenger: upholstery. paint ; “eX | finish. cream wire wheels: operates jiike ter wally perfect. 5 Sepaey and Monday | anc tires in good condition; mechanically | CHANDLER—Chummy, A Sey ys wee . brand-new; silent and powerful; « wonderful | lowa. Sidney 2864M 4 ©) | ; vw OF ' ain. Riefling. Ford Dealers. 2501 |, a na a — Ford Dealer, 1 3. Jef- rthy-Archer Automobile i | it | : (c) | Co. " 480 Buclig av. Forest 6 ci v. Fo 26. CADIL LAC “ROADSTER os. apg ggg PY cay Bane | lines, new paint, four new tires and t Bein me € eold tor lemon ist. ya ae paint and tires: excellent battery: this car : . | including 2 spare tires. sun visor. parking urry! Hus to Ca y Pardue Meter € Mister boty: a very classy little car for is a wonderful buy; less than half price of | Joes race TerEne. | DISTRIBUTERS, 2805 “Locust st. | eanSe, OED Bwees. Gaye: Ss 3516 Washington. — late model: fine condition: | &,XON—Fast 3- eee : Red Seal Con- Open ee and Sundays. ii | phe sag | 1929 CHANDLER SEDAN | F d d senhy Se. Game : FENDLER BROS. MOTOR CO., |__fice; easy terms, trade. 3516 Eastno. (c) | Small down payment. | te Two. for immediate delivery, beth 1921] aLv MINUM CAR—Come leg: cont coy covers, new tires: onlv | : T pL Riverside 56. ay Ferry! ade. 35) 7 wi | exe # pis | STANLEY COUPE CHANDLER—Roadster, fine condition, re- | ‘21—HUPMOBII.E ROADSTER— 2] | Bom. 2600. Open Sunday & cones? APPERSON—10i6 sport . model ain cr et le Minerva. | roadster in St. Louvis: beautiful Carmen red a" " Tr . | CHEVROLET—Sedan: th old. 22 o LOCUST nce —neagy Fe n one month o 42 | Bom. 3102X — Cora Eddies A paint ragtye i ; $225 down. | CHEYROLET—Sedan; 1922; bargain: fine ||P $150 DOWN BUYS A | p —- ments “Saat and \ooks > * lute : . ° new * Easton. Of : QUIS MOTO Al; side lights, fully equipped. | vanaeventer R CAR a , ‘ EXC N CPT a a gh — oe v SAT. 41 I t. i i 22° | - Central 7170. CAMIELAC MANGE Somer t 3086" | CHANDLER—Ghummy: Ail condition; will| ‘oppx NiGHTS SUNDAY, "UN *t | shdige; terme, Big Four, 22274 8. Jeffer- | | } fee et; sees. | _ Locust gt. : . 3u or ogg So xm coupe; du- | STEARNS-KNIGHT—Coupe; excell >nt con- | ano foo” ~ a | Hup Road., Model RI Can eS eae. ye pew: : best ba Am | FORD SEDAN | os better: bargain toder. SB14A in ; . : | 5 wn. ole §& coupe, $85 _—_ ‘ lated radiator gaiges. 125 do cour « HANDLER—Late model chummy. good me- town: $3h0. S01 | matsnue Oh ee ene Daf a0 within others. Terms. 1817 Russell. (c) | | = > . re ; chanicaliv and appearance: bargain. 4921 Late 1921: th's ie the sweetest runniing | — ~~ om pee ye a a | -,| STEARNS-KNIGHT COUPE | wWashinaton 0 | Hup in town: don't take our word for it; | CHE ROLET Sedan, 1022 modal. oer | NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. | 1921 Auburn Beauty|} | Had proper care and owned by a reliable | CHEVROLET—Roads in good condition, | Come over goo Poy tee mt: B pene: | $550: terms. Open Sundays Orthwetn | | 2621 Locust Sh Six touring, the mfest and test buy in Mt. ee USS no hieoamen a > o Wetded might coupe ec- price re easonabdle, 018A Ohio av. . ga be, Ap ep I SO5D: Uke 7 i Motor Corp... 4800 Forest Park bi Linde! | Bom. 2600. ate Sunday & neice ese 1 | eee - - ith.tnch wheat * jen oetee vlindes tow Ean den. will sacrifice for $350; terms. Bomont CHEVROLET—Roadsier, 1920; good condi- OLIVE MOTOR CO.. 2810 Washington 7000. Delmar 64. =. ; Pe Sr eevee ae qos ———n gvaranteed: ae -. ai FORD COUPE 78. Central 4119. 2310 Locust st. — tion: cheap: es Call after 1 p. m Open ev enings and Sunday. io?) |COLE 8—Sedan: late 1919: jooks like a STU TUDREAKER— i921 cou like new; Forest. 8664J 201A ‘ote Brilliante av.te BY.‘ af —-—- —- -- -_——_—— =——e = new Car; motor rebuilt: all new cord tires: - Se d 1920 | pr ND Cc eT PY AUTO CO... 2007 Locust / : | © tires, motor just overhauled, jock. S385 Jown; trade. 344 Juniata. _te7) CHEV ROLET Roa. ist er; 1920: kood con- i | $625 5; terms, trade. i _ 3839 Lincoln. Aes | Pre € an, j — = } —— ich 7 t b¢hour this one at $200 | ; Kitvu—Couve. 1925- lieht 6: run ditien: good paint: & tires: $75. 4965 ry JORD AN ROADSTER . || COLE—Beautiful’ 5-passenger sport sedan: | Good condition. Has extras. ! \ Step ead I h 2 . ahh - trial. Always open. le: same as new. cord tires: S775 Lotus. “READY? TO DRIVE AWAY” |} alr sheck absorbers, co.vor gray and black; right ! ) ( y seat covers; heater; all extras. This is the, | $350.00. AU ed TOURING, $58 Ry AUTO CO.. 2007 Locust st. ade. Sie - — . . Ee chi. EV RK L, ET—Roadste 1922 7 ‘model: - : - CH ‘ ‘ er. , i: stpor- | Cash—Trade—Terma. } best buy in town; cash or terms. “501 Gamet 5 2026-28 Locust Street Follow the ie Oreriand, 3 $1 ' Lanes io ! ang a, we ae . 1921 coupe: ex- oughly overhauled: looks like new: ; 4 i ; rd Co STU Gas a ——~ ge te con leton . terms. Orthwein Motor Corp. 47°00 Forest | eae? ECE-HILL MOTOR CO.. R88 ie ble _ a SEE ee Se eR a (always open) Cc upes—3 thls car bas been very we!l taken care of. Park bl Lindell 7000. Delmar 64 _—fc) ELMAR. FOREST 888. | 60LE—Sedan. ~ @-cylinder, “jate model: a | ; ; Maxwell t Mechanical condition with lots | terme. Huber Motor Car Co... 2601 Locust. ¢ ‘HE v ROL ET—192? roadster: complete with | i" Evenings and Sundays. dbeatity: perfect mechanical cme? fons ) NASH USED CAR DEP | “ 1-22; excellent tires and paint; | Oren Funday i ee | Winter top; this little economical car can || new, high-class paint job; bargain. Rief-| | ~* 9 ment, balance 12 months. ae SALE “| be bought very reasonably: terms: very MA ARMON —Chummy srgadater _ inte cont ling, Ford Dealers, 2601 8. Jefferson. Open | eee LEM. 10385 N. Grand. ; ” : good condition. Huber Motor Car Co., 2601 tion: ay ampt:_ goes tires: trade. termes Sundays and evenings. (ce) FRANKLIN Sunday. VER CAR ©O.. 2601 Lecust.' 1922 “Studebaker. ox, _ Saupe, Al 4 Barrett nasys — y and evenings. Boot m e eanonkte: gree oy. ESS | Aon maecescee 1side Hike ome S3as, | MARMON CHUMMY Y ROADSTER—AI cn- DODGE, Kissel sedans, 1931. 1918, $160; 1921 5-PASSENGER SEDAN. oe alumin —~ “ ash an- — ike one Oo: 0 Gown 8; ade. inted good tires; gvaranteed, WS RE dition throughout, fully equipped. burnt (7) anes. a new: a wonderful ber-| @t once iis , (ce) easy termm trade. 3516 Easton. ic) FPORD COUPE off, repainted, 6 wire wheels, rr seat cov- = = aT: > De IDGE— Roadster. late model. $775: terme. t tain, like new, $1100 terrae eon DODGE—i920 sedan: 4 deora excelent better than a new medium-priced cir: | BRISCOKR— Sood tires, seat covers, lock | ~ STUDEBAKER Von‘eventer Open Sundays. ( +. whee! ane lots of extra ipment. | __dern ma’ | . —— — = , SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. pried henna r a DONG F—Roer ver: “Munelet ton merha nical - Look— Marmion Sport Rds. _ DODGE —Sedan beautiful car perfect econdi- | Balance $29 per’ month for 10 months esa DE LU XE E AUTOMONTLE >. | Iw nerfert. tires like new: ¢ j -| Was foreclosed tion; real Dargain fer quick aale; owner || NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. Lafay ‘ette Grand 7601 | Bomont 2812X. wrede av. | $25. 441) Fastor Forest 905% at") Com $4900: aoomte al T toe. ‘ ‘alifornia to | leaving for California. Ask for Mr. ‘Quinn’ a) 2621 wat St. Open All Day “aunday | pope E—i921 roadster; excellent shape; feather finish - wil rE. re ot Ray St Sre se. ii4 . —~: yi Ror, 2600. ” Open nday & eaten. oe i —f} ORD COUPES—8 WILL Y¥S-K NIGH T—<oupe. i621. word titer: ' cord tires; cheap: trade. terms. 2508 S.jance due See LisMS. 6 “23-—LODGE . ‘BDAN— 23. iF — $1277;29 Olive. v Ps | Abeoffifety 1 -new, driven 1400) = a? leet, : LG Easton (¢ loaks - Jefferson | ae 21, "22 and "23 | * + ee gorgh! sgendiemmabkaaiers : 1922 . in? miles; not a scrat = blemish abedl ately | AY Deon me a8 | | 5158 Baston. ) | HenpaGEe—1922 rosds*er; well e equipped and NASH—Late model roadster, painted brand-new: new guarantee: new cord tires. $1100; ony! Lerme,, trade » Hi ; : in excellent mechenicel condition: all erd | blue: cord equipment; genera! ine $250 | don doen't show scratch. bumpers, : eelection in carefully wus al ext _— . | ete ' Huber Motor Car Co.. 2601 on cent: worth , Will take $250 2a5 , $265, “$405, S435 us Limousines For Sa!e LP iee tes Ramtoe nad evenings cash Terme on balance. 3811 Winney. ict) | Ures, and other exttas: won vMis Loceg | 4225 DOWN BUYS DA’ . a; Ez goatee, $14.00 Corrs. <8) , _ DeDar Randeter, 1920 eget: seed tiree:|” 1923 OAKLAND ROADSTER [| ““SPex stots. sun oo ‘ Tune €oot: S325 - van . _— 2 | ow , DODGE SEDAN, oe ‘ s FORD CADILLAC LIMOUSINE =a " Lindell 7002. Motor Corp.. 2970 ‘a4 -. whey CAR GUARANTEES. REDI CED|. 934 - Bg = ME pd MI®SISSIPPI VALLEY, 3205 UST 8ST. awe A i a + re finest condition t aut. Velie Dodge Roadster: gece shape: | OLDs &—Chummy roadster, no 3028 6. —— a w Johnaen toes ane: : E “4: sons pa 0 Se. MRRP CAR tae “1 aaa yeLim, 2038 Olive St.(c5) pole i! 2 oe orn nae Sings Locust st. *

Page 78

FF Se) :. he a ® oe a f " ™ i ’ * Ber onigs oa PI hi : eS eal ) ’ re. ‘at : ; S ‘is ‘ ; . , — : : aa | . ¢ « pf * i , > KR. 20B.. mare LOvIr ow © ’ i -" + - £, a oes & - ‘ x -DIEPATCH. t al . we -% Nt ok eed a e . | iY 1200 AU] OMOBILES, Bicycles and M : oi es Se RE ee ee eee eae, 3 ag A U T QO MI. O otorcycles Wanted d F ch to Os he ve hs a ie eo 4 “a E B and For Sal ed ete. ie meagre sie : eT ILES -- AU or Sale Adsi m aioe columns tod Re Sa Tee SUNDAY, say tes * . Towra ° B ll ay. id . ; : Ty. ne te beer ; 5 ; Oia oso “3 Cars For Sale Touring Cars For 8a ; | = 5° : ) ——- cue - aoe era ; yy ——Touring, 1920; - or Sal : ° ° 5 ge EE sa ae re _ 6050 Delmar. bargain at S Touring Cars F ' - SUNDAY. CGHEVROLET— Demons (7) oo 66 m3 rs For Sale Tou : or Te : hes a Columbia 6” Sport [Tuite near any of exten: me fe) i eran aura a%e M O B I L ; ‘yULY 1. 192% | CHEVR —To age Locust. | to 2 ee car in town; everybody sto FORD— 1021, FRANKLIN JEWETT Cars For For Sale ae rz Box > qqigans. Bia Pour, 25% = a * a. real car: has ‘wire ‘wheels Oermetion Columbia Sport.| —#00_Au hte | Pe; & $100, aahiuleea- Thom. eta nar ened: CALIFORNIA TOP gain. ee Dew run 5000 miles; « be | Touring Cars For r Sale i : t tent immediate | C4:8 ate ng for which the Fra = N : NASH aH CO.. en te “a : 13 8. 13 tor; 192 t =e? ery. Cabany ate rroted. uklin Cw Ww T Lindel oy F tien; chea —"T008 Krandg is in 1a a “Heinrich Auto. w & me ST terms. or trade, yen ay iste to 1925: ee apa Sg FO CAR CO., Brand- ’ Jew 23; ett ouring arse . Grand_»| ** Iw m accattinn ai thir : : P 7 Jelmar. (c) ntables; easy te 2%: starter, | nom 0 ust. : : immed P. “A win AVAOLEs - SS ._. DAVIS—Sport: am «ol —z--—— : y terms. 24631 _ Faston. Bomont 234. Oven Sund saving; remembe late delivery t -passenger. S ——Touring, 192 slightly used. ng to sell my car; FORD—Good unday and Evenings. HUBER | MO r, brand-new - at : = 30 others. He ey ton: 13 =barcain. 1mg486 Scanlon av" Ben- sion _Spaiing Moto ‘Co. Sil 6 Tow Mt 1} F RANKLIN = f; Oven a RCS 2601 Locust. | Touring: 5- -passenge es in eaerl aot: Car Co. 1 Locust. Opes FE A = fe a weeks 441 edd $35 DAV Tat oie ij2a. a in city: Seber ape}: a erty best car aiiecea’s Wane ere a ges 1923 . int model; spick and | drier: nitively PAIGE Touran: 1 $175: svcniner —__—__ , : nen : VROLET—Touring, lata 192 (c7) fr sacrificing 4 of lomenstrators: we FORD—Touring: a . (c) | little mileage; eoteeen. ; “has seen very Jewett Demo ) a em the price is low for quick sale; eT fe" “sw: _« e) UDEBAKER—Light 8 the Fou % cate beran 9285. 4500 ntl Ag as lh ag ss a neW car at a nouns bere’ ze Jefferson s. Bix Four Auto Co., bere looks like new. rage ag See snub- Sale price $895. s nstrator | WILSON rom Bueday in CO.’ *| PAIGE—6 nt anteed condition used; many Cars offer you ‘g a. MNES cock model touring car: like 3118 Lome. muarantess Gime as new. FORD: —Tourinen and roadsters: dandy ca 2 franklin Sounaaieaie te which 3 oy the NEWELL! PF na down payment. | sets mae ty SiGe 3600, > today. i817 Rese P Russel ais) une 2 “ee celebrate ‘ GHEVROLET— Touring A Arkansas. led DODGE—Touring car; cheam 3540 Ohi FGRD—i8is t ee uve. ious ro ne ~¥ eevee troyble. comfort. In faine, 2621 seus se ee h S ine. ‘SHOT ee = one ‘4 5 wre : Stiv ise Ar 7 4 : * new; — ring model, 1923, DODGE—T : REO, ‘ ouring car; ease 0 ndling and | n riding, Bom. 2600 t Na 2 nd e , rubber. O like ouring, 1921; good _ der: sacrifice, $12 dd running or- | equated. roadability is “ - «600. Open | S po 920 pilabe-Late 1010 5 By , : EVROLET—i021 wher, 9619 Lucky. “extras; must sell. 4640 , oo} ter * | FORD—25 tourin ¥ 4138 Natural Bridge, FRANKLIN, re Sunday & Evenings. | New N I PAIGE=-Late 1919 touri F-passenger; zs —yTUDER AER LF a ride into the 3, $85 down. 47194 Na i real bargain; SS eee: ~ touring: like new; __| $210; terms, crate amg, starters; $35 to MOTOR CAR CO., a a ay og paint. Good tires, looks like new; this ur bes pevmnr me rd new guarantee: brand-new, e »untry- You can | Ms EV ROLET— fo BR rade; terms. 3441 Juniata. may | fORD—Touring: 18 905 Locust. _(c) | _Bomont ge RL A JORDAN—Tourin ° ) tl Bum sls, geod upholstery. ||| terme: trad mical to operate; $200; | ooks ; Rot & scratch “e ; ‘ el oe immediate delivery; DODGE— ouring. 1918 ~ (c) oat more! cog. © 1920. newly painted Fr pe unday and Evenings. Olive: trade pi TRS 20: $495; real bar- ant Seadeaie wat etc. A real Nash ne ie aie (c} cords; ee like ok ‘yeliable. ve $75. Rox L- > __ $195. st condition: | fon 5 713 C g; terms; h 9 argain at $825. GE—6- ; dow GHRVRO a 409, P.-D. 1832 Park. tion: | FO Cass. (c) r T urry. 2340 ||| ments Time pay- 66; touring: lye OP v “We ha 1 ~ trade; i terme 30a 5 Partogt shee. DODGE —T. ouring: tip-top shape: che {c) "Grom new: teal bargain S719 Cass. gens ouring LEXINGTON— Touring, iota aaa ’ 3026-28 LOCUST ST “condition: Goodyear r cord tires: an eo - “Stix sche as fie Sees reasonable 5 [HEVROL 506 S. Jefferson. | HO dney . >: FORD—T 3713 Cass. sporty car; li el; new r . arran . EC Me. , » . DGE—192 ouring; tke Imousin Locust. beral term NASH US ge terms if wanted. 4726 736 Mel Latest; IAL “6” ‘2 waiti Oo fuminad order: 8160" res, paint and L orp lade ): bareain: 2441 Juni new; $095; $35 Jow = s. 3$120/)| + ED CAR DEPT gon. ctner- I : No use ng, NO’ os016 N. 20 condition. 4417 Sh n; in good ate st , Pp. LEAINGT . —————— sturdy, econdémical; brand-new; 7 ‘ . CHEVROLET—To _N. 20th st. fe aw ay 20d | FORD—19 "(¢7) #TON—Tourin a ical; the hig % te from our aioe latest model, driver IDGE—1922 tourin c 17; excellent conditi Mod ] new top: good . & = asian - Sonne ® and 12 Sunday. | {O21A Cass. . sou eon $135.__1619 Lafayette. ~~ eld ip Raggy ee A wie sth, i yo °f * UNIVER ade car for the | OAKLAND— Touring, | 20315 fg" — like new. 4360 Cee trom the crowds. wh The excitement on Guse: : weet: deerigae “anything. int an ;Aarter, demouniables, cord ya10} .- , Oakland, Overlands, ; " : , ood r “AND— rou ; : a. \ Stlocoon, “Bidner tis4 Ula tar Grand 7% ma oc trade. 2320 Whittemore, eo ge "$185. 2804" Burd. GARDNES %, 1923—Run 3009 railes. sass couldn't ‘wot into’ the last °ncndalt Thee Buick: 6, ai eh diborane cAl 2100 down; Ketme, 4850. Greer. GSORNS: -SLEGS" Cash: oe 1922 Stude You cannot judge & ai LET— > touring, ______i¢8) | DODGE—Tou ing : — (c7)| der. 4633 Id like new; good or- acway: — early; $1500 Lexin place; be wise; come down. 1817 Russell. ole S& coupe $85 $3400 CAR FO a) | | ns aho GARDNER— = 490; gton sport R $1145 Special , cord tires; price right, s3° wr 4 winter > ummer By looks §=f00d.; FORD—Tourin —— Lee ee’ pecr; Touring. late model: re 450 ii00 Ooakland sport toring: only |} OAKLAN)D—A real hones Seven-passenger Premier touring ca small mi aes > hae had v what has been done | 4 . 9 N. Car: Mancheste $260. 1685 7 a . and extras. $125. 3124A|GARDN $250. 1832 Park. built: |p 4 ee Dia yt Hudson, $350 350. Mey only Pye s and motor like oc 4 goodness car: pore condition A; Wegtlgahoure nie Pad ft aeeee; price pnt cars all honest! x os = c2)| DODG : — ‘sy re KR— oO. , Stud aswen " E ust sell: $1 rs; terms pose Wita Open 5 Lt : ing car, $100 Teck: ear, $75; Grant tour- >DGE— Tearing: 1923 model; like toy FORD—Tourin 1918: tion ; En Tearing, brows- “Rew: ig reduc Titi, ou idan Daarntod fey come CAKI Easton, Forest 06S, te) ees Ne Westminster saa tee: pis her: MOTOR nay, forenaon and service. cies $100, McKnight-Jones, 2700 Lo-/ sacrifice. 4132 “oulsiana. apare tire: will RO Tee ies $85; | G(ARDNER—1922 tou Ps ; big reduc-|'YaAHLEM, 1035 'N. Grand. Open Sund model; in soot condition: saner,, 1920 | = Open Sunday =. San SSS SET POE YY; Bee ctor 33233 RD—Touri wheels: C ao: ring: 5 cord tires. di m sunday. 5 new running order; ’ ine ‘ . “rg ; To i921: Kood DODGE—Touring, 1921; :| “condition: real 1918; extra good wheels: California top: che es. disc I B cord tires; $260: terms P | T ea: fn time iy : veal buy: $125: trade. 3916" 4 ity. Webster 60.5 eil'as reson raed FORD—1920; ering $75. noe Sunnlns ae ETH Snencer. Cal at — 1922— ANCOLN — Tr Motor Car Co.. 3132 Park. i | remier I ouring: | S UDEBA - rasa , i . § ” cR— : Sears OF { OLET—To : DODGE—192¢ a. Dc BS cash today, $135. ne st ‘s me cendition; and excellen touring; in original paint i Oakland _fourin ? | e . | a ge tes | GaP et ee SRR TE |eo MERE Ig. PICKUP. OREAUGARGATY || 1920 Big “6” Spor ae } ‘ unday. *312 Auto lL CHEVROLET—1021 touring: “newly ‘eal Central 304. vette av. Sidney 272,| [ts of extras: $65 starter. demougtables: and tires: guaranteed 30 m: original finish | MARMON—~4-paseonger $285, $85 don: Maxwell S125." Chevrotet.| REO—T a » Motor Ce.. | Fs 839 8. 3d st. sid "We have GOC 4 Pr, Laeacteeneon Aute nt- 34 DODGE . La (c)}- . . 1 sates. fort. + TBs pe to try it out; economy, co de classy; very scarce; touring: 1920. | Overland $140, R xwell $125, Dodge $150, to: A phe ndition; Moz oo goo yl., 5- : . Grand 4470, {ch} oe uike ey a AE Vag emt tr “fig « FORD— 21, first-class fort. prestige ja attested by over 2000 G = | coe terms trade, “2346 {other light cars; ter $150. Dort $150; 25} § $100" Gh20 Olive Street Me = tion. 1380 87 from 15 to 25% z t : a1 tobring: bal __{c) as new: not a bi , actory enamel. brilliant H. T. magneto and condition; ee Always ers a Ask any of them. Rs hay MAIBOHN—T YAHLEM MO ; terms, 5 weekly REO—To ring car. t rd. VEU “Touring 8. = won : FT ‘ a jainday, rgain 2 ig Brand: will absolutely enn eh S ail nround: | 2b. 6500 Easton, other extras; $380 MOUND CITY AUTO — lerman Motot ce Cr real bargain., Kel Open ae CO., 1035 N. "Grand. vee eS Os CF See ek, ais ait ig 2Rees | tion and just ‘ ‘ \y ; abso F : - ‘ 3: ss . it ae rolet Co. , Gitliam-£pstine caaty | antes throurheut, S250. down. tute gear- | "lee i Touring carja bargain: $75; GRASXT—T CO... 2007 Lecust ‘et, | one eee Subdaya.. Waskindten. REO— Touring car; 1918: r Gans eee eg > : _ The f ri, . ; UNIVERSAI 4 ee Mr. Seiber. ain; $75; terms $140 ouring, ene 6: 1919: MARMON—T z | $150: easy term motor perfect; Sunda Bomont 0 owing Pee | ee cm Ago Seiya Sead 192 - OPEN NI HTS. sUND ay. pepeees St. Pine; open Sunday. Clarke Motor Co., 1123 ; terms, trade. 3516 eens buy: shape; rt ay car; in first-cl | : 77. terms. "3916 aston, (c) sak ! 33 : Open Sunda 8. rs. Ort h o. 1922 Dodge Soatriie= $545 gt Pe late models i (c) GRANT—1921 touring: look at it: — Ae) for $850. Call Benton 23x63 °° eacrifice | OAKLAND I OUR. Velie — 6-Touring; motor in good | Velie Overland 2938 ted : "D rs ma ar Lindell Brillia J40 ains; small payments. 340 ,.real bar-| Easton. F ain, $325: heart-broke rth; MARMON—34. t ik | 9 | shape; new top 4 shape Touring; a ; ~. Bis : . nt original enamel; Lindell 568. 1 Locust st.; . Forest 9053 n. 4411 throughout - ouring; excellent ' and paint; D . D2. wh Dod re T nos eee: @ real bargain; cheap. Kel- Overland $135: 25 oth mn; Oakland $140. e hone ring. in good shape: | | NASH USED CAR $505: easy terms; a like new; in: cash. or — 3000 mi he i A va a n0¢ 4 tourin ge ourin 5S oter Car Co., 3318 p. Kel-j/early; we - er light cars. _ Come paint: sood to ; DEPT. SAXON— : je. 35 4 ~ A ue ne e 1 a0: x. 1920 Bomont 3318. O Washington. expect a who D and. tires: ON—T Touring Easton.(c) WILLYS- mea 3 | Sundays. Orth- een gene Johnson 1S» g, $25 50 FORD—Touring — santas. Eb ara ge ee sout tbs Fg eOwe, .: Oe Value . Shien Ll . money. OLDSMOBILE—1920 ee g senaitien) $75. 3 Carte car; in good| Al condition: eo Pra S3 Here Are ‘ . ‘ iggest bargain i es able, Hassler: av, Starver, demount- c ‘ 035 N. G _—_— _ «@ ive St.¢c5) 341 M g; cheap. Grand ON 6—Late t ’ sell to se ; ) wii | ee £, 1080 model: — good geo eam terme. 0 OLIVE MOTOR CO. | goRD—Touri 830 Belmar" at.” dean Sav Nee Me ori rn. | NO CASH NEEDED—AUTOS| - 2% teat ban sscbester. —___(¢?) | sso Sbgt™sjaepertect Condition: | srr eve KNIGHT sebet ears: 1917. Studebaker, 7 Fhe ndays. . ‘ORD—T — . sell my new —— new; real b . eo six; same i— url I a ~~ . * fe n Sun- ouring; _ Cheap. Grand touring ca . TOS argain; $275. as ng car; light 6: T te 1920 , Corp 3930-32 le D DGE I OU $100 and tak pain rune heap. Grand 1657R. r We have 1920 M | OLDSMO . ~ 3916 Enright. _ rifice:. $95; terms. afte seeevees sac- conditi oges:_} Standard “Bight” : t ~_ ie) RR R., $125 Pherson. eit home. Apply 4728" Me: St +49 te ike ag Page A a BILE 8—Touring ca SCRIPPS- | ‘es 1921 W 2% —_{€} ’ °9 : c- Dod llac, eerless, ° newly painted: 5 r; late model: BOOTH eye c esteott 5-P a fd } ae 13 touring: “Ser dalivery, hauled —: re excellent tires, over- ea eae 1922; good tires; mech ‘eet ig t Haynes, $250 Dodge, Oakiaind,, Studebaker: Cole 8, 19218: Soe 5080 Delmar. bl. cord’ tires: 5200: Ph aa Oo ea extras; purine. 1 1930; ond 4380 Ollwe ae “LEDE 2 Tie 1919 Cadillac 2- Swi ad ‘ Delmar. Gabany. 8416. Motor very: ne oli gg and Ree. g \ Ae ol car you| 2651 PP sober Ag A. C. brakes; bars: ate on eee cally m LH ge paint; good $ a tae Eeeesteiale auiall gown 923 Dod ge T : gerees Sear sade aren aaa shape: | YAPLEM 1033 N Gee ee Nl. _5325A_ Conde st cash; must | OLDSMOBILE 8—1920 model Winney. (c7) | #982 W_or_ £040 taclede. eee siesendtas\ : . t; mall down erson. . , S. Jef- = jrand. M dition; el; tn_ good x (ed ; = f f .- tei RE a a ne be we griginal | ) CI. Ee OUEINE FORD—Touring car: $100. (c) “down: terma oF t | gam Open Sunday. pare he er ag Sapa 2 bargain for +g abe hte Puist bostann’ Cort Velie pee pie re A. Touring; lat- | Bom tt 2. bens phan ¥ RK A a, ot ? cord tires and Al ex- son Auto C Grinham-John- | _Gra or trade. 2329 W M ; — pen Sundays. ston; paint sh . ce, Cora ooks and ope : My ~ (c) | cash payment. bal mechanically; smal) | Grand 7 o.. 1163 S. King’s high ae eee hittemore. | MAXWELIL—New Your! ys: |OLDS op. 4511 Easton. (c7 nme yor t pri spon > bh merdel. 8 KNI ‘. K* HUBER _ balance 12 months. | 1470. nhway. te7) | must sell. uring, 30 days old; MOBILE—1921. 6- ee Value ly; te ced to sell quick- GHT : ee | running . $75 down; good o MOTOR CAR CO FORD—192 (c) \V, Box D-174, Post-Di perfect con cylinder touring car: : | a 74 ; ‘ | i Thersi twcme > tunae. oe nen Sundav_and_evenines. 2601 Locust. “ables, starter; like: ear aa demoun-. elie ve i Touring, in good gos Ry paring very oe my pistone:” pt ba De Luxe STANLEY -_VELIE, 2938 Olive Be (; = _ om " M4 , b . oO - ad foes . 4 D ie . “In 00d running “condition: bar- oe ee SB WAL™ | | aanchester. son Auto Ca. 7419 | 4. C. S.—Touring; serie® 3; ove MAX WELL— Wire wheels, te os} Liberal terms oe” Vanen On terme: privane | ate qd construct! ponies f = f terms. - uae Mex _ Trade—Terms. | PORD—1022 to (c) repainted all new cord i o————. and Motor Co., 3116 Locu rms. Spalding 42 I.M LEDERER. Ago ikea ictor R. Private tar able for service not t . or the past Corp. "32 Locust’ Linden | || 5187 DACE HILL . MOTOR re ee Seen a De ee s like new: a high-grad uns: and | MAMWELI—192 (cl) 380 Olive st Ww O., —Touring, in use 3 Gels at @ profit; ers to | | unt and lots of e ' r and in. -McCarthy-A e car at a bar- ncn 20, —— to : We Never Cl o» bargain. Bh: 3 months; must trel 4119. Mate RE only $2: xtras; : y-Archer A g ‘ p and OLD ose. 44 Eas sell; 2310 Locust | '—Touring car: has just —o pen , = and FOREST 888. | ee ee afar ette. must -_ I Gag Distributers, 439 Ata ee: Utah, condition; grab this, $165. pout tion. mechanically oo et good condi- ieee oot KNIGHT Oo ee S38 aB07 (c) N | } Bi , o . 7 e tourin a : , | MAXWEL servic ve pot condition. T ’ ~ ood l - | he a, 23, ¥8!| DODGES—DODGES |r es sor Fock, ater | HOLMES Touring, 19GH; AT condor: br ;WRLE—opase, TOUT tongs font | foes en ee eg ee Py mcs. ys oo 4 R CAR CO.. 4710-20 Re FORD—1921_touri (c) | HUD ¢ Garage. 6763 Page av. (©) | Sax A Pen- | OLDSMOB en | SNariver: seen No rough aaage:> genefal cop: | ance 1 ng: brand-new: RR lk | Delmer. $3 adsters lourin s, b touring; starter ONL BSS tourin MAXWE - ILE—S8-cylinder, 192 ” dition 100 pe usage;,general con- ata saving: small * 50, $75. 9100 down. Came and sed ables, bargain; te and demount- g: cheap, 4323 Gib- XWELL—Touring; a _| _@er touring; mot vert 20, 7-passen-| balance r cent: sacrifice, $300 ance 12 months. cash. CHE 2) \sale. Eas down. Come t ans, | 15621 Giodiamo rms. Wellston Garage fun ; ment, balance week! very gmail pay-| paint and to or overhauled; new tires; terms. 3811 Finney cash, | HUBER ive. , aa Be VORLE UR , —_ y terms, no int oday. Big I : nt. Cabany 4426. , t ats foarlon: - dell 56 e weekly. 3401 Locu Ms nd top good; cash o ; res; | STEARNS- iT —Tourl ey av. (c7) MOTOR CA co - 3 abo nae ane ie TOURING xy tact, Get a bargain white fe EL ee soa | GOR Babee: $850. 3010 Enright. axe i038 sport t at; Lin-| Sidney 272 Males Co,." 1728" Lafayette cv. nevaranteed:, first eos Re gi eet wane ot 8 sae: evening’. oc : Sooty rice YAHLEM Refotre 1%. 40C wheel: b y —Super-six: i Ep ERESUNET a condi - ouring; in . ~+ n fiyat-Cles tion: will sac if perfect (c) 3026- P oo $550; : 5 _ Open 8 O., 10235 N. G 2. Warne. n: cheap. _ 2926 M s condi-/| or ti rifice if sold today; 4 28 Locust st. Ne = Ps, ) Bomont 85. 45 Sunday . Grand. FORD—New touring. f 2 AUDS — arke me, 3631 Louisiana. Y; cash smob ] T STE . r Bent WILLS P , sg, peed tis Semen weeks; can af gs. fully equip uaea 6 SON—Touring car, = j MAXW ELL’ - 1 e as i ee t. a HAETON Speci 4 er $75 DOWN BUYS Dodge | Br t - N. 534 st., 1 StrRee terms. wner, 731 $455" bompers, extra ab — condl- at 10 per Touring. week old: 1923: sell Demonstrators: like . our. Pe mane gg and duoknnments 4 / READY TO “DRIVE : ep CHEVROLET ‘ourings: ajl model 0 ers FORD—Touring O53 ne HU Neo oe Sundey 2 49 Hartford. *@ morning, 4604 G Gravel ey Sunday i substantial reduction ort ist. show F inney av, ~ Soe A im OBL yen ope ; me us Le 'lorices: $100 Pee els; good cars at bargain extras: call at 2245 model; starter and o —1920. 7-passenger MAXWELL—Touring: _av. Riverside 243R. s or trade. st price; cNI HILL et oe ak Ke “ 22 8 , ondition: touring: fine Tourin DE LU . 518 39 14 ‘ivery ey balance $13 per month | ate Onen arr eht re Kasy wee 7 3. ' Vandeventer, | 2%44 Park. exeeptional bargain; $550. o631 Lafayett good’ direst’ the car for | for the Bomont ee crab oy co. $2400 Stearns Ss75 venings “h : p | s— HUDsSON— ——— ayette. oO ‘ 21 Laclede av. 9 an ; NEWELL * MOTOR G ) I eC Moto = an ey sedan, coupes and a Touring car ch MAXWE (c) pen All Day Sunday. _ Biggest bar : ay RC r i a. argains; terms. Beil road- ning condition: ° ? 36 run- LL—Touring. Ty - Stems a gain in iown: : ; - 2621 Locust Bt AR CO. | 3041 Locust B °9 Inc. Sonne Dept... 2809 N. Sonn Motor “— Potent 668W. $50. 21 Be Feehaciph. ee ees Toe mechanical condition. com How’ S It l VO 2 sulet con't ‘hear its run; new te on A Tue ie nee one i ~¥ 1923 Buick 1 ‘ Bom C , , oO J Neu: am + , . - x 1 r i Open Sunday & Evenings. || st Bi. “mountable: nei fate ‘medel; bargsin. auie. wonkty a, touring. $50 down, |r aos Car Co.. S815 Waashingtep.| Never avtad about that. | t ne $000; only, $078. Yen ear to pay lags. ee ee 1923 Buick goort 3 : 4} D d (43) orest 70153. 4539A Papin bargain. | _568. y. 8401 Locust; Lindell . 223-—GOOD MAXWELL TRG . ¢)|terests you: is ‘Dirt Chea he thing that in- Open evenings "CO.. 2910 Washington. FE + Le { 1922 Buick 5 : ‘ ; $125 DOWN BUYS 192) T O ge Brothers me rh oe seed condition: une — H d st eM Rag looks’ le ana’ choses — $2800 use et So ee eee Sunday. ___ (?) a hange © fore equity NS +232 se pe To : 1 ouring, late mod meye so extras; cheap. 4928 om UudsoO T : tires al! condition throughout; cord #Dly $775, wt Moy J sport . r_tot.__-_ Bento cai ' ulek Coupe, ot Chevro T mechanically in. el; enamel finish like hit ge n ourin a around: @hedt guarantesd smechon! oe, So nda toring, TOURING eal ~§ 1920 Buick C ‘« id n Al condit! new; | FOR 192 ; f condition: $185 dow chani- YAHL ay. GAR Ness : . oupes, os et peries sent aully car.* Trade Ford good tires: an| hauled. batters. demounteties: S12 el Spee ceneess 1m fing cnennon 1s _ UNWERS SAL. $418 Loc 7 EM. "1033 N. Graad. STEARN aro price, 1916 N,v ‘ igo 508 a F, B. T Open Bunday til Lee me PO | Norte k, battery. Cemountabtes: "$125. 6363 | that eevee See ae ee con? ail OFEN NCES Le pools OLDSMOB ! Five-pasee ens TugRNG 0. aaa co : Chan r Tre m e a . (2 . el : We neigh *, | ate Mot tor Co. Ine FORD—Tourigg, 1921 model: ~ $250 wet Ady Shis model 1D 00. can be Maxwell Touring 1923 $595 I I E oe renee ead mechan- FOURING AR 7 Seovteiet Pont ELL, or Je ontha. || °9 © ndition: very : car in s on balance . cash—10 Qriginal fi | GHT 66Q99 condition; traded 2 4 = am. C A ' MOTOR CAR CO a. | 3041 I tor Co.. Ford 4 easy terms. Tevis Mo-| HUDSON-F . nish and age new car gvUaran- ( ) T phan deta Cc ay 5 "2 ” - , e-m ‘ a . * + . ' r i ~~ may nummy, ee ee | Balance $13.09 per month for 10 ain: tive: Seek), © Sines: 1 nice ‘upholstery automobite, ape I AME sabout a real FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO., Bomont 2812X. "4021. Laclede $ TOURING CARS— - excellen : 5. 1920 Crow-Eil. | || NEWELL months. _Morris, 2810 Olive st. . $40 down. ee § We sold 150 cars 1 will do any- Bo ° 2814 Locust. Open All Day Band ede av. ) 595 DOWN BUY St - »" iP buy a let, - 11] : MOTOR . FORD—19° why? Big bar ast month, and mont 234. Open Sund — A , 8 earns. ¢ Come “ 1920 bnedinee teente | Bom, 26 2621 Locust Ne 00. top, Soieiine eieeit daeieben bleck, one-man ee ae Dubiic right Siaee a ta and we nday an’ ening ~ waren in. 2493 8 Touring; must sell; Stearns-Kni h : wn 4. AYS a mkt A He GT er ee eee @ Evenings ||| Morris, 2816 that's all; S120, 848° Gown deposit to hala it. dting = email 1922 MIA, WEI ‘ io RU AND—Daby, ee , | || Seven-passenger Tourt 4 t thing iat Juniata 4? is ‘ Ay ;: . Always open. ' DORT— ouring. 1 a tie | orris, 2810 Oliv oh 20, own. a AHLEM M cheap for cash. 61 ring; fine condition; per month ring. baiance $53 :* ‘ . AUT® CO. 2007 Locus cha nica! edition: “A repainted ; “fine me- E — "| 1035 N. Grand OTOR C Touring; only driven 600 ' OVERLAND 4—To A NEWELL M wie Arkh $50 | is | , . i" Hi —_ ass wy Co... 3318 “Washingt Mellorman pease A tomoblie Co «. good sh whe ay 2—Touring _ Oper Sunder. ee owner; runs and . ae wy; mest real small car at ane 71s 10 months: a 2621 ote CAR CO. Ford Tou > i me ere n Sunday on. Bomont | t inde utomoblile Co.. 3014 Washini = efore _vou Ei eee MK, used in country driving; tra new; never | OVERLAND— . Page, _(c7)||| Bom, 2600. ust St. oO! ring. Oldsemobdi , | ‘ rOnRT—1O0H 1e) Lindell 2210. ashington av. | HUPP— lacust, ya price ive uick - equipment; _ My touring 00d Open Sund dsmobile le | ; cars were any chea h 20 touring; Thi = 19721; iz - day f quick sale: terms. Open Sun- terms; call Sund & condition; | > ay & Evenings. Chalme ° - _ Bt ; “ per they'd be ad best of care; ® touring car has | OR Y—Touring; (c)| your terms: c 8, repainted. rebuilt; On & n Sun-/| 1406 W Sunday morning. G. F. M | a C rs Touring. Dorrig ‘i few like ’em. Hund condition: ex guaranteed mech as come &; motor, tires and paint > trade anything. 2340 ; | WILSON MOTOR CA arren st. . Meyers, iw : SS SS hevrolet our . : j ; ‘iat e. disappointed when they'se emall »cash oaeiane tires: priced coe lear $200. “South Bi take this Ford agg HUPP-—Tourlos. “a Ours; R 0O.; 2921 Locust, | “48% CvERLAND oC | $700 DOWN B “ss Tourne me 3 Bee Terce hem, Snap ou" Pi Huber Motor C — balance 42 m 4 Lafayet Side Motor Sales C 4 . Touring; 1921; (cP8) tion: cal. 1502 r trade; good condi- UYS 1922 . Reo . Me Syndes Aue ond hay . 2601 Locust. oo OR = av. Sidney 272. Central 304. fon Olive. your terms; Neil aeotente. ogee , ? OVEHI AND— ee prenc®. (ce) Stearns Kni oe aa | é aid, * D—Touring; late 1922 : own. 2 ~ touring, like new; $7 is gh > mountables, t eek starter, de- HI PMOR y - 1 44 Juniata t ’ Ak Sport, b T, 1 923 DOR lent, like new; wa ty: ¥ wheel lock, parking saditioa. . spouring. late model: good| These prices ° OV ERLANDS— Baby ame y os alance 075. ae pen mee for 10 ae 6 PORD—* rie Beatie Motor Corp.. ‘999039 Sundays. |Tegular Yahlem aren} mroces, ay re sae Birds: from factory; also areal, NEWELL M Fs qouring. demonstrato FORD—Touring, iaui. cctater.. a ic) Andell 7002. 0-2 Ipicust. _ crowds flock to ‘Yahleny’ s what makes | Co “3302 La wte PUvery. a Chain mu 262 MOTOR ¢ CAR CO. ¥ ’ ” heh or, ® , a. ~ Lew ~ ¢ +> ~ gl car guarantee, ’ Why take cha 90- eorberk eater acts eaeeek OB, shock nh a “de ge = go gene latest model: good = rolet bids ow J ae S35 pretty near: Chet OVERLAND—1910 re Bom. 2600. Open ow eae & Event : a ® several hundred 4d purchase. chance? 153 Easton. Aes 50; terms, | Will model, with Calif ® | $140, 340 ad wn; Overland and upholstering; car; good paint | grev ENS. venings. A ‘Be ed dolla only yeu sav e+. | sell either car alifornia top: | Old own; Maxwell, $135: Do ry $145: stering; good tires; - STEVENS.- SURYA — Toarine? in : day forenoon, rs; terms, Op e | FORD—Tourin (c) | Chouteau. at a rgain. 2886 | easy’ $150; Oakland, rt, $140, >: $50 “down, bala : sacrifice: \NS-DURYBA — Tf 4 dit ae WILSON MOTO pen Sun- start n€. , 192 23; “run n about. 400 —-—_—_ - “ ee terms o $14 ; Dodge 150° Park. ° nee terms. 1803 condition; fully ouring; )’ ; R CAR CO. 2 er, demountebles, H anites; | HUPY . - aHL F trade , ; ; : | 345. equipped; cheap. co Yr ».. 292 sorbe : assiers, cholk » 1OBILBE—192 EM, 1035 } OVERLANDP- Forest . . ; “! DORRIS 6 1 Locust. | Windshield’ wiper, dash Hehe Johnsen hock, | ante eeene: A GG et ey ny ne WONRDEST 5 N. Grand. Open. Sunday.} ,W!t® ATE ney .* touring: mew paint: STE YHENS—Tourt (65) | ew _rate.__ Call set me. e BS __ 895. down. 244103 new tires: like ee antes light. crension pedats. spare tire iaht. paints eee han S cally perfect; ane cers ‘new oy a TOerind,. BEM, $600; terms or mr: and ey at he asgniition: Pe * terma, 3118 920: big” banmcain: See me : 4 1 . Je ee DORRI uniata st. > Vv: ain; no « dealers 233 B are vire,;“bar- Bo ; . Ss MOTOR. CAR CO.. . roadway. Riverside 208 nec., 8639 8. R NT LOUIS MOTOR : PER ors S ~ ; . teed; — La rey, a mt om ; ) a . = our s gone over thoroughly; & like new; motor | ties: nickel bumper i eS oe UNIVERSAL. PON——Late 1920 sport touring; tn extel- Ove shead BAKER—Tooring ag he a BR a Eto ace » large ® I Co. HUDSON- TRAMP Te eat oe LAUR; Giched Metnset, Bide windshistan clock, OPEN NIGHTS SUNDAY. Cust * Finney. crifice $475; terms. ‘$811 nas, Down SIOBO. reese mila: Ber upeetal (Six: | gage in era: protec You have 4 . , ’ . e : _ : ex ee avie.06 Bom. 310 po TON MOTOR CAR CO.| fash ee ee large chick” —_ 1999 HUPM MOON-—Touring: late model: can’ ( " ‘ : : tye and Holidays. _ this for 020 touring: wood” condition: enti Ey wo hg comes: price reasonabte; RANKL IN MOTOR CAR CO., MOON-—Brand- new 6-40 sport c) YA Wugse” fest N. Grand. STUDEBAKER le) praise Open = them how yet” ELCAR— 45A Warren see ao s, 2810 Olive at. Bomont 234. 814 Locust st. e.. ar price $1555: won |} touring; =o) OVERLAN eh: inehee RL leet 6 touring: 1921 mod. HA or aie | ’ es in all makes ORE | Call betore 2 _firat-clase condition: $224 1921 FORD TOURING, $150 b __Oven_Sunday arid evenings. “Washington oo sacrifice. ‘Apply’ 1504 10 CABS OF » TOURING 40204” Arsenal. "Phone Gra xi @ for cash. notte 7 ‘ contest. — © mew: Bac. | eS id ot rade for smat! “ FENDLER BROS , I (ft Mor — ; 4L MODELS STUDEBA 13207 ost | ‘a ‘eo \ ; Esacx— Sidney” 40725. er car. ue =. MOTOR Co. mobile T OON—Touring, 19°3: + (e7) $100 EACH: TH . unedet: - tras: ; " . PHONE, 5 ." —Touring : ceon and Exsex De P ourin forni 23; 6-40, ‘with WE E GREAT , " el; good paint: good touring: i970 ! : a ; mechanic’ Al condition: 5 Riversifie ®@. 1° alers, 1920. Mod gz a top; extra tire, Joh “Cali- > HAVE EVER O = VALUE /| cally perfect: : 8 tires; mec Te: 8. llth. * jo'e | ease Garage, 6763 Page ‘real luy, | FRAN 23 Lemay Ferry ri. _ | repainted. #1 R; motor thorough! chanically Al; guarante néon lock; me- | FARLEY; PICK YOU FFERED. COM 5 oo ae hani-/ 1923 N | se . in a; e- | ane YOUR CHOI EY AINT LO DEM ie. ; disc c) | BSSEX—1 Sehent 63 Page av. re) KLIN—Touring car. H 4 . renickeled radiator y rebuilt, | terma., 45304 Del eed; must sell $950; | *\NOT APFORD CB, AS Yor’ | Bom. 1262 aeO1 MOTOR C pestect 0 4 _ — tor; will sacrifice: vs. used — ing. Saxon tourt upmodiie tour- daranteed; - 5 cord tires; mar av. Dann GAINS; TO MJSS THESE a Locust st. > Cen. 7170, ¥ car | ‘ ei trace FAEA naAe ORS ailin raat gona, “Manieet Auge pc: | Pomont guise EivtomonIuE co. _ MOON 6-48 TOURING — |" Mea Coy LAND, tec Studebaker Big at gs EO wis shoei noe ’ ea ¥E ' +; Open ; and Essex CO., | ra . thes erates be mn Le looks and .p. | Colfax i“ " and other extras. Call Like rew ° R ashe Barrett 3432" sqeentiee “$75 perdip. Waite eli : > | V priced right: : alll kneck a Hu OW. you ol » SH : Locus . Has spere tire. sum shade, wind n in vet. @ Studebaker T vs a ue“ (c2) | like pb? e have , © navone Al oe touring. > spring bumpers, step wings, two , ouring. 5-passen- , , : Ps ; “VELIE, 2838 Olive 8t.(c5) FRANKLIN so Sy, it left the Se SR, mat em | 5 ere sito. 4 #17 5, 1024: a real buy lentes at ar, potaineter Ph gases | eS lock, Value ger: im ruaning orders $75. * "7 4 ring, 1920: cheep. 4037 Olive Reconditioned. wand bai $1150. OLIVE MOTOR CO. 281 go ghar: 50: $e Touripe sport model: an! $710 a2 ft ded f. at ae = that aa VELIE, 2 2938 Olive st. (e2) | mT . es r T pew; S355. 28it ne ant et J the a ee een ees tires: ws: muar- pen ‘evenings and Sunday. as i NASH @ Laer ce Bell Kirkwood 2i9w ways open. 4. trial. ou mth : “a Pade > WoL big } . ; : sats i, proms be. ® same attent miles, S750: passengér. } N ~. #3 new at o~m aeF service ion and ae good cond 1,000 CITY st. | “SRE NE: é car with starter, $150. 4802 | f * Mn ag that is accorged ar Hupmobile T NASH—Touring: ten. _€253 Yartin. | a AUTO CO., 2007 Locust st, STUDEBA ah iy —- ee: FRANKLIN MOTOR 192); ou ring gUaranteed c maton : on excellent repainted; oe eter; : top, bumper . | et e i | y, v ally good; work; motor e 4380 ERER & co. a ms re ige *: a : Talbot AN By and tt tires, 80% has had extra good Suceattow. si —: > E : : } + . fon 7 ad r : oF ba re +e ¥ : mt, a ox ie - Pe oe oe! > toy af LF. aa bot = an * a. . * thy . ¥, a ; 2s

Page 79

— - 23.294 . ¥ Boyes ies ra cig 7 y : s. ¢ av rs" = : e ‘ wa, vie GRO ee pe 9 oy ee int , * SE FE I ee TF Ee rT ‘3 a ‘ , ge as 2 x 7 , Se anil a Pas” « ah pe aae 4 : linet ota a “idsreesdiee . 00 See mE EA eee ee 5 te oR Re h { ex r. Se 1200 AUTOMOBILE S, Bicycles and Pacha Wanted and For Sale Adsi in these columns today. [AUTOMOBILES + AUTOMOBILES «= AUTOMODB ane = Sa a ee 4 : Trucks For Sale Auto Bodies For Sale _ -_ = a oS ——__ } livery; star. boty | FORD COUPE E BODY—Slicatly ured, 1 \ soxea.x: d -— repainted, $76 down. ’ 23 take in your pia. body. Auto E AND SANE FOURTH Ee Kink BBE a eee a RD—Light delivery: panel body. used|*ORD TOURING BODY—1918; new ; 2 carefully; terms. Big Four. 2004 f. paint; cheap; call mornings, nN see the Fourth safe and sane, take no chances. Our woe we ee rteDt. 4 vs offer you a safe and sane investment with “which ae: cy Sede mae kelene oane ace. cee Trade old. 611 Eas. eelebrate the Fourth and every other day with your | Nanton av. Forest 53077 ery. ‘ FORD—Lieht delivery body. t D FORD BODIES—Roa date tea complete: $125: terms ‘ao as will trade; 8a. Sunday, 731 aa ride into the sryrit nay the Bet rs of and open Shams me ar eg rinee te FORD DELIVERY BoDY—¥ le. in + it if v Vv ‘ : wat ar r ) — For sale. or w BAKER LT. 6 TRG.—198 xy. You can do it if you buy a Used Car, one that is FORD—Light delivery. one cad trade for Ford touring body; call before Snot serach ee ree : afeeranead:: FEA SehencehSTieneecorme | Roem. $470 Kossuth. 18 ree ates like brand-new: G “have sport models, open cars, closed cars, cars of standard @\ CS client © ell o-— Oven evenings. a ee rae 1921 coupe. S125 +o BS yedan. $188 sia: natn ER SAL. 3418 Am shes. at reasonable prices, JUST AS YOU LIKE, bey truck; 1921,model; good con-| touring owith one-man ; ND Sous waiting, NOW is the TIME to enjoy a car. Pick your ed Ford Dealers. 1418 N King’s biuke | ee SPECIALS" RING. erite from our large stock, a few as an example for variety: ' wad, sf M2 Touring. oe “tick: will trade. ; te be 71920 BUICK TOURING FORD—Truck, light delivery, open express; | 4242W Natural B panel body; $60 4d bala tie. 1921 DODGE TOURING own, balance easy. Rie FORD BOD Y—Sedan oat hd fling. Ford Dealer. 2501 5S. Jeffersoa. : a — * o praptes: : : age tires ; on CAR CO.'2991 . “ 4 4 ‘Sunday morning for your convenience to get your car 30 different styles. We can secure a chas- ae ines BODIES oo Fourth celebrations. sis through authorized dealers. Call and | IDEBAKER > SS. Yfin Sua Pins. “One poaet oe” Ate cH 70° See SAKES BBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILECO. ||| | AT 20) CW I OCU ST TT Velie 2 "a mae a coe ong BUH a es | 4 BAR a O Value OY wie ©9238 Olive St.(c2) 2081 Wheels ;. as Ti res. | FORD TRUCKS Auto Bodies Wanted » this car today. Ton and light delivery, with any of onr | FORD BODIES Wtd.—Hr nz them. here snd i , 4 * ‘c09) ; ING. PAYTON. : ak car 'Glesememen 5. B handmade oak bodies. ty ou wilt fin? here Py 5 mae te ° S itth st 1188. a , % — TITE e , t éss te-| A’ “3 ' MOTOR CO. : ’ : gg ae pisTiunTOns==ape— ' : quires, and ae the right price Used To: 4s RADIATORS —all ie AND LOC ;' 2 r ¥- hens Distributors, 7 - . ments. DEEDS AUTO BODY CO. 10¢ 8 a Tops For Sale f | > ° © | 12th. opposite City Hall, s) |AUTO TOPS. curtains made, red; rea- 4409 | Easton av ocust St. Bomont 94:2 “ ee : G. M. C.—HERE I8 YOUR CHANCE TO| sonable; Ford recovered, $8.50. oA 0 All h v5 GET A TRUCK AT A REAL SAV ING; Ev in good va pen the ime OPEN BODY. NICE DRIVER'S SEAT AND / AU iy ‘TOPS—CGushions oS't covered curt apne r 3721 Lincoln. nning con- con- | >) ' é TOP. NEW PAINT: OVERHAULED AND repaired: Tretelea HK IN PERFECT CONDITION. we ler 229, ~ fc) i. 130g Da : as | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. 3205 LOCUST &8T. BS TOPS—Touring, $8 and $15; late > | S . ‘ev elt t * 7 * » ¥ * oe Pe + ‘~ ~~ ee es Scare, 8 Bi a a aes poh. ae wh ge ‘ GOOD USED CARS “ - “ vgbauled,, extra engine, wheels, ete ail for style. Morris, 2810 Olive at. D I V MOTOR TRUCK international: 4; 1% thn: | —___ Tepe Wanted —__ hal Se reduced all prices on the few used cars we have FILE ' Mueller PS Co.. 6400 Olive st. me -_siso_new Inner tubes, “618 Delmar. — : 36 N. 16th ft, from 15 to 25%. Every car we offer is in fine running \ ONside purtains. 2720 N. Tath wae Ge 7K TOP Wya.—For Ford. Box D-272, = - ik PORDS 1 we jon and just as represented. Seven pa ; : ' | | wlan ‘ se : -passenger demonstrating ear just re- | PACKARD =~ Tred, eae) ee coniison Accessories, Parts—For ; 6 following Peerless Eight’’ cylinder cars rebuilt and finished in deap maroon. In Al machinien i @ REAL VALUES $229.__ Forest — C404. ot 6 _Delmis ACCESSORIES—Pord to a ne re | L PRICES | ‘Cah. | 2808 Brannon. Grand aay: 338 few “$e- condition and fully guaranteed. Has been in ace "oRMS y | ee Se | maunablo phen otk ute dives, $8: : : AUTO = run less than 3000 miles. This is the best | \ Open Evenings ff || Paige >-Ton Truck, | Abie. a oe tore mty L107 bargain of the year; is specially priced for an | VELIE, 2938 Olive / | New | immediate sale. SEE IT TODAY. H ; || Continental motor; factory cost, to mie touring, 5-p ll Pee pe 1900.00 1750.00 he sare distributors for the high-grade Peérless **Eight.’’ MgO List price $3300. Sale ' e | ~: Hudson, Dodge. ete.. care F fa —_ e | Small down payment. | oe | we yr -paseonger the —_ } for the past eighteen years. | 18 —Dodge Touring. each 1210 OLIVE 8ST. er excellent. This late model, TRUCK l-ton: or trade for roadster. 1119 See us and save ener, ‘S711 elmar. ie | One 18—Willys-Overian ouring. 325 cash, balance eas : a - refit: terms. Bot erg eee — 18—Moon Touring. | GARDNER TOURING | xacnce Reston Tee eee ; terme. TRUCKS—One 4%-ton Packard truck: one N Locust at. -ton Federal truck: one 2%-ton Re- EASTON AV. : arts Come. SALES CO., 1921 car is in exceptional shape. finished A THE PLACE . ee lik oO . blie trucks; with stake bodies: will sacrt- y Willys Kata . be rep Tate Motor Co., .Inc. TRUCK BARGAIN potore iG, REMOVAL ° ’ . 3041 Locust BI. DORRIS, used six months. cance lacing all of our agsounet . ; ) WHITE, 2-ton: exeelien Chandler 7-Pass. Touring ; (43) condition i ! DOREIS—Ton truck. Call 7 -_ 11 Sunday GARFORD, 2- ton “Dump. gee Paige Sport a. m., any week day after 6 m., 4400 AUTOCAR, 2-ton Dump... .$300 Ik R Ik Ef 1H ¢ | ° |} S. Main st. Si FORD, 1-ton: excellent COs. 6 ns DUMP TRUCKS—About 3 tons: r al value dition ~ | C R D be Berning-Payton only. Peerless Express, _ 307 'N. 16th st. TERMS. P K A Fc RD—1-ton truck, $100. 520 N. * Taylor. i A | Motor Co., HIE | FORD—Tan truck. 3403 Miami. TheWhite Co. ti ; RD—Chain drive, in runhning ~ condit fon. H| 4th ic) 4151 FOREST. PARK BL. ‘ i fF ai ; STEPHENS DISTRIBUTORS ||| - "2219 8 | | = at 50% FOR D—Truck, B anel body, $150 cash. | oo om a na w oris@fant. GIVEN AWAY BY at 5900 i 7936 Locust | B 2. , we eee WIP Se Open Bveniane. Bae Sundays | FORD TRUCK—1l-ton; like new; cheap. Chassis For Sale : LUXE AUTO COMPANY i} : 24 Ne kings highway CARR Te caw tone Tina BO FORD—Ton truck chaseis: “good ‘comiition; down. balance easy ; open Sum ge "Eh. >| oo - ' ng ON SUNDAY, JULY 15th | - en Sate 8. Brontw ay pasa cea | Setborson, tone ee nd Z still have PLENTY OF TIME to win a beautiful seven-passen- | | ie © ICW i te | ate - 3678 S. Broadway | FORD—Chaseis; "Rood meee, samt “fenders: | horna VLPSMOBILE Touring Car, with the new motor. ABSOLUTELY | | nti SPECIAL SALE | GE RO: tents a? 5 Lynch Pe 2 ae “| FORDS—10 late, 4,'°m Sa, ate , Al you have to do is send in as many names as possible | Just received from our paint and | | FORD—1-ton truck. ne body chain drive. 0 oie ) | PORD—Late truck: npettect condition; $75; | FORD—Ton +> firet- | PHONE, CALL OR WRITE FOR “ULL PARTICULARS. | BUYING A lt SED CAR. | ||| 1823 Dodge Sedan: only driven 4000 | “trade: terms. 2506 8. Jef 4 — ronming c2 es — ton" onlg rat08: te on : De bi i] Co | i t 1971 , om Touring; rebullt. if gt iq A 2508" a. vies J | Open evenings. uxe Automobile Company, i Present Bargains | ||| 2922, Seeex Touring: rebuilt. il! “terme. ‘2 oem ee 7 ms ite new cord tires, repainted, California | FORD—1- ton truck; new r bo dy; 38 per week, | dition: 2400 or trade. Seoten- 40)?1 LACLEDE AV 1921 Peerless ¢ oupe «een @ * $1 500 ; top, eeat covers. etc. 4 Sunda, “4 _ ™. _R iefiir hd “=. 315 Olive. _| Vie ey con . Broadway. Rivers Kin. C | 5 each: : (@) ' ee, A i ' a ~ a Geese Evenings and Sundays ‘1}) 1923 Velie Sedan Brougham.$1400 | ||| Essex Roadster; new cord tires: re- | FORD—%-ton truck: Iate 192}: starter.| sid» 2081 and LEO F atest 2812. 4 1921 Studebaker Special Six ii finished maroon and biack. | = perfect conditions $250. 3321 _Easton ae i ii ay ail da ne For A. i) (Bee this beautiful Car being driven throughout the city) ‘ea Sedan $1000 || “Two Hudson Speedaters. || FORD—Truck. 1-ton; fine body: $75 down. Auto Godies For Sale Scag ‘Automot ‘le Parts = SSE : | 7°21 Franklin 5-Vass. Sedan.$1490 ||| Detroit Electric; a wonderful car for | Surdav a.m. Riefline’s 7315 Olive. _ ; a0 | 7 |) 1921 Paige 66—7-Pass. ad a lady; easy to drive, quiet, well || FORD. aes a livery truck; goed condition, | BODIES—Chevrolet touring, a - n eS Sedan 5 , kept, and not expensive to run. : S14 e lowa Si aner “SA4M ee Geyer; firmg-clase cond ition —_ ! klin Sedan........ if We also Rave a sureber of Taxi. | 7 omg — Sa88- fhe new Galli BODY—Ford. even delivery. oo ani: Dare {) jes is ee. 5 sobs 2 f ||} Limousizes, Dodges, udsons and .. FoR ;- x aith st ea tes | “ an | _ cheap, first.ciass cond 614 Case. es) 55 Cadillac Coupe........3 5 ||| Pieree-Arrows. Cars that are going | 4 TON CHASSIS—1921- 1 | SODY—Aute take, at's 166 by 4, S75. | eY t | , | FORD = mae ? ‘|! 1921 Single Six Coupe | to be sold so cheap you cannet afford | | " “$if0; ensv terms: trade _ x! 536. Reston ie} = 3i12 once ou Seen Page 18, Part 4s ' 1921 Single Six Packard di not to buy. Terms, trade. FURD TRUCK CHASSIS “hein. @rive: late BOD Stake “aod cab, 1 st a i a sacrifice, #4 0 Touring «i i __ "18: good shape: $50. 1832 Park ic} 117 Ss. Zist ares s al || #ORD—Ton truck: good condition. Haseler's | SODY——Ford coupe. Roadster ring ib Rickenbacker Distributor for St. Louis and | | FORD — fps, Sock: eed coos, Eas: | cor parmee 20k eee | | _anAoah a¥ BODY—Ford sedan. ~~ eacetient condition ; a ; ~ ~ = = s 43s ~ a a : : : era get ): SQ a. e's #- es. , . F. : = section Ke weeks old: wil) sell cheap: 1 model. 142] Lecust at A958 Sidney. (c) DELIVERY BODY — Light: “cheap, OLS. SING MOTOR SALES CO. ||) 2.5,1erse || St eee sce —— | __.cnaed: seal - | RD BO “a | DIESING MOTOR SALES CO. ae redieina 3506 3929-31 Laclede Av. Size. — > _ ——— ae ae a, bar: . 7 ———e - SS eee = EEN EE TRIBUTOR. ee en ne ee | 3628.25 WASHINGTON AY. wy Oftiees: gail Service | | Smentsce [ij RICKENBACKER DIS. | x re ° ees nM as ait at if 7 ’ “e 2 . . - . a a es . pure Rha! eco 7

Page 80

' . : He cont OMSE RTC, gs 350 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Hor Hors es and Vehicles, Store Fi ixtures, Typewriters andl Misc ellaneous Wanted and F or Sale ‘Ads Today. — = MUSICAL, | MUSICAL HORSES AND VEHICLES : ‘"BIGYOLES—moTOR CYCLES } BOATS AND LAUNCHES _ MACHINERY _ . RADIO “itine, reverse ‘gent, Poot’ Bremas. St For Sale For Sale Pianos and Organs nie Sale Pianos and Organs for Sale For Sale ; 5 SON 3007 Frank iiggeeie obvvranes ton UCK oer , Wanted Sine. reverse Guat. Foot’ Bremaa, Sta aE = TT 35. 3848 | MANUALO—Th Fra | aE CAR RORY ta —H Davidson. | .“onee 208 —- | MOTORS—Two: one mall Emersou, $10: RADIO SET—2-step amplifier, $25. e player-pizno that is all bot | SCHUBERT & SOK. 2607 nklin ave; an OTST TF OSEZ: ine Box “Dodd. Poot Dis 4: aastey LAUNCH—1 feet. te ey one Standard, $3. Forest 68720. ic) Olive. i a greater player value for your pianos, players, phonographs; $2 eta * . STER OUTFIT—Cheap. 1622 Chest- NCE Ware ha de “pPodge seate: verv cheap uniata. MOTOR—2 h. D.: good condition; air com- RADIO SET—Fine two-step amplifying ot ae ot . BA oe St TEES ear for Boa cycle, 4 32 Penneyi- orang S5OSW * nUPPLibs— Webb ene ij renner and 1 h. pb: motor. 2318 | Market. agg E yyy od Ferree, Aoem Mys LDWIN TIT One Lee STEINWAY GRAND— D— $550: a real bargain: harness, , oerah Pinos - $00 'N. Broadway, Phone | MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT—Both new | Qo critice, $50. Apply Furlong, 4503 "Me: | MANUALO—The player-piano tHat is all but| arreON ROY lith @ and Olive. (c7) her, Jae. SSS? _! st. Fe LE Wtd —Trade Ford. . pew w mo: , 119. ha (c99) ne aoe ne millers, ig and = _Phersan "av. ‘ (7) human; a@ greater player value for your |STEINWAY oat $245: «x tone and MARE—5- year-old “mare es u (c09) e nders, Cc oodw “" . . all accesso MOTORBOAT—i6 f.. 6 h. pv... 4306 8. ote sheet meta! e- “800 machines in} RADIO SUPPLIES—Giving them away: THE BALDWIN Pp action: terms. $10 per month. pony; also a set sing v Main st. ___ | gtock at lowest pric he > get, fii. ne ay Steeaee batters: ret joo oe rs. 90) CONROY’S. 1itm and Olive. (c7) ihe ung team: new farm was- BOATS AN M (care zas H. McDONALD MACHINERY COMPANY, 0? ea se - eee yarz0-coupiers. he ee ee ~ cINW ’ : recon- ‘cm es, " ences pin Kirtman, (%. ot Raat Grand. a} ‘“‘Machinery Js Our Middle Name.’ irheostats. 16c: closing out at anv orice: MASON & HAMLIN upright. $395: ike yk orainway car abeene tanks nal ation like og and bare ges snp nega ise ER y a . x 1531-3 _(c99) offer many hargains. 1107 Chestnut. _ Sogrcmens size: guaranteed; terms if de- wg je Be wi , 4. 9 ees 2404 S. 4th. —_— quickliv + will pay vou ae th. ack . . MOTO 2 se Tyler 1042 1-33 N. Broadway. vy hargains. if te. fitc YELE—Good condition. 2020A Alien av, _a¥, |MOTOR BOATS—20 h.-p.: 4-cyl. marine, be ired. kind. f 1% sired. CONROY'S. 1ith h_and Oliv 7) ’ cy {OTORS—For asa! t: all #izes; new RADIO tubes repaired, any Kin rom e. ic : , . CL i ~ e or ren po ag Wi w 1'Vi9 299, | MASON site HAML piano: mahogany yo mer Co. 1004 Olive st. = (c68) We are making quite a few. ™ _ -~ ee | : * 2949 Ga west; if interested in a grand piano, either| PEDDLER’S CUT emg cali Sun- ” 4476 Labeadie. rere Arate. Ten Brook Mo an the Meramec built-in fly whe@: eres $65. Clyde sults. $65, complete. 7A Mississippi. PIANO—$75. 4210. used or new, you should see us as we day _morning. "914 _Koss * “BICTC * gg 48-7 eee coaster brake; Kvod = oy , o- ; oe Younger, Centralia. Mo eo aa RTE ye “he et’ hn ieee na A “Harris oe (c) |} specialize in this particular style of instru-| peppLER’S OUTFIT—Complete, $65. Call condit cheap 26 lows. igh be gy mong Me i ete Tat who MOTOR—-6 noreen, or, ba me Y Ro vort. Radio Repairing mg aby sorand. |B Beur Bros.: like new:| ment. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive st. ca today, 2205A Howard. eee cL Six, $7 to $12; 2 girls’; bar- t of all kinds. Barrett. 6800 8S. Levee. oat Lee ane BY eS : (ch! TPRIGHT PIANOS—For rent; $1 month, DDLING WAGON—Sacrifice, $18. 2800 ; « mt. - uteat 2 paired. Efficient Electric condition: $50 2662 ee ~ 77 ~ Colfax - he TUBES REPAIRED. 62 Delma ec) f 10 standard makes terms 1 sential mt hart 6 = oe $50; cheap. Ca (c) MOTOR BOAT—25x6 feet: siee) tunnel hull;} Co. 1231 Pine. Olive 5935. (cB) Immediate exchange on WD11 and UV200/} PIANO ATTAG EMENT~—66- “eos “r 8 per week. CONROY’S., ith —- Olive. ne. PEDDLER'S -WAGON—Horre, harness, li Coater icer ‘dis sa. cal “ me Ford engine; many extras; big bargain; | MOTORS AND GENERATORS—In all sizes, | or six-day service on your own, tubes. All anv 88-note music roll t P _cense; private; sheap. 3954 Page. 8-ft. Counter displa zal xc oe ogo i ° Al SSO hen Yet to prtes 9250. : oo acraeae or ain sone eoctetp equipment: we rent motors. At unconditionally guaranteed See vour/ Pian imbell = ~~ S741 Cupples Ay U UPmGH? ARs coe rae. ob per —s SEDDLER’S Ot “eit Gesnplets; anon ai. ; eee A c e Hughie Cycle Co., *' 2 . or Cabany . eae Ss, & F. A. Hugh, 1500-02-04 N. Lrosc-|¢ube tested before taking it. Denco Elec- O upr zo See Sun- ; : ‘ > “ "no reason- SieYCLE— id's. gaine as new; $10. 1323|\i.,;0% HOAT—45-foot. cabin; 3-cylinder | Way. Tyler 1520. Central 4792. (c99) | tric Co.. 454 N. Sarah ‘st. (cOO) TANG Os 48554 Natural Bridge, roa BALDWIN PIANO CO, S108: aeeees able offer refused. 2800 MoNair ' m- . 4 ine iran 2 o bea = - S w ~~ - ie 16, 9396 Wisconsin. 278 or address 1745 8. 18th. 1 I EE EE: RY : PIANO, Gynght Bradford. like new: $125. match. Pay $10 down. 3 @ long time on| woc Me SRenton 619M te) cat mod ppewa. .(f)| balance. CONROY’S. ‘11th se Olive. (c7) =a condition, 35; @- | MOTOR BOATS—Two. 6-cylinder Pierce|¢.;, set our price list; sizes up to 50-h. C [ . ———— Retin sens camer bernie i 1832 Par (c) Arrow motors, lots of power. a Bosch ig- | 314 Market st. Both phones. (cOB) M U S | A Pe Conant $50. Call 1 Forest 6211. " sed “gen : — __— —— il nition system, starter, generator, complete; ; : 5143 Cates. Forest 6211 ec) $60 BUYS a mare nice upright plano; u broke: tle, for children, oy M. co CeCLES—two. in good sandiion: woes both like new; $150 each; see them. 1903| Contractors’ Service Pumps PIANO—Must sell my upri set eee Give en ee Ont :— cheap. ‘all early. 3608 Norty Ma Tectel at. (c) Can inte tel ne Ae | sacrifice: $50 =m Uptight Ladwie at} lian Co.. 1004 Olive st. (c92) SHETLAND PON Y—Absolutely sound, udeon Facer; ee condition: ! wy Sail us, for information _ on Oar 4 ite STi BO Aca c2)| RENT an upright or grand piano; $4 month-| tle; very prettily spotted; ajmost new isama Call Sunday, 2116 Chinpewa 8 ly adapted contractors’ service. PePARRA Musical instruction d 191M. ent grand; like new. Wy- ly and up. Aeollan Co * 1004. Olive. (c96) | rubber-tired rig; new harness; first-class ee MACHINERY 1c) : outfit; very reasonable. 4115 W. Lexing- rebuilt. -114 STANDARD make player- pianos; used} ton HUSSMANN, 907-913 . BICYCLES—Boys and girls, first-class PUMP AND MAC : iranits se ndition; $0 and up, S804°N. 16th st. Bldg. Se fee ae rae PIANO LESSONS—S0c. 6749 Devonshire, aaere Henry F Miller; good con- | ~ put | lient condition: at only a small CLES—wNew. a S40 value, $271 50; your Wanted PRINTING Mi city. Mrs. Mitchell. 5S ad : $25. Lindell 18563. (ce) Bw heape yy aS STORM RUGGY—$18 if sold today. Cail 4 . 22 ndoa a \e?e Oo— ; Plain ma r OR cre : odel. “13136 O'Fallon st. (7) 13x9 ana taut a ae Gordons a RCOPATION Taught, 20 easy. lessons; | %,800¢ condition; bargain, 3140.” sey $50 CA ASH 4 on a secondhand Steinway | WAGON—One-horse commission wagon: also | est 2184. 5 =e S085 7th. Hartford. 4 uprig TRaET. Reet PIA WO CO. mode For Sale No. 4 Miehle: fine condition. 2 jano sax. banjo. Christensen, 211 N . | ; Pp ‘(c60 PIANO—U pright; $35: dining-room set, 9 Fatah Ace! 1x79 1007 Olive at. STC 1s—Girls’ and toys’, Century aud 82.) S , Shapleiah Special’ practically new. 295 | STR GOMPRESSORS—Ourtis. with tank and +1 eeote tro-revenutean. iene Ss pie $65 tip motor; new, $135. Acme Electric Co., 13x19 Standard td + tag, Re ate VIOLIN—Free with 25 lessons: special 500 >; rary set, 5 pieces, $32, CLEA RING SALE of used upright piance | — (99) 3x andard Automatic Jobber. child's violin: lessons, $1. Box W-235, pet's Taylor av. c) and nlayer- mianon this week. Priers Sth. WAGONS—lIce. coal; stake and all ather McCRAY RUTTER 8: ; ° 9 £50. &75. $100 wn. Easy payments. $5] brands. 1621 S. Jefferson. ) ‘teres: bargain on crcuEs—3, $7. $12. $32.50; 1 ; 1 veloci- 221 Market s-. Paper Cutt Punch Stitch iso 29 vol, encyclopedia Brit- | ,7R~(oMPRESSOR—Complete outfit: Multicolor Press; fine condition. Post-D (9) | PIANO—Oakiand; beautiful mah wt | Bs $30 0. 5343. Cote Brilliante. (89) rage crane, lathe, drill press, hoist. S31 PRINTERS’ "SUPPLY qeneine. Olive st. | VOICE—Marchesl method. $1. Mrs. Hall, lls cash. Cabany 898J. 13394 Sh: aw: monthly ESET, BonST TA aie WAGONS—I have 36 wagon nion. | ‘ & + _— - o« Seo eee a -~ “a 7. - - ew. ~~ , Se oS x ce set of harness. 1521 N. Jefferson. LUNCH .COoU WAGON—Combination ice and coal wagon. boxes, white tab'es and atti ! ~ 2930 Michigan. | _from ‘$1.50 up. 721 N. 7th. GCYCLE—National; $10; new tires,/ Market. . 720 Avtademy. Forest 1971W. . cote brake speedometer; fine condition. | ih oMPRESSOR-Gunis, with automatic| PULLEYS, steel, tron and wood pulleys; | — 720 nstru- | PIANO—Nice mahogany upright piano and [ §@- : oa pony, ene anni) mete. . chair: #4 S444 Morganford. (c) starting — aicontear device: aan Sanne BN ng Ms BAT also hangers, WASBREAN, Scher seane nao atk bench, $95. Call Sunday, 2701 Chip- a ote ay piano pan Paty a A an WAGONS—58 secondhand, descrip- Nncioom aaah ar =a a ed for centioman or OS ar egaeet good tires. best run- | plete; ready for use; $110. Keo Machine &| er Lois BELTING & eS OPL y¥ co..! igan. | __(e)4 oo (c)| month. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive st. (cBR) tions; park wagons, 10 storm buggies; a only $10. 3606 Natural! ool Mtg Co., 1718 Nicholson pl. (c) 509 South Fourth st. ~~SCHRICKEL SCHOOL OF MUSIC. [PIANOS Parlor erané: also Victrola; leav- - me = ne Satite 184, We. Breeey OFFICE FURNITURE — 3-p % = 3 cD. 4549A—! AIK COMPFRESSORS—St d power : ; ng city; fist cash offer, 6712 Spald- : aces. Soe tl : reasona 506 Benoist Bidg. _ eam’ with bo CLE CAR—Novelty: special built, for pumps, maaghiae heute. boilers and engines | SAW TABLE—Cut off machine with swing Pi mo me a on toe eg Bee ey Bam = ge = _ing. Talking Machines For Sale WORK—Good, bay, $30; ree. and double! orice FURNITURE = a ‘x O'Falion a " = eee motor, wheel), take’ €%- | bought and gold. peevy macsine work of B + Sages Lindell sed Hatcher & Co., — ae awarded. Reasonable terms. RIALTO PIANO Combination range, putter. table BRUNSWICK—$72, 50 for. brand-new ma- work harness; cheap, 2725 Clark. (c) desk, aes top: swiver ana’ ci - all kinds# John Ramming achine (o., im 1305 W i Benton 783J. (c) | CONCRE —One chain belt. No. 2. x Brown Wodwrking Machine Co. | 4926 Kichelberger, Riverside o, 0G — ; © rand. Pp oUT anna ving city. Call : 10 | Bo- - te: at oeie eames City tl. ge 370. Rrown Woodworkine Machine Co., 6215 Page bl. Cabany 2699M. (c83) | PHON GRAPH Brunswick, con ole. ates: BARBER SHOP OUTFIT—Complete, hy- hy- R CYCLE—Henderson. $35. 40 o- |. Qi ; (c99) | PLAYER-PIANO—Good mahogany S8&-note| mew. 20 records. 3 ms: all for S15; | draulic chair, mi hea l. Grand 3868wW. (c) |~ Phone, 111. 540. (c89) REPAIRING | and omens of 5, ectrto and 24 rolls of music. $195. 6426 Eaé- ~ ag Pose ig KIRKLAND PIANO *0.” #04 1007 Market. ’ + ™irror, work bar, cheap. 7. B—1920 Indian Scout; — CONCRETE a se bag size machines motors and generators. any make, any ton av, (c) | XS. 2-th st. ____ 165) 8 att Eee O7A Evans Ma Rwy oe a Fe ence ee (.. ore) ore manag se A A pas Tuning and Repalring PLAYER-PIANO—$750: must «ell. this | PHONOGRAPHS—RBargains in all kinds of BARBER CHAIRS vail’ Bas re xeon Storage box, _ nce 2} tric Co.. 108 8. 10th st. MUSIC furnished for all occasions. _E: Zapf,| week, make offer. Klath, 4403 North| used phonographs of standard makes; these | | Dan sHOPp.-? MeCra ay Retr CONCRETE MIXERS—Marsh-Capron mix- - ised) ages Exch 916] sell on terms; no interest: $235. Ste d sold, 8. Smit Co.., 3 N. Grand. co ih 50; sell for fraction suitable for restaurants, hot M4280 ‘Schiller pl. mower: +: 7 aE Wong pine, Olive 6679. & Co.. 12th and Olive. may (082) (CBY | Soronsky. S10 Medak Condition. - Barny B—Cash: Rea ONTR NT—W = te pe gy ma “nO 6° Olive st. 2; CONROY’S, llth and Olive. (c7) chine with records; cheap. 1312 Ohia.-_ fpcrators, sexns a Jong. 721 N. 7th. BENSINGER CO.. 1007" : battery; tire - | clamshell bucket, cablewa hoist. etc. used and new tools at attractive prices, | _---" “= -- : — -ER- TO -. GOOF: > | VICTROLA—Cheap: fine tone. Morgan. S—Computing; also meat | RESTAURANT FIXTURES prices reasonable. Write o ou Schoellhorn- An neseetce ne te. ose N. pogo ong" en ee to play Kyron ag or penne nae preabnt plane 355 N. Royle. Call Sunday morning. es) Neen i electric alternating, $75. 7612 ers; 1 ; t Trig chy ww’ Ww ne dance orchestra. a £ a ye : ainiied 99 r et full value. Ask Bae? Mrs. Mogan’s piano, VICTOR VICTROALS—Cost $150: sacrifice, BUTCHER COOLERS -Large stock always CLE—Harle “Davidson, 1921,| Albrecht Machine Co., 7 . 2d st., Bt. ‘electrically “equipped: ; eap for cash. aia; souls, Be. Broadway, St. _Louls: Mo. , cepane 1356R . ) —s78 | ed; i & A. Hugh, 1500-0 N, wee ~ belts, 23,000 pounds, second- o + and the following sizes in used coolers on chean. (e), 290 2744. Russell. Sidney 1283W. ota any : oo rolle and bench included: $120: | VICTOR—Upright talking machine; auto-| which we. have named exceptionally low/ SHELVI ~ We have a complete stock of new coolers | 5UMUOL ge ia ble Bie C RR1 ex: Fatt hen; twin beds; ) ug ———————- _Tyler 1520, Central 4793. and. i i aut CYCLE—Henderson; like . —— at CL 7 , 195,000 feet, % and % elevator | 32900. 50 week. matic atop, with records. Forest 3547J.|iprics to move quickly: in f #03 | DRILI, PRESS—Brand-new, 14 v. 8. LEHMANN PIANO CO.. 1101, Olive st:| 4509A Laclede. 16 Fbig bargain for $150. _ Sensitive., $66. Box .A-112, P.-D. wie. an as gallons to 4500 gallons. TUNING AND REPAIRING .ch) | GSED PHONOGRAPHS—SS. S10, S15 up |I fad Chomp ent, Goole ge iy cy LE—In an, PLA YER-PIANO—Remington ba $3 aaa manox- during this woes. 8 a he! wale: good] 1 8x6x9 H. & D. meat cooler ; disc whee ngien. emns, | Makes; paymen Se up weekly. ) Meat cooler. See Walton. DRILU PRESS—Brand-new, , 20”. back- s, 19 stea ] in. 2661 Byer. geared, power feed, $150. Box A-111, Vv . 45 new, 3-inch to 6-inch jaws. Be Pl gee: ael ane vette’, septen,, ree « any case; perfect condition c t-Dispatch. Round iron, 45,000 pounds, new, %-inch 9 vi 31327. | $25 cash. $10 per month, nia is the ‘hest KIESE ELHORST "PIANO co.. pay you to investigate these bar- ZL Compton av. Grand 6832W. ctor e r H. D.. °19; electric; Ji RILL PRESS—20°' Champion; grinder, |to 4-inch diameter. _Member National Assn, Piano Tuners. (c99) bargain of any advertised toda Pheer is | _Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. - Hirst come, first serv “aiso 15 H. D. $25. 5129 bench drill. % and 3 h.-p. Century mo- Cold- ie wr este po tee. 48,000 Ty on ous, ade. KIRKUAND PIANO rare " USSMANN. 907- ms N. |. Broadway. ’ oe ee x tor, shafting, etc.; like new; small shop, on le FF Egy em ty BS SS Se CASH REGISTER—Ilc PCLE—Harley: side car, Bosch | -*!1_9r_part, i929 O'Fallon nee es other bulge angles, beams, chan- Musical Employment .| PLAYER-PIANOS RENTED. $2 WEEKLY. eae Machines Wanted igh age EA $3; Mahogany; | SH¢ : sneod condition; cheap for cash. " ighane tontéificn, Trea ae . lfth and Chestnut. | ¢ OBNET eS al wee. —immetiqsey; 2 aay now instrament. Svar SO plover from censihees: on wil trade; will pil anywhere, “G19. BOBG Gravee ts PR ha fern E *, SA Cc B th 44 soio cornet p e . ravo e a= whos has a trade and can work at the car- = ag ee your rent viayer. Phone Olive 1243W. Miller, 1322 Olive icS' | park.) a age ae Stueller's CASH REGISTER—Nationaf, cost re Re aaries Davidson: needs | ELECTRIC CHAIN nOpete— he, ce ee repairing: ce $15. Wolff, 1616 ; hHargains. C. G. 30. puilding industry. Other andsmen may KIESE!, HORST PIANO. CO.. aged 7 ors N. Broadway. Tyier 152 central write. fiddress wt W. Chadwick, Director, Established 187 1007 Olive st. Records—Rolls—Sheet Music $325 one year ago; register roll attach- R CYCLE—Hariev Davidson. ml = _—— —~|FRANK STE sLL, BEST PLACE |PLAYER ROLLS—Seven dozen 88-note, clas. | ~2 . ‘. at 1 ie aft ® 1928 ELECTRIC DRILLS—Universal. ,ail sizes; CURR POURS. AEM, CINE’ SENIOR £50, FO EES 16th st - eigak $650 " “S750. Say-we- "58 c tam ty _— a — om pag EE ym paitresses, 6857 Welle cheap. Apply a 4B Tool-P cost L Arinders: bargain prices. C. G.| to 350 and 400 K. W. Westingho SURO. Wra. rr 144-ton truck or Alien (1c83) | records exchange c eac and mattresses Wells 500-02-04.N. Broadwa . ee touring for player-piano. ma). Sarena =a _graph Shop. 1 Pine st. ( second floor west. COFFEE GRINDER—BSBrand-new — Steiner el side mee at r - x 7 eS oe = - = — =_ Pn «a ~ ~ a re _* °Y 4 ‘ * - ~, he . * > ee a a : @lectric equipment; ENGINE GENRE ATOR 200 K. HARNESS—Farm wagons, peddler, ice ont ery, re-enameled } ‘ oe! condition; sacrifice, $135; must sell: Westinghouse 3-phase, 60-cycle, direct ie BANJO—Orpheum No. 1: brand-new: rea- u hwest. connected to Erie-Ball ‘engine, with switch- WORKS _scrable._ _Benton 1401R. ic) Pianos.. wee ar deliverv wagons. 42°94 Evans. (c) DFSK—Roller ton: chair, and fill > ar we are able to ‘make immediate de- 9304 N, Broadway. Tyler 1520. ‘Cemtral , . h clarinets d *G6008 coburn 2707 Frank in. O} ‘ou de ep ee cc) on the Bix Chiet Indian 74". Hurck | 4702 (99) St. Louis, Mo. (99) “ior. it Ses ee i A; Many of these have been out} zismesnan lin. Open “Sunday. | DESKS. ‘chairs, tables, files and contents ot cle Co. 101 N.°12th. ENGINE GENERATOR—200 K. Vv, A en ae ———— hit =e e:_no dealers. 422 Granite ._«e) , Buy your used motor Westinghvuse 3-phase, 60-cycle, direct F sige ve tag egg C melody, brass se. arith | on rent or received m exchange ons; peadier outfit cheap.” 1921 Mi ae, | DESKS—Safes. tables, cabinets, chairs, type- here you can ret the best bar- connected to ox ‘af Bali engine, week sy iteh- arm Machinery oo case: cheap for cash. _ Grand O12 ree for new instruments. A Vv ae u t cheap. morene. writers, S31 N,. Rth. ve hat you are looking for. noard Bene el. F. Hugh 500- FARMERS, ATTENTION. SAXOPHONE—Buescher C me elody; re | ery HORSE_A W DESKS—10 double fiat-top, . ne 2 roll- & Cycle Co., 101 N. 12th. Bi: N Broadway. - Tyler 1530. centrai Fordson tractor,’ 1922 model; used 7{ avid; slightly used. Olive 92 71’ Momday. large stock to select from. Just —_ like. Affton, Mo. op: also chairs, all uriusual bargains. ew pe tires, 1 . cve) | mont 8; cheap. pply . Wolt & “pee, 505 Benoi: = No ale 767 Eas arke used Harley. palinate. EXNGINEA, boilers, pumps, heaters, motors, | 2212s —*ths (c3) | SAXOPHONE—C melody. Buescher, with | the thing for beginners or those HORSES—4: cheap: two patent dump wak- DESK—Roll top, nitary, Cuarter-sawed side cara. Authorized generators, hoists. car pullers, air com. | TRACTOR—Avery:. slightly used: this is a case, silver finish. ‘6086 Easton. Forest | who do not wish to pay the ; ons. 2311 Rutger. (ec) oak; 54-inch; @-ine h top. with chair to Gran@ and Pine! pressors, lathes and other machine tools;/ bargain. Rox W-2%2. Post-Dispatch, | SOUR 0000 pay PFICS | GORSH—Good. deli eer wanor ~—— har- match. Liberty F'xture. 616 Morgan. (c) Kalhorn, Prop., machinery yO y= Ht a’ ~ SAXOPHONE—Conn C melody, silver plated, of a new Piano of’ Player- Piano. ness; sacrifice. Soe Eva (a) | DESK—Fiat top. D. oak, with chair: also 1 ag a ; ae bol Machine Shop Work oe FP Ap pee ary Fy ee FE oo! HORSE—Big sorrel, 9 years oid, no reason- ASE “AT ima oper deen for $100; cost $175. W. A. Barier, ie: A few are listed below. Prices able offer refused. 1918 Keokuk. DESK—Roller top. 60 ‘nm. long, with awivel t a ~& a. - Aas % 4 ea 2 Sunday morning. ca BAe cha vot eg [M1 electric Harley-Da- it. _ Louis, Mo. oH oe nat? car. $30" | ENGINE GHNEKATORS—One 400 ARTMANN & oo ae "mon beok- | port, Ark. t a W. also used * - binding machinists 21 . Phone | +piwmepre’ er 250-volt, 4. >. Northern Renerator. pe: Central 4288L (cy9) | TRUMPET — Bren Neto 6285: scr | on thése are as low as $50.00. 2111 N. 13th st. r. 8th and Ca aectan. Davidson. complete ted to C vil ine. 1 | GOR. open Sunday ip. m —— to C wliss engine, ti— “plete with ewitchboard. One 150k FINE machine and model work. unches and ; a eae HORSE—And wagon. Charles Eber rdt, am ae om) 50- oe é. co. srore yore. generator. fie ae mentee ae arse. m fern factory ~_ cheap. — 202 Rutger. SL>. so USED PIANOS USED PIANOS __ 1309 S. Jefferson. gpa SK ROOM: Sea ee AMP) ecnbec to 4-vaive as type nonreleas- | = 2 WAY, 1c or eer ee salient 4 HORSES—1In uire Meuser- Schake Mercantile and 12 or Mon . ~ ARTS for alt motor | fag, qnuinny 900 & BaP i MAIN MACHINE CO. general machine work | “IQLINET Sal SerERB) $eanbiim Ticop} | Fischer Krell French | ~ Co. a1i0-48 Gravois av S| vice ata tenagrasher™ "Baa inca | Ro £Tigie Gant eirameay, | =f ° y i . ork. . 7 an capburetc ar exer rea ln keen oe N. Broadway. leoa) | N+ Broadway, St. Louis. Bell Tyler 1393 | VIOLIN—And ee Fiapiin. Holton ae - K. Houck HORSES Always, Japge gevortment on Band. rs oma rte x Xo. plain tenon. a °., N. King’s hich- ‘4 (c02' | _B-flat_cornet; will sacrifice: leaving city ose ons abler roedway.__ (i a ee + 4258 Oli (c99) | BAND SAWS—26 and 36 inch: jointer, 56|C. BS. A. MACHINE AND TOOL WORKS— | orest 5076M._ 520 Cote Brilliante av. (c) A. B. Chase Steinwa HORSES—Young and ol cae yy Prt aye Svel- Disp! DISPLAY CASES FOOD. sed Motorcycle Bar ains and 10 h. p, motors. 12331 Ma-ket. Tools, dies, experimental work. fixtures, Py ote y y ng t pe oe oa to pe be used «n tops of mea 4 HEATER—Warren Webster, 200 h. Pe notes __atorns. stamping. 1345-47 oS; Pianos and Orgars For Sale ~ ag Ellington ts "r-less and wagon. 30944 Clay- led fruits, he ony ey i pe ely meats, Dieckmann, 609 Security Bide. c) raceway: all 189) a imball Webster on ay: | havi ~~ as ride a ame a a 2 . ; : : ARTEMIS PLAYER—Mahogany case; gvar- 5 . % ’ 6 gee, R SUPPLY Co.. meitr: tae Geka SERRE em SO. grecial pe me Bg 6 ag aatooe in ood gee playing Coeieee, Saar? Crown Camp & Co. wenn. prabdan dt — mow oS00A xe Taylor. ae ee iuasmal x. 907-013 _N._ Broadwa —.. a. Sa a Miia tal ing: : : say, | credit extended to reliable party . : eva ctpenentel ‘ and nes, EN === | JIG SAW TABLE—25 %x81% Inch strove,|MACHING & TOOL CO. 22 S. Broaaway, | LAND PIANO CO.. 304 N. 12th sf. 165) | Schiller Dunbam & Co. | HORSE—Fine, black, age 6, weight $1500, " Washington ture Con 741 WN. ~ _BCATS AND LAUNCHES ~ inches; cart blox, $75. 3221 Luc cas. | PE BOER A Stony (e099) | AUTOPIANO—88-note; excellen® condition; Brooks Hoffmann . guaranteed sound, $75, 2400 McNair. 5 5 See carers a Sie JOR PRISS—@x12 Chandler & Price. O ve-| Wk desien apd bulld special machinery, | Sel! at loss; home brokgn up; in storage at Emerson Schaeffer HORSE—8 id, i FIXTURES—All shelves. 30 sections, 4 ¢ Ku les. 4th st. (c) | ry: | Shaughnessey’s, 6203 Easton. ve © weight 100. 4981 f . Wm, Grossmann. 16° tate on) Chena rest pO lathe, iting Write or phone us RG. Gyus Bastacee | BRAND: EW BABY GRAND PIANO: dark Howard Thielin wren ay. rors. office Axi ures. ete. al lor PO ery oot-power lathe, screw-cuttin . Clyne Engincer- E Mo. | rown mahogany case; sweet, clear. sing- be manent — and corns truck wagon, . 816 Pine. “ ited compound ii-inch i i on- | ine Co., Loui a cone ew RG, "SS Seat oom m (-Po) ing tone: $475: payments only $25 cash. ee tit HORSES—Harness. wagons. 310 up; selling tal bdéa nese. vronel- dition. 273% *Tenriett ta st. motors, , new LATHE—164-in.. 8-ft. bed. with Century —a- | FORENZ & WEDER MACHINE WwoWita. 3S weekly. ar HORST PIANO co. USED. PLAYERS USED: PLAYERS out, cheap, 2106 Ca Vatiey Park. a. h of Repairing and installi f 1 fac- : orsepower single Phase motor, line shaft- ne of genera ac h : -_— te ing. emery stand, belting: gone ts leery machinery; machine work of all kinds: metemmened 187° 907, Hive ot Aeolian Ellington HORSES—-6 good work “hares 1721 8. Van- business; standing idle; will sell p. | Manufacturing solicited. Tyler 1253, 3321 | CHICKERING Grand ate 0; latest brown Laut deventer. Schroeter Coal Co, te) 4620 ) Delmar N. Broadway, 3 blocks sguth of McKinley mahogany; slightly used; large selection of u er Playola HORSE—Young. biack. weighs 1300 ibs. pla ter ge. (c99) | Ampico rolls anid duet bench included for Sterling Marshfield __2234 McNair. Victor 18 (ce) eet: i comput ing fate model: A ~ scale, small HORSE—Spring wagon and harness; cheap. tele: oak... Jas. A. Quirk Trunk Co.. n. as. Lowenstein ‘ entate. eweotine Teet tone. HF 7M feet wide: 0: 7 na LATHES, screw machines, drill presses, less than one-half new pri a remarkabi : International Lite Bids’ Olive | frinders, milling machines tapping ma- bapiein: cnae tories. . Acotim Ga tena Aveeume Vandervoort HORSES AND MULES—Ffom $35 uD. 4253 | bo : ©) h | Presses, Sahin CRUE Seat | Sine masninets any Aner metal Olive st. (cl)} Teehnola Remington ae 200-16 i at 7 Lee wagon. Niehoff by Win. Schulte, toot of Vine at. st. LOUIS “BELT NG -& SUPPLY CO. Ei,BCTRIC PIANO—Nickel slot: Tike new:| Adam Schaaf H. R. Nelson cult all. purpes ves. 58 880 McNal Rice (0 1400: | The eee se. ; ene ag euth Fourth i bargain. 2607 Franklin. ‘ec —_—— “ai nt ret eat fc) | LATHE—No 3 Gatkar fe anars a | ELECTRIC PIANO—A1 condition. rolls; up-| “urtzmann Bradford _ ,| HORSES—Hot weather horses, cheap patent | _cuintere. soda f a chase. 1000" Sa a a %, pv rude motor 10°* Willard dividing head; Heald | right. Colfax 699W. 4205 Gano. ~ (c) Apollo McCammon ump wagons. 927 A ec) FLOOR CASE CA oa BOR. Woet- Din teh | So aoa 4 4 ELECTRIC PIANO-—Nickel 6 slot, like new; : = n300 NS fereon made top Tenens wagon. as , ; onarc bench , . 4 : ette ‘Torr! ‘ § tows newly ve int. : 'x5' Monarch Inthe qi 4" ‘x’ ‘son: | ! e __ real ¢ eneep. _2607 Frankl f c83) A combination duet bench HOR 7 s, neen ntment. Cati ier ane | Sean NEW Gela toan’ radio freauency| ily uned; wil sacrifice es $35 This is music compartment frr- ae: HORSEX= Tain young soiniine 3 3100 tba.; . Oh ) ti Ee. MO ty ee mbplift $35 A 204 © ‘ ° one OG Tere = saan ee Ol M SHR MATH Ping. sng : | oat ’ ols er: $35. sk jor Mr. Fenner, 2014 Suen barse n. May, Stern & Co., ‘12th and nished with each Piano, and __ also good doub m FOR bargain in radio receiving sets and | ELECTRIC RLOT PLAYER-PIANO—Signt-| $10.00 worth of music rolls with nonene— See AF Fag 7-2 harness, com: eae... <a | : leo peed Si TiveRY- Turret lathe. 1 key seat- a9 ae sa $.150 a CANOE 109 541 jets. g, American lverizer Co.. A Pay, pat supplies call at Voill’s, 1000 Pine st. (cB®) - — eg May. Bt = & Co: {3th ‘cat each f lay in addition the|# ae n, brass-mounted harness; icl) GOOD R TO rare gain ay. Stern o.., wth ORSE ADIO SET—1000 ber be and bicycle. | Sitve. (cB?) ~ys3 scdition to tne cheap. 307 8. 18th ACHINERY——-Machine tools 4 « d- Sunday d Tenet 406 ben 7 20 and word. | Apa DEHNKOFF—Ubrieht srend: in weod’ enn nto of and the many other fea- aos ae work horses, $20 up; must a215W Page Fass _ work! machinery, both new and vwxed.| MAG NAVORN—-9F; caer joud PR Ae meh » douls.”” Brown Ma-| | speaker, 135: ‘aches and two-step, ait nity We on any_ morning. 4219 Prair.e. included. be sold. _ th at {c); $40; } | ) és. th ot resu sy AE. ad; full line of At- BUT BRANS N reg] mont ° ; * Rater a “acy tay ae We ee . feed Sine ~~ ots and parts, | ae hy Bd be nD piano in nee a. The * onder “. T $10. 00 wand eel: Bmueaa seen peal diesen BT. | at <a = s ; ; ) ‘ , . ng A we at a ee sa Radio Sates Co., 1028 WN. Gan. mighed n a Day rns 4 $5 00 to A Apa a HORsES— Tae. wagon and : BUTCHE TRE: es PEI Pike re URDAD copy radio frequency, 4-t loop, SET.U an r month. nter nm * ke - : ent Lumber Co.. |" iarge battery, f and A. SMO; act quickin: | Bete ESE — moto Olive st. ie Stross Bratadtheeons : . ' ac; A S& Or tint ot pernc ring Marshall and Pacific Webster Groves. oing awa 5038 Enrigh E A i-yd. 3 Fong Bway. nright. ; MACHINERY —A Lyd. 30 ea RADIOK Lome” ditance tubs oo aB45-¥ RIMPALI-—Piayer. Plans. fumed veak | S8- Music Salons—Sixth Floor. "| SCRUGGS. "Broadway. fe) note, ae nd os "O28 MeNalr. with bat- eo bi, somidcn Tuan —ars . | VANDERVOORT. irre tT va iBT "AS: Dive ot | a... BARNEY ee | ee re eee a ea -

Page 81

A — ernoon Sduple: private: rets| treea, porches, cool Roune: excellent meals: WASHINGTON, 2 2645—Front rooms, 3; el- | Poon " Gams 1} . | ENRT r 5856 (Apt OF ei “s : , [, oa 001 NRIGHT, SSIS ( : KD—O | 7 —. Roo tionary Monday af will or 16591 . | _moderate. , erly people: slee ping. housekeeping; | C ei TTEN NDEN, . 0442A—Larze room, fur- | VIRGINIA . 63: —Light he jsekeeD rene Apt. C)— m, sta Mo aft LAY RE PRIGERATOR cor "AN BOARD For te ai 4aR oe a > ne pics ‘open Sunday afternoon. | | vine SINIA. 4712—Furnished room for gen-| rect Fect_phone. nower bath: reasonable; i n boussheoping’ or Sieeplag:’ teneoba tions, Need the room nt ave, cool ¢ artment,; poard or /McPHERSON 4 4632—South room. ladies a North tom with bai 33 S—Furnished hall | wT IN NE ia} AGO, 3209 A—" fu rnished rooms. _ ya continuous aa 7 romiortatte ene F eee se ews oe ¢ Bb oO: ink rebuilt cases for , _eeetleges. Denar cars. Cabany ploved referred: - quar ueedl _ y housekeeni zpat foods cad water oR Trade on ty car. ca’ - - §.—Furnished room: _ + . Ancien: r : eo .- vn — | ae se kee ping room; near Lafay tty Park: ENRIGHT. 4545—Two lar cl trons AND BOARD—Larce ~gouth; private | McPHE -RSON, 4710—Large front room, with | BENTON. 1012-2 delightful Mght house- | FLAT. 4644—Nicely furni shed sleeping room ‘dren natn satis Fea heusekeepin oo es MARYLAND 36-3 1 “ ouple ¥ | ’ . e rooms, ‘ arge housek anne heme; good meals? coul le or gen gnoard, for 3 gents or 1 couple, Forest A a rooms, sink, electric, gas. Tiss coup: first floor: er oy ran Oo ~ a tid — joub ei : 7 — — WAY enka ; . , > ; o— usekeeping Champion iapiay cave, a BRAA ee -Ret ined | - gen- Wet ON $704—Newiy 1 (urnished “rooms : Temivel Oe aed N.--Furnished frvom. Fl FLAT—C ouple to share fiat. Grand 5O056W. | W Toss 358 ae veer . SP _ Herpahing "Furnished, couples Miiret floor: bn gg FE bath. water. 22 ne 6 ou opens | ’ ° y low ; reierences I i a 4 “ } ontira * 4 . --—-- —— A tn 7 (353—1a - , A-——Desirabie front co a0 hb rm) eKpeseure: "electric bath, phone. wr OM ING pes —— E's ‘ZEL, 5862—2 partly furnished J also carade. ——- res 4 Fd - : on a Se ee a = ¥ my y 3 wt > ¥ , ee : f er oe : 7 ee She eee ee roumers; gentlemen. SoLao- R901A—? c connected, ‘furnished \ ere — _Treterences. --* ’. BOA center ened : ~~ home: mother’s care. For- ing by AE excellent meais; reasonable, For- | -—~" G Ow DOD'S R. 3645—Two furnished rooms for| front housekeeping rooms: electric, gas | 2757A—Newly .—- front | ETZEL. 5531A—Front room: ; southern ex TARY CAND: ry any ront utter Rune as is ? vi “ i 5 est "°° Sluammennn, center icer. CG; OARD—For refined party: MAPLE. 6083——R cht housekeening | fange, sink. room. southern a aon private famil 8 “3 oe ee Sait? gnemeled. late : ze; references. Box "| _tleman, _ 2 — wees Sey gee EAST GRAND, 1529—Large front room, 1 | I Rh avi H, #736—Four | nice, jarge aroma f couple employed or gents. sete teem = gentomen: built Srypet eget. on =. BOARD —ae onthe Salfioor | MAPLE. 50868—Rooms with board — -|__man: all conveniences: $3 week, «ss _ eect rhe. yi is, Water. EUCLID, 764 N.—Housekeeping and zleep- TARYEAND. 4340—Connect! housekeep- eee ’ ace ; ROO: x ‘excellent table. {deal jo-| ployed people; private family. Y¥oreét | PAST WARNE. | 2 eee m for 1 or 2) -R, 1290K— 2 rooms and kitchen: was | aes Southwest sire nas . Peres 5808R. 5 ROTA GREE. ek a decorated; water if counter, rel 4 _gatio Sse MARYLAND. 4209-24 floor ELEVENTH. 2612 N.—Light houreke*ning | GiBsO a FAMOUS, 6279—3 pela ing rooms, fur- first-floor south front room. Baers MARYLAND on — kee rooma OF men; heat. aie, | , pO" eat tabi oe 6 ene SR gen tte 5S _ >oard: all: home pam TE ee — ats a9 __rooms, $3, $4, $5; cooking gas, electric. | ty reretaned See ‘light ond Enchen- alesioen. for lht housekeeping. Conve- | SUCLID, 736A N.—Newly furnished room: | room, neatly acpatanady des hy -- me pe rae ge location; 5 car ; (46x) MARY LAND, — 4256—Larse front room; | El. EV 2 3013 N.—Furn! shed house- Grand 3238W . - ———— —__ _____ | private family. ter : ae eS ea, oe ‘MAN. 6610—Renton H96W : ov ely EUCLID. i3A &—Two southern.ex MANYTAND, 4407—34 floor weet; love | board optional Lindell 4598wW. | mn: sivele or doubie \SOUTH « RA: ‘DD. : | 3575—Nice. furnished, | t how ait ba | | _for pe. | ousekeeping roomg, Cail bétn e" | rooms, furnished or unfurnished orest larae Sn Lindell 33 Sis ter display ny case. : 2225) ' ‘ : aa BA : ) Seetler eames Mya, f wt? _ sm small child vWePHE R&ON_ gv y eee room, Vajoin- | ‘ng: porch; widow's heme; no other (7) | *017—Cool Ex oor front 1 room: ‘keeping rooms, 34 floor: fuse + ~2 # MARYLAND r a Seinen in_ refined home: sonable: refs | fully furn ernosure. SEMAN, "po fi SN, FE 1 or MINERVA. 5218—Second-story sou GLASGOW. 2705—A Re for 1 2 £ furnish Ire ‘Ee th room |v 3 furnished housekeeping r or gentlemen 2. ' : urn North ith board; modern conveniences: 2 coed rooms, _ yard; reasonable. RANT 6 D. M7 _eculte, iene | 1826Ww neds: private. home. L _-=- - on . . . SOUT TH GRANITD 85 0A—-3 } h > ik i 279) 7 vy aeeae RANGES oe fumighed front | ee | GRAND, 8906A N.—Furnished room. bath;| _Tooms, adjoining bath, gas net veping | BACKIIND, "1—3 light “housekeeping EUCLID. 1401 N—Larse front room: beau- MARYLAND. 4316 — Ruite —_ m teriv lady | MINERVA, 5932—Two rooms. with bed: | ampesite Frirgreurd Park | Rell phone. | Sate ne meironees furnished: ~ iettdnon privileces: housek eep- be. ; 4582 N = Sica wanted for | ne and sleeping rooms: two sxentie- | GRAND, 2702 N —Neatly furnifhed room; | GRAND, %226A 8 —Nicely furnianed. pri- | i kine basement rooms. K : | BUCLAD. 306 N.—Nicely furnished large SEAR SLA 4143-2 as arket. wy - = all ~ act, Hy | ,vete bath; garage optional; gents. Sidn-y | te - 4 TI =e board. not over r 1 year SENA PL. S8798—Room and beard for lady GRAND. 19 a8 inom rename, ssenne S200. i” | front room; also single room for employed : hardwood floors; all “gg be ob in ge : - gf J, ther children; mother’s care; employed; apartment, 34 floor. Cabany! or 1 OL N— 2 large revues naan -AVOIS., 3603—Furn! shed room; 1 or 2| West | people; every convenience. reasone hie ; enol : , ee 427A Dodier. | 4035M (G3) | 3G a — ‘ventlemen cerner of Grand Ac ‘ADEMY. | MARYLAND, 4304—Fu rnished ronal - VANS, 4232— . GRAND, S113 N.—1 large. nicely fuimished/ — ——_—_____ —- en A Sk. 02 1—Large furnished room for! |= tebe Ras er F gprs pert ae! a556R. a ‘ibe ~— Lin- e ' ad : ght | OLIVE, 4718—Niceiy furnished rorms; ex- ran h- \v } ‘ ‘HANOVER. 4876—2 " | machine ate 474 Me Ph A : rd: 8 | ell ; | ™, ie keening: all econveniences. — _ unfurnished rooms; femar Pell phone. eréon. is; room and board; $ ee cellent table, electric fan; reasonable. __. |GRAND. 1550 N°? 77 floor counecting | —22U"s couple preferred: no children. AUT: 4 ‘Weba-tine. teelar de nounekeep- | ‘EVANS, 4581—One light house Keepin MINERVA. 8088 a alee CD ; ving 3 rn. (7) ee! first tiated UNTE Stoo a2 —_ n ; : bargain, Call , é$ atlomen. 2 jadi riv rivt. | — -—_—— BARIVE R, 6286—Two connectin “ =~ ees snday, 1 | i = adies; private family; home p: SOND freeman egg agge rota : private “fane ily. pea ceamletale . fered ee front | Ns. 4425A—Furnished room, ai! con- ventilated front vehiences i Px ee 2 ___ Forest 8893M. (2) | GRAND. 2505 N— Extra large front room. [NDIANA. 3333-2 or 4 "pale furnished | keeping. C Shame e 285. ed =for house- ' niences; young lady or gentleman; Jew-| beautiful sirrou ings: a Uniee an and ‘with or u a ee | | Re 0M > ee refined: | share an ee 2 ae, eer or unfurnished: emimnie nrefarrr | BAYARD 11314 7 a ee f #2: vas — (7)| Page. Fores 324 A—One large fdom. _Privete family. Cabany (1) | ; —— ar IOWA, 8518—Furnls , der -1A—Nicely furnished rooms; ANS > neatly furnished first | SEW RRAC t863—T wo ‘on- t: pr eR AND. 4114 N—iarce front roum: pri- z en hed front room, widow, | modern; free phone car lines, ricer front connecting rooms, housekeep- necting twentamna oy en floor. NEWBERRY TE cee a ied _OEsK—Ro}} tov. chair: '; 25 vards batt aa : ? 5 St. Louia. Pe gentieman or couple; also ha | eRe a for z with n Dreaktn at: aad vate family: 2 gentlemen: all conven- _1 or 2 gentlemen; German preferred. "| “AR yee _puone:.3_car eae es i Buna pe ate a STANT. 4472A—Neatly furnished sleep- ing room; convenient Page, Taylor car — for light: housekeeping. Pr NEW BERRY TER.. 4604—Neatiy Me =~ ate home Wes nd. Ca . ny ’ th a Irina ; i Te... as 0 S re hall and l 1 larce conve niences: private family. with board, oa. | with board. Forest 1310W Pilg we . “FF ERSON — v7 —pracemnncelanecnens Fallon Park. boltax jH24. — : Se on pleved Lindel! 1299°9W JEFFERSON, 2133 8&.—Furnished house- | LE . 943-——Niceiv furnished roo - | lines. ROOM—Nicely furnished. large. light, airy | ——— keeping suite; front sleeping rooms: con- | gentieman, reasonable Cabany 6s01R iP) FOREST PARK |} BL... 45: 9—2 4- floor as | ont 4543. conveniences: eee vee eT te tt tt OoM—G o : | am co RO I ood home for 19W employed; room CREER IP43A——F on? room for lady em- ! - a _ — Dicoutintees Re a ee Po RP SS es Bas “"F. ore 4960. + DARD—iIn private family; | t - |NARRIS 237A—First floor room, next to’ venient locati Park; gentleman. Tyler 1400, |. ae board; reasonabie. For a By ytd ‘ . KREOKT Me CY as ~~ -—-— —- +--+ Bibl. 3719—2 unfurnished connecting | __reom with | kitchenette; ail conveniences. _ NEW aWRERRY TER. 4600—Furnished DARD—Tayior. north: gentle, | R553 —peauliful, cool apartment for peo coe a eve a a : front room for ae ——. Micra. ee acre TS =| meet ROOT front; gentlemen pa t ns opie KENNERLY. 5730—2 light housekeeping; ,,.” mn, in private fami- | ern exposure. ; Ing room. 1 or 2 gentlemen: private fam- cn a es ane TR. roll-top —- , mea ; two lines; garage i of refinement: board optional. Forest “4 : 492]. orest 4340 : —- NEWBERRY. 4633-—% connecting furnished —_—-- + -—— | areed ad HY rf rooma: beth: no children. | WNT co Re = Hal é ‘ | BELT, 1 519—2 rooms for light housekeep- | _'s:_no other _roomers. ’ cas » LOUT! i —Wanted. child to board) ROOM AND BOARD—Pretty south room jor | KING'S HIGHWAY. 1010A N.—Housekeep- | “men: conveniences: pri: te tee FoR | oe te fam Wy. . | FOREST PARK BL.. 4582—Nicely Curnished |“ rooma for housekeeping; 48 rangé; sink. : A—Nicely furnieh bed room: 2 refined ladies or featiemen; excellant | {ns rome fer lady: $2.75; alsq one, $3: | TAFAYETTE, $137—3-room™ front suite, | ae fede Se room, suitable for ‘sired. single or couple; breakfast if i T.% . 7 aS eae Ao ’ ’ - quewmass — | a, privat iamil vy. Cadany_ 46 7, Go Sera ratty Te Furnished reome: oL ae oe Te housekeefing room, t box with 4 FAS, service - ’ 17A—Furnished front: room, STEWART PL., ler@e sieening porch: reasonable OUI i tng ; ! ch: COUTMIANE toa om ry a exposure: 2 gemtiemen; modern| _vate familv: Union, Wellston cars. | NA. 4220A—Furnisued roms.! CATES. 3189A—TWwo ight hdusekeeping Gettable for 2 men: $5 per week each.| $7: running water. 4 pay ; | NN, 907-913 N - : ad UNION BL 148 Faeea 84 fheor. south | PENROSE. 1507—Niceiy furnished front | x, KEEN 3545—Furelshea ran ~. r fenc 4— | ; ee Mm: geatle- rooms. in private family nt ; IGERA . end east exposure; meals family style. CT) ) aement pies finer man: single or double: south; Grand car CATES, 5162—Room for 1 or 2 ladies em- malas biacte-§ : OL AVE. c. 4°14A—Housrkcesine and ale — $34 “ (2) | GOODFELLOW, 1386—Eiegant furnished rno -- : | and clean: house- line INION, meng + room, and board for ROOM—Furnished: coo naipnteniiidimsiictsinigdins ali aeiiia oved: reaso ‘ ; } ; hed South ber two. Forest 748 | , keening privileges. Colfax 1046J. | McREE. 894$6A—3 rooms and one dressing — ae a room; alee can Be oe lem “4 OLIVE. 4201-—New!y. oy : 700A——Room and beard for 1 or 2) TERNON ees furnished joom and | ST-, LOUIS, 2137A—Nicelv furnisned room, } reom: adult# only. CATES. 5243—Nice large room, 24 floor: all| keeping rooms, double and single; all conveniences; i private family. board: orivate: voune lady. For, BORSW.,| —#!) conveniences. Tyler 333. ____._-(11) | SiGREE. 3954 A—Furnisied room, 1 or 21 73 ae eee rene nati Forest 8161). GOODFELLOW. 12754—2 nice. large sleep- _priyate. ‘ b ——— | sr Lovis. 6iA-—Kicely furnished front ntle . - a OF Si Ss A—-Nice sie@ping rooms ‘in ng rooms, gentiemen; modern convenl- 0. to ghousekeer! Seavenieners: home cooking: . VERNON. 5423—-Two double rooms, ett ; +. swe ] 4161A—Kice! ki Rho “nrivileges, day. or Call between 9 and 12 Sun- | priv ate home; Jyssena Ne. _ Bee 4, e: . ences; rent re reasonable. way A - non —~ bath, lee : ‘ b Cme on SHG Cool gay it Oe SPRING, 20114 N.—Nicely furnished hhll | MAGYOLIA_ 2908—Nice. cool room. with ATES, o OS. ,—S mal! front room; reason- HAMILTON, 951——Pleasant room: 3 win- trig. ‘Tessseabl 608—One nice sleeping room; | * “3 an ble og - OF cae TO enc | reom; every convenience; private family. _ hoard. for 2 working men. in private | =. weniences. ea ee __ dows: ‘running water in room; $3.50 weet. PAGE RBI met “Neat! furnished room ; South Kide rate. ovccenes \SPRING, i921A N.—Furnished "83 room sO cates ARI Bh aa Satie gt fees 50S1—-Completely See large sar pe 1126 ea Cae, eres, aled halt AGE Bla, 5040— Weatly ° TAS 4232——Room and board for = ——~, | _kitrhen. ice bex, gus range, bath; $5. = | MICHIGAN, 7800 — Furnished and light edroo ane chen; all conveniences; fans, phone, home-like surroundings. a (c hie ar {VERNOK, 5355—Large front, room for = 'TAYLOR, 8616 N.—Nicely furnished room; | _hourekcening rooms: ges. electric and path. | ome Privileges. ___ «| HODIAMONT, 1325A—Large room on cor- » eochennanen: Furnished room rodm for light ) REFRIGERATORS zt. es vo , 4048A—HRoom and board ra for | hot water: excellent meals: $7.50 each. | _ private fami ly; ladies employed. Pe sen o | . Pa ILA & Pay gem wis Ss oe Furnished room for 1 or) | KINGSBU RY. ine a pagae roum Laanr vag : “+ | _fined_famits ME... a. wc er Ge “earare aption 1: beth Z| _8a45 ' | _Cabany ' 6671™M. (62) | - : nad ble and convenient - - = - : - : ‘COTE BRILL [ANTE TE. 6850—2 furnished |, OO ID -~ >" oe x ~ . room for gent) D. 3458 Room and board “tor a WwW Ly | te Bie Nicoe s hey light housekeeping rooms: gas ranxe: net me ; ne? ont! onal = on ta nN: south- Cease a ks sire ae Conreme | KING'R HIG WAZ. Tae S—tarws front 5558 ie ee rnished roome with Bid- . : | iva ie 10 week. aan melo rivate fam : ence ‘ivate | employed Se p'te:|) sleeping an aht house Ding room; no - - i | = es 309 oa a — room ; : DAY ISON. ~4907—Neat r fumnaehed room : i din ae gong cox hk. 740 saA—Ne tly y furnished Foeei. K / ‘Ss aE SEY aged ree oo A f. KING'S HIGHW AY. YOOGA N.—Clean, cool; | PA 09) gentiemen or persons em . 8510—Large front room; med- rd: the exposure, or 2 gen'lemen: al! conveniences: garage. PARK ¢ o341——> ne atly furnished rooms ot PORT > : very private; break jon- | 00d bdoerd: southern expo e _ for light heysekeesion, lO OR i ae #sectric fan; for 1 or 2 young men looking " private; b fast om 'GAKFIELD, 5023—2 southern front room Ty = nnn | COOK, 4478A—Two nicely furnished, clean | for real home. | a 3936—Two nic, large housekeep: fished room, with or x. ‘1 ft. Aone: new N 3 * ° “oae ‘ 7 a _ - ' W VESTMINSTER Pl... 4 °42—Beautiful “goul » £2 - , ") DA 4," . ° ~6—— *¢ ha " 6 . » ——+—— —-- — + Cou Sunday w u | s range; private. Forest 6962M. RX. 2326—2 conneeting rooms for house- front rooms, light housekeeping; «a8 | KING'S HIGHWAY. 721A N.—3 front ~ ‘es o~ 008 | OE Rice, Orne | verem BoM. | KING'S HIGHWAY. 727—Nice. clean » 3426 &—Large room with .oom with board: exkoemtionally al ————— . ——_— meee oe ov verlooking Lafavette Par -—*: Ve pelle Mca mea'ta: all conveniences (7) | GREER, 4902—Cozy room for 2. fn private . ———$—$________ = (ii -ILLE. 5828—Nicely ee sma rooms: 2 car lines; reasonable. F 1037—Room and hoard; 4ll 7 " > ; | family: home comforts; reasonable. PARK, 3440—2 furnished rooms for light reom no 4 other ame mam o , WEST PINE BL.. 4362—Open: new home| com | reomers:_ mam on! 4433. (46x) PAGE Bt. 55—parslshed gentlemen preferred; roason- with sleeping roreh: 3 baths: excellent; LAPADIE. 5316A—3 nicely furnished: 3 | ” iat white enamel sink in kitch- DiLMAR BL... 6176A—Nicely turhiahed | LACLEDE 45514 — Two ree sleeping er em — ee . ’ , e ~ _ men ls. Lindell 1572W. sleeping. 1 kitchen; rent reasonzb! e. : enn fr ont room for gentieman or caup'e. rnoms: one block from park 194A—Roeo boa , ss : wag? 2 PENNSYLVANIA. 5603——> tie, moe mesg rH. %* PAGE Br... 51 4 ™m and rd: private Ww PST PINE BL. 4341—PBeeutifully fur LFY¥’* GTON. 460: 3—Lady will rent room keening iememee hosel y coer OR at ee \ DELMAR BL 4630—Sleeping rooms: con- | LACLEDE. 4358—Nicetv Fey = pmnn roome, whe eniences; vate family; reasyta- i rentlemen: references, nished ingle and double rooms with) boa privilege, or share bungalow. Col | .4.),. ‘ 7 veniences with man and wife.. _ Ku AN, 35239—Nicely furnished room, *% werd: nadie. | fax 158. | citpruiltiggeeicciiainesitiieliatils _lepie is or couple; board optional. = GA FRITE Abas Aclarce foul poe uiniy | PESTALOZZI, 2610-—Furnished gieeping or | DELMAR BL.. 3946—3 rooms, first floor, | CACLEDS. 4450—Two unfurnished rooms;| PAGE BL.. 43:18A—Clean. newly furnished \ONOL, 626A—Hall room «and benrd “furnished: southern exposure: board ov-| __"Ousekeening rooms: bath. gas. electric. (2) | - for housekeep! Of sminsdihaaieteantiy eet eleet*tc and ens furnished. ae oe sleeping: gas, elec- Seeeneeere conveniences, Grand 13321.| __ROOWS FOR REWT—-CITY | io), orivate nome: people. Colfax |RGOMAttractive, Ieree. south room, wen. | DFLu rool ior ane or two employed aa | Oe ‘$a:'24 floor. $9.50. Lindell 11208. | PAGE, BL 47040 Beauitual front ; _ r20—— and board for 2 = _,_Box_ L- 335. P. -T. t'eman: owrer'e -eriferre Grand 4814R weld ae ie or | ’ . oor oe. 4 an ©. . 7 pved : ms oral Sidney 421. ROOM— With | cofe_pear. ws ts or MARCUS 1727—-Large furnished Be for | ROOMS—2. furnished for ho: usekeeping : 3 DELMAR. 5072A—Neatly furnished frost | car LEDE. 4552A—Neatly furnished room; kitchenette: private to refined 4496A—Room and board, with ROOM——Purnished. front.” Spear OSK. 1 _or 2 gentlemen. Forest 6275 ears: private. Grand 2158W (7) | room. Bell phone; reasonable. ere SO all conveniences, Forest 5317R. te aS; ; neatly ny furnished - conve ROOM— , [2 in to. a ce ahare avart- MARCUS. 2824A—Front room — light | ROOMS—Lady emplofed to share furnished | VE) .MAR BL... 4439—Two licht housekeep-. LACLEDE, 4550—Southern exposed, porch, SiLTA—Light, cool sleeping rooms; nt with wigew lady. Lindell 560. hcusekeeping for couple or 2 gents. _ flat: kitchen privileaes; reasonable. Cal) | —/"* rooms. *- gentiemen or business lady, (2) : ie i all’ ne Pit Be DELMAR BL., 4541A—Two front rooms for | TACLEDE, 4371— Room and | itchenstte for iy: conveniences; private. s -| MARCUS. 1705—2 connecting furnished | 7°" ee RVO B or #. faraiened: kitchen oriv housekeeping rooms: modern: 2d floor: | ROOMS—Large. southern exposed: two gen- | _light housekeeping light housekeepin » 26 nt room, excellent meais:| jiege. Forest 5823R. bing. __ went : — og _never been occupied. Phone F Forest _9055F. tlemen; board cptional. Grand 8167M DELMAR BL., 3817A—Z comnecting house- ” : yate_family ;_reference® | Room— ahs a ee | LACLEDE ito rivate home. liv- r R “ Lady to share apartment Cabany NATURAL BRIDGE, 4205—One or two un- (46x) keeping rooms: running water, tne sone: free Gneme: Pn faan show. | = wr ARD— room wo; j “ning water v 7 Sean asO7), re 188 RON Fh ned. ff 1 or 2 gentlemen: _ furnished — rooms, with use of kitchen. | LL, 28% nicely furnished rivate — Phone Colfax 1234. NATURAL BRIDGE. 4° 51A—Neatly fur- | ext ia ed; no other roomers. Cabany | PN amo: owner's home; employed people: | TA CLEDE. 3688—Furnis — rooms = § g kitch- - eno @ Oe —————_———— nished goom, private family. LOY Ge ee “= >! erette, couple employ prefer a uy m; private home, with gr or he a om ag SY furnished or WATURAL —SRIDGE 4503—Larae well-fur- | ROOM—Neatly fu rnished : south exr sure ; | DELMAR | % 30—Houssheoping room, sleeping room. 4 — . fe hed. ~ Shas ao ad ’ . “| near Gran ower Grove and Fourth cs -i-floor front; $v wee ern, Wi... ,—AWellston ; rooms, furnished ! ENT 410 & —Neally furnished room ROCM—urnished, for 1 or 2: all convent Sees —: food meals. for homelike gen | gentleman or lad ae all comvenences: refer. | phone. Se a ee RE Law) Let ‘conveniences : . . Kicaher .” ne - ~ DELMAR BL. 5237A—Large front room| f7NDELL BL.. 3840—Beautiful room, with a 7 ' with or without boa __ eL.ces. orest 8513M. ) - dd 26251 Pai ih aie 215." Poet: Diapace & HEN 2e4i1—Neatly furnished ROOM—Large front: gvery convenience, | Bare RAL BR IGE. 4469] Tarnished room | KkOOM— Newly See ey room, suitable for and xkitchenett®; southern exposure; Bell or without heard: continuous hot water.(7) rigerato 7 : free phone: reasonadie. __ twin beds. Forest 104 reference. ' on or 2 ow ig Russeli av., near phone. 3 (7) LINDELL 3912—3 connecting for| ROOMB—-1 or z Bi5—2 large front fooms | Fooms—siceping and housekeeping. Call | NORTH MARKET 5140—-Fumished room:| mily. Sree elise ces: Private: DELMAR BL 4651—Neatly furnished) ~“jight housekeeping: water in kitchen. (7) sehen. |. wae cian _Teasonabdie; conveniences. _ Monday. Forest 7293J. 4 every convenience; cool. Call Sunday: ! =>- —_—____—— housekcering rooms; also sleeping FOOMs. | eT TOELL 3902C—Attractive room. ad- a ae n bath; 2 gentiemen: dy will take child t to © board; ROOM—Furnished or unfurnished: modern, nrivete family as | ROOMS—Neatly furnished: lady or couple Fore st 7OOTW., ; ished. foining bath: clean: conveniences; snal! Cabany. ll - 7 ‘ : ’ , , ° T - —— ' ? art? o anmne aan - newly decorate; | no chil/ren. Forest 713. NORTH MARKET. _4653—Room, ‘2 “entie- | fences Phone Sunday or after 6. Grand DEL MAR BL 5M se — Neatty aa AT | adett famity: coentleman. ; ROO wish, tam fa a or 2 geailemen ' Rooms with board ROOMS—2 "furnished; mplete for house- | men: modern; private home; breakfast OD- | 6148W. large, clean, v ’ /LINDELL BL.. 43xx—-Nicely furnished room; _ oF couple. pome. _{7) | "keeping. Forest 5953 Siqnal:_references_exchenned; 95.50 week. | oy aeeit. shog-cRooms for Jiaht house. | fonecmiences: rome | running bat | cold water; private {am-! ROOM—ta == , with PL.. 1756-——Room and board fer RCOM—Large front "bedrooms and breakfast | ROOM—Laree front, light housekeening, — keeping: ‘all conv eniences. . 10use- | DELMAR BL.. 40°2—2 connecting basement | . , Lindell 2262 kitchen privil . . all ventences. Sidney 72777. ge Call onday Coif °° 2iw. Seiii SH Bia —— rooms. COMD plete) v furnished: gas range: 773 ; Newly furnished = room, couple employed; reasonabie. For-/| _ counie. ee e% = emgueyes. For Se meals; reasdhabie Grand 5457W. niemres, Lindell 3103J._ a R182. | - ‘ b 5052——Double front roan: ROOMS—Laree and smal! dag | — Sunday or evenings. _focms: light, beat, gas. furnished. ‘ly kitehenette, running water; and other{ poom with private bath. Forest ace var $7; also single. ; in private home, real home wit ome | > Se | OT VINCENT. oO!) §— Furn!sh et room: rooms & sneecantiiadiatiieatnaiinind 2 McPHERSON. 4708—Larsce 24-fleor ‘reat, ‘ SENAL. 4422A—1 newly furnished, | A - ~ a er a eee ie privi'ewes; also two unfurnished. Cabany | AP ; modern conveniences. Grand 5304R | HELMAR BL... 5047A—Sleeping rooms: cool comforts ble room: twin beds. 37 gg re a ‘Shiva 4801R. we park: cool; private home: direct ST “SINCENT. 2856—t -weekeeping, sleep- x. uthe rn exposure; employed people pre- | Mc PT ERSON. ~p3a8—1 furnished room in board. single, ; ¥ = = pcaeicomanes ing rooms. Grand 2867J. |; terrec . cactoceniamescasintiinaseciniiiatesicmnsinindaiias ! norch: all conveni- cEN 20A— largwe b , + a - a = private family; svn Central a naka ‘south ca calauianar Cony tone ST. VINCENT, °608A — Lovely furnished DELMAR BL., 4404—" connecting menses | erces; suitable for 1 or 2 genta. tae 2s \-—Room Sot pare fer work- a sama Me : , room frr sicening;: alsn hall reom. | ceoping rooms; large closets, newly deeo- | Mc*HERSON, 2921A—Nicely furnished : geod mea’ “ET TSONW PT, . nd 5 vee em front = ra aha _— fight houeskeaping | ST. VINCENT. 92: Siotahaia cumin: aeSie ated. range icebox poate front room; a!] conveniences; private 5617A—Furniehed room. with ne: See = ain 8 = ts wR i pasnniag ate fami'y: «ll conveniences. DELMAR AL... 6197—Hovsekeeping rooms) family. a a ers staatvic ‘Suan ""Wetrigerasee. » r, ROTANICAL, 4250A—Large and sma}! fur- |ST. VINCENT, 2831A—Front hal! aceite: ee be GSEs pS BOTH | MePH ERSON motern; hardwood fhopee: SS : Ise hat Fy rith rivate family: | __-.— - enette: : 4530A—Neatly furnished fron: 3. rooms, | __nished room. tit mam ee : DELMAR BL. S800—Cool furnished, ron- * tite 2161. _ By private family: board if __ water. BOTANICAL. S8n3—Sing.e « room with! o— Siaiomitin baee a sesasie Havhtehed ning water: kitchen if desired; or — Say —~=ié«RR 2 - ice unfurnished | | Beers), Oe conveniences; home cooking. | ° PB lo Ey a family pm tea a ' n Dany 2134Ww ‘i - = . ~~ \+ +” eo, i : 4 . : , 4866—Room and board for 2 —=- o | exposure: conveniences. DELMAR BL... 4428—idrae southern expo- FRA NKLIN. 3503 A— Two connecting fur- BROADWAY 3088 S.—3 light housekeep- ‘sHan 2968 — Fur nishe4 room; southerm ex- wr « teweekeeping room; all conveniences: | eepi — mm | woe Be By th oe L yermmarecsg en CALI FORNIA. 15ai—Puraighed come See 0) ae re: Srivate. Sesntiy._ Grand “DRAW | Teasanadle. ~ ROOM—Large front. in apartment: conple DELMAR BL., 396.—sleeping room, ell con- _er bath; near Forest Park: ladies oreferted, — — campus eee sti for a gentleman : Bi home: fer- ald “Be . GARRISON. 624 N—Two adjoining rooms, | | SHAW. SOARALcNestiy furniahed room, two | DELMAR - BL. 5158 —Gouts front room Ae. Cee oah7 uh wg aes; Gn 1) | __ ladies employed; kitchen privi'eges, nconuincua “hot water; all congenic ose MePHERSON, 4101—Rreutifuily a —- Ba Se eee ee GRAND. 1938 Neatly fumished room, | | Daas a ping nad a e abeallels a ee ee ee se : , aaa et, SAS, a ee GRAND. 1209 K— Wel aa. TOOM; G1) men terran. _._. | SHENANDOAH. S881i—tLarze 24 fieor’ n-ne centae. on conveniences: gent! CAROLINE, 3555A—2 housekeeping rooms, | a_foom with sputh window; gentiemen only. | DELMAR. Sei — Fran room; southern ex- GRAND BL.. N. sleeping Of | aiso sleeping room, ___. |SUPNANDOAH, 96%4A—-Neatly furnished | bused: apartment: 2¢ floor west. Cabany —~ | CAROLINE, 2815-3 rooms, electric, no |__ ball room. Grand 5358W. 143 deat “OA N—Tarke furnished he... __ bath; 1; rent $25; adults -| SHENANDOAH., 2064—Neativ furnly: ed pgLWAR Mi. 5984—Second floor cant: _ ore srmtl aleening or housek ns. CASTLEMAN. £020—Nicety tf furnished room, | front room: orivat- home: all conva |. Completely furnished cost front | room wi ae ng or er oun modern heme. __V’ T6373. | SHENANDOAH, 3655—N ieoty furnished ae ct __sPaeen sy oe h ae ee oe ———— |CASTLEMAN, 30 — room: rent reom in private’ family: conven!- CErriNGwett. 418K cor. Washington )>-— c water, electric, bath: 3 employed: ce | ences: gentlemen. _ aie ap ee Rar too + yon or ong me Capany a * u fei (42) aa CASTLEM J 4206 ) a ii emploved aaah. SFLMAR Bi... 4828A—24 front: bath. , iad . * A—aAtt ; : . yet DE 4: om icely furnished room. isis with bath; weet SA8T!! treat. Tonk newly Tarnished’ ai Grn ‘dens Lot and cold water, private home: nentie- | : mttp> t of tele mn Fandeventer Pow hoe’ [ANDO AW 4 o—Tws Park. gen- aos 4181 Si—ist floor east: we fur- Loe cool " urns near T Grove nishea reom, sleening or use of kitchen Ps ei Pe ie ota ugf ‘ST. 7—Ciean ; running we a fe fore en | r: bathe: Tic day; week “F— {c3) | CHEROKEE. =" Ss Nina b a. diemen. | wtehe? room. Oca r : orts reom gents room, therm exposure, steam } €&- SIDNEY. 1911A—Neatiy furnished | front ti ne 3 SBacnabes. | only. j | rage. i room; third fleor; bath ant ——— | EASTON. 5606—Rooms. with privileses — . f

Page 82

Pt ed > s de ¥ a te 0 POS a Se = ’ i. — re sae (a Youd “ ROOMS Wtd.—Two __yea 2868A_ 5. ROOMS Wtd.—2 rooms. ROOMS wtd.—3 or 4 unfurnished rooms or | ROOM Wtd.—For housekeeping, by jady em | PUPPTES——Boston bulls; ROOM Wtd.—Young Rooms Wta.—2 ROOMS Wtd.— 247, Por ROOM Wtd.—Fine large room br ROOM Wta.—24d or _ferred, Tt ——. ROOM Wtd.—Two gentlemen desire _POULTR BI Se — ___ ROOMMATES WANTED _ ROOMMATE Wrd.-——Youngs man wishes 1re- fined gentieman share front room. (2312A_ Russell av. _ ROOMMATE Wrid.—Young lady, nicely furnished modern flat and expenses ‘with ployed. 8455A Henrietta, . wk _Grand ee DLES—Genuine healthy males nooM lady to ehare - must be sold today. Apply room h in apartment. ? >OB7 Washington. home privileges. ashinater. phone ——— ay ee eee a ———— | ‘ rt ' .EsS—1 ir of fine breed: | rorest 7108W onday: Olive _ 70 jeaving city; must sell ANIMALS s and Cats For Sale POODLE—9® weeks old. Laciede 482R. to share 10 months o.d. . ——— — ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOAKD Wid.—Single man; pri- GERMAN _ on vate home. _Kox. ‘W-275, Post-Dispatch. —_ airedale. 1908 ROOM Wtd.—Gentieman, single; west; not | iw. _over $40. __ Hox D-288, Post-Dis. __ OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—HBy man, north | __or_ west, Box _D-348,_Post-Dis. _—______ ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Bv_ gir!. best reference. A, Althaus, 2226 Madison. ___ N POLICE , 5469 Geraldine. ee — POLICE DOG—Cheap: Angelrodat. i » ear Iyler _{¢) N POLICE DOG : ed Alf von Nordrheda. J Astor von der Emscherwac'it and Arno von Tarano*, who received winner 8 for best-trained police dog im recen dog show at Coliseum. jidney 2701. Viec- tp . Al Grueter, 3733 Ohio. (cO9) 2 German Police Dogs and Bostons Pups and grown, digreed. OLIVE ST. ROAD KENNELS. 10 miles. KRITTENS—White, Ww. H. Clendenon, boy, school ase, northwest. Box Poat-Dispat ch AND BOARD 19 months old, wi y $4 per week. 9 boy wil a. ae Persian strain: 8 weeks. v. Ferguson 140W. | KITTENS—Angora E-ersians; sound nearing: 4 to 8 months old; over kitten troubles; males. $10; females. $8: nice selections | reveived weekly. 2335-2337 “Orive, (99) | LLEWELLYN SETTERS—Six pups. eligibie ' to register. Write for parti@dlars. Frank F. Miller. Jerseyville, =. ic7) POLICE 2G——Masle pup, $10; left for quick exposure, lars. Hox EE ,, ant coupie 352. family; young lady e South Side, near Grand, “ ry nod Wt evd 11-year-old girl, with w i or 2 small children, Box L-187, P 1 pb | if POLICE DOG Mrae-Mar Kenneis. Century Bide in private family: references Box L-30, _Post- Dispatch Cath TAR. + AND BOARD Wtd.—By younrt ‘ady home privileges. South S8:ae; ER L-208, Post-Dispatch. _ wtd.—wWith or without board, by in vicinity of King's high- Call Riverside 1504s, (c6' intimal PUPPIES—Thoroushhre: | Ferg. 197W. _Centur dc Sa SE 30 POMERANIAN PUPS+—Males and females; | thoroughbreds, pedigreed ; reasonable. Pw Olive st. (eDD) | POMERANIANS-— Oranges, chocolate, puppies; out of imported stock; ho half- breeds, but the very best. I improve my etack every year, 3461 5. Grand. __. CARD amily. by young man, |POODLs—Small white female. $5. Cab- near Olive car. anv nPs7J. __— | POODLE LEeGs—2:; way. employed state terms. _ Box tooM young man, 19, way and Gravois. , BOARD Wid.—Room with 2 ic maies. 3125 8. Hroad- POODLES—Toy and watch, 8 weeks; silky | white, for house. 1203 Dillon. POODLE. pUPS—Genuine, $5 and $¢ 5535 Labadie. Mie) ears Fe PN aS 4254W Evans. | Past-Dienrtch BOARD Wid—RBy 2 yor" - jn small private famiiy: ave. washing don’, ttate Post-Dispatch. ———— —— PU PpS—To y poodle. 2 a price. qlee 5 ae males, $10; fe- —— Box ee es be des r- able West End location: light. with conveniences: Aut. i: by couple; best of references. Address. ceiving particuiar’. ] ( Rox i.-344,. Post-Dispatch. _ c) . Post-i3s—-—— ~ ee —_————— ee — hite male, oe $ Jefferson from 12 a. ROOMS WANTED —__ a: male, otu of prize or 3; 2 adults, child 11 4933 Was A 8. Jefferson. kitchen, references Sidney 32448W._ 3 57 St. Louis. | a ae | | m. — — " ir- tor. 5 A ee ee -| Tt PPTES—Boston terrier: right; will develop right; at ..the right price. Chateau Kennels, 1416 LeRoy 4v.. xt. Charles Rock rd. Vg 3 males, heautifully marked ; ire, Headquarters Sergeant. years. Rox D338, Post-Dispatch. __ MA = Sis LAD = jat. —_ -_— pedigreed ; week. , . Ti.orpe’s Champion ployed. on or near Union 4@v., Box L-100, Pos {-Dispatch. ______ man roum; please state price. Post-Dispatch. — = ae unfurnished, in Srivate | water; _—_— desires Box — 3508 Pestalizzo_ st. single ——-— Se ae D347, *S-— Beautiful Liewellyn setters. 5 bred; $2 parents pure- gn tisfaction guar- anteed,; oto. Mt. Vernon, home; 3d floor conside $ ary “ at i best references; adults. Box D-J0.—-—- | PUPPIES—Rur' terriers: blue ribbon: dark | M Wtd.—Unfurnished: by man, vicinits brindle; marked Beautifully; 6 males, 2207 Bridge o: Lee and Newstead. Box Tt'endon pi. Benton 25J. "100 Manches- Post-Disnatcn, B f ter. rotshe room, | pUPPIES—Different lots received weekly; ve ~- ey od many pedigreed: sensibly priced; we ship price and car.| anywhere. Open dally _ until 8 p. m3 | Sundays until 2 p. m. , continuous buying. breeding, free catalogue, camplete line National Pet Shop, 2335 Olive. ee —_-—_—- RABBIT DOG—Good; cheap. or trade for . a Fine isrivate fami! i eest Boston bulldog. 412 5. Jefferson. ese an w —— Le IRS _—Pediareed: ie west section; garage ivatsamodation desired ; | SCOTTISH | TERRIERS Petey watchful: pefengnces.. Box W268. Fost-Dispetch: 5 — | 31h mor oe ediare Kessuth, te) for clean. Bd story. middie-ared | TOF BOSTONS—Pedigreed: must sel! at price must be low: northwest pre- « once; cheap. _ 5938 Kennerly av. (c) | x 1-317, Post-Dispatch. WATCH DOG —_ Youngs brindle bull; very __ fine: cheap. 1422 _N. 13th. rear. __.__. AT SERVICE—Airedale; registered: name O. Boy. J._T. Thornhill. 4668 Easton. a > C~ —_——— rooming Box W-2 ee ORO lieht housenees: | ing rooms, bv oung couple emploved: state t : rete erme neces exchan«ed. Box D-| 947. Post-Dianatch, a a te AO ——— young co)- ——= —_———- += nished. workman: ferred, Ro BOSS room with twin beds, or connecting rooms in West End; nothing but private family consilered; must exchange references. Box A-o61, Post-Dispatch. At STUD—Boston terrier Register: pretty marky; fee reasonable. 2816A Olive st. ( AT STI pti ore phone, County 294-4. Ma ple wood )—Furnished room [wo Rt or couple em- opt 1. ; )}— Boston terrier Master ~‘Tenbrook, Peter's King strain. 1711 Lafayette. Sid- pev_ 19974. {e) 7J TOME OF CHAMPIONS. | Offers at stud quality and quantity. Ch. Tiney Teddy. Oh. Tiny King. Ch. Rattler Ch. Arrovo Arbitrator, Ch. Hea dquar- men; all conveniences; small » Richmond Heights. Ben- oom and board in pri- cars; all conven- Call Web. 1826. ard in country: & 1423W. -—- (Pine wn)——Room with buncalow. room, with sleping porch; . acoymmodate : board tional ; re grounds: ytiful home; K rkwood larae, airy rooms, in beautiful re 4 5 excellent meals; Kirk wood 8. ; SARD—Two rooms, cleepml th : private family. ¥) 54J. pate TR ES. c) ARD—Beavtiful pecond-st%- and garage; “duits. : re are RD Witd.—For about three July 20, full board for child; preferably in hin easy commuting er, address to Mr. Louis, Mo. av.. St. _ A LAT tecue n and - up ween. . (c8) e " ang ii rteam water, up; 75c a slay. ich) ae i al a PU pe Wid.-Desirable | ones: Al REDALE— AIREDALE PUPS—Pedigreed - eligible for | registration. King, 4314A Gibson. | AIREDALE DOG—Lost: about 9 | _E._ Niedringhays. 16 Wydown terrace, (¢ AIREDALE—A young bitch, x AGLE PUPPIES—4 BEAGLE HOUND PUP—A. Wiike BEAGLES—Small. RHAGLE HOUND—1 year old; well trained. REAGLE PLUPS—By Alibi Dude, by Alibi by Alibi BLACK AND . Beg Pardon, Invistus, Thorpe’s Forco, ;* Gift and .Critic. a near chemplon. ’ LLL OO - e e also canaries, hts THORPE’ © NOT for cash. Call | . 3417 Olive. (c99) | — ——— -_ 7 every description, pets of National, 2335 or write. Dogs and Cats For Sale __ Rabbits For Sale —_——- _. | RPLGIAN HARES— —3 old. 3 Male: $5 if sold today. ae | $3,50. 980 Bita av, (9000 South). ©? | RARBITS—New Zealand reds, Be each; also collie pups, $1.50. A372 Taft. for ——— _ : Miscellaneous _—_- COW S—2 = fresh. John pecs. Manchester | _ré,, 1 mile west of L ~&. SSRMereee GOATS AND KIDs—wW. J. Leonard, Fieeta ( , and Heege, Lakewood, Mo, -_—-— eS _ GOAT—sSaranen, pure bred, from best milk : stock in U. 8. or Switzerland male and Ke) | femaie. 2 months od, from © vallon milkers: also 1 Grade doe. (c) GUINEA PIGS—°0 for $12. Call Sunday or a evenings. 6436 West Park. JERSEY cow—s5_ years old. atedt. Thomas Station, St. Re aan MILK GOAT AND Benton 387W. MONKEYS—Yearling Rnesus: also alvas, " SIR each. Py Shon. 2335 Olive. (cf®) PET MONKE Y—Portable house. chicken house, fence and wire; reasonable, 3744 Westminster pl. | mon ths id: liberal reward. Cabany 7021J. sister to Lad- from International champion and automobile broke; loves children; with hve as tub, all complete; c¢ r to OO SES a os . Nort h Market. _ 406A | Afton, — +--+ . oH. Bram- Mo. J. Charles Hock i. es a eee 4255 Marcus, cor. Ander- son av. (c) | TWO KIDS—6747 Wine. 2923 Shenandoah. BS-- Stet Wane. Billy; dam Punch, $15. Tele- one Sidne 50. 3313 8. Compton av. EAGLE HOUND PUPS—-*: wil) hunt this come season, fine st - tevephone or write Earl Rudder, Fenton, St. Louis Co. TAN PUPPIES—Five, with mother; #mall breed. 1411 Sarsfield pi. —— —— = OT $800 Locust, ruanin ‘ter, tub. shower baths: 31 day: 34 TaN HOTE Sraon and Olive; newly adh running water, 34 uP; = 30T saa Gartmer, Amer- : porett, tuwn, birds, trees, Now: s oF. " 4 ~ c-*. 3 ° , = a 7 SS ——— ss er {NOLE HOTEL, 375% ’ Lindell—Larege rr roon nee a — ully furnished. | a . 4 we, me ure, © - ent | cooking; rate 3k0. per * nronth (1) hn i ,. ' > ' ot : 4 ow ~ ne >" vr i pee making low summer rates; day: large lobby. running yee LJ c 8 Ri TO HOTEL. 3554 Olive #f.; r ; ‘ane water ‘nN rooms, athe; ly renovated. Ign. 4843, Mrs. Jaxemar proprietress, (0) mMiNUTOS Va 2 Ro sty nished. \ David G. , RAINK Sl. Ruclid and McPherron; newly 1" cool rooms; vlenn, % 5 jetera 027 North ee ee eee —mmaerann MET BOBTON TERRIER—Beautiful Boston “ter- chine broke; BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES—Male and bis W i MUSTUN bodes cdo? ae uUlkdes CAaty-~ White Persian, “amber eyes. COLLIE—Male . ‘Thoroughbred : > 6 23 months al ¥ pacjoU lobby ten re ‘ ye. - COLLI E—Male; high-class | MBBCKINGSDALE HOTEL — |, COLI PUPP ri... COLLIE poG—dselliog: out entire high-claes | COLLIE © pLPPIES — Thoro CO | Al Male; eheap. 4985 A’ Thrush. COLLUS “PUPPIES —High-claas; ; _adigreed English bull, male; “won- % - —he ) hog—tLiver and white onys.. FOX TEAR months old; screw tail; 2335 Olive at. 3 BULL PUP—3301 N Tyler 547. (c $15 for quick sale. POULTRY, BIRDS 19th or ) ings; cheap. 731 Gayola, Mapiewood.\ ——— , rs phe Richmond Heighe. Hen | BABY CHICKS—Prices cut; leghorrs, (¢) rocks,” reds, . orpingtons, wyandottes, I2c; } axsorted, Tc; prompt, free delivery; Cata- jozuc, Missouri Poultry Farms, Columbia, | Mo | BABY stock 44 5940 North Market Lindell __ Ae? | 10¢: | sty * ae ton 262W. et stock’ pet and watch dox: only ieft | ‘a pera prices; male any fer . | Calltle enne ia, a " ts. : = money raising squabs for Louis markets; big demand; small | raised in one month. Write at our illustrated free book. Es- years. Plymouth Rock S« uab | H. at.. Melrose Highlands, Mace. | ERS. the St. Co. 155 —————— —— Poultry —_—-———~ | Suppiles For Sale Sidney | oi ey guaranteed Hen Fee. | full line of | 27 R2. FEED Twin Oak Drv Mash. A egg producer; aiso Twin Oak A high-grads feed. We carry a poultry feads. Get our prices Feed Co., 2956 Cass av. Tyler tral 5469. 3. 545-ege, Zimmerman, all portable pougtry houses; every- Sutterer Hatéheries, 394% for $100; thing first-class. Tholosan. _ —— . ae GACTARBY Killer of Chicken Mites. | A preparation that absolutely rids the | poultry raisers of the awful pest, | ‘mites Every poultry grower in the world ill be vsing Gacarbdo in less than 18 months “.» heave something of meric and The Dadv we are WATCH US GROW. Agents wanted in every community in the! * Ss A. Send order for either size and get! Price. 1 gal.* size, $1.50; 1 aire. S1. Garenrho Co Wierd Mo. PSESMND FEE SPP IES HONEY. bees T Minds, 416-14 | Lucas ev. Central 27901 as 3s Ce —- LL LE OT -_—— AQUARIUMS, FISH, ETC. | QUARKIU MS——Gold fish. fish food, ete; here. 23535 Olive. (cP) from maker, repairing done; , joc: globes, llc; pea- - and food, G0c. Peter- 4005W. ISH——Tror:ia!; largest display aluminum aquarium, hyacinth, Ne r dozen. Suburban Garder.. PEACOCK FISH—25:- eword tell, Paradise fish: all kinds of wa- ter plants, fleating plants free Call before 5 p. ™. any Gay, 7738 Lafayette av. One of the largest places in St. Louis and vicinity. y plan n Cv.. e023 NL -my si in eity: s- up: Water 2140 Bdamund, near (29) to each wale. Victor #42. 99) ’ . Easton avenue, s -en! (cy? | U, S. WHISKY EXPORTS REDUCED ‘an announ leases 0 mi side Sarin | conser would find its FIVE KILLED WHEN STEAM “f FLOODS FIREROOM OF DESTROYER Three Others Injured When Pipes on the Williamson Are Broken in Torpedo Tests. Sy the Associated Press. NEWYORT, R. I., June 30.—Five lives were lost aboard the destroyer Williamson today through the flood- ing of the fire room with steam and hot water. Three other members of the fire room crew were seriously amjured and it is feared that two of them cannot recover. The “dead are: Doc Abernathy Millican, fireman, third class, Fairfield, Ala. Harry C. Lincoln, fireman, third class, Newbern, N. C. Clifford Latchford, fireman, third class, Lebanon, Ohio. Joseph A. Giaquinto, waterjender. second —— Lockport, N. Y. Louis R. Blanchard, fireman, first class, Springfield, Mass. The Williamson went out from this port early today to test torpe- does on the long range outside Nar- ragansett Bay. Preparations were being made to fire the first torpedo when the accidental closing of 4 ventilator cover turned back the heated air escaping from the fire- room. The pressure caused the ven- tilator blower to. fly to pieces and the steam and hot water pipes were broken. The eight men in the fire- room had no chance to escape. At great risk, Lieutenant-Com- mander H. E. Knauss, in command of the Williamson, and other offi- members of the erew he fireroom and took he bodies. Nine Scamen Hurt in Blast Aboard Cruiser. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 30.—Nine seaxmen were seriously burned in an explosion today on the scout cruiser Richmond at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Ail are in the naval hospital. The cause of the explosion has not been determined, but some of the officers at the yard believed it was due to hydrogen gas which, leaking into a washroom where the seamen were congregated, became ignited and blew up. The washroom is beneath the radio room forward, and it was thought the gas leaked from auxiliary batteries. PREACHER’S NUAL LIFE IN TWO STATES CAUSES LOSS OF JOB Executive Oommittce of Georgia Farmers’ Union Ousts the Rev. Roy E. Davis From Presidency. By the Associated Press. MACON, Ga., June 30.—T Roy E. Davis, president of thie Geor- gia Farmers’ Union, was. removed from office at a meeting of the Ex- ecutive Committee of that organiza- tion here late today. The committee alleged that it had been found that Davis had been leading a dual life e Rev. a | ae eas FN lin Texas and Georgia. CANARIES—Beautiful St. Andreasburg roll- | Its investigators, the committee stated, had learned that Davis had been convicted of the charge of cheating and swindling in Wise County, Tex., in 1917: that he came tc Georgia and took the name of “Prof. Lon Davis, singer,” later be- coming pastor of a church at Ac- that he was removed by the congregation ‘for conduct unbe- coming a minister,” and that he had deserted a wife and four children in Texas. These charges, it was stated, along with others, were substantiat- ed by affidavits and photographs. The committee announced that it had called the meeting at Macon with a view of giving Navis a hear- ing, but that he failed to appear. The executive committee an- nounced that the investigation into ‘‘the past” of the Rev. Roy 15. Davis was under way before his arrest in S5suth Georgia, @ week azo On a charge of criminal libel. Davis 18 under bond now, it is stated, in con- nection with that case, the alleged libel being an attack upon the character of a white womar in ihe “Brick. Bat,” 4 publication at Meigs, Ga., of which Davis was edi- tor. ———— GAMBLING CASES Suits “CONTINUED Against “Tony” Foley for $4430 Reset. Two civil suits “against “Tony” Foley for the recovery of alleged gambling losses were continued for the fourth time in the Circuit Court at Clayton last week. The amounts sued for total $4430. The resetting on each occasion was “by consen*,” of plaintiff and defendant. Seven similar suits have been filed. in which the plaintiffs’ loss=s at dite and betting on horse races aggregating $9114, are stated to have occurred at Foley’s establish- ment during the first six months of last year. Three of these have been dismissed, two by the plaintiff and the third by the court™because of failure jo plead on @ demurrer. Costs of $23 were paid by the defendant in one case and by the plaintiff in the others. The others are pending in court, after numerous continn- ances. The Weliston Hotel, at 6128 fully described in the “miniature Mone last Septerfber petitions as @ Carlo,”” was raided by Deputy Sheriffs. Ry the Assoriated ress. WASHINGTON, June 30.—The | caution with which the prokmibition unit is moving in its supervision over whisky exports was shown today by ent that during the last few months application for the export of mére than 1,000,000 gallons have been either refused or held up for investigation. During the same period the permits granted covered only about’ 70,000 gallons. Most of export of ‘whisky to English, Cana- dian or Cuban ports, and in many here withheld their fear that the ar ee ex applications denied were for the eonsent because of & the United States. way back inte CAUSING LULL IN BUILDING ACTIVITY ———— Seventeen Projects Totaling $13,035,000 Being - Held \Up Because of High Cost of Labor and Materials. ————— in spite of an unpre- cedented building boom this year, experiencing “buyers” strike” against high wages of artisans and high prices of materials. The result ig noticeable in the falling off of pbuilding permits for the last month, compared with previous months. Seventeen important projects with a total estimated “pre-advance”’ cost St. Louis, ea vert ters here are & duty at headquar wit- ing with concern action by President Harding on regulations carrying in- to effect the provision of law under which pilots receive 50 per cent additional pay for flying. Some weeks ag° regulations were drafted which apparently carry out the intent of Congress to give addli- tional pay to all flying officers in recognition of the extra volved. Executive orders he regulati er-Genera unication to Moses Bellmard, Indian lege graduate, in the making: terday to forcing the late the President con gested amendmen lations which, if put into would deny flying pay to pilots as- signed to administrative work. This would cover all pilots on duty in the offices of the chief of the air serv- ice. President Harding referred the’ suggested amendments to Secretary was In St. Government's millions. Aside from being thie Belimard is interested of $13,035,000 are being heid up be- cause of the high cost, @ Post-Dis- patch canvass yesterday showed. The cost figures are based on esti- mates made before the present rise began. These projects are: Masonic Temple ----- . $3,000,000 Jefferson Hotel addi- 2,000,000 of War Weeks, who in turn, sought the views of Major-General Patrick, whief of the air service. Gen. Patrick Indian. His riage, dark eyes, sun-tir plexion, and reported that if the additidnal com- pensation was denied officers 4a&5- signed to administrative duties irre- parable harm would. result, since these men, including some of the to curl being inherited biooded Kaw. top .cecsseceeerere Jewish Hospital Mullanphy Hospital North Side high school Unnamed project Unnamed project ; United Hebrew Temple. Lincoln school Notre Dame church... Manufacturing plant Town Club Monkey habitat Three residences 110,000 Apartment house ...-- 60,000 Several of those included have been delayed for the last year cr more, awaiting @ favorable market, although there was @ sufficient price slump to start,a building boom here last year. Some 6f these projects cannot be named specifically, be- cause their backers are not.ready to reveal plans. “Buyers’ Strike” Belicved to Be On. It is known that many lesser proj- ects, including numerous dwellings, are being delayed on account of the cost, though detailed information is not available in a Canvass. Some architects here deny that there is a “buyers strike,” a few think one is coming, but the majority interviewed are of the opinion it is on in full force. Building contractors have been expressing fear of a nation- wide “buyers’ strike” for several months. Prevalent opinion is that there will be some recession from the present price level. The advance of material prices is fele to be, partly at least, seasonal, with a. corresponding de cline, which has already been noted in the lumber market, looked for. There is a doleful shaking of heads, however, when the question of the peak wages artisans are receiving and the amount of work they do ina day is brought up. 7153 Permits in Six Months. Ruilding permits issued in. S*. Louis for the first six months of this rear numbered 7153, for a tota stated value of $20,312,548, which is less than actual cost. In the same period last year there were 5981 permits, for $11,152,826. In this connection the following table of permit totals for recent years is interesting: ‘1OtR Gauss 6,352,582 1919....csees 20,538,460 ~ 1936. ccccecse 17,694,078 1982 ccwccdees 16,631,305 1992352 cccmcss 25,202,806 With 1923 but half over, periniis amounting to about 80 per cent of those for 1922, have been issued. The biggest year’s total of permits in St. Louis previously was $29,933,- 693, in 1906. In the early months of this year permits were more than double those for the corresponding months of 1922; then in April and May they were less than double; this month they were $2,792,050, com- pared with $2,436,755 for June of last year. Building Commissioner Milligan of the Board of Education has fig- ured that the badly-needed North Side high school, for which it is proposed to spend $1,500,000, would cost about $1,850,000 at the present scale, but he believes a contract can be let for the structure at, the lower figure by winter. It is also proposed to spend $1l,- 500,000 for the new Jewish hospital. Bids taken for’ this recently ran around $2,000,000. The project was then withdrawn from the market temporarily. Comments By Building Men. Discussing the situation, Tom P. Barnett, architect, said: | “The speculator is the peal cause of putting the building business on | the bum, not the material man or | workman. The speculator’s willing- ness to pay Any price to have his | apartments ana other things erect- (ed, so jong as he can continue to | sell his bonds, is the root of the |trouble. No legitimate building buf- iness can go forward today. while they are putting up this kind of apartment houses. There ig a prom- ‘inent contractor in my office now, who agrees with me.”’ “The cause," s@id Walter Rath- mann of Klipstein & Rathmann, ar- chitects, “of high wages for artisans is the shortage of men. The ingus- try needs more apprentices.” Many others in the construction industry have agreed in this view. “we, said R. E. Marits of Mar- itz & Young, architects, “do high- class residential work, and the quo- tations for erection we are getting this year are about the same ag last year. The price of building in the 1,500,000 .. 1,500,000 1,500,000 1,250,009 750,000 400,000 250,000 200,000 200,000 175,000 140,000 and down a little.” Albert B. Groves, clared it was terial” costs, architect, de- wrong to speak of “‘ma- and that virtually all nection with ma- labor, of prepar- “labor” most experienced pilots in the serv- ice; would, lose touch with the art of mission school ¢pilots doing administrative work are flying, and the effect on morale would be disastrous. | Secretary Weeks approved the strong recommendations of Gen. Pat- rick, which reached the President just before he left for Alaska. All orders until they were 18 Bellmard was sent to where he played ball team. He was grad required to make & stipulated ponors, and from there number of flights every month in or- der to be available for active flying service at all times. McCarl appar- | two. ently seeks to construe the legisla- tive provision as granting addition- al pay only to flying personnel in the field. while here met and m Margaret Miller, then atte dan High School. he served as captain in WDGES OF INDUSTRIAL COURT ASKED TO CEASE DRAWING PAY Suggestion of Gov. Da If. Carried Out, Would Automatics ly’ End Workers’ Tribunal. By the Associated Press. and was twice wounded. tory, he told a Post-b members of the Osage — ares TOPEKA, Kan. June 30.—The three judges of the Andustrial Court will. convene here Monday to con- sider a letter received today from Gov. J. M. Davis asking.them to re- frain from drawing their salarics and thereby voluntarily abolish the court. In his letter the Governor said: “Tl suggest to you, and invite you: to voluntarily reduce the expenses of Court of Industrial Relations by re- fraining from drawing your stated yearly salaries, since you have no duties to perform such as was con- templated when the salaries were | voted, and substitute in place of the yearly salary a meeting for one day against a contemplated them “Kanza, Kanza,” which means coward. “5 said, derives its name. event. | Sold Land. to Ge The outcasts settled in lived there until 1873, ment $1.25 an acre. They @ were paid 10 cents an went to buy their p in each month for general purposes of supervision, for which service you might accept $15 per day and ac- tual expenses; that you leave ‘at your rooms one clerk, to be stead- ily employed, to receive genéral in- formation and keep in touch with the general labor situation as re- ported by the varieus inspectors and workers under your charge.” The Governor gave as his reason on fer this suggestion the recent United ee rab ot po dia State Supreme Court decisfon which, | jronzed friends who he states, “Seems to imply that ev-|in $5000 motor cars. ery power andd uty of the court, save what is covered in other stat- utes and imposed upon ‘other de- partments of the State governmen*, land involved is in Mo Kan., and east and north Kansas City. They tfeked to Okl settled next to their fe come deliriously wealthy terests. The Kaws, long 1922, Bacon Rind, @ has been taken away: to Washington to press : Then things Complying wd the *Goverament the non-essential b the city at present was the monkey habitat at the Fo Zoo, and that this would b layed. : BE. J. MeMahon, executive tary of the Master Builders’ Asso- cjation, estimated the construction here had advanced, roughly, about 8 per cent sigce Jan. 1, and that artisans’ wages. had gone up from 15 to 25 per gent in that time. Commissioner ‘Milligan esti- mated fhe total adyance in this period at about 35 per cent. © ' Statements on agin Prices. Estimates and » ements of a number of architects as to the rise in material prices since January fol- lows: J. L. Mauran. “A material in- crease: Tom P. Barnett, “About 123 per cent;” Wilbur T. Trueblood, ‘‘A toothless old W h in 1908, They and on a trained nurse. As sh mother ‘not give all her agement, The made preed, also for > ager. a year later, spouting. liquid | gold far hiliside before it last five years has just seesa wed up| u considered. President Kinsey of the Board of Hittle increase;” E. 8. Klein of La Since then 66 others have Beaume & Klein, “Not over 15 per each seemingly -* James P, Jamiegon, “At Least Motor cars 10: to 15 per cent, for a wild cuet ze rarities in the Preston J, Bradshaw, “About 16 ber more. One y®? cent;” John I. Haynes, “Twelve Thompson, who 15 per cent;” Angelo B. M. Co-rubia, | cousin, is getting @n $30,000 a month. Some Not Others in the cent.” Department of Commerce statistics for various important ullding mate- rials show the price changes greph- locally. The average is given in the e following table, treating the pre-war cost as basic of “100": + 1913 ee ip ee Pe on Peak, April, 1920....+++- . 299.7 January. 1923 “‘s¢eeeeeeeee . 187.6 February : aie a egiag eas © «pean March 197.8 for Bellmard’s stand now, income, the discovery © all members of the share alike. As members of the once May June figures are not preparee, decline ‘Military Academy at Lexingtor fullback on ti and multi-t ili complete plans hal of the debt owed the Kaw tr Indians, which climbs high ni : » _ ee agent of what will soon be »thiest group of people in the in He is not the buffalo-nickel ty} erect, digni x. - 3 black hair—its te 4 French mother—are the only" tions that his father was oe After his father had won to take his children from Ui with its old, t¥ efficiency, to which all Indiar dren were committed by Ge » ee . eee 3 F ~

Page 83

e owner lt is drill od 2 POST-DISPATCH | : + tbe ihr! Lay! hth UE vith; {} Hah j it} Aah ' ait Natit bait i if lial : AH it TU MARAE PAL 8 get at ae : cit at Lt : ih ~) wate htt - - - So = : —— — ait y | ngs ape shapes steabnabepaneaeg HE -~ . ——t = ‘ Ssee , a ee ee... x sangeet gan gt NTH ee ti va fit bth SAT A Abeba hal tts ( Wnt : ii | } 1. .sitisiieh , wl “alt se OE AEN POET TOE LL Os Se

Page 84

. es ate? ) ¢ ba] ‘ id - To * 4 ’ “~ ' ~ m x 4 1 . ¥ 4 } he ’ a ° | : 2 Pi iv a y 4 . = + ¥ ' s a bh ’ * 4 hw, » ‘ . ‘ 4 by Py i - * «i i % 4 is P ‘et d 4 + ND a ym ‘ tee ~ 73 -Sh 5 es aa | a a “ ¢ M >. Aas . ~> ~ = & ag ey 5 Aas es «ie A “3 4 psa. PR. - => it = — =. + Pn * Ge - Pe ec, eee The co 4 , erase e a - Qhetehes and Verses by Matrimony ard grammar—A park bench idyll with a touching ending—Bandmas- ter Sousa and the stingy man—Partnership as a substitute for salary—A lyric gem inspired by a pewee—Taking one with the bad man—A scrambled recipe—The neighborly man and the new grocer HESE early writings by O. Henry, American Master of the humorous short story, will be an invaluable addition to any library. They were written more than 25 years ago for the Houston Post, This is the sixth installment. Others will follow. LUCKY EITHER WAY. HE Memphis Commercial-Appeal, in commenting on errors in grammar made by magazines, takes exception to an error in construction occurring in a story in which a character is made to say: “You will be Iucky if you escape with only marrying one.” A man says this to another who is being besefiged by two ladies, and the Commercial-Appeal thinks he intended to say: “You will be lucky if you escape with marrying only one.” Now, after considering the question, it seems likely that there is more in Mr. J. H, Connelly’s re- mark than is dreamed of in the philosophy of the Commercial-Appeal. The history of matrimony gives color to the belief that, to whichever one of the ladies the gentleman might unite himself, he would be lucky if he escaped with only marrying her. Getting married is the easiest part of the affair. It is what comes after- ward that makes a man sometimes wish a wolf had carried him into the forest when he was a little boy. It takes only a little nerve, a black coat, from five to ten dollars and a girl to marry. Women are sometimes #0 capricious and unreasonable that they demand that a man stay around afterwards, and board and clothe them, and build fires, and chop wood, and rock the chickens out of the garden, and tell the dressmaker when to send in her bill again. We would like to read the story in question and find out whether the man was lucky enough to only marry the lady, or whether she held onto him after- ward and didn’t let him escape. ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. ae B EAR EDITOR: I-want to ask a question in arithmetic. I am a schoolboy and am anxious to know the solution. If my pa, who keeps a grocery on Mills street, sells 4 cans of tomatoes for 25 cents, and 22 pounds of sugar, and._1 can of extra evap- orated apples and 3 cans of superior California plums, for only’”’ There! There! little boy; that will do. Tell your pa to come around and see the advertising man- ager, who is quite an arithmetician and will doubt- less work the sum for you at the usual rates. JIM. - HANKS, young man, I'll sit awhile, And rest while Betsy trades a bit. We've druv "bout twenty miles today; I’m rea] tired. Just think of it! “Me a-restin’ on this here bench ‘Mongst all these trees and flowers and sich; A park, you say? It’s a nice place To drive your team and stop and hitch. “Farm? Yes, we’ve got a good one: Two hundred acres as fine as you'll see, We’re purty well fixed as to worldly things, We've worked hard for it, Betsy and me. “But there’s one thing keeps me mighty sad, We can’t get over it, night or day: Never an hour we don’t think of Jim— Ten years now, since he went away. oe eee ee i = ” } PAGE TWO Fy! : . All eagerly rushed to the bar except one stranger. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--—JULY 1, 1923. “Dead? No; just got mad and left. Never a word have we heard from him; Ten years of waitin’, hopin’ and prayin‘, Jest fur one more sight of Jim. “Jest about vour height, young man; Slender e.J straight as a stalk of corn; Good as gold, but temper quick— But, then, he was mine and Betsy’s firstborn. “I think if I could get hold of Jim’s hand, And kinder explain the words I said, He’d know his old dad’s heart would ever Be just the same—but I guess Jim’s dead. “Or he never—what’s that you say, sir? You Jim! My God! It can’t be true! Come to my heart, boy—closer—closer— Can it be Jim—oh, can it be you?" “Run quick and call your mother; She’s in the store—come quick again; I'll wait for you. Here! Police! Police! That young feller’s got my watch and chain!” NO HELP FOR IT. «&“ FOHN,” said a Houston grocer the other day to Fane of his clerks. “You have been a faithful and competent clerk, and in order to show my ap- preciation I have decided to take you intd ship. From this time on you the business and be a member ‘ “Stop that feller! He’s got my watch!” teo young for the responsibility. I would much rather retain my present place.” “Can't help it,” said the grocer. “Times are hard and I’ve got to cut down expenses if I have to take every clerk in the house into the firm.” REASONS FOR UNEASINESS. Ww BES Sousa’s band was in Houston a week or so ago, Prof. Sousa was invited to dine with a prominent citizen who had met him while on a visit to the North. . This gentleman, while a man of high standing and reputation, has made quite a fortune by the closest kind of dealing. His economies in the smali- es. matters are a fruitful subject of discussion in his neighborhood, and one or two of his acquaintances have gone so far as to call him stingy. After dinner Prof. Sousa was asked to play upon ewe “Getting married is the easiest 3 the piano, of which instrument he is a he did so, performing some lovely - “Immediately after * d rm ee and writers 0 zed the drawings 48 taste,” “astonishing, ~” “offensive,” “disic } » “in the worst e of wit” and “uDt enough, p t of all was the # with respect for ¢ ching saw the great ce of Wales. “The Prince is ret white hair, ; afore a table in & snsolately at his “ hes. His suit of ‘ea sack. j ‘The caricature is calm nning Late,” and do m has inscribed srts to be an ext 40, 1972: “An interesting srday at the Baling rd Windsor was “The bridegroom, 88 ia y ni, was at . rent’ of the late | 3 “He has for some 7 By 85, Acacia vi pride is the only nd

Page 85

4 pe fa 4 : ow ae m, famous satirist, pic- Prince of Wales as de- man marrying his land- —King Edward VII as a pudgy angel with ps a harp — Everybody p fo the newspapers about it— y of adjectives exhausted and b reserves called up—Beer- “s the day by hawing floons withdrawn _:: 33 ) ‘the adjectives in the English diction- ary have been mobilized since Max Beer- 8, greatest of British cartoonists, to exhibit alleged comic drawings “‘aricaturing the Prince of Wales and his “grandfather, the late King Edward. | usands wrote letters to their favor- protesting against the Beerbohm 4 th was the weight of public opinion ‘ob. tionable pictures were withdrawn from ‘the Leicester Galleries in London after een on view only one day. ors and writers of letters to the papers char- [the drawings as “in exceedingly question- ste,” “astonishing,” “execrable,” ‘“exasperat- f »,”” “disloyal,”’ “shocking to the sen- i,” “in the worst possible taste,’’ ‘‘a miscar- of) t’ and “unpardonably impudent.”" These Y of other phrases and adjectives were nc but what must have hurt -Beerbohm ‘all was the curt comment of one editor that fares in question were “not funny.” ® were gasps of astonishment when loyal /with respect for traditions and all that sort w the great cartoonist’s caricature of the p of Wales. @ Prince is represented as a wretched old man oa hair, standing in a forlorn attitude © a table in a register office, and looking dis- y at his “bride’—a woman in gaudy _. . i. 4 IFLOOAA A AR, YA LOS" ASIF ff LO Fs tS “laa, BILD TEA AAS AID a tO he CONS (IF DovAcTY Tut CuocKeD [ONDON AAA AOS hy dh, AB A. WHOMOAD ~ SNR SEA. EDA. SA. 'N BS. AMAL AY A 2 RHOHWe’S Ws Mw ~~ NAA. VRE. DRINRMSHAV |S’ SD OOaMAdD..SH-© 2 His suit of coarse worsted hangs on him caricature is called “‘Long Choosing and Be- Late,” and down the side Mr. Max Beer- im has inscribed the following explanation, which The satiric drawing of the Prince of Wales was the center of an indignant throng. z : E | | E traveled to Ramsgate, where the honeymoon will in completion of the drawing was, speaking from é : g : the mind on the " te be an extract from the Times dated Nov. 2 | 4 As interesting wedding was quietly celebrated etday at the Ealing Registry Office, when Mr. ima Windsor was united to Miss Flossie Pear- coe SEF en aie aie este Bare Lien

Page 86

Perhaps fate arranged it that the hus- bands, or the children, of all four should become famous men: the ‘son of one is now Premier of Great Britain, and another’s son is Rad- yard Kipling—The two other sisters were wedded to Edward Bauarne- Jones and Edward J. Poynter, young, obscure artists who after- wards won renown and baronet- cies :: :: 3 :: a NE does not think of a parsonage as a place where the daughters make bril- liant marriages. The manse, or rectory, or whatever it may be called, seems curiously aloof from the world of wealth and fashion. It is true. of course, that in individual cases the daughters of clergymen have won the hearts,of very eligible bachelors and shared great careers. And groups comprising two or three sisters have, each member thereof. married exceptionally well. Such were the famous Gunning sisters of Great Britain and the beautiful Langhornes of Virginia, U. S&S. A. } Bet when Stanley Baldwin recently was made Premier of Great Britain. the hichest honor which can be achieved in all the far-flung empire, that event marked a climax in the history of parsonage romances, the latest im a series of events quite un- paralleled. Premier Baldwin’s mother was Louisa Macdonald, daughter of the Rev. George B. Macdonald. a Wes- leyan Methodist minister. Of three other daughters in that parsonage family, Georgiana was married to Edward Burne-Jones. the pre-Raphaelite painter; Agnes was married to Edward J. Poynter, another painter who gained fame, and Alice became the mother of Rudyard Kipling. Both painters were made Baronets, and Poyn- ter was president of the Royal Aeademy. Rudyard Kipling’s renown in literature is so secure that he can snap his fingers at the post of Poet Laureate. so strangely withheld from the poet of imperialism, and master of the short story. Such are the plafes which have been filled by the four daughters of a Wesleyan Methodist min- ister. Not only were the family always in the modest circumstances to be expected from the father’s po- sition, but the rules required them to move to a new church onmce,every three years. Moreover, they were modest, retiring giris,. submitting cheerfully to @ somewhat rigorous code of life. ° " \§ | TH TLE Hi | | | WN i | | i i " oF * i. ba] - “ wi i ih a ; * - - 134 ta FE; * Oe iF, ti FA g Fa «a - Pe f 7 "i “+ , va hg’ * . : mm) B i . ¥ x wi c i 0 ib% 3 te = + P 4 R f : ~ + = pa, “aly, a , . > - 3 > .. >” = a ‘ . : : :. 3 i at - : ——— F a | : ‘ ~ - ' - Wo at AS * Sed PES SA = eos Wham aN AWE ii ~ | | \ AAD - | ' ’ Ly ' ii E ‘i | i | t Pee ity. : ee | ; = it Ses . nt - ass yee saat ts "oh oe es ered 3 hs . it ~ th “3 : 2 $ - ofa MH ye wT “> «~~ ae 5 te PRS BED, Pat * JBIRE i a il i hi * _- 7s ie

Page 87

— ‘\ ae “Yet they went foul the plain little or, rather, from 4 some succession little Parson ave one | of them beén intima , ” Never was there : such q _ the chapter of history Parsonages. ring the minister-father 5 Bronte sisters. The . shut away from the _*Yerkshire parsonage, ade their genius felt, |: er, would not be extin Thome life. . ss | faulty in their executic i ca by critics to bear the | ' Poets, too. Some of boks today are attracted “ances under which » Mad “Shirley,” “Agnes “Wuthering Heights” Macdonalds was hapr ; t moving from one. r modest 80cial ” Position, ' ise much for the daug ee 4 would consider such the passing yea ‘ rs were to the pre-Raphaelite moveme home first just as the f brother of the flock of ¢ old, pe Georgiana, his ny © @ grown » On this visit he ook: belt , st daug hter, 3 years old, ‘Smuse her. Unused to frightened he was surprig described ty by the widow: — * remember his coming, 1 me, nor any of the elders. 4 uent and welcome "GY mentioned the b was “flirt.” At the —4P and without raising a“ % q istinctness and vol a bad : Placid ex; Quoting from the “ at Birming : ag = . had evidently 's 7 Senounced it in one of : “? himself under be, tog they walk: pittle pattie had left Oxford with of William Mo aig that he sought temp himself, and a frien us: Fi two sitting rooms, Ow, out had of the 28 wad only one sitting-room, Only one bedroom; and of bedroom ge dreadful landiadion Viragoes some wm, 7 ota they talk: tittle tattle “mm very much and trusted him completely; ‘EDWARD BURNE-JONES. hae BeAL ere, I didn’t think womankind really was so story illustrates the audacious compututa- Bumbers recklessly random and so fluently ‘or spoken ‘as at first almost to deceive the lich grew into a joke well known to intimate of Burne-Jones, but sometimes startling to Bays his widow, in the ‘‘Memorials’’: > x ® was brought home to us the only time I r Mr. Gladstone coming to the .Grange, ward told him, as they walked in the gar- i in the branches of a fine old hawthorn 801,926 birds nightly roosted, and by the interest this statement aroused , who courteously inquired, ‘How many say?’ * va hep at SS ro > om Ss . sd . £ a Oe ae . a . ’ s 5 A ‘ of , yy a » 3 4 wN ee , o&, diss ‘ . wage ees gg Se a ‘ae Ss Pe ca ; d home in London was within half ; ones’ lodgings, but he never went em on Sundays, nor did the family as a re on that’day except to chapel. The oe however, almost exactly opposite the H which the Rev. Macdonald was minister, ime: after service, as the congregation eyes of a girl amongst the slowly mov- lifted and for a moment saw his face t a window. . b ‘day early in June,” writes Georgiana, ‘“‘my cal ‘me into her room and told me that e hi d@ been to see my father and herself, and p went on with what seemed to me to have m the beginning of the world, and outer 2 y. ‘ Oe 6 Sees WR OS s ; ie ee * . , 2 KSTE. pert Be: ne ORL POR 7 > Qe .- oA Bs ao NH oe OG 4 4 fe RUDYARD KIPLING. more clearly, and the advent of ‘Mr. Edward,’ as the children called him, was of infinite importance to more than one of them.” His sweetness of temper and his endless fun were the qualities which drew their adoration. Now began an engagement which lasted for fovr years to a day, and they were married on June 9, 1860, at Manchester. Says Lady Burne-Jcnes: ‘“‘The conditions on which we started life were: practically no debts, except of work to Mr. Plint (a Leeds man- ufacturer), afid the possession of about 30 pounds in ready money; and I brought. with me a small deal table with a drawer in it that held my wood-engrav- ing tools. Three days before our marriage, however, came a note from the unfailing Mr. Plint: ‘The two pen-and-ink drawings are to hand today. I inclose order for 25 pounds, which you may need just now.’ So here was riches.”’ When Agnes Macdonald married Edward Poynter, his ‘prospects’ were no more promising than those of young Burne-Jones had been. He was but aff im- pecunious artist, the son of an architect. There was no reason to foresee that his scholarly pictures ever would bring him fame and social position, or that he would become president of the Royal Academy and a Baronet. bout such practical matters this. quiet, studious Pibe oo9 ol of the\parsonage thought little, if at all. Like her sisters, she paid no heed to the material things. Yet she lived to see herself the wife of one of the greatest English artists of his time. Certainly, when Georgiana and Agnes Macdonald married unknown young artists, the family had no reason at the time to congratulate themselves for financial reasons. And when Alice gave her hand and heart to. John Lockwood Kipling, the event looked to them almost like a calamity. Not that they had any dislike for Mr. Kipling, of whom, on the contrary, they were extremely fond. But he was “going out” to India, where the wife of Wilfred Heeley, a dear friend of the family’s, had died in a day from cholera, less than three years before. “Our parents trembled at sending a daughter into the same risk, but the appointment was to Bombay, with its sea breezes, was terminable at pleasure after three years, and seemed so exactly suited to John Kipling’s talents and taste, that they refused to take the responsibiliy of urging him to remain in England.” ‘ . SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST., LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY GEORGIAN.\ MACDONALD. In some ways, Alice Macdonald seems to have been the most remarkable of the girls. Like all of them, she was good-looking, quiet and bright. It‘is worth noting that Rudyard Kipling dedicated “Plain Tales From the Hills’”’ to his mother, as ‘“‘The wittiest wom- an in England.” There is no doubt that both parents contributed to the extraordinary gifts of Rudyard. And, remembering his rhymed flings at art with a capital A, it is amusing to note the connection by marriage with Burne-Jones. In the year that Rudyard Kipling was born, the elder Kipling was appointed professor of architectu- ral sculpture in the Bombay School of Art. For several years he was engaged in making casts of the mythological sculpture of the rock temples in the central provinces. Later he was appointed curator of the Government Museum at Lahore, which figures in the great tale of “Kim” as the “Wonder House.” John Lockwood Kipling’s most important book ifs ‘‘Beast and Man in India,’’ ill-planned and discursive but a mine of information about India. Critics in- terested in the growth of the famous son have traced back to that book a good many things which the son used afterwards in his Indian tales. One example is material for the story of the elephant who refused to work while his master was absent on a drinking bout. In the preface to “Life’s Handicap,’’ Rudyard Kipling says: “A few (of the tales), but these are the very best, my father gave nie.’’ Those who knew the elder Kipling speak of him as a man of deep culture, a talker, witty, cynical and entertaining, and a good friend to his friends. Louisa, the youngest of the four sisters, was the , only one who made what would be termed a “good marriage” in the worldly sense. She was actually at work on wood cuts for Morris’ “The Earthly Para- dise,” and looking forward to spending some busy years on the several hundred planned, when her engagement was announced to Alfred Baldwin, wealthy ironmaster. Despite the money, Louisa Baldwin ‘thas remained the quiet, modest daughter of a Wesleyan Methodist minister. The Baldwin millions did not become the center of their family life. Louisa saw to that. Her son may be, and is, the Prime Minister of Great Britain. But her grandson ds a Socialist. And all of them believe that there are many more important things in life than guineas. Even Premier Baldwin, they say. A novelist whe- had the temerity to depict an humble parsonage from which issued forth four lovely daughters to such splendid masriages as be- fell the four Macdonald sisters would be set down not only as a scrivener of little invention but also as one of cool impudence. Probably it would mark the end of his career. Yet what happened in the Rev. Macdonald’s family is history. And may per- haps serve as excuse for some novelist in the future. i, 1923. PAGE FIVE oe i > ee - Er ger tons ad tealind — SOR ew PP natin » ¢ . -

Page 88

Ce ene a ee ° . Saat To - ~ » “2.7? Ss ocr oe we ee o~ ee « - Sh J. ~ = 2 = Orrin T. Crawford had no star to hitch his wagon to, but he made pictures anyway — Members of cast were stage actors at night—First studio was at Jefferson and Gravois ave- nues and the sky was its roof— Bang-tailed horses used by the James Boys who mounted from the wrong side—Ambition was to own 400 theaters and make the pic- tures to show in them 23 $3 = oe. 2) ee oS a s ~' y ae » Se tee Rae OP ga te ie This scene of “Sappho” was made in Cafferata’s garden at Delmar tinks were real. PAGE SIX SUNDAY MAGAZ'NE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 1 boulevard and Hamilton avenue. The

Page 89

wood Was A Vacant Lot ) ite z Dustin chuckles when he tells of queer accesso ries used in making ‘““The James Boys.” The larg est single item of expense was $400 for the rentai of horses from a St. Louis livery stable. The horses were an odd assortment. Some had docked tails, some were hunters and jumpers and otherr were gaited saddlers and high school prancers. Only English saddles were available. Most of the actor! supposed to be hard-riding bandits had never se? foot in stirrup. They mounted from the right o1 left side, as suited their fancy, and to cover up their mistakes it was deemed necessary to insert a title line which read: “So skilled were these daring horsemen that they could mount from either side.” In point of fact, the horsemen were so unskilled that Crawford took out liability insurance to cover any damage claims for equestrian injuries to the James Boys and their gang. This is said to have been the first time insuranee of the kind was taken ant by a motion picture company. Most of the scenes were shot in and around Maplewood. The prin- cipals were stock com- pany actors. Fisher was Jesse James. William Crinley, now an important executive -at the Mary Pickford studio, enacted the role of Frank James. The actor assigned to play Gov. Crittenden failed to show up and Dustin took the role on short notice. The extras were high school boys and members of a min- he. | ta strel troupe then plaving SL, | a ) % ¥ , oe Me 5 4 in St. Louis. ~ 5 , . : 9 lal 4 “The James Boys in from “The Midnig /e , A ; Missouri’ was a great At left—Bob eS ve ee ; im -ieveral early St. J scene filmed in St. Louis. This was considered the limit in eer “g box: office success for ine and elaborateness about 12 years ago. At right—Belle Barcus, | Fee ; ) those days. It netted a Yeading ftady of the first St. Louis motion picture company. t > 5, im Fs ~ tng me $17,500. Even a. : i * then the censorship buga- ttre Louis. , was the assumption of a masculine eral years latcr Thomas 7m - * boo was threatening the “em up.” paged ona . Hidden Hand.” H. Ince filmed Custer’s ee freedom of the screen and i more tents mie seats | ss Crawford’s ambition to build and own 400 fight at a cost of many ~ but for this Crawford mbition into’ aon a » picture theaters, in which he would show thousands of dollars and would have made more > Saw the ceatbéhiesn, channel, pict made by his own company. It was made a big profit on it. . money with the picture. borhood attract a me idea which later was worked out success- Another Crawford pic- : To His conSternation he of 2606 South G — : by Adolph Zukor and other modern movie mag- ture made in Oklaho- ; found. that Texas would Yiog is os pine oas avent . but Crawford did not realize on it. His ma was “The Cowboy's not permit the showing of liber thea, wea Hwa: remen b neighborhood house was the Novelty, on Revenge.” Several of | motion pictures in which ik Nash,” said svenans. i avenue near Grand avenue. This originally the scenes were shot on , ) there was any gun play _ ; Crawford o | ’ Jeck theater. with different shows on the army reservation at or oe and New York, while not st and second floors. A single admission Fort Sill, with soldiers : - ee barring display of weap- | tent show, I'm goj : ‘for both shows. In his later houses he elim- taking part. By this 7 2 | 3 ons in a picture, would it or across the “A ae Se | th feature. Among the theaters built by time the salaries of , not permit any billboard bag ae reet from it. Wand his associates were the Union, Mont- actors had mounted to ; advertising posters in ; » Arco, Kings, Bremen, Maffitt, Pershing, 4 scale of $30 to $50 a ae. which firearms were Seah and Cherokee. In 1909 he built the week and the regular : ae shown. r r | Opera House in Leuisville. This had a pay of extras was $1.50 g & cam Another of Crawford’s ire actors.” j capacity of 3200 and for many years it was ‘ \S (Continued on page 14.) \. ‘Sot that Fourteenth stre = to get the pictures?” . ; ; . ? - . _ _ é. Se pn : o oo “ : ee ‘ : r we Been” oD ie SIF eo & Pe eo se : ye : a. “ ey . work @ pict EN BE ERA Ee iii OW is é . E \ ‘Sd ae SO 5 Ce ee OA PA ae ee ae yf - — a ‘ * . “ J A — f Players had little tir ¥Y SMilingly asserted 1) fun than they had ever pent fe 0 hard-worked | to show the pictures only in three things at once; : Thére was brisk competition . 2 forgetting last we | ew York and Chicago studios and from a rival : ‘ meern known as the St. Louis Motion Pic- ales Metro films on the a organized by Otto Goebel and coffee circuits in the “| farmers. Crawford's prin- ¥Y recalls those days the movies were H. E. the trail to Hollywox + nd the Mutual Film Corpora- of some of the movie’ ac. utchinson of the American Film ‘Ss company, known as” Sticn. - blazed by Crawford when in 1911 he James Boys in Missouri,” the first three- made in America. To the modern movie to features running up to nine and it will seem incredible that no longer to catch up with his ® years ago the production of a three-reel ative, advertising manager, — was regarded as a notable, but daring, ex- manager and understudy ~ Bt. The production of the James Boys film - For these mani-— tawiord’s company $2280. Today a picture $75 a week—a princely * length, made with the most rigid econ- : & week he had to make imnot be made at a cost of less than $3000 to bf the city to see that the Mor each reel, or a total of $9000 to $15,000. SesPiayed the theater's “‘pa- — | costs of production mounted. this job was no excuse | | | pecalis that the filming of “Sitting Bull” picture lot. qi Kishoma cost Crawford's company $2100. fas a two-reeler. Many Indians were used Pa ee eee the original scale being $1 a day for ad OE OPEN Fo and $2 a day for chiefs. After A edie ae ck for $2 and for $5 a day ee le it. The usual pay for extras While filming this picture it t there would be a fine oppor- ing Custer’s fight. , 3 ; at $5800. Crawford thought 74, yijiain plots and the boy listens. This scene was one of the big punches in “The Dalton Brothers, the opportunity passed. Sev- a “crook picture. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY 1, 1923 PAGE SEVEN ” CO OOP LEI LT DOB III IEE EEO oe ’

Page 90

~ COOLS AND Johnny Medley, office boy and ‘‘director”’ of the Independent and West Middle- sex Life and Fire Assurance Co., as only an ineidental victim of the two old rogues who got $1,800,000 out of the English easy marks—They paid J | only a dollar a week and fined him 50 cents every time he had dirty-eufts senney —_ = something, ; ay ees -e:, PON Co ° 4 ' > te - . etait tube * i] ye S J } ple +. oth ote \e vi, x “" am i ; Z i a . ny 7 4 . “els mm ae pie t rm = eo Se Pt Sy MGI LC at ig nw age - = ; Pi ow" 6 - . -— - 4 ~ me te Pas +, ‘sah ty TE Foe a ; : . * ; ‘ eM2 4A Cole Lee eae a ee Re ~ - * LF - ABR. & ~ — . =o ca -~ an “ . % : s 2 , as , a * . ~ » Sd * " OHNNY MEDLEY was mad all over. He had high reason for being mad. Wouldn't it make you mad, even you, if you were a di- rector in a great life and fire insurance com- pany, got only $1 for attending each board meeting, and every week or so got fined half of that for appearing with dirty cuffs? And. besides, just suppose it was a part of your day's work to sign all the insurance policies because you could write better than anybody else in the company offices; to answer the doorbell as a sort of flunpkey or “buttons,”” and to dust the desks and sweep the floors as a plebeian porter in off moments. Suppose 2'l this, and then ask yourself if you wouldn't get mad as a hofnet about the seventeenth time they fined you for not being tidy about your cuffs. And only $1 a week if you drew your full pay. Of course, a dollar a week was more to Johnny Medley, away back yonder in 1838, tham the same sum would be today. Probably it woeajd buy as much as $3 or $4 will buy in 1923. Nevertheless, Johnny Medley, the worm, feeling himseél{ unjustly ground under the heel of the plutocracy, the men higher “up. in his company, slowly but surely made up his mind to turn. And when at last the worm cid turn, things began to happen. This welinigh unbelievable, yet true, tale of Mr. Billy Knowles, Mr. Bill Hole and Johnny the Worm should be begun now at the beginning, from which point it promises to go forward with leaps and bounds. It was in 1836 that Mr. Billy Knowles of London hit upon the get-rich-quick plan for which he had been groping blindly through at least 50 of his 65 years. Billy had been brought up as a shoe- maker. and he was a middling good one. But the cobbling line, even though that was in the days when lords and ladies had their boots mae by hand and the neighborhood cobbler who knew his trade could get a profitable clientele by sticking faithfully to his last. was not the only line of industry pur- sued by Mr. Knowles. That ambitious individual had a side line that was more profitable, albeit rather perilous. Billy smuggled as wef! as cobbled. Sometimes he smuggled unwisely and the hw clutched him. There was a period of doing his bit in prison. Then, back to his last. anon the smuggling game lured him, and he got some more uniawful gains; though such was his taste for high living that, when he found himself right on the edge of growing old, he also found him- self not much richer than the well-known church mouse. But now, at last, Mr. Billy Knowles had the great idea. -He Cast about amongst the old-timers with whom he had been associated in smuggling and anchored upon Mr. Bill Hole, an astuté rogue. The precious pair held a private conference in Billy's shoemaker shop, with the door lecked. Mr. Hole liked the proposition. Mr. Knowles said: “Well, Bill, how much have ye got?” . Mr. Hole announced the sum of his savings. Mr. Knowles did likewise as to his. “All right, Billy,” said Bill, “If you say it mreans money, I'm with ye.” “There'll be enough to get the printing done.” said Rilly, “and to take that house I told you of, in Port- man Square. It seems a lot to lay out, but we must have our offices in a respectable neighborhood, don't ye know.” ' “Ay, ay!” assented Mr. Hole. “Billy Knowles, yve've got a head on ye.that I never thought ye carried.” Provincial papers in England presently appeared with advertisements of the Independent and West Middlesex Life amd Fire Assurance Co. Long name, but high-sounding. Sometimes, in a scheme like that, the name’s the thing. All that title appealed to the populace. The company undertook to insure lives at premi- "ms smaller than any other concern required, and it offered larger annuities than any of its competi- tors. The plan was simple. You paid in $1500 at once; then for the small amnual sum of $24 you were Insured for $1000, payable to your beneficiary | country districts. Apparently But ever and- modest which faect—the only actual fact inthe whole of misrepresentatiogs—gave high tone to the. prise. tes | : cee Me as Applications for life insurance poured in from r came so. er- ously that the fire-insurance . im’ the rin project was dropped. Life ingmrance was the Mr. Billy Knowles was not sufficient in personal appearance to exhibit himself as manager of the company. Nor was Mr. Bill qualified by natare for that post. Besides, these elderly gentlemen had public records strongly of prison experience. behooved the promoters to keep in background. But Mr. Knowles had a brother-in-law whose record was clear and who was a good looker and could carry fine clothes well. He was a paper- hanger.— “i S “Tom, I'll make a gentleman of ye and pay ye $800 a year to boot,” was Billy’s prdéposition. ‘ “I’m -yer oyster, Billy,” said Tom. | : And so the pape ' became general man- ager of the Independent and West Middlesex and did the honors in Portman Square. After a time, — the early income from rural policyholders having enabled the management to dress up the offices in fine form, advertisements of the concern began to appear in London fapers. 1 ess grew whoops ald:.hurdles.). °° seo R ta * General Manager Thomas Petty found ‘that he must have more help than Messrs. Billy and could give. He selected as office boy and porter Johgpy Medley, a not overbright lad of 15. A. schoolmaster was taken on as treasurer. There must be, of course, an auditor. Mr. Knowles remembered pleasantly a bartender of his smuggling days. This gentleman accepted the auditorship of the Inde- pendent and West Middlesex. There must be, also, a board of directors. All the employes; including Johnny Medley, were made directors. The met each week, on Friday.- Seems to have nothing superstitious about old Billy and Bill. day was a handy day, inasmuch as the board dividends then on the week’s business and the come enabled the two old rogues to hold high rousal over the week-end. i. As a matter of fact, the only act the directors was to dress well and we other jewelry. Every Friday at the Mr. Knowles had inspection, and any had failed to show up in sartorial splendor befitting a director of the Independent and West Middlesex | was fined two shillings, or half a dollar. » Poor Johnny Medley, whose weekly salary was fixed at $1, predicated upon attendance at board meetings, lacked income sufficient to keep his/linen laundered, and frequently the stern and inflexible: Mr. Knowles withheld half his salary because the boy’s cuffs were dirty. Being a simple-minded liad, Johnny did not resent this at first. .He felt rather big. to be a company director, and that was some . compensation for Johnny. nS id 3 . The company was quite accommodating to its clients. Other imsuramce concerns required a doc- tor’s examination before issuing a “policy, and in- sisted upon birth certificates, pedigrees and the like. *'The Independent and West Middlesex required none the of this foolishness. All it required was $1500 down, and the next day the policy livered to the happy insured party thus settled Easy avenue for life or death. Hundreds visited the Portman Square house and peid money, receiving policies superbly printed in ‘colors. Neither Mr. Billy Knowles, Mr. Bill Hole nor Mr. Tom Petty wrote a hand that would pass maus- ter as signature to such important documents as life insurance policies. purpose. So Johnny, in addition to his duties as office boy and porter, became signer in chief of all the policies issued. Some days he suffered from Poor Johnny Medley lacked writer's cramp along toward evening. Moreover, Cy the ink from the goose-feather pen had a pesky way tom of which stood Billy. of getting on the edges of Johnny’s cuffs, and too ‘ often that happened along toward we mr t 4 it Ceath, and you received $120 a year as long as you lived. Im those times $120 a year was enough '® support an average family in England if admin- istered with rigid economy. The company, according to its advertisements, had a capital of $5,000,000 and had been incorporated ‘or many years. Its banker was the great Bank of England, and some of the lesser yet important banks were named as being identified with the manage- ment. The offices of the company were in that _ Altogethtr, Director Medley had a@ difficu Aftera few months of increasing prosperity company had agents all over England. It stated on apparently good autbority that tions came in faster than Johnny could and sign the policies. A subclerk was bired ad

Page 91

. Messrs. Knowles and Hola. | grand scale. mise of a life annuity Nee ss the boy’s cuffs were di rh y lacked income suttie and kept house The ba ll establishment. een made treasurer ga talk of London. Johnm ber of the directorate of the smallness of to have borne his lence for a long time. - a : : ~S = ~ : ~ — ~ « ’ ie - ~s = ~— ~ = —— _ > , f . “Sa ~~ . = . ~ _ —_- ~ “ ~ — ~ . = - = ~ i —> x >a > he a - . => ; Se ~ = - f — ~~ > ~~ ; ~~ ~ ~ . t ~ = ~~. ~ — > = > ~ > —_ > ~ - om erage a = bs - = ~ - “ : - ~ - “ ° J 2 - ~ > < ee ~ = : * to the new ac . West Middlesex now id Glasgow. All over th, nts were writing policies ' Johnay’s signature, also , each ‘policy,: us their. ® country’s insurance bu no other concern in the Ss 5 bk the trouble to prove to ¢hy y could pay what the Inde promised, and s simple life in ff ts at death, cont . into the capacious rathobe. a @ | Bae) D Aw v . Neel ” - Phe a at oo Oy es ar se vt ; rty ae . rr. "me and horseflesh. They bought paint- Se old masters. Their wine cellar in mma place was one of the six best. Their BR firsts in the big races. her yeaf at $1 a week minus the soiled- Medley at last began to wake was slow. It may be that some ™as who had observed Mr. Bill Hole or e.. driving about in costly carriages fe Jobnn that perhaps he wasn’t drawing “@ Peet - by ¢ ial . , 4 % 4 a es ag A eed he *f 5 Po gt om i “ if . v Sa “f' ’ “Mn od Billy Knowles and 1 { ® capacious bag. The * of were s/f hh TL WW, j } WV, My iy Mp At - % sty 4 JN a , iy t' ee © Rie i, and frequently the stern and intlexibie Mr. Knowles withheld half his salary because down the salary to which he was entitled. In any event, Johnny finally muttered, at one of the board meetings when ink was discovered on his cuffs, that he was a downtrodden worm and maybe might turn if-they kept on crushing him. He was 17 then and felt a man’s size. of The Knowles-Hole outfit laughed at Johnny. “Keep yer mouth shet,” demanded Mr. Billy, “or ye'll be gettin’ the sack.” “But, Billy, after ali,” suggested Mr. Bil), “don’t yer think we might give Johnny a leetle rise?” But the head of the house was firm. Johnny kept his job, though he did not keep his mouth shut, as the sequel will show. In Merch, 1839, appeared an article in the Scotch Reformer’s Ga- zette warning the public against the Independent and West Middlesex Life and Fire Assurance Co. “It is a false and fictitious company,” declared Peter MacKenzie, the editor. “There is no greater parcel of tricksters in London. We shall not rest contented until we chase them out of every city in lier Majesty’s dominions.” Mr. Knowles and Mr. Hole instructed their law- yers to smash the paper which thus had had the insolence to attack their company. Suit was insti- tuted. They lost, but they sued again: Editor MacKenzie had spent $10,000, nearly all of his cap- ital, in defending his course. Nevertheless, he kept up and at it, publishing further attacks on the Knowles-Hole outfit. Strange to say, the more the fraud was denounced the more victims it got. The articles in the Scot- tish paper were read and discussed in London: the suits against the editor were matters of com- mon knowledge; and yet the fish bit more hungrily than ever, and Johnny Medley had writer’s cramp nearly-every day by 2 or 3 p. m. 7 At a great dinner given by Mr. Billy Knowles a stranger burst into the banquet hall. “You and Bill Hole are swindlers!” he yelled, “and your office in Portman Square is a robber’s den! You both ought” “THhrow him out!” ordered Mr. Billy Knowles. The food and the wines were fine. Nobody heed- ed the denunciations’of the poor fellow, who was thrown out bodily and went mumbling down the street. But it is quite possible to overplay a paying game. If Messrs. Billy and Bill had paid Director Johnny Medley $2 a week, let us say, instead of one lone dollar, and if they had not insisted on fin- ing him for soiled cuffs acquired in their service, maybe Johnny would have kept his mouth shut in- stead of going around town and denouncing the In- dependent and West Middlesex as a set of pirates and ingrates. By that time Johnny was a large-sized lad; in fact, about as big as they grow in London, on the aver- age. His voice had taken on a semibaritone twang, and he was no longer the quaver-toned kid that had found his unprogressive job three years earlier and jumped at it. At 18 Johnny was so big that he rather hated himself for continuing to work at $1 a week, divided by two if occasion wafranted. In short, Johnny the Worm had reached the turning point at last, and he turned. ] “They’re a bloomin’ lot o’ pirates, they dre,” boomed big Johnny in his base voice, when he visit- ed the public house around the corner to buy a mug of ’arf-’n’-’arf. “Old Billy Knowles useter to be a smuggler, he did, end old Bill Hole smuggled along with "im. I got their private history from a poor fish they skinned alive in a bloody rotten deal ‘fore they ever thought up this ‘ere life insurance game.” -“W'y don’t ye get ye a stiddy job, Johnny?” im quired the smiling barmaid. “’*Cause Old Billy won’t lemme off long enough to look for,one,” Johnny replied; “but I'll show em” One Monday morning the boy director found the door locked when he arrived. He waited outside for some time. ' Nobody came to open up shop. Then Johnny glanced through a window. The place was empty. All the furniture and the car- pets had been removed. The Independent and West ” Middlesex Fire and Life Assurance Co. had closed down. Mr. Billy Knowles and Mr. Bill Hole and all the directors—save only the more or less faithful Mr. Johnny Medley, now about 18 and feeling 40— had disappeared. “Jus’ what I tol’ ye,”” remarked Johnny to those who came to have policies written or to draw an- nuities. The news got around town rapidly. Pan- ie-stricken. hundreds rushed to Portman Square. They stood in awestruck groups outside the prem- ises. lamenting the loss of the savings of lifetimes. For nearly three years the conrpany had op- erated, unhindered save by the Scotch editor's righteous onslaughts. It had collected in premiums more than $1.800,000. A great many of the vic- tims now found themselves destitute. Aged serv- ants, retired on the annuities, had to find service again. Some policyholders, who believed they had provided for themselves and their children, died of broken hearts. For years afterward some of the deluded ones were petitioning the Government for relief. The Government, having nothing to do with the swind'’e, could grant no relief. Mr. Billy Knowles, at 68, had retired with the fortune he always said he in- tended to have before he died. It is assumed that he changed his name, along with his place of resi- dence. Mr. Bill Hole aiso retired with a hand- some if tainted competence. : . And, finally, let us trust that Johnny the Worm turned over a new leaf and got his cuffs laundered at least once a week, though on that point history is silent.

Page 92

E ae a ” , i, rs a heed a + " 4 : cart, : 24 ae - a 2 a ” Sis 4 we a“ : “i oy aS o a> ——~ — A A tas . . — = ~~ oa ag : : i . ’ ; g- bs ; £ > ° 4 ad ? x oe at , re S “ > pe ' . > r . ; (% +3 ° dj Ses” - , , » , . : , , , ; | | . , — ‘ , . ; , - ' > , 4 =" * J id > uh, “ae “a sang ad CD ’ . 9 % ry ns 7 ao" ‘ a4 | . ae : and a gray W ‘4 a i "4 : ; | z : " ‘ 4 a , Z ‘ Ra | . ; a _ Back from school . . ae ‘ aE fe " . ©: o ad ‘ > ne ch the " - ot ; 7 J a aa ! Ing. and she could DDIE “BOWERY” GALLEGHER had | s _ gaff and e° as th some home from his summer’s -steam- 3 : ti : brought in oat eye al boating. A big, overgrown boy he was, . : ~ 4 3 spurtling ech ab, for all his mate’s ticket, with a wide E>. = Up the white i grin and a hearty laugh that would charm . Be - Gislison, and we ; response from the Sphinx. No one had ne ¥ running from the kr told him yet about Gisli Gislison—not . ae was, she et in , even his brother, Big Joe, had dared to tell him. | 7 died out of pcsbrnrlipe Bowery was in high spirits, and no wonder, hav- a at, a ky Good ook g. ing come home to the loneliest and yet most cheer- a | a . forward to the Ne ful place on the lakes—-Beaver Island. We all sat ; sy “Is it my father around the stove—the McCann boys, old man Dun- Y | a , with a lift to her . leavy, Salty Gallegher and Hughie Big Biddy Gal- h , - a a Gisli Gislison smil legher, Tight Gallégher and Willie Boyle and a . KZ . Re » enough, my dear, thas few more. There was a drop to drink and the dance ‘ a | % > time to talk a little? ‘to follow, and the perch had begun to ran. . ; 3 Mary bid him to “Ye know how scarce jobs were and men laid a stood by the veranda up?” Bowery leaned forward with his hearty laugh. a “Mary, I’ve no “I was on the dock when the Menominee come in, s smooth and inflexible and I went aboard and struck the old man. ‘Give a tub of gill nets in me anything, from. mate to wheelin’, but no look- a which is the only out,’ I-tells him. He looks me over sour and hard, feel the fish. That's and says: ‘Gallegher, hey? I'll bet you’re one of , ; ~*~ | £«“~Please! broke in minute!’ Delany, who was second mate on the: | ff ' Gisli—please don’t! Manitou last year, he was standin’ by, and he begun : | ie “And why not?” to grin. ‘I got two Beaver Galleghers aboard here ; ' _ eyes. now,’ savs the old man, ‘and I reckon I can stand i q “I—I don’t love yo re - “Leve makes love, # | The girl shook “You will not?” “It's impossible. » “Then I'l not. IT For a moment she / Then the blood came ’ “How dare you!” al ' heard you, he’d tak _ ‘And I'd break hi _ calmly. “Listen, my ' walked and talked . that your man is ho ' ean forgetit. But you _ like this.” ; i _ He put out a on ' were like a steel bai she gave him a man’s _ lips and cutting her teeth. Gisli Gislison s ' She shrank. Fe | A flivver rattled te _: Bowery Gallegher ' Gisli Gislison loosed ¢ .up to them. 3 _ “What's goin’ ‘on ' the look in Mary's -lander’s lip. “Is he t : “It's my affa ir, * d _ get away from here. | understand ?”’ t, - Gisli Gislison met his gaze with a bh he said. “Get out — “You're a nice be “But you get mad too --—-look out! I'ma take what I want. - “Betterman than - with your coat, then”. . “Enough o’ that!” _ to the door, and a dou I heard how ye did b i until he put ye out w ? a. a ee a. 5 /. e . =>} “ ¢ x ; ; ‘+ a Ps he he ta Rar Eee 6 ee - re ee ene ip ay a J : se Ney te i it H i 8 i EEE Fes: Th é le - . — ~ -— —' =. _ i gg e8 ESN = = . “ai% iy“. = _— _—— 7 a . - ~ : : e . = = - : Ne - y . : ® I pmo me = — = : = : = on . ig FE - L i ee. ae a . ~ Sin Ae = : « alncal » Ven” ‘ + ces e * F = = . oe 1) : wy 2 * 4 — _———-— os . . ? we i 4,*- he , = ._ — wf o. 7 i. - z Het. a y.- Ie ES se. mn — - _ . bad bs : ss - x. 3 a a3 of >. ar > ae, 3 J > E 2 . . , ' . — “ i. — 4 ‘. : . ~ ‘Z af F i F 4. ii ee RZ SS At ©. ary, ~ fl -_ i : i ty : roanterea ARAN as a XM S eet ANS at 4 “ 7 22 ~~. RAVE! EATAN ae* ~ a — cee a od omg : , or on ae n ad ~ “Jump for it!’ said jumped. 4 ‘tx > Beato 7 . = cee os € a r ed PAGE TEN _ SUNDAY MAGAZINE~ -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- JULY. ~~

Page 93

Tale of a Girl, Rival Lovers and Their Thrilling Fight Be, 43 ee “she sang the Irish songs beside her mother’s me- ie and a gray witchery under her black brows had stirred the heart of more than one man. Back from school had come Mary Boyle to help the sisters teach the youngsters their reading and writ- “ng, and she could handle a boat with any man, or gaff and pull as the motor roared and the lifter ) prought in the lacy nets and the big whitefish went bul into the tub below. . ' Up the white gravel road came striding Gisli | Gislison, and turned in at the gate. Mary came gunning from the kitchen. When she saw who it was. she paused in the doorway and the sparkle died out of her eyes. / “Good morning,” said Gisli Gislison. He came - forw to the veranda and halted by the step. ! “Is it my father you'd like to see?” asked Mary, » with a lift to her brows. Gisli Gislison smiled at her. “You know well | enough, my dear, that it’s not,” said he. “Have you ) time to talk a little?” | Mary bid him to a chair. He refused that, but _ gtood by the veranda post and looked at her. | “Mary. I've no man helping me.”” His voice was ) smooth and inflexible. “I've a few trap nets, and > tub of gill nets in the boat, and miles of hooks, ' which is the only way I can fish alone. But I can ) feel the fish. That's a living and more, my dear. ) fT can buy a farm on Garden Island from the In- 5 a _ “Please!”’ broke in the girl, pleadingly. ha forward and spat into wr a lease don’t! You must not.” o’ them Ice- 4 ' ‘*“And why not?” he asked, ice gleaming in his side,” he said, awk- / | face to face, then | You fellers ain't lettin here?” . queer, knowing way . “ a i aa . “No, no, “II don’t love you,”’ she returned. ' “Leve makes love, my dear,” he saia. ’ The girl shook her head. “No.” “You will not?” - “It's impossible. _ “Then I'll not. ’ For a moment she was in shaking dread of him. ' Then the blood came to her cheeks, and anger. | “How dare you!” she flashed out. “If my father ' beard you, he'd take the whip to you”’ “And I'd break his neck,’’ said Gisli Gislison, . “Listen, my dear! All these weeks you’ve and talked and danced with me, and now Skat your man is home again you think that you ‘ean forget it. But you can’t. I'll come and take you ie this.” ' He put out a hand to her arm, and his fingers ' were like a steel band encircling it. And at that "she gave him a man’s blow, drawing blood from his ‘lips and cutting her knuckles on his strong white \ teeth. Gisli Gislison smiled at the blow and nodded. She shrank. . ' A Mlivver rattled to a halt before the farm and ' Bowery Gallegher jumped out. The car drove on. 'Gisli Gislison loosed the girl’s arm as Bowery came up to them. ' “What's goin’ on here?’ snapped Bowery, seeing 8 look in Mary's face and the blood on the Ice- lip. “Is he botherin’ you, Mary?” ) “It's my affair, Eddie,’ she said, quietly. “Gisli, Sway from here. I never want to see you again, i nd?” ) Gisli Gislison smiled and turned to Bowery, who set his gaze with a black scowl. “You heard her,” le said. “Get out o’ here!” " "You're a nice boy,” said Gisli, imperturbably. " t you get mad too easy. Next time you get mad out! I’m a better man than you are, and I what I want. Good-by”’ “Better man than I am, is it?’’ said Bowery. “Off With your coat, then”’ “Enough o’ that!’ Old Tom Boyle had come out 0 the door, and a dour man he was. “You, Bowery! how ye did be fightin’ this felly for an hour he put ye out wid a kick—and I'll have none Don’t ask me.’’ 7” he asked gen- I'll come and take you.” maybe?” give us the Eleanor, s, and we'll get in on : What's that feller ix afeee F of it. You, what’s yer name! Git off’n this place and stay off’n it, and keep yer eyes off’n my girl or I'll be puttin’ a load o’ buckshot into yer carcass. Git!” Gisli Gislison smiled a little, and walked away. “What ye want here, Bowery?” growled Tom Boyle. “Come up to tell Mary that we got 600 pounds yesterday, first trip,’’ said Bowery, and laughed. “Come in and eat dinner,” said Tom Boyle. For ‘three weeks Gisli Gislison held his lonely camp on Pismire Island. He was not a good man to bother or disturb. One day a fish tug from Cheboygan came drifting past the harbor and Emmet McCann went out to her and brought her in with two battered men aboard, one of them with four ribs broken. Gisli Gislison”~ had found them at one of his trap nets, robbing it of perch. There was some talk of getting the Sheriff from the mainland, but nothing came of it. Bowery and Big Joe made luck with their fishing, and the second September gale was well due to ar- rive, when Big Joe caught his foot between boat and wharf. On Sunday Big Joe sat with his foot in a chair and a week’s rest ahead. In the afternoon Bowery was visiting at Tom Boyle’s farm, and told of the bad luck. “It’s not the week’s layoff that I mind, but the loss of gear and a big haul we’d counted on Monday. We've had two traps out for a week up the Garden Island shore, and we left a new gill net out over Sun- day, and if a storm comes up we'll never see that net again. Besides which, some o’ them blasted Char- levoix men set a trap for bass near the wreck on Hog Island, and two boxes o’ fish from that trap would mean a hundred clear. Not a man to be got to help me, neither.”’ “You mind yer eye, Bowery,”’ growled Tom Boyle. “Fishin’ bass is ag’in the law, and robbin’ other men’s nets” | : “They've no right in our waters,’ said Bowery, “and as for the law, ain’t this Beaver Island? How about you slaughterin’ them mallard two weeks ago?’”’ Tom Boyle grinned at that, and said no more. But after a little Mary spoke up, a flash in her gray eye. “Eddie, what about taking me to help you? I’ve not been on the lake all summer, and I can handle the boat or haul nets while you gaff! I'll go out tomorrow if you'll say the word!”’ To the cheeks of Bowery crept a rich glow. For well he knew that he had only to speak his heart on the morrow to come home with finer fish than any lying in the tub. “Done with ye!” he exclaimed. ‘“‘We’ll get off at 6, and by noon we'll be done and go ashore on Gar- den to have dinner with the Danes.”’ That afternoon Bowery Gallegher walked back to town singing at the top of hig voice. At the cross- roads he met the priest, who gave Bowery a hard look. ‘Eddie Bowery,” he said, “is it drunk you are?’’ “Mighty nigh it, father,’”’ and Bowery laughed with all his heart. “When will ye give over these wild ways?’ said the priest, sternly. “Tomorrow night, praise be!”’ said Bowery. That night Bowery told his brother, Big Joe, about taking the boat in the Morning. “It’s two men’s work,” vsaid Joe. Bowery came to his feet. “And it’s two men’s work to carry the likes of you, ye big elephant!” says he, and stoops over with his two hands to the seat of Big Joe’s chair. Then he came up, and Big Joe with him, and a laugh on his lips. “If we had Tight Gallegher here to fiddle, I'd do a step with ye,” -_— — i BOR EM, mAh aaOsia 7 a 4 a a, - "444444 C4 4 - ti. = “osm ttsha die ° <esaae a — —_ aad SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY said Bowery, and set Big Joe on the floor again, and never a puff from him. “Will I do?” “Ye’ll do, ye blackguard!” said Big Joe: himself could not have done the same trick. At 6 in the morning Bowery had the Eleanor clean as a whistle when Mary Boyle came down to the wharf. Bowery stood in the boat below. “Jump for it!’’ said he, and Mary jumped. He caught her and swung her down, and seated her in the stern. “Take her out, while I mind the engine,”’ and he shoved out, and in two seconds the open boat was heading down the harbor. A gray morning it was, the wind switching from west to southwest and kicking a bad sea up the channel. “Head for Pismire,” said Joe, when they had cleared the light and were reaching for the Garden Island channel. ‘We'll get right over to Hog Island and attend to them bass, then work. back under the lee of Garden, where our own nets are,” | “It'll be blowing before noon,’’ said Mary. “Let her blow,”’ and Bowery grinned as he primed the pump. “I'll give ye some dilskins in a minute— hello! Look who's yonder.”’ The girl glanced off to port, where a gray speck was creeping in through the channel toward them. At her question, Bowery chuckled. “It’s: the Ice- lander—he’s been over to High Island, gettin’ nets in from the blow.’ His pumping done, Bowery brought. oilskins for the girl, and took the helm himself. Mary Boyle marveled, for Bowery was sitting beside her, talking and laughing, and hardly taking his blue eyes from her face; yet the boat was like a horse that feels the hand of a master on the reins, . Bowery held well out beyond. Pismire, which was a mere tree-studded dot of sand, and at the spar buoy came about for the end of Hog Island reef. Two miles -north of Beaver was Garden Is- land, and due east of that was Hog, with . Pismire down below and between them. All inside this triangle, and outside it here and there, was shoal water, studded with bowlers and long reefs, so that aman would have heavy sorrow on his hands if he took a boat hereabout, and he all ignorant of the channels. The Eleanor was soon past the Hog reef and rounding up for Hog Island, while behind them the Icelander drew in and vanished behind Pismire. They came into Belmore Bay, and Bowery shut off the engine and stood up with the hook, as she drifted before the waves. A heavy sea it was, too, so that the boat pitched high and rolled wide; down came the hook and pulled up the slimy black net and over the side leaned Bowery, arms under water as he hauled in until he came to the trip rope, and so loosed it, and the next moment he was at the trap and loosed the cord and and “!PHUEM L6H a _ a. A Aad = - Ligon, OO Oa maatiteas “od . -S a " 4 ~ = ee ee "i ae Orr. re He kicked the Icelander’s jegs from under him, him self falling across the,hot cylinders of the 2n- gine until his ribs were seated with the bea.. i, 1923. PAGE ELEVEN

Page 94

« * » , ; : ’ e 7 a a “a ‘ * - 4 f i —- - i “ : Be « on , 4 r ‘ s : o * ~ | “ee */ “ c ) ‘ ° a) . A’ & 4 . . 4 n / rw, ‘ “ 7. y - . _ 1 Ra 4 . “ a % - oo . G ol eer ‘- ses aon “#2 “Ye Sr Ss , ¥ oF? | : BERS) - ES ee : a a " “¥ - a 6 i Be ae le 7 E > ai agi: (E> > ST ae all “ = - < ‘3 tee re nies x pe ~ + *. 4 x - 2 . 4 “ = ~~. - 3 Bd bat ee i ad Py © Bae s Fos 3 ~— . , tue 2} =_— ed ed sar = a ae ee tS “ a. - , ¥ ef £ RS att - ————— ee GALLEGHER OF BEAVER_ aes a Be 4 4 ve, < So he caught up the coiled line that was by him, and over the side he went. had the bass under his fingers. A box of big bass they had there, and that was $50, Mary throwing the small ones back. That was two hayrs gone and 12 miles behind them, when Bowery threw over the flywheel and pointed west for Garden Island and his own nets. There was. a scud of mist and gray slime that hid Garden from sight, so Bowery got out his compass and laid it between the feet of him, and laughed into Mary’s eyes. “It'll be a storm by afternoon,” said Mary, takine the tiller, her cheeks flushed with the sharp _ wind. “Hear the fog whistle from Squaw Island driftin’ on the gale? Let her blow.” Bowery’s rich laugh broke out. “We'll be drinkin’ coffee with old Nels, and if ye don’t like the weather he'll take ye home in his big tug, Mary.” “Oh. will he?” She laughed back at him. “Speak for yourself, Eddie Bowery! I'm satisfied where I am.” | It was an hour or more before they picked up the Garden shore and Bowery got his bearings; then there were the nets to be got, and the traps to be opened, and the lines to be knotted again under the water. Because Mary was with him, Bowery had brought boxes for the fish. and he stacked them up forward with the tubs of nets atop them. “Four hundred pound, and that’s a hundred and twenty.” said Bowery. as he took the tiller and head- ed for the Danes’ cove. “Listen to the wind howl outside’ It'll be sweet work crossin’ the channel back to Beaver!” “And you soaked to the waist.”’ said Mary. “How long will it be, Eddie, before the life vill go out of your big shoulders?” “Never, praise be!"’ said he, and laughed out. “Dad's near 70, he—and has he ever said a word o’ rheumatism? Not him. The Galleghers are a tough lot.” Near noon they came into the little cove midway the east side of Garden. where old Nels and his two sens had held ground for 30 years. There were the three of them, mending nets, by the ice shed, and their big, fast boat at the dock. “ A hearty greeting they had from Nels and Pete and Ole, and all trooped up together to the house under the singing cedars. Now there was laughter of women and killing of chickens, while the good beer that Ne!s brewed was fetched in, with heady sand-cherry wine for the table. Coffee, parched black and made strong. and new bread hot from the oven, and butter. goldem from the churn: never was a better or more open-to-all table than the Danes set forth when visitors came. But it was neither beer nor wine that held Bow- ery. Gallegher’s spirits high. When the cigars and pipes were lighted and the dishes cleared off, Mary spoke up. <n “My mother wanted me to bring home two of your big red hens and a rooster with them, if you could spare them,” said she. — “Ja, sure!” said old Nels, and rose up from his Beat. “Aye see dem birds down to de icehouse. You come?” So they went out, while Bowery was telling about the fine French barometer that he won from Delaney & a crap game. . It was a cry from old Nels that brought. them out, as he came staggering up among the trees. and blood Black in his matted whiskers. “Dot Icelander!” he yelled. “He’s - ban take ther” vi OR : Bowery was the first down to the dock, with old Nels and the boys and the women all streaming after him. The boat of Gisli Gislison was heading out to clea? the bowlders, with never a soul showing aboard her. Once she lurched and yawed about, then right- rele — ryt ge and Bowery knew that Mary had st in that moment and could do no more. pechonter bak Seer Neils cried out how the end tab-aeet m @ng@ struck him down. ary aboard and gone. Bowery crooked his finger at the two boys. : Give me a hand here,” said he, and the three PAGE TWELVE SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JVILY of them lifted out the nets and the boxes of fish to the dock. Then Bowery lifted old Nels in his arms, and carried him to the boat, dropping him in the stern. “Ye'll not catch him,” yelled Pete. “Nor will we!” “Go after him, you and Ole!” roared out Bowery Gallegher, throwing off his line. “Go after him in your own boat, for I'll stop him or drown doin’ it!” The two boys jumped to their big boat, and when Bowery headed out of the cove he looked back to see her following. Then he set the tiller, and laid old Nels against it, while he poured oil into the en- gine and screwed down the cups over the He peered at the boat ahead, seeing that she was low in the water and steady as a rock. “He'll circle into the channel, knowing well that few men would follow him that way,” Bowery mut- tered. He came back to the tiller and headed in along the Garden shore. He knew that Gislison must travel two legs of a triangle, so he himself was tak- ing the third leg across the shoals and through Stony Reef, though it was six years since he had taken a boat that scary way. Bowery filled the gas tank, heaved the rest of the spare gasoline overboard, and followed it with everything he could tear loose except the life belts. Then he came back into the stern. Under the drive of the spray old Nels had come back to life and was lifting his red, dripping whiskers over the rail to see. “Ye ban fool!” he sang out. “Not wan*foot water on de reef!” ‘There'll be less than that under us when we get there,”’ said Bowery, as he threw down a life belt beside Nels. ; He took the tiller while Nels got his arms into the belt and tied the straps. The slow time dragged along. and now they were past the eastern tip of Garden and heading for Stony Reef ahead. Even here, in shelter of the reef, the waves ran high. “Ye'll not catch him!” yelled old Nels. “He ain't around Pismire yet—-we got him'” sang out Bow- ery. “Mind the tiller while I con the way.” He went leaping forward to the box. where he stooped and threw out the life belts in a loose mass, then stood up on the prow watching the bowlder- strewn water ahead. Straight for Stony Reef ther drove. a long line of shoal running out from Garden Island and end- ing off to the left in two shallow sand pits where the waves burst high. The Eleanor wallowed over the shoa! water, and began to zigzag back and forth, with Bowery stand- ing up on the tossing prow and putting out his arms to right or left, while old Nels shoved his weight against the tiller. A wild yell came from Bowery as he sighted the Icelander’s boat at last. Back aft came Bowery, pausing at the engine to pour in oil, then jumped to the sterm and seized the tiller. He put the Eleanor square at the roof. “Over with ye!” he shouted to old Nels. “Over and make the sand spit—ye can wade it!” Just then she struck, came free, struck again with a rending smash, and stayed where she was. Bowery leaned forward and threw the engine into wieutral, then came up and gripped the arm of Nels. “Over, or I'll throw ye!" he roared. Nels scrambled overboard. and with his weight gone the boat lifted. Bowery threw in the clutch and she began to forge ahead, though she was taking in water fast from the crash. Nels gained his foot- ing and scrambled toward the spit of sand. and the boat slid off into deep water and headed out into the channel welter. Straight south across the bow of the . boat Bowery held her. while the datseimcst down, and broke‘over her with every crashing im- pact of the bow. Bowery hung 4 tarpaulin over the engine. “Better man than I am, hey?” he yelled. “Prove it. ye yellow-haired devil!” * The larger .boat drove straight for him. while he still headed down across her bow The only opening aboard her was aft, where Gisli ¢ at the tiller. The two boats held steady. unswerving, © up before Bowery rose a veil of whirl of the flywheel churned wu The larger craft hurled down at above her box appeared the yellow he standing with foot on tiller and 3 with the ice-cold eyes of him, since. o could not see under her bow. Not 40 feet held the two boats apart, and the I was beaded to strike the Eleanor | s Gislison would give no warning of intent. Then, holding his upper body unmoving, Boy slid out his foot through the sloshing er, | when his toes touched the clutch lever he sh with all the strength in him. That reversed the gine, checking the boat’s speed and pulling her and at the same instant Gislisom swung tiller | his foot to strike the Eleanor astern and : ery under with her. At that play the Icelander lost. The seemed to jump backward under his very the bow of his boat rose above her on came down upon her gunnel, and the rolled with the crash, but drove her engine inte bow of the other and ripped the planks out. ~ Bowery Gallegher was not under that bow, a Icelander wanted him, for the crash came of his seat, and he was in the air and 2 * ie ae the bow space of the larger boat, forward of b house. Bowery hauled himself over the rail and up to see the Icelander whirling at with f upraised. He took the kick, for he e to his feet with hurt ribs and a fist out; a! ment the two men stood in that | @é and swung at each other, while about in the trough of the sea their feet, the bow slowly going down “Better man than I am, hey?” said E laughed as he struck. “Prove it, then!” A wave burst over by that, the Icelander flung up his head fi look came into his cold as he saw they going down; then he sickened ae blow under the belt, tu bree ge ete 24 ° a se are! iil :

Page 95

ft, where Gisli Gislison sat jy, unswerving, while veil of driving mist as the | ‘up the rising water. wn at him, and suddenly yellow hair of Gislison, | tiller and looking ahead him, since from below he bow. Not 40 feet of water and the Icelander’s craft ) or fair amidships, for ing of his intent. body unmoving, Bowery the sloshing water, and clutch le he shoved That the en- i and pulling her back jislisonm swung tiller with astern and send + pete lost. The Eleanor jer his very eyes; then p above her on a sea and. | l, and the open boat her engine into the the planks out. hot under that bow, as the jr the crash came forward the air and leaping for boat, forward of her the rail and looked ' at him, with foot for he had to, and came od a fist flung out; a mo- m that little space of deck fr, while the boat drifted sea and rolled under down into the water. ‘?” said Bowery, and it, then!” feet and legs. Startled up his head and a fierce as he saw they were Bowery with a cruel and went leaping to- of the box, and Bow- white lips. By now ean over the bow of the the scattered life belts . nseen (timinals Who Jerrorized ACfown By BEN LUCIEN BURMAN. Otsuka, secretary to the Home Department, police, while attending the intern&tional po- s conference in New York, told the writer this ¥ of a curious bandit gang which terrorized the As Tokushima, Japan.) BW years ago an American-made film, “Zigomar,’’ was exhibited in Japan and attracted great attention throughout the island kingdom. “Zigomar”’ was a fe- rocious bandit, in that indefinite region of the Wild West where everything hap- pens. At the head of his band, he swept upon the nearby ranch towns, shot up the sa- robbed the stage coaches and held up the savagely slaying all who resisted him. s. in a brief time, he amassed and spent millions of dollars. S; ‘ri is not committed in Japan with the same Blapentcy as in America, for less difficulty attends oe ic It is a small country, bounded on all sides be geas. Escape, with the alarm given and all ports watched, is almost impossible. , The population | homogeneous, foreigners not many, and as is com- mon in monarchies, every resident is registered, | every movement known to the police. ‘Facilitated by the flimsy, tinderbox construction Py Japanese house, arson is one of the common- ¥ “et crimes, not for insurance, but for love. As, for , : Ito Akiko, a bilack-haired, dove-voiced _— loves with Oriental devotion Osame, the | sleek inn keeper of Kyoto. Osame, at first devoted, too, beholds at the dance his new Geisha girl, Kare- Fine. pees enamored, he forgets the dove-voiced Ite. ite Gen not forget. One night, when the faithless lover lies in his chamber, soundly sleeping upon the the girl provides herself with gasoline, oe | and a bundle of rags, steals through the _ empty streets, and stops at the lover’s house. Laying ye sadgielens the ground, next the wall, and soaking both them and the paper-boarded structure with the heggucen fluid, she strikes a match. Ina — the house ablaze. Unless Osame ¢ : is trapped, consumed and love avenged. ap Ito slays herself, or is executed. | shall be told the story of gigantic arson was not love. a ys y 4 ; +) 2 Sk . se >= os a yay. oe 4S a Pe AY 2 ae . oS ae a = “. — ORIEL NES ON NS ARE AED We TR —_— penser eauainaynranetesesens + Bigg, G7 Pets - * “x * 7

Page 96

ser . ' a - al 2 a ia ‘ ps : : “—* : = 9 ces RK . ae ge Oe ee ote - = — \ Jug 4 }: a Y 23 . =: ¢ ~S> ® =BA ce * $ - ry Winx « 4 &, ’ .* > % er. a 9 * . Sa | ? & r ¥ - . a * ar are ~ ——- ont . $ ~ 4 . hs § { ‘ e My " = 4 a é ‘i Ring, ane 4 4 ; . a ' ¢* ae ae * v. ve + J J J o ‘ o fa 4 whe % o % 4 iP ‘ » e . Pe 2% “/ a) ry } « ee 7 = ae , ; eG er = a 4 e 7 »* ~Y ony =, in) a * *agu an a 4 Nn > * . i #, : * é in w Pay al® - * 4 : “~* ¥ ie s Me 2 ee - 28 ye ES y Da 4 af <% “an SP gies Tux a a 4 Ray Ane Cee ee 4 ry Freee Fy , ‘ " . ~ med F. « , ¥ bs _ oF. Lhe Reh" d * + al ae ~ . A es Jy . Petrified Lightning and 6¢ T nat is a fulgurite?”’ is the question that puzzled a learned educator the MU other day. Perhaps a million of the visitors to the American Museum of Natural History last year are similarly ignorant and would like to be informed, so we appealed to Dr. E. O. Hovery of the museum's department of geol- ogy, who said: “Look at the series of fulgurites which has been placed on exhibition in the Hall of General Geology and Meteorites on th: ground floor of the museum, beyond the North Pacific Hall.”’ The specimens are from widely scattered parts of the earth and they represent the fulgurites formed in the rock of Mount Ararat.‘as well as those made in the loose sands of Illinois, Michigan and _ the Desert of Sahara. But what is a fulgurite? It is glass which often is produced when lightning strikes a mass of rock or a bed of dry sand and melts the material along its path. It is an effect of the most powerful elec- tric furnace known to man. Fulgurite is not prop- erly a mineral! or yet a single kind of rock, but it is a true glass, similar to the volcanic glass familiarly known to all as obsidian. The fulgurite glass is made by the melting of the bed through which the lightning has passed and it marks the path followed by the electric current. When in sand, the fulgurite is composed mostly of the fused minera! quartz or quarts and feldspar, but when in or on rock it chemical or mineralogical com with the kind of rock that has been How It Happen: Ge aR When the lightning has st aaa a as vets penn aa has been ) that may have been the granite-gneiss of the Adi- " the rock serface. rondacks or the granite rocks of the Nevada moun- tains, the Alps and the Pyrenees or the old lavas of Wyoming and Mount Ararat of Biblical fame. We usually find this lightning-formed glass in the shape of more or less irregular tubes. The tube may be only a smal! fraction of an inch in diameter, but larger ones are more common and some even two and one-half inches across have been found. Usual- ly they are only a few inches in length, but in a European museum a specimen several feet in length is displayed. Sometimes the tubes are ‘irregularly circular in their inner outline, more often they are flattened ellipses. Many tubes have their walis crushed together as if by the pressure of the sur- rounding material before the glass had time to harden. The inside of the tubes is smooth and high- ly polished—a glassy surface—the outside is rough and irregular in shape, depending upon the extent to which the melting heat has affected the sand and the number of sand grains which have become embedded in the glass. The tubes in rocks are fre- quently solid or nearly solid glass, and sometimes the glass boiled over out of the hole on to the sur- not only on -—_———- —- — When St. Louis Was big hits was “Nick arter,’’ the title of which caused expensive litigation. Street €& Smith, publishers of a dime novel series under the same name, sued Crawford for infringe- ment of the title. This is said to have been the first suit of the kind in the movie industry. Craw- ford won out, but the cost of fighting the suit wiped out his profits on the picture. Abandoning his original idea of producing films only for use in his own theaters, Crawford embarked in the “state rights’ business, then an important branch of the industry. Great producing and dis- tributing companies had not yet entered the field. Pictures were made and the rights to distribute and exhibit them in the various states were sold to the highest bidder. Many of the best pictures of that day were thus distributed. It was a big and com- plicated busimess, calling for the services of many agents and middlemen whose integrity could not always be relied on. Unscrupuleus agents. often without the knowledge of the producer, would some- times sell the same state rights to two or more persons. This was done with some of Crawford's pictures, and though he protested that he knew nothing of it and though he did his best to straighten out the tangles, at great expense to himself, these occurrences gave the state rights business a black eye. These occurrences, failing health and the gradual encroachment of big Eastern companies into the distribution field marked the passing of his golden movie dream. Yet Crawford left no mean impress on the records of those comparatively early days of the industry. Besides ““The James Boys” some of his pictures which are still remembered were “The Dalton Broth- ers,”” “The $10,000 Jewel Mystery,” starring Belle @Warcus; “The Hidden Hand,” with William Crinley, Peggy Worth, Dofothy Dorris and Florence Gilli- a Moving Picture Center —=‘¢ntinued From! han: “The Taxicab Mystery,” “The Midnight Ex- press,” “The Reporter’s Revenge,” “Deadwood Dick,”” “Sappho” and “Paul Revere.” One of his big “special features” was “From Sing Sing to Liberty.” The plot of this was suggested by an ex-convict who drifted into St. Louis. This man played the leading role and also delivered “lectures” at the theaters where the picture was shown. Apn- other “special” was “Over the Hill to the Poor- house.”” Exhibitors complained that this was so saturated with pathos that the piano player could not play for weeping. The Crawford production of “Sappho” had one of the earliest “revel’’ scenes. It was made by day- light in Cafferata’s Cafe garden, at Delmar and Hamilton avenue and would not be considered very daring in these days of “million-dollar productions.” Crawford, though he started first, did not have the movie field to himself in St. Louis. The St. Louis Motion Picture Co. made fewer pictures, but some of them were real forerunners of the present day successes. The best of these were “‘Regenera- tion.”” “Perils of the Plains” and “On the Mexican Border.” all of which were made for Warner Bros., who today are among the best known independent distributors. Edith Sterling and Dot Farley, later a Mack Sennett star, were developed here by the St. Louis Motion Picture Co. “On the Mexican Border” was made in 1913 at the old Union race track, at Union boulevard and Natural Bridge avenue, now the site of the mammoth General Motors plant. Members of Battery A and Troop B took part. The shooting of the picture was witnessed by so large a crowd that it was nec- essary to call out mounted policemen to prevent spectators from encroaching on the “location.” After 1913 little effort was made to produce fea- made in Hollywood were financed bh a “The Unfoldment,” in which Florence Law star of the early days, returned to the sc Though the St. Louis motion picture & lain fallow for nearly 10 years, there is @ dication that it will again come into | . turing Co. &t University City, under the 4 of Romaine Fielding, who, according to_ Daily of New York, has produced, directed) in 299 motion pictures. W. Christy Caban Louisan who made good as a director in Me has returned to his native city to | picture. Gilbert P. Hamilton, original dif the St. Louis Motion Picture Ce., also Pn and is busy making “The Spirit of St. Ia Louis are spending dollars where Crawfore @ontemporaries spent pennies. Only the of this paragraph from an Eastern publicit, reached the desk of the photoplay “The motion picture industry is have been expected é not carpentering and $3 would have bees salary.” : eee It is indeed a far cry to those * days” when stock company players wen z picture actors by day and real by. The Unseen Criminals Who Terrorized a the property of the merchants left undamaged. Others, more courageous, informed the authorities. Despite unceasing vigilance, their homes were devastated. All efforts of the police were fruitiess: never had they encountered such supercriminals, where at each move they were checkmated. The incendiaries left almost no clews, and always succeeded. The single clew discovered seemed valueless: at the house of Nogita, the food merchant, lay a few shreds of charred but unburned cloth the malefactors had failed to carry away. This was examined under the miscroscope; every dealer in the neighborhood ques- tioned as to whom he had sold such fabrics. Nothing was learned. Officers visited the great stores in the cities of the letters’ postmarks: their customers were too many for identification. Conflagration followed conflagration. Curiously, the sphere of the criminals did not extend, but con- tinued to center in Tokushima. The Police Chief concluded that the members of the band must be living in the city itself, or at least in the country nearby. Working on this hypothesis, and collecting the letters, all im the same clear hand, he assigned himself a colossal labor. He would examine the writing of every student who in recent years had attended the Tokushima sehools—-an expedient that meant infinite research, perhaps in vain, but might brimg success. The threat notes on a table beside him, he pored over thousands upon thousands of recotds, each with the name of the student attached, neticinge each turnm of the brush, where here a stroke was heavy, here light. He slept little. The work required time: each week's delay would mark another burning. Out of the mass of documents he was able to choose several hundred specimens of handwriting whose characteristics somewhat resembled the bandit ture pictures in St. Louis, though several pictures warnings; then from these 20 where the peculiarities were almost identical. The names of the 20 having been noted, an inquiry was instituted into their lives, whether coolie, fortume teller, farmer. merchant. After the investigations most of them could no longer be suspected. Then the dates of the arsons were compared with the individuals’ movements. Was Herogo, the car- penter, in the city om the days the buNidings were fired? By this process several more were eliminat- ed; others, called before the police, gave indubitable proof of their innocence. Finally only one was left. One whom, boy, Okizu. The chief did not believe it possible that a mere child was the author of this consummate deviltry, yet he might be the instrument. A police- man was accordingly dispatched to the boy's he entered the Chief’s office coolly, as “Is the handwriting in this letter yours?” “No.” “It exactly resembles yours.” : “Can that be my fault? It is not my hand- writing.” ft “Do you know who wrote this letter?” Steadfastly he denied all knowledge Meanwhile his home was searched and dence was found giving to the chief's theory PAGE FOURTEEN ; SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 14,

Page 97

a * ] ck «% ee, a a ced : Sketches and Verses by O. Henry — GartinuedFromPage 2) x | the expression of his face, which was INFORMATION FOR THE PUBLIC. especially friendly towards anyone who| F @x- >) _ ome of cool determination and force of UESTION: Please give mea recipe @rops in to worship with us. You have| Bip ap will. His jaw was square and firm, and for managing a husband, making 4 nice stock of goods.” his eye gray and steady, with that pe- over an old navy blue skirt and lemon ‘So, so,” said the grocer, turning his > eallar gray glint in the iris that pres- pic —_Boadicea. | back and gazing up at @ supply of fiesaig danger than any other kind Answer: Do not ask him for money. canned California fruits. ee ° Appear happy and contented until he «+ k, now, I had quite an/ | _ -‘The bully looked around and saw that comes home and then rip out and cut on ag beng the yo o> amma tny 1 deal 2 ‘someone had declined his invitation. on the bias, turming the back without with for sen@ing me tatecior geeds. You _ He repeated it in a louder voice. adding unnecessary frills or whipping have some ‘nice hams, I suppose, and | ~_—s*CThe small man rose to his feet and oyer. Also strive to please, but if not guch staples as coffee and sugar?” ) walked coolly toward the desperado. sweet enough, add less lemon. Run “yep” said the grocer. » —Sxcuse me,” he said, in a low but de- ground with only a narrow strip of ioc. _; STOP USING A | termined tone. “I’m a little deaf and praid, in some dark shade, and take off OY Ale CRE SUSE SS PAS TORE We G , this morning, and enjoyed her visit very | when quite hot. much. What time does your delivery |. wagon pass up our street?”’ appens sg lightning has struck the tube has not been fo | plastered irregularly films of fuigurite have be ‘rocks from the summit m in the exhibit, but also on ss of Mexico, the Alps, the eg and elsewhere. Think of yrce that can penetrate com-— e sand, in the manner . | or feet and raise | yetory minerals in its path to — artz within the nine-hundred- — d, which is the duration — icists for the passage of XITh SAR PIN ’ . Pea \ ‘” ots, — ; « t+ - ‘ >» > r “ JA YIP Ee FREE rm ame 3 } Sa TRUSS STUART'S PLAPAO-PADS p] are different from the . Gimme truss ' didn’t hear you the first time. " : ae ky strai; ht.” | of fulgurites, or lightning — _ whisky ny scientists for a century, — sribed in 1821 by Arago, — and physicist, and later — estigators, but it fell to | Hallock, a professor in ‘gee the bolt of lightning fam — broke asunder granite. — t Rock Mountain in the Adi- | formed many areas of ful- — of fragments which were — * an ‘ ae ema ma * laugh or Island Galleghers are all crazy! Let’s ot Rees Shougiet ‘bien and loud ©, | tld the priest I'd be taking the , pledge tonight and I'd not keep him waiting.” Oo A amu D ) by students acting under — $ struck the matches _ ian ts were steer WANTED. Postal Clerks Railway $1600 te $2300 Year eg 4 5 4 * # adapting to his prov- wean original, Tokushima — EERE led slay—-on the screen— it ts doubtful whether to a — oy, Okizu, on his emerging © om the movies will ever. °F ye SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--JULY 1, 1923. ?AGE FIFTEE

Page 98

o >A me 5 . * ¢ ull F news —_ a 7 he daily abridgement he home. the daily Post-Dispatch in t blishes the reliable A - * aN ’ 4 uls pu 4 . bined, and over 50.000 more than g every siness activities come to t in St. Lo vis bu ircle again assembles always the ONE most popular newspaper. ening newspaper ening newspaper com cir hen St. Lo i+. ; % Ais be Sie OM oy Ree oe gaa fe ie No other ev f the Associated Press. ening, w d one other ev both other evening newspapers combined. ouls The Daily Post-Dispatch has more paid citculation in St. Louis than’ the The Post-Dispatch is the only St. Louis newspaper pu : Page of News Photographs, a Full Page of Comics and a Double Page of Features N the ev and the family > morning an for. Women. service o I oo A “ie nd, . = es - - - bd —- "a ; : F 4 “ ~_ = 4 ~ a2 | es 2 “a ‘ ‘ - . * s: . » . 3 * tna .. ‘4 . - m . ; i ov t - » = 2 >. r i . 79 =" “eS > - a is os =a : ty *¥ ? ¢ ’ 5 oY co ps . e - ; . “ . LF “ - . 5 = . a _ a ‘* c. . 4 4, * » : ~ a 2 a 4 . 4 = 7 ~ ff cm ; “ - ~ > —~ — ’ - . . ? we, ™ . ‘. 2 - Eee* ba mz, iA arr ize 7 A ¥ a , 2 os 7 * -. he ~ A Z . os . . ye AS Ad et. a > 7s ‘ty FP. o A ' . y - ae q . . : A 4 be ‘ ° ae 2 « y - op Si 2 ae « 7 1 : ¢ " x;* - > ng ==. a 7 é - 7 Ss - : 4 - . ¢ R road bs . . = - ‘ —_ ‘ a . i P. Prag Y a me 3 . = c J 2 * oie .& x. = ; Ae . 47-20 22 3 LAF NSE OSs AE - ——— —_ 2% eee ee ™. sf tee a, or Ae OR ee if ~

Page 99

aaa ote f ~ - - « * i S Fie 2 ‘+ te =* — - & - y “% * eet ~~ of : por. é te mS. > > ais gue es nee ; ad = Pa, BE. 3. ; tind ee SS See —s aa nit ile K - President Harding, on his first official visit to St. Louis, standing beside the twin microphones at the Coliseum, where he delivered his‘plea for this country’s’ participation in the World Court. At his right is F. W. A. Vesper, president of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. The speech was broadcast by Station K S D and was received by radio listeners throughout a great area, and as far East as New Hampshire, Connecticut and Massachusetts. “aa :| J ® " be NEw city cLUB BUILOING NITED STATES LINES W Bk $ oe ~~? : *\: \' ‘ : > > : > »* = . “ - a +* . » . *, ..* . ad ~ = ® *-* ~** +i; _ ~“« . 7 - > ** tt . : : : *eaar [+ - « = pet 4 ** > : > — “ - -* ‘oe - *+ > a “ ‘ The Presidential party, east-bound on pass- ing the Public Li- brary on the way to the corner stone lay- ing at the City Club. The gaily colored plumes on the cars were a picturesque Locust street, feature. The President's stop in the af- ternoon at the Coliseum, where he spoke briefly at the interna- tional conven- tion of Ro- tarians. President Harding lays the corner stone for the new home of the City Club at 11th and Locust streets. be seen facing the crowd just inside the corner of the new building. = ™ The President can —Photos by Post- Dispatch Staff Photographer Mrs. Harding, the first lady of the land, as she appeared to the big crowd which heard the President's address at the Coliseum in the evening. a

Page 100

als “Re ae ie — oe See eee anata x SUNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION L- IULY 1, 1923 OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE FROM THE AIR THE HEART § et m= ~\ oa ve “ . Portrait of Miss Ruth Rothschild, daughter of Mr. and os Mrs. Sidney~Rothschild of 5201 Westminster place, 4 : “Hus | painted by Charles F. Galt. meres ‘ ae new and beautiful airplane view of the center of London. Tht ihe 7 C4s3 towered buildings at the nearer end of Westminster Bridge are th pe Ap en: Sele a . | Houses of Parliament. At the left center is Westminster Abbey beyond the bridge are seen the yards and train sheds of Waterla ae ~ i ial a %..] a n Ad + ad , tbe ste tebe ~ ~Z P A . . England's center of culture as seen from the air. famous of British educational institutions. mod Aa Underwood Copyright by Mat lian iter A fine snapshot of Oxford University, showing all of the principal buildings of that most —CUUnderw Max we Another child study by Charles F. Galt. of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Drey of 6336 Pers Edith Marie Drey, daught® hing avenue. - " . : ¢ as « : a Se Se : ty . ~ Stati 2 Os pane : < re 7 ; tation. a © ot Ss —_ 7 — 2 - . , —UUnderwood & Underwood Copyright by Maj Hamilton Maxwell. 2 ¢ Bridal photo of Tiage, delphi recently, a.

Page 101

sunpay womnins ] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION ro — SS, : aT 9h — “a ‘SL 66 Pe bbe a? . — —— 2 # Above: A South Sea miller as Salisbury found her, in a land where the women do the work. She is grinding corn. Her skin is elaborately tat- tooed and she is proud of the stick in her nose. At right: A native King visiting the explorer in his ship of state. at 7 . ’ i f . >) ii >. oe > 5 , + Th The South Sea belle as she really is. This is one of many interest- ae center of London. - he ing pictures brought back by Capt. Edward A. Salisbury after a 3-year estminster Bridge are the cruise in his yacht, Wisdom II. | is Westminster Abbey and d train sheds of Waterloo Hamilton Maxwe: A @ > righ hs Ma Another view of women. grinding corn. This picture was made on the slopes of Mount Abu in India. The method has not changed since Bib- lical days. “ } A t's This baby moun tain goat is one of the recent arrivals at the Washington Zoo ns 7 It may be expect- «s* * a. * ee . . b- Cae SS |= ed to grow up to © i & be as handsome ‘ : - on ite mother. homas A. Edison seemed thoroughly at home when he Under | in this 1882 model electric automobile at the New York — pyriant Until her mar Oe | ae , ) ‘ “he wees S Unteree | elec truck show Mrs. Theodore Grosvenor she was Miss Anita Strawbridge of Phila t. Edith Marie Drey, daughtet Pershing avenue — bi erwood @ | ore >

Page 102

LL... aE —C ee eee ~~? -- : - Ls Oa - = ~ - —_—~— -_— = > “9 - — — —— . SF EE a eg me ~~ == — ~ o-—— 5 a —_ s+" ~ oa —-, ~~ . ~~ MORNING JULY 1, 1923 ——-— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE s.. sf The Leviathan Southern waters a large shiv, dut seen recently at French racetracks. From left to right, they are a taffeta dress-showing a revival of the a georgette dress with silver embroidery and a flowered printed crepe de chiné dress. ——Underwood & Usderwal Sy \ Nw Pe oe er Pe Pe ae Pe i Song. Wea cress. Asthma, : Breathing and shedding of feat ers out of season and many oft diseases of CANARY BIRDG PRICE 15¢ Birt Remedies and Supplies = { be Com carry them send vou order Geet oe eédress te hendle them a they make set shed custome HALLER’S BIRD STORE oxy FRANELI® sT Agrees Wemeed Evers~ehen TG + , , , , ngton barber, makes ship The tdeal tonic for children Lack of strength and vigor in children is often due to a certain food deficiency which Yeast Foam Tablets (rooked Spines B made Straigh t YO more aching. SBurning. swoi- 4% len. shoe crinkled : Pains in corns or cal matter how much foot t tormented exucGations which ous _- = iz gives such 10 .onger be sore and? Get a box of “Tiz Of department st year $ Oot Cormvor' — Batne Then in TIZ promptly correct.”Give these tablets to your chil- dren and see if there isn’t a marked improvement in their physical condition. This yeast is a pure, whole some food, palatable and easy to take. Recommended by doctors and sold by druggists everywhere SEND FOR LARGE FREE SAMPLE Mai coupor to Northwestern Yeast Co. \ TSO North Ashiend Avenue, Chicagm 2 acter —— a 1 I Yeast Foam Tablets A Tonic Food hip models in his spare time a ishing touches o: imtature Dattleship } W1a Wal il zm, 0 ‘ € ’ € 2 . . . s " yf " 4 7 ‘el* , yy > Just Like ">> . ba . « Eating at Home! Take your hot luncheon with you | icemic. You can carry § pounds of food in ths big gallon thermal jar. Or 16 cups liquids Stands the burps. Large openmg makes easy to clean Seritary glass stopper If your dealer hasnt *. order drect form us. Send for Descriptive Foider In Brewster Green En .. steel packet One Gellor. $5. Alm = sed Alu minum, giass ‘ned. One Galion. 310 T wo-Q@uert. £7 50 ALADDIN INDUSTRIES, Inc 620 VW. Leke &. Chicam ‘C00 px This ba verted | ufactu The start of ti intercollegiate : tested by 350 *Tincess Maud. Was recent anno s"negie, heir of

Page 103

L_sunpay Mornino_| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH R - oe, ~ —— wing a revival of the bustle, dress. —iti*nderw 4 & Underwood We. 7 ml a ow? « i, re Sere lee” : JULY 1, 1923 OTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [ This battleship, which was in the battle of Jutland, but is now obsolete, will soon be con verted into razor blades. It is the Orion of the British navy, now being junked. A razor man- T~¢ ufacturer has bought the steel. —International The famous old Dolores Mission in San Francisco, founded in 1795, is beginning to crumble. with brick and mortar. Workmen are here seen reinforcing the adobe Your enjoyment of Nature is not limited to your immediate surroundings, if you own a pair of CARL ZEISS Prism Binoculars Birds, beasts and objects hun- dreds of yards away can be ob- served close up in sharp detail— you can almost ‘reach out and touch them.” Touring, hiking, yachting, at races and sporting events, Car) Zeiss Prism Binoculars wil] greatly increase your enjoyment. At opticians, camera- and sport- ing-goods dealers. Write for catalog. Hanoto M. Bennarr, U.S Ageot 153 West 23ed Street New York PROOUCTS 1 tel doh ol al He , ~~ % we Gut sek *. BIRD PIE A Tonic Food for Loss of Song. Wea'cness. Asthma. Hard Breathing and shedding of feath- ers out of season. and many other diseases of CANARY BIRDS. PRICE 15c Ask your druggist for Maller's Canary Bird Remedies oat Guaties: if be does not cerry them, send your order direct to us and hie nerme end address We ere sure thet you will be pleased with the results obtained from using our remedies and sup- plies, and that your druggist will be gied to handle them as they sell repitiy and make satieSed customers HALLER'’'S BIRD STORE EVERYTHING IN PETS gop FRANKLIN ST LOUIS MO Ageots Wented Everywhere The start of the first heat in the 440-yard dash at the recent intercollegiate games in Chicago. The various events were con. tested by 350 athletes representing sixty-two colleges. —Copyright, Underwood & Ur Gil models and magnifications of Carl Zeiss = Binoculars carried in stock, also a Full i of Ica Cameras with Carl Zeiss lenses~ Deliveries meade to any part of the United States 7 ERKER'S 608 OLIVE ST — Sit NO@TH GOAND ave SAINT LOUIS MIBBOUR | _ — — Swimming to radio accom- paniment. This loud speak- er, connected with a power- ful set in the house, adds to the enjoyment of a private pool at the home of L. P. Bonfoey at Quincy, III. ‘NS SEVP PLEATING ch MS TIETC ING, migpi¢cNves mre) . st tieenNitert bt « ’ qpevrtt mt Pree te oe) pace oncous ws ae vee VEINe. aie mee Celtel Sf N me. Tesuin, We & wteleliatre dd ‘Ss Yeurs See the “LEUX” Belt This novel Belt te both practical and comfortable, combining qualities of utility and health as no other Bett ever had It is worn and approved by thousands of men and is indorsed by prominent physicians It Holds the Trousers Up and Keeps the Shirt Down? \ Fills a Long Felt Want | j ' ifeux The “LEUXK"™ Belt comes in al! sizes. 27 to 44: aleo in extra sises Made of best quality elastic webbing stretches; will outwear «a pair trousers Complete inetructionse with each helt—takes only a few minutes to attach to troveerse. Ne other Belt like it on the market. For Sale in Men’s Furnishing Dept. of Stix, Raer & Fuller Famous-Barr Co. Scruges- Vander, oort-Barney B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co. Wolff's (Exclusive Men's Store) Other Leading Men's Wear “tore« in &¢. Loule and East @. Leuls Price 1.25 (Extra sizes $1.50) Vanufactured by THE LEUX BELT CO. 412 N. 12th St. at. Ileutse, Me. Mall Orders FPremptiy Filied. j\ — Where the portable radic set is at its best. A good, compact receiver, with a loop aerial placed as shown here, is an ideal ad- junct to a canoe. —fopyrignt lt rv 4 aud, niece of King George of England. There announcement engagement PARKERS HAIR BALSAM REMOVES DANDRUFF STOPS HAIR FALLING Atas been used wth success fer more than +O ears RESTORES COLOR AND BEAUTY TO GRAY AND FADED HAIR 60% 6 F122 at all druddists HMISCOK CMEMICAL ' PATCHOGUE. N Y THORPE’S NORTH SIDE KENNELS, Reg. The largest Boston Terrier the world. @ cRisne «how } from thie kenne the ribbons ] ‘ her herpe’s North Side a Keg LOUIS ne:7 f . . “wr 1 Lary i ‘ . | of the tenth Earl of Southesk. feng, a sine wee M41 N. Oth St.. . | FRECKLES Don't Hide Them with a Veil; Remove Them with Othine —Double Strength This preparation for the treatment of freckies is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving @ clear, beaur bul complexion that t w sold under guarantee to tefund che money ¢ a fats Don't hide your freckies under a vei; get an ounce of Orhine and remove them Even the frst few applications should show a » onderfu!l mmprovement, some of the lighter t.eckies vanishing entirely Be sure to ask the Crugg st tor the doultie strength Orhine; it o thes that is sold’ on the money-back guarantee The Pleasant Way To lier sary Reduce Fat I housar s have founc ‘Nat Miarm a Pres r way prion Tablets are the pieasar reduce excess flesh K goruus na ev-ercee are "Oo songer neces ~ Marmola wi)! reduce fat at fre towr pounds per week per bow of 36 tabiets, cach fresh im sani-tape package ood drug stores of Dy mail The Marmola Company, | Garteld Bldg DETROTT, MICH

Page 104

JULY I, 1923 [smmmomne] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION aa Handmade roses in dainty shell pink, against a_ back- ground of white, were the decora tions on this prize- winning car at the Joplin (Mo.) Golden Jubilee. The Joplin Y. W. C. A. designed and decorated the float. -MuTT ANE |_ SUN BRING! MAY + TA YOUR DAW || TO THE CO le BALL TO : | 4} z, po {) i -\ ‘ ~a A ne When Miss Dor- othy Chambers, new British ama- teur woman golf champion, went to her club for the first time after winning the title, she rode “in state,” as shown in picture. PRA re ABR PP ae a . r 4 >. . J ret . bl ("J @raws Sam Fe Gwe AR & eye Vi@® ; - -* grees They still float the seas. This bark, photographed re- cently at Havre, France, is one of the square-rigged sailing vessels which, even now, compete with ships driven by engines. (‘opytiaht Kevatone View Co 7 ce ll ila iil ep - MN 822 OLIVE ST. A BOWER. & FLORAL BEAUTY OUR OTHER STORES eGytr Bae RS ave TWREE STORES CATERING TO THOSE DESIRING | THE aa tdan eee i SP A eek. ea oS ee pa as: ees «te a £. afew Quelques Fleurs Le Parfum Idéal Mon Boudoir Le Tempe des Lilas a ldéal Poudre Compacte ~—of just the proper size lo carry in the purse. PRICE ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF » Queen Victoria of Spain \y rg 4 PERFUMES so perfect, so exqui- site in fragrance, that for more than a century they have been. the choice of the royal women of Europe; that is the history of HOUBIGANT perfumes. It is a history which speaks quite as elo- quently for the HOUBIGANT perfumes of to-day, as for those created for Marie Antoinette and her brilliant court. Not only are all the famous HOUBIGANT extraits now available in America, but so also are all other HOUBIGANT toiletries. At smart shops everywhere you will find, for instance, among HOUBIGANT importations, the talcum, complexion powder, and powder-compact pictured. HOUBIGANYT «fy New York. 16 West 491 Sr Montreat, 46Sr. Ais XANDER St Quelques Fleurs Poudre de Tale —fragrant with the exquisile Quelques Fleurs odeur. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Mon Boudoir Poudre de Riz —a new complexion powder of espe- cially adherent quality. PRICE ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF OU BIGAD Extraits, Eaux de Toulette, Poudres, Poudres a Sachet, Poudres de Tale Foudres Gompaetes, Rouges, Savons, Sels pour le Bain, Brillantines Sa sae zy ie eR ee hen you face the day with a system clogged by p OU know the feeling. Aching forehead, atorpid brain, your whole body heavy and lifeless. It is because your system is clogged with the poisons of con- stipation. As one noted author- ity says: ‘‘Constipated individuals often feel tired all day, and dis- inclined for either mental or physical exertion. They may suffer from insomnia, and are apt to wake unrefreshed ’ Today—an almost umversal tendency The human body, like any other engine, throws off every day a great quantity of waste. It can no more run efficiently with this waste piling up inside than a gasoline motor can run if you stop up the exhaust. That is why so many human ailments can be traced back to constipation. Unless these waste products are kept moving, they stagnate and turn into deadly poisons that flood the whole sys- tem. And so the first thing that doctors want to know—no mat- ter what you consult them for— is whether you are regularhby getting rid of these poisons. The real reason why thousands suffer Our whole mode of life is unnatural today. We take less and less physical exercise. We work under constant nervous strain. And instead of the coarse, raw foods of the forest for which our bodies were built, our modern civilization demands a deli- cate, concentrated diet which gives the muscles of our intestines no real work to do. It is these rnuscles which, by a series of powerful contractions, keep the waste products moving. Nature in- tended us to stimulate and exercise them regularly—instead, our modern diet lets them get soft and flabby. They fail to act. Day by day poisons flood our system. At last people are realizing that cathartics and purgatives are worse than useless. Not only do they upset digestion by tearing away the food in the body while the system is still at What this does to the muscles of your arm, Fleischmann’s Yeast does to the muscles of your intestines gives them normal, healthy exercise work on it—but they require larger and larger doses in order to blast their way through. And at last the intes- tinal muscles, weakened still further by this artificial purging, refuse to respond at all! The only way to relieve consti- pation permanently is by exercis- ing the intestinal muscles as Na- fure intended. That is why physicians and hos- pitals are prescribing Fleischmann’s Yeast today—not as a medicine, but as a fresh corrective food which gives the intestinal muscles regular, natural exercise. Every cake of Fleischmann’s Yeast consists of millions of tiny living plants, which mzrx. with the waste products in the colon, softening them and increasing the bulk of the waste. This greater bulk gently encourages the muscles to act, and at the same time strengthens them by offering just the resistance they need. Your own physician will heartily endorse this principle of regularly ex- ercising the intestinal muscles as the only way to relieve constipation and all its evils. Be sure you get Fleisch- mann’s Yeast— yeast in its natural fresh form. Recent experiments have shown that yeast corrects constipa- tion only when its cells are alive and active—and that it loses its laxative effect when these cells are ‘‘killed”’ and dried. Fleischmann’s Yeast is in no sense a purgative and does not produce im. mediate violent action. It is a nour- ishing food not adigestion-disturbing medicine— and like any other food, it must be eaten regularly to secure results. Eat at jJeast 2 or 3 cakes a day plain or dissolved in water, milk or fruit juices—preferably half an hour before a meal, or the last thing at night. If you eat it plain, follow with a glass of water. Get several cakes at a time—they will keep in a cool, dry place for several days. Be sure you get Fleischmann’'s Yeast. All grocers have it. Send today for this ‘free poontet! Pee ere e C8 © Oe a 46 FF Ge eww ee’ ee eee ee) THE FLEISCHMANN COMPANY Dept 682, 701 Washington Street, New York. N Y Please sen i me free booklet.’ The New Found Value of Fleischmann'’s Yeast in Building Health. "' Name Street O1sons Par” ae a. or: > THIS MR AD A PERS OFF - YOUR HELL DE DF im A TA] —_—_— fans - a ~ Eww Ce ee ae A eR ~~ ee ee ee —_— —————-_ = “ «

Page 105

EE yee COMIC SECTIONS p 0 CT- | y @ ome perere Ts “SUNDAY MORNING NGING UP FAT ; | Gist 2 4 : > | es 7 MAY f TAKE : 1 CERTAINLY- BARON: | = : ae DAUGHTER 'b Re ITHINK YOu | : WHO ? WHAT A regen erat il ay OH! \ TO THE COSTUME. OUGHT TO SPEAK TO CAN 1 TAKE , YOU? : FAMILY? a i GUESS IT | THIS ROOM! gai "BALL TONIGHT off S| FB XOUR DAUGHTER | SHOULD pe TO THE BALL Ao MUCH | TONIGHT Me. | VE SAY NOT: eee, > : W\ ) r pre =~ pages at ¥ eee: "] rt > —- a arte ees | Mey Te 7 “—— tt it YES INDEED - Pe | | MAGGIE -1M GONNA SEE THAT YOO _ 7 WILL YOu YOUBET! * WAIT FOR YOU IN A : ION DOWN TO THE DO OR. ILL BRAIN DO IT RIGHT HP WILL. - THAT'S § TAXON THE CORNER - WY, 1} CIGAR STORE -(Le YOU- AWAN FER | AGREAT ge JILL WEAR A MEPHISTO | BH |. T/ f DE RIGHT BACK - ME-DINTY2. #] SCHEME - J “COSTUME AND A | yg aie : I> THIS MRS. JIGGS ? THISIS MR.OE PEYSTER: AS A PERSONAL FRIEND -! WANT TO TIPYOU =f OFF -NWOUR HUSBAND IS GOING TO THE MALL ey) | HELL DE DRESSED LIKE MEPHISTO AND HELL OE oe Sea hy O1SOns a IN A TAXI 1 NEAR YOUR HOUSE Reet -o ar WHY -MOTHER eel Fieischmann’s Yeast “4 = GF | ons of tiny living mix with the waste dolon, softening them he bulk of the waste. gently encourages act, and at the same s them by offering ace they need. hysician wil) heartily mciple of regularly ex- tinal muscles as the ¢ constipation and sure you get Fleisch- yeast in: its natural t experiments have corrects constipa- its cells are alive and t it loses its lexative cells: are ‘‘killed’’ ze Vo OL SS aay, eee s Yeast is in no sense does not produce im- | ee ce cee PEE Bie a REE STL He Sat — see) fe : action. It is a-nour- i 5 EL oe ee ee ee es eee SSS : OH! | DION'T KNOW adigestion-disturbing . Bie OF pe oe ee = a : = THAT WAS TOO - ike any other food, it a ‘| SS af: Fi se, ee ee — = RON regularly to secure ; Sg Sea ey | | | “Or CA —=- > = 2 or 3 cakes a day— a 7 eee © Ae om A “$s od fom, be | : KNOW ME THE d in water, milk or et oS aS A ee e, 2 od oe) a ea = == WASY 1, LOOK erably half an hour . is ae ae.) a es . + te ee =A ED: = Ke: 23 Ee or the last thing at | t it plain, follow with Get several cakes at li keep in a cool, dry days. Be sure you "s Yeast. All grocers : this free booklet! N COMPANY. ishington Stree: , booklet,’ The New Found menn's Yeast in Building .., Brate eet eee ee eee fee + © eee ee Oe emerer oF j a eee 4 , P | : ; *y : . ‘ . rae 4 4 by . + : : aoe =— — a | = » em lll a a ee ae ee a ee ee eee ee wht ow - eed Xe 4 i ig > i ome 2 att Sek ew

Page 106

ek. STAY Home AWD MIND ‘ ‘s | hi me ANY DAY BUT THe PTE RS YOUR BUSINESS ON THe Hand rout THE FLAG ~ LET'S TAKE A f NY TAR AN FOURTH OF JULY 1S MY , | —_ ¥ | FOURTH Oo JIVULY é WK \ “ We F 0.2 - “ : ' Tv Ripe ovuT in THE AN RN ARE ES MOT TS. READ THe | WHERE -tS 'D “ie THe RomOS witt BE YG @ i CONS TiTy TION ne Nn COUNTRY a JAMMED -wiTH CARS 6 Se a Rag \AND HANG ANN OUT OLD 4. oe ier . ang egg AND ITLL BE ANY- ZA SESE GLORY IN THING BuT PLEASURE aes GUN a THE Breeze AAT OY, jes S| Me - 4 oe De GLE ALTE OVALS Teal ee él vy, PZ EEE > A oye je tite, SUL OXF “Wg 7 2 oe y an * te neg EE“ gins gn *- _ , c me a “.,. > hata aS ~ ¢ ” > ee LF on > 4 : . Z Z a A, oe 7 s , ~ ” A we A / Ss 7 at Me > Ata : “SA Z Zz 2 i MZ a tt by “iL “ a CA. ee LE LELLOEL ; - . 2 , ee : _ - . 7 - a . ot + a WA y ° Say ~ -~ >> i LZ i i ee - 7 7, We “ g ° 7 Sig hd > ~ . - , oa” Y a4 4 ~ ly _ YY _ * o me A oo” _~ a 7 a "Lye, ” a ~ we Mo 2, Vuy GLE oo teal, a AD tte 4 . ee A) . Ww WY WY es AS > DW Ss NR AN WW NK was - ‘ Uy JING giyants. » ty fp / a i ee ee = atthe ———— ss —_——- — a — — — WHAT'S (tT FOR? IT'S ww Owe OF THE «ie isn't ‘Tes THE. VERY, TRUNKS AND | Just Revita ei = he. + (tT out 7 is DON'T NEES TS BOTHER DAY To G& . | J : 3 AZ Wi THe 1imMé at af Ay x % — : . wY wy N Xs . YY we 5 . . = ¢ & Cy , ok : F ™ ¥ . ! RAVI ‘ ra’ CA, PEN A NY) : A mf tf ‘ ¢ ? : Sa f : 3 . Ww ANY , ~~ 44, r - “i _ = r ~ : * a A Sa SS LA ‘«\ ‘ ‘ x MS ANS ¥ Se in & 7 a ew ee eee Oe eee ee “ SE. ‘ \ \ Vw Ax \ . ‘ . S RS § \ \\ WY AN \ ’ , AON aw x WAY 1 aves ash XN ce i A . Sk Vin vis ‘ SN . ww a _ . = . . — . SOMA ANN) . YS s MA \S ~\ \\ ~ ‘ - AA WEN \ & A. NY \ WN \ » ‘ WAN ~ : WY . ‘\ ‘ » . ’ ‘s — OFA “SCONE Al he 4 ‘ . . WA \ \ \ s sy : . — . on mY POWAY . SaWRRAN Ne A 4 WANS NN Py LOA: LRN Ws WAS: Ss ) ; wat 3 ¥ Sans : ‘\ : “\ : ‘ \ Bony ~ Q ve . \ : . . \ eet ‘. 4 . “ ey . ; ‘ ti , as * AS . WO : . AN s ; . . = , es : 2 i eee i. rae ; oe 4 LOE ee ; = en SX ; sees a re a " , ‘ ‘ rN NAAN ESE \ AN ‘ «orgs . —- % ie >a AY" / ey, — 2 A> a a ore CS 6. : . : — Oe Ro So .) Se - Se OO ewe a - ~ * - : ~ ' - - * - ey é tT » VES ae Sak es = . “= RAG : >» x EF Sa eos OS A OE Sens Ges, ' . , ppd AEA A NOM . Pe oe ee" wh Sai aah ee ee ea Sere. Yt oe Set - Ray Pag gh BRE: ee a i, WELL TLL SAY THIS FoR *“ANO Dow't Tay ‘te MAKE ANYGB00Y Ti : vu AST ASPERSIONS ee THINK - Dew't You EVER CAST ASPERSIOwS > XOU, ONCE NoU GET A NOTton THINK You'Re - ARE So PATRIOTIC EITHER +- You JUST WANT MAY PATRIOTISM OLD Bor! | Game F IN YOUR HEAD THERE'S NO VERY PATRIOTIC © TEASE OS SOMETHING-- You'RE JusT . Wrere Lot Better jaa) ~~ A ANCESTRY hoe re, | bike A | eS zs ( : THaw You ba y | CHULD— — > Ti 1S Lae | MN : i 9 ine \ : HERE TS , Hi DEAR ) i poe 7 iT [———r ea SST RRR RL OS OA RS * - : AA N\A Y “ \8 ‘ nt : . . \ ATA a } bas ONE, } ‘ Sy - hs woees aes ~ A -* i : . Ys ad ; - * = a e Sd 2 — - . . 7 _ . ~ 7 = ° . - - _ . . . - . ~ - _ - ——- . = ‘ —S : = ee Se = - - oe Sng — =: > ~~ - — ~~. — Ps . = = — = ~ -_— 7 — - " “ 2 ; . " . j , . IS Set ee 3 * , “ oa, hee a ’ ‘ = — *s : - ; a oo é ’ ‘ “A 7 \ Ss * “_ a ‘ iv 7 >> _. #4 P .* » tnd A si A ao 44 of : te § . m2 Pn + 7 4 - , ~* ~ —— > = Se » ; 8 ‘ o a y - - g "7% : ae - -j 3 = = . in - - o 2"? ati - ; . p> 4 be > . . pal“ = a eRe = . , - 2%. a of . a —_—_ { WoULDN‘'T Go a es eS : . | ang — ABOUT IF | WERE YOU WA. t CAN'T HANG SRG Shi THe (DEA OF YSu S$ vin@ suc CRITICISING OTHER (Tt out APTER ALL ~ : hs WI A THING ABOUT my ATRIOTISM | PEOPLE'S PATRIOT(S&M --- STARTIVG TH Ah AY BW Pao red sige GRANDFATHER - FTER T WE Know , AR ANY NJ AM@GRICAN “a pe ee aneee cron 3! itp a i) —_—— , ij RevoLuTion! | DowT UNDER! me a ee , : ll oes | OSH > \ THe GALL To SAr sucH A of e. ig my ae = 7 % . Ente 7 o a). Fig ee 2 WE tae eS Ks eB é. lara . ; shat 4 —e : dhyé THING + ~- -- SuPPosiInG “ . Go AH@AD FOURS Knew WHAT YouR a Go AHEAD GRANDFATHER WAS ~ TALK. TouR 4Y iT WOULD Be Head off _& SCAN DAL « oO hase ae See .) = . . SS pyr r AND SO ON © 4_ FAR INTO - oe ® es s Y ie Pe ay ae Bast che Fe he : 7 . “"% : — se i srs’ ‘ * cad i =n Ns Pie Oe © aah toe oe i. ea SAR RTS ee ee | r wd ‘ | , 5 ae q go Faves 2 ; ecige wee ey > ie mx tat , ; ° La ? * Pete , . + 4 id ag Pe z ue — z y ‘ 2 TR, are whos Rigi = ey pas. Ss iy se Ars, ae ‘a a Spar tr hag y ts a ; Ley oy ee it. * Teenie - s rw Ge Seer s, Se a ey. ‘ei . — © ap a ee. ee -

Page 107

ae + et ont ye , - * * > a “ire : ~ pa - . a Et Sag ean KG q ; ate - a . few were ra one eae aa eae — , ae —— es | > * | ‘ , * Se ee, ee ee geen ie NS ae 2 aie Tod ste a ee uantemnge é . : ~ ae es ‘ mE aenahonmemniion _ ? ® . ‘7 * ’ - ih f * % : r é - . \ 4 ? ee eee SR PROS ata ae vs ie erty Te ey: »! R . “ aia ee c eee oS) ae é 3; i a! j Pie a" - 4 5 “hy - a +. ge ae awe a aed ones > a eh Ly ae ¢ OE ae e Ra Np Pe es ae Pe Py tay eee io Des £ ¥ry Q 4 Wty a ‘a .] ie , os . ~ > << 7% S ? rh : ote 9 : pees Shee ay ee ee fn Ean SO aS TT ae OM Ea SS oR ae Os OR ee “1 . eA Jet r ad ik Pt “ ‘ “~~ ay? x a Kata Cte oe 4 4 . t Vc a ¥. a A ”~ ’ 3 J . , * of ° - : a : “ - ; ata 7 om f " ; # ; } ‘a 4 hes ig” el Le € BR date, é A v ; * . “8 _ é ~ ihe“ %* ‘i S . ifr - Be oe d i) Ae = a ~. NGS 7 u : » 7 4 z. ft Se 4 Re ‘ a ani” (a aw Ma at sa y* ie ae Re Vv, Y a wt ‘. ‘Vas Ber ae sy Rr . a SavyintiG SUCH ATRIOTISM ! ANDFATHER IcAN , T undER= CAN HAVE iY SUCH A SsinG AT WAS ~ 5a. DAL « + ~ ‘e a ae UNCLE PHONEY AagD AVUASST COOCSO, I'VE SOT A CHANCE TO *\ MAKE SIO TOBAY- THAT*LL GIVE Me A START tay THE WCRLI AT cast | BE CAREFUL AND See THAT NOBROBY i ‘TAKES \T AWAT FROM )1: YU, BooR “A eS _ oe —_ THIS KINB OF A JOB Wiitl NEVER GET HME IATO Society, BUT BS Silo is AK! A CHARICE TH SHOW PEARL VM MAKING Good ANB THINK- SP Were s TEA) BEAAS- I WAAST THE PEARL NECKLACE AS tHe —_— - = ses Se __ —— <i oS - Sy 2 ———— = — WINDOu FOR, AY SWEET- - 4 . TT PRINCESS wr’ss A BARGA tas- tT USED TS BELONG CALICO CF : M ii Se LOOK, UNCLE PHONEYT: l BOUGHT (Tv ye WITH THE Monier 1 MADE TO- Let ME Tare IT (1S THe KITCHEN ANS SASu) IT TO AUAST TO PEARL 2 a ip DAY ANS VM ) COOCSS - SHELL BE GOIMG TO 2 ) So } SESS IT = “77, vg s/f \\ : . /4/ j- -_=—_= —. ats i eee — ” BARLING PEASL: 1 BOUGHT Ku & BEAUTIFUL PEARL NECKLACE OUT a OF HY FIRST EGARNINGS-!f AM SEMBING IT TO You TWDHbBAY WITH ALL AY LOVE — EVERY THINS LOOKS GREAT BOOB ~* Se ee | ISNT IT LUCKY THERE'S A HOockK-SHGP EEE =_=—- — NOW TO HAIL ‘\ THIS LETTER TO FEARL - VM WALKIIG On) AIR ~~ Fisee WAITER, WE JUST SOLD SOMETHING ANS MABE AN UNEXPECTESS CLEAAIUP- JUST KEER BRINGING US FOSb YVASTIL Pt a. "9 . ee

Page 108

—_ eo rte MAKE Him CELEBRATE wHetTHeR HE Likes iT OR aset . y ! is uh i a i ITLL SEND IN SOME —~\ GIANT FIRE-CRACKERS \ TieD YO WeEsEe BALLOONS. AND GET A Good LAUGH. NOW FCoAT AROUND, LiTIte BALLOOWS, VAT THE |. FiREe-cRACKERS Go oFF.- oi * he! , p ‘ Pes <a) oe ‘ nes ote ee). . te 7ay “” ior ng ait 7 ey a + 2a a. Ae 4 ? i 3 i Staal on SHUT UP. «T'S Nome of Yove Business WHAT HAPPENED:

Page 109

$e Seine Kael Te — | EIGHT PAGES OF FUN — © a ee ae oe BRINGING Up FATHER - y W. E. HILL JTT AND JEFF - Mr. AND Mrs.= THE CAPTAIN AND THE Kips - GOLDBERG ~ Hint - Peter Rappit--Main STREET A ge or SUMMER VISITORS TO THE CITY top - ws . # Beating the hotel prices. Here we have a gentleman on a con- vention and a bride and groom—no less. Evenings they are awfully swell. dining with the glass of fashion at the Hotel Palmetto-Ritz, in the diamond room, but 8 a. m. finds them at breakfast around the corner of the quick lunch, keeping down the overhead expense The prize beauties from the small towns. Four out of six prize- winners in a news- #22 | paper beauty contest -'os | are waiting anxiously ‘ in the hotel lobby to “oO | be interviewed and maybe photographed. A trip to the city was the award for just be- ing beautiful. The visiting politician. “I used to be a newspaper man myself,” says Senator Wighlie, hurling his personality plus at a defenseless newspaper reporter in the hotel lounge. * . = a 2 | r ne For no good reason at all except that Mr. Welkin is in the big city, where nobody cares, away from the family circle, he feels like being wickedly | adventurous. He is taking it out on the girl behind the ciga- rette counter, who sees at a glance that Mr. Welkin is harmless. me de! He eR es , ° The window shoppers from the provinces. “Now, I ask you, Lot- tie,” Mrs. Morose is saying, “is there a'sin- gle thing in this win- dow youd take home with you?” “Not a sin- gle thing,” answers Mrs. Doctor Corbett, \“not if I were PAID Getting ideas. Mrs. to!” Orville Flood ‘is doing over her house in East Gaget, and is open to suggestion. Here she is in the Dragon Room of the Hotel Wallop, and you'd be surprised the number of cute ideas Mrs. W. is stor- ing away for her breakfast room and bathroom. The Dragon Room is done in old rose, burnt orange and kitten gray, so you can -see what an attractive color scheme Mrs. W te EGR Pe ers 5 a The Colonel from the vinces. Colonel ublemint has a lot | to say about the city D Right-socing es ‘. _as it is and as it was — have wandered into the A The Ser é, — Grant gx gr is that with so much to see one ee | a ~ Fig 3 do the Museum properly. One ae : rs o>, days! Nothing like it up and go shopping. i. SSPEE Sy as ak Aad * ee ee ee ae ao he

Page 110

> =. hte ee ee ewer - — — “ a " — 2 . A a eS ee, nN Be * * a ; er wre ee agg —ge Athl TIEEIIN BE ! essa ; Sa " ” 4 we , ” - ae . ae / = ~ 26 Pm =~ ee a » .~ — ’ . _* y Me oy 4 a ey gown woe get ee iia d eee wrt ¢ ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1923. +. po THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS. Trade Mark, 1923, Reg. U. S. Pat Off, By R. Dirks Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids AMOY JONNEHERES Ke , ran 7 Soh eee rok a , sAo-gh 8 AY OF PU NUECES FIRST WE'LL THE ¥ Blow THE on ao -POISE TO OSHKOSH AN’ BACK ? = THE WHOLE DING - ~DANGLED CRAFT! VH00PS » Ae : oN. | "PAN OUDT!\~1 AD Maite) «| «| ( DOWN TO THE DUCK POND-) (PO Me — LOBSTERS - CUT P SCORE ALONG EE ——— SSPE FOR TOHEAR THE APSUoNN Fe Re =| [SIT OUTS — - ee — x Z ‘ ow = “ NKELY, CHENTLE Se ‘ KU-KU SING Tf, )- | tr | \l—- NEFER DID AS ANNIE | OR MAYBE ay ig se Sez Wy * —— — . ~~ ( CONCERT ENJOY « - } o . OM a - —— wh, (INK HE ISS NOW SING SIX 2 Ee 5 LIDDLE FLAT MORE UND SING VON DER (RE- LOUDER OR “BANG Joos -DENZO ? ay = tg : P ¢ %% tPe oe tara eS Soe. i a “% ht: 4 ar wer . " ~ —~ > , a 2 5 - oF ., ‘ * so aR RS ae 0s ss a Ry Ue aaa = pe ae Rs - ee _ a e - - » a eee CURSES ON THE LUCK JOHNS SPILLED THE BLOOMIN’ HASH ! ( a, mm — ny a 7 | —_. I Fe RIM ee, x aT le A , et oi ’ a fe, 70 # the bo ~ Zt. Biv 4 . a: * ~ ) ) va 7) Le ie ede —_ * Bier. Pe a OS ae 4 - ae " ’ f a, 7 te es A 6 caer] a * * ‘ h -

Page 111

a : “eh MMT IT eee EF AUT LTT tap UTE ; : ve NR inte 2 a Be SSA enna Sg PN SRS 8 ated, ee een ae cena wee ee ad sai’ feos. : ' ee ete SRR ty ES = 2 Mi a a ay oR ERS AS ey ty See 2 wb ke * , “inh «« Se es oe " ey be ee Sree ee n 4 ST. _ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY,1 JULY I, 1923. rd a MAIN STREET BY GUS MAGER SAY, MISTER, THEM [| BAH A BUNCH ait SEE HERE, HEN NOT GOING To pn hn EEK, x RE ee OY LOUNGING AROUND HERE — TO GO DOWN TO THE RIVER MOTOR BOAT | baer He MOTHER AND I SHALL BE DOWN LATER. FOR A SPIN ! i Geis I 3 ed « * —_ — —=~—=i—_ THs § SUITS ME TO A‘°T,” BUT I DIDNT DARE. SUGGEST IT —— ! WOMEN SEEMS T0/| OF OLD HENS — BE IN TROUBLE } J tS >» WHAT IF NO ONE ae 4 SHOULD TAKE US |, Mm | ONDE Ne ~— HAVE ° You SEEN ANTTHING lL CAN'T STAND BY AND SEE LADIES IN DISTRESS! Quick ,BOY -GNE ME A ONE ATA Tl ME, OUR HERO! | GIRLS - DON'T BE AFRAID To LEAN ON | ME, LITTLE ONE ! OF A SHORT, FAT MAN WITHA PANAMA HAT, ) LITTLE Boy? YESM — HES our THERE WITH THEM WOMEN - , (ognv’ A}! . . . “4 ~ & = A = ; = , , > " 4 4 | hs . ig — : : — 7 A : =o 2 : , ee ren a oe 5 . ™ a. ae: 4 ~- ir [ss é ss ! ° 7 = = * - & * & 71 ° ~ Pt a = 4 ay - 7 = + ¥ yt * : » ¥ és ' . Z - Tl Phe ‘ . > BX» & : 3 . Ls .. . - ns (A - Siig ee r s -3 Re 7 SS = : 4 . . 2g S* - > oS aS , Pal i : 7" A ; = =: = ¥ Je ty > . .. 2 z id " ry e - » ' 3 a 4 : ; j . _- S t -~ « ; ~ . ' af >* Tr g , / | @ i v » = eed ; Y, uff i EY 3 — :

Page 112

o* ae ave eorr °° [Eh o oe =e ~ we reer a ee pee yp eee ee oe wee te rrr RRS ee a FRR Sr om aac ae 2 a tas iB de es” hg vacaallie Se Se ° * » 7 al ~ - Se > ; - > -— HOWDY-IVE GOTTER HAVE “A-NEW TIRE FOR MY LIL C{YEssiR-WE CARRY BUS AN ILL TAKE IT RIGHT/({ THE LITTLE GEM— ALONG WITH ME THE COSHION SPECI AND THE KAZABOO x lates. SLY MR.FOX DEC! OL MR.PORCUPIN E GIVE? HIM A . IES? BL DES TO DINE ON PETERS KIND OU — THERE NOW-KIDDIES-YOU TAK AN ROLL ‘ER HOME WHILE I FINISH THE REST OF MY ERRANDS —_ — — —— — SURE THING- SOME LIL HURRAH! WELL PIN WHEEL ET IT HOME GOCD f OH-HO! RABBITS-HEY? HERES WHERE I HAVE | A FANCY FEED WHOOP! HERE COMES. A TERRIBLE FOX-WHATLL WE DO” QUICK INSIDE THE TIRE LAWZY! BUT ITS MIGHTY QUIET AROUND -* THIS MORNIN { BY JIMMINY! WEVE GOI To GET MER GOING FAS we * . a or a ; By oem ty. iat I ‘ss - ‘ ees seer *) = pee 5 ie so ae eee Sid ¢ ~~ hah Tae M a ” . Fas i I li Ht i se ll shaf 2 28. Ty itt E ~ rT J | Sed i i q z th i if £ il ‘